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

Text from Pages 1 - 424 of the 1978 volume:

i f; f he change was as gradual as the transformation of leaves from the green of summer to a flaming golden autumn. Like sunlight slowly creeping through a window and flooding a room with light — it happened. No one noticed until the glaring actuality of it surprised you all at once. It happened suddenly, surrounding you like autumn on cam- pus or blinding you like sunlight in the morning; the change was visible everywhere. Since the late sixties and early seventies, an era often referred to as one of unrest and activism on cam- puses nationwide, there has been a near reversal in student attitudes. Although William and Mary did not typify the student activism at many colleges and universities, it was far from being left out of the trend. Viet Nam peace vigils and group protests were not uncommon occurrences. Strike was not painted on every academic building nor was the National Guard called in to calm any near riots. Yet groups vocalized their complaints and joined forces to bring about change. Now, in the late seventies, students benefit from the changes brought about earlier in the decade. They can sit back and enjoy open visitation in dormitories, take for granted the stu- dent liason to the Board of Visitors, and easily consider coed housing. But is that the end of the line? Is there nothing left that warrants change even now? The Athletic Policy, facul- ty selection and tenure, stronger stu- dent input on the Board of Visitors, alcohol regulations, security on and around campus; these were the issues, everyone had opinions, but where was the voice or the action? The student in 1977-78 was well aware of the issues but motivation had taken a new direction. Individual goals took priority. Personal achieve- ment was more important than collective action for a common cause. It was not to judge which attitude was more admirable; it was simply different— not better or worse. These were the contrasting attitudes of two of two minds EARLY MORNING LIGHT inches into Old Dominion Hall through an attic window. The attic of this renovated men ' s dormitory is the scene of many weekend parties. w - s55 ssfi B ' -lI ■Aj. ■.-«■ 4 _ 4 ■ ■■H % 4W -£j I ftlsSw Blf _ • MORNING CLASSES OVER, students stop to talk on the steps behind Millington Hall. Others make their way toward Old Campus and more classes. - ' ' ■ ' f . HELP FROM A FRIEND gives this freshman a fighting chance. DuPont and Yates joined forces in September to con- struct a huge banana split for a Fri- day afternoon diversion. § tppo tment with Introduction 3 ■ ■r K LAST WARM DAYS OF SEPTEMBER :.- )§ students to the banks of the Sunken Gardens. ( ESTRALLY LOCATED between Old and Sew Campua. Crim DeU offers a lovely setting ' ( all who pass. . , ' ■ .■::0W COVERED BRICK STEPS near Lan- c- ' - ' :m are emdence of n cold winter. U.TLHiN AFTERNOONS attract more f iqn ■■•■uu ifji to the Sunken Gardens. STUDENTS STILL attend classes in Wren. NOW A GUEST COTTAGE, the old warming kitchen stands apart from the President ' s House. AUTUMN IN ALL ITS BRILLIANCE glows in one huge. maple on the north lawn of the Wren Building. ' -y : |fp ' }9.:li i ' t ' ' ' ' ' ■ II- . ' ;;;, ,-w ' .jH - tU- ' tfTJ ' j| rV ' ' ' ia TUTORIAL SESSIONS AT PROJECT PLUS find history professor Cam Walker leading a discussion on the Black revolution. RELIGION PROFESSOR Thomas Finn confers with a student about a research L D BY DR. MITCHELL BYRD, or- nithology students observe many species in the field. Students today are increasingly conscious of the economic pressures across the country, stated THOMAS FINN. Religion professor at the college since 1973, Finn at- tributed the concrete concern for jobs to this consciousness. Students in the 60 ' s were intense- ly concerned with how what they studied related to their lives. Interest still exists but personal involvement and a felt need to know about specific topics are gone. Nine years of con- tact with W M students have form- ed these impressions for CAM WALKER, history professor. . DR. MITCHELL BYRD. bio professor, noticed a shift toward ecological sciences from the 60 ' s emphasis on cell and molecular bio. In students he saw an increased orien- tation toward professional schools. «biS28 Introduction 5 EMPTY OF PASSENGERS, this -Green Machine makes its way out to Ludwell after a fifteen minute wait at JBT. Green machines ran on a compromise of the loop run and the regular JBT and Ludwell routes this year. REFLECTIONS FRAMED ON A BAY WINDOW on DOG Street show various merchants easily available to W M students. AFTERNOON HOURS DWINDLE as the marching band practices a program for the last home game. EN CLASSES, students linger on rick walkway in front opWashington ' A5: ■ ware of themselves in a different ■d. flight, students sought to iden- tify with their surroundings. Fitting in and finding your place were over-used yet somehow accurate phrases. No longer seeking to change the world, rather hoping to relate to it as it was, students really did feel a need to fit in somewhere. A variety of extra- curriculars were available for every interest but the student had to initiate the interac- tion. Peer pressure to become in- volved was no longer the motivator. The pressure to play an active role came from within the individual in response to a personal need to excel. Success in a world with such a tight job market depended so much on college performance and experience. Students were well aware of that fact and did what they could from the beginning to best prepare for the eventual encounter. Finding your place 1 ym ttiifmf ' •Tif SINGLE ROOMS AT JBT offer a private place to get away from the hectic activity of classes studies and extracurriculars. The best of both worlds Somewhere there must have been a compromise. To view the late go ' s as a period of frustrated activism or misdirected idealism would be harshly unfair. To label the late 70 ' s as a period of stagnant complacency would be a misleading generalization. The merits of both periods could not be ignored. Today ' s students needed to sit back for a moment to evaluate the change that had occurred around them. Be- ing aware of the positive force for change that was the goal of the late 60 ' s movements, and integrating that force with the desire to excel in today ' s world might be the com- promise to strive for. : Introduction PROSPECTIVE STUDENTS AND THEIR PARENTS tour William and Mary ' s campus guided by junior, Wally Kramer. NIGHT CLUB DANCING to Two Lost Souls helps Lola (Julie Opel) and Joe (Hutton Cobb) forget their troubles. Shades of days gone by Occasionally, a reminder of days past interjected itself in the daily life of a conservative campus. Almost anachronistic yet familiar in a nostalgic way, these events were un- ique when displaced from their era. April 1977 was marked by an all out celebration in the Sunken Gardens. WCWM sponsored the Spring Fling attracting a diverse crowd. The Brafferton steps and lawn were crowded with students speaking out against the new Athletic Policy in the Fall of 1974. It was the last collective display of student opinion on cam- pus. Introduction S .. ' -. ' . Y -m :Sj M .r« ' m} , fA-. I l r , . rv _a iM i , ■ 1 ' M :er{ 164 L4i 268 iJunioi Lor r JUST COMPLETED, the library wan a loom ing sight without foliage to hide it itarkneu. Then Now Contrast and compare, then and now. The realm of change wh not limited to students on this cam pus or elsewhere. Not only did William and Mary realize a reversing trend, the community reminded us of it constantly. A crackdown on alcohol consumption regulations on campus was felt by almost everyone, especial- ly freshmen under 18. Virginia ' s traditional conservatism was reflected in a mock gubernatorial election on campus won by Republican, John Dalton. Nationally, a less than liberal at- titude could be sensed especially in relation to foreign policy. President Carter faced stiff opposition toward his Panama Canal turnover treaty. Even the arts mirrored a mellowing of tastes. Acid rock was not at the top of the charts; rather, individual ar- tists were more popular. Science fic- tion made a strong reappearance in both literature and on the movie A COUPLE WALKS TOWAIU) THE SUNDIAL ta tbt OMiter of Mw campoi. Crap myrtle traw in btoom add ookr to the mmm. W « ■■ S..: «fV. •: IrV MAKES FOR ' v,v - . ..UCTION SIGHT as „ „ nears completion in March 1968. POSTED NEAR THE CONSTRU MILLINGTON HALL, this sign sp allocation of money for the project- i!t ii e0 THE COLLEGE OF WILLIAM and MARY LIFE SCIENCE BUILDING HIGHER EDUaTION FAOUTIES PROGRAM PRESIDENT LYNDON a JOHNSON GOVERNOR MIUSE. GODWIN KNOWN BLHLDLNG manv additions during a major expansiori of the College. INSTRUMENTS FOR SURVEYING are the first steps in constructing the fraternity complex. there were fewer studen : fewer spaces in which to put lademic buildings were at a i, parking places were not. ost obvious differences were rface. Since 1968, the W M almost doubled in size. The iSore subtle but significant l erences were in the people, yet ' relative. They were different m to the times in which they 5 there were two Deans of I, one for men, one for Curfew for women was a pm. Signing in and out was J procedure for men visiting ns and that only during set tation hours. This was the struc- %e changed. J-IA LL has lost its ' reference as Uil BlWiBiaai iuilding i has gained a greenhouse. The ' shows the direction of expansion WirtTain- and Mary has taken. parking 1 for a nevs Now V, and seven L_ was gone, vis: changes that then were , now — and what were the issa K, The faculty-student ratio|, diminishing; non-Greek uppercTS males had little chance at getting housing anywhere but JBT; a proposal for admitting students to Faculty of Arts Sciences meetings was defeated for a third time this fall. Motivation to spark change diminished, ,,.,, . j political rally in front of the Campus C A VISIT TO COLONIAL WILLIAMSr BY PRESIDENT JOHNSON and his fa brought student demonstrators to Duke of Gloucester Street waving signs proclaiming Peace on Earth and End the War. n there was a Republi )vernor in this conserva ' Q state. It was an election year ; and Virginia went to Nixon in close- national contest. Both of li ' s senators were Republicans i well Thus, Virginia remained longruity within the southern i ratic tradition. N ' ow we had the s governor until N this time he was a changed parties be tion. Again, Virgit tant in the last pp as the state went t The November i prominent issue. V pointed by Daiton the debate si PBK Hall. « after al Howift ' ' HJ r .  v«oni«vxxv i-«. D.C. was the sight of Viet Nam protest as early as October 1967. BANNER HEADLINES proclaim the tragedy of Kent Stat University ia May, 1970. 4 Students Killed by Ohio Guard Battle ■-•.. I .S.Ends UrSlrifiesonNorth T - Muadel Dfcl.m:, ;i -=== ° ' Jr Mrf.r.Em..r;..T,ry -r : r hen there was a war raging at the other side of the world and the U.S. was involved far beyond anyone ' s expecta- tions. President Johnson was 5 ' on his way out of the White J House after five difficult years with respect to internal tional relations. The stage was set for a close race be- tween Vice President HumpJI and former Vice President on. As expected, results were extremely close, and again the debate over Electoral College vs. popular vote became a heat- ed issue. Nixon was elected; things be- gan to happen on campuses na- tionwide. Young people demand- ed to be heard if they were ex- pected to fight for their coun- try in a war they did not sup- port. Tragedy struck in May 1970 when four students were killed by National Guardsmen during a peaceful protest on Kent State ' s campus. The na- Em was shocked: students were omentarily stifled by the irsh reality of the event, en emerged even stronger to ake their feelings known. VICE-PRESIDENT Hubert Humphrey loses by a narro I ow the covin kind of batt one. Inflation read high in the ' 70 ' s w larket was less secu Suddenly, in 1973, the botti fell out and the nation lost much of the trust it might ha. had in its own government. The Watergate affair would linger in the minds of Americans for years to come. It created a skepti- cism about politics unprece- dented on such a large scale, m By 1976, the nation was rea| for a new face in the White House. Jimmy Carter won tha| role. His efforts were thwarted! as the problems remained un- 1 changed. The energy crisis | loomed among the existing eco| ic problems yet in ' 78 there wai hope. Negotiations were headed toward a Mid East peace agree- ment. Statistics showed the job market was in better shape than in the three past years ... : the future seemed brighter. 1 JIMMY CARTER greets the public in l| among the crowd, delegate GEORGE ii GRAYSON. IR.ANIAN students are joined by W M sympathizers in protesting the Shah ' s visit. WILLIAM AIx As you Like It in 1968. DANCES on campus in the late ' 60 ' s fei ture the Strangers. AMONG interesting guest speakers to th campus was Norman Rockwell in 1968. . OP ART was displayed at the Occasion ; for the Arts in 1%9. hen, Woodstock was ' ing together of all th bck musicians new and olM With the Beatles always in ] background, never losing th ' popularity, contemporary m branched out in all directia There were the hard rock ej asts sparked by Jimi Hendl fame. There were the soft b tedeers as witnessed in Sim iarfunkel tunes. Lyrics tool much deeper significance Jrosby, Stills, Nash capt ae essence of the era and 1 oung people with Teach ) Children. The stage and screen wep perimenting during the sair time. Hair simultaneous!; shocked and attracted millii as it opened on Broadway i toured the country. The Gi uate showed the frustration so typical of the times. KOLLINU blONtS ..... - ■ nj mi t ■ ' I ow, nostalgia had been a trend with music. Old fa- ' vorites like The Beach Boys ani Neal Sedaka made it big agaii Lyrics were soft and sentiment with love as the theme. Exce tions to the soft side had a d initely different twist as Kis rocked both ears and eyes. The punk rock scene direct from Eur- ope enthralled some and left J™ others wondering what length l would be taken to attract at- a tention. Movies remained youth orieraeij with a renewed interest in Sci- ence Fiction. Star Wars suc- cess prompted several sequels. f New on TV were serials modeled after bestselling novels, while on the Bestseller list were nu- merous self-help books aimed at self-analysis. Passages and Your ! Erroneous Zones were among the ' most popular. STUDENTS g entertaining dor ris coffee house. POPULA ' ' changes f AVif fV , UUrti i; I Lifestyles tanding in line, eating caf food, I studying all night, partying hard to make up for it all. All these were part of the student lifestyle in 1977- 78, not too much different from the lifestyle eight or ten years ago. Or was it? Now you were standing in a pre- registration line instead of an arena style rat race. The caf food was slight- ly better, for a while. At least the Commons was more cheerful than old Trinkle Hall. Studying was a cons- tant, but now it could be done in two majors and exams were over before Wi Christmas. The opportunity to party often presented itself whether spon- taneously on a hall in a coed dorm or COEDS COMPLAIN about the poor quality of with much planning as in an SAC caf food in 1967. The special occasions were still a highlight, maybe even more so with a renewed sense of tradition. Parents ' Weekend was a major production, and the Homecoming Dance drew the largest turnout in several years. 22 Lifestyles LONG LINES plagued the Commons at both lunch and dinner hours. It ' s iii¥ m nil Dorm living finds students on their own for four varied years ®f all the experiences that college afforded in- dividuals, dorm living was one most unique. At a school such as William and Mary that was primarily residential, dorm life took on even greater prom- inence. Freshmen halls often formed an individual ' s core group of friends. Roommates could either be a blessing or BEFORE the Heart Dance sponsored by Bryan complex, RA Andy Vernick decorates the campus center. INSERT: 1968 Women ' s Dorm Association officers confer together. AFTER A PICNIC in Bryan courtyard, dorm residents enjoy a volleyball game. INSERT: Women only bathrooms during visitation hours are no longer needed due to 24-7 and coed dorms. horror that first year. After the security of fresh- man year, rooms were selected by a lottery process, providing one was not randomly eliminated from it. The receipt of a let- ter from Residence Hall Life dur- ing March brought nightmares of searching for an apartment for many. Some bumped students got back in, but many turned to the alternative of off-campus housing. A fortunate but con- troversial group comprised of Greeks and Special Interest residents were immune to the elimination process. Controversy swarmed in other areas. JBT did not go coed. W — •■ ' .; _ m ' 0 ' . PERSONAL TOUCHES transform a d( room from a sterile box to a comfortable home. INSERT: Housemothers keep tabs on residents in 1971 through the use of cards to sign in and out. Security was cited as the rea- son. Whether to keep DuPont a male dorm was another question posed by many. Females often pointed out how drastically its condition has deteriorated since the guys moved in two years ago. Residence halls were a good way to meet people. Activities such as ice cream parties, vol- leyball games, picnics and study breaks brought neighbors together. Hall painting was al- ways popular, as were the sea- sonal door decorating contests. Many dorms were active sponsors of events. Richmond Road com- plex ' s Heart Dance and Valentine cards raised money for the Heart Fund. Yates and DuPont got to- gether to create a 150 foot long banana split. Brown and JBT tried a new social event — a slumber party. The Office of Residence Hall Life was not to be outdone. Their Last Lecture Series, featuring Professors Coursen of biology, Thompson of history, Lavasch of education and Sanderson of economics, were highly successful. Students packed Millington Hall to listen to the addresses. Rules in dorms were minimal. The policy of self-determina- tion, enabling residents to se- lect visitation, lock-up and quiet hours, gave students greater freedom. This policy was only recently adopted. As late as 1972, house mothers watched over residents in all dormitories. Cards to sign in and out enabled them to keep tabs on students. Members of the opposite sex were not al- lowed in bedrooms except dur- ing special visitation hours. Curfew hours prevented students from staying out late. Today this all seemed dis- STUDENTS devour the 150 foot long banana split made by residents of DuPont and Yates. INSERT: Coeds battle each other during Due games, the climax of a week of hazing for freshmen. LAST LECTURE Series speaker Allen San- derson addresses the crowd that filled Millington Hall for the successful pro- gram sponsored by the Office of Resi- dence Hall Life. INSERT: A W M student speaks out at a Counter conference on peace and justice held at Lake Matoaka in 1971. tant. The card key system en- abled students to come and go as they pleased. Guys could roam girls ' halls anytime they wanted to and vice versa. No one said anything even if they ended up spending the night, not an uncommon occurrence. Dorm mothers were definitely a thing of the past as RA ' s handled any problem that might have arisen on a hall. Generally, the stu- dent was on his or her own. Dorm Life— Then Now 25 26 Moving in HOT WEATHER forces Ed McLeod to leave one part of his three piece suit at home when he comes to have his year- hook picture taken. ON THE FIRST DAY of orientation, stu- dents listen attentively to Dean Livingston ' s presentation on a liber- al arts education. AMONG THIS RA ' S MANY TASKS is making a list of the girls on her hall to post near the phone. OH yOUR MA The annual migration to Williamsburg starts off another year M esident Assistants returned 1% first to prepare for the others. This was only the be- ginning of the annual influx of cars, U-Hauls, and station wa- gons packed full of students ' belongings. Once the student arrived after long drives and packing sessions, there was the ordeal of getting a roomful of books, records and clothing up several flights of stairs to the room that was now theirs. Once the myriad of items was as- sembled, the re dent faced the task of organization. As if this proved insufficient to bog- gle a schedule, there existed other time consuming chores those first few weeks. Checking in, conferring with advisors, buying books, having your year- book picture taken, and catch- ing up on friends missed over the summer all demanded much time. Entering students also faced these same events. To compound f ItVJ AMa-Y AND FRIENDS are recruited by Togi ' VOTSilHs to ' helphini get ' irioveii Tn. . _, - woMens RecePTiONS A s in years past, the •I freshmen women received a special welcome to college life — the traditional freshmen wo- men ' s receptions held during the first few weeks of the school year by each of the frat- ernities. Attendance by the freshmen was high, while opin- ions about these apparently in- nocent displays of hospitality varied greatly. Some girls thoroughly enjoyed the parties and felt that they offered a good opportunity to meet people. Others expressed dissatisfac- tion with what they felt was the meat market atmosphere. Ratios at these receptions re- mained a consistent eight to one in favor of the girls, or guys depending on how it was interpreted. The frat men were definitely outnumbered, but few complained. After the social- izing, some freshmen departed unimpressed, while others re- turned with lively tales of their latest W M discovery — the fraternity complex. difficulties, new students had to adapt to a new school, unfa- miliar faces, and a different environment. The freshman ' s predicament was a specialized one. Freshmen went through the orientation program, of- fering slight criticisms but largely accepting and submit- ting to what they viewed as an administrative formality that each class before them had al- so experienced. Previous clas- ses went through orientation, but programs of the late 1960s differed immensely in both con- tent and implementation. In earlier years, there was no permanent orientation com- mittee. Respectively desig- nated group leaders and sponsors, male and female orientation aides were sepa- rately selected and trained. Groups were single sex and separate activities were planned for each group. Despite many innovations made, several aspects of ori- entation such as interest night and mixers remained intact from earlier times. b- mm sa imi I ' ' Moving in 2 ' Lines, lines, lines n Ithough registration pro- LLI cedures, room assignments, and classes changed from year to year, there was one pheno- mena sure to greet the return- student — the great wait. Once again it tormented stu- dents as they prepared for the beginning of classes. Lines made their usual appearances at validation, the bookstore, and add-drop, as well as new performances at the caf and yearbook picture sign-up. Although students cursed the heat and their aching feet as they waited, most took it all in stride. Just a decade ago the plight of their prede- cessors was much worse. During the late sixties, preregistra- tion, now an accepted mid- semester crisis, was unheard of. Registration was, instead, VALIDATION proves to be a time-consuming affair for upperclassmen. a two-day process held in Blow gym for the entire student body. When William and Mary hall was completed in 1971, the registration process was moved there. Many experienced the agony of waiting to regis- ter while watching the list of closed classes grow. Adding to the ordeal of arena style reg- istration was the fact that faculty advisors ' signatures THE TRICK is to add-drop into a class that fills your empty time slot. ARENA STYLE registration is a bewil- dering initiation into the life of a freshman. 3 CW- ' P H 1 I Mttf ' H B ' ! ' ' ! r y| 1 R w H 1 mt E l H 28 Registration were required before one could even begin. Next in the pro- cess came the stampede to get up to the tables where regis- tration cards were kept, only to be informed that the class was closed. Add-drop was a student ' s only recourse. Preregistration. begun three years ago, was initially devel- oped for juniors and seniors only. Two years ago it was expanded to include sophomores and second semester freshmen. New problems replaced the old for the entire student body. Any class could experience the dismay of receiving the green slip of paper informing them that they were only registered for six instead of 15 hours or had been closed out of a course required for graduation in the spring. After waiting in line oaring book prices C caused many students to turn to the SA bookfair looking for bargains. Two hours before it started, students began to line up in the Campus Center, filling the halls and stairwells and continuing outside. Despite this imposing mass of people the lines moved through quickly due to an increase in the number of check-out booths and streamlined or- ganizational procedures. Registration for selling books was changed. Such in- novations enabled the SA to offer better services. STUDENTS fill the halls as they wait to pay for their purchases. to validate, students faced add add-drop lines. Even though the newer system of matching students with class schedules was plagued by ap- proximately ten thousand add- drops per semester, it was con- sidered successful compared to the earlier methods by those who dealt with both. It saved students from the nightmare of arena style madness. BEFORE getting yearbook pictures taken, students fill out index cards to give to the typist. Registration 29 THE ALLTMNAE BAND joins the William and Mary band in half time festivities. DESPITE THE WEATHER, spectators remained to watch the Indians in a narrow loss to Rutgers. Even the rain KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA ' S winning float, Run Rutgers Raggedy, never made it off their porch due to the cancelled parade. WILLIAM AND MARY INDL NS score six points on the way to a 21-22 loss. 30 Homecoming EN ' BHUSIASM ABOUNDS as cheerleader Jane Cleihmer performs a pom-pom routine. can ' t keep them awaj Homecoming ' 77: Wet but spirited Dainy skies heralded the ar- rival of Fanciful Fiction, Homecoming, 1977. Spirits re- mained bright, however, and stu- dents and alumni alike enjoyed traditional festivities. A can- dlelight dance Friday night, sponsored by the Senior Class, christened the weekend. The cancellation of Saturday ' s parade due to rain did not dampen all hopes. Judging of the float competition went on almost as planned. On porches and in front of dorms, floats were quickly made presentable as judges made the rounds. In the fraternity division, first place went to Sigma Phi Epsilon. Kappa Kappa Gamma garnered first among so- rorities, and the Science Fic- tion Club won the open division. Memories of last year ' s home- coming football game against the Blue Hens of Delaware were rudely brought to mind as the Indians suffered a last minute defeat from Rutgers, 22-21. Ahead throughout the game, W M fell victim to a fumble and a highly disputed pass interference call in the last two minutes of play. A touchdown for Rutgers was e- nough to tilt the 21-16 score to their favor by one point. HOMECOMING QUEEN, Maryanne Nelson, es- corted by senior class president, Chris Kelly, is awarded by -Jean Bruce, pre- sident of the alumni society while being crowned bv President Graves. Homecoming 31 THE HOMECOMING court consisting of fresh- man princess Patty Blue, sophomore prin- cess Becky Riddle, junior princess Linda Davis, senior princess Martha Frechette, and queen Maryanne Nelson wait to be pre- sented at halftime. THE 1967 QLTEEN Sandy Bocock escorted by Brad Davis reigned over a homecoming treated to more favorable weather. HOMECOMING 1977 (cont.) only 13 seconds left, the tribe had to accept defeat. Half-time remained a highlight despite the weather. Maryanne Nelson was crowned Homecoming queen by President Graves as Mrs. Jean Canoles Bruce, President of the Society of the Alumni, award- ed her with a memorial plaque. A talented William and Mary Band highstepped across the field ac- companied by the reluming Alumni Band bedecked in barber shop garb as custom dictates. Members of the 50th reunion class football team were turned out for intro- ductions at half-time. Evening activities varied cam- pus-wide. W M Hall was the set- ting for the Homecoming concert. Firefall entertained many stu- dents and alumni Band parties rocked the walls of the frater- nity complex as alums were entei; ' tained by their respective chap- ters. So despite rain and cancella- tions, even despite another loss for the tribe, Homecoming ' 77 managed to bring back a record number of alumni and provide en tertainment for them as well as for those of us who remained. ALUMNAE band member. Chuck Kiefer, thoroughly enjoys the day ' s festivities. RAIN forces newsmen to cover their equip- ment and heads with anything available. 32 Homecoming -iSTUDENTS and f ir families hefl m- reimte t to kim© m Parents are welcomed to the W M campus for a weekend visit 1 nnually the college hosted A a program labeled Parents ' ' eekend, designed to orient the arents to the campus lifestyle, ' he program provided the parents ' ith a clearer understanding of ot only the academic functions f the college, but the social jnctions as well. Getting to Know William and lary was the theme pursued by [le Parents ' Weekend committee eaded by Brooke Trible, student hairman, and Kris Aulenbach, oordinator. In attempts to reate a program that was both tijoyable and educational, the ommittee planned a variety of ctivities. Some of the sched- led highlights included: a L Never (?)tops If when it ' s raining and pouring, the old man is noring then the legendary ;ent has noisily tossed and urned through yet another oggy season in Williamsburg, klonsoon downpours flooded the olonial scene sporadically hroughout the year. Students emained undaunted in their |uest for knowledge . . . and the lu, and most seemed prepared or the inclement weather. i Iany gayly colored slickers md umbrellas appeared with he first signs of precipita- ion. Rain, it seems, was as nuch a part of Williamsburg is knickers and cobblestones. STUDENT CHAIRMAN Brooke Trible welcomes parents to William and Mary. performance show featuring William and Mary talent, a greeting from President Thomas Graves, a student service pro- gram that served as an informa- tion gathering session, a slide presentation about the College, and the Big Band Dance in the Campus Center Ballroom. Parents focused their attention in other activities as well. Some atten- ded classes with their children while many dorms sponsored Open Houses for parents. Many also supported the football team at the Saturday afternoon game. The idea of Getting to Know William and Mary emerged as an effective way of introducing parents to the College. TOURS of the greenhouse and classrooms are part of the activities planned for parents. Parents Weekend 3.3 FOR THOS6 UJITh FOOD No one could live without it: some seemed to live for it. The caf was the fresh- men ' s first bout with college food. Although there was al- ways someone to complain about institution cooking, the new food service, Shamrock, saw a drastic increase in the number of upperclass boarders. For an escape from the caf there was always the delis or Mac- Donald ' s. George ' s offered filling meals at low prices. For those feeling richer, Bo- nanza. Western Sizzlin ' or Mor- risons offered a welcome change of pace. Sal ' s was a great place for Italian food, while High ' s, BR ' s and Mr. Donut offered tempting snacks. MIDNIGHT TRIPS to the dirty deli are welcome breaks from studies. TS e?|0ffieir fill at one of the dj g Pancake breakfasts. ppointed some, but more up- perclassmen eat there than in the past. 34 Food, Fads Fashion DiscRiminnTina tastes fAA Certain trends just seemed to come and go. In the n() s it was hoola hoops and gold-fish swallowing. Now it ' s backgammon and Star Wars para- phernalia. Skateboards and frisbees were a popular way to relax. Jogging reached nearly epidemic proportions. With it came Converse tennis shoes and warm up jackets. For entertainment Saturday night fever was as big as Gam- bles at Chownings and Greenleaf happy hours. Lite beer gained fans along with pinacoladas and daiquiris. Advertising media was a powerful influence as the hype gained momentum. AT A BRYAN complex picnic, students settle down to a game of backgammon. 4 ,-_ •. -•tj. - -wj — [ xj --: - BOOKS on his back, one student has found a quick way to get from the caf to Morton. jRT Imost any attire was ac- m Jlceptable at W M. Students could be seen going to classes in anything from cut-offs and T-shirts to nice slacks or dress- .es. Certain styles did seem to come and go. Straight skirts, bow blouses and cowl neck swea- ters made a debut this year, a- long with stick pins and multi- ple pierced ears. For guys there was the prep- pie look comprised of khaki pants, Lacoste shirts, striped belts and topsiders. Many sim- ply wore jeans or cords with plain work shirts. Despke this diversity, for formal affairs or interviews, three piece suits remained the stan- dard outfit. FLIP FLOPS are popular (uotwear during the warmer months. TOPSIDERS. Lacosta shirt, khaki pants, and striped belt make Craig Morris ' attire the epitamy of the preppie look. Food, Fads Fashion 35 kM Students always manage to find many alternatives to studying not every hour could be spent in the library, al- though it was an admitted fact that there was enough academic work to fill almost every hour. But just as the old proverb a- bout man not being able to live on bread alone, students could not live by books alone. The status of social life at W M was a highly disputed topic. There were those who claimed that it was there for those who wanted it, while at the other end of the spectrum, some pro- claimed it less than great ... or nonexistant. This second group marveled at the former variety, wondering where they were find- ing these stellar social events. Realistically, there was a va- riety of events and activities to choose from. For many the weekend began on Wednesday night. Dancing enthusiasts could not resist the temptation of Slap- water or Andrew Lewis, even if it meant sleeping through Thurs- day morning ' s eight o ' clock class. After recovering on Thursday, Friday had rolled a- round for another encounter with the social scene. The end of classes signaled the afternoon pilgrimage to Busch for those three free beers. For the over 21 bunch, Billsburg Greenery ' s happy hour offered a more sophis- ticated atmosphere. After dinner ' s sobering ef- fects, it was almost time for the SA movies. Plans were often made for gatherings after the first movie ranging from the greeks circuit to informal ses- sions at apartments off campus or in dorms. Chownings Tavern provided a slightly different scene for the party seeker. E- vents such as college-wide mix- ers and occasional rock concerts made weekends special. ANDREW LEWIS Band draws a large crowd to the pub on Wednesday nights. CAMPUS-WIDE mixers provide occasional weekend entertainment. BEFORE the first S.A. movie, Mitch Benedict threads the film into the pro- jector. A ' - ONLY TRACES of a pledge dance remain in the morning. Vou knew you had gotten car- ried away when you woke up and thought the entire third in- fantry had marched through your mouth overnight. By the time you had mustered the energy to drag yourself out of bed you wished you hadn ' t . . . hadn ' t gotten out of bed or hadn ' t had so much to drink the night be- fore. The party had been great, but it wasn ' t until too late that you realized you had consumed the better part of the fifth you had brought and had mixed it with more than your share the keg earlier that afternoon. Was drinking a prerequisite to a good time? Many students seemed to think so, and a quick look at social events backed up the assumption: keg parties — Busch — Happy Hours — mixers ' grain parties — all were fre- quent events falling into the social category. A good time could be found without the alcoholic content, but often it was easier to fol- low the crowd. Social Life 37 289 Years CcUbRATEd Underlying dissent The College ' s 285 years commemorated in one after- noon of ceremony. William and Mary ' s campus was honored by the presence of alumnus gover- nor John Dalton, Lt. Governor Charier Robb and many distin- guished guests. Honorary de- grees were conferred upon Ernest Boyer, Commisioner of Education; Howard K. Smith, renowned com- mentator and journalist; and Lindley Stiles, professor of ed- ucation at Northwestern. Our own educators were recog- nized with the distinguished Thomas Jefferson awards. Pro- fessor Stanley B. Williams of the Department of Psychology was honored for his research, while the Thomas Jefferson A- ward for teaching went to Trudier Harris for her innova- tion of the English department ' s curriculum. Yet all was not pomp and ce- remony, as there was dissent in the air. Governor Dalton made his stand against the federal government ' s interference in what he termed an already suc- cessful effort toward integra- tion of Virginia colleges. Students, frustrated by their efforts to be heard by the Board of Visitors regarding their stand on the Athletic policy proposal, were frus- trated further as their sign asking What price W M foot- ball? was quickly taken down from PBK by campus police. President ' s aides took a more subtle approach by wearing but- tons alongside the medals on their robes. Charter Day marked 285 years for William and Mary and an ef- fort by students to be heard. 38 Charter Day PRESIDENTS ' AIDES express their view of the athletic policy proposal. BEFORE the presentation of awards Howard K. Smith converses with Jim Rees of the Office of Information Services. READING of the Royal Charter helps com- memorate the day. Sometimes overlooked VVN ith William and Mary being wf a largely residential col- lege, there was a tendancy to overlook a small but significant group, the day students. This classification included all those living off campus, whether in Newport News or apartments two blocks from campus. These differing circumstances aggra- vated one of the main problems facing day students — communica- tion. Finding out what was going on around campus was of- ten a difficult task. Nor was it any easier to communicate their special needs to the rest of the college. The day stu- dent council was formed to handle these problems. They began by conducting a survey of all day students to help determine their views. Month- ly newsletters kept students up to date on campus activities. The day student lounge, located in the campus center, was given more publicity and conveniences such as kitchen utensils and free coffee were added. As a result, it was used more fre- quently. Many, however, ex- pressed the desire for a more central location. Feelings of isolation were intensified by the emphasis on dorm life, a focal point of the college experience. Transfers, who found it particularly dif- ficult, often moved onto campus a semester or so after arriving. Another greivance was parking. This year the opening of the common glory parking lot allevi- ated the shortage until the middle of the winter when snow and ice made the unpaved lot an expanse of mud and slush. Day Students 39 THE COST OFfi DEGREE 50fiRS Inflation hits tuition During the past few years, the U.S. experienced a high rate of inflation. The price of most consumers; goods rose rapidly; higher education was no exception. Administrators were faced with the higher costs while employees demanded more income to compen- sate for it. At William and Mary, the in state tuition and general fees doubled from the 1968 rate of $250 per semester to the current rate of $515.50. Out of state students were no better off. Their fees in- creased from $630 to $1239.50 a semester. The price of room and board was also raised. THE PRICE OF fiTfiM | 1 t was the same every 1 spring break. A rash out- cost of the trip. To economize, students slept on the floors of break of a disease commonlv overcrowded rooms, shared driv- called Florida Mania hit cam- ing expenses, and cooked as pus. The symptoms included an much as possible. Still many obsession with warm weather, could not afford it. Others dav dreams of beautiful bronze simply chose to take a break tans, and sitting in front of from the whole W M scene and a sun lamp for hours on end. escaped to their homes for the The mania reached a peak with week-long break. the arrival of spring break and the migration of students south- BEFORE spring break ' s trip to Florida, 1 ward. Mike Bailev uses a sun lamp to get a H The clincher for many was the head start on a tan. M TUITION AT W8vM 1968 1971 1972 Academic vear MftT-TIME PAV$ OFF Students supplement income by working Money always seemed to be a problem — there was just ne- ver enough. With the costs of higher education and prices spi- raling, many students alleviated some of the difficulties of an empty wallet by taking on part- time jobs during the school year. Although some used the money for tuition or as part of a work-and-study grant, most sim- ply pocketed their wages for daily expenses. Colonial Williamsburg was a popular place to work, particularly the tav- erns, but the waiting list for jobs was long, and only a few students were lucky enough to come up with them. Many more students worked in the numerous shops that crowded Merchants Square. Restaurants also hired a large number of students as waiters, waitresses, and bartend- KING ' S ARMS ' bartender Currie Craden is one of many college students working in the restaurant. WILLIAM AND MARY Theatre hires students as technical assistants. THE LIBRARY is a major on-campus employ- er of students. ers. By far the biggest employer of students was the college it- self. The student aid office handled the hiring and payment of these part-time employees. They worked for individual de- partments as assistants, re- searchers, and lab technicians; in the library cataloguing, shelving and checking out books; for the admissions office as tour guides; and in many other odd-jobs around campus such as in the campus center and caf. At times it was hard to work and still get studying done, however most students seemed to manage with only minimal difficulties. Any inconveniences were easily offset by a bank account with checks that didn ' t bounce. Working Students.Ml DOM r MOW is difficult; parking ' etting around any college campus could be a problem at times. At William and Mary, though, this common difficulty was aggravated by a severe shor- tage of parking spaces. For the number of cars registered with the campus police, there were few- er student parking spaces. Students were frequently forced to park far from their destina- tion or to risk a ticket. That was a less desirable option as fines were raised. Rather than the straight $2 fee charged in the past, fines increased with the number of tickets issued. An initial violation was $2, but subsequent offenses raised the fee to 3, 5, 10, and 15 dol- lars. The largest parking lots were at W M hall, Bryan Complex and Morton. These proved inade- quate as it was particularly tough to find a parking space before morning classes on new campus and even more difficult anywhere on old campus. Few dorm residents were as fortu- nate as those in Yates or Bryan ONE SOLUTION to the parking problem is simply to ride a bike instead. HOW SA FEA RE YOU? rhe quiet sheltered atmo- sphere of Williamsburg could be deceiving. This be- came apparent as the harsh real- ities of the outside world in- vaded the slumbering community. Security took on a new emphasis after attacks were made on women during the summer. Coeds were more cautious about walking alone across campus at night. EVENING HOURS hold uncertainties for W M students, causing the better lit pathways to be more frequented. Those with cars frequently drove, while others resorted to the buddy system. Escort, which had slacked off drastically last spring, was down to approximate- ly eight calls per each three hour shift at the beginning of the year. After a shooting in- cident, involving a W M student early in the fall, calls in- creased to approximately 15 per shift. At least until the shock subsided, as it inevita- bly did, the college community was on its guard. r i TOP Driving in the ' Burg is nearly impossible Complex. Usually students were forced to settle for spaces se- veral blocks from their dorms. At night, this presented some security problems, considering students frequently drove to avoid walking by themselves. Residents of Brown and sorority court faced an added inconve- nience. In addition to the cam- pus squeeze, they also had to contend with time limitations enforced on city streets. Although only juniors and seniors were allowed cars on campus, many underclassmen found ways around this regu- lation. Those who had cars parked them on city streets or had upperclass friends re- gister them. Refusing to be bothered by the situation, many students simply chose alternate methods of transportation. Bikes were the most popular alternative. Students loaded books into back- packs and pedaled across cam- pus to classes. A new substi- tute for the bike appeared with the mo-ped. The sight of these motorized bikes was not frequent but some students did take advan- tage of this mode of transporta- tion. The buses were much more widely used. The green machines kept to two routes, one to Lud- well and one to JBT, during the day, and combined them in the long run at night. Buses were a convenient way to get to the shopping center for many, and a necessity for JBT residents. On rainy days buses became po- pular even for trips within cam- pus, especially for those living on the older end. For the majority of students, how- ever, there was a much more common method of transporta- tion — walkmg. It was by far the cheapest way to get around. FOR THE BIKE RmER who tires easily, the mo-ped is a convenient alternative. YATES PATH provides a good shortcut for students heading across campus. PROHIBITED TO STUDENTS, faculty staff lots are prime ticket issuing locations. ECOLOGY CLASS takes to the outdoors as Dr. Capelli uses the trees on campus to illustrate his lectures. SECLUDED CORNERS of the library provide students with a quiet retreat. FOR A CHANGE of scene, a student reads his assignment in CW. IN CHEM LAB, Danny Stein strives for accurate measurements. 44 Studying Classes .ADVANCED SCmjPTURfi class enableiOndia Brovyn to develop her creafj e talent OUT THOSE GRADES Academic pressure on William and Mary students is intense As the opening pages of the student handbook stated academics are central to Hfe at WiUiam and Mary, and the college has long exhibited a devotion to excellance in its academic programs. Unfortun- ately for most students, the reputation for excellance went hand in hand with a reputation for tough grading, and too many nights spent on third floor Swem. Many students wondered what they were actually in school for — the learning or the grades? William and Mary was hardly a school suffering from grade in- flation, a malady currently striking other colleges, parti- cularly Ivy League schools. Any freshman accustomed to receiving STUDENTS walk home together from Swem library after an evening of studying. MEMBERS of a basic design class atten- tively view projects displayed by class- mates. straight A ' s in high school with minimal effort was bound for a few eye-opening grades during his or her first semester, and even seniors complained that they had not learned the ropes yet — for there didn ' t seem to be any rope to learn in order to make academic life easier. For the student who was intent on securing a good job, getting into law or medical school, or just graduating, the only key to a passable GPA was hard work. One advantage of being in Williamsburg was that it offered changes of scene from the same old library carrell, and on nice days many students could sit and study on the benches in Merchant ' s Square. For more isolated areas, it was best to wander further down Duke of Gloucester Street, or to take a bicycle and stop somewhere along the Colonial Parkway. During reading period, the Commons and most dorms offered occasional study breaks to al- leviate exam tensions. However, finding that others had done all the reading and had put in fifteen hours for an exam that was a week away was disconcerting. Although the pressure varied for different majors and dif- ferent students, it was clear that academic pressures were tough enough to keep most people on their toes. This isn ' t a partying school like the university I transferred from, one junior complained. Then she added, But in some ways it ' s a good switch having academic challenges. I guess that ' s why I ' m in school. True; as long as the pressures did not become unrealistic, or the race for good grades on a campus where the demand far exceeded the supply did not obscure the real purposes of a sound liberal arts education. Studying Classes 45 STUDENTS make the most of cancelled classes and their artistic talent to create an unusual snowman on DOG Street. A HEAVY snowfall turns the campus into a winter wonderland of unparallelled beauty. an unexDected break Ice and snow blanket the colonial capital Once again the U.S. was hit with a harsh winter that buried the nation with record snowfalls. Although at one point Tidewater was the only area in Virginia that was not under snow, Williamsburg could not escape Mother Nature ' s fury for long. When the snow finally descended, it had the same im- pact here that it had in count- less localities — paralyzing the city. To the delight of stu- dents, the college officially closed for an afternoon, cancel- ling classes and sending employ- ees scurrying home. Unexpected- ly freed from studies, students headed for the great white out- doors with cameras in one hand and snowballs in the other. A massive reversion to childhood took place as students waited in ambush with snowballs for friends, or built snowmen in front of dorms. DOG Street was crowded with photography enthu- siasts anxious to capture the colonial capital in full winter glory. By morning, the roads were clear and students headed back to classes hoping for an- other blanket of snow. A PASSING police car is bombarded when driving between the opposing sides of a snowball fight. 46 Snow celesnote tYie yule tit) Campus and community commemorate the season together the Christmas season rein- forced that ever-present feeling that we attended school at a special place, a place where the past was uniquely accessible. The holi- days were often the only time we turned to the past and all the customs built upon it. Imperceptibly, during the year, students became wrapped up in a day-to-day existence. Christmas served as a real break from routine. The plea- sures of Christmas — caroling or an evening stroll past the candle-lit windows of Duke of Gloucester Street — had a simple and familiar quality that was comforting. Christmas was com- prised mainly of tradition and memory, and so it was appro- priate to spend it in Williams- burg. Students enjoyed the best of two worlds: attending Grand Illumination along with the entire Williamsburg commu- nity and later in the week as- sembling with friends and fac- ulty at William and Mary ' s own Yule Log ceremony. The Williamsburg Christmas customs not only helped smooth the way through exams, they added and extra dimension to W M that would long remain in our mem- ories. STUDENTS take a break from exams to participate in the yule log ceremony. TORCHES light up DOG Street during the Grand Illumination of CW. x ' TYias Blues I or the college student, De- ■ cember is first noted as the month of exams, and secondly, the month of festive jubilations. Hectic study schedules and long hours of exam preparation robbed many of the jolly mood associ- ated with the season. A hearty few did manage to keep a proper perspective on the situation and even utter a heartfelt hohoho . At any rate, it can be assured that once exams ended, students found themselves getting invol- ved in the joy of the season. The hordes of derivatives and literary passages swarming in their minds were quickly and hap- pily replaced with those tradi- tional sugar plums. READING PERIOD finds Russ Travers con- centrating on his studies at Swem. Christmas 47 History just a few steps from home om the balcony of the , Wren Building, one ob- tained the vision of another world that extended from bus- tling Merchant ' s Square to the faint outline of the Capitol a mile away. The cobblestone street and the gardens, taverns and small shops that lined it were familiar spots for students seeking a respite from academics. From singing in noisy game rooms and riding in horse-drawn car- riages, to attending candlelit concerts at the Capitol, Colo- nial Williamsburg offered stu- dents diverse activities of which they never grew tired. Students quickly grew accus- tomed to seeing 17th century CANDLELIGHT TOURS through the Gover- nor ' s Palace offer a distinctive view of colonial life to students and tourists. costumes and posing next to the cannon for enthusiastic tour- ists. Seasonal traditions such as the Thanksgiving service at Bruton Parish Church and the grand illumination at Christmas- time were events looked forward to all year long. Besides ser- ving the useful function of pro- viding great hiding places for little sister clues and the per- fect spots for purchasing jewel- ry and Jefferson cups, CW en- hanced four years at W M with its calm, peaceful air and its special timelessness. It was always the ideal place to en- joy a good book, a bicycle ride, or a mug of ale, enabling stu- dents to leave the campus be- hind for a while by simply partaking in the slow-moving atmosphere that was uniquely Williamsburg. OJ, s the early morning mist cleared from the cobbled streets of Colonial Williams- burg, many a jogger could be seen making his or her way along the historical pathways. Professionally minde d athletes, sporting stylish sweat suits and Adidas, joined the less fit, but equally enthusiastic masses bouncing their way down DOG street. The panting parade was by no means limited to the sun- rise set. for a steady stream of the physical fitness buffs were seen rounding their way in front of the capitol well into the night. Because of its scenic nature and lack of traf- fic, the colonial area provided a peaceful route where both college students and towns- people could exercise and en- joy it. J Ae t lAXY STUDENT JOGGERS heads jp DOG street for his daily exercisei 48 Colonial Williamsburg Colonial Williamsburg 49 THARTER DAY CERF:M0N IES in 1968 wer the ijccasion for President Davis Y. Paschall ' speech. The Ivory Towers n he looming entity l nown as ad- - ministrators. faculty, and staf ' f, f:; ;; :;K what was its role in the changes since I ■ y:-Mw- the late 60 ' s ' i ' Not so looming yet still not totally penetrahle as a group described the entity in 1977-78. Yet it is unfair to label those people who guided us through four years at r ;; William and Mary a group. They were each individuals in their own i:::;v right and their rapporl with students  if was good on an individual basis. I ' fv Students who sought help from both ;;;; administrators and professors could ' ' ,; get personal attention— the advan- , fi:, tage of the size of the college. ' fM Frustrations arose in relation to the hierarchy and the bureaucracy of the ' :;f ' administration. Who did you go to to l?v ;:: solve which problem? How many I ' - ' - ' s, forms did you have to fill out along the way? Many complained about the process but everyone complied with N ' lEs in 1968 were it. There was some consolation in the Javis Y. Paschairs everyone had to go the same route. T - ■ !i? a5S Administration ' ojm u ADMINISTRATORS Jack Edwards and Ken Smith enjoy a reception in the Wren courtyard. 52 Administration TLEADErS President Davis Y. Paschall presided over Charter Day ceremonies at the 275th cele- bration in Blow Gymnasium amid much pomp and ceremony. Such fanfare was the rule rather than the exception. It was characteristic of a distance between students and adminis- trators at the time. The rules were stricter; the structure was more defined. opens the Charter PRESIDENT Paschal Day ceremonies. RECTOR Chandler is seated after placing the mace at the front of the auditorium. Administration--Then 53 EPPOJECTED IMAGE ollege of William and •y in Virginia, a state ion that was highly se- with a reputation two alf centuries long, ' s the image projected n and now. Did anyone stion whether it was [ge or a significant re- 6hlle e6f Q ilham C Girp in Q ir mia UNDERGRADUATE PROGRAM CATALOG 1977-1978 ality? To entering students, it was a harsh reality. No longer was one at the top of the ladder ac- ademically, rather, freshmen found themselves competing with students of the same high cal- iber. Graduating seniors de- pended on the reality of the image. They had staked the past four years on the repu- tation that would hopefully help them for a long time to i6 € llllll i f willllllteii mm€ mmij In Tlfilnte and Maiy CATALOG and supply ment project the image of the reputed colonial college. DR. GRAVES holds up prize-winning pumpkin for close inspection. ASKED to meet with students after the Board of Visitors meeting, President Graves answers questions before a stu- dent protest gathering in the Sunken Gardens. 1rM0l On Academic Ffonis Reflecting on changes in student attitude and in- terests in the last seven years, President Graves observed that William and Mary students of the present took education more seriously. Students are more actively involved on academic fronts than before, and are sub- stantially more motivated in getting the most out of educa- tion for their money, noted the President. At the same time, I am not suggesting that students are having more fun en- joying the total educational ex- perience than several years ago. Graves saw students as being more relaxed with respect to oth- er outside issues and concerns, and surmised that this allowed them a greater chance to enjoy being here. When questioned about present student apathy, the President replied, I do not know that it is a matter of apathy. Quite possibly the majority of stu- dents now are concerned with ed- ucational versus political ac- tivism. Still Graves conceded that students in 1977 did not take advantage of opportunities afforded them by the 1972 pol- icy of self-determination as zealously as did students in earlier years. Indeed, the President regretted that self- determination was viewed as routine, and felt that stu- dents, in doing so, lost much in the way of responsibility, voice and position of influ- ence. President Graves was pleased to cite that there seemed to be a more relaxed relationship be- tween faculty and students than ever before. The faculty be- lieves that students are getting brighter and are more prepared, added Graves. And increasingly, the faculty seems to enjoy re- lationships with students. It is the job of the admini- strator, continued the Presi- dent, to facilitate, foster, and encourage in any way he can the educational experience. The President tried personally to get around campus as much as possible, emphatically backed appointing a recent graduate to the Board of Visitors, and con- sistently appealed to students to participate in and add to extracurricular activities of the college community. Administration 55 IN ORDER to plan for future admis- sions Dean Robert Hunt examines a student enrollment information sheet. ALL APPLICATIONS must ultimately reach the desk of Assistant Dean of Admis- sions Juanita Wallace for examination. Diversity As fell As Quolity harting changes in the Wil- liam Mary student body proved to be a difficult task for the Office of Admissions. Unlike the administrators of other departments, those in ad- missions had limited direct contact with students — and what direct contact they did have was usually on a pre-matri- culation basis. Indeed, although the Office of Admissions inter- viewed applicants, most appli- cants were only known through what was written on their appli- cations. Nonetheless admissions administrators in the 1977-78 school year were able to make some insightful observations concerning William Mary ap- plicants and enrollees. Even in the days of conflict, William Mary students were not as ' far out ' as those of many other schools, cited Associate Dean Rex Tillotson. We have always generally had a constant applicant — a high quality stu- dent who is interested in aca- demic excellence and participa- tion in extracurricular activi- ties. Other administrators consistently agreed with Assoc. Dean Tillotson, and also expres- sed the general consensus that William Mary attracted appli- %. 56 Administration Il ;r6u nniy af aiyxft ail •Mll % i atf AS BOTH a dean and a government pro- fessor. Dean of Faculty of Arts and Sci- ences Jack Edwards gains added insight toward each of the positions. TO AID minority students, Director Leroy Moore has developed effective programs which encourage more student interaction. cants who possessed somewhat conservative or traditionaHst values and attitudes. Not surprisingly, the office of Admissions continued to look for this same kind of student. Commented Mr. Hunt, Dean of Admissions, We try to identify students with special ability so that we might have diversity as well as high quality. Increa- singly since the 1960 ' s, minority recruitment and application en- couragement was a major thrust of the office. Applicants were not totally staid and unchanging. Stu- dents are now more relaxed and confident in applying, asserted Asst, Dean Aulenbach. They feel that colleges are seeking them out and not vice versa. Kids today are much more goal or career oriented, and they are defining and weighing the values of a liberal arts college versus a vocational school. Similarly, Assistant Dean Wallace observed another prominent trend, Five years ago there was a large ' Back to Christ ' movement. It has since slowed a bit, and stu- dents seem to be expressing in- stead other humane interests such as working with the retar- ded, handicapped, or deprived. Administration 5 ' To formulate and verbalize a perspective on changing student attitudes at William and Mary proved to be a sizable request for administrators whose contact with students was under- standably limited. After a pause for reflection, however, most found themselves able to draw upon personal experience or observations on a broader scale if not direct contact with Wil- liam and Mary students. The point of departure for several was the state of the economy, not only in Virginia, but nationwide and the resul- ting job market situation. Warren Heeman, Vice-president for College Development, main- tained that students have not changed basically, rather the causes for anxiety have changed. Where the Viet Nam War and its implications for college age men was a major source of anxiety from 1967 through 1972, the un- certainty of job prospects was what concerned students most in 1978. Academia was no longer the refuge from the draft, rather it was the stepping stone toward employment. Finances at William and Mary have not been any rosier than for many institutions across the nation but the hopes and successes of the campaign for the College initiated in 1976 helped ease the limitations of state funding. Heeman, as head of the .$19 million fund drive, was optimistic about its ful- fillment by tho June 30, 1979 completion date. SV ' c of that $19 million, or $9,460,246 had already been achieved by January, 1978 when a combined gift from Hinton T. Smith and Thomas P. Duncan to total $150 million by the nation ' s Tricentennial, ad- ded $1 million to the present drive. This addition fulfilled the campaign ' s goal of 55 ' r by February 1978. In view of the financial difficulties of the past five or six years, Dr. Heeman asserted, alumni support must be greater. Although it normally took 15 years before the contributions of a graduating class became significant, Heeman noted that the Class of ' 77 pled- ged $17,000 — the largest amount pledged to date by outgoing seniors. William Carter, Vice Presi- dent for Business Affairs was able to add his perspective of six years at William and Mary and previous experience at Hol- lins College. He observed a wave of professionalism in the late 70 ' s and an emphasis on careers never before witnessed. •JUST AS the college responds to ec- onomic factors. Vice President for Business .Affairs William Carter sees students reac- ting more and more to the changing econ- omy. DESPITE a tight budget. Vice Presi- dent for Academic Affairs George Healy is optimistic about the security of W M ' s future. ■ ir m tM - : « - 58 Administration Vice President Carter cited the changing times, not a change in students, as the cause for this new emphasis. Where a college degree was once synonymous with employment, it was no longer a guarantee. Competition was stiff, particularly for white males who had to contend with the increased number of quali- fied women and blacks seeking employment. The social consciousness of the late 60 ' s drew from a sense of guilt in the privileged student who saw others deprived of simi- lar advantages. Now the thrust is a criticism of leadership. People in positions of power are more individually accountable. Under these circumstances, author- ity figures may not try as hard due to a fear of failure. Optimism for the future of the college and its students was al- so reflected in Dr. George Healy ' s comments on student attitudes at William and Mary. As Vice Presi- dent for Academic Affairs, Dr. Healy admitted that his contact I with students was limited. How- ANOTHER PLEDGE by an alumnus towards the $19 million fund drive is accepted by Vice President for College Development Warren Heeman. ever, observations since his ar- rival at William and Mary in 1971 combined with experience at Bates College in Maine helped round out his perspective. Dr. Healy noted, There is a repeti- tive return along with anything having to do with an institution. There is a ' coming back ' to cer- tain trends, but never to the same place. Thus, Healy commen- ted, it is wrong to say that today ' s quieter, job oriented students are like those of the fifties. Similarly, the admin- istrator commented that any nos- talgia for the activism of the late 60 ' s and early 70 ' s period was not the result of an exper- ience shared, rather it was due to a longing for that kind of consciousness among some stu- dents of this decade. The 70 ' s represent a revolution of de- clining expectancies as opposed to the activist revolt of the previous era. The counterculture of that period was possible be- cause college graduates had a choice of employment in a more secure job market. Today ' s stu- dents don ' t have that choice. Concluding with a look toward the future. Dr. Healy again stressed that W M was stron- ger and less vulnerable in 1978 than in the past. Despite the fact that money was slow in com- ing, it could be tolerated. There will be no dramatic up- turns or dramatic downturns for the college. As there is no fundamental threat, I remain op- timistic about William and Mary ' s future as a strong liberal arts institution. Administration 59 A NEW computerized method of perform- ing room lottery is one of Assistant Dean of Residence Hall Life Barb Nanzig ' s first accomplishments in her new position. TO PROVIDE students with most of the comforts of home along with beautiful scenery is one of Director of Auxiliary Enterprises David Healy ' s duties. 60 Administration LIVING QUARTERS are a prime concern of resident students and Dean of Residence Hall Life Jack Morgan attempts to satis- fy everyone. Dealing directly with stu- dents most each and every day, administrators concerned with the affairs of residence hall life were able to paint a clear picture of the William and Mary student over the years. They viewed as long gone the high idealism and activism of seven to ten years ago, and with it the day of the dress code, the R.A. ' s hall alcohol checks, and the use of hard drugs. The administrators instead per- ceived in recent years an air of realism and practicality and saw an extremely bright, con- servative and politically aware student, and perhaps a somewhat more mature and relaxed stu- dent. I still find students talking about academic pressure, noted Susan Albert, Associate Dean for Student Development, and they are very concerned about future job prospects. Jack Morgan, Associate Dean for Residence Hall Life, explained, There are a lot of vocational inter- ests among students, and with them are fears of not being able to find the work that they want upon graduation. This in- creases the academic pressure and probably anxiety too. Insomuch as William and Mary students were unsure about fu- ture prospects, they were quite settled in other areas of con- cern. — In interviewing fresh- man I found that they had more respect for and support of the honor system; that they had al- ready internalized an honor system and would live accord- ingly whether they came here or not, commented Associate Dean Albert. There still remain good years and bad years with respect to disciplinary action, however there ' s no new trend. In the past three years, said Barb Nanzig, Assistant Dean for Residence Hall Life, I ' ve no- ticed a greater women ' s equality that has led to there being less social pressure on women. What was always accepted with guys is now more ' out of the closet with women — there is not so much inhibition with the likes of dating, partying, appear- ance, etc. The 1972 movement toward self- determination in residence halls still stands as a landmark — but not without qualification. Self-determination, pointed out Associate Dean Morgan, is still an ideal rather than a reality. It is very problemat- ic to establish a democratic community: it is always hard to put theory into practice. Stu- dents were, it seemed, a good deal to blame. There are many avenues that the students could easily and profitably be pursu- ing, and they are not. Many stu- dents are not taking responsi- bility, cited Barb Nanzig. In recent years Residence Hall Life made a concerted effort to An Air Of. Realism rejuvenate the once neglected area of housing. Associate Dean Morgan elaborated, The physical shape of the buildings one year ago was a state of disrepair. Dorm improvements have moved a long way as was reflected in the increased rent. We now of- fer a living area program ver- sus ' just a place to crash. ' Complementing this. Residence Hall administrators made advan- ces in professionalizing the staff and reorganizing the room selection process, as well as cooperating with the faculty in an attempt to develop the ' com- plete student. ' The overall picture was, as Barb Nanzig put it, The students cannot really protest about anything. Slow though it may be, things are im- proving. We are really trying. Administration 61 am continually surpri- I sed by the increasing se- riousness of each year ' s incoming freshman class remarked Dean of Students Sam Sadler. Stu- dents at William and Mary take their studies much more se- riously and are strongly career oriented. Sadler compared to- day ' s college students to those of the early 60 ' s in behavior and demeanor but commented that in the early 60 ' s there was not the understanding interest in the outside world. The atti- tudes today are not as partici- patory or activist, but students do have a grasp of what will greet them after college. Reflecting on the late 60 ' s Dean Sadler pointed to a period of dramatic refocusing. Stu- dents were in school to avoid the draft. The emphasis was on free expression, involvement, and in- dividual freedom. Now, however, the pendulum has swung the other way and students are in school by choice. The increased look at graduate and professional schools, Sadler noted, was a direct result of the limited job market. I remember getting four job offers in my senior year and turning down all four. The students of the 60 ' s were sure of getting the offers, a i easier to drop in and out of school now. A year off is be- coming common practice. Apa- thy remained apparent to Smith, who found students less politi- cally motivated. In his first year at William and Marv, Associate Dean for Ex- mong today ' s youth, rather the energy simply is not there. Looking more specifically at William and Mary, Dean Healey noted a more complex situation. Most of the students at W M come from the same geographical area. They are also coming to Education By situation that has changed im- mensely. Increased competi- tion is apparent in the class- room even before students face the job search. Dean of Student Activities, Ken Smith saw a different type of student attending college today. Specifically, he or she was more motivated toward what would follow the college years. Grades have taken on an in- creased importance in students ' eyes. This is a sharp con- trast to the move to ease the curriculum and the institution of the pass fail option cited by Dean Smith as efforts of the earlier period. Another differ- ence was Students also find it tramural programs Joseph Healey was able to draw from his cons- tant contact with William and Mary students to develop a pers- pective on their present atti- tudes. Healey began by citing two fundamental differences be- tween the two time periods. There is no single burning is- sue to unite students today. The problems are not gone, yet there is no catalyst. A second dif- ference noted by Dean Healey was based on the economic straits. We ' re in a period of economic doldrums; there are no longer any flamboyant expectations. The Dean stressed the idea that the present does not bear testimony to a redirection of energy a- an area where there is an em- phasis of attention to the past where social, political and intellectual interests are li- mited. The educational reforms that Healey saw as direct re- sults of confrontation were slipping away. Although stu- dents are more conservative in their willingness to experiment, he added, there remains a sense of questioning as suggested by interest in off campus learning. The space for my office would not have existed six or eight years ago. It might have been used as a drop-out center in- stead. Now it is evidence of the diversity of students ' in- terest in their own futures. 62 Administration ANNOUNCEMENTS concerning internships and foreign programs meet Dean of Extra- mural Programs Joseph Healey as he examines his morning mail. DEAN OF STL ' DENTS. Samuel Sadler, sees students taking their studies more seriously as they look ahead toward careers. Administration 63 PROTECTION of students is the primary concern of Director of Campus Police Harvey Gunson as the number of violent crimes continues to increase. EMPLOYMENT and monetary deficiencies among students are handled by Director of Student Aid Leon Looney. 64 Administration Ftotecting j Providing dministrators at work in a aimed at providing something speci- fically for the students. Was this a picture of William and Mary ' s ad- ministration in 1977-78? There were the skeptics and cynics who believed the administration provided little comfort for the average student. Af- ter probing administrators for their perspective of changing student at- titudes, it was appropriate to tap the students for their view of the administrative structure. Results were as varied as the administrators themselves. Many cited a sense of detachment from that sometimes illusive body. Some noted that these people were, for the most part, not visible fi- gures in the day to day existence of the W M student thus it was felt their work all went on behind the scenes. Yet, actually, much of what ad- ministrators spent doing was direc- tly involved with students. Direc- tor of Campus Police, Harvey Gunson was caught up in a year long effort to improve the security situation for the college, specifically for the W M coed. A rash of attacks on and around campus prompted an even stricter watch on dorm doors left open after lock-up hours. Mem- bers of Campus Security visited dorms giving talks on the basic security precautions. Precautions could be taken by stu- dents to make Dr. Richard Cilley ' s job easier, but eating wisely and getting plenty of rest did not al- ways guarantee good health. Winter ' 77- ' 78 saw the return of what Dr. Cilley termed a five year cycle of cold and flu epidemics. At its peak in late January, the flu sent over 200 students through the infir- mary in one day. With only one full- time and two part-time doctors, the Student Health Center had more work than it could handle for a long while. Cold kits were made up to pass out at the reception desk to speed up the procedure. With a close eye on individual needs. Director of Student Aid, Leon Looney worked directly with stu- dents with financial needs. Em- ployment was offered in several dif- ferent settings within the college as well as with the community. Work was available from the Xerox room at Earl Gregg Swem library to backstage at PBK; from the King ' s Arms Tavern to the Candy Desk at the Campus Center. Mr. Looney looked to place students where work would be both interesting and profitable. William and Mary Hall was always a center of activity for more than just athletic events. Juggling the schedule to provide the widest vari- ety of events possible was Mr. Les- ter Hooker, Director of the Hall. Concerts were fewer than in past years, but those scheduled (among them Boz Scaggs. The Beach Boys and DIRECTOR of Health Services Dr. Richard Cilley views students ' health care as being of utmost importance evidenced by the large numbers of students he sees daily. STUDENTS have no trouble getting in- volved in sports with the myriad of programs overseen by Director of Ath- letics Ben Carnevale. John Denver) drew large audiences. A circus in January was one of the more unusual uses the Hall has been put in it ' s short life time. Working together with Mr. Hooker for sche- duling sports events in the Hall was Director of Athletics, Ben Carnevale. Events held there were numerous, yet that was only a portion of the wide scope of Mr. Camevale ' s work. In a year when athletics resurfaced as a controversial issue, the athletic director had to contend constantly with students, faculty and fellow administrators. Academics ykMim DART BLOWING challenges are proclaimed by Dr. Sutlive at PBK field. 66 Academics ART TIME ES. 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PRIN- CIPALS ONLY, 293-2017 SECRETARY— Alex. Old Towne firm. Good typing skills 4 stihnd. reo. Salary open. Equal Opptv. Employer 548-8070 or 546-4242 $9500-S10,500. DC area. Howarf Associates, Falls Church. 671-7500. SECRETARIAL OPPORTUNITY NiDrthrop Servicer Inc. a leading engmeerng technical support services company, with excettent benefrts hos an opening for on Adminstratiye Seaetory to the Monoaer of Tecftnicol Support. JOI5S l=OR ALL With respect to job oppor- tunities in 1967 and the sixties in general, America was the land of opportunity. The selection and number of jobs was large and there just were not enough college graduates to fill all of the vacancies. Mr. Stan Brown, head of the Place- ment Office, recalled: I can remember pulling in anyone just to have someone to be inter- viewed by the firm or govern- ment representative. At that time there were twenty govern- ment agencies and 120 industri- al firms hiring and only 350,000 college graduates. Competition for jobs was not keen. Graduates were acutely needed. Furthermore, with the large selection and number of jobs, college graduates could easily change jobs often. The job en- tered on leaving college was not necessarily the future ca- reer. Many times graduates would switch two or three times before settling down to one job. Women, at this time, however, did not share in the opportunities in the job mar- ket to the same degree that men di d. A woman ' s starting salary was less than a man ' s. Also, positions in business and management were not plen- tiful for women. WANT ADS become a familiar sight to the job hunter. Academics-Then 67 Ill P oday. the problem of find- I ing a job brought constant anxiety to the college graduate. The selection and number of jobs available this year was small and competition was keen. Statistics explain why. Al- though 1,000,000 graduated from colleges or universities in 1978, the job market could only offer 850,000 job vacan- cies. Furthermore, only three or four government agencies and 100-110 industrial firms were hiring. Yesterday there used to be five students for a job interview, remarked Mr. Stan Brown, head of the Placement Office. Today there could be III as many as 150 for one inter- view. Because the selection and number of jobs in 1977 was small, much more care was taken in selecting a career. The op- portunity to change jobs fre- quently no longer existed. There just were not enough jobs. The plenty of the six- ties had given way to the fa- mine of the seventies. TO AID students in finding jobs, Stan Brown heads the Placement Office. PART of Harriet Reid ' s goal is to help the student choose a future career. 68 Now IMI=AMCUS ecu RSI: Surprise! The catalog for- got to include difficult in its course description. Most students were aware of the fact at least by the time they gradu- ated. Some courses were infamous around campus; just the mention of P-Chem was enough to send otherwise stalwart chemistry ma- jors into a state of hysterics. Econ 101-102 did not have that strong an effect on those en- rolled, although it had its own special breed of fans. Govern- ment majors in particular shared a deep aversion to the class, since it was a requirement for this major. Despite the individual favor- ites of each department. Bio 101- 102 reigned as king over the le- gion of ex-pre med students, ex- bio majors and ex-W M students in general. Even if the student es- caped alive, the memory lingered on well into his senior year — which was perhaps why the fearful mystique of the course kept it a perennial winner in the contests of Courses You Love to Hate. It was a formidable challenge, especially since the majority en- rolled were freshmen uniniti- ated to the rigors of the Wil- liam and Mary grading system. Much to their dismay, the first day in class it was clearly an- nounced that the course was designed to fail 259 of those en- rolled, and they spent the re- mainder of the year listening to the horror stories of upperclass- men. Besides the usual three hours of lecture per week, stu- dents enjoyed the weekly lab session that sometimes lasted as long as four hours, not to mention the numerous intricate dissections that many found less than delight- ful. Probably the most fun time was the evening before a midterm, or better yet, a final. Due to the large number of students en- rolled in Bio 101-102, it was im- possible to escape the awareness of impending doom, even if you weren ' t taking the class. The midnight oil not only burned, it just about incinerated many of the freshman study lounges where crammers gathered to spend the night together in fear and loath- ing. At finals time, when the novelty was gone, and one expect- ed the unreasonable dread to a- bate, it grew worse. When at last the exam was over, the sur- vivors gently collapsed, soon to revive and swell the ranks of those who kept the fear alive and kindly transferred it to the next year ' s freshman class. Course difficulty was, of course, relative. There were al- ways those few incomprehensible people who breezed through vari- ous seminars and Honors projects. What was even more difficult to reveal, although frequent, was the unexpected challenge of the so-called crib courses. Only the gifted Chaucer scholar who found it impossible to cram a successful program through the computer in Math 106-107 can truly commiser- ate with the brilliant physicist who confused the syntax of a two word sentence on an English 101 paper, while respective friends and acquaintances snickered into their hands. BIOLOGY LABS consume many afternoon hours, but Dr. Bech enjoys the time with stu- dents. COMPUTER Science majors find the setting in the basement of Jones Hall a familiar one. A .IT Academics 69 LANGUAGE LABS offer students an excellent opportunity to enhance fluency. A STUDENT darkroom in the Campus Center allows photo enthusiasts to practice their hobbv. HCRIE THAN M Ithough there may have been 2 those who preferred to keep the majority believing that class- time immediately implied the lec- ture hall experience, William and Mary offered an intriguing variety of special courses that might let the student forget the entire concept of a desk, if only momentarily. Many students tried the lan- guage lab technique employed by most of the beginning language courses. Walking into that area of Washington Hall is like the Tower of Babel revisited, ex- cept for the earphones firmly planted on each head. Besides the usual foreign languages, the College offered Greek and Latin as well as Chinese. In the words of one student cur- rently enrolled, It ' s quite a course. Four classroom hours plus two lab hours filled the 70 Academics LIVE representation of Spanish art draws the most attention at a tertulia. CALLIGRAPHY classes reveal more to writing than scrawling lecture notes. AN ARCHAEOLOGICAL display shows ac- tivities involving anthropology students. I w lEDUCATICM ACLASSI CCH week, and the minimum amount of study time was estimated at two hours daily. The advantages were obvious, said the student, who had become quite a hit at parties by translating the guests ' Ori- ental jewelry. The arts classes especially seemed a haven for unusual cour- ses; even the reputedly stuffy English department broke down to erudite discussions over wine and cheese in the upper level class- es. Theatre could be a wild ex- perience in many areas, from writ- ing original plays to plastering faces with makeup. In the same vein, the music department offered the chance to both study and per- form, as well as learning to teach music itself. Students learning the ropes on the other side of the desk were fairly common, particularly in the spring semester. The college ceiling on the number of hours that one could credit toward a single major was less than the number required by the state for certification; to bypass this difficulty education majors took a wide variety of special teach- ing preparatory courses in such areas as Health and P.E. In the words of one education major, There I was stuck with twenty running, screaming kids — and I want to teach English! Current social topics were re- flected by courses in a variety of departments; the women ' s move- ment gave birth to Anthro depart- ment ' s The Descent of Woman, and the history seminar on Women in History. Interest in unusual topics could spawn totally new modes of learning, such as the language houses and special interest groups like the popular Project Plus. Academics 71 isusiNiESs c:ari=i=i GAINS HCMIEMTUM I nrollment in William and I J Mary ' s School of Business Administration continued its ra- pid growth. Associate Dean of Undergraduate Studies, Anthony Sancetta, indicated that enroll- ment in the School had been growing proportionately more than the undergraduate enroll- ment in the School of Arts and Sciences. He attributed the trend to student feeling that one must get a job upon gra- duating from college. Within the Business School, many ambitious scholars pre- pared for the Certified Public Accountant exam. Despite the rigor of the C.P.A. program, Dean Sancetta estimated that 50% of the junior class in the Business School was working 72 Business Administration — Law School toward certification as C.P.A. ' s. According to Sancetta, the re- cent explosion of interest in the program was motivated by a desire to get more money af- ter graduating from William and Mary. Graduates of the Business School with C.P.A. certification could expect to receive starting salaries $1000 to $2000 higher than their fellow Business stu- dents. Charles Quittmeyer, Dean of the Business School pointed out the misleading nature of the term Business major. In actu- ality, an undergraduate working for a degree in Business was required to select one of two tracks. One could either stu- dy General Management or Ac- counting. The Accounting track was further divided into the C.P.A. program and the Cor- porate Accounting program. U- sually a student interested in pursing a masters in Business Administration would opt for the General Management track. The faculty welcomed two new- comers this year. William Ste- wart, formerly at the University of Maryland, accepted a position as an assistant professor of Statistics and Quantitative A- nalysis. John McCray of the U- niversity of Virginia was serv- ing as a visiting professor of Accounting. A MOMENT of relaxation from classes was enjoyed by Dr. Solomon. BUSINESS theories were discussed by Dr. Downs both inside and outside class. I LAW PIERSOMyVIJZIED 1 i IV or students at the Mar- , shall-Wythe School of Law, legal education required more than an academic understanding of law codes, court procedures, and civil suits. Besides pro- viding the traditional education in technical aspecis of the law, the new curriculum emphasized the human side of the legal profession. Students learned to deal with the emotional needs of their clients as well as their legal needs. Mar- shall-Wythe strove to provide its students with the intel- lectual ability to solve their clients legal problems and the depth of character to see their clients as more than disem- bodied legal difficulties. PROFESSORS at Marshall-Wythe included young and talented members of the bar. MARSHALL- WVTHE maintained its high standards under Dean Spong. The curriculum was further enhanced with the Tazewell Tay- lor Visiting Professor Program which brought various prominent legal personalities to the school. Visiting Professors included William Van Alstyne of Duke University, J. Rodney Johnson from the University of Richmond, and John Bridge of the University of Exeter in England. Under the new leadership of William Spong, Jr., Marshall- Wythe continued its distin- guished tradition. Speaking on the quality of the students, Dean Spong remarked: In the main, they possess quick and lively minds coupled with spiri- ted interests in life as well as law. We have great expec- tations of their capacity to contribute significantly to the betterment of the profession they are about to enter. I=UTURI= OPIEN Although a graduate receiv- ing a WilHam and Mary de- gree in education met the teaching standards of 44 states, the degree did not limit him to teaching. In fact, only half of those students who obtained degrees in education actually used them in the field of teaching. Other graduates gra- vitated to social fields such as counseling, probation, and areas relating to the emo- tionally disturbed. This branching of profes- sions may be due to the in- creasing amount of psycho- logy in an education degree. The Dean of the School of Edu- cation, Jim Yankovitch, ex- plained this increase, For a teacher to survive in today ' s classroom, he has to be more than just knowledgeable in a subject. He has to be able to relate to and deal with a child and his problems. The majority of education ma- jors from William and Mary were women. However, the career op- portunities for women were li- mited in comparison to those for men. Despite this fact, many women increasingly ac- quired positions previously limited to men. The versatility of the de- partment allowed for non-edu- cation majors to take education courses. For example, Educa- tion Psychology, added to the course selection a scant few years ago, was again enthusi- astically received by non-edu- cation majors. Dean Yankovitch concluded that an education degree goes beyond the courses: It pro- vides students with oppor- t unities . . . that enhance their ability to communicate and un- derstand each other that is so essential today. CLASS PREPARATION occupies Dr. Beers as it will the future teachers in his classes. PLACING education majors as student teachers is Dr. Garland ' s main concern. 74 Economics-Education il lENID SI=T With the characteristic hard times in today ' s e- conomy, a profusion of students turned to economics for their field of concentration. Har- boring ideas to improve the na- tion ' s financial crisis, these students sought a way to offer their abilities. Economic majors were of- fered a broad range of job op- portunities. One field on the upward trend was health ad- ministration. Other areas in- cluded; sales positions, envi- ronmental protection, and state regional planning. Some sought higher degrees to acquire the more desired positi ons offered in the job market. INFORMATION IS AT HAND for Dr. Matthews of the Economics Department. BASICS IN ECONOMICS are reviewed bv Dr. Sanderson in Economics 101. THE FUTURE OF STUDENTS is less secure today, according to Dr. Schifrin. Perspectives In 1967 when Dr. Leonard Schifrin of the Economics Department was asked by the Co- lonial Echo to express his im- pressions of the changes oc- curing during the academic year he replied: The real change, significant though perhaps not yet sweeping, was the growing involvement of our students in the problems of ultimate signi- ficance — poverty, inequality, injustice — in our society. Today, nine years later, when asked to give his impression of changes over the last ten aca- demic years. Dr. Schifrin re- plied: Perhaps the majority of students are mainly con- cerned with . . . making it, in the outside world. But they are less secure than before .... They want to make things better for themselves and for others, even if the ways to do so are mundane rather than noble. Economics-Education 75 Perspectives A decade ago, Dr. Freeman did not feel that William and Mary had drastically changed: It ' s not change, then but rumors of change that pro- mise or threaten. This last year students — some of them — stirred and looked at what they were supposed to be and what they were and asked for the right to help shape them- selves. Today, nine years later, Dr. Freeman felt that the situation had not really changed. Stu- dents were still the same, only events were different. I think students are as decent and fair- minded as they were in ' 68. It ' s just that no Cause sparks latent feeling into heat, not even the Generation Gap . . . . He believed that change would come, but . . . we ' ll evolve slowly; don ' t expect rapid change. OVER THE PAST ten years, Dr. Freeman has viewed the changes at the College. 76 Govemment-History VISIT l ew faces appeared in the faculty as the Government Department boasted an array of renowned visiting professors. Professor Roger Smith, a po- litical philosopher, spent the year at the University of Glas- glow participating in an ex- change program. Professor Mic- hael Lessnoff of Glasglow also a political philosopher, tra- veled to William and Mary to complete the exchange. Similar- ly, Professor Christopher Hughes visited from the University of Leicester while Professor Alan Ward taught at Leicester. Also at William and Mary this year was Ambassador Leonhart from the Department of State. Having served in Europe, Africa, Southeast Asia, and South A- merica, he was able to convey to students a wealth of know- ledge and insight. CiUALITY C NTIMUIES Ithough we require no specific history courses for graduation with the A.B., our enrollments have held up in the past decade at a time when students nationwide were re- jecting history as hopelessly BEFORE HIS DEBUT on the program The New South, Dr. Coyner reads over notes. irrelevant. So stated Tom Sheppard, the Dean of the His- tory Department in the Spring 1977 issue of the William and Mary Historian. Dean Sheppard attributed cre- dit for the enthusiasm as being partly due to the quality of teaching within the department. He remarked that every member continued to teach the basic survey course. About 40 ' 7 of the graduates in history in 1977 were double ma- jors who focused their concen- tration with 11 other depart- ments. Interest in history was also shown by non-history ma- jors. The James Pinckney Harrison Visiting Professorship of His- tory Program brought Lawrence Goodwyn from Duke University. Professor Goodwyn specialized in Oral History, and late nine- teenth and twentieth century U.S. He also was the author of Democratic Promise: The Populist Moment in America. Joining the department was James Whittenburg from the U- niversity of Missouri-Colum- bia. He specialized in fami- ly history and demography. A TELEVISION APPEARANCE requires make- sa up for Dr. Thompson. l?l=l.yVTI= AT A WCWM INTERVIEW Ambassador William Leonhart reflected on his year here. EXPOUNDING ON LOCAL POLITICS. Dr. McGlennon gives the class his views. Government-Historv 77 MIMDS ANALYZIED I ust as there wa s no typi- 0 cal William and Mary stu- dent, there could be no typical psychology student. They ranged from the psychology ma- jors to freshmen who, having decided to take Psychology 201, were fascinated and eager to continue. What they all had in common was an interest in human behavior and the factors that influence it. An option that accompanied the introductory course was Psychology Lab. In lab, stu- dents could meet in a smaller group than in their classes, discuss more, and carry out individual projects. Among the projects for lab were experi- ments in self-control and be- havior modification. New courses offered this year included Community Psychology, taught by Professor Joseph Galano, and Social Motiva- tion, taught by Professor John Nezlek. UNDERSTANDING THE MIND is Dr. Fried- man ' s goal in Introductory Psychology. PSYCHOLOGY IS INTERACTION with others for Dr. Harcum. 78 PsychoIogy-Sociology SOCIIETY PRCI3I=D ocial problems, conflicts, changing roles — each of these once again provided the sociology student with inter- esting material to examine. Course offerings of the Soci- ology Department seemed to reach out from the department ' s base into many other fields of study, demonstrating the ad- vantages of the double major in sociology and many other of the social sciences. Despite its possessing an al- ready varied curriculum, the Sociology Department this year spent a good deal of time and energy updating their program. Department Chairman Beckhouse looked forward to the 1978-79 academic year and the excite- ment of the new courses to be offered to the sociology stu- dent. MARRIAGE RELATIONSHIPS are the topic of Dr. Kemodle ' s lecture. AT THE SOCIOLOGY DEPARTMENT keg party Dr. Rhyne gives his views. Perspectives tudents at William and Mary, ten years ago, were worthy of praise, according to Ms. Themo. They were ready to commit them- selves: True commitment calls for the continuous sacrifice of a part of one ' s time, energies, ma- terial comforts .... Such a sac- rifice without recognition, glory or even thanks is where correc- tive action begins. This type of involvement is beginning to ap- pear on the William and Mary cam- pus . . . . However, Ms. Themo feels that the student of the ' 70 ' s is in marked contrast to that of the ' 60 ' s: . . . there is a return to reliance on a ' technological fix ' — a new invention, machine, process — to relieve us of respon- sibility. The orientation is self-interest rather than social issues. Compared with the ' 60 ' s, this generation has not been ac- tively engaged in a group effort to introduce change . . . . FOR THE LAST TEN YEARS, Dr. Themo has been a member of the College faculty. Psychology-Sociology 79 TO DEAN LIVINGSTON, students ' atti- tudes had changed at WiUiara and Mary. Perspective The primary change at Wil- liam and Mary since 1968- 69 has been in attitude not em- phasis according to James Liv- ingston, Dean of Student Affairs. In 1968-69 Dean Livingston, then Chairman of the Religion Depart- ment, expressed the importance of Religion as a means for stu- dents to gain insight on under- standing in life: In addition to being critically informative, the study of Religion should in- clude the cultivation of appre- ciation or understanding as an important purpose of instruction. After nine years. Dean Living- ston felt that the objective of education had shifted: As I see it, the greatest change that has taken place among the students is . . . economic. In the late 60 ' s students were not concerned about the job market . . . . Today stu- dents appear more concerned with how their college courses will affect their chances of getting a job after graduation. 80 Philosophy— Religion A VIAI3I.I: In this business-like, sci- entific, material world. Philosophy was still a pertinent area of study. It taught the stu- dent to use his her imagination, his her judgment, his her organi- zational abilities, and his her perception not only in the class- room but in the day to day world as well. According to the Col- lege course catalog, Philosophy inquiry finds its subject matter wherever people are thinking: in science, in law, in education, in religion. Dr. Alan Fuchs, department head, noted the continued in- terest in Philosophy at Wil- liam and Mary. Philosophy is used both for a pre-law back- ground and as a core on which to build a liberal arts educa- tion. Still, Dr. Fuchs did see change in the nature of philosophy majors. Students like philosophy but are afraid of not having a job-related major. But the fact that stu- dents still continued to major in philosophy despite this con- cern showed that philosophy still had impact on the world today. U ' - ' ' . LOGICAL THINKING became a reality for Dr. Angene ' s students. THE PHILOSOPHY classes of Dr. Brick- house probed the wisdom of ancient philoso- phers. MAJCI? OLD TESTAMENT concepts were explored by Dr. Tiefel in his Religion classes. PRCI3I.IEMS AND ISSUIES PP.OI3l=D j T ine years ago William and J Mary ' s newest department, the Department of Religion, was created. Since then it has grown and developed into a full- fledged department within the School of Arts and Sciences. Four years ago it first insti- tuted its program of concentra- tion and it now averages ten degrees in Religion per year. The study of Religion, to this department, meant dealing with all aspects of religious thought. Not only concerned with Biblical studies, the Re- ligion Department concentrated on other areas of concern — Asian religions, death and dy- ing, and American thought and religion. The aim of the Re- ligion Department was to ac- quaint the Religion major with different theories concerning functions of religion, various approaches to the study of re- ligion, the history of Western and Asian traditions, and the probing of contemporary issues and problems. AFTER A TWO YEAR LEAVE, Dr. Holmes returned to the Religion Department. Religion — Philosophy 81 l3l=YOND LIT An English major at William and Mary meant more than reading prose and poetry. It meant developing the skills of writing, increasing a sensitivi- ty to language, developing a deeper appreciation of litera- ture and searching for the cul- tural values in literature. Despite a national decline in English majors and the increase in popularity of job-oriented majors, the Department of En- glish at the College remained strong. Dr. Leroy Smith, head of the department, commented on THE INTRICACIES of English literature were explained by Dr. Smith. QUALITY COURSES were offered by Dr. Dolmetsch and other English professors. gjg i the reasons for this continuing popularity. The department has a good, well-qualified staff that offers good courses. Also the department emphasizes the undergraduate level with many and varied courses. Although the department main- tained its high standard of quality and number of majors, Dr. Smith still saw change with- in the department in the form of financial support. The depart- ment had to deal with increasing financial restraints because of a college-wide shortage of funds. Although this affected the physical aspects of the department, it did not change its goal — to offer the finest English background possible. 82 English— Theatre and Speech AN AG z OI= t TI-II=ATPJ= A portant part of William and Mary ' s Department of Theatre and Speech. As Professor Patrick Micken described it: The de- partment is not bound up in tra- dition, but still clings to it. And the activities of the de- partment and those connected with it reflected this. Ten years ago Althea Hunt, founder of the William and Mary Theatre, wrote and published a book on its first forty year s. Today, ten years later, Roger Scammon recently retired Theatre profes- sor, wrote and published a book commemorating its last fifty years. Living up to its tradition of production, the William and Mary Theatre offered students and patrons a variety of student- cast plays and professional pro- ductions. It also gave theatre majors and interested students a chance to use their skills. DR. BOLL ' S SETS transformed the the- atre goer to another place and time. THE HISTORY of the theatre was no dry subject for Dr. McConachie. Perspective A member of the English De- partment, Dr. Scott Donald- son, sensed a change in both stu- dents and faculty nine years ago. When questioned he observed, The most important change at William and Mary in 1968-69 took no spe- cific form. . . . Students spoke out, occasionally even faculty members spoke out, and the ad- ministration began to listen, at first with apprehension but in time with greater understand- ing, and to try to respond to the need. With nine years at William and Mary behind him. Dr. Donaldson expressed the change he had seen in this time period. He re- marked, And now, they — you — are different: nicer, better mannered, better dressed, bet- ter prepared, even . . . rather brighter, yet above all oriented toward advancement of a career, on your way back into the same world that produced you. A CAREER, Dr. Donaldson believed, moti- vated the William and Mary student today. Theatre and Speech — English 83 Perspective Basically, William and Mary has remained the same in the last nine years according to Dr. Bruce Goodwin of the Ge- ology Department. Less than a decade ago he observed: Al- though the academic atmosphere at William and Mary may have changed slightly in the past year, I am not convinced that this change has affected the major proportion of the stu- dent body. . . . the final mo- tivation must come from the in- dividual student. . . . Dr. Goodwin ' s appraisal of William and Mary today also saw little change. Although William and Mary has grown slightly and has expanded its physical plant since my obser- vations in 1969, I do not feel that its basic educational mis- sion or emphasis has changed appreciably except perhaps to shift slightly toward growth of the professional schools at the expense of the dominant influence of Arts and Sciences. WILLIAM AND MARY remained basically the same to Dr. Goodwin. 84 Anthropology— Geology I p t KjT IJ n liXPIEP IIEMCI: IN ARCI-IAIEOLOOY Personality and culture, t he descent of woman, aging: all would fit into any psychology or sociology cur- riculum. However, these courses were also the concern of Wil- liam and Mary ' s Anthropology Department. Anthropology, in its study of man, considered all of these aspects as part of its approach. Archaeology and primitive culture studies were not its only concerns. In the realm of archaeology the future looked bright. Re- cent federal laws required that I ' HE ART of dart blowing was revived l)y Anthropology and Biology students. Man was a fascinating subject to Dr. .Mtshuler. construction companies obtain the clearance of archaeologists before building on a site. As a result, the job market in ar- chaeology soared. Virginia be- gan staffing 16 regional cen- ters to comply with the law. Dr. James Deetz, a Visiting Professor sponsored by the Emi- nent Scholar Program, taught a course on American material culture. Coming from Brown Uni- versity and Plymouth Planation, he entertained interested stu- dents with lectures that con- centrated on New England. Sparking the lectures with hu- mor, he discussed among other subjects, archaeology in Ply- mouth, Black history, and the study of tombstone styles. =II=I.D WORK AIDIDS MXRHETY (geology students, in their W studies, discovered that the world was more complicated than it first appeared. A rock was not just a lump of matter. It was a substance with distin- guishing characteristics: lus- ter, hardness, and fracture. The earth was not just a huge mass: it was a series of folds, faults, and rock layers. This new view fascinated many Geology students. They found themselves inspecting road cuts and rocks for any such features. For Ge- ology majors this fascination expanded to include landscapes, ecology, and especially the exploration for fossil fuels. The need for geologists in- creased rapidly in the last few years due to the world- wide shortage of oil and gas. Geologists were the means to NO TASK was too difficult for members of the Geology Department. discover the location of oil fields. By determining the internal structure of an area, they could direct drillers to oil traps. Geologists, how- ever, were not only concerned with discovering these areas but preserving them as well. Geology, as a degree, created varied experiences. As a field science, it required its majors to couple book knowledge with first hand experience. Because it was also a lab science. Ge- ology students were often found in the lab with specimens and microscopes. To many. Geology was fascina- ting. Studying it explained many puzzles. Earthquakes and volcanoes became common pheno- mena. But perhaps the most gratifying aspect was a growing love of the earth. THE EARTH became a challenging area of studv under Dr. Benham. Geology — Anthropology 85 CHANGES to the College in the last decade were no surprise to Dr. Tyree. Perspectives Dr. S.Y. Tyree of the Chemistry Department, too, witnessed the changes of 1967 and their effect on William and Mary. When asked to express his observations, he remarked: Until very recently the fun- damental purposes of the Col- lege were to offer a liberal education to a modest number of highly selected, resident un- dergraduates. The purposes of the College have been expanded and revised and its energies spread to include a variety of other activities .... In many aspects, the College is taking on the functions of a Univer- sity. Nine years later. Dr. Tyree felt that his observations were still true: Today the College places increasing emphasis upon its Law School, the School of Business, the Graduate pro- grams. In the present atmos- phere of fiscal austerity, ef- fects upon the undergraduate program are only beginning to become apparent. IMTIERIEST 86 Biology-Chemistry A surge of interest hit William and Mary ' s Bi- ology Department. Dr. Stewart Ware, Chairman of the depart- ment, remarked: We are trying to learn to cope with the mas- sive number of students coming into the department in the last few years. And massive it has been. A short ten years ago in 1967, there were but 40 majors. This school year there were ap- proximately 140. In 1967 24 students were enrolled in the course General Ecology; this year 144 were enrolled. Un- fortunately, the faculty increase has not kept pace with this en- rollment surge. Despite the increase in en- rollment and the decrease in student-faculty ratio. Dr. Ware was optimistic about the de- partment. He felt those ma- joring in biology or taking bi- ology courses were truly inter- ested and he felt the students this year were exceptional. THE COLEUS is more than a houseplant to Jules Spears and Dr. Hoegerman. IN TRUE CHIVALRIC SPIRIT, Dr. Ver- meulen ' s biology class learns the use of blow guns. I=CR I3ICI.OGY SURGIES l u i=c :us SI . wo major changes strongly I affected William and Mary ' s Chemistry Department and its direction — a new physical set- ting with new and improved fa- cilities and a shift in empha- sis. The second change was es- pecially important. No longer concerned only with the academ- ic or teaching side of chemis- try, the department became con- cerned with the dual aspects of teaching and research. Aca- demics did not lose its impor- tance; simply, research grew in influence and weight. This change in emphasis was exempli- fied in a special seminar on Applied Chemistry offered this year by the department. The seminar concentrated mainly on research done in industrial la- boratories. According to Dr. Richard Kiefer, Chairman of the Chemistry Department: The idea was to expose our students to industrial research as well as academic chemistry. BOTH CHEMISTRY AND undergraduate studies occupy Dr. Kranbuehl. ORGANIC CHEM LAB students work closely with Dr. Schiavelli. Biology - Chem istry 87 THE LAWS of gravitation were the topic of conversation for Dr. von Baeyer. KI=Y CM RI=SI=AI?C:i-l Physics was the preferred background for specializa- tions in medicine, law, mathema- tics, industrial management, and engineering because physicists were considered scientific gen- eralists. The Physics major could choose anything from elec- tronics to quantum physics to thermodynamics. Therefore, the background the Physics major re- ceived prepared him for a wide variety of occupations. An emphasis was placed on in- dividual research within the Physics Department; all seniors were required to complete a senior project. Because of the sophisticated facilities within the department, senior projects were usually of an important and unique nature. As a result of this emphasis on research, the amount of good research in- creased to the point that un- dergraduates were increasingly publishing their findings in scientific journals and publi- cations. THE UNIVERSE was the subject of Dr. McKnight ' s Astronomy class. 88 Phvsics — Mathematics CCMIHJTIER MADMIESS ' B ' he computer room in Jones M. Hall was still the late night place to be for many Mathematics and Computer Sci- ence majors at William and Mary. There, students pitted their minds against those of a machine while conversing in such strange languages as FORTRAN, ALGOL, SNOBOL, and COBOL. In this growing age of tech- nology and sophistication. Com- puter Science had become very popular and extremely neces- sary. As the number of majors within the Mathematics and Com- puter Science Department reached new heights, two majors instead of one were offered. Now the undergraduate could choose be- tween a Mathematics and a Com- puter Science degree. With the advance of technology, computer science had achieved the right to be an independent area of study in the School of Arts and Sciences. ALGEBRAIC problems that challenged the student were devised by Dr. Stanford. THE TOPOLOGY courses taught by Dr. Bynum added variety to the curriculum. TO DR. EASLER, William and Mary had remained a liveral arts college. Perspective In the last nine years the direction of the graduate and undergraduate programs at William and Mary has been de- cided. Dr. Hugh Easier of the Mathematics Department believed. Nine years ago Dr. Easier ob- served, Departments such as ours are faced with the grow- ing demands for increased gra- duate offerings, but our con- cern is that the expansion of the graduate program shall be accomplished so as to improve the quality of the undergradu- ate program, and not at the ex- pense of this program. After almost a decade of growth Dr. Easier remarked, Whereas in 1968 we were concerned with the effect expanding graduate pro- grams would have on our undergra- duate program, today we know that the College of William and Mary is primarily a liberal arts undergraduate institution with limited quality graduate offer- ings in particular areas. Mathematics — Physics 89 Perspective To Dr. Alexander Kallos of the Modem Language Depart- ment, students at William and Mary have improved over the last nine years. During 1968-69 his opinion of the students was: A- cademically, I find this genera- tion of students quite bright and energetic; what is needed is pri- marily self-discipline in every facet of the campus. Nine years later, Dr. Kallos ' s opinion of the students was more favorable. ... I would like to state that the students whom I have in my classes this semester are probably the best in all this time in at least three respects. Compared with the middle and late sixties, their manners are vastly improved. . . . Again, compared with the time-span mentioned a- bove their preparation is much better. . . . Finally, they are well motivated. I believe that their idealism is as great as the one of the preceding generation, but they go about achieving their aims in a much more sensible way. No more: ' Kill the Pigs, ' ' Bum the Library, ' ' Stop the Profs, ' etc. STUDENTS ' ATTITUDE and manners have improved Dr. Kallos believes. I r r 1 1 1 1 1  90 Classical Studies — Modern Languages N(:ilENT UNDIERSTAMDNG im Classical Studies degree x ' m consisted of more than a knowledge of dead languages. Students also concentrated on the whole man of Greece and Rome and his legacy of de- mocracy and self-government. With such an emphasis, the Classical Studies student was able to better understand de- mocracy today. Dr. Lewis Leadbetter, Chair- man of the Classical Studies Department, described a Clas- sical Studies degree as flexi- ble because William and Mary graduates entered a va- riety of fields — teaching, nursing, government, and business. Others used the de- gree as a basis for law school or medical school. Dr. Lead- better emphazized, If employ- TO DR. LEADBETTER, the dead languages were still a pertinent area of study. ANCIENT GODS and heroes were a source of fascination for Dr. Baron. ers have nothing special in mind when hiring, they will look favorably on a Classical Studies degree. They consider it a fairly well-rounded dis- cipline. In the fall of 1978 the de- partment hoped to host R.D. Williams through the Eminent Scholar Program. A professor from the University of Reading in England and a scholar of Vergil, Williams would in- struct classes of advanced Latin and Latin literature in the department. SPI: AKIMG IS LIEARNIMG In order to learn the French language more quickly and thoroughly, the Modern Languages Department offered a unique learning ex- perience this year entitled the Dartmouth Model of Language Learning. Made possible through a grant from Exxon Corporation, the new course stressed inten- sive in-class instruction and drill. Students attended class instruction three hours a week, drill three hours a week, and lab one hour a week. The goal of this innovative language course was to teach speech com- prehension as well as reading comprehension using class in- SPEAKING AND LEARNING were identical, according to Dr. Hallett. MEDIEVAL FRENCH literature and its in- terpretation were examined by Dr. Monson. struction and participation. Furthermore, the stress on speaking the language was an attempt to entice students to travel to France instead of just reading about it. Dr. Ro- nald Hallet, Chairman of the Modern Languages Department at William and Mary, described the Dartmouth Model as an at- tempt at enlivening language learning. Developments in the Spanish curriculum included the addi- tion of Dr. Madelaine Ryland to the faculty. She replaced Professor Mark Littlefield for the fall semester. Besides in- structing several Spanish cour- ses, Dr. Ryland presented a colloquim for the Spanish House which included some aspects of her research in Spanish litera- ture. Modern Languages — Classical Studies 91 INSIGI-IT THI ,OUGI-lyKRT In a society that stressed material success, it re- quired a special kind of per- son to major in Fine Arts. Fine Arts majors were those who looked for more in life than a materially successful and com- fortable existence. Instead, they attempted to express them- selves and their ideas. Dr. Miles Chappell, Chairman of the Fine Arts Department, admired such individuals. According to him. Fine Arts majors sought their degrees because . . . they liked it and were brave enough to follow their instincts. The Fine Arts Department ra- pidly grew and developed in its years a William and Mary. Ten years ago it moved into the new- ly finished Andrews Hall from a small multi-storied building a- cross from the Campus Center. This building could not even PAST SPLENDOR was recreated in Dr. Chappell ' s art history classes. THE BLIDDING ARTIST could find advice and support from Professor Barnes. house the sculpture classes. They were held in the base of the power plant. As Dr. Chap- pell commented, we made great art under primitive conditions. Since that time the department ' s faculty grew from four to ten and the number of concentrators increased to 100. Besides offering courses in art history and studio art, the department also sponsored films, lectures, exhibits, and field trips opened to the public. It wanted to offer the student body and the community at large as well as its students an oppor- tunity to experience and see different aspects of the realm of art. 92 Fine Arts— Music A TALENTED and active Music Department was headed by Dr. Lendrim. MUSIC PROFESSOR, William Hamilton, trans- poses sheet music for a class. HUSI(:IA 4S TR VI=I. • B ' he slopes of Switzerland, M the villages of England, and the cathedrals of France were part of the goal of William and Mary Choir members as they raised money to defray the ex- penditures of sending themselves on a 24 day European choir tour. The Choir, under the direction of Dr. Frank Lendrim, anticipa- ted a tour that would include France, Switzerland, Germany, the Netherlands, and England. Costs were defrayed by selling Christmas cards, performing an outdoor concert in Merchants Square, and sponsoring pancake breakfasts. Other parts of the Music De- partment were active as well. The student and community or- chestra performed six concerts during the school year and the concert band prepared for its annual spring tour that included a trip to New York City. Also Sinfonicron, the honorary music society affiliated with the Music Department, produced and performed its annual Gilbert and Sullivan operetta. This year H.M.S. Pinafore was the well-received production. Music— Fine Arts 93 I=I=HAI.I= Af omen this year were fully WW recognized for the first time as leaders of the Mili- tary Science Department ' s Re- serve Officer Training Corps program when Ginny Ramsey, a senior, was selected to head OIEPARTHIENITS MI:P.GI= SIEXIES f omen were no longer consi- W W dered physically inferior to men with the merging of the men ' s and women ' s branches of the Physical Education Depart- ment. In past years, courses in each branch were offered to the opposite sex, but this was the first year the courses had not been divided into male and female sections. The range and variety of sports and physical pasttimes offered to both men and women by the department was impres- sive. Not only were the com- mon varsity sports such as football, basketball, tennis, and track made possible; there were also such varsity sports as lacrosse, swimming, golf, fencing, badminton, and gym- 94 Pbvsical Education — Military Science nasties. The Physical Education De- partment also had a large number of physical activities. Some of the more unusual cours- es were skiing, canoeing, back- packing, cycling, and karate. Furthermore, the department offered academic courses in Physical Education. These in- cluded first aid, physiology, health coo rdination, and sports officiating. Indeed, the Phy- sical Education Department was a varied one that included all aspects and considerations of Physical Education. PRACTICE AND HARD WORK were required in Professor Gauthier ' s gymnastics class. INTEREST NIGHT gave Professor Porter the chance to recruit athletes. LIE VIDS RCTC PI?OGI  AM its cadets. This was the first time a woman was selected for such a post at the College of William and Mary. ROTC has existed at the Col- lege since 1947 but recently it underwent reorganization to keep pace with changing attitudes and circumstances. A program of study emerged that not only stressed the skills needed for the Army, but a liberal arts ed- ucation as well. The ROTC pro- gram did not interfere with aca- demics, part-time jobs, social life, or extracurricular activi- ties. Instead it offered cours- es in leadership and management that aided and improved all as- pects of a liberal arts educa- tion. Furthermore, a student was given ample time to consider his commitment to ROTC. As a freshman or sophomore, the un- dergraduate was under no obli- gation to the program. If he continued it in his junior and senior years and demonstrated potential as an officer in the Army, he received financial sup- port while in school in re- turn for a term of active duty after graduation that lasted from three months to three years. AS PART OF THE ROTC program. Major Young, supervised William and Mary cadets. ROTC representatives were pre- pared to answer questions concerning its program. Mihtary Science — Physical Education 95 GERMAN HOUSE residents recreated the atmosphere of the Old Country. ASIA HOUSE attracted those with an in- terest in Asian life and traditions. FOOD acquired a Russian flavor at William and Mary ' s Russian House. COMMON INTERESTS and heritages were shared by members of the Itahan House. 96 Special Interest Housing RECEPTIONS attracted those interested in living in the French House next year. s A SP MsH House tutor Juan liked to mingle with residents and guests A DII=I=I=PJ=MT SI=TTNG i n alternative living experi- mence was offered in wide variety at William and Mary. With a majority of full-time stu- dents housed on campus, many could choose a special interest house for the live in learn arrangement. Language houses had grown to five with the addition of the Russian House. Placed in the comfortable setting of what was the Hoke House, fourteen students joined to pursue their interests in the Russian language and re- lated studies. Among the enter- taining as well as educational activities was the appearance of the woman claiming to be Anastasia. Her entourage in- cluded a German prince, a British geneologist, and her husband pro- fessor. The well-attended lecture in Andrews Auditorium was followed by a reception at the Russian House for Anastasia and her escorts as well as faculty and community members. Unfor- tunately, Anastasia ' s apparent displeasure with the audience forced her to wait out in the car during the reception. Other less curious but equally informative guests included Russian education experts such as Kitty Weaver. German House residents main- tained a lively atmosphere with regular folk dancing and weekly Kaffee Klatches with guest speakers and refreshments. The intent was to practice German conversation as much as possible. Gatherings at the French and Spanish Houses were also weekly affairs. Thursday night Tertulias at the Spanish House were well- attended by interested Spanish students not living in the house as well as by faculty members. Revolution was the theme for the live in learning experience at Project Plus. Forum topics ranged from Architecture as re- lated to revolutiona:y periods in Europe to a special showing of Hearts and Minds on the Viet Nam war. Individual tutorial groups averaged 10 to 15 stu- dents and tutorial topics were as varied as the 44 students who made up the units. Asia House hosted varied cul- tural events and guest lecturers throughout the year. A Korean dancer highlighted the spring events. A series of mini-courses were also offered in the spring semester including ink-painting, paper folding, flower arranging, yoga and Asian cooking. Variety was evident, it was simply up to the student to choose from the alternatives. The opportunities extended by special interest housing made for a dorm life that was both sociallv and culturally orient- ed. Special Interest Housing 97 - r ' Pf r ifii;Si fr3S ■m!■- DEMONSTRATING FOR PEACE IN VIET NAM, this William and Mary student stands quietly in front of the Campus Center holding a sign stating her intention. Consciousness n CI tudents were conscious of I O themselves in 1977-78 in a much different light than the previous generation. From the late 1960 ' s through 1972 there was a fervor is among young people to change the h world. Their desire to stop the war, I wipe out prejudice, and eliminate , I poverty was admirable; their P methods were met by strong opposi- I tion; their success was limited, but the memory of their thwarted efforts will remain a curiosity to succeeding . generations. The student in 1977-78 was socially conscious on a very personal level. The rules of the game called succeeding were well known. Involve- ment in group efforts was not for very altruistic reasons, rather for highly practical ones. Experience in a diver- sity of areas was the key to getting past William and Mary ' s protective i- walls. Integrating practical ex- perience and academic excellence was the balance that many sought. Relating experience to career goals was attempted. With the variety of organizations on campus everyone could find something to which they could dedicate their time and in- lET terest. .- • ' ■ - 98 Consciousness Government BSA MEMBERS glance at notes during afternoon meeting. 100 Govemment 9i; j IS STRIKE May 1970. Soldiers in Cambodia. Protest — We will not allow this to happen. Soldiers on campuses. Lots of them. Four dead in Ohio, Four dead in Ohio — Crosby, Stills, and Nash, and everyone. William and Mary is one of nearly 300 cam- puses across the United States that has suspended academic activities for several days in order to bring before the American people and the world our deep concern over the extension of the Vietnam War into Cam- bodia and the tragic, needless deaths on the Kent State University campus. Strike Co- ordinating Committee Bulletin. Black armbands on people who never seemed to care. (Do they even now?) Canvassing — How many people did you convert today? Letters and petitions to Nixon, Spong, Byrd, Downing. A 1% STRIKE: Yes 1727 No 804 Total 2531 LENGTH: May 7 8 929 May 7-15 509 Through exams 265 K Nothing so moving as four crosses in the Sunken Gardens. A frisbee field turned into a shrine with candles and flowers. And one comment that summed it up, I feel so im- potent. ■ ' fon Unity Participation in student government dwindled in the late ' 60 ' s and early ' 70 ' s while apathy was the cool lifestyle. As a result, the social life at the college was limited. College wide mixers were few and the traditional dances such as Mid- Winters or the Heart Dance dis- appeared for a while. Organization for events such as the Moratorium or the Peace Vigil came from non-affiliated student groups rather than joint action from student government. Emphasis was on the individual, but not in the self-directed way energy was expended more currently. Independents with a cause were the organizing forces. NOW A PAGE OF HISTORY, this portion of the 1971 Colonial Echo tells the story of student activism in May of 1970. S.A. shuffled n a major reorganization of power in the student government, the student body overwhelmingly voted to pass a referendum which combined the Senate and Interhall into one body called the Student Activ- ities Council. Despite a large margm of victor -. only nine percent of the undergraduates turned out to vote. Under the new system. Paul Palmer, Chairman of Interhall. and Kathy Hirschi. Speaker of the Senate, became Co-Chairpersons of the SAC. The thrust toward the new- government began during the previous academic year with the passage of a senate reso- lution authorizing a Senate Summer Committee to implement the recommendations of the BSA Ad-Hoc Restructuring Re- port. Hirschi chaired the Summer Committee composed of volunteers from last year ' s Student Association Senate. At the beginning of the fall semester the Summer Committee set forth its proposals before the Deciding Committee which in turn voted to accept them. Following its approval, the Executive Council made an in- tensive effort to educate the students so that they could make an informed decision. Although disappointed by the low voter turnout the first Co-Chairpersons were satisfied with the results. Palmer, who worked on the De- ciding Committee, thought two strong points of the reorgan- ized government were that pol- icy had one voice and that services were handled by one body. Under the new consti- tution representation was streamlined so that the Coun- cil was made up of twenty- five on-campus students and five day students to represent the entire college community. STUDENTS VOTE on Referendum in front of Andrews Hall. 102 SA Reorganization J tudent Association Presi- 1 dent Dave Nass expressed hope that the reorganization would make for a more effi- cient student representation. He added though, while the SAC held real potential for the future, it was too early to make a fair evaluation of its performance. Before the SAC finally got under way two months into the academic year, the Executive Council carried the burden of seeing to it that normal services, such as the refrigerator and book fair, went on smoothly with the re- organizational question fi- nally resolved. Nass set forth certain goals for the SAC. Of primary importance is the attempt to make students aware of what is going on within the College and find out how to best represent their views. In order to accomplish this goal, an SA newsletter was published periodically through- out the year. The SAC tried to expand its influence beyond the campus and into the state- wide political arena through efforts on behalf of the bond issue and lobbying in Richmond on matters of student concern. Overall, Nass was satisfied with the performance of the stu- dent government this year, and with the development of the SAC, it appeared that under- graduates had a voice in policy-making decisions. .A REFERETJDUM turing Student Govsrrjnent, and aui--horiz , and passed by the Deciding Committee be approved? THE SA REFERENDUM PASSED by a vote of 329 to 67. CO-CHAIRMAN OF THE SAC Paul Palmer and Vice Chairman Meg Regan are pleased with the new SAC. ith the reorganization of bodies within the Student Association this year, each body is much more streamhned and unified, explained Kathy Hirschi, co-chairperson of the Student Activities Council. Under this new constitution the SAC emerged as a combined or- ganization of last year ' s Inter- hall and Senate. SAC ' s duties are clearly defined as those involving student activities and services, mainly residence hall programming. The Student Activities Coun- cil is comprised of 30 members, 25 on-campus students, repre- senting each of the dorms, and 5 day students. Open meetings are held weekly, while individ- ual members attend their re- spective dorm council meetings, usually twice a month. The SAC forms a very important, direct link with the dorm council, emphasized Hirschi. With the reorganization of power under SAC, the dorm council had a more accessible means of explaining what needed to be done within the dorms and why, and their efforts could have more clout. As co-chairperson of SAC, Hirschi is also a member of the Executive Council of the Student Association, which could propose possible activi- ties to SAC. Specific activi- ties undertaken by SAC included coordinating room damage depos- its, distributing rented re- frigerators, and assisting in interhall parties. SAC gener- ally worked to improve the quality of residence halls, but also helped the Board of Student Affairs with its peti- tions for student attendance at faculty meetings, worked on the mock election and helped advocate the bond issue. rhe Board of Visitors: the highest gove rning body of the College: that group of peo- ple appointed by the Governor and the holders of the ultimate power over the College ' s finan- cial and policy decisions. The students did have a means of contact with the seemingly dis- tant body. Appointed by SA president Dave N ' ass. the stu- dent liaison to the Board of N ' isitors was that link. Sue Manix filled the position in 1977-1978. Manix met with the Student Affairs Committee of the Board of Visitors, and felt they were genuinely in- terested in her comments. With the Board of Visitors meeting here only four weekends per year, and then in confiden- tial meetings which the liaison could not attend, Manix felt that the Board could not be as responsive to the student popu- lation as it should be. She stated her main goal as one of establishing a good rapport and a good line of communica- tion with the Board. With some positions opening this year on the Board, Manix suppor- ted the idea of appointing a re- cent graduate to fill at least one of the positions. She main- tained that this would help put the priorities of the Board closer to those of the students. Manix added that her job as Stu- dent Liaison with the Board of Visitors gave her an eye-open- ing view of the constraints and restrictions on policy de- cisions and the actual opera- tion of the College, something with which the average student does not have contact. 104 SAC Activities I SA MEMBERS took an active role in supporting the Virginia bond issue. Bonds succeea n addition to many of its scheduled activities dur- ing the year, the Student As- sociation made a deliberate and concerted effort to support the passage of the 1.25 mil- lion dollar bond issue, mak- ing possible the construction of the new law school. These efforts contributed to the decisive victory for the re- ferendum on election day. As in past years, the new SAC provided students with services such as refrigerator rental and the mini-mart, of- fering groceries at wholesale prices. The film series was upgraded to include many fine movies: All the President ' s Men, Rocky, Ca.sablanca, Paper Moon, Bad News Bears, ' and Dog Day Afternoon were among the year ' s best. New projects undertaken included a ride board matching riders with drivers and the charter- ing of buses to northern Vir- ginia at vacation times. Mix- ers at William and Mary Hall added to the social life, in- cluding Bill Deal and the Ron- dells before the Thanksgiving holiday break. Controversy abounded in the publicizing of the mixers with the ruling of the college administration that the word beer could not appear on any fliers. The situation was awkwardly solved by permitting the appearance of brand names instead. Two of the year ' s concerts at William and Mary Hall were co-sponsored by the SAC and ' area concert booking agencies. Both Firefall and the Beach Boys attracted sizable crowds. rhe position of Vice-Presi- dent for Student Services on the Student Association Executive Council was an all encompassing job. Its responsi- bilities included the Book Fair, refrigerator rental, the Stu- dent Discount Mini-Mart, the Film Series. Appointed by SA President Dave Nass and approved by the Student Acti- vities Council, sophomore. Bob Fetterman, had his work cut out for him. Bob viewed his job, technic- ally, as one needing an organi- zer who can handle administra- tive problems arising in the specific services. He stated that the different programs that he oversaw during the year were controlled indepen- dently, each with a director, but each with a varying degree of independence. The Pub , for instance, was directed by the Food Service in con- junction with Student Ser- vices, but the proceeds went to the Student Association and profit went toward Pub improve- ments. Program directors handled their specific duties under Bob ' s authority, but they were also appointed by the SA President, and, unlike Bob, they received a salary from the Student Association. Al- though the SA President, Dave Nass, had ultimate control. Bob felt that he had a fairly free hand at running things within his jurisdiction. In addition to overseeing current programs, he was actively inter- ested in new services and pro- grams for the students. SA PRESIDENT DAVE NASS takes the highest bid at SAC auction in September, STUDENTS BRAVED LONG LINES to save money at semi-annual book fair. SAC Activities lO ' i Questions linger he Board of Student Affairs was confronted with several far-reaching issues for which it was to recommend College policy. Comprised of extremely dedicated members from the Fac- ulty of Arts and Sciences, College Administration, and the student body, the Board ' s influence is widespread. Pro- blems and solutions studied by this trouble-shooting body required the formation of spe- cial ad hoc committees drawn from the five standing commit- tes: Academic Affairs, Finance, Housing, Environmental Concerns, and Graduate Concerns. Thus, issues covered by the BSA en- compassed everything in the College spectrum. The issues in ' 77- ' 78 included: the ques- tion of admitting student ob- servers to Faculty of Arts and Sciences meetings; the revision of athletic policy for revenue sports; and management of dorm finances, to be controlled unilaterally or by ind ividual dorms. Past performance revealed the BSA ' s system as one vital to efficient policy formation. Although efforts were frustrat- ed by the Faculty ' s rejection of the student observer pro- posal at the November 1 meet- ing, work on the proposal did not die out. Ending the first semester and dominating the early part of second semester were the repercussions of the Athletic Policy Committee ' s proposal and the Board of Vis- itors ' response. ' unctioning as both a liai- son between BSA policy re- commendation personnel and admin- istration policy actualization personnel, and as coordinator of all BSA advisory committees, Wes Frawley faced a busy year as senior BSA representative. With a view of the BSA as the policy recommending of student government, Frawley believed it was the diversity of the Board members which made the influence felt so soundly. Members were J appointed from the Faculty of Arts and Sciences and the Col- lege Administration, and repre- sentatives were elected from the student body. Asked why she became involved with the Board of Student Affairs,. Frawley responded: It ' s my nature; if I see something which I don ' t think is right, I can ' t just leave it alone, I have to do something about it. Further, she observed, when she entered William and Mary she found a . of backwards things here. Having been raised in New Jersey, near some of the best colleges in the Ivy league, Frawley sought to make W M as good as or better than the Ivies. illiam C. Mims, a junior from Harrisonburg, Virginia, became a member of the Board of Student Affairs when he was elected as an at-large repre- sentative in the spring of 1977. The BSA, besides being composed qf elected students, also con- sisted of various appointed mem- bers from the Faculty of Arts and Sciences and College Admin- istration. Of the five standing Committees of the Board, Mims was a member of both Academic Affairs and Finance. Mims ad- mitted that while the BSA had little power, it had a great deal pf influence, and he learned i lot about government in general. He attributed the great influ- ence a BSA recommendation car- ried to the fact that students, faculty members, and administra- tors cooperated well, and moreover, the fact that Board members were both concerned and involved with the issues. MEMBERS Nancy Shelton and Russ Travers discuss Honor Council Policy. 108 Honor Council rhe purpose of the Honor Council is not only to try cases that come before us. but mainly to uphold the Honor System at William and Mary. stressed chairperson. Betsy Page. In upholding the Honor Code, the council strives to make students aware of what is expected of them. Page kept busy leading the Honor Council in this pursuit. The council introduced fresh- men to the Honor System dur- ing orientation with a skit which displayed a mock trial of a student who violated the Honor Code. A new approach was tried this year: rather than merely showing a compli- cated trial scene, the trial was simplified while stress- ing the reasons behind the Honor System. Afterwards, freshmen were broken into groups and the system was ex- plained in more detail. Stu- dents were also given the opportunity to ask questions. The fact that the Honor Council was perhaps not one of the more reknowned organi- zations on campus was due largely to the significance placed on confidentiality. Confidentiality is important for the protection of the stu- dent, explained Page. Page summed up the council ' s purpose of ensuring student knowledge and maintaining justice in the system: We are proud of our system of graduated penalities which stresses an educative measure and puts emphasis on individ- ual responsibilities. Staying rhe Honor System at William and Mary, the oldest in the country, was still a most important tradition in 1977- 78. As a student-administered plan of discipline, its main concern has been to achieve a student awareness so as to instill a sense of honor, placing emphasis on individual responsibilities; that is. to understand and observe all the rules of the Honor Code. For the first time, the Council was composed of five seniors, five juniors, and five sophomores elected at- large by the student body last year, instead of four per class as in past years. The chairperson and vice-chair- person were seniors among the Council elected by new mem- bers and the outgoing seniors. A secretary for each trial was chosen on a rotating basis. Before entering William and Mary, each student signed a pledge stating that he would follow the Honor Code, under which no cheating, stealing, or lying would be tolerated. It was important for students to be aware that if accused visible of violating the Code, a stu- dent is given twenty-four hours to report himself to the Honor Council. If this was not accomplished, his accuser may report him and he is then investigated by a committee of three from the Honor Council. A trial was scheduled if there was enough evidence against the accused. The penalties for a student found guilty of misconduct under the Honor Code ranged from a letter of reprimand to dismissal from the College. These options seemed stringent to some until compared with the Codes of other Virginia colleges and universities at last spring ' s convention. For example, the single sanction code at UVA charged guilty students with immediate expulsion for any violation, William and Mary ' s honor system allowed for im- plementation of the code in a way that proved equitable for individual cases. AN INFORMAL GATHERING at Ludwell allows Sung-Kun Lim to maintain Honor Council visibility.  ■JB ell aware of this year ' s WW effort to promote student awareness of the Honor Council, sophomore member Greg Fronczak kept abreast of his duties. Meetings held every two weeks along with specific office hours set in the Honor Council office on third floor James Blair kept Fronczak busy. The office hours were intended for k increasing the availability of honor council members to stu- dents so that any questions could be answered. At least one honor council member was at the office between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. daily. In his first year as an Honor Council representative, Fronc- zak became familiar with the course of action taken in Honor Code Violation cases. Honor council members were called up- on to investigate the accused and, if the case was brought to trial, to act as a juror. Dorm study breaks were organized to promote the Council ' s more visi- ble image. Fronczak felt it was effective to give students a chance to find out about the Honor System in a relaxed at- mosphere. TO MAKE STUDENTS AWARE of the honor code is the concern of Broolce Trible. Honor Council 109 Media COLLEGE PUBLICATIONS staffs are treated to a reception at the Office of Informa- tion Services. no Media PAST viEwror Publications at William and Mary in the late 60 ' s and early 70 ' s varied little from those of today, with but a few exceptions. The Flat Hat held its position as the weekly stu- dent paper, but it had competi- FEW VARIATIONS tion for a while. The Campus Observer tried to provide what its editors felt The Flat Hat lacked and offered an interest- ing alternative to custom. Yearbooks across the country were dying, but at W M, the Co- lonial Echo persevered. In 1971 the Echo turned out a rather controversial issue. The con- tents well portrayed the year, the school, and the students, but unfortunately the book fell victim to the old cliche of be- ing judged by its cover. A two volume boxed paperback set some- how did not meet the definition of yearbook for more than a few. rs THF REVIEW THIS PAPERBACK volume of the Colonial Echo proved unpopular. IN 1970 THE REVIEW was producing two slightly larger issues each year. TODAY, WCWM operates with the same control board as shown in this 1968 picture. Media— Then 111 FLAT HAT STAFF members crowd the office on production night. WCWM INTRODICES Megacycles, a pro- gram guide with a literar.- twist. BROADER COVERAGE Costs of publication had skyrocketed since the late ' 60 ' s but somehow W M fared well. The Flat Hat managed to cut costs and time loss with its investment in a headline COSTS SKYROCKET setting machine. Although the finances were at one point al- most discontinued for the Hcuieir. it survived an other year and enjoyed increased literary and art submissions. The sound of «1 yearbook in 1972, fi ' Z in 1975 and among the top 10 in the na- tion since then proved quite a reputation for the Colonial Echo til uphold. Yet. the sound it- self was enough to keep the staff working within a publica- tion budget that all staffs had to endure to put out an award- winning effort. WCWM looked forward to a new antenna to e- liminate interference and fre- quency problems. 112 Media— Now NEW BY-LAWS BRING CHANGE n its first year of oper- -Lation with rewritten by- laws, the PubHcations Council sought to redefine its rela- tionship with campus publica- tions and the campus radio sta- tion. Student Chairman Kevin Rossiter asserted that under the BROADER APPROACH new by-laws the Council would emphasize a broader appro ach, getting away from being a merely administrative body. The Coun- cil, consisting of the editors of each publication, the presi- dent of the Society of Collegi- ate Journalists, one qualified community alumnus, and selected students, faculty, and adminis- trators, realized these changes in the by-laws as their duties were increased. The most significant addition to the by-laws was the Rights and Responsibilities section which had a two-fold dimension. First, the editors of each pub- lication were guaranteed the rights and protection of a free press. Second, the editors and publications pledged to adhere to the high journalism standards of the College. Rossiter claimed that this second dimen- HIGH STANDARDS sion was most important and as- serted that the publications had to recognize that they were the expressive arms of the Col- lege. The Council thus strived to establish means by which each publication could be brought in line with the mission of the College as a whole. Rossiter felt that this would give each publication a consistent pur- pose and theme from year to year. The Council, also charged with allocation of funds to each publication, consolidated the financial surpluses of each of the publications. The in- terest accrued from this cen- tral fund was used for the ben- efit of all publications. The Council sponsored a visiting journalist program that ap- pealed to the entire college. In addition, to make up for the fact that there are no formal journalism courses in the col- lege curriculum, established seminar-workshops with these moneys. Given that the claims on the resources of the College were high, the Council also at- tempted to establish guidelines by which both existing and new publications could be reviewed to determine if they warrant the continued financial sup- port of the College. DEAN OF STUDENT ACTIVITIES and ex-officio Council member, Ken Smith serves as an native source of monthly events war ng coverage from Echo Editor Rita Publications Council 113 IN THE INITIAL STEPS of producing a 60 record fill. Station Manager Don Wilson gets a tape ready lor the reel-to-reel. LIGHT .L ZZ is used as background music bv Earth News Director Will Reeves. 114AVCWM QUALITY DRAWS LISTENERS Following WCWM ' s first full year in operation with stereo and higher power Sta- tion Manager Don Wilson concen- trated on improvements in the quality of its sound. Efforts SOUND IMPROVED centered on three areas of broadcasting: attractive pro- gramming, competent DJs, and a clear broadcast signal. Wilson sought to maintain the pro- gressive philosophy, but also to make it sound more profes- sional. The radio staff of over 100 persons, the largest in WCWM history, underwent various training sessions. Under Train- ee Director Jim Morton, new- comers to WCWM received a thor- ough training in the many di- mensions of broadcasting. Pro- duction Director Frank Simo- nelli instituted a more elabo- rate system for staffing pro- duction of pre-recorded tapes, id ' s, features and breaks. CURRENT WEATHER FORECASTS are essen- tials for early morning radio DJ Vickie Donnelly. INSPEC TlUN t)K IHE KECOHD .S TACKS of an all music radio station is part of Music Director Diane Upson ' s job. Special shows continued to be aired in evening time slots, ensuring that progressive would be the key in program- ming. The Loyola Radio Confer- ence prompted many ideas, in- cluding the publication of Megacycles, WCWM ' s monthly program guide. Edited by Pro- gram Director Dave DiGiovanna, Megacycles kept listeners in- formed of happenings at WCWM. Music Director Diane Upson sup- plied listeners with features. As part of the continued ef- fort to serve the community. Public Affairs Director Laurie Huntsman introduced two new features: Not for Seniors On- ly, a career counseling ser- vice and In Depth, empha- sizing investigative reporting. Trading Post continued in the line-up, and an off-shoot. Pet Call, a daily listing of lost and found animals, was added. News Director Liz Tredennick made Election Night coverage a regular event as the News De- COMMUNITY SERVICE partment again analyzed elec- tion returns. Campus News was expanded from a mere review of releases from local media to individually reported stories from a small, but dedicated, staff. Plans for the future were given a premium by Wilson. With a high turnover rate for the directors, there was an ex- pressed concern over continu- ity. Wilson, in conjunction with Chief Engineer Les Wooten. began investigating the feasi- bility of changing frequencies or of increasing the height of the antenna to eliminate inter- ference from other stations. The possibility of relocating the station to relieve over- crowding also received atten- tion. WCWM 115 PUBLISHER ' S instructions on the back of art work are made clear to staff mem- bers Lida .lunghams and Gretchen Smith by Editor Mark Musch. INCREASED SUBMISSIONS Following a successful year may not always be easy, but in the case of the William and Mary Review, past historv ' played a major role in progress. After the BSA ' s move to cut pub- lication funds four years ago, FORMER DOUBTS SHED many were uncertain how a publi- cation with such a directed fo- cus as the Reiieu could flour- ish. With the determination of past editors and this year ' s Editor Mark Musch, building a tradition became the major em- phasis in the production of a good magazine. Asked whether the Review com- pared well with other Virginia literary magazines Musch main- tained, I think the quality of the material we publish is as good if not much better than many schools which do not have such a large base to draw from. This year ' s editors were especi- ally pleased at the number of submissions and their general quality. Musch added, Because we have had such a flood (140 poems and 20 stories) of submis- sions per issue, we were able to keep standards high. Layout and format remained much the same this year, accord- ing to the editors, since the informal nature seemed to be UNSTRUCTURED FORMAT popular among the college com- munity. As for the future and purpose of the magazine Musch commented, I think that our status as a literary or arts magazine is great. Our purpose is not to imitate such reviews as at the University of Chicago; we are here to exhibit the best that college writers have to of- fer. 1 IBWilliam and Mary Review ARTWORK by Diane Beard adorns the first issue of the Review. EN AN EFFORT to convince a skeptical staff member, Editor Mark Musch argues for the merits of a poetry entry. TIME to type up final selections finds Linda Gavuila ready to work . . CHOICES between art work and photography are the task of Gretchen Smith and Editor Mark Musch. William and Mary Review 1 1 ' MEWED FROM THE BASEMENT HALLWAY. Flat Hal staff members seem caught up in the weekly a: signment of stories. fHEJLAT HA WITH CARE TO EACH DETAIL, Assistant News Editor Sheila Reed, Anne Gomel, Sports Editor. Peter Bortner and Catherine Baker finish their layout of the galley sheets. A NEW ACQUISITION for the Flat Hat. this headliner saves Production Editor Alan Kramer much time and effort. 118 Flat Hat NEWS EDITOR DAVE SAMUELS checks his as- signment pad before giving staff wTiter Kit Stevenson her assignment for the week. CARTOON PASTE UPS bring a smile to George Stukenbroeker ' s face while Editor Bill Hayden responds to a question from a fellow staff member. rS-.. VARIETY CHALLENGES READER As the College ' s only news- paper, it would be easy for the Flat Hat to concentrate only on campus events and cam- pus news. Editor-in-chief Bill Hayden maintained, however, that the Flat Hat had to chal- lenge both the staff and the students in order to succeed. With this goal in mind, Hayden nurtured his unusually large STRESS ON DIVERSITY staff, numbering over 60. By expanding reporting of news to include events in Wil- liamsburg, in Virginia and across the globe, the paper presented its readers with in- vigorating material. A contin- ued focus on Virginia politics, especially the gubernatorial election in the fall, kept stu- dents informed of important issues beyond the college cam- pus. The scope of editorials was also expanded to criticize both national and international policy. The Flat Hat also made exten- sive efforts to effectively represent the views of all stu- dents. Two alternating, bi- weekly columns, I Started Out on Burgundy and If Dogs Run Free, were prime examples of varied viewpoints. These col- umns, especially Burgandy, generated a good deal of con- troversy. Hayden claimed, how- ever, that while they were definitely minority view- points, they were valid. In addition, the Flat Hat also initiated a weekly Profile. Each week, Profile featured a different individual, repre- senting the pot-pourri of char- acter and background among the College community. Technically, the Flat Hat was enhanced by the realignment of its office space which took place over the summer. Oper- ating for the first time with production and editorial of- OFFICE REALIGNMENT fices consolidated, production of the paper became signifi- cantly more efficient. A new headliner gave the paper a var- ied look and also served to save a goodly number of man- hours a week. Flat Hat 119 ECHO CONTRASTS ATTITUDES A decade. Much change in a span of ten years in the realm of dress, behavior, attitude, and opinion. Fads were thrown aside, gauche be- havior is accepted, and atti- tudes vascilated from dynamic to passive, liberal to conser- vative. The 1978 Colonial Echo, under the direction of Editor-in-chief Rita Soler. sought to reflect this change in its theme— Of Two Minds. OF TWO MINDS Attitudes and actions of col- lege students in the late 60 s were contrasted with those of the late 70 ' s to portray change. The Colonial Echo es- pecially wanted to show how change in attitude and opinion followed a conservative trend over the past ten years, com- mented Soler. In other words, the Echo wants to contrast the activist 60 ' s with the ' con- servative 70 ' s. ' The Echo captured the trends of the last ten years by ob- serving the change in faculty, dorm life, dress, and behavior. Professors connected with Wil- liam and Mary during the pas t decade were given an opportuni- ty to express their observa- tions concerning the changing attitudes of their students. Change within the yearbook consisted of the adoption of a modern magazine layout with large pictures and emphasis on copy. Extended use of full color and spot color challenged the creativity of section edi- MAGAZINE LAYOUT tors. Another change for the 1978 Echo was a different, but not new. publisher. Inter-Col- legiate Press of Shawnee Mis- sion, Kansas was not unfamiliar with William and Mary having printed the book from 1968-72 and again in 1975. Maintain- ing the tradition of innova- tion and hard work, the Colo- nial Echo staff endeavored to produce the quality book Wil- liam and Mary students have come to expect. COPY EDITOR Sandy Waterman checks the facts with Business Manager, Andy Morse, before approving advert i.sement copy. IN ONE of her myriad tasks as Editor-in- Chief. Rita Soler double checks a photo assignment made earlier in the week. 120 Colonial Echo MIKE BAILEY and Liz Gessner trade con- tact sheets to get a second opinion on which pictures they should order for Greeks. WITH A QUICK look through the file of available staff-persons. Doug McCusker is ready to recruit people to work on Sports. Colonial Echo 121 FUNDS LIMITED As the only major annual law school publication. The Colonial Lawyer could adopt a number of different formats. Realizing both funding and staff limitations. Editor Cyndie Basket! decided not to make the publication a legal journal. Instead, she attempted to mold a multi-faceted review of the legal profession in and around Willi- amsburg. It was quite literally a portrayal of the Colonial lawyer. A wide range of articles were featured in the 1977-78 Coloni- al Lawyer. In conjunction with the Spring opening of the Na- tional Center for State Courts in Williamsburg. Justice Charles SPRING SEMINAR Reardon commented on the judici- al administration seminar to be held shortly after the opening. Dr. William Swindler discussed his role in the research for three nationally televised mov- ies on the Marshall Court spon- sored by the Supreme Court His- torical Society. The blueprints for the new law school along with a descriptive statement EDITOR Cv-ndie Baskett gets a second opinion in the selection of prose from her staff. from Dean William Spong also were printed. In addition, le- gal articles, research papers and some pieces of fiction were published. A large section of the maga- zine was dedicated to news about alumni in the legal profession. ALUMNI NEWS INCLUDED With distribution including fac- ulty, students and alumni, Baskett stressed that the publi- cation served as a liason be- tween the three groups. r22 Amicus Curiae STAFF MEMBERS linger in the Colonial Lawyer office after a brief meeting. ADVICE of absent Editor Cyndie Baskett is requested by Teresa McBride. STAFF MEMBER Diane Hulbert is attentive as suggestions are given by fellow staffers. GWYN STATON checks a calendar and reminds Andy Thurmond of publication deadline dates. Colonial Lawver 12.3 SAR.A.H COLLINS and Andy Thurman seek and receive the advice of their editor on their final layout. AN AD which appeared in a previous issue is carefully transferred to layout sheets hv Tim Broas LAW STUDENTS CONTRIBUTE ZA small, separate group - - within a large, complex community, law students real- ized the importance of attend- ing to their distinct needs. According to Editor Brian Buckley, the Amicus Curiae, the bi-weekly law school newspaper, was designed to fill such a need. The Amicus reported on ACTIVE COMMENTARY the proceedings of the many law school organizations and com- mented upon different aspects of law student life. BEFORE .setting the headline for the front page. -John Rodgers and Editor Brian Bucklev consult their fellow editors. With the focus of its atten- tion on only those things which directly affect the law students, the paper served as a forum in a unique way. Arti- cles written by staff members were kept to a minimum, and representatives of the various law student associations as w ell as students at large were encouraged to submit articles for publication. In printing these, students were involved in an active, critical commen- tary upon life at Marshall Wythe. Perhaps the most popular feature of the Amicus w as its weekly columns. A purported reviewer, the Naked Eye focused on any number of things that might affect the law student. His her reviews centered on common topics such as restau- rants and movies, but also POPULAR COLUMNS featured reviews of other curi- ous events including class lec- tures. Adopting his name from the Dostoyevsky character, Raskolniklov continually em- ployed his clever style to at- tack and complain about admin- istrative bungling. !2l Amicus Curiae GALLEY SHEET cutting requires close attention before Elizabeth Carder pastes up. H Hh ' ' ' Wlr nm V ' A 1 ' • ' I ' j lW V w P Kife p; ' ' A BEFORE finishing his layout, John Rodgers compares notes with a co-worker. BI-WEEKLY production of the AMICUS is made possible by joint effort. Amicus Curiae 125 Organizations ' j f: t P . m }. li - SKIERS eiuoy Christmas skiing at Sugar Bush. 1 26 Organization8 ORGANIZATIONS see a marked change after the late ' 60 ' s; men and women work together and causes become the motivation. Group action Organized for a cause or for the simple sake of being an established or recog- nized organization; such was the characteristic of groups such as Moratoruim or YAF in the early ' 70 ' s. It was as if in direct contrast to the strict and segregated groups of an ear- lier time. The late ' 60 ' s had experienced separate Men ' s and Women ' s Hon- or Councils and dormitory asso- ciations. Segregation of this type stemmed from its being pri- or to the open visitation poli- cy established in the early ' 70 ' s. Orientation groups were even all male or all female. By the ' 70 ' s, participation be- came less restrictive. J ung i nteHcstns for A reedom CAMWJSIMMJ) Organizations — Then 1 27 AA areness f( o o o o n3 cd N Gd be O cd A s William and Mar ' students ' ■ have changed in outlook and beha ior in the decade gone by since the late 1960 ' s, the nature of campus organizations has un- dergone changes as well. The most outstanding trend has been one towards diversity. Associa- tions have sprung up to accommo- date a myriad of interests. Fel- lowship can be found at William and Mary, whether one likes to perform water ballet or speculate on space-age societies on distant planets. Membership has diversi- fied as well. Academic societies are not limited to those concen- trating in a narrow scholastic area; sexually exclusive groups have now opened their ranks to both sexes. Many groups also in- volve members of the faculty and the community. With the abatement of student activism, political organizations appear to have declined in size and visibility on campus. Para- doxically, groups oriented to- wards both the betterment of so- ciety and the individual have become more prevalent. Student efforts are no longer confined within college boundaries, as campus groups involve members in preschool programs, teenage counseling and senior citizen projects. Other organizations strive for proficiency in en- deavors which will better par- ticipants as individuals. Student involvement is a vital aspect of college life here at William and Mary, yet it does not manifest itself in a pressure towards activism and maintaining a high profile on campus. Dedi- cation, determination and sincer- ity are evident as students join in common pursuits, and satisfac- tion comes not only from attain- ing a specific goal, but from the closeness and fellowship which has developed along the way. V ,C x A NEW DRILL ROUTINES occupy Queen ' s Guard. BIO CLUB OFFICERS point out group efforts. WATS PARTICIPANTS enjoy time together. 6 « ' WATS ' strength A major part of the martial ' ' art of karate deals with de- veloping the proper mental out- look. One must strengthen mind as well as body, says Karate Club President Dan Snow, pushing be- yond physical limits to achieve maximum concentration and mental fitness. You ' d be surprised at the type of people who stick it out, Dan asserted. They aren ' t individuals of extraordinary physical strength, he contended, but a diverse group motivated by both the philosophic and physical benefits which this disciplined Oriental sport offered. Instructed by Shihan Hamada, the holder of a seventh degree black belt, the 50-member Wil- liam and Mary organization is associated with similar groups taught by Hamada at ODU and Chris- topher Newport. The club spon- sored two open tournaments, one in September and another at ODU in the spring, with proceeds go- ing to local charities. In addi- tion to local participants, the latter tournament drew contes- tants from as far away as New York and involved two-man fights as well as individual displays of form and skill. A KARATE ENTHUSIAST practices prior to competing in the ODU Azalea Festival open tournament. CONDITIONING for the sport of karate in- cludes a rigorous program of calisthenics. o 3 PRESENTLY THE HOLDER of a brown belt, Kara- te Club President Dan Snow hopes his efforts will earn him a black belt by next year. Karate Clu ' o 129 LOCAL SENIOR CITIZENS look forward to the good food and companionship of Circle K ' s annual Thanksgiving dinner. DIVERSE VOLUNTEER and fundraising programs require coordination by Circle K President Steve Willett. ] A gentler Circle K club members were pleasantly surprised this fall to find the Circle K house revamped from a cluttered col- lection of rooms into a reason- able semblance of a house. This improvement, the result of 1977 -1978 President Steve Willett ' s efforts over the summer, yield- ed a comfortable atmosphere for the club ' s weekly Wednesday night meetings. The main emphasis of Circle K was on community service. Week- ly meetings were necessary, how- ever, to organize money-raising projects which support various volunteer programs. Money was raised through such activities as ushering all concerts and basketball games at William and Mary Hall, ushering part of the football games, handing out pre- registration and validation ma- terials, and transporting Bap- tist Student Union members to and from church. There were four volunteer pro- grams which the club supported. Senior Opportunity Program vol- 130 CircIe K form of protest unteers visited and ran errands for elderly citizens, basically being friends to a few members of an often neglected segment of society. A volunteer in the Weekly Educational Opportunity Program carried out whatever project he or she wanted to, be it cooking, sewing or art clas- ses, for one afternoon a week. The Saturday Tutoring program involved meeting on a one-to-one basis with eight to thirteen- year-old children every Satur- day morning. Another program, Saturday Recreation, was one in which children from Mooretown were taken on field trips to nearby parks, roller rinks and historical landmarks. The final program was a preschool for youngsters from Chickahominy, a rural community outside of Wil- liamsburg. This year Circle K expanded its scope by adding the WATS program to the list of activi- ties which it supports finan- cially. Early in the fall Cir- cle K purchased a merry-go-round and a swing set for WATS, to the delight of all their preschool- ers. In 1978, Circle K marks its twentieth year of existence at William and Mary. Throughout its history it has provided an outlet for students interested in improving society in quiet ways. In 1967-68, a year of na- tion-wide campus unrest, the club grew and revitalized it- self, as it adopted a new con- stitution and initiated a new phase of service, a Big Brother program. Also that year Circle K sponsored a Filipino slum girl named Amelia through a national organization known as the Foster Parents ' Plan. Circle K is a kind of protest, one against poverty, loneliness, and inadequate educational op- portunities. Its gentle pro- test has been taking place on the campus of William and Mary for twenty years, embodied in a commitment to better society by caring for the individual. CIRCLE K IS APPRECIATED by elderly area residents thanks to the efforts of Senior Opportunity Project Chairmen Me- lanie Edwards and Lisa VVeathersbee. A YOUNG SWIMMER practices breathing techniques during Circle K ' s Saturday morning swim class. 3 c WEDNESDAY NIGHT MEETINGS give club members an opportunity to organize money making projects. Circle K 131 PREPARATION FOR AN UPCOMING CONCERT means intensive practice for members of the choral group Ebony Expressions. Promoting student rapport When the first full-time black student enrolled at William and Mar - in 1965 very few people realized that this was a harbinger of a more di- verse student body. But by 1970 the number of minority students had increased to such a point that the Black Student Organization was founded in or- der to aid them in adjusting to college life and to promote their interests, by means of so- cial and educational opportuni- ties. This is still the under- lying basis of the BSO, but this year they had the m ore immediate goal of communication — within the campus and within the com- munity. President Carson Jones cited ignorance and insensitiv- ty as the major obstacles to be overcome with the community and campus-wide interaction. Since William and Mary is attempting to project the image of a diver- sified institution, he felt that black students should be more a part of that image. This effort to effect better communication was begun in Sep- tember by the BSO with a weekend workshop on personal growth and development. A revision of their constitution was then ac- complished and the Governor was petitioned to appoint a black to the Board of Visitors. Working together as a group on activi- ties such as building a Homecom- ing fioat, sponsoring a jazz cabaret, and traveling to Hamp- ton for an P arth, Wind and Fire concert, enabled the group to draw closer. Working through food drives, volunteer work in a daycare center, and a communi- ty-wide talent show, the BSO strived to build a better rap- port with those outside of the immediate boundaries of the College. Held in early February, Black Emphasis Week played a major role in the attainment of in- creased communication. Guest speakers came to the campus to give talks on black history and contributions. An art ex- hibit, a gospel concert, and a talent show gave the BSO mem- bers an opportunity to display the many facets of their per- sonalities. The week ended with a formal ball, amidst a general feeling of heightened awareness on the part of all who participated in the pro- gram. crq o o o o B B c 3 o O 1.32 Black Student Organization A WEEKEND WORKSHOP in personal growth and development played the dual role of evoking reflection and stimulating interaction between participants. MANY STUDENTS found the BSO-sponsored jazz cabaret an entertaining break from studies. THE PRESENTATION OF AN AWARD for the BSO ' s Homecoming float pleases members Darlene Mack and Helen Davenport. BSO PROGRAMS INCLUDED a seminar on self-perception initiated by organization President Carson Jones. Black Student Organization 1.33 TALK OF THE LTCOMING CHRISTMA: PARTY produces smiles from Circle President Niji Odutula and Vice Presi- dent Karim Ahamraed A SrNDAY EX-ENING IN OCTOBER gav Fine Arts I rolessor Newman the oppor- tunity to speak of art as an inter- national laniiuage. 1.34 Intemational Circle ANTHROPOLOGY WAS SEEN in its inter- national perspective when Professor Sutlive was guest lecturer. INTERNATIONAL CIRCLE PROGRAMS involve faculty as well as student members of the campus community. Circle stresses intellectual o enhance familiarity with 1 foreign cultures, to mag- nify understanding of the rela- tions between nations, and to determine where the United States fits into the interna- tional picture — these are the aims of William and Mary ' s In- ternational Circle. In order to make further progress towards these goals than in past years, the International Circle has placed increased emphasis on the educational aspect of its organ- ization and activities. In con- crete terms this has meant an expansion of the Circle ' s sem- inar series by nearly 100 ?. This year ' s series featured di- verse speakers and topics; Pro- fessor Judith Ewell discoursed on The Law of the Sea in the Caribbean one evening, while an attentive gathering listened and reacted to Professor Abramo- witz ' s thoughts on the issue of human rights and its place in U.S. foreign policy. As in pre- vious years the International Circle continued to offer free language classes to interested students. Yoruba and Bengali were among the unique offer- ings. While the focus was strongest on the intellectual sphere, the International Circle did not fail to remain active in other fields as well. American and foreign students worked togeth- er selling pumpkins and con- ducting other fundraising pro- jects. Members joined in sports endeavors also; in this area soccer was the favorite activity. Spirits were high at the traditional Christmas din- ner, which experienced a satis- fying turnout of members and friends. The larger Spring din- ner featured as honored guest Professor Leonhart, the Govern- ment Department ' s Diplomat-in- Residence. The International Circle, a relatively new addition to Wil- liam and Mary, is only in its fifth year of existence. Yet it has rapidly become an active, valuable campus organization which allows students, faculty, and administrators to set aside local concerns and explore the intriguing world beyond through the sharing of personal experi- ences and the formation of new and varied friendships. CO 3 CD •- (D W O 5 CD CD CI- CD CD International Circle 135 W TS lends a hand Small and residential, the College of William and Man. ' offered an atmosphere different than that of a large city col- lege; it also in many cases sep- arated students from the real world. In the opinion of 1977- 78 WATS Director Sheryl Lukasik, one of the most important re- sults of community service pro- grams such as WATS was that they kept students in touch with the off-campus world. WATS was a preschool for fif- teen three and four-year-olds from Williamsburg and Toano. Each of the twenty student vol- unteers worked one or two after- noons a week, teaching the chil- dren shapes, colors, and espec- ially stressing manners and learning how to share. At least ONE PRESCHOOLER IS .JOINED by WATS Director Sher.1 Lukasik in her endeavors to mold a candy snowman. NEW PLAYGROIND EQUIPMENT received by WATS is quickly put into use by a youngster. once a week the preschoolers were taken on special trips such as visits to the Williamsburg library or walks into Colonial Williamsburg. This year the WATS staff placed special emphasis on im- proving the inside of the WATS house. One major project was painting graphics on the walls during Humanities Week, Novem- ber 14-18. Service for the community was what WATS was all about, and its benefits were numerous. It gave children a head start on school that they normally would have been unable to afford; and stu- dent volunteers got a chance to relax, meet other students, and most importantly, widen their world by getting involved. o 13 crq o o CD o o 136AVATS SCHOOL IS FUN for this child as she learns about the natural world from a deck of flashcards and an enthusiastic volunteer. VVATS 13- ( 2 CD •i-H cd CO cd CO Active Concern People see an academic or- ganization as a group of few members and narrow interests, but the Clayton-Grimes Biolog ' Club defies such characteriza- tion. Hardly small, the Biology Club boasts more than 60 members, many of whom major in areas other than Biolog ' — sometimes outside the sciences altogether. The t-TQup ' s activities center around a series of monthly field trips. .A camping trip to Cape Hatteras and backpacking trips to George Washington National Forest all attracted several dozen partici- pants. The Biolog - Club was es- pecially active in the spring. Field trips included a visit to the Washington Zoo. The group also sponsored an autopsy film and collected money for the Barb Logan Fund by selling plants grown and nurtured by club mem- bers. A central feature of the Bi- ology Club was the high degree of involvement between students and faculty. Professors from all academic areas joined in the Club ' s outings and social func- tions and spoke before Club mem- bers on a variety of topics. As in the past, the club remained an active proponent of conserva- tion. In addition to sponsoring the Audoban Wildlife film ser- ies, it wrote many letters to governmental agencies, supporting the National Audoban Society in its fight to preserve out na- tion ' s wilderness areas. FOLIAGE FRAME.S Biolo Club President Ralph Wilson as he examines plants sown and nurtured by group members. BIOLOGY CLUB members have a long job a- head of them in choosing and potting the plants to be sold for the Barb Logan fund. A FRIENDLY .SNOWBALL fight reveals that Biology Club members are a close group in both on-campu8 and outside activities. 138 Clayton-Grime8 Biology Club Tradition Vie would think that a drill team established in order to commemorate our historical ties with England would be dedi- cated to the preservation of age- old rituals. This was not com- pletely so with the Queen ' s Guard here at William and Mary, which made a break from tradition this year in admitting women to its ranks. Acknowledging a sincere interest in drilling among the College ' s coeds, the integration was a successful one, according to Queen ' s Guard Commander Tom Bell. While at times a nine- pound rifle is especially awk- ward for a girl, Tom felt that the women have worked out well because we all wanted them to work out that way. Spring brought yet another in- novation for the group as it a- dopted a more spectacular, Amer- ican style drill. A March cere- mony in the Sunken Gardens gave special recognition to Queen ' s Guard advisor Sergeant Major John Cato of the Military Sci- ence Department, and President Graves and Alumni Secretary Gor- don Vliet were designated Honor- ary Commanders. New members and routines were tested on April 1 when the Queen ' s Guard joined over 25 college drill teams in competition at the Hampton Insti- tute. The 18-member team com- pleted a busy year by partici- pating in Norfolk ' s annual Azalea Festival. o CD o O) a- O 13-  — •• CO rK O CO o CD CD QUEEN ' S GUARD MEMBERS stand at attention, serving as colorguard for William and Mary ' s Homecoming game. WILLIAMSBURG ' S annual Christmas parade finds Queen ' s Guard commander Tom Bell presenting a smart appearance. SKI RUNS AT SL ' GARBUSH, Vermont snake through dense forests of evergreens. SNOWY MANEUVERS are displayed on the slopes of the Sugarbush ski resort AFTER EXPERIENCING a tumble in the snow this ski enthusiast present an icy appearance. CO O Hi a; ST CD Skiers A ski trip is one of those frustratingly unpredictable activites to coordinate. One can book hotels, schedule par- ties, and line up lessons and competitions. But after that it becomes a nervewracking matter of waiting and hoping that there will be snow on the slopes and clear roads for travelling. And so went the plans and problems of the United Skiers of Virginia coordinators Steve Willett and Donna Dockery. The Christmas trips to Sugar- bush and Killington advertised five days of skiing, five nights ' lodging in accommodations con- venient to the slopes, kegs, races, band parties and sur- prise extras. Scheduled for January 8-13, the trips began with rain followed by a bliz- zard. The weather made travel- ling somewhat hazardous and sev- eral buses skidded off the road, 140 United Skiers of Virginia WHILE NOT ON SKIS United Skiers coordina- tors Steve Willett and Donna Dockery still manage to make the most out of one of Williamsburg ' s rare snowfalls. NOVICE SKIERS receive instructions before going down slopes covered with a new sno- fall. find deep snow yet fortunately no one was in- jured and activities were not measureably disrupted. The 75 students who went to Sugarbush stayed in comfortable condominiums near the slopes. Ski conditions were good, sever- al parties and social events were held, and the only regrets were that the weather prevented the scheduled band from appearing. All participants rated the Killington trip a successful one as well. Lodging was in a hotel adjacent to the ski area, yet it was also close to theaters, res- taurants and shopping centers. Nightly activities included kegs and a costume party. While most of the students were experienced skiers who had taken advantage of these college-planned trips in past years, there were also many novices involved. Lessons and individual instruction were available to them at each re- sort. Based in Arlington, the United Intercollegiate Skiers Associa- tion provided assorted ski pro- grams for students at William and Mary and more than ten other Virginia colleges. In addition to the traditional winter ski packages, W M students were able to take advantage of a special Spring Break trip to Smugglers Notch, Vermont. To perk up en- thusiasm and increase partici- pation, the Skiers sponsored a film festival in the fall. Over ten ski films were shown and prizes such as posters, skis, and a trip to Sugarbush were giv- en away. Turnout that evening was good, and many who attended signed up for the featured trips, impressed with the reasonable rates and student discounts that the group offered. DETERMINATION highlights the face o f a William and Mary student attempting a dif- ficult run on an icy slope. United Skiers of Virginia 141 Honoraries PHI BETA KAPPA Hall is the site for the Spring Honors Convention. 142 Honorarie« ising senior men and women are chosen the pre vious Spring for induction into Mortar Board. Initiates must demonstrate qualities of service and leadership as well as have at least a 3.0 aver- age. Each year the soc- iety jointly sponsors the jjle Log Ceremony with OD! T he original chapter of Phi Beta Kappa in the United States contin- ued its tradition begun in 1776 by inducting new members in January. These members are selected from seniors who have achieved academic excellence. Dis- tinguished college alumni are also eligible to be honored. Douglas Barton Blair Boone Elizabeth Butler -James Butler Reid Compton Randall Culp Luann De Cunzo Karl Fielding Michael Foradas Jonathan Foreman Eileen Friel Leslie Fry Mark Grygier Barbara Haase David Herndon Mary Jean Kelly Karen King Nancy Marker John Martin IE David Merkel Stephen Oades Carol Parker Cynthia Saunders Doris Scheffel Robert Schoumacher Lucinda Seawell Storm Simenson Maryanne Sorensen Bette Stock •John Strickler, Jr. Carl Tack, HI Michael Urbanski Michael White Eric Wicklund rganized three years previously on campus, Omicron Delta Epsilon is an International Honor Society for outstanding students of economics. Founded in 1915. the soc- ety aims at bringing acuity and students to- gether in an academically oriented atmosphere to listen to guest speakers and paper presentations as well as attend wine and cheese parties. Carol Arnold iGeorgia K. Boranscom ' Wayne E. Bright Thomas M. Cambern Robert B. Delano, Jr. Arthur Halpert Russell Henn ■Stephen J. Macedo Sherrie L. Markwood John Marshall Martin III Heather T. Meldnim Charles P. Mendez Amy E. Moll Robert S. Muscalus Martha A. Rhyne Robert D. Rothacker, Jr. Jeff D. Rupp Holly A, Rutherford Storm R. Simenson Lois R. Schertz Jeffrey L. Tarkenton George G. Teeter Norman S. Terry Catherine Wolford Steven L. Zeller o T7 T7 mm SINFONICRON orchestra members take a break between acts. SET CRE.AT10N OCCUPIES this Delta Omicron. THEATRICAL PRODLCTIONS involve many be- hind-the-scenes workers rg ox the music student, music was not just a major; it was a disciplined way of life in which one constantly strived to improve his musical abilities. William and Mary had two profes- sional music fraternities. Delta Omicron for women and Phi Mu Al- j)ha Sinfonia for men, which fur- thered the cause of American mu- sic and provided invaluable sup- port for music students. One of the most important ben- ifits of Delta Omicron was its na- tional efforts to help women who wanted to pursue music profession- ally or educationally, providing information on the availability of jobs and writing recommenda- tions to prospecti% ' e employers. On the local level. President Terri McMahon asserted that Delta Omicron ' s key emphasis is on pro- fessionalism in musicianship. By sponsoring an annual competi- tion in the categories of instru- mental, piano and vocal perform- ance, high standards of musician- ship were encouraged. Delta Omi- cron also supported the music de- partment by giving receptions following student recitals and band and choir programs. Terri McMahon— Pres. Beth Barnes Marjie Beck Anita Bolick Kathy Brown Laura Carman Nelda Casper Ruth Councill Debbie Cress Maryanne Dawson Susan DeFilippo Beth Susan Fischer Laurie Gescheider Anne Gore Deborah Halbohn Diana Henderson Ann Hoyt Kay .Jones Susan Meachum Kathi Miller Teri Palanca Sarah Peyton .Jill Saueracker Catherine Sentman Cindy Shufflebarger Keri Viehweg 144 Delta Omicron Alpka Belta ©maaeircDiKi Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia promoted American music through a variety of programs. Each year the fra- ternity sponsored a recital which featured student and faculty mu- sicians performing works by Amer- ican composers. Phi Mu Alpha also awarded a scholarship to a student taking private music lessons, raised funds for the music libra- ry and ran a coffee shop in Ewell Hall. Other activities included sponsoring trips to cultural e- vents in the Richmond and Wash- ington areas. April found the brothers busy practicing waltz steps in preparation for their annual Viennese ball. The two fraternities jointly comprised the Sinfonicron Opera Company, which produced a Gilbert and Sullivan operetta annually. The finely polished and highly entertaining H.M.S. Pinafore was this year ' s effort. In the late 60 ' s Phi Mu Alpha was well-known on campus, as ev- idenced by its fraternity lodge and active intramural teams. The organization dwindled in strength in the early 70 ' s as students na- tionwide protested against the fraternity idea. Four years ago, however, the fraternity took in a pledge class of fifteen members, doubling its previous size. Ac- cording to President Jim Keena, Phi Mu Alpha has since matured into a strong, viable organiza- tion which provides professional and financial support for music, as well as social activities. Membership in a professional mu- sic fraternity yielded a feeling of shared experience and fra- ternity that had its foundations in a common love of music, com- mented Jim Keena. Thus, Delta Omicron and Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia provided an opportunity for fel- lowship which nurtured that vital spirit of professionalism in ser- ious students of music. PHI MU ALPHA PRESIDENT Jim Keena portrays Captain Corcoran in a soulful song which strikes sympathy among the cast members of H.M.S. Pinafore. Sinfonicron ' s 1978 Gilbert and Sullivan production. •Jim Keena — Pres. Robert Allen Tom Cambern •Jon Cummings Richard Diakum Scott Foxwell •John Gilstrap Chris Hux Bruce .Jones Ben Kellam .Jerry Kowalski Carl Landey Gene LeCouteur David Listrom •Jon Lombard Rob Lundquist Paul Macek -Jay McClure Mark Meuschke Carl Meyer Wayne Meyer .Jay Rader Fred Reiner Mike Royan Clay Sanders Bill Stuntz Doug Taylor Bill Weiser Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 145 he letters originally stood Fratemitas, Hilar- as, et cognitioque jHien the society was | unded in 1750. The jb is both a social as 11 as honorary society Hth male student and Iculty members chosen the basis of individ- il achievement, con- feniality, leadership id diversity of interest. alter Kramer Cevin Odor evin Ros-siter lichael Ryan homas Savage enWillett Peter Hegeman James Huntington-Meath ■Joellen Jacoby Deborah Johnson Sheldon Johnson Christopher Kelley James Keena Mary Jean Kelly Anthony Lanzillo Sheryl Lukasik Theresa McMahon Mark Musrh David Nass Adeniji Odutola Elizabeth Page lul Palmer Pamell Thomas Pearce Virginia Ramsey Carolyn Roberts James Ronca Robert Schoumacher Laurie Smith Ronald Smoot Rita Soier Mark Stanley Susan Stropmer Steven Thode Russell Travers Jane Tylus Andy Vernick I-vnn VVhitlock j H H i I p ifty members of the ' ' senior class were selected this year by a _campus committee for recog- ition in W ho ' s Who Among jdents in American Un- yersities and Colleges, students are chosen academic standing, and leadership. Joiiepli Agee Timothy Allmond Sara Bane Douglas Barton Kent Brown I ea Buchanan Randall Culp David DiGiovanna Melissa Dozier Robert Evans Melixsa Farmer Weslee Frawley Robert Galloway Patrick Genzler T ' reston Green iaty Harris m Hayd n esigned to bring to- gether students and faculty from all phases of campus life, ODK hon- ored students with well rounded achievements in the College community. The members collected carmed goods at the Yule Log Ceremony to be dis- tributed by the Community Action Agency as an ex- ample of their service to the area. Carol Arnold Susan Camden -John Culhane Bill Hayden Chris Kelley Susan Manix William McElyea Virginia Ramsey Doris Schessei Robert .Schoumacher Mark Stanley WilUam VanBuren III Lynn Whitlock Christine Wollman James Thompson — faculty Qy resident ' s Aides are selected annu- ally for a one year pos- ition. Monthly meetings take place between the student advisors and President Graves to dis- cuss matters concerning the College community and exchange viewpoints. Karim Ahamed Kathy Dalton Weslee Frawley Robert Galloway Christopher Kelley Christine Kurtz David Nass Isiah Parnell Thomas Pearce Virginia Ramsey Charles Sharmon Rita Soler Mark Stanley Susan Strommer Brooke Tribie Cheryl Wesley Dn its sixth year at William and Mary, the Society for Collegiate Journalists continued its ftradition by honoring 21 students for their outstand- ing work in the media on campus. The society brought James Noughton as their guest speaker at the Spring banquet. Brice Anderson Ignacio Arango hillip Ashford Catherine Baker; Beth Barnes Stacey BjTnes David DiGiovanna Lindsey Eck Anne Gornet Rosemary Harold Woodrow Hawthorne Melissa Lackey Catherine Lint •Jeffery Lucas Michael McLane -Judith Ragsdale Edmund Smith Leslie Staton Deborah Strong George Stukenbroeker Angela Taormina Honor. Spiritual WREN CHAPEL is the setting for services of all denominations. 148 Spirtual l.eabers!|)ip J ineteen seventy-two marked jFm the arrival of Young Life leadership to the William and Mar ' campus. Young Life is an evangelistic, or outreach ministry seeking to present the Bible to high school students in an unstructured way. Tradi- tionally facilitating interaction among younger students and their college Young Life leaders, the organization consistently oper- ates according to a method aptly described by Mel Rosche, staffer for the Williamsburg area: We go to the kids. We don ' t expect them to come to us. Mel has been involved with various branches of Young Life for ten years, and although the fundamental fellowship tenet of the Club has been everpresent, has noticed a definite change in the attitude of members between the sixties and the WALL-TO-WALL SMILES typify Young Life. COLORFUL ANTICS flavor gatherings. seventies. Anti-establishment ' was an oft-used word of the former decade suggesting an underlying atmosphere of students searching for a sense of purpose, or self-worth. Nevertheless, despite a questioning attitude with respect to social concerns. Young Life continued to attract members by refraining from both challenging existing opinion and exerting pressure to accept specified doctrine. Rather, the Club was able to establish fellowship among young students and their collegiate leaders using common concerns and experiences of the late 60 ' s and early 70 ' s as a unifying force rather than divergent poin ts of contention. Remaining intrinsic to the success of Young Life throughout its history on the William and Mary campus was its leadership. College students devoted long hours to the acquisition of leadership skills; Sunday nights found them meeting for fellow- ship, prayer, Bible study and GIVE-AND-TAKE leadership development. Recip- rocal benefit of the Young Life expex ' nee was afforded the high school participants, as through the or(;;anization a sincere give- and-take relationship was constructed. Young Life effectively bridged the generation gap by providing a vehicle for the transmission of personal religious interaction between both older and younger students. Young Life 149 Snteraction Tjf II the sixties, the Baptist Student I ' nion was a small core group of five to ten members. The orjjanization was situated in the Williamsburg Baptist Church until the Baptist Student Center was purchased in 967. Symbolizing an assumption of social responsibility were such themes as Examining Christian Faith : an Adopt a Crandparent program; and a Summer Missions Program to allow members the opportunity to visit inner city areas and youth camps and to travel abroad, sharing their faith. An increased membership and a di erse range of campus and community activities depicted the BSU of the recent decade. This year the William and Mary organization, itself affiliated with the X ' irginia Baptist Student Union, had a nucleus of forty to fifty members. Sunday night meetings consisted of a dinner, provided by a local church, and a program. A new program, family groups was begun to supplement the regular meetings. Groups of ten to fifteen members met weekly for student -led Bible study, prayer, and fellowship. Through the family group concept, BSU sought to stimulate its growth as a Christian communitv. FAMILY GROUPS Ministry opportunities included weekly visits to the Pines Nursing Home and partici- pation in the Handbell Choir and the musical group Under the Son. The BSU agenda was further highlighted by such events as the Newport News Harbor Cruise, the BSU State Convention at Eagle Eyrie in the fall, the annual winter retreat at Eastover Plantation, and the BSU State Conference in the spring. Fund-raising projects were also planned to support the state-sponsored Summer Mission Projects. Indeed, a variety of activities has accompanied the growth of BSU. Both a dedication to fellowship and a concern for social wel- fare, however, have remained steadfast to the Baptist Student Union. .Sl ' NDAY .Nir.HT dinners are quite fillinK; just ask .Jeanie. RAYMOND WILLIAMS demonstrates pre- paredness in Newport News Harbor. ISO Baptist Student I ' nion mnitp ( ' Heretics ' Hour occupied ' •J the Wednesday evening meetings of the 1960 Canterbury Association; in 1970, a NASA Representative showed a film- clip of the moon landing; and, more recently, Canterburians adopted Carlos, a Guatemalan eleven-year-old, as their sponsored foster child. Grass- roots discussion among members also frequently echoed the cli- mate of ecumenical policy changes pending in the fore- ground of the Episcopal Church. In the 1960 ' s, for example, one such policy topic examined the function and role of Church liturgy with respect to the High Mass and to the folk services. Indeed, social res- ponsibility always character- ized Canterbury Association interests. Recent discussion within the Canterbury Association also followed contermporaneously with Church debate on such is- sues as homosexuality and the ordination of women. Although a trend toward structured activity manifested itself in some Association undertakings, informal, early morning or late evening worship was popular. SOCIAL CONSCIOUSNESS Other activities included a meeting at which a study of C. S. Lewis was presented; a miracle morality drama during Lent was also scheduled. A few very special traditional programs were retained by Canterburians of the seventies decade. The weekly Wren Chapel Service grew tremendously and attracted many students of other denominations. In fact, Canterbury interaction with the Catholic Student Association and with William and Mary Christian Fellowship was always present, often facilitated by commonly enjoyed activities such as in- formal music sessions or Bru- ton Parish Evensong — evening prayer — participation. Also, a Scottish exchange student dur- ing a 1971 visit initiated the as yet practiced custom of the First of May ' Early Morning Rebels ' — a flower-bedecked, champagne picnic breakfast attended by formally attired Canterburians. Perhaps most indicative of Association ac- tivity, however, were the Bru- ton Parish House Sunday programs and dinners, at which both social consciousness and student fellowship were truly evinced. FATHER SAM PORTARO provides Canterburian leadership. WREN CHAPEL traditionally invokes religious expression. Canterbury Association 151 Commitment FATHER RON SEGUIN is a catalyst for rSA fellowship. Yll he Times They Are A-Chang- in ' aptly described the Newman Club (Catholic Student Association) of the 1960 ' s. whose members had not only to cope with a changing social and political climate, but with the Catholic reform movement as well. In 1964 the liturgy in English replaced traditional Latin sacrament, and the Newman Club became the Catholic Student Association. The growing popularity of folk music, especially on college campuses, led to the advent of the Folk Mass. Yet in the midst of change. Catholic stud- ents tended to retain religious affiliation while at college to a greater extent than students of the seventies ' decade to follow. Indeed, the 1970 ' s wrought a change from the Catholic stud- ents ' interest in political activity to a fundamentalist UNLIMITED POSSIBILITIES kind of religion. There wa.s an excitement and enthusiasm centered about the church of the seventies, observed campus leader Father Ron Seguin, prevalent as never before. Many Catholics found that a commitment to Christ was an ongoing promise; added Father Ron, If you were ready for an adventure, willing to struggle with the questions and open to the unlimited possi- bilities Jesus had to offer, you were invited to explore, celebrate and proclaim with us. The challenge that the Catholic Student Association offered to its members in 1977 echoed this. Exploring, celebrating, and proclaiming our faith inspired CSA ' s many activities. The Sunday Folk Mass was the best- loved and most widely attended fellowship experience for an interdenominational variety of participants. Special activi- ties included a Wine and Cheese Social, an Encounter with Christ, and a Clown Workshop. Masses held in dormitories, a retreat, and dinners following Folk Mass remained traditional favorites of CSA members. Thus, the Catholic Student Association aptly ascertained its commitment to faith made manifest in a variety of both individual and fellowship opportunities. 152 Catholic Student Association perspective S reedom — Its True Idea addressed a question of universal relevance to the 1968 Christian Science Organization. Guest Lecturers from the First Church of Christ. Scientist in Boston, Massachusetts discussed The Importance of Religion in Twentieth Century Student Life and What is Success to help delineate for Organization mem- bers their orientation with respect to the socially tur- moiled decade. From an under- standing of man ' s relationship to spiritual ideals, the ills of the 1960 ' s were thus placed in a proper perspective. ORDER ESTABLISHED Since its campus founding in 1954, the Christian Science Organization has met weekly for student-conducted meetings. Using the Bible and the Christian Science Textbook, Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures, the Org helped both complement and establish order in the aca- demic, social, political, and daily experiences of its members. STEVE STEELE ponders an Org lesson CSO MEETINGS address a variety of topics. 1968 CSO MEMBERS possessed a diverse arrav of talent. ' e Can Change Our World ■ was the conviction of the Christian Science Organi- zation in the 1960 ' s. Org members began a close-to-home realization of this determina- tion by avid participation in all areas of campus life. The Wythe Society of the Stu- dent Bar Association, the William and Mary Review, Orchesis, and President ' s Aides numbered Org students among their memberships. Several Org athletic stars in a variety of sports, including football, swimming, and women ' s field hoc- key, brought fame to W and M. Adding beauty to the campus scene were Org members who were voted ROTC Court Princess, Miss William and Mary finalist, and 1968 Homecoming Queen. We Can Change Our World? Certain- ly the Org answered yes. Christian Science Organization 15. ' Common ponb ports afford a common interest for religious interaction in the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Founded at William and Mar - in 1971, the FCA initially numbered three or four members. By 1973, about twenty-five students were meet- ing monthly for Bible .study and discussion, and in 1977, FCA participation included over forty athletes. Two fundamental tenets of the Fellowship attract students. Introspectively. SOUNDING BOARD rapp jrt among members and between the students and God is sought; secondly, social welfare is a concern of the athletes, as they work to acquaint youth with the Bible. TTie 1977-78 FCA pursued these goals. The group served as a sounding board in which members expressed their views and sought to mature in their own beliefs. A diverse spectrum of activities also demonstrated the FCA doc- trine. Football and volleyball games promoted fellowship among the organization ' s members, as did attendance at the FCA State Conference with other college and high school fellowships across the state. Highlighting the year, however, were a slide presentation about the Holy Lands and a concert by a Korean singing group. From a unique point of departure afforded by common athletic interests, the Fellowship of Christian Athletes fostered religious interaction. A KOREAN CHORAL GROUP enters into FCA ' s common bond. ROLFR TARAWAN represent the Fellow- ship in a televised documentary on the •South. 154 Fellowship of Christian Athletes €xpxt iion ' intellectual exploration typified the Lutheran Student ' s religious experience during the 1960 ' s. Simon and Garfunkel ' s existential philos- ophy headlined a Sunday meeting of the Lutheran Students ' Association; also popular was the contemporary service of an informal nature, planned and highlighted by guitar music. Participation in traditional activities — the choir, for example — abated as alterna- tive outlets for religious expression were sought. Traditionalism was recap- tured in the Lutheran Students ' Association of the seventies ' decade. A dissolution of the contemporary service in lieu of HEATHER MELDRUM RELAXES in a serene atmosphere. AN INTEGRAL PART of LSA is its all- embracing enthusiasm. structured activity cast the church into a role complemen- tary to that of the realm of academe. LSA members partici- pated in teaching Sunday school classes, and several students were present at a regional North and South Carolina- Virginia retreat. Especially well-attended was a Leif Ericson Discover America Day COMMUNITY SPIRIT dinner hosted by the Lutheran Ministers. A student-congrega- tion picnic at Waller Mill Park and an Octoberfest resplendent with polkas, beer, and brat- wurst exemplified activities characterized not by the deep confrontation of 1960 ' s, but rather a truly appreciative community spirit of the 1970 ' s. Lutheran Students Association 155 Sntrogpection iTheologian Archie Hargraves. Ki writing in the Februar ' . 1964 issue of Suiial Action. described the church of the 1960 s as a confirmed gambler whose major compulsion upon arising each day is to know- where the action is so he can run there and dig it. Indeed, according to Reverend H. Braxton Allport of the Wesley Foundation, an assump- tion of social responsibility characterized the role of the church: civil rights issues and the dimension of human tragedy evoked by the Vietnam War were the preoccupations of the theo!og - of the sixties. INDIVIDUAL THOUGHT Demonstrating social welfare concerns were Foundation activities such as model I ' nited Nations simulation addressing issues of inter- national concern and a fall retreat exploring Social Action— the Church and Its Function. Social activism diminished with the advent of the sev- enties. The new decade yielded the delineation from supranational concerns to a sphere of individual thought. Rather than a search for universally applicable pana- ceas to worldly concerns, the individual, observed Wesley member Edward Hopkins, departmentalized his attitudes with respect to political, social, and religious perspec- tives. Reverend Allport cited the beginning of a national evangelical movement; on cam- pus, questionning of Who am I? suggested introspective confrontation, and academics and the student world dominated group discussion. An atmosphere in which to nurture an individual spirit, remarked Edward Hopkins, was afforded by the year ' s programs of the Wesley Foundation. The faculty-staffed Board of Direc- tors served a well-attended Welcome Banquet early in September: a fall retreat to Sandbridge Beach offered an opportunity free from academics to get acquainted with fellow Wesley members. Student talent — a Dixieland Jazz Band and excellent guitarists — provided a backdrop for Coffeehouse discussions. Indi- vidual expressions of concern for world hunger were evidenced at a Hunger Dinner of rice and broth, and Sunday evenings of volleyball, dinner, and programs further rendered Wesley Foundation a truly supportive Christian community. PAUL DALBY ADDS to the atmosphere at a coffeehouse. WARM FELLOWSHIP typifies the Wesley Foundation experience. ISGAVesley Foundation l esiponsiitiilitp rlfl[ade manifest in the social jjTFIconsciousness of Westminster Fellowship members in the 1960 ' s were concerns of international scope. What Does It Mean to be Human? and Man ' s Place in the Universe captioned meet- ings; emphasis on study abroad also suggested the desire on the part of WesFel students to understand further the world at large. Assuming a role target- ted for WesFel action was the problem of world hunger, for which members organized a fund- raising campaign and demon- strated their acknowledgement of social responsibility. PERSONAL AWARENESS The advent of the 1970 ' s was accompanied by an emphasis on personal awareness and introspection. Students who so often held both WesFel and campus student government leadership positions relin- quished the latter; discussion of topics among members shifted from in loco parentis dormitory regulation concerns to course-related questions and academic achievement pressures. However, despite the reflection of a changing world in student attitudes during the past decades, Westminster Fellowship goals have remained largely unchanged: to promote an awareness of responsibility to each other, to the church, and to the community. This year, for example, on the church-wide level, WesFel members organized and led worship services, and sponsored programs on ethical issues for senior high students. Community projects included visits to the Pines Nursing Home and to Eastern State Hospital, the collection of clothing for the Church World Service Clothing Appeal, and participation in ecumenical services. Indeed, the Westminster Fellowship experience continued to attest to sincere concern for social responsibility throughout the past decades. GOOD FOOD adds to the good humor of members. CAREFUL PREPARATION insures the success of WesFel ' s dinner. Westminster Fellowship 157 JfellotoSf)ip  r rriving in the 1960 ' s to vt ' assume an interdenomina- tional role in campus religious organization was the William and Mar - Christian Fellowship. Founded on a tripartitie basis: ■ The Bible is the authentic word of God: personal devotion to God must be cultivated: and what is learned about God must be shared. the first WMCF meetings were oriented to student needs. Unlike its denominational count- erparts. WMCF remained relatively unaffected by the political and social unrest of the 60 ' s and early TO ' s, according to faculty advisor Dr. David Thompson. LIVING COMMUNITY Rather, small groups of students attended dormitory Bible study gatherings and more structured Friday night meetings found fifteen to thirty students addressing such topics as Christ ' s Answer to the Drug Addict and The Baffled Intellectual. Exhibiting a marked increase in WMCF participation, the organization became one of the largest student religious groups on campus during the 1970 ' s. According to one leader. WMCF LANNETTE ODER and Ted Thomas promenade at the .square dance. •JENNY WHITMAN mans the b K)k table at the WMCFAV ' esFel film series with a smile. WMCF MEMBERS sing with joy. was a truly living community, instrumental in helping her faith grow. Dynamic guest speakers shared teaching experiences and missionary and camp counseling activities with the organization in an attempt to relate their work with that of student inter- personal faith. And within core groups, perhaps the fundamental focus of WMCF inter- action, seven to eight students regularly met for intensive, verse-by-verse Bible study and interaction on an individualized level not afforded by the large meetings. And we proclaim Him, admon- ishing every man and teaching every man with all wisdom, that we may present every man complete in Christ, Colossians 1:28. provided the theme for 1977 WMCF activities. The ver.se thus unified a diverse array of fellowship opportuni- ties for members, including prayer meetings, a freshman picnic, attendance at seasonal conferences, several dances and an evangelism seminar. Indeed, the William and Mary Christian Fellowship success- fully facilitated individual and group religious confronta- tion in an openly interdenomi- national atmosphere. 1.58 WMCF Graduates W STUDENTS converse on the steps to Tshall-Wythe between classes. Graduate 159 OVER THE PHONE Dave Baker compares his interpretation of a short stor ' with another English graduate student. (IRAIMATE STL ' DENTS make frequent use of the Wig ' s conveniences. I.AVV STI DENTS discuss the critical issues of a precedent setting case. 162 Graduate Students PREPARATION for libel night, an oc- casion to mimic professors, brings law stu- dents together in the Little Theatre. Graduate Students 163 Vii  : Pleasure Seekers - arey Field was filled to capacity for the first home f(KHball Rame. Knthusiasm waned as another 1 homecDminK game went down in defeat but rallied with the beginning of basketball activity. Sorority rush in the fall witnessed one of the largest registration turnouts in recent years while fraternities complained of just _ the opposite. Excellence was main- ; tained on the Phi Beta Kappa stage ' through both student and visiting I productions. Sports, Greeks, and the arts— an unlikely combination at first glance, t yet all three were expressive outlets i J- for individuals; and all three reflected changes between the late 60 ' s and the late ..TO ' s eras. Attendance at sports - Uoi •.  l,.- KK.i L . .M K BA.NlJ ptriormcd events diminished in the late 60 ' s, t IKC dancen in the lale sixties Sour music , - j, ,-. .„ „„„„,, o -zl a •♦ at a peak f popularity. early 70 ' s. Greeks experienced a serious lag in membership during that same period. Performing arts reflected the times in the choice of shows , presented. Musicals on the PBK stage regained popularity after a lull during the past decade. Pleasure was the common denominator for students involved in any of these ex- tracurriculars. ' . ' 4 wf ' Jg ?ft5 ' ' i yy- r ' ' - ' ' . f-: AN EMPTY CAREY FIELD is a strange sight for the Saturday afternoon football enthusiast. ■ ri :iiy«- Sports MIDFIELDER, Chris Davin, controls the ball during the Kiwanis tourney. 166 Sport8 AWELL=ROU illiam and Mary constantly provided its students with the opportunity to compete in a wide variety of varsity sports. Athletic competition was another facet of the liberal arts educa- tion. W M was not big ten, yet the opportunity to excel was there. Track was a constant strength for the Indians, both indoor and Cross Country. 1969 brought a 4th place in the IC4A and 1st in the Southern Confer- ence Championships for Indoor Track. The Cross Country team managed a 1st out of the IC4A competition. Eleven varsity sports for men at W M rounded out the opportunities. Women competed in six sports with hopes of more recognition. WRESTLING, track and soccer are only three of the varsity sports at William and - ' i Mary. 2 Sports — Then 167 AT WHAT PRICE? . tm .-l,•■ . ■:- :■:■■ •N.; ?: ' t ' AAt ' gVi ' 55 zS H -i h: 168 Sports— NOW .TUNIS ADD FLAIR Promoting spirit is main goal of cheerleaders J% S entertain William and Mary fans. NEW TO THE W M sidelines, an Indian on the warpath is enthusiastically portrayed by Karen Stipp. CROWD PLEASING stunts are performed by the entire W M cheerleading squad. i) reseason practices paid off as the cheerleading squad opened the year with new cheers, and stunts that generated greater crowd involvement. En- thusiastic, the cheerleaders ■ fired up the spirited WM Mary fetudent body during each soc- cer, football and basketball game of the 1977-78 season. Throughout the year the squad |)articipated in cheering camps, Dudged in area cheerleading tryouts, sponsored a student body banner contest. Led by arsity Captain Patty Gilboy end JV Captain Cindi Barwick, Rie cheerleaders wholehearted- __uy cheered the Tribe on to vic- tory during the 1977-78 season. Patty Gilbov-capt. Sam Eure Linda Anderson Jerry Evans •Jane Clemmer Lester Limerick Wanda Davis Jim Schwarz Shervl Meyer Glen Smith Pattv Pfeiffer GregStallings Cathy Welch Andy Wampler , I Cheerleaders 1 6 CONCENTRMTNG closely on her routine, co-captain Donna Eccard smiles at the crowd. HEAD MAJORETTE. Karen Johnson, leads the twirlers in a special routine during Homecoming halftime. Karen Johnson — c Donna Eccard — co-capt. Ixiretta Forbes Donna Groover Michele Macareg GLITTERING GARTERS accent majorette uniforms as showTi by Michele Macareg at the Richmond game. QUICK TURNS send fringe flying as Susie Sparr twirls at Homecoming. Janet Meredith Jane Romanczyk Susan Snarr Sharon Winn Linda Riley — feature 170 Majorettes ARMS STRETCHED WIDE, Donna Groover steps down the field to begin the halftime show, FEATLT E TWTRLER, Linda Riley, looks up after a high toss of her baton. P UP Johnson choreographs att new routines nee again, the W M major- ette squad was kept busy. The girls practiced every Mon- day, Wednesday and Friday after- noon — oftentimes even in the rain — working to perfect their routines. Their long and dedi- cated work paid off, as anyone who watched their half-time performances could easily see. The squad performed at each of the home football games as well as two of the away games. Majorettes specialized in HAT TIPPED and cane in hand, Loretta Forbes performs at the last game. dance routines and struts this year. These dance routines, choreographed by head major- ette Karen Johnson, included bits of modern dance, tap, ballet and jazz in addition to the twirling of the batons. In this way, the group took on a more professional and styl- istic approach. The majorette squad numbered nine girls, among whom were feature twirler Linda Riley and Co-Captain Donna Lee Eccard who proved to be instru- mental in assisting Karen with her routines. Majorettes 171 q 4a 1 i J 1 ji 4 . V 4 T •■7 ' ' L T i y v v. . 1 , .„i; M M 1 ' 1 , M :1 4pS| 1 P HjM f rS- -••iW ' NDDANS FINISH AHEAD Tribe ends year on good note Labeled by those who could remember as the best W M team since World War II, the In- dians opened the season with high hopes. Losing only four starters from last year ' s 7-4 team, they could only look for- ward to a better season. Al- though facing a tougher schedule. r 1977-78 Varsity Football Scores W M Opponent 27 Norfolk State 13 13 VMI 23 6 Pitt 28 21 Louisville 7 28 Villanova 8 8 VPI 16 rl7 Navy 42 .21 Rutgers 22 14 Citadel ta |21 Ea5t Carolina s L Richmond they were picked to enjoy a fine winning record. It was not to be. Opening against Norfolk State in stifling 92 heat, the In- dians scrambled to a 27-13 win. They were not overly impressive, but this was the first game. VMI ' s Keydets hosted the In- dians the following week and in- flicted the Tribe ' s first loss. Turno ers were compounded by the outstanding performance of VMI ' s place-kicker, Craig Jones, who tied a state record of five field goals. The Indians lost, 23-13, never a match for the hustling Keydets. The Tribe then took on the Pan- thers of the University of Pitts- burgh. An awesome defense and a spurting offense led the Panthers to a first half lead of 21-0, from which the Indians could not recover. Indians made a game effort in the second half but were continually cut off. Man- aging one touchdown in the sec- ond half, they lost, 28-6. The following two weeks brought satisfying victories against Louisville and Villanova. W M soundly defeated overrated Louis- ville, 21-7, and outplayed Villa- nova Parents ' Day Weekend, 28-8. The record stood at 3-2, and they seemed to be putting togeth- er the performance expected of them. Against Villanova, senior tailback, Jim Kruis, had his first 100-yard game of the sea- son, which put him over the 200- yard mark in rushing. Next came the Tobacco Bowl as W M faced VPI. Rain, mud, and slipperiness no doubt influenced the outcome of the game as there were 13 turnovers, eight by the Tribe. Moving the ball was not a problem; holding on to it was. The result was a 17-8 loss, all but de.stroying hopes of a noteworthy season. A week ' s layoff didn ' t help the Indians against Navy as they tried to upset the Mid- dies again at their Homecoming weekend. 172 Football Joe Agee Steve Libassi Ed Amos Joe Manderfield Keith Baklarz Melvin Martin Andy Banks Bruce McFarlin Eric Barnes Bill Melrose Mark Braun MarkMuUady Mike Brown Rob Muscalus Mike Burgess Kevin Odor Dan Burnick Gray Oliver Rolfe Carawan Dave O ' Neill John Cerminara Keith Potts Ken Cloud Bobby Rash Craig Cook Scott Riddle Walt Davis Tom Rozantz Mike Franco Jim Ryan Allen Goode Bill Scott Preston Green Steve Shull Pete Griffin Ken Smith Craig Harrington Al Tafro Terry Havelka Jeff Vanderbeek Scott Hays Mike Wagner Jon Horovitz Fred Wallach Dudley Johnson David Walton John Kelly Rick Wells Jim Kruis Ed Yergalonis Steve Kuhn Hank Zimmerman Alvis Lang COACHING STAFF | Jim Root Head Coach Lou Tepper Bob Sherman Ralph Kirchenheiter Dave Zimmerman John Akers Bill Casto f - . s= yr- IN THE SEASON OPENER Jim Kruis watches the defense while pausing for a drink WITH ARM cocked and eves fixed on target, Tom Rosantz prepares to let one fly. Football 173 IN THE FIRST half of the Richmond game. Steve Libftssi hits one of his three Held goals. ON THE SIDELINES, Coach Root offers encouragement to his players. WHILE ever.body is set. Tom Rosantz calls signals in the Tobacco Bow 174 Football FOOTBALL (cont.) THE KICKOFF wedge drives forward opening a hole for Andy Banks. Kruis breaks rushing record AS THE BALL is snapped, the offensive line jockeys for position. Domination in every phase of the game led Navy to a stunning 42-17 victory. Jim Gattuso of Navy led the assault with a 25-yard effort which put him in the Navy record books. Hosting Rutgers at Gary Field the following week, the Indians hoped to change their ways be- fore proud eyes of alumni on Homecoming weekend. An im- pressive first half put them off to a 14-3 lead over the Scarlet Knights, extending it to 21-3 early in the third quarter. Rutgers fought back to score two touchdowns in the fourth quarter to make the score 21-16. Tribesmen held the ball at the Rutgers 4-yard line with 40 seconds to play, when a crushing tackle produced an In- dian fumble recovered by Rut- gers. The Tribe was called for pass interference; a call loudly disputed by the partisan crowd. Nevertheless the call stood and set up the Rutgers touchdown spelling defeat for the shocked Indian squad. The final score was 22-21. Wins against The Citadel and East Carolina restored a shade of dignity the following two weeks. A Tom Rozantz to Joe Manderfield pass late in the fourth quarter of the Citadel game sealed up a win for the Tribe, 14-13. The following week the Indians faced an 8-2 ECU squad in the Oyster Bowl. The Indians dashed their op- ponents ' bowl hopes with a 21- 17 victory in their biggest win. In their final game, the In- dians saved a winning year by downing the University of Rich- mond, 29-13. In this tradition- al rivalry, the Tribe moved to a quick 9-0 lead on three field goals by Steve Libassi. A suc- cessful ground attack using Keith Fimian, Craig Cook, and Jim Kruis combined with a timely passing game led the Indians to three la- ter touchdowns paving the way to a satisfying victory. Kruis ' success added up to a dramatic final appearance as he became W M ' s all time leading rusher. Football 175 Tribe wins thirteen despite tougher schedule. Jt was an unusually warm day in November. The sun ' s rays broke intermittently through the clouds above Cary Field. It was Saturday. November 5, the most important game of the season for the Indian soccer team: William and Mary vs. Howard. Eric Tul- lio spoke for most of the team, characterizing their pre-game condition as psyched and ner- vousl Winning this game would assure the tribe of that illus- ive NCAA bid that had become the goal at the outset of the season. Although the Howard Bisons were ranked 8th nationally, wing Mark Gardener said. We felt we could win. It had started weeks earlier A CROSSING SHOT by Robbie Olsen. with Mark Gardiner assisting, carries the L ' . Va. goalie into the net, scoring the tip ' -ii winning goal. during the three weeks prior to classes. The tribe had been the ' 76 Southern Conference champs and this year t hey had their sights on the NCAA tournament. Though the preseason forecast had been good, the team got off to a shaky start when Kip Ger- main, the 1976 Southern Confer- ence Player of the Year, suffered a knee injury and had to be red- shirted. Kip had scored the most individual goals in tribe history and his absence took some punch out of a potentially explosive offense. The team appeared to lack experience, as 11 out of its 24 members were freshmen, but as Coach Albert put it, We ' ve never had our best players as seniors. AFTER BREAKING PAST the last defender (ieorge Attoh prepares to fire at the goal. WHILE ON THE ATTACK against ...s. Georgetown, Eric TuUio takes a shot. ■ 1977 Soccer « W M OoDon H 4 CNC 1 2 American B 2 Georgetown H 1 UVA m 2 Navy 4 ■ 2 Randolph-Macon 1 M 6 Davidson H 3 George Mason 1 M 2 ODU 1 H 3 UNC-Wilmington 1 ■ 1 Va. Wesley an H 6 ECU ■ 1 Lynchburg ■ Howard 2 S 2 CNC S 1 UVA 13-3 2 H .TvriM 1 V 5 ' %- - : ' • •. They still had All-Southern Con- ference Players Bill Watson and Graham Sykes returning. Also returning were Eduardo Lopez and Chris Davin, adding speed, skill and experience. The tribe went on the warpath, winning the first four games in- cluding the Williamsburg Kiwanis Tourney at Cary Field. The high point of the Tourney was the In- dians ' 1-0 win over UVA in the finals. The pattern of play was set for the rest of the season. The tribe was characterized by an aggressive defense, but a less than awesome scoring attack. Coach Albert contended, There were scoring problems all year. Indians traveled to Annapolis next, challenging the Midship- men of Navy, one of the toughest teams on the tribe ' s schedule. It was here that W M suffered By threading the needle, George Attoh manages to make contact with the ball. Fancy ball-handling by Eduardo Lopez enables the offense to break downfield. its first loss, 4-2. Indians kept NCAA hopes alive, however, bouncing back to compile an 8- game winning streak. The vic- tory over ODU was gratifying be- cause the tribe had to defeat them to qualify for State Play- offs. Last year ' s losses to Randolph-Macon and Lynchburg were also avenged. The final game of regular sea- son was against Howard. In the first half, the game developed into a midfield contest with both teams playing tough de- fense. Howard managed to sneak in two shots which glanced in off of the post. The tribe ' s only scoring opportunity came on a header by Tullio which barely missed. The second half was all defense, and the ball control of the Howard Bisons stifled scoring opportunities. The game ended in a 2-0 loss for the tribe. In post season play, the In- dians defeated CNC in the play- offs but lost to UVA by a score of 2-1 in the State Champion- ship final. Despite falling short of its NCAA goal, the team posted its best record ever. The team also boasted five All-State players: Watson, Lopez, Sykes, Davin and Gallop. With the return of Ger- main and the valuable experience gained in ' 77, Coach Albert con- cluded, There is no question we will be a national caliber team next year. George L. Attoh Bruce Bender John Bray Joe Carlin Joseph Crowley Jano Cymes Christopher Davin David Ellenbogen Brad Eure Steve Gallop Mark Gardiner Kip Germain Ben Glass Albert Heck Robert Hennessy Eduardo Lopez Christopher Maher Marty Nickley Robert Olson Kevin Parks David Schaffer Barton Seitz Graham Sykes Anthony Tullio Bill Watson Al Albert- Head Coach Charles Hersel- Asst. Vinson Sutlive- Asst. Soccer 177 Lack of support and experience limits success ALONE DOWNFIELD, Mike Mason clears the ball with a drop kick. After some initial disor- fjanization. the Ruggers put together a -l-i record. The defense was the source of strength for the Ruggers, as shown by the low-scoring games. Besides the two losses to Rich- mond and Tidewater, all other matches were defensive contests. The men played in fne regular season matches and were invited to two tournaments, Richmond ' s Ed Lee Cup and Norfolk ' s Rug- gerfest . Newly constructed tennis courts took over the home pitch behind William and Mary Hall, thus making the Ruggers prac- tice at JBT. This discouraged many older, experienced players from participating. Consequent- ly, many new players had to compete on the .A-side. Although these Ruggers quickly learned 1977-78 Men ' s Rugby W M Opponent North. VA B-8ide 3 12 Hampton 4 3 Tidewater RC 24 10 Lynchburg 3 Richmond RATS 24 10 Hampton-Svdney 7 VMI 8 ri-4 DIKING HALFTIMK. Ux Macubin offers the RuRKers advice against Hampton the game, they could not keep up with the more established clubs. Little financial support added a further burden onto the Rugby Club, as well as many personal injuries. Although their fall season was limited, the spring proved successful. Kevin Schrack. Paul Maculla Pres. Mouse •John Maculla, Mike Wheat Capt. Dave Mushinski .Jim Ratkos Mike Mason Andv Merrvfield Dean CumminKs Randv Culp Joel Witlev •lamie Kendrick Mitch Huff ■John Friedere Warren Aldrich Tom Monday Doug MacHatton ToddBillett Bobby Lambert Mike Havdan Jack Russell Kennv Griffith Mike Gratten Eric Mever Bret BettKe Randv Parish Lex Macubin Bob Gaudien Tom Fulcher gm A] |Bfcf ' - i-j 3fc . T it i B W 178 Rugby TRAPPED. Whitney Burns cross-kicks the ball to players upfield. OFFIN Undefeated Season Eludes Team IQ) ugby. considered a dan- Ir gerous sport by some, is enjoyed by William and Mary women as well as men. Not yet officially recognized by the administration, these women practice for both a fall and spring season. The team encour- ages all interested women to try their skill in the scrum or backfield. With only three years coaching, the Ruckers have compiled commendable records for each season. What the women ruggers lack in exper- ience is made up in determina- tion and enthusiasm. The team ' s successful fall season was a continuation of their 1977 spring season. Old players, as well as new, kept the Ruckers in contention for the number one spot. In this past fall season, the women successfully handled their opponents by posting a 6-1 record. Their sole loss was to arch rival, Norfolk Breakers. The Ruckers easily shut out much of their opposition, in- THIS LINE-OUT throw is easily handled by William and Mary ' s scrum. BINDING m low the Ruckers consistently controlled many scrums eluding Lynchburg. Richmond, and Reedy Creek. William and Mary played in two tournaments, the Ed Lee Cup and the Neptune Ruggerfest, on top of their regular season play. The sea- son ended in a close contest against Maryland ' s Chesapeake Club where the Ruckers won 3-0. 1977-78 Women ' s Rugby W M Opponent 17 Lynchburg 3 10 Reedv Creek 4 30 Richmond RATS 24 4 Norfolk 8 6 U. of Delaware 3 Chesapeake 5-1 Ann Frazer, Pres. Pam Gould MA Sorenson. Ellen Halbert Capt. Stacy Tighe Rllen Abbey Molly Bilodeau Lee Chitchester Beth Pepper Val Stewart Michelle Hays Susan Donnelly Darby Lister Holly Trester Michelle Dewey Michele Morgan Pam Mattson Whitney Burns Lisa Cooke Laurie Peery Coach Jack •Judy Baker Russell Bev Smith Coach Andy Faye Eure Merryfieid ML ' CH to Coach Roy Chernock ' s pleasure, two of his top runners. Jim Shields and Kevin rpipp emerge nut pf the wcKids first BEFORE a Saturday morning meet, the team ' s captain Kevin Cropp loosens up. 1977 CROSS COLNTRY •John Berger Charles Kondak Dean Buckius Tom Mathews Kevin Cropp Tim Miller Jim Coogan Stuart Rogers Steve Dye Richard Rothschild Mike Ellington Paul Serra Kevin Ellis James Shields Jonathan George Chris Slominski -Mike Hagon Thomas Soban Keith Harrison JeffStillwell Reid Harrison Roy Chemock— Coach John Hopke Dave Watson — Coach THE DLNBAR FARMS-Eastem Bute course is the Tribe ' s home course during the season. 180 Cros3 Countr - NHIT Harriers get good start The cross-country team ran to a mildly satisfying dual-meet record of four wins and four losses. First -year Head Coach Roy Chernock stepped into a position known for its winning tradition. With little time for recruitment and suf- fering injuries to three var- sity runners, the Tribe never got untracked. After three o- pening victories, the Tribe was victimized by four straight defeats, and eventually finish- ed with an impressive, crushing defeat of American University. For the first time in fourteen years the cross-country team NUMBER FIVE runner Paul Serra communes with nature while all alone on the cross country course. DISTANCE RUNNERS Reid Harrison, Jim Coogan and Tim Miller pace themselves along the ten kilometer course. - ■•■.■ ;..;. , .,. - , was not state champion, fin- ishing second behind Virginia. In the NCAA District 3 region- al the harriers managed a twelfth place team finish, with their best times being turned in by Mike Ellington, Jim- Shields, Rich Rothschild and team captain Kevin Cropp. In the IC4A Championships, the squad placed 18th, led by soph- omore Shields at the 39th spot. Injuries to proven runners Steve Dye, Mike Hagen, and John Hopke kept them from varsity competition the entire season. Shields, Ellington, Cropp, Roth- schild and Paul Serra were con- sistently the team ' s top run- ners, although good perfor- mances on the varsity level by freshman Reid Harrison and ju- nior Kevin Ellis aided the team With the losses of Serra and Cropp, coach Chernock will need some new talent next year if W M is to regain its former level of excellence. W M Opponent 26 Richmond 32 23 Quantico Marines 36 18 Carolina G.T.C. 45 36 Virginia 23 32 Maryland 25 37 Georgetown 21 42 Penn State 18 15 American U. 4-4 48 Cross Countrv 181 Experience and endurance are season highlights The 1977 Women ' s Hockey team opened the season with a bang this fall. The stick wo- men handily dispatched Ursinus College, the second nationally ranked team, in the invitation- al round-robin tournament at Penn State. With every 1976 varsity player returning, the addition of talented entering freshmen, the enthusiastic team exhibited the greatest amounts of skill and experience of any William and Mary team to date. Leading scorers with irreplac- able assets to the team were Junior Cheryl Proscino and Se- nior Ginny Ramsey. They, with other members of the squad were spurred on by the outstanding work of defensive players Kim Buchanan and Heather Meldrum. and the excellent and consis- tent coaching of Nancy Porter. Not surprisingly, the girls continued with their winning ways and ended a very success- ful season with a record of 11-4-2. Entering the state tournament once again, the field hockey team was the Tidewater Collegiate Field Hockey champ- ions for the third consecutive year. .An extremely exciting and breathtaking game ensued— and a heartbreaking .3-2 overtime loss at the hands of James Mad- ison University saw the girls close their season as runner-ups in the Al-AW Region 2. The junior varsity team fin- ished with a 6-0-2 season. The squad was a soundly experienced one that provided student onlfxjk- ers many instances of fiery play and impressive determination in hotly contested games. WITH .STICKS SWINGING, Betsy Knck ),hi ties two oppK)nents for the loose ball. BEFORE being tnpped, Claire Campbell weave ( acr ' s-s the field in pursuit of an open teammate. 182AVomen ' s Field Hockey SURROUNDED by members of the opposing team. Captain Barb Logan fights for control of the ball BARELY ELl ' DING the defense. Pixie Ham- ilton fires a shot. n A DUEL between Betsy Frick and her oppo- nent provides excitement for spectators. DURING HALFTIME. Coach Nancy Porter lends her team tips for a better second half. W M Opponent 2 Springfield 2 Penn State 2 1 Ursinus Dartford 9 Yale 4 VCU 5 Longwood 2 3 Old Dominion 1 Richmond Club 3 7 Westhampton 4 Madison 4 4 Bridgewater 1 Virginia 1 1 Westhampton 3 Longwood (OT) 2 3 Virginia (OT) 2 4 Longwood 2 Madison (OT) 3 1977 Field Hockey Kim Buchanon Nancy Breedlove Claire Campbell Nelda Casper Beven Engman Laurie Diver Betsy Frick Tracy Eanes Pixie Hamilton Cathy Goewey Peel Hawthorne Laurie Lucker — Cindy Heldt Capt. Sharra Kelly Lidea Reason Barb Logan — Capt. Susan Shoaf Heather Meldrum Patricia Sue Morrison Talerico Cheryl Proscino Catherine Vaughn Ginny Ramsey Gunvor Weirick .Sue Wright Joy Archer — Coach Nancy Porter- Coach Women ' s Field Hockev 183 Cohesiveness spells success Togetherness, in the eyes of volleyball team members was the key catapult behind their outstanding 11-2 record. More than their hours spent in strenuous conditioning, and more than their commendable se- cond place finish in the ' a. State Tournament, the team wan- ted to be remembered for their spirit of unity that enabled them to grow and win together. .■ lready strong with seven veterans and three talented freshmen, the team became for- midable through exhausting drills directed by Coach Debbie Hill. Enthusiastic team songs and cheers helped unnerve the opposition. Venturing out to games in Maryland and Delaware, the team extended their reputa- tion as tough contenders. Spiked with pride, the team became a close-knit tribe capitalizing on, as team mem- ber Kathy Jones remarked a better way to success — that of depending on one another. Capping the season with a se- cond-place state showing on November 10, one step up from their third-place finish in 1976, the team left the court with high hopes, encouraging prospects for an even more successful season next vear. ; 7; uuMK.N .S VULLEVB. LL .Jeanne Bierbauer Debbie Reed .Sandv Chambers .Suzanne Sale Lisa Dabnev Doris Scheffel Laura Dalv Kathv Thompson Donna -Jean Ruth Trice Hudson Mimi Yoemoto Kathv .Jones Roxanna Zamora Tamara Lac ' Debbie Hill Lvnn Na. ' .h — Tapt Coach W M Opponent 2 Mennonite (7-15,15-6, 15-10) 1 2 Bridgewater (15-10, 15-8 2 Roanoke (15-10,15-1) George Mason (9-15, 14-16) 2 2 Mary Washington (15-9, 15-10) 2 CNC (15-5,15-3) 2 Longwood (13-15,15-5, 15-9) 1 2 Mennonite (16-14,15-5) 9 Lynchburg (15-6,15-8) 2 Emorv Henry (10-15, 15-8,15-5) 1 2 Mennonite (15-8,15-3) George Mason (14-16, 8-15) 2 11-2 Games won IN A SET-UP for Lynn Nash, Debbie Reed shows the team work essential to voUey- lU. AS HER TEAMMATES Iwk on. Sandy Chamber leap«i high for a smashing spike. DEFENSE BLOCKS in vain against this spike by Sandy Chambers, while Kathy •Jones covers in ca.se of a return. 184AVomen ' 9 Volleyball ASON FULL OF FLAli ' ' The best-all-around team in sixteen years ?? W M Opponent 62 Hampton Institute 50 63 Christopher Newport 43 i 65 Longwood 69 P75 VCU Tournament (VCU) 68 80 VCU Tournament (VPI) 65 75 Virginia Wesleyan 32 68 VCU 37 90 Eastern Mennonite 53 60 Bridgewater 59 67 Mary Washington 43 LEADING SCORER Lynn Norenberg drives through Mennonite ' s defense for a short jumper and two points. TEAM CAPTAIN Tammy Holder streaks in for an easy layup. PLAYMAKER Nancy Scott surveys the sit- uation in pursuit of anyone breaking for the basket. Id) ejuvenated by an abundance IT of new talent, the women ' s basketball team was transformed into what Coach Eloise Jacobs described as the best all- around team in sixteen years. Although the team of seventeen included only five returning players, there was no lack of experience. Novices to the Tribe had all been top-notch high school competitors. Minor diffi- culties arose in ranking the e- qually skilled players for start- ing positions, but the added depth to the bench was benefi- cial. Friendly competition devel- oped among teammates as they vied for starting privileges. However, each player strove to reach her individual potential rather than overshadow her team- mates. High morale and spirit predominated as the team inno- vated new methods for getting psyched. Dedication was also apparent in the team ' s ability to practice unsupervised — offi- cial drilling began October 24, but the girls scrimmaged toge- ther even in late August. Easily outshooting the ear- ly season division competition, the team hoped to compete in re- gional and national tournaments. Only one loss, to Longwood, and the subsequent championship over VCU and VPI in the VCU Tournament challenged the team for the tougher division games to come. 1977 WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL | Mary Brennan Julie Jenkins Mary Brosnan Claire LeBlanc Sandy Chambers Lisa McDaniels Joan Clinton Janet McGee CeciHa Dargan Lynn Norenberg Liz Edwards Nancv Scott Pam Gould Karen Taylor Pam H arris Carol Thomson Tammy Holder Capt. Eloise Jacobs Women ' s Basketball 185 ASOl Cagers post best record in almost thirty years hen John Lowenhaupt, Jack Arbogast. Mike Enoch. John Kratzer. Skip Parnell and Danny Monckton came to William and Mary four years ago as Freshmen, the Indians win-loss record was some- what less than awesome at 6-14. Since then William and Mary has had winning seasons, but just barely. The past three seasons records of 16-12, 15-13. and 16- 14 indicative of William and Mary Basketball: battling to stay above .500. 1977. however, had a new look to it. We ' ve had winning .seasons, reflected Jack Argo- gast. but we weren ' t satisfied. Boasting new uniforms, new coach Bruce Parkill, a former assistant coach and at 28, the youngest head coach in Division I Basket- ball, and a senior dominated squad, thi.s year Irxjked a bit different from the outset. Still the team ' s goals were the same: recognition as a good team, a very good team, not just a fair team, stated John Lowenhaupt. With all these pluses the team suffered a shock and major set- back when it learned that start- ing forward John Kratzer was stricken with cancer. The tribe traveled to Richmond to open their season at the Spi- der Classic Basketball tourna- ment. In the opening game the Indians defeated rival VCU 66-54 to advance to the final, only to lose 60-69 to St. Joseph ' s. The season appeared to be shap- ing up as another typical Will- iam and Mary season: win one and lose one. However the next four games were to be played at home, where the Tribe had al- ways been tough. The Indians downed Christopher Newport in their hfime opener 86-68 and two days later, handily defeated West Va. 71-61. West Va. was a highly SKNT ON rrS WAY towards the basket by •lohn I-owenhaupt. the ball barely misses the fleorge Ma.son center ' s block attempt. INSFMRATIONAI, teammate John Kratzer h cepts the trophy for the Cougar Classic, the first major basketball tournament won in William and Mar% ' history 186 Men ' s Basketball PLAYMAKER GUARD Jack Arbogast lets one of his patented long range jumpers fly. TELEVISIONS from coast to coast display the news of William and Mary ' s upset of previously unbeaten and no. 2 ranked UNC. THIS FIRST period shot over VCU ' s Ren Watson keeps the crowd ' s attention on Ted O ' Gorman. respected team who had beaten the Indians last year. The next game was against Radford, a relatively weak team, and Coach Parkill took advantage of this and gave freshmen Bobby Boyd, Scott Whit- ley, Guy Courage and Jim Wagner some valuable game experiences. Suddenly the tribe was 4-1 and off to the best start in years. The Indians were smoothly execut- ing their passing game and the traditionally tough defense was even stingier. John Lowenhaupt, the catalyst for the tribe, was averaging 19 points and Skip Par- nell, who had replaced John Krat- zer at forward, was averaging over eight points, a dramatic in- 1977 MEN ' S BASKETBALL | Jack Arbogast Ted O ' Gorman Bobby Boyd Skip Parnell Rocky Copley Mark Risisnger Guy Courage Tim Wagner Mike Enoch Scott Whitley Billy Harrington Bruce ParkhiU— John Kratzer Coach John Lowenhaupt George Speck- Bill Melton Coach Men ' s Basketball 187 BASKETBALUcon ' t) Tribe wins two tournaments crease over his 1.7 average of last year. The following week, however, would be the big test for the tribe. On December 2 the Indians faced I ' PI number two ranked I ' niversity of North Caro- lina. On paper the game did not look to be much of a contest. UNC ' s forwards were 6 ' 7 and 6 ' 5 while the tribe ' s forwards stood at 6 ' 4 and 6 ' 5 . and if height was not enough of an advantage. UNC could boast of their Olympian Phil Ford, who many considered to be the best collegiate player in the nation. As the crowd awaited the intro- duction of the players, the an- nouncer introduced Honorarv- Cap- tain John Kratzer. who had just flown in from Atlanta where he was receiving medical treatment. The capacity crowd responded with an extended and emotional standing ovation. The home crowd and the presence of John seemed to inspire the Indians, who exhibited excel- lent execution on offense, which allowed them to take inside, high percentage shots. The tribe ' s air-tight zone defense gave the Tarheels only outside shots. At the half the scoreboard read Wil- liam and Mary .32-UNC .31. The second half proved to be even more surprising than the first, as at one point the tribe had built up a 1.5 point lead. John Lowenhaupt echoed the senti- ments of many of the fans when he commented. I was apprehensive till the final buzzer; we played well against teams like Wake For- est and UCLA also. The tribe had lost in the closing minutes to both of those teams but that would not be the ca.se here. The IN THE CLOSING seconds of the ' CV Kame. Skip Pamell breaks away for a layup. LEADINO SCORER John Lowenhaupt adds up his record of eighteen point.s per game. THE ROCK-SOLID W M defen.se baffles VCl ' s Gerald Henderson, who ha.s nowhere to go with the ball. 188A1en ' s Basketball tribe survived a strong comeback and as that final buzzer sounded the Hall broke into pandemonium. The Indians had finally won the big one 78-75. Lowenhaupt led the scoring with 21 points, fol- lowed by Parnell with 18 and Arbogast with 14. The next day the tribe flew out to Utah for the Cougar Classic Tournament. One of the Indians ' main weakpoints had always been winning on the road. They would have to do this if they were to prove that UNC was no fluke. The Indians downed California Fuller- ton 61-60 and then Montana by the same score to win the first major tournament in the history of Wil- liam and Mary basketball. Lowen- haupt was selected for the all- tournament team. Later that week Lowenhaupt was named Sports Illus- trated Player of the Week. It seemed as though after years of mediocrity, William and Mary bas- ketball had finally come into its own. The Indians then went on to take the Tangerine Bowl tourna- ment after Christmas. In the opening game of that tournament against Stetson the tribe came back after losing during the en- tire game and won on a 20-foot jump shot by Billy Harrington at the buzzer. The team then defeat- ed Rollins, 79-66 in the finals. The next game was against East Carolina and the tribe suffered its second loss, 56-58. Traveling to Rutgers, they dropped their second straight game. Back at home the tribe demol- ished Richmond and helped set a record for fewest points scored by a team in the Hall, as they won 75-43. Against East Carolina the team avenged an earlier loss when Lowen- haupt made a one and one with 17 seconds remaining. As East Carolina brought the ball down court the Indians stole it and Arbogast was fouled. He missed the shot but the opponents failed to score. At home against Amer- ican University the tribe, though ahead by 11 points in the fourth period, lost 67-73. The Indians then beat Davidson 65-56 but proceeded to drop their next two games to ODU 63-64 and a much improved VCU team 62-73. A CITADEL player trys to stop Mark Ri- singer, but to no avail. AN AIRBORNE Mike Enoch flies down court. BATTLE under the boards was fierce in the LINC game, as Parnell finds out with this blocked shot. W M OPPONENT 66 V.C.U. 54 60 St. Joseph ' s 69 86 Christopher Newport 68 71 West Virginia 61 85 Radford 56 78 North Carolina 75 61 California Fullerton 60 61 Montana 60 61 Stetson 60 79 Rollins 66 58 East Carolina 56 71 Rutgers 79 75 Richmond 43 77 East Carolina 76 67 American U. 73 65 Davidson 56 1 63 Old Dominion 64 • 72 V.C.U. 73 94 George Mason 73 70 Navy 62 Men ' s Basketball 189 BASKETBALL (con ' t) Lowenhaupt ' s number retired Against George Mason the tribe got back on the winning track 9 ' v74 and continued their suc- cess in Annapohs against Navy, 70-62. The next two games proved to be among the most ex- citing and the most heartbreak- ing games for the tribe as they lost to both Madison and VMI by the same one point margin. The Indians then defeated Richmond 58-49. The L ' niversity of Vir- ginia was next on the schedule. This was the game that many of the players and the fans had been waiting for from the out- set of the season. The sellout crowd again seemed to inspire the tribe and at the half the Indians held a slight lead. The game had all of the earmarkings of another big upset of a team ranked in the top twenty nation- ally: but the second half was a different ball game. As the Ca- AN .AERI.AL shot captures Mike Enoch score the first two points of his last game. valiers ' defense stiffened the Indians shooting went cold. The game ended in a 62-49 loss for the tribe. South Carolina ' s defense also stifled the tribe ' s scoring and handed the Indians their seventh loss in the last thirteen games. In the season finale the tribe avenged an earlier loss to rival ODU 75-64. After an extended, emotional standing ovation at halftime, John Lowenhaupt be- came the first Indian to have his number retired. As the end of the game approached and the contest had been decided. Coach Parkhill put in subs for all of the seniors. As each trotted off the court for the last time, the crowd showed their apprecia- tion for the tribe ' s rise from obscurity to national prominence. AN OLD Dominion player is ju.st a few inches short to block Ted O ' Gorman ' s shot. VV M ' S basketball ' s first retired jersey is awarded to John Lowenhaupt who rearranged the record books. (yi 19f) Men ' s Basketball 100 1977 78 Riflerv Linda Barr Mike Jenkins John Berrv Richard Jones Erick Blasberk David Lozier Craig Broderick Dave Smith Bob Foth Msgt Robert Klv Sue rlacobson Coach WW !LL «%y:« a AT THE Gary Field shooting range, John Berry takes aim from the prone position. NEAR perfection is registered by shooting ace. Mike Jenkins. HOOTED A young and inexperienced crew of marksmen began the 1977-78 riflerv season and by the end, Coach Bob Ely had the team trained to the point where they were able to take second honors at the all-important South East Invitational Tournament a- head of teams that had defeated them earlier. The early competitions that Coach Ely called practice match- es that enable us to prepare our boys for the tournaments, start- ed out slow and disastrous, but as the season progressed, the weekly training and discipline began to take form. Workouts normally consisted of a shooter firing ten rounds from each of the three positions: kneeling, prone and standing. In a match, the shooters competed in groups of five. A team score was taken from the total of the five shoot- ers in each position. This year ' s squad progressed so rapidly around the end, that they regis- tered the highest total of any W « M rifle team in its 25 year history. Especially accurate was sophomore Bob Foth who won the standing position high score at the South Easterns. The main cause of the early season stutter was the fact that there were no seniors on the squad, but by the season ' s end. that seemed to be an advantage for Coach Ely and the team. This year ' s experience would be used to mold themselves into more consistent winners for years to come. SOPHOMORE marksman Rich Jones calcu- lates all his sophisticated equipment in line for the target. Riflerv 191 QUALITY UPHELD Tougher slate controlled easily n improved schedule, added depth of competent substi- tutes and hard working individual wrestlers enabled the Tribe wrestling team to post an impres- sive 14-3 record and earn honor- able mention for top twenty teams in the nation more than once in 1978. The Indian grapplers prepared themselves for the season by wrestling in tournaments all- year round. Especially praise- worthy of his accomplishments during the summer was Bill Pin- cus who won two gold medals in the Maccabiah games at Tel Avi . Israel. The season began at the Monarch Open at O.D.U. V M placed seven men and had two individual champions in Greg Fronzack (167 lbs.) and Donald Moore (142 lbs.) en route to capturing the team title. The next two tournaments were also victories for the tribe. They included the Belles Open in Mii- lersville. PA and the Indian In- vitational at Blow Gym. In the latter tournament. U ' M had seven champions. The dual meet competition was tougher this sea- son than ever before. The tribe wrestled the top teams from the Kast Coa.st on several occasions, beating number eight ranked Cleveland State. Navy, and nar- rowly losing to Princeton. Re- venge was taken against Mary- land where the V M wrestlers demolished the Terrapins, (29-7). Kverellf Bi d .Mdkoli.i Huntt-r Tom Braun Max Lorenzo Kav Brouphmaii Pat McOibbon . Iartv Campbell .Steve Minter Bill Carpenter Donald Moore •lohn Cerminara N ' eil Morrison Craifj Cook Henrv Neillev Bruce Davidson Bill Pincus Chip Dempsey Dave Puster Tom Dick Colin Steele Ciar - Drewrs- Eric Vance Tom Dursee Mike N ' uckols — Asst •Inhn DuBoise Coach ( ' ■rev Fronzack .Joey Caprio— Asst Dale darner Coach Mike Bloth Ed Steers— Head Paul Cloth Coach .John Holsinger Senior Donny Moore stretches his foe for a possible pin. Maccabiah Games Gold medalist Bill Pincus snatches the arm of his adversary while riding him with a grapevine. 192AVrestling Against Virginia teams, the In- dians easily triumphed in dual meets dominating the Virginia Intercolleg iate Tournament. Five VV M wrestlers, Tom Dursee, Pincus, Moore. Malcolm Hunter and Craig Cook won their weight class championships and Moore was named Most Valuable Wrest- ler. No team title was awarded, but the Tribe was obviously the superior team. Individually, W M had three thirty match winners in Dursee, Moore and Fronzak; plus six twen- ty match winners: Pincus, Hunter, Cook, Bruce Davidson, Tom Braun and Colin Steele. Tommy Dursee a 100 career match winner, was named to the all South team and Fronzak was picked for second team. W M OPPONENT 1st Monarch Open 1st Millersville Open 1st Indian Invitational 5th Wilkes Open 2nd Delaware Invitational 37 Virginia 3 14 Lockhaven 25 25 Franklin and Marshal 12 40 American U. 12 34 O.D.U. 9 29 Maryland 6 18 Princeton 22 39 West Virginia 6 27 Lycoming 11 41 V.C.U. 6 22 Navy 11 18 Pittsburgh 22 19 Cleveland State 17 41 George Washington IVA West Chester 5 27 East Carolina 14-3 14 A half-nelson is applied by Gary Drewry (in the nick of his West Chester opponent. Caught in a bear hug by heavyweight John Cerminara, the West Chester wrestler is headed straight for the mat. Wrestling 193 Swimmers win ten and send four to the Nationals To many nnn-observers, W M ' s swim team appeared inexper- ienced and full of young perfor- mers. Close fans of the team know the latter was true but these young swimmers were cer- tainly not inexperienced. Led by the seasoned strength and endur- ance of freshmen -Jenny Tatnall and Kristie Esbensen, the women swimmers managed an impres- sive 10-5 record with the bulk of the wins coming in a string of seven consecutive victories. Both Tatnall and Esbensen qualified for the Nationals along with perennial standout Kathe Kelley. Kelley and Esbensen do- minated the breast stroke event and Tatnall won just about even. ' race the freestyle event had to offer at the State Championships held at Adair pool. However, the record of 10-5 was not achieved by just three swimmers. The en- tire squad trained hard and com- peted hard to provide the needed points necessary for true team wins. In addition to the swim team ' s dominance of small Col- lege swimming in Va., the c lose knit group of three divers, coached by Earl McLane advanced two of its members to the na- tional. Marta Nammack and Carolyn Morse, who won the one meter di- vision, attempted to place high in individual scoring. Prospects would remain bright for the women ' s swim team after the current season. Losing only two team members to graduation, the bulk of the team would re- main to improve upon an already impressive season. 1H77-7H Women ' s .Swimmins; | .Sarah Baird Marta Nammack Man- Lee Bateman Heather Nixon Nanette Clark Sarah Prince Kristi F ' sbensen Maureen Redmond Nancv Fahev Oennv Tatnall .Missv Farmer Man- Ward Bettv Ferguson Kathe Weisman Kathe Kellev Cris Wentzel Cindv Linderer Dierdre Wrablev l slie Drake Chris Jackson- Carolyn Morse coach KRKKS 1 ' I.K .specialist Genny Tatnall won the 1600 meter free by a whole length. READY TO come out of a tuck. Betty Ferguson nears the water. 194AVomen ' s Swimming HER ENTIRE body being exerted into the take off, Heatlier Nixon gets out to an early lead. ITP FOR air, Kathe Kelley breast strokes her way to victory. WINNER of the 1 meter dive, Carolyn Morse shows her winning form. Women ' s Diving 195 POOL WATER is as clear as glass, until Tom Holmberg makes contact. SENIOR captain Jay Freidrich casts off in an attempt to gain the advantage from the starting block. R.AC1N0 can be lonely, but the cheers of his teammates give Hulmberg incentive to reach for that extra strength. . IH. .• ,SWI. I. I1. (, .A.M) OlVl.Nt; Cilenn .Anderson Tom Holmberg Harold Baker Jack Horst Ken Butler Charlie Kendrick DaveCahill John Kennedy Dave Clark Brian Ledwith— Richard Corns Diver John Culhane— Ed McLeod Capt Jack Phillips- Brad Dawson Capt. Dave Fratt— Diver Tom Schreiber Jav Friedrich— Keith Sullivan Capt. Joe Vaughn Dick Fronko Bill Weihs .Scott Gauthier Rick Zeleznikar Jeff Gift Dudley Jensen- Jim Griffm Coach 1 Bill Harding Keith Havens— Jeff Harris Cfjach Mike Hennes.sev W M Opponent 78 Charleston College 35 63 Citadel 50 i 98 Old Dominion 13 ' 65 Madison 48) 79 VMI 34 78 Davidson 35 51 VCU 62 43 69 Washington Lee Furman 70 42 51 Appalachian State 62 (7-3) 196 Men ' s Swimming U NITY L Intensive training improves skills and endurance ynder the guidance of head coach Dudley Jensen and assistant coach Keith Havens, this year ' s mens swimming team proved itself to be the strong- est it had been in years. They finished with a 7-3 record and many feelings of accomplish- ment. This forcefulness can be attributed to two things: los- ing only two experienced swim- mers from the 1976-77 squad, and gaining several talented freshmen helped build a well- rounded team. Among the entering freshmen were Scott Gauthier, an excel- lent diver. Bill Wise and Tom Schreiber, who swam the butter- fly and breast stroke respect- ively. Outstanding returning swimmers were Seniors Jack Phillips, a strong back stro- ker, and John Culhane who com- peted admirably in the butter- fly. Jay Frieder proved him- self worthy as a sprinter. Ju- niors Joe Vaughan and Mike Hennessey showed their ability in swimming distance and mid- dle distance events, while transfer student, Glenn Ander- son offered added strength. Sophomore Tom Homberg lent his talents as a breast stroker. The team ' s cohesive nature pulled it through the hour and a half of practice every mor- ning at 6:30 coupled with two hours every afternoon. Christ- mas break was heralded by a trip to Fort Pierce, Florida for an intensive practice ses- sion. Sacrificing part of Christmas vacation was not too high a price to pay for the successful outcome of the Indians swimming season. UP FOR AIR and back down again is the rhythm Bill W ' eihs excels in the breast stroke. WITH ARMS flailing and water splashing. Jack Phillips strokes toward the finish line. SINCRONIZATION of stroke and kick make for a strong butterfly from John Culhane Men ' s Swimming 197 DOMINANCE REPEATED Gymnasts break scoring records in last two meets Beseiged by the flu and t ' acinjj the toughest sche- dule they had ever had, the men ' s gymnastics team struggled through a 6-3 dual meet record tor the 1978 season. Coach Cliff Gauthier, in his fifth season, saw the flu virus attack three of his top four point men during a key mid-season stretch, during which they lost close meets to both the University of deorgia and the Naval Academy. Finally breaking out of it in the year ' s last three meets, the Tribe logged successive scores of better than 190 points, an excellent score, capping off the regular season with a dominating ictory in the state champion- ships. The state championships were the highlight of their season. Five of the seven individual ev- ents were won by Indians, and each of these was actually swept for the first four places. Freshman Tom Serena set a meet record in the floor exercise with a 9.1, in addition to win- ning the valuting title. Ron Coleman won the parallel bars with a meet record 8. ,5, while senior Jeff Mayer repeated as state champion with another meet record on the high bar. In control of the situation. Butch Thomas pops an iron cross as Coach Gauthier looks on. Terry Babb Richard Loew ■ Scott Bram Jeff M aver Dave Brown Dan Oliva Gar Bruening Peter Post Him Coleman .Mitchell Rothstein Mark L)eIyr nKa Ed Rule Mark Oieterle Tom Serena Montv Entis Butch Thomas .Mark Finlev .Mason Tokarz .Sc )tt Gauthier Ron Wrifjht Peter Hansen riiff Gauthier— Coach Flexibility allows Peter Post to do the splits during a graceful floor exerci.sf 198Alens Gvmnastics Mason Tokarz won the all-around title for the second year in a row with a score of 48.50 Coach Gauthier was hopeful that the team would be ranked number two in the South, an improvement over the number three berth awarded them the year before. Serena, Tokarz, and Mayer were all considered good hopes to qualify for the National championships in late March. With nine seniors graduating. Coach Gauthier would be depen- ding on the Tribe ' s excellent crop of freshmen. Co-captains Butch Thomas, Mark Finley, Peter Post, and Jeff Mayer, were impor- tant performers for the team throughout their four years. The freshmen, especially Serena, Scott Gauthier, Gary Bruening, and Dan Oliva were all-arounders, which would add much strength to the team in the future. 171.00 177.60 178.90 178.90 164.35 189.00 181.35 191.20 191.95 V.P.I. Georgia Georgia Tech Houston Baptist Towson State Navy Frostburg State West Virginia Madison 127.15 185.50 177.80 192.20 145.20 191.05 138.35 176.80 159.10 HIGH above the pommel horse, Mark De- longa controls his weight with one hand to scissor his legs. WITH HI.S legs pointed straight out, Rich Lowey sits into an L . IN ORDER to execute a flip properly, Mason Tokarz needs the maximum height pos- sible. Men ' s Gvmnastics 199 UNflTY PREVAILS Freshmens ' talents boost scores n the short space of two years, the William and Mar ' Women ' s Gymnastics team rose from a position of rela- tive obscurity to become a highly respected g mnastics pow- er in the state of Virginia. In addition to returning members Susie Wagstaff. Connie Wiemann. Liz Mowatt-Larssen and Linda Kiisk. the team gained a wealth of talent from freshmen Jan Roltsch. Lynn Atkins. Vivian .Schmidt. Kathy Monroe, and Beth Lusk. The smallness of the team con- tributed to its unity and con- centrated effort. Beginning in early Fall, the women practiced diligently in William and Mary Hall, as well as extending their practice schedule to in- clude a trip to Florida over Christmas break which was earned by various fund-raising pro- jects. By January, the team was prepared for its competi- tive season and started out with an impressive string of wins over ' irginia Tech, East Carolina. Radford and Furman. In their match with ' irginia s defending .State champions. James Madison I ' niversity. the strength of the women was evi- Teresa .Atkins •Ian Kolt.sih l.inda Kiisk Vivian Schmidt Beth Lusk Susie Wapstaff Katherine Monroe Connie iemann Liz Movvatt- Svlvia Shirlev I.nrssen Coach denced by the fact that they lost by a slim margin of six points. This was a much im- proved performance over the same meet last year. Freshmen standouts Jan Roltsch and Lynn Atkins turned in all-around performances of high calibre to contribute to consistent team scoring of over 100 points. Enthusiasm and group unity characterized the ' 78 team and this lent itself to high standards of practice and performance. With this and the fact that all of this year ' s team members were under- classmen, it was no wonder that Coach Sylvia Shirley looked forward to the 79 season with considerable enthusiasm. rrrTTTTTTTT ] 1 • « • « • • • I I I I I I 1 1 1 J i ti Attention is centered on Kathy Monroe as she executes a toe rise on the halance beam. After being sprung high from the vauU board. Lynn Atkins concentrates for a handspring vault. Cartwheels need to be precise, especially on the balance beam where Billie Shmidt jjerforms for the judges. .•s . 3cs« «saw i r. 1977-78 Women ' s L acrosse | Susan Berhardt Marge Masterson Thekla Brosnan EiUenMcWiUiam Kim Buchanan Heather Meldrum Claire Campbell Patte Minnick •Jennifer Susan Morrison Coolbaugh Laurie Pierce Linda Daspit Nancy Podger Betsy Frick Cheryl Proscino Pixie Hamilton Ginny Ramsey Peel Hawthorne Nancy Read Sharra Kelly Debbie Reed Lori K. Lewis Carolyn Schwulst Margaret Susan Shoaf Littlejohn Monterey W ilson Claire E. Lowrie Sue K. Wright Laurie Lucker Hideko Yamaguchi Sue Malloy Joy Archer— Coach Marianne Marcotte March 4 So. Holiday (Richmond) March 16 Norfolk Club (J,V.) March 22 Mary Washington March 24 Sweet Brian (J.V.) March 29 Virginia March 30 Longwood April 1 Sanford Tournament April 4 Brown April 5 Harvard April 7 Bridgewater April 8 Madison April 11 Richmond April 14 Maryland April 15 Piedmont Club ONE HAS to learn how to run with the ball in Lacrosse before going any further. A GOOD defensive play knocks the ball loose and prevents a shot on goal. ALIV A s talk about title nine subsided and gave way to actions, one thing became more obvious; participation in wo- men ' s sports was increasing, a- long with the level of quality. One sport that exemplified this trend at William and Mary was lacrosse. The number of members swelled to fifty-six and forced the creation of four teams. This increase of interest consequent- ly made the women ' s lacrosse team a viable power. The sched- ule included the always tough Ivy league teams as well as most of the Va. teams which consis- tently provide stiff competition. Last spring the Tribe was de- finitely a powerful offensive squad with competant stick hau- lers and shooters. But Coach Joy Archer sought a more aggressive attitude toward scoring goals for the current team. The play- ers she relied upon game after game were Cheryl Proscino, Peel Hawthorne, captain Kim Buchanon and Ginny Ramsey. Ramsey was picked to represent the National Lacrosse team in England and spread her abilities abroad to excel on an individual level and to illustrate the importance and attention that W M gave its wo- men ' s lacrosse program. GOOD stickhandlers must prevent their stick from being checked from behind or over top. Women ' s Lacrosse 201 AGAINST St. Mary ' s Jordan Adair pressures the goalie. A LOOSE BALL is snagged by Jon Jaskievk-icz. who heads dow-nfield. AN OPEN man is spotted by Brian John son. who attempts to throw the ball crossfleld. March 15 Randolph Macon March 18 Ohio State March 21 Mt. St. Mary ' s March 25 Loyola March 29 Hampden-Sydney April 1 Georgetown April 8 Duke April 12 V.M.I. April 15 St. Mary ' s April 17 Morgan State April 22 N.C. Sute April 27 V.P.I. _ CWT 202 Men s Lacrosse RALLY Twenty-two returning lettermen add depth to team Ten years of Varsity La- crosse at William and Mary were celebrated in 1977. Com- ing off what had been their best season ever with nine wins and five losses, the tribe was ex- pecting the ' 77 season to be even better. Except for a slight lack of experience in the midfield, the tribe looked ready to reach its goal. In the first game against St. Mary ' s the Indians executed well and scored an impressive victory at home, but the tribe ' s flame began to flicker as they lost two close games in a row. We had a slump in the beginning and didn ' t play well, commented Coach Al Albert. The first loss was a close but disappointing 6-5 to Duke. Next the Indians were defeated by Denison 8-5 af- ter leading at the half. After losing two of their first three the tribe bounced back to win seven of the next ten games, and compile a 9-5 record, their sec- ond best ever. Four of the five losses suffered by the tribe were at the hands of teams who later finished in the top twenty of the nation. Bobby Aitken led the team in scoring as a freshman and Mickey McFadden added several clutch goals during the season, while Brian Johnson, Fritz Knapp and Jordan Adair provided the mid- field stability that the tribe needed. In 1978 the tribe would find itself in a new division and, Coach Albert confessed, We hope to win the division. The Indians would boast 11 se- niors and 22 returning letter- men. These could produce both the experience and the depth necessary to accomplish their goal. The ever-present possi- bility of injuries, however, prompted Coach Albert to state that our depth could be the kev. •Icirdan Adair Dan Muccio Robert Aitken Brian Mulvev Kevin Braddish Geoff Nance Brian Dalton Chris Rovston Francis Degnan •John Ruben Bill Down Bill .Jon Jaskiewicz Ruppersherger Brian .Johnson Mike SantuUi .Sandv Kennedy Phil Stevenson Rob King Eric Thompson Cheston Knapp Keith Tomlinson Fritz Knapp Bill Watson Carlvle Lindsay Kevin Whitcombe Richard Marquis .Jim Zavrel Mick McFadden Al Albert — Coach Steve McHenrv Clarke Franke — Andrew Motsko Asst Coach THIS SCOOP shot by Brian Johnson eludes the goalie enroute to a score for W M. N ' J ' ' i Men ' s Lacrosse 203 CEIRS DETAIN TITL Team defends the Mid-Atlantic cup and State title The Tribe Fencers capped a victorious season by win- ning the Mid-Atlantic Collegiate Fencing Championship for the se- cond year in a row and winning the State Championship, also for the second straight year. Indi- vidually. John Snyder and senior John Reilly placed 1st and 2nd respectively in both champion- ships in epee. Senior Rich Fer- ree. the State sabre champion. added a Mid-Atlantic 5th place to his laurels. Sophomore Dave Murray, the State foil champion, also picked up a 5th place medal in the Mid-Atlantics. The men ' s varsity fencing team, winning 10 meets and losing but 4, posted its best season mark since the varsity was re-esta- blished in 1972. At the begin- ning of the season, the outlook was not so bright, for all three members of the foil squad were not starters on last year ' s team. and the «3 spot in sabre would be lacking in experience. The team jelled during the course of the season, and with the foil and sabre squads managing to prevail over their opponents in half of the meets, the stand-out perfor- mance of the experienced epee trio of senior John Reilly. Sopho- more John Snyder, and team-Cap- tain Hamner Hill, provided the large margin of team victories. The epee trio was 11-3 against all opponents, and the three losses were by the narrowest of margins. The entire team posted a mark of 10-4. with victories over such teams as Duke. N.C. State. Johns Hopkins, and Temple. William and Mar ' dominated the State Championships and won first place in each of the indi- vidual foil, epee, and sabre elements. .STATE ( HAMPION.S. .John f.rwsman. Rick Ferree. -lay Kuemmerle. .John Snyder. Coach ronomikw. -John Reilly. Hamner Hill. Bud Warren. K C Hart. Dave Murray. A DEEP lunge by K C. Hart allows him to open up a target area in Dave Murray. W M w OPPONENT 8 Navy 19 22 UMBC 5 8 Clemson 19 18 Duke 9 14 N.C. State 13 15 Virginia 12 18 George Mason 9 15 Temple 12 8 UNC 19 19 VMI 8 9 Maryland 18 19 St. Mary ' s 8 14 Johns Hopkins 13 16 VPI 11 Matt Ames Tom Mavberrv Don Bowen Paul Mendez Kwang Choe Scott Newman .lohn Coven John Reil lv Mike Elmendorf Alan Schnell Rick Feree Carl Siebentritt .John Grossman •John Snvder K.C. Hart Charles Strain Dedrick Herwas Bill Thomas Hamner Hill Bud Warren Tim Hurlev Paul Witcover .Jav Kuemmerle Pete Conomikes— Dave Murray Coach 204 Men ' s Fencing Eileen Clearv Demetra Katson Maureen Dunn Valerie Kidwell Dawn Ferree Barbara Leaf Cvnthia Fields Elizabeth Miller Hillarv Hamilton Kathee Mvers Cindy Happel Lisa Thompson •Janet Hart Pete Conmikes— Frances Hunt Coach Aggressive fencing by Barb Leaf forces her U.N.C. opponent to retreat. A quick paree by Elizabeth Miller thwarts her foe ' s strike. W M OPPONENT 7 Navy 9 8 UMBO 8 6 Clemson 10 3 N.C. State 13 9 Longwood 7 16 Lynchburg 10 Virginia 6 5 UNC 11 9 UNC 7 7 Maryland 9 10 Randolph-Macon 6 8 St. Mary ' s 2 VANOmiSliiED Maureen Dunn secures state foil championship The womens ' varsity fencing team achieved a successful season with a record of 7 wins vs. 5 losses. Sparked by a po- werful performance of 31-9 by junior Maureen Dunn and 21-17 by team Captain Hillary Hamil- ton, the Tribe foilswomen van- quished all their Virginia op- ponents: Longwood, Virginia and Randolph-Macon. The W «fe M women ' s fencing team placed a close third in the State Championships only two wins short of winning first place. However, Maureen Dunn, who qualified into the Indivi- dual final championship round by virtue of her 13 wins vs. 1 loss in the team round, won the State Individual Championship with an undefeated 7-0 record. Improving on her promise as a freshman last year, Elizabeth Miller nailed down the starting role in the 3 slot. However, for the remaining 4th position. Coach Conomikes was hard put to find a steady winner because of the absence of experienced fen- cers from the squads of the previous two years. Sophomore Barbara Leaf and Freshmen Cyn- thia Fields and Frances Hunt were rotated in that position. A large turn-out of twelve fresh- men caused Coach Conomikes to form a B, C, and D teams. The added depth plus the loss of only one of the starting four fencers improves the chances of improvement in the years to come. Women ' s Fencing 205 MMBER TWO man. David Smith, pre- pares a baseline shot. TENNIS on the college level requires yearamund practice to excel. :.::_ .Men.- Tenni.- Marc .Abraras Dan McEachran Rod .Armbruster NickOHara Paul Daus Bill Parolini Bill Fallon Pete Rutledge •John Fullenon David Smith Robert Gallowav Tom Winter Craige Keith Hank Wood Pete Koloski Steve Havnie— •lohn Mann Coach BACIC ON TOP Solid fall season prepares team The tennis boom had defi- nitely hit William and Mar -. stimulated by two encour- aging factors. A new, eight- court tennis facility made pos- sible by a gift from Annheuser- Busch was ready for use at Home- coming ' 77. and an experienced team of four seniors, all the top performers of last year ' s im- pressive squad, returned for an excellent showing in east coast tournaments in the fall. Following a fine recruiting year, the Indians started the fall season where they had left off last spring. The season con- sisted of three tournaments with the Tribe placing second in the Navy Invitational, third in the Virginia Intercollegiates and ending on a winning note by cap- turing the -James Madison Invita- tional. Handing in exceptional performances this fall were sen- ior Pete Rutledge. with two fourth seed championships, the number 1 doubles team of Bob Gallowav and Marc Abrams that captured the crown at the Navy Invitational, and freshmen Paul Daus and Bill Fallon. The 1977 spring season was highlighted in the final Southern Conference Tennis tournament of VV M ' s history by the team ' s second place showing and a claim to the best performance of any tennis tribe in 20 years. The number one and two championships were captured by Marc Abrams and David Smith, respectively. Such success prompted Coach Steve Haynie to state that this squad of sixteen members is by far the most balanced and sea- soned team he has ever coached in his six-year stint in Wil- liamsburg. The netters opened this spring ' s campaign down south where they faced four ACC teams and Furman. last year ' s Southern Conference champions. The new home courts were slated as the site of matches against Notre Dame, Western Michigan and Virginia ' s pf)werhouse Hamptf)n In- .stitute. 206 Mens Tennis ' March 2 N C State March 3 University N C March 4 Wake Forest March 5 High Point March 6 Appalachian State March 7 Clemson March 8 Furman March 15 VMI March 21 Notre Dame March 24 Bloomsburg State March 31 Hampton Institute April 1 Western Michigan April 4 Virginia April 6 George Mason April 10 Navy April 11 George Washington April 17 Richmond April 21 Madison April 23 VPI April 24 ODU April 28 Washington Lee A BALL approaches to be sent back by a Bill Fallon only furious backhand. liiiilllHiMUUMHBl SENIOR Nick O ' hara, returning after a year ' s layoff, seems to be back in stride. THE ENTIRE force of Tom Winters ' body is exerted into his backhand return. Mens Tennis 207 Rugged opposition proves no match for women ' s tennis A winning season in the fall ol 1977 carried over into the spring for W M ' s women ' s tennis team. Coached by Mildred West, the Indians continued to dominate difficult opposition. In addition to twelve regular season matches, the Indians com- peted in two tournaments. At VPI. the women controlled the ' .A State Tournament in the small college division. They furthered their performance at the Region- al Tournament held in Tennessee. Each match consisted of six singles and three doubles com- petitions. Jane Lennon captured the number one singles spot. followed by Libba Gallaway and Stacy Steimal. Recovering from an operation in the fall. Kathy Lindsay added further strength to singles competition. Top dou- bles players Sue Howard and Lib- ba Gallaway consistently con- trolled their opponents. March 15 March 16 March 23 March 28 March 29 March .30 March 31 April 9 April 10 April 11 April 13 April 14-16 April 20 May 11-14 VCU Longwood Madison Virginia SUNY Binghampton UNCO Randolph-Macon Duke Sweet Briar Wake Forest VPI VA State Tourney ODU Regionals i:-)77.7« w omen ' s Tenni ■lane I nnon Leslie f ' ihba f ' taWrtwav Lewandowski Sue Howard .Man ' Murano Kathv I.ind.iav Lvnn Russell .Sallv Holt Amy Moll .Siacv Steimel •lulie-Ienkins Mildred UV,i Msrilsn Piianc h ' . m ' K ' K FEET and alertnesa allows I.e lie lewandowski to chase down the ball TOP FRESHMAN Stacy Steimel returns a hot backhand. A DOUBLE-HANDED backhand emulated after Chris Evert is used bv Sallv Holt. 208AV ' omen ' s Tenni YOUTH March 18 March 25 March 31 April 8 April 15 East Carolina N.C. State Virginia University N.C. State Meet New runners strengthen team M ' s 1978 women ' s track team was well-prepared for their spring season, as many run- ners had competed in cross coun- try throughout the year. Twen- ty-five strong runners made up the team and for the first time since the team ' s formation, there were enough competent run- ners to fill every event, unlike previous years. Coached by Debbie Hill, the Indians were very capable of bettering their 1977 rank of fourth in the state. Returners Joy Kelly, Laura Sardo and Jeanne liull along with some outstanding lewcomers gave the team both ex- jerience and enthusiasm. While mly in their third year of existence, the women consistent- ly gave winning performances in their five invitational meets. 1977-78 Women ' s Track | Mvra Boles Elizabeth Schuette Margaret Camlin Kathv Angle Virginia Ewing Eleanor Andrews Laura Fesler •Julie Gauthev •Jan Gift •Jov Kellv •Jeanne Lull Elizabeth Lvnn Deborah Meek Kathv Mvers Susan Newhouse Laura Portasik Rebecca Price •Jane P.omanczvk Laura Sanderson Laura Sardo Kathie Scherer Patricia Talerico Marv Wright Debbie Hill— Coach SPEED facilitates the normally diffi- cult stride that is required of .Jeanne Lull to clear the hurdle. ARDUOUS TRAINING, even in adverse weather, improves .Joy Kelley ' s times. GROUP JOGGING keeps the athletes ' minds off of the work involved in track. Women ' s Track 209 POTENTIAL Two mile relay team rates among the country ' s finest The 1977-78 indoor season got off to one of its earliest and best starts in a number of years. Highlighting the early season ac- tion was Dave Lipinski ' s impressive 16 ' 0 pole vault at his first meet in some eight months, due to a bro- ken elbow, and Rich Rothschild ' s 9:04 in the two-mile run. More impres- sive things were yet to come. At their first big meet of the year, the Washington CYO meet, the In- dian ' s 2-mile relay ran a fantastic 7:33.4, just .4 seconds away from qualifying for the NCAA ' s. Perhaps the highlight of the sea- son came at Navy where the team dis- played their traditional strength in the distance events by sweeping all the longer races. Sparkling perfor- mances were turned in by Jim Shields with an 8:.57.5 clocking in the 2 mile. John Hopke with a 2:11.2 in the 1000 yard run. and Rothschild with a double win in the mile and half mile. Good fortune did not stay with the Indians the entire season. Prac- tically the whole team was either sick with or recovering from the flu when the date for state indoor meet arrived, and as a result, the In- dians found themselves in a helpless situation. High jumper John Schil- ling, bidding for his fourth straight state title, traveled from the infir- mar - to the meet, but could manage no better than 3rd. John Hopke, the Tribe ' s workhorse and easily their most successful runner this season, but also one of the sickest at the meet , ran valiantly in four races to help the Indian scoring. Injur- ies also hurt the VV M cause. Da e Lipinski did not compete because of a leg injury and sprinter Bob Keroack pulled a muscle during the meet. In the end, V M ' s eight year reign of the state indoor crown was ended by VPI. Nevertheless, Head Coach Roy Chernock, formerly an assistant at Princeton and coach of the U.S. team at the Maccabiah Games this past summer, felt the Indians could have won if everyone had been healthy. Under the circumstances they did an outstanding job. Flu does not stop Mike Ellington even in the State meet where he finished third. W M ' s mile relay team anchored by John Hopke wins the state championship. - 32Ijv 210 Men ' s Track Seven laps remain for Tim Miller, lead- ing the entire pacli in the two mile race. Turns are difficult for a sprinter, but John George handles them with ease. In an attempt to pass his Navy opponent, Jim Shields applies his final-lap kick. Chernock would be taking several members to Princeton for the IC4A meet and will be expecting good per- formances from everybody including his national class 2-mile relay, which was expected to qualify for the NCAA ' s. The spring 1978 campaign, which would include three home meets, Chernock admitted, We have defi- nite weaknesses in our dual meet structure, but in bigger meets, par- ticularly the state intercollegiates, we have certain individuals capable of scoring important championship points. The Indians were trying to stay healthy while working hard to recapture the state outdoor crown from VPI. Leading the Tribe were Hopke (capable of running under 1:50 in the half mile), milers Roth- child and Mike Hagon (both capable of 4:05 or better), steeplechaser Shields, Keroack in the sprints, and Shilling, Lipinski, and Drexel George in the field events. W M OPPONENT 4th State Tournament 46 Navy 84 46 U.Va. 41 34 VMI 861 2 34 Madison 41 V2 Mark Anderson Kirwan King John Berger Doug Kirkpatrick Mark Blackwell Dave Lipinski Dean Buckius Scott McDonell Dan Burnick Tim Miller Kevin Cropp Kinnard Neal Jim Coogan Charles Pedlar Bob Duncan Stu Rogers Steve Dye Rich Rothschild Mike Edwards Mike Schay Rob Edwards John Schilling Mike Ellington Paul Serra Gary Ellis Jim Shields Kevin Ellis Chris Slominski Roger Farano Thomas Soban Drexell George JeffStillwell Jon George Rich Stuart Mike Hagon Mike Thom Keith Harrison Roy Chernock— John Hopke Coach Bob Keroack Dave Watson — Coach Mark McKormick grant revitalizes golf Golf at W M was at a re- building stage in 1977-78. Non subsidization which created problems in attracting seasoned golf talent will no longer hamper Coach Joe Agee ' s team after this season. A grant awarded to the golf program by alumni Mark McKormick was responsible for this much awaited turn-around. The team never could compete on an even basis with other schools that did attract high age-group prospects, therefore the duffers lackluster record was no sur- prise. The steadiest performer in the fall tournaments was freshman Len Brooks. Four returning let- termen and the tribe ' s first in- vitational tournament highligh- ted spring ' s activities. The tournament was held at Kingsmill Country ' Club, one of the finest collegiate golf courses in the country. Things would be changing on the golf courses around Wil- liamsburg, and Coach Agee op- timistically looked forward to future years of W M golf pro- minence. I April 8 April 15 April 17 April 25 1977-78 M -n ' s Golf Tom Ansbro Greg Minjack Len Brooks Porter Peerv Rich Garrison Bill Pommerenig .Mike Nenderson Todd Richter rhuck Horton •Jim Sulhoff MikeHuber Bill Timmons David Kast .loe Agee— Coach Craig Logue March 25 Madison Tourney March 31 Camp Lejune Tourney Va. IntercoUegiates U.S. Naval Academy KingsmillAV M Classic Old Dominion Tourney ON THE third hole at Kingsmill C.C.. I en Brooks pitches onto the preen. A TEE shot is delivered by Todd Richter on the first hole to start hi.s game. SENIOR captain Rich Garrison watches his putt approach the hole. HANDICAPS FALL , Leinbach named to Va ' s top ten omen golfers at William and Mary were consistently among the best in the state and 1977-1978 was no exception. In the fall the women survived a heavy schedule of twelve match- es and three tournaments by sporting a winning record and a third place finish in the State Tournament. Freshman Tracy Lein- bach took the runner-up position in the tournament after losing a heartbreaking sudden-death play- off in the championship flight. In the second flight, Elizabeth Danahy captured first place and the team of Leinbach and Dan- ahy won the Best Ball Tournament at Duke. Leinbach also qualified to compete in the prestigious Virginia-North Carolina Chal- lenge Tournament, where she rep- resented W M along with the top ten golfers of both states. These top golfers vied for the right which state boasted the best collegiate golfers. Coach Ann Lambert planned to take her young but competent squad to a tournament at Duke a- gainst twenty other schools from all over the country. Also on the roster for spring 1978 were the James Madison Invitational and the VA State Tournament, where the duffers would make an attempt to bring the champion- ship trophy back to Williamsburg. 1977-78 Womens Golf Kathy Allen Elizabeth Danahy Tracy Leinbach Carol Freedmen Linda Siles Kathleen Wieland Ann Lambert — Coach March Duke Invitational April Madison Invitational April Va. State Tournament EVEN WHEN snow is on the ground, Elizabeth Danahy practices to improve her game. NETS ARE used to allow Kathy Allen and a teammate to practice chip shots. Women ' s Golf 21. ' -?- ' ;i , TO DELIVER a fast ball, pitcher Ken Smith takes a long stretch from the mound. ALL-SOITHERN Conference left -fielder Dave McElhancv squares off for a hunt U PiOVlD Improved defense offers season-long consistency n their first season out- side the Southern Confer- ence, an improved William and Mar ' baseball team looked for- ward to improving its past year ' s record of 15-25. Coach Ed Jones was optimistic, ex- pecting not only to have a more impressive win-loss record, but to have it against a tougher schedule than in previous years. Confining their travel to spring break as much as pos- sible and playing fewer double- headers. Coach Jones felt the wear on his team would be re- duced, producing a better over- all performance from his players and coming closer to realizing their full potentials. The team ' s strengths in pre- seasons practice appeared to be power, speed, and defense. Lo- sing only three starters from last year, they would have a good deal of experience. With power from the likes of Grey Oliver, Kenny Cloud, and Tommy Rozantz, speed from Joey Man- derfieid and many others, and the established defensive play of many returning players, par- ticularly Dave McF lhaney, an all-Southern Conference pick last year, the Tribe had several v   y • •• v.v. v  ' ' ♦% ' •••♦•• ' • . pluses. Coach Jones felt the only real problem areas were depth of the overall team and pitching. Mark Reinerth and Ken Smith, the top two pitchers last year, would be returning, but other reliable pitching was questionable. Expecting to get the toughest competition against Virginia Tech, Rollins, Stet.son, Wake Forest, and Dartmouth, to name but a few of the good teams on their schedule. Coach Jones was nevertheless excited about the team ' s possibilities. With several encouraging freshmen coming up and filling forsaken shoes, the Indians appeared to be a good bet in any contest. 214AIen ' s Ba.sebail Senior first baseman Gray Oliver puts a lot of power in his swing. On one knee and eyes vexed on the ball, Terry Havelka scoops up an infield hit. The first part of a double-lay comple- ted, Tom Dolan fires to first base. iigy ' ii :Z- fi. ' ' ,.- Jim Carter Dave McElhaney Ken Cloud James J Moon Tom Dolan Brian Moore Bob Fania Gray Oliver Roland Frodigh Jamal Oweis Terry Havelka Mark Reinerth Dave Hissey Tom Rozantz George Hoag Doug Smethurst Don Howren Ken Smith Jon Kapetan Henry Verlander Dave Lucas Ed Jones Bobby Head Coach Manderfield John Rhodes Joe Manderfield Asst Coach Men ' s Baseball 215 o fUU Jones anticipates challenge March 4 March 6 March 7 March 8 March 10 March 11 March 12 March 15 March 16 March 17 March 18 March 20 March 21 March 22 March 24 March 25 March 27 March 28 March 29 March 30 March 31 April 1 April 2 April 4 April 7 April April April April April April April April 20 April 22 April 23 April 25 April 26 The Citadel (DH) Rollins Rollins Stetson Wake Forest Elon (DH) N.C. State Coast Guard Dartmouth UNC I N.C. Weslyan Drexel Randolph Macon Virginia Weslyan Frostburg State (DH) Mansfield State (DH) Richmond VCU Indiana Maryland ECU Lynchburg VPI ODU Catholic Navv Richmond (DH) Virginia VCU Madison Lynchburg George Washington N.C. Weslyan VPI ODU (DH) George Mason Virginia Weslyan BODY engli.sh aid.s senior Mark Rein- erth ' s curve ball baffle the batter. HEAD ( OAfH Kd .Jones directs his team during batting practice before a game. • ' .STRIKE THREE is the call that catcher Jay Moon shouts to his teammates. 216 Men ' s Baseball THE BADMINTON STANCE is illustrated by Phil Grove while awaiting a shuttlecock. CONCENTFtATION and speed are demanded of Jerrv Waas in order to retrieve the birdie. Matches: Men ' s Team vs. Duke NC State Club UNC Club Atlantic Christian Women ' s Team vs. GW Hood Tournaments: W M Invitational Mason-Dixon NC IntercoUiate Capital Open 1977 BADMINTON | Kar Yee Chan Laura Daly George Chen Renee Diggan Phil Grove Cecile Gaskell Bob McMillan Kathv Hanlon Gary McGowan Sue Jollev Jeff Sheppard Sue Phillips Gerry Waas Susan Warr Alison Brown Cheryl Washer Joyce Batchelor ' The fastest racquet sport ' Among the wide variety of athletic activities here at William and Mary, the sport of badminton appears as one with the most potential for growth and success. A Badminton club has been in existence here since 1973, and its record has stead- ily improved over the years. Last spring ' s season was a most satisfying one. In the North Carolina Intercollegiate and Open Tournament, which drew players from Washington D.C., and schools throughout the South, William and Mary placed second in men ' s, women ' s, and mixed doubles, and Coach Cath- arine Scheibner captured first place in women ' s singles. In Williamsburg for William and Mary ' s own Invitational, club members came in second in men ' s doubles and won a team trophy. This spring the Club competed against individual schools and participated in several inter- collegiate and open tournaments. READY TO RETURN a smash over the net Tracy Leinback. The William and Mary Invita- tional was held in late Febru- ary, and the team also hopes to play in the National Capital Open and the North Carolina Intercollegiate Open. The womens team was strengthened by the addition of freshman Laura Daly, a player of national class who received the College ' s first badminton scholarship. The extent to which the Bad- minton Club ' s potential can be realized is a disturbing ques- tion for those at William and Mary who are involved in the sport. The team graduated many seniors this year, and recruits from the physical education classes and elsewhere have not come through. Even though bad- minton became a women ' s varsity sport this past year, not many people knew of the Club ' s exis- tence. According to member Joyce Batchelor, the main problem was that few people take badminton seriously. They think of it as a backyard game, but it ' s really much more than that, she said, it ' s the fastest racquet sport. Badminton 21 ' i FARIICnPATIQN EXPANDS Intramurals give students a break from the books By the time the final ame of the spring softball sea- son ma de the record book, over one-fourth of the college commun- ity had participated in some as- pect of intramural competition. Contrary to the lament that Wil- liam Mary offers little in the way of extracurricular activi- ties, the intramural program pro- vided an outlet for athletic activity at all levels. Whether you were after the thrill of com- petition or laughed at the agony of defeat, somewhere there was the right game for you. In keeping with a growing over- all undergraduate population, the intramural sports program expanded every year, reaching its largest proportions in 1977-78. In terms of the varietv and ex- LEFT OPEN, Jimmy Ryan take.s advantage and fires an uncontested jumper. PHI TAl S Stan Scott tries to recover his position, but PiLam ' s Rob Hall has plenty of daylight ahead. tent of competition, the intra- mural program at William Mary ranked favorably with schools three to four times its size. Starting off the fall semester, touch football brought almost 600 participants from 29 teams into competition. For the second year in a row. Kappa Sig captured both the fraternity and all-college championships. Where football season left off, soccer took over. One of the biggest of the rapidly growing intramural sports, soccer attracted almost as many competi- tors as did football. In the all- college championship, the Visitors defeated fraternity-league winner Sigma Chi. Clearly the most popu- lar sport, however, was basketball, spanning the semesters with over 800 participants on 74 teams. Providing not only the most com- petition but also the most drama, the roundball season saw the tra- ditional fraternity league power Lambda Chi challenged in the play- offs by a strong Sigma Nu team. 218 Intramurals The Nu ' s made a revitalized intra- mural showing reminiscent of their teams of the early 60 ' s. Phi Tau, another surprising challenger, al- so made the playoffs for the first time in several years. Expanding the program to allow even further participation, ten- nis mixed doubles competition was added in ' 78. There was truly something for everyone, from bowling and badminton to horse shoes and handball. At all le- vels and for all members of the college community, the intramural program offered a chance to compete. A HUNT SECOND runner eludes a would- be tackier. ONE CAN always find a volleyball game at Bryan complex during the spring. INTRAMURAL competition gives Anne Jacocks a chance to show off her table tennis ability. Intramurals 219 Greeks NEW PLEDGES rush into sorority court to be greeted by anxious sisters. 220 Greeks GR6€K I I I hile the Greek System, na- UU tionwide. was faltering during the late 60 s and early 70 s era of non-affiliation and anti-establishment senti- ment, William and Mary ' s Greeks remained strong. Many chapters of various fra- ternities and sororities at other colleges and universities experienced poor turnouts for rush and a general loss of in- terest in the Greeks concept. Greeks represented a social sys- tem of selectivity that went a- gainst the grain of the inde- pendence that predominated the times. The Greek system, along with many other established or- ganizations, had become irrele- vant. Why not at William and Mary? Could it be chalked up to ano- ther one of the incongruities of this small, liberal arts in- stitution? Maybe, but there was one constant. Southern schools tended to remain strong- er in their Greek affiliation and although Williamsburg, Vir- ginia may not have been consi- dered deep south, the southern tradition remained strong. GREEK LIP ' E included Greek weekend dances, picking up fraternity bids and plan- ning for rush throughout the later ' 60 ' s era. Sl ' RVEYORS work on the Fraternity complex. Greeks— Then 221 ALPHA PHI ALPHA member, Ron Smoot, prvnidly displays his fraternity emblem. { .KEEK NUIHT provides a break for Heather Turk. t Ctrf-ck- :i ' . 1 remameri strong throughout the an- ti-establi.shment period, they had now achieved unforeseen support and participation. Perhaps surviving that past period was the test for future popularity. Now, approximately Wr of the undergraduate popu- lation belonged to a Greek or- ganization. What were the bene- fits and why the increased pop- ularity? The common denomina- tor was the social life offered by .sorority and fraternity func- tions. Housing was another plus as Greek men were given the choice of living in the complex. Senior Greek women looked for- ward to the year in the tradi- tional houses on Richmond Road. Beyond the surface of social functions and comforta- ble housing, the Greek system offered ties for four years. HI ' SH mean.« gettinK to know the rushees for this Sig Ep. 1 h if % ■7 Ski! s «•--: ) . H 1  i ' ' M fWJ ru .. j m i- fP f «k jj i , x J f 1 ■ p Hh 1 H Ihb j 222 Greek9— Now PLEDGES attempting to join their new sororities traditionally find resistance from unyielding fraternity members. SORORITY ACCEPTANCE DAY sees new- pledges running across Richmond Road to be greeted by their new sisters. LJ fter two years of fall ' ' rush, a major decision faced the sororities — whether to continue the early rush pro- gram, or to return to the Janu- ary rush of previous years. Pan- hel organized a steering commit- tee composed of girls from all sororities which evaluated both the positive and negative as- pects of the different rush times as well as their effect on the campus, the sororities and the women involved. Headed by Patty Keenoy, the committee met in both upperclass and freshman dorms in an attempt to contact as wide a range of both Greek and non-Greek women as possible. The general feeling of those at- tending was difficult to deter- mine, and a blanket decision by the committee could not be reached. The valid arguments were drawn up and objectively presented to the sororities. It was decided by a vote of five to four that fall rush would continue. Drawbacks of a fall rush, such as the need for increased scholar- ship programs for pledges, were ci ted, and recommendations were made. The overall increase in the number of girls participat- ing in rush both on this campus and nationally stimulated inter- est in the colonization of a new sorority at W M. €fiRLV Q_ to I I I illiam and closelv knit vT. Mary ' s small, student body has tended over the years to pro- vide a good breeding ground for a strong fraternity system. While the fraternity concept and general popularity of fraternities else- where was subject to changing times, the system remained rela- tively stable on campus. This year ' s rush, although at- tracting a smaller group of rushees, was highly competitive and resul- ted in a well-distributed new mem- bership. Just over 250 men parti- cipated in formal rush, of which 18.5 accepted bids. Some 58 ' ; of the bids given were signed, a fi- gure much higher than nationwide averages. The Intrafraternity Council ' s coordinating efforts resulted in not only a successful rush cam- paign, but also in the organiza- tion of charitable and social ac- tivities. In the fall, the IFC sponsored a fund-raising campaign for the .March of Dimes. The Coun- cil also worked in cooperation with the Williamsburg Jaycees in conduc- ting the Special Olympics. .As always, the major social event was the Greek Games held in April. Overall. .said IFC President Mike Rodis, I feel the fra- ternities have improved their position in the eyes of the col- lege community achieving one of ' he Intrafraternity Council ' s ajor goals this year PRE. II)ENT .Mike Rodis outlines new IFC plans at a weekly meeting. INTIUMTRAL football competition of- fers a common meeting ground for members of all fraternities. IFC MEETINGS draw full attention from Dave Mushinski and Tim Knight. H VI€LD 185 junio- I raditionally active on cam- ' pus. this year the Panhel- lenic Council was involveci in even more facets of VVilham and Mary life. In dealing with the college ' s nine sororities, Pan- hel was mainly concerned with coordinating formal rush, defin- itively settling the fall v. spring rush controversy, and in- vestigating the possibility of beginning a new sorority on cam- pus. To make the organization ' s work seem more immediate to Greeks, meetings were held in the various sorority houses and a Junior Panhel was begun to in- volve new pledges in inter-so- rority activities. Panhel also worked to foster favorable campus and community attitudes towards the sorority idea. On-campus efforts includ- ed co-sponsoring a fashion show with Binn ' s, offering a scholar- ship to a Greek or non-Greek W M coed, and presenting a talk entitled Rape and Assault Pre- vention by sexual assault coun- selor Fred Storasko. Community affairs took on a larger empha- sis this year; members provided companionship to Eastern State patients with regular visits, and canned goods were gathered for needy families in the community. .SORORITIES GATHER in friendly com- petition at William and Mary Hall on Derby Day. SORORITY FEEDBACK on the Fall v. Spring Rush debate interests Panhel Presi- dent Nancy Smith and Secretary Beth Faber. PANHEL 22.5 © Mm m The backbone of our fra- ternity is ser ice. stated Ron Smoot. He added that the motto of Alpha Phi Alpha is First of all. ser ants of all. we shall transcend all. Brothers demonstrated their con- cern for helping others by hold- ing Christmas and Halloween par- ties for the patients at Eastern State and conducting an Easter egghunt for underprivileged children in the area. In addi- tion, the Alpha Phi Alphas planned an awards ceremony re- cognizing outstanding local high school students. While it is a social organi- zation, the emphasis on service gives the fraternity a different outlook from other frats on campus. According to brother Carson Jones. .Alpha Phi Alpha is dedicated to manly deeds, scholarship, and love for all mankind. .Although they are still full members of the IFC. a by-laws amendment no longer requires their attendance at meetings. Most of the business of the IFC doesn ' t concern us anyway. pointed out Smoot. The Alpha Phi .Alphas do not rely on smo- kers for rush; one of the big social events of the fall is a get-acquainted Freshman Dinner for entering black freshmen. The Brothers added six pledges to their ranks in the spring. Socially, the fraternity held block shows, a series of skits and dances in the fall and spring, and organized Alpha weekend and a Founders ' Day dinner in Decem- ber. The annual Black and Gold Ball in .April capped off the year. KRA IKKNITY .SYMBOL.S are displayed bv l ' ■ ' « ' • ' ' - ' ' ' •hy E -™ ' Ailmond, Shcldm .lernme .lohnMin. Second Row— Canton Foster .lones. .John hrothers during an informal meeting. Oftcor Little. Ronald Ha Delta Sigma Theta, organized by Michelle Whitehurst in 1975, was classified as inactive this year. The Mu Upsilon Chap- ter was inactive because their membership was reduced to two when the other six members grad- uated in 1977. Seven members were necessary for a chapter to receive active status. The small size of the chapter prevented the girls from having a formal fall rush, however the remaining mem- bers Darlene Ford and Christy Harris planned to regain active standing for the chapter. The two sisters continued close con- tact with the regional director and national headquarters so the group ' s charter would not be lost. An Informal Spring Rush was planned with the hopes of acquir- ing a large enough pledge class to raise their status. Despite their small size, phil- anthropic activities were not overlooked by the girls. The sis- ters gave funds to the Social Ser- vice Bureau in support of needy families in the area. INFORMATION from regional and nation- al headquarters concerning an active sta- tus is discussed by members. DELTA SIGMA THETA.S, Christy Harris and Darlene Ford are optimistic about the future of their chapter. Dillte S s HUMERO US HAI ' I ' RNINGS at the Alpha Chi casino entertain Wendy Young and Karen Anderson. ALPHA ( ' HIS join in the Panhel Toast. I.KR- TO KICHT: Firel Kiiw I ' bec Taylor. MnnAnn Kei Hvlh Slonakor. Barb Head. Nnra Benlley. Karen Ander  .n, l.inda Anderwin. .lennie Ridinger. Nanrv Marker. Sc nnd K iw Nancv Dunavant. Sue O ' LauRhlin, I.i«a Kddv. Sarah HaR ei. Sherrv Rnse. Sleph Tsao l,,ndn Cimwell. B  l i Holler, .lill Sauraeker. Marjie H.c k Third Itim Martha Maerker. Sandra Coi. Ruth CutxTv. Anna HIackwell. Carol Mom«. 1-ei.lie Sciar. ra I ' alli Wilkin . Tina UPrad Fourth Row Si me Carol .lohnnon. I.ii a Biordi. I lie Scarlatelli. I)..nna Clover. Maile Mclntvre. Charlie Emans. Robin Ander.on, Diane Drever. .Ian Tomei. Fifth Rnw-Wendy Vounii. I ' atti Dunn, karen Hareliirove. Kalhy Ka linif J ' eRip. ' Cos Cindy Reid. Charlene Flanagan. ! «■ 1 Cnlhv WoKord. Marie Cruz. Sixth Row- Herb.l. Debhie Williamn. Marg OreKg, Ka ,, Debhie Smith. Beth Riddle. .lody.lack Cund- .Sarah Banki pirit and enthusiasm were high as Alpha Chi ' s enjoyed an exciting and rewarding year. The Beta Delta chapter achieved national recognition by winning the National Council Trophy, a- warded to the best all-around chapter in the nation. In addi- tion, the chapter was cited as being among the top fifteen in the nation scholastically. On the campus level, the sor- ority was again active in ser- vice projects and social and social events. A benefit was sponsored to raise money for Cystic Fibrosis, and in keeping with tradition, the pledges made toys for the children of the Williamsburg Day Care Cen- ter. The AX Homecoming float, with a Don Quixte theme, took second place honors. Social ac- tivities included a party with the MBA ' s and a keg with Pi Lam. Sisters also enjoyed the fall pledge dance and the traditional Christmas party complete with elves. Alpha Chi ' s looked forward to sharing their sisterhood with others by initiating plans to colonize a new chapter at UVa or the University of South Caro- lina. QUIET AFTERNOONS give Kathy Setzer time to catch up on the news. SMILES from Marjie Beck and Poohbear , Sherry Rose brighten the end of a long day of rush. nfter another successful fall rush, Chi O ' s were ready to begin another acti%-e year. Sisters rallied together to support Sigma Chi Derby Day. and took third place honors for their homecoming float. Lancealot of Knights. In addition. Chi Omegas were repre- sented on the homecoming court by Queen Mary Ann Nelson and Fresh- man princess Patty Blue. Social activities again played an important part in Chi O ' s year. Weekly happy hours provided the sisters with a chance to relax and enjoy each other ' s company. The traditional bonfire with Lambda Chi was a success, as was the winter pledge dance. The holidays provided the op- portunity for sisters to share their spirit and enthusiasm with others through community service. A Christmas party for the WATS children and an Easter party with Circle K were well attended func- tions. Chi O ' s also sponsored the Bloodmobile, and visited the pat- ients at Pines Nursing Home. A primary goal this year was to strengthen alumni relations, with the homecoming reception and wine and cheese party providing a chance for alumni and actives to socialize. BEFORE rushees arrive Sheba Steel, Debbie Mclntyre. and Sheryl Luka.sik practice a skit for house tour. A TRUCKLOAD of Chi Ob rolls into the Hall at Signna Chi Derby Day. Ih)@yff sung to rushees LEFT TO RIGHT; F sey, Lisa Wong, Cind Meador, Chen ' l Miller, Carol Al. cy Rodgers, Randy Dunbar, Scottie Dahlman, Lu Bowen, Ann Burke. ' Marcotle. Second Row — Debbi m Dewilde, Kate Morgai Third Row— Patty Blue. Debbie Warner, Anne Stephan. Jane Tvlus. Kittv Wetterer. Nancv Jennings, Becka Hart. Veronica Kavanaugh. Reta Robinson. Donna Dog- hertv, Irene Kolantis, Susan Morrison, Susan Wright Fourth Row— Ellen Bodie, Patty Blue. Sheba Steel, Debbie Marsh, Ann Grant. Kim Edmiston, Robin Engh Karen Anaya, Anna Baron. Wes Frawley. Anne Byrne. Roma Huck. Margaret Bostansic. Pam Mattson. Peggy Doyle. Fifth Row-Karen Wilson. Shem McCandles. ' Betsy Bryson. Jamie Baylis. Twyla Parsons. Julie Dobson. Linda Spring. Susan Carver, Susan Beckett, Sixth Row — Barbara Basney. Ellen Ethridge. Ginger Allen. Kristen OLsen. Nancv Smith. Sue Olsen. Hea- ther Nixon. Carol Kor Stassi. Sara Major, Heather Turk. Allison LeMast er. .Jody Hall. LEFT TO RIGHT: Finit Row-Anne Weathcrlv. BelhSu Fischer. Linda [Jeezer. Trisha Miller. Martha DeBord. Ri hvn Hilton. Wanda Davis. Tonnee Berckart. Michelle ind Row - ShIIv Prillamen. Carol roraepius Ann HiBKinbolham. Wendv Webb. Tandy Simmering. Cath- r n BovH. Bclh Ann Fischer. Pam C.untherberK. Nan V.g sleston. Potty C.ilboy. Bobbi Tulloh, Ceci John Debbie Mills, farla Schaeffer Third Row -Ginny I Beck. Cindy Berwick. .Sherr - •lenninns. alter, i.inda I.avne. Betsy Mi. ' .Springer. Rf)Hin Hunter. .lanr Clemn Maritaret Nelson. Karen Stipp, Amy I Purdv, Fourth Row Susan Slartt. Anfiie Chen. Vickie Shelton. Mvue Bowles. Palti Pritchard. Karen Ouikk. Mary Ann Hayser. Carol Petchul. Sandy Rogers. liena Pope. Katie W ' illiams. Ardilh Meyers. Pam Snidow Fifth R..w-Su8an Cory. Cindy Ffughea. Maribev Sanford. Celia Anderson. Diane Herkn Dar -I Weddinn. Shannon Turrentine. F attv .lermain, Cathy Chapman. Christy Trorman Sixth kow-l.iz F wards. Robin Ailslock. flecky Ringly. Kathy Millei Natalie M™ iei ' ' , Ann Reardon. Lisa BlanniKrk. Michele .lorin .Seyenth Row Karen Van de Caa- Jackson. Sarah Moses. Beth Hamilton, iko. Stacy Puis. Mary ONeill, Holly Teer. I ffll- Tri-Delts once again demon- strated a high degree of spirit and enthusiasm as they began the year with formal rush that filled their membership rolls to one hundred strong. Dur- ing the fall, the Delta Delta Delta ' s took top honors at Sigma Chi ' s Derby Day, winning first place in spirit, Derby Chase, and the all-around competition. The Tri-Delt house also had their annual Halloween party honoring freshman men on campus. By selling candy, Tri-Delt raised money to present their annual scholarship to a deserv- ing William and Mary coed. A stereo-sound system was the new feature added to the house this year. Social activities played a large role in the Tri-Delt ' s year, with the Founder ' s Day Ban- quet in November, the Pansy Day Mother ' s Banquet in the spring, along with the Initiation Banquet and their fall and spring pledge dances. An anonymous Valentine ' s Day party along with numerous keg parties with different frat- ernities, sororities, and the MBA ' s rounded out the Tri-Delt social year. A BREAK between rush parties gives pat- rolman. Linda Beezer, a chance to rest her feet. SENIORS Wendy Webb, Linda Beezer. Beth Fischer and Marianne Springer revel in their last Greek Night at the Pub. Delta Delta Delta 233 IMPORTANT MESSAGES are recorded on the house bulletin board bv Man.- Ann Tratsly. AFTER A HARD NIGHT OF STUDYING. Debbie Johnson relaxes by w-riting letters. ATOP A PYRAMID of sisters, Mary Lee Bateman chugs as quickly as possible in an attempt at a Derby Day first. , Cathy .lii ohnson. Sue Houard sv l-awson. Emily Becky Boyle. t)n. Meg Donnelly Khonda Harris. Tindy Speri. Carol Todd. ,„„„ „i „ .. Third Kow - Nancy Fahey Marpe Masterwjn. MarRaret Littlejohn Caroline Kmmer Ijiurie Pierce. Debbie .lackson. Fourth K..W Mary Ann Cralsly. Barb Straight. Gayle Dons .Scheffel. Mimi Yonemoto. Patli LEFT TO RI(;HT First Row-Debb MaryL.ee Bateman. Kare Vowell. Heidi Vamaijuch Missy LawBon Second K .loon Mernin. Tami Blast Heldt. .leanne Skolkis. M Ellen Happe lily Weldon. Usl Fifth How -CaniKn 1-ayn Srhwulsl. Sue Berrv, C.nye Oyerton. l,y nl .lone, .lanettc Hansen. Karen Creek Anne Bniimon. Kathe Weisman. Patte .]unit Sixth Row Molly Hilodew. Man ■ta Pierce .lone l...mmon. Cathy Cowel Thomas. Tammy Holder. Nancy F er, Su Lonegren. Seventh Row— K Hawthorn. Claire Lowry. Rae Haltiwenger. Butler. Caroline ■ton. Lynn Nash. Sher- n Creekmore. Mary Pniie Minnick. Dottie Lu Martin. An- , Ma I St- ..„ Anne Brubach- Buchannan. Peel c ollectively or individually the interests and activi- ties of Gamma Phi Beta were as diversified as the sisters them- selves. Gamma Phi ' s could be found in every aspect of college life, from student government to the various honorary societies. 1977-78 was an especially good year for those who held the dra- gon and crescent moon close to their hearts. With a new and ac- tive pledge class and of course, the traditional pledge dances, the spirit and enthusiasm of Gamma Phi ' s led them to a sec- ond place finish in Derby Day. Consistency best described Gam- ma Phi ' s performance in the many intramural competitions. Philanthropic activities in- cluded the sisters making ban- danas and books for underpriv- iledged children at the Gamma Phi national camp in Vancouver, British Columbia, and the spon- soring of a Bloodmobile. A re- treat in February to Western Virginia gave sisters a chance to get away and to get to know each other a little better. Whether it was partying at the Cave or giving the House on the Corner a new look, Gamma Phi ' s came together to form a sister- hood rich in meaning to all its members. AT A WESTERN STYLE rush party, Rae Halti- vvanger. Kathy Chambers and Pam Gould wel- come rushees to the Gamma Phi house. RUSHEES receive a demonstration in brush painting from Carol Todd. Diiw ff iliyj : T he Sons of Lee once a ain enjoyed a success- ful year, with emphasis on in- ner owih and development of the brotherhood. Two new innovations of the vear were the Council of Honor, formed to examine the structure of the fraternity and help with improvements, and a Court of Honor which recognizes alumni ser ' ice, A mint julep reception for freshman women headed the fall social calendar. The tradi- tional Homecoming spirit was revitalized by the capture of fourth place in the float com- petition. Christmas enthusiasm prevailed as Santa Gutowski paid his annual visit to KA ' s end-of-t he-semester festivities. Second semester brought the commemoration of Robert E. Lee ' s birthday in January. In rush goals, the fraternity strove for close comaraderie among the brothers while also aiming for increased membership The winter season saw the bro- thers off to Harrisonburg for a ski weekend. Their philanthro- pic efforts produced successful sponsorship of a Bloodmobile. As the year ' s end loomed closer, KA ' s began preparation for the year ' s highlight, Old South Week. Brothers could be found carefully grooming whiskers for the Best Beard Contest, and working to build up a tolerance in an attempt to emerge victor- ious from the Iron-Man Drinking Contest. The clock was turned back, and as the days of the Old South were relived, these and other events culminated in the traditional Southern Ball. IN APPROPRIATE ATTIRE, Mike Rodi.s tend.s bar at a quiet get-toKether. rAUGHT IN THK AC ! ' , Dave Hickey takes a break during an open party. I.KFT TO RIGHT: Finit Row— Dale Keener, Have Rcnz, .leff Thnmpfion. Second Row— Scott Summer. Todd Rhodes. Hci Ware. Chip Henry. Imrie Bowman. Boh Rothacker. Brian KaHton. Raymond I.ewis. Steve Woesnner. Third F ow Mike Rodi . Brian Leighty, Charlie Wolfe. Steve Kuhn. Doug Koval. Dave Tatge. Greg Blu«. Art Prince. Hill Guemicr. Kappa Alpha 237 LEH ' TO RIGHT: First Row-Miir H y. I slie Fouts. Maura Kau hnan. Kath Steckelberg. Charrie Hazard. Marcie Wall. Sallv Gmz. Man Elifn Shields Srrond Ko« Maria .lones. Marika Miller. Kalhv Rrtmn Kalhv Filisimipons. Carrie Kr sa. Beckv Hanfield. Lii Tuft.s. Teddv Brvan. fathv Butler. .Anne Cixiper. Sher l Holticlaw. Gina Nelson. Sallv Whiltinston. Melis,sa .lacksim. Lisa Bellamv Third Row-Ellen Fo.Kt . Kathy .lones. .Mil Heals. Sue Ellen Abernathy. Ri ' liin Handfiird, Kathv Funk. Susan I uge. Fourth Ro ' len Joseph. Nancy Sinner. Pat GliK-k. l.vn Staenaro. Sharon Suchy. Judy Plavnick. .lanet Willwrn. .ludv Havichl. Sue Trawic ' ki. Vickie .Arato. Kathy Schintzel. Fifth Row— Ellen Stampfli. Lir I.vnn. .Amy Tavlor. Brenda Peacock. Sixth Row- Susie Waitstafl. Beth Pepper. Leiia Kelly. Trilaigh Tucker Seventh Row-Kav Wilson. Valerie Bettendorf. Elaine Hilsev. Cher l UnR. Eileen St U uis. Brenda Hiatt. Rmemary Harold. Debbi .Adiis. Becky Cummins. Mar -larvies. Ha rriet Ramsey. Martha Stanley. Barb Martinez. Melinda .lohnson. Sue Hopkins Eighth Row- lanet .lorgensen. Chris Zvosec. Debbie Mellott. Diana Rhodes. Carol bmRest. Alice Alexander. Carol Fox, Marv Ellen Shields. Melinda CragR. Debbit 2.38 Kappa Alpha Theta I no one looks like a Theta, no one books like a Theta, no one drinks like a Theta, no one thinks like a Theta . . . ' sang the enthusiastic sisters of Kappa Al- pha Theta during rush week. As in previous years, the diversity of Theta attracted a large number of pledges. President Sally Goetz commented One of our major goals this year was to get Theta involved in cam- pus life, but also we wanted to get into community activities. The same display of fervor that earned Theta a first place tie for the Derby Day Spirit Award was also evident in service pro- jects. Sisters collected aluminum cans and newspapers for recycling, helped Matthew Whaley teachers with a Halloween parade, and Co- sponsored a Bloodmobile with KA and ROTC in February. Theta imag- ination also paid off as the sor- ority took fourth place in home- coming float competition and won the Pub ' s Halloween costume con- test. Sorority and Panhel activities kept Theta busy. Big and Little sisters were brought together at a pajama party in the fall and participated in a Big-Little Sis- ter Kite Fly in March. Tradition- al pledge dances provided excite- ment. Other traditional events in- cluded the Homecoming alumni re- ception. Founder ' s Day, and a get together with Richmond ' s Phi Gam- ma Delta (Theta ' s brother fratern- ity). Brothers of the Kite, spe- cial friends of Thetas, were hon- ored throughout the year. CHUGGERS Robin Handford, Temple Burke, .Judy Plavnick contend for a first in the chugging pyramid. •.ARD ROUTINES, lead by Eileen StLouis. Maria .Jones and Melissa Jackson, Take hniirs of practice before perfected. KD ' s Karen Hall and Suzy Blake impart the sorority ' s Force to rushees. HOUSE PRESIDENT Kathy Berglund finds that atudying comes easily in a quiet room at the house. WHILE PERCHED on another KD ' s shoulders. Jerrie Varrone celebrates Derby Day by clowning for onlookers. 240 Kappa Delta KD ' (S)@@ The newest addition to Kappa Delta, aside from their fall pledge class was a chapter of men within the sisters com- monly termed the Devil ' s Advo- cates , they were a section of guys on campus who had been a special help to the sorority. The members were present at the functions of the sorority, and the sisters of Kappa Delta held a reception in their honor. For the second consecutive year. Kappa Delta sponsored Sadie Hawkins night at the Pub. Highlighting the year socially, the Christmas and spring pledge dances proved successful. Rush was not limited to the formal parties in September. Two infor- mal gatherings were planned around the themes of Harvest and a night club setting. Academic- ally oriented events were not neglected, nor was the sorority philanthropy. KD ' s organized a wine and cheese party with the faculty members . . . Halloween pro- vided the occasion for a party for crippled children. For the second consecutive year, sisters of Kappa Delta aided JBT with their Casino Night. Dressed as dealers, KD ' s added their own spark to the evening. In return for their help. Kappa Delta ' s re- ceived a contribution from JBT for the Crippled Children ' s Hospital in Richmond. SISTERS enthusiastically belt out a song at the Pub on Greek Night. QUIET EVENINGS at home find KD ' s relaxing in front of the television. KD SISTERS and pledges enthusiastically belt out a song and can-can at Greek Night at the Pub. LEFT TO RIGHT: First Row— Cecilia McGinty. Gunvor Weirick, Amy Restuccia, Jerrie Van-one. Heidi Kunz. Donna Webber. Sue Prock, Linda DeWitt. Ellie DeGiorgin, Mav Lvnn O ' Hara, Sue Line, Martha Rhrae, Cindy Milier. Karen Hall. Ann Worland. Barbara Bruno Second Row — Suzanne Coffman. Ellen Davis. Natalie Haugh, Laura Almv. Monica Mattson. -Judv Allev. Cynthia Floyd. Anita Bolick. Linda Miller, Sue Anderson, Muny Unruh, Lisa L.oeb, Kath- leen Overbv. Maureen Haberman. Third Row — Ann Crossman, Elizabeth Miller, Karla Kray- nack. Kit Stevenson, Sue Wittimeier, Gail Johnson, Debbie Bennett, Nancy Neff, Patty Swanson, Leslie Loudon, Pam Inserra, Dodie Madden, Kathv Reardon, Svlvia Greimel, Nancy Kent. Fourth Row— Robin McCutcheon, Melba ' Fukuda, .Jo Carol Butler, Kathy Berglund, Cheryl Morris, Ledges — Shari Slocum. .Judv Parrish, Suzv Blake, Claire Walton, Deborah Waterman, Valerie Coble, Kathv Edmonston, Liz Hicks, Robin King, Mike Dickerson, Cindy Weaver, Kathy Yates. LEFT TO RIGHT Kirst Kow— Lealie Casson, Cathy Welch, Lvnn Nichols, ManJean Kelly. Teny J«coby. Teri Brownins, Jennv Runkle, Karen Johnson. Annie Doll. Mananne Da«4on, Brooke Trible, Donna Eccard, Carol- ine ftolle, Janella Barbrow. Second Row— Alice Aver- ette Missy Wright, Lisa Saeolla. Lalla Shishkevish, Barb Busch Debbie Cook, Sarah Hewitt, Beth Turbyfill. Debbie Brand, Carlv l-ishl, Suzanne Stephens, Becky Riddle Susie Burton, Sue Struckell Third Row— Trudy Reeves Sher l Meyer, Wendv Buehler, Lori Nordseth, l.inda kisk, hm Slack, MeB Refan, Cindy Turner, Di- ane Andas, Chris Faber, .lulie Wlieeler, Carol Arnold, l.vnn Lieder, Ruth Councill, . nn Dalton, Patlie Brock- well Barb M«ire, Evalvn C.ales, Betsv Butler Fourth Row-Sue Manix, Diann Dodd, Susan Rappe, Martha Hughes, Beth Nass, Lvnn Rus.sell, Dawn Fitigerald, ithv C.ingench, Lynn Pasteris, Libba ' ' ■ ' ' , Cindy Turner, Stephanie D-.., ' D, tV. Pakar Sham, .lanet Ho_ _... . Callowav, Robin Miche -., -- --, Buchanan, Lisa GofT. Fifth Row-Beth Faber, Sharry Siumm, Jean Bradlev, Linda Bresee, Mar Beth Boyle, , Tankard, Sara Black, Stephanie .lones, Patty Ka ifer, Lee Tipto ren Przypys Pa. , Kathy Smith. I Sanger, Diane Smith. KAPPAS REVEL at the Pubs Derby Night, PLEDGES CONVERSE with advisor Mrs, Duguid. Uniting sisters of the past as well as near and far, be- came a focal point for the mem- bers of Kappa Kappa Gamma. In the fall, their first off-campus pledge dance for 29 pledges was quite a success. The annual Mon- mouth Duo dance with Pi Phi in March was also termed one of the best efforts yet. Returning alumni of Kappa were heartily greeted by a large Home coming reception. But that was not the only effort made to wel- come back alums. As a tribute to the class of ' 52 who were back for their 2.5th reunion this year the Kappa ' s constructed a replica of the 1952 float— Huge Raggedy .Ann and Andy Dolls, Even though the parade was cancelled due to inclement weather, the float took first place honors much to the delight of all the Kappas. Organized acti%-ities such as a fall retreat to the James Riv- er, a slumber party for the pledges at the house, and the hosting of their KKG sister chapter at UVa in the spring highlighted the year. Once again they made their annual Halloween Pumpkin Walk to deliver pumpkins carved with the Greek letters of each sorority to respective houses. The Christmas season also found the Kappas busy. In con- junction with the brothers of Theta Delt, Kappa ' s sponsored a party for Circle K. They also had a Christmas party for the entire sorority which provided the sisters with a big break before exams. €ltr!itii@(n) DRESSED m school days costumes. Kappas join in porch singing after House Day rush parties. OX DERBY DAY sisters exhibit signs, spirit, and their unique source of energ ' — steam heat COMPETITION with other sororities finds Lori Nordseth chugging a beer as part of the Kappa pyramid Kappa Kappa Gamma 243 c teitff@myff(§)ll ff@@lEb@)llll @ff@iyy(fD Caming on traditions might have been dull for ome fraternities, but Kappa Sig showed enthusiasm for re- taining its roots. ' Display- ing the spirit that has long been associated with the bro- therhood, the Sigs achieved success in varied forms. Bro- thers cited increased unity as a big asset in their activi- ties this year. Once again, the Kappa Sig so- cial calendar was hectic. In the fall, the annual casino and barnyard smokers proved enter- taining for both rushees and brothers. The traditional freshman women ' s reception gave brothers a chance to meet new- comers to W M. Basketball sea- son brought the return of the white-clad Clockwork Green, which added spirit and excite- ment to the games. The second semester ' s schedule included the .Sweetheart Dance, and an enjoyable beach weekend at Myr- tle Beach. Throughout the year. Kappa Sigs partied with fervor. Partying, although an impor- tant element of Kappa Sig life, was not the only activity of the fraternity. The membership contributed much athletic ta- lent to Big Green teams. At the intramural level, brothers combined zeal and athletic pro- wess to win the college foot- ball competition — and had an undefeated season for the se- cond consecutive vear. PROUDLY DISPLAYING their fraternity flag. Kappa Sigs turn out in force at a football game with Richmond. I.KHT TO RICHT: Front-Ouilda First Row-Jack Arbo- Ka t, Davi- O ' Neal, Keilh Fimian. .lohn Friedery, Keith Pott.. Tom Simmons. Mike Mason Second Row- Kevin ORourke. Mike Brnwn Third How Randy Culp, .lohn Kaylor, Brel Bettge, Bobby Riish, Bob Aiken, .lohn Horviti. Chuch r, Kifrey, Mike Wajmer. Dave I.i- pinski. Mike Hagon. Pal Carr Fnunh Row— .Scott Couaino. Steve Fimian, Tom Mcl unhlin. R b Musca- lu . Kenny Clnud. Karl SpraRue. Billy Ruppers berKer. Brian Denny. Roy Phillips. Al Tafro Fifth Row Allen Drewer, ,liie Manderfleld. Mark Blarkwell. Don Raskopf. Alvis l,ans. Tom Morrisey, Brian Dalton Seventh Row— Mark Risinger, Steve Ball. Rick Marquis. Dour Meyers. Mark Mullany. Danny Moncklon, Scott McDnnell, Billy Harrington. Mike BInrkbum, .lim Kruis, Mike KniK-h, WITH A WAVE, Kevin O ' Rourke greets visitors to a Kappa Sig Smoker. Kappa Sigma 245 I ambda Chi Alpha stressed the individual ' s involve- ment within the college commun- ity and continuation of success- ful pro-ams during this past year. The fraternity ' s concern with being active on campus was shown by brothers ' representa- tion on almost every sports team and their participation in acti- vities ranging from the Honor Council and student government to last November ' s political campaign. Rush was a high priority for Lambda Chi. and they came out of formal rush with twenty-three pledges. We look for people who will help us as a fraternity. said president Rick Rowland. At the same time, the brothers see their organization as an oppor- tunity to grow and mature as individuals. The pledge pro- gram was structured to allow each member to find best his own way to contribute. The social schedule was filled with traditional events such as a formal each semester, a Christ- mas smoker, hump parties with brothers springing for kegs on their birthdays, a bonfire with Chi O at Yorktown, and a beach weekend at Nag ' s Head. Intra- murals provided members another chance to get involved. The Lamb- da Chis placed special emphasis on basketball, reaching the play- offs by outshooting excellent competition. Elvery semester, the brothers hired themselves out on a Work Day, and the money raised was used to support two Indian children. The fraternity also gave several scholarships to needv brothers. bdmdff lE LEFT TO RIGHT; Fini Row-Robert BaM. Andv Stein- ben! J W Homsby. Jarnal Oweis Second Row— ' D«ve Fnli Knapp. Dave Evans. Joe .Agee, Preston Mark Finlev. Colin Steele Third Row-John Coven, Tom Holmberri. Mark Dieterle. Dave Ha Bruce Davidson. Tom Dick. John Reilly. Rick Rowland. Kent Benton, Enc Barnes Fourth Rt w— Mike Apostolov. Ores Barrow, Kip Cerraain. Mike Ware, Bob Manderfield. Dean Kurtz. Walt Davis, Steve O ' Dohertv, Coke Hall, Ed Rule, Marv Hines. Grei; Holland Fifth Row-Mike Kelhher, Bill Minis. Rirk Wells, Steve Trv.t Mike Schav, Mike Taylor, Carl Tack. J Moon. Scott Custer, Kevin Odor, Mike Bradshaw, Joe Clerkawaki. Dave Lvnch. Butch Thomas, John Schilling. Fred Young, Mason Tokan LAMBDA CHIS Fritz Knapp. Jamal Oweis, and Dave Hissey team up at a fall smoker. THIS YEAR ' S first Lambda Chi shake, Bil Scott, grins at wisecracks made by his new brothers. WARM WELCOMES are extended by Tom Pearce and Mike Foradas. Lambda Chi Alpha 247 MIXED REACTIONS to antics at a Phi Tau rush party are displayed by Dave Hopkins. Don Bowen. and Jim Rosendale, DART TOLRNAMENTS are a favorite pastime of Tor Hermansen, Eric Von Gehren. and Gary Altman. BEER-PONG PLAYERS Paul Witcover and Mark Armendaris concentrate on opponents ' cups. NEW DANCE STEPS are taught by Phi Tau Carl Siebentritt to guests at an open band party. 248 Phi Kappa Tau Plhiil T j I I e like to think that UJ you ' re a Phi Tau, but you can also be yourself, em- phasized Elliot Mondshine in describing the fraternity ' s in- dividualistic atmosphere. Stres- sing a less structured, more tolerant brotherhood than is of- fered by a traditional frater- nity concept, the members of Phi Tau enjoyed a successful year. A revival of the intramural sports program and increased participation by the brothers paid off as the fraternity fielded strong teams in soccer and basketball. Surprising, es- pecially early in the season, the basketball team pulled off sever- al upset victories to put them in the playoffs for the first time in years. This increased activity and campus involvement was bolstered by the addition of a diverse pledge class which was the result of a strong rush ef- fort. After redecorating their base- ment party room. Phi Taus put it to good use socially, hosting a blue-grass band during formal rush and holding their tradi- tional Jamaican party in the Spring. Over the last few years, the only thing that hasn ' t changed is Ginger, the house dog. Left as a legacy by a departing bro- ther, the aging beagle has be- come the fraternity mascot and keeper of the Phi Tau spirit. @= CAREFULLY TAKING AIM, Wayne Mitchell lines up his next shot as Larry Kunz and Eric Von Gehren look on. LEFT TO RIGHT: First Row— Ginger. Gary Altman. Second Row— Glenn Bales, Stark Jette. Third Row— Ed Wray, John Minclts, Greg McManus, Mike Dovle, Tim Olewine. Rich Bergman. Carl Siebentritt. Dave Hop- kins, Neil Kingslev. .Jeff Wright. Fourth Row— El- liott Mondshine. Pete McDonough, Jim Conlon. Wavne Mitchell, Jim Beck. Jim Rosendale. Don Wilson, Graham Tancill. Paul Witcover. George Cicila -D 3 (ID ffD ® (O f cdJ I tarting the year out with J a roar, the Phi Mu ' s added more than thirty pledges in a very successful formal rush ef- fort, bringing the membership of the Gamma Alpha chapter to 111. The pledges plunged enthus- iastically into sorority life, as evidenced by Phi Mu ' s late night stand at the Pub on Greek Night. For the second year in a row they were proclaimed winners of this annual event. In Greek fashion party was of- ten spoken around the house. Oc- casional Friday afternoon and pre-Pub kegs with Sigma Chi and Pi Lam got weekends and pub nights off to an early start, while a Christmas party, fall and spring pledge dances and a grain party with Sig Ep added to an active year. Monday night sessions with WCWM ' s Quiz Kid. a sorority daiquiri party, and an eating club allowed members and pledges time to talk in a relaxed situa- tion and get to know each other a little bit better. Not only concerned with the .social aspect of Greek life, the Phi Mu ' s spon- sored a child in Brazil, and raised 2rX) dollars trick or treating for their national philanthropy. Project Hope. COSTl ' MED casino .style, sisters display their fenor in the porch sing. PHI NIL ' nights are the best in town , sing Donna I ombardo and Helen Plunkett on Derhv Dav AT THE PUB on Greek Night, Phi Mu ' s win the contest with their late night singing. A SISTERLY HUG at the Pub ' s Derby Night psyches Steve Ramano, Mary DeVore, and Liz Scott for Derby Day competition. BREAKS are well deserved, Rosanne Ondar- za takes the time to relax before the next set of rush parties begins. ' i I LEFT TO RIGHT; First Row— Karen Mitchell, I arol Par- ker. Tina Cole. Man,- Beth Henessey. LeeAnn Simmons. Sue Amot. Missie Murdock. Marv Sue Magee, Parrie Quick. Liz Sowder. Sharon King.Judy Elder. Lela Farly. Donna Lombardo. Beth Layne. Second Row — Rose Anne Ondarza. Yukiko Yamashita. Sue Eisenhauer. . nn Iverson. Don Phillips. Mary DeVore. Virginia Lee. Beth Meade. Veronica Ter, ' . Di Dodson. Bonnie Lemmon. Sue Warren. Debbie Lamb. N ' ancv Bartlett. Geri Kirn. Liz Rothberg. Third Row— Donna Ours. Audrey Pinkhara. Denise Phillips, Dede Mulbene. N ' ancv Lavman. Mar%- Teabo, Carol Humphries, Ellen Cassanos, Pam W ' amer, -Jennifer Cooper. Gwyn Hombley. Fourth Row — Debbie Duncan, Lisa Mattem. Mary Glenn Mutter. Rani Pinch. -Jan Pickrell. Jo Ellen Coates. Sue Townsend. Liz Scott, Debbie Gray. Shenie Markwood, Patty Keanov. Kim Suddith. Debbie Fitzgerald, Barb Jingo, Julie Seawell. Fifth Row— Beth Keen. Nancy Mullins. Helen Kobbins. Linda Davis, Julie Crooks, Ann Ziegler, Rob- in Southard. Jo Ann Jones, Val Macko, Becky Schiffer, .Sandra Thomas, Suzanne Scholte, Ann Fitzgerald, Cindy Floumoy. Susi Von Oettingen. Ruth Richeson LEhT TO RIGHT: First Row-Marty Smith. Frances Day, Dtffie Schumacher, Fran Farmer, Emily Hunsicker, ci bson, Robin Wamslev, Harriet Love, Julie Haydon, Sarah McOray, Allison White, Melissa Dt rier Second Row— Nlarlha Frechette, Li MarN . nn Wente, Jan Pepam, Jill PeRram. Muffv Oaklev. N1ar Havdon, Nancy Hart Diehl, Beth McMath, Melissa Larson, Kari Fritz, Stacy Sleimel Third Row — K l iwenstem, Beth Forbes, -leanne Meyer. Mary Sowell. Cathy McMenamin. Ellen Ma Sarah Haird. l.ee Greeneisen. Pam Spicer. Theresa Braeden Fourth Row-Cindv Read. Lisa Best. ,ludv MahafTev. Susie Callison. Jane C.resham. Laraine - - Murphs. Kathleen Wieland. Debbie Hill. Pam Pritchard Fifth Row-Patrice Duggan. Oar Carr. Kim Pine. Beth McOolric Tammi. Debbie Hodge. .ludy Howard. Sandra . Debbie Bishop Sixth Row— Beth Schuette. lallagher. Susan Slater. Mary Paula Bailey. Antle. Kim DeSamper. Chris Sn Nordeen. Carolvn Rasmussen. Donnelle Stickel IN HONOR of Greek women, Mary Gallagher joins Pi Phi in the Panhel Toast. GREEK NIGHT at the Pub gives pledges Stacy Steimel, Sandra Harton. and Pam Pritchard time for learning new songs. 252 Pi Beta Phi Il€ Pi Phi started off the year with a change in their rush pro gram. Skits took a nostalgic look at the 1950 ' s. The thirty one : ledges were quickly involved. ' elebrating their heritage, three barter members attended the chapter ' s Founder ' s Day Picnic. After a Halloween costume party pumpkins were delivered to Wil- liamsburg area alums. The yearly Homecoming reception and Thanks- giving dinner were well received. In April, mothers from all over the country attended the Mother Daughter banquet, and Old Domin- ion Pi Phi ' s and Richmond alums gathered to celebrate Founder ' s Day. Philanthropies included an Ar- rowcraft sale for Pi Phi ' s Set- tlement School in Gatlinburg, Tennessee, and a visit to Eastern State. Pledges held a party for WATS children on Valentine ' s Day. Fund raising efforts included co-sponsoring Slapwater at the Pub after the Old Dominion bas- ket ball game. Ending the year on a social note, Pi Phi ' s Monmouth Duo with Kappa proved to be a successful spring dance. IT ' S RAINING on Prom Night is performed for rushees by Al White and Mel Dozier. THE FABULOUS fifties appear in porchsong. Pi Beta Phi 253 FEMALE VISITORS to a Pika smoker draw a dazzling smile from Dave Rizzo. MISCHIEVOIS TWINKLES in the eyes of Paul Clements. Ed Cass, and Mike Irbanski pre- cede pranks at a Pika party. PIKAS ANNIAL BEER BASH finds Ed C.ormley, Billy Van Buren and Russ Travers out of control. 2.54 Pi Kappa Alpha LEFT TO RIGHT: First Row-Billy Van Buren. Rich Ha rigan. Russ Travers, John Dobev. Eric Scalise Se- cond Row— Marshall Goodman. Dave McElhanev Kellv Lorix. Andv Morse. Paul Fletcher. Tom Knollman .loe Brennan third Row— Garv Raczkowski. Larr Ward Da Rizzo. Tom Smith. Glen Brammer. Chip Perkins Bill Barrett Fourth Row— Ed Gormlev. Chuch Williams Ian McKav. Ernie Pugh. Steve Smith, Mark Graham, Kevin Garhck. Dave Cruickshank. Greg Wheeler. Tom Ma.vbern.-. Mark Williams. Stu Blain. Keith Ackerman, Steve Minter. Aubrev James. Mark Eversole. Rich Fructerman. Paul Clements Fifth Row— Denis Coaklev Mike Baile.v. Jeff Bakewell, Sixth Row— Howie Kelin. David Morgan. John Kitchen, Dave Fratt DEBONAIR BARTENDER Steve .Smith flashes a broaci smile to attract customers. QUESTIONING the referee ' s call, brother Frank Hyre receives advice from Pika teammates. The Home of the Gator in- deed proved to be a good place to reside this year. Fol- lowing recognition by their na- tional organization as one of the top six Pika chapters in the country, the brothers of Gamma chapter started the fall semester off on a high note. Heading up the social schedule, Pika established precedent by hosting its first annual open- house for upperclass women. Other new twists were added first semester as brothers en- joyed such diverse events as a jazz trio and a magic show by alumnus Dan Davis. Brothers primed the pump for second semester by holding their fourth semi-annual open-bar par- ty at Winston ' s in Georgetown. The event provided a chance for Pikas and alums to get together in grand style before the rigors of academia called brothers back to the ' Burg. Rush duties served as the rallying point as Pika kicked off the second semester with a strong showing, yielding what rush chairman Rich Harrigan described as the best pledge class in years. The arrival of Spring heralded the traditional Sweetheart dance and found brothers engaged in their fifth annual Pike-Bike fund raising campaign for Mus- cular Dystrophy. Socially, Pikas enjoyed a number of theme parties second semester, in- cluding an Island party and an off-season costume party. And when life slowed down at Pika, there was always good conversa- tion made fluent with the aid of screw-top wine. P«KR @ PiL ( m Once again, a strong rush program at Pi Lam paid off as the fraternity has added over fifty new members in the last two years. This year, the brothers emphasized the development of a broader-scoped membership. There were as many pastimes as brothers but the best times were usually those spent together. Party has always been the key word at Pi Lam. and this season was no ex- ception. Wednesday pub-nights called for weekly warm-up ses- sions beforehand. Daiquiri par- ties provided still another ex- cuse to enjoy each other ' s in- ebriated company. .A large din- ner club proved to be a great source of entertainment. Brother Steve James set the mood by nightly intoning the favorite fraternity blessing: Give us Grateful Hearts our Father for all thy Murphies. Semester- capping Blow-out parties gave brothers a chance to share their special brand of uninhibited fun. Pi Lam kept tradition alive by baptizing newly-lavaliered bro- thers in the murky waters of Crim Dell, often providing scenic swarms across campus. Groups of brothers could be found engaged in a variety of campus-related activities. Pi Lams became familiar faces to many as they handled distribu- tion for Royal Linen Service. Lacrosse attracted many more brothers, with seven varsity players in the house. LEtT TO FLIGHT. First Htm- Sieve- HarKilt. Sell Wol.Kic- Second Row— Frank Haves. Chuch Shimi-r. Chris Royslon. Dan Weinlraub. Griff f ' emandon. Kollv Place, Third Row -Kenneth Goldberg, .lohn Deusebio. .Jordan Adair, .lohn Ujoy. ChrlB R .hm Gap.- Veal man. Stuart Brown. Mark Hanlev. Steve .lames. Kv l.indsev Fourth Rnw-Tim HarNev. Pete A h K,h. .lohn Adams. Al Hammaker, lav Friedman. R .h Driver. Cbuch Horton. Keilh Hvers, Mark Slandridiie. Rustv Kitch, Gren Hams. Bob l-acy. Ben Martr. .lohn Ralston. Tim Miller, .lim Zavrel. Steve Cody, Trow Trowbridge, .lohn Cooper. Mike Soils, Fifth Row- Pete Creedon, Steve Romano, Kip Olson. Charley Hargest. Lynn Roach. Mirhey McFadden. .lack Dunn. Glenn Martin, Stuart McElhaney. P0SP:D in P:VENINC; attire. Mike Yarnoff, Charlie Hargest and .lim Zavrel prepare for a nichl n the town. VHII,K THE BAND takes a break. .lohn Adams impressed Beth Bailev with his bartending skill. _ ALL ALONE with that special coat, Jim Zavrei turns on the charm. UP TO THEIR EARS in crumpled newspaper, Tony Pallisano, Tim Harvey and Andy Motsko fill a brother ' s room from wal to wal TWO COEDS shower Scott VValode with at- tention. Pi Lambda Phi L S-; SMILES DO THE GREETING as Jim Crafton and Gary Coates team up at a Sigma Chi smoker. WITH A Pl ' ZZLED LOOK. Tim Greiwe ponders the situation at a smoker. HIS ATTENTION DISTRACTED. Wally Kramer greets ru.shees during formal rush. DERBY DAY .JLT)GES tally up the .scores in an attempt to pick a winning sorority. 2n8 SiKma Chi ( m mproving a growing alumni program and working on phil- anthropic projects were among the goals set by Sigma Chi for 1977-78. Zeta Upsilon chapter, founded at William and Mary in 1968, had finally reached the point at which the fraternity could de- velop a viable alumni program. To this end, Sigma Chi ' s tried to work with their past members by planning an all-night float- building party for Homecoming and a brother-alum football game in the Spring. Sigma Chi ' s fifth annual Der- by Day proved to be the most successful to date, and the money raised was sent to Wal- lace Village, the Sigma Chi na- tional charity. Other projects included Christmas caroling for the patients at the Pines Nur- sing Home and building cages for the Williamsburg Animal Shelter. Innovation was the key word in the social calendar, as the brothers enjoyed a highly suc- cessful boat cruise on the Che- sapeake Bay, a punk rock par- ty, and a Halloween costume party. The traditional Sweet- heart Dance, Beach weekend, and the Spring picnic were also on the schedule. Intramural championships in cross-country and soccer and strong teams in swimming and Softball paced the Sigma Chi ' s -. in the all-points competition. HIS EXPRESSION tells the story as Paul Wygal becomes the victim of sorority revenge. LEFT TO fflGHT: First Row-Clay Perfall. .Jeff Oley- nik, Sung-Kun Lira. Steve Anderson. -Jim Crafton. Bill Baer. Second Row— Randy Storm. .Jim Barry, .Jeff Rupp, Lisa Cross. Sweetheart. Wally Kramer. Ricli Shirey, .Jeff Sluyter. Bill Child. .Jim Sulhoff, Third Row— Craig Weinmann, Mitch Rothstein. Jerry Plunkett. Mark Mercready. Rick Moore. Gary Coates. -Jeff Mayer. Fourth Row — Dean Short. Tim Greiwe, Steve Binari. Fifth Row— Tom Laudise, Doug Black- man. .Jim Schwarz, Lester Limerick. Bill Pommeren- ing. Greg Minjack. Mike Wirshup, Chip Dempsey. Blake Vlede. Kevin Reilly, .Jeff Harris Sixth Row- Bill Fioramonti. Marshall Martin, Craig Morris. Ron Riggins. Evan English, Chris Raney, Lee Jones, Lance Leffler. REFRESHMENT is provided by one of Tom Rozantz ' special concoctions during a break at an open party. SOCIAL CHAIRMAN KEITH BAKLARZ and brother Chris Griffin monitor the dance floor at a get-together with Chi 0. WITH A GRIN on his face and a beer in h hand. I ' ete Griffin enjoys himself at a smoker. 260 SipTna Nu LEFT TO RIGHT: First Row— Steve Shull. Jeff Bowser, Scott Takane. John Grant. Bill Leonard, John Culver, Second Row— John Kellv, Paul Tv-ner, Max Lorenzo, Pete Schomo, Bill Benner, Kathv Lindsav, Fred Wallach, Mike Lucas, John Cerminara, Joel Milik, Jeff Vanderbeek, Third Row- Chins Polglase, Doug McCusker, Chris Griffin, Keith Baklarz, Terry Havelka. Fourth Row— Mark Braun, Dennis Fitzpatnck, Ed Yergalonis, Jerr ' Larser, Tom Butler, Averial Schneider, .lim Ryan Fifth Row-Rich Stuart, BUI Melrose, Pete Griffin, Scott Riddle, Bruce Cafferty, Rob Grunwald, Cliff Connery, Andy Banks, Dudley .lohnson. IN A QUEST for last-minute points. Andy Banks prepares to shoot, GANGSTER JOHN CERMINARA and mummy Jim Ryan team up at Sigma Nu ' s Holiday Smoker, n round Sigma Nu, the fall of ' 77 was remembered as the year that the fraternity moved back on campus. After negotia- ting with the administration and obtaining some financial assis- tance from Sigma Nu National, the brothers moved into the old SAE house in September. We needed a place to get together, said president Tom Butler. We ' ve got an identity on campus now. Fixing up their new quarters was an early project for the brotherhood, as they painted the entire house and bought new fur- niture with help from National. Socially, Sigma Nu concentrated on rush parties and smokers in the fall, and held a big formal dance with alumni in April. Nu- merous spontaneous parties took place in the house throughout the year. Intramurals provided a good opportunity for the Nus to make their presence felt on campus, and they fielded strong teams in basketball, softball, and wrestling. Brother Tom Ro- zantz, the Tribe ' s quarterback, was selected as an Honorable Mention All-American and as the Most Valuable Player for the state of Virginia. The fraternity achieved its goal of getting a quality pledge class during formal rush. Ano- ther realized goal of the Sigma Nus was to remain themselves and to avoid stereotypes. We don ' t fit the mold of a lot of other fraternities, remarked vice- president Jim Ryan, and we want to keep a strong self-identity. s ( nc ot our bi oals this ear was to get a large pledge class, and the other was to set up an Alumni Board, sta- ted Brian Moore. Sigma Phi Ep- silon achieved both of these goals and maintained a hectic schedule of activities. The strong spirit of brotherhood, which has long characterized Delta chapter, was reinforced by an enthusiastic. 24-member pledge class. Partying proved a popular past- time at Sig Ep. Theme parties dominated the social schedule with Mardi Gras, Fifties. Gong Show as well as did traditional functions. The Hawaiian Luau, the annual Christmas party, the Homecoming alumni reception, the Sweetheart Dance, and the long- awaited Beach Weekend made up the active social schedule. Sig Ep philanthropy projects attracted much participation. Brothers worked with the Easter Seal campaign in distributing posters and collected for the Heart Fund. Another philanthro- pic endeavor was a film festival to benefit the Muscular Dystrophy Fund. The fraternity excelled in in- tramurals. making the playoffs in football and finishing well in the pool tournament. A burst of creativity resulted in a Sig Ep victory in the Homecoming float contest. The brothers re- novated their house with the purcha.se of new living room car- peting and the repainting of the basement pjarty room. All in all, The Sig Eps could look back on a profitable year. LEFT TO Rlr.HT; Finn Row-.Iim Grimn. R iinm.l, .l..hn ■ hmn. P«t Furiel Second Rnw-Rnb l.vdon. Hrcit hni-dman, Tim Alfnrd. Dnvt Tik«lo. Hicii Schtwn. T.im l. -np. ; Herk. Dsvf Wnllnrr. Brion M.«iro. Duvc Mitchell, k ; Mcr)«nicl. fcnn VVyrnugh. Phil Steven .in Third Him Hill Dfwn. Sieve Burt ' .n. Mall l.uoma. Mark Rnunh, Knc Pelander, Rnnnie Hngeii. nrenell (Jetirue. Kevin OBrien. Marshall l.loyd BOISTEROUS RUSH PARTIES arc toasted by Dave (Irogan and Brett Friedman, AMUSED EXPRESSIONS are displayed by Ed Murphy and Rob Lyden after hearing Scott Butler ' s stories. NEW TECHNIQUES for beer-holding are ex- plained to John Jones by Rob Lyden. POOL SHARK Mike Goldich lines up his next shot under brothers ' watchful eves. PRESIDENT BRIAN MOORE pauses for a drink during an evening of vigorous dancing. Sigma Phi Epsilon, 26 nlways willing to face a challenge, the brothers of Sigma Pi this year decided to tackle the subject of fraternity etiquette by holding regular les- sons after many meetings. This light-hearted instruction provi- ded entertainment and perhaps some occasionally serious com- mentary-. Still, the brotherhood continued its raucous traditions, perhaps inspired by the many mem- bers of the rugby team in the house, including the team captain. The fraternity ' s annual pledge- brother beer bash proved as event- ful as ever, indoctrinating fif- teen new pledges and hospitalizing four brothers with minor injuries. Socially, Sigma Pi held many of its traditional events, including successful Homecoming and Christ- mas dances first semester. Starting off formal rush with celebrities on hand, the brothers entertained rushees as well as three traveling members of the Washington Redskins cheerleading squad. An added rush attraction was the ever present musical background, improved by a. new house system. The winter ' s surprise snowfall brought Sigma Pi ' s out in force to tr ' their skill at downhill racing, first on trays appro- priated from the cafeteria and later on skis at the Wintergreen slopes near Charlottesville. As the end of the year approached brothers prepared for their an- nual beach weekend and tradi- tional Sweetheart dance. §m rii LEFT TO RIGHT: Firel Rim -Dennis Libereon. Mark Thorpe, Frank Uepwn. Nikki. Steve Rose. Second Row-Chns Mart.n. Timrav Knight, Dave Pierce. Cam Cheeson, Third Row Bill Rankin, .liramy Johnsot Nelson Da on. Farle Shiner, Mike Hevden, Dav ski Fourth Row-Steve Owen, Steve Rollings. Mark Hcilberg. Kent Wiggins, Kevin Ellis, Chad Pemne. Tim Hurlev .lamie Kendrick. Fifth Row— Steve Libaftsi, Peach Yowan. .John Hellman. Paul McCulla. Burdette Warwick -lohn Dubel. Sixth Row— Kevin Schrack, Dave Clark. B.)b Caudian. Tim Bovkin. Rob Goetz. Dave Cahill. John McCulla. BROTHERS Chris Martin, Dave Pierce, John McCulla and Tern ' Poole share the Sigma Pi ' ' ' ■ partyinj; spirit with guest Jay Morris. CAUGHT on the way to the shower, Rob Goetz cannot escape the photographer. kif ' r E m C ' - S ' J Wl . % 4% - k BEER AND WATER DRENCH the brothers and pledges at the annual beer bash. WITH AN OUTSTRETCHED ARM. Sigma Pi Cookie Degnan tries to block a layup in a game agamst Sigma Nu ACTION AT A SMOKER draws knee-slapping laughter from Steve Libassi. Sigma Pi 265 IN THE STlXE of an M.C, Peter Graham plavs host at a fall smoker. NOT THE THREE MUSKETEERS, but Mark Schalk. Mike Lakin. and Ed Moreland show the spirit of comaraderie. 266 Theta Delta Chi JWm® Dmk @M m lh The biggest thing we ' re trying to do this year. said Theta Delt Vice-President Jim Ledwith, is to build spi- rit and enthusiasm for the In- ternational Convention. Epsi- lon Chapter plays host to Theta Delt chapters from all over the country in August. Throughout the year the brothers prepared for the big event, repaneling the basement and redecorating the living room area. Working on the convention, above all, was a way to build house unity and strengthen fraternal ties, according to Ledwith. The Theta Delts took time out to enjoy themselves too, con- tinuing their tradition of theme parties with a Polynesian rush party, an Old MacDonald bash with Chi O, and a Favo- rite Hero costume party. For Homecoming, the brothers, un- daunted by the rain, showed alums the old college spirit by parading their float around CW and the campus. In the Spring, there was the much-anticipated Hairy Buffalo party and the Sweetheart Dance. Kegs with various sororities during the year rounded out the social schedule. In an attempt to retain the intramural all-points trophy, the Theta Delts took second in free throws, tied for the soc- cer championship, and made a good showing in ping pong, ten- nis and horseshoes. 1978 marked a special anni- versary for Theta Delta Chi, as they celebrated their 125th year with a Founders ' Day din- ner dance. SORORITY BIG SISTER CLUES spark in- terest in brothers Shane Smith and Tom Grassberger. LEFT TO RIGHT: First Row - Dave McClure. Anhur Moi -Jem- Brown. Dave Zoebelin. Eric Thompson Second Row-Tom Russo. Mark Schalk. Rob Galloway. Clark .JW Shuler, Ken Adler. Brian Hart, Don lanni Third Row- Joe Sites. Geoff Gregory-, Doug Hutcheson, Dan Chist- man. Bruce Conger. Peter Graham, -Jon Retson Fourth Row— David Ellenborgen, Sean Bronigan, Dave Smith. K C. Hart, Va -ne Humphries, Kevin Kennedy, Pete Rut- ledge, Roger Crook. Ray Lupoid Fifth Row— John Cooper, .John Brav, Kevin Parks, Mark Scura, Chris Mahar, Perry Lam, Walt Lundahl, Bill Atkinson, Ed Moreland, Bruce Lovelace, Ken Poynter, Jim Ledwith Performing Arts FLOOD LIGHTS stream over the William and Mary Hall concert crowd. erfonning Arts fl n immediate image of the I U late sixties era that might flash in the mind of a 78 William and Mary student would probably reflect the sen- sational events that flickered on the ever-present tube in the family living room. Race riots, war protests, assasina- tions, hippies, Yippies , pigs , and violent campus un- rest colored many preadolescent conceptions of the outside world. Even the most disinter- ested was aware of how the arts reflected the values of the so- ciety that produced them — if only the clucking of the older generation over such shockers as Hair and Oh, Calcutta. College campuses were a bas- tion of the schismatic and ul- tramodern. But — and as some said, Not surprisingly — the revolution was a bit late in reaching William and Mary. Dr. Howard Scammon, recently re- tired theatre department chair- man, graduated from William and Mary himself in 1934 and returned in 1948 to teach at the college for 28 years. Rather a living bridge from the era of Althea Hunt, WMT founder, to today, Scammon remained actively invol- ved in area theatre in addition to compiling a history of the college drama department ' s first fifty years, 1926-1976. He re- membered the theatre department of the late sixties era as fairly quiet; radical students who were really up in arms didn ' t make their demands felt until the early seventies. In those days, student activism reached the point that the play bill itself was subject to student voter a pproval; a system Scam- mon considered to be a hell of a way to run a theatre. Em- phasizing that 15 people can ' t come up with one production, Scammon typified the theatre of the late sixties as a democra- tic dictatorship. The indepen- dent theatre department was only established in 1963, so the drama participants of the six- ties were small in number, though WUDinh-qDJrDJG. strong in devotion. There may have been few concentrators, but extra-curricular support was a dependable bulwark. Scammon ex- pressed a general concern that some enjoy playing the idea that I ' m a theatre concentrator, allowing personal indulgences to take the place of hard work. The few late sixties theatre grads were well aware of Scam- mon ' s insistance on discipline; theatre, he paraphrased, was 99 ' h perspiration, I ' r inspira- tion. Plays in those years ran a respectable gamut, from mo- dern dramas to Shakespearean classics, including such non- controversial productions as The Boyfriend and The Diary of Anne Frank. WMT wasn ' t par- ticularly avant-garde, accord- ing to Scammon; even the recent Albee Pinter productions were over 15 years old and rather old hat. Experimental theatre of the type seen in New York hasn ' t been attempted here, though maybe we should, Scam- mon laughed. The entire department, in- cluding Scammon, was rather proud of their graduates. A number, like Linda Lavin of TV ' s Alice, and Justin Deese and Richard Sherin, currently on Broadway in P.S. Your Cat is Dead , scored major suc- cesses, but Scammon was just as pleased with the large percen- tage who managed to survive in a number of theatrically-related fields, such as teaching, tech- nical work, and public relations. The job market for theatre ma- jors was and probably always will be tight, but that urge to perform was often uncon- querable despite gloomy pros- pects. As for the arts scene overall in the late sixties Scammon re- marked that W M was a httle late in getting the idea, but that a general rebirth of cul- tural events took place campus- wide in the sixties, culminating in the crowded artistic calen- dar of the present year. We ' ve become suddenly aware of (the arts) at the college; there ' s more to life than mid- terms and finals. ; rests with other old ge rooms beneath the Then 269 VDhere is no typical ' y theatre student. sta- ted Dr. Louis E. Catron. Wil- liam and Mar - Theatre director. Catron, a professor at the col- lege since 1966. has however seen a basic change in the com- mon attitude of the diverse drama-students now enrolled in the department. One striking difference was the sheer num- ber of theatre concentrators; Caton roughly estimated that it may have increased as much as 600 per cent. He mused over the variation between students ten years ago and today, first de- ciding that there ' s a cycle- that I can ' t quite perceive — but I have a sudden awareness of , a jump forward in student abi- lity. Mentioning the sophomore class particularly. Catron no- ted that today ' s students are a bunch of individuals, more advanced than their predeces- sors of four to five years ago. They have experience, insight, strong wills and ambition. . nd. Catron smiled half-apo- logetically. though it sounds so sappy, there ' s a new quality on the humanistic level. ' The Student now is a nicer person; they are gracious toward each other ... I guess ' love ' is the word I ' m trying not to say . . . there ' s much greater warmth than in the recent past. Catron was particularly im- pressed with the background and ambition of the ' new breed. ' A good number of students have either had outside experience in semi-professional theatre, or have been lucky enough to attend high schools with good drama programs before entering college. Rather happily amazed at the de- mands the students impose upon themselves. Catron praised his playwTighting class: Wowl for a half dozen students to be interested (in writing a com- plete 3 act play) is phenomen- al .. . It ' s not merely ambi- tion, it ' s also knowing how to The work light glows softly over ihe dp achieve that dream. Career opportunities for thea- tre graduates were dismal, but Catron felt that a theatre de- gree from this college couldn ' t be measured by the percentage of grads who find jobs in the per- forming arts — some simply did not intend to pursue profes- sional careers in any case. If theatre can add to a happy, full life after graduation. Ca- tron was satisfied. We ' re out of the rebellious period, Catron continued, pointing to the play rosters of the different years as proof. Anti-war plays such as David Berrigan ' s Trial of the Catons- vill Nine, produced here in the ' 71 - ' 72 sea.son, gave way to more traditional pieces such as this year ' s Uncle Vanya. In the past, some spoke harshly of contem- porary life . . . but at the moment, we don ' t have the need to see anger at our lifestyle expressed. Nobody wants to hear about Vietnam anymore, and the Panama Canal issue doesn ' t waken controversy. There ' s a feeling of ' can we cool it for awhile? ' It ' s tone of my playwrights, too — the majority have a positiveness inherent in their writing . . . The era of hhe (Aioird is (oue ' Beckett despair ... of ' life is heir is over . . . now there is a contrasting desire to pre- sent positive statements about love. The department itself under- went radical changes in person- nel in the last few years, lo- sing over-30 years veteran pro- fessors Howard Scammon, Roger Sherman and Albert Haok, and adding four new faculty members to replace them. Catron himself, the only current department member who also taught here in the late sixties, observed They will be sorely missed . . but life is change; change is essential. We have respect for the heritage of the William Mary Theatre ... As long as we continue to have so many stu- dent productions (Backdrops, Sin- fonicron. Premiere, Director ' s Workshop), we must be doing something right. We have a tre- mendous amount of theatre for a small college. Catron voiced strong approval of the cultural life at the col- lege, Arts are a lively part of the William Mary experience for many . . .It ' s very alive, and . . . there has been a steady increase in enrollment and extra-curricular participa- tion. That kind of participa- tion is a vital part of liberal arts, but necessarily for a ca- reer, but to broaden individual knowledge. 270 Now hhah ofd amifioir ciarol 1 return to the traditional U concert schedule was enthus- iastically welcomed by the women of the William and Mary Chorus. After a year-long absence due to 1976 ' s special concert in honor of the college ' s bicentennial, the popular Christmas Concert was reinstated on the agenda. The chorus, along with the William and Mary Choir, played to packed houses on December 2, 3, and 4. The Chorus sang Persechetti ' s long and intricate Winter Can- tata, with an unusual accompani- ment by marimba and flute. The piece proved so successful that the Chorus repeated the number at a guest concert given at Mid- lothian High School in Richmond on February 17. A New York dock strike plagued the music department, delaying shipments of new sheet music. So Dr. Frank Lendrim, director, revi- ved Praetorius ' Sing, Beloved Christians, Sing! as the combined Chorus-Choir finale, first heard two seasons ago. Dr. Lendrim end- ed the evening of holiday music by directing the Chorus, Choir and audience in familiar carols. Habitual Williamsburg rain did not dampen the festive cheer of the Chorus and Choir as they bra- ved the weather to carol to the campus immediately following the Sunday night concert, another mu- sic department custom. President and Mrs. Graves later welcomed the soggy singers into their home, serving hot cider and doughnuts to the musicians. The Chorus ' year concluded with the Spring concert, pre- sented on April 22, 22, and 23. As an unusual prelude to a vocal music performance, student instrumentalists pened the Winter Concert. X? } t% Chorus 271 3Y annericain (choir) m (oairiS: (oiriDJoin. qGineua... hhe highly skilled and train- ed musicians of the William and Mary Choir displayed tenacious, if not as talented, devotion to the art of salesmanship this year. The object was Europe. Flooding the campus with Christ- mas cards, the Choir raised almost $14,000 to help underwrite the ex- pense of the upcoming European Tour. Forty six members of the Choir will travel to London, Ge- neva, Brussels and other major Continental cities on their three week long trip to begin ,two days after the 1978 graduation [ceremony. Concerts will be given jin such auspicious settings as Paris ' Notre Dame Cathedral. Long a goal of Dr. Frank Len- drim, director, the limited num- ber of spaces on the tour were filled by the Botetourt Chamber Singers, a select soloist group formed within the Choir, and other vetran Choir members. A number of first-year members, who were required to audition for the privilege, took the few remaining slots. Dr. Lendrim in- tends to make the tour a continu- ing tradition of the Choir, aim- ing at an approximate four year cycle. On-campus activities included the Winter and Spring concerts. both in conjunction with the William and Mary Chorus. A di- verse collection of numbers were featured in the December show. Student instrumentalists on brass and woodwind opened the perfor- mance, and the men of the Choir were spotlighted in Arthur Fran- kenpohl ' s Shepherds, Rejoice. The major number of the April concert was Persechetti ' s Mass. Bad luck and bad weather spoil- ed some of the Choir ' s plans first semester, forcing cancel- lations of scheduled performances both for The Occasion of the Arts and Homecoming. The Yule Log ceremony remained on the roster, as did the annual Spring Tour. The entire Choir journeyed to New York and surrounding areas for performances. Unlike the European Tour, the spring trip was subsidized by the college, although members often boarded in the homes of relatives and other volunteers to defray costs. The Choir has a reputation as a tightly-knit ensemble, both onstage and off. A minimum re- hearsal time of six hours per week, plus an effort to mix so- cially gave the group a strong sense of identity. As one Choir member stated, We try to have more social activities as one unified group just as we want to make (our music) one unified sound. Choir 273 274 Band I t heah qoes o a jhree afternoons a week for the first few months of the year, the sounds of current hit songs such as Sir Duke and the theme to Star Wars echoed through the Old Campus the William and Mary band perfected their routines in the Sunken Gardens. The band performed half-time shows at the four home games in Gary Field, The Tobacco Bowl game in Richmond and the Oyster Bowl game in Nor- folk. And during the basketball season, too, willing and able band members formed a pep band to help rouse the spirits of the cheering section. During the second semester, the marching band was converted into a concert band, and the culmina- tion of their long practices was a spring concert on March 31 in Phi Beta Kappa Hall. The concert featured a diverse selection of music, ranging from orchestral works to light, popular melodies. The highlighted presentation of the evening was a concerto, per- formed with a guest pianist. The following weekend, the band em- barked on a three-day performing tour to New York, giving concerts on Friday and Saturday night. The flute section stands at af tion during the Norfolk State| The reason the band did not travel to more away games was a lack of funds; large amounts of money had to be saved for the trip to New York and for the customary awards given to sopho- mores, juniors, and seniors after each year with the band. To the band members themselves, one of the advantages of play- ing seemed to be the opportunity of meeting fellow musicians and making friends from all grade levels. Also, as fresh- man saxophonist Kathy Edmon- ston noted, It ' s a good way to get practice and experience, since I ' d like to play in a group later on. As far as the actual amount of time put into practicing was concerned, ju- nior Ghuck McMath commented, All the practice was worth it when we were out on the field during halftime and we knew that everything was turning out right. Band 275 qi(( iin hhe qanne he William and Mary Theatre I opened the season October 6 with Damn Yankees, a lightweight musical about ordinar.- Joe Boyd ' s c onfrontation with the devil in the suave person of Mr. Applegate Joe sells his soul for the oppor- tunity to win the pennant for the Washington Senators. Naturally, both Joe and the Senators emerge victorious. With such ob- vious limitations of plot, the show relied on flashy charac- terization and several excellent musical numbers to succeed. Un- fortunately, an obvious lack of sufficient rehearsal time caused the production to occasionally fall short of the finesse needed for complete success. Miscast as the temptress Lola, Julie Opel ne •er attained the level of soph- isticated sex appeal expected of the role, instead giving a cari- cature of a vamp. Performances of several indivi- duals were noteworthy. Hutton Cobb as Joe was consistantly good providing a unifying point for a large cast and busy plot. Play- ing the devil to the hilt, Chuck Sharman as Mr. Applegate was de- lightful, particularly in his show-stopping s olo Those Were the Davs. The show ' s major strong points were the choreography and dancers, notably the male chorus, which was both skilled and well rehear- sed. Christopher Hux and Lee Po- well stood out, both for superb dancing and Hux for his excel- lent voice. The numbers Heart and The Game, choreographed by Maggie Vincent, was a high point of the show. Vincent her- self appeared all too briefly in the nightclub scene, demon- strating her considerable ta- lent as a dancer. Other actors helped to keep audience interest even in the long first act. Dylan Baker and Kathy Barton in particular pro- vided strong support. Hardwick Spencer as the club owner, and Granville Scott as the commis- sioner made charming, if brief, appearances. Despite some problems stem- ming a minimum of rehearsal time, the show was excellent from the technical aspect. Set and lighting design were both simple and effective, counter- balancing the less .satisfactory costuming, while casting some devilish magic of their own. 276 Damn Yankees Damn Yankees 277 (ooKiqhh on ciyfhyre hhe William and Mar ' Concert Series began its fourty se- cond season on September 22 with a technically brilliant perfor- mance by the celebrated pianist Mischa Dichter. Mr. Dichter open- ed his program with an energetic version of Six V ' ariations in F Major, Opus 34, by Beethoven. This was followed by the highlight of Mr. Dichter ' s performance, Schubert ' s Grand Sonata No. 3 in B Flat Major. His program was so well received that the audi- ence demanded an encore, with which Mr. Dichter complied. Next on the agenda was the Oc- tober 18 appearance of the Cleve- land Quatet. The ensemble, spe- cializing in Beethoven and Bach, 278 Concert Series have received a Grammy nomination and Best of the Year awards from Time magazine and Stereo Preview for their first recording of the complete Brahms String Quartets. The most spectacular events of the season were the performances of the internationally famous Paul Taylor Dance Company. Their program included four innovative and delightfully contrasting dances, performed with a breath taking grace all the more impres- sive because of last minute sub- stitutions in the company roster forced by illness. Runes, the opening number, was an energetic and dynamic presentation. The whimsically graceful Aureole was a great contrast to the third dance 3 Epitaphs, which combi- ned mirrored costumes, off-beat movements and Southern folk music in a comic yet haunting piece. The company concluded their pro- gram with the enigmatic Dust. Well received by an enthusiastic audience on February 2, the com- pany remained to give another performance the following night, as well as conducting a master class for dance students at the college. Other performers sponsored by the W M Committee on Concerts included the Orpheus Ensemble on February 7. The company of twenty four musicians perform without a conductor, and rotate in the first chair position. In contrast to the overwhelmingly classical music favored by per- formers throughout the 1977-78 season, the Canadian Brass En- semble performed a variety of types ranging from Scott Joplin rags to Bach fugues. Internation- ally recognized soprano Jessye Norman concluded the Concert Series regular season on April 18. In addition to scheduled events two special programs were presen- ted. Shows were given by the highly dramatic ,5X2 Plus Dance Company, and by the New Orleans Ragtime Band, playing crowd-plea- sing combinations of jazz and rag. These extra performances were offered to the entire college community, although Concert Series| ticket holders were admitted at a reduced rate. The season ' s di- verse collection of talent seemed to appeal to culture buffs, since the Series was completely sold out just weeks after the opening of the fall semester. Amazing Physical crea- tivity marks Bruce Bec- ker as a star of the 5X2 Plus Company. The jolly tars of the Queen ' s Navee support their comrade Ralph Rackstraw (Christopher Hux). ainh (oug qrand? requenters of Sinfonicron ' operettas had never — well, hardly ever — seen a production that matched the comic appeal of the popular H.M.S. Pinafore Open- ing just over a week after second semester classes began, the show proceeded to draw full houses for the three performances. The season ' s production of H.M.S. Pinafore or The Lass That Loved a Sailor reinforced the tradi- tional ranking of the work as one of Gilbert and Sullivan ' s most popular operettas. The story ' s theme is a recurring one for G S plots: love ' s struggle to transcend the barriers of dif- fering social ranks. The conflict in this particular case was three- fold. Ralph Rackstraw (Christo- pher Hux), a common sailor, loved his captain ' s daughter Josephine (Ann Hoyt), but found that she could not return his affection under their social circumstances. Josephine ' s fa- ther, the Captain (James Keena), had promised her hand to the Lord Admiral Sir Joseph Porter, K.C.B. (Jimmy Schultz). high ru- ler of the Queen ' s Navee. A simple peasant woman named But- tercup (Ruth Ann Curry) found herself in the same awkward po- sition when she and Captain Cor- coran fell in love. But Buttercup held the key to the tangle, and was in the end the instrument of bringing the couples together. Only Sir Joseph was left unmatch- ed, so he contented himself with marrying his ever-present Cousin Hebe (Lynn Pasteris). Characterization and pure musi- cal wizardry took over for the comic but affected plot, as is the norm with G S operettas. Sir Jo seph Porter was by far the most developed humerous character in the show, and Jimmy Schultz took every advantage of the fine op- portnity. His acting ability, im- provization, and excellent stage prescence helped him create the stereotype of the outrageously pompous Admiral. Jim Keena, Ruth Ann Curry, and Lynn Pasteris sup- ported Schultz with their wit in both acting and singing throughout the play. Jim Keena ' s solos, duets, and trio displayed his strong te- nor, and his ability to blend characterization and voice with his cohorts. Chris Hix and Ann Hoyt performed their lead romantic roles with a brilliance in both song and melodramatic action. Ruth Ann Curry ' s contralto added dimension to the octets in the score, as did the strong baritone of Carl Myer as the Boatswain and Steve Collier ' s rich bass as the Carpenter ' s Mate. The adorable elements of the show were provi- ded by Buttercup and the tiny dancing Midshipman (Angela Ottobre) The dastardly fiend and perhaps the only real character in the operetta was Dick Deadeye, port- rayed by James McClure. His fright enning countenance and his ten- dency to disturb the general peace made him a scandalous but welcome interruption to the pla- cid innocence of the rest of the characters. His strong acting abi- lity and vocal accomplishment added life to his pivotal role. The artistry of set designer Fred Lindstrom, lighting designer Mark Stanley, and technical direc- tor Katy Graham contributed to the overall effect of the show, and gave a marvelous impression of a ship at sea. Tones of blue, violet, and magenta suggested the changing hours as the plot pro- gressed. The full chorus occupied most of the stage space, provi- ding a colorful background with imaginativechoreography and en- thusiastic reaction to the plot ' s proceedings. It provided musical parts of the story and supported the soloists as only a combina- tion of sailors and Sir Joseph ' s sisters, cousins, and aunts could. The players and the chorus lent the light-heartedness that was needed to make the G S produc- tion what it was meant to be — a comic story with a blissful, rapturous ending. Pinafore 281 282A ' anva a hafe hhoyqhhs ciain he hhe sweetly mournful strains of a Russian guitar echoed through- out the William and Mary Theatre ' s dreamlike production of Checkhov ' s Uncle Vanya. The listless tempo of the music harmonized with direc- tor Bruce McConachie ' s total con- cept of the insular frustration of Russian provincial life. Debuting a very human translation by Eugene K. Bristow, the show was a compas- sionate portrayal of developing eccentrics, isolated both from each other and themselves. While McConachie ' s calm, natura- listic approach was generally re- freshing, the first two acts suf- fered under a lethargic pace. Chek- hov ' s drama has a mental rather than physical appeal, but the fi- nal acts proved that the intellec- tual can be visually exciting, if the actors move with conviction. The production was basically suc- cessful because of the fire and life that radiated from the entire cast in the last half of the show. The acting quality was widely divergent between roles; in general the male characters carried the show. Richard Bannin as Vanya brought the self-mocking and self- pitying tendencies of his charac- ter to light. Only in physical portrayal did his concentration Filial devotion infuses Sonya (Laurie G. Smith) as her irrascible father (Steven Culp) departs. break; the scenes with Helena, his sister-in-law, being noticeably awkward. In contrast, Margaret Vincent as Helena made an immediate impression on the audience, aided by Bambi Stoll ' s marvelous costumes. She glided aloofly about the stage with the elegant sophistication demanded of the role. But she had a disap- pointingly weak grasp of Helena ' s inner self, resulting in a charac- ter lacking depth. Admittedly the role of Sonya poses problems in terms of belie- vability; Laurie G. Smith managed to fill her part acceptably. Great- er moments of life w ere occasion- ally sparked by the supporting cast, notable Hardwick Spencer as Ilya Ilich and Irene C. Maher as Marina, although the minor parts strayed into stereotypes. The most consistant performance was turned in by L. Curry Worsham as Dr. Astrov. His mental and phy- sical command generated great cha- risma. Worsham breathed humanity into his role, allowing the con- tradictory elements of cynicism and idealism to mesh into a truly real man. Realistic characters moved in an impressionistic set designed by J.H. Bledsoe and Rebecca Ritter. The skeletal 19th century atmos- phere emphasized isolation, while adapting ingeniously to the demands of the script. The fragile setting was a moving easel for Chekhov ' s portraits of lonely eccentrics in self-exile from their fellow men. Vanva 283 If you are a young college student with a great amount of talent and desire to work in the theatre, where did you go to showcase all your abilities ' Wil- liam and Mar - provided the oppor- tunity to tr - out those talents through Premier Theatre. Under the super ision of Dr. Louis E. Catron, the entire program was created by students, from script- wTiting (overseen by Dr. Catron in his plas-writing class), to di- recting, producing, and of course, acting. These efforts culminated during the fall semester in a program of five plays produced by Linda Nichols, which met with full houses and enthusiastic au- diences at each performance during the three night run. The first play. A Time to Die. written by Erin Munday and under the direction of Denise Trogden. featured Richard Leahy. Kathy Barton, and Julie Kelly. In a series of impressionistic fiash- backs, a condemned relived his life, from a guilt-ridden child- hood, through a love affair to murder, concluding that the best life comes only after death. Writer Terri Smith contributed The Graveyard, directed by Lisa Buurma. In this bittersweet story. Dan Izzo played a satiric down and out who formed an unlikely attachment with an orphan he met in a cemetary, portrayed by Karen Tolson. Time regressed back to 1917 with Julie Opel ' s play Don ' t .Start the Revolution Without Me. Granville Scott directed this wildly ironic look at two Rus- sian aristocrats played by Steve .Smith and Sher l Anderson, and their highly philosophical and ridiculous passion, while a bum- bling servant, Blair Just, fu- tilely tried to announce the im- pending revolt. Bob Lewis presented an intense study of the encounter between a patient and a deranged, homicidal doctor in Still the Jungle. Carolyn Gr od played the patient who slowly relized the horrible truth about her physician, John .Stephan. The evening ' s finale was a tor GUEru) (iqhr ' light , touching script for M.A.S.H. written by Karen L. Hall. Ms. Hall and director Terri Smith cap- tured the zany yet poignant atmos- phere of the popular television series, as B.J. and Hot Lips Hou- lihan agonized over their marriages while the camp prepared for a beauty contest. Howie Kelin as Hawkeye. Dylan Baker as B.J.. Ju- lie Opel as Hot Lips, and Bill Stuntz as Frank Burns led the cast, which included Steve Greene (Col. Potter). Marty LeClerc (Ra- dar), and Bruce Eells (Klinger). Premiere Theatre continued to be a popular outlet for student talent and experimentation throughout the rest of the year, scheduling a second series of shows for early April. The M.A.S.H. regulars admire the ballet form of Klinger (Bruce Eells). 284 Premiere Theatre oin k)road(Ajau| he setting: the PBK Lab ' The action: student directors faced by trusting and dependant casts and crews. The object: to learn that the art of direction involves much more than sitting in a personalized canvas chair, barking cut! to movie stars. Aspiring directors must acquire the confidence and skill that the pivotal job demands; so the Di- rector ' s Workshop program (con- nected to Dr. Louis E. Catron ' s direction class) was created a few years ago to offer students that chance. It has become a pop- ular staple of the theatre depart- ment, not only alowing students to produce and direct a wide spectrum of professionally writ- ten shows, but increasing the number of acting opportunities for a growing pool of performers. And local theatre fans are pro- vided with another chance to en- joy the department ' s work, at no cost. Four plays reached production levels this December. Terri Mc- Mahon directed This Property is Condemned, the touc hing story of a young boy who encountered an orphan wise beyond years along the railroad tracks. In contrast, director Maggie Vincent chose Mother Love, a nineteenth century tale of an innocent girl ' s shock- ing discovery that her mother is a prostitute. The focus shifted to the disillusionment of adults in Great Nebula in Orion, under the guidance of Steve Gulp. Old college buddies reunite, to dis- cover well-hidden truths about themselves and each other. The program was rounded out by The Golden Fleece, a serio-comic mo- dernization of the Medea Ja- son myth, directed by Jimmy Schultz. The success of these shows, presented on Saturday afternoon, December 3, counterbalanced the cancellation of the Sunday after- noon set, which were withdrawn for a variety of reasons. Despite a few individual problems. Direc- tor ' s Workshop planned to continue into the second semester, aiming for another series of shows to appear in mid-spring. Director ' s Workshop 285 ujoyVE 3 hiq k)ou| inouu ( ti illiam and Mary Theatre pre- sented its third mainstage production of the year, Harold Pinter ' s The Birthday Party, on February 23, 24, and 2.5. The show nvercame a number of difficulties. Opening night was postponed from February 22, a rare occurence in department history, when cast member Kirsten Everly injured her back earlier that day. A se- cond problem, due to Pinter ' s style and not the production, was presenting this intellec- tually challenging play to the audience. For those not initiated to Pinter ' s concern with the creation of a mysteriously fore- boding effect rather than a clearly delineated plot, the text proved somewhat confusing. Despite these difficulties, the show was both well-acted and directed. The Birthday Party was enhan- ced by designer Jeff Sage ' s im- pressive set, which in conjunct- tion with the lighting contri- buted to a muted, womb-like ef- fect. This effect formed a stri- king contrast to the tense air of active menace, particularly in the second act. The lighting design by Mark Stanley heighten- ed the drabness and the tension by making full use of shadow and a hazy atmosphere to communicate Pinter ' s conception of the stag- nant English working-class en- vironment in which the play was set. Several of the actors turned in fine performances. Granville Scott was excellent as Petey, the embodiment of the predic- table, reliable British citizen. Petey ' s stolidity was offset by his basic goodness, especially in the third act as he pleaded with Goldberg to leave Stanley behind. Kristin Everly, in the complementary role of Meg, Pe- tey ' s wife, was a fitting count- terpart to his plainness. Their mediocrity framed a background and a contrast to the forces of menace convincingly portrayed by Hardwick Spencer and Daniel Izzo (Goldberg and McCann), the mysterious visitors who upset the plodding lives of the other characters. Izzo was especially effective as a physically ominous presence, while Spencer made excellent use of Pinter ' s dialogue to convey mental in- timidation. Julie Kelly, cast as Lulu, made the most of a some- what stereotyped role and added to the overall seediness of the atmosphere. Dylan Baker, as Stanley, turned in a superlative performance as an increasingly self-alienated human being trap- ped by the ambiguous, looming threat personified by the fi- gures of Goldberg and McCann. With the exception of minor technical difficulties such as occasionally poor dialogue pacing and awkward blocking, the William and Mary Theatre production of The Birthday Party was a laudable attempt at presenting the audience with something out of the ordinary. 286 Birthday Party Koutines thai won berths to the national competition were special attractions of the 1978 show. _ S T TKuBle star formation was highlif;hted in the spring 1977 performance. i Two legs extend gracefully upward in A ' - - ' M ■ mm ai( oin siber ermettes met four times each I U ( week, under the supervision of Marcia Milbrath, to perfect their swimming strength and skill. In addition to practices, the club had several opportunities duri ng the season to attend skill clinics. The thirty members, twenty six wo- men and four men, strived to reach high performance levels; in antici- pation of both the annual show slated for April 6,7,8, and with aspirations to qualify for and at- tend the national competition. As Practice for the 1978 show reveals the smooth symmetry of Mary Ward and I Larson, co-director of the show. members of NICA, National Institute of Creative Aquatics, the emphasis in competition was on creativity. This was achieved through the com- bined effect of music, theme, cos- tuming and choreography. One number planned for the spring show qualified early in the year; others were expected to follow suit later in the semester. A well scheduled year of meets and clinics combined with the enthusiasm of a new sponsor to round out a creative year for Mermettes. - ..-so Lynn Whitlock was President of Orchesis for the 1977-1978 season. aificG ii Evening of Dance was Staged at Phi Beta Kappa last March 24, 25 and 26. Original choreography was My the work of Orchesis ients. Auditions were held I within the troupe to cast indi- ' • vidual numbers. Rather than uniting the works under a cen- tral theme, each dance was a created work in its own right, s according to Shirley Roby, Or- chesis moderator. Another presentation was add- ed to the dance schedule this year. For the first time, Or- chesis staged a fall program, presented October 22. The show was choreographed exclusively iby the two dance instructors, ;Shirley Roby and Carol Sherman. Both had danced professionally before joining the staff. ' Roby ' s introduction of tech- nical staging effects added a ' another dimension to Environs. Ethereal shapes, patterns and fnlaxs were projected behind (lerformers, and varied in and intensity as the dance ressed. Each subsection a characteristic mood, be- ing with the dark, ominous ag of Caverns. A transi- in lighting accompanied adow; the dance within the ng was lighter, with a 9 of flowing movement. The 1 section, Habitation, I as a bridge from an earth- td feeling to the eerie, htless mood of Space. movement implied the extra- terrestrial realm, played against a background of stars. Regal Portrait: Anne Boleyn was both choreographed and performed by Carol Sherman. The dance inter- preted various aspects of the English queen ' s character in three vignettes. The production Exile was also the sole work of Sherman. Both numbers reflec- ted her strong background in the Martha Graham technique. The program ' s finale, Space Place, was a spectacular combi- nation of modem scenery and dance. Multi-colored bamboo was flown, conveying the effect of a giant wind chime. Varied types of mo- dern dance were joined in per- cussive and highly active move- ment. The dancers carried ladders at one point, using them as though they were extensions of themselves. A certain abandon in the dancers ' actions gave them the appearence of children at play. Dance, as a universal art form, incorporates a wide body of tech- nique and expression in order to set a mood, convey a feeling or tell a story. The expanded Orche- sis season allowed both students and professionals to exhibit their personal creativity to the college community. send in hhe cfoiAin Imaginative staging and ef- fects coupled with conscien- tious direction and performance were responsible for the success of Backdrop ' s production of Archibald MacLeish ' s J.B. The play, a modern dramatiza- tion of the Book of Job placed in a carnival setting, featured Jay McClure (Nickles), a popcorn man posing as Satan, and Dylan Baker (Mr. Zuss), a balloon man acting as God, establishing as existen- tial dramatic framework and theme. This theme was technicallv en- hanced by Kim Haller ' s carefully planned lighting design and Ric- hard Lloyd ' s equally effective circus set. Unfortunately, some of the staging in the PBK TV Stu- dio was too low for much of the audience to see. Under the direction of Mark Stanley, both characterization and blocking were professionally integrated and exploited. The actors, particularly McClure and Frank Hankey (J.B.), had viable stage presence; however, the philosophical script was occa- 292 Backdrop sionally presented with more pompousness than the script demanded. A greater variation in the tempo of delivery and con- fidence to throw away some of the repetative lines would have increased the ironic and sardon- ic elements of the play as well as keeping a tighter rein on the audience ' s attention. The supporting cast, including Susan Beckett (Sarah), were all strong; character actress Claire Walton, among others, added delight ful levity to ba- lance tense situations. Jamie Skove and Bruce Eells turned in admirable performances, com- plicated by the fact that their roles demanded a change of character with every new en- trance on stage. The stark, abstract set was wonderfully mobile, easily adapting to the requirements of the plot. Overall, the Back- drop Club ' s production of J.B. was an impressive coordination of the students ' technical and dramatic skills. Backdrop 293 up-front style of Little River 1 the crowd. ■i m ACKLiriHTINt; CAPTIRKS ijsner nuitarist in the classic- c i rock concerts remained as popular as ever at William and Mary, and the 1977 schedule had a variety of musical styles to offer the discriminating lis- tener. Two groups relatively new to the rock scene, Foreig- ner and Firefall, gave students a pleasant taste of their brands of music. And old refreshingly contrasted to new as the Beach Boys came to town and set the crowd ' s mood with their beach party nostalgia. The English rock group Foreig- ner got things started at a fast pace in mid-September with a kaleidoscopic display of light- ing, sound, and raw musical power. The crowd responded en- thusiastically to Foreigner ' s magnetic musical style, and the decibel level was definitely conducive to rowdiness. Foreig- ner was back up by the Little River Band, who balanced the show well with their more rela- xed, informal delivery. After a lengthy lull. Fire- fall hit the campus in Novem- ber with their particular fus- ion of country rock and jazz. It was Homecoming weekend and the audience was receptive to a concert that emphazed music over stage antics. Firefall ' s show was a tightly arranged com- bination of hard and soft selec- tions climaxed by an electrify- ing encore. They were supported by the Sanford-Townsend Band, a group that became popular lo- cally. Their style was similiar to Firefall, and proved to be an effective compliment. When the night finally came, the legendary Beach Boys kept a full house on their feet with the sounds of ' 60 ' s America. Their unique romanticism, achieved by themes of love and surfing fil- led many with nostalgic light- heartedness. From all indica- tions, the concert was a huge N-- ' m V CNKKS MIX (,r light and sound pi ke 1(1 an elcclrirvint; show. a recepiive npmecoming erowj 1 The Santnrd-Tuwnsend Band hacked Kiret ' all wiih a relaxed, halamed siyle. ,t I with his choral group EbLny Expressions, was scheduled on Feb. 4 tAcoincide with the Black Culture Series. 1| B First prize winner in the 1976 Metro- politan Opera Auditions, soprano Ashley Putnam sang here on Dec. 4. hh(9 arhs seh G (ofosion 1 1 rts at William and Mary de- finitely encompassed the campus, both literally and fi- guratively. Although much of it was low-key, cultural events filled the school calendar. And growing enrollments in the art- sy classes encouraged the trend toward including what was once considered extraneous into the everyday life of many people. Beyond the well-advertised cul- tural events, the Sunday Series, now in its fifteenth year, con- tinued to be popular. The pro- gram featured artists from a va- riety of musical fields, playing without charge in the CC Ballroom. From the computer-generated mu- sic of Dexter Morill to the au- thentically reproduced Renais- sance madrigals of the Washing- ton Consort, the Sunday Series multiplied the assortment and number of professional musical performances sponsored by the college. The music department added the talent of its own members to the roster. The College Community Orchestra gave three performances this season, while the William and Mary Band played the classics in their annual spring concert in addition to the pop tunes dur- ing football halftimes. Profes- sors Vera Lendvay, Claudia Ste- vens, and F. Donald Truesd ll gave piano recitals; joint W M and Juilliard professor Dora Short played the violin, and J.S. Darling, Jr. presented organ con- certs every Saturday in the Wren Chapel. A number of advanced mu- sic students gave senior recitals. Exhibitions were wide-ranging in content and location. Andrews Hall presented student and facul- ty pieces, along with works on loan from the Virginia Museum, including Winslow Homer paintings and Vladimir Akimov drawings. The Zollinger Museum of Swem Library offered such special exhibits as Salvador Dali prints, in addition to the permanent display of the college ' s historical artifacts. The Campus Center ' s central lobby was a relaxed exhibition hall for a variety of off-beat shows, like Pulitzer Prize-winning car- toonist Jeff MacNelly ' s drawings and a collection of original or- ange crate lithography. The arts explosion may have seemed muffled to some, but for those with interest the rever- berations were easily felt. Cultural Events 297 DHKSSKl) IN Kll.l. mHifn.iliH leal. Illl -lu dent relaxex in the «lnn phere provided by ihf |M.iiple Hi W(WM ' « nprinK fling Faces hese were the people that made William and Mary in 1977-78. 2046 faces who were 2046 individuals in a given year. All of them were at least observers if not participants in a change of values between two eras. Some claimed homogeneity was the overriding characteristic among William and Mary students. This was cited to support the observation that stagnation was pervading the cam- pus. Others insisted diversity describ- ed students more accurately. How else could the varied commitments in addition to academics be explained. The opposing views were not mutually exclusive. William and Mary students in 1977-78 were here to excel, either academically, in extra curriculars, or both. Caught in that drive to succeed during their college careers and ultimately in the. real world, students seemed to stagnate on the group level yet pressured themselves to pursue several interests with their employment futures in mind. Thiese were the people. The at- titudes had changed. FAMILiiSTO MOST Indiao-fiMMl 1 SENIOR PROFILE ACKERT, EUZABETH SNOW, East Williston, N.Y. Geology. Sec Treas. Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Campus Center Craft Shop. . DAMS. DONNA LYNNE, Richmond. Government Religion. Choir; Chorus; Even- song Choir; Canterbury; WMCF; Flat Hat Assistant Editor; Society for Collegiate Journalists. AGEE. .JOSEPH SCHROTH, JR. Williams- burg. Biology. Football, Co-Captain, ' 77; Lamda Chi Alpha, Vice-President. ALCORN, CAROL JEAN. La Grange Park, II. English. Chi Omega. ALMOND, TIMOTHY ERNEST, JR., Wind- sor. Music. Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity; William and Mary Choir; Botetourt Chamber Singers; Phi Mu Alpha Music Fraternity; Evensong Choir; BSO; Di- rector of Ebonv Expressions. ANAYA, KAREN JEAN, Springfield, Busi- ness Administration. Chi Omega, Treasurer. ANDAAS, DL NE CAROL, Easton, CT. Business Management. Kappa Kappa Gamma; WMCF; Intramurals; Colonial Echo. ANDALUZ, LOYDA, Caguas, PR. Spanish. International Circle, Secretary. ANDERSON, GLENN EDWARD. Lexing- ton. Biology. Swim Team. ANDERSON, KAREN M., Springfield. Psychology. Alpha Chi Omega, Secretary; Alpha Lambda Delta; Volunteer at Eastern State. ANDERSON, SUSAN ELIZABETH, Franklin Lakes, NJ. Anthropology. Kappa Delta; Sinfonicron. ANDO, VERA MARIE, Alexandria. Elemen- tary Education. Wrestling, Manager; Evensong Choir; Asia House; Student Edu- cation Association, Secretary. APOSTOLOU, CYNTHIA D. Roanoke. Sociology. APPERSON, RHONDA LEE, New Canton. Sociology. Circle K. ARBOGAST, JR., JACK HOLLIS, Dayton. Physical Education. Varsity Basketball; Kappa Sigma, Grand Procurator. ARCHER. LELL PAIGE, Winton, NC, English. ARMSTRONG, JEFFREY ALLAN, Spring- field. Geology. Sigma Chi; IFC repre- sentative, IFC social chairman; Gymnastics; Transportation Control Board. AVENT, STEVEN FOSTER, Hampton. History. BAILEY, LILIAN, Virginia Beach. English. BAILEY, MICHAEL K., McLean. Econo- mics Government. Pi Kappa Alpha; Colonial Echo: OA; Intramurals. BAKER, JOHN PATRICK, Norfolk. Chemistry. Varsity Baseball; Pi Kappa Alpha; Intramurals. .300 Seniors Some basic objections to William and Mary arose when Blair Boone expressed his opinions. The William and Mary atmosphere is about as bourgeois as you can get, Blair commented. He believed the college to be one of the last strong- holds of both southern and northern conservatism. Blair did not subscribe to the elitist image he recognized here. Acknow- ledging the school ' s excellence in some respects, he insisted that change was necessary to maintain that excellence. Money allocation concerned Blair in two respects. He believed funds could be used more wisely for academic purposes while consider- ing more carefully the money granted for some extra-curricular activities. Two such extras were the accelerated athletics program and the tourist attraction upkeep costs on campus. William and Mary, he believed, tended to tag along with the Ivy league schools, fostering a sense of mediocrity. Blair felt that the school ' s attitude should have been more flexible and realistic. THE OUTSIDE WORLD becomes reality for graduating Senior Blair Boone. BAKER, NILA ANN, Wheeling, WV. Art History. Circle K; Asia House. BANE, DESILOU ANN, Lexington. Elemen- tary Education. Intramurals. BARBOUR, SARAH VIRGINIA, Pitts- field, MA. English. WMCF; Chorus; Project Plus; .Junior Year Abroad; St. An- drews, Scotland; Evensong Choir. BARBROW, JANELLA LYNN, Racine, WI. Economics History. Mortar Board; Colonial Echo, Greeks Editor; Life- styles Editor; Kappa Kappa Gamma, pledge trainer; Society of Collegiate Jour- nalists; College Wide Committee on Admissions Policy; OA. BARR, LINDA LOUISE, Alexandria. Economics Math. Army ROTC; Rifle Team; Gamma Phi Beta. BARRANGER, PHILLIP KYLE, Roanoke. Sociology. Dorm Council; RA. BARTON, DOUGLAS EDWARD, Spring- field. Music Computer Science. Choir; Musical Director, Sinfonicron Opera Co.; Botetourt Chamber Singers; College Concerts committee; W M Theatre. BASS, ROBERT LEBO, Richmond. Biology. Basketball; R.A.; Lambda Chi Alpha; Intramurals. BAZZANI, PHILLIP N., York County. Biology. Marching Band; Concert Band. BEALS, ALLISON ANN, Ridgefield, CT. Philosophy. OA; Kappa Alpha Theta, Service Chairman; BSU; Junior Year Abroad, Exeter, England. BEERS. MARK JOSEPH, Fredericksburg. Computer Science, Consultant. BEEZER, LINDA SUE, Lancaster, PA. Business Management. Delta Delta Delta; Mermettes; Intramurals. Seniors 301 BELL. C. JEANNE. Alexandria. Anth- ropolog -. International Circle. BELL. MEGA CATHERINE. Miami. FL. Economics. Phi Mu. BENDER. BRUCE .- LAN. Vienna. Geo- iog -. Varsity Soccer; Theta Delta Chi; Rush Chairman. Social Chairman; Norman Squeeb .Award. BENESH. ROSEMARY ELIZABETH. Chesterfield. German PsychologT.-. WCWM; WMTV; Society for Collegiate Jour- nalists; German House. BENNETT. CHRISTINE ELIZABETH. .Annandale. Fine Arts. BENTON. MARK STUART. Norton. Psvcholog -. Sigma Phi Epsilon. BERCK.ART. CONNEE JEAN. Wayne. NJ Accounting. Delta Delta Delta; RA; Monroe Dorm President. Interhall; SA Rep. BERGLUND. KATHRVN ELIZABETH, Alexandria. Chemistry. WMCF; Chemistry Club; Kappa Delta. Assistant Rush Chairman, chaplain, house president. BERKIN. JEFFREY JACK. Springfield. Philosophy. Project Plus; French House: Spanish House; Special Interest Housing Committee; Committee for Honors and Experimental Programs. BESWTCK, MICHAEL ALLEN, Va. Beach. Psychology. Psych. Club; OA; Intramurals. BILLINGSLEY. MARY ANITA. Monterey. .Anthropology. Wesley Foundation; Circle K; Anthropology Club. BILYEU. JOHN MATTHEW. Fairfax. Government. Russian House; Russian Club; Scabbard and Blade. VP. BIORDI. LISA A.. Fulton. MD. Psycho- logy. RA; Alpha Chi Omega; Bacon St. Hot Line; Psychology Club. BIRCH. ANNE. Norfolk. Fine Arts and Education. BSU. BIRDSONG. CATHY LYNN. Yorktown. English. BIRMINGHAM. PETER ARTHUR, East Nonvich, NY Dorm Council; Pi Kappa Alpha, Secretary ■74- ' 75; FHC Honor Society, President ' 78. BLACK. SARA ELISE, Sea View. Elementary Education. Dorm Council; OA.; RA.; Residence Hall Life Staff Advisory Council; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Second Vice- President, House President. BLAIN. STUART WELLS, Roanoke. Business Administration. Pi Kappa Alpha; Intramurals. BLAKE. SUSAN LYNN, Va. Beach. Mathe- matics. Kappa Delta; Intramurals. BLANCHARD. DEBRA ANN, Falls Church. Government Spanish. Chi Omega. Civic Chairman. BLAND. RHODA LEIGH, Alberta. Biology. Alpha Chi Omega; Phi Sigma; Intra- murals. BLANKENSHIP. KIM MARIE. Reston. Sociology. Women ' s Rugbv Club. BLOUNT. ' BRLAN KEITH. Smithfield. Psychology ' Religion. Intramurals; Karate. BLU ' S. GREflORY LAWRENCE. Deerfield, IL. History. Kappa .Alpha. Historian. Asst. Rush Chairman. President; Intra- murals. 302 Seniors -SENIOR PROFILE BOE. JAMES EDWARD, Falls Church. Accounting. Accounting Club; Intramurals. BOLLINGER, MARK JEFFREY, Blacks- burg. Chemistry. BOLLINGER, VIRGINIA CAMPBELL, Blacksburg, Mathematics. BANDURANT, DARYL WADE. Martins- ville. Accounting. Varsity Baseball; Intra- murals; Accounting Club; Theta Delta Chi. BOONE, BLAIR WARREN, Rocky Wade. English Philosophv. Band; Dorm Council. BORDEN, MARY ANN, Charlottesville. Comp. Lit. Junior Year Abroad; Orchestra; Echo Photographer; Flat Hat. BOURQUE, BARBARA, Lynnfield, Ma. Economics Government. Dorm Council Pres., Treasurer; Project Plus. BOWEN, MARGARET ANNE, Richmond. Business Management. Parent ' s Weekend Co-Chairman; RA; Head Resident; Secretary-Treasurer Senior Class. Four years ago, Sharon Jen- nings had a clear picture of her goals for life. She had not lost sight of them as a sen- ior. Feeling a definite sense of accomplishment she began to com- plete her last year of degree re- quirements for medical school ad- mission. Academic preparation to achieve her goal was secure. Sharon felt that the social life at William and Mary left something to be desired. At times she thought she fit in with the social structure; at other times she resented the re- strictions the structure put on her lifestyle and felt out of the mainstream of W M life. Sharon was unsure of her feel- ings about graduation. For the most part she felt that it would be a relief. You can ' t think too much about the past; the present moment matters, especially since it ' s right in front of you. BOWEN, MELBA ELIZABETH, Prince Frederick, MD. History English. Choir; Alpha Chi Omega; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Alpha Theta. BOWSER, JEFFREY LEE, Annandale. Physics. Sigma Nu. BOYETT, TANYA, Pineville, LA. Art History. Junior Year in France; BSLl. BOYLE, ' REBECCA JANE, Somerville, NJ English. Gamma Phi Beta. Seniors .303 MADISON ' S- BRADLEY, MARTHA ELIZABETH, Richmond. Math. Intramurals. BR-AMMER, GLENX PAUL, Roanoke. Business Management. Pi Kappa Alpha. BR. MMER, 1LLL M MILTON, Bassett. Chemistn-. Outing Club; Project Plus; French House; Biologv ' Club; Chemis- tr%- Club. BRANDT. RICHARD SCOTT, Chester, Psychology Philosophy. BRENNAN, JOSEPH JAMES, Amherst, NH. Biology. Dorm President; Interhall; President, Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Kappa .• lpha; Exchange scholar, L ' niversity of Exeter, England. BREWSTER, KATHERINE ROSE, Great Falls, Anthropology. Anthropology Club; Southeast Asia Society; Circle K. BRIGGS, JOHN RONALD, Newport News, Business Management. Sigma Phi Epsilon Treasurer, Service Chairman; Intramurals; IFC Representative. BRIGHT, WAYNE EDWARD, Falls Church. Government Economics. There are times when a person does not want to get just any gift. There is someone special in your Hfe, and for once you are going to forego the old W M sweat- shirt-from-the-Bookstore route. The place to go, obviously, is Madison ' s in Merchant ' s Square, The moment you walk into Madison ' s you know you are not in just another gift shop. The fra- grance of scented candles fills the entire room, and the sparkle of fine crystal immediately catches your eye. Furthur on lie pieces of pewter, porcelain dishes, tea towels, paintings, and shiny brass items. Madison ' s also carries fine furni- ture and lamps for the home and a large selection of jewelry. Looking for something elegant, yet unusual? How about one of those exquisitely carved stone keepsake boxes, or a beautifully detailed handmade BROOKS, STEPHEN MICHAEL, Char- lottesville. English. Varsity Rifle Team; Governor ' s Land Archaeological Project. BROWN, DAVID MC DOWELL, Arlington. Biology. Varsity Gymnastics; RA; Project Plus; Discipline Committee; Pi Sigma. BROWN, PEYTON R., Alexandria. Biology, BROWN, STUART L. Ill, Greenwood. Business Administration-Management. Pi Lambda Phi; SA Film Series, Assistant Director. 304 Seniors . -: :h r I BROWNE, ENDIA ELLEN, Portsmouth. Fine Arts. BSO, Admissions Committee and Publicity Committee; Intramurals; RA; Student Advisory Committee. BRUNO, BARBARA ANN, Norfolk. Psy- chology English Literature. Kappa Del- ta; Backdrop Club; Premiere Theatre; Director ' s Workshop; Orchesis; Project Plus. BRYANT, LOU ANNE, Capron. Physical Education. Physical Education Majors Club; Intramurals. BUCHANAN, JOYCE CASE, Radnor, PA. French. Hockey; Lacrosse; Alpha Chi Omega. BUCHANAN, KIM ELLEN, Bethesda, MD. Biology. Varsity Hockey; Varsity La- crosse. Captain; Intramurals; Gamma Phi Beta, Activities Chairman, House manager RA. BUCK, WALTER ROGER, Gloucester Point. Physics Geolog ' . William and Mary Theatre; Sigma Gamma Epsilon. BURGESS. JAMES MICHAEL, Norfolk. Biology. Bryan Dorm Council; Interhall Representative. BURNS, WHITNEY WYATT, Harrisonburg. Government Anthropology. Rugby. BURTON, DON GLEN, Fredericksburg. History English. Circle K; Project Plus; Premier Theatre. BURTON, LINDA FAY, Richmond. Ec- onomics. Dorm Council. BURTON, STEPHEN ANGELL, Chester. Sociology Psychology. Vice President, Sigma Phi Epsilon. BURTON. SUSAN M. Arlington. Biology. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Phi Sigma. BUTLER, CATHERINE MARIE, Atlanta, GA. Business Administration Manage- ment. Kappa Alpha Theta, Treasurer. BUTLER. DEBBIE LYNN. Waynesboro. Elementary Education Psychology. Circle K; OA; Student Education Association; Chorus. BUTLER. ELIZABETH GALLOWAY, Parkesburg. PA. Economics. Alpha Lambda Delta; ODE; Varsity Basket- ball; Kappa Kappa Gamma. BUTLER, JAMES JOHNSON JR., Houston, TX. Geology. Sigma Gamma Epsilon; SA Senate; Phi Eta Sigma; Intramurals. BUTLER. JO CAROL, Highland Springs. Elementary Education. Kappa Delta. BUTLER, THOMAS R., Pittsburgh, PA. Business Accounting. Football; Sigma Nu, President; Accounting Club. BUTTS, GEORGE SPOTTSWOOD JR.. Sacramento. CA. Accounting. Dorm Council; Debate Council, Vice Presi- dent; College Republicans; Intramurals. BUURMA. ELISABETH ANNE. Willard. OH. Chemistry. Premiere Theatre. BUZZELL. SUSAN LYN. Wellesley. MA. Business Management. Dorm President; Dorm Council. BYAM, JOHN TERRELL. Fanwood. NJ. Economics Philosophy. Pi Kappa Alpha; Philosophy Club; Economics Club. Mem- bership Chairman; Omicron Delta Epsi- lon. Membership Chairman. Senicrs . ' dri B ' ERS, KEITH JOHN, Leesburg. Bio- log -. Pi Lambda Phi; Order of the White CABLE, VALERIE JEAN, Freehold, NJ. Linguistics French. OA; Kappa Delta; Assistant Membership Chairman, Vice President. CAHILL, JLXIE CHAPPELL, Dinwiddie. Geolog ' Psvcholog -. S. A. Film Series. CAHILL, PALT. D., ' Richmond. English. Phi Kappa Tau, Social Chairman, Vice President; IFC, Varsity Swimming; S. A. Film Series; 0. A.; Director ' s Workshop; WCWM; Intramurals. CAMBERX, NANCY E., Springfield. Government. Interhall, Secretary; Young Democrats; Washington Program. CAMDEN, SUSAN EILEEN, Richmond. Accounting. Dorm Council, Treasurer; Interhall. Secretary; BSU, Program Chairman, State President, Chairman of Summer Missions, Accounting Club; Alpha Chi Omega, Warden. CAMPBELL, HEIDI LOU, Bonn, West Ger- many. History. Varsity Lacrosse; FCA, Vice President; Uncle Morris; Honor Council. CARAWAN, ROLFE LEDREW, Chesapeake. Physical Education. Varsity Football; P. E. Majors Club. CARGILL, JUDITH ANN, Hampton. Bi- ology. Spanish House, Secretary; Phi Mu; OA. CARPENTER, NORA OLIVL , Chesapeake. Elementary Education. BSU, Bellchoir; Circle K. CARR, PATRICK ROBERT, Lancaster, PA. Business Administration Management. Dorm Council, Vice President; Kappa Sig- ma, Pledge Board; Intramurals; IFC, Trea- surer; RA; Tyre Club. CARTWRIGHt, DAVID W. Parkridge, IL. Economics. LSA Vice President. Presi- dent; SA Senator; ODE; College Republi- cans; Young Republicans; Young Americans for Freedom, Chairman; Interhall. CHAMBERS, KATHY E., Arlington. Ele- mentary Education. Gamma Phi Beta; Jr. Panhel Rep., Rush Chairman; Sigma Chi Little Sister. CHAMBERS, SANDRE HELEN, Springfield. Biology PE. Varsity Volleyball, Varsity Basketball; Student Athletic Trainer. CLARK, DAVID ALAN, Ringgold. Biology. WMCF; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Phi Sigma. CLAUDE, ROBERT W., Mendham, NJ. Goy- emment. Debate Team; Phi Eta Sigma, Secretary; Pi Sigma Alpha; College Re- publicans; Project Plus. CLEMENTS, PAUL BRADLEY, Charlottes- ville. Interdisciplinary. Pi Kappa Alpha, President; Senior Class, Social Activities Chairman; Intramurals. CLEMENTS. SUSAN KEMP, Norton. Soci- ology. Dorm Council; Rugby; Circle K. CLEViNGER, LLOYD CLARK II, Newport News. Business Management. Intramural Softball. i Q Q Q a « 306 Seniors -THE BEAT OF LIFE   t A stereo was standard equipment ■ in most rooms. You had your bed, your desk, and your stereo, the only difference being that the College did not furnish the stereo. Speakers varied greatly in size, elegance, power and price; it was al- most a status symbol to be the one on the hall, or better yet the dorm, who had the loudest music pulsating from his or her room. It was often quite an advantage to have a powerful stereo, especially when the name of the game was to drown out your neighbor ' s Bowie with your George Benson when you were in the mood for mellower music. Tastes in music ranged from hard rock to classical, from opera to jazz. Almost everyone had a favorite artist or group, and quite often one person ' s favorite became number one on the rest of his or her hall ' s Most Hated list as that album was played — and played and played and played. A stereo was often the only necessary equipment (besides some free-flowing brew) to start and sus- tain a party for hours; a stereo was an aid to studying, a tranquilizer for those who could not sleep; a stereo was furniture, an investment, and a roommate that gave you no hassles. The only thing that could rival your stereo in your affections was perhaps — your album collection. THE STUDENT FINDS THE MEANS FOR SURVIVAL in college life — the stereo. CLIFFORD. JACK N ' ., Williamsburg. Economics. Omicron Delta Epsilon; Economics Club; Young Democrats, Trea- surer; Circle K. COATES. GARY MITCHELL, Rustburg. Geology. Interhall; Sigma Chi, Social Chairman, .Steward. ( ODY. STEVEN EARL, Williamsburg. Bi- ology. Pi Lambda Phi; Intramurals; LSA. COGDELL, CYNTHIA LEIGH, Springfield. Economics. COLE, CHRISTINA MARSHALL, Newport News. Math Religion. Asia House; RA; Phi Mu. COLE, MATHILDE K. Delta Phi Alpha. Hopewell. German. COMPTON REID STEWART, Vienna. Bi- ology. Freshman Honor Society; Biology Honor Society; Spanish House; Project Plus; Biology Club; Intramurals. CONGER. BRUCE MICHAEL, Silver Spring, MD. Biology. Dorm Council; Theta Delta Chi; RA; Tour Guide. COOK, CRAIG AUSTIN, Anchorage, Alaska. Business Administration Accounting. Football; Wrestling. Co-captain; Account- ing Club; Kappa Psi Beta. Senior Member. Seniors 307 COOK. DEBORAH LYNXE. Franklin. Economics. Kappa Kappa Gamma. COOLEY. D.- TD M.ARK, Fredericlis- burg. Biolog -. Phi Sigma; Theta Delta Chi; R.A. COOPER. JOHN FREDRIC, Evanston, IL. Business Adm.-Man. Theta Delta Chi .• thletic Chairman; O.A. COPLEY. ROCKY KENT. Hampton. Bus. Management. CORSEPIL ' S. CAROL ANN. Spring- field. Elem. Ed. Tri-Delt; JV Cheerleading; Mermettes. COUNCILL. RUTH ANNE. Hampton. Music. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Trea- surer; Choir; Delta Omicron. COL ' SINO. SCOTT RICHARD, Spring- field. Business. Varsity Golf; Intramurals; Kappa Sigma. CRAFTON. JAMES BRYAN. Sevema Park, Chemistn,-. Sigma Chi. CRAIG. PENNY LYNN. Richmond. Government. Swimming. CRATSLEY. MARY ANNE. Fairfax. Psychology-. Gamma Phi Beta; Asst. Rush Chairman ' ; Rush Counselor; Dorm Council; Swim Team. CRESCENZO. DAVID EDMUND, Laurel, MD. Histor -. Wrestling; Sig. Ep. CRESS, DEBORA LYNN, Lynchburg. English. Delta Omicron; Orchestra; Sinfon- icron; Escort. CROOK. ROGER LAWRENCE, Holmdel, NJ. Biology. Theta Delta Chi; SA Elections Chairman; Athletic Policy Committee; Health Services Committee; Lab Asst.; RA; HR. CROPP, KEVIN WILLL M, Buena Vista. English. Cross Country, capt.; Indoor and Outdoor Track. CROSS. CAROL, Falls Church. Philos- ophy. Project Plus. Spanish House; OA; Circle K, PIRG. CRUICKSHANK, DAVID ANDREW, Vienna. Computer Science Psych. College-wide Committee, PIKA, House Manager; Intramurals. CULHANE, JOHN G., Pearl River, NY. English Philosophy. Varsity Swimming, Flat Hat: Theta Delta Chi; Philosophy Club; Society of Collegiate Journalists. GULP, RANDALL WILLIAM, Lancas- ter, PA. Chemistrv. Football; Rugby; WATS; Kappa Sigma; Chemistry Club. GULP, STEVEN BRADFORD, Virginia Beach. English. W M Theatre; Williams- burg Players; Exchange Student, Exeter; Junior Year Abroad Program. CURRY. RUTH ANN, Vienna. Music. Delta Omicron, Social Chairman; Kappa Alpha Sweetheart; Sinfonicron; Pre- miere Theatre; Young Life. CUTCHINS, WILLIAM DONOVON, Boy- kins. Physics. DABNEY, LISA GENE, Staunton. Bi- ology. Volleyball; President. South Asia Club; Basketball Intramurals. DAKIN, DAVID JOHN, Lake Milton, OH. Accounting. DANIEL, PAUL S., Bethesda, MD. Ac- counting. Intramurals, Accounting Club; Christian Science Organization. 308 Seniors -WEBBED-FOOTED FRIENDS- DANIEL. WILLIAM L., Chesapeake. Business Management. Sigma Pi; Rugbv Club. DIANTONIO, ANNA MARIA, Newport News. Govt Soc. Dorm Council Sec; Young Democrats; Sociologs- Club; Alpha Lambda Delta, Sec; Alpha Kappa Delta. DAVIDSON. JOHN WILBUR, Rich- mond. Psychology-. Circle K; Intramurals. DAVIN. CLARE MAIGHREAD. Falls Church. Fine Arts. WATS; Interhall Rep. DAVIS, ELLEN TUNE, South Boston. Mathematics. Kappa Delta; Student Edu- cation Association. DAVIS, WANDA CHARLENE, Hopewell. Elementary Education. JV and Varsity Cheerleading; Delta Delta Delta, Exe- cutive VP, Fraternity Education Chairman. Ducks on Crim Dell? For those who attended William and Mary a decade or more ago, the idea was not so preposterous. After all, wasn ' t it chosen as one of the most romantic spots on any college campus? But those who were sub- jected to the slime, the smell, and the general degradation of the area in recent years scoffed in disbelief. Crim Dell, however, was reju- vinated in a big way. No longer was it stagnant and rundown. Recent cleaning projects, pipework, painting, and landscaping once again restored the area to its original beauty. The pond could even support wildlife. But ducks on Crim Dell? There might as well have been cows in the President ' s front yard. ALONG WITH A CLEANUP, Crim Dell boasts a new addition: ducks. DAY, FRANCES BAIN. Richmond. Phvs. Ed. Pi Beta Phi. Recording Sec; Phy- sical Education Majors Club Programs Chairman; Mermettes Sec-Treas. DEAN, PATIENCE, Austria. Elementary Education. Freshman Dorm Pres.; In- terhall; OA; WMCF officer; Project Plus; German House. DEBORD. MARTHA HENDERSON, Williamsburg. Physical Education. Delta Delta Delta; Physical Education Majors Club Sec-Treas.; Intramurals. DECUNZO, LUANN, Hawthorne, NJ. Anthropology. Circle K; Colonial Echo; Anthropology Club; Wesley Fellow- ship, Treas. Seniors .309 DEFILIPPO, SUSAN ANN. .Arlington. Psvcholog ' . Delta Omicron; Symphonic Marching ' Band: Evensong Choir; Sinfoni- cron: Circle K. DELANO. ROBERT BARNES. JR., Warsaw. HistoA ' . Pi Alpha Theta: Society of Collegiate Journalists; Flat Hat: Colonial Echo; Intramurals; BSU; HSU Council. DEMING. WILLOUGHBY HOWARD, Roanoke. Religion. DEMPSEY. WILLIAM HENRY HI, Short Hills, NJ. Economics. Sigma Chi; Rush Chairman; Varsity Wrestling; Even- song Choir; Dorm Council. DENNIS. JOHN SISSENER, Leesburg. Interdisciplinary — International Re- lations. Teacher of Norwegian (Interna- tional Circle) Senator; French House Pres. DEUSEBIO, JOHN LOLTS JR., Rich- mond. Anthro. and Geology. Pi Lambda Phi; House Manager; R.A.; Flesident Hall Life Advisorv Board; Anthropology Club. DEWTTT, LINDA MARGARET, Arling- ton. Chemistrv. Kappa Delta; Alpha Lambda Delta: WMCF; Navigators; Ten- nis Team; Evensong Choir. DICKINSON, JEANTE HOPE, Buena Vista. Elementarv Education. BSU; IV. DIGIOVANNA. DAVID CHARLES, Massa- pequa Park. NY. Economics. SA Senator; BSA; Chairman BSA Reorganization Committee; WCWM-FM Program Director; Phi Kappa Tau, VP; Athletic Policy Committee; IFC. DIMOND, ANNE MARIE, Alexandria. History. DOBEY, ' JOHN DARRELL. Annandale. Business Management. Pi Kappa Alpha; Alumni Chairman; Intramurals. DOBSON, JULIE ANN, Coraopolis, PA. Physical Education. Chi Omega So- cial Chairman; Physical Education Majors Club; Outing Club; United Skiers of Va.; Intramurals. DODSON, SHARON DIANE, Tazewell. Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Pi Pres.; Phi Mu. DOUGLASS, WILLIAM JEFF, Vienna. Chemistry. Intramurals; ROTC; French House. DOWN, WILLIAM F., Baldwinsville, NY. Bio. and Psy. Phi Sigma; Varsity Lacrosse. DOZIER, MELISSA MASON, Secon- dary Education. JV cheerleader; Varsity cheerleader; Pi Beta Phi, President. DRAKE. GLORIA PAIGE, Franklin. Psychology. Psychology Club; Intramural Volleyball. DRAKE. LESLIE LYNNE, Wayne, NJ. Business Administration. DUER, JOHN HENRY, Belle Haven. Sociology Psychology. WCWM; Junior Semester in France. 310 Seniors If you are planning a trip to the Pottery, it is wise to plan on spending a lot of time — and a little money. It is almost impossible to go to the Williamsburg Pottery and resist the temptation to buy much more than you originally in- tended. It is an enormous place, filled with building after building of items to meet every need and want. Students find the Pottery and its low prices especially valuable as they shop for the necessities — dishes, lamps, dorm furnishings — as well as the almost-necessities — plants, cocktail glasses, and pictures. It is truly convenient come Christmas time or when birthdays pop up. Another pleasant thing about the Pottery is that you never have to go alone. There is always someone who wants to go out there, either to pick up something special or to just walk through the shopping spec- tacle that is the Williamsburg Pottery. THE POTTERY OFFERS more than dish- es for Kim Blankenbaker. -THE POTTER V. -ad- Dl ' NAVANT. NANCY E., Roanoke. BBA Management. WCWM; Alpha Chi Omega. ni;NBAR, MARJORIE A., Lithia. Bus. Adm. Accounting. Debate Team; OA; Ac- counting Club. DUNCAN, DEBRA .JEAN, CresskiU, NJ. Government. WCWM; Campus News Director; Phi Mu; Spanish House Treas.; Lyon G. Tyler Historical .Society VP; Society of Collegiate Journalists; Pi Sigma Alpha; Intramurals. 1)1 NCAN. DENNIS HARRELL, Emporia. (Jovernment. DUNKER. ROBERT F.. Sea Girt. NJ. Wrestling; Intramurals; Phi Sigma. DUNN, KEVIN FRANCIS, Ransey;. NJ. English. Catholic Student Association VP.; Escort; Undergraduate Honor Council; CAMU. DUNN, PATRICIA KAREN, Manassas. Psychology. Ps.ychology Club; WATS; Collegiate Civitans Sec; R.A.; O.A.; Uncle Morris; Alpha Chi Omega; Pledge Trainer. DURSEE, THOMAS P., Oakton. Biology. Varsitv Wrestling; Capt. Sr. Year. BADE, JONATHAN KENRIC, Arling- ton. Busine.ss Administration. Intramurals; R.A.; Head Resident. EASTERLING, BARBARA ASHLEY, Monroe, LA. Math BS. Alpha Lambda Delta Honorary; O.A.; Dorm Council. EDWARDS. MELANIE GRAY, McLean. Biology. Residence Hall Staff; Circle K. S.O.P. Co-Chairman. Seniors 311 -W M ' S eWORlTE DRINK- EDWARDS. MICHAEL ALLEN. Chester. Sociolog ■. Varsitv Track; Intramurals. EDWARD ' S, WILLLAM ROBERT. Va. Beach. Phvics. Varsitv Track. EGGL. ' STON. NANCY RAE, Wakefield. Biolotv. Biolog - Club; Tri-Delta; W.R.A.; Intramurals. ELLIS. DAWN ELIZABETH. Roanoke. Elementar. ' Education English. Society of Collegiate Journalists; Student Educa- tion .Association, President; Colonial Echo. Copy Editor; Circle K. A lot of people drank on campus. Beer, vodka, bourbon and rum drowned the sorrows of quite a large percentage of the campus pop- ulation. But, there was one beverage that rivaled even these favorites in popularity and wide- spread usage: coffee. Coffee was absolutely indispen- sable in the morning. Few could make those eight or nine o ' clock classes without their morning coffee; fewer still could stay awake during them without that early shot of caffeine. It was easier to face the day just knowing that a hot cup of coffee was available. It was even better waking up to the smell of coffee — but room- mates almost never got up first to put the pot on to brew. Coffee was just as necessary late at night. Sitting at a desk studying for hours on end was not exactly con- EN(;EL, DAVID WAYNE, Hampton. Gov- ernment. Scabbard Blade Society. President; Pi Sigma Alpha; Intramurals; French House. ESCARSEGA. DANIEL YVES. Wood- bridge. Biology. EVANS. DOUGLAS BOWMAN, Greenwich, CT. Philosophy Math. W M Review; Phylogeny .Society, President; Project Plus; Intramurals; Junior Year Abroad; Student Government. FANIA, ROBERT MATTHEW, Malvern, PA. Fine Arts. Varsitv baseball. FARLEY. IRENE MARIE, Stanford, CT. English. OA; RA. FARMER. FRANCES ANNE. Franklin. Sociology. Pi Beta Phi; Intramurals. FARMER, ' MELISSA ANN, Westport, CT. Elementary Education. Women ' s Swim Team; Gamma Phi Beta; Omicron Delta Kappa; Mortar Board; Kappa Delta Pi; Mermettes. .312 Seniors FEDZIUK. ELIZABETH MARSHELL. Hampton. Business Administration. Ski Club: Gamma Phi Beta. FIELDING, KARL TIMOTHY, Somer- ville. Economics. Economics Club; ODE; Phi Alpha Theta. FILE, JOHN LANIER, Beckley, West Vir- ginia. Sociolog - Psycholog -. Sociology Honors; Affirmative Action Advisory Committee; Dorm Council; Track; Intra- murals. FIMIAN, KEITH SHAWN. Va. Beach. Ac- counting. Football; Kappa Sigma; Account- ing Club; Tyer Club. FIXLEY, MARK H., Reston, Accounting, Varsity Gymnastics; Lambda Chi Alpha, Social Chairman. FISCHER, BETH SUSAN, Bernardsville, New -lersey. Computer Science. Tri-Delta, Rush Chairman; Delta Omicron, Treasurer; Chorus; Choir; Sinfonicron. FITZGERALD, DAWN MARIE, Nokesville. Interdisciplinary. Civitans; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Rush Chairman; Gymnastics Team. FLANAGAN, CHARLENE R., Clark, New •Jersey. Spanish. Alpha Chi Omega, Sec- retary; Sigma Delta Pi, President; Alpha Lambda Delta; Concert Committee. FLETCHER, SUSAN GAYLE, Gordonsville. English. FORADAS, MICHAEL PETER, Canton, Ohio. Government Philosophy. Government Honor Society; Mortar Board; Lambda Chi .Alpha, Secretary; Philosophy Dep ' t Cur- riculum Committee; Choir; Philosophy Club; Intramurals. FORBES, SUSAN NORENE, Chesapeake. Business Management. Pi Beta Phi. FORD, BEVERLY JEAN, Jarratt. Eco- nomics. B.S.O. FORD, DARLENE MALINDA, Madison Heights. Psychology. BSO; Delta Sigma Theta, Treasurer; OA; Admission Policy (Y)mm.; Alpha Phi Alpha, Sweetheart; Intramurals; Ebony Expressions. Presi- dent; Dorm Council. FORD, LINDA JOYCE, Portsmouth. Bi- ologv. Student Assistant, Librarv. FOXWELL, ROBERT SCOTT, Va. Beach. Music. Phi Mu Alpha, Social Chairman, Historian; German House; BSU, Music Chairman; Sinfonicron; Band. FRAWLEY, WESLEY ELLEN, Boonton Township, NJ. Biology. BSA. Chair- person; Chairperson of Academic Affairs; Chi Omega; President ' s Aide; RA; OA; Dorm Council. FRAZIER, ANNE W., Richmond. Business Administration. Gamma Phi Beta; Women ' s Rugbv Team, President. FRECHETTE, GEDDA MARTHA, Williams- burg. Elementary Education. Pi Phi, Rush Chairman; Orchesis; W.A.T.S. Vol- unteer. FRIEDERY, JOHN ROBERT, Wheaton, IL. Geology. Kappa Sigma, House Manager; Football; Wrestling; Rugbv; Tvre Club. FRIEDMAN, JAY MARSHALL, ' Norfolk. Ac- counting. Ph ' ambda Phi, Secretary, Treasurer; Intramurals. FRIEDRICH, JAY B., Annandale. Biology. Theta Delta Chi; Varsity Swimming. FRIEL, EILEEN DOLORES. Fairfax. Phvsics. FRY, ' LESLIE A., Somerville. NJ. French. Fl ' KUDA, MELBA NAOMI, Alexandria. Biology. Kappa Delta. Seniors 313 FULLER. PAMELA DORR. Cheshire. CT. Computer Science. International Circle, Secretan. ' ; Vice-President; A. CM., Trea- surer. FUNK. KATHLEEN ANN. Vienna. Biology. Phi Sigma; Kappa Alpha Theta; Choir; Chorus; O.A. Evensong. GALLOWAY. ROBERT STONE, Green- ville, SC. Economics. Varsity Tennis, Captain; Omicron Delta Kappa; Omicron Delta Epsilon: President ' s Aide; Theta Delta Chi. GALLOWAY. TERNON TUCKER, Suffolk. English ' Education. Marching Band. Maj- orette; B.S.O.; Premiere Theatre; Tutor. GARLICK, KEVIN JOHN, Pittsburgh, Pa. .Accounting. WCWM; Pi Kappa Alpha; Intramurals; ROTC. GARRISON. RICHARD A., Honolulu, Ha- waii. Histor ' . Sigma Phi Epsilon; Inter Fraternity Council Representative; Golf Team. Captain. GASTOUKL N, ELLEN ASTRID, Spring- field. Economics. R.A.; Senator; Dorm Council; Circle K; Gamma Phi Beta. GENAKOS, ANTHONY GEORGE, Williams- burg. Government. GEORGE JR., DREXELL ARLEASE, Alex- andria. Economics. Track Team; IFC. Representative. Rush Chairman. GEROE. GABRIELLE. Norfolk. Anthro- pology. Archaeology. Programs Chair- person; Anthropology Club. GESSNER, ELIZABETH ANN, Massillon, OH. Business Management. Echo, Organi- zation ' s Ed.. Greeks Ed.; Society of Colle- giate Journalists; Pi Beta Phi, VP. GETTENS, JAMES FRANCIS, Leominster, MA. History Philosophy. C.S.A. GHENN, LURLER ALLISON. Media. PA. History. Project Plus; Sinfonicron; teach- ing Sunday School, Williamsburg Presby- terian. GILBOY, PATRICK ANN, Richmond. Ele- mentary Education. Varsity Cheerleading, Captain; J.V. Cheerleading; Kappa Delta Pi; Tri-Delta, Chaplain; OA. GILLUM, KRISTA L., Alexandria. Gov- ernment. Dorm Council; Phi Mu, Social Chairman, Food Chairman, Vice-Presi- dent; Intramurals; Alpha Lambda Delta; Pi Delta Phi; Phi Sigma Alpha. GILMER, JOHN WALKER, Blacksburg. Chemistry. German House; WMCF, Presi- dent. 314 Seniors ■COLLEGE DELI 2- S R Students were absolutely starv- ing. New food service or not, caf food was still caf food. Studying always made students hun- gry; after but an hour of booking many had to jump up and search for munchies. And chances are those stomach rumblings sent students out the door to the College Deli in quest of a hot Holly, Florida, or Chandler. The only thing better than having the College Deli across from the Col- lege and just a short walk from almost anywhere was having two College Deli ' s that close by. The original delicatessen is still located behind Sorority Court on Prince George Street, but the College Deli 2 is easily found on Richmond Road across from Cary Field. No longer could students justify buying a deli sandwich by rationalizing that they would walk off the new calories on their long trek to and from the deli. But on the other hand, it is possible to make it home on a cold night with- out having your hot Holly get cold or your pickle get soggy. THE •DELI BREAK NUMBER TWO opens on Richmond Road. -ad- GILPIN, ALLEN BRUCE, Va. Beach Chemistry. Young Life: Sigma Phi Epsilon; Phi Eta Sigma; Weslev; Chemistn ' Chib. CINGERICH, KATHRYN .JEAN, Westfield, N.I. Secondary Education. Mortar Board; Kappa Kappa Gamma, President; Circle K. GINTER, KIMBERLY ANN, Salisbury, MD. Economics. Flat Hat; Dorm Council; Alpha Lambda Delta; ODE. GLOVER .JR.. HOLLIS G., Newport News. Business management. Intramurals. GLUCKMAN, ARTHLIR W., Wayne, PA. Government. Band; Dorm Council; Back- drop Club; German House; Project Plus; Theatre; Sinfonicron. GOETZ, SALLY ANN, Va. Beach. Elemen- tary Education. Kappa Alpha Theta, Presi- dent; Italian House. GOFF, TERESA ELIZABETH, Newport News. Biology. Little Sigma; 8. A. Senator. GOLDEN, JOHN WESLEY, Selma. Psy- chology. GONZALEZ, CONSUELO, Norwalk, CT. Spanish French. GOOD, CAROLYN SUE, South Boston. Sociology. Alpha Lambda Delta; Alpha Kappa Delta; Premiere Theatre; Intra- mural Volleyball; Biology Club. GOODCHILD, PHILLIP EGERTON, Mc- Lean. History. GOODE, ALLEN HILARY, Chesapeake. Physical Education. P.E. Majors Club; Football; Wrestling; Intramurals. Seniors 315 GORDON. CAROLINE COimTENAY, Vir- ginia Beach. French. Pi Beta Phi; French House: Outing Club. GORDON. DEBORAH K., Springfield. Economics. Band; Junior year in Mont- pellier; Hall Representative; Track. GORE. ANNE RODGERS. Williamsburg. Business Management. Choir; Botetourt Chamber Singers; Warden. First Vice - President. Delta Omicron; Sinfonicron Opera Company; Director ' s Workshop; Backdrop Variety Show; E%-ensong Choir. GORMLEV, EDWARD PAUL. IIL Franklin. Accounting. Pi Kappa Alpha Parlimentar- ian; O..- .; Dorm Council; Interhall Repre- sentative. GRABER. MARK AL. N, Va. Beach. Bi- ology. Biology Club President; Science Fiction Club; Vice-President Karate Club; Treasurer. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. GRAVES. MAY MARGARET. Williamsburg. Business .Administration-Management. GRAY, DEBRA -JEAN. I ' pper Malboro, MD. Mathematics. Phi Mu Rituals Chairman; Evensong Choir; Volunteer Math tutor for Adult Skills Department and James Blair students. GRAYSON. MARY ELLEN, Blacksburg. Bi- ology. Citizen Advocacy. GREEN. PRESTON TABB, Harrisonburg. Biology. Varsity Football; Lambda Chi Alpha; FCA; Intramurals. GREENFELD, STEPHEN S.. Baltimore. En- GREGORY, GEOFFREY GLENN, Norwalk, Conn. Economics. Theta Delta Chi; Choir, Botetourt Chamber Singers. GREGORY. JOEL PATRICK. Danville. Ge- ology. Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Intramurals; Student Director of Freshman Registration and Registration Validation; National Sci- ence Foundation Undergraduate Research Program. GRIMES, DAVID VAN. Annandale. Biology. GROVE. MARY BROOKE, Biology. Circle K; Intramurals. GROVE. PHILIP H. M., Fairfax Station. Mathematics. Badminton Team; Publica- tion Council; Mortar Board; French House. GRYGIER, MARK JOSEPH, Silver Spring, Md. Biology. Chi Eta Sigma; Chi Sigma; President, Secretary-Treasurer Science Fiction Club; Biology Club. GUERNIER, WILLIAM D., Whitesboro, N.Y. Accounting. Wrestling; President, Social Chairman. Kappa Alpha. GUION. ANNETTE LOUISE, Virginia Beach. Elementarv Education. GUNDRUM, JODY JACK, Norfolk. Biology. House President, Alpha Chi Omega; Phi Sigma Society; Dorm Council; Intra- murals. GUNTER. RONALD BAXTER, Richmond. Mathematics History. Russian Club; Russian House; WMCF; Free University; History Students Organization; OA; SA Film Series Committee; Dorm Council. GUNTHERBERG, PAMELA ANN. Williams- burg. Fine Arts. .Social and Reference Chairman, Delta Delta Delta. HAAS. IRENE, Flanders, N.J. Business Management. Phi Mu; Alpha Lambda Del- ta; Project Plus; Hotline; CSA Treasurer. HAASE. BARBARA E., Richmond. Anthro- pology-Fine Arts. .Alpha Lambda Delta; WATS; Anthropology Club. HAASE J. MICHAEL. Petersburg. Bi- ology. Karate Club; Dorm Council; R.A.; Backdrop; Sinfonicron; William and Mary Theater. r 316 Seniors -STR BERRY LETTER 24— HADLOCK, JOAN CAROLYN. Alexandria. Business Administration-Management. Symphonic. Marching Band; Assistant Reference Chairman. Delta Delta Delta. HAGON. MICHAEL DOUGLAS, Suffern, NY. Accounting Business Administration. Kappa Sigma; Track and Field; Cross Countrv. H.ALL. ALEXANDER COKE. Richmond. Government. Lambda Chi Alpha; ODE. HALL, KAREN LYNNE, Chatham. Va. English. Kappa Delta; Panhellenic Coun- cil; W M Theatre; SA. Dear Mom, I am writing this from Mike ' s house, where I have decided to spend the summer vacation. Or at east until you have cooled down enough not to hit me with your tennis racket and give me the three- hour ungrateful son speech. I didn ' t mean to flunk another course. We only had three tests. Mom, in- cluding the exam. I had all the mat- erial read for the first one, I really did. But then the night before the test the guys in my hall came and made me go drinking! They had to drag me out of my room and into the Pub, then force that nasty beer down my throat. Don ' t think that just be- cause I didn ' t get in until four in the morning I had fun, either. I had that test on my mind the whole time — right up to the time when I fell asleep during the first essay question the next morning. I didn ' t have much luck with the second test, either. I was sitting there on the eve of the test day, studying diligently, when Kathy called. I had to go over there. Mom; she needed help with some of her ac- tivities, and I couldn ' t let her down. She never turns her back on me. I must have fallen asleep or something over there because when I woke up I was already 30 minutes late for the test and was only able to fill two pages in the blue book when I finally arrived. The exam was my last chance, I suppose, but since I was already 3 books, a paper, and two F ' s in the hole I decided not to worry myself into an ulser and played pinball the entire night before the test. Guess you know the results. Don ' t be mad. Mom; I promise I will do much better next year. Be- sides, haven ' t you ever heard of the five-year plan? Your loving son. DISTRACTIONS FROM STUDYING are hard to avoid in a dorm situation. HANDFORD. ROBIN ANNE, Va. Beach. Psychology Religion . R.A.; Corresponding Secretary. Kappa Alpha Theta. HANLEY.MARK THOMAS. Alexandria. Mathematics Economics. Omicron Delta Epsilon; Order of the White Jacket; Pi Lambda Phi; Intramurals; I.F.C. Vice- President. HANLEY, RICHARD JOSEPH. McLean. Government. HANSEN, KARAN MARIE. Purcellville. Biology. Chi Omega. Seniors 317 CASEY ' S CAMPUS SHOP- HARASEK, MARY K., Ramsey, XJ. Ele- mentary- Education. CSA; Circle K; Dorm Council: Kappa Delta Pi; Mortar Board. HARDIN. CAROLYN S.. Kilmarnock. Soci- olo -. Circle K; BST; Young Democrats. HARPER, CLAUDIA ANN, Lynchburg. Busi- ness Management. HARRIS, CHRISTY ELIZABETH, Danville. Psychology-. President, Delta Sigma Theta; Ebony Expressions; BSU. HARRIS, GARY ALAN, Basking Ridge, N.J. Chemistry. Pi Lambda Phi. HAYDEN, WILLIAM PATRICK, Roches- ter, NY. English French. News Editor, Editor-in-Chief, Flat Hat; Dorm Coun- cil; French House. HAYES, MICHELLE SUSAN, Lawrece- ville. NJ. Biology-. Gamma Phi Beta; Phi Sigma; Omicron Delta Epsilon; Women ' s Rugby Club; Biology Club; Ski Club; Sport Parachute Club; Outing Club; Circle K, HEAD, BARBARA DAVIS, Moss Point, MI. History. OA; R.A.; Dorm Council; Rush Counselor; Residence Hall Life, Dismissal Committee; Sportswear, Food Chairman. Alpha Chi Omega. HEGEMAN, PETER RIDGAWAY, Bel Air, MD. English. President. Botetourt Bib- liographical Society; Phi Alpha Theta; Contributing Editor, Flat Hat. HENN, RUSSELL N., Old Bethpage, N.Y. Economics-Government. Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Sigma Alpha; Lambda Chi Alpha; In- tramurals. HENSEL, CHARLES JOSEPH, Rocky Point, N.Y. Sociology-Psychology. Hall Rep.; Assistant Coach, Varsity Soccer; Track; Williamsburg Youth Soccer Referee; Assis- tant Rush Chairman, Theta Delta Chi; Intramurals. HERBST, CAROLYN RITA, Midlothian. Va. Business Management. Alpha Lambda Del- ta; O.A.; Choir; Botetourt Chamber Sing- ers; Alpha Chi Omega. HIATT, BRENDA DAWN, Alexandria. Bi- ology--Psychology. Kappa Alpha Theta Special Projects Chairman; Phi Sigma. ad- .318 Seniors After years of shopping in Merchants ' Square stores that were aimed at attracting the out-of-town, over thirty crowds, college students were finally awarded their own cloth- ing store. The Campus Shop, an off-shoot of Casey ' s Depart- ment Store, features a wide selection of clothes in Junior sizes. And, joy of joys, their styles were those that a college coed would want to wear. The Campus Shop has ponchos, coats, and blazers for those cold win- ter days, long and short dresses for casual or evening wear, and sports clothes for every occa- sion. Name brands, too. It is nice to know that the young shopper has finally been recog- nized by Merchants ' Square. It is especially reassuring to the female coed to know that should he call at the last min- ute and she be caught with no- thing to wear, the Campus Shop is but right around the corner. COEDS ARE RECOGNIZED with the opening of Casey ' s Campus Shop. HICKMAN. GARY PAUL, Newport News. Business Administration Accounting. HICKS, ELIZABETH GRACE, Rumson. N.I. Economics Mathematics. Trea- surer, Assistant Treasurer, Kappa Delta; Economics Club President: Evensong Choir; Head Start; Intramurals. HILDRETH. ANN MC KEOWN, Falls Church. Anthropology. International Circle; Anthropology Club; Sigma Delta Pi. HILE, DEBRA JEAN, Fairfax. Elemen- tary Education. Circle K; WMCF. HINES, THOMAS GARDNER JR. Suffolk. Biology. Lambda Chi Alpha; Intra- murals. HOLLBERG, STEVEN S., Deltaville. Government. Circle K; Intramurals. HOLLOWELL, JAY STANLEY JR., Chesapeake. Business Administration. SA Finance Committee; Senior Class Publicitv Committee. HOPKINS, BRUCE CLAYTON. Lexington, MA. Geology. Chairman, United Skiers. HOPKINS, StiSAN ELAINE, Summit, NJ. Interdisciplinary -Russian Studies History. Kappa Alpha Theta; Phi Alpha Theta; Russian Club; History Students Organization. HOUSLEY, JANET K., McLean. Inter- disciplinary-Latin American Studies. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Circle K; Bacon Street Hotline; Flat Hat. HOWELL, ELIZABETH D., Hampton. Psychology Computer Science. Swim Team; Psychology Club; Psychology Honors. HOY, MARY ANITA, Richmond. History. President Chi Omega; R.A.; O.A. HUGHES, ERIC KENT, Richmond. Busi- ness Administration. HUGHES, MARTHA JACQUELIN, Lorton, VA. Chemistry. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Band; Bruton Parish Choir; R.A. HUMPHREYS, STANLEY WAYNE, Atlanta, GA. Business Administration. Secretary, Treasurer, Kitchen Man- ager, Theta Delta Chi; Intramurals. HUNSICKER, EMILY ANN, Philadel- phia, PA. Business Administration. Pi Beta Phi; Golf Team. HUNT, CYNTHIA ANNE, Danville. Eco- nomics. Omicron Delta Epsilon; French House; Project Plus; Cambridge Summer Program; O.A.; Evensong Choir; WMCF. HYLTON, ROBYN CARLA, Danville. Economics-History. Delta Delta Delta. HYRE, FRANK F. Ill, Roanoke. Business Administration-Management. Intra- mural Chairman, Pi Kappa Alpha; O.A.; S.A. Refrigerator Director. Seniors 319 -THE TOYMAKER- INLTAM. MASATO, Tokyo, Japan. Soci- olog ' Art Historv. IZZO, DANIEL WAYNE, Rochester, NY. EnglishATheatre and Speech. Varsity Track: Varsity Cross Country; Premiere Theatre: Director ' s Workshop; Back- drop; Intramurals: Dorm Council. JACKSON, DEBORAH, Lancaster, PA. Business. Gamma Phi Beta. Trea- surer: Society of Collegiate Journalists; Box Office Manager. JACOBSON. MARIE ANN, Alexandria. Elementary Ed. Psycholog -. Pi Beta Phi: Alpha Lambda Delta: Kappa Delta Pi. Walking into the Williams- burg Toymaker ' s is like walking into a fantasyland of toys. Passersby can tell by the huge stuffed animals in the window that this is not just another tourist trap. The Toymaker ' s is for chil- dren — of all ages. It is fun simply to browse through the shop and reminisce. All the old favorites are there: Raggedy Ann and Andy, Winnie the Pooh, a whole Snoopy section. There are doll houses complete with all the furnishings and toy trains; beautifully made dolls and toy soldiers. There are games — Clue, Password, Oiuja, Gnip Gnop, Monopoly, and much more — and cards and chess sets. There are books, like Beatrix Potter books and Laura Ingalls Wilder books. There are hobby horses and ships and models and marion- ettes and stuffed animals of every size and description. There are toys to bang, toys to ring, toys to throw, toys to hug. So whether it is a gift for a special younger friend, or a gift for a peer, or just a little nostalgia you are after, check out the Toymaker ' s. A kid ' s world is more fun than you remember. TERI BROWNING RETURNS TO CHILD- HOOD MEMORIES in The Toymaker ' s. JACOBY, JOELLEN S., Hamilton, OH. Government Fine Arts. R.A.; Project Co- ordinator, Help Unlimited; CSA; Mer- mettes; Circle K. JAMES, AUBREY 0., Va, Beach. Business Administration. Pi Kappa Alpha; In- tramurals: Young Democrats; Historian. JAMES, STEPHEN PAUL, Richmond. Computer Science. Pi Lambda Phi; FCA; WMCF; Intramurals. JANES, MARLA LYNANN, Arlington. English Fine Arts. Kappa Alpha Theta; Society of Collegiate Journalists; Re- view; French House, Vice President. 320 Seniors JANES, MARY CELIA, Gloucester. Anthropolog ' . Anthropolog ' Club; Kappa Alpha Theta. Special Projects Co- Chairman; Book Fair. JANNUZZI, DANIEL M., Arlington. Bi- ology ' T ' hilosophv. IVCF: Varsitv Track. JAREMA. MARY A., Vienna. Elementar.- Education Psychology ' . Canoeing Team; Kappa Delta Pi, v. p.; College Environment Committee. JEFFERS, LESLIE CAROLYN, Monrovia MD. History. Williamsburg Educational Opportunities. JENNINGS, SHARON THELMA, Norfolk. Biology. Band; Delta Omicron; Spanish House; Phi Sigma; Circle K. JOHNSON, BRIAN PHILIP, Suffern, NY. Biology. Varsitv Lacross; Kappa Sigma; Phi Sigma; CSA. JOHNSON, CECIE LYNN, Arlington. Elementary Education. Delta Delta Delta; Circle K; R.A.; Colonial Echo. JOHNSON, DEBORAH LYNN, Houston, TX. English. Colonial Echo. Editor, Greeks Editor; Society of Collegiate Jour- nalists, First V.P.; Circle K; Gamma Phi Beta, Corresponding Secretary; W M Review. JOHNSON, KAREN SUE, Floanoke. Govern- ment. Kappa Kappa Gamma; William and Mary Twirlers, Captain. JOHNSON, NANCY LEE, Gaithersberg, MD. Spanish. JOHNSON, SHELDON JEROME, Rocky Mount. Math Sociology. Phi Mu Al- pha; Band; S.A. Senate; Affirmative Action Committee; Alpha Phi Alpha, V.P. and Dean of Pledges. JOHNSTON, KAREN LYNN, Kilmarnock. French. Kappa Alpha Theta; Junior Year Abroad in Montpellier, France. JOHNSTON, MAllREEN ROSE, East Meadow. NY. Biology. WCWM; Biology Club; Biology Dept. Lab Assistant. JONES, BARBARA WILLARD, Fredericks- burg. Accounting. Orientation Co- director; Debate Team; Emory Business Team; Kappa Delta, Standards Chairman. JONES, BRIAN SCOTT, Va. Beach. Busi- ness Management. JONES, CARSON FOSTER, JR., New- port News. Government. BSO, P resident; Al- pha Phi Alpha; Editor to the Sphinx; Ebonv Expressions; Flat Hat. Staff Writer. JONES, HOW.A.RD WAYNE, Smith- field. Accounting. Intramurals; Accounting Club. JONES, JAMES EDWARD, Kirkwood, NY. History. Young Democrats. JONES, JANET DUNCAN, Cincinnati, OH. Latin. Phi Alpha Theta; Sec Trea- surer Classics Club; O.A. Seniors 321 JONES. JENNIFER LYNN. Chester. Psychology. JONES, KATHLEEN FRANCES, Chevy Chase, MD. Government. Volleyball; R.A Orchesis. JONES. LARRY EUGENE. Smithfield. Ge ology Anthropologv. Debate; Project Plus; Spanish House; Intramurals; Circle K; In terhall; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Biology Club; Anthro Club; Honors Program; Di- rectors ' Workshop; Senior Fencing; SAC. JONES, SHERRILL CHAPMAN, Darien, Conn.. Government English. Gamma Phi Beta; WRA; Chorus. JOSEPH. ELLEN. Wilmington, De. His- tor Alpha Lambda Delta; Varsity Fencing Team; Kappa Alpha Theta. JOYNER. EDWARD COLE, Jarratt. Psy- chology. O.D. Monk. KAISER. AMY ELIZABETH, Hampton. An- thropology. KAMMERLING, KATHRYN JUNE, Rich- mond. German. Alpha Chi Omega; Circle K; Evensong Choir. , . , , KASDORF. AMY POLLARD. Fredericksburg, French. WCWM— Chief Announcer; Society of Collegiate Journalists. KAYLOR. JONATHAN LEE. Huntington. Pa Government. S.A. Senate; Kappa Sigma; Tver Club; Basketball Manager, Quintessence. KAYS. KEVIN M. Fincastle, Interdisci- plinary— Asian Studies. Sigma Chi. Canoe- ing. KEENA, JAMES PATRICK. Whippany, NJ.. Music Choir; Botetourt Chamber Singers; Evensong; Phi Mu Alpha, President, Musi- cal Director; Sinfonicron; Circle K; Back- drop Club. KEENE. CATHERINE ANN, Middletown, NY. Histor, ' . , , , KEENOY. P. TRICIA JEANNE, No. Cald- well. NJ. Psvch Fine Arts. Phi Mu, his- torian; Panh ' ellenic Council; PiKa Little Sister; Chorus; Project Plus; Orientation; SAC; Publicity Chairman Sr Class; Psych. Club; Colonial Echo. KEISER. SANDRA ANN. Vienna, English Econ. Civitans; Revieu: Colonial Echo. 322 Seniors RAMPS BUILT THE NEEDS OF THE HANDICAPPED are finally recognized. In accordance with federal regu- lations, free access to all College facilities must be made available to all handicapped people by June of 1980. It was long overdue, but at least it came. The College finally improved its facilities to allow handicapped students access and more modifica- tions were scheduled for the next two years. Parking spaces were reserved for the handicapped and ramps were installed at several of the most fre- quently used buildings in compliance with the new ruling. Future plans in- cluded the widening of door frames and the installation of more ramps and braille elevator buttons. The cost to the College has been and will be substantial but the need for such alterations was glaring. Better late than never, William and Mary — and thank you. KEITH CRAIGE VV., Furlong. PA. Comp. Sci English. Tennis Team Co-Capt. KELL ' WI. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN III hastsiUe, English. Phi Mu Alpha Sin- tonia Secretary; Choir; European Choir Four Committee; Evensong Choir; Canterbury; Sinfonicron. KELLER, HELEN MAE, Daleville. Psychol- Dgv. Circle K. KELLEY, CHRISTOPHER D.. Amagan- sett. NY, History Gov ' t. Order of the White .Jacket; President Senior Class; President ' s Aide; Student Manager Com- mons; Phi Alpha Theta; S.A. Senate; Dorm Council; Intramurals; Contributor, William and Mary Review, KELLY, LAURA A, W„ Yorktown. Music. Chorus; Circle K. KELLY, MARY JEAN THERESA, Rich- mond, Government Spanish, Orchesis — Vice President; Alpha Lambda Delta; Sigma Delta Pi; Omicron Delta Kappa; Kappa Kappa Gamma, KEMPSELL, BONNIE JANE, Madison, NJ. Psvchologv, Chi Omega, KENDALL, DEBORAH LEE, Newport News, Historv, Chorus, KENT, NANCY LEE, Newport News, Ele- mentarv Education, Kappa Delta, KERINS; MARY ANN, Falls Church, Soci- ology, OA,; Alpha Chi Omega, President, KILGORE, TERRY L„ El Paso. TX. Gov- ernment, Chorus, KINDRICK, KATHRYN M,, Earlysville, Business Management, BSU, executive committee; Handbell choir, director; Varsity Rifle Team; Colonial Echo: Classics Club, KING, JOHN KEVIN, South Charleston, W.Va,, Biology, Phi Sigma Society. KING, JULIA Ann, Millersville, Md, Anthropology History, Seniors 32.3 KING. KAREN ANN, Economics. Evensong Choir: Dorm Council; Econ. Club, presi- dent- Omicron Delta Epsilon. president; Alpha Lambda Delta: Mortar Board, mem- bership chairman. KIRBY. DELLA RUTH. Newport News. P ycholog Sociolog -. BSU. Executive council; Folk Team: Revival Team: Dorm Council; Psvcholog - Club. KIRKPATRICK, ANN BARBARA. Weston, Mass.. Biolog -. Orchestra; WMCF. KNOWLES. PAUL D.. Springfield. Chem- istr -. Circle K. Science Fiction Club; Chemistrv- Club. KRAMER, ALAN CUSTIS. Fairfax, Rus- sian Studies. Flat Hat. Assistant produc- tion manager, production manager; Society for Collegiate .Journalists, reviewer, reporter; College Republicans. KRAMER. CAROLINE MARY. Arlington, Biolog -. Gamma Phi Beta. Intramurals. KR- lTZER. JOHN T. Jr.. Atlanta. Ga. Economics. Basketball. KRUIS. JAMES DAVID. Lancaster, Pa., Physical Education. Varsity Football; Physical Education Majors Club; Intra- murals: Kappa Sigma; Tyre Club. KUNZ, LAWRENCE D., POINT PLEASANT. N J English Philosophy. Phi Kappa Tau. Secret ar ' ; WMCF. LACKEY, MELISSA. McLean, English. Arts Editor. Flat Hat; Project Plus; Pi Delta Phi; Intramurals. LACKORE. PAULA ELIZABETH, Virginia Beach. Government. Biologv Club. LAKE. CYNTHIA E.. Alexandria. English Secondary Ed. Backdrop Club: German House: Transportation Control Board. LAMBERT. DOUGLAS WILLIAM. Bell brook. Ohio. Government. Committee on Self-Government; Interhall; Pi Kappa Alpha, pledgemaster, historian: Phi Sigma Alpha. LAMM, WILLIAM ALBERT, Newport News, Economics. LaPRAD, TINA MARIE, Mechanicsville, Government. Alpha Chi Omega, Publicity Chairman and Chaplain: WMCF. LAURENCE, KIRK A., Moscow, Id. Chem- istry. LAVVLER. REBECCA KEY, Louisville, Ke, Historv Government . LAWRENCE. BRIAN AKIRA, McLean Psychology. LAWRENCE. DAVID, Roanoke, Biology. Biology Club: O.D. Monk. LAWSON. MELISSA VAIL. McLean, Chemistrv. Chemistry Club; Sweetheart of Theta Delta Chi; Gamma Phi Beta, Assistant Rush Chairman; College Wide Committee Discipline. LEARNARD. CATHY JANE, Colonial Heights. Elementarv Education. LEARY, KEVIN JOSEPH, East Williston, N.Y. Psychology. R.A.; Rugby; College lifeguard: hotline volunteer; Dorm Coun- cil: .Senior Class Executive Committee. LeCAUTEUR, EUGENE HAMILTON II, Fredericksburg, Music History. Phi Mu Alpha .Sinfonia. President; Choir, vice president: Flat Hat; Sinfonicron; Premiere Theatre; Collegewide Committee — Con- certs; Project Plus. LEEPER. ELIZABETH ANN. Annandale, Chemistry. Chemistry Club: Asia House; WMCF; Missions Chairman. .324 Seniors -THE STUMBLING GOURMET- LEFFLER, LANCE L., Hampton, Govern- ment. IPC Social Chairman; Sinfonicron; government Club; Sigma Chi. I.KIC.HTY. BRIAN DAVID. Vienna, Phvsics. I.KISTER. WARREN B., Odenton, Md., Math. Band; French house. LEWIS. ROBERT WELLS, Jr. Vienna, English. W and M Theatre, Premiere Theatre; WCWM. It was funny how important the basics of Hfe became once you arrived at college. The things you had so carelessly taken for granted at home were no longer there to be taken advantage of. Things like a good night ' s sleep. Mom. Decent meals. You were soon weaned of Mom, and your body could adjust to five hours of sleep per night, but that food prob- lem was something that needed immediate and constant attention. Freshmen did not have it so bad; they were forced into caf cards and an op- portunity for three square meals a day. However, many tender young stomachs understandably had trouble adjusting to the caf food, and the delis and the frozen pizza companies were able to rake in the profits almost every night. Freshmen often tried to cook for themselves, but it was rather difficult, consider- ing their dorms usually provided only one kitchen for two to three hundred people. Upperclassmen had to fight for cooking space, too. Their dorms had more kitchens, but there were more of them cooking. Dorm kitchens also usually left a lot to be desired in the way of cleanliness and roach control. And everytime you brought your T.V. dinner or can of soup down to the kitchen to heat, someone was always in there whipping up Welsh Rarebit and chocolate mousse, glancing scornfully at your meager little meal between culinary flourishes. Luckily, when cooking got to be too much, as it frequently did, there were plenty of restaurants nearby. Eating out was expensive, but there were times when your stomach ' s well- being took priority over everything else. COOKING FOR HERSELF is Audrey Pink- ham ' s option to caf food. LEWIS, TODD NICHOLLS, Clarks Summit, Pa., Biology; WMCF. LIBERSON, DENNIS HAROLD, Cincinnati, Oh., Government Economics. Sigma Pi; Young Democrats. LIPINSKI, DAVID M., Warren, Mich., Psychology. Varsity Track; Kappa Sigma. LITTLE, -JOHN OSCAR, Jr., Newport News, Elementary Ed. BSO; Committee on Stu- dent Aid and Placement; Alpha Phi Alpha, Vice President. LITTLETON, CHRYS, Alexandria, Business Management, BSLI, executive council. Chairman for enlistment Involvement; Collegiate Civitans, historian; Delta Omicron; German house. LLOYD, RICHARD ARTHUR, Matawan, NJ. Theatre and Speech. Project Plus; Spanish house; Backdrop; W M Theatre; Escort; Premiere Theatre. LOEWY, RICHARD R.. Framingham, MA. English. Gymnastics. Seniors .325 LOGAN. BARBARA G.. Blue Bell. PA. Human Physiolog%-. Hockey, captain; La- crosse, captain; Lntramurals. LONG. GLENDA ANN. Alexandria, Psy- chology. JVA ' arsity Tennis. LOVE. HARRIET N.. Danville. Govt Econ. OA; Pi Beta Phi. LL ' CKER. LAURIE SUSAN. Media. PA., Interdisciplinary. Mortar Board; Free Universitv Coordinator; R.A.; Lacrosse; Hockey; Chi Omega, Civic Chairman; O.A. Dorm Council. LUKASIK. SHER X MARIE, Alexandria, Government. Flat Hat; Chi Omega, Float, Rush, Social Chairman; Orchesis; W.A.T.S. Director; President ' s Aide; Orientation Director; Orientation Comrn ittee; Young Democrats. Vice President Social and Cultural Events; O.A. LUNDQUIST. ROBERT 0.. Arlington, Music Psvchology. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Historian. VP. Music Director; Mortar Board; Band; Canoe Club; Ass ' t Musical Director. 7 ie Sorcerer: Co-musical Director. H.M.S. Pinafore. LUNSFORD, KATHRYN TERRY, Rich- mond. Elementary Education. Chorus. LUOMA. MATTHEW RICHARD. Gloucester. Business Admin, Management. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Echo Staff, photographer. MACARAEA, MICHELE GAY, Virginia Beach, Chemistry. Alpha Lambda Delta; Kappa Alpha Theta; Majorette; Karate Club; Pianist. MACK, DARLENE, Hampton, Bus. Adm- Management. BSO. treasurer; Concert Series College-Wide Committee; O.A.; International Circle. MADDEN. DOROTHY ELIZABETH, Vienna, Biology. Kappa Delta. Secre- tary; Phi Sigma. MANFREDI, TERRI L.. Virginia Beach, Geology. MARKEN. SUSAN DAIL, Richmond, Philosophy. MARKER. NANCY ANN, Clark, NJ, Bi- ology-. Alpha Chi Omega, Scholarship Chairman, Food Chairman; O.A.; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Sigma; Intramural Basketball. MARKWITH. ROBIN DALE. Haddonfield, NJ., Business Admin-Management. MARKWOOD, SHERRIE LYNN, Chester, Economics. Phi Mu, House President. Immediately upon entering Par- lett Plaks, the buyer ' s senses begin telling how glad they are you came. An aromatic blend of in- cense, spices, and scented soap fill the nostrils, and the gentle tinkle of wind chimes delight the ear. But that is only the beginning, for Parlett Plaks is meant to enchant the eyes most of all. Browse on through and see a fantastic col- lection of small gift items (excel- lent for giving yourself as well as to others), ranging from beauti- ful chess sets to novelty aprons. Around William and Mary, th e shop seems to be best known for their wide selection of unusual greeting cards, but it is well worth the time to investigate the other items in the store. Figurines, posters, cooking utensils, leaded stained glass, and much more fills the store at eye level. Look up, and there are mobiles, bird cages, and hanging lamps. It is a treat to simply go into Parlett Plaks, and of course, even better when you can stroll out with a purchase. PAIGE FARLEY DISCOVERS THE NOVEL and the unusual at Parlett Plaks. 326 Seniors FARLETT PLAKS MARLOWE. MELODY ANNE. Blacksburg Accounting. BSL ' -Program Chairman; . Accounting Club, MARQUESS. BARBARA DALE. Nutter Fort, VV, Government. MARQUIS. RICHARD WENDELL. Ran- dallstown. MD. Chemistry. Varsity Lacrosse. Captain; Phi Eta Sigma, Kappa Sigma. MARTIN. GEORGE KEITH, Williams- burg. Biology. MARTIN. G LENN JOHN, Little Sivler, NJ. Business Management. Pi Lambda Phi. Social Chairman; Circle K; Intramurals. MARTIN. THOMAS N., Warrenton, Fine Arts. MARTIN. WILLIAM DABNEY III, Rich- mond. Biology Psychology. Phi Sigma: Phi Eta Sigma. MARTINEZ. BARBARA LOUISE. Ster- ling, Economics. Kappa Alpha Theta, Marshall; Dorm Council. MASTEN, JEAN ANN, Spotsylvania, Public Administration. Phi Mu, treasurer; Collegiate Civitans; BSII. MASTERSON. MARGARET, Ridgewood. NJ. Biology Physical Education. WRA. Phi Sigma; Hockey; Lacrosse Colonial Echo, section Editor; Intramu- als: Gamma Phi Beta. MATTSON. MONICA CECILIA, Falls Church. Chemistry. Kappa Delta, President; Chemistry Club; Circle K. MAYER, JEFFREY PHILIP, Wayne. PA.. Accounting. Gymnastics; Sigma Chi, secretary. MC ANDREW, KATHRYN FRANCES, Ar- lington, Biology Anthropology ' . Circle K, Vice President; Science Fiction Club; Campus Girl Scouts; Anthropology Club. MC CAVITT, PATRICK J., McLean. Government. MC CONNELL. THOMAS G.. Annandale. English. MC CRADY, CARL, Bristol. Seniors 3:J ■TREE LOVERS, UNITE!- MC CRAY, SARA.H J., Evansville, IN., Economics Government. Pi Beta Phi, House President; R.A.; Omicron Delta Ep- silon; Freshman Homecoming Prin- cess; Aide-Presidential Debate. MC ELHANEY, DAVID LEONARD, Lynch- burg, Business Management. Pi Kappa . ' Mpha; Baseball. MC GOVERN, TERRENCE E., Norfolk, Biolog ' Psvcholog -. Chinese Culture. MC INTYRE. DEBR. ' X JEAN, Williams- burg, Elementary Education. Everyone knew that the Col- lege of William and Mary was a great attraction to history buffs. But few realized that the campus was also a show place for botany en- thusiasts as well. While no trees on the campus date back to the 18th century, quite a few, notably the American Elms and the Sycamores in the College Yard, are over 100 years old. Several of the trees are living legends. Under the Shoe Holly tree near Bryan Hall was the place where country people would sit and don their shoes before en- tering the city proper. Five Dawn Redwood, a type of tree dating back to prehistoric times was pre- viously considered extinct. How- ever, a few were planted near Crim Dell and have thrived remarkably. Other unusual trees on campus included the Japanese maples, hy- brid oaks, and hundred foot tall Coast Redwoods, Groundspeople labeled the trees on the Old Campus years ago, and recently attempts were made to label similarly the Crim Dell area and surrounding woods. In- formative markers and preservation efforts turned neglected areas in- to attractive ones. MC LARNEY, MARY LYNN, Fairfax, Psychology, Dorm Council; R.A. MC LAUGHLIN, ELIZABETH ANNE, .Mexandria, Sociology. Women ' s Rugby Club; Project Plus. MC LEOD. JAMES EDWARD, Vienna, Biology. Cross Country; Circle K; Biology Club. MEAGHER, ANNE NOEL, Arlington, Fine Arts. .328 Seniors MELROSE, WILLIAM BRUCE, New Wil- mington. PA., Bus. Administration Ac- counting. MEREDITH, JANET HOPE. Dinwiddie. Psychology. MERNIN, JOAN MARIE, Dale City, Mathematics Government. O.A.; College- wide Committees; S.A. Senator; BSA Housing Committee; S.A. Academic Affairs Committee, chairman; Gamma Phi Beta; Dorm Council; Circle K. MICHELITCH. ROBIN ANNE, Sterling, Education. Circle K; Kappa Kappa Gamma MIDYETTE, JAMES WEBB III, Ash- land, Psychology. Intramurals; Flat Hat; Circle K; Dorm Council. MILLER. PATRICIA LOUISE, Fork Union, Elementary Education. Delta Delta Delta, house president. MILLS, DEBRA RAE, Williamsburg, Elem. Ed English. Delta Delta Delta, re- cording secretary; Interyarsity; Circle K; Flat Hat. MILLS, JULIE MARIE, McLean, Psy- cology Elementary Ed. BSO Dance Group. MINCKS, JOHN CHARLES, Bloomfield Hills, Mich., Chemistry, Phi Kappa Tau, Rush Chairman, Social Chairman; F.H.C. Society, Sec-Treasurer; Evensong Choir. MINNICK, PATTE CARROLL, Arlington, Government Religion. Gamma Phi Beta; Lacrosse; Pi Sigma Alpha; Intra- murals. MINOR, RENEE COLETTE, Hopewell, Business Administration-Management . MITCHELL, KAREN LORRAINE, Vienna, Accounting. Phi Mu, President, Treasurer; Wayne Gibbs Accounting Club; United Skiers of Virginia; Intramurals. MONACO, RALPH MICHAEL, Poquoson, Economics. Omicron Delta Epsilon. MONCKTON, DANIEL WILLIAM Jr., Glenview, IL., Business Management. Basketball; Kappa Sigma; Dorm Council. MOONEY, JOHN ROBERT, Va. Beach. Government. Dorm Council; R.A.; Head Resident; Intramurals. MOORE, LAURIE DALE, Midlothian, English. MOORE, ROXIE ANNE, Portsmouth, Government. Black Study Association; Ebony Expressions . MORGAN, MICHELE FAITH, Berkeley Heights. NJ.. Business Administration. Delta Delta Delta, Marshall; Womens Rugby, treasurer, social. MORLEY-MOWER, STEPHEN JOSEPH, Harrisonburg, History Econ. Pi Lambda; S.A. Day Student Senator. MORRA. BRIAN JOHN. Roanoke, His- tory. Phi Alpha Theta; History Club. MORRIS, DIANA L.. Jeffersonton, Psych Econ. Scabbord and Blade, trea- surer; Intramurals; ROTC, Captain; Senior Class Committee. Seniors 329 MORRISON. SUSAN ANNE, Fairfield. CN. Business Management. Chi Omega; Varsitv Field Hockey. „, , ,_ .,. MORRISSEY. THOMAS FRANCIh. ir- ' ' inia Beach. Physical Education. Kappa Sigma, Grand Scribe; Baseball; In - tramurals: Physical Education Majors Club. MORSE. GARRY W.. Alexandria. Anthro- pology ' . Football; Intramurals; Coed Volleyball; .Anthropology- Club; College Republicans; Parachute Club MOULDS, HE.-ATHER MAXINE, aynes- boro, Psychology-. Alpha Lambda Delta; Project Plus; Bacon Street hotline. MOVERS. DEANNA LYNN, Broadway, Psychology-. VV.A.T.S. MULLINS. DAVID RAY, Highland Lakes, NJ., Chemistry. Dorm Council; Chemistry Club; Intramurals; Bookfair. MULLINS. TERESA ANNE, Boulder, CO French. French House; Pi Delta Phi. MUMPOWER, LEE F., Bristol, Govern- ment. MURDOCK, MARY CAROLINE, Chester. Government. Phi Mu, Rush Chairman; O.A.; Orientation Committee; Dorm Council, Intramurals. MUSCH, MARK WTLLUM, Richmond, Biology-ZGerman. Phi Eta Sigma; Delta Phi Alpha. President; Society of Collegiate -Journalists; Phi Sigma; ODK; OA; German House; Colonial Echo. Performing Arts Editor. Layout Design Editor. „ , ., MUSCHKIN, CLARA G., Santiago, Chile, Sociology. French House; Project Plus; Alpha Kappa Delta, president. MYERS, DOUGLAS J., Des Plaines, IL. Business Administration Management. Varsity basketball; Kappa Sigma. President; Intramurals. MYERS. -JEAN MARIE, Albany, GA., History-. WMCF; BSU. NANNEV, BEVERLY MARIE, South Hill, Psychology. OA; Kappa Alpha Theta, Recommendations, Ch. Efficiency. NASS, DA TD ALAN Jr., Pittsburgh, PA Chemistry. SA. President; BSA; Presi- dent ' s Aide; Theta Delta Chi; FHC; RA.; Interhall; Chemistry Club, treasurer; WCWM; College-wide Committees. NEILLEY, HENRY MC DOUGALL, New- ton, NJ. Biology. Phi Sigma; Varsity Wrestling. 3.30 Seniors It was not enough that each student was expected to study hard, eat right, join in extracurriculars, pass every course, and get eight hours of sleep at night. It seemed that students were also expected to keep their rooms clean. Really, now! Of course, a clean room was translated different ways by different people. Clean to one person might have meant passing the white glove test by a visiting mother. Clean to another might have meant simply a semi-clear path through the junk to the bed, dishes not more than two weeks old lying around, and laundry done sometime in the last month. Bathrooms were a sore point for many, especially for most males. No one wanted to clean the bath- room in suite situations, especially when students considered that they were scrubbing after four care- less creatures, not just themselves. Thick layers of mold and yellow- ing porcelain were frequently spotted through cracked bathroom doors. It was just a shame that the maids couldn ' t be persuaded to do a little overtime in the private quarters; it would have made your life a little more pleasant. COLLEGE LIFE IS MORE THAN STUDY- ING; it is a liveable room. -THE MAID ' S DAY OFF NELSON, MARYANNE, N. Tarrvtown, NY., Mathematics. BSA; Interhall; Dorm Council; Chi Omega; R.A.; O.A. NEWMAN. ROBERT BRENT, Fairfax. BiologT, ' . NICKEL. TERRI -L. Avon, CN, English. Backdrop Club; WCWM; Botetourt Bibliographical Society; Alpha Lambda Delta: Project Plus. NICOLL. BARBARA IRENE, BayviUe, NY., Business Administration. NOONE. JOHN STEPHEN. Englishtown, NJ., Historv. NORDSTROM, KAREN LEE, Arlington, Economics Mathematics. Mermettes; French House; College Republicans; Omi- cron Delta Epsilon; Williamsburg S.P.C.A. NORMAN, JOHN MICHAEL, Alexandria. Business Management. Swimming Team; Intramurals; R.A.; Sigma Chi. NORWOOD. ERIC PAUL, Williamsburg, Business Management. WCWM. NUGENT, M. THERESA, Alexandria, Elementary Education. Circle K; W.A.T.S.; Student Education Association. OADES, STEPHEN MARTYN. .St. Aus- tell. Cornwall, England. Economics Mathematics. International Circle; Drapers ' Scholarship. O ' CONNOR, JONATHAN STORY, Ports- mouth, Phvsics Chemistrv. ODUTOLA, ADELAJA, Lagos, Nigeria. Business Management. International Circle, treasurer; Liason for Alpha Phi Alpha: B.S.O. ODUTOLA, ADENIJI A., Lagos, Nigeria, Fine Arts. BSO, Float Chairman; In- ternational Circle, President, Vice President Social; Alpha Phi Alpha. OLANREWAJU, ADEYEMO FOLUSHO, Lagos, Nigeria, Business Management. Queens Guard; International Circle, Social Chairman: BSO. Treasurer: Alpha Phi .Mpha; Intramurals. OLSEN, SUSAN ELIZABETH, Garden City, NY., Business Administration. Chi Omega. O ' NEIL, COLLEEN MARIE, Hunting- ton, WV., Historv. Seniors 331 BASKIN-ROBBINS- O ' NEILL, C ' NTHU LAMB, Baltimore, MD.. English Education. Chi Omega; Circle K. O ' NEILL. JOHN FRANCIS, Potomac, MD. Biologv-. Varsity Baseball; Intra- murals; Kappa Sigma. O ' ROURKE. KEVIN SHALN. Middletown, CN. Accounting. Kappa Sigma, treasurer; .■ ssistant Sports Information Director; Secretar - IPC; Wayne Gibbs Accounting Club; Intramurals. OSBORNE, MARK ALLEN, Alexandria, English. Evensong Choir; S.A. Environ- mental Committee; Project Plus; Spanish House; CSA. OSSOLA, CHER X ANN, Falls Church, Theatre Speech. W M Theatre. OLTIS, DONNA KAY, Great Falls, Busi- ness Management; Phi Mu. PAGE, BETSY L., Sto%Ts, CN. Govern- ment. Senate; Honor Council, Chairper- son; R.A.; O.A.; Pi Sigma Alpha; Mortar Board; Kappa Kappa Gamma. PAIGE, CAROL W., Springfield, Biology. Project Plus. PALMER. MARGARET ANNE, Youngstown, PA. .English. PALMER. PAUL EDWARD. Denton, MD. History. Dorm Council, Interhall, Vice- Chairman; Student Advisory Committee; S.A. Executi% ' e Council; BSA Housing Com- mittee; Parents ' Weekend Committee; Phi Alpha Theta; Mortar Board; Evensong Choir; Concert and Marching Band. PARKER, CAROL REESE, Chester, Psy- chology. Phi Mu; WATS; Alpha Lambda Delta. ' PAULETTE, L. F.AITH, Charlottesville, English. Chorus; Choir, secretary. ' s we all know too well, there you just b eat and it can ' t be just anything and you want it right now. Chance when those internal; cravings h; demand satiation; you are goin to head to Mercha ' s Square and one of those t rific Baskir. Robbins ice cream Oones. Not ' that there aren ' t other places to getife. ice cream, many just as close as Bas- kin-Robbins. But a„gj[jjpne is spe- cial; it has a flavor thatjust cannaj j be topped (unless ' ' ' ' hot fud g, sauc -a ing vaiietylpf flavoAj R cannot fail to phe Jse even the m Hiscriminat- _ • . J j_ aP j g . stant rotation of; flavor i au of B-R ' s finest features a n(5 oSfe ' of its worst. Have jeotrTver n jticed JflSS ftlany pi the best flavors ar. , easdhal }B ka]e|gnog? They gi e you a taste onth or two, thf n cut off the rd leave you d -ooling. But coming back; it isn ' t hard to develop a new favorite when there are so many kinds of that frozen delight to choose from. DOUG KIRKPATRICK SUCCUMBS TO THE TEMPTATION of Baskin-Robbins ice ■ad- ' .3.3 ' 2 Seniors PAXTON, DONNA RAE, Richmond, Mathe- matics. Chorus; Choir; WMCF. FEARCE, THOMAS D. Newcastle. PA.. Interdisciplinary. PECKARSKY, TODD RICHARD, McLean, English Fine Arts. Navigators; WMCF. PEGLOW, RICHARD DALE, Tabb, Busi- ness Management. PEGRAM, JAN SHEREE, Chesapeake, Economics. Pi Beta Phi, Vice President Mental. PELAXDER, ERIC R., South Euclid, OH. Accounting. Sigma Phi Epsilon, President; R.A.; Intramurals. PENE, RALPH CHARLES, Kearny, N.I.. Biology Psychology. Intramurals; Phi Sigma; Biology Club; Senior Class Execu- tive Committee. PERKINS, DONNA JEAN, Richmond, Ec- onomics. Dorm Council. PERKINS, GWENDOLYN A., Norfolk, Mathematics. Alpha Chi Omega; Chorus; Senior Standards Rep. PERKINS, ISAAC OTEY V., Roanoke, Business Administration- Management. Pi Kappa Alpha, treasurer; Intramurals, PERKINS, MARY CAROL, Danville, Soci- ology. Flat Hat; Chorus; O.A.; Spanish House. PERRY, TIMOTHY WELDON, Newport News, Geology. Intramurals; Intra- mural staff. I-ETEKSON, CAMERON BRADLEY, Reston, Economics. Pi Kappa Alpha; Phi Eta Sigma; Omicron Delta Epsilon; Pike Bike Com- mittee Chairman; Pika House Care Com- mittee Chairman; Circle K. PETREQUIN, CAREY LOUISE, Scotia, NY., Business Administration. O.W.J. ; Ski Club. PFITZER, GARY PAUL, Ridgewood, NJ., English. Flat Hat; Colonial Echo; French House, PHILLIPS, JOHN FRANCIS, Spring Lake, NJ,, Biology Psychology, Men ' s Varsity Swimming; S. A . Senator; Theta Delta Chi. PHILLIPS, MARY COPENHAUER, Norfolk, Business Management. Pi Beta Phi, Social Chairman. PIERCE, DAVID MICHAEL, Norfolk, Gov- ernment Philosophy. Sigma Pi, secretary; Intramurals; Order of White Jacket. PIERCE, LAURIE JO, San Diego, CA. Bi- ology. Gamma Phi Beta. Pledge Director; Hockey; Lacrosse; Intramurals; Phi Sigma. PINKSf ON, CATHY, Newport News, Phi Sigma; 0,A.; Dorm Council. PITNER, ELIZABETH H., Venetia, PA. English. Circle K tutor; Junior Year at Exeter. PITSILIDES, JERRY COSTAS, Hampton, Computer Science. ACM. PITTS, KAREN COLLEEN, Martinsville, Fine Arts. PLUNKETT, LAURA HELEN, Va. Beach, Business Management Administration. Phi Mu, Recommendations Chairman. Seniors 338 POXAXSKI, ALAX XICHOLAS, Woon- socket, RI.. Government. Graduate Assis- tant. PORTLOCK. KIM AXXETTE, Xorfolk, Sociolog -. BSD; SCHEV summer program. POSSXACK. JE. X HELEX, Petersburg, English. Flat Hat. POST, PETER BEXTLEY, Falls Church, Geologj-. Mermettes; Gymnastics; SA. POTTER. DEBR ' X-JEAXE C, Williamsburg, Sociolog -. OA; Band; WATS; Swim Team; Chi Omega; Flat Hat: Society for Colle- giate Journalists; Alpha Kappa Delta. POTTS. JAMES WOODWARD. Barhams- ville. Psvchologv. Lambda Chi Alpha. POTTS, KEITH JOSEPH. Finleyville, Pa.. Physical Education. Kappa Sigma, Grand Procurator; Football; Physical Ed. Majors Club; TYRE Club: Intramurals. PRIX ' CE, MATTHEW TALIAFERRO, Xor- folk. Anthropology Classical Studies. PRIXCE, WILLIAM ALTOX, Xorfolk, Accounting. PRYOR. BRADLEY JOSEPH, Gaithers- burg, MD.. History Education. Theater; Folk Dancing; Project Plus. PULLEY. LOLISE BRADSHAW, Va. Beach, History. RAGAZZO, MARYAXX, West Hempstead, X.Y., Fine Arts. RAMSEY, VIRGIXL B., Phoenixville, PA., Biolog ' . Hockev, Captain; Lacrosse; ROTC, Battalion Commander; President ' s Aide; Chi Omega, Pledge Trainer; Mortar Board; Phi Sigma; Alpha Lambda Delta. RAXKEX. WILLIAM B., JR., Wilmington, DE.. Geology. Wrestling; Intramurals; Sigma Pi. RASMUSSEX, XAXCY LEAXXE, Laconia, XH.. Biology. Publications Council; Phi Sigma; Pi Ka Little Sister; Gamma Phi Beta; OA. RAWEY, CHRISTOPHER WILLIAM PERIX, Alexandria, Math Physics. Soccer; Sigma Chi, House Manager. RAWSOX, DEVOX MARIE, Alexandria, English. Project Plus; Review. REDDERSEX, ROBERT SCOTT, Potomac, MD., Theatre. Dorm Council, WMTV; Phi Kappa Tau; King Lear. REEVES, ROBERT CHRISTOPHER, Valley Cottage, XY., Economics. Marching Band; W M Theatre; Premiere Theatre; Direc- tors Workshop; Economics Student Asso- ciation; Circle K; ODE, Vice-President; Dorm Council. REGAX, MARGARET JAXICE, Fairfax, Psychology. Interhall, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Orientation Director; SA; Dorm Council. REILLY, JOHX SHERIDAX, New Canaan, Ct., Business Management Philosophy. Fencing; Order of the White Jacket; Lamb- da Chi Alpha, Treasurer; IFC, Rush Chair- man. REILLY, KEVIN PAUL, Annandale, Busi- ness Administration Management. Sigma Chi. REILLY, SHAWX ALICE, East Lyme, CT., Anthropology. REIXER. FREDERICK MEYER, Alexandria, Music. Choir, President; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Warden; Sinfonicron Opera Co.; Backdrop Club; W M Theatre. 334 Seniors -A CORNER OF HISTORY- REYNOLDS, JAN ALLISON. Oradell, NJ.. History. Marching Band; Concert Band; Delta Omicron; Pi Delta Phi; French House; Pit Orchestra. RICHESON, RUTH MURA, Amherst, Math, Phi Mu; Intramurals; Latin Club. RICHTER, JANE ANN, Va. Beach, Busi- ness Administration-Management. OA; Swimming Team. RIDD LE. ELIZABETH L., South Boston, Government. Alpha Chi Omega; AIFS Semester, Richmond, England. One of the most forlorn and for- gotten areas on campus was the small cemetery located behind Old Rogers Hall, Lost and lonely among the busy buildings and pass- ing autos, the cemetery was a re- minder of years gone by at the college. One tall ghostly tombstone towered above the ivy and honeysuckle- covered brick walls; the others were hidden from view by the encroaching vines. The lettering on the stones was worn almost to obscurity by weather and Father Time. Few people bothered to look at the cemetery; those who did noticed it among the clutter of buildings and cars usually only stopped to wonder why it was put there — or kept there. RIENDEAU. GERALD LOWS, JR„ Va. Beach, Interdisciplinary. Circle K; Intra- murals. RIENERTH. MARK EDWARD, Onancock, Business Administration. Baseball; College Republicans. RIGGINS. RONALD STEWART, Falls Church. Economics. Sigma Chi. Ass ' t Rush Chairman, Consul (President). RIGRISH, ROBERT E., EUzabethtown, KY., Government. R.A. Seniors 335 NO MORE CURFEWS RITTER. REBECCA ELLEN, Norfolk, Theatre ■Psvcholog -. WMCF; Backdrop; Premiere Theatre: W M Theatre. RIVES. WILLL M FR.ANCIS, Norfolk. Business .-Xccounting. Sigma Pi; Inter- hall; WCWM. ROACH, OSCAR L TMN, Jr., McLean, Business Administration Accounting. Pi Lambda Phi. Pres. ROBINSON. ANN HENLEY. Norman, OK. Historj ' . Circle K. ROBUSTO. DONNA MARIE. Va. Beach. Government. Premiere Theatre; Spanish House; Italian House. Pres; RA: Chi Omega; Mortar Board; Pi Sigma Alpha. RODGERS. NANCY LYNN. McLean. Busi- ness Management. Alpha Lambda Delta; Chi Omega, Sec. RODIS, MICHAEL JOSEPH, Vienna, Busi- ness Administration. Kappa Alpha; OA; IFC V Pres. President. ROSE. SHERRY DIANE, Falls Church, Psychology-. Alpha Chi Omega. Rush Chair- man. Rec. Chairman. ROSE. STEVEN ARTHUR. Galesburg, Biology-. Concert and Marching Band; Sigma Pi; IFC, Sec; Rugby Football Club; In- tramurals. ROTHMAN, MARGARET L., Fairfax, Anthropology. Anthro. Club; Kappa Alpha Theta, House Manager. ROTHSTEIN, MITCHELL SCOTT, Maple- wood, N.J., Biology. Gymnastics; Sigma Chi, Magister. ROWLAND. ROBERT RICHARD, Jr.,Va. Beach. Economics Government. Lambda Chi Alpha, President; Intramurals; ES- CORT- OWJ; IFC President ' s Council. RUDISILL, PATRICIA JEAN, Va. Beach, Sociology. RULE, GADSDEN EDWARD, Arlington, Business Administration Management. Gymnastics; Lambda Chi Alpha. RUIZ, GRACIA MARIA, Chesapeake, Com- puter Science Spanish. Karate Club; Intramurals. RUNKLE. JENNIFER JANE, Wilmington. DE., English. Kappa Kappa Gamma, scholarship chairman; O.A. RUSCZYK, ELAINE ANN, Newington, CT., Business Management. RUSSELL. ROBERT F., Ill, Williams- burg, Philosophy Spanish. Ski Club; Intramurals. 336 Seniors tk ' ' W When Mom dated Dad. she was always home by midnight. When big sister went to college, she always talked of having to sign in and out of the dorm and making the 1:00am deadline on Saturday nights. But not only did William and Mary students not have to be in at any certain time, they did not have to be in at all. And frequently they weren ' t. Of course there were difficul- ties when he or she spent the night. Trying to slip a guy in and out of a girl ' s suite bathroom without any embarrassing chance meetings was a challenge. Attempting to let a girl take an uninterrupted shower in a fraternity house was even more fun. Those dorm beds were not exactly designed for two, either — maybe on purpose. And what do you do with the unwanted roommate? In spite of the draw- backs, more and more boyfriends or girlfriends moved in for the night, the week, or the year. It was just too tempting. rHECKINC. THE BATHROOM before males enter is a common safety precaution. RUSSO, THOMAS MARK. Scotch Plains. N-J. Economics Sociology. RA; OA; Interhall; Theta Delta Chi. V, Pres. President. RUTHERFORD. HOLLY ANN, Lorton, Business Administration Management . Flat Hat. Bus. Manager, Asst. Ed; Soc. for Collegiate Journal; Project PK: CSA; OA; Dorm Council. Treasurer. SAALBACH, CHRISTINE, Springfield, Biology, Biology Club; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Sigma; German House; Project Plus. SACKS, STEWART JONATHAN, Va. Beach, Philosophy English. SAGER, WILLIAM ALLEN, Winchester, History. Young Democrats; Govern- ment Club; HSO. SALMON, RICHARD HENRY, Jr., Petersburg, Accounting. Football, Manager; SA Traffic Control Board. SAMUELS, DAVID A., Merrick, NY., English. Flat Hat, Editor; Soc. of Collegiate Journals; Dorm Council. SAMUELS, STEVEN GLENN, Louis- ville, KY., Interdisciplinary. SAPP, TERESA ANN, Greenbay, Geology. WMCF; Outing Club. SAUNDERS, BILL DANIEL, Halifax, Biology, Phi Sigma. SAUNDERS, CYNTHIA L., Lexington, French. OA; Project Plus; Alpha Lambda Delta; Pi Delta Phi; Dorm Council; Ad- missions Guide; Free Univ. Director. SAUNDERS, FLEMING, Lynchburg, Government History. Flat Hat; SA Senate. SAUYER, MARY ELLEN, Hampton, Elementary Education. Student Education Association. SCHAY, WILLIAM MICHAEL, Rich- mond. Economics Government. Track; Lambda Chi Alpha. Pledge Trainer. SCHEFFEL, DORIS Jl DITH, Fair Lawn, NJ., Chemistry; Volleyball; JV La- crosse; Alpha Lambda Delta; Delta Phi Alpha; Chemistry Club, Pres; Intra- mural Sports; Gamma Phi Beta. Seniors 337 ■STEVENS STUDIOS- SCHILLING, JOHN MICHAEL, Floral Park, NY., Government. Lambda Chi Alpha; IFC Rep.: Varsity Track and Field; Pi Sigma .Alpha; Intramurals. SCHINTZF.L. K.ATHERIXE MAE, Falls Church, Psychology. Evensong Choir; O.A.; Kappa Alpha Theta. SCHMIDT, KENNETH RAYMOND, Purcellville, .Accounting. BSU; Ac- counting Maiors Club; Intramurals. SCHMIDT, PAUL RLTDOLPH, Arlington, Biology. SA Senator; Intramurals. SCHMLTZ, ANNE E,, Little Rock, AR, English. SCHOUMACHER, ROBERT ALAN, Vienna, Chemistry Math. BSA. Housing Comm. Chairman; SA Senate, Consti- tution Comm. Chairman; College-wide long-range Planning Comm.; Project Plus; German House; Badminton Club; Chemistr%- Club; Circle K. SCHRACK, KEVIN PAUL, Culpeper, Biology. Sigma Pi; W M Rugby Club. Treasurer, President; Intramurals. SCHUMACHER, DEBORAH LYNN, New York. NY., Elementary Ed. Pi Beta Phi; Panhel Rep.; Panhellenic treasurer. Once again those wonderful photographers from Ste- ven ' s Studios came around in Sep- tember to preserve you for immor- tality in a portrait. Sure it was a pain to get all dressed up in the middle of the day just for a year- book picture. And September was still hot enough to cause make-up to run and hair to frizz, and to make you look like a fool because you insist on wearing shorts with your tie and sports coat for comfort ' s sake. However, when the cooler weather rolled around and those proofs came in, you were glad you had gone through with it. You were gorgeous. You didn ' t think they could catch your terrific smile or the dimple in your right cheek or even both of your eyes open, but they did. And once again you had a beauti- ful Stevens portrait to show your proud parents — and everyone who opens the yearbook. SCHWARTZ. RICKY LEE, Chestnut Hill, MA., Math. SCIARRA, LESLIE ANN, Cincinnati, OH., Psychology. Alpha Lambda Delta; Pi Delta Phi; Alpha Chi Omega; French House; Dorm Council Rep. SCISCOE, CHRISTY LYNNE, Weeks- town, N.J,, Business Administration Accounting. Wavne F. Gibbs Accounting Club. SCOTT, DOUGLASS BRYCE, Ahmadi, Kuwait., Business Management. Kappa Sigma; Overseas Students. STEVENS STUDIOS uses its technological skill to preserve the student ' s picture, THE PHOTOGRAPHER, ROB WYLIE, ATTEMPTS TO CAPTURE the right attitude for the yearbook. 338 Seniors SEAWELL, JULIE J.. Freehold, .)., French. Phi Mu: Phi Class Pres.; FLAT HAT: Society for Collegiate Journalists; Backdrop. SEAWELL, LUCINDA LEE, Newton Square, PA., Biology. Phi Sigma SEGALL, JAMES A., Faifax, Government ROTC; Queen ' s Guard. SEITZ, DAVID JAMES, Pasadena, CA Biolog - Economics. Pi Kappa Alpha; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Sigma; Omicron Delta Epsilon; Dorm President; Interhall. SELLERS, CHRISTINE SHARON, Va. Beach, Sociology. Pi Delta Phi. SENTMAN, CATHERINE SUE, Wil- mington, DE.. English. Evensong; Chorus; Choir; Sinfonicron; Delta Omicron- Pi Delta Phi; WMCF; Project Plus; Russian Studies House. SERRA, PAUL ANTHONY, Vineland, NJ., Economics. Cross Country; Track SETTLE. TERRI SONJE, Berrvville, Psychology. SHEEHAN, DENISE E.. Duncansville, PA., Psychology Sociology. Alpha Lambda Delta; WilliamslDurg Pre- Srhdiil for Special Children; Honors f ' riit;ram. SHERWOOD, DAVID V., Radford, Busi- ness Administration Accounting. Intra- murals. SHILLINGER, AMY, Bath, NY., Biology English. Circle K. Swim Program, Tutoring; CSA, Secretary, Treasurer; Project Plus; Cambridge Summer Program. SHIMER, CHARLES PURINTON, Mans- field, PA., Government. Pi Lambda Phi, Archon, Steward; SA Senator; Interhall; Dorm Officer; Pi Sigma Alpha; Society of Collegiate Journalists; Colonial Echo, Mgr. Editor, Sports Editor, Organiza- tions Editor. SHIREY, RICHARD T., Arlington, Business Administration. Sigma Chi, Treasurer. SHUFFLEBARGER, CYTHIA ANNE, Alexandria, Spanish. Chorus; Even- song; Sinfonicron, Producer; Spanish House; Delta Omicron. SIEGMUND, LESLIE ELLEN, Laurel Bay, SC, Anthropology Classical Civili- zation. SIMENSON, STORM ROLAND, Helsinki, Finland, International Relations. Var- sity Soccer; Phi Eta Sigma, V.P.; Project Plus; German House; Ski Club; Delta Phi Alpha. SIMMONS, JEAN LESLIE, Fairfax, History. Circle K. SIMON, SHARON LYNN, Hampton, Economics. Debate Council; Liaison to William and Marv Hall. Seniors 339 ■BOGGED DOWN- SmONELLI, FRANK M., JR.. West Trenton, NJ. Philosophy Psycholog ' . 0. . Asia House; Philosophy Club; Mortar Board; W ' CWM. Production Manager; Karate Club; Society of Collegiate Jour- nalists; SIMS; Discipline Committee; Campus Police. SIMPSON, DAVID M.. Alexandria. Bi- ology Chemistrv. SINGER. NANCY LOUISE, Richmond. Geolog -. Kappa Alpha Theta; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Junior Year Abroad — St. Andrews, Scotland; RA. SKELLY, DANIE HOWARD, Falls Church. Economics. ODE. SKM)ELL, PAUL EVENSON, West- bur.-. NY. Economics. SLOCUM, SHARI ANN, Neptune, NJ. Government English. W M Band; Kappa Delta. Social Chairman; W M Review: College Republicans; Project Plus. SMITH, ANNE MARTIN, Petersburg. History .- nthropology. OA; Pi Beta Phi. Membership Chairman; Intramurals. SMITH. CYNTHIA LINN, Virginia Beach. History. Phi Mu; OA. SMITH, DAVID SHANE. Lynchburg. History. Theta Delta Chi, Treasurer; In- tramurals. SMITH, EMORY H. in, Richmond. Economics. Omicron Delta Epsilon; Intramurals. SMITH, FREDERICK, SAMUEL, JR., Guilford, CT. Accounting. Kappa Sigma Club; Soccer; Quintessence. SMITH, JAMES LEE, Alexandria. His- tory. Project Plus; WCWM; Circle K; Junior Year Abroad; OA; Sigma Delta Pi; Evensong Choir. SMITH, LAURIE GREY, Fairfax. Theatre Russian Studies. W M Theatre; Back- drop Club. Producer; Director ' s Workshop. Premiere Theatre; Dorm Council; Community Choir; Asia House; Sinfonicron. SMITH, NANCY LINN, Richmond. Eco- nomics. Interhall; Chi Omega, Panhel. Rep.; OA; Panhellenic Council President. SMITH. THERESA SUZANNE, Alex- andria. Religion Theatre Speech. SMITH, THOMAS P., Madison. Business Administration Accounting. Pi Kappa Alpha; Intramurals. 340 Seniors One of the first things every- one warned incoming freshmer and transfers of was the pitfall of getting too bogged down in studies Take some time off! said the administrators, advisors, OA ' s, RA ' s and the rest. Explore an interest, join an organization, get involved in extracurriculars. Right then and there every student should hav known that he or s he was in trouble If they had to tell students to craw ' out of their books and into a little campus or civic involvement, each student should have imme- diately figured that maybe college life wasn ' t what it was cracked up to be. Of course students wanted to get involved. There was an organiza tion or sport or social group for almost everyone, and often two or three seemed very appealing. Some always had had a penchant for science fiction, others had se- cret dreams and ambitions to be a lacrosse star; the list goes on. All were ready, able, and willing to be- come an active member of any number of organizations — if only they had the time. It seems all those RA ' s and administrators ne- glected to mention that most students were going to be spending most of their time on the bane of THE GOVERNOR ' S PALACE provides a tranquil atmosphere for Kathy Sullivan to study. every William and Mary stu- dent — the dread homework. If someone could have explained the beneficial effects of getting into extracurriculars to professors, maybe it would have been all right. But somehow going to that smoker, or attending that meeting just did not seem worth the penalty of turning that paper or problem set in late. Grades counted — the rest did not. SMOOT, RONALD HARVEY, Baltimore, MD. Mathematics. Alpha Phi Alpha; BSO, Officer; College Wide Committee; SA Food Co-op Director; Intramural Staff. SNIDER, KAREN ELAINE, Spring- field. Government. Pi Delta Phi. SOLER, RITA MARIE, Hampton. Government Spanish. Colonial Echo. Editor, Performing Arts, Lifestyles; Society of Collegiate .Journalists; R,A; President ' s Aide; Kappa Kappa Gamma, First VP. SORENSEN, MARYANNE, Wildwood Crest, NJ. Biology. Gamma Phi Beta; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Sigma; Women ' s Rugby. SOWDER, ELIZABETH ANNE, Roa- noke. Business Administration Manage- ment. Dorm Council; Interhall; Appeals Board; RA; Phi Mu, President; Honor Council; Parents Weekend. SPINELLA, MICHAEL PHILIP, Richmond. English Philosophv. Circle K; Project Plus; RA. STACY, JOHN T., Annandale. Business Management. German House; German Folk- dance Instructor. STANLEY, MARK WARREN, Seoul, Korea. East Asian Studies. President ' s Aide, Interhall, Chairman; Appeal Board, Chairman; W M Theatre; Circle K; Foreign Studies Committee. STEPHAN. JOHN, Hicksville, N.Y. Math Theatre and Speech. W M Band; Pre- miere Theater; Phi Kappa Tau; Alpha Pi Nu; Director ' s Workshop, STIFFLER, GEORGE WILLIAM, Bedford. History. History Honor Society. STINE, KAREN ELIZABETH, Upper St. Clair, PA. Physics Biology. Alpha Chi Omega; OA; Alpha Lambda Delta; Panhellenic Council; Phi Sigma, President. STINE, REBECCA SUE, Shippensburg, PA. Government. Chorus. Seniors 341 STOCK, BETTE SUSAN, West Caldwell, N.J. Chemistn, ' . V-Pres. Chemistry Club; Alpha Lambda Delta. STRADER, JOHN KELLY, Danville. Gov- ernment History. Tyler Historical Society, ' -Pres, Pres; S.A. Senate; Interhall; Pi Sigma Alpha, V-Pres; Phi Alpha Theta; Spanish House; Foreign Studies Committee. STRICKLER, JOHN GLENWOOD, .JR. Roanoke. Biology. Phi Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma. STROMMER, SUSAN P., Colonial Heights. Government. JV Capt. Volleyball; La- crosse; BSA Parliamentarian; Asst. Stu- , dent Liason, Board of Visitors; Presi- dent ' s Aide; Mortar Board; RA; Appren- tice Teacher, French lOlX; French House; Project Plus; HOTLINE. SUCHY, SHARON FRANCES, Trumbull, Conn. Biology Psychology. Kappa Alpha Theta; Panhel, V-Pres; Phi Sigma, Treas.; Alpha Lambda Delta, V-Pres; Circle K; Swim tutor. SULLIVAN, DAVID FFIANCIS, Tantallon, MD. Economics. Phi Eta Sigma; Omicron Delta Epsilon; Circle K. SWEENEY, KEVIN MICHAEL, Bethesda, MD. History. SWEENEY, MARY FRANCES, RockviUe, MD. History. TAKANE, SCOTT T., Alexandria. Compu- ter Science Psychology. Sigma Nu; In- tramurals. TANKARD, MARY V.. Fairfax. Elementary Ed. Psychology. Chorus; Choir; Circle K; Kappa Delta Pi; Kappa Kappa Gamma. TARKENTON, JEFFREY L., Portsmouth. Government Economics. BSU State Coun- cil, V-Pres.; Folk Team; Young Democrats, Treas.; Mortar Board; Phi Eta Sigma. TARWATER, LARRY EDWARD, Barhams- ville, Accounting. TASSELL, TERRI LOUANNE, Fulton, N.Y. History Russian Studies. Var- sity Tennis; History Student Organiza- tion, V-Pres.; Russian Club, Sec; Kappa Alpha Theta, Commisary; Wesley — Coun- cil; Dorm Council; College Republicans. TATGE, DAVID BRUCE, Scotia, N.Y. Business Administration. Kappa Alpha; W M Rugbv Club; Karate Club; Presi- dent, W M Orthodox Christian Fellow- ship. TAYLOR, DOUGLAS ROSSER, Hollins. Accounting. Band; Phi Mu Alpha; Sin- fonia; Sinfonicron; Accounting Society. Taste your beans! The famous cry rises again above the din in the noisy diner that is commonly known as George ' s. The speaker, of cour se, is Mary Dallas, head wait- ress (among other things) at George ' s, warning a customer about George ' s heavy hand with the salt shaker. The restaurant is known campus-wide for its homey meals, low prices, and of course for Mary, who keeps close watch over each of the students. If there is one business establish- ment that is not in short supply in the Williamsburg area, it is restau- rants that feed the ever-hungry college student. Students don ' t want to get caught in tourist traps, shel- ling out money for expensive meals. It is comforting to know that there is a restaurant for the student (and the Williamsburg resident too) that features good, home-cooked meals at reasonable prices. So don ' t worry about our eating habits. Mom; Mary ' s here. wyr 342 Seniors GEORGES ' TAYLOR. KAREN LYNN, Richmond. Business Management. Varsity Basket- ball; Dorm Pres.; Interhall Rep.. Treas.; RA: BSA Environment Committee; SA Senator; OA. TERRY, NORMAN SEAN. Eugene, Ore. Economics. Intramurals; Pi Lambda Phi; Flat Hat; Circle K tutoring. THODE, STEVEN ROBERT. Port Wash- ington. N.Y. Philosophy. SA. V-Pres.; Colonial Echo. Media Editor; WCWM; William Mary Review; BSA; ODK; Mor- tar Board; Educational Policy Committee. THOMAS, DAVID E., Virginia Beach. Physical Education. P.E. Majors Club; Gymnastics Team. Captain; Lambda Chi Alpha. THOMAS. KAREN MARIE, Berkeley Heights, N.J. Government. Gamma Phi Beta, Sec; Lacrosse; Intramurals. THOMPSON. DEBORAH RENEE, Chesa- peake. Music. Pi Beta Phi. THOMPSON. MARY ANN, Charlottesville. Psychology French. Pi Delta Phi. THOMPSON. MAUREEN EARTH. Glen Head. N.Y. History. Kappa Delta. THOMSON, CAROL LYNN, San Mateo, Calif. Bus. Administration Accounting. Varsity Basketball; Dorm Council; WRA. THORPE, MARK A.. West Hartford, Conn. Business Management. Sigma Pi. TITO. WILLIAM JAMES III. Hampton. History. Intramurals; Phi Alpha Theta. TOGNA, MICHAEL LOUIS, Chester. Accounting Business Administration. Intramurals. TOMB, KIMBERLY ANNE, Ankara, Tur- kev. Biology. Biologv Club. TOMES. HELEN JEANETTE. Elementary Education. Alpha Chi Omega, Asst. Chairman of Informal Rush; Student Education Association. TOMS, SHEREE MARIE, Chester. Psy- chology. Seniors 343 TORREGROSA, DA TD F.. Falls Church. Govemment ' Economics. Project Plus; Outing Club. TRADER, TIMOTHY OTIS. Chesapeake. Computer Science. Pres. ACM; BSU; Choir. TRAINOR. MARY FRANCES. Tenafly, N.J .Accounting. Intramurals. TRAYERS. RUSSELL EDWARD. Canton. NY Government Economics. Pi Kappa Alpha. Executive Council; Honor Council; FHC. Society; Government Honorarv Society; ODE.; ROTC, Distinguished Mili- tary Student; OA; Intramurals. TREDENNTCK. LIZ, Hampton. Govern- ment. News Director, WCWM; SA Senate; Dorm Council; Society of Collegiate •Journalists; College Wide Committee; RA. TSACOUMIS. STEPHANIE, Silver Spring, MD. Economics. Alpha Chi Omega. Isl V-Pres.; Economics Student Asso- ciation; Omieron Delta Epsilon. TUCKER, JANE DANDRIDGE, Norfolk. History. History Students Organization; WATTS. TUCKER, P.ATRICL LEIGH, Westport, CO. Geology ' Philosophy. Kappa Alpha Theta. Chaplain; Chorus; Choir; Outing Club. TURNER, C ' NTHL ANN, Jacksonville, FL. Economics. Kappa Kappa Gam- ma; Intramurals. TYLER, STEPHANIE G., Katonah, NY Mathematics Philosophy. Alpha Chi Omega. TY ' LUS, JANE C, Parsippany, NJ Eng- lish. Chi Omega. V-Pres.; Honor Council; Choir; Chorus; Mortar Board. V-Pres.; Omieron Delta Kappa; Flat Hat: OA. LTIBAN, DA TD WAYNE, Kent, OH Biology. Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Sigma; Pi Kappa .Alpha. URBANSKI, MICHAEL FRANCIS, New- port News. Government. Pi Kappa Alpha; Pi Sigma Alpha; Phi Eta Sigma; Young Democrats. VALCANTE, REBECCA DUFFY, Bowling Green. Theatre. VAN BUREN. WILLIAM RALPH III, Hampton. Business Management. Pi Kappa Alpha, V-Pres.; Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Gamma Sigma. VAN VALKENBURG, NANCY JEAN. Hampton. Sociology. Italian House. VERNICK. ANDY EDWARD, Garrett Park, MD. Government. Senior Class V-P; Circle K; Dorm Council; RA. WAGNER, ELIZABETH LEE, Richmond. Business Administration Management. Women ' s Varsity Swim Team; Circle K; College Republicans; Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sister; Sr. Class Projects Com- mittee; Intramurals; WATS. WAGNER. SALLY JEAN, Shaker Heights, OH. Fine Arts. 344 Seniors -ALL NIGHT MADNESS WAHLERS. ROBERT A.. Union, N.J Business Accounting. Intramurals; Accounting Club. WALKER, LYNNE, Vienna. Computer Science. Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sister; OA. WALTERS, SUSAN ELAINE, Richmond. French. WAMPLER, LOUISE GARLAND, Pulaski. Elementary Education. Pi Beta Phi, Corresponding Sec. AN EMPTY classroom lends itself to all night studying efforts. It started when the weary undergraduate realized that he or she had three chapters in the text and a 150-page paper- back to read before 10:00 the next day. And real worry set in when that same tired student remembered the five skipped classes in the last three weeks and the blank notebook pages that corresponded to those missed days. This predicament warranted a quick phone call to the friend in the same class hoping they would lend the notes; only to learn that they had been studying for the last three days, at least four hours a day, and still didn ' t feel prepared. Ter- rific. A glance at the sylabus brought to mind the fact that this test would be 40 ' r of the final grade. So began the all-nighter. First came the isolation routine, secluding yourself in some cor- ner with only a study lamp and piles of books for company. But there was always someone else up studying, and it was much more fun with two or three or four. The amount of work accomplished depended on how panicked the participants of the study party were. Gallons of coffee con- sumed kept participants awake. The munchies hit several times, so deli runs, donut runs, and visits to Hojo ' s came frequently until the money ran out. By three in the morning, everyone was punchy; by five, panicked; by seven, so spaced out it was pointless to keep going. When it was all over, walking back to the dorm, few could even recall what the test questions had been. Bleary-eyed test vic- tims could think of only one thing. Get straight into bed; get plenty of rest . . . until the inevitable next time. WAMSLEY, ROBIN, Richmond. Physical Education. Pi Beta Phi, Philanthropies Chairman; Intramurals; OA; Lambda Chi Alpha Sweetheart; P.E. Majors Club. WARE, MICHAEL, Newport News. Business ■Administration -Management. Lambda Chi Alpha, House Manager; Baseball; Order of the White Jacket; Student Head- waiter; Intramurals. WARREN, HANCELLA MARIE, Arvonia. Religion. .Junior Year Abroad, St. Andrews L ' niversitv, Scotland. WARREN, WILLLiiM E., Delmar, NY Business Administration. Varsity Fencing; Sport Parachute Club; Year Abroad; Pi Lambda Phi. WATERFIELD, BRENDA HART, Melfa. English. Alpha Lambda Delta; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Flat Hat. WATERMAN, DEBORAH ANN, Columbus, OH French, Kappa Delta; Pi Delta Phi; OA; Young Democrats; Flat Hat. WEATHERLY, BARB.ARA ANNE, Va. Beach. Business Accounting. Women ' s Varsity Gymnastics, Captain; Delta Delta Delta, .Asst. Float Chairman, Corres- ponding Secretary. WEBB, WENDY BETH. Portsmouth. Mathematics. Delta Delta Delta, Treasurer; Intramurals. Seniors 345 WEBER. MARGARET ANN, Livingston, N.J. Biolog ' . OA; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Public Relations Director: Biolog - Club. WEGLARZ. CHRISTOPHER JOSEPH, New Milford, N.J. Business Management. Head Resident; RA; Dorm President; Inter- hall; OA: SA Ombudsman. V INMANN, CR-MG FRANCIS, White- stone, N.J. Economics. OA; Sigma Chi, Historian: Traffic Violations Appeals Board Chairman. WELLS, BETTY NELL, Indialantic, Fla. Elementan,- Education. Spanish House; WMCF; Alpha Lambda Delta; Kappa Delta Pi. WESLEY, CHERYL YVONNE, Hampton. Elementary Education Psychologv ' . RA; 0. : President ' s .Aide; Dorm Council; Admissions Policv Committee. WHITCOMBE, KEVIN NILES, Arlington. History-. Lacrosse: Sigma Phi Epsilon. WHITE, MERRILL ALLISON, Winston- Salem, N.C. Psycholog Pi Beta Phi; Varsity Hockev; Varsitv Lacrosse, OA. WHITE, MICHAEL JAMES, Bricktown, N.J. Economics. Phi Eta Sigma: Intramurals. WHITE, RALPH O ' DEAN, JR., Danville. Psychologv ' . Theta Delta Chi; Washing- ton Program; Dorm Council President (Old Dominion); Circle K Tutor; Dorm Council; Senior Class Executive Committee; Interhall. WHITE, SUSAN LEE, Richmond. Govern- ment. Circle K: Pi Sigma Alpha; Dorm Council. WHITLOCK, LYNN MARIE, Southamp- ton. Penn. Interdesciplinary — Interna- tional Relations. RA; Field Hockey; Or- chesis, Pres.; Russian Club; Dorm Coun- WHITLOW, ELLEN TERRY, Silver Spring, Md. Elementar,- Education. Circle K; Biolog ' Club: Evensong Choir; Bruton Parish Adult choir; Canterbury Asso- ciation officer: Alpha Lambda Delta; Educational Honor Society. WHITTINGTON, SALLY ANN, Marion, Md. Sociology. Kappa Alpha Theta, V-Pres., Pledge Education. WICKLUND, ERIC J., Wheaton, Md, Physics. Alpha Pi Nu. WILLIAMS, CHARLES FRANKLIN, St. Petersburg, Fla. Pi Kappa Alpha; Pi Sigma Alpha; Intramurals. WILLIAMS, JOSEPH ARTHUR, Lynchburg. Anthropology. Anthropology Club; In- ternational Circle; College Republicans. WILLIAMS, MARK ALLEN, Roanoke. Philosophy Government. Pi Kappa Alpha; Exchange student to Salzburg, Austria; Dorm Council Rep.; WCWM; Chess Club. 346 Seniors -BLUEBOOK BLUES ccording to psychologists, blue ■ is a cool, soothing, calming color. But everyone knows that is not necessarily so. Just think of all the unpleasant things associated with the color blue. Cold, blue lips. Feel- ing sad and blue. And as all students were aware, William and Mary had its own blue nemesis: the blue book. Blue books have been plaguing the lives of students for what seems an eternity. It was impossible for a student to go through his or her college years without experiencing first-hand the task of filling out a blue book for one class or another. Professors seemed to love the nasty things dearly; they were always re- quiring blue books for tests and exams alike. Especially exams. And how annoying it was to get to class the day of a big test, already irritable from a lack of sleep, and discover that the blue book had been forgotten. Trying to borrow one was like squeezing blood from a stone. It was easy to long for those days of loose-leaf notebook tests, or to hear the professor say just once, Please write your answers on the exam paper. No way. Alas for Wil- liam and Mary it seemed that the blue book was here to stay. BLUE BOOKS are a familiar sight at mid-terms and finals. W LLIAMS, MARTHA NELL. Blairs. Ws- tory Circle K; BSU; WMCF; BSU Folk Team; B.Sl Council; Varsity Basketball, Team Manager. WILLIAMS, SUZANN D.B., Lynchburg. Elementary Education. International Club; Anthropology Club; College Repub- licans. WILLIS, LONA KAREN, Rockville. Psy- chology. WILSON, DONALD G., JR. Brewster, N.Y, Business Theatre. WCWM, Station Man- ager, Production Director; Mermettes; Premiere Theatre; WMTV, TV assistant. WILSON, HOLLY JANE, Virginia Beach. Government. Civitans, Secretary; HOT- LINE. W ILSON, KAREN LEE, Devon, Penn. Business Administration Accounting. Choir, Treas.; Chi Omega; Botetourt Chamber Singers; W M Accounting Club. WILSON, KAREN LEE, Arlington. En- glish History. Alpha Lambda Delta; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Scholarship Chairman, Membership Chairman; Phi Theta Psi, Sec-Treas; WMCF. WILSON, MONTEREY CISSY. Atlanta, Ga. Economics. Lacrosse; OA; Gamma Phi Beta, Pres.; Mermettes; Alpha Lambda Delta; Intramurals. WTLSON, THOMAS CABELL, JR., Beck- ley, W.V. Biology Chemistry. March- ing Band; Concert Band; Dorm Council; Science Fiction Club, V-Pres., Librarian; Biology Club; ACM; SA. Wise, JOHN ALLEN, Ft. Wayne, Ind, History Philosophy. Outing Club; Canoe- ing Club; St. Andrews ' ; Evensong Choir. WITTEMEIER, SUSAN CAROL, Lake Ron- konkoma, N.Y. Accounting. Kappa Delta; Alpha Lambda Delta; Band; Christian Science Organization. WTTTKAMP, DARRELL ANN, Richmond. French. French House; Swim Team; Watts; OA. Seniors 347 ■INSTANT ALARM CLOCK- WOLF, CLINTON L., Ridgewood, N.J. Biology. WOLFE, CHARLES CORBIT, Reading, Penn. Biolog -. Kappa Alpha. WOLLE. L.AILA JEAN. Muscat, Sultanate of Oman. Business Administration. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Sinfonicron. WOLLMAN. KRISTEX JANE, Old Bethpage, N.Y. Government. Chi Omega, Rush Chair- man: Watts, co-director; W M Theater; Young Democrats; Mortar Board. The renovation of the older dor- mitory buildings continued. This time it was Chandler and Talia- ferro ' s turn to be torn apart, shaped up, and pieced back together again. Once again William and Mary stu- dents, not to mention thousands of Williamsburg residents and tourists, were exposed to the noises, smells, unpleasant sights, and traffic haz- ards of a building project. It was just lots of fun for all those concerned, especially for the lucky ones living near the renovation sites. Didn ' t everyone want to be awakened at 6:30 a.m. by the sound of pounding and the smell of old sewer systems? Despite the inconvenience, the renovations have not gone unappre- ciated. The appearances of Monroe and Jefferson have been vastly im- proved since their facelifts. Rooms in Old Dominion were at a premium; few non-senior males with anything but a very good lottery number had any hopes of grabbing one. So the renovations were a necessary evil, it seemed. Yet it did not make un- invited 6:30 wake-up calls from the construction crew much easier to live with. TALIAFERRO HALL DORMITORY RENOVATION PROGRAM THE COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY WRIGHT. JONES WILKERSON, INC. ARCHITECTS RICHMOND Virginia ■ HEINDL- EVANS INC. GENERAL CONTRACTORS mechanicsville Virginia DORMS ARE RENOVATED to solve the overcrowding problem. WOMACK, CATHERINE ELIZABETH, Hampton. Elementary Education. Kappa Alpha Theta. WORLAND, ANNE CATHERINE, Youngs- town, Ohio. History. Kappa Delta; His- tory Students Organization. WORNOM, PATRICIA CARMINES, Emporia. Business Administration Man- agement. Tyler Historical Society; College Republicans. WYATT, CATHY LOU, Seaford. Biology. 348 Seniors WYCKOFF. DEBORAH JEAN, Western Springs, 111. Spanish. Choir; Spanish House. WYGAL, PAUL CULLEY, Newport News. Fine Arts. YEATMAN, GARY MEADOW, Arlington. Economics. Pi Lambda Phi. YESKOLSKI, STANLEY, JR., Spring Grove. Business Administration Manage- ment. Biology Club. YOUNG, FREDERICK WILLIAM, Powhatan. Biology. Lambda Chi Alpha; Intramurals. YOUNG, MARTHA ELIZABETH, Beverly, N.J. Computer Science. Chorus; Choir; Botetourt Chamber Singers. YOUNG, WENDY L., Alexandria. Govern- ment. Alpha Chi Omega, Standards Board Rep.; Ass ' t Food Chairman; OA; Dorm Council. YOUNGER, DEBBIE JEAN, Nathalie. Psy- chology. OA; Men ' s Lacrosse Manager- Psychology Club; Intramurals. YOUNGS, STEVEN W., Madison, Wis. Geology. Geo. Majors Club; German House; Canoe Team; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Folk Dance Club. ZABAWA, ROBERT EUGENE, Arlington. Anthropology. ZAVREL, JAMES M., Falls Church. Eco- nomics. ZEBRA, ALICE B., Norfolk. Biology. Delta Omicron; Band; Circle K; Spanish House; Phi Sigma. ZIMMERMAN, LAURA BETH, Leesburg. Anthropology Economics. Intramurals; Circle K. ZOLDORK. DIANA CATHERINE, Prince George. German. Seniors 349 AARON, NANCY, Chatham ABERNATHY, SUE, Richmond ACKERMAN, WARREN, Hopewell ACORS, CARROLL, Gloucester AHAMED, KARIM, Nairobi, Kenya. f ALDRICH, SUSAN, Dennis, Mass. ALEXANDER, GREGORY, Newport News ALLEN, CATHY, Rocky Mount, N.C. ALLEN, EMILY, Bon Air ALLEN, GINGER, Manassas ALLEY, .JUDY, Norfolk ANDERSON, ROBIN, Cincinnati, Ohio ANTLE, NANCY, Bay City, Mi. ANTONACCI, CAROL, Ridgewood, N.J. APOSTOLOU, MICHAEL, Roanoke ARNOLD, CAROL, DeWitt, N.Y. ARNOT, SUSAN, Verona, N.J. ASHOOH, PETER, Alexandria AVERETTE, ALICE, Charlottes- ville BABB, TERRENCE, Wakefield BAGLEY, PATTIE, Kenbridge BAILEY, MARY-PAULA, New York, N.Y. BAILEY, SUZANNE, Fairfax BAKER, CATHERINE, Edina, Mn. BARR, PAUL, Ft. Leonard, Mo. BARRON, ANNA, R(jck Hill, S.C. BARROW, GREG, Rf anoke BARRY, JAMES, Alexandria BARTLETT, NANCY, Fairfax Station r Oand Mary was at least better than being a freshman, Charles Franzeen admitted. The academic pressure did not increase for him as he ap- proached upper-level prepara- tion; rather, it decreased as he found the secrets of man- aging time and getting to know professors. He thought that it generally took a couple of years to get used to campus life and realize that fitting in was always relative to where and how one lived. Eventual goals still seemed a long way off for Charles, even as a first semester junior. All he could be sure of was that he was making consistent progress toward the William and Mary shibboleth a good liberal arts education. PING PONG AND A SPACIOUS LOBBY enhance Project Plus living for Charles Fran- 3.50 Juniors ■JUNIOR PROFILE BATCHELOR, JOYCE, Chantillv BEARD. DIANE, Fairfax BECK. MAR-JORIE. West Palm Beach, Fl. BEDELL, ROGER, Falls Church BELL. ALISON, Montgomery, Al. BENTLEY. NORA, Annandale. BERRY, LESLIE, Norfolk BEVERLY, CAROL, Roanoke BILODEAU, MOLLY, McLean BISHOP, BETH, Richmond BISHOP, KENT, Toms River. N.J. BLACKMAN, DOUGLAS, Pitman, N.J. BLANKENBAKER, KIMBERLY, Charlottesville BLEDSOE, TERESA, Springfield BODEMER, BECKY, Bremerhaven, Germany BODIE, ELLEN, Hampton BORTNER, PETER, Berwyn, Pa, BOSWELL. ELLEN, Norfolk BOWMAN, J. IMRIE III, Va Beach BOYD. FELICL , Va Beach BRAGG, RANDY, Richmond BRESEE, LINDA, Newport News BROCKWELL, PATTIE, Colonial Heights BROOKS, BONNIE, Grafton BROWN, GERALD, Annadale BROWN, PAMELA, Alexandria BROWN, SUSANAH, Ft. Mver BROWNING, TERI, Fairfax BRYANT, ROBERT, Richmond BUHRMAN, MARTHA, Richmond BUSBIN, SHARON, Yorktown CAHILL, DAVID, Svosset, N.Y. CAMBERN, THOMAS, Springfield CAMPBELL, KATHRYN, Lawrenceville CARTER, JAMES, Smitn Mountain Lake CASPER, NELDA, Richmond CASS, EDMUND FRANCIS HI, Lynchburg CASSANOS, ELLEN, Richmond CASSON, DONALD, Easton, Md CEWE, JOHN, Alexandria CHADWELL, ELAINE, Falls Church CHAPMAN, ADRIAN, Fairfax CHRISMAN, DAN, Roanoke CIAVARELLI, LINDA, Ridgefield, Conn. CLATTERBUCK, DEBORAH, Front Royal CLEMMER. JANE, Fort Defiance CLEVELAND, GLENNA, Waverly COATES, JO, Madison Heights COCHRAN, ROBERT, Hampton COFER, SUSAN, Richmond COLLINS, STEVEN, Staunton CONNERTON, MICHELE, Alexandria CONWELL, LINDA, Richmond CORRELL, NANCY, Franklin COUPAL, JONATHAN, Herndon CRITTENDEN, ROWENA, Annadale CROOKS, JULIE, Wvckoff, N.J. GROSSMAN, ANN, Vero Beach, Fl. .Juniors 351 ■JUNIOR PROFILE- CROUCH. BRIAN, Springfield CUMMES ' S, REBECCA, Williams- burg DAHLMAX, NANCY. Va. Beach DALTON, KATHERINE, Radford D.ARLEY. SL ' SAN, Chesapeake DARNTON, REBECCA, Mansfield, Pa. DAVIS, LINDA, Salem DAWSON. ROBERT, Lvnchburg DEGIORGIO, EL TRA, Lvnchburg DEGNAN. MALTIEEN, Chesapeake DEWEY, BARBAR.A, Hampton DE WILDE, M. KIM. Falls Church DeYOUNG. MICHAEL. Fairfax DIGGAN, A. RENEE, Hughes- ville. Pa, DiNARDO, MARY, Va Beach DiROSA. TERESA. Norfolk DRTR. LORI. Wilmington. Del. DODSON. SHARON, Staunton DOSS. JOSEPH. McLean DOWNEY. JOAN, Roanoke DO XE, MARGARET, McLean t? I ' m glad I made it this 4 far. Judy Starr thought her junior year was the best of three years at W M. She felt active and involved and yet not afraid of the re- sponsibilities that were being placed upon her. Goals had not changed much for her since her first year, but her per- spective, both academic and social, had changed dramati- cally. For the moment, she felt that she had found her place in the college community. Although Judy felt the school was highly academic-oriented, she did not object to the pres- sure. She came to work, and she thoroughly enjoyed her major in English, Basically, she saw that the DOYLE, MICHAEL, Mantoloking, N.J. DRESELY. DONALD, Springfield DREYER, DIANE, Roanoke DULLAGHAN, MATTHEW, Wilming- ton, De. DUNCAN, ROBERT, Woodbridge DYER, RAYMOND III, Blacksburg EARLY. LELA. Gaffney. S.C. EASTON, BRIAN, Oxford, Md. EATON, MARY, Warrentown ECCARD, DONNA, Huntingtown, Md. EGGERTON, JOHN, Springfield ELIUM, SANDRA, Lynchburg ELLENBOGEN, DAVID, Heidel- berg, Germany ELLIS, KEVIN, Hampton 352 Juniors ENGLERT, LEE, Springfield ENGLISH, EVAN, Easton, Md. ENNIS, APRIL, Springfield ETHERIDGE, ELLEN. Chesapeake EURE, FAY, Mt. Ubanon, Pa. EVANOW, PETER, Williamsburg EVANS, GERALD, Matoaca EWING, VIRGINIA, New Orleans, La. FARLEY, PAGE, Martinsville FAULKNER, KEN, Danville FENTRISS, BEVERLY, Danville FERGUSON, ELIZABETH, Mend- ham, N.J. FITZGERALD, ANN, Gretna FITZGERALD, DEBORAH, Richmond FLEMING, DOUGLAS, Herndon FLETCHER, PAUL in. Ft. Laud- erdale, Fl. FLOYD, CYNTHIA, Lvnchburg FORD, JOHN, Rochester, N.Y. FORD, MICHAEL, Jarratt FORRESTER, SHARON, Blackstone FORTNER, STEVE, Hampton FOSTER, JAMES, Annandale FRANZEN, CHARLES, Alexandria FREEDMAN, CAROL, Lorain, Ohio FREILING, M. THERESE, Fred- ericksburg FULTZ, PAULA, Newport News GALBREATH, KAREN, Ridgeway GALLOWAY, ELIZABETH, Green- ville, B.C. GARNER, VICKEY, Portsmouth GARRISON, CHERYL, Amherst GATES, BENTON IR, Columbia City, In. GEORGE, SUE, Lovettsville GIBSON, MICHAEL, Williamsburg GILSTRAP, JOHN, Springfield GIORGI, JACQUELINE, Chesa- GLENN, JANE, Colts Neck, N.J. CLOCK, PATRICIA, Fairfax GOCHENOUR, ANNE, Winchester GOEHNER, CAROL, North Syracuse, N.Y. GOEWEY, CATHERINE, Falls Church GRAHAM, PETER, Boca Raton, Fl. GRANT, JOHN, Alexandria GRAY, JOANN, Richmond GREENE, PATRICIA, Wise GREGORY, WILLIAM, Chase City GREIMEL, SYhVlA, Goldens Bridge, N.Y. GRIFFIN, HELEN, Wilmington, De. GRITTON, J.M., Newport News HABICH, CAROL, Farmingdale, NY. HAIRSTON, BIRDIE, Martins- ville HALES, ROSEMARY, Colonial Beach HALL, JENNIFER, Williamsburg HALLER, KIM, Hampton HALLIWANGER, RAE, Urbana, 111. HALPERT, ARTHUR, Kensington, Md. HAMMER, KEITH, West Orange, N.J. HANEL, JERI, Lynchburg HANLON, KATHLEEN, Smithtown, N.Y. HARDING, WILLUM, Richmond Juniors 353 H. RRIS. DA TD. Roanoke HARRIS, JEFF, Germantown, Tenn. HARRIS, ROBERT. Emporia HART, KARL, Flushing, N.Y. HARVEY, TIMOTHY, Lynchburg HAWTHORNE, WOODROW, Rich- mond HAY, MARY, Dallas, Tx. HENDERSON, DIANA, Alexandria HENDERSON, MARK, Alexandria HENLEY, NANCY, HAGA, Inde- pendence HENNELLY, KEVIN, Norfolk HERMANSDORFER, SUSAN, Char- lottesville HIGGINBOTHAM, ANN, Vienna HINES, MARC, Suffolk HIRSCHI, KATHY, Richmond HODGE, DEBORAH, Springfield HOMEWOOD, GEORGE IH, Rich- mond HORNSBY, J.W., Newport News HOUGH, CYNTHIA, Fairfax HOWELL, MARK, Norfolk HULL, WAYNE, Alexandria HUNTER, ROBIN, Surry HUNTSMAN, LAUTOE, Fredricks- burg HURT, REBECCA, Richmond HUX, CHRISTOPHER, Fairfax HYDER, MARY, Johnson City, Tn. lANNI, DANIEL, Youngstown, NY. JACOBS, SHARON, Oakton JACOCKS, ANNE, Chesapeake JENKINS, MICHAEL, Richmond Almost everybody has faced the dilemma of not knowing what to get a certain person (or persons) at gift-giving time. Luckily, William and Mary students have the Wil- liamsburg motif to fall back on — and often do. Souvenirs from the ' Burg are appropriate for just about every occasion, and the College Shop in Mer- chants Square is an excellent place to purchase them. The variety of gift items is al- most endless, and includes such things as stationary, T- shirts, pewter, glass wares, party supplies, jewelry, toys, and Williamsburg souvenirs of every description. Students find more than gift items in the store, however; there are bulletin boards, bookmarks, and for the real Indian fan, miniature William and Mary footballs and basketballs made from fuzzy green felt. And for those times when stu- dents forget an important oc- casion until almost too late. The College Shop has a wide selection of greeting cards. TOURISTS AND STUDENTS ALIKE patronize the College Shop for unique gifts. 354 Juniors -THE COLLEGE SHOP JENNINGS, PATRICIA, Richmond JENNINGS, SHERRY, Charlottes- ville, JOHNSON, BRENT, Roanoke JOHNSON, CAROL, Hartingen, Tx, JOHNSON, JOANNE, Newport News JOHNSON, LINDA, Vienna JOHNSON, TREAZLIRE, West Point JONES, BRUCE, Spring:field JONES, DAVID, Alexandria JOYCE, ELLEN, Harrisonburg JOYNER, SARAH, Richmond JUST, BLAIR, Williamsburg KEEN, MARY, Westlake, Ohio KELLEY, KATHLEEN, Metairie, Louisiana KELLY, JOY, Rumson, N.J. KENNEDY, JOHN, Woodbridge KERNS, ELIZABETH, Arlington KEROACK, ROBERT, Norwich, Ct. KnSK, LINDA, Alexandria KING, DAVID, Va. Beach KING, DONNA, Amelia KINNEY, HARRY, Springfield KIRN, GERALDINE, Alexandria KITCHEN, JOHN, New Castle, Pa. KNIGHT, CARY, Warsaw KNIGHT, TIMOTHY, Newport News KRAMER, WALTER, Garden City, N.Y. KRCELIC, TAMMY, Lynchburg KUNTZ, PATRICIA, Wall, N.J. LACY, TAMARA, Lynchburg LaJOIE, JOHN, Brewster, N.Y. LAM, DEBBIE, Scottsville LAM, PERRY, Hampton LAMBERT, BEATRICE, Smithfield, N.C. LAMOND, HEATHER, Albany, N.Y. LAMPERT, PATRICIA, Richmond LANGFORD, DAVID, Roswell, Ga. LARK, ANDREW, Hackensack, N.J. LARSON, DARYL, Brighton, Mi, LAUCK, LISA, McLean LAUER, KURT, Lynchburg LAYNE, CAROLYN, Portsmouth LEAF, MARY, Kirtland AFB, N.M. LEAHY, RICHARD, Burke LEDWITH, JAMES, JR., Palatine, II. LENHART, MICHAEL, Chase City LEINBERRY, GAYLE, Framingham, Mass. LEISCH, JUANITA, BerryviUe LEONE, LISA, Rumson, N.J. LEWIS, JANICE, Alexandria LEWIS, MEG, Midlothian LIN, KATHRYN, Norfolk LINDSAY, PAULA, Lexington LINDSTROM, FREDERICK, Rich- mond LONGERBEAM, GENEVIEVE, Hope- well LORIX, KELLEY, Alexandria LOZIER, DAVID, Colonial Heights LUPOLD, RAY, Christiansburg Juniors 355 BINN ' S- LYON, ROBERT. Richmond. MACAULEY, MOLLY, Falls Church. MAC EDO. STEPHEN, New Bedford, Mass. MACHATTON, DOUGLAS, South Bend, Ind. MACINTOSH. ELIZABETH. West Spring- field. 111. MACKAY, IAN, Virginia Beach. MACNEIL, BRUCE, Newport News. MAHAFFEY, JUDY. Williamsburg. MAHER, CHRISTOPHER, Massapequa Park, N.Y. MAKOWSKI, ANN, Virginia Beach. MARGARD. VERN, Worthington, Ohio. MARSHALL, DAVID, Appomattox. MARTIELLI. SUSAN, Ellicott City, Md. MARTIN, HAROLD. Bassett. MARTIN, MARY, Raphine. MARTORANA, .JEFFREY, Alexandria. MASON, CHRISTINA, Oneonta, N. Y. MATSON. BRUCE. North Branford, Ct. MATTHEWS, TERESA, Arlington. MATTOX, TERESA. Lynchburg. .MAYBERRY. THOMAS, Williamsburg. MC CALEB, MARY, Selma. MC CANDLESS, SHERRI. Brooraall, Pa. MC CARTHY, JANET, Vienna. MC CUTCHEON. ROBIN. Richmond. MC FADEN, LESLIE. Lvnchburg. MC GOLRICK. ELIZABETH. Manas.sas. MC LEOD. PAUL. Holmdel, N. .). MC MAHON, LESLIE, Basking Ridge, N..J MC MATH. CHARLES, Annandale It ' s a typical wet Wil- liamsburg afternoon, and you are in a down mood. Even though you know that your box will be empty (again), you de- cide to walk to the post of- fice. But when you get there, there ' s a surprise — a check from your grandparents with in- structions to spend it on some- thing special. It isn ' t your birthday, and Christmas is still weeks away, but they want ed to let you know that they care. At Binn ' s, you inspect the accessories; there are some great-looking scarves, and you could use a new belt. But then you spot a cute sweater . . . and another . . . and next you see a blouse . . . and another . . . and before you know it, you ' ve moved on to the dresses. The salespeople at Binn ' s are used to excited college stu- dents with generous grandpar- ents; the person who waits on you is interested in helping you make the right choice. At last, you make your pur- chase and leave; piles of home- work are waiting for you back at the dorm. However, you ' re happier now; it hasn ' t been a bad day after all: a letter in your mailbox, having grandpar- ents who care and meeting the friendly people at Binn ' s, not to mention checking out the great clothes. Even the rain doesn ' t bother you anymore. Thinking it over awhile, the college coed doesn ' t have much trouble deciding what to do with the money. Heading for Duke of Gloucester Street and Binn ' s Fashion Shop is the logical choice. VARIETY in shoe fashions attracts Joani Beck. 356 Juniors MC MATH. ELIZABETH. Onlev. MC Ql ' ARRY. FRANK, Lvnchburg. MEADE, ELIZABETH. Norfolk. MEARS, CHRISTOPHER, Richmond. MELDRUM, HEATHER, Malvern, Pa. MILLER, CHERYL. Manassas. MILLER. LINDA. Skaneateles. N. Y. MIMS, BILL, Harrisonburg. MINETREE, LARAINE. Petersburg. MINJACK. GREGORY. Alexandria. MOLL. AMY. Southport, Ct. MONIOUDIS, MARIA, Fairfax. MOOMAW, KATHLEEN. Staunton. MOORE, BETSY, Richmond. MORGAN, DAVID, Midlothian. MORRIS. CHERYL. Midlothian. MORRIS. CRAIG. Camp Hill, Pa. MORSE, FREDERICK. Richmond. MOSELEY, ARTHUR, Richmond. MOTT, ELENA, Falls Church. MUENCHOW, RICHARD, Silver Spring, Md. MUNDAY, ERIN, La Plata, Md. MURPHY, DIANNE, Ringwood, N. MURPHY, MICHAEL, Vienna. MURPHY, WILLIAM, Newport News. MUTTER, MARY GLENN, Roanoke. MYRICK, TIMOTHY, Colonial Heights. NAMMACK. MARTA, Alexandria. NELSON. LORI, Bound Brook, N. J. NELSON, MARGARET, Lynchburg. NGUYEN, LUAN, Virginia Beach. NICHOLS, REBECCA, Roanoke. NICHOLS. STEPHEN, Annandale. NIELSEN. NANCY, Potomac, Md. NORTON, MICHAEL, Sandston. O ' CONNOR, ANNETTE, Fredericksburg. O ' DONOGHUE, PATRICIA, Bahimore, Md. O ' HARA, JANE, Falls Church. OLSEN, KRISTIN, Chester, N. J. ONDARZA. ROSEANNE, San Antonio, Tx. PACE, GARY, Silver Spring, Md. PALANCA. TERILYN, Morristown, N. J. PARRISH. NANCY, Norfolk. PARSONS, TWYLA, Richmond. PASCHALL, JOHN, Hanover. PATTEE. DIANE, Colts Neck, N. J. PATTERSON. DONALD, Livingston, N. PATTON, JEFFREY, Wmchester. PAWLOWSKI, EDLEEN. Vienna. PAYNE, MARK, Springfield. PAYNTER, KATHLEEN, Vienna. PEACOCK. BRENDA, Chickasaw, Ala. PEDERSEN, ROBERT, Fairfax. PERRINE, WILLLAM, Ashland. Kv. PERUFFO. DIANE. Pleasant Valley. N. Y. PHILLIPS. DENISE. Winchester. PHILLIPS. DORI. BemardsviUe, N.J. PHILLIPS, ROY, Norfolk. Juniors 357 UNITED VIRGINIA BANK- PIERCE, JAMES, Grafton. PINKHAM, AUDREY, Huntington, N.Y. PINTO, COLLEEN, Suffolk. PLAAG, GARY, Springfield. PLL ' KETT, JAMES, Marietta, Ga. POOL, TERRY, Portsmouth. POPMAN, ELAINE, Scotch Plains, N.J. POTTER. HOLLY, Altavista. POULSON, ELISA, Hallwood. PRTTCHARD, PATRICIA, Hopewell. PROSCINO, CHER X, Gradyville, Pa. PUGH, ERNEST, Columbia, S.C. QLTGG, KAREN, Annandale. RACZENBEK, CY NTHU, Bethlehem, Pa. RACZKOWSKI, GARY, Naugatuck, Ct. RADOLINSKI, JOHN, Williamsburg. RAMSEY, HARRIET, Henry. REARDON, KATHLEEN, McLean. REED, SHEILA, Mercer Island, Wash. REED, SUSAN, Vienna. REILLY, PAUL, Westfield, N.J. One of the first things many students learn while away at school is how to manage their own finances. The United Vir- ginia Bank, with its main branch in Merchants Square, stands rea- dy to meet any of the William and Mary community ' s banking needs. UVB caters to the students and the College with a full range of services. The main of- fice in the restored area pro- vides everything from checking and savings accounts to money orders, cashier ' s checks and Visa charge cards. In addition there are both walk-in and drive-in windows on Prince George Street for everyone ' s convenience. Many students are saved thanks to the 6 p.m. weekday closing time and the Saturday morning hours. RHODES, TODD, Martinsville. RHYNE, MARTHA, Norfolk. RICHARDSON, RHONDA, Berea, Oh. RICHTER, TODD, New Rochelle, N.Y. RILEY, KARA, Vienna. RITSON, JONATHAN, Oswego, N.Y. ROGERS. SANDRA, Yale. ROSSITER, KEVIN, Margate, N.J. ROTH, DEBRA, Fairfax. ROTHACKER, ROBERT, Newark, De. ROTHBERG, ELIZABETH, Rich- mond. RUPP, JEFF, Alexandria RUSH, DEBORAH, Appomattox SACCONE, STEPHANIE, Chateau- roux, France United Virginia Bank ' s state- wide availability makes it es- pecially convenient to state residents. With seven loca- tions in Williamsburg alone, students are never too far from a UVB branch. CONVENIENCE AND QUICK CASH en courages Bob Keroack to bank at UVB. •j58 Juniors SALMON. DOUGLAS. Colts Neck, N.J. SAMPSON, TIM. Annandale. SANTOS. EDWARD, Chesapeake. SAVAGE, JOHN, Exmore. SCHIRMER, MARTHA, Weston. Ct. SCHWARZ, JAMES. Coconut. Creek. Fla. SCOTT, AMY, Marion. SCOTT, SUSAN, Gladys. SENDELBACH. KAREN, Cincinnati. Oh. SETTLEMYER, REBECCA. Temple Hills, Md. SETZER, KATHY, Alexandria. SHELBY, LYNNE, Kinnelon, N.J. SHIELDS, MARY, Oak Hall. SHIFFER, REBECCA, Brownstown, Pa. SHINE, FFIANCES, Portsmouth. SILKWORTH, WILLIAM, Greens- boro. N.C. SIMMONS, KAREN, Manassas. SIMMONS, KATHRYN, Manassas. SIMONE, SUSAN, Vienna. SKOVRAN, NADINE, Trumbull, Ct. SOLOE, CATHY, Richmond. SMITH, CYNTHIA, Woodbridge. SMITH, DAVID, South Boston. SMITH. HOWARD, Stuart. SMITH, KATHERINE, Staunton, SMITH, REBECCA, Mobile, Ala. SMITH, RICHARD, McLean. SNARR. SUSAN, Raphine. SONNENBERG, KYLE, Chester. SOUTHARD, ROBIN, Standards- ville. SPRINGER, MARIANNE, Garden City, N.Y. SPURLING, FRANCES, St. Georges, Bermuda. STAMPFLI. ELLEN, Norfolk. STARK. ELIZABETH, Aquebogue, N.Y. STATON, LESLIE, Fort Smith, Ark. STEEL, ELLEN, Medford Lakes, N.J. STELL, JEFFREY, Alexandria. STEELE, JANET, St. Petersburg. Fl. STEPHAN, ANNE, McLean. STERN, CHARLES, Newport news. STERN, RONALD, Hampton. STEVENSON, DEBORAH, Fairfax. ST. LOUIS, EILEEN, McLean. STRONG, DEBORAH, Springfield. SUNDQUIST, PAUL, Annandale. SWICKLEY, LISA, Springfield. TAYLOR, PAGE, Hanover Juniors 359 -MASSEY ' S CAMERA SHOP« TEABO, M. RY, Richmond. TEETER. GEORGE, Gaithersburg, MD. THOM.AS. SANDRA. Amherst. THORB-JORNSEX. -JOY. Chesapeake. TIMBERLAKE. LINDA. Richmond. TIPTON, LEE. Va -nesboro. TtTO, HUGH, Ft. Gordon. GA. TODD. CAROL, Richmond. TRBOVTCH. NANCY, Mansfield, OH. TRESTER, HOLLIDAY. Orange. TUASON. VICTORIA, Glen Rock, N.J. TUGGLE. NORA, Vienna. TLTIBI TLLE. JOSEPH, Danville. TLTiGEON. LORRAINE, Princeton, N.J. TLTIMAN, ANN, Charlottesville. TLTTHTLL, DAVID, Cutchoque, N.Y. TLTHILL, DIANE, Washington. TYNDALL, LARRY, Newark, MD. VARRONE, JERRIE, Arlington. VAUGHAN, JOSEPH, Newport VERLANDER, RICHARD, Weems. VTEHWEG, KERI, Arlington. WAGNER, CARYN, Bad Kreuznach, Germany. WALTON, SUSAN, Newport News. 360 Juniors ESSit.c; t Massey ' s Camera Shop pro- vides expert advice and fast service for many student photographers at William and Mary. Its location on the cor- ner of Prince George and Boun- dary Streets makes it convenient to the College and tourists a- like. John Massey and alumnus Steve Murphy offer a wealth of knowledge to any student who seeks assistance. They have film for every camera from the simple instamatics to expensive Nikon or Nikkormat. Inexperienced photographers or aspiring professionals can benefit from Massey ' s services. They provide a full line of the best equipment in lenses, light meters or special effects aids. For those who don ' t have access to a darkroom, all developing and processing can be taken care of without having to wait sev- eral weeks. A vast supply of literature on photography offers information ranging from crea- tive effects to how to better enjoy your fool proof instant camera. No matter what the aspect of photography, the people at Mas- sey ' s Camera Shop will be glad to help. Proof of this willingness lies in the generous Massey ' s discount to William and Mary students. ED SMITH AND A SALESMAN AT MASSEY ' S discuss a recently printed picture. WARNER, PAMELA. McLean. WARREN, SUSAN, Virginia Beach. WASHER, CHERYL, Roanoke. WATKINS. ANNE, South Hill. WELDON, FRANCES, King George. WELLS, RICHARD, Fairfax. WETTERER, KATHERINE, Hunting ton, N.Y. WHEELER, GREGORY, Lynchburg. WHEELER, .JULIE, Roanoke. WTLBURN, THOMAS, Yorktown. WILLIAMS, JULIE, Bowling Green. WILLLSiMS. KAREN, Midlothian. WILSON, DEAN, Dayton. WILSON, RALPH, Williamsburg. WILSON, WALTER, Rockville, MD. WOLFORD, CATHY, Kirkwood, MO. WONG, SUSANA, Hampton. WRIGHT, MARY, Stafford. WRIGHT, SUSAN, Princeton, N.J. YANKOVICH, KATHY, Williams- burg. YATES, KATHLEEN, Roanoke. YONEMOTO, NAOMI, Bradbury, CA. YOWELL, EMILY, Bealeton. Juniors 361 -SOPHOMORE PROFILE4 AILSWORTH, K. REN, Traverse Citv, MICH. LDRICH. MARY, Dennis, MA. AMES. MATTHEW, Herndon. ANDERSON. BRICE, Portsmouth. ANDERSON, CELIA. Cheraw, S.C. ANDERSON. LINDA, Springfield. ANDERSON, SHERYL. Springfield ANDERSON, STEPHEN, Towaon, MD. ANDERSON, SUSAN, Springfield. ANDREWS, RICHARD, Richmond. ANGLE, KATHRYN, Beaver Falls, PA. ANTINORI, KATHY, Williamsburg APPLETON, ARTHUR, College Park, MD. ARANGO, IGNACIO, Falls Church, 362 Sophomores Things couldn ' t look much brighter for Maureen Lacey, sophomore at William and Mary. Feeling at home since the beginning, Maureen found the transition from freshman to sophomore remarkably easy, with academic difficulty stable all the way. An education major, Maureen felt as though definite progress has been made towards her ultimate goal, partially due to the mapping out system of scheduling she received in the education department. There ' s always something to do, but the student has to find it. Maureen found social life at W M varied and constant. Life here, she said, had nothing to compare it to. All one need do was study during the week and budget time — goals could be met and enjoy- ment could be found ... at least for Maureen Lacey. A DORM KITCHEN temporarily houses fish as Maureen Lacev cleans the bowl. ARATO. VICTORIA, South Hemp- stead, X.Y. ARM.SBY, ELLEN, Reston. ARMSTRONG, CHRISTOPHER, Williamsburg. ARMSTRONG, LIANE, Villanova, PA, ASHWORTH, CAROL, Richmond. ASTIN, DOLLY, Danville. AYERS. NANCY, Virginia Beach. BALL, WENDY, Arlington, BANKS, SARAH. Falls Church. BARNES, BETH. Alexandria. BARNETT. WILLIAM, Blacksburg, BARRETT, VALERIE, Alexandria, BARTLETT. DONALD, Fairfax Station. BARWICK, CINDI, Midland. BASNEY, BARBARA, Cherry Hill, N.J. BATES, JEFFREY, Vienna. BEAM, LEE, Staunton. BECK, LINDA, CovesviUe. BECKER, ROSS, Gloucester Point, BECKETT, SUSAN. Vienna. BELLAMY, LISA, Springfield. BENNETT, DEBORAH, Spring- field. BETTENDORF, VALERIE, Win- chester. BETZ, GEORGE, Denver, COL. BEYROUTY, GRACE, Virginia Beach, BIRD, MELISSA, Blacksburg. BLACKWELL, ANNA, Wicomico Church. BLANKENSHIP, ERIC, Reston. BLOSSER, TAMARA, Norwalk, CT. BOLICK, ANITA, Fredericks- burg. BOLLING, ANNE, Bedford. BOSS, HELEN, Cheriton, BOWERS, KATHARINE, King William. BRADLEY, JEAN, Powhatan. BRAEDEN, THERESA, Poquoson. BRAUNSTEIN, MARTIN, Totowa, N.J. BRISSETTE, KAREN, Valparaiso, IND. BROWN, JAMES HI, Fredericks- burg. BROWN, KATHLEEN, Springfield. BROWN, LESLEY, Williamsburg. BROWN, LORI, Alexandria. BUCKNER, JULIE, Reston. BUEHLER, WENDY, Waynesboro, Sophomores 363 BURKE, KATHLEEN, Westport, CT CALDWELL, MICHAEL, Falls Church. CALLAHAN, PATRICK. Harrison- burg. CALLISON, SUSAN, Greenville. CAMPBELL. CLAIRE, Villanova. PA CARLTON. DEBRA, Richmond CARPENTER, ELIZABETH, Rich- mond CARRASCO. DIANE, Vienna. CARRAZZONE. PAUL, Wayne, PA. CARTER, RICHARD, Appomattox. CARTER. TIMOTHY, Annandale. CASEY. SUSAN, Springfield. CATOE. STEPHANIE. Annandale. CHAMBLEE. LINDSEY, JR., Aulander, N.C. CHILDS. WILLIAM, McLean CHOI, CORONA, Stone Mountain, GA. CHOZ, KWANG, Seoul, Korea CLINE, MICHAEL, Lynchburg. CLORE, K. ALAN, Shelbyville, KY COFFMAN, SUZANNE, Springfield COHEN, LEAH, Arlington. CONNELL, ELIZABETH, McLean CORDDRY, AMY, Virginia Beach. COSTIN, CATHY, Capeville. CREASEY, CECIL, Richmond. CUNNINGHAM, NANCY, Yorktown CUPERY, RUTH, Wilmington, DEL. CURTIS, MEOSOTIS, Williams burg. CUSTIS, CYNTHIA, Craddock- ville. CZERKAWSKI, JOSEPH, Old Tappan, N.J. DALTON, ANN, Holland. DANAHY, ELIZABETH, Pearis- burg. DARCY, CYNTHIA, Blacksburg. DARLING, CYNTHIA, Dover, DEL DAVIDSON, BRUCE, Silver Spring, MD. DAVIS, CHERYL, Bronx, N.Y. DAVOLI, CECELL , Vienna DAWSON, MARYANNE, Port Washington, N.Y. DENNETT, MARK, Atlanta, GA 364 Sophomores THE LOBBY provides alternative to the doi room for Don Lamadriz -SOPHOMORE PROFILE fT 1 have an idea of a goal 1 now. Don Lamadriz, sophomore at W M, was moving ahead in the world. Don found the contrast between freshman and sophomore year remarkable in its change of perspectives. He viewed freshman year as only a transition from high school, but sophomore year became a time to formulate goals and strive to achieve personal excellence in pursuit of these goals. Don found dorms not particu- larly pleasing in their programs. In his opinion, the broad base of the fraternities proved a hindrance to other social activities. In the process of getting his head together academically, Don had not had time to find his place here. I don ' t feel as though W M is my home yet. The driving force in Don ' s life as a soph- more at W M was his academic pressure and his own awareness of his responsibilities. He felt good about this; he found the increase in motivation a postive factor toward getting him through the next three years. DERVISHIAN, VICFUKLV, H.chiiiu, DEVORE, MARY, Arlington. DICKENS, ALLEYNE, Danville. DISE, CAROL, Vienna, DODD, DIANN. Richmond. DOGGETT, SUZANNE, Charlottes- ville. DONNELLY, SUSAN, Brooklyn N.Y. DOTY, .JOYCE, Arlington. DOUGHERTY, DONNA, Newport News. DOUGLAS, SHAWN, Reston. DOYLE, CYNTHIA, Staunton. DRLJACA, DANIEL, Holes Corners, WI. DUNN, .JOHN, Arlington. DURRETT, JOSEPH III, Richmond. DYKSTRA, CRAIG, Fairfax. EAGLE, SUZANNE, Rhode-St. Genese, Belgium. ELDER, JUDITH, Yardley, PA, ELLIS, GARY, Broadstone, Dorset, England. ENGRUM, ELAINE, Richmond. ESTIS, MONTY, Newtown Square, PA. EVERLY, KRISTEN, Alexandria. Sophomores 365 THAT SIGN- EVERSOLE. MARK, Hampton. EWING, JAMES, Lynchburg. F.ALCON, LUS, Suffolk. F.4RRAND, WILLIAM, Richmond. FAUGHNAN, MAUFIA, Sao Paulo, BRAZIL. FECHNER, SABINA, Gehrden, W. GERMANY. FEINS, JAMES. Livingston, N.J, FISHER, LAURA, Chagrin Falls, OH. FITZSIMMONS, KATHLEEN, Chan- tillv. FOODY, ELLEN, Coraopolis, PA. FORAN, CONSTANCE, Newport News. FOX, CAROLYN, Springfield. FOX KATHRYN, Springfield. FRANKE, CHRISTINE, Stratford, N.J. FRANKS, BRENDA, Dahlgren. FRITZ, KARRI, Hales Comers, VI. FRONCZAK, GREGORY, Springfield. FRANKO, RICHARD, Coraopolis, PA. FULCHER, THOMAS, Falls Church. FULLERTON, JOHN, Miami, FLA. GAILLIOT, CECILIA, Alexandria. GALLAGHER, MARY, Newtown Square, PA. GALVIS, SERGIO, New Providence, N.J. GARLAND, DAVID, North Caldwell, N.J. GASKELL, CECILE, St. James, N.Y. GATELY, CATHERINE, Arlington. GAY, DIANE, Hopewell. GEORGE, DENISE, Alexandria. GILES, KENT, York, PA. GLEESON, THOMAS, St. David ' s BERMUDA. CLICK, DEBRA, Harrisonburg. GOETZ, ROBERT, Virginia Beach. GOODE, NANCY, Richmond. Wk k You saw it every day if you walked out of Old Rogers after class. The first time, you thought you had stayed up too late the night before and your eyes were playing tricks. Blinking and glancing around you tried to see if anyone else no- ticed it, but with so many peo- ple around you were embarassed to go take a closer look. Determined to confirm your san- ity, you came back one afternoon with no one around. Walking up to it you saw there was a neatly stenciled Thank You on the back of the sign to Old Rogers. The paint was no newer than that on the front side of the sign. Puzzled you walked away, wonder- ing why it was there. Letting your imagination go, you smiled at the possible interpretations. Picture a clever college em- ployee with spare time (and spare paint) just having finished a sign like many others on campus. Wondering how he might add a personal touch without identi- fying himself, he chooses a com- mon phrase that might brighten someone ' s day. Thank you . . . for making it to class at 8 a.m. . . . Thank you for putting up with another tedious lecture. Thank to whoever the thoughtful person was; it ' s nice to think you ' re appreciated. THIS SIGN puzzles many who pass it. ' r n i r ' v «i, f J ;3ff. 366 Sophomores GOODRICH, MICHAFX L,. Milledgeville, Ga. GORNET. ANNE. St. Louis, MO. GOULD, PAMELA, Alexandria. GRAHAM, KATY, Richmond. GRAHAM, NANCY, Culpeper. GRANT, TERESA, Stephens City. GRASBERGKR. THOMAS, Richmond. GRAY. (ILYNIS, Fort Lee. (iRAYSON, WILLIAM, Wavne, PA. GREENEISEN. LEE, Falls Church. GRIFFIN. JAMES. Mt. Vernon. HAHM, ESTHER, Seoul, KOREA. HALL, JODY, Fredericksburg. HAMILTON, PIXIE, Paoli, PA. HARLOW, JILL, Colts Neck, N.J. HAROLD, ROSEMARY, Rockford, ILL. HARRIS. BARBARA, Virginia Beach. HARRIS, GREG, Fairfax. HART, LINDA, River Vale, N.J. HARTLEY, CYNTHIA, Stafford. HARTMAN. KATHLEEN, Wheaton, MD. HARTSOG, CATHERINE, Hockessin, DEL. HARVEY, VIRGINIA, Salem. HASSELL, JOHN, Gloucester. HAUGH, NATALIE. Annandale, HAYNES, STAN. Danville. HEMLEY. GINETTE. Oakton Sophomores 367 HERKXESS. DIANE, Broomall, PA. HERSHEY, PAL ' L, Damascus. MD. HILL. DEBORAH. Chern- Hill. N.J. HILSEE. ELAINE. Rockville. MD. HILTON. C.A.ROLANN. Arlington. HOECHNER, CAROL. Nutlev. N.J. HOGGE, LEWIS, Newport News. HOLCOMB, PHYLLIS, Richmond. HOLLAR, DONNA, Portsmouth. HOLMGREN. JOHN. Richmond. HOLT. AMY. Richmond. HOLTZCLAW, SHERYL, Alexandria HOUCK. MARGARET. Falls Church. HOWARD. JUDITH. Richmond. HOWARD, SUSAN, McMurrav, PA. HOYT, ANN, Arlington. HUNT, RICHARD, Paeonian Springs HURST, RICK, Newport News. HYDINGER, KAREN, Norfolk. INSERRA, PAMELA, Fairfax. JACKSON, BARBARA, Roanoke. JAMES, TED, Norfolk. JENKINS, PAMELA, Richmond. JOHANNA. CORNELLS, West Chester, PA. JOHNSON. DAVID, Vienna. JOHNSON, KATHLEEN, Vienna. JOHNSON, MELINDA, Richmond. JONES, DONALD, Lynchburg. JONES, KATHLEEN, Rumson, N.J. JONES. KAY. Richmond. JONES. STEPHANIE, Venetia, PA JUNGHANS, LIDA, Apo, N.Y. KAUT, JONATHAN, Charlottesville. KAVANAGH, VERONICA, Richmond. KEISTER, MARY, Charlottesville. KELLOGG, PATRICIA, Westfield, N J KELLY, CHARLES, Salem, N.H. KELLY, LELL , Atlanta, GA. KELLY, SHARRA, Williamsburg. KENNEDY, MICHELE, Virginia Beach. KEPCHER, BARBARA, Danville KILGORE, PHILLIP, Greenville, S.C. KIRBY, VIRGINIA, Virginia Beach. KIRN. GERALDINE, Alexandria. KITCHEN, ALLAN. Norfolk. KITCHEN, DAVID. Rochester, N.Y. KNAUER, PATRICIA, Virginia Beach. KNEUPER. RAYNA. Springfield. KNOBLE. KAREN. Springfield. KOLANTIS. IRENE, Virginia Beach. 368 Sophomores KOURY, BAFIBARA, Fairfax. KRAUS, DEANNA, Virginia Beach. KRIGBAl ' M, VICKIE, Newport News. KLNZ, HEIDI. Parma Heights, OH. Kl RTZ. CHRISTINE, St Charles, MO. LACEY. MAUREEN, Alexandria. LACKERMANN. ELLEN, Clinton, 10. ' I he gentlemen of Williams- burg have no trouble finding a clothier to suit their tastes. College men, likewise, have lit- tle difficulty finding a special place to round out their ward- robe. With Beecroft and Bull on Duke of Gloucester Street, the place to shop isn ' t too far away. Variety in quality name brands and styles is the key word at Beecroft and Bull. No matter what the tastes in clothing, this store in CW has it all to offer. From casual Levi jeans to dressy Levi slacks, coordinating shirts and sweaters to top off the out- fits, W M males can fill their clothing needs. W M coeds also frequent this men ' s store as the place to go for a gift when the occasion arises. When choosing the right thing is important, you can ' t go wrong at Beecroft and Bull. A sweater, shirt, or tie could be just the personal thing to make a meaningful gift. Accessories also abound at Beecroft and Bull — gloves, hats, and belts are displayed in wide variety. Ca- tering to the William Mary crowd of past years and present is an added service. The W M footstool and other articles em- blazoned with the William Mary crest are proudly displayed in the Beecroft and Bull window often. It makes students feel welcome. It is pleasant to be recognized and appreciated by the merchants of Williamsburg. BEECROFT AND BULL displays attract many a passerby. LARUE, MARY, Hot Springs. LASSITER, MARK, Danville. LAWLER, LISE, Larchmont, N.Y. LAYMAN, NANCY, Bedford. LEAF, BARB. ' XRA, Albuquerque. N.M. LEMON, BONNIE, Fairfax. LEWIS, LORI. Cortland, N.Y. Sophomores 369 MR DONUT- LEIDER. LYNN, Pernsburg, Ohio LINEMAXN. GRETHE. Norfolk LIPFORD. CARLA. Concord LISTROM, JANINE, Richmond LITMAN, DIANE, Rockville, Md. LITTAUER, DWAYNE, Birmingham, Ala. LoBIONDO, GEORGE, Vineland, N.J. LOMBARD, JONATHON, McLean. LOPDRUP, KIM. Wilmington, De. LOPEZ. EDLARDO. Alexandria LOVELL, BARRY, Newport News. LOWDON, LESLIE, Roanoke. LOWRIE, CLAIRE, Cairo, Egypt LUCAS, DAVID, JR., Somerville, N.J. LUCAS, JEFFERY, Springfield When you ' ve been studying all night and the effects of dinner at the caf have worn off, leaving you in a state of hungry exhaustion, the place to go is Mr. Donut. Even if your childhood passion for doughnuts faded somewhat when you had to sell and or eat 25 dozen for a high school fund-raising pro- ject, go CO Mr. D. One glance at the array of freshly made doughnuts, and the tensions of studying vanish, to be replaced by the ultimate question: Cream-filled or blueberry? Mr, Donut has doughnuts to suit everyone ' s taste, from the purist to the connoisseur. There are traditional plain doughnuts for those who like simplicity; doughnuts covered with coconut, icing, honey, powdered sugar, and other deli- cious substances for those who like fancy decorations; dough- nuts with cream and fruit fil- lings for the serious souls who really get into the subject. And that ' s not all; the variety of incredible edibles at Mr. D goes on and on . . . Back to you and your decision. The choice is made, the money 1 itigTii 370 Sophomores paid, and you head for a quiet stool, the better to savor your doughnuts. Planning your eating session, your stomach grumbles. At long last, you bite into a Mr. D doughnut. Its freshness is amazing; you realize that a soft, sweet doughnut is perfect cure for study worries. Close your eyes and take another bite. It ' s Utopia with a hole in the middle. THESE William and Mary students find Mister Donut the ideal place for that late night snack. LULL. .JEANNE. Annandale LUNDAHL, WALTER, Huntington Station, N.Y. LUNNY, PAMELA. Redding, Ct. LYNCH. DAVID, Richmond LYNCH, ROSE, Chester MACEK, PAUL, Springfield MADANCY, .JOYCE, Annandale MAGEE, MARYSUE, Roanoke MANSFIELD, DAWN, Bloomfield Hills, Mi. MARLING, DEBORAH, Vienna MARSH, REBECCA, Arhngton MARTIN, JOHN, Richmond MASSAD, CHARLOTTE, Fred- ericksburg MATTHEWS, LORI, Roanoke McBRIDE, JENNIFER, Rockv Mount McCLURE, DAVID, Somers, N.Y. VlcCOLLUM, DONNA, Danville McCOY, JOHN, Largo, Fl. McCUSKER, DOUGLAS, Richmond McDANIEL, SARAH, Rocky Mount McEACHRAN, DANIEL, Riverside, 111. McGIBBON, PATRICK, Fairfax McINERNEY, SUSAN, Jacksonville, Fl. McLANE, MICHAEL, Annandale McLEOD, EDWARD, JR., Va. Beach McMENAMIN, CATHERINE, Fred- ericksburg MEACHUM, SUSAN, Washington, D.C. MEADOR, KATHY, Richmond MELLOTT, DEBORAH, Pittsburgh, Pa. MEYER, JEANNE, Richmond MEYER, SHERYL, Annandale MILES, JOAN, Jackson Hts., N.Y. MILLER, TIMOTHY, Chesapeake MIMS, VALERIE, Manassas MINTER, STEVE. Covington MOORE, JULIE. Oxon Hill. Md. MOORE, TONI, South Hill, MORELAND, EDWARD, Springfield MORRIS, CAROL, Waterburv, Cn. MORRIS, JAY. Petersburg MORRIS, THOMAS, Whippany, N.J. MOZINGO, LOUISE, Arlington Sophomores 371 MULLIXS. KEITH. Virginia Beach. MURPHY. EDMUND, Ridmond. Wash. MURR.- Y. D.AMD. Pittsburgh. Pa. MUSCWRELLA. MICH.AEL. Chesapeake. MYERS. MICHAEL, Portsmouth. NAFZINGER, NANCY. Fairfax Station. NASH, LYNN. Fairfax. NEFF. NANCY, Mauldin. S.C. NEWBERRY. KAREN. Charlottesville. NEWCOMB. DEBORAH. Charleston, S.C. NICHOLS. BARBAR ' . Richmond. NICHOLS. LINDA, . innandale. NIEBURG, DINAH, Arlington. OCHS, SHELBY, Charlottesville. OKINAKA. NAOMI, Madison, N.J. OLEYNIK, JEFFREY, Richmond. O ' LOUGHLIN, SUSAN, RockviUe, Md, ORLANDO, MICHAEL, Westmont, N.J. ORSINI, BARBARA, Manassas. OVERBY, KATHLEEN, Fredericks- burg. -VERSATILE GROUND One of the most beautiful areas of the campus — and perhaps the one most taken for granted by the students — was the Sunken Gardens. There was not a student at the College who did not use the Gardens as a play- ground, a sun deck, a practice ground, or just as a walkway sometime during the year. The huge rectangular lawn, lo- cated behind the Wren building on Old Campus, was a leftover relic of a long-gone fair. Since that time the Sunken Gardens has experienced almost constant use, serving in many capacities. It was once a favorite spot for formal dances; that practice was revived recently, although morn- ings after such an event leave the Gardens looking less than lovely. It was trampled all fall by the band as it practiced. Footballs, frisbees, baseballs, and kites were almost always in attendance, especially on fair- weathered afternoons. And sun- worshippers spread their books and blankets over its grassy sides at the first sign of warm weather. People did not have to be en- gaged in an activity to enjoy AN EMPTY Sunken Garden lends itself to endless possibilities for its use. the Gardens, however. It was nice simply to stroll through and watch the falling snow whit- en the surrounding buildings, or enjoy the dogwood trees in beau- tiful bloom, or catch a burning sunset through the windows of the Wren building. The Sunken Gardens offered a pleasant past- time for almost anyone. PAGE, STEVAN, Birchrunville, Pa. PANDAK, HILARY. Staunton. PARRISH. JUDITH. Newport News. PATTERSON, GERALD, Clarksville, PATTERSON, LILLIAN, Williams- burg. PEAKE, DWIGHT, Wise. PEARSON, KATHERINE, Richmond. PEERY, LAURIE. Annapolis, Md. PEYTON. SARAH, Arlington. PIEDMONT, SUSAN, Glen Ridge, N.J. PLATT, CHRISTINA, Waldorf, Md. POBINER, BONNIE, Princeton, N.J. PRICE, REBECCA, Harrisonburg. PRIDE, SANDRA, Poquoson. 372 Sophomores PROCK. SUE, Needham, MA PRZYPYSZNY, KAREN, Chicago, 111. QUATTLEBAUM, MARY, King George. RAdSDALE, JUDITH, Richmond. RAPPE, SUSAN, Fairview, Pa. RARIG, NATALIE, Mukilteo, Wash. REAGAN, JAMES, Reston. REED, DEBORAH, Randallstown, Md. REED. MARK, Lurav. RESTUCCIA, AMY, Lynchburg. RHUDES, DIANA, Lynchburg. RICCA, DAVID, Williamsyille, N.Y. RIDDLE, BECKY, South Boston. RIDINGER, JENNIFER, Virginia Beach. RIVES, LINDA, Arlington. ROBERSON, SANDY, Salem. ROBERTS, PAULA, Fairfax. ROBINSON, RETA, Belle Hayen. RODGERS, CATHERINE, McLean, RODGERS, HELEN, Shipman. ROMAN, ROBERT, Vienna. ROMEO, CHRISTOPHER, Richmond. ROSENBAUM, CHARLES, Richmond. ROSS, CAROLYN, Timonium, Md. RUFF, STEPHEN, Kodiak, Alaska. RUSEVLYAN, JR. ANDREW, Arling- ton. RUSSELL, MARK, Arlington. SACKS, DAVID, Hampton. SAGOLLA, LISA, Penndel, Pa. SAMUELS, CYNTHIA, Gainesville, Fla. SANFORD, MARY, Warsaw. SARDO, LAURA, Annandale. SAIINDERS, MARGARET, Virginia Beach. SCARR, AMY, Portsmouth. SCHLICK, JORDAN, Waynesboro. SCHMIDT, DAVID, Arlington. SCHREIFER, JANET, Virginia Beach. SCOTT, ELIZABETH, Lexington. SCOTT, LAINE, Mobile, Ala. SCOTT, TAMMY, McLean. SEDWICK, MARTHA, Charlotte- syille. SEIDEL, CYNTHL , Ocean Citv, N.J. SHANNON, CAROL, Houston, Tx. Sophomores 373 ER-GR ES- SHANNON, THOMAS, Jr., San Diego, C.A. SHARMAN, CHARLES, Richmond. SHERLAND, SUSAN. Richmond SHIELDS, .JAMES, RockviUe, N.Y. SHINE. L RGARET, Portsmouth. SHISHKEVISH. LALLA, Ft. Washington, MD. SHORT, V 1LBL?R, Newport News. SIM. MARTHA, Yorktown. SIMPSON, STEPHEN, Alexandria, SITES, JOSEPH, Bonn, Germany. SKOVTIAN. NINA S., Trumbull, ' CT. SLATER, SUSAN, Lexington. SLU TER, JEFFREY, Welleslev, Mass. SMITH, DAVID, Cresskill. N,J, SMITH, DEANNE, Charlottesville. SMITH. GLEN. Arlington. SMITH. KATHRYN. Rockv Mount. SMITH. SHERYL, Colonial Heights. SNELLINGS, KIMBERLY, Richmond. SNIDER, DEBORAH, Charlottesville. SNIDOW, FLAMELA, Lynchburg. SN T)ER, BRETT, St. Louis, Mo. SOLES, LINDA, Dutten. SOWELL, MARY, Georgetown, S.C. SPOEHR, TOM, Fredericksburg. STAGNARO, LYN, Alexandria. ' 1 1 f T S J STARTT, SUSAN, Richmond. 374 Sophomores ad— i I n the way to get an ice cream cone you are noticing that great pair of leather san- dals in a store window when sud- denly SPLAT your two-day old straw sandals have just been ruined by the remnants of Wil- liamsburg weather. The next day you go on down to that same store. Sandals are only one of the many extras which Frazier-Graves carry. You ' ll also find some very nice men ' s wear in styles to suit differing tastes. From jeans to ties there ' s no need to search around Williamsburg; a short walk to the Post Office will take you conveniently by. When you ' ve got that special need to dress up, but just don ' t have the right thing to wear, Frazier-Graves is sure to have something which will please you. Then just before Christmas, when you are desperate for some- thing to get your father, and another tie just won ' t make it, what do you get? Strolling by the windows at Frazier-Graves you notice some blazer buttons with the William Mary seal on them. What could be more per- fect than a constant reminder of his investment in you? FRAZIER-GRAVES appeals to differing tastes. STECKELBERG, KATHRYN, Madison, Wis. STEPHENS, SUZANNE, Triangle STEPHENSON, TRACEY, Temple Hills, MD. STEVENSON. KATHRYN. Richmond. STOLIS. JEANNE. Alexandria. STORM, RANDLE, Media, Pa STOUFFER. JAN. Ithaco. N.Y. STYLIANOS, LARRY. Manassas SUDDITH. KIMBERLY. Lurav SULLIVAN. KEITH. McLean ' ' TAMMI. NANCY. Mavwood. N J TARVER. STEVEN, VVavland. Mass TAYLOR, AMY. Springfield TAYLOR, BETSY, Richmond. TERRANOVA. ELIZABETH, Newport News. TERRELL, PHYLLIS. Fredericksburg. TERRY, VERONICA, Arlington. THAXTON. TOBERT. Lvnchburg. THOMPSON. KATHRYN. Warwick, R.I. TISON. EDWIN, JR., Newport News TOLSON, KAREN, Fairfax. TOWNSEND, JANET, Richmond, TROGDON, DENISE, McLean. TRUMBO, STEPHEN, Stuarts Draft. TRUMBULL, GAY, Vienna. TUFTS, ELIZABETH, West Chester, Pa. TURNER, CYNTHIA, Virginia Beach. TURNER. ROBERT. Richmond. UNDERHILL. PATRICLA. Machipongo. UNGER, RAYMOND. Petersburg. VANCE. JANE, Smithfield. N.C. Sophomores 375 ■EMPTY AGAIN- VEHRS. NANCY, Manassas. N ERLANDER. ROSEMARY. Weems. WAGAR, MARTHA. Vienna. WALKER. EDWARD. Newport News. WALKER, ELAINE, Arlington. WALL, MARCIE, Farmville. WALLIS, DONNA, Chesapeake. WALODE, SCOTT, Paramus, N.J. WALTERS, EDWARD, Millboro. WALTON. CLAIRE. Pr inceton Junction, N.J. WALTON. ELIZABETH. Hartsdale, NY. WARD. PAULA, Richmond. WARFLE. PATRICK, Alexandria. WARWICK, SANDY, Irvington. WAYMACK, JANICE, Richmond. WEAVER, CYNTHIA, Christiansburg. WEAVER, HUGH, Appomattox. WEDDING, DARYL, St. Petersburg, Fla. WEINTRAUB, DANIEL. Wilmington, Del. WEIRICK, GUNVOR, Springfield. WEISER. WILLIAM, Vienna. WEITZ, ERIC, Mountain Lakes, N.J. WELCH, CATHERINE, Springfield. WELSH. CATHERINE. Hampton. WESLKR. KATIE, Millersville. Md. WHITE. AUDREY, Lynchburg. WHITFIELD, MARY. ' Gloucester. WHITMARSH, LYNNE, Lvnchburg. If there was one building on campus that felt the every day tromp, tromp of students ' feet more than any other build- ing, it had to be the campus post office. It was one of the first places that a freshman renting a box visited and one of the last places that a se- nior collecting a last bill or letter stopped at after gradu- ation. In between undergrad- uates typically paid almost daily homage to a building that could mean the difference be- tween instant joy or sudden despair, depending on what the postman brought — or failed to bring. Sure, there were people who got piles of mail every day — and not just advertisements and bank statements, either. But there were just as many who went to the P.O. every day only to wipe the dust off the bottom of their box and to chase the spi- der out of the back corner. Nothing was as fickle as the mail — especially when expect- ing something important. The post office was more than just a house for p.o. boxes. It was where the students went to meet their friends, check out the announcements on the board, and find rides to or from al- most anywhere. It was the best information center on campus. So even if a student had not re- ceived mail for three weeks, he or she justified the daily trips to the post office by simply saying, I needed to check the board for rides home. •m 376 Sophomores WHITNEY. JACQUELYN, Richmond. WICKLEY, TERESA, Middletnwn. N.J. WIELAND, KATHLEEN, Bloomington, 111 WIGGINS. DONALD. Colonial Heights. WILKINSON. CYNTHIA, Chesterfield. WILLIAMS, DAVID III, Arlington. WILLIAMS, FRANCINE, Charlottes- ville. WILLIS, KIMBERLEY, Petersburg. WILLSON, JANET, Charlottesville. WILLSON, MARGARET, Fairfax. WILSON, BEVERLEY, Richmond. WINN, KENNETH, Virginia Beach. WmSHUP, PHILIP, Richmond. WITMER, RACHEL, Lancaster, Pa. WITT, DAVID, Nellvsford. WITTEN, MARGARET, Columbia, B.C. WOOD, STEVE, Springfield. YOKLEY. SUSAN. Richmond. YOUNGER. RENEE, Midlothian. ZARRILLI. CLAIRE, Newtown Square, Pa. ZELEZNIKAR, RICHARD. ZIEGLER, ANN. Red Lion, Pa. ZVOSEC, CHRISTINE, Lawrence- ville, N,J, Sophomores 377 ACKERMAX. NANCY, Ridgefield. CT. ADAMS, DEBORAH, Vienna. ADAMS, JENNIFER, Richmond. ALBERT, SL ' SAN, Covington. ANDERSON, KATHRYNE, Va -nesboro. ANZMANN, MARCIA, Reisters- town, MD. ARMBRUSTER, WILLIAM, Severna Park, MD. FRESHMEN PROFILES. ATKINSON, DEIRDRE, Surf Citv, N.J. BADGER, MARK, Chesapeake. BAILEY, MARY, Lvnchburg. BAILEY, ROBERTA, Charlottes- %ille. BAIRD, SARAH. Baltimore, MD. BARROSSE, COLOMBIA, McLean. BAYLIS, JAMIE, Falls Church. BEHLMAR. CINDY, Tabb. BEIL, CLARK, Fairfax. BELL, KATHERINE, Raleigh, N.C. BELSHA, BETSY, Richmond. BENDER, AUDREY, Virginia Beach. BENESH, PATTY, Chesterfield. BENNETT, KIM, Annandale 378 Freshmen COLORFUL DECOR IN YATE ' S BASEMENT surrounds Nora Lewis as she converses on the phone. AS a freshman woman at William and Mary, Nora Lewis seemed to have found her place. Instantly falling in love with the unique atmo- sphere provided by Colonial Williamsburg, Nora felt a strong sense of identity with the people and the campus alike. Though a freshman, Nora ' s introduction to the academic aspects of life at William and Mary left her un- harmed — even pleased. Admit- tedly not realizing the dif- ferences between college academics and those of high school, Nora still managed to fare rather well. The exten- sive pressures of competition she sensed tended to unnerve her, yet Nora ' s own competitive spirit gave her the desire to accomplish. An inhabitant of the Pits — Yates basement, Nora found dormitory life enjoyable. She liked the community spirit of her hall, and found fun and excitement in the community activities. Nora wasted no time getting involved and saw her future at W M something to look forward to. BERMAN. JULIE. Cincinnati, OH. BERNHARDT, SUSAN, King of BERRY, SUSAN, Chester Springs, PA. BESS. KATHY, Covington. BEST, LISA, Falls Church. BICE, KAREN, Hollidavsburg, PA. BIDWELL, VIRGINIA, Richmond. BINZER, CAROL, McLean. BLASBERG, ERIC. Ocean Citv, X.J. BLUE, PATRICL , Arlington. BODENHEIMER, SUSAN, River- side, CT. BOLTE, CAROLINE, DeWitt BOSHEARS, KEVIN, Alexandria. BOWEN, SHARON, Warsaw. BOWERS, GEORGE, Williamsburg. BOYLE, MARY BETH, Westfield, N.J. BRAMMER, JANELL, Bassett. BRENNAN, MARY, Yonkers. N.Y. BRIGGS, NANCY, Franklin. BROOKS. LEONARD. BronxviUe, N.Y. BROWN, LISA, Clearwater. FL. BROWN. MARY. Salem. BRUBACHER, ANN, Hopkins, MN. A NEWSPAPER PROVIDES a welcome study break for Patterson Lyles. BRYAN. CAROLYN, Pearisburg. BRYAN, WILLL M HI. Alexandria. BRYANT, ANNE MERLE, Richmond. BUCHANAN, STEPHANIE, Spring- field. BUCKIUS. DEAN, Springfield. BURKE. TEMPLE, Warrenton. BOSSER, MARY, Richmond. BUTLER, KENNETH, Falls Church. BYER, PAMELA. Covington. CAGLEY. LESLIE. Charlotte- sville. CAMPBELL, STAGEY, Penn Laird CARLTON, HELEN, Richmond. Freshmen 379 SAL ' S ITALIAN RESTAURANT CARLTON, JEFFREY, Manassas. CASSON, MARY, Easton, Md. CAVROS, MICK. Norfolk. CHAN, MARY, North Springfield. CHANDLER. MARGARET, Colonial Heights. CHAPPELL, KAREN, Emporia. CHOW, GLEN, McLean. CLARKE, KAREN, Springfield, N.J. COHILL, PAUL, Media, Pa. CONNER, SANDRA, Williamsburg. CONTRACTOR, RASHNA, Blacks- burg. COOK, LORL Norfolk. COOPER, AMY, Mystic, Ct. COOPER, ANNE, Lake Forest, 111. COOPER, JENNIFER, Falls Church. CORNS, RICHARD, Akron, Ohio. COX, SANDRA, Virginia Beach. CRANIN, DEBRA, White Plains, N.Y. GUMMING, JONATHAN, Bellport, N.Y. CYRUS, BRUCE, Lynchburg. DARGAN, CECELIA, Seabrook, Md DAVIS, CHARLES, Farmville, N.C. DE LA CRUZ, SUSAN, Weirton, W. Va, DEMONBREUN, DONNA, Richmond. DICKERSON, MICHELE, Sparta, N.J There is pizza, and there is PIZZA. Pizza comes frozen in a box labeled Chef Boy-ar-dee with a skimpy toma- to sauce covering and little sprinkles of cheese. PIZZA comes steaming hot right from the oven with a thick crust, plenty of gooey sauce, and lots of absolutely everything on it. And for William and Mary students, PIZZA came from Sal ' s in the Williamsburg Shopping Center. Now if students didn ' t hap- pen to like PIZZA with abso- lutely everything, they could also get a terrific PIZZA with nothing but the bare minimum on it at Sal ' s. Or something in between, with just the top- pings that they liked. Still, some preferred to forego the PIZZA and get one of the other delicious Italian dishes that Sal ' s offered. And others who did not happen to be that hun- gry, just went for the compa- ny; they were almost sure to run into someone there that they knew. But it was awfully hard to go into Sal ' s and not eat. Once anyone got a whiff of one of those PIZZAs, their watering mouth would demand at least one small slice, and maybe the whole thing. WHEN FRIDAY AFTERNOON ROLLS AROUND, many are ready for a change from either the Caf or their own cooking; Sal ' s is the answer. ,. ' 380 Freshmen DIEHL, NANCY, Nashville. Tenn. DINARDO, JAMES HI. Virginia Beach. DODSON, ROBERT, HI, Danville. DOLL, ANGELA, Louisville, Ky. DUFFY, MICHAEL, Lynbrook, N.Y. DUFFY, PATRICIA, Great Falls EDMONSTON, KATHRYN, Hamilton, N.Y. EDWARDS, LAURA, Richmond. EDWARDS, LIZABETH, Quantico. EKLUND, LYNN. Fairfax. EMERY, ROBIN, Hingham, Ma. ENGLISH, BEVERLY, Manassas. ERCEG, ANDREA, Manassas. ESBENSEN, KRISTEN, Fallbrook, Calif. EVANS, JOHN, Vienna. FAINI. PATTI, Waynesboro. FAKADEJ. MARIA, Morgantown, W.V. FERGUSON, MARY, Annandale. FERREE, DAWN, Fredericksburg. FESLER, LAURA, Atlanta, Ga. FESSENDEN. JOHN, Annandale. FINCH, BRENT, Richmond. FINDLAY, MARGARET, Minneapolis, Minn. FITZGERALD, MICHAEL, Vienna. FLETCHER, ELIZABETH, Granville. OH. Freshmen 381 DOCS CAMERA BAG- FOXES. MICHAEL, Fairfax. FORBES. ELIZABETH. Chesapeake. FOSTER. LEE . NNE. Virginia Beach. FR-iiZIER. LEWIS, Aztauista. FREIML ' ND, -JENNIFER, McLean. FREY. DIANE. Hockessin. DEL. FRIEND. PAMELA, Fredericksburg. FRITZSCHE. LESLIE. Kirkwood, MO. FRYE. CHARLOTTE. Portsmouth. FLCELLA. ELIZABETH, Virginia Beach. GAINES. .JOHN, Richmond. CALLAHAN. GAYL. Manassas. GARDINER. M.ARK. Falls Church. GARNER. ROBERT. Arlington. The latest in photographic equipment and supplies a- long with photo developing ser- vice and personal attention for each customer; what more could the photography buff ask for? Not much, but if he or she does, the people at Doc ' s Camera Bag are willing to answer or provide anything in the way of photog- raphy. Located among the many shops at James York Plaza, Doc ' s car- ried a variety of name brands to please all camera nuts. Ko- dak, Ricoh, Polaroid and Braun are just a few of these. Film processing is fast at Doc ' s — 24 hours for black and whites. Another special service of- fered by Doc ' s is Aurora Stu- dios right there in the store. If you need a quick picture of yourself for a passport, i.d. or resume, you can have it in minutes from Aurora. So, what- ever your photographic needs. Doc ' s is willing to fill them. ONE of Doc ' s many services is explaining the how-to ' s of camera use. GARRETT, MICHAEL, Lynchburg. GENTRY. CHLOE, Abingdon. GERALDS, KATHRYN, Alexandria. GIBBS. .JANIS, Depew. N.Y. GILL. -JOHN. Yorktown. GLOVER. CATHERINE, Fredericks- burg. GOERTZ, JUDITH, Manassas. GOTTWALD. MARY. Richmond. GREGORY, KAREN, Falls Church. GRIFFITH, LAWRENCE, Bridgeport, CT. GROGAN. DAVID, Olmsted Falls, OH. GROSS, BARBARA, Williamsburg. GRUNWALD. ROBERT. Pueblo. CO. HAAS. DAVID. Newark, DE. 382 Freshmen HABICHT, JUDITH, West Seneca, N.Y. HAGAN, ANN. Roanoke. HALL. DEBORAH. Bassett. HALL. .JAMES. Ashland. HALSTEAD. G.AIL. McLean. HAMBLEV. GWYNETH. Reston, HAXCKS, RLAN, Moline. IL. H.APPEL. CYNTHIA. Baltimore. MD. HARPER, RHONDA, Fishersville. HARRELL, LOUIS, Alexandria. HARRISON, BETH. Midlothian HART. JANET. Cleveland. OH. HART. REBECCA. Herzlia-Pituach. Israel. HARTBERGER, SHARON. Madison Heights. HARTFIELD. REBECCA, Salem. HAYDON, MARY, Alexandria. HAYES, HELEN, Norfolk. HAZELGROVE, KAREN. Ashland. HELFF. ERIC. Walpole. N.H. HENDRIX, STEPHEN, Charlottes- ville. HENNESSY, MARY BETH, Cherry Hill, N.J. HENNING, LISA, Middlesex, N.J. HERRMANN, CECILIA, Richmond. HEWITT, SARAH, Northbrook, IL. HILBRINK. MARK. Fairfax. HILSCHER, KATHLEEN. Chester. HIRSCH. DAVID. Vienna. HOFFMAN, JOSEPHINE, Favette- ville. N.C. HOLMES. CATHERINE, Vienna. HOOVER. LISA. Petersburg. HOPPER, ELLEN, Delaware, O.H. HOWARD, WANDA, Pittsburg, PA. HOWE. AMANDA. Dearborn, Mich. HOYT. DAVID. Culpeper, HUK. ROMANA. Phoenix. Ariz. HUNT. FRANCES. Lorton. IFFT. RICHARD, Hvattsville. MD. JACKSON. CECELIA, Richmond, Freshmen 383 JACOBSON, SUSAN, Hemdon. JENKINS. DA TD, Newport News. JESTER. DAVID. Chincoteaque. JOHNSON. DEBORAH. Ft. Washing- ton. MD. JONES CATHERINE. Falls Church. JONES. JOYCE, Red Oak. JORDAN. CONNIE, Chesapeake. KARAS. STEPHANIE, .Arlington. K.ATZ. ELIZ.ABETH. Virginia Beach. KELBLY, KE TN, PurceviUe. KENDRICK, CHARLES, Spartanburg, S.C. KENNEDY, ANN, Sewickley, PA. KIDWELL, VALERIE, Springfield. KING, KATHARINE, East Fishkill. N.Y. KING, MARCUS, Brodnax. KING. ROBIN, Manlius, N.Y. KINNER. CATHERINE, Virginia Beach. KNOTT. KATHRYN. Fairfax. KONDRACKI, CAROL, Great Falls. KORB. LOIS. Annandale. KOSAKOVVSKI, BERNARD. Port Chester. N.Y. KRAYNAK. KARLA, Woodbridge. KRYSA. CAROLINE, Alexandria. KUELZ. KARL. Vinton. LANGFORD, KAREN, Norfolk. LANGFORD. NANCY, Colonial Heights. LASCARA, VIRGINIA. Virginia Beach. LAWLER. MARK, Louisville, KT. I AWSON ANNETTE. White Stone. LAYNE ELIZABETH. Lynchburg. LEAHY. JOYCE, Burke. LETENDRE, CHARLENE. Slaters- ville. R.I. LF;W1S. NORA. Wilmington. DE. rml .384 Freshmen LIVING ON CHECKS Friday brings students out in force to cash checks for the weekend. LINDERER. CINDY. Pittsburgh. PA. LOGUE, SUSAN. Springfield. LONG, EDWARD. Bethlehem, PA. LONGEST. CAROL. Richmond. LOPEZ, MARTIN, Alexandria. LOVING. CATHERINE. Richmond. LOWENSTEIN, EVELYN, Falls Church, LUTZ. CHARLES, Sprmgfield. LYLES. PATTERSON. Tampa, FLA. Remember the first day you received your own personal- ized checks and you couldn ' t wait to use the first one? It was Freshman year and you wor- ried that you might make a mis- take and show your inexperience. Inevitably a few checks were scrapped as you got used to it. Soon the novelty of writing checks wore off and your concern changed. The writing was so easy that you did it often, and watching your balance dwindle became the worry. Forgetting to write down amounts and sub- tracting often left you with doubts about your balance. Could be a problem, putting you in the rubber check danger zone. A bounced check in Wil- liamsburg could hurt you for check use in the future. Students had check cashing privileges almost anywhere in Williamsburg. The W M Student ID made your check, even an out of state check, valid almost ev- erywhere. The Campus Center be- came check cashing headquarters this year. Moving from the tiny cashier ' s office in James Blair Hall to the candy desk in the spacious Campus Center Lobby was an improvement. Hours were more convenient than in the past. Friday brought the most people to the CC facility. MacDONALD, ELLEN. Pittsburgh PA. MAERKER, MARTHA. Alexandria. MAJOR. SARA, Covington. MARKS. SUSAN, Staunton. MARSHALL, BRENDA, Meredithville, MARSHALL, CAMILLE, Virginia Beach. MARTIN. TERESA, Salem. Freshmen 385 MARTINEZ, MARIO, San Juan, Puerto Rico. MASON, CHER ' i ' L, Charlottesville. MATTHEWS. BEV ' ERLY, Chincoteague. MC CL. NAHAN, ELIZABETH, Oakwood, MC CL E, JANET, Richmond. MC DOWELL, JULIE, Jacksonville, FL. MC GIBBON, MICHAEL, Fairfax. MC GINNIS, NORA, Fredricksburg. MC INTYRE, MAILE, Atlanta, GA. MC NAIR, CYNTHIA, Alexandria. MC NEEL, CAROLINE, Decatur, GA. MC VADON, MICHELLE, Great Falls. MC WILLIAM, EILEEN, London, England. MEEK, DEBBIE.Arlington. MELLIS. MICHAEL, McLean. MELTZER, ANNE, Convent Station, NJ. MENKES. BRUCE, MILLER, BECKY, Hampton. MILLER, KATHLEEN, Fork Union. MOHR, SANDRA. Skokie, IL. MONTAGUE, CHARLENE, Portsmouth. MOORE, STEPHAN, Buena Vista. MORDHORST, ROBERT, Montreal, Canada. MORGAN, KIMBERLY, Springfield. MORRIS. MICHAEL, Culpepper. MOSHER. NATALIE. Norfolk. MUCCIO, DANIEL, West Chester, PA. MUNFORD, TERESA, Sedlev. 386 Freshmen Few can resist the tempta- tion of window shopping especially when walking past a jewelry store. Their window displays are always attractive and Suttle ' s always manages to draw its customers inside to browse a little longer. The at- mosphere provided by Mr. Suttle and his staff is not the usual stuffiness of just any jewelry store. Instead, the student feels quite at home as if the store were geared for William and Mary in particular. This really isn ' t far from the truth in the case of Suttle Jew- elers in view of their reasonable prices and their location on Prince George Street so conve- nient to the campus. Fraternity and sorority members frequent the store as it carries a wide range of jewelry popular among them. Lavaliers and recognition pins, chapter guards and officer dan- gles are all available at Suttle ' s. Gift giving occasions often pose problems for some when ideas for presents just don ' t come eas- ily. A trip to Suttle ' s quickly solves the dilemma. Whether birthday, Christmas, or just a time to remember someone special, the variety is impressive. Charms, rings, pendants, or ear- rings for her; tie tacks, cuff links and accessories for him. When your watch goes on the blink you know you are in good hands with Suttle ' s as well. They have the expertise to handle almost any repair job you need. STUDENTS find Suttle Jewelers a convenient place to shop. Ik mk SUTTLE ' S fv MYERS, KATHEE, Lovettsville. MYLES. CAROL, Alexandria. NEAL, JOHN, Rome, GA. NEWMAN. SCOTT, Richmond. NIXON, HEATHER, Arlington. NORDSETH, LORI, McLean. NOREIKO, BECKY. Alexandria. NORENBERG, LYNN, St. Petersburg, FL. NORMAN, MIL, Roanoke. OHARA, KATHLEEN, Barrington, IL. OHARA, MAY, Radnor, PA. OKANE, KATHLEEN, Falls Church. OLANDER, DONALD, East Hanover, NJ. OLIVER, ROBERT, Annandale. ONEAL, DOUGLAS, Chester. OVERTON, GAYE, Chesapeake. PALADEAU. LOUIS, Allenhurst. NJ. PA.STERIS, LYNN, Pittsburgh, PA. PEAK, BRIAN, La Jolla, CA. PEERY, DONAOLD, Roanoke. PEGRAM, .JILL, Chesapeake. PENA, JOSE, Fort Worth, TX. PENSAK, STEVEN, Fairfield, CN. PEPPER, ELIZABETH, Annandale. PFLUEGER. AMY, Virginia Beach, PHILLIPS. SUSAN, Huntington, NY, PHILLIPS, SUSAN, Long Island. NY. PICKETT, SUSAN, Charlottesville. -ad Freshmen 387 THE DOCTOR IS IN PICKRALL. -lAXICE, Portsmouth. PINCH. KATHLEEN. Falls Church. PINE. KIMBERLY. Winchester. PLAVNICK, .JUDITH, Arlington. PORTASIK. LAURA. POWELL. JE.AN. Greensboro. NC. PRINCE. SARAH. Norfolk. PRITCHARD. PAMELA. Birmingham, AL. PUGH, SPENCER, Radford. PLTRDY, JEWEL. Dumfries. QUYNN, RUSSELL, Richmond. R.AITCH, STEPHANIE, Newport News. RANEY, DAVID, Roanoke. RASMUSSEN, CAROLYN, Laconia, NH REAMUS, RICKY, Lynchburg. REARDON, ANN, Richmond. REASOR, LYDIA, Hockessin, DE. REDMOND, MAUREEN, Charlotte, NC. REEKS, MILISSA, Virginia Beach. REID, CYNTHIS, Alexandria. RENGER. BERNARD, Falls Church. RHINEHART, LEE, Newtown, CT. RICH. JUDY. RICHARDS, PETER, Allentown, PA. RICHARDS, ROBERT, Lynchburg. 388 Freshmen The first time you entered the building it was just out of curiosity. It was ad- mittedly one of the more inter- esting structures on campus. Outside it was stark and modern, but inside it was warm and wel- coming. It even had a comfort- able lounge with overstuffed chairs and a color TV. Whether or not you were sick, walking into the Student Health Center made you feel better. You felt SCONYERS, JANIS, Vienna. SCOTT, SARA, Petersburg. RILEY, .JAMES, Springfield. RINGLEY, REBECCA, Coeburn. ROBINSON, .JANEEN, Annandale. ROBINSON, KATHRYN. Alexandria. ROBISON. MARY. Annandale. ROMANCZYK, .JANE, Chesapeake, SANCHEZ-MORENO, ANA MARIA, East Point, GA. SANDERSON. LAL ' RA, Memphis, TN, SAUNDERS, PAULINE, Richmond. SCHMIDT. VIVIAN, Alexandria. SCHOLAND, STEFANIE. Vinton. SCHOLZ, CHARISSE, Arlington. SCHWAB, JOHN. NaperviUe, IL, you were walking into a place that had the facilities to take care of you no matter what. Visits to the Health Center were made for various reasons. The scales were available for keeping track of your weight. Winter cold kits were available to speed up visits as much as possible. And of course, Doc- tors Cilley, Karow, or Henderson were available Monday through Friday for consultation. SCUSSELL, JANICE, Creve Coeur, MO. SEAMAN, ALAN, Vienna. SEELE STEPHEN, Kirkwood, MO. SEGGERMAN, VIRGINIA, Chrvstal Lake, IL. SEIDEL, SANDRA, Alexandria. SEITZ, BARTON, Ithaca, NY. SELLERS, GINGER, Norfolk. SHAFFER. CARLA, Woodburv-, NJ. SHARP, BARRY, Cincinnati, OH. SHEPPARD, JOANNE, Petersburg. Freshmen 389 SHOAF. SUSAN. West Chester, Pa. SHLFFLEBARGER, CHARLES, Alex- andria. SIBLEY. LAURA. Williamsburg SIMMON ' S, LEE. Roanoke SITTERSON. KATHI. Portsmouth SMITH. ANN, Annandale SMITH, GRETCHEN, Woodstock, N.Y. SMITH, JENIFER. Petersburg SOROKA. STEPHANIE. Alexandria STAPLES. DON.ALD. .Ashland STARR. DEBORAH. York. Pa. STEIN, WARREN. Huntington, N.Y. STEPHENSON. SUSAN, Charlottes- ville STRUCKELL. SUSAN, Ocean Citv, N.J. SUTTLE, PATRICK, Suffolk SWAIM, CHARLES, Flint Hill SWANSON, PAT, Gretna SWINER, CONNIE, III, Washing- ton. D.C. TAMURA. ROBERT. Oak Ridge. Tn. TATNALL. JENNIFER. Lafavette Hill. Pa. TEETER. HOLLY. Gettysburg. Pa. TENNEY. CRAIG. Bethesda. Md. THOMAS. GREGORY. Shrewsburg, Mass. THOMAS, WILLIAM, Binghamton, N.Y. THORP, KATHLEEN, Woodbridge TISON, SIDNEY, Hartsville, S.C. TOWNSEND, SUSAN, Glen Arm. Md. TRAYLOR. KATHY. Emporia TREPANIER. LAUREN, Loudonville, N.Y. TRICE. RUTH. South Boston TRIPICL N, ELIZABETH, Va Beach TSANTES, GEORGE, Mt. Vernon TULLOH, BARBARA, Emporia UMSTOTT, NANCY, McLean UNRUH, MURRY, Richmond VAN de CASTLE, KAREN, Watchung, N.J. VAN NAMEN, JOHN. Lynchburg VAUGHAN, CATHERINE, Richmond VOLLRATH, MARGARET, Va. Beach WAGNER. KATHERINE, Newport News WAGNER, ROBERT, JR., Bad Kreuznach, Germany 390 Freshmen -CELLAR ON THE SQUARE WALK. BETH. Winchester W.AMPLER. DOROTHY. Broadway WAMSLEY. JAMES. Richmond ' WARNER, CLAY. Va. Beach WATSON. DEBORAH, Norwalk. Conn WEEKS. MARGARET. Orange, Ct. WEIHS. WTLLLAM. Old Greenwich. Cn. WELLS, SUZANNE, Portsmouth WESTERVELT, NANCY. Sprmg Lake, N.J. WHITLEY. KAREN. Portsmouth WTELAND. CHRIS. McLean WILBliR. LETITIA. Springfield WILCOX. MARIE, Newport News WILKIN. SUE, Allison Park, Pa. WILLIAMS, DEBRA, Alexandria WILLLAMS, SUSAN, Blais WINGO, WARREN, Roanoke WOLFE, SALLY, Clifton Forge WOLLENBERG, EVA. Ridgewood, N.J. WOOD. HENRY, Richmond WOOD, JEFFREY, Pittsburgh, Pa. t is another Friday night and you ' re tired of the movies, SA sponsored or otherwise. You want to do something enter- taining but the fraternity route just doesn ' t appeal to you this time. Where can you go to see people and enjoy good music? The William and Mary student doesn ' t have to contemplate this question very long on a Friday night, or any other night for that matter. Cellar on the Square is there, waiting to fit the bill. Cellar on the Square offers something for every taste. The atmosphere is appealing, and persuades all who walk down the steps to the comfortable cocktail lounge and dance floor. Some nights boasted well-known area dance bands, other nights featured folk singing; every night offers a variety of mixed drinks enough to please any taste. You can sit at a table alone to enjoy the music, or join a group of friends to dance that Friday night away. ENTERTAINMENT for the week is well displayed in the Cellar ' s back entrance window. WOOD, SARAH. Richmond WRIGHT, ELIZABETH, Wheeling, W,V. WRIGHT. RONALD, Atlanta. Ga. WU. VIVIAN. Vienna YAMASHITA, YUKIKO. Los Angeles. Ca. YOUNG, JOHN, Bowling Green. Kv. YOUNGDAHL, JENNY. Vienna Freshmen 391 BURTON, JOAN, Anderson, In. CARDER, ELIZABETH, Stanford, Cn. CARNEY, STEPHEN, CHRISTMAN. DOUGLAS, Colorado Springs. Colo. CHRISTMAN. LALIRA, Seattle, Washington COLLINS, SARAH, Williamsburg CYPHERS, CHRISTIE, Richlands. DICKENSON, DANIEL, Norfolk GRANT, CAROL, Hampton KERNS, RICHARD, Newport News KOONTZ, JAMES ID, Aspen, Colo. MAPLES, KAREN, Chesapeake McBRIDE, TERESA, Jackson, N.J. 392 ' Gracluates -SUMMER IN THE BURG When the middle of May rolled around, most stu- dents hit the road towards home. Friends, suntans, and Mom ' s home cooking awaited those who were burned out from exams and sick of school. Some, however, stayed in the ' Burg for the sum- mer months as well. What was the enticement? There were three main reasons why some students remained be- hind when their friends took off for greener pastures. Num- ber one was the opportunity summer school presented to get ahead academically — or to catch up. Summer scholars were therefore a strange com- bination of ambitious, poten- tial early graduates and Hunk- ers. The second reason was that some students simply did not want to go home; Williamsburg year round was a much more at- tractive alternative than three months in the old hometown, wherever that might be. The third reason was economic; the Williamsburg area had jobs available for students, while other places often did not. The ' Burg was no vacation para- dise, however. Summer trans- formed the city from a college town into a tourist trap, chance meetings with friends from school were few and far between, and the weather was hotter and more humid than summer students had ever imagined. September was a welcome relief after the long stifling summer. BENCHES IN CW are conducive to both studying and catching some sun during the summer months. McClILLOUGH, EDWARD, Fairfax MILLER. CARL. Hanover, Pa. NEliBAUM, VICTOR, JR., Coopers- burg, Pa. MUCKOLS, MICHAEL, Chesapeake PARRLSH, NANCY, Dunnsville RAINEY, THOMAS, m, Diwwiddie 1 RODGERS, JOHN, Alexandria. SCHAFRANN, RICHARD. Scarsdale, N.Y. SENINGEN, TERRY, Wilmington, De. : i STUDER, WAYNE, West Point VERGARA, ROSALYN, Hopewell Graduates 393 CARD CATALOG drawers stand in easy ac- cess in Swem ' s reference room. olume 80 of the Colonial Echo was printed by Inter- Collegiate Press of Shawnee Mis- sion, Kansas. Four thousand copies were printed, each con- sisting of 416 pages, dimensions 9x12 inches. Cover is litho- graphed in two colors on off- white linen. Cover photo was a steel engraved screen. COPY: All body copy, sports schedules and folio tabs — 10 pt. Century Schoolbook. All cap- tions and rosters — 8 pt. Century Schoolbook. Greek idents and in- dex — 6 pt. Century Schoolbook. The Italic face was used in the introduction and conclusion. HEADLINE STYLES: Cover and Di viders: Century Schoolbook; Then and Now: Formatt 5666; Life- styles: Chuckle, Flash, Pioneer, University Roman, Windsor out- line, Blippo, Hobo, Formatt 5355, 5493, 5560, Bottleneck, Hollywood Lights, Peignot Bold, Revue, Honda, Umbra, Beads, A- merican Unical, Palace Script; Administration: Avant Garde X- light; Academics: Stencil; Gov- ernment: Etruscan; Media: Amer- ican Typewriter Light; Organi- zations: Fritz Quadrata; Honor- aries: Windsor Light; Spiri- tual; Old English; Graduates: Souvenir Light, Souvenir Out- line; Sports; Future Inline; Greeks; Bauhaus Medium, Skin and Bones; Performing Arts: Hairpin; Classes: Alert Bold; Index; Stack. All headlines were hand set by the Colonial Echo staff. Transfer types are Chartpak, Formatt, and Prestype. Total editorial and production budget: $38,697. JBT RESIDENTS, Bob Keroack and Rich Walker find time to dedicate to photo- graphy for the Colonial Echo. TheS HE SPECIFICS I ndividual page specifica- tions follow: Further ques- tions may be addressed to the Editor, Colonial Echo, College of William and Mary, Williams- burg, Virginia, 23186. Page 1: Terra 43 spot color border. Page 4: Terra and black over- print on Sunken Gardens. Page 5: Terra and black overprint. Page 8: lOO f Terra m back- ground; Terra and black duotone on photo 4. Page 12: Duotone Terra i 43 on photo, steel-en- graved screen. Border, copy and artwork 100 7 magenta. Page 22; 100 ' 7 Yellow f lO border, steel- engraved screen, all copy and art lOO ' f Yellow jflO. Page 23; photo 4 process halftone 100% Yellow ; 10. Pages 26-27; 100 ' f Blue Background, 70 7 blue duo- tone. Posterization p. 26. Pages 30-31: 100 7 Yellow back- ground, combined with process blue for green artwork. Pos- terization, p. 31. Pages 50-51; Combination process red and process yellow for orange bor- der, art and copy, steel-en- graved screen p. 50; process halftone p.5L Pages 98-99: 70 r process blue border, art and copy. Steel-engraved screen p. 98; colored halftone p. 99. Pages 164-165: Combina- tion process blue and process yellow for green border, art and copy. Steel-engraved screen, p. 164; colored halftone p. 165. Pages 169.172,173: Combination process yellow and process blue for green. Pages 290-291,294- 295; 100 7 Cherry red spot color. Pages 298-299: 100% Cherry red border, art and copy. Steel- engraved screen p. 298, colored half-tone p. 299. Page 416; 100 ' 7 Terra 43 border and copy. Specifications 395 Al.lKv. Kllen K;ive ITS Ahlmi. H,-vfrlv . liv:i Ahl...lt. Mike Vi.din AUI.-ll.i. Slephm . l;inin AlMiulr.ihinan. Ki.l w.in Km AIhtI.-, Chnsf.phcr Allvrl AlK-rnalhv. Sue KlUii IMl. il Ahraham. M. rris Murfan Abramuwiu. Ann Kulh Abratns. Marc Uiurrnix ' Aiftii. ShirlcvC Ackart. N..ra K Ackrnnan. Nancv l ona .)7M Atk.-rman. Warri-n Ktilh Adams, I) I ' harli-s ottis.I.irda Ada . Du :. KliialRlh Ki-ct..r Adams. (IreK ' Ty Si ' .itl Adams, (iwendolvit Patricia Adams. .l.-nnifcr Shini- :l7s Adams. .Ii hn l icki ' iis.m : . li Adams. . Iar% K.verlv Adams. Michael Carv Adams. Kichard .iimcrl .Adaais. .Sharun l.i - Ad.iriis. Willie Kd ard Adkins. r.irla Ka% .Vdhs. IVI.raSue 1W . , f;ini lr„li„fi SuM„id,r :,1 . d .ein..vic. K.uliv..,,. Aitee. C.ayle Kll alielh Anee. -tiiseph .Schrolh 17.1. :HII. JIH. I Hi Ahaineil. Kanm ll.iiilerali ■I ' l. .:.-.o. i:m. 1 17 Ahiriel.l. Hi. hard K Ahner. N..rmu .l..hns..n Ailsi.,, k. K,.Wn Shellev l.tl Ail w..rlh. K.iren .Sue MM Aickeii, K..l rl (■hnsl..pher 1 Aker .. .I..hn II. 171 Akri.lue. Melanie .Ic.ve Allien. Al 177 an Mart-a AU. ill Al.ln. h, M.i Al.ln.h. Susan l ' ..vthress .1. Al.lri.h. VV.irren Krf ard 17 .Mh.r.l. I ' lrii.ithv .lohn Allen. Ilrend.i I. Allen, lathv . lichele :l. ' .( Allen. Douiilas Dewev Allen. Kmilv lliane .I.-.1J Allen. I.inda Irwin Allen. M.irnarel K Allen, .M.I Alle . liolx Allen. Vir !inia ll.iwn .l- ' .ll.ill Allen. Viri;ini,i.l.ine Allen. Wilhain C Allessi, l.iha r.il.iv.-ra Allev. .ludv l..-ii;h I.Vl All.v. NancveS Allev. Nell Handnlph Allin, r.itherine , nn Allis..n, l.vnn Hae Allmnnd. I ' lmuthv Krnesl :lill . i. I Hi Alluisi. .lean Kli aln-lh Alinv. Ijura Wnuhl J II All.lin riu Onirun IJJ Ml ' li; I ' hi Alpha SlU All. riiarles A Allin.in.liarv . eal Jl. 2VI A.lil.r , .l..hn.l 396 Index Andersim. .Michael Knc . nders..n. I ' aul Kichard nders..ii. Knhin llelh ndei an Kh t„ler5..n. Susan .M.irie :i( .Hlers..n. William .M.irk n.ler.s..n. Willie ( ' n,iin... Mark Kuhar.l n.l... era .Mane IIHl .i.lresen. N.incv K..sler es Kich.ird..lr ,r l, K.ilhrvn Kli al -th :it:i. K.-.lli M.illheM nik. 11 . mhMnv lloicliki nsl. ... 1 hi. mas .Mlch.iel „ll, .,!.. ..« SI nlin .ri. K.ilherine Anne iule N.incv Call :!!lll. ,r.l nl.., .uci. Car..! Mane l.M n,m inn. M.irci.i ll.uvn 1 p.,sl .I..U. Ivnthi.i lli.uin, p„sl .I..U. .Mich.i.-I I ' hillip ppe Kich.ir.l Mich.iels ppe s..n. Hle.nil.i I.ee tin ppl. l..n. Arthur Kilm.m.l , rcher, M .1..V IVI Archer. I.eli.i Paue UJll. I ' l Arli.du ' e. H..IhtI I ' .nnpere. .Ir Arinl.rustcr. William lii.dnev t7.s Annendans. Mark Anth.iny Armsliv. Kllcn McKL...ne Hi rmslr..ni.. ( hrislnpher K.. trt Xrinslrnnt ' . .lelfrev Allan .1 Arrnstrniiu. I.i.inc Uene lliL rn..ld. C.in.l . im .r.ll. 1 M rn,,l.l, .li.sciih I ' eter rii..|rl s.i.ii Kendri.k 1 1 ..i.li K.i.ser Kainher -ii. H III,,. Kuirin -!. Ill ll.r ll.inni-s Hale . ' ■ ' hilii. Ch.irl.-s 1 r Mice M.iree J. I l:l ...iiel ' l ' h..ina abb. Terrence KHi.it :r,ll ahenk... Vickie A. aher. Alexander I ' l.wha k, le, li:. ... tl.. i;l. ' 1..V I..UL r, M Villi Ir l-.l. I ' .i Kh 1 Hi. .h..p l.is Mich.-ll rk U-e :l7n i.n K . ' . ' . ' l ...,i..l ' ..ck.- .ilH-lh C.url li. ' Ilari.r,.v ..l..ilh Ann.- ..Iieth Spen. i::; M,. M.i rk 17 •. I ' .iuh. . « rv Kll aI.elh Hailev. Michael Keith :llKl. B.ulev. Knbert Milton. Jr. H.ulcv, K..berla Davis ;I7S Hailev. K,.ter Milt..n Bailee. Suzanne I.ee l.-.U Bailine, Kichard William Haul, N.incv K.ithenne Hair, ILivti.n llarvev Haird, ]leh..rah Anne Haird, Sarah Clark )7.s. i i; Baker. Alan Niles Hiker. Harbara Javne Baker. Catherine Ann .Till. Baker. David Kav Baker. Dylan John L!H:|. 2.S. ' Baker. Henry Haruld. Ill 1! 1 M. N.1,1 Ann : 11 Kichard I, . .Ir, .ell, .leffrev Sett i r . Heniainin Keith K.ill l,,rx , l,,rKle H.ill Stephen K 24A B.ill, Wendv Anne .llii; Ballard, I i.iUKlas K, Ballard, Susan Klizaheth BalL.u, K..i;er Ashman B.illz, Krancis .lames ll,i,„i 271 Bane, llesiL.u Ann ,1111 B.inc, Freil.inck S.-i.ll B.ine, I ' h.lip II, .ward B.iiii;lev . l,iurccn Kvans.i B.ink.r, Stephen .Michael B.ink,. Anilrew Cy Ba.ik.- .liihn K..b ert. .Jr Banks, I ' .iulineBi.vd Banks, Sarah Louise .lli2, Bannin, Kichard Kohert 2: Hapti l Sl„d,;,l I ' m.,,! M B. re Keith K ilierl. Jr Bi rn eld. Cha les Th,.mas B. rh im Siirn uel Dewev. IV B. rh rk rk im! Th.. -r. D.inii ' T. Mela nas Dale 1 I ' aul ev 1. H. rl. w. Chris tine Mane Hi rl. w, rh..ii as Owen Bi rn ard. Stev en Cutler B. rn Bs. Beth Kllvn KL m. 14 11; rn es. Knc -tichard 171. 2 11; rn fs, Kenn eth Kdward B. rn es. William Jefferson ( B; rn es, Willi m Armstead. B. rn ett, Willi 11. rn well . Ma ry -Juer Ba r.. •. Hnan Franklin B; rr Car.il C, B; rr I.inda 1 .uise mi ' J- I ' .iul Ki nf.T. 1 ' ilhp Kvl.i nil B. s n. .Mich tt. Vale del Jelfrev le Lynn Mil B. tt. Willi m Kdward. Jr H. rr. n. Anna Fewell .I. .!!. 2 B. m sse. ' i. imbia DelosanKeles :) 11. T ' w. C.reK iry Stephen Ba Bartlett. Donald KImer. Jr Bartlett. .Nancv Lee ,r.l). ' 2 Bartlett. Tern Lvnn B.irt.ilutti, Sandra Jean Barli.n. Il.iunlas Kdward H..rli.n, J. ' .hn Kdwin lli.ni.n, K.ilhleen Vi.tona Bi.m.s .luilith Glass B.. h..ii. ,l,.,k Calh..un .Ir ILisile M.irk J ' ln lUisk.lhall .i;.„s Is,, lUi-k.llHill ,,ni,u IS ' , nlhi. Baskett, Laurie l.vnn Hasnev, H;irhara Joann .iHi;, ill Bass, Cer.ildine Harthne Bass, .I..el Steven Bass, K..l.crt Uh.1 ,11)1. 2JH ILissitl. William Llovd ll;.ssf.,rd. Chnstopher Bataller. Neal ll;itcheIor. .loyce Lynn J: .l. ' ■ llateman, Mary l-ee 2 A ll.ites, Alfr.d William Ba , .l„hn Haylis, Ja .. .... Hazzani, I ' hillip Nich..hi lieach. Charli-s Stephen Beach. Sandra Lynn Heabm. Linda Sue Heals, Allison Ann :|1II. Heals. Margaret Anders. Bea :i«2 an. Nathaniel. IV Bean. Joan Marie Bean. Meredith Ue Heard. Diane Marie J.-.l, 1 Beaty. Charles Arend Beaudry, Ji Bea ■rs. Ja ard Becherer. .lack J.ihn B.-ck,. lames 2 I ' l B.-ck, .l..ni Carter .CiK, l.U Beck, Kellv K.ie Beck. I.inda Lou :1«2 Beck. Marj.ine Helen m. .l. ' il. 2-2H. 229 Becker. Barbara R. Becker. Colleen C. Becker. Fred Keinhardt. .Ir Becker. Gary Arthur Becker. K.iss Kennedy :1H2 B.,, kdl. SuMin Kay ll.ikhiiu.r Kli ,iheth K 11,1, kl.-s, l.i,,ncl Llewellyn Bedell. Koner D.iupli Bedno. Jane HiKKins Beers, James W. li . Mark Joseph .1111 l. il Be. , Tb.i Beezer. Linda Sue .1(11. 2.1; Behlmar. Cindv I e ;I7H Beil. Clark Kavmond .I7H Beitman. Nancv Sue Bell. Alison :r)i Bell. C. Jeanne :1I12 Bell. Carol Spivev Bell. John S, Bell. Katherine Frazer Hell. Katherine Vee :17H Hell, Lorraine M. Bell. MeKa Catherine .1112 Hell. Thom.is Lyndon I.l!l Bell. William Arthur Bellamy, Li.sa Lvnn :IH2. : Belsha, Kliziibeth Haskin; Bender, Audr. ' V Lynn .17,1 ll.-n.Ier Ilru.-e Alan 177. . I Ben.,1 . David A, . William Arthur 2(il t. Christine Klizaheth Benni .I(i2. ,H1 Bennett. Debirah Lowe Bennett. Donald Kichard Bennett. Klizabeth Fullenlove Bennett. Kiinherlv Dean .17s Bennett. Stephen .Marshall Bennett. Virginia W„..d Bentlev. N,.ra Jane :r.l. 22,s BenUm. Kenneth KoberLs. Jr. 24(i Bent m. Mark Stuart M)2 Berckart. C.innee Jean :1II2. 2.1 Berdv. Jerome Albert Herele. Hnan Marc Heru, Kann Kav Heri!. Kobert Clifford Berjjer. Theodore John. Jr IHI HerKlund. Kathryn Klizabeth :III2. 2W. 211 Herumann. Kichard Charles 24H Berkin. Jeffrey Jack .1112 Herman. Julie Kllen .nil Bermudes, Ralph Donald, Jr ll.r,il.,ir,ll Susan Ann :171I lilton ,in H, I .IS Ha Beskenis. Sharon Otero Bess. Kathy Kenee :179 Best. Keith Best. Lisa Kevin .17!!. 2;V2 Beswick. Michael Allen .1112 Bethel. Dopslas Wvatt Bethune. Golden Hortense Bettendorf. Valerie Marie :iK2. 2:iN Hettue. Bret Clyde 17!l. 21J BettKe. Paul William Betz. George ;tli2 Beverlv. Car..l Craii! ;l; il Bevint ' ton. Dierdre Theresa Be: . L..UU Bice. Karen Lvnne :175I Hidwell. Virttinia Leifh :17H Hiem.inn. Barbara Frieda Bierb.iuer. Jeanne Marie 1M4 Bit , Ba , Kusscll Kverett David Billett, I ' l.dd Kvans 179 Billin«slev, ,M,irv Anita Bilodeau. Mary Theresa 17S, ,r.l, 2,M Bilveu. John Matthew ; Binan, Steven Charles 2 Binijham, Brendan Willi Binii.n, William D Bii ol D, .ithv Binzer, Kllen Mane Biordi, Lisa :1II2. 228 Birch. Anne :1I12 Birch, I ' atti Jo 2:14 liir.l, Melissa Lee :l(i2 IlirilMinK, Cathy Lvnn ;|1I2 l,i.;,nn (■ « |:1N Hirkli.ilT, Neil Vincent Hinniniiham. I ' eter Arthur ;ll)2 Hish, Shar.m Marie Hii-hop, Deborah Ann 2. i2 Bish..p, Kent D.iuulas :r l Black, Pamela Ann 29(1, 242 BLick, Kubv Lee Black. Sara Klise .1(12. 242 lilmk Slurltnl DrDntmalum i;i2 Blackburn. David Allen Blackburn. Michael Kolierl 241 Hlackman. Betty Kdwards Blackman. Douflas Kdward 2.-19. il. ' il Blackwell. Anna I ' rible :1H2. 22« Bhickwell. .lames Mark 244 111. nil, Snj,,rl Wells :1(12. 2. ' i; ' ) . Na Bhi Bla Blake. Susan Lvnn :1II2. 240. 241 Blanchard. Debra Ann :1II2 lllanchard. I.ind.i Kav Bland. Rhoda Uigh 302 Blankenbaker. Kimberly :ii(i, :i.5i Blankenship, Kric Vaughn M2 Blankenship, Kim Marie :l(12 Blanks. Mark Turner Blanock. Lisa Jane 2.)2 Blanton, Amy Ellen Blanton. Clav Bennett Blanton, Edward Jeffers Blanton, John Watkins Blanton. Richard Swoope Blanton, Sharon Truesdell BlasberB. Eric Wayne .■i79 . Pamela Gaye Bla .Tan il4 Blau, Kobert Owen, Jr. Blauvelt. Heidi Mae Blazey. Carol Ann Sovine Blazosky. Dorothy Joyce Bleaklev. Janet Hogge Bledsoe. Teresa Jean 151 Blish. Nelson Adrian Bliss. Deborah Marcia Blood, Constance M. Blood, Peter Stuart Bloom. John Lansing Bloom. Nancy G. Blosser. Tamara Kay :I62 Blount. Brian Keith :)02 Blue. Jana Maria Blue. Patricia Anne :179, :)2, 2:)! BIus. Gregory Lawrence :I02 Blvstone. William liimrd .. ■ Student Affairs Klfi Bobbitt, Turman Curtis phi-l H.i.lii I B....-, I, . . ! . . .: Hiifhln. , ).ii.:ti l.i.., Butiarl, Susan K. fiohann.m, Harriet M Bolderman. Karen M Boles. O.lleen Jov Boles, Mvra Dare li:ll Bolick. Anita Lou Iti: Boll. Pamela Guvler Boiling. Anne Dale ,1 BollinKcr. Mark Jeffrey .11 Bollinger. Vi Bolte. Caroline Blandford :I7S). 2i-l Bondurant. Darvl W.ide .1 Bonn. William 1. Bonner. .June Sue Boone. Blair Warren .iUl. :)():!, M.i Borchers. Susan .Jane Borden. Mar.v Ann .1(1.1 Borden. Randall John Born. Claire Blizabeth Bornstein. Peter Hartwell Boros. William John Borst. Donna Ka Borl - En :).il Boshears. Kevin :17H Boss. Mary Helen Bosser. Mary J79 Bostancic. Margret Ann ' .i.il Bostic. Patti Gail Boswell. Ellen Torrev I. ' il Bosworth. Barbara Yanoswk Boucher. Francis Thompson Bouldin. Claiborne . Ja ! M Bourgeois. Charles Thomas Bourque. Barbara ' .iO ' .i Bova. Carol Angaleen Bova. Kathryn Ann 2.12 Bowen. Donald John 24H Bowen. Lu Annelle 2:11 Bowen. M. Carole Bowen. Margaret Anne .Hi:i Bowen. Melba Elizabeth .1(1:1 Bowen. Sharon Jo :)7H Bower. Susan Margaret Eiowers. George Heinrich :i7H Bowers. Katharine Stuart Iti ' i Bowles, William L. Bowman. John Imrie. Ill .I.M Bowman. Sallie Wirt Bowser. Jeffrey Lee .1(1.1. 2Hl Boyd. Bobby Thomas IK7 Boyd. Everett Morgan Boyd. Felicia Michelle :r)l Boyd. Janet Elizabeth Boyd. Janice Marie Boyd. Mary Elizabeth 2.11 Boyd. Vincent Terrell Boyer. William John Boyett. Tanva :l(l.l Boykin. Timothy Wilson MA Boyle. Dorothy Jean Boyle. Mary Beth :I7;|. 242 Boyle. Kebecca Jane :«i:i. 2M Braddish, Kevin Robert Bradley. Frances L.iuise .l.-,.n Willuufhlu ' .- Bradshaw. .Michael kcUh Jlo Bradshaw. Richard Whillielil Bradshaw. Stephen Mark Brady. Julie Anne Braeden. Theresa Louise .162. 2.12 Bragg. Randv L. :i.il Bram. Scott Mitchell Bramraer. lili-nn Paul :11M. 2.i Brammer. .l.inell Guinn .179 Kri I Milt Brand. Ann Sibley Brand. Deb,,rah Hunllev Jl Brandt. Ann Brandt. Barbara L. Brandt. David Matthew Brandt. Richard Scott .1(11 Branigan. Sean F ' lynn Bransc om. Georgia Kay Branscom. Joel Robert Brantley. John Davis Bransher. Valentina Louise Braun. Mark E I7.i. 2fil Braun. Thomas Gerard Braunstein. Martin Alan ;1K Braxton. Beverly Whitaker Bray. Francis John. Jr. 177 Bray. William Bradford Breckenridge. Vivian B. Breeden. Carolyn Lee Breedlove. Nancy Rose IH.I Breit. William David Brennan. Joseph James :KI4. 2.S.i Brennan. Marv Elizabeth .■|7H. IK. Brenner. Charles S. Bresee. Linda Ann :i.M.212 Bresenoff. Marc Robert Bresen.iff. Mort.in L, Brewer. Michael David Br, cirgla Brewster. Katherine Rose .111) Brewster. Kathleen Hulbert Bridewell. Sherry Lynn Hazelwood Bnggs. Donna Mane Bnggs. John Ronald :I(M Bnggs. Nancy Garrett :)7H llngham. Clifton Lee Bnghnm. John Erwin Bright. Daisy D Bright. Wayne Edward :1(I4. II:! Brigida. Alan Scott Brink. Robert H . Jr Bnnkley. Albert L. Brinkley. Thomas Hall Brion. Mary Parke MacKarlane Brissette. Karen I uise :iH:i Britt. Joseph E.. Ill Brittin. Michael D. Britton. Barbara Ann BroadduB. Richard Alan Broas. Timothy Michael 124 Broccoletti, James Orlando Brock. Gail Drewery Brockwell. Pe :l. ' M.242 lin. M.irgan Diane l:r- k- Hugh A 1 n.inl. Ill M OA 1,,.,. l;ti..iMl 1 Mane [: k 1. I ' tH ' Michael :1(I4 1 ;!.-. ik- ' 1 I ' ll k..lds 1 M HI Ihekla IH.--, lM..iit;; 01, ,11 K.iv.nond Lee Mil .l,.hnn Brooks )] i K 1 .Mison .Marv 217 Kruvvo Dan Th,imas Brown David (. ' arl Brown David McDowell :i(H Brown DonJthv West Brown Gerald James :t.M Brown Hugh Eldndge Brown Ian McLaren Brown James Dall. Ill :!H:i Brown James Roberson. Jr. Brown James Robert Brown Jo Anna Brown John Wayne Brown Kathleen Mitchell :t(i:i 44. 2:1. Bn.wn Kathv Ann Brown Kent Ri,-hard 1 l(, Brown Lesley Georglanne :11, Brown Lisa Ann :t7H Brown Lon Denise .ifi:! Brown Marv Ann Brown Marv Elizabeth :I7 Brown Michael Clinton Bn.wn. Milton Kenneth. .Ir Bn.wn. Nancy Ellen Bn.wn. Paula :l,-.l Bn.wn. Peter Brent Bn.wn. Peyton Hand,.lph :1(I4 Brown, Randolph Thomas Bro, I Lei . Ill :)04. Brown. Susanah Branch :ril Brown. Thomas Lee. Jr Bnjwn. Walter Colby Browne. Endia Ellen :i(I.S, 4. ' . Browning. Teri Leanne :)20. Ml. 242 Brubacher. Ann Elizabeth :179. 2:14 Brubeck. Douglas McFadden Brude. Jane M Bruening. Gary Alan Bruggeman. John R. Brunuk. Kevin Michael Brunn,r. Deborah Kelley Bruno. Barbara Ann :l(l. ' i. 2.U Bruno. Michael H. Bru ton. Carl Dean Bryan. Can.lvn Byrd :i7il. 2:1 Bryan. Ralph Timothy Bryan. William Walter. Ill :C Bryant. Anne Merle :I79 Bryant. Dorothy A. Bryant. Dorrie May Br.yant. Douglas Nelson Bryant. Lou Anne :l(). ' i Bryant. Robert Boiling Bryant. Robert Edward Bryant. Robert Hi ■ih Ei: ai ill li ,h.. ...o.lohn Michael H ,ha i„ii .l,iv,-f Case :i(). B cha nan. Kim Ellen m. IH:i. 2:14 Bucha nan. Lea Lynn 14H Bucha nan. Patricia Kay B cha nan. Peggy Gibson Bucha nan. Stephanie Leigh !79. 242 Bi chw alter. Suzanne Louise Bi ck. ioger Allen Bt ck. Walter Roger. IV :m Bi Bi eke ckii ew. Nell s. Dean Taylor :|79. 1K(I B ckle y. Brian Langford 124 B eke v. Jeanne Bi ckn er. Julie Lauren :ib:l Bi ehl r. Wendy Carroll :lli:!. 24 B ell. Sandra B ffon . Kathleen Ann Bi ffun n. Can.l Louise H hel er. Terry Ryan B hrn an. Martha Ann :l. ' )l li Ida n. l.ouis Stacy H Hoc k. Si,.,,hen Wilham K li li li li li P. r, h r.l.i nlncr. (nnny Li 14:1 - ,sM Su.san Grace M.,rs Kh aheth r. ,.(li,.iiy Wayne V .i.in..-, Michael :i(l:-, , M,,rll.., Didmger Burke, Kathleen .Michaehi S(,.|,hen Angell -ius.in Margaret ,lmuu!.lra. l.irv Sue .Kherine Ma Biitle r. G,-,,rge Edward Butle r. James .l,.hn, ..n..lr Hutle r. James ()rm.,nde Butle r. .lo Car,.l :l(l: ' .. 241 Hulk r. Kenneth R :)79. 19(i Hutle r. .Scott Robertson Hutle r. Susan Lisbeth 2.J4 Hulle r. lh.,mas Richard 1 (,. ' ((. K..nMi Elizabeth Ii,.((.s ( l, ,irge .Spottswood :i( Huur n.i, Elisabeth Anne :)(). Huxt n. Robert Leslie Buzz 11. Susan Lvn :)(I.t Bvan . John Terrell :)( Byer , Pamela Lynn :i79 Byer . Keith John : (). 2.S« Byrd Mitshell A, . ' 1 Bvrn e. Anne Marie 2:il Bvrn B. Jenna Liles Bvrn e. Terrvl McMillan Cabell. KoI.erl li Cable. Valerie Jean :)(l(i Cafferly. Bruce 2lil ( agley. Leslie Jo :l7;i Cahill. David Austin :l. ' - l. I9(i. 2(14 CahiU. Julie Chnppell :il)(i CahiU. Paul David :lll(i Caldwell. Clifford Douglass Caldwell. Michael Don :II14 Cale. Franklin Foster Callahan. Alice S Callahan. Patnck Scott :1H4 (. ' alias. (George Dean Callison. Susan Tyers :«j4. 2r)2 Camacho. Yvonne Maria Cambern. Nancy Elizabeth :(1K) Cambern. Thomas Mavnard 14.5. :351, 14:) Camden. Susan Eileen :l(l(i. I4(; Camlin. Margaret Ceil Camp. Came Luanne Campana. Richard Anthony Campas. Cvnthia 1. Campbell. Claire Ann :)«4. 182. Iftl Campbell. Elizabeth Dudley Campbell. Heidi Lou :|(1K Campbell. Janet Ann Campbell. Kalhrvn Lynn ,l, .l Campbell. Kenneth Paul. Jr Campbell. Martin William Campbell. Sla.ey Robin .17 ' ) Campbell. Todd Williams Campbell. Wendcl l.vnn Camplair. Christopher Willi. im Canlno. Michael F Canning. Nancv Merrill .Miii. ' s . .Ma ( ' luh ' appel. I ' hihi. .1 :apps. Pennv R.ise ' arawan. Rolfe Ledrew 1. ' .4. 17:1. :ill(i ' order. Klizabeth Byrd ' arev. Michael .lames uri irBini., A .,g,-l irglll. .ludith Ann 1(11, irlin. Joseph ( ' h.,rles 177 irln.n. Bruce Al,- .ind,-r.. Ir iilt,.n. Debra l .uise l(i4 ,rll,.n. Helen P:ilri e IT,, irlton. Jeffrey George .«(l i rm.in. Laura l.vnne I II. 14.1 irmine. Fred,-ni k I ' homas. .rmines. Henrv Hr.iiKord irnes. Th,,.nas .S,-,,li , M,-I.in., M.,„l. N,.r.. ( lliv,., 11 .irr. Patriik Robert 24 1 .,rr Su anne H,rkstaflei .irr Wilii.o., II , .Ir ngton. 11 .lores Mar ,11. Sandr 1 Stewart .ll.Teren e Richard .ll.Thelm a E. Youn ,11, M.,h, el J. ,n. I ' hoin is Fn.st •r , nne ' hnstian ■r, I ' h.irl, lie Anne •r, ll.,ni,-l Edward . M.i Talmadge :1.11 Carter. Marie Beth ( arler. .Mark Edward Cirl.T. Ki.hard Burke. Jr :! Cirler. Th,,masC Carter. I ' linothy Robert :1H4 Carlwnghl. David Wayne :l Carver. Susan Worrall 2:11 Carwile. Debbie Cary. Cornell Carnngton Gary. Karen Faye Casale. Joan L. Casey. Brian Nelson Casey. Robert Saugen Casey. Susan Kathleen :ie)4 Cashwell. Marion Henderso Casper. Nelda Diane 144. :i.si. . Edmund I Ellen :r)l. . Ill : ' aBson. Donald Davis. Jr :i.=. L ' asson, Mary Leslie :1H(|. 242 L ' aster. Jana Estelle ' asto. William 17:1 i ' lilhiilic Student Assiiciatmn 1.72 I ' atoe. Stephanie :)(i4 rhalklev. I ' heresa Ann I ' haliners. Fr.inces Ilea i ' h.iinl.ers, Al.na Gail :l(IK. 2 I ' h.i.nl.crs. Katherine Ellen 1.1 idsey Bazem ,re. Jr. 1(14 Cha n. Kar Yee 2 7 Cha n. Mary Jan :1H() Cha n, Richard M nroe Cha ndler. Margaret Bene ett :1H 1 Cha ng. Hwev La n Sunn Cha Cha ig. Mingll,, , Sugru Cha .Irv.Sl. ' .ph, ' , .1 ( ' h,i .man, A.lri.i 1 Philip :l.-. Ch.i pinan. Anne W ■l..,l.| li Soph,.,. I ' harle. ■h.irl,-.s, Harbani H,.les ' h.irles. Wilina .lane ■h.irll,.n. D.ivid II ■harlton. Frank Duncan ■harlton. Leisa Can.l h.irlton. L,,rna ,lane ri,„rl,r ll„ .K ■ha«,, Michael H.-rlram ■heuth.on. Cb.n.i .Mack ' h,., k. Hell. Si I ' l.or ' I.,-,.. M..r.lvo Cm ■I,,n A,,,;. I., Hulh J. I ' h,.,!, Chien Kuong ; ' hen. Ge,,rg,- Kw.,ng ■hen.(;w,,rl..iv, ; ' l.,.n. LlWun ' hern, Knginin .l.iine: ' hern,,ck. K,.v I ,sil Index 397 fherrv, Chnstnpher John (•hiTW,-k, l.;iur;i 1 Chesson. Mark ( ■ameron i Chianukas. Cary Michael Chichesu-r. A !. ■(■ 17H Childress. Olis Stwle. Jr Childs. William Mauritv. -Ii i .M. .UH thin. W«- Kn ! l-hin. Venl.iriK Chinni.s. Career Cahi-ll Ih... .lun .Sani: Chile. KwanK Su Chill, ChiiUk ' -ru Chill. Ci.r..na ILmuhi IM Chnir 111 Chiilek. Cleinenl (7,1, Ch hi. . C.len Yiin :MI hns.iiati. Dan , lvin. Jr. .Cil hrislensen. C.irol Harhara hn.stensen. Carlh Alan hristensiin. .Stephen Sciilt hrislian. .Marie Christina Ml i.v; Chnstman. Di.uBhisl.i Christm.in. Keith Ilia Chri tm.in. l.aur.iJean Ml Ihr,..!,,,,:. 47 Ihu. D.iviirr.ll Wei ( hun hill. M.iruaret Ann Ciav.irelli. I.iiida .Mane :IM-1 1. Ciiil.i, lleiiri;eThiini.i.s Jl ' l Cir,7. K I m Cui-w.-ki. l.vnn C.nh.irine ClaiJetl. Kita limes Clark, llaviil Alan liM.. IV,. II, Cl.irk. Ives Klli.ilt Clark.. Iiin.ithan Clark. Judv II Cl.irk. -Nanelle Kave Clark. U.in.ilil l. MTi.iril Cl.irk. Ui.nnie Clark. Wilhain llavid Clarke. JiielC.irl. mil Cl.irke. .ludilhC.iil Cl.irke. K.irin Kl.iine Cl.irke, M.irv Ann Clav. Susa.in.i Jeane Cle.irv. Kil.i-n Ann Cle.i.v. .Sus.in Marv Cl.vhi.rn. .Sus.in l mis Clemens. Clavt.in Mar Clement. Stephen C Clements. Paul lir.idle lenLs. us.in l)enl u.san Kemp ■ Uri. Clei Cle Cle :u. .t ' ll. Itl Cleveland. (Henna II CI Clevmu ' er. U.ivd Clark. II Cliffiird. John Niehnlas .III Chrfiird. M.irv Lnuisi- Cline, Miih.ul livrd liil Clinl.iii.Jii.in Liiuise IS.-, Ciiire. Kirhv Alan Ul 1 Cli.se. landa Anne C i,; 112 I ' li.ud. Kenneth Donald 1 7.1. . ' 1 1 Clukev. I ' hvllis Milne CIvnis.. .M.idel.-me Idisi- Ci.aklev. Denis JV, Co.lte . Carv .Mlt.liell C.Kitesr.li. Klleil .IM. J.-|| C.ihl.. Mutton ■!. J7li. 277 Chl.leilirk. .Marv Ann Cohle. KiilH-rt .M . Ill CoWe. V.ilerie Co. ' hran. D.iniel ll.irrv Coehran. Don l C,„hr.in. Ilenrv MeCorinii k. Ill Coihran. .M.irk A. Coehran. Kolurt James l. ' .l CiK ' kev. K.iliin Kintiuold C.iekrell. Sus.in I mill Coilv. Steven K.irl Coe. IV vi.iv Te ill. M.I III 11.1. Ill ■iiU ' ilell 1 viithl ■|.i;i;in.i;. riiii ofswell. Ml, h ii!, -..ll.in.Cella D I ' ..lull I ' .iul K.I ' ..II.V l.lllll.l Jl : ' ;: ..le lleiirv ll: .-, ' ..].- Kallll...li Mai ' ..le M.iiliil.l. ' K :i ' ..I- l-.ilri.i.. Il. ' i.l ' ..ll. o.iii lll.iine .M. ' ..1.- M.irv Ah. .,le 11.111. 11.11... Ill 11 ' ..111 r, Sliiih.n !.■■ ' ..III IS. I ' .iiri. ' la l ' ..II 1.. I ..lilaiiil III ..II IS. S.ir.ih Kh . .398 Index ■.,l.,nml Williamshuru 4.s ..l..nv. Anne .Mandeville ..Ivin. Knsten I. .inpt..n. Catherine Kli .al.elh .iinplon. Keul Stewart ..mpton. Konald W.i.vne ond.in. Kiihert Kartiis •oni-er. Hruee Miehael 1117 onlev, Deirdre Ann ' onion. .I.imes .lohn . ' 4 ' l ' ..nn. Il.irh.ir.i llradv ' onnell. Klu.iheth U-e in 1 ' .innellv. C.ithk.e.n onnellv. Kevin Hrian onner. S.indra .Mane .Wll onnerton. Miehele KoWrt.i .C.l •onnerv. Clilf I ' alnek 2111 •onrath. D.Jane ■oM .-.iIs l;w 111 ' iintiirei:(, ' i. Charles Salvato ■ontraetor. Kashna Dinshav ■onwell. I.inda Dianne .i. ii. im ■i.ou.an. James Chnslopher l.sil. ISI . ' ..ok. I ' rail! Austin 17 1. 1117 •o,.k. Delmnih I.Miile ULS. 2 ' ullk, Douitl.lS Ul.lliTt ook. Cirv Steph.i ' ook, K.ilherine UleMns ' link. I.iiri U-ii;h :i.s.i ' ook. Ui.hert 1), : ' ,iok. Tiimothv Cli.ii- ' ooke. Anne Smith : ' oi.ke. Don.ild Krne-l ooke. .ludllh Doekerv I ' .ioke. l..mienie I., I ' o.ike. M.irv l.ls.i 17s roolli.iui..h. Jennifer D.ile I ' oolev, D.islil M.irk ins Anne Kll .i C.irolvn 1 ■ Kile oo,„-r. Ilelii ooper, Jenn ooper, -lohn I ' reilerii in; o.iper. .lohn I ' h.irn.is op.iii. Wilhain ll.niil. Jr opel.ind. .lohn Inland opeland, .il.ir.i l( oplev. I ' .iul Andrew iiple.v. Koekv Kent lllH. oppes, John Charles. Jr oppiniter. I.inda Weston iirbat, .lennifer I.ee orddrv. Amv Williams ordle. Kh aheth Anne nrni-lt C.iKin Mark lirhael I ' .itnrk 1 K.nneth Andrew . Ih llel. ' Ii.iwn Cousino. .Seolt l(o h.ird _ ' 1 1 10- Couture. David Keiie Coven. John I. . -sill- J II. Covinilton llrover W.ill(iri Cowan. .Miehael U ' e Coward. Anne WesUm Ciiwell,.loseph K. Cowelv. Cathy ' J 11 Cox. Carr.dlvn Charles Cox. Kh aheth Shiffletti- ( ' ox..l.imes l Cox. M. I ' ere.s.i llx Cix. Ned white Cox. lioliert Kdw.ird Cox. Sandra l.in Ml. 22.S Cox. Viri.ini.1 Kathle.-n llaldwii C..X. W.ilU-r Se.itt III C.ivle. .Iiroine A III I ' ovle, I ' lmolhv A Covnir, M llovd.lr 77 Cradin. Currv II Craflon. J.iines Hrvan 2 .s. J Vi U4 Cre.i.si% I .vil ll.irwv ,iil Crei ' don. Peter Joseph 2. ' ili Creef. I.arrv James Creekmore. Karen Kuth 2:14 Creel. Marv M. Crescenzo. David Kdmund , Cress. Debora Lvnn 111..- Crews. Kllen Husick Cnmmins. Dennis Paul Cnltenden. Konald .Scot Crittenden. Kowena Hai Cronin. Thomas John Crook, KoKer Lawrence Crooks, .luhe Clair .IM. Croiinenberiths. K.ihert opp, Kevin William I Cn iss, John Franklin, III iss, Kimherlev Sands ISS, Muna Lisa 2,-| ' l Criissman, , nn Heather :l. il, 24 Crosswell, Janet l.nuise Crouch, Knan Dale :r)2 Crowder, .Marv ellen Crowell, Kli alieth A, Crowell, ,lnhn CraiK Crowlev, Anlh.mv Kdward Crowlcv .loseph Paul 177 Crowlev, Lorraine Walt in Cn.wnfield, Carol Anne Cruickshank, David Andrew :10, ' ulhane .lohn Cerard .Ills. I ' 17. I IH uUen. Charles T ullen. J.iseph Patnck N:l ulhn. Urian Price lulp. William Kandall 17il. Ills. 111. 14 en H 2,h:|, :1iis ■r. ,lohn Kenneth 2H1 skev, Charles .loseph -nini;. Jonathan Keast I ' unninuham. Nancv l e lh4 ; ' unninKhain. K..hert Milton : ' uperv. Kuth Cathenne :lli4. 2 ' 2N urren, P.itrick K. lurrv, Kuth Ann ,III.H. 2KII I urrv, Shar.m K Ml- ,nlis Carmen nil rl Irvin ,M Uilham Michael s,,,ll .Meredith 211. I ' vnlhia Holland ,1H4 vin. ' s, .l.ino 177 vphers. Christie Wvnette 177 vrus. Hruce Thomas -l.sil erkawskl, Joseph John .Ir 11.1 ilinev, L 1. ales. ( raitt Spero ichi, Sus an llene ill, 11, ,1.1 n .loseph III ihl Dil. ,1 M.ine ililiii,iii N ' ,incy Mitchell 1, ' ,. lis. Doll llil Ceorite ikin. Da vid John :lii,H ilhv, pa il Steph.-n loll lUon, A n Crrekinur IliI, 2 illon, II lan Welch 211 ,11. in! K ' ;hi.;meSc,„t,i:,2, .,K, l.o, ,,K L,,u ,1 Ann ISI, 217 ,n Ann ,iK M,ir k r Jr i , l.vdia .,„„„, 1 ,-,.c% 2711 ,nlel M :,norv Warner ll aheth Anne Jill ,11,, el K iiilH ' rlv Ann ul Stephen illlM niuel W ,,,,,rl rt lli,iin 1, lid oil.v Sliirlcv M.-llon llarnl,.n, Kcl.ecc, Ann Darraith, Donna 11 Daskalolf, Thom.is iMichael Daspit, Linda Anne Daus. Paul Alan Daussin. Miehele M. Davenport, Helen Frances i:l Davidson. Hruce C.cor|!e :lh4. David.son. Klanor M, Davidson, J liarrv Jr. Davidson,. lohn Wilbur lll ' l Davids.m, K.ilhv Kile lell Davies. Drian.i Lucille Davii-s. .lon.ilh.in Kdward llavin. Chrislopher ( lerard 17 I lit; Davin. Clare Mai|;hread ,11111 Davis, Charles Klliot :)mi Davis, Charles Kichard ll,iM.s, Chervl Henee :l( 4 li,,M„ llelior.ih Ann 1 1,, MS. ll.in.ild Purt ' old ll,, ,s D.iuflas S, li.ms, Kllen Tune lull, 241 , H,,n,i,, Charlene Jill ll, Cecilia Teresa ion. liradley l.avne I ' ll inn. Marvanne Kiitus , Dawson. Kiihert Nelson . Dav, Connie Lvnn Day, Donald Keith Dav, Prances Main lllll. ; Day Sluclriil :l ' l lie Lisle, Peter Kr.incis Deal, Hetlv Jeiin De.dteris, .loseph rhoma De.in, P, , Ale Deane, lllenn Donald Deane, -Ion Brvan De.ins, K.ibert K II Dchebe, Helru Del.oer, J.iv W.ivne Dehord, Martha llender.son .1 Decesare. Arinand ( .. Decunzo. I.uann JIKI. 14:1 Defelice. Charlene Deirdre Derdippo. Susan Ann :llll. 14 DeinorKiii. Klvira Ann :I42. 2 Dcitnan. Krancis .1. Jr. K.-i. 2 Deitnan. C,rei;orv Cerard DcKnan, Maureen :ri2 Defroft, Arthur Leon Deinhart. Nancv Klizabeth Dejarnette. -leanne 1 Del.acruz. .Susan Kile Drianev. Marv Shan li.l.in,, Kiihert Harn eiKh n :|HI1 es Jr. ll. ' lLir Dclm.i llelo.it Del.inn lleliis. li.e, Kalph Kdward il.i. Susan Marv , Dehra Sharon h, V,isti 1. .Mark Scott I, ;, ' „ s Dem.ir Dembi Demin i. i,i li,l:a i: icmn n,-la 1 , he. Kiihert V, Jii l.vnne nski. Tom .loh K. WillouKhhv How; rd Dcnoi liri ' un, 1 liiiin; :l. ' ;.-. -, ' .Vi.h iii, Henry III letl, Mark Kdward :lli4 lie, David Lawrence lis, I ' ilenn Michael lis, .lohn Sissener :llll Dennis, Valei 244 |i,w,,i 11 i,l,,,,M Michelle 171 ll. ' uilil. ' M,irv Klin 1,-12, 211 Dewitl, Linda MarM.iret ,1111, Dewlin, Cvnthla Irene llevouni!, Harh.ira Hraslow Devouni;. .Michael William :l Diakum, Richard I4.i Diakun. Alan Nicholas. Jr. Diamond, Terry Lee , Robert K. Dij Debiagio. Stephen Anthony Dibrell. Louise Cobb Dick. Thomas Aaron 246 Dickens, Allevne Hope :i6.5 Dickenson. Daniel David :)92 Dickerson. Kathv Del Dickerson. Michelle Ann .WO. Dickie, Claire Llewellyn 231 Dickinson. Janet Julia Dickinson. Jeanie Hope :I10 Dickson. John .Scott Dicroce, Deborah Mal e Diehl, Nancy Hart JHl. 252 Dierks. Kenneth A. Dieter. Carolyn Rose Dieterle. Mark Erik 246 Diggan. Ann Renee :ri2. 217 Diggs. Janet Ruth 1,1 Cbarli-i Dillard. Julian Scnlt Dill.in, Tommy M DimeKlKi, Pnscilla S Dimond. Anne Mane :llll Dimpfl. Robin Khzabeth Dinardo. James Joseph AXI Dinardo, Mary K. ' ATyl DinBman. Paul Charles Dirosa, Teresa Josephine :15:; Dise. Carol l.vnn :165 Diyer. Lori Cordon :li2, !«:) Duint:. Wnmens 19S Dixon. David Brian Dixon. Khzabeth Ellen Dixon. Robin Cecile Dobbins. Mark Cabell Doberv. John Darrell :)in, -JVi Dobson. Juhe Ann ,11(1, JV, Dockerv. Donna J..v 141, J.14 Dodd. Diann Louise IHfi. 2r2 Dodson. Oeort ' e W. Dodson. Martha Guslin Dodson. Robert Joseph. Ill .),M1 Dodson. Sharon Diane ,11(1. ,l, i2, ill Dodson. .Sharon Elaine Doggett. Suzanne Wightman :ifi, i Doghertv. Donna 2:11 Dogrul. Hasan Dohertv. Barbara Regina Dohertv. Francis J, Jr- Dolan. Edward M. 261 Dolan. Mary Kathleen Dolan. Thomas Lee Doll, Mary Angela UHl. 242 Donahue. John Padraic Donley. Rebecca Moran Donnelly, Margaret Wetherbee 2:14 Donnelly, Susan Margaret 178. ;16.T Dono Dopp. Terrie Diani Dorgan. Karen norm Life 2-1 1 U ' Ihom.is Niels ■ n, Linda .lean M I ' olnce Lee 2, ' -,2 11 w r K..|i..r, ,, Lvnn li.iM.i l,H-,hall li.ui M.inluw Peter :l.=.2 ni.i , kilh. Ann II oil lU, S.onuil Lawrence 11 na ant, .Nancy E :IU.22.S D vay, Mary Virginia Dunb r. Margaret Randolph 2:1 Dunb r. Marjone Ann :)1 1 D D : n. DaMd Arend n, llebra Jean :lll, 2,tI 11 D in« n. Dennis Harrell :lll n. John Stephen D 1) 11 II 11 11 11 11 D 11 1) 1) 1) unk unl n, Peter Stirling n R..berl Clyde :i. ' 2 r, Robert Krey :ll I p. Lora Antionette p, Janet Schult Daniel Theodore llebra Jane 2:1K John Stewart :1H,S, 2,S(i Keyin Frances :ill Maureen Ann Patricia Karen :lll, 22H Robert Carter e, Timothv 1) upa upu jl,. loan Carol s, David M Durham, James Christopher Durnin. Peter Mark Durrett, Joseph Russell III :lfi.i Dursee. Thomas Francis :ll 1 Dussaull. Use Nicole Dwyer. William John Dye, Steve Edward IHll Dorman. Pamela Ann Dornan.JohnR. Dorschel. Jay Armstrong Dorset. Marli Edward Dorso. Michael P. Dorlch. Douglas Barett Doss. Joseph Kim Doster. Steven J. Dotson. Curtis Neal Doty. Joyce Claire Mr, Dougherty. Donna Jean :16.5 Dougherty. Robin Corinna Douglas. Shawn Lynne Mr, Douglass. Alphonso A. Douglass. Domne Mane Harma Douglass. James Frederick Douglass. William Jeff :)lll Dover. Robert Vanhorn Doverspike. Montee A Dow. Roberta Louise Dowd. Timothy Patrick Dowlen. Peter Michael Down. William Frederick :lin Downev. Joan Danaher :«2 Doyle, Cynthia Susan :165 Doyle. Margaret Mary ;l.S2, 2:il Doyle. Michael Joseph :)r 2, 249 Doyle. Michael Thomas Dozier. Jeffrey Calvin Dozier. Melissa Mason :Ull. 2, ' .:l, 2,52. 146 Draben. Robert W. Drake, Glona Paige :ll(l Drake, Usiie Lynn :)lll, 2:14 Drake, Para Rodenhizer Drake. Sheldon Douglas Drake. Wilfred Francis Draper. David R. Dresely. Donald Kevin :i, ' i2 Drew. Susan Clark Drewer. Alan Griffin 244 Drewry. Gary Lynn Dyer. Dana Ellen Dyer. Raymond Douglas III :K2 Dyess. Jackie Lynn Dykeman. James E. Jr. Dykens, James Alan Dvkstra, Craig David :ll« nthii . Dia ■ Ma Dn Dri Dring. Kathleen Dnskill. Jack E Driver. Robert Edwin Driver. Robert Edwin Jr Drljaca. Daniel Thomas Droeser. Elisabeth Drozda. Irene Sofie Dubel, John Stephen 264 Dubino, Jeanne Ann Dubois, Jonathan Micha i2H Fade, Jonathan Kennc :)l Eagle. Ninion Windsor Eagle, Suzanne Leslie HB,5 Eakin, Lenden Alan Eanes. Tracy Lee lH:i Farley. Evelyn Early. Leia Kathenne :l.i2. Earnhardt. Eric Michael Earnhart. Don Brady Eason. Carl Edward Jr. Eason. Richard Mansfield Easterling, Barbara Ashlei Eastman, Melissa A, Ea , Bri Eaton, Ma abeth :l.i: Ebersole. Glenda Rav 242 F.r,,ir(l. Donna Lee i7ll. :l. ' ' ): -:. k I.Huisev D 147 K, kl.,,. David Franklin Kddv. Lisa Kay 22K Edeimann. Annelie Edenborn. Jennifer Lewis K.lc.rlon. Amy Elizabeth K.liiiiMon. Kim Dianne 2:)l l.ilin.in lon, Kathrvn Nell :)M1, 211 ;•;, ., 74 Edwards. Charles Burton II Edwards, Jack 11 . ' .2 Edwards, Laura Jennelle .1 Edwards, Lizabeth Ue :IH1 Edwards, Melanie Gray 1 Edwards. Michael All Edwards, Thomas Wh Edwards, William Robert Fells, Bruce 2,H4 Klti.rd. Richard Edwin Kfc ' elholf, rh.imasTalbol EgiT, Harb.ira Frame Kggerton, John Sans, Eggleston. Nancy Rae :i: Eichenberger. Stephen Eisenhauer, Susan Ma Eitel, Kathleen OToole Ekiund. Lvnn Louise :W1 Elder. Judith Carol :16 Eldridge. Denise Ann Elev, Claud Vonschilling Ele . Khzabeth Sasser Kliuni, S.indra Ue :t=)2 Kll,-nli..t. ' .-n, David Joel 1 Kllinson .lames Stephen Filers llebra Kathleen Ellingtun, Michael Robert 1 Kl« •od Vi( Klhott. Stuart Elhs, Dawn Elizabeth :112 Ellis, Edward Hampton, Jr Ellis, Gary Dudley :)6,5 Elhs, Holland Dunston Jr Elhs, Kenneth I.eo Jr Elhs, Kevin Michael Ellis, I enila J Ellis, Mark Ewell Ellis, Shirley Elizabeth Elmendorf. Michael Lee Emans. Charlotte Mane 22,s Embrey. Beatrice F Emery. Robin Alice :l,sl Emmert, Barbara Ann Emmette, Robert W III Enderson, Mark Christie Engel, David Wayne :il2 Engelken. Donald H Engh. Dorothy Robin 231 Englert. Lee Ann 1153 Knf is i 82 English. Beverly Anne :181 English. Evan Allan 2,59, ,1:5:) Engman. Bevin Leslie 183 Engrum. Elaine Joephine 365 Ennis, April Dawn :i53 Enoch. Michael Joseph 244. 1H7. 189 Enyeart. Nancy Jeanne Epstein. Joseph Kanter Erard. Mark Edward Erceg. Andrea Jean :181 Ene. James Steven Ermlick. David Lewis Erwin, Edward Hamilton Esbensen. Kristen Lynn ,381 Escaraega, Daniel Yves :112 Estabrook. Drucilla Holt Estea. Debra Lee Estes, Jennie C. Estes. Mary Sue Estis. Monty A. :165 Elheridge. Ellen Wise : :i. 2:11 Eubank. William A. Eure. Fay Elizabeth :!,5:i, 2:11 Eure. Samuel Lee. Jr, Eure. William Bradford 177 Evanow, Peter Stacey 353 Evans, Aaron V, Evans. David William 246 Evans. Douglas Bowman 312 Evans. Gerald Meredith II :i5:l Evans, Irvin Edison III Evans. John Ryan ,181 Evans. Okey Rex Evans. Robert August Jr, 14(1 Evans. Roy Cameron Jr. Everlv. Kristen Anne :i65 Kvers. Bradley Wayne Kversole. Mark Coleman :.166. 2, ' Kv.iv, Susan Amanda Fwarl, .ludlthC. FwuiK, James Conrad :)66 Ewing. Virginia Rankin :l.5,l Eyre. Phyllis Eileen Faber. Beth l.vnn 242 Faber. Christine Meta 242 Fahnev. Nancy Lee 234 Faia. Mary Nelle Kaillace. Richard Michael Jr kv I ' . nihcr. Allen Prude ng. ChihChin Danny nia. Robert Matthew :l nuele. Joseph Anihonv -inholt. TabbT ner. Judy Foley ner. Melissa Ann :U2. and. William Patnck : ell Kathleen M aughnan, Maura Theresa ,366, aulconer. Marv-VVaite Meredith aulkner. John Francis ,),53 auls. Meredith Anne . Daniel Stephen ett. Le 1 Ja echner. Sabina :l6fi edziuk. Khzabeth Marshall :li:l eins, James Philip :166 eldman, Todd Hams Vlling. Carolyn E ShelK.n rll,,u ' shipufChri.slian ,4lA c(c.s Kelti ally Dee Kenigsohn, George 1 Kentnsa, Beverly Ann :l,5:i Fenlnss, I Irayson Goldzier Ferguson, Anne Elizabeth Ferguson. Charlene D Kerguson. Elizabeth Mane :i5:l Ferguson. Francis Snead Ferguson. Mary Elaina :iKl Ferguson. Rita Holdren Ferguson. Sharon Elizabeth Fernandez. Maria Milagros Fernandos. Oriff 256 Ferret, Dawn Lea :181 Ferree. Richard Scott Ferrell, Jill Dea Feme. Maureen Valcourt Fesler, Laura Ann :i«l Fessenden. John Thomas :j81 Fetterman. Robert Todd 105 Feyock. Merry Ann Ficklen, Carter B. r,M Hmkry 182 Klcldinc, Karl Ti lliv :ll:i, 1 : ' iclds lids V ll.v H. ' lie, .lo Fimian, Keith Shawn 244.313 Kimian. Stephen John 244 Finch. Brent Cameron 3S1 Findlay. Margaret Ann :I81 Fuu- Arts 92 Fineran. Lawrence Alan Fineran. Linda G. Joseph Finger, Kevin John Kink, Uis H. Finley. Mark Hanford :li:l. 246 Finn. Mary Patricia Finn, Th.onas M 5 , Ma Kiorai 2:i:l 1 Ma onti, William Edward . , Beth Ann 2:12 , Beth Susan :ii:l, 144, . David Charles Fischer, Sheila Anne Fisher. Daniel J, Fisher. David George Fisher. Ellen S. l- ' isher. Laura Ann I ' ltchetl, Kenneth Wavne lit .gerald. Ann Elizabeth :i,5:i. 251 Kil .gerald. Dawn Marie 313. 242 Kitzgerald. Deborah Carol 35:1. 251 Fitzgerald. Frank Moore Fitzgerald. Michael James :I8I Fitzgerald, Denise E. Kitzpatnck. Dennis Thomas 261 I ' ilzsimmons. Kathleen :i66, 2,38 Managan, Charlene Regina :113, hi, I Hal 118 Hal Cluh 147 tin, Daniel Christian X, Jeffrey Cansino isher, Paul ining, Douglas Lee Jr :l,5:i ming. Kelhe Wingfield ming. Richard Charles Icher, Anna.lulian •t.her Ch,.rles Kirh.irds Ell. 1 Hruce lelh 111 Klvnn. Richard John Koell. Knc James Folaroa, Peter Arthur Fones, Michael Robert :182 Foods. Fadi. and Fashions Foody, Ellen Kathrvn :li)li. Fooshe, Helen Kehmeur Fualhall 172 Foradas, Michael Peter :ll: ' 14:i Foran, Constance Ann 166 Forbes. Craig Thomas Forbes. Elizabeth Vanelte Forbes. Loretta Lee 1711. 17 Forbes. Susan Norene :il:l Ford. .Mice I aroline Ford. Beverlv Jean Ford. Darlene Malinda :il. Ford. Douglas Dysart Ford. John Bullard Ford. Linda Joyce :ii:l Ford. Margaret .Meisburgei Ford, Michael 15:1 Forehand. Hersev Cecil 111 Forehand, Suzanne Shorn, Kom ' sler luu. ' s K F..st,,r I ,, M,. F,ith. H ,1 .l,,iii,s F,iukes,rharl,,s AlliiTl, .Ir Foots. Leslie Ann 2:18 Fowler, Nhu Lang Fox, Carolyn Ann 2:18 Fox. Kathrvn Jo :I6B Foxwcll, Robert Scott 313, 145 Foy. Donald Guan Frace, Gail Terese Frackelton, Robert Leigh Jr Francis, Nancy Anne Franck, Sheldon M. Franco. Mike 17:1 Franco. Thomas Edward Franey. Kathrvn Binklev Frank. Jimathan Edward Franke. Christine Ann :I66 Franklin. Patricia Perkins Franklin. Rachel Elaine Franks. Brenda Lvnn :i66 Frantz. Thomas R. Frantz, Carol Wolf Franzen, Charles Rice 3,50, 353 Fratt, David Brown 196, 255 Frawlev. Weslee Ellen 1116, 107. 1 IH. 147 ,n, ' Weldon 178.313 «is Deahl Jr. 382 .Martha Geddy :113. :|2 Fredericksen. Jill D Fredette. Thomas J Freedman, Carol Ann :l.5:l Freeman. John Douglas Freeman. Margaret W. 76 Freeman, Nelson Bernard, Jr, Freeze. Barbara Lorene Freiling. Marie Thereae :I53 Freimund. Jennifer Lynn :182 Freshmen :178 Frey. Diane E. 382 Friar. Robert T. Graham Frias. Maxime Austria Frick. Elizabeth Anne 182. 18:1 Fricke. Marjorie V, Fneden, Alan M. Freidery, John Robert 244. :113 Fnedfeld. Lauren Suzanne Friedheim, Cynthia Diane Fnedman. Arthur Howard Friedman. Brett Richard Fnedman. Herbert 78 Friedman. Jay Marshall :il:l. 25 Friednch, Jav Barton 3i:l. 196 Friel, Eileen Dolores :182 Friend. Pamela Jo :182 Fries. Jay Robert Frillici, Vincent Francis Frisch. Adam A. Frisina. Stephen E. Fritz, Karri Lvnn :I66. 2.52 Fntz. I.,,«,-II rtilh.im Fntzs, I,,. I .■■,]„ I,M,„ ,I.H2 Frodii;!, K,,l oi ' l i .,,1 Frogal,. I ■,, „,!,,,,,,• 1 1., met Kr,imm,.r, Ann Mills Kr,.nciak, Gregory J, ihn 1119, :l« Kronk,!, Kiib.ird Mlihael .161., 1 Frost, Karen Therese Fruchterman, Richard Lewis 25 Frv, Leslie Alice :li:l, 14:1 Fry, Sandra Herring Fulle , Na cv Lynn Fulle Full, I, Ch l,,hn Hampton irl. ' s Ashl,,v Kunk Kunk Kal e, W, ,l,-,-ii Ann .11 1. rren Kmi; Index 399 Gailliot. Cecilia Anne :i86 Gaines. Clarence Edward Jr- Gaines. John Ransome 382 Galbreath. Karen Hunter 353 Gallaer. Douglas Craig Gallagher, Mary Beth 366. 252 Gallagher, Patricia Izora Gallahan. Gayl Marie 382 Gallant. James Christopher 382 Gallop. Stephen Charles 177 Galloway. Elizabeth Agnew 3. J. 242 Gallowav. Robert Stone III 51, 31-1. 146 147 Galloway, Ternon Tucker 314 Galvao, Helena Maria Galvis, Sergio 366 Gamblin, Norika Eva Game, David E. Camma Phi Bela . Gammisch, Robert A. Gander, James Forrest Ganderson. Samuel Bnan Garcia-Tunon. Alvaro Gel i Fri 314 Ghenn. Lurlei Alll! Gibbons. Catherine Louise Gibbs. Barbara Luelvn Oibbs. Elizabeth Alexander Gibbs. Janis Mane 3,S2 Gibson. David William Gibson. Janet Henrv Gibson. Joan W. Gibson. Joseph C, Gibson. Linda L Gibson. Michael Allen 35.3 Giedd. Abigail Mary Clifford. David Bravton Gift. Jan M. Gift. Jeffrey Scott la6 Giguere. Michael Joseph Giguere. Susan Jones Gilboy. Patricia Ann 314. 232 Giles. Kent H. 366 Gill. John James 382 Gillette. Michele Anne Gilley, Glenn Roy Gilley. Mary Anne GiUev. Paula James Gills. Page Elizabeth Gillum. Krista Lvnn 314 Gilmer. John Walker 314 Gilpin. Allen Bruce 315 Gilstrap. John Thomas 3.5:1, 144 Ginger 249 Gingerich. Kathrvn Jean 315. 242 Ginivan. William J. Ginter. Duane Leon Ginter. Kimberly Ann 315 Giorgi. Jacqueline Ann .353 Gardiner. .Mark Steven 176. 177 :W2 Garfield. Richard L, Garland David Wayne 366 Garland. Peter H. Garland. William E.. Jr. 74 Garlick. Kevin John 314, 2,55 Garner, Robert Dale ,382 Garner, Vickey Lee 3.53 Garnette, Cynthia Sue Garrett, Donald Perry Garrett, Frank McEnerv Garrett, Michael Thomas ,182 Garrison, Cheryl Ann ,353 Garrison, Richard Arthur 314 Garrison, Thomas Val Gartner. John V. Jr Garvin. David L. Gaskell. Cecile Genoieve 366. 217 Gassert. Beth Eileen Gaston. Gary R. Gastoukian. Ellen Astnd 314 Gately. Catherine .366 Gates. Benton Earl. Ill ,1,5:) Gates. Evalyn Irene 242 Gates. Francis Kenneth. Ill Gaudian. Robert Eari 179. 366. 2W Gauditz. Janet Charlene Gaull. Kanela M. Gaut. James Robert Gauthey. Julie Elizabeth Gauthier. Scott Alan 196 Gavula. Linda Patrice 117 Gay, Diane Donegan ,366 Gebhardt. George F, Gedettis, Jean Ellen Gehring, Thomas George Geiger, Kenneth Michael Genakos, Anthony George 314 Gentry, Chloe Marie 382 Genzler, Patrick Alan 146 f.Votoi ' y 85 George. Dcnise Ann :i66 George, Drexell Arlease, Jr, :tl4 George, Jonathan Andrew 18(1 George, Sue Ellen :i6:( Geralds, Kathryn Lynn :|H2 Gergely, Christine Jacques Germain. Everett Grant, HI 177, 246 Gemer, John l wrence Oeroe, Gabrielle 314 Geroe. Kenneth Vincent Gerritv. Bruce Charles Oerrity. Katherine Moselcy Gersema. George Harold Gcrshman. David Paul Gescheider. Laune Mane 144 Gesin. Hazel Coral Cessner. Elizabeth Ann :n4. 252 400 Index Gl.iss, KrisIenG Gleeson, Richard A. Gleeson, Thomas W, H. .366 Glenn. Jane Siobhan :1.53 Click, Debra Louise :i66 Clock, Patricia Ann 353, 2,38 Gloth, Fred Michael, HI Gloth, Paul Daniel Glover, Catherine Wilson :!82 Glover. Hollis Gordon, Jr, 315 Glover, Nancy Sue Gluckman, Arthur Wayne 315 Glupker, David Alan Gochenour. Anne Stewart :j53 Godfrey. Charles W. 244 Godwin. Jeffrey Linn Goehner. Carol Jean :!53 Goertz. Judith Ann 382 Goetz. Robert Bernard. Jr. 366. 264 Goetz. Sally Ann 315. 2:18 Goewey. Catherine Cecile :i53. 18:1 Goff. Chlone Elisabeth 242 Goff. Teresa Elizabeth 315 Goff. Tom Lynn Goldberg, Daniel Jay Goldberg, Kenneth Ira 2,56 Goldberg, Margaret FAlen , John Wesley, III 315 ildi-n, Michael F Mi. h,. Michael Ste ' M-milh, M, Yvonne Ev i.Ki.in, Barbara Block 263 , Consi Kathenne Burgess child. Phillip Egerton 315 c. Allen Hilary. Ill 173. :)15 e, Nancy Campbell :166 .-, Kuhard l e ,ill Bri ■1 li-h, ,11 Scott ., ui Craig .••ii ' 1 1 Mm ri.ii.j I„ ,367 II Ifj w n Ci.nr.id McCall lodwi n, Stephen T. .rdon irdon Ann Elizabeth Caroline Courten 116 : urdon Deborah Kathleer G jrdon Donald Paul ( ' , ,rd..n Scott Ashton . ire, A nnc Rodgers :I16, ' , ' ■ iri. K av Mane V, Sharon Ruth Kathrvn Anne Gormley, Edward Paul 316, 254, 2,55 Gurnet, Anne Maria :(66, 147 Goss, Denise Marie Gottwald. Mary Prosser :!82 Gould, Barbara Lynn Gould, Pamela Sue 178, 367, 18 .|i.v,( Suhihrldrr It) ■ lohn J .Mark Alan :(16 :i92 graduates Suhdirider 159 Graham, Julianne Sherwood Graham. Kathryn Tagg 367 Graham. Mark Andrew 2.55 Graham. Nancy Ruth :J67 Graham. Peter Michael 266, 35:i Graichen, Margaret Ann Grainer, Michael Scott Grant, Ann Marie Grant. Barry Dale Grant, Carol Ann ;i92 Grant. John Eruce 353, 261 Grant. Teresa Carroll .367 Grasberger, Stephen David Grasberger, Thomas Joseph 367 Gratten. Mike 179 Graves. May Margaret 316 Graves. Thomas A.. Jr, 31. 51. :i8 Gray. Debra A. Gray, Debra Jean 316, 251 Gray. Glvnis Ten-ill 367 Gray. Joann Collier :!53 Grayson. George W. 17 Grayson. Mary Ellen 316 Grayson, William Wayne Grebb, Joseph Vincent dreeks Subdtctder 22U Greeley, David Donald lireen, Barbara H Green, James Francis Green. Preston Tabb 173, 316, 246, 146 Green, Robert M , Wa rTav e. Nikki Cole e, Patncia Lynn 353 e, Stephen Hugh . Lee Ann :t67. 2.52 Greenfield. Stephen S. 316 Greenlaw. Douglas Charles Gregg. Margaret Elizabeth 228 Cxtegorie. Stewart Pnce Gregory. Donald Anthony Gregory, Geoffrey Glenn 316 Gregory. Joel Patrick 316 Gregory. Karen Grace 382 Gregory, Samuel Thurston Gregory. William Carson ;J53 Greimel. Sylvia 3.53. 241 Greiwe, Timothy Alan 258. 259 Gresham, Linda Jane 252 Griffin. Christopher Patrick 260. 261 Griffin. Helen Lawless 353 Gnffin. James Edwin 367. 196 Griffin. Lori Ann Gnffin, Peter Charles 173. 260, 261 Gnffin, Raymond Gnffith, David Michael Griffith, Lawrence David :i82 Gnffith, Lawrence Keith Gnffith, Richard Lynn Gngsby, Judith Glynis Gnmes, David Van 316 Gnmes, Polly King Gnnnell. Ehzabeth C. Grissom. Charles Michael Gritton. J. M. Kent :153 Grogan, David Edward 382 Groome. Linda Williams Grooms, Tony M. Groover. Donna Charlene 170. 171 Groshong. Sara S, Gross, Annette P ' osque Gross, Barbara Lauren 382 Gross, Diana Lynne Grossman, John Michael Grove, Mary Brooke :U6 Grove, Philip H M. 316, 217 Grovcr, Vinay Grunwald, Robert Mark ,382. 261 Grvgier, Mark Joseph 316, 143 Gucrnier, William Daniel 316 , Jeffrey David Gu 244 Guion, Annette Louise 316 Gullo, Mary Kristina Gundrum. Jody Jack :J16, 2: Gunter. Phyllis Ann Gunter. Ronald Baxter 316 Guntherberg. Pamela Ann : Gupta, Pradeep Kumar Gusmar. Maria Ann 299 Gustafson, Paul Stuart Gulcher, Charles Willian Gutowsky, Anne Marie Gutschenritter, Patncia 1 Guv, Alice Evelyn Guy, Elizabeth Clairborn Guv, Stephen Richard ■hnrles Gr; , Kabette , Matthews Haas, Cindv I., Haas, David Clark :i82 Haas, Irene Delores 316 Haase, Barbara Ellen 316, 143 Haase, Dennis Michael Haase, James Michael 316 Haberman, Joseph Casey Haberman, Maureen Therese 241 Habich, Carol Elizabeth 353 Habicht. Judith Ann .383. 238 Hackathom. Jocelin Louise Hackett. Roger William Hadlock. Joan Carolyn 317 Hadlock, Lorna Jane Hadow, Kenneth Macdonald Hafner. Launn Paul Hagan, Ann Forrest 383 Hagans, Robert Franklin, Jr. Hagon, Michael Douglas 244,317. 180 Hahm, Esther Chung Mi :J67 Mailer. Frederick Clement Hairston. Birdie Ann ,353 Hairston. Pamera Deanice Halberstam, Robert Charles Halbert, Ellen Carol 178 Halbohn, Deborah Ellen 144 Ha , Ann Hale, Gregory Allan Hale, Sheila Patricia Hale, Thomas W, Hales. Rosemary Ann 353 Hall. Alexander Coke 317, 246 Hall. Charles Andrew Hall. Deborah Lvnn .38:) Hall. Douglas Charles Hall. James Douglas :183 Hall. Jennifer Amoena :!53 Hall. Jody Leigh 367. 231 Hall. Karen Lynne 317. 240. 241 Hall, Louis Martin Hall, Robert Vernon Jr. Hall, Roy Peter Hall. Stephen Robert Hall, Suzy Tipson Hall, Timothy Wayne Haller. Kenneth Louis Haller. Kimberley Jean 35:) Hallett. Doris Lippmann Hallock. Jeffrey Monroe Halpert. Arthur Ue 353. 14:) Hallstead. Gail Lynne :)83 Haltiwanger. Rae Ann 353. 2:)4 Hambridge. Alfred Arnold Hambley. Gwyneth Ellen .383 Hambnck. Harry Francis Hamilton. Beth Bancroft 2:)2 Hamilton, David Kevin Hamilton. Hillary Jean Hamilton, Karen Lvn Hamilton, Mary Brookshire Hamilton, Milton Holmes Jr Hamilton, Philip A. Hamilton, Pixie Ann ,367, 183 Hammaker. Charies Aldine 256 Hammaker, Jeffrey Beckh Hammer. Keith Wilbur :1.53 Hammock, Deborah Leigh Hammond, Cynthia Leigh Hammond, Mary Lee Hamner, William Douglas Hancks, Rian William :i8:) Hancock, David John Handford, Robin Anne 317, 2:l ' l, 238 Handley, Charies Batt jn Hanel, Jen Ellen ,3.5:) Haney. Kevin Michael Hankey. Francis Weston 292 Hankins, Hilda Moore Hanley. Mark Thomas 317. 2,56 Hanley, Richard Joseph 317 Hanlon, Kathleen Ann 353. 217 Hansen, Bonnie Clay Hansen. Janette Elizabeth 234 Hansen. Karan Marie 317. 231 Happel. Cynthia Carol :i8:i Happer. Ellen 2:)4 Haralson. Edmund Alexander Harasek, Mary Kathrvn 318 Harcum, E. Rae 78 llardardt, Kevin Matthew Hardcastle, James Michael Hardin, Carolyn Sue 318 Harding, Kevin David Harding, William Emerson :).53, , Ma 19 ardn argadon. Sue Ellen orgest, Charles Lloyd 256 argrtt, Steven Bennett 2,5i ,irh,iii .Margaret Ann ,irll.r, K.ibert William iirliiw, ,Iill Bernice :I67 orm.m, Donen V, arold, Rosemary Cathenn 2:)8, 147 Harper, Rhonda Mae :)83, 234 llarrell,LouisJ. ,38) Harrick, Barbara Harrigan, Richard Allen 2,55 Harrington, Craig Jerome 173 Harrington, Gregory Philip Harrington, William Patrick 244, 187 Harris, Barbara Anne :I67 Hams, Chnsty Elizabeth 318, 146 Hams, David Caven 354.246 Hams, Gary Alan 318 Harris, Gregory Scott 256 Harris, Jeffrey Wilson 259, 354. 19 Harris, Marshall Freeman Harris. Nancy Ehzabeth Harris. Pamela Ann 185 Han-is, Rhonda Cooke 234 Harris, Richard Malcolm Hams, Robert Marshall 354 Hams, Robert Quentin Hams. Welford Lee Harrison. Beth Watson 383 Harrison, Keith Jay 180 Harrison, Reid Williams 180,181 Harrison, Steven Anthony Hart, Bnan Kennedy Hart, Christopher Edward Ha :)83 Hart, Karl ChrisUiphei Hart, Linda Marie ,367 Hart, Rebecca Lee 38:1, 231 Hart, Sarah Frances 2;)8 Hartberger, Sharon Elaine 383 Hartfield, Rebecca Redd 383, 2:i8 Hartley, C.vnthia Jill :)67 Hartman, Kathleen Diane ,167 Hartman, Thomas Joseph Hartman, Doramarv Cynthia Harton, Sandra Doris 252 Hurtsog. Catherine Eva 367 Hartzler. Bruce Richards Harvey. Janice Fuehrer Harvey. Paul Francis Harvey, Timothy Ray 354. 257, 2.56 Harvery, Virginia Ellen 367 Harwood, John Thomas Harwood, Sallev Christian 232 Harwood, Shirley Saunders Hassell, John David :j67 Hassell, Sarah Emily 228 Hassetl, Peter Joseph Hastings, Steven J. Hatch. Nancy R. Hatcher. Jean Conover W. Hatcher. Pernie Carol Halrak. Bruce Michael Hatterick. Teresa Lynn Hauer. Joel Lynn Haug. Peter Haugh. Natalie Joe 367. 241 Haul man. Cathy C. Haun. Benjamin Wayne Hause. Michael Maynard Hause, Stephanie Mary Havelka, Tenv Lee 173,261 Haven, Donald Clarke Havens, Keith Bryne 288, 196 Havens, William Dodge Haves, Philip Hawes, Theodore Wilbure Hawk, Beverly Sue Hawkes, Frederick Townsend Hawkes, William S. Hawkins. Dora Lynne Hawkins. Sarah Gaddy Hawksworth. Judith Ivy Hawthorne. Peel Stapleton 183. 2:)4 Hawthorne. Woodrow Tupper 354, Hayden, William Patrick 318. 146. 147 llavdon. Julie Mary Havdon. Mary Phalen .183. 252 Haves. Frank 256 Haves, Glenn .Stuart Hayes, Helen Elizabeth :)83 Haves, Michelle Susan 178.318 Havnes. Stan Musial :)67 Havnie. Gavle Winters Haynie. Hugh Smith Haynie. Patncia C. Hays, Scott Thomas 173 Havser, Mary Ann 2:12 Havward, Donald M. Haywood, Susan Elizabeth Hazard, Charlotte Wooldridge 238 Hazelgrove, Karen Ann 383. 238 Head, Barbara Davis :)18, 228 Healey, Judith Bessor Healy, John Martin Healy, Marjorie Norgaard Heath, Barbara Schroeder Heaviside, Michael William Heck, Albert William 177 Hecker. Janene Hedderly. Charles J. Hedgepeth. Marion Yvonne Hednck, Karen Elizabeth liegeman. Peter Ridgaway :J18, 146 Heldt. Cynthia Ann 183. 234 Helff. Enc Ijinders :)83 Hellie.sen. Mary K, man, J..hn Roherl lis. Nancv Eddins Helseth. Glenn Olson Henderson. Diana Elizabeth 354 1-14. 28.5, 143 Henderson. Donald Grey nderson. Mark Joseph 3. ' ' i4 nderson. Michael S- ndrick. Frank Delino ndrick. Keith David ndncks. Sandra Emilv ndricks. Steven William ndrix. Stephen Cole 3K3 ngen. Richard Lawrence nley. James Alfred. Jr. nlev. Nancy Catherine Haga nn. Russell Norman 318. 143 Hennelly. Kevin Joseph 354 ' neman. Paul C. nessy, Mary Elizabeth Hens. . Charles J. 31H ion. CI, Hepner. Susan Kathenne Heppler. Wesley R. Hepworth. Daniel Ary Hepworth. Martha Ann )st. Carolyn Rita 318. 228 sness. Diane Beth 368. 23; nan. Kathleen Mav nannsson. Tor Knstinn 2- san Elizabeth 354 idon, David Lyle 143 . Anit Ma Hernnc. Albert Augustus Herrmann. Cecilia Kristine 38 Herro. Gregg John Hershev. Paul Christian 368 Hertzog. David William Hervas, Dedrick Mark lethcock, Elizabeth Anne Hewitt. Sarah Joyce 383. 242 Ella Gertrud . Ma , Brenda Da 318 libbert. Paula Stein ■iickev, David Joseph . Kathleen Ann Hubert J. Jr, Hunald D. I, in. Gary Paul 319 man. Susan Ann 3. Elizabeth Grace 319, icks. Harry Joseph. HI lidalgo. Diego .Jesus lietanen, Edwin Dale men. Judith Ann -ligginbotKam. Ann Adair 3.54. 232 iiggins. Edith Robin Higgins, Linda Shawn Kilbrink. Mark David 383 Hildreth. Ann McKeown 31 Uile DebraJe I Diane ' h.irles S. h.borah Ann Ill-bra 184 111 fill. El. -lill. Howard Hi ludith Revnoldi lill. Unda Lea Jill. Peter Arnold Jill. Ruth Whitmore Sheila Gibbs .Shirley MlUicen lilldrup, Lee Pendlei ps Man Da lilhng Jilscher, Kathleen Joyce 383 Elaine Judith 368.238 Carol Ann 368. 232 linchhffe. Elizabeth Barfield linde. PrisciUa Imds. David Edward lines. Ma 3,54. 246 Hines, Thomas Gardner, Jr 319 Hinson. Loretta Abbott Hinte. Rebecca Anne Hintz. Steven Jeffrey Hinz. Marilyn Kay Hirsch. David Alan 383 Hirschi. Kathy Lvnn 99, 102. 103. 354 Hissey. Dave Scott 247. 24f Historv 77 Hite. .iaraes Eppa. HI Hixon. Donna J, Hixon. James Andrew HMS Pinafore 280 Ho. Ming Shan Hoga, George Timothv Hobbs. Elmer Jarvis. Jr Hockett. Chris B Hodge. Deborah Ann Hodge. Deborah Lee 3.54. 25 Hodges. James Edward Hoechner, Carol Ann 368 Hoegerman. Stanton F. 86 Hoffman, David Xavier Hoffman. Josephine Theresi 383 Hoffman. Kenneth Ignatius Hoffman. Mitchell Wade Hoffman. William Charles Hoffman. Paul Stuart Hoffschwelle. Mary S Hoge. Barbara Mary Hogge. Karen Gurvich Hogge. Uwis Herberg. Jr 3 Hogsgaard. Ingrid Hogue. Cheryl Ann Holcomb. Phyllis 368 Holden. Frederick J, Holder. Tamara Anne 184, 185. 234 Holland. David S, Holland. Deborah Askew Holland, Fred Anthonv Holland. William Kuliiii li Hollar. Donna Rav. ,i.- Hollberg. Mark Dam. I ..i Hollberg, Steven Scntl ;i ' i Hi.llmf.sworth. Law ll irth. Mi.hirl .McKeehan lli.llinu ' . w.irth, Roslvn Kade llollowell. Jay Stanley. Jr ,11 Holly. Moira Charlotte Holmberg. Thomas James 196. 246 Holmes. Audrey Dale Holmes. Catherine Elizabeth 383 Holmes. Emanuel Clabon Holmes. Ronald Henry Holmes. Wilham Thomas Holmgren. John Stephen 368 Holpe. Lee N. Holsinger. John William Holsomback, Mvra S. Holt. Amy Tredway 368. 232 Holt. Frances Goodwin Holt, George E„ III H.ilt, Sallv Ann Hiilti.n, Deborah Joyce Holtzclaw, Shervl 368, 238 Horn, Lai Yee Hombley. Gail 251 Homecoming 30 Homewood, George Morgan, II 3,54 Honevcutt, Margaret Crews H,,n„r Cmincil 108 Hitwranea Suhdtvider 142 Hood. Donald Raymond Hood. Thelma V, Hookey. Charles Francis Hooks. Joseph William Ho 1 Dia Hopewell. Lou Ross Hopke. John Alfred 1.80 Hopkins, Bruce Clayton . Hopkins, David Emerson 248, 249 Hopkins, Edward Reed Hopkins, Elizabeth Ann Hnfikin . GIhh - ,,r..n 11. .1.1 1.- K. .■-. I; Hopper, Ellen L. Ill rn, .Jenifer -Szpunar 11 rn. Thom.is William 11. rner. Jean Lvnn 1!. rnsbv. .Inhn WiUi.im 54. 246 H. T.i, JU Ill 11. r l Ink Duncan 19 rl.m.rh.irles Edwin 11. rl.m Ki-nnelh Tavli 11. si. -Ill 1- Khz-ibeth Su 11. u.iril, Su,. J.U 11. u. k Ijiiilj Kobins-iii 11. uik, .Martaret .-Vnel H. ugh. Cynthia .Ann Hi ugh. Jan Elizabeth 111 u-se ,Ian H Fry 11 1-!. . 1 met Kay 31 . ; nlith Lvnne . -..s.in Lvnn : 1|, ... . 1 ...-, II..:. ' . :■ ; .1 il.i ' .M IN l.imnn , lK-|lele Hiiwi-s Kiihard Arthur. Jr Hiiwlett, Wendell Aristotle Hi, wren, Donald Ramon. Jr Hoxie. Kathleen M- Hov. Mary Anita 319, 231 Hovt. Ann Louise 368. 144. Hoyt. David Painter 383 Hrul. Peter Frederick Hsieh. Bernard Bor-Nian Hubbard. Mary Ann Huber. Michael Russell Hucul. Teena Rose Hudgins. Carter Lee Hudgins. Deronda Elaine Miniard Hudson. Donna Jean 184 Hudson. Ronnie Mitchell Huennekens. Kevin Robert Huff Mitch 179 Stephen J. Hug Hughes, Cvnthia Lvnne 232 Hughes, Eric Kent 319 Hughes, Joseph B. Hughes, Martha Jacqulin Hughes, Stephanie Suzanne Hughey. Sara Evelyn Huk. Romana Christina ,1.8.3. 231 Hulbert. Dianne Elizabeth 12,1 Hull, Barbara Lee Hull. Diane 290 Hull. Wayne Alan Hullinger. Hallett G, Hume, Donna Lvnn 252 Humphreys. Stanley Wayne ,119 Humphries. Carol Collier 251 Hundley. Deborah Ann llunsicker. Emily Ann 319. 2,52 Hunt. Cynthia Anne 319 Hunt. Frances Anne ,383 Hunt. Richard Stoddard 368 Hunt. Robert Arthur Hunt, Sherman Jack, Jr Hunter. .Jessie T- llunter. Kathleen Ann Hunter. Malcolm Winston Hunter. Robin Lisa 354. 232 Huntington Meath. James S, 116 Huntington-Meath. Lvnn W Huntsman. Laurie Ann 3.54 Huq. Md Saiful Hurd. Robert Lawrence Hurley. Timothy Edward 264 Hurst. Michael Eric 368 Hurt. Rebecca Susan 354 Hurtubise. Lauren EUzabeth Hutcheson. Douglas Pauli Hutchins. Patrick James Hutrhin.s.,n, .- cott L Hux, l-hn.-itopher William 354, 145, 281, 14,3 Hux, Michael Marcellus Hwang. Kung-Pei Hwang. Shang-Shouq llvder. Mary Colin 354 Hvdinger. Karen Dale .368. .384 llvlemon. Barbara Kay Hvlton. Robvn Carla 319 Hvmes. Deborah Lynn Hvndman. Gerald Spencer Hvre. Franklin Flovd, III 319 lanni. Daniel Joseph 35- Ickes. Sharon Bryant Ifft. Richard Alan 383 hda. Yuri Anna Ilgenfntz. Deborah Lee Illow Inlrodutttun 2 Inuvama. Masato ,120 lovino, Phihp Iraneta, Pamela Carmen Ireland. James Frederick Irvin. Wilham Johnson Isadore. Megan Elizabeth Isham, Arthur D Isha .Tan 1 Le. Islev. Elwood Cephus, J Ismail. Rosnah Bte Iversen. Annette Sue 25 Ivev. .Nancy Louise Izzo. Daniel Wayne ,)2( Jackso n. Barb ra Elaine ,168 Jackso n. Brent Alan Jackso n, Cecel a Dawn 383. 232 Jackso n, Deborah Anne 320, 34 Jackso n, Emilv Louise Jackso n, Melissa Ann 239, 238 Jackso n. Robe t Wavne Jackso n, WilHa m Dickson Jacobs Eliose 183 Jacobs Sharor Lee 3.54. 143 Jacobs n, Judith Eva Jacobs ,n. Cha rles Frederic Jacobs m. Mar e Ann .320. 2.52 Jacobs ,n. Susa n Elizabeth 384 Jacob .j ' oeller Selora 320. 146 Jacoby Teresa Marie 242 Jacock . Anne Covington 354 Jacquin, Steph en Burroughs Jaffee. Vorma Bernard Jamers on. Sav James. Alfreda Samira James. Aubrey Overstreet 320. ,55 James. Donnelle Eileen 252 James. Stephe Paul 320. 256 James. Ted Alan 368 James. Thoma 5 Marshall Janes. Maria I vnann 320, 39. 238 Janes. Mary Celia 321 Jannuz zi. Dan el Marc 321 Jarema . Mary Ann 321 Jarrett Dennis Ray Jarvie. Lisa M irie Jaskiev •icz. Jo Michael Jeffers Leslie Jarolyn 321 Jeffers n. Brenda Latonia Jeffery Jean Watson Jenkin i. Barry Lee I nk I I II I 1 nk I I Ik I I I k 1 1 nk Mill I nk n I 1 I nk n r n Mil I nk K t n H I k Jenn B ( h n Th nt I Jenn nt M 1- 1 I th J n ng n Hv Jenn ng P tn u I nn ng sh n Ih Im J nn sh 11 1 u Jen en Dudle M I h Jepsen s muel Hu 1 HI Je man P t a HI n Je ee H I J n Je te I) d L 14 Jett Ma land Jett Sta k 4 1 J II n And ew J an I II n Kathe n hekula I n I I I n 1 I I J hn n I 1 I ull 1 J bl Johnson Da id Je ome Jb Johnson Deb ah Ca 184 John on D h h 1 nn il 14 14b John on D ugl R John on f Ma k Johnson. Gail McPherson 241 Johnson. .James Henry. HI 264 Johnson, James Roy .Johnson, Jean Marie Johnson, Joanne 3.55 Johnson, Karen Sue 170, 321. 242 Johnson. Kathleen Ann 368 Johnson, Una Ann 3.55 Johnson, Linda L. Johnson, Linda Marie Johnson, Marjorie Fell Johnson, Mary I e .Johnson. Melinda Gail 368. 2,(8 Johnson, Nancy I ee .321 Johnson. Raymond Harrell Johnson. Richard A, Johnson. Robert George on. Robert Wil on, .Sheldon Jerome on, Thomas on, Treazure Roberta 355 Johnson, Wendy Ann Johnston, James Joseph, Jr Johnston, Karen Lynn 321 John , Ma Johnston. Maureen Rose 321 Johnston. Paul J. Johnston. Robert Alexander Johnston. William C. Jollev. Susan Elizabeth 217 Jones. Albert Parker Jones. Barbara C. Jones. Barbara Willard ,321 Jones. Bruce Leroy 355, 145 Index 401 Jon . Brya :i2l . Caroline Oibbes ' 2;!2 Jones. Carson Kosler l:i;).:m Jones Catherine Margaret :)S4. 2:1-1 Jones. Cecilia Carr Jones. Charles Franklin. Jr. Jones. David l.ee i5a. -I ' tn Jtmes, Dand Trevor Jones. Donald George MHi Jones. K. Joanne Jones. Kdney Spencer Jones. Howard Wavne :i21 Jones. James Allen Jones. James Edward .121 Jones. Janet Duncan :t21 Jones. Jennifer Lynn 322 Jones. Joanne Paris 2.t1 Jones. John Carter 26.1 Mi Jones. Kathleen Krances .122. l«4 Jones. Kathleen Mary : «. m. 2.W Jones. I-arry Eugene . ' J22 Jones. I igh Edwards Jones. Unda Kay :16« Jones. Mae Mitchell Jones. Mark Graham Jones. Mary Ann Jeffcott Jones. .Marv Jane Jones. .Nell Robinson Jones, Richard Lee Jones. Robert Scarritt. Jr. Jones. Samuel E. Jones. Shemll Chapman .122. 2.M Jones. Stephanie Colleen Mis. 2J2 Jordan. Andrew Howard Jordan. Constance Anne :!.H- Jordan. Janice Lynn Jordan. Kenneth Nathan Jorgensen. Janet Lvnn 2:18 Joseph. Ellen :122. 2:l« Joyce. Benjamin C. Joyce. Donald Joyce. Ellen Marv I. ' ). ' . Joyner. Edward Cole .122 Joyner. Sarah Celeste :i.V) Judge. Joseph Mitchell Jung. Dorothy Mina 2:14. 14:1 Junghans. Uda Kerguson :IBrt. 1 IH Junu Just. Blair Daniel Kaczaral, Patrick Walter Kaggwa. Gladys I rraine Kain. Philip James Kaiser. Amy Elizabeth :122 Kaluzsa. Karen Uuise Kamandulis. James Joseph Kameoka. Judv Yuko Kamleiter, Mark S. Kammerling. Kathryn June Ka ng ' .HjnKoo Kang. Myong Kyu Kangas. .Matthew John Kania. Janette Eva Kania. .Michael Vincent Kanner. Selraa Kao. VungChuan Kapetan. J m .Nick Kappa Alpha 2:1B Kappa Alpha Thila 2:1H Kappa Drila 2111 Kappa Kappa liamma 242 Kappa Siiima 214 Karas. .Stephanie Ann :1H4 Karat,- Clah 12H Karch. Beverly Hunter Karr. Kussell 1). Kasdorf. Amy I ' ollard :122 Kasmer. John Martin Ka.st. David Shreve Katauskas. Kim Marie Kat,s.m. Deinetra Irene Katz. Klizalieth Elaine :l«4 Kaul. Jonathan Edo :i(iK Kauzlarich. Susan Mary Kavanagh, Veronica M. :l(ln. 2:11 Kayl.ir. Jonathan l.ee 241. :122 Kavs. Kevin Michael :122 402 Index Hrvan Dav -.inrlra .V ; 1 i-v . r,, , Sarah Fairfax Anne Bennett Helen Mae i2i KrI ■ No KtlU I hnstopher Donald : !.: :, 146. 147 k,ll,. Deborah Ann Keller. Gwvnneth Davies Kelley. Kathleen Marie :l.=.. ) Kelliher. Michael Joseph 246 Kellison. Rose Marie Palavis Kellogg. Patricia Ann :16H Kelly. Charles Alan :16X Kelly. Frances Lelia :JS«. 2:l.s Kellv. John E. Kellv, lohn Patrick 17.1. 261 K.-IK, .I ' .v Kllen :l. ' i.i k.-ll Julia C. 2«4 Krlh Laura Ann Wheeler :i2.l K.-IK Marv Jean Theresa ••n ij.l, 242. 14:1. 146 K-iK, I ' .ilncia L. K,ll , Sharra Stewart :16«. ls:l Kelmenson, Lawrence Alan Kemp. Doris Kemps, Karen Kav Kempsell. Bonnie Jane :J2:l Kenan. Daniel James Kendall. Deborah 1 :12:J Kendrick. Charles Leonard :l«4. 196 Kendrick, James Causey. Jr. 179. 264 Kenley. Gregory Grant Kennedy. Alexander Kirkland Kennedy. Ann Marie :184 Kennedy. Joanne S. Kennedy. John Francis Kennedy. John Martin a.5.=i. 196 Kennedy. Karen Mary Kennedy, Kevin Kennedy, Keyne Ruth Kennedy, Michele Rodes Kennelly, Mary Estelle Kenney, James F. Kenney. Mary Joseph Kenny. Judith Ellen Kent. Andrea Lee Kent. Nancy Lee Kepchar. Barbara Fox 368 Kenns. Mary Ann :J2:J, 228 Kern. Nancy Camille Kernodle. R. Wayne 79 Kerns. Elizabeth Anne :i.W Kerns. Richard Chisholm :)92 Keroack. Robert Henry :l,in. :l,W Kerr. Debra Elizabeth Kessler. Leonard Ketcham. Unda Sue Kettenburg. Carol Ann Keyes. Leslie Shawn Keyes. Mitzi Jean Keyset. Thomas Franklin Kidd, Susan Haynes Kidwell. Valerie Catherine :!84 Kiefer. Charles :I2 Kiisk. Unda Mae :i5.5, 242 Kilduff, Jane Kiley, Ann Kevin Kiley, Kevin P. Kilgore. Phillip Arthur .168 Kilgore, Theresa Lynn 32:1 Kimble. Antonia Lobdell Kinde. Jeannette Gayle Kindrick. Kathryn Marie :12:I King. Carole Ann King, Christopher Simon King, David Scott :B.t King, Donna Lee :1S. ) King. Evans Uon King. George Robert. II King. John Kevin :I2:1 King. John Ward King. Julia Ann :I2:1 King. Karen Ann .124. 14:1 King. Katharine Ann :l«4 King. Marcus l e :l«4 King. Marion Kirwan King. Milton Everett King. Robin Renee :«4. 241 King. Sharon l.vnne 2. ' )1 King. Thomas A. King. William Edward Kingslev. Neil Robert 249 Kinner. Catherine Marv :I84 Kazanjian. Uiurie l e Kin.sel . Dennis Allen Kazvk. Linda Marie Kinsey. Carrol Hughes. .Ir. Keaver. Bruce A. Kinsev. Chanda Lvnn Keating. Eileen Patricia Kinlzer. Brian Herbert. Jr. Kealing. Nore..-n Kirby. Delia Ruth :124 Ki-atur. I ' onstance Lvnn Kirbv. Virginia Frances :16M Keavs. Martha .Sweet Kirchenheiler. Ralph 17:1 Keel. Florence Patricia Kirk. David Woodson Keen. .Marv Elizabeth :l. ' i: .. 2. .1 Kirkland. Clement Stokes. Jr. Keena. Jainex Patrick Kirkland. l rry Eugene :122. 1 1. .. 2.H 1. 1 16 Kirkpatrick. Ann Barbara :124 Keenan. P.t.r Josejib Kirkpatrick. Douglas Andrew Keen.-, ( ' alli.rinu Ann 122 i:(2 Kirn. Geraldine Marie Ax,. :«i8. 2.il Kirn. Matthew Beitzel Kirsch. John M-tchell. Jr- Kishbaugh. John Enc Kisidav. Carrie G. Kitch. Russell David 2.i6 Kitchen . Allan Clayton :16 Kitchen. David Hastings 368 Kitchen. John Howard :i.5. ' i Klapper. Elva Elizabeth Klatt. Keith Anthony Kleczewski. Frank John Klein. Garry Wade Kleopfer. Carolyn Jean Knapp. Cheston David 247 Knapp. F ederick Alanson. Ill 246 Knauer. Patricia Lvnn :168 Knauss. Thomas Russell Kneidinger. Michael Otto Kneller. Robin Lynn Kneuper. Ravna Louise 368 Knight. Cary Elizabeth :l.=i.i Knight. Timothy Benton :|,V). 264 Knoble. Karen Ann 368 Knollmann. Thomas Carl 2. ' S. ' -i Knotl, Kalhrvn Elizabeth Knowles. Paul Douglas :124 Knowles. .Sandra Lynne Kochard. Lawrence Edward Kolakowski. Charles Peter Kolantis. Irene :168. 2:11 KuUmansperger. Elizabeth Howard Koloski. Peter Maximilian Kondak. Charles 180 Kondracki. Carol Ann .384. 2:11 Kongshaung, Nils Hartley Konstantinou. John Dimitrios Koontz. James W. Kopelove. Pamela Beth Koper. Jan Walter Kopocis. Kenneth John Korb. Lois Elizabeth :l 4 Korich. Patricia Ann Kornwolf. Georgiana Sala Kosakowski. Bernard James 384 Kostrzewsky. Gregory J- Koury. Barbara Ann :169 Koval. Douglas Charles Kowalski. Gerald Mark 14.T Kowalski. Mark S. Krache. Elizabeth Marv Kramer. Alan Curtis :124 Kramer. Caroline Mary :i24 Kramer. Walter Frederick ;i24 Kranbuehl, David E. 87 Kranlz, David Eugene 9, 26.S. 2.19. .JS. ' i. 146 Kr.it iT, .John Thomas 324.258.: !;.:, 1 Ml Kraus. Ileanna Lynne :i69 Krause. Karen Marie Kravitz. Michael Joseph Kraynak, Karla Jean :!84. 241 Krcelic. Tammy Marie :i5.5 Kreter. Dennis G. Krieger. Barbara Susan Krigbaum. Vickie :!69 Kriznansky. Elaine Martha Krohn, Richard Henry Kromer, Caroline 2:14 Kruis, James David 173. llh. 244. 324 Kruse, Jeffrey David Krysa, Caroline Louise 384, 238 Kuc, David Allen Kucan, Nancy Marie Kuelz, Karl Weldon 384 Kuemmerle, John Francis Kubfuss, Gail Alison Kuhn, .Steven Dale 173 Kulish, Mark Kuntz, Patricia Ann :l,5.S Kunz. Heidi Martha :i69. 241 Kunz. Lawrence Douglas 324. 249 Kurtz. Charles Dean 246 Kuri , Chri :169. 147 Kwok. Wai-Leung Kyrus. Diane Jean Kyser. Scott Austin Laager. John Christian Laberteaux. Jan E, Lacey. Maureen Anne :169 Lacev. Richard Ellis Lackermann, Ellen Marie :I69 Lackey. Melissa :i24. 146 Lackore. Paula Elizabeth Tollefson :12 ;,a ro.sse. Men ' s 2112 Women ' s 201 Lacy. Chiara Tranchina Lacy. Mason, Harden, Jr. Lacy. Robert Kimbrough 256 Lacy. Tamara Darlene 35.5. 184 Lagrotteria. Joseph Francis LaHoie. John :155 Labs. Laura Ann Laibstain. Harold Irvin Laine. Herbert W, Laird. Chae Edward Lajoie. John Thomas Lake. Cynthia E. 324 Lakin. Michael Alan 266 Lam. Deborah Elizabeth :i55 Lam. Perry Ping Son :155 Lamadriz Domingo 365 Lamarra. Michael Albert Lamb. Debbie 251 Lambert. Arthur Vincent Lamb. Debbie 251 Lambda Chi Alpha 246 Lambert. Arthur Vincent Lambert. Beatrice Scott Lambert. Douglas William :I24 Lambert. Jean Mane Lambert. Leonard Robert 179. :l,55 Lambiaso, James Vincent Lambine. Sheha Janet Lamkin. Stanley Ue Lamm. Caludia Marie Lamm. William Albert .124 Lamond. Heather Jean :155 Lamos. Kathcrine Gay Lampert, Patricia Leigh ;155 Land, Aubrey P l.andey, Carl David 145 Landfried, Tracy Anne Landis, Daniel E. Landow-Gates, Rosemary Lane, Charna Buergey Lane, Nancy Elizabeth Lane, Patricia Louise Lane, Peter Lionel Roger Lane, Stuart Craig Lang, Alvis 173. 244 Lang. Cheryl Jean 2:J8 Lang. Duncan Mackinlay Lang. Unda Sue Langford. David Allen :l.55 Langford. Karen Leigh :i84 Langford. Nancy Ann :i84 Langlois. Allen Joseph Langsdale. David Robert Lanien. James Alfred Lanier. Mark Vincent Lanning. Ruth Eileen Lanzillo. Anthony B 146 Laprad. Tina Mane :i24. 228 Lark. Joseph Andrew 143 Larkin. Maun an J. . Darvl Anne :l.i.5 .Jerry Joseph 261 . Leslie Ann . Meli! 1 Ann 289. Larue. Mary Shawn 369 l.ascara, Vincent Joseph Lascara. Virginia Anna :184. 2.32 Lasky. Michael Steven Lassen. Thor John Lassiter. Joseph R.. Jr. Lassiter. Mark Timothy :169 Laszlo. Cristina Patricia Latulipe, Eve A. Lau. Jeanett L. Laub. Curtis A. 3.55 l.auck. Elise Susanne 3,55 Laude. Michael Ernst Herbert Laudise. Thomas Michael 259 Lauer. Kurt Alan :).55 . Kirk Addis 324 . Harold J. Laurent. .Stephen Joseph Lavach. John F. Lavertv. Jessica HoUidav l.averty. Thomas Kent Holllday law 7:1 Law. Dana King Lawler. Use Margaret :169 Lawler. Mark Alan :184 Lawler. Rebecca Kav 324 Lawless. John Martin Lawlur. Kathleen Ann , Bri 1 Akii :124 . David :124 ence. Frances Ue ence. Hardy Vanzile ence. Lorna Sawyer ence. Sue Champney on. Jean B. on. Melissa Vail :124. 2.34 on. Peggy Annette :184 . Alii l.ayden. Karen Marie l.avman. Nancy Millianne :I69. 251 l.avne. Carolyn Doris :1.55. 2:1- l.ayne. Elizabeth Hope :i84. 251 Layne, Linda Carol 2:12 Lazar, Robert l. onard Lazarsky. Joseph .Stuart I af. Barbara Anne :169 Leaf. Mary Beth :1.55 Leahy. Joyce Margaret :184 l,eahy. Richard Edward :1.55 l ahv. Richard George 284 Leardo. Richard Joseph Learnard. Cathy Jane .124 Leary, Kevin Joseph :124 . Patri 1 M Ubianc. Claire Renee 185 Lebold. Alfred William l bold. Lucille PhilHps lackey. Mary Katherine l.,eclerc. Martin Gerard l couteur. Eugene Hamilton. II :124. 145 Udwith. Brian John 196 Ledwitb. James Joseph. Jr. 3.55 Ue. Ann Marie Lee. Jennifer Eshton Lee. Lynda Aileen Lee. Robert Vernon Jr Lee. Virginia Ann 251 Lee. Warren Edgar Lee. Yeungsock Sue Leemon. Paul Kevin l,eeper. Elizabeth Ann 324 Ufflcr, Lance Lord 259. 325 Legard. William David l ggett. Albert Thomas. Jr. Lehman. Michael T. Leighty. Brian David Leinbach. Tracy Ann 217 Leinberry. Gavie A, 355. 234 Leisch. Juanita Mary 3.55 Leister. Warren Benjamin :124 Leitschuh. Marv Kathleen Leitzke. Thomas Richard l. ivonen. Barbara Ann Lejoy, John 256 Lemaster. Alison 231 Lemon. Bonnie Kim 369. 251 Lemon. Jane 2:14 Lendrim. Frank T. 271. 272. 93 Lenhart. Cynthia Rae Lenhart. Michael Blaine Lenihan. Thomas Edward Lennon. Jane Elizabeth Leonard. William Ralph 261 l one. Lisa H. 3.55 Leonhart. William 77 Lerocque. John Utendre. Charlene Alison :i84 Letsky. William David I tt. James William. Jr. Letzer. Jeffrey Paul Irvine. Arlene Speilhole Levy, Susan Reshefsky Levy. Wendy Judith Lewandowski. Leslie Ann Lewis. Anne Gref Lewis. Elizabeth Baer Lewis. Elizabeth Nicholson Lewis. James Clayton Lewis. Janice Diane 355 Lewis. Joseph L. Lewis, IjOri Kay :169 Uw , Ma I..ewis, Margaret 355 Lewis, Mary Hubbard l wis, Nancv Downing Lewis, Nora Elaine 378, 384 l wis. Oren Ritter, III Lewis, Robert Wells, Jr. 325 Lewis. Ruth S. Lewis. Susan Butler I ewis. Susan Deane l wis. Todd NichoUs 325 Lewis. Warren Hale Lex. Timothy Arthur Uydig. Gary William Lia. Douglas Francis Libassi. Steven Anthony 173. 174. 265. 264 Libault. Robert R. Liberson. Dennis Harold 325. 264 Lieder, Lynn Marie 370, 242 Light, Carlenc Adelle 242 Lilly, Steven Keith Lim, Sung-Kun 109, 2.59 Limerick. Lester Lee. Jr. 259 Lin. Kathryn Rita 355 Lin. Ko-Fei Lindberg. Jon William Lindemann. Anna Margrethe Lindemuth. Barbara W. Lindemuth, Jeffrey Robert Linderer. Cynthia Ann 385 Lindsay. Katherine Darden 261 Undsay. Opie David Undsav. Paula Gladys 355 Lindsay. Walton Cariyle 256 Undstrom. Frederick James :i.55 Une. Susan Elizabeth Linemann. Grethe :170 Linke. Regan Ross Linkenauger. Virginia C. Unt. Catherine Anne 147 Lintel. Albert Gustave Lint olS. Lipfort. Carla Renee :170 Lipinski. David M. 244. 325 Lipscomb. Catherine l.iee Liptak. Robert James Upton. Douglas W. Lister. Darby 178 Listrom. Daniel Eric Listrom. David Charles 145 Listrom. Janine Elizabeth :170 Litman. Diane Judith 370 Littauer. Dwayne Orton 370 Little. John Oscar :125 Little. Michael William Uttle. Patrick Joseph Littlejohn. Margaret Undsay 2:14 Littleton. Chrys :125 Litz. Kimberiy Cassie Litzinger. Julie Anne STUDENTS op ' HALL • D THE MF ' ITY THEIR M,NDfT0° ' f, T,0N FROM THEIR nuf Inference EKE THEY Wll t ' ' - THE LOVE oT be v ' ' ' « HERE THEY WILL ACQUIRE THE METHOD OF SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH WITH ITS POWER, ITS ACHIEVEMENTS AND ITS INFINITE PROMISE. Liu, Joey Hsiu-Min Livingston, James C. 26, l:M Lloyd, Kathrvn Owenvth Uoyd, Marshall Davies Lloyd, Richard Arthur :12 ' i Lobiondo, George Robert 370 Locher, Clance Lockamy, Cassandra Marchio Locklear, Winford Ross Lockwood, Eunice Esther Lodge, Thomas Scott, Jr Loeb. Usa Ellen 241 Loewy, Richard Randall 325 Logan, Barbara G. 326, 18.i Logan, Larry Edward Logue, Richard Craig Logue, Susan Mane 385, 285, i Lort , Alvin Chr Lombard, Jonathan David 370, 145 Lombardo, Donna Lynn 251 Lonegren, Su 234 Long, Edward Joseph ;i8n Long, Glenda Ann 326 Long, Joy Smith Long, Marie Ellen l ngerbeam, Genevieve Elizabeth :i55 Ixjngest, Carol Fave 385, 238 Lopdrup. Kim Axel 370 Lopez, Eduardo Ramon 177, 371) l.undvall. Richard Goldsborough Lunnv, Pamela Marguerite 37 Lunsford, Jon William Lunsford. Kathrvn Terry 326 Luoma, Matthew Richard 326 Luongo, John Bruce Lupoid, Rav Palmer, 111 3.55 Lusardi, Vincent Joseph, Jr. Lusk, Elizabeth Ixiuise Lutheran Studenis Assucmtuin 1.55 Lutz, Charles Talbott .185 Lutz, Maxine E. Lutz, Richard Drake Lvden. Robert Joseph 263 Lvles. William Patterson 378, 3K5 Lynch, David Hosken .371, 246 I.vnch, Rose Mane 371 Lynn, Elizabeth Allan 2.38 Lyon, George Lester, Jr, Lyon. James Vernon Lyon, Robert Leslie 3,56 Lyons, John Patrick Ixipez, Marti Ixipresti, Ma Lui! 385 1 Elizabeth Lori . Ma Lonng, Mildred R Lonx, Kelley Robert Loud, Kevin Robert Love. Ernest Ford Lov Ha t Ne Lovegrei Lovelac! Lovell, E 1 Ann , Bruce Lancaster . George A. larry Wade 370 Lovett. Constance Fox Uvett. Stanley. Jr. Loving, Catheri H Ann 370, :W5 . Ma O. . Richard Alan . Samuel Ronald nhaupt. John Peter 186. 18 Lowrey. Hay , Cla • Ellei Lozier. David James 3.55 Lubin, Kathenne Louise Lucas, David George, Jr. 37( Lucas, Jeffrey Paul 370, 147 Lucas, Michael I ee 261 Luce, Judith E. Luck. Kills Chester 111 Luckam. Carol McBnde Luckam. John Paul Lucker. Uune Susan Ludw .uka 326. 230. 146 Lukin. Craig George Lull, Jeanne Ehzabeth 371 Lundahl. Walter Jan Lundgren, Kathv Jo ' Lundquist. Robert O ' 326, 145 !71 , Susan W, . Peter U Maag. Susan Ann Macali, William Matthew Macaraeg, Michele ijav 170, 326 Macauley, Molly Kenna 356, 143 Macbravne, David Bruce MacCubbin, Alexander E 17 MacDonald, Ellen Virginia 3 MacDonough, Peter Jeffrey 1 MacEdo, Stephen Joseph 3.56. 143 Macek. Paul Vladimir 371, 1 MacGillivrav, Rodenck P. MacGowan. Cathenne Ann MacGowan. Timothy Grant MacHatton. Douglas Alan 17a, 3,56 Macintosh, Elizabeth Bonnie 3.56 Mack. Darlene 133, .326 Mackav, Ian Alllster 356, 25; Macklin, Paul Robert Macko, Valene Jean 251 MacNeil, Bruce Reed 3.56 MacPherson. James Reeve. J MacPherson, Robert Douglas Madancy, Joyce Ann 371 Madden, Dorothy Elizabeth 241 Madison. Dwight Lee Maeger. Charles Bradford Maerker. Martha Elizabeth .385. 228 Magee. Marv Sue .171. 251 Magn. Michael Barton Mahaffev. Julia Lvnn .156, 2 Mahan. Ki.bert G Maher. Chnstopher Alan 17 3.56 Maher. Irene C. ahli-r. Margaret Campbell .ill. .in Ciili.rine Anne a.i.iK,T, 1 vnlhia Marv anderfield. Joseph Bnan 17.1. 244 anderfield. Robert Vincei 246 . Enc David Manetti. Howard Enrico Manfreid. Tern Lee 326 iMangelsdorf. Ijiiuisa Ann Mangum. Alan Fletcher Mangus. Barbara Mane Manix. Susan Patricia 104. 242, 143, 147 Manly. Carol J .Mann. John Davidson Manning. Stewart Cleaves .Manrique. F ' emando Mansfield. Dawn Lvnn 37 Manuel, Timothy Andrew iManzie, Agnes Maria .Maples, Karen Lorraine 39 Mapp, John Alfred Maraman, Cynthia Leigh Marchiano, Ellen Franc: Ma , Ma !Thei 231 Mardavich, Frank Edward Margard, Werner Leroy 356 Margolies, Jonathan Adam Marken, Kenneth Ralph Marken. Susan Dail 326 Marker. Nancy Ann 326, 228, 143 Marks, Bryant Mayes Marks, Susan Jean 385 Marks, Thomas Charles Markwith. Glenn Paige Markwith, Robin Dale 326 Markwood, Sherrie Lvnn 326, . 143 171 Marling. Deborah Louise 371 Marling. Elisabeth Margaret Marlowe, Melody Anne 327 Marquess, Barbara Dale ,327 Marquis, Richard Wendell 244, .327 Marsh, Deborah Ua 2.31 Marsh, Karen 1) Marsh, Rebecca Patterson Marshall, Anne Randolph Marshall, Bette House Marshall, Brenda Faye 385 Marshall, Camille Elizabeth 385 Marshall, David Jarrell .3.56 Marshall, Donna S Marshall, Gary Stephen Martielh, Susan Flair .3.56, 231 Martin, Chnstopher Patrick 264 Martin, Dorothy Sheppard Martin, Gary Robert Martin, George Keith 327 Martin, Glenn John .327. 2.56 Martin. Gretchen W Martin. Harold Greene 3.56 Martin. Jesse Edward Martin. John Marshall 2.5H, 143, 143 Martin, John Rothwell 371 Martin, Kathryn Ann Martin, Mary Elizabeth 356 Martin, Marv Luella 2,34 Martin, Melvin Darnell 17.3 Martin. Michelle Anne Martin. Mitchell Bryant Martin, Shirley Elaine Martin, Susan Erin Martin, Teresa Diane 385, 232 Martin, Thomas N. 327 Martin. William Dabney 327 Martinez. Barbara Louise 327, 2:18 Martinez, Laura Ann Martinez, Mario Alberto .385 Ma . Ma Martorana. Jeffrey Thomas Martz. William Benjamin 2 Marvell. Diane Vondrehle Marx, Carol Meth Maslin, Edward Foster Mason, Cheryl Lynn 386 Mason, Christina Mane 35i Mason, Michael Richard 17 244 Massad. Charlotte Anne 37 Massaro, Toni Marie Massengill, Susan Leigh Masser, Charles Edward Massev, Ann Louise Massev. Elizabeth Ann Massev. Elizabeth Rives 2 Massey. Hugh Davns Masten. Jean . nn .327 Masterson. Joseph Henry Masterson. Margaret .327. ' . .Miyuvil Gladys Jean . l.,xu.-l] .lean Ann M..N Christine Colletl M,n ll.iud Michael . layl..Try. Thomas Sidwell Mayer . Jeffrey Philip 259, 327 Mayes, Milton Cooper Mayfield, Clara Allison Mayo, Bonnie Lee Mays. Benjamin Wilson Mays, Enc Lee McAndrew, Kathrvn Frances 327 Mcauliffe, Patricia Ann McBnde, Jennifer Anne 371 McBnde, Nancy Anne Mc Bride, Teresa Marv 392, 12.3 McCaleb. Mary Elizabeth 356 McCandless, Shern Dawn 304. .3.56, 231 McCarthy, Fox McCarthy, Janet Elaine 3.56 McCarthy, Joseph John McCavitt, Patrick Joseph .327 McChesnev, Jean Jinnett McClanahan, Elizabeth Ann 386 McClees, Martha Sue McClintock, Robert Orth McClure, David Patterson .171 McClure, James Edward 293, 145, 2K0 McCollum, Donna Beth ,371 McConnell, Thomas Grant 327 McCord, Bruce Royston McCormick, Kevin Charles McCoy, John Washington 371 McCoy, Ixiuise Nell McCracken, Lois Lynn McCrady, Carl William 327 McCray, Sarah Jane ,328, 252 McCreary, Candace Diane McCue, ,janet Kimberly 386 McCulla, Clare Louise McCulla, John Kennedy 179, 264 McCulla, Paul Scholz 179, 264 McCulla. William Uwis III McCullough, Edward Anthony .393 McCullough, John Miles McCusker, Donald Edward 371 261 Mil ul.han, Deborah Irene Mil lii. heun, Robin 3,56, 241 M. 1 1, mill. Charles Russell Jr Ml ii.iiii.l, David Malcolm Ml 11., Mill. .Sarah Claire 371 .Ml li.iiiiels, Darl Mrli.iiucls. Usa Carol 185 ,Mi lli.iiald, Deborah Minnetle Miliiin.ild. Douglas Bruce .Mrlii.nald. James Angus .Ml lii.ii.ild. John Edward .McDonald. Manan Beverly Johnson McDonell, Scott Alan 244 McDonnell, Charles Robert McDowell, Julie Ann ,386 McEachran, Daniel Curtis 111 371 McElhanev, David Leonard 328, 2,55 McElhaney, Matthew Stuart 256 McElrov, Debra Lvnn McElyea, William Delbert 147 McEnroe, Ann Margaret McFadden, Michael Patrick 25t McFaden. Leslie Diane 3.56 M.-F,M. nit 1 1 rRlanc 1 ' . ' • I ' .ruce 173 1 , . I I l.i.uis Jr, ck Wa iiu.s, Nora Lynn 386 II V, Ceciha Ann 241 lU Kevin Michael ■iiu.in. John Joseph 77 ill. William Joseph Jr Iruk, Elizabeth Ann v ern. Terrence Eugene .Ml Ki M. Ki M.Kn .Ml La ii.A. llavid Du.inc nun. Kill Hull Khl. .Alice McLaughh ne. Michael Nel.son .17 McLa Ml La Ml La rnev, Marv Lvnn 328 ughlin, Donald Joseph ughlin. Ehzabeth Ann Mr La Ml l.a Ml l.a Mil. a ughlin. .Sell ughlin. Sheila M ughlin. Susan Jean ughlin. Thomas James Ml l,a .MrU ughlin, William Woods id, Edward Armand J 156 -•6, 371, 196 Mrl od, James Edward 328 Ml Uod, Mark Alexander .McUod, Paul Joseph ,3,56 McMahon, Leslie Elizabeth 3,56 McMahon, Theresa Lvnn 144, 146 McManus, Greg 249 McMath, Charles Francis McMath, Elizabeth Clarki 3,57, 252 McMcnamm, Catherine Margaret 37 1 , 252 McMillan, Robert Harrell 111 ,McMurran, Edith Lea McNair, Cynthia Leigh 3H6 McNall, Jean Caryl McNamee, Steven Edward McNeel, Caroline Jane 386 McNelsh, Salhe Campbell McNew. Robert Bruce Mctjuarry, Frank Arthur 111 3.57 McVadon, Michelle Mane ,386 McWhorter, John Alexanderlll McWilliam, Eileen 386 Meachum, Susan Ue 371, 144 Meade, Elizabeth Grant 3,57. 251 Meador, Kathy Winn ,371, 231 Meador, Thomas A Meadows, Mark Edward Meagher. Anne Noel 328 Means. Kevin Mark Mears, Chnstopher Lvnn 3.57 Medlord. ' l ' raci Jean .U.i iii SuhilH ' idrr 110 Me.ik. Di-hiirah Ann 386 Miike, Thomas Alan M.lilrum Heather Thane IV,, i:.;, I.H.3. 143 MillioKi-r, .-Xnne Kathenne Mi ' lli.-i, Michael George .186 M.ll.ir, Larry Llewellyn Mill, lit, Christopher Rowe Mvlliitt. Deborah Lvnn 371,238 M. ' Iriise, William Bruce 173, M.. 1 Edward Jr 187 . nn KiUe. Daiad Roland ndez, Charles Paul 14,3 ■nkes, Bruce Norman :W6 ola, Peter Joseph ■rcer, Unda Pushee ■rchent, Martha Elizabeth ■rcready, Mark Andrew 259 redith, Janet Hope 170, 329 rkel. David Crispin 143 I Ma itt. Susan 1 ■V. Diane Ellen ■vfield, Andy 178 ■yfield, Andy 178. jitt, Peter Robert schke, Mark Wilha ;r, Carl Robert 14! sr, Eric Lewis 179 i34 ! Renee 371, 252 ver, Patricia A. F yer. Sheryl 371. 242 ver, Wayne I ewis 145 yer, William Edward ante, Cheryl Ann ante, Richard Daniel chehtch, Robin Anne . Micken, Kathleen S Middleton, Laurie Ann Middleton, Robert W Midland, Susan Mane Midvette, James Webb HI Milam. .Jeffrey Lvnn Mill.i.urne, Bernard Brvan Mil il.iil Luhn llil.n Km !ht Index 403 Miller, Autumn Cheryl 357. 231 Miller. Beverly Bowen Miller. Carl Theodore 393 Miller Cvnthia Ellen 241 .Miller. Darrcll James Miller. Elizabeth Vaughan 241 Miller. Francis Robert Miller. Gary Leon Miller. Gretchen Anne Miller. Kathleen 386. 232 Miller. Kathleen Anne 144 Miller. Unda Lee 357. 241 Miller. .Manka Teresa 238 .Miller. Martha Ann Miller. Patricia Louise 329. 232 Miller. Rebecca . nne 386 Miller. Roxanne Miller. Sharon .Annette .Miller. Susan Carol Miller. Susan Diane Miller. Timothy James 371. 180. IKl, 2.56 Miller. Willard Hodges Jr. Miller. Willis Glen Jr. Millichap. Mark Stephen Mills. Debra Rae 329. 232 Mills. Julie Marie 329 Milton. Melvin Leon Min . Vale. • Ka 371 . William Cleveland 107. 357. 246 Mincks. Jeffrey Lee Mincks. John Charles 329. 249 Minehart. Peter James Minetree. Laraine Kay 357. 2.-)2 Mingee. Barbara Ann Minick. Jacqueline Permito Miniack. Gregory Anson 2.59. .-156 Minnick. Patte Carroll 329. 234 Minor. Rence Colette 329 Minter. Steven Meredith 371. Mitchell. Debra Lynn Mitchell. Howard Da«d Mitchell. Joanne Mitchell. John Albert Mitchell. Karen Lorraine 329. 251 Mitchell. Lee Carpenter Mitchell. Reid Hardeman .Mitchell. Robert Burklin Mitchell. Robert L Mitchell. Stephanie .Ann Mitchell. Stephen Town Mitchell. Wa.vne Howard 249 Mitchell. William Alfred Jr. Mittwede. Steven Keith Mizzi. Arthur Paul Modern Languages 91 Modr. Francis Antoinette Mohr. Sandra Lee :i86 Mojdehi. AH .Mohammad .Moghtader Moll. Amy Elizabeth 357. 143 Mollick. Beth S Monaco. Ralph Michael 329 .Monckton. Daniel William 244, 329 ' Moi . Lou Monroe. Mark Gerard .Montague. Charlene Gayle :iS6 .Montgomery. Randolph Dean .Moody. Deborah Anne Moomaw. Kathleen Jo .1.57 .Moon. Chang Whan Moon. James Brieriy 246 Mooney. John Robert 329 .Moore. Barbara Marie 242 Moore. BeUy Joan .357. 232 .Moore. Brian Thomas 263 .Moore. Christine Mari .Moore. Cynthia Marie .Moore. Donald Wayne Moore. Douglas W ' alter Moore. George Wilson Mo , James Randolph Moore. Joan Ruth Moore. Julie Kay 371 Moore. Laune Dale .329 Moore. Michael Robert Moore. .Mamoi C. Moore. Rick 459 Moore. Robert Patrick Jr. .Moore. Roxie Anne 329 .Moore. Sherri Lynn Moore. .Stephan Jerome :i«6 Moore. Toni l eigh 371 Moorhead. William David Jr. .Moorman. Claude T. II .Moorman. Joseph C. .Moran. F atricia Louise Mordhorst. Robert Anthony .386 .Moreland. Edward Ernest 266 371 Morgan. Eileen Marie Morgan. Kevin Richard Morgan. Kimberly Bev .186 Morgan. Michele Faith 178. 329 Morgans. Ann Katharine 2:11 Morin. Lynne Ann 2.32 Morley-Mower. Stephen Joseph 329 Mo . Brian John .129 404 Index Morris. Barrv S. Morri s. Carol Ann 371. 228 Morris. Cheryl Anne 357. 241 Morris. Craig Kenneth 2-59. 357 Morris. Diana Lynn 329 Morris. Elmer Rudolph Morris. Jay Lynn 371 Morris. Jennifer Caroline Morris. Michael Wayne 386 Morris. Thomas Anthonv 27. 371 Morrison. Ann Mary Morrison. Elizabeth HolHday Morrision, Peter Alward Morrison. Sanford Neil Morrison, Susan Anne 330. 183 231 Morrissey. Thomas Francis. 244 330 Morrow. Robert Jeffrey Morse. Carolyn Elizabeth Morse, Frederick Anderson 357. Morse, Ga ' Wa Mo .Nan ' Board 146 Mori:on, James Bradley Mosby. Carolyn Lewis Moschel. Marilynn C. Moselev. Arthur Maddox 357 Moses. Sarah Helen 232 .Mosher. Natalie Lynn 386. 232 Moss. Rebecca Louise Moter, Lawrence Russel Motley. Susan Callis Motsko. William Andrew 257 Mott, Elena Medora 357 Mott. Kathleen Anne Moul. Carolyn Anne Moul. Jovneitta Martin Mould. Owen Peter Moulds, Heather Maxine 330 Mouri. Michael Patrick Mouring, Bradford Keith Mouse 179 Moving In 26 Mowatt-Larssen, Elizabeth Mowday. Barry L. : Hen III Mowery, J. Mowry. E. Lynn Mowry. Randolph Leigh Moyer. William Leondard Meyers. Deanna Lynn 330 Mozingo. Louise Anna 371 Mozley, Paul David Jr. Muccio. Daniel Joseph 386 Muenchow, Richard Williai 357 173. Mullane, Deirdre Katherine Mulligan. Lorraine Gay Mulligan. Patrick John Mullin. Kevin James Mullin. Nancy Ann 251 Mullins, David Roy 330 MuUins. Larry Keith 372 Mullins. Teresa Anne 330 Mulvanv Karen Mulvey. Brian J. Mumm. Frederick PVancis Mumpower. Lee Francis 330 Munday. Patricia Erin 357 Munford, Teresa Lynette ;i86 Munger. Martha Nickie Munjal. Barbara M. Munjal. Ram Lai Mun . Tho 330. 372 1 Bergman Munson, William Curtis Murano. Mary Catherine Murdock. Mary Caroli 251 Murphy. I ianne Ruth 357. 252 Murphy, Edmund. Mich; Murphy. Kevin M. Murphy, Lucy Cawood Murphy. Mary L. Murphy, Michael James Murphy. Michael Joseph 357 Murphy. Sean Christopher Murphv. William Joseph ;i57 Murray, Charles Killin Murray. Charlotte Gower Murray, David Gregory 372 Murray. James Lawrence Murray. Laura Muray. Patti Leigh Murrell. fJenise Peete Musarra, Thomas M. Muscalus. Robert Stewart 173. 244. 143 Muscarella. Michael Anthony 372 Musch. Mark William 3.30. 116 117. 146 Muschkin. Clara G. 330 Muschinski. David William 179. 264 Music 93 Mutter, Mary Glenn 357. 251 Myers. Ardith Ann 232 Myers. Douglas James 330, 249 Myers. Jean Marie . ' J30 Myers. Kathleen nn 387 Myers, Michael- Evan 372 Myers, Randolph Joseph Mvles. Carol Jeanne 387 Mvrick, Timothy Glenn 357 Myrom. Melinda Jane Mvzk.. William Roger Xafzmger. Nancy Jo 37: Na . Yoshin Nagle, Berenice Kathryn Nahorski, Sandra Proskovec Naletko, Valerie Ann Namkung. Juock Shin Namkung. Min Nammack. Marta Frimann 357 Nance, Edward Wesley Nance, Geoffrev King Nannev. Beverly Marie 330. 238 Nanzig, Thomas Peter Naser. Lisa 232 Nash. Lynn Ellen 372, 184, 234 Nason. Leonard B. Nass. Beth Ann 242 Nass. David Alan Jr. 51, 102, 104. 105.330, 146. 147 Nauer. Daniel Aram Nault. Peggy Ellen Navia. David Keith Nay. Kent Nathaniel Neal, John Kennard 387 Neal. Laura Fulton Neal. Paul Joseph Jr. Neale. Thomas Matthews Neblett. Thomas Spessard 282 Neel. Charles Neelv, Robert Walter Neff. Nancv Elizabeth 372, 241 Neighbors. Michael Vince Nelley, Henry McDougall 330 Nelliparambil, Prasannan Nelson, Albert Nelson. John Conley Nelson, Lori Ann .357 Nelson, Margaret Angela 357. 232 Nelson. Mary Anne Bemadette 31. :i31. 32 Nelson. Regina Marie 238 Nematol Ahi Habibolah Z. Ness. Ronald Keith Ness. Shelbv Wilderson Netick. Anne Tyler Nettles. Bryar Chappell Neubaum. Victor Alfred Jr. 393 Neuberger. George Leonard Newberry. Karen Haynes 372. 228 N ' ewcomb. Deborah Ludwell 372 Newcomb. Linda Sue Newcombe, Judith Patten Newell. Douglas John Newell. William Tallman III Newhouse. Susan Carol Newing. Christine Mary Newman. Eugene Gray Newman. Kathleen Carol Newman. Richard K. 134 Newman. Robert Brent 331 Newman. Scott Alexander 387 Newsom, Edith Diane Newsom. Sarah Duncan Newton. James Eno Newton. Margaret Wren Newton. Robert Huelett Jr. Nguyen. Luan Huv 357 Nicholas. Janice Carole Nichols. Barbara Lynn 372. 242 Nichols. Unda Lee 372 Nichols. Nancie Lynn Nichols. Rebecca Lynn 357 Nichols. Stephen Andrew 357 Nicholson, Diana R. Nicholson, Laurinda Leigh Nickel. Tern J. 331 Nickerson. Ann T. Nickley. Martin David 177 Nicoll. Barbara Irene 331 Nieburg. Dinah Hays 372 Nielsen. Nancy Teresa 357 Nielson. Mary Lynn Nierenberg, Andrew Paul Niles. John Robert Niska. Lucille Kathleen Nix. Laury Sue Nixon. Heather Loucks 231. 387 Noble, David Frederick II Nobles, Virginia Kemper Noe. Richard Oner Noel. Ralph Edward Noffsinger. Stephanie N. Nolan. John Thomas Nolin. Daniel Elvin Noonan. Deborahs. Noone. John Stephen 331 Nooney, Nancy Lammers Nooney, Patnck Joseph Nordeen. Nancv Mane 252 Nordlund. Lorraine Nordseth. Lori Beth 243. 387. 242 Nordstrom, Karen Lee 331 Noreiko. Beckv Marie 232. 387 Norenberg, Lynn Ann 184. 185, 387 Noriander. Todd Alan Norman. John J. Norman. John Michael 3:J1 Norman. Midred Jean 387 North, Ann D. Northrup. Patricia Louise Norton. Marylou Keister Norton. Michael John 357 Norton. William George Norville. Eva Rebecaa Norwood. Eric Paul 331 Norwood. Kevin Duffy Nowell, Edith G. Nowlin, Dale Edward Nuckols. Michael Hunter 393 Nugent, Margaret Thert Numan. Muhammad Z. Nuttall, Elizabeth Tucki Nyrop. Krist«fer Davis 331 Oades. Stephen Martyn 331, 143 Oakley. Muffy 252 O ' Boyle. Patricia Suzanne O ' Brien. Barbara Tarpey Ochs. Shelby Latimer 372 O ' Connell. Diane O ' Connor, Annette Jane 357 O ' Connor. Carol Roman O ' Connor. Jonathan Story 331 O ' Connor. Susan Mary Oder, Lanette Joy ODoherty. Stephen Philip 246 O ' Donoghue. Patricia Jean 357 O ' Donohue, Daniel John Odor, Kevin Caroli 173. 246, 146 Odutola. Adelaja Oluwag Odutola. Adeniji Adegbovega 134. 331. 146 Oettinger. Susie 251 Ogorman. Edward Joseph 187 O ' Grady. Kelly Jean Ogren. Kenneth M. I 331 O ' HanI on. John Patrick O ' Hara Jane Alice 357 O ' Hara Kathleen Frances O ' Hara May Lynn 387. 241 O ' Hara Nicholas Vincent Jr. O ' Hara Thomas Leo III Ohiinger. Amy Lynn Ohoroc nik. Michael John Okane. Kathleen Cecelia 387 Okinak a. Naomi 372 Olande . Donald Edward 387 Olanrewaju. Adeyemo Folusho O ' Laughlin. Sue 228 Old. William Abner Jr. Olewine. Timothy Daniel 249 Oleynik. Jeffrey Edward 259. 372 Oliva. Daniel Patrick Oliver. Gray Nelson 173 Oliver. Mary M. OHver. Robert Warren Jr. 387 Olney. John Edward O ' Loughlin. Susan Marie 372 Olson. Kristin Just 357. 231 Olscn. Susan Elizabeth 331. 231 Olson. Grant Clifford Olson, Jean Louise Olson. Karl Tage 256 Olson, Robert Brian 176. 177 O ' Malley. Peter Francis Omara. James Guy Omtcron Delta Kappa 147 Ondarza. Roseanne 357. 251 O ' Neal. Douglas Wayne 387 O ' Neil. Colleen Marie 331 O ' Neill. Cvnthia Lamb 332 O ' Neill. David George 173, 244 O ' Neill. John Francis Jr. 332 O ' Neill. Mary Margaret 232 Opel. Julia Ann 9, 276 Opheim. Glen L Ophcim. Paula Citek Opperman. Antonv Frank Orange. Alma R. Orchesis 290 Ordway. Aliette Marisol Organ. Craig Paul Organizations Subdirider 126 Orlando. Michael Anthony Jr. 372 O ' Rourke. Kevin Shaun 244. 245. 332 Orrico, Krislen Orsini, Barbara Erica 372 Orton. Audrey Howes Orton. Maureen Bridge Osborn. Erin Louise Osborne. Henry Hamson III Osborne. James Lee Edward Osborne. Mark Allen 332 Osborne. Ruby Orders Ossola. Cheryl Ann O ' Toole. Anne Rainey Sims O ' Toole. Terrence Jo Ottobre. Angela Mary Ours. Donna Kay 332. 251 Overbey. Terry Lynn Overbv. Kathleen Adelia 372, ■241 Overton, Gaye Lynn 387, 234 Overton, Lisa Jean Oweis, Jamal Nathan 247. 246 Owen. Brenda L. Owen. Linda F. Owen. Roderic L. Owen. Stephen Frazier Owens. Amelia Council 264 Pace. Gary James 357 Paclisanu. Anthony M. Paffrath. Nora Norsch .Ale i M. Page. Elizabeth Donaldson 168 Page. Elizabeth L. 332. 146 Page. Stevan Douglas 372 Paige. Carol W. 332 Paige. Edward Alcana Paine. John Nathan Paine. Peter Earl Paiva. Walter T. Paladeau. N. Louis Jr. 387 Palanca. Terilyn 357, 144 Pallante. Martha I. Pallisano. Tonv 257 Palmer. Barbara Brandon Palmer. Margaret Anne 332 Palmer. Paul Edward 102, 103, 332 Palmer. Paul Ramsden, Jr. 146 Palmer. Walter Butler Panbehchi. Beverly M. Austin Pancoast. David James Pandak. Hilary Keith 372 Pandak. Sharon Elizabeth Panheliemc Council 225 Panton. Gloria Wright Papamarcos. Steve D. Pappas. Theodore. John Jr. Paprocki. Celeste Marie Pare. Andrew Paul Parents Weekend 33 Parham. Pamela Hope Park. Myong-Ja M. Park. Patricia A. Parker. Brian Charies Parker. Carol Reese 332. 251. 143 Parker. Dennis Winston Parker. Jeffrey Scott Parker. Julia Elizabeth Parker. Michael Anthony Parker, Mister 49 • S Parker. Steve Kent Parker. Susan Bowen Parkhill. W, Bruce 187 Parks. Kevin Leo 177 Parnell. Isiah Lenart 1K7, IKH. 189. 1-16. 147 Parolini. William James Parr. Marion Cole Parr. Wayland H, Parrish. James Randolph 179 Pamsh. Judith Lvnn 372.241 Parrish. Nancy Clyde MJ Parrish. Nancy Louise .■i, ' i7 Parrolt. Mark Edward Parsons. Catherine Marie Parsons. Edward F, Parsons. Susan Emily Parsons. Twyla Lynn .M7. 2:jl Paschal. Denise Lee Paachall. John Alan 357 Pasteris. Lynn Marie 387, 242 Pastor. Lawrence James Jr. Pastore. Wendy Jean Patout. Gerald Felix Jr. Paltee. Diane Mane 3.57 Patten. Elizabeth Ann Patterson. Ann CumminKs Patterson, Bruce Ward Patterson. Donald Joseph 3- ' )7 Patterson, Gerald Robert .172 Patterson, Lillian Virginia 372 Pattis. Janice A. Heatwole PatUm. Jeffrey Ross ;i. ' )7 Patton. Pollv Susan Patty. Robin Dale Paul. Andrew Sanford Paulette. Lydia Faith 332 Paulson. David Eugene Paulson. Louis George Pawluwski. Edleen Frances .3.57 Paxton, Donna Rae 3.13 Payne. Curtis Beale Payne. Dale Harrison Payne, Joe Stanley Jr Payne, Kathryn Poison Payne, Usa Grace Payne, Mark David .1.57 Payne. Philip Steven Pavnter. Kathleen Elizabeth 3,57 Paynter, Kennedy Troy Pazoga. Patricia Jean Peabodv. Rebecca Susan Peacock. Brenda Sharon 357. 2. ' « Peak. Brian Dewitt 387 Peake. Dwight Edward 372 Pearce. Anita Gail Pearce. James Clinton Pearce. Robert E. Pearce. Thomas Dale 333. 247. 146. 147 Pearlstein. Brent Lewis Pearson. Herta Ann 231 Pearson. Kathenne Ue ,372 Pearson. Kathleen Mane Peckarsky. Todd Richard ,133 Pedersen Robert John 3.57 Pederson. Bruce J Pedlar, Charies Josiah Peeler. Elizabeth Lovern Peelman. James Michael Peerv. Donald Porter Jr. .187 Peerv. Laurie Anne 372. 17H Peglow. Richard Dale 3.33 Pegram. Jan Sheree 333. 2.52 Pegram. Jill Nannette .387. 252 Pehrsoon, Pehr Eric Pelander. Eric Rupert .133 Pena. Jose Maria III .187 Pendley. Kerry Ann Pene. Ralph Charles 333 Penland. Odell Collard Pennington. Gordon Curtis Pennix. James Ervin Penola. Robert Scott Pensak. B. Stephen 387 Pepper. Elisabeth Ann 178.387. 2:)8 Peralta. Cheryl Marie Perfall. Arthur Clayton 25H Pcrfarmmil Arls Suhdtvidi-r 2fi8 Perkins. Donna J. 333 Perkins. Gwendolyn Anne 333 Perkins. Issac Otev V. 333, 255 Perkins, Mary Carol 333 Perland, Mary Andria Perlowski, Kevin John Pernne, William Chadwick ,357. 264 Perrot. Virginia Kathryn Perruw. Michael Gray Perry. David Richard Perry. Doris Michelle Perry. Gwenda Glesmann Perry. .John Edward Jr Perry. Unore W. Perry. Timothy Weldim .133 Peruffo. Diane Mane .357 Petchul. Carol Ann 232 Peters. Betty Howard Petersen. Erica Ray Peterson. Cameron Bradley 333 Peterson. Cheryl Ann Peterson. Sandra L. Peterson. Thomas Dennis Petrequin. Carey Louise 333 Petrolia. Jeannette Beatnce Peucker. Janet Carol Peyton. Sarah Dabney 372. 144 Pfanz. Donald Crittenden Pfeffer. Peter John Pfeifer. Cynthia Marie Pfeifer. Patricia Lee 242 Pfitzer. Gary Paul Pflueger, Amy Louise 387 Phelps, Bilhe T Phelps. Susan Randolph fht Hfta Kappa 143 Phi Kappa Tau 248 Phillip. Barbara Ann Phillips. Bruce Beaumont Phillips. David Duncan Phillips, Denise Audrey 357, 251 Phillips, Dori Ann 357, 251 Phillips, John Francis .333 Phillips. John Wavne 196. 197 Phillips. Kevin James Phillips. Manbeth Dalson Phillips, Mary Copenhaver 3,1.3 Phillips. R.iv Franklin II 24 1. Phillips, Susan Elizabeth I ' ennev. 217. 387 Fhilhiis. Susan ; nn .187 Phillips. William Clarke Phillips. William Russell Plul„!.,,phy ,SII Pin Mil 25(1 Phi Mu Alpha U5 Phtiel. William C Phvsu-al KiiaiaU,,,, 94 Physics 88 Pi Hfia Phi 252 Pickard. Richard Kand.ilph Pickerini;. K.ithleen Ann I ' likvtt, l.,.is l Piedn Pierce . Anit ii4 . David Michael .1.13 Pierce. James Harold II 25f Pierce. Uuric Jo 333. 2.34 Pierce. Teny Lyn n Pi Kappa Alpha 2.j4 Pi Lambda Phi Pillai Pillai etha K Pincus. William H, Pine. Kimberlv Jo .388. 252 Pinkham. Audrey Lvnn ,325. .3,58. 251 Pinkston. Laura Cathenne .3 Pinti.. Colleen Mane .3.58 Piper. Brian Douglas Pin.K. Susan E. Pisbko. Bernard Antony Pitner. Elizabeth H. 333 Pitsilides. Jerry Costas 3.33 Pitsilides, Kletos Louis Pitts. Karen Colleen 3.33 Pitzer. Elizabeth Neal Plaag. Gary Kenneth .358 Place. Kelly 256 Plank. Douglas Cn Piatt. Chnstina Mj Plavnick. Judith A 2:i8 Pie; nts. Jeffrey Roland Pleasants. Stuart Alan Plumly. Rebecca Anne Plunkett. James Jerill 259. .3.58 Plunkett. Laura Helen 333. 251 Pobiner, Bonnie Fay 372 Podger. Nancy Ellen Poe. Elinor Sue Poland. Kimberly Joan Polglase. Christopher Reece 261 Pollard. Carolyn Jane Pollard, Patncia Ann Pommerening. William Edwin 259. 2:m Pon iski. Alan N. .3.34 Pongratz. Susan Germai Ponko. Ted Adrian Ponticello. Stacey Anne Pool, Edward Fuller Jr, Poole, Mary Wright Pope, James Harwood Pope. James Mathews Pope. Rena Bla Pope. Robert H Poplawski. Michael Da Popman. Elaine Mane Poraskv. Joseph Micha Portasik. Laura Marie Porter. Jay Paul Porter. Leslie Anne . Nancy 183 232 Porl cho Porter. William David Portlock. Kim Annette 3: Possnack. Jean Helen 3.3 Post. Peter Bentley 334 Poston, Anita Owings Boston. Jonathan H. Potorti. Stephen Joseph Potter. David C. Potter. Debra Jeane Cam 3.14 Potter. Holly Ann 3,58 Potter, Lucy Glover Potter, William Michael Potts, James Woodward 334 Potts, Keith Joseph 173, 244. 3.34 Potts. Michael. Lee Potts. Sherry Carlton Poulsen. Peter Edvard Poulson. Ehsa Joy .3.58 Powell. Angela Felice Powell. Charles Edwin Powell. Dorothv L Powell. Harian Charies Powell. Jcai 388 Powell. Je, ■ Rene Powell. Raymond Leon Jr, Powell. Robert Hume Powell. Stephen Tauer Powell. William Lee Pratt. Judith Mary Pre,, • Theatre 284 Pnce. Jeffrey Llewellyn Pnce. Linda Robin Sternfield Pnce. Rebecca Mary ,372 Pnde. Sandra Lee 372 .la Li Pr.ick. Susan ,173. 241 Pn.ct.ir, Theresa Lvnette I ' mffiit Sandra Kim i ' t iip ' -r i ( Minstopher Barnes I ' r.- 111.., I ' hervl Lynn .I.5.S. I ' l .vn,,. Stanton Pilcher ! ' ■.,• ■■•■ ■ K.-, ' ,.iii r 242 PA.M ' m A ' v 78 Puhti.nlinns Cimneil 11.3 I ' u, krti rhomas Lcland I ' ljtt lit ' lrev Van Voorbis I ' lit ' fi KrnestOlin 3.58.255 I ' ufh si ' ncer Alan .1,HS I ' ull. L.iuise Bradsbaw ,134 l ;ll.■ Stephen McDonald I ' uU, Sl.nv Kimbark 232 Purcell. l,:hristopher Kelly Purdy. Jewel Anne 388. 232 Purdy. Ted Joseph Purser. Margaret .Sermons Purtill. Kathleen Purvear. Bruce Conrad Puster. David Walden Pyne. Alan Richard iuann. Charles Danial Juass. Rnan Ballard Kl l ■t.aum. Mary All )u..u Ciiard 139 iriii ]llc. Susan E. Jul. k, Aurelia Parramore 5 ;uiKg, Karen Elizabeth 3,58. 17,1 tjuii , llei ?Tho tiuinn. .leffrey Andn IJuitko. Kay Klose (Juynn. Russell Hoo Rackley. Barbara Shearin Raczenbek. Cynthia Margaret .1.58. 231 Raczkowski. Gary George 35s. Ra der. Jay Roland 145 RadoUnki. John 3.58 Rae. Robert Bruce Ragan. Jerry Neil Ragazzo. Marvann .334 Ragbunathan. Vanamali Ragsdale. Duane Hams Ragsdale. Judith Ray 373. 147 Ragsdale. Kathenne Hancock Rainey. Thomas Orlando III 39 Rainwater. Charles William Raitch. Stephanie Lynn 388 Ralston, John Joseph 256 Ramano, Steve 251 Rambow, Herbert F. Ramey, Louise Menges Ramsdcn, James Patnck Ramsey, Harnet Nawasa 358. :)8 Ran . Kelvin Wheeler Ramsey. Marian Woodfark Ramsey. Rickey Dale Ramsey. Rolene D. Glenn Ramsey. Samuel Theron Ramsey. Virginia Beth 3.34. 183. 143. 147 Ramzv. Frances Gunther Handle. .John Brooks Riindolph. Manetta .Martm.i Ranev. Christopher William ankeii, Willi. loi H.ini 1,11, 2lil .ms.m, Aiuie Kli .ibr .ip.iport. Kohert Al.u .ipp. John Wilham appe. Susan L.iune , amk, .I:iv Allen K.istetter. Margaret Kalkus. .lames Vincent 179 Kau. Kenneth Vaughn Kiiung. C.rahe Kiolet Rauschenherger. Steven .lames Rawl, Edgar Haltiwanger 111 R;iwls, Robert Lee Rawson, Devon Mane 3,14 Ravbuck, Sbenell Campbell Kavmond. Patncia Louise Head, Cvnthia .Jane 252 Read, N ' aniv Oliver Reagan. J.iraes Corbett 373 Reams, .lames Richard Jr. ,388 Heard. .n, Ann Marie 3.S8, 232 Heardon, John Connery Reardon, Kathleen Sheila 3.58, 241 Reasor, Lydia Ann 388, 183 Redd, Sandra C Reddersen, Robert Scott 344 Redding, John Carl Redmond, John Russell Redmond, Maureen Patncia ,188 Re.lpalh, Alan John K......... Wilham Turman. Jr U I, Henjainin Thomas Hi.,.,1, Chns H 37,3 ah l,ouise 184 H... K.-c.l, .L.h.ina Arvada Heed, John William Keed. Lauren Unell Heed. Mark Norman 37.3 Heed. Sheila Kay 358 Heed. Susan Anita 358 Reeks. Milissa June 388 Hees. James C. IV .38 Heese. Karen M, Reese. Patncia Ellen Reeves. H..bert Chnstopber 3.34 Reeves. Irudv Buchanan 242 Hi| M.i 111.1. II. I 388. H.I.I, , lill.,n Alpbonso H.illv, .li.liii Shendan 334, 246 Hiillv, K. ' v.n Paul 259 ReilK, I ' .iul David ,1.58 HeilK. Shawn Alice .334 Heillv, William David H..iner. Fredenc M. .334. 145 HeiTM.r, Martha Louise I 11, Jr, Henz. David Wayne H..|.l..gle Bruce Robert H. ' sh ihnstine Bennett li..sl.i.. I.., ,- mv Ruth 373. 241 Russell Hh... Hhii Hh.i.i.ls, M.irk Buchanan Hh.,.l,-s, I liana Lynn 373. 2.1f Kh,..l..s. Laura Kelsev l(h,.,l,.s, SCephen F, kh...les, ■|-.,dd Mcalhster ,3,58 Rhvne. Edwin H. 79 Rhyne. Martha Ann 3.58. 241 143 Riancho. Marilyn Mercedes Ricca. David Alan 373 Rue. Benidia Andrea Rue. Mary Kathryn Rich. Judith Ann 3.S8 Rich. .Sandra Lee Richard. Amy E. Richard. Robert Henry Jr Rich.ards. Peter Muhlenberg 3,8.8 Richards. Robert Dirom 388 Richards. Robert Smtt Richardson. Elizabeth Myers Hi.hards.m. .leffrey Holt Ri. hards.. n. Kimberley Rae Hi.h.ir.ls..n. Linda Emma Ri. h.,r.U..n, Mark Benton ki,h,ir.U..„ Rhonda Anne .l. ' Ri,h.s..n, Kulh .Mvr.i ,).i5, 25 Hi. lie Index 405 Kickerich. Ann Amanda Hicks. William Timothy Ridd. Susan b:iizabelh Kiddell, Mark Raymond Kiddle. Klizabelh I uise :i:i. ' ,. Riddle. Raymond Scotl 17.i, 2BI Kiddle. Rebecca l !e -IT.t. .12. 2J2 RidinKer. Jennifer Lynn M7. i. Robinson. Janeen Ann .I.S9 Robinson. John Harold Robinson. Joyce Melvin Robinson. Kathryn Anne :i.SM Robinson. Paul Craig Robinson, Reta Mae :i7.1, 2:11 Robinson. Robert Robinson. William (J. Robison, Mary Mae iWH Robusto. Donna Marie ;1;16 Rock, Frank Daniel Rock. Jeanne Frances Kienerth. Mark Kdward KlfliTy 191 RiKlfins. Konald .Stewart 2. ' :l;f. KiKKle. Thomas Patrick RlKnsh. R.ibert Krnest :l:ir. Kilev, Cavle Kathleen Kili-v. James Robert :1MH Rilev. J inice I ' evton Rlliv. .I..hn Patrick Ril.v. Kara l ii;h .l. )H RilfV. Linda Kav 171), 171 Rjli en A Rind, Kilvthc Kri.ll KinKel, Mark Robert Kinsley, Rebecca Ua ,W9, 2.12 Kipley. Sally Bryant kisint ' cr, Mark Wayne 244. 1K7 nh.,g e r, l-ina Kitttr, Rebecca Kllen .I:1H Kitlner, Mann.. InKbert KltLs. I.e lie Sue Kiva.s, Hernard Townlev Kivell, Klizabeth Ann illii 1 M, :17:1 Wlllli .-id Paul 2. ' - 4. 2-.-, I M. P..,a.h. llscar Lvnn Jr. .I.«, 2.% Koadcap, Steven Paul K.,hh. Amy Klizabeth K..hhins. David l«a Kohbin . Helen Norene 2: l Kob(-r ..n, .Sandra Donnarie ;17.I Roberta, Carolyn Marie Roberta, Ola Jean Roberta, Paula :17:1 Roberts, Roscoe Connell Roberta, Thomas Walker Jr. Roberts, Tina Mane HobertH, William Jameson Robertson, Deborah Ann Robev. Daniel L. Kohins, Christ.ipher James 2.Vi Robins, lluhel III Robinson, Ann Henley ,l:lti Robinson, D.anu Jane 406 Index Rock, John Hampton IV Rockwell, Stanley Baldwin Jr. Roderick. Mary Clayton Rodgers, Cathenne Ann a7;i Rodgers, Helen Elizabeth 373 Rodgers, John Franklin 393, 124, 12.5 Rodgers. Nancy Lvnn 336, 231 Rodgers, William Gerard Rodis, Michael Joseph 3,36 Rodriguez. Michael Andrew Roe, Carol R. Rogan. Michael John Rogers. Lisa Marie Rogers. Sandra Eileen Rogers, Sandra Kay ,l, ' )8, 232 Rogers, Sarah Burke Rogers, Stuart Perinchief IH(I Rolen. Cynthia Gwen Rollings. Steven Andrews 264 Rollins. Martha Gallagher Roltsch. Helen Jan Roman. Robert Francis .173 Rumanczyk, Jane A Romano. Steven Jai . Christopher im , Ale: 146 37:i Ronca. Ja Root, James F. 1 7:), 1 74 Korer, William Karie Jr. Rosa, George J. RoscShcrry Diane :I36. 22«. 22H Rose. Steven Arthur :I3H, 264 Rose, Thomas Paul Roseboro, Dorothy l wton Hosenbaum. Charles Ivan :I73 Rosenberg, Christine Iceland Rosenberg, Edwin Mille J4H, Rosendale, James Ala 249 Rosenthal, Joseph Michael Roskovich, Robert John Ross, Barbara Virginia Ross, Carolyn Hunter :|7:I Ross. Jeffrey L. Ross, June Tansimore Ross, Michael Philip Rossi, Roberta Marie Ri.ssiter, Kevin Allan :iFiH, 14 Roth, Debra Lynn :riM K..thacker, Robert Donald Jr il.Vt, I4:l Rothberg, Klizabeth Celia :!. ' ! 2.51 Rothman. Margaret Langhor Xiti Rottier. Robin Klizabeth Roudabush, Jennifer l igh Row. Michael Chesley Kowe. George Eric Rowe. Judith Moore Rowe. Mary C Emerson Rowe. Sylvia Heide Rowland. Alice Uuise Rowland. Robert Richard Jr, :i;)6, 246 Ro Roy, Dhanobroto Roy, Unda Uuise Royan, Mike U, ) Royster, Deborah Luchervl Ro ' vston. Chris Michael 2.56 Rozantz. Thomas Edward 173. 1 74. 2611 Rozzelle. Jan J. Ruben, John Carroll Rubenking, Brian Harold Rucker, Donna Shaw Rudisill, Patricia Jean :|36 Ruesch, David Augustine Ruetschi, Thomas Alfons Ruff, Stephen Howard RuHhy. Men ' s 178 Rugby. Wiifr Rui , Gra 1 Ma 3:l6 Rule, Gadsden Edward 136, Rumberger, Kathy Elizabeth Rankle, Jennifer Jane 3:16. 242 Rupp. Jeff Douglas 2.59, 3.5«, 143 Ruppersberger, William Leslie Jr. 244 Rusczvk Elaine Ann .1:111 Rusevlvan, Andrew Robert J r :)7:l Rush. Deborah Lvnne .3,56 Russ. Gail Susan Russell, Bridget! Patrice Russell, Jack 179 Russell. Usa Carol Russell. Lynn Taylor 37:!. 242 Russell. Mark Duane Russell. Robert F. Il l 336 Russo. Jeffrey Francis Russo. Thomas Mark Rust. Collin Carl Rutherford. Hollis Ann :i:i7. 143 Rutland. Nancy Allen Rutledge. Pete IJoyd Rvan. James Joseph Jr. I7:i. 261 Ryan. Joseph Michael F. Ryan, Mary Elizabeth Rvan .Susan Ann Rvan William Thomas Rvder, Mary Evelyn Ryland, John William III Saalbach, Christine :I37 Saari, Patrice Anne Saccone. Michael Joseph .Saccone. Stephanie Ann . Sacks, David Matthew :17 .Sacks, Stewart J. :i,17 Sadler, W. Samuel 51 .Sage, Jefferson Duncan Sager, Suzie 290 Sager,William Allen :l:i7 .Sagolla. Usa Josephine : 242 .Sais. Josephine Isabel Sakata. Jon Matsuo Sale, Era Suzan 1H4 Sale, Mela ! Lai .Salhany, Donna Jean .Salmon, Douglas Reid 2,59 Salmon, Douglas Reid :)59 .Salmon. Richard Henry Jr. : Salnoske. Carlton l roy Salnoske. Teresa Ann Salter. Steven Albert .Saltsgaver, Bryan Dale ,Samford. Patncia Merte .Sammons, Diane Elizabeth •Samms, Richard W. .Sampson, Timothy Beasley : .Samuel. Cynthia Allen :I7:| .Samuels. David Alan :l:l7 Samuels. Margaret Ann .Samuels, Steven Glenn :I:I7 .Sanchez-Moreno. Ann-Maria Smith :|K9 anchez. Lai I Luii .San . Man Sanders. Clayton Robert Jr. 145 Sanders. David George Sanders. Lisa Sanders. Michael Carroll Sanders. Robin Sue Sanderson. Allen R. 75 Sanderson. Uura Jane .1«9 Sandy. Betty Price Sanford. Douglas Walker Sanford. Mary Beverley 373. 232 Sanger, Pamela Sue 242 Santoro, Frank James Santos, Edward 359 Santos, Ralph G. Santulli, Michael Edward Sapp, Teresa Ann 337 Saraceno, Rose Ann Sardo, Laura Lynn 373 Satterlee, Lillian G. Saueracker. Julia Ann 144, 228 Saunders. Anne Washington Saunders. Betty Jo Saunders, Bill Daniel 337 Saunders. Cynthia Lynne :137. 143 Saunders. Debra Luann Saunders. Fleming V 3:i7 Saunders. Gordon Fitzgerald Saunders, Margaret Susan 37:1 Saunders. Pauline Vera :3a9 Saunders, Robert Ly nn Saunders, Shirley S. Saunders. William Edward III Saunders. William Paul Sautter. Julie Ann Sauyer, Mary Ellen :i:i7 Savage. John Thomas 359. 146 Savage. Malcolm Brooks Jr. Savage. Martha Louise Savage. Robert Allen Savage. Ronald Savino. Stephen Victor Savoie. Kurt Michael Sawatzki, Susan Jane Sawyer, Mary Ellen Sawyer. Nancy Lynn Sawyer. Randolph Howell Sawyer. Sheryl Ann Saxton, Bradley Sayrc, Charles Quinton Scalise, Eric Terence 255 Scanlan, Lisa Anne Scanlan, Sheila Maree ScarlatelH, Leslie T. 228 Scarr. Amy Frances 373 Schaeffer, Caria 232 Schafenacker, Ann Marie Schafer, Jerre Lyn Catherine Schaffer, David Richard 177 Schaffner, Linda C. Schafrann, Richard Anders 39:1 Schalk. Mark Howard 266 Schaper, Pamela Lvnn Schay. William Michael 337. 246 246 Scheffel. Doris Judith 337. 184. 234, 143 Schek, Joyce Lynn Schell, Megan D. Schellenberg, Roger Thomas Scherer. Kathie Ellen .Schertz, Lois Rebecca 143 Schiavelli. Melvin D. 87 Schickler, Anne Louise Schiefelbein, Edward M. Schier. Janet Elizabeth Schiffenhaus, Laurence Conrad, Jr, Schifnn, I onard G, 75 Schiffer, Becky 251 Schillerstrom. Karen Ann Schilling. John Michael 338. 246 Schindler, Seanna Dee Schintzel. Katherine Mae :i38. 238 Schirmer, Martha ,359 Schlagenhauf, Jeffrey Lloyd Schlick. Joseph Jordan 373 Schmelz. Claire Marie Schmid. Patricia Louise Schmid. Patricia Marie Schmidt. David Howard 373 Schmidt. Kenneth Raymond 338 Schmidt. Marcia Marie Schmidt. Paul Rudolph :i38 Schmidt, Vivian Joyce :i89 Schmittlein, Michael Albert Schmutz, Anne EHzabeth ;!38 Schn 261 Schnell, Alan Leslie Schoen, Paula Ijjve Schoen, Richard Fredenc Scholand, Stefanie Elizabeth 389 Scholte, Suzanne Kristine 251 Scholz, Charisse Melanie :i89 Schomo, Peter 261 Schone, Carlota Anne Schoumacher, Robert Alan :138. 143, 146, 147 Schrack. Kevin Paul 178. :l.J8. 264 8. Schrader. Susan Minna Schreck, Joseph Gerard Schreiber. Jeffrey Lee Schreiber, Thomas Edward 196 Schriefer, Janet Marie :|73 Schuette. Elizabeth Anne 2,52 Schuler, Philip James Schuler, Susan G. Schultz. James S. Schultz. Mary Florence Schulzke. Waltraud. Johanna .Schumacher. Deborah Lynn 338. 252 Schuster. Pamela Lee Schwab. John Conrad .389 Schwaner, Jack Anthony Jr. Schwartz. Laura Suzanne Schwartz. Richard 1 338 Schwarz. James P. 259, 359 Schweickardt. Dorothy Jean Schwulst, Carolyn Gaylord 234 Sciarra, Leslie Ann 338. 228 Sciscoe, Christy Lynne 338 Sconyers. Janis Michelle 389 Scott, Amv Elizabeth 359 Scott, Charles Granville Scott, Couglass Bryce :M8 Scott, David Bennett Scott, Elizabeth Calvin 373, 251 Scott, Joseph Brian Scott, Laine Allison 373 Scott, Mary Louise Scott, Nancy Elaine 184, 185 Scotl, Raymond Stanton Scott, Sara Allison 389 Scott, Susan Elizabeth 359 Scott, Tammy Ellen 373 Scott, William Edward 173, 247 Scruggs, Catherine Louise Scudder, Harold Stephen Scura. Mark M. Scussel, Janice Lynn .389 Seaman. Alan Armstrong 389 Seaman. Henry W. Seawell. Julie Jarvis 339, 251 Sea well, Lucinda Lee 339. 143 Sebacher. Kim Susan Secor. Julie Rae Secrist. Linda Karen Sedberry, George Reece Sedwick. Martha Anne 373 Seele, Stephen Edward 389 Seelos. Cheryl Elizabeth Segall. Alison Leigh Segall, James Arnold 339 Seggerman. Virginia Louisi Seidel, Cynthia Anne 373 Seidel, Sandra Serena 389 Seitz. David James 339 SeiU. J. Barton 177. 389 Self. Judith Harrison Sellers. Christine Sharon 339 Sellers. Virgina Anne 389 Semisch, Mark Randall Semmens. Thomas P, Jr. Sempeles, John Demo Sendelbach, Karen Lavina 359 Seningen, Terry Curtis 393 ! 389 300 181 Settle, Terri Sonje 339 Settlemyer. Rebecca Fern 359 Setzer, Kathy Lee 359, 229 Seward, Elmer Garland Jr. Seward. Troilen Gainey Sharra. Lila Elise Shacklette. Donald Wayne Shaffer, CarIa Rose :!89 Shaffi-an. James Stephen Shambaugh. Patricia Louise Shannon, Carol Annette 373 Shannon, Paul John Shannon, Thomas Alfred Jr. 373 Sharer, Frances Gillespie Sharman, Charles Christian Jr. 277. 374. 147 Sharp, Barry Joseph 389 Sharpe, William Howell Shaughnessy, Chris Horrell Shea, Eileen Lavonne Shealy. Helen Weaver Sheehan. Denise Esther 339 Sheehy, Brian Daley Shell. Judith Ellen Shell. Laura Anne Shelby. Lynne Ann 359 Shelton. Charles Jeffrey Shelton, Nancy Beatrice 108, 14.3 Shelton, Victoria Lynne 232 Sheppard, Jeffrey Brian 217 Sheppard, Joanne Leigh 389 Sheppard, Joel Steven III Sheppard, Shelley Smith Sherida . Rebel Sherland. Susan Elizabeth 374 Sherman, Bob 173 Sherman, Bruce Edward Sherman, Richard Morey Sherwood, David Virgil 339 Shibut, Macon Alexandre Shields, James Vincent 180, 374 Shields, Jeff C. Shields, Mary Ellen 359, 238 Shiffer. Rebecca Anne a59 Shih. Shih-Fong Shih. Shih-Shing Shilan. Stephen Bumdge Shillinger. Anne Mane :1:19 Shilstone. William Arthur Shimer. Charies Punnton 339. 2.56 Shine. Frances, Elizabeth 359 Shine, Margaret Marie 374 Shiner. Farley Carr 264 Shirey, Richard Terry 2,59, 339 Shishkevish, Helen :174, 242 Shoaf, Susan Elizabeth :i90, 18:1 Sho , Kurt Lee Shi. Na Jar Short, Phillip Aden Short, Robert James. Jr Short, Russell A Short, Wilbur Dean U aSH. .174 Shrecengost, Ronald L Shreve, Mary Anne Shufflebarger, Charles Uckard .WO Shufnebarger, Cvnthia Anne 1)39, 144 Shuler, Clark Brooks Shull. Steven Mark 17;t. JBl Shuraaker. Susan Carol Sibilla. Guy Alan Siblev. Laura Diane JHO Sibley. Mary Elizabeth SiddaJI, Yvonne R. Siebentritt, Carl Robert 24H. 249 Siegmund, Leslie Ellen J:f9 Siegner. Gregory Baxter Sigfred. Dawn Phillips .Sigma Chi 2,58 Sigma Nu 260 Sigma Phi Epsilon 262 Sigma Pi 264 Sigmon. Bobby L. Slier. Linda Catherine Silkworth. William Rvon .l.i9 Sills. Charles W. Sim. Anna Cain Sim. Martha Ehzabeth .■!74 Simenson. Storm Roland 3J9. Simkins. Kathleen L. Simmering. Candace Eileen 2 Simmons. Erik Paul Simmons, Jean Leslie ,H9 Simmons, Joe Louis Simmons. Karen Laurie 29(1. : Simmons, Kathrvn Ann 2911, Simmons, Lee Ann :)9I1, 2.t1 Simmons, Nannette Mane Simmons. Thomas Newton Jr Simms. Betty Jane Simon, Curtis Joseph Simon. Darlene Linnerson Simon. Robert D Simon. Sharon Lynn :1,)9 Simone. Susan Elizabeth i-59 Simonelh, Frank Michael Jr Simons. Helen Gernert Simpkins. Fred C. Simpkins, Marcia Carl Simpson. David Michael MO Simpson. Gloria Doreen Simpson. Stephen Lee J74 Sims. Lana J- Sinclair. Robert Lewis Singer. Nancy Louise .140. 23 Singh, Sheila Rani Sisk, Michael R. Sisson. Gamble Mcallister Sites. Joseph Lee .)74 Sitler. Edward Paul Sitterson, Kathenne I uise 3 Sizemore. Robert Wilson Skapars. Linda Anne Skelly. Daniel Howard 3411 Skelly. Kimberly Kay Skeppstrom, Joan Craun Skerl, Barbara Ann Skiba. Thomas Mark Skillin, Rosemary Skoglund, Cynthia Mae Skoglund, Virginia Marvin Skolkis, Jeanne 2:M Skolnik, Laurence David Skove, James Rush 292 Skovran, Nadine 3.59 Skovran. Nina 374 Skowronski. Carol Marguerit Skowronski, Stephen Skydell. Paul Evenson 34(1 Slagle. Gary Summerell Slate. James Wade Sla ter. -lusan l 374, 2,V2 Sla Sl Sl Slu ugh er, Douglas . nthiiny 3arbara Ann Shan .Ann .(4(1. 241 kl, Chnstopher .lohn ISO SI. Slu nak r, Elizabeth l igh 22s Jeffrey Blair 2.59, 374 Sm all. Janie V Truitt Sm alle . Edward Scott Ida B. Sm edie v. Jane Elizabeth Sm ellev . Craig Allen Sm ethu rst. Douglas Carter Sm ith. Alison Jann Sm ith. Andrew D. Sm ith. Ann Elizabeth 390 Sm Ith, Anne Martin 340 Sm Ith, Barry Thomas Sm Ith, Bruce Chippendale Sm Ith. Charles H. Sm ilh. Charles William Sm Ith. Chnstine Leigh 252 Sm Ith, Chnstopher Scott Sm Ith, Craig Howard Sm Ith, Craig John Sit Ith, Cvnthia Elaine 359 Srr Ith, Cvnthia Linn 340 Smith. Dana Norman Srr Ith, Darlene Frances lurcher Srr Ith. David Brandon Str Ith. David Harper 359 Sm Ith. David Praeger 374 Smith. David Shane 340 Srr ith. Deanee Kay 374 Srr Ith, Debbie Jean Ith, Deborah Hudson 22h Srr Ith, Deborah Wood Srr Ith, Debra Anne Srr Ith, Diane 242 Sit Ith, Douglas Frank Sn Ith, Edmund Reed 147 Sn Ith, Emory Herbert III 340 Sn Ith Frank Steven Sn Ith Frederick Samuel Jr 34(1 Sn Ith G- Kenneth 173 Sn Ith Glen Welsh .374 Sn 11th 16 Gretchen Elizabeth 390. Sn nith Helen Mane Sn nith Howard K. .38 nith Howard Talmon Jr. ,3.59 Sr nith James Lee 340 .Sr nith Jenifer Marston 390 Sr nith Joseph W. Sr nith Kathenne Tucker 359 Sr nith Kathrvn Lee 374. 242 •Sr nilh Kenneth E. Jr. 52 .Sr nith Kenneth L. Smith Kimberly Anne Sr nith Laune Grey 282. 283. J40, 146 S nith Leigh s nith Mananne Caria s nith Marilyn Payne s nith Mark Stephen s nith Marty 252 Smith Marv Tomaseski Smith Mechele Gelabert Smith Nancy Linn .340, 231 s nith Norman SK ven s nith Ohvia Chaney s nith Peggy Hood s nith Ray Gregory .s Tilth Rebecca Beach ,s Tilth Rebecca Elizabeth :1.59, 178 s Tilth Richard Alan s mith Richard Holladay III ,s mith Richard Randolph .359 s mith , Robert G, s mith . Sarah Slesinger ,s mith . Sheryl Lee 374 s mith , Stephen Meade 255 s mith . Steven Easley s mith . Susan Elaine s mith . Teresa Lee s nith , Theresa Suzanne 34(1 Smith. Thomas Price ,340. 2,5,5 Smith, Willard Sanders Jr Smoot, Ronald Harvey 341, 146 Smvth, Peter Ogden Snarr, Susan Elizabeth 170, 3.59 Snellings. Kimberly Sue 374 Snider. Deborah Ann 374 Karen Ela ' 341 232. .374 ■ 246 . Daniel Gerard 129 Snyder, Averel B, Snyder, Betty Ann Snyder. Brett Richard 374 Snyder. Elizabeth Ada Snyder. John Wiltshire Soaper. Richard Henderson Sobal, David Soban. Thomas Edward 180 Sobczak. Madeline Nolan Sobenck. Michael Thomas Soccer 176 Society of Collegiate Jou 146 Sociology 79 Sogge. Christopher D Solak. John Michael Soler. Rita Marie 341. 14 Soles, Unda Uu 374 Soils. Michael Taylor 2,5 Soloe. Cathy Denise 359 Solomon. Marilyn Stonei Soloway. Robert Alan Soltis, Lynn Allison Soltys, Leo Stephen Jr. Somers, Pamela Jean Somma. Charles A,. Jr Sonneberg Kyle Russel . ' Sonner. Brenda Sue Sophomores 362 Sorenson. Mary Anne 1 ' alls 143 1 Ellel . Stepha South. Carolyn Sibley .Southard Robin Lynn 359. Souza Raymond Manuel Sowder. Elizabeth Anne 341. 251 Sowell. Mary Lea 374. 252 Spack. George R. 187 Sparrow, Charles Kavanaugh Special Interest Housing 96 Specs 395 Speers. Julie Katherine Spencer, Ellen Norris Spencer. Hardwick Ray Spencer. Margaret Silver Spencer. Thelma White Navicka.s Spencer. William Brown, Jr. Spen. Mary 234 Spicer. Pamela Sue 2.52 Spindle. Lvdia Buckner Spinella. Michael PhiHp 341 Spmuzza. Thomas John .Spin. Mary Helen Spiritual Suhdivider 148 .Spivey. Carol Beth Spoehr. Thomas William 374 .S i)r(s Suhdivider 166 Sprague. Karl William 244 Sprague, Vicki Spring. Lynda Kay 231 Springer. Marianne Gail 3,59. 232. 233 .Springs. Ethelyn L. Sprouse. Earlene Spry. James Gregory Spurling. Frances Ann 3.59 Spurlock. Martha Ann Spu 1 B St. l ouis. Eileen M. 359. 2.39, 2.18 St. Thomas, Mary Uiretui 2.34 Stabler. .Sallie K Stabler, Winder Ijiird Stacy. John Threde ,141 Stagi. Victoria Jo Stagnaro. Lyn Ellen 374, 2:18 Stahl, Tern Lynn .Stall. David Grover Stallings, Gladys Lynn Stallings, Gregory Ralph Stallworth, Hugh Townsend Staman, E, M , Stamper, George William. Jr, Stampfli. Ellen Stebler 359, 238 Standridge. Mark Curtis 2,56 .Stanley. John Charles Stanley. Kimberly Diane Stanley, Mark Warren 341. 146. 147 Stanley. Martha Ruth 238 Stanton, Carol Joan Magby .Stanziano, Angela Mary Staples, Donald Paul 390 Stark, Elizabeth Mary 359 Starr, Carol H Starr, Deborah Jean 390 Starr. Judith Roxanne 354 Startt. Susan Marie 232. 374 Stassi, Margaret Anne 231 Stassun. Dorothy Henrietta Staton. Gwyn Elizabeth 123 Staton. Leslie Marie 359. 228. 147 Staufenberg, Brian Robert .Stearns, Amy Anne .Steckelberg, Kathryn Ann 375 Steel. Ellen Louise 359. 2.30, 231 Steele, Colin Gansert, III Steele, Gordon Patrick Steele. Janet Ellen 143 Steele. Steve 153 Stefanick, Andrew Steficek. Gary Ray Stegall. Pamela Lee Stehhk, Unda L Sleimel. Stacy Elizabeth Stein, Daniel Joshua 44 Slein, Dawn Robin Stein. Warren Robert 390 Steinberg. Andrew David 246 Steindler. Amy Beth Sterner, Sarah Ann Stell, Jeffery Alan 3,59 .Stemple. Cynthia Lei Stemwell. William Ignatius Stephan. Anne Elizabeth 3.59. 231 Stephan. John 341. 285 .Stephens, Margaret Claire Stephens, Raphael Weller, III Stephens. Robert Kenneth .Stephens. Suzanne Green 375, 242 Stephens, Thomas Scott Stephenson, Susan Wilson _:J90 Stephenson. Tracey Ann 375 Stepp. Tanya Hatcher Stern. Charies Jay 359 Stern. Nancy Stern. Richard Winant Stern. Ronald 359 Sternberg. Joel Stuart Stevens. Anne C. Stevens. Brenda Ann Stevens, Patricia Mane ,Sleyenson. Ava Suzanne Stevenson. Deborah Jan .3,59 Stevenson, Kathryn Haye 375.241 Stevenson. Philip H. .Stewart. James Thompson Stewart. Martha Ruiz Stewart, Nancy Gunn .Stewart. Richard Charles .Stickel. Pamela Edna 2.52 Stiehl. Patncia Ann Sliffler, George William 341 Still, William John Peter Stillman. Laura Ann Stillwell. Jeffrey Adam 180 Stine. Karen Elizabeth ,341. 228 Stine. Rebecca Sue 341 .Stinnette. Dell Adams Stipp, Karen Lynn 169. 232 Stock. Betle Susan 342. 143 Stock. Thomas Andrew Stockey, Mary Eileen Stoker. Lida Connne Moore Stolcis. Jeanne Winston 375 Stone. John Michael Stone. Judith A. Stone. Leslie Ellen Stopple. Jeffrey Wayne Storm, Randle Henry 259, ,375 Stometta. Ruth Lynn Stouffer, Jan Marie 375 Stovall, John Cuthbert .Strader. John Kelly 342 Straight. Barbara Ellen 234 Strain. Charles Judson. Jr Strang, Jeffrey Arnold Strattner. Mark William Strella, Paul Vavrek Stnckler, John Glenwood, Jr. 342, 143 Stnckler, Robin Lee Stroh, Dan Michael Strohkorb, Gregg A, Stroramer, Susan Pauline 342, 146. 147 Strong, Cathenne Ng Strong, Deborah Susan 359, 147 Stroud, Sandra Abbott Strovink, Gwendolyn Ann Strube. Pamela Beth Struble. Patncia L Struckell, Susan Jane .390, 242 Struckell, William Thompson Stuart, Michael Gerald Stuart. Richard Leonard 261 Stuart. Valene Jo 178 Student Activities Council 102 Studer. Wayne Malcolm 393 Stukenbroeker. George Henry 147 Stumm. Sharon Mane 242 Slunlz. William John 146. 285 Index 407 Sturgill. Lowell Vernon. Jr. Sturzenberger. Carol H. Sturzenberger. Doris C. Stults. Ciiffonl Edwin Stylianos, Larry Epiphaniou 375 Su. Pin Suchy. Sharon Francis 342. 238 Suddith. Kimberly Ann 375. 231 Sulhoff. James David 259 SuHivan. Ann Katherine :J40 Sullivan. David Francis 3-12 Suilivan. Dennis Joseph Sullivan, Keith Joseph 375. 196 Sullivan. Patricia Joan Sullivan. Robert Michael Summers. Scott Andrew Sumption. Daniel James Sumser, Michael Clark Sundquist, Paul Dean 359 Supinski. Kathleen Anne Surface. Jennifer L ' nn Surma. Mary E. Sushereba. Wendy White Susser. Peter Alan Suler. Corothv Mae Sutlive. Vinson H.. Jr. 66, 135 SuUi%e. Vinson H.. Ill 177 Sutphin. Alvey Edward Suttle. Gary Amory Suttle. Patrick Hampton 39() Swaim. Charles B. 390 Swan. Stephen Kellev Swanson. Patricia Ann .i90. 241 Swantz, Linda Sue Swatling. Barbara Sweeney, James Thomas Sweeney. Kevin Michael 2 .in. illiam Joseph n. Randall Thorn Swimming. Afen Swimming. Won Swiner. Connie, III 390 Switzer. Joanne Swope, Bradley Hunter Svkes. Graham James 1 Sykes. Sam Jones. Ill Symanowski. James Th 342 194 w m Taaffe. Patricia Marv Tabakin. Sally Ann Tabarini. Christina Louise Tack, Carl E. 246. N3 Tacosa, Corliss A. Tafro. Alexander Joseph 17;). 244 Tagge, Brenda Jean Burnette Taillefer. Betty Jo M. Takane. Scott Toshimi :i42, 261 Talbot, Alfred Kenneth, Jr. Talbot, Andrea Jean Talenco, Patricia Mary LS.! Talley. Barry Leenard Talley. Patricia Ann Talty, William Burton Tammi. Nancy Diane 375. 2. i2 Tamura. Robert Fumio :i90 Tancill. Graham John 249, 14.t Tankard. George Granville. Ill Tankard, Mary V ' irginia 342, 242 Tannenbaum, Philip I). Tanner, Deborah Griffin Tanner, Retta T. Tansev. Cathy K. TarantelH. Thomas L Tarkenton. Jeffrey Lerov .342. 141 342. 143 Taryer. Steyen Edward ' Mb Tarwater. Larry Edward 342 Tassell. Tern L ,342 Tate. Karen Hope Tatge. Dayid Bruce 342 Tatnall. Jennifer Lea 390 Taylor. Amy Lou 37.5. 238 Taylor. Betsy Ellen 37.T Taylor. Carl Wayne Taylor. Deborah Cynthia Taylor, Deborah Shaw Taylor. Douglas Rosser 342. 14. ' ) 408 Index Taylor. Jacquelyn Marie Tavlor. Jana Cordele Ta.ylor. Judy Hawkins Taylor. Karen Lynn 343. 185 Tavlor. Lvdia Calvert Taylor. Michael Andrew Taylor. Nancv Young Taylor. Norman Sean 343 Taylor. Page Derieux 359. 22Jt Tavlor. Paul D. Tavlor. Regina E. Taylor. Ronald David Taylor. Sandra Lee Taylor. Wilford Teabo. Mary Kathryn 360. 251 Teer. Holly 232 Teeter. George Geoffrey 360. 143 Teeter. Holly Christine 390 Tench. Charles Lee. Jr. Tencha. Zenon Charles Tenhoor. Stuart John Tenney. Craig Arthur 390 Tennille. Geoffrey Meador nvinis. Men ' s 206 Tennis. Women ' s 208 Tepper. Lou 173 Terman. Gregory William Terranova. Elizabeth Carohne 3 Terrell. Nancy Elizabeth Terrell. Phyllis Adele 375 Terry. Norman Sean Terry. Thomas Aloysius Terry. Veronica Monique 375. 25 Teufel. Harold Lloyd Thaxton. Robert Jeffreys 375 Theatre and Speech S ' i The Birlhdav Party 286 Themo. Elaine M. 79 Theodosiou. Phillip Theta Delta Chi 266 Thode. Steven Robert 343. 146 Thon Thorr Thoi Tho; Tho: Tho: Tho: Tho: Michael Joseph Christopher Jav David Earl 343. 246 Delia Oldfield Earl Randolph Gregory P. 390 Gregory Steven Karen Marie 34.3. 234 Robert Melvin. Jr. Sandra Gavle 360. 25 1 Ted 158 Twyla Blostine Victoria Paula Wilham Alhson. Jr. William Miles 390 Thompson. Alan Gary Thompson. Bryan Todd Thompson. Clyde Gerard Thompson. Deborah Renee 34.3 Thompson. Enc Edward Thompson. George Arnold. Jr. Thompson. James J.. Jr. 77 Thompson. Judith Thomas Thompson. Kathryn Angela 375. 184 Thompson. Lisa Caitlin Thompson. Mary Ann 343 Thompson. Mary Catherine Thompson. Maureen Faith 34.i Thompson. Michael David Thompson. Robert Bowers Thompson, Steven Edward Thompson, Suzanne Schutts Thomsen, Jeffrey Town Thomson. Alyce Diane Thomson. Carol Lynn 343. 18.5 Thomson. Marcy Ann Thorbjomsen. Joy Ann 360 Thornton. Daniel McCarthy Thorp. Kathleen Jane .390 Thorpe, Mark Anthony 343, 264 Thurman, .Andrew Edward 12i. 124 Tibbatts. Terri Ann Tierney. Kevin Michael Tighe. Carolyn Foster TlBhe. Stacv 178 Tikkala. David Holden Tilhou. John Andrew Timberlake. Ljnda Leigh 360 Timmons, William Frederick Timpanaro. Patricia Lynn . Mary Giatrakis . Michael Cu .Ca Tj Tin il Lee 360. 242 Tisdale. Margaret Anne Tison. Edwin Clark. Jr. 375 Tison. Sidney Smith 390 Tito. Hugh Francis William James. Ill 343. .160 em. Unda Ann Tobler. Frances Robinson Todd. Carol Ruth 360. 2.35. 234 Todd. John Welsey Todd. Robert Michael Tiigna. Michael Louis 343 Tokarz. Peter Mason 246 Tokarz. Virginia Winoma T..lley. Elizabeth Ellen Tolson. Karen Joanne 375. 2H5 Tolson. Sarah Blylhe ly An To: nes. Helen Je, nlinson, Brenda P. nlinson, Keith Willii npkins. Mary Ellen 34.3 Tondr. , She: !Ma 343 ski. Joan Barbara Toney. Rebecca Faye Toomajian. Jane Reilly Topping. Mary Ann .Serafin Torregrosa. David Francis . ' Toussaint. Michehne Claire Townsend. Gregory Clark Townsend. Janet Lynn 375 Townsend. I ura Lee Townsend. Ramon D. Townsend. Susan Holt 390. 251 Trabucco. Linda Ruth Track. Mens 210 Track. Women ' s 2U9 Trader. Timothy Otis 344 Trahan. Augustus P, Train. Elizabeth Langdon Trainer. Michele Mary 232 Trainor. Mary Frances 344 Transportation 42 Travelstead. Jack G. Traver. Michael Dewitt Travers. Russell Edward 1(18. 344. 47. 254. 255. 146 Travis. Patricia Jones Travis. Philip Arthur Travis. Sara Hines Trawicki. Susan Mary 238 Travlor. Kathy Lynn 390 Trbovich. Nancy Lynn 107. 360 Tredennick. Elizabeth Anne .344 Trenkmann. Kurt Augustus Trepanier. Lauren Ann 390 Trester. Holliday Steele 178. .360 Trible. Anne Brooke 109. 33 242. 143. 147 Tnce. Ruth Angela 390. 184 Trimble. Elizabeth Jan Tnmpi. Pauline Tripi. Margot Lynn Tripician. Elizabeth Markl. Tnpician. Peter Harrison Tripp. Bernice Elizabeth Trogdon. Denise Ann 375 Troia. Susan Mariann Trompeter. Deborah Rebecca Trooki. Sharon E. Trotman. Christy Caroline 232 Trowbridge. Robert Hubbard. Ill 390 Trozinskl. Steven John 246 True. Carolyn Dalton Truesdell. F. Donald Trumbo. Stephen Taylor 375 Trumbull. Gav 375 Tsacoumis. Stephanie 344. 228 Tsantes. George Konstantine 390 Tschirgi. Trent Alan Tseng. Wu-Yang Tuason. Victoria Valene 360 Tucker. Alan .Scott Tucker. Jane Dandridge 344 Tucker. Patncia Uigh 344. 238 Tufts. Elizabeth Ann 375. 238 Tuggle. Nora Ann .360 Tull. Mary P. Tullio. Aiithonv Eric 176. 177 Tulloh. Barbara Lee 390. 232 Tally. James Bnan Turbiville, Joseph Wilson 360 Turbvfill, Beth Ellen 242 Turgeon, Lorraine Marie 360 Turk, Heather Fontaine 231 Turman, Ann Ehzabeth 360 Turnage, Robert Blair Turner. Alice Lamb Turner. Cynthia Ann 344. 242 Turner. Cvnthia May 375. 242 Turner. David Edward. Jr. Turner. David Raiford Turner. Gary Dale Turner. Jacqueline E. Turner. James Edward Turner. Joan H. Turner. Judy Rebecca Turner. Kathryn Deidra Turner. Nancv Lynn Wilson Turner. Robert Thomas 375 Turner. William Futral Turrentine. Shannon Rye 2.32 Tuthill. David Wilson 360 Tuthill. Diane Lon-aine .360 Tuttle. Jeffrey Crandall Tyler. Anna Elissa Zengel Tyler. Connie Denise Tyler. Martha Bentlev Tyler. Stephanie Gay 344 Tylus. Jane Cecilia MA.zn. Tyndall. Andrea Louise Tyndall. Larry William MO Tvner. Paul Mark 261 Tyree. Beverly P, Tyree, Sheppard Young. Jr. . Uehara. Yoshifumi Ulmschneider. Charles Ernest Umstott. Nancy Susan 390 Uncle Vanva 2H2 Underhill. John Jay Underbill. Patncia Ann 37.5 Unger, Raymond 37.5 United Skiers of Virginia 14(1 Unkefer. John Forrest Cnkulvasapaul. Vothin Unruh. Murrv prances 390. 241 Upchurch. Wilhelmina Hubbard Updike. James Wilson. Jr Upson. Diane Elaine ' 344 I ' thappa. Machla Mapangada Vachal. Richard V ' aden. Anne Spotswood Vail. Robert E.. Jr. Valcante. Rebecca Duffy 344 Valentine. Cynthia Birdsall Vallone. Patnce Celeste Vallow. Karen Ford Van Buren. William Ralph. II 344. 254. 2.55. 147 Van Namen. John 390 Vanbibber. Debra Ann Vance. Jane Bryan 375 Vance. John Eric Vance. Marian I slie Vance. Tamara Ann 375. 2HH Vancott. Craig Vandal. Gilles Vandecastle. Karen Anne .191 Vanderbeek. Jeffrey Augustu: 173. 261 Vande Vanhorn. Lu. Vankirk. Kathenne Ann Vanmontfrans. Margaret Noi Vannewkirk. Carolyn Jane Vanvalkenburg. Nancy Jean Vanveld. Peter A, Varrone. .Jerrie Sue 3611. 240. Vaughan, Cathenne Taylor 39H. 1.H.3 . Wilhi [ Roberl Vaughan. Cvnthia Ream.s Vaughan. Jacquelyn Amory Vaughan. Joseph Lee .llio, 19fi Vaughan, Mary Carver Vaughan. Merlin Cleveland 17;-. WiuK ' h.in, Thomas Carroll ..ufh,in, Vickie Lvnn ,,ui;h,in, William Josephus. .Ir .iuthn, Lvn L aiquei. John Julian Vecchione. Michael Vehrs. Lawrence Bryant Vehrs. Nancy Joyce 378 Velde. Blake Thomas 2.59 Veres. Susan Margaret Horak Vergara. Rosalvn Patrice M .19.1 Verlander. Richard Henry. Jr 36 Verlander. Rosemary Frances ,17 Vermeulen. Carl W ,S6 Vermeulen. Mary Elaine VViersen Vernick. . ndy Edward .144, 146 Vernon. Chnstopher Viehweg. Ken Sue 360. 144 Villalba. Wendy Louise Villarosa. Sharon Woods VUleneuve, Wayne Phihp Vincent. Margaret Louise 2H2. 2H Vitalis. David Keefe Vlannes. Katherine Voegelin. .Stephen Peter Vogel. Gregory M Vo .el. Rosalie M Vogt. Donna Carol VoUeyhall. IVomens 1B4 Vollrath. Margaret Ann .190 Vollrath. Robert Edward Vongehren. Erich Karl 24H. 249 Vonoettingen. Susanna Lisalotte Vonofenheim. WUliam H. C Voudnas. Evangelos Alexandres Vulpe, Shirley-. nn Elizabeth Wagar. Martha Elizabeth Graham 376 Wagner. Carvn Anne 360 Wagner. EHzabeth Lee 344. 137 Wagner. Karen D. Wagner. Katharine Elizabeth 391) Wagner. Michael Joseph 17.1, 244 Wagner. Rita Schreyer Wagner. Robert Edwin. Jr. 390 Wagner. Sally Jean 344 Wagner. Timothy P. 187 Wagstaff. Susan Gayle 23S Wahl. George Warren Wahlers. Robert Alan 34.5 Walden, Altrice E. Waldo. Joseph Thomas Walk. Beth Ann .391 Walker. Brvnn Lee Edward Richard 376 Virginia .176 . Kent . Lynn Walki Walki Walki Walki Walki Walki Walki Walki Walki VlaUi Walker. Rob. Walker. Thoi Walker. Viv Walklev. Ke Walkup. Doi Wall. Marjo; Wallace. Be ' Ca Rebecca Lynne Richard John Robert C, I Lan Walla Walla Walla Walla Walla Walla Walle ly Anita ' . C Juanita Wra !. Daisy Virginia :. David Benjami :. Dollie Dalton ■. Roberta H 1. Fred Barrv 17:; Glona L Waller. William Washington Walling. Alyce L. Wallingford. Stephen Walhs. Donna Jeanne .376 Walls. Thomas L. Walode. Scott Allen .376. 2.57. ; Walsh. John David Walter, John Michael Walters. Edward Burrell .176 Walters. Susan Elaine 345 Walton. Claire Ellen 376. 241 Walton. David Andrew 173 Walton. Elizabeth Ann 376 Walton. Susan .• ndrea 360 Waltnch. Steven John Waltnp. Jean Bahr Wampler. Anthony Collier Wampler. Dorothy Lou .391 Wampler. Louise Garland 345 Wamslev. James Cooper .391 Wamslev. Robin 345. 252 Wang. tzuuShin Ward. Ann Cutchin Ward. Elizabeth Carol Ward. Frank Shachelford Ward. Klmberlv Rene Ward. Laurence Richard 255 Ward. Mary Kathrvn 289 Ward. Mitchell Keith Ward. Paula Angela 376 Ward. Robert Vincent Ward. Tracie S. Ware, Rex Davis Ware. Robert Michael .145. 246 Warfle. Patrick Daniel 376 Warlick. Mary Bndger Warner, Carol Ann Goble Warner. Deborah Jean 2.11 Warner. Granville Clayton .191 Warner, Gregg Leiand Warner, Pamela Sue 361 Warnock. Gerald Allen. Jr Warr. Linda Susan 217 Warren. Hancella M. 345 Warren. Jeanne Terese 376 Warren. Susan Bradford .161. 2. Warren. Taylor Kendall Warren. William Edward 345 Warthan. Debra Gail Warwick. Sandy Burdette .376 376, 264 Washer, Chervl Edna 361, 217 Washingo.n, i.ilda Francme W.ishMiK-ton, Harold Washington. Raymond O. Wasliko, Susan Wass. Gerald Clarke 217 Wassom. .Sally Cornett Waterfield, Brenda Hart Waterman, Avery Tillinghast. J 107. 14.3 Waterman. Deborah Ann 241 Waters, Ann Elizabeth , Charles Andn Watkir IVafs 136 ; Clarke .361, 2.31 Watson. Bettv Atkins W;it. nn David P IHO W;.l. n. Dcborah Ellen .1 W;.l.s,,n .lames William. . Wat.si.n. .lohn Mark Watson. Kay Phillips Watson. Lisa Kay Watson. Robert Bruce Watson. William George Watt. Susan Lynn Watts. George William Watts. John E. Watts. Kitty Sue Watts. Shelburne Russell Way. Oln rLaw ■ Ruth . Wavmack. , H ' CH ' .W 11. Weatherly. Anne 232 Weathersbee. Usa Marie 1.31 Weaver. Cynthia Gail 376. 241 Weaver. Hugh Ma 143 Weaver. .Scott Ca Webb. Hattie D Webb. Michael Reid Webb, Wendv Beth 2 W.li.r M.irgaret Ann 346 W.-. kstriii, Daniel Richard W ' M.lirit ' Haryl Leigh 376. 232 «.-33i„t -leannette Alexander U.,.ks, l.indell Marshall Weeks, Margaret Ann 391 Weglarz. Christopher Joseph ,146 Weihs. William Francis .191, 196, 197 Weinberg. Charles Martin Weinberg. Neil Aaron Weinberg. Norbert Weinmann. Craig Francis Weinstein. Barrv Evan Weinstein. Judith Ellen Weintraub. Daniel Louis :r We .■is.T, William Edward 376. 145 risin.in, Kathe 234 lit . Eric Bradley 376 elch. Catherine Lynn 376. 242 Welc. iTho s Thoir Weldon. Ja Weldon. Kath rine Sue .161 Weldon. Sally 234 Wellen. Paul A. Wellford. Ann Drurv Welbms. Catherine Ann Wellons. Nancy Rose Wells. Bettv Nell 346 Wells. David Welbv Wells. Richard Curtis 173. 361. 246 Wells. Russell Norwood Welsh. Catherine Frances 376 Welsh. Elizabeth Burch Wendell. Christopher .John Wendt. Diane biuise Wenger. Donald B. Wenger. Helen Hope Wengler. Michael E, Wenner. Charles Anthony Wenner. Elizabeth Gail Wente. Mary Angela 252 Wenzel, Christine A Wesler. Katie Ann 376 Wesley. Cheryl Yvonne 346. 147 Wesley Foun ' dahin- 1.56 Wessel. Cynthia W. Wessel. Janet Wei 1 Ga West. Jeffer. West. Jocelyn Carol West. Kenneth Michael West. Margaret B, West. Stephanie Anne Westervelt, Nancy Jean 391 Westlake. William R . 11 Kestminister Fellowship 157 Weston. Donald Paul Wetta. Daniel .Joseph. Jr. Wetterer. Katherine Crist 361. 231 Whanger. Donna Foushee Wheaton. Michael Grier 179 Wheeler. Gregory Allen .161. 2.5.5 Wheeler. Joseph Scott Wheeler. Julie Lee 361.242 Wheeler. Laune Marie Wheelersburg. Robert Patrick Whitcombe. Ki White. Ann Fullerton White. Audrey Ellen .376 White. Bessida Cauthorr White. Carol Cottinghan White. Debra Elizabeth White. Harold O . Jr White. Howard Jonalhai i Pate Index 409 346, 253, 252 White, Michael James 346. 143 White, Ralph Odean. Jr. 346 White. Stacev Jean White. Susan Lee .346 White. Tara Elaine Whitehurst. Colon Hall Whitehurst, Warren Flynt Whitfield, Mary Diane Whitfield. Michael Lipscomb Whiting. George C. Whitley. Bemadette Smith Whitley, Karen Gunnell 391 Whitley, Scott Michael 187 Whitlock, Lynn Marie 290, 291 346, 146, 147 Whitlow. Ellen Terry 346 Whitman. Jenny 158 Whitmarsh. Lynne Louise 376 Whitmire. Anne Corley Whitney. Jacquelyn Ellenann 377 WhiUon. Christina Vance Whittico. Gloria Ann Whittington. Sally Ann 346, 238 Whitty, John Thomas Whorton. Linda Cole Whos Who 143 Wickley. Teresa 377 Wicklund. Enc John .346. 143 Wieland. Christine Mane 391 Wieland. Kathleen Ann 377. 252 Wiemann. Constance Mary Wiener. Eric Stanley Wieseman. Katherine Claire Wiess. Renee Joyce Edmunds Wiggins. Donald Kent 377. 264 Wigglesworth. Haywood Albert Wilber. Anne I Jatherine Wilbur. Letitia F. Ellen 391 Wilburn. Thomas Joseph ;361 Wilck. Joseph Hubert. Ill Wilcox. James Edward Wilcox. Marie Elizabeth 391 Wildaain. George Michael Wilde, Carlton Dalbey. Jr. Wiley. Jenny Leigh Wilfore. Patriaa Gale Wilkin. Sue Anne 391 Wilkins. Patricia Louise 228 Wilkins. Sarah Gay Wilkinson. Cathryn Stallings •Vilkinson. Cynthia Gayle Wilkinson. Katherine Colbert :)77 Willard. Michael Downing Willett. .Steven Bradley 1.30. 141. 146 Fellowship 14. t William and Mary Reuieu 116 Williams. Carolyn Jean Bell Williams. Charles Franklin 346. 255 Williams, Cherry Dawn 143 Williams. David Oscar. Ill 377 Williams. Debra Denise 391. 228 391.228 Williams. Dudley Leigh Williams. Felecia Gavie Williams. Francine Bobbinette ,)77 Williams, Harvey Shepherd Williams, Helen Clayton Williams. Irby S. Williams. Jane Hambleton Williams Joseph Arthur 346 Williams. Julie Elizabeth 361 Williams. Karen Anita 361 Williams. Katherine Elizabeth 232 Williams. Kyle Gooch Williams. Linda Margarette Williams. Lynda Carole Williams, Mark Allan 346, 2,55 Williams, Martha Nell 347 Williams, Martha S. Williams. Norman Wayne Williams. Raymond David 150 Williams. Reginald Jean. Jr. Williams. Richard Scott Williams. Rodney Lee Williams. Susan Frances 391 Williams. Suzann D, Bush 347 Williams. Tyler Edward. Ill Williams. Walter Lawrence Williamson. Karen Jayne Williamson. Keith Eugene Williamson. Robert Stickley Wilhford. Rhonda G. Willis. Cynthia Ann Willis. Kimberley Dawn 377 WilHs. Lona Karen 347 Willson. James M. Willson. Janet Leigh 238 Willson. Margaret Anne Wilson. Alvin Webster Wilson. Barbara Upton Wilson. Beverley Kay 377 Wilson. Brie Jade Lindsay 238 Wilson. Catherine Fern Wilson. Charles Haile Wilson, Christopher Joseph Wilson. Dean Ensor ,361 Wilson. Donald G. Jr 347. 249. 146 Wilson. Holly Ja Wilson. John Thomas Wilson. Karen Lee 347. 231 Wilson, Karen Ue 347, 242 Wilson. Lissy 234 Wilson. Mary Ann Wilson. Monterey 347 Wilson. Ralph Welton 361. 138 Wilson. Shirley Fuller Wilson. Thomas Cabell. Jr. 347 Wilson.Walter 361 Wilson. Wesley C. Windsor. Nancy Troneck Windt. Gerard Richard Wine. Cvnthia Regina Winefree, William P Wingo. Warren Douglas .■)91 Winkleman. Marcia Rose Winn. David Curtis Winn. Kenneth Robert 377 Winn. Sharon 170 Winter. ms R. Winter. Thomas Cariyle Wirshup. Philip Michael 259. 377 Wise. Annie Cheshire Wise. Frances Elisabeth Wise. Fred Hobart Wise. -John Allen 347 Witcover. Paul 248, 249 Witley,Joel 179 Witmer, Rachel Steele 377 Witt. David Samuel 377 Witte. Anne Wilson Wittemeier. Susan Carol 347. 241 Witten. Margaret Mahone 377 Wittkamp. Bernard Francis, III Wittkamp, Darrell Ann 347 Wittmann, Christopher E. Woessner. Stephan DuPont Wolf. Clinton Leroy 348 Wolf. Titus Lynn Wolfe. Charles Corbit 348 Wolfe. Daniel Michael Wolfe. Sally Frances 391 Wolff. Richard Ernest Wolfgang. Kathryn S. Wolford. Catherine 361, 228, 143 WoUe, Laila Jean 348 Wolle. William Nicholas Wollenberg, Eva Karoline 391 Wollman. Kristen Jane Wollman. Knsten Jane 348. 147 Wolthuis, Donald Ray Womack, Cathy J. 348 Wong, Edward David Wong, Lisa Anne 231 Wong. Susana Lee 361 Wood. Anne Clinton Wood. Douglas Porterfield Wood. Henry Raymond 391 Wood. James Allison Wood. Jeffrey Barlow 391 Wood. Pia Chnstina Wood. Sarah Ellen 391 Wood. Sharon Diane Wood. Stephen Wallace 377 Woodard. Norwood Bemice Woodbury. Patricia Powell Woodrum. Marged Griffith Woods. Robert Coleman Wooldridge. Peter William Wooldridge. Robert Williams. Jr. Wcwlfolk. Ethel Watts WtwUey. Walter Christian Working Students 4 1 Worland. Anne Catherine ,348. 241 Wornom. Patricia Carmines 348 Worhasm. L. Curry 282 Worthington. Amy Jarmon Worthington. Judith Grace F Worthy. Martha Chandler Wrabley. Deirdre Marie Wrav. Nathaniel Edwin. Ill 249 Wren. Deborah Ford Wren. John V. Wrestling 192 Wnght. Douglas James Wnght. Elizabeth Blackwell 391. 242 Wright. Jeff Cornell 249 Wnght. Louis Jeffery Wright. Mary Ann 361 Wnght. Ronald Frederic 391 Wnght. Susan Kathenne 361. 183. 231 Wright. Susan Lorraine Wu. Sha Fong Wu. Vivian Wei Hai 391 Wyatt. Cathy Lou 348 Wyckoff, Deborah 349 Wygal. Paul Culley 259. 349 Wvland. Michael Lindley Wyrough. Alexander Penn Hill Yamaguchi. Hideko 234 Yamashita. Yukiko .391. 251 Yaney. Carolyn Jean Yaney. Deborah Lynn Yang. Don-Lin Yang. Peter Yankovich. Kathy Lynn 361, 232 Yarnoff, Michael Uroy Yates, Kathleen Elizabeth 361, 241 Yates, William Hudson. Jr Yeager. Brigid Wall Yeager. Gail Bennett Yeager. Gail Ellen Yeago, David Stuart Yeatman. Gary M. .349, 256 Yeatts. Dale Purnell Yeatts. Harry Andrew Yergalonis, Edward L 173. 261 Yeskolski. Stanley. Jr 349 . Mir 184 Yokley. Susan Elaine 377 Yonemoto. Naomi Tomiye 361. 2,34 Yontomo. Leonard Ue Young. Bruce Michael Young. Christopher Joseph Young, p ' rederick William .349. 246 ,349. 246 Young. Janet Elizabeth Young. John Frederick Young. John Mark 391 Young. Kumi Marianne Young Life Leadership 158 Young. Madaline Vaden Young. Martha Elizabeth 349 Y ' oung. Rebecca Blair Young. Robert Kevin Young. Stewart Young. Wendy Lynn 349. 228 Youngblood. Russell Anthony Youngdahl. Jenny Irene .391 Younger. Debbie Jean 349 Younger. Renee Suzanne 377 Youngs. Steven Wilcox 349 Yowan. David Linn 264 Yowell. Emily Elizabeth 361, 234 Zabawa. Robert Eugene 349 Zaccaria. Joseph James Zamora. Roxanna Emelia 184 Zannieri. Paula Antonia Zamlli. Claire Marie 377 Zavrel. James Michael 349. 2,57. 2,56 Zebra, Alice B. 349 Zediker, Ronald Eugene Zeigler, Judith Mara Zeleniak, Nancy Ellen Zeleznikar, Richard Uwrence 377. 196 Zeller. Leigh Bradley Zeller. Steven L. 14.i Zellmer. Linda R. Zettler. John Fehse Ziegler. Ann Elizabeth 377. 248 Ziff. Amy Jill Zimm. Melvin Reginald Zimmer. Michele Denise 232 Zimmerman. David 173 Zimmerman. Henry John 173 Zimmerman. Laura Beth 349 Zimmerman. Marsha S. Zirulnik. Bany Stuart Zoebelein. David Andrew Zoldork. Diana Catherine 349 Zoller. Matthew Ernst Zorich. Pamela Teresa Zorumskl. Olivia Deanna Hardin Zuckerman. Anita L. Zulh. Jerilyn Zumbro. Betty D. Zupan. Michael Lee Zuppan. Josephine Zvosec. Christine Lynn 377. 238 no Index Making it possible roducing a 416 page bo took more than a few alP nighters and constant dedication from each staff member. Helping make it all possible were a de- voted staff of photographers, especially Richard Walker, Ed Smith, Doug Kirkpatrick and Bob Keroack. Added help came from Mark Standridge, Ann Spurling, Carol Goehner, John Adams, John Rousso, Chip Delano, Phil Ash- ford and Debbie Roth. Color photography for this year ' s book was done by Ed Smith, Rich Walker and John Rousso. Student por- traits were done by Stevens Stu- dios of Bangor, Maine. Special thanks are extended to Sid Patterson, ICP representa- tive, for his trips to Williams- burg, his advice and his ready solutions. Sincere appreciation goes to Dean of Student Activi- ties, Ken Smith who was suppor- tive of the Echo in all ite en- deavors. Ftatum Editor . Photo Coordinat Media Editor SI Organizat ' - j—- ' ' i Honoraril Spiritual Editor Molly Macaul Sports Editor Doug McCuskei Greeks Editors M -■I 1 Performing Arts Editor R.iseraaty Harolt Rounding out the staff were: Lifestyles: copy, Jane Tylus, Cindy Turner; Administration: copy, Sandy Waterman; Government: Jamie Baylis; Organizations: Nan Keller; Spiritual: Kathy Sitterson; Sports: Pam Mattson, Teresa Mar- tin, Jeff Sluyter, Chuck Shimer, Pixie Hamilton, copy, Keith Har- rison; Greeks: Lori Nordseth, Caroline Bolte; Performing Arts: Sue Prock, Cheryl Ravelle; Classes: headlines, Katy Graham; Index: Betsy Belsha. And for typing beyond the call of duty, | Colophon 411 REFLECTIONS on a bay window along Merchant ' s Square give a dream-like glow at night. MILE-LONG Duke of Gloucester Street seems unending when viewed from atop the Capitol. Windows on Williamsburg Nestled among buildings over two centuries old, adjacent to the replica of a town that was even older, one could find the College of William and Mary. Finding such a place amid so much that was history was like finding one ' s own Brigadoon. And yet to say there was change there and reveal that change in the contrast of two time periods was to shatter any fantasy and come upon the reality of the mo- ment. Williamsburg was a charm- ing setting, but even though it was a historic one, it could not stifle the change that was pend- ing among students at the college. The student in 1978 saw him or herself at college on the thresh- hold of expectations. The setting was but a pleasant background; the activity and the experience of four years were what would formulate the future. tl2 Closing Closing 413 CAMOUFLAGED by leaves, students linger on Crim Dell bridge on a spring afternoon. NEW ROGERS heralds the entrance to new campus as the newest addition to William and Mary. 414 Clo8ing The late ' 60 ' s and early ' 70 ' s were a turbulent time on many campuses. Students saw only conflict between what they had learned was right and what so- ciety expected of them. Their effort was to end that conflict. W M saw little of this activity, but enough to stand as a remind- er that things had changed. The student in 1978 worked toward incorporating him or herself into a competitive society. A good job was the key to security and independence; and the William and Mary student would be well- equipped to run in the race. JS i 415 Closing V fnloir ' ooltecjiafe press, iric-