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

 - Class of 1979

Page 1 of 424

 

College of William and Mary - Colonial Echo Yearbook (Williamsburg, VA) online collection, 1979 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1979 Edition, College of William and Mary - Colonial Echo Yearbook (Williamsburg, VA) online collectionPage 7, 1979 Edition, College of William and Mary - Colonial Echo Yearbook (Williamsburg, VA) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1979 Edition, College of William and Mary - Colonial Echo Yearbook (Williamsburg, VA) online collectionPage 11, 1979 Edition, College of William and Mary - Colonial Echo Yearbook (Williamsburg, VA) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1979 Edition, College of William and Mary - Colonial Echo Yearbook (Williamsburg, VA) online collectionPage 15, 1979 Edition, College of William and Mary - Colonial Echo Yearbook (Williamsburg, VA) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1979 Edition, College of William and Mary - Colonial Echo Yearbook (Williamsburg, VA) online collectionPage 9, 1979 Edition, College of William and Mary - Colonial Echo Yearbook (Williamsburg, VA) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1979 Edition, College of William and Mary - Colonial Echo Yearbook (Williamsburg, VA) online collectionPage 13, 1979 Edition, College of William and Mary - Colonial Echo Yearbook (Williamsburg, VA) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1979 Edition, College of William and Mary - Colonial Echo Yearbook (Williamsburg, VA) online collectionPage 17, 1979 Edition, College of William and Mary - Colonial Echo Yearbook (Williamsburg, VA) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 424 of the 1979 volume:

“

,, - E' 3 ' 'dl x .' I.ZS..Lh1L, . N1 l'!X 'l.S'5!vx5ilL'-'KG5li7'Ul'll'l!HN JJi'1lI'.9YLZlH 4. p4 ,,-A-. F1 ' :N .N '-B 1 .F P-24' mxM' - ,s,-..j' ' .P ,vsp ' f fhfg' gw Q Hx, Q4 . M u,'!h 1, :H 43' ' 1, 1'-?'..'-,:M. 1 . -ff 44 N F Q, A K -x vv :JAF ' 4 NF v Jnx A rx ' I I ,gig 1' mqfr N. , - 'fx 'P -: 'J 75 - 0- r v 4 , J 1 Jw .- '- M ,v, o , . , 9 . .u ,,g ',g.' I 4- . x , V f Q-nr,-L-, 5, gnu! .LW I ,K 1 Q 1 A' . ,,s.--s .ff fp! U A - '-Inu' o --9 '.z jf w x .A-.I z. '.N ,,,.., .,h I - . f kv, ' 'Q' AQ MX V ff QQW Q-vm I 1 - - A H wit-, , ff' f-.'.,-,ling J . .. , A .vp x 15. 11. . E - Y. 201 'vi , 7 , . . . 7 ,. . .. , v , , , A: vJ: - '- --5 -'H' f -fl .'T-'wf1.f-P'ff'-. H ' A 'n -' 1 ' :,':,-ff 'Q'-512' : 7 775 Qlf 'Y UNA '- 4' ff 'f . f7 f - v . .'v' -Tl'-3. . 't3- 5 3, ' ' 'un ' 1 K ,Ay ,' O , I q ' .- .A .' '-V, Q 1. , ' -1 'Q A '. Iv '. l ' , V' , N' ,Y ' xp '-'ff,z' x U. 53:41, ' --. -: x ' ' WA 'jf f ECHO College of Wilsliamand Mary Y - . , l' 5- . .51 Volume 81. Colonial liaxxi 2518 'litli Q ,- , x 9 W ' . ' ' nis- 5. 3 '. . - at ..,f! .. , - -7 5 ' f- ff. 5-Q' .?' h ,3'c,'.s ' 4 X01 . . I -C - . 5, ' 'K Ju EH. 'l'.'.3t!xW Q , . , l s, ,, 4 S, .e. '- v 0 ' , R is A-SL. S., It . fp.. L.. ' A. . za, ,, Q' OJ, '- 'A .- .A ' 1 -A . 4, l -V Q MQL vo .u 0 , Y .' QW .A S al sig' 5 fl .ev S , ol A 1 . v , .. .I ' S . ' .0 J 5 41 wa- . I A - I Tr' x X 2 1 ,Tw ,T lf' .Xl 'X qi .. ' N Q .Q w mf' v 'Z 1 1 ,J H .J V . ' xx lf, -L5 , ,,. 1 v.' I a f f 1 Q ,'4 x 1 2-,dxf-' , K 1 ., .f X I .. ..',1 1 1' - - -.x..,g' f' X 1 V. ' U. 5 LEFT: Outdoor benches provide a pleasant place for Joe Cullen to study. BELOW: Round and round the carousel ride Denise Trogdon and Jay McClure. H Tu mn no IQUHIWIF turning point was near for the College of William and Mary. Caught between the new and the old, the College had to decide which way to turn. The choice ahead concerned the educational emphasis of William and Mary. The school could eith- er follow the small college, per- sonal approach to education, or it could conform to the pressures of modern society with its em- phasis on impersonal, mass edu- cation. A decision had to be reached. At the time, its focus was clear. Although William and Mary had grown in size and had become a university with its establishment of graduate schools, it never lost sight of the indi- vidual student. Despite growth and modernization, William and Mary retained a personal, a college approach to education. It attempted to educate the whole person in all areas of life- home, work, and play. In 1979 a new decade was ap- proaching and with it the pos- sibility of change. William and Mary had to choose between retain- ing the personal, individual ap- proach to education and adopting mass, impersonal methods. Un- doubtedly, William and Mary was near a turning point in its development, one that would in- fluence its direction for years to come. LEFT: A deli sandwich and conversation occupy Jeanne Lull and Connie Foran. lntroductionli 7 Q' T' Q Q Y' rcon IlCC3QDjCC?2 Seltliunrio 6!lntroduction H ll over the William and Mary campus, the personal college atmosphere was evi- dent. Looking at the physical characteristics of the campus, the student saw a small, person- al environment with relatively small dorms and houses. When the student walked into a class- room, he found that only a few introductory courses required large class enrollments. And when the student wanted to re- lax, he was able to find a vari- ety of activities and facilities close at hand. When the student looked beneath the apparent physical character- istics of William and Mary, he saw even more pertinent indica- tions of the personal environ- ment offered by the College. The dorms were not only small, they included residence hall staffs hired to create a more personal relationship between members on the halls and members in the dorm. Also, in the class- room, many students found their professors approachable and help- ful. And, in the college com- munity at large, extracurricular activities were more than a chance for technical successg they were an opportunity to par- ticipate with others as well. Thus, the name, the College of William and Mary, was quite ap- propriate. It described the en- vironment it wished to create, Although a university, William and Mary had maintained a small, personal college aspect for its students. -1 '-W...-.... - . xx. w - , ,,,- nm. . ,',.,v -r 1-' f. , .1-lv? - 51,71 'J ! ,E . -. it ,,f,L.5 IA +. W:-'A-NA. M-----21 A . . ' ' 1:35 Y 'f'1'23?1'J,ff,QfQ:',,,-95 - f an ,aw mQkf?-.4,- - -W fa 5 , f . 1, X . . viii . ,. p- R-, - ' 4 f- - ffm iang' - J Q3 if X . M ' -N..1, -'f T4 ' - ' . , . 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Q , Q., x x UQ, Q . Q. - 5,0 Y. -I-.l'f 1 --QA-,f' . K. V-.Q QL, -gs-UL ,Nl .Q- 44.-N If -. X- 4-. -sw 5 X-.-'Q-15 ' usb... -' .Ng if . 3 f .A ... he ' . 1' :.w1, '.f f -' -. 2- P' ' - f 1- 7 1 55-,' ' W -' I-' 5-pnfhy. j',gQ--fmfw.i fg:'i jg: . QQ, 'fc'.avQ X I! ,Q .X A. WQ, A J, .I .1 LM, lb, QM- Q: -Q I ' Y-5 f Nd. gf1.'f..Ls, , , Q ' '--af. . ' rj' iv.. xlskutyllvnr ?- Q x 2 12 ' J 5 .- 40 D 1 ' Q -' Qff, 1 f A A Q-1 w ..,.:1 QQ' .. ' f I sk ikif -,- -Qin' l-Ri ' jr, r ' .I Qpsf. Y Y ' 1554? ., K 1 , ' gf 7' 'Y 'n., 's Q Q .-'- bJQ!,xy L x b 4.54. ,- Q! -pill? ff ' A r-1' -w-4 ,. tai.- ie . 1 K+ 1 gg '-QV N . . . . 4..-gb., .KA .-'sw fn,5gm,,zv.Qi I . Q Q,,,,1..Qmx . . ' ' ' ' JB- ., .. .' Q: Q 5 'X ., - ,QRS qv.. .. - L . - ' f '-f . f -1 '. f M 9 x - f Q JK fi '61, , 1,111.4 Q.. ' .4 J, 1 Pfmfifg mf-aj x 'f -X, A f ' Q 1 4'-4' s ' 4 .+ 5115 'A A ' 4' 1L5L:Lff..q, X X gf W i 4 Q ax . ? -A Y ' ff f' Q ,QQ,, Q 2 af . L 1- !'1 1 Q- 0 -11 r QQ Q N Q- .? V . A ff ,. 5 L 4 LQf!1,M?: :': A-.-- mv x 5.f,Q,- Q ,wr -f.. ...- 4. -1 if if? ' 'H QA '- Y Q, A 'ni Y., I 1 Vf , td ' '7D4'T if 'Q' V frat' ' if J ft K if '-'5 . ... QQ ,li Q H ' 'sf N ' Q: IQQIFIIQCIE -IV he small size, personal at- mosphere, and quiet life- style appeared to be timeless qualities of both the College of William and Mary and the coloni- al town that stood next to it. Each seemed a reflection of the other. Standing in the Col- lege's historic buildings or on Williamsburg's Duke of Glou- cester Street, the William and Mary student could well believe that the College and Williams- burg would always remain the same. But this was impossible. UPPER LEFT: Time takes a step back- ward in Williamsburgs colonial gardens. LEFT: Night descends on the Wren Courtyard. E HGIFRS GIF Obviously change had left nei- ther the school nor the town com- pletely untouched. In Williams- burg, it was evident in the ho- tels, fast food restaurants, and camera carrying tourists that had invaded the one-time coloni- al capital of Virginia. At Wil- liam and Mary change was also obvious in its new attitudes, goals, and opinions. Without a doubt. a transforma- tion had taken place in both the town and the school. The ques- tion was. how important was this transformation? Did it reflect a deeper, more fundamental change in the school and the town? ln Williamsburg it did. Although the town retained its colonial LEFT: Tree-lined Duke of Gloucester Street beckons from the past, BELOW: The historic Wren Building still functions as an academic building. change character, it was no longer a seat of government. Instead it was a tourist attraction. At William and Mary, the signifi- cance of this change was harder to measure. lt was more dif- ficult to assess its importance as an indicator of the school's shifting goals and emphases. To answer such questions. the student had to evaluate William and Marys approach to education and decide whether it still ful- filled the needs of the indivi- dual student in all areas of life-home. work, and play. Such a decision could show what direc- tion Vtilliam and Marys turning point had taken or would take in the near future. llflI'l'11ClUl COLONIAL ECHO INTRODUCTION HOME Lifestyles Religion WORK Administration Academics Graduates Honoraries PLAY Organizations Government Media Performing Arts Greeks Sports PEOPLE Classes Index Closing X 2 12 14 44 54 56 70 100 106 110 112 134 142 158 188 236 292 294 400 4 12 v v l . I if I -4 ui Vx , lf? J I 11--- X i V4 ' I ,.,.. v ,w v 1 I 1 A :HV , f , m M , 1 .-, 'w'3s'Xl'fFf2'T5, l fl jf --,f- 1 . 0. 9 fda , 2 .N -9:3 1-:A ,Jal- 4 u- v H I , ,A- :r..,' , , . K , . 4.... . X. -'1 .', -pf.. :' ,....,. .. , ,W x , ' sa, ..Ig., '2 6Pp?4'f' x ,Af , 4,,1-E 1 -veg-aww.. . ww .'-A '. N A P H - - +1 uv. Af... 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A ' 1 - -2 1-fzf 514-:A-+.a?i:r--M...-.-A, .Q . - M- - -- -.-av.-H....s. 4zemiQw,A 5.15 S 5:. '-a'k33x-:r.:'ia.'f17f,L'.-',,. A 1 'Elk Ln- e .4....AQ,AY,.-...1g.g,W, :Q.Q, 1 Q- '52, Li M, F f X F '14---H f 5:-F A- -.4-..+.A. ,A iii' 'L '1 Q n 41121.-,.,-..,A. A.,,.,:v5y5?- lwgx-1 ,W -s 'v , 2.-A..--.115-mf-..4-.Aigrg-Q. -WA-. ,L 1, . C 'EM ' ' Wind ' 'ilvmw Arm - IH! CJ Im Q Luujithin the William and Mary community, the word home' brought several images to mind. To some students, home was a sin gle dorm room that served as liv- ing room, bedroom, study, and kitchen. To others, it was a small house or building shared with others of common interest, commitment, or friendship. To still others, it was an apartment that actually possessed some of the comforts of home. But what- ever the situal.iJn, home at Wil- liam and Mary was an opportunity for the individual student to create a personal lifestyle. As part of this home environ- ment the College supplied a wide variety of services. For exam- ple, a school cafeteria was a- vailable for those who had no inclination to cook or pay the high prices of restaurants. And for those who felt adventurous enough to cook or eat out, a bus service ran to the nearest shop- ping center, where stores and restaurants were located. For the student then, William and Mary was a small self-con- tained community offering many different living arrangements, lifestyles, and services. Un- fortunately though, times were changing. Housing was becoming scarce and the cost of special services was climbing. The question was, would William and Mary be able to resist this change? wf- 1. '-- bf Hu,,.Lm . - ,, 412 '--Q.--'i'j,' V 11, am-f. e-an ' ww' Um.-4: -. ILHIFQDSIEUJIIQS af f' A ' -I ww. ' 5' , '44 1 '!5.'zi,f . - 2 Q I, 4.24. ' 'gy . 4, .' 1:-, : .1:5'I'Q!,!JNs. - B . ,6 I .., .rt 3 'r 1 , f P 2 V 1 , l i l lc .. R . ' r. Zflv ' levi! . 1 1 gli l' lilffi Q an 1 2 7 is y....g Q' B.. the ill ' , my 1 , ,ri ' ' X li f L T? -W' LJ 'Y r I , ,Z Z 1 ' 1 N 1' h n l n looking back over the academic year 1978-79, life at William and Mary surely didnlt seem greatly changed from the previous year. Or the year before that. Or the year before that. Well, maybe a few distinc- tions were to be found in the sudden craze of toga parties on weekends, the transformation of Chandler and Taliferro, the ex- citement of Liz Taylor Warner's appearance on campus, and the community-wide mobilization of energies and talents to promote the Campaign for the College. But beyond these changes and occasional distractions, student - x life was characterized by on- going struggles with classes, diets and roommates, endless lines at the caf, the post office, and the Bookstoreg and the ever- present tourists to guide, di- rect, and enlighten. While all students were plagued with such problems and annoy- ances, each one still discovered that William and Mary offered him a unique, new opportunity to live his life in the style he chose, be it permanent residence on Swem Third. Floor, faithful attendance at the Pub each Wed- nesday night, or a balanced mix- ture of the two. s 4 W 5215. 4 ' I f 'r , I., 1 H..-.. ,: 3 .of , -4 -'-,xgf K ..,,, ,lqurgw vf.h 'A4?xlul- ..f 4 .-Q . 4 . .f .,. K ie'- - -qv-E.,4lftu at ,.. I0 t was a great year for events. The dollar sank to new lows on the world's mon- ey marketsg civil war raged in Lebanon and Nicaraguag a tenta- tive step was taken towards peace in the Middle Eastg the Pope died and yet died againg and a tax explosion in Califor- nia left debris scattered over the entire country. And like a plunked stone, the ever-widening ripples of these happenings hur- ried towards us, shaking founda- tions and scuttling living space. But they landed with only a gen- tle slap, imperceptible to most, faintly acknowledged by the few who stumbled across newspapers. History did take place behind our backs. The distractions of the moment, if they could be called distractions, kept outside events outside. The immediate loves, hungers, and necessities of our lives infected us with a near-sightedness that relegated the world event to a blurred play acting. And within a few years even the newsworthy will have become a dusty, vague mem- ory-something that had to be superseded. Not until we are dead will they have been sifted from life and called singular, catalogued and measured, their effects chased down causal high- ways, and their significance ex- plainedf, Yesterday our minds were focused on todayg today, to- morrow beckons. We lived our lives like lives must be lived- extended in the future, with a glance at the headlines or a moment's attention paid to the evening news, when time and our personal occupations permitted. RIGHT: Viewed across an open, grassy expanse, the Washington Monument stands tall in the distance. 1 16fUSA X nf-0 A-6:2 -1-- VSAM .1-M' 18fVirginia link STAT E ital state issues did not dominate the headlines in Virginia newspapers during the 1978-79 school year. Some of the hottest issues included pari- mutuel betting and pay raises for state-employed college professors. Probably the most publicized po- litical event for Virginia was the Senate race between Democrat Andrew Miller and Republican John Warner. Campaigning was extensive for both men, although their Virgin- ia Experiencen and Virginia Philosophyv differed very little. Both men espoused a conservative ethos, criticizing the other for being free-spending. The result- ing campaign was often like an air stagnation watch on a dog day afternoon. Neither candidate spoke on the William and Mary campus, but both sent representatives. Congres- sional candidate Lew Puller spoke before the Young Democrats on be- half of Miller, and Elizabeth Taylor Warner addressed a crowd at the GOP-sponsored seafood fest at Lake Matoaka in September. While Wamer was the winner in 22 out of 23 mock campus elec- tions across Virginia, including a narrow victory at William and Mary, the voters had difficulty perceiving ideological differ- ences between the two men. The election was so close that at one point, with 96921 of the pre- cincts reporting, CBS News showed Warner leading by only one vote. The final outcome was one of the closest in Virginia history: War- ner won by a mere 5,000 votes. While the campaign brought lit- tle excitement to Virginia and to the William and Mary campus in particular, the voters' choice surely brought national attention to the state. vifgimafis cn , . , Y, l Flitll-IT: As graduation nears, senior 'susan .Hrnot discusses joli prospects vrith Corpor- ate Relations aide Bruce Lindsay, HliLCl7fi': Smiles are shared between Everett Floyd and a friend at a dorm get-together. -M5-5 i 1 W 3 p Wt- we i Mff :,, Rl rj, X it 2 If , X Hr li v fill ll ,k 'lil ll J 4 ... 4. 'Q l L iff if T' -4 44 O 71 , ollege life ifrfilliain if and lvlary. Does this phrase evoke visions ot' four years' shelter in a safe. academic refuge tar. tar away from the harsh realities of lite? Yet is lite here really such a dreamlike existence? Ask most recent lf 5: i ,' I grad nares this question and you'll receive a loud. vehement Neverl accompanied hy a ivoetul tale of the nightmarish academic rigors to vshich he had heen subjected tor the past tem' years. it' pressed. he will usually also admit that these studies lmrc lieen wv:'ii'tlivz'liiie1 that the l eral education he received 5 fiilliam i.'la,ry really :lid gi ', 1 hiin an ability to handle the challenges v.'lir:li the working life would present him, an ayvare tie.-s ot state and national ies and the eoiitidence to nigh therfi they eLfr'ecte 1 'e 1is 'egice. - i i han not, the slgiwierit gained this V 1 le the class- 'A tilt' LUL id-J, room and beyond the hooks. Just living from day to day became a lesson in self- sufficiency for the guy who was now faced with Washing his ovrn jeans and balancing a checkbook. Those who lived oft'-campus painfully realized that nightly meals at Sals and hour-long hot showers wreak havoc on a students meager budget. From sharing a Hawaiian friends delight in seeing her first snowfall. to mastering the art of mixing at traternity smokers, to stifling the impulse to choke a thoughtless roommate. most developed the maturity to deal diplomatically with others. enjoyed meeting people. and valued the friendships which ensued. Lertainly college lite at YT li was in ways removed from the world heyond. Yet it still offered many a valuable period of transition and preparation for a new life of independence. ABOVE: Apartment living provides Ed Smith with a far more tranquil study atmosphere than a dorm ever could, 1-Li W W --Y- ---new V 'W 'q '- v- Tw i 1 X x il ' m ll . W +1 ,,, .-nz, 4 ll? 4 i i Mary with Qaizalnilitjv :ani Cvn- i i 1 'N ' l nfiniie measures of Walli- ll ing and Waiting. questions and answers. noi to mention myriad of names remembei' - such are the Challenges vfliifh traclitionallji e,1.x'e,iiefl eat-11 gee., incoming lbeslirnen and irensger studenls. Frequentlj' uzisizre of how they aciwifmgilislueil suis a feat. mesu scuclengs DISC-,E ghe adjuslmenl EO life ez 'illie,m , fidence. - Orienlalion Aides. assignecl to groups of 10 to 12 iuevi' scuf dents, were expeetefl tu e tour guides. sncinl direfrif and general ll1lwO1'lT'lElQlfJl f: 1 for their Qliarges. Some 'A accoinplishecl this in 9 i ordiiiary arnfgun their group on ling:-lliigig rides uniil had The route. Oi' inlirfw' in: them in Thumper 9 i unique atinffsplxere if Cave. And sfi:inehoi seemed to have iglie greeig if C of introcluc-ing the freslimen to the pleasures of a deli RIGHT: The German House Oktoberfest wel- comes autumn with an exuberant mixture of song, dance and beer. BELOW: Life in a small house means that Italian House inhabitants form fast and friendly relationships. vlvE LA DIFFERENCE! mong the variety of life- styles William and Mary offered students was a wide ar- ray of special interest housing. Such residences gave students a unique opportunity to pursue an interest in a foreign language and culture in an informal man- ner which was found to be more informative than sitting in a stuffy room in Washington Hall fighting sleep by watching the cockroaches. The German, French, and Span- ish Houses occupied adjoining units in Botetourt Complex and offered similar programs of weekly conversation hours, for- eign meals, lectures, and films. German House residents found their Marchenstunde, or fairy tale hour, to be especially en- tertaining. Stammtisch Cgoing to the Cave and speaking Germanl provided many a resident with a welcome break from studies. The advent of holidays and the change in seasons were party occasions. Special foods and traditions 29fSpecial Interest Housing made Yuletide one of the bright- est times of the year and spring was greeted with the annual Botetourt May Day celebration. Perhaps the most active of the interest houses was the Asia House. Faced in the past with lukewarm support by the college community, the house organized more activities than ever this year and strove to increase in- terest and attendance of pro- grams. Swami Agehananda Bha- rati, a master of 16 languages and a Hindu monk, entranced his audience with tales of his years in an Indian monastery and his views on Hindu mysticism. The final interest house located on New Campus was Project Plus. Plus housed over 80 individuals, all interested in pursuing some aspect of this year's theme of Creativity. The Italian and Russian Studies Houses located on Jamestown Road were the new- est additions to the College's range of special interest hous- ing. An asti spumanti recep- tion in honor of Columbus Day added sparkle to the Casa Italiana's fall program of events. The Russian House brought to campus both the Yale Russian Chorus and an entertaining lecturer from ODU who spoke concerning Soviet satire, proving that the Russians really do have a sense of humor. Many students mistakenly be- lieved that life in a special interest house meant living with bookish individuals and yawning through foreign films. Yet these houses offered some of the most stimulating pro- grams on campus and gave their members more advantages than most realized. When asked why he decided to live in the Russian House, one guy answered with a twinkle in his eye, Well, it's because I like the people. You see, there's my roommate and me . . and eight girls. ll D C !- mnlun rum' MJIIMH 'E' if-Q f. 3g..:'X5'f K ?' Aff' Ado' L4- 'mls 5 J TN, 11 My '-1-up 557, -x Kr , .s n lp. --Q W .Q- . . fi, M 4 'Q -. 1 . ' if!! iii! ,I 1 ' t , n X 1 YW! '41 RIGHT: To dance without losing one's attire is a challenge for Linda Lynch and Nancy Conlon at a Hunt-JBT toga party. BELOW: A new album offers Bruce Jones a brief but welcome respite from studies. NlAKlNG erhaps one of the major skills acquired at William and Mary during four hectic years was the fine art of liv- ing with a hodge-podge of people in unique situations and learning to like it, no matter what the circumstances. At first glance, William and Mary's on-campus housing seemed to consist of the sardine structures found on campuses across the nation. In reality, the W 8z M stu- dent had considerable freedom in choosing his own lifestyle, for housing options included special interest housing, coed dorms, single rooms, doubles, apartment living and Greek housing. With the renovation of Chandler and Taliaferro complete, students had access to all dorms on campus for the first time in years. Upper- classmen flocked to the spanking-new Chandler and the perennially popular lodges. The concept of mixed dormsn combining freshmen and upper- 24fD0rm Life classmen together in one structure was successfully effected in Barrett and Jefferson. Bryan Complex remained coed, and the Terrace received its first female in- habitants, though limited to only those enrolled in the graduate schools. While a few students were forced to apart- ment-hunt, most who desired on- campus housing were satisfact- orily placed in a much more smoothly-engineered room se- lection process than seen in past years. Students rose to the chal- lenge of stamping individual- ity on their four walls with flourish and enthusiasm. Posters, plants and stereo speakers went up in a flash to hide peeling paint and ancient plaster in the not- so-new dorms. In Landrum, a set of four suitemates agreed to place their four beds in one room of the suite, leaving the other for a livingfdining area. IT LIKE HO E Immaculate or chaotic, the dorm room became home for William and Mary students. To add to the feeling of home and involvement in community living, the staff of Residence Hall Life cre- ated programs tailored to suit every need. In ad- dition to dorm parties, there were area-wide pro- jects like JBT's Oct- Terrace-Fest, Jamestown Road's One-More-for-the- Road and the Bryan Complex Heart Dance. Speakers on security, career planning, and income tax forms made study breaks more than just munch-outs. They became infor mative as well. Whether listening to live music on Barrett's porch or sharing popcorn with the gang across the hall, dorm living provided an exciting means for discovering new people, new ideas, and a broader sense of self for those in the William and Mary community. BELOW: The mood and the music are mellow at Old Dominion. BOTTOM: Not content with just drinking the trashcan punch. Diane Herkness want- ed to dunk for fruit as well, . A Hg 1. i fi . 351 54 Mix-ups I oed freshman housing: a definite and exciting first at W 8a Ml Over the summer the decision was finalized to make Taliaferro coed. Forty- four men and nine women were randomly chosen to inhabit the newly-renovated dorm. Both the freshmen and their parents were called, and permission was obtained to place the students in the unique housing situation during their freshman year. The response was decidedly enthusiastic. Area Coordinator Debbie Davis expressed satis- faction with the Year's ex- periment and felt that the dorm's smallness had led to strong group rapport and cooperation. Residents en- thusiastically participated in trivia quizzes on Sunday nights and generally enjoyed the dorm's superb new facil- ities, which included game tables, an air-conditioned lobby, a fireplace, and a newly decorated atmosphere. Dorm Life!25 Eating-A time for food ood. It was a doughnut wolfed down between get- ting up at 7:45 and making it to an 8 o'clock class. Or, it was an excuse for going to the caf three times a day, more to so- cialize than to gluttonize. Of- tentimes it was the means, meth- od and manner of celebrating birthdays, taking a break from the books, or just having a good time with friends. Foodwise, the noteworthy event this year was that more people than ever chose to ingest the bulk of their daily caloric intake at the caf. In its sec- ond year of catering service to the College, Shamrock had worked out the kinks of feeding the W8rM student body and featured sev- eral new meal plan options, break- fast and dinner at the Wigwam, soft ice cream and special holi- day buffets. As a result, the food service attracted more board- ers than it could handleg over one hundred non-freshmen were placed on a waiting list until Shamrock could accommodate them. The majority of upperclassmen still cooked for themselves. Anyone walking through the halls of Monroe or Chandler at 6 p.m. could have verified this, as his nostrils were teased with a tan- talizing array of culinary aromas. Cooking provided one with numer- ous facts and lessons, such as learning a hundred and one ways to combine ground beef and toma- to sauce, and discovering the bargain to be found in buying A8zP's day-old bread. Eating out was popular with everyone. McDonald's found a formidable rival in the newly opened Wendy's, as many students opted for a Thick 'n Juicy or a Big Mac rather than take their chances with the cafeteria's Mystery Mound with gravy. There TOP: While the food isn't always tops, the cafeteria remains a popular place for eating, socializing, relaxing. RIGHT: Friday afternoons finds the super- markets full of students like Kathy Sull- ivan doing their shopping for the week. 76fFood was always a line of hungry peo- ple waiting when George's opened for dinner every evening at five. With daily student specials and a friendly setting, the small restaurant provided plenty of good food which was within both walk- ing distance and a college student's price range. Sal's and Pizza Hut vied for the distinction of serving the best pizza in town, while local delis waged a series of price wars, much to the con- cern of their patrons. A 15- cent hike in the price of a deli sandwich became a major topic of discussion on campus. Special occasions called for something more. At these times, Sunday brunch at the Cascades was a delectable way to celebrate a birthday or welcome in the hol- iday season. The colonial res- taurants were favored places when parents came to town and for taking a girl out for a spec- ial evening lit by the soft glow of candles and the last rays of the sun striping the polished wood floors. RTV ifxx, , . .w Lb . -Qi, jim, 4 -rg -. ,, - :ia---. 'xv ': --.-.7 ...--N 5- - .if 1l'7g'j,js.r2f fs . '- Q wg -'. .1 -aah! sf :fr 8 he-4' gf , I -S- 'hs i Q' -fm-W . i I f I I ' ' tu, W' 1? ' f, 4 , V 1 . ' L. f ' ' , if A . 'vw r .1 N -.' -X .. -my f. 'Q 1 n .. .U 1 ' ' I QU .X ' I ':,1. NW! .Lv qi, wx I , Q if lg ' if xx-.xx '- 1' Mc 1 'X f- -' pq- sy 'A . Lim-tg.: -. g m F, -- , V, . gi 1 ,'.' ' ' ' rl '45 . . -I v,,x 'r 7.1. l lf ln, X 3, lkJ4,fJ ff. I N ,,, R J: Q 5 lib n. 1- - X 3 4 Y .... i ,gi 4 'I 'Qin' f n 2' BELOW: When five husky guys try to fit into a 2-door Toyota, someone has to get D in the back. as Dean Wilson and Chris Barbour soon discover. , 5 1 lg: I-Qi ,:.-4,i-- drift , ' l pm,, - X , 1 - 3 3 3 ' ' ff:-grff-asf 'X , i ki gg, 4-as 1- r as-a if'-efgi'?1? W:-1 in A W ' ' is . ' ' , A -.,, ' ff el? ',',.3'4'f'f--' S, . - 0 4' i. . :-, E ATM H1 f 3' ff f1ffflL:'. fm,2'EI-sk , 1' . , ' U ' 'YN J f V . - , ., 1 'A al7-r- 2 -,,l-2.'Q,If , , -H ' H, Vx V , g X . lm Y . X-Q uf.- N njg . ,- ,,.. 4 K r . ,, ki 4 El ABOVE: The fastest and cheapest way to get there from here is to place body, hook and boxes on a bike and take off. BELOW RIGHT: The post office bulletin hoard shows a melange of rides Qfferedfneeded. Weelcend escape here were times when every W8zM student felt that, if he spent one more weekend amidst books, room- mates and tourists, he would go bananas. For most Vir- ginians, a weekend at home was the answer, as family, good food and attention were only several hours away. The pro- mise of seeing one's boyfriend, attending an away ballgame or taking in a concert gave many a reason to visit other state schools. Finding transportation was generally no problemg chances were good for grabbing a ride with someone heading in the same direction as you, and buses were conveniently scheduled for weekend trips. While most out-of-staters had to be content with an occasional day at Virginia or a week- end home with an in-state roommate, some took advan- tage of the daily train northward to visit parents and friends. Others found that splitting the cost of a rental car four ways was even less expensive and enabled one to leave earlier and stay longer, thus getting the most out of a student's down-trodden existence. .V . I 3, , X V!! J- V7 f ,ef 1 I 1 af 1, ir!! , Q V! -5, 'il 2' If f If '-g .X 'Jbu- N.. fl! jj' J rx' , UQ' 14' 5 , -f.f , 1, We J ff ' ,Ver , T'-, fr, ' 1 .0 v-f , rf' 1 .iii Qfq '?v1, -sv-1 i,. 'Fw--. J ga X1-X Kevin Braddish a freer, getting around the 'burg than a GREEN-AND-GOLDS run two routes around campus to accommodate students liv- ing on one end with classes on the other. New York City its not' or the devoted shopper, Williamsburg was a town of both unique opportunities and annoying deficiencies. On the positive side, it was probably one of the few places where, in the space of two or three blocks, one could purchase a handprinted scrapbook in the colonial style, a delicately fashioned Russian box, or a tricorn hat. Secret Santa gifts, Little Sister clues, and Christmas presents were all easy and fun to shop for in the 'burg. In short, Williamsburg was a town dedicated to the fine art of browsing. The problems arose when one tried to buy anything practical or necessary for daily life and its activities. For those hail- ing from the more cosmopolitan areas of the state and the East Coast, it was a big and not-too- pleasant surprise to discover that the nearest shopping mall was over a half an hour distant. Merchants' Square was oriented towards tourism, gift items and convenience shopping, and the local shopping center, consisting of an oversized ten-cent store, an undersized department store, a pizza parlor, and a second-run movie theater, was hardly more attractive. Richmond-area and other students who lived in ad- jacent towns solved this problem by going home on a weekend to buy a pledge dance formal or get a haircut. The rest of us held out until the Christmas holiday or Spring Break. Actually, this strategy had its advantages. First, one was assured of a better selection at various price ranges. One could also hope that the folks, in their pleasure at having a son or daughter at home once again, would spring for a new speaker or that pair of leather boots you liked. RIGHT: A trip to the post office is profitable for Kent Gritton and Sammy. BELOW: The Campus Center front desk is a convenient place to cash checks and buy munchies. 3OfSchool Services fig' I ' 1 - Q'P1j'ib v I ' 7,r V ,Y 1' 'QI- :B-Wg, ' -:7. ' u Q. .. ' J . g . I I I lf.: 4 ' 1 ij LFP Q A-X , ., lj' -f ,jx 1- .. ,Q ,- Hs Av - uqzi -S5-' .X . ,. LJ' f' ' N ' , I kg ' -if f '4 Fa. , ,L it-Q falmr, E 4 417'-11. W,- -alif?.511 f' H ' ...Q ,, I -. A lt's more than ticketing fficer Stan Clark has been a member of the Campus Po- lice force since June of 1977. Since that time he has become a well-known and well-liked figure on campus whose main desire is to protect life and limbn in a relaxed and educated atmosphere. Clark noted that the Campus Po- lice force is in a unique posi- tion because it has all of the police powers of a city agency placed in a college setting. This calls for . . . an increased awareness and a greater degree of discretion from administrators and officers alike. According to Clark, the individual officer must become a part of the acade- mic community and develop a spe- cial awareness for handling pro- blems. Because minor infractions can be handled internally with college administration rather than a judicial court system, the Cam- pus Police officer has more al- ternatives than his municipal counterpart. Clark sees service as a major aspect of his job. ln dealing with college students, major of- fenses are not very prevalentg thus, he is more likely to be involved in calls for locating missing persons, assisting mo- torists, or transporting ill stu- dents. Still his major concern rests in Uprotecting life and limb, and he feels a definite responsibility to make the cam- pus as safe and trouble-free as possible. UPPER RIGHT: In keeping with his unique position, Officer Clark provides services as well as law-enforcement for the College. LOWER RIGHT: A police motorcycle is an effective means for Officer Balun to patrol the campus and preserve campus security. OPPOSITE PAGE: RIGHT: Wheel-locking offers campus police an effective last resort in dealing with those who have left too many parking tickets unpaid. FAR RIGHT: The maintenance of campus security is a full-time job for Sergeant Bennett requiring long hours and much preparation. mln. l 'I 4. Vx. ,fi . .f.. ,wg ' I KSFTKT -- --A 4. .. 5 . --fi.-L. 32fCampus Police L JI, gf-9' f XX X . A ,f 4' fr' V, ., -ef' 0' . .1 W. --. . . I, I l NEW VERSATILITY espite the general im- pression that the police force spent an inordinate a- mount of time issuing parking tickets, the role of the campus police was actually a good deal more versatile and ser- vice oriented. In 1975 Director Harvey Gun- son implemented a major shift in emphasis. The campus secur- ity force became a police force, with the full rights and privileges of a municipal police force coupled with its responsibility to the academic community. l Since the institution of such ga police force, there has been a :marked decrease in crimes against lthe individual on campusg no lsexual assaults have been re- iported on campus within the fpast two years. Motor cycle patrolmen with the l greater mobility and visibility they possess in comparison to those on foot or in cars, result- ed in speedy responses to calls from students and staff members. A student security force supplementing the regular force increased the number of eyes and ears available. These students were assigned to areas of concern and were equipped with radios to maintain contact with the dispatcher. They too served to discourage potential vandals and offenders. Director Gunson said of his force, They are capable, qual- ified and efficient. He noted that in an academic community it is necessary to be responsive to the needs of the students while maintaining a good rap- port with them. It takes a better police officer to wear two hats, that of a community member and that of a law en- forcement officer, Gunson aggerted, Campus police were a versa- tile group responding to a variety of needs. They assist- ed municipal police in criminal matters and responded to pleas from students to unlock necessary classrooms. In addition they offered programs concerning assault prevention and alcohol and drug abuse. Future goals for the campus police force included increas- ing the level of quality pro- fessional service, still with an eye to determining how much police an academic community can absorb. While the police officers tried to maintain a fa- vorable rapport with students in a small community with spec- ialized needs, their major goal remained to provide effective police service to the students and faculty of the College of William and Mary. C'e 1 1- H 1 f all , r. . ' X 4 I.. TAKE TIME FUR LIVING espite the numerous, often vehement allegations to the contrary, it can be easily shown that there are a heck of a lot of ways to ease up, settle dovsm and goof off in this college commun- ity. You say you have a free Sat- urday afternoon on your hands? Take a stroll down Dog Street and wander into those shops and col- onial homes you've been meaning to explore since freshman year. Buy hot gingerbread cookies at the Raleigh Tavern Bakery. Help out a tourist. Browse through the used book store on Boundary Street. Gr pack a sandwich, grab a girl and a bicycle, and head for the Yorktown beach for lunch. Choose a good book fno required reading al- lowedl and paddle a canoe out to the middle of Lake Matoaka. You say it's raining? Then go cheer on the Indians at the gym- nastics meet. While you're at the Hall you can get in a few fast games of handball. Or make some popcorn and catch an old movie on TV. For all you compulsive stud- iers who feel guilty unless doing something constructive, sew up those holes in your socks, write a letter home or balance your checkbook. If you turn up the stereo, even these mundane activi- ties might seem almost enjoyable. So you can find something to do during the day, you say, but what about at night? It's tough to have a good time in a 17th- century town. Not necessarily so. Hardly a weekend goes by when there isn't a play or concert to attend. If you're short on money, go to an organ recital at Bruton Parish or take in a movie at the German House's Foreign Film Fes- tival. If partying is more your style, there's always the Pub. Sure it gets hot and crowded, but do you know any better way to get into a conversation with that cute guy in your volleyball class? When all the other places close up for the night, remember that the Dirty Deli stays open until two. If you don't feel like going any- where, throw your own party, get to know the girls down the hall and call up those people you never get around to visiting. Over 4000 students attend W8zM. Do you know them all yet? RIGHT: Reading on roller skates engrosses M.B. Leaf. BELOW: Studies are put out of mind while Mike Cline and John Paine play backgammon. 3 fn N 'Q 3-lfRelaxing ,.. LEFT: A pinball victory evokes a smile from Dennis Parker. BELOW: Preparations for a night on the town busy Rich Pierce and Bob Marchbank. BOTTOM: Cleared of books, a desk makes the perfect sewing area for Nora McGinnis. I - l' , 1' ' ' F:-,W N I 1, v VM.. riff ll' . . ' .. . ,A ' VJ I Q ea,-sv , 'KK 1 -,.- 5' ' . -'ls L-.-x.-,FIA ,Sl l ffifa X I - J sg' '. ,. ' , - 2-1 if.: x ,A wg... , A . 4 ' ., X- ' X . 1- - g- T A 'f -.-'F 22:2 X4 ' V' ry-5' 'fy-' ff It is not ' game homas Jefferson would be very pleased to see that the most indulged-in pastime at his old alma mater this year was backgammon. It was a very egali- tarian sport - anyone could play it anywhere, at anytime. With only a few elementary rules, it was not a difficult game to learn, yet the strategies open to the more seasoned player made it al- ways challenging. This and its other qualities made backgammon popular to the point of addiction with a good percentage of William and Mary students. Playing boards came small enough that individuals were seen openly engaging in a game while in line at movie thea- ters and furtively playing during sorority meetings and Geology lec- tures. Dorms held massive back- gammon tournaments in the spring, and many a student put off an Eng- lish paper or a Chem take-home in order to win the best out of three, three out of five, five out of seven, and so on. In our parents' time the game was bridge. But how many people nowadays really know the differ- ence between a trump and a trick? While fads, fashions and fun times changed over the years, the pur- pose behind them all remained es- sentially the same. Backgammon was this year's way of taking a break from the studies and relax- ing with friends. Relaxir STAYING CLOSE n grade school they called it Back-to-School Night, and your parents religiously at- tended every year. They would go to your classroom, squeeze long limbs under knee-high desks, and attentively listen to the teacher praise your spelling prow- ess and express misgivings about your penmanship. The desks are slightly larger these days and parents can now chat with faculty over a glass of wine, but the purpose of Parents' Weekend is much the same as it was for grade school functions those many years ago-to allow parents to become familiar with the campus and com- munity that have or will become their son's or daughter's home for several years. Held this year on October 6 and 7, Parents' Weekend presented An Inside Look . . . Our Leadersfi The program was a joint venture between the Parents' Association and the College, and activities were scheduled by Parents' Assoc- iation President Dan Restuccia, Student Chairman Jerry Brown and Coordinator Nancy Thompson. A lecture series featuring remarks by four professors, all highly regarded leaders in their academ- ic fields, was an innovative ad- dition to the customary elements of the program. Talks were given by President Thomas Graves and Restuccia, and were accompanied by an open discussion in which parents and administration could pursue matters of campus life and! or academic affairs which inter- ested them. Other weekend events included the traditional reception for parents in the Wren Yard hosted by President and Mrs. Graves. A talent show on Friday evening was generally considered the weekend's most popular event. Enthusias- tically received by all who at- tended, it featured individual displays of talent as well as a program of song by the William and Mary Choir. Saturday offered families a variety of activities to engage in and events to attend. Many took advantage of the buffet luncheon on Andrews Lawn, the home football game followed by open houses at residence halls, and a big band dance at the Cam- pus Center that evening. Fair weather persuaded others to pass the day shopping, touring CW! and dining in one of the colonial taverns. The weekend drew over 1200 parents to the campus and pro- vided, as always, a satisfying occasion for students to share with parents their collegiate experiences and activities. 36fParents' Weekend It ke eps nce the semester got going and you were besieged with papers, exams, smokers, and par- ties, the first things you shoved aside for later were cleaning the room, doing laundry, and writing home. The first two chores could be ignored for only so longg even- tually the mass of clothes in the comer collected every sock in your possession and had to be shifted from floor to washing ma- chine. But that letter home could be postponed indefinitely. When five weeks passed and your parents stopped sending money for fear you 3-4, ,.. nf, LEFT: A reception held in the colonial Wren Yard enables parents and President Graves to exchange views. BELOW: A letter home keeps Kate Mor- gans and her folks in touch. BOTTOM: Songs by Sheila Reed and Steve Hopkins are well received by all who attended the student talent show. the folks happy had expired, it was a simple mat- next time your Government profes- ter to pick up the phone, dial sor got that glazed look in his home, and apologize in your most eyes and threatened to embark on placating and obedient tones. another boring tale, you ripped out a One could proceed for an entire sheet of paper and started writing. semester in this manner, never It didn't require a great literary once putting pen to paper for fa- effort, for your mom would proba- milial reasons. bly have been happy to receive a pier by sparing just fifteen min- utes a week to dash off a quick note home. After all, don't you think your parents were just a little bit curious as to how you had been living your life those four years? So, the Or one could make everyone hap- copy of your grocery list. And your Government teacher would have been thrilled to see someone take such copious notes. Who knows? Maybe next you'd find yourself scrubbing that brownie pan that had been lying in the sink since March. Parentsl Weekendfiif BELOW: Proud artists stand behind their frosty lady and her furry friends. BOTTOM: Colonial residences gain added appeal with the snowfall of early February. BOTTOM RIGHT: A lacy dusting of snow adorns trees and paths in Colonial Williamsburg. if? L, 1 'Ai' -6? tk '5. I He lt'S Y, H ut I came down South in order to get away from snow! the New Jerseyite protested as he picked his way through drifts piled several feet high and dodged the snowballs winging past him. Inconvenient but comic was the way in which many viewed the strange weather which assailed Williamsburg this winter. After several uneventful months weather- wise, Williamsburg was hit With, not one, but two snowstorms with- in the space of two weeks. Striking unexpectedly, the first blanketing was so extensive that all classes, for the first time since most students could re- member, were cancelled. Instead, the campus became the setting for massive snowball fights and careful sculpting of snowmen. The hill behind Morton Hall was discovered to be the ideal place for traying. Seated on cafe- teria trays, cardboard boxes and even innertubes one could acquire impressive speed and slide for long distances - until the bushes and building at the slope's foot proved to be effective and rath- er painful deterrents. Hardly were paths shovelled and ll. at 38f'Sn0W SN W! roads cleared when the skies opened once more. Washington, DC suffered its worst snowstorm in over 50 years. Here in Williams- burg classes were inexplicably held as planned, despite the fact that this storm was considerably more severe than the first. For Dr. Ward of the Government Depart- ment, this was the first time in eleven years that snow prevented him from making it to campus. For students living in Landrum and Chandler, whose cars were already encrusted with the ice, snow and slush which plows had mercilessly piled on them, this new snowfall meant that it would probably be March before their cars could be unearthed. People dug out the ugly boots and galoshes that in their adolescence they had sworn never to wear again. The preppie look now called for duck shoes over the clogs and topsiders of fair weather. Thus, as students grew accustomed to the inevitable down- pours and windstorms to which Williamsburg is prone, they quickly leamed to make the most of the uncommon weather of the past winter. BELOW: Several inches of snow effectively silence the artillery surrounding the Wil- liamsburg arsenal. BOTTOM: The Courthouse Green provides wide expanse for frolicking in the snow. 'iw ' '--t.. Q Q -Q Snowf39 l ABOVE: The peacefulness of davsm is mir- rored in the face of this soldier during the mi1itia's early moming muster. RIGHT: Long-necked, white swans lend an appropriate touch of majesty to the pond and grounds of the Governor's Palace. 40!Colonial Williamsburg riff, r-,' ,X , ' YA H LEFT: Set back from the street amidst stately trees and an expansive green, the Govemor's Palace appears awesomely grand and impressive. BELOW: Williamsburg receives a new per- spective when viewed from a horse-drawn carriage. f' -X., x. A blending of centuries here was one thing in par- ticular that made the Col- lege of William and Mary quite a special institution. As a re- spected school of higher educa- tion it was the focus of academic and cultural activity here in the community. Yet it was also an integral part of Colonial Wil- liamsburg, the unique product of over 50 years of continuing re- storation and reconstruction of a town which, in the early years of the 18th century, was the capital of Virginia and, as such, the so- cial, cultural and political cen- ter of the colony. The tovsm has become a major drawing force for visitors from all over the world, and justifiedly so. Extending a little over one mile from the Col- lege's Wren Building to the Capi- tol, the colonial area contains numerous restored residences, tav- erns and public buildings, varied and carefully planned gardens and greensg and over 25 craftshops and outdoor craft demonstrations. For the William and Mary student, the most fantastic aspect of Col- onial Williamsburg was that every- thing fwell, virtually everythingl was FREE. With a current student I.D. in hand, one could cheerfully join the hordes of tourists in exploring the Governor's Palace grounds or wandering through the hallowed halls of the Capitol. The town possessed so many corners and crannies to be discovered that one rarely tired of its attrac- tions during four years of residence here. The broad Palace Green was a fine place for a picnic on a lazy weekend afternoon - horses clopped by on cobblestoned streets and the chimes of the Bruton Par- ish bells reached one clearly on the breaths of a balmy breeze. The townspeople contributed as much to the atmosphere as did the cobblestoned streets and carriages. The craftsman at the cooper's shop explained the skill behind barrelmaking while stroking his full beard of a hue very close to that of the cedar curls that glided off his knife. At Chowning's tavern the balladeer with the glint in his eye could be counted on to belt out a very bawdy song upon request. Better not to blush, though, or he was likely to include your name in the next verse! It was surely a special oppor- tunity the WSLM student had open to him, to slip in and out of the milieu and lifestyle of col- onial Virginia as whim, mood or moment suggested. Colonial Williamsburgffil BELOW: A drizzle of rain fails to dampen the spirits of those who attended the tra- ditional Yule Log ceremony. BOTTOM: Yuletide celebrations is filled with carols and holiday tales to thrill the young ones. il ,, J 'ex agkwza-sf -1!,f f'ln'if.t1nas Good o matter how smoothly the semester might have gone, Thanksgiving vacation was univer- sally regarded as an opportunity to escape the collegiate atmos- phere and reacquaint oneself with the comforts and pleasures of normal, everyday life - home- cooked meals, sleeping late, read- ing a book without highlighter in hand. In a few all-too-short days, however, the break was over and we had to return. And to what were we returning? Myriad papers to finish, volume upon volume to read and finals to take, all amidst the rainy, dreary, winter weather only Wil- liamsburg can sport. Yet it was difficult to sink too abysmally into those post- Thanksgiving blues for, while De- cember meant that exams were loom ing closer, the first bright hints of the Christmas season were also evident. Store win- dows boasted festive displays -,. , . . Cn if r , . tidings to all! lthose in Merchants' Square with elaborate animationlg wreaths be- gan appearing on doors and lamp postsg and one could not escape from corny Christmas carols playing on every radio station. Colonial Williamsburg official- ly opened its celebration of the Christmas season with Grand Il- lumination on the mid-day of the month. At dusk that evening can- nons fired, signaling residents to place lighted candles in each window of their homes. From the Wren Hall to the Capitol the col- onial town was bright with the flicker of candles, the hotter flames of torches, and the music of choirs, minstrels and fife and drum corps who entertained from the porches and steps of colonial residences. Both reading period and exam week were lightened with spon- taneous and more elaborate cel- ebrations of the Yuletide sea- son. Some residences had dorm- wide tree-trimming partiesg others held contests to deter- mine the best-decorated hall. Choosing the best gift for one's roommate required careful thought and the shopping provided a nec- essary break from the studies. Residence halls were filled with the aroma of sugar cookies and gingerbread. The traditional Yule Log ceremony in the Wren Courtyard was the final event for some students, as exams were nearing an end and prepar- ations for the trip home began. President Graves enchanted the little children and many a stu- dent as well with his reading of Dr. Seuss' How the Grinch Stole Christmas. While Yule- tide carols were sung during a shower of rain, rather than a flurry of snow, the gathering still showed many smiling faces as academic pressures and pre- occupations were at least momen- tarily left behind. LEFT: The holiday season sees members ol' the Russian House gathered for an evening of friendship, music and gift-giving. BELOW: Blazing torches add special warmth and glow to the Grand Illumination. BOTTOM: The Dr. Seuss favorite. Hair the Grinch Stole Christmas, delights old and young alike when recounted by President Graves attired as Saint Nick. Christmas!!! IQQIIRQHGIW yrv: vv x im, . - . wmv, V - .V ,, X VH' , K.. 555' 'gf' X 'W-Q... ML, A Lv A 44!Rel1g1on ' 54, ---P11 1 .wi '9 - , J 'It ig, 1 -gf!ffgix-G fwyl ex V L ,::,i.3g,? . A., l. ., wx. W i, ' wig. -w f , - . - .-,f:1 . fllf' ' . f . , -jfgyjsg, 'V '1 '-'r . N J , J . .E ,3,3-:gfI'g. 'X miliesvjoin in prayer izzling hamburgers and a promise of close fellow- ship enticed freshmen to the Bap- tist Student Center for a picnic in their honor. Although swamped by new faces and names, within several weeks they were part of successful year. Yet, always ea- ger to have fun, the group took a brainstorm break to challenge the waterslide falthough some wished they hadn't!l. Weekly meetings of the BSU in- cluded Sunday night dinners pre- the Baptist Student Union-a close pared by Peninsula Baptist Church knit group of 70 students who shared in the bond of Christian love. We can have at least two or three dances. We'l1 raise S1200 for Summer Missions. These were the enthusiastic hopes for council members who met for a pre-school retreat to plan the year's activi- ties. Idle summer brains had to be jolted into gear as campus mi- nister Daniel Avery prompted mem- bers to brainstorm ideas for a ladies. Programs varying from talent shows to guest musicians followed the dinners. In addition, individual family groups, where two students, Mom and Dad , led their children in Bible study and prayer. Involvement in BSU also included devotional breakfasts, intramurals, choir, and bell choir. BSU members seized every op- portunity to act wild and crazy. Dancing was a specialty, and they were often seen pretzeling to the Bee Gees or do-si-doeing to Foggy Mountain Breakdown. Even though the BSU members loved the social life, they did not forget their purpose in sharing the message of God's Word. On Thursdays, members visited the Pines Nursing Home. The Baptist Student Union also sponsored a college-wide Bible study with David Moore, and a concert by Ken Medema. Retreats were a special time. Fall and spring brought an uplifting weekend in the mountains at Eagle Eyrie. In January, the group enjoyed a weekend of fellow- ship at Eastover Plantation across the James River. Other big events included a Parent's Reception, a dinner for JMU BSU-ers, and a Sadie Hawkins dance. In essence, the Baptist Student Union was defined as fellowship. It was a group that rejoiced together in praising the name of their Savior. BSU was a home away from home where members were brothers and sisters in faith. 5, .',, '- we ' - ' 'P l ,Q fs fflfi I Q A' 7 FK . 1 i ' ..--- I fgx N ' N ., ASQAYHI .P . eq iff, Q L M, I - 'Ve , A J H H H. J. - 4 W I if li, A LEFT. Family group Mom Janine Listrom and Doug Wingo listen to another member's interpretation ofa passage in Ephesians. ABOVE. High's is the favored place of Monroe Ladies Jennifer Fletcher and Linda Beahm. Baptist Student Union!45 BELOW. Evensong choir members gather outside of Bruton Parish Church prior to a Sunday night service. RIGHT. A student takes advantage of a Sunday evening home-cooked meal served at the Parish House. T . va -is. V llw' l 2 ii et et down and boogie! With this cry, the Canterbury Association launched the Episco- Disco, one of several opportuni- ties for social fun during the year. The long-held belief that religious organizations exist only for worship had been chal- lenged by the students of Can- terbury, who saw their faith as the center of all aspects of life. The Episcopal ministry to students was an offering of ac- tivities open to all, with no membership requirements. Toget- her with the Catholic Student Association, Canterbury cele- brated the Feast of St. Francis with a service blessing the animals and pets of Williamsburg. A combined Halloween party for the two groups produced some imaginative costumes and some hilarious clowning. Where else loutside of the Medici papacyl 4.-qu.--2 ' to the disco beat could one see a belly dancer perched on the knee of a Cardinal? But Canterbury was more than a social activity. The members walked for CROP. They ministered to the children of Eastern State hospital each week. They ob- served the Lenten season with fasting and prayer, and with pro- jects designed to relieve pro- blems with constructive action. Canterbury was a movable feast and the year saw the participants on the go. They spent a weekend in Deltaville, enjoying the Chesapeake Bay in the last days of Indian summer and refreshing themselves for the year which lay before themg and they even journeyed to Washington in a new venture, an urban retreat! The highlight of the year's travels, however, was the spring retreat to Valle Mountains. The weekly services in the Wren Chapel, the Sunday evening ser- vices in Bruton Parish Church, the many occasions of shared times together all served to help the members through the rough times and gave them a family with whom to share the good times. The group, accord- ing to Chaplain Sam Portaro, hoped to be a living symbol of the truth that those who come together with all their di- versity, sharing their differ- ences, could be a positive force for good, a lively witness to the Christian Gospel. For those in Canterbury who have shared the diversity and celebrated the fullness of life, the words of the Episcopal liturgy are a fitting and proper dismissal for the year The Lord be with you . . . and with thy spirit. 46fCanterbury Association Relaxing in th6'Ca.tacomB' s part of its ministry, the Catholic Student Asso- ciation reached out to all Catholic students on campus. Participants in the CSA strove to be living witnesses of their faith within the Catholic tradi- tion through their spiritual and social ministries. The focal point of their spiri- tual ministry was the Sunday cele- bration of the Eucharist. The liturgy committee sought to offer a wide variety of experiences ranging from folk music and liturgical dance to slide medi- tations and dramatic presentations of the Scriptures. Students were given the opportunity to worship during the week at Tuesday evening Masses in the Wren Chapel and Thursday and Friday morning Masses in the campus dormitories. Table fellowship was seen as an important follow up to Sun- day Eucharist, giving students a chance to relax over home- cooked food and quiet conver- sation. Recognizing not only the need to pray, but also to pray together, the association readied a new student room, The Cata- combs, over the summer months. 1 3 4.. -- '- ... mi 7 -Nil! I : -g The room was used as a gather- ing place, as well as for comm- ittee meetings. During the Homecoming weekend, CSA hosted several James Madison students. After the football game, guests were treated to live entertainment in a Gambol's atmosphere with Colonial games and ballads. Tradition and merriment went hand in hand as students celebrated the feasts of St. Valentine and St. Patrick. Thus the Catholic Student Association, under the direc- tion of campus minister Fr. Ron Seguin, aptly provided an atmosphere whereby a student explored, celebrated, and pro- claimed his faith through com- munity sharing, support, and prayer. LEFT. Catholic choir members provide music during Mass. BELOW. The Catacombs provides a re laxing atmosphere for a discussion led by Father Seguin. Catholic Student Assorfiaticfuf' Reaching ou to students te ith God, all things are possible. So quoted Mrs. Lois Hornsby, advisor of the Christian Science Organization. To the students at William and Mary, the things that seem im- possible were those days of tests, papers, and constant studying. Through the CSO, Mrs. Hornsby worked with students to keep college trials in the pro- per perspective. Every Thursday night at the Campus Center, the CSO met for a personal renewal of faith. On an alternate basis, each mem- ber was responsible for readings which were taken from the Christian Science textbook and from the Bible. Holidays brought special ac- tivities for the Christian Scientists. They assisted with the Ecumenical Service on Thanks- giving, and also sponsored a lecture entitled, Become What You Are. The Christmas season found members caroling through the campus and wrapping gifts. The group's activities in- cluded Bible studies, excur- sions to Virginia Beach, alumni activities, and an occasional cruise on the York River. The CSO reached out to aid the community in order to em- phasize that all things are possible. They provided tu- torial services as well as a listening ear for those who needed aid and understanding. BELOW: In the home of Mrs. Lois Hornsby, Christian Science members Steve Ruff, Doug McDonald, Karen Tolson, Martha Schirmer, Heidi Schweinfurth, Steve Seele, John McCoy and Mrs. Homsby gather for dinner. Qffhristian Science Organization R . I ,. ,f E ,K S-ww-h FCA hares fellowshi ABOVE: Accompanied by Bill Bryan and Kevin Odor, Ginger Harvey joins in an opening song. BELOW: Graduate Rolfe Carawan returns to an FCA meeting to share fellowship. hey called themselves a Huddle. Actually, they were a group of athletes who huddled together for meaningful solidity through Christ. The Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes was composed of fifty members, both male and female sports enthusiasts. Under the guidance of sponsor Bob Sherman, and officers Kevin Odor, Presidentg Ginger Harvey, Vice-Presidentg and Ginger Allen, Secretary, the FCA met on Thursday evenings to create intimate camaraderie through singing, prayer and discussion. The gatherings were highlighted by a New Testament lessong and guest speakers were often fea- tured. As athletes, the group was. of course, active in sports- oriented activities: Im- promptu football games were not uncommon. Still, FCA members were sincere in their faith and wanted to share it: on occasion. they conducted worship services at various churches. or spoke to a num- ber of community organizations Several active members also attended the National FCA conference during the summer. The FCA was unique in that all the members shared two common interests: sports and Christian faith. Athletes had a Christian community open to them, and as Bob Sherman stated, 'Tm there because I want to be, not because I was asked to be. Fellowship of Christian Fellowshipflfl P United as a loving famil his mental stability, it was essential to know someone actually cared that he had a P-Chem test coming up, and that someone was actually concerned whether or not he went off the deep end while studying for it. Mom and Dad were no longer around to pat their child on the shoul- der and tell him he was loved whether he flunked or passedg nor were they around to say it was normal to be sitting in a trance watching the numbers on the calculator double as the X was constantly punched. An on- campus emotional outlet seemed to be demanded. The Lutheran Student Association saw this need and set its goal for the year accordingly: to be for each other a Christian family away from home. H. B. Lutz and President Chip Austin, Lutherans as well as non- Lutherans gathered twice weekly: on Sunday nights for a general meeting and on Thursday for an informal prayer meeting. There, students found sympathetic ears and a common empathy for their daily struggles. The Sunday night sessions also met the de- mands of a stomach deprived of home cooking, as students pre- pared dinner following the meet- ing. Other than the regular gatherings, students met at con- gregation members' houses, attend- ed speeches by William and Mary faculty and participated in a Christmas Candlelight Service. The humdrum routine of going to classes, studying, eating, and sleeping was enlivened as students participated in painting St. Stephen's church and sailing on Lake Matoaka. The group also gathered for occasional picnicking at Virginia Beach and attended various retreats throughout the year. Through the Lutheran Student Association, students were part of a large substitute family where the members shared common struggles and joys as Christ- ian students. A member con- cluded, We have to band to- gether and be a family to one another, and to care for one another. ABOVE: A canoe trip on the College's Lake Matoaka provides fun times, fellow- ship, and a quick escape from the books as Lutheran students soon discover. The LSA is more than a religious organization. It is an opportunity to relax and unwind. 5OfLutheran Student Association Students welcome respite challenge to become res- ponsible members ofthe body of Christ was the goal of the Wesley Foundation. Students were asked to respond in their daily lives to Christ's love as a transformation of faith rather than simply mold it into a com- fortable theology. Wesley of- fered an atmosphere by which members could unite in their faith. To participants, the Wesley Foundation meant a home-cooked meal and a program on Sunday evenings, which were alternately prepared by students. The pro- grams included discussions on a welcomed taste of home life. Students gathered to talk, study watch television, cook, and play chess. Special programs brightened the college days. The year's activities began with a home- made ice cream bash which fol- lowed the first football game. God's reconciling love, Chris- tian responses to world hunger and poverty, and Christian ser- vanthood. 'tHome for Wesley members was located on Jamestown Road. It provided a respite from a clut- tered and noisy dorm as well as ABOVE: Weekly gatherings and friendly conversation loosen tensions of Wesley Foundation members. Campus Minister Braxton Allport often participates in these gatherings. BELOW: Candlelight provides a relaxing atmosphere for Wesley members as they enjoy a student prepared dinner. A fall retreat explored Build- ing the Body of Christ Through Missions in the country atmos- phere of Camp Westview on the James River. To aid the cam- paign for world hunger and clothing relief, members joined in a CROP walk. Most importantly, the Wesley Foundation meant people- people who formed close friend- ships, comforted one another, and rejoiced together. Wesley members agreed, through Jesus Christ's redeeming love, more than all that we ask or think was possible. CEphesians 3:20J. Wesley Foundat1onf51 ABOVE: As the leader of his core group. Mike Mellis heads the discussion. RIGHT: A discussion on Ephesians intri- gues Eric Meyer during a core group meeting. M. seeks understandin n Friday evenings, Mil- lington Auditorium lost its echo of alleles, endoplasmic reticulum, and microtubules of 8 a.m. biology and was filled with the melody of four guitars, a banjo, and a fiddle. This music marked the beginning of the weekly William and Mary Christian Fellowship meeting. Topics for the meetings varied. Senior Cathy Allin, attired in combat boots. a flannel shirt, and pith helmet, related her experiences as a summer missionary in Mali, Africa. September brought noted theologian Ross Guiness to William and Mary as his first 57!William and Mary Christian Fellowship stop on an American tour. His topic was on Thinking Christianity. The purpose of WMCF was to act as a community, as well as a source of learning. President Ray Souza explained WMCF was to challenge in- dividuals to seek out God and to discover His will for their lives. This teaching was accomplished partly by the Hcore groups which met once a week for Bible study. Yet, the WMCF activities were not limited to meetings. Often a group of students were found at Frank's Truck Stop or at an impromptu picnic in Yorktown. Many WMCF functions offered social bonuses and opportunities for leadership and service, as well as pro- viding a setting that facil- itated close friendships with members of both sexes. WMCF members shared the com mon goal of desiring to work for a fuller understanding of God and a closer personal re- lationship with Him. In the words of the year's theme, they sought to count all things to be loss in view of the sur- passing value of knowing Christ Jesus. fPhilippians 3:87. Accessibilit practice t was shocking enough for a religious organization to sponsor an Episco Disco, but to see the chaplain, dressed as a student, pretzeling to Staying Alive was against all tradition. But participating with students in activities was a large part of the ministry of Father Sam Portaro, the Epis- copalian Campus Minister. Born in Maryland, Father Portaro was raised in High Point, North Carolina. He received His B.S. with honors in English at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and continued at the Virginia Episcopal Theological Church for his Master of Divin- ity degree. Father Portaro explained how he became a campus minister by the back door. During a visit to Williamsburg, he found there was an opening for an Episcopal chaplain. Even though he was serving a parish in North Carolina at the time, Father Portaro decided to accept the position and move to Williamsburg in the fall of 1976. So, Father Portaro estab- lished himself with Bruton Parish Church and the Canter- bury Association and became known to students as Sam. Seen with a group of students, it was hard to distinguish who A COMMUNION SERVICE is closed with a song led by Father Portaro. was the minister. He explained that the reasons for his mode of dress and participation with students as being two-fold: to remind students, as well as himself, that he is only humang and to remind himself that Jesus worked among His people and was not set apart from them. Also he agreed, K'There are times when a collar will put people off. Father Portaro described his position as a ministry of accessibility. He was ex- tremely satisfied with his position and made every ef- fort to meet the student's needs. At lunch he was found in the Wigwam and dur- ing the day he was in his office as much as was possible. Father Portaro was a counsel to students who needed aid, although he smiled and brag- ged, lt's a healthy bunch of kids around here. Fulfilling his position as a chaplain, Father Portaro was responsible for Sunday night Evensong services at Bruton Parish Church and Thursday afternoon Communion at the Wren Chapel, both of which were attended by stu- dents. He felt that both the church and the students benefited from one another- the church gained from its association with the students, and the students were able to keep in touch with reality through participation in the church. Father Portaro was both a Christian father to turn to when in need, as well as an invaluable friend who joined in the activities that make college life so exciting. Father Portaro!5 5-1!XYO1'k UUJQIV IH H cademics at William and Mary was a series of per- sonal decisions. Foremost among these was the choice of a major field of study. With this choice went the selection of an academic advisor and specific courses of study. Luckily, these decisions were geared to personal prefer- ences of the student. William and Mary realized that each stu- dent had different interests and needs. The selection of courses clearly showed this. Although the College required a certain amount of study in three broad areas-the humanities, social sciences, and sciences-the stu- dent chose what interested him within these areas. And in his major field of study, the Wil- liam and Mary student had a range of possibilities. Some majors required more specific courses than others, but all gave the student a certain amount of freedom of choice. Therefore, work, for the Wil- liam and Mary student had a personal dimension just as all other aspects of the College did. It required the individual decision of each student. Hopefully, this personal dimension would remain at Wil- liam and Mary. Work!55 HCIIWWHIWHSIEIFGIIEHGIW Wlii ll Ay sho ld we o just what is this place, anyway? The College of Wil- liam and Mary is a state univer- sity that refuses to drop the word college from its title. We are an academic institution with a fine reputation national- ly-even though few people out- side of Virginia realize that William and Mary hasn't been a private school for over sixty years now. And with the econo- mic crunch coming down on us at top speed, W8zM is faced with a crucial decision: exactly who are we, and where are we going from here? The administration staff was more than well aware of the fine line that W8zM walked between re- maining the small personal col- lege that it has been in the past, and being pressured by va- rious sources to expand into a more-typically large state uni- versity. The issue was multi- faceted, and could hardly be seen in terms of black and White. While the attractive quality of a unified nature was present, the ad- vantages of a large insti- tution that offerred a multitude of varied and unusual courses, and thereby attracted a diversified faculty and student body, were just as apparent. But the disad- vantages of both systems could not be ignored. Was there any middle ground left to trod? And as everyone on campus knew, the perennial financial consi- derations played a major role in the situation. Threatened facul- ty and administration cutbacks, expansion of housing facilities, construction of a new law school building, continued arguments over the merits of Division 1-A football, a decidedly visible final push toward the nineteen million dollar goal of the five year long Campaign for the Col- lege, a growing student popu- lation, along with a tuition rate ever inching upward, all ABOVE: Common to all administrators, Susan Albert, Associate Dean for Stu- dent Development, handles daily prob- lems that occur in college life. added their own dimensions to the question of William and Mary's status as an academic in- stitution. A number of administra tors were asked to offer their per- sonal insights to the Echo, which have been printed verbatim here. The questions were intentionally broad and the answers sometimes vague, but it seemed clear that the fundamental situation had been on everyonels mind for some time. Administrationfoi homas A. Graves reflected thoughtfully on the direc- tions he has seen William and Mary take during his eight-year tenure as president, as well as speculating on our future. Is William and Mary a 'col- lege' or a 'uniuersity?' I see us as a university, since we offer broad graduate programs in business adminis- tration, law, education, ma- rine science, and the arts and sciences .... But having said that, we do not make the claim to the pretenses of a compre- hensive university .... with an extremely wide range of grad programs, like UVa. or Harvard, for example. We are, as a univer- sity, putting our major emphasis on the college of this univer- sity - namely, the undergradu- ate program .... I see a rela- tionship between the grads . . . and the experience of the stu- dents at the undergrad levelg I see a relationship between the several parts that make up this whole. We stress a broad emphasis on a liberal arts edu- cation-both at the college and graduate level. Do you see any strains in this dual role? I think that in any institu- tion that is trying to do an excellent job there are bound to be strains . . . competition for resources. I see this as good, not bad. Each part of the university is trying to find its place in the sun-to do its job exceptionally well . . . I see a good balance . . . the MBA, law schools believe that we are providing them with the resources to enable them to rise to the top ranks in their fields. At the same time, though un- doubtedly our attention has shifted in the past fifteen years toward . . . the graduate level, I think that seven- ty-five percent of our students and faculty in the College con- tinue to believe that we are not lessening the importance of UPPER RIGHT: President Thomas Graves hosts the freshman reception as one of his first public duties. He is pic- tured here listening to Ruth Collin's initial impressions of the college. RIGHT: Perhaps more closely con- nected with the inflationary tenden- cies of today's society than other administrators, Vice President for Business Affairs, William Carter re- mains constantly aware of economic fluctuations. 53!Administration HII Tx! X ' RE A uNio E UNiVERSiT that mission. Fifteen years ago we had no Ph.D. or MBA programs. These have been added, but with- in the context of the fundamen- tal mission of this university. Where are we going in the future? I believe that there will continue to be a desire and need within Virginia and the broader area we serve for this particular kind of institution. We are an almost unique state university-I can't think of another one like us. As long as we continue to do exceptionally well, we can resist the pres- sures that are on us nowg to grow, for example, into just another state university . . . We plan to remain relatively small, and continue to attract the exceptionally talented stu- dents and faculty that we have now. This will not be an easy task, as in the foreseeable fu- ture resources will be small for colleges in the state, and nationally as well. We will fight hard for those resourcesg we will get our fair share. Administrat1on!u9 iTs fouNdATioNs If il ill E lle LU 1 5 A KX LEFT: As new appointee of both Dean of the Undergraduate Programs and As- sistant Vice President for Academic Affairs, Professor Linda Reilly re- laxes briefly before beginning her next administrative duty. BELOW: Academic Affairs Vice Pres- ident George Healy prepares notes taken at the last faculty meeting so that they can be filed for future reference. he personnel near the top of the administration hier- archy generally seemed optimistic. How do you see William and Mary? Linda Reilly, Asst. Academic Affairs: . . . a small university, . . . with the inherent strengths and weaknesses of that . . . struc- ture . . Charles Toomajian, Registrar's Office: tWeJ strive to accentu- ate the qualities of a college by providing a strong undergradu- ate base while offering gradu- ate programs in those areas 6OfAdministration where we have special strengths. Do you see any problems stem- ming from W4fzM's dual role? Stanley Brown, Placement: I don't see any strain. There may be some employers who do not realize our university flavor because of the title. Robert Hunt, Admissions: The control of enrollment does put a great deal of pressure on the admission staff in that we . . . take criticism from the many capable applicants that are de- nied admission. Despite this, I support a selective admis- sion process since I think this is one of the important factors that has made the institution strong. The continued use of the historical name of the College of William and Mary does require the admission staff to work hard at communicating the fact that we are a university . . . What direction do you predict for the future? Brown: . . . Our future seems to be directed even more toward the university role. The title, how- f.. J UPPER LEFT: Freshmen, transfer, and graduate students' applications all have a common denominatorg whether accepted or rejected, they must pass through the office of Robert Hunt. ,CX UPPER RIGHT: Senior seminars arranged by Stanley Brown, Director of Corporate Relations and Planning, assist students with career plans. LEFT: In order to iron out trouble spots encountered during scheduling, Charles Toomajian, Director of Student Records, personally reviews data com- piled from previous semesters. BELOW: Application to the School of Business Administration can not be submitted until one's junior year. New admissions are the main concern of Anthony Sancetta, Associate Dean for Undergraduate Studies. ever, The College of William and Mary in Virginia, has a unique appeal. Hunt: I hope we will continue in the same direction in the fu- ture. Expansion of programs and enrollment should be done very cautiously. Reilly: . . . the College will remain the same, will add a few programs . . . and continue to con- centrate on excellence in every aspect . . . We are all waiting and watching to see what the new curriculum review producesg and this process may show us some new directions. V w hn-M... x. ' .L-r , ... -4n- Adrninistrationfol eans that dealt with gra- duate school matters felt particularly strongly about the College's status as a university. What are we-a college, a university, or both? John Selby, Arts and Sciences, Graduate Studies: Since William and Mary acts as a university only in a restricted number of areas, its effort is proportional to its needs in these areas. But with that qualification, I beli- eve that it acts equally as a college and a universityfl Jack Edwards, Arts and Sciences, Faculty: . . . I see the two parts as complementary rather than as competing . . .. James Yankovich, School of Edu- cation: It continues to act as a college rather than as a uni- versity. The prevailing charac- ter . . . is that of a residential undergraduate school . . . the pro- fessional schools and graduate programs are emerging. The goal should be to preserve the best of the undergraduate program and stimulate . . . the advancement of the professional schools. The fu- ture of William and Mary lies in its development as a first- rate university. There is no other rational alternative as a public institution. Do you see any strains in our present status? Edwards: Strains are inevi- table because all programs need resources, but natural strains need not be damaging ones. It is necessary that we obtain enough resources for both undergraduate and graduate programs. Yankovich: The strains result from the competition for scarce resources in terms of budget and faculty . . . When we default on our responsibilities of service to schools and other educationally- related agencies, we strengthen the competing schools who do meet the challenges. A l . 1 lli .as Ui FH FH be dmvmqi 62fAdministration q ones If LEFT: Interdisciplinary degrees have added to the complexity of Associate Dean of Arts and Sciences David Kran- buehl's concerns. ABOVE: Prospective graduate students in pursuit of an M.B.A. must apply to the Associate Dean for Graduate Studies William O'Connell, Jr. RIGHT: Three programs of study, two in accounting and one in management, are offered to students enrolled in the School of Business Administration, of which Charles Quittmeyer is Dean. What do you see happening at WAEM in future years? David Kranbuehl, Arts and Sciences Associate Dean of Faculty: Expanding our gradu- ate programs in areas which would complement and strengthen the undergraduate program. Yankovich: Htl will protect its excellent academic reputa- tion .... However, enrollment growth at all levels will be neces- sitated because of the fiscal al- location policies of the General Assembly. The College will be- come more of a university . . . W 8 1 A ABOVE: Specific areas of study are planned within broad general degree re- quirements under the School of Arts and Sciences headed by Dean Jack Edwards. LEFT: Former legislator of Virginia, William Spong, recently became involved with another aspect of the state's judiciary process when named Dean of Marshall-Wythe School of Law. Administrationfo - ff If I ii e ff E RUN A RE l msk uNlEss 1? ff . ' ' , ' 5, -4-ss-1 '- - 'fs J mm f he diversity inherent in both the administrators' jobs and their personalities sur- faced in their differing view. Does Wc?zM strive foremost to act as a college or university? Leroy Moore, Minority Affairs: . . . its first and foremost at- tention is on its undergradu- ates. The character of the in- stitution as well as its make- up strongly suggest it is a col- lege and not a university . . . John Morgan, Residence Hall Life: My opinion is that the William and Mary mission is not shared to the same degree by all the persons involved with the College. I wish very much that this were not so. As a college's mission is viewed by all . . . as it is the same, the impact on students' development is enhanced. Do any tensions, or advantages, arise from this situation? 64fAdministration 'qs- ,W ABOVE: As Associate Dean of Student Activities and Organizations, Kenneth Smith coordinates all student functions on the William and Mary campus. ABOVE RIGHT: Dean of Students, Sam Sadler attributes the increasing trend of going on to graduate school to the tight job market. BELOW RIGHT: Rhodes Scholarships, the Exeter Program, and the Cambridge summer school program are just a few of the many extramural activities handled by Joseph Healey, Associate Dean of Extramural Programs. Harriet Reid, Career Counse- ling: . . . I believe that staffing in the advising and counseling areas will suffer most as Wil- liam and Mary grows. I think this is to the detriment of the students .... I need help in order to do a good job of helping stu- dents assess their interest . . . for proper career planning .... ' Leon Looney, Financial Aid: Aside from the fact that fwel FAR LEFT: The changes in Basic Grants and loan opportunities is a constant concern of Leon Looney, Director of Student Aid. LEFT: The office of Leroy Moore, Dean of Minority and Commuting Students is a place for members of the Co1lege's minority and day student populations to stop in for information or reference to necessary materials. BELOW: The need to receive constant feedback from people in rela- ted positions prompts Dean Jack Morgan of Residence Hall Life to meet with Barb Nanzig and JBT Area Coordinator Dave Garland. . . . could use additional finan- cial aid dollars, I am not aware of tensions . . . between graduate and undergraduate segments of the College for the somewhat li- mited resources .... If there is an advantage in working with limited funds, perhaps it is that a higher degree of thought- ful consideration enters into the decision process before com- mitments are made. Wesley Wilson, Affirmative Ac- tion: The only strain . . . is the lack of awareness . . . people have of the dual role. We portray the college image so well that we must continually explain the university status and opportu- nities. Once the misunderstan- dings have been explained, the advantages become obvious. What is ahead for WcE:M? Morgan: I hope the College will work collaboratively to en- hance the learning of the indi- vidual student. We run a real risk, unless we can agree to work together toward this goal, of reducing the impact of Wil- liam and Mary upon the students. Wilson: . . . William and Mary is widely known among certain circles of our society and, as more minority students are gra- duated, the reputation of the College will also be broadened. There will always be a need for highly selective and presti- gious educational institutions. Looney: As one reviews the history of the College, one rea- lizes that in almost 300 years we have retained many similarities to the past. We still graduate fine educators, lawyers, and many individuals who receive na- tional recognition in . . . many other disciplines related to the arts and sciences. I suspect the future of the College will re- main very similar to the past. Gfy, '..',t..,, , 'Q ,, if . 1.- Administrationf65 RIGHT: The safety and well being of the college community and its property is the primary concem of Harvey Gunson, Director of Campus Security. BELOW: Even a doctor's son requires medical attention occasionally. Here Dr. Richard Cilley, Director of the Student Health Center checks over his eldest son, Gary. Qi! W... --.. was hose administrators who dealt directly with student services, be it for physical, mental or intellectual health, tended to reflect the same con- cern over the future of the Col- lege that the rest of their col- leagues on campus had expressed. In your personal opinion, does William and Mary strive foremost to fulfill the role of a college, or a university? Dr. Richard Cilley, Student Health: When I arrived in January 1973, W8zM was already a small uni- 66fAdministration versity . . . in that it consisted of several colleges, eg. law school, business school, etc., . . . in addition to the main undergra- duate body. However each compo- nent's total size has remained small enough for the whole to mas- querade as a college. The feedback I receive from students and other administrators is to remain small and personal' Dr. Jay Chambers, Psychological Services: Primarily, the William and Mary community identifies it- self as a liberal arts and sciences college. The fact that we have some graduate departments, profes- sional schools, and considerable faculty research provides us with an alternative secondary identity as a small university. In your professional capacity do you see any strain between this apparent dual role? Chambers: There are obvious economic advantages to having a full university identity and sta- tus. Universities are funded more generously than colleges and can, in some ways, operate more econo- mically. For example, the computer and library facilities required RIGHT: Except for a small sign beside the door there is little to distinguish the Center for Psychological Services on 125 Richmond Road from the surround- ing buildings. Director Jay Chambers pauses by the front gate to admire the peaceful setting as he goes inside. BELOW: In order to expand hours and reduce time students must wait for medical advice, a fourth physician, Dr. Joseph Black, was added to the Stu- dent Health Center's staff in the fall. SmAll Enouqh TO 3 VI FH m V1 FH J. for adequate graduate study and faculty research at a 600 student mini-university which wishes to maintain high quality programs might also be adequate for a 20,000 student medium-sized university. There is a limited analogy here to a small shop and a department store .... a department store can operate more economically per vo- lume of business than a shop. There is a belief among some, how- ever, that a small shop can, in some cases, offer more personali- zed services and better quality merchandise. What direction do you see the College taking in the future? John D. Haskell, Acting Libra- rian: While I have been at the College only for a very short time I sense that in the future the in- stitution will be emphasizing its role as a university, as evidenced by recent announcements by the Board of Visitors of plans for new master's and doctoral level pro- grams. Chambers: W8rM could expand in enrollment and move toward full university status. This might pro- vide us with a nationally known football team and higher faculty salaries. However, I would rather see W8rM remain at its present size and structure and become an experi mental center for higher education. . . . since our students are bright and highly motivated, and since our faculty is excellent, we could devise, develop, critique and re- fine new higher education programs. These innovative programs could then become models for other col- leges and universities .... Cilley: . . . I personally hope that no matter what the size, there will never be abandonment of the personal contact between people. Administrationflf 3 1 FH Y Y 5 u- C Vi 2 H1 5 68f A l he status of varsity athle- tics on campus had been a topic of major debate for several years. Yet the controversy over how much our sports teams reflected or should have reflected the Col- lege as a whole didn't seem to persuade the men stationed in Wil- liam and Mary Hall to fight in favor of greater enrollment ex- pansion. Personally, how do you view WLQM? As a college or university? Lester Hooker, Director of WSLM Hall: I feel that William and Mary is striving to fulfill the role of a university. I per- sonally favor . . . the intimate surroundings of a student body that will not become so large that they become mere numbers in a class .... A personal relation- ship with each student is impor- tant to both the student and the professor. I hate to think of the student body becoming much larger than it is now. If it does I feel William and Mary will lose some of its appeal. Do you have any special insights into strains that may be present because of the College's apparent dual nature? Hooker: I personally do not see any strain .... However, I feel there is continuing pressure to both keep the College as it is and to expand in all directions. Yet, I would prefer William and Mary to be known as one of the best small colleges in Virginia rather than just another state university. What do you see up ahead in the College's future? Hooker: I hope that I am wrong but I feel the College is going to acquiesce to the continuing pressure to emulate the univer- sity role. A o q STATE uNiveRsiTiEs... dministration ll E sho ld be pnorecrecl, cllenisliecl, celebn Ted ABOVE: Trophies lining the office walls of Director of Athletics, Ben Camevale, attest to the physical skills of student athletes. ABOVE LEFT: William and Mary Hall Dir- ector Lester Hooker is a familiar sight in and around the Hall. He schedules all events ranging from cultural to athletic. here was grave concern among our administrators for the future of William and Mary. It was not always a crucial, nor even a constant concern on a daily basis, but the recent economic situation of the nation at large had come to rest heavily on the shoulders of the College admini- stration. Although a number of indi- viduals would have liked more money and attention focused on their particular programs, few were looking forward to the expansion of the W8zM population with great relish. But as is often the case, wishes and realities were at rather a stand-off. And perhaps it would seem that the reality-a serious lack of anything but bare-bones financial funding-had the up- per hand in the struggle. But if the strong desires of the Col- lege's administrators continue to offer firm resistance to the en- croaching realities, maybe WSLM could still keep walking that tight- rope we recognize today. In the words of George R. Healy, Vice President for Academic Affairs: 'Unique' is an overworked and usually incorrectly used word, but I believe it is applied with perfect correctness to William and Mary. There is no other state- supported institution quite like William and Mary, and very few come even reasonably close. The characteristics that continue to create this uniqueness should, I believe, be protected, cherished, and celebrated. One of these cha- racteristics is institutional size. No one knows what the per- fect size of a college or univer- sity should be. But for an insti- tution that affects William and Mary's values and commitments, especially our high academic stan- dards and concern for the indi- vidual student in a residential and humane environment, it is clear, to me at least, that ex- pansion to the large size of most of our state universities is undesirable and destructive. There are many such universities, some of them excellent. But none of them offers, in my judgement, the peculiar and wonderful combi- nations that makes William and Mary what it is, and I hope that we may be strong enough, and wise enough, to resist the siren songs of the unlimited growth advocates, and thus keep William and Mary in that respect, as it is in so many others, special, different, and in the truest sense, unique. Administration!69 u . , , , 1 V . I T HCCIGIQIFWHCS ntlchmactxcally endlng a kalerdoscoplc array of personahzed small group or1 entatlon 8CtlV1t16S th1s fall was the not so lntlmate mtro ductxon to freshmen of the tough academrc facet of W8zM dunng course regxstratron The hrghly touted personahzed atmosphere of the College was mevltably questloned as an men mandated a computerlzed pa1r1ng of enrollee and class room seat A name was rele gated 1n lmportance solely to alphabetlze entrance then numbers dlctated the ensuln W8rM Hall v1g1l Frustratlons unmatched at th1s early pomt ln the college career mounted as the all 1mportant course around whlch the semester s classes were centered closed out Just pnor to a turn at the callously manned regxstratlon table Indeed lucky was the freshman who left the scene wxth a schedule resembhng the one so carefully deslgned days before' even this student how- ever would uneaslly antxclpate the sprmg semester s pxck up reg1strat1on materlals notlce That such mechanlzatlon may have marked a turmng pomt ln college days was hard to belleve Perhaps only semors whlle enjoylng pre regrstratron convemence nevertheless dxs covered that the seemmgly unentlcmg course sxgned up that d1sc1pl1ne or mtro duced a fasclnatlng aspect of the College otherwlse unhkely to have been encountered Thus computerlzatron may not have been so brutal and des p1te 1ts apparent denlal of a personal college experxence the randomness of numbers may nonetheless have cultlvated the well rounded student 1n the hberal arts trad1t1on LEFT Sometxmes there s no cholce but to slt down and start all over agam BELOW The awful l'93l1Z8tl0I'l IS tha reglstratlon marks only the begm nmg of a hectlc semester. entering class of 1080 fresh- for inspired concentration in 5 c u . . g 1 1 , , - l I : ' ' ' t Feature! 71 Let there be football . . . ell, how about that? Student activism, long eulogized by the '70's media as gone and basi- cally forgotten, livedg and pret- ty loudly too, at least for awhile. Lived at William and Mary, of all infamously-labelled conservative strongholds. Lived with not only rebellious students leaping into the fray iso to speakl, but agi- tated professors and up-in-arms citizens jumping with them - and sometimes ahead of them. And lived long enough to garner a lit- tle national attention, before sinking slowly back down into student normalcy, or apathy, or reality: define it as you will. It was hardly Kent State or Chicago '68 resurrected, but then the subject was hardly the Vietnam War. The bone of conten- tion, with the studentffaculty! citizenry group nipping at one end as the Board of Visitors held snugly on to it at the other, was the fate of Cary Field. The administration seemed to be try- ing to perform a balancing act somewhere in the middle and attempting to save face with everyone involved. To expand or not to expand was not the entire question, and that was part of the problem. Few people argued about renovating the crumbling forty-year old stadiumg Cary had become both a health hazard and an eyesore. And as SA President Bill Mims kept repeating, it was not a life-or-death question for the football program per se, though spectators may not have realized that fact from observing either the stereotypically-jockish be- havior of some of the W8zM students or the elitist attitudes of some of the local intelligent- sia. The question was money. Unfortunately, such simplistic queries often carry portentious implications along with them, as well as uncomfortable histories. This problem had traceable roots in the Board of Visitors decision in 1974 to support and strengthen varsity athletics, 72fAcademics BELOW: , , RIGHT: SA President Bill Minis and Rev Solemn faces and silly signs bear witness to student concem. Sam Portaro walt to speak on Save the Charter Day. 'VBSQE-1 TEELY Dmxg 7, g AYS, OH N0 .STADIUM QQNT DOI at -,Sw f ' V xifisx-.T',. ,. H : lm. ABOVE: A huge student banner asks the big question. although a quick flip through the Echoes of the previous few years revealed a gradual build-up of the sports program since 1969- 1970. The problem preceded the installation of Thomas Graves as college presidentg it was old- er than the terms of office of both Athletic Director Ben Car- nevale and Football Coach Jim Root. The latter two took over after a 1971 shakeup of leader- ship following yet another dis- ,pl-v-N.. f' .. v, ,' :X x . B,-,,,.p -3.42555-, L ,.. rx-t e X I M at ir .Q A .sl-5 ' 5' ,mi F gn.: 4-5,,,.ggf:.3:. vp Q gg., f' L N P Af' .-,.:: :'-92.1 'il ' A 4 'ff-A -sz - , -12.5 Us -A, s A .Q . -M.. f,,N.4xs,.- W - N W U ,g A v -.- si. sas' 1, V A-.1- A wl'.,a'-. c.x:.'. -. .e.:.. . ' 'I' ' L -. : 1 RIGHT: Philosophy professor Jim Harris addresses a rally. mal football season: and the '72 Echo then concluded, wrongly as it turns out, that the shifting meant a de-emphasis of varsity sports. A 1977 decision to fight to stay in the super-power's Division I-A generated the im- mediate debate: whether W8zM needed, wanted, or could afford a 30,000 seat stadium. According to the Board, Carnevale, Root, and others, such growth was ne- cessary to attract big-name op- Y l -4 ponents to Williamsburg. Full stadiums would mean more gate- 1'GC6iPfS9 more gate-receipts , more money, more money, better playersg better players, full stadiums . . . and even- tually a financially independent football program, or so said the Board. Foul! cried the pro- testers, it was supposed to be self-sustaining now, according to the '74 agreement. Foul! replied the athletic spokesmen, we ne- ver believed the program could run on gate-receipts or dona- tions aloneg big-time collegiate football almost never does. And as the faculty mulled over their low salaries and the appalling conditions of some of the class- room buildings, the local towns- people began to fidget: just where were these 30,000 fans going to stay, eat, and park their approximately 10,000 cars? Don't forget Title IX, said the voices from the Women's P.E. Department in Adair. The laws had insisted on financial equality of the sexes since 1972, compliance could cost the College an addi- tional half-million dollars by fall. Where to get this extra money? Gate-receipts, said the Board .... So the growing frustration re- sulted in a two day public pro- test by the campus community, casting about a bit wildly for some media publicity to help their cause. On the eve of the February 9 boycott of classes orchestrated by the SAC, The Washington Post made us famous, sort of. A front page Cof the sports section? article treated the smoldering situation ra- ther snidely, ridiculing the pro-football mill pretentions as well as the Southern Ivy-Lea- gue airs of both sides. If no- thing else, it did scare off the one potential donor of re- novation funds, Williamsburg Pottery founder James P. Maloney, who was quoted in the Post as having been willing to donate an unspecified amount to W8zM for any purpose-a contradiction of facts as printed by the February 2 Flat Hat. The classroom strike proved a popular event, as 75171 of the students stayed home and the great majority of professors obligingly postponed tests and papers. A small but feisty con- tingent of students travelled to Richmond to confront Gov. Dalton and the General Assembly. The Fridayafternoon rally at- tracted a crowd of about 1800 to the Alumni House. Over a soft chant of Hell no, we won't grow, a woman nervously told the crowd that it wasn't the Board of Visitors, but the Board of the Alumni who were gathered inside. Undeterred, the rally rolled on, and concluded with a rousing chorus of Chris Robin's Ode to Cary Field. The fol- lowing day, February 8, marked the 286th anniversary of Char- ter Day. Traditional ceremonies went off without a hitch, al- though boycotted by student leaders. Instead, the President's Aides sponsored an alternative ceremony dubbed Save the Char- ter Day. With 600 people in attendance, speeches were read, the alma mater sung, benedictions prayed on blustery PBK Field, and participants filed peace- fully home. On a rainy February 21, with over 2000 members of the stu- dent body voting, an SAC refe- rendum polled 85.4376 of that number as opposed to the ex- pansion of Cary Field. On February 22-23, the Board of Visitors met at the Alumni House. Among other items appro- ved for implementation was Phase I of the expansion of Cary Field. As of this writing, Cary Field sits wetly in the middle of a March rain, as yet unchanged by the ferocious verbal debates of the last few months. Whether the spring, or next fall, or your graduation year changes that pic- ture remains to be seen. The one undeniable conclusion that can be made is a conscious echoing of an observation in the '75 year- book: Most disconcerting, how ever, is that the issue still remains. Academics!73 n Wren the nk Flows ne paragraph essays to theses, literature to linguistics, Writing 101 to Creative Writing and Junior and Senior Honors programs colored the schedule of courses offered in the English Department. While headlines proclaimed increases in business-oriented curricula at college campuses, the WSLM English major undauntedly pur- sued the liberal arts tradition. The English student laboring for hours over creative writing class assignments provided an interesting contrast to room- mates camped out at the com- puter center for social or physical science coursesg similarly, the English student remained a curio for tourists craning camera-collared necks -M 114.5 212. FWF around classroom doorways in the historic Wren building. Nevertheless, the English devotee had met a sort of turning point at which society seemed to have relegated to ivory towers any disciplines except those of a business nature. And, the English major had successfully sup- pressed any doubts regarding the practicality of his major and set his sights on that dimension offered by a creative outlet. Naturally, the English 101 student cursed his type- writer, dreaded all-nighters to complete required papers, and may have more than once counted the days until the semester's end at which time he might disentangle himself from the jungle of phrases and punctuation marks. Indeed, the Department extracted the utmost from its students. Historically, in fact, it re- quired extensive work and, among honors students, only sparingly conferred outstanding awards. Yet the English major continued to distinguish him- self simply by authoring works with an ease of free-flowing thought and articulate com- petence to rival error-free computer programs or success- fully-concluded mathematical proofs elsewhere on campus. Indeed, English students and their high quality department combined to polish to a brilliance that facet of the liberal arts tradition at W8rM. l' UNSW.. . , -t . r ' N J - - ----.,-..:......,, E ,. ,Nm 74fEnglish ABOVE: Professor Terry Meyers discusses 20th Century British Literature. UPPER LEFT: An autumn afternoon sets the mood for a word from Dr. Scott Donaldson. LOWER LEFT: The Wren Building hosts Dr. John Willis' English 101 students. A Cosmopolitan I N -F ' -ggsx AA x' C I ' ff- .1 -1 1 IEW Spouse Ps' I X . ' K n ability to perceive a in which work at an accelerated 'w 2 world-view different than rate demanded strenuous effort. ' ' that offered from a purely Similarly, Chinese classes American perspective was dem- offered in conjunction with the onstrated by the foreign lan- University of Virginia East ,J-C guage major. Certainly, intri- Asian Language and Area Center 'Wx cate syntax, mind-boggling idioms, and challenging pro- nunciation and intonation discouraged the reluctant Spanish 101 enrollee laboring to fulfill language requirements. Such complexities ren- dered language acquisition difficult in the typically in- tensive W8zM classroom settingg even more rigorous, however, were 101- and 201-HX' classes utilized a self-instructional method which paired student and tutor and extracted from both admirable degrees of discipline, patience, and per- severance in language study. Inevitably, however, a red- letter day heralded the arrival of the language stu- dent at a point where he or she could think in the lan- guage. Struggles encountered in introductory classes were relegated to the past and advanced study progressed more easily. No longer was explicit translation re- quired for class communication -instead, even exclamations were uttered with a prowess rivaling native fluency. Energies were channeled into pursuit of individually-directed interests in classic and con- temporary literature, civiliza- tion, history and culture, and advanced composition and con- versation. Classes such as Modern French Poetry, Cultural History of Russia, and Spanish Realism and the Generation of '98 further colored the newly acquired world view. Among upperclassmen now specializing in their majors, the language student evinced a distinc- tively cosmopolitan outlook. UPPER LEFT: Show-and-tell proves to be an effective teaching method in the difficult French 101- and 102-X classes conducted by Monsieur Cloutier. LEFT: Tutor Phillip Ch'en and second year Chinese student Dave Jones meet each week. Languagesfii Prof Preser e the Arts he iconography of the virtues and vices in late medieval art, addressed in independent research, and an honors thesis discussing a 19th century American architectural colonial revival showed both the kaleidescopic interests of Fine Arts concen- trators and the liberty allowed the major exploring the realm of Art History. While a small department, Fine Arts was none- theless graced with an outstanding faculty, claimed one major, and faculty efforts maintained the momentum in Fine Arts, which in turn preserved the foundation of the liberal arts tradition at W8zM. While another con- centrator lamented that the discipline isn't terribly practical, the Artist-in- Residence, sculptor Robert Engman, posited that the liberal arts education must provide experiences with all the potentials of life that can be described and thus enable the student to discover, a sensitivity to response, and a creative capacity. Indeed, fascinating student research interests and studio art work emulated tenets es- poused in Professor Engmanis philosophy of art and its place in society. As if to mark his words, the Fine Arts Society was founded this year to disseminate knowledge of the visual arts, to promote understanding of the humanities, and to encourage intellectual and social inter- course among members of the college community. Hosting graphic artist Wayne Enstice and Women Painters of the Renaissance, a lecture by Eleanor Tufts, the Fine Arts Society rapidly assumed an integral role in complementing curricular activities. A farewell was bid to Professor Richard K. Newman. Endeared to thousands of stu- dents who since 1946 made his acquaintance in Art History, and especially those who were thus inspired to concentrate in Fine Arts, Dr. Newman assumed star-billing in W8zM annals. Not only was the colonial architecture of the W8zM campus enlivened by his references, but the success of the Fine Arts Department itself reflected his dynamisn. ms y 76!F ine Arts ,X ., ,W K . NN 'w,, ,W over thirty years of teaching. ABOVE: Dr. Newman bids farewell after LEFT: Dr. Engman talks of art in society lass Notes Live Music senior recital, original music composition, or term paper culminated the Music majoris study and often represent- ed at least two years of concen- trated effort specifically devoted to the project. Indeed, Phi Beta Kappa Hall set the stage for the recitals by Music majors, and it was awesome, remarked one concentrator, to have the stage all to yourself. Twice monthly, T less formal, voluntary student recitals also demonstrated the accomplishment of music students and offered oppor- tunities to practice before an audience. Classroom activities also elicited individual student effort. In the History of English Music, students sang to illustrate research, as did participants in Twentieth Century Music. The value of live music was emphasized by faculty who called upon student talent to perform, for Introduction to Music History students, Bee- thoven's Pathetique piano sonata or a Schubert impromptu. Students toting listening sheets and tape recorders occupied all seats in the Music library prior to class testsg indeed, greatly increased student enrollment was accom- panied by extensive expansion of the Music library and turn- table facilities. Enthusiasm was as profuse - channelled to extracurricular activities such as a Barbershop Quartet, the new Andrews Sisters, and a Jazz Band. Uninhibited talent and boundless energy colored campus activity. In February, Phi Mu Alpha, the men's honor- ary music fraternity, sponsored an American Composers Recital to promote American musicg Phi Mu Alpha teamed with Delta Omicron, the women's music fraternity, in Patience,'l thereby maintaining traditional annual student production of a Gilbert and Sullivan operetta. Thus, within the classroom and outside of its confines the Music major was assured of an opportunity to contribute a special talent to campus life. TOP LEFT: Schubert Sz Puccini are part of Cathy Sentman's senior recital. TOP RIGHT: Dr. Stewart offers theory classes. LEFT: Band director Mr. Varner takes note. Music!77 xPhilosophies of ttraot Many 66 hilosophical inquiry finds its subject matter where- ever people are thinking: in science, in law, in education, in religion believed the Philosophy Department. Indeed, its curriculum was tailored to the needs of everyman. Courses were designed not only to further a concentration or to complement interdisciplin- ary study but to require the student to engage in the powers of precise determination, creative imagination, logical organization, and evaluative judgment. The philosophies of law, higher education, religion, literature, social science, medicine, and health care offered a basis for a liberal education in such disciplines. Thus the Department con- tinued interdisciplinary courses and considered new topics, such as the Philos- ophy of Poetry and the Foundations of Mathematics, for 1980 implementation. A healthy rapport between students and faculty encouraged discussion, student input in teacher evaluation merited special emphasis. Meanwhile, faculty members practiced their own interdisciplinary hobbies. Professor Henry McLane, for example, while having to relinquish orch- estra membership due to time constraints, nevertheless doubled as the Women's Diving coach and accompanied the team throughout the United States. The Philosophy of Athletics, anyone? RIGHT: Dr. Jones offers Philosophy of the Social Sciences. BELOW Discussion flows between Dr Cobb and Chris Mulligan Dr McLane is the liberal arts ideal -Hu.--.-.. .... gfggw .: . 'Ph-. ,- ',-rglfyblr 78fPhilosophy Its Timelincss pu rs I nquir arious theories of the nature and function of religion, its history and its role in contemporary issues were addressed by the Religion Department. Certainly during a year in which the People's Temple provoked examination of a society's religious institu- tions and the motivation for its members to engage in worship, and in which normalization of relations with the People's Republic of China enlarged the sphere of cultural under- standing, the theoretical frameworks and methodologies offered in religion classes assumed particular timeliness. The Departmental format catered to the many facets of religion study. Both Asian and Western religions received emphasis. Professor Jack Van Horn led classes in South Asian religion, Buddhism in South Asia, and modern Hinduismg early Christianity and modern religious thought were contrasted and compared by Western religion students. The History of Religion in America, Religion in the American South, and American Sects and Cultsl, also furthered understanding of institutions closer to home. Biblical studies, and, of special interest to the double major, bioethics and ecology and religious ethics were offered. Independent study and an honors program were available to enhance further chances for specific inquiryg the religion concentrator was thus afforded a thorough background in his discipline. LEFT: Provocative questions are posed by Dr, Tiefel in Death and Dying. Religion!79 We' aucous toga parties and emblazoned Greek letters emerged on campuses throughout the nation this year. So, too, were Egyptology, Roman Bri- tain, and Scientific Greek and Latinu among course offer- ings contemplated by the Classics Department in response to in- creasing student interest in Latin, Greek, and Classical Civilization. Professor J. Ward Jones dusted off his hieroglyphics knowledge in preparation for Egyptology, and plans were made with the Biology Depart- ment and School of Law to equip pre-med and law students with a familiar vocabulary. To meet growing demand for training in the classics, a staff addition was also contemplated. Teaching jobs in classical studies were becoming easier to find, noted Department Chairman Lewis Leadbeater. Graduates were typically welcomed by the best graduate schools or assumed secondary school teaching jobs. -Bo, -bis, -bit, -bimus, -bitus, -bunt and is, ea, id also offered the Latin major a particular ability to compre- hend the intricacies of his own English language, while Classical Civilization con- centrators received an in- timate knowledge of ancient history, cities, the dramatic arts, literature, and philosophy. The Department enjoyed a congenial atmosphere in which faculty enthusiasm mirrored student interest. Popular part-time Latin, Greek, and Classical Civilization professor and Undergraduate Dean Linda Collins Reilly contributed 'Nothing New Under the Sun to the Last Lecture Series. Indeed, Latin was not dead - neither across the nation nor at W8rM. 80X Classical Studies ew nga- ear BELOW' Courses taught by Dr. Bledsoe Iidfiitfhliiificmau t' ades compel ency re S tage fo F if t BELOW LEFT: Classics are lampooned by Dr. Jones. 66 ifty Years of William 8a hardback volume edited by Pro- fessor Howard M. Scammon, was published this year, narrating the story of College productions dating back to 1926. Continuing to render the theatre one of the most outstanding, well-attended campus events were the efforts of Theatre concentrators, talented non-majors, Williams- BELOW: At Coach Pike's urging, public Y - speakers enunciate and project during is workshop sessions in Theatre and Speech. x s I Mary Theatre, a 480-page, burg community members, and a dynamic faculty. Indeed, the Theatre Department sought to elicit from its students the requirements demanded by the art - self-discipline, coopera- tion, dedication, desire for constant improvement toward excellence, and curiosity. Thus, in all of the myriad facets of the stage, from playwriting, costuming, lighting, sound, properties, stage rigging and scene design, construction, and painting, to direction and theatre administration, Theatre students displayed a degree of creativity and perseverance beyond that demanded by the typical academic program and consis- tently produced excellent drama for the College and community. Theatre and Speech faculty sought maintenance of an informal, friendly relation- ship between professors and stu- dents. Introductory class sizes were limitedg many upper-level courses enjoyed enrollment small enough to afford students individualized instruction. Meanwhile, the Theatre Department continued to amass new talent. Women became more involved in technical produc- tion, and lighting and construc- tion received new treatment at the hands of female innovators. The integration of Physical Education Department dance classes with the Theatre Depart- ment also enlarged the scope of already widely-dimensioned theatre capabilities. An energetic department thus prepared to enter the footlights for another fifty-year run in support of dramatic arts. Theatre!Speechf8 T ke a Glance 0 and hen thnohistorian Dr. James L. Axtell's talk on The Unkindest Cut of All - or Who Invented Scalping, and The Venezuelan Watergate - The Trial of President Marcos Perez Jiminez, 1959-1968 by Dr. Judith Ewell were among faculty lec- tures sponsored by the History Students' Organization this year. After announcement of normalized relations between the U.S. and China, Professor of East Asian History and Chinese language course supervisor, Dr. Craig Canning, was barraged with questions on policy implications. In an Asia House presentation and a William and Mary News interview, Dr. Canning asserted that direct contact with the Chinese was indeed in the best interests of the United States. A dynamic History Department faculty thus continued its trad- itionally strong program. Stu- dents were quick to mirror faculty activity. English cof- feehouses of the 17th century, Porfirio Dias, Rhode Island colonial churches, and women's occupations in 18th century Southern colonies were among research theses presented by students at a campus regional meeting of the Phi Alpha Theta international history honor society. Thus the History De- partment entered the new decade prepared to comment on con- temporary developments and re- flect interestingly on the past. was chaired by Dr. Walker. df BELOW: A spring History conference RIGHT: The umbrella is part of Williams burg History, asserts Dr. McCord. TTS- 1536? 82fHistory l I It orth It? atin honors awarded to stu- tual stimulation worthy of such dents according to grade praise in the truest sense of P0iUt HVQI'-9895 WHS 3 U-3diti0I1 its liberal arts tradition. maintained at many colleges dur- Honors preparation typioally ing the deCafJe of the seventies. began in the fall, Exhaustive While grade iI1fi8.tiO1'1H may have work - reading intellectual- mocked SLlCh plaudits elsewhere, ly, preparing to refute 01' so X some members of the WSLM com- defend all points, and self- munity who cited a particular interpreting - prefaced lack Of grade iHfi3ti0I1 OH CHITIPUS original thesis presentation. emphasized the viability Of Spring oral examinations demanded h0f101'S T9C0ST1ition here. expert defense of written work -ff Latin laudation, at WSLM, and related research by the stu- Coiitiiiiied to be C0Iif9Tl'9fi Ofliy dent before a committee of at upon successful honors program least three faculty rnernbers, rv students. It was these students Finally, at graduation, a tiny who indeed showed the intellec- asterisk in the program and a X , ,X voluminous bound treatise in ' by the college archives symbolized ABOVE LEFT: Both Bob Rothacker and Mr. many H Sleepless night, H frustra- Harris examine distribution and justice. ted barrelfull of Ser113enCeS BELOW LEFT: American lntelleetual His- begun and deletgd, and inevit- tory is probed in Janet Steeleis alcove. able moments of Self-questionning. BELOW RIGHT: Passage to India con- fronts Judy Sump Thus, the development of Colo- nial Revival Architecture in 19th-century America, Southern I iii Agrarians and the Catholic Worker 5 Movementf' the desirable scope of redistribution as part of the provision of justice, and a central paradox in E.M. Forster's Passage to India were addressed by 1979 honors students. Colonial Williamsburg offer- ed documentationg The Catholic Worker newspaper was on micro- '- ' A film in Swem Libraryg Morton Hall hideouts were a respite for philosophizingg and a chance during the Cambridge Program to study original notes at Forster's King's College spurred research activity. Note cards, file boxes, and legal pads hinted at organiza- tion. Access to faculty sponsors was sometimes difficultg a full schedule of diverse interests in extracurricular activities seemed to characterize both student and sponsor. Nevertheless, by spring, the honors student had actively prticipated in and originally contributed to the realm of liberal arts. May the rewards of such inquiry be many. -all xi 1 r f Honors Featuref83 FERDUVAND 19 U 1 S yndt nge? fi ,,, lfred Kahn, newly appoint ed Presidential counsel on wage and price stability, sug gested this year that bananas be on the tip of everyone's tongue rather than that morose word inflation, Indeed both international and domestic af fairs wrought havoc with the dollar and Carter sought in Kahn the aptitude to straighten out a disarrayed economy There was yet more hope, how ever. In the Economics Depart ment at W8cM, ever-increasing class enrollments presaged a new generation of economists. The macroeconomics of inflation and unemployment, the economic inter dependence of international energy policies, and the in- trinsic laws of demand and supply which scissored both domestic and foreign macro structures into consumer and producer building blocks were introduced scrutinized and dissected in Department courses. Models of the way the economy works given microeconomic dim- ensions were outlined in Macroeconomic Adjustments with Dr. Robert Archibaldg Dr. Carl Moody's Econometrics offered laboratory apparatus to test such models empirically Cas well as to illustrate the frustration of regression depressionll. And addressing the desirable scope of government as fundamental to any policy prescriptions 84fEconomics harbored by models and their empirical results was Mr Harris s Welfare Economics and Political Economy Indeed it was evident as the U S approached a new decade that economic issues merited prlority resolution The student needn t glance at news paper headlines to note food price rises unmatched by a less than minimum wage campus Job Thus the economics poused by an extremely viable Department warranted interest perhaps the investment of its faculty into student training would pay off in the near future as graduates concocted banana splits in the kitchens of real world leaders. cons G Bananas The Grassroots ook Intrigues hone calls and door-to- door canvassing by govern- ment students surveyed the atti- tudes of Hampton and Newport News residents towards a con- solidation issue. Local pre- election interviews before the gubernatorial race also were con- ducted by students and gave them a firsthand opportunity to ex- plore grassroots politics. A variety of upper-level seminars assumed discussion formats and provided an outlet to sound off on political issues. Thus the Government Department maintained a momentum compatible with the real world. Welcomed to the Department this year was Mr. David Gordon, who led intro. classes and a topics course, Politics in Tropical Africa. Mr. Gordon's special interests complemented a well-rounded curriculum add- ressing core areas of inter- national politics, comparative government, American government, and political philosophy. Outside the classroom, the Government Club and Pi Sigma Alpha, the government honor soci- ety, hosted faculty at a wine and cheese party and teamed to wrap up the gubernatorial election at a get-together with faculty offering election return analyses. As 1980 approached, political bandwagons formed for another American presidential election. Maybe not this time, but perhaps in future decades, a candidate will boast WSLM credentials. Until then, the Government Depart ment cultivated analytical ability among its students to monitor the political scene adroitly. TOP LEFT: A. Abrarnowitz is a gov't BELOW: Intemational relations, U.S. whiz. FAR LEFT: Dr. Barry seeks infla- foreign policy, and British govemment are tion cures. LEFT: Students philoso- Mr. Ward's specialities. phize with Mr. Smith. Government!'8b Ki 'D oasting a newly imple- mented Master of Arts de- gree program, planning a doctoral curriculum for 1984 inaugura- tion, and contemplating an in- crease in the number of hours re- quired for undergraduate con- centration, an already rigorous and thorough Psychology Depart- ment offered an even better preparation for the major. Research emphasis was especial- ly evidenced this year. Labora- tory skills and data methods were introduced early in the psychol- ogy major's program. By invita- tion, the capable sophomore stu- dent engaged in a limited enroll- ment research seminar, statist- ics, experimental design, devel- opmental psychology and personal- ity research, and computer ap- plications in psychology offered opportunity for further inde- pendent study. Advanced students also participated in an empir- ically oriented, individually supervised senior research sem- inar, an honors program, and Directed Readings, in which the major addressed special Care topics under a professor's tutelage. According to Department Chair- man Eugene Harcum, new directions in addition to graduate and re- search programs were considered this year. Applications of the discipline to clinical psycho- logy were the focus. The pro- vision of mental health services in the community, day care for exceptional children, and work at Eastern State Hospital re- ceived particular emphasis. In conclusion, Professor Harcum described a two-fold purpose in the Department-to offer specific training in the major field, and to educate students in the liberal arts to enable them to assume a place in society. RIGHT: Professor Harcum practices what his plaque preaches. BELOW RIGHT: Dr. Fischer's classes offer statistical methods fundamental to empirical research and quantitative analyses in psychology. BELOW LEFT: Perspectives on Social Behavior examines affiliation and friendship formation under the guidance of amiable Dr. Nezlek. 86fPsychology mmm Papers Win ieldwork at the Colonial Counselling Center in- spired one student to change her planned concentration from urban planning to social work. Indeed, the Sociology Department em- phasized application of and di- rect experience with the the- oretical constructs and method- ologies of the discipline. Eastern State Hospital was a further focus for research in the sociology of mental illnessg the Virginia Institute of Mar- ine Science offered study in maritime sociology. Independent research, reading, honors study, and seminar-for- matted Special Problems in Sociology maintained opportun- ities for individual pursuit of interests by both faculty and students. Furthermore, the Alpha Kappa Delta honor society sponsored a research symposium BELOW RIGHT: Dr. Kreps uses tenets of his Complex Organizations class to decipher student papers. BELOW LEFT: Students, too. are wide- eyed in Dr. Aday's Criminology course. at Virginia Commonwealth Uni- versity. Three student papers selected during a W8zM contest were accepted at the symposium for February reading and pos- sible publication in the AKD journal. Meanwhile a Sociology Club T-shirt logo contest and a facultyfstudent reception in the Sit 'n Bull room further promoted departmental rapport. The Club also hosted Dr. Ruth Jacobs, from Boston University, who lectured on career plan- ning in the sociology field. Indeed, the focus on career planning complemented the prac- tical orientation assumed in Department course offerings. Undergraduates enjoyed a range of options. While about thirty per- cent pursued graduate study in highly-rated programs at the Uni- versity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and at the University of Wisconsin, for example, many opted for job market opportun- ities in mental health fields, thereby evincing the success of the Department. Rs WS.. XX XX V. 1-3' SOCi0log3',fH Potato rchaeology, women's occu- pations, and gravestones in a New Jersey county were among research topics senior concen- trators chose to fulfill as an Anthropology Department thesis requirement. Indeed, the De- partment library boasted a va- riety of theses volumes-many of which, according to one professor, were certainly indicative of graduate-level capabilities. Maintenance of the senior re- search project requirement thus assured the anthropology major of an opportunity to engage in in-depth individual study, de- spite increasing enrollments in less-easily personalized intro- ductory classes. Students further shared in re- search endeavors initiated by ever-active Anthropology profes- sors. Returning from a year of study in the Andes, Dr. Stephen Brush engaged student assistance in organization and interpre- tation of an array of cultural ecological data concerning the . .....---.-cr...-.. ......,.. -'..-1....,.,- . ............,..,.. --H --A------H ZIIIIBS folk taxonomy of potatoes. Dr. Mario Zamora encouraged student input in production of and con- tributions to the inaugural issue of The Association of Third World Anthropologists KATWAJ Research Bulletin. Student collaboration and recognition in research ef- forts were of utmost importance in Departmental activities, em- phasized Dr. Zamora. A particular relevance of the discipline to contemporary so- ciety was reiterated for anthro- pology students in a new course, Anthropology in Business, Public Administration, and Communica- tion. The seminar addressed anthropological methods and theo- retical concepts in the context of institutions such as multi- national corporations, third world bureaucracies, and the media. Thus the Anthropology Department evinced much research activity and concomitantly fos- tered independent thought and a contemporary outlook among its students. X . 1, .A-'D A .ff nr' 'K . Q.: K 82?!Anthropology lf ,-MMM' K. . ----.-ef' 'su ABOVE: Dr. Brush has fascinating tales to tell of his Andes exploits. LEFT: Dr. Noisin serves on the editorial staff of the new ATWA Bulletin rs '-'vwl 7 '-s.. Manly Facets ofa t Rock ook's Pit, E.B. William's quarry, and a variety of other field trips taken by geo- logy students to nearby locales were highlights of the Geology Department program. Such trips as well as laboratory follow- ups to classroom instruction, offered even the beginning stu- dent an opportunity to experi- ence the research orientation of his discipline. Indepen- dent research and an honors program for seniors and special topics courses addressing geo- chemistry, geophysics, hydro- logy, or advanced study in other areas furthered student interests. Basement equipment in Small Hall was introduced in many classesg diamond-saw cuts miraculously revealed the facets of quartz crystals in- TOP LEFT: Dr. Clement has a keen eye. LEFT: Dr. Goodwin maintains order. BELOW: Dr. Johnson's a familiar bicyclist. side geodes, for example, and the use of the polarizing microscope was undertaken in Dr. Stephen Clement's petro- graphy class. Research work and brief paper presentations in classes such as environ- mental geology, marine geo- logy, and economic geology further supported the high-quality program offered. Geology majors chose grad- uate school or job market opportunities. One recent concentrator successfully impressed real estate clients by using his geology backgroundg another graduate assumed a position with an oil company. Several double majors comple- mented physical science or social science study such as anthropology and history with geology for broadened access to the job market. An array of student pursuits thus found support in the Geology Depart- ment. C' 1 Geologjvfiwid oop Blues ust after Halloween, a large bag of goodies appeared on a crowded table in the computer center workroom in the basement of Jones Hall. A benevolent soul had donated her treats to the all hours of the night and day entranced computer science stu- dents. Certainly the tempera- mental terminals, keypunch wait- ing lines, and remote-printer backlogs were not conducive to warm feelings for fellow stu- dents. But candy indeed sweet- ened trouble-shooting discus- sions in the workroom and contributed to a camaraderie, rendering the dimly lit halls, incessant machine noise, and clammy climate of Jones' base- ment habitable. Among the Introductory, CS 141 rookies caught in infinite do- loops, the one or two-fingered klutzes vainly punching twenty- digit statistics, econometrics and psychology students analyzing social science, and chemistry and biology researchers gaining insight into physical phenomena, were serious mathematics! computer science majors pursuing class projects and research in- terests. Even among the con- 90fMathfCornputer Science centrators, however, diversity abounded. In the past year, a music maestro was awarded High est Honors for a successfully constructed program generating music within constraints of cer- tain music theory rules. Another artist challenged Renaissance scientific ideals as he developed kaleidoscopic graphics programs in two and three-dimensions. Most recently, a concentrator admirably assumed a Sherlock Holmesian pursuit of the opti- mally efficient algorithm for the merging of alphabetized lists, and engaged as clues a mind- boggling array of mathematical theorems. Meanwhile, new mathematics classes investigating com- puter applicability - Linear Network Analysis and Numer- ical Linear Algebra, in par- ticular - effectively comple- mented the Departmental di- chotomy of mathfcomputer science Thus, given the physical and social science use of the facil- ities, maintenance of individual student interests in a liberal arts tradition, even in the con- text of a burgeoning computer age, was competently ensured. A ABOVE: Alumnus Dr. Prosl has an office RIGHT: Easter egg design is a side now rather than a dorm room, line for Professor Reynolds. - -ii?-.. il I V 'I l I , f K 1 1. inf f ' , 1 if S L ' , Pa: 1 gl x, g, - va, S fe-ff 9 TOP: Teaming up for molecular research are Dotty Jung and Dr. Schiavelli. ABOVE: Dr. Thompson enthralls Chem majors. RIGHT: Computer print-outs diagnose all sorts of math and chemistry problems. .- X eaetions Rate Real Research pportunities for exploration beyond textbook confines were an integral aspect of Depart- ment of Chemistry course offerings. Upperclassmen were encouraged to engage in long-term research in conjunction with a professor. Thus, the chemistry student encountered a turning point from classroom study to individual pursuit of his discipline. And, such experience rendered the Chemistry concentrator better able to choose among the many options available upon graduation - private industry or govern- mental employment, teaching, research, medicine or other life science careers, and graduate school. Of particular interest to student researchers this year were computer analyses of physical organic chemical data measuring the reaction rates of very large molecules. Meanwhile, some students util- ized a special option - Bio- chemistry study offered with the Eastern Virginia Medical School. Finally, upperclassmen worked as laboratory assistants for undergraduate courses. In addition, the current 'nature of ongoing research was discussed on campus by Chemistry Club speakers from industry and from other universities. International visiting professors included Dr. Dionis E. Sunko, from Yugoslavia, and Dr. Malcolm D. Ingram from Aberdeen, Scotland. The individual atten- tion afforded both upper-level students and Department-wide research interests, according to a Chemistry major, fostered a community spirit regarding the discipline - a spirit conducive to the advancement of chemistry in the truest sense of the liberal arts tradition. Chemistry!'9l t Work on the Front 66 t is only through being actively involved in re- search that a student can appre- ciate the nature of the disci- pline, noted the Physics Department. Special topics offered as freshmen Colloquia initiated research interests even at the introductory level. Research at the frontiers of physics had long been a Departmental requirement for senior physics concentrators. Both bibliographic and experi- mental research characterized independent studyg small upper- level classes were receptive to particular student queries and interests and provided background for research en- deavors. Extensive facilities used by graduate and under- graduates also indicated a congenial research atmo- sphere. Honors were awarded to successful projects. Indeed, course offerings were designed to introduce a variety of theoretical constructs, methodologies, and applications of physics. The physics of music, astro- nomy, experimental atomic physics, electronics, energy, and environmental physics were among classes available. The physics concentrator contemplated engineering school or physics graduate study. Department Chairman Harlan E. Schone estimated that about a third of physics majors entered graduate pro- grams in the discipline, a third chose engineering school, and a third assumed engineering jobs after graduation. A variety of other fields, however, welcomed the physics con- centrator-the major as a scientific generalist is valuable to biology, mathematics, medicine, environmental science, operations research, and QQ! Physics industrial management, commented the Department. Thus, the Physics concentrator enjoyed several options upon completion of an excellent WSLM program. ABOVE: Dr. Schone chairs a successful Physics Department. BELOW: Dr. Champion is just that a champ-in operating myriad tools BELOW Tissue culture cells are the ea h Frid nys Lunch and honors students Ginny Bumgardner and Dave Fisher. BRIS 66 untington's Disease has eluded the diagnostic capability of physicians for years. The symptoms of the dis- ease often fail to appear until middle age. Therefore, those W. ABOVE: Dr. Mangum upholds womens lib in the Biology Department. BELOW: Dr. Mathes is always recep- tive to student queries. Fruit with the disease may unknowingly intergenerationally transmit it. However, working with Dr. Law- rence Wiseman this year, biology honors student Ginny Bumgardner examined the cellular adhesive properties of human fibroblast cells in an attempt to pinpoint surface characteristics of Huntington's mysterious ill- ness. Indeed, the Biology Depart- ment offered both facilities and encouragement to students pursuing independent research. Intradepartmental cooperation assumed particular importance, noted Ginny, to the extent that equipment and know-how were willingly shared. Friday lunch hours were devoted to seminars during which faculty presented research addressing topics such as endocrinology or cell biology. Further, undergraduates who petitioned administration and faculty were welcomed in graduate-level courses, where anqemphasis was placed on ongoing research and journal publication rather than textbook basics. This offered the serious student an oppor- tunity to experience a vital aspect of the discipline. Individual attention thus was shown to the capable biology concentrator despite a growing departmental enroll- ment. The biology honor society, Phi Sigma, elected to membership distinguished concentrators. Also, success- ful honors students were given a chance to publish their research results. Most impor- tantly, the research efforts of students often furthered study undertaken by faculty, and the reciprocity of faculty and student interests contrib- uted to the success of departmental activities. Biologyfyfj Wire Brings Giliig Bla itle IX gave added impetus to women contemplating a physical education concentration. The relatively small majors pro- gram welcomed an almost fifty percent increase in female en- rollment this year, and the Physical Education Department staff predicted ever-increasing numbers of women-partly attrib- utable to response to expanded facilities now more on par with those enjoyed by men's athletics. Commented Professor Millie West on the new trend, The fire set in the 70's will bring about a bigger blaze in the 80's. Although no Departmental mer- ger was anticipated, tradition- ally separate men's and women's programs were redesigned to af- ford co-educational participa- tion in most academic and ac- tivity courses. Meanwhile, the Battle of the Sexes continued. Senior women in particular re- membered their solo appearances in fencing or basketball. Re- counted one female student, The professor made me try an extra foul shot-if I didn't make it, the class was to run laps. Did she make the shot? Of course-and she became a heroine on campus as a result. There was also the story of the female canoeist whose male part- ner disembarked during class one day and then shoved their craft out into windy waters. Did she competently assume solo control? Certainly-and later he got an unexpected chance to cool off in Lake Matoaka. Accompanying reorganization were expanding class sizes in some instances- Emergency Med- ical Services, for example, was attended by some one hundred students-and the popularity of backpacking and canoeing surged noticeably. Students closed out of tennis, handball, and volley- EHJIP . E. ball often emerged disappointed from registration. Nevertheless, the PE Department established a commendably diverse array of en- ticing course offerings such that even a second choice class proved to be an enjoyable respite from academics. RIGHT: Jogging rivals football as the All-American sport. Just ask Chemock and company! BELOW LEFT: Ask Chris about a flagpole decoration during a ski trip to Grey Rocks. BELOW RIGHT: JV Tennis Coach Cat Scheibner wields a badminton racket quite effectively, too. N X. s '- lixfi jst b--in AA- ILO. T. n incredible variety of activities required of ca- dets rendered ROTC a particular challenge when combined with W8zM academic rigors and alter- native extracurricular affairs across campus. In lower-level military science classes the ca- ican national security policy, revolutionary warfare, and man- agement and leadership. Concurrently, the new ROTC student developed general phys- ical fitness and, specifically, 4 -.kix 4 'l ABOVE: Careful planning is requi- site to fit ROTC into a W8zM schedule. and Capt. Pratt is always available for infor- mal contact and thoughtful advice. LEFT: Major Young demonstrates the polish any cadet seeks. det encountered theories of Amer- C. Rigor orienteering skills, marksmanship aptitude, basic dismounted drill ability, survival techniques, and military first aid competency. The advanced cadet addressed fur- ther such classroom topics as legal and political civilfmili- tary relations. Afternoons spent in military science indeed challenged the WSLM cadet whose morning hours were similarly oc- cupied by that institution's academic demands. Opportunities nevertheless abounded for recognition of in- dividual excellence in the Depart- ment of Military Science. Reg- ular Army commissions were a- warded to outstanding seniors and, for many, culminated four years of competitive study. High grade point averages, notable summer camp or airborne school perform- ance, and other distinguished work were recognized at informal fall and formal spring ceremon- ies. The Society ofthe Scab- bard and Blade elected to mem- bership about twenty percent of the junior class on the basis of service, leadership, and scholar- ship. Finally, the Rangers Club, active in physical fitness, and the Queen's Guard, unique to W8zM, offered voluntary opportunity for individual participation in the ROTC program. Meanwhile, underclassmen were sought out by junior and senior leaders in a special effort this year to increase such contact. A cadet lounge arranged in a vacated Blow Gym classroom housed a stereo, television, games, and a study area for ROTC evening recreation and happy hours. In addition, establishment of a redesigned promotion system was undertaken to further reinforce freshmen and sophomore interests. Thus the approximately two hun- dred or so ROTC students in the joint W8zMfChristopher Newport College program attained par- ticular competency and well- earned distinction. ROTCV95 Q U Blc ent ennlal Part 55 appy zoom Birthday was in scholarship and leadership wished this year to the Marshall-Wythe School of Law. Indeed, law study at WSLM has long been a respected tradition. George Wythe was the first Pro- fessor of Law and Police in 17795 his students included John Marshall, Thomas Jefferson, James Monroe and Henry Clay. Wythe himself assisted his coun- try in its struggle for inde- pendence by signing the Dec- laration of Independence and contributed to the study of law by being among the first to formulate the theory of judi- cial review in the United States. Upon entering its third cen- tury, Marshall-Wythe extended its legal perspective by reach- ing beyond classroom confines to Williamsburg area residents and to the WSLM campus. The Legal Aid Center opened nearby on Richmond Roadg under the supervision of Associate Professor of Law and Clinical Education John M. Levy, law students staffing the center interpreted for the layman the mind-boggling intricacies of legislative domain. The Legal Aid Center thus marked a turn- ing point in the availability of legal advice to the com- munity. Meanwhile, the student staff at the Center embarked upon a turning point of their own. While they received pass-fail credit for their work, perhaps most importantly the Center offered them an opportunity to apply classroom training. Similarly, in other capacities the Marshall-Wythe law student met that point at which his or her professional potential was realized. Students excelling TOP: Law student Bob Wooldridge gets comfortable at the Legal Aid Center. BOTTOM: The Moot Courtroom provides a real-life setting for the first-year law Class. 96fLaw were recognized by an invita- tion to join the St. George Tucker Society of select stu- dents, faculty, and alumni of the Law School. Recognition was also attained by students who, on the basis of academic standing, served on the staff of the quarterly William and Mary Law Review. Finally, the ulti- mate achievement by students in attaining success as lawyers was attested to by Associate Dean Timothy Sullivan. Last year, he noted, H9371 of the graduating class was working in law-related jobs within six months of gradua- tion. Marshall-Wythe indeed had much to be proud of during its bicentennial celebration. . :- X :Sits-A. E- , fl -1 - 1 1' . --'E':I5i3X: 5.5, Q 25, fi, ,Q 5' . 4 ' -1 - ' M-ff: ' qi. , 5 ... ' 5 mfg. ' ff V t . i. YD It nits a Lot specially noteworthy this year were changes that the School of Business Administration has been undergoing since its founding in 1919. The increasing viability of a business degree in the job market has encouraged burgeoning enrollments such that this year's 650 graduate and undergraduate students comprised 11? of the total enrollment at W8rM. That the business world is also becoming attractive to women was reflected in the assumption of four out of every ten seats in the School of Business by female students. Karen Emden, Associate Professor of Business, and Associate Professor of Accounting Jean Hatcher further evinced the success of the businesswoman. Crowded classes presented a source of concern for the Bus- iness School, however. Dean Charles Quittmeyer expressed dismay that the entire school was contained on one floor of Jones Hall. In the future, Dean Quittmeyer hoped to split the school into smaller depart- ments to include a department of accounting, quantitative statistics, finance, behavioral science, production and indus- trial management. Q ri... An invaluable facet of the school and its students was maintenance of connections with the Houtside' business world. Advising and supporting the school was the Sponsors Board, Inc., formed in 1970 and consisting of twenty-one nation- wide corporate executives. Publication continued of the Virginia Business Report, a monthly evaluation of economic activity in the state compiled by the Bureau of Business Research of the school and directed by Professor Leland Traywick. The report has served two to three-thousand persons since 1957 and is one of the best-known economic reports in Virginia. Several professors also served as consultants for large corporations and were thus able to impart connotations of real world practice to their students. Opportunity for individual excellence in the Business School was not dissipated by its increasing size. Rather, the student was still expected to participate orally in class and to meet competition fostered by the variety of talents of his peers. Three sub-programs, in management and in accounting, with or without a Certified Public Accountant option, channeled student interests into appropriate fields of expertise. Reflected in the array of campus business recruiters attracted to W8zM and in the continued success of CPA candidates on the tedious spring examination was continued creditable performance of stu- dents in the Department, despite its rapid growth. TOP: Professor Karen Emden heads B-Law classes this year. MIDDLE: Business major Andy Morse secretly debugs a computer dating service program. BOTTOM: Rapt attention in Professor Quinn's class cultivates accounting success Business 9, ixth period in high school was always the time of day when studies were only of remote concern for the student. Rather, daydreams of afternoon extracurricular activities or the evening football game, or simply an end-of-day, relaxed nonchalance shortened afternoon academic attention spans. To WSLM student teachers at work in local schools, sixth period offered an opportunity to test teaching skills acquired in education classes and, in addition, to realize personal limits of patience and tolerance. Indeed, the student teaching experience represented a turning point from coached,,' video- taped practice teaching in Jones Hall to the real world playing fieldf' Certainly, student teachers were carefully prompted prior to their on-the-job expe- rience. Hints to attain effec- tive but subtle discipline, for example, included techniques such as a lengthy stare by the student teacher at the unruly culprit, a brief stand by his or her desk while the student teacher lectured uninterruptedly, or the assumption by the student teacher of an arms-crossed stance to remind students gently of authority. For 5,3 student teacher Jackie Giorgi, an often- invoked technique was that sug- gested by Professor Mark Gulesian-Jackie requested her eleventh-graders please to be seated prior to a reprimand, that she might tower over them. However, the successful student teacher depended not only on kinesics but also on a natural competence and individual initiative. While roommates were pulling all-nighters for W8rM exams, so, too, was the student teacher awake until morn- ing hours designing social studies, math, or English units and constructing lesson plans incorporating clear directions, 98fEducation pple for Teacher consistent methods, and fair evaluations of student efforts. From being a student to teach- ing others was the turning point with which majors in the School of Education were confronted. 451' ABOVE: Student teaching is an unfor- gettable experience for Patty Lambert. RIGHT: Professor Roger Ries shares tricks-of-the-trade with his education class BELOW: Fifth graders at Waller Mill li I 3 Elementary School are captivated by student teacher Vickey Garner. 'QQ' 1 ABOVE: Dr. Robert Archiba1d's knack for clear thinking ensures interdisciplinary majors of well-designed programs. a l . f-4 I l f 'B 4 nterdisciplinary majors undertook a challenge in daring to stray from the beaten path in their courses of studies at W8zM. Asian studies, Russian studies, the environ- ment, the American Indian, and international relations were among the topics of self-con- cocted programs. To have given such serious thought to the kinds of courses desired and to have planned each aspect of the pro- gram was an admirable endeavor on the part of the interdis- ciplinary major. By the grape- vine, the attractiveness of the BELOW: Committee Chairman Jim Thompson is renowned for interests as varied as the interdisciplinary curricula he supervises. ffe ed multi-faceted study increased such that greater interest was demonstrated this year than previously indicated in the six years of the program. Students realized that packaged programs did not offer desired courses or failed to provide sufficient coverage of topics of contemporary interest, such as the environment or Asian studies. Or perhaps WSLM offered too much, like Bas- kin-Robbins or the Wythe Candy Store. Whatever the reason, over sixty students this year were inspired to develop an in- terdisciplinary major. Further- more, of the fifty junior and senior interdisciplinary con- centrators, six chose honors studies in their multi-dimen- sioned major fields. While the interdisciplinary major exhibited degrees of free- dom in delineating his studies, he was not without constraints. Each proposal was subject to careful scrutiny by the Com- mittee on Interdisciplinary Study, comprised of a cross- campus variety of departmental representatives. The Committee screened programs to ensure maintenance of a well-balanced, liberal arts curriculum and avoidance of a too-narrow concentration, consequently, re- quired credit hours were numer- ous, usually totalling 39 to 39 semester credits. Furthermore, the interdisciplinary major sometimes met with disapproval by professors who, according to Committee Chairman Professor Jim Thompson, eschewed the major as a watered down con- centration. Nevertheless, interdisciplinary study added new directions to the W8zM curriculum by allowing students to challenge a perhaps dated liberal arts curriculum. 99fInterdisciplinary ' 1 are-: ' V fig? .,. If. , . , ml FMPRAM , if v9 'Uma We is Gi IYCICILIICZIIFQS , ,.,. . .fC5s-Qvdvgtes . ,, .,.. .,. , i ,f f575xid-51 .V ' ' ,, , ,' ., 5. 5, Q Fafdkt' AA fix, fa-f. 3 - +1-i2,1f N NX-rf , - 5 ff i ' 1? ' 'V ., ,.::l ' Q-,f a igfi FtH f . ' V 4 'ff f ' 1f 'Qw , , 1 ' 3 49 , ,F ff Q ,, . b L 'A ff5r,r:i'??J-31,5 Vt, ' ' U , ' .'kL. J: ffyirfg-Q 1,,, ' ' H , BIO OGY SPARKS EXCITEME orman Jaffee, twenty-six years old, is a second- year biology graduate at W 8: M At the end of his two year program, Norm planned to pre- sent and defend his thesis on optimum nesting conditions of bald eagles. Unlike business and law graduate students, a biology Masters candidate must write a creative thesis and map out his own program Although William and Mary does not offer a Ph D program in biology Norm viewed this as an ad vantage to Masters candidates as more attention could be devoted to the latter program Norm managed to finance his studies by serving as a teach L. N ing assistant for Bio 101-102 labs. In this way, he earned his tuition and a stipend for living expenses. Jaffee, who drew up and corrected quizzes, felt that being a student him- self had made him more sensitive to the issue of grading. He found it amusing, yet flat- tering, that freshmen often expected him to know every- thing During class Norm wore a distinguished looking white lab coat and was known to crack a whip to in duce his students to change stations during lab practlcals Nonetheless he described teaching his bright group very rewarding Norm found that he needed to devote a great deal of time to completing his thesis. He did the majority of his field work during the fall so he would not disturb the birds' breeding season. His data will enable him to make management proposals for the conservation of eagles, which he hoped would help him secure a job in wildlife conser- vation after graduation When asked why he chose to study biology Norm responded that often while working he sud denly comes across a Wow' For Norman Jaffee the ex citement of discovering phe nomena new to himself made all the studying worthwhile 2 gt . . , . - - Q v - , , . ' ' if Y, , . . , ' 1 , - . . . . ,, . ,, as . . l - L '1 f . V 1. . .7 5 rf , s 1 . . . f. J, f ' , fir. .' ' L ' 'A A . ,:- r. -:gt ' , 'ffl' K-. 1 'filet c, N :gp , f X up K ,-nf X L 4 Graduate-sfl Ol l Graduate ssociations Foster n olvement t William and Mary the graduate programs were classified under one of the following schools: Arts and Sciences, Law, Education, and Business. When a student entered a graduate program he no longer aimed at broad- ening the educational exper- ience, as is stressed in the undergraduate programs. In- stead, he was able to narrow down his interests and con- centrate heavily on a special aspect of his field. Due to limited on-campus housing CJBT and Ludwell were about the only possibilitiesl, most grads lived in apartments or shared a house together. Both the physical detachment and a general difference of interests tended to isolate the grad student from the mainstream of undergraduate programs and activities. In order to provide fellowship and departmental communication each of the schools had an association of student members. Although interest was varied, each association offered a chance for involvement. ABOVE: MBA grad Karen Wagner is one of the few females living at JBT. lO'1fGraduates C2 Program ffers ariety rofessionals and those who field of education who were were already teaching at interested in working toward an local institutions accounted administrative position. for the majority of grad stu- Rod Owen, president of the dents in the School of Educa- Education Graduate Student tion. Of the 450 students in Association, commented on the this school, relatively few flexibility of the department. were registered as full-time. Because most education stu- This graduate program appealed dents hold a job during the mostly to professors returning day, the department schedules for further education, high classes in the evening as an school teachers seeking a prin- accommodation to the workers. cipalship, and others in the Also, due to the varying back- grounds and interests of our students, it is necessary to offer a variety of degrees. Owen explained that possible areas of study included Spe- cial Education, Guidance and Counseling, Secondary Educa- tion, and Higher Education. UPPER LEFT: A grad studies in solitude. UPPER RIGHT: Rod Owen, President of the EGSA, develops study skills programs. BELOW: Discussions enhance classwork. 'Ll A--Qual? ll tg., -, r f Graduate-sflO I , 200 Years Behind the Bar Lv N? .13 f 1 X ' 3 5 ' 1 1 1 I l -f 1--1 ,J X i e - 1 , 1 TL, .- K'ff3'K X X l x erhaps the most tightly- knit group of grads were the law students of the Marshall-Wythe School of Law Their Student Bar Association sponsored numerous activities throughout the year, including a wild and crazy toga party early in autumn. The end of each week was celebrated by a TGIF party on Friday evenings at the Grad Student Center located behind Sorority Court. Here, students had the chance to fill up on beer and re-hash the problems and delights of the law student's life. LEFT: Large lecture classes exist even in graduate programs. FAR LEFT: Law students congregate during a class break, LOWER LEFT: Grads prove during a TGIF party that one never grows too old to clown around. N rf , ,w Xl x- ,P I. Q , l 'X ff .X XX I 1 l 5 , vi lcJ,lfGraduates LEFT: Business grads relax at the end of the week. BELOW: In the MBA lounge, Ken Fitchett takes a minute to catch up on work. Every graduate learns to value his free moments. MB N U ind he Masters of Business Administration Associ- ation CMBAAJ was based in Jones Hall. A lounge on the second floor provided a quiet refuge in between classes for the 287 part-time and full-time stu- dents. Here, one could grab a cup of coffee and check the blackboard for current pro- grams: perhaps an Association softball game on Saturday after- noon, or a Friday night party. LEFT: A party at Monroe provides a chance for grads and undergrads to mix. Graduatesflfb 2,9 if Hxli R34 v 'x 4a N4 lu-DIVWCDDIFCIIFHQDS , '57 x f'-12? 2241 K . 'f .23-',-.1-:- ,iff k . -. Q-Avy' -.mf x .. ':?e kff3-l,,:,- A f fi. f's1'm-uf. u Em. Nm- -L-555 A-. agirafxz,-:1.Q. , L bei ? x ' P . ' 1 f ' 'T' ,xx X 5 gi , f . . 'Pi A 'QF?Z4H?I3?5!afieS ' .' Tiff - 45 F. f:A5-':Vi1Q.,f K ' W::v' m1.i1f r.7y.i',: VST: Karim Ahamed Q5 eadership, scholarship, and service are the qualities by which students are chosen Cathy Allen Alice Averette Jim Barry Ginny Bumgardner Laura Carmen Linda Ciavarelli Joe Cullen Kathy Dalton Diana Henderson Chris Hux Sharon Jacobs Dottie Jung Nancy Shelton Janet Steele Graham Tancill Brooke Trible Scott Weaver Sandy Waterman Cherry Williams Cathy Wolford A d L k for Mortar Board. Sponsoring Mila, lfgcauley the Yule Log ceremony with sue Manix ODK, selling mums at Homecom- ing, and community service pro- jects are some of the activities of this group of Junior and Senior men and women. O l 5 5 E A ixteen students were chosen this year to serve as President's Aides. Presi- D dent Graves confers monthly with this select group of stu- dents on the development of the College. his year Scabbard and Blade celebrates the 30th anniversary of its founding here at William and Mary. Keeping a low profile, this military honor society concerns itself with commun- ity and College service pro- jects. Cathy Allen Linda Anderson Julie Berman o +14 Katherine Dalton Keith Harrison Christine Kurtz - Susan Manix William Mims Frederick Morse Margaret Nelson S Kevin Odor Steven Thode Brooke Trible Avery Waterman Artis Williams Thomas Bell Walter Davis Samuel Eure Nancy Fahey Neil Kingsley David Lozier Thomas Mayberry Mark Meuschke Carl Siebentritt Caryn Wagner Kingston Winget Emily Yowell FFZH :ll Susan Aldrich Carol Arnold Alvis Austin, Jr. Teresa Bledsoe Ginny Bumgardner Heath Camey Steven Collins Deborah Cutter Mary Eaton Donna Eccard Lisa Ferentinos Debra Fulford Gregory Harrington Diana Henderson Diane Hopkins Noreen Keating his year thirty-one seniors joined the long list of outstanding members of the distinguished Phi Beta Kappa :H Stephen Macedo Amy Moll Richard Muenchow Karen Mulvany Stephen Nichols Elizabeth Patten Donald Patterson Lisa Payne Paul Reilly Janet Steele Steven Thode Linda Timberlake Cheryl Washer Scott Wayland Catherine Wolford Society. n interest in eco- .nomics and a good grade point average are the require- ments for membership in Omicron Delta Epsilon. Working closely Kenneth Anderson with the Economics Club, ODE Carol Arnold Joyce Batchelor Deborah Brand Georgia Branscom Thomas Cambem Mona Caufield Brian Easton William Farrand James Feins Scott Gordon Arthur Halpert Rae Haltiwanger Keith Hammer Catherine Hartsog Alan Hilliker Kenneth Horton Andrea Kent Janice Lewis Molly Macauley Stephen Macedo Eric Manes Susan Manix Donna McCollum Cathy McMenamin Heather Meldrum sponsors knowledgeable speakers and social gatherings. Julie Moore ' Robert Morrow Robert Muscalus David Mushinski William Newell Jeffrey Oleynik Diane Peruffo Holly Potter Karen Przypyszny Paul Reilly Martha Rhyne Robert Rothacker Jeff Rupp Lois Schertz Michael Schmittlein Elizabeth Schuette Kathy Setzer Cheryl Smith Teresa Smith George Stukenbroeker Sharon Stumm Alexander Tafro Charles Mendez George Teeter Amy Moll Catherine Wolford ililajit. BENQ, micron Delta Kappa hon ors Juniors and Seniors in the top thirty-five per- cent of their class who show leadership abilities. With Mortar Board, ODK sponsors the annual Yule Log ceremony. Luncheons with community leaders keep ODK informed of Williamsburg Cathy Allen Carol Amold Chip Austin Thomas Braun Ginny Bumgardner Thomas Cambem Laura Carman Nancy Fahey Libba Galloway David Gifford Chris Hux Beverly Karch Patty Kuntz Sue Manix William McElyea Bill Mims Amy Moll Deirdre Mullane Cheryl Proscino Janet Steele Brooke Trible Sandy Waterman Scott Weaver 's needs. gC his year the Society For Collegiate Journalists hosted Robert Pierpoint as their Journalist-in-Residence and spring banquet speaker. Anna Barron Jamie Baylis John Bloom Caroline Bolte Dean Buckius Victoria Dervishian Laura Fesler David Garland Keith Harrison Douglas Kirkpatrick Kathryn Lloyd Susan Maag Molly Macauley Sallie McNeish Andy Morse Judith Plavnick Cynthia Samuels Steve Seele Thomas Shannon Mary Anne Shreve Bill Silkworth Katherine Sitterson Gretchen Smith Brett Snyder Kyle Sonnenberg Tracey Stephenson Laurie Trepanier Kevin Walker Matthew Zoller Christine Zvosec Karim Ahamed Cathy Allen Carol Amold Alice Averette Douglas Ayres Michael Bradshaw Gerald Brown Ginny Bumgardner Laura Carman Nelda Casper Katherine Dalton Walter Davis William Fields David Gifford Michael Giguere John Gilstrap Anne Gochenour Birdie Hairston Kathy Hirschi Christopher Hux Beverly Karch Walter Kramer Robert Lacy Joseph Lark Kevin Loud Kirk Laurence Susan Manix Bruce Matson Sherri McCandless Robert McFarlin William Mims Frederick Morse Arthur Moseley Robert Muscalus Margaret Nelson Kevin Odor Roderic Owen James Ryan Nancy Shelton Susan Snediker Marianne Springer Andrew Steinberg Steven Thode Andrew Thurman Brooke Trible Beverly Wallace Avery Waterman, Jr. Gloria Whittico Steven Willett Artis Williams Julie Williams noteworthy seniors are recognized by a campus committee to represent Will- iam and Mary in Who's Who Among Students in American G SUniversities and Colleges. A H.C., the oldest colle- . giate fraternity, is a society and honorary society comprised of twelve junior and senior men. The meaning of the letters is known only to the members of the society. Clayton Clemens Bruce Davidson Lewis Hogge Walter Kramer Kevin Odor Jeffrey Oleynik Kevin Rossiter Joseph Ryan III John Savage Charles Sharman, Jr. George Stukenbroeker Steven Willett :ll ff: Z- ,jj f' .L '1 .. ,fr . ,VJ 'fs 491 , .J ,gn -- 'Salim A I Honor-ar J, tj :GSW 4 ' z . if JV -1:'fl'T.2' ll a i J .'-NWA , 5.7 - U f rf .F'lTAt V - 'TP f m' ya -fi , V . .,fA':'f. :Q-5' ff vivvffr . gig F 'A 'L Wir iff: 'A a J 1 ' aw V. Hy, W. . 1 K fa ' .i f ..u.' 311137 if 'if' - ff 4 an on -If he day to day tension and pressure at William and Mary was relieved when the stu- dent relaxed or played, With a glass of beer, a game of pin- ball, or a strenuous game of ten- nis, the student could unwind and, for awhile, forget the pres- sures of academics, the problems of friends, or the demands of family. Play was an escape for the Wil- liam and Mary student. He could throw frisbee in the sunken gar- dens or patronize the Hospita- lity Center on Friday after- noons. Or, he could partici- pate in a varsity sport or a theater production. Also, the student could join a club or become active in student government. But whatever the activity, the play was impor- tant. It was a way to unwind and become more involved in the College community. With such an involvement, the Col- lege community became more personal for the William and Mary student. Playflll W P . ,-. ,Aff iff? . ,,x. ,,,,,n. SA, . ,-,,. Qlrgcilnnzcultnwlms 112! Organizations - ' f -Vygfgw bi-fi, X ' 16411 -,if-,w.1f' V U ' ' -'mga A 522' -L ' 'ff-4' ' A f . 5-4 ., MAKIIINIG MIEIDIIA VIISH ILIE. Qu-4-W I' ecognition was the major goal of the Society for Collegiate Journalists in the 1978-1979 school year. An honor society composed of students who maintained a high GPA while work- ing on a school media staff, the Society aimed at more than being just another title for its mem- bers' grad school applications. According to Rosemary Harold, President, We're just trying to let people know that journal- ism does exist at William and Mary, and of quite a high qual- ity, especially considering that everything is done on a strictly extra-curricular basis. The time the members put into their respective publications is enor- mous-and I think we all deserve a little pat on the back. In order to establish a name for themselves on campus, the members of the Society sponsored a mixer in February. The funds generated were channelled into improving the annual Journalist AIN TIT A BITCH In Residence program. Sponsored every spring by the SCJ, the pro- gram brought a respected media personality to the College for lecture and discussions. This program was capped off by the yearly Publications Banquet in the Great Hall of the Wren Building. Along with working hard to increase membership by initia- ting all eligible students into the society, the SCJ turned its attention in the spring to a venture that had been pro- posed a number of times over the past few years, though with little success as of yet. The establishment of a formal jour- nalism course to be included in the regular curriculum had found some faculty support as well as good student enthusiasm. SCJ members hoped to someday flip through their course cata- logues and see that student de- mand could have an effect on the curriculum after all. ABOVE: Joumalism's future at WKLM is the major concem of Rosemary Harold, SC SCJ president and Echo copy editor. LEFT: SCJ members Leslie Staten, Chris Zvosec, and Anne Gornet take a break from work on College publications. Society of Collegiate Journalistsf113 POIFDUILAIRIIZHNCE PAST CIEINIWTURIIIES ectures, films, and social events were three ways in which the History Students Or- ganization sought to increase students' interest in history during 1978-79. A major ob- jective of HSO was to encourage familiarity between students and faculty, which resulted in increased member participation in casual learning activities sponsored by the organization. Fall activities began with a keg party at Lake Matoaka, where students and professors mingled in an informal atmo- sphere. Faculty members discussed topics of special interest in a series of lec- tures. Special films, in- cluding Hearts and Minds and Harlan County, USA, were presented by HSO during the year. In addition to on- campus activities, HSO sponsored field trips to places of historical interest, including the battlefields at Chancellorsville and Spots- sylvania. At Christmas, HSO took advantage of W8zM's historical heritage by hold- ing its holiday celebration in the Great Hall of the Wren Building. ll4fl-Iistory Students Organization FAR ABOVE: Lecturer Ludwell Johnson ABOVE: LEFT TO RIGHT Mark Dennett uses a map of Virginia to emphasize a point. Leslie McFaden Kevin Ruffner Sue Arnot Judith Ewell advisor Jeff Patton Maria Fakadej, Richard Ifft Bea Trapasso Pam Caldwell SCDCIIIETY REACTIIVATES 66 ejuvenation was the keyword for Kappa Delta Pi this year. The education honor society had not been ac- tive on campus for several years, but the 1978-79 members showed enthusiasm for numerous projects. In November, members gathered informally at the home of their advisor, Dr. Roger Ries. December initiation ceremonies were followed by a potluck dinner. Other activ- ities included collecting statistics on education majors and holding open meetings with speakers. Initiation, held each semester, increased Kappa Delta Pi's ranks. Members were required to have a GPA of 3.0 and a faculty recommenda- tion: the group included primary and secondary education majors, graduate students, and professors ABOVE: Kappa Delta Pi's consider a pos sible speaker for a spring program. LEFT: Advisor Roger Ries discusses the groups goals for the year. ABOVE: Homecoming float competition results in a first place for the BSO. RIGHT: Members listen to an explanation of plans for Operation Bus. UPPER RIGHT: BSO President, Shawn Keyes, is interested in bringing black culture to W8zM. FAR RIGHT: Discussion of future pro- jects brings a smile to Phyllis Terrell's face. ll6fBlack Students Organization D14 MHNORHTY ATTIRACTIICDDN E6 e're here to meet the certain purpose of pro- viding an outlet for black stu- dents as well as to expose more William and Mary students to black culture. Also, we're in- terested in giving service to the Williamsburg community as a whole, stated Shawn Keyes of the Black Students Organization. In 1978-79, BSO continued its tradition of activity through various projects. A disco and a hayride were among BSO's social events, along with a November tour of the Penin- sula area. For Homecoming weekend, BSO held a Homecoming Ball and a reception for black alumni. They also entered a float in the Homecoming Parade and, as a result, won first place in the open division. For Thanksgiving, BSO members collected a food basket for a needy family. Attracting minority students to WSLM was a major goal of BSO this year. The group sponsored Operation Bus twice during the yearg prospective students from the Richmond and Washing- ton areas were bussed to W8rlVI to visit the campus and meet students and professors. In April, newly accepted minority students were invited to Week- end With Us, when BSO organized meetings and social events to inform new students about WKLM life Black Students Organization!ll7 ABOVE: Circle K members display a quiet mood while waiting for a meeting to begin. RIGHT: President Richard Sherman enthusiastically describes an upcoming activity, I TOP RIGHT: Preschoolers artwork is admired by Kathy Lin after completion of a project. BOTTOM RIGHT: Older citizens are served by Lisa Weathersbee and Teena Hucul at Thanksgiving. 1 118fCircle K i K v U u 3 Zll YEARS CDF SHARHINIG fter twenty-one years at William and Mary, Circle K was still serving the commun- ity in various ways during 1978 -79. Every Wednesday, members met at the Circle K office on South Boundary Street to plan projects and future activities. Student volunteers participated in money-making projects, in- cluding Working as ushers at concerts and basketball games, to support the group's programs. Tutoring was held every Satur- day morning in Washington Hall Children from Chickahominy at- tended a weekday afternoon pre- school organized by Circle K members. Students visited and aided senior citizens, hoping to brighten the sometimes gloo- my world of the elderly. The Weekly Educational Opportunity Program allowed students a chance to share their talents with others. Saturday recrea- tion activities included trips to nearby landmarks and outings at local parks. The Circle K bus was a familiar sight on Williamsburg streets. By parti- cipating in Circle K, W8zM stu- dents could take breaks from studying, have fun, and provide valuable and necessary commun- ity services. Circle Kfll9 EMPHASHZHNG SIERVIICIE lthough this was the first year of Alpha Phi Omega's existence on campus, the local chapter of the na- tional service fraternity proved to be one of the more active groups at W8zM. Founded and based oh the principles of Scouting, APO is the largest national fraternity. We're not a fraternity in the tra- ditional sense, although we have Greek letters, a pledge period, and rituals. Our emphasis is on service, especially short-term service projects. Before we organized, we discussed whether or not a group of our type was needed at WScM. We decided it was. Other service groups do long-term projects, but a group was needed for the one-time things, explained President George Homewood. APO members emphasized the fraternity ideals of leader- ship, friendship, and service in their 1978-79 activities. The group worked with youth at Eastern State and with a new Scout troop in Williamsburg. Members handled publicity for the Cut-a-thon, which benefited the Red Cross's CPR program, and for the pumpkin sale and carving contest, which benefited retarded citizens in the Williamsburg area. APO mem- bers also participated in the College Phone-a-thon and worked with the Bloodmobile in November. Initiation of new members was held December 2, with a banquet and dance, the major social event of the APO year, held in the spring. TOP: Participation in the Campaign for the College is one of several APO activities. BOTTOM: A Pumpkin Teshirt is dis- played to members by George Homewood 7OfAlpha Phi Omega Q IHIIEILIFDIING KHIDS T0 GRQW UP he Williamsburg Area Tutorial Service, better known as WATS, had a very pro- ductive year in 1978-79. the WATS house was renovated through the efforts of Dr. Del Keys and her husband, with volunteers helping com- plete work begun in the summer. WATS served as a preschool for underprivileged three-to-five- year-olds in the Williamsburg area. Student volunteers helped the children develop basic skills, supervised them in out- door recreation, and organized projects and special trips during the year. The 1978-79 WATS program was directed by Beth Shine, Teresa DiRosa and Anne Walton. According to DiRosa, We started in WATS last year because we wanted to do something to serve the com- munity, not just social activ- ities, and we like working with kids. Besides, it's a nice change from campus life-you rarely see kids on campus! TOP: Volunteer Sara Major shares a quiet moment with a new little friend. LEFT: Aftemoon sessions at the WATS house prove enjoyable for Number 32. WATSXI7 THE ROYAL REMHNDEIFQ ABOVE: Women, finally admitted to mem- t. . t. . bership in the Queen's Guard last year, y par lclpa mg m pa' are now an integral part of the group. fades, at football games, 122fQueen's Guard and in ceremonies, the Queen's Guard served as a unique re- minder of William and Mary's British heritage. Under the leadership of Commander Tom Bell and Sergeant Major Carl Siebentritt, the Guard perform- ed at the Homecoming Parade and at the traditional Homecoming Sunset Ceremony. Also, they won second place in the Williams- burg Christmas Parade. On March 31, the Guard sponsored the Co- lonial Invitational Drill Meet at William and Mary Hall, with over thirty high schools and colleges competing. According to Bell, The meet has two ma- jor purposes. It is a fund rai- ser for the Guard, but we hope it will be something good and interesting for the College. The Queen's Guard contin- ued to receive its support from alumni, and Sergeant Major John Cato again served as advisor.. The uniforms were modeled on British designs, and the drills were taken from the British Manual of Arms. Originally a ROTC honor guard formed for Queen Elizabeth's 1957 visit to Williamsburg, it became a per- manent organization in 1961 and now is open to all interested W8zM men and women. SKHIEIRS HUT TIHIIE SILCCDIPIES icture yourself crawling out of a warm bed, peering out of a modern condominium window to see the snow and tree- covered mountains of Vermont. You move into the cozy living room to make a determined attempt at building a roaring fire in the fireplace as some friends start breakfast in the kitcheng but your mind is preoccupied with visions of racing down the slopes, knees bent, trying not to smile too much as you rocket over a field of snow .... Sound like a skier's dream? The United Skiers of Virginia helped turn this dream into a reality for 95 W8zM students by organizing a group excursion to Sugarbush, Vermont during Christmas Taking advantage of the group size and lower mid-week rates, the cost of the trip was greatly reduced, and bus transportation, though boring, rid skiers of the complications of driving in bad weather. The well-organized trip also provided ski movies, keg parties, and group discounts on rentals, beer, and even a night at the local disco. The skiing was good, reported President Steve Willett who pointed to the close, homogeneous group and good weather conditions as important elements of the fun. The trip went so well that the club planned to return during spring break. TOP: Ski trips allow Bruce McFarlin and Craig Morris a chance to clown around. LEFT: Wooded trails challenge Dianne Murphy's skiing skills. United Skiers of Virginiaf123 CDN THE CAMPAIGN TRAIIIL ith an overall member- ship of 223 and a full schedule of activities, the W8zM College Republicans were among the most active persons on campus this year. Starting with Orientation Week, when new members were recruited, the group soon busied itself in the Warner for Senate and Trible for Congress campaigns. A political preference survey, participation in the Student Mock Election, and a club- sponsored movie night were held during the fall semester, along with study breaks. CR members hosted the second an- nual Seafood Fest, attended by Elizabeth Taylor Warner, Rep. Paul Trible, and state party chairman George McMath, on September 30 at Lake Matoaka. Members took enough time off from the campaigns to build a float for the Homecoming Pa- rade, which won second place in the open division. On Elec- tion Day, CR members manned all area polls, campaigning strenuously for their candi- dates Warner and Trible, who were declared the winners that night. Second semester meetings involved members in planning future work for both the Republican Party and the College community. LEFT TO RIGHT: FIRST ROW-Anne-Merle Bryant Andy Lark, Peter Bortner, Dave McIntyre, Beverly Engl sh Rick Hurst, Larry Fineran, Dave Lozier, Ray Halite. SECOND ROW-Steve Collins, Jo Hoffman, Dave McKinney, Mark Dennett, Jay Morris, Kim Skelly, Mark Lawler, Jolm Martin, Jan Pickrell, THIRD ROW-Randolph Beales, Chuck Swaim, Anne Pennewell, Kelly Curtis, John Markey, Beth Moncure. FOURTH ROW -Robert Jones Larry Lile, Tom Brooke, Bill Naphy, Sidney Brown, Stacey Sterling, Glenn Lapkin. FIFTH ROW-Eddie Carroll, Will Neill. l24fCollege Republicans MCDRIE THAN EZDIlSSIE.CTIlCCDN.., nce again, the Biology Club's activities proved that biology is not just dis- section and plant-growing. However, the club members' skill at cultivating plants paid off in the second annual Plant Sale, held to raise funds for a biologically-oriented project. Backpacking trips to the mountains allowed students opportunities to relax and observe nature. Rock climbing was a sport that attracted some of the braver group members. During the year, the club sponsored lectures by Dr. Max- een Bibben on cat behavior and Dr. Stanton Hoegerman on cyto- genetics. Also, it held a showing of an autopsy film from MCV. A major undertaking was the writing of a constitution to state the club's goals and purposes. President Ralph Wilson concluded, Our major goal is to provide and stimu- late academic interest in bi- ology by sponsoring lectures and field trips for studentsf' LEFT: Club member inspects plants that will later be sold at the Plant Sale. BELOW: Rebecca Hall, Nana Bain, Jennifer Hall, Ralph Wilson, Pam Kopelove, Dan Kenan, Gayle Leinberry, Jeff Price. - -1 ,r. fs 'll J' , - . I ' ,- ,- - 4 f ' 9 'k.- -Q sf-,wi wilt j A , -.wi-. ... if--4 -'-- .-51.15554-,zzfL'9',4r' ., -.ff-J. at 1 -QV- Clayton-Grimes Biology Club-X125 l elta Omicron, the prof- fessional music frater- nity for Women, celebrated its l twenty-fifth year on the Wil- l liam and Mary campus, February l 6. With its threefold purposes l of stimulating musicianship, friendship among musicians on campus, and scholarship, Delta Omicron was often more active than other W8cM honoraries. It was definitely one of the more audible, as its members partici- pated in many musical activities. Monthly musicales, open to the public, gave members the oppor- tunity to perform for an audience, while the annual music competi- tion encouraged musical interest on campus. In addition to this and its collaboration with Phi Mu Alpha on the yearly production of a Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, DO also provided service to the campus in the form of a service project for W8cM's Music Department. iriyo- PART HARMQNY Keri Viehweg takeg care of the many ABOVE: FIRST ROWI left to right: Sarah Peyton, Nelda details of Costume design Casper, Cathy Sentman, Deborah Halbom, Laura Carman. SECOND ROW? Rashna Contractor, Judi Elder, Dawson, Alice Rowland, Anita Bolick, Leslie Casson, Teri Palanca, RIGHT: Af the Vlenflese Ball- Jerry KO- Kay Jenee. THIRD ROW: Kathleen O'Kane, Becky weikef, Wal5kl and Kathy lvllllel' Waltz gracefully. Ginger Harvey, Beth Bames, Nancy Ackerman, Meacham, Becky Bowman, Jill Saueracker. - 126fDelta Omicron lthough an honorary music fraternity, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia was concerned with more than making music. It's scope was much Wider and inclusive. As a result, Phi Mu Alpha's na- tional organization awarded Wil- liam and Mary's chapter, Nu Sig- ma, the Charles Lutton Memorial Province Merit Award for 1975- 1978. According to Tom Cambern, Phi Mu Alpha President, the a- ward was based on seven criteria: province interaction, community service, membership development, musical achievement, chapter co- operation, alumni relations, and fraternal traditions. In all categories, Nu Sigma chapter scored perfectly. Of its many activities, the most time consuming was the year- ly production, in conjunction with Delta Omicron, the women's music fraternity, of a Gilbert and Sul- livan operetta. This year it was Patience, the story of a milk- maid and her many suitors. Other activities pursued by the fraternity included sponsoring an American Composers Recital, ushering for the Concert Series, presenting Christmas programs at a local nursing home, planning a program to introduce music to chil- dren in the public schools, spon- soring a formal waltz in April, and awarding a scholarship to a music major. An important contact for Phi Mu Alpha was Delta Omicron, The two fraternities not only shared com- mon interestsg they also social- ized together at spaghetti sup- pers, square dances, and the for- mal waltz. TOP: Scenery becomes real with Paul Macek's artistic efforts. LEFT: FIRST ROW left to right: Tom Carnbern lPresidentl Chris Hux, Bill Weiser lVice-Presidentl, Jerry Kowalski, Mike Rogan lSecretaryl, John Gilstrap, Carl Meyer fTreasurerl SECOND ROW' David Tumer, Paul Macek, Bruce Jones, George Graham, Anthony Burcher, Richard Diakun, Bryan Coughlan Jay Rader. THIRD ROW' David Paulson, Art Rawding, David Eye Greg Bartholomew, Jeff Graham, Jason Gibbs, David Brown Tom O'Doherty. FOURTH ROW Mark Meuschke, Jon Lombard Garv Plaag, Robby Allen, David Ermlick, Steve Munson, We-'ne Curtis, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfoniafl27 ne ars TIEAM alsvuvslu ebating was revived this year at William and Mary by the new members of the De- bate Council. Despite its small size, the group worked hard at reestablishing the Council on campus. Most members were new at debating, but as the organ- ization Was composed of under- classmen, expectations for the future were great. As Frances Bradley commented, We have a very young team, but everyone shares in the work and is get- ting plenty of experience. Much of that experience was gained at tournaments. The de- baters participated in five competitions during the first semester, and planned to attend others during second semester. 128fDebate Council In January, the group traveled to Missouri for a tournament at Southwest Missouri State. This was the first year that Gary Pike of the Speech Depart- ment served as debate coach. Pike, himself an experienced debater, encouraged students in their efforts to build up the debate program on campus. TOP: Left to Right: Gary Pike, coach, Colin Buckley, Lisa Henning, Frances Bradley, John Gemer, Leslie Sokol, John Mai-key, Mike Tankersley. RIGHT: Information cards are important debate aids for Frances Bradley and Colin Buckley, CILU IFCDUNIDS PSU CHU 66 hope the Psychology Club will prove a setting where people can meet their peers in psychology, serve as a vehicle for an exchange of ideas, and facilitate growth both person- ally and academically, de- clared club president Peter Wooldridge. This year's ac- tivities schedule enabled members to accomplish many projects-some social, some academic, but all relating to the field of psychology. Pro- fessors and graduate students teamed up against undergradu- ates in a departmental softball game in the fall. Holidays meant parties: one at Hallo- ween for club members, and T-Shirt Night at the Green Leafe Cafe, where club T-shirts and beer were the main attrac- tions, just before Christmas break. Also, members held a Valentine's Day party for children at Eastern State. Various lectures with topics ranging from humor and crea- tivity to sex roles, were sponsored by the club during the year. Students interested in further studies in psych- ology received information at club programs on graduate schools and careers in psych- ology. The group's most last- ing achievement for the year was the founding of a chapter of Psi Chi, the psychology honor fraternity, on campus. LEFT: Psychology Club members proudly display their mascot panda bear in a Millington stairwell. Psychology Club! 199 UINIIITIING CDIDYAINID SCCDUIL 66 he black belt represents not only physical devel- opment, but development of the individual as well, explained Karate Club instructor Jon Sa- kata. This year, 80 members pursued the study of karate under the guidance of Shihan Hamada, the club's overall in- structor. Hamada, an eighth degree black belt, is one of three men in the world with the rank of Hanshi, a professional title awarded by the Butoku- kai in Japan. A graduate of W8zM, he has instructed at W8zM for over ten years. Assisting Hamada as instructors this year were Sakata, John Ambro- siano, and Dan Snow, the club president, Classes were con- ducted in the traditional manner, with emphasis on both the spiritual and physical as- pects of karate. Members com- peted in the AAU, Azalea, and Third Inter-collegiate Karate Tournaments this year. In ad- dition to inter-collegiate com- petition, the Karate Club sought to achieve its goal of promoting the development of martial arts on campus through instructional classes, tourna- ments, clinics, and demonstra- tions, as Sakata summarized. RIGHT: In class, Jon Sakata strives to perfect his techniques of karate. 130fKarate Club 4, assi . h.r'!f: ld.,-'HS , 'liififfi e. If K5 z 'Y , . rvlfs --7, ,.,. , X rx El-li V if ,, . . w. er -nun- Sv' , 4 rv--1-..-.qg ye. .,..,,,s gf F?- Riff. li. if 5 zhlfiisfgxl X v 51:9 .yy - qty' j- ' ' eo -fm. we Q.-. A-.-QQ-:qv e LEFT: Developing basics is important for Brent Jackson, Jeff Michelland, and Kendall Acors. BELOW: Left to Right: Shihan Hamada, instruc- tor, First Row-Jon Sakata, Dan Snow, John Am' brosiano, Paul Powell, George Kazepis, Lynn Brewster, Brent Jackson, Jeff Michelland, Mary Chan, Kendall Acors, Peter Ashooh, Marston Youngblood, David Keith, Tim Sampson. Deana Malloy. SECOND ROW-Sarah Wilkins, Mike Bloom. Jay MacPherson, Joe Cullen, Russel Smith, Janet Henly, Joe Scott, Steve McGee, Pradeep Gupta, Tamara Lacey, Lee Badger. THIRD ROW-Psdmini Sokkappa, Nori Nagashima, Tony Ruiz. Keith Har- rison, Hale Wilson, Albert Joyce, Karen Wyatt. Kevin Nary, Henry Yamashite, Mao Schorno, Shao- Li, Sarah Johnson, Bill Harrod. Laura Sander- son, Dona Moore, Bill Davis, Karate Clubflfil S KY IIVIEIRS SCDAR HUGH hile the William and Mary Sport Parachute Club did not actually become a campus organization until the fall of 1978, the first spark of inter- est occurred a year earlier. As Bill Legard, club president, remarked, It's something we always wanted to do. Students approached Dean Smith this fall and obtained permission to or- ganize, later writing a consti- tution. At an open meeting, the members recruited interested persons with talks and films. Training programs were held, with over sixty persons jumping at least once. Legard explained the training process: In the morning, the person trains for five or six hours, going over everything that could possibly happen. The first jump, a sta- tic line jump, is done that af- ternoon. Several jumps later, the person does a 'dummy rip cord' jump. Usually by the sev- enth or eighth jump, the person is doing a free-fall jump. Most people stop after the first jump - they only want to try it once. The club had several major goals. One was to further inter- est in sport parachuting at the College. Another was to become competitive in inter-collegiate meets. However, Legard admitted that a third goal was just to show students how much fun par- achuting is. The club owned a limited amount of equipment and members hoped to buy more. T-shirts were sold to raise funds. RIGHT: Demonstration of jumping tech- niques is done by club president Bill Legard. BELOW: Left to Right: FIRST ROW -Dave Sothcott, Bill Legard. SECOND ROW-Sandy Taylor, Sandy Mohr, Chris Fisher. 1 V 1 , . 132fSport Parachute Club JG. 'Wh-u. fy. GAS:- ., ,v.uA ,,,.--,... , . ,U .J P ,-Q ' yr-+V' 5? r 'A' ,X TOP: Free-fall parachuting is the ul- ABOVE: Tom Fulcher, Al Kitchen, and timate goal of the student parachutist. Jim O'Mara ready themselves. Sport Parachute C1ub!133 GGVQ If IW IfT1QII'T If nys Xa, '18 Rx A. 4 1, ,- 'EK 'S ff 1P34If'?uvernment xr' hr I 2 5 x- L: f' ff. f L1 A-:Q YA n ,gf-,-fa ' -. 1,t:f A. A P5w+.:w:-:- 5, fA:'if'TS. - Ef.'3':' 5 iziii' J' ' Q., w-. v,' 'fl 'v '-'1'v-. ' v C 2-. s f' bf 'Tia-1.-. .:,1:'- -,mf -- - .v OT,,,:4,'5g . ,.::g:, . ' ' 4 W 7-ffm ix, ,Q 1 ' f iw-f qt, 1 5 1l.i1'.'i?'f '- ' ' 1 2 1 ?1i'.'4'f9J'3 '. J 4 ka: ff f'E.' elebrating its 200th an- , niversary this year, the Honor Council continued to main- tain the tradition of William and Mary's Honor Code, the old- est in the nation. The purpose of the Code itself is not to provide a strict set of rules, but rather to provide a system of checks for those who deviate from the Honor System at the College of William and Mary. During the course of the year, the Council distributed posters to commemorate the Honor Sys- tem's 200th anniversary and to remind students how much William and Mary should be proud of its Honor System. The Council's fifteen elected members kept regular office hours to answer questions, dis- cuss problems, and remain vis- ible. Above all, the main respons- ibility of the Honor Council was to administer the Honor Code: to investigate alleged offences, hold trials, and de- cide on verdicts and penalties. In this way the Honor Council maintained its tradition. LEFT T0 RIGHT: FIRST ROW-John Riley. Twyla Parsons. Amy Holt, Nancy Shelton, Caroline Jones, Susan Pic- kett, Mary Spiri, Steve Anderson, Brooke Trible, Sherri McCandless. SECOND ROW-Ricky Andrews, Blake Velde, Missy Reeks, Dave Jones. .X I? 4 E? . 1 I H Honor Council,fl3Q va. I gg g ' 1 !',,1 'Cxl XA I ABOVE: As SA President, Bill Mims spearheads the entire SA. ABOVE RIGHT: Chairman of the SAC, Ka- ' rim Ahamed, presides over weekly meetings. ABOVE FAR RIGHT: This year's bike auc- tion is directed by SA member, Julie Berman. RIGHT: Students are kept satisfied on Wednesday night by Kevin Kennedy, Manager of the Hoi Polloi. MIDDLE: As Vice-President of Students Services, Bob Lacey serves the student body. FAR RIGHT: Campus social events are the concem of Vice-President of Social Events, Phil Kilgore. 136fSA 1 l ,4- We Alf' n its first full year of operation, the newly reorg- anized student government at William and Mary remained a puz- zle for students to ponder. What was the difference between the SAC and the SA? How was the BSA related to the SAC? Trying to clear up some of the confusion, ani orientation book- let was published for the first time in the fall explaining the functions of the various organ- izations. This booklet explained that the Student Association CSAJ is comprised of every undergrad- uate student at the College. The officers of the SA serve in the Executive Council, the Student Activities Council CSACJ, and the Honor Council. Serving on the Executive Coun- cil this year were Bill Mims, Presidentg Kathy Hirschi, Vice- President for Cultural Eventsg Phil Kilgore, Vice-President for Social Eventsg Bob Lacy, Vice- President for Student Servicesg Sue Malloy, Treasurerg Tricia Taaffe, Press-Secretary, and Karim Ahamed, SAC Chairperson. The Executive Council proposes possible activities concerning social and cultural affairs to the Student Activities Council. The Student Activities Council KSACJ is the legislativebranch of the Student Association. The Council is elected each fall and consists of five day students and twenty-five resident repre- sentatives from designated areas. The SAC has control over both the Student Associa- tion budget and the room damage interest fund. All SAC and committee meetings were open to members of the stu- dent body, and one did not need to be an SAC representative in order to serve on the committees. Active student participation in SA functions was encouraged by the open meeting system. Without the constant dedicated efforts of the students participating in SA functions, those functions could not have been the suc- cesses they were this year. SAf137 ABOVE: The book fair continues to grow more successful each year. ABOVE RIGHT: Daytripping to Washington and other points of local interest proves to be a successful innovation. FAR RIGHT: The banana split is pre- pared for the largest food fight in the his- tory of the College. RIGHT: Technical difficulties cancel the opening of the film series, headed by Mitch Benedict. 1758! SA Innovations 1 j ,,,..f ' DK I nnovation was the word that best described the accom- plishments of the SAC this year. Daytripping proved to be most successful with trips to area plantations, Monticello, Ash Lawn, and Washington, D.C. museums. Highlighting the Indian Summer at the end of September was the 1500 foot banana. split in the Sunken Gar- dens and the tremendous food fight that followed. The Ori- ginal Drifters appeared in William and Mary Hall the same weekend. Under the direction of Bob Lacy, Vice-President for Student Services, a commitment was made for the SA to provide for students a mimeograph ser- vice, a resource center of cata- logues, brochures, and other college-related publications, and a course and professor eval- uation booklet. The SAC also continued its traditional events. In the Fall semester, under sponsorship of the SAC, poet James Dickey, South African exile Donald Woods, and Animal House producer Chris Miller lectured to stu- dents. The Bookfair, held at the beginning of each semester, handled approximately 35,000 books and remained a success. The Film Series, a program unique to William and Mary, of- fered over sixty feature-length films during the year for a six dollar annual subscription rate. No other program was so taken for granted on campus, yet the Film Series would be sorely mis- 45.3-X '. f ,. ,I XF N .4 ',,.. .5 , .. 'P f-if-,af.sL X , f , :St X. 'M .xv sed if ever discontinued. The Hoi Polloi became a semi- autonomous social service of the SA, though financially it re- mained under the aegis of the SA. Kevin Kennedy, manager of the Pub, planned the weekly e- vents of the Hoi Polloi pro- viding William and Mary students with a wide variety of activities. The Student Association active- ly supported the movement to im- prove faculty salaries. A task force comprised of a number of present and former SA and BSA members issued a report on faculty salaries in January. Mixing the old with the new, the SAC provided students with many social and cultural op- portunities outside of the classroom. Empnasizing innovation SA Innovation X139 RIGHT: Chris Kurtz looks for issues re- lating to the Environmental Committee. BELOW: Dave Garland, Chairman of the Aca- demic Affairs Committee, studies a pro- posal to modify final exam procedure. BELOW RIGHT: The Chairman of The BSA, Sandy Waterman, heads a council campus- wide in scope. FAR RIGHT: BSA meetings bring together representatives of students, faculty, and the administration to discuss campus- wide concerns. 'tai Len il :J -wr 1 . 5, :-'-x A ' .. '-it .qz x N X . X x x N 14OfBSA confronting the issues n a conservative instit- ution such as William and Mary, change comes about very slowly. The members of the BSA continued to find this out the hard way as many of their ideas made no progress. Action by the Board of Visitors stymied any hope of a Latin Honors pro- gram at the College. An advis- ory board to President Graves recommended that a Fall Break not be instituted. The BSA was organized origin- ally as a representative ad- visory committee to the Pres- ident of the College. It is supposed to be a prime source of policy recommendation on all matters concerning the College community, and has final author- ity over the allocation of the Student Activities Fee. The twenty-five member body in- cludes administrators, faculty, graduate and undergraduate students, and is subdivided into three standing committees CAcadernics, Environment, and Financel, and one ad-hoc CAth- leticsl. Student representa- tives are elected annually on both a class and at-large basisg the President of the Student Association is also a member, ex officio. The BSA confronted several far-reaching issues concerning the college community. Athletic policy and its future at the College remained a topic for discussion. The lack of park- ing for day students was a prime concern for the Finance Commit- tee. The BSA recommended to the Publications Council that guide- lines for representation in the Colonial Echo be established for future issues. Perhaps the two most import- ant issues the BSA faced this year were the proposed modi- fication of final exam proced- ures and the problem of low faculty salaries. The Academic Affairs Committee studied final examination procedures of uni- versities from all over the country. Taking into consid- eration the vitality of the honor code, the attitude of the faculty, and the difficulties that might arise, the Committee arrived in the fall at a pro- posal which would help relieve students from some pressure. A student whose professor taught two different sections of the same course had the option of choosing the exam- ination period that best fit his schedule. ..,.,v' ,E--N os! 1-rr 4 'NN X J' gd, iv !9...f: IWTQGIHCI E A ORIGINAL FOCUS , ever in its long history identity of the owner. The pin- humorous and ridiculous. . has there been a student less sorority girl was anonymous- The beer was delivered to the the Collegewith the unusual, ly advised to be at the Texaco wrong place, and was so poorly ique, and even bizarre out- station phone booth at ten p.m. marked with an identifying dye 1 of '79 senior Richard on Pub night. There, a clearly that when Walker and his ransom 4alker. As premier photographer humorous note told her that if were taken into custody, the ar- F- both the Flat Hat and the she ever wanted to see her so- resting officer stained himself! lonial Echo, Walker has seen rority pin alive again, she was Threatened with notification of QS d photographed things that to deliver a six of the golden the FBI, Walker was told that j . t people did not even know brew to the 0.D. air conditioner if the pin had been a person 'sted. Walker's photos from at a designated hour. Wa1ker's he would have been a kidnapper. L3 e cupola of the Capitol and humor, however, escaped the coed At the time of this writing, the catacombs under the Wren and the Campus Police were called Walker had yet to find any lost Tliuilding are clear examples of in. Although they succeeded in people, but chances looked good Q5 1 personal focus. apprehending the criminals, that he would become one of fWalker's perspective wasn't Walker found their actions W8zM's more memorable alumni. f' lusively a product of his F F we , , - - Qotography, but rather an ac- Y ' 2 ' W, lf tulation of 'an eventful life T f and Mary. Describing ,., lfas non-aligned, , received numerous i -QQ, of consummate non-a1ign- his participation in wfll i aordinmy escapades. A mem- U-of Second, the worst in history, 'A h e c fs Head photo of a of llallmate being thrown V r, resulted in a i dismissal several m ggscpofg the hall. Still, the Collegeswas to have 'next if when ta- sophomore Walker sslsffiselfvvssisnsd fe' the ' ff l A', JBT. Ulidaunted, f l ' l 'grossly' dissatisfied with fdfhis hallmates invited Pre- ldent Graves out to Walker's m To their surprise, Graves accepted! Walker described him o k but a professional D Qal finear-slum conditions, Walker A . As f x I 4 - man However senior year reigns Walker s finest hour as he arrested for extortion. As er tells the story a friend d a sorority pin one day, by checking the sorority's and the initials on the they were able to trace the HT' A familiar sight for students over four years, Rich Walker waits sidelines of n basketball game at Hall for the perfect picture angle appear .. -if ' , ' 'Q 1 H N n .l I - , A ,. 1 , 31, A s r 9 gn... . l :: l::1 Y h N U I I 3?? i A- l ' .3 aflk V- 1 ,:,- . a' n -3lL . ,. . ,fi Q V fs 'I - , -1 . ,uf - is g ' :ily-If ul- r j - '-lm 12.1 , 'ofa-. - . - -V V 1-:Qt-ul: ,Ty - -.e-. . ima- in 4: ,, ,.' if ' . R' sr, managing a College's radio station, ,Council had to of the campus the Council the de- of the Col- with community at large. small tasks and son claimed that he a great deal. 'comprised of editors of each thepresident of for Collegiate Journalists, one qualified corn- munity alumnus, and selected students, faculty, and admini- strators, maintained its control over the operation of the pub- lications in two specific activ- ities. First, after extensive applications and interviews, the s 1 ' v Leqm Harold and Heather Meldrum provide student and Barbara Ball add their expertise Input- the workings of the Council FAR RIGHT: Editor, George Stukenbroe- ABOVE RIGHT Students such gg Rggemary ker, and Maria Fakadej add their opinions. S Xlif X.-gt events were seen to have a direct impact on stu- l dents. Editorials focused on ' analyzing important actions and decisions within the College community which warranted stu- dents' concern and which might gone unnoticed. In an active attempt the College c broeker also and survey tion the invariably More so the if J' ANL-...... 4 ---. up-q. wuwwnu ,. My V 'A A , 1 i' le. 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K 3,1 bounds of H , foreground, Lindsay Wilson, Laurie '1 Qr-,..7 soumn ,AT wslvi edicated to a philosophy suited to and almost re- quired of an educational, non- .X commercial FM radio station, WCWM maintained its position as the only progressive radio sta- tion in the' Tidewater area. Station Manager Matt Zoller ex- pl Led that WCWM had a freedom an g mission to provide an alte Eve sound. A commercial is forced to program will attract the of listeners. of such programming, drab, uniform radio challenges nor ed- A non- ' radio station like freed of such pressure, duty to provide an in- alternative for those to go outside the Top-40 WCWM of special like also again aff X fi vide a source of expression for alternative views, Megacycles, the monthly program guide, fea- tured poems and short stories as well as program notes. The station also made great strides in the quality of its sound through the purchase of new production equipment. Promos, station lD's, and other tapes made with this equipment were sharper and added a great deal -A 'ff' V .l -Q 1 4:-or-., I '. - 1 if ik. ' .an . my l . K X 2 X X N fx X X 4' L e Ju to the station at large. Strides were also made to increase WCWM's visibility on campus. Live remotes were broadcast from the Pub on Fri- day nights for the first time. In addition, Chief Announcer Laurie Huntsman helped direct an extensive training program, at the end of which all partic- ipants passed their FCC Third Class license test. A T .Q- a . I L' X 1 .E X he r ABOVE: Station Mana er Matt Zoller John Dubel, and Bruce Eels the core of the WCWM staff. Staff members Judy Plavnick, - Lane, and Paul Roberts create an sound for WCWM listeners. PAGE: , l workers include: BOT- left to right, Patti DeVries, Jan Sconyers, Demetra Laurie Huntsman. SECOND Schomo, John Debul, Pat Cur- and Lindsay Wilson. isc Jockey Bill Jen- :rs with classical To keep albums clbse- and Mark How- filing system. K! REVIEVV nder Editor Denise Goss, Writer the William and Mary Review Goss also underwent fundamental changes in a Mlchael the Review its goals and functions. Goss's by the Steps were first priority was to transform an the Review into a competitive literary To this end, Goss works of outside of her two issues. by Andre Dubus issue, , , iv.. 1.-,.,. 152!William and Mary Review from the j Q:f,Members of the fiction rowl Andrea S ' Cary Holladay, Mary Beth Hen- ' ' Ktop rowj Amy Jonak, Diana Nolan, Peanut, and Susan Martinelli. was the X we 5 submissions . There that Goss the office RIGHT E Craver scan - or 'sbs .a.,..., nl T A ' X s N X K X 1 X 1 I' 13- .Am-. 1 I ' Ji' 'iffy ,A ,-. . W, ' ' . 1 . 'Wim-, . . ALI The Colonial its recent high Editor that Its was a ting having highest per capita alumni donations of any law ' school in the country. This func- ' tion became especially important' ' in light of the funding needs t generated by construction .of the, new law school building. A multi-media magazine, the' Lawyer publishedinewsworthy arti- cles of the yearly activities of 1 the many varied law school socie- ties. With a staff of fifteen law students, Baskett remarked . that the magazine was produced with a lot of spirit. Baskett ' believed that she had transformed it from an on-again, off-again ' publication for those who can't i make the Law Review, into some-Q thing that the law school could be proud of. Further, the maga- zine had found its niche as a unique liaison between the law school and its alumni. ABOVE: Mail-sorting is one of the tedious parts of the job. RIGHT: Weary law students have to find the time to study in order to keep working on the Lawyer. FAR RIGHT: Deadlines can be too hectic to spare the time to look up when posing for a picture. lfTf'G Lolonzal Lawyer -Q i' .7 LEFT: Sometimes an illuminating manuscript can make enjoyable reading. BELOW: Editor Cynthia Baskett has held down her post for two years. ..-Y ...,. .... ,. , . .?.:,,.., M-'WN . .W ' .4 I .,3..,.?1 - 35.4 ' 'fl ,v-il , P- Q V X . . Y, x x ,x ,X K a X l i 4 'I J 1 1 X The Colonial Lawlveffl UNE JUIVIP here were certain advan- tages for George Stuken- broeker in being Flat Hat Editor- in-Chief in his junior year, ra- ther than in his senior year. He claims that this position made him realize how much really went on at William and Mary. Be- cause he had to assign, lay-out, and proofread many stories on the most varied of events, Stu- kenbroeker was perhaps in a bet- ter position to know about cam- . pus events than any other stu- dent. As a senior next year, without the time-consuming du- ties of Flat Hat Editor, Stu- kenbroeker stated he would take full advantage of W8zM's opportunities. Still, would Stukenbroeker do it again if the chance presented itself? His reply was clearly in the affirmativeg and he claim- ed he was really pleased with RIGHT. Phone calls to ve ' news tips take up a lot of Editor George Stuken- broeker's time. 15E,f'Media the job he had done. However, this was not to deny the draw- backs: Wednesday and Thursday were out-all yearl .- Furthermore, beyond the mental and physical exhaustion, Stukenbroeker grou- sed that the Flat Hat was dis- tracting since it kept him from being fully involved in any- thing else. 'Stukenbroeker looked forward 1 YJ '--'w EAD to becoming completely absorbed in his studies next year. He ,ex- plained that though his G.P.A. had not been affected, he was i preoccupied such that he just did not learn much. Though a history major, he hopes to pur- sue journalism professionally. Despite the heavy competition ' in the field, he stated that he would give it a try-I like it! 1 4 Li il E al -Q . KER iff Nun! g. ,X f xx: ,I ,FJ tl X -- . ' N .- , .N f Zf i?'iif A .. 'i J L ,Q-iff -..- ' A 5. x LQ' .H Bt in 3 5 .. SV TN X 124 ef mx . 5:75. F qi' E ' 4, n exotic bird graced the studios of WCWM for three years in the figure of Peter Lane. As a deejay, assis- tant music director, and program director, Lane contributed much to progressive radio in the Tidewater area. He created the Weird, Wild Wacky Wanton W r 9 r on' derful WCWM Wangdoodle Contest, and described it as me own lit- tle brain-wave. More importantly however, Lane was indispensable to the station for his spirit. He helped to foster, and thrived, in the casual, sociable atmos- phere of the radio station. Born in India, Lane was raised in England and came to William and Mary on a three-year Draper's LEFT: Deejay Peter Lane adds a unique touch to the already unusual program- ming at WCWM. Scholarship. It was in a boarding school near London that Lane acquired both his extensive mu- sical knowledge and easy-going attitude. He lived in a dorm with over 100 schoolboys, who purchased and exchanged numerous albums and musical pub- lication. And, being near Lon- don, Lane saw a lot of rock acts, and once spent a penny with Rick Wakefield. Lane inclu- ded many obscure British artists in his shows and introduced good music to his deejay colleagues and listening audience. Lane's perspective on W8zM was influenced by his British up- bringing. Students here and in U.S. colleges in general are too complacent and are just sitting back, in his opinion. They do not take charge of their education and expand their intellectual horizons. The British tutorial system en- courages individual work, and Lane felt that American educa- tors should open their eyes. He added that W8aM students were too conservative: They have got to learn to jump up and down when they're mad. THE FOREIGN INFLUENCE pelrlfmlrlmuumg Hunts X H Lab sgagfw. W Fig'-1f52Lf aN MQW, n . fb W 15Q!PQff6rming Arts Lf' X 1 , L f '-gf, 45, -Q, z t Q15 . -l'f: x - 2115 ' 'ii -,Q 2-tfai-3 f ?'1:', -frm -1-1,4 ,.,E?:'.J'I .,: 1 -' as f:,,. T ,1v L15i , 1 1 - Q 11 'l: 1 II im IA l 1 . . l l' ll VF, 5 fix - ' it I A 'N 1. if Tillie? E I, AS PETEY in Bf ay Party, ' Scott embodiasithe std ,w:British' e ' citizen. 'ff ,N 3 1 . , 1 'I' s hose familiar with W8zM Theater readily recog- nized the figure of Granville Scott, senior theater major from Richmond. Although Scott admit- ted that the theater was one of his major interests, he said it was definitely not the only one and he disliked his categorization as Joe Theater. He came by the title naturally, however. Scott participated in a dizzying number of theater productions, in his four years at the College. In particular, beginning in his freshman year, Scott was exten- sively involved with Premiere Theater in various capacities, most recently as playwright of a one-act comedy, Buying the Wind, produced this fall. He termed the experience of actually seeing his play performed interesting It was written last spring for Dr. Louis Catron's playwriting class, which Scott confessed he took to boost his confidence in his writing. Although each play written for the class undergoes a complex sequence of class critiques and reworkings, Buying the Wind was well-received from its first reading. As play- wright, Scott typically had little to do with the production of his play, in fact, he didn't even real- ize it had been chosen until he happened to see a poster adver- tising the show on campus. Never- theless, he was pleased with the fmal performance and the audience definitely seemed to concur. The concept of a completely stu- dent created production at the un- dergraduate level is quite unique x ff A N I NSIIIDIE :noun '-very few other colleges in the country have such a program. The opportunity it presents for exper- imentation and originality in all the intricacies of the theater creates a challenging showcase for those interested in a theater career as well as an exciting ex- perience for everyone involved. Scott also directed Julie Opel's Don't Start the Revolution Without Me for the fall Premiere show in 1977 and served as tech- nical director and lighting de- signer respectively for the spring shows. But his first love in the theater is acting and he consi- dered his experience in Premiere his freshman year to have been invaluable in terms of his subse- quent growth as an actor. One of the hallmarks of Premiere is its spontaneity, observed Scott. You never know if it's all going to come together until you get up there and do it. In gen- eral, Scott enjoyed every role he's played with WMT, although he commented that you can't re- ally tell what you've gotten out of a role until years later, when you can apply it to something else. You're too close to it when you're involved in it to tell. Discussing his approach to acting, Scott pointed out that more than half the time he spent in preparation for a performance was spent in the library, not on the stage. Extensive research in- to the period history and idiosyn- cracies of a role is necessary in order to play it successfully. For Scott, this research was fas- cinating and the invitation to bring his characters to life on stage was an irresistable challenge. For example, for his latest role as Elyot Chase in Private Lives, Scott described his search for an Art Deco cigarette holder-the small kind, not a large one, because people smoked smaller cigarettes in the 1930's-and lear- ning how to smoke the non-filtered kind, tapping the cigarette down before lighting it, and so on. Seeing Scott on stage, these hours of preparation resulted in a perfor- mance that appeared poised, refined and effortless. His almost uncan- ny ability to capture the essence of a character's personality through language, carriage and makeup came into play no matter whether he had a major role such as the intensely deman- ding, creative role of Petey in A Birthday Party, or a minor one such as the Heavenly Friend in Carousel. A During his senior year, Scott limited his involvement with WMT because he felt he needed to broaden his base of acting exper- ience and because, as he laugh- ingly put it, the last four roles I've played here have been 60 year, old men and I don't in- tend to play another one until I am 60. Scott does not neces- sarily intend to make his 'liv- ing from theater, however. 'He has no immediate plans after graduation and is not too con- cemed about it, but is looking forward to having time to work on various projects and waiting for an opportunity to present itself, as I've found they gen- erally seem to do. .1 .3 Y D GRA E S OTT spends a great deal of time preparing for his roles in the library, not just on the stage. fl J' .ri ll 'QQ 4 gf fi 'Jie Y 4 ' iiiilif PW fa I '-'ff .,'l .' .. -1, I, 1, 'LL'- :. 1 gym .1 1 r 4 1 0 1 f' fn ff. ' ' ' fy 'QI M51 A 4? K Q A' 'Q 3s:1Sa'g'- W :. .A:frf7' A L In 1 ,EQ 4ef fh,g-Si., hz- 'vf' 4 1.7 X 3 f x f 91 i ' A 4 3. an 1 1 I X f P' ' Q we f 3 ,, .7 ,. 1 ,, pa, V '7- ' fi y 6 I LMA. fr 1 '1 , Y , 9 4 - .,-' - v. r ., , I 1, ' ir? 5 ' 'I -. N ,is .. - yy 13, 'l Q, , is . - N S' X, M, : .- 65-E J' S53 x -',,, xr 5-2 x.:,:,:gv 4. - , 'Q 4 , A f haw- ' n ' 3, gh. 1. 41 , 4 M ,- f' SHARP WORDS ARE EXCHANGE-ID hem-een .ligger ll-lic-hard Krohnb and Mr. Snow lHuttun Cobb! uver Farris tliaren 'l'ulsunl. ,-P' 1, ww- - IDU 'UID he William and Mary Theater opened its 53rd season Oct. 16 with their interpretation of the full-scale musical, Carousel, by Rodgers and Hammerstein. This par- ticular piece was quite an under- taking, because of its large cast and the fact that it is not a con- ventional Broadway musical comedy production. But the players handled the challenge with style, integra- ting the musical and dance features effectively and artistically. Carousel departs from common practice in two respects. It is a sad musical, the story of a smooth-talking carnival barker, Billy Bigelow, who marries a local factory girl but never really finds his niche in life. In desperate need of money, he attempts to com- mit robbery, then kills himself when he is caught, because he can- not accept failure. One of the cru- cial points of the play, the scene at Heaven's back door, also provides an unusual twist. Here Billy is given one last chance to alleviate some of the misery he created for his wife and daughter, but only after he has learned to stop pla- cing himself first and to express his love. Granville Scott as the Heavenly Friend and Hardwick Spencer as the Starkeeper did an excellent job of fusing the elements of grav- ity, fantasy and comedy necessary to make this scene both plausible and thoroughly enjoyable. Jay McClure created an imposing stage presence in the arrogant, yet sensitive character of Bigelow. His performance of the intricate Soliloquy was powerful, moving the audience to appreciate Billy's humanness at an important point in the play. As Julie, Denise Trogdon delivered a convincing portrayal of the devotion and loyalty characteristic of Bigel- ow's wife. Karen Tolson and Hut- ton Cobb both exhibited a strong feel for their characters and added just the right note of com- ic relief to the show, exploiting the idiosyncracies of Carrie Pip- peridge and her husband, Enoch Snow, to the hilt. The members of the chorus and the dance troupe provided a rich accompaniment to the main action of the narrative. In particular, Margaret Vincent's choreography was excellent and the performances of Hornpipe and Louise's Ballet captivated the audience, evoking feelings ranging from contagious enthusiasm to haunting poignancy. 'UlfF I UZ U. ltl A MKIEIDIIIEWAIL 'CIHIIQII A lfMtAS 3'- Q ag,-.Az 5 at 'fIff3P: ' ff 1 ' Czar-ffs-ie: vp 1- - ll?'17iii???31'f..1ff':?3f?'. . : -. .L 1.. , -,.,.-4,5 V , D 7 i9gliYQ?gf5?f1?'5:?lAf'lqlifr .- . 3 ' - , j ,se,:3af.g-'Lp-,f.,g',.e51if ,1 f -. , -- Sari i:gg',i ,N -Q all 5 fs: Rfwif.',:-:fmff-'+- 1 . 5. 5.55112 'xliigt-Infos: 5 mfs? -V . ' ,-x,..,.., . , :K ',,: ,ng 4- :Q -.wi P-, gl' fl I-,gr -V A 4 1' i'.iili?'i3l2Ai'5'f'l:mi:f' ' 'A W i ME - X 'X' - .wiv 'ig-4333? v ' If! ! r,.yn-Exit. .J NL-flsilfr-5 f A .s-sal! iQQi45'fsif 1 . Tis, 'if-X fe' v vi-'4 l .ir-3 liar filo.. 1 W hen the curtain silently rose in the darkened PBK theater, a drum beat began to drift out over the audience. Cymbals and pipes added an eerie melody line, and seconds later the music hushed to a close. Immediately a chorus of voices swelled into a Gregorian alleluia, while orange light slowly illuminated a tor- tured mass of bodies upstage cen- ter. Finishing the phrase, the singers emitted a continuous low moan as they writhed within the symbolically medieval 'stained glass window, shape. A solitary aged man slipped simultaneously into the spotlight stage right: the prophet Isaiah had come among men to foretell the birth of Jesus Christ. The opening scene of the Wil- liam and Mary Theater's Medieval Plays for Christmas was totally arresting. As in the rest of the show, designer Christopher Boll's dramatic lighting and choreo- grapher Shirley Roby's original movement made an incalculable contribution to the superb visual impact of the scene. Medieval Plays was a show to watch. The magical effect of a backlighted scrim for the celestial settings was fascinating, especially in the angelic host appearances. Bambi-Jeanne Stoll's costumes for the principals were strong. J .H. Bledsoe served as both director and scene designer for Medieval Playsg his conception of the pa- gaent-wagon set stood the product- ion in good stead visually and dramatically, providing a unified base for the partially-fragmented individual scenes. The integration of the music into the show was strikingly beautiful. Under the direction of senior Hardwick Spencer, the musicians mastered exotic period instruments such as the krumhorn. The singers proved adequate to the.strff demands of the vocal muslc Especially moving was the 'Ei' .5 N . ,,,.. . ,JX iii ' t.. , F, f A ' if 1 1 - x solo piece narrating Joseph's search for shelter, sung by Chris Hux or Hutton Cobb. The performances ran Nov. 30- Dec. 3 and a large cast included a number of standout performers. The strongest scene overall was the Second Shepherds Play. The engaging shepherd of Hardwick Spencer, along with that of Brian Coad, were infectiously fung while Dylan Baker made a flashily crafty and amusing Mak. Howie Kelin dom- inated the Adoration Shepherds scene, his impressive physicaliz- I ....... - ation of character captivated audiences. Patricia Swanson created an appealing character out of the challenging role of Mary, parti- cularly in early scenes. Richard Krohn tackled the dual roles of Joseph and Isaiah with success. The denouement of the Nativity scene was a visually radiant Christmas card, allowing the final moments of the production to paral- lel the opening scenes in picto- rial quality. Medieval Plays for Christmas was truly a holiday treat for the senses. 5 J 1 We ..4 7. 'ff . 1-TA 1 ' A I fi, x ' lA - . N 'f' , EYN , -X 'WT 'pf , 41 K' 5 - .. .Q,, . mf. '- iii ' A-A ' 1 'xi fi- fl 'fl gl I 1 g - ffl .lf .. 'X ' ' 'F l iff fn ' T ,QX ..., ' H HM A uf 'E D' L , :Y ,Q ZF yi ' A all W in . I I V 'Q l' 4 N. 4- l 'X .:, X .M Q in rl 5 rh- H l f' in ,girl 1 - , 1 l, 4- l Z, 1 -gy lk, ' H.. ,Q ,, .A '- E l . 4 Ll N23 g.3 QQ?,N'l I xiii 'I l DEVOTIONXWLIGHTS the faces in rh5m 'legs iii' ,y . ' , f' , X 1 1 t , I V i 1 ii if Z 5 A ' 5 , , 4 E 1 1 I in 1' 1-N Mt, fix. I M Q AI' . .N AV ,, . -'I c ' x, f if F 5!! ts f as , ' Y 3 6 i 1 . ' X Q -X T : ,, ' . x 5 . ,- , .r A -- - ' X 4? i' ' Nl! M ' V X. -4 A . . l l fr if 1 f ' RAUCOUS Gooo HUMO um es the tattered l I, gg, A .sf shepherds lJames Morton. Howie Kelin. Art if Q-.QL , - Lambertl in comic adversity. I ' ' KK N 1 SWINGING A LANTERN aloft to light his way, ' X y V - ,f - 1 Joseph lRichard Krohnl finds the doors of Y' ,. . Mak -.i'DYlan Bdkefl hi - I Bethlehem barred to him. I ':q: , ',z Q1-Fey ?-gf : lllgiqrdyyickjpen-y 1 1 .fe,,,,,4. 1 . 1... . .l FAR LEFT: The salutation of Gabriel fHut- ll ton Cobbl to Mary KPatricia Swanson? heralds! the conception of Jesus. ' ,Q 1- ':1jygk'ff'f f 1 'F W , 4 I. I ABOVE RIGHT: The Heavenly Host, led by 9 ' K ' '4 'X . ' -' If - riel, sing joyously of the birth of Christ. if r ' . ' - ' . , ' ' . -Q-0. ,J I1 M ' -H 5 N V . fi' l.ln5'..'-',- 1-ini' '95 . .f J l , , X y ,f w-I .. Q f 5 .0--. . fn ' ff AN ' Q ' ' . 1 l r J . .42 ' ' 4 Q K fa lf :ir .-1,-L-gif-1'-, :T .1 A::q,g,g,Q5' L Sl i' ' x - ' V I iz : 1. ' fy , I ' ' If ' - , ff I I ' f ' . ' '7fr11355 . ' ' R... .. . A . 4 l , 4' 5 ,i ' 4 ' ,, . I '?'lj,gA4 FN' F dig, 1 . '..? . Z ' d, '1k.f.f'.Z..., .R A ' ,e ,Ygwz49.t25:v.. ' 1enfig.'g.55'Z'?'IZa',''ag-5555,-tg .. ----- -A an-I ,,-me ' f- .- Y 'j:-.fQ'134'?- 1,1121 if lg - - - . 4. l,.1,,'g,g,3,f,y,q-,:HJ Sgf -!i'fL ,c.,.3,.f.f ff XZ- f , xai I 1. -1-11 1-A - fi., - . ,. , A J' f ' 5 A 1 A1 I NN 1 '51 I fx- ' ff Sa I ' , x , ' 1 Aff t r ,fffx xq Y HF', fx ' A-'1 X'-.. ,A N , ,, k , S Iggy' Ag: Ld K 5 J 4 H U ' f Svrw -Ti ff ff ,- i 1 I 1 h' ix! ' 3 . Q.. 17 , A he usual linear plot line was splintered, shattered apart, by Georg Buchner in his German Romantic play Woyzeck. On Feb 22-24, the William and Mary Theater mounted an ambitious pro- duction of the work, an 1830's forerunner of the naturalistic style of theater popularized over half a century later by Ibsen and Chekhov. Buchner examines under a fine microscope, the mind of a man going mad, he presents slide after episodic slide in almost confusing profu- sion. Certainly far ahead of its time, the play does lack some of the psychological sophistication that might have supplied cohesive- ness the script could have used. The blackout-style of scene shifts employed by the WMT show empha- sized this problem. It was per- haps the only plausible method of staging possible, but its effectiveness wore thin before intermission. Bulging, crumbling, and earthy, the Woyzeck set design by J. H. Bledsoe enveloped the action like a distorted dream. Globular forms, rounded edges, and tilting surfa- ces made a visually fascinating area for the actors to play on, especially the symbolically-sug- gestive mushroom-like platform stage center right. The starkly focused lighting design by Chris- topher Boll worked with the night- marish costumes and special make- up iby Lisa Loebl to create a ra- ther expressionistic visual style for the production. An intriguing and haunting weave of sounds and melodies drifted through the pro- ceedings and rose like spectres, particularly in the second act, to fill the viewers with dread. Brian Coad was outstanding in the title role, managing to over- come most script flaws and reveal his anguished, disintegrating mental condition to spectators. Fine physical control and sus- tained concentration by Coad made his Woyzeck a most sorrowfully human creature. The same cannot be said for Julie Opel's Marie, the only other realistic major character, although Buchner's script itself allows the part little time for motivation and believable concentration. Woyzeck's world is peopled with broadly farcial character types who drive the protagonist over the edge. Spess Neblett as the Captain was an amusingly pompous blowhard, while Hardwick Spencer's Doctor was a chillingly efficient embodiment of bloodless science. As seen through the dis- eased perception of the figura- tively dying Woyzeck, these characters, in conjunction with the suffocatingly warped envir- onment, make the WMT production of Buchner's play an inane, in- sane hell. LEFT: A startled bar patron fJim Mortonl is witness to the deterioration of Woy- zeck's lBrian Coad? emotional control. ABOVE: Penitent too late, Marie QJulie Opel! becomes a victim of Woyzeck's fBrian Coadl twisted love for her. Woy zeckfl65 A lflUIDIENl 3 WAIIKIE IDWIEIIQ he yearly performances of Premiere Theater in con- nection with Dr. Louis Catron's playwriting class present a wide range of unique opportunities for students interested in every aspect of theater production. Student talent and creativity provide the framework for the entire show. This concept of a completely student produced pro- gram has become very popular since its inception several years ago. During the fall semester the Premiere program included three one act plays, presented November 16-18. A drama entitled 'KRhiannon and written by Sheryl Anderson started off the evening with a flourish. Denise Trogdon directed this ambitious piece featuring Jay McClure, Grace Springate, John Wesley Taylor, Ann Hoyt, Linda Rives and Peter King. The play was built around the trial of Rhiannon, a young girl accused of murdering her infant son. A swift change of time and place presented the slave quar- ters on a Georgia farm for Denise Trogdon's Ain't It a White Man's World? Karen Tolson directed the tragic drama which explored the divergent feelings experienced by many slaves between loyalty to their masters and hatred of an unjust institution which robbed them of their freedom and indi- viduality. Shannon Turrentine and Jim Hansen personified this dichot- omy as slaves involved in a doomed attempt to escape the cruelty and ruthlessness of their soon-to- ABOVE: Two New England fishermen lSteve Smith and Greg Adamsl, engage in subtle humor highlighting Buying the Wind. RIGHT: A tense confrontation in a flash- back scene of Rhiannon takes place. FAR RIGHT: Something Unspoken explores the special working relationship between Susan Martin and Ann l-luschle. ABOVE RIGHT: An amusing comparison is made by Beth Stark and Michael Shea in The Footsteps of Doves. lbfw!Premiere Theater be master, played by James Sher- wood Meade. The evening ended on a much lighter note with Granville Scott's Buying the Wind. Sheryl Anderson directed the comedy which poked fun at the efforts of an overbearing soci- ology professor CBudd Whitel to get authentic material for a book he's working on using two New England fishermen, played by Steve Smith and Greg Adams. The story focused on their dry, subtle humor and antics at the expense of the gullible professor. tudents enrolled in the Fine Arts discipline at the College experienced a unique educational program unlike other areas of study. Not only did they receive rigorous classroom in- struction, but they also planned and performed their respective crafts for the public. The Thea- ter Department was no exception. As one of the requisites, stud- ents under the direction of Dr. Louis Catron, directed, casted and produced a play of their choice. The Director's Workshop is somewhat of a proving ground for those connected with it. A total of seven theatrical vignettes were presented this year on Dec. 4 and 6. Susan Martin and Ann Huschle were featured in the 1 BQ 1-LW!! Tennessee Williams piece, Some- thing Unspokenf' Directed by Janet Froom, the selection ex- plored the special relationship between two ladies, one of whom was secretary to the wealthier other. The only comedy piece was The Footsteps of Doves, By Robert Anderson. Beth Stark, Lynne Kas- sabien, Michael Shea and Tim Greiwe comprised the cast directed by Laurie Huntsman. The play was set in the basement of a bed store and concluded in an unex- pected turn of events. 'fThe Gol- den Axe by Ralph Scholl was offered by Kristen Everly and centered around a man's remedy for his blocked view of the sun- set. Also performed was Doreen by Alun Owen. Directed by Jim Morton, the selection involved a clash between male and female egos. Tigers , by Kendrew Lascelles, featured Jay McClure and Catherine Maxey in the lead roles. Directed by Alleyne Dickens, the play is filled with heated arguments be- tween McClure, the tiger tamer, and Maxey, his wife, over the death of their son by a tiger. Fred Lindstrom offered Impromptu a piece by Tad Mosel that follows in the general pattern of the im- provisation genre. Julie Opel di- rected the Leonard Molfi play Birdbath , which featured Tim Greiwe in the role of a frustra- ted writer and Cathy Gartner, a waitress he becomes involved with. Directors Wm'kshtip,V ' 1 -4 42: D -A V1 x I' , f 6 4 il Q if Q I I 1 r V v. w x aul Zindel's psychological drama, The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man-in-the-Moon Marigolds, was the Backdrop Club's selection for their 1978 production. This demanding play is an intense, com- plex study of the conflicting, con- fusing emotions involved in the universal aging process. The rather unusual and intriguing title refers to the warped influence of a frus- trated, unfulfilled woman, Beatrice, on her growing daughters, Ruth and Tillie. Just as gamma rays produce mutants in marigolds, so Beatrice, because she has not been able to cope with the unhappiness in her own life, has produced offspring who are not equipped to face the realities of their existences either. In probing the discordant per- sonalities and psyches in Marigolds, Zindel relied more heavily on di- verse characterization than on action. Director Teri McMahon did an excellent job of bringing out the idiosyncracies of each character and their interreactions, which is the essence of the play. As the embittered Beatrice, Kathy Barton handled the challenging task of portraying middle age very effec- tively. She was quite adept at translating the inner motives be- hind Beatrice's attempts to mold her daughters into images of her- self into her external gestures and poses, as well as through the lines of the script. Purposely, Zindel showed the daughters as mere caricatures of whole beings as a result of their mother's oppressive dominance. Becky Ritter's performance as the introverted Tillie was impeccable. Possibly a genius, Tillie retreated into her own world, bounded by the concerns of her pursuit of science, to escape the actualities of her environment, and Ritter makes the most of small gestures and facial expressions to convey this. Juxta- posed with Tillie's shy, timid man- ner, Susan Furey as Ruth projected the image of childishness and cruel- ty without intellect through flam- boyant, exaggerated gesticulation to point up the deliberate contrast between the sisters. Technically, the set was simple, but striking, relying mainly on costuming and a general cluttered effect to convey the personalities and the environment the play exp- lored. All the aspects of Marigolds were integrated well and the pro- duction as a whole was an impres- sive interpretation of a difficult drama. ABOVE: A distraught Tillie tBecky Ritter? is comforted by Kathy Barton and Susan Furey. Backdropflfw OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP: The Dragoon Guards step out in precise formation. LOWER RIGHT: Lady Jane fLaurie Gescheiderl and Angela CLynn Pasterisl share sorrows. I 2.4! .ig , 7 1, . 17OfSinfonicron ,asf-f -wh , gy A A TOP: Bunthome fJay McClureJ woos Patience CCathy Sentmanl. BOTTOM: All the village maidens love Bun- thome fJay McClure? and his poetry, i' Alllf IFDII2 AIIQWUF SAXIIK IE he adage, it's not what you say, but how you say it sums up the attitude behind the idea of art for art's sake and the aes- thetic movement of the late 19th century satirized by Gilbert and Sullivan's Patience. Whisking the audience back to the world of Os- car Wilde, the student-run Sinfo- nicron Opera Company presented a highly energized version of this farcical operetta Feb. 1,2,3. The 'satire focused primarily on the themes of unrequited love and people who seek to imitate art. The contrast posed between the ostentatious aesthetic Reginald Bunthome and the rigid, precise Dragoon Guards in their competi- tion for the affections of the twenty lovesick maidens provided a good deal of the outrageously comic moments of the play. Jay McClure as Bunthome came through with a consistently superior per- formance, capturing the essence of the opportunistic poet and maintaining good rapport with the audience. Particularly in the second act, the Dragoon trio of the Colonel fCarl Meyerj, the Duke fHutton Cobbj and the Major iStep loves and the only one who does hen Collierl were delightful in not care for hlm But Patience their attempts to imitate Bun- eventually falls under the spell thome's ridiculous posturing in of love s magic personified by order to regain the maiden's favor. Archibald Grosvenor fPaul Cohillj Throughout the play, G8zS ex- Unlike Bunthorne Grosvenor IS a plored the human propensity to fol- low the latest fad with a tongue- in-cheek irony tempered by com- edy. Director-choreographer Lisa Sagolla did a fine job of coor- dinating both of these elements through simple, effective design, especially with the village maid- ens and the Dragoon Guards. The opening number, Twenty Lovesick Maidens We skillfully set the tone for the silly affectations of the maidens who blindly follow the lead of Lady Angela, played by Lynn Pasteris. All, that is, ex- cept Lady Jane, the buxom senior maiden. Laurie Gesheider charmed the audience with her zany antics, lightening the stinging satire. In excellent counterpoint with the rapturous maidens, Cathy Sent- man gave a captivating touch to the earthy practicality of Patience, the village milkmaid. Ironically, she is the only girl Bunthorne .-.J to an international ca p a s NOT STRICTLY a Concert Series per- the College welcomes America's s m honist, Aaron 1 n September 28, the WSLM Concert Series opened with an impressive per- formance by violinist Miriam Fried and pianist Garrick Ohls- son. It was truly a joint re- citalg each of the three sonatas offered were well-coordinated to display the talents of both musicians, not just the violin- ist with piano accompaniment as is so often the case. The highlight of the evening was Beethoven's Sonata in E Flat , which contained many imitative, conversational passages between piano and violin. The modern, innovative Ohio Ballet transcended the rules of conventional ballet movement to achieve a smooth, unified phras- ing responding to the music and the dancers' dynamic exchanges in their superb performance on November 7. The company presen- ted four pieces, utilizing both duets and group numbers and em- phasizing the group as an inte- grated whole, without particular stars. Jack Jarrett's Romeo and Jul- iet was first on the program in the Richmond Symphony's appear ance on November 14. The sym- phony delivered a characteris- tically polished concert accen- tuated by the dramatic solo pianist, Juliana Markova, join- ing them for Grieg's Piano Concerto in A Minor . One of the top quartets in the country, the Julliard String Quartet presented an outstanding Beethoven program exhibiting their individual and collective virtuosities in Phi Beta Kappa Hall on January 25. The concert emphasized the ensemble's abil- ities to blend the parts into a sweeping tour de force, even when each player was playing a different phrase, as in the Quartet in A Minor, Opus 132. Also included in the 1978-79 Concert Series season was Music from Marlboro and the Gregg Smith Singers. The instrument- alist group TASHI, well-known for exciting, unusual per- formances including a wide var- iety of music from all periods and often performing with guest artists, concluded the series on April 2. 4 r.. . f W5' 'if' THESE PROLIFIC stringmen comprise the X highly accomplished Julliard Quartet. UUIUUUIIQAIL II34UlflI3fUlUlIQII2Il -'nf 4 .Lin ABOVE: Violinist Miriam Fried and pia- nist Garrick Ohlsson combine to create a dynamic weaving of intricate melodies. Concert Seriesfl he College-Community Orch- estra forged an important cultural link over the years be- tween the transient members of the College community and the residents of the Williamsburg area. Comprised of 60 students and one faculty member, plus 15 musicians from the surrounding Peninsula area, the Orchestra fulfilled a number of mutual needs for the College and the com- munity as a whole. Since there were not enough student musicians at William and Mary to form a complete College orchestra or enough talented, interested lo- cal residents to form a profes- sional group in the community, the combination of student and resident players was a prof- itable one for both participants lflfvrchestra and audiences. The Orchestra thus offered a unique outlet for many talented amateurs to par- ticipate in public performances. Directed by Dora Short, the Orchestra had a strenuous sched- ule this year, beginning fall semester with a combined Christ- mas performance with the College Choir. During the spring semes- ter, the group gave a concert at Virginia Wesleyan College on Feb. 25, as well as their annual Spring Concert on April 25. Highlighting the Spring Concert was Mozart's Requiem , a joint performance with the Choir. The spirit of unity and enthu- siasm among the members of the Orchestra was an integral ingred- ient of its performances. Each member was challenged to fulfill his potential as a musician, gaining satisfaction from per- sonal success while adding to the success of the entire per- formance. Watching the Orches- tra in concert, it was evident that the members thoroughly en- joyed what they were doing. Perhaps this was the secret of their success. ' ombining freshman and up- perclass women for rehearsals each week and three formal performances, the William and Mary Chorus proved to be a pop- ular outlet for many talented singers again this year. Their first performance was the tradi- tional Christmas Concert, direc- ted by Frank Lendrim and held in conjunction with the Choir Dec. 2-4. Christmas almost wouldn't be Christmas in Williamsburg with- out this popular concert to her- ald the festivities of the holi- day season. This year the pro- gram featured soloists Valerie Fisher, Stacy Puls and Susan Dar- ley and a string ensemble accom- panying the Magnificat by Nic- cola Porpora. As a finale, the Chorus and the Choir sang a joint Choral Fanfare for Christmas , accompanied by a brass ensemble. Unfortunately, the ever-present Williamsburg rain prevented the group from their traditional car- oling after the program. On Feb. 22, the Chorus gave a special concert at Bruton Parish Church. The candlelight program included a select group of pieces chosen for the occasion, among them were the popular Magnificat and a modern musical interpreta- tion by Randall Thompson of Rob- ert Frost's Come In . The year concluded for the Chorus with the annual Spring Concert on April 20-21. High- lighting the evening was the in- tricate, beautiful Stabat Mater written by Baroque composer G.B. Pergolesi and a collection of four William Blake poems scored by contemporary composer K. Korte 'DDM IE FU 1l3lElfIH IE ID lfll'1IE 'CIHUIIIIQ IDIIfII3lUl A eturning from a summer tour in Europe, the W8zM Choir brought their fame and ta- lent back to Williamsburg for a busy and successful year. In the fall the choir travel- led to Virginia Beach to sing at a benefit for the Campaign for the Collegeg traditional e- vents included the Occasion for the Arts, a Christmas Concert with the Chorus, and the Yule Log Ceremony. Second semester, the group planned a Spring Concert with the Chorus, featuring a Mass by Francis Poulenc. Unable to re- sist the travelling spirit, the choir toured New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Virginia. A special feature this spring was l 6fChoir a joint performance of Mozart's Requiem by the Choir and Orches- tra. The Botetourt Chamber Singers, a select ensemble within the choir, kept in tune with a per- formance at the State Govemor's Convention in Williamsburg among others. The highlight of the Choir's calendar was their part in the Perry Como Christmas Special. The actual filming for the show was done in Williamsburg the first weekend in November, which turned out to be unseasonably warm, unfortunately for the win- ter atmosphere the show was in- tended to convey. The filming and vocal taping were done sep- arately, which meant a great deal of time and effort for the members of the Choir, especially when the filming schedule was typically four hours behind. Looking back, however, they laughed about the delays and the manipulations of the Holly- wood film men, admitting that the experience was fun-and one they would never forget. During the final airing on December 13, the Choir feared their segments had been cut. However, the best seemed to have been saved for last, and the group appeared in the final moments, featuring the men of the Choir in a tavern scene and the entire assemblage in Bruton Parish Church for a beautiful rendition of Ave Maria . ' N SIIIWIEID SIQIIQIEIEN THE CHOIR makes appearances at both Char- ter Day and its student supported count- erpart on February 10. xv-, ,M -. ,. .X ,.-Sq. Nw X Wx R.. X. N, 'N .vi '-r Q br 5:55 QQYQQQISSQA : is :aww . QQSQQSIQ FAR RIGHT: The band performs a precision drill under the direction of Mr. Charles Varner. RIGHT: Intense faces concentrate on coordinating music and footwork. 17SfBand 1 bffllkll ll , Ffa dtQI5lfII'lIE IIBANID IDILAWF IN njthe fall, the marching -' band provided entertain- menliduring halftime at all four football games at Cary field. The band performed precision drills to a wide range of popular tunes, from current hit Feels So Good to That's Entertainment , featured Qt the 'Homecoming game. The Sunken Gardens resounded with music three afternoons a week as band members perfected their footwork in preparation for their performances. As well as playing at home games, the band also travelled to two away games, against Navy in th 8 Annapolis and against the University of Richmond. After football season was over, keeping up spirit at home basketball games was the special task of the volunteer corps of band members who made up the pep band. Second semester, band members concentrated their efforts on concert material. While perfecting their co-ordination and technique, the band was divided into brass, woodwind, and percussion sectionals for intensive practice, in addition to regular rehearsals together as a group. On March 30, the achievements of the semester were presented at the spring concert in Phi Beta Kappa Hall. The following weekend, April 6-8, the band took a performing tour to New York, doing a show Friday night on the way up and one on Saturday night. For many students, being in the band offered a unique opportunity to meet a lot of people with a common interest in music, to get musical expe- rience, and to travel. The long hours of practice seemed to most to be offset by rewards of friendships, trips and pride in performance, Bandfl 1:1 he accent was on athletic skill combined with cre- ative flair for Mermettes this year as they prepared for their annual spring performance and national competition. The theme of the show performed last March 29-31 was That's Watertain- ment! , featuring eleven origi- nal compositions which all received qualifying ratings for the national competition. This year there are twelve new members in the group under the enthusiastic sponsorship of Marcia Milbraith. During five workouts a week, members par- ticipate in sessions on con- ditioning, perfecting old skills and learning new ones. Tryouts are held early in the fall and practice sessions are held all year for various regional and state competi- tions and symposiums in pre- paration for Nationals in the spring. These festivals in- clude workshops, which provide excellent opportunities for the members of the group to share ideas and skills with similar clubs from different parts of the country. Mermettes is primarily a performing group affiliated with the National Institute of Creative Aquatics. All members participate in choreographing the individual numbers to di- verse musical selections, com- bining swimming skill and strength with the artistry of modern dance. They put in many hours in the pool to bring their compositions up to performance level. William and Mary Mermettes were well-repre sented in the select group of compositions chosen for public performance at the national competition last April, captur- ing two out of ten spots. The group is expected to maintain this fine performance level this year. pfallflki , 'f' 'ml . ' ..,I i ll Yi ' ' -. , , r1'1g 'f ' P ill SAlflEIDlfAIINM1I Nl '78 ABOVE LEFT: Mermette swimmers this year include: Janis Gibbs, Tammy Vance, Moira Holly, Linda Hill, Anne Stephan and Charlotte Sharp. FAR LEFT: A sideways sailboat formation highlights a 1978 composition. LEFT: With ballet legs gracefully extended upward, five Mermettes exhibit a standard technique. ABOVE: Tammy Vance and Keith Havens, entrants in the national composition, practice a duet in Adair pool. Mermettesfig I I u 1 x E 4 w I N w 3 L l 1 i i IFN- ' XR Ax a modern dance company. the members of Orchesis were primarily concerned with creative personal expression and with fostering interest in modern dance as an art form in the college community. To- ward this aim, much of the year was spent in extensive preparations for the spring performance, An Evening of Dance , held March 24, 25. and 26 on the main stage of Phi Beta Kappa Hall. The group began meeting early in the fall to refine and coordinate their skills. Spontaneity and innovation were the keynotes of these practice sessions, where the dancers separated into small groups to extemporaneously design short dances based on a given theme or idea. In addi- tion to regular classes and rehearsals under sponsors Carol Sherman and Shirley Roby, several times during the year Orchesis students had the opportunity to attend master classes taught by visiting professionals to broaden their knowledge of various dance skills and techniques. Choreography for the 'March program was the original creation of individual students within the troupe, and audi- tions were held to cast each number. The performance presented a harmonious arrange- ment of diverse compositions which reflected the expressive sensibilities of both the choreographers and the dancers. The March program represented the summation of the Orchesis dancers' efforts throughout the entire year. It was an accomplished display of artistic self-expression through the unique medium of modern dance. IKIEIEID 'ON I AXNCIIN' ABOVE LEFT: Lighting effects create a ABOVE: Orchesis president Karen mood to complement an original Orchesis Simmons strikes a classic pose, composition. BELOW LEFT: Lisa Sagolla and Doug Barton portray a moment of dramatic sensitivity. Orchesis lv ll M I 1 5 v u K 4 X' 'ln n addition to the academic integrity that is firmly entrenched in Williamsburg, a cultural universe also exists. Since their inception a decade ago, rock concerts have provided a further buttress to the liberal academia in this community. Welcoming us back to the grinds of another year, Little Feat in- itiated the 1978-79 concert sea- son with their brand of kicking rock, jazz, blues fusion. The performance was topped off by such rockers as, Day at the Dog Races , Oh Atlanta , and Dixie Chicken and featured The Feat. in a transitional role from cult to a more universal status as a group. Supporting The Feat. on the bill were The Kaz-Fuller Band, a musical hybrid of Amer- ican Flyer, Pure Prairie League and Virginia's own Sweet Breeze, Robbin Thompson. The uGuitar Army rode into town Homecoming Weekend when the Outlaws appeared at the Hall. Abundantly supplied, the Outlaws tapped their musical arsenal and fired up such blazing tunes as 'tWater Hole , Hurry Sundown , There Goes Another Love Song and the monumental Green Grass and High Tides . The redneck rocking sounds of The New Riders of the Purple Sage proved to be an energizing catalyst for the evenings show. Following a historical premier tour and a long awaited second LP, The College welcomed back a rock legacy, Boston. The Boys from Beantown delivered a stun- ning display of guitar Wizardry that embellished their edifice of musical stratification. For openers, veteran rocker Sammy Hagar injected the aud- ience with a solid dose of rock and roll. MNOIIQIE TIIHAN A IFIEIEILIIN Con cm' Q N. ' ull' :-'ifi' 5 , . nf ,:: ,fi gg F? . A4-3-,-,gf 35 L 9 1 ,WF- , . 1 4, ..--' s. pi 'I'- ' S ?mr' 1 an 1 V cw: , . .5 Ai if A D 'yxgffif P 1' if fx e an n his first major tour with Crazy Horse since 1975, Neil Young delivered one of the most electrifying per- formances the College has ex- perienced. He injected the Hall with a forceful dose of rock and roll that still rings in the hearts and ears of the near-capacity crowd. Young is probably one of the most enigmatic performers of the last decade. He has survived turbulent romances, break-ups with Buffalo Spring- field and Crosby, Stills, Nash and a barrage of attacks from the critics regarding his musical endeavors. Undoubt- edly, Young is one of the most misunderstood musical forces today and he prefers it that way. The elaborate and well- maneuvered staging and lighting are embodiments of Young's insatiable drive to be unique as well as his in- curable cynicism. Young is not an extremist, but exag- gerations are more appealing than mundane reality, such as stage hands dressed as Jawas, sound men with white lab coats, cone heads at the mixing boards, excerpts from the Woodstock festival, oversized replicas of vintage Fender .9 9' . 0 00.50 . 2 300. it X. .su 3' .- 1- 3 I . T 38,1 0 im I amplifiers, and a towering Electro-voice microphone. Perhaps Young feels dwarfed by the musical behemoth of which he is a part. The concert got underway as Young emerged from within a casing that covered a gigantic amplifier. Wired for sound, Young traversed the stage much like a troubador while per- forming such acoustic classics as Sugar Mountain, I am a Child, and After the Gold- rush. The bulk of material focused on Young's musical involvement with Crazy Horse. Taking the audience on a journey through the past, Young offered The Loner, When You Dance and Cinnamon Girl. His most recent work with Crazy Horse featured Come on Baby Let's Go Downtown and two dramatic numbers Like a Hurricane and Cortez the Killer. Young closed the set with a chilling anthem that eulogized the drug- related deaths of former cronies Bruce Berry and Danny Whitten. Neil Young is no longer the political activist who fills the verses of Ohio. He is an aging rocker fixated and obsessed with the dread of getting older. Although rust never sleeps and it is better to burn out than to fade away, Young does offer some hope in his sea of madness: My, Amy, hey, hey-Rock 'n' Roll is here to stay. Hey, hey, my, my-Rock 'n' Roll will never die. FAR LEFT: Perched on his stool, Young moves with ease through a well- paced acoustic set. UPPER LEFT: A fine sampling of Young's instrumental versatility is mani- fested in his autobiographical After the Goldrush . CENTER: Frank Sampedro, Billy Talbot, and Ralph Molina comprise Young's faithful back-up band, Crazy Horse. lFDNII'l3Il'Il as lfll-H NIl'l3IHl ,,-. .-,. - 7 V.-.1 91... -- lf -L '- ME- fx .,-, . AR. ., , 4..,3,y' J, f.ff.m..-5 :ff - -'fggaggflg-252.gif : f ff 95- 'ig g .J-i' 51 ' 'i f-1-1L,. g.' 73 ' ff .ff qs'-iggg gp. an Y i av.-zffgit 'V 1 J, , .+..yr'-Q21 J'-.' I ,g 5 :Q -V5-,gf 1,-P J . Con, g.:vf.,'-aka .Qi-'f i' .- -. - f ojvlm'-' V lv 2' H I--5'-Mile! it f,ywf . - . saw.,-'fs v- ' QIIFQQIHS H x. ,j,,X,g- W Qm.4w 2 ,5m,A gig: KX 9 xml-If xWYv Q34 , ?,3!G1:eeks M 1 yea. .' ' lW,Eh5i1 51 ww-'-1' -1 iii, A 1- P . ' ' ll . 'L'- 'K' ' F- .gfgu-A. :x?f'x.gjq- . . 1 Ns f-Hs 'M -' 3131 ,' f' 7.QN'1',k.-.. - -E ' .. AVNA 1,1 ,I P ,h A fwfxmf, , m 1 .v - N -.H , . v x3xWVqmvwy gL v fi T LQ? 'ff' .V . IM, . L a3'6','. -. ll lhPhHB orks he focal point of Rush 1978 was awareness. The Panhellenic Council, with the cooperation of all nine soror- ities, tried to inform each rushee of the academic, finan- cial, and time obligations in- volved in joining a sorority. This theme began early with a revision of the Greek Herald newspaper, sent to rushees in July. Prior to Rush Week, a reception for all rushees was held, with all of the Panhel delegates available to answer questions. Rushees responded well in this open atmosphere. An astounding number of 467 wo- men went through formal rush. Of these, 190 were upperclass women. This was due to Fall Rush, since many women wait a year to make their choice, re- ported Debbie Hodge. Fall Rush will be kept on campus, through a 5-4 vote of the soro- rities. And the rushees did not seem to mind. As one freshman pledge exclaimed, That early week of Rush adds to the fun and excitement of sorority life!', Due to the increasing number of women part- icipating in Rush each year, investigation of the possibility of inviting a new sorority on campus was instigated. Although the trend towards even greater numbers in Rush continued, it remains to be seen whether the Greek system at William and Mary can accommodate a tenth sorority. UPPER LEFT: Excited pledges gather on Richmond Road to rush across the street and join their new sisters on Acceptance Day. LOWER LEFT: Rushees anxiously await invitations to return to their favorite sorority. Rush! 1 ' lx E he goal of the FC this -4 year was to make it ex more fu11C'tio11e1 c:ganiza'tion. As 3,11 .ff' ajfs. their primary concern 1i1fe.s 'ia regulate rush functions, keeping fairness as the 'top prioFitj11. But this the group ez:- . 1.1 . ' Corte by sponscr- 13 QRQSC. 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TENTER: F11mpetiii1111 hem mnes limxrislies during weelilx' xr - murnl ik,-111?1Q1lE g:1z111es. , ey 'EEN F' 1.11 M Y.I'll5'l' V1lHI1LI'H' lV1 1l 11' 11'1 --H11!14111111l1.111,Il1111gH11K iw--1:1 ll,1111i XI1l'!1m Xl11:-- Z1111411, 4'h..1i V1-rrnvnw N 1111 111Jl1'111 fI'11111I4.1111l 11111XX'r1gl12,S11-11-S1111111 V1111 X-I.1111l1. 1-'1-1111 I-111i.l111'1' l'l11m' 1'1'1111fT11111 N111 :N V1 1111 111.11111-f, 911111 U.11111n- l'r1w11K1-111 M HJ111111 11,1 Y. 11111 1111r111N1 H111 l'111!1iR 5 -ia n -: I l -anal Alph hi ins Again SAILORS Lisa Eddy, Nora Bentley and Patti Murray pose for rushees. LEFT TO RIGHT: First Rau'-Page Taylor, Gloria Simp- son. Sandra Cox, Helen Rodgers. Nora Bentley. Cheryl Newman. Ellen Quigley, Pattie DeVries, Cindy Reid. Linda Anderson. Alicia Lawton. Debbie Hammond, Sharon Jacobs. Second Rou'-Martha Maerker, Zohreh Kazerni, Sue O'Laughlin, Sue Snediker, Robin Ander- son. Becky Walker. Patti Murray, Lisa Eddy, Valerie Hayes, Marjie Beck. Fran Jenkins. Third Rau-- Virginia Seggerman, Jill Saueracker. Dede Atkinson. Cathy Wolford, Maile McIntyre. Pat Buchanan. Mar- garet Witten. Beth Slonaker. Cindy Suhr. Kathy Stephan, Chris Weiler. Fourth Rou'fDonna Hollar. Suzanne Doggett, Shih-Shing Shih, Karen Hazelgrove. Ruth Cupery, Naomi Okinaka, Carol Morris, Jennifer Newell. Nancy Ackerman. Cindy Happell. Fifth Ron'- Susan Marks, Janet Cratsley. Lynn Murphy. Anna Blackwell. Annette Lawson. Sarah Hassell, Paula Maxnte. Cheryl Miante, Kathy Dalton, Karen San- delhach. Sixth Run'-Ellen Pearson. Patti Faini, Margaret Stiles, Charlotte Emans. Lisa Weathersbee. Margaret Bond. Beth Ann Walk. Terri McElligott. Seventh Run -Cathy Welsh, Kathy Burke. Debbie Wil- liams. Carol Hoechner. Karen White. Mary Beth MC- Caleh, Cynthia Weber. Carol Johnson. Cathy Lubin. Becky Darntnn. Marie Cruz, Lauren Daly Eighth r-mt--Sherry Forester. Debby Smith, Sally Wolfe. Barb Duffy. Carol Habich. Kathy Setzer, Diane Dreyer. Karen Newbury. Marg Gregg, Becky Mr-Coy. Prinnie Johann, Judy Goertz. Martha Schirmer fifvlalpha Chi Omega M. my ,, ins- '65, -...,.. .5 . on X--,CTN L4 1 lpha Chi Omega started out their year of suc- cess by winning the Homecom- ing Float Contest with the slogan Shirley we will lick the Dukes from The Good Ship Lollipop. To add to that eventful day, Marjie Beck, their president, was named Senior Princess. Again a winner, the Alpha Chi's cap- tured second place in the Derby Day fund-raising event by selling doughnuts door-to- door. They held their own fund-raising projects too, including a Bowlathon in November, the benefits of which went to the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation, and their annual Christmas Party for the Williamsburg Day Care Center. Parties are always a favor- ite of Alpha Chi, and this year proved to be no excep- tion. The sisters hosted social events for the law students, the MBA fellows, and for many of the frater- nities on campus. They honored the alumni of the sorority with a reception after Home- coming. The ever-popular annual pledge dance acclaimed their best pledge class ever, said Alpha Chi's rush chair- man. Altogether, the sorority participated zealously in many community and college affairs. Several sisters ushered for plays held in PBK, and many participated in the Phonathon in the Campaign for the Col- lege. Alpha Chi's spirit and unity rode high once again. UPPER RIGHT: Margaret Witten plans to hook new members for the sorority. MIDDLE: Alpha Chi's show high spirits at Greek Night at the Pub. RIGHT: Winnie-the-Pooh Debby Smith and friends Marjie Beck and Lynn Murphy laugh at their own costumes. i AKG-A Alpha Chi 0mega!193 Chi 0 Holds Ili hast G A he goal Chi Omega set for this year was to make com- mittees and the chapter members more involved in the workings of the sorority. A major effort to attain this goal was made in their Officers' Training Weekend in Virginia Beach, at the sugges- tion of their national head- quarters. And the Chi O's did get invol- ved. They sponsored a Blood Drive for the Red Cross, held a Halloween Party for kids at Eastern State, collected Toys for Tots, made decorations for trays at Pines Nursing Home, and adopted a grandparent. Many social events, as well as philanthropic parties, were held by Chi O. They had a country Halloween party with Theta Delt, a New Year's Eve Party with Sigma Chi, and won 3rd place in Derby Day competition. Their pledge dance in honor of 31 new Chi O's was a favorite of first semester, as was the pledge! senior slumber party. Many oth- er parties with fraternities and sororities brought out en- thusiastic sisters all year! Academics were always stressed by Chi O, and they succeeded again. A scholarship dinner for the ten most improved mem- bers was great incentive, as was a faculty reception. Their work paid off-they proudly discovered they held the highest GPA among sorori- ties on campus! TOP: Roma Huk, Margaret Bostancic, and Mary Louise Scott entertain rushees with their singing. BOTTOM: Oscar Cindy Raczenbek peers from her Sesame Street hiding place 1911! Chi Omega wrvr-r : ui:--fd - -.. 4 X ' f 4 - Y - - -- X' 4 ., ,., f., ,--.-..- , A:-sy. - - - - ---- -, , ,e,,,n,,, , ,. . 1 , ,,, '-, '11, f, , , - nA.,1.....--...l-,,., .-Y ' E., 2 LEFT TO RIGHT: FIRST R0W4Cheryl Miller, Pattie Bagley, Gail Agee, Ginger Allen, Lu Bowen, Beth Moncure, Mary Tod Haley, Barb Abbott, Pam Martin, Lisa Amaya, Tracy Deering, Cary Holladay, Lucy Thackera, Lisa Jarvie, Laura Mooney, Jenny Dow. SECOND ROW-Barb Basney, Heather Turk, Jody Hall, Sharra Kelly, Kathy Meader, Kitty Wetterer, Mary Kate Luckey, Lori Cook, Pam Friend, Lauren Ward, Beth Comstock, Mary Grace Nuckols, Cheryl Hess, Tracey Armstrong, Elizabeth Smith, Beth Massey, El- len Bodie. THIRD ROWgCarol Kondraki, Jamie Bayliss, Roma Huk, Lisa Wong, Sara Major, Debi Wamer, Ali- son LeMaster, Twyla Parsons, Sue Wright, Cindy Raczenbek, Ellen Etheridge, Anne Watkins, Ellen Joyce, Anna Barron, Kristin Olsen, Nancy Dahlman Linda Spring, Peggy Doyle, FOURTH ROW-Kathy Thorpe Maria Monioudia, Debbie Marsh, Lauren Friedfeld, Lynn Norenberg, Irene Kolantis, Heather Nikon, Sheba Steele, Kim Edmisten, Cheryl Pracino, Susan Martielli, Jan Gift, Mary Beth Boyd, Donna Dough- erty, Susan Carver, Ann Stephan, Veronica Kavanagh. Becka Hart. FIFTH ROW-Anne Pearson, Carolyn Deiter, Scottie Crawley, Kate Morgans, Betsy Bryson, Claire Dickie, Nancy Jennings, Mary Louise Scott, Alison Kelly. Pam Matson, Margaret Bostancic. LEFT: Barbara Abbott gets a bird's eye view of Derby Day. ABOVE: Sisters in House giggle to- gether over a favorite TV show. -AAA C4 TOP: Sherri Jennings, Patti Pritchard, Mary Ann Heyser, and Sandy Rogers do a Delta skit from the fifties. LEFT: Dinner has Carol Petchul puzzled. RIGHT: Friends of Dorothy Karen Quigg, Sally Harwood, and Robin Ailstock gather in the Land of Oz. 196!Delta Delta Delta A BOTTOM: Rowdy sisters Kathy Yankovich and Joni Beck enact a scene from Animal House. LEFT TO RIGHT: FIRST ROW-Liz Rivell. SECOND ROW- Patti Pritchard. Betsy Moore, THIRD ROW-Sandy Rog- ers, Rena Pope, Ann Higgenbotham. FOURTH ROW-Jane Clemmer, Carol Petchul. Betsy Schier, Linda Layme. FIFTH ROW-Kathy Yankovich, Robin Ailstock, Mary Ann Heyser, Robin Hunter, Sherri Jennings, Kathy Lawlor. Mary Ann Springer. SIXTH ROW-Andy Chin, Carol Bova, Denise George, Nancy Breedlove. Cindy Barwick, Katie Williams, Marie Buchwalter, Bobbie Tullah, SEVENTH ROW-Gail Yeager, Julie McDowell, Sarah Moses, Alice Cline. Diane Herkness, Myra Bolea, Susan Startt, Dot Suter, Mary Bev Sanford. EIGHTH ROW' Karen Vandercastle, Gioia, Lisa Blanock, Ann Reardon, Holly Teeter, Kathy Miller, Becky Noreiko, Patty Germain, Daryl Wedding, Pam Snidow, Shannon Turentine, Susan Cory, Cindi Hughes, Ardith Myers. NINTH ROW-Katie Winter. Caro- line Jones, Patti Brown, Kim Lesher. Liz Edwards, Jewel Purdy, Andrea Kent. Cathy Chapman, Lori Mer- ish, Patty James, Sally Harwood, Amy Little. Teresa Martin, Kathy Toussaint, Stacy Puls, Kathy Quigley. TENTH ROW-Jenny Wauford, Cecelia Jackson, Karen Stipp. Karen Frost, Julia Duffy, Helen Panos, Pam Rhodes, Candy Simrnering, Molly Ashby, Janet Boyce, Mary 0'Neil, Natalie Moser, Michelle Trainer, Jenny Lascara, Karen Slezak. Sally Prillaman. his was a special year for the Tri-Delts, as they marked their 50th Anniversary on campus. They celebrated in style by holding a brunch in the Campus Center. Among the guests were three members of the origi- nal class, who told their ver- sion of Delta Delta Delta life. This golden glow carried on throughout the year in the many Tri-Delt activities. Derby Day was well-remembered, since they won 2nd place overall and ran after many Sigma Chi's to win lst place in the Derby Chase. Other favorite events were the toga party with law students, the Polynesian party at Theta Delt, receptions for freshmen men, sororities, and grad stu- dents. And a special pledge dance was held at the Sheraton. Philanthropies were not excluded either. The sorority gave away their annual S500 scholarship to a WSLM coed, serenaded the patients at Pines Nursing Home with Christmas carols, and danced in a Rock-a- thon for Derby Day. Lastly, Tri-Delt worked to achieve chapter unity. Retreats were a major aid, since the fall retreat was used to assimi- late pledges into the sorority, and the spring retreat in Surry to help in officer training. The Tri-Delts always enjoyed just getting together with their sisters. Trl- elt Celebrates 50th Delta Delta Delta!197 Debbie 1 elta's j uvenate in 97 elta Sigma Theta was a public service sorority, using any funds they raised for the benefit of the community. They strove this year to work on the five basic national points: mental health, econo- mic development, housing and urban development, community and international development, and education. The principal bene- ficiary of these efforts this year was the Williamsburg Day Care Center, for which they held parties, provided tutors, and general support. The Mu Upsilon Chapter held a disco dance, which earned about S5200 for the center. Since last spring's pledge class brought in seven new members, the Delta's were re- classified as an active chapter on campus. A house was the major problem of the year, since the sorority had no regular meeting place. They hoped to get on-campus housing, perhaps near sorority court, by the end of the year. In the spring, a new pledge class was presented, as Mu Upsilon hoped to add to the 95,000 national members. This year, they contributed over S100 to the Endowed Chair, a national fund for a Negro col- lege professorship. Although the Delta's worked hard, they partied, too, show- ing their dancing skills in their final gala Spring Block Show. TOP: Caught in the act, Pat Pollard and Kim Wilson grin happily. BOTTOM: Delta's Patricia Pollard, Denise Murrell, Kim Willis and Beth Tripp dis- cuss housing. Delta Sigma Thetafl 99 1.41, 3' ai lar' LEFT: Rae Haltiwanger and Molly Bilo- deau enjoy the presence of Ebony. BOTTOM: Big sister hunt is a stringy mess for Angela Ottobre, Janet McGee, Nancy No wicki and Sioux Prince. pontaneous spirit was remembered of Gamma Phi in '78-'79, The group won the Spirit Award at Homecoming, and took first place in the Derby Day competition. With great pride, the group received their national McCor- mack Award for the third time. This award was for the Most Active Chapter, signifying that more girls were involved in more campus activities than any other Gamma Phi chapter in the nation. As well as having a member on almost every wo- men's varsity sports team, Gamma Phi had members on the Debate Team, in ODK and in theatre. The spirit and di- versity of Gamma Phi's was shared, too, as they set an example for sisters when hosting the area leadership conference. After all these outside ac- tivities, the Gamma Phi's loved to get together. They made care packages for the children of their national philanthropy, and went on retreats each semester just to have a chance to be together and have a good time. But the favorite meeting place of the girls seemed to be the Cave. After many meetings or events like ini- tiation, Gamma Phi's congregated at Ton's for drinking beer and dancing, from which many parties spontaneously evolved. l Gamma Phi Beta! 701 BELOW: Pat Glock hits Mary Hay in a spirited game of backgammon. RIGHT: Sue Trawicki and Lelia Kelly dress as friends of Christopher Robin. BOTTOM: The grand finale convinced many rushees to join the Beautiful Intangible. 5. 'N Sul it S is ,. T eta ' sSi maChi 202fKappa Alpha Theta I' .--X -x AS- appa Alpha Theta will long remember this as the year that Derby Day and their pledge dance fell on the same day. As one sister put it, we forgot about trying to win awards and just tried to survive and enjoy it. The good nature of the Thetas carried them through the day with smiles, however. Other craziness of the year included the pre-Derby Day Pie-a-Sigma Chi fundraising event, and a wild Halloween costume party with guests like an IRA sniper, H2 wild and crazy guys and a nameless male in a grass skirt! They opened the year with a party with Theta Delt to honor pledges, a time of wild thumper games for the entire group. And the spirited Thetas won a keg for a banner supporting the In- dians during football season. Besides all the parties and dances, though, Thetas brought home seven 4.0 GPA's first semester. The Thetas were very proud of their group of 25 pledges this year. Although they t.p.'d the house, they learned to join their sisters in the motto, Beautiful Intangible. A retreat in the country gave sisters a restful chance to keep their special spirit and love alive. And ro- mance brought Thetas even closer together, as they shared many candlelights over the year. TOP LEFT: Consider Yourself at Home is sung by Marika Miller, Chris Zvosec, Brenda Peacock, Liz Lynn and Meg Weeks. LEFT TO RIGHT: FIRST ROW-Laura Rhodes, Marcie Wall, Nancy Podger, Helen Greifer, SECOND ROW-Rosemary Harold, Janet Willson, Becky Hartlield. Liz Tufts. Judy Hahichl, Sue Hammerland, Cheryl Lang. Kathy Steckelberg, Pat Vaughan, Susan Varker, Carol Long' est, Brenda Peacock. THIRD ROW-Elaine Hxlsee, Law- son Cox, Paula Fehnel, Sue Ellen Abernathy, Meg Weeks. Teddy Bryan, Sue Trawlcki, Carol Miles, Ya- lerie Bettendorf, Kay Wilson, Martha Stanley. Sheryl Holtzclaw. FOURTH ROWfAmy Pflueger. Ellen Family. Gail Matthews, Robhie Robinson, Ann Cooper. Debbie Mellott, Gail Halstead. Karen Leyden, Karen Haley, Carol Christensen, Kathy Jones, Frmme Wilson, Kim Skelly, Ginger Eagles, Corey llleserke. Amy Taylor, Susan Logue, Mary Ellen Shields, Beth Pepper, -Iudy Plavnick, Lisa Wolf, Beverly Varson, Nancy Briggs, Mary Hay, Pal Glock, Lisa Long, Lella Kelly, Temple Burke. Dehhie Arllis, Nlargarel ftlr-l'ormark, -lane! .lnrf gensen, Becky Miller Kappa Alpha Thetaytillii -uninsu- 66 peration sisterhood ap- peared to be the theme of Kappa Deltas this year. Nor- mally a title for a pledge-in- doctrination retreat, this phrase captured the essence of KD. This same proud group of sis- ters celebrated their 50th anni- versary on campus this fall. A host of banquets and speakers punctuated the event. Both the KD National President and 8 of the original founders were pre- sent for the gala affair. The KD's extended the warmth of their sisterhood to those outside the sorority, too. Their Breakfast in Bed sale netted a nice sum for Derby Day and the Crippled Children's Hos- pital of Richmond benefited from the 3rd Annual Sadie Haw- kins Dance at the pub. The Senior Citizens of the United Methodist Church and the KD's, too, enjoyed the new Wednesday Lunch Bunch program. Sisters joined together for social events as well. A fa- vorite of first semester was a 50is party with Theta Delt. A parents' reception and the pledge dance were other popular events of the fall. Second semester brought many afternoon keg par- ties, including guests like the MBA students into the newly re- decorated Kappa Delta House. The group wound up the spring with a Beach Week at Nagshead. From Derby Day to White Rose Week to the Spring Pledge Dance the KD's continued operating with togetherness and sisterhood. ABOVE RIGHT: Little Orphan Robin King welcomes a rest during rush. LEFT TO RIGHT: FIRST ROW-Linda Miller. Cindy Wea- ver, Suzanne Coffman, Michelle Dickerson, SECOND HOW-Jerrie Varrone, Susan Line, Claire Walton, Cathy Hartsog. THIRD ROW-Vivian Schmidt, Shawn LaRue, Amy Restuccia, Ellie DiGiorgio. FOURTH ROW- Jill Walton, Carol Charles, Anita Bolick, Gina Clayton. FIFTH ROWACynthia Floyd, Martha Rhyne, Judy Alley. SIXTH ROW-Lora Jacobsen, Robbie Bai- ley. Rayna Kneuper, Becca Peabody. SEVENTH ROW-Suu Prock, Megan Lott, Amy Cooper, Becky Slayton, Betsy Marlin. EIGHTH ROW-Dawn Ehlenfeldt, Karla Kraynak, Debbie Bennett, Judy Starr, Barb Schwenke, Karen Budd, Kathleen Overby. Lisa Loeb, Natalie Haugh, NINTH ROW-Robin King, .leanne Wilson. Laura Almy, Kathy Martin, Patty Swanson. TENTH ROW-Ann Cross- man, Charlene Letendre, Amy Corddry. Donna Weber. Cheryl Morris, Jan Boehling, Kathy Reardon 7O4!Kappa Delta R 1 . u 5 I LEFT: Eagerly-awaited pledge dance pic- tures are surveyed hy Kathleen Overby and Natalie Haugh. ryl Morris charm rushees with their smiles. BELOW: Sisters Jerrie Varrone and Ann Rickerich enjoy sharing an evening of TV together. J .. '. lk ' if X51 wx D-- 1. A . f 1 Z' 1 -4 1 f- , Siszenelnsmod R ' s At K BOTTOM: Princesses Kathy Martin and Che- aes fl - fwfr ' Ns! viii 'J '52 -t rf- X Q . iw 'Wifi ,Y I .44 ea . Kappa Del1'a,f'iTHF LEFI' TO RIGHT: FIRST ROW-Kris Winegar, Ann Morse Laura Wortman, Diann Dodd, Debbie Brand, Teri Browning, SECOND ROW-Terri Hamlin, Lalla Shish- kevish, Kris Orrico, Sandy Roberson, Becky Riddle, Ceci Warrick. THIRD ROW-Beth Faber, Patti Brock- well, Kathy Smith, Lynn Pasteris, Evelyn Gates, Lori Nordseth. FOURTH ROWfNancy Trbovich, Susan Rappe, Mindy McCauley, Elizabeth Sim, Amy Kennedy, FIFTH ROW-Susan Pickett, Kate Howe, Edleen Paw- lowski, Leslie Casson, Steph Jones, Bevin Engman, Maureen Larkin, Lynn Lieder, Ann Hagan, Carol Ar- nold. SIXTH ROW-Barb Busch, Brooke Trible, Lynne Hirschman, Kim Smith, Jean Bradley, Donna Eccard. Cindy Tumer, Cindy Perce. SEVENTH ROW-Sharry Stumm, Maxy Sue Busser, Caroline Bolte, Linda Bre- see, Nancy Shelton. Steph Buchanan. EIGHTH ROW- Susan Newell, Barbara Cole, Julie Wheeler, Trudy Reeves. Sue Struckell, Cathy Welch, NINTH ROW- Diane Ratchford, Beth Turbyfill, Karen Przypyszny, Laurie McAvoy, Linda Swantz. Linda Skapars, Lynn Russell, Ann Husted. TENTH ROW-Kate Knott, Linda Kiisk, Missy Wright, Betsy Foumier, Terri Jacoby, Jenny Youngdahl. 206fKappa Kappa Gamma 66 Kappas Fit Your Fan L my is il N 3 it x 'P 5 77914 -I WMQMAIU 99 he closely knit group of Kappa Kappa Gammas worked this year to share that closeness with others. A good opportunity arose when they were invited to host seven sister chapters for a province meeting in March. Banquets, workshops and parties were filled with Kappas sharing. Another honor came their way-the Fit Your Fancy vocal group was chosen to tape KKG songs and send these tapes all over the country to share with their sisters. The Kappa Gammas were in- volved in many activities all over campus this year. Among their ranks were several Phi Beta Kappas, Mortar Board and ODK members, theatre partici- pants, Honor Council members, and President's Aides. This all made for lively con- versation when the girls met at the house, preferably in front of the new TV, where many episodes of Mork and Mindy were enjoyed. Kappas partied with other groups, too, even travelling to Hampden- Sydney to host a rush party for the Theta Chi's. Fraternities on campus were welcomed at the house, too, usually with a keg. Cookouts, study breaks, happy hours, and game parties were all popular as Kappas reached out to those on campus. But Kappas had to bewareg their friends always heard of their activities in Hoots and Salutes offered at every meeting, which were times to remember. TOP: Pirates Beth Turbyfill and Teri Browning laughingly commandeer attention at a rush party. MIDDLE: The flappers, Patti Brockwell, Lynn Nichols. Lalla Shishkevish, Nancy Trbovich and Edleen Pawlowski rehearse a new skit. BOTTOM: President Nancy Trbovich leads The Freeze during Derby Night at the Pub. Kappa Kappa Carlin M W , I. rv I .f , E V 1 -...YJ ,, ei. 'M- M44 -f? -'l- . ,--- :f!f'M,pJ ff A 'sm 'PM' ' ff ' N gn' 'ff f ,W V ' ' X ' fa' 5' fr . ff Q ,jEa'5w' tim , 1 A , .346 1 1 Q.--A 44. omg -my , Af? W!! . fm .5 , -V an f fy f 1- qyf if ,M iq . -H Agni on , ., s-- A Y... E. sc 1 hi Mu, a sorority of individuals working to- gether carried off eight of their national convention awards including the Most Improved Chapter, Best Pledge Program, Best Newsletter, and National Chapter of the ffallj Quarter. With a start like that, they had to have a great year. A newly redecorated house wel- comed a new class of Phi's in the fall. Parents' Weekend filled the house to overflowing. The girls of the sorority joined forces to create a Hal- loween Party for the adoles- cents at Eastern State, and kidnapped all the fraternity presidents, then sent the ransom to the Sigma Chis for Derby Day. They trick or treated all over campus to col- lect money for Project Hope, the Phi Mu national philanthro- py. And many study hours paid off-nine Phi Mu's brought home 4.0 grade averages first semes- ter. But the girls did plenty of partying, too. A champagne party with Theta Delt was hosted in honor of the pledges. Phi Mu collaborated with Sig Ep for a great grain punch party. And a favorite of all the girls was the secret admirer's party, held in February. Christmas parties, Pledge dances, Initiation cele- bration at the Dirty Delly , Senior Banquet, and Beach Week were other memorable occasions for the Phi Mu's. TOP: A family of Phi lVIu's, Debbie Jewell. Yukiko Yamashita, and Margaret Willson leave for spring retreat. LEFT: The entertainer on the har is Barb Jingo, performing for rushees. QD Phi Nlu,'Zl29 P ' Phi he characteristic spirit of Pi Phi shone through all of 1978-79. This enthusias- tic spirit enabled them to chat their way to lst place in the Panhellenic-sponsored Phonathon, reaping over 810,000 for the Col- lege. Other beneficiaries of Pi Phi good will included UNICEF, The Firemen's Auxiliary Fund, and Toys for Tots. A favorite with the girls was a Christmas party for the adolescents at Eastern State, co-sponsored by Sigma Nu. More spirited first prizes were gathered as Pi Phi won the WRA swimming events, and Lorraine Minetree proved to be the cham- pion of the intramural tennis competition. Parties and dances, however, were the favorite places for Pi Phi vivacity to emerge. The Formal Pledge Dance in November brought a host of new angels, and in April they teamed up with the Kappas for Monmouth Duo at the Lodge. Keg parties with fraternities and sororities brought the Pi Beta Phi's out in full force both semesters. And food was always enjoyed, as evi- denced by the Founders' Day Din- ner at the Parish House in CW, the Thanksgiving Dinner in the Campus Center ballroom, a wine and cheese reception for the faculty, and a Mother-Daughter Banquet in the Spring. Rush workshop, Senior Banquet, and Beach Week brought a spark- ling end to an animated Pi Phi year. LEFT TO RIGHT: FIRST ROW-Byrdie Johnson. Joan Fa- brizio, Page Farley, Melissa Larson, Muffy Oakley, Beth McMath, Chris Smith, Lisa Cross, Janine Reter, Debbie Hodge, Jane Gresham, Judy Mahaffey, Nancy Antle, Debbie Bishop, Charlotte Sharp. SECOND ROW- Evy Lowenstern, Pam Pritchard. Beth Wallmeyer, Cindy Reid, Dana Disque, Cathy McMenamin, Jay Morris, Theresa Braeden, Beth McGolrick, Laraine Minetree, Diane Murphy. Pam S icer, Lynn Brewster. THIRD ROW- Susan Slater. Laurie Kliarlson, Julie Brink, Patrice Duggan, Nancy Hart Diehl, Alice Campbell, Kathleen Wieland, Susie Callison, Mary Hayden, Lee Green- eisen. Nancy Tammi, Liz Harrison. FOURTH ROW-Sandra Harton, Beth Forbes, Kim Pine, Patty Lank, Celia Cumiskey, Sharon Bowen, Ann Gordon, Jan Howarth, Rebecca Lewis, .lan Boyd, Lisa Best, Janet Peucker, Donna Hume FIFTH ROW-Margaret Findlay, Sarah Baird. Jenny Tatnall, Beth Morrison, Beth Scott, Suzanne Sellers, Nancy Conlon, Brenda Henry. SIXTH ROW-Lily Bailey, Carrie Solomon, Bonnie Newton, Pam Westbr-ioke, Robin Emery, Leisa Charlton, Kim Poland. SEVENTH ROW-Cindy Johnston, Jill Pegram. Nancy Sharp, Pam Stickel, Ann Benton, Debbie Hill, Nancy grahargi. Carolyn Rasmussen. Lee Ann Foster, Judy 1lX'.'HY' 2l0fPi Beta Phi Miz A' e! -- , ,. 'ff' vw, Lea-ff ' if -.'if3'gf.f' A : v 41 ' - f n - 3+ -A fa! ,c.n OPPOSITE, TOP: Spirited Pi Phi's Jane Gresham, Beth McMath, Mary Sue Estes and Mary-Paula Bailey cheer for rush. TOP: Heartthrobs Laraine Minetree and Janine Reter wait for prom dates. LEFT: Muffy Oakley and Amy Edgerton show rushees what Beach Week is all about. ABOVE: A pending exam finds Judy Maha- ffey and Pam Spicer in deep discussion. Pi Beta Phifill lphas Face C FAR ABOVE: Brothers Albert Herring and Shawn Keyes toast a rushee. ABOVE: At a BSO meeting, Shawn Keyes makes his point. RIGHT: President Connie Swiner con- templates a proposal for a new service project. .2:,1I,fAlpha Phi Alpha ll ommunity service is one of our main objects, stated Alpha Phi Alpha Vice-President Roger Bailey. Remaining true to this creed, the Alpha Phi Alphas dedicated themselves to serving the College and community this year. Brothers sponsored Hallo- ween and Christmas parties at Eastern State, and conducted a tutoring service for students at Lafayette High School and Berk- eley Elementary. In addition, the fraternity held a raffle for the American Heart Association and participated in a national fund drive for the NAACP. The Alphas kept pace in their social schedule, holding a month- ly disco dance in the Campus Center and periodic Games nights In the spring, the brothers got together for the annual Black and Gold Ball. Alpha Phi Alpha was faced with the unique challenge of having all its members init- iated just the year before, having graduated all but the pledge class in 1977. Bailey remarked that it was an exciting challenge, giving the brothers many possibilities. We're really starting out fresh, and we're trying to become more familiar on the campus. Increasing membership was a major goal of this year, and Alpha hoped to pledge ten men in the spring. Smokers, in- formal sessions, and the an- nual freshman dinner in Sep- tember comprised the rush agenda. Enlarging the size of the fraternity will be a continuing effort, according to Bailey. Long range plans for the fraternity included remaining active on campus and looking for housing. Bailey summed up, As Alpha grows, it will increase our visibility and give us the leverage We need to get things done. 5- 45 ,ff LEFT: A fall dinner for prospective members finds Albert Herring taking care of details. BELOW: Rush parties and smokers give the Alpha's the opportunity to meet with freshmen. GROUP SHOT BELOW: LEFT TO RIGHT: FIRST ROW-L. Shawn Keyes. Connie Swiner, U1 SECOND ROW-Eclney Jones, Roger Bailey, Jr., Gary Ellis, Albert Herring. O Alpha Phi Alpha!2I KAS Eager For uture 'X x. A ' ABOVE: Glenn Dennis relates a story to l Kaz Sparrow and Phil Kain at a smoker. N RIGHT: Clad in a headdress of roses and , a mop, Kennard Neal poses as Martha Wash- ington at the KA Halloween party. 214fKappa Alpha ager is about as good a word as any to describe the Kappa Alpha Fraternity, said President Imrie Bowman. We are not content to just sit backg we want to make things happen with the fraternity and on campus. Things began to happen in October during Homecoming Week- end. Bloody Marys and screw- drivers provided early morn- ing refreshment for those com- pleting the Camelot float. The evening closed with an annual reception and dance for retuming alumni. Other fall events included a taco party for brothers and a 60's revival party. Completing the fall calendar was the year- ly Christmas party where bro- thers exchanged stories and gifts in the Yuletide holiday spirit. The traditional Old South Week provided the highlight of the spring's activities. The events of the week in- cluded the Iron-Man Drinking contest, installation of new officers, and the Senior Ban- quet. The culmination of the week was the Southern Ball, followed by a beach weekend at Nag's Head. KA's philanthropic efforts resulted in donations to their national charity, the Muscular Dystrophy Foundation. Money was raised by the raffle of a dinner for two at the Williamsburg Inn. This fund-raising event was so successful that the KA's hoped to make it an annual project. A primary concern for the immediate future was increased membership and greater vis- ibility on campus gained from projects such as the MD raffle. A strong pledge class in the spring fulfilled the rush goals set for this year, and KA plan- ned to continue meeting the goals they set for themselves, while maintaining close ties and having good times within the brotherhood. MQW LEFT: Dave Hickey enjoys racking up free games of pinball. BELOW: Kennard Neal and Mark Reed demon strate the technique of winning air hockey. LEFTTORIGHT FIRSTRUW B E I h R d R-'1 9 SECOND ROW T B rry B ll 1 Sz C 1 TH RD ROW D g K l S tt R th k T dd Rh d K p FOURTH ROW X ,. l :Qi -.: t - rian aston,vo n e - l mond, Tom Beers. Charlie Strain, Rick mse ', Dave : X Cheek, Kennard Neal, Dave Krantz. - o -A--',-1 Morris, a i e, eve Woessner, har ie ' Kolakowski, Tim Manuel, Mark Reed, Tommy Vaughan. -' -' Pete Carrazone. I - ou ova, co v Summers, Bob u ac er, Glenn Dennis, o o es, H Rex Ware, lmrie Bowman, az S arrow. e g ':- Dave Hickey, Chip Henry. Dave Renz, Mike Chase. Y- ...., Je om son, hil Kain. ffTh p P l f L .--J.-.. Kappa Alphaf7l'3 Kappa Sigswork 8 ay 216fKappa Sigma . Y., FAR ABOVE: Brothers clovsm around the' house on a slow aftemoon. ABOVE: Beer and hay at the barnyard smoker provide entertainment for Joe Manderfield, Biff Wittkamp, and Steve Bartnicki. RIGHT: In preparation for the college championship game, Steve Firnian and Brett Bettge scrim- mage in a football practice. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: The moming paper is an object of interest to Rob Olson and Mike Mason, who check out the Redskins score. MIDDLE: Pinball becomes a spectator sport as brothers watch Bob Aitken play an intense game. 3 .Kgs ng is A ' ..L'.-.S ': '.... 44. ., 3+ v. l 'A .V ,. X kr sy . 1, Jkssf.-.Q . '-v wx - . X - - X , X. x I ,,.Xs.?2, ' ,-.. t' Q.. O-'5,.,.55f appa Sigma fraternity made a team effort this year, according to President Jon Horovitz. In what he termed a very competitive rush year, Kappa Sig strove to build up the fratemity, which had lost many graduating seniors, by seeking new members who would take an active and responsible role within the house. Kappa Sig stressed the close- ness that they attained by work- ing as well as partying toge- ther. Brothers painted and re- panelled their party room and replaced furniture in the liv- ing room. Fund raisers re- sulted in monetary donations to the John Kratzer Memorial Fund. Socially, the brothers began the year with an open bar re- ception and band party for alumni during Homecoming Week- end. The traditional casino and barnyard smokers remained a favorite and successful part of their rush. Members clad in white overalls continued to display spirit at the Indians' basketball games. Early in the spring, the rising of the sun cued the brothers to begin drinking at their Sunrise Cocktail Party. Other spring festivities included the sweet- heart dance and a weekend at Myrtle Beach. The Sigs fielded strong in- tramural teamsg the fraternity placed first in the college- wide football competition. Thus, the year proved to be one of both work and play as brothers strengthened their organization in all aspects. LEFT TO RIGHT: FIRST ROW-Mike Jenkins. Joe Mande field, Mike Mason, .Jon Horovitz, Ken Cloud, Mike 25313213 52503259 515523313Z3l'.0h?f?ii,f?,I'l14Q30b 23325553 'iillLsi3i5l2ii1laii'Z,,'iXlif2i1,Y3EG'fuffifie. Milt Drewer, Bo Short, Roy Phillips, Karl Sprague, Brian Denny, Bruce Mclfarlin. FOURTH ROW-Mike Wagner, Bill Ruppersberger, Keith Hendrick. Jimmy Dinardo. Rob Olson, Rich Lundvall 13222 i?3ffilZiA,SEiFfi'illf5'.STn'Si Mike Bl c hu'n' Kappa Sigma-X21 i I' iversity proved to be a key component of the phil- osophy of the Lambda Chi Alpha brotherhood. The fraternity sought a pledge class of open- minded individuals capable of appreciating and respecting the uniqueness of their brothers. According to President Dave Evans, each individual was given the opportunity to accept re- sponsibility by working on various committees while also enjoying an active social life. The fraternity goal of doing more with others on campus re- sulted in a band party at the Pub co-sponsored by Kappa Sig and Sigma Nu. Traditional fall activities included a homecoming recept- tion and band party, a bon- fire at Yorktown, pre-basket- ball game cocktail hours, and a formal on the last night of classes. The spring was a busy time with the Big Brother-Lit- tle Brother football game, and beach weekend at Nag's Head. Lambda Chi overcame the ob- stacle imposed by the fire last spring by working on major house improvements. Brothers made redecorating decisions over the summerg new carpet- ing was purchased for the living room and chapter room. The furniture and stereo equip- ment which were destroyed in the fire were also replaced. Insurance money covered 7596 of the house repair and redecor- ation, with fraternity savings supplying the balance. The fraternity continued to serve as foster parents to two Indian children. Members hired themselves out to the community residents on work day once a semester in order to raise money for their philanthropy. The Epsilon Alpha chapter was once again eligible for the Grand High Alpha award sponsored by the national office every three years. This award is for general excellence, citing the Chapter as among the ten best in the country. Having won the award in 1973 and 1976, the Lambda Chi's had high hopes of achieving it again in 1979. 218!Lambda Chi Alpha Lambos build Hou LEFT 'TO RIGHT: FIRST ROW-Bill Bryan, Jamal Oweis SECOND ROW-Craig Logue, Hillary Pandak, Steve Trozinski, Fritz Knapp, Bob Manderfield, Andy Steinberg, J. W. Hornsby, Spess Kneblett, Mike Kelliher. Dave Hissey. THIRD ROW-Mayes Marks, Mark Gardner, Keith Tomlinson, Bruce Davidson Tom Dick Rick Manes, Walt Davis, Tim Hoag, Bill Mims, Dick Koms, Kerwin King, Colin Steel, Dave Evans FOURTH HOW-Rick Wells, Dave Harris, Steve O'Doherty, Mike Bradshaw, John Zettler, Gregg Holland. Alan Paschall, Bob Rusevlyan, Marc Hines, Bill Scott, Randy Alley. FIFTH ROW-Mike Brewer, Kent Benton, Eric Bames. Rich Broaddus, Kip Germain, Dean Kurtz, Brad Dawson, Kevin Odor, Scott Custer. SIXTH ROW-Mike Zupan, Scott Callahan, Cooper Walm- sley, John Holzinger, Greg Barrow, Rob Oliver, Mike Schmittlein, Mike Apoatolou. LEFT: Bull sessions and high-level discussions provide a welcome relief at the Lambo house. BELOW: Lambda Chi takes on a law school team in the IM football playoffs. The squad finished second in all-college competition. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Brothers gather around Kevin Odor for home-made ice cream before a Monday night meeting. MIDDLE: Relaxation comes in the form of good tunes and a laugh for Marc Hines and Dave Evans. BOTTOM: Bright-eyed Steve Trozinski catches up on the latest developments on television. 'XL-A . .. ' ,. ,..,- . --..,'fL.'.w4vf'..-'N- 3.1.4. Q s4QN4'l.LL Lambda Chi Alpha,!2l9 hi Tau 6Act ivate R rw .L ABOVE: Pete Lane takes time off from stu- dies to write a letter. ABOVE RIGHT: Phi Tau President Tim Olewine answers a brother's question about an upcoming rush party. LEFT TO RIGHT: FIRST ROW-Wayne Mitchell, Neil Weinberg, Sue Scott KSweetheartl, Neil Kingsley, Jeff Wright, SECOND HOW-Dave Hopkins, Tom Marks, Doug Smith, David MacBrayne. Elliot Mondshine, Tim Olewine, Mike Doyle, Mark Armendaris, Ed Wray. Daria Heiberg, Teel Goodwin, S 1 c ,, ,,..,f A 2OfPhi Kappa Tau eing part of a group while maintaining your individ- uality is Phi Kappa Tau's goal of brotherhood. According to Rush Chairman Teel Goodwin, the fraternity offers something for everyone, making it the best place to be on the campus of William and Mary. Rush was a crucial part of spring semester. Having twenty- four brothers, Phi Tau was hop- ing to double its membership and fill the house. The theme of activation was thus uppermost during rushg all members were involved and participated fully. Prospects were favorable, as more freshmen men seemed to be interested in fraternity lifef' Goodwin stated that this year's rushees had a 'Kmuch better turn out than in the past two years. In addition to rush, the bro- thers held several open parties, and enjoyed their-traditional Jamaican party and sweetheart dance in the spring. A beach weekend in South Carolina was a fun-filled close to the year's special events. A bloodbank co- sponsored with the senior class was Phi Tau's contribution to community service. Although small in membership, the Phi Taus remained active on campus, particularly in the arts. Ten brothers worked as disc jockeys at WCWM, while others worked on the SA film staff. ROTC and the Queen's Guard provided the complement of Phi Tau's activities. Spring goals included a con- certed house improvement effort. Plans were made for buying a new TV and furniture for the living room. Hoping for increased member- ship and greater participation, Goodwin viewed the future of Phi Tau optimistically: The next few years will be building years. Within five years, if everything works out, we'll be a powerhouse on campus. LEFT: Elliot Mondshine relaxes at a Fri- day afternoon party. BELOW: To line up a shot, Mike Doyle uses a unique cue stick. FAR BELOW: At a fall smoker, Dave Hopkins explains fratemity life to a rushee. KT Phi Kappa Tau,f'V 1 P'K Looks Forward LEFT TO RIGHT: FIRST ROW-Tom Knollmann, A. Morse, Larry Ward, Bruce Hatrak, Kelley Lorix, Kenny Winn. SECOND ROW-Will Rodgers, Marty Braunstein, Gary Reczkowski, Harold Martin, Bill Farrand, John Kitchen, Chris Camplair, Jeff Barnes. THIRD ROWf Dave Fratt, Jim Reagan, Charlie Lutz, Mark Ever- sole, Herbie Hogge, Steve Smith, Paul Fletcher, Alan Clore, Torn Mayberry, Steve Macedo, Richard Smith, Greg Adams, David Smith, Rusty Quynn, Ian Mackay, Adrian Chapman, David Morgan, Mark Rhoads. FOURTH ROW-Bob Dodson, Chuck Kelly, TOP-Emie Pugh, Lord Botetourt lChapter Advisorl, Eddie Walters, David Langford, Steve Abdella. 222fPi Kappa Alpha ABOVE: Caught by surprise at a smoker, David Morgan raises an eyebrow or two as Willy Shewmake looks on. LEFT: Armed with a grin and a hand- shake, Mike Ryan welcomes back a skeptical Tom Reddy at the PiKA Homecoming alumni reception. e've reached the point where our rebuilding from the lean days of the early '70s is over, said Pi Kappa Alpha President Andy Morse. Now we're improving on that foun- dation. PiKA was smaller this year because of a large class in 1978, but Morse saw a more manageable size as conducive to greater unity. Careful financial man- agement kept the reduction of numbers from having an effect: in fact, the social program was expanded. Kegs with sororities became a mainstay of the social calendar, and post-game cook- outs were held with Kappa and Alpha Chi in the fall. A re- treat to Camp Makemie Woods was a success, and road trips to near-by schools were frequent. In February, brothers rolled to Richmond for a Regional Con- vention. Spring events in- cluded the annual sweetheart dance, a Founders Day dance, and a party for the PiKA and Kappa pledge classes. PiKA National cited Gamma chapter for community service in the annual Pike Marathon. A record 311,500 was raised for MD last April, and this year's marathon was also a success. Major events of the year included reactivation of the supper club and the founding of a house corporation. House improvements were focussed on. the barroom and kitchen. The fratemity published an alumni newsletter in the spring, and worked on strengthening alumni relations. Little Sisters remained an important part of the fraternity, especially during rush. The spring pledge class was, according to Pledgemaster Paul Fletcher, an infusion of new blood with great enthusi- asm and potential. As for the future, Morse concluded, Around PiKA, we have a new sensitivity and willingness to listen. From here, we'll be planning ahead, looking to better ourselves. LEFT: PiKA's favorite pastime'- foozball-is demonstrated by Mark Eversole, Jim Reagan, Herbie Hogge, and Ed Gormley. BELOW: Brothers, little sisters, and alumni enjoy an Indian summer after- noon and a Tribe victory over JMU. FAR BELOW: Warm smiles are the greet- ings from Mark Eversole and Andy Morse. Pi Kappa Alpha!22 P ' Lam 'Do ll to Earth' 32-lfPi Lambda Phi riendly was the word Pres- ident Andy Motsko used to describe Pi Lambda Phi fraterni- ty. Smokers were intentionally without themes, with members opting for more down to earth gatherings where brothers and rushees could talk and get to know one another. Friendliness proved to be the key element in a successful rush effort which increased Pi Lam's membership from forty-three to sixty-eight. Because of a consistently strong and stable rush, Psi Chapter won the National Outstanding Chapter Award for the third time. Good times and craziness re- mained top priorities at Pi Lamb- da Phi. The fall began with Homecoming, a weekend affair fea turing breakfast, buffet and a dance with alumni. Pi Lam's float, a take-off on the Wizard of Oz theme- Total Them Toto- ly -captured first prize. Other fall activities included their semi-annual end of classes Blow-Out party, keg parties, and rock 'n' roll parties. In the spring brothers enjoyed the traditional wine and cheese par- ty for brothers and their dates, Sweetheart Dance at Fort Magruder and a trip to Virginia Beach. Nine Pi Lams played varsity lacrosse and members turned out in force to give their support to the William and Mary team. Pledges sold hot dogs and donuts to raise money for house improvements. Addi- tions to the house included new carpeting and furniture for the living room. Once again, Pi Lams volunteered their services to the Heart Fund. Motsko forsees a continued stability within the Pi Lambda Phi fraternity. Friendship among individuals was, and will continue to be, a primary fac- tor in achieving unity within the fraternity. In regard to the future, Pi Lam sets two goals: to move straight up, and to have a good time. LEFT: Studious Pi Lams prepare for their next exam in Comparative Anatomy. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Brothers enjoy a Saturday afternoon at Cary Field. BOTTOM: Chris Royston and Kenny Gold- berg concentrate on an intense game of flippers on the house pinball machine. LEPT TO RIGHT: In boat-Bernie Renger. Nick Cavros. FIRST ROW-Steve Romano, Mike Little. Steve Hargetl, Dan Weintraub, Pete Creeden. John Adams, Steve Harriso Chris Royston, Mickey McFadden, Charlie Hargest, Robby Hall, SECOND ROW-Mike Yarnoff, Brian Mulvey, Doug Salmon. Peter Hassett, THIRD ROW-Mark Ellis, Chuck Horton, Rob Driver, Tim Harvey. Bill Timmons. Chris Robbins. FOURTH ROW-Todd Campbell. Al Hammaker Scott Walode. Rob Mordhorsl. Bob Lacy, Danny Muccio. Eat Little. Chuck Jones. Mitch Benedict, Jack Dunn. Rich ewis. f w,.. x ' rr Pi Lanilaili Phi 'w Sigma hi SetsTraditi0n ,fs as ,,.,,,,,g ABOVE: Taking a time-out from rush, Bob Bryant pours himself a long tall one. ABOVE RIGHT: Junior Bill Pommerening is caught playing domestic in the Sigma Chi kitchen. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Brothers gather for a candlelight Serenade to sweetheart Margie Beck. MIDDLE: At the Homecoming reception, Scott Butler and Mike McGibbon welcome back alum Larry Luck while Chip Demp- sey looks on. BOTTOM: His face screwed up in a grim- ace, Lester Limerick takes a hit at the Derby Day egg toss. LEFT TO RIGHT: FIRST ROW-Bruce Menkes, Swaim, White, Rob Mauthe, Bob Bryant. Craig Morris, Jeff Rupp. SECOND ROW-Clay Perfall, Howie Manetti, Blackman. Steve Riley, Lnu Palacleau. Rob Westlake, Jim Barry, Tom Laudise. Wally Kramer THIRD ROW-Stuart Burnett, Pat McGibhnn. Pat Mulligan, Bill Pommerening, Steve Anderson Dave Jones, Dick Smith, Hal Hicks, Trip Robins, Don Jones, Chip Dempsey, Doug Wood, Ricky Andrews. FOURTH ROW- Jones, Dean Short, Ron Coleman. Sun-Kun Lim. John Brant ley, Doug Cook, Marshall Martin fchapter advisorl. 226fSigma Chi A 1 'Elmira dl 2:1 -riff? wrwsgmi-Nam: 5.51. Ka heme parties dominated the social calendar this year at the Sigma Chi house. According to President Jim Schwarz, these parties were absolutely itg they were great fun and will probably become tradition. Starting in the fall with a Pimp and Prostitute party, the themes continued with a New Year's Eve party in November, a Cruise party on the James River, a Casino party, and a Beach party in the basement, complete with wading pools. An unprecedented break with tradition occurred when the Sigma Chi's were forbidden to entertain freshmen women with champagne at their annual recep- tion. Although this complied with state law, it was a dis- appointment to the brothers. Beer was substituted for bubbly, but part of the unique elegance which had traditionally sur- rounded this reception was def- initely diminished. Derby Day, Sigma Chi's yearly fund-raiser, netted 82,200 this year. This money was donated to their philanthropy, Wallace Village, a home for brain-dam- aged children. Other service projects included visits to the Pines Nursing Home and an or- ganized soccer league for men- tally retarded children in the area. Rush proved to be a success for the fraternity this year, resulting in twenty-two pledges. Schwarz stated that the pledge class, and indeed the entire fraternity, was characterized by diversity. These individ- ual differences created a stronger and more interesting fraternity, and made the frater- nity an educational experiencel' for the brothers. The diversity in personalities was exemplified by Sigma Chi's visible involve- ment in various aspects of cam- pus life-sports, theater, music, student government, and academics Predictions for the future included maintaining the bal- ance which characterized Sigma Chi. Membership, due to a strong rush, remained fairly constant at seventy. I 9 Establi Roots ast year Sigma Nu moved back on campus. This year, the fraternity, still in its rebuilding stage, sought to es- tablish itself as a permanent and viable organization at Wil- liam and Mary. According to Pres- ident Jim Ryan, Sigma Nu is working toward developing more rapport with students, admini- stration, and community. Homecoming at Sigma Nu suc- cessfully began this year's so- cial activities, with the largest turnout of alumni in ten years attending a buffet and open par- ty held in their honor. A smoker where brothers dressed in the bizarre fashion of the mem- bers of the rock band Kiss, pro- vided a touch of the unusual to rush. Ryan was pleased with rushn and expressed his desire to keep the fraternity small enough to allow individuals to get to know each and every member. Ryan be- lieved that, In this way, the real purpose of fraternity life, true friendship, is fulfilled. The addition of their Greek letters on the outside wall of the complex provided the fin- ishing touch to last year's newly-furnished house. A House Corporation, comprised of a com- mittee of alumni, was formed to collect and allocate funds for house improvements. Community service projects in- cluded a Christmas Party, co- sponsored with Pi Beta Phi, for the children at Eastern State Hospital. Brothers hosted a re- ception for the Sigma Nu's from Old Dominion University, who dribbled basketballs from Nor- folk to Williamsburg to raise donations for the Heart Fund. In the 1980's, Ryan predicted that emphasis will be placed on the internal structure of the fraternityf' Having overcome the obstacles of securing our place on campus, said Ryan, Sigma Nu will focus on the cre- ation of our own traditions and personality in the future. 4 ABOVE: Sigma Nu's Paul Tyner and Mike Lucas team up against Lambda Chi Tom Franco fcenterl in a friendly game of bridge on a Thursday night at the Sigma Nu's house. LEFT: With the tv set on and laying back in bed, brother Chris Polglase adopts a relaxed approach to the books. BELOW: Cracking a grin. Keith Baklarz tries not to laugh as Ray Braughman spins a long tall tale about the girl who got away. Sigma Xuf' Sig Ep S rves Campu LEFT T0 RIGHT, FIRST ROW' M'k G ld' h, J V h , '. Scott Heon, Rick Schoen, Brian Modrg U lc oe Bug an SECOND ROW: B tt F ' d n, R'ck Welz, R'le' Bates, . re ne ma 1 1 1 y Claire Zarrllli, Marcle Renner lsweethearlb. Stephan Moore. .lim Griffin. Pete Fariel, Rick Zeleznikar THIRD ROW' Frank Swithers, Mike Morris, Bruce McCord, Bettge, Chris Patton, John Evans, Dave Lucas, Stan Bryan, Jordan Schlick, Dave Phillips FOURTH ROW' Dave Gasell, Al Heck, Tim Alford, Dannv Brown, Rob Lyden, Gale Harvey, Rich Ift, Kevin Haney ' FIFTH ROW' Phil Stevenson, Prospect, Tom Schreiber, Dave T'kklP W hBS L BkHt, 1 a a, enn yroug . 0 awyer, enny roo 5, ors Danny O'Donnhue, Perry Bell, -Iim Simunriwski. George Thompson, Deahl Frazier, Porter Peery. Bill Dwyer, Dave Grogan, Barry Sharp, Dave Wallace. 'left l'a1npana, Mike faldwell, Mark Andlnn TOP: Homecoming provides an oppor- tunity to party for Kathe Kelly, Jim Griffin, and Scott Heon. RIGHT: Sig Eps Mike Caldwell and Bill Dwyer shoot the breeze in the house lfilllly. 2I3tlfSigma Phi Epsilon -CLF' 1 ncreased community aware- ness and involvement marked the focus of Sigma Phi Epsi- lon's activities this year, ac- cording to President Brian Moore. By soliciting door to door, the Sig Eps earned 35350, which they donated to the Heart Fund. Money was also raised for the Education Fund by selling WSLM Activities Calendars. In addition to fund-raising, the brothers offered their time and talents to Help Unlimited, a lo- cal service organization. Their goal of an active role in com- munity affairs was fulfilled. As brothers became involved in different facets of campus and community life, honors fostered an active image of Sig Ep. One of the brothers, Tim Alford, was named an all-star football play- er. Another, Brian Moore, was one of fourteen Sig Eps nation- wide to be honored with a schol- arship. Within the house, the Sig Eps hosted several theme parties: a Mardi Gras party, a Fifties party, and a Viking feast. Their record in intramurals was up- held by winning the team pool title and maintaining a good showing for the all-points trophy. New furniture was acquired for the upstairs living room and for the newly finished bar- room. A pool table and a new chapter room floor were other major additions. Rush, as always, proved to be an important event. With a sig- nificant increase in pledges, Moore feels that the future is relatively secure. He believes that Sig Ep, because of increased visibility in collegiate and civic affairs could be one of the top fraternities on campus. The brotherhood itself is characterized by Mdiversified individuals who still have a common thread between them, dis- playing ability to work, to live, and to socialize with different types of people. FAR BELOW: Brothers Chad Perrine and Burdette Warwick check out the picture schedule. RIGHT: Good times are in order for Neil Morrison, Brad Eure, Susan Saund- ers. and John Hellman at a Pi smoker. OPPOSITE PAGE, Top: Sigma Pi scores against Pi Lam in an intramural match. BOTTOM: Indoor soccer is demonstrated by Rob Goetz and Peach Yowan. LEFT TO RIGHT. FRONT: Steve Salter, John Simonson FIRST ROW. Steve Libassi, Jimmy Johnson, Chris Martin, John McCulla, Kevin Ellis. Terry Poole, Paul McCulla, Bob Gaudian SECOND ROW. Dave Dodd, Jim Ward. John Hellman, Chad Se-rrine, Rob Goetz, Dave Williams, Burdette Warwick, Peach owan THIRD HOW' Cam Chesson, John Duhel, Steve Vogel, Patterson Lyles, Dave Clark, Andy Waters. Tim Hurley, Jerry Adler, Chris King FOURTH ROW: Nelson Dawson, Kent Wiggins. Matt Murrav Bob Elwell, Steve Graine, George Tankard. Dave Broadwell, Bill Wolle. Will Ryan, Mike Hayden FIFTH ROW: Dave Mushinski, Randy Parrish ...N s 2Jl2fSignia Pi Laid-back, L0 -key, R0 dy lt igma Pi fraternity, according to President Rob Goetz, is impossible to stereotype. The diversity of individuals is the key point of the fraternity's philosophy. As Goetz states, You can be a Sigma Pi and still be your own man. This year, the fraternity en- gaged in traditional activities such as a Homecoming Dance, Christmas Formal, and Sweetheart Dance. Rush smokers had an in- novative twist with the incor- poration of themes into each one. The Tourist Smoker, the Fall on the Floor Smoker, and the Red tneckl, White fsocksl, and Blue tRibbon Beerl Smoker were all re- sounding successes for both the brothers and the rushees. Brothers displayed a penchant for spontaneity in their home- coming float entry, the first in many years. Sure of rain, the Sigma Pils rode up DOG Street on their kick-assv float with um- brellas and signs proclaiming the certainty of rain for the homecoming weekend. They fin- ished the parade by driving up DOG Street in reverse, a feat applauded by both the brothers and the spectators. Although they failed to place in the contest, Goetz believed that the float was definitely the people's choice. Most important to the Sigma Pi's was the feeling of friend- ship which they found in their fraternity. Despite its Greek letters and rituals, the Sigma Pi's called themselves a non- fraternityf' Characterizing themselves as alternately low- key, laid-back, and rowdy, they described themselves as a group of guys who just enjoy having a good time together. Future goals consisted of growing a little larger in size, but maintaining the status quo of non-frater- nity fraternity life. No changes in attitude or philosophy seemed to be necessary. Sigrna ll! ABOVE: Demonstrating his Oh my God. I lose again sign. Peter Graham enter- tains Carole King at a Theta Delt Thum- per game. RIGHT: True to the W8zM tradition. K.C. Hart tries to study. OPPOSITE PAGE, FAR LEFT: Preparing to refinish the house piano, Karl Olson and Dan Ianni check the instructions first. LEFT: Armed with violin case and cigar, Greg Fronczak and Ed Moreland greet rush- ees at a gangster smoker. BOTTOM: Dave McClure, Walt Lundahl, and Jane Townsend mellow out on the back porch. LEFT TO RIGHT, IST ROW' Pat Warfle, Karl Olson, Bob Green, Tom Grassberger, Dean Buckius, Dave Duke. Dave Zoebelein. Rich Leardo, Jim Ledwith ZND ROW' Perry Lam, Clark Shuler, Sean Branigan. Ray Dyer. Ken Butler, Walt Lundahl, Dave McClure, Mike Murphy, Greg Fronczak, K,C. Hart. Arthur Moseley 3RD ROW: Clay Warner, Mark Scura, Jim Riley, Brian Coad, Bob Duncan, Doug Hutcheson, Pete Evanow. Jon Rilson. Brent Finch, Hank Wood, Ed Moreland. Dan Ianni -ITH ROW. Phil Kilgore. Danny Quann, John Fullerton, Dan Chrisman, Ken Paynter, Dave Garland, Dave Ellenbogen, Joe Seitz, Brian Ledwith, Dick Fmnko he most important word at Theta Delta Chi this past year was convention, Epsilon charge celebrated its own 125th anniversary by hosting the 131st international conven- tion early in September. The affair was the culmination of over a year's work, and accorda ing to Perry Lam, Theta Delt president, the convention afforded the brothers the op- portunity to strengthen the bonds that held the frater- nity together. Preparing the house was a major effort, as the brothers installed a new bar downstairs and repanelled the entire base- ment. Financial assistance from Theta Delt National helped pay for the improvements. A week of meetings, band parties, and receptions ensued. The chance to meet brothers from 18 t.o 80 from all over the country was an inspiration this house hasn't seen in a long time, said Lam. The enthusiasm generated early carried over into the rest of the year's activities. Rush was quite successfulp Theta Delt pledged twenty-two men. Theme parties dominated the social calendar, as the brothers decked out in style to attend Wild West, Polynesian, and gangster parties. House traditions such as the Pearl Harbor Day smoker and Hairy Buffalo bash were not neglected. During both semesters, Theta Delt sponsored bands at the Pub to raise money for the Williamsburg Rescue Squad. In the fall, the fraternity per- formed an additional community service by introducing the highly popular Fat Ammons Band to the College. Only in intramurals did Theta Delt strike a less than suc- cessful note. After capturing the allapoints trophy for two years straight, the brothers had trouble hanging on to it. However, Theta Delt did field strong teams in horseshoes. volleyball, and softball. Theta Delta Chif v SIQCDIVIES ,, , :ns Tai? yew . - '-:..:f,,r ...s-gf 7'QVfvf 'Jr 'ff' 1 1'4at1Sc9Zg'f'-fm A9 f.53,.wgx,gWg. .Q A ra- ' xg:-K 4, -Nh iff - 4'-If. - , 1, .5 ff Lf. , w,:-l- lm' il '.'L- 505 ,-'JP ,T L TP- , are-faviw af' I . . '- 119131555 fag?f:Qgm Pfgpmfts ' '31,-'.u:vi'w'ef, 1. v:maMi'.'X?1x ' ' L 14 fiw,.f:Q2.3?-:Qi Q X , 'L P 1352 A -'w:-TMA. Athletics: A Way of L 'fe ike most selective in- stitutions of higher learning, at William and Mary the emphasis was on enriching the mind through a rigorous academic program. But surely there was more to life than books. Many students chose to become involved in various clubs, organizations, or Greeks. Still others chose to let athletics round out their aca- demic lives. One of these stu- dent-athletes was Jan Roltsch. Jan was the first woman gym- nast to receive a scholarship from the College. Her gymnastic career began in New Jersey at the tender age of eight and she entered her first competition at the age of ten. Jan won the East Coast Junior Olympic championship in the all-around competition at the age of 12. Then she decided to switch to trampoline and was fourth in the nation. Her family then moved to Wood- bridge, Virginia, where Jan com- peted for Gar-Field High School. She won the state championship in her freshman and sophomore years and Gar-Field won the team title in Jan's senior year. During the school year, Jan had classes until 2:00 and worked out from 3:00 to 6:00. Then she usually had dinner at the Caf and studied for the rest of the evening. Once the season started though, things really got hectic. The team had meets every weekend and traveled as far as Flori- da and Colorado. Commenting on the loss of leisure and party time, Jan said that the time spent in the gym was time that she might have wasted goofing off, and that We all fthe gym- nastic teamb get along so well, going to work out is like a party. Though she believed the traveling added another dimension to school, she cited the NCAA Nationals in Colorado as an ex- ample of the contrasting demand made on her by the sport and the books. It was during mid-termsg we had to stretch and study at the same time, then go do a rou- tine and study some more . . . we got real behind. ABOVE: Eight years of hard work result in a superior beam routine. LEFT: For Jan Roltsch, life at William and Mary is more than academics. StrongStart for Trib t the outset of the 1978 football season, many area sportswriters were predicting that William and Mary would be one of the top teams on the East Coast. The Tribe was returning with virtually the same crew that had produced winning records in the last two seasons. The back- field was depending on Alvis Lang and Clarence Gaines to balance the passing of quarterback Tom Rozantz. The defense was ex- pected to be tough against both the run and the pass. The season began with a fine defensive showing against VMI, where the Tribe used a late fourth quarter touchdown by Ro- zantz to defeat the Keydets 10-3. Against Connecticut, Ro- zantz had his best statistical performance in leading the team to a 27-3 victory. However, the next week against Villanova, the defense was stunned in the first half by 17 quick Wildcat points. But in the third period, the Tribe blocked a punt and ram- bled for three late touchdowns to complete a 21-17 come-frorn- behind win. Taking a 3-0 record into Blacksburg, the Indians took charge and led VPI 9-0 at half- time. Tech eventually took the lead in the fourth quarter at 15-12. But the Tribe still had the spirit from the last game and successfully completed a Rozantz to Ed Shiefelbein 59 yard bomb with 1:35 left in the game. With eight seconds left, Tech's quarterback David Lamie faced a fourth down at midfield. He released a desperation bomb in the area of three Indians and one Gobbler receiver. The ball was touched by the Tech player at about the goal line, but slid down his chest and landed on the UPPER RIGHT: In the huddle, QB Tom Rozantz conducts a strategy session. RIGHT: Offensive possession permits defensive tackle Pete Griffin to take a breather. '738fFootba1l 'f. -. A ' . vii. , , ...- li S i 'i , ,- -Q., af, b ' nn -'.. , 4 rn, -I ' .' 7 . . . '- s I . TOP: Against Temple, Ed Schiefelbein takes advantage of quickness and a Rob Muscalus block in returning an Owl punt. V . - . P' .Ig-g D-. vw l 4. I- I p ,'u-I if-rl., -,,. ,I v I-g-, 'F W 1 A-4' 3fr'u'fa. x't-- di . .. ., I ,..x'4.:,.,.-t., . ', ,,-,ag -1 ' ' 4,1 - - ABOVE LEFT: Confronted by a VMI de- ABOVE RIGHT: With the football in fender, on the option play, quarterback Tom enemy hands, Bruce Cafferty, Rob Muscalus Rozantz pitches out to tailback Tom and Tom Rozantz gear up for the next Franco. offensive series. FU 1ilI-di Record Proves Even ground. The referee signaled a touchdown, much to the bewilder- ment of everyone involved in the play, The loss was notched at 22-19 and punched the air out of the inflated WSLM Season. Against Temple, the Indians stubbornly held on to tie the Owls at 22-22. Rozantz and Lang followed good offensive block- ing to surprise the favored Owls. James Madison came for Homecom ing and was sent home on the short end of an expected drub- bing. The final score was 32-7. Against Navy, the Indians faced the toughest defense in the country and was shut out 9-0. Statistically the Tribe matched the 17th-ranked Middies, but could not score. Against Louis- ville, W8zM was hampered by five first half turnovers and trailed 26-O. Clarence Gaines ran for 148 yards and one of three meaning less Indian touchdowns in a 31-21 defeat. The Citadel came to Cary Field for the last home game of 1978. The Tribe sent them home 12-8 losers on a fourth quarter touch- down by Alvis Lang. The Tribe's next opponent was East Carolina. This game was the first televised performance for WSLM since 1960. If not for the fine showing of Steve Shull and the rest of the defensive crew, the 20-3 defeat to ECU could have been worse. The final game was played a- gainst perennial rival Richmond. In this rivalry, the underdog almost always wins, and this year was no different with a 17-3 Spider victory. Ending the sea- son 5-5-1, the Indians displayed a pattern that pointed to the fourth game against VPI as the turning point of the season. Riddled by injuries in his re- ceiving corps, Rozantz took on much of the pressure for the of- fensive breakdown. Nonetheless, the 16 of 22 starters that grad- uated deserve credit for bring- ing a degree of excitement back to W8zM football. 240fFootball ,X N ,N Q, A J X- , is ! Q 'S if , 'A , , X f . A . L 5 Q I , am .l. H' I 0 fx' -ff! ' lr-f-f u 'Kli 'Ji-KJX 2'-If 'W' ff-is U' EJ- '- - '1'l7V'I' -4 gf x v L QQ x x 1 9 1' 9 1 I ' , L, !k:3yfh': ,,...,..f..- r . .' 'fzfj lv . 4 v,J,f,,-:X- x if .l .J'l'!': f-gm 1 RIGHT: New members, such as Diane Branscome, bring fresh ideas and enthusiasm to the cheerleading squad. BELOW LEFT: In an attempt to mot- ivate the crowd, Lori Cook intently faces the stands. BELOW RIGHT: Practice and dedication create a professional looking cheer- leading squad at William and Mary. ot Just a Pretty Facemi t used to be that when some- one mentioned cheerleaders, thoughts of saddle-shoes, bobbie socks, and never-dying enthusiasm came to mind. Today when someone mentions cheerleaders, many think of the Dallas Cowboys, or the high-heeled, hot pants-wearing ladies of other pro football teams. But at WSLM the cheerlead- ers' goal was more than just look- 74'7f Cheerleaders ing good. We're there to get the crowd to motivate the team, remarked Jerry Evans. To fulfill this goal, practice began two weeks before school and members of the squad took part in the National Cheerleading Camp. In addition to cheering, the squad also staged pep rallies around campus. But the question was, Does the crowd respond to this effort?' Captain Lester Limerick explained that the fans showed an amazing amount of enthusiasm 'nr Q Q 1 t .', ni 7... V, V ,. nn. ' U . . 'AJ-M . -.--UNA - - .--. ?'- -45: 1.-rf! ur . 14 , '92 it 4- qwhwz - 5 . I1 A . Q w, w. -752-1 - A v ,.. lu fu ,H , .slr 0. S:-1 3 .' - , 5, 16?-1 ' I v I. Z. Win 'tina - x .H Q, ,Y Xu, Q a G 1. IT s b ' . 1 ' o .IS ' Q 4? H aj HQ 3 .4 5, ' 3? ,vial 'R S V ga EX:-vaigl ss, , vjj gli Raimi' ia E b 1 U SYM. ' 4 A 5 A - as is I -.4 v - 4- -.uf 1 .. , 1, u 1 ,011 B, i an ur-'W ', . 9 L X f-'76, N Q . A ' 1 fu- uz 'A ii wi ABOVE: The William and Mary Flag Team adds flair to the Homecoming half- time entertainment. ABOVE RIGHT: The highlight of the activities is the crowning of the 1978 Queen, Kathy Lawlor. RIGHT: Once again the William and Mary cheerleading squad adds spirit to the Homecoming festivities. 244fI-Iomecoming - K l E'-,!u,I.5Qi- bf f 1 , . 1 '91 11 i'-'f-lilly 1 A 1, Zi. K . rf: '::,i:i'- :'. ' . fn f T Y wwf? N t one time, a member of the rock group, Steely Dan, was a student at W8zM. He wrote a song based on his experiences here called My Old School. The song reflected on some of his experi- ences at W8zM and he asserted that he would never return to his old school. Obviously, his feelings about the College were not shared by the 7000 alumni who returned in search of fun, friends, and memories during the 1978 Home- coming weekend. The weekend of events began at 8:00 am Saturday with an Alumni Jog down Duke of Gloucester Street, followed by the annual Homecoming parade with the theme That's Entertainment. The next event was the Homecoming game against Madison. To the joy of the Home- coming crowd, the Tribe smothered the Dukes 32-7. As always, one of the highlights of the game was the half-time activities, which saw Kathy Lawlor crowned Queen. Also, the Alumni Band, clad in white jackets and Dixieland-style hats performed, providing a lit- tle half-time nostalgia. That evening, the Senior Class spon- sored the annual Homecoming Dance with a top, 40 group, Staircase.', For W8zM students, both old and new, William and Mary was more than my old school during Home- coming weekend. It was a place alive with good times, friends, and nostalgia. Return to'My Qld School ABOVE: As part of the William and Mary tradition, some alumni return not only to be entertained but to entertain. LEFT: That's Entertainment for those watching the colorful array of Homecoming floats. ny., , f rf fr , . - U . 5-nlgjh . J . I-i Q ,fgmw Homesam if I .4 .2 - -95-1-eaffgggfg Idsf' M, .1, ,,. .,f,,, 1 f' 4'4Y.rK..A,'L r ffigeg-gi?A.pAL .1 'uv Z7 ,fry RIGHT: Accompanied by a cloud of dust, -Iohn McManus's pass skids through the legs of an onrushing opponent. BELOW RIGHT: The defense holds as Marty Nickley and John McManus help goal- keeper Steve Gallop protect the William and Mary net. fter their best season ever last fall, the Tribe's soc- cer team was looking forward to another outstanding year. After their first nine games, however, the prospects of even a winning season looked bleak. The Tribe was 2-5-2 after finishing last in the Harbor Front Soccer Clas- sic at ODU in October. It was the poorest start in the Tribe's history. But Head Coach Al Al- bert remained confident, and once the team got on the right track, the results were even more than he had hoped for. The first team to feel the re- kindled fires of the Indians was Christopher Newport. The Tribe blitzed the Captains 4-O. Next in line was VMI. Although the Keydets got off to an early lead, the Tribe came back to win 4-2. Then came a second game with ODU. The Monarchs were favored as they had beaten the Tribe earlier and were 6-1-1. When they met the Tribe for the second time, how- ever, the Tribe would not be .I I asia. iff' xx '-' 2 ing.-r --1 - M H - 5 .sf ha- get 1153 I Iii i A- ... II 1 e B- -1 ' 75? ,C . ' -Tl!!! I .- -- -. .-- I A 'T' M A ' ' A i i . I--W ' . I 5 . I I JY ... , I ,N 5 ii' . ': '1m--... ' B if ' YI . --1 1--W---f--' 5' o I i ii I l 2 I FIU I -ww I, In ,.,g... ,...zI ,Id--II. - I - 12 5 ' . , - ..., '-an---- N ' ' A ' V - ,IMI--.--I--I-,m,,, , I . - II -- fr - A -f 14 iF W 'T ' ' 'I l - ., i-- ,If ., rt fI IIj - ff ' I , 'rv 1 v, -,,- ' ,791 I I - I .V4 Il -KN, is 'i 1 LN .I I ,II I II III,-17 dIL,'X 'j QI.. 42-I-T--'FT II. 2 IN 844- if - ML IE I--jr I i'j' 2: ,, I I ,T Ip I git ,. In ,yzn-:LI . ' i- .T UT ..- 1 -af-QU... ' 1 f I ty. ' ' as 'g .. il- ww- ' -ST.. , 3 . T - 't . ' .ggL....-- . '- A, A I 'E L.. ,- fIIIQI', l-j . - ' 435. I 7-I , I I 'IQ i .. if ., Q fi -J . - 'i '!.Ti' AV-4 ' T' Q-I' I I II v II 'iinj ff - nn. in-LQ I' '! - - I. 5 YI n- A P QI . X- e - . fl- 1. -ff W ' fa- ' fi if s - . . fi-'T A ,QJV 1 f,f.'M1,..i ' 'gf 51' e 'A '-' I A ..'fi 'o .-.1 - 'i XN- we W ----ff' 1 .lit '- 5314 -- ' ' .- ur 'ANU I-i f if. .. ' , J' i '. ' - . bi'-' -J HI - . . ' -' ' :J 1 I I ,.gI I I.,-I .I , I II - I l!:3'3'-lf - A-if 4 - ' 'Ti' rf . , Q-': fi ' . i E i- .- :Q Q.. --. . ' 23 '-'E.v'i- -.. ' 1 ' - l?-'4f '7 f3-.,- 'S ilk ,- I ' l i' i'7' f5'-f'- - From Sluggish Start - To State Title 2-16X Soccer denied. With a score in the se- cond half, the Indians won the Division I East title. Richmond was the Tribe's next victim as the Tribe kept up its momentum whipping the Spiders 5-0. The Indians' next two victories were UNC, 5-2, and East Carolina, 3-0. Washington D. C. was the scene of the Indians' next attack as the Tribe went up against former NCAA champion, Howard University. Because of two air-tight defenses neither team was able to pene- trate and score. The teams were deadlocked zero to zero. The Tribe then entered into the playoff situation to determine the state championship. The Di- vision I West champs, Madison, were the first to fall to the Tribe by the score 1-0. In the championship final, the Tribe went against Randolph-Macon. In the second half, Chris Davin scored the game's only goal with an assist by Kevin Parks. It was on to the ECAC touma- ment for the Indians, but against Lehigh the Tribe's dream season was cut short of a miracle as the scoreboard read 1-0 in favor of Lehigh at the game's close. The '78 soccer team was charac-- terized by intense, emotional play the second half of the year, and in the face of dismal odds came back to win the College's only state championship. The Tribe boasted six All-Division players and two Honorable Men- tions, but as Coach Albert con- cluded, We hope that we don't have the same problems next year. ABOVE LEFT: Leading scorer Rob Olson exhibits the smooth style that enables him to pace the Tribe's offense. LEFT: In the State Championship game with Randolph-Macon, midfielder Chris Davin battles for control of a loose ball. Lad yRuggers he wornen's rugby club began about four years ago when some women lawyers decided that it would be a novel idea to play rugby. It gained popularity with many freshmen who were look- ing for an unstructured sports club without some of the pres- sure of varsity competition, Coach Jack Russell felt that the club was structured around vol- untary efforts and that this en- hances the tightness of the club. Women had the advantage of not having to unlearn the lessons of football, but the disadvantage of not being ac- customed to physical contact. The team, which was ranked 45 in the nation last year, finished 8-3-2 in 1978. They traveled as far south as Winston-Salem, North Carolina and as far north as Delaware to play. 1655,-svj5f?K',Q-. , 'wave 5 .-.1 - Y 1. TP.u3E MEMBERS maggie nw 'cgpfrpi-me balljn ' in a scrumr ' mpg., ' ' 7 8fWornen's Rugby RUGBY GIVES WOMEN the chance to enjoy sports without varsity competition. 'Sli 4, I 44 ,Qs l , 'Y FV 74 :Sc ' K W if 'iff-I 'Sig ' 4 it -..vu A , .. x ,'. AGentleman s Gam he word Rugby carried with it connotations of black eyes, broken bones, and torn-up shirts with striped sleeves. But those who played the sport knew that the tough physical contact without the protection of pads was only one aspect of the game. Or as David Hoyt put it, It's really a gent1emen's game. Rugby was a club sport at William and Mary, and as such, received no money and very lit- tle in the way of College support of any kind. Despite this, the team finished with a 10-3 record for one of their best seasons ever. The team was a well-balanced one with no real standouts. Un- like the teams of the past, they had a lot of younger enthusiastic guys, which reflected an increase in popularity. And as more people learned about the sport some of the half-truths undoubtedly began to fade. Men's Rugbjvieff viii 1 1:5 LOWER LEFT: A VCU match provides field experience for freshman Katie Lehr NEAR RIGHT: Though still a freshman, Mary Herald starts as a varsity wing. LOWER RIGHT: Flanked by the opposi- tion, junior Sharra Kelly maintains ball control, ,Q 25OfField Hockey lthough they were hope- ful, few girls on the Women's Varsity Hockey team knew in August that they would be contributing to one of the finest seasons in William and Mary's history. En route to amassing a 10-2-1 season record, the varsity stickwomen battled their way to seven consecutive shutouts and outscored their opponents by a margin of 611. Allowing only six goals all season, four-year goalie Cindy Heldt and sweeper Peel Hawthorne joined halfbacks Heather Meldrum and Bevin Engman to present an almost impenetrable defense. Further up the field, captain Cheryl Proscino and link Pixie Hamilton headed a highly skil- led offense which produced a total of 33 goals during the season. Combining these two Penalty Shot Decides It aggressive squads, the team compiled the best record in the Tidewater area and qualified for the state playoffs. Then the trouble began. The three best teams in the state were placed in the same bracket in the tournament: W8rM, Madison and U.Va. After beating Madison in the first round, William and Mary faced U.Va. later on the same day. The Indians dominated the Cavs throughout the game, but neither team was able to score. After two double over- times, the score remained 0-0 and the game was decided with penalty shots. The first two sets of penalty shots ended in ties. In the third set, however, Virginia managed one more goal than William and Mary, and the right to advance to the state finals. TOP: A follow-through by Peel Haw- thorne lands a bit wide of its mark. NEAR LEFT: Goalie Cindy Heldt stands by as Heather Meldrum clears the ball. Field Hockey!25l Back in the Running ndefeated, yet disap- pointed, characterized the Tribe's 1978 Cross Country team. Guided by second year coach, Roy Chernock, the cross country team stormed to an undefeated 7-0 mark in dual meet competition. Victories over state rivals Richmond, Madison and U.Va. were especially satisfying to the team. Seniors Rich Rothschild, BELOW: One of the consistent perform- ers for the Tribe is Rich Rothschild. BELOW RIGHT: Captain Mike Ellington and alumnus Reggie Clark emerge from the woods loop at Dunbar Farms. Kevin Ellis and captain Mike El- lington provided consistent per- formance and leadership. The top runner and MVP was Jim Shields, a junior. Shields had an outstanding season and was named to the All-East team. Freshman Ira Meyers, who con- sistently finished in the top seven and placed 16th inthe State Championships, was chosen as Rookie of the Year. Though unstoppable in the regular season, the team did not fair so well in the Virginia State Intercollegiates. Virginia Tech managed to squeak out the win, beating the Tribe by one point. Coach Chernock pointed to the fact that Ellington was sick the day of the meet and did not finish the race. In the IC4A championship, the team finished eleventh with Shields fin ishing in the ninth position individually. Chernock attributed the suc- cess of the season to the dedi- cation of the runners. The team was already in superior shape when the practices began, having put in many long hours of in- dividual effort over the summer months. Z5'7fMen's Cross Country K 'T 'n vf-' X 'pi Jim Shields Mike Ellington- Gene Bruner Mark Damario Capt. Dave Lieb John Malone John Berger Al Gates Art Rawding Matt Murray Tommy Soban Steve Dye , ' Mike McKiernan Tim Miller Rich Rothschild Kevin Ellis Ira Meyers Tim Dowd Jim Coogan X Stu Rogers V Charlie Phillips . .gs f D 1 5' -' 1 llga- - fl, 1 ' ' . u 1 f. J. JL' ' -fy ' R' J in 3 flllnillf - ff ?',l fe-Zill i J' -..' lv ,' ' ' . ' ' , -- ef. 5 ' X A' li..- ill'-:xxx . .Y W ' ' xl , ' I: A l .1 . A . ., 1 L X . D .4 T ,,, fm 5. .1 4 PN . V 1 ' N 'J' F rf- ffl P36 f-ff-f l -0 l, rx' 1 C' 'J' V 1,3 wp, J he 3 .1 E v V Q ' U - ' A ',- , ' ' 1 f . F4 'rf 4 M ll FB iq! I, lx f pw Al .. V ' . .13 iw, -QM . .- ! -Ji ,. New Coach1ngSusta1ns or any team, the first season under a new coach is a time for readjustment. The 1978-79 women's basketball team faced that situation with the arrival of Coach Barbara Wetters. The team, with most of last year's players return- ing, used the first half of the year to adjust to the new coaching style and to introduce a talented group of freshmen to college basketball Midway through the season, the Indians topped most of the statistics charts for the Piedmont Conference, one of the toughest conferences in the state. The team joined a high-scoring offense with a well-coordinated defense to compile a string of victories early in the season. Offensive- ly, Lynn Norenberg and Janet McGee had the top field goal percentages, while Karen John- son and Nancy Scott led in free throws. On defense, Betty Strock and Liz Edwards controlled the backboards in rebounding, while Tammy Holder consistently stole the ball from unwary opponents. Coach Wetters was very pleased with the team's improve- ment throughout the year. We started to peak towards the end of the season, close to tournament time, which is as it should be. She cited a strong defense as one major reason for the Tribe's success- ful season. With the high individual scoring potential and the youth of the team Cno seniorsl, Wetters feels the team can play even better ball next year. The players are also very optimistic about next year, when the team returns intact to carry on a winning tradition. ABOVE RIGHT: Undaunted by GMU's defense, Lynn Norenberg penetrates to the kev NEAR RIGHT: Forward Janet McGee takes advantage of an open shot. 25-t!Women's Basketball ,oo -Q..,-.-..-s- ' ....'..-- ,gg-Q o-9:5 CD1-as ? 'Q-'R T? l ' I 3 'eau-uf I '1' - ,. N 'H lr QT- . -' Q Z3 I, f A 1 0 I 4 .1 5, ' , .l .f ' 4? Q 5 5' 4x 44 -YV: Q I X 9? K . 1 N - 4' . Hg E. f Q Q y f , , -A . QR ZZ! .3 -Ia. J, '- fl Y -x,J N J ' - QQ' - 91 1.532252 ,, .... .....-.Sf 1. ,-4. , .,, , - ' .'i Mary Brennan Claire LeBlanc Cecelia Dargan Janet McGee Lizabeth Edwards Lynn Norenberg Pam Gould Sue O'Gorman Tamara Holder Nancy Scott Kris Huntley Betty Strock -s, ': fin -Rx I 'U' , Karen Johnson xg '. ' ' w-+!Q.- -N. AX,gN,m.,.- . - X ww A wx' ,Q M Wx +A zz' ' , Nw- ..gA . ' 'N 2-H 1 Q9.llJ.2f M -- iQ-x v -' I . -f ,,.l 2 '?,.gj.QT N ,- ,X M X . .iw ,gi gzgg-rg Q wgxx. . .-:qqqzmwx :K - N mv . , Q 'N mam '36 xv X .A X X X F xc X. J X ' Sfi N- :P N 1 K Viv V-, A .- , . , if 7, -n. V S' 'A 0 f Q 9- 1 ,s Q X 'G X SQ'-A EW: -X969 Riggxlif A as . Sli ' .4 x '. 'X xx VN ' I I Q ltv x .iiqh ...Z fa Q- y --5 V 3'2- A .fr ,kt ' Q'- M. Q 'J '. 1' ' .X V1.1- 5 -'Clk'-gi 5-9-'7VFQg' .p.RL1.,,: '-- x Tix J H1 A u ...Finds Going Rough tunately, a 3 point play by the Spiders with 1:03 left in over- time put an end to the Indians hopes 64-62. Back in the Hall, Muhlenberg never really posed a threat as the Indians triumphed 80-64. William and Mary's next opponent was James Madison. In a close game, with the lead changing continually, the Dukes managed to use the four corners offense to runout the clock and preserve a 56-55 win. The Tribe traveled to Charlot- tesville to face the talent-laden Cavaliers, but the Indians were never really in the game as UVA rolled to an embarrassing 95-56 win. The Tribe dropped their sixth 'straight road loss to Rich- mond 83-72. Though the Indians were not w ning, there was visible improve- in- ment, especially in the play of freshmen Bowen and Barnes who combined for 44 points against VA Wesleyan for the Tribe's fifth win 67-62. Back on the road, the VCU defeated the Indians for the second time 67-46 in Richmond. Then, at exactly the midpoint of the season, the young Tribe seemed to gain a measure of ma- turity. The Indians, with a 5-8 record managed to maintain their enthusiasm and began to reach their season goal. Winning and losing is secondary to being com- petitive, analyzed Parkhill. Against ODU the Tribe seemed to gel playing a stingy man-to-man defense and a slowed down, methodi- cal offensive pattern, both of which were exemplary of the Indians' style of play. The Tribe held a 22-17 lead at the half, but the Monarchs shot 68.4 percent in the second half to down the Indians 48-42. A re- match with ECU was next on the schedule and at the end of regu- lation play the score was tied, sending the game into overtime. The outcome was decided in dou- ble overtime as ECU prevailed 61-59. The Indians again looked good in a losing effort at home against South Carolina in a game televised by NBC. It was during halftime of this game that former WSLM forward John Kratzer, who died of cancer May 18, 1978, was honored by the U.S. Basketball Writers Association as the nation's Most Courageous Athlete. The 5,000 fans gave the former team captain a standing ovation. The Indians, who had been wearing black bands all season in memory of Kratzer, fell to the Gamecocks 62-54 in a valiant effort. Sche- duled next was undefeated Roanoke, and the Tribe was down by one when Bowen sank a lay-up at the buzzer giving the win to the In- dians. The Tribe continued to show their development as they upset Navy 68-63. It seemed as though the team was coming of age. Though the Tribe's record may not show a successful season, the experience gained this year may provide the foundation for future successes. Patience is a virtue, insisted Parkhill, and this year's patience will be re- warded by next year's victories. BELOW LEFT: As the ball comes off the ring, the Indians screen out their opponents. BELOW RIGHT: From the foul line, Whit' takes a jumper. 8 up-wr 'fir X K'. . '--I :- l f ' .mi ,Q s , 'S 44A Q I . ' ftp: ,.'- 7 'fifft I 1 258fMen's Basketball l n 'iiii '.l,Q.k'v' fill 0 1 I , X I I ,v , S . Q w-f:-.. . iii' l fx K. fx 1 ,Ti .ggi N n . ,I '1 ,. ZX? ... I , 'FQ- 0 K Af pz '5 x 0 -X25 ' X ' V 1 a fi' gag... . 0 ' : A X . , i 5. ' 3 I ,-L-- f v' Vx ...E 0 - ,- D ef mf . il xt 5 I .1 ' i ' ,.,.,. ww.- -. A ' ' , - -- + '.. pl 19. X149 '-L t .p,, N 3 X J O X Gfns J X J? ' S f - N ,ff b 1 Q5 fj Xv Nw. ' .D .. , t XA . 4' as fda A X, i wr-, yi 2, 4 ' no. 5'. A X x .Y U .I ,N :V ' 1 W. .- r F 1- . ' QL 1 - 5 . kuv 1 new Q Y v f A 1. . 5 8 NSR 9 . rg 1 . ,r . 3 v . wp n. - 'w i 'A 'x F- . . W +11 ..bA -1 ' A as 1, ' is f . Q 'f I!-Q' 'E i 7' 'Qv -M-vi ' 0 v x V I' ll A it . aff ,' - Ns, X ' ' A 'J ., --'Q '-ur ,T 5 ,yyq-,I Q! is I .. .74 ,Q-H' 'MN new A2 1 ,rx i Bnlly Harrington-Q apt. he-urge Mellon Mark Risinger Scott VVhitl65' 'l'im Wagner Guy Fourage Kenny Bowen -Capt. Uraig Larisvh Bobby Boyd Billy Barnes Dale NMIHIPS Doug Myers RIGHT: Backed by their coach, Phyllis Coleman, Ruth Trice, and Debbie Reed anticipate a strong serve. BELOW RIGHT: This powerful spike pro- vides a key offensive strategy for Driana Davies. round that time in early September when most of us were just arriving at school, moving in, and exchanging summer anecdotes, the women's volley- ball team was already hard at work in Adair. We do a whole lot of conditioning, emphasized Coach Debbie Hill. Though such conditioning developed the speed, strength, and endurance demanded in volleyball, the team was handicapped by in- experience. With only four upperclassmen returning and the squad embarking on its first extensive AIWA season, the spikers had their work cut out for them. From brilliant to mediocre was Coach Hill's description of the Tribels up and down season. Led by veterans Driana Davies and Kathy Thompson, and fresh- man Tami Olenich, the team rolled up a 17-13 record. In the highly competitive women's small college state tournament, the Indians fell prey to their lack of experience and were eliminated in the quarter finals. The women finished a respectable third, however, and with all but one spiker returning, they anticipated a smashing season for next year. 260fVolleyball In xperie ce but Determin d he College of William and Mary is unique in many ways. Its age, location, and academic standards are the three areas most commonly credited for this uniqueness, but there is yet another reason to con- clude that this is a very special institution: the Tribe's varsity badminton team is the only such team existing in the state. Being the only team in the state did make for an unusual situation. We have to travel a lot, disclosed Joyce Batche- lor. Duke, North Carolina. Washington D.C., and Maryland were the sights of most of the Tribe's matches. The Indians did, however. hold their own two-day tournament in February and attracted the top teams and individuals from the Mid- Atlantic States. Monday night practices at Adair provided the setting for work on the technique and strategy de- manded by the world's fastest. racquet sport. You have to be highly skilled and very quick, summarized Coach Catherine Scheibner. The shuttlecock is capable of tremendous speed and requires equally quick reflexes of the player. This year the men's team was stricken by the loss of its four senior leaders and usually traveled in conjunction with the women's team lead by nation- ally rated Laura Daly. The AIWA National Championships were held in Washington D.C. this year, instead of at the usual West Coast site, giving the team an opportunity to partici- pate in a national event. Varsity niqu inwrginza LEFT: Scholarship holder Laura Daly sends the shuttlecock sailing over the net. ABOVE: A rally between -loyce Batchelor and Cecile Gaskell is supervised hy Coach Scheibner. lflaflnxi grate competition and debuted Trib Clinches 3 also avenged the stiff schedule, finishing 22-11. Although 70'Zn O U ' n a m rl S of last year's starters were lost at graduation, W8zM remained the rappling with unforeseen setbacks and a rigorous schedule, the Tribe, a young team coached by Ed Steers, com- piled an 11-6 record in duals and captured three tournament victories. The team's only de- feats came at the hands of nationally ranked teams such as Navy, Cleveland, and Temple. In January, W8zM wrestled with unscheduled competitors and suffered an unjustified defeat when nearly 5096 of the grapplers were weakened by injuries and illness. A compression fracture of a neck vertebra abruptly ended the 8-0 winning streak of last year's NCAA Regional champ, Greg Fronczak. Consequently, Colin Steele relaxed his diet to compete in the 167 lb. divi- sion, where he tallied a 17-4 record. A 12-1 winning streak in dual matches 1bowing only to a nationally ranked opponentb, l provided the skeleton for Steele's record. After drubbing the twenty team opposition at the Monarch Civitan Open, the Tribe lost matches to North Carolina State and Temple. How- ever, the Indians rebounded and zapped Franklin and Marshall, 32-6, and Pittsburgh, 20-18. At the completion of the NCAA Eastern Regionals, William and Mary placed third among twenty- six teams. Freshman Jim Pagano 1118-126 lbs.l muscled his com- petitors to seize a first and qualify for the Nationals. Cap- tain Tom Braun 1134 lbs.J and Pat McGibbon 1150-1581 landed seconds, while Chip Dempsey 11903, Steele, and Bill Swezey 11341 placed third. By the end of February, Sen- ior Tom Braun had thrashed his opponents to earn a 27-7 record. Jim Pagano powered the Tribe during his first year of colle- best tournament team in Virginia BELOW LEFT: A tight squeeze is applied by freshman Bill Swertfager as he pins an opponent. BELOW: With the match over Chu Dempsey's hand is raised in victory. FAR BELOW: Junior Colin Steele seems to have his adversary in quite a bind. if 967fWrestling -L..-.... . U -Q-asa ? ll-.I , QI Yhi .yn X, . ,.. - N , we-g. . . , . .,.,f ' B 'A E Everett Boyd Tom Braun Raymond Broughman Marty Campbell Bill Carpenter Bruce Davidson Bob Davis Chip Dempsey Tom Dick Jon DuBois Matt Franz Greg Fronczak Dale Garner Mike Gloth Jeff Godwin Scott Heon Matt Hoeg John Holsinger George Long Pat McGibbon Andy Mika Steve Minter Neil Morrison Jim Pagano Bill Pincus David Puster Paul Reagan Wayne Reed Mike Stacks Colin Steele Bill Swertfager Bill Swezey Tom Turbeville Eric Vance Rick Zandarski Susan Donnelly, Mgr. Jody Hall, mgr. Laurie Peery, mgr Tom Dursee, asst coach Max Lorenzo, asst. coach Mike Nuckols, asst. coach Tom Scarr, asst. coach Ed Steers, head coach qi 1 ls? a H fifv' x fr P' Es 5,1 gk D K4 , in Tom Peebles .qui 3' fi Swimmers Rank .2 i n a season that carried ten team members to nationals and captured second place in the state meets in late February, the WSLM women's swim team wrapped up another success- ful season. Relying once again on the strengths of nationals-bound sophomores Jenny Tatnall, Maureen Redmond, Heather Nixon, and Kristen Esbensen, the team produced two winning freshmen, backstroker Laura Schwarz and freestyler Lora Jean Masters, who headed to Nevada with the team for nationals. Perennial champion Kathe Kelley was back this season to capture several medals at state, and went on to nationals along with junior Chris Wenzel. In addition to the eight swimmers, under Coach Chris Jackson's guidance, diving coach Earl McLane saw two protegees, sophomore Carolyn Morse and transfer Teresa Norman also head to nationals. In a season full of tough, big-league competition, the swimmers showed their energy at the state meet. The victories were impressive, including Jenny Tatnall's gold medals in the 500 meter and 200 meter freestyles, as well as a 3rd place ranking in the 1650 yard freestyle. Laura Schwarz, in a record-breaking upset, swept away first place in the 50 meter backstroke, as well as taking second in the two hundred. Other gold medals went to senior Kathe Kelley in the 200 meter individual medley, and to Teresa ABOVE: Head tucked and body stiffened, Heather Nixon launches into relay com- petition. RIGHT: The smooth strokes of Janet Mallison are the results of hours of practice. '6f1fWomen s Swimming ,U 1 3 , '- P . 0' I Z! ' . ,L .g. . x Q ' ' - , 4 1 il - x . 'S r , . 'xx .J .' K , 5 Q A .,, I A Q . L, - ,, vii I v H l ,V nt., ' - . ' 'Y 7'. - .N . . 1 P I ' Y ' . .- J' MM' . 1 'fa .t NF. . 'qfph .. - I.. 4- '. ' .. . , - J Niki. - 's',.uQ. . ' 1. ' A A U D l ..4.:- -A I Q -' - s...f-','Ql4i . 4' 5- ,I , -, 4 .. Af 1- . ' ':-f-.,- :iw -sg, 1 ,A , . Af- f if - . .4 - -ff., - -9. - 3,-1 4L.' in .. I. f' i 1l,,. Afif.:'.' x l 1' ix . 3 W. Q 4 l u 'I 2 A-, , I n ll Uv' -nr, .' - .9 I f. I . 1 'squat 17' ' A -,As '- ' :g. , 1 A-.12 4' Ss- - 1 Y A 1. X. ' Elph: . 1 4 ' -.P . I 1 ,,--'H - 35- I . I V ii XS, . x N , A, 34 . v fr 2-.. ,P thx -. 'N .Lf',Eai:q T15:2S?- ' ins 4 4 52 QF! 5 '!5 f r-1 . Daily Practice Sets the Pace wimming, like most other individual sports, demands dedication. Like gymnastics, it requires body strength and co- ordination. Like track, it takes an enormous amount of endurance and speed. And like both of these sports, it takes a great deal of time and practice to excel. There are no shortcuts. Members of W8zM's menls swim- ming team practiced twice a day, once at 6:30 am. before classes and then again after classes. Adding to the sacrifice, the team raised money by selling bags of peanuts so that they could spend part of Christmas break in beautiful West Palm Beach, Florida. That's a sacri- fice? Most of us didn't get to go to the beach once, ex- plained Jim Badzgon. While in Florida, the men endured two practice sessions a day, log- ging 75,000 meters of swimming, which is close to fifty miles. They accomplished all of this while most of us at home were feasting on left- over turkey. Now that is sacri- fice. The Tribe was willing to pay this price, and fortified by a strong dose of talent and team depth, the Indians posted a 7-2 record, their best in seven years. The men were led throughout the season by junior Doug Slater, who set two state records in addition to winning the state title in the 200 meter back stroke, placed second in the 200 meter individual medley, and captured third in the 200 meter butterfly. Tom Holmberg amassed an impressive collection of wins as he went undefeated in the 200 meter breaststroke. Seniors Mike Hennessy and Glenn Anderson were the strengths of the freestyle corps while fresh- man Brett Wadsworth was a 100 meter freestyle and 200 meter individual medley standout. Freshman Tom Martin emerged as the Tribe's leading diver after Scott Gauthier suffered a broken foot in gymnastics competition. Under the tutelage of Coach Dudley Jensen, the Tribe was able to combine talent, team depth, and dedication to produce the strongest group of swimmers the College has seen in years. LEFT ABOVE: Shadows lend a special atmo- sphere to practice in Adair for Tom Holm- berg, Bill Weihs, and Curt Whittaker. LEFT BELOW: Despite the grueling workout, Bill Weihs and Keith Sullivan find time to clown around, Men's Swimming,f'26T 1 - -- gt g-K A-VV Y YW YA V .vt - I ,.,W M, ,K--f- , fJ sw' - 1 , ' ' ' V 268fWomen's Gymnastics ii 's TOP LEFT: Grace, as well as balance and flexibility, is incorporated into Lynn Atkins' beam routine. TOP RIGHT: Walkovers are a floor basic for Liz Mowatt-Larssen. ABOVE: A side walkover on the four-inch beam leaves little room for a misplaced foot. RIGHT: Breath taking amplitude adds points on the beam Teamwork Best in Stat or a team whose success was derived from indivi- dual performances, the Wo- men's Gymnastics Team attribu- ted its winning tradition to close teamwork. Through pulled muscles and bruises the women prepared for their third sea- son of competition, including a nine-day winter training session in Florida during Christmas break. The team, coached by Sylvia Shirley, compiled a 9-4 record, and qualified for the small college Nationals. The Indians consistently scored in the 116 point range, an achievement Q5 Ms. Shirley attributed to the depth and consistency of the eight-woman squad. Sophomore Jan Roltsch and freshman Cathy Dechiara were the best all-arounds, with Roltsch placing in the top three in every meet. Liz Mowatt-Larssen, Mary Felt, and Debby Heim also contributed strongly. Though each meet's outcome depends on the girls' indivi- dual routines, the girls are not alone as they perform. Heim stated, There may be only one girl up there at any given time, but she knows the whole team is right behind her, I,- '? ffl X X pulling for her. Felt con- curred, adding, If we weren't a team, there would be a lot of rivalry for a spot on each piece of equipment, and that would weaken the team effort. The women captured first place in the State Champion- ships, outscoring Radford by a slender .25. Roltsch led the squad by claiming Best All-Around in Virginia. Un- fortunately, Roltsch is re- tiring next year because of a back injury, but the team has plenty of depth and cohe- siveness to carry on its championship tradition. LEFT: A leap, as executed by Jan Roltsch, can add energy to a floor exercise, ABOVE: ln demonstrating a Yamashita, Cathy Dechiara displays perfect form, Women's Gymnastic-sf? Terry Babb Doug Borden Gary Bruenmg Txm Carter Ron Coleman John Coven Kerwxn Dobbs Mark Dleterle ,i--- Past Successes Boost Season 7 ith two seasons of unde- feated intercollegiate play behind them, the members of the women's lacrosse team looked forward to another outstanding year. The 1977-78 team was the strongest team we've ever had at William and Mary, according to Coach Joy Archer. In seasonal play, the Indians were the only collegiate team to beat Maryland, whose only other loss was to Penn State in the finals of the National Collegiate Tournament. Pixie Hamilton, a junior, was named to the U.S. Women's Lacrosse Association's reserve and touring teams. In March, 1979, she traveled with the team to England, Scotland, and Wales. Coach Archer worked diligently with the 1978-79 team, especially with captain Peel Hawthome, Cheryl Proscino, and Heather Meldrum. Proscino and Meldrum completed four years with the team at the end of the 1978-79 season. In her eleventh year as coach, Archer noted the phenomenal growth in interest in women's lacrosse. She said, Ten years ago, we didn't even have enough players for two teams. Now there are four women's lacrosse teams and approximately sixty players. ABOVE RIGHT: Nationally ranked junior Pixie Hamilton follows closely on the heels of teammate Hideko Yamaguchi. NEAR RIGHT: Backed by Sharra Kelly, Cheryl Proscino anticipates a high pass. 272fWomenls Lacrosse 'Hr , '. . .v 1. - ..,-N4 5 lab.. u.fG'l4'i!,. no Q.-N. - -4, .. A. ,V .. .N . --,., -,1 - - f- - T . .-:.v-If-I-.'14. 1S-'HJ'-4 ' ,wwe av-sn0 . .,...q, vw,-. .u , Q - - ,.,.., ' 4-L' ' . U -.-,FT 4- 'vm-tg - . .,1-3--sv IQJQQ-.. ig.: ,A l opposition. l ' 1 BELOW LEFT: Cradling the ball, Brian Johnson searches downfield for a re- ceiver, BELOW RIGHT: With a determined gleam, Captain Mickey McFadden bums the I Y I .51 5' -Q . .A ' - If , ' an . 4 . ' . ,-. I Q. r h 1 K -14- . , 'L 'NC ational Status Sough t egaining national ranking and recognition was the immediate goal of the men's lacrosse team, according to head coach Clarke Franke. In the final poll of 1974, the team was ranked twentieth in the nation. The team's best record, however, was 9-4 for the 1976 season. After a bad season last year, the team attempted to rebuild and recover its national ranking, which, said Franke, is not an unreasonable expectation. In previous years, lacrosse had increased its audiences and number of teams throughout the country. This growth was evidenced at W8zM as well. Men's lacrosse became a year-round sport. In addition to the regular spring season, the team sponsored a fall league consisting of four teams and approximately sixty players. Varsity and junior varsity team members participated, as well as other interested students. During the winter, an intramural league played weekly in Blow Gym In addition, the varsity team played in an alumni game at Homecoming. This year's team was led by four captains, all of whom logged a considerable amount of playing time during their four years on the team. After two years as assistant coach, Franke assumed the position of head coach from Al Albert. Zandy Kennedy, still an under- graduate, served as assistant coach. John Cooper, an alumnus who was co-captain of the 1977 team, has served as JV coach for the past two years. Men's Lacros e any of us, at some time, have fantasized about being such romantic fig- ures as D'Artagnon, Captain Blood, or some other such swashbuckler, and marveled at their greatest talent: master swordsmanship. At least this one facet of that exciting lifestyle remains, though in a more refined form, as fen- cing. Three different types of swords are used in fencing, the sabre, foil, and epee. The squad is comprised of three teams of three members, with each team specializing in a different weapon. The sabre team was led by Jay Kuemmerle. Tom Chainsaw Mayberry and Carl Siebentritt rounded out the division. K.C. Hart, Kwang Choe, and Tim Hurley comprised the foil team which was one of the strengths of the squad. The epee team was made up of letterman Hamner Hill and fresh- men Don Morris and Bill Spaniel. Though they got off to an in- auspicious start, losing to Na- vy, the Tribe sprang back to undo state opponents VPI, UVA, Mason, Madison, and Washington and Lee to recapture the State Cup. The crusade for the Mid- Atlantic Championship, however, would prove to be a tough one. With the team planning on los- ing only three of their starters, the future indeed looked bright for this romantic sport. ABOVE RIGHT: Arm in air and wrist cocked, Coach Conomikes demonstrates proper stance. RIGHT: Coed dueling provides an outlet for an ongoing battle ofthe sexes 274fMen's Fencing Swashbu klers cel Insta te ' JQJI1.-. V Ill 3' lil - '-rw ,ll ' 21 , U E? ' Q Sw iii.: T-'-T' 4 r r ., rg., -.f- --5' .-, -1 f -- 'Wkv ' 'V ' 3'fi5f?'MM- - ., '-,ir , . 45' A -A ' N , , ' ' -,,,,jjgggp,'-:-tf'9'ff? - ' ,. .N my L if C ,fa . .. , 42. ,0- , 2. , , - N .Nl-avyi I N.. wi x In ' , -e ,f 4 w .5'- Y if , - -x--- -, . ' xi ,ily-1.-.nnnvf X iii 'Y ' Q . -41, if 9 f F ': 1gf,:4'-7f'xi'fQx:t,.l-A-2 QL ' .2- ' Wom nFinesse Virginian Foes LEFT: The entire blade. not just the tip. is a scoring surface in sabre competition. BELOW LEFT: A simple parry is not always enough to discourage a lunging attacker. encing was so different, I was intrigued, revealed freshman Amy Schoner. The uniqueness of the sport of fencing was one reason for its popularity. The freshmen female fencers came out in such numbers that Coach Pete Conomikes formed a i'B,' squad to provide experience and depth. Fielding one of the strongest teams in years, the Tribels squad boasted last year's Virginia State Individual Champion Maureen Moe Dunn, who continued her domination of the Old Dominion. Junior Elizabeth Miller fenced in the number two spot while freshman Linda Neil controlled position three. Alternating in the fourth spot were Amy Schoner and Crista Cabe. The team hoped to better last year's third place finish in the State Championships. Though they dropped their opening match to Navy, the women bounced back to defeat Virginia and provide stiff competition for powerhouses Clemson and North Carolina. Under the tutoring of Coach Conomikes, and the continued ability of the sport to attract. freshman women looking for something different., the Tribe's future appears bright for this and coming seasons. Womens Fen ci ng! Q u ABOVE: With her two-handed backhand, Mary Catherine Murano rifles a shot cross-court. ABOVE RIGHT: Captain and number two seed Libba Galloway stretches to reach a passing shot. RIGHT: Practice provides the setting for Sally Holt to perfect her baseline strokes. 276!Wornen's Tennis , Asn- x ..--v- '. smug., rg - 4 M 'Ax l Wx fr .1 Y----.......... r if-5 -. any l., inns-1-v, V 'gi Lf? ix .Tiff l N . , 3. , -l i . L T . I l. V- if ' g n 1 1 L, '. I -S V Q' dl Y' 'A f f ' a LEFT: After attacking a deep shot, Marilyn Riancho turns to approach the net. Looking to ationals... ast spring, after winning the State Championship, the women's tennis team placed a very close third in the Region- al Tournament, missing second place by a mere eight points. Those eight points, however, made all the difference, as only the top two teams from each region are invited to the Nation- al Tournament. Ironically enough, the two teams that beat out the Indians placed first and second in the United States. This pro- voked speculation about W8zM's chances at the national level. It could've been us, contended Coach Mildred West. This year the team set out to end the speculation. After grind- ing out an undefeated 114-OJ fall season, the women seemed well on their way. The experienced var- sity was backed up by an equally potent JV squad which was pitted exclusively against other schools' varsity squads, and, nonetheless, wrapped up an undefeated fall season themselves. Depth was the Tribe's main wea- pon as there was little differ- ence in the performance level between positions one and six. Though tennis is considered an individual sport, this depth, coupled with the close-knit char- acter of the team, made each match a total team effort. The match against the Univer- sity of Maryland, which had defeated the Indians last year, was indicative of W8zM's team style of individual play. After dropping the first two single matches, the women rallied, and won the next three duels, each with a full sweep of three sets. Maryland struggled back to win the final singles match, but only after a hard-fought tie- breaker. Things looked bad for the Indians when they faulted and lost their first doubles match. But they recovered, scoring wins in the last two doubles contests for an overall victory. The spring season, however, was what the team had been work- ing toward. With schools like Duke, N.C. State, UVA., and Penn State on the schedule, the road would indeed be tough, but Coach West was hopeful in stating with a smile, We are looking to place in the top two in the Re- gionals and go to the Nationals in Denver. Women's Tenm --..........,,. A 1. 311. 5 .v ,. , , . -,I A x ji. 3 J j 2 y., N in 1, i' v-rn. ..,,. .v-v.v if 'Q 4 -' ,,-'sv -'xxx , V . +C K - D , -wi. X W , , vo' . 1424-:DJQ aw Recruitm ntAdds Depth l fter a challenging fall tournament schedule and months of rigorous workouts, the WSLM Men's Tennis team swung into their 1979 dual meet season with great expec- tations. The Tribe turned in good performances in three fall tournaments, with the younger team members gaining valuable playing time in the process. The Indians beat out Maryland, Washington and Lee, and Army en route to a fourth place finish in the Navy Invitation- al, which saw sophomore Paul Daus pick up a big win in singles over W8zL's top man. The team then took seventh place in a strong field of eighteen schools in the ECAC tournament at Princeton. The highpoint was Johnny Mann's advance to the quarterfinals in men's singles. In early October, WSLM hosted the first Division One Inter- collegiates, and emerged with a third-place tie after two I days of action on newly improved facilities. Standout Dave Smith returned for the spring season after an injury-ridden sophomore year to capture the number one spot in singles. Other re- tuming lettermen were ex- pected to fill out the top five, with the remaining singles and doubles positions seeing considerable rotation. The loss of four top players from the previous year's 13-6 squad made the Tribe a bit short on experience, but Coach Steve Haynie maintained that there was at least as much team talent now as in 1978. This was due in part to a strong recruiting year, which resulted in a freshman class described by Haynie as the best since 1974. LEFT: His racket lowered, Paul Duus scoops a shot from the service box. Men's Tennisf279 Firstkar Championshi illiam and Mary's first Women's Cross Country team exploded this fall to capture the State VAIAW Cross Country Championship. In accom plishing this, the Indians edged out Richmond, who had handed them a defeat earlier in the season. The Tribe par- ticipated in four meets, the first of which saw Kathie Ellen Scherer finishing first out of the Indians, as she was to do consistently throughout. In the George Mason Invitational W8zM claimed second place, and four women won medals: Scherer, Laura Portasik, Capt. Joy Kelly, and Laura Sardo. At States, the runners came on strong to better nine other teams. Scherer took fourth, Laura Sardo took sixth, Cathy Sardo got tenth, and Kelly nabbed eleventh place, such depth clinched the title. Re- gionals were not as successfulg the women placed a disappoint- ing ninth. However, Laura Sar- do put forth her best effort of the season, and was the first Indian to cross the finish line. Harsher weather signalled the arrival of indoor track season, but only the meets were held indoors. The Tribe still clocked the necessary outdoor mileage, despite some of the deepest snow Williamsburg has seen. The indoor track team, consis- ting largely of cross country veterans, competed in the Lynch- burg and East Coast Invitation- als. With additional talent from fall and winter sports, the spring track season promised continued success. ABOVE RIGHT: Explosive starts enable freshman Debbie Younger to be the top Indian sprinter. RIGHT: The Tribe's workouts at Barksdale field prevent injuries from non-resilient pavement. 280fWomen's Track V41 'iit'.1,e E- b?2:1:,- 1. .g'1 ' 51- 'r'. r - , ,aukdk 3' ' will annul J i, I p-gmhls., 'XL Qt' vr- lanes- . . was W .,,. '11-J-J , 1 ll I all llll l,1:Il, E ll. 4 1 t l. ill I ll A i LEFT: Indian runners Joy Kelly, Kathie Ellen Scherer, and Cathy Sardo thunder down the back stretch at the Eastern Invitational. ABOVE LEFT: Out at the track. Coach Poffenbarger administers to one of the troops as Joy Kelly helps. ABOVE: The addition of freshman Anna Zaborowski provides the added dimension of strength in the field events, VVomen's Track ' -.......,........ ................:......,..,.,-gn. -4 V Potential Pans Out he year 1975 was a a much sought after half-milerg very good one for and All-American sprinter Bob William and Mary track. Keroack. The Tribe won its sixth con- They were all high school secutive state indoor championship, superstars, reminisced Coach Roy its tenth Southern Conference Chernock. Truly this was a indoor title, and placed third class of great promise. But in the IC4A championship. the promises never came to As a result of those accom- fruition, admitted Chernock, plishments the Indians were who was the Tribe's third coach able to recruit some of the in four years. Why this East Coast's finest high school unfulfilled potential? Injuries. athletes. Among these were The Tribe had been plagued with All-American milers Mike Hagon and injuries for the past four years: Mike Ellington, Rich Stuart, who Hagon broke his foot during his was one of the best shot-putters freshman year: Stuart broke his on the East Coastg Rich Rothschild, wrist in his sophomore year: Ellington had knee problems and l Keroack pulled a hamstring .... g The list went on and on. 1 During the spring of 1978, 1 however, some of this potential 1 began to be realized as the Indians took the State Outdoor ,Q Championship. That meet was highlighted by Rich Rothschild and Mike Hagon's 1-2 finish in 1 the 1500 meters, Drexel George ,Q and Rich Stuart's 1-2 finish I in the shot and Bob Keroack's first place in the 400 meter 1 1, BELOW: Indoor State Champ Rich Stuart I unleashes his own brand of fury. RIGHT: The Tribe's distance medley works out. 'llfflll 1 5 W ig, ri AT TWSTERN sTArii'niyimi0na1, Chris Slommski sets the pace fuif-the-field. 28i2fMen's Track hurdles. Rothschild and Keroack went on to qualify for nationals. After an undefeated but disappointing cross coun- try season the Tribe appeared to be headed for an outstanding indoor season. At the Princeton Relays the distance team of John Hopke, Keroack, Hagon and Rothschild took first and barely missed qualifying for the NCAA championship. At the Easterns held in Richmond, Hopke and Rothschild won the 1000 meters and mile over stiff national caliber competition. The highlight of the indoor season was the win by the two mile relay team of Hopek, Hagon, Rothschild and Jim Shields in the Milrose Games, which is one of the most prestigious meets in the country. Despite these successes during the season the Indians sputtered in the State meet, finishing fourthg their only first place going to Stuart with a throw of 54'11V2 . The spring season, which Chemock feels, may be the last hurrah for William and Mary track for one or two seasonsf' due to poor recruiting, looks promising. The seniors as a class will be attempting to bring W8zM track back to the level of power which will once again attract superstars. Men's Trackf28 Scholarship GrantsNew ed by super sophomore Tracy Leinbach, the William and Mary women's golf team once again enjoyed a fine fall season. Coach Ann Lambert emphasized, however, that although individ- ually it has been a banner year, we're still building a team. 1978 marked the first year scholarships had been given to women golfers at William and Mary, and Lambert, while stres- sing that academics still come first, hoped to upgrade the women's golf program. Leinbach and freshman Mary Wilkerson were the individual stars of the fall season for the Tribe. In addition to leading the team with an 81.4 average, Leinbach won the in- dividual title at the State Tournament thus making her the best female collegiate golfer in the state. Wilkerson also had an excellent fall, pacing the team with an 81.0 average until a back injury forced her to miss the last four tournaments of the season. Despite a tough spring schedule that included the Duke Spring Invitational, the Sweetbriar Tournament and the Madison Invitational, the team was confident. With the return of Wilkerson to the line-up and Leinbach's consistent play, Coach Lambert predicted a suc- cessful spring season. ABOVE RIGHT: Sophomore Tracy Leinbach displays the follow-through of a cham- pion. RIGHT: A powerful backswing is essential to Mary Wilkerson's game. 984fWornen s Golf GoUProgram Revitalized espite what Coach Joe Agee labeled a rather dis- couraging fall, the outlook was bright for men's golf at William and Mary. Stating we're em- barking on a new era, Agee looked forward to an improved spring season and a successful year in '79-'80, A gift of 60,000 dollars over a six year period from Mark McCormack, president of Inter- national Management Corporation and a 1951 graduate of the Col- lege, enabled the team to offer scholarships to promising high school golfers as well as current members of the team. In addi- tion, the introduction of a weight-training and running pro- gram and the inauguration of a new fall tournament, the Kings- mill-William and Mary Fall Classic, pointed to the revital- ization of men's golf at the College. Although as a group the Indians finished 12th among the 17 teams in the Madison Tournament and 34th out of 37 in the Foxfire Invitational Tournament at Pinehurst, NC, freshman Glenn Lapkin and sophomore Bill Timmons were individual standouts for the Tribe this fall. With the addition of sophomore Jim O'Mara, a transfer student ineligible for fall play, the line-up will be strengthened considerably for the tough spring season, stated Agee. ABOVE LEFT: Inclement weather finds David Kast driving indoors. LEFT: A high swing by Bill Timmons sends the ball sailing. lVlen's GolI7l235 New Coach Optimistic k av .J' 2P36,fl3aseball smug!!! 'iii aynard Mo Weber may prove to be just what the doctor ordered for the William and Mary baseball team. After three years Ed Jones stepped down from his head coaching position to devote more time to his ever growing duties as Intramural Director and professor and was replaced by Weber, who had coached base- ball at the College back in 1965. Last spring the Tribe's re- cord was 15-25-2. We got off to a bad start losing our first eight games, but played .500 ball after that, explained cen- terfielder Joe Manderfield. Contributing to this strong fn- ish were 16 lettermen who re- turned for 1979. Jim Hoag, af- ter an exceptional freshmen year, returned to the mound for the Indians, and Don Howren and Ken ny Cloud added their big bats, along with Brian Moore, Dave Hissy, and Dave Blows. LEFT: A strong supply of pitching talent is crucial to any team. BELOW: Senior Joe Manderfield kicks up some dust as he rounds the bases. 5, Z n y . 4. x -Q P' Y' A-dbh.-. -f J. H112 ua.. . . pf 7 - -. J - . ' if , . -,v iff.. - -.I-. ., .. nf - Aqngpg V,-',. ' , , , J ...wwww.-+1g1.4'efamqa-.fgvffwf . 'tfU'7f'LnE1 A news-1.wuew..-.J 1 i .n ' s ,1 K ,uffg 4 ir-' P 1 yr ,V l ' 1, , if 0-4 . Y . J.. ,, . .. 5 , L. . 1, ., . ,fn-. --14:5 'H 1. fi , . '- 'A I X.. ' +,g:'5..3':s'fCYW +f ' un. 5.1. -. .. .. JU '2 'P'?'., .- Y .' .. v '-1 f' -1 ,U . -15 1 s if ni' '- .1 -go . x' Q 2 Q? p A4 , . , N VA . ' Tj , ' -- K. 'wEv,j'm' N-sk , '- .wi 35Qq.v-' -: f -' .,-Q -- 'rv' - .. ' . -'ff - 1 , - 9'-ex . eg-. . -1-- - --M., .,-'.-'1 N S' - a' 2: - :r V f - -' 'if' - - --..- - u.1 ' A-.-:xv f r'fw+s,- ff- ':f'-u 1+if .25.' 1. '.1:,'i -'1'.e,,SQQ1'sg3vg-Psi. ' f i--,'f'5-iff ' -:.?7i5g,i.1 --,:' r eh- :A . 1- 1 -' 'V -., - -'. -, .-- 1 -4 .. .-.. mmf.-mnsa9A3f, V'-' If s-. 1 :m.+Q4?e- It was around this nucleus that Coach Weber intended to build a program which included a J .V. team for the first time. This gave freshmen a chance to shar- pen their skills and step into spots of graduating lettermen next year. Other changes in- cluded 10 less games and also, as shortstop Robert Manderfield put it, a new, positive attitude. The largest hurdle facing the team was the lack of scholarship funds. Baseball, being a non- revenue producing sport, had a total of one full scholarship and this placed them in a challeng- ing position when playing the scholarship ladened teams which appeared in abundance on the Tribe's schedule. Still, with the Tribe's new attitude, and new pro- grams, Coach Weber feels that we will definitely be competitive. LEFT: After connecting on a 3 and 2 pitch, Terry Havelka races towards first. Baseballf'287 K. as ,, ,ii , I If 4 1 , 4. - ,av Y x VY I pink . A W 'Ya x, '. S P Jw if Av QW? Q. V5 , ., --1 .1 viii? x -..l 3 5 'a L I N1 Q X X 3 1 f 'AQV 5 Q r dig .4 1 w.:'-SM' - . 0, . ,,. , , ,. Q, A .,,...,, N X HY.. 1 L-w 71 -. ...isp gg,gN..f,,, . A, , .:,... C ,,,. ,t . X 1 v T .. A.. A m NNm .- 'A --' ' K ' ' 'X W Z. .. gi-ESS - ...g f .. 'I '- ' ' Y S. ' -N,--....... 7'k ' XM wig , K A AN-N: :RN . ' -Q3'? X. - 1.1.3 .Y 'P A ',,Q2:?tE-'- - .a:1:--Y ,+i4:E'ZTf- --WN' .N .. , M ya -f ,gx . .- .,L,.:.,,5,N. V .uf -A. -- ...A A .':,:,,A x 'j '-X . . h N M N ' Nsbx is ' .. . ' - b N35 -f Q 1. . .Nan e,.,:i: A .gtfy-.1 E., I-xifsqme 1 :N w -.Qi we-wi' . ' Y-'FXSWNM y-1L3f 1 IV? y ,N W' 'I' -XS.- -ri ,.,, K.. Q 5. - ' .rev-.L Y . .jiiljmz- Q Q x ff ' M .gm s is . -' ' - AQ,-.A .- -X ' -fqigf,-:j Ji. ' ., -- ,.1iYt3i3Tif9g.yE-f91'fi H -..,, ISM-N-.W -ao X . ,M I' - 4, - ,ww ' ......,....,v--- ' 9. Foot all Ne for magine yourself walking past Yates field on a fall day on your way to the Caf. when suddenly you hear cheers and a referees whistle. You turn a- round just in time to see a blond co-ed triumphantly spike a football in the endzone after catching a long pass . . . Surprised? Don't be. because scenes like these became almost commonplace in front of Yates as the Womens Recreation Associ- ation integrated flag football into its intramural program for the first time. It went really well, and wasn't that rough be- cause it was flag, commented WHA President Mary Ann Wright The WHA reorganized and expanded its program. with the help ofthe new faculty advisor Ann Poffen- barger. in order to meet the growing and diversified wants of the women at the College. Besides flag football. the WRA added canoe racing. outdoor soccer, a track meet, racquet- ball, and mixed doubles in tennis. The program provided a break from studies not only for undergraduates: this year it also included graduate stu- dents. law students. and in- will terested faculty. Kls. Pol'- tenbarger observed. lt gives women a chance to participate two or three times a week and in this type of school its a very important program. Hl'll.llW: ln an attempt to steal the ball. Debbie Nlarsh meets with resistance from Debbie Younger in an action-packed llzig lotvlbnll game on Yates field. FAR l-3l'll,tWl': Kappa Kappa Gamma plaxtt Kristi Hsbenson. tfecil Weirick and livelyn Hates contribute to the action in a heated wome-n's intramural volleyball game. Womens lntramurels - he old saying all work and no play . . .'l was one which the William and Mary intramural department and a great number of students agreed with, as evidenced by the increasing popularity of the men's intramural sports pro- gram. The men's program boasted 21 sports, including a few like horseshoes, squash, billiards, bowling, and football. The increased popularity of this yearls program was due in part to an increase in soccer participation, which was quickly '- ,A lg' ul! W f becoming one of the most popular sports. Newly constructed hand- 'iv ball and racquetball courts also df' 'f' increased interest and added to U ' .i... , J the opportunities for students - ' V to escape from the library and Y' - Horseshoes studying. Competition for the fraternity points championship also seemed to be keener this year. Kappa Sig, Lambda Chi, and Sigma Nu looked to provide strong chal- lenges. Kappa Sig won the all- college football crown for the third straight year, a new re- cord, and Mark Gardner, a Lambda Chi, won the placekicking cham- pionship. The diversity of the intramural program gave most students the chance to leave the books or the library, and head for the courts, the pool, or the field in search of a little fun, a lit- tle exercise, and perhaps a taste of glory. RIGHT: During a pickup hoops game, Eric Barnes puts the pressure on Jim Syma- nowski, 29OflVlen's Intramurals . . A. .ti . -1-w ff '.y 2 Nuilgfxfiil . . A, , to Hoop . . '39 l fgx. fx Q-ssliiit fav- :gi fn C .Sb-1 :.?fv 'F J JC'-Q 1 iv'-iv, 1 Fare? 3-W'J-w. -ffl if -ff ,ewes 'Tw 1 f xp- el 1 'r K. Fi '1- '-. - V r - ' ' vm- xt-44' 4, ' 'L gd? f 1-'JL'2' .,.'- J ,I v J J : '33 .. 1 ,ep .. --- :-I I h , ,- A ot.i.e-A ' fs x-1-L','.'ll . ., 1, Q 1 ,,, fr,..,,, ,. -.,. x T: M, 4. .QQ .ri 1 vykf H f 3 - ,. .-,. 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L-1 '-Jr Q Jfff ,, Y , - .. '7 fy f-vs-me -- V li- .D K- r-,CD jn'.4' -4 ABOVE LEFT: Kappa Sig Bobby Aiken's ABOVE RIGHT: Freshman Mark Brandt ABOVE: The handball courts at Blow fnm charging figure puts the Dupont Best of rushes the ball in a soccer match held at provide a positive outlet for Bill Mims the West team on the defensive. the JBT field. and Mike Apostolou. l l l Mens Intramural -5 E: .T 'efzgiszzicbfaubagxghzziagaf I ff 1 I' , 7 .Ln uf. ,,-. ,- :- - .-r.--..- . ,.-.M -. E--.- ,1.Z'.. N' .-I y.. gf Al. .:4.:.g- -11. 1 5-.,: - ' ,fi R- Q.-as-. ,ag-1,-3.1. ' VP.-1-1? FXR'-. - V-. '-5 - . .- '.':5:1.'.-v.:- .f I '-g'.J,la-ig 1: 3:-1 '-515.1 52.29. , Af-f12'.'lfi-' .. .1 1..J5P'- -'l-1Zl-!-.'- A,'f,,' -g,':f-j-Zvk -1 ,wil-,r. - ..-ik' ' '.-..n',-:'+...,f- -A-,rr ' . 21:-f A 4 izgm., .jv,-,p api,-5471, -.'3.,k-..4 , -. . -, g.-X ' . .L 4, . ,- ,,,.i - ...y .. 1-,'-i-'Q QL. -A. .. -' 'aft-' .'-l'-L-1m.:H.',-'-1 ' .I-. -,'fZ',-R' 211 ,TH 1519 '.G: '5.'- ,3.g'ff-'.-Erf. 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Q55-:4.1iir?3fL-591-lr l':rIQ2ef5'I: fag?-1-.-Sf'-PZ.-1 .51-zrzf.::4.x1f5.f:-11-f P- 2. x s- -HER fa, 12vkzws-f-:Q-awp-v.-w::X:ani-..a.1-:sa-i.a2'.gsa.'f-fi: .-1: - 'fgcgq-faq,-x:gx,'-.gy-.3 rzmyrizf-.-'I551513115zesislf.-5-if. ,:- 71 . -2' - vm-5m3'5b:y-'I'4F2f2'-sf:-,'2Q-32.5-:1 '5:''53?'f.'g5XRvJ.-'R-SJ Zi? 2151-rf-,dmiwiDfklsfri 5, 3 I 55- 4. ..-X v,X,.5 . 1. ,, -,. . . . .J-x1,.-9...-I...4f I H. ,g ,, 4, ,MM . ...,.,.. ,. , PQ' Sw159.6927113-ff.:Fi41-Qrffmisngzgexifs'45.5-.wi-iwiifif--E'i:fig:-zzkfsifri-we ,. if :as-2 iv- tim?-Q-iff:-, 515. YW., eric--.:-A:..-ggq:-QQS.--.'-se,waz1.sif:25ff:f?f.:1-59.12.211nf-Ms-:..:f-:e2:r-r.g:- - f.-A.. .-. .A.,.--. ,J-.,.., ,..-... . 5,--..J M --.....,. . .Q N f hs was .-az L. sim .-1:12 IfQS?-'Hvwfrffl:-:J-:es .zuraf . :e .235 G: ' -. :ff-ff-1, :-:-:-irzit.-:M-.:4'?f5ff1'--vf nge- -,-1.21-Zfigffzv-sz::G.::12:.:'-Q. -f - 1- W -,sr za-1 ,...1q1- ,115 iff Ea 1 -P, 4,1142if-?gf27Sf-fPf'mf1a-g-' p ?24::aS:1?'.f?h1'lkffiifigfzsi-.-fi:---mx 1-'I ,El ..1-:- ',. , .-21-:-1-1---f-Sw',.5:-:.Lff4z'H2iisflr--g11.1--ru-52.-2 - . 'lL: .'- riff-sfiiiif -fEfzv.m5H iw?-za-sfaf ,- -fs' , ,ng QQUHQHIQ ifferent types of indivi- duals lived and worked in the William and Mary community. Some showed outstanding academic ability: others showed artistic talent. Still others showed commitment to a cause or personal popularity. But whatever the a- bility, the talent, or the in- terest, each was an individual entity, necessary to the College community. 1979 was a different type of year for each of these individu- als. For some it was their last yearg for others, their first. For some it was a year of a- chievementg for others, a year of adjustment. But for all, 1979 was a year of living, working, and playing in a small, college atmosphere. And for those that remained, it was a time to ques- tion the future of William and Mary and ask which direction it would take. PeoplefQ9 Cllccslsses ACTIVE AND I TERE TED I 1 ' 4 , . ,ns , I I 1 4 s ',.. . I enioritis was the term for that so-called feel- ing of disinterest and apathy among graduating seniors. For the senior, the thought of an- other class, test, or paper made even the strongest want to shudder. But despite this, the senior class held an active in- terest in college life. For ex- ample, those seniors more aca- demically inclined wrote honors theses or researched honors pro- jects to augment their college studies. Those more interested in student life led student gov- ernment, edited student publi- cations, or chaired student or- ganizations. Those with athle- tic abilities participated in varsity and intramural sports, and those of an artistic nature performed in theater and music productions. Although senioritis seemed to pervade each graduating class, it was only a superficial phe- nomena. Deep down, most seniors still felt the need or desire to actively participate in the Wil- liam and Mary community. UPPER LEFT: A unique tradition is main- tained by seniors as well as underclass- men in the Queen's Guard. LEFT: Every ounce of strength is pushed to its limit by runner Mike Ellington. ABOVE: As president of the senior class, Margaret Nelson plans and coordinates all senior class activities during the year. Seniorsiffdi Witt!tttttifttt'kit'kttiiii'iiiiiiititiktiiiiiiiftiiiiiiiiiiiitttttiiiiil AARON, NANCY GRACE, Chatham. French. Delta Delta Delta, Circle K, Tennis, BSU, Young Americans for Freedom, Pi Delta Phi, Escort, Panhellenic Council. ABBEY, ELLEN FAYE, Richmond. Bio- logy. Chi Omega, Hockey, Track, Women's Rugby Club. ABERNATHY, SUE ELLEN, Richmond. Elementary Education. Kappa Alpha Theta, Activities Chairman, Assistant So- cial Chairman, Kappa Delta Pi, Vice President, Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sister. ACKERMAN, WARREN KEITH, Hopewell. Economics. Pi Kappa Alpha. ACORS, CARROLL LEROY, Gloucester. Anthropology!Psychology. Anthropol- ogy Club, President, Psychology Club. ADAMS, GWENDOLYN PATRICIA, St. Thomas, V.I. Urban Studies. BSO. ADAMS, TERESA MATTOX, Lynchburg. History. ADKINS, CARLA FAY, Petersburg. Fine Arts fStudioJ. Student Art Show, William and Mary Review. ADLER, KENNETH JAY, Williamsburg. Psychology. Dorm Council, Theta Delta Chi, IFC, Committee for Center for Psychological Services, Psychology Club. AHMED, KARIM H., Nairobi, Kenya. English!French. SAC, Chairman, Presi- dent's Aide, International Circle, Vice . President, Interhall Appeals Board, Chair- man, Dorm Council, Committee on n Self-Governance, College-Wide Committees, OA, Orientation Assistant Director. AILSTOCK, ROBIN SHELLEY, Virginia Beach. Business Management. Delta Delta Delta. AKRIDGE, MELANIE JOYE, Ozark, AL. Economics. BSU. ALDRICH, SUSAN POYTHRESS, Dennis, MA. English. WATS, Alpha Lambda Delta. ALEXANDER, GREGORY CREASON, Newport News. Education. ALLEN, CATHY MICHELE, Rocky Mount, NC. Philosophy. Golf, WM-NCAA Volun- teers for Youth, Director, RA, Housing Selection Committee, Washington Program Steering Committee, Athletic Policy Committee, President's Aide, Philosophy Club, Intervarsity, Cambridge Program, Mortar Board. ALLEN, EMILY DIANE, Bon Air. Business Administration!Management. Colonial Echo, WATS. ALLEY, JUDY L., Norfolk. Elementary Education. Dorm Council, Kappa Delta. ALLIN, CATHERINE ANN, Arlington. History. ANDERSON, GLENN EDWARD, Lexington. EnglishfBiology. Swim Team, Co- Captain. ANDERSON, ROBIN BETH, Cincinnati, OH. HistoryfFrench. Alpha Chi Ome- ga, Phi Alpha Theta, Pi Delta Phi, HSO, OA, Rush Counselor, French House, WMCF. ANTONACCI, CAROL MARIE, Ridge- wood, NJ. History. Asia House, Phi Alpha Theta, PIRG. ARNOLD, CAROL A., DeWitt, NY. Econo- mics. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Assis- tant Treasurer, Treasurer, OA, SA, Trea- surer, Omicron Delta Kappa, President. ARNOT, SUSAN E., Verona, NJ. History. Phi Mu, House Manager, Recording Secretary, Reporter, Phi Alpha Theta, HSO, OA, Cambridge Program, Senior Class Publicity Chairman, Pi Lambda Phi Sweetheart. ASHFORD, PHILIP C,, Lorton. Economics. Flat Har, Photography Editor, Colo- nial Echo, Photography, WMTV, Society of Collegiate Journalists, Project Plus, Drop Designs. 2296! Seniors N - X il-93. , K - is 1' fx .. 1 , , Q M 5 if ,A fm as , 1 ' it , EQ ,wx h 3 gi vi , ill :fy J: x, v .. ,N . it ,, Q 5' --,.' I I s 'G-S., j X N . 115,55 - - I .J U ,0- 'QTATY uma iix Q,......r fb . , 161 .. A . ' so f-at , P- fp 1 X if -3. X-'Sf s. f' A. ' ,A if' ,I sw! WD 4 , 1 - 'N W .gf Nx'x! A .- .. . 'str' X- ,.. --- ... .!!!- i4A Q. 7' --ff--LIBRARY LOU :fin Yi! il. 4a 'LA -gr ' 'Tv ASHOOH, PETER WILLIAM, Alexandria. GovemmentfPhilosophy. Pi Lambda Phi. Steward: IFC: Karate Club: WCWM, News: Escort. AUSTIN, ALVIS GERALD, JR., Roanoke. BiologyfPsychology. Circle K: Hotline: Lutheran Students Association: RA: Head Resident: Phi Eta Sigma: Phi Sigma. AVERETTE, ALICE MAREE, Charlottes- ville. Psychol0gyfMusic, Mortar Board, President: Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pledge Trainer: Dorm Council: Band: Evensong. AVILES, JOHN MATTHEW, Kings Park. NY. Biology. Football. AYASH, JAIME GIRO. Lisbon, Portugal. Government. International Circle: French House: Pi Delta Phi: Intramural BABB, TERRENCE ELLIOTT, Ivor. Biology. Gymnastics: BSU, President: Choir: Intramurals: NCAA. BAGLEY. PATTIE HARGRAVE, Ken- bridge. Government, Chi Omega: Tennis. BAILEY, MARY-PAULA, New York, NY. grench. Pi Beta Phi: Pi Delta Phi: Orchesis: A. Y ., I .i ff'TIri .'fT7ijvS'Fg2f!fQ' ,, , r . -' -,Q -' - Qt- vi-J, I t eg, , M , . S A. f, , ,g 2 i a .. 7 occer. ns' vs- 3 57 , ,X Q - 53 . Q A , . 1 , A .M ' 1 K f I 1' s - ., :I A 'p , . 1' -r I A ' 1 .'1' . 'Q ' .L tttitttiiittittt tttttttttitttiiiititittt i he eyes were weary, drooping. The low dron- ing buzz around the ears, hard wood support, white cinderblock wall, and progressively merging l coefficients of the fifth con- secutive page of solid chemistry equations provided nothing more than a sedative, blurred effect. The intermittent, subtle I screeching of a highlighter i illuminating a page somewhere even failed to serve as an adequate stimulant. Suddenly . footsteps were detected ap- i proaching the carrel. A i massive effort in self-re- : straint had to be exerted to I keep the eyes glued to the x's instead of casting a quick glance to seek the possibility of a familiar face coming down the aisle. Anything to break up this i monotony-and you suddenly I realized a study break was , the only answer. Heading straight down to the first I floor, a brief for not-so- brief, depending on how I advanced the stage of frustrationl respite was found in the comparatively plush, relaxing atmosphere of the lobby. Library socializing was one successful method of dealing i i 1 nw- with the dilemma of too many assignments, books, pages and panics contained within the walls of Earl Gregg Swem. A vow not to retum home be- fore ll p.m. Cor until 30 more pages had crossed your eye's path, hopefully somewhat coherentlyl was more easily fulfilled knowiz , that someone down there would give you moral support, or at least a little small talk to pass the time. The prime time for social- izing seemed to lie somewhere between 9:30 and 10 p.m., the iiiiittitliitititiiiitiiii l 1 X .J -in ' -1 P , W S' -X hp, breaking point after a good two to three hours of brain-drain- ing since dinner. Different students approached break time in different ways. Type A had no qualms about making his leisure obvious-on couch, sprawled out, shoes off, feet propped, he possessed no guilt feelings in taking a little time off. I've worked hard- speed-read 340 pages of econ, struggled through five pages of stats problems, added l00 3-syllable nouns to my Russian vocabulary, and wrote a letter to Mom. I deserve a break, and ifffggggggggggffa--gferggif:-xwwiwffwfawfffwfifwnnfwrwwnwwwanwafawffwwwrw I I Seniors!297 'tttt ttti' . ..,...,, LIBRARY Lgu GI ,,,,,,,,, . BAILEY, SUZANNE LEE, Fairfax. Elementary Education. BAIN, NANCY KATHERINE, Crozet. Biology!Sociology. Marching Band: Mermettesg Evensongg Biology Club, Trea- surerg Sociology Club. BAKER, CATHERINE ANNE, Edina, MN. English. Flat Hat, Megacycles: Tutoring. BAKER, HAROLD, St. Paul, MN. Busi- ness Administration. Swim Teamg In- tramurals: Dorm Council. BAKER, KATHRYN LOUISE, Houston, TX. French. Alpha Lambda Delta: Pi Del- ta Phig French Houseg Junior Year Abroad. BALL, STEPHEN EDWARD, Northport, NY. History. Kappa Sigma, Intra- murals, WATSQ HSO. BARBOUR, CHRISTOPHER, Hampton. Urban Studiesll-Iistory. BARRON, ANNA FEWELL. Rock Hill. SC. English. Chi Omegag OAQ Flat Hat: Circle K. Z ,nf . fi rv U! 71 Q -1. LUX ' Y' Qi 1 Y., Y. 7 -,V ii 1:4-1 x'-- 7 Q . --J itiiiiitttti'kiiiiitttittiiifiiiiii'kiti iti'iiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 444434 4 ANDY STEINBERG breaks the barriers in conversing over a carrel. 2955! Seniors dammit, I'm taking one, commented one delirious student. Type B used a time element factor as opposed to accomplish- ment in determining a basis for establishing his break time. He simply synchronized his watch with two or three others and met them on the blue couch in the left rear corner at 9:43 p.m. This method proved successful for the less inde- pendent, more structure- oriented student. However, it was warned that this might have been a deterrent in terms of accomplishment while at the desk, as stated by another Earl Gregg regular: I find myself getting too anxious and excited about the break. I spend the half hour before the specified time looking at my watch every five minutes. An extremely opposite approach to the first type was taken by Type C. Choosing a chair, sitting upright, feet flat, book open, he pretended to studiously and thoughtfully outline his notes. It has not yet been proven whether this type actually believed he was studying or was merely attempt- ing to project this impression. Regardless of the facts, he displayed a surprised reaction when a friend happened to interrupt his concentration fsitting there in the middle of the lobby? but reluctantly allowed himself five minutes of conversation Cusually subject to expansionj. Not all library socializers fell into the three afore- mentioned categories. There were those who found relief in the campus phone. They called a roommate or friend, reported that they were still sticking it out, and inquired about the status of dorm life. Others found no need to revert to the lobby and bravely initiated conversation over the carrel or the aisle. These socializers were, however, subject to reprimanding glances from the hard-cores. Finally, the very efficient socializer killed two birds with one stone. Forming study groups, he got together with others from a particular class and discussed notes so as to verbalize the material and be certain we haven't missed any important elements. Whatever the method, library socializing provided a soothing, supportive crutch to the all- too-often over-exerted mind. 444Ill4lI-44I-1-I-44444I-44444!-44444441-4444544444444-F441-4444443-44 WSJ iii' 4 ll iititiittitttttiiiiiiiii BARROW, GREGORY STEPHEN, Roanoke Biology. Lambda Chi Alpha, Rush Chairman, Rugby. BARRY, JAMES P., Alexandria. German. Band, Choir, Dorm President, Interhall, Project Plus, Vice President: Sigma Chi, Tribune, Scholarship Chairman, So- cial Projects Chairman, Mortar Board, Vice President, OA. BARTHOLOMEW, GREGORY TUREK, Vienna. Government!English. WBRS, BSU Glee Club, William and Marjv Re- view, Publicity Director, Flat Hat, Choir, Phi Mu Alpha, Exeter Pro- gram, Queen's Guard. BARTLETT, NANCY LEE, Fairfax Station. Elementary Education. RA, Phi Mu, ,, is Kappa Delta Pi, WMCF. 41- 5 - AUS 'Ds . nf , 1 if I ' is 1 ji Xa XS S' f - - K' A 1: vu- -i X f - r ' A 4 ,. , BATCHELOR, JOYCE LYNN, Chantilly. s' ' 3' I , . no Economics. Evensong, Badminton, Dorm A . - Council, President, Circle K. BEACH, CHARLES STEPHEN, Alexandria. Mathematics!Computer Science. BEAN, MEREDITH LEE, Arlington. ' , History. Young Life Leadership, Phi Alpha if t I 1 ' f Theta, WMCF. K f 'l 44 BEARD, DIANE MARIE, Fairfax. Business ' Management. Phi Beta Kappa Ora- torio, William and Mary Review. it A 1' in-1 Y' .. vw- K 1 1 l BECK, MARJORIE HELEN, West Palm Beach, FL. History. Alpha Chi Omega, President, Delta Omicron, Chorus, Choir, Sinfonicron, OA, Sigma Chi Sweet- heart, Canterbury Association. BELL, ALISON, Montgomery, AL. Fine ArtsfArt History. Women's Forum, Theater. BELL, KATHERINE V., Williamsburg. English. Kappa Alpha Theta. BELL, THOMAS L., Williamsburg. Physical Education. Queen's Guard, Command- er: Ranger Company, PE Majors Club, Vice President, Intramurals, Scab- bard Sz Blade Society, Distinguished Mili- tary Student, Rifle Team. rw' oi , -nf' BENNETT, RICK, Charlotte, NC. Economics. BENTLEY, NORA JANE, Annandale. Psychology!F ine Arts. Alpha Chi Omega, Flat Hat, William and Mary Review, F-E' Canoe Club, Bacon Slireet. BERDY, JEROME ALBERT, St. Peters- rbvurg, FL. Sociology. Asia House, Sociology lub. BERGER, JUDITH ANN, Union, NJ. Business Management. Intramurals. as af, 44 I ya-H.. Ll' . 'I I ' .. '-gf X xi . C .., X i BERRY, LESLIE MARIE, Norfolk. Biology. Women's Rugby Club, Dorm Council, ,n I x , Circle K. F' as 'N BERTHIAUME, DENISE LORD, Hunt- , ington, NY. English. I BEVERLY, CAROL CRAIG, Roanoke. l Biology. W BINARI, STEVEN CHARLES, Alexandria. t Physics. Sigma Chi. I i .- -A BISHOP, BETH FRANKLIN, Richmond. I ' Elementary Education. Phi Mu, Corresponding Secretary, Panhellenic , Representative, Panhellenic Council, Orchesis, Costume Chairman, To Form A More Perfect Union. BLACK, PAMELA ANN, Hackensack, NJ. History. Orchesis, Kappa Kappa Gamma. BLACKBURN. DAVID ALLEN, Pulaski. Business Administration. Theta Delta Chi. ,,,. ' BLACKMAN, DOUGLAS EDWARD, Pit- ' man, NJ. Biology. Sigma Chi, Rush Kg. 'K fi' V' ' J .,, , Vi,:r. V Chairman, President, College-Widi Com- ' mittee on Scheduling, Biology Clu 1 .A A A Wesley Foundation, Track, Cross Country. Seniorsf299 Art Editor, Psycholo Club, Biology Club, ttilii 44444-K4 ll444444444444-V-I-444444444444444I-I-4444444444-V-1-I-4-V-4444-I-I-44-I-44 infra:if-xwfwawwffx-xrifaffix:-1-martini-1if-xfffwwfrfiffxffra-:tiff I I K 1 I 1 K 'K I K i i I K 1 K 1 X I 1 4 1 I il 1 i I i K 4 X , Mary was more than a sea- ' son: it was an attitude. With 1 1 pringtime at William and the arrival of warm weather, , certain changes took place on 1 the campus and in the students. ' The crepe myrtle and dogwood began to bloom, and the I T. blossoming azalea bushes 4' transformed Yates path into a i I wonderland of color. ,, The Sunken Gardens became +1 the site of much activity, ' including impromptu frisbee 1 ,K games and more organized events such as dorm volley- ball games and cookouts. An unknown flutist filled the air with haunting melodies, competing with the strains of an inspired pianist wafting from Ewell Hall. One of the most common sights around campus from March until the end of the school year was that of bodies stretched out on towels at any of the many campus beaches.' The presence of textbooks close at hand proved that W8zM students studied con- stantly, or at least pre- tended to. For many, springtime also brought thoughts of summer: the local pool, the beach, European excursions, summer jobs, and for some, summer school. Thoughts of future plans occupied the minds of the seniors as they looked with mixed emotions towards the day when they would be- come alumni of William and Mary. 444IIIII-41-X444444-ll-4444444-4444-I-U-44-4-V--ll-4V444-ll-ll-I-44-ll-F444-Y-444 BLAIR, GEM E., Hampton. Biology. WMCF: Biology Club. BLANKENBAKER, KIMBERLY. Charlottes ville. Geology. Intramurals: Evensong: Alpha Lambda: Sigma Gamma Epsilon, President. BLEDSOE, TERESA JEAN. Springfield. Englishflysychology. Dorm Council: Alpha Lambda Delta. BODIE, ELLEN, Hampton. English. Chi Omega. Rush Chairman, Vocations: Circle K: Music Library Aide: OA: English Club: Cambridge Program. BORTNER. PETER ERNEST. Berwyn. PA. Government. Flat Hat, Sports Editor: Wesley Foundation: WMCF: Pi Sigma Alpha, Secretary: College Republicans: Dorm Council: Intramurals: Society of Collegiate Journalists. BOSTIC, PATTI GAIL. Lynchburg. Accounting. Accounting Club: Senior Publi- cations Committee. BOWEN. LU ANNELLE, Roanoke. Econo- mics!Government. Chi Omega, Treasurer: Steering Committee for Washington Program: Young Democrats. BOWEN, MARGARET CAROLE, Danville. Accounting. 3OUfSeniors .--1 xv N as t x xx Ng N : . X ev A x Ox 'Bam gh -sw . ., Q w-'P I -fi .19 , Km iiiiiitttktiiifittt BOWMAN, J. IMRIE, III, Virginia Beach. History. Dorm Council, President, Kappa Alpha, House Manager, President, Lacrosse, Captain, RA, Advisory Board. BOWMAN, REBECCA ANNE, Vienna. Spanish. Fencing, Spanish House, Sin- fonicron Costumer, Sigma Delta Pi, Junior Year Abroad, Chorus. BOYLE, DOROTHY JEAN, Ridgecrest, CA. Fine Arts. Science Fiction Club, Vice President, Mutant, Editor. BRADSHAW, MICHAEL KEITH, Franklin, Business Management. Honor Council, Lambda Chi Alpha, Concerts Committee. BRAGG, RANDY L., Richmond. History. Intramurals. BRANSCOM, GEORGIA KAY, Fincastle. Economicsfljhilosophy. Omicron Del- ta Epsilon, Phi Mu, Virginia Bankers School of Bank Management. BRANTLEY, JOHN DAVIS, Annandale. History. Sigma Chi, Gymnastics. BRAUN, THOMAS GERARD, Blauvelt, NY. Biology. Wrestling, Captain, Phi Sigma, Intramurals, Catholic Student Asso- ciation, Omicron Delta Kappa. BRESEE, LINDA ANN, Newport News. Business AdministrationfManagement. Circle K Tutoringg Cheerleading, Captain, Kappa appa Gamma. BREWSTER, GEORGIANA LYNN, Arling- ton. Geology. Little Sigma, Pi Beta Phi, Karate Club, Campus-Wide Environ- ment Committee, Geology Honor Society. BROCKWELL, PATTIE JEAN, Colonial Heights. Business Administrationfliflanage- ment. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Inner- Social Chairman, SA, Secretary, OA, Orien- tation Committee. BROOKS, BRIAN GERARD, Raleigh, NC. Bio1ogyfEconomics. Biology Club, Economics Club, Student Advisory Committee, Dorm Council, Scuba Club, College Republicans. BROWN, ALISON MARY, Shepperton, Middlesex, United Kingdom. Business Administration. International Cir- cle, Badminton, Drapers' Scholar. BROWN, GERALD JAMES, Burke. Economics. Board of Student Affairs, Finance Chairman, Athletic Policy Com- mittee, Theta Delta Chi, Secretary, Intramurals, Parents' Day Weekend, Stu- dent Chairman. BROWN, ROBERT EVERS, JR., Jackson, NJ. Economics. Economics Club, President, Dorm Council, Intramurals, College Bowling League. BROWN, SUSANAH BRANCH, Arlington. Fine Arts. Freshman Dorm Council, Tennis Team, Gamma Phi Beta, Assistant Social Chairman. BROWNING, TERI LEANNE, Fairfax. Sociology. Project Plus, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Vice President, Public Relations. BRYANT, ROBERT HARRISON, Richmond. History. Canterbury, Officer, Evensong, Sigma Chi, Sinfonicron, H.M.S. Pinaforef' BUCHWALTER, SUZANNE LOUISE, Fair- fax. Biology. Dorm Council, Secre- tary!Treasurer, Delta Delta Delta, Band, Orchestra, Biology Club. BUFFON, KATHLEEN ANN, Mystic, CT. Fine ArtsfArt History. BUHRMAN, MARTHA ANN, Richmond. FrenchfPsychology. Kappa Alpha Theta. BUMGARDNER, GINNY L., Arlington. Biology. Alpha Lambda Delta. President, French House, Vice President, President, Biology Club, Pi Delta Phi, Mor- tar Board, Omicron Delta Kappa: Phi Sigma, Vice President: Spanish House: International Circle. BURNETVF, STUART RUTLEDGE, Charles- ton, SC. Psychology. Sigma Chi. BURNS, MARTHA ANN, Pawtucket. RI. English. Alpha Lambda Delta, Alpha Chi Omega. Seniorsfflfll REA CQURDINATQR--W BUSBIN, SHARON KAY, Yorktown. Psychology. Circle K. BUSCH, BARBARA JEAN, Kokomo, IN. Business. BUXTON, ROBERT LESLIE, Virginia Beach. History. William and Mary Social- ists, Senior Newsletter. CALLAS, GEORGE DEAN, Cresskill, NJ. Accounting. Accounting Club, Football, Fellowship of Christian Athletes. CAMBERN, THOMAS MAYNARD, Spring- field. EconomicsfMusic. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, President, Omicron Delta Epsilon, Sinfonicron, Orchestra, Band. CAMPBELL, HEIIDI LOU, Bonn, West Germany. History. Honor Council, SA senator, Lacrosse, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Vice President, Dorm Council, HSO, Uncle Morris, Colonial Echo, Photo apher. CAMPBELL, RTATHRYN LYNN, Lawrence- ville. Biology. Circle K. CARMAN, LAURA LYNNE, Farmingdale, NY. Music. Delta Omicron, Presi- dent, Warden, Chaplain, Mortar Board, Secretary, Sinfonicron, Cast, Musical Director, Chorus, Choir, Botetourt Chamber Singers, Alpha Lambda Delta, Lutheran Student Association. CARR, CARY PEYTON, Alexandria. Govemment. Pi Beta Phi, Sigma Pi Sweetheart. CARTER, DANIEL EDWARD, Fair- fax. Business Administration. CARTER, JAMES TALMADGE, Rocky Mount. Economics. Baseball, Captain, BSU. CARTER, MARIE BETH, Newport News. Computer Science. Chemistry Club, Evensong. CARWILE, NANCY LYNN, Lynchburg. Sociology. Orchestra, Asia House. CASPER, NELDA DIANE, Richmond. Music!Physics. Hockey, Chorus, Choir, College Concert Series Committee, Delta Omicron, Treasurer. CASS, EDMUND FRANCIS, IH, Lynch- burg. Government. Dorm Council, President, Senator, Honor Council, In- tramurals, Order of the White Jacket, SA. CASSANOS, ELLEN, Richmond. Goveme. mentfPsychology. Phi Mu, RA, OA. CASSON, DONALD DAVIS, JR., Easton, MD. Accounting. Theatre, Band, Concert, Marchin g. CAUFIELD, MONA PAIGE, Danielson, CT. Economics. CEWE, JOHN D., Alexandria. GovemmentfEconornics. CHADWELL, ELAINE, Falls Church. ChernistryfBiology. WMCF, Chemistry Club, Evensong. CHAPMAN, ADRIAN PHILIP, Fairfax. Economics. Pi Kappa Alpha, Execu- tive Council, Intramurals, Project Plus. CHASE, MICHAEL BERTRAM, Kil- marnock. Religion. Kappa Alpha, Officer, Canterbury Association, President. CHRISMAN, DAN ALVIN, JR., Roanoke. Chemistry. Choir, Vice President, Theta Delta Chi. CHRISTENSEN, GARTH ALAN, Virginia Beach. Business AdministrationfAccounting. 302fSeniors llI44I-4444444444-4444444444441 iii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitittiki!!til tiikliiitttiiittitttttttttti T7 :awaitxffwwfawwwrffafwffwffffafwwxwffwrw -1 ' Q- .39-fS',p, V.. 'rom NANZIG whizzing by Q-,we 1-. l. 2 :B is I Q - f -.I ' Q ll CHRISTMAN, KEITH ILIN, Williams- burg. Chemistry, Golf: FCA: Volunteers for Youth. CIAVARELLI, LINDA MARIE, Ridge- field, CT. ChemistryfBiology. Band, Concert, Marching: Flat Hat, Sports: Dorm Council: OA: Mortar Board Treasurer: Phi Sigma: Chemistry Club. CLARK, WILLIAM DAVID, Petersburg. Physical Education. Sigma Pig Swim Team: Intramurals. CLATTERBUCK, DEBORAH ANN, Front Royal. Psychology. Circle Ki Psychology Club: OA: Rush Counsellor: Phi Mu, Rituals Chairman: Scholar- ship Committee. tiiiiiltiiittttiiii mong the staff at the College were a number of persons pledged with the duty of maintaining a semblance of law and order in dorm life. Certainly among the most diffi- cult of these jobs was that of Tom Nanzig, area coordinator for Yates and Dupont. Accurately describing Tom's duties was virtually impossible as they ranged from advising students, settling disputes, and lending out kitchen utensils, to prose- cuting vandals, opening locked doors, and driving students to pumpkin patches to buy Holloween decorations. A favorite activity of Tom's in his multi-faceted job was the judging of dorm-wide trivia contests based on the old TV game show, Jeopardy. A trivia buff himself, Tom presided over these contests which became extremely serious and competitive as they progressed. Aside from these various activ- ities, most important about Tom was the 24-hour concern he showed for students. His strong desire for student input on all levels was the driving force in suc- cessful dorm activities, general consensus on area policies, and an easy going atmosphere in the area. 444444441-44-U-4441-414 CLEMMER, JANE BROWN, Fort Defiance. Biology. Chorus: Cheerleading, Co-Captain: Delta Delta Delta, House President. CLEVELAND, GLENNA HART, Waverly. Education. COAD, BRIAN DOUGLAS, St. Louis, MO. Urban StudiesfEnglish. Wil- liam and Mary Theatre: Director's Work- shop: Premier Theatre: Intra- murals: Fencing: Junior Year Abroad: Theta Delta Chi. COATES, JO ELLEN, Madison Heights. Anthropology. Anthropology Club: Dorm Council: Phi Mu, Reporter, Standards Chairman. SEfllOI'Sff'Lflj 4'4'44444'GREETING itiittiittttttttiiiti''kilt'hifi'ii''Kiki''kiitii'iiiiittttlikiiiitii 1 -l 1 ti 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1+ THE TANTALIZING MERCHANDISE of 1 Parlett Plaks captures Felicia Boyd's eye. 1 Q . 1+ o you ever feel like browsing in a unique kind X . t of shop, one that carries un- , usual and enchanting gifts? 'f Discover Parlett Plaks. On 1 1 entering the shop, the tinkling ,, of wind chimes and the aroma of 1+ incense convinces you that this is a special place. Tantalizing 1 1 . . . ,, merchandise waits for you in 1+ every corner. Each time you 1 44x444444444x44x44 COCHRAN, MARK ANDREW, Clarksville, MD. I-Iistory!Philosophy. Dorm Council: Young Democrats: SA Volunteer Intramurals: WMCF: Catholic Stu- dents Association. COCHRAN, ROBERT JAMES, Hampton. Business Administration!Accounting. Spa- nish House. COFER, SUSAN DAVIS, Richmond. Computer Science. Chorus: Choir: Intra- murals: Band. COLEMAN, BLAINE, Vienna. Govemment. COLEMAN. RONALD BRUCE, Rumson, NJ. Physics. Gymnastics: Sigma Chi. COLLINS, ROHLAND DEWITT, Hampton. History. College-Wide Committee on Lectures: Project Plus: Young Democrats: Phi Alpha Theta: I-ISO. COLLINS, STEVEN E., Staunton. Mathematics. College Republicans: Circle K Tutoring: Escort. CONNERTON, MICHELE ROBERTA, Alex- andria. Biology. Phi Sigma: Alpha Lambda Delta: French House: Biology Club: Intramurals. 304fSeniors 41 turn, something new catches your eye or stimulates your imagination. Mobiles float effortlessly overhead, and stained glass ornaments sparkle in the window. Chimes play softly, and new scents excite the nose. In this enticing setting, Parlett Plaks offers a diverse range of gifts. Everything from greeting cards to cooking utensils are there to tempt the customer. The store has ll-F441-4'-4444444444 Q. K 'Q szsqggk - -. , :gpm rQrfi'fi.7.. ' . XSS sf 13 . ' F-'EY' ' ' C , Aki l A - - .sir , l fi -Ks.. 9 . xx ' ' . K-' H Q N' Amr A ' ...Q posters, doll furniture, can- dles, and jewelry: it also offers figurines, scarves, soaps, and decorative boxes. For the imaginative buyer, Parlett Plaks has endless possibilities. But, whatever you see and experience, you will want to return to Parlett Plaks. Again and again you will find that special and unique gift for that special and unique occasion. 4444444-I-444-U--I--U-ll!-4444-K 'JF X I ' I I S 4444441444-44444444444l4llii k'li'tttit4-I ! 1 I -:cf 5. i ,- an-Lx ,ff-. 3 Nu' gtg. I5 Us 'v: l bu 4? J' -y ,- Uv 12.7 QT? ..- .x,, is this .'p S 'Qs jab. fft: .ai J I fn' 3 COPAN, WILLIAM DAVID, JR., Williams- hurg. Economics. Intramurals, Circle K. COPLEY, PAUL ANDREW, Lynchburg. Business!Accounting. CORRELL, NANCY ELIZABETH, Franklin. Computer Science. ACM. CORYDON, LESLIE A., Allendale, NJ. Interdisciplinary. Gamma Phi Beta, Inter- national Circle, WRA, Colonial Echo, Index Editor, Junior Year Abroad. COUPAL, JONATHAN MARK, Herndon. Government. Student Senate, Inter- hall, Dorm Council, President. COWARD, ANNE W., Williamsburg. Environmental Design. Alpha Lambda geltag Gamma Phi Beta, Circle K, Colonial cho. CRAIG, JOHN HANSSEN, Annandale. Government. Intramurals. CRAMER, HARLAN CARL, Alexandria. ChemistryfEconomics. Escort, Director. CREEDON, PETER J., Smithtown, NY. Psychology. Pi Lambda Phi. CRITTENDEN, RONALD S., Williamsburg. English. CRITTENDEN, ROWENA BARRON, Annandale. Biology. WMCF, Swim Team, Intervarsity. CROOKS, JULIE CLAIR, Wyckoff, NJ. English. Phi Mu, Vice President, Recording Secretary, Sunshine Committee, News- letter, Homecoming, Social Programs Committee, Evensong, Chorus, Dorm Council. CROSS, LISA, Geneva, Switzerland. So- ciology. Pi Beta Phi, Rush Chairman, Philanthropies Chairman, Sigma Chi Sweet- heart. CROSSMAN, ANN HEATHER, Vero Beach, FL. Colonial American Studies. Wesley Foundation, Kappa Delta, Historian, Rush Chairman. CROUCH, BRIAN DALE, Springfield. ChemistryfMathematics. CULLEN, JOSEPH PATRICK, Hampton. Sociology. RA, Cross Country, Catholic Stu- dent Association, Phi Eta Sigma, Collegiate Civitans. President, Mortar Board. CUMMINS, REBECCA LYNN, Williams- burg. BusinessfManagement. Kappa Alpha Theta, Assistant Treasurer, Intramurals. CUSTER, SCOTT MEREDITH, Roanoke. Economics. FCA, Lambda Chi Alpha, Intramurals. DACALES, CRAIG SPERO, Alexandria. BiologyfPsychology. DAHL, DEBRA MARIE, Staunton. Fine Arts. Phi Mu, William and Mmiv Review. DAHLMAN, NANCY MITCHELL, Virginia Beach. Government!Fine Arts. Chi Omega, Historian, House President, OA, College Republicans, Alpha Lambda Delta, Sigma Iota Chi. DALTON, KATHERINE SCOTT, Richmond. Chemistry. Alpha Chi Omega, Assis- tant Student Liason to the Board of Visi- tors, Athletic Policy Committee, BSU, Chemistry Club, College Republicans Club, Panhellenic Council, Presidents Aide, Mortar Board, SA Senator, OA: RA. DARLEY, SUSAN ELAINE, Chesapeake. Elementary Education, Kappa Delta Pi, Chorus. DARNTON, REBECCA ANN, Mansfield, PA. Geology. Alpha Chi Omega, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Secretary. Seniorsl3f'l5 ifin-:ffwfvfxninrwirfafff-:wwf-r-rw-:SA I I I I . DAUSSIN, MICHELE MARIE, Clifton. English- ' .wif ' if' it - - , ' ' DAVIDSON, TIMOTHY C., London, .N ' A , 1, ' N England. Economics. International Circleg , iq-9 ' 6, X Italian House. , , M . -, E ,,..: 2 ., R DAVIS, LINDA ANN, Salem. Business W iff p -, Management. Dorm Treasurer, OA, Pi ' I , gn Kappa Alpha Little Sisterg Phi Mu, X - P 5 -rf' 'f Presidentg Homecoming Court. 1 I 1. DEGIORGIO, ELVIRA ANN, Lynchburg. , ' Elementary Education. OA, Kappa , .. , l L Delta Pi, Treasurerg Kappa Delta. ', s j 52-1 A LV xx DEGNAN, MAUREEN, Chesapeake. Business Administration-Management. RA. DEJARNETTE, J EANNE L., Gladys. Anthro- pology. Anthropology Club. DELANEY, MARY SHANNON, Virginia Beach. Government. Swim Team. DEMBINSKI, THOMAS J., Middleburg. History. DEMPSEY, WILLIAM HENRY III. Short Hills, NJ. Economics. Wrestlingg Sigma Chi, Rush Chairman, Dorm Coun- cilg Evensong. DENNIE, DAVID LAWRENCE, Glen Allen. EnglishlPsycho1ogy. Flat Hat, Writer, Production: William and Mary Review, Young Democratsg Chess Clubg WesFel. DENNIS, GLENN MICHAEL, Martinsville. Business Administration!Accounting. Kappa Alpha, Social Chairmang lntramuralsg Accounting Club. DESAMPER, KIMBERLEE, Williamsburg. Physical Education!Biology. Trackg PE Majors Club: Student Athletic Trainerg Pi Beta Phi. iiitttittitiitttttii I, he hungries have hit. 4 Nothing will satisty i you but a big, chewy, cheesy, i hot pizza from Sal's Italian 4: Restaurant. Already your mouth ' is watering. You can just taste X : the spicy tomato paste, and +I the smoky sausage of a Sal's K 1 sausage pizza. The question is, ,, can you make it to Sal's before 4: hunger overcomes you? 4' Sal's is the ultimate place to find good Italian food in C : Williamsburg. It offers thick 4' chewy pizzas with all your 4 K favorite toppings. It also ,. has hot, meaty submarines and 1 delicious Italian dishes with plenty of pasta, savory tomato K i sauce, and meat. And for salad an lovers, Sal's offers a luncheon : salad bar and dinner salads. I Like its pizzas, submarines, and 1 Italian dishes, a salad at Sal's 4' boasts lots of good ingredients. I 1 Hunger is no longer a problem the chewy crust, the gooey cheese, av- A I govt . 58531-9' . ,295 ' ei Qs' i'illiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiili N-.. at Sal's Italian Restaurant. With its fine Italian cooking, you are promised a great meal anytime. Even if hunger has not hit, one look at those delicious pizzas and one whiff JEFF RUPP, MARGARET NELSON, Ian Mackay and Arthur Moseley find Sal's a refreshing change from ordinary Caf fare. of their tantalizing aroma will persuade you to put off that diet until tomorrow. ll-U-4!K44ll441-I-44441-4444!-4444444444444444444444444-F441-41-44444 ' 306fSeniors ,N RE ST -+!'7Qv N rw. CFR wry' 415 'US 'Chav- S377 'ni S . YA' .7 v t gf :fra X .5 . Vi up...- 'Af l filtr- Al is , .... , . 1 - v s. , ,.,. X 1 . , . -wing' ' 1 Ml. ittttitittiittkititkiiitittiti 'US mu , .. RW ix 1 s , Q -as 41 fl' ow Q tl' as ar' -4. 4 if Q fa S -ax , , , S 1 X j, V' Q ,. l 'Vs f f -1- 1 i 6. S.- if A DEWANDEL, MARK STEVEN, Virginia Beach. Philosophy. Swim Team. DEWILDE, MARY KIM, McLean. Biology. Chi Omega: Phi Sigma, Secretary: Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sister: Alpha Lamb- da Delta: Spanish House: Tennis. DEYOUNG, MICHAEL WILLIAM, Fairfax. Govemment. Dorm Council: Residence Hall Life, SAG: Queen's Guard: WMCF: Intramurals. DIAZ, JENNIE, Springfield. History!An- thropology. Asia House: Anthropology Club: HSO, Secretary. DICK, THOMAS AARON, Winchester. Business Management. Lambda Chi Alpha: Intramurals: Wrestling, Co-Captain: NCAA Volunteers for Youth Participant. DIGGAN, ANN RENEE, Hughesville, PA. Business Administrationfltflanagement. Badminton: Dorm Council. DINARDO, MARY ELIZABETH, Virginia Beach. Business Management. Alpha Chi Omega: Hockey: Circle K: Italian House: Intramurals. DIQROSA, TERESA JOSEPHINE, Norfolk. Govemment. WATS, Co-Coordinator: Circle K. DODSON, SHARON ELAINE, Staunton. Sociology. WATS. DOSS, JOSEPH K., McLean. Government. Parachute Club. DOWNEY, JOAN DANAHER, Roanoke. BiologyfEnglish. DOYLE, MARGARET M., McLean. Govern- ment. Band: Chorus: Chi Omega, Pledge Trainer: Phi Alpha Theta: Alpha Lambda Delta. DOYLE, MICHAEL JOSEPH, Mantoloking, NJ. Biology. Phi Kappa Tau, Social Chairman, Treasurer: RA: Rugby Club: SA Film Series, Assistant Director. DRESELY, DONALD KEVIN, Springfield. Physics. RA: Intramurals: Colonial Echo: Wesley Foundation, Council Member: CAMU Representative: Theater: Staff Advisory Council. DREYER, DIANE MARIE, Roanoke. Elementary Education. OA: Chorus: Wes- Fel: Alpha Chi Omega, Informal Rush Chairman. DUDSON, PAULINA KIM, Frankston Victoria, Australia. History. Inter- national Club. DULLAGHAN, MATTHEW PETER, Wil- mington. EnglishfPhilosophy. Choir, Historian: Theater: Flat Hat: French House: Pi Delta Phi: Fencing: WMCF. DUNBAR, MARGARET RANDOLPH, Richmond. Economics. Chi Omega, Secre- tary, Personnel: Pi Delta Phi: Lambda Chi Alpha Sweetheart. DUNCAN, ROBERT CLYDE, Woodbridge. Govemment. Track: Theta Delta Chi: Student Activities Council: Who's Who Among American College Students: Govemment Club. DUNN, ROBERT CARTER, Fairfax. Govemment. OA: Intramurals. DYER, CHARLOTTE ANNE, Blacks- burg. Economics. Golf: Dorm Council. DYER, RAYMOND DOUGLAS III, Blacks- burg. Chemistry. Golf: College Repub- licans: Intramurals: Theta Delta Chi. EARLY, LELA KATHERINE. Gaffney. SC. English. SA Senator: College-Wide Committee on Discipline: Senior Class Vice President: College Republicans: Washington Program: Ferguson Publishing Seminar: Phi Mu, Chaplain: Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sister. EASTON, BRIAN. Oxford, MD. Govern- mentfEconomics. Choir: Kappa Alpha, Rush Chairman. Seniors!307 tiititttttttittiii'ki''kiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I I itttittiiiitiittiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiitlitiiiiil I ,, fter living at William and 4 Mary for awhile, you soon : begin to appreciate a very I necessary item-money. There 4 are always the washing machines 4 to feed or the blue books to buy. Better yet, there is K 2 always the Wednesday night I Deli run to make. Unfortunately, I I the money for such necessities , does not last long. Weekly or 4 even daily you must dip into 4' your summer savings or your I parents' allowance. Luckily, 4: United Virginia Bank is there 4' to help. K UVB, with its main branch on I Merchant's Square, offers the 4' William and Mary student a wide convenient banking, UVB I range of financial services to 4- . . . , make life easier. Besides 1 providing checking and saving : accounts, money orders, and 4 traveler's checks for the an student, UVB has walk-in and drive-in windows on Prince I K 4441-I--ll-44444444444 George Street. Also, for EATON, MARY ELIZABETH, Warrenton. Psychology. Alpha Lambda Deltag Psychology Club, Young Democrats, Evensongg SAC Representativeg OA. ECCARD, DONNA LEE, Huntingtown, MD. Spanish. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Al- pha Lambda Deltag Sigma Delta Pig Majorette. EDGERTON, AMY ELIZABETH, Williams- burg. Business Administration. Pi Beta Phi. EDMISTON, KIM DIANNE, Martins- ville. Elementary Education!Mathematics. Chi Omegag Circle K. EFFORD, RICHARD EDWIN, Amelia. Sociology. Lambda Chi Alpha, Baseball. EGGERTON, JOHN SANSOM, Springfield English. Basketball Manager: Intra- murals. EISENHAUER, SUSAN MARIE, Fairfax. Business Management. Phi Mu, Assis- tant Rush Chairman, Treasurer. ELIUM, SANDRA LEE, Lynchburg. Busi- ness AdministrationfManagement. Historical Societyg HSO. ENGLERT, LEE ANN, Springfield. English. ENNIS, APRIL DAWN, Springfield. Bio- logy. Alpha Lambda Delta: RA, Dis- missal Board. EPSTEIN, JOSEPH KANTER, Hampton. Psychology. OA: Hillel, Presidentg Psycho- logy Club ESTES. MARY SUE, Richmond. Biology. OA, WATSQ Pi Beta Phi, Mermettesg Panhellenic Council. 2308! Seniors maintains weekday hours until 6:00 P.M. and Saturday morning hours. And, to make access to a branch easy, UVB has seven locations in Williamsburg to choose from. It seems natural for the William and Mary student to UVB'S DRIVE-IN SERVICES provide even greater convenience to students. bank at UVB. With its many services, locations, and banking hours, it is the ideal place to keep those important and ever- useful dollars. 4I--'-l4fV-ll-4-I-llll!!!-44444-F44414444-I-Ill-ill-444 iN AWN .M 31,13 KV Q V. gl 5 E I f his !'H'Os Q5 EIL K- to-S 9 ll- W.,r X4 1' -2 v 1 l J , ?'r .- S77 w ktttiiitttttiiitiititit ETHERIDGE, ELLEN WISE, Chesapeake. TheaterfSpeech. Chi Omega, Theater, Little Sigma. EURE, FAY ELIZABETH, Pittsburgh, PA. Mathematics. Rugby, Swim Team Manager: Chorus. EURE, SAMUEL LEE, JR., Kingsport, TN. Government. BSO, Intramurals, Queen's Guard, Scabbard and Blade, Dorm Council, Cheerleading. EVANOW, PETER S., Crabapple Cove, ME. Business Management. OA, Spanish House, President, Intramurals, RA, WCWM: Theta Delta Chi. EVANS, GERALD MEREDITH, II, Matoaca. Chemistry. EWING, VIRGINIA RANKIN, New Orleans, LA. Fine Arts. Chi Omega, OA, Track. FABER, BETH LYNN, Richmond. Chemis- tryfPsychology. Swim Team, Mer- mettes, Panhellenic Council, Vice President, Secretary, Kappa Kappa Gamma, RA, Chemistry Club. FABRIZIO, JOAN MARIE, Buena Vista. Western European Political Studies. Pi Beta Phi, Pledge Class President, SA, Lacrosse, Junior Year Abroad. FAHEY, NANCY LEE. South Bend, IN. Frenchflrlistory. Gamma Phi Beta: ROTC, Scabbard and Blade, Qaha Lambda Delta, Pi Delta Phi, Swim Team. FARLEY, PAGE ALLISON, Dayton, OH. Psychology. Pi Beta Phi, Social Chair- man, Senior Class Committee, Civic, Social. FAULS, MEREDITH ANNE, Richmond. Govemment. WMCF, Fellowship Co- ordinator, Lacrosse, Canterbury, Pi Delta Phi. FENTRISS, BEVERLY ANN, Danville. Computer Science. Residence Hall Com- mittee, Graduation Committee. FERGUSON, ANNE ELIZABETH, Roanoke. History!Philosophy. Kappa Delta, Standards Board, Volleyball. FERGUSON, ELIZABETH MARIE, Mend- hay, NJ. Chemistry. Swim Team, Diving Team, Dorm President, RA, Circle K, CSA. . FINERAN, LAWRENCE ALAN, Alexandria. Foreign Affairs!Economics. RA, Wes- ley Foundation, College Republicans, Navigators, HSO. FINK, LOIS HOPE, Oakton. Computer Science. Karate Club, ACM. FIORAMONTI, WILLIAM EDWARD, Falls Church. Accounting. Sigma Chi, French House. FISHER, DAVID GEORGE, Falls Church. Biology. Wrestling, Circle K, Intra- murals. FITZGERALD, ANN ELIZABETH, Gretna. Economics. Phi Mu, WATS, OA. FITZGERALD, FRANK MOORE, Grand Ledge, MI. History. Flat Hat, Society for Collegiate Journalists. FITZPATRICK, DENISE ELIZABETH, McLean. BiologyfGeology. WRA, Catholic Student Association, Spanish House, Basketball. FLEMING, DOUGLAS LEE, Herndon. SociologyfReligion. Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Kappa Delta. FLEMING, KELLIE WINGFIELD, Durham, NC. Human Growth and Development. Phi Mu, Biology Club. FLETCHER, PAUL EDWIN, III, Ft. Lauder- dale, FL. GovemmentfEnglish. Pi Kappa Alpha, Secretary, Pledgemaster: WCWM, Colonial Echo, Society for Collegiate Joumalists, Pi Sigma Alpha, IFC, Secretary, OA, Spanish House: Intramurals. Seniorsf309 '-414444 .................SENIQR PRQHLE.. FLOURNOY, CYNTHIA ANN, Houston, TX. Mathematics. Phi Mu. FLOYD, CYNTHIA ANN, Lynchburg. I 1' Accounting. Kappa Delta, President, ' - Membership Chairman, Chorus, Alpha I Sigma Gamma. - 14' FLYNN, RICHARD J., Plainview, NY. Govemrnent!Philosophy. - FORD, JOHN B., Rochester, NY. Econo- micslFrench. Band, Marching, Concert, ' Escort, French House, Dorm Council, Intramurals, WMCF. f . r-,k gs A 5 '4 FORRESTER, SHARON ANNE, Blackstone. Fine Arts. Alpha Chi Omega, Float, f Rush Chairman. FORTNER, STEVE WILLIAM, Newport News. Biology. Pi Kappa Alpha, IFC. - FOSTER, JAMES JULIUS, Annandale. PhysicsfMath. Dorm Council, Intramurals, Phi Eta Sigma. FRANCIS, NANCY ANNE, Lyndonville, NY. Mathematics!Computer Science. in 1 FRANZEN, CHARLES RICE, Alexandria. History. Asia House, Project Plus, Young Democrats, Flat Hat, Phi Alpha Theta. FREEDMAN, CAROL ANN, Lorain, OH. French!Linguistics. Golf, Gamma Phi Beta, French House, Pi Delta Phi. FREILING, M. THERESE, Fredericksburg. Mathematics!Computer Science. ACM, Women's Soccer Club, Intramurals. FROOM, JANET DIANE, Rockville, MD. TheaterfSpeech. Theater, Director's Workshop, Premiere Theater. FULLER, NANCY L., Salem. Government! Philosophy. FULTZ, PAULA GAIL, Newport News. Elementary Education. Chorus. GALBREATH, KAREN HUNTER, Ridgeway History!Spanish. Dorm Council, Stu- dent Activities Council, Sigma Delta Pi, International Circle, Spanish House, OA. GALLOWAY, ELIZABETH AGNEW, Greenville, SC. History. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Scholarship Chairman, Tennis, Phi Alpha Theta. wr 'rf' GAMBER, CAYO ELIZABETH, Quezou City, Phillipines. SpanishfEnglish. Inter- . national Circle, Landrum Treasurer, Junior Year Abroad, English Club, Dorm Council, Student Advisory Board. GARNER, VICKEY LEE, Portsmouth. ' Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Pi. GARRISON, CHERYL ANN, Amherst. Psychology. I GATES, BENTON EARL, III, Columbia City, IN. History. Wesley Foundation, Phi Alpha Theta, Historian, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, HSO, WMCF, Dorm ' Council, Project Plus. GEDETTIS, JEAN ELLEN, Bridgewater, NJ. English. Catholic Student Association, Director's Workshop, Theater, College Republicans, Escort. GEORGE, SUE ELLEN, Lorettsville. Biology. Biology Club, OA. GIBSON, PATRICIA KATHLEEN, Long Beach, MS. History. Project Plus, Junior Year Abroad. GIFT, JEFFREY SCOTT, Richmond. Chemistry. Fellowship Christian Athletes, Track, Swim Team, Lambda Chi Al- pha, RA. 310!Seniors l . A ,-rr 1 - i g.: gg' 1, 1 fmfi. 4:,.,-'. Q 9-... Xf gl. V37 R' 'fi A '1 ...fs I ir, ,ut ids X I 'ZITI' .- r 'v ,yr 1 r , -4 D 5-. ' . 'Ka if J ' ' .png 4 I fr, is 'nw 4'- f?r fi 5 Q ' l 1 t A Q' F' I ..L'lr '.-,N X .. . - :tariff-xxrfxfwxwwwffxxfvf-nf:1-wwfawffawwaawnwwwwaaawwwwffwnaawaawfnff hug 'C '.f ,x '.. Az. GILLEY, GLENN ROY, Williamsburg. Business Management. Karate Club. GILSTRAP, JOHN THOMAS, Springfield. History. Choirg Botetourt Chamber Singers, Dorm Council: Project Plusg Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. GIORGI, JACQUELINE ANN, Chesapeake. English. GLENN, JANE SIOBHAN, Colts Neck, NJ. English. Gamma Phi Beta, Pledge Directorg Dorm Council, President: OA, Circle Kg Intramurals. riiiiiiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiitiititiiiiitii'liiiiiittttitt I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I K I I K I I -. . I II BETH SMITH finds a smooth transition tr W8rM. l Z or most, freshman year was filled with changes and : adjustments in just about every +I area of living. But it only -I 4 took a while for some to settle ,, into that nice, easy, comfort- : able routine, more commonly known as a rut. I , Not so for Beth Smith. Just at watching life pass her by was something Beth avoided quite successfully. In 1977, Beth transferred to the College from a Georgia girls' college to pursue a degree in history. Admittedly, she knew that changing schools would be an adjustment, but Beth decided that a William and Mary degree was a definite advantage in the 1 job market and good preparation 1 for graduate work. lf The transition went smoothly, I and Beth quickly became another is I her goals. Yet she realized I there was life after college, I and made plans for that inevi- 'f I' lieves you can't be afraid to I try things and take advantage 1+ 1 to an opportunity to work in I England following her early 1 it working and traveling abroad I was something she had wanted if to do for some time, she grab- ' bed the chance. If you want I to do something, try for it. ,I If you don't get it, at least If is have nothing to regret. 1 So after obtaining a work 1- lr WSLM student pushing toward table time. Since Beth be- of opportunities, she responded graduation in December. Since you know you tried, and you permit, Beth was off to England in March to work for a British I corporation for six months. ir She then planned on coming back 't to the States to enter gradu- I ate school, and hoped eventu- ,, ally to end up doing historical lt 1 research. She realized it wouldn't be easy, but to her, 1 . . . it's important just to is Y 79 t do. ,, 4 know I can do what I want to 44444-V445-U-455-I-45444444445-U-44441-445441-I-444441-I444444-U44-ll-44-ll! I' it Nz' TQ-7 GLOCK, PATRICIA ANN, Fairfax. English. Kappa Alpha Theta, Assistant Rush Chairman, Commissary Chairman: OA, Circle K. GLOTH, FRED MICHAEL, Baltimore, MD. ChemistryfBiology. Wrestlingg Rugby: Intramurals: Campus Ministry. GOCHENOUR, ANNE S., Fredericksburg. PsychologyfFine Arts. Dorm Council. President: Interhallg Lacrosseg Food Ser- vice Committeeg Campus-Wide Com- mittees, RA, Head Resident. GOEHNER, CAROL -I., North Syracuse. NY. Psychology!Sociology. RA: Colonial Echo, Photography. Seniorsfiill 44-I-444-I-41-44-44444444 GORGES, KATHRYN ANNE, Easton, CT. Mathematics. OA, Society of Collegiate Joumalists, Director's Workshop, Colonial Echo, Section Editor. GOSS, DENISE M., Hampstead, NH. English. William and Mary Review, Edi- gr-Ln-Chief, Layout Editor, English u . GRAHAM, MARK ANDREW, Pulaski. Classical Studies. Pi Kappa Alpha, Circle K, Lutheran Student Association, Intramurals. GRAHAM, PETER MICHAEL, Boca Raton, FL. Psychology. Intramurals, Theta Delta Chi, Co-Social Chairman. GRANT, JOHN BRUCE, Annandale. HistoryfEconomics. Circle K, Sigma Nu, Secretary. GRAY, JOANN COLLIER, Richmond. ChemistrylBiology. Chemistry Club, Young College Republicans, Intramurals. GREEN, WALTER TAYLOR, West Point. Mathematics. GREENE, PATRICIA LYNN, Wise. Environ- mental Studies. Women's Forum, Coordinator. GREGORY, WILLIAM CARSON, Case City. Business ManagementlAccounting. GREIWE, TIMOTHY ALAN, Norfolk. History!Sociology. Sigma Chi, Circle K, Catholic Student Association, Dorm Council. GRESHAM, LINDA JANE, Richmond. Bio- logy. Pi Beta Phi, Corresponding Secretary. GRITTON, JOHN M. KENT, Newport News. Anthropology!Geology. Kappa Psi Beta, Intramurals. HABICH, CAROL ELIZABETH, Farming- dale, NY. Psychology. Alpha Chi gfngga, Assistant Treasurer, Psychology u . HAIRSTON, BIRDIE ANN, Martinsville. Accounting. Delta Sigma Theta, BSO, WATS. HALBOHN, DEBORAH ELLEN, Mahopac, NY. Music. Delta Omicron, Sinfonicron. HALES, ROSEMARY ANN, Colonial Beach. Business Administration!Manage- ment, Phi Mu, Assistant Treasurer. HALL, JENNIFER AMOENA, Williamsburg. History, Project Plus, Forum Advisory Committee, Biology Club, Secretary, Phi Alpha Theta, History Club. HALL, STEPHEN R., Mineola, NY. Ac- counting. Pi Lambda Phi, Accounting Club. HALLER, KIMBERLY JEAN, Williamsburg. BiologyfC0mparative Literature. Theater, Backdrop Club, Asia House. HALPERT, ARTHUR LEE, Kensington, MD. Accounting. Omicron Delta Epsilon, Society for Collegiate Joumalists, Flat Hat, WCWM, Circle K, Intramurals. HAMMER, KEITH WILBUR, West Orange, NJ. Business Management. Dorm Council, WMCF, Intramurals, Student Patrol. HANEL, JERI ELLEN, Lynchburg. Physical Education. RA, Intramurals, History Club, Dorm Council. HANLON, KATHLEEN ANN, Smithtown. Business Administrationflvlanage- ment. Dorm Council, Badminton. HANSEN, JANETTE ELIZABETH, Mana- hawkin, NJ. Geology!Govemment. Gamma Phi Beta, College-Wide Environ- ment Committee. 3l2!Seniors ffwfwfffvfwwfwvfnaxwnfnafawfawawf . Qi J I 1 'i IQ- XA uf-:ya , g 4: i g. 4. , an , . f . , X T ' .lk , ' t f lf, x ,-- Q ,A , I .L 'kttii'kiittiiiitiiitiliiii'kiiiiikiiii 2 , f ll HARDING, WILLIAM E., Richmond. Elementary Education. Swim Team, Theta Delta Chi. HARHAN, MARGARET ANN, Woodstock, NY. Government. Biology Club, Circle K. HARLLEE, ROBERT WILLIAM, Atlanta, GA. Biologyfliistory. Swim Team. HARRIGAN, RICHARD ALLEN, Wyckoff, NJ. Psychology. Pi Kappa Alpha, Rush Chairman, Psychology Club. liiiiiiiiiiliiiitiiiiliiiiiiiitliliiiiiiiliiiiiiiiitiiiii!!! asey's Department Store is indispensable to the William and Mary student. There, he or she can discover a wide variety of clothing, gifts, and accessories at reasonable prices. For that special occasion, the Campus Shop offers the coed the latest in name brand junior clothing. There are long and short dresses for formal wear, coats and sweaters for the cold winter months, rain wear for the typical Williamsburg weather, and sportswear for every occasion. The department store, too, offers a wide range of possibilities. The student can find any type of men's apparel in the men's department. For Mom, the student can select from a wide range of gifts and housewares. For himself, the student can buy the latest in shoes, boots, and sandals. And for that little brother or i f . D 1 1 1+ 1+ 1 rr 1 is 4 n 1+ I' w 1 is n 1 1 1 n 4 D 1 1 I I , 1 , is , 1 THE ATFRACTIVE EXTERIOR of Casey's t is demonstrative of the fine quality of service and merchandise it offers to students. sister, Casey's offers colorful and carefree clothes and toys. So, for that special gift or that special occasion, visit Casey's Department Store. There, the student can always find the best and widest selection at the most reason- able prices. 444-I444444444444444454ll4lll4l444l-4444444I-4444444441-44444145 -. ,,,. . A 127' HARRINGTON, GREGORY PHILIP, Alexan dria. Chemistry. Orchestra, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta. HARRINGTON, WILLIAM PATRICK. Yonkers, NY. En lish. Basketball, Kappa Sigma, Intramurzis, English Club, Spanish Club, WATS. HARRIS, DAVID CAVEN, Roanoke. Geology Lambda Chi Alpha, House Manager, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Intramurals, Or- der of the White Jacket. HARRIS, JEFFREY WILSON, Germantown. TN. EconomicsfPhilosophy. Sigma Chi, Swim Team, Honor Council. Seniorsf'3l3 I' 44444444444-444444444-4! 1 ittkiiiiiii HART, BRIAN KENNEDY, Rochester, NY. T ' Chemistry. Theta Delta Chi, Trackg RAQ Phi Eta Sigma. HART, KARL C., Flushing, NY. Economics. Fencing, Captain, French House: Inter- national Circleg Theta Delta Chi, Co-Rush Chairmang SA. HARTMANN, DORAMARY CYNTHIA, Suc- casunna, NJ. Psychology. Circle Kg Psychology Club. HARVEY, TIMOTHY RAY, Lynchburg. Physical Education. PE Majors Club, OAQ College Republicans, Pi Lambda Phi, Secretary, Vice President. HATCHER, PERNIE CAROL, Big Island. HistoryfEnglish. Colonial Echo. HAWTHORNE, WOODROW TUPPER, Rich- mond. Physicsfltflathematics. WCWMQ Flat Hat, WMCFQ Society of Physics Students, Society of Collegiate Journalistsg Circle Kg Project Plus. HAWVER, BARBARA J., Alexandria. Govern- ment. Flat Hat, Advertising, Production Managerg Society of Collegiate Journalistsg Project Plus. XWQX -'sfo va. .- QP. ICT 5.3 . Us ww- HAY, MARY AVELLA, Dallas, TX. Business Administration. Cheerleading, Flat Hat, K rg Kappa Alpha Thetag Panhellenic Council, ,, Aj 1 1, Social Chairman, Presidentg OA. Q-. asf l ly, I N. tifflittitiiiiiiiiiiiititit!iiiifiii'iii!!!'I'tiff!iiiiiitiitiiifiiiiii' n occasion to sample i different cultures, see fine craftsmanship, and hear , good music was waiting for l anyone who ventured onto l Merchant's Square for Wil- l liamsburg's annual An Occa- sion for the Arts. Cancelled last year because of rain, An Occasion for the Arts kept up a frantic and lively pace this year despite ominous forecasts of rain and a few raindrops. For those who attended, it was a memorable experience. Besides a beer garden, folk dancing, and numerous other types of entertainment, An Occasion for the Arts included ex- hibits and all manner of arts and crafts. Pottery, glass, paintings, furniture, and jewelry lined the square giving the student, the resident, and the visitor a chance to window shop, buy gifts or just enjoy a free afternoon. An Occasion for the Arts was special for those who attended. It was a unique way to relax, shop, and en- joy a Sunday afternoon. For Williamsburg and the College, An Occasion for the Arts was truly an occasion. 44I-4ll!44444444444444-U-4444444444ll--U-ll-ll-I--Y'--Y-Y-Y'-Y 1 -441Y'Y44'-44444444444 3l4fSeniors l'i'ki'kii'ki ki'iii A'ii'iliii'iiiiiiiiit iiitiii tit HAYNIE, GAYLE WINTERS, Reedville. Elementary Education. HECKER, JANENE, Newport News. Biology. Biology Club. HELDT, CYNTHIA ANN, Wilmington, DE. Chemistry, Hockey, Lacrosse, Gamma Phi Beta, Scholarship Chairman, House Presi- dent, Chemistry Club, Vice-President. HELLMAN, JOHN ROBERT, Staunton. Business Management. Intramurals, Sigma Pi, Treasurer. HENDERSON, DIANA ELIZABETH, Alex- andria. EnglishfPhilosophy, Sinfonicron, Theater, Backdrop Club, Delta Omi- cron, Mortar Board, Director's Workshop, Alpha Lambda Delta, Philosophy Club. HENDERSON, MARK JOSEPH, Alexandria. Biology. WCWM, Biology Club, Circle K. HENRY MICHAEL CHIP, Warrenton. Biology. Kappa Alpha, Intramural Director, Assistant Rush Chairman. HERMANSDORFER, SUSAN E., Char- lottesville. French!Art History. Circle K, Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Delta Phi. HEYSER, MARYANN, Richmond. Elemen- tary Education. Circle K, Dorm Coun- cil, President, L-5 Society, Student Edu- cation Association, Delta Delta Delta, Marshal. HICKEY, DAVID JOSEPH, South Salem, NY. Economics. IFC: Kappa Alpha. HICKEY, KATHLEEN ANN, Newport News. Russian Studies. OA, Delta Delta Delta, Rush Counselor, L-5, Board of Di- rectors, Secretary, Orchesis, Vice President. HIGGINBOTHAM, ANN ADAIR, Vienna. PsychologyfE-ducation. Delta Delta Delta, RA, Cheerleading, Intramurals. HIGGINS, LINDA SHAWN, Springfield. English. Premiere Theatre, William and Mary Review, Women's Forum. HILL, LINDA LEA, Norfolk. Biology. Mermettes, WMCF, Core Group Leader. HINES, MARC CAMBRIDGE, Suffolk. Business Administration. Lambda Chi Alpha, Treasurer, Rugby. HINTZ, STEVEN JEFFREY, Cherry Hill, NJ. EnglishfPhilsophy. Pi Kappa Alpha, Flat Hat. HIQRSCHI, KATHY LYNN, Richmond. PhilosophyfG0vemment. SA, Vice President for Cultural Events, Speaker of the SA Senate, Senator, SAC, Chairperson' BSA, Representative, Ad-Hoc Committee on Reorganization of Student Govem- ment, OA, RA. HODGE, DEBORAH LEE, Springfield. Economics. Pi Beta Phi, Assistant Rush Chairman, Panhellenic Representa- tive, Secretary, Intramurals. HOLLAND, WILLIAM ROBERT, JR., Roa- noke. Physics. Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Pi Sigma, WMTV. HOLMES, AUDREY DALE, Providence Forge. Government. HOMEWOOD, GEORGE M., III, Richmond. GovemmentfEc0nomics. Sigma Nu, Queen's Guard, College Republicans, Al- pha Phi Omega, President. HOPKINS, DAVID EMERSON, Colonial Beach. Biology. Phi Kappa Tau, Rush Chairman, Biology Club. HOPKINS, DIANE ELIZABETH, Hamm, West Germany. Biology. Lambda Del- ta Alpha, Exeter Exchange Program, Intramurals. HORNSBY, J. W., Newport News. Govem- ment. Lambda Chi Alpha, Athletic Chairman, Intramurals, Young Democrats, Order of the White Jacket. Seniorsf3I5 tiiiiiiiiittktttt tiff!!! 444444-444444444444441-444444444444-I-I-I-4-ll-44 HOUGH, CYNTHIA ANN, Fairfax. Econo- mics. HOUGH, JAN ELIZABETH, Cherry Hill, NJ. Accounting. OA, French House, Flat Hat, Production Staff, Advertising Manager, Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Delta Phi. HOWELL, MARK HUNTER, Norfolk. Colonial American Studies. Dorm Council, WCWM: Society of Collegiate Jour- nalists, Project Plus, Forum Committee, Escort, Circle K. HUME, DONNA LYNN, Chesapeake. Accounting. Pi Beta Phi. HUNTER, ROBIN LISA, Surry. Biology! Psychology. OA, Delta Delta Delta, Vice President, Cheerleading, Intramurals, Pi Kappa Alpha Sweetheart. HUNTSMAN, LAURIE ANN, Fredericks- burg. PhilosophyfPsychology. Theater, Director's Workshop, OA, National Society for Collegiate Journalists, WCWM, Trainees Director, Public Affairs Director, Chief Announcer. HURT, REBECCA SUSAN, Richmond. Biology. WMCF, Project Plus, OA, RA. HUX, CHRISTOPHER W., Fairfax. Biology. Choir, Botetourt Chamber Singers, Theater, Sinfonicron, Backdrop Club, Orchesis, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Phi Sig- ma, Mortar Board. HUX, MICHAEL MARCELLUS, Leesburg, FL. Biology. Navigators. HYDER, MARY COLIN, Johnson City, TN. Music. Canterbury Association, Presi- dent, Bruton Parish Choirs, Alpha Chi Ome- ga, Alpha Lambda Delta, Chorus. HYNDMAN, G. SPENCER, Falls Church. Biology. Rifle Team, Science Fiction Club, Intramurals. IANNI, DANIEL JOSEPH, Youngstown, NY. Business!Accounting. Intramurals, SA, RA, Theta Delta Chi, Marching, Concert Band. JACKSON, BRENT ALAN, Richmond. GovemmentfEconomics. Karate Team, BSO, RA, Intramurals. JACKSON, MELISSA ANN, Newport News. Business Administration. Kappa Alpha Theta, President, Rush Chairman, Alpha Lambda Delta, OA, Dorm Council, Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sister. JACKSON, WILLIAM DICKSON, West Point. Mathematics!Computer Science. JACOBS, SHARON LEE, Oakton. Biology! Psychology. Dorm Council, RA, Mor- tar Board, Alpha Lambda Delta, Psychology Club, Phi Sigma, Alpha Chi Omega. JACOCKS, ANNE COVINGTON, Chesa- peake. Fine Arts. Colonial Echo. JENKINS, FRANCES LYNN, Chester. Psychology. RA, Dorm Council, Catholic Student Association, Alpha Chi Omega, Secretary, Psychology Club. JENKINS, MICHAEL RENFORTH, Atlanta, GA. Government. Flat Hat, Society of Collegiate Journalists, Rifle Team, Kappa Sigma. JENKINS, TAMMY ELIZABETH, Franklin. Business Administration!Management. JENNINGS, PATRICIA SUSAN, Rich- mond. Anthropologyfl-Iistory. Project Plus. JENNINGS, SHERYLL L., Charlottes- ville. Government. Delta Delta Delta, Sponsor Chairman, OA, Circle K, Dorm Council, President, Interhall, Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi. JOHNSON, BRENT MITCHELL, Roanoke. Biology. Intramurals. JOHNSON, CAROL LIN, Harlingen, TX. English. Premiere Theatre, Backdrop Club, OA, Dorm Council, President, Alpha Chi Omega, WRA. 3163! Seniors r-. ,p-aw, .i gg ff ,pv- 47x is 'z 92 ,, ,- i 1 i 7- za K r 7 ASHIQN SHQP .,,,,.,,,.,,,.,.,.,...,..,.,, liiiiiiiiii'iiiiifiiiitiiiltiiiiiiiiitttittttiiiiiiititiiiittt ell, he finally asked charm, personality, and ap- appearance depends on Binn's sportswear by Pearless, sweat- ers by Deans, and shoes by Pappagallo. Hours pass quick- ly as you try on blazers, the longer you look, the Then again, you could use a new blouse. Better yet, you could buy the navy blue blazer I to wear with your jeans. What If I' browsing around the store and I finally making your purchases, 1 you begin to realize one thing: I a decision to make! After Binn's has what you want. You 1 may have the charm and per- s sonality, but Binn's can add Y I' if pearance and style. ,,, HOLLY POTTER checks out the fall I fashions at Binn's. p the extra polish to your ap- tiiilliiiiiti1'ifiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiltitiittttittitttttttttt l 1, ,I x , . .5-. X -'N 4. 7 rf wifi .-as Wt.. . A ni IU'-5 it If X . , lf, I, JOHNSON, ERIC MARK, Williamsburg. Biology JOHNSON, HELEN GRIFFIN, Williams- burg. Fine Arts. Delta Delta Delta. JOHNSON, JAMES HENRY, III, Chesa- peake. Business Management. Dorm Council, Sigma Pi, House Manager, Pledge Class President, Intramurals: SAC, RA. JOHNSON, LINDA MARIE, Vienna. English. Colonial Echop Dorm Council: Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sister. JOHNSON, TREAZURE BIRDIE, West Point. Govemment. Pi Beta Phi, Social Chairman, OA, Dorm Council, Cam- bridge Programg College Republicans, WATSQ Intramurals. JONES, BRUCE LEROY, Springfield. Business Management. Bandg Orchestra: Phi Mu Alpha, Secretaryg Alpha Sigma Gammag Intramurals. JONES, CECILIA CARR, Crozet. History. JONES, DAVID LEE, Mount Vemon. Chemistry. Sigma Chi, Treasurer: Chemis- try Club. Seniorsf3l7 If l 1 you out. Now you have 1 to impress him with your 'f I' pearance. Charm and per- 1 sonality depend on you, but 1+ l' Fashion Shop. I Browsing through the store, 1+ you see endless possibilities: : 1 I' I 1 sweaters, vests, dresses, I shoes, and jewelry. Indeed, 1+ I harder the decision becomes. I The brown sweater would look 1+ good with your beige pants. I new skirt and this plaid one I would look great with your Y 1 4444444 444444444-444444444 JORGENSEN, JANET LYNN, Virginia Beach. Accounting. Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Alpha Theta, Recording Secre- tary, Cambridge Program, RA. JOYCE, ELLEN MARY, Harrisonburg. English. Chi Omega, Chorus, Evensong, Dorm Council, Secretary, Sigma Iota Chi, Circle K. JOYNER, SARAH CELESTE, Richmond. History. Chorus, Choir, Tennis, Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Delta Phi, WMCF. JUDGE, JOSEPH M., Potomac, MD. Eng- lish. Circle K, Pi Kappa Alpha, Bote- tourt Bibliographical Society, Project Plus. JUNG, DOROTHY M., Randolph, WI. Chemistry. Circle K, Chemistry Club, Presi- dent, Gamma Phi Beta, Panhellenic Representative, Swim Team, Cross Coun- try, Mortar Board, Dorm Council. KAMEOKA, JUDY YUKO, Oxon Hill, MD. English. Kappa Delta, Canterbury Association, Basketball. KANG, MYONG KYU, Falls Church. EconomicsfMath. KANIA, MICHAEL VINCENT, Spring- geld, Accounting. Intramurals, Accounting lub. KASSABIAN, LYNNE A., Oakton. English. Backdrop Club. KAST, DAVID SHREVE, Brookfield Cen- ter, CT. Economics. Golf Team. KAVANAGH, VERONICA M., Richmond. English. Chi Omega, Courtesy, Social Co-Chairman, Flat Hat, OA, Senior Class Publicity. KEATING, NOREEN, Norwalk, CT. Biology. Phi Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Circle K, Intemational Circle. KEAYS, MARTHA SWEET, Gloucester. International Relations. KEEN, MARY ELIZABETH, Westlake, OH. Religion. OA, Colonial Echo, Classes Editor, Phi Mu, Librarian. KELLEY, KATHLEEN MARIE, Waynesboro. Physical Education. Swim Team, Field Hockey, Canoe Club, PE Majors Club Secretary. KELLY, ALISON YVONNE, Falls Church. Govemment. Chi Omega, Orchesis, Colonial Echo, Dorm Council, Junior Year Abroad. KELLY, JOY ELLEN, Rumson, NJ. Phy- sical Education. WMCF, FCA, Cross Country, Captain, Track, Captain. KENNEDY, JOHN FRANCIS, Upper Darby, PA. Government. RA, Pi Sigma Alpha, Young Democrats, Vice President, Intramurals. 318fSeniors ..........QuEuI G up... 7.-Y 'v fit SH' 'if Amin inn- 'l k.i't'lii'ii'li ki l ki k'l'1 egistration, dinner at the caf, and the first Pub night of the year all had one thing in common: lines. From freshman registration to senior graduation, standing in line was a part of W8zM life. Everyone complained about the senselessness and disor- ganization of lines, and about the time wasted standing in line. Sometimes those com- plaints were heard and an attempt was made to correct the situation. But for the most part, everyone had to endure the seemingly endless queuing up! WSLM students, scholars that they are, made the best of it. A long string of people, each with book in hand, diligently studying, was a common scene around campus. So if no final solu- tion was found, at least the students learned to adapt to their 'linear environment' 44444444-44444444444 iiiiiiiitiitiiiiitiitttttittttlitttittit fig, 1b. .gg ev i 4, KFVIX, will he '75 'sag' . ,.m.. ..g. 5?jhT 4' iiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiifiiiii ll--U-ll-K-ll-444544-lllllllll-ll-ill! if p. . vw, - f' i I C? r . E 1 . iv ,. I ,. X '--' -LJ' -5 23 'W mIlIlA4.7i'fFl AX 'L A it tiiiiftiitttiitiit KENNEDY, JOHN MARTIN, Falmouth. Interdisciplinary. Swim Team. KERNS, ELIZABETH A., Arlington. Interdisciplinary. Debate, Project Plus. KEROACK, ROBERT HENRY, Norwich, CT. Geology. Track, Colonial Echo, Photo- grapher, Flat Hat, Photographer, Track Team, Captain. KIISK, LINDA MAE, Alexandria. Fine Arts. OA, SA Senator, Gymnastics, Lu' theran Student Association, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Historian. KINDE, JEANNETTE GAYLE, Williams- burg. History. KING, DAVID SCOTT, Virginia Beach. Business Management. Escort, Queerfs Guard, Dorm Council, BSU, Young Democrats. KING, SHARON LYNNE, Vienna. Geo- logy. Chorus, Choir, Phi Mu, Sigma Gamma Epsilon. KINGSLEY, NEIL ROBERT, New Canaan, CT. History. Phi Eta Sigma, Trea- surer, Phi Alpha Theta, Phi Kappa Tau, EYJTC, Queen's Guard, Scabbard and ade. KINNEY, HARRY ADRIAN, JR., Spring' field. Economics. RA, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Corresponding Secretary, WCWM, VAPIRG, Dorm Council, Senior Class Publicity Committee. KIRK, DAVID WOODSON, Oklahoma City, OK. Philosophyfl-Iistory. Philosophy Club, History Club. KIRN, GERALDINE MARIE, Chevy Chase, MD. Psychology. Psychology Club, Project Plus, SAC. KITCHEN, JOHN H., New Castle, PA. Economicsfliistory. Pi Kappa Alpha. KLEIN, GARRY WADE, Fairfax. Govern- mentfPhilosophy. Intramurals, Karate Club, Lacrosse, OA. KNAPP, FREDERICK A., New Canaan, CT. Biology. Varsity Lacrosse, Captain, Lambda Chi Alpha, Projects Chair- man, RA, Intramurals, Navigators. KNIGHT, CARY ELIZABETH. Warsaw. Biology. Basketball: College Republi- cans, Biology Club, Intramurals. Seniorsl3 I tiki!!! .,-xfsa-. 4-V-44 I-I-444444444I4444444444-Y-I-ll-44444444444444444444444444441-443-I-4443-l KNOLLMANN, THOMAS C. Williamsburg. Business Administration. Pi Kappa Alpha, Rubgy. KOLOSKI, PETER MAXIMILIAN, Pough- keepsie, NY. Biology. Tennis, WMCF, Navigators. KOVAL, DOUGLAS CHARLES, Richard- son, TX. Accounting. Football, Kappa Al- pha, House Manager, Vice President. KRACHE, ELIZABETH M., Piscataway, NJ., English. Kappa Alpha Theta, Service Chairman, Italian House, Secre- tary, OA, RA, Band. KRAMER, WALTER FREDERICK, Garden City, NY. Geology. Sigma Chi, Honor Council, IFC, Treasurer, OA, Assistant Orientation Director, FHC, Circle K, Catholic Student Association, Intra- murals. KRANTZ, DAVID EUGENE, Easton, MD. Biology. Kappa Alpha, Canoe Team, Intramurals. KRAUSE, KAREN MARIE, Arlington. Elementary Education. Wesley Foundation, WMCFg WATS, Project Plus. KRCELIC, TAMMY M., Williams- burg. Chemistry. Chemistry Club, Young Democrats. ttiitiiiiltitiitiiii'I''I'ifiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii i '5!'?' .-qs -15. ,Wy a liz, ll 4441-Ill!ll-llllll-K4444455144544445444441-ll-All-4444 320fSeniors 'X Ui N sq.-. 'QUU5 KM A -'E A 1:7 H, -7' X l ,. . - iiitiilttitiiiiitiii! estled in the block domin- ated by sorority court on Richmond Road, was a small brick building that housed the Center for Psychological Services. The Center was formally organized in 1970 when Dr. Jay Chambers became its first director. Up until that time, students desir- ing help were forced to seek out members of the psychology depart- ment for assistance. When the center first opened it was, in fact, staffed by these faculty members, but has since then acquired its own staff of professionals. According to Dr. Cardi, the Center has been kept very busy, with peak times corresponding to mid-terms and finals. Students desiring help are seen as soon as possible, which is usually within a week. In general, says Dr. Cardi, students are bothered by two basic problems: anxiety about grades, and problems involving interpersonal relationships with parents, friends, and roommates. As the Center is funded by the College and Student Health fees, visits are free and completely self-determined as to the number of subsequent sessions and to confidentiality. I-4444!-4444344444444-4 PSYC ERVICES 'CS 'auf Y Q' anne Yr--J i-5 Tw A. QS f w .f 01 'lf.'t'Lv .J' il - 3 rj' Na.. .115 T ...f --1 N..-' . K .-., 4 . I' .v ,H 1 ' f - ,xi ,hy W. 3339- l,.--5.2-A '-sa. Lnflqi-' nv! - ' Q- - da 'ag ' -vs -i t I I ,:? Wx Kar ' v 171 Q . it i N., C515 KJQI ittitiitttfikttttilt KUC, DAVID A,, Manassas. English! History. KUNTZ, PATRICIA ANN, Wall, NJ. Mathematicsfljsychology. Colonial Echo, Alpha Lambda Delta, Secretary, Circle K. Secretary. LACY, ROBERT K., Springfield, Govern- ment. Pi Lambda Phi, Pledge Marshal, SA, Vice-President for Student Ser- vices, Senator, Cambridge Program. LACY, TAMARA DARLENE, Lynchburg. Physical Education. PE Majors Club. Volleyball, Karate Club. LAHS, LAURA ANN, Mendham, NJ. English!History. Publications Council, Catholic Student Association, Wil- liam and Mary News, Washington Program. LAJOIE, JOHN THOMAS, Sarasota, FL. Accounting. Track, Accounting Club. LAKIN, MICHAEL ALAN, McLean. Biology. Theta Delta Chi, Parachute Club. LAM, DEBORAH E., Charlottesville. Biology. Young Life Leadership, Phi Mu, WMCF, Basketball. LAM, PERRY PING SON, Hampton. Business Management. Karate Club, In- ternational Circle, Theta Delta Chi, Assistant Social Chairman, President, Dorm Council, RA, OA. LAMBARDO, DONNA LYNN, Livingston, NJ. Biologyfljsychology. Phi Mu, Public Relations, RA, Phi Sigma. LAMBERT, BEATRICE SCOTT, Smith- field, NC. Anthropologyfflistory. LAMOND, HEATHER JEAN, Albany, NY. Anthropology. Circle K, Lutheran Student Association. LAMPERT, PATRICIA LEIGH, Richmond. Elementary Education. Basketball, Intramurals. LANGFORD, DAVID ALLEN, Roswell, GA. Biologyflasychology. Circle K, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Sigma, Psychology Club, Pi Kappa Alpha, Intramurals, French House, United Virginia Skiers' Association. LARK, JOSEPH ANDREW, Hackensack, NJ. Governmentfl-Iistory. College Republicans, President, Pi Sigma Alpha, Treasurer, Mortar Board, Escort, Pro- ject Plus, Cambridge Program. LARSON, DARYL ANNE, Brighton, MI. Business Management. LARSON, MELISSA A., Davenport, IA. Elementary Education. Dorm Council, President, Mermettes, Co-Director: Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Beta Phi, Social Vice President, Pledge Trainer. LAUCK, ELISE SUSANNE, McLean. Biology!Spanish. Mermettes, Spanish House. LAUER, KURT ALAN, Lynchburg. Government. LAWLOR, KATHLEEN ANN, Paoli, PA. Business Administration. Dorm Council, Vice-President, Swim Team: Delta Delta Delta, Rush Chairman. LAYNE, CAROLYN DORIS, Portsmouth. Math. Gamma Phi Beta, Corresponding Secretary, Evensong, Circle K. LAYNE, LINDA CAROL, Salem. Accounting. Delta Delta Delta. LEAF, MARY BETH, Albuquerque, NM. Geology. Project Plus, RA, Environment Committee. LECLERC, MARTIN GERARD, Manassas. History. WCWM, WATS, SA. Senator, Theta Delta Chi. Seniors!f32l iitti F44-I-I-4444444441-I-444444444444441-I-44414-Y-444444444 4444444444444-V-444444 LEDWITH, JAMES JOSEPH, JR., Green- wich, CT. Chemistry. Theta Delta Chi, Vice-President, Chemistry Club, Treasurer, Phi Sigma, Band. LEINBERRY, GAYLE A., Framingham, MA. Biology. Gamma Phi Beta, Social Chairman, Biology Club. LEISCH, JUANITA MARY, Berryville. American Material Culture. Day Student Council, Chairman, Young Demo- crats, President, SAC. LEONE, LISA H., Rumson, NJ. Business Management. LEWIS, JANICE DIANE, Alexandria. GovemmentfEconomics. Pi Sigma Alpha. LEWIS, MARGARET, Midlothian. Econo- mics. Dorm Council, Interhall, Trea- surer, Phi Mu, Treasurer, Senior Class Secretary!Treasurer. LIMERICK, LESTER L., JR., Fredericks- burg. Business Management. Sigma Chi, Varsity Cheerleading, Co-Captain. LIN, KATHRYN RITA, Norfolk. Biology! Psychology. Phi Sigma, President, Circle K, Alpha Lambda Delta. LINDSAY, PAULA GLADYS, Lexington. Elementary Education. Intramurals. LINT, CATHERINE ANNE, Alexandria. American Studies. Flat Hat, Arts Editor, Reporter, Society of Collegiate Joumalists. LITTLEJOHN, MARGARET LINDSAY, McLean. Business Management. Lacrosse, Gamma Phi Beta, President, Intramurals. LONGERBEAM, GENEVIEVE ELIZABETH, Hopewell. Histo1'yfStudio Art. LORIMER, ELIZABETH CHRISTINA, Richmond. Biology. Women's Varsity Track LORIX, KELLEY ROBERT, Minneapolis, ' MN. Government. Pi Kappa Alpha, Pi Sigma Alpha, College Democrats. LOWREY, HAYNIE LEE, Atlanta, GA. History. LOZIIER, DAVID JAMES, Petersburg. GovemmentlPsychology. ROTC, Day Student Caucus, College Republicans. LUPOLD, RAY PALMER, III, Christians- burg. Governmentflifeligion. Theta Delta Chi, Rush Chairman, Pledge Trainer, Intramurals, Government Club. LYON, ROBERT LESLIE, Richmond. Business Management. MACAULEY, MOLLY KENNA, Falls Church. Economics. Asia House, Washing- ton Program, Interhall, Women's Rugby Club, Colonial Echo, Mortar Board, Society of Collegiate Joumalists. MACEDO, STEPHEN JOSEPH, New Bedford, MA. Economics. Pi Kappa Alpha, College Republicans, Circle K, Omi- cron Delta Epsilon, Government Honor Society. MAC HATTON, DOUGLAS A., South Bend IN. Economics, Pi Kappa Alpha, Intra- murals, Italian House, Economics Club. MAC INTOSH, ELIZABETH BONNIE, West Springfield, MA. Physics. Lu- theran Student Association, Secretary, Band, Orientation Assistant Director, Circle K. VIACKAY, IAN ALLISTER, Virginia Beach. Accounting. Dorm Council, Pi Kappa Alpha. MACKO, VALERIE JEAN, Lynchburg. Biology. Phi Mu, YAF, Phi Sigma, Intramurals, Karate Club. 322fSeniors .PI LL ZARD ...,.......,....,,.. ,...l G- Ti .pw v QA. Q I pf 14' '07 C' 7 A L MAC NEIL, BRUCE REED, Newport News. Govemment. Sinfonicron, Young Democrats. MAHAFFEY, JULIA LYNN, Williamsburg. Elementary Education. Pi Beta Phi, House President, Circle Kg Student Educa- tion Association. MAKOWSKI, ANN, Virginia Beach. Bio- logical Anthropology. French House, Phi Mu, Social Services Chairman. MALLOY, SUSAN EILEEN, Havertown, PA. Accounting. SA, Treasurer, Bas- ketball: Lacrosse. MALONEY, JEANNE MARIE, Bartlesville, OK. Economics. Italian House, Treasurer. MANETTI, HOWARD ENRICO, McLean. Economics. Sigma Chi. MANGELSDORF, LOUISE ANN, Oakmont, PA. Biology. WMCF, Executive Council. MANIX, SUSAN PATRICIA, Stamford, CT. EconomicsfGovemment. RA, Panhelg Omicron Delta Kappa, Mortar Board: Student Liaison to Board of Visitorsg Kappa Kappa Gamma. iii!if'liiiiiiiii'liiliii''Iii'lii'i'i'i'kififiiitiiiiiitiiiititiiiii .7 s '- . .- S l rl .-ra - -dei-a gjghi .z A 1 P' ll' E, n seeking a liberal arts education here at W8rM, students were continually urged to pursue their interests, par- ticipate in a variety of activ- ities, and generally become well-rounded individuals. One activity that a growing number of students discovered in fulfilling this requirement lay right in their own dorms: pinball. Pinball mania was a pre- valent aspect of lounge life. il 12 One student conducted a study on the habits and lifestyles of pinball participants. As faces at the machine became increasingly familiar to the researcher, he cited an interesting fact: the majority of these players were not just haphazardly interested passers-by, but enthusiastic regulars. When I ask for two dollars in change at the Campus Center, I think of it as the number of pinball games it will provide, declared one JOHN BERRY OBSERVES the pinball mania possessing Stewart Manning. maniac to the tune of jingling coins in his pocket. The machines most frequently in action seemed to be located in male dorms. fPerhaps a carry-over from their days of tough little gangs hanging out at the bowling alleys or beach strip game rooms?l The data pointed to Dupont, JBT, and Old Dominion as the highest fcontinued on next pagel iiiittti 144444444444444444444444444441-444444444444444444444444444444414444rx SQT1lOI'S.!2flVi LL W ZARD MARGARD, WERNER LEROY, III, Worth- ington, OH. Psychology. Rugby Club: Premier Theater: College Civitansg Escort: Bacon Street: Hotline. MARSHALL, DAVID JARRELL, Appo- mattox. Business Management. Phi Eta Sigma, Beta Gamma Sigma. MARTIELLI, SUSAN FLAIR. Ellicott City, MD, English. Circle Kg chi omega, - . I William and Mary Review. MARTIN, GARY ROBERT. Norfolk. Computer Science. ACM, President. Mkpvv- fq v, x I ' A c ff. iii? V MARTIN, GEORGE RICHARD, Berkeley ' ,, 1 Heights, NJ. Governmentll-Iistory. gy ,.4' H tx MARTIN, HAROLD G., JR., Bassett. gr L' f Q , . ' ' EnglishfEconomics. Pi Kappa Alpha, 'QI ,ii Secretary, Intramurals, Dorm Council. A .- 5 X ' P, MARTORANA, JEFFREY THOMAS, Alex- , fe' 'J ' -1 1- andria. Biology. Intramurals. Wx 1 MASON, CHRISTINA MARIE, Oneonta, , Q - NY. History. Orchesis, Secretary, s...- Phi Alpha Theta. x -A-f itiiiittt!!tilt'kttttiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 41.9 ' 'ft nr iiiitiiitiiiiiiiti scorers in terms of total play- ing time. However, while mak- ing his way into coed Bryan, the researcher spied a female participant anxiously leaning over her machine, whitened knuckled gripping the knobs, her facial expressions light- ing up and dimming in syn- chronization with the pinball machine's board. When the game reached its finale, he scurried over to capture some reaction before the next quarter could be deposited. Looking anxiously around to be sure no by-standers were present, she finally gained her composure and agreed to relate her saga ibut only under condition of remaining anonymouslz Well, there I was sitting in the lounge, nothing exciting on T.V., with this quarter just burn- ing a hole in my pocket. I'd already eaten four candy bars, drank two cokes, but couldn't bring myself to make my entrance back into the Law Library just yet. What else was there to do but test my skills at pinball? I deposited my coin, the bells started ringing, balls whirl- ing and pinging-now I'm hooked! 'iq til lmAK444II4444I--VI-I-444II-II4444444444444444444444447-44441-444444444114-I-4 322-LffSeniors 4 I I titititiffiikiiiittttliiiiiiitttt'R g -sf x Y-11 ,ak T17 Ge- C T' it , f' 4? 4' 2-1 4-. Q A E sag! ta Agfa 'Vx -Y f? pm. 1 r .Cs- 'C' , Ty' S-. . MASSEY, ELIZABETH RIVES, Norfolk. German!English. Chi Omega. MASSEY. HUGH DAVIS, Richmond. Religion. MASTROBATTISTA, MARY PATRICIA. Williamsburg. Spanish. MATHIS, KEITH E., Arlington. Economics. Dorm Council. MATSON, BRUCE H., North Branford, CT. American Studies. SA, Senate: BSA: Sigma Chi, Historian: Canoe Club, President. MATTHEWS, MARY ALICE, Petersburg. Business Management. Chi Omega: Circle K. MATTHEWS, TERESA LYNN, Ar ' Govemment!History. WCWM: Siiilblgtonl nicron, Publicity: French House: WMCF: HSO: Government Club. MAYBERRY, THOMAS S., Williamsburg. Govemmentfliconomics. Varsity Fenc- ing, Co-Captain: ROTC: Debate: Dorm Council: OA: Pi Kappa Alpha: Intramurals. MC CALEB, MARY ELIZABETH, Selma. Elementary Education. Alpha Chi Omega. MC CANDLESS, SHERRI DAWN, Broomall, PA. Government!Spanish. Chorus: Choir: Botetourt Chamber Singers: Honor Council, Vice-Chairperson: Chi Omega: Flat Hat. MC CARTHY, JANET ELAINE, Vienna. EnglishlSpanish. Writers' Club: Tutoring. MC CULLA, JOHN KENNEDY, McLean. Business Management. Sigma Pi, Herald, Vice-President: Intramurals: Football: Rugby Club, Captain. MC CUTCHEON, ROBIN, Richmond. Psychology. Kappa Delta, Parliamentarian. MC ELROY, DEBRA LYNN, Alexandria. Psychology. MC ELYEA, WILLIAM D., Baltimore, MD. Urban Affairs. RA: Backdrop Club: Project Plus: Omicron Delta Kappa. MC FADEN, LESLIE DIANE, Lynchburg. glistJory!Anthropology. HSO: Anthropology u . MC GINTY, CECILIA ANN, Alexandria. GovemmentfHistory. Kappa Delta: Dorm Council: Catholic Student Asso- ciation. MC GOLRICK, ELIZABETH ANNE, Manassas. Accounting. Pi Beta Phi, Philan- thropies Chairman: OA: Dorm Council. MC LEOD, PAUL JOSEPH, Holmdel, NJ. Geology!Anthropology. Sigma Gam- ma Epsilon, WCWM. MC MAHON, THERESA LYNN, Glen Allen. Theatre!Speech. Chorus: Choir: Delta Omicron, President: Sinfonicron, Director: Backdrop Club. Director: Di- rector's Workshop. MC MATH, CHARLES FRANCIS, Annan- dale. ChemistryfComputer Science. Band: Chamber Ensemble: Circle K: WMCF: Intramurals. MC MATH, ELIZABETH CLARKE, Onley. Govemment. College Republicans: Govemment Club, Vice President: Pi Beta Phi, Recording Secretary. MC NALL, JEAN CARYL, Palo Alto. CA. Business Management. MC QUARRY, FRANK ARTHUR, Lynch- burg. Economics!Religion. Choir: ln- tramurals: Economics Club. Seniorsfflii IDING MEADE, ELIZABETH GRANT, Norfolk. Psychology. Director's Workshop: Phi Mu, Rush Counselor. MEARS, CHRISTOPHER LYNN, Rich- mond. Physics!Computer Science. Physics Electronics Technician: Intramurals: Dorm Council. MELDRUM, HEATHER THANE, Malvem, PA. Economics. Omicron Delta Epsi- lon: Publications Council: SA Representa- tive: Lacrosse: Hockey. MENDEZ, CHARLES PAUL, Washington, DC. Economics. Fencing: Omicron Delta Epsilon. MEUSCHKE, MARK WILLIAM, Roanoke. German. Band: Orchestra: German House, President: Queen's Guard: ROTC: Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Vice Presi- dent, Warden. MIANTE, CHERYL ANN, Newport News. Accounting. Accounting Club. Alpha Sigma Gamma. MILLER, AUTUMN CHERYL, Manassas. Religion. Dorm Council: Interhall: Orientation Assistant Director: Chi Omega, Panhel Representative, President: BSA, Secretary. MILLER, KATHLEEN ANNE, Allentown, PA. Music Education. Alpha Lambda Delta: Chorus: Choir: Delta Omi- cron: Catholic Student Association, President. MILLER, LINDA LEE, Skaneateles, NY. History. Kappa Delta, Historian: Dorm Council: Women's Forum: Circle K. MILLER, SHARON ANNETTE, Roanoke. Elementary Education. Circle K: WMCF. MIMS, WILLIAM C., Harrisonburg. His- tory. Dorm Council, President: Inter- hall: Lacrosse: Lambda Chi Alpha: Phi Eta Sigma: Phi Alpha Theta: Chairman, Academic Affairs: Washington Program: Cambridge Program: President's Aide: SA, President. MINEHART, PETER JAMES, Alexandria. Mathematics. Band: Flat Hat: Wil- liam and Mary Review. MINETREE, LARAJNE KAY, Petersburg. Psychology. Pi Beta Phi, Membership Chairman: Women's Tennis Team: Senior Class Organizational Committee. MINJACK, GREGORY ANSON, Alexandria. Government. Sigma Chi: Varsity Golf. MODR, FRANCES A., West Point. Elementary Education. MOLL, AMY ELIZABETH, Southport, CT. Economics. Varsity Tennis, Co- Captain: Chi Omega: Panhellenic Council: Intramurals: WRA Representative: Dorm Council: Alpha Lambda Delta: Omicron Delta Epsilon: Sigma Delta Pi. MONIOUDIS, MARIA ELENA, Buenos Aries, Argentina. Psychology. Chi Omega: International Circle: Collegiate Civi- tans: Psychology Club. MOOMAW, KATHLEEN JO, Staunton. Accounting. Flat Hat. MOORE, BARBARA MARIE. Fairfield. CT. Accounting. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Membership Chairman: Accounting Club. MOORE, BETSY JOAN. Bon Air. French!English. Gymnastics: Delta Delta Delta, Publicity Chairman. MOORE. DONA LEE, Silver Spring, MD. Spanish!Anthropology. Chorus: Choir: Spanish House. MOORE. ROBERT PATRICK, JR.. Rich- mond. Business Administration! Management. Sigma Chi, Historian. NIORGAS, DAVID G., Midlothian, Eng- lish. Pi Kappa Alpha, House Manager. Steward. MORGAN, EILEEN MARIE. Cherry Hill. NJ. Government. Kappa Delta: Government. Club: Young Democrats: Intramurals. 326!Seniors THE AILING -ff-'ffff Q-..y . -,, ' T:fi:5' f - ra. x , K 'Es is J 1 il x 4, ' Y f , ll., X Y, - . :iii , 4 l M X all ll iii.- 4 Iv .5 - T 4 wi , ' if .-1' iig. --. 'V Us X-- Q-v 558: sf ,..,.f .. 4-Q 4: ' ,Q ffl ' 9 .win Y 1 1 -5' A . l i 3 46 tiiiiiiiiiliiiiiitiiiittiK'hifiitttitiiiiitli'ttttttttiitiitti' 5 'SI' A '1- MORGAN, TERRELL ALAN, Hampton. Linguistics. Phi Eta Sigma, Spanish Houseg BSU Handbell Choir, Director, Ju- nior Year Abroad. MORRIS, CHERYL ANNE, Midlothian. Accounting. Chorus, Presidentg Kap- pa Delta, Chapter Education Chairmang Accounting Club, Alpha Sigma Gamma. MORRIS, CRAIG KENNETH, Camp Hill, PA. English. Sigma Chip Intramurals: OA. MORRISON, PETER ALWARD, Due West, SC. History. nuttin:faninfer:affaffinitiesifffawfaaannffawwwafwnaanwnnnnaa here did the William and Mary student turn to seek relief from a fall down a flight of stairs or a case of over- doing it that resulted in mono? He probably headed tor hobbledb toward Gooch Drive to the Stu- dent Health Service Center, where a staff consisting of four doc- tors, seven nurses, a full-time pharmacist and lab technician were well-equipped to aid stu- dents in need of medical atten- tion. The modern, 16-bed mini hospital facility offered 24- 541-ll-4414-U-44144444444 ay- hour quality medical care that was readily available at a contained cost to all eligible students. The Center provided other services to the students as well. Dr. Richard Cilley, director of the Student Health Service, and the other physicians gave lectures in residence halls on self-health care and nutrition, and con- ducted seminars dealing with human sexuality, birth control, and how to cope with psycholog- llllllllll-14444444-U4 A . i KAREN MULVANEY recuperates in the ical stress and anxiety. The Mom and Dad around, the next was the Student Health Service 1 Center. ,, ll-Ill! ll-1444-1444444 MORROW, RObERT JEFFREY, Falls Church. G, ent. MORSE, FREDERICK ANDERSON, Rich- mond. Business Management. Pi Kappa Alpha, Presidentg Colonial Echo, Busi- ness Manager, Advertisement Editor: President's Aideg Society for Collegiate Joumalists, Disciplinary Commit- tee, Italian House. MORTON, JAMES BRADLEY, Newport News. Theatre!Speech. WCWM, William and Mary Theatreg Premiere Theatre: Director's Workshopg Backdrop Club. MOSELEY, ARTHUR M., JR., Richmond. Economics. SAC Representative: BSA, Theta Delta Chi, Steward, Intra- murals. Seniorsf327 . ,, -A ii 1 r I ,f as 1 1 1 1 1 if 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 1+ 1 1+ n 1 1+ . . If comforting atmosphere of the xnfirmary. t 1 1 Student Health Pharmacy dispensed 1 prescription drugs to patients 1+ at a nominal cost, and low-cost I supplementary insurance policy xt was also made available to all 1+ eligible students. Without 't 1 best place to go with that I sore throat or terrible cold 1 1 iii!!! 44411-44 I-44444444-Y-44444444 MOTSKO, WILLIAM ANDRES, Randalls- town, MD. Biology. Pi Lambda Phi, President, Rush Chairman, Athletic Chairman: Intramurals: Lacrosse, Captain. MOTT, ELENA MEDORA, Falls Church. Sociology. Kappa Delta: College Bowling League: Christian Science Organization MOURING, BRADFORD KEITH, Hampton. Biology!Psychology. MUENCHOW, RICHARD W., Silver Spring, MD. German. WMCF: Wesley Founda- tion: German House: Delta Phi Alpha: Phi Eta Sigma. MULVANY, KAREN, Sausalito, CA. Physics! Psychology. MURPHY, DIANNE R., Ringwood, NJ. Business Management. Pi Beta Phi, Trea- surer: OA: Intramurals. MURPHY, MICHAEL J., Vienna. Computer Science. Choir: Botetourt Chamber Singers: Theta Delta Chi. MURPHY, SEAN CHRISTOPHER, Martins- ville. Geology. MURRELL, DENISE PEETE, Virginia Beach. SociologyfPsychology. BSO: Ebony Expressions: Delta Sigma Theta, Sergeant of Arms: Psychology Club. MUSCALUS, ROBERT STEWART, Frack- ville, PA. Economics. Football: FCA: Kappa Sigma: Intramurals: Omicron Delta Epsilon. MUTTER, MARY GLENN, Roanoke. Elementary Education!Psychology. Chorus: Choir: Phi Mu, Vice President, Mem- bership Chairman: Alpha Lambda Delta: Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sister: Kappa Delta Pi, President. MYRICK, TIMOTHY GLENN, Colonial Heights. Biology. NAGAI, YOSHINORI, Osaka, Japan. Comparative International Relations. NAMMACK, MARTA FRIMANN, Alex- andria. Biology. Diving Team: Biology Club: Intramurals: Scuba Club. NANCE, JOY THORBJORNSEN, Chesa- peake. Elementary Education. Wesley Foundation. NELSON, LORI ANN, Bound Brook, NJ. BiologyfReligionfPsychology. NELSON, MARGARET ANGELA, Lynch- burg. Economicsfl-Iistory. President's Aide: Honor Council: SA Senator: Delta Delta Delta, Chaplain: Project Plus: Cambridge Program: OA: Chorus: Senior Class President. NEWCOMB, DEBORAH LUDWELL, Dahl- gren. Mathematics. Circle K: Dorm Council. NEWELL, WILLIAM TALMAN, III, Jackson. MS. Economics Outing Club: Economics Club: Russian Club: Intramurals: Russian House, Treasurer, Vice President: Band, Concert, Marching: RA: Omicron Delta Epsilon. NEWHOUSE, SUSAN CAROL, Alexandria. Biology. NGUYEN, LUAN HUY, Virginia Beach, Business Administration. International Cir- cle: French House. NICHOLS, REBECCA LYNN, Roanoke. Business AdministrationfManagement. NICHOLS, STEPHEN A., Annandale. Chemistry. BSU, President, Family Group Leader. NIELSEN, NANCY T., Potomac, MD. Interdisciplinary. 3328!Seniors MYRIAD 'Nw sq' 'T I 'YHA f '1 -Sim .f-M' x Yo-N--V :Yi B Q 'tg 2 ir'--1' x... 'POD' kv.. sf' K .sy gi-.5 'Y ' A ' Q KS. f-. .5 -S f if ing.-2' X mx I IN-.sg OI I tit!!i'ti'k'ki'kQi kii ki'i'iiiiitiiiititift :-5 'CS Vi x . -Q Us f 'lt pr NORTON. MICHAEL JOHN. Sandston. EnglishfPhilosophy. Catholic Student Association, Vice President: Social Concerns Committee: CaMU: Circle K: OA. NUTTALL, ELIZABETH TUCKER, Ports- mouth. Elementary Education, Kappa Delta Pi, Secretaryg OA. OAKLEY, ELIZABETH LOUISE. Winnetka. IL. French. Pi Beta Phi, Music Chair- man: Intramuralsg Chorus, O'BOYLE, PATRICIA S., Alexandria. Biology. OA3 RAQ Dorm Council, Treasurer. iiiiiiiiiiiitittiiltiA'tiki!litiiiiii!iiliiiiiiititlitiiiiiii 1 r or the William I i and Mary student, life was a little easier with the Campus Center near at ihand. When he walked in its ilarge double doors, a number of services were immediately at hand. Right inside the idoor, bulletin boards provided ' space for ride notices, campus , announcements, and For Sale signs. In the lobby, an , information desk sold candy and magazines, cashed checks, and distributed game room F4444-5444444443441 3,1 , l l l equipment. Also located on the first floor was the Wigwam, a dining facility which provided anything from light snacks to big meals for hungry students. Meal tickets offered admittance to breakfast and, for the first year, dinner. That was only the beginning of what the Campus Center had to offer. For the student with spare time, there were television, reading, and game rooms. In the basement, dark- rooms and a craft shop provided 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -7- Y- 1- 1 a creative outlet for students. ' 1 1 Lounges offered day students a place to relax and study, and if conference rooms provided ' campus clubs and organizations 1 a convenient place to meet. I Finally, the Campus Center housed If 1 1 publications and student government offices. ,, The diverse accommodations 1 found within the Campus Center succeeded in fulfilling a : wide range of student needs. 1 1 THE CAMPUS CENTER provides many if services. 1 444444Q4-0444-44QQQ-04444444ll-5444144544444 5 H C PT- T 1? if-fy iziiwn ii J 1, ' fy., O'CONNOR, ANNETTE JANE. Fredericks- . L ' ' - burg. Business Management. OAQ Circle K. 2 I O'CONNOR, JONATHAN STORY, Ports- ! mouth. PhysicsfChemistry. Society ,,, ' of Physics Students, Vice Presidentg Chem' ' R istry Lab Assistant. O'DONOGI-IUE, PATRICIA JEAN, Balti- 1 Vr 1, Fit more, MD. Psycho-biology. Circle Kg Bacon Streetg Biology Club. ODOR, KEVIN C., Rossville, IL. History! Religion. FCA, President: Lambda Chi Alphag Football: FHC: Presidents Aideg Intramurals. Seniorsffflif L-F44I-44444444444444-444444444444444444441Xl-I-I-444H-4441-I-4444444444444-F-Ffll 'kitliii'11'1ifiii!!itIifiti'iiiiliiiitiiiiiiitttitittttiiitttttlttiikiii he town of Williamsburg 1 K 5, .-.aff includes a unique estab- lishment-The Williamsburg Pottery Factory. Here, the ,q - -'SXSW 1 student can select from a I wide range of dishes, and home furnishings at unbeliev- ably low prices. The size of the Pottery and its low prices are the most striking features. Row upon endless row of merchandise tempts the student as he wan- ders down the aisles and through the buildings. A huge selection of birthday, Christmas, and wedding gifts awaits those who enter its buildings. And if the stu- dent desires something for his own dorm room or apartment, he can choose from an endless supply of plants, glasses, dishes, lamps, pictures, and -.4 home furnishings-all at r N-r incredibly low prices. The next time you have a free afternoon, visit the Williamsburg Pottery Factory. With its wide variety and low prices, it will be well worth the time. .- ,pl ,. THE ENDLESS SELECTION OF MER- CHANDISE at the Pottery Factory keeps Paul McLeod shopping for hours. tittttt14444441-I-ll4444-Fill!-ll-ll-llllllll-ll!!-U-ll!-ll-V-Il-I-44445444451-Fill' O'HARA, JANE ALICE. Falls Church. English. Circle K. O'HARA, NICHOLAS VINCENT. JR.. Vir- ginia Beach. Physical Education. PE Majors Club, Tennis, Intramurals, OLSEN, KRISTIN JUST, Chester, NJ. Eng- lish. WRA, Vice President: Chi Omega. Vice President: William and Man' Review Fiction Review Board, Editorial Assis- -1- tant: Senior Class Newsletter, Chairman. 7 OLSON, GRANT C., McLean. International Relations. Order of the White Jacket: Pi Lambda Phig VAPIRG, Trea- surer: Intramurals. il .MVN ONDARZA, ROSEANNE, Hampton. Accounting. Phi Mu, Historian: ROTC: Queens Guard: Intramurals: Young Demo- 'Q crats: Accounting Club. PACE, GARY JAMES, Silver Spring, MD. Biology!Psychology, Pi Kappa Alpha. PALANCA, TERILYN, Morristown, NJ. MusicfClassical Studies. Chorusg Delta Q my -, .. M- X Omicron, Warden, Historian, Clas- Q- w sics Club: Evensong: Sinfonia-ron: Director's Xt Workshop. PARKER. DENNIS WINSTON, Bristol. X' ' Biology. Dorm Councilg Intramurals. Il30fSeniors l l 4 4 l l I l 1 POTTERY FACTORY '4'4'+ '-+ ary S, as if N ' 'Zggt' .aim 4 Q--vw St' KQB 1' fx 'Wm- s-,., Q--.- Xf- hs. QV! C'-1 'Cz J - fi -w ' ,fi 'ns 'il W,,. I' Nod Wa. A' fi-QE 11,5 Q79 ,! PARRISH. NANCY LOUISE, Norfolk. Business Administrationflvlanagement, Pi Beta Phi. PARSONS, TWYLA LYNN, Richmond. Bio- logy. Chi Omega, Assistant Pledge Trainer, College Republicans, Honor Council. PASCHAL, DENISE LEE, Asheboro, NC. Biology. Phi Sigma, Project Plus. PASCHALL, J. ALAN, Hanover. Physics. Lambda Chi Alpha, RA. PATTEE, DIANE MARIE, Colts Neck, NJ. Accounting. Accounting Club, Emory Business Team, OA. PATTEN, ELIZABETH ANN, Williams- burg. Physics. Chorus, L-5 Society, Backdrop Club. PATTERSON, DONALD JOSEPH, Livings- ton, NJ. Government. Intramurals. PATTERSON, LILLIAN VIRGINIA, Clarks- ville, TN. English. William and Mary Review. PATTON, JEFFEREY ROSS, Winchester. HistoryfGovernment. Choir, Stage Manager, Phi Mu Alpha, Sinfonia, HSO. President, Phi Alpha Theta, Vice Presi- dent, Project Plus, Russian House, Washington Program: Intramurals. PAWLOWSKI, EDLEEN FRANCES, Vienna. Government. Kappa Kappa Gamma, VAPIRG, Government Club, Russian Club. PAYNE, LISA GRACE, Williamsburg. Chemistry. Chemistry Club. PAYNE, MARK DAVID, Springfield. Accounting. Accounting Club, WMCF, Intramurals. PEACOCK, BRENDA SHARON, Chickasaw. AL. Geology. Kappa Alpha Theta. PEDERSEN, ROBERT JOHN, Fairfax. Economics. Varsity Baseball, Intramurals. PERALTA, CHERYL MARIE, Jericho. NY. English. ' PERRINE, WILLIAM CHADWICK, Ashland, KY. HistoryfGovernment. PERUFFO, DIANE M., Pleasant Valley, NY. Economics. Direct0r's Workshop, Circle K, BSU. PETCHUL, CAROL ANN, Springfield. Business Administration!Accounting. Delta Delta Delta, Treasurer, Orchesis, Accounting Club. PETERSON, CHERYL ANN, Arlington, Biology. Catholic Student Association, Circle K, Kappa Delta, Biology Club. PHILLIPS. DENISE AUDREY, Winchester. Secondary Education. Phi Mu, Senior Class Publicity Committee, PHILLIPS, DORI ANN, Bernardsville. NJ. English. Alpha Lambda Delta: Chorus, Evensong, Phi Mu, Songleader, Activi- ties Chairman. PHILLIPS, ROY F., II, Norfolk. Economics. Kappa Sigma, Intramurals. PIERCE, JAMES HAROLD, Grafton. Government, PILLAI, SEETHA K., Williamsburg. SpanishfEnglish. Seniorsfiiiil 4 4444-V--I I-ll-444 44444444444-ll-444444 PINKHAM, AUDREY LYNN, Huntington, NY. Linguistics. Dorm Council, Orchesis, Wardrobe Mistress, WATS, Phi Mu, Alpha Lambda Delta. PINTO, COLLEEN MARIE, Suffolk. Govern- ment. Catholic Student Association, International Circle, RA, Order of the White Jacket, Dorm Council, President. PLAAG, GARY KENNETH, Springfield. Government. German House, OA, Sinfonicron, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Dorm Council, AFS, Canoe Club. PLATT, CHRISTINA MARIE, Waldorf, MD. Biology. PLUMLY, REBECCA ANNE, Alexandria. Elementary Education. Circle K, Intramurals. PLUNKETT, JAMES JERILL, Marietta, GA. Chemistry. Sigma Chi, Canter- Zurly Association, Swim Team, Colonial c 0. POOL, EDWARD FULLER, JR., Portsmouth. Economics. Sigma Pi, Social Chair- man, Intramurals. POPE, RENA BLANCHE, Richmond. Accounting. Circle K, Delta Delta Delta, Assistant Treasurer, OA, Accounting Club, Intramurals. POPMAN, ELAINE MARIE, Scotch Plains, NJ. English. Project Plus, Dorm Coun- cil, English Advisory Board. POTTER, HOLLY ANN, Altavista. Econo- mics. Alpha Lambda Delta. POTTS, JAMES WOODWARD, Barhams- ville. Business Administration. Lambda Chi Alpha. POULSON, ELISA JOY, Hallwood. Biology. BSU, Cirlce K, Help Unlimited. PRITCHARD, PATRICIA LETTIE, Hopewell. Elementary Education. Dorm Council, Vice President, J.V. Cheerleader, BSU, Kappa Delta Pi, Student Education Association, President, Delta Delta Delta, Correspondent, Songleader, Varsity Cheerleader, Damn Yankees. PROPERT, CHRISTOPHER BARNES, Richmond. PsychologyfPhilosophy. Psy- chology Club, William and Mary Review. PROSCINO, CHERYL LYNN, Gradyville, PA. Accounting. Hockey, Captain: Lacrosse, Chi Omega, Vocations Chairman, Accounting Club, Intramurals, Dorm Council. PUGH, ERNEST OLIN, Columbia, SC. Biology. OA, Phi Sigma, Pi Kappa Alpha, Pike Marathon Chairman. PURDY. TED JOSEPH, Gardiner, ME. Biology. Intramurals, Catholic Student Association. PUSTER, DAVID WALDEN, Williams- burg, Physical Education. NCAA, Wrest- ling, PE Majors Club, ROTC. 332fSeniors I 4 X... 5. GO IIT fs 3 . X ' i -C 4,.v . MW.. I ' 1 'W is v x in ? 'B ,F 44. ,,.-me ,sr g 7 .tv-fl. 5153 6?- E iiiiiititititiiiti ll-445-4-ll-V-ll-I-44-ll-I4 Yf 'l 1 E .sal- YF 'Vial Qiwtvl I ll I 444444444441-444444444444443-4444444444445I iiiiliiititiiitiitiiitkttttti' 5. B. D eanut butter. Peanut n brittle. Chocolate- 1 if covered peanuts. Peanut mixtures. Fresh roasted it peanuts, in bags, in barrels, 'f in just about anything you W could think of. Where, you : may ask, can the peanut lv fanatic indulge in such I I glories of the lowly nut? At the Peanut Shop just off 1 Prince George Street, of course! Almost every WSLM 1' student knows that, at least I by the end of their first 1+ I i semester. That's because the Peanut Shop also stocks many ,,. other kinds of nuts, assorted r mixtures, and even fruitcake as well. I So give ing how can you walk past if the door and catch a heavenly ' whiff of those fresh roasting I peanuts without buying at least a few'?: i JANET BOYCE samples the scrumptious 4 treats found at the Peanut Shop. it lr I-VIII!-F41-ll-144444-V44-444444481 5 -. 1:- .Vx nil' r' A. 'Uh X i i gs: 'cd is lf'-.P f it N,-- 'V '.J e fy-Y. Q , J' QL 1- 'W X ' Fi' x ',, ix 49 -1 v Y F, ps. S. N. 1 ...4 zafgf i Q' ... 1 ,'7 gf Q N -fl.,- D QUIGG, KAREN ELIZABETH, Annandale. Geology. Delta Delta Delta. Reference Chairman, Social Chairman. RACZENBEK, CYNTHIA MARGARET, Bethelehem, PA. Biology. Chi Omega: Phi Sigma: College Republicans: WATSQ Hotline. RACZKOWSKI, GARY GEORGE, Nagatuck, CT. Business Administration. Pi Kappa Alpha: Dorm Council: Intramurals: SA Senate, Elections Chairman. RAMSEY, HARRIET NAWASA, Henry. Business Management. Kappa Alpha Theta: BSU: J.V. Volleyball: Theatre Cos- tume Assistant: Senior Class Publicity Committee. RAMSEY, KELVIN WHEELER, Phenix. Geology!Classical Studies. Sigma Gamma Epsilon: Classics Club, President: BSU. REARDON, KATHLEEN S., McLean. Elementar Education. Kappa Delta, Assis tant Social, Chairman: OA. REILLY, PAUL DAVID, Westfield, NJ. Biology. Phi Eta Sigma: Band: Phi Sigma RENZ, DAVID W., Williamsburg. Philos- ophyll-Iistory. Kappa Alpha, MD Chairman RETER, JANINE LOUISE, Richmond. Economics. Volleyball: Dorm Council: Pi Beta Phi, President. RHODES, TODD MC ALLISTER, Martins- ville. Business Management. Kappa Alpha, Treasurer: Intramurals. RHYNE, MARTHA ANN, Norfolk. Econo- micsfComputer Science. Dorm Council: Kappa Delta: Omicron Delta Epsilon: ACM: Economics Students Association. RICHARDSON, RHONDA ANNE, Berea. OH. Psychology. Circle K: Psychology Club: Dorm Council: Orchestra. RICHTER. TODD B., New Rochelle. NY. Business. Golf Team: Ski Club. RILEY, KARA LEIGH. Vienna. Biology. Spanish House: Phi Sigma: Dorm Council. RILEY, STEVEN A., Arlington. Economics. Seniors Fi :F 4444444444ll-444444-4444-V-4-V-4444444-V-44444I-4444444444444444444-44444444 44 'tikiiifiliiiiiiki'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiii I' 't ndescribing his impres- I sion of W8zM after four ,, years, senior Terry Pool had a 1 definite point to make: W8zM 1 l can afford to be very selective. ,, The school has an excellent is reputation and it's difficult to get in. But once you get I' I here, it's sort of an ego de- : flator. There's a lots of qual- ' ity-everyone came from the 1 i top of his class-so you don't ,, tend to stand out anymore. 1 Despite this view, Terry apparently had no difficulties 1 I making a place for himself at 1+ the College. His time here was highlighted being a member I of Sigma Pi fraternity and 4 carrying out his duties as social chairman. He was also I' 1 an active participant in the Q soccer and bowling intramural 1 programs. Perhaps the overall high I' X 4 standards set for students 'P resulted in a definite bonus, 1 l Terry felt he did succeed in , in obtaining a very good 1+ liberal arts education. Completing a major in Econom- W I ics, he planned to enter the 1 job market immediately after I graduation and had banking 1+ opportunities in mind. Dis- 1 cussing longer-range goals, 1 Terry concluded, Not right as away-I want to work for a. SENIOR TERRY POOL feels the abundance While,I hope to go to grad of quality here sometimes leads to an school to obtain my master's ego deflator' in business. 1444444444-U-4444I-44444444-l4444l4F4l-44444444-1544444141-444444444 RINGEL, MARK ROBERT, Norwich, CT. Accounting. RITSON, JONATHAN LEE, Oswego, NY. Biology!Business. Cross Countryg Track. RIVELL, ELIZABETH ANN, Whitehouse Station, NJ. Accounting. Delta Delta Delta, President, Sinking Fund Treasurerg Dorm Council: Intramurals: Catholic Student Association. RIZZO, DAVID PAUL, Armonk, NY. Economics. Pi Kappa Alpha, Intramurals. ROBINSON, PAUL C., Providence Forge. Business Management. RODRIGUEZ, MICHAEL A., Upper Saddle River, NJ. Philosophy. ROGERS, SANDRA KAY, Yale. Business Management. Delta Delta Delta, Scho- larship Chairman. ROSSI, ROBERTA MARIE, Smithfield, RI. Government. Young Democrats. 3534! Seniors QM? 'S NIOR PROFIL Q!-'ew xx. X v- r . r'--s r 9 .4- X.- UN 1 'V-1:-T 'Pea J . 'FQ' 'as 'Qt N x.- 47 s.. Ria liiiiiliiiitiiiitt ROSSITER, KEVIN ALLAN, Margate, NJ. Biology. Publications Council, Chair- man: Washington Program: FHC: Circle K tutoring: Mortar Board. ROTHACKER, ROBERT DONALD, Newark, DE. EconomicsfPhilosophy. ODE: Kappa Alpha: Tennis. ROTHBERG, ELIZABETH CELIA, Rich- mond. Sociology. Phi Mu, Corres- ponding Secretary, Assistant Phi Director. RUPP, JEFF DOUGLAS, Mt. Vernon. Economics. Sigma Chi: Omicron Delta Ep- silon: Senior Class, Social Chairman. RUSH, DEBORAH LYNNE. Appomattox. English. Band: College Republicans: English Club: Senior Class Publicity Committee. RYAN, JOSEPH MICHAEL FRANCIS, III, Bethesda, MD. Philosophy. William and Mary Hall, Stage Manager: FHC: Pi Kappa Alpha: Philosophy Club. RYAN, SUSAN ANNE, Princeton Junction, NJ. English!Philosophy. SACCONE, STEPHANIE ANN, Scott AFB, IL. English. ST.LOUIS, EILEEN MARIE, McLean. Economics. Kappa Alpha Theta, Songleader, Commissary Chairman: French House. SALMON, DOUGLAS REID, Colts Neck, NJ. Biologyfl-Iistory. Pi Lambda Phi: Wrestling: Lacrosse: PFB: Outing Club: Circle K: Biology Club: Ski Team. SAMFORD, PATRICIA MERLE, Lawrence- ville. Anthropo1ogyfPsychology. gliilgam and Marjv Review: Anthropology I u SAMPSON, TIMOTHY B., Burke. Economics. SAUNDERS, WILLIAM EDWARD, III, Mechanicsville. Computer Science. SAUNDERS, WILLIAM PAUL, Springfield, Accounting. Phi Eta Sigma: Asia House: Accounting Club., SAVAGE, J. THOMAS, Exmore. Art History. FHC: Evensong: Canterbury Association. SAVAGE, MALCOLM BROOKS, Potters- ville, NJ, History!Government. SCANLAN, LISA ANNE, Cedar Rapids, IA. English. SCANLAN, SHEILA MAREE, Alexandria. Theatre!Speech. SCHEK, JOYCE LYNN, Cockeysville, MD. Accounting. Dorm Council: Outing Club: Accounting Club: Young Democrats. SCHERTZ, LOIS REBECCA, Herndon. MathfEconomics. Circle K: Omicron Delta Epsilon: Catholic Student Association. SCHIER, BETSY, Pepper Pike, OH. Business Management. Pi Delta Phi: Delta Delta Delta. SCHIRMER. MARTHA, Weston. CT. English. Christian Science Organization. Secretary, President: CaMU: Pi Delta Phi: Alpha Chi Omega, 3rd Vice-President. SCHULTZ, MARY FLORENCE. Richmond. English. Dorm Council: Circle K: In- tramurals: Director's Workshop. SCHWARZ, JAMES PETER, Coconut Creek. FL. Business Management. Dorm Coun- cil, President: Interhall: SA, Par- liamentarian: Sigma Chi, Vice-President. Treasurer: Cheerleader: Intramurals. Senicir-.f?'QJ,1.': iiiil 4444441-444444441-444444 I I I I SCOTT, CHARLES GRANVILLE, Richmond. Theatre!Speech. W8zM Theatre, Actor. SCOTT, SUSAN ELIZABETH, Gladys. Elementary Education. Phi Kappa Tau Sweetheart. SEBACHER, KIM SUSAN, Seaford. Physics. Society of Physics Students, Young Democrats. SENDELBACH, KAREN LAVINA, Cin- cinnati, OH. Accounting. Alpha Chi Omega, Recording Secretary, Scholarship Chairman Accountin Club 9 8 - SENTMAN, CATHERINE SUZ, Wilmington, DE. EnglishfMusic Choir, Chorus, Evensong, Sinfonicron, Delta Omicron, Vice-President, WMCF, Project Plus, Cambridge Program, Russian Studies House, French Honor Society. SETTLEMYER, REBECCA FERN, Temple Hills, MD. English. WMCF, Core group leader. SETZER, KATHY LEE, Alexandria. EconomicsfPhilosophy. Alpha Chi Omega, Dorm Council, Philosophy Club, Economics Club, Circle K. SHAFFRAN, JAMES S., Fairfax. Govern- ment. Choir, Botetourt Chamber Singers. SHARP, CHARLOTTE GRAY, Rober- sonville, NC. French. Pi Beta Phi, Mer- mettes, Junior Year Abroad. SHELBY, LYNNE, Kinnelon, NJ. Business Management. Dorm Council. SHELTON, NANCY B., Charleston, WV. Governmentfl-Iistory. RA, Mortar Board, Honor Council, Phi Alpha Theta, Alpha Lambda Delta: Pi Sigma Alpha, Kappa Kappa Gamma. SHERIDAN, REBECCA LEE, Crozet. Biology. Evensong, Chorus, Biology Club, Mermettes. SI-IIELDS, MARY ELLEN, Oak Hall. Mathematics. Kappa Alpha Theta, Assis- tant Treasurer, Rush Counselor: BSU: Intramurals. SHIFFER, REBECCA ANNE, Brownstown, PA. American Studies. Phi Mu. SHILAN. STEPHEN B., Albany, GA. Mathematicsfljhilosophy, I336fSeniors if 44 iii!!!iittiiiiitttiiiikitit s academic pressures mounted, students searched for means to release the pent- up energy accumulated during long hours of studying. A common outlet was the jog down DOG Street where, at almost anytime during the day, stu- dents bounced and puffed by strolling tourists. Peak times, however, were early morning and later evening when the coolness and soli- tude were extra benefits of the run. Singles, pairs and groups were equally common with outfits ranging from the basic gym shorts and T-shirt to the professional in a new warm-up suit. Whatever the circumstances, the same familiar landmarks whizzed by: Casey's, Bruton Parish, and Chownings. When, finally, the Capitol loomed large in the foreground it was time to head back. Y: 3 :gr 5 GP' ...JXP ' FRN fc: N visa we --.:.. 'I . Q , s 3 . ,.., 1. M . ,, I ' . 1. .. ' 2 - an.: -F 44 ll444444-I-I-U-I-44441-I-444'-4444 iiiiitiiiiiiiiiiii ?4l'lllI-ll-lfl4'l1ll-Ill? DOG STREET 'P , rv 1 x .X X 'vi' ' 73 4 iff! ' A2 1. fllll 'rx at V' he Q-v-v TI TV 22.74 5- vw' SHINE, FRANCES ELIZABETH, Ports- mouth. Accounting. Circle K, WATS. SHREVE, MARY ANNE, Great Falls. English. Evensong, Flat Hat. SIEBENTRITT, CARL ROBERT, McLean. International Affairs. Phi Eta Sigma, Vice President, Phi Alpha Theta: ROTC: Fencing: Phi Kappa Tau, Secretary, SILKWORTH, WILLIAM RYON, Greens- boro, NC. History. Circle Kg VAPIRG: WSLM ACLU: Colonial Echo. SILVERMAN, BRUCE ALTON, Petersburg. Fine Arts. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Chaplain, Intramurals. SIMMONS, KAREN LAURIE. Manassas. Theatre. Premiere Theatre: W8zM Theatre Director's Workshop, Backdrop Club, Sinfonicrong Orchesis, President. SIMMONS, KATHRYN ANN, Manassas. History. Orchesis, W8zM Theatre. SIMPSON, PATRICIA LOUISE, Williams- burg. Computer Science. WMCF. SKOGLUND, VIRGINIA MARVIN, Mil- ford, MA. Economics!Government. Bacon Street, Government Club. SKOVRAN, NADINE, Trumbull, CT. Phy- sics!Computer Science. SAg Alpha Lambda Delta, Society of Physics Students Intramurals. SLAUGHTER, DOUGLAS ANTH! 'fu Draper. Classical Studies. ffirt! ' BSO, Wrestling. SMITH, BEVERLY GIBRA Sf. Psychology. Rugby: 'I'hi-awe' fi SMITH, CYNTHIA HLA.lTlli. U7 Computer Science. V SMITH, DAVID HARPER, my-viz. H- 1 Accounting. Pi Kappa Alpha i. . Club. SMITH:, DEBORAH Hlfl'1SfV . DE, S0ciology.fGernmn, Kiph. ' hw Omega, Social Chairman: SA, Sc-uf-fr V SMITH, EDMUND REED, III, Nev.'1l,t-. n. CT. Art History!History. Colonial Echo, Flat Hat, Society r1i'COll92I3lf' Journalists. SMITH, HOWARD TALMON. -IR., Stuart. EconomicsfGovernment. SMITH, KIMBERLY ANNE, Toano. Anthropology. Anthropology Club. Seniorsf837 iiiiiii ,l x 444 44444444u444444444x4444441-4444444441-44444444444444441-4444441-4444.1 SMITH, REBECCA ELIZABETH, Mobile, AL. History. SMITH, RICHARD ALAN, McLean. Biology. Pi Kappa Alpha, Biology Club, 'Circle K, Intramurals. SMITH, RICHARD HOLLADAY, III, Harrisonburg. Chemistry. Sigma Chi, House Manager. SNARR, SUSAN ELIZABETH, Raphine. Elementary Education. OA, Majorettes, Co-Captain. SNEDIKER, SUSAN JAYNE, Marietta, OH. French. SA, BSA, French House, De- bate, Intemational Circle, Junior Year Abroad, Alpha Chi Omega, Social Functions Assistant Chairman. SOLIS, MICHAEL TAYLOR, Freehold, NJ. Economics. OA, Pi Lambda Phi, Intramurals, ROTC, Color Guard. SONNENBERG, KYLE RUSSELL, Chester. Interdisciplinary. Dorm Council, Interhall, College Republicans, Vice Presi- dent, Lutheran Student Association, Secretary, Vice President, Flat Hat, Ad- vertising Manager, Circulation Manager, Society of Collegiate Journalists. SOUTHARD, ROBIN LYNN, Stanards- ville. Elementary Education. Phi Mu, House President, Intramurals, Circle K, Citizen Advocacy Program. SOUZA, RAYMOND MANUEL, West Point. Sociology. WMCF, President, Intra- murals, Catholic Student Association, Sociology Club. SPICER, PAMELA SUE, Charlottesville. Elementary Education. Pi Beta Phi, Publicity Chairman, OA, Student Education Association. SPILLER, MARGERY SCOTT, Fredericks- burg. Biology. WRA, Dorm Council, Treasurer, Outing Club, Biology Club. SPRINGATE, GRACE E., Baltimore, MD. German!Theatre. Junior Year Abroad, Premiere Theatre, Alpha Lambda Delta, German House. SPRINGER, MARIANNE GAIL, Garden City, NY. Biology. Head Resident, RA, Delta Delta Delta, Panhel, OA, Dorm Council, Phi Sigma. SPURLING, FRANCES ANN, St. Georges, Bermuda. English. Tennis, Colonial Echo. SPURLOCK, MARTHA ANN, Petersburg. Biology. Lectures Committee, Inter- disciplinary Committee. STAMPFLI, ELLEN S., Norfolk. Sociology. Kappa Alpha Theta. Vice-President of Pledge Education. 338!Seniors 'iff Rai un., x .333 . wif.-Qi ' .., -Q as. : X- -.f , - ,Mask 1 - R , -, PPM. , -1 3 X , '-' , ' i V A M 1 1, x -,-1 ' 5 Y' 1 , , - ,gr- f ,Q 2 Q .kg , 3-Jlmgk A --, V- V iiiiitiiittiiiiiiif? eard about the latest Jackson Browne release? Or are you a Keith Jarrett fan, frantically searching for a record store that shares your exotic taste? Relax, if you're wondering where to find it, the Band Box is the only logical place to go. They offer a large selection of re- cordings, including jazz, rock, punk, beach and just about any other style of music for the discriminating listener, even keeping up with new trends like the recent reggae rage. A convenient and efficient order- ing service guarantees ful- fillment of one's most ob- scure desires. Particularly helpful and knowledgeable sales staff adds to the Band Box's appeal: Best of all, for the typically thin college wallet, the store holds frequent sales that reduce their already low prices. So the next time you encounter some peculiar auditory craving, head to the Band Box and satisfaction. A SPECIAL HALLOWEEN MIDNIGHT SALE attracted William and Mary stu- dents to the Bandbox. Already low prices were slashed even lower for this special occasion. tiktttfitiiitliiiiilf .1 if-3 '44 'f' A H AND BOXW ,.. th 1 . , Vik -Us g..-. ..- . - , x. Q -f XS! I f Iiiiitiiiliiiliiiiii. hliiiiliiiitiiiiiii i 4444444444 .gt 'Q . , .4 t. :u af' K N. nd, -5 X- X -v v F X i A it - A eg--v Gil C 'V4 ,fi 4444444-44444444444 STANLEY, MARTHA RUTH, Arlington. EconomicsfFine Arts. Kappa Alpha Theta STARK, ELIZABETH MARY, Aquebogue, NY. English. Sinfonicron: W8zM Theatre: Premiere Theatre: Director's 'gmestrez Dorm Council: Flat Hat: Writers u . STARR, JUDITH ROXANNE, Alexandria. English. Kappa Delta, House Presi- dent: Alpha Lambda Delta: OA: Flat Hat: Chorus. STATON, LESLIE MARIE, Fort Smith, AR. History. Alpha Chi Omega: Circle K: OA: RA: Colonial Echo, Academics Editor, Editor-in-Chief: Society of Collegiate Journalists. STEEL. ELLEN LOUISE, Medford Lakes. NJ. Biology. Chi Omega, Personnel Chairman: Cheerleading: OA. STEIN, DANIEL JOSHUA. Alexandria. Biology. Band: Orchestra: Phi Sigma. STEINBERG, ANDY DAVID, Morristown. NJ. Business Management. Lambda Chi Alpha: SA Refrigerator Rentals Director. STELL, JEFFERY ALAN, Alexandria. Computer Science. Phi Eta Sigma: Com- puter Consultant: Intramurals. STEPHAN, ANNE E., McLean. Business Management. Swim Team: Mer- mettes: Chi Omega, Social Chairman: SA, Publicity Committee. STERN, CHARLES JAY, Newport News. Business Management. Intramurals. STERN, RONALD WILLIAM, Hampton. Government. Debate Club: Dorm Council: Circle K: Hillel Director: Govern- ment Club. STEVENSON, DEBORAH JAN, Sterling. Business Management. Evensong: Spanish House: WCWM: Dorm Council, Vice-President: RA. STIEHL, PATRICIA ANN, Waynesboro. Art History. Senior Publicity Committee. STILL, WILLIAM JOHN PETER, Rich- mond. Biology. Colonial Echo. STRONG, DEBORAH SUSAN, Springfield. EnglishfGovernment. Society of Collegiate Journalists: Government Honor Society: Flat Hot, News Editor. STUMM, SHARON MARIE. Alexandria. Mathfliconomics. OA: SA Senator: RA: Kappa Kappa Gamma: Inner Social Chairman: Junior Personnel Representative. SeHiv.'wrsffili9 4444 44441-44444444444444441-44444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 fawnwnffaanwwwfwaaffff1suffers:fafaxfwnanffwanafwwfaafafwnxrffffnana --Sinn-h nl .mmm lil!!!-ll he William and Mary stu- dent, looking for the best in gentleman's apparel, has only to enter Frazier-Graves in Merchant's Square. Once inside, he will realize that this is the establishment to pat- ronize-Frazier-Graves special- izes in quality men's clothing. Quality is the key to Frazier- Graves' excellence. It offers the best in anything the businessman, man-about-town, or college student might need. For the discriminating gentle- man, all types of clothing are 44444x4444444444444 STURGILL, LOWELL VERNON, JR.. Clarksville, MD. Governmentflnhilosophy. WMCFQ Young Life Leadershipg Intra- murals, Dorm Council, Young Democrats. SULHOFF, JAMES DAVID, Council Bluffs, IA. Economics. Sigma Chi. SULLIVAN, DENNIS J.. Bryn Mawr. PA. English. Order of the White Jacket. SUNDQUIST, PAUL D., Annandale. Ac- counting. Navigatorsg WMCFg Alpha Sigma Gammag Intramurals. SUSHEREBA, WENDY WHITE, Cranbury, NJ. Elementary Education. Soccer: OA: Tutoring. TAYLOR, PAGE DERIEUX, Hanover. Accounting. Alpha Chi Omega. TEABO, MARY KATI-IRYN, Richmond. Elementary Education. OA: Orchesisg Phi Mug Project Plusg Flat Hat TEETER, GEORGE GEOFFREY, West Berlin, NJ. Economics. WMCF, Core Group Leader: Omicron Delta Epsilon: Phi Alpha Theta. fl4OfSeniors ll- available: sweaters, shirts, and slacks for casual wear, track shorts and sweat suits for athletic activities, and suits, jackets, and ties for formal occasions. Frazier- Graves also offers unique and necessary accessories for everyday wear or use. There are hats, gloves, and ties of all descriptions, and suitbags, travel bags, and other travel accessories for that business or pleasure trip. Frazier- Graves is also the place to shop for the friend or relative Ill-Y-44444444444 531 A . I-ll av, - 4 LOCATED ON DUKE OF GLOUCESTER Street, Frazier-Graves offers the best in men's apparel. who appreciates quality. Helpful and tasteful salesmen are always ready to assist the customer in choosing just the right gift, one that reflects the high standards of both giver and receiver. Frazier-Graves suggests ex- cellence. Therefore, those who appreciate quality shop Frazier-Graves-the symbol of excellence. 1 ,I if 1 1 l 1 i 1 3 1 I ii ! i i fl 1 1 I I 1 1 i i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Ill-V-ll-ll-llllllll-V-ll-ll!! wk, YQ. L , 1 t 2,2 ,.,. , .,V. ,... , ' '- ,EQ .I. , AS U. m N Jie -I. V s Q :X X Q-. ..,, as -.,,.-f i .4 .- X., ,J I 5 K 4 1:RAZ1ER-GRAVE5 .,..,..,.,...,..,.,. -7 190 A' T ir Rib L. 9 mx., ix T7 7- 'QS N-, .' 1 at TTU' X ffl .A Us 9 t I i 19-N- W 4 . X rf'-'? 1 gf-ff 1 - . 1 I X TI-IODE, STEVEN ROBERT. Port Washing- ton, NY. Philosophy. Presidents Aide: Philosophy Club: Educational Policy Committee: Planning and Priorities Com- mittee: Colonial Echo, Media Editor: WCWM: BSA: SA: OA: Mortar Board: ODK: Society of Collegiate Journalists. THOMAS, SANDRA GAYLE, Amherst. Accounting. Phi Mu, Correspondin Secretary, Panhel Representative: Ec- counting Club: OA: Alpha Lambda Delta. THOMSEN, JEFFREY TOWN, Glenside. PA. History. Kappa Alpha. TIMBERLAKE, LINDA LEIGH, Richmond. Mathematics. Alpha Lambda Delta. TIPTON, CAROL LEE, Waynesboro. Biology. Phi Sigma: OA: RA: J.V. Basket- ball: Swim Team: Circle K: Kappa Kappa Gamma, House President. TITO, HUGH F., Fort Gordon, GA. History. Intramurals: ROTC. TODD, CAROL RUTH, Richmond. Ac- counting. Gamma Phi Beta, Assistant Rit- ual Chairman: Chorus. TRBOVICH, NANCY LYNN, Mansfield, OH History!English. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Dorm Council, Vice President: Pi Kappa Alpha Sweetheart: Washington Program: Cambridge Program. TRESTER, HOLLIDAY STEELE, Orange. Biology. Rugby Club, President: Gamma Phi Beta. TRIBLE, ANNE BROOKE, Dunnsville. History. Honor Council. Chairperson: RA: Kappa Kappa Gamma: President's Aide: Phi Alpha Theta: Mortar Board. TRIPP, BERNICE E., Bryn Mawr, PA. Biology. Delta Sigma Theta: Ebony Ex- pressions. TROTMAN, CHRISTY CAROLINE, Ports- mouth. PsychologyfSociology. TSCHIRGI, TRENT ALAN, Columbia, MD. SociologyfBiology. WMCF: Canoe Club: Radio Club. TUGGLE, NORA ANN, Vienna. Biology. Dorm Council: Gymnastics. TURBIVILLE, JOSEPH WILSON, Danville. Business Administration. TURGEON, LORRAINE MARIE, Princeton, NJ. GovernmentfPsychology. SAC, Secre- tary, Social Committee Secretary, Pub Liason: Dorm Council: Psychology Club: Government Club: Ski Club: Field Hockey: WRA Representative: Intra- murals. TURMAN, ANN ELIZABETH, Charlottes- ville. Biology. Circle K: Biology Club. TUTHILL, DAVID W., Cutchoque, NY. Accounting. Accounting Club: Band: Senior Publicity and Graduation Committees: OA. TUTHILL, DIANE LORRAINE, Washington. Elementary Education. Circle K: Evensong: Student Education Association. TYNDALL, LARRY WILLIAM, Newark. MD. Psychology. Psychology Club: WMCF: Circle K. UREK, ALAN S., Glenside, PA. Sociology! Fine Arts. UTHAPPA, MACHIA MAPANGADA. Mysore, India. VALENTINE, CYNTHIA BIRDSALI., Alexandria. Elementary Education. Chorus: Choir: Evensong: Kappa Delta Pi, Membership Chairman: SNEA. Vice Presi- dent: WATS: OA. VARRONE, JERRIE S.. Arlington. French. Pi Delta Phi: Kappa Delta, Assistant Rush Chairman, Vice President: Sigma Iota Chi. Seniorsffl-1 I President: Evensong: OA: Phi Alpha Theta: 444-4 I-44441-4444444444444444441-4444444-Fl-l' ' I 1 VERLANDER, RICHARD HENRY, JR., Weems. Government. Intramurals: Varsity Baseball. VIEHWEG, KERI S., Austin, TX. Sociology! Fine Arts. Chorus: Choir: Botetourt Chamber Singers: Delta Omicron, Publicity Chairman, Music Director. VITALIS, DAVID KEEFE, Lake Ridge. lguszaness Management. Young Republicans lu . VLANNES, KATHERINE, Fairfax. Ac- counting. Circle K: International Circle: Accounting Club: Homecoming Committee. VOEGELIN, STEPHEN PETER, Newport News. History!Government. HSOQ Science Fiction Club: Classics Club. VON OETTINGEN, SUSANNA LISA- LOTTE, Manassas. Biology. Circle K: Biology Club: Dorm Council. WAGNER, CARYN ANNE, Nurnberg, Germany. English!History. Dorm Council, Vice President: Project Plus: Phi Alpha Theta: HSO: English Club: OA: Cambridge Program: ROTC: Intra- murals: Scabbard 8: Blade. WAGNER, MICHAEL JOSEPH, Franklin, PA. Business Management. Foot- ball: FCA: Kappa Sigma, House Manager. WALKER, RICHARD JOHN, Bel Air, MD. Geology. Colonial Echo, Photo- grapher: Flat Hat, Photographer: Sigma Gamma Epsilon: Society of Collegiate Journalists: William and Mary Theatre, Photographer. WALLACE, BEVERLY ANITA, Portsmouth. Elementary Education. BSO, Secre- tary: Ebony Expressions: Tutoring: Kappa Delta Pi. WALTON, SUSAN ANDREA, Newport News. Biology. Phi Sigma. WARD, ANN CUTCHIN, Suffolk. Psychology. BSU: WMCF: WMTV: Centex: Di- rector's Workshop. WARD, KIMBERLY RENEE, Roanoke. English. College Republicans: Anthropology gluli: Psychology Club: International irc e. WARD, LAURENCE RICHARD, Alexandria. PhiloT0phylEnglish. Pi Kappa Alpha: Intra- mura s. WARE, REX D., Newport News. Government. Kappa Alpha, Corresponding Secre- tary, Recording Secretary: Intramurals: Bacon Street. 2342! Seniors gs. , as pr V19 I llIll4-ll-Ill-l-llIll-I-4441-Ill!-U-4-If iifiifiitiiiiiiitiittiikiittif I ID iittitttttitiiitiiiiiiiitit Q 113 -1---v 6' X-fix .,--v 4-l' in-v llllllllilllllllflll .I 1. 8:1-L iiiifiiittittitttti '+- cf? N, A A ,lf 2- vw .fra : ' F ' -ur -U I . Gp .,f -- - l 11 'j'l 1 I l - t WARNER, PAMELA SUE, McLean. Accounting. Phi Mu: Accounting Club: Volleyball: Intramurals. WARREN, SUSAN BRADFORD, Virginia Beach. Business Management. WASHER. CHERYL E., Roanoke. Fine Arts. Alpha Lambda Delta: Badminton: Phi Alpha Theta. WASHKO,SUSAN, Morrisville, PA. Eng- lish. Dorm Council: RA: Spanish House. WATERMAN, AVERY T., JR., Williams- burg. Economics, President's Aide: Mortar Board, Elections Chairperson: Omicron Delta Epsilon: BSA, Chairman. Finance Committee Chairman: Theta Delta Chi: Colonial Echo: Intramurals, WATKINS, ANNE CLARKE. South Hill. English. Chi Omega, Social Chairman Rush Chairman: WATS. WATSON, LISA KAY, Poquoson. Eng- lish. English Club: Botetourt Bibliographi- cal Society. WAYLAND, SCOTT PROSSER. Satellite Beach, FL. English!Philosophy. Phi Eta Sigma: William and Marjv Review. Poetry Editor: Project Plus: St. Andrews Exchange Scholar, WEATHERSBEE, LISA MARIE, Williams- burg. Fine Arts. Alpha Chi Omega: Circle K. WEAVER, SCOTT CAMERON, Lower Marlboro, MD. Biology. Phi Eta Sigma: Mortar Board: Omicron Delta Kappa, Vice President: Phi Sigma: Circle K, Vice President: Biology Club: Dorm Coun- cil, President: RA. WEBER, CYNTHIA JOAN, Fairfax. Psy- chology. Alpha Chi Omega, House President: OA. WEINSTEIN, BARRY EVAN, Newport News. Fine Arts. WEITHONER, KATHERINE SUE, Silver Spring, MD. English. WMCF: Junior Year Abroad. , SWELLFORD, ANN DRURY, Richmond. English. Cambridge Program. WELLONS, CATHERINE ANN, Colonial Heights, Mathematics!Computer Science. Flag Squad: Alpha Phi Omega. WETTERER, KATHERINE C., Huntington, NY. Elementary Education. Chi Omega: OA: Kappa Delta Pi. WHEELER, GREGORY ALLEN. Lynch- burg. History. BSU, Folk Team: Pi Kappa Alpha: Intramurals. WHEELER, JULIA LEE, Roanoke. Govern- ment. OA: Kappa Kappa Gamma, Corresponding Secretary, Rush Chairman: Washington Program. Senirirsfilfi 4444444 4444444444444-44444 WHITMIRE, ANNE CORLEY, Arlington. History. Chorus, Choir: International Circle. WHITTICO, GLORIA ANN, Hampton. EnglishfPhilosophy. BSO: Ebony Expres- sions, Secretary. WIESEMAN, KATHERINE CLAIRE, McLean. Biology. Spanish Houseg Dorm Council, Gamma Phi Beta: Swim Teamg Al ha Lambda Delta p . WILLETT, STEVE B., Fairfax. Accounting. WCWMg Flat Hatf Circle Kg FHCQ United Skiers: Help Unlimited. ttiitiitiiiiiiiiiti I I oday has been one of those I days that you would like to ,, forget, Tests, classes, and 4: labs have kept you on the run I I I from nine to six. But now it is six o'clock and time for 4: dinner. Visions of a hot, satisfying, home-cooked meal float through your head. Un- fortunately, the Caf is serving I I I 1 corned beef with sauerkraut I 4: or hot dogs and beans in bar- , becue sauce. Your abused sto- 1 mach refuses to try to handle ' it. What is worse, it is 20 degrees and raining outside, I I +1 you lost your umbrella, you ' live in Brown Hall, and you I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 4 4: I I I I I I I an I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I just missed the bus to the 444 1-441-444-F44-V-444444-F4 iii x4- 4 A11 ifffiifififfffffffi Caf. What do you do? You head for the Campus Restaurant fbetter known as George'sl where under the protective, all-seeing eye of Mary Dallas, head waitress, you can order a filling, home-cooked meal at a low price, and still avoid the hassles of cooking and cleaning up. As you walk down Prince George Street, the lighted window and friendly, personal atmosphere of George's makes you quicken your pace. On entering the restaur- ant your nostrils are tantalized by the familiar smells of George's home cooking-fried chicken, fish, chopped beef-and your 41-I-444441-I-4444-I-ll-4444 'I K' 15 ttiiittitiiiiittti ears are assailed by Mary's fa- miliar voice advising a cus- tomer to taste your beans. You feel right at home in Georges small, personal atmosphereg no slick interiors or ultra-mo- dern designs exist here. It is just a small, local restaurant, run by local people for local people. And it is a place to get a good meal at a reasonable cost. For the William and Mary student, George's is almost like going home for dinner. With George's, the student is in good hands. A SMILE FROM MARY is a prestigious acquisition for any W8zM student. vw-,S-S. ff . ' -.JJ 'bi F25-x S-'N' ri- 'J 53 is ' O f f .r fi fs.. ,AA itititttttitittfitiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiititiiikiiiiiiliii 3344! Seniors 'I' 'mi ikiiiii GEQRGE,S i I I I 1 ,Q W li 2 i .. v I YV' , x W 1 in I' l 1: Xf.fffAl 115' TM? iiiiiii A V o 1 . .. . r liiittiti ,-. li? Q' 17 ,- . i Nt if P - - l nl 143121 . --. ..-. f W f . ,I . 1 XL az Ai m ' THQ? film rv- 0 , 4 I .WM . V 1 -. 5. . at .fa Ja ?T:'Q-.' N' 'jy Cl .,. W-.-V ,R Y 'Sli f' . i ' Lv Ill lit' ft. 'i 1 i. xif nv-4- ,x ,- li'h '15 1 .A ,I L , Ik if ...I wg P+' il Q47 KJ li WILLIAMS. ARTIS EARL, Petersburg. Biology!French. BSO, International Circle: Ebony Expressions, President's Aide: Financial Aid and Placement Committee, Educational Policy Committee. WILLIAMS, JULIE ELIZABETH, Woodford, PsychologyfSociology. Sociology Club: Alpha Kappa Delta, BSO: Psychology Club. WILLIAMS, KAREN ANITA, Midlothian. Psychology. WMCF, Navigators. WILLIAMSON, KAREN JAYNE, Lexington. Biology. WILSON, BEVERLEY KAY, Richmond. History. Kappa Alpha Theta, Mar- shal, Queen's Guard. WILSON, DEAN ENSOR, Dayton. Sociology! Psychology. Sociology Club, Intra- murals. WILSON, RALPH WELTON, Williamsburg. Biology. Wrestling, Biology Club, President, Vice President. WOLFORD, CATHY, Kirkwood, MO. EconomicslGovernment. OA, RA, Alpha Chi Omega, Scholarship Chairman, German House, Treasurer, Mortar Board, AFS, President. WONG, SUSANA LEE, Hampton. Biology. International Circle, Circle K, Bio- logy Club. WOOD, PIA CHRISTINA, Charlottes- ville. EconomicsfFrench. Hockey, French House, Spanish House. WOOLDRIDGE, PETER WILLIAM, Lynch- burg. PsychologyfEnglish. WRIGHT, JEFF CORNELL, Alexandria. Economics. Phi Kappa Tau, Treasurer, Vice President, Executive Council, Intramurals, IFC. WRIGHT, MARY ANN, Stafford. Math- matics!Computer Science. Band, WRA, Dorm Council, President, Varsity Track, Wesley Foundation, OA, Flat Hat, Alpha Lambda Delta, Intramurals. WRIGHT, SUSAN K., Princeton, NJ. Physical Education. Field Hockey, Lacrosse, Intramurals, RA, Head Resident, Chi Omega. YAMAGUCHI, HIDEKO, Kearny, NJ. Physical Education. Lacrosse, Manager, Hockey, Intramurals, WRA, Gamma Phi Beta. YANKOVICH, KATHY LYNN, Williams- burg. Elementary Education. Delta Delta Delta, Lacrosse, Chorus, Intramurals, Student Education Association, Adult Skills Program. YATES, KATHLEEN ELIZABETH. Roanoke. Elementary Education. Band, Kappa Delta, Efficiency Chairman, Assistant Pledge Trainer. YOWELL, EMILY ELIZABETH, Bealeton. Biology!Environmental Studies. Gamma Phi Beta, Chapter Development, Rush Counselor, OA: EV9I1S0r1g: Cho- rus, ROTC, Colonial Echo, Co-Editor Classes, Lacrosse. ZAMORA, ROSANNA EMELIA. San Salvador, El Salvador. BiologyfPsychology. Volleyball, Intramurals. ZETTLER, JOHN F.. Simpsonville, SC. Business Management. Lambda Chi Alpha, Intramurals. ZOEBELEIN, DAVID ANDREW. Fairfax. History. Theta Delta Chi. Seniorsf345 iiiiiitiiiiiiiiiitttt 94. - My-if 5? fx . if QS fx -x, 252514:- A -, - -. I ix X Q i wif' 'If .. ., lj 'S Q 1 ' N .ZIM- e. K. ii' q 1 e ,af xx ,ig-1' NX l as ima? 3' 'Q ix QISL'?Xs2L s:' Q, 'QS' ' y xi '-' 'X .A W 11 H I -yfiir x 1 ' 11, X l! - vs 'U Q8 L. gg. - :iw nw , WW., x. Q .r , il-2' A l W1 , ,-:QQQ - f ' , , M -. ....., 'jf lbw' 0 '.-Q,-,.,f l is 'wa I ur' N! .all 1 'T' a 'Q 7 519 ' ' H lll: Qu , 5 Y - ., v-.. , U 4 V , M, 74 -. ' J , ' X 2 f f ' iw , Xw '- S 1.15 , isa?-, x t u g r x W N: .' 'Y gi Q . .. -N-gy .lvq 5 N - P .V.,. . u . . QF ', ' , ' SQ 39 ...M V A E - fy H .L , QIAV 1 A w ' Q f 32-' A VG! mr Q em W ::.., J my KN fm . M J , t '. ' M .av 'J . X Y . - ,Mi Nj X, I ,,.. W ' N . - V A, , X 'K 37 1 Eva' L. I f K Q .j .4 -I ' K , - I I Qu r i' - ' 1 Qi- M . ff-x X 'Q X ' 7- ' mv- , r g 55.4- . ,M , p .xv..g.... x 5 VIH ,Lg ' .gfvj ihixlnnu 5 if ,nun-u. S 4 ., 1- 3 'Bu N sin-.,, H3 5j,,'X'NXx.Q.w- , .maui-P 1 , fx jill. I7 3A f-mt' ' YL? f-f4 'fl'S- B s o 44-V-4441-4444441444441-4444444444444444I-44444444444443-'V4 4-ll-444441-I-43-I-4 ADZEMOVIC, RADIVOJE, New York, NY. AILSWORTH, KAREN, Traverse, MI. ALDRICH, MARY, Dennis, MA. AMES, MATTHEW, Herndon. ANDERSON, BRICE, Portsmouth. ANDERSON, CELIA, Cheraw, SC. ANDERSON, LINDA, Springfield. ANDERSON, SHERYL, Springfield. ANDERSON, STEPHEN, Towson, MD. ANDREWS, ELEANOR, Arlington. ANDREWS, RICHARD, Richmond. ANGLE, KATHRYN, Beaver Falls, PA. ANTINORI, KATHY, Williamsburg. ARANGO, IGNACIO, Falls Church. ARMSTRONG, CHRISTOPHER, Will- iamsburg. ASHWORTH, CAROL, Richmond. ASTIN, DOLLY, Danville. BAILEY, ROBERT, Lynchburg. BANKS, SARAH, Falls Church. BARNES, BETH, Alexandria. BARNETT, WILLIAM, Blacksburg. BARRETT, VALERIE, Alexandria. BARTLETT, DONALD, Fairfax. BASNEY, BARBARA, Cherry Hill, 316 X f l'o . . Nl as geo: '41, 5 1 :. F 1 . : f l ' 2 -1 6 ' '-.- 75 I 3 os T5 w 11 in 1' I -I 1 F I -17 l . X , I ' X .451 ' l. in ' .q - 3 1 Hi hu 1 - v H'-J, I. ,. ,. In . H g i vos 'M ii ' ' .M 'W Q .f 1-R ' ' .QL I 1 '- nf -Q ' R N .,-si f - -.. , ' X 1 . , - I .1 . ittiiiiiiiitiliiiii'liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii NJ. iiliiiiiiiiiiiii' 1 junior Elementary Edu- 1 1 town, Elizabeth Sim transferred 1+ to W8zM as a sophomore from 't Appalachian State University in 1 I cussing the academic atmosphere 1+ of WSLM, Elizabeth commented, 1 1 competitive and good grades 1+ harder to come by here than at I ASU. Most of my classes have 1 1+ me busy. Personally, I find ' the overall academic atmosphere 1 I In Elizabethls opinion, the 1+ Honor Code and the self-deter- 1 I W8zM. She explained, The if freedom of choice that the self- ' determination system offers has 1 I standards, made me feel respon- If sible for my actions, and in- 1 1 needs of my fellow students. 1 A member of Kappa Kappa 1 1 been an Orientation Aide, a 1- dorm council member, and ' secretary of the Panhel pledge 1 cation major from York- Boone, North Carolina. Dis- I find academics here more been challenging and have kept very fair. mination policy were assets for helped me set my own personal creased my awareness of the Gamma sorority, Elizabeth has committee. She stated that she feels she hasn't yet taken full advantage of all that the College has to offer in regard to outside activities, and that she hopes to become more involved. She enjoyed the social life here, finding it different from other schools in that she felt little social pressure. There's always something going on if I feel like going out, but I never feel uncomfortable staying in on a weekend to study, she added. Elizabeth particularly liked the colonial setting of the College, and the students. She concluded, My favorite part of W8rM is the people. I've found the students to be gen- uine, down-to-earth, and happy to be here. It surely is wonderful to attend a school where the students are proud of their school and its tra- ditionsf' ELIZABETH SIM finds the academics chal- lenging and students genuine here at WSLM. 'ktttttttittttiiitittttititiiiiltt'k'kitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifilik 3-18!'Juniors .,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, ,,,. L . i Av. 'f,:. s., , ., al -,. XY I l ...fm - , I-. Q.. 'R 2 Y. , f: X ff .1 1 I F1 ,- v. 1. -- f s ', 1 ,g 5, 4 , W1 .f , i f G? fa. if 1 I. 'ta 4 -V af, , aa, Q ,ob -. -.- x f . . ,i !. qfnx -A1 .1 r I 1 x -v ps ,r U' I A 4 , x X 4. F. X M. fi I i V 'iifiiilfliiiliiii V iitiitfiliiittiitk t 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 i rv A 'Fmil 4,'J 7ffQqiL I fe.. A it Q v .Ag x . 'xi ni' ? . HE A -1' v- 1 1 ll J' . A X- .vf I is-rf' ov 1' i ...lah N. ? - 4 -: :U Q I - i I I 11 I V, .. ,Aa U' Q Y ' .+,- I, M -P: K, l. Il G Qi Q A 2P'x1i f Fi. xA. . ec. fe I nv- BATES, JEFFREY, Vienna. BEAHM, LINDA, Alexandria. BECK, LINDA, Covesville. BECKER, ROSS, Gloucester Point. BELL, EMILY, Montgomery, AL. BELLAMY, LISA, Springfield. BENEDICT, MITCHELL, Falls Church. BENHAM. ROBIN, Virginia Beach. BENNETT, DEBORAH, Springfield. BETTENDORF, VALERIE, Win- chester. BETZ, GEORGE, Denver, CO. BIERI, SUSAN, Grafton, BIRCH, PATTI, Fairfax. BIRD, MELISSA, Blacksburg. BLACKWELL, ANNA, Wicomico Church. BLOOD, PETER, Arlington. BLOSSER, TAMARA, Norwalk, CT. BOLICK, ANITA, Fredericksburg. BOLLING, ANNE, Bedford. BOSS, MARY, Cheriton. BOWEN, DONALD, Ho-Ho-Kus, N.J. BOWERS, KATHARINE, King William. BOYD, JANET, Arlington. BOYD, MARY, Virginia Beach. BOYD, VINCENT, Charlottesville. BRADLEY, JEAN, Powhatan. BRADSHAW, STEPHEN, Hampton. BRAEDEN, THERESA, Poquoson. BRAND, DEBORAH, Alexandria. BRANDT, ANN, Haddonfield, N.J. BR1ssET'rE, KAREN, Valparaiso. ID BROWN, KATHLEEN, springneid. BROWN, KENT, Richmond. BROWN, LESLEY, Williamsburg. BROWN, LORI, Alexandria. BROWN. RUSSELL. Warsaw. BRYSON, ELIZABETH, Richmond. BUCKNER, JULIE, Reston. BUEHLER. WENDY, Waynesboro. Junm ' , 44 4444444444444441-44444-V-44441-444f . 1 I i BURKE, KATHLEEN, Westport, CT CASLLAHAN, PATRICK, Harrison- urg. CALLISON, SUSAN, Greenville. CAMPBELL, CLAIRE, Villanova, PA. CAMPBELL, TODD, Edgewater Park, NJ. CARRAZZONE, PAUL, Wayne, PA. CARRINGTON, DOLORES, Ports- mouth. CARTER, MARK, Waynesboro. CARTER, TIMOTHY, Annandale. CARVER, WANDA. Charlottesville. CASEY, SUSAN, Springfield. CATOE, STEPHANIE, Virginia Beach. CHAMBLEE, LINDSEY, Aulander. NC. CHEN, ANGELA, Milford, DE. CHILDS, WILLIAM, McLean. CHOE, KWANG, Seoul, Korea. CHRISTENSEN, CAROL, Holliston, MA. ' CICILA, GEORGE, Linden, NJ. CLEARY, SUSAN, Falls Church. CLEMENS, CLAYTON, Salt Lake City, UT. CLINE, MICHAEL, Lynchburg. CLORE, K. ALAN, Shelbyville, KY. COCKRELL, SUSAN, Virginia Beach. COE, TERRELL, McLean. COFFMAN, SUZANNE, Springfield. COHAN, CELIA, Lynchburg. COHEN, LEAH, Arlington. CONNELL, ELIZABETH, McLean. COOLEY, KAREN, Virginia Beach. CORDDRY, AMY, Virginia Beach. CORY, SUSAN, Roanoke, COTTRELL, MARY, Toano. COUTURE, DAVID, Ozona. FL. CREASEY, CECIL, Richmond. CREEKMORE, KAREN, Arlington. CUPERY, RUTH, Wilmington, DE. CUSTIS, CYNTHIA, Craddockville. DALTON, ANN, Suffolk. DAVOLI, CECILIA, Vienna. XOOXJUDIOTS tkiltttitiiiiliiill kv 'i..f' ,. 0 1. .wt ,Vx F551 2 . xx-7 Vw S+-4 iiiiiiitiiiiiiiii A x f'v 'kr M.-2 l FF .. I A ' ' Q1-.I Y . xi K .1 3 2 X l . if ,g.'g. Aj- ' x. All u ' C ' ' It l ' I ,,' '1 . X'l W, ' -55, ' a ia I . i PF I I i iitiitiiitii'Ritiiiitiiiiiititiittliiiiiitit'A' iff-pf iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitittiiitiiiiiiitiiiilitiiiiittltitttttttttt 408 iiiiiiiiiiiiiitiltiitiiiiiii'kiiiilti iii I K 4 X R, K..'I5e-ate.. Q4 'Q ir F- U C .l A, I - ?7g?!94j??'?I M 1 6: gh 4: m ,, Q I' J re A f' .. ' S va .E A ' a . ' 1 , ' :L ., . . x ' ' 0 i -F ' ' 5X..., estled quietly on a back street behind sorority court is a small ship whose local word of mouth publicity has made it a popular haven for many distraught gift- givers since its' opening a year ago. The exotic and unique nature of Accents' array of merchandise is her- alded by the tall, whimsical- ly decorated giraffe acting as a doormang inside is a wide variety of unusual items designed to appeal to the discriminating customer who insists on something out of the ordinary. Accents fea- tures such original gifts as ornate jewelry boxes, hand- painted china, distinctive kitchen accoutrements, de- signer fabrics and pillows: amusing items like stuffed animals and even flasher dolls. The warm atmosphere of Accents encourages lei- surely and enjoyable browsing which inevitably turns up the perfect gift. ANN GORDON examines some of the interesting items to be found in Accents. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii' DEANE, ALEXANDRA. McLean. DENNETT, MARK, Atlanta, GA. DERVISHIAN, VICTORIA. Richmond. DEVORE, MARY, Arlington. DIAKUN, RICHARD, Williamsburg. DICKENS, ALLEYNE, Danville. DICKSON. JOHN, Richmond. DIETERLE. MARK, Millersville. PA, DISE, CAROL, Vienna. DOBBS, KATHRYN, Edinburgh. Scotland. DODD, DIANN, Richmond. DODSON, WILLIAM, Bassett. DOGGETT, SUZANNE, Charlottes- f'll . DONAHUE. JOHN, Pleasantville. NY. DOUGHERTY. DONNA, Newport News DOWD, TIMOTHY, Glen Head. NY. DRIJACA, DANIEL, Hales Corners. WI. DUBEL, JOHN, Lincroft. NJ. DUNN. JOHN, Arlington. DURRETT, JOSEPH. Richmond. DYER, DANA. Arlington. DYKSTRA. CRAIG. Fairfax. EANES. TRACY, Virginia Beach. EFFORD, WANDA. Virginia Beach. -lui wfwfxfffrwifi:-paraffin-fwfr-Aawww:-nfrunnin-wwf-xfrwwfffxw-sf-kwa--x ELDRIDGE, DENISE, Springfield, . ESTIS, MONTY, Newtown Square, . PA. EVERLY, KRISTEN, Alexandria. Q - A Q FARRAND, WILLIAM, McLean. N -KX x FEPRIFEIANDEZ, MARIA, Guaynabo, ' X42 FISHER, LAURA, Chagrin, OH. T FOODY, ELLEN, Coraopolis, PA. FORD, SARA, Stratford-upon Avon, U.K. FOX, CAROLYN, Springfield. FRANKS, BRENDA, Dahlgren. FRIEDFELD, LAUREN, South Orange, NJ. FIQIITZ, KARRI, Hales Corners, FRONCZAK, GREGORY, Springfield, , A' - FULOHER, THOMAS, Falls church. . , GAILLIOT, CECILIA, Alexandria. as - 1 4:1 ,,, GALVIS, sERG1o, Houston, TX. O ' 7K OATELY, CATHERINE, Arlington. U OAUDIAN, ROBERT, Springfield. 4 , , tg . X' Al .CSX X17 1 t.. . , GAUT, JAMES, Fairfax. GEORGE, DENISE, Alexandria. GHOLSTON, SUSAN, Dinwiddie. ga Q GILES, KENT, York, PA. GLEESON, THOMAS, Bermuda. 5-1, ' ' 21, GOODRICH, MICHAEL, Milledge- ' L fin . ,, T 'T 5 of 3- si Q H, vine, GA. Qi We .rgxs ititiiiiiiiittilt!iiiii!!!1ii''IiiQiiiiiiiliifiiiliiiifiiiiiiif is I Oyou remember seeing that guy walk by your window in coat, vest and tie- Q Y I and gym shorts? He wasn't 1+ schizophrenic, it was just that time of year again. The professional photographers of Stevens Studios, Bangor, Maine, I' 1 1 . ,, were back on campus, busily 1+ preserving for posterity's 1 sake the images of W8zM stu- ' dents, at least from the waist up. ll' I So you dutifully trudged n over to the Echo office where -r two first-rate photographers ' captured your gorgeous smile for the yearbook, and for your mother to show Off with i I' 1' , pride. It took only minutes, 1+ and when your proofs arrived just days later, you knew it had been worth it. The only problem now was deciding which 1 lr 1 shot of your pretty face was 1 best, and how many copies to f order. Amazing, Stevens ' Studios had made your photos appear almost as beautiful as 1 I , you really are. 1 THE FRIENDLY PHOTOGRAPHERS Y of Stevens Studios produce top- , quality portraits. is is 'ftitittttttitttttiiii!lttililiiiiiit'kiittifttfitiikitiitiiii 352fJuniors CC l VI-'Aw HE :awwwwwf-uf-nfwfwfawawx-nffffnffff ,,,,, ,vw N x , G-- .XJN sr 'Il ix I Y V' Y Q P , . W -'l M. l Ku, at . '-:fm za I I Q li., P . I ' 2 '- fs- 3 ? 2: '7' Z' , 7 3- 6-A A rw! O ' K-.RIN A f E .. -V Sv 1 3 Ji I 6... .. T . 9 I' C' iff Fi I if 4 'N' ' N 1.4 ' ea I I Cl I 5.579 Qi, 'I' i i' 'I' Q 'I i' i 1 'I i 1 i i' 1' i' i' i I rw! l tittttiiiiiiiiiti an ' 17- 'A-13' ,, 1- K 2. 11 f A ,,,!.. -x ,O- 1 GORNET, ANNE, St. Louis. MO. GRAHAM, KATHRYN, Richmond. GRANT. TERESA. Stephens City, GRAYSON, WILLIAM, Wayne, PA. GREEN, ROBERT, Kearny, NJ. GREENEISEN, LEE, Falls Church. GROOVER, DONNA, Alexandria, HAHM, ESTHER, Seoul. Korea. HAMILTON, PIXIE. Paoli, PA. HAMLETT. KIM, Gretna, HANCOCK, DAVID, Green Bay, WI. HARALSON. EDMUND, Fairfax. HARLOW, JILL, Colts Neck. NJ. HAROLD, ROSEMARY, Rockford, IL. HARRIS, BARBARA, Virginia Beach. HARRIS. GREGORY, Fairfax. HARRIS, RHONDA, Virginia Beach. HARTLEY, CYNTHIA, Stafford. HARTSOG, CATHERINE, Hockessin. DE. HARVEY, VIRGINIA, Salem. HASSELL, JOHN, Gloucester. HATRAK, BRUCE, Point Pleasant Beach, NJ. HAUGH, NATALIE, Annandale. HAYNES, STAN, Danville. HEATH, BARBARA, Williamsburg. HENLEY, GINETTE, Oakton. HERKNESS, DIANE, Broomall, PA. HILL, DEBORAH, Cherry Hill, NJ. HILLDRUP, LEE, Richmond. HILLIKER, ALAN, Buffalo, NY. HILSEE, ELAINE, Rockville, MD. HILTON, CAROL, Arlington, HOECHNER, CAROL, Nutley, NJ. HOFFMAN, JOSEPHINE, Fayette- ville, NC. HOGGE. LEWIS, Newport News, HOLCOMB. PHYLLIS, Richmond. HOLLADAY. CARY, Selinsgrove. PA. HOLLAR, DONNA, Portsmouth, HOLMGREN. JOHN, Richmond. 'lun io 44444 44444444-V-44444444I-444444444444444I-I-444444444-V443-44-ll-4444444 'ki'i'ki'kli'ti k'k'l'l'i'ttii..i' nly one sandwich is a meal in itself, a sand- wich from the College Deli. Located on both Prince George Street and Richmond Road, the College Deli offers the student big, hot, satisfying, one- meal sandwiches that will drive any student's hunger away. The problem on entering the College Deli is deciding which of the many selections to buy. Sandwiches are not the only choices Offered, however. There is also spaghetti, pizza, ham- burgers, or seafood to tempt the palate. And, the College Deli has a wide selection of beer, wine, soft drinks, and chips for those late night munchies or that last minute party. The College Deli is the place to go next time hunger hits. There, the student will find tempting food and drink to chase that hunger away. DEBBIE ILGENFRITZ finds that the College Deli provides a quick and satisfying meal. ttttiiiiiiiittitiiiiiitiitiiitiiiiiiiit V1 ittttttiiittitiiiiitit!t'Ittititiiiiiiiitiliiitiitiiiiiiiitiii HOLT, AMY, Richmond. HOLTZCLAW, SHERYL, Alexandria. HOOVER, CARY, Alexandria. HOSLER, BARBARA, Mechanicsburg, PA. HOUCK, MARGARET, Falls Church. HOWARD, JUDITH, Richmond. x-,X i . ,, Q3-2 W 1 'AS-fiizzfv . .... . . M er.,- fs Nw-o xx x .... mfs E 'ff l i '23 'qi at 1-' li 6 'Q x il- 'Z - ku. - 1 2 5 . . i'l' I ' I I N , HOWARD, SUSAN, ivioivioiiay, PA. 3 N - N HOYT, ANN, Arlington. ,fi X X ' R HUGHES, STEPHANIE, Reston. i + , L HUMPHRIES, CAROL, Arlington. 7 ' 'c '- t - r fr. Y I HUNT. RICHARD, Paeonian iw' N v A ., X Springs. ' HURST, RICK, Newport News, ' , , .5 ,I ill.. V f is A NA A S-1 HYMES, DEBORAH, Ridgewood, NJ. V , .3 ,, p ' T A INSERRA, PAMELA, Fairfax. f ' ' I is - - ISAACS, STACEY, vioiiaa. A .,. A ,, .r .. , g ,L i 2 . JACKSON, BARBARA, Roanoke. , . 1 ,Mx JENKINS, PAMELA, Atlanta, GA. , X ., , 1 - 'Rvfv-A 4- of JEWELL, DEBRA, Chesapeake. . 1 f Q A - 6 i W I ' S. E I I. ' JOHANN, CORNELIA, Woof Chester. PA, 1 aiii i v ' JOHNSON, DAVID, vioiiiia. . . 1 3 ,,, , , JOHNSON, KATHLEEN, Vienna. ' 4 r fi, . 5, Q, A, JOHNSON, MELINDA, Richmond. X - , fo- p ,- QQ' JONES, DONALD, Lynchburg. ' K p, , Y - X , JONES, KATHLEEN, Rumson. NJ. N ' ' i C 4 d f V I ii 5254!-Iuniors 'kiiiitttiitiitit COLLEGE iiiiiiiiftttitiii i' x 3- , IQ, 'X ti' I we S vw V! 1 1 1 1' 4 5 K- litiitiittittittitiit tit I A, Q7 .ag wh ...J fi 0 F5 ,..T1.,4 5 FW 2 N.. '- f I A .-. r 4?-, 4 mga. ai Y Y, xr ,Q w- f . w . 4 ' un ,, rv- v- fr V . , ' . K I . . G 3-is ,. 1 ll lx x . u fx 'X .9 5 - 47' ' i vs K 'v F7 if I JONES, LINDA, Richmond. JONES, STEPHANIE, Yenetia, PA. -IUNGHANS, LIDA, Athens. Greece. KANIA. -IANETTE. Springfield. KAIGT, JONATHAN, Charlottes- vil 6. KAHZLARICH, SUSAN, Charlottes- vi e. KELLER, NANCY. Winchester. PA. KELLOGG, Patricia. Westfield, NJ. KENNEDY, MICHELE. Vienna. KENT, ANDREA, Lewisburg. PA. KEPCHAR. BARBARA. Danville. KILGORE, Pl-IILLIP. Greenville. SC. KIMBROUGH, DORIS, Atlanta, GA. KIRBY. VIRGINIA, Virginia Beach. KIRKPATRICK. DOUGLAS. Fairfax. KITCHEN, ALLAN. Norfolk. KITCHEN. DAVID, Pittsford, NY. KNAUER, PATRICIA, Virginia Beach. KNEUPER, RAYNA, Burke. KOLANTIS. IRENE, Virginia Beach. KOMITOR. JEFFREY, Annandale. KOURY. BARBARA, Fairfax. KRAUS, DEANNA, Virginia Beach. KUHFUSS, GAIL, Kingsport. TN. KUNZ, HEIDI, Parma Heights, OH. KURTZ. CHRISTINE, St. Charles. MO LARKIN. MAUREEN. Richmond. LARLTE, SHAWN. Millboro. LASSITER, MARK. Danville. LAWLER. LISE, Larchmont. NY. LAYMAN, NANCY. Bedford. LEAF, BARBARA. Kirtland. NM. LEARDO, RICHARD. Belleville, NI. LEMON. BONNIE, Fairfax Station. LEWIS. LORI. Cortland. NY. LIEDER. LYNN, Perrysburg, OH. LINDEMANN, GRETHE. Norfolk. LIPFORD, CARLA. Cnnc-nrd. LISTROIVI. -IANINE. Richrnrvncl, -lunifv IQR PROFILE LITMAN, DIANE, Rockville, MD. LITTAUER, DWAYNE, Birmingham, AL. LOPDRUP, KIM, Florence, SC, LOWRY, JO, Richmond. LUCAS, DAVID, Somerville, NJ. LUCAS, JEFFREY, Springfield. LUCKE, MARY, Alexandria. LULL, JEANNE, Annandale. LUNDAHL, WALTER, Huntington Station, NY. LUNNY, PAMELA, Redding, CT. LYNCH, DAVID, Richmond. LYNCH, ROSE, Chester. MACEK, PAUL, Springfield. MAC GOWAN, CATHERINE, Falls Church. MADANCY, JOYCE, Annandale. MAGEE, MARY, Roanoke. MARLING, DEBORAH, Vienna. MARLING, ELISABETH, Vienna. MATTSON, PAMELA, Falls Church. MAYS, BENJAMIN, Springfield. MC BRIDE, JENNIFER, Rocky Mount. MC COLLUM, DONNA, Plattsburgh. NY. MC COY, JOHN, Largo, FL. MC CRACKEN, LOIS, Denver, CO. MC CULLA, WILLIAM, Alexandria. MC DANIEL, SARAH, Rocky Mount. MC EACHRAN, DANIEL, Riverside. IL. MC ENROE, ANN, Hagerstown. MD. MC GIBBON, PATRICK, Fairfax. MC INERNEY, SUSAN, Jacksonville, FL. MC INTIRE, PAMELA, Columbia. MD. MC LANE, MICHAEL, Annandale. MC LEOD, EDWARD, Virginia 35 155 'Iliff ' 'Rl -' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 . 1 1, , 1 1 1 1 1 Ai i I X '4 Y . 5 -- - 1 - I at Q v.v, . Nh.,-,. . fy' i Aj X ,. 6 , , I I ?. . K va gn V Q. h - .jg le 4 I . b ...H I V E ':5 l : 1 Q X I N A till :ia gg... ' I .,,.' - 'sq 4: 7 , ,Irv hai ga I' I er. ,. - -,,' nj ', QU ws -1 ' 4 -,, l X X 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ls.,-'35, , . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Qiiitttittttitit tttttitiiiiiiiiit 6 - Ms gg-r 1 'hr 4 x-..x L . . , 1 K . . ,, ' ' 'ii D . ,V ,. M if 1 'f-5 .,, 3 4 u if L 1' 1 I in Q Q Q y si T A R 4 1: Al 4 l ..- Beach. J . Q MC MENAMIN, CATHERINE, Hartwood. MEACHUM, SUSAN, Washington, DC. .-u ..,. eg QE ,5,., , ,. ,..,. ,H+ , . ,. A X .'.:, 5. , K ...u V ,,i 4 X . I 5. Q P I 'Y 5, E9 1. ,ff s,a' ' r MEADOR, KATHY, Richmond. , ' Y Q Q.. -R c. P.: :Q MEANS, KEVIN, Vienna. IVIELLOTF, DEBORAH, Pittsburgh, , ..f- :QA L ff ' L ' MERCHENT, ELIZABETH, Fredericks- I -R A 'fs , X' A I . B, .5 ' r PA - I ' K gy Q J 0 K XL -K 17' . . , . 4 A ,LQ W . ': r t hurg' T J - Vx f-2-em. P 1 356fJuniors A iii!!! i ,fwfffwf ix.-1 -.1 . . nl ' -Q. Q. A X . fe .iz if A 1, .N f iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiitiiitiitifttti'Riff -Y-U4-Y-41-44444444-ll-4444-llll'k tiiiiitttt iiiittittk itiitiitii , - - . nr rs 5- . . '. . ' -ai I . - :5 . , 'kitti 4--f...,.--'Xa:..-... ..-w-a...,..5-q-uv4.... w.-1.-..f-1.0 --rf . . ,,,- , ,.. ..,, g. V J.,.,: ,-4 ,Q 1 g. ., . pane -' '- ' ff., f 1, . , ,. .J 5 f .1 g W : 4.1.7, ,N ' l.'h:1!-Y-iff Y . S ,fjw-U -, M 1 '- .- -- 11' . -1+ Ti .. . .. .-. I, - rc- - X , ' .':--1 ':-:gf S- r - - -w?.--wfxfew .-ew:,,rf.- '- S, :.V.ii'Li-.42 3' f4 'itL5j,27:Lf.-'v 'Ljif' sr, i-fff-. f,c:g:4'v, , 1 :A '-'t ' ff:-'-i-.-ie,-.QM . SQ 7 4' 'f:H:'-+G.-ff-' .f -.W . sm. 'ff-A - ,P-..'-r g - -, , 3 g-gina-f ,,g 2',5 'P Q. . ,. qv., K ,W ng, I' .V Mg M no tl., ,.w,:l,:L.:,!:5.v,,S: I., . ,ti I if-.dry ' M' 'fir' rl'-' 't5 'Fi4.ffif'f'5 3 J - 'if F 41 f'J': ',' -- gr ,, 'fa -v f, v7 . 1...f'7-,,Q f., ' --- N .- V--t wt 9. , Wu ,5,,,t,.1,,,n, 9 vg.,,.,Qyj:lgfg'Pgi,gIl .. ,- ' B 'J a , :Qfi-ian? -'mug-'fwwl , 'W , - ,,7!S:-:tk- fi-'f' ff . '!:H'fJ'-4?if -'.fQf0:-Wi . Ura' 'fr' . ip I 1 jgL',., 1331 17.111543 GQ?:HQ,RFIq,QfI.2rf.,j'5 .'g.j,,f, Jigjiiy-'Sit i'i:x-62' ds ',w,,'f1--V 'fH-'..-- A-V., :G-:5,.g:e-:.'7:s?Qg5 ,g.-3.25 fw.1HL:m,E.L'..- -, 5M4..fr', 3135K-i2f:!.-,K-',.g ,,-- -,Q lip- .. if '3 , ' ' '4 ' W- ,,-ig, 18' , r Www, ,rf Hi itiii'ilitiiititiitttittttit fjfmfv - . A.. fi P ' i iititiiititttii C 6 t's going along great this year--it puts a strain on my academics, ex- claimed junior Stephen Ruff in response to an inquiry about his social life. Steve grabbed every free moment possible to attend to his personal pleasures here, such as seeing concerts and partici- pating in intramural volley- ball, and so keeping studying it it to a 'Kbare minimum. Formerly from Alexandria, he spent his Christmas and summer breaks at his present home in Hawaii, a more appropriate location for pursuing his favorite activity, surfing, along with sailing and 'Klots of waves and bikinis. Coming back to his home here at W8rM, Steve lived for the second year at the French House. 'LIt's like a family, almost a fraternal relationship. You're able to see everyone all the time, and there's always our good reputation for parties. As for future goals, Steve leaned towards completing an economics major, and possibly declaring French as well. iitiiiitiiikiiiititiiii I ,' 'KX I fl vi- 4 r 'F W I ,..,. - I A gp -f-. if 71- 1 ll' A in , Q. L 1' Q 4 I , 4 ev, Z' 7, ,g - ' N-Y K sggifvw , K 'uri ' .1 , .V A ,Z Nu. gb J: - 2. 1 - 1 1 .- ' 1- - '- or c I ' Q. on L, 4-fi oh MERCREADY, MARK, Vienna. MERRITT, SUSAN, Hampton. MERRY, DIANE, North Hills. PA. MEYER, CARL, Seminole, FL. MEYER, SHERYL, Annandale. MILES, JOAN, Jackson Heights, NY. MILLER, ELIZABETH, Fredericks- burg, MILLER, TIMOTHY, Chesapeake. MIMS, VALERIE, Springfield. MITCHELL, DEBRA, Fairfax. MOORE. JULIE, Oxon Hill, MD. MORELAND, EDWARD, Springfield. MORRIS, CAROL, Waterbury, CT. MORRIS, JAY, Petersburg. MORRIS, THOMAS, Whippany, NJ. MOZINGO, LOUISE, Arlington. MURRAY, PATTI, Langley. MUSCARELLA, MICHAEL, Chesa- peake. MYERS, MICHAEL, Portsmouth. NAFZINGER. NANCY. Fairfax, NASH, LYNN. Fairfax. NEWBERRY, KAREN, Charlottes- ville. NEWMAN, GRAY, Norfolk, NICHOLS. BARBARA, Richmond. 'ktti' Juriiorfxff-157 'kttttitttitiiiiiiititiiiittttitiii ometimes the best gifts come in the smallest packages. Such is the case with a gift from Suttle's Jewelers. When you receive a gift from Suttle's, you open the package with ex- citement and anticipation, because you can be assured that it will appeal to you. Suttlels appeals to the College student for a number of reasons. For one, it is located on Prince George Street, within easy access of the William and Mary campus. Furthermore, the atmosphere is friendly and relaxed, unlike many jewelry stores. Also, Suttle's carries a wide variety of jewelry popular to sorority and fraternity members- lavalieres, office dangles, recognition pins, and chapter guards. But most important, Sutt1e's keeps the William and Mary student in mind with its reasonable prices. THE PERFECT RING for Nancy Nielsen is discovered at Suttle's Jewelers. 9 1 if I l ttttttttttittiiiiiitiiii'kiitiiiiiititiiii I I I i'tttttttttitiiiitttttttiiti 'Iitttit!!'kitttttttiiitiiitii'kiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiititiiitiiiiilil NIEBURG, DINAH, Arlington. NISKA, LUCILLE, Vienna. O'HANLON, JOHN, Fairfax. OKINAKA, NAOMI, Madison, NJ. OLEYNIK, JEFFREY, Richmond. O'LOUGHLIN, SUSAN, Rockville. MD. ORDWAY, ALIETTE, Arlington. ORSINI, BARBARA, Manassas. OVERBEY, TERRY, Richmond. OVERBY, KATHLEEN, Fredericks- burg. PARRISH, JUDITH, Newport News. PATTERSON, BRUCE, Royal Oak, MI. PAETERSON, GERALD, Clarksville, PAZOGA. PATRICIA, Oradell, NJ. PEAKE. DWIGHT, Wise. PEARSON, KATHERINE, Richmond. PENNIX. JAMES, Newark, NJ. PETERSEN, ERICA. Ellicott City. MD. PEYTON, SARAH, Arlington. PFANZ, DONALD, Rockville, MD. PHILIPP, WALTER, Bischberg. POBINER. BONNIE, Princeton. NJ. POLAND, KIMBERLY, Alexandria. POMMERENING, WILLIAM, McLean. S 35SfJuniors My If Al i f A .,, , D P 1.3 9 K , -ff A' 3- 1 .- -fs l- , .- S, '- .ff 1 , s xxx' X I V X i ' I rl ...X I , ,X X A n 'Sgr ' X I, .33 Q1 ,V..., . 1 Q ., , R Q 1' 11' 'ff TA -llf U' g -3 ' PM -- A49 x V s 2' X '. if Q ,. ' ' . - - f tx .1 ,S ww x - s as , k- . I -.1 - . .-i ' ' 'Es' I. K.: i . I . Lv' s ir' EL T A y, .y . , jk si ' . . Z ' It i . . ,, g , 6 at Z Q A vi E X V E3 ,. fn- v- : 2- .S E f- ' , x' -- .I I A 3 : df. is . . :?s:,,,fi fig, if ' 'W , ' XX x is Q 'f.i.Q.f,? in . Q . E if , -:ir J - XX .f JD wa A A A . jg 5 xi 5 ms. 4. I 'va' '55 ,-. ... ,ig A vi V av 'R . 1: l X. X 'kj f i ' --. f NJ f 5 A -, a .sf -,gfvr ' ?-L - -1 'X ,. N , iii-.s:i:' .qg,1y.'flf Abi I iitiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiitiittittiitti' tit iiiiiltiitittfitt rtfwwwwafwxrffuwffl 3 I im , ki-V VVAI 1. 'Q L: ,, E , tx. , ' .. Q I. . . -' A N i' 5 4 . I x i' 'll pal 'FR' I .S D. ,YDS f I? ' H I g,,. 5 .5 Q1 gf. Y v .- V 1 I -' X ,I .X 1 3 . V l 4' 2 I , -. 1 0 -v. 4- A 'Y' . I .-' - iii . 'ff .1 fall al . ' 11 Q li. '- A ezx I 4 - , X A. l - r. il ' ' Lf ,Y :J ' A 1 I 1 i , ,f x. f I w f f I 5 .' 1 'DPT' . . I J 3 Un i X I , 1' 3 X 4. A 'A ,,. fn . .A nn Ai! 'w 'Me ,vm f x' 'Won f L ,1 ff A-4,---. 7' Y' l In so PONETICELLO. smear, Bayonne PORTER, sUsAN, Glen Allen. POTORTI, STEPHEN, Williamsburg. PROCK, SUSAN, Needham, MA. PRZYPYSZNY, KAREN, Chicago, IL. QUATTLEBAUM, MARY, King George QUICK, AURELIA, Lynchburg. QUINN, JEFFREY, Gaithersburg, MD. RAPPE, SUSAN. Fairview, PA. RARIG, NATALIE, Mukilteo, WA. REAGAN, JAMES, Reston. REBS, DEBORAH, Randallstown, REED, MARK, Luray. REEVES, BRENDA, Roanoke. REEVES, TRUDY. Lexington. RESTUCCIA, AMY, Lynchburg. RHODES, DIANA, Lynchburg. RIANCHO, MARILYN, Guaynabo. P.R. RICCA, DAVID, Williamsville. NY. RICHARDSON, LINDA, Norfolk, RICKERICH, ANN, Arlington. RIDDLE, REBECCA. South Boston. RIVES, LINDA, Arlington. ROACH, BRETT, Roanoke. ROBERSON, SANDY, Salem, ROBINS, CHRISTOPHER, Clifton. ROBINSON, RETA, Belle Haven. RODGERS, HELEN. Shipman. ROMAN, ROBERT. Vienna. ROSS, CAROLYN, Timonium, MD. ROY, ANITA, West Point. RUFF, STEPHEN, Honolulu. HI. RUSEVLYAN. ANDREW. Arlington. RUSSELL, BRIDGETT. Rockville, MD. RUSSELL, MARK, Arlington, SACCONE, MICI-IAEL. Scott. IL. SACKS, DAVID, Hampton. SAGOLLA. LISA, Penndel. P.-X, SAIS. JOSEPHINE, Richmond Juni IT M 114'. STILL GOING STRO f--Wif H SAMUELS, CYNTHIA, Gainesville, FL. SANFORD, MARY, Warsaw. SARDO, LAURA, Camp Lejeune, NC. SAUNDERS, MARGARET, Virginia Beach. SAUTTER, JULIE, Middletown, NJ. SCHAFFER, DAVID, Burke. SCHMIDT, DAVID, Arlington. SCHRIEFER, JANET, Virginia Beach. SCHUETTE, ELIZABETH, Alex- andria. SCOTT, ELIZABETH, Lexington. SCOTT, LAINE, Mobile, AL. SCOTT, TAMMY, McLean. SCOTT, WILLIAM, Arlington. SEABORN, DORIS, Southampton Co. SECOR, JULIE, Alexandria. SEQYVICK, MARTHA, Charlottes- vi e. SEIDEL, CYNTHIA, Ocean City, NJ. SHAARA, LILA, Tallahassee, FL. SHANNON, CAROL, Houston, TX. SHARMAN, CHARLES, Richmond. SHERLAND, SUSAN, Richmond. SHIELDS, JAMES, Rockville Centre, NY. SHINE, MARGARET, Portsmouth. SHORT, DEAN, Newport News. SILER, LINDA, Washington, DC. SIM, ELIZABETH, Yorktown. SIMMONS, NANNETTE, Annandale. SIMPSON, STEPHEN, Alexandria. SKOVRAN, NINA, Trumbull, CT. SLATER, DOUGLAS, Meadville, PA. SLATER, SUSAN, Lexington. SLAYTON, REBECCA, Farmville. SLOMINSKI, CHRISTOPHER, Williamsburg. SMITH, KATHRYN, Rocky Mount. SMITH, SHERYL, Colonial Heights. SMITH, STEVEN, Blacksburg. SMITH, TERESA, Colonial Heights. SNELLINGS, KIMBERLY, Richmond SNIDER, DEBORAH, Charlottesville. SNIDOW, PAMELA, Lynchburg. SNYDER, BRETT, Chesterfield, MO. SOLES, LINDA, Dutton. SOWELL, MARY, Georgetown, SC. SPIVEY, CAROL, Bon Air. STAGNARO, LYN, Alexandria. STEGALL, PAMELA, Martinsville. STEPHENS, SUZANNE, Triangle. STEPHENSON, TRACEY, Temple Hills, MD. STEVENSON, KATHRYN, Richmond. STIPP, KAREN, Midway, KY. STOLCIS, JEANNE, Alexandria. STORM, RANDLE, Media, PA. STOUFFER, JAN, Ithaca, NY. STUNTZ, WILLIAM. Annapolis, MD. 360fIun1ors Q57 I fi' W., , 4 V -n . Vg - - ' ,f 'Z ' .1-:golf ,-. 461'- ' C7 I :L .- X.. Jai ,as ly s ,Na I IP! . . . . K, .,., .. ,951 fx 4 l- ' .. '95 5- f '35, ..- 2 ,arg 952: - 3 gg . v- - v ' lr I ll V TS- 'ici K 'Z' E. 1 I 'EVM .Q ,. . W ' 'x' I . , 3 X A , . L 1 Gifs a.gv. is me-., Me... .. K I eg ? -.. , - ' an 4' . 6 .Q nfes Q..- df fc A, . .,. bv 4 C-' . fxx I is 2 ., X 9 ni? V I l it iiiititiiiiiiiiitiitiiiitttititlitttttl' 1 - . S .fi 5. is i' . ,, I A 3, V' -K Y .fl i . , 1 . 'L , g , I l f17'7:f'f f l :riff-xwrfwwiffwaff-nffwawffwwwfwaaaaunafw he College can boast that it has the oldest aca- demic building in continuous use in the United States-the Sir Christopher Wren Building. Construction of the building, which has been designated a National Historic Landmark, was begun in 1695. At the present, the building houses English classrooms and offices of some of the departments staff. Wren, the major tourist attraction on campus, was the site of rnany special activi- ties. Sororities like Alpha Chi Omega and Kappa Delta held special ceremonies in the Great EW A ,-:N I- I 1 I 4 l l Hall. The Wren courtyard proved a beautiful setting for several large all-college gatherings, such as the formal opening of Homecoming weekend, the Yule Log ceremony at Christmas, and the Honors Convocation in the spring. The front lawn was the scene of numerous receptions given by the President for freshmen, transfers, parents, and alumni. Parents' Weekend and Thanks- giving were highlighted by ecumenical services held in Wren Chapel. On the second floor, the Wren Building houses an art gallerv where the portraits of the irirffnwvf-:tariff1fffxwwwwfwvffff-swf-xwfnxaw If-v-X, ' x -I .Q -. -. ,,, We '7f. if A i A t N cf ' I ui I gk :N ff iiiitliitiiiiik SULL IVAN, KEITH, McLean. SYKES, GRAHAM, Scarborough Toronto, Canada. TAMMI. NANCY, Maywood, NJ. TAYLOR, AMY, Springfield. TAYLOR, BETSY, Richmond. TERRANOVA, BETH, Newport News. fit W-. titiiititiiiiliiii X X -at , 55 rs. - Q ji 5 .. 5 , t, ' z I 'K ity? SUSAN AUSTIN views the Wren portrait gallery. presidents of the College for the last three centuries are displayed. The gallery looks out over the Wren courtyard and, on sunny days, it was not un- common to see students seated on the broad window ledges of the gallery, studying and enjoying the beautiful weather at the same time. Almost three hundred years after its con- struction, the Wren Building was still an integral part ofW8rMlife. ffffwwfwwwxffawffwwaa litiiitiiliit TERRELL, PHYLLIS. Fredericksburg. TERRY, VERONICA, Arlington. THAXTON, ROBERT, Lynchburg. THOMSON, MARCY, Howell. NJ. TISON. EDWIN. Newport News. TJOSSEM, LINDA. Saluda. Juniorsffifil V' ttftti 'k'ki'hifii'i'ki''I'ki'itlt'kti'titttttiiitiiiiiiiiiiikl 'lifttittitiiiiikiiiiititttiki!!iiii'itttitttttitiiiiikiiiiiil ooking at your checkbook records one time too many-it became clear that you would have to get . . . yes, a JOB! Oh, the thought! Spend- ing precious hours shelving library books at Swem, wait- ing on tables at King's Arms, or making phone calls to Campaign for the College. But the facts had to be faced, so you trudged on over to James Blair Hall, dragged yourself up three flights of stairs to the Office of Financial Aid, and entered. Ms. Sprigg was there with a cheery smile and you were almost glad you had come. She directed your attention to that magical index card file containing job opportunities with Williamsburg area em- ployers. After exploring available campus and community jobs, the decision was made and you applied. When your first paycheck arrived, you felt a sense of achievement. This might just work out after all! Studies did not go down the drain over night, and social life was not totally ruined by holding a job. You even found time to watch M 'AxS 'H or football on Monday nights! And you had MONEY to spend! Even though you only started at minimum wage fit's less if you worked on campusl, at least you were able to pay for a piz- za at Sal's. And when you cashed a check, there was no more worrying about it bouncing. Now THAT was a sense of security and achievement. Yes, working was good to you. Here was a chance to meet some new people, make a little bit of money, and do something more enjoyable than keeping your nose in a book all day. Free time was more appreciated. Though it was sometimes hard to keep up with a busy and hectic sche- dule, there was always time to do what you really wanted. Yes, you had to admit that working was an important aspect of the life of a well-rounded student at William and Mary. ONE OF THE MANY JOBS held by employed students is bouncing. One such bouncer is Biff Aiken. xii, iiiiiiitiiitiiiifiiiiiiixiiiiiii'iiiiitttiittitttiiiiilltiiii TODD, ROBERT, Richmond. TOLSON, KAREN, Fairfax. TOWNSEND, JANET, Richmond. TROGDON, DENISE, McLean. TRUMBULL, GAY, Vienna. TUFTS, ELIZABETH, West Chester, PA. TURBYFILL, BETH, Lynchburg. TURNER, CYNTHIA, Virginia Beach. TURNER, ROBERT, Richmond. TYLER, CONNIE, Schuyler. URIBE, SARITA, Wynnwood, PA. VANKIRK, KATHERINE, Chambers burg, PA. VAUGHAN, MERLIN, Richmond. VEHRS, NANCY, Manassas. VELDE, BLAKE, Arlington. VERLANDER, ROSEMARY, Weems. ' A. VILLALBA, WENDY, Cherry Hill. NJ. WALKER, EDWARD, Newport News. WALKER, ELAINE, Arlington. WALL, MARCIE, Farmville. WALLIS, DONNA, Chesapeake. WALTERS, EDWARD. Millboro. WALTON, CLAIRE, Princeton Junction, NJ. WALTON, ELIZABETH, Hartsdale, NY. 362fJuniors g13gi,'1 ag,, ' N7 ' , .N , Q X ,, J X Y Nh Q, 1. G' 'S fl., f i I A 0 i. rt, : 431' . 2'l,!,.If ,XJ ! ' in ' X xi, X ., ' . f , 4,' I x x . nj-w, L? xl ' -xt, ,, I -A X Q' ' as 1' vi nr'-. F Q, V h ,K -T t - K t - N . U f in nl- ..- L - 1. . 'f . l I ' .1 1 f f A , f-lil' , .l Em,- . WE! JL H.. ix 4 'ag .- J' . 1 ' . . 1,5 -W - T --V g -1, . . i I 'sv' 1 . .41- li-ff, I 'i 'fl fi-1f:'2i2f5'. , 4' '1 I ,,. ,-.. 1 fi N' ,A ' f ' 1 .ml : CHECKBOOK BLUES iiiiiiiittiittttittitttit iiittiiiiitiiiiiitittiii Q b.'f 2L ,, ., -1 wr It ' I . t A 1 ,q 6- N is ' , 1 1' N ' W 'A ' x., f Y' ve ,, -41 A A nv Y Y 5 J lx Y 1 1 is Pl , . 1 FW' Pi t wrt is we Q r is Q li L. 1 if lb 3 - N ' x 1+ '1, I I 1+ F L. Li I .1 Z Q21 t' 1+ 4. 4 if ll' . ,q :- ir s' N- ll' It , l fl. Jl ' ,, ' 'V Z. .4 V 1, ,T Q lr 1' t - i er .5 as ' I T -- ' A I ' ' 7, . X4 fl fm , 1 ll it 1 Hmmm. .ri Q .fl X I, I K l ab, fl 1 -W . A N - , fS'fif:'f F '1 - 'R : , 4 4 . .:-- l ' L -Q I .- .f - I X v 2 Q , A , . liflgl' - A A ll I X 'I' N-, r if ' m M I-A M r f l WARD, PAULA. Richmond. WARREN, JEANNE, Manassas. WARRICK, CECILY, Plymouth, MI. WARWICK, BURDETTE, Irvington. WATSON, JOHN, Springfield. WIELDDING. DARYL, St. Petersburg, WEIRICK, GUNVOR, Springfield, WEISER, WILLIAM, Vienna. WELCH, CATHERINE, Springfield. WELSH, CATHERINE, Hampton. WHITE, AUDREY, Lynchburg. WHITFIELD. MARY, Gloucester. WHITMARSH, LYNNE, Lynchburg. WHITNEY, JACKIE, Richmond. WHITSON, CHRISTINA, Arlington. WIELAND, KATHLEEN, Bloomington iiitittttti WIEMANN, CONSTANCE, Manhasset, NY. WIGGINS, KENT, Colonial Heights. WILD, KAREN, Newport News. WILL, ALYSON, Vienna. WILLIAMS, DAVID, Arlington. WILLIAMS, REGINALD, Danville. WILLIAMS, RODNEY, Petersburg. WILLSON, JANET, Keswick. VVINE. CYNTHIA. Bridgewater. WINN. KENNETH, Virginia Beach. WIRSHUP. PHILIP, Richmond. VVITMER, RACHEL, Lancaster, PA. WITT, DAVID, Nellysford. WITTEN, MARGARET. Columbia. SC YOUNGER, RENEE, Midlothian. ZAPPULLA, MARY ANN. Petersburg. ZUPAN, MICHAEL, Johnstmvn, PA. ZVOSEC, CHRISTINE. Lawrenceville, NJ. . .,.-, ,IL1Iiif:i'sff,+m ' 1 4444444444444-V-I-44444444-V44-V-4441-I-I-4444441-4444444444444-Y444J I ACKERMAN, NANCY, Ridgefield, CT. ADAMS, DEBORAH, Vienna. ADAMS, JENNIFER, Richmond. ALBERT, SUSAN, Covington. ALLEN, ROBERT, Alexandria. ALLUISI, JEAN, Virginia Beach. ALMY, LAURA, Dedham, MA. ANDERSON KATHRYNE, Waynesboro. ANZ MANN, MARCIA, Reisterstown, MD. ATKINSON, DEIRDRE, Medford, NJ. BAILEY, MARY BETH, Lynchburg. BAIITEY, ROBERTA, Charlottes- V1 e. BARBEE, NANCY, Lorton. BARHAM, SAMUEL, Richmond. BARRETT, CARTER, Newsoms. BARROSSE, COLOMBIA, McLean. BAYLIS, JAMIE, Falls Church. BEHLMAR, CINDY, Tabb. BEIL, CLARK, Fairfax. BELL, KATHERINE, Raleigh, NC. BELSHA, BETSY, Richmond. BENDER, AUDREY, Virginia Beach. BENESH, PATTY, Chesterfield. BERG, KARIN, Springfield. BERNHARDT, SUSAN, Lexington. BERRY, JOHN, Madison. BERTOLET, BEVERLY, Abington, PA. BESS, KATHY, Covington. BEST, LISA, Fairfax. BICE, KAREN, Hollidaysburg, PA. BINZER, CAROL, Falls Church. BLANOCK, LISA, Mathews. BLUE, JANA, Williamsburg. BODENHEIMER, SUSAN, Riverside. CT, BOEHLING, JANICE, Richmond BOLTE, CAROLINE, DeWitt. BOSHEARS, KEVIN, Alexandria. BOWEN, SHARON, Warsaw. BOWERS, GEORGE, Williamsburg. 3o4!Sophomores X ..,,.J it 'll eq 1' Q4 Q-s 2 69 el I 'Q if 8? . Us 19 g It ff - 'Z L K into a A 0 .E 'ai X E 'V 'N S X i N-Q' - I . Nii ' f fi- xpizsel f,-f ,,,,,,, W, .1., A f. , .3 111 '. I j C? 'R 1. l QT l I s g . In , - .X , i - 11, 7 xx tg A X WJ! Qvi 5 Me 1 5. E, ,M 1 L inf Y 5 24 H: ' at A- 4: 1- ,. E' 2 R , 2 in V ' X v 3 I W 'ff -V W N' i. ni -L. I 4- ,A I -3? , . . ': fl- . 2? gg SDN s. . A - CT' iw uilfyw U 4 C X. sf I f if ' 'T 'Q' .ff ' A R 1 -- I ' ' wi.- , ,Q 's:2 ',j,: I , ,Nj i ' K 5 I X I X I. A , 'i-lf? - H sw, . x'4441'4 '444 '4 iii'i'i'iii ki ki't'ki'i'k1 f I ttttttttttttiiittittttttittti 'tt - ,,, 1? 5 4 4: ': 'W '-T? 5 V .. Q 5 Tb X i r Q V A ' W silt' X N-A l - 41 IU 1. 'P I QT :C i ilgl' YY Q Y, .. V-A -H my I --... Q . I , W , - .N ' 1 l i LJ' , I 1, . ' is . -s -I 5. 1? 0, H T' .T 0 :F ,, fi ,I ' , A ' f' K A F ' , I , ., 1 1 ' 1 . I I - -V I N- , 4- I . 'Z' , QA ' L.-l A q , ' gy, ,v 4- , - I 3. ' . 3 ' - V 5' -- A ', . - 'Lvl , I u . A I L , S y rtxlx ' S Sv' l 4444444444444444443-ll-44444I-ll l l iiiiiiiiiiiitiiititittkfititit -v f ' S2 ei rx 'mar' as ,D , .T ,. '- 01 BOYLE. MARY BETH, Westfield NJ. BRADLEY, FRANCES, Sterling. BRADY, JULIE, Annapolis, MD. BRAMMER, JANELL, Bassetl. BRENNAN. MARY, Yonkers. NY. BREVVER, MICHAEL, Alexandria. BRIGGS, NANCY, Franklin. BROOKS. MARY-LEE, Falls Church. BROSNAHAN, MARGARET. Falls Church. BROSNAN, MARY, Alexandria, BROWN, DAN, Heathsville. BROWN, RANDOLPH, South Bend, IN BRUENING, GARY, Richmond. BRYAN, WILLIAM, Springfield. BRYANT, ANNE-MERLE, Richmond. BRYANT, SHARON, Charlottesville. BUCHANAN, PATRICIA, Charlottes- ville. BUCHANAN, STEPHANIE, Springfield BUCKIUS, DEAN, Springfield. BURCHER, ANTHONY, Yorktown. BURKE, ANN, Leon. BURKE, TEMPLE, Warrenton. BURLAGE, STEPHEN, Virginia Beach. BUSH, JANE, Williamsburg. BUSSER, MARY SUE, Richmond. BUTLER, KENNETH, Falls Church. BYER, PAMELA, Covington. CAGLEY, LESLIE, Charlottes- ville. CAMPANA, JEFFREY, Monroe Falls. OH, Sophomo P soPHo ORE PRQFILE-all CAMPBELL, ELIZABETH, North- ridge, CA. CAMPBELL, STACEY, Port Republic. CARLTON, PATRICE, Richmond. CASSON, LESLIE, Easton, MD. CHAN, MARY, North Springfield. CIEAPMAN, CATHERINE, Augusta, A. CHAPPELL, KAREN, Emporia. CHARLTON, LEISA, Adelphi, MD. CHEEK, DAVID, Richmond. CHOW, GLEN, McLean. CLAGETT, RITA, Annandale. CLARKE, JUDITH, Sutherland. CLEARY, EILEEN, Arlington. CLEM, MICHAEL, Walkersville, MD. COLBY, LINDA, Colonial Beach. COLE, CATHERINE, Fairfax. COLE, KATHLEEN, Springfield. CONNER, SANDRA, Emporia. CONTRACTOR, RASHNA, Blacksburg. COOK, LORI, Norfolk. COOPER, AMY, Mystic, CT. COOPER, ANNE, Lake Forest, IL. COOPER, JENNIFER, Falls Church. CCSILRELL, STEVEN Ponca City, COX, SANDRA, Virginia Beach. CRANIN, DEBRA, Hartsdale, NY. CRATSLEY, JANET, Fairfax. CRUZ, MARIE, Norfolk. CUMMING, JONATHAN, Bellport, NY. DAMBEKALNS, LYDIA, Timberville. DANIEL, KIMBERLY, Richmond. DAVIS, CHARLES, Farmville, NC. DELACRUZ, SUSAN, Weirton, WV. DEMONBREUN, DONNA, Richmond. DICKIE, CLAIRE, Tappahannock. DITESL, NANCY HART, Nashville, DINARDO, JAMES, Virginia Beach. DOBBINS, MARK, Christiansburg. DOUGHERTY, ROBIN, Annandale. DUCKWORTH, CHRISTINA, Mobile. AL. DUFFY, MICHAEL, Lynbrook, NY. DUFFY, PATRICIA, Great Falls. EDMONSTON, KATHRYN, Hamilton, NY. EDWARDS, CATHY, Falmouth. EDWARDS, LAURA. Richmond. EKLUND, LYNN, Fairfax. EIXIQIANS, CHARLOTTE, Williams' urg. EMERY, ROBIN, Hingham, MA. ENGLISH, BEVERLY, Manassas. ERCEG, ANDREA, Manassas. ERWIN. EDWARD, Morganton, NC. ESBENSEN, KRISTEN, Fallbrook, CA. ESTABROOK, DRUCILLA, Port Republic, MD. EVANS, JOHN, Vienna. 366fSophornores gr ,A .rf , an an y V . V . Ze, x I I I I .V Q rl ,.,m.,,Q, t ... 1-A Stine- fx - .xxx if ,f-. ,, fr- .J .. V Q.. era ,suv . C: 'I 15 'F 1 ' R .3 2 i H' W 1 Y , V' b Y vf' ,ax I? . Q-. ' vi . if I fl .g In 5 I 5 -L .A X ' ff' g3'. a. ff fi Q-J if . I F ' Q -4 , A Q15 K I. L . - Q Q 4: M a 'ff ., M L 3. .1 .I W -xl ms pi? 1 txwiwurfaf-rarrwrxwff-:fwfr:riff tiiiiifiiiii! 51. x XZ 2 il as Q. S: 1? 'vt PT 1,5 'N -' N ,', ' ti . l- ' s . p . . ' W I r Iilgl itiiiiiiiiittii FAILLACE. RICHARD, Bethel CT FAKADEJ. MARIA, Morgantown wv. FARANO, ROGER, Virginia Beach. FEBBENDEN. JOHN, Annandale. FINCH. BRENT, Richmond. FINDLAY, MARGARET, Alexandria. 'kiitikiiit . -ff? iititiiiitttttittiiit'littttttiitiiiiittttttitiiiittiitiitiii' 1 1 major reason for William and Mary's popularity was its academic reputation. Doug Wingo, a sophomore from Roano Virginia, admitted that this reputation was his most pract- ical reason for applying here, but added that the beauty of the campus lured him as well. Doug, a potential art history or studio art major, was one member of the ranks that chose to live off campusg he shared an apartment with two other students. Doug found many advantages to this mode of life and considered the in- dependence fun and more con- ducive to studying. He did admit, however, that apart- ment dwellers had to make a special effort to socialize. One aspect of William and Mary that appealed to Doug was the two-faceted social life. While the partier's social life appeared more exciting, Doug insisted that the other, more quiet style was just as rewarding. He found that walking down Duke of Gloucester Street, tourist watching, seeing a theater production, or participating as a member and officer in the Baptist Student Union was also satisfying and entertaining. For Doug, William and Mary had extended many different chances to develop in his four years here. DOUG WINGO, a probable studio art major, mixes business with pleasure. www-affix:-:www-swf: ,,.'- Q: ff ai? W aw , ke, F tttiitiit 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11:narratean-rf1111111111:-rfwwffwwwawx vc I - I 4 F- A T . 4. D .Q -- '- .- 's , ' 4. I 1 1 l-Air ffl R X! FISCHER, SHEILA, Clifton Forge. FLETCHER. JENNIFER, Gate City FONES, MICHAEL, Fairfax. FORBES, ELIZABETH, Chesapeake. FOSTER, LEE ANNE, Virginia Beach. FREIMUND. JENNIFER, McLean. Sophomoresfiff FRICK ELIZABETH Hockessm FRIEDHEIM CYNTHIA Alexandria FRIEND PAMELA Fredericksburg FRYE CHARLOTTE Portsmouth FULFORD DAVID Vlenna GAINES JOHN Richmond GARNETTE CYNTHIA Roanoke. GARRETT MICHAEL Lynchburg. GAUDLITZ JANET Richmond. GIBBS JANIS Depew NY. GIEDD ABIGAIL Williamsburg. GOERTZ JUDITH Manassas. 4... XX fax' ,EQ ' I 9 .f1,st.'g. 4444 4444444444444444444444-v44444444444441-4444444441-4444444444 DE. ' ' f 3 -.. W V 1 l ' n Q, rr ... , . . - 1' , N 1 'N fi ' .T x il. . X K W, , , . - N 1 I fn s , , i ,, 1- 5- ,: 1 S- ., , 7 . ,X Q , D N M , ' ' , X I ev l K , A 6 ' 1 I f 5 ' 44ll!!-F-H4444!4-4444444444-K4444I-I-4444-4444444444!-I-I-44443-4444ll hat does Busch Gardens mean to William and Mary students? For most, it brings to mind the Hospitality Center, the place where anyone over the age of 18 can indulge in three free beers on a lazy afternoon. Although open daily, the Hospitality Center draws its largest student crowd on Fridays. They come alone and in groups to unwind after a hard week, socialize with friends . . . and drink beer. But Busch Gardens is more than the free beer at the Hospitality Center. Only a monorail ride away is a ver- itable playground for students and tourists alike. With its many rides, diverse shops, and wide variety of shows, Busch Gardens has something for just about everyone. For the timid, there is the beautiful carousel. The ever-popular flume ride appeals to those of a more adventurous nature. And for those of masochistic tenden- cies, there is a new addition: THE LOCH NESS MONSTER, the newest addition to Busch Gardens, is a popular attraction for thrill-seekers. the Loch Ness Monster. Adver- tized as the only double inter- locking loop rollercoaster in the world, Nessie also boasts the longest and steepest drop of any rollercoaster around. So, if you're looking for an escape from the dull grind of college life, go to Busch Gardens, drink your three beers, and ride the Loch Ness Monster. You might never be the same. kiiittittiitiWiiitttti'kitttliftittiiitfiiiiiiiitiiittiiiil 368fSophomores 93 iiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiikiiii'kiittittiitttt tit V2 Z. -3.4: I ,Quay .' fish. 2 2: .. , Q I , .4 ' l it I Q. P i 'a asf' ' a 1 -. x , A , . L ! , , I ' 5 I , .4 I I ., if T 1 I ' wi sq nr. ' A. .. , ' ' , .1 FW? i ll, ,Y 1 m .1 - -in ur 4' 73 I 1 3 A V ' D 1 t N. l . . 3 l A N Yxxffxx.-,Rx If Q ,-u'x. 1 gg ,Z C. I.-b .. vfT.i. ,, .- U 2 I 1, I 11, ' ,M Q-w a - - Q ' I , v , Q If 4 ' t y 5 ' .- 4 F -Fifi 1 -,fi kd l -vs ., T 3' is ' ' A . Q3 . . Y. Y y x:, 9 YYY C- I gg? .,. If X I ' l lie? 1' in-J Y ff :. 3 3 es- Q ' a 1. 'ff R -R ': V 1 R I fs! 'hh I ix I . . , 13 -I .JZ . 1 I 1 2 . 1--wir. .W-. . . S I Y x 1 'Z C- 7? ,, 44: an ,, , If v- I ' 1 A L' S 4 ie, f' ' , M A 3 A I ., .H T. . ' 27 S. 4 A Q, u l 4 I n C? t I .SE I we- , f S y . Q- 4-K, '- . 4, I TH. 4fQ' , A 5 -'yiEQf GOFF, TONI. Warrenton. GORDON, ANN, South Boston. GRAICHEN, MARGARET, Vienna. GREENE, CONNIE, Martinsville. GREGG. MARGARET, Potomac, MD. GREGORY, KAREN. Falls Church. GREIFER, HELEN. Alexandria. GROGAN, DAVE, Olmsted Falls, OH. GROSS. BARBARA, Williamsburg. GUY, ALICE, Memphis, TN. GWYNN. MATTHEWS, Reston. HABERMAN, JOE, Vienna. HABICHT, JUDITH, West Seneca, NY. HAGAN. ANN, Roanoke. HAIRSTON, PAMERA, Danville. HALL, JAMES, Ashland. HALSTEAD, GAIL, McLean. HAMBLEY, GWYNETH, Reston. HARPER, RHONDA, Fisherville. HARRIS, MARSHALL, Freeman. HARRIS, NANCY, Chesapeake. HARRISON, BETH, Midlothian. HARTBERGER, SHARON, Madison Heights. HARTFIELD, REBECCA, Salem. HARTON, SANDRA, Richmond. HASSETT, PETER, Setauket, NY. HAWK, BEVERLY, Bay Village, OH. HELFF, ERIC, Walpole, NH. HENNESSY. MARY BETH, Moores- town, NJ. HENRY. PATRICIA, Stamford, CT. HERRMANN, CECILIA, Richmond. HETHCOCK, ELIZABETH, High Po NC. HICKS, HAL, Virginia Beach. HIGGINS, EDITH, Pearisburg. HILBRINK, MARK. Fairfax HIRSCH, DAVID, Vienna. HOLLY, MOIRA, Fairfax. HOLMES, CATHERINE, Sydney, Australia. HOLSINGER, JOHN, Norfolk. HOPPER, ELLEN, Delaware, OH. HOWARD, WANDA, Pittsburg, PA. HOWE, AMANDA, Dearborn, MI. HOYT. DAVID, Culpeper. HUCUL, TEENA, Jonesville. HUK, ROMANA, St. Petersburg. FL. HUNT, FRANCES, Lorton. HUNTLEY, KRISTEN, Danville. JACKSON. CECILIA, Richmond. JACOBSON, SUSAN, Herndon. JACQUIN, STEPHEN, Peoria, IL. JARVIE, LISA, Springfield. JENNINGS, NANCY, Richmond. JESTER, DAVID, Chincoteague. JOHNSON, JEAN, Salem. Soph int OIT101'6'S' I Cl 4una:4444u4444444:44v444444 a N Sffwwwf1:wf JOLLEY, SUSAN, Wilmington, DE. JONES, CAROLINE, Greenwood, SC. JONES, CATHERINE, Falls Church. JONES, CHARLES, Concord. JONES, JOANNE, Bent Mountain. JONES, JOYCE, Red Oak. JORDAN, CONSTANCE, Chesapeake. KARAS, STEPHANIE, Fredericks- burg. KATZ, BETH, Virginia Beach. KEATING, EILEEN, Califon, NJ. KEIFER, BRYAN, Vienna KENASTON, THOMAS, Annandale. KENNELLY, MARY, Arlington. KERN, STEPHEN, Herkimer, NY. KING, CAROLE, Lynchburg. KING, ROBIN, Manlius, NY. KINNER, CATHERINE, Virginia Beach. KNOTT, KATHRYN, Fairfax. KOPELOVE, PAMELA, Portsmouth. KORB, LOIS, Annandale. KOSAKOWSKI, BERNARD, Richmond. KRAYNAK, KARLA, Woodbridge. KRIEGER, BARBARA, Haworth, NJ. KUCAN, NANCY, LaGrange, IL. KULISH, MARK, Alexandria. LAMBERT, JEAN MARIE, Elmont, NY. LANGFORD, KAREN, Norfolk. LANGFORD, NANCY, Colonial Heights. LARSON, LESLIE, Marshall. LASCARA, VIRGINIA, Virginia Beach. LAWSON, ANNETTE, White Stone. LAYNE, ELIZABETH, Lynchburg. LEAHY, JOY, Burke. LEAHY, RICHARD, Vienna, Austria. LEGARD, WILLIAM, Narrows. LETENDRE, CHARLENE, Slaters- ville, RI. LEWIS, NANCY, Martinsville. LEWIS, SUSAN, Alexandria. LEWIS, WARREN, Mt. Jackson. LINE, SUSAN, Newton Square. PA. LOGUE, SUSAN, Springfield. LONG, MARIE, Newark, OH. 370fSophomores r . 'gi J: : A fi 5 If vs . . , -A - 'A 1 L 3' ri N' I r 21, '-F 2 ,- ' r- , I 0 P1 ,A J., x X I I an f - ,L A 'Wifi ,, Hr x .-5 . ,, -. in ,-- 41 -in -6 ,V fe r W . i' ' ff: 'ifz ff f I Q' is 'J 4 ., , ,Q , ,. , -5 . 0+ nv A X .-.,. c - 54, 6 'Q--rf , , 4 N what? Z K '2 1 -9, 2 ,N 1 . fi ' N . I, rg 125 ,. .U - af V ':lI -I u p b ' V , V' , '1 's:,. fr' fa 2? X N ,- ,, - 1 'W' r 1 I I frm .J 1 Q.- vi ' am , f 9 ! . A a'7l ', .df 5, --f Q 'fi as ,. 5 .- --6 g:,f -J ,I fi ,X Q itiiiktttiiiifititl 4 4 4 fl C K 1 K 'K I I l 1 K i K X C I 1 1 I 4 1 K i I 1 I I K K C441-I-4444441-44441-4-I ,as it f I t ff'1i3?1fi-1 , V 6 ,1 K, , 't H :ff A ? V I ' .37 .. i M ' ,,,? . A - 1 T . d ,x , , I Nr , 1 'I , C- s if - 5, X' v' ' , - ' lei Y 4 - in Iv s t - ' , R. Y - I rf . V... - , X. ' . -. . A uf., is bu -L ,,.. , 1 I., . , .. ' ,,-aj . , . Q f- Q,- 'Jh 'Vs 75- wx-. F3 f' ' 'v JD. Vx ' 1' LONGEST CAROL Richmond LOPEZ MARTIN Mt Vernon LOVINC CATHERINE Richmond LOWENSTERNI EVELYN Falls Church LUBIN lxATI-IH Springfield LUNSFORD JON Richmond LYLES WILLIAM Tampa FL LYNN ELIZABETH Gaithersburg MACDONALD ELLEIN Pittsburgh MAERKER MARTHA Alexandria MAJIDULIA ZAIN, Karachi Pakistan. MAJOR SARA, Covington. MANAKER, CINDY, Abington, PA. MANNING STEWART Portsmouth. MIQNZIE, AGNES MARIA, Williams- urg. MARAMAN CYNTHIA Cochran, GA. MARCHIANO ELLEN Flourtown. MARCOTTE, MARIANNE. smarts Draft. MARKS, MAYES, Hopewell. MARKS, SUSAN, Staunton. MARSHALL, BRENDA, Alberta. MARTIN, KATHRYN, Alexandria. MARTIN, SUSAN, Culver, IN. lim-tarirwffwwwafwfwwwfwwffwwwwwwwaswarn-aura-:riffswfwffvffwwwxrrnffwwwaff ' t. ga- .. ,Q -L . . 'V - A 11 , L '-S - R S' 1 1 ,w. . I N XR fvqx . ,. A . n -.7 . '55, ' ' ' . . iff .W--. . Q. W ' .ii ff. ' I ' -1-, if A , 'ox . f ' ' ' ' - . X--, -- MD. ,fd P. -y A ,. i 'X -E .. PA. I X X v v I . GX '4 l N ' ' N ' JXX lm L. fd if - , 'Yin lb as S L1 in Q - 's-f V' - - , . W J PA , , .1 Il ff! 5 l D - Qi s ff ,i W , .. .cg ff- .1 ' Ni , Q li' i 'A' 'I 5..- lf iiiiiiitiiiiiiiti lla i .. if vflfifll ill.. .. i U J rr CN-as Lent. fftv-L3',T', 5131 up I-1 tk: , ef TM. V09 DUCK, Od. ISQL, 4.-A Slibi arm 52,1 ,Q miujniadgsov uhh 1 ayfuml giabwf our 'Taj Mn-I novf-' pa: 'ISC-'lb Sqn 1 'wq' xnll 5L3GyA'p-salad' P' All 7155 4 'H Vil 'HL 'T 1- --. X , ' I 'kiiitittii-ifiitiii' ne of the first things President Graves wanted to do when he came to campus was to be sure that members of the William and Mary family knew what was going on around campus before they read it in the daily newspaper. Infor- mation on policy changes and appointments he felt should be known internally before it was blazoned in newspapers and heard over the TV and radio. This is not always possible, but with that goal in mind, The William and Marjv News was established to serve as an internal newsletter for ad- ministrators, faculty, staff, and students, published each Tuesday by the Office of University Communications and Information. An in-house publication, MARTIN, TERESA, Salem. tiiikifiiiiifiiiiiiifl l the News is written, edited, ' and type-set through the I facilities of the Publica- ,, tions Office. Camera-ready if copy is provided for the : printer, the Virginia Gazette. ,, Copies are distributed if around campus and mailed to faculty homes and to friends I of the college who have re- 1+ quested subscriptions. 't A paper of record for the I many memoranda, official no- ,, tices and proceedings of the 1+ Board of Visitors, The News I is largely a bulletin pub- ,, lication, giving the campus 1 community information on up- ' coming events, reporting I faculty publications, honors, lt and grants, listing new appoint- lt ments, announcing cultural 1 events and exhibits, and noting ,, student honors and activities. if 4444444444444444444441-1-444444444444uns-141444444441-44:-4444: 444 X ,Q 1- -,:-ga :Gs ' V1 I X of ,G . 'll x ' S l l MARTINEZ, LAURA, Stuarts Draft, MARTINEZ, MARIO. Puerto Rico. MASON. CHERYL, Charlottesville. MASSENGILL. SUSAN, Hampton MATTHEWS. BEVERLY. Chin- coteague, MC AULIFFE. PATRICIA, Brussels. Belgium. Sophom ores,f'RT R ...........RELAX' , , JQY MC CORD, BRUCE Chattanooga, TN. MC CUE KIM Richmond. MC DOWELL JULIE Jacksonville MC GINNIS, NORA, Fredericksburg. MC INTOSH, DIANE, Rochester, NY. MC CLANAI-IAN, ELIZABETH, Oakwood. x 5 FL ' ' ' N , . is MC INTYRE, MAILE, Atlanta, GA. MC NAIR, CYNTHIA, Alexandria. MC NEEL, CAROLINE, Decatur, GA. MEEK, DEBORAH, Arlington. MELLINGER, ANNE, Arlington. MEYER, ERIC, Reston. itiiiiiliiittttii' William 8: Mary I.D. card was required for a number of routine processes that a col- lege student must incur, such as registering for classes, cashing checks, and eating Caf meals. But in spite of its role as a key element in the continual grind, the I.D. card also of- fered admittance to something on the opposite end of the spec- trum: a soothing method of escaping from these often for- it midable surroundings could be had in a boat ride on Lake Matoaka. As one of the most pictur- esque, yet overlooked, spots on campus, Lake Matoaka was fre- quented most often by those enrolled in canoe classes. It was such a relief to come to gym in a location like this- it's one place you can sort of 'get away from it allf yet . x, , Q! Q I sg,-5 . - r . Q S. 'K A -w--N, .. 5 . A N : vs-I, 'I '- N Q F r' E XL ' , I I A l . s 'vs tittititfitiitiiittttitiiiiiiitttitiiki' still fulfill your curriculum requirements, pointed out a student from Canoeing I. However, literally making your way onto the water was not necessary to experience the lake's restorative at- mosphere. An effective prescription for relieving a headache caused by any com- bination of factors was recommended as follows: take a cool fall day, make your way down a certain multi- colored leaf-strewn path, linger briefly to view the amphitheater on your right, but donlt stop until you've made your way to this little wooden pier. Then sit back, relax, and take in Matoaka. THE SERENITY OF LAKE MATOAKA offers an ever-present respite from studying. ll-I-44444444-544444-54441-444444444444441-I--F4441-4444444444444-V--Y-4 MILLER BECKY I-Iam ton , , P - MILLER, KATHLEEN, Fork Union MILLER, SUSAN, Richmond. MONTAGUE, GAYLE, Portsmouth. MORDHORST, ROBERT, Montreal. Canada. MORGANS, KATE, North Wales, PA. MORRIS, MICHAEL, Culpeper. MORRISON, NEIL, Norfolk. MORSE, CAROLYN, Binghamton, NY. MOSHER, NATALIE, Norfolk. MULLIN, NANCY, Rosemont, PA. MUNSON, STEVEN, Springfield. MURANO, MARY CATHERINE, Glas- tonbury, CT. IVIYLES, CAROL, Alexandria. NEAL, JOHN, Rome, GA. NEIGHBORS, MICHAEL, Lynchburg. NETTLES, BRYAR, Wakefield. NEWMAN, SCOTT, Richmond. 372!Sophomores ' - ' F'-E31' .l: '1C'N5' iT5f':i' -11. 1 -gi A a T T5 :I Ti I s 'G Q . , VRIXFV -- : 'Q ' 12 74. 7 F R ' '1 1 ' ' Q .J lk I 9 gm . .gan .7 'K--Q ,... It , IPS I X -1 as KE MATO K w -'cr I 1: nf.: ,,. if 5- , 5 'Y I L 'LQ K' . Q 'J i .- .i-'.'li ' 1,0 I x 'kiiiiiiikitititt 444444 4444444444' uh r I x ' I ..- X C 1' 1 ,, we 1 3. . ':r4 I an ep V ' . v 1- or ,. 4 12- S' 1 H . . t -I -V Q , . sr I I ' . I I Q I-'H ' fr I fli Kar' ' ' I 555 1 . . I , Q ,, 1 Q K If I' x ' fs 1 1 1 as 1+ 1 1+ 1 1 :- is xr 1 if :- if 1 1 1 444 Q'- .av- ..,r, I .s , 36 XJ .- ff'- :. ..- Y rf I 6 ZR.:-2 -. - I P2 I . .-. ui' . ,v -X f' ., f . k I -I rail f I D his . ,Y-gl , I I i ig!!fZi 15 : - ' 1: 1: 7? to l. QI M44 liititiitiii NIIHCIIBOLSON, LAURINDA. Chester- ie . NIXON, HEATHER, Arlington. NCSFFSINGER, STEPHANIE, Lynch- urg. NORDEEN NANCY. Malvern, PA. NOREIKO, BECKY, Alexandria. NORENBERG, LYNN, St. Peters- burg, FL. O'CONNELL, ANNE, Springfield. ODER, LANETTE, Fairfax. O'GRADY, KELLY. Hanover. OHLINGER, AMY, Staunton. O'KANE, KATHLEEN, Falls Church. OLIVER, ROBERT, Annandale. O'MALLEY, PETER, Clinton, MD O'NEILL, MARY, Roanoke. ORRICO, KRISTEN, Springfield. OVERTON. GAYE, Chesapeake. PASTERIS, LYNN, Pittsburgh, PA. PEPPER, BETH, Annandale. PEROE, CYNTHIA, Colonial Heights. PERROT, VIRGINIA, Petersburg. PHILIPP, BARBARA, Richmond. PHILLIPS, DAVID, Vienna. PHILLIPS, SUSAN, Long Island, NY. PICKETT, SUSAN, Charlottesville. PICKRELL, JANICE, Portsmouth. PINE, KIMBERLY, Winchester. POPE, ROBERT, Audubon, PA. POWELL, JEAN, Greensboro. NC. PRILLAMAN, SARAH, Norfolk. PRINCE, SARAH. Norfolk. PRITCHARD, PAMELA. Birmingham, AL. PUGH, SPENCER, Radford. PULS, STACY, Northfield, IL. PURDY, JEWEL, Dumfries. PURTILL, KATHLEEN, Glastonbury, CT. QUYNN, RUSSELL. Richmond. RAITCH. STEPHANIE, Newport News. RATHJEN, KIRA, Dallas, TX. REAMS. RICKY, Lynchburg. REARDON, ANN, Richmond. REDMOND, JOHN. Virginia Beach. REED. DONNA, Virginia Beach. iitiiiitti SophonNueH3T? Q 44444441-444444ll-44444443-44444I4444444444-V-444444I-41-444444I REEKS, MILISSA, Virginia Beach. REID, CYNTHIA, Alexandria. RENGER, BERNARD, Falls Church. RHINEHART, LEE, Newtown, CT. RICHTER, LEE, Salem. RILEY, JAMES, Springfield. RITTNER, HANNO, Suffolk. ROBERTSON, DEBORAH, Endwell, NY. ROBINS, HUBEL, Richmond. ROBINSON, JANEEN, Annandale. ROBINSON, KATHRYN, Mt. Vernon. ROBISON, MARY, Annandale. ROGERS, STUART, Homer, NY. ROLEN, CYNTHIA, Richmond. ROLTSCH, JAN, South Burlington, VT. ROMANCZYK, JANE, Chesapeake. ROWE, SYLVIA, Chester. ROWLAND, ALICE, Timonium, MD. SALE, EVA, Rappahannock Academy. SANCHEZ-MORENO ANA MARIA East Point GA. SANDERLIN, MARILYN, Virginia Beach. SANDERS DAVID McLean. ,.. lf: 'fi- I, .vt 1 'gy 6 ' N.. . fi .. ,- X lx V ? fl! 4 ' E 25 an I C 1 I .. . . 'Q ' - 3 V I 'F' I r HQ I-if A U... Q ' ,.- - 3. qi 2 Y N., 'A I I XXVIII , fix - 2 , , -as I 1 .. A , 4 .K Q I I - , 1 4. pq, 'li ' -I . , s, 0 , ll , E Y , J SANDERSON, LAURA, Memphis, TN. -N SAUNDERS, PAULINE, Richmond. SCHMELZ, CLAIRE, Dorado, PR. SCHMIDT, VIVIAN, Alexandria. SCHOEN, PAULA, Herndon. SCHOLAND, STEFANIE, Vinton. SCHOLZ, CI-IARISSE, Arlington. SCRIIJSSEL, JANICE, Creve Coeur, SEAMAN, ALAN, Vienna. SECRIST, LINDA, Roanoke. SEELE, STEPHAN, Kirkwood, MO. SEGGERMAN, VIRGINIA, Crystal Lake, IL. SEIDEL, SANDRA, Alexandria. SEITZ, BARTON, Ithaca, NY. SELLERS, GINGER, Norfolk. SERENA, THOMAS, Butler, PA. SHAFFER, CARLA, Woodbury, NJ. 31-1!Sophomores '.. , 4-.. , in-'V br -vq, 'aryl' ar rx :iv P 1 V' Th iv os Q .fp .ln fA rv A if . I 'N - as .R 1 I x QV' w. ,- an ,. I C'-S ix ,Q ix Z' ,thy ua gif I f 51 is X I 41-4444444444444-V-ll' i fiitiiitiiiiittii ifiitiititiiiittttiititttti CHEESE HOPW ,- 'Z' . I i 444444444444 0115 M vs X7 4 Y , C' N . SHARP, BARRY. Cincinnati. OH. SHEPPARD, JOANNE, Petersburg, SHIH, SHIH-SHING, Midlothian. SHOAF, SUSAN, Westchester. PA. SI-SLIFFLEBARGER. CHARLES, Alexan- ria. SIBLEY, DIANE. Williamsburg. SIMPSON. GLORIA, Vienna. SIMS, LANA, Newport News. SITTERSON, KATHI, Portsmouth. SKAPARS, LINDA, Arlingt.on. SKELLY, KIMBERLY, Rockville. , MD. SKIBA, THOMAS, Wyckoff, NJ. W7 f ' CSA-4 I SIEOGLUND, CYNTHIA, Williams- .: SMlErlgI.,EY, JANE, Riverdale, MD. SMITH, ANN, Pensacola, FL. f SWE J53SIERnEiLe'F5X'g' -' 'ef N - STANZIANO, ANGELA, Falls church. 4 2a2iseeEe2,ritDrYz:iaf:- es if Q ., ' sTAsSi, MARGARET, Spiingrieid. STEIMEL, STACY, Fort Worth, TX. ' Y 'f STEIN, WARREN, Huntington, NY. g STEPHENS, MARGARET, Springfield. I f . . x 1-I AH' - .. ' ' ' ' ' ' 'L ' ' 4 ' ' 4 STEPHENSON, SUSAN. Charlottes- ir ville. ive your romantic fan- 4' tasies of a wine and I Y ,J cheese picnic in a beautiful ,, setting with a picnic basket 4 from Williamsburg's Cheese ' Shop. The Cheese Shop will I ,T V . concoct a delectable combination 4: 5 E ENSON' AVA' Cockysvlue' of wine, cheese, and french bread to complement any setting I Williamsburg has to offer. 4. Besides a wide and delicious 4' selection of wines and cheeses, 1 ' The Cheese Shop Offefs other 4' STICKEL PAMELA cape Charles delights to tempt even the most 41 ' ' ' finicky eater. During the ' 'H lunch hour, the Cheese Shop has t i hearty, satisfying sandwiches 4 ,g made from their own imported ' A, meats and cheeses. And The i :ff Cheese Shop always stocks exotic , R STILLWELL JEFFERY Hampton. blends of tea and coffee, unusual 4- ' ' snacks and crackers. imported ice ' cream, and frozen yogurt. i So for that special occasion or 4: A W that craving hunger, visit The 4' ,I A . Cheese Shop. There the best can I ' be found Of made to Order' I , STRAIN. CHARLES, Rossviiie, GA. CHRIS ZVOSEC finally makes a selection 4: from the delectible delights ofthe +1 S V' Cheese Shop. 4' Lf lx wr C ' I lkiiiiiiiiifittiititiiittkitiiti X Sophon1nres,V'lT 444444444-ll-I-Y-ll!!-V-Hill!!!--Y-444 STRUCKELL, SUSAN, Ocean City, NJ. SWAIM, CHARLES, Flint Hill, SWANSON, PATRICIA, Gretna. SWANTZ, LINDA, Fairfax. SWINER, CONNIE, Washington, DC. TAMURA, ROBERT, Oak Ridge, TN. TAYLOR, TEETER, TENNEY THOMAS, THOMAS, MA. THOMAS, SANDRA, Virginia Beach. HOLLY, Gettysburg, PA. CRAIG, Bethesda, MD. CARRI, El Paso, TX. GREGORY, Shrewsbury, WILLIAM, Binghamton, NY. THORP, KATHLEEN, Woodbridge. TIERNEY, KEVIN, Sterling. TISON, SIDNEY, Hartsville, SC. TOMLINSON, KEITH, Towson, MD. TOUSSAINT, MICHELINE, McLean. TOWNSEND, SUSAN, Glen Arm, MD. TREPANIER, LAUREN, Loudonville, NY. TRICE, RUTH, South Boston. TULLOH, BARBARA, Emporia. TUMBLESON, KAREN, Spring-field. TURNER, KATHRYN, Appomattox. UMSTOTT, NANCY, McLean. UNRUH, MURRY, Chesapeake. VAN DE CASTLE, KAREN, Watchung, NJ. VAUGHAN, CATHERINE, Richmond. VOLLRATH, MARGARET, Virginia Beach. WAGNER, ROBERT, Nurenburg, Germany. WALK, BETH, Winchester. WALTRICH, STEVEN, Chester. WAMPLER, DOROTHY, Broadway. WATSON, DEBORAH, Rowayton, CT. WEBER, DONNA, Villanova, PA. WEEKS, MARGARET, Orange, CT. WEIHS, WILLIAM, Old Greenwich, CT. WELLS, SUZANNE, Portsmouth 376!Sophomores 44444 S OPHO ORE M ' .Q an - 4 1 ' - ri i 1 l . 1 .AQ Q.,ffQiLj.f K Q 9 Q-. as vs . . X S ' J' K J' In , V ., -..Aja 6 'Q , QQ a I l La E , . j Aw si-My A fzzaf -.: -' 54- G.. V .: P v. K 1- 't . K K- '- . f' . ' - Z if ' Y' Ei g ll , .XAYLL will Z: 2 Ty- . A: .Q 9, -xx :N I 1 ,, 1' fl X F 5 4 K I I:- . an .V I V S .fl-' S., 1-.. t7 I' 7 lnl , E lfl If I Q r , 5 7 T 5 as is -. 4 ' 'Z Q A j '.', iiiiii i' 'Q'- Nw A l :- 'E-N' xx fs, I '41-444 4-xfrfrf1rx1rf K X 'I i K I 1 X I K Us I K 1 il K I 4 il -K I Jr K K I I 1 ititiiiiiiitiiiiiititti PROFILE . .. .,.,.,...... . .. WENDT, DIANE, Wilmington. DE. WEST, ANITA, Marion. WESTLAKE. WILLIAM, Post Rest- ante, Switzerland. WHITE, STACEY, Abingdon. WHITE. TARA, Media, PA. WHITLEY. KAREN, Portsmouth. WHITMIRE, JERRY, Arlington. WIELAND. CHRIS, McLean. WILLIAMS, DEBRA, Alexandria. WILLIAMS, DUDLEY, Ringgold. WILLIAMS, SUSAN, Blairs. WISJSIS, CYNTHIA, Washington, WILSON, CATHERINE, Bethesda, MD. WINGO, DOUG, Hollins. WITTKAMP, BIFF, Richmond. WOLFE. SALLY, Clifton Forge WOOD, JEFFREY, Pittsburgh, PA. WOOD, SARAH, Richmond. WRABLEY, DEIRDRE, Arlington. WRIGHT, ELIZABETH, Wheeling, WV, WRIGHT, RONALD, Decatur, GA. YAMASHITA, YUKIKO, Los Angeles, CA. YEAGER, GAIL, Linwood, NJ. YOUNG, JOHN, Bowling Green, KY, ftiirivfi-att at-tiff gg,g,,,,, I 4 A . 3 -Q ,, '2 3 U I, 1 . . l A 'il ' S 4 5' If sy: N' .t 4 J I 'fn 34' 'Y 5 2. -4 .av- ' .f 78 3 . at ' . Q . 1. 'K xi 1 f' .Xi f - I -. :- -: -'y--f A U , , -r . Q Q , L. , - ' ' I , l v I f-'.'.'+'ff- Il I P N. - ' ff - A ri 1: Tl S 1 .v in iitiiiiiititititi or Anne-Merle Bryant, life as a sophomore at W Sz M was quieter and more settled than freshman year. Anne-Merle, a probable busi- ness major, feels that she has established an identity for herself through her in- volvement in various activ- ities. Her outlook on life at W Sz M is one of action: Get out, join up, meet people, experience new thingsf' And she does- Anne-Merle is active in several campus organiza- tions, especially political- ly-oriented ones, and admits that a career in politics is a definite possibility. As Corresponding Secretary for the College Republicans, she has come into contact with many politically-prominent persons. She served as a Holton campaign worker at the state senatorial convention last summer, which she feels gave her first-hand experience on the mechanics of the pol- AN AVID INTEREST in current politics is evidenced by Anne-Merle's choice of pin-ups. i-tttttitittttfrwrt iiitftttiiiiiiiiiiii itical system. Anne-Merle is assistant press aide for the Student Associa- tion, which involves the com- pilation and distribution of SA calendars and newslettersg a member of Young Americans for Freedom, and campus correspon- dent for the Young Virginians section of her hometown news- paper, the Richmond, Virginia News Leader. In reference to academics at W 8z M, Anne-Merle stated, I had a good high school educa- tion and that makes a differ- ence. But I still have to work very hard. It's frush- trating, but at the same time, challenging. Biking in CW and swimming were tension- easers for Anne-Merle. As creative outlets, she enjoyed photography, drawing, and playing the piano. Anne-Merle felt that she learned as much from her extra-curricular activities as from academics, and con- sequently, took advantage ot' every opportunity to use her talents. iifiiiifiiiiiifiiii Sophomores ABBOTT, BARBARA, Charlottes- 'll . ADIAIVIS, ANNETTE, Willowick, OH. ADKINS, KENT, Charles City. AKERHIELM, LAURA, Middletown, NJ. ALEXANDER, STACY, Richmond. ALFORD, GRACE, Winchester. AMAYA, LISA, Durham, NC. AMBLER, ROBERT, Glenside, PA. AMES, HEIDI, Herndon. AMT, EMILIE, Takoma Park, MD. ANDERSON, MARGARET, Portsmouth. ARAI, MAYA, Burke. ARMBRISTER, SARAH, Wytheville. ARMSTRONG, TRACEY, Buena Vis ARNOLD, AMY, Virginia Beach. ASCUNCE, ISABEL, Falls Church. ASHBY, ALBERT, Exmore. BAIN, DONNA, Lynchburg. BAIRD, SARAH, Wytheville. BAKER, DIANE, Belleville, IL. BALCER, MARC, Lutherville, MD. BALDT, KIMBERLY, Wilmington, DE. BALLARD, CHARLOTTE, Roanoke. BATES, NANCY, Virginia Beach. BEALES, RANDOLPH, Boydton. BELCHER, SHARON, Chesapeake. BENENSON, ESTHER, Richmond. BENJAMIN, CHRISTIAN, Oakton. BENTON, ANNE, Charleston, SC. BENNETT, TODD, Danville. BINZER, RANDALL, Alexandria. BLAIN, CYNTHIA, Clinton, OH. BLANK, MARILYN, Vienna. BLEVINS, CAROL, Abingdon. BLOOMER, BRENDA, Dumfries. BLOWS, DAVID, Norfolk. BOATRIGHT, GEORGE, Lynchburg. BOBB, SUSAN, Fredericksburg. BOGGS, JANE, Lynchburg. 378fFreshmen ta. e --.- 74 fv- fi- .J 'x Q7 .gl . as ,f . ,Q .L 4 . if l .1 -X '- -if 5 4 w-- Q41 lu... '-I Wwe ?W'75?2'i .JRR 444441-ll-I--V-1-I4-U-I-4 tiittiitiitititii ' i , rv' E . , xx' , 4 r -,,, wx y ffttrf-sf-stiff-:riffswwvffwfwaafanwwfawana 1 'UN 1 ,,. 4444444444 iiiiiftii D I Y f 444444-44444444444 veryday, from 9 a.m. to 1 a.m., William and Mary students patronize the Colonial Deli on Scotland Street where they can satisfy any craving with a wide selection of food and munchies. The Colonial Deli has anything from sandwiches and pizza to popcorn and pickles for the late night study break or the Saturday lunch. Specializing in take-out foods, the Colonial Deli has a large and delicious menu of subs and other goodies. Prepared quickly and expertly, this menu features lower prices for the dollar-conscious student. The Colonial Deli also offers many varieties of wine and beer and keeps a wide range of groceries and necessities on hand for easy shopping. When students go to the deli,'I they go to the Colonial Deli where fast service, wide variety, and lower prices make it the best choice. A STUDY BREAK to the Colonial Deli is a tempting treat for Tracey Stephenson. 44 'x 1 TF w. . 1. 5 53 nn., 1? wx , . A xx 5 Q l 5. I 1 I ,X .5 , AAL' .- , 1 p rw It 5, . ffwfnwnawwafxfawfwaaa A -Q 6 I' ,-, . fs a. 2 at Q1 35. , , B. Ll I WJ' .J xy ri ' 'V-. ' ,X , .-,rn . . . dill!! .5-Q-t. if in . . , r- . uf as '3 5 , -I 5' I I . .. ' .G-'vt , 1 N., .. 7 . I ii i I A I a li, ijg 'i x I - 1Qnffwfr:wwwaawawffwwffffgff, BOND, CAROLYN, Great Falls. BOND, MARGARET, Winter Park, FL. BONNER, KATHLEEN, Chantillv. BOWLES, MARY, Covington. ' BOWMAN, ANGELA, Charles City. BOTXLCE, JANET, Jacksonville, BRADY, PAMELA, Alexandria. BREWER, LAURI, St. Petersburg, FL. BRINK, JULIE, North Haven, CT. BRINKLEY, ROBERT, Towson, MD. BRITTAIN, KIM, Charlottesville. BRITTEN, TRACY, Manassas. BROCKENBROUGH, WILLSON, Rich- mond. BRODEUR, JEANNE, Falls Church. BROOKE, THOMAS, Vienna. BROWN, PATRICIA, Springfield. BROWN, SIDNEY, Brodnax. BROWN, WENDY, Hingham, MA. BUCHWALTER, MARIE, Fairfax. BUCKLEY, COLIN, Thomton, PA. BUDD, KAREN, Fairfax. BUSHEY, JULIA, Luray. CABE, CRISTA, Waynesboro. CADE, DAVID, Fairfax. CAMACHO, JOY, Virginia Beach. CAMPBELL, ALICE, Alexandria, CAMPBELL, CAROL, Jamestown. NY. CAMPBELL, GLENN, Norristown. PA. CAMPBELL, JOANNE, Newport News. Freshnien!I379 ll44II444444444I444444444444I-44-444444444-Fl-All-J I i I CARR, LISA, Berlin, NY. CARROLL, CLARENCE, Orange. CARSON, BEVERLEY, Franklin. CARTER, JACK, Virginia Beach. CARVER, CAROLE, Lexington. CATHEY, KAREN, STERLING. CEA, KATHY, Rockville, MD. CECCA, CHRISTINA, Falls Church. CERNY, MARK, Arlington. CILQRTERS, LOUISA, Syracuse, CHOATE, RICHARD, Springfield. CLARK, LINDSEY, Front Royal. CLARK, LUCY, Union Level. CLARK, RICHARD, Hampton. CLAYTON, GINA, Newport News. CLAYTON, MARK, Stanton, NJ. CLINE, ALICE, Harrisonburg. COATES, CAROL, Richmond. COCHRAN, JAMES, New York, NY. COLE, BARBARA, Clark, NJ. COLLIER, STEPHANY, Richmond. COLLINS, RUTH, Alexandria. COLMAN, PHYLLIS, Fort Clayton, Canal Zone. COMSTOCK, ELIZABETH, Winches- ter. CONAWAY, SANDYRA, Prince George County. CONLON, NANCY, Wilton, CT. COWLEY, STACEY, Elkton, MD. COX, ALICE, Deston, FL. CRANK, DAVID, Richmond. CRAWFORD, ANNA, Portsmouth. CROMLEY, CLAYTON, Chantilly. CROSSETT, BEVERLY, McLean. CROWDER, SUSAN, Colonial Heights. CSELLAK. LINDA, West Palm Beach, FL. CULLIFER, SUSAN, Newport News. CUMMINS, CLIFFORD, Windsor. CUNCIQIINGHAM, BARBARA, Shackle- or . CURTIS, WAYNE, Fredericksburg. CUTHRELL, JANE, Danville. DAGILAITIS, BLAISE, Brussels, Belgium. D'AGOSTINO, DENISE, Marion. DANIELS, JERI, Fairfax. DARRELL, STEPHANIE, Lexington. DAVIS, KAYE, Stony Creek. DAVIS, KIMBERLY, Middleburg. DAVIS, ROBERT, Woodcliff Lake, NJ. DECHIARA, CATHLEEN, Midlothian. DEERING, TRACY, Pinesville, OH. DELL, ROBERT, West Simsbury, CT. DELSERONE, TONY, Elkhart, IN. DISQUE, DANA, Winchester. DIXON, CAROLYN, Bedford. DIXON. KATHARINE, Franktown. DODD, DAVID, Manassas. '380!Freshmen - - - af '. 5' Mi -an i, 4 IIS 1 9' - uv- I 1 N Q--r -.fidiiizll f ,Q-vsak, . if q--v we I P f, S ,ah fun M Q! ,fx Wisfm r 'f 31 ': 17 Wr qs I .I QIHQ --an 2 -..,- ' TQURI T .,..,,..,.,.,.,., , , fqsu. ,. '2 ,., as 'IQ -T. lg 99 , I , I ' 'Eg . l. ' fyiilix D Wiiiiittittttti'kifikttiiiiiit DOROW, JUDY, Arlington. DOW. JENNIFER, Grosse Pointe Farms, MI. DOYLE, KEVIN, Vienna. DREYER, MARK, Roanoke. DRIVER, DOUGLAS, Timberville. DUFFY, BARBARA, Annandale. ittiiiiiiititiitiiiittitti'liftitttititiittiiiiiitiiiitiiiifi, Y hat do the National 1' Gallery, Colonial I Williamsburg, a sewage treat- ,, ment plant, the Museum of the 4 l i Y History of Technology, and Christ's Church all have in common? These were just a x few of the places that students visited when their classes l ventured beyond the four walls I of the classroom to the N Y If proverbial Real World, With CW just down the road, ,, students of American history 4 had an ideal setting to actually ' see and experience what they 5 1' were learning about. But field 1+ trips were organized to take 'f I' If advantage of not only the resources of CW but also the ,, state of Virginia and Washing- 1+ ton, D.C. French Civilization i classes wandered through a I French market in Georgetown, If and archaeology classes I I' participated in an excavation of a site in Richmond. Religion ,, classes studied old churches 'f throughout the state-some 1 students even Went all the way 1 to Ohio to study Amish society 1+ I' 1 first-hand. Participation in field trips ,, was very rarely mandatory, but If student interest and attendance were high. Instead of scurrying lr i from one brick classroom building If to another as they did on most 'f I' If days, students were able to see and do what they just talked , about on other days. Q 1 ON A CLASS FIELD TRIP, a student Q discovers the perils of studying geology. ! 1 I' iiiffiiiffiffffiifiiiiifiiiifffiiifiiiifiiififiiiiifiiiiiii-W L I DUFFY, JULIA. Farr worm, TX. it Y - 1 DUNBAR. THOMAS. Roanoke, -:K ,.. 1 B , A, , .-'ai 3 -E DUNN, TERESA, Manassas. 'A I f EARL, KATHRYN, spfmgfieid. X, , X., M , 32 if EGAN, CLAIRE, Dunn Loring. 5 X A, J. - ELLIOTT, MARILYN, McLean. r . X I l I 4 . ' I 3 Qi 3 ', ' l .15 Sie . Freshrnenf?-91 I44444444-Fl-I-F44414441-44444-V-441144444-UI ELLIS, CARROLL, Arlington. ELLIS, HAL, Va. Beach. ELLIXSON, BONNIE, Chesapeake. ELLS, JULIE, Suffolk. ENGELHARDT, NANCYE, West Long Branch, NJ. ETHERIDGE, NELSON, Va. Beach. EVANS, KAREN, Hampton. EVANS, KIMBERLY, Norfolk. EVANS, WILLIAM, Suffolk. EYE, DAVID, Appomattox. FAILOR, PATRICE, McLean. FEHNEL, PAULA, Rockville, MD. FENIMORE, DEBORAH, McLean. FENITY, JOANNE, Cranbury, NJ. FENWICK, DONNA, Colonial Beach. FERRIS, SUSAN, Hampton. FINDLAY, JULIE, Alexandria. FINLEY, PEGGY, Manassas. FISHER, CHRISTOPHER, Wood- bridge. FISHER, SUSAN, Clinton, CT. FISHER, VALERIE, Roanoke. FLAIG, JUDITH, Midlothian. FOLAN, JOHN, Fredericksburg. FORBES, JEFFREY, Roanoke. FORTHUBER, STEPHEN, Richmond. FOSTER, AMY, Brookneal. FOSTER. NANCY, Madison Heights. FOURNIER, ELIZABETH, Arling- ton. FOX. CYNTHIA, Oldhams. FOX, MORTON. Lynchburg. FRANZYSHEN, STEPHEN, Hampton. FRYE, JAMES, McLean. FULLER, JENNIFER, Reston. GALLI, ODETTE, Morristown, NJ. GARLAND, KAREN, North Cald- well, NJ. GARRETT, BONNIE, Sterling Park. GEBHARDT, GREGORY, McLean. GEITHMAN, JAMES, Newport News. GENADIO, PATRICIA, Fairfax. 3Q7fFreshmen QC E.. I , ' ri , 4 - f 1 , , . , t,., . 'K ig R157 4441114444-K-K4-Y-V--V--Y ' 7 . ' f, ii. . XS .,, .Q r I sf A A if 'H ' ...M-....,,,,N Q , ..- ic,-.JH W- 's . ' ,,, .ff 3 ' fffnffwwwvwnarwf ki. 6! In ,gg ,eff .. -ff, N' ff, .. t Mlm 'im CIT? 41 'CT' .I 4A...ff.l.r. I f f Q A Q14-' I lititttiititiiiiiiiiikiiiitttttiiittiiii 4445541-'V444544444444I-I--I-U-4444444441-I-444llll!-44444444-lil-I-44444 adjustments encountered within the ranks of hundreds of other equally paranoid novices. Dow found herself settled, considered dorm life in Yates friendships. William and Mary. The major enjoyed. It gave her a sense her time. matictime. ii'kiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiitifiiiiti72iiitiiiiiiiiittttkttltQ -' ' :ri X- fe . -Q. w, GERIS, JUSTINE, Manassas. GIESECKE, CORINNE, Fairfax. GILES, MARK, Tabb. GIOIA, DEBBIE, Fairfax. ,... r tim ain ' --- I ' ,- burg. J. . X . - 1. . ge- GONZALES, ROCETA, Elmont, NY. ax 1. h A ,N -A 1- 'I Us J 0' . i N -4 . 1 Q - 1 .. Y. GLANCY, CATHERINE, Fredericks- x I l ef fb f r Qi ,, X 1 1 Q- A tx -mx A ' . ... t if- . - .- is C-OODELL, LAURIE, Charlottes- ville, GORDINEER. BRIAN, Williamsburg. GREENWOOD, CHERYL, McLean. N Y GRIFFITHS, JENNIFER, Arlington. .. , X 1 ' I, GUENTHER, NORMAN, Midlothian, x H r ff V u t GURLEY, CHRISTINE, Chase City. X X . It . 5?- f in . if 2 , f- - 'A ,V 1 7 -H. ja , - , ,. V ,. - .... A Ik 1 xv ,.. 9 . 12, 7 .i F4 ai Q! mmmm wwww grr-'F awww F255 'iw OZZR Z- wie :annie Qowffl w' Z ZIQCU' Z:-132' -1-S ?' EE SEN? 'czglfb Sm ml! ZS' s E 211 w E ri ea o Z CD -3 w E P' -1 ET -T O- 'L 'U ET 9' il QI , ?l,xx- 5 'X ' 15 X 55 'U 3? E Z '-I P1 FU E IP F X no 5 D- E. FD -g. . ' i N if I A: I 'V Q12 I-T we -t, -. M, HAMMERLAND, SUSAN. Pied mont. CA. HAMMOND, DEBRA, Falls Church. HARCUM, JANET, Franklin, I-IARDIN, KELLY, Springfield. '-- HARDING, LEANNAI-I, Burgess .1 3 I-IARMAN. SARAH. Fairfax. ll Freshnier1!fHS?4 if K ne of the most crucial 4' 4 by college freshmen was leaving I home and finding a place I i i l Although far from her home in +- Michigan, freshman Jennifer 4' 4 situated, and well-suited in I a very short time. Jennie K K a great living situation and : she relished the experience it +- provided for establishing close I 1 Jennie quickly discovered 4 the self-structured system at ' I aspect she noted was the small i amount of time spent in the I classroom, leaving students E more studying to do on their , own. Planning her schedule 4- was another challenge Jennie : i of independence along with the 4- responsibilities of budgeting 4' I X For Jennie, freshman year , was not an especially trau- I I 'f 4 iitti 444444444 4444444-44444444444 HARRIS, ARTHUR, Virginia Beach. HARRISON, ELIZABETH, Brussels, Belgium. HARRISON, EMMETT, Old Green- wich, CT. HARRISON, JAMES, Fredericks' burg. HASHIMOTO, KAREN, Hebron, MD. HATCHER, RAYMOND, Lynchburg. HATCI-IETT, AMBLER, Virginia Beach. HAYES, CAMBRAI, Norfolk. HAYES, VALERIE, West Chester, PA. HAYNIE, DONNA, Reedville. HEDELT, ANNE, Warsaw. HENLEY, DEBORAH, Manakin'Sabot. HENRY, KATHLEEN, Hockessin, DE. HERNDON, CLAUDE, Madison. HESTERMAN, KIMBERLY, Crofton. MD. HIGGER, I-IARRIET, Portsmouth. HIGGINS, PATRICIA, Springfield. HILL, ELIZABETH, Manassas. HILLERY, PAMELA, Springfield. HIRSCHMAN, LYNNE, Indiana- polis, IN. HOGENDOBLER, MATTHEW, Virginia Beach. HOGSHEAD, NANCY, Waynesboro. HOLMAN, MINDY, Haddonfield, N.J. HOOD, ALISON, Annandale. HORNE, PATRICIA, Chesapeake. HOWARTH, JAN, Virginia Beach. HOWE, KATHARINE, Cincinnati. OH. HOWE, PAUL, Arlington. HOWELL, RALPH, Suffolk HUDDLESTON, JON, Virginia Beach. HUDSON, DAVID, Washington. HUNDLEY, BETSY. Richmond. HURLBERT, JEANNE, Sunbury, N.C. HURLEY, HELEN, Fairfax. HUSTED, ANN, Camp Hill, PA. IATRIDIS. ARIS, Richmond. JACK, JERI, Winchester. JACOBSEN, LORA, Landing. NJ. JAMES, PATRICIA, Palm Beach Gardens, FL. f384fFreshmen x44444444444444444444444x4444444444444 .V..v W - 1 f L 3-3. I 1 --1 I X' W X A A In K ffl V .2 .'L21 f 'f:5,?'.3,5vA:,5'AE,: -A r ,mv A I ,h pa ' Us M .. gf , if if ' 4 ' .K .,, 2 A , .K ,lk I X ll x . 1. 51122, .1-rj . 4EgZ,E'5Hf 'i'zrfi 9i7 ' 1-gg.. ' 4. 1, ll f V N 1 .R ' ' Q -6, 5. I -,T ' -..13, ' 'Q fi ' ,.f :' 2 - 4 I J. , . V 'fe 5 Ml . 5,259 ' ., I ' ' - ' ff 1 ' 1,-75, , g- wfl. , - , ' . fl :V ff! , .T'r7?'4i 1' I . 5, -.. f - 2- LL ,XA ' ' I '- - f' . .2 fl ' Rf' ' .,. R' si ' I ' U PT .1 -,ff fx-. f I 1111, , 11. ' . ,rg 41. ' b, v . in me rr 4' 4444444444-4444444 4 X, K W , .rr ii.. ,. ,I Q H 1. A g t , Q Q., li . . -- ' Q f. V C- ,J Y 1 f 4 , as ff-' -: -I ,Q U' ar 0. lm :N V, 'l . K 2 f M ', I jk 1 Us 4, S. ci-v X . r 'X 7 - X X' XB I -. FY: ,, ' Vg Ya A , 5. ui I ' .ri .fb T . -, fl I ,ls -sv' . 4 ll -. itiiiifittittiii 444444444-I-4444444 'RI' 4' 's. I I 4, .I HDD DELIGHTS - ' -f ,, 1- 1 'V' ,X .2 2 fr -5 I ' ' -fr' ' Ji , H H Y 1 e I A-'l . Mr 1 . H, - 'Q 0' v. xr-Q, x .N , fm . ,,. -.w I L. JENKINS, SCOTT. Amissville. JENNINGS. ANN. Chesapeake. JOHNSON. KAREN, Huntington Station, NY. JOHNSON. KIMBERLY. Arlington. JOHNSON, MARY SUE. Richmond, JOHNSON, SARA, Vienna. JOHNSTON, JAMIE, Goode. JONES, JAMES. Kingsport, TN. JONES, ROBERT. Martinsville. JORDAN. DEBBIE. Suffolk. KATZMAN, DAVID. Margate. NJ. KAZEMI, ZOHREH. Tehran, Iran. KEATON, MARY MARGARET. Lynchburg. KILIAN, CONNIE, Franklin. KIM, IRENE, Williamsburg. KIRKLEY, EVELYN, Lexington. KLETT, MARY, Alexandria. KIEJNGIIMEYER, WILBERT, Virginia eac . KLOEDEN, MARTIN, Alexandria. KRAEMER, RONALD, Lawrenceville. LAGOMARCINO, LESLIE. Arling- ton. LANGSTON, LAURA, Hampton. LAPARO, SUSAN. Wyomissing, PA. LAPKIN. GLENN, Montvale, NJ. 444444444414444444444441-4444an-444441-444444xx444v44:44444 4? he Prince George Deli was a continued hit this year, with its inexpensive pitchers of beer, informal setting, and soulful tunes. Dirty Deli regulars found that the deli had assumed a much larger role in the W8zM social scene in the past few years. What was once an out-of-the-way place to share a pitcher of beer had become a popular hang-out for late-nite partiers. All of the pressures and frustrations of the day somehow seemed to fade in the close, relaxed atmosphere of the Prince George Deli. But a mellow mood was not the only mood fostered there. Explosive music and energetic patrons usually reached a peak around midnight, when beer flowed and the small, dimly-lit room was packed. At the fateful hour of two, when the lights flicka ered, the time came when the DD fun had to end and all good DDers must stagger home. THE ATMOSPHERE OF THE IJIRTY DELI provides a welcome change- for 4'-fi Foran. Jim Shields. Jeanne Lull, and Tricia Knauer. -guffrrtttai-1rwfgggiifggggif-rn-1-rfirffw-kA-:wa:warn-:wwf-:na'en4 444 mie F1'e1:liinenf':S' 14444441-44-V-4544445 ........SELECTIVITY IN A LAWRENCE, SUSAN, Virginia Beach. LAWSON, JOY, Ruckersville. LAWSON, RINDY, Appomattox. LEAPTROT, KEVIN, Hampton. LECAIN, DENISE, Richmond. LEFTWICH, THERESA, Chesapeake. LEISTER, KATHERINE, Odenton, MD. LEMON, LINDA, Roanoke. LETENDRE, JACQUELINE, Vienna. LEVIN, MARLA, Falls Church. LILE, LAIRD, Ada, OH. LITTLE, AMY, Bristol. rt is an exercise in sel- ectivity. You have to 'V iI i , a X 'g,.3,g'7 , ,R A21 H g -. .L fa ,f ix, E N yy -K Y f . l , N . .I . d,.p-m ' Vi ' .- g . sa r W :I ff , .fl , ff 5 ' 'F -I' N f-. . . ' 1 4, ' Z.. 1 2- , fx , a .. ' 3 i ' rv is . - 5 ' f 5 'E 4 + ' fl , . ' -' VJ 1 , , ,I ,gg .' M I . ,..,,,i:4 ,P A I 5. , , -zr.. U X 5- . ' .N 444-lil!!!-144444-F44444444558-418444414141--U-I emphasize the right things. In describing art, Para Drake, who specialized in the painting studio, also touched on an as- pect of student art shows- selectivity. The judges had the job of choosing which works were to be hung in the exhibit from those entered by the artistically talented members of the student body. Held annually in the spring, the student art show was or- ganized and run by interested students. This year they had the added help of the newly- formed Fine Arts Society. Many of the exhibits were characterized by an aesthetic quality which is traditional in the William and Mary studio. They were not oriented toward abstract design, but were inclined to be representa- tional. Whatever their style, the works which em- phasized the right things were the ones which were worthy of merit awards. Xt .R A ., Y :fa:warfarinisf1wwfis-kanffnawwfaaafwaavfwwwnfnwffawwnfaffwar:naar LONG, LISA, Milford, CT. LONG, NANCY, McLean. LONGWORTH. KATHERINE, Maple QI Glen, PA. LOWDEN, JAMES, Telford, PA. LOWRY, DEBORAH, Sandston. 2' Y-- LUEDERS, MARY BETH. Hamilton. . LUNDAY, JENNIFER. Virginia Beach, LYSHER, JUDITH, King George. MAI-IER, MARGARET, Hampton. MALLARE, MICHAEL, Danville. MALLORY, LYNN, Manassas. MALONE, JOHN. Maywood, NJ. 286fFreshmen . , . , . .4 , Y -' 1 --T15-ill!! if r' , ..-,L-V3 I .rj---, 1,4 -. , 4 it .f.:-a- ' , : y i ft? gg... 2 3 -- '45 1 ' xA' . 'f ff., 'Q sf iii' viii? 'ii 1 46 1: L., mv- x 'li I ,YQ sq? '4 i K if 4 49- -W' 44444444441-444444 ikiiiiiiiiitiiitt Qc , .f tiiittiiiittttttitiiitii'iitiiiitttiiiiiiiiifiittttitiiiii '?i' WP' . Q- fi' . i X ' . -J a Qt ev- ' -in '1 a . I Y v .Il E -'ll .4 1' pq 'Zi .mb If I, -n .f r A X I 4 f. r . N . J .' g -f 'E 4 1 fini L iv - x - i W I , . 4 . A. x ,g ,-ei .- -- he '- 'vu . .x H -TX I 4, 'Z :bij I . 'W n vt .4 ' 4 X If T11 I MARCHBANK, ROBERT, Laurel. MD. MARCOU, MARY, Norfolk. MARKEY, JOHN, Roanoke. MARQUIS, SUSAN, Annandale. MARRS, BRADLEY, Richmond. MARTIN, DAVID, Galax. MARTIN. PAMELA, Shelby, NC. MARTINO, JOYCE, Seaford. MASON, ANN, Madison Heights. MAST, CHRISTOPHER, Suffolk. MATTSON, ALEXANDRA, Arlington. MAXEY, CATHERINE. Dillwyn. MC AVOY, LAURIE, Phoenixville, PA. MC CORMACK. MARGARET, Alexan- dria. MC COY, REBECCA, Newport, RI. MC ELLIGOTT, TERRI, Fairfax. MC GANN, EDWARD, South River, NJ. MC KIERNAN, MICHAEL, Strasburg. MC NEIL, TRACY, Springfield. MC NEY, ELIZABETH, Suches, GA. MC SHERRY, PERRY, York, PA. MERISH, LORI, Butler, NJ. Q MEYER, DAVID, Richmond. MIANTE, PAULA, Newport News. MIKA, ANDREW, Falls Church. MILLARD, BECKY, Dumfries. MILLER, MARY JANE, Alexandria. MILLS, BETH, Bloxom. MILLS, ROBERT, Alexandria. MILNE, SCOTT, Lynchburg. MOCARSKI, KATHY, Culpeper. MOCK, LISA, Annandale. MONCURE, BETH, Blackstone. MOONEY. LAURA, Virginia Beach. MORRISON. KIMBERLY, Chesapeake. MORRISON, LINDA, Lexington. MORSE, ANN, Midlothian. MUDD, MARIA. McLean. V MURPHREE. SUSAN. Al6X3T1d1'13, waffvfafwww ng Freshmen, 3 . 7 iii 'ktittikititttttttifiiiitttiiiiiiitiiiiiitiiiiiiitiii I IE' l MURPHY, LYNN, Newport News. MURRAY, GEORGINA, Alexandria. NARY, KEVIN, Arlington. NEWELL, JENNIFER, Springfield. NEWELL, SUSAN, North Palm Beach, FL. NIEBUHR, DAVID, West Islip, NY. NOLAN, DIANA, Cincinnati, OH. NORMENT, MARCIA, Hampden-Sydney, NUCKOLS, BETSY, Hurt. NUCKOLS, MARY, Chatham. O'GORMAN, SUSAN, White Plains, NY. O'HANLON, ANNEMARIE, Fairfax. O'SULLlVAN, SUSAN, Springfield. OTTO, STEVE, Kailua, HI. OVERTON, WILLIAM, Chesapeake. PAGANS, REBECCA. Vinton. PAINTER, JACK, Richmond. PALMORE, PAULA, Vienna. PANG, WEI-SHUAN, Annapolis, MD. PANOS, HELEN, Newport News. PARAMORE, TERESA, Hampton. PARDEE, ROSAMOND, North Reding- ton Beach, FL. PASTORE. LORA. Reston. PATTERSON, PATSY, Chatham. PAULINO, ANNA CRISTINA, Alexandria. PAYNE, CHARLES NELSON. JR., Boones Mill PEARSON, ELLYN, Lynchburg. PEEBLES. THOMAS, Kingston Springs, TN. PENNEWELL, ANNE, Chincoteague. PETERSON, BLAKE, Reston. PEWOICHIK, JAMES, Alexandria. PHILLIPS. HOWARD LEE, Joppatowne, MD. PICKELL, STUART, Vienna. PLUMLEY, ALLAN, Arlington. PORTER, JANET, Glen Allen. POWELL, JAMES, Bloomfield, NJ. PRICE. CHARLES, Richmond. PRINCE. WARREN, Virginia Beach. QUIGLEY. ELLEN, Springfield. 288!Fre-slime-n . in A45 .fo . le I f N . . ,... 25 1 x 1 Y.. : . 2 41 9 4 . 5' ss 1 'Y I f - 'K 1? f Y 753 Q fs A. 1 fw I' A X ,..,. .1 '72 11- A rg: -,, f' V i g. , ,Q, . . tl il 1. .,.. , . . 5 -.ff N, .... I-I, Jw ,. f, -- , ,.V. pw 3 ,,.. fe-.fr lol .Li x i In 'I -af fi , ,fi I - gf, ,iv it iff I. T I .H . '-' A N i' Q1 F 2, -1 .. D A I ,f ,J . :X 36-fu xx 'f x X , f ei l iiiiiliiiitiiiiii i i i 'K X I 1 1 'I 'K ll-ll-4444-474-K-F41-I-I-4-Y Q kj T55 iii vfl , 'g-we N Af ' V' . ' 2? '- 1 - ' .Aa . 5 -, ., f ' . If X H, N-6 : A ,- . J' 1 Y i. -l TOYMAK E R- --ffffff .. , - Baba. - iiiiiiititi' 44444444444 .. 1 A N ll . ttiiiiititiitiii he opportunity to re- live childhood fanta- sies exists at Williamsburg's Toymaker. On entering the shop, the student is immediate- ly sent back in time to a peri- od when toys-stuffed animals, toy soldiers, and doll furni- ture-were the dreamer's most important desire. And indeed, the Toymaker is a child's land adult'sl dream come true. Stuffed animals line the walls and fill the windows, tiny pieces of furniture occupy miniature houses, toy trains race over bridges and through tunnels, and colorful mario- nettes twist and turn on in- visible strings. There is even a wide variety of toys for the grownup kid'l: games of Clue, Monopoly, and Password, cards, model kits, and Christmas or- naments. So, step into the Toymaker and see what it has to tempt you. A DELIGHTFUL MUPPET PUPPET entertains Kim Blankenbaker at the Toymaker. S J. I w is 4444444444444-4-4444 A Ti A 'I I V ., - ' 9 QT- J - .. 'P' ' .3 E g nv w-9' i A I 'K Q if f 1' dn H- in 0' ' i 'lv' Q., as ,xy 'nwgl' c ' X if-1 I ,Ii A J V 1 It 4... - I I 1, i gf, ,- r A Fw. dw 1 47 . N 3. .- Q Q ni '39 'K exft My ml 1 Qu fx .1 X fx v :wwf-nfwfwfwwfuafw QUIGLEY, KATHERINE, Alexandria. QUINDLEN, KATHLEEN, Falls Church, QUINE. SUSAN, Schenectady. NY. QUINN. HEATHER, Vienna, RATCHFORD, DIANE. Stuarts Draft, RATZLAFF, LESLIE. Falls Cliurfll. RAWDING. ARTHUR. Convent, NJ, RAWLINGS, MICHAEL, Hopewell. RAYMOND, PATRICIA, Fairfax. REEKS, KAREN. Virginia Beach. REEVES, SONNY, Woodbridge REXRODE, BRENDA, Richmond, RHEIN, JOHN, Birdsboro. PA. RHODES. PAMELA, Portsmouth. RICHARDS, YEVETTE, Ettrick. RICKETTS, JENNIFER, Richmond, RIDDLE, MARK, Rockville, MD, RIDENOUR, SUSAN, Fairfax. ROBERTS, DAVID, Cranford. NJ. ROBERTS, ELIZABETH, Richmond. ROBERTSON, VIRGINIA. Ashland. ROBINSON, CYNTHIA. Salem, ROBINSON. LISA. Reston. ROGERS, DAVID, Salem. ROMEO, MARIA. Richmond. ROSS. AMY, Allison Park, PA. RUDOLPH, MARK, Elm Grove, WI RUFFNER, KEVIN. Alexandria, RUPERT, DAVID, Lynchburg iiitttttit F1'eshii'ieiif'5'1-'QU 44444I-441-1-444444444441-ll-44444441-I-I-4444I4444-ll-V-4144444444444-V43-4444 RYAN, ELIZABETH, Arlington. SANDERFORD. MARY ANN, Hunts- ville, AL. SARTOR, MARK, King of Prussia, PA. SATTERFIELD, BRENDA, Halifax. ' v SAUNDERS. SARA, Lynchburg. SAVAGE, BILL, Pottersville, NJ. SCARLETT, DIANA, Fairfax. SCHELLENBERG, ROBERT, Virginia Beach. SCHENARTS, SUSAN, Alexandria. SCHNEIDER, TIMOTHY, West Chester, PA. SCHNELL, SHARON, Norfolk. SCHOCKLIN, DONNA, Portsmouth. n '-2 SCHONER, AMY, Vienna. SCHREFFLER, VIVIAN, South Boston. SCHWARTZ, CAROLE. Annanda SCHWARZ, LAURA, Glen Rock, NJ. SCI-IWENKE, BARBARA, Potsda SCOFIELD, DONALD, Newton, NJ. SCOTT, KATHALEEN, Chattanooga - -- TN. SELLERS, CHARLES, Norfolk. SESSOMS, KARI, Williamsburg. SHANNON, LYNNE, Havertown, SHARP, NANCY, Robersonville, NC. SHAW, ANDREA, Annandale. iiiiiittiititiiii reshmen were continually put on the spot: Now just what exactly influenced your decision to come to the College of William and Mary? foften inquired a curious upperclassman in his unsuc- cessful attempts to recall what initially possessed him to decide the samel. Origin- ally planning to go to Davidson, freshman Scott Milne changed his mind when he fell in love with the campus, acknowledged the great academic reputation and found the size to be just rightf' Scott admitted not knowing what to expect, but quickly discovered two major things here which came by no means in small doses: freedom and 1 work. Also the opportunity for an adequate social life was a- vailable, especially for fresh- men. Fitting right into his home in Dupont, Scott had no prob- lems adjusting to campus life.', FRESHMAN SCOTT MILNE finds the size of William and Mary to be just right. J VK, l L . ' of A E St all fix x lf le. m, NY. L' K: PA. 'vw Q, if I L - gba . F. j ' I . R' Lf . A V A-5 'Q ,. e 4. r-, X, 7 tiliiiiitiittt1ifitiii'itiiiiiiiiitttiiiiiiil lx. ,www ti'tttitttt'Iti'A'1iiirtiiliiiiiiiiiliiiiiiitiiiittittttifilikiii' 290fFreshmen FRE MAN PROFILE 'f -- Q..- -uf 15 ' 1' :- , - V., , N A A VE, r v Ms 'U-I ki,-1533 i' ' A iitiitiiittiifi' fitttiittitiiiii vi .QQ 4 - v f' 31- -.- V OX! I , B P Az F , .. W 0 1. .- 9.5, ii Ik., ix' ii SHAW, ELISA, Columbia, MD. SHAWVER, JERE, Covington. SHEA, KELLY, Richmond. SHEA. MICHAEL, Branford, CT. SHEWMAKE, VVILLIAIVI, Richmond. SHINE, GLENN, Elm Grove, WI. SI-IINN, SUSAN, Newport News. SI-IOEMAKER, ANNE, Salisbury. MD. SHOMAKER, JOHN, Richmond. SHULL. ROBERT, Reston. SIDES. DEBRA, Leesburg. SIEGFRIEND, ELIZABETH, Voor- hees, NJ. SIMMS, KATHRYN, Waverly. SLEZAK, KAREN, Dumfries. SMITH, ANNAMARIE, Virginia Beach. SMITH, CRAIG, Alexandria. SMITH, ELIZABETH, Richmond. SMITH, JANICE, Vienna. SNELLINGS, KARLA, Frederick- s urg. SNYDER, KELLI, Fairfax. SOKKAPPA. PADMINI, Vienna. SOLOMON, CARRIE, Richmond. SPENCER, SUSAN, Vienna. SPIVEY, DONALD, Richmond. SPONG, MARTHA, Williamsburg. STANTEN, EVELYN, Hampton. STEPHAN, KATHLEEN, Vienna. STEPHENSON, CAROLYN, Chesa- peake, STERLING, STACY, Richmond. STILES. MARGARET, Williams- burg. STILL, CONNIE, Collinsville. STRICKLAND, SCOTT, Virginia Beach. STROCK, ELIZABETH, Blue Anchor. NJ. STRYKER, SHARON, Belle Mead, NJ. STULCE, VALARIE, Warren, NJ. SURPRENANT, SALLY. Rockville. MD. SWAIN, TRACEY, Petersburg. SWINK. DENISE, Salem. SYRETT. ROBIN, White Stone. If I. eshiwfiif7?9l tkitiii 9 1wxffwwffwwfwfffwrrnfwwfwvfwwfff-z ASSEY Xl-4444!-ill-YI-44444 or some reason, Crim Dell is particularly beautiful today. The leaves on the trees around its edge are turning, its water is clear and still, and ducks are swimming peacefully on its surface. What a perfect day for a picture. Luckily, Massey's Camera Shop is near by to supply you with film for your camera. A wide range of beneficial services are offered by Massey's. They sell film for any type of camera and can handle the development. They also offer a complete line of lenses, light meters, and special effects aids. For those who wish to improve their skill or learn the latest techniques, Massey's provides a large selection of literature on photography and special effects. Finally, they particularly help the William and Mary student by offering a discount on photographic equipment and aids. So, the next time a particular scene or atmosphere beckons, or a few friends are together, be pre- pared with film and equipment from Masseyis Camera Shop. 44444444444444444444441-ll-44444441-45444y.g.y. iitti1'itttttikitiffitttit'A'Witiifi'kirtittitiiitfiifiiiiiftttt TAIT, JULIA, Ft. Bliss, TX. TALBOTT, FRANK, Alexandria. TANG STEPHEN, Wilmington, DE. TAPPAN, CHARLENE, Danbury. CT. THOMAS, NANCY, Richmond. THOMPSON, RHONDA, New Kent. TILLERY, MARY, Hampton. TOUSSAINT. KATHY, Manila. Philippines. TREFZGER, ELIZABETH, The Plains. TREVEY, LISA, Lynchburg. TRIMBLE, JOHN, Hot Springs. TRUSKETT, OLENNA, Yorktown. UEBERHORST, SUSAN, Arlington. UNG, NANCY, Alameda, CA, UPPERCO, ANN, Arlington. UTT, SHERRY, Middlebrook. VALENTI, MONIQUE, Falls Church. VARKER. SUSAN, Chesapeake. VASELECK. JAMES, Nokesville. VAUGHAN, PATRICIA, Chesapeake, VAXRIADA, MARSHA. Charlottes- V1 e. VERA. KRISTI, Arlington. VICK. CYNTHIA, Courtland. WEXGNER. KELLY. Phoenixville. A. H92!Freshmen a trr A so - nz Y - ,ska F L+ Vs. ,V-X 7 fl if V ' Ki ll a. , - . 1 Y , g ,, I Y -,. rr 'rm A A I -5 ' X K fl' it f Q Q if' f I L ' qu '- .1 1 X , . , 1 2 I K ,, 1' '. Q, Q it av 2 fs- fs X x v X I A' ' - 1 it ' I ,. g ' ' t 4 35 .. . .f-:EE125 f'fif- -'I-'2f'L4.-'. -'ff , - .... ,r I ,Ag -- . -- A 'QL ' ig J, 2' I T, 'gfz ' W ? nggz .Q 1 f 4 I , 'Q' lf 4- f .4 T' . is , , ' ' ,V .Vi T 'f 'V It H ' ' ., . 7 - fd, V 'g..n'., rr Y rg, 2 1 'W ' x - ..f I 'f X4 I -i-3 J -,- N 4 -xr gt 'i S f !5x N. - has QQ, 555 . . V . , L ,. - - , -bl - - qw-- ,. 'f .ff l F 'H' 4 lx . 5.7 ,X I-V I-I--V-I-44444441-lil-I-I-i'i'ii'i'i'i' --- CAMERA PIOP .....,......... 4: 'WI 1 . . as I I 2-Q12 I I :Y Jr:- 4: ' R41 H 4: as 4: it . Q Y, Q . 1 . Us I X -. X I . 4' - -. , +1 an 4: 4: 4: an 4: 4' ,af 3- 4: 4: 4: 4: 1 4: A QR 4: 4 4: 1 if ir -nf if ir ff f- ,H 41 , Z.-'EXQS : ,gs-,I I XX . ev 4, 9- 4: a ff V' X ,K R .h .: , A m I , X . 4 - . an 0 X 4 ?-Q I frat:-Air-an-nf-if-:fatal . 'f NN I IUXQI 8? ul F65 1-I l . , v V F ' '77' If A' ,R S 1'-1 fa , -A -- ' ' ' .1 I -,, . gif- I, .ix , 1 WALKER, CATHERINE, Galax. WALKER. EPI-IFROM, Glen Allen. WALTON, JILL, Newport News. WARD, JULIE, Roanoke. WARD, LAUREN. Falls Church. WATSON, ELLEN, Oakton. WAUFORD, JENNIFER, Springfield. WEQVJER, CHRISTINE, Farmingdale, WEISENBURGER, SUE, Vienna, WESTBROOKE, PAMELA, Jacksonville, FL. WETMORE, CAROL, Haddon Heights, NJ. WHEATLEY, THOMAS, Dunn Loring. WHITE, DIANE, Amsterdam, NY. WHITE, ERNEST, Chesapeake. WHITE, KAREN, Virginia Beach. WI-IETWORTH, KATHRYN, Charlottes- V1 e. WIGGERT. SARAH, Blacksburg. WIGGINS, JOANNE, Arlington. WILLIAMS, ELIZABETH. Beaver. PA. WILLIAMS, NANCY, Chesapeake. WINEGAR. KRISTINE, Franklin Lakes, NJ. XVINTER, CATHERINE, Springfield. WISNIEWSKI, REGINA, Sterling. WOOLLEY, JILL, Richmond. WORTMAN, LAURA, Charlotte. NC. WRAY, GREGORY, Alexandria. WRIGHT, AMY, Cinnaminson, NJ. WUNDERLICH. KENNETH. Fairfax. YEAGER, JOANNE, Norfolk. YERLY, RAYMOND, Midlothian. YOUNG, LAWRENCE. Richmond. YOUNG. PATRICIA, Richmond. ZABOROWSKI, ANNAMARIE. Ann- andale. ZANETTI. LISA, Virginia Beach. ZIMMERMAN. DAWN, Silver Spring. MD. lll44K4l4 Freshmen 'Iliff 44444441-444444444 Istltitiiiififi BRADSHAW, NANCY, Norge. DELANO, ROBERT, Warsaw. DEMIRANDA, RAQUEL, Brazil. FULLER, SANDY, Salem. JOYCE, BENJAMIN, Richmond. 5394fGraduate-Law fixy..Yf iC P51733 .,,.,,w' '14 wx fu' I if W W i 1 1 1 l 1 Q 1 H l I i l i I l If W If I I' 1 iiiiiiiititititiitii Q 1 I ou get two things from , Law school, asserted 1 Donald Gregory, the ability to analyze facts, recognizing general legal rights, duties, and conflicts, and a piece of paper allowing you to take the bar exam. To Donald, the student must depend on his own efforts to attain theseg it was not a function of the particular law school. Citing this view, Donald pointed out one determining factor in his decision to pursue law at William and Mary: All things being otherwise equal, Marshal Wythe had the lowest tuition of any Virginia law school. As well as studying law, Donald was a patent agent, admitted to practice before the patent bar of the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office. Noting that patent agents and attorneys must have both scientific and legal back- grounds, he fulfilled the second of these requirements by attaining his B.S. in tittiiiiiiiiiiiti 1- R 1 1 'kiii it tiiiiiiiiitiiiitti'ktttittttiitttil HIS TEN-YEAR-OLD MOTORCYCLE claims much of Donald Gregory's spare time. Nuclear Engineering and work- ing for three years as an engineer specializing in commercial nuclear reactor fuel design. Donald had many long-term ambitions. He hoped to start a business providing quality insurance services for health care patients, a commercial stable, a motorcycle repair shop, and maybe a small law practice on the side. Grad students often found themselves subjected to queries requesting comparison between their undergraduate and gradu- ate programs. Graduating from the University of Virginia in 1973, Donald willingly made one observation, You can find just about anything you want at Wil- liam and Mary if you look hard enough, but because of its lar- ger size, you can find a lot more of it at UVA. itiiiiiitiiiitttt iitftttiiiiikitttti iiiiktii'itiiitiittiiiiriiiitttttt LOUD, KEVIN, Santa Barbara, CA, MEHISARTY, WILLIAM, Cumberland. PAGE, ALEXIS, Williamsburg. TARKENTON, JEFFREY. Portsmouth VON HAUG, PETER. Chautauqua, NY C I v tttititti'ititttttttttiiiitiiikiiiiit I I ANDERSON, PAUL, Williamsburg. ASQUINO, CHERYL, Riverside, RI. BALTZ, FRANK, Williamsburg. BANE, PHILIP, Fairfax. BASI-IAM, JACK, Lynchburg. BABSKEHITT, CYNTHIA, Virginia eac . BATES, AL, Richmond. BAUMAN, MICHAEL, Suitland, MD. BECKER, FRED, Louisville, KY. BEAMAN, NATHANIEL, Norfolk. BLANTON, RICHARD, Farmville. BLISH, NELSON, Williamsburg. BRAY, WILLIAM, Williamsburg. BOURASSA, JANINE, Williamsburg. BRESENOFF, MARC, Norfolk. BRITTIN, MICHAEL, Great Falls. BROAS, TIMOTHY, Williamsburg. BROOKE-DEVLIN, SLOAN, Norfolk. BROWN, KATHY, Woodbridge. BROWN, PETER, Williamsburg. BRUNICK, KEVIN, Virginia Beach. BUCKLEY, BRIAN, Vienna. BURNS, JAMES, Williamsburg. COX, CARROLLYN, Virginia Beach. CRANDLEY, JOHN, Norfolk. CXIZPHERS, CHRISTIE, Williams- urg. DAVIES, JOHN, Lynchburg. DAVIS, LARRY, Adrian, MI. DE BOER, JAY, Petersburg. DUNLOP, JANET, Williamsburg. EASON, WARD, Windsor. ELLIOTT, ELWOOD, Richmond. FIELDS, WILLIAM, Arlingmn. FLEMING, RICHARD. Williamsburg. FORSMAN. PAUL, Lincroft, NJ. FOSTER, JUDITH, Fairfax. FRIES. JAY. Lexington. GEROE. KEN, Virginia Beach. GERRITY, BRUCE, Tinton Falls, NJ. 9bfGraduate-Law 1' .- .w fi . Q9 1 I x 4, ,'x,.. l 4' -5+ Alam J I .I . .. l 3'5- Y' , l 1. my Wfllli l 1 V 'E Q Q ,usb -Iii l 'ttitkttttiftiiiii' iiktitiiitttifiil REitttiilltiiiitiitttiiitttti 'K n-uv GIBSON, JOAN, Virginia Beach. GIFFORD, DAVID, Media. PA. q Q GIGUERE, MICHAEL. Newport News. - ,U GILLETTE, MICHELLE. Springfield. '59 GREGORY. DONALD, Williamsburg. - GROOME. LINDA, Newport News. l. HAASE, DENNIS, Roanoke. Z HAGANS, ROBERT, Virginia Beach. Q HARRIS, MARGED, Williamsburg. HARRIS. ROBERT, Lynchburg. HARRIS. WELFORD, Bon Air. HEDRICK, KAREN, Annandale. , ,gear 1 1 Irv, . iiiiif1itiiiiiiitiiitiiiitiiiiiiiiii!!!i'iiiiliiitiiitiiiitiii' 4 itiiiiiiiiiiiiititiittitii' ntertainment is just around the corner and down the stairs at Cellar on the Square. There the William and Mary student can relax and enjoy himself after a day or week of tests, papers, and classes. Cellar on the Square has all the ingredients to make a good time: appealing atmosphere, good music, dancing, and a variety of mixed drinks. The student can dance to the sounds of well-known area dance bands or unwind to the music of folk singers. Or, the student can just sit and enjoy the many mixed drinks available. Weekends or week nights no longer need to be a time of boredom or frustration. With Cellar on the Square, the student can find all the ingredients of a real night out . So come on down to Cellar on the Square where good times are in the making. N. .fs THE LIVE ENTERTAINMENT at Cellar on the Square produces excellent tunes 'i to boogey down with. 7 As: .i wrwwwffvfwfarf-awww-nwfwwwffafxaaaaf 1' HEPPLER, WES, Battle Creek, MI. HILL. CAROL, Klamath Falls. OR. I I-IIXON, JAMES, Fort Monroe. ii x V. HOLMES, EMANUEL, Roanoke. ll ,Q 0 ' HORN, THOMAS, Hilton Head. SC. 94 , , , HUENNEKENS, KEVIN, Williamsburg. 1 'V - ' Ill- ' '- . f' 'e Zh B 1 v .. . L, ti ' HUNTER, KATHLEEN. Meadvnir. il in x PA. w v V QS ' - JENKINS, BARRY I hesfpeal-ze E M ' ' in : ,- X JENNINGS. GRAHAIXI, llvilliriiiisliilrg. ' 1' ' .' ' CCT' JOHNSON. CATHERINE-SYl.Yl.-X X E 1 N Hampton. E Y , dl e Y v KARFH, BEVERLY. xxfuri.-f....i, xi qi 4 As f - 5 . tl ' I KENNEDY, mam. l:lV'. 'l l'll'l.'l7lllc IL K . f. .uP l1 L 1 l Gradiiate-l-aw'Il9l 1 i J KERN, NANCY, Williamsburg. KESSLER, LEONARD, Ridgefield, CT. KINSEY, CARROL, Cumberland. KINSEY, CHANDA, Fairfax. KNAUSS, THOMAS, Fairfax. LACY, MASON, Williamsburg. LASKY, MICHAEL, Norfolk. LEWIS, JAMES, Bowling Green. LIPTAK, ROBERT, Williamsburg. LYON, GEORGE, Richmond. MAJETTE, ROBERT, Richmond. MARX, CAROL, Virginia Beach. tiititiitttiittiiii K : or you, only the best , will do. And when you 1 want the best in ice cream, : you choose Baskin-Robbins over +1 all others. The flavors, whe- ' ther Lime Sherbert or Choco- i 'K late Fudge, are made with the ,. best ingredients. No matter what +I you order-a triple dip cone of Rocky Road, French Vanilla, 4 I and Caramel Fudge, or a hot 1 fudge sundae-you are in : for a taste treat. Baskin- Robbins ice cream is some- : thing to anticipate. 4' The next time studying be- : comes too tedious, or the , thought of a candy bar is +1 boring, or you are just in i 1 the mood for a good, cold ice , cream cone, walk on over to 1 Baskin-Robbins. They can sa- ' tisfy any desire with their unusual variety of ice cream I F . 1 flavors, milkshakes, sundaes, 4' mud pies. and cakes. If you crave the best, you choose I I Baskin-Robbins. :K KELVIN RAMSEY DELVES into a double ,K dip of his favorite flavors at B3zR. an i' -E7 Q. - - aw sl ' - 1 f f 'ki'iii'iiii'iiiilitiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit fwwwffffffffffffffffar1:frfr::airfarefwznnwwarfafaffafnwffaffawc MC BRIDE, NANCY, Norfolk. MC BRIDE, TERESA, Jackson, NJ. MC CORMICK, KEVIN, Manhasset Hills, NY. MC CULLA, CLARE, McLean. r -:V MC CULLOUGH, EDWARD, Fairfax ' MCBINEW, R. BRUCE, Wilmington, . 'ur' R 'f . if ii? 'fn' - 4:9 A 47? . N Q 4 . ' asf? MILLER. DARRELL, Newport News. MOOREMAN. CLAUDE, Savannah. GA. MORRIS, E. R. III, King George. MORRISON, ANN. Dover, NJ. MUMM, FREDERICK, Williamsburg '- ,971 .. .4 ' -1- . -N MURRAY, JAMES, Arlington. my , ,gt ZZ98fGraduate-Law 5 'Eff N gg? A N7 Av 1 N .Ea 2 Q N I ,, Q f, , ,. ,1- twiki-Awrffwwwwarwwwfffwww-:affrvfirrfwrwwwaww in gk d4wQ I ...4 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiti QF Q H1 1 l :- ir if ir it if 1 5 1 it 1 H ' J if 1 it is Q' it lr is it no it xr if it lr it ll- 1+ Y it it lr it ni I I it l 96 Q 1 f , 3 , I- ,, Y ' U f s I Q, f . fir. ij vfnafnnaaaaanafwanw if... Q., ,ips .-,.g-V . u , A V , . ,M ' 9 , at ' is L. L u.. 4-4- 3 Q w 4 'Q'- ' -mv' v Y-1 eff' J???'f.ll in 'F' 5 Y ' rg, l N , i, ' i ii limi R 4. , 1336 xv jif- 5. ttttiiiiikikiitii MYERS, RANDOLPH, Alexandria. NEAL, PAUL, Strasburg. NORTON, WILLIAM, Williamsburg. NUCKOLS, MICHAEL, Chesapeake. PALMER, WALTER, Denton, MD. PEDERSON, BRUCE, Annadale. PERRY, DAVID, Williamsburg. PICKARD, RICHARD, San Francisco, CA. RAE, ROBERT, Virginia Beach. RAPAPORT, ROBERT, Norfolk. REILLY, WILLIAM, Jackson Heights, NY. ROADCAP, STEVEN, Williamsburg. ROBINSON, WILLIAM, Winchester. ROGERS, JOHN, Alexandria. ROLLINS, MARTHA, Norfolk. SANTORO, FRANK, Newport News. SCHAFRANN, RICHARD, Scarsdale, NY. SIBILLA, GUY, Vienna. SMALLEY, EDWARD, Berryville. SMITH, CRAIG H., Williamsburg. SMITH, CRAIG J., Easton, PA. SMITH, REBECCA, Norfolk. . SNYDER, ELIZABETH, Alexandria. SOBERICK, MICHAEL, Norfolk. STASSUN, DOROTHY, Fairfield, CT. STATON, GWYN, Alexandria. STRICKLER, ROBIN, McLean. STUART, MICHAEL, Williamsburg. SUSSER, PETER. Brooklyn. NY. SWATLIN, BARBARA, Fly Creek. NY. TAYLOR. C. WAYNE, Louisa. THOMAS. WILLIAM. Norfolk. THURMAN, ANDREW, Oklahoma City. OK. TROIA, SVSLXN. Fall H12 er, MA. VAl.ll5HAN. VVILLIANI. -IRM Ylfgllilll Beach. WEST, JOCELYX, fvlr-Irerin. WHITEHURST. COLIN.. Chesapeake WILLIFORD, RHONDA. Sterling Park. Y WOOLRIDGE, ROBERT. Quintfin iifiiiiiit Grad uateeLawf399 ' hah . . rv.. :Gm'Q?:f'i, .mn . a-?A,xS,':-2' A Y -3 1-'ill' 'en 53.2 v? fy H' A -1,,' .'1:..r ' ..,1 V-Q , 91 .- ., ,. .,.., uv: -DH Ti , .? 5fQ3'2:14 ' '15f 3kwb' Rui . Q .w AEI: Q '54,-' x yum , e -qw' X 1. Q .M 31 Nw, V IIIWCIQH . 'fri' f?fi1?.fiv490f11id2X 'Wifi' - , R5v'1Fff P1 125 :iv ' -ff i ifila ,gz- ,ffy 'f3'3 'f'i fx i f b 'v -'Akai' 3S 32: f-': 'Wifi CQ' f . ,5,g2, I 7, ww ig f. 5 gk 4 .rx if-1 X I: .Wife '52 T , FI r' D . ... Nancy Grace 296 93. 7 - , Ellen Raye 296 - . f f BnrbaraDuma878,195 lhbbod., Jan Laberteaux 1 Ahdella, Stephen Martin 222 ' s bdlllflhlllll, Ridzwan Bin g... ff' v thy. Sue Ellen 296.203 J - Y , Jr.. Bernard Earl fAbrama, arc Laurence QACADEMICS 70 Aakeaman, Nancy Leona 864,126, ' 192 tAdams. clrerman, Warren Keith 296 Ackerson, Deuflena Acorn Carroll roy 296 Annette Veronica Adams. Jr., Earl B. Adams, mmNh 222 . Gwendolyn Patricia 296 Mama. Jennifer Sheree 364 Adams, John Dickenson 225 Adams, Lisa L I?Adams. M Biiimerly Adams, Miguel Carey - ma, Shawn Lee , Teresa M. 296 Adams. Wanda Bonita ' ' olfi, Justin John Carla Fay 296 Adkins, Kent Lavalle 878 Adler. Kenneth Jay 296 g,AdI.is. Debra Sue 208 IADMINISTRATION 56 ---Adxemovic, Radivoje 348 i Agee, Gayle Elizabeth 195 ' grew, Catharine Ann 'Z amed, Karim Haiderali 296. ' 107,135,109 Ai. Lee Ailstock. Robin Shelley NG. 196,197 Ailsworth, Karen Sue 348 Aitken. Robert Christopher 213, 1 , 2i'1,21s,291,27a r erhielm Laura Anne 378 Altld80r Melanie Joye 296 nliklbert, Susan Msrfzet 364 HMHHWH. Nant? B che , drieh, Mary oy 348 Aldrich, Susan Puythrees 296. . 108 2 Aldrich, Warren Edward 249 assi, rc ae oaep lnu ' M' h IJ h Y 'Alaxanden Alice Anne I Alexander. Gregory Creason 296 l,Alexandar. StacyiAn.n 378 I Alford. Frances orton tg Rini, Grace Elizabeth 378 t t Id, Timothy John 230 f' Aliperti. Jamie Britton it Alle Cathy Michele 296,107 T' 46021091254 D . ' 53: DUITHI WW Milan, Em' Diane 296 f ,.rr., :loam Shaw 364.121 ,V Stephen Timothy 16-irginia 'Dawn 195 , f ma ane ' en, C. ' Auemia l'l'r17?.iri'55220. U Y r , 'hi Neil Randolph 219 Catherine Ann D6 Luanuai, .rm amateur asa 3 , Lam wrt at 364,204 1 ,, cm omlaoa 192-193 P '-ALPHA PHI ALPHA 212-213 ' EMHQMEGA 120 '- es . Alvarez, Adriana Juliette 250 gi Amato. Susan 4 ' , a, LiaaMane 878.195 tunable, Jr., Rohm. mms sva i'. r..... i'i P.3t 5.-'M -'-as . . ,, e oanna ftaiaer. mmm crane. :us k. Ammirati, Gregory .J' Amo, Craig Lewis Amatutz, Mark Christian ' ' Ama Emilie Margaret 378 W ' ' az, Loyda Andersen, Adam Arthur Anderson, Brice Tilden 147,348 , Anne 348 g. I flex. Ll. f L t. Tl, . ,. . 4, Anderson, Gary F. Anderson, Glenn Edward 296.267 Anderson. JeErey Pierce ' Anderson, Kathryne Paige 364 Anderson, Kenneth Ray 108 Anderson, Linda Jean 348.107, 192,242 Anderson. Pandie Daete Anderson, Paul Richard 396 Anderson, Robin Beth 296,192 Anderson. Sheryl June 348 Anderson, Step en Carl 348, 135.226 Anderson. Susan Marie 232 Anderson. William Mark 288 Anderson, Willie C. Andino. Mark Richard 230 Andreaen. Nancy Foster Andrews, David Ranier Andrews, Eleanor Erwin 348 Andrews, Frederick George Andrews. Jr., James Richard 848. 135.226 Andrews, Jr., Richard Frank Angle. Kathryn Elizabeth 348 Angle, Keith Matthew Ansitadt, Curt David An eeif, Anthonhl-Iotchkiss Ansbro, Thomas ichael 285 Antinori. Katherine Anne 348 Antle, Nan? Gail 210 Antonacei, arol Marie 296 Antnninu. Ted Costas Anzmann, Marcia Dawn 364,208 Apodaca. Patricia Apoetolou, Greiriry John Apoawlrm. Mic el Phillip 219, 291 Appel, Richard Michaels Arai, M a 378 Arangoflygriacio Enrique 415. 348 Arata, James Francis Arata. Stephen David Araw. Victoria Louise Arberg, Charles Swayne Archer. Sharon Jane Ardis. David Mark Armbrister, Sarah Gaye 378 Armbruater, William Rodney 278 Armel, IH. Lyle Oliver Armendaris, Mark Anthony 220 Armstrong, Christopher Robert 948 Armstrong, Jernlyn Dorothea Armstrong, Liana Rene Armstrong, Tracey Taliaferro 378,195 Army, Warren H. I Amold, Amy Downing 378 Amold, Carol Ann 296,206,101 109 Arnot. Susan Eileen 296.20.114. 208 Aron, Marcus Jay Ascunce, Hilda Isabel 378 Aecunce, Jorge Ashby, Jr., Alban Robert are Ashby, Gayle Lynette Ashby, Molly Frances 197,277 Ashby. Susan Latleah Ashford. Philip Charles 296 Ashman. James Frederick Ashooh, Peter William 297. 131,190 Ashworth. Carol Ann 348 Askew. II. Karl Wesley Asquino, Cheryl Anne 396 Astin, Dolly Ann 348 Atkins, Teresa Lynn 268 Atkins, William Mark Atkinson, Deirdre Renee 364, 192 Aud, Jr., Thomas I-Xancis Austin, Jr., Alvia Gerald 297.108 Austin, Susan Belle 361 Aveiette, Alice Maree 297.107, 109 Avery, Steven Leo Aviles. John Matthew 297 Awer, Heather Yvonne gyash, gaime gliro 297 , an ane Ag. Douglas Keneth 109 Babb, Terrence Elliott 87.270 Baber, Alexander Powhatan Babiera, Jose Carlo Bachman, Glenn Stewart Back. David Bishop Backus. Lois A. Bade. Douglas Michell 261 Badger, Mark Lee 131 Badzgon, James Raymond 267 Baer. William E. Bagbey. Francis Cooke Bagby, Elizabeth Courtney Bage, Jr.. Wilson Saawell Bagley, Pattie Hargrava 297, 195 Bahlmar, Cindy 364 Bailey, Barbara Ellen Bailey, Darryl Alexander Bailey. Elizabeth Anne Bailey. Elizabeth Spencer 210 Bailey, Mamha Lee Bailey, Mary-Paula 297.211 Bailey, Mar,RoElizabeth 364 Bailey. Jr.. bert Milton 348 Bailey, Roberta Davis 364.204 Bailey, Jr., Roger Milton 213 Bailey. Suzanne Lee 298 Bain. Donna Lyn 373.125 Bain. Nancy Katherine 298.125 Bair, Clayton 1-1. Baird, Deborah Anne Baird, Sarah Clark 378.210 Baird. Sarah Katherine 264 Baker, Catherine Ann 298 Baker, Diane Elizabeth 378 Baker. III, Henry Harold 298, 267 Baker. Kathryn Louise 298 Baker, Margaret Patricia Baker, Ran nljiih Marshall Baker, Jr., Ric ard L. ll Jeffrey Scott Bakewe , Baklarr, Benjamin Keith 239. 190,228,229 Balbo, Debra Joan Balcer, Marc Joel 378 Baldt, Kimberly Ann 378 Balducci, Debra Lynn Ball, David Emest ' Ball, Stephan E. 298,217 Ball, Wendy Anne Ballard, Charlotte Dawn 278 Ballard, Donald Wesley Ballou. Roger Ashman Baltes, Elizabeth Valintine Baltz, Francis James 396 Bane, Phili Howard 396 Banks. And?-ew Cy 239.228 Banks, Bonnie Alwilda Banks, Jr., John Robert Banks, Pauline Boyd Banks, Sarah Louise 348 Banwell, Sharon Kay BAPTIST STUDENT UNION 45 Bax-bee. Nancy Elizabeth 364 Barber, Jr., George Raymond Barbour, Christo har 298.28 Bare. Jr., Keith Bobert Barield, Charles Thomas Barham IV Samuel Dewey 364 Barham. Thomas Dale Barker, Albert Penick Barker. Daniel Paul Barlow, Christine Marie Barlow, Thomas Owen Barnard, Steven Cutler Bames, Beth Ellyn 348.126 Barnes, Cynthia Ruth Barnes, Eric Richard 239. 219.290 Bames. Judi! A, Bamea, Wi iam Jeierson G. 222 Barnes. William Joseph 257, 259 Barnett. WiUiam Kinne 348 Baroni, Dorian Patrizia Barov, Brian Franklin Barr, Anne Maureen Barr, Paul Kingsley Barr, Stephen oseph Barranger. Phillip Kyle Barrett. Carter Darden 364 Barrett. Michael Jeffrey Barrett, Valerie Lynn 348 Barron. Anna Fewell 298. 195. 109 Barrosse. Colombia De Los Angeles 1164 Barrow, Gregory Stephen 299, 219 Barrow, Wendell lvell 283 Barry. James Patrick 299,101 226 Baraanti, Joseph Ardwin Bartholomew. Gregory Turek 299. 127 Bartlett.. Jr., Donald Elmer 348 Bartlett, Nancy Lee 299,208 Bartley. Barbara Jean Bartntcki Ill, Stephen 213.216 Bartolutti, Sandra Jean Barton. John Edwin Barton, Kathleen Victoria 168 Barton. Kenneth G Berwick. Cindi Lee 197 Bonham. Jr., Jack Calhoun Baskett. Cynthia Karen 396 Bsskott, Laurie Lynn Baskin. Jonathan Bizzell Baaney, Barbara Jorma 348.1515 Bass, Joel Steven Bass. Kenneth Bryan Bass. Sharon Denise Baata. Gwendolyn Dee Bataller, Neal Batchelor. Joyce Lynn 299.261 108 Bateman, Mary Lee 200,264 Bates. Alfred William 396 Bates, Campbell Riley 230 Bates, Jeffrey Joseph 849 Bates. Nancy Lynn 378 Batht. Ellen Towner Battaglia, Mark Vincent Baum, Robert Stephen Baumann, Maryann Baumann, Michael Edward 396 Baumgartner. Katherine Marie Bautaw, Jenees L. Baxter. Baylis. William James Jamie Gayle 364.148, 195,415,109 Bazzani, Phillip Nicolas Beach. Beahm. Charles Stephen 299 Linda Sue 349,45 Bealee, Randolph Allen 378.124 Beam, Lee Ann Beaman IV, Nathaniel 396 Bean. Meredith Lee 299 Beard. Diana Marie 299 Beaty. Charles Arend Beaudry. Jeannette Marie Beaumont, Suzanne Marie Becherer, Jack John Beck. Joni Carter 197 Beck, Linda Lou 349 Beck, Marjorie Helen 299. 192,193,226 Becker, Colleen G. Becker, Jr.. Fred Reinhardt 396 Becker, Boas Kennedy 349 Beckett. Susan Kay Beckhouse, Elizabeth R. Beckman, Margaret L. Beckman. Michelle Ann Bedell. Michael Eugene 246 Beedy, Alison Brooke Behlmar. Cindy Lee Beil. Clark Raymond 361 Bekkedahl, Carolyn Belcher, Sharon Kay 378 Bell, Al ison 299 Bell, Jr.. Benjamin Harrison Bell, Christopher Duncan 267 Bell, Emily 349 Bell, Jo hnS. Bell. Katherine Frazer 364 Bell. Katherine Vee 299 Bell, Thomas Lyndon 299.107 Bell, William Arthur Bellamy. Lisa Lynn 349 Belnte. Mary Murphy Belaha, Elizabeth Haskins 364 Bender. Bender. Audrey Lynn 516-1 Christopher Joseph Benedict, Mitchell Peter 349, 135,225 Benenaon, Esther Lynn 378 Beneah. Patricia Jean 364 Benham. Robin Elaine 349 Beninat o. Terri Gay Benjamin. Christian Robert 375 me Benner. Benner. Bennett 20-3 David A, William Arthur 228 . Deborah Elizabeth .l-19. Bennett, Donald Richard 299 Bennett . Kimberly Dean Bennett, Stephen Marshall Bennett, Steven Edgar Bennett Bensch. Bentel, Bent Iey. Benton. Benton. 219 Berdan. , Todd Napier 378 Christopher Lynn Barbara Lynn Nora Jane 299.192 Anne Arthur 378.210 Jr Kenneth Roberts Gerald Barkley Berd ', Jerome Albert 299 Berele. Brian Marc Berg, Karin Kay 36-l Berger. Judith Ann 299 -.i.l. Berger, Jr., Theodore .luhn 7' 283 Bergeron, Lgmn Michele Evan: Berfmnnn. Iticlmrfl Cnurlva Har iner. Joel Keith Berman, Julie Ellr-n 107,136 Bcrmurlea, Jr.. Bztl nh Donald Bernhardl, Susan Alun .164 Bornick, Vrnig Hamilton Berry. John Tinsley 364.11213 Berry, Leslie Mant' 299.2421 Berry, Susan Elizabeth Berry, Wendol Elizabeth 264 Bartliiuume, Deniao Lord 299 Bertolnt, Beverly S. 384 Bencherer. Karen Elizabeth 200 Bunk:-nia, Sharon Otero Base, Kathy Renee 364 Best. Keith 2219 Beat, Lien Kevin llfi-1,2111 Bettendnrf. Valerie Marie Ll-l9, 203 Bettge. Paul William 2110 Betz. George 349 Beveridge. Peter William Beverly. Carol Craig 299 Bevington, Dierdre Theresa Beyrouty, Grace Louise Bice. Karen Lynne Bidwell. Virginia Leigh Bieri. Susan 349 Billet, Barry David 215 Billett, Todd Evans Bilodeau, James Nolin Bilodeau, Mary Theresa 201,200 Binari. Steven Charles 299 Bingham, Brendan William Binsley, Andrew William Binzer. Carol Dorothy 364 Binzer. Ellen Marie Binzer, Randall Henry 378 BIOLOGY CLUB 125 Birch, Anne Birch, Patti Jo 349,200 Bircher, Elizabeth Ellen Bird. Melissa Lee 349 Birdaon , Cathy Lynn Birkhofg Neil Vincent Bish, Sharon Marie Bishop, Beth Franklin 299.208 Bishop, Deborah Ann 210 Bishop, Jr.. William Branch Bittner. Ann S. Black, Jr.. John Thomas Black, Pamela Ann 299 Blackbum, David Allen 299.239 Blackbum, Michael Robert 217 Blackman, Douglas Edward 299. o-15 BLACK STUDENTS ORGAN' IZATION 116 Blackwell, Angela M. Blackwell. Anna Trible 3-09.192 Blain. Cynthia Paige 378 Blair. Benjamin Lane Blair. Gem Ellen 300 Blair, Joseph Miles Blair. Karen Lussen Blair. Nanc Lawrence Blanchard. Linda'KiEy Blanchard, Richard ugene Blank, Marilyn Elizabeth 378, 208 Blankenhaker. Kimberly 300.389 Blankenship, Eric Vaughn Blanks. Mark Tumer Blanock. Lisa 368.197 Blanton. Amy Ellen Blanton. John Watkins 349 Blanton. Richard Swoope 396 Blasberg. Eric Wayne Blasro. Pamela Gaye Blauvelt, Heidi Mae Blaylock Ul. Rubert A. ldlazey, Carol Ami Snvine Bledsoe. Teresa Jean L100,10r1 Blevins, Carol Ann 378 Blish, Nelaun Adrian 396 Blood, Peter Stuart 7149 Bloom. John Lansing 109 Bloomer. Brenda Sue 378 Blu-sser, Tamara Kay 51492110 Blows, David Wayne 378,287 Blue. Jana T164 Blue. Patricia Anne Blueweise. Jeffrey Alan BOARD OF STUDENT AFFAIRS 1-40 Bnatright, fjefvrgt- Fmnr If 4' Bohb Susan Elmrheth 'Tfuwl Babbitt, Turman Fiirvia Brrdrgnhgimgr, Qitaiin Units- fllyl B'-denner. Berlu Ann Birdie, Ellen f4lkr.lfV.'1 Bndnnr, Mark ltvclinnl Brennan, mfr, Ht.-har-1 Buehlmg, .latina-FIi.1z1r l' Lfl'lfl,!'1l lit- ft' 'sf-nrlrn -l-:an H ij- 4 Vwt1'.'f'1l' P f.v...:-1. Bohannon, Harriet Marie Boles, Colleen Joy Holes, Myra Dare 197,242 Boles. Ronald G. Bolick, Anita Lou 349,126,204 Boll. Charles John Boll, Pamela G. Bolling, Anne Dale 349 Bolle, Caroline Blandford 206. 414.415.364,109 Bonaventure, Benjamin Joseph Bond, Carolyn Lee 379 Bond, Margaret Alan 379,192 Bonn, William L. Bonner, Kathleen Mary 379 Bombers, Susan Jane Brggen, Douglas Crane 267,270 1 Bomstein, Peter Hartwell Box-os, William J. Barat, Donna Bortner. Peter Emest 300,124 Bosheara, Kevin 364 Boshinski. Thomas Andrew Buss, Mary Helen 349 Bostancic, Margret Ann 194,195 Bostic, Patti Gail 300 Bostwick, Alice Kathryn Boudreau, Lisa Callaway Bourassa, Janine M. 396 Bourdon, Linda S. Bourgeois, Charles Thomas 249 Bova, Carol Angaleen 197 Bovoso Victoria Arlene 272 Bowen., Donald John 349 Bowen, Bowen, Bowen, Buwen . Bowen, Kenneth Wayne 256,259 Lu Annelle 300,195 Margaret Anne Margaret Carole 300,248 Sharon Jo 364,210 Bowers, George Heinrich 364 Bowers, Katharine Stuart 349 Bowlm, Mary Allison 379 Bowles, Rebecca R. Bowlin Elizabeth Jean Bresee, Linda Ann 301,206 Bresenoff, Marc Robert 396 Brevig, Lorraine Jan Brewer IV, Edward Neal Brewer, Laura Leigh 379 Brewer. Michael David 365,219 Brewster, Georginna Lynn 301, 131 ,210 Bridewell, Sherry Lynn Hazelwood Bridges. Barbara S. Brien, Sally Ann Briganti, William Rnbert Briggs, Nancy Garrett 365,203 Brig am, John Erwin Brigidn, Alan Scott Brink Julie A. 379.210 Brinkley, Rnbert Brenner 379 Briasette, Karen Louise 349 Britt, Jennifer Jackson Britt, Jr., Raymond Louis Britbain, Kimberly Ruth 379, 268 Britten, 'hacy Ann 379 Brlttin, Michael D. 396 Broaddus, Rebecca Ann Broaddus. Richard Alan 219 Broadwater, Sharon Thompson Broadwell, Waverly David 282 Broaa, Timothy Michael 996 Brock, Gail D. Brock 111, Samuel Morton Brockenbrough, Willson Williams 379 Brockman, William Philip Brockwell, Pattie Jean 301, 206,207 Bmdell, Albert Peter Broderick, Craig Wyeth Brodeur, David Brodeur, Jeanne Frances 379 Brokaw 111, John Garretson 49, 219 Bxyant, Bryant. Bryant, Bryant Anne Merle 365,124.377 Dorothy A. Dorrie May Douglas Nelson Bryant: Robert Harrison 301, 226 Bryant, Sharon Gaye 365 Bryggn, Elizabeth Ellston 349, 1 Buchanan, John Michael Buchanan, Molly Frances Buchanan, Patricia Kay 865,192 Buazalgmmn, Stephanie Leigh 365, Blicgwalter, Marie Eleanor 379, Buchwalter, Suzanne Louise 301 Buckelew, Nell Buckius, Dean Taylor 365.235, 109 Buckley, Brian Lan crd 396 Buckley, Colin Hu 379,128 Buckley, Karen Kennedy Buckley, Michael Joseph Buckner, Julie Lauren 349 Buwman, Angela Charlene 379 Bowman III, John Imrie 301,215 Bowman, Rebecca Anne 301,126, 275 Bowman, Rosemary Lynn Bowman, Sallie Witt Boyce, Janet Dolores 379,191 Brooke-Devlin, Sloan 396 Brooke, Grace Lee Brooke. Thomas Willcox 379,124 Brooks, Brian Gerard 301 Brooks, Charlotte Leigh Brooks, Donna Lynn Brooks Gabriele Brooks: H hA Brooks muieonhm 230,285 Brooks, Mary Lee 365 Brooks, Susan Dodds 333 Boyd, Bobby Thomas 259 Boyd, Everett Morgan 20,263 Boyd, Felicia Michelle 304 Boyd, Janet Elizabeth 349,210 Boyd. Janice Marie Boyd, Mary Elizabeth 349,195 Boyd, Vincent Terrell 349 Boyer, Joseph Nelson Boyer, Vanessa Dari Bmsnahau, Muff:-at Julia 365 Brosnan. Mary ekla 365 Brough, Randy Mitchell Broughman. Raymond Lee 263 Broughton, John Brooks Boykin, Timothy Wilson Boyle, Dorothy Jean 301 Boyle, Mary Beth 365 Bazicevic, Ann Braddiah. Kevin Robert 29,273 Bradley, Eleanor Norton Bradley, Frances Louise 365,128 Bradley, Jean Willoughbee 349, 206 Bradshaw, Brian Thomas Bradshaw, Dana Seward Bradshaw, Michael Keith 301, 219,109 Bradshaw, Nancy Elizabeth 394 Bradshaw, Stephen Mark 349 Brady, Christopher Robin 278 Brady, Julie Anne 349 Brady, Pamela Lee 379 Braeden, Theresa Louise 349.210 Brazil Randy Lowell 801 Brammer, Janell Guinn 365 Brand, Deborah Huntley 349.206, 108 Brandt, Ann 349 Brandt, Barbara Brandt, David Matthew Brandt. Mark Ernst 291 Branigan, Sean Flynn 235 Branscom, Georgie Kay 301242, 108 Brnnscom, Joel Robert Brantley, John Davis 301,226 Branvold, Dwight Nels Brassel, Robert Edward Braun, Thomas Gerard 301,108, 263 Brauner. Steven Lewis Braunstein, Martin Alan 222 Bray, Jr., Francis John 246 Bray, William Bradford 396 Breckenridge, Vivian B. Breedlove, Nancy Rose 197 Brennan, Judith Marie Brennan, Mary Elizabeth 365, 200,955 Brenner. Charles S. . pq f' 3 Brown, Alison Mary 301 Bmwn, Bruce A. Brown, Dan Thomas 365,280 Brown. David Carl 127 Brown, David Lemy Brown, Dorian Lynn Brown, Gerald James 301,109 Brown. Hugh Eldridge ' Brown, Brown Brovm, Brown, Ian McLaren IH, James Dall Jo Anna Kathleen Mitchell 349 Brown, Kathy Ann 396 Brown, Lesley Georgiarme 349 Bmvm, Lisa Ann Brown, Lori Denise 349 Brown, Michael Clinton 239,217 Brown, Nancy Jean Brown, Patricia Anne 379,197 Brown, Peter Brent 396 Brown, Bandol h Thomas 365 Brown Richarg Kent 349 Brown: Jr., Robert Evers 301 Brown, Russell Gayle 349 Brown, Sidney Robin 379,124, 415 Brown, Steven Winthrop Brown, Susan Helann 272,277 Brown Susanah Branch 301 Brown: Terence G, Brown, Brown Walter Colby Wend Arm 379 Budd, Karen Sue 379,204 Budd. Steven William Buehler, Wendy Carroll 349 Buell, Sandra Buffon, Kathleen Ann 301 Buffum, Carol Louise Buhrman, Martha Ann 301 Buldain, Louis Stacy Bula. Raymond Thomas Bullock, Stephen William Bumgardner Ginny Li 301,93, 107,108,109 Bundick, Carl Herman Buonaasissi, Susan Grace Burch, Mary Elizabeth Burcher. Anthony Wayne 365,127 Buzdan, Laurie Ann Burgess, Martha Didinger Burgess, Michael Steven B e, Ann Shephard 365 Burke, Esta Lyn Temple 365.203 Burke, John Connolly Burke, Kathleen Dunnavant 350, 192 B l , Ste h M k 365 311553, ML.-fi. M, Burnett. Stuart Rutledge 301, 226 Bumick, Daniel Jay 239 Burma, James Joseph 396 Bums, Martha Ann 301 Bums, Susan Ellen Bums, Susan Lynn Burrell, Darryl Lee 283 Burrell, Robert Alton Burroughs, James Nystrom Burt, Charles Ernest Burton, Joan Annette Busbin, Sharon Kay 302 Busch, Barbara Jean 302,206 Bush, Jane Norwood 365 Bushey, Julia Raye 379 Busick, Busser, Butler, Butler, Butler, Butler, Butler, Butler, Ronald Lee Mary Sue 365,206 George Edward R, Kenneth 365,235 Scott Robertson 226 Susan Lisbeth Thamer Denise Thomas Richard Buxton, Robert Leslie 302 Byer. Pamela Lynn 365 Byram. Amy Lynne Byme, Joan S. Browning, Rehecca Wells Browning, Teri Leanne 301,206, 207 Brownley, Lynn Curtis Brubacher, Ann Elizabeth 191, 200 Brubeck, Douglas McFadden Bruce, Nanci' Clark Bfuen, Kath een Ann 200 Brueuini Gary Alan 365,270 Bruner, ugene Rogers 253,283 Bruni, Christine Yvonne Brunick, Kevin Michael 396 Brunner. Deborah Kelley Bryan, Carolyn Byrd 203 Bryan, Ralph Timothy Bryan, Bryan Stanley Gatewood 230 III, William Walter 365, Cabe, Crista Ruth 379,275 . , Cabell, Robert B. Cade, David Sherman 379 Cafferky, John Francis Cafferty, Brulce 239,228 gagley, Ilgesliel Ji 365 a e , ame a ynn Cahill: David Austin Caldwell, Clifford Douglahs Caldwell, Michael Don 230 Caldwell, Pamela Kay 114 Cale, Franklin Foster Callahan, Patrick Scott 350,219 Callas, George Dean 302 302 107 Thomas 283 Chow Mane 350 Edward 380, Edmlmd Francis 302 Ellen Donald Davis 302, +lj,-f U2 LEX ,:.1,1,aWQQ ,IWQEX I X . 11'I:.L'r .mx-.' - F is - Y .V x 3. fx- ' ' Claytnn. Mari Caroline Cleary, EileenB68,2'!5 ,gc ',SullnMaxy850 , V- C rn, Susan Inuiae 5 Clem. Mxehaal Jose h 368 -' FCI lg 850,109 L Clgxgizt, Jane Bx'ow:c30B.197. '3'i l '1 fli1 .?'9i'Ea3l? ar ciif'ifi'i5ffJnnn N. 4, 1 Aliee Johnaun 880,197 .W s x!3ly5:1e.850,34 in t ? i y E595 'lI Ame 380,208 'siz e . en amos lgi lv - Hutton 160,188 . ii1.s'..'na'ih ber1Pifl7 ei' , , g Joseph rumen l ima -. .T 0 mm bm Jmdw . , ran.. H: an firm 'road aso or 0 f ' :ROHM Douglas ig 'Q- . up, urge- Davis ao4 gilllexi E. Q 1 'gxiyuume Elizabeth asc. 551 3 527 - N ff ramen .k nan 350 N weph zliiicheu '. ?'m-n-B 5:4 -i Mlm gf eamieaso vqwnw 1 Nygurg, Jem. me Elizabeth seo. f. .H 219.5 - f? :' e Anne 866 A Handary gg? i f'a1aueglwaeig104 IQ 59 1 7 - viisliyf ' ' Q - REPUBLXCANS 124 ca ett, Ellen Ann A 380 '- iinmwa ffqfffrpr EL cope -' g!1I,RnhlandDlwltt804 ffnimufssgf' fmsa eifiligif c am, , . ' lliaj' J 380.260 enbngfxfa-149 g 154-155 , N ml .nemo -A ,Aw, A Joan aao. W Rebecca 380 P' Wham- -.E JSE? .. 'J-: 1- Nancy Ann 380.210 fc f bara B. 1i f ' ll. Elizabeth Lee 350 Elly, Cathleen .- . elly, Kevin Brian nner, Sandra Marie 366 3 Connerton, Michele Roberta 304 Connery, Cliff Patrick 239,228 ,x ' r ' wr ii X an l Y , age-gg' .r . NSFQX XL' Q W1 , . ,, , ck '93 ' ' LL f . w '3' 1 V iz K 1 L . v A f 1 6 W: ' t 1 ll P, . F Dar Asa 4:- Ll . Contractor, Raahna Dinshaw 366, 126 Conyne, Michelle Leigh Coogan, James Christopher 253. 283 Cook, Douglas Robert 226 IWII e.. GWR, Timothy Cline Cooke, Chnsfopher Michael Cooke, Donald Emest Cooke, Judith Dockery Cooke, Mary Lisa Coolbaugh. Jennifer Dale 250, 272 Cooley, Karen Parker 350 .- . rv-ew Cooley, Ste hen Scott Coon, Manga Lillian Cooper. Alyson Jane Francis 152 Cooper, Amy Louise 366.204 Cooper, Anne Elizabeth 366,203 Cooper, Jennifer 366,208 Cooper, John Thomas Cooper, Kathryn Lillian Copan, Jr., William David 805 Copley. Paul Andrew 305 Coppea, Jr., John Charles Coppinger, Linda Weston Copple Ill Sumner Edward Corbat, Jennifer Lee Corbett, Christesuhar Anthony Curddry, Amy illiama 350,204 Cordla, Virginia Meyer Cornatue, Loreen Tipton Coma, Richard Evan 267 Corrado, Jr.. Michael Santo Correll, Nancy Elizabeth 305 Correll, Steven Frank S66,5 Comm Celeste Cory. Susan Harris 350,197 Cm-ydon, Leslie 305 Costello, Owen Liam 239 Costello, Yvonne Marie Caster, Michael John Coater, Michelle Elias Cotter. Michael Patrick Cotton, Michele Dawn Cottrell, Mary Frances 350 Coughlan, Bryan Sutherland 127 Cougblin, Nancy Ellen Coupal, Jonathan Mark 305 Courage, Guy D. 259 Cousins. Scott Richard Couture, David Rene 850 Coven, John Leslie 270 Covington, Grover Watkins Covington, Walker Louis Cowan, Michael Lee Coward. Anne Weston 305 Cowdan, Mark Joseph Cowley, Stacey Diane 380 Cox, Alice Lawson 380,208 Cox, Carmllyn Charles 396 Cox, Herbert 0. Cox, Sandra Lin 366,192 Cox HI, Walter Scott Crabtree, Roy Eugene Cragg, Christina Margaret Craig, Jbhn Hansaen 805 gamer, Hagan garlvI305 am y, t a aria Crandlze. Joh: George 396 cmin. Zebra Am. see Crank, David Murray 380 Cramley, Janet Lynn 366,192 Craver. Mark Wayne 152 Crawford, Anna Maria 380 Crawford, Cathy Lynn Crawford, Gary Maynard Crawley, Caro yn Scott 195 Crean, Kevin Walsh Creasey, Cecil Hawaii 850,249 Creech, Anthony Wil iam Creedon, Peter Jouph 305,225 Creef, Terua Diane Creekrnore, Karen Ruth 350,200 Creel. Mary M. Crimmins, Dennis Paul Crisco. Carl Richard Crisp, Janice L. Crittenden, Ronald Scott 305 Crittenden, Rowena Barron 305 Crockett, Jr., James Strother Cromley, Clayton Lee 380 Cronin, Thomas John Crooks, Julie Clair 305,208 Croonenberghs, Robert E. Cross, Mona Lisa 305,210 Crossett, Becky Forbes Croaaett, Beverly Anne 380 Crosaman, Ann Heather 305,204 Croswell, Janet L. Crough, Brian Dale 305 Crough, Cynthia Mae Crowder, Mary Ellen Crowder, Susan Lynne 380 Crowley, Anthony Edward Crowley, Joselph Paul Crowley, Pau Roger 346 Crum. Terri Launa Crumpton, Belinda Christine Cruz, Marie Elizabeth 366.192 Csellak, Linda Marie 380 Culbort, Thomas Andrew Cullen, Joseph Patrick 8053, 1lYl,131 I Cullifer, Susan Elizabeth 380 Culver, John Kenneth 228 Cumiakey. Cecilia Anne 210 Cumiakey, Charles Joseph Cumming, Jonathan Reaat 366 Cummings, Jeanie Ann Cummings, Sandra Lynne Cummins. CliHord James 380 Cummins, Rebecca Lynn 305 Cunningham, Ann Westcott Cunningham, Barbara J. 380 Cunningham, Cynthia L. Cunningham. Nancy Lee Cunningham, Robert Milton Cupery, Ruth Catherine 850.192 Curren, Patrick R. 151 Curtis, Meosotis Carmen Curtis. Myra G. Curtis. Sharron Kelly 124 Curtis. Wawie Nelson 380.127 Cuamano, illiam Michael Custer, Scott Meredith 805.219 Cuatis. Cynthia Holland 350 Cuthrell, Jane Arlene 380 Cutter, Deborah Lwm 108 Cypheni. Christie Ynette 396 Cyrus, Bruce Thomas Czerkawaki, Jr., Joseph John gacaleiz, gfaig gpem 350 agitlt , o Dagi 'tim saline 380 Dagoatino, Denise Colleen 380, 243 Dahill, John Joseph Dahl. Debra Mana 305 Dahlman, Nancy Mitchell 305, 195 Dalby, Paul Stephen Dalby, Robin Anne 380 Dalton, Ann Creekmur 350 Dalton, Brian Welch 217.273 Dalton, Katherine Scott 305. 1U7,191,l92,109 Dalton Keith Sinclair 273 Daly, Laura Ann Daly, Lauren Ann 192,250,261 Daly. Jr.. Mark T. Damario, Mark Anthony 253,283 Dambekalna, Lydia 366,415 Damon, Daniel M. Damon, Stuart Russell Dammn, Emory W. Danahy, Elizabeth Anne 284 Daniel, KimberlvvAnn 366 Daniel. Samuel . Daniel, William Scott Daniels, Jeri Anne 350,200,280 Daouat. Granny Alan Darcy. Cant ' Lee Dargan, ecelia Michele 255. 272 Darley, Susan Elaine 305 Darling. C thia L. 208 Darnton, lclbecca Ann 305,192 Darrell, Seephhanie Jo 380 Daskaloi, omaa Michael Dupit, Linda Anne Daus. Paul Alan 278 Dauaain, Michele Marie 806 Davenport, Helen Frances 197 Davenport. John Joseph Davidson, Bruce George 219, 109,268 Davidson, Kathy Ellen Davidson, Timothy Channel! 306 Davies. Driana Lucille 260,281 Davies, Elaine H. Davies, Jonathan Edward 396 Davin, Christopher Gerard 246 Davis, Charles Elliot 366 Davis, Charles Richard Davis, Cheryl Renee Davis, Deborah Ann Davis, Jr., Derick G.S. Davis, Douglas S. Davis, Jr., verett Biery Davis, James Bryan 246 Davis, Kaye Marie 380 Davis, Kimberly Rebecca 380 Davis. Larzly Wade 396 Davis, Lin a Ann 306,208 Davia, Pamela Harris Davis, Robert James 380.263 Dag, Walter lee 1o'1,2s9,219, Davis III, William Parker 131 Davoli, Cecilia Teresa 350 Dawson, Bradley Layne 219 Dawson, Maryanne Riggs 126 Dawson, Robert Nelson 232 Deal, Betty Jean Deambrosi, Rodolfo Deane, Alexandra 351 Deana, Glenn Donald Deane, Jon Bryan 306 Debebe, Betru Debelles. William Salisbury Deboer, Jag Wayne 396 Dechiara. 'athleen Ellen 380. 268.269 Decker, Jr., Roy Grant Deering, Tracy Lee 380,195,277 Defelice, Charlene Deirdre Degiorgio, Elvira Ann 306 Degnan, Maureen 306 Deiamette, Jeanne Leigh 306 De acruz, Susan Ellen 366 Delaney, Glenn Roger Delaney. Mary Shannon 306 Delano. Jr.. Robert Bamea 394 Delguidice, Ralph Edward Delistraty, Damon Andrew Dall, Robert Edward 380 Delmar, Debra Shawn Deloatch Vaati Delong, Carole Anne Daloa, Sue Ellen Delphendahl, Audrey-Renate Delserone, Jr., Bemard Authors 380 DELTA ELTA DELTA 196-197 DELTA OMICRON 126 DELTA SIGMA THETA 198-199 Deluca. Michael Paul , Demancbe, Robert Dembinsld. Thomas John 306 Damiranda, Maria Raquel Bastos, 394 Daxnonbreun, Donna L 366 Dzrgiifaey, Paul MichaeYx?ln06,226, De III, W'll' H 263 nJI'n'l'22' Mui ia.i3J2.d 53314, 124 Dennis. David Lawrance 306 Dennis, Glenn Michael 306.214, 215 Denny. Brian John 217 Dequaine. Charles Greville Derringa, Arlene Gerard Dervis 'ara Victoria Mary 351. 414,415,109 Deaamper, Kixnberlee 806 Desmond, Brian Edward Bettmer. Peharlglobert ever. George . Devine, Gregory Carl 285 Devlin. FelicitiAAnne Devore, Mary ynn 351,208 Devries Patricia Faya 151,192 Dewandel. Mark Steven 307 Dewey, Barbara Michelle Davveiy. Robert Iiyman Dewi do Mary im 307 Dewitt, 'Michael H. Dayoung. Ann Sinclair Deyoung, Michael William 307 Diakun, Richard 351,127 Diamond, Terry Lee Diaz. Jennie 307 Dick, Thomas Aaron 307319, 263 Dickens, Alleyne Hope 351 Dickens, Martha Diane 260 Dickenson, Daniel David Dickerson. Kathy Del Diggrson, Michelle Ann 204. Dickie, Claire Llewellyn 366, 195 Dickmeyer, James Edward Dickson, John Scott 351 Diehl, Nancy Hart 366,210 Dierks, Kenneth A. Dieter Carolyn Diemle, Mark Enk 351.270 Diaz, Jorge L. Diggan, Ann Renee 307.261 D' gs, Janet Ruth Dison, Larry Gene . Dillon, Timothy Patnck Dina:-do. James Joseph 366.239, 217 Dinardo, Mary E. 307. Diroaa Teresa Josephine 307 Diae. Carol Idmn 351 Disilveatm, . atthew Pierce Diaque, Dana Ann 380,210 Ditmore, James Martin Diver. Lori Gordon 250 Dixon, Carolyn Diana 380 Dixon, Elizabeth Ellen Dixon, Katharine Lea 380.200 Dobbins, Mark Cabell 366 Dobbs. Kathryn Ann 351 Dobbs, Kerwin Deion 270 Dobel, David Frank Dockery, Deborah Joyce Dockery, Donna JUN' 200 Dodd. David Edwin 232 Dodd Diaxm Louise 351 266 Dodson, David Lewis Ruben Ju-aeph 222 Dodson lil, . Dodson, Sharon Elaine X07 Dodson. Jr., William Clarence 351 Doggett, Barbara L. Doggett. Suzanne Wipzhtman 35l 192 Doherty. Jr.. Francis -1. Doherty, Gerard Dolan, Edward M. Dolan. Jr., Eugene Thomas Dolan, Mary athleen Dolbec. Bradley Peter Donahue. John Padraic 351 Donelson, Deborah Lee Donley. Rebecca Moran Donnell, Kathryn Rae Dzrgraelly, Margaret Welherbee Donnellg Susan Margaret 248 Doran, arryl Joseph Dorman. John R. Dorow, Judith Ann 381 Doss, Joseph Kim 307 Doty, Joyce Claire Dougherty, Donna Jean 351.195 Dougherty, Robin Corinna 366 Douglass, Almiunao A. Doveripike. onbee A. Dow, ennifer Ottaway 38l.l95. 383,272 Dowd, Timothy Patrick 351.253 288 Dowdy, Steven Riddick Dowlen, Peter Michael 228 Downey, Joan Danaher 307 Downs. Lauren Brooke Doyle, Kevin Saunders 381 Doyle, Margaret Mary 307.195 Doyle, Michael Joseph 307.220, 221.249 Doyle, Michael Thomas Dozier, Jain! Calvin Drake, Para Kodenhizer Drake, Sheldon Douglas Drake. Wilfred Francis Draper. David R. Dresely, Donald Kevin 307 Drewer, Alan Griffin 239,217 Drews, Cynthia Collins Dreyer. Diane Marie 307,192 Dreyer, Mark Alan 381 Dring, Kathleen Driver, Douglas Gene 381 Driver, Jr., bert Edwin 225 Drljaca. Daniel Thomas 351,249 Drozda. Irene Soie Drubel IV, August Charles Drubel. Paula Catherine Drullard. Sam Alan Duzggl, John Stephen 351.151, Dubois. Jonathan Michael 263 Duboae, Allen Omega Dubuque. Steghan A. ' Duckworth, C iatina Lee 366 Dudson Paulina 307 Duff, Sheng Linn Duffy, Bar ara Jean 381,192 Duffy, Julia 381.197 Duffy, Michael Scan 366 Duffy. Patricia Josephine 248 Duffy, Sean Thomas Duffy, Jr., Thomas Neila Duggan, Mary Dale Duggan, Patrice Lee 210 Du ger, Rebecca Lynn Duge, David Marshall 235 Duke, John M. Dullaghan. Matthew Peter 307 Dunbar. Margaret Randolph 307 Dunbar, Thomas William 381 Duncan, David Arend Duncan, Dennis Harrell Duncan. Robert Clyde 307235. 283 Dunkloy, Diane L. Dunlop, Janet Schultz 396 Dunn, Daniel Theodore Dunn, Gail Dunn. John Stewart 35l,2?.5 Dunn. Maureen Ann 275 Dunn, Patricia Karen Dunn, Robert Carver 307 Dunn, Robert Roy Dunn, Term Lynne 381 Dunn. William Mark Dunne, Tirxmhy Duran, Charlotte Anne Durfy, i-Hmm 'lee D' 'n, Harry Watson Dxgiiam, -lumen ffliristnnher 'fli Dunxin. Peter Nlufln Durrev lil, .ll-:.cywh lu-:wil 'ful Qual 11,11-'V Y Li,..,..,f iw it ,J im 'yi .nltxlg if Dwyer, William Vincent 230,231 Dyer, Cynthia Louise Dye, Steve Edward 253,283 Dyer. Charlotte 307 Dyer, Dana Ellen 351 Dyer HI, Raymond Douglas 307, 235 Dyess, Jackie L. Dykeman, Jr., James E. Dykere, Thomas Marler Dykstra, Craig David 351 Eagle, Suzanne Leslie 200 Ea les, Virginia R058 203 Eaiin, Lenden, Alan Eanes. Tracy Lee 351 Earl, Kathryn Elizabeth 381 Early, Lela Katherine 208,307 Eason, Jr., Carl Edward 396 East. Steven Howell Easter, John Richardson Easton, Brian 215,307,108 Eaton, Catherine Swanson Eaton, Mary Elizabeth 308,108 Ebe, Donald Charles Eberaole, Glenda Raye Eccggd, Donna Lee 206,243,308 1 Eckhardt, Jr., John Holloman Eckles, Elizabeth Byrd Eddins, Nan C, Eddy, Lisa Kay 192 Edgerton, Amy Elizabeth 211, 308 Edholm, Natalie Ann 200 Edmiabon, Kim Dianne 195.308 Edmonatnn, Kathryn Nell 366 Edwards, Cathy Jane 366 Edwards, Laura Jennelle 242, 366 Edwards, Lizabeth Lee 197,255 Edwards, Steven Wayne Efford. Richard Edwin 308 Efford, Wanda Strickland 351 Egan, Claire Frances 381 Eiferton, John Sansom 308 E enfeldt, Dawn Deborah Eichelberger, Drew Alan 273 Eisenhauer, Susan Marie 208, 305 Eklund, David Alan 246 Eklund, Lynn Louise 366 Elder, Judith Carol 126 Eldridge, Denise Ann 352 Eley. land Vonschilling Eley, Elizabeth Sasser Elgerama, Jan Bemhard Elium, Sandra Lee 308 Ellenbogen, David Joel 235,246 Ellenson. James Stephen Ellers. Debra Kathleen EUingtun, Michael Robert 252, 253,295,283 Elliott, Elwood Victor 396 Elliott, Larry Kent Elliott, Maril Ann 381 Elliott, Pamel,:Linn Ellis. Carroll Lee 382 Ellie, Gary Dudley 213,283 Ellie, Geri S. Ellis, Gena' Williams Ellis IV, al Roberts 382 Ellis, Kathleen Marguerite Ellis, Kevin Michael 232253, 283 Ellis, Lenlta J. Ellie. Mark Ewell 225 Ellis. Shirley Elizabeth Ellixson, Bonnie Lynne 382 Ella, Julie Marie 382 Elmendorf, Michael Lee Elwell, Robert Mila 232 Emana, Charlotte Marie 192,366 Emden, Karen A, Emery, Robin Alice 210,366 Emmert, Barbara Ann Enderson, Mark Christie Endler, Gerald S, Engelhardt. Nancy Jeanne 382 Englert. Lee Ann 308 English. Beverly Anne 124.366 English, Evan Allen Engman, Be-vin Leslie 206,250 Ennis, April Dawn 308 Enoch, Michael Joseph Enver, Ahaan 404!Ind.ex Enyeart, Nancv Jeanne Epstein, Joseph Kanter 308 Erard, Mark Edward Erceg, Andrea Jean 366 Ermlick, David Lewis 127 Erwin, Edward Hamilton 366 Eabensen, Kristen Lynn 289366. 264 Eatabrook, Dnxcilla Holt 366 Estes, Jennie Cheairee Estes, Mary Sue 211,308 Estis, Monty A. 352,270 Etheridge, David Charles Etheridge, Ellen Wise 195,309 Etheridge, Nelson Jerome 382 Eure, Fay Elizabeth 248,309 Eure, Jr., Samuel Lee 107,242. 309 Eure, William Bradford 232,246 Evanow, Peter Stacey 235,309 Evans, Bruce Treavur Eggs H, Gerald Meredity 242, Evans III, Irvin Edison 249 Evans, John Ryan 230,366 Evans, Karen Gay 382 Evans, Kimberly 382 Evans, Jr., Roy Cameron Evans, William Joseph Clark 382 Everly, Kristen Anne 352 Evers, Bradley Wayne Evereole, Mark Coleman 222,223 Everton, Sarah Beth Evoy, Susan Amanda Ewing, James Conrad Ewing Virginia Rankin 309 Eye, avid Berlin 127.382 Eyre, Phyllis Eileen Faber, Beth Lynn 191,206,309 Fabrizio, Joan Marie 210,309 Fahey, Nancy Lee 107,200,309, 108,264 Faillace, Jr., Richard Michael 367 Failor, Patrice Laree 382 Faini, Patricia A. 192,367 Faircloth, Jr.. Harry Winston Fakadej, Maria Margaret 114, 144,367 Fallon, William Charles 278 Familant, Lawrence J. Fancher, Allen Prude Fanuele, Joseph Anthony Faraday, Martha Marie Farano, Roger P. 367 Fariel, Peter Thomas 190,230 Farinholt, Tabb T. Farley, Page Allison 210,309 Farrand, Carol Elaine Far-rand, William Patrick 222, 352,108 Farrell, Kathleen M. Faseer, Thomas Paul Faulkner, John Francis 249 Faula, Meredith Anna 309 Fawcett. Daniel Stephen Fay, Erin Marie Fedder, Kirk S. Fehnel, Paula Louise 203,382 Feins, James Philip 108 Feldman, Todd Harris FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES 49 Felt, Mary Eleanor 268 Fenig, David Henry Fenimore, Deborah Ann 382 Fenity, Joanne M. 382,281 Fenstamaker, Jr., Richard Lisle Fentries, Beverly Ann 309 Fenwick, Donna Marie 382 Ferentinos. Lisa Simone! 108 Ferguson, Anne Elizabeth 309 Ferguson, Charlene D. Ferguson, Eleanor Ann Ferguson. Elizabeth Marie 309, 264 Ferguson, Grego Scott Ferguson, Marylglaina Ferguson, Rita Holdren Femandez. Maria Milagroa 352 Ferree, Dawn Lea 275 Ferree, Richard Scott Ferrie, Maureen V. Ferris, Susan Renee 382 Ferris, Tricia Arletfe Ferrone, Keith Andrew 270 Fesler, Laura Ann 109 Fessenden, John Thomas 242,367 Fetterman, Robert Todd Fielden, Carter B. Fields, William Sutton 396,109 Fife. James Douglas Filosa. Anne Patricia Fimian, Keith S. Fimian, Stephen John 218 Finch, Brant Cameron 235,367 Findlay, Julie Mary 208,382 Findlay, Margaret Ann 210,367 Fineran, Lawrence Alan 124.309 Finier, Kevin John Fin , Lois Hope 309 Finley, Peggy Ann 382 Finn, Mary Patricia Finn, Patricia Anne Fioramonti, Karen Marie Fioramonti, William Edward 200, 309 , Firebaugh, Jr., James Calvin Fischer, Sheila Anne 367 Fisher, Christopher Paul 132, 382 Fisher, Daniel J. Fisher, David George 93,309 Fisher, Laura Ann 208,352 Fisher, Susan Aileen 382 Fisher, Valerie Kaye 382 Fisher II, William Wright Fitchett, Kenneth Wayne 105 Fitjiaerald, Ann Elizabeth 208, Fitzgerald, Deborah Carol 208 Fitzgerald, Dennis Michael Fitzgerald, Frank Moore 309 Fitzgerald, Michael James Fitzpatrick, Denise E. 309 Figzpatxick, Dennis Thomas 239, 28 Fitzeimmons, Kathleen Flaherty, Patricia Ann 281 Flaig, Judith Ann 382 Flat Hat 146 Flatin, Daniel Christian Flax, Jeffrey Cansino Fleming, Jr., Douglas Lee 309 Fleming, John David Flaming, Kellie Wingiield 208, Fleming, Richard Charles 396 Fleming, Vemon C. Fletcher, Charles Richards Fletcher, Elizabeth Buchanan Fletcher, Jennifer Lynn 45,367 Fletcher, Karen Rhodes Fletcher III, Paul Edvdn 149, 222,309,415 Fletcher, Timothy Farrell Flippen, Jeanette Perkins Flora, John Warren Flora, Paul Richard Floumoy, Cynthia Ann 310 Flowers, Mattie Blewett Flgyg, Cynthia Ann 204305, 1 Floyd, Jr., Tracy Dewitt Flynn, Richard John 310 Flynn. Sheila Marie Folan, John Duncan 382 Felaroa, Peter Arthur Foley, Leslie Erin Fonea, Michael Robert 367,267 Foody, Ellen Kathryn 203,352 Foran, Constance Ann 3,385 Forbes, Craig Thomas Forbes, Elizabeth Vanette 210, 243,367 Forbes, Jeffrey Alan 382 Forbes, Loretta ,Lee Forbes, Susan Norene Ford, Alice Caroline Ford, Douglas Dyaart Ford, John Bullard 310 Ford, Margaret Meiaburger Ford, Sara Jocelyn 352 Ford. William Arlingicn Forehand, Suzanne . Forrest, Kenneth Melvin Forrester, Sharon Anne 192,310 Forrey, Scott Kendall F oreman, Paul James 396 Forthuher, Stephen Max 382 Former, Ion-aine Diane Fortner, Steve William 310 Foster, Amy Marie 382 Foster, Anne Gravea Foster, Betty Anne Foster, James Julius 310 Foster, Judith Christine 396 Foster, Lee Anne 210,367 Foster. Nancy Arlene 382 Foster, Susan Elizabeth 277 Foster Ill, William Irving Foth, Robert James Foukee, Jr.. Charles Albert Fountaine, Michael Brent Foumier, Elizabeth Short 206, 382,415 Fox, Carolyn Ann 352 Fox, Cynthia Anne 382 For III, James Phillip Fox, Kathryn Jo Fox, Morton Blane 382 Foxgrover, James Lee Foy, Donald Quan Frace, Gail Terese Frakes. Joseph Patrick Frampton, Paul Edwin Francie, Nancy Anne 310 Franco, Thomas Edward 229139, 1 Franke, Christine Ann Franke, Clarke R. Franklin, Rachel Elaine Franke, Brenda Ignn 352 Franz, Matthew erard 263 Franzen, Charles Rice 310 Fr-anzyehen, Stephen Keith 382 Fratt, David Brown 222 Frazier, Jr., Lewis Deahl 230 Fredette. Thomas J. - Fredericka, Daniel D. Freedman, Carol Ann 191,200, 310,284 Freeman, John Douglas Freet, Richard A. Freiling, Marie Therese 310 Freimund. Jennifer Lynn 367 Frey, Diane E. Friar, Robert Graham Fr-iek, Elizabeth Anne 248,250, 368,272 Frsggfeld, Lauren Suzanne 195, Friedheim, Cynthia Diane 208. 368 Friedman, Brett Richard Friedman, Cheryl Stacy 230 Friend, Pamela Jo 195,368 Fries. Jay Robert 396 Frisch, Adam A. Friaina. Stephen E. 289 Fritz, Kerri Lwrn S52 Fritz, Lowell illiam , Fritzache, Leslie Lima - - Frommer, Ann Mi la Fronczak, Gregory John 235,352 263 - Fronko, Richard Michael 235 I Froum, Janet Diane 810 Froorn, Richard Allan Froef., Karen Therese 191,197 Frye, Charlotte Anne 368 . - Frye, James Edward 382 Frye, Jay Kendall Fucella, Elizabeth Lynn Fugate, Thomas Ian mimoto, Wendy Aliee t cher, Jr.. Thomas Montague 147,133,352 Fulford, David Edward 368 Fulfurd, Debra Shawn 108 ' ' Hiller, Jennifer Leslie-382 , Fuller. Nancy Lynn 310. Fuller, Sandra Lee 394 ' ' Fullernon, John Hampton 235 Fulton, Charles Ashley - Fnltz. Paula Gail 310 Fuqua, Barbara Ann Furey. Susan Veronica Gaida, Ronny K. Gailliot, Cecilia Anne 352 Gailliot, Robert Vernon Gainer, Barbara B. Gaines, Jr., Clarence Edward Gaines, John Ranaone 239,368 Galbreath, Karen Hunter 310 Gallaer, Dzauiglae Craig Gallagher, ary Beth Gallagher, Sean Thomas Gallant, James Christopher Galli, Odette Suzanne 382,272 Gallop, Steghen Charles 246 Galloway, lizabath Agnew 310, 108,276,277 Galvao. Helena Maria Galvia, Sergio 352 Gamber, Cayo Elizabeth 310 Nix- '2-.'E::FL. 'R A . A . N, Gamma Phi Bea 2111 -six : Gammiach, Gant, Douglas ,If-F, ' Gigi , Darrin-Tumn. 53' f?.5i5iEfE:j Gardiner, Markireieg wQf?ff3? 5 Gardner- Lmdewifi- 11 -- Gmma, Richard Garland. DavidSWiUnei95f144LrS1gf5f2v 911 r -Ulllf' ,hr ' Garland. PetsrtEf55'iZ'i55.-1'-3' :z22?,?'--5 Gamef-' R0b8!ii.l2I3lBi95-7i259L5' Garner, Vickeyfiabaizslmg-Ii 5- , :L . 'z X XX Y ar Q x Q re G C thin, M f5li5ii2EQ:.-- Gmane? ,,ia03'Kae Ganelh'-Donald 71 Garrett. Frank Garrett, Michael 368 Garrison,-Cheryl Garrison, Thomas ve' Gaiargiy. Christopher Brendan ,aaimarfbazherine Anne Gnrbnar, Jr. John ll, I '-' as ,- ur gaageB:t,,m1Be:rik'leaa U E' , sewn, L 5 , Gatelyf 852, 'Q .E L 1 .. rg ? -. -. gl,-2, , Gates, Alan Bigelow-253.288-' ': - - ,',. . omg minimum Earl310 Gates, aifalyn-algae'-zoc.2ea -- Gam 11I.a! frucia1 Kenneth sneeeamar .G tz-QR' -.H ,gxfffg-E G:ucher,'3ay'Paul P ' Gaudian :DeviduJo1xn E1 f ' x 4.1 , 5 5 '7 ,, ,fe QN .. ,. ri-, -- 1- Gaudian:1RkihQS.rt, Earl K - Y'- .249352 -F11 2-1 , ' -1 ' Gaurlliii, Janet Charlene 368 I. - omg Q. sf ,gz:,f: ff-of GB 'l19!i'7- ff GM 1 Q-Ease-.1 Gentry, Gh1be1MarieQ,- 1.15. ,151 vi-.er : ,, ,X . 'QV N: George, Jonathan Gems, ' ' Kamm 2 rx N Q, , 526' 'K ,N X r age. X R X r wr X X -ri' 1 J -- Gernimg-gllellslgl ' Gemer.aJo1a Lawrence ' Gerestarligiunehlicilfinfenggssgisbfaaiiar Gm, ,Q ae ares H , ' H ld'xFiT ,-:fi Iaaurie Mme .,,. 3156: , , ' , exan er -is--s-g.Lf. -ainrigana Mme 131,368 Gibbs, ma-Michae112v Gibaong,,David William ' Sihmfiomlcsm T os, , -, Giba52:11rdn.r?Hearher Gibson, mliael Allen L -an Givson, Patricia Kathleen 310 , - geda,,AbEi! X 838158, ce B ' if-Fsfif ,,Gi:e5cke,'Corinnel11arie 203, ,, 1 -- . A .' . -.---.ggiiiifz -cifrgsm, David Br-ayton QBLIQB., Gift, Jan M. 195 Gift. Jeffrey Scott 310 Gifargere, Michael Joseph 397, Ggilaa, Kent H. 352 Giles, Mark Anthony seams Gill, Melissa Dawn-5-.5 Gi1lQSPie-li3NlPf'lXT- Gillette, Michele Anne Gi1!ey,,Qlenu Ro 311 Gilatrag Jolinflfgomae 127.811, 109 , . . . .l A .8 gm' cigfrlfnemliqlxlgvinr. emu, Jmrgwanm Guiohici, Ka eririeisuean 3ildnimi'e1l'i'l'f-i5.5'g'f lla v .9 . 5 C ln, Qavef ssaiw-,e.,,r-,Q gre-'?a.,a 33 fi' BWI: ' sigh Thomm Glandening, Bruce Bradford -Glenn, Jane Siobhan 200,311 emu, nam :mae , cigar. Patrltia Ann Gloth 111, Fred Miami 2495, -.5 ,xyzqh , . T :gis- ' .ZGINCNZ-KSN 'V'- ?',f:f:5g--gggx e - ll 311.263 Gloth. Paul Daniel Glover. Catherine Wilson Glover. Nancy Sue Glover. William Ethan Glugker, David Alan Gocogenour, Anne Stewart 311, 1 Godfrey. Charles W. Godfrey. Jr.. Thomas Walter Godwin. Jeffrey Linn 239.263 Goehner, Caro Jean 311 Goertz, Judith Ann 192,368 Goetz, Jr., Robert Bemard 232 Goewey, Catherine Cecile 200, 250 Goff, Chlorie Elixabeth Goff, Toni Lynn 369 Goldberg, Daniel Jay 225 GoldberEIKenneth Ira Golden . John Wesley Golden, Michael F. Goldich, Michael Steven 230 Goldsmith, M. Yvonne Ewell Goldstein, Lisa Frances Golub, Linda P. Gonahor, Lee Gerard Gonzales, Roceta Jo Santos 383 Good, Katherine Burgess Goode, David Beale Goode, Richard Lee 239 Goodell, Laurie Lee 383 Gooding, Melinda Dawn Goodman. Norman Craig Goodman. Ray Bradford Goodrich. Michael L. 352,267 Goodwin, Stephen T. 220 Gordineer, Brian Edward 383 Gordon, Ann Elizabeth 210,351, 369 Gordon. Donald Paul Gordon. Scott Ashton 108 Gordon, Stuart Jay 273 rges, at e ,415 gm' Ki? M' Ann 312 Gormley HI,hlE:ward Paul 190, 223 Gomet, Anne Maria 113.147, 353 Gorwitz, Patricia Nora Goes, Denise Marie 145,312,152 153 Gottwald, Mary Prosser 208,369 Go h, William Henry Goiifd, Barbara Lam Gould, Je Ro rt 24-9 aww, emi. sue :mess emma meme Timm.. 85 GRADUATES 100-105 G::g3nAnnie M. G , George Adams 127 Graham, Jamey James 127 Graham, Kathryn Tagg 353 Graham, Mark Andrew 312 Graham, Nancy Ruth 210 Graham, Peter Michael 312,235 Graichen, Margaret Ann 369 Grains, SgenlMigrc 232,246 Granger, u as cott Grant, Ann Nfarie Grant. John Bruce 228.312 Grant. Teresa Carroll 353 Graaberger. Stephen David 235 Grasberfer, Thomas Joseph Grass, effrey M. Gratten, Adelaide Maxwell Graves. May Margaret Gray, Glynis Ternll Gray, Joann Collier 312 Gray. John Michael Gray. Susan Walker Graybill, Lyn Shelton Grayson, William Wayne 353 GREEKS 186 Ghelew, David Donald 217 Crain Compwn ay or Greene, Connie Lee 369 Greene, Jolm Norman Greene, Pabicia Yann 312 Greene. Stephen ugh Gfeeneisen, Lee Ann 210,353 Greenlaw, Douglas Charles Greenwood. Ch l Gag'e388 Grggg, Margareirilliza th 192, Gregurie, Stewart Price Gregory, Donald Anthony 394, 397 Gregory, Karen Grace 369 Gregory. William Carson 312 Greifer, Helen Sue 203,369 Greimel, Sylvia Gxeiwe, Timoth Alan 312 Glemillot, Toddy Christopher Glenn, Michael William Gresham, Linda Jane 21O,2l1, 312 GrifGn, Christopher Patrick 239.228 Griffin, Greg Donald Griffin, James Edwin 230 Griffin, Peter Charles 228, 238.239 Griffith, David Michael Griftith. Lawrence David Griffith. Stephen Murray Grggtha, Jennifer Hendrick Grigg. John Frank Gritton. John Michael Kent 30, 312 Grobel, Stephen Lynn Grogan, David Edward 230.369 Groome. Linda Williams 397 Gisosogrer, Donna Charlene 243, Gross, Annette Fosque Gross. Barbara Lauren 369 Groaa, Diana Lynne Grover, Emest R. Grunaka. Robert Scott Grunwald, Robert Mark Gsell, David Allen Guenther, Mary Quinn Guenther. Norman Hunter 383 Gunter. Phyllis Ann Gupta. Pradeep Kumar 131 Gurley, Christine 383 Guamer, Marla Ann Gutcher. Charles William Guthrie, Jen Lee Guy, Alice Evelyn 248.369 Guy. Elizabeth Claibome Guy. Steggxen Richard Gwynn, beth Gwynn, Matthews Weber 369 Haas, Cindy L. Haas, David Clark 217,289 Haaae, Dennis Michael 391 Haberman, Joagoh Casey 369 Habich, Carol izabeth 192, 312 Habicht, Judith Ann 203,369 Hackathom, Jocelin Louise Haden. David Samuel Hadlock, Loma Jane Hadow, Kenneth MacDonald Hagan, Ann Forrest 206,369 Hagans, Robert Franklin 397 Haghighi, Carolyn Hafhighi Hagan. Michael Doug as 288 Hahm, Esther Chung Mi 353 Hahm. John Hongjoo Hahn, Benjamin Mahlon Hailey, Robert Carter Haines. Stephen Lee Hairston, Birdie Ann 198, 312,109 Hairston. Pamera Deanice 369 Halbohn, Deborah Ellen 312,126 Hale. Sheila Patricia Hale, Theodore Brian Hales. Rosemary Ann 208.312 Haley, Karen agree 203.383 Haley, Mary T 195.383 Hall, Deborah Lynn Hall. Douglas C. Hall, James Douglas 242,369 Hall, Jennifer Amoena 125,812 Hall, Jody Leilgh 195 Hall, Lanner aun Hall, Mark Lee Hall, Robert Vunon 225 Hall, Roy Peter Hall. Stephen Robert 312 Hall, Suzy Tipson Hall. Timothy Wayne Haller. Kenneth L. Heller, Kimberly Jean 312 Hallett, Doris Lrippmann Halliday, John . Hallman, Robert Andrew 383 Hallock, Jeffrey Monroe Halpern, Arthur Lee 312,105 Halstead, Gail Lynne 203,369 Haltiwanger, Rae Ann 200.201, 108 Hambidge, Alhed Amold Hambley, Gwyneth Ellen 208,369 Hamilton, Beth Bancroft Hamilton, David Dwight Hamilton. David Kevin Hamilton. Lynne Ann 383 Hamilton. Milton Holmes Hamilton, Pixie Ann 250.353, 272 Hamilton, Stasia Sadler 250, 383 Hamlett, Kim Winifred 353 Hamlin. Terri Ann 206,383 Hammaker, Charles Aldine 190. 225 Hammer, Keith Wilbur 312,108 Hairgismerland. Susan Marie 203, Hammersmith Gary Scott Hammock, Deborah Leigh Hammond, Cynthia Leigh Hammond. Debra Lynn 192.383 Hammond, M Lee Hancke. Rian William Hancock. David John 353 Henderson, Kevin Burke Handler. Joanne Handley, Charles Batten Hanel, Jeri Ellen 312 Hanes, Ok-Hoo Haney. Kevin Michael 230 Hanley, Mark T. Hanlon, Kathleen Ann 261,312 Hansen, James Duncan Hansen, Janette Elizabeth 31, 200,312 Hanson, John Clifford Happel. C thia Carol 192 Haraleon, Edmund 353 Harant, Mark Stephen Harbottle. Scott Allan Harcum, Janet Rose 383 Hardardt, Kevin Matthew Hardcastle, James Michael Harder. Deborah Katherine Hardin. Carolyn Sue Hardin. Kelly Elizabeth 383 Hardin. Sharon Jones Harding, Leannah Mason 383 Harding, William Emerson 313, 267 Hardy. Robert William Hargadon. Sue Ellen Hargeet, Charles Lloyd 225 Hargett, Steven Bennett 225 Hargravea, Cheryl Denise Har an, Ma?aret Ann 313 Harkleroad, eresa Lynn Harllee. Robert William 313 Harlow, David Stuart Harlow, Jill Bemice 353 Harman, Sarah Anne 383,265 Harold, Rosemary Catherine 113. 144,203,353,415 Harper. Pamela Jo Harper. Paul Montgomery Harper, Rhonda Mae 369 Harper, Tamrac leigh Almond Harrell, Louis J. Harrick, Barbara Harrigan. Richard Allen 313 Harrington, Craig Jerome 239 Harrington, Gregory Philip 313, 108 Harrington, William Patrick 2l7,256,259.313 Harris. A. Brent 384 Harris, Barbara Anne 353 Harris, Brenda Harrie, David Caven 219.313 Harris, Gary Alan Harris. GNKOYY Scot 353 Harris. Jeffrey Wilson 313 Harris, L. Suzanne Harris, Marged Griffith 397 Harris, Marshall Freeman 369 Harris, Nancy 369 Harris, Rhonda Cooke 200 Harrie. Robert Quentin 397 Harris, Welford 397 Harrison. Ann Elizabeth Harrison, Beth Watson 369 Harrison, Elizabeth Fenwick 210,384 Harrison, Emmett Bruce 384 Harrison. James Gardner 384 Harrison, Keith Jay 107.131, 415,109 Harrison, Reid Williams 283 Harrison, Steven Anthony 225 Harrod, William Michael 131 Hanher, Dorothy Lee Hart, Brian Kennedy 314 Hart, Janet Irene 275 Hart, Karl Christopher 235. 274,314 Hart. Rebecca Lee 195 Hartb er, Sharon Elaine 369 Hartlizls, Rebecca Redd 203. 369 Hartley. Cynthia Jill 353 Hartman, Thomas -Joseph Hartmann. Doramary Cynthia 314 Harton. Sandra Doris 210.369 Hartsog. Catherine Eva 204. 353.108 Harvey. Gule Andrew 230 Harvey. Paul Francis Harvey. Timothy Ray 225,314 Harvey, Virginia Ellen 49.126 Hagwood. Sally Christian 196. 1 7 Hashimoto, Karen Michi 384 Haesell, John David 353 Hasaell, Michael Warren Haeeell, Sarah Emily 192 Hassett. Peter Joseph 225,369 Hastings, Steven J. Hatch. Nancy R. Hatcher, Pemie Caml 314.415 Hatcher, Raymond Lewis 242.384 Hatchett. Ambler Mareteller 384 Hatrak. Bruce Michael 222,353 Hauer, Joel Lynn Haug, Peter Haugh, Natalie Jo 204,205,353 Haurand, Virginia Anne Hmaigellka. Terry Lee 228239. Havener, Donald Clarke Havens, Keith Bryne 181 Hawes. Theodore Wilbur Hawk, Beverly Sue 369 Hawkins. Dora L ne Hawkins. Lena hdiaiie Hewthome, Peel Stapleton 250, 251,272 Hawthome, Woodrow Tupper 314 Hawver, Barbara Jane 314 Hay, Mary Avella 31,191,202, 208,314 Hayden, Michael Eugene 232 Haydon, Mary Phalen 210 Hayes. Cambrai Shireen 384 Hayes, Charles Eric Hayes. Glenn Stuart Hayes. Helen Elizabeth ZOB Hayes, Valerie Ann 192,384 Haynes, Debra Lee Haynes, Jeffrey Harrison Haynes, Stan Musial 353 Haynie, Donna Lorraine 384 Haynie, Gayle Winters 315 Haynie Hugh Smith Hays, Scott Thomas Hayward, Donald M. Haywood. Susan Elizabeth Hazard, Charlotte Wooldridge 288 Hazelgrove. Karen Ann 192 Healy, Donald Raymond Healy, John Martin Healy, Marjorie Norgaard Heapa, Charles William Heath, Barbara Jane Heath, Barbara Schroeder Heaviaide, Michael William Heck, Albert William 230,246 Hecker. Janene 315 . Hedelt, Anne Carden 384 Hedley, Harold H. Hedrick, Karen Elizabeth 397 Heeren, Jerome Donald Heiberg Dana E. 220 Heim, eborah Lynne 268 Heldt, Cynthia zoo.25o,25x Helff, Eric Landers 369 Hellman. John Robert 232.315 Helms. Susan Marie Heldt, Cynthia Ann 315,272 1-lelseth. Glenn 0. Helsley, William Wesley 283 Hemley. Ginette 353 Henderson. Diana Elizabeth 107. 315.108 Henderson, Donald Grey Henderson, Franklin Daniel Henderson, Mark Joseph 315 Henderson. Michael S. Hendrick. Keith David 217 Hendrickson, George Daniel Hendrix, Stephen ole Hen en, Richard Lawrence Henfey, Deborah Sue 384.272 Henley, Nancy Catherine Haga Hennelly. Kevin Joseph Hennessy, Mary Elizabeth 208. 369.152.153 Hennessy. Michael Patrick 267 Hennessy, Robert Patrick Hennigar. Harold Prank Hennin . Lisa June 128 Henry. grenda Lee 210 Henry, Kathleen Bridget 384 Henry, Michael Chip 215.315 Henry, Patricia Anne 369 Heon. Robert Scot! 230,260 Heppler, Wesley R. 397 Hepworth, Martha Ann Herald, Mary Clare 250.272 Herelick, Stephen Edward Harkness, Diane Beth 25.197, 353 Hermannsson, Tor Kristinn Heargansdorfer, Susan Elizabeth Hemdon III, Claude Clinton 384 Hgirgng, Albert Augustus 212. Herrington, Deborah Ann Herrmann. Cecilia Kristine 369 Herro, Greg John Hershey. Caroline Leigh Hershey. Paul Christian Hertzog. David William Hervas, Dedrick Mark 274 Hesaltine, Scott Charles Hess, Cheryl Lee 195 Hesterman. Kimberly Lea 384 Hethcock, Elizabeth Anne 369 Heyder, Ella Gertnid Heyser, Maryann 315,196,197 Higkgy III, David Joseph 315. 1 Hickey. Kathleen Ann 315 Higka III, Harry Joaeph,369. -26 Hicks. Jr., Russell Wayne Hidalgo. Diego Jesus Hiehert. Therese Margaret Hietanen, Edwin Dale Higger. Harriett Joyce 384 Higginbethem. Ann Adair 315, 197 Higgins, Daniel Chisholm Higgins. Edith Robin 369 Higgins. Linda Shawn 315 Higgins, Patricia Anne 384 Hi brink, Mark David 369 Hilgers, Shauna Lynn ' Hil . Carol Diane 397 Hill. Cherie Elaine A Hill, Deborah Anne 358,210:297 Hill, Elizabeth Ann 384 Hill, Howard Hamner 274 Hill. Jeanne Marie Hill. Linda Lea 315.181 Hill, Ruth Whitmore Hill, Scott Knight Hill, Virginia Anne Hilldrup, Lee Pendleton 353 Hillery, Pamela Ann 384 Hilliker, Alan Davy 353,108 Hilecher, Kathleen Joyce 1-Iiisee, Elaine Judith 353,203 Hilton, Carol Ann 353 1-linda, Priscilla Hinds, David E. Hinea, Marc Cambridge 315, 219,249 Hinnant, Henry Coleman Hinaon, lnretta Abbott Hintz, Steven Jeffrey 315 1-linz. Marilyn .Kay Hirata. Peter Manabu Hirsch. David Alan 369 Hirsclihom, Daniel I-lirschi. Kathy Lynn 315,109 Hirechman, Lynne Diane 384,206 Hisee . David Scott 219 H1S'l',iSRY STUDENTS' ORGAN IZATION 114 Hitchinge, Laurence Davie I-lite 111. James Eppa Hixon, Donna J. Hixon, James Andrew 397 Hoag. George Timothy 219 Hackett, Chris B. Hodge. Deborah Ann Hodge, Deborah Lee 315,210 Hodges, James Edward 239 Hodges, Simon Christopher Hoechner, Carol Ann 353,192 Hoeg, Matthew Luke 263 Hoffman. David Xavier Hoffman, Josephine T hereea 353. 124 Hoiman, Kenneth Charles Hoffman, Kenneth Ignatius Hoffman. William Charles Hoffmann, Paul Stuart 213 Hoffschwelle, Mary S. Hoge, Barbara Mary Hogendobler, James Matthew 384 Hogge. Karen Gurvirh Hogge, Jr.. Lewis Herbert 353, 22'2.223.-115,109 Hogsgaard, Ingrid Hogshead, Nancy Jo 384 Hague, Cheryl Ann Ho comb, Phyllis Ann 153 Holden Fredenrk -Y Holder. .John Henneib Helder Tamara Anne 2110.255 -rf I'if f1av Cary C.4 w' if '74, ?g'.4. 1 Sara Evelyn 195,152,153 Holland, David S, Holland, Deborah Askew Holland, Fred Anthony Holland, Jonathan Gregg 219 Hollgnd, Jr., William Robert 31 Hollar, Donna Raye 353,192 Hollberg, Mark Daniel Holleran, Mary Theresa 272 Hollingsworth, Lawrence A. Hollirigsworth, Michael Mc eehan Holly, Moira Charlotte 369,181 Holm. William Michael Holman, Melinda Kay 384 Holmberg, Thomas James 266,267 Hughes, Hughes. Hughes Hughey: Carol C. Cynthia Lynne Stephanie Suzanne 354 Holmg Holmes, Audrey Dale 315 Holmes, Catherine Elizabeth 369 Holmes, Emanuel Clabon 397 Holmes, Ronald Henry John Ste hen 353 ren, lf: Holsinger, John Wi iam 369, 219,263 Holt, Amy 'Dredway 354,135 Holt, Clarice L. Holt, Sally Ann 276,277 Holthouse, Rita Joan Holton, Deborah Joyce Holtzclaw, Sheryl Wilson 354, 203 Holzbaur, Erika Lynn Faith Hom, Lai Yee HOME 12-13 Homewood III, George Morgan 315,120 Honaker, Karen W. Honeycutt, Margaret Crews HONOR COUNCIL 135 HONORARIES 106-109 Hood, Alison Keller 384 Hood, Melaina Lavem 277 Hooker, Karen Ann Hoover, Cary Paul 354 Hoover, Lisa Diane Hopke, John Alfred 283 Hopkins, David Emerson 315, 220,221 Hopkins, Diane Elizabeth 315, 10B Hopkins, Edward Allman Hopkins, Edward Reed Hopkins, Elizabeth Ann Hopkins, Glen Aaron Hopkins, Kevin R. Hopkins, Sharon Marie Hopkins, Stephen O'Bryan 37 Hopkins Susan Elaine Hopkins: Jr., William Benjamin Hopper, Ellen Louise 369,200 Hom, Thomas William 397 Howe, Paul Brooks 384 Donald George 354,226 Home, Cynthia Louise Home, Patricia Lynne 384 Homer, Jean Lan Hgrrgsby 111, Jo William 315, 1 Horovitz, Jonathan Samuel 239, 217 Horst, Jack Duncan 230,267 Horton, Jr., Charles Edwin 225 Horbtgn, Jr., Kenneth Taylor 1 Horton, Michel Yves Hosler, Barbara Kay 354 Hostetler, Elizabeth Sue Hotter, Jr., Joseph Jolm Houck, Margaret Amelia 354 Hough, Cynthia Ann 316 Hough, Jan Elizabeth 316 Howard, Judith Lynne 354,210 Howard, Susan L n 354,277 Howard, Wanda glan 369 Howarth, Jan Allison 334,210 Howder, Christine Marie Howe, Amanda Leigh 369 Hcgvgg, Katharine Cartwright 384, Howe, Tom Brent Howell, David Wayne Howell, Mark Hunter 316,151 Howell, Jr., Ralph Leroy 384 Howren, Jr., Donald Ramon Hoxie, Kathleen M. Hoyt, Ann Louise 354 Hoyt, David Painter 369,249 Hrul, Peter Frederick Hsieh, Bemard Bor-Nian Hubbard, Jeffrey Miller Hubbard. Mary Ann Huber. Michael Russell Hucul, Teens Rose 369,118 Huddleston, Jon David 384 Hudnall, Karen Lynn Hudson, David Anthony 384 Hudson, Donna Jean Huennekens, Kevin Robert 397 Huggins, Steven Francis 1l06fl1'1C19X Huk, Romana Christina 194,369, 195 Hull, Barbara B. Hull, Rick Lee Hull, Wayne Alan Hollinger. Hallett G. Hume. Donna Lynn 316,210 Humphries, Carol Collier 354, 208 Humtghries, James Gregory Hun ey, Betsy Berkeley 384, 272 Hunley, Deborah Ann Hunt, Frances Anne 369,200, 248,275 Hunt, Katherine Elizabeth Hunt. Linda Allen Hunt, Richard Stoddard 354 Hunt, Robert Arthur Hunt, Jr., Sherman Jack Hunter, James Andrew Hunter, John William Hunter, Kathleen Ann 397 Hunter, Robin Lisa 316,197 Hiargtley, Kristen Sue 369.200, 5 Huntsman, Laurie Ann 316,151 Huq, Mohammad Saiful Hurlbert, Jeanne Stafford 384 Hurley, Helen Ann 384 Hurley, Timothy Edward 232,274 Hurst, Michael Eric 354,124 Hurt, Rebecca Susan 316 Huschle. Anne Marie 166 Husted, Ann Louise 384.206 Hutcheson, Douglas Pauli 190, 235 Hutcheson III, John Redd Hux, Christopher William 316, 107,127,160,10B,l09 Hur, Michael Marcellus 316 Hyder, Mag Colin 316 Hydinger, aren Dale Hyle, r., John Richard Hymns, Deborah Lynn 354 Hyndman, Gerald Spencer 316 Ianni, Daniel Joseph 316,235 Iatridis, Aristidis 384 IEt, Richard Alan 114,230 lida, Yuri Anna Iigenfritz, Deborah Lee 354 lllowsky, Jerome E. INDEX 400-413 Inge, Vickie Cheryl sm so I-as Bmm- TBEOYY BYU? Inserts, Pamela Joanne 354 INTRODUCTION 2 Irby, Jon Wade Irby, Sara G. Ireland James Frederick mar, Todd Joel 278 Irving, James Vincent Isaacs. Stacey Ann 354 lsadore, Megan Elizabeth lversen, Annette Sus Ivey, Nancy Louise Jacobs, Sharon Lee 316,107,192 Jacobsen, Lora Jean 384,204 Jacobson, Charles Frederic Jacobson, Susan Elizabeth 369 Jacoby, Teresa Marie 206 Jazoclrs, Anne Covington 316, 15 Jacquin, Stephen Burroughs 369 Jsffee, Norman Bernard . Jamerson, Savanna Lynn James. Alfredo Somira James, Donnelle Eileen James, Patricia 384,197 James, Ted Alan James, Thomas Marshall Jamieson, James Jarvie, Lia!! Marie 369,195 Jaynes, Laura Anne Jean-Michel, Jr., Marc 283 Jear, Nancy Gwan Jefferson, M. Jean , Jenkins, Barry Lee 397 Jenkins, Chairassia Melita Jenkins, David' Henry Jenkins, Frances Lynn 316,192 Jenkins, Julie Baker 277 Jenkinsy Mary Patricia Jenkins, Michael 316,217 Jenkins, Pamela Ann 354 Jenkins, Scott Jason 385 Jenkins, Tammy Elizabeth 316 Jenks, Kristen Harcharik Jennings, Ann Marie 385 Jerigvings, Jr., Graham Thomton Jennings, Nancy Egpes 309,195 Jennings, Patricia usan 316 Jennings, Sara Elizabeth Jennings, Sheryll Louise 316, 196,197 Jermain, Patricia Ellen Jessee, Hazel H. Jester, David Lee 369 Jett, Mary Noland Jett, Starke Jewell, Debra Lorraine 354, 209,208 Jiglanti, John Joseph 270 Ji son. Andrew Evan Jillson, Katherine Fekula Jingo, Barbara Jean 209,208 Joaristi, Pedro Celestine Johann, Comelia Olga 354,192 Johns Ill, Varner Jay Jack, Jeri Lee 384 Jackson, Jackson, Barbara Elaine 354 Brent Alan 316,131 Jackson, Cecilia 369,197 Jackson, Emily Louise Jackson, Mary Ellen Jackson, Melissa Ann 316 Jackson, Robert Wayne Jackson, William Dickson 316 Jacobs, Cheryl Faye Jacobs, Raymond Andrew Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, 397 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson. Johnson, Johnson, Johnson 232 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, 210 Johnson, Brent Mitchell 316 Carol Lin 316,192 Carole S. Catherine-Sylvia C. David Dudley 239,228 David Jerome 354 Deborah Cay Eric Mark 317 Helen Griffin 317 HI, James Henry 317, James Roy Jean Marie 369 Jr., Jomph Hilliard Karen Ann 385,255 Kathleen Ann 354,208 Kimbelicir Ann 385 Linda a.rie 317,415 Marjorie Fell Mary Sue 385 Melinda Gail 354 Raymond Harrell Richard A. Robert William Sara Marie 385,131 Treazure Roberta 317. Wendy Ann Johnston, Cindy Lou 210 Johnston, Jr., James Joseph Johnston, Jamie Susan 385 Johnston, Marie J. Johnston, Paul Joseph Johnston, Robert Alexandria Jolley, Susan Elizabeth 370. 250,261 Jonak, Amy Tribble 152 Jones. Jones, Jones, Jones, 135. Jones. Bonnie Brian Randall Bnrce Leroy 317,127 Caroline Gibbes 370, 197 Catherine Margaret 370, 200, 243 Jones, Jones. 370 Cecilia Carr 317 Jr., Charles Franklin ,225 Jones, Cheryl Anne Joggg, David Lee 317,75,135, Jones, David Trevor Jones 1 Jones, Edney Spencer 213,283 Igaezara1,g:gc11XValter a a, s rrame Kohl: Jeannette Rosche Kain, Phihp James 213,215 Kalaris, Peter Evan 246 Kaluzsa, Karen Louise Q Kamsndulis, James Joseph Kameoka, Judy Yuko 318 Ilgarninilgy, Louisa J. an , yong 318 Kang, Janette Elsa 355 Kania, Michael Vincent 318 Kenner, Selma Kapstan, Jon Nick Ka lan, Paul D. KAEPA ALPHA 214-215 KAPPA ALPHA THETA 202- 203 KAPPA DELTA 2044205 KAPPA DELTA Pl 115 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA 206- 207 KAPPA SIGMA 216-217 Karas, Ste hanie Ann 370 KARATE CLUB 130 Karch, Beverly Hunter 397,10B, 109 Karlson, Laurie Howe 210 Karr, Russell D. Kashner, Dean Earl Kasmer, John Martin Kassabian, Lynne A. 318,164 Kast, David Shreve 318,285 Katson, Demetra Irene 151 Katz, Elizabeth Elaine 370 Katzman, David Evan 385 Kaut, David Pippin 355 Kaut, Jonathan Edo Kauzlarich, Susan Mary 355 Kavanagh, Veronica Mary 318. 195 Kazanjian Laurie Lee 277 Kumi, domes 385,192 Keating, Eileen Patricia 370 Keating, Jr.. John A. Keating, Noreen 318,108 Keaton, Mary Margaret 385 Kea s, Martha Sweet 318 Keel: Florence Patricia Keen, Mary Elizabeth 818,208 Keenan, Peter Joseph 261 Keener, Karl Harry Kehoe, Mark Richard 285 5 i i S 9 ,. 5... sf 955.l49,415,109,2B8 Kim. Geraldine Mme :ns Kirsch, Jr., John Mitchell Kiehbaugh, John Eric Kitch, Russell David 355 Kitchen. Allan Clayton 355.138 Kitchen. John Howard 319.222 Klapper Elvo Ehzabeth mm, Keith Anthony Klein, Gerry Wade 319 Kleopfer Carolyn Jean Klett, N1'adryeElizabeth 385 me' An Bmw it ' gmeyer, r., i ert AnthoniI385 Kloeden, artin Paul 885 KIIAPP- Chesmn David 273 Knapp IH, Frederick Alanaon 319,219,273 Knauer. Patricia Lynn 355,385 Knauae, Thomas Russell 398 Knzggdihwl. Michael Utoo 239, Kneuper. Rayne Louise 855,204 Bcwumhi' mu. sis . z Knolile, Karen Ann Knollmann Thomas Carl 320.222 Knott, :mlm airmen. avo.zoe Ko , Turner Maaaru Koa n Elizabeth Koaleveld, Monique Jacoba Emma Kolakowaki, Charles Peter 215 llgolanfia. Irene Shlgf-195beth o mans , na nw.-.J igigvogki, Peter Maximilian 320, Komitor, J Brian 355 Komo e Anna Kondak, Charles Kondraclgi, Carol Ann 195 Kongehaiig, Nile Hartley - Konatantinou, John Dimitrios Koontz, James W. ,ggxrapgiwe ramen Beth a-10.125 5 . a Soxopaeis, kenneth Joan Koch. Lois Elizabeth 870 Koaakoviaaki, Bernard James 370 Ease, Phillip arthur J oetnewaky, regory . Kotelcc. Michael Theodore Koury. Barbara Ann 355 Kava , Doigzfharles 320.215 Kowalski, d Mark 126,127 Kowalski, Mark S. Krache, Elhabeth Mary 320 Kraamer, Ronald Everett 385, 248 Kraft, Paul Stanley Kramer Ill, Walter Frederick 820,190,206,2Z,109 Krantz. David Eugene 320,215 Kraus, Deanna Lynne 355 Krause, Karen Marie 320 Kravitz, Michael Joseph Kravitz, Robert Aaron Kraynaklrliarla Jean 370,204 Krcelic, ammy Marie 320 Kreider, David Allen Krest, Kathleen Kreter. Dennis G. Krieger, Barham 370 Krig nuns Carol V Krueger r., o ancis Kwan, Richard Henry 160.163 Kromexif, Marsha Vendyke Kruse, adiey David Kryaa, Caroline Louise Kuc, David Allen 321 Kucan, Nancy Mane 370 Kuehn, Mark Stuart Kuala, Karl Weldon Kuemmerle, John Francis 274 Kuhna, Philip Laurence Kuliah, Mark 370 Kuntz, Patricia Ann 321,108 gunz, Heidi 355 IIIQVBI KIHJM Bl Km, Charles Dean 219 Kurtz, Christine Annalise 355. 107,140 LaFratta M k J h Lacey, Maurzxen Aggie Lacey. Richard Ellis Lacey. Shelagh Marie Lacy. Jr.. Mason Harden 398 Lacy, Robert Kimbrough 321, 136,225,109 Lacy, Tamara Darlene 321,131 Ladd, Ford C. Lagomarcino. Leslie Karen 385 Lagrone, Michael Miller agrotteria, Joseph Francie s. Laura Ann 321 Lahue. Laurence Holt Laihstain, Harold Irvin mia, John Thomas 321 e. Mary Beth Lakin Michael Alan 321 Lam, Deborah Elizabeth 321,308 Lam. Perry Ping Son 321.235 Lamb, Beth Hughes Lamb, Gloria Lee Lambardo. Danna Lian 321 LAMBDA CHI ALP 218 Lambe, Chriatopfer Scott Lambert, Beatrice Scott 321 Lambert, Jean Marie 370 Lambert, Leonard Robert Lambert. Michael Carson Lamhiaao, James Vincent Lamkin. Stanley Lee Lamm, Claudia Marie Lamm, Sara Alisa 277 Lomond. Heather Jean 321 Lamdoert, Patricia Leigh 321 Lan , Aubrey P. Lane, Charna B. Lane. Cindy Jo Lane. Jr., Kenneth William Digi Peter Lionel Roger 220, Lang, Alvis 241 Lang, Cheryl Jean 203 Lang, Duncan MacKinlay Lang, Linda Sue Langford, David Allen 321,222 Langford, Karen Leigh 370 Langford. Nancy Ann 370 Langhome 111, Robert Kemp Langlois, Allen Jomxfah Langston, Laura H' l 385 Lanier, Mark Vincent Lank, Patricia Ann 210 Lanning, Ruth Eileen Lanzano, Karina-Maria Cecilia Lanzilotta, Dolores Maria Laparo, Susan Patricia 385 Lapkin, Glenn Jay 385,124,285 Lapolla, Mark Oreste Laray, Thomas Stuart Larisch, Craig R. 259 Lark, Joseph Andrew 321.107. 124,109 Larkin, Maureen Aacecilia 355, 206 Larocque, Edward Francie Larsen, Clarice Marie Larsen, Susan Joyce Larson, Daryl Anne 321 Larson H, Jerold Joseph 228 Larson, Leslie Ann 370 Larson, Melissa Anne 321,210 Larue. Jennifer Gayle 355,204 Larue, Mary Shawn Lascara, Vincent Joseph Laacara, Virginia Anna 370 Lash, Richard Anthony Lasky, Michael Steven 398 Lassen. Thor John Lassiter, Mark Timothy 355 Laswwski, Robert Francis Laszlo, Cristina Patricia Lau, Jeanett L. Lauck, Elise Susanne 321 Laude, Michael Emst Herbert Laudise Thomas Michael 225 Lauer, kurt Alan Laurence, Kirk A. 109 Laurent, Harold J. Laver, Kurt Alan 321 Lawler, Lise Margaret 355 Lawlor, Kathleen Ann 321.197, 244 Lawrence. Susan Stephanie 386 Lawson. Jean B. Lawson, Joy Lanette 366 Lawson, Marinda Gay 386 Lawson, Peggy Annette 370,192 Lawton, Alicia D. 192 Leyden, Karen Marie Layman. Nancy Millianne 355 Layne, Carol Doris 321,200 Layne, Elizaghh Hope 370,208 Layne, Karen Joanne Layne, Linda Carol 321,197 Lazer, Robert Leonard Lazarow, Linda Lee Leach, Alicemary O'Hara Leaf, Barbara Anne 355 Leaf, Mary Beth 321,200.34 Leahy. Joyce Margaret 370 Leahy, Richard Edward 370 Leahy, Richard George Leaptrot. Kevin Gregory 386 Leardo. Richard Joseph 355,235 Leary. Patricia M. Leblanc. Claire Renee 255,281 Lebolo, Lucille P. Lecain, Denise Marie 386 Lackey. Mary Katherine 195 Leclair. Lawrence Leclerc. Martin Gerard 321 Legaith. Brian John 322.235, Ledwith. Jr.. James Joseph Lee, Katherine Diane Lee. Lai Man Lee I11, Robert Withers Lee, Virginia Ann 208 Leemon. Paul Kevin Leteger, Elizabeth Ann Le er, Lance L. Leftwich, Theresa Lee 386,208 Legard, William David 370,132 Leggett, Jr., Albert Thomas Le man. Michael T. Lehr, Kathryn Mary 250.272 Leighty, Brian David Leinbach, Tracy Ann 234 Leinbany, Gayle A. 322,125, 200 Leisch, Doris M. Leisch, Juanita Mary 322 Leigter, Katherine Carol 386 Leivonen. Barbara Ann Lemaster, Alison 195 Lemon, Bonnie Kim 355,208 Lemon, Linda Carole 386,264 Lenhart, C thia Rae Lenhart, Nlighael Blaine Lennert. Alvin L n Leonard, James Mlontgomery Leonard, Susan A. Leone, Lisa H. 322 Lasher, Kimberly Lee 197 Lees, Joanne Reid Leztgrtidre. Charlene Alison 370, Letiendre, Jacqueline Ann 386 Letaky, William David Lettnar, Loretta Lynn Letzer, Jeffrey Paul Leverenz, Julia B. Levin, Marla 386 Levine. Jonathan Gershon Levine, Katherine M. Levy HI, Edgar Sidney Lewandowski, Leslie Ann 277 Lewis, James Clayton 398 Lewis, Janice Diane 322,108 Lewin, mi-i Kay 355.272 Lewis, Mara J. Lewis, Margaret 322 Lewis, Nancy Downing 370 Lewis. Nora Elaine Lewis Ill. Oren Ritter Lewis, Rebecca Jay 210 Lewis. Susan Butler 370 Lewis, Susan Deane Lewis, Warren Hale 370 Lex, Timothy Arthur Leydig, Gary William Lia. Dou las Francis Libasai, gteven Anthony 239 Libby, John Andrew Lieder, L n Marie 355,206 LIFESTYYITES 14 Li ht, Carlene Adelle Lire, Laird Andrew 386.124 Lilly, Steven Keith Lim, Sung-Kun 226 Limerick, Jr.. Lester Lee 322. L Hi?-12 Rl 3 in, athilyn 'ta 22 Lindberg, on W. Lindemann, Anna Margrethe 355 Linderer, Cynthia Ann Lindsay, Bruce D. Lindsay, Opie David Lindsay, Paula Gladys 322 Lindsay, Walton Carlyle 273 Lindsley, Ruth Luise Lindatrom, Frederick James Line, Susan Elizabeth 370,204 Linke, Regan Ross Linnane. Michael Forrest Lint, Catherine Anne 322.147 Lipford, Carla Renee 355 Lippard, Ann E. Lipscomb, Catherine Lee Liptak, Robert James 398 Lipton, Douglas W. Liatrom, Janine Elizabeth 355. 45 Litman. Diane Judith 356 Littauer, Dwayne Orton 356 Litten, Jonathan Jay Little, Alice Travis Little, Amy Pendleton 386.197, 415 Little, Michael William 225 Little. Patrick Jnaeph 225 Littlejohn. Margaret Lindsay 822,200 Litz, Kimberly Cassie Litzinger, Julie Anne Liu. Joey Hsin-Min Liu. Shao-Li Lloyd. Kathryn Gwenyth 109 Lloyd. Marahnll Davies Lobiondo. George Robert Lockamlly, Cassandra Marchio Locke, ohn Rae Lockhart. Margaret J. Locklear, Winford Ross Loeb, Lisa Ellen 204 Logan. Barbara G. Logue. Richard Craig 219 Logue, Susan Marie 370,203 Lo Matthew Joseph Lomhard. Jonathan David 127 Lombardo, Donna Lynn 208 Long, Barry Leon 21,414,415 Long, Edward Joseph Long. Jr., George laaac 263 Long. Lisa Bonner 386,208 Long, Marie Ellen 370 Long, Michael P. Long. Nancy Ellen 386 Long, Veronica W. Longenbach, Edie Ann 277 Longerbeam. Genevieve Eliza- beth 322 Longest, Carol Faye 321,203 Longworth, Katherine Stuart 386 Lopdrup, Kim Axel 356 Lopez, Gisela Maria 206 Lopez, Martin Luis 371 Laredo, Jose Lorentson. Barbara Ann Lorenzo, Maximo Lnzgriier, Elizabeth Christina Iprix, Kellejy Robert 322,222 Lott. Karl efheyl Lott, Megan Bet 204 Loud, Kevin Robert 395,109 Loughran, Christopher John Lovecchio, Nicholas Mark Lovefren, Susan Anne 200 Love l, Barry Wade Loving, Cat erine Ann 371 Lowden. James Keen 386,415 Lowdon. Leslie Ann Lowe, Mary Patricia Lowe. Scott Cameron Lowanatem. Evelyn Skillman 371,210 Lowman. Jr., David St. Clair lawrey, Haynie lee 322 Lawrie. Claire E. 272 Lowry, Deborah Anne 386 Lowry, Jo Ellen 356 Lozier. David James 322,10'7, 124 Lu Minlg-Yih Luhin, .tha-me mine 371. 192.415 Lucas, Constance Denise Lucas, Jr., David George 356, 230,231 Lucas. Janis Anita Lucas. Jeffrey Paul 356 Ludwig, David F. Lueders, Mary Beth 386 Lukin. Craig George Lull, Jeanne Eliza eth 356,3. 385.281 Luridahl, Walter James 356,235 Lunday, Jennifer Kaye 386200. 275 Lundgren. Kathy Joyce Lundquist, Erik James Lundvall, Richard Goldsborough 239,217 Lunny, Pamela Marguerite 356. 415 Lunsford, Jon William 371 Lupold lIl, Ray Palmer 322 Lutcava e M ellen LUTHERAN Qdunaar Asso- CIATION 50 Lutz, Charles Talbott 222 Lutz III. Jacob Andrew Lutz, Richard Drake Lyden, Robert Joseph 230,231 Lyles. William Patterson 371, 232 Lynch, David Hoaken 356 Lynch. Linda Lynch, Rose Marie 356 Lynn. Elizabeth Allan 371.203 Lyon, -lr., George lester 398 Lyon. James Vernon Lyon llI, Robert Leslre ,SIE Lyons. John Patrick Lyons, Kenneth Lyons. Timothy Joseph Lysher, Judith Ann 1186 Maag, Susan Ann l09 Macauley, Molly Kenna 322.107, 4l5.l08,109 MacBrayne. David Bruce 220 MacDonald. Ellen Virginia 371 MacEachin, Alan Douglas Macedo. Stephen Joseph 322. 222,108 Macek, Paul Vladimir 356,127 MacGillivray. Roderick P. MacGowan. Catherine Ann 356 MacGowan. Timothy Grant Maclflatton, DUUQHB Alun 322 Mgggntosh. Eliza eth Bonnie MacKay, lan Allister 322.222, 306 Macklin, Paul R. Macko. Valerie Jean 322 MacPherson, Jr., James Reeve MacPherson, Robert Douglas Madancy. Joyce Ann 356 Maeger, Charles Bradford Maerker. Martha Elizabeth 371, 192 Magee, M S e 356,208 Maglieri, Jadhn Michael Msg-ih'Michael Barton M ey, Julia Lynn 322,211, 210 Mahan, Robert George Mahan, Stephen Craig Maher. Christopher A an Maher, Margaret Mary Maher, Martin Robert Maher. William Andrew Mahoney. Catherine Anne Majette. Robert Shawn 398 Majidulla, Zain S71 Major, Rohena Margaret Major, Sara Lee 271.121, 195 MAJORETTES 248 Maker, Scott Winheld Makowaki. Ann 322 Malay. Julie Anne Mallard. Laval Lawrence Mallardi. Mary Diane Mallare, Michael John 386 Mallison. Janet Blake 264.265 Mallison 111, William Henry Mallory. Lynn Allison 336 Malloy, Susan Eileen 322 Malloy, Tracy Marceil Malone. John A. 385.253.2233 Maloney, Jeanne Marie 323 Maloof. Sarah Jo Manaker, Cynthia Mary 371 Manam. Sugata Veeraiah Manderneld. Joseph Brian 39. 216.217,24l.286 Mandertield, Robert Vincent 219 Manea, Eric David 219.108 Manetti. Howard Enrico 323.226 Mangelsclorf, Louisa Ann 323 Mangum, Rhie Dejuanna Manix, Susan Patricia 323.107, 108,109 Mann. Carolyn Gash Mann, John Davidson 278 Mann, Katherine Randolph Leigh Mann, Jr., Richard G. Manning, Stewart Cleaves 370 Manrique. Femando Mansfield, Dawn Lynn Manuel. Timothy Andrew 215 Manzie. Agnes Maria 370 Mapp, Ellva Archer Mapp IV. George R, Mapp, Jr., John Alfred Merriman. Cynthia Leigh 371 Nlarchant, Heather Marchbank, Robert Hugh 397115. 283 Marchianfi, Ellen lfranrea 371 Marr-nt4f, Miiriorirw 'l'hf-re-.fi 372,272 Niar:--u 'i-iafvik Ulf l5.Jr1-ci?-E. ', eriierln 'xi-r' '-1 '-rf' Ill War- '. In-iw 4 fir'- Margolies, Jonathan Adam Marken, Jr., Kenneth Ralph Markey 11, John 387,124,125 Marks, Jr., Bryant Mayes 371, 219 Marks, Susan Jean 371,192 Marks, Thomas Charles 220 Markwith, Glenn Paige Marlin, Elizabeth Jane 204 Marling. Deborah Louise 356 Marling, Elisabeth Margaret 356 Marone, Richard Anthony Marquez-Alba, Jr., Efren Marquis, Susan Lynn 387 Marrs, Bradley Phipps 387 Marsh, Deborah Lea 289.195 Marsh, Rebecca Patterson Marshall, Anne Randolph Marshall, Brenda Faye 371 Marshall, Camille Elizabeth Marshall, David Jarrell 324 Marshall, Gary Stephen Marshall, Rhonda Ruth Martielli Susan Flair 324, 195,1 52 Martin, Beth Anne Martin, Christopher Patrick 232 Martin David Franklin 387 Martin, David Olin Martin, Gary Robert 324 Martin, George Richard 324 Martin, Jr., Harold Greene 324, 222 Martin, Jesse Edward Martin HI, John Marshall 124 Martin, John Rothwell Martin, Kathryn Ann 371,204, 205 Martin, Mary Elizabeth Martin, Mary Luella 200 Martin, Melvin Damell 239 Martin, Mitchell Bryant Martin, Pamela Ann 387,195 Martin. Shirley Elaine Martin, Susan Erin 371,166 Martin, Susan Frances Martin, Teresa Diane 371,197 Martin, Thomas Patrick 267 Martin, William Hemdon Martinez, Jose Lorenzo Martinez, Laura Ann 371 Martini, Douglas John 239 Martino, Joyce 387 Martorans, Jeffrey Thomas 324 Martz, William Benjamin Marx, Carol Meth 398 Maslin, Edward Foster Mason, Mason. Mason, Mason Ann Marie 387 Cheryl Lynn 371 Christina Marie 324 Michael Richard 216, 217,249 Massad, Charlotte Anne Massaro, Toni Marie Massengill, Susan Leigh 371 Massey, Ann L. Massey, Elizabeth Ann Massey, Elizabeth Rives 324, 195 Massey, Hugh Davis 325 Mast, Christopher Curtis 387 Masters, Lora Jean 264 Masterson HI, Charles Vincent Mastrobattista, Mary Patricia 325 Matawaran, Ramon Deguzrnan Mather, John Cotton Mathews, Thomas David Mathias, Barbara Glass Mathis, Keith Edmond 322 Mathus, David L. Matson, Bruce H, 322,109 Mattch, Pam 248 Mattem, Lisa Anne Mattem, Louise Renee Matthaeus, William Henry Matthews, Barbara Renee Matthews, Beverly Starr 371 Matthews, Gail Margaret 203 Matthews. Lori Lynn 208 Matthews, Mary Alice 325 Matthews, Teresa Lynn 325,415 Mattix, Larry Mattson, Alexandra Christine M. 387 Mattson, Pamela Amanda 195,356 Mauck, Pamela Jean Mauthe, Robert William 226 Maxa, Bradley Alan Maxey, Catherine Jane 387 Maxie, Margaret Anne Maxwell. Gladys J, May. Christine Collett May, David Bryant May, David Michael Mayberry, Thomas Sidwell 325, 408flndex 107,222,274 Mays, Benjamin Wilson 356 Mays, Eric Lee Mays, Gerald Wayne McAuliffe, Patricia Ann 371 McAvoy, Laurie Hoover 387, 206,250,272 McBride, Jennifer Anne 356 McBride, Nancy Anne 398 McBride, Teresa Mary 398 McCaleb, Mary Elizabeth 325, 192 McCallum, Douglas Evan McCandless, Sherri Dawn 325, 135.109 McCarthy, Fox McCarthy. Janet Elaine 325 McCarthy, Joseph John MSCauley, Melinda Leigh 206, 88 McCauley, Patricia Ann McClanahan, Elizabeth Ann 372 McClintock, Jr., Robert Orth McClure, David Patterson 190, 235 McClure, James Edward 372,170 McCoig, Jr., Dan Macey McCollum, Donna Beth, 356,108 McConnell, Michael N. McCord, Bruce Royston 372,230 McCorkle Doroth Martin . Y McCormack, Margaret Louise 387, 203 McCormick. Kevin Charles 398 McCoy, John Washington 356, 48 McCoy, Louise Nell McCoy, Rebecca Ellen 387.192 McCracken. Lois Lynn 356 McCrory, James Willard McCue, Janet Kimberly 372 McCulla, Clare Louise 398 McCulla, John Kennedy 325,232, 249 McCulla, Paul Scholz 232,249 McCulla HI, William Lewis 372 McCullough, Edward Anthony 398 McCullough, John Miles McCusker, Dou las Edward 415 McCutchan, Deiorah Irene McCutcheon, Robin 325 McDaniel, Charles Russell McDaniel, Sarah Claire 356 McDaniel, Steven Willard McDaniels, Lisa 200 McDermott, Diane Marie McDermott, Timothy G. McDevitt, Timothy Francis McDonald, Dianne Kaye 200 McDonald, Douglas Bruce 48 McDonald, John Edward McDonell, Scott Alan 217,283 McDonnell, Charles Robert McDowell, Julie Ann 372, 197 McEachran III, Daniel Curtis 356 McElfresh, Virginia Dale McElhaney, Matthew Stuart McElligott. Mary Teresa 387, 192 McElroy, Debra Lynn 325 Mcglgyea, William Delbert 325. 1 McEnroe, Ann Margaret 356 McFadden, Michael Patrick 225, 273 McFaden, Leslie Diane 325,114 McFalls, Anita Leblanc McFarlin, Robert Bruce 123, 239,217.109 McGann, Edward Gerard 387 McGee, Janet Elizabeth 201, 200,254,255 McGee, John Patrick McGee, Steven James 131 McGhee, Lester Collins McGibbon, Michael Lee McGibhon, Patrick Wayne 356, 226,297,263 McGinnis. Nora Lynn 372.35 McGinty, Cecilia Ann 325 McGinty, Kevin Michael McGolrick, Elizabeth Anne 325, 210 MnGrane, Joan Elizabeth McGraw, Jr., Joseph Gordon McGuire, Helen J. McHenry, Stephen Michael 217, 273 Mclnemey, Susan Marie 356 Mclntire. Pamela Ellen 356 McIntosh, Diane Elaine 372 McIntyre, David Thomas 124 Mclntyre, Maile Anne 372,192 Mclver, Jr., Robert Morton McKenna, Robert Bruce McKeown, Scott Duncan McKieman, Michael Jerome 387. 253 McKinney, David Duane 124 McKinnon, Bill Hull McKnight, Eric Duane McLamb, Loftin W. McLane, Michael Nelson 356 McLarty, Jr., William Hackson McLaughlin, Donald Joseph McLaughlin, Kristin Alexandria McLaughlin, Thomas James McLau hlin, William Woods McLeod, Jr., Edward Armand 356, 273 McLeod, Mark Alexander McLeod, Paul Joseph 325,11,330 McMahon, Leslie Elizabeth McMahon, Theresa Lynn 325 McManus, John Bryson 246 McMath, Charles Francis 325 McMath, Elizabeth Clarke 325, 211,210 McMenamin, Catherine Margaret 356,210,105 McMenarnin, William James McMillan HI, Robert Harrell 261 McMurran, Richard E. McNair, Cynthia Leigh 372 McNall, Jean Caryl 325 McNally, Catherine M. McNamee, Steven Edward 239 McNeel, Caroline Jane 372 McNeil, Tracy Anne 387 McNeish, Sallie Campbell 109 MeNew, Robert Bnice 398 McNey, Elizabeth Jean 387 McNinch, Sandra J. McPhaul, Kirby Louise McQuarry lIl, Frank Arthur 325 McSherry, Perry Bolling 387 McVadon, Michelle Marie McWhorter, John A, McWilliam, Eileen Meachum, Susan Lee 126,356 Mead, S encer Meade, Elizabeth Grant 208,326 Meade, James Sherwood Meador, Kathy Winn 195,356 Meador, Thomas A. Meadows, Mark Edward Means, Kevin Mark 356 Mears, Christopher Lynn 326 MEDIA 142 Meek, Deborah Ann 372,281 Meike, Thomas Alan Meili, William Clifford Meldrurn, Heather Thane 144, 250,251,108,326,272 Meller, Michael Peter Mellinger, Anne Katherine 372 Mellis, Michael George 52 Mellor, Larry Llewellyn Mellor, Wilmer S. Mellott, Christo her Rowe Mellott, Deborah Lynn 203,356 Melrose, William Bruce Melton, Jr., William Floyd Meltzer, Anne Susan Melvin. Joyce A. Mendelsohn, Steve Mendez, Charles Paul 326,108 Menkes, Bruce Norman 226 Meola, Peter Joseph Mgrchent, Martha Elizabeth 56 Mercready, Mark Andrew 357 Meredith, Susan Trumbo Merish, Lori Ann 197,387 MERMETTES 180 Merrifield. Laurie Sue Merrill, Linda Lee Merritt. Susan Lee 357 Merry, Diane Ellen 357 Meuschke, Mark William 107. 127,326 Meybohm, Robert Stephen Meyer, Carl Robert 127,248, 357 Meyre, Cathy Elizabeth Meyer, David 387 Meyer, Eric Lewis 52,249,372 Meyer, James Alderson Meyer, John David Meyer, Kenneth William Meyer, Sheryl 242,357 Meyers, Ira Douglas 253,283 Miante, Cheryl Ann 192,326 Miante, Paula Renee 387 Miante, Richard Daniel Michelland, JeErey F. 131 Middleton, Laurie Ann Middleton, Robert W, 249 Midland, Susan Marie Mika, Andrew Joseph 387,263 Mikol, Joseph Albert Milam, Jefhey Lynn Miler, Gail Luhring Miles, Joan Mary 357 Miles, Karen Ccyner Milik, Joel Thomas Millard, Becky Lou 387 Miller, Alexandra Gates Miller, Autumn Cheryl 195,326 Miller, Beverl Bowen Miller, DarrellIJames 398 Miller, Elizabeth Vaughan 275, 357 Miller, Gretchen Anne Miller, Joann L. Miller, Kathleen 372 Miller, Kathleen Anne 326 Miller, Linda Lee 204,326 Miller, Marika Teresa 203 Miller, Martha Ann Miller. Mary-Jane 387 Miller, Rebecca Anne 203,372 Miller, Sharon Annette 326 Miller, Susan Carol Miller, Susan Diane Miller, Timothy James 253, 357,283 Millichap, Mark Sthphen Mills, Beth Carol 387 Mills, Debra Rae Mills, James Howard Mills, Robert Hugh 387 Milne, Scott Stirling 387,390 Mims, Valeris Kay 357 Mims, William Cleveland 107, 136,219,291,l09,326,108,72 Minehan, Peter James 326 Minetree, Laraine Kay 210, 211,326 Minjack, 'Gregory Anson 326, 283 Minot IH, Henry Whitney Minter, Steven Meredith 263 Mitchell, Debra Lynn 357 Mitchell, Ivy L. Mitchell, JoAnne Mitchell, Lee Carpenter Mitchell, Martin Lane Mitchell, Michael A. Mitchell. Stephanie Ann Mitchell, Wayne Howard 220 Mittleman, Meg Mittwede, Steven Keith Mixon, Amold Moats, Dale Alexander 259 Mocarski, Kathy Anne 387 Mock, Lisa Diane 387 Modr, Frances Antoinette 326 Moerson HI, Leo Carl Mogen, Thomas Charles Mohay, Kurt Mohr, Sandra Lee 132 Moien, Judi R. Moll, Amy Elizabeth 326,108, 277 Moncure, Elizabeth Epes 124, 195,387 Monday, Thomas G. 249 Mondshine, Elliot N. 220,221 Mgnioudis, Maria Helena 195, 26 Monroe, John Ryan Magee, Katherine Elizabeth Monroe. Mark Gerard Monster, Loch Ness 367 Montague, Charlene Gayle 372 Montgomery Randolph Dean Moomaw, Kathleen Jo 326 Moon, James Brierly Mooney, Laura Jean 195,387 Moors, Barbara Marie 326 Moore, Betsy Joan 197,326 Moore, Brian Thomas 230 Moore, Christopher Bryan Moore, Dona Lee 131,326 Moore, Douglas Walter Moore, Gergox Keith Moore, Hann Walter Moore, Julie Kay 357,108 Moore, Naomi C. Moore, Jr., Robert Patrick 326 Moore, Sherri Lynn Moore, Stephan Jerome 230 Moorman H, Claude T. 398 Moorman, Joseph C. Moran, Patricia Louise Mordhorst. Robert Anthony 225,372 Mgrgland, Edward Ernest 235, 5 Morgan, David Gerald 222,326 Morgan, Eileen Marie 326 Morgan, Terrell Alan 327 Morgans, Ann Katharine 195, 372 Morin, Lynne Ann Morland, Evelyn Ward Moroney, Maryclaire Morris, Bruce Carl Morris, Carol A.nn 192,357 Morris, Caroline Lee Morris, Cheryl Anne 204, 205,327 Mgrris, Craig Kenneth 123,226, 27 Morris, Donald E. 274,415 Morris III, Elmer Rudolph 398 Morris, Jay Lynn 124,210,357 Morris, Jennifer Caroline Morris, Michael Wayne 230,372 Morris, Thomas Anthony 190, 215,357 Morrison, Ann Mary 398 Morrison, Cheri Lynn 250,272 Mongson, Elizabeth Holliday 21 Morrison, Kimberly Anne 208, 387 Morrison, Linda Lee 387 Morrison, Mary Jane Morrison, Peter Alward 327 Morrison, Sanford Neil 372, ' 232,263 Mongow, Robert Jeffrey 327, 10 Morse, Ann Dabney 206,387 Morse, Carolyn Elizabeth 372, 264,265 Morse, Frederick Anderson 97, 107,149,109,222,223, 327,415 Mgiitlon, James Bradley 163, Moseley, Jr., Arthur Maddox 235,306,327,109 Moses, Sarah Helen 190 Mosher, Nataline Lynn 197, 372 Moter, Lawrence Russel Motley, Louise Norton Motley, Susan Callis 208 Motsko, William Andrew, 328,273 Mott, Elena Medora 328 Mott, Kathleen Anne Mould, Owen Peter Mouring, Bradford Keith 328 Movic, Mary Ellen Mowatt-Larssen, Elizabeth 268 Mowday, Barry L. Mow-ry, E. Lynn Mozingo, Louise Anna 357 Mozley, Susan Ruth Muccio, Daniel Joseph 225,273 Mudd, Maria Meredith 387 Muenchow, Richard William 328,108 M:-rflanda, Godfrey C. M ady, Mark Stephen 239, 217 Mugsane, Deirdre Katherine 208, 1 , Mulligan, Chnstopher Collar 78 Mulligan, Patrick John 5,226 Mullin, Nancy Ann 208,372 Mullins, Larry Keith Mullins, Robert Brian 246 Mulvany, Karen 327,328,108 Mulvey, Brian J. 225,273 , Mumley, Mary Theresa Mumm, Frederick Francis 398 Mumpower, Lee F. Munford. Teresa Lynette Munroe, Thomas A. Munson, Steven Bergman 127,372 Munson, William Curtis Murano, Mary Catherine 372, 276,277 Murphree, Susan Jean 387 Murphy, Dianne Ruth 328,123, 210 Murphy, Kevin M. 249 Murphy, Lynn Kelley 192, 193,338 Murphy, Michael Joseph 235,328 Mugaphy, Sean Christopher 11, 3 Murphy, William Joseph 328 Murray, Brenda N. Murray, Charles Killin Murray, Georgina Ice 388 Murray, James Lawrence 398 Murray, Kathy Lou Murray, Matt ew Sweetman 232,253 Murra , Patti Leigh 192,357 Mtfrrellli8Denise Peete 198, 99. Murrell, Jr., Howard Julian Musarra, Thomas M, Mgglgg, Robert Stewart 239. ,1 Muscarella, Michael 357 Muahinski, David William 232, 108 Mutter, Mary Glenn 208.828 Myers. Ardith Ann 197 Myers, Darryl Kieth Myers. Lamont D. Myers. Michael Evan 357 Myers, Randolph Joseph 399 Myles. Carol Jeanne 372 Mynck, Timothy Glenn 328 Myrom, Melinda J. Myzk, William Roger Nabit. Charles John Nafzinger, Nancy Jo 357 Nagai, Yoshinori 328 Naiswald, Christian Rust Naletko. Valerie Ann Namkung, Juock Shin Nziamack, Maria Frimann 328 Nance, Joy Ann Thorbjomsen 328 Nanzig, Thomas P. Naphy, William G. 124 Nardolilli, Michael Anthony Naripthaphan, Voranuch Nari, Kevin Russell 131,388 Nas , Lynn Ellen 260,357 Nassoura, Steven Charles Nauer, Daniel Aram Nault. Peggy Ellen Navas. Luis Heliodoro 21 Nay. Robert Frederick Neal, John Kermard 214,215, 372 Neal, laura Fulton Neal, Jr., Paul Joseph 399 Neblett, Thomas Spessard 164 NeB', Nancy Elizabeth 261 Neiihrbora, Michael Vince 372 Nie ' k, SteBhanie Marie Neil, Linda orothy 275 Neil, Peter Herbert Neill, William Lee 124 Nelliparambil, Prasannan Nelson, Albert Nelson, Carol Lee Nelson, John Conley Nelson. Lori Ann 328 Nelson. Margaret Angela 107.295.306.328,109 Nelson, Scott Thomas 285 Nematolahi, Habibolah Z. Nesse, Janet M. Nettles, Bryar Chappell 372 Neumann, Douglas D. Negliierry, Karen Haynes 192, Newcomb, Deborah Ludwell 328 Newcomb, Linda Sue Newell, Douglas John NEH, Jennifer Joyce 192, Newell, Susan Leigh 206,388 Newygll III, William Talman 328, 1 Newell, Jr., Wilson Bennett Nswhouse, Susan Carol 328 Newing, Christine Mary Newman, Chegl Lynn 192 Newman, Jr., ugene Gray 357 Newman, Janet S. Nesvggian, Scott Alexander 274, Newsom, Edith Diane Newton, James Eno Newton, Margaret Wren Newton, Jr., bert I-luelett Nguyen, Lusn Huy 328 Nguyen, Ngoc Diep Thi Nicchitta, hrieta her Vincent Nicholas, Janice Cjarole Nichols, Barbara Lynn 357 Nichols, Linda Lee Nichols, Rebecca Lynn 208, 328 Nicchgls, Stephen Andrew 328, 1 Nicholson, Laurinda Leigh 373 Nickley. Martin David 246 Niebuhr, David Harold 388 Niehurg, Dinah Hays 358 Nielsen, Nancy Teresa 328.358 Nieman, Loraine Kai Nierenberg, Andrew aul Niska, Lucille Kathleen 358 Nixon, Heather Loucks 195. 373,264 Noe. Richard Grier Noffsinger. Stephanie N, 373 Nolan. Diana Virginia 388,152 Nolin. Daniel Elvin Noonan, Deborah S. Noonan. Susan C. Nordeen. Nancy Marie 373 Nordlund, Lorraine Nordseth, Lori Beth 206,415 Noreiko, Becky Marie 197,373 Norenberg, Lynn Ann 195, 254,255,373,28l Norlander, Todd Alan 25 Norman, John J. Norman, Mildred Jean Norman, Teresa Elizabeth 264 Norment, Marcia Lynnette 388 Norton, Michael John ISN Norton, William George 399 Norwood. Kevin Duffy Nowicki. Nancy Jean 200,201, 250,272 Nowotny, Carl Frederic Noziglia. Jeanette Isabelle Nuckols, Betsy Aileen 388 Nuckols, Mary Grace 195.388 Nuckols, Michael Hunter 399 Numan, Muhammad Z. Nunnally, Stuart Arnold Nuttall, Elizabeth Tucker 329 Nyrop, Lise Anne Oakes. Robert Randolph Oakley, Elizabeth Louise 210. 211,329 Oboyle, Kathleen Marie Oboyle, Patricia Suzanne 329 0'Brien, Barbara Tarpey 0'Connell, Anne Wright 200,373 O'Connor, Annette Jane 329 O'Connor, Jonathan Story 329 Oder. Lanette Joy 373 O'Doherty, Stephen Philip 219 O'Doherty, Thomas John 127 O'Donnell. Christine 0'Donnell, Mary-Anne O'Donoglhue, Patricia Jean 329 O'Dono ue, Daniel John 230 Odor, Kevin C. 49,107,219, 239,329,109 0'Gorman, Edward Joseph O'Gorman, Susan Marie 255,388 O'Grady, Kelly Jean 373 Ogren, Kenneth M. 0 Hanlon, Annemarie Claire 388 0'Hanlon, John Patrick 358 0'Hara, Jane Alice 330 0'Hara, Kathleen Frances O'l-lara, May Lynn O'I-lara. Nicholas Vincent 330 O'Hara, Thomas Leo Ohlinger, Amy Lynn 373 Okane, Kathleen Cecelia 126, 373 Okinaka, Naomi 192,358 Olander, Donald Edward Old. Jr. William Abner O'Leary, Raymond Michael Olenich, Tamara Jean 260,281 Olewine, Timoth Daniel 220 Oleynik, Jeffrey Edward 358, 108,109 Oliver. Barbara Dye Oliver. David Scott Oliver. Robert Warren 219,373 O'Loughlin, Susan Marie 192,355 Olsen, Kristin Just 195,330 Olson, Grant Clidord 330 Olson, Karl Tage 235 0'Malley, Robert Brian 216, 217,246 O'Mara, Neal J. 133,285 Ondarza. Roseanne 208,330 0'Neal, Derek Andre 283 0'Neal, Douglas Wayne 0'Neill, David George 249 0'Neill, Mary Margaret 197,373 Opel, Julia Ann 165 Opperman. Antony Frank Orchcsis 182 A Ordwafr, Aliette Marisol 358 Orfe, anis Ruth Organizations 112 Orr, Jr., Harold Allen Orrico. Kristen 206,373 Orsini, Barbara Erica 358 Orton. Audrey Howes Osbom, Erin L. Osbome 111. Henry Harrison Osbome. James Lee Edward O'Sullivan. Susan Marie 388 Otto. Steve Carl 388 Ottobre. Angela Mary 200.201 Overbey. Terry Lynn 358 Overby, Kathleen Adelia 204, 205,358 Overton. Gaye Lynn 200,373 Overton. Lisa Jean Overton, William Jeffrey 388 Oweis, Jamal Nathan 219 Owen, Brenda L. Owen, Pamela Fay Owen, Roderic L. 103,109 Pace, Gary James 330 Paclisanu, Anthon M. Psgano. James Robert 263 Pagans. Rebecca Lynette 388 Page, Alexis M. Page, David W. Page. Robert Wilson Page. Stevan Douglas Paige, Edward Alcana Paine, John Wayne 34 Paine. Peter Earl Painter, Jack Allan 388 Paladeau, Jr.. N. Louis 226 Pslanca. Terilyn 126.330 Palmer, Forrest 283 Palmer, Walter Butler 399 Palmore. Paula Jean 275,388 Palmore. Randolph Harris Pandak. Hilary eith 219 Pang, Wei-Shuan 388 Ponds, Helen 338,197 Papamarcos, Steve D. Pappas, Jr., Theodore John Paramore, Teresa Ann 388 Pardee, Rosamond Louise 388 Parc, Andrew Paul Paris, Laurie Lee Parker, Dennis Winston 330,35 Parker, Jeir Scott Parks, Kevineloo 246 Parnell, Isiah L. Parolini, William James Parrino, Robert Parrish, James Randolph 232, 249 Parrish. Jr., John Berryman Parrish, Judith Lynn 358 Parrish, Nancy louise 331 Parsons. Catherine Marie Parsons. Twyla Lynn 135.195, 331 Paschal, Denise Lee 331 Paschall, John Alan 219,331 Pasteris, Lynn Marie 206,373 Pastor. Jr., Lawrence James Pastors, Darlene Michelle Pastore, Lora Ann 388 Pastors. Wendy Jean Pate, Be l Yvonne McFadden Patesel. Jyean Denise Patrick. Renae Reed Pattee, Diane Marie 331 Patten, Elizabeth Ann 331,108 Patterson, Ann Cummings 228 Patterson, Bruce Ward 358 Patttehrson, Jr., Donald Joseph 331, 1 Patterson, Gerald Robert 353 Patterson, Lillian Virginia 331 Patterson, Mark Randall Patterson, Mary Beth Patterson, Patsy Annette 388 Pattis, Janice A. Heatwole Patton, Christopher Alan 230. 267 Patton, Jeffrey Rose 114,331 Patton. Polly Susan Patty Robin Dale 208 Pau , Mark Murfee Paulino, Anna Cristina Mortola 386 Paulson. David Eugene 127 Paulson. Louis Geoiigre Pawlowski, Edleen ances 206. 207.331 Payne. Jr., A. Clifton Payne, Jr., Charles Nelson 388 Payne. Curtis Beale Payne, Dale Harrison Payne. Jr., Joe Stanley Payne. Leslie Kay Payne, Lisa Grace 331.108 Payne. Mark David 331 Payne, Timothy Jon Paynter, Kathleen Elizabeth Paynter, Kennedy Troy 235 Pazoga, Patricia Jean 208, 358 Peabody. Rebecca Susan 204 Peggock, Brenda Sharon 203, 1 Peak, Brian Dewitt Peake, Dwight Edward 358 Pearce. Anita Gail 200 Pearce. James Clinton Pearcy. Marsha Glyn Pearlstein. Brent Lewis Pearson, Ellyn Bain 192,388 Pearson, Herts Ann Pearson. Katherine Lee 358 Pearson, Kathleen Marie Pedersen. Robert John 331 Pedersen. Bruce J. 399 Pedlar. Charles Josiah 283 Pegsbiles IV, Thomas Henry 388,263 Peeler, Elizabeth Lovem Peelman. James Michael Peery, Jr.. Donald Porter 230 Peery, Laurie Anna Pegram, Jill Nannette 210 Peitso. Teri Jill Pellegrini, William John Pena HI. Jose Marie Pendley, Ke Ann Pens. Ralghrgharles Penman, ordon R. Pegigisewell, Anne Stewart 124, Pennington. Gordon Curtis Pennington, Mark Stephen Pennix. James Ervin 358 Penola, Robert Scott Pensak, B. Steven PEOPLE 292-293 Pepper, Elisabeth Ann 203.248, 373 Pepper. Susan Kathleen Peralta, Cheryl Marie 331 Perez. Joseplh John Perfall. Art ur Clayton 226 PERFORMING ARTS 158 Perkins. Deborah Karen Perkins. Lucinda Perkinson, Sharon Lynn Perlman, Linda Susan Perlowski, Kevin John Psroe, Cynthia Evelyn 206 373 Pen-uae, William chsdwiei. 190. 232,331 Perrot. Virginia 373 Perry. Doris Michelle 399 Perry, Jr., John Edward Peruffo, Diane Marie 331,108 Petcbul, Carol Ann 196,197,331 Petersen. Erica Ray 358 Peterson. Blake Arthur 388 Peterson, Cheryl Ann 331 Peterson. Sandra L. Peterson. Thomas Dennis Petrolia, Jeannette Beatrice Peucker, Janet Carol 210 Peworchik, James Anthony 388 Peyton, Sarah Dabney 126 Pfanz. Donald Crittenden 358 Pfsffer. Peter John 239 Pfeifer, Cynthia Marie Pfeifer, Patricia Lee Pllueger, Am Louise 203 Pham, Hua 'Prong Phelps, Billie T. PHI KAPPA TAU 220-221 PhiliPl7. Barbara Ann 373 PhiliPP. Walter 358 Phillips, Bruce Beaumont Phillips, Charles Weston 253. 283 Phillips, Cheryl L. Phillips. Christopher Phillips. David Duncan 230 Phillips, Denise Audrey 331 Phillips, Dori Ann 208,331,415 Phillips IH, Howard Lee 388 Phillips, Maribeth Dalson 152 Phillips ll, Roy Franklin 217 331 Phillips. Susan Elizabeth Penny 373 Phillips, Susan Ann. Phillos, Akrivoula PHI MU 220-221 PHI MU ALPHA 127 Pl BETA PHI 210-211 Pickard, Richard Randolph 399 Pickell, Stuart Charles 388 Pickering, Kathleen Ann Pickett, Susan Merriman 135. 206,288,373 Pickrell, .Janice lrene 124, -- 208,373 Picou. Robbi Ann Piedmont. Susan Carty Pierce, Edna L n Pierce, James Edward Pierce ll, James Hamid 331 Pierce, Jr.. Richard Brayton 35 Pierce, Terry Lynn Pl KAPPA ALPHA 222-223 Pl LAMBDA Pl-II 224-225 Pilgrim. William Brian 278 Pil ai, Seetha K. 331 Pillow. Reuben Chris Pilaon, Karen Elaine Pinch. Kathleen Charlotte 208 Pine, Kimber? Jo 210.373 Piggrliam. Au rey Lynn 208. Pinto. Colleen Marie 332 Pirog. Susan E. Pirri, John Stuart Pirri, Vincent Gregory Pittman. Jr., Charles Dandridge Pittman. Marquerite Alexander Pitzer, Elizabeth Neal Plaag. Gary Kenneth 127.332 Platt. Christina Marie 332 Plavnick, Judith Ann 151.203, 248,109 PLAY 110-111 Pleasants, Jeffrey Roland Pleasants, Stuart Alan Plumley III, Allan Rudolph 388 Plumly. Rebecca Anne 332 Plummer, David Bryan Plunkett. Jarnes Jerill 332,415 Pobiner, Bonnie Fay 208,358 Pod er, Nancy Ellen 203,272 Pohi Christoph Poland, Kimberly Joan 210.358 Pogglsase, Christopher Reece 228, Polhill IH. Lucius McLendon Policastro. Michael Francis Pollack. Ronald A. 415 Pollard, Carolyn Jana Pollard. Patricia Ann 199 Pomrnerening, William Edwin 226,358 Pond. Peyton Gibson Ponticello, Stacy Anne 359 Pool, Jr., Edward Fuller 332,232 334 Poole. Mary W. Pope. James Harwood Pope, Rena Blanche 197,332 Pope, Robert H. 373 Poplawski, Michael David Popman. Elaine Marie 332 Popp, Deanee Smith Porasky. Joseph Michael Portasik, Laura Marie 281 Porter, Janet Lynn 383 Porter, Leslie Anne Porter. Susan Carol 359 Porter, William David Possnack, Jean Helen Poston. Jonathan H. Potkalitsky, Jill Elizabeth Potorti, Stephen Joseph 359 Potter, Holly Ann 317.332.108 Pottle, Kathleen Sue Potts, Carlton Sherry Potts. James Woodward 332 Potts, Michael Lee Poulson. Elisa Joy 332 Powell. Andrew John Powell. Angela Felice Powell. Harlan Charles Powell, James Wegener 388 Powell. Jean Susan 373 Powell, Stephen Tauer Powell, Wil iam Lee Pratt, Judith Mary Prell, Mark Allan Press. Marlene Renee Price, Catherine Ann Price Il. Charles Edward 388 Price, Jeffrey Llewellyn 125 Price, Linda Robin Stemlield Prillaman, Sarah Suzanne 197, 373 Prince, Anita Elaine Prince, Sarah Carroll 373 Prince, Susan Mae 200,201 Prince. Warren Thomas 388,152 Prior, James Edwards Prior, John Charles Pritchard, Pamela Lynn 373 Pritchard, Patncia Lcttie 196, 197,242,332 Pritt, Pearl C. Proulx, Susan 204,359 Promtt, Landis Yvonne lndrrf xyraw- Q w Laurie 359 191 389 127 Rachelson, Howard S. Rackley, Barbara Shearin Raczenbek, Cynthia Margaret 194,195,333 Raczkowski, Gary George 222, 333 Raden, Lee Richard Rader, Jay Roland 127 Rae, Robert Bruce 399 Ragan, Jerry Neil Raghunathan, Vanamali R-agadale, Duane Harris Ragsdale, Judith Ray Ragadale, Katherine Hancock Raitch, Stephanie Linn 373 Ralston, John Josep Rambow, Herbert F. Rambow, Teresa Louise Rnmsden, James P. Ramsey, Harriet Nswasa 333 Ramsey. Jerry A. Ramsey, Kelvin Wheeler 333,398 Ramsey, Rickey Dale 215 Randle. John Brooks Raney, David Alan 415 Raney. John P. Ranson, Anne Elizabeth Rapaport. Robert Alan 399 4lOfIndex Rhyne, Martha Ann 204,333,108 Riancho, Marilyn Mercedes 359, 277 Ricca, David Alan 359 Rice, Benidia Andrea Rice, Davis Arthur Rich, Jennifer Lee Rich. Judith Ann Rich, Sandra Lee Richard, Amy E. Richard, Kent Brian Richards, Peter Muhlenberg Richards, Robert Dirom Richards, Robert Scott Richards, Yevette 389 Richardson, Kimberly Rae Richardson, Linda Emma 359 Richardson. Mark Benton Richardson, Rhonda Anne 333 Richman, Patrice Fay Richmond, Helen Lees Richter, Lee James 374 Richter, Todd Benjamin 333,285 r.., , X xx' Ann19'I 205,359 ass Ingben 274,374 Jan 237,374 Francis 359 Ann 374,28 James 225 Francis Romeo, Maria Catherine Roof, Ronald Josexxlzn Rooney, Rebecca e Rosa, George J. Rose, Anne Preston Rose, Thomas Paul Roselli, Theresa Marie Rosemond, Roxie Oliver Rosenbaum, Charles Ivan Rosenberf, Christine Leland Rosentha , Joseph Michale Ross, Amy Jane 389 Ross, Carolyn Hunter 359 Ross, Jeffrey L. Ross, Rebecca Shell Rossi, Roberta Marie 334 Roaaiter, Kevin Allan 144, 335,109 1 - x X sl Roth, James David Rothacker, Jr., Robert Donald 215,335,108 Rothberg, Elizabeth Celia 208,335 Rother, Patricia Jean Rothschild, Richard Alan 252, 253.283 Rough, Carol Ann Roush, Mark David Roussos, Robert Vincent Row, Michael Cheeley Rowe, Sylvia Heide 374 Rowland, Alice Louise 126, 374 Roy, Anita Lee 359 Roy, Dhanobroto Royster, Deborah Lucheryl Royston, Chris Michael 225, 273 Thomas N , Jean 4 Rn, 34 rt 5 Allen 360 a Mana Luisa Ann 390 Michael Albert 'Hmothy John 390, Suzanne Kristine Charisse Melanie 374 Bert 151 Mac 131 Amy Elizabeth 275, Jr., Maxwell Rock Vivian Elizabeth , '33 x 'fi 4 Hg -vii f Thomas Edward 230, Lynn P335 267 Carolyn Shannon, Jr., Thomas Alfred 415,109 Sharer, Frances G. Sherman, Charles Christian shsrpasmiss J h , arry ose 230,375 Shlrp. Charlotte gray 210,181, 336 Sharp, Nancy Hunter 210, 390 Sim, Anna Cain Sim, Martha Elizabeth 206, 348,360 Sizfzgmering, Candace Eileen Simmons, Erik Paul Simmons, Karen Laurie 183.337 Simmons. Kathryn Ann 337 Simmons, Lee Ann Simmons Nannette Marie 360 Simmons Jr Thomas Newton Simms Kathryn Jeanette 391 Simon Curtis Joseph Simone Michael Peter Simone Susan Elizabeth Simonson John Croeland Blake Simpson G one Doreen 192 Louise 337 Randall mo I Lavma Elaine amey 232233 a herine 360, Ryon 337, ton 337 uf Al Scott 4 Welsh 242 Elizabeth Janice Carol 391 Jenifer Manton 375 Joeegh W. Kat erine Tucker Kathryn Lee 206,360 'L g-.A 1.-5 2 'fi if-2':fi'i-16 H513 Anne 206,337 X13 W ,mga AS. hn William 'Ml ' Fade-4411 Streeper, Donna Jean Strella, Paul Vavrek Strickland, Scott Alan 391 Strickler, Robin Lee 399 Strobel, Charles Joseph Strock, Elizabeth A. 255,391 Strohkorb, Gregg A. Strong, Catherine Ng Strong, Deborah Susan 147,339 Strother, David Allen Struckell, Susan Jane 206,376 Stryker, Sharon Lynn 391 Stuart, Michael Gerald 399 Stuart. Richard Leonard 4.282 283 Stuart, Valerie -lo 248 Stubbs HI, Frank Hunter Studda, Julian Anthonfxil ASSOCIA ON Stukenbroeket. George Henry 10s,144.147,109.156 Stulce. Valarie leigh 391 Stumm, Sharon Marie 206, 339.108 Stuntz. William John 360 Sturgill, -lr., Lowell Vernon 340 Su, Pin Suddith, Kimberly Ann Suhler, Ann Comelia Suhr, Cynthia Anne 192 Sulhoff, James David 340,285 Sullivan, Dennis Joseph , 340 Sullivan. Kathleen Ann 26 Sullivan, Keith Joseph 362, 266.267 Sullivan, J1-,, Leonard Lee Summers, Scott Andrew 215 Sumner, Terence Timothy Sumption, Daniel James Sumser, Michael Clark Sundquist. Paul Dean 340 Supinaki, Kathleen Anne Surprenant, Sally Linda 391, 268 Sushereba. Wendy White 340 Snaaer, Peter Alan 399 Sussman, Audrey Helene Suter, Dorothy Mae 197 Sutherland, Louis Hinton Suttle. Gary Amory Suttle, Patrick Hampton Swaim, Charles B. 124,226,376 Swain, Robert Swain, Tracey 392 Swan, Stephen Kelley Swann, Robert Bruce Swanson, Patricia Ann 163, 204,376 Swantz, Linda Sue 11,206,376 Swatling, Barbara 399 Sweeney. James Thomas Sweeney, Laura Eileen Sweeting, Susan Louise Sweig, Donald Mitchell Swertfager, William Merrill 239,262,263 Swezlefv. William Berkeley 263 Swic ey, Lisa 208 Swift, William Joseph Swiner IH, Connie 212.213.3715 Swink, Denise Marcel 392 Swithers, Frank George 230 Switzer, Rnae Arlene Swope, Bradley Hunter Sykes, Amanda Ann Sykes, Graham James 362,246 Sykes. Lundy M. Symanowaki, James Thomas 290, 230 Syrett, Robin Jean 392 Szczepaniec. Arthur John Taaffe. Patricia Mary Tabal-rin. Sally Ann Tabarini. Christina Louise Tafro, Alexander Joseph 239, 241,108 Taillefer, Betty Jo M. Tait, Julia Dawson 392 Takagi, James Thomas Talbot, Andrea Jean Talbott l'V, Frank Q lfllT'J5EK Talbott, Frank Christopher 392 Talerico, Patricia Mary 250 ,281 Talley, Barry Leenard Talley, Patricia Ann Tallon. Leslie Best Tammi, Nancy Diane 210.362 Taznura, Robert Fumio 376 Tan , Steglhen Shun-Chien 392 Taniard . George Granville 232 Tankereley. Michael Edward 128 Tanner. Retta Thorpe Tappan, Charlene Ann 392 Tarkenton. Jeffrey L. 395 Tate, Karen Hope Tatnall, Jennifer Lea 210,264 Taylor, Alan Cozart Taylor. Arng' Lou 203,362 Taylor, Art ur Jay 278 Taylor, Betsy Ellen 362 Taylor, Carl Wayne 399 Taylor, John Wesley 160 Taylor, Ingfdia Calvert Taylor, ichael Andrew Taylor, Page Derieux 192. 340 Taylor, Paul D. Taylor. Rick Len Taylor, Ronald Wayne Taylor, Sandra Lee 132,376 Teabo. Mary Kathryn 34-0 Teeter, George Geoffrey 340, 108 Teeter, Holly Christine 197, 376 Teitelbaum. Alex Mark Tenhoor, Stuart John Tenney, Craiimthur 376 Tent, Karen lizabelh Terman, Greiory William Terranova, E 'zabeth Caroline 362 Terrell, Nancy Elizabeth Terrell, Phyllis Adele 116, l9B.36l Terry, Veronica Monique 208, 361 Thackara, Lucy R. 195 Thaxton, Robert Jeffreys 361 Theberge. Louise Dibrell Theobald, Mary Miley THETA DELTI CHI 234-235 Thode, Steven Robert 109, 1oa.1o'7,341,415 Thomas. Brian F. Thomas, Carri Lynn 376 Thomas, Earl Randolph Thomas, Gregory Steven 25, 376 Thomas, Nancy Jean 392 Thomas. Norman Allan Thomas, Jr.. Robert Melvin Thomas, Sandra Gayle 208, 341 Thomas. Suzanne Cromiller Thomas, Twyla Blostine Thomas, Victoria Paula Thomas, Jr.. William Allison 399 Thomas, William Miles 376 Thompson. Bryan Todd Thompson, Clyde Gerard Thompson, Jr., George Amold 230 Thompson, Jeffrey Lynn 215 Thompson. Kathryn Angela 260 Thompson, Kenneth Charles Thompson, Liaa Beth Thompson, Lisa Caitlin 275 Thompson, Mary Catherine Thompson, Mary Elizabeth Thompson, Michael David Thompson, Rhonda Energene 392 Thompson, Robert Bowers Thomsen, Jeffrey Town 341 Thomson, Marcy Ann 361 Thomhill, Matt ew Thomas Thomton Ill, Daniel M. Thorp, Kathleen Jane 195,376 Thurman. Andrew Edward 399, 109 Tibbatte, Terri Ann Tiemey, Kevin Michael 376 Tikkala, David Holden 230 Tillefy. Mary Jo 392 Tillman. Sr.. Walter J. Timberlake. Linda Leigh 341,108 Timmons,-William Frederick 225,285 Time, Mary Giatrakis Tipton, Carol Lee 341 Tisdale, Margaret A. Tiaon, Edwin 361 Tison, Sidney Smith 376 Tito, Hugh Francis 341 Tjoesem, Linda Ann 361 Todd, Carol Ruth 200,341 Todd, John Wesley Todd, Robert Michael 362 Todhunter, Stuart Jarn on Tokarz, Peter Mason 270 Talley, Elizabeth Ellen Tolson, Karen Joanne 48, 160,362 Tomchek. Debra Moen Tomlinson, Keith William 219,376,273 Tondroweki, Joan Barbara Toney, Rebecca Faye Toomajian, Jane Reilly Toussaint, Kathryn Noel 197 Touesaint, Micheline Claire 376 rm-rbeftmc. .. ownaen , rego ar Townsend, Janet iynn 285,362 Townsend, Laura Lee Townsend, Ramon D. Townsend, Susan Holt 208,376 Traband, Sarah Louise Trabert, Mary C. Trabucco. Linda Ruth 'IS-ahan, Augustus P. Trainer. Michele Mary 197 Trainer, Philip Than, Kim-Dinh Thi Trapasso. Beatrice 114 Travelatead, Jack G. Travis, Sara Hines Trawicki, Susan Mary 202,203 Traylor, Kathy Lynn Trbovich, Nancy Lynn 206, 207,841 Treanor, Craig Paul 'lrefzgen Elizabeth Carol 392 Treleaven, Thomas Michael Trenkmann, Kurt Augustus 'Pi-epanier. Lauren Ann 376, 415,109 Treater, Holliday Steele 200 248,341 Trevey, Lisa Haynes 392 Trihle, Anne Brooke 107, 135,206,341, 108, 109 Trice, Ruth Anrgvela 260,376 Trimble, John iller 392 Tripician. Elizabeth Markley Tripician, Peter Harrison Tripp, Bemice Elizabeth 198, 199,341 Twgdon, Denise Ann 362,53 Troia, Susan Mariann 399 Trompeter, Deborah Rebecca Trotman, Christy Caroline 341 'Trowbridge III, Robert Hub- bard Tmzinaki, Steven John 219 Trueax, John Ward Trumbo, Stephen Taylor Trumbill, Gay 362 Olenna 392 Truakett, Tsanws, George Konatantine Tschirgi, Trent Alan 341 Tuason, Victoria Valerie Tucker, Alan Scott Tucker. Carter Harrison Tudder. Davison Lewis Tuhs, Elizabeth Ann 203, 362 Tuggle, Nora Ann 341 Tulloh, Barbara Lee 197, 376,272 Tumhleaon, Karen Christina 876 Turbeville, Jr., Charles Thomas 263 'IXiai11iville, Joseph Wilson l. Turhylill, Beth Ellen 206,207,362 Turieon, Lorraine Marie 341 Tur , Heather Fontaine 195 Turman. Ann Elizabeth 341 Tumage, Robert Blair 'Dm-ner, Cynthia May 206,362 Turner, David Raiford 127 Tumer, Gary Dale Turner, James Edward Tuner, Kathryn Deidre 376 Turner, Kimberley Dawn 'hu-ner, Patricia ezern Turner. Robert Thomas 362 Turner, William Fntral Turrentine, Shannon Rye 197 Tuthill, David Wilson 341 Tuthill, Diane Lorraine 341 Tyfreet, James Richard Ty er, Connie Denise 362 Tyman, Cynthia Gayle Tyndall, Larry William 341 Tyner. Paul Mark 228,229,289 Tyree, Robin Nell Ueberhoret, Susan Gail 392 Uehara, Yoshifumi Uhl. Katherine Ruth Umstott, Nancy Susan 376 Un .' Nam? 261,392 Ul4l'IED KIERS OF VIRGINIA 123 Unkulvaaapaul, Manida Unruh. Murry F5-ancee 376 Upchurch, Wilhelmina Hubbard Upperco, Arm Katherine 392 Urhanski, Jr., Steven Michael Urek, Alan Southmayo 341 Uribe. Sarita Maria 362 Urquhart. John I. A. Uthagga. Machia Mapangada 341 Utt, erry Lynn 392 Vachal, Richard Vaden, Anne Keller Vaden, Anne Spotswood Vail, Jr., Robert E. Valenti, Monicgxle 392,281 Valentine, Cat een Maria Valentine, Cynthia Birdaall 341 Vallow, Karen F. Van Namen, John 376,278 Vance, John Eric 263 ' Vance, Marian Leslie Vance, Tamara Ann 181 Vandecaatle, Karen Anne 197, 376 Vandevenoer, William Robert 261 Vandezande, Jeanette Seering V l, Lisa Claire V ' k, Katherine Ann 362 Vanmontfrana, Margaret Norman Vannewkirk, Carolyn Jane Vantine, Robin Francis Vanveld, Peter A. Varker, Susan Gibson 203,392 Varrone, Jerrie Sue 204.205, 341 Vasafioli, Dennis Lee Vaae eck, Jr.. Jamm Michael 392 Vrgilghn, Catherine Taylor 250, Vaughn, Joaefih Lee 280,267 Vaughn, Mer in Cleveland 362 Vaughn, Patricia Page 203.352 Vaughn, Thomas Carroll 215 Vaughn, Vickie Lynn Vaughn Jr., William Josephus 399 ,, Vaughn, Jr., Robert Lee Vaught, Jr., Lawrence C. Vayvada, Marsha louise 392 Vazcgiez, John Julian Vecc ione, Michael '6em'151'h' FEW an c ancy oyce Velde, Blake Thomas 135.862 Vera, Kristi Marie 392 Veg-Ender. Jr.. Richard Henry 842 Verlancler. Rosemary Frances 362 Vermeulen, Mary Elaine Wieraema Vemon, Chriaugnher Vesley, Kathy llen Vick, Cynthia Marie 392 Viehweg, Keri Sue 126.842 Vienna. Kevin Richard Villalba, Wendy 382 Vincent, Margaret Louise Vitalia, David Keefe 342 Vlannes. Katherine 842 Voegelin, Stephen Peter 342 Vogel. Gregory M, - fe ' -.11-:,,. f Q Naive .:- :'Q': -,:.L::-x'..1.- - ', Laila-iw+.,iXr-:ENS - ' - ,. ' Tifizfifzt' ' 1 if 1 Aw. . ., . V. X at -. ' 115558- 'le . 3 gn. ., 2,-..g3:,.-:,j. psi. fi isis.: f- Vofel, Stephen Frederic 232, Vo k, Robert Michael 'ggybhfggi Vollero, Keith Raphael x -.w:- im:- Vollrath, Karl Vincent Vollrath, Margaret Ann 376 Vollrath. Robert Edward Volpone, Michael John Vnngerhren, Erich Karl Von Hang, Peter 395 Vonleraner. Christine Karin Vondettingen, Susanna Liaalotte 342 ii 95151 X ' X my x is K X X X X Q1 l X x XS ex X 1 Vonofenheirn, William H. C. - Voudriae, Evangelos Alexandros Vulpe, Shirley-Ann E, Waddle, Harry Patton Wadsworth. Brett Garrett 267 , .X ,w. ne Wagar, Martha Elizabeth Grahantrfif W e . Caryl! Anne 107,342 Wggei, Elizaheth L. Wagner. Karen D. 102 Wagner, Katherine Elizabeth Wag-ner, Ke1llyaNan 250,392,272 Wagner, Mic el Joseph 217,.3:-y iqgng' 239.342 . '- Wagner, Patricia Anile ' -Q5 wagner, Rim sehreyer ,. 5. :g'gx.1,fw Wggger, Jr., Robert Wagner, Stuart Turner 'f Wag-ner. Timothy P. 259 K igxf Wagstali Siiaan Gayle 268 Wahl. Ellen walk, Beth Ann 192,376 Walker, Barbara McCoy Walker, Catherine Marie 393 Walker, Edward Richard 362 Walker, Edwin L. Walker, 'Elaine Virginia 362 Walker IH, Ephfrom Randolph 393 Walker, Jon Zane Walker III, Lewis Wesley Walker, Rebecca Lynne 126,192-' Walker Richard John 149342 1 - . i .i 415,143 A Walker. Robert C. Welker, Robert Joseph Walltley, Kenneth Boland Wsgi Majorie Lancaater 203, Wallace, Beverly Anita 342, - 109 wn ,D 1 i Wigan Jfifihawixseeixjmin . gdliaci Fred B 228 239 a ac , waum, havid oimy Walling, Alyce L. Wallis, Donna Jeanne 382 Wallmeyer, Elisabeth Ellen 210 , Walla, M M ' Walode, Scott Allen 190,225 Walters. Edward Burrell 222, 362,273 ' , Walton, Claire Ellen 204,362 ' Walton, David Andrew 238 ' Walton, ElizahethAnn Q L Walton, Jill Kristin 204.393 . ' ' Walton, Susan Andrea 342 Waltrich, Steven John 376 Waltriii, Jean Bahr Wamp er, Anthony Collier Wampler, Dorothy Lou 376 Wamaley, James Cooper 219 Wancxo, Lisa Gaye Wa , Tmn-Shin wa? Ann 342 ar , Caro e Gray Ward. Elizabeth Carol Ward, James Francie' 232 Ward, Julie Lynne 393 Ward, Kimberg Rene 342 Ward, Lauren iana Ward, Laurence Richard , Ward, Mary Kathryn Ward. Mitchell Keith Ward. Paula Angela 38 Ward, Robert Vincent Wardrolgg Daniel Hubert Ware, x Davis 215,842 Warfle, Patrick Daniel 285.283 Warlick, Mark Briclg Warner, Carol Ann ble Wallace, James Weldon , Roberta H. . 'E , . X XX W 111---. Nx , ,X i X Vx: xx , , X we ' X X s E, X W ' x 5 fic ,, . Y. C . . .2551 5 ei f .47A ' nfl' Y . ,:, -,pg ix . . -'g.v.n i j-N,5,v ,le - ' vi. wif: X . Q5 Y Lqflgsjffi ' 'fbi ' J, brag , . l ,-ze. K -sm-.r X ' ,. -x '-EX , : gre?-, . vxv lf R Q. 1 s ,. Warner, Granville Clayton 235. Warner. Pamela Sue 43 Worr. Linda Susan 261 Warren. Jeanne Teresa 963 Wslrdsen, Susan Bradford 208, QI war-nn, 'mlm Kendal Warrick, ,Cecily Barksdala 206, F' Q 289368377 1 Q-Waning. Bruce David 5 Wartben. Debra 'Gail ,Warwick Sandy Burdette 232, Wuhan cami nan. mais, 5 S 9 l. 3 108 ,Wuhingmrn Gilda Francine 'iWaahlro, George-Jediey 348 -Washko. Susan - Wamom, Sally Cornstt Qwatarman, Jr., Avery Tillinghast ' l07,'ll0,348,1lB.I09 Waters, Arm Elizabeth Waters. Charles Andrew 232 'Waf.kina, Ann Clarke 195.343 ' 'W tklns,' S ' C l.W:tsan, Dexfoliflah Ellen 376 g,Waiaun, Ellen Halward 393 X Watson. Jr., James William Watson, John Mark 863 Watson, Kay Phillips ?'Waiaon, 348 Watson. Mark Steven ' Watbavkorn. Gultavya Watters. Jeffregv infred Watts, George illiam Watts, John E. Wauford, Jennifer Arm 197,108 Way, Karen G. Wayland, Scott Prosser 343, -. 108 1 W J ' Ruth wEl'i'5i ?aG'?fe Wuatherebee. Lisa Marie 5,118. 192.343 Weaver, Cynthia Gail 204 Weaver, Hugh Mae Weaver, Sent Cameron 348, 107,108 Webb, Michael Reid Weber, Cynthia Joan 343.192 fweber, Donna L. 204,876 Wed , l Le li 197,363 waimfnxiiii Grelgwry Weeks, Margaret Ann 203,376 -Weeniu ,Richardiienry Weihe, William Francis 376. 266,267 Weiland, Eilzabeth Marie Weiler, Christine Anne 192, 398 Weinberg, Charlm Martin Weinberg, Neil Aaron 220 Weinstein, Barry Evan 343 Weinstein, Judith Ellen Weintraub, Daniel Iauia 225 Weirick. Gunvnr Elizabeth 363 Weisenburger, Sue Anne 393 Weiser, William Edward 127. 388. Weiea, Carol Anne Weithoner, Katherine Sue 341 Weitz, Eric Bradley 280 Welch, Catherine Lynn M, 242.363 Wellford, Arm Drury 343 Wellone, Catherine Ann 343 Wells, David Welby Walla, Richard Curtis 219, 239,241 Walla. Russell Norwood Wells, Suzanne Louise 376 Welali. Catherine Frances 192. 368 Welsh, Elizabeth Burch Wendell, Christopher John Wendt, Diane Louise 377 Wenger, Halen H. wengler Michael ents, Mary a Wentzal, Nantgngin Hilton Wenzel, Christine A. 264 Wggzy, Nathaniel Gatewood W?LEY FOUNDATION 1 Weuckgansaqy 377 eat, ita West, Beverly Louise West, Cano Van W t, Jr., Dale Henry West, Jr., Jam Odell West, Jocelyn Carol 399 West, Kenneth Michael West. Margaret Bama West, Shearer Carroll West, Stephanie Anne Weatbrooke, Pamela Glenn 210, 393 Westervelt, Nancy Jean Westlake ll, William R. 226, 377 Weston, Donald Paul Wetmore. Carol Lee 393 Wetta. Jr., Daniel Joseph Wetterer. Katherine Crist 195,343 Whanger. Donna Foushee Wlgggtley III, Thomas Blackbum Wheaton, Michael Grier Wheeler, Gregory Allen 343 Wheeler, Julia Lee 206,343 Wheeler. Laurie Marie Wheeler, Sarah Elizabeth Whitcomb. Melanie White, Jr.. Alfred Lewis White, Audrey Euan 363191, 208 White, Bessida Cauthome White, Carol Cottinghem White, Clay Kevin White, Diane Sheppard 393 White. Jr., Emest Alvin 393 White, Jr., Harold O. 226 White, Howard Jonathan White, Karen Kay 192.393 White, Lolleen Barber White, Stacey5Jean 377 White, Tara laine 377 Whitehurst, Colon Hall 399 Whitesell, Eric Dwight Whimeld. Mary Diane 363 Whitley, Karen 877 Whitley, Scott Michael 257. 258.259 Whitmarah, Lynne Louise 208, 363 Whitmire, Anne Corley 344 Wlfitmire, Jerry Cleveland 377 Whitney, Jacquelyn Ellenann 363 Whitney, Mark Bryan Whitson, Christina Vance 363 Whittaker, Curtis Mack 267 Whittico. Gloria Ann 344,109 Wbitty, John T. Whitworth, Kathryn Mary 393, 264 Wickley, Teresa Wiggnd, Christine Marie 208, Wieland, Kathleen Ann 210.363 Wiemann, Constance Mary 363. 268 Wiener, Eric Stanley I Wieaemen, Katherine Claire 344 Wiggert, Sarah Christine 393 Wiggins, Donald Kent 232,363 Wiggins, Jeanne Louise 398 Wi r. Anne Catherine Wilbur, Letitia F. Ellen Wilbum, Thomas Joseph Wilcox, Dianne Elizabeth Hulbert Wilcox, Marie Elizabeth Wild, Karen 363 Wilde, Jr., Carlton Dalbey Wilding, Mary Lynn Bland Wiley, Jennyilieigh Wilfore, Patricia Gale Wilkin, Sue Anne 200 Wildins, Elizabeth Wakeheld willdins, Pagicia i kmaon, athryn tailings Wilkinson, anthia Gayle Wilkinson. ary Nell 284 Will, Alyson Hunter 363 Willett, Steven Bradley 344, 109 Willhelm, Keith d WILLIAM AND liaaliil BAND 178-179 WILLIAM AND MARY CHOIR 176-171 WILLIAM AND MARY CHORUS 175 WILLIAM AND MARY CHRISTIAN FELLOW- SHIP 52 WILLIAM AND MARY REVIEW 152-153 WILLIAM AND MARY THE 161-165 ' Artis Earl 107,345, THEA Williams, 109 Williams. Barbara G. Williams, Brenda T. Williams. Cher? Dawn 107 Williams, Devi Oscar 232,363 Williams, Deborah Y. Williams. Debra Denise 192. 377 Williams, Duane Williams, Dudley Leigh 377 Williams, Elaine Martha Williams, Elizabeth 208,393 Williams, Francine Bobhinette Williams. Harvey Shepherd Williams. James Lee Williams, Jer-one Otis Williams. Julie Elizabeth 345, 109 Williams. Karen Anita 345 Wilswms. Katherine Elizabeth Williams. Kevin Tumer Williams. Martha Shields Williams. Nancy Wallace 393 Williams. Raymond David Williams, Reginald Jean 363 Williams, Richard Scott Williams, Rodney Lee 363 Williams. Susan Frances 377, 414.415 Williams. Williams, 1 ean Williams, Walter Lawrence WILLIAMSBURG AREA TUTORIAL SERVICE SERVICE 121 Williamson, Karen Jayne 345 Williamson, Keith Eugene Williamson, Robert Stickley Williford. Rhonda G. S99 Willis. Cynthia Ann 377 Willis, Kimberley Dawn 199 Willson. James M. Willson, Janet Leigh 208.363 Willson. Margaret Anne 209 Wilsey, William Lee Wilson, Beverley Kay 203.345 Wilson, Brie Jade Lindsay 151 Wilson, Catherine Fern 377 Wilson, Charles Haile 131 Wilson, Christopher Joseph Wilson, Connie Long 203 Wilson, Dean Ensor 27.28345 Wilson, James Russell Wilson, Jeanne Marie 204 Wilson, Julie A. M Ann BUY' son, Ralph Welton 125.345 Wilson, Robert Bullington Wilson, Timothy Wayne Wilson, William Estee Windt, Gerard Richard Wine, Cynthia Regina 363 Winegar, Kristine 206,393 Wingerd, Edmund C. Wingfield, Charles Parker Wingo, Warren Douglas 45,367. 877 Winkleman, Marcia R. Winn, Ashley Robinson Winn, Kenneth Robert 222.363 Wg:-igtier, Catherine Ellen 197, Tyler Edward Valer'e J Wilson. Wil Winter. Thomas Carlyle 278 Wirshizx Philig Michael 363 Wise, nie C eshire Wise, Frances Elisabeth Wisniewski, Regina Maria 393 Witcover, Paul Withka. Joan Marie Witmer, Rachel Steele 363 Witt, David Samuel 363 Witren, Margaret Mahone 192, 93 363 1 . Wittkamp, Bemard Francis 216, 217,362,377 Wittmann, Christogher E. 249 Wo, Andrew Man- hung Woessuer. Stephan Dupont 215 Wolf, Lisa 203 Wulf, Titus Lynn Wolfe, Charles Cox-bit Wolfe, Sally Frances 192.377 Wolff, Richard Emeet Wolford, Catherine 107.192, 345,108 Wolle, William Nicholas 232 Wolthuia. Donald Ray Womack, Cathy J. Wong, Edward David 278 Wong, Liss Anne We , Susanna Lee 195.345 Woold, Douglas Porterfield 226 Wood, Henry Raymond 235,278 Wood, Jeffrey Barlow 377 Wood, Pia Christina 345 Wood, Sarah Ellen 377 Wood, Sharon Diane wwf, W'll' D ld 1 iam one oo dridge, Peter William 345 Wooldridge. Robert Williams 96. 399 Woolfolk, Ethel Watts Woolle . Jill Caroline 393 WORIISA-55 Worland, Jane Louise Worthy, Martha Chandler Wortman, Laura Kimberly 206. 393 Wrabley. Deirdre Marie 377 Wragg. Ethel Irene Wray. Greglory Allan 393 Wray. Nat aniel Edwin 220 Wright, Amy 250,393,272 Wright, Elizabeth Blackwell 377.206 Wgight, Jeff Comell 190.220, 45 Wright, Louis Jeffery 239 Wright. Mary Ann 345 Wright. Ronald Frederic 377,270 Wright. Susan Katherine 195, 250,345,272 Wright. Susan Lorraine Wu. Sha Fong Wundsrlich. anneth William 393 Wyant, Jean Burton Wyatt. Karen Elizabeth 131 Wyggugh, Alexander Penn Hill Yamaguchi. Hidelro 345,272 Yamashita, Tatsuo Henry 131 Yamashita, Yukiko 209,377 Yamoah-Kyei, Kwame Yaney, Carolyn Jean Yang, Don-Lin Yang. Peter Yuan ovich. Kathy Lynn 197. 45 Yarnoff, Michael Leroy 225 Yates, Elizabeth Nevenka Yate. Kathleen Elizabeth 345 Yeager, Gail Bennett 197.377 Y Gail Ell eager, eu Yeager, Joanne 393 Yerly, Raymond Alan 393 Yoder, Sandra Dell Yoriwmo, Leonard Lee York, Roxanne Willette Young, Bruce Michael Young, Janet Elizabeth Young, John Frederick Young, John Mark 377 Young Ill, Lawrence Edward 393 Young, Madeline Vaden Young, Michael Gordon Young, Patricia Diane 208,393 Young, Rebecca Blair Young. Robert Kevin 217 Young, Stewart Youngdahl. Jenni lrene 206 Yozignger. Debor Lynn 289, 1 Younger. Renee Suzanne 863 Yowan, David Linn 232 Yowell, Emily Elizabeth 107.200,345 Yu. Aaron Peir-Shin Yurcbak. Carole Ann Zaborowski. Annemarie 393. 281 Zaccaria, .Joseph James Zackowski. David J. Zamora, Roxanne Ernelia 260, 345 Zanca, Cris in Zandarski, Richard Leonard 263 Zanetti. Liaa Ann 393 Zangardi, Carl Vincent Zappulla. Mary Ann 353 Zumlli, Claire Marie 230 Zaruba, Daniel SCN' 21523 Zearfose, Jonathan Andrew Ze el, Kevin Scott Zeliniak, Nanrv Ellen Zeleznikar, Richard Lawren 230,257 Zellmer. l.inc2a R. Zevis, .lanzea 'fivimleoe Za-itler, Joh-w Fclw-ii . ' Zi:11ruerma'1,fJH-f 1.-rl Zirulnik. Barry Stuart 51911 Zoebelcin. David Andrew 235.345 Zeller. Matthew Ernst 151,109 Zorich, Pamela Teresa Zuckerman, Anita L, Zulli. Jerilyn Zupan, Michael Lee 190219, 239.363 Zvosec. Christine Lynn 113, 149,203,363.375,-ll5.lU9 Zybko. Susan Marit- ,S 3 I A fll fig ! V Xt ' J, fi i Catherine Goewey 1 RIGHT: A new addition to the photography staff, Barry Long, lends his talent. FAR RIGHT: Hours of typing and proof- reading occupy Tracey Stephenson and Vicky Dervishian before a deadline. BELOW: Performing Arts Editor, Cindy Samuels, chooses pictures with artistic impact for her section. FAR BELOW: Careful cropping absorbs Religion Editor, Susan Williams and Or- ganizations Editor, Caroline Bolte, BELOW RIGHT: A crucial part of the yearbook, the Index, is compiled by Bill Silkworth. TIRE IQQOIQIIQ 1-1-I -1-2 -,,7-3' 55W54fV?' .,,,,-, g 'ku' I. fs. ,. .5-4+-W' 4 -1.- -f 3 Q, 19 48- . i. igig-Q, 'hi au. -A X, :px t, sw , 2 -K W5 '.,31g ' .nf , f -in g 3 ' N cr' ar , U , f J ef I .. - H e- ' ' ' V , ill, ,L x 1 X. .Q 2 2 1 5 4 ,AI ,ti I -.1 yi., r l ,,:, .pp-nqgr w E . mollaullogoj Illi possllolle r Editor ............... Business Manager ..... LayoutfDesign Editor .... Copy Editor .......... Lifestyles Editor ........ Performing Arts Editor .... Sports Editors ........ Greeks Editors ..... Academics Editor .... Classes Editors ....... Index Editor .......... Administration Editor . . . Organizations Editor .. Religion Editor ..... Graduates Editor . . . Honoraries Editor .... Media Editor- ........ Government Editor .... Typing Coordinator .... ............... . . . . Leslie Staton . . . . Andy Morse . . . . . .Kathy Gorges .. . . Rosemary Harold ...................Chr1s Zvosec CindySamuels . . . Laurie TrepanierfKeith Harrison . . . . . . Paul Fletcher!Lori Nordseth MollyMacauley . . . .Jamie Baylis!Kathi Sitterson Bill Silkworth . . . .Anne Jacocks . . . . . Caroline Bolte . . . . . . . Susan Williams . . . . Lydia Dambekalns . . . . .Vicky Dervishian . . . . . . .Steve Thode . . . . . ...Dave Garland . . . . .Tracey Stephenson Photographers Rich Walker Bob Keroack Ed Smith pecial acknowledgements to Rich Walker and Bob Keroack for color photography. For their hours in the office: Lifestyles: Sidney Brown, Tom Shannon, Mary Sowell, Kit Steven- son: Performing Arts: Ish Arango, Rosemary Harold, Jerry Plunkett: Sports: Doug McCusker, Ann Smith, Buddy Phillips, Dave Raney, Don Doug Kirkpatrick Barry Long Jim Lowden Morris, Herbie Hogge, Mark Scura, Terri Matthews, Ron Pollack, Jim Cochran: Greeks: Linda John- son, Dori Phillips: Academics: Betsy Fournier: Classes: Amy Lit- tle, Kathy Lubin, Pam Lunny: Index: Brooks Savage, Peter Still, Pernie Hatcher: and for hours of typing, Tracey Stephenson, Pam Lunny. olume B1 of the Colonial Echo was printed by Inter-Collegiate Press of Shawnee Mission, Kansas. Four thou- sand two hundred copies were printed, each consisting of 416 pages, dimensions 9x12 inches. The cover was hot stamp in gold on a classical blue base material. Copy: All body copy 10 pt. Century Academics: Pitilli Roman Black: Adminis- tration: Peignot Bold: Graduates: Windsor: Honoraries: University Roman: Organiza- tions: Futura Inline: Govemment: Olive ' Antique: Media: Microgramma Bold: Per- ' ' Greeks: Tiffany Heavy, University - forming Arts: Broadway Engraved, ' O U V' dm can: Sports5:Souvenir.MeA m ' rp fIl18'B, Schoolbook. All captions 8 pt.: Greek rosters and index, 6 pt. Headline Styles: Cover, title page: ' Olive Antique: Introduction, Dividers, Subdividers, Conclusion: Uptight Neon: Contents: Helvetica Medium: Lifestyles: Friz Quadrata: Religion: Ancient.Egyptian': 'A Classes. Pe e old Heavy. All, the Colonial torial-and N- Aff... ,ag , loosing shannon To r-i :mein -f 5 5 :H .- x 'Q Xxxx Q 4 'Y . . 1 . Tgufx,-wif-:L - ,,i,l'giQ ' 1' lf? Wi-'ES-4:f':v. . aa ,-.-wr-. la. ,ja-1 .1 if go ,Fw . .F- . gtg I . .Hn em I' ' . f 4 NN- 9 A - are IDQCCIGIQ3 n important decision was facing the College of Wil- liam and Mary in the coming decade. Until recently, the small and the personal rather than the large and impersonal had dominated the campus in ap- pearance and attitude. But present circumstances-lack of funds, changing opinions, and changing needs-were beginning to exert pressure on and threat- en this dominance. Already the computer was beginning to take over previously human tasks and the studentfteacher ratio was slowly increasing. Would modemization and all it implied spread to the rest of the cam- pus? Would the small become the large? Only the students, the facul- ty, and the administration could answer these questions. Direction and emphasis would have to be decided by them- selves for themselves. For them, a possible turning point was approaching in the next decadeg one they could not ig- nore. A? dl A A A 5, -2 'A A A L-A A N A - 1- X -A A, A !' , 'A X, AXHX A wwmgl , ' A - Q-A A - Y , XX .' ., X X ,lu A ' .. ,Xl A 4.508 ' A 4 . I 43' IA' f - A A 1 A ' 3- , , U: AVN ,, X, .x V. A , Ak X, ' ,, D vf A X , A1 - if 'a A A-VXX ,, 'O ,.wXXJX uJHX.w , XA' XX XXI' . E W N 'U' AA ,' ,AA X X . X , , X 4. , . A- ' . XX . , A F AA . XX XX X Lum A XA , . A A A A... ' X A A An' M ,' :J XXXXX my A 'AA' XX' ' Nw ' X ' 2, ', ....v ., XX p.A.I X rl XX X 'I XX A XX ,Xr X- XXX- A ' A AX XXAXXX X,X A, A A f.,'! .,X f '. .XXX X , AXX X .A .fl ', A 1 X ,' XX X X . , ., A X u,, AA .. W ,r A A - -. ' . TJ ' f 'A' A' '. . . Af.YA' -J A ,' J ., . , . A XT?-'A,UM AX XXX'-A: A A X A ' fix. V74XHN AAX X ' ' X 'A-. ' ' ' ',' , , -' A ,' X X XX 4 , . I, -'Ay' .AN A-A' -5' h '9 A, A 1 Xu- ' LA' X , ,X,. A ' AM - AIX' X, ty, sqm -Xl -A ' 4 A1r A'.' 'VF ,Q A N It XA '1:vf ,' J ,A Nl -:A ' ' A 'A . A, , A- 7 4 A ,, ,AA A , f X- ,- Al XX1 A- + 1 A-, A5 .WWA ,, A 11 A A. -A NJA wAf'A 'w - . ' A. ' A A A Aw. ' .. - - ,A - -x,- .J 3, . AAA- . - , - A-' .A AA. '--. A- I 'M Qi' Hm.h,dAMMfP ' 'H ' '. Anf .UU MLA E .X A ' ' XX ,, ,X X 'X Y, ' 'AX rf- I'-X -XY . 4,-X , A' 'X A LV . -A ' A . ' W 'Jin-I v ' ' '. 'bl Y M 4.-00X Mi- xx 0 JA . AAA- , .A - , A ' 'fa .' My ,f,,,'r -1, QA X, I . 'A.'.,' UQ, 4, nn:-. '-' .Xg .' A -AAL A ' 'Ji AA ' 'Qc XA - ' ' ' Xi'AX , - A XX ,' ., ' r ' 'A 'f -Af-Af A, A W f 'M A AW A'-A - ' -' A ' AA '.,, ' , A A vu ,X A X .mf X ' XX I., V X Ajit J- - A X X .F X X XXXXXX XXXUXXX XX A,Au -., A XX A A. X X- . . . 4 A 5' A-Al X ,S X XX ,, ,Ar - X A A .H Xl? XX5 UA, A, . X. ,, X , X X ,,,XXA'X..,X X' ., X X ., 1 ,, XAXX :XX X XXX 'V Af ' f -X' -T AA X,'A 441 A ,A Iv A. 'Q'X ' 7.94 ug , Q! Q'-NVQ: A'X5 5. if -iA'.l'1 A' 1 ' A I - 'IAS - .ff XZ' 'LA XY. X -5: A A , f' .. --PQVA5-1 i ' AA ' 'V ' A A ' ' , v A. 3, .A -1- AA , NXIP AT. AQ 'XX aX,X,fiQ,XXv.X JAX. X Xl? .,X XX X .VXA lX.XX-'qifi zsXXfXXnfX X , A 'Ar -A A- A- .W-..A -- A'- Q--fm 4 L,fz- A- - A A Vff 51,51 J-A-..f:. A91 L r , uf. 4 26 ' ' 'L 1,..:., . ', f fx if hs- ,Q . ' 4 u'i am:v -' , 1 wi, U , W, . . ' gy ., ,Q 3111-4-,'l.,' 1 1 - v ff,-g,, +115 '4-H11 1 11- '-'im wiv., if Q1'B'i5,LQ7?g!',7tw l , 5 f, j?'x.q',,, '.,-I '-3' 'ff-. 'J' uf, lvg',iAv lf, - -ifmfi K?-CFS' . ia4z,,wy af-.' . 's A-'W A - .:', if w- f..' 1 1' -.pq ,Q Q H N -fm? EQ. ,:'Z ., . A V 5 xf.'.53'f' ,,'::- tsl - ' 'ff Q1 ,,A W I X. 31' Q, Q vig' ' sg '- ' ' V. .f ,fu 1 -74. t,, f . u , + f I . M . ., . ., , -' -.N -.. I . 'R . 1 . A. , ,, T, A , K. m .. K 1 , .. ,1 iw W- A . 1,9 1.-, v Y fl ' 'Aki' Yu! Hg' , 1 x,-f ',,, 1. ' 3 , ,- Gif .5 A, A ,. , ,. ,N .ld H, 'Q ', . ,L . .v1f',,, f .'1.4 v' f J- w 5, u ' wx. N 1 r. N. 1 L 4m M44

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Suggestions in the College of William and Mary - Colonial Echo Yearbook (Williamsburg, VA) collection:

College of William and Mary - Colonial Echo Yearbook (Williamsburg, VA) online collection, 1976 Edition, Page 1

1976

 College of William and Mary - Colonial Echo Yearbook (Williamsburg, VA) online collection, 1977 Edition, Page 1

1977

 College of William and Mary - Colonial Echo Yearbook (Williamsburg, VA) online collection, 1978 Edition, Page 1

1978

 College of William and Mary - Colonial Echo Yearbook (Williamsburg, VA) online collection, 1980 Edition, Page 1

1980

 College of William and Mary - Colonial Echo Yearbook (Williamsburg, VA) online collection, 1981 Edition, Page 1

1981

 College of William and Mary - Colonial Echo Yearbook (Williamsburg, VA) online collection, 1982 Edition, Page 1

1982

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