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

Text from Pages 1 - 430 of the 1976 volume:

1976 Colonial Ccho 1976 by Colonial Echo, College of William and Mary, Williamsburg, Virginio 23186; published by Hunter Pub hing Company, Winston-Salem, North Coro I 27103 ■ ' . ' • -i  picture ff riiTh. Inirl of the WrMttQK . ns or whotVOs once ' _gect • •4 THE LEGE CAMPUS n t r b u c TiW m COMMON GL(1«Y C r c a t (tii Spiritual olitical rabuat ol stit JInbtbtbual ca-fl mic bmln a n ClagjSefi SUJ. 1 rr-C orififtlnffr? r 1. SIR CHRISTOPHER WREN BUILDING 12. 2. THE BRAFFERTON 13. 3. THE PRESIDENT ' S HOUSE 14. 4. EWELLHALL 15. 5. WASHINGTON HALL 16 6. JAMES BLAIR HALL 17. 7. ROGERS HALL 18. 8. MARSHALL-WYTHE SCHOOL OF LAW 19. 9. MONROE HALL 26. 10. BLOW GYMNASIUM 21. 11. OLD DOMINION HALL BRYAN HAi: CARY FIELD FRATERNITY SOILD LANDRUM HALL CHANDLER HALL BARRETT HALL JEFFERSON HALL TALIAFERRO HALL OLD LODGES COLLEGE HEALTH SERVICE-INFIRMARY Sbbe rtiai ins 7f COLLEGE B NOSniE INKLEH 25. OLDINFIR L F 28. 31. 32. SORORI PHL A K !ERT Ai YATES HALLT Ar iR GYMNASIUM 3 7 5t hall WILLIAM AND MARY COMMONS J0Hf rtflL4lNGT0N HALL EARL (?REtG SWEM LIBRARY WILLIAM SNfLAUL PHYSICAL LABOR- HUGH JONES HALL RICHARD LEE MORTON BOTETOURT RE; ALUMNI HOUSE rrblNG (UNDER CONSTRUCTION) A colonial classroom greets visitors as they tour the Wren Building. f Malfeingintfje f ne of the first things a stu- KP dent or tourist learned o- bout William and Mary was that it was the proud possessor of the oldest academic building in the nation. Con- struction of the building began in 1695 and by 1697, two wings of the proposed rectangle were finished. By 1700, the Wren Building had be- come the seat of Virginia ' s govern- ment, and was to remain in this position until the completion of the Capitol in 1704. Ten years from the beginning of construction, the building, then known as The College , was almost completely destroyed by fire. Un- fortunately for the school, funds were short and the building was not completely refinished until 1723. In 1732, the Chapel was added to the design of the building forming the present south wing. The fourth side of the quadrangle was never finished, leaving the bock of the Wren Building open to the Sunken Gardens. One of the more unique aspects of the Wren Building was the pre- sence of crypts underneath the structure. At various points during the history of the college, leading 4 INTRODUCTION w ? « hallotajcti rooms! Colonial Virginians such as Peyton Randolph and Lord Botetourt have been buried there. Except for its brief period as the assennbly place for the ruling leaders of Colonial Virginia, the Wren Building served as the edu- cational center of the college, until the Revolutionary War. For a short time in 1781, the French Arnny used the building as a hospital. During this time, the Wren Building was again partially destroyed by fire. This was not to be the last of the disasters to strike the college, as in 1859, fire again caused great damage. The building had been destroy- ed by a fire caused by Federal sol- diers in 1862. During the war years prior to this, it was used in such varied capacities as a Confederate barracks and a Union hospital. The building was restored in 1928 and soon thereafter was given the name the Sir Christopher Wren Building . Located at the entrance to the campus, the Wren Building ser- ved during the ' 76 celebration as both a building for classes and as a stop for tourists on their visits to Williamsburg. The Wren Courtyard serves as the background for the Yule Log reading by President Groves INTRODUCTION 5 tj tc s cttt; This design depicts one of the earliest Phi Beto Kappa keys. The Raleigh Tovern, where early Phi Beta Kappa meetings were held, still stonds in Colonial Williamsburg. 6 PHI BETA KAPPA of ctolarsi Hp ounded on December 5, 1 776, at ,JI William and Mary, Phi Beta Kappa became the first inter-colle- giate society in the United States with educational objectives. The Alpha Chapter numbered among its first members Chief Justice John Marshall, Continental Congress rep- resentative Samuel Hardy, U.S. Sen- ators John Brown and Steven Thomson Mason and John James Beckley, First Clerk of the House of Representatives. Their first meeting was held at the typical gathering place of many of their peers. The Apollo Room of the Raleigh Tavern became the site of their annual banquets as well as special occasion celebrations. With the Revolutionary War be- ginning, the society lost many of its members to the patriot army. On Jan. 6, 1781, it was decided that the society ' s papers should be given to the college steward during the confusion of the times. In 1849, these papers were given to the Vo. Historical Society where they stayed until returned to the Alpha Chapter in 1893. An early mem- ber was found in 1850 and it was de- cided to revive the chapter. The Civil War forced the closing of the College and Phi Beta Kappa again folded, this time for thirty-two years. The society has continued since that time, celebrating the initiation of new member each December 5th. Members often gathered ot the Appollo Room of Raleigh Tovern for drinks and conversation. PHI BETA KAPPA 7 THE Prefcnt State O F VIRGINIA, AND THE college: Meljii eurs B Y rH A R T W E L I., c B L A I R, and IC H I L r O N. To which 15 a ' lJ ' ' ii The CHARTER for Ercaing the faid COLLEGE, granccJ by their Jatc MaieRies Kinj. , ' ,V i L L I A M i.a Queen MAR7 of tvti Glorious and Pious M ' jmory. I O N D N Printed for John W r a r, ar the Rof in St. PmiI ' s hurclyy.Dd, M.ucc vV ii. (rticc IS. 6d) The title page of o book by Rev. Jomes Barii depicts the college ' s charter. Courtesy of Colonial Williamsburg Foundation. 3n toucf) toitf) a ( y Ithough not formally established C until 1693, William and Mary ' s roots date back as far as 1617. The primary objective for his newly con- ceived school was the education and conversion of the Indians. As a re- sult of this desire to save the In- dians, Sir Edwin Sandys together with other concerned Englishmen raised money for the establishment of an Indian college and the foundation of a seminary of learning for the English. Unfortunately, the same group the school sought to educate, destroyed its beginnings during the Great Massacre of 1622 where over 340 settlers were killed. It wasn ' t until 1660 that the Virginia Assembly voted that for the advance of learning, education of youth, supply of the ministry and promotion of piety, there be land taken upon purchase of a col ledge and free schoole. Ideas assumed a more concrete footing in 1691, when Rev. James Blair was sent to England to secure a charter for the college. The idea was well received by William and Mary but with Seymour, the Attorney-General, it was much more difficult. At that time, Eng- land was engaged in an expensive war and could not afford the necessary funds for a college in America. Rev. Blair explained that the college was to train men to become minis- ters of the Gospel, and that Virgin- ians as well as Englishmen had souls to save. Seymour seemed unmoved os he exclaimed, Souls! Damn your souls! Make tobacco! In spite of Seymour ' s obvious opposition, the King and Queen adhered to their promise and signed the charter on February 19th, 1693. The college ' s charter was based on the plan that the Church of Vir- ginia may be furnished with a semin- ary of ministers of the Gospel, and that the youth may be piously edu- cated in good letters and manners, and that the Christian religion may be propagated among the Western In- dians, to the glory of Almighty God. The charter further endowed the college with the whole and en- tire sum of one thousand nine hundred and eighty-five pounds, fourteen shillings and tenpence of good and lawful money of England, that has been raised out of the quit-rents of said colony, or a grand total {in current standards) of $4,010.19! The college was to gain further rev- enue by receiving a penny a pound on all tobacco exported from Virginia and Maryland. A grant of twenty thousand acres of land lying in the Pamunkey Neck, was given to the college, as well as the authority for the president and pro- fessors to select from among them- selves several representatives to the House of Burgesses. There was only one catch to the charter handed to the college. The college authorities were to pay to us and our successors two copies of Latin verse yearly on the fifth day of November at the house of the Gov- ernor or Lieutenant-Governor for the 8 HISTORY memorp time being. On November 12, 1736, nearly 50 years later, the Virginia Gazette carried the following ar- ticle, On this day s ' en night, being the fifth day of November, the presi- dent, masters, and scholars of William and Mary College went, according to their annual custom, in a body to present his Honor in obedience to their charter. Mr. President delivered the verses to his Honor, and two of the young gentlemen spoke them. The royal endowment of the col- lege was strengthened by on act of the House of Burgesses. After much consideration, they decided that Middle Plantation (Williamsburg) would be the site of the new college. The buildings, designed by Sir Chris- topher Wren, were built between 1692 and 1700, when the first graduation ceremonies were held. In 1691, the college, along with Harvard, inherited the estate of Hon. Robert Boyle. From this the Brofferton estate in Yorkshire, England was bought and the Brofferton building was built on campus. Its purpose was to house Indian youths who came for the Revolution. Across from the Brofferton was the President ' s house, the founda- tions of which were laid in 1732. While occupied by French troops during the seige of Yorktown, the house was accidentally burned. Louis XVI rebuilt it and contributed six hundred valuable volumes to the college library. This picture of William and Wren Great Hall reminding college ' s namesakes. w The Capitol serves as a reminder of thfe greot amount of political activity that occurn Williamsburg during Colonial times. Co Colonial Williamsburg. m ' ' ■ t down DOG. Street showb .,Ki -« - nioj, rimes. i ■ Bruton Parish coritinues to serve as a place of worship for Williamsburg residents. Habe times! Evcnin? Praver. Ls from all perils and J.int;crs 1 diy licivcnly -acc; protpcr Dt ' this night, i ' ov ilu lo c ot ' tlicni with all happind ' -, ; and thy only Son our Saviour Jcfus j brinu; them to thine c crl.ilUr. Chrirt. . ' Juic-n. , Kingdom, throuoh JclUb Chrift- T ; Chirs and Phiccs zubcrc ll y fing, here foll ' K- etb the Anthem. •: A Prayer for the King ' s ' Muiejfy. • LorcLjQpr hcavcnlv Fa- our Lord ' J iien. Prayer jor the Clergy and People. Al.m.ighty and cvcrlafting (iod, -vUk) itk H«-v« fk .4t n f 1 ' . -% . ■ ' ' , ' ■■ kfcowwf v ; Scnddounimon ' n u W ther, ' ' ftgh J? ' fe ;S i ;hoc, and JS et ; 0 - «  t- n .?. l; . ' ' ' ' r ™; % ions committed ' ' doftfrom thy throne behold all the dwellers upon earth; Moll thy favour to behold e« fj . , J h . i,, ,:,- 4 ! (J -c-6t and lb replenilhrow C4 U4i.y. iitj with the g of thy Holy Spi- 1 l att0flS xt rit, thatli mfy alway incline to y .kiiriif thy will. i walk in thy way: Endue -oSBC lcnteoullvAvirh heavenly gjji, ; s rant -fflSTin iri ijiiri health and Ct W long to live ; ' ' -U r e ngth e n h i n t hat he may ■ anqu i lh and ove i L ' omc al l h i a - onomie ; and finally after this life, b e- nf a f attain evcrlalfing joy and feiieity, through Jcfus Chrilt our Lord. Amen. to their ( fjarge, the healthful Spirit of thy grace; and that they may truly oleale thee, continual Grant this, C) 1-ord, tor tlie honour of our Advocate and Media- tor, Jefus Chrili Anun. « A Prayer of S. Chryfortom. ALmighty God, who haft given us grace at this time itii one accord to make our common fupplications unto thee ; and dolt promile, that when two or three areg.uhered together in thy Name, thou w ilt grant their rei ucffs : Fulfil now, O I ,ord, the dellrcs and petitions of thy Icrvants, as may be moll «; . Prayer for the Royal Family, expedient for tliem ; ' granting ALmighty God, tiie foim- 1 us in this world knowledge of tain ot all goodnefs, we ' thy truth, and in the world to humbly bcfeech thee to blefs j come life everlalfing. Anhn. J,.: ' i ineil. • . . -- j zCnr. xiii. 14. ... ...the Princffs r ■ ■MIF ' ' . r rice of our F.nrd This page from a Bruton Parish Bible shows the use to which students put their religion. Courtesy of Colonial Williomsburg. 10 HISTORY reallp ttjangcb? 7 ■Jgrior to the Revolution, the ' tT college consisted of six schools, including the Indian one. Its attachment to the church re- mained until the governorship of Thomas Jefferson, who was adamant about the separation of church and state. The average enrollment was about sixty men, who were appar- ently as typical of college stu- dents as the ones today. The fac- ulty was often reminded of their obligation to control the students restlessness. It seemed that some of these students hod a great affection for things such as horse-racing and billiards. Consequently at a meeting of the faculty in 1752, it was ordered that, no scholar be- longing to any school in ye college of what age, rank, or quality soever, do keep any race-horse at ye college or in ye town or anywhere. If a student broke the rules, he was to be immediately despatched and sent off an never again brought bock un- der pain of animadversion and pun- ishment. Next on the agenda was billiards. No scholar do presume to appear playing ye billiards or other gaming tables or be in any way concerned in keeping fighting-cocks, under ye like severe animadversion and punishment, But the students were not the only ones who needed reprimanding. In 1769, the Board of Visitors had the unfortunate job of reprimanding the Rev. Mr. John Camm and the Rev. Mr. Josiah Johnson for having lately married and taken up their residence in the city of Williams- burg by which great inconvenience has arisen to the college, and the necessary attention which those Professors ought to pay to the con- duct and behavior of the students has been almost totally interrupted. Their misconduct brought a new rule that all Professors and Masters hereafter to be appointed, be con- stantly residents of ye college, and upon marriage of such Professor or Master that his professorship be immediately vacated. In 1779, Jefferson was elected to the Board of Visitors, where he started a new age for W M. Moving enrolled at the college as a student earlier in his career, Jefferson had a strong understanding of the college. It was at W M that he met Dr. William Small, Professor of Natural Philosophy and Mathematics, who in- troduced him to the important poli- tical figures of that time. Jeffer- son said that Small, fixed his des- tinies in life. William and Mary thus started a new segment in its long history, along with the country for which she was to educate some of its greatest leaders. Articles like these are typical of those contributed by Thomas Jefferson during Colonial times. Courtesy of Colonial Williamsburg. SUMMARY VIEW O F TH E RIGHTS O F BRITISH AMERICA. SET FORTH IN SOME RESOLUTIONS :-. INTENDED FOR THE INSPECTION OF THE PRESENT DELEGATES O.F THE PEOPLE OF VIRGINIA. N O W I N CONVENTIO N. BtaNATIVE, AMoMEMBERorTHi HOUSE or BURGESSES. WILLIAMSBURG: PKIMTID BT CLEMENTINA R TNT). HISTORY 1 1 0nt continuousi ti ' bap celebration f ' Wr. hile much of the country was UmT celebrating its 200 years of existence, there were those who could not wait until 1976 was over. Many were tired of America ' s Bicentennial Coverage, almost before it ever began. If only I didn ' t have to see another one of those damn Bicenten- nial Minutes, was the feeling of one disgruntled student. One did not have to travel far to hear a smart comment or two about Spruce Up Virginia — Company ' s Coming. But regardless of how William and Mary students felt, they hod to face the fact that they went to The Col- lege of William ond Mary located in The Colonial Capitol — Williamsburg, Va. William and Mary had a long tradition of excellence to uphold during the Bicentennial celebration. Combining their talents with those of the Co- lonial Williamsburg Foundation, Wil- liamsburg offered an atmosphere which was expected to attract almost 1 V2 million tourists to the Colonial Capitol. An added attraction for Williamsburg tourists was Busch Gar- dens. Open for its second year, Busch offered tourists a diversifi- cation from normal Bicentennial fare. As plans began to take shape during the Spring of 1975, it looked as if Williamsburg might once again be a hotbed of activity. One of the first events to happen at the College was a student presentation of ex- cerpts from Peter Stone ' s ploy 1776. As a result of Thomas Jefferson ' s reply of And I attended William and Mary to John Adams ' I happen to be a Harvard graduate, the play was es- pecially meaningful to W M students. The combination of a Bicenten- nial year with the historical impor- tance of Williamsburg and William and Mary brought many exciting visi- tors to the community. One of the first of the visiting dignitaries to arrive was Emperor Hirohito of Japan. His trip marked the first appear- ance of a Japanese Emperor in the continental United States since W.W. II. The early Fall also brought the announcement of William and Mary ' s Commencement speaker, the Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare, Dr. David Matthews. Nationally re- knowned defense attorney William Kunstler and Ex-policeman David Toma highlighted the fall ' s roster of speakers. One of the surprise visitors of the year was President Gerald Ford. Flanked by Secret Service men, the President rode down D.O.G. Street in an open carriage to the Capitol where he addressed the commerative session of the Virginia General Assembly. Following speeches, the President ' s entourage, including Press Secretary Ron Nessen, newscaster David Brinkley, Supreme Court Justice Lewis Powell and Governor Mills Goodwin journeyed to the Lodge for a dinner and concert by the William and Mary Choir. Tl is sign, recognizitig Willi contributions to Am jca ' s hiSto OS they enter campus. - . Coofe hjfjat 200 pears totU bo iThe weekend of March 27, 1976, 61 found newscaster Roger Mudd serv- ing as a Speaker-in-Residence at the college. He spoke to several classes on on informal basis and talked to publications ' members in private meetings. His lost official act while at the school was to address the Society of Collegiate Journalists at their annual Spring Banquet. Despite the popular student feeling towards the Bicentennial Minutes, the Great Hall of the Wren Building was the site of two CBS pro- ductions. Governor Mills Godwin and President Thomas Graves both filmed segments for an early spring airing. Television productions were not limited to CBS, as ABC filmed a seg- ment of their children ' s shows. Make a Wish, in Williamsburg. The week of Graduation found NBC ' s Today show on location in the Colonial Capitol for one of their shows on the fifty states. With the help of television station WVEC in Norfolk, the Choir taped a Christmas Special. Pictured on the front steps of the Wren Building, the Choir ' s performance was syndicated on television stations throughout the country. Early April sow the training ground for Patrick Henry ' s troops, the Sunken Gardens, turned into a dance floor. The Student Association sponsored a Bicentennial Boll to give the students a break at the end of the semester. The list of Bicentennial events continued to grow as the year drew on. As much as many students complained about the tourists and the growing number of special events, they were the ones who were first in line for the many new job openings. Everyone was hoping for a chance to be in- volved in the flurry of octivities surrounding the year; it was a once in a lifetime opportunity that finally overcame even the greatest opposition. The Bicentennial Flog flies high over Phi Beta Koppo Hoi I. ■ ■ .-.. . .ra« y - -s 14 INTRODUCTION I itt tvh LIFESTYLES DIVIDER 15 mu at itg finesit Colonial life concerned itself with the fundamentals of basic survival. The hardships of the times presented constant challenges to the ingenuity and inventiveness of man. Development and diversification of individual skills were a prere- quisite to an existence that no one could ignore. The individual ' s full utilization of talent was a vehicle for the progress of society as a whole. With the emphasis on individ- ual development, Colonial philoso- phers enunciated the concepts of individual rights and freedoms, to guarantee an open pathway to full realization of capabilities. Ed- ucation, through books and experience, was one focus of the many facets of this self-realization process. Through higher education. Colonial man could escape the con- fining requirements of basic sur- vival and achieve the individual status that would produce the pro- gress that society demanded. Educ- ation of the individual was the key to improved lifestyles for future generations, and all individuals were exposed to the opportunities of such. Colonial life offered, through the development of personal talents and skills, the means, as well as the challenge, to improve one ' s own standing and to make continuous im- provement easier in the future. The design of one of the eorly Wren Buildings frames signs of Colonial lifestyles. 16 LIFESTYLES DIVIDER (M U(dcLuaJi xJ ula JiMaxX ) iMXjl Jul CMJjlojl oi JtLd X (jrfKjp tMi(rA aSui ' t (X. Ma (ujL jun- vu AjnMyjtA6Jiffv aa pttt ajr di JiM.(uUL, h. xA i it uo-UfJ aJj. dAvnx t6 i rYUL indi. jQajucAju u) n xMjl J yiJitsAAixJLu cUiovx curKXiL u jb jva dUui ' , utt affuc hX, Lla An empty dorm rooiO.Stands ready to greet its new tenants. ' Win ituuunJLKohJi . Oi ckof QAv AJLd TiMA vU aid ukuA, XJoji a xjTAji xAjt LIFESTYLES 17 LnCfot m f taotMn(A4k...l : ffu a a.i tJyi aoMAM thji -phjxXo qo qcX tkji OJn uSt ' A hziH. .rvu U tkji s ff Several trips up and down stairs are made difficult with armloads of belongings. Well packed ears spill out their contents as the first step to moving in. - (ro-Uia in . - ' A u yvUX tkini LA aJnjrvJA o dry[ jdJjA OX tAji idajniUL tAjnU. . OM 18 LIFESTYLES 75 ' 4 5t r « , ui u oUvy -JAjO VJ .liffVVuC- CAMltin Jin KHM.- k) jLUjUt Jit nikM if • i , Cja, n.p u h rA iOAMa V . nJ uxjvwUa. v.; -J CA uit U: Ql tilt ' ?(o(!AjhA)cL. uhJU CJhPAA AA A UiFESTYLES 19 AtULp -MMA aUuYi ' i Qjt tMjL col dl dAA huJt thjJ d ' ( ttampts o w « M mciuae a vigorous i brushing confrontation for Mike Urtxinski. Ciiw cuLL c MteLtaa ccinH f 20 LIFESTYLES C 4WUL . JkiLAJi uJa (X. xj KcL Jiah hsjbdjuJLtA Breakfast at the caf helps start the day for early risers Early morning coffee helps keep Pat Harkin ond Dave Batlan awake while studying before ciosses. A morning paper is a familiar sight for regular breakfast eaters at the Wig. .■ P V LIFESTYLES 21 0 caat4e ct ' uaacf, m duck jX Oi JUdf QJ2A idJit (usiiliAiuuj. tkoJ: -kjJcp aUtinq .pjuX 11 , (JkoJ: oz oUumai ju i jLu lcA Cut iks. Biology 31 1 students study plant life on a field trip to Indian Field Creek Crowded for lunch, the Wig attracts faculty members and day students because of its convenient Campus Center location. ( ff •f ,- ' M ' ■■■■ ' P.E. in the afternoon keeps Debbie Johnson busy at Adair pool Outdoor study is Janet Hamilton ' s choice before her lost class of the day. . a SuML XXipl Ola. o 9W)jne J Jc Hfi nj- tnhidL Ui Ml cut- XhOjaciJ -j. - a. - ( L- ' oM - oJXvk- Concentration is the first step as o Biology 101 student begins a lab test. LIFESTYLES 23 cLojJ . .vj-f ' Xjs hoaIu im Q(srb6tAJUJitjLAyA b aj JiaL OL lujjcj[ nap f . a. c luJxM (U2A j yuiJJi Lut ntu Jiad tunmS, TTTf T ir LbKJL Canoeing on Lake Motooka provides a needed study break for Jim Powell. 24 LIFESTYLES Comparison shopper Dave Ballantine buys food for another week of cooking for himself. Pock on bock, Genny Sharp takes off on her bike for an afternoon excursion. nil mi ran mi XXtUdL U Ojrvi f urm ' t bt QjCia m ' f mjLA ovltvl News from the outside world is a pleasonf break for Rich Christenson. LIFESTYLES 25 Xjd JLOMjUi .C LtkjLA U0CUL4 ; vJl ' ' M. JJX,tLA OL it C; 4a r W The roach is often the unwelcome dinner guest. .fQMxJaiA cut ' l Aa- -AsuA AM. tkjL ( ff 26 LIFESTYLES OjLfiA, AjlhM djiXbdy dA l OJUt tkhSJL dUf b JUjAid. tkoA. tinjL Choices for dinner out are expanded by the new Green Leafe Cote LIFESTYLES 27 tujyy Jbut OlY Ol. aMXJui tor thJL pw.nt Note-taking becomes a well-practiced study habit when reading reserve material in the library. Help is offered by Bill Sharp, as Charlotte Carter reviews notes for a test. 28 LIFESTYLES % p£ icc ta du L(f (M pea c ff Bdhteen closse a student puts the Campus Cent5 study arlo to constructive use. libraries in the academic buiroings 3ce to study for Endio Browne tree Decomes tine perfect back support as Pot Steele studies on o campus lown. N N V ut LIFESTYLES 29 Students gather in Bryan ' s basement to listen to the music of Sundoy evening performers at Uncle Morris. Sebastian draws a full crowd to the Pub for Wednesday night dancing 30 LIFESTYLES Late night hunger pangs compel Jeanne Hill to make a delly run. ' V_djs mo 6ncoA todA(f ..fa. 2(irAJL of jj: ' a. q2qcL mjL LIFESTYLES 31 •fsux - UuA ijixp (JK Tftm doe vtot dote if c6!i44edL CL Me H Auditions for the Live Shows deportmerit at BijsciPGardens offer students a chartfce for summer employment. AfijLok. t ZAji dkojtA- J u2X «i dJL lnJJtiULu AMJLuT. Ox jMJU SL- ckirvQji, Xa XjM. o, cuwC cK .coAat J juJojoX ijb- cL ihX tMXj uyupXid. tJb tka yL lJJmjlMJluMA. . J 32 LIFESTYLES ' and gifts 3rown ' s birthday a spec th. hu JU .QjUbdJL -f . a. .pKH ' uMJikjUNi oajjulKoL xAjlasl ' a LIFESTYLES 33 ti n mm. IHril 34 , S.A. MOVIES w hat can you soy about a Friday night? If you asi ed that question to any student, the an- swer would be an almost unanimous S.A. Movies. Continuing in their efforts to bring recent movies to the college community, the Student Association offered such favorites as The Sting and The Great Gatsby. At $5.00 a ticket, the movies were more than a bargain. With two movies every Friday night, students were given time to relax from their week ' s studies. On Halloween, there were two special movies to set a ghoulish mood. Students lived up to S.A. ' s billing as they came dressed in all ranges of costumes as well as furnishing appropriate sound effects. For those who liked the classics there were the Charlie Chaplin repeats, and tear-jerkers such as Dumbo. For those who were more score-oriented there was always Psycho. Whatever your favorite movie, the film series was sure to offer something for almost everyone, as the S.A. continued its offerings in student services. From the motion picture The Sting courtesy of Universal Pictures, s.a; Movfs 36 SPECIAL EVENTS A very (SPECIAL event amsburg i ■ the Arts brings local children info 1 demonstrote their dancing talents. 2]rn a college known for its ! academic pressures, there was often very little time to relax and enjoy the things going on around you. When time was found, somehow it seemed that it should be spent on something special. During the year, the Student Association did their best to see that there was something special for students to do. For the first month of school, there were no football games, so the S.A. scheduled special events for each weekend. There was a keg party at Lake Matoaka and ar Oompah band for on Oktoberfest party, not to mention all the concerts which were scheduled. When the games started, there were still events which would have to be termed special. Besides Homecoming, there was Parents ' Weekend with receptions, breakfasts, coffeehouses and dances. Starting the middle of October, those who enjoyed formal affairs could attend sorority pledge dances. Held in the Campus Center, most of these dances were open to students who wished to attend. With the acceptance of freshmen pledges in January, the dances started all over again and lasted until the end of the year. For students interested in privote parties, there were alot of opportunities — especially around Thanksgiving and Christmas. Dorms, such as Madison, held potluck Thanksgiving dinners with turkeys and all the trimmings. Christmas was not far behind with parties and skits, while Mortar Board and ODK sponsored the traditional Yule Log ceremony. Not to be left out. Colonial Williamsburg did its share to help students relax. Once in the fall and spring, an Occasion for the Arts was held on D.O.G. Street. Here students and visitors hod a chance to see local artistic talent, as well as purchase any their pocketbooks could afford, and listen to outstanding musical talent. Christmas saw the annual parade with bands and of course Santo Clous. With the Bicentennial approaching, there was also a chance to see visiting dignitaries such OS Emperor Hirohito of Japan and President Gerald Ford. With all these special events, it was a wonder that anyone hod a chance to study at all. SPECIAL EVENTS 37 wj t 4:00 thof Fridoy afternoon, anyone i S?l- -.vGndering through compus couldn ' t heip but notice the rronsfcrmotion taking piece. The troffic was unusually heavy, and G not too keen observer could reodily see it was made up of campers, trailers ond well-pocked station wagons. The alumni v ere arriving October 10, for Homecoming ' 75. Sorority Court buzzed as the houses welcomed visiting alumni. Scraps of tissue paper ond extra barbed wire lay everywhere, with less than twenty-four hours until the big parade. Friday evening held a speciol feature for the Homecoming crowd. David Crosby and Graham Nash performed for everyone ' s enjoyment, as the weekend got underway at William and Mary Hall. Saturday morning ' s clouds were a little gray, but not menacing. By parade time, the weother proved bright and promising. Complemented by the changing autumn leaves, the world of fantasy that unfolded itself along Merchant ' s Square was full of color. As if from the pictures of a story book, characters like Pinnochio, Puss ' n Boots, Charlie Brown and his gong, and Alice in Wonderland paraded up and down the street. A Child ' s World of Fantasy, as the year ' s parade theme, provided endless opportunity for creativity. The trick was to inspire the defeat of the Ohio University Bobcats at the same time. Chi Omega ' s little people, portraying Dr. Seuss ' s Cot in the Hat, took first place in the sorority division. First in the fraternity division went to Sigma Chi ' s interpretation of the Pink Panther, while Ludwell apartment complex won first place in the open division. The big weekend hod just begun. A fruitless battle against Ohio University didn ' t discourage the party people, and party they did. Cocktail parties, receptions and band parties were among the celebrations. W illiam and Mary Hall was the scene of a two bond affair. Church and Sebastian both provided music for dancing until 1 a.m. The weekend was over but the good time it provided would stand as undying testimony of why William and Mary alumni keep coming back. Ludwell ' s Puss ' n Boots emerges as the winner in the open division. William and Mary cheerleaders find revenge on the sidelines as they bounce the Ohio University Bobcot. f ,: v ' . -J : 1 King ' s Dominion character, Scooby Doo, odds is own touch of fun to the World oi Fontasy or parade. A happy-faced Yogr Bear ond friend peer from the driver ' s sect of one of the n-iony trucks puiliog floats in the homecoming porode Senior princess, Tereso Sato, smiles to the crowd lining Duke of Gloucester street Riding in their own private train, ottendonts Pot Giermok, Mortfia Hughes, and Kothy Lowlor take port in the porode Slow music gives porfiers at William and Mary Hall a chance for close dancing. Beer, liquor and mixers are familiar scenery at a weekend party. oJcJLl . J .uui it Ln. UM A cui u 4jJuLr d a. tjlp ' jOff tkjL CL Ax (Serf da- fi it « f Une corner 40 LIFESTYLES a. jumJcjuuX ' J AJbrCLuna jUUl it can. J JL d. -TYLMJi J AavS. Xjtr AJLuk jy yiA, J jjJOunX ay aL lyrAxf a. a cL 2 cbujkjJU . CouuXu Id tnMji ) That evil weed remains a part of the social scene for those who actively seek it. Bruton Parrish ' s steeple is visible from many points on Duke of Gloucester Street. Roommates post familiar warnings. 4- Of ULAdOJLj iAiMJUU UjuJ[. Jl ' v-4. - AX a xJr tAji jMJLkjL Ji rf7?. .lobftr !0, Octo- ■ qu ' e ' ' foil e enings ;-.::, ■.-, v-. ' c i.i-o i: yecr. The ccmpus wos reiat ' veiv qi ' iet, with some students sturjy!r!f5, %.o r i pQrlying. Yet at 8:00 p.m. within Wiiiiam and Mary Hall, these moods ot totai solemnitude were shut- tered when the forces of contemporary music invaded; for on each of these eveningS; there wos a concert. Those students not studying or partying were there — enjoying! The first of the year ' s concerts was a blue-gross, feoturing the New Morning S ring Bond, the Vossor Clements Band end the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band. The mood was cleorly evident from the onset: stomp your feet, clap your hands and on occasional hoot-on ' -holler. The New Morning String Bond opened the show with amazing work on the guitar, mando- lin and banjo. The only sour note was that this was to be their lost appearance together. The Vossar Clements Bond was next, featuring the amozing Vassar Clements and his fiddle. The crowd went crazy, the pace was relentless; it was clear that Vossar Clements had stolen the show. The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band finished the show with a good set, com- bining old songs with new, and fast with slow; however, it was not until two en- cores and the return of Vossar Clements that the pace again reached fever pitch. The Homecoming concert was next, featuring David Crosby ond Graham Nash. The two were superb on this, the first show of their tour. They played songs from their new album, Wind on the Water, as well as many of their older songs such as Southbound Train and Lee Shore. They opened with ' Irnmigration Man and closed with Wooden Ships, encoring with Dejo Vu and Love Work Out from their new album. The band was sparkling, feotufing Russ Kunkei on drums, Dan Kootch on guitar, Tim Drummond on bass, David Lindley on slide and Craig Oeorge on keyboards. Playing frjr over iv.o hoLirs, ;he crowd was sorry to see Thern go H-ihHghting Hc ' scomiraj Weekend is the app!:-.;-:.:r!C:- ci G ' ah ' irr! Noih ond David Oosby. T ' t; Oi.-if: c■ ' ' t•: ii nctie t-ven more enjoyable os p.-,, .- _ ' •.;, ' _ ' . a;:ck o i.-tfsoi ' fal (olscH by conversing y A M Electrifying the crowd, Vossar Clements strikes up another tune on his magic fiddle. Solo spots, like this one with Graham Nash, blend with hord rock adding a soft touch to the Crosby and Nash concert t ounding out Homecoming ,-l Weekend was Jefferson Starship, who appeared on Monday, October 13. The opening act was Wet Willie who played a good set, but it was not until Starship hit the stage that the Hall came olive. Starship was at W M to prove that they were no dead — and prove it they did! With Grace Slick, Paul Kantner, Marty Balin and David Freiburg helped by Craig Choquico, Pete Sears on bass and Johnny Garbato on drums, the show was nothing less than perfect. From the start, it was clear that they were there to rock and roll. Alternating between old and new, they thrilled the crowd with songs like their latest relaeose, Miracles and others such as Wooden Ships, Dragon Fly, and their lost song, Volunteers. The show featured great vocal harmony and instrumental work, especially solos by Sears and Barbata. Starship put on a tremendous shew, and no one went home disappointed. From the indications of the first three concerts alone, it oppeored that WiUlcm and Mary was on its way to regaining their former distinction as an excellent concert school. These v ere not the- only concerts however, the winter wor, tc see mony more . . . A highlight ot lasf year ' s concerts, sffe ' son Storship returns to VViliiom -ji .w ' o. •. Hcl! In classic form, G:oce Siic c E m Soft guitar playing by Dave Mason calms down the mood at his Fall concert. Man of many feces. Cot Stevens entertains the crowd with his versotility. Cstablishment of a fine concert trend in the early months of the school year continued throughout the entire year. Once again, William and Mary Hall attracted top artists, reaffirming past traditions that the Hall had for being a premiere con- cert site. The list of artists who performed impressed the William and Mary crowd and also drew interest from neighboring campuses. Sunday, October 26, saw the ar- rival of Pure Prairie League and Elvin Bishop. Bishop dazzled the audience with dextrous guitar work, and his own brand of funk-rock. Pure Prairie League followed with a show of country-rock that merited a three time call-back. Opening November and polishing off Halloween, were Frank Zappa and the Mothers of Invention. Their performance was as grotesque as one might expect from Zappa and in this regard no one was disappointed. Opening the show was the able Jimmy Buffet. Little Feat and Dove Mason came to the Hall on Monday, November 17. Little Feat, hailed by Rolling Stone as the best group in America, ral- lied the crowd to their feet for the entire evening. Dave Mason closed the show. 44 CONCERTS Adorned with her cabi hot, Joni Mitchell sings her classic Big Yellow Toxi. One of Zappa ' s Mothers puts on on act typical of their post-Halloween show. Joni Mitchell and the L.A. Ex- press sold out the Hall on February 6. The L.A. Express opened the show with a jazz-rock set. Joni ' s en- trance on stage in a three-piece gray suit and felt fedora fit perfectly with her rendition of old favorites. The two hour set included many new songs, most from her latest release The Hissing of Summer Lawns. The 1976 Maijikat Tour arrived at William and Mary on February 22, featuring the ever-popular Cat Stevens and a group of magicians. The magici- ans performed first with some out- standing feats. The Cat came on, playing old and new songs, especi- ally those from his latest album. Numbers. He pleased everyone and reaffirmed his reputation for being a fine performer in-concert. Prospects for the Spring did not disappoint avid music lovers and con- certs continued. With the likes of Marshall Tucker, Earl Scruggs, Papa John Creach and Jessie Collin Young, the Hall ' s ' 75- ' 76 concert schedule revived the campus ' faith in its ability to attract quality entertain- ment. Lead guitarist of the LA Express, Robben Ford, gets down with his phenomanal guitar picking. ) CONCERTS 45 Master of disguise, Dovid Tomo, responds to personal questions about his experiences as a New Jersey police detective. i ' ■■ ■ i ■ V 1 i 1 ■ - r-Tv 1 ' ' - ;Sfifl p 1 !L2M H ■.? I ' in L 1 A speaker for the Christian Science organization highlights a meeting. Wl atgjKJg . here but a college campus could . on individual be subjected to such a smattering of divergent opin- ions? In 1975-76, William and Mary exposed students to that variety in the scheduling of guest speakers ranging from ex-cop David Toma to Socialist Party candidate Frank P. Ziedler. Few evenings lacked a lecture on a topic of student or community interest. Informal gatherings were scheduled regularly at individual dormitories in order to inform stu- dents of career interests, foreign study programs, or even apartment decorating. Such talks were set up by college administrators, resident advisors and individual dorm coun- cils. Within the academic spectrum. Language Houses and Project Plus each offered evening programs. Prose and poetry readings drew language concentrators and inter- ested listeners to the New Complex. Project Plus forums, open to the entire college community, featured guest speakers on every aspect of medieval studies imaginable. Among the best attended was a lecture on medieval witchcraft and sorcery. Delivering on emotionally charged talk was New Jersey detective of more than 20 years, David Toma. The youthful man spoke in a totally unstructured off-th e-chest manner, re- counting police experiences and very personal family stories. The master of disguises, as the television show based on his life portrayed, boasted a record of over a thousand arrests without firing his gun a single time. If the audience tried to pin- point David Tomo ' s philosophy it was likely they did not succeed. At one point he portrayed himself as a law enforcer with a conservative bent who played by the rules. Drug abuse, including marijuana, gambling, and prostitution, he put down strong- ly. Police corruption he acknow- ledged but he claimed innocence in that area. The next minute Toma conveyed the image of the rebellious individual refusing to compromise himself to the norm. He recounted stories of arguing with the police department about his methods of arrest, and of arguing with tele- vision directors about his accurate portrayal as a cop. He would not stand for the addition of unneces- sary violence just to glamorize the show. Toma came off as a man of strong, base emotions. Much of the audience was caught by the mag- netism whether there was substance behind it or not. Specially featured guest speaker, Chicago Seven lawyer William Kuntsler addressed 900 people at William and Mary Hall. The radical defense attorney made a target of the Informers who perjured themselves for the prosecution and of the government which, for lack of evidence, attempted to win trials by its choice of locations. Kuntsler, making sure none of the 900 listen- ers left without a strong opinion, cut down the American judicial sys- _ tem and the ignorant majority. He l-J r. attacked the doctnne of conspiracy ' ; ' and the incessant use of political trials OS tools to keep the op- pressed in their place. He paral- leled U.S. involvement in Vietman with that of Hitler. Stopping just short of advocating revolution, Kuntsler was, nevertheless, conpic- uously silent on one point. A point which was raised in the first question asked, and which Kuntsler really could not answer. Mr. Kuntsler, now that you hove told us exactly what is wrong with America, what do you propose we do? Doctor of Philosophy, Daniel E. Callahan discusses Deoth With Dig a topic of in-depth research in his published works. ■siaffKSs i Abandoned symbols of an old system furnish a room in the Wren Building Tunneled windows of the Wren Building give a limited scope of the v.orld outside ' Ae ' t t(te xpcicei. fn xoUtUcU f JkudL OAJL aJuJOuuQ hxJL aJGvuL ) JirfLptui Qa ' inn ahlo, tor co JLiCpSAjUUlCJl G tAoiL iiJklLA. U j -iK. CsvfUi. juJ fK -vXA. «J x ydi tcJuL J 2 J ■■- Oouds disperse ovep the exponsive voicf of the Sunken Gordens ■ - . ' • ' ' ' ■ 48 LIFESTYLES -J. — elf-Cxpresfsiion- ' SELF-EXPRESSION DIVIDER 49 ®he colonial gtubent W ' t the time William and Mary was X% founded in 1693, the student body was all male with their interests being steered in the directions dictated by the times. During the first years of the College, many of the men were instructed in theology for much of their academic training. By 1776, the academic program had expanded to include training in many other areas. Among the more practical of these was a surveyor ' s license given by the College to students including George Washington. Recreational activities included croquet, a unique type of bowling and horseback riding; while social activities often ended up at the local taverns, with a drink of ale. By 1776, the attention of the students was directed towards politics. With Williamsburg serving as the capitol of Virginia, students were able to observe some of the most exciting of the revolutionary times. The Sunken Gardens served as a practice ground for many of this country ' s future soldiers. A plaque may now be found in the Wren Building erected to those students and faculty who expressed themselves in service during the Revolutionary War. Many students served during the Revolutionary Wor, wearing uniforms like these. 50 SELF-EXPRESSION DIVIDER PHYSICnt-J PHYSICAL 51 Caught behind the line by on Ohio player, Tommy Rozantz foils to get off fiis first quarter pass. After breaking through the Ohio offensive line, Steve Dalton stops their fullback for a loss of yardage. . Z . ' • . ' i i- :, ' s :. ■ - rrr- ' i ' i la 00 ' M, } ' A strong effort by the offensive line enables Jeff Vanderbeek to gain important yardage against Furman. 52 VARSITY FOOTBALL Would f eu b0lto¥«O-tlC 9k , t J ' iT ' he 1975 William and Mary fcK football team, fresh from a victory over a proposal to downgrade the athletic program and laden with miracle freshmen, held their season opener against the Tar Heels of the University of North Carolina. The game, which was supposed to provide the spark for an explosive season, proved to be something much less; leaving the Indians stunned for the remainder of the schedule. The opening kickoff typified the entire game, as U.N.C. returned it 92 yards for a touchdown. Statistically the game was evenly matched, but inexperience and mistakes gave the Tar Heels a 33-7 win over the hapless Tribe. The only touchdown came from freshman quarterback Tommy Rozantz. With 14 days to smooth the rough spots and ponder his line-up. Head Coach Jim Root again sent his inexperienced freshmen against the opposition. The result was much the same as it had been two weeks earlier, only this time the victor was Southern Conference rival, East Carolina, who shut out the Indians 20-0. The next two weeks proved as fruitless as the first three, as the Pittsburg Panthers tried to sooth their painful loss to Oklahoma by pounding the Tribe 47-0. While in the next game, the Green and Gold loss to the Citadel 21-6. This last loss was even more painful as the Indians showed their strongest offensive performance to date. Experience provided the only touchdown as senior quarterback Paul Kruis threw to Keith Fimian in the third quarter. The Tribe had high hopes for their Homecoming game against the Ohio University Bobcats, but the home opener proved to be a predictable as the previous four. The biggest excitement seemed to come from many people who were confused as to which team the Tribe was playing. Cries of Where ' s Archie? referring to Ohio State ' s All- American, were often heard in the crowd. With less than a minute left in the game, Rozantz scored a touchdown with freshman Mike Burgess following with the conversion. This provided the only score, with the Tribe losing to Ohio, 22-8. Quarterback Paul Kruis drops back from the line end follows through with a poss. VARSITY FOOTBALL 53 COACHING STAFF Jim Root, Head Cooch Lou Tepper, Ass ' t Coach Bob Sherman, Ass ' t. Coach Ralph Kirchenheiter, Ass ' t. Coach Dave Zimmerman, Ass ' t. Coach Phil Elmassion, Ass ' t. Coach Bill Casto, Ass ' t. Coach A frequent sign of student feelings towards the football program is shown by students at the Homecoming Gome. Head Coach Jim Root watches o J.V. football game in the end zone stands. . A. pass intended for Mike Corbin is intercepted b r Kenriy Smith during tbe first game of the season .- ' against U.N. O , ' i uilding a new ur© ( fter the Homecoming gome loss to (Cf- Ohio, the Tribe continued their losing streak by falling to Rutgers and Furman in straight order. On November 1, 1975, the Tribe arrived in Norfolk to meet Va. Tech in the Oyster Bow. Down 10-0 at the end of the 3rd quarter, W M came back with a strong offensive drive to match that given by the defense. It was a Rozantz run into the end zone that put the Indians on the scoreboard; but, his performance was not enough to spark the Tribe as they lost 24-7. The game in Lexington against V.M.I. proved to be the turning point for W M as they won 13-7. Six of the Tribe ' s points were scored on field goals by Jim Ryan, a substitute for injured Steve Dalton. The sole touchdown for the team come from a fake field goal attempt, which Paul Kruis threw to Keith Fimian. It was a big day for others as sophomore Jimmy Kruis ran for 152 yards and sophomore Joe Agee set p record with a 77 yard kick. The luck did not last as they lost their next game to Colgate, entering their last game 1-9. By this time, the Tribe was ranked as the second worst team in the nation by Los Angeles Times ' sportswriter Steve Harvey. But in the first few minutes of the Richmond game, the team attempted to moke up for the rest of the season. Rozantz threw to fellow freshmen Joe Manderfield for the first touchdown. Playing an excellent defensive gome, the Tribe forced Richmond to go into a punt situation soon afterW M ' s touchdown. Unfortunately for the Spiders, Scotty Hays returned it for a touchdown. Following touchdowns by Rozantz, Manderfield and Keith Fimian and a Jim Ryan field goal, the Tribe won 31-21. The Richmond victory not only helped the team salvage a disastrous year, but earned Rozantz Southern Conference honors. It may have also saved Head Coach Jim Root his job. Signs of Boot the Root in the crowd at every home gome expressed the sentiments of many. After the Richmond gome, attitudes hod begun to mellow; the complaints were not as great as many expected when Root was rehired. Many felt that if Proposal II was to succed, then a continuity in coaches would have to exist for the team. In the end, the year ' s work showed as William and Mary beat Richmond. It as least gave Proposal II a chance to get on its feet. VARSITY FOOTBALL Joe Agee Scott Back Eric Bohner Kevin Barnes Chip Botes Terry Bennett Brett Bettge Lou Biondi Bob Booth Don Bowers Mark Braun Ken Brown Mike Burgess Tom Butler Rolfe Carawan Mickey Carey Lou Cose Kenneth Cloud Craig Cook Steve Dalton Ron Duman Ivan Fears Keith Fimian Mike Flurie Doug Gerek All en Goode Scott Goodrich Preston Green Peter Griffin Craig Harrington Scott Hays Jeff Hosmer Tom Huber John Kroeger Jim Kruis Paul Kruis Steve Kuhn Gary LeCloir Evan Lewis Joe Manderfield Craig McCurdy Gory Meenan Bill Melrose Mark Mullady Gray Oliver Dave O ' Neill Sam Potton Doug Pearson Keith Potts Bob Robinson Tommy Rozantz Jim Ryan Bruno Schmolhofer Kenny Smith Tommy Smith Bob Szczpinski Jeff Vonderbeek Paul Witkovitz Ed Yergolonis Honk Zimmerman 54 VARSITY FOOTBALL Hard work la winnin |j;4ith many of the freshmen players ZA ' seeing varsity action, some wondered how o depleted J.V. squad would do. They did not have to wonder for long as the squad opened with a victory. Outstanding players helping the Tribe through victories were Howard Rowling and Andy Banks. The final record was 3-1, with their only loss coming to Richmond. Until the Richmond game, the final of the season, the Tribe had only allowed one touchdown to be scored against them. The good defense combined with the offense enabled the team to shut out V.M.I., a previously undefeated team. With most of the J.V. squad playing for the varsity team next year, the outlook for the 1976-77 season was good. J.V. FOOTBALL One of the many touchdowns during gome is scored by Welter Davis. Ed Amos Eric Bahner Keith Baklcrz Andy Bonks Michael Blackburn George Co I las Dave Campbell Walter Davis Don Bowers Raymond Greaser Steven Gutowski Terry Havelka Pete Lysher Pete Lysher Robert McForlin Robert Muscolus Kevin Odor Robert Rash Randy Ratliff Howard Rowling Steve Trembley Michael Wagner David Walton Richard Wells Ed Yergalonis Marty Zangus l ' A 1 J J.V. FOOTBALL 55 oobops tonally anked ' Itfnlike the 1974-75 year, the soccer fctlteam began their season slowly but ended strong with a 9-3-2 record, a regional ranking of sixth and a berth in the Southern Conference championships held at William and Mary. The big game of the season was against Old Dominion University; the game that decided the winner of the state division. A confused call at the end of the game allowed ODU to tie it and eventually win in overtime. In an expected tough game, the Tribe breezed past George Mason 6-0. The difference could be explained by the fact that this was the first year that a pre-season training camp had been held. Coach Albert put his team through a rigorous training program, leading to comments from opposing coaches that the William and Mary squad was in better shape than most. Another big factor in the team ' s improvement was the addition of several outstanding freshmen. Kip Germain, a first year man from Virginia, set a record for the most goals scored by any player in a season. Freshmen Billy Watson and Brad Eure also mode important contributions. This year ' s record should help in a successful recruiting year. Add this to the experience of the returning team and the Tribe should only get better. Forward Kip Germain dribbles into position to score one of his thirteen goals. On his way down the field with the ball, Mork Heoly looks to Trevor Smith as the defense watches. I Jf 56 SOCCER :i £i ' . Keeping the ball owoy from Virginia Wesleyan, Joe Carlin prepares to kick. A VMI scoring attempt is spoiled by Brod Eure ' s tackle. SOCCER Coach Asst. Coach Co-Captoin Co- Captain Manager Joe Ahearn Glenn Bolas Bruce Bender Larry Berbert Tad Bromtield Joe Carlin Ridge DeWitt David Ellenboqen Brad Eure John Folan James Fox Kip Germain A I Albert Tim O ' Conner Tod Minkler Casey Todd Steve Greenlaw Mark Heoly Charlie Hensel Chris Maher Scott Sattertield Phil Simonpietri Storm Simenson Rick Smith Trevor Smith Vins Sutlive Christopher Thomas Bill Wotson SOCCER 57 1 -r. .-,; V ■ ' i i ; jSfc- After a long meet, the William and Mary team congratulates the visiting Marines. CROSS COUNTRY George Baquis Chris Bender Doug Blackman Mac Collins, Capt. Fronk Courtney Kevin Cropp Steve Dye Mike Ellington Kevin Ellis Brendan Gallaher John Randolph, Coach Baxter Berryhill, Ass ' t. Mike Gilleran Mike Hagon Steve Huebner Tim McGuire Jon Michoel George Moore Steve Nobles Rich Rothschild Kevin Schrack Paul Serro Greg Thomas Chris Tulou, Capt. t 58 CROSS COUNTRY A hot day makes the meet even more tiring for Brendan Gailaher and Mac Collins. The Colonial Parkway provides a perfect place for the cross country team ' s practices. lUi V. W . C-VM- ' ' 5i ' Tribe tak J Qilliam and Mary has long been a U school blessed with traditions. What one would never have expected was that the cross country team was one of them. For the tenth consecutive year, the harriers brought home the Southern Conference championship, and all but wiped out the competition as they took seven of the top eight positions. Meets followed closely for the team so that one week after they won the S.C. Two William and Mory runners have a runner for the Marines blocked in during o meet. championship, they journeyed to Greenville, S. Carolina for the NCAA District 3 meet. Coach John Randolph had to have his runners place in the top six in order to advance to the NCAA finals. The seven men who travelled to Furman accomplished this by placing fourth, beating such nationally ranked teams as Duke and Kentucky. With his eleventh-place finish, co-captain Chris Tulou was named to the All-Southern teem. The NCAA cross-country meet in State College, Pa., brought the top 32 teams in the nation into competition. [H [H [H The first runner to cross the line for the Tribe as Mac Collins, who finished 40th. He was the 23rd American to cross the finish line, qualifying him for Ail-American honors. Although not finishing in the Top 20 as had been hoped, the team did extremely well. Their finish was even more outstanding since three of the seven runners who competed at the NCAA meet were freshmen, Mike Ellington, Kevin Ellis and Jon Michael. Hopes for the Top 20 in the 1 976 season were good, as Chris Tulou was the only one of the national runners to graduate. CROSS COUNTRY 59 Protection for Cheryl Proscino as she drives for o goal IS provided by Jo Ousterhout and Ginny Ramsey. Breaks during the gome give players a chance to rest. Longwood ' s attempts to gain control of the ball are thwarted by Ginny Ramsey and Sue Morrison. Sue Morrison heads for a gool against Longwood. 60 FIELD HOCKEY Heokaw Ml%m :V% ho would have thought at the 2 S beginning of the 1975-76 sea- son, that a team made of one senior, a handful of juniors and sophomores, and plenty of freshmen would end the year as the number four team in the nation? That is what happened to the women ' s field hockey team and those who knew the team were not surprised. The team started the year with a tie against Longwood, a team that beat the Indians lost year. From there things kept improving, with the young team proving to be both enthusiastic and highly skilled. The crowds were larger than in the past adding much to the games. Sophomore Kim Buchanan added, There ' s someone to play for other than yourself. Much of the improvement could be attributed to the new, dynamic brand of hockey that the team, with the help of Coach Nancy Porter, had adopted at the end of 1974. This style of play allowed the players more freedom of movement producing more initiative. All this combined to bring about an aggressive forward line that worked well together. Also adding much to the team ' s im- provement was the outstanding play of freshman goalie, Cindy Heldt. As a result of this effort, William and Mary was able to attend the National AIAW-USFHA Tournament held during the Thanksgiving holidays in Harrisonburg, Virginia. The team qualified for the nationals by breezing through the Tidewater and Regional Tournaments with a 23-1 Score. The Indians entered the semi- finals after an exciting 2-1 victory over Lockhaven State College. The last two teams that W M played, Ursinus and Springfield, proved to be too much. But the year was good and with only one member graduating the future looked even brighter. FIELD HOCKEY Ellen Faye Abbey Debra Bender Denise Bourque Joyce Buchanan Kim Buchanan Karen Foye Cory Nelda Casper Lee Chichester Lorene Purcell Cone Elizabeth DiNordo Margaret Donnelly Mary Elliott Catherine Goewey Cynthia Heldt Paula Lompert Borbara Logan Marge Masterson Coach Nancy Porter Heather Meldrum Sue Morrison Lisa Noser Jo Ousterhout Laurie Pierce Diana Powell Cheryl Proscino Ginny Ramsey Catherine Read Nancy Read Susan Simone Lorraine Turgeon Lynn Whitlock Christine Wood Susan Wright Hideko Yamaguchi Debbie Yaney Michelle Zimmer @ Goal ottempts by Sorb Logon help Williom ond Mary tie the score with Longwood. A fierce battle helps Sue Morrison regoin the boll for William and Mory. FIELD HOCKEY 61 A spike by Margaret Watson, backed by Sue Shank, keeps the Indians in the gonne. Onlookers Pat Steel and Carolyn McCoy mentally help teommote Cathy Baker with her shot. II. Push for first 1 ooking forward to two big home games this year as opposed to none lost year, the volleyball team started their early practice in Oct- ober. The results of Coach Sylvia Shirley ' s encouragement of enthusiasm and hard work showed in the season ' s final record. The team developed throughout the year ending with a successful second place in Division II of the State Tournament. Tournaments, especially those that were held out of state, turned out to be a big learning experience for the team. They also planned to continue individual practicing during the off-season. These factors combined with more home games and many return- ing underclassmen, fostered the hope that next year would be when it jelled together and the William and Mary volleyball team can come home with first place. VOLLEYBALL Cathy Baker Sandy Chambers Anne Ferguson Kathy Jones Carolyn McCoy, Capt. Janet AAoscicki Susan Reed Janice Reter Doris Scheffle Susan Shank Pot Steel Sue Strommer Pamela Warner Lisa Watson Margaret Watson Mimi Yonemoto Roxanno Zamora Sylvia Shirley, Coach Arms stretched outward, Carolyn McCoy tries to block her opponents shot. 62 VOLLEYBALL nif way I© up truggling against many problems, including lack of money and continued status as a club, William and Mary ' s Rugby team faced many disappointments during the fall season. The team never seemed to get off the ground as each game found different players turning in good performances. Some of the prob lems during the game were attributed to a lack of good conditioning. During the semester, the team worked especially hard on this area and by the end of the season, it began to The field behind William and Mary Hall provides a place for the ruggers fo practice. look as if it might be helping. A month after losing to the Norfolk Irish team 20-0, W M defeated them 16-12 in the Ed Lee tournament. With off-season workouts, the club hoped to turn their fortunes around in the spring seoson. RUGBY Chris Ambroggi Ray Bledoy Jim Booker Glen Gillett Rob Gulick Ken Griffin Jamie Hall Andy Herzog Mitch Huffman Bill Lunger Mike Mason Jim Mitchell, Copt. Tim O ' Connor Jock Russell Bill Shorpe Kenny Shepherd Charlie Smith Poul Wilson Practice games enable the rugby team to develop plans for their next game. r m r i jjiJ t Oj hanoes W©rk Coming off their best season in twenty-five years, pre-seoson hopes for the Tribe were high. Last year ' s young team remained almost intact. Experienced sopho- mores and juniors formed the back- bone of the team, with All-Southern Conference guard Ron Satterthwaite heading the list. Among the other stand-outs were two of the All- Southern Conference Rookie Team members, John Lowenhaupt and Mike Enoch. These returning letter- men were joined by two promising freshmen, a mid-season transfer and a stand-out from the 73-74 squad. Billed as a sure bet to be in the running for the conference cham- pionship, many William and Mary students awaited the basketball season as a welcome change from watching the other revenue sport struggle through its season. The squads only real tests at the beginning of the schedule were gomes with ACC member Woke Forest and D.C. powerhouse, George Washington. Both, however, proved to be disappointments for the Indi- ans. Rounding out the line-up prior to Christmas were four weaker opponents, including two Southern Conference match-ups. Extending last season ' s tradition of winning at home, while struggling on the road, the Tribe entered the Holi- days boasting a 4-2 record, with all four wins coming at home. Pre-seoson practice puts the Tribe in shape for its first game of the season against Appaiochian State. c s. Another bosket by Dennis Vail gives William and Mary the lead against Appalachian State. The annual Green and Gold game pits Ronnie Satterthwaite against his teammates. 64 BASKETBALL BASKETBALL 65 Ylfhe second half of the Indian hl basketball season proved to be as successful as the first. The tra- dition of winning at home was spoiled by a 20 point loss to U.Va., but the Indians were treated to on unfamiliar sight that soon became commonplace; a crowded William end Mary Hall. Fans packed in to see the surging Indians, led by second-half star Jack Arbogast. Ron Satterthwaite left the team mid way through the second half, amidst rumors of team disunity; but Coach Balanis in his second full-year with the Indians, kept the team together, and Satterthwaite later asked to re- join the team after a close loss to V.M.I, at the Keydets ' gym. On February 1 1, the team returned home to face V.P.I. ' s nationally ranked Gobblers and responded with a great game before losing, 50-48. Other nationally ranked teams on the Indians ' schedule included Rutgers and Princeton. The Indians finished the 75-76 season number two in the Southern A loose boll sends both teams scrambling to regain possession. In the first round of the Southern Conference Tournament, Dennis Vail jumps to block a shot Conference, earning a home gome in the first round of the Conference Tournament. Only an extra conference gome for V.M.I. ' s Keydets kept the Indians from winning the regular sea- son championship. But the Tribe showed itself as a youthful power in the Southern Conference and gave fans a revenue sport that could win. MEN ' S BASKETBALL Jack Arbogast Rocky Copley Mike Enoch Billy Harrington John Kratzer John Lowenhoupt Jim McDonough George Bolanis Bruce Porkhill George Spack Danny Monckton Rod Musseiman Doug Myers Skip Porneli Mark Risinger Ron Sotterthwaite Dennis Vail Head Coach Assistant Coach Assistant Coach MEN ' S BASKETBALL 67 As Koren Taylor drives in for o loyup, Sandy ChafTibers and Carolyn McCoy prepare to offer support. k _ Cs WOMENS ' BASKETBALL Janet Armitoge Karen Toylor Elizabeth Butler Carol Thompson Sandy Chambers Susan Warr Joyce Fronko Mary Ann Wente Cory Knight Kothy Wiesemon Carolyn McCoy Jsu : respite being plagued by ' numerous injuries, the wom- en ' s varsity basketball team turned in o satisfying 6-7 record. Playing in a division with larger colleges, they narrowly missed attending the state tournament by placing ninth rather than within the top eight cutoff. The team played well against tough opponents, turning in their best performances against Long- wood and Madison, last year ' s state champion. During the season three of the five starting players were injured at one time, giving them a great disadvantage as compared with other teams in the division. Some outstanding per- formances were turned in by Janet Armitoge, Sandy Chambers, the most improved player since last year and Carolyn McCoy, who was on the all-state team. A generally young group, the team will face the loss of only two starters, Carolyn McCoy and guard Joyce Frank. Our potential was high, but we had worse breaks than any- body in the state. commented a member. 68 WOMENS ' BASKETBALL ? At the foul line, Betsy Butler carefully shoots while teommates Sondy Chombers, Carolyn McCoy and Janet Armitage watch. Demonstrating the concentration required for success, Karen Taylor shoots above a defender while Carol Thorripson onxiousiy awaits the outcome. top thallst ■ « Carolyn McCoy leaps high above other players to put in a bosket as Janet Armitage repositions herself. ■ — .v _ WOMENS ' BASKETBALL 69 The final match opens with Ken Brown getting ready for the take down on his University of Richmond opponent. .T On his back a few seconds later, the Richmond wrestler tries to escape Brown ' s hold. Arms raised in the air. Ken Brown exults over his 30 second pin. WRESTLING Vera Ando, Mgr. Robert Bragg Tom Braun Tom Burklow Craig Cook Peter Creedon Chip Dempsey Tom Dick Gary Drewry Tom Duffy Bob Dunker Tom Dursee Dove Fischer John Friedery Mike Gloth Allen Goode Chip Griffith Bill Guernier Scott Heon Jim Hicks, Capt. Chuck Horton Malcolm Hunter Pot Johnston Wayne Keafer Rob King Ken Leonard Andy Lokie Max Lorenzo Bob Mil lea, Mgr. Don Moore Henry Neilly Bob Pincus, Capt. David Puster Bill Ranken Vicki Roakes, Mgr. Steve Salmirs Doug Salmon John Schmidtke, Capt. Anthony Slaughter Bryan Spradlin Bob Stark Mitch Sutterfield Rolph Wilson Ron Zediker Hank Zimmerman Ed Steers, Coach 70 WRESTLING winner white rebulldln ' TTf ast year the William and Mary J6 wrestling team lost six seniors, including two time All-American Mark Belknap. This left Coach Steers with a young team and a year of rebuilding ahead of him. Though they hod to take some lumps along the way, there was always an abundant amount of team spirit and a good effort put forth by all. The highpoints of the season we re the 18-16 win over a tough Princeton team and a narrow defeat to ninth ranked Navy. Outstanding wrestlers Tom Dursee, Bob Pincus Jim Hicks, and Max Lorenzo each had over twenty wins for the season. The 1976-77 should be even better than this one with all of the starters returning forming a strong nucleus from which to work. For a rebuilding year, the 1975-76 wrestling season turned out well. With strong determination, Gary Drewry tries to tree himself from his opponents grip. Near a pin, Gary Drewry applies the final pressures. WRESTLING 71 Youth a A ith the departure of record [jy holders Dodge Havens, Paul Vining and Dave Wenzel, and a record of only 5-5 during the 1974-75 sea- son, things did not look bright for the men ' s swimming team. Another factor adding to the difficulty ex- pected in competition was that only six of the team members were upper- classmen, but several of the fresh- men from the 1974-75 team grew tre- mendously and contributed heavily to the team ' s final showing. Capt. Keith Havens continued to rival brother Dodge ' s records and added great strength to the team in the sprint Freestyle events. Sopho- more Jay Friedrich was expected to lead the Mother-ducks in the middle distance Freestyles while Mark DeWandel added strength to the Breastroking events. The two weak- nesses which hurt the team most were the distance Freestyle and Diving; it was here that the freshmen were supposed to help. For the team, the attitude remained to work hard and wait and see. Before being timed in his event, Rob Harlee adiusfs his goggles. Bockstroker Dave Clark tokes time to perfect his specialty. Gory Altman Keith Angle Henry Baker Kevin Bruce Rex Burkholder Dovid Clark John Culhone Mark DeWandel John Ford Jay Friedrich Hector Garcia Doug Hancock Robert Harlee Jeff Harris Keith Havens, Capt Mike Hennessey John Kennedy Greg Moore John Norman John Phillips Brian Piper Lynne Powel Kyle Sonnenberg David Smith Charles Stern Joe Vaughon John Weiner Dudley Jensen, Coach 72 MEN ' S SWIMMING Timed practices help Missy Farmer prepare for on upcoming meet. By the end of on ofternoon of practice, Elizabeth Wagner needs o chance to relax. t T©p© In spunk WOMEN ' S SWIMMING « tr hose other teams can do what yii they will, but we ' ll all stay with Mary and Bill! or so goes the cheer of the women ' s swimming team. Under the leadership of Copt. Kaggy Richter, the team looked forward to a strong showing in the state meets. For the sixth year in a row, W M was expected to travel to Nationals, taking several team members to the Ft. Lauderdale, Flo., meet. Added strength was expected from Kathe Kelly who attended Nationals during the 1976 season. The Stroking Squaws were pitted against larger schools as they met UNC, Duke and Penn State. Although opening with losses to V.C.U. and U. Va., the freshmen and the sophomore team members showed great strength and potential, prom- ising signs for future meets. Rowena Barron Carol Corsepius Mary Anne Cratsley Leslie Drake Beth Faber Nancy Fohey Missy Farmer Betty Ferguson Joan Gewinner Corol Gromer Janet Hammond Beth Howell Dottie Jung Kathe Kelly Jon Labertoux Kathy Lawlor Chris Jackson Maureen Lawlor Sue Naeser Morto Nammock Cathy Peppiatt Terry Pierce Lisa Powell Jane Richter Kaggy Richter, Copt. Julio Saunier Julie Seowell, Man. Ann Stephen Karen Stephen Kothy Szymanski Elizabeth Wagner Dorell Wittkomp Arlono Young Coach Diving is one of the important parts of the women ' s swimming team. ' jkT - WOMEN ' S SWIMMING 73 Hew to ©tay up on top ■ T hree years ago, there was almost S no mention of gymnastics at William and Mary; one alumni termed it one of those marginal sports. But three years ago. Cliff Gauthier came to W M as the new gymnastics coach and the team ' s progress has been nothing short of a miracle; however, to attribute it to luck would be a mistake. The gymnastics team practiced over two hours a day from the opening of school to its closing, often missing part of their holidays; the team never stopped working. Unknown to many of the students, this work paid off in the state cham- pionship and a third place finish in the South during the 1976 season. Even more remarkable was that the team did it while competing against many schools where most of their top gym- nasts were on athletic scholarships and where ten to fifteen times more money was spent on their gymnastics programs. The 1976 season looked even brighter as the team finished as one of the top five teams in the South. This season was more remark- able than the last as the team carried one of its youngest squads ever into competition; twenty-four of the thirty competitive slots went to freshmen and sophomores. The toughest competition for William and Mary came from the number three and four ranked teams in the South during 1975, the University of West Virginia and Georgia Tech, and the number two team in the East, Navy. Following its 1975 season. Coach Shown against the background of a gymnastic ' s painting, Mark Finley works on the rings. Gauthier recruited such outstanding gymnasts as Mason Tokarz, who won the Virginia State All-Around championship two years in o row. Returning stand- outs from the 1975 year include senior co-captcin Glenn Willsey, state champion on the rings, sophomore co- captain Mark Finley and sophomore Terry Babb, the state side horse champion. The fall intrasquad meet saw two W M records broken. New records were set by Bob Gessner in the floor exercise and Mason Tokarz in the All-Around. The 1976 season also saw for the first time qualitative competition for oil of the team ' s events. Hard work was complemented by several morale boosters. New warm- ups were donated by a gymnast ' s parents. Trading in chalk for paint, the team painted the walls of the gym with seven gymnastic murals. Some of the team members, along with Coach Gauthier, helped coach children in the area and presented assemblies to many of the area schools. Continuous practice helps Terry Babb as he prepares for a meet. Balance and precision are very important for Glen Wilsey as he practices on the rings. MEN ' S GYMNASTICS Terry Babb John Bronfley Dave Brown Ron Coleman Mike De Charme Mark Finley Bob Gessner Steve Hondzel James Harbert Rich Loewy Jeff Mayer Phil Oosthaek Peter Post Mitchell Rothstein Ed Rule Dan Russell David Thomas Mason Tokarz Glen Willsey Cliff Gouthier, Coach 74 MEN ' S GYMNASTICS A A nervous Noro Tuggle positions herself on the balance beam m the meet with UVA. In-deep concentration. Sue Naeser executes splits 9 as a transitional move on the balance beam. 4 A. €ven though at first glance the women ' s gymnastics team record might have lool ed mediocre, the fact that they even had a record was exci- ting to the team members. For the first time, William and Mary ' s women gymnasts had a team and a coach of their own, Sylvia Shirley. With wins over the University of Virginia, Longwood and East Carolina, the young team had a good foundation from which to build. Though graduating senior bar specialist Mary Storms had the most first place wins, freshman floor specialist Potty Thompson received the season high score of 8.1 and sophomore Anne Weotherly was the only all-arounder. A definite improvement could be seen in the team throughout the season which was expected to help with recruitment. The members were also trying to enlist support from the men ' s team to give the school a good all around gymnastics program. The best thing about the season for the team was the chance to be in competition for the first time as a real team . WOMEN ' S GYMNASTICS Do n Fitzgerald Linda Kiisk Sally MocNeish Sue Naeser Shelley Rundle Sylvio Shirley Leslie Stone Mary Storms, Co-Capt Patty Thompson Nora Tuggle Anne Weotherly, Co-Capt. Coach WOMEN ' S GYMNASTICS 75 {7% er 6 years at William and Mary, (C the Karate Club became extremely well-known, not only on campus but also along the East Coast. Led by head instructor Hiroshi Hamada and including twenty-four black belts in their membership, the Karate Club sponsored several large matches in its short history including one in the fall of 1975. The competition itself was held in two sections, Kumite and Kata. Kumite was that with which most people were familiar. Kata was less well-known and could be described as fighting an imaginary opponent with various offensive and defensive moves. The club had as its goal to interest more people in the martial arts and to create a fellowship among those who have this interest. The owner of o third degree block belt, John Wren, defends himself during competition at William and Mary Hall Martia rts BMpand Fost pace oction, like these two competitors, is typical of karate meets With a move of his leg. Bill Stockey shows the style of a first degree block belt. KARATE CLUB win r ' he 1976 Indian Rifle Team was fci plagued by a tight budget throughout the year. With funds barely covering ammunition and trip, the team sometimes found their equip- ment inferior to their opponents. Still, even with this handicap, the Tribe finished in the top half of the Southern Conference with a break even season. After the loss of two team stars through graduation, Sar- geant Perez, in his fourth year as coach of the team, was expecting the worst. But the Indians surprised everyone with a big upset win over V.P.I, and stuck close to Confer- ence chomp Appalachian State in their toughest meet of the year. RIFLE Dave Drummond Richard Gorman Spencer Hindmon Bill Leonard Susan Phelps Sgf. Jorge Perez Rob St Lawrence Fred Verry Terry Wagner Alyce Walling Eileen Walling Cooch With o Winchester 52D, Bill Leonard prepares to shoot in a meet against Richmond, VMI and ECU In one of their finol meets, Spencer Hyndman, Susan Phelps, Alyce Wollings and Eileen Wallings take careful aim. RIFLE TEAM 77 MEN ' S LACROSSE Jordan Adair Imrie Bowman Jim Cameron Nick Conner John Cooper John Douglas Bill Down More Fox Clarke Franke Doug Gerek William Gray David Gumm George Halasz Mike Hoy Frank Hayes David Hubbard Jon Jaskiewicz Brian Johnson Al Albert Zondy Kennedy Rob King Fritz Knapp Rick Marquis Mike McFadden Jackson Metcalf Gary Miller Bob Mims Andy Motsko Jon Mueller Jon Poole Chris Royston Doug Salmon Mike Santulli Joe Schifono David Wan Dam Keith Whitcombe Jim Zavrel Cooch With the action momentarily down at the other end of the field, Kevin Whitcomb pauses to cotch his breath. As the rest of the team is cutting to get open, Zondy Kennedy prepares to fake his opponen . All alone is his port of the field, Zandy Kennedy picks up the ball. 78 MEN ' S LACROSSE gam© off phe 1976 Indian lacrosse team Vt faced the formidable task of matching their 1974 effort, when they earned a ranking among the top 20 major college teams. Joe Schifano, George Halosz and Clarke Franke were the tri-captains for the Tribe that included 17 re- turning lettermen. Schifano, a midfielder, was named to the All South Atlantic squad last year, and was a leader of the season ' s scoring attack, with much help from sophomore attackmen Zandy Kennedy. Coach Al Albert was blessed with a solid defensive unit to com- plement his offensive squad. Junior Goalie John Cooper and Junior Crease Defenseman Jim Cameron combined with Seniors Halasz and Franke to give the tribe on aggressive and ex- perienced defense. The abundant talents of the team were tested severely by a schedule that included U.Va. and Washington College, both Top 10 teams, as well as Duke, N.C. State and Va. Tech. During Spring Break, the team traveled to Georgia, where they played gomes against the Uni- versity of Georgia, Georgio Tech. and the Atlanta Lacrosse Club. The 1976 lacrosse season was a challenge for those players who were determined to eorn their game the status of a major sport. At the very least, the 1976 squad proved that lacrosse was still a gome for Indians. Aggressively cleoring the ball from his end, defenseman Bill Down takes off in the opposite direction. MEN ' S LACROSSE 79 v Practice for passing helps Jan Johnson get in shape for the first game- Sideline breaks give Jon Johnson o chance to view practice. r  1 Ptiok it to em vlr he 1976 women ' s lacrosse pro- L gram had a large turnout, good enough for 3 ' 2 teams. Interest in lacrosse seemed to be growing each year, with enthusiasm high among all the players. Captain Patty Streets attributed the popularity of lacrosse to the excellent prac- tice sessions where anyone with interest could learn to play. Coming off a near perfect 1975 season, where they were undefeated in collegiate action, hopes were high for an equally good season, with all but three varsity players returning and several freshmen look- ing especially strong. Competition was challenging, as the team faced a tough schedule of 1 1 games, including the always powerful Madison and Piedmont Club teams. The spring also promised an exciting international match a- gainst the British Universities ' Touring Team. Coach Joy Archer saw the season ' s squad as one of the best we ' ve ever had. An over-the-shoulder shot at the goal enables a player to practice her aim. 80 WOMEN ' S LACROSSE .  • An early practice gives Lauren Callahan a chonce to practice cradling WOMEN ' S LACROSSE Donna Anderson Janet Armitoge Trudy Bartel Katherine Bell Jean Blackwell Cynthia Blum Denise Bourque Joyce Buchanan Kim Buchanan Lauren Callahan Heidi Campbell Lee Chichester Meg Donnelly Suzan Eaton Meredith Pauls Carol Freedman Anne Gochenour Peel Hawthorne Cindy Heldt Jan Johnson Paulo Lompert Margaret Littlejohn Barb Logon Laurie Lucker Susan Malloy Marge Masterson Heather Meldrum Patte Minnick Sue Morrison Dianne Oakes Lauire Pierce Cheryl Proscino Ginny Ramsey Nancy Read Doris Scheffel Peggy Schott Beth Riddle Cindy Shaver Patty Streets Susan Strommer Cissy Wilson Heidi Yamoguchi Debbie Yaney Kofhy Yankovich Izzie Young Joy Archer, Coach WOMEN ' S LACROSSE 81 BBPPlf lelna sp©rt ' IT ' o the unknowing observer, golf i would not seem to be a very hard or time consuming sport, but the members of the William and Mary men ' s golf team would tell you that golf demanded long hours of practice. Golfers probably missed more time from school because of their sport than the members of any other team and attending an academically tough school like William and Mary did not make it any easier. However, no complaints were heard from this year ' s team because it was on exciting year for them. For the first time they had the adv antage using the Kingsmill golf course, one of the finest courses used by any college team. The team itself consisted of one senior, one junior, four sophomores and seven freshmen. This extremely young team began their first full season in the fell and started their mandatory season after spring break with the Fifth Annual Camp Lejune Intercollegiate Golf Tourney in Jacksonville, N.C. High- lights of the year were the home matches with rivals VPI, UVA, Uni- versity of Richmond and Madison followed by the State Intercolle- giate Tournament, the Southern Con- ference Tournament and the University of Miami Classic Invitational with most of the best teams on the East Coast. To pick the golfers for these big matches. Coach Agee shuffled his team around each week to decide the best combination. This lasted until April 7th when the final combination was selected. These were the gol- fers who decided the final outcome of the season. Stern expressions from Jerry Samford, Richie Garrison and John Haos are brought on by John ' s 9th hole putt. MEN ' S GOLF Joe Agee Scott Cousino Dovtd Evans Richard Garrison John Hoas David Kast David Mushinski Joe Agee Todd Richter Mark Risinger Jerry Samford Jim Suihoff Scott Summers Frank Vecchio Curry Worshom Cooch f ' y. 82 MEN ' S GOLF The distance and direction to the cup rs very important for Katrina Kipp as she attempts to make par. Sand traps ore one of the many hazards of the golf course for Connie Ritter. i hmmd at last ijtr he fall season started off well for VfcUthe women golfers, with practices and home matches being held at the new Kingsmill Golf Course. Beginning the season with three straight victories, the W M team, under the leadership of Coach Ann Lambert, finished the year as the Number 1 team in the state. This marked the first time the golfers had brought home the team trophy. Although the top two players on the team, Connie Ritter and Katrina Kipp, finished fourth in the championship flight, three of the first four places in the Golfer Connie Ritter watches to see how far the ball has travelled. first flight went to William and Mary golfers. The top four golfers, Ritter, Kipp, Beth Lett and Robin Brown finished with a score of 763 to beet second place Madison. Spring found the golfers travelling to many more out-of-state matches against, extremely talented competition. Although the spring season had no state tournament, the team continued to do well. WOMEN ' S GOLF Cathy Allen Robin Brown Mary Lou Cumberpotch Charlotee Dyer Ann Lambert Katrina Kipp Beth Lett Connie Ritter Kothy Schmidt Cooch WOMEN ' S GOLF 83 wear powth Vir IH ith five returning lettermen and Mttl-four freshmen, the Tribe tennis team once again hod o young line up. On top of this, the Indians faced their hardest schedule in recent years, playing six of their seven Southern Conference matches on the rood. Though turning out to be a tough year, the ' 76 season helped the youthful netmen gain needed exper- ience against quality opponents. Last year ' s number one player. Marc Abroms, returned along with the number two player, Peter Rutledge who put up a challenge for the first spot on the 1976 team. Number four from last year, Rob Galloway returned with the best won- lost record for ' 75 and moved into the third spot. Nick O ' Hora was joined by Craige Keith, who played only doubles last year, but this year returned to the singles line up. Spring practice gives Mark Abrams a chance to get his backhand in shape. During a doubles motch. Mob Golioway awaits the serve of on opponent. Long hours of practice help Pete Rutledge prepare for a tough season MEN ' S TENNIS More Abrams Rob Gallowoy Craige Keith Peter Koloski John Mann Nick O ' Hara Pete Rutledge Doug Sturgess Tom Winter Steve Hoynie, Coach 84 MEN ' S TENNIS Boason :: m - % ■ ' ■- TY nK Iowa p|ne of the few sports which has o VtC ' separate fall and spring season, women ' s tennis, under the leadership of Coach Millie West, has progressed a great deal in the past few years. With the number one and two seeds belonging to sophomores, the team was expected to grow even stronger. Led by the excellent performances of Jane Lennon and Kathy Lindsay, the tennis team finished with a 6-0 record for the fall. Finishing the season with on 8-1 victory over Sweet Briar, the team looked forward to an even better and tougher spring schedule. Teams scheduled for the second half of the year included Mary Washington and the University of Virginia. One of the toughest matches was to come from U.Vo. which was expected to determine the state title. WOMEN ' S TENNIS Kim DeWilde Libba Galloway Jane Lennon Kathy Lindsay Millie West Maria Malerbo Amy Moll Karen Rose Lynn Russell Coach An ofternoon practice gives Kathy Lindsoy a chance to proctice her serving. WOMEN ' S TENNIS 85 OM aooraa KBT JX ribe baseball showed steady im- -■v provement in 1976 under second year Coach Ed Jones. With twenty home games scheduled, Indian fans were treated to the fine defensive play of outfielders Rick Schwartz- man, Dave McElhoney and Jim Carter as well as the powerful hitting of Gray Oliver, John Rice and Doug Melton. The moundwork was carried by Chris Davis and Mak Kelliher, with some strong games contributed by Kevin Greenan. The Indians were deeper and more experienced than in previous years, returning 16 of the ' 75 squad to the ' 76 team. The schedule that they faced was considerably tougher, opening with powerful N.C. State and meeting South Carolina twice, as well as facing normal competition within the Southern Conference. The 1976 season was character- ized by the pride and determination of the Indians, accurately portray- ing the ballclub ' s maturation. Just before the ball gets there, an Indian hitter slides into third base. On the run, Steve Good quickly scoops up a pop foul. 86 BASEBALL BASEBALL Pat Baker Daryl Bondurant Jim Carter Chris Dovis Henry Derlander Tom Dolan Bill Dowd Rich Efford Steve Good Kevin Greener Bob Hauser Micky Hieling Dove Hissy Ed Jones George Holland Mok Kelliher Dove McElhaney Doug Melton Brijon Moore Gray Oliver Jomol Oweis Bob Pedersen Mark Rienerth John Rise Rick Schwartzmon John Stanley Mike Wore Coach With the ball In his glove, Doug Melton tags his sliding opponent An important single is hit by Bill Dowd with Dave McElhane watching from the deck. - fc B r ' r .r BASEBALL 87 I J In preporation for an upcoming meet, Orexel George practices the shot put. A test voult helps Pete Hommond reody his timing for the upcoming event. I ! I I i 1 -L jroack Leahy , ' pinski- ,.;Guire . chad _ Moore Mullody Natusch •Jizoiek , Nobles f Sthschild ' ' Samila Pete Hammond Greg Thomas i Brian Hart Chris Tulou eod Cooch : Boxter Berryhill Assistant Coach _ ; L ( i Ithough hampered by a rash of t injuries, the 1976 Indoor Track team put together a fine season around consistent efforts by Dave Lipinsi i in the pole vault, John Schilling in the high jump and Drexel George in the shot put. At the Millrose Games, one of the biggest indoor track meets in the country, the Indians ' two-mile relay team finished first while the mile relay team finished third. Fin- ishing the season strong, the Indians won the state championship in a meet in which Mac Collins had two firsts, completing the preparation of Coach Randolph ' s harriers for the outdoor season. Track stars Mac Collins and Chris Tulou get in shape running at Carey Field. 88 MEN ' S TRACK ( fter a successful indoor season, t the Indians of ' 76 began their preparation for the outdoor season with a trip to Florida for meets and training over Spring Break. Practice was intense as Coach Randolph pre- pared the Tribe for the Colonial Relays, held at Cary Field on April 2. A home meet against Harvard added to the tough schedule for the Indians, who lost some great trackmen through graduation. The team counted on strong performances from their indoor stars, such as Drexel George in the shot and John Schilling in the high jump, as well as extra efforts from the freshmen on the squad to make 1976 a successful year. Pacing each other in time, Frank Courtney, Steve Huebner and Steve Nobles round the corner. Afternoon practices at Corey Field ready the trackmen for the spring seoson. An afternoon practice at Carey Field gives Nancy Jonnik a chance to practice the discus. • , first  • ' ,- . HurdlJp esent aBhaiienge to Chris Smith during on early spring prcBtice. TT ooking to their first official ji season with enthusiasm, the Women ' s Varsity Track Team competed in five meets, including VPI, Madi- son, Maryland, East Carolina and Lynchburg College. Prospects were good with freshman Joy Kelly running a close five minute mile and Martha Mears attempting over five feet in the high jump. Depth was added by Beth Lorimer in the 100 yard hurdles as well as Eileen Walling and Martha Mears in the javelin throw. With new coach Sylvia Shirley and severol dedicated freshmen, veterans of the intramural track team found them- selves really impressed with the en- thusiasm and expecting a good season. Timing is important for Chris Smith as she preput. tn Ipove the stortina block. WOMEN ' S TRACK 90 Adair Gym serves as the place for a meet against George Mason, VPI and VML winnin inning eleven of their sixteen meets, the Men ' s Varsity Fenc- ing Team became one of the best in the Middle Atlantic Conference, plac- ing second overall. Powerful per- formances were turned in by Dean Weinman in Epee and Bill Roberts and Bruce Akey in Saber, while Chris Fontini dominated Foil fencing com- petition. A freshman, Fantini was invited to attend the Martini and Rossi tournament, the top competition in the United States. Enthusiasm, characteristic of the team, was shown in the defeat of Maryland, 16-11 and in the defeat of Duke, a William and Mary rival for several years. Expanding enormously over lost year, the Women ' s Varsity Fencing Team achieved a winning season. With several second year fencers and a great deal of potential in the Class of 1979, the team was enthusiastic about the state meet scheduled for late March. Team captain, Peggy Por- ter, put in strong performances, as did Foil fencers Kathy Wagstaff and Karen Mulholland. FENCING Bruce Akey Randy Baynton Becky Bowman Maureen Dunn Rick Ferree Chris Fantini Alan Gayle Steve Greenlaw John Grossman Hillory Hamilton Ellen Joseph Jud Lively Karen Mulholland Celeste Paprocki Michal Patten Steve Perconte Peggy Porter John Reilly Bill Roberts Kathy Wagstaff Dean Weinman Peter Conomikes, Coach Defense is an importont port of the fencers ' plon of action. FENCING 91 Addsd 3jf or many people, halftimes at the J} W AA football games were for getting something to eat or drink. But for those who stayed and watched, halftime proved to be an enjoyable diversion from the game. During this time, spectators were able to enjoy the routines of the talented majorette corps. Led by Captain Anne Marie Gill, the corp continued to be one of the highlights of the show. There was an added bounce to the steps making the performances all the more enjoyable. By practicing with the band three days a week, the corps was able to supplement their long hours of practice by them- selves. Participating in the shows as feature twirler, junior Linda Angevine performed special numbers, often using knives rather than batons. To make the year a special one, the majorettes added a bicentennial uniform of red, white and blue. MAJORETTES Linda Angevine Debbie Dadenas Ternin Galloway Anne Marie Gill, Capt Donno Eccard Karen Johnson Feature Twirler Carrine Klingman Michelle Macareg Shelly Movroydis Carolyn Testa Susan Snarr, Alt. f - .:, 1 A hOTtiAie show brings O-smile from Michelle JJS ' Macareg. New uniforms add color to the parade for Carolyn Testa, Shelly Movroydis and Carrine Klingman. High kicks by Ternin Galloway add flash to the halftime shows. 92 CHEER LEADERS VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Nancy Carter Wanda Davis Melissa Dozier Pafty Gilboy Karen Maples Jody Patterson Beth Sanders, Capt Don Dodge Rick Ferree Mike Hackney Ben Smith Bill Nogle Word Richardson Benny Soo, Capt. Gymnastic stunts by Patty Gilboy and Don Dodge add exciternent to the games. Varsity Cheerleaders Nancy Carter, Beth Sanders and Karen Maples combine with Ben Smith, Benny Soo and Bill Nagle to lead the crowd in a new cheer. pi ' jpij ' vai ' ' - -1 (j '  V The Homecoming Parade gives J V Cheerleaders Sandy Jeter, Patty Pfeifer, Patti Pritchard and Linda Bresee a chance to instill enthusiasm. J,V CHEERLEADERS Linda Bresee Jane Clemmer Robin Hunter Sandy Jeter Patty Pfeifer Patti Pritchard Shebo Steel Captain Work ulids Spirit jk l ots of hard work and Jl preparation were put into planning for the 1975-76 year. The W M cheerleaders arrived at school a week early and held practices twice a day. After classes started, practice continued to be held once a week to keep up with new ideas and stunts. In addition to this, the Varsity squad became involved in holding cheerleading camps and helping with tryouts at Radford and Christopher Newport colleges. All this was in addition to work with area high schools that the cheerleaders had previously done. The cheerleaders followed both the football and basketball teams to their games at home and away, when finances allowed. With the Varsity and J.V. squads cheering at home football games, both the alumni and student sides were kept involved. To promote spirit, the Varsity squad sponsored a banner day for the Richmond football game. Fund raising activ ities were used to obtain the money to fly to two of the away football games. The work often seemed fruitless as most students continued to go their own way during the games. Despite all this, their enthusiasm never faltered, as they continued to be one of the best cheering squads seen. CHEERLEADERS 93 V|Jp ome ski with us . . . proved KL ' to be a catchy motto for the United Skiers of Virginia, as over 500 skiers throughout the state par- ticipated in the club ' s events. Or- ganized in 1972 by senior Dan Ellis, the club has expanded from a divi- sion of the W M Outing Club to a conglomerate of Va. college ski clubs. The season began with the 4th Annual Ski Film Festival in which over $1400 in prizes, including ski equipment and trips to Sugarloof, Maine and Park City, Utah, were given away. In addition, the event was highlighted by a beer chugging contest and cheese fondue for every- one. It was the January trip how- ever, which proved the strength of the club. Sugarloof, Maine hosted 480 skiers, 130 of which were W M students, for a week of skiing and funfilled activities. Numerous par- ties, a clam and lobster bake, races and a tee-shirt contest pro- vided entertainment for enthusias- Ak.cautious skier attempts the si ills demonstrate by his instructor. Both beginners and experts often find themselves fu.mbling as does this frustrot 94 UNITED SKIERS tic skiers. Proving to be an anti- climax however, was the bus ride home which took up to 26 hours due to breakdowns. For both those beginners not certain as to their enjoyment of the sport and those hardcore skiers anxious to ski every opportunity, daily trips were offered throughout February and March to Wintergreen, Virginia. Spring break was welcomed by 35 skiers who flew out to Pork City, Utah for eight days of fantastic skiing. Extraordinary conditions and difficult trails offered the eastern-trained skiers a rare chal- lenge. UNITED SKIERS 95 elaxlng Iti gamos ' e just step onto the floor and play the game for fun. Once the game ' s over, that ' s it. We forget it. It ' s just something we enjoy doing. This comment, by a member of the Brothers basketball team, was representative of many of the participants in Intramurals 1975-76. For them, the program offered a supervised system for exer- cise that was enjoyable. A group of friends would gather to enjoy a sunny afternoon of football or a faculty team would play basketball at night. Many participants openly catered to this party atmosphere, bringing beer and other refreshments to the outdoor activities, some making the games family outings. For them, Intramurals offered physical activity that was fun and relaxed. Still others viewed Intramurals in an entirely different status. For them, the program offered a chance to sharpen skills and reflexes and served as a vent for the frustrations of the classroom. Team practices, stress on individual excellence, and determina- tion in pressure games marked Intra- murals for this group. The fun was still there, but the party atmosphere was gone. The Men ' s Intramural season offered a few surprises and quite a few thrills. The frat league dominated football in ' 75, with several strong teams fighting for playoff spots. The championship game matched regular season winner Pi Lam against runner-up PiKa. The game, played in the bit- ter cold, was a seesaw struggle with Pi Lam winning in overtime 7-6, for their first football championship in 29 years. In basketball, perennial power Lambda Chi was joined by PiKa and Pi Lam and a host of independent teams, including Boerwinkle and Black Bull. The soccer season scheduled in the Fall for the first time, was highly competitive, with the MBA team winning the All-College Championship and frat champ PiKa finishing second. Spring sports were equally as active, ranging from bowling to soft- ball and track. Women ' s Intramurals, received more exposure through the coverage of the Flat Hat, in 1975-76 than in previous years. The Intramural pro- gram was expanded to include soft- ball, volleyball, badminton, ping pong, track and field and swimming. In Women ' s Basketball, Gamma Phi Beta took honors, edging out a highly competitive field of other sororities and independents. Intramurals in ' 75-76 provided a necessary outlet for the energies of many students and faculty. With excellent organization in most de- partments, the program offered a di- versified format and wide range of interests in an attempt to reach all who were interested in participating. Competitions on the field solidified friendships off the field and parti- cipation in intramurals proved to be a rewarding experience for all those involved. As part of the winning effort. Pi Lam Steve Staples eludes the PlKo secondary and makes a successful catch in the All-College Championship Football Game. Ping Pong intramurals provide a test of skill for Jordan Adair, 96 INTRAMURALS •,f,i,jri ' INTRAMURALS 9 Hangliding ot Nags Heod is one of the many activities ovailable to Sigma Chis during their Beach Weel end Although it takes two for ping-pong, it con still be done with a best friend rather than with a team. , ; M I ' -ttl • •••• t • «t«l l«tll«lt l ' l ll t II Just f or both the students who were •J ' and were not athletically in- clined, individual sports afforded an opportunity by which to spend a leisurely or strenuous hour. Wheth- er it was a quick game of pool, ping- pong or a few tosses of a frisbee, these sports made returning to the books a little easier. When the weather was agreeable, one seldom roamed campus without en- countering impromptu football, soc- cer or baseball games, groups simply tossing a ball or a frisbee, bicy- clers or even some ambitious skate- boarders. Rarely did one walk down DOG Street without seeing joggers making their way to the Capitol and back. It was the late evening and night when ping-pong and pool games were the most popular. Because sev- eral dorms contained the necessary equipment, students were able to drop the studying for a quick game end return, relaxed and contented. A nice day provides the perfect opportunity for frisbee throwing. 98 INDIVIDUAL SPORTS 9s - teK- A For those with the time and the money to learn, sky diving has become a very popular pasttime. One of the favorite fads of the sixties, skateboarding has caught on in the seventies os well. INDIVIDUAL SPORTS 99 ■-CRERTIVE 100 CREATIVE Jargonized to ploy o supporting Vt ' role on beholf of campus medio, the Publicotions Council continued to provide o helping hand to the four William and Mary publi- cations and the radio station. As the body charged with overseeing College literary and broadcast enterprises, the Council selected editors and managers and allowed them a free hand once installed. That free hand was somewhat constrained, however, by budgetary problems, and the Council ' s worries were substantially financial. Charged with formulating and allo- cating publications budget in concert with the Board of Student Affairs, the Council was faced with both BSA sentiment which re- sulted in a massive slash of William ond Mary Review monies and the prospect of tight funding for all publications in o year when finances in every segment of the College community were strained. Despite the monetary con- straints, the Council aimed at maintaining and promoting tradi- tional levels of quality in its charges. Alumnus and journalist Wilford Kale provided vocal support arguing in the publications ' behalf throughout the College community, and chaired a diverse group of representatives from the adminis- tration, faculty and student body. PUBLICATIONS COUNCIL iOI 102 FLAT HAT .. !S2 ' ? j aced with a cutback in money and T| unpaid bills from the 1974-75 year, Editor Paige Eversole struggled to produce a Flat Hat equal in quality to previous yeors. Most students agreed that the 1975 Flat Hat surpassed those of recent years. With the help of Advertising Manager Tom Clark and Business Manager Steve Handzel, the Flat Hat did exceedingly well in ad sales to help relieve the Budget handling is one of Steve Handzel ' s jobs financial pressures. With additional money, the staff was able to produce a special edition on winter sports. Other extra features added to the regular issues included Prospective and Toasts and Roasts. Student opinions were expressed in o new feature entitled Off the Wall, while students with a talent for photography were able to submit pictures for the Passing Scene. Combined with the articles of the staff, these new features provided one of the few ways students had of receiving news. Sports photos are checked before being submitted to the printer by Terry Boone, Corl Shapiro and Chorles Keiffer. A photo for the Passing Scene is chosen by Photography Editor Charles Keiffer and Editor Paige Eversole. FLAT HAT 103 Centerpiece of mock sculpture confronts the Review staff as they discuss and compare poetry submissions. ' V hile encouraged by an increase of In both the quality and quan- tity of student contributions, William and Mary Review editor Tricia Joyce was faced with a lack of adequate funding for the Col- lege ' s literary magazine. The Re- view, whose financial support came from student activity monies distri- buted by the BSA, hod its budget slashed by that body, with its 1974- 75 allocation of $7,400 cut to $1,300. Editor Joyce noted that the difficulty in obtaining adquate funding for the magainze stemmed from student antagonism toward the publi- cation OS perceived by the BSA, Evidence of such antagonism was seen in a survey indicating that a major- ity of students disfavored continua- tion of financial support for the Review. The gap between College funding and production costs was met with surplus funds from previous years, but the eventual dissipation of that surplus spelled possible doom for the publication within two years without an increase in financial support. The embattled magazine quelled the criticisms which surrounded it in previous years — complaints that it published too much material not authored by students — by producing a fall issue substantially composed of student-written pieces. A supply of quality student material adequate enough to fill the magazine existed, however, only because of the 1975-76 Review ' s abbreviated size. Additionally, there have often been charges of elitism, said Tricia, but we ' re actually a very open group — anyone can participate More interested in his reading than the comments being given, Ken Stahl glances through another college ' s magazine. 104 REVIEW REVIEW 105 106 WCWM Weporations include a cnec onh equipment os Steve Thode starts to recacis, taping ° ' WCWM I ower — or the lackof it — was a major concern at WCWM, as sta- tion manager Dave Oxenford grappled with the problems of acquiring stereo capacity and extra wattage for William and Mary ' s FM radio facility. Bureaucratic tangles and technical problems forced the Col- lege broadcasters to postpone their plans for a more potent signal, which had been anticipated for late 1975. An increasingly thorough training of the station ' s announcers resulted in greater on-the-air pol- ish, resulting in what Oxenford termed a more listenable sound. A diversity of programming filled the evening hours, bringing jazz, folk and theme programs as well as the usual classics and pro- gressive rock to the air. The week- ly phone-in program. Feedback, drew heavy listener response, and the Top 40-playing Quiz Kid, Bob Thompson, maintained a fanatically devoted audience for his Sunday evening trivia tournaments. The station enhanced its status as a source of information on campus with periodic news features inserted in its musical fare and highly pro- fessional reporting on its weekly Newsreel of the Airwaves. WCWM became more visible as well OS audible on compus, staging remote record hops at dorm and fra- ternity parties. On off-duty hours, touch foot- ball games and boisterous parties promoted camaraderie among a staff numbering near ninety. WCWM 107 Composing copy busies administration ' s editor Paulo Stassi as she finishes her lost deadline. Pleased with her layouts, government editor Lisa Dillich begins to envision what the final page will look like ' iT ' aking into account the Bicenten- St niol craze that swept the notion, the 1976 Colonial Echo could hardly avoid a red, white and blue tendency if it were to accurately report the happenings of the year. With Williams- burg advertised as a necessary vaca- tion spot and William and Mary billed as the Alma Mater of a Nation, some mention of the school ' s role in U.S. history was bound to appear in the theme, copy and style of the book. The usual problems of compiling an annual of over 400 pages were com- plicated by a pre-Christmas exam per- iod and subsequent early Spring dis- missal. Deadlines were compressed into 3 month block around the New Year, which necessitated more than the usual number of all-nighters and spur-of-the-minute picture takings. As editor, Peggy Moler imple- mented both traditional and unique perspectives in the theme and style. Special effects, increased amounts of artwork, new layout styles and a slight divergence from a total black end white type scheme were features that, at times, caused some contro- versy. The amount of time spent in the second-floor Campus Center office resulted not only in headaches and over-used typing fingers, but in on increased knowledge of publishing. Weory from work editor-in-chief Peggy Moler relaxes while giving advice to a deadline-ridden stoff member. 108 COLONIAL ECHO Football photos occupy sports editor Pom Parham and photographer Winston Sheppard as they select pictures for a spread. Trying to decide which headline to use, lifestyles editor Rita Soler asks for the opinions of the rest of the stoff. Acetate type ond the art of type setting distract managing editor Chuck Shimer as he tries to finish editing copy. COLONIAL ECHO 109 Opening pages interest Melindo Rose, layout design editor as she puzzles over a drawn scroll. • Congregation of classes co-editors Donna Szuba and Lauren Callahan along with greeks editor Debbie Johnson and Laurie Ishee produces new ideas for classes ' feature articles. no COLONIAL ECHO 10 f7 ppearance made the difference, iV%-or so said many members of the William and Mary Chorus as they received matching blouses for the first time. Now I don ' t have to borrow one, laughed one girl as she explained how a gift to the college made the purchase pos- sible. Chorus members tried to get to know one another well through a series of events at the beginning of the year, trying to create a group of friends rather than just a group who sang together. Though many people said that the same type of people were interested in chorus, the exact opposite seemed to be the case as the membership encompassed such students as the Exeter exchange student, Liz Berdiner. One member pointed out that all classes were fairly equally represented in the chorus, many with varying inter- ests. One of the objectives the chorus set for itself, to perform and prac- tice more challenging, interesting music, was accomplished to a grea t extent with the help of Frank Lendrim who headed the chorus for the second year. Divided into parts more than before, the chorus performed at such annual events as the Christ- mas and Spring Concerts while also venturing out on a short spring tour for the first time, exhib- iting the loyalty and strength that the chorus had been building for many years. Engaged in a difficult piece, Nancy Smoot tries to follow the intricate moves in the music in preparation for the upcoming Spring Concert. Divided into parts and arranged accordingly, Glenna Sadler and Libby Patten practice a newly introduced piece to be performed at the Christmas Concert. CHORUS 1 1 1 112 CHOIR 3jff one walked past the Ewel iBuilding between three and five any Monday, Wednesday, or Friday one could hove heard the melodious blend of the voices of the William and Mary Choir. Under Frank Lendrim for only the second year, the choir experi- mented with itself as it had a greater number of Freshmen than usual, though no one would have noticed. Two special events stood out in the appearances of the choir according to many members. The first occured at Christmastime, when the tape that the choir had recorded earlier played on national television. Against a setting of the Wren Building decked with wreaths the choir performed and the only thing anyone else could wish for was show. The second event came in late January as President Ford made a visit to the General Assembly ' s meeting in Col- onial Williamsburg. The performance at the Lodge gave the members a chance to meet the President and for at least one member to get pictures to send home to his parents. Another event which many felt highly about was Charter Day as the British Ambassador attended the ceremonies. Of course there were the many other annual events such as graduation. Occasion for the Arts, and their spring tour, all of which showed the many long, strenuous hours which had been put into practice. Almost six hours each week are what members hove to devote to the choir, here as they experiment with another number. CHOIR 1 13 Poorly attended though well received, soprano Dorothv Russell performs an exerpt from Moscaqni ' s Covtil ria. jrf Rusticono duCWQ jqperatic highlights Concert .rf Series even ' J s the years passed, both the i%T Sunday Series and the Concert Series have reached a level of qual- ity unseen before. As evidenced by the appearances of such talent as the Guarneri String Quartet and Eugene Fodor, performances have continued to improve as the Concert Series entered its 40th season while the Sunday Series entered its 7th. Opening with the renown Guarn- eri String Quartet, elegance poured from Phi Beta Kappa Hall as they performed such intricate numbers as Bartok ' s Third Symphony. The second event showed the progress of the Richmond Symphony as they made their annual appearance. Of all events the worst attended was the operatic highlights, which to some seemed like a thrown together hodgepodge. The next two performances had great appeal as the brilliant Paratore brothers harmonized extraordinarily qnd the violin great Eugene Fodor made his mark in his first appear- ance in Williamsburg. Sunday concerts, performed in the afternoon in the Campus Center Ballroom received good attendance. Drawing from Williamsburg as well as the college, the free series presented such varied talents as the Wil- liamsburg Madrigal Singers to the cellist James Kreger who made his second appearance having performed in the regular Concert Series. m 114 CONCERT SERIES .« J5 Intricacies in the music are interpreted with feeling as cellist James Kreger performs Brevel ' s Sonota in G Major during his Sunday Series performance Resting after having combined to play Bach ' s Sonata for two Pionos, brothers Anthony and Joseph Paratore wait before beginning their next piece. CONCERT SERIES 115 J srforming with the band could ' Tp ' be the most enjoyable part of your time here at school, yet at times it can also get in your way, commented one Sophomore who had played in the band for both years at William and Mary. The bigges t problem, I guess was that the prac- tice took up so much time; time that I really could have used for studying or myself. On the average band members ag- reed that most of their experiences with the band had been good, the performances which they gave being the culmination. One member indicated that one perfor- mance pleasing the people at a football game made the practice seem worth it while parades held a special charisma. Parades chance to reach a different crowd, always which seemed appreciative of the hours of work that went into the performance. Playing with the bond this year meant hordwork and a more choreo- graphic and flamboyant performance that succeeded in making up for the Indians football showings. Their only away game, Rutgers meant some- thing special to each of the members. One girl said, I really didn ' t want to go, I had three midterms, but I ' m glad I did though I studied the whole trip, but another member took advantage and saw Raisin and whatever he could catch of the Big Ap- pie. ' . -116 BAND ' ' t ' Public relations mix smoothly with work os feature twirier Lindo Angevine tolks with o young spectator- BAND H7 Arabesques add to Janet Diggs ' dance technique. Facial expressions of DonZuckerman and Dianne Hull contribute to dance interpretation. ® ' of rehearsals for Orchesis members was found in their three night performance at the end of March, where the donees used during the performances were choreographed by the members. Although basically a modern dance group, the dances often involved classical ballet and jazz. Holding tryouts at the beginning of the fall and end of the spring semesters, the twenty-five member co-ed group spent the rest of the year in rehearsals every Wednesday night. Rehearsals were led by Orchesis members and were sometimes enriched by visiting artists such as Geoffrey Holder. A few weeks before performances were given, rehearsals were extended to a nightly event. One week-end was set aside OS closed so that the dancers might spend the whole day in rehearsal. When the evenings of dance were over, the members continued their Wednesday evening practices to work on technique. Many hours of rehearsal go into the dance which Meg Bartenstein performs 118 ORCHESIS Modern dance movements such as the one Lynn Allison does are very important to Orchesis choreography. Orchesis dances ore done in duets as well as groups OS shown by Sherrie Manfredi. ORCHESIS 119 Upside down the picture more accurately describes the feeling one might hove performing such a move like Madonna Moss. Great concentration shows on the face of Karen Stephan as she tries to remain stationary while moving one leg up. ll nly a few years after becoming J a charter member in its creation, William and Mary in April held the national competition for the National Institute for Creative Aquatics. Their other highlight of the year also occured in April as the Mermettes presented their annual program for the college community, making April a busy month. Concentrating on individual creation and effort, different people choreographed and designed each number including the sets that became on integral part in many per- formances. One such program, designed by Cindy Holland mode use of objects suspended at different levels, but possible the most innovative was Hatsy Sagon ' s pre- sentation, one of four given at Nationals. What separated her program from all others proved to be a combination of two factors. First of all, the designs in the performance were based on Euclidean geometry and secondly the costumes looked like colored bags which gave an added special dimension to the program. Among the other numbers presented were a blues number and something rather unique, two sisters performing together, Karen and Melissa Larson, all which combined to make this year very successful. 120 MERMETTES MERMETTES 121 122 50th ANNIVERSARY D c c rama flickered to life in Williamsburg as early as 1702 when a few students of the fledgling college set out to try their luck at acting. The next real attempt appeared in the years around 1918 in the form of comedies called town and gown productions, but these too died quickly. Then President J.A.C. Chandler attempted to create an outlet for those who aspired to become Thespians and in- vited Althea Hunt to come to the college where she would mold the life of William and Mary Theatre for over thirty years. It seemed fitting to look at the history of WMT, not for what it might have become, but for what it became in the fifty years it has grown. Phi Beta Kappa Hall descended from the Wren Chapel and Kitchen, those places where early produc- tions were staged. Then came the big move to old PBK Hall, now the Ewell Building which was accomplished in 1926, the year of the advent of William and Mary Theatre as it stands today. No doubt facilities limited what could be presented and everyone learned to develop within the confines of what they had. 1935 saw a second step for the theatre as they assumed a greater role in campus activities and were then endowed with much better and more equipment and even more importantly a staff who knew how to use the equipment. William and Mary Theatre dev- eloped into one of the finest col- lege companies in the nation and has not lost ground. Because they lacked some facilities in the begin- ning they began to experiment in productions and thus built a name for themselves. 1957 meant the entrance of two of the most impor- tant influences on the modern theatre. Howard Scammon assumed the role Althea Hunt had played; Mr. Scammon had acted under Miss Hunt and kept much of the old theatre in mind while giving his own taste end tone to the productions. The other event was the opening of new Phi Beta Kappa Hall, which compared to old PBK seemed immense and the actors had to adjust to acting big. Soon the produc- tions mode use of the new facilities they hod been presented with, but the experimentation continued. Two productions summed up best how the theatre progressed. On December 18, 1926 the new era ot theatre at William and Mary was ushered in, the production: The Goose Hongs High. This drama received good attendance, something which was a necessity if the begin- ning theatre was to take any roots. March 27, 1957 saw the presentation of Romeo and Juliet and now the actors hod the freedom and facilities to mold their theatre to the new Phi Beta Kappa Hall. Theatre has always been a per- sonal medium. Each production con- tained different aspects that the actors, directors, and audience each could capture only for themselves. It was impossible to try to condense 50 years of the experiences of many people at William and Mary to a small space, at least one book had been published on this topic. Reading the chronicles of the William and Mary Theatre has led to many insights, the kind of insights the audience does not always see. 50th ANNIVERSARY 123 ( IIH Wim i iniN Jill niK . v w X % =3 ne of Broadway ' s biggest hits, Godspell expressed in song the Gospel according to Matthew. For those who had seen the play done by professionals, the quality of the performance by the Williann and Mary actors was even nnore impressive. Slap-stick humor and vaudeville routines added new life to well known Biblical parables while let- ting the actors prove their versa- tility. Maggie Kneip added several new dimensions to the role as the play ' s sexpot while Larry Conklin ' s rendition of Elton John delighted the crowd. The enthusiasm proved contagious as the audience partici- pated in an intermission dance. Most of the songs had a pro- fessional touch, but a few lost their effect because of the use of a wireless mike. The only other prominently heard criticism was thot sortie of the dances Idirked unity, but the enthusiasm of the actors over- came this. By the end they had succeeded in changing the mood from joyous to solenin and induced in the audience a feeling that they had not seen a pJoy, but dn expression of ;• thefeelings of ten people. •; , ; R; ; ■ . , ; ' ' ' ' .7T ■, 124; wGbDSPElL Enacting a parable, Maggie Kniep, Don Zuckerman, Nancy Snell and Carole Roig portray an altar. J V 1 i: Marry costumM set the mood as debtor Nancy Snell acts out the do unto others parable from the Bible. Sowhon kayboard and sunglasses set the mood for Lorry Conklin ' s imitation of Elton John. . GODSPELL ' ever have opinions been more J Avaried OS they seemed to be over the William and Mary Theatre presentation of Hot L Baltimore. Some felt that Hot L was the best production they had seen yet at PBK Hall, others thought that they had wasted two hours. Of course there were the middle-of-the-roaders who maintained that it was enjoyable enough for the time it lasted. Hot L suffered one major draw- back, the script. It was obvious Lonford Wilson wrote a mere journal of the lives of a dying hotel ' s in- habitants and though the descrip- tions appeared very complete, it al- lowed the actors little opportunity for character development, and therefore expression. Tastes dictated whether one would enjoy the play or not; some in the audience found the hooker ' s (Julie Opal) actions verging on the obscene, while other died laughing. Among the most applauded perfor- mances, Rebecca Riley as April stood out. She was backed up solidly by Robert Justis (Jamie) and L. Kent Thompson (Mr. Morse). One could not criticize any of the acting, it was as good as any recent production, even down to the pizza delivery girl (Maggie Vincent). They all por- trayed their roles well, but all were victims of a possibly poor choice of play. 126 HOT L BALTIMORE Motherly advice mixes with personal problems as Bill Lewis (Robert McBride) confronts Mrs. Oxenham (Deborah Harris) after another episode has gone wrong in his life. Camaraderie and disgust show at the same time as Mrs. Bellotti (Ree Stone) is confronted with some of the others as she attempts to move. Sz ' ' nt] Trying out her wiles, Suzy the hooker (Julie Opol) performs ot one of the gatherings so common in the lobby. HOT L BALTIMORE 127 A wedding brings the ladies ot Rudciigore out to watch Jeff Mincks and Anne GoresoyjheiewQWS. uperb has become a synonym for Sinfonicron productions as Delta Omicron and Phi Mu Alpha honoraries came together to present their annual Gilbert and Sullivan musical. This year ' s choice, Ruddigore or The Witches ' Curse, proved to worthy of its reputation, as a rather small opening night crowd mushroomed into packed houses. Among the devices which at- tracted people to the play were the costumes and scenery as well as the choreography. Especially stunning were the portraits portrayed by live actors while the brightly colored costumes added to the mood created by the actors. Gilbert and Sullivan ' s ploys usually lacked an enrapturing plot, with Ruddigore being no exception. The actors compensated by giving good performances with the singing being superb, but one freshman stood out. As the wild woman, Beverly Tourdo turned in a smashing perfor- mance, carrying the mood she created while in gaudy costume over to the moments when her costume did not re- flect her character. Her performance, along with others such as Frances Hankey as the evil villain, made Ruddigore one of the most memorable productions Sinfonicron had every presented. Colorful costumes as well as excellent staging Ke ' pv coiry a weak plot in this scene from Ruddigore. 128 RUDDIGORE ; f- Ai ! ' ' £« ' : ;«8«s . iliiaiUMMJy As the wild woman of Ruddigore, Beverly Tourdo Gives one of her rnony convincing performances. Perhaps repentant toward his lover Rose (Ann Gore), Count of Murgotroyd (Cliff Williams) fells her of his woeful troubles in life. RUDDIGORE 129 ppy birthday pours from the mouth of Hortense nne Kossabion) as she reminises about her first thdoy party while she dies. Advances made toward Hortense turn out for the better as Zorba (Harvey Creodle) and Hortense begin their affair. As his assistant carries the sacred censor, the Priest (Frederid Reiner) blesses the mine, the most recent oquisition of the Boss man. 130 ZORBA ' hat could pledging a fraternity ImU or sorority and seeing a play have in common? If the play hod been Backdrop Club ' s presentation of Zorba in both cases one would have gone Greek. It seemed though, that many more people pledged, most of the nights Phi Beta Kappa Hall looked fairly empty, though this in no way reflected on the production in general. Perhaps problems did come up, not due to the excellent job of acting, but because of the play ' s length. Long productions such as Zorba or last year ' s Beggar ' s Opera tended to leave a more neg- ative impression on some people ' s minds. One student who had acted in both Premiere and Directors ' Workshop said, Even though Zorba was a dynamic, alive ploy, it couldn ' t keep you from falling asleep, but at the same time main- tained as many others did that there were some outstanding acting jobs. A mood play, Zorba presented the lustful, earthy lives of Grecian peasants who lived each moment as though it were their lost. Special lighting effects, colorful sets, and lewd humor added to the impression the actors gave, varying from grief to rapture. Harvey Creadle as Zorba certainly executed his part well, at all times convincing and moving. One of the most difficult roles went to Lynne Kossabion as Hortense, the aging French prostitute who handled her task masterfully. Other notable characters included the Widow, Judy Webb who sang many numbers beautifully and Susan Blakeslee who as the leader of the chorus played a roll as nar- rator and introducer. Why didn ' t Zorba come off for some? Everyone agreed the acting was excellent, the lighting, sets, and costumes only added to the production, but perhaps these didn ' t come toget- her well. Zorba was not a bad play by any means, it was not out- standing but definately good. Among the other activities that Backdrop sponsored throughout the year, the Variety Show proved to be one of the most popular. Held at the Pub two nights, the annual show provided Backdrop with its major source of revenue next to the production of Zorba and gave many the chance to perform in a less structured atmosphere. Town know-it-all and narrator (Susan Blakslee) informs the audience of thie inside facts necessary f() understand the drama. Newly arrived in town, Nico (Steve Culp) is prey to the attention grabbing ontics of Zorba (Harvey Creadle). ZORBA 131 132 DIRECTOR WORKSHC ( s an outlet for student (S expression, few organized activities rivaled Premiere Theatre and Directors Workshop. Though Directors used plays of well known dramatists, the Premiere board chose plays from the scriptwriting class and put them on stage to see the final result while both series used student directors and in the case of directors those from the directing class. Both seemed to be gaining in popularity in the number of people who tried out and in audience partici- pation. Some charged that William and Mary Theatre had pre-cast its productions, leaving little chance for an outsider to make any mark. Whether this could be proved or not, in each series it was not uncommon for a good number of people to appear at tryouts for the first time, many then to make their first appearance on stage. Each series proved to be an experience no one could forget. Trying to cram months of practice nto four or five weeks, working with people who had no experience in the theatre field at all, or giving a play for the first time unsure of whether it would succeed made Pre- miere and Directors a worthy, exciting time. Experimentation in acting, lighting, blocking, and set design combined to create o special type of drama that was by no means second rate. Errors come under close scrutiny as director Tern Nickel points out o line error as she directs A Little Game. DIRECTORS WORKSHOP PREMIERE THEATRE 133 VSen-Dmim ' ■ Slhling,gli)liitg,lurii aiiilfiiU,; Drifts liliesitow upon lliewiiul.. If ' hilpjlakes above soaring .sprufp; Beyond our sliore. Beyond our lime. Clixlening spirit come from dream Flesli ifnd feather reflected in sail. Fisli-brine man steeped in stench; Carved by ivind and worn by rain. Born of ivoman, slave to sea, Lives by her bounty, dies by her grate. Speck on miter and speck in sky. For a moment — one; then lost forever 134 INDIVIDUAL EXPRESSION II Mam and Mary has often been accused of being a stifling campus. Everyone it seemed studied all the time and no one could express the creative part of their personal- ity. This wasn ' t so, people broke the bonds long ago and found there was much more to school than study- ing .one ' s life away. Whatever students dabbled in, they expressed the creative instinct in all of us. Personality dictated in what form one person might express him- self. Some who were lucky enough, found they could major in an art- istic talent they hod, thus com- bining two facets of college life. Most, though had to seek some other means to let others know what they could do. Painting, sketching, and sculpting of course lay in this catagory, but what about photography, music, and cooking, people could also express themselves this way. Other ways seemed not so ob- vious, like a student journalist who put forth in the writing and layout of their work. William and Mary was labeled a stifling campus by those who did not hove enough gumption to get up and do something. Many organizations like the choir, Orchesis, Mermettes, Colonial Echo, and innumerable others were set up so that people could ex- press themselves, something of which many people took advontoge. INDIVIDUAL EXPRESSION 135 I— SPIRITURb 136 SPIRITUAL focus on felloupship pellowship was the focal point of J the Baptist Student Union this year as students grew closer through programs of individual and group Bible study. Sunday evening supper pro- grams included discussion on Chris- tian ethics and summer missions. The unity and fusion of students on campus aided the meaningful re- treats at Eagle Eyrie and Eastover. Outward missions of the BSU were maintained by the handbell choir and folk and revival teams. From a Welcoming Freshmen Ban- quet in the Fall to a Friendship Banquet in the Spring, it was a year of learning to trust and grow to- gether. Slide presentations are an important means of demonstroting the involvement of members. BAPTIST STUDENT UNION 137 Before beginning their meeting, some L.S A members shore fellowship by ploying cords. Members try to make the best of on accident in whicin the night ' s dessert was dropped. Unity worship ifjI1[usic formed an important part jfl ' l-of the year for the Lutheran Student Association. Sunday after- noon meetings opened in song, fol- lowed by a dinner and program. Pro- grams covered a variety of topics ranging from a lecture by a professor from the Religion Department to a dialogue with Christian Science members. Various activities kept them in- volved with the Lutheran church in Williamsburg. The group held a con- temporary worship service every other month for members of the church. One Saturday was devoted to helping re- paint the outside of the church. Service projects were centered around groups at Eastern State. Work- ing with different age groups each time, the members song and played games with the patients. All the work and planning combined to help the L.S. A. unite in fellowship. Easter dinner gives Lisa Williams a chance to practice her cooking by hosting the hom. 138 LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION mmunity action tf he Episcopal organization for k students, Canterbury, offered a variety of activities to its mem- bers during the 197S76 school year. Weekly meetings in a variety of areas helped the group strengthen its bonds of friendship. Wednesday evenings found Bible studies held in the Bruton Parish house, while Thursday evenings were reserved for Holy Communion in the Wren Chapel. The traditional day of worship, Sunday, saw some members participating in the Evensong choir, followed by a dinner with the rest of the Canterbury members. With a focus on community through the Church, the group planned several retreats including one to Camp Allegheny in West Virginia. Liturgy also played an important part in the services of the Canter- bury members. Conducting the Great Vigil of Easter, one of the most an- cient liturgies in the church, proved to be one of the highlights of the year for many members. By listening to the point of view of others in the group, Judy Banks is able to get controsting opinions on the scripture. Participation by their pastor. Rev. Malcolm Turnbull gives members a more theologicol perspective. CANTERBURY 139 (§ iving members a sounding board to express their views and ma- ture in their own beliefs, the Fellowship of Christian Athletes met weekly to discuss topics such as evolution, the role of the Chruch and the pcrtravol of Jesus in Jesus Christ Superstar. An attendance of fifteen allowed members a wide range of views in their hour discussions, though President Jeff Hosmer found that we could have a fellowship among five or forty; the numbers didn ' t matter. Open to all members of the col- lege community, the FCA sponsored such presentations as a slide show of the Holy Lands and a lecture by Brother Bob Harmon on the charis- matic movement and the baptism of the Holy Spirit, as well as picnics to Waller Mill. Playing in the A League of intramural basketball, the FCA ' s ended with a record of 4-4, and hopes were high for the soft- boll team, a perennial power. The FCA operates regularly to help you keep your priorities in order, to keep Christ on the throne of your life, stated Hosmer. I ' ve found it very helpful in the col- lege atmosphere. focus on Christ During a discussion of Jesus Christ Superstar, Rolfe Carawan looks on as Jeff Hosmer ond Joe Agee refer to the songbook Football Coach Lou Tepper and Tom Heuber attentively listen to Brother Bob Harmon ' s views on the charismatic movement. Sharing his views on the role of the Church, FCA member Doug Pearson emphasizes a point. 140 FELLOV SHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES In an effort to explain parts of his lecture, Dr Driver talks with members afterwards. By listening to discussion, Chris Stousland IS better able to understand other members ' viewpoints. } V. , WH - 4 z :? - ' ' Speaking of liuing l3 pening with hymns, the members %P of the Christian Science Organ- ization continued their weekly Thursday afternoon services with in- dividual readings from the Bible and the Christian Science text. Follow- ing this, testimonies and discussion filled out the remainder of the af- ternoon services. Some meetings included special speakers, such as David Driver, a member of the Board of Lectureship for the Christian Science church. Prior to his speech on Get Your Life in Balance, members made themselves available to students for questions concerning the speech and Christian Science literature at places like the Campus Center and the Caf. Spring found a retreat to Va. Beach a relaxing way to conclude a year filled with learning to under- stand each other and their religion. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION 141 Fellowship and good music bring Poui Wygal and Kathy Smoot to the Wesley coffee house The morning sun awakens Bill Hunt, Lindo Allen and Be Gates for the Sunday service at Virginia Beach. Be yourself Christian fellowship was the prime objective at Wesley. We want to create an atmosphere where students can be themselves, have a good time and have o certain closeness to God which other social outlets at William and Mary lack. Whether at a Friday evening coffee house sponsored by Wesley, or just at the usual Sunday evening fellowship supper-programs, there was a certain warmth and welcome. On a typical Sunday evening, there was everything from informal discussions on such topics as alcoholism, sex and speaking in tongues, to the decorating of the annual Christmas tree. Other programs included retreats to Va. Beach, performing the worship service at the Methodist church and preparing a banquet for incoming freshmen their first Sunday on campus. It had been a busy year; but, also a year of great reward for both individuals and Wesley as a whole. The scripture reading by Braxton Allport provides the foundation for a Wesley discussion. 142 WESLEY Kingdom ' s new citizens H H H M H H H BH JS tudents to be H H BI H H S S ' of the was the theme • - tudents learning to be citizens of the Kingdom was the theme of the William and Mary Christian Fel- lowship this year. Members met in core groups across campus for Bible Studies and investigation of this theme. The regular Friday night meetings featured varied speal ers, including Dr. Chewning of the Univer- sity of Richmond. The chapter of WMCF at W M was one part of the international organ- ization known as the Inner- Varsity Christian Fellowship. This year the chapter had doughnut sales and a con- concert which featured Elan. Opening and closing the year with fall and spring conferences at Natural Bridge, Va., WMCF members found new awareness of each other. Take therefore no thought for the morrow: for the mor- row shall take thought for the things of itself. Sufficient unto the day is the evil thereof. Matthew 6:34 Music provided by Beth Weringo and Trent Tschirgi helps spark a WMCF meeti ng. A speaker ot the Friday WMCF meeting draws the attention of Beth Bechtold and Tom Seelinger. WILLIAM AND MARY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP 143 Personal searches 312 when thou prayest 1 enter into thy closet and when thou host shut thy door, pray to thy Father, which is in secret. And thy Father, which seeth in secret, shall reward thee openly. Mothew 6:6 Across campus, the idea of per- sonalized religion was a popular one. Students sought God in vary- ing forms of ritual, acts and exper- ience. Some searched through medi- tation hoping to mentally perceive and feel the God they knew. Others found God in a quiet walk through the woods, surrounded by Creation. Still others looked while sitting on their bed in their rooms, searching for God without any movement. Students found that true ex- periences were personal ones, and only the self could find the best methods to reach them. As different religious groups stressed togetherness ond group experience, individuals, even as possible members of these groups, still found the time to seek alone and receive the bessings pro- mised for it. A V 144 RELIGIOUS INDIVIDUAL POLITICRb POLITICAL 145 Students discover eager crowds and long lines as well as significant savings at the semi-annual bookfairs. Speaker David Toma gestures expressively to a receptive audience. 146 STUDENT ASSOCIATION Students browse around the foCTd co-op, a successful new venture for the Student ociofion. Coordination brings rosults ' Ir ' he bookfairs, bike auction, fc refrigerator rentals, free Uni- versity, and of course the film series continued with as much popu- larity as ever. New services were instituted, like the food co-op, which proved successful despite a late start caused by stalling from the Administration. In the areas of social and cultural events, a big effort was made to arrive at greater coordina- tion of various campus activities to avoid overlapping and to ensure a continuous availability of week- end activities. The S.A. continued its tradi- tion of mixers, free band concerts, and keg parties. A greater focus on rock concerts resulted in more and better. New social activities came in the form of a campus-wide Oktoberfest, a frisbee day, includ- ing demonstration by professional frisbee throwers, a formal Spring dance in the Sunken Gardens, and an afternoon of Colonial Games. Presi- dent Strickland summed up the new attitude of the Student Association well in stating: The best we can do is to have something for the stu- dents to do at the end of every week, STUDENT ASSOCIATION 147 Jim Schworz, Porliomentorion, Gerry Thompson, Speaker of the Senate, and Secretary Ami Homesley listen attentively to a point being made ot one of the weekly Senate meetings. Paul Jost tokes o quiet break to enjoy the warm afternoon. «l5.MSSil5SS 148 STUDENT ASSOCIATION S8fi2i student activities ore the focus he year was one of change for St the Student Association. First came the resignation of President Paul Jost in November for health reasons, causing a general reshuf- fling of positions among officers. Dean Strickland, former vice-presi- dent for social and cultural affairs, became the new president, with Bill Maddox taking his place as social and cultural affairs vice-president, and John McCutcheon taking over Mad- dox ' s old position as film series director. There was a noticeable change in policy during the year al- so. Less emphasis was placed on in- vestigations and administrative pro- posals, while greater attention was focused on student services and so- cial and cultural activities. Executive vice-president Peter Garland takes o minute to ponder his notes before speaking. STUDENT ASSOCIATION i49 Concern for student needs Jt nterhall continued during its «Cf third year to expand its func- tion of serving student interests. Two areas of concern which seemed to weigh heavily on everyone ' s mind, college housing conditions and the extent of social and cultural acti- vities on campus, were especially reflected in the activities of the organization, Interhall ' s three main commit- tees focused attention on programs, residential concerns, and student appeals, and dealt with such issues as a review of self-determination guidelines for each dorm, appeals of students concerning unsatisfactory housing conditions and housing prob- lems requiring compensation, and a close examination of the College room contract with suggestions to the Administration as to what addi- tional items the College should pro- vide for each dorm. Interhall also handled financial matters involving dispersal of money from three major funds. One fund was allocated to each of the dorms for such physical improvements as carpets and pots and pans. Another fund went to each dorm to be used for social affairs and programs. A third fund was used to sponsor such campus-wide activi- ties OS the Language House foreign film festival, the Brian Complex Valentine ' s Day Heart Dance, and a gala Mayday in conjunction with the Language Houses, featuring games, exhibits, and a bike race. Chairman Ed Walinski and Susan Camden listen attentively to some issues concerning student housing with which Interhall must deal. Special interest housing is represented as Dan Hennelly and Rob Wade sit in for the Language Houses ot a busy meeting of Interhall. 150 INTERHALL jjf n addition to the regular Jj trials and hearings for Honor Code violations, activities of the Honor Council included orientation of incoming students and new facul- ty to the philosophy of the Honor Code, the issuance of a College- wide statement of plagiarism, and attempts at improving relations with faculty by attending faculty meetings. The initiation of a re- quest for an investigation into the honor system brought about a close examination of the system, yielding the conclusion that the Honor Code was still regarded as desirable by the majority of stu- dents. Preporotion for triols takes time for Liz Sowder, Kathy Eason, and Befsy Poge. a viaoe sysTem HONOR COUNCIL 151 practice ( Js stated by President Debbie (H Wolin, the purpose of the William and Mary chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union was to preserve and strengthen the free- dom of every citizen as guaranteed by the Constitution of the United States, especially the Bill of Rights and those other amendments concerned with civil liberties. Founded at William and Mary in 1969, the chap- ter was first organized to aid stu- dents with the draft. With the end of the Viet Nam War and its concern over the draft, the chapter folded. With the help of Debbie Wolin, the chapter reorganized during the sum- mer of 1 975, submitting a new con- stitution to the Student Association that fall. Growth for the newly organized group was rapid. With the interest and support of its members, ACLU ex- panded their activities into a wide variety of areas. Fund raising was accomplished by a dance with the Quar- terpath Band at the Pub. Through the aid of the S.A. Obmudsman ' s office, a referral service was started for students needing legal assistance. Combined with extra efforts of the members, these activities helped the ACLU perform a valuable service to the campus. Prepared materials help ACLU members aid students with legal referrals. During a spring meeting, members discuss plans for an upcoming speaker. 152 AMERICAN CIVIL LIBERTIES UNION A fa y u Mhy bother, one vote won ' t moke any difference. So went the typical remark of many peo- ple of voting age. The protests of the sixties often turned into the apathy of the seventies at William and Mary as well as other schools a- cross the nation. Whether it was a feeling of ineffectiveness or just an I don ' t care attitude, the re- sults were obvious during the first from the ' 60 ' s port of the seventies. The after- math of Watergate left many people caring even less for government in- volvement, while having the opposite effect on others. For these people, the 1976 election provided the per- fect opportunity to express their desire to change the system. Many became involved with campaigns, not only on the national but the state and local levels as well. Others channelled their eftorts into student elections as they helped friends with their campaigns and voted in elections. 1976 also seemed like a year of petitions, as students worked to get aid for the law school and dorm rebates. As one student put it, We might not be quite as adamant as students used to be; we ' re a little more subtle and maybe a little more effective. VIRGINIA VOTER REGISTRATION APPLICATION PLEASE PRINT or TYPE MARRIED WOMAN MUST USE MAIDEN NAME AS MIDDLE NAME NAME OF APPLICANT SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER | LAST NAME FIRST NAME MIDDLE MAIDEN NAME DATE OF BIRTH SEX AGE PLACE OF BIRTH PREVIOUS RFniSTRATION INFORMATION PLACE MONTH DAY YEAR CITY OR COUNTY CITY COUNTY y = SQNT ADDRESS AND PLACE OF ABODI -. APARTMENT NO. OR ADDITIONAL ADDRESS HOUSE NO. OR ROUTE NO. AND STREET NAME OR RURAL SOX ? 2 CITY OR TOWN VA. DATE OF RESIDENCEMARITAL IN PRECINCT STATUS OCCUPATION 6. HAVE VOU EVER BEEN CONVICTED OF A FELONY7 HAVE VOU EVER BEEN ADJUDICATED TO BE MENTALLY INCOMPETENT? IF DISABILITIES HAVE BEEN REMOVED GIVE DATE OF CERTIFICATE MONTH DAY YEAR REGISTRATION OATH; l DO SOLEMNLY SWEAR {OR AFFIRM) THAT I AM A CITIZEN OF THE UNITED STATES, A RESIDENT OF VIRGINIA, QUALIFIED AND ENTITLED UNDER THE CONSTITUTION AND LAWS OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA TO REGISTER TO VOTE AND THAT THE INFORMATION GIVEN ABOVE IS TRUE AND CORRECT TO THE BEST OF MY KNOWLEDGE. SIGNATURE OF APPLICANT SUBSCRIBED AND SWORN TO BEFORE ME THIS. _19 . SIGNATURE OF REGISTRAR REGISTRARS USE ONLY 1 DATE OF REGISTRATION TOWN CODE PCT CODE PRECINCT NAME DENIAL IF APPLICABLE | MONTH DAY YEAR MONTH DAY YEAR REASON VOTEf SBE-028- VIRGI t REGI PPLICA 250M-5 7 MIA 5TRAT HON 5 ON LAST NAME FIRST NAML MIDDLE OR MAIDEN NAMF A petition to help place Frank Zeidler on the Presidential ballot for the Socialist Party is ploced in the Campus Center, INDIVIDUAL GOVERNMENT 153 The graduate student house provides a chance for Jerry Johnson to talk with other grad students. ■— CRRDURTE 154 GRADUATE These informal gotherings provided students and faculty an opportunity to get to know each other. Thank God It ' s Friday 3| n order to remedy o lack of ' uriity among graduate students, T.G.I.F. parties were held once a month throughout the year. Spon- sored by joint effort of the Grad- uate Students Committee of the BSA and the Graduate Schools of Arts and Sciences, Education, Law, Bus- iness and Marine Science, these parties were open to faculty and administration as well as students. Held in the Graduate Student Center, the T.G.I.F. porties pro- vided an opportunity for the stu- dents to become better acquainted with each other. Perhaps though, it was the celebration of the weeks end that caused the most enthusiasm. Breaking awoy from the crowd. Sue Bornes and John Noble review the Flat Hat. T.G.I.F. 155 10- tci ' A magazine entertains Peter Pfiester during a brief study break. The MBA lounge provides o comfortable relaxation spot for Dave Foirchild. r r« ' I An empty classroom gives Ray Yoder the solitude necessary for intense study. Before class begins, Mark Miller and Jim Loeb quickly finish last minute calculations. LV lTi 156 MBA ASSOCIATION Bullish on business ' ft ' he MBA Association has pro- Vfc gressed immensely since the establishment of the MBA degree pro- gram in 1966. In addition to the primary objectives of orienting new members and assisting members in obtaining housing, several other projects were undertaken in the 75-76 session. Numerous parties were spon- sored throughout the year in order to enhance personal ties among its members. As a service to the Wil- liamsburg community, the Colonial Business Consultants was estab- lished. Under contract with the Small Business Administration, this organization sent teams of 2 or 3 MBA students to assist local merchants with business problems. As a service to its own members, the MBA Association published a Resume Book. This book consisted of resumes of all second year students and was sent to about 750 corporations throughout the country. Sponsors Day was held in the fall in which the sponsors of the School of Business Administration were invited to William and Mary in appreciation of their donations of time, money and guidance. Pre- sentations were given by the MBAs, small talks were organized and a reception and luncheon were held. In April, Presidents Day saw a group of corporation presidents who visited the College and par- ticipated in about five small semi- nars running concurrently. This provided the students an opportun- ity to discuss various business related problems which were of con- cern to most corporations. MBA ASSOCIATION 157 Naturalization papers are displayed by Vietnomese children at the SBA ' s onnual Law Doy. Regardless of the extra paperwork involved with the job of President of the SBA, Guy Strong never loses enthusiasm. SB. .. COFFEE BAR jC FFEE .15 Hot ea .15 Hot Chocolate ' ODA Coke, Sprite, 25 Diet Soda ' ONUTS .15 IRANGE Juice .2o| Mon.-Thurs.73ai30i )PEN:FridayT30 0 1 58 STUDENT BAR ASSOCIATION Student Bar against the axe Tf obbying for funds from the Gen- J eral Assembly was the main ac- tivity of the Student Bar Associa- tion. Letters were sent to each Representative urging them to sup- 11 port the law school whose existence was threatened by the ABA. This however, was not the only function of the SBA. In addition to sponsoring dances, films and beer parties, they worked closely with the faculty in matters of class scheduling, grading and academic quality. Law day was held as an effort to familiarize laymen with law as a profession. This project consisted of arranging speakers for both the high school and college levels, appearing on local talk shows and sponsoring spot films. Throughout the year, members of the SBA worked on a book entitled Laymen ' s Guide to Virginio Low which was to be published in the fall of 1976. With the exception of a pub- lication in Oklahoma, it was the on- ly work of its kind put out by a law school. The purpose of the book was Despite a lack of space in the law building, students are afforded a space to relax. to familiarize the average citizen with the facts of the law, particu- larly matters of divorce and bank- ruptcy, in laymen ' s terms. The annual Libel Night was held in the spring. A favorite event a- mong the students. Libel Night con- sisted of a variety of skits written and performed by the law students satirizing various professors. It was the one chance for students to vent their frustrations and for the professors to find out what was really thought of them. An aluminum recycling drive and plans drown up for a legal aid pro- ject in which law students would of- fer inexpensive or free legal advice to low income individuals, were other functions undertaken. Al- though the SBA was active in 1976, future plans indicated increased activity for 1977. What is said behind professors ' backs is mocked by law students on Libel Night. STUDENT BAR ASSOCIATION 159 Business matters are discussed by Editor-in-Chief Jim Thomos at a meeting of the entire staff. A contribution submitted to the Review is corefully edited by Diane O ' Donnell. 160 LAW REVIEW Case background ■43 ubiished in the fall and ' ir spring, the William and Mory Law Review played a major role in giving the Marshall-Wythe School of Law national recognition. The jour- nal contained documentary supplements, student notes, articles written by judges, attorneys and professors and provided an outlet for the publi- cation of school researched articles. In addition, scholarly essays on recently published books, case com- ments and current opinion on the direction a law school should take were published. The journal was put out by a student editorial board and staff who were invited to work on the Williom and Mary Law Review on the basis of academic excellency and proficiency in legal writing. The quality of the publication was in- dicative of the degree of intellec- tual and skilled writers at the law school Careful footnoting is o necessary task of members of the Review staff. LAW REVIEW 161 Amicus Wi nlike most law school news- . papers, the Amicus Curiae avoided quantities of legal arti- cles and adhered strictly to news articles. It was in this respect that the newspaper was popular among most law students. Published every other week, the Amicus Curiae was staffed en- tirely by students from Marshall- Wythe School of Low. 1976 sig- nified the sixth year of publi- cation in which the Amicus con- tinued to represent a new stream of thought for law school news- papers, challenging others to fol- low. Contributing Editor Lou Gonnella searches files for suitable pictures. With the help of Sue Mognotti, Margaret Askew, Editor-in-Chief prepares copy for the upcoming issue. A humerous picture amuses Pete Georgen and Jim Margolin 162 AMICUS CURIA Stoff members Bill Botts, Victor Neubaum, Steve Ormond and Rhetta Daniel are briefed on the upcoming issue. Deadline pressure doesn ' t appear to affect typist Janet Rubin. Resting their case ' TfTo provide on outlet for law Sti students to write in a non- treatise way was the objective of the 1976 Colonial Lawyer staff. Previously composed of long foot- noted articles on a given subject, the staff hoped to publish material with a less scholarly approach. The Colonial Lawyer was com- prised of four basic contributing groups including the Mary and Wil- liam Society, International Law group. Environmental Law group and the Black American Low School Assoc- ciation. However, creative poetry, prose and photography were solicited and therefore articles were not lim- ited to the above areas. In the past, the Colonial Low- yer was sent gratis to alumni, fa- culty and staff. Due to a shortage of funds however, circulation was limited. Beyond the actual stu- dents it was uncertain as to who would receive the publication. Future publications are discussed by John Morehead, Judy Wall and Terry Grinnolds. COLONIAL LAWYER 163 ■— SCHOLnSTIC 164 SCHOLASTIC SUBDIVIDES Omicpon DoUq KoppQ A micron Delta Kappa served as the VCX undergraduate and graduate national leadership honor society. Its pur- pose was to recognize students who have attained a high standard of ef- ficiency in college activities, to bring together the most representative students in all phases of collegiate life and to bring together members of the faculty and student body. The Eta Circle of Omicron Del- ta Kappa co-sponsored the annual Yule Log ceremony with Mortar Board. Held each year in the Wren Courtyard, the ceremony featured the burning of the Yule Log, Christmas caroling and a Christmas story by President Graves. An added service aspect was given to the 1975 festivities as students were asked to donate canned goods. John Weiner, Pres. Barb Wei Paul Abbott Cathy Peppiatt Jim Klagge Craig McCurdy Cathy Collins Karen Larson Jean Blockwell Joe Marren Gary Gorbsky Michelle Lawson Martha Lufkin Goyle Yamada Corby Cochran John lurino Alan Sykes Becky Garrity Jim Moore Guy Strong Jim Thomas Sharon Pondak Chris Honenberger Dan Ozer Ellen Pirog Wyott Bethel Sandra Spooner Robin Gulick Corl Harden Shoron Coles John Weber Lisa Bolonovich George Tsohokis Jon Johnson Rob Wade Jeff Leppo Peter Garland Keith Havens Chris Tulou Charlotte Galson Tom Driscoll Debbie Wolin Louise Hicks Jeff King Glenn Gundersen Brian Mahoney Corl Miller Gilbert Evans Sam Sadler Alex Kallos John Donaldson Gary Smith Pi DgUq Ep ilon 3(z evived in 1972, the Society of t Collegiate Journalists, for- merly Pi Delta Epsilon, worked hard to give outstanding junior and senior members of the medio an or- ganized group for expression. In the past few years, they have worked to obtain journalism courses as well OS sponsoring their annual spring publications ' banquet. The 1976 banquet was highlighted by guest speaker Roger Mudd. The CBS correspondent was at the college for two days, visiting classrooms as well as talking with the staffs of each publication. Corby Cochran, Pres. Pryor Baird Ben Boll Cindy Bennett Steve Bennett Robert Benson Kathy Brooks Al Buchanan Lauren Callahan Kevin Christiano Mary Cottrill Kathy Eason Paige Eversole Joan Floyd Steve Handzel Bruce Hothorne Clair Hill Heather Hollowell Beth Hutzler Tricio Joyce Chuck Kieffer Fred McCune John McGrath Mike McGrath Pat McMohon Peg Moler Tom Otto Pom Parhom Peg Porter Susan Romoine Melinda Rose Susan Shank Cindy Siebels David Slavin Paula Stossi Wayne Studer Donna Szubo Mike Tang Bob Thompson Andy Vanderhoof Ann Frost Waring John Willard Wilford Kale, Sponsoi Omicpon DoUq 6p ilon % n International Honor Society, ' Omicron Delta Epsilon was founded in 1915. During the Spring of 1975, a body of concerned stu- dents and faculty members initiated the chapter at William and Mary with 31 charter members. ODE ' s main purpose was to recognize and encourage scholastic achievement in economics. The Society en- deavored to provide for interaction between faculty and students thereby improving the academic atmosphere. The chapter ' s activities in- cluded numerous talks, paper pres- entations, and wine and cheese re- ceptions. In conjunction with the Economics Club, ODE sponsored a very successful volleyball tourna- ment and a reception for the three new economics ' faculty members. Stephen Allen Barry Anderson Janet Armitoge Gertrude Bortel Dovid Berglund Jean Blockwell Ginny Blain Lourel Roe Bond George Boyer Mork Bundick John Burke, Pres, Bradley Carlson Harry Chernoff Molcolm Coots Donald Cox Bob Cumby Potti DeRoso Lisa Dillich Ruth Edwards Brendan Galloher Jonet Gonzalez Kenneth Gray Helen Grieve Glenn Gunderson Debbie Habel Von Hail Jonothon Hauser Ivan H Henson Helen Hoens Mino Hoover Janis Home Tom Huber Jan Johnson Douglas Jones Jeff King Steve Kurtz Donald Larson Michelle Lawson John Mothios Janet McKinnon Todd Morrison Shelley Movroydis Shoron Peoke Rolond Peters Virginia Plokitsis Esther Redmount Paul Stoneski Walter Stanton Betty Teboult Alan Sykes Mike Tang Susak Wasilewski Robert Windie HONORARIES 165 nrioptQp Board (obbord Blodo fr ' he K Company, 8th regiment Moi the Scabbard and Blade So- ciety, was founded at William and Mary on May 16, 1949. This nation- al military honor society recog- nized outstanding Junior and Senior ROTC Cadets based on leadership and academic standing. Service projects by Scabbard and Blade centered around the military students. One of their biggest undertakings was the orientation of MS3 Cadets for summer camp. They also planned field problems for the corps as well as helping to organize a field day. Within the society, new members were expected to pass a field prob- lem especially for them, being treated to a beer bosh and food af- terwards. The following Sunday found the cadets in full uniform ready for formal initiation. The five senior members also served on the Cadet Batallion Staff. Andrew L. Buckingham, Pres. Stephen J. Huebner, Vice-Pres. Donald F. Cox John W, Schmidfke Terrence C. Boone Kevin Monohan Steven G- Pinord David Barshis Cynthia Castle Richard Schwartzmon William Crane II A ussion of initiation brings Scabbard and members together. Tj ' Jeginning as an honor society Km for women, Mortar Board under- went a major change during the Spring by opening its doors to men as well. Members were chosen each Spring from Junior class students who met the requirements of schol- arship (at least 2.0 average), ser- vice and leadership. Tradition held at Homecoming, OS members sold yellow mums to help raise money for future projects. Christmas found the annual Yule Log ceremony with the former men ' s honorary ODK a huge success. A new slant was added to the usual cere- monies as students were asked to donate cans of food which were dis- tributed by the Community Action Agency. Through these projects and others such as the Consumer Research Survey, Mortar Board continued to live up to its ideals of leadership and service. Lynn Allison Jean Blockwell Corby Cochran Cathy Collins, Pres. Bonnie France Lisso Gasparoli Andrea Gnatt Beth Gregory Sherry Hanson Louise Hicks Laurie Johnston Karen Larson Michelle Lowson Debbie Miller Betsy Moore Cathy Peppiott Patty Streets Nancy Turrentine Judy Woscher Barb Wei Gayle Yamada F.H.C rtounded November 1 1, 1750, the Jl F.H.C. Society served as a social as well as honorary society, recog- nizing its members on the basis of individual achievement, convivial- ity, leadership and diversity of interest. Six juniors, six seniors and four faculty members made up the membership of this society, which was the first collegiate fraternity in the British colonies. The group, unique to William and Mary, has survived several per- iods of dormancy due to war. The present group was revived in 1972 with the help of Dean Harold L. Fowler and Robert W. Storm, Jr. The Society met monthly in the Al- umni House to hear guest speakers as well as meeting at the homes of faculty members for socials. Lane Chambers, Pres. George Duke, Sec. Rick Bader Dickie Rhyne Glenn Gundersen Donald Zuckerman Chris Felder A I Whitley Jim Resh Pete Holoway Chip Mann Bob Thompson Miles Chappell Richard Pros I Frank MacDonoid Jack Willis The Consumef ' «Research Sur ey give? ' Peppiatt and Karen Larson o chance To raise Dney for Mortar Board. Phi mu fllphQ ( s a national men ' s music soci- Larry Allen CI- ety, Phi Mu Alpha worked hard Ed Walinsky Ruddigore serves as on outle talents of both Phi Mu Alpha members. They participate i as;in the orchestra and ticki ! s a national men ' s music soci ety, Phi Mu Alpha worked hard to promote musical activities on campus as well as provide social functions for its members. One of the biggest undertak- ings was the annual Gilbert and Sul- livan operetta co-sponsored with Delta Omicron. With auditions at the beginning of September and pro- duction not until the end of Octo- ber, Ruddigore took up much of the fall semester The Campus Center served as the site for another fall activity, square dancing and in the spring for the annual Ball. Lorry Allen Ed Walinsky Mark Wooiley Wolly Brubaker Gene LeCouteur Mike Craft Marc Robertson Fred Reiner Jim Keena Rob Lundquist John Mern Timothy E. Allmond, Jr. Alex Bolian Tom Combern Jim Catlette Mike Cowan Steve Dinwiddie Daniel Garland John Gilstrop Jerome Johnson Christopher Loftus Woyne Moore Mitch Osborne David Rock Bloke Rose Clay Senders Ion Scott-Felming Willie Webb Paul Wygai DoUq Omicpon 3]f n existence at William and Mary j) since 1954, Delta Omicron In- ternational Women ' s Music Fraternity recognized students on the basis of their activities in music. Combin- ing their talents with Phi Mu Alpha, they formed the Sinfonicron Opera Company which produced on annual opera. As a separate group. Delta Omi- cron used member ' s individual tal- ents to the utmost by providing twice monthly recitals 1o residents of the Pines Convalescent Center. Other service projects provided by the group were ushering at concert series and recitals. One of the highlights of the Spring was the music competition which allowed W M students to demonstrate their music- al abilities. Ann Altman Jennifer Bailey Potrice Bare Eunice Boyse Phyllis Britnell Betty Browning Maureen Cash Cynthia Cosson Susan Cleghorn Beuloh Cox Solly Crouch Jenny Davison Debby Federhen Joy Fessenden Andrea Forte Judy Ceroid Anne Gore Debby Groves Anne Harris Molly Hoffman Cothy Howard Debby Howard Julie Jones Terri McMohon Carol Mollon Lynne Matthews Kothy Meyers Betsy Moore Sharon Peake Julie Phillips Anne Roy Jonice Riley Jody Roberts Louro Roth Nancy Seowell Lynn Shelton Debbie Smelley Tereso SuHch Bonnie Tschirhort Diane Turman Gito Vasers Vickie Vultee Cathy Wadley Anne Woinstein Trish Wesp Phi Kappa 39 hi Beta Kappa, the oldest Greek ■ f letter fraternity in the United States was founded by a group of William and Mary scholars in 1776. Honoring those who have achieved academic excellence, PBK selected up to ten percent of the senior class each year. Distinguished college alumni of at least ten years ' standing were also eligible for se- lection. Bjrry Anderson Gertrude Bortel Michol Bloke Andres Buckingham John Burke Cynthia Castle Bob Cumby Chorlotte Go I son Gory Gorbsky Beth Gregory Helen Grieve Lourie Johnston Karen Lorson Michelle Lowson Michael Lee Tim McCullough Tim Melester Scott Merkle Debbie Parker Julio Phillips Thomas Phillips Mark Sorensen Myro Stephenson Linda Teogue Lowrence Tucker HONORARIES 167 Tradition i OQppiod on Commander Steve Huebner leads the Queen ' s Guard after the Sunset Parade. iT ' he idea for the Queen ' s Guard ti originated in 1957 when the R.O.T.C. formed an Honor Guard for Queen Elizabeth ' s visit to Williamsburg. Since its inception in 1961, the Queen ' s Guard has changed from an R.O.T.C. unit to one composed of members from the college community. The drills are patterned from the British Manual of Arms and the uniforms are of British design. From leading the annual Homecoming Parade to performances at the Norfolk Azalea Festival, the activities of the Queen ' s Guard are varied. On the William and Mary campus, they have performed at such functions as the Sunset Parade as well as simulating the Changing of the Guard in front of the Wren Building. Before a cutback in funding, they competed in festivals as far away as the Mardi Gras, winning awards wherever they went. Under the leadership of Steve Huebner and SGM John Cato, the Queen ' s Guard recruited over fifteen freshmen. With the increased interest in performances, the members hoped that funding would be renewed. As money increased, the Queen ' s Guard could again represent the college as an organization unique to William and Mary, as well as continue their tradition of excellence. Awaiting the beginning of the Sunset Parade, Bill Crone, Don Cox and Nathaniel Folarin stand at attention. A salute is fired to those Williom and Mary olumni who hove died during the previous year. 168 QUEEN ' S GUARD Classics Club members listen to one of the mony visiting lecturers. National news draws the attention of Margoret Davis and Serena Plotnik, while they wait for a meeting to begin. ClQ ic olo ono M ' eeting in the basement of Mer- ► ton, Classics Club members and professors of the department developed a close relationship as they exchanged ideas in the area of classics. A pot- luck supper first semester initially brought members together, and Presi- dent Serena Plotnik kept the schedule full with special programs such as club member Margaret Davis ' slide show and lecture on Italy, Mr. Christopher Frost ' s lecture on teaching classics in high school, and a reception for President Graves. The reception, held in the Classics Department museum, afforded Dr. Graves the opportunity to view the artifacts for the first time. He later sent a gift of rocks he had collected from Mt. Vesuvius while on a trip to Italy in the 1960 ' s. Late spring activities included parti- cipation in the Morton volleyball games and o spring orgy, on annuo! party held at a professor ' s home. Stated Plotnik it ' s very encouraging to see the professors attending our programs. With four professors and fourteen members, we ' ve become a very close department. interest Night gives Serena Plotnik a chonce to rneet with prospective members. CLASSICS CLUB 169 Hi topy oomo to light a ith the role William and Mary u£ served in America ' s early his- tory, it was natural that there should be a historical group which recognized this heritage. Founded in 1966, the Lyon G. Tyler Historical Society served such a purpose by promoting a more active interest in history and by providing a suitable forum for historical discussion and debate. During the 1975-76 year, the Society became active in enlisting various speakers to address interested students and faculty. Among those visiting the college were Admiral George Dufek who spoke on his explor- ations of the South Pole with Admiral Byrd. In the realm of government, Antonio Romauldez, nephew of Marcos, spoke on Martial Law in the Philli- pines. Besides programs offered at the school, the group took special field trips to expand their historical back- ground. Outside trips included tours of Agecraft Hall, a Sixteenth Cen- tury English Manor, and the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts. One of the most interesting activities of the Society continued to be the annual tour of the crypts underneath the Wren Building. A reception following the talk by Antonio Romauldez gives Historical Society members and interested visitors a chance to talk to the speaker. As background of each of the crypts is given. Historical Society president Debbie Wolin listens. 170 LYON G. TYLER HISTORICAL SOCIETY ivic socint— ' CIVIC AND SOCIAL SUBDIVIDER 171 Officers Mark Fox, Bob Thomson, Joe Morren and Rob Billingsley discuss housing problems at a monthly meeting. j[ttliciting more involvement from VL the fraternities was a major goal of the Interfraternity Council under the direction of President Joe Marren. The successful mixer in early October was a result of interfrater- nity cooperation with Panhel, an event with twenty-five kegs of beer. In the spring the fraternities competed in Greek Games, with events such as a chariot race and a jousting contest from canoes in Lake Matoaka. Resur- rected in 1975 after ten years, the weekend also featured the traditional dance and open air concert. Revising the constitution and bylaws occupied IFC members, as they improved the voting regulations and the structure by abolishing unneces- sary committees. A newly established bylaw provided for a quorum at IFC meetings by fining reps ten dollars or a case of beer for missing a meeting. Also ratified by the IFC was Alpha Phi Alpha ' s constitution, at which time the IFC officially welcomed the new fraternity. Pearl Harbor Day was declared a fraternity holiday in a show of resentment against Asia House. Faced with the possibility of being included in the random elimina- tion from the housing lottery, the IFC sought to justify their right to housing. In an article to the Flat Hat Joe Marren replied that The fraternity system provides a student with the opportunity to become a part of a family of brothers. Fraternities afford the opportunity to know and become fairly close to a large num.ber of people. It helps broaden one ' s perspective by exposing one to a wide range of views. The college did not subject the fraternities to random elimination this year, but neither did they guarantee fraternities im- munity from the random elimination process. Joe Morren hands an envelope containing froternity bids to an expectant rushee. Ir ' his year the Panhellenic council % encountered sever al new situations and attempted to take an innovative approach in coping with them. The most controversial question concerned a switch from second semester rush to fall rush to adjust to alterations in the college calendar. National representatives were informed and a Rush Workshop was held in November to discuss the pros and cons of the issue. Factors taken into consideration included the increased revenue fall rush would bring to the sororities, the academic benefits for the freshmen, possible reluctance of freshmen to rush into pledging, and the chance of the sororities ' losing their separate identities. A final vote on the proposal revealed six sororities favoring early rush and three opposing it; with the new program beginning in the autumn of 1976. The entering class of freshmen women was the largest ever at W M. Among the activities planned were open houses after Interest Night and the re-instatement of the Greek Sing, with judging by officers of IFC. The Fall Fashion Show, an annual event designed to raise money for the Panhel Scholarship Fund, saw the biggest crowd ever in attendance. The opportunity for enlarging the sorority system came in the fall when a new group. Delta Sigma Theta, petitioned for recognition. The Panhel Council recommended to the Student Activities Director and Administration that the predominantly black sorority be admitted on campus. On the whole, despite perennial housing problems, President Michelle Lawson felt It was a year characterized by a spirit of cooperation rather than competition. 3 Q CO o D CO Missy Farmer and Marsho Faison model the latest foshions for the Panhel Fashion Show. Left to right: Front row — Jan Sanderson, Johanna Steinbuchel, Leslie Wright, Kothy Sandburg, Melissa Locke, Maureen Lowlor. Second row — Joney Kicklighter, Sherry Lupton, Donna Szuba, Mary Kate Bresnohon, Katrina Kipp, Karen Kreutzinger Third row — Leigh Seward, Susan Hamilton, Michelle Lawson, Anne Harris. PANHELLENIC 173 f Pha Chis Chase ' f ' oncentrating on their open motto seeking the heights together Alpha Chi won the Sigma Chi Derby Day Chase, tied for first place in the Bug Squash with twenty-three people, and came in second in their Homecoming float competition with the theme Everybody nose that the bobcats will sea deafeat. A retreat to Sondbridge and a keg party with Kappa Delta, Theta Delta Chi and Pi Lambda Phi highlighted October, while November was the month for the pledge dance. Celebration of Hera ' s Day in March sow sisters doing something thoughtful for each other, and events such as the Senior Picnic, Senior Banquet and Beach Week gave them opportunities to keep the sisterhood close. On the last night of formal rush, the sisters of Alpha Chi leave freshmen with the hope that they will take our cake, that your dreams may ever sweeter be, a line from their dream cake symphony. Served on special occasions such as Rush, Founder ' s Day and the Senior Banquet, the white sheet cake decorated with red carnations, the flower of the sorority, symbolizes the sharing of their goals and desires, through which they will achieve their dreams, according to Melissa McForlond. Left to Right: First row — Diane Arnold, Pixie Page, Cathe Reed, Lynn Sloane, Nancy Lloyd, Eunice Bayse, Second row — Dottie Drew, Linda Palmer, Nancy Schumar, Gail Minter, Sherry Rose, Leigh Seward, Vickie White, Stephanie Tyler, Gretchen Shaner; Third row — Wendy Young, Paulo Solensky, Kothy Myers, Anne Weekly, Jessie Roth Frederick, Jennie Estes; Fourth row — Sandy Fuller, Brenda Whitesell, Mary Heoley, Beth Riddle, Anne Midyette, Melindo Cox, Pot Powell, Kothy Durdin, Mary Comer, Chorlene Flonagon, Barbara Head; Fifth row — Virginia Carter, Jill Slotnick, Jan Tomes, Beth DiPace, Cindy Apostolou, Nancy Marker, Tina Lo Prod, Stephanie Tsocoumis, Gwen Perkins, Annie Hoppe, Maureen Cosh, Cindi Roush, Jennell Piplico, Donna Polgiase; Sixth row — Allison Naylor, Melissa McForlond, Mary Ann Kerins, Janet Rice, Carolyn Herbst, Liso Biordi, Suzi Schilling, Potty Dunn, Linden Delaune, Kothy Socco. 174 ALPHA CHI OMEGA the idea of the symphony relates back to Alpha Chi ' s musical and theatrical heritage. Althea Hunt, founder of the Wil- liam and Mary Theater, established the Beta Delta chapter in 1927. In honor of Althea Hunt the sisters usher at all William and Mary theater perfor- mances. Colonizing a new Alpha Chi chap- ter at the University of North Caro- lina at Chapel Hill was an important facet of Alpha Chi ' s activity schedule. In mid-February a third of the soro- rity spent the weekend at UNC in order to conduct formal rush. A preferential party was given the last night, which included a dream cake ceremony. The sorority plans to stay in close touch for a year. As the leod in Alpha Chi ' s formal rush skif A Bleak Night Gail Minter sews as the chorus behind her sings the mood music. It ' s easier to keep up with each other when living in the sorority house, as Debbie Limburg and Pat Powell would ogree. Sisters Janet Rice and Stephanie Tsacoumis find o minute to talk to each other during formal rush. ALPHA CHI OMEGA 175 Left to right: Front row — Maryanne Nelson, Sharon Zook, Karen Wilson, Robin Engh, Sue Morrison, Sheryl Lukosik, Sherry Hanson. Second row — Nancy Nugent, Jone Hartsfield, Diana Dubel, Donna Schwartz, Mary Ewing, Kay Upchurch, Nancy Smith, Kris Wollnicn, Debby Mclntyre, Debby Camacho. Third row — Michol Patton, Shelly Movroydis, Carol Alcorn, Susan Chapman, Ginny Ramsey, Nancy Rodgers, Corolyn Jones, Debbie Blonchard, Kathryn Beasley, Fourth row — Borboro Comocho, Nancy Severin, Betsy Radd, Nancy Turrentine, Janet Dickenson, Ellen Moore, Karon Hanson, Melissa Eastman, Jane Tylus, Ellie Coloizi, Beth Hutzler, Lydia Spindle, Pam Kuchenbuch, Laurie Lucker. Fifth row — Sue Page, Anita Hoy, Susan Dunford, Dru Conway, Katie Orrick, Karen Prosswimmer Sixth row — Stephonie Tollon, Leslie Wright, Michele Grifith, Dee Joyce, Paula Stassi. In their rush skit Chi Omega Choo-Choo Mary Ewing, Diana Dubell, Laurie Lucker and Sharon Zook declare Chi O is best in the west. Camp ChiO Style Chi Omega, founded in 1921, was the first sorority estab- lished on the William and Mary cam- pus. Since that time the Omicron Beta chapter has changed and ex- panded while retaining an active interest in campus and community life. Evidence of this interest was demonstrated when the sisters treat- ed patients at Pine Nursing Home to Christmas caroling as well as helped with a charity project at Mag- ruda Elementary School. Spirited Chi O ' s took Most Enthusiastic in the Greek Sing, and an imaginative Cat in the Hat float placed first in the Homecoming parade. Also taking first place was Chi O Sherry Hanson, who was voted the 1975 Home- coming Queen. The sorority ' s Supper Club fed thirty to thirty-five peo- ple, with different members taking turns cooking. This year ' s rush again used the theme Camp Chi O at successful informal and formal rush parties. Chi O sisters spent a great deal of their time enjoying each other ' s company as well as associa- ting with other people. There were traditional activities, such as a Friday night retreat over Halloween, a bonfire with Lambda Chi, and a Christmas dance, along with the num- orous keg parties at the House, with the MBA, and with various frats. The Chi O ' s had a banquet before their spring dance to honor both the pledges and their Founder ' s Day. The year ended with the sorority ' s Beach Weekend. 176 CHI OMEGA WEVE wT THE. CAT th HAT! If One of the twenty-six squashed into a Volkswagen at Derby Day, Ann Neal is happy to be pulled out. Camp Chi O staffers Susan Dunford and Leslie Wright sing a welcome to the freshman girls at a fall rush party. CHI OMEGA 177 iterto Beth Fischer Pertaining rushees on skit night during formalX {, h IS tun for Claire MocMilion, karen Tomlinson  ' Ttf he Tri Delt circle of friends fcU rolled through another busy year with dances, receptions and keg parties as the sisters worked and played their way to lasting friendships with each other. The sorority ' s serious side was especially beneficial to the William and Mary campus this year. A five hundred dollar grant from Tri Delt National funds was awarded to the Swem library for the bicentennial celebration of Phi Beta Kappa, the first fraternity. The sisters sold doughnuts to finance the scholar- ship they offer to any deserving campus coed. Also the William and Mary Tri Delts were given the honor of installing a new chapter of their sorority at the University of Vir- ginia. The Tri Delt social life was lively as ever. This year ' s Derby Day champion, they also captured fourth place in the Homecoming parade with the theme of Bobcats Aren ' t worth Peanuts. Receptions were given by the sisters for the freshman men, grad students, the Tri Delt National President, and in commemoration of their Founder ' s Day. Numerous beer parties and trips to Busch Gardens filled sisters ' spare moments. In 1928 the local sorority Delta Chi Delta was oworded a charter as the Alpha Mu chapter of Delta Delta Delta. Traditions that have grown up over the years include the Mother- Daughter Pansy Breakfast and several initiation rituals, such as the kid- napping of pledges for a breakfast of cake. 178 DELTA DELTA DELTA It ' s Three - Dimensional In the afternoons sisters Susan Eldridge and Susan Mariani find they hove the house to themselves. H Supported by Linda Beezer, Robyn Hilton chugs at Derby Day A happy Linda Ashwell smiles at the crowd from the Tri Delta Homecoming float. Left to right; Front row — Michelle Colasurdo, Beth Fischer, Barb Hubbard, Joan Hodlock, Lindo Ashwell, Debbie Miller, Barb Bagot, Susan Harrow, Wanda Davis, Susan Cleghorne, Nancy Carter, Wanda Shelton, Anne Smith. Second row — Sue Chambless, Betty Gillette, Cecie Johnson, Anne Weatherby, Pam Guntherberg, Pom Roller, Claire MacMillan, Jody Paterson, Beth Gregory, April Wells, Caron Paul, Johanna Steinbuchel, Muffle Earl. Third row — Michelle Morgan, Nancy Twardy, Margaret Davis, Wendy Webb, Linda Bruce, Catherine Bova, Mo Lowlor, Jane Scherer, Sher Wilkins, Jennifer Corbat, Connie Berkhart, Maggie Rollins, Michelle Lawson, Solly Crouch. Fourth row — Sue Eldridge, Helen Grieve, Kathy Frost, Gail McGrath, Carolyn Scott, Nan Eggleston, Anne Park, Michelle Zimmer, Martho Debord, Sherry Poskonzer, Robyn Hilton, Serena Plotnik, Terri Cloyd, Biz Flannagon, Koren Claybrook, Beth Johnson, Brenda Albert, Marty Ison, Nancy Hodlock. DELTA DELTA DELTA 1 7Q Derby Doy brings support from Nancy Ferguson ond Kathi Lentzsch as they cheer their team. Left to right: Front row — Leslie Drake, Peggy Moler, Pom Parham, Nancy Rasmussen, Molly McGhee, Janey Kicklighter, Missy Former, Molly Bilodeau. Second row — Deanne Peters, Alice Kunec, Solly Brain, Karen Stephon, Kothi Lentzsch, Sherrill Jones, Kotrino Kipp, Becky Boyle, Solly Wanner. Third row — Debbie Jackson, Sally Wheldon, Louise Hicks, Kothy Chambers, Jon Johnson, Gay Lee Common, Caroline Kramer, Janet Moscicki, Sue Noeser, Kim Buchanan, Coria Perkins. Fourth row — Jean Blackwell, Barb Roberts, Barbie Bowen, Kathy Boucher, Cissy Wilson, Peggy Schotf, Judy Woscher, Alice Burlinson, Marge Mosferson, Moryonne Crafslev, Koren Sfaha, Sue Harmon, Cathy Peppiott, Kaggy Richter, Coleen Fadden. Fifth row — Connie Ritter, Betty Fedziuk, Potte Minnick, Suzon Eofon, Karen Thomas, Jane Lennon, Cathy Collins, Donna Szuba, Nancy Ferguson. 180 GAMMA PHI BETA Open houses give Karen Stephen a chance to meet new rushees. 3 mproving the physical condition of their House on the corner was a major concern of Gamma Phi Beta as they discovered the building slowly crumbling around them. The newest sorority on campus, the Alpha Chi chapter was founded in 1933 by twelve charter members who originally occupied the Hoke House. Inspection of this residence revealed cresent moons on the shutters, one of the sorority ' s symbols. Since their establishment on the William and Mary campus, new chapter traditions have been developed and expanded, one of which is the Chinese motif that flavors life at Gamma Phi. Ten years ago two oriental art students designed the Chinese heads and wall hangings which have been retained and are now used for rush functions. The Chinese theme was even carried over to include the so rority ' s informal rush party. New Year Party. Gamma Phis showed an innovative streak in their choice of social activities. The sisters started cooking breakfast after pledge dances, and every Friday was celebrated by a BYOB happy hour. A weekend retreat to Virginia Beach, a spring picnic, and slumber parties helped foster the continuting sisterly closeness. In addition to their social events, the members were active in civic projects. The proceeds from Gamma Phi ' s Fifties Night at the pub were donated to charity. Sisters also took charge of publicity for the Blood Mobile ' s visits to the community. a on the Corner O X o «• C o Whars So 8 The mark of Gamma Phi is placed on o hand by Lynn Allison on Fifties Night. A foil rush porty finds Nancy Rasmussen instructing budding freshman artists in the techniques of orientol art. GAMMA PHI BETA 181 A cheerful blessing is given by Dove Nagle as Charlie Wolfe, Rex Edwards and David Walk take a dose of their own medicine. IT ' he South was alive and partying bl hearty at Kappa Alpha this year. Progression toward a stronger fraternity on campus was in evidence as the members sought a continuance of their close brotherhood while increasing membership. Founded in 1890, the Alpha Zeta chapter has held on to the traditions that have always been a powerful force in the fraternity. Old South week, the highlight of every year, was prepared for months in advance as beards flourished and toleration levels were raised. The festivities began with a distinctive pledge parade and Iron Man drinking contest, and included a faculty cocktail party and formal ball which brought the Southern Gentlemen out in their finest style. Always alert to a good time, the KA ' s enjoyed a Homecoming reception featuring mint juleps and rowdy alumni, a Homecoming dance with Slapwater and a Christmas party. This year saw an increased emphasis on athletics for the Knights of Alcohol; for the first time in several years, the brothers participated Left to right: Seated foreground — Gary Buracker. Front row — Bob Booth, Kent Gates, Rex Edwards, Art Prince, Bill Guernier, Joyce Fronko, Gerry White, Greg Blus, Dovid Weick, Jeff Keane, Charlie Wolfe. Second row — Dave Nagle, Dave Payne, Dave Scott, Doug Koval, Bob Robinson, Jim Powell, Bob Baldwin, Don Cox, Dove Tatge, Michael Rodis. 182 KAPPA ALPHA Dixie Never Dies . . . in most intramural sports. Rush activities dominated the first semester as a change in policy was effected to give freshmen insight into life at KA. A Halloween smoker put both members and guests in costumes, the best dressed rushee receiving a fifth of Rebel Yell, KA ' s favorite beverage. The brothers worked to start traditions of their own, such as Hat Nights where some sort of headgear was required while indulging in various intoxicants. Many kegs were drained at football games as KA ' s cheered for their own Sugar Bear Robinson and Bob Booth. KA ' s irrepressible spirit and small membership pulled the already close brothers even tighter. Disguised as Groucho and Harpo Marx, Art Prince and Bill Guernier amuse the Homecoming parade audience . .■.■4 It ' s hard for Doug Koval to concentrate on Derby Day when he hears bod news from the footboll game An eye out for his receiver, quarterback Mike Rodis sets up to poss. KAPPA ALPHA 183 . f oki Jicin ; dAcr-pen theySpirits of Kafhy Sandburg, Peggy kneijtr BecKAWoodruff as they talked with a ' r(j5hee at Thefg[]ljpnnual Garden Party forced JnfJoors 184 KAPPA ALPHA THETA a % H « r 1 .foi it iAb KAB i|;SEi IKj|B rV P L. ' c K ' ■miK ' Il Left To right: Front row — Heather Young, Renee Minor, Dora Hansen, Suzi Ache, Charlie Adiis, Carrine Klingman, Debbie Roughton, Cathy Womack, Sue Haulenbeek Second row — Sue Hopkins, Sherry Sanders, Alii Beals, Kathy Funk, Kothy S chintzel, Martha Young, Kothy Sondberg, Karen Ryer, Sue Hall, Jonet Alexander. Third row — Gail Mathews, Debbie Arehart, Sue Gillis, Nancy Looney, Zoe Johnson, Peggy Henderson, Judy Alexander, Donna Swain, Karen Peacock. Fourth row — Joanna Balcorek, Noncy Warden, Anne Frost Waring, Sue Germano, Jeanne Lipfert, Terri Feldman, Carole Margolis, Suzanne Conway. Fifth row — Debbie Dadencs, Sheila Podden, Kothy Eason, Karen Johnston, Kristie Sehnert, Nancy Singer, Bev Nanney. Sixth row — Kim Wilson, Mary Belote, Kathy Auerboch, Peggy Jones, Kathy Winklhoffer, Linda Dunton, Sharon Suchy, Cathy Butler Seventh row — Maria Janes, Becky Woodruff. ]3jf n keeping with their theme of unity, ! Thetas banded together to serve the community. Throwing parties for the handicapped kindergarten at the Methodist Church was a frequent occurence, as were spaghetti dinners prepared at the house for the Deirdra Gerda scholarship fund. Pledge dances and a T.G.I.F. party with Grod students gave Thetas a chance to party, as did their September Garden Party, although rain forced the festivities to be held indoors. Holding to tradition, the members kept close ties to their little and big sisters through such activities as the kite fly held in March, a national tradition. Each family makes or buys a kite to fly together on Phi Beta Kappa field. Also unique to Theta is the revelation of big sisters to pledges at a p.j. party. Established in 1922, the sorority once resided in what is now Phi Mu ' s house. The Thetas moved into their present house when Mr. Max Blitzer, a college alum and assistant to the President, sold the house to the college. It was built with the knowledge that when it was sold, it would become a sorority house. Sisters Stress Family Spirit v - ' - ' - KAPPA ALPHA THETA 185 Living in the sorority house, Jeon Buchanan finds studying easier in the ofternoons. KD ' s enjoy wotching their formal rush sl .it Hades . L Angels Ann Kling end B.J. Jones look pleased with their skit performance, given the third night of formal rush. 3t was a busy year for the Kappa Delta ' s as they directed themselves toward making sisterhood more than just a label for their sorority. Increased emphasis was placed on service projects, alumnae participation, and under- standing among the sisters. Their ef- forts were acknowledged at the Kappa Delta National Convention when the William and Mary chapter was honored with the presentation of a progress award. The Alpha Phi chapter, founded in 1 928, was initially a group of five charter members whose house, located in present-day Colonial Williamsburg, has since become Patrick Henry ' s Kitchen. The KD ' s commemorated their Founder ' s Day with a large celebration held in the Wren Building. Attending alumnae included Betty Lenier, an original member of the chapter and later a national Kappa Delta president. The KD ' s national philanthropy was a crippled children ' s hospital located in Richmond; they held a party for the children in cooperation with the Richmond alumnae, as well as sending them homemade gifts. Contributions to the community included working with Circle K and Head Start. The social side of KD saw a Diamond Ball, Christmas Dance and spring Pledge Dance. In addition to these annual events, there were several parties for the sisters, including a fall bash with Pi Lam, Theta Delt and Alpha Chi. Out in full force at Derby Day, the KD ' s took pride in their first place status in the chugging pyramid. The KD Circus , their homecoming float, was awarded third place in the parade. Progress Takes CO Q. O Alreody sold on the odvontoges of being a KD, Barb Scott shares her views at o fall rush party. left to right: Front row — Barb Scott, Suzy Blake, Valerie Cable Second row — Lynn Shelton, Anne Kling, Patty Johnson. Third row — Debbie Davis, Mary Wilmoth, Sharon Wotkins, Fourth row — Marlene Robinson, Liz Hicks, Lynn Roberts, Fifth row — Kathy Owens, Karen Hall, Emily Deaver. Sixth row — Maureen Habermon, Margoret Hughes, Liso Flexer. Seventh row — Diono Powell, Melba Fukudo, Diane Newsom, Janet Schultz, Debby Federhen, Ginny Plakitsis, B J. Jones, Sylvia Davis, Martha Lufkin, Deborah Waterman. Eighth row — Anne Worland, Debby Smith, Sue Wittemeir, Margoret Yorrington, Suson Fletcher, Sally Kessler, Jo Corol Butler, Koy Wellener, Susan Young, Darlene Critchfield, Laurie Johnston, Shari Slocum, Carrie Strickle, Maureen Hrehosik, Jane Barret KAPPA DELTA )87 A graduate receptian finds Martha Hughes spreading Kappo charm. potlighting innovation, Kappas ' approached their social scene with an eye to change. Keg parties on the porch with Pika and Kappa Sig saw the sisters partying informally, with dressing up reserved for a costume Halloween party at Kappa Sig. A Father-Daughter Banquet on Parent ' s Weekend revived post tradition, while a Mother-Daughter Reception was left until the spring. Spreading goodwill among other Greeks has always been important to the Kappas. Gifts of baked goods to fraternities were presented on their respective Founder ' s Days and sororities were presented with their flowers. At Halloween the Kappas played Great Pumpkin and adorned sorority porches with jock-o- lanterns. Kappas stole the show at Homecoming with princesses Martha Hughes, Pat Giermak and Teresa Sato representing the upper classes. Founded in 1922, the Gamma chapter has distinguished itself on the campus as well as off; Mrs. Nancy Folk is presently on the Board of Visitors, while Mrs. Kappas Give a Obvious Indion fans Brendo Hart, Jody Roberts and Kathy Kent parade down DOG Street at Homecoming. Rush parlies can be fun, as Cheryl Smith ond Laiia Woile laughingly odmit. 188 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Phyllis Galanti is renowned for her port in the P.O.W. progrom. The social calendar still included the successful Kappa Kommercial Break rush party for Freshman women, Kappa Kosino for freshman men, a reception for M.B.A. grad students, the Monmouth Duo dance with Pi Phi in November, and the spring pledge dance. Dinner at the house, retreats and intramural games kept sisters in close contract. Left to right: Front row — Laurie Bond, Ann Ruble, Karen Johnson, Dee Dee Deloney, Pom Daniels, Debbie Monfort, Cathy Wilson Second row — Betsy Butler, Janet Housley, Diane Andaos, Patty Streets, Kothy Andaos, Pot Giermok, Phyllis Ashley, Mary Sue Hogan, Melito Love Third row — Mary Tankard, Mario Ruiz, Gerry Vessely, Sue Hedrick, Judy Huffard, Anne Word, Karen Kreutzinger. Fourth row — Sara Block, Lailo Wolle, Nancy Esper, Betsy Page, Jone Statler, Karen Wilson, Debbie Commor, Susie Burton, Cindy Bennett, Grace Ruiz. Fifth row — Laurie Flack, Brendo Hart, Teresa Soto, Jonella Borbrow, Cindy Turner, Kathy Gingerich, Alice Jackson, Carolyn Testa Sixth row — Kathy Kent, Cynthia Casson, Margie Weber, Pot McMahon, Mary Scott Shell, Nancy Weiner, Karen Murphy, Martha Hughes, Annie Tisdole, Mimi Pfieffer, Meg Regan, Cheryl Smith, Barb Wei. New Twist to Tradition Left to right: Sitting — Keith Potts, Jon Kay lor, Pat Can, Pete Hammond, Sam Patton. Front row — Mark Griffith, More Fox, Rolf Williams, Joe Schifano, Jack Kroeger, Max Schools. Second row — Ken Wharry, Kevin O ' Rourke, Billy Gray, Don Robbins, Paul Cullum, George Holland. Third row — Kevin Barnes, Doug Myers, Tommy Smith, Mike Mason, Rick Marquis, Bill Melrose, Jim Kruis, John O ' Neil, Eric Bahner. Fourth row — Paul Kruis, Jerry Varocallo, Gory LeClair, Jim McDonough, Tom Morrissey, Nick Connor, Steve Dolton, Don Bowers, Keith Fimian, Mike Flurie. Fifth row — Jack Arbogast, Jim Rotkus, Mark Blackwell, John Lowenhaupt, Mike Enoch, Blair Smith, Dave O ' Neil, John Friedery, Bob Miller. !► (? Kavpu Shmt Late night blues vanish quickly as Pete Hammond and Jack Kroeger talk about upcoming rush. Working diligently as brothers, Eric Bahner and Rolf Williams try to decide the right way to work the problem. 190 KAPPA SIGMA Combine social stimulation with athletic activity, dress it in whites, and the result is Kappa Sig, leaders in spirit at basketball games as well as at keg parties. There was much more to Kappa Sig than the partying one heard so much about. Brothers took part in intramural events, and blasted their way to fourth place in the Homecom- ing parade with their Cook the Cats float, A benefit dance for the Leukemia Society was held in the Spring by the Sigs in memory of Steve Seward. But there were few dull moments in the Kappa Sig social life. Unique smokers — a barnyard smoker complete with hoy and a casino smoker — helped bring in another large pledge class this year. Seaworthy Sigs participated in the WRBQ Raft Race in October, and a hearty welcome was extended by a contingent of the brothers to President Ford when he visited Williamsburg. Basketball gomes would not have been the same without the Kappa Sigs spurring on the team in white Captain Perver- sion overalls and interesting var- ieities of headgear. Spring parties included toga and western parties, o St. Valentine ' s Day massacre. the Sweetheart Dance, and the sem- ester was topped off with their Beach Weekend. The Nu chapter of Kappa Sigma was founded at William and Mary in 1890. Noteworthy alumni include past William and Mary president Lyon G. Tyler and James G. Driver, who in the fall donated his entire estate to the William and Mary athletic department. This year brought the return of Arthur Jones, Class of 19)3, who not only founded the Flat Hat and the Order of the White Jacket but is also the oldest surviving member of the chapter. President Ford ' s visit brings Kappa Sigs onto Duke of Gloucester Street, awaiting the President ' s arrival. Kappa Sig Steams On Spirit-minded Sigs line the way onto the bosketboll court OS they come out in their usual attire. tr ' he diversity of our house has 4 been the key to our closeness commented Lambda Chi John Coppedge. Under President Jeff Scott, the brothers retained their love of tradition and ritual while forging ahead in their social and service activities. Philanthropy played an important role as each semester the members held a work day where the services of the brothers were offered to the community. The proceeds went towards supporting two foster children in Richmond and to the Adolescent Unit at Eastern State. On Halloween Eve, the brothers sacrificed their stomachs to a starvation banquet for UNICEF, the menu including only rice and tea. Emphasis on the committee system was evidenced by a Homecoming float based on the story of How the Bobcat Lost Its Tail, as well as the successful Homecoming alumni reception and various faculty parties. Uniting behind an attempt to preserve their high standings in both Greek Games and their bid for the All-Points Trophy, the brothers again stressed intramurals. The Epsilon Alpha chapter was granted a charter in 1922 and immediately adopted the fraternity tradition of assigning each member a number at initiation. This year ' s Homecoming sow the return of EA 3, author of the W M fight song, who has appeared annually for over 50 years. Although they tended to emphasize friendship over fraternizing, the Lambda Chi social life was far from slow. Members enjoyed their Sweetheart dance, Christmas party. Spring Follies, and a beach weekend at Nagshead. As an alternative to the pub, the brothers stayed home on Wednesday nights with kegs of their own, often in celebration of a birthday. Another innovation included Lambda Chi Alpha On the Move, which consisted of visitations to other schools, most notably Longwood, for a little extra socializing. Outstanding personalities included the many brothers who sustained the Order of the White Jacket, Busch Gardens juggler Tom Pearce, and Fritz ' s jacked-up Camero that averaged on impressive 4 ' 2 miles per gallon. To show his loyalty to the Tribe, Robert Bass makes the ultimate sacrifice in allowing his tail to be chopped off. (O Chi Counts Unity First £ Left to right: Front row — Coke Hall, Micheal Forodos, Jon Chose, Bob Covoliere, George Halasz, Ed Rule, Jimmy Potts, Joe Agee ' s bike. Second row — Rick Rowland, Tom Pearce, David Savold, Robert Bass, Debbie Stanley, Mike Hoy, Lynn Powell. Third row — Carl Tack, Sam Howard, Dove Hubbard, John Metz, Paul Denby, Mak Kelliher Fourth row — Chris Davis, Danny Thornton, Charles Rowls, Jeff Scott, Tommy Hines, Jeff Jeremiah Fifth row — Matt Courage, Steve Parker, John Bunker, John Reilly, Bill Dowd, Bob French, Bo Poats. 192 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Brother Dick Moon celebrates the arrival of o new bar as Robert Boss, Paul Denby and Jim Chase await their turn. Hoping fo score for Lambda Chi, Carl Tack goes in for a lay-up A game of pinball occupies brothers ot o porty at the house LAMBDA CHI ALPHA 193 Left to right: Front row — Cheryl Chestney, Susie Schmidt, Gail Melonson, Linda Asplund, Sharon Peake. Second row — Irene Haas, Karen Anders, Lee Jones, Janet Ewing. Third row — Jeannie Masten, Mary Kate Bresnahen, Noncy Lambert, Suson Brzastele. Fourth row — Betti Pinker, Cynthia Smith, Nancy Seawell, Robbie Lee Warren. Phi Mu Branches Out Even without a float, the Phi Mus get their message ocross irt the Homecoming parade 194 PHI MU ■4n| hi Mus concentrated on branching Tn out into all aspects of campus life, according to Lee Jones. Highlighting the fall activity calendar were a freshmen men ' s reception and a fraternity daiquiri party. Other events included a Founder ' s Day celebration where area alums were honored, and faculty receptions at the house. Civic-minded Phi Mus combined work with pleasure on Halloween when they trick-or-treated for Project Hope. The Gamma Alpha chapter received its William and Mary charter in 1926 and since that time customs have sprung up based on the sorority symbols of the heart and the lion. Phi Mus make and send Valentine cards to each sorority and fraternity to celebrate St. Valentine ' s Day. The Order of the Lion comprises the house ' s favorite men, dubbed Phi guys. Sisters consider our house their house in return for the Phi guys services. «Tj[ t took a lot of courage on everybody ' s part, stressed Julie Seawell, Chairman of Phi Mu. After a disappointing formal rush, the girls of the Phi Mu chapter asked their national officials to recolonize the chapter. Interviewing started on January 18 for girls who were interested in joining the so- rority. Former members were given the choice of becoming alumni or going through the interviews and ini- tiating. Conducted by Mrs. Williamson of National Phi Mu and National Pon- hellenic, two field secretaries and one alumni from California, the inter- viewing resulted in a pledge class of fifty freshman and sophomore girls. During the pledge period the only elected office of the fraternity was that of chairman. Helping the chapter continue the tradition of writing valentines for all the fraternities and sororities, planning activities such as a fund raiser for the national philanthropy Hope and a party for the adolescents at Eastern State kept the pledges busy. Setting new sorority traditions, the girls became carna- tion sisters to each other, foregoing the tradition of big sisters. The sophomores kidnapped the freshman for a breakfast of coffee and dough- nuts at Project Plus early one morning. Initiation was planned for April 3rd, and a reception for faculty and parents was scheduled to follow. A dance for the initiates took place April 9th. Seawell stated It ' s going to take a lot of work, but I know we ' ll make it. Pledges learn the Phi Mu song Anything Goes at an eoriy pledge meeting, directed by a national Phi Mu. New Roots Left to right: Front row — Nancy Bortlett, Julie Crooks, Cindy Flournoy, Ellen Cassonos, Suson Eisenhauer. Second row — Pat Keenoy, Donna Ours, Judy Corgill, Sherrie Markwood, Judy Worthington, Liz Sowder, Pottye Crocker, Sandra Thoma s, Carol Parker, Anne Keller. Third row — Susan Kelly, Helen Plunkett, Lisa Swickley, Meg Lewis, Debbie Clatterbuck, Donna Lombordo, Tino Cole, Mary Teabo, Ann Fitzgerald, Dione Dodson, Vickie Roakes, Nancy Fitzgerold, Susan Warren. Fourth row — Audrey Pinkham, Krista Gillum, Mary Glenn Mutter, Becky Shifter, Beth Keen, Barbara Jingo, Koren Mitchell, Missie Murdock, Susan Arnot, Pom Warner, Ann Makowski, Valerie Macko, Liz Rothberg. Fifth row — Linda Davis, Vickie Tuason, Julie Seawell, Jane McDormon, Lynn Nesbitt. PHI MU 195 Phi Tou ' s post-lecture reception gives Detective Dave Toma the chance to talk with students personally about law enforcement. Left to right: Front row — Jim Lewis, Joel Berliner, Jeff King, Craig Shaffer, Ralph English, Bob Millea, Poul Cahill, Doug Jones, Kevin Holmes. Second row — Frank Bollinger, Wayne Mitchell, Steve Huebner, Mark Colley, Debbie Harsh, Neal Hurley, John Underbill, Larry Kunz, D ave Oxenford, Robbie Fauber, Rob Stewart, Bill Mottox. on Civ ic Service 196 PHI KAPPA TAU ( high level of brother enthusiasm •helped the Phi Kcppa Tcus direct themselves toward new goals for their fraternity, noted President Jeff King. Increasing alumni participation and working to become more closely involved with the campus community kept the Phi Taus active this year. Beginning with a fantastically successful freshman women ' s reception, the members continued their social year with the usual open parties and beach weekend. In accordance with chapter tradition, spring brought their annual Jamaica Party. Phi Taus demonstrated their commitment to the community when they sponsored a lecture by the famed David Toma in November, after which they gave the public a chance to speak with him on a personal basis at a reception held in the lobby of their house. Led by station manager Dave Oxenford, brothers involved themselves with WCWM, as well as participation in the Queen ' s Guard. The Alpha Theta Chapter was established at William and Mary in 1926 by 28 men. Although chapter size has varied through the years, the current members have expressed a desire to keep their membership at a moderate level to foster a stronger, more tightly knit brotherhood. To get more of the older brothers concerned with the fraternity. Phi Taus launched a new alumni contest. Their efforts were rewarded by a well attended alumni reception at Homecoming. Bid acceptance day finds Stork Jett welcomed int Phi Tau by President Jeff King. A water fight is fun even if you are wearing glasses decides Doug Jones. Pledge meetings are instructive for Steve Jones and Frank Kebler. ng foosboll |s (ji foyorille it$;N al Hurley ' i I PHI KAPPA TAU 197 Left to right: Front row — Tom Gov, Steve Gu , Bob Thompson, Steve Mitchell, Note Adorns, Denis Coakiey, Croig Syrop, Ed Roehl, Dove Forrest Second row — Peter Birmingham, Chip Mann, Bob Benson, Chuck Williams, Kevin Greenon, Kevin Garlick, Russ Trovers, John Bornes, Paul Clements. Third row — Gene Grubbs, Bill Yates, Glenn Johnson, Andy Vonderhoof, Chris Jackson, Doug Lombert, Don Davis, Chip Perkins, Garry Killimon. Fourth row — Duffy Elliott, Billy VonBuren, Mork Williams, Steve Hendricks, John Mancini, J, Pat Baker, Stu Blaine, Tom Smith Fifth row — Colin Rust, Glenn Bromer, George Riegel, Tom Reddy, Dove McElhony, Rich Fruetermon, George Tsohakis, Morsholl Goodman, Butch Foulconer, Pot McClould, Front Hyre, Bill Barrett, Mike Weixel, Bob Teitlemon. Cycle Pushes On a e ' re very service oriented, tJ remarked Pika ' s PR man Chris Jackson, and to prove it the fraternity sponsored their third annual Pike Bike Marathon. The monetary proceeds from this project were donated to the Muscular Dystrophy Research Foundation while the participants themselves were rewarded with a dance at Lake Matoaka. Events were frequent and varied for the Pikos this year. The good times began with a freshman woman ' s reception and smokers in the foil. The fraternity was represented in all intramural sports and won second place in football. Brothers showed their spirit at Homecoming with an alumni reception, dance, and a Flintstone float proclaiming Bedrock Pikos soy ' Bam-bam the Wildcats. ' Parents weekend brought Pikas parents to a wine and cheese party at the house; the next weekend put Indian fans on a bus to Norfolk for the Oyster Bowl. Brothers headed towards the great outdoors in February for a fraternity retreat at Lake Caroline, Virginia, in March for a picnic at Newport News Park and for a beach weekend at Nagshead at the end of the year. Partying Pikos kept their social life moving through the semesters. New Year ' s Eve sent the brothers to Richmond to celebrate President Tom Gay ' s birthday, and the customary Christmas and Sweetheart dances were held. And of course the traditional gatoring was the Pika trademark wherever they went. The Gamma chapter was founded at William and Mary in 1871. Every March first Pikas are dressed in suits and red carnations to commerate their Founder ' s Day. A gome of Thumper entertains brothers Dave McElhony, Steve Guy and Steve Hendericks. Dove Reddy delivers PKA ' s homecoming wish. John Barnes keeps his eye on the ball as brother Fronk Hyre goes up for the jump. Brothers clown at a keg party, before which big brothers were revealed to pledges. PI KAPPA ALPHA 199 A changed sense of spirit is displayed by Homecoming poroders Jay Friedmon and Tom Johnston Left to right: Front row — David Pawel, Neil Hammerstrom, Rhett, Mork Borban. Second row — Doug Johnson, Bucky White, Bob Paronett, Buddy Warren, Jim Cameron, Steve Zereski, Chuck Shimer. Third row — Al Buchannan, Gary Harris, Mark Honley, Glen Martin, Lynn Roach, Joy Friedman. Fourth row — Rich Bryan, Bryan Rogers, Barry Wilhelm, Bill Moffet, George Duke, Frank Hayes. Fifth row — Steve Hall, Keith Byers, John Deusebio, Tom Johnston, Buddy Codd, Alan Goyle, David Soller. Sixth row — Steve Sheffield, John Moreheod, Mike Fox, Rick Vercellone, Dale Kriebel, Steve Winston, Stu Wenzel, Roger Elmore, Dean Cummings, Chip Lex, Jim Robertson. Pi Lams Pi Lam ' s card section flashes their idea of recreational activity. 200 PI LAMBDA PHI g i Lams once again proved tP themselves a leader in the intramural program as, for the first time in 29 years, the team rolled over their opponents to become All-College Football Champions. Further evidence of their intramural strength was demonstrated as they attempted to retain the William and Mary All Sports Trophy for the fourth consecutive year. Pinball wizards found a home at Pi Lam when the fraternity introduced the game on campus, an idea that was quickly picked up by other houses. The presence of the machines allowed the opportunity to hold a pinball smoker, but pinballs were exchanged for costumes when the brothers organized a Halloween smoker and a Wild West party. Novelty stayed in the minds of the party planners when they initi.oted two combination parties, one with Rika and one with Theta Delt, although there were also the usual wine and cheese party, Display Sweetheart dance, and beach weekend. Pi Lam party life got an extra boost with the formation of the P.F.B. keg club. The P.F.B. members bought kegs for football gomes, Friday nights, and any other occasion where they deemed free-flowing brew a necessity. Chartered in 1929, the Virginia Psi chapter has established several unique features, such as their custom of replacing applause with the snapping of fingers at meetings, and open end-of-semester groin parties, dubbed Blow-out. Traditional rivalry existed between pledges and brothers, with pledges usually getting the worst end of the deal. The pledges are subject to possible fates such as executions, where they are secured to chairs and pummelled with water balloons. Beer and brotherhood ore offered to prospective pledges by Steve Holi ot a fall rush party. An aspiring pinball wizard, Frank Hayes tries to concentrate on his next shot. PI LAA BDA PHI 201 4 iftlT aintaining internal unity was jTlll the most important thing for me, commented Nancy Long, Pi Phi President. Activities such as a Thanksgiving dinner at the house for all the sisters, a wine and cheese party for Pi Phis and their dates and various service projects pulled the Pi Phis together, in keeping with their theme of striving to be ourselves, open to people and truly friends. Known from Greek sings for their spirit, the sisters directed their enthusiasm to raising funds for philanthropies and entertaining the geriatric patients at Eastern State Hospital. Trick-or-treating for UNICEF at Halloween the sisters earned eighty dollars, while Christmas saw each sister donating a dollar to charity. Instead of the usual gift-giving at their Christmas Party, Pi Phis each brought a gift for the geriatric patients at Eastern State, giving out the gifts and caroling the following night. A philanthropic idea unique to Pi Phi, the annual Aerocraft sale brought $125. The handcrafts sold at the fair were made by people in the Appalachian area of Tennessee, to whom the proceeds were returned. Also traditional to Pi Phi was the Easter Egg hunt for the children in Williamsburg, held in the Sunken Garden. Party time at Pi Phi started in September with a cocktail party for informal rush. A Homecoming reception for alumnae and the wine and cheese party highlighted October, while November featured a keg party with the Rugby Team and Sigma Pi, the Monmouth Duo dance with Kappa Kappa Gamma and annual Thanksgiving Dinner, with December reserved for a festive Christmas party at the house. The spring semester included keg parties and a spring Pledge dance, with a Mother-Daughter Banquet in May. The Virginia Gamma chapter celebrated its fiftieth anniversary this year. The fourth national sororoity to be established on campus. Pi Phi ' s House was originally on Duke of Gloucester street, next to the Bruton Parish Fellowship Hall. Growing from membership of seventeen, the fall membership for 1975 was sixty-nine. High Wirii a friendly smile Noncy Long talks with a freshman at a fall rush party. Capfuring second place in the Derby Day chugging contest, a jubilant Marsha Foison tops the pyromid. 202 PI BETA PHI lfc...mv-5 Smiling broadly Harriet Love and Mary Phillips welcome rushees to the Pi Phi house. Seniors Sue Honna, Nancy Wonneii and Marsha Faison enjoy the dacquiri party as much as the pledges for whom it was scheduled. Left to right; Front row — Harriet Love, Pom Cutler, Debbie Kelley, Marsha Faison, Sue Hanna, Beth Sanders, Micky Kensey, Sandy Jeter, Donna Smith, Mortho Frechette, Melissa Locke, Michelle DuPriest. Second row — Roe Ann Lindberg, Pat Shell, Missy Hanretty, Nancy Cavagnaro, Soroh Lewis, Clo Phillips, Sarah McCray, Penny Sander, Lisso Gosparoli, Bonnie France, Chris McFadden, Debbie Schumacher, Lon Griffin, Melissa Dozier. Third row — Vonesso Popo, Nancy Wonnel, Cathy Howard, Karen Totem, Chris Powers, Jan Pegram, Karen Maples, Suson Gray, Aido Fernandez, Poige Eversole, Lynn McMichoel, Debbie Thompson, Susie Forbes, Sue Foster Fourth row — Emily Hunsicker, Suzanne Mahoney, Potty DeRoso, Fran Farmer, Debbie Stonley, Molli Dovies, Liz Gessner. Fifth row — Sara Bane, Ann Monroe Swoim, Linda Mahon, Nancy Long, Robin Womsley, Morty Murphy. Sixth row — Robin Marshall, Nancy Phillips, Cindy Shaver, Marion Cody. Seventh row — Julie Hoyden, Cheryl Bornett, Carol Wells, Frances Day. Eight row — Marty Smith, AAorie Jocobson, Lou Wompler. PI BETA PHI 203 A pinball mochine at the SAE house provides o study break for Borden Austin. Left to right; Front row — Jan Koper, Steve Douglas, Tom Hooker, Rich Hoisington, Joe Hooks, John Benson Second row — Benji Cato, Liso Trotter, Som Guthrie, Mark Feit, Mork Graber, Evan Johnson, Bruce Luongo, Rik Hanley- Third row — Jeff Goodrich, Richord Zultner, Rick McKay, Dove Merkel, Rick Walket, John Duer, Tom Gloncey. ?iStock llomecomJng Parade gives MarlJFeit and Tom r_a chance to get involved with the u. 204 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON ' e still strive to create a the donation of one night a week by Ui ' social organization stressing brothers to the Escort service. brotherhood, SAE president Tom Circle K was another of those Hooker declared. Many disciplines who benefitted from the fraternity ' s of life were persued by the members new attitude when they received the of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, with inter- profits from the SAE-sponsored ests ranging from motorcycles to Glass Moon concert. Other soc- karate- diversity with a common ial events included the freshman goal, according to Hooker. women ' s reception, smokers, and the Through complete structural re- yearly Shipwreck Party, an init- organization, the brothers aimed iation preparation for the pledges. toward insuring a firm foundation One of the year ' s highlights was for their fraternity in the future. the First Annual Paddy Murphy Party, This year SAE mode a positive effort a celebration with overtones of an to come out of the reticency which Irish wake which is a national they had been in for the post few SAE tradition. years. Involvement in various SAE was founded at William and college activities as a fraternity Mary in 1857, only one year after was a port of their coming out its first notional chapter was campaign, although their efforts were established. The local chapter. limited by heavy study loads. A Virginia Kappa, is the sixth oldest notable example of this new attitude member of the largest notional frat- of participation could be found in ernity in the country. On the 7-1 1p.m. shift for Escort, Richard Zeltner and Bruce Luongo stand ready with walkie talkies During the eorly hours of Escort Joe Hooks con tind time to study. Motorcycles toke the place os moscofs for SAE. Mark Feit ' s Kowosaki is of porticulor interest to the brothers. SIGAAA ALPHA EPSILON 205 Just one more glass, says Glenn Willsey to an ocquiecent freshman at the Sigma Chi Champagne Reception Derbied Sigma Chis confer with officials at their third annual Derby Day. -S ,j 206 SIGMA CHI .igma Chi ' s Zeta Upsilon chapter ' was the youngest housed frater- nity on campus, having only been estab- lished in 1968. Diversity has remained a hallmark of the fraternity as the Chis have grown to become one of the largest fraternities on campus. Derby Day was initiated in 1974 to increase inter-greek relations as well as to raise money for the Sigma Chi national charity, Wallace Village. Brothers have high hopes for con- tinuing this successful program each year to provide the entertainment for spectators as well as participants. This year Derby Day grossed about $700, and the huge quantities of mud added an extra dimension to the festivities. Another traditional event to kick-off the Sigma Chi social scene in the fall was the invitational champagne reception for freshman women. It was followed by two wine and cheese parties on Parent ' s Weekend, one of the largest alumni receptions in years, a Hobo party, the Sweetheart Dance, Beach Weekend in the Spring, and many informal parties. Hard work paid off when the brothers took first place in the Homecoming parade with their After the Cat float. Improvements to the fraternity included the hiring of a cook to feed the forty member dinner club and the installation of disco lighting in their party room. Rush was supplemented with two sight and sound slide shows describing life at Sigma Chi. Not Getting Older-Getting 03 (0 (O Left to right: Front row — Andy Saueracker, Rich Chambers, Wolter Diehl, Forrest Gander, Rob Billingsley, John Walk, Croig Weimon, Dave Batlan, Larry McEnerny, Steve Fomo, Roger Donier. Seco nd row — Marshall Martin, Dean Strickland, Larry Luck, Lance Leffler, Scott Meardon, Stu Burnett, Gory Choates, Mitch Rothstein, Jeff Mayer Third row — Ken McClure, Sonny Walters, Charles Eubank, James Crafton, Ron Riggins, Jeff Armstrong, Rich Layne, Lenden Eokin, Gory Drewery, Chris Thomas, Brady Earnhart, Mike Barnes, Mike Perrow, Joe Easley, Mike Tang. Sigmo Chi shakes proudly present their kidnap victim Scott Devries, whom they captured walking back from the cofeterio on the last night of rush. SIGMA CHI 207 Dancing is a favorite with Lou Biondi at o Sigmo Nu party. IFC rep Mike Davis waits in Room C for rushees to sign bids for Sigma Nu. f e are looking for the kind UW of person that will benefit from their association with us, is will- ing to commit themselves, and shares the ideals of the fraternity, stated Bruce Hathorne in explaining Sigma Nu ' s goals of growth and reconstruc- tion. Starting off the year with a total membership of only seven, the fraternity exploded into action with a successful rush that quadrupled their size. Smokers, held for con- venience in the basement of the Asia House, pleased the members with their profitably large turnouts. Plans to publish a Greek directory contain- ing the names and addresses of all Greeks were formulated so that they could be effected beginning next year; brothers displayed an interest in turning this money-making project into an annual publication. The history of Sigma Nu has been colorful but turbulent. Established on the William and Mary campus in 1922, the Epsilon Iota chapter lost its notional charter in 1949. The chapter reorganized as a local frat- ernity, Sigma Rho, while they waited to regain their standing at the Col- Sigma Nu 208 SIGAAA NU lege, which they did three years later. In past decades, Sigma Nus have kept the campus on its toes with antics such as their infamous bulldozer kidnapping and the hanging of a Confederate flag from a crane high above the uncompleted William and Mary Hall. The brothers lost their House in 1973 due to finan- cial difficulties but held onto their charter, which made possible a re- vival of the chapter in 1974. This year Sigma Nu National paid off the fraternity ' s debt to the College, en- abling them to concentrate on pro- curing housing for their members. The twenty-six-member pledge class greatly enhanced the struggling fraternity ' s chances to succeed in their reestablishment efforts. Left to right; Front row — Scotty Goodrich, Dudley Johnson, Mike Moore, Bruno Schmoihofer, Bruce Hothorne, Don Dicl ,en5on, Peggy Moler, Second row — Andy Banks, Keith Baklarz, Bill Leonard. Third row — Scotty Hays, Lou Biondi, Gory Meenon, Bill Melrose, Tommy Butler, Howard Cook, Ed Yergalonis- Fourth row — Scott Takone, John Grant, Mark Broun, Jimmy Ryan, Fred Lindstrom, Terry Havelka, Pete Griffin, Steve Sullivan, Evan Lewis, Paul Reilley, Mike Davis, Jeff Bowser. Back in Force At a Sigma Nu party Scott Hays listens with rapt attention about fraternity life. Assigning pledge lessons means extra reading for brother Steve Sullivan SIGMA NU 209 Pool offers a welcome break from studies for Hulon Willis. Hopes for o Sigma Pi touchdown by George Colemon are thwarted by Drexel George.  €0 Q. UJ o5 Sports and Spirits 210 SIGMA PHI EPSILON phis was the year to bring it Stl ' together for the Sig Eps. The brothers concentrated on uniting the members while preserving the diversity that has in the past been a strength of the fraternity. Established in 1904, the Virginia Delta chapter has had to overcome temporary setbacks in their history, such as their removal from William and Mary in 1938 after brothers embarked on a raid whose mission was to steal a train to Richmond. In the 1950 ' s, they reappeared on campus as the Regis Club and have made a strong comeback since their rechartering in 1961. Shortly after reinstatement, alumnus J.E. Zollinger set up the activity calendar sale that has become an annual money-raising function for their scholarship fund. The Sig Eps have been known to occasionally indulge in a party; their wine and cheese social, Christmas celebration, Sweetheart dance, Spring luau, and several band parties highlighted the year. Piling up the aluminum cans has become a tradition at the house, and the game-loving brothers have continued to enjoy the benefits of their Miller mania. Sig Eps avoided discrimination against larger cans, though; kegs made their appearance at open parties, all football games, and rush functions. The party scene was just a part of the life at Sig Ep. Their Homecoming float featuring Alice in Wonderland won third place in the parade, and a successful Homecoming reception improved alumni relations. Led by Drexel George, the intramural football team once again made a strong showing and hopes ran high for powerful teams in the other intramural sports. Brothers devoted time to the community as they sponsored an afternoon of roller skating with Circle K. A high scorer for Sig Ep, Tom Goyle dribbles past Pike ' s Kevin Greenon to put in two of the twelve points he scored during the gome. His eye on the corner pocket, Sam Lowe practices for on upcoming pool competition. Left to right: Front row — Jon Mueller, Dave Clork, Glenn Hoyes, Bill Craig, Lee Rettig, Brian Torre, Bruce Gilpin Second row — Greg Smith, Sam Lowe, Mike Martin, Dove Boor, John Haas, Bob Ott, Eric Wilson, Steve Nelson Third row — Bob Walker, Jeff Davis, Kevin O ' Brien, Matt Luoma, Bruce Silverman, Eric Pelonder Fourth row — Ronnie Briggs, Paul Abbott, Mark Roush, John Schmidtdke, Bill Down, Dave Brosman, Steve Burton, Tom Gayle. SIGMA PHI EPSILON 211 Left to right: Front row — Greg Anderson, Bill Lunger, Ricky Scruggs, Kevin Tunick, Joe Carlton, Dovid Pierce. Second row — Sigma Pi Pig, Bill Ranken, Calvin Tiller, John Blankenship, Alan Pyle, Dennis Liberson, Walter Hogan. Third row — Lee Grant, Fred Gampke, Grady Wann, Larry Skolnik, George Coleman, Bill Daniel, Duke VolL Fourth row — Jimmy Rutledge, Mike Lazar, Steve Modofferi, Bruce Means. Fifth row — Scott Benefield, Steve Rose, Farley Shinner, Tom Conine, Frank Degnan, Randy Blow, Edward Bromfield, Mark Thorpe. 212 SIGMA PI .pontaneaous fun was the rule at ' Sigma Pi this year. The all- night pinball tournoments and bridge marathons were examples of the good times enjoyed by the brothers, as they worked and fraternized as a group. Sigma Pi ' s activities began with a very successful alumni turnout for Homecoming. Other social events in- cluded parties with sororities, a spaghetti dinner provided by Sweet- heart Ann Neal, Beach Weekend, and a Fun-A-Thon at the home of an alumnus on the Chickahominy River. A Friday trip to Mary Washington proved to be of interest to the brothers, as was the nine keg beer bust after pledging. Sigma Pi did their shore to keep the beer manufacturers in business; not only did they come in second in the Miller contest, but they habitually consumed four kegs a weekend after the movies and basketball games. Brothers did more than socialize during the year; Eastern State gift recipients and donations to the Cancer Fund would attest to their ability to take life seriously as well. Alumni assistance made possible the redeco- ration of the house, with new furni- ture appearing in the living and dining rooms. Booking at Sigma Pi was given a boost by the Pibrary, a study area that existed in the basement during the week. Founded in 1931, the history of the Alpha Eta chapter contains several interesting stories. One concerns all-night simulated battles at James- town that were rumored to have hap- pened in the 1950 ' s; another tells about the car that five years ago a brother drove off the cliff in bock of the Sigma Pi house. The car is still there, and confining foilage have mode it a permanent part of the environment. Bridge marathons start at 1 1:00 p.m. at Sigmo Pi, continuing to all hours. Pibrary Parties During the week the downstairs party room becomes the pibrary, a ten-mon study orea, os Bill Lunger ond Alan Pyle demonstrote. Brother Frank Degnen discusses the ort of pinball with Eddie Eddins. SIGMA PI 213 All thot is missing is Miss Muffet when Theta Delts park their spider before the Homecoming parade. Tosty meals reward members who choose the house ' s supper club over cafeteria fare. I -iCfcim? | Bi;j _(| ■ Left to right: Foreground — Bruce Bender. Front row — Bob Corso, Geoff Gregory, Don Torin, Jim Herbert, Roy Jacobs, Paul Lagorenne, Dave Noss, Tom Russo. Second row — Joy Friedrich, Jerry Fitzpatrick, Tad Minkler, Wayne Humphreys, John Cooper, Don Nizoiek, Bruce Conger, Gary Gorbsky, Glenn Gundersen, Ray Dyer, Jeff Phinisey, Roger Crook, Scott Satterfield, Rick Wineland, Tim Melester, Jack Phillips. Third row — Mark Healy, Charlie Hensel, Steve Smith, Fourth row — Rob Roberts, Marty Leclerc, Bill Crane, Shane Smith, Rob Sedgwick, Bruce Lovelace, Rob Galloway. 214 THETA DELTA CHI Tense moments at an intramural game bring anxiety to the faces of John Cooper and Tom Russo. tr ' o be a Theta Delt this year was to yiy live the good life. Under President Rob Roberts the social calendar stayed full and the brothers stayed busy. With a newly refurbished living room, the rebirth of the meal program and the added diversions of ping-pong and pinball, the house became a home. The brothers ordered kegs for almost any occasion, from soccer games to smokers. The traditional parties proved most popular: groin punch at o Harry Buffalo celebration, a costume party at Halloween, brotherly gift-giving at the Christmas party, and the Friday night keg parties called Schlitz with Fritz after a brother in the house. A Wild West party and a Tequila Sunrise reception for the Freshman women brought diversity to the Theta Delt weekends. Living in Theta Delt meant living amidst pre-med students and economists, soccer players, a swimmer or two and a surprising number of Phi Beta Kappas, but as usual the Theta Delts were a well-rounded group. Theta Delta Chi is the oldest notional fraternity, and the Epsilon Charge, founded in 1853, was the first social fraternity on the William and Mary campus. Theta Delt ' s long history at the school includes several proud decades in what is now Richmond Road ' s Sussex House as well as the less luxurious days in the lodges. Theta Delts Live the Good Life Another of the mony Theta Delt tolents is displayed when brothers point eoch other as well as their signs. THETA DELTA CHI 215 ' e are primarily a public ser- RP vice organization; our social functions are geared in a public ser- vice manner, explained Christy Harris, President of Delta Sigma Theta. A so- rority recognized on campus in the spring semester, the Deltas initiated February seventh. Programs in the planning included Jobberwock, a talent show involving the community and a tradition among the Deltas, a tutorial program and money raisers to help fund their civic services. Their main ob- jective was to write a constitution and bylaws, and to establish themselves solidly as on organization on campus. Michelle Whitehurst brought the idea of forming a Delta chapter to the campus last year after attending a regional conference and becoming a member. After talking with girls on campus, Michelle set the wheels in gear to gain acceptance from the col- lege, which was continued by Debbie Locke in the fall of 1975. In Feb- ruary the nine charter members of the Mu Upsilon chapter initiated were Christy Harris, Debbie Locke, Bonita Saunders, Renee Thurston, Dorlene Ford, Peggy Jones, Marilyn Vaughn, Gloria Key and Debbie Parker. Delta is an international organi- zation which operates on a five point program of economic development, edu- cational development, community and international involvment, urban and housing development and mental health. The Mu Upsilon chapter will choose one or more of these points from which to develop their program on campus. Once the business port of the meeting is over, Deltas can enjoy being with each other. I I Rrm Foundations ith the goals of service, scholar- uJm ship and the union of all men in brotherhood, Alpha Phi Alpha became the first predominately black Greek letter organization at William and Mary in the spring of 1975, and was recog- nized on campus in 1976. The forma- tion of the chapter culminated work which began in 1972 when four students, Reggie Moore, Nelson Amis, James Low- son, and Willie Webb became interested in the organization. Before becoming brothers, the members were sphinxmen, and wore the sphinx, which symbolized the ideals of the fraternity. The eight charter members were T.E. Allmond, Willie Webb, Jerome Johnson, Ronald Smoot, Nathaniel Folorin, Adeyemo Olare- waju, William Jackson, and John Little. The fraternity sponsored a test for sickle cell anemia and an after home- coming dance breakfast. During block culture week they worked closely with the BSO in such functions as block shows, in which brothers presented rou- tines they hod choreographed them- selves. They planned to have a Black and Gold Ball in April, black and gold significant as their fraternity colors. Also in the planning stages was a tu- torial program at Lafayette High School. The main concern for the brothers this year, however, was to firmly establish Alpha Phi Alpha on campus. 216 ISSUES « JTIh ° ' ° unique organization, fcl%t|, stated Nathaniel Folarin, Presi dent of International Circle. A club of sixty members, they have ac- complished much in 1975-76 that was not possible when Folarin started re- vitalizing the program in 1973 with the help of Assistant Professor Gary Smith. With the help of Professor Zamora of the Anthropology Department, for- eign languages were taught to in- terested students and members of the community. Offered courses included Yoruba, Chinese, Korean, Phillipino, Portugese and Spanish, as well as English for immigrants in the area. Other activities included the pumpkin sale held at Halloween, which helped fund the club ' s activities; a Christmas dinner for the members, and an international dinner in the spring, to which students could pur- chase tickets. Controversial topics such as the conflict in Angola were discussed in the seminar series. Halloween pumpkin soles are high while Cindy Castle and Niji Calutola take their shift. Blending cultures Gourmet for o night, Nathaniel Folarin enjoys a dish at the International Dinner. Served buffet style, the dinner featured exotic dishes such as the key lime pie Dorlene Mock is cutting. INTERNATIONAL CIRCLE 2 1 7 Highlighting on evening of the Black Culture Series, the Hampton Institute Players perform ' Grace. Conducting BSO meetings is port of Reggie Moore ' s responsibility as president. ' Say L At o reception following Dr. Pouissont ' s lecture, Kim Portlock and Cynthia Taylor meditate on the professor ' s various points. Before joining fellow BSO members in a discussion of Dr. Pouissont ' s lecture, John Cittle samples the punch. 218 BLACK STUDENT ORGANIZATION Black f ssertion fn an attempt to further Black awareness at William and Mary, the Black Student Organization had implemented numerous activities which culminated with Block Culture Week. February 9-21, formally named Block Odyssey, became the extended replocement for Black Culture Week. Drawing groups such as the Hampton Institute Players and the VCU Gospel Chorus and speaker Dr. Ivan Pouissant, the BSO presented to the college community a diversified insight into Block culture. Since its origin in 1969, the BSO has attempted to famil- iarize the faculty and student body with the block experience. Activities such as a Thanksgiv- ing service project with Circle K, participation in the intramural pro- gram, and building o homecoming float were sponsored by the organization. As one member noted, The whole pur- pose of life is to assert yourself. We want to assert ourselves in every experience and in every port of life. After lecturing. Dr. Pouissont talked with students at a BSO reception given in his honor. BLACK STUDENT ORGANIZATION 219 Hand in hand. Circle K tutor Ralph leads his pupil to the bus to go home. © (( 9 roviding services for the com- p ' munity was more than just an overused phrose when referring to Circle K this year. William and Mary ' s chapter of Circle K con- centrated its efforts on helping lo- wer income groups throughout the James City County area. During the week, two programs kept members busy. The afternoon preschool program worked with three, four and five year olds in the Cir- cle K house and around campus. Piano playing and learning to cook were among the varied activities pro- vided along with the educational opportunities. Senior citizens were not for- ia one to one With arms stretched upward, Chris Young instructs his students on the art of diving in the pool, A piggy-back ride supplied by Dave Williams is an enjoyoble treat for his young friend. 220 CIRCLE K gotten, as members provided compani- onship and aid. Entertainment in the form of get-togethers provided senior citizens with a chance to see lew faces, work on craft projects and enjoy a light meal. Weekends proved to be the most active time for the club. Concen- trating on one to one student-child relationships, the Saturday morning tutoring program focused on acti- vities with elementary aged children. In addition to the tutoring in aca- demic subjects, there were special programs for the older children. Swimming lessons taught in Blow Gym and Home Economics classes in cooking and sewing kept the children busy. Saturday afternoon recreation in- cluded crafts and field trips. Babar the King elephant was on addition to the William and Mary Homecoming parade. The Circle K bus was transformed with the help of the children. Another highlight for the year, the community Christmas show in Chickohominy, featured the chil- dren tutored by Circle K. Fund-raising was limited to ushering for athletic events and concerts and working in the regis- trar ' s office. The hard work of on enterprising group of students pro- vided the resources necessary for being true to the title community service organization. Gazing intently Qt the paper, Debbie Dadenas corrects the math assignment. As pupil Koren erases the board, Leeso Scott prepares to continue her Saturday morning lesson. CIRCLE K 221 Changing Offerings ( f fter receiving their charter in the Fall of 1974, the Colle- giate Civitans worked hard for an increased membership as well as of- fering a diversified program of ser- vice. Through such things as volun- teer work at Eastern State Hospital and clothing drives, the Civitans offered service projects not found in other service organizations. Even with the momentum from the year before, student participation seemed to be low for the first semes- ter of 1975-76. Activities did not falter though, as the Civitans con- tinued projects which would offer the widest range of service possible. One of the projects, which served a dual purpose by helping to raise funds, was ushering at home basketball gomes. Special occasions provided another avenue of service OS the Civitans held parties for un- derpriviledged children on holidays such as Halloween. The school year was filled with projects which kept members busy on a weekly basis. On campus projects included reading to blind students, while other projects included tutoring students at James Blair and counseling Juvenile delin- quents. With their new projects for the 1975-76 year, the Collegiate Civ- itans offered a viable alternative for people wishing to become involved in the service aspects of school. Interest night gives Civitans a chance to let entering freshmen know about the service opportunities offered. Ushering at home basketball game is one way in which Civitans raise money for their projects. 222 COLLEGIATE CIVITANS For the eleventh straight year, the P.E. Majors ' float lends an extra air of festivity to the Homecomong Parade. This year ' s Captain is Jerry Veracollo. Service First m Ihen someone heard the name P.E. Majors Club, they probably thought that it was typical of most clubs for majors. Such was not the case for the members of the P.E. Majors Club. As Department Chairman Howard Smith stated, Over the last decade the student members have worked diligently to promote programs and to render services to the college community and local citizenry. There were several yearly events in which the Majors had become in- volved. Since 1965, they have en- tered their boat float , with the names of each of the previous cap- tains, into the Homecoming Parade. Physical Education Night, which in the past had featured such groups as Marva Teens Gymnasts and the Phila- delphia Atoms Soccer Team, was an- other annual event for the Club. Other projects included various P.E. clinics as well as raising money for a summer high school athletic train- er ' s clinic. PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJORS ' CLUB 223 Cold temperatures don ' t deter Bonita Saunders from playing o hard-fought game of tag. I- During the forty-five minute recreation period, kids enjoy bockyord playground equipment. 224 WILLIAMSBURG AREA TUTORIAL SERVICE v:-. ' . Jif o student ever wanted to work Jj with children, the Williamsburg Area Tutorial Service gave them the perfect opportunity. Thirteen four year olds were chosen by the Com- munity Action Agency to participate in the program run entirely by William and Mary Students. Three hours every Monday through Friday afternoon were reserved for teaching the children their alpha- bet, colors and shapes. But the major concern of the W.A.T.S. tutors was how each child functioned in a group with a great emphasis on sharing between the children. The afternoons were divided into various activities for the group. The first 15 minutes were spent sing- ing songs, the next 20 in special activities and 45 minutes in outside free play. The children learned early that school could be fun. Enthusiasm for learning is one of WATS basic goals. 3 cn WILLIAMSBURG AREA TUTORIAL SERVICE 225 CO ervice meant involvement of both ' a student ' s time end emotion if done through many of the service or- ganizations; but there were many less demanding avenues for those interested. One of the projects most often offered to the students was a blood- mobile. Usually available 3 or 4 times a year, student participation was al- most always high. Christmas became a perfect time for student service as there were various cartons in which to donate food, old clothing and toys for needy families and Eastern State patients. In memory of a girl who died in the 1975 break-out, a memorial fund was established. Students who wished to help with the fund participated in a walk-a-thon or pledged money per mile for the length of the 8 mile walk. Still others volunteered their time by working with an Eastern State child or tutoring in an area school. Whatever each person had to offer, they could find a welcome recipient if they only looked. Hands Sale of valentines to President Graves helps Bryan Complex raise money for the Heart fund. Student blood donations help Red Cross accumulate a needed reserve. 226 INDIVIDUAL SERVICE 3nbitJibualsH INDIVIDUALS DIVIDER 227 ifatijergofaiSatlon ' Ir ' he list of William and Mary alumni Sii during its 283 years of existence read like a Who ' s Who in American History. It was no surprise for those familiar with the College to hear it termed the Alma Mater of a Nation. During the revolutionary years, the College was budding with future politicians. At present, the College still has many leading politicians among its alumni, including the Governor and Lieutenant Governor of Virginia. Among the many important figures who were associated with W M during this nation ' s early years were 15 members of the Continental Congress, 4 signers of the Declaration of Independance and 4 of the nation ' s earliest Presidents. John Marshall, who served as Chief Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court when judicial review was established, received his formal law background from George Wythe at the College. The list continues from Thomas Jefferson who was a student to George Washington who served as Chancellor. It is with these people that William and Mary began to establish its reputation as one of the leading colleges in the nation. The tradition continued as 1976 gave the College a chance to honor the people who figured into its rich history. Among the many people who were ossocioted with the College during its early years were (clockwise from top): John Tyler, Thomas Jefferson, George Washington, James Madison and James Monroe. 228 INDIVIDUALS DIVIDER ncnoEMic ACADEMICS SUBDIVIDER 229 Live demonstrations help Dr. Sutlive explain the culture of certain civilizations. Outdoor clossrooms give students a more relaxed atmosphere in which to learn. VNv A new angle on acadeffliCcS CTI cgdemics in 1976 varied with dif- (V%ferent subject headings and pro- fessors, leaving last minute sche- dulers the dilemma of filling that open slot with a good course; such courses were often hard to find. Re- freshing and not as rare, was the pro- fessor who turned the dull, boring classes into lively sessions of learning. It was these professors who added to the memories of school days and who encouraged and stim- ulated student growth. Thomas Jef- ferson, in reflecting on his days at William and Mary, remembered best the classes of Dr. William Small, who was one of these miracle work- ing professors. This year the Colonial Echo has selected a few of the many qualified professors from all departments to interview and explain their feel- ings on many of the issues that con- front students in their academic life. These professors are but a sampling of the many who, in their careers at the College, have earned the name teacher 230 ACADEMICS B; Sutlive, who headed the An- ' thropology department, was a missionary in Sarook for eleven years prior to coming to the College in 1972. Recognizing the barriers of communicating the Old Testament to the Southeast Asian people, he re- turned to school to pursue his Mas- ters and Doctorate in- Anthropology. Sutlive cited the interrelation be- tween his new field and the minis- try: Both are very interested in the human situation, in human values. Anthropology is very salient to the missionary endeavor. As far as academic concerns went. ment of a junior year of study in the Philippines, and hoped that the program would be launched in 1977. Mhile he was the chairman of the Anthropology Department at the University of the Philippines, Dr. Zamora was visited by the former head of Anthropology at William and Mary; Dr. Nathan Altshuler, who was setting up a series of personal contacts with anthropological specialists throughout the developing world. Communi- cation between the two de- partments continued He believed thot these contacts could be aided by William and Mary, which he felt to be an ideal place for interdepartmental national and international contacts, serving as Primitive religion is the subject as Dr. Sutlive lectures in his 308 class. As on Anthropology 307 class lets out. Or Mario Zamora is questioned by one of the students as to major point in his lecture. Sutlive felt that pressure at William and Mary had not increased, but rather had remained at a con- stant level. He believed that there had always been both extreme- ly grade conscious students and stu- dents who didn ' t worry too much a- bout grades. He approved of the re- turn of the D grade saying, There are times when a good solid ' D ' is needed to give exactly what it stands for: a minimal pass. Outside class, Sutlive was a member of the all-faculty Foreign Studies Committee, which inter- viewed students for Rhodes and Fulbright scholarships and reviewed various junior year abroad programs. Sutlive was working on the develop- and when Zamora was at the Eastern Montana College as a visiting profes- sor in 1972, he met Altshuler again at a meeting of te American Anthro- pological Association after which he was offered a position as a visiting professor at William and Mary. Asked to stay on in a regular position, Zamora happily accepted. Zamora enjoyed William and Mary for a variety of reasons, calling his colleagues some of the finest people he had ever worked with. He felt the atmosphere was con- dusive to academic, scholarly, profes- sional exchange. After living many other places, he enjoyed the Southern politeness and said it was the typical Southern student, considerate, open, and helpful, who contributed greatly to the wholesome climate. The efforts started by Dr. Altshuler to develop anthropological contacts around the world were of great interest to Zamora. a headquarters. He has been doing research and was beginning work on a book dealing with the Philippines ' history of cultural anthropology from 1900 to date. Though extensive field work in this area has been done, documentation has not been made concerning data in this area. Believing education to be a full commitment to search for knowledge, he concentrated on a one to one rela- tionship with students. There shouldn ' t be too many barriers be- tween students and faculty, commented Zamora, and respect must be earned, not imposed. He felt teaching should be a full commitment and thot the educational process was one of contin- uing innovation. Grading at best was only an approximation of what the stu- dent deserved, he stressed, and the faculty should be ever attempting to get a brooder view of the student. Typical (Southern ANTHROPOLOGY 231 B Arejou inhibits? r. Coursen taught at William and Mary for two reasons: it was an opportunity to work w ' th good under graduate student and it also pro- vided the option to participate in good, scholarly research . . . It ' s an in between arrangement. He summarized his philosophy on teaching in one short question: What can I do to make my students relax? He tried to accomplish this by establishing a good rapport gratifying working with students, especially freshmen. As for grading, he emphasized that it was more important to know how well you did, rather than how badly. He found a median point and graded from there. Dr. Coursen has published papers gid , and he used an elaborate grading iystem involving computers in order to equilibrate all factors. Dr. Vermeulen was a member of the College Library Committee and the Mndworking and other- | interests characterize Dr. Carl C meulen as he puts the final ' ' a table base. with his stu- dents, whom he felt should be free with me. He stressed that although there should be a common level . . . some facsimile must remain between professor and student. A biology pro- fessor, Coursen saw the degree of his success measured by his students ' per- formance and their willingness to work. He didn ' t view his job as strictly that, adding I find it very dealing with cel- lular aging, and ex- perimented with fungi to help him de- termine various data. He also lectured to both academic and non-academic groups, with talks ranging from cel- lular aging to careers in biology. T s a professor Dr. Vermeulen tried ff to approach experimental science as one would approach real life. He used loosely structured labs for this reason, since most advances in science are made by groups. William and Mary students ore very grade conscious but if given the opportunity they will learn by them- selves. He saw the grading as ri- Campus Environmental Committee. In the community he was very involved in land use planning, having just com- pleted a grant in this area. During the spring, he spoke before the joint sessions of the Virginia Academy of Science and the Junior Academy of Sci- ence. His biological research has often been coordinated with such schools as the Medical College of Vir- ginia and the University of Chicago Medical School. Although this re- search focused on such complex topics as the molecular basis of bacterial infection of kidney tissue, Dr. Ver- meulen also found time for creativity. During the year he was writing a novel of two people stranded on a de- serted island in the twentieth century. 232 BIOLOGY B.; ir. David Thompson has been a ' .faculty member here for nine years. One reason he chose William and Mary was because he would hove time for research. Dr. Thompson has cu rrently been involved in experimenting with organic com- pounds, where he used inorganic metal compounds to promote synthesis of the Thompson has acted as sponsor for the Christian Fellowship on campus. Sheppard Tyree taught at the ' University of North Carolina for twenty years before he was convinced to come to Wi liam and Mary, where he taught 101-102 and the special technological pro- gram pairs each trainee with a skilled laborer. After six Chromatograph readings take the attention of Dr David Thompson as he checks out a newly completed synthesized compound organic compounds. He believed that the College students were good ones and because of them William and Mary has high quality teaching. Thompson empha- sized how much he had enjoyed his profession, and one course he par- ticularly liked teaching dealt with a Cultural Approach to Chemistry. This course was designed to give the non-science major a different, more practical view of the sciences, and in particular Chemistry. As for seeing his students outside of class, Dr. Chemistry and enjoyed working with small groups of students. He felt the quality of the College stu- dents is the same as the upper fifty percent at North Carolina. He highly trusted his students and expected more from them, yet he believed that standards hove lowered con- siderably since I was in school, and I hate to see it happen. Tyree has represented William and Mary in the Cancil Oakridge Association of Universities and has also served as chairman of this or- ganization, which consists of for- ty-three universities who super- vise a unique corporation in Oak- ridge, Tennessee. The corporation was designed to train people whom Society has labelled as losers , Light reoding in- cludes Silica and Me as Dr, Sheppard Tyree persues his interests in metollic chemistry. months the workers ore usually employ- able, and the success rote is ninety- eight-percent. From 1965 to 1966, Dr. Tyree worked for the United States Navy in metropolitan London, visiting science department all over Europe and the Middle East and comparing them with those in the states. For the past twenty years he has often been requested by other colleges and universities to review their chemistry departments, which he does on a volunteer basis. He has now begun research for NASA and hopes to identify the par- ticles in the exhaust from space shuttle booster rockets so they con be eliminated. Tyree has also been regular consultant for the Gilette Corporation; a job which he found helpful in keeping him in contact with the real world . High quality teaching.... CHEMISTRY 233 Classical Studies depart- ment and a desire to return to Virgin- ia. Attentative freshmen watch the screen, as Dr. Jones gives a slide presentation in Classical Studies 201. ' tt ' hey needed somebody who did Sk what I did when I needed at job. Although Dr. Linda Reilly first accepted a faculty position at the College for the above reason, she added, In retrospect, however, I ' d say that it ' s the right size to my mind, it ' s not too big and not too small. A member of the Classical Studies department, Dr. Reilly cited classical archeology as her special- ty, her interest stemming from a trip abroad during graduate school where she excavated ruins in Athens. She neither supported nor cam- paigned against the reinstatement of the D grade, explaining, I never used it when we had it because I felt it was a non-grade — you didn ' t pass and you didn ' t fail, so I don ' t have any strong feeling whether it comes back or stays gone. Commenting on faculty-student relationships, she said that William and Mary is still small enough for faculty members to get to know their students, and she also rated the a- cademic atmosphere at the College as very strong. f ' he most attractive thing Vfcb about the college is the stu- dents, commented Dr. J. Word Jones, who chaired the Classical Studies department. Other ele- ments have deteriorated from bod to worse, but the quality of the stu- dents has gone up. We ' ve always had some good students, but now we have more. The number of not mere- ly intelligent, but diligent and conscientious students is rare and provides continuing inspiration. Jones cited several reasons for coming to the College; including administrative support behind the Preparing for her 250 Lit erature course, Dr Linda Reilly adjusts the lecturn Rating the professor-student rapport here as unusually good Dr. Jones added, the relationship would be much better if there wasn ' t evalu- ation. He found that William and Mary students are much more realis- tic about what they actually do a- chieve than elsewhere, where students all but attack professors physically. Dr. Jones taught the freshman colloquium on the buried cities of Pompeii and Herculaneum, and in the area of classical studies his spe- cialty was the Latin poet Virgil. A member of the Educational Policy Committee which dealt with the issue of the D grade. Dr. Jones was a firm advocate for its return. I felt very strongly that the D grade should be reinstated. 66 In teaching...! can really 234 CLASSICAL STUDIES econ professor Allen Sanderson thoroughly enjoyed his occupation OS a professor. Most jobs ore quite boring. People take them because they provide income. If I weren ' t teaching I ' d like to form or be a builder. I like to see some pro- ductive effort. In teaching, farming and building, I can see concrete re- sults. As for the College students, he remarked, I ' d like to be to get students into grad school or jobs. That was done for me and I ' d like to do it for others. He also added that I ' d like to see William and Mary students loosen up. They take things too seriously. The really good students don ' t. Too many stu- dents don ' t. Too many students can ' t look back and see the problem as a whole. They just want to write down one, two, three and put it on a test. They really don ' t see that econ is a science of the theory of choice. Intellectuals don ' t see alter- native pressures and costs. Ath- letics is a prime example, com- mented Sanderson, who was involved on the College Wide Ath- letic Committee. They rank tastes and soy people should prefer Mozart to football. I don ' t think they should decide. They decided that football is an inferior good without considering what it means to alumni, spectators and students. I look at sports economically. William and Mary Hall is a disaster but it is a sunk cost. We ought to upgrade basketball and bog football. William and Mary is too smell to afford football. Children are very important in the life of Econ professor Allen Sanderson, 3 rofes- tP ' sor David Finifter of the Econ- omics Department liked William and Mary because I get to teach pretty much what I want . I don ' t have to come out as a Chica go-type person or a radical type person, I can do what I want. There is lots of academic freedom. Besides the academic freedom, he cited the benefits of living in Williamsburg and the prestige of being at William and Mary. One of the good things about this place is that you get to meet everybody, he added. Econ seems to be a good way to get a job, he remarked. If I did not teach, I could work for a firm OS o forecaster. I chose not to do that. I ' m in the academic profession, able to tell fewer lies. However, Finifter asserted, I appreciate the position of not having to take a stand. I can cri- ticize all sides without having to choose one. Finifter ' s current project was one dealing with urbanization. He has served as a member of the Stu- dent Aid and Placement Committee and has also participated on the Economics Department volleyball team, which has resulted in a couple of twisted ankles. Continuing his interest in sports, he added, I like sports but I ' m not very good ... I like to play tennis but I ' m terrible. see concrete results. 99 ECONOMICS 235 have to Lhenicselves too thin can ' t make classes smaller. Outside of class, he has done research for a Hemingway book. The students try hard, commented Donald- son, Wenska found time to devote to the Publications Council as well. One of two faculty represen- tatives, he aided the Council in business as well as Taking Time out from groding papers, Waltei P. Wenska looks up for a cameraman t s a member of the faculty since )%%■ 1966, J. Scott Donaldson, profes- sor of English, has noticed many changes in students going to William and Mary. Over the years they hove become more serious, more vocation- oily-oriented. Grades, jobs and grad- uate schools hove displaced the en- vironment, civil rights and sit-ins as major topics of importance. Stu- dents seem to have reacted against what wus happening on campus in previous years. Now they are more oriented towards a career interest, noted Donaldson. In the English Department, he felt it was a mistake to go towards larger classes, saying he wouldn ' t want classes bigger. As Donaldson put it, Ideally I like small class- es and seminars, but economically we yet he added that I don ' t think there is a great deal of pressure here. As for Williamsburg, he noted that it ' s pleasant place and the weather ' s not too bod. William and Mary he described as a good size and hoped it didn ' t in- crease any more. 9lf down-to-earth assistant profes- Cl ' sor of English, Walt Wenska gave lectures that students found animated, interesting and thought-provoking. He found completely understandable the pragmatist ' s attitude: Melville may keep you from suicide, but he won ' t pay the rent, emphasizing the former opinion. An instructor of English 364, Always available for a conference, J. Scott Donaldson turns to greet a student, who has come to discuss a term pxiper. literary concerns. Wenska found students bright and interesting, if a little too pas- sive in accepting on instructor ' s point of view. A familiar William and Mary student evaluator, he saw students as too motivated to do well, too adept at learning how to ploy the game, how to get the best results with the least amount of original thinking. Agreeing with Whitman when he wrote: He most honors my style who learns under it to destroy the teacher. Wenska respected the stu- dent ' s ability to learn, but wished for more independence of thinking. 236 ENGLISH rofessor Henry E. Coleman of |pthe Fine Arts department was familiar with the Col lege not only because he had taught there twelve years, but also completed his undergraduate work at William and Mary. After going to graduate school at the University of Iowa, Coleman taught at Lawrence College in Wisconsin for one year. He described Lawrence as a small, excellent li- beral arts school whose student bo- dy was interested and intelligent. The students put all their efforts into making it an excellent under- graduate school. Coleman lost his position at Lawrence due to a merger with ano- ther school, and when he arrived at William and Mary he became the fourth member of the then small fine arts department. Although receiving his graduate degree in sculpture, Coleman taught art history and two dimensional work at the College, and these courses stimulated his own per- sonal interests in drawing and water color. As a result, he equally en- joyed the two and three dimensional aspects of art. Coleman found it difficult to compare the College with his own un- dergraduate experience because the school had grown so immensely. When asked if academic pressure had in- creased he responded, I ' m not real- ly sure. There was pressure when I was here as a student. He noted that there has been a tendency to place more importance on grades, but then, now we have more people. He didn ' t really like the concept of five courses as an average work- ng load, for he felt that students have to spread themselves too thin. He pointed out that studio art was very hard for some students because it is developmental you can ' t cram. I like our students and I en- joy working with them, Coleman com- mented, adding that the student-pro- fessor rapport here was good. Al- though feeling that the grading sys- tem at the College was fair, he want- ed to see the D reinstated: A student ' s self-esteem is undermined when he receives what he feels is only a C but what if he has a very good C-I-? ( Ithough Mrs. Patricia Winter teaches only part time at the College, she felt a strong sense of involvement with her students in Basic Design 1 12, an introductory Fine Arts course focusing on three- dimensional work. She remarked that every year I am surprised at the number of students who discover they have creative potential, tor one aim of 1 12 is to see the world and feel it in ways you never have be- fore. Mrs. Winter felt that 1 12 was an interesting course to teach because it was not cut and dried. An instructor of three-dimensional art, Mrs. Patricio Winter reviews the basics with o student. There are several major areas to experiment in. A William and Mary faculty mem- ber for four years, Mrs. Winter came to the College because her husband was a professor in the physics de- partment. She spent two long days a week in her three hour design classes, and then worked three full days in her studio at home, where she vacillated between two and three dimensional projects such as enamel- ing and working with copper. For her recently built home, she has cre- ated a free-standing fireplace of copper and also designed a front door with copper panelling. As far as William and Mary in general was concerned, I don ' t think that it ' s the kind of school for everybody. She noted that the academic pressure tended to erode creativity because many students are so busy they lack the time to pursue project that interests them in depth. When asked if the overall image of William and Mary students had changed over the years she responded, I think that per- haps student were more liberal and politically involved a few years a- go. Echoing other faculty members ' sentiments, she added and grade con- sciousness has definitely increased. FINE ARTS 237 and most of the equipment anytime, day or night. Students were given full partici- from North Carolina to Maryland, a three week trip to the Grand Canyon and Southern Rockies in the spring repre- sented a basic principle of Johnson ' s technique of teaching a tremendous outdoor laboratory. The student body was clas- sified by him as, Good metal to begin with, and willing to work. As .temming from an interest in rocks ' and minerals in grade school. Dr. Clements ' choice of Geology as a field, and his specialization of Miner- alogy and Petrology seemed natural. He has enjoyed teaching, and liked the permanence of a teaching position. This enabled him to have the best of two worlds, a permanent lab facility, coupled with the opportunity to go on field trips. Clements came to William and Mary because he happened to be looking for a position when there was an opening here. He admitted that Wil- liamsburg was not exactly the best location for finding minerals, yet stressed, the students and academic prestige that all of us find here are exceptional. The students that he dealt with here made it very worth- while. Geology majors, Clement be- lieved, had done a good job and he has found it extremely satisfying to see the results, as to where they we ' e five to ten years after graduating. Due to it ' s size and close faculty-student relations, Clement commented that, We get a lot more done than most Geology Departments around the nation do, and we can allow the students access to all the labs. potion in deciding department policy and often came up with excellent proposals, Clement added. . r, Johnson has always enjoyed I the land. Though he entered college as a chemistry major, he soon found that what he really liked was Geology. His biggest choice come when he had to narrow his interests to one concentration. Paleontology proved to be the correct area, since it could encompass many aspects of Geology. After doing some practical geologic mapping of Indiana, the first in much of the state, he developed his other specialty, environmental geology. When asked what attracted him to Williamsburg, Johnson replied, Let ' s face it, William and Mary has an in- credibly geologic situation. In Paleontology, we ' re sitting on a few million year old deposits. Marine animals, swamps, bays, marshes, and open ocean located nearby mode Williamsburg ideal for Paleontology. Field trips to varying geological areas Machines used in his study of Petrology require occa- sional check-ups from professor Stephen C Clement a professor, Johnson said this was excellent because you Don ' t have to beat them to get them to work. How- ever, to his dismay, he stated that compared to a few years ago, apathy seemed once again on the rise. Freshman seminars, he believed were very re- warding, at least from his viewpoint, and he was really pleased with them. Teaching needed to go beyond aspects such as looking for job opportunities or to further his education, according to Johnson. His only cirticism was that now that Geology majors were be- coming so numerous, it became harder and harder to give the necessary time to each student. 238 GEOLOGY J( nterested in interna il tionai politics during his un- dergradu- ate New material to be used in his 201 course keeps George Grayson busy in his office one nice fall afternoon. Studies in Japan, Dr. Chonghan Kim felt that his interests were strengthened by the United States presence in the Orient during the late forties. Dr. Kim taught at Marquette University be- fore working with the South Korean in- volvement in the United Nations. A counselor at the South Korean mission to the U.N. in 1961, he then went to work in the South Korean Foreign ser- vice and as Charge D ' Affairs, opened the South Korean Embassy in Uganda and fought Uganda ' s recognition to North Korea. In 1964, Dr. Kim came to the States, where he accepted a posi- tion with the government department at William and Mary. He now says of the College: I like it tremendously, thoroughly ... I am one hundred percent pleased here . . . The students are dili- gent, intelligent, and very perceptive. Dr. Kim spent the 1968-1969 aca- demic year at the University of North . I Carolina, and comparing William and Mary students to those at UNC he said, We have a very well behaved student body. He believed that the teaching caliber at the College was excellent, with very high standards, but admit- ted that because of its superior quality there were tougher grading standards here than at other schools. He commented that student complaints about the strict grading seemed to be relatively recent, adding that this was probably due to the increased grade consciousness. 9|P| r. George Grayson came to the j College in 1968 after teaching at Mary Washington; he wanted a larger school with a lighter work load, where he would hove more opportunities to do research. I just sort of drew circles out from the DC. area and called schools. William and Mary had an opening, so I was hired. He described the College as a school with o national reputation; it is a very fine University. The faculty here is stimulating, and we hove good students. A member of the Government de- partment, Grayson has always been concerned about the uses and abuses of power. He feels that during the sixties public power was blatantly abused: What was needed were new people with fresh ideas. He has al- ways urged participation in the system, and he ran twice for a seat in the House of Delegates, winning the election in 1973. Grayson found his experience as a delegate very helpful in the classroom: I ' ve acquired a different perspective on the role of interest groups, the legislative pro- cess, and the relationship between the legislative and executive bronches. Dr. Grayson graduated from Mar- shall-Wythe Law School at the end of the 1975-76 term. His interest in law school was sparked by his involve- ment with politics; it served o defen- sive purpose, like Karate, protecting him against other lawyers and enabling him to learn their vocobulary. GOVERNMENT 239 .pecializing in American intel- ' lectual history, Dr. Thompson has published several articles and is currently writing a bock on the South- ern Baptists and their effect on dents and instruction, Thompson com- mented I don ' t mean any offense to my alma mater, but I feel that William and Mary is superior to U.Va. in undergraduate education. William remarked that it ' s a frustrating com- mittee. The committee has been purely advisory, and therefore there ' s only so much we can do. Among the issues the committee has studied are the con- At o meeting of the Board of Student Affairs, Dr. James Thompson listens to a point being made concerning the early admission of scholarship athletes. In her American History class, Ms Cam Walker prepares to answer a students question. history as a religious group. He en- joys the intellectual aspect because it brings so many disciplines into history — particularly religion, liter- ature, and philosophy. Thompson is active on both the Board of Student Affairs and the Ad- missions Committee. In his first year working on the BSA, he commented that it ' s a hard working committee, and it ' s very worthwhile because it brings together students, faculty, and administrators. A member of the BSA graduate and academic affairs committees, he spoke in favor of re- instating the D grade: When they took the D away, professors were left with this huge category. He spoke of the vagueness and grayness of the C , and said that without the D , it ' s hard to draw the line be- tween passing and failing. Thompson is also in favor of the plus and minus system of grading: this should definitely be on the transcripts. After working as a teaching as- sistant at U.Va. while in graduate school, Thompson came to the College on a one year temporary appointment; and this temporary appointment has extended into five years at W M. In comparing the quality of stu- ond Mary is much tougher. Thompson believed that the stu- dent-teacher rapport here has been very good from my experience in the History department. He emphasized that the College is an ideal school in regard to its size, for it is large enough to offer a varied and solid curriculum and small enough to maintain a personal atmosphere. ' fr he male enrollment in Ms. Cam U Walker ' s Women ' s History research seminar this year consisted of a single student, yet Ms. Walker de- scribed the course as a fun and in- teresting experience. Ms. Walker has written an article for the Alumni Gazette on the events that in- fluenced the admission of women to the College. She has also been in- terested in Black History and has taught a course in this area. Her research has included a biography of a Union chaplain who was active with Black Americans during the Civil War and Reconstruction eras. As Chairman of the Affirmative Action Committee, dealing primarily with equal opportunity for women. Blacks, and other minority groups she trover- siol Title IX proposal and the question of whether College staff members should be able to take free courses at the College if they desired. Ms. Walker also served as a member of the experimental advising program for freshmen, where professors hoped to do less formal adivsing and more communicating with students. Ms. Walker taught for one year as a Woodrow Wilson intern at Knox- ville College before arriving at William and Mary, where she has been on the faculty for seven years. She was particularly attracted to the College because of its size: I didn ' t want to teach in a big university. The student-teacher rapport at the College is pretty good but she has also observed that students are be- coming too grade conscious — worrying obout the sacred average for law or med school. This increasing grade consciousness hindered students ' aca- demic interests because people may choose courses for their A potential or how many papers they require. 240 HISTORY (?)tuclenU,tGD grade cDnscious? S t seemed reasonable to go into math, commented Peter V. O ' Neil, as I found it very inter- esting and applicable to almost every field. O ' Neil, chairman of the Mathematics Department, came to Wil- liam and Mary in 1967. If he could have the power to change things here he would first of all stress stu- dent involvement. He would also like to see more independence on the part of the students, they should not hove to be led on by the faculty. Along with these emphasized areas, O ' Neil would seek change in degree of flexibility should be open as an option for the students who desired it. Interesting programs which stimulated student response were incorporated into his classes. Outside of class O ' Neil served on the Admission Policy Committee, and the ad hoc Summer School, Evening College and speakers program. He also was on the Graduate Committee of the College. r. Richard H. ProsI, a graduate of William and Mary, believed that good teaching was a serious concern n the process of evaluating progres- sive teaching. He stressed that we should not lose sight of a quality education. By serving on many depart- personal check on the fear of low- ering educational stondards to accomo- date good athletes. In addition to these committees, he served on the Col- lege Discipline Committee and the Foreign Studies Committee. The students here remain a delight to teach, when you consider options. However, perhaps they become over-conscious of the ultimate impor- tance of grades, noted ProsI, adding, They tend to be bright and success oriented, which makes them wonderful to teach. I am sorry about the large sec- tions of calculus, as I would prefer A major portion of Richard Prosl ' s day is spent in his office, where he answers the questions of Calculus I 1 1 students. As his class begins copying the equation down, Dr. O ' Neil steps back and indicates the implications of his answer. existing curriculum, attempting to do a great deal in the way of updating it and modernizing it. The success of teaching is still in the instructor, added O ' Neil, this remains or even becomes more the case when the number of fa- culty remains the same while enroll- ment increases. He felt that some mental and college wide committees ProsI could keep this evaluation in mind. He served on the Departmental Personnel Committee which could keep track of what direction the depart- ment is going by reviewing prospect- ive personnel. At the college wide level membership on the Athletic Policy Committee allowed him to keep closer cases where the instructor could meet the students. However, the only so- lution he could see would be to hire more faculty, an answer that seems quite unlikely due to pressures being applied to keep expenses down. Believing Project Plus to be o val- uable program, ProsI would like very much to see it expanded. MATHEMATICS 241 9Jf n ROTC graduate himself, Captain C% Gerard had enjoyed the program and was anxious to make it as enjoy- able for others as it had been for him. When the chance to take gradu- ate study in Government came along, followed by an ROTC teaching posi- tion, Gerard chose William and Mary. He liked the Virginia area and wanted a small liberal arts college. Believing that it offered a broad based education, Gerard thought the teaching experience in itself was broadening at a liberal arts college. Specializing in post-World War I Development, Gerard taught Ameri- can Military Development, from the Civil War to the present. This after their junior year. He expected his students to take courses to gain knowledge and to devote time to studying the course. By and large, Gerard said students he had taught here seemed to be very motivated to excel and learn what they could. He was also impressed by students who had been inquiring and taking courses which offered no credit, simply to in- crease their comprehension of the subject matter. M ojor Zeltner ' s first contact with William and Mary came as a grad student. After completion of ics as well as military organization structures. In conjunction with Men ' s Physical Education, Zeltner taught Orienteering. This course stressed map reading and land navi- gation, including running a timed course through woods around Lake Matoka, with a co-ed enrollment of about fifty. Commenting on the girls, Zeltner claimed, They can compete in Orienterring as well as my mole students. In addition to his teaching duties, he is advisor to many cadet organizations includ- ing the flight program. Parachute Club, and the honorary Scabbard and Blade. Seeing William and Mary both as course was open to the entire col- lege community for credit. In addi- tion to this, Gerard taught Mountain- eering, Survival Training and Na- tional Security Program to co-ed classes of Freshman and Sophomore ROTC students. During the first two years of the ROTC program, basic skills were taught and anyone wish- ing to go on into advanced ROTC had to complete four semesters of these or attend a summer training camp Times and style along with endurance interest Richard Zeltner as he trains men for their program. his MBA, his next Army assignment was to serve on Rescue Component Duty, in which he requested ROTC. Of the 290 institutions offering ROTC, Zeltner was asked to rank his first six choices. Granted his top choice, he was allowed to stay on at William and Mary, this time as a member of the faculty in Military Science. In the department he taught advanced ROTC for juniors and sen- iors who have signed a contract to be commissioned as Second Lieuten- ants upon graduation. These advanced courses included leadership and eth- Recruiting students for the ROTC program, Copt. Williom Gerord tokes down a name for further reference. o Student and faculty member, Zelt- ner felt it was able to attract top quality students, and that the stu- dent-faculty rapport was extreme- ly good. He liked the size and be- lieved it lent itself to good rela- tionships between the student and faculty. The grading here was hard, and he admitted, Even students who received F ' s ore often potentially good academic students. Zeltner conceeded he would leave it with mixed emotions. On one hand saying the Williamsburg atmosphere was his type of life, while on the other hand there were things he wanted to do other places in the Army. Attendance , homework, and mannefcS 242 MILITARY SCIENCE i3jr f there ' s a stereotyped idea ! of a professor, I think I ' ve been able to get away from it, com- mented Howard Fraser of the Modern Languages department. A professor of Spanish, this marl ed Dr. Fraser ' s second year at the College, having previously taught at the University of Wisconsin. Fraser ' s impressions of William and Mary have been good ones. Things are more easygoing — I feel more at ease here, more of a person, I can joke around. I do my work, it ' s not that I ' m not teaching, but I ' m doing other things as well . . . you advise, you teach — you ' re training and appre- ciating people at the same time. motivation. If you like grades, you can get them; if you don ' t like grades, you shouldn ' t worry about it. jX ' ve been in this business for forty years now, so I know what I ' m talking about. Alexander Kallos, who headed the German section at William and Mary, has been teaching at the College for twenty-seven years. If a professor doesn ' t do more than read a book, then of course the student feels, Why should I come to class?, and escapees ... I hove always come to class well- I don ' t believe that the teach- er should be a wise-guy. It would be very easy to construct a test in such a way that everybody flunks . . . I believe in asking the optimum performance from the students, but then rewarding them with grades, and not the other way Derby Doy duties overcome Dr Alexonder Kallos OS he listens during the pre-game huddle. He was concerned, however, that the College was straining its small- school atmosphere in its attempts to compete in prestige with larger state universities. Certain administra- tive rigidities and other things that seem to emulate the worst in large institutions con come right down here . . . There ' s a certain amount of unique- ness in a small school that ' s going to be lost if the school in general tries to emulate the large universi- ties, tries to be on a par, whatever that is. I seem to feel that ' s hap- pening very slowly. Fraser remarked that he did expect a lot from his students, be- lieving the academic standards im- posed by the College were good in that they stiumuloted students ' wock. There should be some competitiveness built into a course, something that gives a sense of energy or purpose — a sense of accomplishment. At the same time he felt that a professor shouldn ' t destroy his students with an impossible grad- ing system, or that grades needn ' t necessarily be a student ' s entire prepared, Kallos stated. He was con- stantly reading books and going to meetings so that I am not only familiar with the subject matter, but I also contribute from a large background. In return for his preparations. Dr. Kallos expected his students to take his class seriously and to put out an earnest effort. Most of all, he was concerned with the develop- ment of the student as a human be- ing in society. I have insisted on attendance. This is not in , but I do believe that there is a correlation between attending class and doing well. The three things which I always insist on are: Number one, you must attend class . . . there is no compromise on that; secondly, you must do the homework, and thirdly, and perhaps most importantly, I always say that unless you leave William and Mary as a lady or a gentleman, you have wast- ed you r time. He added that William and Mary gives you a certain sheen OS a human being. Despite the high standards of work he demanded, Dr. Kallos said that he graded on the easy side , and that he has drawn criticism from the administration for it. around ... to say, I don ' t give a damn, and then give a lot of C ' s or F ' s. I would say that my average grade is ' B ' , and I have no apologies for it and I have no intentions to change it. I ' ve been in trouble with the College for that ever since I can remember. They ' ve been denying this ever since George Washington, you see . . . There is an unwritten thing that you ' ve got to have lots and lots of C ' s ... a little dig here, a little dig there from the administration . . that ' s the way it works. Some peo- ple cave in because they ' re afraid. I am not caving in and I will not cave in. Dr. Kallos ended with good words for the students of the seventies OS a whole. In the sixties, I was extreme- ly unhappy, he reflected. We had the Dean being held captive on the third floor to dissident students, the police were out with mace . . ., the library was burned ... It was incredible. Your generation is so marve- lous. You ' re just as socially con- scious as the other generation, but you do it in a smart, practical way. . . it ' s no longer ' burn, baby, burn ' . MODERN LANGUAGES 243 B; Ir. Lendrim described himself as a person who has always been in- terested in music. Musically in- clined since childhood, he began piano and organ lessons in elementary school and has sung in a choir since the third grade. With such a back- ground, he felt it was natural to continue my studies in the field of music. He felt that he was actually more involved outside the classroom than inside, for he was director of both the College choir and the female chorus. Lendrim also directed the Botetourt Chamber Singers, composed of fourteen students who sang mad- rigals and other pieces suited to a small number of voices. Lendrim spoke favorably of William and Mary students and their dedication. I ' m impressed with the students here; they are serious about their studies, and they work hard with fairness and willingness. Basics in the theory of music are the specialty of Dr. Alan Stewart as he explains o new Gre- I Chant. W efore coming to William and Mary in 1944, Professor Alan Stewart tau ght in the public schools of New York state. When a position opened in music, Stewart applied and was accepted and has remained here over thirty years. This was due in port to the academic atmosphere and the setting in Williamsburg, which Stewart termed a great place to bring up a family. The area also offered many fine play- ing opportunities such as the Penin- sula Orchestra and the Regency Trio, which he has performed in. The Colonial Williamsburg Foundation ' s ed- ucational branch sponsored the Colon- ial Trio and the Governor ' s Palace Ensemble, which performed for tourists outfitted in costumes and wigs, and were also among the groups with which Stewart was associated. Due to high admissions standards, the students here are of a very good quality, related Stewart. Over his years at William and Mary, the level of grade consciousness among students had, he felt, remained fairly constant. Stewart believed that there seemed to be a correlation between grades and comprehension of work. If a student doesn ' t work, he won ' t get the grade, and if a student does work, his grade will reflect this, he noted, adding that The pass-fail system some peo- ple have advocated, simply doesn ' t give you a good enough picture of the student ' s accomplishments. An education is more than merely learning facts, and developing the ability to express oneself, according to Stewart, It ' s most important ob- jective is to instill a sense of val- ues. He believed that though it should be the ultimate goal of educa- tion, developing a sense of values is often the most difficult objective to accomplish. nan leerning raci 244 MUSIC |r. Frank MacDonald, Professor of ' Philosophy, this year marked his last of teaching at the College. A graduate of William and Mary, he took a semester of philosophy during his senior year and after only two lec- tures, realized that he had finally found his major. Specializing in the history of philosophy, MacDonald de- scribed himself as strictly a teach- ing professor who did not worry about writing books or research. He has been associated with the College since the thirties, and because he always liked it, never seri- ously considered any other undergraduate school. MacDonald saw many students come and go during his years at was too much attention paid to grades. For MacDonald, an ideal grading system would consist of three grades: unsatisfactory, satisfactory, and excellent. MacDonald was involved with the Disci- pline Committee, the Adademic Status Committee, and a faculty student com- mittee on the judicial review of the Honor Council. He found these re- warding, and felt that people were really concerned about campus issues. McLane used in his classes. Professor McLane gave up a teach- ing post at a Kansos college to come to William and Mary, which attracted him because of the opportunity to con- duct higher level courses without the pressure of a graduate school. He also like the size of the philosophy de- partment at the College, which provid- ed a great deal of stimulation be- tween faculty members. He saw the College as an ideal teaching environ- k ' William and Mary, comment- ing that today students are generally smarter than they used to be and are of a superior group. He felt that, on the average, the philosophy department encouraged an informal student-professor atmo- sphere which established a good rap- port. As for the grading system, he believed that in courses such as philo- sophy it was difficult to estimate a letter grade, emphasizing that there Tjf thoroughly enjoy exploring ques- Jltions that people often ask. Henry E. McLane, an Associate Professor of Philosophy, was origi- nally interested in the field of reli- gion. His change to philosophy was the result of a suggestion made by his advisor while doing undergraduate work at George Washington University, where he was urged to take a few phil- osophy courses to supplement his understanding of religion. McLane ' s areas of specialization within the field of philosophy in- cluded existentialism and logic. He did not teach during the spring semester so that he could conduct research on logic with the aid of a grant he re- ceived. The William and Mary press published the set of logic notes which Fine points require research as Dr. Henry McLone looks up a braching diogrom tor a logics student. ment; there was a light teaching load which allowed time for research into specialized areas. He found the students to be of high ability, and thought it encourag- ing to see lots of philosophy in- terest, claiming that a fair number of students pursue the subject matter after class. In regard to the grading system, he adjusted to the D ' s ' absence but felt it had put more pressure on the C . PHILOSOPHY 245 Plans for on upcoming swim meet keep Christina Jackson occupied during her free time. . V ' ! . •. •4- J , «■ 1  ' ii ' . ' m 4 ■ • - • m — m m « r ' he big attraction to our staff Vt is the diversity in widespread and varying interests, offered in the woman ' s program here, according to Mrs. Jackson. Due to fairly good fa- cilities, more subjects are offered here than at most schools. Many of these programs, canoeing in parti- cular, were due in a large part to her efforts. She felt that the fact that they could offer classes through higher levels of skills development made teaching interesting. For instance, in the spring, she conducted Canoeing III, in which the class act- ually learned how to build their own boat. Mrs. Jackson added that the whole women ' s set up is less tradi- tional than the men ' s, which enables them to offer, in co-educational clas- ses, courses including ski trips, winter camping and backpacking. Thanks to Title IX, she stressed that they now could start new programs in almost any field, if enough interest was expressed. As the Swim team coach, she said that William and Mary gets their shore of highly skilled girls, espe- cially in the individual sports such as swimming and tennis. Coach Jackson was very pleased with student-faculty relations, adding that Physical Edu- cation was run on an informal basis which landed itself to contact. She considered students very nice, but she had to get used to it at first, as they tended to be un-questioning, which irritated her. She wasn ' t used to the yes-ma ' om relationship that often prevailed. When you bring up P.E. require- ments, Mrs. Jackson asked How do you rationalize P.E. for freshmen and sophomores but not for juniors and sen- iors, don ' t they need it? She suggested maybe a one year requirement, and one academic credit for each course, with a limit of 8 credits. The way it worked, she claimed, was that students could not afford to take anything that did not offer credit. Stating that they taught skills and practi- cal knowledge, not just playing games and having fun, she added that for what could be learned, it certainly was worth an academic credit. ifV¥r. Jones has had a long associ- ' jjlll.ation with William and Mary, as an undergraduate, graduate student, on administrator and on the faculty. His interest in Physical Education stems from an involvement in athletics in high school and college, where he played baseball and football in which he had a scholarship. After being Associate Dean of Admissions for five years, he was chosen to fill a vacancy in the Physical Educa- tion Department, teaching classes and running the intramural program. At first he was rather skeptical of what he was getting into in his intramural position but Jones said, It turned out to be one of the most rewarding jobs a person con hove. He got to know the students on a friendly out- of-class basis, and felt students could be much more open with him due to this basis. As he saw it, William and Mary ]t bunch of vhom, I be- ieve enjoy the of getting good edu- cation. great ea Hna fM intnunurat Ives Slot of running frori} .on|g; another for cooch Ed Jones.-; - Ikt His main reason tor going into physical educa- tion was his in- terest in coaching, and with the 1974-75 year he got a chance to do it when he became Baseball coach. He he could offer the program a sense of continuity as a coach that would be available year-round, not just for the season. As for drawing athletes here, at least in baseball, he felt that William and Mary ' s name and repu- tation as a strong academic ' school, helped athletes looking for a first rate education decide to come here. This was in spite of the fact that baseball was allowed only one full scholarship which Jones divided each year, on a basis of need as well as ability among five players. Jones believed that Education is to prepare an individual for life, and that physical, skill, mental and social development are all important aspects of this education. He stressed that Physical and mental abilities go hand in hand. The acade- mic pressure will build up here and it ' s important to have something to do to relieve the tension. Intra- murols and physical skills filled this need well. Sports also helped develop the social aspect, Jones noted as the student gained excellent experience in dealing with people. We have a good healthy loaf 246 PHYSICAL EDUCATION S first saw the campus about charmed by it and was very impressed at that time with the lovely setting. A few years after his first view of the William and Mary campus, Dr. Jon Soest left the school where he taught in Seattle, Washington, to join the Physics department here. The College impressed him as a small, lib- eral arts undergraduate school that was high in quality and active in research. Although it has been ten years since he left Seattle, where the students seemed generally pes- simistic, he noted that William and Mary students still seemed interest- ed and motivated. The Physics department has expanded since Dr. Soest ' s arrival, end the graduate program has been active in pro- jects that re- flect the continual change Almost all aspects of Physics require the use of machinery, professor Jon Soest here inspects o more complex one. was expected of the college fa- culty. He has served on the ad hoc regulations, grading, and nomina- tions committees, and has helped survey how grades were changed by dropping the D and any possible de-emphasization of grade point averages. Dr. Soest regrets the reinstatement of the D , since he felt that people concentrated too hard on grades instead of how class- es were taught and the materail was presented. While realizing that professional and graduate schools largely looked at grades, Dr. Soest felt they couldn ' t focus their at- tention on a worse aspect. Soest was enthusiastic about William and Mary, because it was small enough to focus attention on individuals, but no so small as to be secluded from outside activi- ties ... I am continually im- pressed by student behavior. One of the best things William and Mary has going for it is the quality of its students. a Ithough Dr. Hans von Baeyer was chairman of the committee science is for everyone, von Baeyer stated, and he has been working on this through various lectures he has given. One series of his talks dealt with the colonization of space, and he showed several models that prove it was now both technically and fi- nancially possible to establish a self-supporting space colony. NASA and the Congressional Sub-committee on Space Science and Applications have been investigating this idea. In regards to the College it- self, von Baeyer felt Wil liam and Mary is a terrific place which is al- most living up to tis potential. We have a good faculty, good students, and a beautiful campus. I think what is missing is on element of wildness — both among students and the faculty. Not wildness in the sense of vandalism or puerility of course. What I miss is wildness of spirit, the kind of wildness that results in innovation, the kind of iconoclastic wildness that sweeps all convention aside as it drives on, powered by its own vision. Perhaps we are a little bit too preoccupied with high averages — high average SAT ' s and GRE ' s and in physics. He empha sized the strong commitment present in the de- partment, whose profes sors ore both dedicated to research as well as clas ses. Soest himself has been involved in working with solid state physics semi-conducting crystals, which he described as the brains of calculators. In the basement of Small, complex and up-to-date equip- ment measured the low levels of de- fects present in these crystals, the research being financed by departmen- tal grants and grants from NASA. Concerning faculty involvement. Dr. Soest felt that committee work Project plus teaching wos found bv Horis von Boeyer to be very enjoyable. He ' ' Newton ' s Law of Grovity in the ( that founded Project Plus, this was the first year he had taught for the Project Plus theme. He enjoyed the course he conducted there, Medi- eval Mechanics and Astronomy: The Roots of Modern Science, for it was a course not normally offered. The Physics department as a whole wonts people to realize that grades end stuff. We have all that, and I ' m glod that we do. But what we also need is a few more ex- ceptions — more absolutely brilliant people and o few crazy writers and painters and musicians and orators and physicists. We have a good, healthy loaf of bread — we need more leavening. n or Dread 9 PHYSICS 247 3jf mpress with the College ' s 2I small size and its attractive oppeorance, Dr. Friedman came to William and Mary in 1963 During his twelve years here, Friedman has seen the quality of both faculty and students improve, which has pleased him. The students here seem to be bright, and the best are definitely excellent, Friedman noted though ad- ding that, sometimes the students aren ' t highly motivated and overem- phasize grades rather than the educa- tional value of the courses. A member of the Psychology de- partment, Friedman ' s outside research focuses on the topic of ex- perimental learning. This has led him to become interested in starting new and different courses in the de- partment. He has written c bool , Understanding and Improving Human Behavior, which developed from mi- meographed notes on behavior modi- fication that Friedman used for a Popular among Freshman, Dr Herbert Friedman points out the workings of dendrons during an introductory psychology lecture. very large introductory lecture course. He had been looking for a way to reach the better students, but when class reaction to the notes was favorable, he ended up publish- ing it as a supplementary text for his introductory course. p or many professors in the Psy- J chology Department, their posi- tions at the school meant holding down two jobs — one as a class professor and one as a counselor at the Center for Psychological Services. As an undergraduate and graduate student at the University of Tennessee, Dr. Larry Ventis developed an interest in both teaching and clinical work as a profession. For this reason, he chose to come to William and Mary where he could readily express both of these interests. Dividing his time between the two areas, he spent approximately twenty hours a week in the Center while also teaching such courses as Behavior Modification and Abnormal Psychology. His academic interests included child and family treatment approaches. Using his special skills and services. Dr. Ventis has helped with Circle K and W.A.T.S. as well as serving on the Advisory Board of Crossroads, a halfway house for delinquents. During a Fall faculty meeting, he found himself, like many of his col- leagues, taking a different stand from one professed a few years ear- lier. When the D was omitted from the grading system, it was hoped by many that grades would be deemphosized. According to Ventis, it wasn ' t ac- complishing what it was supposed to. In relation to William and Mary stu- dents, Ventis regarded them as bright and achievement motivated, yet often this motivation exceeded interest in the subject. Small seminar gatherings give Dr. Lorry Ventris a chance to explain in more detail behavior modification. ;.:.u. ' .i: s .M k w«« Best definate 248 RELIGION • • iving quotes 99 (( ff eaching and learning are both hord and rewarding work. I can ' t think of anything I ' d rather do, stated Dr. Finn of the religion department. Before coming to the College, Finn taught at Syracuse Uni- versity and then edited for a Boston publishing firm for four years. He then realized he would like an oppor- tunity to teach well enough, he didn ' t like it as the principle means of teaching: The lecture method is the most efficient in some ways, but I don ' t like a steady diet of it. On Campus, Finn involved himself on such committees as the Board of Student Affairs and the Library Com- mittee. He also served on the ligion because of its dominant func- tion in all cultural life and its im- pact on history ' s major social and intellectual movements. Oriented to- wards interdisciplinary studies, he saw religion as an encompassing field well suited for that purpose. Livingston taught only upper level courses, as a result most of Framed by an Indian design. Dr. Thomas Finn casually discusses the New Tesfoment. llnlMflMl Finn has preferred to teach by the Socrates method which in- cludes discussion, dialogue, end stu- dent encounter; however, he realized that this method was only applicable to smaller classes. He employed the straight- lecture method in his large classes, and although he felt ir worked Ferguson Seminar and Publishing Com- mittee of which he chaired. ■Ji ' wary of giving quotes, es- | peciolly to yearbooks, because when looking back in a few years I might just cringe when I see what I had said, ' ' commented Dean Livingston, who doubled both as Dean of Undergrad- uate Students and a professor in the religion department at William and Mary. Committed to the liberal arts form of education, Livingston was at- tracted to the College because of its national reputation. He was parti- cularly interested in the area of re- Papers and their contents entice Dr James Livingston OS he decides whot grade to give the student. his classes were small. Although he viewed the lecture as an important means of communication, he believed students were more interested when they could involve themselves in open discussion. Livingston has put this theory to work in the actual class- room, devoting approximately two thirds of the class time to discussion and the remainder to lectures. He con- ducted many discussion seminars omong his upper level courses, and has enjoyed having each class out to his home at least once a semester. PSYCHOLOGY 249 Problems of society ond people inters! Dr Thomas Christ OS he explains a problem for a student. Statement of the D would deflate the present grading system. Besides serving on a departmen- tal committee, Dr. Christ was also an organizer and discussant for the 975 Southern Sociological Society. He wrote a book that was ten tatively entitled Marx, Engles: The Sociol- ogy of Know- ledge, and planned learning atmosphere. Encouragement is necessary. He also believed strongly in constructing c curricu- lum that reflected what students wanted and needed; for this reason, he was excited about preregistration. Today ' s students are shifting away from the idealism of the late sixties and early seventies. They ore less tolerant of experimental classes. Employment is foremost in minds. Rigorous, was Guenther ' s de- ■3jf enjoy being a professor here more than I did being a student, ' remarked Dr. Christ of the sociology department. A William and Mary fa- culty member since 1971, he felt that the students here tend to be privatized, explaining that this was probably the result of heavy workloads. In his relations with students, Christ found it important to be approachable but not o pal. in teaching, he thought that a tight outline, even if it ' s not followed, was essential, and fre- quently incorporated examples from his own personal experience in his lecture material. Concerning grades. Dr. Christ predicted that the rein- on doing more quantitative writing. ' MX efore arriving at William and K3 Mary, Dr. Guenther hod taught at two other colleges; one was a large university whose classes were mostly vast lectures — it was a teaching machine, a kind of mass pro- duction education — while at the other extreme was a small college, highly selective, with only nine hundred students. The small school didn ' t provide the stimulation Guenther felt he needed, and when offered a position at the College, he accepted. Dr. Guenther felt that it was a professor ' s obligation to create a Sociology popers occupy Dr, Anthony Guenther as he checks material before going to class. scription of the William and Mary grading system. His own grading scale, he felt, was typical. He de- manded writing experience where one writes creatively on a topic of his own choice. Members of the academic com- munity ought to be involved in re- search, with his own work focus- sing on criminal behavior. Dr. Guenther also wrote from his reasarch, and used one of his books in his course. He published The Culture of Imprisonment, and future plans in- cluded a book on police detectives. 250 SOCIOLOGY Anoroachable, but not a pa ' ?!P|r. Louis E. Catron of the i Theatre department described teaching at William and Mary as full of new experiences all the time. I like watching students being creative, refreshing. Our students here are vital and open to advancing. William and Mary, and also saw the need for a sabbatical so that college professors can get back in touch with their field. Dr. Catron has written and produced numerous plays, and his work Where Have All the Lighten- ing Bugs Gone? was the most fre- 9 the students at the College; how- ever, I don ' t treat them any dif- ferently. Outside of his involvement with theatre at the College, Scam- mon has directed eighteenth century dramas for Colonial Williamsburg. He has also Fine points of direction and errors of his students intrigue Howard Scammon as he lectures in the lab theatre. Chairman of Orientation, Catron felt that freshmen are more chal- lenging than grad students, therefore I like them better. Catron pointed to the Premiere Theatre as exemplifying how excel- lent the College has been with the student motivation, level of perfor- mance, and creativity. He also thought that students today are doing much better than when I was in school. He believed that more reading, writing courses should be offered at quently produced one act play in America during 1972, 3( etiring after teaching for .J twenty-seven years, Howard Scammon of the Th eatre and Speech department stated that his main in- terest was directing plays here and anywhere. His interpretations are usually aimed at getting the playwright ' s ideas across in- stead of reshaping the play. He decided on William and Mary in 1948 because I liked the area and the job. He has also liked Comfortable in his office Louis Cotron reloxes offer having guided a class in a fake reheorsol directed for the Common Glory amphitheatre, where he was a charter member. THEATRE AND SPEECH 251 The (Students keeo me here oug Rendlemen taught at the University of Alabama for three years before he came to Marshall- Wythe in 1973. I wanted to get out of the deep South, stated Rendlemen, adding, my children needed a better educational background. Comparing the situation here with the one in Alabama, he commented, the stu- dxnts here seem more intelligent, and generally are more fun to work with. However, due to the much publicized problems of the law school, Ren- dlemen believed that the level of morale among the students had not been high. Realizing the necessity for the planned move to a complex adjacent to the Courthouse, he did however feel it would be healthier to be on the same campus, and port of the same school. If we go over by the courthouse, we will be isolated. One of the disadvantages presented by a new building would be that en- rollment would swell to 600 stu- dents, which Rendlemen felt was too Rendlemen claimed he did not teach, he helped students learn. He felt he encouraged the students to examine their own thought process and giving them an idea of law as o process. A legal education is a series of questions without any real answers. Students have to learn to live with the uncertainty a changing world will bring to them, pointed out Rendlemen. As a member of the BSA, he was very concerned about graduate student housing. The fact that there were no plans for graduate housing was a cause of great alarm to Rendlemen as well OS many newer students and faculty. |hen Richard E. Waick retired after 30 years on the Air Force Judge Advocates Corps in 1970, he had to decide which way his career would turn, towards practicing law or teaching it. Several things helped make up his mind. First he telligent, they work hard and want to learn. I get great satisfaction from working with students. He added that he had grown to like living in the area and was very pleased with his home on the Chicko- hominey River. As a professor, Waick viewed his goals as teaching people how to practice low, the approach to take. It ' s pur obligation to turn out the best we can, a skilled practi- ctioner, he commented. He believed there should be emphasis placed on practical knowledge and on application of the law. He felt it was the law students responsibility to learn the law, but also to go beyond it and understand it. We must help them see how it ' s understood by the courts and most important, how to be successful in using the law. He thought that though they taught the reasons for the laws and the history of low, these were secondary approaches. Though the facilities at Marshall Wythe were admit- Though small, Richard E. Walk finds the faculty librory adequote for quick reference checks. lorge. On the contrary, he believed it would be better to have a lower student-teacher ratio. There was an anonymous grading system in use at the law school where students put their social se- curity number on the paper rather than their name, so the professor never saw a name on the paper he graded. Some faculty want to do away with it, but I like it. had always enjoyed working with and helping young people, and second, his specialty in the military was court and criminal law and when he retired in the spring from the Air Force, the teacher in this area at Marshall- Wythe had also just retired. Waick accepted this opening in the fall and made a rather smooth transition from career to career. Waick was very pleased with the student body, saying, It ' s the stu- dents that keep me here, I enjoy working with them. They ' re very in- must be remembered that the ABA praised the quality of the stu- dent body, the faculty members and our graduates. 252 MARSHALL-WYTHE SCHOOL OF LAW r, John Donaldson of the Marsh- loll- Wythe Law school has been teaching full time at the College since 1966, and his classes include those of federal income tax and state planning. I ' ve always liked the social sciences, Dr. Donald- son commented, and I ' ve always hod my heart set on law. He then added, and I enjoy teaching rather than practicing it. Concerning the future of Marsh- all-Wythe, Donaldson described his feelings as definitely optimis- tic. I feel that the necessary funding will be forthcoming . . . Right now the inadequate facilities, es- pecially the law library, are the only hinderances in living up to our full potential. Donaldson had some strong words for the law students at the College. I ' m very impressed. The students here hove a lot of drive and a lot of self discipline. They ' re out- standing. ince his college days, Walter ' L. Williams has had an academic bent on him, and it was just a question of when in his life he would puruse a teaching career. Developing a strong interest in international law as an International Relations major, he went on to law school, after being a Marine officer. He went into practice specializing in private international matters, enjoying international law partly due to it ' s being in the early developmental stages, with a chance Law professors always seem to have piles of current articles to read, as John E. Donaldson finds out. to get in on the ground floor. Af- ter receiving his Docterate of Law which was later published as a book on International Law, he became the legal advisor to the US forces in NATO at headquarters. Williams taught some International Law at the college level while oversees, and this along with the general international United States re- trenchment of military forces prompted him to go directly to teaching. A blend of motives led Williams to choose Marshall-Wythe. He had been raised in the South and felt at home in southern culture, as well as enjoying the climate. It ' s proximity to DC and the fact that Williamsburg was a good place to raise a family also were points in it ' s favor, but the main attract- ion Marshall- Wythe offered was the opportunity to develop on inter- national program of his own. This has grown from 3 units, in on introductory course when he come here in 1972, to 12 units. He believed that a legal edu- cation is part of a liberal education for everyone. Written and oral communication ore two assets Williams stresses. His goal as a teacher is to develop to the highest extent possible his students abilities as future lawyers. Both the mode of expression and a liberal educator ' s way of thinking are important aspects of this. The student must be able to think of the role of law in so- ciety and the underlying social pol- icies, be able to appraise a policy then communicate his thoughts clear- ly. In Williams ' eye, the prospec- tive lawyer must be a trend and pol- icy thinker — able to evaluate how a decision will be made now, not ten years ago in a past case. Williams found significant student- faculty relations outside of class and substantial openness be- tween the teacher and the students. It was also enjoyable for him to be in a low school that provides an en- vironment where one feels free to engage in various social activities with the students, and he cited a high level of cordiality between faculty and stude nts. Enjoying student contacts, Wil- liams added that he spent much time discussing legal subjects with his students. He stressed that the only thing that set him apart from the students in these discussions was that he had more time to think about the field, which gave him a running start on the knowledge of law. How- ever after o student is brought up to date on a problem, his level of know- ledge goes up to or beyond mine, and we become peers. Serving as an advisor to the International Moot Court program here, and crediting the Marshall- Wythe Student International Law So- ciety, he has been actively involved in student activities. Williams also hod the pleasure of teaching at Pro- ject Plus, where he developed the highest regard and respect for the undergraduates and saw them as extremely able. Another student oriented activity he engaged in, was to help students find entry into em- ployment situations and especially to facilitate their entry into other academic institutions which offer more in-depth study in the inter- national field at the post-law graduate level. Impromptu conferences olwoys seem to be found with Walter L, Williams toking port in the foculty library. MARSHALL-WYTHE SCHOOL OF LAW 253 ' yM[nlike other business professors, ttl-Dr. George D. Cole Jr. not only had never token a business course, but had been in the ministry for twelve years. As a minister, he coun- seled top business people in the New York area. In 1961, he left the min- istry for a career in market coun- seling and irvdustrial planning. He returned to the Tidewater area in 1963 as a consultant for a Newport News shipyard and a part time teacher at George Washington University. In 1968, he started his second career as a member of the Business School faculty at William and Mary in his Always glad to help his students out, John S. Quinn meets Joe Schiatono during his office hours to answer his questions. 6-10 out overnight to a cottage on his property, spending the time getting to know each other; talking till 2 or 3 in the morning. Students have said this has been a valuable ex- perience in every instance. He felt a major task he had was to combat the negative feelings about the college experience that surfaced in his open type class rooms. A main focus in his classes became helping people develop a perspective of where they were going in life, and what their per- sonal philosophy was. The fo- cus come down public accounting activities. Quinn, who served as chairman of the Ac- counting Department from I960 -71, believed that their goal was the prepar- ation of a profes- sional, noting that. specialization of applied behavioral science and organizational develop- ment. His cultural ties in the area and farm property in York County were among his reasons for picking Wil- liam and Mary. Cole noted that he was quite pleased with his choice, adding that he had never met a Wil- liam and Mary student I wouldn ' t be happy to have in my house, and I regularly have practically all of my 120-150 students per semester out to my form. Cole has stressed this type of personal emphasis in his classes. He wanted to get to know the students and wanted the students to get to know eoch other. My courses are very participation oriented, rather than lecture or theory oriented. The necessary theory can be learned through things we do in the class, I don ' t teach your basic open-notebook- ond take notes class! For the past three years. Cole has token groups of to one thing, in- teraction. Cole cited evidence of insight gained through- out a course in under- standing human behavior. Much of the negative feelings Cole noted, he blamed on the practice of cramming all the time. That ' s not real learning, what higher educa- tion needs is more creativity. Too many teachers just go through the motions and only succeed in making the students cram, not really learn. Why I could count on one hand the number of classes I took that I could honestly remember and coll really meaningful learning! pollowing World War II, Professor ,Jr John S. Quinn received his MBA from Harvard under the Gl Bill. He then came directly here in 1949, as Williom and Mary seemed to offer the best advantages, with a small, estab- lished Business Department. When Quinn arrived, the accounting program, begun in 1919 at the request of the Virginia State Society of CPA ' s, con- sisted of two full-time teachers. The program had been set up to pro- vide graduates qualified to engage in our students have been fantas- tically successful on the CPA exam and we have on excellent place- ment program all over the east- ern United States, with several of our alumni as partners in big firms. However the faculty doesn ' t de- serve all the credit, the fact that the students do so well, pass the screening and are accepted at William and Mary indicates that we have a better product to begin with. Quinn added that, 1 can be proud of a stu- dent graduating as on accounting major from here, and employers recog- nize that we hove quality students. We must moke the maximum effort to give the best education for the student ' s life work, and that ' s what we ' ve been doing. Our graduates ore able to compete as well or better than, graduates from elsewhere. As alumni, they recognize this and often return to thank us for all the work we mode them do. Quinn ' s only complaint was the growth occurring both in the Business School and college as a whole. This growth has led to increased enroll- ment in Accounting and Business, re- sulting in larger classes. We can ' t do the type of work we could with a class half the size, he com- mented. A problem facing the Business School was that new positions had been okayed to alleviate the faculty shortage, yet the salaries we could offer simply were not high enough to attract the sought-after caliber of teacher. ' Stimulate them to learn 254 SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION | riginally looking to enter the XJyVteld of foreign trade business. Dr. Anthony L. Sancetta never in- tended to make teaching his career when he accepted o temporary position at his alma mater, Western Reserve Uni- versity, after World War II. Soon, however, he discovered that he liked teaching, and in 1947, wrote to sev- eral colleges inquiring about a teaching position. Though on first impression he found William and Mary to be a pretty dull, stodgy place, Albion G. Taylor, then head of the Economics Department impressed him and attracted him into accepting a position in the department. In 1966, Sancetta helped develop the graduate business program and since he thought he would enjoy teaching at the graduate as well as undergraduate level, he started teaching Business Economics and Finance in what sub- sequently became the School of Bus- iness Administration. I don ' t think you teach anybody anything, people learn, and if they expect to be taught they won ' t learn anything, Sancetta remarked. The function of teaching is to stimulate the student, to open his mind to think. You put material before the student in different ways than in the text, to show them different insights and get them to develop insights of their own . . . stimulate them to want to learn. Good teaching conditions on individual to teach himself, if one is exposed to this, he will know how to learn, and will learn as he goes through life. Speaking on undergraduates he com- mented, I don ' t know if they enjoy themselves enough here, I hope they have fun both in, and especially out- side of class. They ought to be able to look back and see the good times they hod and the things they got away with in college; it ' s port of the process of growing up. Sometimes how- ever we don ' t give them enough time to think. We take the attitude that life is hard, earnest and make a drud- Between classes, Anthony L. Sancetta stops by the VIP room in the Business School, and here is discussing an orticle with Helen Jane Ryan, gery out of learning. We pound it into the student and pile it on. He quickly noted, I ' ll be the first to ad- mit that I cram too much into them. We have a good institution here, but what we have to do is to remember we con look so much to the past that the future will pass us by. This is a danger that any long established institution such as William and Mary faces, Sancetta continued, We say we ' re good because we were good, what we need to ask is how many Thomas Jeffersons hove we produced in the Twentieth Century. We ore now in the last quarter of the Twentieth Cen- tury, not the first, and we must ask if we are really giving the kind of education we should be providing for people who will be leading pro- ductive lives for the next fifty years. , r, James E. Smith came to Wil- liam and Mary in 1970. He came here because William and Mary could offer a situation which met most of the requirements he desired. The size alone was a big plus for Smith, who wanted the opportunity to in- teract with small classes. His spe- cialty was taxation, and most colleges only had faculty members teaching this in the business school, yet with Marshal I- Wythe here. Smith hod the op- tion of being able to work with others who specialized in taxation outside of the business school. The ac- counting section, having only five or six faculty when Smith came here, was fully integrated with the other business school areas rather than a separate entity as it was in many larger universities. With this size accounting section, all the faculty, including the senior members, were able to teach a principles course. This added to a good quality program As Associate Dean for Undergraduate Studies, James E. Smith spends much of his office hours ironing out problems on the phone. where students could come in contact with the senior faculty even at the introductory levels. Smith, Associate Dean for Under- graduate Studies of the School of Bus- iness Administration, remained satis- fied here yet added that some changes could be made. As the program ex- panded, additional faculty positions were, he believed, needed to reduce the class sizes back to 25-30, where interaction could readily be achieved. He stressed that in an area such as accounting, some structure was needed, hence lectures were important elements in this plan. In this situation, What the student gets out of a course is what they put into it. They ore given an opportunity to express themselves in the discussion. With a school the size of Wil- liam and Mary, Smith asserted that, If interaction doesn ' t take place, it ' s mainly the faculty member ' s fault, OS interaction is an impor- tant part of on education. Of course, some of the fault is the student ' s, for not requesting the opportunity for interaction. You can come up with reasons for a lack of interac- tion, yet at school this size, they are pretty poor excuses. The enrollment policy here pro- duces a different input, with the average student here much more of a quality student than at most univer- sities, however Smith added, This must be kept in mind, as you hove to tailor the class to the abilities of the students. In terms of material covered here, the student has a much higher possibility of achieving his educational objectives. Smith sub- stantiated this by pointing out that while nationwide, approximately 10% of the people taking the CPA test pass the first time, almost 70% of the Wil- liam and Mory accounting majors ot- tempting it pass the first time. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 255 W(? MhasgGodl Vjf his year marked Dr. Lavach ' s are it is an attractive, intelle tt ninth year at William and Mary, superior person wh are it is an attractive, intellectually superior person who may have many talents — mu- sical, artistic, literary. As for the no- torious aca- DeDDie 9? schools. Though it sometimes look- ed different from within, Messier commented that William and Mary is one of the few quality institu- tions noted throughout the world for not growing. Joining the fac- ulty of the School of Education in 972, his specialty was mental re- tardation, concentrating on the more severely mentally retarded, those that could not be assimilat- where he came after teaching high school and finishing his graduate work in institutional research at Duke University. I looked at schools along the East coast that were similar to Duke. I wrote here, got an interview, and accepted a po- sition in the Education Department. Lavach taught Education 302, Human Growth and Development, and jokingly added nobody else wants it . . . It ' s a really good course, though, and I en- joy it. His classes were large, u- sually about two hundred and fifty students per section, yet Lavach em- phasized that the bigness did not stop him from trying to get to know as ma- ny people as possible. As far as research goes, Lavach said, I usually try to write at least one paper a year. You stay current if you do research. He is presently working on the topic of achievement and motivation as related to the psychology of women, which focuses on how success oriented females re- spond to social group pressures. The kids here are really fan- tastic, Lavach commented, I enjoy the students a lot. William and Mary has good-looking people. If you ran- domly select a student here, chances demic pressure at the college, he re- flected, The kind of person who comes here is under a great deal of personal pressure. The students here are high achievers, and I think the pressure comes from within them- selves; it is not necessarily fa- culty imposed. Education is a more emotional type of course than physica or mathe- matics, and it ' s much more difficult to determine grades. A student may receive an A , but I won ' t even know if he will apply what he has learned, if he will be a better teach- er or parent because he did well in the course. ' J] ' |tf hile he was at the Univer- l l%tt, sity of Wisconsin, Louis P. Messier, originally from Vermont, missed the East coast. William and Mary, in addition to being on the East coast, offered time for individual development for the faculty. It allowed you to ex- press yourself as equals, not in a rigid heirorchy of authority. Messier also liked that it was small and hadn ' t gotten on a super growth kick like so many ed into the normal classroom pro- cedure. In this concentration, you run into cross-categorial ex- ceptionality, where you could not work with just one handicap, but must be equipped to deal with ed- ucational work, regardless of the handicap. Students in this gradu- ate program simultaneously taught and had normal classroom courses. Increasingly, Messier argued, he would see the severely handi- capped people not going to in- stitutions, but in community set- tings in public and regional schools. However, their treatment would remain somewhat different with schools extending new services to them, not necessarily integra- ted into the current classroom set- up. The stress would be not so much to mainstream them, but to develop them as individuals. As far as the graduate stu- dents Messier was acquainted with, he pointed out, we get some super- committed people here, most of whom know what they want, stay committed, and complete the program, a dedi- cated group. 256 SCHOOL OF EUDCATION ' TUTld ' asked why he chose to come t[ i to William and Mary as a profes- sor Doug Prilloman of the Special Ed- ucation Department stated that he wanted to have an impact on teachers, before they begin teaching. After receiving his Masters at William and Mary, he went on to George Washing- ton where he received his Doctorate in Special Education. It was there that he helped develop the Diagnostic- Prescriptive Teaching model. Upon Between classes, Doug Prillamon returns to his office to prepore for his next discussion realized that he would like to be in- volved with teachers during the years they were becoming teachers, espe- cially in the area of educational psychology. Ries came to William and Mary in 1968, very impressed with the faculty members ' concern for students, education and developing excellent teachers. The big advantage here in his eyes, however, was that teaching was emphasized, with the opportunity available to do research rather than the opposite. Coming from the larger University of Missouri, a small lib- eral arts college intrigued him. There were only fourteen faculty in classification as a quality under- graduate school, commented Ries. The students here seemed to be willing to get involved with the com- munity in such areas as Circle K and WATS. Programs like this offered an excellent learning experience. Recently opened to college-wide enrollment. Educational Psychology 301 which Ries taught, offered something for everyone. It allowed a student to become acquainted with the field of education, how children developed, end what implication this had for teachers. It was related to anyone going on in life becoming a parent or a 3 o mm Looking over his notes for tomorrow ' s lecture, Roger Ries makes some changes in the subject topic. returning to William and Mary, he be- gan a Masters program for people in- terested in DPT, with the program having now expanded to many areas of the country. In conjunction with some of the Law School and other Special Edu- cation faculty, Prilloman has been trying to help establish a center concerned with law and special edu- cation in the Tidewater area. If ac- complished, it would become one of o very few such places in the country. One of the areas with which it would be involved was the proper placement of juvenile delinquents. Like many of the professors in- terviewed, he felt that most William and Mary students were extremely bright but they often seemed rigid and programmed in their approach to academics. After going through the DPT program Prilloman stated that the students seemed more humanistic and dedicated and became strong child advocates. a fter teaching at the high school level, Dr Roger R. Ries the School of Education here, where there had been over 1 20 at Missouri. Ries liked the flexibility of being able to teach at both the undergraduate and graduate levels, which allows him to work with beginning teachers as well as those already in the field. One of the things that had kept Ries here was the good contacts with undergraduates, whom he enjoyed teaching, in spite of the class size getting too big. He described them as bright, able to achieve, and for the most part, motivated , remarking that, they aren ' t difficult to teach if you enjoy teaching, it ' s a rewarding experience. Comparing the undergraduates to those he had con- tact with at Missouri, he believed that students here seemed more recep tive to learning and to have a higher ability, especially in writing and articulation. We can justify the decision maker in public education. I ' m not sure in four years of courses to what extent the student must confront himself outside of the cognitive at William and Mary. This, he believed, was possibly the major weakness here. He felt the cur- riculum should be modified somewhot to allow more self insight. In my point of view, typically Schools of Education always run into the problem of attracting exceptional individuals, yet here we are very fortunate and are able to attract quality students and produce good teachers, Ries stated, adding that, If I had to pick teachers for my children, I ' d go right to William and Mory graduates and be satisfied I would find excellent, highly moti- vating teochers. SCHOOL OF EDUCATION 257 Mhat happened after the good professors arrived at William and Mary? Unfortunately, the events were not always good. When ques- tioned about academics, the general feeling among students was that William and Mary had capable faculty members and a quality, if at times overly difficult, program available in most areas of study. The belief that William and Mary had competent professors was coupled, however, with a concern that they might prove hard to keep. As could easily be seen, faculty pay and compensations seemed to be dras- tically lacking at William and Mary in comparison with comparable colleges. How Ion With the teacher market as tight as it was in 1976, most colleges could successfully bid to get the best pro- fessors. Unless William and Mary offered higher pay along with incen- tives such as paid sabaticals, it would be hard to maintain the quality level of education it had reached. The tenure crunch posed another prob- lem as it kept many of the young pro- fessors from staying more than a few years as well as keeping some depart- can it ments almost stagnant. Other things which influenced faculty quality included a nation- wide trend towards a pressure to publish. As a result, the oft heard quote was, publish or perish — that seems to be the rule. More unique to William and Mary was the widely held belief that the faculty was un- der pressure from their department chairmen and the administration to 258 ACADEMICS Commiffees such as the Publicofions ouncil enable students, faculty and administration to discuss matters of importance to the college. last? grade stifly. As one undergraduate noted, The faculty is unduly scared by the grade inflation that seems to have missed William and Mary, but hit the nation in general. Because of this attitude, students who should be getting A ' s aren ' t, a factor that has hurt many recent William and Mary graduates competing with other gra- duates for places in professional schools. .The biggest complaint from stu- dents was the lack of student-faculty interactions outside the classroom. After noting the lack of personal contact with faculty members, some students added that if practiced more widely, such actions as inviting stu- dents to faculty homes, having stu- dent-faculty social functions, or merely joining a professor for lunch, would be major plusses in the overall educational atmosphere at William and Mary. With all these factors com- bined, many thought it amazing that the faculty continued to be as ex- cellent as they were. Maybe William and Mary ' s reputation was one of the biggest drawing factors for faculty as well as students, but how long would this be enough. ' ' ACADEMICS 259 — RDMINISTRnTIO 260 ADMINISTRATION A VIew Froivi James BUir HaU. Tiff it weren ' t for students we wouldn ' t ! hove a job, said one administrator during a discussion concerning student administrator relations. Student input into administrative decisions should be taken into consideration. Although among administrators this attitude seemed to prevail, after controversial decisions students felt their input was inappropriately weighted. If we agree all the time, you (the students would be considered old-fashioned, offered one, and I ... I might be thought of as immature. The institution is longer than you are, added another. The student body changes from year to year, but the administration, equally a part of the college, forms a relatively permanent component of the institution. In light of this fact the ECHO focused on the changing elements of the college — the students — viewed by the more stable aspect, the administrators. Different administrators were asked what, in their opinions, attracted students to William and Mary, trends they sow in the typical William and Mary student, any positive and negative characteristics of the students, and how they felt college alters student ' s views. Anonymity of their answer was assured so that they might be as candid as possible. A tenure, promotion, and salary survey is one of the facets of the job of George Healy, Vice-President for Academic Affairs. Dedication of Rogers Holl during Homecoming weekend brings Horvey R Chappel, Rector of the Board of Visitors to the College. AnMINI«;TRATION 9A1 A WilliAivi ANd Mary An informal dinner at Brown Hall provides a chance for Dean of Students Sam Sadler to discuss student problems. Inspite of his busy schedule as Dean of the Undergraduate Progrom and a Professor of Religion, James Livingston tries to find time for informal student contoct- 262 ADMINISTRATION deqREE will traveI As an assistant to President Graves, Jerry VanVoorhis acts as a lioison between student leaders and the higher echelons of the Administration. Tradition plays a vital role in the college. This is demonstrated to President ' s Assistant James Kelly at the Graduation Rally. f One of the more well-known faces on campus, Colonel Green, Director of the Campus Center, is retiring at the end of the 1 976 year. id any students trying to pick their JiTll v ay into the bes t education possible wind up at William and Mary. Exactly what makes this college particularly desirable to so many people? A number of administrators, presenting their opinions, may suggest some possible answers. William and Mary, says one administrator, is the absolute prototype of the ideal liberal arts college. Its basic flavor, breadth of program, whole environment, and climate symbolize what a liberal arts college is. Along with its history and glamour the school has a prestige that isn ' t so obvious to those of us who are close to William and Mary ... A degree from William and Mary will travel. Another pointed out that any deviance from its excellent academic program would be a betrayal of the college ' s outstanding reputation. The unique atmosphere provided by Colonial Williamsburg presents yet another reason why students are drawn to William and Mary. A social factor is also involved, as one administrator noted, We are co-educational and more social than most state instututions. Size and cost were then cited as two major attractions of William and Mary. The size of the college suggests a more personal atmosphere, one which doesn ' t suggest you (the student) would be treated as a number. As small OS we ore and with as much staff as we hove, concluded one, we can deal with the student as a whole person. A newcomer to the administration, Charles Tooma|ian, Director of Registration and Student Records, helps implement the new process of eorly registration. ADMINISTRATION 263 Bills and checks occupy Treasurer Floyd Whitoker ' s routine day; with over $20 million circuloting through his office, Whitoker has little time for student contact. The implementation of early registration for freshmen and sophomores brings instant popularity to the new Registrar, Henry Johnson. f WhAT CAN . i j y Topics such OS enrollment, space, and curriculun moke the job of the Director of Institutional Research, Donald Herrman, influence students. 264 ADMINISTRATION As a professor of Government and Dean of the Faculty of Arts and Sciences, Jack Edwards is concerned with ail aspects of tiie college community The Vice President for College Development, Warren Heemon, is responsible for soliciting funds and drawing up spending priorities. DFFKT Of SOREP Pf f you sAy AbotT a stucIent? ® he student body, claims one heterogeneous group than most people think, even though they each have different beliefs. Another agreed by adding that the student body is more diverse than in past years due to the fact that there are more foreign, black, and graduate students. A different conclusion was reached by an administrator who has more student contacts. He feels that the student body has a lot of homogeneity — the extreme right and lefts are so close together as compared with large state institutions. In keeping with this concept of homogeneity, another observed that students are a bunch of cattle. They dress alike and think alike. They lose their individual identities. Yet even though ideas varied as much as jobs, the administrators ultimately conceded that all students are very capable people. We are getting increasingly better students, commented one, better in their preparation and in their ability to get things done. Another believes that lots of William and Mary students did well in high school but don ' t necessarily possess natural brilliance. After commenting that William and Mary students are mature and capable people one member of the administration confided that he sometimes feels insignificant in comparison. Every class has its own particular enthusiasm, but many administrators have observed some changes in the student body since the sixties. Students ore more serious today than ten years ago. They seem more concerned about getting through school . . . they ore more competitive. The development of a more introspective attitude among students was noted by many administrators. Students seem more individual centered, was one opinion. Another commented that students don ' t speok as much. People are absorbed. At the same time, still others pointed out that students are more outgoing than in past years. There is a greater sense of community and the students are more friendly and open among themselves and strangers. Placement of over 600 employees sends Irving Robitshek, Director of Personnel, to confer with Dennis Cogel, Assistant to the Vice President for Business Affairs. ADMINISTRATION 265 A transfer from Admissions to the Office of Career Counseling brought Harriet Reid more occasion for student contacts. Director of the Office of Placement, Stan Brown helps students find jobs upon their graduation. Students qualifying for financial aid find assistance from Student Aid Director Leon Looney. In spite of the taxing work demands of Dr. Richard Cilley, Director of the Student Health Center, infirmary hours were extended to include lunch hours. 266 ADMINISTRATION Veterans, servicemen, and dependents are the primary concerns of John Bright, Director of Veteran Affairs. Newspapers and catalogs prepared by Ross Weetcs, Director of Information Services, are instrumental in keeping the college community informed. Should WE siT ON otR SAT ' s? ' VV illiam and Mary has the best Zlsf student body an institution can have, states one administrator. This seems to be the prevailing attitude among the administrators, yet the compliments were limited. William and Mary students are very bright. I find this frightening at times because I don ' t feel I ' m as smart as they ore, divulged one administrator. He also admires students ' capacity to understand the facts of a situotion when they are explained them. Another administrator said that he feels the students are able, and interested in academics and intellectual Conflicts between student interests and finoncial means of the college occur often for the Vice President for Business Affairs, William Corter. endeavors. He also likes their view of the world. Students are not particularly conceited or arrogant. They are willing to get along, he added. They show a genuine concern and sensitivity to other people, was another comment. One member also noted that there is an increasing involvement of the students in the community. One administrator feels that the student body has all the desirable characteristics, all the various kinds of _ student expression, ... a spectrum of talents from acrobatics to athletics, from debate to drunkeness. Why don ' t we have more Rhodes Scholars. ' another continually asked. We get a real superior student. But he concluded with, This grading system is too difficult The academics holds us back. VA ADMINISTRATION 267 The assistance of Black Student Organization nnember Reggie Moore is sought by the Director of Minority Student Affairs, Leroy Moore. An effort to keep day students informed about activities brings increased mailing paraphrenalia to the office of Carolyn Moseley, Associate Dean of Administration. j t ince we have such a select SS ' student body, why don ' t they act like it? complained one administrator. Students being only human, are far from perfect. Although the general attitude towards students was favorable, administrators were willing to reveal some less desirable traits: Students lock a sense of humor and vitality . , . also, they look for the least difficult way out of moral imperatives, frowned another administrator. They should let their reach exceed their grasp. Matters being viewed as extremely difficult or impossible concerned one administrator, while another was bothered by a lack of interest and apathy. There is too little complaining — an unwillingness to express themselves strongly, claimed one administrator. He also wishes that more students would take a greater responsibility for their actions. Students are too dependent on the faculty, the a dministration, and each other. I would like to see them show the same responsibility as they express in student activism. A concern I have for students is that they achieve a greater consistency — often they take positions contrary to one another . . . but this inconsistency is a port of growing up. This same administrator would also like to see the emphasis channelled away from grade consciousness, which he feels is an aberration of what higher education is all about. Students are unique among human beings, concluded one, They don ' t want their money ' s worth. They go out of their way to skip a class, not turn in a paper or get out of taking a test. Most resident students are familiar with Lori Cornette, Assistant Dean for Residence Hall Life, as she handles the room selection process and room change requests. StucIents are too cIepencIent 268 ADMINISTRATION Homecoming and the Alumni Gazette are two ways Gordon Vliet, Director of Alumni, keeps William and Mary graduates in close contact with their Alma Mater. High school college nights give Associate Dean of Admissions, Rex Tillotson the opportunity to meet prospective William and Mary students. Traveling with the othletic teems to their oway games brings Ben Cornevole, Director of Athletics, in constant contoct with students. Between screening applications and folking with high school seniors and their parents, Juanito Wolloce, Associote Deon of Admissions, is constantly on the go. ADMISSIONS 269 Academic pressures, adjustment problems, and o multitude of tests bring students to the Psychological Counseling Center, directed by Joy Lee Chambers. In screening the 6000 applicants to the College, Robert Hunt, Dean of Admissions, helps evaluate students ' performances in high school, their SAT scores, and personal recommendations. ii lp ollege life can alter otie ' s KL ' conduct and ultimately change one ' s life. According to the philosopher Coons, a college student undergoes a number of developmental changes, one of which is the examination of o values system. The administrators have different philosophies about how college alters students ' values. College alters students ' values because they are exposed to many different ideas, lifestyles, and attitudes ... As they study, live with one another, see others around campus . . . they realize that part of growing is to study values and select the ones they wish to stand by. However, citing the lack of interest shown in cultural events, one administrator declared, It doesn ' t alter them enough. Another thinks that college tends to decompose the stereotypes that hove already defined students ' outlooks, thereby allowing new assumptions to take root. The education they receive permits them to make choices on reason rather than on emotion. They will review all considerations of a matter before making a decision, proposed another administrator. Taking o different stand, one member stated that, college clarifies students ' values. It serves as the testing ground ... It firms their values. They develop more effectively articulated values on life, was another view. Events such as rock concerts, dances, and the Fridoy night Film Series attract students to William and Mary Hall, under the direction of Lester Hooker. CoLlEqE iviAkEs you VhiNk 270 ADMINISTRATION Often mistaken for o student herself, Susan Albert, Associote Dean for Student Development, provides counseling for freshmen and transfers- Nearly 3600 students are enrolled in the evening college and summer sessions which are directed by Paul Clem. One of the youngest odininistrators, Ken Smith enjoys his official duties as Director of Student Activities Under the direction of William Pollard, head librarian, the facilities of Swem Librory are available to members of the community os well os students. AbouT youR ThiNkJNq ADMINISTRATION 27) 272 CLASSES ADAMS, DOUGLAS W., Richmond. Psychology. Choir; I.F.C., Vice President; Interhall, Vice President; Project Plus; Senior Class Graduotion Committee; Sigma Pi, Secretary; S.A. Senator. ADAMS, KATHY LOUISE, Camp Hill, Pa. Biology. Phi Sigma. ADAMS, NORMAN D., Providence Forge. Economics. Intramurals. ADLIS, CHARLYN, Clifton Forge. Business Administration — Management. Chorus; Kappa Alpha Theta, Rush Chairman, President; Sigma Chi, Sweetheart. AKERS, SHARON LYNNE, Hopewell. Government. Varsity Tennis; O.A. ALBERT, BRENDA CHERYL, Falls Church. English. College Wide Reading Program; Committee for Lectures; Colonial Echo; Delta Delta Delta; Interhall; O.A.; R.A. ALBERT, PATRICIA, Prince George. Anthropology. Anthropology Club, President. ALEXANDER, DAVID W., Arlington. Business Management. ALEXANDER, WILMA JOYCE, Hampton. Elementary Education. Band. ALLEN, LARRY STEVEN, Richmond. Music. Band; Outing Club; Phi Mu Alpha, President, Sinfonicron Opera Co Music Director. ALLISON, LYNN RAE, Richmond. History Psychology. Dorm Council; Gamma Phi Beta; Mortarboard; Orchesis; O.A.; R.A. ALTMAN, ANN ALISON, Alexandria. Music. Delta Omicron; Orchestra. In case of rain... 9ft ngered by the decision of President C Graves to schedule graduation in William and Mary Hall instead of the Wren Courtyard, students held a rally Sunday, September 28. President Graves claimed that the Hall would eliminate the fear of inclement weather and solve the problems of seating and parking. However, tradition that had been criticized and laughed at in the post, was found to be instilled in William and Mary students. The majority felt that the aesthetics of the Wren yard outweighed the advantages of the Hall. As a consequence of the rally and requests by other committees, it was decided to honor tradition. The Wren Courtyard is the site for a student demonstration protesting the change of graduation sites. SENIORS 273 AMIS, NELSON SAMUEL, Baltimore, Md. Government B SO., Vice President; Debate Team, Internotional Circle; intramurals. ANDAAS, KATHY ALISON, Eoston, Conn. History. Intramurals; Kappa Koppo Gamma; WMCF. ANDERSON, BARRY M., New Hertford, NY. Economics, Circle K; ODE, Vice President; Young Democrats, Vice President ANDERSON, DONALD HENRY, Gardner, Mass. History. Interhall; Intramurals; Outing Club. ANDERSON, GREGORY RAY, Waynesboro. History. Intramurals; Sigma Pi, Alumni Chairman, House Manager, Rush Cha irman. ANDERSON, JAMES L., Ivyland, Pa. Interdisciplinary. Pi Lambda Phi. ANDREWS, CLARKE B., Salem. Biology. Intramurals; Committee for Security Affairs; Wesley Foundation; Williamsburg Fire Dept. ond EMS. ANGSTADT, PATRICIA ANN, Gibbsboro, N.J. Accounting. Beta Gamma Sigma. AREHART, DEBORAH ELLEN, Charlottesville. History, Kappa Alpha Theta, Social Chairman. ARNOLD, DIANE ELIZABETH, Elmira, NY. Elementary Education. Alpha Chi Omega, Assistant Treasurer, Treasurer; Kappa Delta Pi, Alumni Chairman. ASHWELL, LINDA LEE, Herndon. History. Delta Delta Delta, R.A.; J.V. Cheerleading; Pi Lambda Phi, Sweetheart. BAECHTOLD, M. ELIZABETH, Annapolis, Md. English. College Symphony; Dorm President; Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship, Vice President; Volleyball. BAILEY, JENNIFER DONNELLE, Hurt, Elementary Education. Band; Delta Omicron, BAIRD, JUNE ELIZABETH, Surry. Elementary Education, Chorus, BAKER, BARBARA JOYCE, Colorado Springs, Col. Business Management, BAKER, GARY E., Wheeling, W.Vo. Art History. Lyon G. Tyler Historical Society BALCAREK, JOANNA MARIA, Cherry Hill, N.J. Biology. Koppo Alpha Theto; Phi Sigma Kappa; Project Plus, BANE, SARAH ANN, Halifax, Business Administration, Pi Beta Phi, Secretary, BARBAN, MARK DAVID, Cope Charles, Biology. Intromurals; O A,; Pi Lambda Phi, Vice President, BARNES, KEVIN M,, Hopelown, N.J. Physical Education. Varsity Football; Kappa Sigma. 274 SENIORS They may not be on tinte but it sure beats wall inzl .goes, but where he stops . . . well, all one needed to do was ask. Although the official policy dictated stops only at designated points, most of the bus drivers were more than willing to accomodate the student. The Green Machine was vital to William and Mary students. In addition to providing a means of transportation to classes for JBT and Ludwell residents, the buses were always in great demand by on campus students during dinner hours. Tre cks to and from A P and Food Fair were facilitated by those Bus driver Ken McClure gets ready to pick up the children from Chickahonniny for Circle K tutoring. understanding bus drivers who acquiesced to various student requests such as, Would you stop at the frats? Some students viewed the bus situation from an entirely different angle. Circle K ' s bib blue bus provided much needed transportation for their children. With the assistance of William and Mary student drivers. Circle K was able to use their bus for trips for the kids as well as their normal tutoring and swimming programs. Together the buses provided transportation for all types of activities and became an integral part of the students ' daily routine. BARNETT, CYNTHIA CHERYL, Danville. Psychology Sociology. Pi Beta Phi, Pledge Secretary. BARRET, JANE ELIZABETH, Richmond. Business Management, Circle K; College Wide Orientotion Committee, Dorm Council, Kappo Delta, Assistant Rush Chairman, President, O.A,, Assistant Orientation Director, Orientation Director. BARRINGER, HOWARD DOUGLAS, Rutsburg English Classics Award; Kappo Alpha Pi. BARROWS, BONNIE, Sandusky, Ohio. Biology. CSA. BARSHIS, DARR EDWARD, Alexandria. Business Monagement. Intramurals; Sigmo Chi, BARSHIS, DAVID ALAN, Alexandria. Business Manogement Sigma Chi. BARTEL, GERTRUDE CATHERINE, Kingsville, Md. Economics, Alpha Lambda Delta, Dorm President, French House; ODE, W.RA Representative. BARTENSTEIN, MARGARET ERWIN, Worrenton Fine Arts, Canterbury; Orchesis, President; WMCF. BASILE, MARK NICHOLAS, Baltimore, Md Theatre and Speech. Backdrop Club; Phi Mu Alpha; Sinfonicron; William and Mary Theotre. BATLAN, DAVID HENRY, Elmiro, NY. Business Accounting. Accounting Society, President; Intramurals; Sigmo Chi, Treasurer BAUER, BARBARA GASTON, Hampton. Anthropology BAULEY, THOMAS KELLY, Williomsburg. English Flot Hot; Intramurols; Sigma Chi SENIORS 275 BAXTER, FIONA LOUISE, Richmond. BEAN, WILLIAM KIT JR., Roanoke. Religion. Baptist Student Union. BEASLEY, ALLEN W., Vo, Beach. Government. Soccer; Circle K BECK, MARY ELIZABETH, Williamsburg. Sociology. BECKROGE, BONNIE ELLEN. Norfolk, Elementary Education. Colonial Echo; Gamma Phi Beta; Volleyball; Chorus. BELLOR, JAMES R. JR., Falls Church. Mathematics. Intramurals; Golf. BENNETT, JEAN CLAIRE, Glassboro, N.J, Sociology Art History. Sociology Student-Faculty Liaison Committee; OA BENNETT, STEVEN EDGAR, Williamsburg. Anthropology. Colonial Echo, Photographer, Flat Hot, Photographer; Rugby; S.A. Senator; Young Democrats. BENTON, TANYA LEE, Chesapeake. Biology. Biology Club. BERGLUND, W. DAVID, Va. Beach. Economics. Intramurals; Karate Club; O.A.; R.A. BERNSTEIN, ROBERT JEFFREY, Alexandria. Government. Bond. 276 SENIORS Changing roles ( fter being a student for sixteen St years, finding one ' s self on the other side of the front desi . often proved to be a shock . However, with a little bit of adjustment, student teachers soon learned to cope with the classroom situation. Five weeks of in-class instruction marked the beginning of the student teaching experience. In conjunction with a cooperating teacher, they then began to teach the pupils through the application of various techniques studied at William and Mary. Perhaps the most difficult adjustment to be made concerned the use of the title Mr. or Ms. In addition, giving tests to students rather than taking them themselves, was new, challenging, and a little awkward. The student teachers learned that maybe it wasn ' t quite as easy as it appeared! Educotionol methods are discussed by Tony Wenner and Brenda Albert with their cooperating teacher. An important point is stressed by Carolyn Brinkley to attentive students. BERRY, ROBERT MICHAEL, Williomsburg. History, Circle K; Lyon G. Tyler Historical Society; Queen ' s Guard. BEVERLY, LENDELL L., Richmond. Psychology. Chorus. BEZDAN, BECKY, Mechanicsville. Accounting. BIANCHI, RONALD F., Annandale. Biology. Dorm Council, President. BILLINGSLEY, ROBERT T., Monterey. Government. I.F.C., Rush Chairman; Intramurals; O.A.; Sigma Chi, Rush Chairman, BLACKVVELL, JEAN, Crawfordsville, Ind. Economics. Gamma Phi Beta, Treasurer, President; Hockey; Lacrosse; ' Mortar Board; O.A.; ODE; ODK; WRA, Recorder. BLAIN, VIRGINIA BARBOUR, Roanoke. Economics ODE. BLEDAY, RAYMOND, Concord, Mass. Chemistry. Rugby. BLOW, RANDALL MAHLON, Va. Beach. Biology. Dorm Council, President; S.A. Senator; Sigma Pi. BLYSTONE, WILLIAM P., JR., Hayes. Math-Computer Science. BOLTON, PAULA LANE, Arlington. Psychology Intramurals; WATS. BOONE, TERRENCE CHARLES, Annandole. Economics. Plot Hat, Sports Editor; J.V. Lacrosse; Outing Club, Vice President; R.O.T.C; WCWM. SENIORS 277 BOOR, DAVID A., Danville. Accounting, Intromurals; OA.; Outing Club; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Treasurer. BOOTH, ROBERT CHARLES, Northfield, N.J Business Administration. F.C.A.; Football, Varsity; Kappa Alpha, Vice President. BOURQUE, DENISE, Newport News. Elementary Education. Circle K; Hockey; Intromurals; Lacrosse; WATS; WRA Representative. BOWER, SUSAN ELAINE, Arlington. Fine Arts. BOWMAN, JAMES GARBER, Harrisonburg. Biology. Intromurals; Lambda Chi Alpho. BOYER, GEORGE ROBERT, Lemoyne, Pa. History Economics. History Majors Club; Intromurals; S.A. Senator. BRAIN, SALLY MARGARET, Springfield. Economics. Chorus; Committee on Concerts; Gamma Phi Beta; O.A.; Outing Club, Vice President. BRANCH, PAULA LEE, Ivor. Elementary Education. Premier Theatre; WATS. BRENNAN, JACQUELYN, Scotia, NY. Geology. BREU, CHARLOTTE ANN, Rochester, Vt. History. Campus Girl Scouts, President; Choir, Co-historion; Chorus; United Skiers ot Vo. BRINKLEY, CAROLYN LEE, Suffolk. English. Dorm Council; Junior Year Abroad; S.A. Elections Committee. 6RITNELL, PHYLLIS ANN, Montoursville, Po. Chemistry. Band; Delta Omicron; Project Plus; WMCF. rf f It rm Women emer J( i keeping with the trend of the - times, William and Mary closed the gap somewhat in adjusting to the ever-increasing presence of women in the outside business world. The 60 ' s saw a transition in women ' s work taking place with a gradual movement from essentially housewife or secretary to executive positions. Accompanied by a Liberation Movement (some subtle, others overbearing), effective implementation of women ' s skills occurred. A series of lectures and discussions by experts in the fields of law, science, and business attempted to answer questions and alleviate anxieties of women on campus. It remained to be seen whether the impact of their advice was noticed. Career counseling series participant T. Vincent Leorson discusses business procedures. 278 SENIORS BROWN, CHARLES KEVIN, Richmond. Biology. Intramurols; Williamsb urg Fire Dept., Emergency Med. Service. BROWN, JILL BELINDA, Richmond. English. Alpho Lambdo Delta; WATS; Sigma Delta Pi. BROWN, MARK, Annandale. Chemistry. Chemistry Club; Intramurols; J.V. Football. BROWN, SHERRIE Y., Portsmouth. Psychology, Sociology. B.S.O.; Volunteers in Probation; WATS. BROWNING, ELIZABETH MAIA, Natural Bridge. History. Choir, Secretary; Chorus; Delta Omicron; Delta Phi Alpha, President; German House. BRUBAKER, H. WALLACE, Roanoke. Biology. BRUNER, SUSAN CARTER, Alexandria. Secondary Educotion, O.A., Sweetheart, Phi Kappa Tau. BUCHANAN, ALBERT ERNIE, Richmond. Business Management. Circle K; Dorm Council; Flat Hot; Intramurols; O.A.; Pi Lambda Phi. BUCHANAN, JEANEEN, Stamford, Conn. Government History. Circle K; Flot Hot; Kappa Delta, Asst. Treasurer, Treasurer; O.A, BUCK, EVELYN ANN, Alexandria. Sociology. BULL, LINDA ANN, Chesapeake. English. BUNDICK, MARK BLOXOM, Bloxom. Economics Intromurals, ODE, Notional Associotion of Rocketry, President, Administrative Council. BURKE, JOHN WASHINGTON, III, Woodford. Economics Philosophy. Circle K; Econ Club, Vice President; O.A.; ODE, President; Phi Eta Sigma; R.A.; Sigma Phi Epsilon. BURLAGE, GERALD K., Norfolk. Business. Basketball; Intramurols. BURNETTE, SUSAN MARIA, Lynchburg. Psychology. Honors. BURNS, MARY BEA, Powtucket, R.I. Mathematics Computer Science. ACM; Alpho Lambdo Delto; Circle K; Outing Club. BURROW, ROBERT WAYNE, Hopewell. Geology. Dorm Council, Vice President; Intramurols; Sigma Gamma Epsilon. BURTON, BEVERLY SUSAN, Richmond. History Economics. BURTON, ROBERT A., Arlington. Government. Foreign Study Program; Graduation Committee; Notionol Model United Nations; Premiere Theatre. BUTT, LOIS JEAN, Abingdon. Chemistry. SENIORS 279 BYAM, PAMELA E., Williamsburg. German Pi Delta Phi. BYRNE, MARCELLA V., Falls Church. Biology WMCF. CADDEN, MARIAN O ' SHEA, Huntington, NY Psychology. Flot Hot; Newman Club; Outing Club. CAMACHO, BARBARA S., Hampton. Elementary Education. Chi Omega; Kappa Delto Pi. CAMPBELL, EDGAR, Scottsdale, Ariz. Geology. CAMPBELL, LAURIE JANE. Arlington. Americon Studies. Chorus; Kappa Alpha Theta. CAMPBELL, WILLIAM C, Fincastle. Accounting. Circle K; Intramurals; Humanities Week, Head. CARLO, MARY JO, Falls Church. Biology. Transfer. CARMINE, FREDERICK THOMAS, JR., Newport News. Accounting. O.A.; Accounting Club. CARSON, CLAUDIA ANNE, Lansing, Mich. Anthropology. College Republicans. CARSON, WENDY ELAINE, New Delhi, India. French. French House; German House; Jr. Year Abroad, Pi Delta Phi. CASE, LOUIS CYRIL, III, Westfield, N.J. Business Administration. Varsity Football. CASH, MAUREEN ELIZABETH, Sandston. Music. Alpha Chi Omega, Corresponding Secretary, Scholarship Chairman, Rush Chairman; Choir; Delta Omicron; O.A. 280 SENIORS The longest line September 2, 1975 ear Mom, Today I learned the virtue of patience by going through registration for the first time. What a bummer! As we stood in the rain waiting for our letter to be called, o little man in a gray suit kept shouting, Are there any more I ' s? Four hours later, wet and dripping, my letter was called. Now I know why they call it arena registration. The long lines, the anxiety of getting the classes I wanted, and in general the total mass confusion, made me feel like Daniel in the Lion ' s Den. After scheduling my classes and thinking the worst was over, I learned I had one more obstacle to overcome — the taking of my I.D. picture. Standing in line for three hours for a mug shot was hardly worth the wait. On the way out, we were hit for money by the SA and other student organizations. Having survived, I now feel ready for anything. Off to the caf . . . Long lines were typical of traditional registration for the Freshmen and Sophomores. CASHELL, BRIAN WALLACE, Alexandria. French. Band; Orchestra. CASTLE, CYNTHIA WIRTZ, Williamsburg. Religion. International Circle; Religion Club, President, South Asio Society, Vice President. CASTLE, EDWIN SCOTT, Williamsburg. English. CAVALIERE, ROBERT S., New Britain, Conn. Mathematics. Dorm Council; Intramurols, Secretory; Lambda Chi Alpha. CHAFIN, PAMELA LYNN, Huntington, W.Va. History. CHAMBERS, WILLIAM LANE, Englewood, Fl. Psychology. BSA; Flat Hat; FHC, President; S.A., Ombudsman; R.A. CHAMBLISS, SUSAN, Birmingham, Mich. English. Chorus; Circle K; Delta Delta Delta, Activities Chmn. CHARLES, GARY, Woodbridge Plot Hot; Premiere Theatre; Westminister Fellowship, President. CHESTNEY, CHERYL ANN, Newport News. Elementary Education. Tronsfer; Phi Mu. CHOGICH, PATRICIA J., Media, Pa. French Jr. Year Abroad. CHRIST, PATRICIA PLAYER, Toono. Anthropology. CHRISTESEN, STEVEN DALE, Springfield. Chemistry. CLARK, LAURA LYNN, Hampton. English. CLAUD, CHRYSTAL MASON, South Boston. Economics. Black Student Orgonizotion. SENIORS 281 CLEARY, JAMES J., Massopequa, N.Y. Sociology. Asia House; Intromurals; Wrestling. CLEARY, MICHAEL D., Vienna. Geology. Sigma Chi; Sigma Gamma Epsilon. CLOUSER, JENNIE DETWEILER, Vienna. Math Computer Science. Alpha Lambda Delta; Assoc, for Computing Machinery; Pi Delto Phi. COCHRAN, CORBY L., Roanoke. Renaissance Studies. Colonial Echo, Performing Arts Editor, Art Research Editor; Mortar Board; ODK, Pi Delta Epsilon; Sigma Delta Pi; R.A. CODD, WILLIAM T., Baltimore, Md. Mathemotics. Intromurals; Pi Lambda Phi. CODY, MARIAN R, Missouri City, Texas. History, J.V. Cheerleader; Pi Beta Phi. COLLINS, CATHY ANN, Skaneateles, NY. Circle K; Gamma Phi Beta, Recording Secretary; Mortar Board, President; ODK; R.A.; Swim Team. COMSTOCK, JAMES RAYMOND, JR., Psychology. Amateur Radio Club; WMCF. CONE, LORENE P., McLean. Biology. Canterbury Club; Colonial Echo; Hockey; Science Fiction Club, WMCF. CONINE, THOMAS JEFFREY, Phillipsburg, N.J. Intromurals; Sigma Pi, Rush Chairman, Vice President, President. CONNER, ALEXANDER NICHOLSON, Charlotte, N.C Economics Kappa Sigma; Lacrosse. CONWAY, DRURY, Vo. Beach. Psychology Cheerleading; Chi Omega, President; Colonial Echo; Intromurals; O.A. CONWAY, SUZANNE MARIE, Alexandria Government. Kappa Alpha Theta, Activities Chairman. COOGAN, KATHLEEN, Manassas. Biology. COOK, LESLEY ANNE, Arlington. History. Intromurals; WATS; WMCF. COPPEDGE, JOHN COUNCIL, Charlotte, N.C. Biology. Intromurals; Lambda Chi Alpha. Bi t est hits . Lyin ' Dance ad Blood . . . Colypso Eyes . . . Island Girl . . With Me . . . Ain ' t No Way . . . Feelings . . . Mexico . . . Fame . . . The Way I Want . . . How Long . . . Jaws . . . That ' s The Way . . . Miracles . . Sky High . . . How Sweet It Is . . . if I Ever Lose . . . Daisy Jane . . . Third Rate Romance . . . One Of These Nights . . . Someone Save My Life . . . Carolina in the Pines . . . Wasted Days and Wasted Nights . . . Pages . . . Jive Talkin ' . . . Help Me Rhonda . . . The Hustle . . . Keep On Tryin ' . . . This Will Be . . . It Only Takes a Minute . . . Knockin ' On Heaven ' s Door . . . Could It Be Magic ... At Seventeen . . . Rhinestone Cowboy . . . Rocky . . . Get Down . . . The Way . . . Gone At Last . . . Lady Blue . . . Money . . . There Goes Another . . . Holdin ' On . . . Brand New Love Affair . , . Who Loves You . . . Two Fine People. 282 SENIORS GOTTEN, SALLIE REES. Newport News. Sociology. Circle K; Sociology Student- Faculty Liaison Committee. COTTER, DONNA LEE, Mathews. Psychology. Circle K; WATS. COUGHLIN, TERENCE M., Williamsburg. Government Officer Candidate, U.S.M.C.R.; Queen ' s Guord. COX, ROSCOE THOMAS, Aiken, S.C. History English. History Club; Phi Etc Sigma; Project Plus; Public Relations Committee; Russian Club. COX, ZAHRA E,, Annandale. Government. COYNER, KAREN ELAINE, Fishersville. Elementary Education. Circle K; Delta Delta Delta; O.A. GRACE, DEBORAH LEE, Marietta, Go. Urban Studies, Dorm Council; Interholl. CRAFT, MICHAEL, Charlottesville. Psychology. Band; French House; Phi Mu Alpha; Sinfonicron. GREAGER, ROGER T., Berryville English. Band; Dorm President; Flat Hat; Interholl; Order of the White Jacket; Theta Delta Chi GRIDER, HENRY G., Chatham. History. College Republicians; S.A, Athletic and Discipline Committees GROTTY, DEBORAH DEIRDRE, Springfield Physics. Lacrosse. CROUCH, DEBORAH ANNE, Williamsburg Biology Biology Club; Phi Sigmo. CULLINAN, KATHLEEN, Williamsburg. Mathematics. CULVER, VALERIE, Annandole. Chemistry Gamma Phi Beta; Intramurals. SENIORS 283 CUMBY, ROBERT E., Springfield, Pa. Economics. ODE; Phi Eta Sigma, Theta Delta Chi, Rush Chairman. CUMMINGS, DEAN JOHN, Newport News. Circle K, Intramurals, Pi Lambda Phi; Project Plus; Senior Class Publicity Chairman; WATS; Wrestling. CURLING, MARLENE LOUISE, Richmond. Psychology. Asia House DALTON, STEPHEN FRANK, Ellicott City, Md. Geology; Football. DALY, MARY JOAN, Easton, Pa Psychology. Alpha Chi Omega; Chorus; Newman Club; Republican Club. DANIELS, PAMELA JEAN, Indialantic, Fla. Elementary Education. Dorm Council; Kappa Kappa Gomma, Registrar; WMCF DAVID, TOM, Williomsburg. Interdisciplinory. Backdrop Club; Band; Orchesis; Phi Mu Alpha; Premiere Theatre; Sinfonicron; Theatre. DAVIES, EMILY LANDON, Richmond. Biology, Pi Beta Phi, Meal Steward; W M Indian; Volleyball. DAVIS, CHRISTOPHER M., Midlothian. Geology. Baseball, Captain; Lambda Chi Alpha; College Bartenders. DAVIS, EDWARD LEE, Richmond. Psychology. Flot Hat; Intramurals; Spanish House; Theta Delta Chi. DAVIS, JEFFREY SHAWN, Winchester. Biology. College Wide Committee. Intramurals; Sigma Phi Epsilon. DAVIS, MALLORY ANN. Suffolk. Government. Volleyball. DAVIS, MARGARET, Richmond. Latin. Alpha Lambda Delta; Classics Club; O.A.; R.A.; Delta Delta Delta. DAVIS, RUTH D., Williamsburg. Anthropology. Anthropology Club; Kappa Delta. DAVIS, SYLVIA ANN, Bel Air, Md. Mathematics. Kappa Delta; Majorettes; Wesley Foundation. DE CARLO, SUZANNE, South Ploinfield, N.J. Philosophy. Escort; Intramurals; WCWM. DE LAP, NANCY CHRISTINE, Narrows. Biology. Chorus; Circle K; Phi Sigmo. DEMYTTENAERE, NANCY, Alexandria. Anthropology. Chorus; Evensong Choir; Kappa Delto. DENEEN, CHARLES SAMUEL, Orlando, Fla. Business Management. Circle K; Civitans; College Republicans; Fencing Team; Intramurals; Karate Club; Lyon G. Tyler Historical Society; R.A.; S.A. Committees; Student Lobby. DENSLOW, KEITH DAVID, Norfolk. Government. 284 SENIORS A glimpse into a bygone time topping to speak with the silversmith while strolling through town was a common practice in 18th century Williamsburg. Two hundred years later, this was still feasible despite great industrial expansion and busy routines of middle-class America. Colonial Williamsburg provided a unique representation of 18th century life and William and Mary students played an integral role in its operation. Dressed in colonial costumes, these students re-enacted the roles of craftsmen, smiths and waitors in a setting symbolic of the post. Barrelmakers, candlemakers, and potterymakers demonstrated their vast talents. After a brief orientation period, they were able to answer the questions of thousands of tourists who roamed Duke of Gloucester Street daily. This cooperative effort between the college and the town became one of mutual benefit. Students profited both educationally and economically. Due to the history of the college. Colonial Williamsburg tourism was also enhanced. King ' s Arms Tavern provides unique employment for Micl .ey Outten, DE ROSA, PATRICIA LUISE, Woyside, N.J. Economics. Circle K; Dorm Council; Pi Beta Phi. DESKINS, DEBORAH KAY, Newport News. Elementary Education. DEVANNY, EARL HANNUM IV, Foirfax. Economics, Theta Delto Chi, DE VRIES, SCOTT P., Brooklyn, NY. Economics BSA, Finance Committee Chairman; Film Series, Assistant Director; plot Hot, Advertising Monoger; Sigma Chi; Tennis, DE WITT, RIDGE, Charlotte, N.C. Biology. DICKINSON, JANET, Danville. Psychology, BSA, Environment Committee; Chi Omega, Secretary, Alumni Chairman, Dorm Council, Treasurer; Intramurols; O.A.; S.A. Committees; Transportation Control Boord. DICKSON, CAROL A., Syracuse, NY. Government, Affirmotive Action Advisory Committee; Colonial Echo; WRA. DIEHL, WALTER JOSEPH III, Nashville, Tn. Biology. Intramurols; Outing Club; Sigma Chi, Vice President. SENIORS 285 DIGGS, JANET LYNN, West Point. Biology. Orchesis. DILLICH, LISA SUZANNE, Suffolk. Economics Colonial Echo; Economics Club; ODE, Secretary, Treosurer; Project Plus; Sponish House; WATS. Dl PACE, BETH ANN, Vc. Beach. Elementary Education. Alpha Chi Omega; Circle K; Colonial Echo; Kappa Delta Pi. Dl RIENZO, MICHAEL P., Vo. Beach. Government. DOUGLASS, GLORIA ANTOINETTE, Richmond. Government. BSO; WATS. DOWNING, SAMUEL PATRICK, Chesapeake. Chemistry. DREYER, LARRY L., Roanoke. Biology. Biology Club. Treasurer; Circle K; Wesfel, President. DRISCOLL, THOMAS L., Mechanicsville. Biology. Biology Club, President; College Wide Committee; O.A.; Phi Sigma. DRUMMOND, DAVID MILTON, Newport News. Mathematics. Rifle Team. DUDLEY, KRISTA SUSAN, Annandale. Business Management. Escort; Kappa Delta, Vice Pr esident; O.A.; Sigma Delta Pi; Sponish House. DUKE, GEORGE WESLEY, Little Rock, Ark. Accounting. F.H.C., Secretary; Intramurals; Pi Lambda Phi; Senior Class, Secretary-Treasurer; O.A. DUMAN, RONALD S., Ebensburg, Pa. Biology. Biology Club; Football; Intramurals. DUNFORD, SUSAN, Richmond. English. Chi Omega, Pledge Trainer; College Republicans; Mermettes. DU PRIEST, PAMELA J., Arlington. Psychology. DYE, THOMAS A., Oyster Boy, NY. Economics. Cross Country; Intramurals; Track. EARLEY, MARK LAWRENCE, Chesapeake. Religion. Canterbury; R.A.; WMCF. EASTHAM, ROBERT DABNEY, Williamsburg. Physics. Phi Eta Sigma. ECKLES, DIANA E., Mechanicsville. Biology. Alpha Chi Omega; Chorus. EDMUNDSON, JULIE E., Adelphi, Md. History. Bicentennial Committee; College Republicans; Dorm Council; History Majors Organization; Phi Alpha Theto. EDWARDS, RUTH ANN, Norfolk. Economics. Intramurals. A ii MfJ 286 SENIORS Kever a ain! T magine registration without the | tears, frustrations and heartaches well remembered from past years. No longer did a student stand in line for two hours at William and Mary Hall only to find that the person ahead of him received the last computer card for English 207. This all became a dispelled nightmare with the adoption of a new registration procedure. Under this method, all students pre-registered prior to Christmas break. Although pre-registration had been utilized by juniors and seniors in the past, underclassmen experienced this method for the first time. All agreed that it was a great improvement over the mass chaotic system of previous years. The absence of long lines makes registration simple for ClGrl Gray. iiMk y A EDWARDS, STEVEN S., Telford, Po. Biology. Track. EIDE, GORDON ALBERT, Williamsburg. Elementary Education. Soccer; Theto Delta Chi. ELDRIDGE, SUSAN JANE, Williamsburg. Delta Delta Delta, Assistant Float Cfiairman; Tennis, Captain. ELINSKY, JEFFREY C, Farmville. College Republicans, President; Intramurals. ELLIS, DAN, Arlington. Business Psychology. Dorm Council; O.A , Outing Club; S.A. Senate; United Skiers of Va , Coordinator. EMORY, CLAIRE MAY, Hyottsville, Md. English. Campus Girl Scouts; English Club; Pi Delta Phi; Westminster Fellowship. ENGLISH, RALPH S., Munich, West Germany. Government. Collegiate Civitans; Dorm Council, Secretary; Band; Phi Kappa Tou, Treasurer; S.A., Treasurer EVANS, SCOTT D., Oakland, N.J. English. German House; WATS. EVERSOLE, PAIGE, Hampton. English. Flot Hot, Editor, News Editor; President ' s Aide; Pi Beta Phi. EWING, JANET, Va, Beach. English. Phi Mu, WMCF. FAISON, MARSHA ANNE, Petersburg. Computer Science Alpha Lambdo Delta; Pi Beta Phi, Treasurer FAMA, STEPHEN CHARLES, Vienna. Government History J V Cheerleader, O.A.; Sigmo Chi, Ritual Chairmen. SENIORS 287 FAULCONER, HUBERT LLOYD JR., Lynchburg. Accounting. Accounting Club; Pi Kappa Alpha FAUNTLEROY, CARMA CECIL, Altavista. History. Intramural Volleyball; Varsity Golf; WRA Representative. FEDERHEN, DEBORAH ANNE, Kingston, New Hampshire. Fine Arts. Backdrop Club; Study Abroad; Chorus; Delta Omicron; Dorm Council, Evensong Choir; Kappa Delta, Activities Chairman; S.A. Committees; Sinfonicron; Young Republicans. FELDMAN, TERRI, Hamilton, Ohio. Psychology Alpha Lambda Delta; Hillel, President; Kappa Alpha Theta, President, R.A. FERGUSON, ANDREW MATTHEW, Annondole. Elementory Education. Intromurais. FERGUSON, FRANCIS MARGARET, Memphis, Tenn. English. Choir, President; Chorus; R.A. FERREE, DENISE LYNN, Fredricksburg. Biology. Colonial Echo; Dorm Council. FERRERI, ROBERT ANTHONY, Parlin, N.J. French House; Karate Club; S.A. Senate; Sponish House. FETZNER, JILL ANN, Alexandria. English. Theatre, Hey, whafs oin on Ti f one ever accidently locks } himself out of his room there was always the consolation of knowing a resident assistant was available to rescue him from his turmoil. Known by most as on R.A., this individual was responsible for the smooth functioning of dormitory life. Keeping students informed on registration and other administrative matters, holding various student government and dorm council elections, and accepting work and damage reports were some of the many duties of the R.A. In addition, counseling students in roommate, academic and other problems compounded the load of the resident assistant. R.A. ' s welcome freshmen with a familiar childhood personality, decorating the dorm halls. % o P«Lr itoo FINAN, MICHAEL, Vienna. Anthropology. FISHER, STEPHEN D., Springfield. Chemistry. Wesfel; WMCF. FITZPATRICK, GERARD J., Commock, NY. Chemistry. Intromurais; O.A.; Theta Delta Chi, Rush Choirman; Varsity Soccer FLETCHER, GREGORY LEE, Vienna. English. Dorm Council; Intromurais. 288 SENIORS around her el FLORA, JOHN W., Williamsburg. Philosophy Government. FOSTER, CHARLES, Richmond. FOSTER, SUSAN, Alexandria. Business Management. Pi Beta Phi. FOUSSEKIS, JOHN GEORGE, Norfolk. Biology. College Republicans; Intramurals. FOX, JAMES K., Solano Beach, Co. Biology. Golf; Intramurals; Soccer, Captain; Theto Delta Chi, Secretory, Social Chairman; Winter Soccer Club. FRANCE, BONNIE MARILYN, Arlington. Sociology. Alpha Lambda Delta; Collegiate Civitons, Secretary; Mortar Board; Pi Beta Phi; Mermettes. FRANCESCHINI, KAREN MARIA, Potomac, Md, Elementary Education. Christian Fellowship. FRANKE, CLARKE RICHARD, Williamsburg. English. Lacrosse. FRANKLIN, PATRICIA ANN, Lynchburg. Psychology Alpha Lombda Delta; Project Plus. FRANKO, JOYCE ANN, Richmond. Mathematics. Basketball; Hockey; KA Sweetheart. FROST, KATHLEEN DENISE, Athens, Go. Business Management. Dorm President; Interholl; Delta Delta Delta, Rush Chairman, FUCHS, NANCY LYNNE, Bridgewoter, N.J Art History. Outing Club; S.A. Committee; Volleyball; WRA. GALLAHER, BRENDAN HAIG, Geneva, Switzerland. Economics. Cross Country; Economics Club, International Circle Club; ODE. GALSON, CHARLOTTE MARIE, Alexandria. Biology. Alpho Lombda Delta; Biology Club; Chemistry Club; Lutheron Student Association; Phi Sigma. SENIORS 289 f They say once an Indian always an Indian Tjf n this bicentennial year, special l emphasis was placed on the relationship between past and present. For this reason, the appearance of the alumni band at the annual Homecoming game was particularly poignant. The crowd of young and old alike enjoyed the band ' s performance as a whole. In particular, however, the alumni drum major, a customary favorite with the Homecoming crowd, returned once again to entrance the fans with his extra-ordinary skills. The William end Mary band then played a selection from yesteryear, in appreciation of the alumni ' s efforts, thus providing a unique and enjoyable means of bridging the generation gap. Alum drum major Jim Anthony, class of 1952, entertains crowd with his performance. GAMMON, GAY LEE, Richmond. French. Gamma Phi Beta; Study Abroad. GARLAND, DANIEL W,, Mechonicsville. Biology. Choir; Phi Mu Alpha. GARMAN, RICHARD, Roanoke. Elementary Education. Dorm Council; Intromurols; Rifle team. GASPAROLI, FELICITY ANNE, Roanoke. Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Pi, President; Mortar Board, Treasurer; Pi Beto Phi, Pledge Trainer; O.A. GAY, THOMAS STEWART, Richmond. History. Pi Kappa Alpha. GENOVESE, LENORA J., Baltimore, Md. English. Circle K; Flot Hot. GERALD, JUDY MARIE, Vienna. Music. Bond; Circle K; Delta Omicron, President. GERMANO, SUSAN ANN, Old Hyme, Conn. History. Chorus; Kappa Alpha Theto; Outing Club. GESSNER, ROBERT BRIAN, Massillon, Ohio. Business. Gymnastics; Lambda Chi Alpha, House Manager, Ritualist. GIBSON, ANNE ELIZABETH, Sudbury, Mass. History Studio Art. Alpha Lambda Delta; Chorus; Escort; Theatre. GIGLIO, ALLISON DIANE, Alexandria. History. Dorm Council, Sec; PDE; Project Plus; Sigma Delta Chi GILBERT, LLOYD M., Norfolk. Business Management. Circle K; Dorm Council. 290 SENIORS GILLERAN, MICHAEL CROW, Birmingham, Mich. Modern Intellectual History Cross Country, Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma. GILLIS, SUSAN, Hollywood, Fla. History Anthropology. Kappa Alpha Theto GIORGINO, MICHAEL S , Bergenfield, N.J. History. GLOWA, JENNIE, Falls Church. Geology. GNATT, ANDREA JANE, Englishtown, N.J. Chemistry. Alliance Froncais; Alpha Lambda Delta; Chemistry Club, Publicity Secretary; Circle K; French House; Mortar Board; Williom and Mory Review; Editorial Board. GOLDEN, PATRICK STAFFORD, Toledo, Ohio History. Interhall, Treasurer; Bicentennial Committee. GONZALEZ GONZALEZ, JANET ERASER, Williamsburg. Economics. Hisponic House; International Circle, Chairman; Project Plus; Study Abroad. GONZALEZ GONZALEZ, PHILLIPS FRANCISCO, Williamsburg. Fine Arts. Hispanic House; International Circle, President. GOODRICH, JEFFREY C, Canton, Go. Geology, intramurols; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. GORBSKY, GARY, Philadelphia, Pa. Circle K, Lyon G. Tyler Historical Society; ODK; Phi Eta Sigma, President; Phi Sigmo, Vice President; Phi Beta Kappa. GRAMER, CAROL RANDOLPH, Maplewood, N.J. Mathematics. Alpha Lambda Delta; Sigma Delta Pi; Swimming. GRANER, GRETCHEN MARY, Elmiro, NY. Anthropology. Chorus; F.C.A., Secretary, Treasurer; Footboll Manoger; Karate Club. GRAVES, DEBORAH, Chesapeake. Music, Chi Omega; Choir; Chorus; Delta Omicron; Publicotions Council. GRAY, JOHN M., Springfield. Government. Choir, Historian. GRAY, KENNETH F., Kanchohe, Howoii. Government. Debate Team; S.A. Senate. GRAY, ROGER CLARKE, JR , Falls Church. Business Management. Dorm Council; Intramurols. GRAY, SUSAN HART, Norfolk. Mathematics History. Circle K; Pi Beta Phi, House President. GRAYSON, JANET MARGARET, Blocksburg. Mathematics. Alpha Lambda Delta; WATS. GREENFIELD, LAWRENCE W , Bellefonte, Pa History. Debate; DRSTKA, President; Lyon G Tyler Historical Society; Young Democrats GREGORY, BARBARA S., Wrightstown, N.J. English. Conterbury; Circle K; Field Hockey. - - t SENIORS 291 GREGORY, ELIZABETH BANKS, Norwolk, Conn. History Alpha Lombdo Delta; Chorus; Colonial Echo; Delta Delto Delta; Mortar Board; Sigma Delta Pi. GRIEVE, HELEN J., Augusta, Ks. Economics Alpha Lombdo Delto; Circle K; Delto Delto Delta; CSA. GRIFFITH, HARRIETT ADINE, Deltoville. Psychology. Chorus, Phi Mu, House President; WMCF. GRIFFITH, MARK CULLEN, Upper St. Clair, Pa. Football; Kappa Sigma, President; President ' s Aide; Tyler Club. GRUBBS, GENE BOBBIT, Ashland. Biology. Intramurals; Karate Club; Pi Kappa Alpha, Scuba Club; Swimming. GUILD, LYNDA ANNE, Hanover, Comparative Literofure. Sigma Delto Pi. GUNDERSEN, GLENN A., Point Pleasant, N.J. Economics. Admissions Guide; Colonial Echo; F.H.C Society; Phi Eta Sigma, ODE, Theta Delta Chi; ODK. HAAS. JOHN E.. JR., Richmond. Business Manoqement. Golf; Sigma Phi Epsilon HADLOCK, NANCY LEE, Alexondrio. Government. Bicentennial Committee Delta Delta Delto; S.A. Senator HAHN. PAULA ELAINE, River Edge, N.J. Chemistry. Circle K; Chemistry Club. HALASZ, GEORGE M., Arlington. Psychology. Lacrosse; Lambda Chi Alpho; Outing Club, President; Ski Club; WATS. HALL, SUZANNE L., Newark, De. History. Flat Hat; History Club; Pi Delta Phi; Koppo Alpha Theta, Vice President. HAMILTON, JANET CLARE, Fairfax. Psychology. Alpha Lombdo Delta; Dorm Council; Circle K; Intramurals; Volleyball; WATS. HAMILTON, SUSAN RICHARDS, Petersburg, Flo. English, History. Alpha Chi Omega; Panhelienic Representotive. 292 SENIORS Nil. . y Unsuspectingly, Ed Gormley has fallen prey to a merciless prankster. were a few of the most common pranks by which students amused themselves and antagonized their roommates. How does one react when he returns from a mid-term exam with the intention of falling in bed, only to find the bed filled with crackers? Or, imagine answering the telephone only to receive Qr earful! of shaving cream! Even worse, consider waking up fifteen minutes late for class being trapped in the bedroom by mounds of newspapers! But remember, it was all in fun!! iiJil h HAMMOND, JANET ARLENE, Vienna. Biology. Circle K; Swimming. HAMMOND, PETER HENRY, Middle Granville, N.Y. Business Administration. Kappo Sigma; Track; Intramurals. HANDZEL, STEVEN J , West Chester, Pa. Accounting. Band; BSA; Circle K, Comptroller; Flat Hot, Business Monoger, Gymnostics. HANER, STEPHEN O., Roanoke. Religion. Escort; Flat Hat; S.A. Senate HANKINS, MARION J., Tazewell. English. Alpha Lambda Delta; Circle K. HANNA, SUE GORDON, Richmond. Elementary Education. Mermettes, Co-director; Pi Beta Phi, Social Choirman. HANSON, SHARON LEE, Arlington. English Chi Omega; Choir, Chorus; Circle K; Mortor Board, Vice President; O A.; R.A. HARBERT, JAMES, Heathsville. Mathematics Philosophy. Gymnastics; Lyon G. Tyler Historical Society; Theto Delta Chi. HARRIS, ANNE WEBSTER, Richmond. Anthropology Canterbury; Choir; Chorus, Church Choir; Delta Omicron; Kappa Delta; L S.A., Vice President; Ponhellenic Representative; Sinfonicron; Theatre. HARRIS, DEBRA L., Martinsville. Moth Computer Science. Band; Bridge Club; Campus Girl Scouts; Dorm Council; Residence Hoi I Advisory Council; Outing Club. HARROW, SUSAN ELLETT, Deltoville. English Chorus; Delta Delta Delta, Historian, Correspondent, Graduotion Committee; Pi Lambda Phi Sweetheart HATHORNE, BRUCE ALAN, Woshington, DC. English Colonial Echo, Photographer; Sigma Nu, Commonder, Wesley Foundation Council. HAUSER, JONATHAN L , Great Neck, NY Economics Intromurals; Lacrosse; ODE; Phi Eta Sigmo; Rugby. HAVENS, KEITH BRUNE, Vienna. Psychology Biology Dorm Council; Mermettes; Intramurals; Swim Team, Co-captain, Trock SENIORS 293 HAY, MICHAEL ROEHL, Newport News. Physical Education- Intromurals; Lacrosse; Lambda Chi Alpho, House Monager; Physical Education Majors Club. HAYES, GLENN STUART, Chester. Government. Golf Team; Government Honors; Phi Sigma Society; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Social Chairman. HAYMES, BETH, Richmond. Biology. Biology Club. HEALEY, MARY E., Annondole, Elementary Education. Alpha Chi Omega. ....„ 1 M,:ji r: .. Time rin s on ■V hile the chiming of the Wren tJmf Building bell was neither as precise as that of a ship, nor as impressive as the tolling of Big Ben, it was nonetheless a necessary and expected event of the academic day. Secluded in the cupola away from the prying eyes of the inescapable tourist, this piece of forged metal dictated whether the quarter mile half-walk half-jog from Morton to Wren was in vain, or whether a professor would begin or end his lecture on time. Complementing the reliable campus clock system, where time could vary by 15 minutes from one side of a hall clock to the other, or by hours from building to building, the bell and its ringer established an approximate system of timing all their own. Ironically, tradition appeared as the only force capable of interrupting this routine. On the final day of classes, seniors could vent their inquisitive nature or assert authority over a mechanism that had ruled their lives for four years, by giving two well-earned pulls on the rope! 5 year veteran bellringer signals time for another class change HEDRICK, SUSAN KAYE, Annandale. Elementary Education. Kappa Kappa Gamma. HEGYI, BRUCE, Arlington. Sociology Philosophy. Circle K; Intromurals; Track. HEITMAN, JULIA MADELINE, Plymouth Meeting, Pa. Interdisciplinary. Chorus; Circle K, WMCF, Missions Sec. HEMENWAY, DAVID B., Va. Beach. Biology. 294 SENIORS HENRITZE, FREDERICK HUGHES, Atlanta, Go- Business Administration. Sigma Pi, Social Chairman; Intramurals. HENRY, KATHY M., Alexandria. English. HENSHAW, COURTNEY SCOTT, Mechanicsville. Biology. Biology Club, President. HENSON, IVAN H., Farmville. Economics. HERLONG, MADALINE, Saluda, S.C. English. Orchesis; Project Plus. HEWITT, B. ARLENE, Portsmouth. Economics. Dorm Council; Circle K. HICKS, LAURA LOUISE, Vienna. Biology. Alpha Lambda Delta; Circle K; Gamma Phi Beta, Pledge Troiner; Mortar Board, Selections Chairman; Phi Sigma. HILL, DOUGLASS O. JR., Winchester. History. Asia House; Project Plus. HOENS, HELEN E , So. Orange, N.J. Government Colonial Echo; Republicans; Wesley Youth Fellowship; ODE, HOFFMAN, MOLLY, Chesapeake. Music. Band, Canterbury; Delta Omicron; Evensong Choir; Orchestra. HOGAN, TED MAXTON JR., Lynch Sta. Theatre. Backdrop Club, O.A.; Sinfonicron; Theatre; WCWM. HOLLANDSWORTH, KATHY GAINS, Martinsville. Sociology. Circle K; Dorm Council; Outing Club. HOLLOWELL, HEATHER, Portsmouth. English French. Chi Omega; College Republicans; Dorm Council; Evensong Choir; Flot Hat, Associote Editor; O.A.; Pi Delta Epsilon. HOPKINS, BENDY, Lexington, Moss. Chemistry. Chemistry Club; L ' il Sigma; S.A.; WMCF. HOPKINS, CHARLES R. Ill, Roke. Urban Studies Debate; Fencing; Project Plus; S.A, HOPKINS, GLYNIS ANN, Waynesboro. Biology. Biology Club; Chorus; College Republicons; S.A. HOPPE, ANN CHRISTINE, Williomsburg Government. Alpha Chi Omega, Vice President; Chorus; O.A.; Panhellenic Council. HORN, DIANE P., Wawa, Po. History. Band, Chorus; S.A., Secretory; WMCF; Young Life Leodership. H0RN8ERGER, RICHARD, Richmond. Economics. Intramurals HOUSER, DONNA ELLEN, Keeling. English. Band; WMCF. SENIORS 295 HUBBARD, BARBARA ANNE, Woke. Mathematics. Delta Delta Delta; Colonial Echo; Graduotion Committee. HUDNALL, LINDA M , Kilmarnock. Psychology. Dorm Council; Escort; Intramurals. HUEBNER, STEPHEN J , Bernordsville, N.J. Government. Cross Country; IFC; Queen ' s Guard, Commander; Phi Kappa Tou, Vice President; R.O.T.C; Track. HUNDLEY, ELIZABETH PEYTON, Center Cross. Fine Arts. HUTCHISON, JANIS, Arlington. Chemistry. Bruton College Choir; Canterbury Association; Chemistry Club; Outing Club. INGE, MARCIA RYLAND, Blackstone. Psychology. Circle K; Wesley Foundation JACKSON, ALICE, Monokin. History. Kappa Koppo Gamma, Membership Chairman. JACKSON, WILLIAM L. II, Reston. Chemistry. Alpha Phi Alpha; Chemistry Club; Intramurals; Premiere Theatre. JANNIK, NANCY O., Williamsburg. Geology. Vorsity Volleyball. JARRELL, JAMES MALCOLM, Standarsville. Elementary Education. Circle K; WATS. JEREMIAH, JEFFREY J., Springfield. Business Administration. Basketball; Intramurals; Lambda Chi Alpha, Alumni Correspondent, Pledge Trainer. JOHNSON, CAROL TAYLOR, Abingdon. Physics. Outing Club; SPS. JOHNSON, GLENN GARRETT, Bedford. Biology. Biology Club; Pi Kappa Alpha. JOHNSON, LYNDA CARTER, Miami, Fla. Government, Gymnastics; Tennis; Phi Theta Kappa. Why not ival ■VVI hoever said that traffic signs were iU supposed to help the visitor find his way around must never have entered the town of Williamsburg! Traffic lights were non-existent in the restored area; in their places wooden monsters dictated the direction of travel. They appeared at the most inopportune places and blocked roads to add to the aesthetics of the area. One was almost tempted to believe the rumor that the Historical Society considered walling in the entire town! New One Woy signs surprised returning students. But this is the only place to park! 296 SENIORS JOHNSON, PAMELA, Saluda. JOHNSON, 20EANN, Arlington. Art History. Kappa Alpha Theta. JOHNSTON, LAURIE ANNE, Charlottesville Government. Alpha Lambda Delta; College Community Orchestra; Kappa Delta, House President, Pan Hellenic Representotive; Mortar Board; Notional Model U.N.; Spanish House. JOHNSTON, THOMAS B., Cleveland Heights, Ohio. Biology. Biology Club; Intramurols; Outing Club; Pi Lambda Phi, House Chairman. JONES, JENNIE LEE MELSON, Suffolk. Psychology. Dorm Council; Phi Mu, President, Rush Chairman. JOYCE, PATRICIA ANNE, New Corrollton Md. JUDD, KATHRYN, Arlington. Elementary Education. KAISER, JENNIFER MARIE, Hampton. Biology. Alpha Lambda Delta; Biology Club; Dorm Council. KALTREIDER, SARA ALICE, Richmond. Chemistry. LSA, Treasurer. KAPPEL, MICHAEL LEE, Springfield. Psychology Phi Eta Sigma. KAUFFER, JAMES WILLIAM, Williamsburg. Cross Country; Folk Group; Phi Eta Sigma; Trock. SENIORS 297 KELLIHER, MAURICE AMBROSE, JR., McLean. Government. Baseball; Lambda Chi Alpha. KENT. KATHY PARKS, Columbia. Fine Arts. Dorm Council. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Historian; O.A. KERSEY, MICHELE A., Roanoke Business Management. Orchesis; Pi Beta Phi, Social Chairman. KERSHNER, PHILLIP D., Newport News. Chemistry. Ami. • • • . . Amifip . . • Freund. . . Amico. . . iW; ost of us, in deciding to come to ■ the U.S., were looking for a country which would provide us with a better educotion and a deeper understanding of one of the biggest civilizations in the world. In order to reach this goal, we think we need the assistance and the friendship of the Americans. Two Vietnamese students summarized the views of many of the foreign students currently studying at William and Mary. Americans as well benefited from the presence of the international students. Classes in African, Chinese, Portugese, Spanish and Hindi were offered by natives of the respective countries and were open to all those interested. In addition, Americans have come into contact with the foreign students through the International Circle, an active organization for foreign students. This group sponsors such things as the Halloween Pumpkin sale. It is obvious that these are exceptional individuals. Imagine the frustrations of having to translate as well as comprehend reading material amidst William and Mary academic pressure! A student from Logos, Nigerio, Nathaniel Folarin, helps with the International Circle annual pumpkin sale. KEY, GLORIA DIANE, Charlottesville. Business Management. BSO; Circle K; Intromurols. KIDWELL, SUSAN MARIE, Annondole. Geology. KIEFER, ELISABETH ANNE, Toms River, N.J. Biology. Dorm Council; Intromurols; R.A. KIEFFER, CHARLES E Fairfax, Urban Affairs Colonial Echo; Flot Hot, Photo Editor; Band; Project Plus; Review; WCWM. 298 SENIORS m kM i-Tl ' M mj ni KING, JEFFREY P., Berwyn, Po. Economics. ODE; Phi Kappo Tau, President, Rush Chairman. KINZER, JOHN D., Bedford. Geology. WMCF, KIPP, KATRINA, Worthington, Ohio. Biology. Biology Club; Gamma Phi Beto; Golf; Outing Club; Pan Hellenic Council, Secretary, Vice President; Tennis. KIRKLAND, CLEMENT STOKES JR., Suffolk. Chemistry. KIRKMAN, LELIA KATHERINE, Williamsburg. Biology. Biology Club. KLAGGE, JAMES, Brecksville, Ohio. Philosophy. College- Wide Committee; Debate; ODK; Philosophy Curriculum Committee. KLEINERT, CAROL ELIZABETH, Morristown, N.J. History of Art. KRAMER, SARAH H., Wichita Falls, Texas. Psychology. Bacon Street; Chi Omega; Project Plus. KREMPASKY, ELIZABETH ANN, Greensboro, Md Biology. Biology Club; Project Plus. KREUTZINGER, KAREN MARIE, Arlington. German. German Honor Society; Kappa Koppo Gamma, Senior Pan Hellenic Representative. KRUGER, PATRICIA REGINA, Teaneck, N.J. Economics. Colonial Echo; Pi Beta Phi; S.A. Senator. KRUIS, PAUL A., Lancaster, Po. Business Administration- Accounting. Footboll, Co-coptain; IFC; Kappa Sigma, Vice President. KUCHENBUCH, PAMELA A., Yorktown. Geology. Chi Omega; Mermettes; R.A.; Sigma Gamma Epsilon. KUHFAHL, INGO, Bernardsville, N.J. History. KURTZ, STEVEN P., Reomstown, Po. Economics. Circle K; IFC; ODE; Outing Club; Pi Kappo Alpha. KUSTERBECK, WILLIAM A , Springfield. Chemistry. Chemistry Club; Circle K. LAMBDIN, DEBBI, Bethesdo, Md. English LAMBERT, STEPHEN A., Hopewell. Business Administration-Management. Rugby. LANDES, DALENE JOHNSON, Polmyro. Geology. LANDRUM, MASON, Lexington, Ky. Government. Choir; Kappa Kappa Gammo; WCWM. SENIORS 299 Rogers, Junior f ' he opening of the new Chemistry il building caused a unique situation on campus. Aside from the fact that there were now two buildings on campus with the same name, the new Rogers building lacked the lecture hall facilities needed by the Chemistry Department. Delay in construction due to strikes and unpredictable Williamsburg weather caused completion to be postponed by more than half a year of the projected deadline, and as construction costs hod increased, the size of the facility had to be reduced to meet the original, allotted cost. Expansion was possible, but in the meantime, large group lectures were held in Millington, Small and other miscellaneous rooms across campus. Night view of Rogers offers a totally different perspective of its stork, modern style. LANE, ROBERT LAWRENCE, Va. Beach. French. College Activities Calendar; Junior Year Abroad; Sigmo Phi Epsilon, Secretory. LANG, KAREN JOYCE, Trumbull, Conn. Mathematics Computer Science. ACM; Hillel. LANNEN, JULIA VIRGINIA, Vienna. Chemistry. ACS; Chemistry Club; Outing Club. LARSON, DON, Leesburg. Economics. Intramurals; Pi Eto Sigma. LARSON, KAREN, Davenport, Iowa. Spanish. Cheerleading; Homecoming Court; Intramurals; Mermettes; Mortar Board; Pi Beta Phi, Membership Chairman; ODK; Sigma Delta Pi. LARUE, JAY SCOTT, Poquoson. Biology. LATHAM, ROBERT EDWARD, Annondole. Mathematics. LATSKO, STEPHEN MICHAEL, Norfolk. English. WMCF. LAWSON, JAMES ROLAND, JR., Richmond. Mathematics. BSO; Intromurols; WATS. LAWSON, MICHELLE L., Silver Spring, Md. Economics. Alpha Lambda Delta; Delta Delta Delta, Mortar Boord; ODE; ODK; Phi Beta Kappa, Panhellenic Council, President. LAYNE, RICHARD A., Richmond. Accounting. Sigmo Chi, President. LEARY, JANET ANN, Cronford, N.J. Biology. 300 SENIORS LEDERMAN, ANDREW JOSEPH, Alexondria. Biology. Phi Sigma, Treasurer; Project Plus. LEE, MICHAEL H., Falls Church. Mathematics. Intramurals. LEE, RAY, Williamsburg. Biology. Biology Club; BSU LEISTER, BERNARD KLEIN, Pocomoke, Md Business Administration. Backdrop Club; Dorm Council; Soccer. LEWIS, JAMES CYRUS III, Columbus, Ohio. Economics. Band; Economics Club; Fencing; Phi Kappa Tau; Wesley Foundation. LEWIS, MARILEE ANN, Ludington, Mi. Chemistry. Bond; Chemistry Club. LEWIS, NANCY FEREBEE, Alexandria. Interdisciplinary. Chorus; Junior Yeor Abrood, Kappa Alpha Theta; WMCF. LEX, GEORGE J. Ill, Springfield. Accounting. Intramurals; Pi Lambda Phi. LIMBURG, DEBBIE, Newport News. Biology Alpha Chi Omega; Outing Club; Phi Sigma. LINDBERG, RAE ANN, Richmond Psychology. Backdrop Club; Orchesis; Pi Beta Phi; Sinfonicron. LIPFERT, JEANNE FRANCES, Bethesda, Md Business Management. French House; Kappa Alpha Theta; O.A. LOFTUS, CHRISTOPHER EVERETT, Hampton. Economics Band; Intramurals; Phi Mu Alpha; Sinfonicron. LONG, NANCY, Petersburg. Art History. Pi Beta Phi, President LONGEST, ROGER BRYANT, JR., Richmond Fine Arts-Studio. O.A.; Project Plus; Student Art Show, Chairman; Theatre. LOO, LYDIA G L., Honolulu, Hawaii. English Flat Hot; Phi Mu; Review. LOONEY, NANCY LYNNE, Yorktown. Elementary Education. BSU; Chorus; Kappa Alpha Theta; O.A., WATS. LOWE, ROBERT S., McLean. Biology. Circle K; Intramurals. LUCEY, MAUREEN J , McLeon. Government Chi Omega; College Wide Committee, Flat Hat; Honor Council, Vice Chairperson; Intramurals; R.A.; S.A. Senotor. LUCK, LAWRENCE E., Mineral. Economics. Intramurals; Lacrosse; Rifle Team; Sigma Chi. LUFKIN, MARTHA W., Richmond. Psychology. Dorm Council; Escort; Honor Council; Kappo Delta, ODK. SENIORS 301 LUNSFORD, KATHLEEN E., Foils Church Biology, WMCF, LUPTON, SHERRY, Severna Pork, Md. Biology. Chi Omego; Majorettes; Mermettes, Co-direcfor; Ponhellenic Council, Secretary. LUSE, JAMES D,, JR., Newport Beach, Co. English, Backdrop Club; Orchestra; Premiere Theatre; Sigma Delta Pi; Theatre. LYONS, JANICE LISETTE, Danville. Economics ACM; Canterbury Assoc; Gamma Phi Beta, Outing Club. LYONS, LAEL SHERMAN, Alexandria. Spanish. Canterbury officer; Chorus; Evensong Choir MACCUBBIN, CAREN PAIGE, Chester, Elementary Education, Alpha Chi Omega, Circle K, MACKLIN, SHIRLEY ANN, Media, Pa. Business Administration-Management. Flot Hat; O A,; R.A.; Volleyball; WRA. MAC LAREN, SCOTT, Plainfield, N.J. Government Philosophy. Circle K; Soccer. MAC MILLAN, CLAIRE LEIGH, Lynchburg. Fine Arts, Delta Delta Delta, Treasurer. MADDEN, RICHARD NOLAN, Falls Church, English. Premiere Theatre; Theatre. MAKIBBIN, LISA MICHELE, Balboa, Canal Zone. Elementary Education, Biology Club, Circle K; Kappa Delta Pi, Membership Chairman; Premiere Theatre, MALONE, CHRISTOPHER M,, Alexandria, Sociology History, CSA, Intramurols, Young Democrats, MALONE, ELIZABETH B., Mt, Sterling, Ky. Sociology. Chi Omega; Intramurols; O.A,; Project Plus. MANFREDI, SHERRI ANN, Va. Beach. English. Alpha Lambda Delta; Orchesis, Secretary, Theotre. MANSFIELD, BARBARA LOU, Oakland, N.J Biology. French House, Graduation Committee, Project Plus; WATS, MARBLE, LYNN, Fairfax Station, Anthropology- Circle K; Dorm Council, German House; WMCF, MARGOLIS, CAROLE DONNA, Hampton. Business Administration Sociology. Kappa Alpha Theta; O.A MARIANI, M. SUSAN, Clearwater, Fl, Psychology Computer Science. Delta Delta Delta, President. MARREN, JOSEPH HUGH, White Plains, NY. Accounting. IFC, President; ODK; S.A. Senotor, MARSHALL, JANICE A., Foils Church. Fine Arts. Circle K; Intramurols. I 302 SENIORS MARTIN, CHET, Franklin. Business Administration. MASON, WALTER GORDON III, Lynchburg. Business Administration-Manogement. Sigma Pi. MATTHEWS, PAMELA, Arlington. Psychology. Alpho Lambda Delta; Circle K; Orchestra. MC CULLOUGH, TIMOTHY J., Scorsdole, N.Y. Biology. Circle K, Interhall, Intramurals; Phi Sigma, Queen ' s Guard; Theta Delta Chi. L,ool{ at the way they move t im ' hen the Hustle and the Touch made the dancing scene, they were an immediate hit. Introducing more of a romantic style, they allowed partners a feeling of sensuality not possible in the do your own thing dances of the sixties and early seventies. Music changed to match the dance, evolving from pure rock to rhythm and blues. These dances posed just one problem; they looked great, but where were you supposed to learn them? People wanted to learn how to dance, and anyone who knew how was bribed, begged or cajoled for lessons. I wish I could take dancing lessons became a familiar part of the students ' vernacular. Once you did learn one form of either the Touch or the Hustle, you noticed that there were maybe fifty or sixty versions of your version, and you were back where you started from. One student related: I was at the pub when a guy asked me if I could do the Hustle. I said I could, even though I ' d just learned it the night before. He insisted on practicing on the porch behind the campus center before going on to the dance floor. When he found out I didn ' t know the same version he did, he wouldn ' t dance with me! One of the serious drawbacks to dancing the Hustle or the Touch was that everyone stared at you as if you were a performer. For the hams in the crowd it was the greatest Invention since the microphone, but for the easily embarrassed trying to do one of the new dances for the first time was extremely painful. Perhaps it was for this reason that the pub and the fraternity parties weren ' t packed with hustlers. Bumping to o current tune, a couple at the pub display their dancing ability. Dancers keep together os they move to the increasingly popular hustle. a MC CURDY, E. CRAIG, Ookmont, Po. Chemistry Dorm Council; Football, Coptain; Intramurals; ODK. MC ENERNEY, LAWRENCE DALE, Elmhurst, II. English Dorm Council; O A., Sigma Chi, Pledge Trainer. MC FADDEN, CHRISTINE ELESA, Oxon Hill, Md. Classical Civilizotion Government Coloniol Echo; Dorm Council; Mermettes; Pi Beta Phi. WMCF MC GHEE, MOLLY SHANNON, Foils Church. History Gommo Phi Beto; Interhall, Intramurals; Spanish House. SENIORS 303 MC GRATH, GAIL CHRISTINE, Lynchburg. Theatre Speech. Delta Delta Delta; Intramurals. MC GRATH, MICHAEL PAUL, Fairfax. History. Junior Year Abroad; WCWM. MC KEE, VICKI LYN, Newport News. Philosophy. BSA; Azalea Festival Representotive; Delta Delta Delta; R.A.; Uncle Morris, Co-ordinator MC KELLOP, KEITH BRANDON, Tenafly, N.J. Chemistry. Chemistry Club; Track. MC KINNON, JANET ELAINE, Tunkhannock, Po. Economics. Dorm Council; Intramurals, Overseas Studies. MC LOUD, SHIRLEY DRUSILLA, Annandale. Sociology. Bicentennial Committee, Sociology Student- Faculty Liaison Committee, Chairman; Outing Club. MC MAHON, PAT, Columbus, Ohio. Business Management. Chorus; R.A.; Circle K; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Rush Chairmon; PDE; Colonial Echo. MC MANUS, JAMES KEVIN, Northport, NY. Mothemotics. Flot Hot; Intramurals. MC MICHAEL, LYNNE, Pittsburgh, Pa. Interdisciplinary. Panhellenic Council; Pi Beta Phi. MC QUILLEN, DEBRA R., Williamsburg. Theatre, Speech. Box Office Manager. MEANS, BRUCE, Lancaster, Pa. Biology. Sigma Pi. MELESTER, TIMOTHY SCOTT, Winchester. Biology. Classics Club; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Sigma; Publication Council; Theta Delta Chi. MELLIS, PETER, McLean. Chemistry. WMCF, Young Life. MENNELLA, LORI ANN, Springfield. History. History Club. Food- that ' s one up on the Cafl Ir ' he Green Leafe Cafe, specializing VfcU in Greek cuisine, was but one of the several new restaurants opened near the college campus. Other newcomers included the immediately popular Mr. Donut and the Cellar on the Square with its upstairs dining and downstairs pub. Catering to the whims of students who either forgot (or had no time) to go grocery shopping that week or simply couldn ' t eat another hotplate meal, these establishments offerred relatively inexpensive meals in an atmosphere quite different from that of the dorm Distinctive atmosphere of the Green Leafe is emphosized in its unique decor. KlJvnbiMHi 304 SENIORS n I Hi T I H 9 IB- ••- ,-. ' ' . ' . ' ' ' ' i-  . J •• - MERKLE, SCOTT ARTHUR, Falls Church. Biology- Band; Phi Sigma. MERSHON, JEANNE MARIE, Springfield. Physical Education. Collegiate Civitan; Homecoming Committee; Intramurols; P.E. Majors Club; WRA, President. METZ, JOHN G., JR., Cherry Point, N.C. Government. Intramurols; Lambda Chi Alpha. MEYER, LESLIE LOUIS, Arlington. Biology. WMCF. MEYER, PATRICIA M., Norfolk. Sociology Psychology. MILAM, JACQUELINE SUSAN, Fairfax. History. MILBY, BETTY, West Point. Mathematics. MILLER, DEBORAH KAY, Woodbridge. Psychology Economics Government. BSA; College Wide Committees; Mortar Board; O.A.; ODK; R.A ; Project Plus; Lioison to Board of Visitors. MILLER, GARY LEON, Dayton. Biology. Kappa Sigma; Lacrosse; S.A. Executive Committees. MINGEE, SUSAN CATHERINE, Hampton. Elementary Education. MOFFET, WILLIAM M., Arlington. Government. Intramurols, Pi Lambda Phi. MOLER, MARGARET RUTH, Dectaur, Ga Psychology. Colonial Echo, Editor, Managing Editor; Gamma Phi Beta, Assistant Rush Chairman, O.A.; R.A.; Sigma Nu Sweetheart. MONAHAN, KEVIN R., Erie, Pa. Accounting. Plot Hat; S.A MONFORT, DEBORAH ANN, Port Washington, NY Secondary Educotion; Kappa Kopjxi Gamma. MOON, RICHARD DOUGLAS, Charlottesville. Business Administrotion — Management. Intramurols; Lombda Chi Alpho, Sociol Chairman. MOORE, JANET ELIZABETH, Lorchmont, NY Philosophy. Choir; O.A.; Delto Omicron; Mortar Board; Project Plus. SENIORS 305 MOORE, REGINALD MOLLIS, Biology. BSO, President, Block Student Recruitment Assistant; President ' s Aide. MORAVITZ, CAROL LYNNE, Alexandria. History MORRIS, CATHERINE ANNE, Chorlottesville. Economics. Biology Club; Junior Year Abroad. MORRISSETTE, MARSHA KAY, Richmond. Biology. Chorus; Circle K; Mermettes. MORTON, CONSTANCE L., Norfolk. Biology Bond; Delta Omicron; Outing Club; Phi Sigma MOSS, MADONNA LEE, Foyetteville, N.Y. Anthropology. Hotline Volunteer; Mermettes; Publication Council. MOYER, ROSEMARIE, Alexandria. MOYER, STEPHEN P., Southampton, Pa. Urban Analysis. Pi Lambda Phi, MUELLER, JON, Charlottesville. Biology. Activities Calendar; Lacrosse; Intromurals; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Vice President. MUROWSKI, ANDREA MARIE, Bayonne, N J Accounting Circle K, Intromurals MURPHEY, MARTHA MC LAURINE, Chester. Sociology. Pi Beta Phi, Corresponding Secretary; Swim Team. MURPHY, MARY LORETTA. Stamford, Conn. English. MURPHY, STAN, Falls Church, MURPHY, VICKI, Chestertown, NY. Spanish CSA, Secretary; Spanish Honorary Society. MUSICK, DIANA FAYE. Yorktown. Sociology. MYERS, KATHRYN ANN, Richmond. Mathematics Computer Science. ACM, Secretary, Treasurer; Alpha Chi Omega; Canterbury; Delta Omicron; Evensong. NAGLE, DAVID E., Wayland, Mass, Government. College Republicans; O.A., President ' s Aide; S.A. Elections Chairman, Porliamentarion, Senate; Study Abroad. NAGLE, WILLIAM FREDERICK, Fairfax. Geology. Cheerleader, Sigma Chi, NAYLOR, ALISON D., Raleigh, N.C. Biology Alpha C hi Omega, Altruistic Officer; Chorus; Escort. NEAL, ANNE CARTER, Clover. English. Alpha Lambda Delta; Chi Omego. 306 SENIORS ' l- t . Ct. T j%, -Aw,v. COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY OrrlCC OF THi; DL N 01 t L FACULTY WILLIAMSBURG, VIHCI.MA EVAfJJATIOW OF TRANSFfR CRCDITS ' Ti-it- t a.. ' Qr-  t -A nW- l iy i  -M But u hyhere? % it can ' t believe it! They didn ' t even give me credit for Calculus I or II! This was a typical grievance of a transfer student upon enrolling in William and Mary; however it was only the beginning. Due to limited dorm space, transfers frantically hunted for housing and, more often than not, ended up several miles away from campus. This created more problems, including transportation and opportunities to meet other students. After finally settling in suitable apartments or rooms, transfers spent their first day in Williamsburg trudging from department to department (in the pouring rain) in order to convince the administration that the students really deserved more credits than they received. Often this proved to be in vain, as transfers who thought they were juniors were once again sophomores. m NELSON, STEVEN C , Richmond. Business Administration, Sigma Phi Epsiion, President. NEWELL, BECKY, Dunn Loring. Fine Arts Art History. Young Life; Scuba Club. NOVACK, TOM, Alexandria. Psychology. Circle K. NOYES, SUSAN JANE, Amherst, Moss. Biology. Alpha Lombda Delto; Biology Club; Circle K; Dorm Council; Intromurals, Phi Sigma. O ' BRIEN, KEVIN MICHAEL, Garden City, NY. Psychology. Intromurals; Sigma Phi Epsiion. ODOM, MARSHA M., Williamsburg. Music Education. OMORI, DEBORAH JEAN M., Annondale. Biology Biology Club; Chemistry Club; Phi Sigma, President, Treasurer. OOSTHOEK, PHILLIP H., Arlington. Biology Gymnostics; Track. OTT, ROBERT BERNARD, Pt. Pleosant, N.J. Mathematics, Government. BSA; S.A. Executive Vice President; Chairman — Parent ' s Day; Sigma Phi Epsiion. OWENS, LINDA C, Severna Park, Md Psychology. Chi Omega, Rush Chairman; Orchesis. PADDEN, SHEILA MARIE, McLean. Interdisciplinory. Intromurals; Koppo Alpha Theto; Outing Club; R.A. SENIORS 307 PAGE, SUSAN JOHNSTON, Arnold, Md. American Studies. Chi Omego; Christian Science Organization; Intromurols; R.A.: Tennis Teom. PAINTER, CONNIE, Waynesboro. English. PARHAM, PAMELA. Colonial Heights. History. Colonial Echo; Gamma Phi Beta, Vice-president; O.A., WRA. PARK, ANNE MCLEMORE. Norfolk. Physical Education. Delta Delta Delto, House President; Physical Educotion Majors Club; WRA. PARKER, DEBORAH ANNE. Arlington Psychology. Alpha Lombda Delta; Escort, Project Plus. PARKER, PAMELA ANN. Midland. Elementory Education. Chorus; Kappa Delta; Premiere Theatre; S.A. Senate; Theatre. DEVILSBURG, VIRGIJSfIA jjfn a budgetary presentation in 1968 - l to a meeting of the General Assembly ' s House Appropriations and Senate Finance Committees, President Davis Y. Paschal I refrained from the usual statistical enumeration, and made an eloquant plea in behalf of what he called The Alma Mater of A Nation (believed to be the first time the College was so termed). In concluding the address he said: In the late hours of night when the campus was asleep and the town quiet and still, I strolled the ancient Wren Yard, the moon was a ghostly balloon floating the fleecy clouds and mist settled all about. In reflection on the fires and wars that had engulfed this place; the anguish and despair as well as the rare courage, honor and sacrifice of the years, I felt deeply the great spirit that here for nearly three centuries has knit the generations each to each. And then, amid the giant elms, I sensed the shadowy presence of Jefferson, Wythe, Monroe, Marshall, Washington, The Randolphs and others who walked this hallowed ground and conceived the ideas that wrought the great documents of this Republic. With head bowed in humility and reverence, I knew that this, indeed, was the Alma Mater of a Nation, and I prayed that it might today muster the strength and devotion to keep faith with these Founding Fathers. A former student at William and Mary, Thomos Jefferson referred to Williamsburg as Devilsburg. PARONETT, ROBERT S., Teaneck, N.J. Economics. Circle K; Intramurals; Pi Lambda Phi; Swim Teom. PARSONS, SUSAN EMILY, Foils Church. Biology. Band; Biology Club; Orchestra; Phi Sigma. PATRICK, HOLLY ANN. Columbia, Md Mathematics. ACM; Kappa Delta; Outing Club. PATTON, SAMUEL ERNEST III, Flonders, N.J. Business Management. Football; Intramurals; Koppo Sigma. 308 SENIORS PAVLOVSKY, WILLIAM S., Perth Amboy, N.J Art History. Lyon G. Tyler Historical Society, Treasurer; Senior Honors. PEPPIATT, CATHERINE MARY, Lynchburg. English. Gamma Phi Beta, Social Chairman; Mermettes; Mortar Board; ODK; R.A.; Swimming. PERKINS, CAROL LEE, Williamsburg French. PETERS, DEANNE KAY, Son Antonio, Tx. Interdisciplinary American Studies. Gamma Phi Beta; WMCF. PETERSON, KAREN JANINE, Richmond. Business Management. PETERSON, MARTHA JANE, Charlottesville. French. O.A.; Pi Delta Phi, Study Abroad; WATS. PHILLIPS, JULIA MAE, Freeport, III. Physics. Alpha Lambda Delta; Concert Band; Delta Omicron, Treasurer; Marching Band; Pit Orchestra. PHILLIPS, KEITH LATIMER, Richmond. Biology, Swimming, Theta Delta Chi. PHILLIPS, THOMAS L , JR., Rustburg. English. Baseball; Exeter Exchange Scholarship. PIERINGER, PAUL, Lake Alfred, Flo. Physics PIETROVITO, GUY R., Alexandria. History. Intramurols; Pi Lombdo Phi. PIPLICO, JANNELL, Waynesboro. Psychology. Alpha Chi Omega; Wesfel. PLOTNIK, ANNA SERENA, Central, S.C. English Classical Civilizotion. Classics Club, President; Delta Delta Delta, Assistant Reference Chairman, Recording Secretary. PLUNKETT, BARRY J., Havre de Grace, Md History Government. Flat Hat; Intramurols, Phi Eta Sigmo; R.A. POLING, CRAIG, McLean. Mathematics. Theta Delta Chi. POMILLA, ANTHONY S., Elmont, NY. Government. CSA, Treasurer. POPA, VANESSA GALE, Greensburg, Po Psychology. Pi Beta Phi. POWELL, MARTHA ALLEN, Franklin. Anthropology. Alpha Chi Omega, Corresponding Secretory; Anthropology Club; WRA. P0WELL;,PAUL HUNTER, Suffolk English Psychology. Conterbury; Colonial Echo; Project Plus. PROFFITT, CANDIS Y., Newport News. French History. Outing Club. SENIORS 309 PULLIAM, E. ANN. Fairfax, Biology. PURCELL, KENNETH JOSEPH. Dix Hills, N.Y. SociologyHistory. PURCELL, WILLIAM VERNON III, Drakes Branch. Biology. Amateur Radio Club, President; Band; Phi Etc Sigma; Phi Sigma. PURDY, DAVID C, Richmond. Psychology. WATS. PUSCH, BRIAN WALTER, Littleton, Co. Interdisciplinary. RAY, ANNE STERLING, Hompton. Music. Band; College Community Orchestra; Delta Omicron; Sinfonicron. REED, EILEEN CLIFFORD, Poland, Ohio. Economics. Delta Delta Delta. RENFROW, BRANDEN, Norfolk. Elementary Eduction. RETTIG, HOLLINS LEE, Williamsburg. Business Management. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Chaploin. RHEINHARDT, RICHARD DAVID, Evansville, Ind. Business Management. Soccer; Swimming; Theto Delta Chi. RHYNE, RICHARD H., JR., Hampton. Chemistry, F.H.C. Society; O.A., Project Plus; R.A.; S.A. Senote; Wesley Foundation. RICE, JANET EDDY, Va. Beach. Government. Alpha Chi Omega, Secretary; O.A., Student Guide. r kl Just thin tivo for the price of one Q revious years had delt with a . 1 1 conflict between the objective of the college to foster a broad, liberal arts background and the official recognition of this goal achieved in the bestowing of degrees. In spite of the area and sequence requirements, it was possible (with some careful manipulation) to satisfy requirements for two departments. This marked the first year of the double major at William and Mary. Students who hod anticipated its appearance in the college program were able to take advantage of their extra efforts and have two majors entered on their transcripts, while the unoptomistic lot who never dreamed it could happen enviously looked on as some were a mere six or nine credits short! Unique combinations for double majors have been the result of the new policy chonge. 310 SENIORS RICE, ROSELYN J., Freeman. Interdisciplinary. BSO; Delta Sigma Theta; Intramurals. RICHESON, NANCY ANNE, Hopewell. Biology. Circle K, Dorm Council; WATS; WRA Representative. RICHTER, KAGGY, Va. Beach. Elementary Education. Dorm Council; O.A., Gommo Phi Beta, Sales Chairman, Rush Chairman; Swim Team, Captain. RICKMAN, JOHN BRETT, Richmond. Business Management. Circle K; Interhall; Sigma Chi, Secretary; Derby Day Chairman. RIEGEL, GEORGE W., JR , Richmond. Business Administration Accounting. Intramurals; Pi Kappa Alpha, Treasurer. RIINA, DANIEL C , Lonsdale, Pa, Biology. Colonial Echo, Photographer; Sigma Chi. RILEY, REBECCA SUZANNE, Danville. Bond, Bpckdrop Club; Director ' s Workshop; Kappa Delta; Premiere Theatre; Sinfonicron; Theatre. ROBBINS, DAVID L., Richmond. Theotre Speech. Drama; Interhall; Intramurals, Dorm President; Sinfonicron. ROBERTS, BARBARA, Barboursville. Business Monagement. Gamma Phi Beta, Activities Chairman, House President, Intramurals. ROBERTS, GEORGE L., Ill, Savannah, Ga, Chemistry. Intramurals; R.A., Theta Delto Chi, President, Vice President. ROBERTSON, JAMES D,, McLean. History. Intramurals; Pi Lambda Phi. ROBERTSON, MARCUS B., Gadsden, Ala. Psychology Canterbury; Choir; Golf Team, Phi Mu Alpha; Sinfonicron; WMCF. ROCKWELL, STAN, JR., Keysville. Psychology Philosophy. Director ' s Workshop; Dorm Council; Fencing; Intramurols. RODMAN, COLLEEN BLANCHE, Newport News. Business Administration — Accounting, ROETHE, ELAINE, Richmond. Psychology. Kappa Alpha Theta. ROWCALLO, MARC, Mossopequo, N.Y. History Fine Arts. ROSE, DARLENE ANNE, Alexandria. History of Art Project Plus. ROSE, MELINDA, Berlin, N J, Business Management Colonial Echo, Administrative Editor; Art, Design and Layout Editor; Phi Delta Epsilon. ROUGHTON, DEBORAH LYNNE, Chesapeake. Psychology. Kappo Alpha Theta, Marshal. ROUSH, CYNTHIA, Roonoke. Economics. Alpha Chi Omego, Rush Chairmon; Dorm Council; O.A. SENIORS 311 ROUTZONG, JAMES GREGORY, Eostville History. Intromurols RUBENSTONE, JAMES L., Pooli, Pa. Geology. WCWM. RUDLIN, STEPHEN DURHAM, Richmond. Theatre Speech. Backdrop Club, Choir; Director ' s Workshop, Senior Class Vice President; Sinfonicron; Phi Mu Alpha; Variety Show Director. RUIZ, AAARIA MARTA, Chesapeake. Business Management intramurois; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Inner Sociol Chairman; Pi Delto Phi. RUSSELL, DEBI, Manassas. Biology. RUSSELL, MARY ALICE COFFROTH, Monassas. Biology. Campus Girl Scout; Phi Sigma; Swim Team. RYAN, HELEN JANE, Oakton. Business Administration — Management. Co-chairman Women ' s Equality; Outing Club. RYAN, MARY BETH, Richmond. Elementary Education. Adult Skills Program, Teacher. RYER, KAREN L., North Brunswick, N.J. Mathematics Computer Science. Alpha Lambda Delta; ACM; Flat Hat; Kappa Alpha Theto, Assistant Treasurer, Treasurer; WRA Representative. SACCO, KATHERINE ANN, Rockville, Md. English. Alpha Chi Omega, President; R A. SADLER, GLENNA SUSAN, Cobbs Creek. Business Management. Chorus. ST LAWRENCE, ROBERT F , Mortinsville. Business Administrotion — Accounting. Rifle Team. SAMILA, LEONARD J., Flemington, N.J. Biology. Track. SANDBERG, KATHLYN, Rock Hill, S.C. Sociology History. Kappa Alpha Theto; O.A.; Panheilenic Council, Treasurer. More than Just 312 SENIORS a ame ■V hat better way to spend a Sunday [Jm afternoon than outdoors toning up muscles that have gone lax during lazy hours in Swem library. With this in mind, many students, dressed in tennis shoes and cutoffs, participated in the first annual Volleyball Invitational sponsored by Bryan Complex. Co-ed teams of six enjoyed the afternoon in heated competition with their opponents. Afterwards the players were greeted with a cookout dinner along with the traditional keg of beer that accompanied most William and Mary events. Players all agreed to the success of the afternoon and enthusiastically endorsed plans for future events, which included faculty and student matches. A blocked spike is the only thing on Drexel George ' s mind as teammates Nancy Ferguson and Bruce Hegyi look on. SANDER, PENNY JOAN, McLeon. History Fine Arts. Chorus; Pi Beta Phi, Music Chairman, Fleet Choirmon. SANDERS, BETH, Tullohomo, Tenn. Elementary Education. Alpha Lombda Delta; Cheerleader, Captain; Kappa Delto Pi; Pi Beta Phi, Assistant Rush Choirman, Music Choirmon. SANDMAN, PAUL H., Williamsburg. Biology. Biology Club; Gymnostics; Intramurals; Karate Club. SATO, TERESA LYNNE, Annandale. Elementary Education. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Historian, Pledge Trainer. SATTERFIELD, SCOTT CHRISTIAN, Malvern, Pa. History. Soccer; Intramurals; Theto Delta Chi. SAUERACKER, ANDREW JOHN, Madison, N.J. Interdisciplinary. Phi Sigma; Sigma Chi. SAUNIER, JULIA, Chorlottesville. Geology, Circle K, O A.; Outing Club; Swim Team SAVAGE, N. ROLAND. Framingham, Mass. Government. Intramurols. SAVOLD, DAVID WARREN, Williamsburg English. Lambda Chi Alpha; WCWM. SCANLON, ANN MARIE, LANGHORNE, PA Art History. Alpha Lambda Delta; Proiect Plus; St. Andrews Exchonge Scholar. SCHERER, JANE NANETTE, Williomsburg. Sociology Delta Delta Delta. SCHIFANO, JOSEPH VINCENT, Franklin Square, N.Y, Accounting, Intramurols; Kapfxi Sigmo Treosurer, Lacrosse; Lyon G Tyler Historicol Society. SCHILLING, SUZANNE RUTH, Annandale Elementary Education. Alpha Chi Omega, Chaplain; WMCF SENIORS 313 SCHMIDT, KATHY, Alexandria. Government, Plot Hot; Golf; Intramurols, Pi Beta Phi. SCHOOLS, MAXWELL R. JR., Midlothian. Business Administration — Accounting. Football; Kappa Sigma, House Manager. SCHOTT, SUSAN MARIE, Fanwood, N.J. Elementary Education. Band, Circle K; Intramurols; Kappa Delta Pi; Outing Club; Orchestra. SCHROEDER, JENNIFER KAREN, Hampton. History. Asia House; Outing Club. SCHROEDER, SUSAN MARIE, Stamford, Conn Computer Science SCHULER, CAROLYN LEE, Louisville, Ky. Sociology Chorus, Colonial Echo, Organizations Editor. SCHULTZ, JANET RHODES, Colonial Heights, History Psychology. Kappa Delta; O.A ; S.A, Senate SCLATER, DANIEL W., Newport News. Business Management. SCONYERS, JEFFREY M., Vienna. History. Circle K, WMCF. SCOTT, BARBARA ANN, Spring Lake, N.J. Elementary Education. Chorus; Kappa Delta, Membership Chairman, Secretary, Kappa Delta Pi. SCOTT, CAROLYN ELIZABETH, Charlottesville Biology Delta Delta Delta; J V. Cheerleader, SEWELL, NANCY J., Charlottesville. Music Education. Delta Omicron, Phi Mu, Vice President, Secretary; Orchestra; Sinfonicron; WMCF. SEELINGER, THOMAS F. McLean, Psychology. Intramurols; Lambda Chi Alpha, WMCF. SEGALL, ROBIN REED, Falls Church. Biology Bond; Biology Club. SEV2RIN, NANCY CAROLYN, Ashland. Elementary Education, Chi Omega, Rush Chairman; Chorus, SHACKELFORD, ROBIN LYNN, Richmond, French. 3)4 SENIORS SHAFFER, CRAIG B., Falls Church. History Government. Intramurols; Lacrosse; Phi Kappa Tau; S.A,; WCWM. SHANER, GRETCHEN ELIZABETH, New Providence, N.J. Biology. Alpha Chi Omega, Social Chairman; Colonial Echo; Phi Sigmo; O.A. SHAPIRO, CARL DAVID, Alexandria. Government. College Republicans; Flat Hot, Associote Editor; O.A.; S.A. senator. SHAW, EDWIN FEREBEE JR., Yorktown. Chemistry. SHELTON, LYNN CARA, Fairfax. History. Chorus; Delta Omicron; Kappa Delta. SHERMAN, RICHARD M., Rancho Polos Verde, Co. Economics. Bond; Circle K, Secretary; College Republicans; S.A. senator. SHIVERTS, ANNE T., Flushing, N.Y. English. SHUMAR, NANCY E., Whitacre. History. Alpha Chi Omega; History Majors Organization. SKIBIAK, JOHN PHILLIP, Vienna. Anthropology. Junior Year Abroad; Phi Eta Sigma. SKINNER, ELIZABETH ANN, Pefersberg English. SLAVIN, DAVID SCOTT, Somerville, N.J. Biology Boseboli; Phi Sigma; Sigmo Chi; WCWM. SMELLEY, DEBORAH ANN, Richmond. Music BSU, Chorus; Delta Omicron; Sinfonicron. SENIORS 315 SMITH, ANN-JEANNETTE, Montvole. German. SMITH, CHERYL A., Newport News. Anthropology. Anthropology Club; Koppo Kappa Garnmo, Social Chairman. SMITH, DEBORAH LESLYN, Jacksonville Beach, Fl. History. History Majors Organization; Kappa Delta. SMITH, ELIZABETH D., Colonial Heights. Biology. Biology Club. SMITH, STEPHEN G., Manassas. Education, S.A.; Theto Delta Chi. SMITH, TREVOR H.G., Alexandrid. English. Publications Council; WMCF; Soccer. SOLLER, DAVID RUGH, Arlington. Geology. Intromurals; Pi Lambda Phi. SOO, BENNY, Norfolk, SPAIN, SALLY FRANCES, Portsmouth. Psychology. SPARKS, CAROLINE ANNE, Falls Church. Biology. STAHL, KEN, Albuquerque, N.M. History. Director ' s Workshop; Junior Year Abroad; Phi Eta Sigma; Premiere Theater; Review. STANLEY, DEBORAH ANNE, Springfield. Sociology. Pi Beta Phi, Rush Chairman. STANTON, WALTER JOHN III, Verona, N.J. Government. IFC, Treasurer, ODE; President ' s Aide; Project Plus; S.A.; Sigmo Pi. STAPLES, STEVEN RAY, Ettrick. History. BSU; Intromurals; Pi Lambda Phi, Rush Chairman. STARR, EILEEN FLORENCE, Valencia, Pa. History. Chorus; Circle K; Outing Club, Theater. STAVELEY, JANE PATRICIA, Sychoff, N.J. Biology. Biology Club; Outing Club; Phi Sigmo. Here to stay? f ' he infamous NC was no longer an i escape for those students attempting to avoid a low GPA. With the reinstatement of the F, failing a course was something to be feared. In line with past tradition, the William and Mary administration saw to it that students were not given anything. In a weak moment, the no-credit status was approved. However, after two years of existence, the faculty realized they were actually helping the student and promptly rescinded the decision. Now the D, after years in oblivion will be reinstated in the Fall of 1976. Many students felt the D would help them pass. Had the administration goofed again? Return of blue books causes enough anxiety without having an F to top it off 316 SENIORS 7 STEELE, JOSEPH H. II, Fredericksburg. Economics. Cheerleading; Sigma Chi. STEWARD, JOEL SCOTT, Vo. Beach. Biology Circle K; Flat Hot; Intramurals. STORCH, ROBERTA LEE, New City, N.Y. French. Kappa Delta; French House; Pi Delto Phi, Treasurer. STOUSLAND, MICHAEL CHRISTOPHER, Oxford, Ohio. Tennis. STOVER, KATHLEEN SCOTT, Falls Church, Psychology. STREETS, PATRICIA M., Vienna. Geology. Basketball; Lacrosse, Captain; Kappa Kappa Bomma, Treasurer; Mortar Board; Sigma Gammo, President; Wesfel- WMCF. STRICKLAND, ANNE HARVEY, South Boston. Psychology. STRICKLAND, DEAN WARD, Blacksburg. Government. Col lege- wide Committees; S.A. President; Sigma Chi. STUMM, KATHRYN ANNE, Williamsburg. Sociology. Alpha Lambda Delta; Intromurols; Kappo Kappa Gamma, Vice President; O.A. SULICH, TERESA M., Beechhurst, N.Y. Chemistry. Band; Delto Omicron; Swimming; WRA. SURFACE, LAURA ELEANOR, Tazewell. English. BSU, President. SWAIM, ANN MONROE, South Boston. Fine Arts. Homecoming princess, Pi Beta Phi, Vice President. SWAIN, DONNA BROWNLEE, Chesapeake. Psychology. Dorm Council; Kappo Alpha Theta, Pledge Trainer; O.A. SWARTZ, MARGARET WARREN, Williamsburg. English. Outing Club. SWINGLE, WILLIAM MARK, Vo. Beoch Biology. SWORD, PHILIP COUNTS, Soltville. Elementary Education. R.A.; WATS. SENIORS 317 SYRETT, DAVID, Mossapequo Park, NY. Mathematics Physics. Intramurals; Coloniol Echo; O.A. SYVRUD, KAREN K., McLean. History. Circle K. SZAREK, MARGARET ROSE, Springfield. Biology. WMCF. SZCZYPINSKI, ROBERT S. JR., Gibsonio, Pa. Biology. Football; Intramurals. TANG, MICHAEL, Winnetka, III. Economics Choir; Colonial Echo Business Manager, Photography Editor; ODE; Pi Delta Epsilon; Sigmo Chi. TAYLOR, HELEN VIRGIE, Williamsburg German Choir, Evensong Choir; French House; German Club, President; German House; Sinfonicron. TEAGUE, LINDA GAIL, Falls Church. Biology. Alpha Lambda Delta, President; Biology Club; Phi Sigma. TEDARDS, H. RACHAEL, Greenville, SC. English. Orchestra, Sinfonicron; WMCF, Core Leoder. TEITEIMAN, ROBERT P., Wildwood Crest, N J. English Government Pi Kappo Alpha; Tennis THOMPSON, CLYDE G., Toroma, Wo. History. Intramurals; Speoker of the Senate THOMPSON, SUSAN MARIE, Princeton, W.Va. Biology. TILLER, CALVIN FORREST, Richmond. Business Administration — Management- TORRE, BRIAN ANTHONY, Roanoke. Biology. Circle K; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Rush Chairman. TOWNSEND, LAURA LEE, Williamsburg. Psychology- Dorm Council; O.A.; Varsity Swimming. TRENCH, WILLIAM COREY JR., Charlottesville. Biology. Intramurals. TRIP!, MARGOT LYNN, Williomsville, NY. English. TULOU, CHRISTOPHER ALAIN GEORGES, Norfolk. Biology. Cross country; Phi Etc Sigma; Phi Sigma; Track. TURMAN, DIANNA MARIE, Radford. Biology. Bond; Delta Omicron; Phi Sigman, Historian, Sinfonicron, Publicity Chairman. TURRENTINE, NANCY CARROLL, Nashville, Tenn. History. Cho Omega, Vice President; Honor Council; Mortar Board; President ' s Aide; Senior Class President. TUTWILER, THOMAS AUGUSTINE, New Market. History. Director ' s Workshop; Premiere Theater. 318 SENIORS TWARDY, NANCY ANNE, Stamford, Cr. Elementary Education. Delta Delta Delta; Kappa Delta Pi. TWEEDY, HARRELL EMMETT, Rustburg. Chemistry. BSU; Chemistry Club, Intramurals; O.A. TYLER, J COLEMAN, Richmond. English. Canterbury Association; French Honor Society; WMCF. VAN DIVENDER, LISA ANNE, Richmond. German. Band; Delta Phi Alpha; Junior Year Abrood; Kappa Alpha Theta; WCWM. ' Punchbowls old mementos Ipkne of the first formal invitations hP one received upon their return to the college campus was that of a class reception. This was not in the form of a poster hung in the dorm, or notice on the back page of the W M news, but rather each student received on R.A. — delivered note requesting his presence at the President ' s reception. Four or five Sunday afternoons in the Fall, the Wren Building front lawn was transformed from its peaceful and quiet atmosphere to one of partying on a high-class scale, as silver punchbowls and troys of edibles appeared on tables in front of the President ' s home. Self-guided tours of the house enabled students to view relics of past ages and mementos of college history. By viewing the house, students were able to see a more personal side of the President ' s life. Parents and alumni were given the same opportunity on other weekends with favorable opinions coinciding between the generations! Two freshmen listen intently as President Graves offers advice on coping with academic pressures. VAN VLADRICKEN, DIANN MAE, Falls Church Fine Arts. VANN, SUSAN KAY, Portsmouth, English. VEHRS, BEVERLY FORSS, Williamsburg. Elementory Educotion Canterbury Association. VERCELLONE, RICHARD DOMINIC, Springfield, Ma. Business Monogement. Intramurals; Pi Lombdo Phi. SENIORS 319 VERNON, CHARLES CURTIS, Richmond. Business Administration. VESLEY, KATHY ELLEN, Richmond. History Sociology Circle K; R A ; Lombdo Chi Alpha Sweetheart. VILD, JAMES JOSEPH, Newport News. Biolo gy, VULTEE, VICTORIA JEDITY, Greenville, N.C. Theoter History. Backdrop; Choir; Chorus; Delta Omicron; Interhall; Sinfonicron. I iiy s:j ' Wr. LuMiM Mu k fv A Stuc in the of it M ou mean to say William Kunsler spoke here last night?! I never heard about it! Keeping informed on evening and weekend events was one of the greatest difficulties that day students faced. Though a list of most campus activities was printed weekly in the Flat Hat and the William and Mary News, these publications were not mailed to the day student. Seven senators were elected by day students as a means of helping to keep them informed of upcoming events and voicing their opinions on Student Association issues. Because 25 percent of the student body lived off campus, these senators were faced with an enormous and trying job. The social life of the day student was hampered by their long distance travelling and their limited circle of friends. Often, they had to leave a party earlier than most because of a lengthy ride home. Even worse, they had to stay sober while everyone else was having a grand old time, unless they planned to stay on campus until the next day. Another problem commuters faced was transportation. Many drove as much as 100 miles daily and were forced to cope with heavy Williamsburg traffic, problems of limited parking spaces on campus and high gasoline prices. Those not fortunate enough to own a cor were usually dependent on bicycles to get to and from classes. I enjoy cycling, remarked one day student. It ' s great exercise and a lot of fun, but when it rains, it ' s a pain in the ess! Because of a long drive home, Debbie Von- Bibber finds it easier to spend the night with friends in Brown. 320 SENIORS WADLEY, CATHERINE A. Martinsville, N.J. Elementary Education. Chorus; Delta Omicron; Evensong Choir; O.A.; R.A. WAGSTAFF, KATHRYN MARSHALL, Richmond. Psychology. AFLA; Dorm Council; Fencing, Captain; Flat Hot; Kappa Alpha Theto, Recording Secretary; O.A. WAINSTEIN, ANNE P. Alexandria. Anthropology. Chorus; Delta Omicron; Dorm Council; Sinfonicron, Producer; WCMF. WALINSKY, EDWARD J. Falls Church. Government History. Bockdrop; Band; College Republican; Interhall; Phi Mu Alpha. WALLER, GLORIA L Spring Grove. Psychology. Basketball; BSO; Circle K; WATS. WALSH, ROBERT K. Fair Lawn, N.J. Government. Circle K; Intermurols; Theto Delta Chi. WARD, EARLINE, Newport News. Fine Arts. WARDEN, ANNA MARY, Waynesboro. American Studies. Chorus; Debate; Kappa Alpha Theta; Project Plus. WARNER, VICKI SHEARY, Colonial Beach. Psychology. Chorus. WARREN, ELLEN GARRETT, Portsmouth. Psychology. Corm Council; WMCF. WASCHER, JUDY, Lynchburg. Fine Arts Elementary Education. Circle K; Gamma Phi Beta; Koppa Delta Pi; Mortar Board; O.A.; R.A. WATKINS, SHARON GALE, Hampton. Business Administration — Accounting. Koppa Delta, Membership Chairman; O.A WATTERS, STANLEY HARRISON, Newberry, S C History Choir; R A.: S.A.; Sigma Chi. WEATHERLY, SUZANNE ELLEN, Atlanto, Go. Fine Arts. Chorus, Westminster Fellowship. WEBB, JUDY MARIE, Mechonicsvllle. Theater Director ' s Workship; Premiere Theater; Theater. WEBB, WILLIE G. WALTON JR., Skippers. Accounting. Accounting Club; Band; BSO, President; Alpha Phi Alpha; Phi Mu Alpha; R.A.; Queens ' s Guard. WEBER, SUSAN MARIE, Gombier, Oh. Biology. Biology Club; Circle K; Mermettes; Outing Club. WEI, BARBARA CHEIN-FEN, Silver Spring, Md. Biology. Alpha Lambda Delfo; Intramurols, Kappo Koppa Gammo, President; Delta Omicron; O.A., Phi Sigma; R.A ; Omicron Delta Kappa, Vice President. WEINER, JOHN FRANCIS, Cherry Hill, N.J. Biology CSA; Honor Council; Mermettes, Historian; Omicron Delta Kappa, President; Phi Sigma; Swimming Co-coptoin. WEINER, NANCY JO, Newport News. Business Monogement. Intromurals; Koppxi Kappa Gommo; O A.; R.A. WEIXEL, MICHAEL JOSEPH, Springfield. Government. Intromurals; Pi Kappa Alpha, Social Choirman. WELLS, GAIL LOUISE, Newport News. Mathematics. WENNER, MARY ANTOINETTE, Alexandria. English. Colonial Echo; Dorm President; Delta Delta Delta; WATS. WENZEL, EDWIN STUART, Florham Park, N.J. History. Intromurals; Pi Lambda Phi. WESP, PATRICIA MARIE, OIney, Md. Theatre Speech. Backdrop; Delta Omicron; Evensong Choir; Premiere Theater; Sinfonicron; Theater. WEX, JOSEPH H., Toms River, N.J. Government. WHEELER, ALICE DIXON, Arlington. Psychology-Sociology. Choir; Chorus; O.A.; R.A.; Sinfonicron; Wesley Foundation, Chairperson. WHITBACK, WILLIAM G., Norfolk. Economics. Finnegan ' s Wake. WHITE, GERARD J., Richmond. Business Administrotion — Management. CSA; Intromurals; Kappa Alpha; R.A.; Rugby Club. WHITE, SANDRA A., Suffolk. Mothemotics. Campus Tour Guide; Chorus. WHITLEY, WILLIAM H., Newport News. Government. WILHEIM, BARRY CLINTON. Lynchburg. Accounting. College Republicons; O A.; intromurals; Pi Lambda Phi, President, Rush Chairman. WILHOIT, PEYTON KIRK, Vo. Beach. Biology. Biology Club; Phi Sigma, Secretary. WILKES, CHARLES A., Bethesda, Md. Chemistry. Bond; Chemistry Club, President; ACM; LSA; Outing Club. This is only a rumor, isn t it? B id you know that William and Mary is the second hardest school in the country behind M.I.T.? This was one of the many rumors that was spread throughout the college community in past years. William and Mary, considered by many a pressure cooker, had been rumored to have the highest suicide rate in the country and the greatest number of fags. That most students do not marry other William and Mary students is among the most well spread rumors. In addition, Crjm Dell was said to have been rated by c leading magazine as the most romantic spot on any college campus. The latest rumor to spread throughout the campus concerned the supposed decision to change the William and Mary Indians to the Patritos. Although this caused much concern and protest among students, it proved to be a fallicy and students turned elsewhere for new gossip and newsworthy issues. Newly restored, the beauty of Crim Dell odds to the charm of William and Mary campus. 322 SENIORS WILLIAMS, ANITA ELAINE, Chesapeake. English. BSO; WATS. WILLIAMS, ELLEN J., Falls Church. German. WILLIAMS, JAMES JEHU, Lynchburg. Physics Mathematics. German House. WILLIAMS, LEIGH SHAREEN, Wilmington N.C. English. WILLIAMS, ROLF ANDERS, Norfolk. Business Administration. Intramurols; Lyon G. Tyler Historical Society; Kappa Sigma, Social Chairman. WILLIAMS, SANDRA LYNN, Yorktown. Sociology. WILLIS, BRENDA KAYE, Rockville. Psychology, WILLSEY, GLEN R, Cherry Hill, N.J. Accounting. Gymnastics; Sigma Chi, Rush Chairman. WILMOTH, MARY A., Norfolk. English. Chorus; Circle K; Kappa Delta, Historian. WILSON, ERIC, Vienna. History. Sigma Phi Epsilon. WILSON, KIMBERLY S., Fairfax Station. Mathematics Kappa Alpha Theta. SENIORS 323 T oiv I 1{nou f I never should have tft y First Night of Duty jlvl. by an Area Coordinator A boisterous hall party awakened Old Dominion men (as did the boo constrictor on the loose) so I reasoned with the students and things were calm for five minutes. A cloud of smoke from a fire extinguisher filled first floor so I pleaded with the guys to vacuum the rug and to wipe down the walls and they did and things were quiet for four minutes. A pane of glass crashed so I ran to the scene to scream at the friend who I charged with the fee of replacing the window and things were . . . still there for three minutes. A dozen residents barged into my apartment to complain that they had no air-conditioning and I told them that it was their punishment (I mean, negative reinforcement ) for the noise of the party and things were . . . bloody for two minutes, as I doctored up my nose. The fire department made their Keystone Cops entrance to answer an emergency coll of a fourth floor fire which turned out to be a false assessment of the carbon dioxide which had traveled three floors without the knowledge of the students who hod reported a fire and things were quiet enough for one minute in order to fill out a stack of incident reports and work orders and to listen to how three students thought social life at William and Mary stunk. For the thirty seconds remaining before sunrise, I asked myself why I ever said in that interview that, I love people! Forties give Area Coordinator Van Black a chance to meet the students in his complex. WILSON, PRESTON E, JR., Lynchburg. Physics Mathematics. WINCKLHOFFER, KATHRYN LEE, Richmond. Chemistry AFS Returnees Club; Chemistry Club; Kappa Alpha Theta WINELAND, RICHARD H., Alexandria. Biology. Intramurols; Theto Delta Chi WINGO, NANCY BRENT, Dillwyn, Psychology. Alpha Lambda Delta, Secretary; Dorm President; Dorm Council; Interhall; WATS; Williamsburg Pre-school for Special Children. I 324 SENIORS WINSTON, STEPHEN LEE, Portsmouth. Chemistry. Chemistry Club; Intromurols; Pi Lambda Phi, Treasurer; Wrestling. WISLER, GAIL C, Lorton. Biology. Chorus; Circle K; O.A. WITKOVITZ, PAUL G., Verona, Po. Business Management. Football; Sigma Nu. WITTE, ANN WILSON, Williamsburg. Elementary Education. WOLIN, DEBORAH ANN, Williamsburg. Government Psychology. American Civil Liberties Union, President; Lyon G. Tyler Historical Society, President, Vice President, Secretary, Historion; International Circle; Asia House; Project Plus; ODK. WONNELL, NANCY SUE, Linwood, N.J. Sociology. Hockey; Intromurols; Pi Beto Phi, Assistant Membership Social Chairman, WOODFIN, KAREN ELIZABETH, Alexandria. History. WOODRUFF, REBEKAH J , Chesterfield. Biology. Chorus, Kappa Alpha Theta. WOODSON, THOMAS D., Alexandria. Economics. WORD, CHARLOTTE J., Charlottesville. Biology. WORTHINGTON, ANNE DALLAM. Newport News. Biology. Theoter; Wesfel. WORTHINGTON, MARY WYATT, Newport News. Biology. Circle K; Wesfel. WUELZER, KENNETH L., Williamsburg. Mathematics. YATES, JAMES FRANCIS, Richmond. Physical Education. Intromurols; Physicol Educotion Majors Club. YORE, MARY EVELYN, McLean. Government Pi Delta Phi. YOUNG, KATHLEEN MARIE, Fairfax. Philosophy Psychology. Dorm Council; Intromurols. YOUNG, SUSAN N., Lockport, III. Chemistry Alpha Lambda Delto; Band; Chemistry Club; Kappa Delta; Lyon G. Tyler Historical Society ZABLACKAS, MIMI A., Newington. History ZGUTOWICZ, DONNA, Mineolo, N.Y. Government. French House. ZOOK, SHARON MARIE, Springfield. Elementary Education Chi Omega; Dorm Council; Intromurols; Koppo Delta Pi, Vice President; Mermettes. SENIORS 325 ABERNATHY, PATTI, Alexandria. ACHA, SUSAN MARIE, Alexandria. ADAMS, DEMISE MARIE, Springfield. ADAMS NATE L., Coral Gables, Fl. AGEE, BETH, Richmond. AIKIN, LOUISA, Newport News. ALEXANDER, JANET PAIGE, Mechonicsville. ALKALAIS, ELIAS A., Athens, Greece. ALLEN, JAN, Genoa, Italy. ALLEN, STEPHEN, Falls Church. ALLISON, DEBRA L., Pittsburgh, Pa. ANDERS, KAREN CECILE, Glenn Dale, Md, ANGEVINE, LINDA, McLean. ANTHONY, SUSAN BRUCE, Williamsburg. ASHLEY, PHYLLIS, Va. Beach. BAILEY, CYNTHIA V., Chorlotte Court House. BAILEY, EVELYN, Hopewell. BAILEY, LYNN M., Xenia, Ohio. BAKER, JOHN PATRICK, Norfolk. 3AQUIS, GEORGE D,, Chevy Chase, Md. 3AR0N0FSKY, CAROL, Reading, Ma. BARNES, JOHN, Tazeewell, 3ARNHART, TIM, Rocky Mount. BASSLER, DAVID, Baltimore, Md. BAYSE, EUNICE, Salem, BEAN, J, MITCHELL, Norfolk. BECK, JON, Cleveland Heights, Oh. BECKER, BILL, Newport News. BECKER, LARRY MICHAEL, Va. Beach. BELL, JOHN S., Alexander. BENNETT, CINDY, Sykesville, Md. BENSON, KATHERINE, Va. Beach. BENSON, ROBERT SCOTT, New City, NY. BERTAMINI, LORETTA, Falls Church. BEVILL, CAROLYN, McLean. BLAKE, SCOTT M., Fredericksburg. BLANKENBAKER, SUSAN, Charlottesville. BOLANOVICH, LISA ANN, Pittsburg, Po. BOND, LAUREL RAE, West Hartford, Ct. BONNER, JANET LOLA, Richmond. BOWEN BARBARA, Arlington. BRAGG, REBECCA, Mechonicsville. 326 JUNIORS BRAITHWAITE, HARRY L., Winchester. BRASSINGTON, JANE MARIE, Bethlehem Pa. BRECHNER, ERIC L., Los Angeles, Co. BREITENBERG, HAL, Springfield. BRESNAHAN, MARY KATE, Falls Church. BRIGGS, ANGELA L., Chesopeake. Dial ext. 423 - it could save somehody s life • • • Cscort Service was instigated on the William and Mary campus in October, 1973. Due to an alarming number of attacks on co-eds, a group of concerned students organized a protection system to thwart would-be muggers and alleviate fears of the unsuspecting victims. The strictly volunteer group worked on two shifts from 7- 1 and 10-1. Surprisingly enough, more colls come during the earlier hours from people stranded in the library and academic buildings. The group was originally based in the Campus Security Office, but later moved to the first floor of Landrum for a more centralized location. Monday through Thursday nights, calls were answered by pairs of escorts either on foot or in cars depending on the weather. Use of the service waned however, as time passed and fears and memories of on unsafe campus diminished. Whether the lack of use on the port of the student body caused a decrease in the number of volunteer escorts or vice-versa, the result was the demise of a much needed service. The nights of card playing, story swapping, and half-dozing while waiting for calls to come in were numerous when the escorting service was in its prime. However as the calls became few and for between, and three hour escorting shifts became three hours of watching the clock, the enthusiasm on the part of the escorts understandably decreased. Hopefully the need for this service decreased because the campus was a safer place. BRIGHAM, LEIGH, Williamsburg. BRINEMAN, JOHN R., Springfield. BROWN, KATHRYN, Dayton, Oh. BROWN, PRISCILLA, Arlington. BRUCE, LINDA, Norfolk. BRYANT, ROBERT EDWARD, Poquoson. BURKHARDT, ELLEN, Springfield. BURLINSON, ALICE G., Larchmont, NY, BURNS, CHARLES L., Winchester. BUTLER, GEORGE EDWARD, Chesapeoke. BYRD, SAMUEL D III, Chester. CALLAHAN, LAUREN, McLeon. CAMERON, JAMES W., Huntington Sta., N.Y. CAMPBELL, GREGORY SCOTT, Newport News. CARLSON, BRADLEY F., Williamsburg. CARLTON, JOEY, Lynchburg. CARLTON, MARCUS SCOTT, Alexandria. CARROLL, MARY PAT, Roanoke. CARTER, NANCY M , Suffolk. CARTER, VIRGINIA, Bedford. CASSAI, NORA M., Cronford, N.J. CASSON, CYNTHIA, Eoston, Md. CASTERLINE, PEGGY, Williamsburg CHAPMAN, SUSAN, Smithfield. JUNIORS 327 CHASE, JON, Luray. CHERNOFF, HARRY, Paramus, N.J. CHRISTIANO, KEVIN J., West Orange, N.J, CLARDY, BENJAMIN W., Livermore Foils, Maine. CLARK, RON, Winchester. CLAYBROOK, KAREN LYNN, Glouster. CLEGHORN, SUSAN, Norfolk. CLOYD, TERRI, Springfield. COATE, MALCOLM B., Clorksville, Md. COLAIZZI, ELLIE, Pittsburgh, Po. COLE, MATHILDE K., Hopewell. COLLEY, MARK, Alexandria. COMER, MARY B., Roanoke, CONNER, DEBBIE, Newport News. CORBAT, JENNIFER, Annandale, CORDLE, CHARLA, Williamsburg, COTTRILL, MARY MEE, Chesapeake, COX, MELINDA RICHARDSON, Fredricksburg. CRAIG, SUSAN, Alexandria. CRAIG, WALTER M., Winchester. CRANE. WILLIAM J., Va, Beach. CROUCH, SALLY FOSTER, Bernordsville, N.J, CROXTON, RICHARD WARREN, Warsaw, CURD, DONNA V,, Merrifield, CUTLER, PAMELA V,, Chesapeake, DADENAS, DEBBIE, Little Silver, N,J, PALSY, TIMOTHY LEIGH, Va, Beach. DANILA, RICHARD, Collinsville, Ct, DANKERS, LEZLIE JO, Springfield, DANIELS, PATRICIA, Wesport, Ct DAVIS, DEBBIE, Alexandria. DAVIS, DONNA, Arlington. DAVISON, JENNIFER D., Williamsburg, DEAN, DEE, Richmond. DEAVER, EMILY, Charlottesville. DE FRANCES, JOHN, Pittsburgh, Pa, DE GIORGIO, MARY, Lynchburg. DELANEY, DEE DEE, Danville. 328 JUNIORS Cartoon art decorates u alls W I hat a better way to vent your frustrations than drawing on walls! Ever since age three when crayons became an integral port of every child ' s life, the urge to scribble on any surface was irresistable. In 1973, the freshmen of Yates sponsored o contest between halls to determine where the real artistic talent was hidden. From their efforts emerged a mural of Alice in Wonderland, the infamous Hall of Immortal Comics and numerous charicatures. Not only did the drab walls become unique masterpieces, but true friendships developed. After all, how could you help but get along with someone whose favorite superhero was yours too? The King from the Wiiord of Id guards the residents of Yates. DEMANCHE, ROBERT, Fairhoven, Mo. DENBY, PAUL, Scottsville. DENTON, RICHARD E., Fairfax. DICHTEL, CATHERINE, Newport News. Dl GIOVANNA, RICHARD, Mossapequo Park, N.Y. DOUGLASS, JOHN 8., Armonk, N.Y. DOYLE, BOB, Falls Church. DREW, DOROTHY ANN, Fredericksburg. DREWRY, GARY, Fincosfle. DUBEL, DIANA JEAN, Lincroft, N.J. DUNLEVY, WILLIAM GREGORY, Lynbrook, N.Y. DUNTON, LINDA MAPP, Exmore. DU PRIEST, MICHELE, Arlington. DURDIN, KATHY, Lokelond, Fl. EASTMAN, MELISSA A., Lawton, Ok. EDDINS, WINFRED JR., Culpeper. ELIEZER, ELAINE T., Fredericksburg. ENGLAND, TERRY MAY, Hopewell. ENSOR, MARY, Woodbridge. EPSTEIN, JERROLD H., Alexandria. ESPER, NANCY S., Carlisle Barrocks, Pa. ETHERIDGE, DANIEL M., Chesapeake. EWING, MARY L., Falls Church. FADDEN, COLEEN, Willow Grove, Pa. FELDER, CHRISTIAN, Arlington. FELDER, ROBIN A,, Arlington. FERNANDEZ, AIDA FERNANDEZ, Columbia, S.C. FLAIG, TERESA A., Midlothian. FLEXER, LISA, Huntington Valley, Pa. FLOYD, JOAN L., Elliot City, Md. FOLARIN, NATHANIEL ADEOLUWA, Williamsburg. FORREST, DAVID L , Poquoson. FORTE, MARY ALEXANDRIA, Norfolk. FOX, KAREN DENISE, Reading, Po. FREDERICK, JESSIE ROTH, Baltimore, Md, FUERST, CARLTON, D., Vienna. FULLER, SANDY, Salem. GARY, PEGGY, Richmond. GATES, KENT, Arlington. GEORGE, DREXELL A., Alexandrio GEORGE, THOMAS, Titusville, Fl. GILLETTE, BETTY E., Norfolk JUNIORS 329 GLOVER, SUSAN, South Boston. GOERNOLD, TOM, Reston. GORETSKY, SHARON R , Springfield GORNICKI, MICHAEL DAVID, Glen Head, NY. GRAVELY, STEVE, Burke. GRAY, MORGAN M., Williomsburg. GRAY, PETER, Bortlesville, Ok. GRAY, WILLIAM JR., Towson, Md. GREENBERG, LARRY, Va. Beach. GREENLAW, STEVEN A., Vienna. GRIFFIN, MICHELE, South Hill. GRIFFIN, ROBERT K., Williamsburg. It ' s worth seeing aQain Tj ovie going, an old American jTlIl- tradition, was reborn resulting in a flood of new movies, including Love and Death, Funny Lady and Chinatown. However, there was considerable talk that many of these movies were extraordinary and that the viewers were unable to relate with the course of events. Critics praised highly the work of the actors, yet the plots seemed far removed from the somewhat settling pace of the year. The violent as well as the happy-go-lucky scenes were less prevalent and replaced with action-packed escapes and conniving swindling. Nonetheless, with careful consideration (and a little imagination) one realized that the movies were characteristic of various aspects of the William and Mary community. While sitting in the Wren building engrossed in a lecture on Mark Twain, a student, who hod the night before viewed Earthquake, was somewhat jolted by the noise of a bulldozer. He did however recover and after class quickly made his way to James Blair Hall. Once again, he was reminded of another movie, Jaws, in that he realized the changing academic policies were always giving the student the bite. However, this individual decided not to let this get him down and quickly made his way to Morton Hall in order to try to con some of his professors by applying several of Robert Redford ' s techniques used in The Sting. Seeing that this was in vain, he mode his way down the steps of Morton while scenes from the Towering Inferno flashed through his mind. A familiar sight to strollers in Merchant ' s Square where moviegoers enjoy popular films. tfi ' IS e ' Williamsbi HALE, REBECCA LYNN, Hopewell. HALENDA, STEVE, Wise. HALL, BETTY GRAY, Montross. HALL, STEVEN DOUGLAS, Westerville, Oh. HANRETTY, DIANE P., Williamsburg. HANSEN, DAVA LUANNE, Gathersburg, Md. HARRISON, JOAN E., Annondale, HARSCH, DEBORAH A., Falls Church HARTSFIELD, JANE, Morrisville, Pa. HARTUNG, JEAN L., Alexandria. HAULENBEEK, SUE, Martinsville, N.J. HEBLER, ELIZABETH MCILWAINE, Prince George. HEIDER, LAURA, West River, Md. HENDRICKS, STEVE, Danville. HENNELLY, DANIEL PATRICK, Norfolk. HILL, JEANNE MARIE, Hampton. HINES, THOMAS G. JR., Suffolk. HOFFMAN, HENRY J., Southport, Ct. . fi, it : 330 JUNIORS HOLMES, KEVIN L., Springfield. HOLMESLEY, AMY MARIE, Alexondria. HOOVER, MINA, Mechanicsburg, Pa. HOSMER, JEFFREY ARTHUR, Pittsburgh, Pa. HOWARD, CATHERINE MARIE, Richmond. HOWARD, WALTER S. Ill, Fork Union. HOWELL, PARKER D., Suffolk. HUBER, THOMAS M., Pitman, N.J. HUFFARO, JUDY CLAUDETTE, Crockett. HUGHES, MARGARET ANNE, Alexandrio. HULL, DIANE, Carmel, Co. HUTZLER, BETH, Barrington, R.I. ISHEE, LAURIE ANNE, Herndon. JACKSON, CHRISTOPHER, Va. Beach. JACOBS, RAYMOND A., Glens Falls, NY JANOSIK, DANIEL II, Hampton. JETER, SANDY, Fairfax, JEWELL, SANDRA LYNN, Richlands. JOHN, RICHARD, Arlington. JOHNSON, BETH, Hopewell. JOHNSON, BETSY, Surry JOHNSON, FLORA FRANCES, Gordonsville. JOHNSON, JAN LEE, Newsoms. JOHNSON, PATRICK HENRY, Bedford, JOHNSTON, SHEILA, Luroy. JOKL, MARTIN L,, Alexandrio. JONES, CAROLYN, Richmond. JONES, DOUGLAS S,, Morristown, N,J. ' JONES, PEGGY LEE, Norfolk JONES, REBECCA KATHRYN, Greenville, N C JORDAN, PAMELA L,, Newport News. JOYCE, MARY, Foirfax, JUNKIN, PRESTON D., Annondale. JUSTIS, JANET, Onancock. JUSTIS, ROBERT, Parksley. KAMMERER, CINDY, Arlington. KAPLAN HOWARD J , Richmond. KELLY, CHRISTOPHER ROLFFE, Alexandria KELLY, DEBBIE, Richmond, KELLY, MARCI, Richmond. KELLY, ROSEMARY J,, Falls Church. KEVORKIAN, JERRY, Richmond. KLATT, SHELIA, Richmond, KLINE, MARY LOU, Hampton KLINGMAN, CARRINE, Williamsburg, KOEING, MARIA ROSE, Somerset, N.J. JUNIORS 331 KRAFT, KATIE, Alexandria. KNEIP, MARGARET E., Philadelphia, Pa. KURPIT, ROBERTA G., Woodbridge. LABERTEAUX, JAN E., Bethlehem, Pa. LAKER, MARY ELLEN, Fairfax, LAMBERT, MATTHEW. Hopewell. LAMPERT, PAULA, Norfolk. LARSON, CYNTHIA A., Alexandria. LAWLOR, MAUREEN, Paoli, Pa. LEACH, BARBARA L., Chesopeake. LEARY, BARBARA JEAN, Ottawa, Ontario. LEE, RHONDA, Vienna. LENTZSCH, KATHI, Charlottesville. LEONARD, MARGARET, Roanoke. LEPPO, JEFFREY, Vienna. LETT, ELIZABETH, Williamsburg. ' TV TPfl LETT, JAMES W. JR., New Providence, N.J. LEUCK, FRANCINE E., Greot Falls. LEWIS, DANA LYNN, Bloxom. LEWIS, SARA, Glouster, LEWIS, SUSAN D., Newport News. LLOYD, NANCY, Glen Allen. LOCKE, DEBBIE ELAINE, Williamsburg. LOHRENZ, MARY EDNA, Golden, Co. LOVE, MELITA, Glenn Dale, Md. LUGAR, MIKE, Richmond. LYON, ROBERT THOMAS, Essex, Ct. MAHONEY, SUZANNE, Richmond. MALLOW, CAROL ANNE, Warwick, NY. MANN, HORACE EDWARD, Richmond. MANNING, DONNA, Cobleskill, NY. MARTIN, ROGER WAYNE, Bedford. MARTIN, SHIRLEY, Smithfield. MARTY, ANN M,, Laurenburg, N.C. MATTHEWS, GAIL M., Hampton. MATTHEWS, LYNNE NELL, Chesapeake. MAULLER, DEBRA LYNN, Nokesville. MCBRIDE, LYNN, Leesburg. MCCLURE, KEN, Arlington. MCCUTCHEON, JOHN, Richmond. MCGRATH,JOHN, Norfolk MCLEOD, JAMES E., Vienno 9 mM 332 JUNIORS z Outer third n a campus where the usual i question among students was not Where are you from? , but rather In what part of Virginia do you live? , the out-of-stater became somewhat of a rarity. This was evidenced by the fact that over 70% of the student body was comprised of Virginians. The 30% that are foreigners came from over forty different states and twenty-five foreign countries. The problems of out-of-state students were vast. There was a definite frustration at being unable to find rides home for the holidays and a feeling of confinement at not being able to go home anytime except the holidays (if even then). Loneliness often resulted from absence of familiar faces and companions from high school. However, the excitement upon finally encountering another student who lived near (or had even heard of) your hometown often counteracted negative feeling. It seemed as if the out-of-stater would suffer an identity crisis in on atmosphere predominantly composed of Virginians, however, since the out-of-state population was in no way segregated from the in-states, most students seldom knew where their fellow student was from. They were all in the rat-race together, and once you were there, it was of little importance from where you came. A long ride from Maryland finally brings Jeff Jeremiah and Dave Hubbard to W M. m. Aim t - jtH.. MCCANN, MERLE C, Carson. MCQUARRY, DAWN ELIZABETH, Lynchburg. MEARS, MARTHA LEE, Richmond. MELANSON, GAIL P., Paramus, N.J. MIDYETTE, ANNE, Ashland. MILLER, ROBERT C, Dayton. MINKLER, EDWARD, Summit, N.J. MINOR, MICHAEL, Richmond. MINTER, GAIL MARSHALL, Covington. MITCHELL, STEVE, Va, Beach. MOORE, ELLEN, Richmond. MOORE, MICHAEL PATRICK JR., Norfolk. MORGAN, MARY FAITH, Va. Beach MORRISON, TODD A., Westfield, N.Y. MOSCICKI, JANET LISA, Carteret, N,J, MOVROYDIS, SHELLEY, Flanders, N.J. MULHOLLAND, KAREN, Rockville, Md. MULRONEY, WILLIAM P., Smithtown, N.Y. MURPHY, KAREN JOAN, Ringwood, N.J. MYERS, WILLIAM GERRY II Bon Air. NADARA, GLENN S., Solem, NAESER, SUE, Arlington. N.J. NARAMORE, JEANNE MARIE, Vienna. NELSON, DONNA VANCE, Kingston, Go. NESS, KAREN, Vienno. NEWSOM, EDITH DIANE, Madison. NICHOLAS, RICK, Winchester. NICOLAUS, JEAN HUGHES, Portsmouth NUGENT, M THERESA, Alexandria. NUGENT, NANCY L., Hopewell. JUNIORS 333 OSBORNE, HENRY H. Ill, Alexandria OVERSON, JAMES A , Springfield. OWENS, KATHY, Orlando, Fl. PAGE, ALEXIS, Brooklyn, N.Y. PALMER, LINDA ELIZABETH, Va. Beach. PALMER, MARK DAVID, Ambridge, Pa. iT ' he bienially offered Ferguson tl Seminar was held at the college this fall. To acquaint students with a career in publishing, well-known journalists and publishing house executives designed o program to answer questions on the general nature of book publishing and the career prospects in book edition, design, production, and sales and marketing. 1976 marked the sixtieth anniversary of the graduation of William Cross Ferguson from the College of William and Mary. The result of his desire that the college student become educated in the intricacies of publishing and editing, his chosen profession, were realized in the establishment of this seminar. A unique opportunity presented itself to the seventy students fortunate enough to participate in this first-hand, give-and-take session with nationally acclaimed experts. The extent to which students capitalized on the seminar was evident in the large number participating. Publishing seminar funded by PAPPAS, CHARLES C, Toano, PATTEN, MICHAEL, Arlington. PATTERSON, JODY, Milford, Del. PAWEL, DAVID, Maplewood, N.J. PAYNE, DAVE, Hampton. PAYNE, SARA AYLETT, Roanoke. PEACOCK, KAREN, Chickasaw, Al. PEAKE, SHARON KAY, Rochester, NY. PFEIFER, MIMI, Newport News. PHILLIPS, CLO, Harrisonburg. PHILLIPS, MARTIN J., Martinsville, PIERCY, ANNA MARIE, Alexandria PLAKITSIS, VIRGINIA, Baltimore, Md. POLGLASE, DONNA LYNN, Allendale, N.J. POSKANZER, SHERRY, Cortland, NY, POTTER, MIKE, Richmond. POWELL, DIANA, Rockville, Md. POWELL, JAMES LLOYD, Chesopeake. PRICE, HELEN, Silver Spnng, Md. PRIDGEN, JANET L., Crewe. PROSSWIMMER, KAREN, Rockville, Md. PRYOR, DEBBIE, Vo. Beach. PULLIAM, JANET S., Fairfax. RADD, BETSI, Norfolk. 334 JUNIORS RADOLINSKI, JOHN MICHAEL, Fredricksburg RAWLS, CHARLES H. JR., Suffolk. RAY, BRENDA, Richmond. REHME, JANE E., Alexondrio. REINER, FREDERICK, Alexandrio. REINHARD, RICHARD T., Syracuse, N.Y. RICHARDSON, WARD, Crozier. RILEY, JANICE PEYTON, Richmond. ROBERTS, JOAN KING, Bennington, Vt. ROBERTS, LYNN, Williamsburg. ROBINSON, MARLENE J., Arlington. ROSY, MARION, Newport News. ROCK, DAVID B-, Chester. ROCKWELL, BROWNING, Carmichael, Ca. ROGERS, BRYAN, Arlington. ROLLER, RAM, Alexandria. ROLLINS, MAGGIE, Rockville. ROSE, BLAKE G., Falls Church. ROTHENBERG, BOBBIE, Vo Beach ROWLING, HOWARD, Wynnewood, Pa, RUBENKING, SHELLEY, Fairfax. R UBLE, ANN, Roanoke. RUIZ, ABELARDO A., Chesapeake. SAGAN, HATSY, Leesburg. SANDERS, SHERY, Newark, Del. SANDERSON, JANET ANN, Ft. Monmouth, Ws. SANDMAN, OLGA, Williamsburg SANDO, PAUL E., Foils Church, SAUNDERS, BONITA VALERIE, Portsmouth. SCARDAMI, ELEANOR H,, Hopewell. SCHARDT, BRUCE C, McLeon. SCHLICHTING, RICHARD D., Delaware, Ohio. SCHMIDT, SUSAN M,, Rollo, Mo, SCHOEPKE, TIMOTHY J,, Norfolk. SCHOTT, MARGARET E , Fanwood, N.J. SCOTT, DOUGLASS BRYCE, Voldez, Alaska, SCOTT-FLEMING, IAN C, Upper Montclair, N.J. SEAVER, SANDRA, Lorton. SEGLIN, PATTI, Williamsburg. SEHNERT, KRISTIE, Arlington. SENSALE, ALIX, Vienna. SEWARD, LEIGH WARD, Norfolk. SHAVER, CINDY, Va, Beach. SHELTON, TERRI LIZABETH, Alexandria, SHEPPARD, KATHERINE T., Buffalo Jet SHIRLEY, DARIAN, East Greenwich, R,l. SIBOLD, LUCY, Alexandria SIEVEKA, EDWIN M., Falls Church. SINGLETON, LINDA C, Ft. Walton Beoch, Fl. SINK, LYNN ELLEN, Rocky Mount. JUNIORS 335 SIROTTA, JUDITH, Alexandria. SLOANE, LYNN, Pittsburgh, Po. SLOTNICK, JILL, Possaic, N.J. SMITH, C. WARREN III, York, Pa. SMITH, DAVID E., Arlington. SMITH, DONNA GAYLE, Richmond. SMITH, JEFFREY B., Mechanicsvill SMITH, LINDA C, Richmond. SMITH, LINDA KAY, Dover, Del. SPAHR, DAVID K. JR., Richmond. STAHA, KAREN, Chesapeake. STALLINGS, ROBERT, McLean. STANLEY, JOHN BAINE, Orange. STASSI, PAULA, Springfield. STEED, JANICE, Alberta. STEELE, PAT, Astoria, NY. STEIGLEDER, LINDA, Bowling Green. STEINBUCHEL, JOHANNA R., Fairfax. STEINMULLER, KAREN A,, McLean. STEPHAN, KAREN E., McLean. STRATTNER, MARK, Va. Beach. STUDER, WAYNE M., West Point. SULLINS, LINDA, Chester. SULLIVAN, STEPHEN M., Briarcliff Manor, N.Y. SUTTON, GEORGIA KIMMAN, Annandale. SZUBA, DONNA MARIE, Pottersville, N.J. TALLON, STEPHANIE BEST, Newport News. TATEM, KAREN RAE, Suffolk. TAYLOR, DEBORAH S,, Richmond. TAYLOR, KATHLEEN, Waynesboro. TAYLOR, SUSAN CAROL, Va, Beach. TESTA, CAROLYN, Nutley, N.J. THOMPSON, ROBERT E., Downingtown, Pa. THOMSON, DONIPHAN O., Lynchburg. TINDALL, L. DIANE, Trenton, N.J. TOMLINSON, KAREN LEE, Norristown, Po. TOLBERT, CAROL, Norfolk. TOMS, SHEREE MARIE, Williamsburg. Finally lean enjoy 336 JUNIORS the Holidays f hanksgiving used to mean fun at i home with the family; however, this year exams came before Christmas and Thanksgiving took on a new dimension. What used to be a thirty-two day study period was suddenly reduced to only four. All those overdue papers and that back reading had to be done amidst turkey, cranberry sauce and pumpkin pie. This new policy was instituted after many years of conflict between student and faculty. The faculty had argued that there was not sufficient time to grade papers accurately, while students argued that exams after Christmas meant their vacation was virtually non-existant. The issue, however, was one of those rare cases where the requests of both parties could be satisfied; exams were taken in December and grade reports were not due until January. An ominous warning of what was about to occur to the campus with early exams. TRAN, HUYEN, Arlington. TRAPNELL, JON CHARLES, Arlington. TRUMBO, MALFOURD, Covington. TSAHAKIS, GEORGE JOHN, Roanoke. TURNER, STEVE, Franklin. TYREE, PATTI L., Roanoke. VANDERHOOF, ANDY, Springfield. VAUGHAN, MARILYNN, Richmond, VAUGHAN, NANCY, Colonial Heights. VESSLEY, GERRY, Miami, Flo. VORHIS, LINDA, Annondole. WADE, ROBERT ALAN, Springfield. WALLER, MELANIE, Brentwood, Tenn. WALLING, EILEEN MARIE, Gwynn. WALK, JOHN, Richmond. WARD, ANNE, Richmond. WARING, ANNE F., Dunnsville. WASHINGTON, HAROLD C, Decatur, Ala. WA5IELEWSKI, SUSAN, Falls Church. WATERS, BARBARA L., Hovertown Pa WEAVER, LESLIE, Springfield. WEBSTER, BECKY, Winchester. WEEKLEY, ANNE, Norfolk. WEIRUP, NAN, Richmond. WELLS, SUSAN APRIL, Richmond. WERINGO, BETH, Danville. WHITE, NATHAN S. IV, Annondole. WHITLEY, T. ALVA JR., Churchlond. WILCOXON, KARAN L., Hampton WILLIAMS, LISA A., Pittsburgh, Po. WITHAM, LINDA L., Richmond. WOOD, PRISCILLA, Arlington. WORTHINGTON, LAUREL, Annondole YAHLEY, ROBERT, Richmond. YANOWSKY, BARBARA, Springfield. YARRINGTON, MARGARET L., Vero Beach, Fla. YATES, WILLIAM H. JR., Roonoke. YORE, LUCY A., McLean. YORK, ELIZABETH L., Rochester, NY. YOUNG, HEATHER ELIZABETH, Virginia Beoch. YOUNGBLOOD, GINNY, Springfield. ZULTHER, RICHARD, Westfield, N.J. JUNIORS 337 ADAMS, DONNA, Richmond. ANAYA, KAREN, Springfield. ANDAAS, DIANE CAROL, Easton, Ct. ANDERSON, KAREN M., Springfield. ANDO, VERA, Alexandrio. APOSTOLOU, CINDY, Salem. ASPLUND, LINDA THERESE, Arlington. BABB, TERRY, Ivor. BAILEY, MICHAEL K., McLean. BAKER, HAROLD, St. Paul, Minn. BAKER, NILA ANN, Wheeling, W. Vo. BANE, DESILOU, Lexington. BARBOUR, SARAH VIRGINIA, Pittsfield, Mass. BARBROW, JANELLA, Racine, Wis. BARNETT, LIZ E,, Williston, N.Y. BARR, LINDA L., Alexandria. BARRANGER, PHILLIP KYLE, Roanoke. BASS, ROBERT LEBO, Richmond. BAYRUNS, CATHY, Sang, Mich. BEALS, ALLISON, Ridgefield, Ct. BELL, JEANNE, Alexandria. BELT, JANE, Delphos, Ohio. BENESH, ROSEMARY ELIZABETH, Chesterfield. BENNETT, CHRISTIE, Annandale. BERGLUND, KATHY, Alexandria. BERKIN, JEFFREY JACK, Springfield. BERLINER, JOEL K., Falls Church. BESWICK, MICHAEL, Williamsburg. BILLINGSLEY, MARY, Monterey. BILODEAU, MOLLY, McLean. BILYEAU, JOHN MATTHEW, Fairfax. BIORDI, LISA, Fulton, Md. i -K WXi BIRMINGHAM, PETER, East Norwich, N.J. BISHOP, WILLIAM JR., Lawrenceville. And what is a co1[e date ? f(7 ° ' would a girl be fcUfctf. asking me for o dote.- ' This was the initial reaction of a freshman girl after being asked to go on her first coke-date. Soon, however, after going on several coke dates and hearing about those of her friends, the phrase coke-date became as standard a part of the freshman ' s William and Mary vocabulary as caf, delly-run and CW. A coke date was an informal get-together in which a sorority girl asked a freshman to go to some campus activity or to get a coke or dessert in order that they might become better acquainted. Although going on a coke date was a new and exciting experience at the beginning of the school year, it became somewhat monotonous and wearying as the semester progressed. As one freshman put it, I ' ve been to Baskin-Robbins so many times this month, I think I ' ve tried each of the 31 flavors at least once. There ' s got to be a limit on these coke dates! Coke doting strengthens friendships as is seen with Rita Soler, Ann Jococks, and Paulo Stossi M i-« 338 SOPHOMORES BLACK, SARA E., Sea View BLAIN, STUART, Roanoke. BLAKE, SUSAN, Yokosuko, Jopon. BLAND, RHODA, Alberta. BLANKENSHIP, KIM, Reston. BLOUNT, BRIAN K., Smithfield. BLUS, GREGORY L., Deerfield, III. BOLLINGER, MARK, Blacksburg. BOVA, KATHRYN, Roanoke. BOWSER, JEFF, Annandale. BRADLEY, MARTHA, Richmond. BRAMMER, GLENN PAUL, Roanoke. BRENNAN, JOSEPH, Monroe, Ct. BRIGGS, J- RONALD, Newport News. BROWN, DAVID, Arlington. BROWN, PEYTON, Alexandria. BRUNO, BARBARA, Norfolk. BRYANT, LOU ANNE, Capron. BUCHANAN, JOYCE, Radnor, Pa. BUCHANAN, KIM E., Bethesda, Md BURGESS, MICHAEL, Norfolk. BURIAK, BEVERLY, Williamsburg. BURTON, DENNIS C. Gordonsville. BURTON, Don, Fredricksburg. BUTLER, CATHY, Atlanta, Ga. BUTLER, ELIZABETH, Porkesburg, Pa. BUTLER, JO CAROL, Highland Springs. BYAM, JOHN T., Williamsburg. BYERS, KEITH JOHN, Leesburg. SOPHOMORES 339 BYRNE, ANNE MARIE, Towson, Md. CABLE, VALERIE, Freehold, N.J. CAMACHO, DEBRA-JEANE, Vo. Beach. CAMBERN, NANCY, Springfield. CAMDEN, SUSAN, Richmond. CAMPBELL, GINGER, Blacksburg. CAMPBELL, HEIDI, Va. Beach. CARPENTER, CAROL, Bon Air. CARPENTER, NORA O., Chesapeake. CARR, PATRICK R., Lancaster, Pa. CARROLL, DANNY, Hampton. CHAPPELL, JULIE, Dinwiddle. Boo1{in it through Europe K Mi llli IMM.KSin Wn international study experience will X%add to the regular academic program by facilitating unique insight into one ' s total educational program. Besides studying in a different and stimulating environment, one will gain an appreciation of the cultural heritage of other peoples, and become aware of some of the complex forces which are shaping the world today. The William and Mary Handbook for study abroad indicated several reasons students elected to spend their junior or senior year at a foreign university. Whether a student joined a program sponsored by the College, enrolled in on outside program especially designed for American college students, or independently enrolled in a foreign institution, 34 William and Mary students spent the 75-76 session abroad. Among the most popular schools with the students were St. Andrews University and Exeter in England, the University of Munster in West Germany, the University of Montpellier in France, and University of Vienna in Austria. In addition to sending students abroad, the College, through joint programs with foreign schools, hosted six international students this year. Predominantly from England, these individuals received a taste of American lifestyles in an area containing many remnants of the American historic past. The benefits of the exchange programs were vast and offered foreign and American students a means of exploring educational experiences beyond the traditional native university. Campus maps help foreign students familiorize themselves with their new homes. 4 ttimptAit if I 5 % CHEWNING, BEVERLY POWERS, Richmond. CLAUDE, ROBERT, Mendham, N.J. CLEMENTS, PAUL BRADLEY, Charlottesville. CLEVINGER, LLOYD C II, Newport News. CLIFFORD, JACK N., Cockeysville, Md. COAKLEY, DENIS, Fairfax. COATES, GARY M , Rustburg. COBB, HUTTON, Ronceverte, W. Va. CODY, STEVEN E , Springfield. COLASURDO, MICHELLE S , Newport News. COLE, TINA, Newport News. COMPTON, REID STEWART, Annandale. CONGER, BRUCE M , Silver Spring, Md. COOK, CRAIG, Anchorage, Alaska, COOK, DEBORAH LYNNE, Franklin. COOPER, JOHN F , Evanston, III CORSEPIUS, CAROL, Springfield. COUNCILL, RUTH ANNE, Hompton. SS 340 SOPHOMORES fhwff THK DNIVKRSin ()f t , mik -ji f COUSINO, SCOTT R., Springfield. COWAN, MICHAEL, Hampton. CRAFTON, JAMES N. Cinthicum, Nev. CRATSLEY, MARY ANNE, Fairfax. CRITCHFIELD, DARLENE RAY, Purcellville CROCKETT, SABRINA LYNN, Newport News. CROPP, KEVIN W., Buena Vista. CROSS, CAROL, Falls Church. CRUICKSHANK, DAVID, Vienna. CULP, STEVE, Va. Beach. D ' ANTONIO, ANNA, Newport News. DARVAS, ANDREA, Arlington. DAVIDSON, JOHN, Williamsburg. DAVIN, CLARE, Falls Church. DAVIS, ELLEN, South Boston. DAVIS, MICHAEL J., Arlington. DAVIS, WANDA, HopeweM. DAY, FRANCES, Richmond. DECUNZO, LUANN, Hawthorne, N.J. DEFILIPPO, SUSAN, Vienna. DEAN, PATIENCE, Austria. DELANO, ROBERT B. JR., Warsaw. DEMPSEY, WILLIAM HENRY, III, Short Hills, N.J. DEWITT, LINDA MARGARET, Arlington DICKINSON, JEANIE HOPE, Buena Vista. DOLAN, THOMAS, Lynchburg. DOUGLASS, WILLIAM JEFF, Vienna. DRAKE, LESLIE, Wayne, N.J. DUFFY, BECKY, Bowling Green. DONAVANT, NANCY, Roanoke. DUNBAR, MARJORIE, Lithia. DUNCAN, DENNIS, Emporio. DUNN, PATTY, Manassas. EAKIN, LENDEN A., Troufville. EDWARDS, MICHAEL, Chester. EDWARDS, ROB, Va Beach. EGGLESTON, NAN, Wakefield. ELLIOT, DUFFY G., Williomsburg. ELLIS, DAWN E,, Roanoke. ENGH, ROBIN, Annandole. ESTES, JENNIE, Falls Church. ETHERIDGE, ELLEN W., Chesapeake. FARMER, FRAN, Franklin. FERREE, RICHARD SCOTT, Fredricksburg. FILE, JOHN LANIER, Beckley, W VA. FISCHER, BETH SUSAN, Bernardsville, N J SOPHOMORES 341 FISHER, BETH, Columbus, Ohio. FITZGERALD, NANCY, McLeon. FLANNAGAN, BIZ, Dorien, Ct. FLANNAGAN, CHARLENE R., Clark, FLETCHER, SUSAN G., Richmond. FORADAS, MICHAEL, Conton, Ohio. N.J. FORBES, SUSAN NORENE, Chesapeake. FORD, DARLE, Madison Heights. FORD, LINDA JOYCE, Portsmouth. FOREMAN, JONATHAN HALE, The Plains. FOXWELL, ROBERT SCOTT, Va. Beach. FRAWLEY, WESLEE ELLEN, Boonton, N J FRAZIER, ANNE, Richmond. FRECHETTE, MARTHA GEDDY, Richmond. FRIEL, EILEEN O., Fairfax. Ill, FRUCHTRRMAN, RICHARD L Annandale. FRY, LESLIE A., Somerville, N.J. FUKUDA, MELBA N., Alexandria SUMMER, STUDY i ' ABROAD , -S N Free i .— (lAn FUNK, KATHLEEN, Vienna. GALLOWAY, ROBERT STONE III, Greenville, S.C. GALLOWAY, TERNON, Suffolk. GARLICK, KEVIN JOHN, Pittsburg, Pa, GARRISON, RICHARD A., Arlington. GASTOUKIAN, ELLEN, Springfield. GESSNER, ELIZABETH, Massillon, Ohio. GHENN, L ALLISON, Media, Pa. GILBOY, PATTY, Richmond. GILLUM, KRISTA, Alexandria. GINTER, KIMBERLY ANN, Salisbury, Md. GLOVER, HOLLIS G. JR., Newport News. GOFF, TERRY, Newport News GONZALEZ, CONSUELO, Norwalk, Ct. GOOD, CAROLYN SUE, South Boston. GOODCHILD, PHILLIP EGERTON, McLean GOODMAN, MARSHALL BROOKS, Springfield. GORDON, DEBBY, Springfield. GORE, ANNE, Williamsburg. GORMLEY, EDWARD PAUL, JR., Franklin. GRAVES, MAY, Williamsburg. GRAYSON, MARY, Blacksburg. GREGORIE, STEWART P., Alexandria. GREGORY, D. ROBIN, Richmond. 342 SOPHOMORES i A AV N UUAUTLHI ' i THURSDAV-C HOI POLL I Every thinsr you d need 0L tudent complaints that, this oC school never does anything for me, were not totally justified if one stopped to consider services offered by the college. The ever-popular Ride Board was often filled to capacity especially when break time approached. Both Help Unlimited and the Tribe Trader offered a means to advertise jobs and merchandise. The placement office attempted to situate seniors in jobs by availing corporate executives of facilities to interview prospective graduates. Both spiritual and psychological counselling services were available to students who desired them. Bulletin boards similar to this one inform William and Mary students of upcoming events on and near the college campus. U. f GREGORY, JOEL, Danville. GRIFFIN, LORI, Suffolk. GRINNELL, JANE EYRE, Charlottesville. GRYGIER, MARK J., Silver Spring, Md. GUNTHERBERG, RAM, Williomsburg. HAASE, J. MICHAEL, Petersburg. HABERMAN, MAUREEN, Vienna. HACKNEY, MIKE, Williamsburg. HAGON, MICHAEL, Suffern, N.Y. HALL, KAREN, Chatham. HANSEN, KAREN, Purceville. HARPER, CLAUDIA ANN, Lynchburg. HARPER, STEPHANIE, Harrisonburg. HART, BRENDA., Melfo. HEAD, BARBARA DAVIS, Moss Point, Miss. HERBST, CAROLYN R., Midlothian. HICKMAN, GARY PAUL, Newport News. HORAK, SUSAN MARIE, St. David ' s, Po. HOSMANEK, DEBBIE LYNN, Waynesboro. HOWELL, ELIZABETH D , Hampton. HOY, ANITA, Richmond. HRECHOCIK, MAUREEN A., Hampton. HUGHES, ERIC KENT, Richmond. HUMPHREYS, WAYNE, Tucker, Go. HUNSICKER, EMILY A., Glenside, Pa. HUNT, CYNDIE, Danville. HYLTON, ROBYN CARLA, Danville. HYRE, FRANK F. Ill, Roanoke. INGRAM, GREG, Alexandria. JACKSON, DEBI, Lexington, Na. JAMES, AUBREY O , Vo. Beach. JAMES, STEPHEN P , Richmond. JANES, MARY G., Gloucester. JANNUZ2I, DANIEL, Arlington SOPHOMORES 343 JEFFERS, LESLIE CAROLYN, Monrovia, Md. JOHNSON, BRIAN P., Suffern, N.J. JOHNSON, CECIE, Arlington. JOHNSON, DEBORAH L., Warren, N.J. JOHNSON, KAREN, Roanoke. JOHNSON, NANCY LEE, Goitherburg, Md. JOHNSON, S. JEROME, Rocky Mount. JOHNSTON, MAUREEN PAGE, East Meadow, N.Y JONES, BRYAN SCOTT, Va Beach. JONES, JAMES E,, Kirkwood, NY. JONES, JANET, Cincinnati, Ohio, JONES, JENNIFER LYNN, Chester. JONES, MARK, Norfolk. JORDAN, JANICE L., Oakton. JOSEPH, ELLEN, Wilmington, Del. KAISER, AMY, Hampton. KAMMERLING, KATHRYN J., Richmond KASTEN, KERRY, St. Petersburg, Fl. KAYLOR, JONATHAN LEE, Huntington, Po. KAYS, KEVIN M., Fincostie. KEENA, JAMES P , Whippony, N.J KEENOY, PATRICIA J,, N. Caldwell, N.J. KEITH, CRAIG W., Furlong, Pa. KELLAM, BENJAMIN F. Ill, Eastville. KELLER, HELEN, Doleville. KELLEY, CHRISTOPHER DAVID, Amogansett, N.Y. KELLEY, DEBBIE, Maitland, Flo. KELLY, MARY JEAN, Richmond. KENNEDY, KEYNE RUTH, Williomsburg KENT, NANCY LEE, Newport News. KERINS, MARY ANN, Falls Church. KING, KAREN ANN, Arlington. KLEIMAN, LISA, Va. Beach. KNOWLES, PAUL, Springfield. KRAMER, CAIJOLINE, Arlington. KULP, CHARLES ANDREW, Roanoke. LACEY, DEBORAH, Pry Fork. LAIBSTAIN, HAROLD, Va. Beach LAMBERT, DOUGLAS W., Bellbrook, Ohio LA BRAD, TINA, Mechanicsville. LAWLER, REBECCA K., Louisville, Ky LAWSON, MELISSA, McLean. LEARY, KEVIN, E Williston, NY. LE CLERC, MARTIN, Manassas. m f :- 7 344 SOPHOMORES •nmm LE COUTEUR, EUGENE H. II, Fredricksburg. LEFFLER, LANCE, Hampton. LEISTER, WARREN, Odenton, Md. LENNON, JANE, Upper Saddle River, N.J. LEONARD, BILL, Williamsburg. LEWIS, ROBERT W. JR., Vienna. LIBERSON, DENNIS H., Newport News. LITTLE, JOHN, Newport News. LIVELY, JUDSON, Alexandria. LLOYD, RICHARD, Matawan, N.J. LOEWY, RICHARD RANDALL, W, Newton, Mass. LOVE, HARRIET, Danville. LOWE, SAM, Bellvue, Neb. LUCKER, LAURIE, Media, Pa. LUKASIK, SHERYL MARIE, Springfield. MACARAEG, MICHELE, Va. Beach. ViADDEN, DODIE, Vienna. MANFREDI, TERRI, Va. Beach. MARKER, NANCY ANN, Clark, N.J. MARKWITH, ROBIN DALE, Haddonfield, N.J. MARKWOOD, SHERRIE, Chester. MARLOWE, MELODY ANNE, Blacksburg. MARQUIS, RICHARD W., Randellstown, Md. . MARTIN, GEORGE KEITH, Williomsburg. O.A. s explain ins and outs Jn ° ' ' ' ' begin to find out what I need to know? This question become the central matter as freshmen tried to adjust to life at William and Mary. The answer come quickly, almost in the first fifteen minutes of college life when those entities referred to as OA ' s appeared. The Orientation Aides had undergone three days of training before they approached the new freshmen with smiles and salutations. The first week belonged to the OA who come equipped with mountains of forms, booklets and schedules as well as some of their own advice to help the new student in coping with registration and other emerging problems. The orientation period also found OA ' s utilizing a program of encounter sessions with their groups to help them get acquainted and open new doors to friendship. The OA ' s usually mode the difficult adjustment to college red tape a less bewildering, if not a more understandable process to the new student. Group meeting in OA. Caroline Kramer ' s room sets the mood tor Wllliom and Mory orientotion. SOPHOMORES 345 MARTIN, GLENN, Little Silver, NJ. MARTINEZ, BARBARA, Sterling MAYBURY, PAMELA A., E Longmeadow, Mass. MCANDREW, KATHRYN F., Arlington. MCCAVITT, PATRICK J , MCLean MCCRADY, CARL W., Bristol. MCCRAY, SARAH, Evansville, In. MCDEARMON, MARTHA ANNE, Roanoke. MCELAHNEY, DAVID, Lynchburg. MCGEHEE, DORIS EDMUND, Palmyra. MEISS, MIKE, Alexandria. MEREDITH, JANET, Dinwiddle. Freedom to live team ' tf ' he catalogue printed by the Vfcb college didn ' t list courses such as silk-screening, beginning guitar, photography, sailing skills or Williamsburg cookery, yet these courses and more were available to the college communi -y through Free University. Taught by members of the William and Mary student body and faculty as well as area residents, these courses reflected c give-and-take mode of education unheard of on many campuses. The typical classroom was a unique aspect, with Bryan Basement, Lake Matoka shelter, and Millington greenhouse among the candidates. Volunteering to divulge both self-taught and lesson-acquired skills, the pseudo teachers worked with groups ranging from one or two, to a room full of interested observers. Lists of courses being offered were posted from time to time giving dates, locations, and instructors. Free University had been in existence for three years at William and Mary and was run on funds appropriated by the SA. The idea was borrowed from the same type of program that Berkeley University began in 1964 as a diversion from the typical courses designed for vocation or graduate school. These W M co-eds practice sign language being tought as a Free University course. •v - ;•v• •--. ' -;■. -v ' -: :■■■: ' : ' •:■, ■•.■. ' • • : ' . • • • — T . - ' -• - ' -rlr ' J, ' - • ' . - • ••« v. ' -. ■ •.■.■ • • ••sr;-.. -•• ' . V ' ' — ' •••.. •.•••, ••;■•• • : , : . ' • ' .• ' r .• • .•jJt • ' v.«, ' V ' r - ' .;.,r.r ' ' ' . ••. ' •.•••....••■ ' ' •• ' ■•.■.■ vS ' ;;:::. ' • ■ • ' ■ ■ ' v • • • • ' ■• ' .•,•,•.• • . ;,• ., ' ; • ..■,•-.:•• .;; ; ; ; • • ' ' . . • . . . .5 ' ' ' ' .lr v ■ ' ' ' •V•V •-- ' v --; • ' - ' V,• ' i• ' ' ♦ ' •• .■: • •- • • ; MERNIN, JOAN MARIE, Williamsburg. MIDYETTE, JEB, Ashland. MILLS, DEBBIE, Williamsburg. MINNICK, PATTE, Arlington. MITCHELL, KAREN, Vienna. MOORE, DONALD D., Lynchburg. 346 SOPHOMORES P!!I? MOORE, LAURIE, Midlothian. MORGAN, MICHELE, Berkeley Hgts., N.J. MORRIS, DEE, Jeffersonton. MORRISETT, CINDY, Richmond MORRISON, SUSAN A., Foirfield, Ct MOULDS, HEATHER, Woynesboro. MULLINS, DAVID R., Highland Lakes, N.J. MULLINS, TERESA ANNE, Fort Lee. MUMPOWER, LEE F., Bristol. MURDOCK, MISSIE, Chester. MUSCH, MARK, Richmond. MYERS, JEAN, Moilton, N.J. NANNEY, BEVERLY M,, South Hill. NASS, DAVID A,, Pittsburgh, Pa. NATAL, PEGGY ANN, Richmond. NEILLEY, HENRY MC DOUGALL, Newton, N J NELLIGAN, KIM, Bedford Hills, N.Y. NELSON, MARYANNE, N Torrytown, N.Y. NEWMAN, ROBERT B., Fairfax. NICKEL, TERRI, Waterloo, Belgium, NICOLL, BARBARA, Boyville, NY. NORMAN, JOHN MICHAEL, Alexandria. NORWOOD, ERIC P , Annandale. O ' CONNOR, JONATHAN STORY, Portsmouth. O ' NEIL, COLLEEN, Huntington, W Vo O ' NEILL JOHN F., Potomac, Md. O ' ROURKE, KEVIN SHAUN, Middletown, Ct. OSBORNE, MARK, Alexandria. OSSOLO CHERYL, Falls Church. PAGE, ELIZABETH, Storris, Ct. PALMER, PAUL EDWARD, Denton, Md PALMER PEG, Youngstown, Pa. PAPROCKI, CELESTE M., Erie, Po. PAULETTE, FAITH, Charlottesville. PAXTON, DONNA, Richmond. PEARCE, THOMAS D., Williomsburg. PECKARSKY, TODD RICHARD, Arlington. PEGRAM, JAN, Chesapeake. PENE, RALPH, Keorny, N.J. PERKINS, CHIP, Roonoke- PERKINS, DONNA, Richmond. PERKINS, GWEN A., Norfolk. PERKINS, MARY CAROL, Danville PETERSON, CAMERON BRADLEY, Reston. PFITZER, GARY, Ridgewood, N.J. PHELPS, SUSAN RANDOLPH, Newport News. PHILLIPS, MARY, Norfolk. PIATT, LEE, Ookmont, Pa. PIERCE, DAVID, Norfolk. PINKSTON, CATHY, Newport News. PITNER BETSY, Venetio, Po POST, PETER, Falls Church. PRINCE MATTHEW T, Norfolk. PULLEY, LOU, Vo. Beach. SOPHOMORES 347 PURCELL, RUTH WARRIE, Drakes Branch. RADA, DEBORAH, Trenton, N.J. RAMSEY, VIRGINIA, Pheonixville, Pa. RANKEN, WILLIAM B JR., Wilmington, Del. RAWLS, ROBERT LEE, Hompton. READ, CATHERINE DEANE, Milwoukee, Wis. REDDERSEN, ROBERT SCOTT, Potomac, Md. REEVES, ROBERT CHRISTOPHER, Valley Cottage, N.Y. REGAN, MEG, Fairfax. REILLY, JOHN, New Canaan, Ct. REYNOLDS, JAN, Springfield. RICHESON, RUTH MYRA, Amherst. RIDDELL, MARK R., Fairfax. RIDDLE, BETH, South Boston. RIGGINS, RONALD S., Falls Church. RITCHER, JANE ANN, Vo. Beach. RITTER, BECKY, Norfolk. RIVES, WILLIAM FRANCIS, Norfolk. ROACH, OSCAR LYNN, McLean. ROAKES, VICKIE, Gladys. ROBINSON, ANN, Norman, Okla. ROBINSON, JOHN, Waynesboro. fmmmi k ROBUSTO, DONNA MARIE, Va, Beach. ROGERS, NANCY, McLean. ROGERS, LISA M., Middix, England. ROSE, KAREN CHRISTINE, Alexandria. ROSE, SHERRY DIANE, Falls Church ROSE, STEVEN A., Richmond. ROTH, LAURA, Elgin, III. ROWLAND, ROBERT B., Va. Beach. Name (Last) Proficiency Requirement A. English 101 or ec B. Four years of a 1 Successful compl€ C. Has Completed Area and Sequence Requi Request or a Sequence F A. Has completed are Area I Area II RUIZ, GRACIA MARIA, Chesapeake. RULE, ED, Arlington. RUNDLE, SHELLY, Old Toppan, N.J. RUSSO, THOMAS M., Scotch Plains, N.J. RUTHERFORD, HOLLY A , Lorton. SALMON, DICK, Petersburg. SAUNDERS, CYNTHIA, Lexington. SAWYER, MARY ELLEN, Hampton. SCHEFFEL, DORIS JUDITH, Fair Lawn, N.J. SCHINTZEL, KATHERINE M., Falls Church. SCHMIDT, RAYMOND, Purcellville SCHOUMACHER, ROBERT, Vienna SCHRACK, KEVIN, Culpeper SCHULTZ, JAMES S , Richmond. SCHUMACHER, DEB, Chantilly SEA WELL, JULIE L., Freehold N J B. Has completed a 1 348 SOPHOMORES SEAWELL, LUCINDA LEE, Newton Sq., Pa. SEGALL, JAMES, Annandole, SEITZ, DAVID J,, Kenrfield, Co. SELLERS, CHRISTINE, Va. Beach. SENTMAN, CATHERINE, Wilmington, Del. SERRA, PAUL, Vineiond, N.J. SHELL, MARY SCOTT, Crewe. SHELL, PAT, Petersburg. SHEPPARD, JEFFREY B., Va. Beach. SHERWOOD, DAVE, Radford. SHILLINGER, AMY, Bath, N.Y. SHIMER, CHUCK, Mansfield, Pa. SIMENSON, STORM R., Helsinki, Finland. SIMON, SHARON, Hampton. SINGER, NANCY, Richmond. SLOCUM, SHARI ANN, Neptune, N.J. SMITH, ANNE DUDLEY, Malvern, Pa. SMITH, CYNTHIA, Norfolk. COURSE SELECTION FORM (Please print all information on this form) Concentration (Middle) Date [First) Qent? Yes No .gn language in secondary school?_ (Language) 1 of a foreign language (202 level) or eauivalent in college? )er (Language) semesters of physical education. ;nts:(No course in a student ' s concentration will satisfy an Area :rement. ) jquirement in: (List course numbers and titles) :al sequence in Area : (List course numbers and titles below) ( number ) ' Major pains 7| eclaring a major, which often ? ■ ' represented the end of a constant mind changing, was the halfway mark for the student ' s college career. It was the junior year in which one was forced to reach a decision concerning a field of concentration. It appeared that William and Mary students were aware of the reality of the outside world and were concerned with future employment prospects. As a result, there was a greater number of declared majors in the field of Business Administration and Management than in any other department. Biology, always a popular department at William and Mary, rated second with 255 declared majors. English and Psychology were third and fourth, closely followed by History and Government. This form wos encountered by rising juniors when they reoched their monumental decision. l i B ' c -.. i:... v SMITH, JAMES LEE, Alexandria. SMITH, LAURIE G., Fairfax. SMITH, MARTY, Petersburg SMITH, MARY MARGARET, Montvole. SMITH, NANCY, Richmond. SMITH, THOMAS, Madison. SMOOT, RONALD, Baltimore, Md. SNIDER, KAREN, Springfield. SOLER, RITA M , Hampton. SONDHEIMER, WILLIAM, Foils Church. SORENSEN, MARYANNE, Wildwood Crest, N.J SOWDER, ELIZABETH, Roonoke. SOPHOMORES 349 STANLEY, MARK, Seoul, Korea. STEMPLE, CYNTHIA LEI, Arlington. STINE, KAREN, Pittsburgh, Pa. STONE, LESLIE ELLEN, Arlington. STRADER, J. KELLY, Danville. STRAIN, KAREN, Greenville, S.C. STRICKLER, JOHN, Roanoke. STROH, DAN, Charlottesville. Southern Conference hopeful John Lowenhaupt demonstrates his style. - 4 , I Super Injuns p or a school not predominantly mJ sports oriented, William and Mary could boast a long list of outstanding athletes. Individual honors were incurred in many events including track, football, wrestling and swimming. Perhaps the college was strongest in track. Stars included Southern Conference Champions Al Irving, John Schilling, Mac Collins, Dave Lipinski, Chris Tolou and Drexel George. Chris Tolou was also an ail-American champion and expected a winning senior year. For the first time in William and Mary ' s soccer history, three players qualified for the All South team. Casey Todd, Bill Watson and Kip Germain formed the largest representation of any other college in Virginia. Football and basketball also yielded outstanding players. As a result of the unforgettable victory against the University of Richmond, freshman football stars Tom Rozantz and Jim Ryan were named Southern Conference players of the week. In addition. Ken Brown and Scott Hayes earned all-Southern Conference honorable mentions. Basketball player Ron Satterthwaite was named player of the week by the Southern Conference after the team ' s victory against Appalachian State. As a former all-Southern Conference champion, he was joined by one of last year ' s S.C. Rookies, John Lowenhaupt, as top contenders for the all-Southern Conference team. Both men and women ' s swimming boasted outstanding competitors. Keith Havens, a returning state freestyle champion, was expected to break all William and Mary freestyle records as well as qualify for the nationals. Former notional contenders Koggy Richter and Mo Lawlor returned with expectations of a winning season. They were joined by freshman Kathe Kelley who was capable of performing at the national level in the breast stroke and the individual medly. All American cross country team member MacCollins returned for his senior year predicting an even finer season than previously. He may be joined at the All- American ranks by Wrestling standout Jim Hicks and Lacross midfielder Joe Schifano. Obviously, William and Mary was brimming with athletic excellence. With the support of the rest of the college community, team performance was unlimited. Tommy Rozantz watches as his receiver is tackled downfield fili M ' ♦ -s 350 SOPHOMORES STROMBERG, JACOB, Portsmouth. STUNKLE, SUSAN, Leesburgh. SUCHY, SHARON FRANCES, Trumbull, Ct. SWEENEY, MARY, Rockville, Md. SZYMANSKI, KATHERINE ANN, Norfolk. TAKANE, SCOTT T., Alexandria. TANKARD, MARY, Fairfax. TARKENTON, JEFFREY L., Portsmouth TATE, KAREN H., Big Stone Gap. TAYLOR, DOUG, Hollins. TAYLOR, KAREN L., Richmond. TERRY, KATHRYN ANN, Richmond. THOMPSON, DEBORAH RENEE, Chesapeake, THOMSON, CAROL, San Mateo, Co. TITO, WILLIAM JAMES, Ft. Monroe. TOGNA, MICHAEL, Chester. TOMB, KIMBERLY, Arlington. TOMES, JEANETTE, Falls Church. TORREGROSA, DAVID FRANCIS, Falls Church. TRAVERS, RUSS, Conton, NY. TREDENNICK, LIZ, Hampton. TROWBRIDGE, HOLLY, Yorkfown. TUCKER, JANE, Norfolk. TURNER, CINDY, Jacksonville, Flo. TYLUS, JANE C, Porsippany, N.J. UPCHURCH, KAY, Durham, N.C SOPHOMORES 351 URBAN, DAVID W , Kent, Ohio. URBANSKI, MICHAEL FRANCIS, Newport News. VAN BUREN, WILLIAM R., Hompton. VAN VALKENBURG, NANCY J., Hompton. VECCHIO, FRANK, Danville. WADDELL, RON, Williamsburg. WAGNER ELIZABETH LEE, Richmond. WAHLERS, ROBERT ALAN, Union, N.J. WALKER, LYNNE, Vienna. WALLING, ALYCE L., Gwynn. WARE, MIKE, Newport News. WARREN, HANCI, Arvonia. WASS, GERRY, Gloucester. WATERMAN, DEBORAH, Columbus, Ohio WATRY DUNCAN J., Carlsbad, Col. WATSON, MARGARET MCCLEERY, Piedmont. WEBER, MARGIE, Livingston, N.J. WEBER, TOM, Chester. WEGLARZ, CHRISTOPHER J., New Milford, N.J. WEINMANN, CRAIG, Whitestone, NY, WELLS, BETTY, Indialantic, Fla. WHITE, ALLISON, Winston-Solem, N.C WHITE, MICHAEL J , Bricktown, N.J. WHITE, RALPH O., Danville. WHITLOCK, LYNN M., Southampton, Pa. WHITLOW, ELLEN T., Silver Spring, Md. WHITTINGTON, SALLY, Marion, Md. WILLIAMS, CHUCK, St. Petersburg, Fla. WILLIAMS, LESLIE ANN, Houston, Texas. WILLIAMS, MARK A., Roanoke. WILLIAMS, MARTHA, Blairs. WILLIS, KAREN, Rockville. WILSON, CISSY, Atlanta, Ga. WILSON, HOLLY JANE, Va. Beach. 352 SOPHOMORES }il ' .i 74ot this as ain v||5knce again, lack of adequate KP housing for undergraduates had necessitated the infamous room lottery. March 5 was the day set by the Office of Residence Hall Life. A few groups of students weren ' t affected by this process: fraternities, sororities, RA ' s, Project Plus members, and a core group from every special interest house; but the remainder had to rely on the luck of the draw for a room Despite constant dorm renovation, over 200 students were eliminated at the onset. With Jefferson dormitory construction scheduled for completion in January, 1977, all undergraduates that remained on the waiting list were assured a room for the Spring semester. The expiration of leases on Ludwell and JBT caused concern as to where the overflow would be situated in coming years. Fraternity complex was deemed one possibility with each chapter finding off-campus housing. The old adage: cross the bridge when you come to it, applied here, but one could not help but expect stormy weather ahead. i k.. WILSON, KAREN LEE, Barwyn, Pa. WILSON, THOMAS CABELL, Beckley, W, Vo. WITTEMEIER, SUSAN, Lake Ronkonkoma, N.Y. WOLFE, CHARLES C, Reading, Pa. WOLLE, LAILA, Washington, DC. WOLLMAN, KRISTEN, Old Bethpage, NY. WORNOM, PATTY, Emporio WORTHINGTON, JUDITH GRACE F , Annandale. WYATT, CATHY L., Seaford. WYCKOFF, DEBORAH JEAN, Western Springs, III. WYGAL, PAUL, Newport News. YEAGO, DAVID, Staunton. YEATMAN, GARY, Arlington. YESKOLSKI, STANLEY, Spring Grove. YOUNG, ARLANA, Camp Springs, Md. YOUNG, CHRISTOPHER J., Fairfax. YOUNG, FRED, Powhotan. YOUNG, MARTHA, Beverly, N.J. YOUNG, WENDY, Alexandria. YOUNGER, DEBBIE JEAN, Natholie. ZABAWA, ROBERT, Arlington. ZAVREL, JIM, Falls Church. ZIMMER, MICHELE DENISE, Rosemont, Pa AARON, NANCY, Chothom. BARRY, JIM, Alexandria ENNIS, APRIL, Springfield. GOETZ, SALLY, Virginia Beach. KELLEY, KATHE, Chesapeake. MACNEIL, BRUCE, Newport News. SOPHOMORES 353 ABBEY, ELLEN FAYE, Richmond. ABERNATHY, SUE ELLEN, Richmond. ACKERMAN, W. KEITH, Hopewell. ADAMS, JOHN DICKENSON, Costlewood. ADKINS, CARLA FAY, Petersburg. AHAMED, KARIM HAIDERALL, Nairobi, Kenya, East Africa. AILSTOCK, ROBIN, Va. Beach ALEXANDER, ALICE, McLean. ALLEN, CATHY MICHELE, Rocky Mount, N.C. ALLEN, GINGER, Manassas. ALLEY, JUDY L , Norfolk. ALLISON, ELIZABETH HUGER, Columbia, S.C. Were the late hours worth it? T ard work and little sleep S characterized the student aspect of many of the forgotten activities of the college. How often did a student stop and think just how many times the band had to practice one song before it was performed? Or just what did it take to put out the last Flat Hat? All too often the efforts by the students were overlooked. Whether it was in drama or publications, the products were expected to be professional. It was not uncommon to hear someone say So-and-so messed up that one line, while neglecting the overall performace of the play. Looking back, the performers and writers would hove done it all over again. In the end, it was all worth it because of the one person who cried at the end of a moving scene, or applauded or simply said Thank you. Flat Hot editor, Paige Eversole, labors over an article on deadline night. ANDERSON, DONNA GREY, Lumberton, N.C. ANDERSON, GAYA LYNNE, Va. Beach ANDERSON, ROBIN BETH, Annandale. ANTLE, NANCY, Bay City, Mi. APOSTOLOU, MICHAEL PHILLIP, Roanoke. ARNOLD, CAROL ANN, DeWitt, NY. ARNOLD, CHARLES, Chesapeake. ARNOT, SUSAN E., Verona, N.J. AUSTIN, CHIP, Roanoke. AVERETTE, ALICE, Chorlottesville. BAGLEY, PATTIE, Kenbridge. BAILEY, BARBARA, Carmel, In. 354 FRESHMEN •  -r .JiJk. BAILEY, SUE, Arlington. BAIN, NANA, Crozet. BAKER, CATHERINE ANNE, Edino, Mn. BAKER, KATHRYN, Allendale, N.J. BARRON, ANNA, Rock Hill, S.C. BARRON, ROWENA, Annondale. BARTLETT, KAREN ELAINE, Richmond. BARTLETT, NANCY, Foirfox Station. BATCH ELOR, JOYCE, Chontily. BECK, JONI CARTER, Pittsburgh, Pa. BECK, MARJORIE, West Palm Beach, Fla. BELL, ALISON, Fairfax. BELL, THOMAS L,, Staunton. BENDER, DEBRA, Falls Church. BENTLEY, NORA JANE, Annondale. BERRY, LESLIE, Norfolk. BEVERLY, CAROL, Richmond. BINARI, STEVEN, Alexondrio. BISHOP, BETH FRANKLIN, Richmond. BISHOP, DEBBIE, Yorktown. BISHOP, KENT D , Toms River, N.J. BLACKBURN, DAVID A., Pulaski. BLACKMAN, DOUGLAS EDWARD, Pitman, N.J, BLAIR, GEM, Hampton. BLANKENBAKER, KIM, Chqriottesville. BLEDS OE, TERESA JEAN, Springfield. BODIE, ELLEN, Hampton. BORCHERS, SUSAN JANE, Va. Beach. BOSWELL, ELLEN T., Norfolk. BOWMAN, J. IMRIE III, Vo. Beach. BOWMAN, REBECCA, Vienna. BOYD, FELICIA, Vo. Beoch. BOYLE, DOROTHY, King George. BRADLEY, LEIGH, Springfield. BRADSHAW, MICHAEL K., Franklin. BRESEE, LINDA, Newport News. BREWSTER, LYNN, Arlington. BROCKWELL, PATTIE JEAN, Colonial Heights. BROOKS, BRIAN GERARD, Foils Church. BROWN, CLAIRE, Moorestown, N.J. BROWN, JEANIE NICOLETTE, Duffield. BROWN, JERRY, Annondole. BROWN, ROBERT E. JR., South Hackensack, N.J. BROWNING, TERI, Aiexondrio. FRESHMEN 355 BRUCE, KEVIN A., Chester. BRYAN, RALPH TIMOTHY, Roanoke. BUHELLER, TERRY RYAN, Sandston. BUHRMAN, MARTHA ANN, Richmond. BUMGARDNER, GINNY L., Arlington. BUSBIN, SHARON, Yorktown. CAMBERN, TOM, Springfield. CARR, CARY, Alexondria. CARTER, JAMES TALMADGE, Moneta. CARTER, MARIE, Tabb. CARVER, WANDA J , Charlottesville. CASPER, NELDA D., Richmond. CASS, EDMUND F. Ill, Lynchburg. CHADWELL, ELAINE, Falls Church. CHAPMAN, ADRIAN, Foirfax. CHICHESTER, LEE, Culpeper. CHOI, THOMAS JAY, Alexandria. CIAVARELLI, LINDA MARIE, Ridgefield, Ct. CLARKE, MELISSA, Richmond. CLATTERBUCK, DEBORAH ANN, Front Royal- CLEMENTS, DONNA, Alexandria. CLEMMER, JANE B,, Fort Defiance. CHRISMAN, DAN A. JR., Roanoke. COATES, JO ELLEN, Madison Heights. COCHRAN, BOB, Hampton COFER, SUSAN D., Fort Washington, Po. COLE, MARY HILL, Richmond. COLEMAN, RONALD B , Rumson, N.J CONLON, JAMES J , Alexandria CONNELLY, CATHLEEN, Newport, R.I. COPAN, BILL, Williamsburg. CORRELL, NANCY ELIZABETH, Franklin. CORUM, ELAINE, Arlington CORYDON, LESLIE, Schoten, Belgium. COX, PEGGY J , Plantation, Fla. CRITTENDON, SCOTT, Hordyville. CROCKER, PATRICIA KATHRYN, Gretna. CROOKS, JULIE C, WyckoH, N.J. CROSS, LISA, Wilmington, Del. GROSSMAN, ANN, Vero Beach, Fl. CROUCH, BRIAN CALE, Springfield. CUMMINS, BECKY, Williamsburg. DAHL, DEBBIE, Stounton. DAHLMAN, NANCY, Va. Beach. h Mit mJ . lUf FI • ' - 356 FRESHMEN 9 Raiftf rain o away. . . please! m eptember 1, 1975 Today: Chance of rain is 99 99 1 00 percent. Flash flood warnings in effect. If you must travel, ovoid the paths through the woods — slippery mud could be hazardous. Due to flooding, Crim Dell Bridge is closed. Travelers are advised to find an alternate route. And to all you little kiddies out there, Willie the Weatherman soys put on those galoshes, wear your bright yellow slicker so that others can see you, and be sure to carry your umbrella like your mommy says. r Tonight: More W M weather — wet and muddy. Future Outlook: Torrential rains continuing through May 1 1, 1976. Puddles cause a major obstacle tor Bob Lowe as he heeds for class. DALTON, KATHY, Radford. DARLEY, SUSAN, Chesapeake. DARNTON, BECKY, Mansfield, Po. DASPIT, LINDA, Newport News. DAVIS, LINDA ANN, Salem. DAWSON, ROBERT NELSON, Williamsburg. DE JARNETTE, JEANNE, Glodys. DEWEY, B, MICHELLE, Hampton. DE WILDE, KIM, Falls Church. DIGGAN, RENEE, Hughesville, Pa. Dl ROSA, TERESA, Norfolk. DODSON, SHARON ELAINE, Staunton. DONNELLY, MEG, Lynchburg. DOWNEY, JOAN, Roanoke. DOYLE, MICHAEL J., Deal, N.J. DOYLE, PEGGY, McLeon. DREYER, DIANE, Roanoke. DUFF, SHERI, Richmond. DULLAGHAN, MATTHEW P., Waynesboro. DUNBAR, MARGARET R., Richmond. DUNCAN, DAVID A., Falls Church. DUNN, MAUREEN, Fort Lauderdale, Fla. DYER, CHARLOTTE ANNE, Blacksburg. EARLY, LELA KATHERINE, Gaffney, S.C. EASTON, BRIAN, Oxford, Md. EATON, MARY E., Worrenton. ECCARD, DONNA, Middletown, Md. EDMISTON, KIM DIANNE, Martinsville. EGGERTON, JOHN SANSOM, Springfield. ELIUM, SANDRA LEE, Lynchburg. ELLINGTON, MICHAEL ROBERT, Scott A.F.B., III. ENGLERT, LEE ANN, Springfield, EURE, FAY ELIZABETH, Mt. Lebanon, Po. EURE, SAMUEL JR., Springfield. FRESHMEN 357 EVANOW, PETE, Williomsburg. FABRIZIO, JOAN MARIE, Bueno Vista. FACCHINA, DAWN, Alexandria FAHEY, NANCY L., South Bend, Ind. FARLEY, PAGE, Martinsville. FAULKNER, KEN ALLEN, Danville. PAULS, MEREDITH ANNE, Richmond. FENTRISS, BEVERLY ANN, Danville. FERENTINOS, LISA, Vienna. FERGUSON, ANNE ELIZABETH, Roanoke. FERGUSON, ELIZABETH M., Milwaukee, Wis. FINERAN, LAWRENCE, Alexandria. FINK, LOIS, Oakton. FIORAMONTI, WILLIAM, Falls Church. FISCH, ROBERTA, Springfield. FITZGERALD, ANN, Gretno. FITZGERALD, DAWN, Nokesville. FLEMING, DOUGLAS L. JR., Hemdon. FLEMING, JOHN HOWLAND, Fairfax. FLEMING ' , KELLIE WINGFIELD, Richmond. FLETCHER, PAUL EDWIN III, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. FLORINO, MICHAEL JOSEPH, Midlothian. FLOYD, CYNTHIA, Lynchburg. FORD, ALICE CAROLINE, Richmond. FORD, JOHN B., Rochester, NY. FORD, MICHAEL, Jarratt. FORRESTER, SHARON, Blackstone. FOUNTAIN, ALEXANDER DIXON, Easton, Md. FOWKE, JOAN L., Alexandria. 358 FRESHMEN .% , n c Unique housing attracts many T|f f one desired college housing ocl unique from the traditional uni-sex or co-ed living, one could participate in the special housing programs offered by the college. Language houses were expanded upon by the addition of the Asia House and flyers were distributed by the administration to determine where student ' s interests laid and what additional facilities would be well-received by the college community in the coming year. Cultural programs were sponsored by the various groups. Discussions and demonstrations on the marshal I arts and oriental crafts, a miniature May Day program, and lectures by authorities on various topics unique to Spain, France, and Germany were held. Students actively participated in the programs that ranged from German folk dancing to medieval jousting. The trend was not only to enjoy, but to learn, and these students certainly succeeded on both of these counts. Members of the Society for Creative Anachronisms display jousting techniques as compliment to Project Plus FOY, DONALD QUAN, Vienna. FRANZEN, CHARLES RICE, Alexandria. FREEDMAN, CAROL, Lorain, Ohio. FULLER, NANCY, Salem. FULTZ, PAULA GAIL, Newport News. GALLOWAY, LIBBA, Greenville, S.C. GARNER, VICKEY, Portsmouth. GARRETT, PAMELA, Williamsburg. GARY, LINDA, Newport News. GATES, BENTON III, Columbia City, Ind. GEDETTIS, JEAN E , Bridgewoter, N.J. GEORGE, SUE ELLEN, Lovettsville. GERMAIN, KIP, Foils Church. GIBBS, ELIZABETH, Chester. GIORGI, JACKIE, Chesapeake. GOEHNER, CAROL, N. Syracuse, N.Y. GOEWEY, CATHY, Falls Church. GOLDICH, MIKE, Vo. Beoch. GOODSON, PATRICIA, Vienna. GORGES, KATHRYN A , Glen Mills, ?o. GRAY, JOANN COLLIER, Richmond. GRAY, MARTHA PHILLIPS, Norfolk. GREEN, WALTER, West Point. GREIMEL, SYLVIA, Goldens Bridge, NY. GRESHAM, JANE, Richmond. GRIFFIN, HELEN, Wilmington, Del. GRIGG, JOHN FRANK, Martinsville. GRITTON, KENT, Newport News. HABICH, CAROL, Farmingdale, NY. HALES, ROSEMARY, Colonial Beach. HALL, JENNIFER A., Williamsburg. HALLER, KIM, Hampton. HALLIWANGER, RAE, Urbona, 111 HALPERT, ARTHUR, Kensington, Md. FRESHMEN 359 HAMMER, KEITH W., West Orange, N J HAMMER, SHERRY, Charlottesville. HANEL, JERI ELLEN, Lynchburg. HANLON, KATHLEEN, Smithtown, N J HANSEN, JANETTE, Manahawkin, N.J. HARRIS, DAVID C, Roanoke. HARRIS, JEFFREY WILSON, Houston, Texas. HART, KARL C, Flushing, NY. HARVEY, TIM, Lynchburg. HAUSE, PAMELA L., Wilmington, Del. HAWTHORNE, WOODY, Richmond. HAY, MARY, Williamsburg. HAYNIE, GAYLE W , Reedville. HECKER, JAN, Newport News. HENRY, MICHAEL CHIP, Warrenton. HERBERT, BRUCE THOMSON, Delaplane HERMANSDORFER, SUSAN, Charlottesville. HEYSER, MARYANN, Richmond. HINES, MARC, Suffolk. HIRSCHI, KATHY LYNN, Richmond. HODGE, DEBBIE, Springfield. HOLLAND, BOBBY, Roanoke. HOMEWOOD, GEORGE M. Ill, Richmond, HOPKINS, DIANE E., Waynesboro. HOUGH, JAN, Cherry Hill, N.J. HOWELL, MARK H., Winchester. HOWES, AUDREY LISA, Newport News HUME, DONNA LYNN, Chesapeake. HUNTER, ROBIN, Surry HUNTSMAN, LAURIE ANN, Fredericksburg. HURT, SUSAN, Richmond. HUX, CHRIS, Fairfax. HYDER, MARY COLIN, Johnson City, Tenn. HYNDMAN, SPENCER, Falls Church lANNI, DANIEL J., Youngstown, N.Y. JACOBS, SHARON, Oakton. JACOCKS, ANNE COVINGTON, Chesapeake. JENKINS, FRAN, Chester. Hou safe do you feel • • ff e rash of thefts and Vti breaking-and-enterings was on the decline, or so said the Campus Security Office. One wondered if this was caused by an increase in the honesty of campus residents, the added precautions taken by students, or the expansion of the security force to include student police officers. In spit e of the claims of women being able to fend for themselves, the Security Office cited protection of the William and Mary co-ed their major concern. Coupled with the Escort Service, police offered a round-the-clock accompanying service for the female. Locked bicycles between Chandler and Barrett indicate students precautions. 1 ii. jiiKuH a ilH Wii 360 FRESHMEN JENNINGS, SHERRY, Charlottesville. JENNINGS, SUSAN, Richmond. JOHNSON, BRENT MITCHELL, Roanoke. JOHNSON, CAROL LYNN, Harlingen, Texas. JOHNSON, LINDA MARIE, Vienna. JOHNSON, TREAZURE ROBERTA, West Point. JONES, BRUCE LEROY, Springfield. JONES, CECE, Crozet. JONES, D LEE, Alexandria. JORGENSEN JANET LYNN, Va. Beach. JOYCE, ELLEN, Harrisonburg JOYNER, CELESTE, Richmond. JUNG, DOTTIE, Randolph, Wis. KAIN, PHILIP, Chester. KAST, DAVID SHREVE, Brooktield Center, Ct. KEAFER, WAYNE LLOYD, Yorktown. KEATING, NOREEN, Norwalk, Ct. KEEN, BETH, Westlake, Ohio. KEENER, DALE, Amelia. KELLER, ANNE BENNETT, Midlothian. KELLY, ALISON, Monossos. KELLY, JOY ELLEN, Rumson, N.J. KENDALL, DAVID R., Annandole. KENDALL, MARGARET ANNE, Arlington. KENLEY, GREG, Richmond. KINDE, JEANETTE GAYLE, Williomsburg. KING, DAVID S., Va. Beach. KING, DONNA LEE, Amelia. KING, SHARON, Vienna. KINGSLEY, NEIL R., New Canaan, Ct. KINNEY, HARRY A. JR., Annandole. KIRK, DAVID W., Oklahoma City, Ok. KNIGHT, CARY E., Warsaw. KOLOSKI, PETER, Poughkeepsie, N.Y. KOST, MICHAEL, Hampton. KRAMER, ALAN CUSTIS, Fairfax. KRAMER, WALTER, Garden City, N.Y. KUNTZ PATRICIA, Wall, N.J, LACY, ROBERT K , Springfield. LAKIN, MICHAEL ALAN, Foils Church. LAM, DEBBIE, Annandole. LAM, PERRY PING SON, Hompton. FRESHMEN 361 LAMBERT, BEATRICE, Smifhfield, N.C. LAMOND, HEATHER, Albany, NY. LANGFORD, DAVID A., Roswell, Go. LARK, J. ANDREW, Hackensack, N.J. LARSON, MELISSA A., Dav., lo. LAUER, KURT ALAN, Lynchburg. LAWLOR, KATHY, Pooli, Pu. LEAP, TOM, Elkton. LEINBERRY, GAYLE A., Framinghom, Mass. LENHART, CYNTHIA, Clarksville, Md. LEONE, LISA, Rumson, N.J. LEVINSON, TONY, Hampton LEWIS, MEG, Midlothian. LIMERICK, LESTER L. JR., Falmouth. LITTLEJOHN, MARGARET, McLean. LOMBARDO, DONNA LYNN, Livingston, N.J. LOPEZ, LUISA, Long Island, N.Y. LORIMER, BETH, Richmond. LORIX, KELLEY R., Alexandria. LYON, JAMES V. JR., Newport News. MACAULEY, MOLLY KENNA, Falls Church. MACINTOSH, ELIZABETH BONNIE, West Springfield, Moss. MACKAY, IAN, Va Beach MACKO, VALERIE JEAN, Lynchburg. MAHAFFEY, JUDY, Williamsburg. MAHER, CHRIS, Massopequo Pork, N Y. MAKOWSKI, ANN, Va. Beach. MARGARD, WERNER LEROY III, Worthington, Ohio. MARTIELLI, SUSAN FLAIR, Ellicott City, Md. MARTIN, BETH, Raphine. MARTIN, CHRISTOPHER, P., Portsmouth MARTIN, HAROLD G. JR , Bassett. MARTORANA, JEFF, Alexandria. MASSEY, BETH, Norfolk. MASSEY, DAVIS, Richmond. MATTHEWS, TERRI, Arlington. MAYBERRY, THOMAS SIDWELL JR., Hompton. MCCANDLESS, SHERRI DAWN, Broomoll, Pa. MCCUE, GREGORY, Richmond. 362 FRESHMEN MCCUTCHEON, ROBIN, Richmond MCDANIEL, CHARLES RUSSELL, JR., Rocky Mount MCDONALD, SUSAN, Annville, Pa. MCDONALD, TOM, Bethesdo, Md. MCDORMAN, JANE ELIZABETH, Richmond. MCFADDEN, MICHAEL PATRICK, Lutherville, Md. WashinQton slept at V M ■4geople ' s opinions do change, or so it ' TT appeors from certain letters of George Washington. Having received his surveyor ' s license from the College of William and Mary in the mid- 1 700 ' s, one would expect a prideful attitude tovvard the institution that bestowed it. Apparently disillusionment with the system had taken hold, as from Mount Vernon on January 7, 1773 he wrote, . . . the Inattention of the Masters, added to the number of Hollidays, is the Subject of general complaint; and affords no pleasing prospect to a youth who has a good deal to attain, and but a short while to do it in. Despite his negative attitude in regard to the leniency of the system, Wash- ington 1 5 years later accepted the office of Chancellor of the College with these words: Influenced by a heart-felt desire to promote the cause of Science in general, and the prosperity of the College of William and Mary in particular, I accept the office of Chancellor in the same . . . Thus, Washington ended his public service career at William and Mary. These tools ore typical of those used by men such as George Washington when learning the fundamentals of surveying. MCGOLRICK, BETH, Manassas. MCKEOWN, SCOTT DUNCAN, Metuchen, N.J. MCLEON, PAUL JOSEPH, Holmdel, N.J. MCMATH, BETH, Onley, MCMATH, CHARLES, Annandole. MCNEISH, SALLIE, Port Washington, N.Y, MCQUARRY, FRANK, Lynchburg. MEARS, LYNN, Richmond. MELDRUM, HEATHER THANE, Malvern, Pa MENDEZ, CHARLES PAUL, Washington, DC MEUSCHKE, MARK WILLIAM, Roanoke. MICHAEL, JON FREDERICK, Charlotte, N.C. MILLER, AUTUMN CHERYL, Manassas. MILLER, SHARON, Roanoke. MIMS, BILL, Harrisonburg. MINETREE, LARAINE K., Petersburg. MOLL, AMY, Southport, Ct. MONIOUDIS, MARIA HELENA, A. P.O., NY. FRESHMEN 363 MOOMAW, KATHY, Staunton. MOORE, GREGORY B , Arlington. MOORE, ROBERT PATRICK, JR., Richnnond MORGAN, DAVID G , Midlothian. MORGAN, TERRELL ALAN, Hampton. MORRIS, CRAIG KENNETH, Comp Hill, Po MORROW, ROBERT, Falls Church. MORSE, FREDERICK A., Richmond. MOSELEY, ARTHUR MADDOX, JR., Richmond. MOSTROM, SUSIE, Arlington. MOTT, ELENA MEDORA, Falls Church MUENCHOW, RICHARD W., Silver Spring, Md. MULVANEY, KAREN, Son Mateo, Co. MURPHY, DIANNE, Ringwood, N.J. MUSHINSKI, DAVID W., Wyomissing, Pa. MUTTER, MARY GLENN, Roanoke. NAMINSKI, CONNIE, Va. Beach. NAMMACK, MARTA F , Alexandria. NASER, LISA J., Pittsburgh, Pa. NELSO, MARGARET ANGELA, Lynchburg NELSON, LORI ANN, Bound Brook, N.J. NESBITT, LYNN, New Canaan, Ct. NEWCOMB, LINDA, Troutville NICHOLS, REBECCA L., Roanoke. NICHOLS, STEPHEN A., Annondale. NORTON, MICHAEL, Sandston NUTTALL, BETH, Portsmouth. OAKES, DIANNE L , St Charles, III. OAKLEY, ELIZABETH L., Winnetka, III. O ' CONNOR, ANNETTE JANE, Fredricksburg. 364 FRESHMEN Education plus ♦ ♦Tjf shouldn ' t be watching TV. I ' ve ! got test tomorrow and a paper due Friday, but I can ' t miss this episode. Today Jennifer finds out that Ann is having an affair with her husband! Missing the daily soap opera was a rarity among many students, regardless of academic pressure. Even during exam periods, one was likely to find crowds of people engrossed in the continuing dramas of The Young and the Restless, All My Children and the like. Perhaps the fact that the situations were for removed from college life added to the intrigue and provided an outlet for weary minds. Just consider the educational rewards if students were as interested in classroom lectures as they were in the melodramatic relations of these TV characters!!! Breaks from studying are necessary as Sally Broin and Deanne Peters know only too well! ODOR, KEVIN, Owosso, Mi. OLSEN, KRISTIN, Chester, N.J. OLSON, KIP, McLean. OSBORN, JOHN, Davenport, lowo. OWEIS, JAMAL, McLean. PACE, GARY, Silver Spring, Md. PALANCA, TERI, Morristown, N.J. PARRISH, NANCY L., Norfolk. PARSONS, TWYLA, Richmond. PASCHAL, JOANN, Norfolk. PASCHALL, J. ALAN, Mechanicsville. PATTEE, DIANE, Morganville, N.J. PATTEN, LIBBY, Arlington. PATTERSON, DONALD JOSEPH, JR., Livingston, N.J. PATTON, JEFFREY ROSS, Winchester. PAYNE, MARK DAVID, Springfield. PEACOCK, BRENDA, Chicksow, Al. PERALTA, CHERYL MARIE, Jericho, N.Y. PETCHUL, CAROL, Springfield. PETERSON, CHERYL ANN, Arlington. PFEIFER, PATTY, Newport News. PHILLIPS, DENISE A., Winchester. PHILLIPS, DORI, Bernardsville, N.J. PIERCE, JIMMY, Grafton. PIERCE, TERRY, Staunton. PINTO, COLLEEN MARIE, Suffolk. PLAAG, GARY KENNETH, Springfield. PLACE, KELLY VICTOR, Roanoke. PLUMLY, REBECCA A., Alexandria. POOL, EDWARD, Portsmouth. POPE, RENA BLANCHE, Richmond. POTTER, HOLLY ANN, Altavisto. POULSON, ELISA JOY, Hallwood. POWELL, ANGELA FELICE, Sutherlin. PRINCE, EUGENE, JR., Washington, DC. PRITCHARD, PATTY, Hopewell. PUGH, ERNEST, Columbio, S.C. QUIGG, KAREN, Annondale. RACZENBEK, CYNTHIA, Bethlehem, Pa. READ, NANCY, Madison, N.J. REARDON, KATHY, McLean. REED, SUSAN, Vienno. FRESHMEN 365 REILLY, PAUL D., Westfield, N.J. RENZ, DAVID WAYNE, Williamsburg. RETER, JANINE, Richmond. RHYME, MARTHA, Norfolk. RICHARDSON, RHONDA, Oberlin, Oh. RICHARDSON, ROSALIE, Roanoke. RILEY, KARA LEIGH, Vienna. RINEHART, PHYLLIS, Morristown, N.J. RIVELL, ELIZABETH, Whifehouse Sta., N.J. RIZZO, DAVID PAUL, Armouk, N.Y. ROTH, DEBBIE, Fairfax. ROTHBERG, LIZ, Richmond. ROTHENBUCCHER, GEORGE L., Sudbury, Ma. ROTHSCHILD, RICHARD, Poramus, N.J. ROWE, G. ERIC, Va Beach. RUSH, DEBBIE LYNNE, Red House. RYAN, JOSEPH, Bethesda, Md. RYAN, SUSAN ANN, Princeton Junction, N.J. SAGE, JEFF, Reno, Nev. ST. LOUIS, EILEEN MARIE, McLean. SAKATA, JON, Koilua, Howaii. SALMON, DOUGLAS, Colts Neck, N.J. SAMFORD, PATRICIA, Lawrenceville. SATTLER, PHYLLIS A., Arlington. SAUNDERS, ED, Mechanicsville. SAUNDERS, LUANN, South Boston. SAUNDERS, WILLIAM PAUL, Springfield. SAVAGE, TOM, Exmore SCANLAN, SHEILA M,, Alexandria. SCHEK, JOYCE L., Timonium, Md. SCHIRMER, MARTHA, Weston, Conn. SCHOEN, RICHARD, Alexandria. SCHWARZ, JAMES, Coconut Creek, Fl. SCOTT, AMY E , Marion. SCOTT, SUSAN E., Gladys. SENDELBACH, KAREN LA VINA, Dumont, N.J. SETTLEMEYER, BECKY, Temple Hills, Md. SETZER, KATHY LEE, Alexondrio. SHAMBAUGH, PATRICIA, Foirfox. SHARP, CHARLOTTE G., Robersonville, N C SHELTON, NANCY, Stamford, Ct SHERIDAN, REBECCA, Crozet. 366 FRESHMEN -Ji ' lIllH 3 s the limit f ' he establishment of the Old i Country in conjunction with the Anheuser-Busch plant opened up the job market for many William and Mary students. In spite of hot, humid Williamsburg summer weather, costumed personalities roamed through areas of the pork reminescent of Germany, England, and Aquitone. Students ' jobs encompassed virtually anything and everything Busch Gardens hod to offer. Keeping tourists happy was the job of many, as strolling troubadors, jugglers, and musicians entertained both young and old. To get visitors really involved in the activities, jugglers would approach youngsters and encourage them to test their skills. Grooming the famous Clydesdales was an enviable position held by a few students. The countless animals that either roamed freely in the fenced-in r efuge or were trained and caged for the many shows, required much of the workers ' attention. Wild amusement park rides such as the flume and the roller coaster ccmoflaged with props and scenery and relaxing rides on the train and ferry were operated by students too. Concession stands tempted visitors with delicacies from each of the countries represented in the park. Regardless of the time of day, student vendors were plagued by the famished tourists. The hospitality house with its free beer posed a problem — how do you tell a person the limit ' s 3.- ' Mory Anne Bordon operates the tin-type picture concession run in New France. SHIELDS, JEFF, Richmond. T ' ■ r.U L SHIELDS, MARY ELLEN, Oak Hall. SHIFFER, REBECCA ANNE, Brownstown, Pa. SILKWORTH, BILL, Greensboro, N.C. SIMMONS, TOM, Burke. SKOVRAN, NADINE, Trumbull, Ct. SMITH, CINDY, Woodbridge. SMITH, DAVID H , South Boston SMITH, DEBORAH HUDSON, Wilmington, Del, SMITH, RAM, Basking Ridge, N.J. SMITH, RICHARD A., McLeon. SMITH, RICHARD M., Arlington. SMITH, SHELLEY, Va. Beach. SMITH, TUCKER, Staunton. SMOOT, CATHERINE, Newport News. SNARR, SUSAN E , Rophine. SNEDIKER, SUE, Marietta, Ohio. SONNENBERG, KYLE RUSSEL, Chester. SOUTHARD, ROBIN L , Stanordsville. SPICER, PAMELA, Charlottesville. SPILLER, MARKEY S , Fredericksburg. SPRINGATE, GRACE, Va. Beach. SPRINGER, MARIANNE GAIL, Garden City, NY SPURLING, ANN, St. Georges, Bermudo. FRESHMEN 367 STAMPFLI, ELLEN S., Norfolk. STARK, ELIZABETH MARY, Aquebaque, NY. STATON, LESLIE MARIE, Fort Smith, Ark. STEEL, ELLEN LOUISE, Medford Lokes, N.J STEELE, JANET, St Petersburg, Fl. STEIN, DANIEL, Alexandria. STEINBERG, ANDY, Morristown, N,J. STELL, JEFF, Alexandria. STEMER, SALLY, Ligonier, Pa. STEPHAN, ANNE ELIZABETH, McLean. STEVENSON, DEBBIE, Fairfax. STRONG, SUSAN, Springfield. STUART, VALERIE, Chariton, Iowa. SULHOFF, JAMES, Council Bluffs, Iowa. SUNDQUIST, PAUL D,, Annandale. SURFACE, JENNY, Tazewell. TANCILL, GRAHAM, Rockville, Md. TAYLOR, PAGE DERIEUX, Hanover. TEABO, MARY, Richmond. TENNANT, DAN, Vienna. THODE, STEVEN, Port Washington, N.Y. THOMAS, M. ANNE, Rustburg. THOMAS, SANDRA, Amherst. THOMSON, PATRICIA, McLean. THORBJORNSEN, JOY, Chesapeake. TIMBERLAKE, LINDA, Richmond TIMP, PHILLIP JOSEPH, Abingdon TIPTON, LEE, Waynesboro. TITO, HUGH FRANCIS, Ft. Monroe. TODD, CAROL, Richmond. TOURDO, BEVERLY, Bernardsville, N.J. TRBOVICH, NANCY, Mansfield, Oh. TRESTER, HOLLIDAY STEELE, Orange. TRIBLE, ANNE BROOKE, Dunnsville. 368 FRESHMEN . ' k Seven no trump tf wo spades, was a cry that could Vti be heard at almost any hour of the day or night. Finding time for the game was not the important port, it was the problem of finding a fourth. Usually, they weren ' t too hard to find, but when they were, one could find the original players trying a three-handed version. If one mode the mistake of admitting he didn ' t know how to play, he was immediately swamped by willing teachers. Soon he too was caught in the bridge mania. Bridge gomes would last for hours, often pre-empting sleep or studying. For those who were interested, there was the Bridge Club. A bridge tournament was provided as an intramural sport for those interested in competition. Whether it was the challenge or competition that drew the fans, interest in bridge continued to grow. Bridge playing is a favorite study break for Ron Riggins, Ken McClure and Andy Scueracker. TROUT, ROXANNA ZAMORA, El Salvador, Central America. TSCHIRGI, TRENT, Vienno. TUASON, VICKI, Glen Rock, N.J. TUGGLE, NORA ANN, Vienna. TURMAN, ANN ELIZABETH, Charlottesville. TUTHILL, DAVID W., Long Island, N.Y. TYNDALL, LARRY WILLIAM, Newark, Md. VAUGHAN, CINDY, Blackstone. VERLANDER, RICHARD H. JR., Weems. VON OTTINGEN, SUSi, Manassas. WAGNER, CARYN, Annondole. WALTON, SUSAN, Newport News. WAMPLER, RANDY, Blackstone. WARD, ANN, Suffolk. WARNER, PAMELA, McLean. WARREN, SUSAN BRADFORD, Va. Beach. WASHER, CHERYL E., Roanoke. WASHKO, SUSAN, Morrisville, Pa. WATKINS, ANNE, South Hill. WATSON, SUSAN M., Keswick. WEBER, CYNTHIA, Fairfax. WEITHANER, KATHY, Silver Spring, Md. WHEELER, GREGORY ALLEN, Lynchburg. WHEELER, JULIE L., Roanoke. WHITLICO, GLORIA ANN, Hampton. WIESEMAN, KATHERINE C, McLean. WILBURN, THOMAS, Grafton. WILLIAMS, ARTIS E., Okinawa, Japan. WILLIAMS, KAY, Midlothian. WINTER, THOMAS C, Warrenton. WOLFORD, CATHY, Kirkwood, Mo. WONG, SUSANNA, Hampton. WRIGHT, JEFF, Alexandria. WRIGHT, MARY ANN, Stafford. YANCEY, JIMMY, Clorksvilie. YATES, KATHY, Roanoke. YOWELL, EMILY E , Beoleton. ZOEBELEIN, DAVID, Front Royol. FRESHMEN 369 BATTS, WILLIAM M., Newport News. CANN, J. PARKER, West Chester, Pa. DORION, HEATHER LYNNE, Dover, Po, MICELLE, JOHNNIE EUGENE, Hampton. 370 GRADUATE-LAW MOOREHEAD, JOHN C, Raleigh, N.C. SPENCER, ERIC ROLAND, Norfolk. TUCKER, PERRY, Chase City. VERGARA, ROSALYN PATRICE, Williamsburg. WENTZEL, ROBERT FRENCH, Augusta, Me. WILCOX, JAMES E., Springfield. Old school neiv traditions W m illiam and Mary became the first American shcool to offer instruction in law in 1779 when George Wythe, a signer of the Declaration of Independence, was appointed Professor of Law. Obtaining its name from Wythe and one of his students who was to become Chief Justice of the United States, John Marshall, the school has expanded to include over 450 students. Distinguished graduates included Phillip Barbour, John Blair, and Bushrod Washington — all former members of the U.S. Supreme Court. The 1975-1976 session however, brought about many changes and problems with which the school had to contend. The major cause of concern for all those involved with the law school was the American Bar Association ' s warning of accredidotion withdrawal unless certain conditions were met. Pronouncing Marshall — Wythe as possibly the most inadequate physical plant of any ABA approved law school in the country, the bar ' s major complaint concerned, not a fault in the quality of education, but a lack of sufficient space for students. This problem was not a new one. From the time the school was housed in the basement of Bryan Dormitory to the time of the ABA ' s statement, the administration was well aware of overly cramped rooms. In addition, library facilities were cited as being inadequate and faculty salaries were said to be below the national medium. A plea was made by President Graves to Governor Mills Godwin for a new law school building to be located next to the National Center for State Courts. Although in 1974 the General Assembly approved $218,250 to draw up plans for the new school, no funds were provided for the actual construction. The projected cost of the building was $5.5 million which was not available due to economic conditions. However, because Godwin appeared to be in favor of state support, and because few legislators publicolly opposed the funding, many were optomistic about a suitable remedy for the situation. On November 22, 1975, the Board of Visitors appointed former U.S. Senator, William B. Spong, Jr., as the new Dean of the law school. Due to his vast amount of law and political experience, including service in the Virginia House of Delegates, the Virginia State Senate and the U.S. Senate, it was hoped that his rare abilities would aid Morshall- Wythe in combating its numerous problems and preserving the greatness of the third oldest law school in the English speaking countries. One of the oldest buildings on campus, the Marshal I- Wythe Low School is the center of controversy. GRADUATE-LAW 371 BERDINNER, ELIZABETH MARY Plymouth, England. English Literature. BRAUN, STEPHANIE. West Germany. English French. DANIEL, RANDOLPH CHARLES. McDonough, Ga Business. FELL, ALISON JEAN. Lancaster, England, Georgraphy. GRIFFITH-MAIR, MONTY. England. Sociology. MAC VEIGH, MARY BRETTA. Cumberland. Mc. Business. Hashers run for business ! 21f f you have half a mind to join the J) Hash, that ' s all you need. That motto belonged to a club dedicated to promoting a world-famous pasttime known as Hashing . This combination of jogging, mountain-climbing, and steeplechase hod its home base in Korea. The businessmen who constituted the majority of members hod more of an incentive than that of physical fitness however, for at the end of the trail there was always drinking and partying to work off a well-earned thirst. Routes were set weekly through the Malaysian countryside as the Hashers used the runs to escape the business, relax, promote comaraderie, or enjoy the scenery. In 1974 the MBA Harriers added another chapter to this elite group. Whether they were inspired by the fitness craze that swept the country or the two or three kegs at the end of the run was hard to tell! Friday mornings they could be found running one to three miles through Colonial Williamsburg or Matoaka woods in search of clues that would pinpoint the trail ' s end. Hoshcrs leove Jones one Friday morning in search of the trail ' s end MANFRED!, TERR! MC GREGOR. Va. Beach. Education. MILLER, KEITH, St. Clair Shores, Mi. Math. ROBERTS, WILLIAM C. Williamsburg. Business. YOUNG, LLOYD L. JR. Newport News. Business. 372 GRADUATE Commumtj COMMUNITY DIVIDER 373 Square usieii to tie tt)e true botontoton 9 ( s the capitol of Virginia during C Colonial times, Williamsburg was buzzing with activity. Businesses catered to both the farmer and the statesman, as the likes of Patrick Henry, Thomas Jefferson and George Washington often passed through their doors. Among the more popular places for social gatherings in the 18th Century were the many taverns in the town. Places such as Raleigh Tavern, where the first meeting of Phi Beta Kappa was held, are still available for people to visit in Colonial Williamsburg. Craftsmen were in their prime during this era as everything used by the people of Williamsburg had to be handmade. Blacksmiths, bootmakers and hoopers were among the many people who ran their own businesses. Customers became well-acquainted with these people on whom they had to depend for most of their supplies. A mixture of past and present businesses could be found in Colonial Wiliamsburg today. Handcrafted guns could be found on the same street with factory-made clothes. With a larger population, today ' s businessmen were not able to know their customers as well and for the residents, there were more businesses from which to choose. In Williamsburg, the pace was still slow; maybe the businesses had a little of this uniqueness remaining. The barber shop is one of the many colonial stores in the Williamsburg tour. 374 COMMUNITY DIVIDER DVERTI5INC— ADVERTISING SUBDIVIDER 375 Wyrtie ' s Candy Store, locoted in Merchant ' s Square, provides a place for students to shop for gifts OS well as o chance to satisfy o sweet tooth. COLLEGE PHARMACY DOG. Street P.O. Box 337 376 ADVERTISEMENTS SUTTLE JEWELERS 431 Prince George ADVERTISEMENTS 377 Gettirig in tight with a bank may be the farthest thing from your mind. Maybe you and money hardly know each other these days. So choosing a good bank seems like no big problem But it won ' t be long before you ' ll be making ani,l managing money like everybody else. Maybe a lot more money than you imagine now. And what a bank can do to help will be pretty important. At United Virginia, we know just how important you re going to be. So we ' d like to be helpful right now We ' ll do our best to help you soK ' e any money man- aeement problems. lust because you ' re not making a lot of money now, don t think we ' re not interested The way we figure it. you ' re already a part of our tuture |ilans. And if we ' re going to deserve your business later, we d like to start c.irning it now. Willianisl)iii-u ' UnitedMi niaBankQ The Williamsburg Drug Co., Inc. is a convenient place for college stu- dents to do their shopping as well as eat. College Delly 521 Prince George Street Williamsburg, Va. 23185 Williomsb urg Drug Co., Inc. 1 D.O.G. P.O. Box 279 Williams burg, Va. 23185 1 TCAOLK REALTY TEAOI.E T E lEAGLE T E A a L E A a L E W REALTV-S B ' ' ' THE PACESETTER R R E E A A 1 T SIX OFFICES TO SERVE YOU! L T Y WILLIAMSBURG Y T T E 229-2811 874-3030 ■ E A n 1433 Richmond Rd. A □ L HAMPTON L E 838-2600 p M E 910 W. Mercury Blvd. E A DENBIGH A L T 877-8071 T Y 391 Denbigh Blvd. Y T T E YORK COUNTY E A 898-7277 A B L 2023 Route 17 L E NEWPORT NEWS E 595-2266 R E A 12284 Warwick Blvd. A GLOUCESTER L T Y 693-4700 — 877-2254 Y T Route 17 at the AIRPORT T E E A A G O L NB CAN HELP YOU BUY, L E SELL, OR TRADE A HOME c R E A L LOCALLY OR ANYPLACE E A IN THE NATION. 1. T T Y Y T E SlS T E A F§. ' -Vt_ w — A □ r i r G I. E R B t I E R E A %v VX A L ITT L T 1 1 1 mAr i t . i ' FM. WB.K- T Y LU MIS Y T Of AllOf T E E A A □ Remember, a • L E when buying or telling... C«ll Teagle and start packing. E TEAOUE REALTY TEAOLE ADVERTISEMENTS 379 Here in Newport News. Here in the hands of the people who work here. Because our people are building tomorrow with something that started a long I time ago. ' A legacy of expertise. The teamwork, skills and engineering ability that have put together some of the world ' s most complex technical achieve- ments. Like the Navy ' s nuclear powered sub- marines, aircraft carriers and frigates. The world ' s most sophisticated commercial ships — liquefied natural gas earners. And services and components for commercial nuclear power plants. And when the call comes to go to work on other ideas for the future, we ' re ready. Be- cause our people are ready. And always have been. Newport News Shipbuilding Q Where tomorrow is. Now. ATennecoCompany Newport News,Vrrgina 23607 An Equal Ooportunity Employer SERVING YOU GROTTY BROS. INC. COMMONS HALL CATERING HOI POLLOI WIGWAM CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS ENJOY THE SEASONS OF WILLIAMSBURG IN YOUR OWN HOME AT SEASONS TRACE 2-3-4 Bedroom Townhouses leisure comfort happiness FIRST REALTY CO. 907 Richmond Road 229-3767 380 ADVERTISEMENTS WELL DONE AND GOOD LUCK! STEVENS STUDIOS A Complete Photographic Service - m: $. - '  ,. ' ' ADVERTISEMENTS 381 BIKES UNLIMITED Rt. 143 James York Plaza ■50 Williamsburg, Virginia ' wmmwi „ PERSON FORD Box B.G. Second Street Williamsburg, Virginia The new Musto n§-H-teok5_grecit to Sally Wheldon ' — qpd Ken McCJure. ,; — 382 ADVERTISEMENTS SHERWIN WILLIAMS 457 Merrimac Trail Williamsburg, Virgiriia NEW YOU SHOPPE 60 Richmond Rd. Williamsburg, Virginia ADVERTISEMENTS 383 F M Your lifetime bank — Anytime William Mary students have found a new way to bank — Anytime Our Anytime Bank gives you 24-hour banking free. With a F M BankAmeri- cord you can do almost all of your banking anytime, on Saturdays, Sundays, or any day of the week- morning, noon, or night. 24 hours day — 365 days a year. In addition F M offers Free Personal Checking. Our Location- 1801 Richmond Road 874-1911 TOWN AND COUNTRY CLEANERS INC. 459 Merrimac Trail Williamsburg, Virginia Quality cleaning of Fine Clothes For Those Who Care Enough to Want The Best . . . You Can See The Difference CUSTOM DRY CLEANING SHIRT SPECIALISTS 229-4490 ' Williamsburg T(acquet (§hop Stringing Specialists TENNIS, SQUASH, HANDBALL, RACQUETBALL EQUIPMENT SUPPLIES, SHOES APPAREL 605-B Prince George St. — Phono 220-2319 384 ADVERTISEMENTS FRAZIER-GRAVES CO. D.O.G. Street P.O. Box 240 Williamsburg, Virginia OLD COLONY BANK 1310 Jamestown Road Drawer KA Williamsburg, Virginia ADVERTISEMENTS 385 HELIG MEYER 471 Merrimac Trail Williamsburg, Virginia (D a o gc WILLIAMSBURG SUPER SERVICE 800 Richmond Road Williamsburg, Virginia 386 ADVERTISEMENTS BERKLEY REALTORS ISlS ' i Jamestown Rd. Williamsburg, Virginia Pancakes From 7 15 Varieties of Pancakes. Breakfast ser ed an time. Open for lunch and dinner, also. 7 AM-10 PM PHONE 229-962K 1412 RICHMOND RD. (ROITEMWLST) Lobster Till 11 A Refreshinu Adventure In Gracious Dining Specializing In Seafoods Prime Steaks Open Daily the Year Around Mondaj thru Saturday 4:30-1 1:00 p.m. .Sunday from Nuon to 1 1 :0U p.m. .Member: Williamsburg Chamber of Commerce Virginia Travel Council Major Credit Cards Honored. PHONK 229-7771 THE LOBSmt USE 11.-. Rli IIM1IM1 111! kdl I I (.11 u I si MM 1(1 1 ( UNO I OIK. I - r - BONHOMME RICHARD 500 Merrimac Trail Williamsburg, Virginia ADVERTISEMENTS 387 Congratulations to the Class of 1076 need Come see Joe Steele for 25 to 30% off the top name brands. Don ' t pay retail prices for quality furnishings. No to go to Carolina — We ' re here! 5u rvey all of Virginia, Maryland and D.C. ' ' iam and Mary UH ui viiyiiiiu, jvvui y Special discounts for Will .... students and family Joe Steele Class of 1976 Featuring FAMOUS NATIONAL BRANDS OF FURNITURE AND FURNISHINGS at North Carolina Prices. FEATURING THE BEST LINES TO NAME A FEW BAKER HENREDON THOMASVILLE FOUNDERS STIFFEL LA BARGE WEIMAN SIMMONS SEALY PLUS 700 OTHERS. Williamsburg . . . Newport News . . . Hampton . . . Norfolk . . . Virginia Beach . . . Fredericksburg . . . Washington, D.C. . . . ROlilNA For Quotations Call Us Toll Free From Anywhere in the USA -703-371-3030 WE SHIP ANYWHERE IN THE WORLD H: ' r ' ,:.ryv?(;i 388 ADVERTISEMENTS Rob Billingsley finds the drive-in windows at Wil- liamsburg Nationol convenient. WILLIAMSBURG NATIONAL P.O. Box N Williamsburg, Virginia Banl ofVir3inia Over 130 Branches Statewide PATRIOT CHEVROLET 212 2nd Street Williamsburg, Virginia At Patriot Chevrolet, Steve Fomo and Robyn Hyi ton discover the new styles; for vans. ADVERTISEMENTS 389 -Sk WILLIAMSBUI ASSOCIATfON P.Q.Bo GT- Willlarn=htirn Vlrrair HOWARD JOHNSONS P.O. Box 277 Williamsburg, Virginia Xm- 390 ADVERTISEMENTS The Wonderland of BARGAINS. W AY THE WONDERLANPOF BftRCrAlNS? JUST ONE VlSlT.THEK YOU WlU. KNOW. THE WILX AMS Re- POTTERT +A5 ACRES AWP A RES OF MER. C -iANDlSg. TMAT l CAReFUU-Y SELECTEP PPDN AVJLOVERT 4E W ORlP . WMILE INWlU-iAM BUR ,5erA5lP£ APAY TDCcME TDTUE-PorrEKY. IT WiU-BE ONE OF -THE OzT E ClTJNfrANP Fi;LF UJKICr PAVTOF YOUR SrAV COME OUT TOPAY, WEKNOW THAT ONCE. YOUVe COME WE WILL NEVER BE FORGOTTEN. UXATEP 5 MILES W.OFWlLUA ' ) Bt '  fir ON ROUTE OlN WILLIAMSBURG- POTTEICf FACTORY WE ' RE HERE WeVe Always Open! With -Excellent Ice Cream mister Dorvutf W MtcmullOMAt. UMIIfOOOa COUrANT WE PROMISE -Different Fountain Treats • Extra Fresh Donuh • Frethly Ground Coffee -Unique Porty Desserts , fr  n6 y Service Baskin-Robbins Ice (yearn Store 416 Prince George St. 229-6385 2S8 Secood Street ( Ntxt la twtt€ Car Wtfli ) WUlUflMburf. V . - Phone: ttO-tUl ADVERTISEMENTS 391 see€UROP€ AHDGCT RMDPORIT. VMllianvlxjijiVi. Located about five miles east of the William and Mary Campus is America ' s only European Entertainment Park. And we need help to keep it going. Ride Operators. Food and Beverage Hosts and Hostesses. Entertainers. Merchan- dise Clerks. And a bunch more other positions. If you ' re a guy or gal who likes people, and wants an interesting job for the summer or on weekends during the spring or fall to pick up some extra cash, chances ore we hove a place for you at The Old Country- Busch Gardens. You ' ll spend your day in an exciting atmos- phere, make a fair wage, and a lot of friends, and have a fun job. If you ' re interested, come out to the Personnel Office located at Busch Gardens or call 220-2000. MAKING FRIENDS IS OUR BUSINESS- IT COULD BE YOURS An Equal Opportunity Employer M F Am y ROTC CO cc LU Q LU O H Q CC H ' ?6-l9l msmss smm BOSWELL PRINTING CO. 607 Pxittce ( ion St. 22 -7294 Typesetting, Layout and Design Art Work — Photography Special backdrops help frame a promotional picture of Glto Vasers for Orchesis. r Attract Attention to Your Printing With Photographs SPECIAL COPYING RATES FOR THESIS PAPERS MANUSCRIPTS •Brochures •Letterheads Envelopes •Programs •Newsletters Long practices help keep Sfeve Huehnef in (or the Coloniol Reloys ADVERTISEMENTS 393 INDEX 394 INDEX SUBDIVIDER A Aaron, Nancy Groce 353 Abbey, Ellen Faye 354 Abbott, Mike Voden Abbott, Paul Jerome 21 I Abernarhy, Patncia Ann 326 Abernothy, Sue Ellen 354 Abrahonn, Morns Morgon Abrohom, Patncia Ann Abraham, Richard Anthony Abrams, More Laurence Academics Acho, Susan Maria 185, 326 Ackermon. Warren Keith 354 Acors, Carroll Leroy Adoir, Charles Ottis Jordon Adoir, Jordon 78 Adams, Anne Elizobeth Adams, Denise Marie 143, 326 Adams, Donna Lynne 338 Adams, Douglas Worren 273, 148 Adams, John Dickenson 354 Adams, Kathy Louise 273 Adams, Michoel Corey Adams, Michael Leroy Adoms, Nate Lovinder III 198, 326 Adams, Norman Daniel 273 Adams, Richard Vonwert III Addomiano, Mary Roffoella Dean Adkins, Carlo Foy 354 Adter, Kenneth Joy Adlis, Charlyn Kay 185,273 Administration Agee, Eliz obeth Clair 1 33, 326 Agee, Joseph S 82 Agee. Joseph Schroth Jr 82 Ahamed, Karim Haideroli 354 Ahearn, John Michael Jr Ahern, Patrick Joseph II Aikin, Louisa Ann 326 Ailor, John Corlton A.lstock, Robin Shelley 354 Akers, Charles Cummmgs Jr, 273 Akey, Bruce Laverne Albany, James Smith III Albert, Arnold Steven Albert, Brenda Cheryl 273. 277 Albert, Patricia Ann 273 Albert, Susan 271 Albrecht, Robert E Jr Alcorn, Corol Jean 176 Alderfer, Raymond Jay Aldrich, Susan Poythress Alewynse, Fay T Alexander, Alice Anne 354 Alexander, David Wayne 273 Alexander, Gregory Creoson Alexonder, Jonet Paige 185, 326 Alexander, Judy Lynn 185 Alexander, Wilmo Joyce 273 Algee, Elizabeth 148 Alkalais, Elias Alexander 326 Allaun, William Edwin Allen, Anton Morkert Allen, Barbara Jeon Allen, Cothy Michele 354 Allen, Emily Diane Allen, Janet Elizabeth 326 Allen, Karen Ann Allen, Lorry Steven 273 Allen, Linda 142 Allen, Mary Jane Allen, Roger Harrington Allen, Stephen Philip 326 Allen. Steven Jay Allen, Virginia Dawn Allen, Virginia Jone 354 Alley, Judy Leigh 354 Alley, Neil Rondolph Allin, Catherine Ann Allison, Allen Hickman Jr Allison, Debro Lou 326 Allison, Elizabeth Huger 354 Allison, Lynn Rae 1 19, 181. 273 Allport, Braxton 142 Allmond, Timothy Ernest Jr Aim, Carolyn Joan Alpho Chi Omego 174, 175 Alston, Daisy W Altman, Ann Alison 273 Altman, Gory Neal Alvorodo, Potnce Ann Alvarez, Victor Luis Jr. Ambrogi, Charles Joseph Ambrosiono, John J Amis, Nelson Samuel 274 Ammerman, David Amos, Edward Lee Anaya, Karen Jean 338 Andoas, Dione Corol 189 Andoas, Kothy Alison 189, 274, 338 Andoluz, Loydo Anders, Keren Cecite 194, 326, 338 Anderson, Anthony Vincent Anderson, Borry Michael 274 Anderson, Carlton Bruce Anderson, Donotd Henry 274 Anderson, Donna Grey 354 Anderson, Gory Michael Anderson, Gory Mitchell Anderson, Gayo Lynne 354 Anderson, Gregory Ray 212, 274 Anderson, James Lavalette 274 Anderson, Jonice Elaine Anderson, Jams Carol Anderson, Korcn Morie Anderson, Kenneth Ray Anderson, Morgorcf Elizabeth Anderson, Oscar Lorry Anderson, Robert Eorl Anderson, Robin Both 354 Anderson, Ronold Lloyd Anderson, Suson Elizabeth Anderson, Susan Lee Ando, Vera Marie 70, 338 Andreatta, Charles Edward Andrews, Clarke Butler 274 Andrews, Melissa Ramsdell Andrews, Stanley Lee Jr Angevine, Linda Sue I 17, 326 Angle, Keith Matthew Angstadt, Patricia Ann 274 Anstaett, Wendy Lynne Anthony, Jim 290 Anthony, Susan Bruce 326 Anthropology Department 231 Antinon, Teresa Ann Antle, Nancy Goil 354 Anzalone, Robert Frank Apostolou, Cynthia Dianne 174, 338 Apostolou, Michael Phillip 354 Apperson, Rhonda Lee Arbogast, Jack Hollis 190 Arbuckle, R- Douglass Arehort, Deborah Ellen 185, 274 Arledge, Robert Compere Jr Armitage, Janet Helen Armstrong, Jeffrey Allon 207 Armstrong, Virginio Richards Arnold, Carol Ann 354 Arnold, Charles Edgar III 355 Arnold. Diane Elizabeth 174, 274 Arnold, Scott Kendrick Arnot, Susan Eileen 355, 195 Arredondo, Estela Arsenoult, Gary Philip Ascunce, Jorge Ashley. Phyllis Anne 189, 326 Ashooh, Peter William Ashwell, Linda Lee 179, 274 Askew, Margaret Ellen 162 Asplund, Linda Therese 194, 338 Astlev, Beniamin Russell III Au Yeung, Hang Stephen Auerbach, Kathryn Ann 185 Auriti, Don Austin, Alvis Gerald Jr 355, 304 Austin, Carol Colby Avent, Steven Foster Averetfe, Alice Moree 355 Aviles, John Ayash, Joime Giro Ayoub, Richard Anthony B Babb, Terrence Ell.ctf 338 Bacos, Hilary G Back, William Scott Bodger, Craig Dougtos Boechtold, Margaret Elizabeth 143. 274 Baeck, Anne Elizabeth Bage, Wilson Seawell Jr Bogley, Pottie Hargrove 355 Bognall, Arthur Mocnomee III Bogot, Barbara Ellen Bahner, Eric Walter 55, 190 Boiley, Borboro Ellen 355 Boiley, Cynthia Vaughan 326 Boiley, Evelyn Ledora 326 Boiley, Jennifer Donnelle 274 Boiley, Lilian Bailey, Lynn Marie 326 Boiley, Mory-Poulo Boiley, Michoel Keith 338 Bailey. Sue 355 Bain, Nancy Kalherine 355 Boird, June Elizabeth 274 Boird, Roger Pry or Baker, Borboro Joyce 274 Baker, Catherine Ann 355 Baker, Gory Everett 274 Baker, James Keith Boker, Jeon M. Boker, John Potrick 198.326 Baker, Judith Ann Boker, Kolhryn Louise 62 355 Boker, Nilo Ann 338 Boklorz, Benjamin Keith 209 Bolas, Glenn Robert Bolcorek, Joanna Morio 185. 274 Bolducci, Deborah Lynn Baldwin, Robert Newlond 182 Balion, Alexander Haig Bolt, Benjamin Shields 106 Bolloniine, David Stephen 25 Bollard, Susan Elizabeth Bollinger, Frank Alexander Bond 116, 117 Bone, Desitou Ann 338 Bone, Sorah Ann 203, 274 Banghart, Allan A, Banker, Stephen Michoel Bonks, Andrew Cy 51. 55, 209 Bonks, Jane L- Bannin, Richard Robert Banning, Jomes Molcolm Boquis, George Doniel 326 Boronofsky, Carol Ann 326 Boranowicz, Michael Anthony Borban, Mark Dovid 200, 274 Barbour, Christopher C Barbour, Soroh Virginia 338 Borbrow, Janello Lynn 189, 338 Bore, Ketih Robert Jr Bare, Potrice Lynn Barley, Reginald Moore Bornord. John Bloke Borncs, Barbara B Bornes, John Gillespie 198, 199, 326 Borncs, Kevin Michael 52, 274, 190 Bornes, Michael Foy 207 Bornes, Susan Barnett, Cynthia Cheryl 203, 275 Bornett. Elizobeth S- 338 Bornhart, Carl Timothy 326 Bornyak, John Frank III Barov, Brian Franklin Borr, Linda Louise 338 Borronger, Gary Alonzo Barronger, Phillip Kyle 338 Borranger, Randolph Dovies Barrett, Jane Elizabeth 187, 275 Barret, Michoel Jeffrey Barrett, Williom Edword Jr 198 Borringer, Howard Douglas 275 Barron, Anna Fewetl 355 Borron, Roweno L. 355 Borrow, Gregory Stephen Borrows, Bonnie Ann 275 Barry, James Potrick 353 Borry, Patrick Frank Barshis, Dorr Edword 275 Borshis, David Alan 275 Bortel, Gertrude Catherine 275 Bartensfein, Margoret Erwin 1 18, 275 Bortlett, Jocquelyn Louise Bartlett. Karen Elaine 355 Bortlett, Nancy Lee 355. 195 Bortolotfo, Paul Anthony Barton, David Lawrence Borton, Douglas Edward Borton, R Gregory Bortos, John Andrew Baseball 86-87 Basham, Jock Calhoun Jr. Bosile. Mark Nicholas 275 Basketball 64-67 Boss, Morcio Koye Boss, Robert Lebo 192, 338, 193 Boss, Waylond N Bassett, William Lloyd Bossford, Christopher Bossier, David Lewis 326 Botchelor, Joyce Lynn 355 Bates, James Morris Botlon, David Henry 21, 275, 207 Bottermon. Stuart Arthur Botts. Williom Molcolm III 163. 370 Bouer. Borboro Goston 275 Bauer. Morcio Thompson Bouer, Steven Kent Bouley, Thomos Kelly 275 Boumon, Robert Arthur Boxter Fionr; L ' .juise 276 Bov- ■■ jrie Bo ' . CurtiS Bo - ' . Ann 338 Boyse, Eur.iLc .Viane 174, 326 Bozzont, Phillip Nicolas Beoch, Chorles Stephen Beole, Joon Turner Beols, Allison Ann 185, 338 Bean, John Mitchell 326 Bean, Williom Kit Jr. 276 Beor, Sugor 182 Bear, Yogi 39 Beord, Diane Marie Beosley, Allen Williamson 276 Beasley, Carlo Morte Beosley, Kothorine Horless 176 Beoty, Charles Arend Beovers, Jomes Lynnord Beovers, Noncy Virginio Beber, Alon Robert Beck, Jonathan Jay 326 Beck, Joni Carter 355 Beck, Marjorie Helen 276, 355 Beck, Mory Elizobeth Becker, Colleen G. Becker. Lorry Michael 326 Becker, Mory L. Becker, Susan Posner Beckef, William J. 326 Beckes, Lionel Llewellyn Beckman, John Dovid Beckjoge, Bonnie Ellen 276 Bedell, Roger Douglas Bedno, Jane Higgins Beers, Mork Joseph Beezer, Linda Sue 179 Behm, Poulo Ann Belkowitz, David F. Bell, Alison 355 Bell, C Jeanne 338 Bell, Douglas Mortin Bell. Johns 326 Bell, Kotherine V Bell, Thomas Lyndon 355 Bellor, James Richard Jr 276 Belote, Mory Murphy 185 Belt, Jone Ann 338 Belvin, Robert Howard Members of Pika proudly display their legs scropbook. Bemiss, Donno B Bender, Bruce Alan 214 Bender, Chrisiopher Joseph Bender, Darrei Woldon Bender, Debra Ann 355 Benefield. Brian Scott 212 Benesh, Rosenr ary Elizobe;h 338 Bennett, Christion Amodeus Bennett, Christine Eiizobeth 338 Bennett, Cynthia Dione 102, 189, 326 Bennett, Dovid Rowland Bennett, Donald Richord Bennett, Jean Claire 276 Dennett, John Bowditch Bennett, Judith Anne Bennett, Steven Edgor 276 Benson, Dovid L. Benson, John Poui 304 Benson, Kotherine Forrest 326 Benson, Robert Scott 198, 326 Bentley, Nora Jone 355 Benron, Mork Stuort 276 Benton, Tanyo Lee Berbert, Laurence Holbrook Berckort, Connee Jeon Berdinner. Elizabeth Mary Berger, Glenn Lee Berglund, Kothryn Elizobeth 338 Berglund. Warren Dovid 276 Berinoto, Peter A Berkin, Jeffrey Jack 338 Berliner. Joel Keith 338 Bernstein, Jonos Hoym Bernstein, Robert Jeffrey 276 Berry. Leslie Marie 355 Berry. Peggy Jean Berry, Robert Michael 277 Bertomini, Lillie Loretto 326 Befthloume, Denise Lord Beshore, Patricia Ann Beskenis, Nicholas Michoe! Beswick, Michoel Allen 338 Bethel, Douglos Wyott Bettge, Bret Clyde Beverly, Carol Craig 355 Beverly, Lendell Leigh 277 Bevill, Carolyn Sue 326 Beyer, William Francis Bezdon. Rebecca June 277 Bionchi, Ronald Frank 277 Bidosona, Hori Bhagwon Bieber, Croig Kent Biegel, George 198 Bigney, Russell E, Bilinskl. Timothy J Bilisoly, Frank Nosh tV Billingsley, Mary Anita 338 Bitlingsley, Robert Thame 17, 277, 209 BillupS, Henry Doc 294 Bilodeou. Mory Theresa 180, 338 Bilyeu, John Motthew 338 Binori, Steven Chorles 355 Biology 232 Biondi. Louis B III 208, 209 Biordi. Lisa 174, 338 Bird, Betty Jo Birkelond, Stephen Paul Jr Birmingham, Peter Arthur 198. 338 Bish, Sharon Marie Bishop, Beth Franklin 355 Bishop, Deboroh Ann 355 Bishop, Kent Douglas 355 Bishop, Ronold Addison Bishop, William Branch 338 Bivins, Stephen Winston Bizzok. Koren Ann Block, Donald Robert Black, Pomelo Ann Block, Sara El.se 189, 339 Block, Van 164, 324 Blackburn, David Allen 355 Blackburn, Michael Robert Blockmon, Douglos Edward 355 Blockwell, Jomes Mark 190 Blockwell, Jean Stuort 180, 277 Blockwell, Roy Borrow Bloin, Stuort Wells 198,339 Bioin, Virginia Barbour 277 Bloir, Gem Ellen 355 Bloke, Michael Joon Bloke, Scott McDonotd 326, 339 Blake, Susan Lynn 187 Blokeslee, Susan Ann 131 Blonchard, Debro Ann 176 Blond, Rhodo Leigh 339 Blokenboker, Suson Wright 326 Blonkenboker, Kimberly 355 Blonkenship, Kim Morie 339 Blonkmship, John Russell 212 Blonton, Cloy Bennett Bledoy, Raymond 277 Bledsoe, Teresa Jeon 355 Blessing, Joseph Patrick Blevins, Harry Burns Jr, Bliler. Beth Ann Bliss, Deborah Morcia Bliss, Gary Roymond Bloom, James R Jr Blount, Brian Keith 339 Blount, Robert Arthur Blow, Randoll Mohlon 212, 277 Blum. Cynthio Elizobeth Blunt, Rhonda Smith Blus, Gregory Lawrence 182, 339 BIystone, William Poul Jf 277 Bobbitt, Turmon Curtis Bodie. Ellen 355 Boe, Jomes Edword Bohnoker, James Phillip Bolonovich, Liso Ann 326, 151 Bollinger, Mork Jeffrey 339 Bolton, Poulo Lane 277 Bond, Laurel Roe 189, 326 Bondurant, Doryl Wade 86 Bonetli. Chorlotte Rebecca Bonner, Jonet Lolo 326 Bonner, June Sue Bonner, Morjone Ann Booker, James Foster Boone, Blair Warren Boone, Terrence Charles 103, 277 Boor, Dovid Andrew 211, 278 Booth, Charles E Booth, Robert Charles 182, 278 Borchers, Susan Jane 355 Borden, Mory Ann 367 Borgotti, Go ' l Dorothy Boros, William John Jr Bortner, Peter Ernest Bosco. Cynthia Louise Boston, Pomelo Gail Boswell. Ellen Torrey 355 Boucher, Francis Thompson Boucher, Kathleen 180 Bouldin, Cioiborne Boule, Mark E Bourque, Borbora Bourque, Denise 278 Bovo, Kothryn Ann 339 Bowen. Borboro 180, 326 Bowen, Lu Annelle Bowen, Margaret Anne Bowen, Margaret Corole Bowen, Melbo Elizobeth Bower, Susan Eloine 278 Bowers, Donold Addison 190 Bowers, Janice Maureen Bowers, Williom Kent Bowler, Susan Juonito Bowles, Potricio Koy Bowman, Deborah Ann Bowman, Jomes Gorber Jr, 278 Bowmon, John Imne 355, 78 Bowm on, Rebecca Anne 355 Bowman, Sollie Wirt Bowser, Jeffrey Lee 339, 209 Bowyer, David Mitchell Boyd, Felicio Michelle 355 Boyd, Robert Friend Jr, Boyer, George Robert Jr 278 Boyer, Kothorine Elizobeth Beyer, Peter Jacob Boyer, Williom John Soyett, Tanyo Boykin, Timothy Wilson Boylo, Dorothy Jeon 355 Boyle, Joseph Vincent III Boyle, Kothleen Thompson Boyle. Rebecca Jone 180 Bozik, Margaret Joanne Bradley. Monon Leigh 355 Brodley, Mortho Elisobeth 339 Bradshow, Mark Thomos Brodshow, Michael Keith 355 Brodshow. Thomos Jomes Brodshaw. Thomas Michoel Brodt, Gory Harold Brody, Bradford Jomes Brogonzo. Agnes L Bragg. Rondy L 70 Bragg, Rebecca Goil 326 Broin, Solly 180, 278. 365 Braithwaite, Horry Lee III 327 Brom, Christopher Brommer, Glenn Paul 198, 339 Brommer, Williom Milton Branch, Poulo Leo 278 Brondt, Richard Scott Bronnon, Suzonne Stone Branscom, Georgia Koy Brantley, John Davis Broshers, Volenfino Louise Brossington, Jane Marie 327 Broun, Mark E 209 Broun, Stephome Broun, Thomas Gerard 70 Brechner, Enc Lonell 327 Breit, William Dovid Breitenberg, Eugene Harold Jr 327 Breitenberg, Mark Edword Brennan, Jocquelyn Ann 278 Brennon, Joseph Jomes 339 Brennan, Kenneth Michael Bresee, Lmdo Ann 93, 355 Bresnohon, Mory Kote 194, 327 Brett. Susan Kent Bretthouer, Robert W Breu, Charlotte Ann 278 Brewster, Georgiono Lynn 355 Brewster, Kotherine Rose Brice, Paulo Ellen Bridges, Catherine Susan Briggs, Angelo Louise 327 Briggs. Donno Morie Br.ggs, John Ronald 339, 211 Brigham, Brenda Adele Brigham, Leigh Frances 327 Bright. John 267 Bright, Wayne Edward Brimmer, Stephen Douglos Brinemon, John Richard 327 Brink, Robert H. Jr Bnnkley, Corolyn Leigh 277, 278 Bntnell, Phyllis Ann 278 Brrtt, Herbert Wode Brocco letti, Jomes Orlando Brockwell, Pott.e Jeon 355 Brokow, John Gorretson III Bromfield, Edward Thomos III 212 Bromiel, Jerome Joseph Brook, John Poul Brooke-Devlin, Morgon Dione Brooks. Bonme Leo Brooks, Brian Gerard 355 Brooks, Kotherine Mone Brooks, Sue Gardner Brosman, David Alon 21 I Brough, Rondy Mitchell Brown, A. Mork Brown, Carolyn Rudd Brown, Chorles Kevin 279 Brown, Cloire Ann 355 Brown. Dovid McDowell 339 Brown, Geoffrey Stephen Brown, Gerald Jomes 355 Brown, J Nicolette355 Brown, Jomes Gregory Brown, James Robert Brown, Jill Belindo 279 Brown, John Stewart Brown, John Walter Brown, Joseph Hamilton Brown, Kothryn Alyson 327 Brown, Kenneth Everts Brown, Kenneth Lee Brown. Kenneth Okeffe Brown, Kent Richord Brown. Lucy TrurrtbuH Brown, AAork 279 Brown, Mary Ellen Brown, Milton Kenneth Jr. Brown, Peyton Randolph 339 Brown. PnsciHo Morgoret 327 Brown, Robert Evers Jr 355 Brown, Robert Moson Jr. Brown, Robin Elizabeth Brown, Sherida Beth Brown, Sherne Yvonne 33, 279 Brown, Ston 266 Brown, Stephen Christopher Brown, Susonah Bronch Browne, Endio Ellen 29 Browning, Elizabeth Moio 279 Browning, Michael Poul Browning, Ten Leonne 355 Brubaker, Hermon Wallace Jr 279 Bruce, Kevin Andrew 356 Bruce. Lindo Jeon 327 Bruner, Suson Corter 279 Bruno, Borboro Ann 339 Bruno, Virginio R Brush, Morgoret Bryan, Ralph Timothy 356 Bryan. Richord William 200 Bryan. Stephen Colwoy Bryont, Lou Anne 339 Bryant, Robert Edword 327 Bryant, Robert Harrison Brzostele, Susan 194 Brzostek, Suson Mary Buchanan, Albert Ernie 200, 279 Buchanan, Jeaneen Marie 186, 279 Buchanon, Joyce Cose 339 Buchanan. Kim Ellen 180. 339 Buchanan. Leo Lynn Buchwolter. Suzonne Louise Buck, Enc Christion Buck, Evelyn Ann 279 Buck, John Gregory Buck, Roger Allen Buck, Walter Roger IV Buck, Worren Wesley III Buckinghom, Andrew Lowden Buell, Sandra Buffon, Kathleen Ann Buheller, Terry Ryan 356 Buhrman, Martho Ann 356 Bukowy, Stephen Joseph Buldom, Louis Stocy Bulifonl, Henry Fletcher IV Bull, Lindo Anne 279 Bullock, Stephen Williom Bulynko, Juonito Jean Bumgordner, Ginny Li 356 Bund ' Ck, Mork BIOKOm 279 Bunker. John Joseph 192 Buracker. Gory Keith 182 Burch, Bonnie Roy Burchom, Jocqueline B, Burdon, Lourie Ann Burdick, Rick Lymon Burford, Williom Owen Jr. Burger, Goil K Burgeson, Bruce Arthur Burgess, Jomes Michael Burgess. Michoel Steven 339 Buriak, Beverly Ann 339 Burke. John Connolly Burke, John Washtngton III 279 Burkhardt, Ellen Marie 327 Burkholder, Rex Bruce Bufklow, Miles Thomas 70 Burlage, Gerald Kevm 279 Burlinson, Alice Gertrude 180,327 Burnett, Stuart Rutledge 207 Burnette, Ralph Edwin Jr. Burnerte, Rolen Irvin Burnette, Susan Mario 279 Burns, Chorles Lloyd 327 Burns, Martho Ann Burns, Mary Bea 279 Burns, Michoel Joseph Burns, Thomos Edgar Burrow, Robert Wayne 279 Burrows, Michael Anthony Burt, Michael Norman Burton, Beverly Suson 279 Burton, Debro Kay Burton, Dennis Cleat 339 Burton, Don Glen 339 Burton, Linda Fay Burton, Robert Arnold 279 Burton, Stephen Angel I 21 1 Burton, Susan Margaret 189 Busbin, Shoron Kay 356 Bush, Holly OIney Butler, Catherine Mane 185, 339 Butler, Colleen Ellen Butler, Elizabeth Galloway 189, 339 Butler, George Edward 327 Butler, James Johnson Butler, James Ormonde Butler, Jo Corol 187. 339 Butler, Paul Edward Butler, Thomas Richard 209 Butler, William Paul Butt, Karen Elizabeth Butt, Lois Jean 279 Butts, George Spottswood Butts, Hodossah Beverly Buurma, Elisabeth Anne Byam, John Terrell 339 Byom, Pomelo E 280 Byers, James Clifford Byers, Keith John 339 Byrd, Joni Susan 327 Byrd, Lloyd Donold Byrd, Samuel Davis III Byrne, Anne Morie 340 Byrne, Donold Michael Byrne, John Pofrick Byrne, Morcella Yvonne 280 c Cobell, Chorles Lorrome Cable, VolerieJean 187, 340 Codden, Kerry Anne Codden, Marion Rose 280 Coddy, John Arnold Cahill, Dovid Austin Cohill, Paul Dovid Cohill, William Edword Callahan, Daniel E 47 Callahan, Elizabeth Lauren 1 10, 327 Callander, John Callos, George Deon Calutolo. Niji 217 Calvin, Lynn Gornetl Colvo, Philip Sidney III Camocho, Barbara Suson I 76, 280 Camocho, Debro-Jeone 176, 340 Camocho, Yvonne Mono Combern, Noncy Elizobeth 340 Cambern, Thomas Moynard 356 Camden, Motoh Lynn Corrxlen, Suson Eileen 150, 340 Cameron, Jomes Wilfred 78, 200, 327 Camp)beli, Edgar Anthony 280 Campbell, Gregory Scon Compbell, Heidi Lou 340 Campbell, Hugh Gregory Jr. 327 Compbell, Kenneth Poul Jr Campbell. Laurie Jane 280 Campbell, Oddette Louise Campbell. Sarah Jean Campbell, Shirley Anne Campbell, Tave Richard Campbell, Virgmio Loy 340 Campbell, William Cellars 280 Canfield, David Charles Conn, John Porker 370 Conton, Cathy Louise Copelli, Judith F Cappel, Philip James Corobollo, Luis Benito Corawan, Rolfe Ledrew Carbough, Vincent Eugene Carder. Elizabeth Byrd Corey. Mark Gordon Corey, Michael Scott Cargill. Judith Ann 195 Carl, Marcia Kate 13 Carlin, Joseph Charles 57 Carlo, Jeannette Vanessa 280 Carlson, Bradley Fronklin 327 Carlson. John P Carlson. Lucy Sprout Corlton. Jo Anne Carlton, Joe 212, 327 Carlton, Marcus Scott 327 Carmon, Louro Lynne Cormine, Frederick Thomas Jr 280 Carnes. Thomas Scott Cornevole, Ben 269 Carney. Heath Joseph Corney, Robert W Carpenter, Carol 340 Corpenter, Noro Olivia 340 Carper. William Barclay Corr, Cory Suson 356 Corr, Patrick Robert 340, 190 Corrick, Shoun Francis Carroll, Cothleen Carroll, Donny Lee 340 Carroll, Mary Patricia 327 Carroll, Stephen Lewis Corsia, Rocco Louis Corson, Cloudio Anne 280 Carson, Cloudio Anne 280 Corson, Thomas Frost Corson, Wendy Elaine 280 Carter, CoWin Lewis Carter, Charlotte Anne 28 Corter, James Talmadge 356 Carter, Jennifer Grahom Corter, Mane Beth 356 Carter, Nancy McBride 93, 327 Carter, Virginia Ella 174, 327 Carter, William 267 Cartwright, David Wayne Carvalho, Joseph Carver, John Lawrence Corver, Wondo Jeon 356 Corwile, Nancy Lynn Cory, Karen Faye Cose. Louis Cyrill III 280 Cosh, Moureen Elizabeth 174. 280 Coshell, Brian Wallace 281 Coshmon. George Donold Casper. Nelda Diane 356 Cass, Edmund Froncis III 356 Cassai, Noro Margaret 3 ' ' 7 Cossanos, Ellen 195 Casson. Cynthia Rebecco 189, 327 Cosson, Donald Davis Jr. Costerline, Margaret Barry 327 Costertine, Williom Hale Jr. z w Majorette, Donna Eccart, concentrates on a two baton routine. Cosrle, Cynthia Wirtz 217. 281 Castle, Edwin Scott 281 Cat, Cheshire 185 Catlette, James Robert Cato, Dr, Benjamin 304 Cotron, Louis 251 Cotsonis, William Thomas Coufield. Mono Poige Covognoro. Mary Catherine 203 Cavaliere, Robert Salvotore 192, 281 Cowthron, Steven Wayne Coyton, Thomos Eorl Ceeley, Philip W Jr Cewe, John Chadwell. Elaine 356 Chofin, Pomelo Lynn Chofin, Soro Suson 281 Choikin, Diane D Cholkley, Thereso Ann Chambers, Joy Lee 270 Chambers, Kothorine Ellen 180 Chombers, Richard Thomos 207 Chambers, Sondra Helen Chambers, Walter Mourice 111 Chambers. Williom Lone 281 Chombliss, Suson 281 Chomplin, Nancy Chondler, Chnstophi r Done Choo. Labbish Nirig Chaplin, Chorlie 35 Chapman, Adrian Philip 356 Chapmon. Anne West Chapman, Suson Antoinette 176, 327 Choppel, Harvey 261 Choppell, Julie Moore 340 Chorles, Gory Wayne 281 Chose, Jonothon Chorles 192, 328, 193 Chose, Michael Bertram Cheefleoders 93 Chemistry 233 Chernoff, Horry Lewis 328 Cherry, Terrence Woyne Chesson, Mark Comeron Chesson, Mork Winborne Chestney, Cheryl Ann 194, 281 Chewning, Beverly Powers Chichester A Lee 356 Child, ClaroL Child, E- Rushmore Childers, David Henebry Chiles, William Carrigon Chi Omega 176, 177 Chis, Morionne Lorroine Chogich. PotriciO Jone 281 Choi, Thomos Jov 356 Chou. 5ue-Yu Chrismon, Dan Alvln Jr. 356 Christ, PotriciO Ployer 281 Christ. Thomas 250 Christensen. Gorth Alan Chrtstesen, Steven Dole 281 Christenson, Rich 25 Chnstion, John Benton Chrisfiano, Kevm Jomes 328 Christionson, Ann Morie Christmon, Bruce Lee Christmon, Douglas Lee Christmon, Luuro Jean Christoffersen, Betle Ann Chudobo. Kothefine Morie CtOvoreHi. Lindo Morte 356 Cilley. Richard 266 Circle K 220. 221,275 Ciste ino, Poul J Clordy, Benjamin Woyne 328 Clork, Dovid Alon2Il Clork. Deborah Leonoro Clork, Jonathan Clork, Laura Lynn 281 Clork, Robert Amory Clork, Ronald Keith 328 Clork, Rosemory E Clork, Thorryjs Richard Clork, William Dovd Clork, William Sigtey Clorke. Joel Gorlarvd Clarke, Melissa Lou 356 Clorson, John CorroU Clatterbuck, Deborah Ann 356. 195 Ckiud, Chrystol Moson 281 Claude, Robert Woodward 340 Clowson. Thomas Worren Cloy, Mollis Anne Cloy, Susanna Jeone Cloybrook, Koren Lynn 328 Cleory, Jomes Joseph 282 Cleory, Michoel Duone 282 Cleory, Robert James Cleghorn, Suson Louise 328 Clem. Poul 271 Clement. Stephen C. 238 Clements. Donna Lynn 356 Clements, Poul Brodley 198. 340 Clements, Susan Kemp Clements. Vossor 43 Clemmer, Jone Brown 356 Clemmons, Morvin Clinton Clevinger, Lloyd Clark II 340 CliHord, John Nicholas 340 Cline, Kenneth Wolter Cloud, Kenneth Donald Clouser, Jennie Detweiler 282 Cloyd, Tereso-Anne Mone 328 Cookley, Den« 198. 341 Coate, Malcolm Bucklond 328 Cootes, Gory Mrtchelt 206, 340 Cootes, Jo Ellen 356 Cobb, James Mutton 340 Cobbs, Jeon Rowlett Cochron, Corby Lynne 282 Cochran, Don R. Cochran, Mark A, Cochron, Robert Jomes 356 Cockerill, Jomes Dovis Codd, William Thomos 200, 282 Cody, Marian Philomeno 203, 282 Cody, Steven Eorl 340 Coe, Terrell Martin Cofer. Susan D 356 Cogdell, Cynthio L gh Cogel, Oennts 265 Coggin, Williom Menry Cohen. Ronnie Coloizzi, Elviro Ann 176, 328 Colongelo, Mork Sonford Colosurdo, Michelle Suson 340 Cole. Chrst.no Morsholl 340. 195 Cole, George D 254 Cole, Menr. Roger Cole, Mary Mill 356 Cole, Mothilde Koroline 328 Cole. Pomelo Morte Cole, Patricio Mond Colemon. Bkjine Morcel Colemon. George Conneron 206, 212 Colemon, Henry 237 Colenvin, John Lutr Colemon, Rorxjld Bruce 74. 356 Colley, Mork Douglas 328 Collins, Cathy Ann 32. 180. 282 Collins, Christopher i. Collins. Murroy Alvin III 59, 350 Collins, Rohtorvj Dewitt Collins. Soroh Elizobeth Coloniol Echo 1 10 Colopy, Motthcw Michoel Coltronc, Potricto Brgnch Cotvocoresses, Jomes A. Combs. Morgon Robert Comer, Mary Borboro 174, 328 Commor. Debbie 189 Compton, Reid Stewo ' t 34 1 Comstock. James Raymond Jr 282 Condon. Robert Bortos Cone, Lorene Purcetl 282 Conger. Bruce Michoel 214. 341 Conme, Thomos Jeffrey 212, 282 Conklin, Lorry Lce 125 Conlon. Jomes John 356 Connelly, Cothleen 356 Connelly, Chorles F ' OnciS Jr. Connetl ' . Jomes Paul k Conner. Alexonjcf Nicholson 78, 282, 190 Conner, Debro Suson 328 Conncrton, M chcle Roberto Conrod, Richard Mortin Co te Jo fT h Rnhfv-T INDEX 397 i- Chories SalvatofC C r,.vuv, Jone Dfurv 176, 282 Conway, Suzonne Morie 185, 282 Conwell, Lindo Dionne Coogan, Kathleen Goil 282 Cook, Craig Austin 70 Cook, Deboroh Lynne 341 Cook, Howord Motthew 209 Cook, Lesley Anne 282 Cooke, A. CartCf Cooke, Eugenia Cooley, Dovid Crowell Coolf ' v, David Mark Ivn I Allen ' uh Lynn frednc 78, 2 U. 340 Luup.j ' , jo vi Thomas Cooper, William Scott Capon, Williorn David Jr 356 Copley, Poul Andrew Copley, Rocky Kent Copp, John Robeff Coppedge, John Council 282 Coppes. John Charles Jr Corbal, Jennifer Lee 328 Corbin. Mike 55 Corcoron, Celeste Maureen Cordle, Charia Sisk 328 Corn, David Alan Cornellier, Joseph Roger Cornette, Lori 268 Cornwall, Pattie Hargrove Corr, William Ellis IV Correll, James Allen Correll, Nancy Elizabeth 356 Corsepius, Carol Ann 340 Corso, Robert Vincent 214 Cofum. Elame 356 Corydon, Leslie Ann 356 Cosgrove, Robert Howard Cossette, Michael Vernie Cossey, Ellen Moy Costner, Christopher Mork Conen, Sol lie Rees 283 Cotter, Donno Lee 283 Cottrill, Mary Esther 328 Coughlan, Victoria Ruth Coughlin, Terence Michael 283 Councill, Ruth Anne 340 Courage, Motthew Abel I 192 Coursen. Dr. Bradner 232 Courtney, Francis Xovier Cousino. Scott Richard 82. 34) Cowan, Michael Lee 341 Cowell, Joseph Roscoe Cox. Beulah Elizabeth Cox, Donold Franklin 168, 182 Cox, Elizabeth S Cox, Jomes Phillip Cox, James R. Cox, Mary Teresa Cox. Melinda Richardson 174, 328 CoK. Peggy Jo 356 Cox, Roscoe Thomas III 283 Cox, Terry Bradford Cox, William D. Cox, Zahra Elizabeth 283 Coya, Stephen James Coyner, Karen Elaine 283 Crace, Deborah Leigh 283 Crafford, Glenn Waller Croft, Michael Louis 283 Crafton, James Bryan 341, 207 Croig, John Hanssen Craig, Penny Lynn Craig, Susan Elisabeth 328 Craig. Wolter Myers 328 Croig, William Dean Cramer, Harlan Corl Crone, Gregg Dovid Crone, Louella Jane Crone, William Joseph 168. 214, 328 Ootsley, Moryanne 180, 34) Craven, John Curne Crave , Mark Woyne Crawford, Lorna Margaret Crowley, Joyce Elizabeth Oeodle, Harvey )30, )3) Creoger, Roger Thomas 283 Creedon, Peter Joseph 70 Cress, Deboro Lynn Crick enberger, Gary Ewing Crrder, Henry Grove 283 Crisp, Georgette Marie Crist, John Nelson Crifchfield, Dorlene Roe 187, 341 Crittenden. Ronald Scott 356 Croall, Dovid Thomson Crocker, Potricia Kathryn 356. 195 Crockett, Sobrino Lynn 341 Oockett, Thomas Walter Cromie, Judith Lynne 20 Cromwell, James Robert Crook, Roger Lowrence 2 14 Crooks, Julie Cloir 356, 195 Cropp, Kevin Williom 341 Crosby, Dovid 42 Oosley, Lynn Lorene Cross, Corol 341 Cross Country 58-59 Cross, Mono Lisa 356 Grossman, Ann Heather 356 Crosric, John Bernard Jr, Crotty, Deboroh Deirdre 283 Crouch, Brian Dole 356 Crouch, Calvin Ellis Crouch, Deborah Anne 283 Crouch, Sally Foster 328 Cfoxton. Richard Worren 328 Ouickshank, David Andrew 34) Cruikshank, George Irving Culbeftson, Joseph Whitney Culhone, John Gerard Cullen, Chorles T. Cullin, Brian Price Cullinon, Kothleen Ann 283 CuMum, Pout Frank 190 Culp, Randoll Wilhom Gulp, Steven Bradford 131. 341 Culver, Valerie Ann 283 Cumby, Robert Edward 284 Cumiskey, Charles Joseph Cumming, Lowrence Gordon Cummings, Deon John 200, 284 Cummmgs, Michael Jomes Cummins, Rebecca Lynn 356 Cummins, Wes Lowell Cunningham, Latricia J. Cunningham, Samuel I. Curcio, Helen Giselle Curd, Donna Virginia 328 Curling, Marlene Louise 284 Curry, Albert G Jr Curry, Donald Richard Curry, Ruthonn Curry, Thomos Lee Custer, Scott Meredith Cutchins, William Donovan Cutler, Pamela Vivo 203, 328 Cutter, Deborah Lynn Cutting, Nigel A R 124 D Dacates, Craig Spero Dadenos, Deboroh Ann 185. 221, 328 Dahl, Debra Marie 356 Oahlmon, Nancy V.itchell 356 Doiley, Princess Anne Dainer, Roger Daniel Dokin, Dovid John Dolby, Timothy Leigh 328 Dolfon, Katherine Scott 357 Dolton, Stephen Frank 52, 284, 190 Daly, Mary Joon 284 Damico, Angela M. Domon, Richord E Damron, Emory Warner Dandridge, Paula Maria Doniel, Paul Stephen Daniel, Randolph Charles Daniel, Rhetto Moore 163 Daniel. William Lee 212 Daniels, Pamela Jean 189, 284 Daniels, Potncio Stone 328 Donila, Richard Norman 328 Donkers, Lezlie Jo 328 Donley, Aretie Gallins Danner, Roger 207 Dantonio, Anna Mario Rosaria 341 Darby, John Randolph Dare, Robert Alan Darley, Susan Elaine 357 Darling, Mary Oliver Darnton, Rebecca Ann 357 Dorone, Thomas G Dart, Andrew Norman Darvas, Andrea Agnes 341 Daskoloff, Thomos Michael Daspit. Linda Anne 357 Dautrich, Robert Joseph Jr Dovenport, Aubrey Sherman David, Thomas Edward 284 Davidson, Harley Arthur Dovidson, John Wilbur 341 Dovies, Emily London 203, 284 Dovin, Clare Moighreod 341 Davis, Christopher Matthews 192, 284 Davis, Deborah Ann 187, 328 Dovis, Donna Jeanne 328 Davis, Edward Lee 284 Davis. Ellen Tune 341 Dovis, Everett Biery Jr Dovis, Jeffrey Shown 2 1 1 , 284 Davis, John D Jr 198 Davis, Joseph R Davis, Lindo Ann 357, 195 Dovis, Mallory Ann 284 Dovis. Margaret Cullen 284 Dovis, Michoel Joseph 208, 341, 209 Davis. Pomelo Harris Dovis, Poul Wayne Dovis, Randall 38 Davis. Robert Albert Davis, Ruth Drew 284 Davis, Sylvia Ann 187, 284 Davis, Walter Lee 55 Davis, Wando Chorlene 341 Davison, Jennifer Dorothy 328 Dawson, Robert Nelson 357 Doy, Frances Bain 203. 341 Deodmare, Jono Lyn Deadrick, Kevin Scott Deal, John Lockley Deolteris, Joseph Thomas Dean, Patience 143, 341 Dean, Suson Lynnetfe 328 Deas, Lynn D Deos, Moriquito Doronde Deover, Emily 187, 328 Debord, Martha Henderson Decorlo, Suzanne 284 Decunzo, Luann 341 Deery, William Charles Defilippo, Susan Ann 341 Defronces, John Alfred 328 Defur, Peter Lee Degi, Keith Joseph Degiorgio, Mary Thereso 328 Degnan, Francis J Jr 212 Degnon, Maureen Degrow, Fronces Lee Dejornette, Jeanne Leigh 357 Delacroix, Etienne Amedee Deloney, Doris Elizabeth 189, 328 Delano, George Kristin Delano, Robert Barnes Jr 341 Delap, Nancy Christine 284 Deloune, Linden 174 Delavego, Anno Teresa Delcastillo, Angel Martin DelcastiHo, Rebecca Ann Delongo, Mark Scott Delpire, Lynn Ann Delta Delto Delta 178, 179 Demonche, Robert 329 Dembinski, Tom John Demmg, Willoughby Howard Dempsey, Carole Ann Dempsey, Douglas Alon Dempsey, Mark Francis Dempsey, Thomas Campbell Dempsey, William Henry III 206, 341, 70 Demyttenoere, Nancy 284 Denordi, Eugene Joseph Denby, Paul Joseph 192, 329, 193 Deneen, Charles Samuel 284 Denning, Jackie Ray Dennis, Croig S Dennis, John Sissener Denslow, Keith Dovid 284 Denton, Richard Eugene 329 Deroso, Patricia Luise 203, 285 Derrick, Joseph Porker Jr Desoulniers, Ann Nix Desktns, Deborah Kay 285 Detterbeck, Nancy Elisabeth Detwiler. Jeffrey Brian Deusebio, John Louis Jr Devoney, Michael William Devanny, Edrl Hannum IV 285 Devries, Scott Phillip 207, 285 Dewondel, Mark Steven Dewey, Barbara Michelle 357 Dewilde, Mory Kim 357 Dewitt, Linda Margaret 341 Dewift, William Ridgeiy 285 Dewlin. Cynthia Irene Deyoung, Michael Wdliom Diakun, Alan Nicholas Jr. Diamond, Leslie Keith Dios, Robert K Dibrell, Louise Cobb Dichtel, Catherine Frederico 329 Dicicco, James Patrick Dick, Jomes Bowman Dick, Stephen Lawrence Dick, Thomas Aaron 70 Dickenson, Doniel David III 209 Dickinson, Jomes Lockhort Dickinson, Janet Julio 176, 285 Dickinson, Jeanie Hope 341 Dickson, Carol Arlene 285 Diehl, Wolter Joseph III 207, 285 Dierks. Kenneth A. Diggon, Ann Renee 357 Diggs, George M Diggs, Jonet Lynn 286 Digiovanna, David Charles Digiovanna, Richard Edword 329 Diltich. Lisa Suzanne 286 Dillon, Brian Joseph Dinardo, Mary Elizabeth Dingman, Paul Charles Dinwiddie, Stephen Hunt Dipace. Beth Ann 174, 286 Dirende, Susan Dinenzo, Michael P 286 Diroso, Teresa Josephine 357 Dixon, David Brian Dobey, John Dorrell Dobson, Julie Ann Dodge, Donald Done 93 Dodson, George W Dodson, Mory Lytle Dodson, Shoron Diane Dodson, Sharon Elaine 357 Doggett, Everett Henry III Dolon, Thomas Lee 341 Dolph, Cyrus Abde IV Dolph, Mary Postore Domboski, Cynthia Ann Donoldson, Deborah Lee Donaldson, John E 253 Donaldson, Scott 237 Donoldson, Sue Sheldon Donegon, Jacquelyn K. Donnelly, Morgoret Wetherbee 357 Donnelly, Victoria Elizabeth Donoghue, Moiro Kotherine Donovan, William Edward 398 INDEX Doo, Scooby, 39 Dooley, David E Donon, Heather Lynne 370 Dorn, Susan Elizabeth Dornan, John R. Dotson, Curtis Neol Dougherty, Jack Richard Douglas, John Brewster 78, 329 Douglos, Stephen Harold 304 Douglas, Gloria Antoinette 286 Dougloss, William Jef+ 341 Doumlele, Damon G Douze, Joseph Dover, Robert Vanhorn Dover, Thomas Michael Doverspike, Mortee E, Doverspike, Montee A, Dowd, Willrom Michael 87, 192 Down, William Frederick 21 1, 78, 79 Downey, Joan Danaher 357 Downey, Joyce Marie Downing, Samuel Patrick 286 Downs, L. McCarthy III Doyol, Charles Thomos Doyle, Margaret Mary Doyle, Martha Stacey Doyle, Michael Joseph 357 Doyle, Michael Thomas Doyle, Robert Francis 329 Dozier, Melissa Mason 203 Dozier, William Mortin Droke, Gloria Paige Drake, Leslie Lynne 180, 341 Drake, Margaret Lamb Droke, Wilfred Francis Drew, Dorothy Ann 174, 329 Drewry, Gary Lynn 71, 207, 206, 329, 70 Drews, Karl L Dreybus, George Newell Jr. Dreyer, Diane Marie 357 Dreyer, Lorrv Lee 286 Driscoll, Thomas Lee 286 Driskill, Jock E Drozda, Irene Sofie Drummond, David Milton 286 Dubel, Diano Jean 176, 329 Dubin, Richard Scott Duchorme, Michael Edward Dudley, Krista Susan 286 Dudley, Suson D, Dudley, William Scott Duer, John Henry IV 304 Duff, David Leo DuH, Sheryl Linn 357 Duffy, Rebecca Elizabeth 341 Duffy, Thomas Niels 70, 206 Dufour, Ronold Paul Dugon, Carol F Duggan, Linda Jean Duke, George Wesley 200, 286 Duke, John Martindale Dukes, David Jefferson Duloney, Richard Alvin Oulloghon, Matthew Peter 357 Dumon, Ronold 286 Dumos, Kotherine Ann Dumville, Samuel Lawrence Dunavant, Noncy 341 Dunbor, Margaret Randolph 357 Dunbar, Morjorie Ann 341 Duncan, Dovid Arend 357 Duncan, Debra Jean Duncan, Dennis Harrell 341 Dunford, Susan 176, 286 Dunker, Robert Frey 70 Dunlap, Lora Antionette Dunlevy, Willliom Gregory 329 Dunlop, Douglas Dixon Dunn, Kevin Francis Dunn, Maureen Ann 357 Dunn, Patricio Karen 174, 341 Dunn, Sandro Sue Dunning, David Alon Dunton, Lindo Mapp 185. 329 Dupriest, Michele Colette 203 Dupnest, Pamela Jean 286, 329 Dupuy, Monica M Durdin, Kathleen Diane 174, 329 Dursee, Thomas Froncis 70 Dye, Steve Edword Dye. Thomas Alfred 286 Dyer, Charlotte Anne 357 Oyer, Raymond Douglas III 214 E Eade, Jonathan Kenric Eakin, Lenden Alan 207, 341 Eaksisomboon, Elizabeth King Earl, Martha Ann Earley, Mark Lowrence 286 Early, Leia Kotherine 357 Earnhart, Don Brady 207 Eorp, Samuel Leon Eosley, Joseph Hyde III 207 Eason, Kotherine Kelly 151. 185 Eoson, Richord Mansfield Easterling. Barbara Ashley Eosthom, Robert Dobney 286 Eastman, Leon Russell Eastman, Melissa Anne 176, 329 Boston. Brian 357 Eastwood, Frances L Eoton, Mary Elizabeth 357 Eaton, Suzan Gay 180 Eoves, Dione Lossiter Ebenfield, Wendy Eccard, Donna Lee 357 Eck, Lindsey Douglas Eckles, David Franklin Eckles, Diona Elaine 286 Eddins, W.nfred Jr 329 Edgar, Thomas Pitcairn Edmiston, Kim Dianne 357 Edmundson, Julio Ellen 286 Education, School of 256, 257 Edwords, Jock 265 Edwords, Linda Cheryl Edwords, Melonie Gray Edwards, Michael Allen 341 Edwards, Rex Joseph 182 Edwards, Ruth Ann 286 Edwards, Steven Scott 287 Edwards, William Robert III 341 Efford, Richard Edwin Efird, Aaron Hardwick Eggerton, John Sonsom 357 Eggteston, Noncy Roe 341 Eide, Gordon Albert 287 Eisenhouer, Susan Marie 195 Eldridge, Susan Jane 287, 170 Eley, Robert Frederick Eliezer, Elaine Teresa 329 Elinsky, Jeffrey Charles 287 Ehum, Sandra Lee 357 Ellcnbogen, David Joel Ellenson, James Stephen Ellington, Michael Robert 357 Elliot, DuHy G. Elliott, Elizobcth S Elliott, Henri Yvonne Elliott, Mary Eleanor Elliott, Robert Glenn Elliott, Sandra Lee Ellis. Doniel Horwood 287 Ellis, Down Elizobcth 1 10, 341 Ellis, Kenneth Leo Jr Ellis, Kevin Michael Ellison, Warren Jock Long paper assignments and late study hours prove to be too much for this diligent student. Ellmore, Roger Franklin 200 EIrod, Boyer 200 Emden, Karen Anne Gollucci Emerson, Ralph Woodword Emmert, Bruce Franklin Emmett, Robert W. Ill Emory, Claire May 287 Emmett. Robert W III Emory, Cloire May 287 Engel, David Woyne Engh, Dorothy Robin 176, 341 England, Terry May 329 Englert, Lee Ann 357 English, Evan Allen English, Ralph Steven I 17, 220, 287 Ennis, April Down 353 Enoch, Michael Joseph 190 Ensor, Mary Jone 329 Epstein, Jerrold Hart 329 Epstein, Joseph Konter Enckson, Kenneth Ralph Jr Erickson, Mark St John Escorsego, Daniel Yves Eshelmon, Morgoret Louise Miller Esper, Noncy Suzanne 189. 329 Essmon, Phillip Corlton Estes, Debra Lee Estes, Jennie Cheoirs 174. 341 Estes, Jesse Michael Estes, Mary Sue Etheridge, Doniel Mortin 329 Etheridge, Ellen Wise 341 Eubank, Charles Ronald 207 Eure, Fay Elizabeth 357 Eure, Samuel Lee Jr 357 Eure, Williom Bradford 57 Evonow, Peter Stocey 358 Evons, Allon Wheotley Evons, Dovid William 82 Evons, Douglos Bowmon Evans, Gilbert Glenn Evans, Glorio Jeanne Evans. John Stanton Jr, Evans, Mary Jone Evons. Robert August Jr, Evons, Scott Derr 287 Evonsond, Bob 102 Eversole, Mary Paige 103, 287, 354, 203 Ewort, George Daniel Ewort, Judith Choney Ewing. Janet Ruth 194, 287 Ewing, Mary Louise 176, 329 F Faber, Beth Lynn Fobrizio. Joon Morie 358 Focchino, Down Morie 358 Fodden, Coleen Mane 180, 329 Fohey, Nancy Lee 358 Foio, Christine Leo Foirboirn, Donald Boycc Fairchild, David 156 Foirfox, Nathoniel Eugene Poison, Marsha Anne 173, 202, 203, 287 Foick, Lowrte Jeanne 189 Folcon, Douglas i. Folk, David Albert Famo, Stephen Chorles 287, 207 Fonio, Robert Modhcw Fontini, Christian Foriel, Peter T Farley, Irene Morio Farley, Pogc Allison 358 Farmer, Frances Anne 203, 341 Farmer, Johnny Mack Former. Melisso Ann 73, 173. 180 Fouber, Robert Lee Foulconer, Hubert Lloyd Jr, 198, 288 Faulconer, AAory-Woite Meredith Faulkner, Barbara Jeon Faulkner, Ken Allon 358 Fouls, Meredith Anne 358 Fountleroy, Carma Cecil 288 Feors, Ivan Eric Fedder, Kirk Stanley Federhen, Craig Povson Federhen, Deborah Anne 187. 288 Fedziuk, Elizabeth Marshall 31. 180 Feinstein, Lawrence Bernard Feit, Mark James 304 Felder, Christion Chambers 329 Felder, Robm Allen 329 Feldman, Teri 185, 288 Fell, Alison Jean Fetton, J Derwood Fentriss, Beverly Ann 358 Ferentinos, Liso Simonet 358 Ferguson, Andrew Matthew 288 Ferguson, Anne Elizabeth 358 Ferguson, Edwin Grier Ferguson, Elizabeth Marie 358 Ferguson, Fronces Morgoret 288 Ferguson, Francis Sneod Ferguson, Noncy Jeon 180, 313 Ferguson, Thomos Williom Fergusson, Kimberly Lewis Fernandez, Atdo Morcio 203, 329 Ferree, Denise Lynn 288 Ferree, Richard Scott 341 Ferrell, Joyce Anne Ferreri, Eugene Albert Jr, 288 Ferreri, Linda Barlow Fessenden, Joyce Stirling Fetzner, Jill Ann 288 Field Hockey 60-61 Fielding, Korl Timothy File, John Lanier 341 Fimion, Keith Shown 190 Finon, Michoel Charles 288 Finch, Thomas Harlan Jr. Fineron, Lowrence Alan 358 Fink, LoisH. 358 Finifter, David 235 Finley, Mork Honford Finn, Dr Thomas 248 Fioromonli, Williom Edward 358 Fisch. Robertto Leo 358 Fischer, Beth Suson 341, 342. 178 Fischer, Dovid Charles Fischer. Poula Denise Fischler, Edward Bryon Fisher, Chester Lionel Jr. Fisher, Dovid George 70 Fisher, Elizobcth Ann Fisher, Gregory Lester Fisher, Richard Bruce Fisher, Stephen David 288 Fiske, Eric Korl Gould Fitzgerold, Ann Elizabeth 358, 195 Fitzgerold, Down Marie 75, 358 Fitzgerold, Deboroh Carol Fitzgerold, Noncy Nell 342 Fitzgerold. Ronold Clement Fitzmauricc, John Edward Filzpotrick, Denise E Fitzpotrick, Gerofd Joseph 214, 288 Floig, Teresa Ann 329 Flonogon, Chorlcnc Rcqino 174. 342 Flonnogon, Bizi Oonen 342 Flonnogon, Elizobcth Combs Flat Hot 102- 103 Flottn, Heidi Kothryn Flattery, Donold Dormott Fleming, Douglas Lcc Jr 358 Fleming, John Howlond 358 Flem g, KcMic Wingficld 358 Fletcher, Gregory Leo 288 Fletcher, Laura tucker Fletcher. Poul Edwin III 358 Fletcher, Suso i Goyle 187, 342 Flexor, Lrso Rcnec 187, 329 Flint. Bcttv Goil Flora, Poul Richc rd 289 Florino, Michael Joseph 358 Flournoy, Cynlhio Ann 195 Flowers, Cheryl Joan INDEX 399 Flower . .■. Floyd, C ; :;-o Floyd, Jooh Louise 329 Flurie, Michoel Eugene 190 Flynn, WiHiom Michael Foord, Richofd Moreheod Foell, Eric James Folon, John Francis Fotofln, Nothoniel Adeotuwo 168, 217, 298, 329 Foley, Williom R Folsom, Cynthia Etizobeth Foolboll, Junior Varsity 55 Football, Varsity 52, 53, 54 Forodos, Michael Peter 192, 342 Forbes, Dovid Richard Forbes, Stephen Foster Forbes, Susan Norene 203, 342 Forcier, Marie Louise Ford, Alice Caroline 358 Ford, Beverly Jeon Ford Dorlene Molindo 342 Ford, Gerald 12. 1 13 Ford, John Bullard 358 Ford, Linda Joyce 342 Ford, Michael 358 Ford, Robbin 79 Foreman, Jonathan Hale 342 Forrest, David Lowson 198, 329 Forrest, Elizabeth Anne Forrester, Shoron Anne 358 Fort, Thomas Samuel Forte, Mary Alexandrio 329 Fortner, Steve William Foftney, Robert Peter Foster, Charles Warren Jr 289 Foster, James Julius Foster, Richard Edv ard B. Foster, Susan Mary 203, 289 Fountain, Alexander Dixon III 358 Foussekis. John George 289 Fowke, Joan Lynn 358 Fowler, Dorothy McShone Fowley, Douglos Gregg Fox, Daniel Paul Fox, James Kenney 56, 289 Fox, Karen Denise 329 Fox, Marc Alan 78, 172, 190 Fox, Michael Peter 200 Fox, Soul Aoron Fox, Vilma Pesciallo Foxwell, Robert Scott 342 Foy, Don ald Quan 359 France, Bonnie Marilyn 203, 289 Franceschini, Koren Mono 289 Francis. Noncy Anne Franco, Eduardo Frank, Janet Levinson Frank, Jonathan Edward Fronk, Pomelo Atkins Frank, Pamela Sue Fronke, Clarke Richard 289, 78 Franklin, Arthur Lanson III Franklin, Patricia Ann 289 Franklin, Peter Henry Fronko, Joyce Ann 182, 289 Franzen. Charles Rice 359 Frasof, Dr Howard 243 Frowley, Weslee Ellen 342 Frozier, Anne Weldon 342 Frechette, Martha Geddy 203, 342 Fredo. Diane Marie Frederick, Jennifer Lee Frederick. Jessie Roth 174, 329 Fredericks, Doniel Edward Freedman, Carol Ann 359 Freeman, Peter Adrion French, Robert Stronge 192 Frenk, Donald Bruce Frias, Moxime Austrio Fricke, Morjorie V Frtedberg. Elizabeth Brest Fnedery. John Robert 70 Fnedery. William Charles Fnedmon, Dr Herbert 249 Fnedmon. Jay MorshoN 200 Friedrich, Joy Barton 214 Friel, Eileen Dolores 342 Fnsch, Adorn A Froqole, Constonce Horriet Frohring, Poulo Christine Frost. Kathleen Denise 289 Fruchtermon, Richord Louis III 198, 342 Fry, Leslie Alice 342 Fuchs, Nancy Lynne 289 Fuerst, Corlfon Dwight 329 Fukudo, Melbo Naomi 187, 342 Fulcher, Mary Beth Fulchor, Robert Allison Jr Fulford, Debro Shawn Fuller. Noncy Lynn 359 Fuller, Pamela Dorr Fuller, Sandra Lee 174, 329 Fulton, F, Dudley Fultz, Paulo Goil 359 Funk, Kothleen Ann 185, 342 Furiness, Michael James Furjonic, Corol Ann Marie G Gage, Traci Loyne Gallagher, Patricia Izora Golloher, Brendan Hoig 59, 289 Gollo. Thomos Joseph Galloway, Elizabeth Agnew 359 Galloway, Robert Stone III 214, 342 Galloway, Ternon Tucker 92, 342 Galson, Charlotte Marie 289 Galumbeck. Robert Maurice Gomber, Carolyn Elizobeth Gombke, Frederick Chorles 212 Gomblin, Noriko Eva Gome. David Earl Gammo Phi Beto 180, 181 Gommon, Gay Lee 180, 290 Gander, James Forrest 207 Gonderson, Samuel Brian Gonley. James Edmund Gopcynski, Paul Vincent Garber, Donald Payne Garcia, Hector Froncisco Gardner. Brent Byron Gardner. Levi Ervin Gorland, Doniel Wayne 290 Garlond, Peter Howard 149 Gorlond, Suson V Gorlick, Kevin John 198, 342 Garmon. Richord Warren 290 Garner, Anito S Garner, Geroldine Mane ODonnell Garner, Vickey Lee 359 Garnett, Stanford Care Gorrett, Douglas Randolph Garrett. Lee Vernon Garrett, Pamela 359 Garrett, Randy Michael Gorrison, Richard Arthur 82. 342 Gorrity, Rebecco Frith Garrity, Robert Stephen Garvin, David L Gary, Linda Goy 359 Gary, Morgoret Marshall 329 Gosparoli. Felrcrty Anne 203. 290 Gostoukion. Ellen Astrid 342 Gates, Benton Earl III 359, 142 Gotes, Kent Barry 182, 329 Gotling. James Edward Jr. Gouthier. Laureen J Govaras. George William Gavula Linda Patrice Gay, Thomas Stewart 198, 290 Gayle, Alan Mojor 200 Gayle, Thomas Mark 21 1 Gedettis, Jean Ellen 359 Geiger, Williom Keller Geookos, Anthony George Genovese, Lenora J. 290 Genzler, Patrick Alan Geology Department 238 George, Brinda Purvis George, Drexell Arleose Jr 31, 206, 313, 329, 350 George, Sue Ellen 359 George, Thomas Edward III 329 Georgen, Peter 162 Ceroid, Judy Mane 290 Gerber, Noncy Jeon Gerdes, Poul Douglas Gerek, Douglas Williom 78 Germoin, Everett Grant III 359, 56, 350 Germono, Suson Ann 185, 290 Geroe, Gobrielle Gersema, George Horold Gessner, Elizabeth Ann 203, 342 Gessner, Robert Brion 290 Gettens, James Francis Gewinner, Joan Elaine Ghenn, Lurlei Allison 342 Ghent, Potricia Ann Gibbs, Elizabeth Alexander 359 Gibbs, Mary Deborah Gibson, Anne Elizabeth 290 Gibson, David M Gibson, Michael Allen Gibson, Patricia Kathleen Giermak, Patricia Anne 39, 189 Gieseke, Thomas Frederick Gift, Jeffrey Scott Giglio, Allison Diane 290 Gil, Antony Francis Gilbert, Lloyd Martin Jr 290 Gilboy, Patricia Ann 93. 342 Gllden, Ronald Wayne Gilfoil. Dovid M Gill, Anne Mane Gilleron, Michael Crow 291 Gillespie, Robert Maxwell II Gillett, Glenn Douglas Gillette. Betty Eley 329 Gilley, Glenn Roy Gillian, Ronnie Eugene Gillis, Susan Jeannette 185, 291 Gills. Page Elizabeth Gillum. Kristo Lynn 342, 195 Gilmer, John Wolker Gilpin, Allen Bruce 211 Gilstrap, James Clifford Gilstrap, John Thomas Gingerich, Kothryn Jean 189 Ginivan, Williom J Ginfer, Kimberly Ann 342 Giorgj, Jocqueline Ann 359 Giorgind, Michael S 291 Giorno, Anthony P Giorno, Denise Thereso Giovanetti, Kevin L Giroux. Dennis Edword Githens, Jay Leslie Glancy, Thomas Xavier 304 Glonzer, Lowrence Hoyt Gloscock, Susan Mildred Glozer, Deborah Rose Gleoson, Michael Paul Gleeson, Richard A. Glock, Potricio Ann Gloth, Fred Michael 70 Glover, Hollis Gordon Jr 342 Glover, Susan Lynn 330 Glowo, Jeannette Ellen 291 Gluckman, Arthur Wayne Gnott, Andrea Jane 291, 376 Good. Steven Michoel Gochenour, Anne Stewart Godspell 124, 125 Goehner, Corol Jean 359 Goergen, Peter John Goerold, Williom Thomas 330 Goetz, Sally Ann 353 Goewey, Catherine Cecile 359 Goff, Kenneth Byron Goff. Teresa Elizabeth 341 Golden, Potrick Stafford 291 Goldich, Michael Steven 359 Goldman, Robert Bochroch Golf, Men 82 Golf, Women 83 Gonnello, Louis G 162 Gonzalez Gonzalez, Janet D 29! Gonzalez Gonzolez, Phillips F. 291 Gonzalez, Consuelo 342 Good, Corolyn Sue 342 Goodoll, Paul B, Goodchild, Phillip Egerton 342 Goode, Alten Hilary III 70 Goodloe, Robin Breckenridge Goodman, Marshall Brooks 342 Goodman, Morsholl Scott 198 Goodrich, Jeffery Chose 291, 304 Goodrich, Scott Lance 209 Goodson, Patricio Caroline 359 Gopolokrishnon, Nolini Gorbsky, Gary James 214, 291 Gordley, Larry Lee Gordon, Caroline Courtenoy Gordon, Deborah Kathleen 342 Gordon, Niki Wood Gordon. Scott Ashton Gore. Anne Rodgers 128, 342 Gore, Frederick Sosscer Goretsky, Sharon Ruth 330 Gorges. Kathryn Anne 359 Gorman. Maureen John Gormley. Edword Paul 293, 342 Gornicki, Michael David 330 Goss, John Osborne Gould. Borboro Lynn Government Department 239 Govoni, John J Gowanlock. William Bryont Grober, Mark Alan 304 Grace, John Philip Grohom, Frances D. Grahom, Mark Andrew Grohom, Mono Jo Grainer, Michoel Scott Gromer, Carol Rondolph Grammer, Elisa Joan 291 Grandle, Robert E Graner, Gretchen Mary 291 Grant. Barry Dole Grant, Corol Ann Gront, John Bruce 209 Gront, Lee 212 Grotton Adelaide Moxwell 212 Groul, Steven Kirby Gravely Steven Douglas 330 Graves, Alido McArthur Graves, Deborah Karen 291 Groves, Laura Meriwether Graves, May Margaret 342 Graves. Rebecco B. Groves, Reid H Graves, Thomas R Jr 38, 260, 319 Gray, Joonn Collier 359 Gray. John Mitchell 291 Gray, Kenneth Fairbanks 291 Gray. Martha Phillips 359 Gray, Morgan Mathews 330 Groy, Peter Gordon 330 Gray, Roger Clarke Jr 287. 291 Groy, Suson Hort 203, 291 Groy, William Anthony 330, 78, 190 Grayson, George Wallace 239 Groyson, Janet Margaret 291 Grayson. Mary Ellen 342 Greaser, Raymond Dale Grebenstein, Kenneth E Greeks Green. Colonel 263 Green. Jeffrey Robert Green, Leroy Allen Jr Green, Margaret Smith Green. Preston Tobb Green, Walter Taylor 359 Greenon, Kevin Patrick 198 Greenberg, Lorry Allan 330 Greene. Michael Williom Greene. Potncio Lynn Greene. Shelley Lynn Greenfeld, Stephen S Greenfield. Lawrence Ross 291 Greenlow, Steven Addison 330 Honor Council members meet to discuss an upcoming trial. 400 INDEX Greer, Borbora Ellen Greever, Anne Gordon Greggs, Pamela Ann Gregoire- Simpson, Lindo Gregone. Siewarr Price 342 Gregory, Barbara Susan 291 Gregory, Dona Robin 342 Gregory, Elizabeth Bonks 292 Gregory, GeoHrey Glenn 214 Gregory, Joel Patrick 343 Gregory. Mark Stephen Gregory, William Carson Greif, Steven Roland Greimel, Sylvia 359 Grenadier, Robm Leslie Greshom, Lindo Jane 359 Grieve, Helen Judith 292 Grit+.n, Helen Lawless 359 Gritfm, Lori Ann 203, 343 Griffin, Peter Charles 209 Gnffin, Robert Kenneth 111 330 Griffin, Sue Michele 176, 330 Griffith- Mo ir Montgomery Griffith, Charles Kellogg 70 Griffith, Harriet Adine 292 Griffith, Mark Cullen 292, 190 Griffith, Richard Lynn Grigg, John Frank 359 Griggs. Boyd Gordon Grimes, David Von Grinnolds, Terry N 163 Grinnell, Jone Eyre 343 Gritton, J M Kent 359 Grosedose, Bernard Snovely Jr Gross, Annette Fosque Grossman, Ira Matthew Grossmon, John Michael Grove, Philip H M Grubbs. Gene Bobb.tt 198, 292 Grygier, Mork Jos eph 343 Guordino, Richard Vincent Guenther. Anthony 250 Guern.er, William Daniel 182, 183. 70 Guerrant, Alice Hepbourne Guild, Lvnda Anne 292 Guion, Annette Louise Gulick, Robin Coskie Gumienny, Theodore John Jr Gumm, Dovid Barrett 78 Gundersen, Glenn Arnold 214, 272, 292 Gundrum, Jody Jack Gunter, Ronald Baxter Guntherberg, Pomelo Ann 343 Gunzburger, Barbora Jone Gustafson, Paul Sfuort Guthrie, Charles W 304 Guthrie, Susan Elizobeth Gutmon, Andrew L Gutowski, Steven Paul Gutowsky, Anne Mone Guy, Morie Elizabeth Guy, Stephen Richord 198 Gwoltney, Doris Home Gymnastics, Men 74 Gymnostics, Women 75 H Mass, Cindy L Hoos, Irene Delores 1 94 Hoas, John Edword Jr 82, 292 Hoase, Borboro Ellen Haase, James Michael 21 ), 343 Hoase, Michael Nosh Hobel, Deboroh Elizabeth Hober, Stuart Scott Habermon, Maureen Therese 187, 343 Hobich, Corol Elizabeth 359 Hobich, Charles Aud Hockett, Roger William Hackney, Mike 343 Hocskoylo, Michael Stephen Hodlock, Joan Carolyn Hodlock, Lorna Jone Hodlock, Nancy Lee 292 Hogon, Michael Douglos 343 Hogue, Bishop Flood Jr Hohn, Michoel P Hahn, Poulo E loin e 292 Hailer, Frederick Clement Hoiley, Beverly Boyd Hoirston, Birdie Ann Holosz, George Mortin 192, 292, 78, 79 Holbert, Ellen Carol Holbohn, Deboroh Ellen Hale, Anne Juonito Hale, Gregory Alan Hale, Rebecca Lynn 330 Holendo, Stephen Peter 330 Holes, Rosemary Ann 359 Haley, Paul Froncis Hall, Alexonder Coke 192 HoH, Chorles Andrew Hall, Cuervo Amaiio Giselo Hall, Dennis Bloir Holl, Jennifer Amoeno 359 Hall, John Chorles Holl. John Martin Hall, Karen Lynne 187, 343 Holl, Ronce Wayne Holl, Robert Vernon Jr Holl, Ruth Elizabeth Groy 330 Holl, Steve 201,330 Holl, Suzonne Lynn 185, 292 Hall, Timothy Andrew Holl, Von Milton Holler, Kimberiy Jean 359 Halliwonger, Rae 359 Holpert, Arthur Lee 359 Haltiwonger, Roe Ann Homonn, Ardath Ann Homann, Helen Joyce Hombrick, Harry Francis Homburg, Oovid Wilson Homel, Willem A Hamilton, Alo Marilyn Homilton, Dovid Edgor Homilton, Deborah Anne Hamilton, Hillory Jeon Homilton, Jonet Clare 23, 292 Homrlton, Suson Richards 292 Homm, Douglos Strother Hommoker, Charles Aldine III Hommoker, Jeffrey Beckh Hammer, Keith Wilbur 360 Hammer, Sherry 360 Hommersley, Jomes Wolter Hommerstrom, William Neil Jr 200 Hommond, Georgia Ann Hammond, Janet Arlene 293 Hammond, Peter Henry 293, 190 Hommond, Richord Owen 104 Homner, William Douglas Honogon, James J Hondford, Robin Anne Hondzel. Steven JeHrey 103, 293 Honel, Jen Ellen 360 Haner, Stephen Dudley 293 Honkey, Francis Weston Hankins, Morion Jerri Ruth 293 Hanley, Mork Thomas 200 Hanley, Richard Joesph 304 Hanlon, Kothleen Ann 360 Honna, Sue Gordon 203, 293 Honretty, Drone Patterson 203, 330 Hansen, Colvin Forrest Hansen, Dovo Luanne 185, 330 Hansen, Jonette Elizabeth 360 Hansen, Jeffrey Kurt Hansen, Koran Mone 176, 343 Hanson, Sharon Lee 38, 176, 293 Harosek, Mory Kothryn Horbert, James Doniel 214, 293 Hordee, Mory Carol Hordin, Corolyn Sue Harding, Morion Cormel Hording, Williom Emerson Hordisty, John Thomas Hargrage, Mork Cromwell III Horkin. Pot 21 Harilee. Robert William Horman, Suson Corol 180 Harper, Claudia Ann 343 Harper, Stephanie Carol 343 Horpine, Leoro Goyle Horrel, Douglas Leon Horngon, Richard Allen Harrington, Craig Jerome Horrington, Gregory Philip Harrington, William Patrick Horris, Anne Webster 293 Horns, Christy Elizobeth Horns, David Coven 360 Horns, DebraL 127, 293 Harris, Gory Alan 200 Horns, Jomes Robert Horns, Jeffrey Wilson 360 Horns, Virginia Louise Harrison, Ann Corter Horrison, Beverly Lynn Horrison, George Anderson Harrison, Joan Ellen 330 Horrison, Koy Antoniewicz Horrison, Michael Gregory Harrison, William Wnght Harrow, Suson Elleft 293 Horsch, Deborah Ann 330 Hort, Brendo Ayres 188, 189, 343 Hort, Brion Kennedy Hort, Karl Christopher 360 Hort, Richord Dennis Hort, Soroh Frances Horl, Shoron L Horton, Gory Linwood Hortsfield, Jone Elizobeth 176. 330 Hortson, Mitchell James Hortung, Jean Louise 330 Hortzell, Dennis Jomes Hortzler, Bruce Richards Horvey, Timothy Roy 360 Horville, Wilbur Thurston Hossett, Doniel Potrick Hastings, Steven J Hatcher, Pernie Carol Hothorne, Bruce Aton 293, 209 Houde, Kothryn Rese Houlenbeek, Suson Bollard 185, 330 House, Pomelo Lynn 360 Houser, Jonothon Leigh 293 Houser, Robert Mark Hoveiko, Terry Lee 209 Hovens, Keith Brune 293 Howes, Daniel Lewis Howkes, Williom Syd nor Jr. Hawrylak, John James Hawthorne, Peel Stopleton Howthorne, Rondoll S Howthorne, Woodrow Tupper 360 Howver, Borboro Jone Hay, Mary Avello 360 Hoy, Michoel Roehl 192, 294, 78 Hoycroft, Don Keller Hoyden, William Patrick Hoydon, Julie Mory 203 Hoycs, Froncis Xovier Jr 200, 201, 78 Hoyes, Glenn Stuort 21 1, 294 Hayes, Michelle Suson 3 1 Hoymes, Ann Elizobeth 294 Hoynic, Goyle Winters 360 Hoys, Scott Thomas 209 Hozelwood, Sherry Lynn Heod, Borboro Dovis 174, 343 Heod, Bnon Herbert Heoley, Mory Evelyn 174, 294 Heoly, George 26) l Ji Heoly, Mork Chorles 56, 214 Heorne, Chorlene Susan Heath, Borboro Schroeder Heoth, Pamela Down Hebler, Elizabeth Mcllwoine330 Heck, Koren Elizobeth Meeker, Jonene 360 Hedges, Lewis Kyle Hedrick, Suson Ka-.e 189. 294 Heemon, Warren 265 Hegemon, Peter Ridgowoy Hegyi, Bruce Robin 294, 313 Heider, Laura Elaine 330 Heileman, Dennis Wayne Heinen, Bridget Goyle Heitmon, Julio Madeline 294 Heldt, Cynthio Ann Helfand, Lindo Coradi Heller, Steven Mork Hellmon, John Robert Helms, Jeffrey C Helseth, Glenn Olson Hemenwoy, David Burton 294 Henderson, Diono Elizobeth Henderson, Donold Grey Henderson, Margaret E 185 Henderson, Mark Joseph Henderson, Michael Curtis Henderson, Sharon Ann Hendrick, Keith David Hendricks, Steven William 198, 330 Henley, Robert Edward 111 Henn, Russell Norman Hennelly, Daniel Patrick 150, 330 Hennelly, Kevin Joseph Hennessy, Michael Potnck Hennigor, Harold Fronk Henritze, Frederick Hughes 295 Henry, Kothy Mae 295 Henry, Michael Chip 360 Henry, Raymond Petef Hensel, Chorles J 214 Henshow, Courtney Scott 295 Henson, Ivan Hendrix 295 Heon, Robert Scott 70 Hepworth, Doniel Ary Herbert, Bruce Thomson 360 Herbst, Carolyn Rito 174, 343 Herlong. Glodys Madoline 295 Hermonsdorfer, Suson Elizobeth 360 Herndon, David Lyie Herndon, Poul Linton Herma n, Donold 264 Hershner, Susan Yaude Herwig, Russell P. Herzog, Andrew Scott Hester, Helen Eugenia Hettinger. Bettsy Hewitt Hewin, Lorry M, Hewitt, Betsy Arlene 295 Heyser, Moryann 360 Hioft, Brendo Down Hickcox, Joonne Beckett Hickey, David Joseph Hickey, Jone Dean Hickey, Kothleen Ann Hickman, Gory Poul 343 Hicks, Elizobeth Groce 187 Hicks, Glenn Thomos Hicks, Jomes Hermann 70 Hicks, Louro Louise 180, 295 Hight, Janice Elaine Hildreth, Ann McKeown Hite. Debro Jeon Hill, Charles Dennis Hill, Dovid Alan Hill, Douglass Orville Jr. 295 Hill, Howard Homner Hill, Jeanne Mone 30. 330 Hill, Lois Sinclair Hill, Peter Arnold Hilt, Suson Gardiner Hilling, Michael Lex Hiilinger, Ingrid Michetsen Hilton, Patricio Lynn Hinde, Priscillo Hines. Marc Combridge 360 Mines, Thomas Gordner Jr 192, 330 Hintz, Steven Jeffrey Mirohito, Emperor 36 Mirschi, Kothy Lynn 360 Hirschmann. Noncy Joon Hissey, Dove Scott Hissmon, Howard Joyho Ho, Ming Shan INDEX 401 f- ' cogmon. June Carol Hij ire, Debfo Jones Hi Ji.:irt. Kothleen Louise H,:.t_ ,on, Robert Eugene Jr. ' - ' ..■ J J.. Soenccf T. s Lee 360 1 Yoncev Jr. ■ (. ' th Ann Hijvi it.-,, PotriC ' O Ann Miller Hoens, Helen ELzobeth 295 HoHmon, Croig Ward Hoffmon. Henry Jonalhon 330 HoHmon, Mory Huddleson 295 HoHrT on, Mitchell Wode Hoffmon, Robert Paul Jr. HoHmon, Susan Morie HoHmann, William Edward Jr Hogon, Mary Sue 189 Hogan, Ted Moxlon Jr 295 Hogon, Walter Clorenjon 212 Hogge, Edwar i Hoisir gton, Rk ■ -34 Hottsmo, Ellen L Holbrook, Chork-i Chilton Jr. Holland, Cynthia Grey Holtond, Deborah Askew Holland, George Froncis 190 Hollond, Jorwthan Gregg Holtond, Williom Robert Jr 360 Ho I lands worth, Kaihy Gaines 295 Hollberg, Steven Scott Hollidoy, Jessico Jane Holloway, Peter Nelson Hollowell, Heather 295 HolloweH, Jay Stanley Jr. Holm, Lynn Ann Holmberg, William Eric Holmes, Kevin Lee 331 Holmes, Lucrndo Goil Hoipe, Mark Homesley, Amy Marie 331, 148 HomewQod. George M. 360 Honenberger, Christopher Jay Hooker, Lester 270 Hooker, Richord Hooker. Thomas Rockwell 304 Hooks, Joseph William 205, 304 Hoover, Mino Louise 33 I Hopkins, Brendo Suzanne 295 Hopkins, Bruce Clayton Hopkins. Chorles Rowlond III 295 Hopkins, David Emerson Hopkins, Dione Elizabeth 360 Hopkins, Edward Allman Hopkins, Glynis Ann 295 Hopkins, Muriel Elizabeth Hopkins, Susan Elaine 185 Hoppe, Ann Christine 174, 295 Horak, Susan Marie 343 Horn, Dione Potncio 295 Hornberger, Richard Albert 295 Home, Janis Mayo Home, Richard Carter III Hornsby. Douglos Lee Hornstein, Betty Anne Horoschok, Mark Joseph HoroviTz. Jortathan Somuel Horton, Chorles Edwin Jr. 70 Hosford, Guy Lyndole III Hosmonek, Debbie Lynn 343 Hosmer, JeHrey Arthur 33 1 Hough, Jan Elizabeth 360 Houser, Donna Ellen 295 Housley, Janet Kay 189 Howard, Cother.ne Morie 203, 331 Howord, Deborah Fronces Howard, Gory Alan Howard, Jomes A, II Howard, Sherylyn Howord, Welter Sommons 192, 331 Howell, Elizobeth Dovid 343 Howell, Jomes Wright Howell, Mark Hunter 360 Howell, Parker Doughtrey 331 Howes, Audrey Lisa 360 Howes, Richord Arthur Jr. Hoy, Mory Anito 1 76, 343 Hrehocik, Maureen Anito 187, 343 Huong, Chuping Hubbard, Borbora Anne 296 Hubbord, John Dav.d 192, 333. 78 Hubbard. Mory Ann Huber, Thomas Melvin 331 Huck, Antje Elske Huddleston, Martha C. Hudgins, Derondo Eloine Hudnoll, Lindo Marlene 296 Hudson, Dovid Spencer Hudson, Susan Dart Huebner, Peter John 168 Huebner, Stephen Jude 296 Huri, V.rcneil ' inudette 189, 331 ■ James • tnt 343 Huyhti, Joseph Alphonso Hughes, LirvJo Sue Hughes. Margaret Anne 187, 331 Hughes, Mortho Jocquelin 39, 138, 189 Hughes. Michael Dennis Hull, Diane Terese 33 1 Hume, Donna Lynn 360 Humphreys, Stanley Wovne 2 14, 343 Humphries, Judy Lynn Hundley, Elizobeth Peyton 296 Hunsicker, Emily Ann 203, 343 Hunt, Brendo Go ' e Hunt, Cynthia Anne 343 Hunt, Robert 270 Hunt. Wiltl(jm 142 Huntc -1 Huntf Huntrn,- Huntsm ' .;r Ljvj ' .._- A-- . 360 Hurley, Dontel Irwin 197 Hurley. Rebecco Anne Hurt, Rebecca Susan 360 Hutchinson, Jonis 296 Hutzler, Elizobeth Ann 176, 33 1 402 INDEX Hux. Chrislophw Williom 124, 360 Hyder, Mofy Colin 360 Hyllon, Robyn Carlo 343, 179 Hyndmon, Gerald Spencer 360 Hyre. Fronklin Floyd III 193. 198, 343 I lanni, Daniel Joseph 360 lllowsky, Jerome E Impink, Albert Joseph III Inge, Morcio Rylond 296 Ingrom, Gregory Wayne 343 Inmon, Lyie Jeffrey (nternotionol Circle 217 Intner, Jomes Nothon Iraneta, Pomelo Carmen Irving, Alphonso Leon 350 Ishee, Laurie Anne 1 10, 331 Isley, Elwood Cephus Jr turino, John Noble Ivey, Jomes Murphy Ivy, Williom Leslie Izzo, Daniel Wayne Joblinski, Larry Erlond Jacks, Maston Thompson Jackson, Alice Hamilton 189, 296 Jackson, Christina 246 Jackson, Christopher Browning 198, 331 Jockson. Deborah Anne 180, 343 Jockson, Emily Louise Jockson, John G Jockson. Melissa Ann Jackson, Ronold Craig Jackson, Sharon Louise Jockson, William Dickson Jackson, William Lorenzo Jr 296 Jacobs, Roymond Andrew 214, 331 Jocobs, Sharon Lee 360 Jocobsen, Judith Evo Jocobson, Mane Ann 203 Jacoby, Joellen Seloro Jococks, Anne Covington 339, 360 Jomes, Aubrey Overstreef 343 James Barbara Bartlett Jomes, Stephen Paul 343 Jones, Louise Q Janes, Maria Lynann 184. 185 Janes, Mary Celio 343 Jonnik, Nancy Olga 296 Jonnuzzi, Doniel More Janosik, Doniel John 331, 343 Jonowski, Regma Cashmon Jarema. Mary Ann Jorrell, James Malcolm 296 Jorrett, Dennis Ray Joskiewicz, Jon Michael 78 Jay, Bruce Walter JeHers, Leslie Carolyn 344 Jefferson, Brendo Latonia Jeffords, Cynthia Ann Jeffrey, Allison Jenkins, Fronces Lynn 360 Jenkins, Michael Dovid Jennings, Carol A Brooks Jennings, Patncio Suson 361 Jennings. Sharon Thelma Jennings, Sheryll Louise 361 Jepsen, Somuel Burl III Jeremiah, Jeffrey Jon 192, 296, 333 Jester, Curtis Allen Jeter, Sandy Lee 93, 203, 331 Jen, Storke 197 Jewell, Sondro Lynn 33 1 Jingo, Barbara Jean 195 John, Richord Stephen 331 Johnson, Brodley Wallace Johnson, Brent Mitchell 361 Johnson, Brian Philip 344, 78 Johnson, Carol Lin 361 Johnson. Carol Taylor 296 Johnson, Cecelia Lynn 344 Johnson, Dovid Dudley 209 Johnson, Deborah Lynn 23. 344. I 10 Johnson, Douglas Paul Johnson, Douglas Roy 200 Johnson, Early Bloir III Johnson, Elizabeth Ann 331 Johnson. Eric Mark Johnson. Evan Walter 304 Johnson, Flora Frances 331 Johnson, Gail McPherson Johnson, Gerald H 238 Johnson, Glenn Gorrett 198, 296 Johnson, Gregory Thomas 1 16 Johnson, Gwen Pyle Johnson, Henry 264 Johnson, Jomes Henry III Johnson, James Michoel Johnson, Jane Lee 180, 331 Johnson. Jerome Mortin 154 Johnson, Joanne Lee Johnson, John Michael Johnson, Karen Sue 189, 344 Johnson, Lino Ann Johnson, Linda Marie 361 Johnson. Lindo Sue Johnson, Lynda Carter 296 Johnson, Mory Lee Johnson, Michael Joseph Johnson, Noncy Elizabeth 331 Johnson, Nancy Lee 344 Johnson, Pomelo Donita Johnson, Pamela Gene 296 Johnson, Patricio Lynn 187 Johnson, Peter Fronklin Johnson, Reverdy Johnson, Richord A Johnson, Richard Boiley Johnson, Scott Michael Johnson, Sheldon Jerome 344 Johnson, Suzanne Dorothy Johnson, Thomas Johnson, Thomos Piland Johnson, Treazure Roberto 361 Johnson, Wayne Francis Johnson, William Mccroig Johnson, Zoeonn Elizobeth 185, 297 Johnston, Koren Lynn 185 Johnston, Laurie Anne 187, 297 Johnston, Maureen Rose 344 Johnston, PotrJck Henry 331, 70 Johnston, Pout Joseph Johnston, Sheila Dorice 331 Johnston, Thomas Brown 200, 297 Jokl, Mortin Louis 33 1 Jonas, Spencer Reed Jones, Barbara Tessin Jones, Barbara Willard 187, 186 Jones, Bruce Leroy 361 Jones, Bryan Scott 344 Jones, Carl Edward Jones, Carolyn Jones, Carolyn Frances 176, 331 Jones, Cecilia Corr 361 Jones, Charles Lomor Jr Jones. David Lee 361 Jones, Douglas Stewart 331. 197 Jones, Dwight Franchester Jones. Edward 246 Jones. Harriett H Jones, Howord Woyne Jones, Jomes Allen Jones, James Edward 344 Jones. Janet Duncan 344 Jones. Jennie Lee Melson 297 Jones, Jennifer Lynn 344 Jones, John Carter Jones, John Claiborne Jones, Julie Reynolds Jones, Karen Chance Jones, Kathleen Frances Jones, Larry Eugene Jones, Lisa Dole 194 Jones, Mae Mitchell Jones, Nancy Hozen Jones, Peggy Lee 184, 185, 331 Jones, Peggy Lynn Jones, R Mark 344 Jones, Rebecca Kothryn 331 Jones, Sherrill Chopman 180 Jones, Susan Mane Jones, Dr Ward 234 Jordon, Janice Lynn 344 Jordan, Jessico Jordan, Kenneth Nathan Jordan, Pomelo Louise 331 Jordon, Thomas Williom Jorgensen, Janet Lynn 361 Jospeh, Ellen 344 Jost, Pout Chevies 148 Joyce, Ellen Mory 331.361 Joyce, Marie Dovara 176 Joyce, Mory Elizabeth Joyce, Potncio Anne 105, 297 Joyner. Nancy Birdsong Joyner, Soroh Celeste 361 Judd, Kothryn 297 Judge, Joseph Mitchell Jung, Dorothy Mino 361 Junkin, Preston Davis 331 Justis, Jonet Lee 33 1 Justis, Robert Wayne 126, 133, 33 1 K Kohle, Douglas Eugene Kahn, Lawrence Michael Kain. Peter Michael Kain. F hilip Jomes 361 Koiser, Amy Elizabeth 344 Kaiser, Jennifer Mane 297 Koltreider, Sora Alice 297 Kallos, Dr Alexonder 243 Koltreider, Sara Alice 297 Kamleiter, Mark S. Kommer, Lewis Charles Kammerer, Cynthio Merrill 331 Kommerting. Kothryn June 344 Kama, Michael Vincent Konnan, Robert Froncis Konner, Selmo Kaper, Joseph Thomas Kaplan, Howord Jerome 331 Koplon, Sarah Rachel Kappa Alpha 182, 183 Kappa Alpho Theto 184, 185 Kappa Delta 186, 187 Kappo Kappo Gamma 188, 189 Kappo Sigma 190, 191 Koppel, Michoel Lee 297 Korate Club 76 Korow, Alice Louise Karr, Russell D, Kosdorf, Amy Pollard Kossobian. Lynne Aznif 130 Kost, Dovid Shreve 361, 82 Kosten, Kerry 344 Koufer, James William 297 Kaufman, Neil Howe Kay lor, Jonathan Lee 344, 190 Kays, Kevin Michael 344 Keafer, Wayne Lloyd 361, 70 Keone, JeHrey Alan 182 Kearney, Patricio Keating, Moreen 361 Keator. Constance Lynn Keel, Florence Patricio Keen, Mory Elizobeth 361, 195 Keeno, James Potrick 344 Keene, Catherine Ann Keener. Dale Wiley 361 Keenoy, Potncio Jeonne 344, 195 Keils, Walter Anthony Keimig, John Talbott Foozboll attracts four concentrated pioyers. Keiser, Sandra Ann Keith. Croige Worren 344 Kellam. Beniomin Franklin III 344 Keller, Anne Bennett 361, 195 Keller, Helen Mae 344 Kelley, Alan Pingree Kelley, Chnsropher Donold 344 Kelley, Deborah Ann 344 Kelley, Deboroh Ann 203, 331 Kelley, Kathenne Mane 353 Kelley, Kathleen Mane Kelley, Morcia Jane 33 1 Kelliher, Maurice Ambrose Jr 192, 298 Kelly, Alison Yvonne 36t Kelly, Christopher Rolfe 331 Kelly, Herbert Valentine Jr. Kelly, James Sr 263 Kelly, James Sands Jr. Kelly, Joy Ellen 361 Kelly, Laura Ann Wheeler Kelly, Morgaret McKeever Kelly. Mary Jean Theresa 344 Kelly Rosemary Joan 331 Kelly, Susan Elizabeth 195 Kemps, Karen Koy Kempsell, Bonnie Jane Kempski, John Bruce Kenogy, Robert Thornton Kenan, Michael William Kendoll, DovKJ Reid 361 Kendall, Deborah Lee Kendall, Margaret Anne 361 Kenley, Gregory Grant 361 Kennedy, Alexander Kirklond 78 Kennedy, Christopher Neal Kennedy, James Clellan Kennedy, John Martin Kennedy, Keyne Ruth 344 Kensey, Micky 203 Kent, Karen Lee Kent, Kathy Parks 188. 189, 298 Kent, Nancy Lee 344 Kent, William A Jr Kerins, Mary Ann 174, 344 Kerlin, Timothy Rensler Keroock, Robert Henry Kersey, Jessica Margaret Kersey, Michele Andre 298 Kershner, Phillip Dole 298 Kessler, Sally Ann 187 Kevorkian, Gerald Craig 331 Key, Gloria Diane 298 Kibler, Frank Walker Kicklighler, Elizabeth Jane 180 Kidv ell, Susan Mone 298 Kiefer, Elisabeth Anne 298 Kieffer, Charles Edward 103, 105, 298 Kielblock, Karen June Klisk, Linda Mae 75 KilduH, Walter L Kiley, Kevin P Killmon , Gorry Howard 198 Kim, Chonghom 239 Kimber, Anne Girard Kimble, Barbara Lynn Kinde, Jeonnette Goyle 361 Kindrick, Kothryn Marie King, David Scott 361 King, Donno Lee 361 King, Gory Gillette King, George Robert 78, 70 King, Irmalee S, King, Jeffrey Patterson 299, 197 King, John Kevin King, Julia Ann King, Karen Ann 344 King, Kothleen Marie King, Sharon Lynne 361 King, Thomos A Kingsbury, Theodore Bryant IV Kingsley. Neil Robert 361 Kingston, Douglas Jeffrey Kinney, Harry Adrian Jr 361 Kinton, Larry Hozie 29 Kintzer, Brian Herbert Jr Kinzer John Donold 299 Kipp, Katnno Vantossel 83, 180. 299 Kirby, Delia Ruth Kirk, David Woodson 361 Kirklond, Clement Stokes Jr 299 Kirklond, Lorry Eugene Kirkmon, Leiia Kothenne 299 Kirkpotrick, Ann Barboro KirkpQtnck, Ann Lynn Kitch, Russell Dovid Kitchen, John Howard Kivlighan, Mary Peeler Klagge, James Carl 299 Klapper, Elva Elizabeth Klatt, Keith Anthony 331 Klatt, Sheila Roe Klein, Gorry Wade Klein, John Harlow Kleindienst, Wallace Heoth Kleiman, Liso 344 Kleinert, Carol E 299 Kleinrock, Daniel John Klemstine. Robert Owens Kline, Mary Lou 331 Kling, Anne Paxton 106, 187 Klingmon, Carrine Rae 92, 185, 331 Knapp, Frederick Alanson 78 Knopp, Richard John II Knoub, Jomes Rndolph Jr Kneip, Margaret Ellen 125, 332 Knight, Cory Elizabeth 361 Knight, Gary Randolph Knight, Patrick Hamilton Knight, Timothy Benton Knollmann, Thomas Carl Knowles, Poul Douglos 344 Kochord, Lawrence Edward Koenig, Mono Rose 331 Koloski. Peter Maximilion 361 Komarek, Dana Jo Kondark, Charles Kopelove, Bernard Gory Koper, Jon Walter 304 Kost, Michoel Perry 361 Kovol, Douglas Chorles 182, 183 Kowolski, Mork S Kozior, William Joseph Krache, Elizabeth Mary Kraft, Kate Suzanne 332 Kroftson, Daniel John Kramer, Alan Custis 361 Kramer Caroline Mary 180,344,345 Kramer, Soroh HoU 299 Kramer, Walter Frederick 361 Kromke, Craig Allen Krantz, Dovid Eugene Krantz, Kenneth Allan Kratzer, John Thomas Krause, Karen Mane Kreger, Jomes 1 15 Krempasky, Elizabeth Ann 299 Kretzer, Sherry Lynn Kretzer, Terry Lee Kreutzinger, Karen Mane 189, 299 Kriebel, Dole Alan 200 Kroeger, John Francis 190 Kruger, Potrlcio Regino 299 Kruis, Jomes David 190 Kruis, Paul Allen 53, 299, 190 Kuc, David Allen Kuchenbuch, Pomelo Ann 176, 299 Pinball ploying becomes a popular diversioH several fraternity comj i basements, Kuhfohl, Ingo 299 Kuhn, David Richards Kuhn, Jeffrey Blo.r Kuhn , Steven Dole Kulp, Charles Andrew 344 Kunec, Alice Mane 180 Kuntsler, William 47 Kuntz, Potncia Ann 361 Kunz, Lowrence Douglos Kuperstock, Jeffery Steven Kurpit, Roberto Goyle 332 Kurtz. Steven Peter 299 Kusterbeck. Will.am Alber t 299 Kuykendall, Becky Letise Kyrus, Diane Jeon L Laoger, John Christian Laberteoux, Jan Elizabeth 332 Lacey, Deborah Koye 344 Lacey, Richard Ellis Locrosse, Men ' s 78-79 Lacey, Robert Kimbrough 36t Lofave, Laura McGowon Loferriere, Glenn Allen Logorenne, Poul Richard 214 Laggon, Mary Sheila Lohs, Laura Ann Loi, Bastion Kom-Hung Loibstain, Horold Irvin 344 Laird, Choe Edward Lake, Carol Ann Morgan Lake, James Lister Loker, Mory Ellen 332 Lakin, Michoel Alan 361 Lom, Deborah Elizobeth 361 Lam, Perry Ping Son 361 Lamor, Williom Lewis Lamorra, Michoel Albert Lombdo CHT Alpha 192, 193 Lambdin, Deboroh Lynnc 299 Lomberi, Beotrice Scott 362 Lambert, Douglas Will.om 198. 344 Lambert, Leonard Robert Lambert, Matthew Paul 332 Lambert, Nancy Ann 194 Lomberi, Stephen Andre 299 Lamkin, Stanley L. Lomm, Williom Albert Lomond, Heaihef Jean 362 Lompert, Paulo Barnes 332 Lompmon, Lillian Lee Lompman, Richard Lee Lomson, Norman Hunter Lander, Elliott Pete Londes, Dalcnc Johnson 299 Londrum, Roso Moson 107, 299 Landsmen, Mork Eric Lone, Rtchord Francis Lone, Robefi Lawrence 300 Lone, Sluort Cro g Lantofd, Charlotte Nolcs Long, Gory Morsholl Long, Korcn Joyce 300 Longford, David Allen 362 Longley, Jo Ann Lonncn, Julio Virginia 300 Loprod, Tino Morie 174, 344 Lorgen, Joyce Leigh Lark, Joseph Andrew 362 Larrobee, SoMy Ann Oneill Lorson, Cynthia Ann 332 Larson, Doryl Anne Larson, Donald Frederick 300 Lorson, Karen Elizabeth 300 Larson, Melisso Anne 129, 362 Lorue, Joy Scott 300 Lossen, Thor John Lossiter, Joseph R Jr. Lostouckos, Jomes Edmund Lothom, Robert Edword 300 Lotsko, Stephen Michael 300 Loub, Curtis A. Loude, Michael Ernst Herbert Louer, Kurt Alon 362 Lourence, Kirk Addts Laushey, Clyde Show III Lautenschloger, Edward Worner Lovoch, John 256 Loverty, Thomas Kent Lawler, Edword F Jr Lowler, Rebecco Koy 344 Lowless, John Martin Lawlor, Kothleen Ann 39, 362 Lowloc, Maureen Etizobelh 332 Lowrence, Brian Akiro Lawrence, Hordy Vanzile Lowrence, James Dovid Lowson, Jomes Rofarvd Jr 300 Lowson, Melissa Voil 344 Lowson, Michelle Louise 300 Lowton, Jomes Patrick Lax, Aridrew Wayne Loyne, Linda Corot Loyne, Richard Alon 300. 207 Lozor, Mike B. 212 Lozorsky, Joseph Stuort Leoch, Borbaro Lorroine 332 Leaf, Mory Beth League, Terry K. Leahy, Richard Edward Leap, Thomas Edwin 362 Leop. Victoria Lee Leornord, Cothy Jone Leorson, T, Vincent 278 Leory. Borbaro Jeon 332 Leory, Jonet Ann 300 Leory, Joseph Clorence III Leary, Kevin Joseph 344 Leory, Morgoretto Minges Leoth. Cotherinc Stocey Leovitt, Timothy Howlorid Lcbourveou, Louonne M Leclair, Gory Dovid 190 Lccler c, Martin Gerord 2 1 4, 344 Lecouteur, Eugene Homilton II 345 Ledermcn, AryJrew Joseph 301 Ledwith, James Joseph Jr Lee, Dole Saunders Lee, Jennifer Eshton Lee, Michael Hoskms 301 Lee, NuTKj Ray 301 Lee, Rhondo Mcwie 332 Lcc, Steven Michael Lcemon, Paul Kevin Lcepcr, Elizabeth Ann Lecpcr. Rebecca Suson Lcfflcr, John Joseph 207 Leffler, Loncc Lord 345 Lchf, Williom Edword Ml Leigh, Bcnfamin Wat t ins Lcighty. Brion Dovtd Lctnberry, Goyle A 362 Leisch. Juonilo Mary Lctster. Bernard Klein 301 Lcisicr. Worren Senjomm 345 Leite. Mory LembcWe. Elizobeth Ann Lcmire. Robert Charles Jr INDEX 403 TGIF parties attract grad students to their newly established recreation center. Lemons, Don Stephen Lempo, Robert Lendrim, Frank 244 Lendrim, Nancy Louise Lenhan, Cynthia 362 Lenk, Kann Lennon, Jane Elizabeth 85, 180, 345 Lenoir, B, Jean Lentz, Robert Hutron Lentzsch, Kothi Parkinson 180, 332 Leonard, Kenneth Andrew Leonard, Kenneth Carl 70 Leonard, Margaret Miles 332 Leonard, Thomas Edwards Sr Leonard, William Ralph 345, 209 Leone, Lisa H 362 Leontire, Andrea Leppo, Jeffrey Wayne 332 Letchworth, Kenneth Albert Lett, Eltzobeth Westbrook 332 Lett, James William Jr. 332 Leu, E-Ding Leuck, Francine Elizabeth 332 Levin, Mouro Lynne Levinson, Tony Eugene 362 Levinstein Janna Levy, Wendy Judith Lewis, Anne Gref Lewis, Dona Lynn 332 Lewis, Elizabeth G Lewis, Elizobeth Nicholson Lewis, Evan Greely 209 Lewis, James Cyrus III 301 Lewis, Janice Diane Lewis, Jean Hoppe Lewis, Margaret 362, 195 Lewis, Marilee Ann 301 Lewis, Nancy Ferebee 301 Lewis, Patricia Ann Lewis, Raymond Harlan Lewis, Rita Horolyn Lewis, Robert Wells Jr 345 Lewis. Scro Elizobeth 203, 332 Lewis, Susan Deone 332 Lewis, Todd Nicholls Lewis, Williom Lofane Lex, George Jomes III 200, 300 Liberson, Dennis Horold 212, 345 Lieber, Ronold James Ltghtner, Jon Tracy Ltmburg, Debro Lynne 301, 175 Limerick, Lester Lee Jr 362 Lin, Kothryn Rita Ltn, Ming-Chien Jomes Lin, Yeou-Chen Kellvin Lina, Michael Jomes Lindberg, Rae Ann 203, 301 Lindemuth, Barbara W Lindemuth, Jeffrey Robert Lindsay, Katherme Dorden Lindsay, Paulo Glodys Lindsey, Charles Burgess Lindstrom, Frederick Jomes 209 Lincbergee, Steven Rankin Ling, Yih Lipfert, Jsonne Frances 185, 301 Lipinski, David M Lipstem, Kenneth Neil Lister, Dorbie Anne Listrom, David Charles Little, John Oscor 345 Little, Michoel William Litllejohn, Margaret Lindsay 362 Littleton, Chrvs Liu, Pei-Shen Lively, Judson C 345 Livengood, John Russell Lrvmqston, James 262, 248 Lloyd, Lisa Anderson Lloyd, Morsboil Davies Lloyd, Nancy Coral 174, 332 Lloyd, Richard Arthur 345 Lo, Hsi-Kuong Henry Lobb, James Sergius Locke, Debbie Elaine 332 Locke, Melissa Antoinette 203 Lodge, Thomas Scott Jr Loeb, James 156 Loewy, Richard Randall 345 Loftus, Christopher Everett 301 Logon, Barbara Goy 61 Logan, Patncio Anne Lohrenz. Mary Edna 332 Lokie, Andrew Paul 70 Lombaerde, John Charles Lombardo, Donna Lynn 362, 195 Long, David Frederick Long, Glendo Ann Long, Michoel Preston Long, Nancy Clayton 202, 203, 301 Longest, Roger Bryant Jr 301 Loo, LydioG.L 301 Looney, Leon 266 Looney, Nancy Lynne 185, 301 Lopez. Luisa 362 Lorenzo, Maximo 70 Lorimer, Elizobeth Christina 362 Lorix, Kelley Robert 362 Love, Ernest Ford Love, Harriet Newman 203, 343 Love, Mehta Whitney 189, 332 Love, Normon Grady Lovelace, Bruce Lancoster 214 Loveland, Lon Kay Lovin, James R Lowder, Stephanie Paige Lowe, Robert Sanford 301, 357 Lowe, Samuel Ronald 211, 345 Lowe, Scott Cameron Lowenhaupt, John Peter 65, 350, 190 Lowery, David Lee Lowman, David St Cloir Jr, Lowy, Robert J, Loyd, William Thomos Lubow, Leo Howard Lucas, William Clark Luce, George Wilson Lucey. Maureen Judith 301 Luck, Lawrence Edward 207, 30t Lucker, Laurie Susan 176, 345 Lucy, Jon Allen Ludtke, Leslie J Lufkin, Mortha Wotters 187, 301 Lugar, John Michael 332 Luk, Hing Wina Lukasik, SherylMarie 176, 345 Luker, Christopher Joy Lumsden, Suson Lynn Lund, Volerie Koy Lundegord, Paul Dovid Lundquist, Robert Oliver Lundquist. Sylvia Ann Lunger, Williom Reed 212 Lunsford. Kolhleen Elizabeth 302 Luomo, Matthew Richard 2 1 1 Luongo. John Bruce 205, 304 Lupoid, Ray Palmer III Lupton, Sherry Ann 302 Lu se, James David Jr 302 Lulheron Student Associotion 136 Luzor, Noncy Lee Lynch, Katherine Viann Lynch, Mark John Lynn, Jeffrey V Lyon, Elizabeth Rives Lyon, James Vernon 362 Lyon, Robert Leslie Lyon. Robert Thomas 332 Lyon G Tyler Histoncol Society 170 Lyons, Janice Lisette 302 Lyons, Loel Sherman 302 Lysher, Peter Leon M Mocoli, William Matthew Mocoroeg, Michele Gay 92, 345 Macouley, Molly Kenna 362 MocConnell, John Gilmore MacCubbin, Alexonder E 302 MacCubbin, Coren Paige MocDonold, Carolyn Mocedo, Stephen Joseph Mochatton, Douglas Alan Machelski, Jeffrey Steven Moclntosh, Colin Macintosh, Elizabeth Bonnie 362 Mock, Darlene217 Mock, Michoel Muir Mackannon, Jomes Eric Mockoy, Ion Allister 362 Macklin, Paul Robert 302 Macko, Volerie Jean 362, 195 Mocloren, Scott Foster 302 Moclure, Suson Mary Mocmillon, Claire Leigh 302, 178 Macneil. Bruce Reed 353 MacVeigh, Mary Bretio MocNeil, Bruce Reed 353 MacVeigh, Mary Bretto Modoro, Glenn Stanger Modden, Dorothy Elizabeth 345 Madden, Michael Edward Madden, Richard Nolan 302 Maddock, Herbert John III Maddox, William 148 Mognotti, Susan Elizabeth 162 Mahoffey, Julia Lynn 362 Maher, Christopher Alan 362 Moher, Irene C Mahon, Linda Anne 203 Mohon, Paro Rodenhizer Mahone, Patricia Milner Mahoney, Brian Edword Mahoney, Suzanne Gnce 203, 332 Major, Robena Margaret Majorettes 92 Mokibbin, Lisa Michele 302 Makowski, Ann 362, 195 Malonson, Gail 194 Moleody. Jone Alison Molerba, Mario Ann Malinowski, Thomos Joseph Mallow, Carol Anne 332 Malloy, Neil Joseph Molloy, Susan Eileen Molone, Christopher Matthew 302 Molone, Elizobeth Bruce 302 Mancini, John Francis 198 Monderfield, Joseph Brian Mandulok. John P Manfredi. Shern Ann 1 19, 302 Monfredi, Tern Lee 345 Manfredi, Theresa McGregor Mangelsdorf, Louiso Ann Manix, Susan Patricio Mann, Horace Edward 198. 332 Mann, John Davidson Manning, Donno 332 Mansfield, Barbara Lou 302 Mantooth, Michael William Monwheiler, Gregory Dean Maples, Karen Lorroine 203, 93 Marble, Lynn Mane 302 March, Louis Tutlle Mordovich, Fronk Edword Mores, Michael Edward Morgord, Werner Leroy 362 Margolin, James Sherman 162 Margolin, Lynne Allison K. Morgolis, Carole Donna 185, 302 Morioni. Mary Susan 302, 178 Morinoro, Joseph Ciro Mark, Jomes Coylor Markel, Ann S Morken, Kenneth Ralph Jr Marker, Noncy Ann 174, 345 Markle, Douglas Fronk Marks, Daniel Morkwith, Robin Dole 345 Morkwood, Sherrie Lynn 345, 195 Morlowe, Melody Anne 345 Morotto, Frank V Morquess, Borboro Dole Marquis, Rrchord Wendell 345, 78, 190 Morren, Joseph Hugh 172, 302 Marsh, Karen Denise MorshoU, Dovid Jorrell Marshall, James B. Jr. Marshall, Janice Ann 302 Marsholl, Robin Lynn 203 Marshol Wythe School of Low 252-253 Martetii, Suson Flair 362 Martin, Chet 303 Mortin, Christopher Patrick 362 Mortin, Gory Robert Mortin, George Keith 345 Mortin. George Richard Martin, Glenn John 200, 346 Martin, Harold Greene Jr 362 Martin, John Marsholl III 207 Mortin, Lindo Shell Martin, Mary Elizobeth 362 Martin, Melvin Darnell Martin, Michelle Anne Martin, Neil Beverly Martin, Roger Wayne 332 Martin, Shirley Elaine 332 Martin, William Dobney IV Mortin. Williom Pope Martinez, Borboro Louise 346 Martinez, Rudolph Mortinko, Richard Grohom Morforano, Jeffrey Thomas 362 Marty, Anne MilhoHond 332 Moson, Christina Marie Mason, Dave 44 Mason, Judson Philip Jr. Moson, Linda Faye Mason, Melonie Mason, Michael Richard 190 Moson, Walter Gordon II 303 Mosser, Charles Edword Mossey, Elizabeth Rives 362 Mossey, Hugh Davis 362 Masten, Jean Ann 194 Mosterson. Joseph Henry Masterson. Margaret 180 Mostrobottisto. Mary Patricio Moteyka, William James Motheny, Charles Sterne Motheson, Richord Edmond Jr. Mothews, Rache l Thomos Mothios, John Williom Mathis, Keith Edmond Matson, Bruce H Matthews, Gail Morgaret 185, 332 Matthews, Lynne Nell 332 Matthews. Pomelo Ann 303 Matthews. Robert John Matthews. Teresa Lynn 362 Mottix, Larry Mottox, Tereso Gale Mottox, William Henry Mottson, Janice Ann Mottson. Monica Cecilia Mottson. Tom Brent Mauldin, Jess Allen Mauller, Debra Lynn 332 Mouro, Nicholas Anthony Maxwell, Cynthia Sue Moyberry, Thomas Sidwell Jr 362 Moybury, Pomelo Agnes 346 Mayer. Deborah Lynn Moyer, Jeffrey Philip 207 McAndrew, Kothryn Fronces 346 Mcotomney, James Albert McBride, Lynn 332 McBride, Jenness Elizobeth McBride, Robert Kerr 1 27 McCoffree, Elizabeth Anne McColl, Shannon Koy McCondless, Shern Down 362 McConn, Merle Clements 333 McCarron, Phyllis Edwards McCarthy, Janet Eloine McCarthy, Paul Douglas McCoskey, Davidlrving McCauley, Lisa Goy McCavitt. Potrick Joseph 346 McClenney, Earl Hampton Jr McCloud, John Patrick 198 McClure, Donna L McClure, Kenneth R 369, 275, 332, 207 McCluskey. William Kingdon Low students suffer the trials of long lines ' roqistrotion 404 INDEX An institution of Morsholl Wythe, Festus receives constant attention from students on the steps of the low school. McCoy, Carolyn Foster 62 McCrocken, Deborah Sue McCrady, Carl Will.om 346 McCroy, John Paul McCrcy. Sarah Jane 203 McCue, Gregory Davis 362 McCulla. John Kennedy McCulley, Antoinette McCuHough, Timothy J 303 McCune, Frederick John McCurdy, Edgor Craig 303 McCutcheon, John Rhea Jr 332 McCutcheon, Robin 363 McDoniel, Charles Russell Jr 363 McDaniel, Dovid Malcolm McOearmon, Martha Anne 346 McDermott, Potrick BoreiHe McDermott, Timothy Granville McDonald, Dr Frank 245 McDonald, James Angus McDonold, John Craig McDonold, Suson Morie 363 McDonald, Thomas Reynolds 363 McDonnell, Scott Alan McDonough, James Francis 190 McDormon, Jane Elizabeth 363, 195 McDougol, Scott J McElhoney, David Leonard 86, 87, 198. 346 McElroy, Debra Lynn McElyeo, William Delbert McEnerney, Lawrence Dole 303, 20) McFodden, Christine Eleso 203. 303 McFadden. Michoel Patrick 363, 78 McForlond, Melissa Ann 174 McFarlin, Robert Bruce McGehee. Doris Edmund 346 McGehee, Robert Stuart McGhee, Mary Shannon 180. 303 McGinty, Cecilia Ann McGlothlin, Michael Gordon McGolrick, Elizabeth Anne 363 McGovern, Terrence Eugene McGowon, Gory Eddy McGrath, Gail Christine 304 McGroth, John Lemuel 332 McGroth, Michael Paul 304 McGuire, Shirlee Alcindo McGuire, Timothy Kevin McHugh, Colleen Harrie Mclntyre, Debra Jean 176 McKay, Richord Gregory 304 McKee, Vicki Lynn 304 McKee, William Mogruder McKeithen, Edno Modge McKellop, Keith Brandon 304 McKenno, Dennis Potrick McKenna, Willofoy Hopkins McKenney, Hubert F Jr, McKeown, Scott Duncan 363 McKinnon, Janet Elaine 304 McLone. Dr Henry 245 McLarney, Mary Lynn McLoughlin, Donold Joseph McLaughlin. Elizobeth Anne McLoughlin, Sheila M McLoughlin, Stephen Arthur McLeod, James Edward 332 McLeod, Poul Joseph 363 McLoud, Shirley Drusillo 304 McMohon, Leslie Elizobeth 304 McMohon. Patricia 189 McMonus. Greg Michael McMonus, James Kevin 304 McMoster, Steven Charles McMoth, Chorles Froncis 363 McMath, Elizobeth Clarke 363 McMichoel. Lynne 203, 304 McNeish, Sallie Campbell 363, 75 McQuorry, Down Elizabeth 333 McQuorry, Frank Arthur III 363 McQuillen, Debra Rodden 304 McReynolds, Jomes Orie Mead, Michael Lee Meade, Elizobeth Grant Mead, John Dovid Jr Meodor, Jomes Lewis Meodor, Joonne StoHord Meadows, Robert Burwell Meagher, Anne Noel Means, Bruce Kevin 212, 304 Meordon, Scott Ernest 207 Mears, Christopher Lynn 363 Meors, Martha Lee 333 Meeks, Miles Jansen Meenon, Gory Floyd 209 Meigs, Simeon Willis MeissI, Mike 346 Melamed, Dennis Aton Melonson, Gail P 333 Melchor, Bruce E Meldrum, HeotherhThone 363 Melesfer, Timothy Scott 214, 304 Melichor, Loune Kay Mellis, Peter Thomas 304 Melrose, William Bruce 209. 190 Melton, Chorles Douglas 87 Mendez, Charles Paul 363 Mennella, Lori Ann 304 Mercer, David Gordon Mercer, George John Mercer. Lindo Pushee Merchant, Stanley H, Meredith, Jonet Hope 346 Merkel, David Crispin 304 Merkle. Scott Arthur 305 Mernin, Joan Mane 346 Merritt, Maury Lynne Merritt, Suson Lee Merry, Edward Hamilton Mershon, Jeanne Marie 305 Messier, Louis 256 Messitt, Peter Robert Metcalf, Jackson Howison 78 Metz, John Grafton Jr 192. 305 Meuschke, Mark William 363 Meyer, Leslie Louis 305 Meyer, Patricio M 305 Meyer, Woyne Lewis Meyers, Sheila Ann Micelle, Holnnie Eugene 370 Michoel, Jon Frederick 363 Michelitch, Robin Anne MicheMond, Jeffrey Francois Middleberg, Sharon Mtddleton, Robert W Midyette, Anne Reid 174, 333 Midyette, Jomes Webb til 346 Migneault, Jean Ruddle Mignogno, Gory Michael Milom, Jacqueline Suson 305 Milbourne, Bernord Bryan Mitburn, Dovid H Milby, Betty Thomos 305 Miles, Stephen Duonc Military Science 242 Milteo, Robert Charles Miller, Autumn Cheryl 363 Miller, Corl Theodore Miller, Deboroh Koy 305 Miller, Emily P. Miller, Froncis Robert Miller, Gory Leon 78, 305 Miller, Jean Louise Miller, Kathleen Anne Miller, Keith Williom Miller, Mork Allen 156 Miller, Mortho Ann Mil er, Potricio Louise Miller, Robert Charles 333, 190, 70 Miller, Sharon Annette 363 Miller, Wolter Kent Milliner, Wolter Thomas Mills, Debra Roc 346 Mills, Julie Morie Mills, Kenneth Done Mims, William Cleveland 363. 78 Mincks, JeHrey Lee 128 Mincks, John Charles Minehort, Peter James Mineo, Susan Moryonn Miner, Dovid Baker Minetree, Lorome Koy 363 Mingee, Susan Catherine 305 Minkler, Edward Richords 214, 333 Minnick, Potte Carroll 24, ISO, 346, 377 Minor, Renee Colette 185 Minor, Williom Michael 333 Minter, Gail Marshall 174, 333 175 Misiozek, John C Mitchell, Blair David Mitchell, James Porter Mitchell, Joni 45 Mitchell, Karen Lorraine 346 Mitchell, Normo L Mitchell, Steve 19 , 333 Mitchell, Wayne Howard Mitsdorffer, Alan Roy Mizell. Dovid Paul Mizelle, Johnnie Eugene Mjoseth, Morcio Jone Modaferri, Steve 212 Modern Longuoges 243 Modr, Frances Antoinette MoeschI, Mary Jo V MoHet, William Morris 200, 305 Mojdehi, All Mohammad Moghtoder Moler, Margaret Ruth 180, 305, 376, 209 Moll. Amy Elizobeth 363 Monoco, Ralph Michael Monohon, Kevin Robert 305 Monckton, Daniel William Monfort, Debbie 189, 305 Monioudis, Morio Helena 363 Moniz, Fronk Thomas Monk, Anita Elaine Montague, Dorthy L Montonye, Elizabeth Anne Monts, Woyne D Moomow, Kathleen Jo 364 Moon, Peter Moom, Richord Douglas 192, 305, 193 Mooney, John Robert Moore, Borboro Marie Moore, Brian Thomas Moore, Dona Lee Moore, Donald Woyne 346. 70 Moore, George Lee Moore, Gregory Bordin 364 Moore, Gwenovere Rene Moore, Janet Elizabeth 305 Moore, Loune Dole 347 Moore, Leroy 268 Moore, Michael Potnck 333, 209 Moore, Regmold Hollis 268, 306 Moore, Robert Patrick Jr 364 Moore, RoKie Anne Moore, Sarah Ellen 173, 333 Moore, Williom Jordon Moorheod, Williom David Jr. 371 Moron, Marion Holt Moron, Potricio Louiso Morovitz, Corollynne 306 Moreheod, John Charles 163, 200 Morgon, David Gerold 364 Morgan, Kevin Richord Morgan, Mary Faith 333 Morgan, Michael William Morgon, Micheic Foilh 347 Morgon, SomucI E Morgon, Terrell Alon 364 Morino, Michael Joseph Morley-Mowcr, Stephen Joseph Morn, John Thompson Morrell, Charles Edword Morris, Ann Potgc Morris, Cothertne Anne 306 Morris, Cheryl Anne Morris, Croig Kenneth 364 Morns, Diono Lynn 347 Morris, Jon Willord Morris, Mary Francis Ann Morrisett, Cynthia Down 306, 347 Morrison, Ellen M Morrison, Jonet Lee Morrison, Richard D Morrison, Suson Anne 60, 61, 176, 347 Morrison, Todd Andrew 333 Morrissette, Morsho Koy Morrissey, Thomos Froncis 190 Morrow, Kathleen Goil Morrow, Robert Jeffrey 364 Morse, Frederick Anderson 364 Morse, Stacey Woles Morton, Constonce Lee 306 Morton, James Brodley Morton, Richord White Moscicki, Janet Liso ISO, 333 Moseley, Arthur Moddox Jr 364 Moseley, Corolyn 268 Moss, Madonna Lee 120, 306 Moss, Thomos Frederick Mostrom, Susie 364 Motsko, Williom Andrew 78 Motf, Elena Medoro 364 Motyko, Robert Eugene Moulds, Heather Moxine 347 Mouring, Brodford Keith Movroydis, Shelley 92, 176, 333 Mowery, Jomes Herman III Moyer, Corol Bolom AAoyer, Rosemorie 306 Moyer, Stephen Philip 306 Meyers, Deonna Lynn Mozley, Doris Neill Mozley, Poul David Jr. Mueller, Jon Alon 211, 306, 78 Muenchow, Richord Williom 364 Muir, Herman Stonley MulhoMond, Koren Ann 333 Mullody, Mark Stephen Mullen, Bruce Putnom Mullen, Dennis M, MuMer, Jonine M Mullins, David Roy 347 Mullins, Teresa Anne 347 Mulroney, William Pierce 314, 333 Mutvoney, Domien Atexorxler Mulvoncy, Koren 364 Mulvony. Nino Dunbor Mumpower, Lcc Froncis 347 Mundoy, Potricio Erin Munjcl, Rom Lol Murdoch, Michelle Anne Murdoch, Scott Orlo Murdock, Mory Coroline 347 Murowski, Andrea Marie 306 Murphcy, Mortho Mclourinc 306 Murphy, Dionne Ruth 333. 364 Murphy. Eorl Stonley 306 Murphy, Gco ge Mac Net I Murphy, Karen E Murphy, Koren Joon 189 Murphy, Mary Lorctto 203, 306 Murphy, Michael Joseph Murphy, Seon Christopher Murphy, Terrence V. Murphy, VictOfio Ann 306 Murphy, Williom Joseph Mutrell, Dooisc Pccte Muscolus, RobOfI Stewort Musch, Mork Williom 1 10, 347 Muschkin. Cloro Grociolo Mushrnski. DovkJ William 364, 82 Musick, Diono Fove 306 Musiko. Nancy Shcmon Musselmon, Rodney Mustord. Ellen M Mutter. Ma«-y Glenn 364, 195 INDEX 405 Myefs, Douglas James 190 Mye s, Jeon Morie 347 MyCfs, Kothryn Ann 174, 306 Myers. William Gerry HI 333 N Nodofo, Glenn S 333 Naeser, Susan Elizabeth 333, 75 Nogie, Berenice Kothryn Nagle, Dovid E 306 Nogle, Williom Freder.ck 93, 182, 306 Nominsky, Connie Goi ' 364 Nammock, Morta Frimonn 364 Nance, Edv%ard Wesley Nonney, Beverly Morie 185, 347 Noromore, Jeanne Morie 333 Noser, Lisa Jolene 364 Nash, Graham 42, 43 Noss, Dovid Aton Jr. 214, 347 Notol, Peggy Ann 347 Natusch, Stephen Poul 3 1 Navio, Dovid Keith Naylor, Alison Diana 174, 306 Neol, Anne Corter 176, 306 Neal, Stephen Allen Neel, Kothryn Ann Neely, John Grosvenor Neely, Robert Wolter Nehro, Ajay Neilley, Henry McDougall 347, 70 Nejfelt, James Thoddeus Nelligon, Ktm Marie 347 Nelsen, Chorles Laroche MorshoH Nelson, Donno Vonce 333 Nelson, Douglas Lea Nelson, John Conley Nelson, Lori Ann 364 Nelson, Margaret Angela 364 Nelson, Moryonne Bernadette 176, 347 Nelson, Roger Michoel Nelson, Steven Conrad 211, 307 Nesbitt, Patricia Lynn 364 Ness, Karen Doty 333 Nester, Forest Anthony Neuboum, Victor Alfred Jr. 163 Neuberger, George Leonard Newcomb, Deboroh Ludwell NewCOmb, Holly Herrmonn Newcomb, Linda Sue 364 Newell, Rebecco Rogan 307 Newell, William Talmon III Newman, Jomes Austin Newmon, Robert Brent 347 Newsom, Edith Diane 187, 333 Nguyen, Hoong Lon T Nguyen, Thod Le Nicholas, Richard Wolloce Jr. 333 Nichols, Rebecca Lynn 364 Nichols, Stephen Andrew 364 Nicholson, Jeanne Ann Nicholson, Judith NorrJs Nickel, Terri Jeon 132, 347 Nicolous, Jeon Hughes 333 Nicoll, Borbora Irene 347 Nicolo, Anthony Joseph Nielsen, Money Teresa Ntssen, Walter Eric Nixon, Kothleen Ann Nizoiek, Donald Croig 214 Noble, Dovid Frederick II Noble, Kenneth Roy Nobles, Thomos Steven Nolan, John Thomos Nolan, Shelley Jane Nolde. Jomes Christian Noone, John Stephen Nooney, Noncy Lammers Nooney, Patrick Joseph Nordstrom, Karen Lee Norford, Lisa Ann Noflonder, Todd Alan Normon. John Michoel 347 Norrisey, Mary bllen Norton, Michael John 364 Norton, William George Nofwrr. F.,- Pnul 347 Nc. ' Andrew 307 N.I, ' . .ne Nc. ' , ..■ , - .„ Noyes, Suson Jone 307 Noziglio, Terrence Edword NuCkols, Terry Lynn Nugent, Margaret Theresa Nugent, Noncy Leigh 176, 333 Null, Dovid Gerord Numon, Muhommed Zillulhoq Nusbaum, Laura Ellen Nuttall, Elizabeth Tucker 364 o Oodes, Stephen Martyn Ookes, Dionne Louise 364 Ookiey, Elizabeth Louise 364 Oboyle, Potricia Suzonne Obrien, Jim 206 Obfien. Kevin Michael 211, 307 Oconnetl, Jonet Shields Oconnor, Annette Jone 364 Oconnor, Carol Romon Oconnor, Jonathan Story 347 Oconnor, Suson Mary Oconnor, Timothy Odom, Morsho McClelland 307 O ' Donnell, Dionne Elizabeth 160 O ' Donnell, Mark Douglas Odor, Kevin Coroll 365 OduToto, Adelojo Oluwogbeminiyi Odutola, Adeniji Adegboyego Ogren, Kenneth Michael O ' Hara, Jane Alice O ' Horo. Nicholos Vincent Jr. O ' Keele, Monica Elizabeth Oksner. Phyllis White Olonrewaju, Adeyemo Folusho O ' Leory, Deborah Oliphont, Williom Robb Oliver, Daniel Middleton Oliver, Gray Nelson OIney, John Edward Olsen, Kristin Just 365 Olsen. Susan Elizobeth Olson, Grant Clifford 365 Olverson, Thomas Price Omon, Deborah Jean Moriko 307 O ' Neil, Colleen Marie 347 O ' Neil, Dr Peter 241 O ' Neill, Cynthia Lamb O ' Neill, David George 190 O ' Neill, John Francis 190, 347 Oosthoek, Phillip Henry 307 Opel, Julio Ann 127 Ofchesis 1 18, 119 Opheim, Glen I One, Carrie Ingram Ormond, Stephen Philip 163 O ' Rourke, Kevin Shoun 347, 190 Orrick, Kotherine Stuart 176 Orton, Williom R II Osborn, David Holland Osborn. John Edword 365 Osborn, Vicki Susan Osborne, Henry Harrison III 334 Osborne, Mark Allen 347 Osborne, Melita Pleosonts Osenberg, Thomos E Ossola, Cheryl Ann 347 Otero, Sharon Dole Ott, Robert Bernord 211, 307, 148 Otto, Richord Thomos Ourednik, Theodore G Ours. Donna Koy 195 Ousterhout, Jo 60 Outten, Mickey 285 Overson. James Andrew 334 Overstreet, Belinda Goyle Ovide. Chnstopher R Oweis, Jomal Nathan 365 Owen, Stephen Lee Owens. Kotherine Elizobeth 187, 334 Owens, Linda Carole 307 Oxenford, David Duncan 394 Ozer, Doniel Jeremy P Poce, Gory James 365 Packard, R Chorlene Podden, Sheilo Morie 185, 307 Podulo, Shoron Lucille Page. Alexis Mary 174, 334 Page, Elizabeth Lotimer 189, 347, 151 Poge, Suson Johnston 176, 308 Poige, Edword Atcono Pointer, Connie Jane 308 Pointer, Dennis Woyne Pois, Lucy Morgoret Polonco. Terilyn 365 Palmer, Linda Elizobeth 174, 334 Palmer, Morgoret Anne 347 Palmer, Mork Dovid 334 Polmer, Poul Edward 347 Palmer, Paul Romsden Jr, Poncoost, Dovid Jomes Pondak, Sharon Elizobeth 13 Ponheltenic Council 173 Poppas, Byron Nicholos Popcros, Chorles Christopher 334 Paprocki. Celeste Morie 347 Poquin, Daine Helen Porodise, Rita Kaio-Mone Porotore, Anthony 115 Parotore, Joseph 1 15 Parent, Pomelo L, Porham, Pomelo Hope 180, 308, 377 Pork, Anne Mclemore 308 Parker, Brian Charles Porker, Coral Reese 195 Porker, David Anderson Parker, Deborah Lynn 308 Porker, Dennis Winston Porker, James Wallace Porker, Jeffrey Scott Porker, Luro Gollowoy Porker, Pomelo Ann 308 Porker, Robert Colemon Porker, Steven Kent 192 Pornell, Isiah Lenort Paronett, Robert S, 200, 308 Parr, Morion Cole Parr, Woylond H. Porrish, Nancy Louise 365 Porsons, Susan Emily 308 Porsons, Twylo Lynn 365 Porthemos. Slylian Poul Pascole, Linda Louise Poschol, Denise Lee Poschol, Jo Ann 365 Poscholl, John Alan 365 Possorelli, Edword Jomes Possios, Thomos Constontine Jr. Patrick, Holly Ann 308 Pattee, Diane Marie 365 Potten, Elizabeth Ann 365 Patten, Michol Anne 176, 334 Patterson, Donold Joseph 365 Patterson, Hilary Ann Patterson, Joonno Bloir 334 Potterson, John Richard H Patton, Jeffrey Ross 365 Patton, Samuel Ernest 190, 308 Paul, Coron Poule-Carres, Glenn N Pouletle, Lydio Foith 1 12. 347 Povlovsky, Williom Stephen 309 Powel, David John 200, 334 Poxton, Donno Roe 347 Payne, David Lee 182, 334 Poyne, Mark Dovid 365 Poyne, Philip Steven Poyne, Sarah Aytett 334 Peocock, Brendo Shoron 365 Peacock, Koren Leigh 185. 334 Peoke. Shoron Koy 194, 334 Peorce, Barbara Provecek Peorce, Johnny R Peorce. Thomas Dole 1 92, 347 Peorson, Douglos Levon Peckorsky, Todd Richard 347 Pedersen, Robert John Peglow, Richord Dole Pegrom, Jon Sheree 203, 347 Pehrsson, Pehr Eric Peixotto, Ernest Clifford Pelonder, Eric Rupert 211 Pembrook, Donold Otto Peno, Robert R Pene, Rolph Chorles 347 Penman, Gordon Reese Pennow, Lorraine Fisher Peppiatt, Catherine Mary 180, 209 Perolto, Cheryl Mane 365 Perconte, Stephen Thomos Perkins, Carlo Jeon 180, 309 Perkins, Corol Foster Perkins. Chip 198, 347 Perkins, Donno J 347 Perkins, Gwendolyn Anne 174, 347 Perkins, Isaac Otey V Perkins, Mary Corol 347 Perrine, William Chodv ck Perrow, Michoel Gray 207 Perry, Dono Leslie Perry, Jomes Earl Perry, John Edward Jr. Perry, Judith Lynne Perry, Lenore W Perry, Timothy Weldon Perry, Virginia Donte Petchul, Corol Ann 365 Peters, Deonne Koy 365, 309 Peters, Jeanne Michele Peters, John Vincent Peters, Philip Borton Peters, Rolond Kyle Jr Peters, Scott Tonner Petersen, Koren Jonine 309 Peterson, Cameron Brodley 347 Peterson, Cheryl Ann 365 Peterson, Kenneth Dean Jr Peterson, Mortho Jone 309 Peterson, SorKiro L- Peterson, Thomos Dotan Jr. Petrequin, Corey Louise Petrovich, Lindo Jeon Petryl, Robert Nolon Petty, Robert T, Pfeifer, Mary Margaret 189, 334 Pfeifer, Patricia Lee 93, 365 Pfister, Peter L 156 Pfitzer, Gory Poul 347 Phelps, Suson Rondolph 347 Phi KappoTou 196, 197 Phillimore, Prudence A. Phillips, Cheryl Louise Phillips, Denise Audrey 365 Phillips, Dori Ann 365 Phillips, Evo Cloriso 203, 334 Phillips, Joan Elizabeth Phillips, John Froncts 72, 214 Phillips, John Wayne Phillips, Julio Mae309 Phillips, Keith Lotimer 309 Phillips, Kevin Jomes Phillips, Moribeth Dolson Phillips, Mortin Jennings 334 Phillips, Mary Copeohover 203, 347 Phillips, Michael Doniel Phillips, Nancy 203 Phillips, Roy Franklin It Phillips, Thomos Longhorne Phillips, Williom Clarke 309 Phi Mu 194. 195 Phinisey, Jeffrey Dovid 214 Physical Educotion Deportment 246 Physics Deportment 247 Phoel, William C. Piatt, Lee Sherman 347 Pi Beta Phi Pickus, Joy Lowrence Picou. Robbi Ann Pielocik, Stephen Christopher Piepenhogen, Fronk Motthios Pierce, April Lee Pierce, Dovid Michoel 212, 347 Pierce, Jomes Harold II 365 Pierce, Joseph Trotmon Jr. Pierce, Laurie Jo Pierce, Lynn Kieth Pierce, Terry Lynn 365 Piercy, Anno Marie 334 Pieringer, Paul Arthur 309 Pierro, Vincent Anthony Pietrovito, Guy Roy 309 Pigulski. Paul Michael Pi Kappo Alpho 198, 199 Pilond, Suson Pi Lombdo Phi 200, 201 Pilloi, Seetho K Pincus, Robert Benjomin 70 Pinker, Helen Elizabeth 194 Pinkhom, Audrey Lynn 195 Pinkston, Louro Catherine 347 Pinter, Douglos F Pinto, Colleen Morie 365 Piper, Brion Douglas Piplico, Jennetl Elizobeth 174, 309 Wrestlers receive pre-match encouragement. 406 INDEX Pirog, Ellen Kotherine Pitner, EIrzobeth Harvey 347 Pitsilides, Jerry Costas Pitt, Susan Pittman. Andrew Pinchot Pitts, Karen Colleen Ploog, Gory Kenneth 365 Place, Kelly Victor 365 Plakitsis, Virginia Lucille 187, 334 Plonk, Douglas Craig Plornik, Anno Serena 309. 377 Plumly, Rebecca Anne 365 Plunkett. Barry Joseph 309 Plunkett, Laura Helen 195 Poots, Rutherford Smith 192 Polglose, Donna Lynn 174. 334 Polhemus, Jennifer Louise Poling, Theodore Croig 309 Poliny, Valiant Roger W Polites, Gregory Polbck, Jonothon B Pollard, Williom 271 Polloro, John Michoel Polston, Mary L Pomdio, Anthony Sovino 309 Ponko, Ted Adrian Pool, Edword Fuller 365, 78 Popa. Vanessa Gole 203, 309 Pope, Chorles Lorry Pope. James Mothews Pope, Rena Blanche 365 Poplowski, Michoel David Popman, Etome Morie Pocasky, Joseph Michael Porter, Barry Thomas Porter, Joy Paul Porter, Morgoret Fox Porter, Morgoret Owen Porter, Williom Dovid Portlock, Kim Annette pQskanzer, Sherry Mrm 334 Post. Peter Bentley 74, 347 Potter, Holly Ann 365 Potter, William Michael 334 Potts, Jomes Woodward 192 Potts, Keirh Joseph 190 Poutos, Anthony Derry Poulsen, Peter Edvard 365 Poulson, Elisa Joy Powell, Angela Felice 365 Powell, Charles Edwin Powell, Diana Barbara 187, 334 Powell, Jomes Earl Jr 182 Powell, Jomes Lloyd 24, 334 Powell, Lisa Belle Powell, Lynn Eley 72, 192 Powell, Martha Allen 309 Powell, Martha Benton Powell. Pot 174, 175 Powell, Paul Hunter 309 Powell, Raymond Leon Jr Powell, Robert Hume Powell, Stephen Tauer Powers, Catherine Riley Powers, David Powers, Goyle Lynn Powers, Kristin Lynne 203 Powers, Richard Elliott Prater, Oscor L Presado, William Andrew Price, Helen Elizabeth 334 Pridgen. Jonet Lynn 334 Prilloman, Debra Jeon Prillaman, Douglas 257 Prince, Eugene 365 Prince, Matthew Taliaferro 347 Prince. WiHiom Alton 182, 183 Prior, John Charles Pritchord, Patricio Lenie 93, 365 Prof+itt, Condis Yvonne 309 Proscino, Cheryl Lynn 60 ProsI, Dr Richard 241 Prosswimmer, Koren Elise 176 334 Prow, J Wolf Pruitt, Paul M Jr Pryor, Bradley Joseph Pryor. Deboroh Carol 334 Puckett. James Ernest Jr Puckett. Sherry Ann Puff. Jeffrey Van Voorhis Pugh, Ernest Olm 365 Pugh. Mork Chesley Pulley, Louise Bradshow 347 Pulley, Stephen McDonald Pulliom, Elizabeth Ann 310 Pulliom, Jonet Sue 334 Purcell, Kenneth Joseph 310 Purcell, Ruth Worrre 348 Purcell, Thomas M Purcell, Wlliom Vernon III 310 Purdy, David Cornngton 310 Purser, Margaret Sermons Pusch. Brion Walter 310 Puster. Dovid Wolden 70 Pyle, Alan Maxwell Ml 212 R Queens Guord 168 Quigg, Koren Etizobeth 365 Quinn, John ' s 254 Quinlon, Kevin Thomas Roczenbek, Cynthio Margaret 365 Roczkowski, Gory George Roda, Deborah R 348 Rodcliffe, Mary Kotherine Radd, Sarah Elizobeth 176, 334 Radoiinski, Johm Michael 335 Ragozzo, Moryann Roiney, Nan Ramey, Thomos Orlondo Ralston, Peter Noel Romsoy, Christopher Bryan Romsey, Constance Browning Ramsey, Kelvin Wheeler Ramsey, Virginia Beth 60, 176, 348 Roney, Christopher William Perm Roney, John P Ronken, William Bonnord Jr 212, 348, 70 Rosh, Robert Mitchell Rosmussen, Erik Hartz Rasmussen, Nancy Leanne 180, 181 Rostetter, Thomas James Ratcliffe, Donold Ross Rathbone, John Poul Ratkus, James Vincent 190 Rau, Kenneth Vaughn Rouschenberger, Steven James Rowl, Edgar Holtiwonger III Rawls, Charles Holland Jr 192.335 Rawls, Robert Lee 348 Rowson, Devon Marie Roy, Anne Sterling 310 Ray, Brendo Julia 335 Reo, Patricia Jordan Reod, Cotherine Deone 174, 348 Reod, Nancy Oliver 365 Reoding, Pomelo Lee Reogon, Jonothon Dovid Reordon Kathleen Sheilo 365 Rector, Robert Elliot Reddersen, Robert Scott 348 Redding. John Carl Reddy, Thomas Francis Jr 198,193 Redington, Jomes Franklin Redmount. Esther Rachel Reece, Marilyn Reed, Beniomin Thomos Reed, E.leen Clifford 3 10 Reed. John Williom Reed, Sheilo Kay Reed, Susan Anita 365 Reeves, Robert Christopher 348 Refo. Judith Matthews Regan, Morgoret Janice 189. 348 Rehme, Jane Ellen 335 Rehme, Joseph Leo Reid, Hornet 266 Reid, Miiton Alphonso Reilly, John Sheridan 192, 348 Reilty, Kevin Poul 209 Reilly, Dr Undo Reilly, Poul David 366 Reiner. Frederic Meyer 1 12. 130, 335 Remhofd. Richord Theodore 335 Reisner, Mark Douglas Reiss, Pamela Abbott Reisweber. Kurt Robert Reitz. John H Jr Remler, Helgo Friederike Remy, William Emmett III Rendleman, Douglas 252 Renfrew, Branden Michoel Renfrow, John Michoel 310 Renirie, Terry Lynn Rennolds, Deborah Sue Renz. David Wayne 366 Replogle, Bruce Robert Resh, James Milton 136 Reter. Jonine Louise 366 Rettig, HoMins Lee 21 1,310 Review 104-105 Reynolds, Borboro Jane Reynolds, Jon Allison 348 Reynolds, Mark Anthony Reynolds, Stephen West Rheinhardt. Richard David 310 Rhett 200 Rhodes, Annette Wotkins Rhodes, Todd McAllister Rhyne, Martho Ann 366 Rhyne, Richard Henry Jr 3 10 Riccordo. Vickie Honn Ricciordi, Jeffrey B Rice, Jonet Eddy 174, 310, 175 Rice, John Reiley Rice, Roselyn Joonn 3 1 1 Rice, Thomos Jomes Richard, Robert Henry Jr Richords, Leslee Tuck Richordson, Dovid Word 335 Richordsoo, John Watt Richo ' dson, RhorxJo Anne 366 Richordson, Rosalie 366 Richordson, Russell Todd Richordson, Sofoh Carter Richordson, Stephen Emery Richordson, Williom S. Richcson, Nancy Anne 3 1 1 Richeson, Ruth Myro 348 Richter, Jone Ann Richter, Kothonne Ookes ISO, 31 1 Richter, Todd Bcniomm 82 Rickmon, John Brett 31 1 Ricks, William Timothy Rtddell. Mark RoymorKl 348 Riddle, Elizobeth Louise 174. 348 Riefler, George Salim Riegel, GeorgeWoyne Jr 3 1 1 Riehl, Rolph Raymond III Riendeou, Ceroid Louis Jr Rienerth, Mark Edword Ries, Dr. Roger 256, 257 Rigou, Felipe Alberto Riggins, Ronald Stewart 348. 369, 264 Rigrish, Robert Ernest Riino, Daniel Charles 31 1 Riley, Gayle Kothleen Rtley. Jonice Peyton 335 Riley. Kara Le h 366 Ritey, Mark Preston Riley, Rebecco Suzanne 1 26, 3 1 1 Riley, Steven Archer Rind, Edythe K Rinehort. Phyllis Moore 366 Ringel, Mark Robert Riser, Martha Risinger, Mark Wayne 82 Riicher, Jone Ann 398 Ritchie, Ann Morie Ritter, Constance Susan 83, 180 Ritter, Rebecca Ellen 348 RiveM, Elizabeth Ann 366 Rivero, William McLeod Rives, Corol Jean Rives, William Francis 348 Rixey, Presley Moreheod IV Rizzo, Dovid Paul 366 Rizzo, Williom M Roach. Fronk Wemuss Rooch, Oscar Lynn Jr 200, 348 RoQch, The 26 Rookes, Vickie Mane 348, 195. 70 Roone, Corol V Robbins, Dovid Leo 3 1 1 Robbins, John Domel III Robbins, Paulo Lynn Robert, Paul Norman Roberts, Barbara Jeon 180, 31 1 Roberts, Esther Borboro Roberts, George Leothwhite III 214, 311 Roberts, Joon King 188, 335 Roberts, John Stephen Roberts, Lynn Fay 187, 335 Roberts, RaymorxJ D Roberts, Roscoe Connell Roberts, Williom Cecil Roberts, William Leonard Robertson, Earl L Robertson, Goil W Robertson, Ion Thomas Robertson, Jomes David 200, 3 1 1 Robertson, Linda J Robertson, Marcus Bowen 3 1 i Robinson, Ann Henley 348 Robinson, Elizobeth Lee Hohn Robinson, John Harold 348 Robinson, Morlene 187, 335 Robinson, Poul Croig Robinson, Robert Gront 182 Robitsher, Irving 265 Robusto, Donno Marie 348 Roby, Morion Evelyn 335 Rock, David Burgess 335 Rockwell, John Browning 335 Rockwell, Stonley Baldwin Jr 31 1 Rodgers, Nancy Lynn 176, 348 Rodis, Michoel Joseph 182, 183 Rodman, Colleen Blonche 31 1 Roe, Corol R. Roehl, Edwin Arden 198 Roethe, Elaine 31 1 Rogers, Bryan Stuart 200. 335 Rogers, Kenno Louise Rogers, Liso Mane 348 Rogers. Luther Chilton Rogers, Patricia Dione Rogers, Thomas David Roig. Corol Anne 125 Roller, Pilcherno Darlene 335 Rollins, Morgoret Louise 335 Romaine. Susan Morie Beth Romono, James John Ronco, James Alexander RoncoMo, More Anthony 3 1 1 Root, Jim 54 Rose, Amy Suson Rose. Bloke Gerard 335 Rose. Dorlene Anne 3 1 1 Rose, Howord Kogon Rose, Karen Christine Rose, Melindo 110,311 Rose, Sherry Diane 174. 348 Rose, Steven Arthur 212. 348 Rose, Williom Lysle Rosen, Peter S Rosenberg, Christine Lelortd RoseAberg, Edwin Miller Roskovich, Robert John Ross, Calvert G Jr Ross, Jockson Houchins Ross, Jeffrey L. Ross, Rebecco S Rossiter, Kevin Allan Roth, Debra Lynn 366 Roth, Louro Lee 348 Roth, Mory Christtrto Rothocker, Robert Donald Jr Rothberg. Elizobeth Cel.o 366, 335, 195 Rothcnberg, Bobb-e Jeon Rothenbuccher, George L 366 Rothfuss, Henry L Rothmon, Elizobeth Ann Rothschild, Richord Alan 366 Rorhstein, Mitchell Scott 207 Rotter, Abbie Lizbeth Rooghton, Deborah Lynnc 185, 31 1 Rouse, Kay Colemon Roush, CynthK) 1 74. 3 1 1 Roush. Mork Dovid 211 Routten, Mork W Routzor , Jomes Gregory 3 12 Row, Michoel Chesley Rowe, George Eric 366 Rowe, Walter Emerson Rowlorni. Robert Richard 192 348 Rowtng, Howard Joy 55, 335 Royston, Chris Michael 78 Rozanfz. Thomas Edward 52. 350 Rubenking, Shelley Roe 335 Rubenstone, Jomes L 312 Rubin. Jonet Beth 163 Ruble, Ann Taylor 335 Rudder, Sheilo Saundro Ruddigore 128. 129 Rudisill, Potricio Jecn Rudfin, Stephen Durham 312 Rudolph, Ellen Keon Ruebens, Simon Howord Rugby 63 Ruiz, Abelordo Antonio 335 Ruiz. Garcio Morio 189, 342 Ruiz, Mono Morta 189. 312 Ruiz, Morto Mario Rule. Godsden Edward 192. 348 Rundle, Rochelle Leigh 348 Rundte, Shelley 75 Runkle, Jennifer Jone Rupp. Jeff Douglos Rusczyk, Eloine Ann Rush, Deborah Lynne 366 Rush, Howard Michael Russell, Daniel Owen Russell. Deboroh 312 Russell. Dorothy 114 Russell, John Eugene Russell, Lynn Toylor Russell, Mary Alice Coffroth 312 Russell. Robert Fronk III Russo, Thomos Mark 214, 348 Rust, Collin Corl 198 Rutgers, Lizobeth Ann Rutherford, Holly Ann 348 Rutland, Nancy Allen Rutledge, Gregory Kosson Rutledge. Jomes Leonard HI 212 Rutledge, Luro Margaret Rutledge. Pete Lloyd Ryan, Helen Jane 255. 312 Ryon, James Joseph Jr 209 Ryan, Joseph Michael F Ryon. Loo Ann Ryan, Mory Elizabeth 312 Ryon, Susan Ann 366 Ryder, Mary Evelyn Rye, Kenneth Thomson Ryer, Koren Lee 185, 312 s Soolboch, Christine Socco, Kotherine Ann 174. 312 Soccone, Stephanie Ann Socks, Stewart Jonothon Sodter, Glenno Suson 312 Sodler, Sam 262 Sogon, Horriet Cody 335 Soge, Jefferson Duncon 366 Soger, Kothryn Anne Soger, Phillip M Soger. Susan Blonche Sokoto, Jon Matsuo 366 Sobsky. Michael Bollen Salmirs, Steven Alan 70 Solmon, Douglos Reid 366, 78. 70 Solmoo, Richord Henry Jr 348 Salnoske, Teresa Ann Solunek, Rebecco-Jo Somford. PotriCio Merte 366 Somford, WilUom Jerro!d82 Somilo, Leonord John 3 12 Sommons, Dtonc Elizobeth Samuels, Dovtd Atan Somuels. Kenneth Bruce Samuels, Steven Glenn ! A lote sleeper discovers thot recovering from the night before is on all doy process. • . - -- V. u - -■ - - -i=L.W: - ' p 4 Mi r ' - H ,.,, _ B r ' « i B| L.. flB Sancetta, Anthony L, 255 Sanchez, Laura Luiso Sandberg, Kothlyn Ann 184, 185, 3)2 Sondefur, Chorlotte Anne Sander, Penny Joon 203, 313 Sanders, Clayton Robert Jr Sanders. Jean Elizabeth 93, 203, 313 Sanders, Scherer Preston 185, 335 Sonderson, Allen 235 Sonderson, Janet Ann 335 Sondiund, Lydio Anne Sondnna n, Olga Boez 335 Sandmon, Poul Harvey 313 Sonde, Paul Edward 335 Sontulli, Michael Edward 78 Sopp, Teresa Ann Sorgent, Jonothon Meiklem Satem, Karen Soto, Tereso Lynne 39, 189, 3 13 SatteHield. Scott Christion 214, 313 Sotterthwoite, Ronald Alan 64, 65 Settler. Phyllis Ann 366 Souerocker, Andrew John 207. 313, 369 Sounders, Bill Ooniel Sounders, Bonito Volerie 335 Sounders, Cynthia Lynne 348 Sounders, Debra Luonn 366 Sounders, Fleming V Sounders, Gordon Fitzgerold Sounders, Lisa Faye Sounders, Potricio Lynn Sounders, Richord Alan Sounders, Spencer Sounders, William Edward III 366 Sounders, Williom Paul 366 Sounier, Julio 3 13 Sovoge, Barbara Lynn Savage, John Thomas 366 Sovoge. Molcolm Brooks Jr Sovoge, N Rolond Sovoge, Patricio A Sovoge, N. Roland 313 Sovoge, Ronald Sovitle, Poul Charles Sovold, Dovrd Warren 192. 313 Sowotzki, Susan Jone Sowyer, Mory Ellen 348 Soyer, Dorell Lee Soylor, Keith Eugene Scolise, Eric Terence Scommon, Howord 251 Scon Ion, Sheilo Moree 366 Sconlon, Ann Marie 3 1 3 Scordomi, Eleonor Henmg 335 Scorr, Mork Stanley Schofer, Henry Thomas Schordt. Bruce Curtis 335 Schoy, Williom Michoel Scheffel, Doris Judith 348 Schek, Joyce Lynn 366 Schenker, Nathan Moyc Scher, Susan Joan Scherer, Jone Nonetle 313 Schertz, Lois Rebecca Schifono, Joseph V 313, 190,254 Schillerstrom, Koren Ann Schilling, John Michael 313, 350 Schilling, Suzonne Ruth 174 Schintzel, Kofherine Moe 185, 348 Schirmer, Mortho Schlichting, Richard Dole 335 Schn%alhofer. Bruno Stephen 209 Schmidt. Kenneth Raymond 348 Schmwjt, Mo ' Cio Marie Schmidt, Mary Kotherine 314 Schmidt, Michael John Schmidt, Noncy Claire Schm di, Paul Rudolph Schmkit, Suson Mane 194. 335 Schmidtke. John Witliom Jr 2 11 , 70 Schmitz, Mortino Schmotzer, Michael Stephen Schmutz. Anne Efizobeth Schneider, R Russell Jr, Schneiders, Donald Stephen SchneM, Alan Leslie Schoen, Richo ' d Fredrtc 366 Schoepke, Timothy John 335 Scholley, Peggy Lynn School Of Business Admimsfrotion 254-255 Schools. Maxwell Rock 314, 190 Schornstein, Kothleen Schomo, Janet 97 Schott, Margaret Elizabeth 180, 335 Schott, Susan Mane 314 Schoumacher, Robert Alan 348 Schrock, Kevin Paul 348 Schrom, Jeanne Marie Schrec, Joseph Gerard Schreiber, Jeffrey Lee Schroeder, Jennifer Koren 314 Schroeder, Susan Marie 314 Schuler, Carolyn Lee 3 14 Schultz, James Sorsfield 348 Schultz, Janet Rhodes 187, 314 Schultz, Mory Florence Schumocher, Deborah Lynn 203, 348 Schumann, Paul D Schumor, Nancy 174 Schuster, Daniel James Schutz, Jomes Minor Schwartz, Donna Morie 176 Schwartz, Richard Lee Schwortzman, Richard Allen Schworz, Jomes P 366, 148 Schwietz, Leigh Anne Sciorro. Leslie Ann Sciscoe, Christy Lynne Scloter, Don.el Wmn 314 Sconyers, Jeffrey Matthew 314 Scott-Fleming Ion Crerar 335 Scott, Amy Eltzobeth 366 Scott, Barbara Ann 187, 314 Scott. Carolyn Elizabeth 314 Scott, Catherine Anne Scott. Charles Granville Scott. David Bennett 182 Scott, Douglass Bryce 335 Scott. Gory Robert Scott, George W Jr Scott, Jeffrey Ross 192 Scott, Lesa Paulette 221 Scott, Susan Elizabeth 366 Scruggs, Frederick Thornton Jr 212 Seaford, Rodney Woyne Seaman. Henry W Seomon, Richard Norman Seaver, Sondro Jean 335 Seovo, Carmine P F Seowell, Julie Jorvis 348, 195 Seowell, Lucindo Lee 349 Seowell, Noncy Jean 194, 314 Sebocher. Kim Susan Sedberry, George Reece Sedgwick, Robert Howord 214 Sedgwick, William Stewart III Seeber, Brian Richard Seelinger, Thomos Frederick 143, 314 Segoll, Jomes Arnold 339 Segall, Robin Reed 314 Seglin, Patti 335 Sehnert, Kristie Ruth 185, 335 Seibels, Cynthia Seidel, Horry Edword Seitel, Kothleen Ruth Seitz, David James 349 Sellers, Christine Sharon 349 Selmon, Rupert Lorry Semmens, Thomos P. Jr Sendelboch, Karen Lovino 366 Seningen. Terry Curtis Sensole, Alix Diane 335 Sentmon, Catherine Sue 349 Serio, Louis Ernest Jr Serro, Paul Anthony 349 Settlemeyer, Rebecca Fern 366 Setzer, Kothy Lee 366 Sevener, Timothy John Severin, Noncy Corolyn 176, 314 Seward, Janet Tynes Seward, Leigh Word 174, 335 Shofer, Scott Michoel Shackelford, Robin Lynn 314 Shoffer, Croig Boskerville 3 15 Shoffron, Jomes Stephen Shombaugh, Patricia Louise 366 Shoner, Gretchen Elizobeth 174, 315 Shank, Suson Carol 62 Shapiro, Carl Dovid 103, 315 Shorp, Charlotte Gray 366 Sharp, Ginny 25 Sharp, Nugent Malcolm Shorp, William Lightle28 Sharp, William Wiltoughby Shoughnessy, Christopher Horrell Shaver, Cindy Jone 143, 203, 335 Show, Edwin Ferebee Jr 315 Show, Ginny H Sheo, Eileen Lovonne Sheehon, Denise Esther Sheehy, Brian Daley Sheehy, Daniel Patrick Sheffield, Steve 200 Shell, Mory Scott 189, 349 Shell, Patricio Ann 203, 347 Shelton, Ellen Ann Shelton, Lynn Coro 187, 315 Shelton, Money Beatrice 366 Shelton, Tern Lizobeth 335 Shelton, Wanda Lee Shepord. Cindy Roe Shepherd, Kenneth Eorl Shepherd. Winston 377 Sheppord, Jeffrey Brion 349 Shepfxird, Jerome A. Sheppord, Joel Steven III Sheppord, Julyn E Sheppard. Kotherine Taylor 335 Sheridan, Rebecco Lee 366 Sherman, Bruce Edward Sherman. Hazel Burgett Sherman, Richard Morey 315 Sherwood. David Virgil 349 Shields. Jeff C 367 Shields. John Kempton III Shields, Karen Jeonne Shields, Mory Ellen 367 Shields, Suonne Patricio Shiffer. Rebecca Anne 367, 195 Shilon, Stephen Burridge Shiilinger. Amy Beth 349 Shillinger. Anne Morie Shimer, Chorles Purinton 200, 349 Shine, Frances Elizobeth Shiner, Forley Corr 212 Shirey, Richard Terry Shirk, Holly C Shirley, Donei 335 Shirley, Sylvio 75 Shiverts, Anne Theresa 315 Shoemaker, Pomelo Ann Short, Nancy Jone Short, Phillip Aden Short, Richord T. Short, Russell A Shumor, Noncy Elizabeth 315 Sibold, Lucy Porter 335 Sichol, Adorn Bernard Jr Sides, Stephen Richord Siebentntt. Carl Robert Siefnng, Pouline Anthony Siegel, Richord Raymond Siegmund, Leslie Ellen Siegner, Gregory Boxter Siener. William Harold Sieveko, Edwin Merrell 335 Sigmo Chi 196, 197 Sigma Nu 208, 209 Sikes, Mory Montague Silkworth, William Ryon 367 Sills, Charles Wayne Silverman, Bruce Alton 21 1 Simenson. Storm Rolond 349 Simkins, Kathleen L Simmons, ERik Paul Simmons, Jeon Leslie Simmons, Karen Laurie Simmons, Kothryn Ann Simmons. Thomas Newton Jr 367 Simon, Sharon Lynn 349 Simon, Suson Elizobeth Simonelli, Frank Michael Jr. Simonpietri, Paul Philippe Simpson, Dovid Michael Sims, Sheridon Alexander Sinclair, Robert Lewis Singer, Noncy Louise 185, 349 Singleton, Lindo Christine 335 Sink, Lynn Ellen 335 Sirotto, Judith Suson 336 Sisisky, Richard Lee Sisson, Gomble McCoflister Sitler, Edward Paul Sizemore, Charles Edward Jr, Sizemore, Marsha Ellen Skalak, Robert Steven Skeen, Martha Garrison Skelly, Daniel Howard Skelly. Potricio Dorothy Skeppstrom, Joon Croun Skibiok, John Philip 3 15 Skinner, Elizabeth Ann 315 Skinner, Laurence Eugene Skinner, Raymond Tip Skolnik, Laurence Dovid 212 Skovron, Nodine 367 Skowronski, Stephen Skydell, Paul Evenson Slaughter, Douglos Anthony 70 Slaughter, Lloyd Walter Slaughter, Mark Edword Slov.n, David Scott 184, 315 Sloydon, Susan Dent Sloyton, Jomes Dovid Slesinger, Sarah Ellen Slick, Grace 43 Sli|epcevic. Gordano Sloone, Lynn Christine 174, 336 Slocum, Shori Ann 187, 349 Slotnick, Jill Ellen 174, 336 Slusser, Jomes Hamilton Jr Smortschon, Robert Elmer Smedley, Leslie Clyde Jr, Smetley, Deborah Ann 3 1 5 Smiley, Stephen Perry Smith, Aine Peterson Smith, Alvin Nathan Smith, Ann-Jeonnette 3 16 Smith, Anne Dudley 349 Smith, Anne Martin 349 Smith, Barry Thomos Smith, Benjomin Bobb 93 Smith, Blair Mitchell 190 Smith, C Worren III 336 Smith, Cheryl Anne 188, 189, 316 Smith, Christine Leigh Smith, Cynthia Elaine 349 Smith, Cynthia Linn 367 Smith, Dorlene Lercher Smith. David Elwin 336 Smith, David Harper 72, 367 Smith, David Shone 2 14 Smith, Deborah Hudson 367 Smith, Deborah Leslyn 187, 316 Smith, Debra Anne Smith, Donno Goyle 203, 336 Smith, Duncan CompbeH Smith, Edmund Reed Smith, Elizabeth Dalton 316 Smith, Emory Herbert III Smith, Frederick Somuel Jr Smith, G Kenneth 211 Smith, Howard Tolmon Jr Smith, Jomes E, 255 Smith, James Lee 349 Smith, Jeffrey Bootwright 336 Smith , John Randolph Smith, Joseph W Smith. Kotherine Tucker 367 Smith, Ken 271 Smith, Kenneth L 55 Smith, Kimberly Anne Smith, Lourie Grey 349 Smith. Lawrence George Smith, Leigh Smith, Linda Corot 336 Smith, Linda Koy 336 Smith. Mory Morgoret 203, 349 Smith, Michael Mansfield Smith, Michele Gelabert Smith, Nancy Linn 176. 194, 349 Smith, Pom Ruth 367 Smith, Patricio Poiro Smith, Peggy Ruth Smith, Roy Gregory Smith. Richard Alan 367 408 INDEX Smith, Richord HoMaday III Smith, Richard Murray 367 Smith, Richard Randolph Smith, Solly Hamilton Smith, Shelley Lynn 367 Smith, Stephen Gills 214, 316 Smith, Stephen Meode Smith, Theresa Suzonne Smith, Thomas Kent 190 Smith, Thomas Pnce 198 Smith, Tony William Smith, Trevor Hugh Graham 56, 3 16 Smoot, Catherine Anne 142, 367 Smoot, Ronald Harvey 349 Smyth, Peter Ogden Smythers, Helen Smythers, Michael Ray Snarr, Susan Elizabeth 367 Sneod, Ellett Graham Snead, James Given Jr Snediker, Suson Joyne 367 Snell. Nancy 125 Snider, Karen Elaine 349 Snider, Sanford D Snow, Doniel Gerard Snow, Thomas G Snowdon, Gory Michoel Snyder, Edward Courrlond Snyder, Potricia Ellen Soccer 56-57 Sociology Deportment 250 Snyder, Richard E- Soden, Jonet Mae Soest, Jon 247 Solok, John Michael Solensky, Poulo Joan 174 Soler, Rita Marie 339, 349, 377 Solis, Michael Taylor Soller. David Rugh 200, 316 Somervell, Douglos Poole Sondheimer, Williom Hennessy 349 Sonnenberg, Kyle Russell 367 Soo, Benny Koon 93, 316 Sorelle, Carol A Sorensen, Mark Robert Sorensen, Moryonne 349 Sourwine, Dorrel Albert Southard, Robin Lynn 367 Souza, Roymond Manuel Sowder, Elizabeth Anne 349, 195, 151 Sowers, James Russell Spahr, Dovid Kyle Jr 336 Spain, Sally Frances 316 Sparks, Coroline Anne 3 16 Sparrow, Charles Kovonough Spencer, Eric Roland 371 Spencer, Hardwick Roy Spencer, Stephen Craig Spicer, Pamela Sue 367 Spillone, Daniel F. Spiller, Margery Scott 367 Spindle, Lydio Buckner 176 Spinelio, Michael Philip Spinuzza, Thomas John Spooner, Sandra Jo Peavler Spratley, Marvin G. Springote, Groce Ellen 367 Springer, Marianne Gail 367 Spurgeon, Emily Spurling, Frances Ann 367 St. Lawrence, Robert Fletcher 312 St, Louis Eileen M 366 St. Thomos, Mary Lorefto Stacy, John Threde Staho, Karen Ann 180, 336 Stahl, Kenneth Mark 104, 316 Stollings, Robert George 336 Stollman, Steven Ty Stompelos, Charles Anstides Stampfli, Ellen Stebler 368 Standridge, Mark Curtis Stoneski, Paul Gerard Stankiewicz, Stephen Aloysius Stanley, Deborah Anne 203, 192, 3)6 Stonley Everett Michael Stanley, John Baine 336 Stanley, Mark Warren 350 Stanley, Martha Ruth Stanley, Robm Elinor Stanton, Walter John 111 316 Staples, Steven Roy 201. 316 Stork, Elizabeth Mory 368 Stork, Pomelo Ann Starr, Eileen Florence Slorr, Judith Roxanne 316 Stossi, Poulo Josephine 176, 336. 339 Statler, Jane Elizobeth 189 Stotion, Leslie Mane 368 Staton, Roy Stovely, Jone Patricio 316 Steed, Janice Evelyn 336 Steel, Ellen Louise 368 Steele, Avron L Steele, Jonet Ellen 368 Steele Joseph Howard II 317 Steele, Pat Ann 29, 62. 336 Steele, Thomos Patrick Steelmon, Robert Eugene Steigleder, Lmdo Mone 336 Stein, Daniel Joshua 368 Stein, Philip Gordon Stein, Sandra Smith Steinberg, Andrew David 368 Steinbuchel, Johanna Rohn 336 Steiner, Soroh Ann 368 Steinmuller, Karen Anne 336 Stell, Jeffery Alan 368 Steltoh, Reynold Frederick III Stemple, Cynthia Lei 350 Stemweil, Williom Ignotius Stephen, Anne Elizabeth 368 Stephan, John Stephan, Karen Elise 120, 180, 336 Stephens, Raphael Weller III Stephenson, Myro Lynn Stern, Charles Joy Stern, Ronald William Stevens. Cot 44 Stevens, Richard Lee Stevenson, Deborah Jon 368 Stevenson, Leroy P Stevick, Susan R Steward, Joel Scott 317 Stewart, Dr Alan Stewart, Mark Stewort, Robert Wright Jr. Stewart, Suson Jeanette Stickney, Zephornen Lee Stiff, Alice Anne Stiffler, George Williom Still, Mary Jane Eleanor Still, William John Peter Stine, Koren Elizabeth 350 Stinson, Christopher Hall Stock, Bette Suson Stockey, William 76 Stone, Jamie Faith Stone, John Michael Stone, Judith Ruziskey Stone, Julio Hope Stone, Leslie Ellen 350, 75 Stone, Ree 127 Storch, Roberta Lee 317 Storms, Mary Louise 75 Stouder, Stephen Brodley Stousland, Michael Christopher 317 Stover, Joseph McNair Stover, Kathleen Scott 317 Stroder. John Kelly 350 Straight, Barbara Ellen Strain, Karen Jeanette 350 Strong, Jeffrey Arnold Strattner, Mark William 336 Streets. Patricia Marie 189, 317 Strello, Paul Vovrek Strickland, Anne Harvey 317 Strickland, Dean Word 207, 317, 148 Stricklond, Wando Gail Strickle, Carrie Susan 187 Stnckler, John Glenwood Jr. 350 Strider, David Valentine Jr. Stroh, Don Michael 350 Strohkorb. Gregg Arnold Stromberg, Jacob 351 Strommer, Susan Pauline Strong, Deborah Suson 368 Strong. Ellen Kathleen Strong, Guice George III 158 Strong. Valerie Regina Strother, Russell Tennont Stroud. Delia White Struckell, William Thompson Stuart, Richard Leonard Stuort, Valerie Jo 368 Stubbtefield, Jomes Fontaine Studer, Wayne Malcolm 336 Stumb, Andrew Word Stumm, Kothryn Anne 317 Stumm, Sharon Mone Stunkle, Susan Lee 351 Sturgess, Douglos Compbell Sturgill, Lowell Vernon Jr Su, Pin Suchy, Sharon Frances 185. 351 SulhoH, Jomes David 368, 82 Sulich, Teresa Mario 317 Sullins, Lindo Susan 336 Sullivan, Ann Kolherine Sullivan, David Francis Sullivan, Dennis Joseph Sullivan, Jon Greer 105 SuHivon, John Peter Sullivan, Kathleen Ann Sullivan, Sarah Louise Sullivan, Stephen Michael 336. 209 Summers, Scott Andrew 82 Sundberg, Kns J Sundquist, Paul Deon 268 Supplee, Karen Carter Surface, Jennifer Lynn 368 Surface, Louro Eleanor 317 Sushok, Melanie Sutlive, Vinson Hutchins III 231 Sutterfield. Mitchell Allan 70 Sutton, Georgia Kimmon 336 Sutton, Peter Alexonder Suydom, Ervin Lynn Swoim, Ann Monroe 203. 317 Swoin. Donno Brownlee 185, 317 Swonson, Eric Robert Swortz. Gertrude L Swartz. Margaret Warren 3 17 Sweeney, Mary Frances 351 Swickley. Lisa 195 Swimm, Randall Thomos Swimming, Men 72 Swimming. Women 73 Swingle, William Mark 317 Swingly. Rondy J Switzer. Cindy Mcloin Swope. Bradley Hunter Sword, Philip Counts 317 Sykes, Alan Onetl Sykes, John D Jr Symons, Don Poul Syrett, David Mark 318 Syrop, Croig Henry 198 Syvrud, Karen Kothenne 318 Szarek, Margaret Rose 3 18 Szczypinski, Robert S 318 Szubo, Donno Marie 1 10, 180, 336 Szymanski, Katherine Ann 351 T Tabocco. Bonnie Lynn Taber, Allen Horold Tober, Deborah Jordan Tack, Carl E 192 Toil, Frank Andrew Tokone, Scott Toshimi 351, 209 Talbot, Alfred Kenneth Jr, Tallon, Stephanie Best 176. 336 Talton, Jerry Oscor Jr. Talty, Williom Burton Toncill, Graham John 368 Tang, Michoel 318, 207 Tonkard. Frederick Wright Tonkord, Mary Virginio 189, 351 Tanner, Deborah Griffin Tonner, Jomes Michael Toormina, Angelo Celeste Torin, Assorodon 214 Tarkenton, Jeffrey Leroy 351 Tote, koren Hope 351 Totem. Karen Roe 336 Tatge, David Bruce 182 Totro, Wanda Jean Taylor, Barbara Toylor, Cynthia Morion Toylor, Dovid Coxon Taylor, Deboroh Show 36, 336 Toylor, Douglas Rosser 351 Toylor, Duane Miles Taylor, Eleanor Leslie Taylor, Helen Virgie 318 Taylor, Howord T. Taylor, Karen Lynn 351 Taylor, Kathleen Louise 336 Taylor, Poge Derieux 368 Taylor, Ronald David Toylor, Sharon Ruth Toylor, Susan Carol 336 Taylor, Susan Jean Taylor, Wilford Teabo, Mory Kothryn 368, 195 Teogue, Linda Goil 318 Teoss, Jefferson Kirklond Tebouli. Betty Jean Tedords, Helen Rochel 318 Teel, Terry Word Teeter, George Geoffrey Teitelboum, Robert David 318 Teitelmon. Robert Dovid 198 Teller, Croig Edward Teller, Linda Dickerson Tenczo. Zenon Charles Tennont, Doniel Roy 368 Tennis, Women 85 Terrell, Nancy Elizobeth Terry, Kothryn Anne 351 Terry, Normon Seon Testo, Carolyn Rose 92, 189. 336 Tezok, Mork Robert Theatre and Speech Deportment 251 Theisen, Thomas George Thibeoult, W.lliom R Jr Thode, Steven Robert 368, 107, 105 Thomos. Christopher Joy 207 Thomas, David Earl Thomos, Delia Oldfietd Thomas, Gregory P. Thomos, James Joseph II 160 Thomas, Koren Morie 180 Thomas, Morcelto Anne 368 Thomas, Sandra Goyle 368, 195 Thomas, Stephen Dorryll Thomas, Twylo Blostine Thompson, Alan Gory Thompson, Bloke Dendrick Thompson, Clyde Gerord 318 Thompson, Dr David 233 Thompson, Deborah Renee 203, 351 Thompson, Edword Jay Thompson, Gerard 148 Thompson, Dr James 240 Thompson, Luther Kent 126 Thompson, Mory Ann Thompson, Mory MocDonald Thompson, Michael Kevin Thompson, Robert Ellis III 172, 198, 3 Thompson, Steven Edward Thompson, Susan Marie 318 Thompson, Suzanne Schutts Thomsen, Jeffrey Town Thomson, Corol Lynn 351 Thomson, Dontphon Owen 336 Thomson, Patricio Ann 368, 75 Thorbjorsen, Joy Ann 368 Thornton, Daniel McCorthy 192 After a long day of classes, the couch is a favorite piece to relax at Gamma Phi, INDEX 409 Thorpe, Mork Anthony 212 ThroHs, William Henry 111 Thurmon, James Amery Thurston, Renee Beth Tiemeni, Koren Marie Tilhou, John Artdrew Tiller, Calvin Forrest 212, 318 TiMer, Michael Scot Tillotsoo, Rex 269 Timberloke, Lindo Leigh 368 Timp, Phillip Joseph 368 Timponoro, Potricia Lynn Tinciall. Lirido Dione 336 Tipton. Cofol Lee 368 Tisdole, Annie 189 Tito, Hugh Froncts 368 Tito, Will.om Jomei III 351 Titus, CliHofd Gordon Tobias, John Roger Tobias, Leslie Todd, Carol RL. ' h 366 Todd, Cost Togno, Ml. Tokorz. Per,- ; Tolbert, Carol Lynn 336 Tolley, Julio Hoden Totov, Chris 350 Toma, Dovid 46, 147 Tomb, Kimberly Anne 351 Tomes, Helen Jeonette 174, 351 Tomlin. Louonn Tomlinson, Karen Lee 336, 178 Toms, Sheree Marie 336 Toomo|ian, Charles 263 Topping, Robert G Torre, Brian Anthony 214, 318 Torregrosa, David Francis 351 Torres, Humberto, Oe Souzo Tourdo, Beverly Comtlle 129, 368 Townes, A Jane Townsend, James Edward Townsend, Louro Lee 318 Trodef, Timothy Otis Trohon, Augustus P. Train, Etizobeth Longdon Troinor, Mory Frances Tran, Huyen Dinh 337 Transue, Patrick Alon Tropnell. Jon Charles 337 Trover, Michael Dewitt Trovers, RussellEdward 198, 351 Trbovich, Noncy Lynn 368 Tredennick, Elizabeth Anne 351, 377 Treichler, Andrew M Trembley, Steven Leo Trench, Wilhom Corey Jr 318 Trester, Hollidoy Steele 368 Trible, Anne Brooke 368 Trible, Charles Kent Trjpi, Morgot Lynn 3 18 Tripicion, Peter Horrison Trotman, Christy Caroline Trotter, Liso 304 Trout, Roxanna Zamora 369 Trowbridge, Robert Hubbard III Trowbridge, Holly 351 Trumbo, Molfourd Whitney 337 Tsocoumis, Stephanie 174, 175 Tsahokis, George John 198, 337 Tschihort, Bonne Morie Tschirgi, Trent Alan 369, 143 Tuoson, Vicforio, Valerie 369, 195 Tucker, Jone Dandridge 351 Tucker, Lawrence Ashley Tucker, Patricio Leigh Tucker, Perry F. Jr 371 Tudder, Davison Lewis Tuggle, Nora Ann 75, 369 Tulou, Christophe Alain George 3 18 Tunick, Kevin John 212 Turberville, Randolph C Turgeon, Lorraine Marie Turmon, Ann Elizabeth 369 Turmon, Dianna Marie 3 18 Turner, Cynthio Ann 189. 351 Turner, Stephen Barry 337 Turrentine, Nancy Corroll 176 318 Tuthill, David Wilson 369 Tutwiler, Thomas Augustine 3 18 Twordy, Nancy Anne 319 Tweedy, Horrell Emmett 319 Twitche ' l, Fronsoise Odile Tyler, J Coleman 319 Tyler, Stephanie Gay 174 Tylus, Jane Cecilia 176, 351 Tymond, Walter Gleason Tyndoll, Lorr Wiiliom 369 Tynes, Ann Wagner Tyree, Patti Lynn 337 Tyree, Dr. Sheppord 233 Tyson, William E. u V Uhrjg, Richord Anton Jr Unger, Dennis Froncts Unkefer. John Forrest Untiedt. Michael Everett Upchurch, Koy Horword 176. 351 Updike, James Wilson Jr Uptfike. Kenneth R Upson, D ' one Elaine Urban, David Woyne 352 Urbonski, M.choel Francis 20, 352 Voccoro, John J Vohala, Lmda L. Vail, Dennis Gordon 64 Valconte, Gregory Valentine, Cynthio Birdsoll Vail, Duke 212 Volois, Michael Paul Van Buren, William Ralph III 198. 352 Van Divender, Lisa Anne 319 Van Vladricken Diann Mae 319 Vanbibber, Debro Ann Vandal, Gilles Von Dam, David 78 Vonderbeek, Jeffrey Augustus 52 Vanderhoof. Andrew Mark 198, 332 Vandervennet, Thomos Arthur Voneeckhout, Catherine Jeanne Vonn, Suson Kay 319 Vonvalkenburg, Nancy Jean 352 Vonvoorhis, Jerry 263 Voracollo, Jerome Michael 190 Vorrone, Jerrie Sue Vosapoli, Joseph Vincent Vosers, Gito Voughon. Cynthio Reoms 369 Voughon, Joseph Lee Vaughan, Morilynn Betty 337 Voughon, Noncy Ann 337 Vecchio. Fronk Anthony Jr, 82, 352 Veditz, Paula Angelo Vehrs, Beverly Forss 319 Vener, Neil Somuel Ventrist, Dr Lorry 249 Vercellone, Richard Domimc 200, 319 Vergoro, Rosalyn Patrice M. 371 Verlander, Richard Henry Jr 369 Vermeulen, Dr Carl 232 Vernoll, Roymond E Vernick, Andy Edword Vernon, Charles Curtis 320 Vernon, Christopher Verry, Frederick, Charles II Vesley, Kothy Ellen 320 Vessely, Geroldine Frances 189,337 Vio, Gory Allen Viehweg, Ken Sue Vild. Jomes Joseph 320 Vild, Joonn Eiizobeth Vincent, Morgaret Louise Vinsh, Fred Tony Virnstein. Robert W Visloy, Mary Elisabeth Vliet, Gordon 269 Voegelin, Stephen Peter Vogel, Rosalie M Vogel, Suson A Volleyball 62 Vollinger, Mark Lawrence Vollrath, Robert Edward Von Boeyer 247 Vonoettingen, Susanna Lisalotte 369 Vorhis, Linda Rishton 337 Vose, Vivian Blin Vosper, Stanley R, Jr Vultee, Victorio Judith 320 w Waddell, Ronald Morion 352 Wode. Robert Alon 150, 337 Wodley, Catherine Anne 321 Wodsworth, Douglas Hayes Wagner, Coryn Anne 369 Wagner, Elizabeth Lee 73, 352 Wogner, Lawrence Donold Wagner, Michoel Joseph Wagner, Sally J Wagner, Terry Dovid Wogstaff, Kothryn Morsholl 321 Wah, Boo 200 Wahl, George Worren Wahlers, Robert Alon 352 Womstein, Anne P 321 Wakefield, Mark Andrew Waldo, Joseph Thomos Wolinsky, Edward Joseph 321 150 Walk, John Reel 207, 337 Walk. Richard E 252 Walker, Comm 240 Walker, Lynne 352 Walker, Richord John Walker, Robert Joseph 2 1 1 Walker, W.lliom W Jr Wolket, Rick 304 Wolkley, Kenneth Bolond Wolkup, Donno Jone Walkup, Joyce Dorleen Woll, Judith Miriom 163 Wolloce, Beverly Anita Wallace, Goil Marie Wallace, Juanito 269 Waller, Gloria Lou.se 321 Waller, Melonie 337 WoUin, Leonard Arthur II Wolltng, Alyce Louise 352 Walling, Eileen Marie 337 Wolser, Douglas A Walsh, Robert Kevin 321 Walsh, Sorah Windham Walter, John Michoel Walter, Thomas J, Walters, Sondro Morie Wolters, Suson Elaine 369 Walton, David Andrew Walton. Suson Andreo Wompler, Louise Garland 203 Wompler, William Randall 369 Womsley. Robin 203 Wonn, Grody Spurgeon III 212 Wonnel, Nancy 203 Wanner, Sorah Louise 180 Word. Ann Cutchin 369 Word, Anne Windsor 189, 337 Word. EorlineCorol 321 Word, Edward William Word, Elizabeth Corol Word, Helene Stotfeld Word, Karen Lowson Word, Lourence Richord Word, Steven Joel Warden, Anna Mary 321 Warden, Noncy 185 Wore, ReK Davis Wore, Robert Michoel 352 Waring, Anne Frost 185, 337 Warley, Thomos Bornwell Worner. Dovid Stephen Warner, Gregg Leiond Warner, Pomelo Sue 369, 195 Warner, Vicki Sheory 321 Wornock, Gerald Allen Jr. Warns, Jomes Thomos Jr. Worr, Linda Suson Worren, Borboro Suson Warren. Ellen Garrett 321 Worren. HonceUo Mane 352 Warren, Roberta Lee 194 Worren. Susan Bradford 369, 195 Worren, William Edward 200 Worthon, Debro Gail Woscher. Judith Helen 180, 321 Washer, Cheryl Edno 369 Washington. Horold Cox 337 Woshko, Susan 369 Wosilewski, Suson Ellen 337 Woss, Gerald Clorke 352 Wassail, James Wright Waterman, Avery Tillinghost Jr. Wotermon, DeborohAnn 187,352 Waters, Borboro Louise 337 Waters, Mikell Shown Watkins, Anne Clarke 369 Wotkins, Sharon Gole 187, 321 Watkins. Thomas Linnone Wotkins, Thomos Rollins Wofry. Duncon Jomes 352 Watson, Deborah Watson, Froncis Daniel Wotson, George Herbert III Watson, John Mark Watson. Lisa Koy Wotson, Margret McCleery 63, 352 Wotson, Susan Morie 369 Wotson, William George 350 Watt, Suson Lynn Wotters, Stonley Harrison 321, 207 Waylond, Scott Prosser Woyne, Cynthio Louise WCWM 106. 107 Weotherly Barbora Anne 75 Weotherly, Suzanne Ellen 321 Weothersbee, Lisa Morie Weaver, Jody Joye Weaver, Leslie Ann 337 Weaver, Scott Cameron Weover, Tomeo Phillips Webb, Judy Morie 32 1 Webb, Martha A, Webb. Steven Kent Webb, Wendy Beth Webb. Willie George 321 Weber, Cynthio Joan 369 Weber, Morgoret Ann 189, 352 Weber, Susan Morie 321 Weber, Thomas Nelson 352 Webster, Rebecca Jone 337 Weckstein, Daniel Richard Weekley, Elizabeth Anne 174. 337 Weeks, Lmdell Marshall Weeks, Ross 267 Wegtarz, Christopher Joseph 352 Wehle, Terence Joseph Wehrle, Howord Franklin III Wei. Barbara Chien Fen 189 321 Weick, Dovid Robert 182 Weinberger, Monte Brion Weiner. John Francis 321 151 We.ner. Nancy Jo 189, 321 Weinman, Dean Phillip Weinmonn, Croig Francis 352, 207 Weinstein, Borry Evan Weinstein, Mark Lewis Weirup, Noncy Lynn 337 Weiser, Neil E Weishor, Lee L. Weissmon, More S. 410 INDEX Weithoner, Kafherine Sue 369 Weixel, M.chael Joseph 198, 322 Welch, Benjamin Lowrence Weldon, Jomes Thomas Weldon, Katherine Sue Welk, Louis Robert II Wellen, Paul Anthony Wellener, Katharine 187 Weller. Matthew Randolph Welling, Peter T Wells, Betty Nell 352 Wells, Ga.l Louise 322 Wells. Richard Curtis Wells, Susan April 337 Wenger, Helen Hope Wenner, Charles Anthony Wenner, Mary Antoinette 277, 322 Wenska, Wally 237 Wente, Mary Angela Wentzel, Robert French 371 Wenzel, Edwin Stuort III 200, 322 Wenzel, Robert Morshall Weringo, Mary Elizabeth 143, 337 Wesley, Cheryl Yvonne Wesley Foundotion 142 Wesp, Patricia Marie 322 Wessells, Rexford Grover Jr. Wessles, Margaret Marie Wesson, Michael Dorwry West, John Lawton Westberg, Christine Alice Westlake, Kathleen Casey Weston, Donald Paul Wex, Joseph Harold 322 Wholen, Bernard Lee Jr. Wharry, Ken 190 Wheeler, Alice Dixon 322 Wheeler, Gregory Allen 369 Wheeler, Gregory Lee Wheeler, Joseph Scott Wheeler. Julie Lee 369 Wheeler, Kotherme Ann Whelden, Sara Kafherine 180 Whibley, Henrietta Whitaker, Floyd 264 Whitbeck, William Granbery 322 Whitcombe, Kevin Niles 78 White, Albert Sidney III 200 White, Betty Joyce White, Debro Elizabeth White, Gerard Joseph 182, 322 White, Godwin Thomas White, Harry Coleman White, Howard Jonathan White, James Poterson White. Mernll Allison 352 White, Michael Jomes 352 White, Nancy Hopkins White, Nathan Smith IV 337 White. pQtncio Clifton White, Ralph Odean Jr. 352 White, Robert Peter White, Sandra Anita 322 White, Victorio Louise 174 Whitener, Michael Lee Whitesell, Brendo Faye 174 Whitfield, R, Bryan Whitley, Thomos Alva 337 Whrtley, William Horry 322 Whitlock, Lynn Marie 352 Whitlow, Ellen Terry 352 Whitmire, Anne Corley Whitmire, Jomes Mortin Whitmore, Ruth Elizabeth Whittico, Gloria Ann 369 Whittington, Solly Ann 352 Whitworth, Horace Pritchord Wicklund, Erie John Wiener. Sidney Irwin Wieseman, Katherine Claire 369 Wiggins, Bobby G Jr. Wilbur, Kevin Brodford Wilbur, Thomas Joseph 369 Wilck, Joseph Hubert III Wilcox, Alfred Thomas Wilcox. Daniel Gordon Wilcox, James Edward 371 Wricaxon, Koran Lynn 337 Wildasin, George Michoel Wildermuth, John Lawrence Wilhelm, Borry Clinton 200, 322 Wilhoit, Peyton Kirk 322 Wilke, Thomos Zander Wilkerson, Stephen Lee Wilkes, Charles A 322 Wilkins, Sarah Gay Wilkins, Sharon Eldridge Wilkinson, Annemorie Wilkinson, Rosemary Watson Willard, Fronk Lester Willett, Steven Bradley Willhelm, Keith Boyd Williams, Anita Elaine 323 Williams, Artis Eori 369 Williams, AvrilG, Williams, Chorles Franklin 198, 352 Williams. Cherry Dawn Williams, David 220 Williams, Ellen Janis 323 Williams, Capt, Gerard 242 Willioms, James Jehu Jr 323 Williams, James Lee Williams, James Poge Williams, Julie Elizabeth Williams, Karen Anita Willioms, Kay 369 Williams, Leigh Shoreen 323 Williams, Leslie Ann 352 Williams, Lisa Ann 337 Williams, Mork Allan 198, 352 Williams, Martha Nell 352 Williams, Richard Scott Williams, Robert L Terrell Willioms, Robert Charles III Willioms, Rolf Anders 323, 190 Williams, Sandra Lynn 323 Williams, Stuort Lee Jr Williams, Welter L 253 Williamson, Keith Eugene Williamson, Paul Gregory Willis, Brendo Koye 323 Willis, Hulon, Lovaughan Jr Willis, Lona Karen 352 Willis, Michael Dean Willis, Samuel C. Wills, Eleonor Carol 203 Willsey, Glen Parker 206, 323 Wilmoth, Mary Alyce 187, 323 Wilson, Barbara Upton Wilson, Catherine Deldee 189 Wilson, Dean Ensor Wilson, Donald G Jr Wilson, Eric Bruce 21 I, 323 Wilson, Holly Jane 352 Wilson, John Froncis Wilson, Karen Lee 176, 352 Wilson, Koren Lee 189 Wilson, Kimberly Sue 185, 323 Wilson, Monterey 180, 352 Wilson, Norman Donold Wilson, Pomelo Hunt Wilson, Paul Lowell Wilson, Preston Edward Jr. 324 Wilson, Ralph Welton 70 Wilson, Thomas Cabell Jr. 352 Wilson. Walter Blair Wilson, Willie Theodore Jr Wincklhofer, Kothryn Lee 185, 324 Windle, Robert John Windsor, John Goloy Jr Windsor, Nancy Troneck Windt, Gerard Richord Wine, John Edgar Winelond, Richard Hunter 214, 324 Winfree, W.lliom P. Wing, John Derwin Wingo. Noncy Brent 324 Wingo, Robert Houser Winston, Stephen Lee 200, 325 Winter, Potncia 237 Winter, Thomas Carlyle 369 Wise, John Allen Wise, Robert Kenneth Wisler. Gail Clara 325 Withom, Linda Louise 337 Witkovitz, Paul Greg 325 Witt, Pout Jeffrey Witte, Ann Wilson 325 Wittemeier, Susan Corol 187, 352 Wittkamp, Darrell Ann Witty, Richard Alan Wolf, Clinton Leroy Wolf, Mary Linn Wolfe, Charles Corbit 182, 352 Wolford, Catherine 369 Wolin, Deborah Ann 239. 325, 170 Wolle, Loila Jean 188, 189, 352 Wollman, Kristen Jane 176, 352 Wolpert, Stewart U Womock, Cotherine Elizobeth 185 Wong, Michael Wing-On Wong, Susono 369 Wonnell, Noncy Sue 203, 325 Wood, Debro Jean Wood, Elwyn Dewoyne Wood, James Allison Wood, Kathe 126 Wood, Pia Christino Wood. Priscillo Ann 337 Woodfin, Karen Elizabeth 325 Woodruff, Rebekoh Jane 184, 185 Woodrum, Morged Griffith Woodson, Thomas Daniel 325 Woodword Albert WooHey, Mark Steven Word, Charlotte Jo 325 Worland, Anne Cotherine 187 Wornom, Patricio Carmines 352 Wornom, Wesley Dean Worshom, LuCien Curry 82 Worthington, Anne Dallam 325 Worthingron. Judith Grace F 352, 195 Worthington, Laurel Lynn 337 Worthington, Mary Wyatt 325 Wren, Deborah Ford Wren, John V 76 Wright, Christopher Grant Wright, Deborah Kay Wright, Douglas Jomes Wright, JeH Cornell 369 Wright, Koren Sue Wright, Lenord J Wright, Leslie Claire 176 Wright, Mary Ann 369 Wright, Robert Milfred Jr Wright, Susan Katherine Wubbels, Wendy Schultz Wuelzer, Kenneth L 325 Wulf, Walter Jesse Wyatt, Cathy Lou 352 Wyott, Herbert Groy Jr Wyckoff, Deborah Jean 352 Wygol, Poul Culley 142.352 Y Yacenda, Douglas James Yohley, Robert Frank 337 Yomado, Goyle Kim Yamaguchi, Hideko Yamazoki, Hideko Yoncy. Jimmy 369 Yoney, Deborah Lynn Yonity, Koren Adele Yonkovich, Kathy Lynn Yanowsky, Borbora Mane 337 Yornoff, William Charles Yorrington, Margaret Lynn 187, 337 Yates, Deborah Helwen Yates, Jomes Francis 325 Yates, Kathleen Elizabeth 369 Yates, Susan Cloire Yates, William Hudson Jr 1 16, 198, 337 Yeogo, David Stuart 353 Yeatman, Gory M 353 Yeatts, Horry Andrew Yergalonis, Edward L 209 Yergin, Jomes A. Jr Yerkes, H Lawrence Jr Yeskolski, Stanley Jr, 353 Yoder, Roy Andrew 156 Yonemoto, Naomi Tomiye Yore, Mory Evelyn 325, 337 York, Elizobeth Lone 337 Young, Arlono Frances 353 Young, Bonito Dudas Young, Christopher Joseph 220, 353 Young, Elizabeth Henderson Young. Frederick William 353 Young, Heather Elizobeth 185, 337 Young, James L. Young, John Latimer Young, Joseph Michael Young, Kathleen Marie 325 Young, Martha Elizabeth 185, 353 Young, Mason James Jr Young, Sidney Macon Jr Young, Susan Nancy 187, 325 Young, Wendy Lynn 174, 353 Young. WiMiom Nothan Youngb ' ood, Anco Virginio 337 Youngblood, MarsTon E. Jr. Youngblood, Russell A Younger, Debbie Jean 353 Youngs, Steven Wilcox Yount, Mork Robert Yowon, David Linn Yowell, Emily Elizobeth 369 Yuiile, Rebecco Julienne z Zobowo, Robert Eugene 353 Zob ' ockos, Meridith Ann 325 Zomer, William E Zomora, Mario 231 Zomoro, Roxanno Emelia Zorembo, Barbara A Zoreski, Steven 200 Zavrel, James Michoel 353, 78 Zeccordi, Terese Marie Zediker, Ronold Eugene 70 Zeidler, Jeonnette F Zeigler, Anne Elizabeth Zeigler, Judith Mora Zeigler. Marilyn A. Zeller, Brent Chad Zeller, Steven L. Zelmer, Becky Linda Zettler, John Fehse Zgutowicz, Donna Elaine 325 Ziedler, Frank P 46 Ziems, Judith Lea Zimm, Melvin Reginald Zimmer, Michele Denise 353 Zimmerman, Henry John 70 Zimmerman, Louro Beth Zimmerman, Roy Walter Zoebelein, Dovid Andrew 369 Zook. Sharon Marie 176, 325 Zorich, Pomelo Tereso Zorumski, OlivfO Deonno Zuckerman, Anita Lynne Zuckerman. Donold Louis 125 Zultner, Richord Ernst 206, 304, 337, 242 Zumbro, Betty D i)i INDEX 411 m :t Editor Peggy Moler Managing Editor Chuck Shimer Art Design Layout Editor Meiinda Rose Business Manager Mike Tang Lifestyles Rita Soler Academics Dee Joyce, Chuck Shimer Sports Pam Porhom Performing Arts Mark Musch Greeks Debbie Johnson Administration Paula Stassi Classes Lauren Callahan, Donna Szubo Advertisements Andy Morse Media Glenn Gunderson Government Lisa Dillich Typing Coordinator Bonnie Beckroge Greeks Copy Editor Dawn Ellis Sports Copy Editor Steve Staples Varied opinions form as Greeks editor Debbie John- son asks Classes editor Lauren Callahan and Steve Staples for advice Relaxing after having washed and waxed his truck photographer Bruce Hath- orne gloats over the final product. 412 SPECIFICATIONS •••••• ••••••  • ••• •• •••• 22 • 2! ••• 25$ 22 ••• •• •••••• • •• • •• e«« •• ••• •• ••• •• :: ••••• •• •• ♦•• •• ••• •• ••• •• ••• •• ••• •• ••• •••••• ••••• tesign for endsheets and theme pages by Melindc Rose. Intro- duction copy and design by Peggy Moler. Design for cover by Peggy Moier, photo by Mil e Tang Bruce Hathorne.Black and white photography by Bruce Hathorne, Mike Tang, John Walk, John Adams, Rich Walker, Starke Jett, John Rousso, Winston Sheppard, Harry Baithwaite, Steve Lineberger, Maryanne Borden, Harry Kiney, Dan Rina, Peggy Moler, Mike Mack, Chip DeLano, and Chuck Shimer. Student portraits by Steven Studios of Bangor, Maine. Special thanks to John Perry, Hunter representative. Ken Smith, Director of Student Activities, Col. Warren, Green, Director of the Campus Center, and the office of the Registrar. For their hard work and sleepless nights of ossistantce; Lifestyles staff — Steve Thode, Michelle Dewey. Academics staff — Kathy Gorges. With his ever-present came ra, photographer Rich Walker clowns around for the people in l-Hunt Hall. As if four of him existed, photographer Chuck Kieffer mokes use of mirrors as well as printing tricks as he produces a multi-faceted image of himself. jjgggj SPECIFICATIONS 4i3 ' } 1 t s ih I %l j Tolume 78 of the Colonial Echo y was printed by Hunter Printing Company, Winston-Salem, North Car- olina. Three thousand nine hundred copies were printed, each consisting of 422 pages, dimensions 9X12 inches. Cover litho embossed on base material of shoe-grain black 500, all printed material being silk-screened on. All printed material in introduction pages printed with special ink PMS 470. COPY: All body copy — 10 pt. Metrolite. All captions, rosters, and page identifications — 8 pt. Metrolite. Index — 6 pt. Metrolite. . Poem, pg 134 — 10 pt. Bodoni Italic. HEADLINE STYLES: Cover: Pala- tino. Dividers: Old English, Sub- Dividers: Bolt Bold, Lifestyles: Brush Script, Sports: Eurostile Bold Rimmed, Media and Performing Arts: Windsor Outline, Religion: Honda, Government: Avant-Garde X- Light, Honoraries: Bubble Light, Greeks: Hobo, Academics: University Roman, Classes: Goudy Italic, Index: Buster, Graduate: City Compact Bold, First Letter of Copy: Old English. All headlines were handset by the Echo staff. Transfer types for headlines are Chartpak and Formott. Total editorial and production bud- get — $42,826. 414 SPECIFICATIONS ill u ttt jf ndividual page specifications 3I follow: Further questions may be addressed to the Editor, Colonial Echo, College of William and Mary, Williamsburg, Virginia, 23185 Page 19: Backround is 100% black. Outline of girl in 20% black screen. Pages 34-35: Background is 100% black. Pages 38-39: Background is 100% process blue plus 100% process yellow. Page 42: Background is 100% process red. Nitty Gritty Dirt Band process blue half-tone. Page 43: Background is 100% red. Page 56: Headline and copy 100% process red. Page 60: Hockey player 100% yellow duotone over hor- izontal blue straight line half- tone. Page 61: Headline 100% pro- cess blue plus 100% process yellow. Page 63: Rugby player direct line black-white. Page 64: Headline 100% process blue. Page 1 16: Drum major 100% green dutone, tube art work 100% process blue plus 100% process yellow. Pages 122-123: All pictures are posterized 100%. Pages 124-125: Background is 100% black. Page 129: Actress in block tone line over 20% black screen tone. SPECIFICATIONS 415 ' national panorama of 1 975 ,. found issues varying from political to religious, moral, economic and environmental. Due to the inde- pendence and individualism charac- teristic of Americans in the 1970 ' s, these issues brought forth conflict and contrasting ideologies. A cause of national as well as international concern was the revolu- tion in Angola. Because of a conflict of interest between Congress and the Secretary of State, the keynote ques- tion moved from that of whether the U.S. should have a role to one of who should control the role. It was a fight between the executive and legislative branches of government as to who should determine U.S. foreign policy. A major shake-up of internation- al rulers took place the latter half of 1975 and the beginning of 1976. England ' s Prime Minister Harold Wil- son announced his resignation while speculation arose as to who would succeed him. The deaths of Spanish Dictator Franco and Chinese Premier Chou En Lai caused unstable condi- tions in those governments. It was the presidential election which generated the greatest amount of activism and concern. With the Democratic party producing over ten potential nominees and Ronald Regc hoping to grab the Republican nom-j ination away from President Ford, political campaigning started early. ' Press Secretary Ron Nessen disploys a tie honoring his boss, President Gerald Ford. At the door of the Colonial Copitol, President Ford prepares to review the fife and drum corps. Early primaries found Jimmy Carter, leading the list of Democratic con- tenders, with George Wallace and Scoop Jackson distant seconds. After poor showings in the first few primaries, many of the original con- tenders such as Sargent Shriver, Milton Schapp and Birch Bayh dropped out only to be replaced by others like Sen. Frank Church and California Gov. Jerry Brown. Conflict among government ex- ecutives led to President Ford ' s de- cision to fire Defense Secretary James Schlesigner and CIA Director William Colby as well as relieving Henry Kissinger of his duties as head of the National Security Council. They were replaced by Donald Rumsfeld, George Bush and Brent Scowcroft re- spectively. Apparently consulting no one, his actions came as a sur- prise to the victims and the public alike. After a bizarre kidnapping, bonk robbery and nationally televised % i-U M I i i M V II , in six deaths, search was brought to an end when Patty Hearst was cap- tured by FBI agents in San Francisco. Powerful Defense Attorney F. Lee Bailey took the case and suggested to the jury that Patty was brain- washed by her captors. Experts on mind control described the impact that isolation and constant threats had on Patty ' s decision to succumb to her kidnapper ' s demands. The major point was to determine whether one should be responsible for his actions regardless if under threat of death. Violence again reached the head- lines with the twin assination at- ! anu Sara Jane ' Moore were apprehended by secret servicemen after aiming guns at the President. The case of death with dignity was brought to the spotlight when the parents of Karen Quinlan felt she was being kept alive by extraordinary methods. Religious and social groups vigorously campaigned against terminat- i. i ing her life while many others felt it was a necessary, humane act. Al- though the court ruled that Quinlan i must stay on the respirator, the case was to be appealed and several years could pass before the final out- come was determined. Again ecology aroused many when it was found that the harmful effects or Kepone were spreading at an enor- mous rate. In addition to polluting the water, the chemical dust on the workmen ' s clothes was carried to their homes, threatening other mem- bers of the family. Cooperative efforts in tech- nology were pursued as the U.S. and Russia docked two spacecraft for two and a half days. It became one Soviet space station. The year 1 975 did not prove to be a successful year economically. Although authorities claimed the re- cession had come to an end, the job market was still uncertain and the average consumer continued to feel the effect of high prices. For the nation ' s 200th birthday, At a time when the country was to commemorate a revolution which brought about dramatic changes in the course ■■ ' ' istory, most people were worried Lit stability. It was a quiet year, laps giving everyone a chance to jct on what direction was to be Ee reception for President Ford, Governor Mills uuuWin oddresses the visitors. After dinner and speeches, guests folk with ' ■- «me Court Justice William Powell, President Bias Graves and President Gerald Ford. Jt was 1976, the bicentennial year and everything was sup- posed to be a red, white and blue celebration. But fireworks were only going off for the nation ' s birthday, it seemed that the excite- ment couldn ' t spread to the other sides of American life. From movies to sports, it was the established people who continued to reign over entertainment. Base- ball was different, as they ended with a bang. The World Series was a hard fought contest between the Cincinatti Reds and the Boston Red Sox with the Reds coming out on top. The Red Sox ' Fred Lynn provided alot of excitement in the game, becoming the first American League player to receive the Rookie of the Year and MVP awards in the same year. In football, the Pittsburgh Steelers continued their reign over the Super Bowl for the 2nd straight year while the Philadelphia Flyers monopolized the world of hockey. Basketball had some sparks arising as the Golden State Warriors appeared out of nowhere to help set the pace with the aid of perennial powerhouses, Washington Bullets and Boston Celtics. College basketball found Indiana, UCLA and Michigan at the top as usual but they were not the ones attracting the attention. Rutgers entered the NCAA semi-finals undefeated while VMI advanced to the Eastern Regional finals by defeating Tennesse and DePaul, only to lose to Rutgers. College football finished the season as expected with Oklahoma, Ohio State and Michigan on top. The world of entertainment found the retirement of one of their most renowned artists and the return of another old-timer . Pearl Bailey closed out her entertainment career with an appearance at the Kennedy Center. This did not mean she disap- peared from the public eye as she : 1-9 ; !ii . fll!!L mi ,i T y - J H m L 1 • The productij lor William an ve outlet L began her new career as a special aide to the U.N. The return of George Burns in The Sunshine Boys won him Best Supporting Actor as well as pro- viding one of the highlights of the movie year. Barry Lyndon saw the return of the romantic extravaganza 418 ENTERTAINMENT while Al Pacino and Liza Mineili con- tinued their exciting careers with Dog Day Afternoon and Lucky Lady re- spectively. It was veteran Jack Nicholson in the movie One Flew Over The Cuckoo ' s Nest who, along with the movie, won all the awards during the 1975 movie season. A new husband and wife music team. Captain and Tennille, helped Neil Sedaka make a big comeback with Love Will Keep Us Together, while Elton John continued as one of music ' s leading money-makers. Paul Simon ' s Still Crazy After All These Years proved to be one of the biggest record albums of the year, but the biggest thing to hit music was the Disco sound. With the Disco sound came new nightclubs and the latest dance craze. The Hustle. There was still another craze for those interested in entertainment. Only this time it was a person, En- tertainer of the Year, Ben Vereen. As a star of Hair, Jesus Christ Super- star and Pippin, he astounded audi- ences with his singing and dancing abilities. Television was sparked by the appearance of the Summer and Winter Olympics. At William and Mary, as elsewhere, people packed t.v. rooms to watch America ' s 19 year old figure skater Dorothy Hamil and veteran speed skater Sheila Young capture gold medals for the U.S.A. in their respective events. Television ' s 1975-76 season saw a new innovation in movies. Moses, Rich Man, Poor Man, and The Family were made-for-t.v. movies which were spread in one hour installments over a period of weeks. Action-packed series such as Bionic Woman and Starsky and Hutch seemed to top the list of new t.v, hits. While the Mary Tyler Moore show continued to do well, its spin-offs Rhoda and Phyllis proved equally as capable. Like the political realm, even the lighter side of life seemed slow. The past few years had prepared peo- ple for a faster moving pace. Whether the ideas were not coming or whether they were just stale, viewers were forced to slow down. ENTERTAINMENT 419 = 4 With the upgrade in the athletic policy, the Tribe wos ploying such powerful teoms as Ohio University, • 4 :.  -i - ' - - ' ;?4 , Who should control the publication ' s purse strings is the question confronted by Review editor, Tricio Joyce and Flat Hat editor Paige Eversole. One of the first dorms to be renovated, Barrett continues to serve as a reminder of part of William and Mary ' s post. 420 EPILOGUE 1693-1976, two hundred and eighty-three years of exis- tence and progress for the College of William and Mary. William and Mary has always prided itself on its firsts . The college was the first in the nation in its antece- dents, first to hove a full faculty, first to establish an inter-colle- giate fraternity, first to have the elective system of study, first to have an Honor System, first to be- come a university . . . W M provided the nation with some of its finest leaders Jefferson, Marshall, Ran- dolph . . . The list could go on and on; we have been indoctrinated with it since we first enrolled. But that is all past, what of the present and the future? William and Mary led the way for many schools when it established a policy of self-determination. Allowing each dorm to determine their visitation policies and having each student responsible for the state of his room through the use of room con- tracts, made each student face up to his responsibilities as an adult. The establishment of co-educational and special interest housing also added to W M ' s progressive way of treating its students. Another policy which set an example (good or bad depending upon one ' s viewpoint) was the decision to upgrade athletics. At a time when the athletic programs at many schools were faltering, W M mode a decision to try and salvage theirs. Through a four-year plan combining student athletic fees and alumni support, the school tried to develop football and basketball programs which would pay for themselves as well as provide money for the non-revenue sports. Even with these two policies, the school seemed slow at being in- novative. It took years of student lobbying to obtain permissions for double majors, an aspect of aca- demic life that had been in existence for a long time at many major uni- versities. Pre-registration for all A combination of talent, cooching and facilities moke William and Mary ' s play productions among of the best classes was another not-so-new change that did not hit the William and Mary Campus until spring semester 1976. Staring in the foil of 1972, the school took a new approach to grading with a policy of A,B,C, or NC. The no credit, or NC, was given for courses failed or withdrawn from under any circumstances and was not figured into a student ' s GPA. With- in two years, the NC was chonged to an F, because it was hard to under- stand and many graduate schools com- puted it as an F, hurting those stu- dents who hod not actually failed the course. Another year passed and the D was reinstated. The odd thing was that some faculty members voted for it because they felt that the average GPA at William and Mary was rising, while others felt that the absence of the D was not lessen- ing academic pressure as originally hoped. There remained some policies, which if passed in 1976, would help put W M back on a road to firsts. There was still no academic re- view board, no students allowed into faculty meetings, an obvious lack of funding for non-revenue sports (many of whom by good coaching and a lot of determination made up for some- things money could not buy — a national ranking), and faculty mem- bers who were not paid enough. But these were faults of the past, what of the future. . . EPILOGUE 421 . ,- ■?. ■• ' v- iylc,tey B ' ' ' J ' ' ' ' '  ■ ' if Jn ' ° ' ° future Jeffersons and Wfctl Marshal Is? For many the aca- demic rut at William and Mary was an endless circle; students expected it to be hard, so it was hard. The other side was that this was William and Mary with an academic reputation to uphold, so the students had to live up to it. If one couldn ' t, well . . . The Jeffersons and the Marsholls were living in the center of history. There was a place to get involved, a cause to champion, something in which everyone hod to come in contact. Somehow the situation no longer seemed the same. Many professors, administrators and students agreed that the typical William and Mary student was just not creative . Whether the school stifled the cre- otiveness as some thought, or whether the student was so academic he hid it himself, it did not seem to matter. One member of the college community stated what many felt in regards to the differences, even with- in the last decade. We were The Now Generation, paranoid about The War and The Establishment, into dope and acid rock and hippieness . . . It was Us against Them. But now it ' s simply them and Them. The job market is on everybody s mind; this in turn turns students ' into infor- mation-gathering machines, less in- terested in life or living than in a livelihood. The fault lies . . .?