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

Text from Pages 1 - 424 of the 1981 volume:

Kiai K5 - '   3 ' -- ' - ' '  Cte)W College of William and Mary Volume 83 -M THIS ISSUE- 4 Introduction 12 Rouflne 14 Lifestyles 58 Responsibility 60 Academics 100 Administration 110 Government 116 Release 120 Sports 170 Cultural Arts 196 Media 210 Organizations 232 RHuai 234 Greeks 280 Religion 290 HorvDraries 294 Rapport 296 Freshmen 310 Sophomores 328 Juniors 344 Seniors 388 Law 396 Graduates 398 Index 411 Colophon 412 Closing 4 Introduction Alive with leaves and blOMomt, the campus is at its most beautiful in the spring Many students said that the greener was a factor in choosing W M, — Photo of right by John Berry; rest by Barry Long Irglnia I v onted to go to Dartmouth desper- ately. I told everyorie that it was for the ivy-covered grey stone v alls and the expansive green lov ns (I knevv ' nothing of their programs), but the real reoson was thot the fraternities hod keg porties on the streets, and stuffed mottresses out of windows, and it seemed like o lot of fun. Then someone (I ' ll call him Dad ] suggested William and Mary, but I balked. The nome itself sounded vaguely conservative and somehow re- ligious, I was looking for mattresses soil- ng through the air. But we drove down, and watched his- foricol slides of the College, ond laughed nervously of the speaker ' s jokes. The rookies in the tour group sized one another up furtively. A couple of them rec ' Ted their SAT scores and ronk- in-class shamelessly. My father leaned over and whispered, Yours were higher than that, weren ' t they ' The tour guide arrived, and we fol- lowed him doggedly oil over the place, I was thoroughly lost, but fascinated by the college students with their books and preoccupied stares. The buildings looked well-scrubbed and freshly- pointed, even the dorms seemed ra ther well-behaved. No bloring Stones, no broken lounge furniture, no abandoned keg tops. Just a lot of trees, and ducks, and wildflowers, and bricks When we were back in the car, cruis- ing Richmond Rood for a decent res- fouront, my dad turned around and sold, I ' ll tell you. Lour, that ' s a damn good school I Well, we ' ll see, I answered I wont to look of Dartmouth again, But my heart wasn ' t in it. I liked this place I told my friends that Linda Lovin had gone here, that the designer Perry Ellis had gone here (he was o Koppo Sigl], that someone from Steely Dan hod Lavln et al gone nere Dut naa promptly propped out W M has groduoted presidents and governors, tennis pros and gourmet sausoge makers. Even Jerry from The Bob Nev hart Show w as supposedly on alumnus. So I figured thaf even if I did sacrifice wild keg parties on the street, I wos in good company at W8cM, When, on August 26, our Toyota pul- led into Yates parking lot for the first time, I was bouncing off the upholstery There were people everywhere in little nuclear units, corrying fans, plants, and maps People were throwing fnsbees in front of the Hall and honging off the backs of pick-up trucks People drove by in red TR-7s ond waved wildly to others sitting at the curb by the Caf, I was grinning uncontrollably It only took two weeks for my grin to fode I grew tired of sweotmg and wait- ing in line and smiling until my cheeks hurt I took to wearing my Dartmouth t-shirt and moking satirical remarks ab- out Virginio And I wasn ' t the only one. A girl on my hall storted going home every weekend. She ' d come bock on Mon- day with puffy eyes, piles of unfinished work, and o new sign asking for a nde the following weekend It was too far for me to go home to New York, and Home took on mythically wonderful proportions I began to wonder if the guy m Steely Don hadn ' t hod the right ideo I never knew how it happened, but I stoyed for four years, counting fruit flies, dredging lokes for mvertebrotes, pick- ing at shark codovers, streaking bacter- lo, identifying sguid ports I agonized over popers, crcssmg out sentences, in- serting paragraphs, ond throwing owoy whole introductions, until I was satisfied, or, more often, too tired to core And for oil the complaining I did, oil the pens I 6 Introduction Introduction Ll -y pm mmm m ' , 1 1 P 1 SF l!Sl HB 1 qjL Hi 1 i, m :D 8 Introduction A fresh coat of paint keeps this house in CW in mint condition, — Photo by L, Trepanier. After a long Indian summer, the turning ot the trees brings tourists in droves to Williamsburg. — Photo by Barry Long Still crazy threw across the room, all the times I laughed in hysterical frustrotion, I stil chose to stay. Why ' ; ' For one thing, I wrote to Dartmouth after one semester here and sold, ok, I give up, I ' m coming to Hanover, I re- ceived a polite card in response that stated: We are sorry to inform you, but due to the enormous number of appli- cants to the undergraduate program, we are unable to process your reguest for a transfer application. Please feel free to contact us in a few years when the situation may be somewhat better, Even If Dartmouth had mailed bock air fore and a year ' s tuition, I had no guarantee that Dartmouth would be better thon W M, Besides, it was cold in New Hampshire, Things got better in Williamsburg The Wig was converted into o lote-night hangout. The Pub phased out d isco and started booking The Nighthowks and Skip Castro, New dorms went up, and older dorms went coed , The work come easier. The tourists seemed milder It rained less, I began to see the light at the end of the tunnel, I couldn ' t think of anyone who didn ' t bitch and moan about homework, but I had to face it — college was more fun than a nine-to-five job. After working clone for a summer I appreciated the facilities here; the free pool, sauna, squash courts, tennis courts, and Univer- sal gym; the built-in quaint scenery for joggers, the Millington greenhouse, the During a lull in the dinner hour, this Chownings waiter surveys the lines below at the front entrance — Photo by Barry Long Infroductiori 9 Home free ceramics studio, the Crafts Shop, the nearby Pub with familiar foces and cheep entertainment, and, most of all, the pool of 6000 potential acquaint- ances, friends, and lovers, I survived the pressure ond dis appointments by building my own sup- port system of roommates and friends. When life Pecame hideous, I called Laura and insisted we go to High ' s for some Brownie Nut Fudge, or I slumped into my housemate ' s room and groaned until she asked me what was wrong We reassured one another, advised one another, gave gentle (and sometimes not-so-gentle] criticism, traded intellectual tidbits, and, most im- portantly, listened to everything, from soul-wrenching confessions to a recita- tion of memorized French verbs Because while no one was looking, while mom and dad were miles away, we built our own make-shift families and this became home, — L,T,b Fourth of July fireworks and the lights bordering Rogers contrast with he night sl y over the cam- pus, — Photos by Barry Long Introduction 11 Planted by a tr « in ' bo Wiy senioi Norrvn 5 e ij ' cties lifi oi, sonic loutino reading Defore ' ' urct- crowci Descends. — Photo by Barry Loo ' 12 Routine Divider £1 ROUTINE IT was a night like any other night, I was hanging head-first off the edge of my bed making footprints on the wall when Loura burst into the room. She hod o desperate gleam in her eye, I can ' ttoke It anymore! she shrieked, I ' m on my third paper and my hand has gone into paralysis: I noticed that she was wearing her paper-writing uniform: a pair of ripped green sweats and a B, Kliban t-shirt that proclaimed, Love to eat them mousies. Laura hod her shirt wrapped around something lumpy, What ' s with oil the eggs, Laura ' ' I ' m collecting them from everyone on the hall, I was sitting there with this She was wearing her paper- writing uniform: a pair of rip- ped green sweats and a B. Kli- ban t-shirt. stock of xeroxes on U,S, foreign policy, trying to write my third introduction, vyhen my hand suddenly went out of control, It was all I could do to keep it from destroying two weeks of reseorch, I decided it was time to retaliate against this place. So what ' s with the eggs ' ' I ' ll explain later. We ' re leaving new, Thoroughly confused, t wandered down the hall, wondering what Loura was making with her eggs. She reappeared of my door twenty minutes later, breathless, gleeful, and egg-stoined, That was greotl she cried, Just ex- quisite! What ' d you DC I asked. She wiped a streak of yolk from her forehead, We all went over to Wren courtyard, and stood in a line, and pelted eggs of the Wren Building until we couldn ' t throw anymore. It was in- credibly satisfying. She turned to leave. Wait, I said, Where ore you going now? Bock to my room to start paper num- ber three again, she smiled. I feel much better now. I don ' t know if anyone else vented frustration by hurling objects at the Wren Building, but from the omount of dorm vandalism and librarYgraffifi around, I ' d say thot the routine got to some people. Pick-up football games in the Sunken Gardens add life to a dreary academic routine. — Photo by Barry Long. Routine Divider 13 A Charm still Infectious Ah, back to the Burg! At least for three- fourths of the troops laden with boxes, bags, books and clothes bulging against car windows and nnushed into trunks, it was a return trip. Some of the charm so apparent to tourists was even infectious at first; Gee, you know, this place wouldn ' t be half bad if I could just hang out and take care of my everyday errands without having to fool around with classes, The novelty of being back in Williams- burg, however, certainly seemed short- lived. The three and a half months of fad- ing familiarity with Commons cuisine, competitive classes, and cross-campus cantering all came rushing back with astonishing rapidity: I don ' t care where you spent your summer — in China or just hanging around the house — it ' s amaz- ing how the whole routine falls right into place after being back for two days. It ' s as if you were never gone. But what about the uninitiated quarter At their traditional reception for freshmen. Presi- dent and Mrs Graves wish the newcomers well in September Unfortunately, even this more pleasur- able aspect of orientation Involved lining up again — Photo by Barry Long Amused by the conversation at the President s Reception, freshman Lyie Lesesne en|oys a beauti- ful Sunday afternoon — Photo by Barry Long 14 Freshmen — Opening Weeks Freshmen from Hunt and Tyler A, B, and Annex volley the ball around during a picnic in September — Ptioto by Barry Long. m i • whose scant memories of William and Mary came back as scattered scraps of a candidate for college in a tourist town? Written words from summer letters be- tween roommates-to-be (each desper- ately trying to picture that person be- tween the lines) finally verbalized face-to- face in that single, soft-spoken, Are you my roommate? statement. For whether the ringing from the Wren building stirred up unsuppressible exhilaration or a gnawing pit in the stomach of the upperc- lassman, at least he had some inkling of what was in store. Colleges, like people, are judged on outward appearances first. ' Well, it ' s not the Holiday Inn, ' was my father ' s first comment, conceded Karen Work from Barrett. But however dorms were deemed (many thought Barrett was one of the bigger and better), the gorgeous campus was the overriding initial im- pression — one rarely denied. But what about the personality of the place? To many freshmen, the first day was endless — speech after speech, the mile-long line for dinner, the heat, those name games from third grade, and the dorm meetings at nine — the last thing anyone wanted to sit through after a tense, exhausting, though admittedly ex- citing day. Next came the placement ex- ams that everyone laughed at, though they hardly were amusing, and lines, lines, lines again for ID ' s, film passes, refrigerators, check cashing, books, meals, and shaking hands with President Graves. Triple trips to the post office all in one day, races down the hall to snatch the ringing phone, late-night bull sessions with the ever-present popcorn, party hopping and the Pub (making nights pass quickly and days start slowly . . . very slowly) were the essence of col- lege life for the first freshmen weeks. Beer, beer, beer, became the beverage of the wined and dined freshman — it seemed to show up everywhere. Yet mixed in with the whirlwind were Auntie Em thoughts of that humble abode with one freshly-abandoned bed (and a living room, a dining room, a mom and a dad) — minute-one of freshman phone calls home was filled with anxious giggles, yet minute-ten had often triggered the tears behind the laughs. Apparently, the mellow music was enough to keep these students hanging around at the SA- sponsored blue grass festival at Lake Matoaka — no beer ever showed up when the ABC license fell through — Photo by Barry Long Openng Weeks — Freshmer 15 The Big Debut But eventually the routine took its roots. The once-glazed gaze at the green machines rolling by had sharpened into an annoyed expression and wrist-watch checking for the bus that was ten minutes off schedule. I ' m going home was gra- dually naturally synonymous with head- ing for the dorm. I ' m going ' Swemming ' became a passe phrase for heading to- ward the library — where, sadly enough, the fresh graffiti on restroom walls was instantly ascertained. And that dilemma of a decision — Should I stay and study longer or have a clean pair of underwear to put on in the morning? — had been pondered more than once. Though a beautiful campus and hectic schedule were the standard assess- ments of the first few weeks, the attitudes after settling in were not so one-sided; It ' s not that different from high school — I went to private school — more work of the same type. Very different from high school. I went to a small private girls ' school. . . .it ' s not as wild as I imagined. ... the parties are a lot more wild than I had expected. I didn ' t expect this great social life — I had only hoped it would be like this. Socially disappointing due to academic pressure. The people are more down-to-earth than I thought they would be. Everyone puts on a show to impress everyone. And on and on and on — stereotyping the freshman was no easy task. Yet some broad degree of accord was struck on one aspect of the settled life. This was the year of the big debut of the coed freshman dorm — Yates and Dupont, the core of freshman housing. five comments like: It ' s so much nicer to really get to know someone doing laun- dry than in a hectic, noisy party where it ' s hard to be yourself, or, I feel like I ' m living with siblings. Yet perhaps be- cause they had known no other dorm life, coed living was really no big deal to freshmen. I came from a family of eight, so coed living all seemed very natural to me. I chose single-sex because I ' m sick of living with men — day in and day out — I have five brothers; I prefer them just at night. I thought if I picked single-sex that I could walk down the hall in a bathrobe and towel on my head, but there are more guys here than in a coed dorm. — J.B., K.S. ■ Yes, Mom, coed living ' s great No, Mom, of course we don ' t let them see us In our bathrobes! were no long single-sex, partly in hopes of offsetting some of the destructive dorm behavior. (Upperclassmen only wished the idea had been instituted a few years earlier.) The arrangement elicited posi- Kathy Wilcox assesses the inventory laid out at the fall SA bookfair Chet Knapp looks on from behind Photo by Bob Scott Heading out to the shopping center, a student waits across from the cafeteria for the arrival of the JBT bus, popularly referred to as the green machine — Photo by Rob Smith 16 Freshnnen — Opening Weeks The semester Is ushered In with winding lines outside the Campus Center for the SA bookfair. Regular bookstore prices must be mighty high. — Photo by Barry Long. An Ice cream social at Chandler in September sets the scene tor the drooling antics of Kevin Nary. Dave Rupert, Jan Howarth, and Laura Mooney look very amused, — Photo by Lydia Dambekalns Freshman frolicking includes some lively moments just fooling around in the room Participating in a little horseplay here are Don Kirby, Dan Zebrowski, Bill Shonk, Debbie Garrett, Jeff Grist. Greg Galloway, and Steve Bisese (RA) of Yates first center, — Photo by Rob Smith. Opening Weeks Freshmen 17 Rolling down Duke of Gloucester Street, the Homecoming court smiles to the Saturday morning parade watchers Left to right queen Lynn Norenburg, princesses, senior Bevin Engman, junior Beth Comstock, sophomore Karen Pollok, and freshman Anne St Clair — Photo by John Berry Getting a little support on the side, Michelle Burchett and Betsy Cloud wait for their turn on the field dunng halftime — Photo by John Berry A perfectly sunny Saturday set the ideal atmosphere for alumni tailgate parties Looking closely, the tail of this car is particularly appropriate for such a scene — WAM 66 — Photo by John Berry 18 Homecoming Behind the Pomp and Parades Real Reminiscing Perfectly Sunny Day for Homecoming Friday, October 3: The 8:00 a.m. golf tournament and 10:00 a.m. tennis matches managed to escape the loom- ng elements, but Friday afternoon arriv- ers winced at the 2:00 p.m. drizzle that threatened to set the scene for another all too familiar wet Williamsburg weekend — on Homecoming. The Varsity vs. Alumni soccer game was cancelled and the Sun- set Ceremony Memorial Service was moved to the Wren Building because of the rain. Murphy ' s Law, however, fell through when Saturday shook itself dry and presented an incredibly ideal atmos- phere for princesses in parades, parties on the lawn, and parents strolling babies through nostalgic settings. The game against Wake Forest looked as balmy as the weather in the beginning. Gary Stadium filled up to a 15,000 plus crowd, probably the largest since 1976, estimated John Phillips, Director of Alumni Services. Just over two minutes into the game the Indians captured the lead, 7-0; halftime was highlighted by the crowning of Lynn Norenburg as the 1980 Homecoming Queen — and an optimistic attitude toward the outcome of the game still filled the stadium. Murphy ' s Law, sadly enough, ruled in the end. The final score was 27-7, Wake Forest ' s favor. As central as the football game and parade were to Homecoming, the smaller events were perhaps more amenable to so much of what makes Homecoming tru- ly meaningful — really reminiscing with old friends. A lot of Homecoming is superficial cocktail party talk and trying to remember names. I pulled out my yearbook the night before in preparation, but it didn ' t help much. The best time I had was really catching up with old friends, conceded one alumni. Accordingly, the more spe- cialized activities went over particularly well. The post-game Young Guarde keg party, a relatively young tradition itself for alumni who have graduated within the last five years, was especially success- ful. The 25th reunion dinner was also very favorably received as well as the 10th reunion dance. We ' re trying to get more specialized events, pointed out Phillips, they seem to be the most popular. — J.B. ■ The epitome of the hardcore W M alumnus, this dedicated football fan watcfies tfie Indians up against Wake Forest, Unfortunately, her alrna mater lost, 27-7. — Photo by John Berry. Homecoming 19 Honoring Thy Mom and Pop Students Show Rents Around the Place A couple of freshmen were seen hang- ing out of a Yate ' s window, unfurling a banner down the side of the building which read Hi, Mom and Dad Then came the realization — sandwiched in between Homecoming and Fall Break, Oct. 10-12, was Parents Weekend. But what did this mean? To some it meant a few days of salvation from Captain Sham- rock. To others it was a time to admit that parents weren ' t so dumb after all. To most, however, it was a hectic, sunny weekend full of activities ranging from the football game to shopping at the Pottery Factory. The Parents Weekend schedule kicked off with a freshmen parents discussion on Friday followed by the traditional re- ception in the Wren Yard hosted by Dr. Graves. Saturday ' s events included a total of 12 information sessions or seminars, the football game, and dedication of Ran- dolph Residences Freshmen ' s parents were more likely to participate in the planned activities than upperclassmen ' s parents. Participating parents found the seminars informative but with so much happening at once they were often unsure which way to turn first. Many upperclassmen ' s parents noted that the planned activities were too time-consuming, separating parents from their children. Some parents also cited that the cost of participating, while not prohibitive, could instead have been spent towards dinner at the Arms or lunch at a deli. Everyone, however, said they With a cast heavily weighted with freshmen Company was a ma|or attraction for parents during the weekend — Photo by Barry Long really enjoyed seeing W M ' s first victory of the season against Dartmouth. Monday morning, the Hi, Mom and Dad banner was still up, but the mes- sage was extended over the course of the weekend. Next to it hung another which read Take Me Home! — PF, ■ 20 Parents Weekend The audience listens to responses during the question and answer session of (CBS news commentator) Eric Sevareid ' s talk given during Parents Weekend — Photo by Lori Friedrich. After his Xa k entitled The Press, the President, and the Power, Sevareid takes time to shake a few hands. — Photo by Lori Friedrich The Randolph Residences dedication was part of the Parents Weekend program for Saturday afternoon. Rector of the College, Edward E. Brickell, addresses the crowd — Photo courtesy of W M News. Parents Weekend 21 Tolerating a Bit of Defacing An Inside view of the mess within Chancellors, Once completed, this building will be occupied by the School of Business Administration — Photo by Barry Long. Resting his eyes from the wreckage within, a con- struction worker assesses the campus from a win- dow in Chancellors, — Photo by John Ber ' , F Pedaling up the walkway, Haile Wilson makes his way to the library This completed pro|ect complies with the state mandate requiring accommodations for the handicapped — Photo by John Berry Sorority houses undergo major overhauls, dis- placing many Greek women from their houses for one semester — Photo by John Berry 22 Construction i- rrr ' : Once-Serene Grounds Turn to Lots of Beating and Banging C ( I can ' t believe all this construction! ■ was one alumnus ' most vivid im- pression upon his return to the College this fall. Practically every corner of cam- pus was, in fact, defaced by some stage of sawing, sledging, beating and bang- ing. Students not only contended with avalanche-lil e rumbles exploding from Chancellors (and wolf whistling accom- paniments from construction workers within) — many were temporarily dis- oriented by the number of college de- partments switched to different floors or entirely relocated. The number of projects totalled seven- teen, the major ones including comple- tion of the new law school, renovation of the sorority houses, the beginning of a new services facility (to be located be- hind the Campus Center), transformation of Chancellors Hall into the School of Business Administration, and additions to the bookstore. Student Health Center, and Rogers Hall. Many of the projects involved complying with the new state mandate requiring accommodations for handicapped students, which must be two percent of the facilities. The building boom evolved largely from the College ' s ability to acquire capi- tal improvement money, much of which Plows, pipes, and freshly ground dirt inundate the area betiind the Campus Center, making way for a new services facility and additions to the bookstore — Photo by John Berry came from the state, although student fees were used specifically for both sorority house renovations and the Health Center expansion. Total cost for this construction phase amounted to $17.5 million. Most of the projects were scheduled to be completed this year. The last. Chan- cellors, should be ready to receive the School of Business Administration by 1982. — J. R., J.B. ■ Construction 23 Flexible Housing for the Future New Randolph Residences Open Up The plowing and pounding across from the Commons finally subsided this fall with the completion of the Ran- dolph Residences, a residence village of SIX buildings, designed to provide new architectural alternatives to the changing and varied social living needs of the stu- dents, as quoted from the pamphlet dis- tributed at the dedication on Oct. 11, Jack Morgan, Associate Dean for Resi- dence Hall Life, put It more simply: The Randolph Residences will provide flexi- ble housing for students in the future. Five of the six buildings provided accom- modations for 238 students, Giles and Pleasants were delegated mainly for sorority women while their houses were under renovation this year; Page and Harrison, coed dorms with single rooms, housed upperclassmen; and the two- bedroom apartments in Cabell were occupied mainly by graduate students. The remaining structure, Tazewell, was used as an activities center, the only building on campus providing such facili- ties specifically for the residences of a complex. Although occupants encountered some minor inconveniences upon mov- ing in (card key systems were still inoper- able and many permanent doors had yet to be installed), most seemed more than satisfied with the spanking new accom- modations. Air-conditioning was prob- ably the most frequently mentioned plus And though many were initially dubious about the location, a lot of students discov- ered they actually liked being close to the cafeteria and new campus. — J.B. ■ The very first residences of second floor Page Carole King, Jen Zulli, Naomi t oore, Janice Pickrell, and Lynn Stallings make cozy quarters of a single on the hall. — Photo by Lori Friedrich 24 Randolph Residences Cooking above, cooking below in coed Harrison. One of the flexible aspects of tfiis single-room dorm along with Page: both may be converted into apartments if the need arises. — Photo by Lori Friedrich. Sue Wright, area coordinator for the residences, watches a movie in the lounge area of Tazewell. We want to bring in exhibits from Virginia state museums along with free films they lend out, she says, Cable T.V. is also a possibility for this activities center. — Photo by Mark Beavers. Attempting to find the perfect angle, Yong Kim plays a little pool in the downstairs of Tazewell. — Photo by Mark Beavers. Edmund Randolph (insert), 1753-1813, was a member of the distinguished Randolph family of Virginia, in whose honor the residences were named. He attended to the College, was the first Attorney General of the U.S., and also served as Secretary of State. Tazewell, the activities center for Randolph Resi- dences, provides spacious lounging and kitchen areas on the first floor, with pool, ping pong tables and laundry facilities below Cabell stands in the background. — Photo by Lori Friedrich Randolph Residences 25 D)D©ftDDi]©i Dw© Dorm Decor A 30-year-olcl Ice cream parlor sign decorates the wall of Paul Freiling ' s room on the third floor of Pika It originally hung at a store he used to work at in Fredericksburg — Photo by Mark Beavers Weirder than Mishta, sicker than Sput, (as described by his fraternity brothers) Danny tVlcCoig sits among the residue in his second floor room of Sigma Chi Many of the items are remnants from the shut-down Corner Delly house — Photo by Mark Beavers 26 Room Styles A Touch of Class with a Lot of Personality Mother would never allow writing on the walls; she would not be ecstatic to see beer cans stacked pyramid-style on the shelf or weird scribblings and wild pictures plastered on bedroom doors. But then, mother wasn ' t around too much anymore and this room was no longer within her domain. She never needed lit- tle signs, posters, or name tags to indi- cate the identity or hint at the personality of the inhabitant anyhow. A dorm room, however, often occupied one miniscule corner in one long hall of a three-story dwelling, where loads of other unfamiliar faces resided within identically- constructed rooms. Lumped together like this, it was no surprise that students got the itch to add a bit of distinction to their limited personal territories. Door decorations often pro- vided excellent indications of the type of person behind that closed door — comic strip clippings, silly snapshots, political inclinations, religious proclamations, magazine-type mosaics, bumper stick- ers, personal jokes, and lively notes were prominently displayed all over the place. But door decors only hinted at what flourished within, and a wide range of personal styles flared up everywhere, en- hanced or otherwise affected by house- keeping habits. Lofts were definitely in vogue, adding a bit of college-style class and a lot more much-needed floor space between the cinder block walls. And though a few of the more refined and conservatively-furnished rooms would have pleased any traditionally-inclined mother, various items (picked up in sometimes obscure locations) added more character than style to many places — from delicate tapestries and finely-woven wall hangings to less than aesthetically pleasing but certainly more attention-grabbing objects like fire hyd- rants and signs. Not just little flimsy mementos slapped on bulletin boards, but those monstrous metal signs seized from road sides and bridges. Roommates Danny McCoig and Bob- by Spivey were prime examples of those who lent a little character to their rooms — wall scribblings, newspaper clippings, assorted applique ' s, beer cartons and cans, among a host of other items, inun- dated the territory. As McCoig put it, Well, the idea came out of the chaotic state of the room — we decided to pick up the mess and put it on the wall. Lots of it is residue from the Corner Delly, which was closed down as student housing last year. Perhaps some doors and walls reveal a little more than even mother knows. — J.B.B Door decors have a lot to say about the attitudes of the inhabitants. The Weird Get Weirder (which, incidentally, is the door to the Corner Delly room on the opposite page) and Jesus Is Lord exemplify the wide variety of messages conveyed. — Photos by Mark Beavers. Some rooms do attain (and maintain) that refined, immaculate look. This one, equippea with a loft, belongs to Bart Seitz of second floor Old Dominion. — Photo by John Berry Room Styles 27 Opening the door of the Project Plus house, resi- dent Ann Thurston returns fronn a jog Though mov- ing a Creative Arts house into the vacated building was discussed, no final plans had been made for the Botetourt unit — Photo by Warren Koontz. Founder and initiator of the Project Plus program, Dr Beyer saw the project end after several years of declining interest, — Photo by Mark Beavers Swamped with books, Bobby Johnson writes the rough draft of a geology paper in the Plus study lounge The wide tables in the Botetourt lounges were a big help when he had to spread out to work, — Photo by Warren Koontz 28 , ' Project Plus Project Plus: R.I.P After Nine Years, the End of a Unique Program The epitaph on their T-shirts bore the tribute: Project Plus, 72-81 , RIP with the outline of a tombstone etched around it. Sadly to some, W M ' s first special in- terest housing program was about to be the first to go. Back in 1965, Dr. Carlyle Beyer insti- tuted a general honors program in which freshmen and sophomores took two hon- ors coloquia each semester. Seven years later it flourished into a classroom-living environment when 80 students moved into the newly-built Botetourt Residences as participants in the Project Plus pro- gram, which also marked the debut of the pass fail course at W M. Students had a fixed curriculum with eight different classes and a Forum Advisory Commit- tee, which booked weekly guest speak- ers to address subjects pertaining to the year ' s study. And the program was rated a success. Devoted to the theme of Food and Energy this year. Plus students recycled aluminum, glass bottles, and newspap- ers. In addition to regular classes, four students worked with Professor Hans von Tying one on. As part of the Food and Energy colloquium this year, Robert Earie bundles news- papers for recycling. The group also collected glass bottles and aluminum — Photo by Mark Beavers Baeyer of the Physics department to formulate an energy plan for Williams- burg, But after nine years, the simul- taneous decline in both student and faculty interest led to the program ' s de- mise. Although they received no mone- tary compensation, professors assumed an overload to teach the Plus seminars, and it became increasingly difficult for them to get away from their departments. Appealing to his Millington auditorium audience, Plus speaker Allan Geyer makes a point about world hunger Geyer served as executive Director of Churches ' Center for Theology and Public Policy in Washington — Photo by Warren Koontz, Furthermore, many were reluctant to teach a new course they knew would not be continued. As for students, many were more career-oriented and considered un- graded courses a liability. And as Dr. Beyer pointed out, some students just wanted to go home after classes. The novelty of Plus had worn off; it was no longer the only coed housing nor was it the only pass fail program. A new program was being planned for next year that resembled Project Plus, but with no residence: eight colloquia grouped according to theme with lec- tures. These courses, however, would be letter-graded and would fulfill area re- quirements. Though student interest waned more than ever this year (35 non-program stu- dents lived in the Plus building), some thought it was a big mistake to end the program. The new program is similar in many ways, pointed out Kevin Hand- erson, RA for Plus, but changes that we asked for Plus were put into the new program instead. I ' m sad to see Project Plus go. — L.C., J.B.B Quicl(, Where ' s the answer . . . During WCWM ' s Sunday night Quiz Kid show, Walter Placzek and Christy Notel scramble for information by the hall phone, — Photo by Warren Koontz ik i 5 H B i 1 Project Plus 29 Chef extraordinaire Bill Pincus prepares liver and onions while his housemates m the next room de- vour a pizza Pincus shares his house on Duer Dr with Steve Owen, Rob Goetz, and Rich Stuart — Photo by Lauren Trepanier Special delivery. Rushing to the post office be- tween classes. Bob Penola uses his bike to get from campus to his Jamestown Rd house The location across from PBK, was perfect for the student direc- tor of THE MIKADO — Photo by Ivlark Beavers Waiting on the steps tor a tnena day student Susan IVIartin leans against the porch of her house on Chandler Ct The house was closer to New Cam- pus than were some dorms — Photo by Bob Scott 30 Day Students Off-Campus Dwellers Escape for Privacy, Freedom The pleasantries of dorm life were fiardly deniable. Someone was al- ways around who would lend a long half- slip for a last-minute date or make a late- night, cross-campus jog when room- mates weren ' t so inclined. But then that was part of the problem — people were always around, blaring offensive songs just when it got comfortably quiet, pilfer- ing privately owned ice cream from pub- licly-accessible hall refrigerators, or querying Where have you been? at the most arrnoying times. Roughly twenty percent of under- graduate students eschewed the pleasantries of perpetual company and lived off-campus, and the number appeared to be increasing. An unusually large percentage of students originally in dorms even decided to move off-campus between semesters this year, posing dif- ficulti es for Residence Hall Life in filling the second semester vacancies, The noise in dorms is a big factor, com- mented Kathee Myers, president of the Day Student Council. Also, a lot of peo- ple were just dissatisfied in general with dorm life. They want to have their own place. Privacy and economy seemed to be the overriding incentives in opting for off- campus housing. Dorm life is really too restrictive, pointed out Keith Mullins, a day student who lived at Parkway Apart- ments. For the same price I can have my own kitchen, bathroom, and bedroom. In fact, the results from a September FLAT HAT survey on the costs of various types of accommodations for students indicated that on-campus housing was the most expensive. For instance, it cost $540 per semester for one student to live in the college-owned, four-occupancy, two-bedroom, furnished Ludwell apart- ments while off-campus rates for the apartments (although unfurnished and exclusive of utilities) were considerably less at $200 per month, or approximately $200 per student each semester. Although most day students were hap- py living off-campus, feelings of detach- ment from the college scene did surface occasionally, and a few students de- cided that the privacy was not worth the hassles it entailed. I felt as though I was missing out on a large part of college, not to mention that parking is a joke, com- mented Zella Smith, who planned to move back on campus next year. Acknowledging these feelings of isola- tion, the Day Student Council took on specific projects aimed at increasing day students ' involvement in activities on campus. Four day student SA reps worked on a proposal for the creation of an on-campus house for day students which the Council hoped would materialize by next fall. The Council also lobbied suc- cessfully for a bill passed this year wh ich required the number of day student reps in the SA to be proportional to the total population of day students at the Col- lege. Furthermore, surveys were con- ducted to gather general information about the interests and needs of day stu- dents to be consolidated into a date bank. This source would provide immedi- ate, easily-accessible information for day students and assist the Council in select- Dodging Dorm Drudgery ing targets for special programs. However, some students living off- campus were reluctant to identify them- selves strictly as day students versus on- campus ones. As one commuter put it, I ' m not really any different than last year when I lived on campus. I )ust have to drive a little further to get home. — J.B. ■ Equipped with pots, plants, and spices. Kathee Myers ' kitchen reveals her strong interest in cook- ing Kathee bakes goods for the Seagull Co-op in her Qriffin Ave apartment — Photo by Lauren Tre- panier Day Students 31 Dealing With That Damn Dilemma, Where Is There to Eat? Would the Golden Arches really make it to Merchants Square ' i ' The fact that McDonald ' s was even being considered to replace Cellar-On-the- Square, so near the heart of CW, was exciting in itself to Big Mac lovers, for fast food restaurants within walking distance of the campus were about as common now as they were in Colonial times Which meant that gratifying a growling belly without a car posed certain limitations, and Where the hell is there to eat around here became a common, common phrase. The delis were good old standards, but something became a little monotonous about coming from Chandler, consuming a Chandler, and returning to Chandler night after night, Georges Campus Res- taurant was another option, but some- times the rice pudding was not worth en- during the wait at 500 p,m, or the impa- tient expressions from waitresses which followed indecisive ordering. The Wig and Cat were always there, but the miys- tery meat stories hardly require any more elaboration here. And dorm dining, almost inevitable, was frustrating when cooking utensils were restricted to one hot plate and or hot pot. two forks, and one bowl (Although, admittedly, creative concocting was often stimulated when the total contents of the cupboard came to a little Cream-of-Wheat. a leftover can of taco sauce, and rainbow-colored birth- day cake sprinkles ) Granted, something to eat was usually obtainable from some- where, but it was sort of like getting a sip of tomato juice when you really wanted a V-8 The situation worsened when it came to late-night snacking The 24-hour Tinee Giant, which opened last year across the street from Bryan Complex, was a boon to Old Campus residents, but the big blow came this year when they stopped accepting checks. (And being suckered into paying jacked-up prices for a mo- ments severe vulnerability to a package of Nutter Butters left many a muncher feeling slightly squeamish.) Candy machines were a possibility, but lack of sufficient change was frustrating when a twenty-cent pack of Juicy Fruit wouldn ' t do Any solutions ' ' The best combat was to swipe a set of wheels from somewhere, opening up the possibilities of McDo- nald ' s. Morrison ' s, Milton ' s. Friendly ' s. and Wendy ' s (an especially appealing choice during coupon season). And for late evening escapades. Ho Jo ' s and Frank ' s Truck Stop were one-of-a-kind (of Williamsburg ' s two all-night eateries). Frank ' s atmosphere and cuisine, re- flected accurately in its full name, were unsurpassable in satisfying the urge for an omelette and fries at 4:00 a.m. — J B ■ 32 Eating No Place for a Fast Food Junkie Located on Richmond Road, Howard Johnson s ( Ho Jo ' s ) is one of Williamsburg ' s two all-night restaurants The franks were a favorite — Photo by Lauren Trepanier Always filled with colorful characters (or off-color ones, for that matter), Frank ' s was a popular haven for post-dance dining The formal dress ofen pro- vided an interesting contrast with the atmosphere — Photo by Mark Beavers. An aroma of popcorn could be found on almost any hall around 10 p.m. Pamela Conley and Terri Soukup take advantage of this good, cheap way to satisfy the munchies. — Photo by Mark Beavers. TInee Giant is open 24 hours a day for the conve- nience of late-night customers They certainly pay for it, as is evident from the face of this hungry student. — Photo by Mark Beavers, Eating 33 Trick-or-Treat? Not Necessarily Themes, Costumes Are the Life of a Lot of Good Parties Something about smearing on silly make up donning a Marx brothers mask, or gallivant- ing around in a penquin-type tuxedo or frilly tutu brings out something sort of delightfully devi- ous in a lot of people. Halloween has always been notorious for such a setting. That scene, however, was no longer limited to Oct, 31 , for theme parties sprung up everywhere — like NewWave, Pajama, Ethnic, Alaskan Fron- tier, Mai Tai, Polynesian, Mexican Hat, Pearl Harbor Day, Stock Market Crash, and Come as What You Were This Summer parties. Why the sudden surge in parties with the get-ups ' r ' Perhaps the suave perfor- mance of John Belushi at the toga party in Animal House was the spark that set it all on fire. But these parties also relieved a bit of the pressure y. so prone to socializing. Con versation not going too smoothly? Well, one could always blame it on the ci- gar hanging out of his mouth or fangs dan- gling from his teeth that interfered so rudely with elo- quence. Further- more, it wasn ' t so obvious being a wallflower — in lots of cases, no one could tell who un- der that clown costume anyway. But this seemed to be the excep- tion rather than the rule, for theme parties seemed to elicit the wilder side of people For one thing, costumes served as great conversation pieces — Where the hell did you get that weird outfit ' ? ' was much more refreshing than the regular old How ' s your pa- per going ' ? And even those with normally demure disposi- tions could be found engaging in behavior such as rolling on floors, tap dancing on tables, or blanng out, I ' m a s-o-o- M u-l man! in Blues Brothers I re. But will theme parties overrun the run-of-the mill keg party ' i ' Despite their undeniable at- tributes, probably not. When pressed for theme ideas, one exhausted dresser-upper suggested, How about a ' generic ' college student party — everyone comes in jeans and tee shirts. — J.B. ■ Halloween get-togethers were the originators of the theme parlies Beneath the spotted face is biology graduate student Fenton Day. munching on Doritos at Dr Gus Halls annual Halloween party — Photo by Jeff Thompson 34 Theme Parties The theme of this unconventional party turns to dressing up walls rather than people. Blane Fox proudly presents the results of Chandler ' s wall- paperin g party. — Photo by Lydia Dambekalns. • :- -. ■  ■■ . ' r M ' SK Everyone Needs Something To Believe In. 1|= w jvirV „ % -m .- ' ' « -tJ Blues Brothers costumes have that certain appeal that rarely fails to amuse the audience at any get- together. These mockingly austere expressions be- long to Pete Neves and Don Robbins, — Photo by Rob Smith. Feet pajamas and flannel night gowns are the appropriate evening wear for Kappa Sigma ' s pa- jama party This crew was even treated to a bedtime story told by one of the brothers later in the evening. — Photo by Rob Smith. Theme Parties 35 Although some were turned off by the Flmtstone decor. Cave dwellers considered the place great for a pitcher of beer ■Chimp ' Sellers and Steve Budd relax over the remains of their snack — Photo by Mark Beavers, Cutting up oranges for mixed drinks, Johnny Cowan prepares for a cocktail party at Sig Ep — Photo by Rob Smith 36 ' Drinking Eat, Drink, But Be Wary of the K BM Crackdown On Campus Drinking Cuts Out Happy Hours ( i pace it, it ' ll never fly without alco- hoi. This was the response to an idea (later defeated) for informal fraterni- ty rush functions — dry ones. However shameful it seemed to some, the stan- dard line When the beer runs out, so do the guests was usually true. Drinking was central to most social functions, and a lot of people drinking were under age. And the ABC was tightening the screws. It ' s not that the ABC laws have changed, clarified Ken Smith, Associate Dean of Students for Activities and Orga- nizations, they ' re just being more strictly enforced. The first big shock came last year when the authorities really cracked down on drinking at football games. With a little savvy, it was sometimes possible to smuggle in some bourbon to mix with Coke, but kegs were definitely out of the picture. Then many local merchants started complaining that the College was looking askance at blatant ABC violations on campus — rules that were strictly im- posed on them. Problems arose again early this year when the SA was denied a liquor license at 5 p.m. on the Friday before a Saturday blue grass party at Lake Matoaka. The ABC ' s only explanation was thit it didn ' t grant licenses to outdoor parties with blue grass bands — and that was that. Then in February, Smith sent a letter to all sororities explaining that the ABC had informed him that several happy hours had come to their attention, and that they must stop immediately. Furthermore, anyone involved in them was subjecting himself to arrest by the authorities. Even the FLAT HAT did not escape scrutinization. In response to an article which appeared in a fall issue about a party at W M Hall, the ABC board in- formed Smith that if that was a true reflec- tion of what really went on, then the situa- tion was a lot worse than they had sus- pected. As Smith explained to them, the story was no doubt a gross exaggeration and was only one student ' s view of what occurred. Nevertheless, incidents like this continued to be issues. The ABC and local merchants were not the only ones concerned. I was really surprised at the parents ' response — they were hostile, remarked Smith in ref- erence to a discussion he had with par- ents during Parents ' Weekend about students and drinking. Considering the various types of students which came to W M (and many freshmen arriving under age). Smith said he could understand their reaction. Efforts were made to edu- cate students on the effects of alcohol, in particular with the establishment of the Committee for Responsible Drinking last year. However, Smith noted that many parents thought the College should be taking a stronger stance against drinking. People under age were, in fact, the primary concern, specifically when it came to selling mixed drinks without a license and with the knowledge that a lot of students were under 21 . Also disturb- ing were incidents such as the appear- ance of fifteen and sixteen-year-olds drinking at the Pub. Accordingly, I.D. ' s were checked more closely at the Hall, Wig, and Pub, and students with guests were required to sign them in. Smith was placed in a precarious posi- tion at times, dealing with the College ' s obligation to comply with ABC laws and students ' resistance to any impositions they entailed. As far as happy hours went, he could offer no solution except to comply with the restriction, although serving beer was a possibility. Further- more, stipulations pertaining to what could or could not be printed in College advertisements or other specified pub- lications when refering to alcoholic be- verages were constantly changing. For instance, it was forbidden to call beer beer, but acceptable to call it by brand name. Next the phrases keg party and happy hour were obliterated. And on and on. We ' ve been pulling our hair out trying to keep up with all this, Smith com- mented. The College ' s position, he stressed, was that what a student does in the privacy of his own room is his business. But when it starts spilling over, problems are presented. W M was not alone in dealing with the overflowing effects of alcohol, for increasing concern arose on most college campuses about the fla- grant ABC violations. Smith thought that W M was handling them better than a lot of other places. — J.B. ■ Long the means of controlling alcohol use, the ABC was the only place where liquor was obtain- able This store is located at James York Plaza, — Photo by Mark Beavers. Drinking 37 v, r v ' %. ' •■ 1 V o- ES|k The Exercise Bug Pleasure for Some, Penance for Others Whether to whittle away a little ice cream from lunch, purge the soul of academic pressure, or merely keep in shape, the exercise bug bit a lot of semi- breathless bodies determined to devote a little time to toning up. The lanes of Adair pool were more congested than the Beltway during rush hour. Reckless lane changers and speed limit offenders, all eye-goggled and suited up in swim team attire, stroked up and down the pool splashing water in the faces of (or ram- ming right into) casual evening swim- mers and splash-wall-hangers. The situation didn ' t get much better for those more inclined to avoid the wet look. Impatiently plucking their racquet strings, anxious tennis players grounded to spectator status wished that those on the court would hurry it up. Racquetball courts offered little respite. All revved up to bat the ball around a little in a 9:00 or 10:00 p.m. handball game, many players soon became accustomed to taking a number and hanging around for a while. And no longer was bench pressing solely a male-oriented activity as more and more women grunted and groaned under the equipment in the weight room at Adair. Even tourists were mildly amused at the perennial running marathon which peaked around 4:00 p.m. on Duke of Gloucester Street. Now why would anyone subject him- self to pounding the pavement in pouring rain, huffing and puffing through slimy grass and mud puddles? Trekking from Morton to Wren in wet weather with an umbrella and duck shoes was bad enough. Many included exercise in their inge- nious schemes to avoid studying. An in- tense game of tennis was much more preferable than a careful reading of Kant ' s Critique of Pure Reason, and working out in the weight room toned muscles that would have otherwise atrophied just sitting at a desk. It clears my head — I can let off steam and study much better afterwards was a common commendation. But, of course, no one would admit he exercised for grades — he did it for fun! — P.F., J.B.B From leg lifts, to swimming laps, to jogging around campus, everyone had his style of keeping in shape, Edie Longenbach takes advantage of the equipment in the women ' s weight room; Carol Bek- kedahl paddles her way through the pool in Adair; and Doreen Winn, Jennifer Sills, and Debbie Lipu- ma trot past Dupont. — Photo by Lori Friedrich. Williamsburg provides some pleasant scenery to take in while bike riding. Loaded down with more than mere body weight, these two unidentified cyc- lists breeze past Brafferton on Jamestown Road, — Photo by Barry Long. The Fun Run held on tHomecoming weekend attracted the more ambitious amateur athletes among students and alumni. These joggers took off bright and early on Saturday at 8:00 am, in front of the Wren Building, — Photo by tVlark Beavers, Keeping In Shape 39 Getting some fresh air on the balcony of the Cam- pus Center Ballroom, Jan Hodges and Jay Johnson take a break at the Dance Marathon in January Many students felt more couples-oriented activi- ties were needed — Photo by Lydia Dambekalns There seem to be iots of extremes — either a steady or no dates, commented Pat Anderson of the Center for Psychological Services According to the Government department survey, about 28% of students date one person — Photo by Lori Fried- rich 40 Dating Though many complained that there s nowhere to go in Williamsburg, ' the campus had some beautiful spots to enpy (especially for those with lovers ) And though PLAYBOY had yet to verify the statement, many claimed the magazine recognized Grim Dell as one of the most romantic spots m the country — Photo by Lon Fnedrich The Panhel Dance brought a lot of couples together, and Bob Meybohm, Phillls Eyre, Susan Motley and Matt Lyies seem to be enjoying each other ' s company Many women, however, com- plained that sorority dances were the only two dates they had a year — and that they got them by looking through the yearbook — Photo by Warren Koontz The Waiting Game Is Dating at W M Really Non-Existent? W M coed and the garbage? I give up. What? The garbage goes out once a week, It was getting to be an old joke. But after the laughter subsided (and most women didn ' t think being compared to garbage was all that funny), a lot of grumbling and general dissatisfaction with the dating situation at W M still remained. (Perhaps with tongue-in- cheek, but one woman even put getting a date as one of her major accomplish- ments in a career planning seminar.) Were most people really unhappy about it? Obviously, no cut-and-dried answers existed. A survey conducted by the Government depart- ment, however, gave more concrete evidence to the blanket statement often voiced, There ' s just no dating around here. Fifty percent of the 352 respon- dents did not think there was enough dating; thirty- two percent thought there was. (Of the respondents, thirty-seven percent were male; sixty-three percent female.) But listening to what people actually had to say about the situation brought a more per- sonal perspective than plain figures; The dating situation is bad; You never get to know people — guys take no initia- tive. Are they shy or what? Maybe they ' re going through a mid-life crisis . . . There are too many ' home-town-honeys, ' the guys are nice, but they won ' t ask you out . . . Too many beautiful girls and too few guys to ask them out. Too few available guys and many have ego problems be- cause all the girls are chasing them. And you have to subtract the ones with home- towns. No one dates here; well, maybe the freshmen. But then they catch on and see that they can pick someone up at the Pub and they just don ' t ask anyone out. Did freshmen think the situation was more favorable than upperclassmen? A little bit. Of the respondents to the ques- tion of enough dating, 45% of freshmen said no, compared to about 68% of up- perclassmen. Lack of places and activities seemed to be a major complaint. Williamsburg had a lot to offer tourists, but the colonial atmosphere wasn ' t conducive to stu- dents and dating: It ' s bad here because there are only frat parties. And if you don ' t go in for that, there is no dating situation. Only a few places to go — and all of them center around drinking (which isn ' t my thing). No couples-oriented activities . . . there ' s nowhere to go in Williamsburg like there are in your typical college towns. Pat Anderson, a counselor at the Cen- ter for Psychological Services, agreed that a lack of places to go was a problem. Would Bo Derek be dateless if she came to W M? In any case, this 10 wasn ' t happy with the situa- tion, — Photo by Mark Beavers, and also that most of those revolve around drinking. I think groups could take more initiative, like halls inviting each other over. Women won ' t admit that they don ' t want to go out and take the initiative. Which brought the subject to the often- debated point, Should women ask men out more often? — which was also co- vered in the Government survey: 72% answered yes; 12% said no. And despite the fact that 68% of the women said that they had asked a guy out, women weren ' t the only ones complaining about the lack of initiative: I think girls should make the first move more often. They just wait around for guys to ask them out. There isn ' t even a Sadie Hawkins dance, said one senior male. Was everyone then just sitting around waiting for his or her phone to ring? Many felt that the academic atmosphere of the College put a damper on the situation: I don ' t think people are into dating here. They ' re more into books. With a full schedule and lots of activi- ties, there isn ' t enough time for formal dates — just more casual ones, And not everyone thought the dating situation was all that bad. Many said it was okay, and some enough felt it was good, since I ' m dating someone. But the dating situation is worse here than at other schools because everyone ' s used to the idea of one guy or one girl, Other feelings about the situation com- pared to other schools: It ' s boring. It ' s about the same here as anywhere else. Even though people think it ' s worse here, I doubt there ' s any differ- ence. But others, of course, disagreed: I think it ' s worse here — not like Madison. And one transfer student from Madison did think it was a little better there, mainly because the school was more socially-oriented. But, as Pat Anderson pointed out later, things al- ways look better on the other side. And from bumper stickers which appeared around Madison ' s campus, perhaps things weren ' t as bright there as they looked: It Virginia is for lovers, they didn ' t come to JMU, Maybe not. But to about half of the population here, they weren ' t hanging out at W M either. — J,B. ■ Dating 41 Plugged Into the headphones, plunged into some granola. and glued to the t v , Edie Longenbach studies in the comfort of her own room in IVIonroe Next case. In the relative seclusion of the moot courtroom in Tucker. Tobey Rawson and Kim Shanks work on some economics homework together 42 Studying Searching for a Grindstone Carrels as a Hot Commodity The following is a true incident which occurred mid-way into reading period, on a cloudy afternoon, on the third floor of Swem, near an east side carrel. The names have been changed to protect the idiots: Excuse me, but you ' re studying in my carrel. I ' ve been here for three hours. What are you talking about? Well, this is my carrel . . . See, here are my books. I don ' t care if they are your books, You can ' t have a carrel like that and expect someone not to take it. You mean that I can ' t even go home and have some LUNCH and come back to my books? Listen, buddy, I ' m trying to study. Why don ' t you take your books and find your- self your own place? After a few more heated exchanges, the accused carrel stealer slammed his book closed, threw it in his backpack, zippered the pack violently, and yelled, WELL THEN, I ' ll just go to Millington and find my own cubicle. And he stormed out, his backpack slapping against his back. The comic relief was probably good for the surrounding studiers, but there was Settled In for a long haul with the books. Michael Bailey makes himself comfortable on third floor Swem — All photos by Lori Friedrich. A quick look at the day ' s assignments, and James Vaughn is ready for a couple hours with his biochem- istry text The new Campus Center lobby, where Vaughn was studying, became a popular spot for a between-class glance at the notes. no doubt about it — finding a place to study was sometimes a problem. As exam period loomed closer and closer, it became harder and harder to find a clear table. Students were expanding their horizons in more than the cerebral sense. Students have been known to start out at 6 am just to grab the prime areas. Certainly, there were all kinds of studi- ers. Some were faithful to some spot in Swem. But the tension and the sheer numbers in the library sent scads of stu- dents all over campus trying to find a clear space and a lot of quiet. The This room is reserved signs plastered all over doors in Morton, Millington, and Jones really were annoying. Persistence and creativity, however, were two ingredients to success. Some students hovered out- side doors like hawks, sweeping into rooms as soon as they were empty. Others went for rather bizarre study spots, like the moot courtroom in Tucker or the projection room, full of debris, in Millington, And once a unique place was discov- ered, it could become an obsession. As one student, found amid a pile of texts in the Methodist Church on Jamestown Road, put it, I study here religiously. — J.B. ■ Studying 43 f . . ' m stitching purses, belts, and all sorts of prep- py stuff, for thie Apple of Williarmsburg Shop keeps senior Patty Lane happily employed at her apartment at Ludwell ' Tve been sewing since I was born, she says The work ' s spo- radic, but It ' s a good break — I don ' t have to think — Photo by Mark Beavers Sticking fast to the motto of service with a smile, Rosamond Pardee waits on tables at the Trellis in CW The restaurant, which opened last fall, hired a good number of students — Photo by Lydia Dambekalns Shamrock Food Services provided a variety of on-campus employment for students, from wiping off tables at the Caf, to filling pitchers of beer at the Wig, to serving fancy meals at banquets Here Wal- ton Page cleans and stacks dishes at the Caf — Photo by tvlark Beavers, 44 Working Nine to Five Plus Overtime Working Out Financial Woes with More Than Office Jobs A book here, a beer there, and a box of tissues added up after a while — and if MasterCard was available, the bills really piled up fast. Money wasn ' t every- thing, but it was the only thing that would relieve some predicaments. And though handling a job and schoolwork was no easy feat, about a third of students were employed this year, according to a sur- vey conducted by the Government de- partment. Campus jobs were convenient, flexi- ble, and relatively easy to obtain. Stu- dents employed by the College were allowed to work a maximum of fifteen hours a week; most worked six to twelve. The range of jobs was wide, from typing and filing or fixing sandwiches at the Wig to patrolling the campus or preparing plant specimens for the Biology depart- ment. Less demanding jobs, such as checking I.D. ' s at Adair, were more mun- dane than giving campus tours, but get- ting paid while getting in some study time was often enough compensation. Working independently was an option a few students employed, such as selling track or stereo equipment from their rooms, or typing papers. Though busi- ness was sometimes slack, the advan- tages were obvious — no set hours and no unwanted obligations. Getting an off-campus job took more initiative and. once obtained, was often harder to get to. But employment outside the campus was usually more lucrative and sometimes better-suited to specific needs of students. Laurie Selz, a finan- cially independent junior, worked for the city of Williamsburg Recreation Depart- ment year-round as a park aid. which she hoped would help her obtain employ- ment with the National Park Service later. Though the job required a car and a thir- ty-hour chunk out of her week, Laurie still found time to do other things. And doing something enjoyable and beneficial (and getting paid for it) was probably the most profitable way to contend with the Mas- terCard bill. L.C., J.B.B Academic departments often offered work re- lated to students ' majors Working in W M ' s herbar- ium, Robin Dougherty pastes specimens onto sheets, — Photo by Jeff Thompson Working as a campus tour guide was a sought after position Inside Ewell, Andy Dickerson tells tourists about the College and Colonial Williams- burg. — Photo by Mark Beavers Working 45 Scoping, Colonial Style What to Do in CW .. . Williamsburg did not fall within the top ten most exciting places to be for a college student. After the aura of CW had long lost Its impact, the old complaint was heard again and again: This place is pret- ty boring, But taking a little time to really look around could be the best thing about living close to Colonial Williamsburg, And people watching was infinitely more in- teresting here than on some street corner at home. Sweet old couples were something else to watch, wobbling over the cob- blestones and barely holding one another up. Mothers scolding their screaming kids always provoked an irrepressible smirk, especially with dia- logue clips like, Stop crying! I paid through the nose for all this stuff and you damn well better enjoy it, Tourist-watching was even the basis for a few creative classroom exercises, Probably the most entertaining assign- ment I ever had, reflected Dave McClure, now an MBA, was recruiting tourists. It was great, In a contest to find the most colorful tourist one year, mem- bers of his Business 316 class were allot- ted fifteen minutes to select their favorite CW visitor, This little kid in a three-cornered hat and an ice cream cone almost won, McClure recalled, but then this old guy with Bermuda shorts and a Hawaiian shirt — really a classic — won in the end. It was real close though. — J,B,B Bench warmers. Two visiting businessmen take a break from all that wall ing on a bench in front of Binns — Photo by Lydia Dambekalns She ' s your daughter, says an exasperated father to his wife The little girl had snatched the bag and wouldn ' t let go She was finally dragged off by Dad, — Photo by Lauren Trepanier Two CW types, the pgger and the colonial miss share a strip of DOG Street, The colonial hats were a hot item with tourists — Photo by Lon Friedrich 46 Colonial Wih , -?burg A tag and a tri-cornered hat labeled any tourist and made them fair game for students ' jokes. These two collapsed In front of a well on Francis St, and had clearly had a long day, — Photo by Barry Long, Atten-hut. Muskets and colonial war gear were most popular with the hordes of grade school kids who swarmed through Merchant ' s Square from March through September, — Photo by Lori Fried- rich What was more fun than watching tour- ists in CW? For those with some spunk it could have been jumping the Palace Gardens wall, meandering through the maze, and teasing the swans — at 2:00 a .m. after a night at the Dirty Deli. And sometimes getting caught . . . Grinning bravely, Becky Rogers swings herself up over the wall. Biff Witt- kamp hand and Victor Clark assist. Then two Williamsburg City Police enter the scene and tell them to hurry up and get out. (They did, but went back and got caught by the Palace Gardens police. Next Betsy McGraw, Richard Lundval, and Biff Wittkamp are led out by the Palace police at the fence. At the car, the police take down all the names. They were going to give us a written warning, but couldn ' t find it, so they ad-libbed. The message was still pretty clear, though. I don ' t think we ' ll be going back very soon. — J.B.B Colonial Williamsburg 47 Rodeo Night at Adam ' s Restaurant was a takeoff on the popularity of Western fare Steve Av- ery. Craig Dickey, Kasey Cole, and Sidney Tison take in the spare ribs, tacos, drinks, and progres- sive country music - Photo by Lydia Dambekalns, Vocalist, songwriter, guitarist John Fleming a member of the student RJ 8 band, warms up before the Slickee Boys at the Pub - Photo by Bob Scott Sporting a jean shirt, lean skirt, and Frye boots Evy Lowenstern • ips off her Western look with a P Beta Phi cowboy - t — Photo by Lydia Dambe kalns 48 New Wave anc Western New Wa{m Flash And a Swaggering Rehash of Western Disco, prep and all that jazz took a little bow to the tweaked hair and Stetson hats which stole the show in fads this year. Though punking out took more chutzpah than wearing cowboy boots to the Wig, both trends were apparent to some degree around campus. Stetsons were old hat to some areas of the country long before John Wayne and Roy Rogers. Even Reagan (whose daughter-in-law was wed in red Western boots) appeared to have had a bit of the cowboy in his bones for a while — he was often pictured sporting a Western hat and jean jacket while relaxing back at the ranch. But manufacturers of Western wear owed most of their recently boom- ing business (over $500,000 was spent last year on Western hats with sales up 30% from the year before) to CBS ' s Dal- las. The November episode which re- vealed who shot J.R. Ewing attracted the largest t.v. audience ever for a regular series. Punk rock evolved in England around 1 976 with Johnny Rotten and the Sex Pis- tols, who swore at the press, spit at fans, dyed their hair, and growled lewd lyrics. The Ramones, Blondie, The B-52 ' s, The Clash, The Pretenders, and The Talking Heads, (among others), followed, some falling under the category of New Wave, a more refined version of the anti- establishment, staunchly radical punk- ers. (Exactly what differentiated the two terms, however, was often a point of de- bate.) Devo ' s Whip It Good was one of the most popular new wave tunes on campus. While Western hats and cowboy boots were a common sight around campus, most students considered punk wear just too way-out for any- thing more than theme parties or nights at the Pub; new wave local bands who appeared this year were The Slickee Boys, The X- Raves, and The Nerve. A few stu- dents, however, took the fad a bit more seriously. Sophomore John Fleming, a member of the new wave-oriented band RJ 8, wore his Slickee Boys buttons and pointed white sneakers long after his performances were over. And to sophomore Jimmy Harris, new wave wear was as comfortable and as common as button-downs were to some others, though not enough people are really into it here, he pointed out, especially compared to VCU or Tech. He was, however, pleased with the number of new wave bands which came to the Pub — It sure beats disco. — J.B.B A member of the X-Raves, a new wave band which frequented the Pub, strikes a classic punk pose for his promotional shot. — Photo courtesy of THE FLAT HAT and East Coast Entertainment, Inc. Weird glasses, wild hairdos, and wicked faces were the style of new wavers, Doug Wingo and Margie McDowell do it up right for one of the punk bands at the Pub. — Photo by Lydia Dambekalns, A preppy cowboy? Even the alligator and Stetson mix well these days for Guy Crittenden, — Photo by Mark Beavers The fancy stitching and fine leather of authentic cowboy boots showed up all over campus. This pair belongs to John Hahm, — Photo by Lori Friedrich, New Wave and Western 49 Art By Vernon Woolen from A Williamsburg Chnslmas Published by the Colonial Williamsburg Foundation, ffi Special Style of Christmas For Tourists, Townsmen, Children — But Not the Kids at W M 7fr he Christmas season in Williams- burg, the restored capital of His Majesty ' s royal colony of Virginia, is fes- tive indeed. Candles gleam in every win- dow and good things to eat and drink abound . . , A delightful sense of anti- cipation is felt everywhere as townspeo- ple and visitors alike prepare for the gala celebrations of this special holiday. (from A WILLIAMSBURG CHRISTMAS, 1980, the Colonial Williamsburg Founda- tion.) But the anticipation, some students complained, was far from delightful: vi- sions of pending exams and undone Christmas shopping were about all that danced in their heads. And stealing Christmas cookies from thie Caf was the most some did to get in the spirit of the season. Too bad there was too little time to en- joy Christmas while in Williamsburg. In fact, Williamsburg celebrated the season with such style that a 78-page, full-color book (quoted above) came out this year devoted to capturing the spirit of the sea- son here. And students who took an occasional break from the books to enjoy the festivities discovered a pleasant way to ease the pressure of the academic season. The Grand Illumination, which officially marked the beginning of the season, and the Yule Log ceremony at the Wren Build- ing, were familiar to everyone. But Wil- liamsburg offered more than this — holi- day concerts at Bruton Parish Church; the gigantic Christmas tree of Carter ' s Grove: the annual Christmas exhibit at the Abby Aldrich Rockefeller Folk Art Center, filled with toys and special features such as a dollhouse decorated for the season; and even Colonial Games at the Gov- ernor ' s Palace, such as a cherry pie eat- ing contest for kids, lawn bowling, colo- nial dancing, and men attempting to climb a greased pole. Not to imply that all students were Scrooges. Some decked their dorm halls, sang carols, and even went to Christmas parties. But, as the text of A WILLIAMS- BURG CHRISTMAS pointed out, Christ- mas in eighteenth-century Virginia was above all a family time. And most stu- dents were just ready to pack up, get out, and go home for the holidays. — J B.B Ornaments galore decorate the window of The Christmas Shop on Duke of Gloucester Street in Colonial Williamsburg The store was open year- round — Photo by fVlark Beavers. 50 Christmas Santa ' s little chihuahua attracts the affections of alumna Lu Bowen Befiind all tfiat beard is President Graves. — Photo by Jeff Thompson The courtyard crowd joins in (though not quite as melodiously) as the W M Choir sings Chnstmas carols dunng the Yule Log Ceremony. — Photo by Jeff Thompson. Anxious to rid himself of the troubles of the year (represented by the holly), Jim Hurt tosses his twig into the fire- place in the Great Hall, — Photo by Jeff Thompson, Christmas 51 Emotion runs high as Maria Lopez greets her re- turning brother James at Andrews Air Force Base in Washington Maria had not seen her brother for more than 444 days — Large photo. Tommy Prince, courtesy of the RICHMOND TIMES DISPATCH, small photo. UPI Telephoto 52 Nation A K]©r@©© ' W©D©(Q)[iira( On January 20th, The And the Beginning of In 1980-1981 the W M student found himself no less baffled and perhaps more alarmed by the situation outside the cloister of Williamsburg. January 20th stood out as the most memorable day of the year. While Ronald Reagan savored his first minutes of power as the new Pres- ident, the 52 diplomats and civilian Amer- icans held hostage in Iran since Novem- ber 4, 1979, began their flight to free- dom, ending 444 days in captivity. A heroes ' welcome greeted them upon arrival in America after several days of R R in West Germany. Yellow ribbons, parades, signs, and a wave of patriotism expressed the joy and relief the nation felt over the hostages ' release. The timing could not have been more perfect for Reagan, who certainly would not have relished being saddled with an issue that was a decisive element in the defeat of his predecessor, Jimmy Carter. Carter suffered a landslide defeat in a bitterly fought campaign in which Carter was re- duced to mud-slinging in order to discre- dit his opponent, the affable Ronald Reagan. Democrats suffered across the board in November. Several prominent liberal Senators bit the dust as the re- sult of a rising conservative tide and a concerted effort by Right wing organiza- tions to oust them. Victims included McGovern of South Dakota, Church of Utah, and Nelson of Wisconsin. For the first time in many years the Republicans controlled the Senate with 53 seats. The 1980 election also saw religious Ploughing through tons of ticker tape, city offi- cials, exuberant New Yorkers, and twenty marching bands celebrate thie return of 52 American hos- tages in Manhattan — AP Laserphoto, One of thousands of yellow welcome home signs to the hostages, a ribbon around a tree in TriDelt ' s side courtyard goes back to Tony Orlando ' s song Sutdents celebrated by tying ribbons to their car antennas, too. — Photo by Mark Beavers. End of a Crisis a Presidency fundamentalists rearing their righteous heads on the political scene. The Moral Majority, led by the Reverend Jerry Fal- well, came out in support of Reagan and sought to influence him and his advisors on such controversial issues as abortion and school prayer, (for more on Falwell, see p. 280). Reagan brought a new look both literally and figuratively to the White House. Ronnie and Nancy intro- duced their more elegant style to Washington, in contrast to the down- home preferences of the Carters. OI ' Blue Eyes took the microphone away Wiesbaden greeting. Former President Jimmy Carter stands with former hostage Bruce Laingen at the entrance to the U.S. Air Force Hospital where the 52 returnees were detained for testing and desen- sitization — UPI Telephoto, Nation 53 New Presidency cont. from Willie Nelson, ballroom dancing re- placed clogging, and White House guests were forced to use their utensils to eat escargot (no more spare ribs or fried chicken). While the Carter term was marked by an emphasis on the extended family, the Reagan family was more nuc- lear-oriented More importantly, Reagan carried with him to Washington a new approach to domestic foreign policy. Reagan prom- ised in his campaign to reduce waste, cut back federal expenditures, and bringo down inflation and unemployment. To do? this unpleasant business, Reagan re-E cruited David Stockman to head the3 Office of Management and Budget. Stockman presented a plan for substan- tial budget reductions; whether he would succeed in his demands in the face of a constituent-minded Congress was yet to be seen. UPl TELEPHOTO T6te-a-tete. Just prior to the release of the Amer- ican hostages from Iran, Carter converses with Mondale outside the White House — UPl Telephoto In addition to his business-oriented approach to domestic problems, Reagan re-introduced a hard-line approach to foreign policy. Anti-Communism was to be the basic guideline for American fore- ign policy. Reagan made it clear that Communist aggression was not to be tolerated. The President faced his first challenge in little El Salvador, whose American supported center govern- ment was being threatened by left-wing insurgents. Several non-combat advi- sors were dispatched to the country, more military aid was supplied, and a Leaving Palm Springs, President and Mis Reagan wave to newsmen as they prepare to fly to Washington Reagan had yet to make several deci- sions on his Cabinet — AP Laserphoto blockade to halt the flow of weapons from Communist Cuba to the insurgents was contemplated. Some observers suffered a disconcerting ' deja vu: ' Regan ' s hard talk and actions reminded them a bit of the beginning of America ' s involvement in Vietnam ' s civil war twenty years earlier. Reagan found Soviet aggression in Afghanistan alarming and kept a wary eye on developments in Poland, where workers attempted to assert themselves and democratize the labor force by creat- ing Solidarity The appointment of Alexander Haig as Secretary of State reinforced the new approach to foreign policy. Haig echoed his boss ' anti-Soviet line and hoped to use his European connections to con- vince other NATO members to up their defense contribution to the alliance. Cas- par Weinberger, the new Secretary of De- fense, proposed a 12% increase in de- fense spending. How this increase in de- fense was to be reconciled with plans for a balanced budget and a tax cut baffled many observers; Reagan and clan seemed to feel that the two were compati- ble. To liberals it seemed that a huge growth in defense was to be made at the expense of the poor and underprivileged elements in society. — L.J.B 54 Nation UPI TELEPHOTO Polish free trade union leader Lech Walesa tells a news conference in Rome of a recent compromise in their negotiations with the Polish government, — UPI Telephoto First day at work. New Secretary of State Alexan- der Haig greets well-wishers as he heads for his State Department office. Haig reinforced Reagan ' s views on defense and the Soviet Union. — AP Laserphoto . AP LASERPHOTO ThcDrfeort An Idol ' s Farewell Millions iVIourn Lennon College students across the nation were stunned by the December 8 killing ot John Lennon by Mark David Chapman, a 25-year old Beatlemaniac gone berserk. Even at W M, and even during reading period, students pushed aside their studies to reflect quietly and listen to the WCWM tributes to the musician many people called the thinking man ' s Beatle. Since, for most students, John Lennon and the Beatles were a legend of a bygone era, it was difficult for them to grasp the impact of his death. I never realized how much he meant to so many people, but it made me listen to his songs more, said one senior, who was only eleven when the Beatles cut Let it Be. Some students in Dawson were moved enough to suspend a bannerfacing Rich- mond Road that proclaimed, The Dream is Over. Meanwhile, in New York ' s Cen- tral Park and in other cities around the world, millions gathered in a silent vigil for peace, proving that the Dream lives on. Only the Dreamer is dead. — J.B.B A banner tribute to Lennon appeared in front of Camm the day after the musician was shot by Mark David Chapman The quotation is from God from Lennon ' s Double Fantasy album — Photo by Warren Koontz Nation 55 Scenes from a European scrapbook, clockwise from upper left: Cambridge program participants Debi Warner and Nancy Westervelt perch on the lion at Trafalgar Square; Edie Longenbach punts down the Cam; students scramble over a 12th C, Spanish church: a Paris shower; Europeans gather outside a Parisian cafe; Allison Wood bikes through the French countryside; high school students pose by the Eiffel tower. — Photos by Blaise Dagillaitis, James Lavin, Lori Friedrich. The Real Thing Students Head for European Adventures i i It ' s SO different seeing the real thing Ic after seeing these little pictures. You retain so much more. And the professors were so excellent. Junior Jennie Dow, an art history major, had known for a while that she wanted to go to Italy for a semes- ter, since so many great works were in Rome and Florence. So she researched some schools, applied, and went to the Barbieri Center in Rome for fall semester. And she loved it. Though not as many went abroad inde- pendently, quite a few students took advantage of the foreign studies prog- rams that the College offered each year. (About a hundred went on W M prog- rams to England, France, Germany, ideas from faculty members. A program to the Philippines, started in 77, was the only one in a develo ping country. The special surroundings were a great advantage of the program. Charlie Ken- drick, one of three who went to Muenster, Germany last year, thought his year in Germany was about the best thing he ' d ever done: It was neat finding out about different things there. All the courses were in German, so I got my confidence up and the language barrier was down. While studying Virginia Woolf, students on the Cambridge program in England last summer visited Knole and Sissing- hurst, homes of Vita Sackville-West, who was once Woolf ' s lover. The tour guide was Nigel Nicolson — Sackville-West ' s Scotland, Italy, and Spain in 79-80.) And while most students admitted returning tired, hungry for a regular hamburger, and more than ready to quit the tourist role ( Oh, you ' re an American aren ' t you? I can tell you right off. ), everyone emphasized that the trip was worth every penny, every minute, even every cultural idiosyncrasy (such as 10:00 pm pub closings or warm Coke) that they had to endure. The first students to go abroad through W M went to Exter around 1948. Next came the Drapers program in England, and one in St. Andrews, Scotland. Begin- ning about 1973, programs to France, Spain, Florence, and Muenster were in- stituted, and in general, evolved from As the value of the dollar plummeted abroad, however, especially in England, the price of overseas programs became almost prohibitive. For instance, it will cost nearly $1800 for a student to go to Exeter next year. As Professor Cecil McCulley of the English department put it, The opportunity may be getting out of reach. The enthusiasm of students who had gone abroad, however, encouraged those who could swing it to grab the chance. — J.B.B Foreign Studies Programs 57 -RESPONSIBILITY jMp;rin(i ii I had my feet propped up on the Re- serve Room desk, which was ogamst the rules, and I was drinking o Diet-Rite, which was also against the rules My biology notes covered half the counter — there was barely room for onyone to fill out a card. A girl rushed up and pushed hard against the Reserve Room doors marked Pull, Emborrossed, she pulled them open, slumped against the desk, and cleored her throat, I looked up from my notes with what hoped was o withering store Uh, this is tv o weeks late, she said sheepishly, handing me a small book, still cold from the trip over A girl rushed up and pushed hard against the Reserve Room doors marlced ' Pull ' . Fueled by midnight oil, the lights burn late at Eari Gregg Swem hours were extended during reed- ing period — Photo by Barry Long I sighed elaborately I never liked Swem, and spending three years fetching reserve books for people didn ' t help much It wos always too cold upstairs or too hot downstairs, too noisy in the lobby, too damn quiet in the car ' els Actually, the only thing wrong with Swem was that it wos filled with people studying grimly It was too depressing One night during one of many read- ing periods I was trapped on third floor With o 500-poge textbook with no pic- tures The guy of the next toble started topping his foot lightly ogamst his chair rung Then he began to click his pen m and out And rustle his notes eloborotely And blow his nose into o pile of Kleenexes Heods turned m irritation, I bit my pen On a sunny Friday ottemoon, Laura Martinez takes her moped onto New Compus for o quick lecture review — Photo by Lauren Trepanier cop The final offense come when he took to reciting his notes in a pronounced murmur A large, hairy type clad m a sowed-off sweatshirt and immodestly torn sweats suddenly stopped peeling the orange in his lop and looked up HEYi he yelled Shut up! This is o LIBRARYi Then he threw an orange peel of the shocked offender I couldn t have said it better myself, — LT ■ Surrounded by cigarette butts, papers. arx:l czTei. G-e.vor .Monning •inoi i hard toconce ' n- trote in his O D room — Photo by John Berry. 58 Responsibility Divider Responsibility Divider 59 ACADEMICS Health, risk Students, faculty, and staff have been exposed daily to a potentially lethal dis- ease-cousing agent known as asbestos From the 1950s through 1973 (when the Environnnent Protection Agency banned its use], asbestos-containing mote- rials were heavily used in fireproofing industrial oreos and many public build- ings. In the post few yeors, evidence has mounted indicating osbestos as o fatal cancer-causing agent, most frequently manifested in the form of lung cancer, actor Steve McQueen died earlier this year of this diseose Actively concerned about the poten- tial health risk to the students and focul- ty. Dr. Ludwell Johnson of the History de- partment was a major impetus m in- forming the campus community of osbestos hazards. After reading the EPA report about asbestos hazards in 1975, Johnson immediately investigated to see whether it was present on campus. He found it sprayed throughout several of the academic buildings, including Millington, Morton, Adair, and the Cat, Since then, Dr, Johnson has actively compoigned for its immediate remov- al Those who were obliged to work in the asbestos-sprayed buildings were outraged, the Psychology, Biology, and History departments petitioned to move to asbestos-free buildings. Some profes- sors refused to teach or have office hours in the contaminated buildings, Johnson himself, bosed in Morton, con- ducted dosses ond office hours in Swem librory The Boord of Visitors has been un- cooperative in dealing with the osbes- tos issue for several years Herbert Kelly, Chairman of the powerful Finance Committee of the Boord, did not see fit to ollocote the necessary funds for its removal, Mony people believed thot the Board was not concerned about the health hazard asbestos posed for the campus community, even after tests by outside agencies indicated that the donger did exist. Eyebrows were raised when on article in a local newspaper stated that Herbert Kelly, possibly the next director of the Board and a promi- nent Newport News lawyer, was defend- ing a local company against a lawsuit Housing a health hazard, Morton Hall is one of several ocodemic buildings sprayed with osbes- tos Some professors based in Millington and Mor- ton refused to teoch in the contominated build- ings — Photo by Ben Wood from 52 people with asbestos-related diseases. This appeared to be a conflict of interest on Mr. Kelly ' s port Lost fall, students organized a protest against the asbestos hazard to coin- cide with Parents ' Weekend and a foil Boord meeting. Face masks were passed out in Millington for students, faculty, and visiting parents to wear. Locol television stotions filmed the pro- test for the evening news ond newspop- ers gave the event regional publicity. The foculty Committee on Asbestos pre- sented a comprehensive report, com- plete with test results, to the Boord in December, yet even after all the public- ity, the Board was still unwilling to do anything and seemed to doubt that danger was even present. Acting on medical advice, one student with a family history of lung cancer withdrew from school. Although the state of Virginia had a surplus in the budget last year, the General Assembly was unwilling to appropnote much of it to the removal of asbestos from public buildings Dr. Grayson, o Government professor and a delegate from this oreo, attempted to push on omendment through the legis- lature that would provide more funds for osbestos removal, but he was unsuc- cessful. The only other way to obtain funds was through local money, but this was olso blocked by Herbert Kelly, Unfortunately there were no federal or state regulations about inspecting stote colleges that would hove compelled the Board to act. Vice President Confer asked the Board for $845,000 to remove asbestos but was only granted $139,000, which went toward rennoving the carcin- ogen from elevator shafts and building basements. Nothing was done to re- move the danger from classrooms and offices, where itstill presentso real threat to those who frequent contaminated areas, — T B, ■ Masked against contamination, students m Millington demonstrate their concern during on organized protest over Parents Weekend against asbestos The Bio and Psych departments roised $70 to buy the 400 masks, which were possed out in Millington lobby — Photo by Chod Jocobsen, courtesy of the FLAT HAT ) Acodemics Subdivider Asbestos There ' s a New Kid in Town Campus Welcomes New Faculty The College community annually wel- comed new members from all over the nation: joining the crowds of fresh- men, visiting professors tasted a different academic experience from behind the lecturn. This year, the College introduced foreign visitors from Canada, England, and Scotland — teachers who offered their own perspectives and creative in- sights to the American educational sys- tem. In addition, a husband and wife team from Michigan added an unusual touch to the faculty of the Chemistry de- partment. The 1979-1980 recipient of the History department ' s Harrison Chair came from Concordia University in Montreal, Cana- da, Professor George Rude, a specialist in the French Revolution and the popular movements in European history during the 18th and 19th centuries, began his career teaching modern languages in a boys ' high school. After living in Australia as a University professor. Rude moved to Montreal, where he offered courses simi- lar to the ones taught at W M: a graduate course on revolutions and an under- graduate seminar course entitled Popu- lar Protest in England and France, 1750- 1850. As for his teaching experience here, Professor Rude liked the fact that our small enrollment ensures a well- taught student body and that the College promotes a liberal arts education. He also found the Williamsburg climate more appealing than the cold of Canada. To replace a professor on leave, the Chemistry department introduced the team of Robert and Caroline Miller, Both received their Ph.D. ' s from Temple Uni- versity in Philadelphia: Robert Miller held a permanent teaching position at Adrian College, while Caroline Miller came out of retirement to teach chemistry here. She specialized in physical chemistry and was involved with chemical intrumenta- tion. Her husband, a synthetic organic chemist, concentrated on organophos- phorous compounds. As for the academic environment. Dr. Miller liked the fact that he could devote more time to research and work with larg- er instruments. However, he noticed a lack of student motivation and drive at W M compared to Adrian, which was smaller and able to increase student- teacher contact He did compliment the senior research projects in providing practical experience in the real world of chemistry. 62 New and Visiting ■ ' Professors As an exchange teacher from Exeter, Professor Jeremy Noakes specialized in German history, particularly the periods of the Nazi regime and the Weimar Re- public. Noakes was inspired to come to W M by a desire to change his teaching experience, travel and see America as a non-tourist. Professor Noakes described the differ- ences between W M and the British uni- versity system: while the British student specialized immediately upon entrance. American students tended to cover a broader range of subjects in less depth. Because of this element of superficial- ity, the American system seemed to Noakes the harder system to handle psychologically. British university stu- dents, while perhaps pressured to make career decision earlier, were spared the tension of frequent exams. Professor Christopher Berry, Govern- ment exchange professor from the Uni- versity of Glasgow, agreed with Dr. Noakes that one positive aspect of Amer- ican universities was the flexibility of the course load, thereby allowing Berry great- er control over his subject matter. With a newer freedom to experiment with and change his lectures, he felt that his lec- tures had greater substance, and that he could be a more responsible grader. Berry specialized in the history of Euro- pean political thought, conducting courses in Early Modern Thought, 1500- 1 750 and Hegel and Marx. As a visitor to the faculty system. Berry found it advan- tageous to be free from bureaucratic concerns such as faculty meetings. Aside from the occasional teacher with years of professional experience behind him, the majority of the new professors at W M were graduate students facing their first academic challenges. New- comers tried to acclimate themselves to the professional environment, familiarize themselves with the rigors and routine of lecturing, and establish student-teacher relationships from the opposite side of the lectern Teachers like Richard H. Palmer of the Theatre department brought along many years of professional acting and direct- ing experience. Professor Palmer taught English and Drama at Washington Uni- versity for sixteen years and served as that college ' s Director of Theatre: he also did professional lighting and annually directed summer theatre at the Edison Theatre Company in St. Louis. Palmer ' s with hands folded piously in front of him. Professor Woolverton of the Religion department meditates upon his next days lecture on Early Christianity A specialist on the history of American religion, he also teaches a course on literature of Western reli- gions — Photo by Jeff Thompson Two of this year ' s visiting Chemistry professors are Dr and Dr IVIiller a husband and wife team originally from Berkeley Caroline (Vliller, a p- chemist. demonstrates a micrometer that is used to measure mercury levels — Photo by Jeff Thompson. ■I I immediate concern at the College was to strengthen its acting program; with acting training Palmer believed that Col- lege productions would assume a more professional quality. His current long- range project, which captured much of his time, was a book about his specialty, entitled ESTHETICS OF STAGE- As a visiting professor from Scotland, Professor Cfiristopher Berry comments on the slight adjust- ments he had to make in teaching in an American institution, A more apparent cause of his frustration, however, lies in preventing his 2-year old son from picking up the phone while he receives his calls, — Photo by Lauren Trepanier. Despite the comfortable setting of his desk. Pro- fessor North betrays some hesitation in continuing Milton ' s PARADISE LOST. The more exciting part of his schedule included 20th Century British Litera- ture and a seminar on creative writing. — Photo by Lauren Trepanier. LIGHTING DESIGN. Professor John Oakley ' s recent academic concerns remained with the past. A recent addition to the Classical Civilization department. Professor Oak- ley graduated from Rutgers and spent two years at the American School of Clas- sical Civilization. He has also excavated archaeological sites in Greece, England, Italy and the United States. William and Mary represented Profes- sor Oakley ' s first teaching experience. He expressed interest in Greek Archaeol- ogy, especially in the area of Greek Vase Painting. Because of his fondness for Greece, he taught modern Greek to the Classics Club and he hoped to encour- age his students to visit Greece — annually, if possible. Professor William Reid of the Econom- ics department specialized in micro- economics and the public sector, but started teaching at the College with the general 1 01 course. Before coming to the College, Reid taught economic princi- ples at UVA for three years as a graduate, then spent two years as an assistant bank examiner at the Federal Reserve in New York, a stint which he termed too dull to talk about. Though he had not yet re- ceived his PhD, he was working on his dissertation on the costs and benefits of leased public housing. Though Reid en- joyed his Intro students, he was anxious to move on to more specialized areas of teaching. The Business department boasted two new faculty additions, who also hap- pened to be husband and wife: Daniel Pliske, a doctoral candidate from Bowl- ing Green University, and Rebecca Pliske, a Psychology PhD also from Bowl- ing Green. Mr. Pliske taught Organiza- tional Behavior and Quantitative Analysis while he pursued his interest in computer science and consumer electronics. Re- becca Pliske also taught Organizational Behavior and an introductory course in management systems; she concentrated on consumer judgment and decision- making by applying principles from her psychological training to business set- tings. Both were new to teaching, and planned to spend a few years just getting used to W M ' s academic environment. Once familiar with their jobs, they hoped to combine interests and begin a re- search course in decision making and consumer behavior. — L.H. ■ New and Visiting Professors , 63 Major Changes Minors Enhance Student Options One of the most common student com- plaints was their apparent lack of input on many of the school ' s major poli- cy decisions. However, during recent changes in the Undergraduate Program, the direct pressure of student opinion served as the basis of the most signifi- cant change in the curriculum to occur this past year. This year ' s seniors were the first group at W M to have the option of having a minor appear on their transcripts. Reg- istrar Charles Toomajian believed that the impetus for the Minors Program came directly from the students. He felt that many students desired an additional form of accreditation and a way of empha- sizing the number of courses they had taken in an area outside their concentra- tion. However, Mr. Toomajian com- mented that it was unfortunate that so much emphasis was placed on some- thing else to look good on the transcript, He also felt that the Minors Program had the potential for scheduling problems, with more students competing for a limited number of spaces in required courses, and that the confines of a de- clared minor would force students to take courses just to fulfill requirements, Don ' t get me wrong, Mr, Toomajian stated, It ' s just that students think that it ' s more beneficial than it really is, Overall, he believed that the Minors Program was just an awful lot of paperwork for some- thing that was of only marginal value. Jack Edwards, Dean of the Under- graduate Program, held a more moder- ate view of this newest curriculum change. He believed that a minor could be valuable, especially when far re- moved from the area of concentration. He even stated that it might be a good idea to prohibit students from taking minors with- in their areas of concentration. However he felt that a lot of students were just getting an additional notation on their transcript for courses they would be tak- ing anyway. He agreed, for this reason, with Mr. Toomajian that the program was probably a lot of work for something that didn ' t change the curriculum substan- tially. The institution of a Minors Program was first proposed by the Ad Hoc Committee to Review the Undergraduate Curriculum in the summer of 1979, in response to student pressure. The faculty backed the proposal because they felt it would allow them to guide those who wanted to get involved in a subject beyond the level of a sequence but who didn ' t have the time, ability or desire to pursue a second con- centration. Sophomore English major Eric Hook, who was planning a minor in Fine Arts, was pleased with the new program. Eric hoped to go into either graphics or jour- nalism, and probably would have taken a lot of art courses anyway. However, he felt that minoring provided the incentive to take more courses and pursue them more seriously. You don ' t feel like they are all just filler. he commented. It was really too soon to assess the success or failure of the Minors Program, but Toomajian believed that the number of students choosing to do minors would increase over the next few years. Dean Edwards added that although the Minors Program did not fundamentally change the undergraduate curriculum, it was good for the curriculum to change from time to time. The Minors Program is a very old idea, Edwards stated, which seems to come and go over time. — J.H. ■ A native Southerner, Dr Stewart Ware. Biology department chairman, is willing to describe the distinctive physiology of the magnolia to any aspiring botany students He is spearheading a change in the requirements necessary for a biol- ogy major — Photo by Jeff Thompson Before spending last year on a Fulbright Teaching Grant amidst the Venezuelans, Profes- sor Judy Ewell was chairman of the Ad Hoc Curri- culum Committee Many of the proposals submit- ted to the Educational Policy Committee (such as the Ivlinors Program) will be implemented in fu- ture years. — Photo by Teddy Bryan Relaxing before throwing himself into his daily squash game. Registrar Dr Toomujian delights in collecting the unusual He surrounds himself | with his collection to provide some diversion from the intricate daily problems of his position. — Photo by Teddy Bryan 64 Curriculum Changes « IfMMWX iy Beneath the watchful eyes of Momcat and Kidcat. Sherri Schmulling, an Economics major and French Spanish double minor, attempts to type a Spanish paper, A mute Momcat is unable to tell Shern that the Spanish word for cat is gate — Photo by Teddy Bryan Getting In A Policy Of Diversity The Admissions Policy Committee rep- resented a university-wide program to diversify the student body and to make education available to all students with potential. One less apparent goal of the Committee was to give faculty members a voice on admissions policies. There were a number of subcommittees within the larger body; for example, the Admis- sions Review Committee consisted of four members from the professional admissions staff and five members of the Business Policy Committee. Dean Gary Ripple called this subcommittee into ses- sion to examine cases including children of the alumni (with all other things being equal, they were considered in cases of a tie-breaker), athletes, members of minor- ities (as defined by the Government) and students who failed to meet the admis- sions eligibility requirements, but had ex- tenuating circumstances. The Committee was not constrained by a quota system, but instead tried to diver- sify the student body, support federal policies regarding the recruitment of minorities, and work with athletic depart- ments and the Alumni Office to bring in students with special skills and talents. The College did have problems obtaining some quality athletes, according to Dean Ripple, as many did not meet the admis- sions requirements. He commented thai coaches were restricted in the athletes that they could recruit. Ripple commented that the special admissions policy was formulated about ten years ago so that minority students would be reviewed for admissions based on their potential for performance. Even minorities who were admissable to the College through regular admissions were reviewed under the special admissions policy. In the recruitment of minorities. Dean of Minority and Commuting Stu- dents Caroll Hardy asserted that she looked for the same qualities and stan- dards as she would for a regular appli- cant. Her main desire was to add diversi- ty to the campus body via different cul- tural and educational backgrounds. — L.H. T.B. ■ Senior football player Keith Best doesn ' t seem to notice his own strength — just by leaning against the tree it appears he has bent it After a college career of football and ROTC. Keith now throws his energy into a far more demanding activity — stu- dent teaching elementary school. — Photo by Ted- dy Bryan Since netting the Women ' s Athletic Directorship, Millie West had to give up coaching the highly suc- cessful and somewhat rowdy Women ' s Tennis team Though always accessible and congenial, she IS finding the rigours of administration more physically demanding at limes than the thrill of victory and the agony of defeat ' — Photo by Teddy Bryan 66 Minorities A a n When she ' s not out on the Hockey Lacrosse field, Susan Shoaf spends her time in the many labs an Area III major must endure. Fresh from a bio lab. Susan conveniently spaces out in the Psychology lounge, — Photo by Teddy Bryan This Is probably the only time that Sports Informa tion Director Ed Derringe ' s desk will be visible, as his staff forcibly straightened it up for this picture When not handling men ' s sports stats, Ed Derringe throws himself into an energetic handball game. — Photo by Teddy Bryan, Sports Scholarships Athletes Must Meet Requirements In an era when the NCAA ' s ideal of pro- ducing student athletes took a back seat to producing winning teams, W M remained a purist in its recruitment poli- cy. Because of the school ' s unique size and academic reputation, recruiters se arched for athletes who could survive in an academically competitive environ- ment. Coaches adhered to NCAA recruiting regulations which limited both the num- ber of visits to the athlete ' s home or school and the number of trips by the athlete to the college. While coaches ulti- mately determined which students re- ceived scholarships, each recruit was re- quired to meet college eligibility require- ments. Sports Information Director Ed Derringe commented that in a recruit, a coach looks for a good athlete, of course, who is able to add to the team, and to be admitted to W M. Athletes were offered a wide variety of scholarships. A full athlete scholarship paid for tuition, room, board, and books. Partial scholarships were also offered, paying for any combination of these academic necessities. In determining the type of scholarship to be offered to a recruit, a coach took the athlete ' s need, as well as his worthiness, into account. In each sport, the number and amounts of scholarships were limited by the NCAA. While at many large universities, special athletic dorms and dining facilities were the norm, W M athletes received no such special privileges. A coach, howev- er, could require a study hall for his fresh- man athletes, or athletes having academic problems. Derringe maintained that class sched- ules and practice schedules did not conflict for the athletes. The athletic directors tried to schedule away games so that athletes would miss as few classes as possible. Even so, a road trip could play havoc with a student athlete ' s academic schedule. Each participant had to maintain a GPA sufficient to be in good academic standing, deal with the stress and fatigue of road trips and prac- tices, and maintain his performance on the field or court. Some of the money needed to supply athletic scholarships was solicited by the Athletic Educational Foundation, but most of the funds came from alumni or from Williamsburg residents. Usually, these contributors specified a certain sport they wished to support and the Foundation complied with the designa- tion. During the 1979-1980 year, the Foundation raised $391,387, $9000 of which went to the women ' s athletic pro- gram For the 1980-1981 season, the Foundation hoped to commit $430,000 to the College. Female athletic scholarships were not limited in any way except by available funds. Women ' s Athletic Director Millie West indicated that scholarships ranged from a couple of hundred dollars to full tuition, based on the woman ' s athletic ability and her teamwork. Female athletes on scholarships also had to meet with the regular college eligibility require- ments and were subject to the minimum academic standards. Senior football player, Keith Best, transferred here from West Point during the spring of 1977. According to regula- tions, he sat out a year, but was offered a scholarship based on recommendations from his high school and West Point coaches. This scholarship covered room, board, and tuition. Best described the Athletic Lending Library, an institution designed to circulate required course textbooks for the athlete ' s use. If the lend- ing library was missing a particular text, the scholarship athlete was entitled to go to the Bookstore and pick it up free of charge as long as he returned it at the end of the semester. Football has permeated Keith ' s life throughout his college and high school years. While working year round on the rigorous training and practice program of the football squad, Keith managed to complete the ROTC program and an Elementary Education major. In addition, this past year Keith had to adjust to a new coaching staff. Out-of-state senior Susan Shoaf re- ceived a partial hockey scholarship (for tuition) after one year of varsity hockey at the College. As it was, scholarships for the Hockey and Lacrosse teams were relatively recent developments, but Susan had contacted the women ' s hock- ey coaches before she was admitted to the College. She played JV hockey her freshmen year and moved up to the varsity squad as a sophomore. A true athlete, Susan also played varsity la- crosse, although it was not part of her scholarship; she accompanied both teams to the Nationals two years in a row. — T,B. P.V. ■ Athletic Scholarships 67 A Capitol Experience Off-Campus Learning Those guys were really up there, said Washington Program participant Jeff Letzer. It was amazing to actually be talking to men who make the decisions for this country. Letzer, a senior English major, was one of twenty students to spend two days in D.C. for U.S. Foreign Policy in Crisis, the school ' s third Washington Program this year. The group met in private conferences (just the speaker, twenty students. Pro- fessor Crapol, and Dean Sadler) with nationally respected foreign affairs ex- perts such as Helmut Sonnenfeldt, Henry Kissinger ' s deputy under Nixon and Ford; Senator Frank Church, former Chairman of the Senate Foreign Rela- tions Committee; and Larry Corb, a top defense analyst often consulted by Con- gress. Letzer said that the speakers were friendly and honest, especially after they ' d warmed up to the group; You could see the differences between their political side and their personal side. They were really more moderate than their official stances. October ' s program, The Economy; Agenda for the 80 ' s left sophomore Gar- ry McDonald quite impressed: It wasn ' t like what you learned in the classroom, from boards, graphs, and diagrams — we heard how economics was used in the world and particularly how it was used in Carter ' s policies. Judy Plavnick, a veter- an of two Washington programs last year, added that given the rigid structure of the College, the hands-on learning was particularly important Applicants were selected on the basis of an application and an essay, submit- ted to the Office of Extramural Programs. Once selected, participants paid a fifty dollar fee for transportation, meals, lodg- ing at a National 4-H Center, and a D.C. show. The reasonable price was made possible by funding from, among others, the Alumni Association. As one partici- pant put it, It was great. It was the best educational value I ' ve had at W M. — L.T. S.L. ■ 68 , ' Washington Program Let me tell you about my adventures m George- town Surrounded by an extensive plastic frisbee colle ction, Judy Plavnick. a two-time veteran of the Wastiington Program, volunteers a few stories ab- out tier travels — Photo by Jeff Thompson Facing Impending doom (a mid term). Angela Ottobre tries to concentrate on her text while secret- ly wishing she was taking a semester off As college representative to Venture, she advised many stu- dents about opportunities listed in the program ' s |0b bank — Photo by Teddy Bryan Discussing the game plan for applying to Ven- ture, Associate Dean for Extramural Programs, Joseph Healy. supplies the details to a prospective player Dean Healy is also the coordinator for speakers for the Washington Program — Photo by Jeff Thompson Taking a Venture An Alternative Generates Enthusiasm Seeking relief from thie tedium of academia, twenty-four undergradu- ate students elected to try a new off- campus learning experience thiis year, called tiie Venture program. Conceived and based at Brown University in con- junction withi seven other New England schools, Venture appealed to students who were uncertain about their future careers or even majors. Located in the Brafferton, the program featured an ac- tive job bank which listed a variety of available positions and offered jobs in the fields of publishing, theatre, human ser- vices, environmental research and the media. Although many of the jobs were in New England, a few were scattered across the country. Four full-time job de- velopers worked out of Brown University to compile the job bank, while constantly searching for new positions of possible interest to students. Promoting Venture on the W M cam- pus, seniors Pam Sanger and Angela Ottobre acted as the College ' s repre- sentatives to the program. They stressed that jobs available through Venture were for undergraduate students only and that Venture was not a source for summer Trying to catch up on a few current events through TIME, Pam Sangor takes a break from classes to relax. Dividing her spare time between Venture and her sorority, she rarely has time to indulge in non- required reading. — Photo by Teddy Bryan. Jeff Letzer takes a stand on international arms limitation after attending the US Foreign Policy seminar in February. The seminar featured speak- ers from foreign embassies and government offi- cials with jobs in international relations. — Photo by Lauren Trepanier. jobs. Sanger viewed the program as a good way for students to clarify their goals and job interests and to gain ex- perience in job areas before leaving Wil- liam and Mary. Both believed the main goal of Venture was to counsel students who were considering leaving school and to offer Venture as an alternative to dropping out. One problem that Ottobre noted was in follow-through; some stu- dents went through the process of writing resumes and filling out specific job ap- plications, only to drop out of sight and leave the staff wondering if they ever worked at a job. Mr. Joseph Healey, Associate Dean for Extramural Programs, said that forty to sixty students had been counseled this year and he expected that number to in- crease as the word spread of Venture ' s opportunities. He pointed to results at other participating schools that showed that a greater percentage of Venture stu- dents went on to graduate than did the percentage of the student body as a whole. According to Healey, the program gave students a higher degree of motiva- tion, and expanded the College ' s capac- ity to educate young people. Even though this was the first full year of Ven- ture ' s operation, preliminary results indi- cated an increasing interest in the pro- gram as a much needed way to take advantage of good job opportunities, and take a semester off while learning at the same time. — S.L. ■ Venture Program 69 Create-a-major students Build Their Own Programs Those students whose interests spanned more than one or two depart- ments were able to formulate interdisci- plinary studies to draw together courses from several areas. Dr. J.J. Thompson of the History department, a member of the Committee on Interdisciplinary Study for five years and its chairman for the past three years, felt that the Interdisciplinary program, which has been in existence ten years at the College, has broadened its appeal to both students and faculty. Although the Undergraduate Program Catalog described the Interdisciplinary approach each year, most students heard of the program and its require- ments by word of mouth. Over the years, more and more students have registered for Interdisciplinary majors, although en- rollment has fluctuated around about fifty students. Last year, approximately ten subcom- mittees in different academic fields were created to formulate guidelines for some of the more popular Interdisciplinary con- centrations. These included Environmen- tal Science, International Relations, Colo- nial and Early American Studies, and Urban Studies. At least three professors from fields related to the above areas were members of each subcommittee; together, they established required, sug- gested and elective courses for each concentration. The typical program con- sisted of 36-42 hours primarily in the 300- 400 level courses, with a few 100-200 level courses thrown in for background information. In Dr. Thompson ' s opinion, the program was quite rigorous, and he found that it was usually the more highly motivated students who applied for Inter- disciplinaries. A student applied for an Interdisciplinary concentration during his sophomore year, and if his subject was not included under one of the subcom- mittee ' s jurisdictions, he had to devise an original and thorough study program with the aid of the faculty. The program was then presented to the Committee, which made any necessary corrections or sug- gestions. After receiving the committee ' s approval, the student officially declared his concentration with the Registrar ' s Office. The Interdisciplinary program initially encountered opposition from the faculty when It was introduced, since many con- sidered It a crutch for students in the form 70. Interdisciplinary of a watered-down concentration. But with the creation of the subcommittees, more professors participated and were made aware of the details and advan- tages of Intercisciplinary majors. One ob- vious advantage was that students could create majors that W M ' s straight liberal arts program could not provide. Dr. Thompson recommended that Interdisci- plinary majors participate in Independent study or Honors program their senior year, to pull together all the elements of their selected program. Not all students were able to withstand the rigor of Hon- ors, however, and it was not a require- ment for the program. A senior Interdisciplinary and Anthro- pology double major, Ann Smith used the Linguistics subcommittee guidelines to set up her Interdisciplinary program. Her ultimate goal was to combine her con- centrations to work on deciphering the Maya hieroglyphic system, which reput- edly has linguistic origins. Overall, Ann felt that she had received a well rounded education through an interdisciplinary major, since it pulled together courses in Modern Languages, Philosophy, and Anthropology. Colonial and Early American studies was a natural concentration for junior Mike Rawlings since the subject has al- ways been a hobby. With this Interdisci- plinary major, Rawlings has taken courses in History, Fine Arts, English, Anthropology, and Religion. He planned to take Honors next year in preparation for eventually attending law school. Mike hoped to continue with historical re- search throughout his life, and his con- centration provided him with a substan- tial base of knowledge. — T.B ■ Anthropological slogan, do it m the dirt comes to life for Antfiro Linguistic double major Ann Smitfi after spending her summer entrenched in excava- tions at Shirley Plantations at Summerfield school Studying a plan of Hill House at the Plantation, Ann recalls some of the more exciting adventures of the summer — Photo by Jeff Thompson Chairman of the Interdisciplinary Committee, Dr J J Thompson actively encourages students to go beyond the classroom to supplement their stu- dents This stems from the fact that he suffers a recurring nightmare — apparently he dreams that he bumps into one of the intellectual students who has |ust checked out every single book by William James that Svi em has to offer — Photo by Lauren Trepanier, 1 Honorable Endeavors Research Plus Hard Work Equal Honors One of the more disciplined and rigor- ous options for seniors was the Hon- ors program. Each department which offered Honors set its own requirements for students who wished to undertake a year-long intensive research program. Honors candidates decided on an advi- sor in the field related to their chosen topic, and, if the two felt they were able to endure a year of close contact, they agreed upon a set study program. This program included a summer of prelimi- nary research in the form of required read- ings. This included primary resource materials, books, journal articles and in- depth interviews. Research continued throughout firsi semester senior year under the careful guidance of the advi- sor. Second semester was reserved for the actual writing of the thesis, accumu- lating masses of in-depth research. After completion of the thesis, the Honors candidate was examined by a committee (usually of the student ' s choice) who would pass final judgment of the stu- dent ' s efforts. Few have actually earned highest honors; however, one could re- ceive a letter grade if the examining com- mittee felt that the student had not met the standards for acquiring the honors level. As one who has directed many Honors students. Dr. Richard Sherman of the His- tory department felt that most of the facul- ty considered the Honors program worth- Surrounded by the clutter and chaos of his Sigma Chi dorm room, Mike Rawlings attempts to organize his Interdisciplinary major in Early American and Colonial History Avid interest in this field spurred him to create his own major, which he would rather do than clean up his room. — Photo by Rob Smith A history Honors student, Nancy Kucan sorts through reams of note cards for her thesis and piles of forms for her law school applications Proud own- er of the KAT house mascot, Rasputin the mouse, Nancy is also an officer of the sorority — Photo by Teddy Bryan A double major and double Honors student in Chem- istry and Physics, Lee Richter demonstrates elec- tronics equipment in the Physics lab, A fighting artichoke through and through, Lee is a true JBT-er, having lived there three years and enjoyed the advantages that a single room offers — Photo by Lauren Trepanier, while for both students and faculty. For students. Honors was a substantial com- mitment for their entire senior year — it was not a glorified term paper. Theses ha d to carry an idea, without getting bogged down in details, throughout a paper that could easily run 80-100 pages. For the professors, Honors was an opportu- nity to channel new, creative ideas into a well-coordinated project that was a source of pride for both the advisor and especially for the student. Dr. Sherman was careful to point out that the students were the ones who did all the work. The professors only directed them. English Honors student Marshall Harris was heavily involved in WCWM as News Director, yet he managed to complete his program. He chose to study Delmore Schwartz, a twentieth century American poet who published a small book of poems in 1938 and then progressed through a series of mental breakdowns until his death in the mid-century. Mar- shall opted for the Honors program, after completing the English department ' s re- quired Junior Honors, because it pro- vided him with the challenge of studying an artist who captured his imagination. He felt that the discipline that Honors re- quired of him would be beneficial for a possible career in law or an English Mas- ters program. The 1948 Progressive Party Campaign in Virginia was the topic of Nancy Kucan ' s Honors paper. She spent many long hours reading every issue of the Richmond Times-Dispatch from 1948 to present, as well as conducting some in- terviews with figures who were prominent in Wallace ' s 1948 Southern campaign. A double major in History and Government, Kucan felt that her topic effectively com- bined both majors. To her knowledge, no one had ever researched this topic be- fore so she was excited about producing an original research project. — T.B. ■ Honors 71 Rigors of ROTC ROTC Offers a Challenge and Career The thrust of the ROTC program was to prepare trained, responsible indi- viduals for three to five years of duty in the Army Reserves. The broadly based academic and physical fitness program developed leadership qualities, group awareness, skills such as survival and orienteering, and superior physical con- ditioning. Cadet Majors Charles Strain and Karen Layden both pointed out that ROTC offered a different type of challenge and a break from the typical academic routine. It was not extremely time- consuming, second to fourth year stu- dents were paid $100 per month, and there was the possibility of receiving a full or partial scholarship. Layden and Strain tors, which both felt was exceptional in ROTC. Upon graduation, members were com- missioned as second lieutenants in the Army, the Reserves, or the Army National Guard. Educational delays were granted to those aiming for a higher degree. Once the individual decided when to serve, he had a choice of occupational and geog- raphical assignments. In the past, gradu- ates have, for the most part, received their first choices. Charles Strain and Karen Layden both chose to fulfill their commitments upon graduation. Strain requested to be sta- tioned in Germany, where he ' d have a new challenge, as well as some )ob security and a chance to formulate his stressed the increased self confidence and organizational skills they had de- veloped through ROTC. Personal initia- tive, management, and teamwork in get- ting the |ob done ' prepared the cadet for civilian as well as military life. Working within a small program on a day-to-day basis developed a certain camaraderie and concern among the ROTC members. Strain mentioned the unity of common experience and goals ' whereas Layden pointed out the interest and helpfulness shown by the instruc- future plans. Layden requested Hawaii and planned to see if the military was the right life for her. As a builder of personal relationships, leadership and teamwork skills, and the opportunity for a |ob with a sense of pur- pose and security, the ROTC benefited its cadets. Many ROTC members felt that if students were more aware of what ROTC had to offer, they would be more interested and supportive — R V B ■ Major Lance Wilson of the Christopher Newport ROTC commands a combined cadet corp on a routine practice marching drill Standing a la mili- tary, this diverse group awaits the next order, what- ever it may be — Photo by Charles Strain After she rolls the ball, a student pauses in the classic bowling stance anticipating that rare strike If successful, the applause of her fellow bowlers will only enhance the already tremendous noise caused by the falling pins — Photo by Teddy Bryan 72 ROTC Pictures of rappelling clinics call for special angles Rob Oliver looks down at the cameraman from the safe footing at the top of Gary Stadium A fellow cadet, not so safe, practices tricky descents with his better side aiming for the camera — Photo by Mark Beavers. Every week at W M Hall, karate students line up and practice the finer points of their kicks as Hama- da watches Although the proud father of a baby girl, Hamada would not stop pushing his students toward discipline and control in their skills. — Photo by Teddy Bryan An Adventures Games enthusiast encounters slight difficulty as she attempts to coil a rope In- structor Sylvia Shirley assures that not only do stu- dents have fun at playtime, but also that they pickup their equipment afterwards. — Photo by Rob Smith Exercising for Credit Letting Steam Out Through PE i i Itook the course because it was the l( lonly one where I could drink, said senior bowling enthusiast Ben Mays. PE courses appealed to students on various levels, from the serious and dedicated athlete to the more easy-going and social participant. The variety — from karate to backpacking — made it possible to be a self-defense whiz one semester and a reflective nature lover the next. Senior Louis Harrell was looking for something different when he signed up to take Orienteering. Aside from being a PE course, Orienteering served as an ROTO survival course. During the course, a series of flags were spread out over nearby woods, and each person was given a topographical map and a compass and told to track the flags. Though they were shown survival strategies before the tracking, things didn ' t always go perfectly. On his first run, Louis missed a jump and landed in two feet of mud, ran into snakes and tur- tles, and got lost. However, he strongly recommended the course, since he found his newfound navigation skills use- ful, and he enjoyed spending afternoons outdoors. When Adventure Games participants were asked about their PE course, most could not describe it — You just have to take it to see. The increasing popularity of Adventure Games stemmed from the enthusiasm and imagination of instructor Sylvia Shirley, Adventure Games placed people in situations where creativity and cooperation were used to solve prob- lems. Scenes of students skimming down a home-made water slide, jumping off a tree through a zip-line, and wandering around campus blindfolded drew bewil- dered stares from book-laden students. Adventure Games could actually be called an interdisciplinary PE course de- signed toward fun. Wildly screaming students who kicked, blocked, and threw erratic punches be- lied the discipline and stamina involved in the sport of karate. Karate PE students received their instruction from Hamada, a man respectfully known by his title Shi- han. Shihan encouraged his students to fight well and wisely, often shouting in class, Never give up! Karate neophytes set individual goals for them- selves, such as discipline, self-defense skills, or a belt. Senior Mark Jones took karate for the challenge; like most karate students he really worked to get though the courses rigorous exercises. But de- spite the work-outs, Jones wished that he ' d taken the course earlier, since it had really improved his mental and physical discipline. — L.H. ■ For the Creative Thinker Humanities Encompass Journalism, Art, Music As long as the College emphasizes a general liberal arts education, the departments in Area I will continue in prominence and popularity. The eight disciplines which comprise this area in- clude those traditionally called the Humanities. Diversity was the hallmark of this broad range of subjects. English The English Department offered a cur- riculum which traced the development of great writing movements through histor- ical periods, analyzing their significance then and now. It was perhaps conserva- tive in that it stressed this traditional approach more than thematic studies. Tom Travisiano, a new professor, felt that this program had great lasting value to any student in revealing different approaches to life, placing ideas in the continuity of culture, and teaching the specifics of writing. He felt that by study- ing an author ' s approach to writing, one studies an approach to life in a cultural and historical context Through discus- sion, the student obtains the ability to ex- press himself logically, concisely, and clearly, which is valuable m any aspect of life. The aspect of the English Department which pleased Professor Travisiano most was its commitment to undergraduate education. He pointed to the freshman writing seminar (English 101), in which senior professors taught a maximum of 1 5 students, as an example of the amount of student-teacher contact in the under- graduate program. Modern Language The department of Modern Languages offered training in Chinese, Russian, Ger- man, Italian, French, Spanish, and Portu- guese. Along with introductory courses, conversation, and literature classes, several areas also included civilization, cinema, and comparative literature in translation. Also connected with the de- partment of Modern Languages were several college programs for foreign study in Spam, Florence and Montpellier. The college also offered year-long-pro- grams in Montpellier and Germany. Senior French concentrator Susan Logue spent her junior year studying at the Universite Paul Valery in Montpellier, France. She felt that studying abroad was essential for any language major. This, according to Susan, was the only way to perfect one ' s vocabulary and compre- hension, and to truly appreciate the idiom. Classical Civilization Classical Civilization ' s newest profes- sor. Dr. John Oakley, stated that the study of the classics was significant in that Greek and Latin culture formed the basis of modern Western Civilization, The long time spans involved with the analy- sis of ancient language and civilization provided the opportunity to study trends of change and continuity through time. Dr. Oakley felt that the department aimed for a broad understanding of all aspects of Ancient Civilization. This was accom- plished by offering courses in Language (Greek and Latin), General Civilization, Art and Archaeology, Comparative Liter- ature and Ancient History. This diversity was strengthened by the wide range of individual interests of the professors. For example. Dr. Jones, a specialist in Ro- man Briton, participated in the Cam- bridge program. Dr. Barons was in- terested in the comparison between Scandinavian and Classical Literature, while Dr. Oakley was involved in the study of modern Greek, offering classes in the subject once a week for interested members of the Classics Club. The Clas- sical Civilization department along with the departments of English and Modern Languages also participated in the Com- parative Literature program. Philosophy Changes this year in the Philosophy department have made the requirements for concentration much more rigid. Con- centrators were now required to take courses in two major areas: Historical Background, which covers Greek, Medieval and Modern philosophy; and Contemporary Philosophy including Ex- (cont.) Unorthodox as he may appear. Philosophy Pro- fessor Jesse Bohl chooses comfort over tradition while enlightening students on the merits of Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Mantenance. Photo by Barry Long 74 Area One I Liberal Arts Ideal Maya Arai, a third-year studio arts ma- jor, exemplified the ideal of a liberal arts student. As a bilingual Japanese- American student, Maya had taken courses in a broad range of subjects from French to fine arts, Maya decided to major in studio art last year. She explained simply that it was the one thing I enjoyed the most and I decided it was right for me. Maya started drawing at such a young age that she couldn ' t remember ever not drawing, but she recalled that, At four or five years old when I was given a paper and pencil I ' d draw circles or doodle forever. Two- dimensional art was her particular in- terest; she planned to continue studying in New York after f inishing here and hoped eventually to study in France. Carefully stroking more color onto her canvas. Fine Arts ma)or Maya Arai seems very absorbed in the proiect Many hours of intense concentration and self-discipline enable her to achieve a satis- fying painting — Photo by Barry Long Maya planned to pursue a career in com- mercial art, fashion design, or graphics Maya felt that though the Fine Arts de- partment here was necessarily limited, ' it offered any student a good basic foundation in design concepts and the historical development of art. She herself took three studio art courses during the Fall semester and studied Oriental Art this Spring. Maya felt that the introductory Basic Design 111-112 class was a good course for anyone, even a student with no draw- ing experience. She had seen many peo- ple enter the class with a little bit of in- terest and leave able to draw well. According to Maya, if studio art was something you ' d always wanted to try but were hesitant about, W M offered the ideal opportunity. — R.VdeB.B 76 Area One Taking advantage of individual instruction in voic by Professor Martha Connelly, Martha Spong accompanied in each lesson by Susan OSullivar — -Photo by Barry Long With the use of dramatic gestures, French Profes sor Martel vividly describes (in French of course) ai aspect of Madame Bovary that he feels is importar to the students ' conception of the book — Photo b Ben Wood Sitting in an appropriateiy seciuded room gives the typical student the opportunity to learn the fun- damentals of a foreign language. Many students, however, find the language labs inconvenient as they must set aside time each week to complete the required work, — Photo by Barry Long, As the new chairman of the Music Department, Professor Freeman lectures a class on music theory. To the more avid students, she instructs Western Music and Medieval and Renaissance Music, — Photo by Bob Scott, Humanities cont. istentialism, American philosophy and Con- temporary philosophy. Two classes at the 400 level were also required. This year saw the introduction of a new course in Directed Readings which allowed independent study for motivated philosophers. The department also offered a wide variety of courses of in- terest to non-concentrators, including Ethics, Aesthetics, Philosophy of Law, Philosophy of Science and Philosophy of Social Sciences. Theatre and Speech Junior theatre concentrator Susan Varker thought that the department ' s greatest asset lay in the opportunities for practical experi- ence in a variety of theatre-related fields. Stu- dents were involved in set production and backstage work during all WMT productions. Director ' s Workshop allowed students in th e class in Direction to stage a one-act play of their own choice. In Premier Theater, plays were written, produced, directed and acted by students each semester. The speech por- tion of the Theater and Speech department offered courses in Public Speaking, Voice and Diction, and Oral Interpretation. Fine Arts The Fine Arts department had a dual pur- pose: to instruct those majoring in art, and to initiate those with a secondary interest in the field. For prospective majors, the department offered two areas of concentration: art history and studio art, although specialists in each area were required to explore the other area also. Mr, Coleman, a studio art instructor, wanted to see more non-majors involved in the department. He felt that the arts had a lot of potential appeal to the individual, and that one could benefit from an awareness of ele- ments in both art and the environment. An important aspect of the Fine Arts prog- ram was the continuing series of exhibits in Andrews Gallery. Contemporary artists such as Nora Speya, Herbert Katzman, and va- rious faculty members filled the lobby and gallery with watercolors, etchings, oils, and pencil sketches. (cont.) Area One 77 Humanities cont. Music In a change of leadership this year, the Music departnnent replaced chairman Frank Lendrim with new chairperson Margaret Freeman. Under Lendrim, the department grew immeasurably in ap- plied music, especially voice and in- strumental, and saw the establishment of chamber and ensemble programs brought on by student demand. Freeman planned to continue the improvements with a bigger and more integrated curri- culum. For the first time, the department insti- tuted an Honors program for senior con- centrators To accompany all of the de- partmental changes, a new music build- ing in the form of a renovated Trinkle Hall was slated. The building would not only have much more floor space, but would be designed to the department ' s speci- fications, including expanded listening library and more practice rooms. Religion The Religion Department sought to in- form people of the history, function, and purpose of world religions. Using a pure- ly academic approach, the department stressed objectivity in teaching and left personal beliefs up to the individual stu- dent. The Religion curriculum was divided into five parts: Ethics, Biblical Studies, Asian Studies, Church History, and Con- temporary Studies. Religion majors, sur- prisingly enough, often went into career counseling, although a few actually en- tered church sen ice. For the non-major, Religion offered the opportunity to ex- amine and evaluate their own beliefs in a historical framework. As one senior put it, I took Religion to fulfill my Area I require- ment, but I ended up reexamining a lot of things that I ' d taken for granted, and I think it helped me both personally and intellectually. — J.H.B Contemplating the fine points of Mark Twain, En- glish Professor Rulands pauses from his schedule to relax After coming to the English department a year ago. he instructs students on writing and Amer- ican Literature, especially the period of the 1920s — Photo by Barry Long As the floor plan of yet another Gothic cathedral flashes before the students ' eyes. Art History Pro- fessor Barbara Watkinson points out its structural characteristics A more challenging and satisfying goal of the course, however, involves persuading her class to share her enthusiasm — Photo by Barry Long 78 Area One Theatre Adds New Faces, A New Studio A new member to the Classical Civilization Depart- ment ' s faculty, Professor Oakley shares his interest in the art of Greek Vase painting with his students. He frequently illustrates his lectures on Greek archaeology with slides so students can get visual perspectives of the material, — Photo by Barry Long, As students cut out various geometric shapes. Fine Arts Professor Henry Coleman explains the goal of their next composition. Not surprisingly, he encounters confused faces and numerous ques- tions as he tries to clarify the finer points of abstract painting, — Photo by Barry Long, The Theatre department had two new faces for 1 980. Lorraine Venberg who studied at the University of Pittsburg and has been active in productions in that area, became the new costumer. Dr. Pal- mer, the new Art Director, had been the Director of Theatre at Washington Uni- versity for the past 16 years. He de- scribed William and Mary ' s theatre de- partment as an honest liberal arts prog- ram, with courses open to students at any level of experience. Dr. Palmer taught both acting and de- sign classes and was in charge of cast- ing for Oedipus Rex. In stressing how open the department was to all students, he estimated that one half to two thirds of those cast were non-concentrators. Dr. Palmer was particularly interested in expanding productions in the Studio Theater. He felt that its relatively small size and simplicity in comparison with the PBK theatre offerred an opportunity for experimentation in set design, lighting, and production and afforded greater in- timacy with the audience. The theatre was used in November by the Backdrop Club for its production of Waiting for Godot. Both Professor Bohl and Dr. Palmer emphasized the importance of student- run groups like Backdrop Theater to the Theatre dept. Many students involved in the Theatre department have used class experience to form companies for t heir particular interest, for example, the Directors Workshop and the Premier Theater, both of which were run by stu- dents. Directors Workshop, which drew members from directing class, casted and directed ten one-act plays, acted by students and open to the public. The Pre- mier Theater, which originated with Louis Catron ' s creative playwriting class, pro- duced selected one-act plays written solely by students. — R.V.deB.B Perched on his stool in the PBK Workshop, Theatre Professor Chris Bohl is surrounded by materials used in adding decoration to the scenic flats used onstage. His technical theatre classes aid in the design and construction of the sets used in William and Mary theatrical productions, — Photo by Barry Long, Area One 79 Acquiring a Social Awareness Social Sciences Examine Past and Present Interaction Area II students could be found major- ing in Anthropology, Government, History, Psychology, Economics and Sociology. These six departments were often interrelated and students in one de- partment could take courses or even double-major in other Area II depart- ments. For the purpose of Area- Sequence requirements, programs in Business School, Education School, and Physical Education were all considered a part of Area II also. Courses in Area II covered a diverse array of theoretical, experimental and re- search areas in the social sciences. Stu- dents in these concentrations generally felt well prepared for a range of activities after graduation. Anthropology Courses in the Anthropology depart- ment covered Physical Anthropology, Cultural Anthropology and Archeology. A highlight of the archeology program was the Summer Field School at Shirley Plantation. Students dug in various areas around the main house and slave cabins on the plantation. Besides the depart- ment ' s strong program in historical archeology exemplified by the Shirley Plantation program, students also found courses in Third World culture out- standing. The department remained the only one on campus which required a senior thesis or project from all department ma- jors. This was the second year of the graduate program in anthropology. Graduate students could also obtain a Master ' s Degree in historical archeology from the department. Anthropology majors maintained that anthropology was a diverse field that gave each student the opportunity to study culture, archaeology, and ethnography, as well as touch on linguis- tics and traditional history. Anthropology had an important place in the liberal arts education. Economics Like many of the other departments in Area II, the Economics department offered a variety of courses on a wide range of subjects. After a student had taken the introductory level courses and Micro and Macro economics he was free to sample a wide variety of theory and historical courses. For pure economic theory there was Econometrics which in- troduced the student to methods of de- signing and testing economic models. Courses in American Economic History and History of Economic Thought stressed the development of the disci- pline of economics and the events that shaped the development. Political Economy, Anti-Trust Policy, and Economics of the Public Sector, fo- cused on the relationship of economics and government. Economics courses offered the stu- dent the opportunity to understand how economics related to the disciplines of history, political science, and philoso- phy. Economics courses were popular with non-majors as well, because of the importance of understanding history or international relations from an economic point of view. Government The curriculum in the Government de- partment was designed to give majors courses in American government, inter- national relations, political philosophy, and comparative government. Courses were as varied as these four areas, rang- ing from the American presidency to con- temporary international relations of East Asia. A new course offered this year was a survey of Middle Eastern politics. This course was an example of the depart- ment ' s ability to keep up with current trends in politics by offering courses in relevant areas. While most courses offered basic theory and information about various areas of politics, some government stu- dents did have the opportunity to do actual empirical research. One course offering this opportunity was Dr. R. Rapo- port ' s Public Opinion and Voting Be- havior. Students in this course con- ducted a survey of voters in the Williams- burg area before and after the last elec- tion debate, applying the information from the survey to a research project. (cent.) Providing a bette r perspective with visual aids. History Prof Gilbert McArthur introduces slides on the Russian Revolution to his class — Photo by Mark Beavers Area Two 81 Past and Present cont. History This year the History department con- tinued to offer an array of courses de- signed for those interested in gaining perspective on the past. The departnnent attracted a large number of majors and graduate students this year as well as those pursuing history as a background for English, Government, Foreign Lan- guage and Economics, In addition to courses on a variety of topics in American and European history, the department also offered courses in East Asian, Latin American and African history. New to the department was Dr, Jim Whittenburg ' s course, the Synthesis of American His- tory. Designed for the senior history ma- jor, this course attempted to draw together various themes in American his- tory by giving the student a feeling for long range patterns in the American ex- perience. Beside the perenially favorite Russian History and Old South, the de- partment offered seminars in such areas as women in American History, and Pre- Revolutionary French Social History. The History department approved re- quirements for a minor consisting of eighteen to twenty-one hours of course work covering certain basic courses. Faculty members applauded this move because it allowed for recognition to non- majors who did more than twelve hours of sequence work in history. (cont.) 82 Area Two Realizing that the concept of Marxian economics is sometimes difficult to grasp, Professor Roberts fields questions before beginning his lecture. — Pfioto by Mark Beavers, After giving a somewhat lengthy description of a sociology theory. Professor Kerner stops to answer a student ' s question. — Photo by Bob Scott. Even In his Learning and Memory class. Psycho logy Professor Derks must constantly remind forget- ful students about an important issue or distinction — Photo by Bob Scott. Polling Public Opinion Professor Alan Abramowitz of the Gov- ernment department was an active schiolar in the field of political science. Besides teaching courses on American government, Abramowitz conducted vo- ter surveys and wrote extensively on vot- ing patterns. An article on House and Senate elections was published in a Fall issue of American Political Science Re- view, one of the most prestigious journals in the field. One of Abramowitz ' most interesting surveys was conducted before and after one of the 1976 presidential debates. Critlqueing class papers and offering advice (or the final drafts, Alan Abramowitz occupies many long office hours. — Photo by Mark Beavers, Abramowitz had student assistants poll Williamsburg area voters before and after the debates, using random digit dialing. One drawback to the technique was when the research team tried to reinter- view one subject, and discovered his number was a phone booth! Alan Abramowitz supplemented his classroom work with research, by getting individual students or an entire class in- volved in actual studies. In this way, stu- dents found out that political science was much more than a dry set of facts in a textbook. — R.V.deB.B Area Two 83 Lecturing from a relaxed position, Sociology Pro- fessor Edmonds explains the social sources of indi- vidual experience on betiavior in modern society. — Pfioto by Ben Wood Past and Present cont. Psychology Offerings in the Psychology Depart- ment included theory courses, ex- perimental courses and courses in which students had the opportunity for practical experience in the area of psychology. Psychology majors were required to take Introductory Psychology, Statistics, and Experimental Psychology. These courses gave students the chance to sample experimental methods as well as gain a basic understanding of testing methods. In addition to these basic courses, others such as Abnormal Psychology offered field experience. The student actually had the opportunity to work with a patient at Eastern State and Day Care for Exceptional Children. The offerings in the psychology de- partment represented the efforts of a well-rounded faculty whose interests were diverse. Faculty members stressed the importance of incorporating the lab and research experience with a working knowledge of theory to create a well- rounded program. The psychology pro- gram offered the interested student the opportunity to learn the experimental pro- cesses for psychological research Sociology The Department of Sociology attracted many non-majors with courses such as Marriage and Family, Sex Roles, and Crim- inology. Students from various other disciplines found these courses extreme- ly valuable in terms of the exposure to different perspectives on popular themes. Emphasis in the department was on discussion and two-way dialogue be- tween professor and student. Concentra- tors in the department were required to take Introductory Sociology, Sociological Theory, Statistics and a Research course, in addition to several upper level courses. — N.K.B 84 Area Two One side of Government Professor Rapoport is that of a lecturer expounding the finer points of political surveys, statistics, and the use of the com- puter in political research His other side, though not pictured, is that of an avid Space Invaders fan fresh from a victory over Professor Alan Abramow itz — Photo by Ben Wood A Cultural Perspective It appears that Anthropology Professor Sutlive has discovered a solution to ballooning discipline prob- lems. The photo was taken at the annual Anthro Bio Field Day on Barksdake Field, — Photo by Lauren Trepanier, Smiling at a point well-made, History Prof Cann Walker encourages group exchange in her Women ' s History Seminar The class critiqued one another ' s research papers at semester ' s end. — Photo by tVlark Beavers. Senior Anthropology major Judith Habicht came to W IVI already in- tending to major in anthro; Judith attended the Anthropology department ' s summer field school at Shirley Plantation. This area of the country was one of the best to study the archeological remains of early colonists. Judith did her senior thesis on a site report of an 18th century outbuilding from the Plantation. Judith found archeology an exciting field. She was particularly interested in trends in archeology towards the more scientific, bringing it in line with cjltural anthropol ogical studies. The combina- tion of archeology and anthro created a strong framework for studying cultures outside personal biases and prejudices. According to Judith, above all else anthro taught students to look at other cultures in their proper context without comparison to our own culture. Besides working in the anthropology lab, Judith was also co-chairperson of the Anthro Club, an active member of Kappa Alpha Theta, and a Phi Beta Kappa initi- ate. — N.K.B Taking a break from her senior thesis work, Judith Habicht settles down in front of Theta ' s t.v. — Photo by Mark Beavers The Skinner Box, equipped with a resident white rat, is the subject of hours of research in the Psych lab for Rob Westlake and his partner. — Photo by Mark Beavers. Area Two 85 .% ,J- ' • ' Probing the Elements Sciences Allow Students to Explore the Simplest Aspects of Life Many students were disnnayed to dis- cover that they were obligated to fulfill an Area-Sequence requirement in Area Three. Those students who be- lieved that they were incompetent scien- tists struggled to fulfill this requirement. On the other hand, there were those stu- dents on their way to med schools, com- puter-oriented businesses, and dental schools who delighted to spend most of their undergraduate hours within the con- fines of this Area. Biology The Biology department was an es- pecially popular Area III department with students interested in medical careers. Many concentrators also appreciated the relevance bio had to everyday life, such as what causes certain diseases, how some parents take genetic risks in having children, and which house plants are affected by different conditions. Courses in the department were divided into five A hallmark In cooking, Dr V carries a pot of autoclaved hotdogs to feed his starving microbiolo- gy students, — Photo by Lauren Trepanier basic groups: Biology of Organisms, En- vironmental Biology, Genetics and Evolu- tion, Development and Cell Biology, and Physiology and Biochemistry. Concen- trators were required to cover each group with at least one course, plus a minimum of one botanical and one zoolo- gical course. Labs were one of the more interesting yet time-consuming aspects of the sub- ject; students spent as much as 12 hours a week in afternoon labs, but were able to see theoretical phenomena in action. Genetics lab, requiring hours of fruit fly sorting. Invertebrate lab, with afternoons spent knee-deep in mud, and Compara- tive Anatomy, with students up to their elbows in dead cats , were a few of the more difficult choices, but all were de- pressing when compared to an afternoon in the sun. Some students expanded on their lab experiences with various re- search projects under Problems or Honors : Mary Brennan worked with the embryology of mites, while Danny Quann studied ribosome content in E. coli. Chemistry In the Chemistry department, P-Chem loomed as the make or break course for concentrators, while others trying to fulfill the Area III requirement took a more cultural approach. Freshmen and sopho- more Chemistry majors shared their first four semesters of chemistry with Biology concentrators, and though most biolog- ists found all those carbon bonds and free radicals a bit tiresome, some com- plained that very few upper level courses were available without first taking P- Chem. Senior chemists seriously in- terested in experimental chemistry could take a research course, and were often found wandering the halls of Rogers at all hours on the day and night. Senior Marie Cruz was preparing crystals and analyz- ing their susceptibilities to magnetic fields, Dan Kenan did Honors work on cancer, and Lee Richter and Jane Smed- ley worked on chemical kinetics in another Honors program. A major improvement for the depart- ment this year was the addition of a new wing to Rogers Hall with a lecture hall and (cent.) Area Three 87 Aspects of life cont. demonstration lab. The wing was in the original construction plans for Rogers but had to be eliminated at the last minute because of limited funds. Construction began on the wing in August and the faculty planned to have the new hall in use by the beginning of the Spring semester. Geology With five faculty members and about twenty-five concentrators, the Geology Department was one of the College ' s smallest departments. Since there was no graduate program, the faculty de- voted its energies exclusively to the undergraduates. The personal atmos- phere was a plus for many geo majors, since most everybody knows every- body, ' according to one student. Stu- dents were also able to use the depart- ments sophisticated equipment such as the x-ray spectrometer, which deter- mines mineral content — an opportunity often lacking at larger schools. The geo program centered around six basic courses (101 through 302) plus electives — a total of 41 hours. Labs accompanied every course; Minerology lab involved keying out different miner- als, and in Igneous and Metamorphic Petrology, lab classes visited quarries for rock samples. Field trips were essential to the discipline, and concentrators made annual treks to sites such as Blue Ridge to examine evidence of geologic activity. The field of geology was growing in importance because of a scarcity of mineral resources and a concern with the earth ' s limitations. With all the interest in hydrocarbons (for fuel needs), said Junior John Simonson, geologists are really in demand. Geo majors looked forward to graduate work or jobs in indus- try, especially petroleum. A new policy, effective for next year ' s freshmen, would better prepare concentrators by requir- ing a senior thesis and independent re- search project Chemistry students combine efforts in order to successfully conduct an experiment on gas chro- matography Physical chemistry lab partners Linda Swantz and Donna Streeper inject the liquid into the machine while Orville Longerbeam and Chris Pohl pair to interpret the resulting readout — Photo by Lori Friedrich Literally backed by countless calculations. Cal- culus Professor Lawrence illustrates the method integration to his students Professor Lawrence often must stop to further clarify his point so that the class can follow. — Photo by Bob Scott i Area Three Before conducting her experiment, Cindy Skog lund sorts through all of the apparatus and assem- bles the necessary parts. All of this preparation allows her time to condense the boiling liquid and to crystallize the new chemical product, — Photo by Lori Friedrich. A Versatile Biologist Mike Duffy, a senior Biology major, was proof that biologists didn ' t spend all of their time in lab. Mike also found time to participate in theatre, the SAC, the Biology Club, the Volunteer Rescue Squad, and jobs in CW and at the York River State Park in Toano — a perfect place for Mike since he loved the outdoors. Mike originally planned to be a history concentrator, but switched be- cause he felt that most careers in botany and the life sciences would require a biol- ogy conce ntration, whereas most history careers would probably not require a his- tory concentration. Mike firmly believed that a student should make the most out of a liberal arts education. He felt students should An avid botanist, Mike Duffy is constantly rooting and potting plant cuttings that he collects from the field. Aside from plants, Mike ' s far-ranging interests include history and student government. — Photo by Lori Friedrich. branch out, . . . reach out a little here and there and see what (they) like as opposed to concentrating in one field to the exclusion of all others. Although he did admit that he felt Area III was the most difficult of the three areas, he also be- lieved that students found what they looked for in a course and thus could make the best or worst of any class. — B.H.B i Area Three 89 W M Moviemaker Dr, Hans C, von Baeyer, a professor in the Physics departnnent, was a oian of the present with an interest in the past. Realizing that Colonial Williamsburg lacked a good presentation of 18th cen- tury science, he and a colleague, Dr. John McKnight, developed A Science Lecture of the 18th Century , Beginning in 1 977, they took the lecture on tour, and the Colonial Williamsburg Foundation fol- lowed up the tour with a film of the lecture. Several rewrites postponed the filming, and the Foundation spent approximately three months researching the script ' s au- Pleased over the recent success of his tour on eighteenth-century American science. Physics Pro- fessor Von Baeyer is now working on the film de- signed for the general public Confined to a more restricted audience, however, is his course on mathematical physics — Photo by Lori Friedrich thenticity and selecting period pieces for each scene. The resulting replications of an 18th century science lecture was com- plete with antique apparatus and period costumes such as electric generator, air pump and mechanical planetarium. Shooting was to begin in the spring of 1981 with professional actors, plus cameo appearances by von Baeyer and McKnight. The funding for the project came from a grant of $100,000 for the (cent.) 90 Area Three In Cell Physiology, lab students test for radioactiv- ity Dixon DeHosity. Pam Kopelove, Rich Keyser, and Danny Quann relax for a moment while the Gieger counter tabulates the counts — Photo by Lori Friedrich Probably wishing he had a rock to throw at the photographer. Geology Professor Goodwin awaits his class to )0in him for an outdoor field day — Photo by Lauren Trepanier Has the pressure of academia affected Biology Professor Joe Scott? Actually he was caught off guard at Dr. Gus Hall ' s annual Halloween party while showing off his fingernails to Sharon Broadwater. — Photo by Jeff Thompson. Students In computer science courses spend many frustrating days and nights in the computer center while enduring sudden shutdowns of the system. Relief comes at last for Rochelle Pinotel as her printout finally materializes. — Photo by Lori Friedrich. Aspects of fffe conf. National Science Foundation with the Colonial Williamsburg Foundation absorbing additional costs. After com- pletion, the film would become part of Colonial Williamsburg ' s Film Library. Mathematics The Mathematics department was actually a dual department, containing both mathematics and computer science courses, in the mathematics sector were such courses as Algebra-Trigonometry and the well-worn Calculus for those just wading in Area III, while concentrators attacked the likes of Complex Analysis and Abstract Algebra. Math concentra- tors found that the department empha- sized theorem proving and the study of structures and relationships. In the computer science sector, courses were offered in programming and organization — for many students, their first experience in computer work. Beginning in the fall semester, a new computer compiler was utilized for the 141 Intro course, bringing it more in line with the text used ; however, several of the features of the old compiler were sorely missed by those in 141 such as automa- tic indentation and initial checking of DE LOOP restrictions. Some members of the computer science faculty were also in- volved with a new compiler called Ada , to be used in connection with a new lan- guage being developed by the U.S. De- partment of Defense. Computer majors exposed to the new system might later find Ada to be the language of the future. Physics The Physics department was often considered one of the most difficult on campus. Physics 101 102 produced many long and agonizing hours of prob- lem-solving for pre-meds and concentra- tors alike. The course offered a general but mind-boggling survey of thermo- dynamics, waves and classical mecha- nics. For others who wanted a taste of physics but were not up to the rigors of 101 102, there were Physics: A Cultural Approach, Physics of Music, Cosmology and Astronomy. On clear nights astro- nomers made good use of the small observatory telescope in tracing star pat- terns and movements. For hard-core physics concentrators, the curriculum in- cluded Electricity and Magnetism, and Quantum Physics. Concentrators were also required to engage in an indepen- dent senior research project. — B.H.B Area Three 91 Isolated or Independent? Different Approaches to MBA Life The graduate program of business at William and Mary attracted high cali- ber students who were eventually well- placed in the business world, MBA stu- dents followed an intense general busi- ness program for two years, offering little opportunity for specialized study but giv- ing strong background in the fun- damentals of administration, sales, and marketing. Students characterized the program as excellent in caliber, but very demanding and time consuming. The only complaint offered was directed at the small amount of service offered to them by the Job Placement Office, This was, however, improving One aspect of MBA life which raised different opinions was the social life, MBA student Bill Brown said that most of his fellow students were inclined to stick with other MBA ' s, Bill lived out at JBT, and was engaged to a W M graduate whom he met at a sorority mixer. The isolation of others, he felt, was due to living together off-campus, and studying, doing pro- jects, and partying together. Some students were discontented with the lack of contact with other graduates and undergraduates. They attended sorority, dorm, and private parties and mixers, frequented the Wig and the Pub and bought meal plans in order to keep in the mainstream. Other MBA ' s preferred to feel independent of the rest of the school. They did not feel isolated as much as separate. Still others just looked at W M as no more than a temporary stepping stone in their careers, — R,VdeB,B Sitting through the seemingly endless piles of paperwork in his office, MBA Dean Frank Robin- son ' s mam concern is dealing with his MBA stu- dents He works towards creating better education and job opportunities for his students — Photo by Mark Beavers 92 MBA ' s Strategically situated by the coffee, MBA student Jeff Shumaker reads the required voluminous busi- ness cases in the MBA lounge Coffee is a welcome partner during long hours of research — Photo by Lydia Dambekalns Finding his fellow students as interesting as his studies, and at least as amusing, MBA student Rick Grouse takes a break in the MBA student lounge Few and far between, breaks were probably the most enjoyable part of the day — Photo by Lydia Dambekalns Eyes glued to the display, MBA Jeff Miller punches some information into the Business department ' s computer, while Greg Harper awaits the readout rather skeptically. Computers were an important part of most graduate programs on campus. — Photo by Lydia Dambekalns. Flanked by a basketful of false starts, Robin Hicks watches her printout materialize in the MBA compu- ter room on Jones 3rd floor. — Photo by Mark Beavers. 94 School of Education Flexible Programming EdSchool Accomodates Different Backgrounds The Graduate School of Education had a unique composition: its 700 stu- dents consisted of a minority of full-time students, a larger group of part-time stu- dents alternating between work and stu- dies, and teachers enrolled in refresher courses. These diverse backgrounds found their focal point in the Education Graduate Student Association (EdGSA), a service organization headed by Presi- dent Cheryl Axtell. The EdGSA brought in interest speakers, set up a fund in Swem for the purchase of journals, and sent designated representatives to the Board of Student Affairs and the Graduate Council. The Education School consisted of 4 or 5 different programs, all designed to im- prove the confidence and research skills of professionals. James M. Yankovich, Dean of the Department of Education, said that the large student body required that courses be taught on a 12-month cycle. Each graduate program was very complex. For many students, the Masters served as a final degree before they be- gan their teaching careers. Those who continued on for their certificate of adv- anced study or their EDD usually worked as administrators in higher education, as Flipping through his notebook, education student Pat Nealon catches his professor for advice on his developing paper — Photo by Mark Beavers faculty members in business schools, or as counselors in advanced psychology. Dean Yankovich also noted that many had the misconception that the School of Education only prepared teachers; many graduates were now looking toward stu- dent services in higher education and administration. Leslie Lane, who taught the mentally retarded in elementary school before she decided to continue school and study education evaluation, was a gradu- ate assistant in the Education School of Psychology. Lane helped Dr. Mulliken and Dr. Bloom perform various tests and research, and she herself studied psychological testing, evaluated chil- dren, and worked as a school psycholog- ist for a public school. Richard J. Nelson, a PhD student in educational administration, was encour- aged by various members of the educa- tion faculty to come here. He had already received his Masters and his certificate of advanced study in the same field before teaching elementary history in Geneva, New York for eight years. He later served as a high school principle in Syracuse before returning to school for profession- al and personal reasons. Now a full-time student and graduate assistant. Nelson found the change of role and environ- ment a welcome relief. — L.H.B Flanked by a Tab and a dictionary, Ann Morgan has all she needs to type up an education paper on Jones 2nd floor. Most education students spent nnost of their time i n Jones between classes, since they lived off campus and couldn ' t go home. — Photo by Mark Beavers, School of Education 95 On the Way Up... New Law Building Sparks Enthusiasm It was a momentous year for the Mar- Ishall Wythe Law School, since It was their first year In their new facilities adja- cent to the National Center for State Courts. By all accounts the new building represented a vast Improvement over the cramped conditions of the old quarters, renamed Tucker Hall and given over to the English department. Perhaps the greatest Improvement was In the new li- brary facilities. All volumes were finally housed in one place, rather than spread out between the law school and the base- ment of Camm as they had been In the past. There was also extended space for studying, although some of the law stu- dents complained of undergraduates who had taken to studying there. The school also boasted a Lexis com- puter which allowed students to retrieve law cases quickly. The Moot Courtroom was the most modern In existence In the United States. These new facilities seemed to breathe new life and enthu- siasm into the school. Marshall-Wythe was on the way up. But a law school is more than just a building. First year law student Marcie Wall claimed that It was the people who made Marshall-Wythe so appealing. She felt that the school had attracted some outstanding professors — people who were tops in their field of law. Wall also praised Dean Spong for his role In the new direction the law school had taken. Wall found students at Marshall-Wythe competitive, but not cut-throat. She felt that the new facilities with everything con- tained under one roof and located off- campus promoted a sense of con- viviality. One point of pride among the lawyers was the school ' s superb Moot Court team. The team, consisting of Scott Har- bottle. Rich Morone, and Rick Mann, won their Regional championship. In March the trio took the Marshall-Wythe Invita- tional tournament — the first time they had won their own tournament in ten years. The School also sponsored an In- tramural individual Moot Court Competi- tion which was won by second year stu- dent Robbie Colton. Despite these successes, the law school had its share of controversy. In response to student frustration over what was felt was an ineffective student gov- ernment, a vote was taken to abolish the Student Bar Association. The measure, after some debate and rumblings, was soundly defeated by the students. Rob- bie Colton felt that the Bar Association was retained because it acted as a liason between the stude nts, law faculty, and the undergraduate student population. The Bar Association also helped screen potential professor appointments and coordinate most of the law school ' s social functions. During the year the school sponsored a symposium in conjunction with the National Center for State Courts and a Women ' s Conference on Law and Busi- ness In coordination with the Women In Business program. The law students also ran several community legal services in- cluding the Student Legal Center, the Post Conviction Center, and the Women ' s Legal Services. — J.H ■ studying on the first story lounge in the new law building, a student revels in the greater space avail- able A common complaint about the old building was the extremely cramped quarters and limited study space — Photos by Jeff Thompson Diiigently punching away on the new LEXIS com- puter. Larry Willis is able to locate court cases in a matter of seconds as compared to the long hours spent in the library sifting through volumes of law books Law Students pursue ambuiances m hopes of getting some new cases actually, they ' re start- ing the annual Ambulance Chase race to raise money for the Williamsburg Rescue Squad 96 Law Relaxing in the Student Bar Association Office with the trophy from last year ' s Moot Court competi- tion towering over them, Phillip Kochman, Doug Wright and President-elect Larry Willis discuss the strategies for this year ' s competition. The new lar- ger office affords the officers more space and better facilities. — Photo by Jeff Thompson A great day for the law school was the dedication of the new building last fall. Making his way through the crowds. Dean Spong stops to chat with some guests. — Photo by Jeff Thompson Law 97 A man of many talents, GSA Chairman Tom Carroll searches for a history text from among his large collection Carroll taught an Intro History class •worked on his PhD, and cultivated plants as a hob- by, besides his duties as chairman — Photo by Lydia Dambekalns Thumbing through a COLONIAL ECHO, English grad William McCarter takes a breather from his note-strewn carrel outside Tucker library McCarter enjoyed racquetball and racoon hunting in his spare time — Photo by Ben Wood I Arts and Sciences Grads Making an Impact Graduates Master the Arts and Sciences Arts and Sciences graduates felt somewhat isolated from undergrade and other graduates because of the na- ture of their studies and limited on-cam- pus housing. The Graduate Students Association, chaired by Tom Carroll, tried to bring graduate students together through TGIF parties every other weel at the Graduate Student Center and a film series program which was open to every- one on campus. Some students avoided limiting themselves to their graduate sphere by traveling or worl ing in campus organizations. Joey Bonino came to W M after com- pleting a degree in Political Science at Berkeley, because he wanted to see the East Coast and attend a small college in a small town. As he worl ed toward his Masters degree in Government, he found plenty of opportunities to travel. As he admitted, I ' m getting a joint degree in Government and tourism. Being a native Californian, Joey enjoyed the history and seasonal changes of the East Coast. Bonino finished his degree in May on a rather unusual topic for this part of the country: Water Politics and their Develop- ment. Although he had difficulty finding the necessary information for his thesis, he received a lot of attention from the professors on campus. He stated that the graduate program was very good in spite of the limited coursework available to graduate students. After obtaining his master ' s degree, Bonino wasn ' t sure what his plans would be — after a brief stint of traveling he would perhaps return to Los Angeles to do some odd jobs. He felt that his advanced degree would im- prove his chances of getting a job, although he didn ' t expect to work for the government. Bill McCarter came to W M ' s English department from NC State because he liked the application that was sent to him. The other graduate schools sent him computerized applications in triplicate, whereas W M sent him a wonderful two page thing on green construction pap- er. Although the English department advertised the English Masters degree as a two-semester program, he dis- claimed that as well nigh impossible. In spite of a busy schedule of seminars and classes, Bill found time to be the gradu- ate student representative to the Teacher ' s Evaluation Committee within the English department, as well as En- glish rep to the Graduate Student Asso- ciation. As part of his fellowship, McCar- ter worked for Scott Donaldson, doing research for Donaldson ' s forthcoming biography on F. Scott Fitzgerald. Overall, he felt that it was much more relaxed among the grads than the undergrads here, and although he found the under- grads less friendly here than at NC State, he was enjoying the program. — T.B.B Even chemistry is computerized . chem grad student Gary Long punches data into a computer terminal in a Rogers lab. — Photo by Ben Wood. I Arts and Sciences Grads 99 100 AdminisTrotion Subdivider ADMINISTRATION NewHome Since the late sixties, winen tine campus security division wos replaced by the Campus Police Force, the force was housed in offices not designed to serve a police station. Plans were mode in 1973 to improve the entire Physical Plant Services Complex, but funds were not avoiloble until five yeors later. In phase I of construction, completed this Decem- ber, new police headquarters were built in the area behind the Campus Center. Phase II, targeted for completion in Moy, would include a new Buildings and Maintenance structure, which would bring together several separate buildings. Phase III would then remove the obsolete quonset huts from the area to make way for 147 badly needed stu- dent and faculty parking spots. According to James Connolly, direc- tor of the Office of Facilities Planning and Construction, the three phases would cost over one million dollars, but OS he put it, It ' s not on ostentatious pro- ject. The buildings hove to lost. The quonset huts ore WW II surplus from 1946 and were intended to be temporary, The new police station boasted kitch- en facilities, lockers, and showers for officers, plus security boxes for evi- Mannlng the front office, dispatcher Sandra Morns takes down pertinent information from o caller ' s comploint. At the window, student worker Kristine fJeckmeyer handles a customer picking up a parking permit. Though the new station was slightly smaller, director Cumbee felt the spoce was better utilized — Photo by fvlark Beavers dence. Investigators were given a sepa- rate office. In addition, the facility con- tained o detention cell in the form of a chain-link gate across the end of a hallway. Another new element in this years Campus Police was new director Richard S, Cumbee, who placed Hor- Cumbee expected the force to stay the some, despite o new director and building, since he was pleased with their past record. You can ' t argue with success, he said. He added that the Campus Police operated by a theory of prevention — lots of officers stationed around campus in on effort to stop trou- In his new office, new Police Chief Richard S Cumbee checks a laPel for fingerprints CumPee replaced Harvey Gunson after spending three years with the U,S, Army Intelligence and two years on the Williamsburg Police Force, — Photo by Mark Beavers vey Gunson, Cumbee, o W M gradu- ate, joined the College force in 1974 after serving three years with the U,S, Army Military Intelligence and two years with the Williamsburg Police De- partment, He also served as President of the Virginia Campus Police Association in 1978-1979, Located across from the quonset huts oehmd the Campus Center, the new police station was sorely needed. The old station was designed for campus security force, not a full ponce depart- ment. The new facility boasts showers, a kitchen, and a detainment cell — Photo by Mark Beavers ble before it started, and that although this was expensive, it seemed to work the best, — DC, ■ Compus Police Station 101 102 Administration Ripple Boosts Recruitment Personal Interviews, Campus Hosts Head List A native of Pennsylvania and a Col- gate graduate, G. Gary Ripple re- placed Robert P. Hunt this year as Dean of Admissions. Ripple hoped to maintain and improve the College ' s reputation with a more aggressive recruitment program. Ripple ' s office planned to offer person- al interviews by appointment to those ap- plicants who met admissions require- ments, thus strengthening the College ' s subjective evaluation. He also hoped to host prospective students for the weekend in volunteers ' dorm rooms. A weekend on campus with an enrolled stu- dent would really give an applicant a good idea of what W M was like. Ripple came to his administrative posi- tion in a roundabout way: he originally taught English at a Pennsylvania High School where he served as football coach — an ideal position for him. An student office fiours allow President Thomas A. Graves, Jr. a chance to be in close contact with the student body. Vice President of Business Affairs, William J. Carter felt that although admissions requirements were stringent, the administration tried to minimize pressure on students. Starting in the Office of Admissions, W. Samuel Sadler, has worked up gradually to Dean of Students Vice President for Academic Affairs, George R. Healy comes to W M from Oberlin College. involved athlete. Ripple had played bas- ketball, baseball, football, golf, and ten- nis in high school. The new Dean felt that his secondary school expehence would help him in his new job, since he had had contact with parents, high school students, and the public. After graduate work at Penn State, Ripple served as Assistant and ball, as well as cooking, gardening, church work, and singing in the commun- ity Chorus. Ripple already felt comfort- able with the student body after a few In his office in Ewell Hall, Dean Ripple discusses the more aggressive student recruitment which will maintain W M ' s prestigious position. — All photos by Jeff Thompson, then Associate Director of Admissions at Bucknell, and Director of Admissions at Ohio Wesleyan. He was still completing his Ph.D. in higher education administra- tion when he took office. Outside of his office on first floor Ewell, Dean Ripple enjoyed jogging and soft- weeks in office, having attended sorority receptions and meetings with the Presi- dent ' s Aides. He was tremendously im- pressed with the quality of the people, their social awareness, and dignity. — D.C.B Administration 103 New Addition Communications and Development Unite A one-time college textbook sales- man, Duane Dittman took over as Vice President for University Advance- ment last July, a post created to coordin- ate college development and com- munications. As Dittman put it, he was an outside ambassador of W M . . . coordinating the work of all people interested in sup- porting the mission of the College, A native of New York, Dittman attended Colgate as a political science major, served in the Navy, sold college text- books, and ended up as Vice President for Development at Davidson University, ducted interviews and organized his staff while running around filing cabinets and boxes He found it important to be able to live with the job and its pressures, and still find time to garden, follow pro sports, and enjoy Colonial Williamsburg. — D.C.B Simple solutions to complicated problems, such as the present pre-registration system, are valuable Interests of Charles R. Toomajlan, Registrar, As Assistant Dean for Student Development, Amy Worthington is particularly concerned with handicapped students As Associate Dean for Student Activities and Organizations, Kenneth E. Smith, Jr. is involved An outside ambassador from the College, Duane Dittman elaborates about his r e department — All photos by Jeff Thompson followed by eight years as Vice President for Institutional advancement at St. Law- rence in Canton, NY. When he first arrived at W M, his office was in the process of moving from Old Rogers to James Blair, and Dittman con- with all student groups and publications According to John D. Morgan, Associate Dean for Residence HalJ Life, 80% of the students live in residence halls Raising Atica dogs for show is one of Linda C. Rellly ' s, Dean of the Undergraduate Program, favorite activities Giving students the opportunity to take a year off The Venture Program is an important proiect of the Director of Extramural Programs, Joseph Healey. 104 Administration I Administration 105 106 ' Administration Alumni Networking New Dean Also Directs Tour Groups While an undergraduate at W M, Karen C. Schoenenberger wanted to live in Williamsburg within walking dis- tance to the Colonial area. This dream has since been realized since she and her husband, Michael, obtained posi- tions at the College. Schoenenberger was the new Assistant Dean of Admis- sions while her husband was an Associ- ate Dean for Placement and Alumni Affairs over at Marshall-Wythe. Mrs. Schoenenberger received both an A.B. and M.Ed, from the College and was currently working on a doctorate in counseling. She had taught elementary school children in Culpeper and Newport News before becoming a high school counselor for Hampton, Durham County, Assistant Dean of Admissions. Karen C Schoenenberger, was very proud of tfie job done by the tour guides — All photos by Jeff Thompson Hailing from W M, Harvard, and Columbia Univer- sities, Charles L Quittmeyer, Dean of the School of Business Administration, has his office on 3rd floor Jones A Professor of Government, Jack D Edwards is also acting Dean of the Faculty of Arts and Sci- ences Law school is often for the talented but unde- cided, said William B Spong, Jr , Dean of the Marshall-Wythe School of Law Dean of the School of Education, James M Yank- ovich has taken his own schooling at Richmond Virginia, and Michigan North Carolina and Alexandria City School districts. Her former experience as a guidance counselor gave her insight into how she could best develop herself. She believed that being a trained licensed counselor was an advantage in her contacts with students. After starting her job in October, Schoenenberger began work on an alumni network to connect prospective and past students. The network helped the College initiate a personal contact with prospective students. The program also allowed alumni to show their support for the College. Besides the alumni network, Mrs. Schoenenberger directed the tour groups which ran twice daily. The tours, given by students, had an individual approach in that the guides were not given a rigid outline, and could make their talks as honest and candid as they liked. To the Office of Admissions, the tour guides were a positive link between the Office and the campus, allowing the Office more contact with more people. As Mrs. Schoenenberger put it, For all administrators there is always the fear of losing that contact with the students, which helps to personalize the William and Mary experience. In her free time, Mrs. Schoenenberger enjoyed watching ACC and W M bas- ketball, and was an avid Washington Redskins fan. She also played racquet- ball at Blow Gym and skiied as often as possible. — D.C. ■ Administration 107 Bradshaw Adds Energy Renovations Involve Young Director Mike Bradshaw was not the typical administrator. Snow skiing, all types of racquet sports, ski-diving, and running took up much of his outside time. His goal for the summer of 1 981 was to learn to sail and perhaps buy a boat. Bradshaw was also interested in the arts, and he took a monthly trip to Washington, D.C. to keep up with the theater and musical arts. Graduating from the College in 1979 with B.B.A,, Bradshaw had a fairly clear picture of the job ahead of him. In his sophomore year he had served as stu- dent assistant to Ken Smith, Associate Dean of Students for Activities and Orga- nizations. In the second semester of his junior year, Bradshaw changed his major to Business Administration and after grad- uating, took over the full time job of Director of the Campus Center, Basically the job entailed managing the building, but as the Center ' s services grew, so did the responsibility. The Craft Shop, Games Room, and the front candy desk required Bradshaw ' s attention as well as the physical arrangements for all dances, conferences, and events such as the art print and plant sales. In November 1980, new furniture was added to the Campus Center ' s lobby. Chairs, tables, and carpet, however, had been planned for six or seven years. In June 1 979, when Bradshaw took his posi- tion, the job fell into his hands. The refur- bishing involved red tape, lots of prob- lems, and the time span of a year and a half, but finally the Center received a new facelift. A former conference room off the back hall was also converted into a t.v. room, especially popular with the soap opera crowd. The Campus Center, built in 1 958, was slated for a complete renovation in the near future, according to Bradshaw. The process, however, was long and drawn out, and planning was expected to take a few more years before actual construc- tion began. — D.C. ■ Renovation of several parts of the Campus Center IS a long-term goal for Mike Bradsfiaw. Director of the Campus Center. — All photos by Jeff Thompson Richard S. Cumbee was the new Director of Cam- pus Police, replacing Harvey Gunson Harriet Reld, Assistant Dean of Students for Career Planning, felt that more students should take advan- tage of the Career Planning Office Student time sheets have posed many problems for E Leon Looney, Director of Student Financial Aid and Veteran Affairs Director of the Center for Psychological Services, Jay L Chambers attended George Washington University and the University of Kentucky A graduate of Tufts and Boston University, Richard D Cilley, tVI D , serves the College as Director of Student Health Services As Assistan t Dean of Students for Minority and Commuting Student Affairs, Carroll Hardy deals with many students 108 Administration Administration 109 110 Government Subdivider GOVERNMENT Reformers Due to growing campus-wide dissatis- faction with election procedures, tine SAC, BSA, and Honor Council joined together in on ad hoc committee on election reform. Since each body hod the powerto make its own election rules, the committee ' s function was purely advisory. BSA Rep Myunghi Lee felt that on election scandal involving the SA Pres- idential election hod been the prime factor in the formation of the commit- tee. A flyer hod been distributed lost year by an anonymous source that mode accusations against candidate Rob Mordhorst, Some blamed the scandal sheet for Mordhorst ' s even- tual loss of the election. Many more election complaints had been registered, however. Officials were displeosed with the proliferation of flyers and posters that littered the halls during elections, and problems dating back several years involved violations of campaign spending limits. The ad hoc committee was olso con- cerned with the position of the BSA, The body was, at times, considered ineffec- tive in issuing policy statements that were true to student sentiment. Honor Council election procedures were olso examined. Campaigns normally con- sisted of candidates ' essays in the FLAT Waiting for the meeting to begin, SAC Chair- man David White and SA President Carta Shafter- Moreland discuss the upcoming election date vote Shaffer-Moreland had to prepare next year ' s budget vi ithout knov ing what the new SA plat- form would be — Photo by Lydia Dambekolns HAT, and the committee studied the possibility of open campoigning for Honor Council positions. The biggest election-related prob- lem concerned the 1981-82 SA budget. For the first time, the BSA went into budget hearings early so that they could present an itemized budget to the Board before the Board voted on fund allocations. Since the hearings were before the SA elections, this left President Carlo Shaffer-Moreland to but felt that the BSA would be receptive to loter funding requests. Earlier budget hearings prompted re- forms in the election of the SA President, namely, a January election. The earlier election would allow incoming and out- going officers to work together in transi- tion, especially in the preparation of the new budget. The new President would not take office until April 1st, Since the move involved on amend- ment to the SA Constitution, two con- prepare her successor ' s budget, I have nothing of stoke in this budget, sold Shaffer-Moreland, I also can ' t put in new programs and expect the new Executive Council to carry them out, Much of the budget was routine, however, and Shaffer-Moreland in- cluded on increase for inflation, taking into occount the spiraling costs of par- ties with a band and beer. She pre- dicted that next year ' s President would probably be somewhat constrained, In varying degrees of attentiveness, SAC mem- bers Kothee fVlyers, Mary Jane Miller, Jay Squires. Bennett Gomel, and Chris Pohl listen as another member makes o point — Photo by Lydia Dombekolns secutive votes were required for pas- sage. The proposal, however, was ex- pected to pass without much opposi- tion — P,V, ■ Election Reform Committee ill SA SAC Defend Policy Position Beginning the year with cooperation that SAC Chairman David White termed, far above last year, the Student Association and the Student Association Council worked toward more coordina- tion in activities and policy. The SA acted as an executive body, making recom- mendations and coordinating activities, while the SAC had a legislative function. The SAC, composed of student reps from dorm blocks, had ultimate financial au- thority over SA spending. Arising from this control of the purse-strings. White felt that there had been a great assertion of the SAC ' S responsibilities, Even with this potential for conflict, SA President Caria Shaffer-Moreland believed that there was no initial feeling of antagonism be- tween the SA and SAC this year. The SA faced criticism because fewer parties were planned. Vice President for Social Events, Brent Finch, was limited in his planning, however, because of ABC regulations. Shaffer-Moreland explained: The ABC Board won ' t give us licenses for beer at outdoor functions. It has to be in a contained area. Because of these regulations, a bluegrass party proposed for Lake Matoaka was scuttled, and all other parties were slated to be held in- side. The SA also heard complaints from stu- dents because no end-of-classes party was scheduled at the end of first semes- ter. Citing scheduling problems and lack of interest, the SA had no qualms about canceling the party. David White stated, Students haven ' t supported us. We ' ve lost money. Shaffer-Moreland believed that the only way to break even would be to charge more — and that would cut down on turnout. An important change for the SA Execu- tive Council was the addition of a new Vice-President ' s position. By changing its constitution, the SAC granted itself the power to issue policy statements The first ma|or debate on a policy statement occurred over a General Assembly bill sponsored by Williamsburg Delegate and faculty member George Grayson. The bill proposed that each state uni- versity have a student sit as a voting member on its Board of Visitors. When the SAC first examined the legislation. White admitted, there was not a lot of student input on the bill. After lengthy discussion, the SAC issued a statement supporting the intentions of the bill, but withholding endorsement of the particu- lar bill, citing problems in mechanics. White concluded, however, that the SAC could support it (a student on the Board) if a better bill were presented. Shaffer-Moreland, on the other hand, opposed both the specific bill and the principle of having a student on the Board. She felt that Dr. Grayson ' s bill was weak in that the appointment process is not in the best interests of this College. In general, she said, It would be difficult to select a student who could handle that responsibility. Other SA services ran more routinely. Vice President for Student Services Ben- nett Gamel coordinated functions such as the refrigerator rental. Mary Jane Miller, Vice President for Cultural Activities, worked with a successful Speaker ' s Forum and helped to develop an Issues Forum, a series of talks on pertinent cur- rent issues. Press Secretary Teddy Bryan coordinated all official publicity for SA events, distributing flyers and announce- ments. Finally, Charlie Payne ran the highly successful SA Film Series. The Series finally seemed to overcome the serious technical problems that had be- set it in the past. The Series featured a range of films from classics like Casa- blanca and Ben Hur to current hits such as Kramer vs. Kramer and Star Trek. White felt that the biggest success of the year was that the SAC had taken on a lot of responsibility. He contended that this helps to draw more students into student government. He and Shaffer- Moreland both believed that much spe- cific success rested on the improved work- ing relationship and coordination be- tween the SA Executive Council and the SAC. — P.V. ■ 112 SAC Lobbying for her position, Valerie Hayes discus- ses Dr, Grayson ' s General Assembly Bill. Hayes fills the newly created Vice President for Student Policy Coordination position. — Phioto by Lydia Dambe- kalns. Searching for bargains, Steve Bisese browses at ttie SA Bookfair Tfie Bookfair enables students to buy used texts at below bookstore prices — Ptioto by Bob Scott One of the SA Film Series features. Mantiattan, starred Woody Allen and Diane Keaton An $8 00 pass admits students to over 60 movies — Ptioto courtesy SA Office and United Artists Vice President for Cultural Affairs Mary Jane Mil- ler enjoys a break in ttie SAC proceedings to talk to a representative Ttie SAC provides approval for funding of SA activities — Ptioto by Lydia Oambe- kalns SAC 1 13 Listening Intently, Randolph Beales consid- ers a BSA committee proposal Beales also served as Chairman of the Board — Photo by Lydia Dambekalns SA President Caria Shaffer-Moreland and Dean Sam Sadler sit in on a BSA meeting The BSA was composed of student, faculty, and administrative reps — Photo by Lydia Dambe- kalns i Faculty Kills BSA Exam Reforms The Board of Student Affairs, better known as the BSA, was a little under- stood, but vitally important group in stu- dent government. Myunghi Lee, in her second year as a BSA representative, described the average student ' s percep- tion of the BSA: People wonder what the BSA stands for. They think its the same as the SAC. She explained that the BSA was mainly a policy-making, advisory group, while the SAC was concerned with activities and social events. Lee commented that this lack of knowledge extended even to the students involved in the Board: I didn ' t completely know what it was when I ran, but I had an interest in student government. The College should improve that, and make people know what ' s required. She further explained that the BSA was making attempts to in- crease their visibility and encourage stu- dent participation. The BSA was an important channeling and liason group. Chairman Randolph Beales reported that the BSA had final authority only on allocation of student activities fees. Composed of under- graduate, graduate, faculty, and admin- istrative representatives, the group was divided into three standing and one ad hoc committee which studied various campus problems and made recom- mendations which were passed on to the entire Board for approval. In most cases, these policy decisions were passed on to I the appropriate faculty committee or administrative office for further study, fi- nal approval and action. In this manner, the BSA served as a bureaucratic link. Each committee studied problems, proposals, or areas needing improve- ments. A major study of the ad hoc Ath- letic Committee, for instance, involved the intramural program. The committee stu- died the feasibility of combining the men ' s and women ' s program. The com- mittee also placed a recommendation with the Athletic department concerning the selection of a new athletic director. Beales said the BSA suggested that the position be filled by a person who would encourage a strong athletic program without sacrificing the academic ex- cellence W M is known for. The Environment Committee, chaired by Lauri Brewer, concerned itself with the physical and mental environment of the College. A major r ecommendation pre- pared by the committee and endorsed by the BSA concerned Yates Path, The com- mittee felt that the path could be made safer by the addition of lights and steps. The policy statement was then passed on to the Vice President for Business Affairs, William Carter, for study and action. The Finance Committee was termed the most powerful since it was re- sponsible for budget allocations to all campus organizations and publications. The Committee approved the SA budget, for example, and presented it to the Board of Visitors for final ratification. In addition, the committee provided funding alloca- tion for new groups recognized by the College. Finally, the Academics Committee, co- chaired by Myunghi Lee and Prof. Hans vonBaeyer, studied and made recom- mendations on academic policy. For ex- ample, the Board passed a resolution allowing students to reschedule exams if they had three exams in a two-day period, instead of four in a two-day period, as was the previous policy. This academic resolution was sent to the all- faculty Educational Policy Committee where it was killed, however. The Academics Committee also examined the feasibility of a Latin Honors program — allowing students to graduate cum laude. Without making specific sugges- tions, the group looked into the question of special admissions for athletes, minor- ities, and alumni children. Finally, the Academics Committee studied the effec- tiveness of the English 101 proficiency requirements, again without taking any specific policy position. While the BSA studied quite a few cam- pus problems, Lee felt that the group ' s biggest problem came from within itself. A somewhat indefinite meeting schedule during the first semester, and a degree of apathy created attendance problems. Several times, the group could not con- duct business because quorum was not present. A fixed meeting time and better communication during the second semester, however, enabled the group to be more effective in coming to its deci- sions. — P.V. ■ At a committee meeting, Bob O ' Brien emphasizes a point. O ' Brien represents the law school on the BSA. — Photo by Lydia Dambelolns. Addressing tlie Board, Bart Seitz explains a conn- mittee finding Most of the BSA ' s work is done in committee hearings, — Photo by LydIa Dambe- kalns. BSA 1 1 5 Councils Serve Student Needs Dorm councils at W M, elected by the residents of each dorm, played important roles in enriching campus life. Sue Johnson, president of Monroe ' s council, described the significance of the group: It unifies the girls in the dorm, helps them to meet each other, provides social and educational activities, and lets people get involved, A person can see something she wants get done by be- coming involved and doing it. Johnson, however, as president of an upperclass council, felt that a freshman dorm council had to be more active because one of its ma)or purposes was to help people meet each other. Dave Ramey, president of the freshman council at Yates, explained another important aspect of the body ' s function: It provides services for the dorm and acts as a liason between peo- ple in the dorm and school officials. One ma|or function of dorm councils was to provide educational services for residents. Monroe, for instance, spon- sored a film and a talk by a police officer on rape prevention. Before spring reg- istration, Yates had one professor from each department come for a question and answer session. The dorm also played a role in provid- ing social activities for its residents. Often times, several dorms would join together for a social event. Monroe and Old Dominion had a movie night for both dorms, and the three dorms in the Trian- gle (Hunt, Taliaferro, and Tyler) often held parties together. A more traditional event, held each spring, was the Barrett- Jefferson cotillion. At other times, a single dorm would have a social event. Yates, for instance, held a dorm-wide Hallo- ween party for its residents. Sue Johnson summed up the impor- tance of a dorm council by saying: Dorm councils are important for this school, be- cause it ' s big enough to need smaller, closer groups within it. Fewer students had contact with the Honor Council, although its importance campus-wide could not be denied. The oldest honor system in the country, it con- tinued to play a viable role on the W M campus. Council President, Ricky Andrews, felt that a large percentage of the student body was in favor of having such a group, and that the faculty was generally supportive. The council, on average, handled 12 to 15 cases per year, with the majority of those concern- ing cheating or plagiarism. In October, the 15-member group attended an important conference at Old Dominion University. At this conference, honor councils from Virginia, North Caro- lina, and Maryland universities met to compare and contrast different systems. Andrews came away from the confer- ence feeling that the W M system was the most effective in the region. In par- ticular, he believed that the system in use at W M, with Its range of penalties, was much more effective than the single sanction system used by some other uni- versities where the only option for punish- ment is expulsion. Andrews felt that the Honor Council had three goals: To pun- ish, to deter, and to educate, with educa- tion by far the most important. Andrews also believed that the council was impor- tant in encouraging common values and the moral development of the individual. He stated, Morality is learned, not in- born. The lifestyle at W M, where most students live on a fairly small, close knit campus, was conducive to this kind of development. — P.V. ■ 116 Honor Council Mary Messenger, Monroe dorm council rep, con- siders information for a possible program. — Photo by Bob Scott Honor Council Officers: Ricky Andrews, Pres- ident; Dave Grogan, Vice President; Alice Kline, Secretary, — Photo by Jeff Thompson Betli Sala, Sue Johnson, and Toby Rawson hold a dorm council meeting in the Head Resident ' s apart- ment in Monroe. — Photo by Bob Scott Honor Council: Carolyn Finocchio, Chip Brown, Martin Lopez, Norm Guenther, John Riley, Cheryl Hess; Mindy McCauley, Caroline Watkins, Spring Pechan, Lynn Hendricks. — Photo by Jeff Thompson Dorin Couticil 1 17 RELEASE iW r It wos a cleor October Saturday, just nneont for worm sweatshirts and crisp apples I called up Susan and told her I ' d nneet her at the parode It was the first Homecoming parade I hod ever attended and I was sure it would be the last I ' d never come back in a Pendleton suit ond Boss Weejuns to drink Bloody Mary ' s and coll myself an olumno Suson was more interested in the Clutching a Milky Way, a young InOions tan wG ' c es i e aDDrooct ing oond at The Home- coming Dorode — Photo oy John Berry floats than the olumm — Sigma Chi drove by m a cor covered in block papier moche emblazoned with Eat Me, Deocs Sgmo Pi hod filled o flatbed with bore branches strung with toilet poper, but I ' m not sure what their theme was (I don ' t think they were too sure either — someone told me they ' d started building three hours before the parade] Some local beauty pageant winners rode by atop convertibles, waving and smiling They reminded me somehow of Barbie dolls, the way their gowns draped over the bock of the cor, Susan thought they looked silly The parade broke up and we picked up dell sandwiches of Momo Mio and walked bock to Camm. From Susan ' s window we wotched the olumm at their tailgates, eoting Cheese Shop sand- wiches ond drinking out of ploid ther- moses They seemed more excited o- bout the gome flxin any of tt students I wondered if I might actually enjoy com- ng bock os on alumna We grabbed our ID ' S and wondered I watched two guys in the next row pouring Jim Beam into Milton ' s cups. oround the parking lot, snickering of olumm. Once we were inside the sto- dium, Susan got some cokes m white Milton ' s Pizzo cups I tried to figure ou what renovotions hod transformed Corv Field into Cory Stadium, but it looked pretty much the some to me, Susan said the seats were new Seven minutes into the first quarter, we scored ogomsf Woke Forest. I didn ' t realize what was happening until every- one jumped up and yelled — I had been watching two guys in the next row pouring Jim Beam into Milton ' s cups The touchdown sparked my interest, but we never scored ogam The two guys with the Jim Beom stoggered down the bleochers, stepping on coots and hands ond slurring excuses The bleachers underneath me became in- creasingly uncomf ortoble My butt IS getting sore, I told Susan, Me, too. Let ' s leave. It was only the second quorter We walked down by Cnm Dell and wotched the flotilla of ducks. The sta- dium announcer ' s voice echoed against Londrum and brought us news of o second, and then o third. Wake Forest touchdown The ducks erupted in raucous laughter — L T ■ Earty on Saturday morning, o group of oono memoers oosses Ewei on ' heir way to Cory Sta- aium — 3hoto oy Borry Long, Eyes riveted on the action, olums watch Wake Forest roii over W M, 27-7 — Photo by John Berry 118 Releose Divider Release Divider 119 120 Sports Subdivider SPORTS Takeover Among the big stories of W M otl letics this post year was one that proved to be a real sleeper. Not Jinnmye Loycock ' s first season as football coach, nor the soccer team ' s notional ranl ing and NCAA Tournament bid, nor even the noming of James Copeland as new Athletic Director to succeed Ben Carne- vale. On January 13, 1981, at its 75th annual convention, the National Col- legiate Athletics Association (NCAA] voted to sponsor championships in 29 women ' s sports, breaking a 75-year tradition of mole domination. The NCAA was o powerful organiza- tion for the promotion of athletics — there ' s money to be mode in collegiate athletics and the NCAA was out to moke It. The Association of Intercolle- giate Athletics for Women [AIAW] was on organization for the structural mainte- nance of women ' s athletics. Highlight- ing the philosophicol differences be- tween the two groups were differences in recruiting regulations. The AIAW pro- hibited off-campus contact between coaches and prospects, and strictly regulated prospects ' visits to campus. The NCAA ollowed highpowered re- cruiting, a practice that cost eoch pro- Keeping It In bounds, freshman hockey player Lisa Fuccella luriges for the ball in one of 21 games she played in. The women ' s Field Hockey team, already in Division I, would be least affected by the NCAA takeover. — Photo by Chad Jacobsen gram thousands of dollars and hos been riddled with corruption in recent years, W M Women ' s Athletic Director Mil- dred West staunchly supported the AIAW. West felt that the AIAW policy of low-key athletics fit the College ' s phi- losophy of academics before athletics, with athletic costs to be kept reasonably low. West pointed to the small amount spent by the Women ' s Athletic Deport- ment for recruiting lost year — only $500 AIAW defender fvlillie West felt that the NCAA approach to athletics was not in keeping with the College ' s low-key philosophy When asked if the fight was fair, she responded, It didn ' t feel like it — Photo by Rob Guillen in all. Another advantage of the AIAW was that the institution wos allowed to place each sport in a different level of competition. Most of the College ' s women ' s teams were AIAW Division II. Two teams. Field Hockey and Lacrosse, were able to compete with lorger uni- versities at the Division I level. The NCAA allowed no such choice — the entire program must be registered in one divi- sion. The NCAA decision was seen by AIAW proponents as a power-play de- signed to gain a lock on all amateur athletics. Said West, We thought it would be a fair fight. It didn ' t feel like it. West pointed out that this was not a merg- er [a possibility rejected by the NCAA many times in the post ten years] but a takeover. The NCAA has spent millions fighting title IX (the equality in education legislation], said West, and now they want to govern women ' s sports, West realized that this will be the de- mise of the AIAW, but was unsure os to W M ' s course of action. Do we hong on to a sinking ship or do we get into the NCAA right away and try to begin im- proving it? For this year anyway, the Women ' s Athletic Program was going to sit tight and wait for further develop- ments. — R.G. ■ NCAA Takeover 1 21 Oh, it was a combination of mishaps, bad breaks, and occurences of the cycle of ups and downs of any football team: the offensive line weakened by the loss to injury of center Bill Swertfager, the defen- sive secondary losing Andre Hopkins to a broken ankle, running back Bernie Mar- razzo unable to play due to an off-season injury, running backs Cornell Gary and Keith Best hampered by injuries, reliance on talented, but very inexperienced, freshmen to fill the gaps, unfamiliarity with the new style of offense, and shaken confidences and feelings of frustration when everything seemed to go wrong at once All these and more spelled out the 1980 Tribe Football story. The gridders never were able to get on the right track — a sharp, technically superb play would be sandwiched between strings of slip- shod, mistake-prone play. So, it seemed not surprising that with an 0-5 record the Indians pulled off two big back-to-back wins (over Dartmouth and Rutgers), then proceeded to look miserable in dropping the remaining three games to finish the season 2-9. It was a disappointing season for Head Coach Jimmye Laycock— not really dis- couraging or unexpected since Laycock was only in his first year and working with a system that his predecessor had left in less than ideal shape. However, all new coaches dream of a Cinderella first sea- son and for Laycock the yearning for suc- cess was particularly strong as he wanted, naturally, to do well at his alma Down he goes. A VMI runner meets up with the stiff William and Mary defense — Photo by John Berry Three yards and a cloud of dust. Running Back Tommy Franco (23) carries into, and over, the line — Photo by John Berry mater. Bringing youth (the youngest Divi- sion I head coach in the nation at 31), emotion (a former W M standout), and a new fast-paced offense, Laycock was new hope for William and Mary gridiron aspirations. Laycock ' s more aggressive offense was well displayed by the air attack as quarterback Chris Garrity made exten- sive use of two fine receivers, Ed Schiefelbein and Kurt Wrigley. Garrity ' s passing skills were well suited for the quick offense as he broke W M records for attempts, completions, and yards gained passing. With the weaknesses at (continued on p. 125) 1 22 Football rA Taking It On the Chin 2-9 Season Spells Out Work For Laycock L i )[ajK i «« tiiiwm O i r  J- ' M ' ■ The Signal-Caller. Quarterback Chris Garnty makes sure his team is set before he takes the snap from center Bill Swertfager, — Pho ' to by John Berry. Football 123 2-9 Season Spells Out Work For Laycock (cont.) He ' s In there! John Lisella, who averaged 36 4 yards per punt, puts his foot into it against VMI — Photo by John Berry Snagged It! Tribe Receiver Ed Schiefeibein goes up top to pull in one of his six catches against Wake Forest. — Photo by John Berry. 1980 Football Peier Albert John Malheson Corky Andrews Sieve McNamee Bill Benner Laszio Mike-Mayer Keilh Best Joel Milik Ray Bisczal John Mitrovic Brian Black Lonnie Moore Sieve Brenner Dave Murphy John Cannon Dan Nass Cornell Cary Neal O ' Mara Sam Cavailaro John Phipps Owen Coslello Mike Porch Guy Crilteneen Lee Quails Jim DiNardo Dave Scanlon Mark Dixon Ed Schietelbein Steve Dowdy Mario Shaffer Dennis Fitzpatnck Drew Sharpe Tom Franco Bo Shotr Steve Prisma Mark Sielski Chris Garrity Paul Sobus Chris Gleason John Stewart Doug Granger Bill Swertfager John Greene Scoll Tofano Paul Hof+man Paul Tyner Andre Hopkins Jeff Walters Chris Huge Jerome Walters Barry Kilkowski Bill Wilsey Mark Kraulheim Jeff Wolf John Lisella Louis Wright Wayne MacMaslers Kurt Wrigley David Martin Steve Zeuli Ken Martin Coach Jimmye Laycock Doug Martini 124 Football running back, the ground game had a hard time finding potency until mid-season when Tommy Franco emerged as the top rusher. The defense was the strongest aspect of the Tribe game plan, due in large part to the consistent play of the defensive line. Leading in tackles, John Cannon and Bo Short were the stalwarts of the front. Short ' s spectacular play against Dartmouth earned him national recognition as he was selected by the Associ- ated Press as the Defensive Lineman of the Week. In the secondary, Jimmy DiNardo and Steve McNamee combined to make up a tight coverage in their sections of the field. Throw together these leaders on the field, a new coach with new ideas, some unproven freshmen, some bad breaks, and some tac- tical mistakes, and one comes up with a fair approximation of the 1 980 football campaign. Weaknesses overlapping from the past, gaps that need to be filled in the future, showed up, cutting out Laycock ' s work for the upcoming years. Going into the final game of the sea- son, Laycock noted that It will be a very emotional game for both teams. Everybody wants to end the season with a win. With this simple statement, Laycock set a goal for him- self. A goal that, considering the Tribe ' s loss to Richmond that day and the rest of the gri- diron aspirations, would have to wait until next year. — R.G.I The Sack Pack. The tribe was able to boast a powerful defensive front line In the win over Dartmouth the play of the defensive front was the outstanding aspect of the Indian victory, — Photo by John Berry, Taking a breather. While the offense is on the field, defensive linemen Paul Tyner, John Cannon, and Bo Short rest up for the next time they must take the field. — Photo by John Berry. Football 125 It was a season of successes for the W M Men ' s Soccer teann. Nationally ranked as high as 1 1 th, they rose above a disparaging road record of 2-5-1 to win the Virginia Intercollegiate Cham- pionship for the third straight year, de- feating arch-rival Old Dominion on its home field. The attack on the field was led by cen- ter fonw ard John McManus whose prolific 27 goals broke the old single season scoring record. Due in large part to a strong mid and backfield, the Tribe boot- ers compiled an 11-6-1 record, disappoint- ing only in that it wasn ' t an improvement on the previous year ' s record. Every player and game can ' t be men- tioned but memorable moments can be: Loyola falling in overtime 4-3. A heart- breaking loss to OCU 0-1. Breaking into the National Rankings for the first time ever. Capturing the W M Classic IV Tournament with shutouts over Washing- ton College and UVA. Outstanding goal- tending by Steve Gallop against Penn State and winning national recognition as Player of the Game in the National Game of the Week. The devastating loss of John Bray and Steve Graine against George Mason and the resulting hole in the back- field showing up two days later against George Washington. The Howard game in which the Tribe led 2-1 at the half with a major upset in sight when Rob Olson went down and with him the offense, los- ing 4-2. Victories over James Madison and OCU to claim the state title and to their first-ever NCAA Tournament bid. The team could look back at all this and feel accomplished, yet they then had to look ahead to the NCAA Tournament and get mentally prepared for another big first. — P.H.B Header! Center forward John McManus fights for control of the ball in front of the Old Dominion goal box. — Photo by John Berry, Storming downfleld. High-scoring John McManus (8) is flanked by Mike Flood (21) as they lead the Tribe rush to the goal, — Photo by Bob Scott, 1980 Soccer Mike Bedell Dave Lam John Bray John McManus John Chulay Rich Miller Paul Crowley Marty Nickley Rick Derflinger Rob Olson Mike Flood Chns Sartonus Steve Gallup Neil Sherman Mark Gardiner Tom Sutlive Steve Graine Paul Wise Coach Al Albert Peter Kalaris Asst, Coach John Daly Juergen Kloo Mgr. Pam Hillery S-L-O-W M-O-T-l-O-N. John McManus and two defenders recover from some aerial maneuvering — Photo by John Berry. 126 Soccer Bdofers Win NCAA BM HigK-Flying State Champions .Go ' TdllSlational Tjiumaitient .i« ,, .,. ,J. ' 1 . .,•.„„.,• 1 i . , «u - «i «, l gf( ,S« a4 T ' € r .  ' -srssf - ' Ji m ' sj  ti« J .j i3?5s ij Loose ball. Tribe ruggers Bob Reddington and John Whitelaw eye the wildly bouncing rugby ball — Photo by Bob Scott Where ' s the ball? Somewhere m that tangled mass of arms and legs that makes up the Indian Womens ' Rugby team is where that funny-shaped white ball can be found — Photo by Warren Koontz 128 Rugby Rockin n ' Sockin Rugby Rugby Teams Struggle For Recognition and Survival Having lost a number of veteran players since last year, the Men ' s Rugby team initiated a rebuilding program during the fall season. The Ruggers focused on training new members as well as giving them valuable playing experience. The inexperience was a major factor in the 2-7 record, yet as the sea- son wore on there was definite improvement as the rebuilding program began to take effect. Emotional support among the members was an ingredient sorely lacking as the sea- son began, due in part to the lack of veteran players and to less than complete attendance at the practices. As the new players gained experience, though, the team came together and learned to rely upon each other so that by the end of the season, unity was no longer a problem. Regarding the fall season as a learning and teaching experience, the Rug- gers looked forward to the Spring season. hoping to demonstrate their potential abi- lities after the early problems had been ironed out. Injuries and anonymity were the de- mons of the Women ' s Rugby team as they struggled to a 2-6 record. Several key players had to sit out important games with injuries leaving a void as the team had very little depth due to their anonymity among the college commun- ity. Coach Susan Fitzgerald had to mold a team from only a few veterans and sever- al newcomers. Unfortunately, with con- flicting schedules and key injuries the women had a hard time mustering enough players to make a team. Those who did play, however, showed enthusiasm and determination even in games where they were hopelessly out- numbered. Judy Plavnick and Beth Pep- per were selected to represent Virginia in its annual rivalry contest with North Caro- lina through their stellar performances in the Ed Lee Tournament. — C.J.B 1980 Mens Rugby John Ard Ed Lansford Todd Baldwin Gene MacGoney Walter Barnhardt Chuck Mann Steve Burns Mitch Martin Paul Bushman John McCulla Paul Dewey Kevin Murphy David Enkson Will Neill Ken Flynn Randy Parish Lee Fraimer Bob Reddington Chris Griffin John Simonson Gus Grrftin Sam Shepherd Ken Griffin Bill Springer Rich Hense Dan Timberlake Lex Holloway Bob Veshancey Terry Kennedy Geoff Wertz Chris Kosnick John Whitelaw Mike Lambert Brian Williams 1980 Womens Rugby Betsy Barefoot Laura Murray Marstia Bowen Betfi Pepper Mary Deny Judy Plavnick Julie Davis Karen Smitfr Patricia Duffy Jackie Walsh Sheila Duffy Lisa Wancio Betti Frye Patty Watkins Brooks Marindin Margaret Woodward Catfiy Meyers Cammy Yale Coacti Susan Fitzgerald And they don ' t even use pads. Tribe rugby players believe in playing all out — even when it ' s only a practice session — Photo by Bob Scott Rugby 1 29 One on one. Diane Williams (21 ) scraps for control with an opponent while Chris Paradis (30) backs up the action — Photo by Chad Jacobsen If jfn r Sr f S- Y i On the run . , , to a shot on goal is Karen Thorne, the Tribe ' s second leading scorer with 12 goals in the regular season — Photo by Chad Jacobsen No score here. Goalie Claire Lowrie (23) and de- fenders Karen Thorne (17) and Susan Shoaf (27) ready against the attack. — Photo by Chad Jacobsen M 130 Field Hockey Competing against top teams from all over the East, the women ' s field hockey team, a perennial powerhouse, rolled up a 14-2-2 record. To go with their outstanding record, the team took an AIAW Region II Cham- pionship and a sixth place national ranking intothe Nationals at Southern Illinois Universi- ty. Coach Nancy Porter was optimistic for an even better showing than last year ' s fifth place finish at the Nationals. Gone from last year ' s squad was All- American Pixie Hamilton, but several players stepped up to take over the team leadership. The defense was led by team captain senior Betsy Frick and senior Susan Shoaf. Seniors Sue Jolley and Bevin Engman worked the midfield while sophomore Basia Daren led the offensive attack. Preparing players for varsity play was a big part of W M ' s consistently strong hockey program. The junior varsity team gave younger players a chance to gain valuable field experience. The J.V. team, coached by Jean Stettler, and captained by Laurie McAvoy, completed the sea- son with an 8-2 record. — A.K.B The Winning Tradition Field Hockey Goes to Nationals For Second Straight Year 1980 Varsity Field Hockey Susan Aldworth Susan Jolley | Basia Deren Claire Lowrie 1 Meg Donahue Chris oaradis Julie Duff Susan Shoaf I Bevin Engman Karen Thorne Betsy Frick Diane Williams Lisa Fucella Coach Nancy Porter 1980 Junior Varsity Field Hockey Katie Calley Laune McAvoy Michelle Espejo Constance Hare Sarah Beth Evenon Liz Somers Jen Lee Guthrie Mary Swanson Dana Hooper Catherine Vaughan Katie Lehr Jeanne Wilson Jenny Lewis Coach Jean Stettler Getting down to brass tacks. With her team on their way to a second straight appearance in the National Tournament and the fourth in six years, Coach Nancy Porter goes over strategy before a game. — Photo by Chad Jacobsen. Field Hockey 131 1980 Womons Cross Country Wendy Bemath Judithe Lyshe Mary Brennan Leslie Minnix Joanne Femiy Jane Romanczyk Tnsh Flaherty Cathy Sacdo Julie Gaulhey Kathy Ellen Scherer Sharon Haegele Betsy Zeider Alison Hawley Julie Zydron Kathleen Hmnebush Coach Jenny utz 1980 Mens Cross Country Greg Bnscoe Jay Marzullo Tom Cuff Ira Meyers Jim Coogan Brian Mount Dave Friedman Matt Murray John Holsinger Randy Perkins Fraser Hudgins Doug Rohrer John Kellogg Kevin Runion Ed Lull Bob Schmidt John Malone Andy Whitney Larry Martin Coach Roy Chernock One of the biggest challenges a fresh- man runner is faced with is the change in course length — between high school and college the distance is nearly doubled. The ability to adapt to this change proved to be one of the major factors of the Men ' s Cross Country suc- cess as eight of the runners were fresh- men. The talent within the team, along with the expertise of Coach Roy Cher- nock, produced an impressive 6-1 dual meet record. Consistent top scorers in- cluded team captain Jim Coogan, Tom Cuff, Andy Whitney, Ira Meyers and freshmen Greg Briscoe, Fraser Hudgins, and Randy Perkins. The highlight of the regular season took the harriers to Piedmont Community College where they faced the defending state champions, UVa. Putting on a tremendous performance, the team placed in the top seven to upset heavily favored UVa. The major disappointment of the sea- son came, unfortunately, in the state meet. The runners had a poor showing with the top Tribe runner finishing only 10th and leading the Indians to a dis- couraging fourth place finish. This defeat did not lessen the team ' s confidence and two days later they ran to an amazing victory in the ICAAAA meet in Van Cortland Warming up. The race only minutes away. Cathy Sardo takes a moment from stretching to |oke with a teammate — Photo by Dan Simon Running with the pack. The women harriers stay tightly packed in the early stages of the race — Photo by Chad Jacobsen Park, N.Y. Freshman Fraser Hudgins tore up the 5 mile course in 25:22.2 to win the indi- vidual title. One of the most depressing plagues for a team is injuries. Unfortunately the Women ' s Cross Country team was confronted with just that problem: though the team was filled with talent, many of its runners were forced to sit idly by as the season progressed. Probably the biggest blow came with the sidelining of Kathy Ellen Scherer; plagued with a hip injury she did not compete in a single race. The team did manage a 4-3 record, satisfying under the circumstances, and highlighted their season by sending three runners to the Division II Nationals. The top women harriers included Cathy Sardo, Trish Flaherty, Alison Hawley, Jane Romanczyk, Julie Gauthey, Sharon Haegle, and Mary Brennan. The state meet brought disaster to the team as it finished last out of five teams. Fortunately the Tribe was able to recuperate for the Divi- sion II Regionals at UVa. Here the top three W M runners, Sardo, Flaherty, and Hawley, were able to qualify for Nationals by placing 3rd, 8th, and 9th respectively. Two weeks later, competing against the top Division II runners in the nation, Sardo finished 36th, Flaherty 88th, and Hawley 107th after losing her shoe early in the race and running the entire distance with only one shoe. — D.H.H ■ ' -: ' ( J iMrti ; 132 Cross Country Born to Run Men ' s and Women ' s Cross Country Finish Satisfying Seasons Nearing the finish. Tribe Senior Jim Coogan strides toward the finish line in this nneet in which the Quantico Marine team fell to W M 21-40, — Photo by •Dan.fiimoi i . Cross Country 133 Hopes were flying high for Coach Bar- bara Welters and her Women ' s Bas- ketball team, Co-captain Lynn Noren- berg, who led last year ' s squad with a 20,3 points per game average, was re- turning with a squad of ten other retur- nees, including three seniors and four of last year ' s five starters. Then Norenberg suffered a broken collarbone and was lost for most of the regular season. With her sidelined, the women cagers tempor- arily lost their balance and had a hard time getting back on track. Sophomore Cheryl Yarborough. con- stantly nursing a tender knee, found her niche as team catalyst in Norenberg ' s absence. Besides Yarbrough, others making up for Norenberg ' s absence were seniors Nancy Scott, Liz Edwards, Kris Huntley and Betty Strock, Co- captain Scott was singled out by Coach Wetters for her consistency dunng the year as point guard, and Edwards proved to be a strong defensive forward: Huntley and Strock traded off at center. The Lady Cagers seemed to peak )ust You ' ll have to go through me, intimates Tnbe sophomore guard Cheryl Yarborough as she de- fends against Longwood Photo by John Berry as the state tournament approached, winning their last six regular season games. Going into the tourney seeded fourth, the squad was expecting the toughest competition from George Mason. Virginia Commonwealth, and Radford, In the regular season the team split 1-1 with VCU and Radford but were at an 0-2 deficit to Mason, With a 14-15 regular season record the women cagers were looking for some big wins at the state tourney to further improve their re- cord. Reflecting on next year ' s prospects, Coach Wetters felt that although losing some experience and maturity (Norenberg, Scott, Edwards, and Huntley), the team had a strong core of younger players who could fill any gaps left by departing seniors. — C.J. and R.G.l Bringin ' It downcourt. Junior guard Karen John- son moves the ball down as the offense sets up — Photo by John Berrry The Coach. Coach Barbara Wetters briefs her team before they lake the court — Photo by Jeff Thompson 134 Women ' s Basketball Finding the Groove Season Ends with Six-Game Winning Streak ;1 V y Up for two. Senior co-captain Nancy Scott lays the Gather in for two. — Photo by John Berry Looking to pass off. ... is guard Cheryl Yar- brough, who led the offensive attack most of the year — Photo by John Berry lii 1980-81 Women s Basketball Betsy Becker Leila Byron Vicki Lutz Janet McGee Loree Connolly Lynn Norenberg 1 Sandy DeSllvio Nancy Scott v Lizabeth Edwards Elizabeth Strock H Janet Hanrahan Cheryl Yarbrough ■k. Kris Huntley Coach Barbara Welters Karen Johnson Asst Coach Rick Jones Women ' s Basketball, 135 Takin It to the Hoop Ball Control Offense Brings Winning Season Almost exactly reversing last season ' s 11-14 regular season record to 15- 11 this year. Bruce Parkhill ' s Men ' s Bas- ketball team started to open some eyes in collegiate basketball circles- With all ten of the starters and top subs from last year ' s solid squad back and ready to play, and with the addition of three very promising recruits, Parkhill looked for a good year from his cagers as he steadily built a top-notch basketball program. Parkhill instituted a ball-control type offense — bringing the ball down, setting it up in position, and passing it around until there was an opening. It was a suc- cessful method for the Tribe, since they could control the tempo and use their strong areas in the most effective ways Using this patience and tempo control, the Tribe scored a stunning upset over Virginia Tech in Blacksburg, Pulling off a 51-43 victory, the first VPI loss in Black- sburg to a state team in 23 years, the Indians employed a tenacious zone de- fense to shut down the high-powered Hokie offense. Senior forward Scott Whit- ley banged in a solid 1 7 points for William and fvlary. The morale booster at Tech was followed by big wins over James Madison and Richmond and then again over VPI at the Hall. The end-of-the-season finale with Old Dominion proved to be the cliffhanger that has come to be expected from the (continued on page 138) Jump ball. The Tribe ' s Mike Strayhorn jumps it up when VPI visited William and Mary Hall — Photo by John Berry. A little friction. William and Mary Head Coach Bruce Parkhill exchanges heated words with the University of Richmond coach — Photo by John Berry A sure two. Team scoring leader Mike Strayhorn takes the baseline opening with two gleaming in his eye — Photo by John Berry, 136 Men ' s Basketball 1 zmiy •1 V. 44 U f- y ' V infers G f.F.N ■TIP t ' V , '  ! C%« I Ball Control Offense Brings Winning Season (continued) match, as W M and ODU fought a seesaw battle for the full 40 minutes with ODU taking a narrow 60-59 victory in the final minutes. The Tribe ' s 15-11 record easily qual- ified them for the ECAC Tournament, the winner of which received an automatic bid into the NCAA Tournament. Leading the Indian hoop attacl was senior Scott Whitley. The lone senior on the squad, Whitley was a natural leader who relied on his experience and scor- ing ability (he has led the team in scoring the last two years). Joining Whitley as starters were sophomore forward Mike Strayhorn, junior play-calling guard Billy Barnes, senior guard Rich Veres, and junior center Kenny Bowen. Strayhorn put into play the experience he gained last year as a freshman as he became the man to go both inside and out, and led the team in scoring. Barnes continued in his role as offensive director while car- rying a 10 points-per-game average and finishing as the leading rebounder. Bowen was the big man in the center and by the end of the season had a hook that could be relied on to bring in the points. Veres used his quickness to make some game-winning steals. Coming off the bench, Parkhill looked to seniors Guy Courage and Tim Wagner, sophomore center Brant Weidner and junior forward Dale Moats. Freshman Tony Traver was hampered during the early part of the year by a pre-season dislocated shoulder but came on in the last few games to score in double figures. Although starters Whitley and Veres and back-up men Wagner and Courage would be lost to graduation, Barnes, Strayhorn, Bowen, Weidner would be back. With players like Traver, Richie Cooper, and Moats coming into their own, Parkhill ' s basketball program would continue to build a name for itself. — R.G.B 138 Men ' s Basketball Look out, Ralph. Billy Barnes takes on UVa s Ralph Sampson the hard way — over the top — Photo by John Berry He ' s covered. Junior Dale Moats keeps a tight de- fense on UVa when the top-ranked Wahoos visited the Hall, — Photo by John Berry. Airborne. Freshman Gary Bland (54) tries to block UVa ' s Jeff Lamp while Kenny Bowen (20) waits for •■ the rebound, — Photo by John Berry 1980-81 Men ' s Basketball Billy Barnes Rich Veres Gary Bland Tim Wagner Kenny Bowen Brant Weidner Richie Cooper Scott Whitley Guy Courage Coach Bruce Parkhill Herb Harris Asst Coach Tom Brennan Dale Moats Asst Coach Barry Parkhill Mike Strayriorn Asst Coach Mark Anderson Tony Traver Strategy Session. Coach Bruce Parkhill gives his cagers some last minute instruction — Photo by Jeff Thompson Charity Stripe. Billy Barnes, who averaged 73% from the free throw line, takes a shot against Virginia Tech — Photo by Jeff Thompson Men ' s Basketball 139 A Return to Winning Ways Veterans Lead Resurgent Wrestling Team 140 Wrestling Heavyweight. Freshman heavyweight Jeff Deal takes on a Colgate opponent — Photo by John Berry. I much improved year as we returned to our winning ways. The Tribe wrestlers bounced back from a losing season last year to post a 13-7-1 record, including victories over state rivals Virginia Tech, UVa, and ODU. Injuries plagued the Indians again, but due to a fine recruiting season, a host of talented freshmen provided depth. At times, five fresh- men comprised the starting line-up and a total of twelve freshmen saw dual match ac- tion. The spirit of the young squad, combined with the leadership of seniors Ray Brough- man, Billy Pincus, and Greg Fronczak helped the Indian Wrestlers gather many indi- vidual and team honors. During the season, four W M wrestlers (the three seniors and junior Billy Swezey) were nationally ranked, with 1 1 8 pounder Broughman climbing as high as sixth. At the Virginia State Tourney, Swezey and Pincus both took first places and Fronczak and Sean Kavanaugh took seconds, helping the Tribe to a second place finish. Pincus, Swezey, and Broughman qualified for the NCAA Championships by placing in the EIWA Tournament. Pincus and Swezey, whose winning streak ran from mid-November until the end of February, captured over thirty wins each. In addition, Fronczak gained his one-hundredth career win, as he and Broughman posted twenty wins. Coach Piatt, in his second year at W M, noted, A young squad like this one is bound to improve as they gain experience, and many of our younger wrestlers did get to wrestle in matches this year. Based on that experience the team could look forward next year to even greater improvements. — D.S.B Going for the pin. 1 42-pounder Billy Swezey man- handles his Colgate opponent — Photo by John Berry 1980-81 Wrestling Gary Beelen Andy fvlika Ray Broughman Neil Morrison Danny Davison Scott Olsen Jeff Deal Billy Pincus Scoll Durkin Lane Reed Greg Fronczak Jotin Reid Jeff Hatter Steve Sfiaifer Sean Kavanaugfi Dennis Shea Doug Lagarde Bill Swertfager George Logan Bitly Sv ezey Jim Lonick Coach Al Plait Checking up. Coach Al Piatt makes a point during a match at William and Mary Hall — Photo by Jeff Thompson Putting on the moves ... is Tribe 134-pound ace Billy Pincus — Photo by John Berry Wrestling 141 Bullseyes and Birdies Rifle Team Shooting For Recognition Hoping for a returbished shooting range and wider recognition among students, Rifle Team Coach Dave Pearce was already in charge of a team that had made a name for itself in collegiate riflery circles. Shooting big-name schools — West point, Annapolis, and Penn State — the Tribe sharpshooters were able to hold their own and earn a respectable reputa- tion. With twelve members, the team was on the upsruge and even offered an annual scholarship. The next growth step planned was a renovated rifle range, so that W M could start hosting tourna- ments. The team was led first seme ster by senior Bob Foth, a December grad who did not return for the spring season, Bob really carried the team during first semes- ter. We had a big loss in losing him, noted Pearce. Against Annapolis, Foth turned in a score of 1,154 — one of the top scores on the East Coast. Also a standout for the shooters was Sue Jacob- son, the lone woman on the team, We ' ve had some bad luck this year. Five teams cancelled on us — five that we would have won. That kind of hurt a little, explained Pearce, He also pointed to the fact that people associated the Rifle team with ROTC, although there was no con- nection whatsoever. That misconception, and the team ' s low profile, created a membership problem for Pearce, since many students didn ' t even know there was a rifle team. By recruiting new members and build- ing a good reputation, the little-known Rifle team began to make themselves heard ... up and down the East Coast and right here in Williamsburg, — R,G ■ 1980-81 Rlllery Team Ken Bennett Brad Flecke John Bern Bob Fotli Steve Berry Sue Jacobson Gene Bumgardner Scott Kopp Dave Dodson Steve SI Cyr Clark Evans Coach Dave Pearce On target. Senior rifleman John Berry sights up the target — Photo by Steve Berry 142 Riflery Badminton Sees Last Season as Team Sport Carrying out the season with the dis- appointing l nowledge that it would be their last as an official team sport, the Badminton team continued to build a reputation among the East Coast bad- minton powers. Although budget cuts would drop the team back to club status next year, the team was able to produce a satisfying record. Big victories included a 5-0 win over Drexel and a 7-2 drubbing of Princeton. In their big showcase competition, our own William and Mary Invitiational, the Tribe ' s top woman seed, senior Laura Daly, took the singles runner-up spot. The final round was a close 1 2-1 0, 1 2-1 0. Daly teamed with senior Sue Jolly to reach the double quarterfinals, before running into the powerful West Chester State team. On the men ' s card, junior Mark Saukaitis took the runner-up spot in the consolation singles. With regular practices from January to April and once-a-week practice the rest of the year, the badminton players put in their share of hard work under the gui- dance of Head Coach Candi Cowden, Cowden had extensive coaching and playing experience in badminton and tennis, and also coached the Women ' s Varsity Tennis team. Though she had to juggle a bit to cover both coaching jobs, Cowden didn ' t seem to have much trou- ble, judging by the badminton squad ' s strong performance in their last year of team play. — R.G.B Deadeye. Ritlery team member Steve Berry readies to fire his weapon, — Photo by John Berry. Returning Shul aitis. - . . the shuttlecocl is the Tribe ' s Marc Photo by John Berry 1981 Badminton Fred Baerenz Sue Jolley John Brandt r Iaia Lewis Lyman Brown Sharon r Iiddleton Chris Curless Mike Schneider Laura Daly Marc Shukaitis Carrie Ehlers Brenda Stevens Susan Foster Bill VanDeventer Coach Ca d Cowden Serving. Freshman Maia Lewis draws back to be- gin a rally — Photo by John Berry, Power Play. Sophomore Mike Schneider gets in on the fast-paced action of a rally. — Photo by John Berry. Badminton 143 Spikers Take Second In State Tourney in characterizing the Women ' s Vol- leyball team, it would be hard to choose any one player as the most out- standing. Each player had an important place on the team, and, in fact, this depth was so great that the starting lineup was constantly shifting, never being the same twice in a row. Team leadership fell on the shoulders of co-captains senior Julie Jenkins and junior Tami Olenich, Coach Debra Hill noted that, We had eleven players of very equal talent and I was never hesitant to substitute. There was no one area of weal ness as the offensive ability and defensive praw- ess of the team were both consistent and powerful weapons. Indeed, it was that great depth that allowed Coach Hill to put in players excelling in offense when aggressiveness was needed, or those strongest at defense when that was most important. Going into the State Tournament the Tribe was seeded second and finished true to their seed, falling in a tightly- fought match to number one-ranked James Madison. Julie Jenkins and Tami Qlenich put out truly awesome perform- ances as both earned spots on the All Tournament Team. Coach Hill elabo- rated, Everyone there was thoroughly impressed with Julie ' s play and felt if there was an MVP of the Tourney Julie would take it. — L.O.B . . . And over. Sophomore Donna Hapst, one of the steadiest players on the team, keeps the rally going — All photos by Chad Jacobsen 1980 Volleyball Elaine Carlson Khy Kaupelis Melissa Chai Ann Kempski Sandy Craig Gise Lopez Laura Daly Tami Olenich Donna Hajost Barb Ouigley Julie Jenkins Coacri Debra Hiii Pep talk. In her fifth season as coach, Debra Hill has compiled a commendable 1 01 -56 record along with state runner-up titles the last two years Ready for action. Senior Julie Jenkins, an All-State Tournament selection and team captain, awaits the 144, ' Volleyball Different Types of Jumping First Year Riding Team Wins Respect Struggling to earn a place in Intercol- legiate Athletics and to overcome the obstacle of changing horses at each show, the Riding team began its first season with a host of scheduled events. The October 3rd W M show opened the Fall 1980 circuit, in which the team took a fourth place finish. Although it was a home show, many of the riders felt that they were at a disadvantage since they drew lots for horses, and were not able to show those horses they had trained. Following their first show, the Tribe Rid- ers captured the Reserve Championship at the Madison-Mary Baldwin Show Octo- ber 23. Their showing in this meet won the riders acknowledgment and respect in front of several other big-name riding schools such as the University of Virginia and Sweet Briar College. Not only did the team appear in several Intercollegiate Horse Show Association shows, the y participated in some hunts with local hunting clubs. This was a great deal more relaxed than the stylized efforts seen in conventional shows. Since each tournament supplied the horses, riders jumping in Hunter classes strug- gled to control a horse they had never ridden, while Hunters in the flat classes attempted poise as the horse went through its natural gaits when not jump- ing. Freshman rider Carolyn Daughters revealed the secret to looking like all is in control, You have to look relaxed . . . like you ' re not even moving. — D.W.B Tally-ho. Junior Kaye Davis, in full riding regalia, warms up her mount in preparation for a sfiow, — Ptioto by Lydia Dambekalns, Line up. Coacti Sfiirley Hardee gets her team out in the field and goes over pointers on form, — Photo by Lydia Dambekalns. Riding 145 1980-61 Women ' s Swimming and Diving Sarah Baird Teresa Norn ar Wendi Berry Nancy ODadal Tab Broyles Julia Powell Tricia Byrne Patty Powis Nanette Clark Maureen Redmond Mary Dram Kim Dutfey Laura Schwarz Erin Sheehey Karen Jones Leslie Stnegl Colleen Kearns Jenny Tatnall Jennifer Ledwith Anne Thurston Jan Mallison Nancy Welmore Lora Masters Kathryn Whitworth Carolyn Morse Coach Chns Jackson Heather Nixon Diving Coach Earl McLane Pull, pull, pull. Sophomore Nancy Wetmore, who swims backstroke and butterfly, churns her way through the water in a meet against Johns Hopkins — Photo by Warren Koontz Bang! They ' re off! Junior Jan Mallison (fore- ground) careens herself forward at the sound of the gun — Photo by Warren Koontz 146 Wotnen ' s Swimming Hard Work Pays Off Regional Runners-Up Log Many Practice Laps Hard practices, enthusiasm, many talented returnees, and the return of Coach Chris Jackson after a year ' s leave of absence, seemed to be the formula the W M Women ' s Swim team needed to build a 7-4 season and claim second place in AIAW Divi- sion II Regionals. The women competed against both Divisions I and II, but it was in Division II that they met the most success, losing onlyto James Madison, and in Region- als to Delaware. Division I competition was stiff, but it provided the extra push needed for individual swimmers to work toward qual- ifying for Nationals. Practices were arduous and demanded each swimmer ' s best effort. Each after- noon, October through March, the women swam 4500 yards at Adair, with optional morning and weekend workouts. Over Christmas break, the swimmers trekked to Florida to practice, but had to return earlier than they had planned and hold practice in Adair pool, which stood uncleaned for most of the holiday. This situation precipitated a rash of infections which hindered the team ' s fitness for meets. Benched for part of the season, Laura Schwarz, Tricia Byrne, and Maureen Redmond, All-Americans, suffered in- juries which limited their contributions. However, a talented freshman, Erin Sheehey, added strength to the team in breaststroke, along with senior Jenny Tatnall, a three-year All-American. The overall team strength made up for indi- vidual injuries and illnesses, and several relay teams had strong showings and qualified for Nationals. Under Coach Earl McLane, the Women Divers, Carolyn Morse, Teresa Norman and Ann Thurston, had a productive sea- son. Together, they proved formidable opponents to any Division II team. Nor- man and Morse took honors for the Tribe by placing first and second at Regionals. W M held its first Division II, Region I and II Invitational meet at the end of February, competing with six other teams. Hoping to use this meet to qualify more people for Nationals, the women garnered a strong second place finish, and Sheehey broke a pool record in the 200 breakstroke. By the end of Region- als, Schwarz, Sheehey, Patty Powis, and relayers Schwarz, Sheehey, Heather Nix- on, Tab Broyles, Nancy Obadal, Lora Masters, and Tatnall had qualified for Nationals. After a disappointing 26th place in Division II Nationals last year, Coach Jackson expected to be close to the top this year. — S.L.B Backstroke. Sophomore Leslie Striegl prepares for the start of the individual medley, the first leg of which is the backstroke, — Photo by Warren Koontz. Fly. Sophomore Nancy Wetmore kicks up some foam as she butterflies her way down the lane. — Photo by Warren Koontz. Women ' s Swimming 147 After a shaky start, the Men ' s Swim team stabilized its performances, ending the season with a strong showing at the Sea- hawk Invitational Championships, and a 3- 5 record. At the end of the regular season, the 800 yard freestyle team and the 400 medley relay team qualified for the Eastern Championships at Dartmouth. In addition diver Tom Martin qualified for the Easterns In the one-and three-meter diving, and Team Captain Bill Welns qualified in the 100 and 200 butterfly. As they went into training for the Eastern Championships, some members of the team were apprehensive about the stiff com- petition they would be facing, We ' ll really have to get psyched, declared freshman Pe- ter Boehling, a member of the 800 freestyle relay team. Boehling went on to say, Our season was uneven, and our time was just good enough to qualify. It ' ll be rough. Coach Dudley Jensen agreed, but added that he was very optimistic, considering the excellent season that Martin and Welhs had had. Jensen felt that both swimmers were more than capable of handling the Eastern Championship competition. — L.O.B You ' re on number nine. Freshman Chris Kontos sets up a lap marker for a fellow William and Mary swimmer — Photo by Warren Koontz Good race, man. Freshman swimmer Peter Boehling shakes hands with an opponent im- mediately after a heat — Photo by John Berry 1980-81 Men ' s SwI n Team Brian Alleva Mite Kop ' os Peter Boehlirg 3(-,-, Krpin Tom Bunt Jefl Caslle John Lannen Michael Cook Brian Ledwith Doug Dmmmond Tom Martin Dave Ficenic Tim Raines Robert Forgrave John Rhein Scott Gauthier Andy Robins Scott Gehsmann Chris Sell Larry Gunter Scoll Stadler Jack Horst Bill Weihs Gerald Jeutler Curtis Whittaker Charles Kendrick Matt Zimmerman Chris Kontos Brad Holsmqer Coach Dudley Jensen 148 Men ' s Swimming Sp fsfi Splash Swimmers Stabilize After Shaky Start What form! The Tribe ' s top diver, Tom Martin, comes off the springboard showing the form that qualified him for the Eastern Regionals. — Photo by Warren Koontz. Men ' s Swimming 149 Finishing touches. Senior co-captain Jan Roltsch works on her floor exercise routine — Photo by Mark Beavers Bookends. Karen Irvin and Ellen Gianukakis stretch out against the beam during the meet with James Madison — Photo by Lon Friedrich 1980-81 Women ' s Gymnastics Nanae Fupla Ellen Gianukakis Debbie Heim Karen Irvin Glona Manlole Sandy Rexrode Jan Roltsch Lynn Rosenberry Mary Sugg Coach Sylvia Shirley 150 Women ' s Gymnastics Coach Sylvia Shirley had a lot to be opti- mistic about: her Women ' s Gymnastics team had returning the core of last year ' s squad, which won the State and Regional Championships and took ninth at Nationals. Also, there were some top-notch recruits to fill in any gaps, and W M had been chosen to host the 1981 Nationals. Everything looked really good. That was last fall, before the bottom fell out. Top all-arounder Lynn Rosenberry suffered a freshman Nanae Fujita for a crucial three- week stretch that included the state meet. Even under the painful circumstances there were some outstanding moments in women ' s gymnastics. Roltsch, although hobbled by her bad back, came up with some impressive scores, and along with junior co-captain Debbie Helm, shoul- dered the job of uplifting a team whose morale might easily have been dam- Championship team. Freshman Karen Irvin also stood out with a fifth place in vault. Roltsch, the lone senior on the squad, was the only gymnast who would be lost to graduation — a sizable loss since Jan was a stalwart for her four years here, but a loss that the talented squad should be able to absorb. The only consolation the gymnasts could find from this lost year was that it Season Slips Ay ay Lady Gymnasts ' Lose ' Season To Injuries shoulder separation that benched her for most of the season; she only returned to par- tial competition after the state meet. A nag- ging back injury hampered senior co-captain Jan Roltsch all season, a knee operation side- lined freshman Sandy Rexrode, recurrent knee and wrist problems kept sophomore Ellen Gianukakis from reaching top form, and a severely sprained ankle sidelined pened. Fujita had to take over as top all- arounder and, although inexperienced, she brought in some high scores with her natural talent. At the State Championships the gym- nasts tried to rally but managed only a fourth-place finish. Roltsch highlighted the Tribe ' s efforts with a first in vault and a fifth in floor; she was named to the All- would all be made up for next year. Rosenberry, Fujita, Helm and the others would be back even hungrier for success after this, the most frustrating of years. If they remained healthy, these women would be a good bet to achieve greater national recognition. — R.G.B Precision. On a four-inch beam there is little room for error, so Nanae Fujita works on perfecting her routine. — Photo by Mark Beavers. Carefully . . . Ellen Gianukakis performs a balance stunt on the beam. — Photo by Mark Beavers Women ' s Gymnastics 151 The Mens Gymnastics team, under Coach Cliff Gauthier, had another winning season in 1 980-81 , possibly their best to date. Without any returning seniors, the squad breezed through a tough schedule with a record of 10-2. Coach Gauthier was certain of a team victory in this year ' s state meet, which they had won the last six years, along with several individual state champions. Also. the Tribe gymnasts were ranked third in the South (a region including all of the states from West Virginia to Louisiana to Florida). This dynamic group set all-time records in each of the six events: floor exercise, pommel horse, rings, vaulting. parallel bars, and high bar. The team was stablilized by a core of all-around gymnasts who ranked second through sixth on the Indian ' s all-time top gymnast list. These included (in order) Tom Serena, Gary Breuning, Scott Gauthier, Eric Jaffee, and John Jiganti. Serena, a junior, achieved all-time first places in floor exercises and vaulting. Gary Breuning ' s all-time top-ten standing in all SIX events was shared only with teammate Scott Gauthier. Jaffee stood out with an all-time fifth place on the rings, and John Jiganti claimed an all time third on the horizontal bar. Breuning, Gauthier, and Serena were the team ' s tri-captains. Coach Gauthier was optimistic about future teams, since other team members approached the top five in performance. Sophomore fvlike Mutti maintained an all-time first place in pommel horse competition, and Philip McWilliams achieved an all-time sixth place on the parallel bars while still a freshman. In concluding a story on this awesome team, it must be mentioned that their overall GPA was 3.0, led by an average among the juniors of 3.5 — a record very few organiza- tions could claim. Thus the gymnastics Indi- ans could truly be called all-around cham- pions. — A.K.B Lucky Seven Men Gymnasts Chalk Up Seventh Straight State Crown 1980-81 Men ' s Gymnastics Doug Borden Will Gimpel Gary Bruening Eric Jaffee Rob Carpenter John Jiganli Philip tvlcWilliams Jim Coviello Bob Creagh Tom Miles Jim Daugherty l ike Ivlulti Scolt Gauthier Tom Serena Coach Clitt Gauthier Flipped out. Sophomore all-arounder Eric Jaffee performs his floor exercise routine — Photo by Lori Friednch On the horse. Freshman, all-arounder Tom Miles spins through his pommel horse routine — Photo by Lori Friedrich A real ringer. Junior John Jiganti performs on the rings while Coach Cliff Gauthier stands by — Photo by Lori Fnedrich 152, ' Men ' s Gymnastics Whoosh. Senior tn-captain all arounder Scott Gauthier works his way around the pom- mel hourse — Photo by Lori Friedrich, Men ' s Gymnastics 153 The women ' s Fencing Squad looked forward to an exciting season. Lead- ing the team were juniors Amy Schoner and Linda Neil, who both had fine sea- sons last year. Also returning was junior Crista Cabe. who served as an alternate. Freshmen Gaye Bumgardner and Diane McGimpsey joined the squad and added depth. The Tribe ' s schedule was tough, but new head coach Shirley Robinson was optimistic about the season, hoping to guide the team into national post- season competition. 1980-81 Women ' s Fencing Varsily Junior Varsity Gaye Bumgardner Cnsia Cabe Camiile Cormier Diane McGimpsey Anne Marie Leaf Linda Neiii Melissa Moore Amy Schoner Kathy Powell Coach Shirley Robinson Linda Symons 1981 Men ' s Fencing Phil Buhler Kim Duk Mark Cleveland Greg Lesko Dixon Dehonty Jaime LIuch Alex Glass Donald Morris Eric Harder Ron Myatich Dedrick Hervas Andy Seward Scott Hoopes Charles Shotton Steve Huffman John Snyder Brian Jablon Bill Spaniel Sieve Jofinson Bob Volk David Jofinslon Paul Kuhnel Coach Pete Conomikes Weapon in hand. Junior Bob Volk. number three man on the sabre squad, saunters out to meet his opponent — Photo by Mark Beavers Waiting. Junior Alex Glass and freshman Steve Huffman plan strategy and root for their teammates as they await their turn on the mat — Photo by IVIark Beavers After a slow start, the men ' s Fencing Squad made a strong comeback leading to a suc- cessful year. Coach Pete Conomikes blamed the rough start on a lack of practice; the team ' s first meet took place only tour days after the beginning of spring semester. Stand-outs on the squad included team cap- tain Dedrick Hervas, a senior, and sopho- more Brian Jablon. Don Morris made a strong return after a broken wrist kept him out for several weeks. — L.O.B Suiting up. Sophomore Kathy Powell aids Junio Crista Cabe in donning her jacket for a bout — Photo by Mark Beavers En Garde. Anne Marie Leaf, one of five freshmen on the team, takes the basic position — Photo by Mark Beavers 154 Fencing Flashing Foils Men Fencers Break Early-Season Slump; Women Led By Veterans Finesse. Junior transfer Brian Jablon. n unnber one man on tine foil squad, takes on an opponent — Photo by Mari Beavers. Fencing 155 1980-81 Mens Lacrosse Corky Andrews .■■ ve McHenry Mike Bailey Tom Martel Kevin Biaddish Dan Muccio Richard Choale Brian Mulvey Tom Cullen Dave RuOin Randy Duke Chuck Ruland Drew Eicrielberger Richard Scherczmger Andy Feldman Marc Shaiek Steve Gerek Mike Sherman S!uan Gordon Keith Tomlinson Greg Hurlbrink Scoil Vachris Andy Knapp Mike Wright Chei Knapp John Zammelti Mat! Kraus Coach Clark Franke Rich Lundvall Asst Coach Jordan Adair Brad McCord Asst Coach Bob Aitker 1980 Women ' s Lacrosse Sue Aidwor ' h Sharra Kelly Claire Campbei Ciaire Lowfie Jeanne Corbett Laurie McAvoy Debbie Reed Bevin Engman Kelly Wagner Betsy Frick Amy Wnght Ptxie Hamilton Coach Jean Stetller Dana Hooper Compiling a 10-4 record, the 1980 mens Lacrosse Team captured its second consecutive TrI-state League ti- tle. The Tribe took on its most formidable schedule ever, yet managed to keep a winning record and set some individual goals, Attackman Bob Aitken furthered his career scoring record to 190 points and Kevin Braddish captured most points In a season (77) and most assists In a season (49), Most Impressively. Brian Mulvey finished sixth in the nation in goals per game as he set the team record for most goals in a season at 42, The 1981 season, with a stepped-up schedule from last year, (facing national- ly prominent teams such as UVa, Mary- land, N,C, State, and Washington and Lee), promised Intense competition and the chance for the Tribe to prove them- selves. With fifteen returning lettermen. Coach Clark Franke had depth all the way down the bench, Braddish and Mul- vey both returned at attack, teamed up with Mark Shaiek and freshman Chuck Ruland. Captain Steve McHenry led the midfleld contingent while Drew Eichelberger led the defense that in- cluded freshman recruit Greg Hurlbrink, an All-American in high school. In goal, senior Dan Muccio and sophomore Ran- dy Duke split playing time. With a young but experienced team the Tribe ' s future looked good. The team had every reason, from veteran Braddish to newcomer Hurlbrink, to hope for a nation- al ranking Attacking at a powerful clip of over 23 shots and 12 goals per game, the 1980 women ' s Lacrosse Team easily brought home the Virginia State Championship and placed sixth at the USWLA Division I Nationals Led by senior Claire Lowrle and senior All American Pixie Hamilton on offense, and senior Claire Campbell on defense, the stickwomen rolled up an 8-2-1 regular season record with both losses by only one point each. The big confidence build- er came at mid-season when the Tribe took on eventual national champion Penn State and battled to a 10-10 tie. In the United States Women ' s La- crosse Association Division I Nationals, the Tribe put in a strong showing by going 2-2, defeating Yale 1 1-7 and New Hamp- shire 7-3, but losing to Pennsylvania 6-8 and Princeton 7-8, Hamilton was named to the All-Tournament team and Lowrie received an honorable mention. Although losing three outstanding offensive stalwarts (Hamilton, Lowrle, and Debbie Reed), Coach Jean Stettler was looking forward to another offense- oriented team for the Spring of 1 981 , Re- turners Betsy Frick and Laurie McAvoy led the other veterans and a contingent of newcomers that Stettler termed a very good freshman class of lacrosse play- ers — T.K. R.G ■ One on one. Betsy Fnck (29). part of the high- powered Tribe offense races an opponent to the ball — Photo by Chad Jacobsen A little elbow room. Sue Brown ( 1 6) finds herself a step or two in the clear as she takes the pass — Photo by Chad Jacobsen 1 56 Lacrosse Stick It To Em Men ' s and Women ' s Lacrosse Take Titles -w Grab and go. Marc Shaiek takes the pass and gets It under control as the Tribe ' s potent offense moves up the field — Photo by Turner Kobayashi Slipping In the back way. Prolific scorer Kevin Braddish maneuvers around the UVa goalbox trying to slip in a score — Photo by Turner Kobayashi Save! Junior goalie Dan Muccio makes the stop in this game against Franklin and Marshall — Photo by Tom Skiba, courtesy of the FLAT HAT Lacrosse 157 Netters Serve It Up Women Hit the Mark; Men Shaping Up Intense. Junior Chris Mast, who finished the ' 80 Spring season as the State Runner-up at number four singles, connects on a backhand, — Photo by John Berry Comin ' at you! Number two seeded Greg Miller follows through and keeps his eyes glued to his opponents reaction — Photo by John Berry, 1980-81 Women ' s Tennis Susan Betis Karen Dudley Marion Gengler Chris Masl Lisa Milligan Mary Catnenne Murano Anne Shoemaker Margie Waters Chns Wells Coach Candt Cowden 19S0-81 Men ' s Tennis Lyman Brown Doug Foster Conrad Campbell Bobby Garvin Joe Carroll Thomas Hearn Paul Daus Greg Miller H Gordon Diamond Bruce Phillips Bill Fallon Don Robbins Allan Robinson Mark Farkas Jacob Wilson George Foreman Coach Steve Haynie 158 Tennis Last Spring, the W M Women ' s Ten- is team, led by coach Millie West, eamed a commendable record of 14-6. Although handicapped by injuries in the top two singles positions, the women net- ters captured the State Championship, placed an outstanding second in the Re- gionals, and went on to finish at sixth place at the Division II Nationals, played at California State University. Junior Mary Catherine Murano won the Tribe ' s first National Title at number six singles. Freshman Chris Wells was the State Champion and National Runner-Up at number five singles. Sue Howard and Chris Mast finished sixth overall national- ly at number one doubles. This fall, led by Varsity Coach Candi Cowden, the Indians finished up the sea- son with an impressive 7-2 record. This included an admirable 8-1 victory over a very competitive Old Dominion squad, and a close 4-5 loss against an excellent Duke team. An invitation to attend the very prestigious Eastern Intercollegiate Tournament highlighted the Fall season. This year ' s team had much depth and talent. With two freshmen in the top three positions, the Indians were stronger than ever before. The top freshmen newcom- ers included Marion Gengler at number one singles, and Karen Dudley at number three singles. Coach Candi Cowden, in her first year as Varsity Coach here at W M, inherited the Varsity Team after leading the J.V. team to an excellent 12-1 overall record last season. Candi replaced former Varsity coach Millie West. Spring of 1980 was quite a season for the W M Men ' s Tennis team. Playing the toughest schedule in ten years, the team started out slow, but gained momentum as the season progressed. With one-third of the season over, the Tribe had a dis- appointing 0-7 record. However, with much practice and dedication, the Indi- ans were able to finish the season with a redord of 8-11. The Spring season was highlighted by a 6-3 victory over Va. Tech. Head Coach Steve Haynie, in his tenth year at W M, entered the Fall season with three returning lettermen, and four- teen other very talented tennis players. Although the Tribe had its ups and downs this fall, Haynie believed the men had gained much valuable experience last fall that would show up in the spring. The Indians placed a respectable 8th out of 19 teams in the Fall ECAC Invita- tional Tournament, held at Princeton, N.J, In the Navy Invitational Tournament, the Tribe placed fourth. Veteran Paul Daus won the Division A Consolation Singles Tournament for number one singles, with nine teams in the competition. The new first year team members proved them- selves at the Va. Intercollegiate Tourna- ment where all finalists were freshmen. Although the Men ' s Tennis team started out the season with many new players, they did gain much experience in the fall. Due to this new experience, the Tribe was much stronger in the spring, when Coach Haynie and the Indi- ans once again faced a very tough sche- dule including such teams as Penn State, Cornell, and Army. — N.C.B Stroke! Junior Margie Waters, a transfer who moved into the top six for the Tribe, follows through on a forehand. — Photo by John Berry. Number One. Top-seeded Paul Daus took over team leadership after playing at number two last year. — Photo by John Berry. Tennis 159 Beating the Odds Women Runners Successful Despite Injury and Inexperience Since the indoor track season was re- latively short, an injury often sidelined a runner until spring. Even if injuries did improve, there was not much time to get back in top form. This problem plagued the Women ' s Indoor Track team so that only a small portion of the team was able to perform consistently. Even con- sidering this, Coach Jenny Utz termed the season very successful, as the women who did compete ran well. In the course of the season, eleven new school records were set. At the State Meet, en route to a fifth place team finish, two members broke state records: Jeri Daniels in the shot and Chris Paradis in the 3000m run. Along with these two, Ali- son and Diane Hawley, Cathy Sardo and Kathie Ellen Scherer were selected to the All-Championship team. Barring more injuries, the Tribe looked to an even better outdoor season. Senior Scherer, the Tribe ' s top distance runner, began a dramatic comeback (from a lengthy hip-injury) during the indoor sea- 1981 Women s Track Wendy Bernalh Leslie Minnix Jen Daniels Chris Paradis Barbara Davis Jane Romanczyk Patricia Flaherty Cathy SardD Sharon Haegle Diana Scarltl Alison Hawley Kalhie Ellen Scherer Diane Hawley Elizabeth Sinnnnons Valerie Johnson Julie Zydron Claire LeBlanc Coach Jenny Uz son, by qualifying for AIAW Nationals in both the 3000 and 5000 m. runs. Senior Daniels also reached the qualifying mark In the shot before the outdoor season even began. Coach Utz expected lead- ing performances from juniors Sardo and Flaherty and freshmen Alison and Diane Hawley and Barbara Davis, hopefully qualifying them, too, for the National meet. The brightest spot of the Tribe ' s run- ning scene seemed to lie ahead. With only two departing seniors and half the team composed of freshmen, the women hoped to increase their team strength as well as improve their individual perform- ances. — D.H. ■ Truckin ' . Senior Jane Romanczyk pounds out a hard practice lap on the Gary Field Track — Photo by John Berry Just an easy jaunt. Leslie Minnix, Jane Romanc- zyk, Chris Paradis, Cathy Sardo, Sharon Haegle, and Alison Hawley warm up for afternoon practice — Photo by John Berry, 160 Women ' s Track ; ' ' ' , ' :; ;: ' ; ' -i ' ifi ' ' -. Mi - Jood time. Freshman Chris Paradis finishes up a prac- ce lap while Coach Jenny Utz keeps time. — Photo by ohn Berry. Women ' s Track 161 1981 Mens Track and Field Chris Benjamin Bob Marchbank Steve Boone Larry Martin Jay Marzullo Greg Briscoe Jim Coogan Hansen Martin Kevin Coughlin Kevin McGetugan Mike Cousins Ira Meyers Tom Cuff Brian Mount Mark Damario Devin Murphy Emil Davis Chuck Pedlar David Dewier Randy Perkins Matt Perkowski John Farrell David Friedman Doug Rohrer Jeff Godwin Mike Rowling Reid Harrison Kevin Runion Neal Hayes Jim Sallerley Phil Hoey Bill Hilsiey Tim Schneider Mario Shaffer Andy Whitney Paul Wolfteich Fraser Hudgins John Kellogg Ed Lull Coach Roy Chernock John Malone Asst Coach Dave Derrick One of many chores. Coach Roy Chernock adjusts the height ol one of the hurldes — Photo by Rob Guillen Limbering up. Junior high hurdler Tim Schneider does some stretching exercises prior to practice — Photo by Rob Guillen, 162 Men ' s Track Under the direction of Head Coach Roy Chernock, the Men ' s Indoor Track team was hindered by a lack of depth for the second year in a row. With team captain Chuck Pedlar the only returning senior, Cher- nock and Assistant Coach Dave Derrick were forced to rely on freshmen to fill the gaps. Among the first year runners were Greg Briscoe, John Farrell, Phil Hoey, Fraser Hud- gins, and Kevin Runion. The veterans in- cluded sophomores Steve Boone and Jim Satterly and junior Chris Benjamin. Pedlar stood out with a new school record for the thirty-five pound shot, on a toss of fifty-four feet, three inches. Hoping to peak for the State Indoor Cham- pionship s, the Tribe suffered a setback when the flu devstated their ranks during the two weeks leading up to the meet. With many of the key runners not back to top per- forming level after their illnesses, the run- ners could muster only a seventh place finish. Pedlar did manage a second at shot, Boone took a fourth in the 400 meter run, and Satterly took a fifth in the 500 meter. Prospects for the outdoor season looked better as most trackmen were healthy again. The distance men shoul- dered the point-scoring load; Tom Cuff, Fraser Hudgins, Ira Meyers, Andy Whit- ney, and Brian Mount were all strong long distance contenders. In field events Ped- lar looked strong in the shotput and junior Chris Benjamin challenged for the top spot in the state in the pole vault. Senior Jim Coogan maintained his position from last year as top steeplechase man. Although in a seemingly lean year, the trackmen were able to give their younger runners the experience they would need for the very competitive years ahead. — N.C., R.G.B Tracksters Tripped Up Men ' s Track Team Tries to Outrun Inexperience and the Flu Bookin ' . 440 man Steve Boone finishes up his run in the State Indoor meet for which he earned a fourth place finish — Photo by Sandy Cockran Whoops! Junior pole vaulter Chris Benjamin doesn ' t quite clear this one, — Photo by Sandy Cockran Men ' s Track 163 E ' CuijM 1 1 B. H B 1 Hh , ,)•■, uBf ftf i He only has eyes for the flag. Top golfer Billy Musto tees up in the Kingsmill William and Mary Invitational — Photo by Jetf Thompson Water Hazard. Senior Jim O ' Mara, a steady shooter for the Indians, aims for the green way over yonder — Photo by Chad Jacobsen 1981 Women ' Golt Mary Ellen Fedor Tracy Leinbach Wendy Rilling Debbie Spencer Mary Wilkinson Coach Ann Lamber 1981 Men GoH Gordon Dalgle sh Jim McKeon Greg Devme Bill Musto Kent Erdahl Jim O ' Mara Glen Lapkin Keith Sullivan Brad Love Mark Tomlinson Coach Joe Agee 164 Golf Going into tine last tournament of the fall season, prospects for the men ' s Golf Team looked good. They had placed well in previous tournaments and were anticipating a grueling schedule in the spring. This was a young team, composed mainly of freshmen and sophomores. They have the room to grow into a team able to meet com- petitively with any other school by 1983, to become competitive in collegiate golf — all they needed was to realize their full potential. The noticeable feature of the women ' s Golf Team was its small size — only five golfers. Despite the lack of depth, the team managed to place well in tourna- ments around the state. Capping the fall season the lady linksters captured the have much depth, and since we count four scores out of the five, each girl really has to give it her all. Since they have really wanted to win, they ' ve been suc- cessful. — L.O. D.R.B Golfers Tee It Up Women Overcome Lack of Depth; Men Search For Consistency commented Coach Joe Agee. Sophomore Bill Musto led the linksters as he consistently shot in the 70 ' s with only one round all season in the 80 ' s. Sophomore Kent Erdahl was another stalwart while senior Jim O ' Mara, the old man on the team, also turned in some low scores. As the spring season crept closer. Coach Agee emphasized the development of con- sistency. These youngsters had the potential All-Division State Tournament and the Regional Tournament, qualifying for nationals in June. Standing out for the Tribe were junior Mary Wilkinson and senior Tracy Lein- bach. Wilkinson took top honors at the Longwood Invitational and Leinbach was a state medallist. Summing up her team ' s performance Coach Ann Lambert noted that We don ' t Breaks a little to the left. Mary Ellen Fedor consid- ers all the angles before putting for tfie cup, — Photo by Chad Jacobsen Come on, baby . . . drop! Tracy Leinbach can ' t take her eyes off the path of her putt. — Photo by Chad Jacobsen Golf 1 65 Nineballers: HurlirT n ' Hittiif Strong Pitchers Make the Difference 166 Baseball Coach Mo Weber, in his third year as the baseball mentor of William and Mary, looked at the year with an optimism bolstered by good recruiting efforts. We- ber felt it was his best so far and pointed to the newly acquired depth at pitching, I think our pitching this year will help considerably. We ' ve got some good recruits ... big men who can throw. Coming off of a disappointing 5-24 season last spring, Weber noted the big- gest problem was the very one he saw shifting to a strong point — pitching. The 1980 pitching staff was young; Weber had no choice but to go with inexperi- ence and he was regularly pitching freshmen. The offensive attack was the bright spot of last season as three players hit for over .300. Bill McMenamin swung the wood for a hefty .330, Don Howren for .310, and Bobby Manderfield for .302. Adding to this hitting attack were Curt Angstadt at ,278, Dave Blows at .271, and Dave Greeley at .267. Angstadt, Blows, Greeley, and Howren all returned to the 1981 squad while the graduated McMenamin took the assis- tant coaching duties and proved a ben- eficial factor in player development. Helping the Tribe offense were returners Greg Adams and Chris Robertson, fresh- men Jeff Smethurst, Steve Clinton, Dan Zabrowski, and D.C. Aiken. The pitching, last year ' s downfall but this year ' s savior, looked strong as We- ber ' s recruiting combined with some blossoming talent and a lucky find. Freshmen Noah Levine and Scott Chaha- las were the newcomers while returners Jim Biladeau, Mike Carey, Doug Smethurst, Larry Heidt, and Jon Kapetan gained needed experience the hard way. Sophomore Mike Shields turned his attention from track to nineball and looked to be a steady in the starting rota- tion. Looking forward to a much better sea- son, a much stronger team, and to work- ing with the new group, Weber felt the program was gradually attaining its goals. Through their participation in Wil- liam and Mary baseball the players made their own years here more enjoyable while supplying the rest of the college community with a taste of the American pasttime. — R.G. ■ What ' s the call? Second Baseman Jay Gaucher, expecting to hear Outta there! looks up after the tag. — Photo by John Berry. Time to book. A crack of the bat and Curt Angstadt is about to head for first on one of the hits that helped him to a ,278 average, — Photo by John Berry, 1981 Baseball Greg Adams Don Howren DC Aiken Jon Kapelan Curt Angstadt Noah Levine Jeff Barna Bob Loftus Jim Biladeau Cflris Loughran Dave Blows Pete Poillon Bob Bradstiaw Ctiris Robertson Mii e Carey Mil e Stiieids Scott Ctiahalas Doug Smettiurst Steve Clinton Jeff Smethurst Bill Dandridge Bill Wolfe Dave Greeley fv1arl Wysong Larry Heidt Dan Zabrowsi i Coacin Mo Weber Baseball 1 67 Alive and Well Intramurals Doing Banner Business j The Jig was up. The word was out. In- tramural athletics were alive and well and living at Williann and Mary, The Women ' s Intramural program and the Men ' s Intramural program, although non- affiliated, both came up with programs and events that involved a surprising number of students The Women ' s Intramural program, which came under the guidance of the Women ' s Recreation Association, was run by faculty adviser Jenny Utz and a student board. Offering a variety of sports, the program included approx- imately 600 women during the course of the year. Among the most popular offer- ings were the traditional flag football, basketball, volleyball, and a recent addi- tion, indoor soccer. Individual sports in- cluded tennis and swimming. Student board president Claire Lowrie noted that we offer at least five or six sports each semester. As added incentive to the participants, a point system was utilized, awarding points to individuals and their teams; awards were given to those teams and individuals who racked up various point totals. The high point of the women ' s year came when the flag football cham- pionship came down to a contest be- tween the Law School A team and the Law School B team, with A pulling out the win. Other highlights were Gamma Phi ' s victory in the volleyball championship, Leila Jacobsen ' s victory to take the tennis tournament, and the tie between Ann Kirk and Pam Berkholder for first in the 2-mile run. On the other side of campus, nestled in Blow Gym, was the Men ' s Intramural program directed by Vince Sutlive. Top- ping the list of in sports for the men were touch football, basketball, soccer, and Softball, while the smaller individual sports such as tennis, handball, racquet- ball, and even ping pong and pool held their own. Racquetball in particular made great gams as the sport ' s nationwide popularity overflowed into Intramurals Highlighting the touch football season, perennial power Kappa Sig took back the title they had lost the year before. Interna- tional Circle took the soccer title as thp soccer program continued to grow. !■ basketball action, top teams included Proliferation, Lambda Chi, and Noses. The most promising of the freshmen squads was Dupont West. In individual action the tennis title was taken by Dean Stermek, who was playing for Pi Lambda Phi. So all those people seen running around in the sweatsuits weren ' t just look- ing athletic, they were being athletic, put- ting their excess energy into the thriving Intramural programs. — R.G. ■ Hoop! The action is fast and furious in this intramu- ral game between the Tripods and Jones ' Jammers — Photo by Rob Guillen Airborne. Junior tVlary Holleran and senior Karen Van de Castle, of the third place Tri-Delt volleyball team, keep the rally going 168 ' Intramurals •r . -..« ft B ' t i ' isM. 1 •■■ ■•4 ,- , ■ '  ' K . Sling it. Burning a would-be interceptor, Steve McHenry shows his stuff during IM football action — Photo by T W Cook, courtesy of the FLAT HAT, Intrainurals 169 CULTURAL ARTS Monsters! Where could o Mortion dog, a ptero- dactyl, and Mr and Mrs Fronkenstein find a happy if cluttered existence ' Where could one nnake flying pigs out of dough, or looming monsters out of Clorox bottles ' Where could one fashion lacy Valentines and wicked bats for the holidays ' years, was funded by Student Activities fees and offered free materials and instruction Supervisor Linda Sherman, a 1978 W M grad, was assisted by Erin Osborn, Martin Shields, and guest artists in holding workshops on ceramics, batik, basket moking, calligraphy, and tie-dyeing A darkroom was added to the Shop this year, free to ony student interested in block and white developing, and a basic course in darkroom skills was offered in October The Shop also pro- vided a silk-screening service for posters ond t-shirts Devoted to the creative use of mat- Looking for new Ideas, Suson Ueoerborst ond Podmini SokkopDO thumb through o book on Dotik design, while others ot the workshop select pieoes of fabric Holding a packet of dye, oo students digestion during o ootik workshop m January Erin is o senior Fine Arts mojor from Ken- tucky. — All photos by Ben Wood At the Campus Center Crafts Shop, in the basement of the Campus Center, students, faculty, and stoff could plunge up to their elbows in all sorts of creative matter The Shop, in existence for four ter and dubbed a spoce for people to make a mess, the Shop contained on eclectic mix of glue ppts, paint jars, ond vats of dye, all supervised by a six- legged spider, a drogon, and Mr and Mrs, Frankenstein As Linda Sherman put It, There ore lots of college crafts shops, but this IS probably the only one that specializes m monster making. — J.C 8cLT ■ Dwarfed by a resldenf dragonfly, Crofts Shop suoefi ' isor Lindo Shermon ono Spike take a break from monster moking. The Shop speciolized in papier moche goblins, especiolly around Hoi- loween, the dragonfly was created for on Orch- esis opprentices show one Spring 170 Cultural Arts Subdivider Campus Center Crofts Shop 171 1 ifc WMT Opens Season with Comedy on Marriage The William and Mary Theatre opened its 1980-81 season with the success- ful production of Stephen Sondheim and George Furth ' s Company, Deemed a musical comedy, its theme dealt with the serious subject of marriage. The cast, although predominantly freshmen new to William and Mary theatre, admirable de- picted the many, and comical, sides of marriage. Playing the leading role of Bobbie, Bill Joyner gave an outstanding perform- ance. His sensitive portrayal, not to men- tion his excellent voice, lent the neces- sary depth to his role of a man searching for the ideal wife and of a bachelor observing the antics of his married friends. Each of the married couples per- formed their varied depictions of married life with both thought and humor. Michelle Smith, in the feature role of Amy, gave an expecially hilarious performance of a young woman experiencing pre-marital jitters. Another comic highlight was Sarah (Nancy Barton) demonstrating her karate expertise on her husband Harry (Frederick Coleman). Jenny and David, played by Alison Wood and Scott Meck- ling, were entertainingly ridiculous in their experiences with marijuana. The set of Company , designed by Jerry Bledsoe, was especially striking. Backed by the New York City skyline, the stage was an ingenious array of stairs, open platforms and elevators making up the apartments of the couples. With the openness of the scaffold-like set, all the apartments were visible at once. A uni- que feature, the hydraulic lift, allowed the performers to move between apart- ments. Although the songs were less than memorable and the dancing somewhat Although nine of the fourteen-member cast were freshmen. Company was admirably performed and proved to be a showcase of new talent. — Photo by Barry Long Strange and uninspired, Company was a touching, realistic, funny drama. With its remarkable set and a group of talented new actors, the performance was truly first rate. — S.J. ■ 172 Company In his search for the ideal wife, Bobbie (Bill Joyner) encounters April (Judy Clarke), a rather airheaded stewardess. He decides that she ' s not the One — Photo by Barry Long Afeatured dancer in Company as well as a mem- ber of Orchesis, Michelle Wood portrays the sophisticated Kathy, one of the women pursued by Bobbie, — Photo by Barry Long After trying marijuana for the first time, Jenny (Ali- son Wood) is spellbound with what Bobbie has to say, while Jenny ' s husband David (Scott IVIeckling) is fascinated by his hand. — Photo by Barry Long Company 173 Neil Simons CODS FAVORITE Covenant Players Perform a Divine Comedy For the weekends of Oct. 23-26 and Oct. 30-Nov. 2, the Covenant Players provided an entertaining performanc e of Neil Simon ' s God ' s Favorite. The play, which adapts the biblical story of Job to modern times, was performed by an energetic cast which boasted some ex- ceptional talent. The Covenant Players, merging performers from the Catholic Student Association and the Canterbury Association, was formed to present a subtle moral message to the student body through theatre. Playing the difficult role of Job Joe Benjamin, Peter King demonstrated his skill and timing throughout several com- ical as well as touching scenes, where Joe ' s faith and patience were severely tested. Although his character was basi- cally that of a straight, God-fearing businessman. King was hilarious as he was driven to near hysteria by his wacky family. Marie Buchwalter excellently por- trayed Joe ' s nervous, somewhat self- centered wife, who, although she had her doubts about him, remained faithful to Joe in the end. John P. Fitzpatrick, as Joe ' s oldest son David, added much depth to the play as a challenger of God and of Joe ' s faith. James Martin also gave a fine performance as the flam- boyant, off-the-wall messenger of God, who was divinely inspired, yet very human. The play benefitted especially from the outstanding direction of Howard Scam- mon, professor emeritus, who returned to lend his expertise to the production. The set, although greatly limited by the small size of the Campus Center Little Theatre, provided an appropriate background to the action, ranging from opulent fur- nishings to scorched ruins. Much of the props and costumes were donated by members of the Bruton Parish congrega- tion. All in all, God ' s Favorite was a com- mendable production. Through the efforts of its exceptional cast, the play presented a perceptive and revealing drama of the human condition and mortal fallibility. — S.J. ■ 174 God ' s Favor ite The faith of a modern-day Job, Joe Benjamin, was severely tested as he found himself ridden with a variety of agonizing ailments — All photos by Mark Beavers. As the messenger of God, Sidney Upton (Jim Martin) relays the word to a skeptical David (John Fitzpatrick), Joe ' s oldest son. After performing in the Campus Center Little Theatre, the cast performed for WMTV ' s camera. The video-taping preserved the production for post- erity. God ' s Favorite 1 75 Guenevere unknowingly meets Arthur as she attempts to escape Backed by the image of the castle, Arthur convinces her to stay Who Is the Ideal knight for King Arthurs round table ' Lancelot unabashedly answers with a C ' est moi ' and a demonstration of his prowess Making his stage debut, Bartok Connally enchants the audience in his role as Horrid His owner, the delightful King Pellinore. amuses Queen Guene- vere so much that she invites him to stay at Camelot 176 Camelot Confronted with the terrifying prospect of meet- ing his future queen, Arthur goes into hiding Mean- while, Guenevere laments her plight with the ques- tion, Where are the simple joys of maidenhood ' ' — All photos by John Berry O | - y o Backdrop Presents a Medieval Tale The Backdrop Theatre marked its 40th Anniversary on Oct. 29-Nov. 1 with a challenging production of the musical, Camelot. The play, based on the legend of King Arthur and the Round Table, concerned itself with romantic and courtly love in medieval England. A talented cast, combined with a witty script and a memorable Lerner Loewe score, created an amusing if low-key pro- duction. Wayne Curtis was superb as King Arthur. His warmth and humor captured the audience ' s sympathy for a pioneer struggling with an imperfect civilization. Lynn Pasteris portrayed Guenevere commendably, as she carried the charac- ter from a playful, self-centered girl to a tragic young woman. Rick Hurst ' s Lancelot was appealingly unaware of his own conceit. He devoted himself to a friendship with Arthur early in the play and later fell helplessly in love with Guenevere, a situation inconsistent with his meticulous code of chivalry and self-denial. James G. Martin gave a hilarious per- formance as King Pellinore. In the role of Mordred, Bill Schermerhorn drew hisses from the audience for his evil and nasty plotting. A popular supporting actor was Bartok Connally, a sheepdog who por- trayed King Pellinore ' s Horrid. The capable chorus under the direc- tion of Michael Rogan sang well but lack- ed spirit. The choreography, by Caroline Jones and John Taylor,, lent a surreal touch to the enchanted forest scene, as did Robin King ' s lighting. The costumes designed by Ann Westbrook were attrac- tive for the most part, but lacked variety, particularly Guenevere ' s wardrobe. Although overall an entertaining show, Camelot was hindered by a bland set, and an orchestra often too loud and even off-key. The script was highly amusing, however, and the cast ' s staging and de- livery more than made up for some minor production flaws. — J.C.B 178 Waiting for Godot An Energetic Staging The William and Mary Theatre began its new studio theater series with Samuel Beckett ' s Waiting for Godot. Presented November 13-16 and 20-21; the production made use of an old televi- sion studio in Phi Beta Kappa Memorial Hall. The studio held approximately 150 people, lending an intimacy between actors and audience. It had no perma- nent stage, which allowed flexibility with each new production. Godot featured Patricia Swanson and Anne Huschle in the traditionally male roles of Estragon and Vladimir. Throughout the play the two waited under a tree for the mysterious Godot. They were joined by the arrogant, domineering Pozzo (Laura Jacobsen) and his whip- ping boy Lucky (Julianne Fanning). The cast also included nine-year-old Chris McConachie (son of Director Bruce McConachie) as the boy messenger from Godot. The play demanded a lot of concentra- tion from the actors, with many mood changes, physical stunts, different ac- cents, long monologues, and emotional confrontations. Both Huschle and Swan- son showed an incredible amount of energy, while Jacobsen and Fanning were both believable and disturbing. The three-hour-long script was emotionally captivating and elicited nervous laughter from the audience at particularly tense moments. Character breaks, signified by an abrupt change in lighting, were used to lighten the otherwise heavy script. Although the absurd dialogue and sym- bolism was difficult to grasp at times, the existentialist theme was brought out by the anguish and restlessness of Estragon and Vladimir. Waiting for Godot was a participant in the American College Theatre Festival. From among more than 400 colleges, ten were to be chosen to perform their plays at a three-week festival at the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts in D.C. With the talent and energy of this four-woman cast, the play had every chance of success. — T.T.B Concerned for Lucky ' s welfare, Vladimir and Estragon point out an open wound on his neck from Pozzo ' s rougti handling In an energetic scene, the two friends mock an ar rogant but helpless Pozzo, who flails pitifully in the aisle. — Art by David Crank While evil Pozzo shouts orders from the ground, Vladimir tugs at Lucky to keep him from keeling over In a cameo appearance, Chris McConachie, son of Director Bruce McConachie, appears as the messenger from Godot — All photos by Barry Long Waiting for Godot 1 79 ' ' f yf — 0PJ ' -p|e_- 4J OPTfTtPM- Sinfonicron Brings the Orient to PBK Phi Mu Alpha Fraternity, in conjunction with its female counterpart, Delta Omicron, presented Gilbert and Sulli- van ' s THE MIKADO, January 28-31 at Phi Beta Kappa Hall. William and Mary ' s chapter of Phi Mu Alpha was organized in 1965 to promote musical composition and performance. With this goal in mind, cast and production positions were open to anyone who wished to participate. Wayne Curtis, Phi Mu Alpha president, emphasized that the operetta was pro- duced to give the interested student an opportunity to participate in a theatrical production run along professional guide- lines. For Curtis, the experience, the so- cial aspect of the production, and the camaraderie that evolved from success- ful problem-solving sessions, were the benefits of the show; You are bound to run into some difficulties when people are doing things for the first time but the re- wards are in overcoming those difficul- ties. Evidently the student body and community felt that THE MIKADO was a success, as PBK was filled to capacity in the last days of the show ' s run. Directed by Robert Penola, THE MIKA- DO was characterized by an impressive, colorful set. Handpainted flats, com- bined with beautiful lighting, highlighted the stage action. Although initially overpowering, the orchestra, directed by Kathy O ' Kane, calmed quickly; the overall orchestral accompaniment was heavy but not un- pleasant. As Pooh-bah, Lord High Everything, David Eye did an admirable job, thor- oughly exploring the Lord ' s ludicrous, bureaucratic titles. Although his voice was somewhat weak, and he lost some of his humorous lyrics to the orchestra pit. Eye ' s overcharacterization of his subject rescued his performance. The show ' s best effort came from Paul Sagan in his role of Ko-Ko, Lord High Executioner. Sagan, who formerly stu- died at a Midwest theatre conservatory, demonstrated his training by fusing his singing and acting into a coherent effect. Always one of Gilbert and Sullivan ' s most popular shows, THE MIKADO did not let Phi Mu Alpha and Delta Omicron down. Cooperation between Music and Theatre departments, and cast and faculty in this student-run production re- sulted in a delightful show with few hitch- es, — T.T, K.N. ■ Phi Mu Alpha brother gather m the Great Hall o( the Wren Building Front row tL to R) Nancy Ackerman, sweetheart. Henry McCoy Andy Pratt. Keith Chenajlt. Dave Prjitt. Jim Hill. George (3cahamm Second row; Bill Dodson, Clitf Cummins. Dave Paulsen. Charles Davis. Dirk Brown. Wayne Curlis Third row: Dave Turner. Jim Hurt, Bill Joyner. Jett Graham, Steve Munson. Robert Allen Back row: Michael Rogan. Bill Schermerhorn, Fereol De Gastyne. Robert Amer- man. Bill Kamberger, David Edieson 180 Sinfonicron A moment of happiness for Nanki-Poo (Paul Disbelief shows in Nanki-Poo ' s (Paul Cohill) eyes Cohill) and Yum-Yum (Lynn Pasteris) before Ko-Ko and Pish-Tush (Dan Cochran) cowers behind the claims his bride minstrel as Poo-Bah reels off his list of titles Sinfonicron 181 Displaying grace and form Orchesis members John Taylor and Nancy Bates perform Lost Dream — Photo courtesy of Orchesis I Known for their innovative modern dance Orc esis presents unusual and evocative dance techr que in their shows Letitia Wilbur demonstrates Photo courtesy of Orchesis 182 Orchesis A Broadened Vocabulary On April 2, 3 and 4, Orchesis pre- sented its annual evening of dance with its usual grace and imagination. Pre- senting only a spring show this year, the members of Orchesis demonstrated a variety of dance styles. The show was highlighted by the solos of John Taylor and Debbie Williams, as well as a return performance by alumnus Rodney Wil- liams. Instead of using taped music en- tirely, several pieces were accompanied by live piano, flute, violin and voice. Hours of arduous rehearsal went into the development of Orchesis ' eventual show. Beginning in October and working through April, the dancers worked out several hours a week. Many of them choreographed their own dances; in order for one to have his or her dance performed by the group, the choreo- grapher had to originate the idea before the beginning of the year. Then the con- cept was developed, polished, and au- ditioned before the dance professors directors, Carol Sherman, Shirley Roby or Martina Young. The entire show was comprised of student-choreographed works. This year, three Orchesis members, Debbie Williams, John Taylor and Alicia Wollerton, were chosen to attend the summer American Dance Festival at Duke University. During the 6-week long session, they attended classes given by professionals, and were exposed to many different theories, particularly the more avant-garde, of dance. My experi- ence there really broadened my dance vocabulary, remarked Orchesis Presi- dent Debbie Williams. Because there was no fall show this year, Orchesis members had more time to explore dance techniques. From the experiences of the three members who had gone to the Festival and from three Master Classes given by, among others, Albert Watson of the Alvin Alley Com- pany, the troupe picked up both technic- al and esthetic ideas. — S.J. ■ Sharing a light moment, Debbie Williams and Ali- cia Wollerton take a break from the rigors of re- hearsal. During a lighting rehearsal, members of Orchesis warm-up in front of the mirrors. — Photos by Lydia Dambekalns. AN EVENING OF DANCE Orchesis 183 Performed by candlelight, coach Milbraith s luminescent finale brought 28 members together for their first fall performance — All photos by Lydia Dambekalns Earning high marks at National Conference, the Mermettes creative aquatics were even appreci- ated by these young critics 184 Mermettes NICA Taps Three Diving, flipping, and floating to the likes of Bach, Spyro Gyro, and the U.S. Army Band, the Mernnettes put on their first fall performance since their founding in the 1950 ' s. Unlike the annual spring show, the fall performance focused on technique rather than staging, in preparation for the National Institute of Creative Aquatics Conference held at the College in April. In qualifying for the conference, twins Jen- nifer and Chris Wrigley received one of only three NICA master awards for My Oh My, Chris ' jazz solo Frolic scored 1 9 out of a possible 20 points, and Sarah Williams ' solo Avian qualified with its wispy beauty. The jazzy flute and piano of Claude Boiling ' s Baroque and Blue set the mood for a lively opening number by Moira Holly. Tchaikovsky ' s classic Swan Lake was comically revisited by Keith Havens, with Prudence B. Hartzler as the well-muscled ballerina. In The Lisa T hompson number, Lisa Thompson choreographed three swimmers named Lisa and three named Thompson in an unusual play on words, to the music of Bent Fabric. With well-chosen lighting and profes- sional precision, the show was consistent and effective. A breathtaking candlelit finale, choreographed by coach Marcia Milbrath for all 28 Mermettes, brought Dan Fogelberg and Tim Weisburg ' s wist- ful Paris Nocturne to life. After the ex- citement of an early and successful show, the group looked to the spring, when a meet at Rutgers, the annual spring performance, and the NICA con- ference would keep them flipping. — L.T., E.D., K.H.B Sporting a garter for her jazz solo, Chris Wrigley moves to the syncopated rhythm of Scott Joplin. A FALL PERFORMANCE Mermettes 185 CULTURE AND COMMENTARY Concert Series and Speakers Forum Broaden Students ' Perspectives The Speakers Forum provided yet another year of excellent opportuni- ties for students to listen to and question nationally-known lecturers The selection committee for the Forum, comprised of members of the SA, BSO, and Student Legal Forum, brought Eric Sevareid, Hod- ding Carter, Jack Anderson and Vincent Price to the W M campus this year. Eric Sevareid commenced the 1980- 81 lecture series on October 1 1 , Parent ' s Weekend, He delivered a provocative lecture entitled The President, the Press and the Power, to a receptive audience of students and their parents. The former war correspondent and CBS news com- mentator touched on such topics as the expanding role of the media in society and its growing influence in politics, the dangers of fragmentation resulting from English-Spanish bilingualism, and the positive aspects of a six-year, one term Presidency. On November 3, Hodding Carter, for- mer Under-Secretary of State for Public Affairs, discussed American foreign poli- cy. Spicing up his lecture with home- spun jokes. Carter attacked Ronald Reagan ' s proposed policies and Reagan ' s irrational fear of the Russians. Carter pointed out that recent world events, such as the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan, the new relationship with China, increased assertion of indepen- dence by European allies, and the third world ' s desire for human freedom and dignity would have a profound effect on the shape of U.S. Foreign policy in the future. The Washington Merry-Go-Round was the topic of columnist Jack Ander- son ' s November 24th speech. Anderson dealt with such topics as investigative reporting, the confidentiality of a report- er ' s sources, and his own position as the brunt of accusations that he jeopardized national security interests. — S.J. ■ Well known celebrity Vincent Price contributed his witty commentary to this year ' s lecture series — Photo courtesy of Ken Smith and Royce Carlton Inc A distinguished lecturer, Eric Sevareid com- mented on several issues pertinent to current Amer- ican politics — Photo by T W Cook, courtesy of the FIAT HAT. 186 Speaker ' s Forum Columnist Jack Anderson provided some In- teresting insights into the world of journalism. — Photo by T.W. Cook. Swan Lake and other classical ballet pieces graced the stage at PBK as the Pennsylvania Ballet presented an evening of dance. — Photo courtesy of Photo Handwerk. The Czech Philharmonic performed in several places across the nation, one of which was William tvlary. — Photo courtesy of Columbia Artists. The Concert Series for its 45th season once again brought many renowned artists to campus. Displaying a variety of art forms, from dance, to opera, to in- strumental soloists, the Series, spon- sored by the Office of Student Activities, exposed students to the performing arts at the professional level. Launching the season on November 7, Florence Quivar, a distinguished mezzo- soprano with the Metropolitan Opera, performed a varied program. Her rare musical perception and skill were high- lighted in her concert, which included arias from The Marriage of Figaro, Ger- man gypsy songs, and American spir- ituals. Acclaimed as the most important company outside New York, the Penn- sylvania Ballet presented a primarily classical program on November 25. Directed by the esteemed Benjamin Har- karvy, the performance included the Pas de Deux from Act II of Tchaikovsky ' s Swan Lake, and Beethoven ' s Grosse Fugue. The Pennsylvania Ballet was also known as one of the few companies to tour with its own resident orchestra, the Pennsylvania Orchestra. Nathaniel Rosen, a celebrated cellist who became prominent after winning the prestigious Tchaikovsky Competition Gold Medal in 1 978, also visited the cam- pus on February 3. His program of Bach, Beethoven and Schumann ' s Five Pieces in the Popular Style ( not exactly the Beatles of the 1800 ' s remarked Rosen) was well-received by a large crowd of cello aficionados. The remainder of the Series provided an even more diverse program. The Romeros, a quartet of classical guitarists known as the Royal Family of the Guitar came to PBK on March 2. A young Rus- sian-born violinist, Boris Belkin, demon- strated his distinctive style on March 19. Finally, the Czech Philharmonic, one of Europes oldest and most distinguished orchestras, performed on March 24 underthe direction of ZdenkKosler, com- pleting this truly well-rounded 1980-81 season. — S.J. ■ Concert Series 187 INSTRUMENTAL TO THE COLLEGE With Edgar Williams conducting, Mary Fletcher accompanied by tlie College ' Community Orclnes tra, presented a striking performance — Photo by Lydia Damberkatns Band director Charles Varner meticulously over- sees the musical and marching technique of his band Awaiting Mr. Varner ' s cue, twirler Cheryl Green- wood coordinates her routines with the band ' s music — Both photos by John Berry 188 Band Orchestra Orchestra and Band Provide a Musical Backdrop As hardworking and talented as they were, the William and Mary Band and the College Community Orchestra remained established and important, though sometimes overlooked, institu- tions of the College. Both groups re- hearsed long hours each week for the few excellent performances they gave, and both earned high praise. Usually taken for granted but an essen- tial part of every home game, the W M Band, resplendent in their new uniforms, marched with precision and played lively tunes — including the omnipresent fight song — which rallied the crowd and added to the excitement of every touch- down. As integral branches of the Band, the twirlers and rifle squad contributed their skills to the half-time festivities. Led by drum major Steve Panoff, the Band marched in the Homecoming Parade as well as all home games. In the Spring, the marching band be- came a concert band, presenting a Spring concert as well as going on a 4- day tour to New York. The Band ' s musical abilities were highlighted at the April 10 concert, with their rendition of Howard Hanson ' s Laude and Villa-Lobos ' Fan- tasia for Soprano Saxophone with Dave Mclntyre as the soloist. The College Community Orchestra was also noted for its professional per- formances. Under a new director this year, the Orchestra presented an im- pressive program at their December 2 concert. Featured in the performance was the complete rendition of Beetho- ven ' s incidental music to Egmont, a play by Goethe, accompanied by vocal pieces sung by soprano soloist Mary L. Fletcher and German monologues spoken by H.E. Godshall, both Music de- partment faculty members. — S.J. ■ Feet raised in unison, Susie Halbroth, Betsy Cloud and Michelle Burchett demonstrate the concentra- tion and precision required of the rifle squad ■Marching in the Homecoming parade, the William and f lary Band displayed their skill . . . and their new uniforms — Photos by John Berry Band Orchestra 189 190 Choir-Chorus DILIGENCE REWARDED Bound for Europe The William and Mary Choir worked hard this year, rehearsing two hours a day, three days a week. Their diligent efforts paid off in the praise they received from audiences fortunate enough to hear one of their many high quality perform- ances. Last Fall, the Choir sang at t he Occasion for the Arts, Parent ' s Weekend, Homecoming, and the Yule-Log Cere- mony, They spent many hours taping a Christmas special for a private television network and in their spare time sold note- cards to raise money for their much- awaited European tour. In the Spring, the Choir performed on Charter Day and at Graduation, They also took to the road for formed a varied repertoire com- plemented by a brass ensemble and other instrumental groups. These im- pressive displays of skill and talent were a welcome reprieve from pre-exam anxi- ety. With such an abundance of ability and hard work, the William and Mary Choir and Chorus earned the acclaim they received for their accomplishments, — E,D,, L.J. ■ Director Frank Lendrim addresses his group His hours of patience were rewarded by a very suc- cessful concert year and a summer tour of Europe a five-day tour of area towns, William and Mary ' s all-female Chorus also deserved recognition for their fine performance at a candlelight Christmas concert in Bruton Parish Church. A high- light at the end of the semester was the joint concert given by the Chorus and Choir, Under the direction of Frank T, Lendrim, the Chorus and Choir per- Oedication shows in the eyes of the Choir mem- bers as they follow Dr Lendrim ' s careful direction Choir-Chorus, ' 191 192 Arts Wrap u, Retrieving a runaway balloon, a young arts patro j rides along on dad s back during the Septembe! festival in Merchant s Square — Photo by TW Cool ' courtesy of the FLAT HAT From Mime to Mitch Miller An Occasion for Every Artist From the Occasion for the Arts to Pre- miere Theatre, from art shows to the Symphony Sampler, Williamsburg offered a cultural variety that was unusual for a town its size. Last July, the College hosted its first Virginia Shal espeare Festival, a reper- toire of three plays that was so successful that planning for the summer of 81 began as early as January, The Director ' s Work- shop, part of a three-credit course under the guidance of Louis Catron, gave fledg- ling Mike Nichols ' and David 0. Selz- nick ' s the opportunity to supervise the staging, script, and cast of a 45-minute Dne-act play. Presented each semester Dver the course of three evenings, the Diays included Neil Simon ' s Plaza Suite, Tennessee Williams ' Twenty- seven Wagons Full of Cotton, and Au- gust Strindberg ' s Motherlove. Perform- ances, which were free, were given in PBK Lab Theatre as an exercise in directing without having to worry about scenery, lighting, and costume design. Original plays, written in Catron ' s Play- writing class, were produced as a part of Premiere Theatre. Walton Page ' s Red, a parody of Little Red Riding Hood, was termed an outrageous comedy. The Divine Illumination, by Anne Huschle, treated those considered imperfect by society. And Lana Sims ' comedy, The Wall, dealt with the effects of loneliness Incredible but inedible . . Marlene Jack ' s cera- mics class created an entire Thanksgiving dinner out of clay, from tfie tossed salad to ttie pumpkin pie, — Pfioto by Lydia Dambekalns on a group of apartment dwellers. Though small, the College ' s Fine Arts department sponsored a series of shows in Andrews Gallery and Foyer, for both the critical student and the between- class dawdler. The Faculty Show in Octo- ber incorporated the works of Henry Cole- man, Carl Roseberg, Pat Winter, Paul Helfrich, Marlene Jack, Charles Moore, and William Barnes. Other exhibits of visitng artists included John Moore ' s watercolors, Leslie Becker ' s paintings. Walter Krantz ' three-dimensional col- lages, and nine large canvases by Soter- is Sam Roussi. Most shows were accom- panied by a slide lecture by the guest artist. In addition to its popular Concert Series, the College instituted the Sym- phony Sampler this year, a collection of performances by the Richmond Sym- phony designed for the variety of tastes and levels of appreciation in Williams- burg. The three concerts, presented in PBK, were Jacques Houtmann conduct- ing an Orchestral Showcase, Mitch Miller with the Symphony Pops, and a Sinfonia Serenade of Beethoven and Ravel. Faculty recitals, including Dr. Truesdell ' s February piano recital, put music stu- dents in the critic ' s seat for a change. Combining the disciplines of theatre, visual art, and music, the Occasion for the Arts filled Merchant ' s Square and the Wren Lawn with a mandolin ensemble, a ballet company, a barbershop quartet, mime, and over 85 arts and crafts booths. Though it threatened to rain the day of the festival, a large crowd armed with umbrellas remained, undaunted by Wil- liamsburg ' s fickle skies. — L.T., S.J. ■ Directed by Kristen Glass, Tennessee Williams Twenty-seven Wagons Full of Cotton was full of ttie kind of tension in tfiis scene witti Jim Falls and Tammy Prybyla — Photo by Dan Simon Role reversal. A burgeoning Rick Froom shocks his pipe-smoking wife (Tracy McNeil) with some un- usual news in A.J, Gurney, Jr. ' s play, The Prob- lem, directed by Nan Alderson, — Photo by Dan Simon, Arts Wrap Up 193 w T '  .- But Some Problems with Scheduling . . . Concerts at the Hall this year were, to Jersey. For many, the Springsteen many, somewhat disappointing, cert was the highlight ot the year, ( many, somewhat disappointing. Several well-known groups, including Chicago, Kansas, the Outlaws, and Foghat played the Hall this year, but often, because of bad scheduling, the concerts were not as popular as in pre- vious years. A big disappointment was Bruce Springsteen ' s rumored booking at the Hall, followed by word that he would appear only at Hampton Coliseum. This change did not stop most fans of the Boss, who made the pilgrimage to Hampton to see their favorite man from Jersey. For many, the Springsteen con cert was the highlight of the year, evei though it was not a campus appearance For not liking his music very much, I wa: really impressed, admitted Bob Baum, ; junior. He had incredible energy, added sophomore Rob Guillen. He wa: jumping all over the stage throughout th( entire 3-hour concert. It was generall ' agreed that even if someone didn ' t lik( Springsteen ' s music, his concerts wert always worth the ticket price. A little closer to home, concerts a W M Hall began with the appearance c The nimble fingers of new lead guitarist (or Chica go, Chris Pinnuck. made his guitar solo a high point ot the concert Photos by John Berry .- Although the audience at the Chicago concert was sparse, what they lacked in numbers they com- pensated lor in enthusiasm 194 Hall Concerts p one of rock ' s most renowned groups, Chicago, on September 7. They turned out a typical quality performance, with a focus on cuts from their newest album. Unfortunately, perhaps due to the con- cert ' s Sunday night date (when all good students were studying), ticket sales were low and approximately 100 tickets were given away right before the show. This raised cries of injustice among students who had paid for their tickets. Perhaps ticket price was a factor in both reduced bookings and declining attendance. At nearly ten dollars a seat, students were thinking twice about going to a concert on the spur-of-the-moment. Concluded one student: I went to Chica- go and Kansas, and they were both pret- ty good. But I just can ' t afford to spend that much anymore unless it ' s a band I really have to see. — D.S., S.J. ■ Robbie Steinhardt and his fiddle, along with the rest of the band, played well-known Kansas hits such as Dust in the Wind and Carry on my Way- ward Son, — Photos by John Berry Energetic lead singer of the popular group Kansas, Steve Walsh bounds across the stage of William and IVlary Hall, Hall Concerts 195 -MEDIA- ABC ' sMax ImmaculaTe in a crisp novy suit, pin- striped shirT, ond gold watch, o cigorette balonced at the end of his finger tips, ABC News Anchor Max Robinson soiled through three days of lectures, tours, and interviews as W M ' s 1981 Journalist-in-Residence, Robinson, native of Richmond who achieved notional pronninence through his cover- oge of the Three Mile Island incident, was awarded the SCJ 1981 Heritage Award for Excellence in Journalism of o Saturday night banquet attended by student editors and broadcasters, Robinson arrived on Thursday, Febru- ary 26th and spoke to government clas- ses and students at the Office of Minority Affairs. During o live panel discussion over WCWM on Friday afternoon, Robinson addressed First Amendment rights: It soys something about the jus- tice system in this country that police hove to dig into a reporter ' s notebook to do their job. On sensationalism: It ' s quite natural that we in television news would try to present a package that ' s ottroctive . . . I ' ve never heard o journal- ist soy, ' Yes, I practice sensationalism On the hostage coverage: At times it did get o bit excessive ... it got tiring (for reporters too) night offer night — ' Oh, here we go ogam Oh deodline press- ures We ore desperate every doy to meet thof six o ' clock deadline ... for some reason we always moke it. On network competition: It is irritating to live from one rating to another ... All of us ore struggling to do our jobs well — and quickly, On the coverage of Ford of the Republican Natl. Convention Maybe there was a little egg on the face when Bush come to the podium . . . one of the reasons we moke mis- speaking before student editors, ledio stoft Sl-J memoers. ana his wite ana children, ABC News Anchor Max Robinson mokes o point during on emotional speech on rocism, — Photo by Barry Long fakes and errors is because it ' s so instan- taneous. Since Robinson hod mode some controversial remorks obout racism and his dissatisfaction, student journalists were waiting for further comments, Robinson saved them, however, for the Saturday night banquet. In a letter to my children, (Mark, Maureen, Michoel, and Mane, who listened intently from o nearby table), Robinson spoke in a smooth, almost hypnotic cadence ab- out two realities in this country — one black and one white, He asserted thof My history, my culture, my perspectives ore vital to my survival, and decried the ideal of o melting pot, Instead, he pre- ferred to see o stew — which leoves the pototoes and carrots close to eoch other, shoring their flavors ... Robinson looked to the day when ro- ciol polarization will be a thing of the past . . . then when we soy ' Land of the Free and Home of the Brave, ' there will be no one smirking in some forgotten corner — LT ■ After a dinner of stuffed rock Cornish gome hen Max Robinson accepts o pin from the W M chapter of SCJ, making him an honaory mem Per In on acceptance stotement, Robinson soio I am deeply moved and honored, — Photo b, Barry Long, 196 Media Subdivider Max Robinson 197 Newspaper An Ongoing Cycle For the Flat Hat staffers, news is a full-time job Sunday night renewed the ongoing cy- cle the school ' s newspaper staff underwent each week. Any interested student could attend the meeting and most likely be given an assignment. The creative process of transferring ideas onto paper occurred from Sunday through Wednesday. Then the articles, cartoons, and advertisements started flowing into the FU T HAT office. The time- consuming task of editing began at 4:00 in the afternoon and continued not only into the wee hours of the morning, but usually until 5:00 A.M. The copy was also marked for type-setters and checked over by proof-readers. On Thursday, another all-nighter, the production staff put the paper to bed, making it ready for the presses of the VIRGINIA GAZET- TE. This awesome job involved estimat- ing the placement and length of the FLAT HAT, which averaged twenty-four pages. When Friday afternoon arrived and the stacks of FLAT HATS made their way through the campus, sleepy staffers only awakened to the calls of impatient stu- dents demanding, Where is my FLAT HAT? The total work hours required by such a typical week numbered about 500, with the section editors devoting up to thirty hours and the editor-in- grief, John Bloom, averaging forty hours per week. Throughout the year one-hundred fifty students participated in the newspaper ' s creation with fifty to sixty helping any given week. The FLAT HAT changed its outlook somewhat from last year with more liberal viewpoints, indepth series reporting, big- ger pictures and more graphics. Accord- ing to John Bloom, the paper believed discussion of almost any issue could be valuable; consequently, even though it might have raised a few eyebrows, the FLAT HAT did not shy away from con- troversial issues such as affirmative ac- tion and gay rights. Although being a staff member had been described as pretty insane, enough students were able to bo th enjoy the job and produce an excel- lent paper. — M.J. ■ Production night finds editors and staff members pouring over paste-up sheets — Photo by Chad Jacobson Staff members work quicl ly to meet weekly dead- ines News Editor Kathleen Henry checks over the front page as Reed Hopkins. Assistant Arts Editor, observes Managing Editor Cheryl Hogue labels a photo while a staff member listens for paste-up instructions When editorial pressures get to be too much, Editor John Bloom and Photography Edi- tor Chad Jacobson head for the pinball machine. — All photos by Chad Jacobson 198 . ' Flat Hat ■■i R9SPHSJ • J tf 4-. .■ imcim] ' PRESS m ■ . N a: V. .« i  :. Radio Station Airwaves for All Tastes WCWM ' s Varied Offerings Satisfy Campus Listening Interests Twenty-four hours a day, seven days a week, students with their radios and stereos set at WCWM 89.1 FM were able to tune into progranns specifically suited to their tastes. News reports began to hit the airwaves at 7:00 a.m. with Mutual News, which provided current informa- tion on worldwide events. A brief sum- mary of the latest stories was presented during Newsbreaks at 8:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. At various times throughout the day, detailed glimpses of the political and scientific worlds, plus off-beat news and human interest stories were aired in Earth News. Students listened to the evening news from 5:30-6:00 p.m. for a complete wrap-up of the international, national, local, and campus events of the day, the latest in sports, and such fea- tures as Commentary. Public service features offered by WCWM included a Film Review of local and SA movies, a Stardate report on what to watch for in the skies, and a con- cert line provided by The Bandbox. Also, the Riders Board and Trading Post matched up rides and sales. The week was cleverly scheduled with regular feature programs by various student disc jock- eys who had been trained for eight weeks. Such programs as Hollywood Boule- vard — interviews with locally touring artists (Kansas, Robbin Thompson, ' Ro- ger Daltrey), Quiz Kid — a chance for students to hear their requests and pos- sibly win a record for their trivia know- ledge, Blue Tuesday — a presentation of bluegrass hits, and Jazz Workshop — a look at the roots of jazz, all created the diversified programming that the station sought. According to the program direc- tor, Pati DeVries, WCWM aimed for something you couldn ' t get anywhere else. We encouraged disc jockeys to pull from all areas ... to educate their audi- ences rather than indulge themselves. A disc jockey marathon for charity, a Bea- tles and Rolling Stone Night at the Pub, and a disco collection give-away were some of their other original activities. The creative outlet of WCWM was satisfying to both the participators and their listen- ers. — M.J.B Spelling it out on Barksdale Field, WCWM staff members show pride in their acliievements in radio. — All photos by Lydia Dambekalns. WCWM ' s news staff confers on an upcoming re- port of the day ' s events at home and abroad Veter- an DJ Deeme Katson prepares to play a new album for the campus listening audience As the sun sets behind PBK, WCWM directors take a break to dis- play their solidarity. WCWM 201 Yearbook Change of Style The Format is the Same, But the Echo Has a New Publisher The office was littered with green copy sheets, torn carbons, marked contact sheets, crumpled candy bar wrappers ... It was in this environment that the 1981 ECHO staff put together a 416 page yearbook. Editor Lauren Trepanier hesitated when asked about this year ' s theme: You ' ll just have to read it, I wrote about things that have happened to me, but that I think happen to everyone. I didn ' t want a real formal theme because it seemed too artificial. The book featured a lighter, brighter look than last year ' s rich colors; photo and copy credits were added to encourage quality work. While the format remained the same as years past, an influx of requests from organizations wishing coverage limited each group to a single page, and an un- usually large turnout of law students ex- panded the law portrait section to eight pages with features. With a staff of eighteen section editors, fifteen photographers, and about forty contributors, Trepanier spent more time making phone calls and jotting down assignments than actually doing produc- tion work. Four editorial positions went to freshmen because of last-minute vacan- cies, but the staff would benefit from their experience during the next three years. The ECHO moved to a new printing company — Hunter Publishing — in an effort to improve photo reproduction over last year. Early in November, Trepanier and Lifestyles editor Jamie Baylis visited the Hunter plant and talked with copy, layout, and art personnel to assure the continuing quality of the COLONIAL ECHO. — A.J. and L.T.B In between assignments, photographer Barry Long becomes the subject of a friend ' s camera in Andrews Hall Deadline pressures find Jamie Baylis editing copy for the Lifestyles section Busi- ness manager Kris Huntley prepares to make a bike run in search of advertising Laden with supplies, Jeff Thompson heads for another photographic session — Photos by Lauren Trepanier. For a few moments, Editor-in-Chief Lauren Trepa- nier relaxes from her ECHO duties in the Andrews Art Gallery — Photo by Barry Long 202 Colonial Echo lull II it V ' ■ npNi If P 1 Ctj- . «Vr? . Literary Magazine Expressions of Creativity increased Student Input Results In a Larger Review Staff Offering students an outlet for their crea- tive talents, the WILLIAM AND MARY REVIEW found itself growing in importance on campus. This fall, we received more than 350 submissions in all three categories — fiction, poetry, and art, said Editor Tom Prince. This is more than the REVIEW re- ceived during all of last year. Increased in- terest and involvement was reflected in the enlargement of the REVIEW staff to 50 mem- bers. Eight editors coordinated the three separate staffs into a cohesive working body. All contributions to the magazine were re- viewed anonymously, with each staff voting on acceptable material in its own category. The Editorial Board then met to make final decisions on submissions to be included, en- suring a representative selection of work. Af- ter works were chosen, they were edited with the authors ' consent. There were some changes in the RE- VIEW ' S format this year, including a new graphic design throughout the magazine. As in past years, the work of students and others associated with the College was emphasized in the selection of material. Prince stres- sed that final selection of submitted work was not made by him, but by the Editorial Board, and the Board ' s decisions were based on staff recommendations. The REVIEW staff ' s high level of input into the magazine resulted in a publication that truly expressed student creativity. — T.P. C.B.B As poetry editors, Tara White and Roma Huk are two veteran staff members of the REVIEW. Input in decision-making comes from Bob Forgrave and Cheryl Friedman. Contributors Susan Shinn and David Sweet wait for the be- ginning of a staff meeting. Editorial duties can be amusing, as Tom Prince, David Crank, Amy Jonak, and Dawn Traver discover. Staffers Julie Alton, Marsha Vayvada, Heather Quinn, Whiting Tennis, and Thomas Wong ex- amine selections to be featured in the Fall issue. — All photos by Ben Wood William and Mary Review 205 h I w ■rn t ffi H m -.: n ■MTV PRODUCTIONS lELCOMES THE COLONIAL ECHO PHOTOGRAPHER H. y Television Production Company Beginning to Click Long Hours of Work Produce Open Possibilities for WMTV P eople are fascinated by televi- production manager of WMTV. It lends credibility to everything. This year WMTV sought to establish its own credi- bility as well of that of the subjects it filmed. We had a reputation to live down as ' radio station rejects who couldn ' t get it all together. ' Well, this year ' s group finally got it all together. We do have de- dication. Dedication was necessary for WMTV workers. Production of such regular shows as FACE TO FACE and TGIF led to long hours in the PBK studio. A 3V2 min- ute feature on sorority rush required six hours of editing. Manpower was another necessity for WMTV. The production company regulars consisted of about ten people, while a pool of 50 to 60 interested persons worked whenever needed. New equipment, including a videotape editor and an audio system, aided WMTV in its productions, and the studio, built in 1 956, provided technicians and producers with more room than some network studios. WMTV, as part of Educational Media Services, did much work with taping clas- ses and lectures. The company taped productions of GOD ' S FAVORITE and WAITING FOR GODOT for airing. Most of our work this year has been coverage of theatrical events and news-type pro- grams, Balcer said. We ' re open to ideas for new shows, but if we get negative feedback on a show, we ' re not afraid to cancel it. He added that as WMTV has been attracting more attention from the College community, the staff has con- sidered ways of broadening the com- pany ' s contributions to the College: pro- gram exchanges with other colleges, and work with campus events, classes, and organizations. We are not a TV station, but a production company. Because of this, we have open possibilities. Our abil- ity to play our shows is still restricted, but soon we hope to be airing some shows over local cable TV, said Balcer. Pro- duction assistant Cathi Gartner added, It ' s impressive to be on the ground floor with something that ' s just beginning to click. Most persons working with WMTV came in through the production work- shops headed by Wayne Taylor, man- ager of Television Services. Balcer emphasized that most WMTV staffers were not planning careers in TV. We ' ve got room for people who do everything, added Gartner. And the possibilities get more numerous as we get bigger. If you want credit for your work, this is the best place to come. Balcer concluded, We can keep everyone busy all the time. And then some. — C.B. ■ Technician Ken IHager focuses his camera on Marc Balcer and Cathi Gartner, Cameraman Jean- Paul Ebe adjusts equipment. New equipment in- cludes a title-lettering device that aids in titling and crediting film. Having been through a hectic re- building year at WMTV has made Marc Balcer and Cathi Gartner optimistic for the future, WMTV ' s studio offers student producers a wide range of opportunities in television production, — All photos by Jeff Thompson, WMTV 207 Law School Newspaper New Name, New Look MW ' s Paper Changes For Greater Appeal Law students tound their routines en- livened by the biweekly appearance of the ADVOCATE, Marshall-Wythe ' s newspaper, formerly the AMICUS CURIAE, Edited by Phil Kochman, the paper connbined law school news, edito- rials and letters to the editor, sports writeups, and light articles of various types Issues ran from four to eight pages. While regular staff members were few in number, the ADVOCATE had many contributors, Everyone who wants to write can write, said advertising man- ager Peter Stephens. There are a lot of things going on around here that people are interested in. Everyone ' s involved with one thing or another, and if anyone wants to write an article for us, we can usually use it. In fact, this year we ' ve had more contributions than ever before The newspaper ' s name was changed in the spring of 1980. Incoming staff members felt that the community would appreciate the paper more if it had a name that could be easily recognized and pronounced. It hasn ' t been a unani- mously popular decision, commented Stephens. Some people preferred the old name, because they felt that it was easier to say the AMICUS ' instead of ' the ADVOCATE: ' however, the incoming group felt the name change was better. To accompany the name change, the staff opted for a more visually appealing layout to improve the general appear- ance of the ADVOCATE, — C.B. ■ While few undergrads have ever seen the ADVO- CATE law students enpy its features Here Phil Kochman pastes up a Sticknnan ' cartoon Paste- up duties, though tedious, are essential as Phii Kochman and David Kirby know Advertising man- ager Peter Stephens retypes an article for ne ' ' week s issue — All photos by Jeff Thompson Graphic artist June Hogueman. opposite, adds a professional touch to the NEWS with tool lines and special type Desl strewn with articles Editor Bar bara Ball takes a break from copy writing — Photos by Lauren Trepanier 208 Advocate W M ' s House Paper Tuesday Update W M News Promotes College They were there every Tuesday without fail — stacks of them in the Caf. the post office, the library, and the Campus Center Each week, the WILLIAM AND MARY NEWS appea red from seemingly nowhere and provided students, faculty. and staff with an update on administra- tive decisions, research grants, guest lecturers, and even job openings The NEWS was edited almost single- handedly by Barbara Ball, a former VIR- GINIA GAZETTE reporter. Production for the NEWS began in earnest each Thurs- day, when all copy was completed (most of it written by Mrs. Ball), and readied for typesetting and layout on Friday, Mrs Ball commented that the paper prob- ably has the loosest deadlines of any newspaper, however, since she made an effort to include late submissions. We are an in-house newspaper. she said, and we really try to be responsive to the College community Mrs. Ball thought that the NEWS dove- tailed nicely with the FLAT HAT, since her publication included the staff awards, faculty papers, and policy information that the FLAT HAT didn ' t cover. Original- ly, the NEWS was the brainchild of Presi- dent Graves, who wanted to cut down on the barrage of paper — in the form of flyers, posters, and memos — that was necessary to keep the College informed. The NEWS had a slightly different read- ership than the student-run FLAT HAT: as Ball put it, the NEWS was probably not the prime news source for students, although she said that the weekly Events Calendar and the Employment section were heavily read by students. With an annual budget of $15,000 for 42 issues, the NEWS was funded directly through the Office of University Com- munications, and was, as such, an admin- istrative vehicle. The Office also submit- ted news releases, features, and inter- views of College interest to area maga- zines, newspapers, and radio, to keep W M in the public eye. What we ' re trying to do, concluded Ball, is show faculty members and students what a wonderful, vital place we have here. — L.T. ■ William and Mary News ,- ' 209 ORGANIZATIONS Standouts Skydiving, Appalochion music Science fiction Scubo diving . . . Esoteric interests ' Moybe, but these interests and others were the bases for a hondful of unusual organizotions on compus Most were snnall, cosuolly orgonized, and sporadically attended, but each nnanoged to keep a spark of interest alive annong their nnennbers. The Sport Porochute Club, composed of about SIX regular members, put over 100 people through a one-jump course of West Point, Va, The course, which cost $50, began with five hours of ground school , learning how to put on geor, fall correctly, and handle emergency land- ings (in trees, on water, onto power lines . . .]. According to Club President Alan Webb, the sport was much safer than most people thought, More people are killed on golf courses each year than ore killed sky diving, said Webb, And it ' s not that difficult. Anyone who con jump off o kitchen table can sky- dive, Although the College refused to fund the Sport Parachute Club or even allow on-campus demonstrations, the group did send two students. Bill Legard and Kate Cooper, to the Collegiote Notional Skydiving Chompionships in Arizona The pair finished fifth in the notion, per- forming a series of choreographed formations with two UVa divers. Webb described skydiving as highly ortistic I think it teaches oeoole o sense of confidence, added Webb, I don ' t know of anyone who forgets his first jump Jim Peorce started the Scuba Diving Club when he was a freshman, since then, the Club has evolved into more of a support ond informotion source than on f ▼ T T Emerging from Adair pool, a flippered Jim Peorce spons on oir ' onk provided by the Scubo Diving Club — Photo by Don Simon activity group, Peorce published a monthly newsletter for members, con- taining information on equipment, les- sons, dive pockoges, and group trips, and hoped to help eoch individual in the Club extend his scubo diving. Members usually dove of Hoymorket, then spent Son no breaks m warmer wa- ters such OS the Floridd Keys. The Club helped coordinate trips and pool ex- penses — part of the problem, said Peorce, is it ' s dn expensive thing. Shared expenses were the major ben- efit of the Club, occording to Peorce With the Club, he said, you can get oil the oiryou wont The Recorder Consort held their first program this Christmos at the Wren Chapel — a success, according to Neol Botaller, since only two people left dur- ing intermission, Botoller and sopho- more Michael MoVoy founded the group one year ago, both were recor- der enthusiasts, and Botoller used to ploy the clarinet in the College Orches- tra, The recorder is a very easy instru- ment to play, said Botaller It ' s very pretty sounding too The group, composed of twelve stu- dents ond o professor and his wife, met every Thursdoy to practice their Ba- roque, Colonial, and Renoissorce reper- toire Besides their Christmas debut, the Consort gave informal performances and on Easter concert Though the group was smoll, Botaller preferred hov- ing a core of dedicated regulars rather than a constantly chongmg group of drifters, The easiest way to find new members, hesoid, was just walk ocross campus and listen. You heorthem pldy- ing ... — LT ■ Free fall. Divers Bill Legord ond Kate Cooper show the form that won them fifth in the notion On o Chombersburg. PA, londmg strip, Chris McLaughlin (inset) floats to the eorth — Photos courtesy of he Soorf Porochute Club 210 Organizations Subdivider Unusual Organizations 211 Stressing friendship Lending a Helping IHand The priorities of Circle K were two-fola — to serve the community and pro- viding rewarding activities for members According to Becky Young, an active member and coordinator for the Circle K WATS program, the approximately fifty students had many resources which were much needed in the community. Serving people from ages three to ninety. Circle K sponsored many pro- grams and activities in the Williamsburg area. The WATS preschool program was coordinated with efforts from the Com- munity Action Agency of Williamsburg, which provided transportation for the fif- teen underprivileged children and fo- cused on teaching the children the alphabet, numbers, colors, and shapes. Four or five people worked each after- noon providing instruction and supervi- sion. Saturday morning recreation activi- ties such as bowling were held for elementary and junior high students and proved very successful. Free tutoring in math. English, and so on. was offered to area students who were having problems in school Aids continued to volunteer time at the Norge Primary School, at the SPCA. and at the Pines Nursing Home. The SO B ' program, similar to the Big Brother pro- gram, provided companionship for the elderly. Circle K members were assigned elderly companions whom they took on outings or visited in their homes. The group repeated their annual food drive for SPCA animals, leaving barrels for pet food donations all over campus and in various stores Funds to support Circle K ' s service activities came from volunteered time by group members: working at registration, ushering at concerts and basketball games, and support from the local Kiwa- nasClub — SN ■ Pumping up. At one of several Alpha Phi Omega bloodmobiles at the Campus Center, a rather queasy-looking Colleen Kearns gets her blood pressure checked — Photo by Ben Wood Up and away. Circle K member Tom Wheatley gives a friendly push to one of fifteen local children at the WATS preschool on North Boundary St — Photo by IVIark Beavers 212,: Circle K Checking it out. A Red Cross worker takes the blood pressure of a W M student as a routine part of Alptia Phi Omega ' s November bloodmobile — Photo by Ben Wood Bundle up. In the backyard of the WATS pre- school. Circle K volunteer Ron Wright gives a hug to a local child The volunteers worked with the chil- dren every weekday afternoon from 1 to 4 pm — Photo by fVlark Beavers The Smokerless Fraternity What? A fraternity with men and women? And no smokers? Alpha Phi Omega, a national service fraternity, was dedicated to community projects rather than social functions. The group helped organize several bloodmobiles in the Campus Center Ballroom, renovated buildings at Chickahominy (a Boy Scout Camp outside of Williamsburg), solicited alumni contributions in the Campaign for the College Phonathon, and visited East- ern State patients. The fraternity also helped other groups with their own projects, such as the pre- Thanksgiving Turkey Trot, a coed race sponsored by the Intramural Depart- ment. The race, held on November 21, had six winners: Jenny Utz and John Charles in the faculty division, Debby Boyian and Bill Rheinhardt in the gradu- ate division, and Diane Hawley and Steve Boone in the undergraduate division. All six runners were awarded hefty turkeys in time for Thanksgiving. President Ralph Howell, reelected this year for the third time, led a group of forty active members. Senior Lauren Reed said, I joined for the fun. We do a lot, too. When you have a whole horde of people descending on a project, you tend to get things done. — L.T. S.N, ■ APO ' s goal: Service Alpha Phi Omega 21 3 Tutoring for the Gquivolenci Emphasizing the Three R ' s The Adult Skills Program provided indi- vidual instruction to adults who wanted to learn to read and or pass the High School Equivalency test. Although the program emphasized these basic skills, it also included English as a foreign language, Math, Social Studies, and Basic Science — all found on the equiva- lancy test. The program was funded primarily by the United Fund Agency, with contribu- tions from service organizations, indi- viduals, and the College. Another unique form of funding was tuition paid to the Program by employees of program parti- cipants. According to Director Rita Welsh, the tutorial program, located in Bryan basement, was popular among W M students looking for volunteer teaching experience. — S.N. ■ Located in the basement of Bryan the Adult Skills program provideo tutorial services to area resi- dents — Photo by Bob Scott 214, Adult Skills Hosts for Junior Civitans from alt over the nation Chairman Vince Armstrong President (W M chap- ler) Carol Myles, Treasurer Lori Nieman, and Jr Governor Jim Casella pose for a formal shot at the Junior Civitan Training Academy — Photo by Chad Jacobsen Presenting a flag to the Campus Center that has flown over the Capitol, Civitans Carol Myles, Gayle Montague, Charlotte Frye, Greg Moore, Leslie Tal- lon, and Lori Nieman surround Dean of Student Activities Ken Smith — Photo by Mark Fiatin Civitans Adopt Grandparents The main focus of Civitan Clubs all over the country this year was aiding retarded citizens. The W M chapter con- centrated on this plus their regular activi- ties. Most of the 35 members met each Tuesday evening to discuss projects from selling M M ' s to adopting a grand- parent. Starting in September, the Civitan Club sponsored a meeting for high school Civitan members from New York to Vir- ginia and also sent a Lafayette High School student to a Citizenship Seminar in Valley Forge, Pennslyvania, To fund the trip, the club sold fruit cakes during the holiday season, and raised approximately $300 In February, during Clergy Week, the group sponsored a brunch for the clergy in campus ministries and the presidents of campus religious organizations. The Adopt-a-Grandparent program continued this year; the group held get togethers for the families about once a month. Each member who wished to par- ticipate in the program visited his or her grandparent every couple of weeks, providing cheer and conversation for the elderly patients at the Pines Nursing Home, The Civitans conducted many fund raisers such as selling M M ' s, starting a fund to buy a van for the adolescent ward at Eastern State, setting up candy boxes at local restaurants for the National Asso- ciation For Retarded Citizens, and selling concessions at the S,A, movies. The group was also involved in cam- pus projects, such as ushering at basket- ball games, working on bloodmobiles, stuffing mailboxes for the S, A,, and enter- ing a float in the Homecoming Competi- tion, This year, the Civitans captured second place, — S,N, ■ ntGfestGcl in the community I Civitans 215 Forum Supports College Women Gaining Insight, Solving Problems Designed to help college women gam a better understanding of them- selves, the Women ' s Forum sponsored lectures, group discussions, and films In bimonthly meetings, the Forum handled topics such as women in prison and bat- tered wives; two films shown in the fall were How to Say No to a Rapist and Survive, and Growing Up Female. ' An Arts Festival, held at Lake Matoaka in late October, featured pottery, jewelry crafts, and quilts local women had made. Entertainment was provided by female singers, poets and guitarists. The Forum coordinated its efforts with the Women ' s Center of Williamsburg, a resource cen- ter featuring a library, hotlines, informa- tion directories, and support groups. The Forum drew from the Center ' s larger membership, and together they provided a coordinated support network for both campus and local women. — S.N.H Framed by bats, a Campus Center craftswoman displays her papier mache fantasy ware at the Lake Matoaka Arts Festival. — Photo by Dan Sinnon 216 Women ' s Forum Dressed in lady bug suits and Scottish kilts, Fine Arts Society members stiow some creative flair at the Society ' s Halloween party — Photo by Lydia Dambekalns. On the 200th anniversary of the Fine Arts chair, established by Robert Andrews in 1 780, what would have been more appropriate than tentative plans for a student museum on campus? The Fine Arts Society this year actively encour- aged local businesses to make purchase awards by donating money to buy stu- dent artwork for the museum. In return, the business would have its name en- scribed on a plate beneath the work in the new gallery, tentatively located between Andrews and Morton Halls. Other major activities included various lectures by community, visiting, and stu- dent speakers; trips to New York and Phi- ladelphia for museum tours; a juried stu- dent art show with cash prizes; a Hallo- Museum Plans In the Offing ween party, and a banquet in the Great Hall. The group also sponsored the Virgi- nia Crafts Festival at W M Hall. Com- prised of an exhibit and sale, the Festival featured many local and renowned artists. — S.N.B studying the form of a sculpture by professor Carl Roseburg, Lydia Dambekalns takes in a faculty ex- hibit. — Photo by Jeff Thompson. Canvassing the Arts Fine Arts Society 21 7 Usino uuormth Prom the sun Solar Energy Promotes A Cleaner Atmosphere Perhaps more than most campus organizations, the Matoaka Alliance for Clean Energy thrived on campus and community-wide participation. The Alliance was formed about three years ago after the Three Mile Island incident to promote other alternative renewable energy resources besides nuclear power. An Energy Fair, held in the spring, in- vited local Tidewater residents and the campus community to demonstrate pro- jects and sponsor workships on energy- saving devices they had discovered. So- lar heat grabbers (similar to a passive solar collector), energy conservation at home, wind energy, solar collectors made out of aluminum cans, cooking on a solar cooker, baking in a solar dehydra- tor, and other energy-wise techniques were shown. Another event planned for the fair was rides given in a hot air bal- loon. Funding included two grants from the Pacific Alliance, a national no-nukes organization, for selling Linda Ronstadt t-shirts that had been donated during her tour here last year. Another activist group on campus, VaPIRG, (Virginia Public Interest Re- search Group), had little luck in finding funding. As a student-run, student- controlled, student-funded organization, the group petitioned students last year for permission to use student activity fees for VaPIRG funding; the group received a 70% okay. But the group could not get the administration to approve much BSA funding since it would entail an increase in activity fees. The Research Group, one of 175 across the nation, investigated areas of consumer interest such as environmental protection, consumer fraud, safe energy, and human rights. But, as Coordinator Kathee Myers put it, I think people mis- understand what we ' re trying to do. We don ' t have any specific orientation. We ' ll do whatever the students want us to do for them. Although VaPIRG was without College funding at this writing, they hoped to have better luck with BSA funds next year, when they would again approach the Board with their request — S N ■ Made from plans m the MOTHER EARTH NEWJ this low cost ($40-S50) solar collector was built about a day According to Kathee Myers, two ( these collectors provide enough heat for a hous through November, when a woodstove supplemer IS necessary — Photo by Marsha Vayvada 218 Matoaka Alliance VaPIRG Beginning with an ad in the FLAT HAT, W M graduate Scott Williams founded the Alliance in 1978 Since then, the membership has hovered at around twenty men and a handful of women A third year law student, Brad King has proved an articulate spokesman for the Alliance He partici- pated in newspaper, radio, and t v. debates about homosexuality, and has met with a surprisingly con- servative backlash, — Photos by Lauren Trepanier. Letter Wars Spur Awareness In September 1978, Scott Williams, then a senior at the College, placed the first notice in the FLAT HAT announcing a meeting of the Lambda Alliance, an orga- nization for homosexual men and women on campus and in the area. Originally a support group, the Alliance attempted this year to strike a balance between friendly support, social activities, and political action among a predominantly male group. Consisting of about twenty members at any given time, the Alliance was a small but extremely active group. This year members held an Open House in Octo- ber, led classroom discussions on homosexuality, and sponsored a table at Activities Night. The group was also in- vited to advise the R.A. ' s on how to deal with homosexual students who might seek counsel from them. Social activities for the Alliance in- cluded several parties: the United Na- tion ' s Day Party was held in October at the Campus Center Ballroom, which the group hoped would set a precedent for future functions. The Alliance sponsored lectures from a variety of speakers, in- cluding women professors at the Col- lege. Last year the BSA officially recognized the Lambda Alliance as a campus orga- nization, and this year the FLAT HAT voiced the paper ' s official support of the group. Both actions started letter wars in the FLAT HAT. Letters protesting and defending the Alliance deluged the pa- per for weeks, resulting in a formal reply from Alliance president, Jon Bradley King. Brad, a third year student at Mar- shall-Wythe, explained that the group meets to work for the end of repression which compels gay people to deny an integral part of their personality for the sake of conformity. They could not, the Alliance felt, achieve these ends by re- maining hidden. The FLAT HAT upsurge resulted in a lot of publicity and consciousness-raising for the group. A separate debate in the paper was followed by Brad ' s appear- ance on WCWM ' s Feedback show. Senior Alfreda James, a Feedback host, saw the program as ... a watershed . , . very seldom do we get a clear and articu- late spokesman like Brad, King also par- ticipated in a statement-rebuttal televi- sion debate on WMTV, fielding questions about the Alliance and homosexuality in general. The Lambda Alliance members felt that the group was serving an important purpose. One member, aseniorthisyear, stated, When the Alliance first started, it was my savior, I thought I was the only person on campus in my situation, I felt all alone in the world. The Alliance let me know that there were other people out there just like me. — S.C.S. ■ Politicol, sociol, and supportive Lambda Alliance 219 Photos by Bob Scott Spirit leads to a winning season Women ' s Soccer Finally Achieves Varsity Status A petition with over 600 names, a teann and spring play. Next year ' s team, to be Charging the ball, a w M left wmg sweeps to the letter, numerous phone calls, letters coached by John Charles, hoped to re- 9 ' ' p ' ' • ' from parents, and pressure from the cruit players from the untapped pool of Unmindful of the mud, Soccer Clubwomen brave Women ' s Athletic Department promised soccer talent in Northern Virginia, making ' he soggy field conditions m front of jbt The to boost the Women ' s Soccer Club to W M a leader in women ' s soccer. -S.N, women have earned Vars.ty status for 1 981-82 Varsity status for 1981. The administra- and L.T. tion resisted the change initially because of limited athletic funds, but approval from the Board of Visitors was anticipated after a great amount of pressure from the Club. The women of the Club, coached by W M a leader in women ' s soccer. — year ' s dismal 1-8-1 record to a winning 6-4 season. Led by high scorer Cecelia .tjC I BV tt V Ktj Dargan with Tweet Hammond at the goal, the team faced ODU, Richmond, U.Va., JMU, Tech, and others in both fall S 220 Women ' s Soccer I Number One! At the Va Tecti-W M game, cheer- leader Laura Edwards gestures her enthusiasm to the crowd Row of arches. Sophomore Jim Falls leads a line of raised partners during basketball action. — Photos by John Berry, Cheerleaders Perform Routines at Adam ' s Consisting of seven men and seven women, the Clieerleading Squad served as a mediator between the crowd and teams, encouraging enthusiasm and interest. Performing routines at W IVI football and basketball games required at least four to five hours of commitment a week, plus the time spent on the road. The women on the squad also had the opportunity to perform at Adam ' s, a night- club at the Ramada Inn, during the Mon- day night football series, executing pom- pom and other routines during half-time. The Pamunky Indians, located in a res- ervation near Williamsburg, hand crafted leather and beaded Indian head- dresses for the Cheerleaders to empha- size the Tribal theme. A new activity to promote team and crowd spirit consisted of using green and gold markers pur- chased by the squad to decorate the fans ' faces at the games. To add to the limited budget provided by the Athletic Department, the Cheer- leaders conducted a Phonathon to con- tact cheerleading alumni. The pledges received from the alumni (starting from 1 946) were used by the team to make the trip to Harvard. Other away trips included N.C. State, VATech, Navy, East Carolina and Richmond. — S.N. ■ Revving the crowd Cheerleaders , ' 221 MBAA Awaits New Home Ending the Year High on the Hog While awaiting the renovation of Chancellor ' s Hall, the Masters of Business Administration Association continued to operated from its crowded third floor lounge in Jones HalL With their goals of better student facul- ty interactions, placement of MBA ' s, de- velopment of greater professionalism, and especially helping business stu- dents academically, the MBAA spon- sored activities and publications aimed at the MBA community. One of the Association ' s most impor- tant educational activities was the annual President ' s Day held in the spring. This brought fifteen top business executives to W M as speakers and forum leaders, allowing business students to examine the problems and inner workings of corporate America, The MBAA also published the William and Mary BUSINESS REVIEW under the direction of Dr, Robert Bloom. The RE- VIEW, a scholarly journal of business publications, offered faculty and gradu- ates the opportunity to publish business articles. Copies of the REVIEW were sent to alumni and business firms, which helped to place business graduates in jobs. At the social end of the spectrum, the MBAA ' s major effort was a pig roast for students, alumni, faculty, and administra- tion. This spring event ended the year with the MBAA ' s high on the hog, con- sidering their past accomplishments in placement and job opportunities and their future expansion into Chancellor ' s Hall. — J.R. ■ Waiting for a chance to make a point. Bob Gnffin listens at an MBAA meeting on 2ncl floor Jones The MBA s had been using new places to meet since Jones 3rd floor became too crowded — Photo by Ivlark Beavers V -- _- Poring over some notes between classes. Bill Brown and Scott Rathjen put their feet up in the MBA lounge Plans were in the offing to move the entire MBA department to Chancellors after its renovation. — Photo by Mark Beavers 222 MBAA Problem Solvers EdGSA Promotes Continuing Education A unique aspect of the Education Graduate Student Association was that when a person entered the Educa- tion Graduate School they immediately became a member. The Ed GSA ' s basic reason for existence was to take care of problems that the education graduate student encountered. Activities were geared to help the graduate students in their continuing education, and included guest speakers once or twice a year, cocktail parties with faculty members, small reimbursements to the student for attending educational conferences or conventions, and small parties at the Graduate House on Armstead Avenue. The organization also has representa- tives on both the Board of Student Affairs and the Graduate Student Council, The EdGSA contributed funds to Swem lib- rary for its education journal file and to various graduate education departments for films, tapes and records. — J.R. ■ Checking out an education journal from the Educa- tion Library, Kristina King tall s with the desl libra- rian. — Photo by Mark Beavers A student from overseas, Englishman Andy Jen- nings flips through an education textbook before going to class in Jones. — Photo by Mark Beavers EdGSA 223 Threads of Tradition Royal Escorts To Prince Charles Begun in 1961 to honor the visit of Queen Elizabeth. II, the ceremonial drill team of the Queen ' s Guard provided another thread in the fabric of W M tradi- tions. The twenty-five member team pre- sented the College ' s colors at the Home- coming parade and half-time show. They also attended and participated in the Sunset Ceremony that weekend in Wren Courtyard, which honored all alumni who had died in the past year. In December the organization marched in the annual Williamsburg Chirstmas Parade. One spring event, the Norfolk Azalea Parade, again invited the Guard to march, but the highlight of the year came in May. For as official honor guard to the Prince of Wales, the Guard was able to meet and accompany Prince Charles during his much awaited royal visit to the College, when he received an honorary Buckling his belt over the tartan Baldric. Jon Graft puts the finishing touches on his uniform before a Guard parade performance — Photo by Jeff Thompson fellowship. An important part of the Queen s Guard image was its distinctive uniform. The red tunic, representing the blood and glory of the College: the Baldric or sash, of the Stewart tartan; two knots at the bottom of the Baldric, representing the union of the houses of Orange and Ste- wart; and the Bearskin Busy, which was worn during the Revolutionary War, all created an impressive sea of black and red as the Guard marched in step. Their coat of arms, the Phoenix, was chosen to represent the many times the College has burned and been resurrected. — J.R. ■ In perfect form, the color guard of the Queen s Guard stands at attention The five members, Gail Halstead, Jon Graft, Joe Laposata. Dave Jenkins, and Philip Buhler. put in hours of drill time before each parade performance — Photo by Jeff Thompson 224 Queen ' s Guard Exeter Outdone Buckley ' s Persuaders Spending much time on research and debating skills, the Inter-Collegiate Debate Council argued its way to the top. The purpose of the Debate team, which participated in well over 100 debates, was, according to President Colin Buck- ley, to provide members of the College community a chance to practice skills of persuasion. The team argued on-topic, that is, on the specific resolution debated by all teams across the nation, taking both sides in eight preliminary rounds and then proceeding to a round-robin against the top sixteen teams. The resolution this year was, Resolved: That the U.S. should significantly increase its foreign military commitments. These on-topic competitions were debated until April, when the National Tournament began. The team took road- Scenes from the year ' s triumph; W M vs Exeter: President Colin Buckley points skyward with an emphatic point; Scott Jenkins makes a forceful re- buttal; an Exeter team member looks a little rattled by the competition. — Photos by Bob Scott, trips to Minnesota, Connecticut, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, and West Vir- ginia. Off-topic competitions were also part of the team ' s schedule, with the debaters arguing points given to the team ten to fifteen minutes before starting. Two of these debates, known as parliamentary debates, took place in Montreal and Prin- ceton. One of the most exciting victories for the Debate team this year was its win over the British National champions from Exe- ter, undefeated until they faced the W M team. The debate, which took place in the Campus Center, was a triumph of reason for Buckley and his persuaders. — S.N.B Debate Council 225 Neuu Scholarship Fund During a meeting in iMIiiington 1 1 7, Bio Club President Pam Kopelove discusses the upcoming lecture of pediatrician Dr Hoegerman, wife of bio Professor Hoegerman — Phioto by Lydia Dambel alns Bio Club Honors Ferguson In continuing its interest in biology- related fields, the Biology Club spon- sored several lectures and guest speak- ers, including one lecture on Egyptian Gynecology. Several of the lectures were given by W M professors, such as that given by Dr. Brooks on his trip to Mont- serat. Other activities included a movie of an autopsy (shown on Halloween), lec- tures on non-doctoral jobs sponsored by the Medical College of Virginia, tours given over Parent ' s Weekend of the biolo- gy labs and greenhouse, and backpack- ing in the Shenandoahs. With membership up from 50 to about 70 members this year, the Club culmin- ated the Fall semester with a road trip to Cape Hatteras for hiking, rot-gut chili, and even swimming in the November wa- ters. The Club funded all of its activities with a sale of plants raised in the green- house over the year. One of these activities was the founda- tion of a scholarship in memory of Mary Ferguson, a W M biology student who was killed in October of 1980. From this fund, four fifty-dollar research grants ' were to be awarded to students partici- pating in the Honors Problems program, in the Biology department. This year, the first of the program, six rather than four! awards were miade, as four students split I two of the scholarships. In addition to the ' Bio Club ' s contributions, Mary Fergu- son ' s mother also donated money to the fund. Two parties, on Halloween and Valen- tine ' s Day, were given at a biology gradu- ate student ' s house and were, according to President Pam Kopelove, wild affairs. During second semester, speaker Dr. Hoegerman, a pediatrician and wife of Prof. Hoegerman, gave a lecture on Neonatology — Past and Present. The year came to an end with a picnic with Phi Sigma, the Biology Honor Society. — S.N. ■ Led by ciub mascot Mesomorph, Bio Club offi- cers and committee ctiairmen toast a year full of lectures, trips, and [he new Ferguson sctiolarship fund: Ellen Binzer, Cassie Price, Mike Duffy. Judy Pratt. Greg Wray. President Pam Kopelove. Dr Hoegerman. Ctiris Pillow, and Dan Kenan — Pfioto by Lydia Dambekalns ) f A ' mr U ■ i ' . ' W 4 V ■r. •  _ i ' ml f Vif ' ' - mV ■ A. 4 4 f 1 Hi M l . ■ 4 1 B 9 • ( 1 J 1 226 Biology Club is : Before a meeting at W M Hall on T-shirt sales, officers Jimmy DiNardo (VP), Kate Purtill (Pres.), and Gail Yeager (Sec -Treas) pose somewhat skeptically for the photographer — Photo by Jeff Thompson. Rope Jumpothon PE Majors Raise Heart Funds i t preading the importance of O physical fitness, according to Katy Purtill, was the major function of the Physical Education Majors Club. Com- prised of about forty P.E. degree candi- dates plus several frustrated P.E. ma- jors from other departments, the club encouraged students and faculty to maintain personal fitness programs. As its main event this year, the orga- nization sponsored a Jump Rope for Heart Marathon to raise money for the American Heart Association. Teams from organizations, sororities, and fraternities, canvassed the campus the weekend of March 27th, collecting hourly pledges. Each group entered a team of six who jumped rope for three hours. Sales before basketball and football games with VPI, emblazoned with the slo- gan WRECK TECH, and P.E. Majors T-shirts designed by Mike Jenkins ( ' 80), a FLAT HAT cartoonist, helped raise money for the group ' s final event; a party and picnic held at Professor Linkenau- ger, the P.E. advisor ' s, home. All P.E. staff, team coaches, and club members got together for an afternoon in celebra- tion of the end of the school year. — S.N.B Gathering in the trophy room at W M Hall, PE Majors are framed by reminders of past W M victor- ies; Mary Catherine Murano, Jennifer Fletcher, Lynn Norenberg, Richard Crisco, Gail Yeager, Mike Rowling, Joanne Fenity, Advisor Howard Smith, Scott Gauthier, Katy Purtill, Pete Pfeffer, and Jimmy DiNardo. — Photo by Jeff Thompson. P.E. Majors Club 227 Promoting interaction Open to All First established to handle the prob- lems and concerns of black students, the BSO developed into a service orga- nization which helped the campus and community as a whole. The BSO sponsored dances, skating trips, caroling at the Pines Nursing Home, and the Atlanta Alliance Theatre ' s spring appearance on campus with FOR COL- ORED GIRLS WHO HAVE CONSIDERED SUICIDE; WHEN THE RAINBOW IS ENUF, Along with the Office of Minority Affairs, the group created A Weekend with Us for prospective black students visiting the College. The Black Cultural Series presented speakers on Black History, among other topics, and a group of articles respond- ing to the FLAT HAT series on black re- cruitment helped to establish the orga- nization ' s commitment to the black com- munity. As part of its service orientation, the group helped one local family to replace clothing and food lost in a fire. The BSO made a tremendous effort to emphasize that it was a community and campus organization, open to all who were in- terested regardless of race. — S.N. ■ Flanked by officers, President Julian White leads a February meeting in the Campus Center Comparing notes after a meeting. White, Andrew Applewhite, Ephrom Walker, and Gloria Lamb share a laugh — Photos by Warren Koontz 228 , ' BSO duoaoun Getting People Together From the World Over The International Circle hosted a flurry of receptions, dances, and banquets this year to keep up a good rapport be- tween American and foreign students. The membership, consisting of about half international and half American students, was drawn from the approximately one hundred and fifty international students attending the College. Starting Septembers, the International Circle sponsored a Culture Night featur- ing Philippine dancers at the Campus Center Ballroom. Later that month, a re- ception attended by President Graves and his wife and held at the Alumni House welcomed international students to the College, During second semester, the club sponsored a speech by Senator Aquino from the Philippines entitled The First Mahathma Ghandi Freedom Lecture. The Club participated in the American Field Services Program and held another reception for visiting students from abroad who were interested in the Col- lege. Members put the visitors up in their rooms and showed them all over campus. The Circle won the Intramural Men ' s Soccer Tournament, drawing from the European talent in its membership. The group also held a U.N. Banquet for the U.N. Ambassador from Greece, com- plete with Scottish dancers for entertain- ment. — S.N. ■ Backed by a poster bearing French translations for different slang expressions. International Circle members listen during a Foreign Policy Debate field in November in tfie French House, — Photo by Lydia Dambekalns. Sipping white wine and nibbling cheese. Stefanus Ruijs pauses during a conversation at one of several Circle receptions — Photo by Jeff Thompson Expanding cultural horizons International Circle 229 Envelope stuffing Looking for More Involvement Maybe it was just the influence of elec- tion year, but the W M young Democrats boasted a membership of approximately seventy, twice the size of last year ' s organization. Their desire for more political activism on the part of the College community wasn ' t fully realized in this year of political indifference, but the group itself was enthusiastic and de- dicated. In the fall, the Democrats concentrated on helping the Carter-Mondale ticket both at headquarters and at the polls, by helping with registration and passing out literature. A major fund-raiser was the fall Phon-a-thon which proved to be a finan- cial success. In December, the group hosted the Vir- ginia Young Democrats Executive Coun- cil Meeting and Political Workshop. The Gubernatorial elections and the Spring Convention in Charlottesville, Virginia were the group ' s final activities. The Spring convention was attended by six delegates, (two more than last year be- cause of increased enrollment,) who met candidates running for state office. Although the organization had faced a number of apathetic years, they were looking forward to a bigger, better, more involved group next year. — J.R. ■ In their campaign headquarters over the Athletic Attic, volunteer Democrats stuff envelopes with liter- ature supporting the Carter-Mondale ticl et — Photo by Warren Koontz Officers of one of the largest i in |; L ; i ■ ii groups yet. Pres Kate McKenna, Treas David Jenkins, VP Beth Jennings, and 1st District Chair- man Steve Edwards assemble on the steps of the Admissions Office tVlissing Jay Squires and Paul Reagan — Photo by Lydia Dambekalns 230 Young Democrats Smiling in a year of Republican succeess, W M Republicans Sid Brown (1st VC), Brad Marrs (2nd VC), Beth Ivloncure (Chmn), and Scott Gregory (Sec), gather in the Campus Center. — Photo by Jeff Thompson, ■E j pa 1 ■ K 1 H F ja ■ H wf ' J V M ' B 1 . • ' 1 L H jIi B 1 V m I hI 1 Jh iJ nr 1 B. .,.,« ' ' ' ' S ' H IHI m % ' ; ' ' ' ' AmS iJ 1 HH l r mr-ji H - i 1 « 1 Victory in Washington Repubs Ride Successful Tide The National Republican party en- joyed political success this year and the W M Republicans shared in that suc- cess. One of the most impressive changes this year was a rise in mem- bership from one hundred and fifty to four hundred. Their involvement In the Reagan Bush campaign extended from headquarters to the polls to attending the Reagan rally in Norfolk, The group ' s activities were widely varied outside of the presidential cam- paign. The W M Republicans were in- fluential in the campaign of Congress- man Biley of Richmond, September saw them involved in the Republican Federa- tion of Virginia, which is a political work- shop. In November the group partici- pated in an Issues Conference, and in February attended a spring convention. Also, in April the organization sponsored a Spring Festival at Lake Matoaka, This fund-raiser involved the participation of Virginia ' s elected officials and also those who were running for office. Underlying all their activities was the desire to see as many young adults as possible involved in politics. The W M Republicans also helped in any way they could to teach interested people the basics of running and participating in a campaign at the senior party level, — J,R,B Take this down. At a committee meeting in Febru- ary, Carl Sehen, Kim Crase, and John Sheffler plan work for local campaigns, — Photo by Jeff Thompson, Cocktail chat. President Beth tvloncure speaks with a guest at a Republican reception in the fall, — Photo courtesy of the Wf tvl Republicans W M Republicans 231 232 Rituol Divider RITUAL- They hit the Campus Center in a tlurry of Friday ond Saturday nights, leaving a trail of ennpty rum bottles, crumpled wax cups, and trampled paper streom- ers. They were o ritual of blind dates and borrowed dresses, breakups and bud- ding romances. Their purpose wos to booth of a yearbook office. One Satur- day night in November was typical . . . ■ It started around eight p.m., when a polyester-suited band wormed up with a few Commodores vocals and prac- ticed their pledge dance patter — Are y ' oll having a good time tonight? Is everyone ready to party hardy? We ' ve really enjoyed playin ' for you folks tonight . . . How many brickhouses ore there in the audience this evening ' When couples started arriving, there were hugs and whispers and squeals Misplaced plumbing litters the porch of Alpha Chi Omega during the ritual move to Raridolph Residences because of sorority court renovations. — Photo by Chad Jacobsen. present pledges formally, but all any- one really wanted to do was drink screwdrivers and hove a wild time. And everyone always did, I ' ve been an impartial observer of several seasons of pledge dances, and I ' ve seen a lot from my gloss-walled observation that echoed through the ladies room. Flowers were fresh, ties were straight, hair was combed, ond bottles were full (or almost]. By the second set, things hod warmed up considerably. Out in the hall, couples were engaging in courtship behavior, someone had broken a beer bottle, and a girl was looking for her shoe. The ballroom was hopping. Jackets and shawls were thrown over lumbles of chairs and the floor shook from the gyra- tions of hundreds of bodies. People climbed on each others ' shoulders, waved bottles, whipped their dates in tight circles, spilled drinks, lost earrings, knocked over chairs, and let down their hair. By midnight, two girls in white dresses were throwing up in the ladies room, and another was wailing at her reflec- tion in the mirror, A jacketless, tieless, dateless gent danced down the hall wearing several yards of crepe paper streamers, I heard shouts from inside the ball- room, and I slipped down the hall in my sweatshirt and fatigues and opened the door a crock . . . SHOUT! Get a little louder now . . . SHOUTi Get a little softer now . . . ShoutI Hoyayayoy! Waves of arms flew up ' A jacketless, tieless, date- less gent danced down the hall wearing several yards of crepe paper. with each shout, as the dancers cork- screwed themselves into the floor. When the band hod stopped, after five Ani- mal House encores, the crowd sifted un- steadily through the door. The girl with one shoe stopped and looked at my sweatshirt in surprise. What hoppened to your date? she cried. — iJM Ritual Divider 233 234 Greeks Subdivider GREEKS Grain jello It was slightly after 3:00 am on Friday, September 12th, when Sigma Pi resident John Simonson awoke to someone yell- ing Fire! Fire! At first he thought it was a joke, but when he saw the smoky hoze in his room, he practically bowled the guy over running out the door, John ond then President Chris King ran oil over second floor, shouting and check- ing rooms as the hall filled with white smoke, You couldn ' t tell where the fire wos coming from, said Simonson, After making sure that the third floor was evacuated. King and Simonson checked the lobby — there were three people sleeping in the first floor rooms. But the lobby was unbelievably hot — hot OS hell, and they couldn ' t get to the opposite rooms or the President ' s room — which housed National Representa- tive John Broomheod, who was visiting the chapter. King and Simonson ran outside and screamed for Broomheod, who was already outside. The three first floor resi- dents, Kevin Perlowski, Steve Grain, and Mott Murray, hod to climb out of a nar- row bedroom window, Everything that happened, sold Simonson, hap- pened in about three minutes. Outside, members of Sigma Pi, Pi Lam, and Phi Tou stood around, some wrapped in blankets, and v oited for the fire department. Everyone just kept saying I don ' t believe it, I don ' t believe it, The fire was out by 3:45 am, but no Damages exceeded $48,000 at the Sigmo Pi house. This couch in the lobby was the site of one of fourteen fires set by a local Williamsburg resi- dent, — Photo courtesy of the W M News, one was allowed back in at first, so they sot outside possing around bottles and stuff. We were laughing kind of giddily by then, Paul Dewey, a Campus Police detec- tive, reported that fourteen separate fires hod been started: three in the lob- Present president of Sigma Pi, John Simonson tal es few minutes to recall the events of the September fire, which rousted residents of three different frats, — Photo by Lauren Treponier, by, where most of the damage oc- curred, and others upstairs. All memo boards, notes, and signs on residents ' doors had olso been burned. Damages totalled over $48,000: ev- erything in the lobby was destroyed, the kitchen and stairwells suffered smoke damage, and ever room was dusted with soot. The Notional Representative left that morning without notice, leaving Chris King to deal with reporters, deans. Building and Grounds personnel. Resi- dence Hall Life staff, investigators, and piles of charred, wofer-domoged furni- ture, (The National Rep was later fired,] An arson squad assessed the damage, and the following Tuesday, eighteen- year old Williamsburg resident David Monaghon was arrested and charged with one court of arson. According to Sigma Pi brother Jeurgen Kloo, Monaghon walked into Kloo ' s room without even knocking the night of the fire. After an argument with the intruder, the residents kicked him out of the building, Monaghon vowed to be book with some friends, Minutes later the fire started. As Monaghon later testified, I was really pretty mod of those guys in the froternities, so I lit o fire under one of the choirs, Monaghon pleaded guilty to setting the fires, saying that he had got- ten drunk at the Wig that night. He was sent to jail pending a sentencing hear- ing on Morch 4, After the fire, some Sigma Pi residents wandered over to the Tinee Giant and waited outside until 6 am, when the store started selling beer. That Friday night, a big party planned for the house wos moved to the Pub, The party was a blast, recalled Simonson, We hod oil this groin Jel-lo cooling in the basement refrigerator, but luckily it wasn ' t dom- oged by the fire, We were reolly worried about that, — L,T, ■ Sigma Pi Fire 235 IFC Participation Up Twenty Percent Interfraternity Council did not face the rush difficulties which hampered Panhel, President Danny Brown ex- plained that participation was up by 20% from last year, and that last year had seen a 16% increase. With so much interest in the fraternity system, it was no surprise when the announcement was made in January that Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraterni- ty had formed a colony on campus. The Tekes, formed by a group of Dupont freshmen, would remain a colony for a year and then receive an official charter. The annual Halloween party, co- sponsored with Panhel, took place on the Wednesday night before Halloween. Held at the fraternity complex, it featured a different mixed drink at every house. IFC also sponsored Greek Night at the Pub. Rush predominated second semes- ter, and its success marked the year as a success. — M.S. ■ First Row: Martin Lopez. Bill Vandevenler. Danny Brown, Jeff Cam- pana. Dave Kelley, turner Kobayashi. Alan Taylor, Second Row: Mike Rawlings. Charles Kolakowski. Kiki Dallon, Dave Rogers. Brian Pilgrim George Tankard — Photo by Warren Koontz Ohio ' s indulge in a little interfraternal action at a Kappa Sig Hugh Hefner party in the fall Shown are Debi Warner, Tracy Deenng, Heather Nixon, Cheryl Hess, and Teresa Norman — Photo by Warren Koontz 236 IFC  wii Ponhel Panhel Ponhel Panhel Panhel I «4 III I Vs. i Panhel Panhel Ponhel Panhel Deals with Rush Changes Panhellenic Council dealt with a com- plex problem this year, as Sorority Court renovation necessitated an alternative location for Formal Rush in September. Arrangements were made for each sorority to use tv o classrooms in either Morton or Jones, while one sorority found itself rushing in Adair Gym. Much to Panhel ' s chagrin, professors in Morton demanded that the last four days of rush by held elsewhere when they returned Monday morning to find hay and popcorn strewn all over the floor. Except for quick changes in planning, however, this proved no problem, since the sororities in Randolph liked their living quarters and did not object to rushing there. Panhel sponsored the annual Binn ' s Fashion Show, as well as shows by La Vogue and the Athletic Attic, each featur- ing models from all the sororities. During spring semester a raffle raised money for the children ' s ward at Eastern State. Members of all nine Panhellenic soror- ities sold tickets for the raffle; winners were announced at the last home basket- ball game. — M.S. ■ After sneaking into the Panhel Senior Dance, Rob Lee and his date enjoy Hey Baby — Photo by Warren Koontz. Meeting in the Kappa Sig lobby, Bob Hallman. Dave Kelley, Dan Brown, Jeff Campana, and Turner Kobayashi plan an IPC function at their weekly meeting — Photo by Mark Beavers. nhel Panhel 237 The brothers of Alpha Phi Alpha are proud of our slo- gan FIRST OF ALL, SER- VANTS OF ALL, WE SHALL TRANSCEND ALL. Even though we ' re a small group on this campus, we ' re not satisfied to sit back and be a part of the ordinary. We ' re the trend setters, and we ' re a step above all the rest. After all, we are the GRANDAD- DYSof APhi A!!!! — President Albert Herring, Shining in Service The brothers of Alpha Phi Alpha main- tained a healthy balance of activities, but according to President Albert Her- ring, we tried to shine in our service pro- jects, During the year the fraternity con- tinued its long-term commitment to visit the Pines, while initiating other activities, A food collection drive provided food baskets for needy local families at Thanks- giving, In addition A Phi A ' s raised money to provied a scholarship for a local high school senior. During the first semester, brothers showed a movie for the teenagers at Eastern State, Alpha Phi Alpha ' s pledge class of four men partici- pated in a Big Brother program under the auspices of the Williamsburg Head- start, , Socially, the brothers held some sort of function at least once a month, A Sweetheart Cabaret held on Valentine ' s Day honored the fraternity ' s sweethearts. The main social event of the year was, as always, the annual Black and Gold Ball held in ApnI. — MS, ■ First Row: Shawn Keyes, Edrey Jones, Second Row: Spencer Mead, Albert Herring, Roger Bailey — Photo by Rob Smith Keeping up with the latest men ' s fashion, Shawn Keyes and Chico Mead thumb through GENTLE- MAN S QUARTERLY — Photo by Lydia Dambel- calns APhiA APhi APhiA APhiA APhA APhA APhA APhA APhA APhA APhiA APhA APhA SigmaNu Sigma Nu SigmaNu SigmaNu SigmaNu SigmaNu SigmaNu SigmaNu SigmaNu SigmaNu SigmaNu Sigma Nu Rebuilds Sigma Nu continued its rebuilding pro- cess this year, adding ten pledges to bring their total membership to twenty- three brothers. Rush seems to be impro- ving each year, stated President Ray Broughman, adding that he felt that the fraternity would level out at forty mem- bers within the next three years. The Brothers occupied Lodge 4 this year, thanks to Broughman ' s lottery num- ber. While first semester smokers were held at Unit A, formal rush took place at the Lodge. An open party after rush wel- comed the pledges; Sigma Nu also held a Mardi Gras party. In other activities, brothers sponsored an Indonesian child through the Save the Children prog- ram. Brothers also aided Alpha Chi Ome- ga in painting a house for the 4-H Club. Broughman stressed that the fraterni- ty ' s success this year was not a fluke. Sigma Nu is here to stay. The alumni have been a big help; without National, we wouldn ' t be here. — M.S. ■ A weekly meeting in Stith Attic gives Ray Brough- man and Dan McCoy an opportunity to discuss plans for Rush. — Photo by Warren Koontz. Rist Row: Bill Henkel. Ray Broughman. Scott Dunkin, SecofKJ Row: jjm Morgan, Duk-Han Kim, Benjy Churn, Tom Murphy, Dan McCoy Eric VanDerWalde, Bob Landen, Tom Moore, Greg Faragasso, Ray Sierralta, Andy Sage, Jeff Hatter — Photo by Warren Koontz CTl KV n fV fl i My biggest concern was that Sigma J jf ir j irjj I J II Nu be a part of campus life, and we ' ve VJi ■ - ■ iiv i achieved that. — President Ray Broughman. SigmaNu SigmaNu SigmaNu ki nmnMi i Sigma Nu 239 The thing that I like is that there are so many different kinds of people and that we ' re really friends, not just trying to cre- ate an image. — President Pat Buchanan. - with only one Innertube left, Nancy Whitmore races towards a cheering Alpha Chi finish line. — Photo by Rob Smith Front Row; Gloria Simpson. Marsha Bailey, Sue Lawson, Lisa Carr. Lisa Heath Cmdy McNair, Janet Cralsley, Jennifer Newell, Lisa Henning Julie Maley, Mary Wilkinson, Wendy Rilling, Etiyn Pearson. Mary Carson, Chris Weiier, Melinda Gooding. Bev Carson, Pal Buchanan, Lynn McCoy, Lisa Trevey, Shih-Shing Shih. Kim Hams, Susan Aiben, Paula Miante Second Row: Eddie Longenbach. Vivian Schrefter, Susan OSullivan, Jan Singlelary. Cindy Haspell. Diane LinnevanBerg. Many Shiel Sally Wolfe, Tern McElligott Karen White. Maile Mclntyer, Karen Adams, Lisa Burmeister. April Warren, Vicki Caldwell, Claudia Lamm Lynn Murphy, Zohreh Kazemi, Debbie Hammond Back Row: Judy Goerty, Jenna Cowan, Jean Latu. Anne Richter. Lindsey Harrison Cindy Gunnoe, Joy Lawson, Cindy Musgrave, Susan Marks — Photo by Rob Smith 240 Alpha-Chi AlphaChi AlphaChi AlphaChi AlphaChi AlphaChi AlphaChi AlphaChi AlphaCh AlphaCh AlphaCh Alf Alf Alpi S ,.cf Ushering in a Year of Service Alpha Chi ' s most unique activity could be seen during any WMT production at Phi Beta Kappa Hall, as the sisters, dressed in gowns, ushered patrons to their seats. Pledges could earn pearls for their efforts, and sisters enjoyed seeing the shows. As President Pat Buchanan said, We are more service-oriented and try to do things for the faculty and com- munity. We try to do a lot of inter-sorority stuff among ourselves. Alpha Chi began the year with a Frank ' s Truck Stop party, followed several weeks later by a reception for President Graves and the faculty. Later in the Fall, they were pleased to win first place with their Homecoming float, On the Road to Victory. Alpha Chi ' s busy so- cial calendar also included a Snob and Slob ' party with Sigma Chi, a road trip to Richmond to see A Chorus Line, and a special Thanksgiving dinner at the house, temporarily moved to Giles House. In the community. Alpha Chi hosted a Halloween party for Eastern State children. As for retreat in the Fall, Senior Janet Cratsley said, Retreat at Virginia Beach was great because a lot of sisters who didn ' t know each other very well are a lot closer now. Second semester. Alpha Chi returned to sorority court in time for informal rush, a Mother-Daughter Luncheon, and a fund-raiser for Cystic Fibrosis. Senior banquet came at the end of classes and the annual beach week brought the year to a sunny and relaxing close. — T.A.B Randolph Residences provide sororities with a modern kitchen for a semester; Cindy McNaIre whips up a cake for her Alpha Chi sisters — Photo by Rob Smith Enjoying comfortable yet contemporary furni- ture of Giles Hall, Cathy Leuben talks with a sister — Photo by Emily Prince, Alpha-Chi 241 KA ' s Raise $600 for MD Kappa Alpha ' s successful year began with the establishment of a simple goal: growth. President John Kasner stated that their goal was helped by a pledge class of twenty men, their largest ever, bringing their total membership to fifty-four brothers. KA served their national philanthropy, Muscular Dystrophy, through a money- raising Bowlathon held in November at Colony Lanes. Philanthropy Chairman Ron Seel reported that $600 was do- nated to the charity. Other plans with the M.D. children included taking them to the basketball game with VCU. KA acquired sideline passes for the children and com- plimentary tickets for their parents. Several KA brothers involved them- selves in other activities on campus. Senior Bennett Gamel served as S.A. Vice-President for Student Services, while Junior Charlie Payne ran the S.A. Movie Series. Varsity, athletes included Dave Vaughan (Track) and Ron Seel (Baseball), while Ron Harlow managed the Varsity Basketball team. Socially, KA continued its traditions with Old South Week in the spnng. Begin- ning with the serenading of the brothers ' dates, the fraternity held Southern Ball on Saturday night of the week, and capped the weekend with a trip to Nags Head. — M.S. ■ KA KA KA KA KA KA KA KA KA KA Charlie Payne takes a break from running the movie proiectors and runs an iron over his shirts. — Photo by Rob Smith On the Road to Nowhere, Bill Vandeventer pedals with aimless determination — Photo by Rob Smith 242 Kappa Alpha KA 1 A The pinball machine at KA amuses Carlos Ortiz until ttie party starts — Photo by Rob Smitti Resting up for Friday night, Dwight Davis relaxes wtiile Mark Flatin looks over class notes and enjoys his stereo — Photo by Rob Smith KA was kind of a surprise to me in that it showed that a Yankee like me could be a close part of a Southern frat. — President John Kasmer, — Photo by Rob Smith. First Row: Mark Flatin. jim Allison, Sieve Wallnch, Brian Failon, Mike Schneider Second Row: Gary Rudd, Mike Gariman, Otis Ortiz Bob Nicol, Todd Stravitz, Third Ro w: Phil Buhler. Adam Frankel, Fred Brodnax. Mark Brickhouse Dan Timberlake, Brian Williams. Paul Bushman, Bnan Krachman, Brad Kemp, Fourth Row; Ron Harlow, Todd Canterbury. Dave Vaughn, Jim Daniels, Ron Reinhold. Jay Squires, Ron Seel, Fifth Row: Edd Young, James Hunter Basil Belshes, Bnan Rubenking. Bill VanDeventer, Jeff Stillwell. Kevin Phil- lips, C M Green, Dwight Davis, Brett Brickey, Sixth Row: Bruce Grant, Gerard Doherty, Chip Tsantes David Cheek, Rick Ramsey. Charles Kolakowski. Adam Anderson, John Redmond. Kennard Neal, Tom Vaughn, Seventh Row: Bennett Gamel. John Kasmer. Jeff Kane, Charles Strain, Bert Ray, Mike Barnsback, Charlie Payne Photo by Rob Smith Kappa Alpha 243 Scholarship Award First for Sigs Everyone thought of Kappa SIgs as the ■■men in white, since for years they had entertained the school with their spontaneous demonstrations at home basketball games. This tradition, along with others, took Kappa Sig through a successfull year. The frat was known for the number of men participating on varsi- ty teams. The Sigs also continued their annual Raffle and contributed $1000 to the John Kratzer Memorial Fund, in con- junction with the American Cancer Society. Social activities at Kappa Sig featured a number of theme parties, some repe- ated from past years. The annual Bar- nyard Smoker attracted both women and rushees, while the January Band Party capped off Formal Rush. Other events included a Halloween Party and a Casino Night. While many brothers participated in sports, particularly basketball, other brothers active on campus included Dave Kelley in SAC, Social Chairman Mike Bailey also stated that the Sigs took particular pride in a scholarship award from their National for last year ' s achieve- ments, the first such award received by this chapter. — M,S, ■ Clowning around at the Hugh Hefner Paiama Par- ty, Rich Lundvall imitates his idol — Photo by War- ren Koontz Another innovation at Kappa Sig is Mike Dwyer ' s unique method of approaching the pinball machine — Photo by Rob Smith At a formal Rush smoker, IVlario Shaffer waits eagerly for the beer Wayne IvlacMasters pours — Photo by Rob Smith. KappaSig KappaSig KappaSig KappaSig KappaSig KappaSig KappaSig KappaSig KappaSig KappaSig 244 Kappa Sigma ! fc i w jBHi M ■p i H mj L 4|j A B ma ' E i H m A 1 VJi wtE A ' MU fl y 1 jl ' ly H IHI l l At Kappa Sig, we make the most of fraternity life, coilege life, and life in general. — President John Stewart. First Row: Dave Kelley, Steve McNamee, Don Howren, Dale Garner, Bob Aitken, Jimmy DiNardo, David Greeley Bob Olson, Chris Durham, Second Row: Bobby Loftus, Steve Prisma, Steve Shailer, Biff Wittkamp. Bill Willsey, Paul Sobus, Third Row: Jeff Barna, Pete Poillon, Mike Wright, Larry Heidt, Keith Dalton Victor Clarke, John Stewart, Doug Granger Rich Lundvall, Peter Ouinn, Bob Young, John Milrovic, Owen Cos- lello, Wayne fvlacMaslers, fvlike Dwyer, Fourth Row: Kurt Wrigley, Mike Bailey, Mike Sherman, Jeff Haynes, Hinton Sutherland, Ken Martin, Kirk Hankia, John Lisella, Jeff Wolf. Lee Quails. Devin Murphy, Mark Dixon Kappa Sigma 245 A Unified Year Everyone at Chi stressed the unity of the sorority. Sophomore Elaine Barth said, I really knew I belonged when I came back from the summer and hugged everyone. The move to Randolph Resi- dences did not harm spirit, although everyone looked forward to moving into the renovated house. A particularly en- thusiastic Senior Class led Chi-0 through a successful formal rush, then into a full calendar of activities. I think we have a lot better self-conception this year, com- mented Senior Roma Huk. Especially good times included a Punk Rock party with PiKA, Big Little Sister Clue Week, and the Thanksgiving dinner and Retreat. The chapter chose a personal philan- thropy, the Lupus Foundation, following the death of a 1978 graduate, Laurie Lucker, from this disease. They also agreed to help a local Brownie troup with their activities, particularly arts and crafts. A chapter visitor came from National and reported to the chapter that their National Sorority considers them one of the best chapters in the country. Chi O ' s involved in campus activities helped this position considerably. Phi Beta Kappa Lynn Norenberg played Varsity Basket- ball and was elected Homecoming Queen, Roma Huk served as Poetry Edi- tor of the Review, and Heather Nixon ex- celled as a varsity swimmer. Chi O ' s also felt closer to their alumnae. According to Senior Jamie Baylis, I had no idea that alumnae ever existed my freshman year. Each year, however, their faces became more familiar — now they ' re directly involved in a lot of what we do. Chi capped the year with the Mother- Daughter Banquet and the White Carna- tion Banquet in honor of seniors, both traditional events for the chapter. It was a positive year for Chi-0 for, as Senior Ann Burke said, I ' m spending more time with the sisters than ever before. — MSB Preparing for the pledge dance, Chi-0 Laura Schwartz contributes her artistic hand — Photo by Emily Prince Derby Day can be rough and brutal, but Odette Galli and Bobby Spivey make other plans while others roll in the mud — Photo by Rob Smith ChiO ChiO ChiO ChiO ChiO ChiO ChiO hiO O -liO 246 Chi-0 .....J Chi k y I think that as a group we ' ve been closer this year It ' s been great liv- ing at the house — some of our best times have been just hanging around the lobby discussing anything from sex to the Persian Gulf. — President Kate Morgans. Front Row: Carolyn Morse, Peggy Stassi, Carol Kondracki. Kate Morgan, Roma Huk, Linda Spring, Dixie Marcott, Pam Friend, Sara Majors, Nancy Jennings. Theresa Norman, Becka Han Second Row: Heidi Haigm. Lisa Buckias, Lisa Jan ey. Lynn Norenberg Heather Nixon, Carolyn Dieter Third Row: Jamie Baylis, Karen Lisi Judy Spooner, Mary Todd Haley, Wendy Berry, Judy Norman, J J Johnson, Nancy Obadar, Diana Scarlet, Jill Cristie Fourth Row: Mary Dram, Carolyn Scott, Mary Swanson, Sharon Jones, Karen Poliick, June Ephrisi, Beth Sala, Karen Jones Fifth Row: Mitch Baroody, Hayea Mace, Collen Leiry, Beth Comslock, Lauren WARD, Chris Must, Stacey Hamilton, Bee McCloud, Alicia Van Winkle, Jenny Rodgers Sixth Row: Betsy Becker, Donna Hadros, Carolyn Henne Kathy Glancey, Beth Carter, Patty Gleason, Gwynn Wells — Photo by Rob Smith Unable to join the conversation, Theresa Norman listens to other Chi-0 sisters talk. - Photo by Emily Prince. Chi-0 247 Front How: Caria Shaffer, Barbara Neumeyer, Candy Simmering. Caifiy Criapman Siacy Puis, Dot Suter, Tern Hatterick, Karen Van de Castle Molly Asfiby Karen CInappell, Gmny Lascara, Natalie l os- cfier Man ONeil. Sally Prillamen, Jewell Perdy Becky Noreikc Tfieresa Martin. Holly Teeter, Karen Rearden Second Row: Stacev Alexander Debbie Gioia, Cmdy Copland Kimberly Aibertson Luc, Blevins, Jenny Wautford Shireen Hayes. Zella Smith Anne Craw- ford Susan Meredith, Laura Zmm, Kimball Gilliam, Courtney Reid Susie Chamlec, Alice Cime, Ann Korologos, Susan Ball Ingnd Johns Sunshine Meredith, Nancy Packer, Laurel Falmer, Alice Ruby, Patti James, Belinda Getier Third How: Mane Buchwalter Karen Becks Polly Roberts Casandra Hams Kathy Sanlord Lauren DeAngelis, Katie Winter Connie Anderson Lisa Van Gessel, Man Hoileran, Liz Keating Patty Brown Fourth Row: Kathy Kay, Michell Burchett. Anne Veit Nancy Browning. Melanni Keummarie, Elizabeth Seal, Betsy McCraw. Tricia Byrne. Kathy Quigly. Michele Melany. Ann Marly One special thing about Tri-Delt is that it allows each girl the chance to grow and to learn more about this ex- citing circus we call life ... — Presi- dent Caroline Jones. 248 Tn-Delt Tri-Delta Airlines Flying High Tri-Delta kicked off the year with a great rush featuring a new Chorus Line skit added to the annual Delta Air- lines theme. The Deltas pledged 34 girls for their efforts. In October the traditional freshman men ' s reception was held in the temporary house at Randolph Resi- dences. Derby Day saw the Tri-Delts capture their third overall win in four years. Fall service projects included a fund- raising Rock-a-thon, the giving of Halloween gifts to residents of the Pines and the collection of Thanksgiving bas- kets for local families. Spring candy and doughnut sales supported Tri-Delt national philanthropies. In addition, the sorority raised funds for the Margaret Mullins Ansty scholarship in honor of a W M Tri-Delt alumna. Sisters also volun- teered their afternoons as teaching assis- tants at the local Headstart program. In campus-wide activities, Tri-Deltas again staffed registration for Parents ' Weekend; sister Cathy Chapman chaired the event, while Caria Schaffer served the year as S.A. president. Tri-Deltas also participated in the College ' s phonathon fund raiser. A faculty reception and the annual Pansy breakfast highlighted Spring events. The sisters got away from it all on their retreat, held again at Sand- bridge. Just prior to graduation, the annual Senior Banquet at Kingsmill pre- ceded the reading of senior wills. In addition, Tri-Deltas were particularly proud of a special award from the Nation- al Convention, recognizing the two-year Sponsor program planned by the W M chapter. — L.F.B Living in a sorority house provides many chan ces for intimate study sessions. The tension builds on Derby Day as Betsy McCraw ties to bring Tri-Delt closer to their victory in the musical water buckets competition. Home Is where you hang your plants, at least that is what Tri-Delts Candy Simmons. Julie McDowel, Barbara Neumeyer and Natalie Mosher think as they move into Randolph. — Photos by Rob Smith. TriDelt TriDelt TriDelt TriDelt TriDelt TriDelt TriDelt TriDelt TriDelt TriDelt TriDelt TriDelt iriL .. . _ M J Topped by a shark, Jonathan Cummmgs sup- ports the basketball team as part of the marching band — Photo by Mark Beavers Astounded by the chips, Rob Mills cuts up a Lambda Chi-ChiO party, while Ramona Kledzik stands by amused — Photo by Rob Smith Towards party ' s end, John Farrell and Mark Wysong examine the ice remaining at the open bar — Photo by Rob Smith 4 ' . m 250 , ' Lambda Chi Alpha gg , vJ H ■ AA ' i UtiA H K A f %if By combining such ideals as truth, loyalty, courage and labor with the backgrounds of our brothers, we allow each member the opportunity to be- come more a man and a gentleman. — President Rob Oliver. — Photo by Rob Smitln. LambdaChi LambdaChi LambdaChi LambdaChi LambdaChi LambdaChi LambdaChi LambdaCI LambdaChi LambdaChi LambdaC. Lambdr ' ' Lambdr d ' i Lambos Have a Bullish Year Lambda Cliis were innovative on Band Party weekend this year and hired a mechanical bucking bull instead of a dance band. Brothers and guests stood in line until 4 a.m. waiting for a chance to ride the bull. Social Chairman Doug Bor- den expressed enthusiasm over the re- sponse to the Bull Party. Rushees en- joyed the party, too, and Lambda Chi pledged twenty-one new members the following week. Vice-President Martin Lopez orga- nized a Workday for Charity in conjunc- tion with Kappa Kappa Gamma which spread over two weekends in November. The workday resulted in a donation of $500 by the fraternity to the Richmond Boys Club. Lambos began the year with a cleanup party for the house, aided by the sisters of Delta Delta Delta. Tri-Delt Jen Lee Guthrie, voted Sweetheart for both semesters, could always be found around the house with a smile on her face, according to Borden. Fraternity members participated in a raft of campus activities. Chip Knapp played Varsity Lacrosse, while Tom Hearn played tennis and Greg Adams played baseball. With five brothers on the gymnastics squad and five on the foot- ball team as well, Lambos had a well- rounded athletic base. In other areas, Jon Cummings belonged to Marching Band and Art Rawding appeared in THE MIKADO. — M.S. ■ At a recent party, Butch Huber makes Roma Huk and Dixie Marcotte feel welcome at Lambda Chi. — Photo by Rob Smith Help! Pete Beveridge grimaces at a remark made by Noah Leviner at a smoker, — Photo by Rob Smith Lambda Chi Alpha 251 Delta Deltas Honor Wes Wilson Led by President Kathy Turner, Delta Sigma Theta carried out a program of service to the campus and the commun- ity. Deltas participated in a variety of programs, working particularly with the very young and the elderly. Sisters visited twice a month at the Pines, as well as volunteering at the Williamsburg Daycare Center and the Norge Primary School. Parties held by the sorority were general- ly fundraisers, to buy toys for the Daycare Center and to enable the Deltas to honor Wes Wilson, whose efforts got and kept the sorority on campus. In a program sponsored by their national sorority, Deltas worked on Op- eration Big Vote, a voter registration drive. Second semester, the sorority helped with a Bloodmobile. In April, they hosted a Jazz Ensemble from U.Va. An important event of the second semester was a Sexual Awareness Seminar con- ducted by a doctor who was a Delta alumna. Although maintenance prob- lems at Lodge 10 frustrated the sorority, close friendships and dedication brought Delta Sigma Theta through the year suc- cessfully. — M.S. ■ Preparing a scrapbook is no small task, as Angela Bowman and Lavetta Bailey discover while perus- ing last years edition — Photo by Rob Smith Torn between booking and boogieing, Gilda Washington tries to strike a compromise — Photo by Rob Smith Campus phones are always busy, and Pamera Hairston can t seem to get off this one — Photo by Rob Smith Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Gilda Washinglon. Kalhryn Turner. Angela Bowman. Constance Lucas Lavelta Bailey. Benidia Rice. Pamera Halrslon. — Photo by Rob Smith 252 Delta Sigma Theta f Delta women are dedicated to serving others, and this goal binds us together and makes us unique. — President Kathryn Turner, Delta Sigma Theta 253 A favorite Phi Tau pasttime is concert trips After the Robert Hunter show m D C , Tally Kennedy, George Long, Chris Shakespeare Bill Quick, Mary Lou Lillard, Jennifer Manfredi, Arnd Wussing, and Steve Greene find a tree an appropriate spot to burn off excess electricity — Photos by Rob Smith To avoid the institutional looi of cmderblocks, John Campagna hangs a hammock from his ceiling in Phi Tau After the pledge brother beer bash, Ere Roorda and Tom Marx wait for dinner to boil — brussel sprouts Front Row: Dave Sheppaid Ken-Bob Thompson Pete Shanahan, Oreo Phyllis Gunier Second Row: Brad Miller Dana Heiberg, Bill Lyie Billy Melts Third Row: Jack Blanton. Matt Lohr Brian Alleva, Scott Ollmann Lee Raden Fourth Row: Doug Macleod George Gelsinger Brian Pilgram Pete Mac Donough Fifth Row: Captain Bob Gulp Neil Weinberg, Mike Faye, Bill Quick, Jim Sadler Sixth How: Pete Shay Mike Pourch, Tom Marxist Tom Roland Steve Pensack Seventh Row; Mark Cowden Erie Hook Jim Pick Pickrell, Mark Parrot — Photo by Rob Smith ' 254 Phi Kappa Tau Being a small frat, Phi Tau brothers have more of a chance to really get to know each other. In the words of Jack Keroauck, ' It ' s beat, man ' . — President Neil Weinberg. Plagued by a fire extinguisher attacic, Dave Sheppard pro- poses a spray paint retaliation for brother Bill Fischer, So where is the broken glass now Pierre? — Photos by Rob Smith Pledge events are not a pretty picture. After Phi Tau ' s pledge brother beer bash, the third floor bathroom reeked of wet tennis shoes and other unusual odors. PhiTau PhiTau PhiTau PhiTau PhiTau PhiTau PhiTau The Other Fraternity IdU PhiTau PhiTai PhiTau PhiTau £ i i [Jack in the days before Colt 45 ' s Jwere invented, a man dressed in fur asked several of his colleagues to hunt vi ith him. Those who agreed shared in the catch, and those who refused were brutally clubbed with large blunt objects. This the man cleverly called Uhng, which translates as either brotherhood or frost-free refrigerator. At Phi Kappa Tau we have lots of this Uhng, about six or seven pounds I think in the kitchen cabinet , . , As the above quote illustrates. Phi Kap- pa Tau defied the normal definition of fraternity. The article, by Dave Sheppard, appeared in the I.F,C, rush magazine. Designed to attract prospective pledges, Sheppard ' s article provided rushees with the philosophy of Phi Tau — a non- fraternal fraternity consisting of brothers bonded not by a committed organization, but by a mutual love for a specific social life. This social life, musically character- ized by Grateful Dead followers or New Wavers, gave Phi Tau a label known to the campus as the other fraternity. But regardless of the College ' s opinion. Phi Tau had its largest pledge class in its history, eighteen neophytes. Slipping into conventionality, Phi Tau held some traditional events. In March the frat grooved at its annual sweetheart dance and mellowed out at a Sixties par- ty, where electricity was the only anti- reality agent. The Jamaica party peaked the formal social calendar of Phi Tau, complete with colonial bamboo and a Caribbean concoction of alcoholic de- lights. — E.H. ■ Phi Kappa Tau 255 f-n 1 • • m - ' . m ' . Front Row: Mary Biennan, Angela OtIoOre, Susan Ridenous, Kalhy Jenkins, Janet McGee, Ann Brubacher, Dolores Lanzilotla. Siacey Sterling, Bonnie Rodgers Second Row: Vickie Edwards, Alison Hawley, Nancey Nourcki, Judy Kenny, Melissa Contos. Gretchen Smith, Leslie Tallon Third Row: Peggy Stephens, Angie Hardy Dana Hooper, Sue LaParo, Allison In m, Zan Kmgsly, Jenny Hegal Fourth Row: Monica Einarsson. Kathy Wagner. Harriet Higgar, Cathy Jones Lisa Boudreau, Sherry utt FItth Row: Carole Cawer Kathy Powell, Clair Lowne, Sally Franklin, Suzanne Strauss, Linda Pulman SiKth Row: Debbie Hensley, Betsey Fletcher, Marty Dick- ens, Carolyn Schultz, Mary Lu Martin. Pat Henry, Gina Carillo, Susan Foster. Laura Daly, Nancy Scott. Karen Johnson, Sioux Prince, Loree Connally. Fran Hunt — Photo by Rob Smith The feeling at Gamma Phi is well- represented by this song: ' Open the door and come on in, I ' m so glad to see you my friend, You ' re like a rainbow comin ' around the bend. — President Nancy Nowicki. 256 Gamma Phi Economics requires pienty of time; Linda Putham studies before dinner, — Photo by Emily Prince, GammaPhi GammaPhi GammaPhi GammaPhi GammaPhi GammaPhi GammaPhi GammaPhi GammaPhi GammaPhi GammaPhi GammaPhi GammaPhi Gc Gc Haunted Halloween House Hostesses Philanthropic projects were high on the list of Gamma Phi Beta ' s priorities this year. One of the most memorable events was the Halloween conversion of the Gamma Phi house into a haunted mansion, complete with ghosts, ghouls, and monsters. The year also saw the con- tinuation of pen-pal correspondence with Eastern State, and the girls once again had a Christmas party with their pen- pals. Gamma Phi ' s had many ot her pro- jects including adopt a grandparent, tutorial services, and the Brea( fast-in- Bed raffle. The transition from first semester to second semester was complicated by the renovation of the Gamma Phi house. Many hours were spent packing and stor- ing, and while most hated to leave the house, they were in agreement that it was in dire need of renovation. Homecoming Weekend saw the Gam- ma Phi float capturing third place. Tradi- tional events dominated the year includ- ing parties with other sororities and fraternities, Derby Day, intramurals, re- ceptions and retreats. Pledges found clues to their Big Sisters identities and then unraveled string to find her hidden in the house. In April, the Area Leadership Conference was held, and several Gam- ma Phi ' s got together with eight other col- lege chapters. They culminated the year with a Beach Weekend at Nag ' s Head. Gamma Phi memb ership included quite a few strong athletes: lacrosse and hockey players Betsy Prick and Claire Lowrie, basketball player Nancy Scott, volleyball standout Laura Daly, rugbyer Fran Hunt, and Mermettes Captain Susan Prince. — P.T.B Roiiing on Gamma Phi spirit, Susan Bobb, Karen Cotta, Angela Ottobre, and Kattiy Powell participate in the Homecoming parade — Photo by Rob Smith, Thanlcsgiving feast at the Gamma Phi house: sis- ters keep a holiday tradition, — Photo by Emily Prince. Gamma Phi 257 Our brotherhood extends beyond the four walls of the house. — President Dave Rogers. — Photo by Lauren Trepa- nier. First Row; Pete Richards Ma ' t RnoaiJes, Cna ' i.e L ;; Da.e Niebuhr Mike Myefs John Huddlesion Steve Hendnx Second Row; Bob Gerensef Jirr Powell Will Rodaers Doug McKay Greg AdafTis PaulFreiling fitpo Hun-llpv Third How; Willson Brocken- brough AR Ashbv 1 - I ' ■ ■ - ' . ' -av Bob Dodson Ray Hogge Brad C ' ' i Founh Row: Chio Brown DaveRaney RobS.-, .■ Chuck Slandiey Sluan Lay Tripp Shcf j ' J Fitlh Row: ' I ' .an Dennis Notd- slron MarkGariepy Charlie Price Mar v Nicney DanaRusi Paul Decker Rob Lee John Donreiiev Bruce Phillips Skip Rowia- Randolph Paimore Sreve Kern, Jon Liebowilz Joe Cohen Sixth Row; Steve Buriage Ronny Clark Bruce Fletcher Tom Fan-; Brad Angevine Bill Fallon Rich Saunders Mike Maiiare Br.a ' Deanng Bob Brassel Rick Stanley Enc Lundquis! Seventh Row: Chip Nordstrom Mike Henderson Ben Lowe ChnsCoi ' ' S ' e.p Hall Jef Barnes JereShawver Bill Savage TorrSuh Pa., -r- ' ar 10 Greg Wells. Karl Kuelz Ted Pauls — All photos bv Rob Sn-rh 258 ' Pi Kappa Alpha Pika P ' lko Pika Pika Pika Pika Pika Piki Pika Pil a Pi i V Pika Receives Smythe Award Pikas took great pride in receiving the National Fraternity ' s Smythe Award for Most Outstanding Chapter for the third time in four years. This spurred the chapter to a successful year in every way, Pika ' s began the year with the tradi- tional Freshman and Upperclass Women ' s Receptions, held at the house. Continuing a tradition from past years, the chapter also held a private Home- coming Dance for brothers and alumni at the Campus Center Ballroom. A pledge class of thirty-three brought Pika ' s total membership to ninety-four brothers. President Charlie Lutz seemed thrilled by this- progress. The annual Pledge-Brother Beer Bash welcomed these new members resoundingly. Lutz also expressed enthusiasm over the fact that his chapter hosted Pika ' s Regional Convention the second weekend in April. This remained his pet project even after handing over the reins of power to new President Dave Rogers. Another important activity, the Pike-Bike Marathon, rounded out the Spring Calen- dar of events, raising a sizeable amount of money for Muscular Dystrophy. Chi-0 Dixie Marcotte served as Sweetheart, while the Pika Little Sisters brought their enthusiasm to every func- tion. Brothers involved elsewhere on campus included Marty Nickley, captain of the Soccer team, and Bill Fallon, cap- tain of the Tennis team. — M.S. ■ In a backgammon tournament, Steve Burlage pur- sues victory intensely, — Photos by Rob Smitti, Wild Greg Hiccup leads Dave Niebuhr and others in a raucous game of Thumper Pika Pika Social Chairman Steve Kern relaxes while listening to Beethoven ' s Fifth Symphony, In pursuit of R2-Keg 2, Rob Lee propels Luke Skypika (Dave Niebuhr) in the Homecoming Pa- rade, Pi Kappa Alpha 259 Front Row: Elizabeth Ferguson, Kim Turner. Patty SchmJd, Terry CarTwnghl, Maya Arai, Jean Barlley, Nancy Kucan, Beth Archer, Martha Spong Second Row: Carrie Krysa. Paula Febnel, Pat Vaughan, Laura Laughston, Janet Philips. Carol Myles, Betsey Tnpi- Cian, Sue Lightner Third Row: Amy Pf lueger, Sandi Cimerman, Meg Weeks, Becky Harttield, Sharon Middlelon, Helen Gnefer, Diane McGimpsey, Helen Claybrook, Ten Young Fourth Row: Sue Ham- merland, Joanna Ashworth, Barbara Clme, Judy HabfChi, Kim Shelly, Lawson Cox, Amy Ross, Carolyn Fmnochio, Kns Caruso Fifth Row: Michele Conyne, Susan Shoaf, Liz Lynne, Cathy Loving, Beth Ryan Sixth Row: Cathy Carney. Susan Varker, Carol Maguire, Nancy Bfiggs, Temple Burke, Kathy Macarski, Anne Foster. Susan White, Carol Longest, Diana Browning ' Theta has given me many opportuni- ties to grow and mature in my personal life in learning how to work with others as well as handle responsibility. Each sister contributes in her own way to make Theta the diversified yet unified group it is. — President Liz Lynn, 260 Theta Theta , iF Theta Theta Theta Theta Theta Theta Theta Theta Theta Theta Theta Theta Theta Spaghetti Raises $400 Thetas began the year with a surge of spirit for rush boosted by the enthu- siasm of five sisters who attended Grand Convention over the summer. Conven- tion gave me a better understanding of the concept Theta for a Lifetime, ' as well as providing many positive, practical ideas, said Rush Chairman Susan Var- ker. The visit of a travelling consultant from National coincided with rush; she contributed many ideas, particularly ab- out the improvement of the Rush Coun- sellor program. The first social event after rush, a party with Theta Delt, welcomed pledges to sorority life with an evening of thumper, mantle jumping, and dancing the Theta Delt. Retreat in November was also a special time. Fraternity Education Chair- man Helen Griefer summed up the day: Although it rained, it was great to get away from campus for the day and be together. Sophomore Barbara Cline added, I like the sincerity of feeling in the sorority. Along with a slumber party with pledges and a semi-formal Christmas party, Theta ' s traditional fall project, a spaghetti dinner, garnered $400 for their national philanthropy, Logopedics. ODK tapped both Pat Vaughan and Phi Beta Kappa Judy Habicht. Other Thetas active on campus included S.A. Press Secre- tary Teddy Bryan, Queen ' s Guard Com- mander Karen Layden, and All-State Hockey player Susan Shoaf. — M.S.B Liz Goode smiles on the top of Theta ' s chugging pyramid. — Photos by Rob Smith, On a cold November night, Cathy Chamey helps fill up hungry students with Theta ' s special spaghetti. Theta 261 Pi Lam Improves House PI Lams threw themselves into house improvement this year, beginning with the addition of new letters on the exterior of their building. New living room furniture and a tap system along with their new bar added appeal to the Pi Lam ' s house. A successful Homecoming Reception, which many alums attended, boosted Pi Lam spirit in the first semester. Parties with Tri-Delt, Chi-0 and Pi Phi filled the social calendar. Second semester began with a successful rush, in which Pi Lam garnered 25 pledges. Many brothers again played on the Lacrosse team, and the fraternity sold W M Lacrosse t-shirts and gave all pro- ceeds to the team. As a non-college ser- vice project Pi Lams sponsored an Easter Toy Drive for local needy children. New President Turner Kobayashi stated that the year ' s most successful party was the Annual Wine and Cheese Night, featuring an acoustic group. With many brothers on the Lacrosse team, in- cluding high scorer Kevin Braddish and goalie Dan Muccio, as well as some new pledges, Pi Lam planned many activities for game victories. — M.S. ■ Able to twirl a basketball on a single finger. Dean Sterner exhibits his spinning prowess — Photo by Rob Smith. Someone ' s taking my picture right here, ' ex- claims John Zammetti into the Pi Lam phone. — Photo by Rob Smith. PiLam PiLam PiLam PiLam PiLam PiLam PiLam PiLam PiLam PiLam Gathered In Dan Mucclo ' s room for an impromptu party Steve McHenry Joel Mihk and Kevin Brad- dish prove-that interfraternal friendships do exist at WiHiam and Marv — Photo bv Rob Smith i-i;_am 262 Pi Lambda Phi If i had to pick two words to describe the attitude of this fraternity in the last few years it would be constructive change. In the past the only emphasis was on partying. Now it is simply the main emphasis. — President Daniel J, Muccio, — Photo by Rob Smith. First Row: Dean Stermer, Tom Dykers, Neil Hayes, Dan Chen Mike Simpson. J D Hassle, Rusty Hicks, Mark Zarkel, Rim McDevill Keith Carlson Second Row: Neil Sherman Brad Ford Glenn Lapkm Nancy Westervielt, Brian Mulvey fvlark Eltis Rick Lewis Tim Schneider Mike Poiicastro Third Row: Stuan Gordon Turner Kobayashi Mark Tucker, Dave Rowley David Rubin Randy Duke Matt Kraus, Jim Salterley Brian Delnck Marc Shaiek David Gau- dian Bony Ruiz Andy Feldman Fourth Row: Dan Muccio Doug Driver, Don Scofield Steve Mittwede Ben Manz Bill Timmons Ber- nieRenger Lee Gonshor. Will Neill Scott Henry MikeCorrado Drew Eichellberger Ian Brown Alan Taylor Jack Birnkammer Fifth Row: Ron Myatich Pete Hassett Rob Mordhorsl Enc Helf Loche Schuf- flebarger, Chns Romeo, Ken Goldberg Bnan Desmond —Photo by Rob Smith Pi Lambda Phi 263 KD KD KD KD KD KD KD KD ' s Help Out Kids Michelle Dickerson, Kappa Delta President, stated that most of the girls in KD had a real fetish for kids, and were very involved in their philanthropy, The Crippled Children ' s Hospital in Rich- mond. Thethemeof the philanthropy was Sunshine, Kappa Delta, responsible for maintaining a good part of the hospital, donated equipment and helped build a playground. One of the ways they raised money was to send around a sunshine box each month for sisters to donate loose change. By the end of the year they had collected nearly $1 00 for the hospit- al. Another way KD raised money nation- wide was by buying Easter Seals. The money was put in a national fund and later given to the hospital. Besides donating money, the girls sent magazines for the kids and made cards for Ground Hog ' s Day and St. Patrick ' s Day. On Halloween they went up to Rich- mond for a party, during which they sang and danced with the younger patients and talked about interests with the older ones. Other annual holiday parties were held at Christmas and Easter: yearly events included a Wats preschool birthday celebration, Fall and Spring pledge dances, retreat at Yorktown Beach, a Big-Little Sister party, a Mother-Daughter banquet, the talent show KD Tonight, and a nightclub rush party. The KD family included dozens of very active sisters, among them Sue Line, a Mortar Board initiate, Orchesis member Lois Karb, and actresses Robin King and Lisa Loeb. — P.T.B Newly-built Randolph Residences offer conve- nient laundry facilities for Mary Alcorn — at least until spring, whien it ' s time for another move — Photo by Emily Prince. KD has a whole lot of sisterhood, in the literal, sense of the word. There is a great feeling of family. Even the national sorority has said that we have one of the strongest sisterhoods. — President Michelle Dickerson. KD r Front Row: Murry Unruh, Kit Watson, Anne Blessing, Debra Buckler, Barb Potter, Mike Dickerson, Caroline Watkins. Suzanne Brown, Sharon Archer, Gayle Longest, Alix Francis Second Row: Heather Brown, Carla Anderson, Karen Anderson, Terry Roselli, Lisa Mock. Dee Mcintosh, Amy Cooper, Magan Lolt, Lois Korb, Gail Bechley, Liz Plait. Miriam Oakly. Karen Butter, Lynn Shannon Third Row: Paula Drubel, Kalhy Uhl, Karen Budd, Robin King, Sue Line, Dianne Mallar- di, Jean Witson, Ellen Alden, Sally Locanolore, Karrie Hess. Dana Purdy Fourth Row: Nancy Nuckles, Laura Francis, Mary Alcorn, Ann Cunningham. Dawn Ehlenfeldt, Anne Wampler, Susan Quine Fifth Row: Mane Lynne O ' Hara. Sandra Seidal, Ann Coltmgham, Gail Anderson. Carole Schwartz, Helen Palmer, Sheila Merles Sixth Row: Marge Lackman, Jan Boehling, Wendy Glassar, Joanne Cas- sani. Susan Hansen, Ann Little Seventh Row: Betsey Belsha, Jo- anne Sheppard, Tricia Steenhuiser, Patty Sanders, Beth Jennings, Suzanne Shelton — Photo by Rob Smith Instead of waving at the Homecoming parade crowd, Heather Brown turns her attention to photographer Rob Smith. Studying in K-D ' s kitchen, Chariene Tappan crams for a next day exam. — Photo by Emily Prince, K-D 265 Sigma Pi Smolders The fire at Sigma Pi on September 12 made the eleven o ' clock news, as well as the local papers. A disgruntled Williamsburg youth had set fourteen fires in the fraternity after being forced to leave earlier that night. The conflagrations ruined the living room and first-floor living quarters. Beyond the practical aspects of the damage, the fire affected Sigma Pi morale as well. The trauma and incon- venience of the fire stunted the fraterni- ty ' s social life and lowered considerably brothers ' enthusiasm about rush. President John Simonson explained that the fire eliminated access to the liv- ing room: consequently, we were get- ting down and dirty in the basement, A Grain Jello Party scheduled for the night after the fire took place at the Pub in- stead. Sigma Pi attempted to recoup their financial losses by sponsonng a Crash and Burn Fireman ' s Ball at the Pub, While the dance brought no profit to the fraternity, the good time boosted morale. Sigma Pi ' s celebrated their return to the house in mid-November with a Te- quila Party. Rush functions included a Generic Smoker and the traditional End of the World Smoker. The fraternity pledged five men, bringing their total membership to forty. This smaller pledge class, an indirect result of the fire, did not worry Simonson, who seemed to feel that Sigma Pi would survive in its own way M.S. ■ The Sigma PI Homecoming float advises parade goers that ' ■William and Mary will trash Wake Forest — Photo by John Berry Jamming on a Friday night, Bill Ryan picks out a few tunes on his guitar — Photo by Rob Snnith SigmoPi SigmoPi SigmoPi SigmoPi SigmoPi SigmoPi SigmoPi SigmoPi SigmoPi SigmoPi 266 ' Sigma Pi c I Sigma Pi resident Doug Brubeck cranks his stereo. — Photo by Rob Smith Floor: Andy Waters. First Row: Patterson Lyies, Andy Herd, Mark . Mccieod. Keuin Periowski. Bill wooie. Bill Ryan, Second Row: Dave Small pledge class and the evacuation after the ' u e ' Z mT L?Kel ?;?nriis ' Sn% fid ' Lo:e ' ??h n ' ' ' eft vacancies in the house; one of these was Simple pleasures for Simple mindS. SgfiaS. RTh Setstteve SaTe TaT ar S ' n ' =dy ' dges, who writes a memo on his - President John Simonson, Photo by Meyer, Jimmy Johnston - Photo by Rob Smith eye-catching dOOr. — PhotO by Rob Smith. LaUren Trepanier Sigma Pi , 267 Kappas Sponsor Best of Rush Kappa began an active year with a successful rush, again highlighted by an adaptation of the Broadway show Annie . Kappa also sponsored the annual Best of Rush program present- ing the favorite skits of each sorority. Homecoming distinctions included a fourth-place float and Freshman Anne St. Clair and Senior Bevin Engman as prin- cesses. Later in the semester, Kappa pledges took over the house to surprise the actives by sprucing up the house for Derby Day. During second semester. Kappa held a Career Night which included advising sessions by Kappa alums in various fields. Another spring activity, the Celebration of Sisterhood, marked both Founder ' s Day and the initiation of new actives. Senior Banquet featured skits, as well as the reading of senior wills. Philanthropy projects for the year in- cluded a local workday sponsored with Lambda Chi. Kappas also prepared food baskets for underpriviledged families in the area, and sent letters to the families of American hostages in Iran. Spring pro- jects included the sale of Kappa Kakes. Proceeds from all these events went to Kapp ' s national philanthropy, Rehabilita- tion Services. Sisters involved in campus activities were Lynn Pasteris, who played the lead in Camelot , Senior Class Vice- President Missy Wright, and Secretary Kristi Esbensen and Stephanie Bucha- nan, coordinator of the Alumni Career Advisory Board under the Career Plan- ning office. A source of pride for the Kappas was their chapter ' s recognition at the 1980 National Convention, where they re- ceived the National Publications award for their annual Alumna newsletter. Gam- ma Kappa chapter also received Honor- able Mention in the catagory of Fraternity Appreciation. — L.F.B Kappa Kappa Kappa Kappa Kappa Kappa Kappa Kappa Kappa Kappa Showing their Indian spirit, Kappas display an anti-Wake Forest banner on their Homecoming float. — Photo by Rob Smith There Is nothing like holding a sister Linda Swantz and Mindy tvlcAuley intimately decide what channel to tune in on — Photo by Emily Prince Derby Day demands good timing. Kappas Anne Quynn, Barbara Cole. Tracy Baynard. and Barbara Buzzell get set for the chugging pyramid — Photo by Rob Smith 268 Kappa Kappa 1 -if r - First Row: Judy Flaig, Isabel Ascunce. Linda Cottle. Laura Wortman. Joan VecchioN, Jenny Fuller, Pam Fritz. Donna Dixon Maria Romeo, Becky Rogers. Jennifer Ricketts Second Row: Cindy Peroe, Mindy McAuley. Ann Morse, Cattiy Sardo, Kns Winegar. Margaret Moore, Margaret Counen, Terri Hamlin Sheila (McDonnell. Anne St Clair, Suzy Halbolti, Mary Lou Hundley Jana Blue, Diane Williams, Kristi Esbensen Third Row: Jenifer Smith Patty Powis, Catherine Dehoney, Donna Solberg. Ram Anne Barbara Cole, Kate Howe, Cindy Radcliffe, Tracy Marblestone. Robin Manix, Barbara Buzzell, Susanne Dawson, Katie Johnson, Barbie Jerome, Susan Newell. Diane Ratchford Fourth Row: Caroline Bolte. Jenny Youngdahl. Molly Young, Linda Swantz. Mary Beth Boyle, Bevin Engman, Leslie Casson. Knsten Orrico Sue Siruckell, Nancy Westeryell, Maria Fakadei. Carol Anne Weiss. Amy Kennedy, Stephanie Buchanan Fifth Row: Anne Quynn. Tracy Baynard. Knslin King. Lynn Pastens The only definite knowledge of our future is that we will have to deal with other people. Kappa offers the oppor- tunity to get to know people well, a cohesive experience that teaches what can never be taught in books. — President Mary Beth Boyle , Kappa 269 All nine Panhellenic sororities participated in Sig- ma Chi Derby Day, wtiere almost everyone landed in the middle of the muddy field once — Photo by Rob Smith Demonstrating a proper pyramid, Mike Garrett, Jeff Campbell, Steve Bisese, Art Leazer and Bobby Spivey lack only the requisite cups of beer — Photo by Rob Smith Derby Daddy Stu Rogc ' s coordinated all the events and tried to keep peace - Photo by Rob Smith 270 Sigma Chi Rret How  Polidora, Contad Hertzler, Mitsu Akiyarria, Don Rob i, .- i. «■■ J. r.ane Greg Taylor Scon Hahn Gary Fairclolh, Second Row; Vic MacCaggnan, Blaise Dagilams, Milan Turk Phil Dawson Ronnie Andrews, Frank Robert, John Tammi, Dave Ness Scolt Buller, Third Row: Craig Poms, John Fessenden Mjke Garrett, Jim- my Hall Hal Hicks Jeff Campbell, Fourth Row: Ken Holder Lou Paladeau Larry LHe, Mike McGibbon, Kevin Zegel Todd Curry Bobby Spivey An Leazer Russ Burke Gene De Sauln.ers, Dave Mathis, Tnp Robins, John Riley, Rob Jones, Ross Hulcheson Danny McCoig — Pholo by Rob Smith At Sigma Chi, our service projects are important to us. We try to not be a burden to society by just partying. — President Mike IVIcGibbon. Photo by Rob Smitln. Replacing their perenniai shari , Sigma Chls Jeff Campbell, Blaise Dagilaitis, Hal Hicks and Russ Burke ride proudly in their newly constructed insect. — Photo by Rob Smith SigmaChi SigmaChi SigmaChi SigmaChi SigmaChi SigmaChi SigmaChi SigmaCh SigmaChi SigmaChi SigmaCh SigmaCh SigmaCh Sigma Chi ' s Serve Community Although they had vastly differing in- terests, the brothers of Sigma Chi found unity through service projects on campus and within the community. Der- by Day garnered $2,800 for Wallace Vil- lage, a home for retarded children which is Sigma Chi ' s national philanthropy. On a smaller scale, brothers visited the Pines and volunteered at the Williamsburg SPCA. Brother Mike Garrett coordinated another community service program, the Volunteers for Youth, with the help of Hal Hicks and John Fessenden. Many campus leaders belonged to Sigma Chi. Ricky Andrews chaired the Honor Council, which included brothers John Riley, Kevin Zegel, and Norm Gunther. Bob Wagner led the Senior Class as its president and also served as a President ' s Aide, along with Bill Weihs and Ricky Andrews. Sigma Chi Athletes included Weihs (swimming) and Randi Cakes (soccer). Pledge Frank Robert organized the very successful Super- dance for Muscular Dystrophy, which earned $8,000. Sigma Chis also took great pride in their sweetheart, Dana Dis- que, who served this year as Miss Wil- liamsburg. The primary social event of the year was the annual Boat Party, held during the first semester on the James River. Brothers and dates danced and partied while they floated down the river. A Carri- bean Party on February 13 helped brothers forget their troubles and the freezing weather. Sigma Chi ' s made an effort to keep their GPA ' s up — one more facet of the well-rounded brotherhood they sought. Through dedication to civic projects, Sig- ma Chi ' s overcame the difficulties some- times presented by their diverse person- alities and achieved a fine fraternal spir- it. — M.S. ■ A pol(er game at the house attracts Mike Rawlings, John Fessenden, Rob Jones, Vic MacCagnan, Bob Skelly. and John Riley. — Photo by Rob Smith, Sigma Chi 271 PiPhi PiPhi PiPhi PiPhi PiPlii PiPhi FiPhi PiPhi PiPhi PiPhi F nu PiPhi ' s Have Shear Success It was an exciting, E if hectic year for Pi iBeta Phil. Despite hiaving to operate out of a temporary home first semester and then endure the rigors of moving, they still managed to have a full roster of activities. Pi Phi ' s highly successful fund-raiser, the Cut-a-Thon, w as held twice this year. The girls would like the event, which is co-sponsored with Tony ' s Haircutters, to be a bi-annual one. Another success was Tuesday Sundaes in which the girls sold tickets for an all-you-can-eat ice cream feast. The busy social calendar at Pi Phi be- gan early in the year when they had a Newlywed Game with Theta Delt, later described as a very revealing evening. The girls went South of the border for their Mexican Fiesta party late in October. All guests were invited to bring their favo- rite sombrero. Pi Phi celebrated their 55th anniversary by hosting a luncheon for ODU Pi Phi ' s; there were also receptions and informal get-togethers with other sororities and fraternities. Although Pi Phi ' s enjoyed living in the new Randolph Residences, they looked forward to moving back to the old house. After everything was unpacked. Pi Phi ' s unwound with a housewarming party. Pi Phi notables included cheerleader Kim Pine, Panhel president Beth Scott, and swimmers Sarah Baird, Jenny Tat- nall, and Maureen Redmond. — M.S.B An Interested viewer peaks out of a Sinn ' s Fashion Shop window as The Indian contemplates running over a sister on the Pi-Phi Homecoming float Calculating the right spot to drop her tube, Sara Maynard has problems during the Derby Day inner-tube race It Is not always easy to find a free phone at a sorority house Jennie Tatnall relishes a few spare minutes on the Pi-Phi phone, — Photos by Rob Smith. T i: ° 5 SI Front Row: Laird Johnson, Melane Moroea. Kris Filbach, Beth Melter. Jan Howarth. Sue Rubin, Mary Loyd Sinnotl. Melanne McVickar, Alice Cambell, Liz Eubank, Jeanne Corbett, Stacey Liman, Monica Johnson, Lynn Helmes, Julie Bernnger. Luanne Spruill, Karen Whiley, Leslie Streigel. Crystal Bell. Val Anderson, Robin Marsh. Second Row: Jennifer Rich, Adn Rios, Amy Williamson, Lisa Tipton. Rebecca Lewis, Kathy Gardner, Anne Kirk, Judy Borrow, Val Stiffler, Judy Kavjan, Sherri Sell, Anne Kent, Anne Benton Amy Umbarger. Cynthia Vick, Melane Morgan, Karen Cedem. Betsy Foster. Druanne Myers, Ellen Stophan, Laura Weaver, Mitzi Smith, Vivian Wu Third Row: Tab Broyles, Maureen Redmond, Donna Demonbruen, Lu Anne Foster. Sarah Baird, Jennie Tatnall. Beth Scott, Beth Forbes, Ram Pnthcard, Kira Rathjen, Carolyn Ramussen, Leisa Charlton, Lisa Best, Kim Pine, Mary Hayden, Margret Findly, Bonnie Newton, Anne Godon, Nancy Hart Deihl, Kim Poland, Connie Jordan — Photo by Bob Smith, Having gone to high school in Austra- lia, I really knew nothing about sororities when I arrived at W M. My involvement in Pi Phi, particularly as President, has been of more value than I ever would have thought possible. Our tradition is one to be proud of. -President Margret Findlay. PiPhi 273 % 9 In what is a very quiet moment for a Sig Ep Smoker Shern Sell and Frank Swithers smile at a friend across the room — Pfioto by Rob Smith Lining up a shot, Bo Sawyer enjoys Sig Eps ever- popular pool table — Photo by Rob Smith Futureworld Vikings paddled ' Sig Ep s float in the Homecoming Parade — Photo by Rob Smith 274 Sigma Phi Epsilon I First Row: Sieve Smith, Jim Peworchik, Pete Culpepper, Don Morns, Dave Martin, Mark Kehoe, Jeff Campana, Evelyn Stanten. Sweettieart, Deahil Frazier Jeff Anderson, Tom Troll, Jim Symanows- ki. Brad Lawler, Second Row: Riley Bales, Barry Kilkowski Vince Gibson, Bob Volk, Porter Peery, Buddy Phillips, Dave Phillips Bruce McCord, Mike Morns, Third Row: Jay Litten, Jeff Harrell, Chris Patton, Eric Harder Bob Veshancey, Johnny Cowan, Gail Harvey, Danny Brown, Bruce Carlton, Stan Bryan, Scott Wolf, Fourth Row: Fritz Woodward, Roy Jay, Jeff De Luca, Scott Hoopes, Mike Cafferky, Steve Zeleznikar, Al Reunes, Kevin Haney Tom Corsi, John Ard, Lenny Brooks, Kenny Lopez, Bo Sawyer, Barry Sharp, Dave Grogan, Ken Forrest, Jerry Davis, Jeff Tansil Over the past year, the Sig Ep ' s have had a lot of good times together — from winning the IHomecoming float competition to our annual Viking feast. — President Lenny Brooks. — Photo by Rob Smith. SigEp SigEp SigEp SigEp SigEp SigEp SigEp SigEp SigEp SigEp SigEp SigEp SigEp Si For an Unhassled Good Time . . . Sig Ep President for 1981 Marl Kehoe stated that anyone coming to the fraternity would find lots of beer and rock and roll. This could be seen on Home- coming Weekend when the building of the float and an alumni reception pro- vided an opportunity for a lot of par- tying. Other social functions included the annual Viking party, held in Novem- ber, at which brothers and thefr dates created a medieval atmosphere through inventive costumes and barbaric be- havior. Locked in until all the food dis- appeared, these modern-day Vikings de- voured their chicken dinner without uten- sils. Friday afternoon cocktail parties and a Valentine ' s Day paiama party with The- ta rounded out the social calendar. This year Sig Ep received its first visitor from the national fraternity, the National Grand President. Kehoe felt that the visit was a success since national informed the chapter that they had taken great strides toward improvement. The chap- ter served its national philanthropy, the American Heart Association, with several fund-raising efforts, among them the annual Sig Ep Film Festival and a door-to- door collection by the pledges. The chapter also engaged in house improve- ments, acquiring new speakers and speaker cabinets, as well as new curtains for their living room. Numerous Sig Eps participated In other activities on campus. Danny Brown served as President of IFC, and Dave Grogan represented the Senior Class on Honor Council. Scott Wolf worked at WCWM. Sig Eps on varsity teams in- cluded Barry Kilkowski (football) and Don Morris and Bob Volk (fencing). Sig Ep remained foremost a social fraternity, for as Social Chairman Buddy Phillips said, When you come around you can always expect an unhassled good time. We don ' t take ourselves too seriously. — M.S. ■ Sigma Phi Epsilon 275 Mu Men Reverse Sweetheart Trend Phi Mu filled their calendar with activi- ties, including parties with Sig Ep. Pika, KA and Theta Delt Fall semester also included a Faculty Reception and Tri-State Day. Active Donna Meeks said, One unique thing that we have is our Mu Man program. They care a lot about our sorority. We try to make them feel ]ust as welcome as the pledges. The Phi ' s, the name given to pledges, met their Big Sisters at a traditional rev- elation after a week of clues. Phi Mu presented the Phi ' s and the Mu Men at their Fall Pledge Dance. Also in the fall was a roller-skating party with the teena- gers at Eastern State, one of the many activities Phi Mu held at the facility. Second semester began with moving from the house on Richmond Road to the new but temporary home at Randolph residences. The hectic pace was eased by the sisters ' annual retreat. According to Junior Bonnie Ellixson, Sorority has broadened my social sphere consider- ably, but it ' s also nice to go on retreat and be at ease with just your sisters. Phi Mus threw a Valentine ' s Day Secret Admirer ' s Party and finished the year with their annual Cookout. Phi Mu notables in the performing arts and media included FLAT HAT writer Rani Pinch, singer Elizabeth Layne and Mermette Stacey Campbell. — MS.B After last year ' s Monsoon Derby Day, this year ' s competition provided warm weather Diane Kubala, Jeanette Lau, and Janette Garrison en|oy the free Busch beer during a Phi Mu break. Coaches play an Important part in Derby Day ' s spirit and organization The Phi IVIu coach Jim Hall keeps a tab on his team ' s fifth place standing — Photos by Rob Smith PhiMu PhiMu PhiMu PhiMu PhiMu PhiMu PhiMu PhiMu PhiMu PhiMu 276 , PhiMu PhiMu PhiMu f- i ■ n. « It ' s never too early to make Christmas presents. On a November night Janice Scussel lends a holiday hand to needle point. — Photo by Emily Prince, Happiness is to have loved, to have thought, to have done and to have advanced true friends. The place to be happy is here. The time to be hap- py is now. — President Yukiko Yamashita. Front Row: Jean Snyder, Bonnie Ellison, Chns Dowman, Jennifer Lewis, Debbie Sides. Judy Corcillo. Beth Layne, Manlyn Blanc, Kelley Shea Second Row: Monica Genacio, Yukiko Yamashita, Tricia Champine, Jane Donelly, Julie Ward, Kerne Thomas, Carol Fitzsimmons Tricia Young, Paula Levesque, Kathy Bruen, Ellen Watson Third Row: Cindy Robinson, Kathy Bnce, Donna Weeks, Jenifer Cooper, Allyson VanHook, Anne Bilodeau. Vikie Quick. Mary Helen Johnson, Kathy Harding Fourth Row: Stephane Moreau, Rmdy Lawson, Diane Kubula, Jan Pickrell. Donna Lee Harpster, Mary Beth Hennessey, Stacy Campbell. Connie Tracey, Rani Pinch. Fifth Row: Debbie Morns, Tern Leflwich, Joanne O ' Brien, Karen Koe, Christi Bell, Suzanne Alvis, Susan Shin, Debbie Robertson, Barbara iRiley, Laury Goolsby Sixth Row: Tricia West. Donna Dukas, Michele Kenn, Cindy Duch. Cindy Friedheim, Debbie Prey, Suzanne Boone, Janice Scussel, Julie Ellis, Janett Garison, Liz Williams Seventh Row: Chnsty Baldwin, Lisa Beyer, Caroline Medler, Julie Findlay. Cathy Walker. Lee Anne Simmons, Cheeri Reeves, Jeanette Lau, Laurie Thorton Eighth Row: Nancy Mullms, Philis Eyre, Suzanne Scholte, Kim Mornson, Mary Gottwald, Margret Donaldson, Robin Patty, Maxcia Symour — Photo by Rob Smith. PhiMu 277 First Row: Andy Seward Clay Warner Tyler Leinbach, Ned Monroe Brad Holsinger Dave Gnmes Glen Campbell, Slepher Johnson Sieve Cooley Andy Goldsmith jan Howanh Tom Brooke Bob Hall- man Danny Quann Marv Shaw Andy Knapp John Perkins Brad Marrs Second How: Mark Romness, Mark Voighl Hank Wood Sieve Forthuber Third Row: Dave Duke, Roger Worse Roy Dunn Rob Marchbank John Rhein Brian Ledwrth, Jeb Jeuller Curt Whit - taker Andy Robins, Sieve Tuttle Paul Schneider, Mall Zimnnerman Mark Seim Greg Gebhart Theta Celt ' s Gangster Smoker brings out the thug in Andy Seward and Damon Butier — Photo by Rob Smith Relaxing with a beer, Rob Marchbank enjoys the TV at the house — Photo by Rob Smith 278 Theta Delta Chi ThetaDelt Theta Delt is home base, where all my friends are. It ' s like having a family here. — President Steve Cooley. ThetaDelt ThetaDelt ThetaDelt ThetaDelt ThetaDelt ThetaDelt I hetaDelt ThetaDelt ThetaDelt ThetaDelt FhetaDelt Theta Delts Party Hearty While some fraternities faced the possibility of losing their housing due to lack of interest, Theta Delta Chi continued to fill their house easily. The oldest social fraternity on campus kept its enthusiasm high primarily through fre- quent parties. They began the year by throwing a Frank ' s Truck Stop Party with Alpha Chi which, according to brother Witt Pratt, was wild as hell. Brothers threw a Stag Party each semes- ter, the fall party to raise spirits and the spring party to welcome pledges. Theta Delts also enjoyed their annual Polyne- sian Party in October and blew them- selves away at Harry Buffalo on March 27th. Theta Delt ' s primary service project, headed by Tyler Leinbach, was a Hallow- een Party for the Circle K kids. Brothers prided themselves on their involvement in campus activities. Tom Prince edited the William and Mary Review. Brent Finch served as S.A. Social Chairman, while Brad Marrs participated in BSA. Tom Brooke and Jeb Jeutter worked as D.J. ' s for WCWM. Many brothers participated in varsity sports, and the fraternity held the All Points Trophy for intramurals. In February, Theta Delt hosted its Re- gional Convention. A band party on Saturday night welcomed not only brothers from other schools, but also the twenty-five pledges who brought the chapter to ninety members. — M.S ■ Engaged in conversation at a smoker, Rich Cho- ate and Pi Phi Cindy Vick discuss what they did over Fall Break, Obviousiy happy to be where he is, Theta Delt Steve Johnson enthusiastically greets Shao-Li Liu. — Photos by Rob Smith. Theta Delta Chi 279 MoiB litylnG ' I have never given interviews To smut mogozines nor do I proctice swimming in cesspools, said the Reverend Jerry Folwell, founder ot Thomas Rood Baptist Church in Lynchburg, plus a nationally incorporated right-wing crusade, the Moral Mojonty, Inc Well, the Reverend may well hove avoided cesspools, but m the Morch issue of PENTHOUSE magazine, an ex- clusive interview with the Rev. Folwell appeared between pictorials of nude women, Folwell sought $5 million in compensatory damages plus more in punitive domoges, and demanded that the issue remain uncirculated. The issue was distributed, however, to news- stands across the notion and in Wil- liomsburg The article, which Folwell claimed wos granted under false pretenses to two freelance reporters, who then sold it to PENTHOUSE, was a study in ngi teous rhetoric A few excerpts; Folwell on theology: Theology to me is on exact science God is God, The Bible is the inspired, inherent word of God, On women: ... Whot (feminists) ore doing IS odvocoting a unisexual society, which I think IS demeaning to womonhood . . . we need to discriminate in favor of women, On evolution: The only thing I reject, of course, and there is not one shred of scientific foot to support it, is the evolution of man from o lower form of onimol life I believe that man was nev- er on animal ... And on the power of the press whether we like it or not we RELIGION- are opinion makers ... we hove on obligation not to present life the way it is, but the way it ought to be, Whether or not Folwel I was the man to decide what life ought to be was onother question. As the founder of the largest church in the nation (Thomos Rood Baptist Church, membership — 17,000], the Old Time Gospel Hour, o Sharing cover space with r ussio, punk lyricist Jim Cocfoll, Adolf Hitler, and Pet of the Month Delfind Ponti, the Reverend Jerry Folwell ' s inter- view covered everything from socialism to Pope John Paul II, — Photo courtesy of PENTHOUSE Inter- notionol, Ltd,, reprinted by permission, radio television broadcast reaching 50 million viewers, and a fundamentalisT poliTicol group, The Moral MajoriTy, Inc , which TorgeTed liberal and even mod- erate congressmen and senators for politicol defeat, Folwell was indeed a powerful man. But he was only one part of o laroer conservative movement in this country, headed by umbrella groups such as the Conservotive Caucus, the Committee for The Survival of a Free Congress, The New RighT, ond the Christian Voice, The almost rabid approach token by Folwell was often criticized though he hod contributed to President Reogon ' s compoign, Reagan disavowed the Rev- erend ' s support once he was elected. Evangelists such as Billy Grohom said of the Morol Majority: It would be unfor- tunate if people got the impression oil evangelists belonged to that group The majority do rx)t, I dont wish to be iden- tified with them, Bill Boird, on outspoken pro- abortionist who offended even some feminists with his declarations, spoke at W M OS port of the Lecture Series, and attacked Folwell ' s self-righteous pro- life, pro-family, onti-pornogrophy, onti- goy, onti-ERA, anti-SALT II stance, You coJI that morality ' cried Baird. Even campus religious leaders had a few things to soy about Folwell, Angie Huffman of the Baptist Student Union commented, Jerry Folwell is not a real popular fellow around here, Tore White, from the campus ' Episcopal Canterbury groub. concluded, I think he ' s hurting the whole ideod of evangelism ... his particular brand of evangelism is offensive to a loT of peo- ple. — LIB Backed by a bank of American flags, the Re- verend Jerry Folwell brings his messoge of moral- ity to o rol ' v in North Coro ' ino — AP Loserohoto 280 Religion Subdivider Reverend Jerry Falwell ; CSA I Six hundred Strong CSA Largest Campus Group With over 600 members (nearly 10% of the student body), the Catholic Student Association was the largest reli- gious organization on campus. Though this was unusual for a predominantly Baptist state like Virginia, CSA President Tony Delserone explained, We guess that the majority of our people come from Northern Virginia or out-of-state ... the Arlington Catholic diocese comprises 15% of the Northern Virginia population, and half of instate W M students come from Northern Virginia ... The group met on Sundays for two stu- dent Masses, one at the Campus Center and one at St. Bede ' s Parish House, fol- lowed later in the week by two smaller services at the Wren Chapel. Fellowship groups, composed of five to ten people, met at different dorms for Bible study, readings, and discussions. The Association also put out a newslet- ter — the CATACOMB CHRONICLES — several times a year. The CHRONICLES were mailed to members ' parents, to get them more involved in the faith-lives of their kids. The newsletter, run off by the parish and overseen by Publicity Chair- person Peggy Maher, was full of student-written articles about CSA activi- ties. Active recruitment of freshmen was im- portant to the CSA this year: freshman greeting letters, parties, and field trips to Busch Gardens helped newcomers get to know the group. The CSA sponsored an excellent soccer team led by captain Chip Broecker; the 15-member squad was undefeated in regular season play, and lost only to the International Club dur- ing the play-offs. We had a good spirit going, commented Broecker. Though the group was active socially, Delserone stressed that all activities cre- ated a sense of community, of people who come together to worship God . . . we ' re here to allow people to explore, proclaim, and celebrate their faith. — LT. ■ 282 , ' Catholic Student Association Grinning from beneath her umbrella, Tennie Paulino shelters her fellow CSA members during a short squall under St Bede ' s The group was gathered for folk practice Photo by Father Ron Seguin Listening to encouragement from a sidelined M ke Landen, the CSA soccer team prepares for intramural play at JBT — Photo by Father Ron Se- guin COVENANT Always a Message Players Spread Unification and Love i i omeone just sort of got the idea a Of ' few years ago that we should do ' Godspell, ' explained Canterbury mem- ber Tara White, Then there was a need for a more formal structure, and the Cove- nant Players were formed, The Players, composed of members from the Catholic Student Association and Canterbury, were part of a longstanding association — the Covenant — between the two groups, We felt a need to unify the two different faiths, added Alison Emery, because we do have a lot in common. Emery, the chairman of the Covenant Players ' Board of Directors, explained that the job of the Covenant was to spread our unification and love to every- one else. The Players produced two shows this year: God ' s Favorite and Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat. (For a review of God ' s Favorite, see p, 174). Joseph, which went into production in February, told the story of the twelve sons of Jacob, one of whom (Joseph) could interpret dreams. He was sold as a slave by his jealous brothers, but after he prospered by help- ing the Pharaoh, his bereft brothers came to him for help. And Joseph forgave them. Part of the idea of the Covenant Play- ers, commented Emery, is to minister not only to the audience but to the people in the show . , . they undergo spiritual awakening also. She cited instances of dyed-in-the-wool atheists who became curious about God just from working on a show. Joseph was performed in Andrews foyer — the first time a production had ever been attempted there, though the space was originally intended for use as a stage. Though the Players were a stepping stone to mainstage W IVI theatre, Emery stressed the importance of their religious themes: That ' s part of my job as a Christian — to bring more people into the faith . . . there ' s always a message behind our shows. — L.T. ■ A Joseph and His Amazing Technicolor Dream- coat rehearsal finds Chuck Babiera contributing his tenor to a chorus of Close Every Door, — Photo by Warren Koontz, A little softer over here . . vocal director Paul Cohill stops between songs to give a little direction to the chorus of Joseph — Photo by Warren Koontz, Covenant 283 CANTERBURY Open Community Reaching Out to Other Faiths Not all members of Canterbury were Episcopalian — not by a long shot — but according to Senior Warden of the Vestry Tara White, Canterbury provided a community for anyone who wants to be involved, especially Episcopalian stu- dents. About fifty students attended the two worship services, conducted by the Re- verend Sam Portaro, each week: on Thursdays, an informal Eucharist at Wren Chapel, and on Sunday nights. Even- song at Bruton Parish, Directed by Frank Lendrim, a student choir accompanied the candlelit Sunday service. Members took turns cooking Sunday dinner at the Parish House afterwards. People came from all over the East Coast to attend a pilgrimage this fall to the National Cathedral in DC; Canterbury was one of many visiting groups which was farmed out to DC parishes before the following day ' s trek to the Cathedral for speakers and a service. The group also spent a weekend at UNC at Chapel Hill — We ' re sort of friends with their Canterbury group there, explained White — and toured the campus, went to Church, and held impromptu discus- sions with their Carolina counterparts. It ' s always very informal, said White. We sort of go with the flow. Under Canterbury ' s vestry system, many officers had small but important roles; the new position of Spiritual Life Officer took responsibility for planning retreats. Along with their companion group, the Catholic Student Association, Canterbury officers attended an officers ' retreat early in the fall to plan the year ' s joint activities. The group was in the pro- cess of opening up to a greater involve- ment with other religious groups and campus organizations. As Tara White put it, We ' re trying to be useful to the whole community, not ]ust to Episcopalians. — L.T ■ Angelic pair. Before going into Evensong. Becky Young and Elisa Shaw lean against a tombstone in Bruton yard — Photos by Mark Beavers Finishing up their Sunday dinner after choir, Steve Munson and Dion Smythe (a student visiting from Ireland for the year) linger over some coffee « ••1 J ■ll |N 284 Canterbury FCA Low-key Approach And a Looser Interpretation of an Athlete Composed of varsity athletes, in- tramural entliusiasts, and armchair aficionados, the Fellowship of Christian Athletes provided a non-denominational group for people on any level of Christian experience. According to President Jeff Godwin, the Fellowship was open to anyone interested in sports. Our inter- pretation of an athlete, explained God- win, is not limited to the varsity or in- tramural level. Part of a nationwide organization, in- cluding chapters at 10-15 colleges and over 75 high schools in Virginia alone, the FCA focused on sports and how they related to Christianity. Informal Thurs- day night discussions, pot-luck dinners, pre-game cookouts, and films, such as a recent one on Tom Landry, were part of the group ' s informal, relaxed approach. The group adopted a low-key approach to religion also; according to Godwin: We try to stay away from being a pressure group . . . we ' re not trying to take the role of the church. Music was a big part of weekly meetings, usually with one or two guitarists and group singing. People like me are a little self-conscious about the way they sing, said Godwin. It helps to have a whole bunch of people singing too. Aided by Asst. Football Coach Phil Janero and First United Methodist Cam- pus Minister Braxton Allport, the W M FCA formed an active part of a national union of athletics and Christianity. In addition to the local group, there were lots of pro athletes involved in FCA nationwide. — L.T. ■ Though himself a Varsity Football and Track attilete, FCA President Jeff Godwirn stresses ttiat ttie Fellowship IS open to anyone witti a sports Interest Above, he kneels to talk to members before an FCA meeting. — Photos by Warren Koontz. Assembled In the Little Theatre where they met weekly, the FCA Includes track, football, basketball, and hockey players. Guitarists David Smith and Susan Meredith accompany group songs. Fellowship of Christian Athletes 285 BSU 1 Christian Living A Union of Baptists and Non-Baptists ii ur big thing isn ' t to go out and •save everybody, stressed Angie Huffman of the Baptist Student Un- ion, We just try to help every member become a better person. The 65 mem- bers of the Union met Sunday night for dinner and discussion at the BSU house on N. Boundart St, This year ' s theme, How can I serve God better, covered new perspectives in Christian living such as Bible study and reaching out to other Christians. Family groups were an impor- tant part of the Union, providing both study and support for members; since the Union was quite large, the 7-1 mem- ber families were a way of providing someone there who cared, Weel ly meetings, though crowded, were a source of support: we all sit all over the floor, said Hoffman, kind of on top of each other — you get to l now one anotherfast. In addition to meetings, the group went on beach trips, held a Spring Fling dance and talent show, escaped to retreats on the Eastover plantation, vi- sited the elderly at the Pines Nursing Home, and conducted children ' s ser- vices at Grace Baptist Church. The number of activities, plus the in- timacy of the family groups, created a cohesive Union. Huffman stressed that members were more interested in spir- itual than political aspects, and were united primarily by a common site of God. Surprisingly, not all members were even Baptists. A lot of people in the group aren ' t Baptists, mentioned Huff- man, It ' s more of a Christian group . . . there ' s something for everybody here. — LT.B Leading a Sunday night discussion at the BSU house on N Boundary St , David Eye and Karen Evans field a question from the group — Photos by Mark Beavers Making themselves comfortable on the floor of a Ludwell apartment, Denise Tillery and Angie Huff- man settle in for a Thursday night family group meeting The smaller groups provided a more inti- .„ i. nc i i . _i . t, , .„ . ,. .,_ , .J .c u 1 1 All eyes upon her, BSU student choir director ma e atmosphere than could the 65-member Union ..it,, . „t„,,„ i . .h„ f ary Jo Tillery conducts a rehearsal at the BSU house The choir performed at Baptist churches in the local area. 286 Baptist Student Union I |LSA Traditional Reunion Gathering in a Family Atmosphere The Lutheran Student Association started the year with the traditional home-cooked food, volleyball games and reunions at Waller Mill Park. The group met each Sunday afternoon in the family room atmosphere of the College Room for Bible studies, guest speakers or excursions such as canoeing, bowl- ing, or sailing. This year the students took on major projects at the Lutheran church. In addi- tion to cleaning the church once a week, they continued a Work-a-thon project to raise money for World Hunger. Con- gregation members supported their efforts with requests for odd jobs and donations to their cause. The group sponsored the Sub-Regional Retreat for Lutheran Student Movement, hosting six- ty fellow Lutherans in Williamsburg for a weekend of fellowship and study, focus- ing on colonial American religion with Dr. James Thompson as the primary speaker. Cooperation between congregation and students formed an integral part of St. Stephen ' s Youth Ministry. College stu- dents felt welcome in the church and were encouraged to participate in all aspects of congregational activity. At St. Stephen ' s, students found a refuge from the college grind by enjoying the antics of a small child, tutoring a sixth grader, or chatting with an elderly woman. — C.L. ■ Amused at a friend ' s comment, Diane Linne- Vonberg and Kendall Frye catch up on sum- mer antics during a fall picnic at Lake Matoaka. — Photos courtesy of the LSA. anging out on the dock. Holding cameras Id backpacks, LSA members wait for their irn for a canoe at Lake Matoaka. Lutheran Student Association 287 LDSSA Beyond the Osmonds There ' s a Religion Under All That w hen most people thought of Mor- Spencer, they pictured the Mormon Tabernacle Choir, Brigham Young Uni- versity, and Donny Osmond. But as president of the Latter Day Saints Student Association, Spencer hoped to remind people that there ' s a religion under all that. Comprised of less than fifteen mem- bers, the LDSSA tried to overcome their smallness and do things that made them look big, according to Spencer. The Association held institute classes every Thursday night; this year ' s topic was the New Testament. The group also held din- ners at members ' houses and picnics in the spring. And to introduce the com- munity to the Mormon way of life, the group sponsored films in Botetourt theatre, on, among other things, Joseph Smith, The Mormon faith governs our lives, said Spencer, to a very large extent. All of the LDSSA members had responsibili- ties at the Mormon Church, located near JBT; some taught Sunday school classes to children and young adults. The Church loves to see college students come in, added Spencer. As a Mormon, Spencer considered the area, congrega- tion, and missionary situation in Williams- burg before coming to W M. Although the official phrase of the Church was Ev- ery member a missionary, Spencer felt that he could best serve his faith by set- ting an example for what he believed. Since there were so few Mormons in town. W M was an exception compared to other schools. But the LDSSA was part of a growing effort to inform people of the Mormon faith. It ' s not a high pressure type thing, concluded Spencer. After all, this isn ' t Utah or anything. — L.T. ■ Working with children at the Church s an impor tant part ol each Mormon student ' s responsibilities Above, an LDSSA member talks about God with a grade school boy from the congregation — Photo by Lydia Dambekalns All eyes upon him, Michael Spencer leads a dis- cussion with other crisp-suited LDSSA members on a Sunday afternoon in one of the Church ' s clas- srooms — Photo by Lydia Dambekalns 288 Latter Day Saints Student Association cso Power of Prayer And an Optimistic Approach iil guess you could say we believe Ivery strongly in the power of prayer, commented Tom Wheatley, president of the Christian Science Orga- nization. It ' s basically through prayer that we operate — you might not see us much ' actively. ' The CSO found its mission in trying to bless the College community. The group talked with President Graves about pertinent problems upon which they could focus their prayers. Graves men- tioned Honor Code violations, alcohol abuse, and antisocial behavior on the part of some students. The CSO spent the year doing readings on such prob- lems in Mary Baker Eddy ' s SCIENCE AND HEALTH. Though membership varied from meeting to meeting and semester to semester, the group included about six students plus several adults: among them, Julie Littlefield, an employee of the College ' s Development Office, and Lois Hornsby, a former CS campus counselor who became a practitioner this year, (Since the Christian Science faith does not rely on medicinal science, the practi- tioner is their version of a doctor. The practitioner works metaphysically to perform healings.) Weekly Monday meetings of recited hymns, prepared readings, testimonies, and silent prayer, brought the group together spiritually; they also attended services at the Christian Scientist Church (across from Morton), each Sunday. Wednesday evenings at the Church, the congregation met for services and testi- monies. There ' s been some amazing healings, commented Wheatley, broken bones, cancer, and such . . . and I ' m a skeptic, but it ' s really amazing. I was a Christian Scientist when I came here, but I wasn ' t a real serious one. Now I ' m much more serious . . . It ' s inspirational. It ' s really an optimistic reli- gion ... We feel like we ' re doing a lot through prayer. We feel like we ' re active. — L.T. ■ At the Apprentice Kitchen in CW, Tom Wheatley talks about the CSO ' s meeting with President Graves, dinner followed, as Tom, Meade Spotts, Shizuko Matsuhashi (a visitor to the group from Japan), and another CSO visitor share a joke. — Photos by Warren Koontz Christian Science Organization 289 lity were recognized as Ts of Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and ' ' -liversities. 3S R. Andrews, Jr Molly F. Ashby Cheryl A. Axtell ' ' - dolph A. Beales 1 Best I L Bloom 1 J. Brosnahan m L. Buchanan ickius Carroll L Chapman if J Cherry ochran rockett. Jr akadej . Gloia Jrogran ) Hairston h J Harrison fon E. Hartberger • Herring Herrmann gue Holm lolsinger !. Jones eb . Marone Drenberg .- gilvy (ert W Oliver, Jr n M Pasteris ' - ■ H. Pincus Pritchard ' uls Reeks (stch Seidel Seitz Shaffer-Moreland iner. III Trepanier lehko Wagner, Jr 1 Warner . Weihs White B Btdets 1 1 Siting service and enthusiaj d Pratt iwley en I 1 HeScott KonSev j l 1 nt ' s Aides met monthly with int Graves, keeping him id of students ' opinions on affairs, Andrews, Jr. iktwater A. Beales R. Benjamin ( Buchanan inocchio  . Hairston Holsinger sake McAvoy lorenberg •asteris 1. Pearcy Jhaffer Wagner oWatnef . -- Honoraries onoring select students worktri M publications, hosted the known news anchorman Max fjnson as this year ' s Journaiist-in-Residence. Shana Aborn Marc Balcer Jamie Baylis John Berry John Bloom Caroline Bolte Thomas Brool e Sidney Brown Carolyn Bryan Dean Buckius Chris Cherry Jim Comey Clay Cromley Lydia Dambekalns Patricia DeVries Tom Dunbar Dennis Fitzgerald John Fleming Anne Folan Mark Forde Dave Fulford Odette Gallie Catherine Gartner Judith Habicht Elizabeth Hammer Marshal Harris Steve Hendrix Mary Beth Hennessey ,_ Kathleen Henry Cheryl Hogue Marty Kloeden Jelf Letzer Barry Long Susan Maag David Mclntyre Eileen McWilliam Mary Jane Morrison Marsha Pearcy Anne Pennewell Judith Plavnick Tom Prince Stacy Puis Laura Sanderson Robert Schellenburg Susan Schenarts Jan Sconyers Bob Scott Steven Seel Susan Shumaker Katherine Sitterson Ann Smith Gretchen Smith Martha Spong Claudia Stanten Evelyn Stanten Whiting Tennis Jeff Thompson Lauren Trepanier Patricia Vaughan Marsha Vayvada Scott Wolfe Bill Wolle Jean Wyant Joe Zaccaria eir selection for nnembership in the IB Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa. Molly Ashby Richard Baker, Jr. Brendan Bingham Ellen Binzer Heidi Blauvelt Craig Broderick Lisa Brown Randolph Brown Michael Buchanan Catherine Chapman Rita Clagett Linda Colby Michele Cotton Christina Duck ' Rebecca Harttieia Lisa Hinz Ellen Hopper Frances Hunt Richard Ifft Susan Jolley Daniel Kehan Kristin King Catherine Kinner Mark Kulish Nora Lewis Julie Litzinger Susan Maag Mary Lu Martin Rebecca Miller Gayle Montag Maryclaire Mo Karen Morse™ eroaro: Menger Lee Richter Heide Rowe Bradley Saxton Alan Seaman Jane Smedley Andrew Smith Suzanne Stevenson Robert Tamura George Tankard III Sidney Tison Lauren Trepanier Eric Vance Jenny Wiley Jeffrey Wood Sarah Wood Ronald Wright, Jf Elizabeth Yat s,-. Honoraries 291 students crowd around Santa (a k a President Graves) as he tells a Christmas story at the Yule Log ceremony — Photo by Jeff Thompson O micron Delta Kappa honored students with well-rounded achievements in the College community. With Mortar Board, ODK sponsored the Yule Log ceremony. Nancy B Alderson James R Andrews, Jr Molly F Ashby Randolph A Beales Craig W Broderick Hugin E Brown Stephaine L Buchanan Crista R Cabe Catherine L Chapman Paul D Gloth Lee G Gonshor David E Grogan Judith A Habicht Sharon E Hartberger Kathleen Henry John W Holsinger Frances A Hunt Catherine M Kinner Judith M Kreiger Shao-Li Liu Daniel J Muccio Lynn A Norenberg Lynn M Pasteris W Thomas Prince Stacy K Puis Heather A Quinn Caria R Shaffer-Moreland Barry J Sharp Lauren A Trepanier Patricia P Vaughan G Clayton Warner Elizabeth Williams KM arshall-Wythe School of Law • ' ' students who demonstrated Thomas E Francis Jean R. Penick Pamela Gersch Stephen M Griffith, Jr. Robert S- Rausch Carol A Resch outstanding scholarship were chosen Douglas B Habig Nadine E Roddy for the Law Review Society. Robert W Hardy Brenda A Hart William L S Ross Faith D Ruderfer Ivlichael W Hassell Peter H Rudy John R Hunt C Currie Sanders Timothy E Hurley Susan E Satkowski Susan P Aldrich William W Kohler Douglas B Schoppert Luke J Bierman Ronald D Knstobak J McDowell Sharpe Rene R Bowditch Beth H Lamb Anne B Shumadine Samuel M Brock, III Charles J Leclaire Mark R Smith William L Carey J Andrew Libby Clara P Swanson Shaun F Carrick Nancy M Maitland Brian S Taylor Charles E Chamberlain, Jr Coralynn tvlann Ronald W Taylor Roberta A Colton Richard G Mann. Jr John W Trueax James S Crockett. Jr Ton T Matton Jane F Vehko T Andrew Culbert Charles J Maxfield Kevin R Vienna Thomas S D ' Antonio Patricia A McCauley Arthur J Volkle R Grant Decker. Jr. Timothy McDonnell Harry P Waddell Timothy P Dillon Carol A Mitchell Mark W Wasserman Barry J Dorans Marvin R Mohney Leigh F Wicker John R Easter Beatrice P Monahan Gregory P Williams David H Wilson Larry K Elliot Michael A Nardolilli David Fenig Janet M Nesse John M Wourgola Douglas L Fleming. Jr Edith D Newsom 292 Honoraries IWI any departments recognized Sidney Tison Elizabeth Tretzger Nancy Briggs Tracy Britten students who have achieved high Lauren Trepanier Joan Clinton academic standing in their disciplines: Eric Vance Christopher Wendell Toni Goff Stephen Hopkins Phi Sigma (Biology) Carole Yurchak Lyn Hughey Karen Johnson Carole King Lisa Amaya Omicron Delta Epsilon (Economics) Christina King Colombia Barrosse Kathy Lubin Christian Benjamin Gregory Adams Teresa Martin Brendan Bingham Jeffrey Anderson Cindy McNair Ellen Binzer Mark Battaglia Kathy Miller Jane Boggs Frances Bradley Sally Prillaman Mary Brennan Albert Brodell Mark Rhoads Christine Bruni Stephanie Buchanan Alice Rowland Patricia Buchanan Jeffrey Campana Stefanie Scholand Chris Camplair David Duke Sarah Wood James Cochran Phyllis Eyre Elizabeth Constocl William Fallon Sigma Gamma Epsilon (Geology) Kimberly Davis John Fessenden Lynn El lunci Michael Garrett Karen Bice Paula Fehnel Gail Halstead Carol Campbell Jim Coogan Anthony Creech Reid Harrison Donna Fenwick Susan Helms Jeffrey Forbes Katharine Howe David Fulford Jeri Jack Jay Gaucher Stephen Jacquin Ruth Lindsley Charlie Lutz Stuart Gordon Wendy Johnson John Greene Judith Kenny Steven Mittwede Babette Gwynn Barry Kilkowski Ryan Monroe David Turner Lynne Hirschman Mark Kulish Teena Hucul Cynthia Linderer Susan Williams Fran Hunt Sara Major Aristidis latridis Thomas Mathews Deborah Johnson Douglas McDonald Delta Phi Alpha (German) Karen Johnson Maile Mclntyre Michael Jones Katharine Morgans Ellen Hopper John Kasmer Anna Cristina Paulino Martin Lopez Karen Koe Blake Peterson Robert Pope Michael Landen Susan A Phillips Cynthia Reid Melinda MacDonald Susan E P, Phillips Stefanie Scholand Julie Maley Claudia Pillich Stephen Seele Stuart Manning Vincent Pirri Gregory Thomas Susan Marks Mark Prell Mary Lu Martin Sarah Prince Psi Chi (Psychology) Robert Mauthfe Carolyn Rasmussen Patricia McAuliffe Cynthia Reid Margaret Brosnahan Anne Mellinger Brian Rubenking Cahty Bruin Rebecca Miller Lynne Shannon Rebecca Dugger Elizabeth Morrison Katherine Sitterson Dan Goldberg Dan Muccio William Timmons Laury Goolsby Susan Murpree Deborah Warner Suzanne Harris Bryar Nettles Leslie Wederich Lisa Henning Henry Owen Nancy Westervelt Melinda Holman Ellyn Pearson Diane White Catherine Kinner Mark Pennington Dudley Williams Edie Longenbach ChristoDh Pohl Henry Wood Mark Shaiek Laura Portasik Kenneth Wunderlich Andrea Shaw Judith Pratt Kathleen Quindlen Susan Smith Joseph Zaccaria Kappa Delta Pi (Education) Mary Carol Sheard Robin Somers Jennie Wiley Padmini Sokkappa Debra Williams Stephanie Soroka Karin Berg Sally Wolfe Todd Stravitz Mary Beth Boyle IWI embers of Mortar Board have demonstrated scholarship, leadership and service. Mortar Board is a co-sponsor of the annual Yule Log ceremony. Laura Almy Mary Brennan Chip Brown Stephaine Buchanan Janis Gibbs Dan Goldberg Judith Habicht Gail Halstead Ellen Hopper Stuart Jones Daniel Kenan Susan Line Deborah Meek Mildred Norman Judith Pratt Sally Prillaman Stacy Puis Stephanie Scholand Caria Shaffer-Moreland Susan Smith Jeff Wood Gail Yeager Honoraries Honorarles 293 294 Rapport Divider RAPPORT iinDlalnt Q I was in dire need of a Donnoncoffee yogurt, so I shut off nny calculator and went over to ttie Wig, I noticed they ' d put up o new sign outside the gloss doors, but once inside I was greeted by the familiar pinging and bonging of electronic wizard gomes. The Wig was packed and the noon- Skeleton love. Two unidentified ghouls hit it off during a Halloween visit to the Bond Box, — Photo by Warren Koontz In an afternoon tete-a-t§te, English major Roma Huk lends on ear to o friend on the porch of Tucker, — Photo by Lydio Dambekolns, time line reached bacl to the sugges- tion box, I grabbed a yogurt and paid the cashier, then found John sifting in a for corner where the lights didn ' t worl , Whot are you doing way over here ' You look like your dog just died. John looked up from his ravioli and mode a face, Life sucks, he replied Oh, I ' ve got so much work to do, I quit my show of the radio station and I don ' t even hove time to do my laundry. Be- sides, I don ' t hove any money even if I did hove the time. And the laundro- mat ' s a couple miles away, Hey look, I suggested, I ' ll take you to the laundromat. My car ' s in bock of the Italian House, It ' s not just that. This place is really getting me down. Do you know that I hove three tests this Friday ' And I ' m sick Listen to this, He coughed for me, I ' m John looked up from his ravioli and made a face. ' Life sucks, ' he said. really sick, You ' re not that sick, I said, I hove money. Let ' s get out of here and go to McDonald ' s or something. This yogurt ' s worm, We drove up Richmond Rood, post the sororities, past Cory Sta- dium, post Big Star and Nick ' s Pewter Plate, I ordered my standard Filet-o-fish and we sot down next to a woman whose little boy wos squishing his ham- burger into a high-chair troy, So do you feel any better ' I asked, A little bit, I guess, I think I ' m gonna skip all my closses this afternoon and work on some music, I ' ve got this great idea for a new song ... Thot sounds good ... And actually, I hove to pick up o check this weekend, so money isn ' t thot bad . . . Maybe I ' ll go by the radio sto- tion and do some production work. Did you hear that last promo I did? It turned out pretty well . . . Oh, and you know that psych test I was worried about ' ' I In a quiet moment between trains, two Amtrok employees take a rest and share a few laughs, — Photo by Borry Long, got on A! And ... JOHNi Whof ' f ' he said, surprised, You ' re depressing me. Don ' t you hove some dirty laundp to do or some- thing ' ? — L,T,B Rapport Divider 295 AdiToymaker ABBOT, GINGER, Falls Church ADKINS, CARL, Norfolk AKIYAMA, MITSUHIRO, Tokyo, JAPAN ALBERT, MICHELLE, Virginia Beach ALFORD, ANNETTE, Hampton ALLEN, EDITH, Annandale, ALTHANS, GREGORY, Chagrin Falls, OH AMBLER, JOHN, Amherst ANDERSO N, ROBERT, Roanoke ANDERSON, VALERIE, McLean ANGEVINE, BRAD, Vienna ARBOGAST, TERESA, Strasburg ARCHER, BETH, Portsmouth ARMSTRONG, CRAIG, Stowe, OH ASHWORTH, JOANNA, Yardley, PA BAIOCCO, JOHN, Virginia Beach BAMBERGER, SYLVIA, Oak Ridge, TN BARNES, CHARLES, Newcastle BARNES. DENA, White Stone, BARR, JENNIFER, Strasburg BARTLETT, ELIZABETH, Hampton BARTLETT, JEFFREY, Hopewell BATENHORST, KATHY, FPO, NY BEAVERS, MARK, Roanoke BECKER, BETSY, Reno, NV BENGTSON, ELIZABETH, Wyomissing, PA BENITEZ, LARISA, Virginia Beach BENNETT, FRANCES, Baltimore, MD BERGER, JOHN, Reston BERINGER, JULIE, Atlanta, GA BERRY, STEPHEN, Madison, BETZ, KIMBERLY, Virginia Beach BISHOP, JEFFREY, Bon Air BISHOP, STEVEN, Williamsburg BLACK, LINDA. Manassas BLESSING. VIVIAN, Springfield BLEVINS, LUCY, Hopewell BOGAN, ELAINE, Glen Allen BONES, LESLIE, Richmond BOYCE, LORI, Woodstock BRAND, DAVID Alexandria BRAZIL, TERENCE, Chesapeake BREADY, GEORGE, Falls Church BRICE, KATHRYN, Williamsburg BROACH DIANE, Mechanicsville BROUGHTON, BRADLEY, Virginia Beach BROWN, JESSICA, Williamsburg BROWN, ROXANNE, Cromwell, CT gllS msE 296 Freshmen BUBON, JULIE, Fairfax. BUCKIUS, LORI, Springfield, BUHLER, PHILLIP, Vero Beach, FL, BURCHARD, JONATHAN, McLean. BURKHOLDER, PAMELA, Harrisonburg, BURMEISTER, LISA, Newark, DE, BUSBY, ALISON, Atlanta, GA. BYRER, ROBERT, Dallas, TX. GALLERY, KATIE, Malvern, PA. CANONICG, MARY, Abingdon, GAG, HUYEN, Alexandria, GARR, DABNEY, Suffolk. GHAMBERLIN, PATRIGIA, Orange, GHASE, JANE, Stevensburhi GHATTEN, GHRISTOPHER, San Francisco, GA. GHO, HENNA, Annandale. GHRISTENSEN, DAVID, Short Hills, NJ GHRISTIE, PHILLIP, Woodbridge. GLEARY, PATRIGK, Alexandria. GOBB, RIGKEY, Lynchburg. CONLEY, GHRISTOPHER, CONTE, NIGHOLAS, Virginia Beach. GOOPER, GHRISTINE, Gullen. GOSIO, LOURDES, Miami, FL. The Joy of Toys Some students found a unique and en- joyable way to ease some of the ten- sions of coiiege iife and growing up — they rediscovered the joy of toys. While one student walked to class with a yo-yo, another wound a top and contemplated thephysical aspects of its motion. Where could a student get such wonderful toys? The Toymaker, A visit to the Toymaker in Merchant ' s Square took one back to a carefree time when the word study was non-existent. Students frequented the Toymaker, buying gifts for younger brothers and sisters, or for the child in themselves and their friends. The Toymaker had toys for everyone: mind- teaser games for math majors, backgam- mon and chess sets for extended study breaks, cribbage, toy cars for those dusty collections, puzzles, dolls — you name it, the Toymaker had it. A lucky few were even able to work amongst all the toys they could ever want. For some childhood was just beginning, but for others, it never ended, — KR ■ He ' s still shopping for toys? Guess that ' s why his bike has been there for five days. — Photo by Mark Beavers Freshmen 297 Ad:UVB COUGHLIN, KEVIN, OIney, MD COUSINS, MICHAEL, Silver Spring, MD CRUMPTON, SHARON, Reston DAIGLE, JAMES, Alexandria DARBY, LOUISA, Poquoson DAUGHTERS, CAROLYN, Bonair DAVIS, BARBARA, Frederick, MD DAVIS, NANNETTE, Wilmington, DE DEORNELLjAS, THOMAS, Fairfax DEAL, JEFFREY, Junction City, KS. DEAN, SUSAN, Great Falls DELONG. LINDA, Falls Church DELP, VICKIE, Richmond DEMKOWiCZ, JOHN, Oakland, NJ DENSON, JOHN, Alexandria DEVERS, TERRY, Philmont DIGGS, HERMAN, Newport News, DILLON, KELLY, Catawba DODGE, KATHERINE, Florence, SC DOVE, ROBIN, Danville DRAIN, MARY, Falls Church DUDLEY, KAREN, Holden, MA DUGGAN, PAUL, Vienna EBEL, TRAVIS, Reston EDGETTE, MARY, Hampton EDWARDS, WILLIAM, Midlothian EINARSSON, MONICA, Quinton EINSEL, HILLEVI, Annandale ELSER, JOHN, Vienna ETKIN, LORI, Midlothian EVANS, KATHERINE, Richmond FAIRCLOTH, GARY, Newport News FARIA, KRISTINE, Hampton FECTEAU, WILLIAM, Sterling FERRIS. MARK, Sterling, FINNEGAN. DAVID, Wellesley, MA FITZPATRICK, JOHN, Arlington FORBES, ROBIN, Roanoke FOREMAN, GEORGE, Richmond, FORGRAVE, PAUL, Great Falls FRANCIS, ALEXANDRA, Riverside, CT FRANKEL, ADAM, Roanoke FREEAUF, JORDAN, Macon, GA. FRENCH. SUSAN, Mechanlcsville FREY, DEBRA, Ft Lee FUCCELLA, Lisa, Kahaka, PA GALLINI, BARBARA, Richmond GARGANI, NORMAN, Williston Park, NY 298 Freshmen Friendly Banking a Step Away Convenience and friendly service were the keys to United Vir- ginia Bank. Many a student in a frenzy over poor finances could rely on United Virginia to straighten them out. With con- certs, movies, Delly runs. Pub covers, and miscellaneous treats after tests, stu- dents found themselves counting on the bank ' s convenient hours for cashing checks on Friday afternoon. Knowing the bank did not close until six o ' clock made all the difference. And finding a nearby branch was never a problem: United Vir- ginia ' s seven locations in and around the Williamsburg area, including two in Mer- chant ' s Square, brought the bank close to everyone on campus. United Virginia had a tradition of work- ing with W M students, developing friendly relations between bank and stu- dents. Students could find work at UVB as tellers, giving them business experi- ence and additional career opportuni- ties. Friendly personnel and efficient ser- vice added to the bank ' s popularity. For guaranteed, convenient service with a smile. United Virginia Bank was the place to go to handle the business of the busiest college student. — K.R. ■ The best part of this job, says Kathy Kammerling to Don Carper, is the view. — Photo by Jeff Thompson. GAULT, KAREN, Stamford. CT GEHStVlANN, SCOTT, New City. NY GENADIO, MONICA, Fairfax. GENGLER, t ARION, Locust Valley, NY, GILES, CHARLOTTE, Danvilie GILL, JANA, Burke GILLIAM, M KIMBALL, Richmond GIMPEL, WILLIAM, Atlantic Highland, NJ. GIORGI, TINA, Chesapeake GOCHENOUR, JIM, Colonial Beach, GOLDSTEIN, JULIE, Richmond GOODRICH, MARY, Wakefield Freshmen 299 Rutger ' s Game Brings Tofano Recognition Eighty, eighty-four, sixty-five, HUT! Sixty-five was the key number to watch as the Indians blocl ed, ran and tackled towards victory. Already fresh- man center Scott Tofano was doing his job on the Tribe ' s varsity squad. The October 1 8th game in which W M upset Rutgers 21-18. brought Scott well- deserved recognition. Center Paul Sobus was designated to start, sharing field- time with Scott, but was unable to play that day. Scott started, played the entire game and was a major determinant in the Tribe ' s victory. Scott, an 1 8-year old from Eastchester, New York, graduated from lona Prep, an all-boys school, where he began his foot- ball career as a freshman. He did well throughout high school, and was re- cruited by Colgate (where his older brother played), Cincinatti, Maryland, Bucknell, Northwestern and Syracuse. Scott said he was sold on Syracuse and had really planned to go there until W M ' s offensive coach. Ralph Friedgen. called him early in February of his senior year. Friedgen told Scott all about the new coaching staff. Scott flew down the next day and met the coaches and looked the school over. He finally de- cided on W M for its academics, pres- tige, and atmosphere. Though football season was officially in the fall, the team worked out all year round. In addition to his summer job as a waiter at a country club near his home. Scott began a running and weightlifting program designed by the coaches. Scott enjoyed body-building so it made the workouts easier. During the season, four hours a day were taken up by game films, meetings and practice. In addition, all freshmen players were required to attend a two hour study hall each night. Scott admitted that this didn ' t leave much free time. It was easy to wonder if the whole thing was worth all the time and hard work. Scott smiled and said, When things go right — it ' s worth It. — A.K. ■ Freshmen Center Scott Tofano sometimes finds it difficult to juggle botfi athletics and academics but the rewards are greatly worth the hard work. — Photo by Jim Martin 300 ' Freshmen Profile: Scott Tofano GOUGH, KEVIN, Hauppaige, NY. GRAFT, JON, Springfield. GRANADOS, RODOLFO, Mclean. GRANT, JEANIE, Falls Church. GREENE, MOLLYE, Martinsville. GREENWALD, BRENT, Louisville, KY, GREER, ELIZABETH, Charlottesville GRIFFIN, AMY, Richmond. GULA, MARGARET, Alexandria. HADJIGEORGE, CHRISTINE, Islip, NY. HAISLIP, ROBERT, Virginia Beach HALEY, ROBIN, Roanoke. HALL, MARK, Smithfield. HAMMES, MEG, Columbia, MD. HANSEN. MARTA, Mclean HARDY, ANGELA, Winchester. HARRINGTON, LANCE, Warren, PA. HARRIS, KIMBERLY, Dunnsville. HARRIS, ROBERT, Richmond. HAVERTY, LISA, Suffolk. HAWLEY, ALISON, Greenwich, CT. HEILMAN, ELIZABETH, Newport News. HELMS, JENNIFER, Charlottesville. HERVAS, DESIREE, Arlington. HICKS, HILARIE, Gloucester. HILLEGAS, CRAIG, Marietta, GA. HINES, GRETCHEN, Sag Harbor, NY. HOBBS-FERNIE, LISA, Collingswood, NJ. HOGAN, MARTIN, Fredericksburg. HOLT, JOHN, Star Tannery. HOLZ, REBECCA, Falls Church. HORROCKS, ALISON, Reston. HOUSE, TEREASA, Richmond. HUDSON, PAMELA, Stafford. HUNTER, MARGARET, Haymarket. HURLBRINK, GREG, Ruxton, MD. IRBY, ROBIN, Clover. IRVIN, ALLISON, Alexandria. JACK, GEORGE, Ocean City, NJ. JACKSON, AUDREY, Alexandria. JACKSON, JULIA, Max Meadows. JACOBS, M. RODGERS, WPAFB, OH. JAMES, MARK, Norfolk. JOHNSON, DENNISE, Vienna. JOHNSON. MELISSA, Richmond. JOHNSON, MONICA, Vienna. JOHNSON, VALERIE, Ft. Lee. JOLLY, DEBORAH, Ashland. Freshmen 301 = Ad:Peanut Shop JONES SHARON, Arlington JORDANGER, DAN, Ridgewood JOYCE, JENNIFER, Harrisonburg JOYNER, WILLIAM, Raleigh, NO KALSEM, KRISTIN, Des Moines, lA KANE, ANDREW, Knoxville, IN KAUPELIS, KHY, Yorktown Heights, NY KAVJIAN, JUDY LYNN, Haverford, PA KEARBY, DONALD, Mclean KEARNS, COLLEEN, Williamsburg KERBY, KENDALL, Waynesbord KINDRICK, DIANE, Free Union KIPPS, PAUL, Harnsburg KIRCHNER, ROBERT, Rockville, MD KIRK, ANNE, Pittsburg, PA KIRKLEY, JANET, Lexington. KLINE, KRIS, Dunwoody, GA. KNOPES, CHRISTOPHER, Spnngfield KOCH, BETH, Charleston, SC KONTOS, CHRISTOPHER, Richmond KUHN, ANA MARIE, Arlington LAGARDE, DOUGLAS, Livington, DE LANDES, PHILLIP, Baltimore, MD LANDES, REBECCA, Churchville LAPOSATA, JOSEPH, Springfield LAWRENCE, MICHELLE, Alexandria LAYNE, THERESA, Ervington 302 Freshmen Peanuts Galore! Nowhere could a craving for peanuts be so amply satisfied as at Merchant Square ' s Peanut Shop. Located in a little niche beside Baskin-Robbin ' s, the Peanut Shop harbored an amazing var- iety of fresh nuts. In addition to Virginia peanuts, the nut lover discovered hazel nuts, cashews, pistachio nuts, pecans, mixed nuts, and even candied nuts. But peanuts were, of course, the main attrac- tion. The peanut fanatic could gorge him- self on Virginia peanuts roasted in the shell, raw Virginia peanuts, roasted peanuts salted in the shell, and home- made peanut butter. Even the pickiest peanut-lover could find joy in sampling the Peanut Shop ' s famous crisp, crunchy HOMESTYLE PEANUTS. Many a student relied on the Peanut Shop for birthday presents, special events and a special treat for themselves after a hard day. They also found the Shop ' s mail order system convenient for treating someone special anywhere in the continental United States to a bag or tin of Virginia ' s finest peanuts. — KR ■ No student can forget that peanutty aroma — these two alums just keep coming back year after year. — Photo by Rob Smith. LEAF, ANNEMARIE, Washington. DC LEAHY, MAUREEN, Annandale LEE, AJA MARIEL, tvlclean LEE, UNG KEUN, Arlington, LEONG, APOLLO, Fredericksburg. LEVY. LESLIE, Blackstone LEWIS. tVlAIA LINDA, IVIt Jackson. LIDDLE. CAROL, Alexandria LIGHTNER, ROBERT, Staunton LILES, MATTHEW, Danville LIND, ROB, Virginia Beach LINDSEY, JEANIE, Richmond Freshmen 303 students Get Psyched to Rediscover Themselves fifiljelp ' A common cry heard all ■ lover campus at one time or another throughout the year. The fresh- men faced for the first time with the frus- trations and responsibilities that came from living on his own: the straight-A stu- dent who found out he wasn ' t so special after all, couples who broke up tragically, the individual who found it hard to make new friends and feel at ease in a new social scene, the student who wished to improve his study skills, the people who just wanted to find out more about them- selves. All these people and many more sought help at Psychological Services on Richmond Road. Psych Services was a very special organization designed specifically to meet the needs and problems of College students. A small group of highly trained and concerned psychologists devoted their time and energies by offering indi- vidual, couple, and group counseling. Students voluntarily sought the aid of Psych Services and they generally weren ' t disappointed. Counseling began with a question- naire to find out the areas in which the student wanted help. Then a schedule was arranged to the convenience of both the student and the counselor. The counseling sessions themselves fol- lowed a format of informal discussion of the student ' s problems to try to discover a way he or she could solve them Besides counseling. Psych Services administered many of the standardized tests required for entry into graduate schools, and various fields of business. They also offered study skills workshops covering everything from note-taking to overcoming exam anxiety. Students who took advantage of the many services offered by Psychological Services, for whatever reason, discovered their ex- perience was indeed a form of education — they learned about themselves and expanded their capabilities. — K.R. ■ The helpful professionals at Psych Services, such as Dr Larry Ventis are more than willing to help students deal with the many problems of college life — Photo by Warren Koontz 304 , ' Freshmen I = Feature: Psych Services LINKA, DAVID, Springfield. LITTLE, DIANE, Colquet, MN. LOCKLEAR, MAURICE, Staunton LONG, SUSAN, Amherst LOWERY, NANCY, Lexington LUEBS, KAREN, Reston, LUTZ, VICTORIA, Edingburg LYONS, CYNTHIA, Alexandria MACARTHUR, GORDON, Arlington MACKEY, BARBARA, Eldton, MD MARBLESTONE, TRACY, Elgin, IL MARENICK, STEPHANIE, Woodbridge MARTIN, JAMES, Culver, IN, MAYNARD, SARA, Rictimond, MAYO, LIND, Hampton. MCCOY, HENRY, Overland Park, KS MCDANIEL, KELLY, Orange MCDIFFETT, AMY, Oxford, OH MCDONALD, TIM, Honolulu, HI. MCGETTIGAN, KEVIN, Cfievy Chiase, MD. MCLEMORE, ALYCE, Franklin MCWILLIAMS, SARAH, Fredericksburg MELANY, MICHELLE, Fairfax MILLER, ALAINE, Sewickley, PA. MOFFETT, DEBORAH, Wayne, PENN MONTJOY, CONLEY, Clifton Forge MOODY, DANA, Bowling Green MOON, NICOLETTE, Parksley MOORE, MELISSA, New Market MORAN, JAMES, Warm Spring, GA. MORGAN, MELANIE, West Plains, MD MORRISON, MATTHEW, King George MULHALL, MARGEE, Virginia Beachi MUSCIANO, SUZANNE, Princeton, NJ MUSICK, SALLY, Springfield. MYERS, CHRISTOPHER, Betfiesda, MD NABORS, TRUMAN, Gainesville NAZAK, JENNIFER, Falls Ctiurcti NIEZGODA, DEBORAH, Alexandria NOFFSINGER, DENISE, Lyncfiburg NORTHCOTT, MICHAEL, Colonial Heighits OAKLEY, MIRIAM, Newport News. OBATA, MARY GRACE, Springfield ODOM, STEPHEN, Dunwoody, GA OHARE, CONSTANCE, Huntington Sta NY OKEEFE, JEANNE, Falls Churcti OLSON, JAMES, Laurel, MD. OZMORE, SHARI, Colonial Heights Freshmen 305 Ad:Binn ' s PANDAK, VALERIE, Staunton PARADIS, CHRISTINE, Framingham, MA PARK, LINDA, Annandale PARKER, BILLY, Virginia Beach PASTORE, DAVID, Sandston PERKOWSKI, MATTHEW, Charlottesville PETITT, TRACY, Yorktown PICCIANO, LAURA, Fairfax PLANTE, LAURA. Virginia Beach POLLARD, LISA, Vinton POWELL, INA. Lynchburg PRILLAMAN, STEPHANIE, Martinsvil PURDY, DANA, Dumfries QUAGLIANO, JOHN, Auburn, AL QUINN, KATHLEEN, Vienna RAINES, DONNA, Springfield RALEY, MARJORIE, Vienna RAMSEY, SHERRY. Richmond RAUSCHER, FREDERICK. Arlington RAYMOND, LAURIE, Mclean REEVES, CHERIE, Arlington REXRODE. SANDRA, Richmond REYNARD, LINDA, Ft Stewart. GA REYNOLDS. DAVID. Danville RICE. BEVERLY. Dolphin RICKARD. ANN. Ft Benning. GA RITCHEY. SHERRE. Danville RITTER. LINDA. Fairfax ROBINSON. ALLAN. Roanoke ROBINSON. LEE ANN. Belle Haven ROSE. PATRICIA. Richmond, ROSS. LINDA. Mclean ROWE. PHILIP. Roanoke ROWLETT. RANDY. Matoaca RUBI. ALICIA. Dallas. TX RUCKER. ALYNNE. Vienna RUHNKE. VOLKO. Reston RUSSELL. REBECCA. Clarksville SABEC. EDWIN Springfield SAFON. DAVID. Bay Shoe. NY SAKOPOULOS. ANDREAS. Pisa. ITALY SALLEY, GEORGE, Glouster Pt SALO. DARLENE. Virginia Beach SCHAFFER. TANYA. Virginia Beach SCHARDT THOMAS Mclean SCHECHTER SUSAN. Roslyn Heights. NY SCHMIDT DOUG Bethesda MD SCHROEDER. R SCOTT. Barnngton. IL 306 Freshmen SCOTT, BRIAN. Hampton SEAL, ROBERT, Orange SHEA, DENNIS, Catonsville, MD SHEN, JULIA, Fairfax SHERWOOD, SUSAN, Penfield, NY. SHOEMAKER. LYNETTE. Arlington. SHOTTON, CHARLES. Suffolk SILLS, JENNIFER, Portsmoutfi SIMMONS, KAREN. Chase City, SIMON, DANIEL, Williamsburg SINGLETARY, JANET, Blakely, GA. SLEEPER, DEBORAH, Salem SMITH, MITZI. Winchester. SMITH, ROBERT, Cola, SC. SOJKA, NICKOLAS, Afton. SOLOMON, HOPE, Hot Springs SOMERS, ELIZABETH, Haverford, PA SPRUILL, LUANNE. Springfield. ST CLAIR, ANNE, Orefield, PA. STONE, KEITH. Vinton. STRINGER. LAURA. Atlanta. GA STURM, MICHAEL, Endicott, NY, SULLIVAN, KAREN, Virginia Beach, SULLIVAN, MARY, Bowie, MD Fashion in the Fore B inn ' s Fashion Shop in Merchant ' s Square was the place to go to be right on top of the latest fashions. The most up-to-date dresser could find any- thing she wanted for casual as well as formal evening wear. The college girl could choose from Sassoon jeans and jean skirts, Crazy Horse and Villager sweaters, and many other name brands, as well as dress pants, jumpers, blazers, fisherman ' s sweaters and much, much more. The shoe section offered Bass shoes, Naturalizers, and countless other styles of dress shoes, boots, and clogs. The sophisticated dresser found acces- sories that made her outfit complete from head to toe with scarves, hats, belts, purses, jewelry, perfume, and many others in endless variety. Binn ' s employees gave friendly ser- vice and many suggestions to help stu- dents choose between the different styles and colors. For complete attire from season to season, there was one place for the fashion-conscious college student — Binn ' s Fashion Shop. — K.R. ■ Susan Carver, one of the billions of people who look better at Binn ' s, tries on a blazer she ' ll probably buy. — Photo by Mark Beavers. Freshmen 307 Delly Distracts Dieters What? Impossible! No one is up for a Delly run? Oh, Yes, I forgot, it is Fall Break and there is no one here, Well, if it had been a normal day at William and Mary, this person could have been sure that the easiest way to wrestle any num- ber of people from an equal number of bool s was merely to yell 1 1 :00, time for a Delly run! The results were incredible — hallmates nearly fell over each other in grabbing three bucks, whipping on some shoes, and charging for the door. The cause of this frenzy could be found in one of the first things a freshman learns upon entering William and Mary — that until you had had a sub at the College Delly on Richmond Road, you hadn ' t had a sub at all. However, one slight problem existed in achieving this goal, for it has been noted that one young man once wasted two valuable hours trying to determine which sub to have — tuna fish with melted cheese, or should it be an assortment of cold cuts ' f ' The list was endless. Once you had made the monumental decision, however, the true experience of a Delly run had just begun. You learned in your first year here that it was not just the subs that created the College Delly appeal, for although you could carry out (for those intense nights before a Bio 1 01 exam) a Delly run was not complete un- less you had sampled that Delly ambiance. Just think of it — there you sat, sniffing the aroma of your hot Julie, sip- ping a cold beer, listening to the new Ronstadt song on the juke box, and star- ing through the beautifully sculptured wine bottles that rose to three feet in some places, at the guy or girl you had accidentally tripped on the way to the laundry room the day before. Sheer col- legiate heaven! The list of reasons to make a Delly run went on, of course, but if anyone was still persistent in refusing the opportunity, you could just ask them How many peo- ple do you know who can provide trans- portation to McDonald ' s or Wendy ' s? Then simply wave the lure of a sub in front of them and you would have a companion for life. — M,0, ■ Some freshmen think that the infirmary is where to go when you ' re feeling low — but upperclassmen know that the College Delly is the only cure for all illnesses — Photo by Mark Beavers 308 Freshmen = Ad:CollegeDellY SWAIN, SUSAN, Newport News SWEENEY, SUZANNE, McMurray, Pa. SWINK, SHARON, Salem TANTILLO, PETER, North Beach, NJ. TAYLOR, DEBBIE, Chesterfield THORNTON, LAURIE, Leawood, KS, TIMBERLAKE, DANIEL, Mechanicsville TOMLINSON, MARK, Lancashire, ENGLAND TOWNES, JACQUELINE, Clarksville TRAMMELL, JANICE, Towson, MD, TRAVER, DAWN, Mclean. TRUMBO, OLLIVER, H, Leesburg. TRYBUL, BARBIE, Lorton. TUBBS, LAURIE, Pittsburgh, TURK, MILAN, Fairfield, CN. TURNER, CHRISTINE, Hampton TURNER, KIMBERLY, Altoona, PA. WAGNER, GREGORY, Gate City. WALSH, JACOUELYN, Little Silver, NJ. WAMPLER, ANNE, Richmond. WARNER, G HARRIS, Roanoke. WARNER, JOHN, Reston WATKINS, PATRICIA, Virginia Beach WENDT, AMY, Wilmington, DE. WEST, LISA, Toledo, OH WHITE, JEFFREY, Windsor. WHITESIDE, CONSTANCE, Newport News. WILLIAMS, BRIAN, Bethesda, MD WILLIAMS, MARTHA, Lynchburg WILLIAMS, MELANIE, Schenectady, NY, WILSON, TIMOTHY, Annandale WINES, SUSAN, Midland WINN, DOREEN, Vienna WITTKAMP, CHRISTOPHER, Richmond. WOLFTEICH, PAUL, Atlantic Beach, NY. WOOD, CATHERINE, Spnngfield. WOOD, EMILY, Alexandria WOOD, LINDA, Roanoke WOOD, MARYANN, Rockville, MD. WOOD, MICHAEL, Lynchburg WORK, KAREN, Lampeter, PA. WRAY, KEVIN, Virginia Beach. WRAY, LINDA, Mclean WYATT, NATALIE, Newport News. YACOBI. CARTY, Annandale. YEAMANS, DOUGLAS, Powhatan. ZEIDERS, ELIZABETH, Carlisle, PA. ZILLIAN, PATRICIA, Mclean, Freshmen 309 Feature: The Pub for Lunch ABORN SHANA, Kensington, MD ADAMS, GREG, Setauket, NY ADAMS, KAREN, Woodbndge ALBERT, PETER, Butler, PA, ALCOCK, JANE, Fairfax ALCORN, MARY, Lynchburg ALDEN, ELLEN, Fairfax ALLEN, ROBIN, Cfiincoteaugue ALLSOPP, LESLIE Indialantic, FL ALTON, JULIE, West Cfiester. PA ALVIS, SUZANNE, Quinton AMBROSE CARLA, Newport News ANDERSON, JANE, Hot Springs ANDERSON KARLA, Manassas ANDREASON, KRISTIN, Warwick, Rl ANDREWS SUSAN, Alexandna ANNE, PRAMILA, Charlottesville APPLEBY, PAMELA, Allison Park. PA APPLETON, SHARON, Great Falls ASHBY, ALISON, Newport News ASHFORD, SUSAN, Lorton ATWATER, PETER, Neuilly, FRANCE AUSTIN, WILLIAM, Earlesville BAFFER, BARBARA, Newport News BAI2, KAREN, Springfield BALL. THOMAS Burgess BANKS, CHERYL, Chesapeake BARANOWSKI, STEPHANIE, Fairfax BARTH, ELAINE, Lovettsville BATY, CHRISTIE Alexandria BAYNARD, TRACY, Wiinnington, DE BEALE, KAREN, Roanoke BEALE, MARY, Hague 310 Soph omores p BEASLEY, ELIZABETH, Virginia Beach BECHLY, GAIL, Cherry Hill, NJ BEHL, CATHERINE, Viernna BELL, CRYSTOL, Hampton BELSCHES, BASIL, Mechanicsville, BELT, CHRISTINA, Vienna BENTON, MARYKAYE, Annandale, BICE, STACEY, Kingston, NC, BICKERT, DALE, Williamsburg BILODEAU, ANN, McLean BLANDFORD, DALE, Vienna BLANKS, MICHAEL, Danville. BOONE, STEVEN, LEESBURG BOWLES, MELINDA, Rocky Mount, BOX, ROBERT, Rockville, MD BRANDES, PATRICIA, Waynesboro BRAUN, TRACEY, Alexandria BRETSEN, STEPHEN Houston, TX BRICKHOUSE, MARK, Richmond BROWN, DIRK, South Boston BROWN, MOLLY, Salem BROWNING, DIANA, Palmyra BROWNING. NANCY, Springfield BROYLES, TAB, Roanoke BRUNZIE, MARION, Hanover Park, IL BRYANT, MILLS, Courtland BUCKLEN, DEBRA, Richmond, Pub Gets New Image as Eatery for Students An innovation in meal services came as a surprise to returning students. The Pub, formerly known for its beer and its bands, was serving lunch Mondays through Fridays. After the painting and general renovation of last summer, the Pub opened in August to students on meal plans. When asked why they came to the Pub for lunch, most students mentioned con- venience. Whether they had classes on old campus or lived there, hungry stu- dents were spared the hike across cam- pus to the Commons, and the inevitable sprint back for that one o ' clock class. The atmosphere of the Pub was another favorable point. The small area, the wooden tables, and the jukebox in the The Pub provides a change of pace for students Debbie Meek and Jim Hurts, Despite the somewhat delapidated conditions, many students take advantage of the convenient location. Photo by Jeff Thompson, background made the Pub seem more a restaurant than a cafeteria. The relaxed feeling made meals more pleasant. Most students did not consider the food the strongest point. Several men- tioned that sometimes only one entree was offered, and the Pub had been known to run out of food. However, on the whole, most seemed to feel that the ser- vice was handled relatively well. Most students who frequented the Pub did so on a regular basis. Explaining that it fit into their schedule, they commented again on the convenience of the location, A few noted that they frequently saw the same people there. One freshman sum- med it up by saying, The food ' s 0,K. and the location is great, but the scoping is limited, very limited. Whether as a break from the Caf or on a regular basis, the new lunch at the Pub was a welcome addition to William and Mary food ser- vices. — J.C. ■ Sophomores 311 = Ad : Frazier-Graves BUNT, ANTONIUS, Virginia Beach BUTLER, KAREN, Luray BYRNE, TRICIA, West Nyack, NY BYRON, LEILA, Arlington CAIN, JUDITH, Berryville CALANTONI, TERRY, Brick, NJ Bringing Men ' s Fashions to the Burg Frazier-Graves. located on Duke of Gloucester Street between Binns and The Sliver Vault, offered a wide range of quality men ' s wear to create everything from a casual or athletic look, to a formal look. The sales staff used their experi- ence to extend personalized service to every customer, helping them find their own individual style. Frazier-Graves car- ried a wide range of other items including ties, cufflinks, and hats to round out a wardrobe, plus gifts for every occasion, making it the headquarters of quality men ' s wear and accessories in Williams- burg. —A.H.H Williamsburg ' s colonial Merchant Square was the home of Frazier-Graves men ' s store Here students and residents alike shopped for fine qudiity men ' s clothing — Photos by Lydia Dambekalns CALDWELL, VICTORIA, Fairfax CANTERBURY, TODD, Oakton CARLISE. CANDACE, Glens Falls NY CARPENTER, BARBARA, Lexington CARPENTER, JULIE, Hendersonville NC CARPENTER, WENDY, Cobbs Creek CARR, DABNEY, Alexandria. CARSON, MARY, Franklin CARTER, GERALD, Westbury, NY CARTWRIGHT, TERRI, Chesapeake CARUSO, KRISANN. St James, NY CASSANI JOANNE, Alexandria 312 Sophomores CASWELL, LAURIE, Pittsburgh, PA, CEDENO, KAREN, Princeton, NJ. CHAMBERS, LAURA, Hampton CHAMPINE, PATRICIA, Newport News. CHANDLER, KIMBERLEY, Stuarts Draft. CHANDLER, LELAND, Onancock, CHAPMAN, SARAH, Reston. CHARNEY, CATHERINE, Alexandria. CHENAULT, HENRY, Richmond CHURCHILL, MAURENE, Old Bridge, NJ, CIMERMAN, SANDRA, Virginia Beach, CLARK, LINDSEY, Front Royal. CLARK, RALPH, Millboro, CLARKE, KIMBERLY, Cameys Point, NJ. CLAYBROOK, HELEN, Springfield. CLEVELAND, MARK, Gathersburg, MD CLINE, BARBARA, Lynchburg. CLOUD, ELIZABETH, West Chester, PA. COCKRAN, SANDY, Roanoke. COLEMAN, FREDERICK, Camp Springs, MD. CONNOLLY, LOREE, Hartsville. SC. CONTOS, MELISSA, Reston, CORBETT, JEANNE, Morrestown, NJ CORNELIUS, SARAH, Mechanicsville, CORNWELL, AVA, Great Falls. COTTINGHAM, ANN, Williamsburg. COTTLE, LINDA, Annadale, COWAN, JENNIFER, Hampton. COX, HELEN, Alexandria. COYNE, NORAANN, Vienna. CRASE, KIMBERLY, Somerset, KY, CRICK, JANE, Richmond. CROLL, NANCY, Fairfax, CURLESS, Christian, Miami, FL. DAGOSTINO, NINA, Marion. DAMON, DENISE, Vienna, DAUGHTREY, JAMES, Suffolk, DAVIS, CHARLOTTE, Oakton. DAVIS, ELIZABETH, Keswick DAVIS, WILLIAM, Spnngfield DAWSON, PHILIP, Newport News. DE LA MACORRA, JOSE, Lo Chapultepe, Mexico, Sophomores 313 Feature: From Cats to Rats DEAL LAURA, Pitman, NJ DEANGELIS, LAUREN, Mountainside, NJ DEARING, BRYAN, Salem DEGNAN, MARGARET, Chesapeake DEHONEY, CATHERINE, Huntington Station, NY DEM, MICHELLE, McLean DEMARAIS, DONNA, Fairfax DEREN, BARBARA, Morrestown, NJ DEVRIES, DIANE, Somerset, NJ DEWHIRST, KATHY, Fairfax DIXON, DONNA, South Boston. DIXON. MARK. Springfield. DONEGAN, PAMELA, Chevy Chase. MD DOOLITTLE. JULIET, Gainesville, FL DORSEY, BRIGID, Dewitt, NY DOUB, DIANA, Falls Church DOYLE, ANNE, Newport News DRAGAN, THEODORE, Springfield DUANE, JAMI, Vienna DUCK, CYNTHIA, Suffolk DUKA, DONNA, Fairfax DUNKIN, BRADFORD, Chester, PA DUNN, MEKELL, Fredencksburg EARNER, BRENDA, Alexandna EASON, ANDREA, Newport News EBE. JEAN. Arlington EDWARDS, LESLIE, Yorktown EDWARDS, VICTORIA. Smithfield EHLERS. CARRIE, Plandome Manor, NY EHTERIDGE, NELSON, Virginia Beach ELLER, MARIAN. Virginia Beach ELWELL, KAREN, Lovettsville EMORY, ALISON, Williamsburg ESSEN, BRUCE, Park Ridge, IL EUBANK, ELIZABETH, Princeton. NJ EVANS, CATHERINE, Vienna EVANS, MARY, Richmond FACE, CHERYL, Richmond FAILON, BRTIAN, Elmhurst, IL FAN, JULIA, Kowloon, HONG KONG FANUZZI, ROBERT, Pompton Plains, NJ FARINELLA, MARK. Mountainside. NJ FEDOR, MARY, Severna Park, MD FELDNER, NANCY, Alexandria FERGUSON, ELIZABETH, Roanoke FINN, KATHLEEN, Annadale FINOCCHIO, CAROLYN, Wyomissing, PA FLANAGAN, CATHERINE Oak Ridge, TN 314 Sophomores Pets on Campus: Illegal but Still Prevalent ii u here at JBT, we need some kind of protection to keep away thieves. That ' s why I bought ' Crusher ' , says proud pet owner Sophomore Neal Hayes. Measuring fully four inches from head to tail and weighing close to six ounces, Crusher is a gerbil big enough to deter any burglar. Like a great many students at William and Mary, Neal found caring for his pet rewarding. At least he ' s more interesting than my roommate, he said. Although pets were generally frowned upon by the college administration, many students have kept animals for compan- ionship and or protection. Dogs and cats were technically allowed only three days for visitation, just likeany other visitor. Nevertheless, many devoted pet owners managed to conceal their animal companions and evade the dorm-wide purges by vigilant RA ' s and Head Residents. Some of the more famous pets on cam- pus have usually belonged to the fraterni- ties. Pi Lambda Phi has gone through several cats over the past few years, and just recently discovered that its cat Max should really have been named Maxine. The life of a fraternity pet was not easy. Food was often scarce during finals and no pet was completely safe on days when exams were returned. Many an unwary fraternity kitten had been known to take Because of a broken jaw, Oreo, Phi Tau ' s house pet, receives extra care and attention from Camp, his owner, and the rest of the Phi Tau brothers, — Photo by Warren Koontz, an unscheduled airborne excursion through the hall, or embark on an unex- pected undersea expedition in the rest room. But certainly Greek pets were subject to a lot more attention. For example, when Phi Tau ' s dog Oreo was injured in an accident, the fraternity had a smoker to raise money for his medical expenses. One senior owned an animal ideal for the college student who could not be bothered with a lot of care. In fact, this pet required only two mice every three weeks or so. His name was Lucifer and he was a Boa Constrictor. He ' s great at parties, said Lucifer ' s owner. People just love to crowd around his cage and watch him swallow mice. He added, however, that having a snake in the room was not the best way to make girls feel at home. Whether cats or snakes, pets remained an invaluable source of enjoyment for many. In fact, some students had grown so close to their pets that it was rumored that the administration considered awarding a 4.0 average to any pet owner whose animal committed suicide. — M.D.a FLEMING, NANCY, Richmond FOOR, ELIZABETH, Gloucester FORD, THOMA, Richmond FORDE, MARK, Langhorne, PA FOSTER, ANNE, Waynesboro FOSTER, BETSY, Virginia Beach. FOUTZ, SUSAN, Lynchburg FRANCIS, LAURA, Roanoke FRANKLIN, SALLY, Fairfield, CT FREILING, PAUL, Fredericksburg FRIEDMAN, DAVID, Moorestown, NJ FRITZ, PAMELA, Lake Bluff, ILL. Sophomores 315 FUNK, JOHN, Richmond GARDNER KATHRYN, Poquoson GARRISON, JANET, Colonial Heights GARTMAN MICHAEL, Chesapeake GARZA, MONICA, Vienna GEORGE, PAMEI-A, Richmond. GERSTL, BRENDA, Charlottesville GIBSON, LISETTE, Hampton GIBSON, VINCENT, Salisbury, MD, GILLOCK KATHRYN. Roanoke. GLASSER, WENDY, Richmond, GOFF. CYNTHIA, Lincroft, NJ GOODE, ELIZABETH, Troy, NY GRAHAM, JANET. OIney, MD GREAVES, BRIDGET. Newton, CT GREEN, CHARLES, Amissville GREEN, ELIZABETH, Richmond GRIMES, DAVID, Williamsburg Ad:i4thletic Amc GRIMES, RONALD, Annapolis, MD GROSSMAN, WILLIAM, Arlington, GUILLEN, ROB. Woodbridge. GUNN. ANN, S Stephens Church, GUNNOE, CYNTHIA, Forrest GURNEE, SUSAN, Virginia Beach, GUTHRIE, JOHN, West Point GUYTON, JONATHAN, Hagerstown, MD GWALTNEY, MARY, Smithfield HAHN, SCOTT, Lynchburg HAIGHT, HEIDE, Columbia, SC HAJOST, DONNA. Glenview, IL. HALBOTH, SUZANNE, Rumson, NJ HALL, DEBORAH. Beltsville, MD HALSTEAD, GARY, Fairfax HAMILTON, MELISSA, Baltimore, MD HARDING, KATHERINE. Mechanicsville HARE, DEBORAH, Virginia Beach HARMON, MARIE, Oar|sketm HARRELL, JEFFREY, Emporia HARRIS, KIMBERLY, Mechanicsville HARRIS, MARGARET, Fredericksburg HARRISON, CASSANDRA, Carmel. CA HARRISON. Katharine, Newport News Running Shoes to Rackets Available Just a Short Jog From Campus 316 Sophomores HART, PATRICIA, Sudbury, MA, HATTON, SUSAN, Greensboro, NC. HAWKINS, SUSAN, Midlothian, HAYES, NEAL, Winter Park, FL. HEATH, LISA, Warrenton, HEGEL, JENNIFER, Cincinnati, OH. HEIMANN, TERR!, Wilmington, DE. HENDRICKS, JOYCE, Ashland, HENNE, CAROLYN, Alexandria. HERLIG, DEBRA, Vienna. HESS, KARRIE, Alexandria. HILL, JAMES, Chester. Professional jocks as well as Sunday morning joggers found all the sport- swear they needed at the Athletic Attic. Located at 501 Prince George Street, the store was within easy walking distance of the campus. Although well-stocked with merchan- dise geared toward the more popular sports of tennis and running, the Athletic Attic also carried specialized items for activities from swimming to snow skiing. A large selection of rugby jerseys, as well as sports equipment such as racquetball and tennis rackets, were on display. A customer in need of advice found that the sales staff was well versed in sports spe- cifics. Many items were added to the Athletic Attic ' s inventory simply because a student had inquired about a certain piece of equipment or article of clothing. One section of the store was devoted to an extensive selection of footwear. Stu- dents could be fitted with almost any type of tennis or track shoe. The shop featured brand such as Nike, Puma, and Adidas for sports and outdoor activities. The Athletic Attic ' s knowledgeable sales staff and newly renovated building A picturesque street hear Merchant Square is the setting for the area ' s most complete selection of athletic wear and accessories. — Photo by Mark Beavers. provided the community with a much- needed sporting goods facility. — V.L. ■ HODGE, AMY, Stuarts Draft. HODGES, JAN, Richmond HOFFMAN, JOE, Springfield, HOGGE, RAYMOND, Hampton, HOLLOWAY, SHARON, Vintin, HOLMES, BRUCE, Annandale Sophomores 317 HOLSINGER. JAMES, Norfolk HOOPER, DANA, Devon, PA HOUSER, KATHLEEN, Chesapeake HOWARD, SUSAN, Chincoteague. HUBER, JOHN, Latrobe, PA. HUFFMAN. ANGELA, Hollins. HUINER, MARJORIE, Lynchburg HUNT, AMY, Silver Spring, MD HUNT, COURTNEY, Alexandna JACKMAN, EILEEN, Oakton JACOBS, MICHELLE, Wilmington, DE JAEGER, ROBERT, Martinsville, NJ JEE, SHARILYN, Geithersburg, MD. JENKINS, KATHY, Falls Church JOHNSON, ANDREA, Blacksburg JOHNSON, CRAIG, Lynchburg JOHNSON, HIAWATHA, Waverly JOHNSON, JOSEPH, Richmond JOHNSON, KATHERINE, Fairfax JOHNSON, LAIRD, Houston, TX JOHNSON, STEPHEN, Fort Lee JOHNSON, SUSAN, Danen, CT. JONES, LAURA, Bent Mountain. JORDY. JEFFREY, Millbrook, NY, JUE, PATRICIA, Williamsburg KEARNEY, COLLEEN, McLean, KEARNS, JAMES, Williamsburg. Revived Service has Limited Success Escoil was a student-organized, stu- dent-operated service that relied ex- clusively on volunteers to provide escorts for students travelling anywhere on or off campus at night. The service had existed for several years but had fallen into re- cent disuse and disorganization. It was revived this fall, and an intensive cam- paign to bring it to student attention was begun. Most students realized that the cam- pus was not a safe place to walk alone at night due to numerous badly lit areas, and a danger which ha s been substanti- ated by several attempted attacks on women during the year. Despite this realization and widespread approval of the idea of Escort, very few people used the service. Many felt that it was an incon- venience to have to wait for someone to show up to walk them a short distance and that is was easier to go alone. Others cited the lack of phones m many 318 Sophomores academic buildings, (favorite late night studying places,) as a reason for not us- ing Escort, Still others said it was a little embarassing to call up someone they did not know to ask for an escort. And there was a widely held belief that victims of any attack will always be other people. But the people who have used Escort for the most part thought it was great. They stressed the friendliness of the escorts in an awkward situation, and the promptness with which they arrived. Peo- ple who have used Escort once tended to use it again. The problem that Escort needed to overcome to succeed was the reluctance of people to call them the first time. — A.H. ■ Based In Landrum, Escort provided protection for students such as this young woman headed for Swem library The service responded promptly to calls at x4533. — Photo by Warren Koontz. = Feature: Escort KELLEY, MAUREEN, Wellesley Hills, KELLEY, SHARON, Fredericksburg KELLY, BRENT, Ramsey, NJ. KENNON, MONICA, Arlington. KERSEY, DAVID, Richmond, KESSLER, LISA, Arlington. KIDD, JUDITH, Middlesex County KIDD, SAVRINA, Tapping. KIRKLAND, MARION, Brookneal. KNIGHT, KRISTY. McLean KOONTZ, WARREN. Richmond. KOVALCIK, ANTHONY, Coral Springs, FL KRACHMAN, BRIAN, Wallingford, PA. KRASICH, DEBORAH, Winchester. KRAUS, STEPHANIE, Midlothian KUEMMARLE, MELANIE, Cranford, NJ. KUNHARDT, DAVID, Kilmarnock. LACKMAN, MARGERY, Cincinnati, OH. LADD, TERESSA, Richmond. LAM, DAVID, Oakton. LANDIS, RAYMOND, York, PA. LANE, KENNETH, JR., Richmond. LANTZ, STEVEN, Baltimore, MD. LARSON, STEPHEN, Fairfax. LATU, JEAN, Strafford, PA. LAUREANO, BERT, Butler, PA. LAWSON, SUSAN, Appomattox. LEAFSTRAND, KIRSTEN, Whesaton, ILL. LEE, MYUNGHI, Metuchen, NJ. LEGGETT, FELICIA, Newport News. LENZ, ALECIA, Reston. LESTER, VICKIE, Collinsville. LEVESQUE, PAULA, Springfield. Sophomores 319 LEWELLEN. MITZI, Kingwood, WV LEWIS, SALLY, Hampton LIGHTNER, SUSAN, Wheaton. MD LIMBERGER, SHERI, Alexandria LINNE VON BERG. DIANE, Stafford LITTAUER, DEIDRE, Larchmont, NY LITTLE, ANN, Dover, PA LOCANTORE, SARAH. Lawrenceville, NJ LOCKE, MARY, Alexandria LONGENBACH, EDIE, Nazaretfi, PA LONGEST, FRANCES, Richmond LYMAN, STACY, Miami. FL, LYNCH, VANESSA, Ebony, LYTTON, ROSEMARIE, Vienna MACCAGNAN, VICTOR, Hightstown, NJ MANIX, ROBIN, Stamford, CT MARITOTE, GLORIA, Roselle, IL MARKOWSKI, PAUL, Alexandria MARTIN, BOBBIE, Gretna. MARTIN, LAWRENCE, Rockville Centre, NY MARTIN, MICHELE, AltAvista, MAYBERRY, MARTHA, Alexandria, MCCLENNEY, ELIZABETH, Lawrenceville. MCCOY LYNNE. Alexandria. MCCOY. TERESA, Virginia Beach MCCRAW, ELIZABETH, Richmond MCCURDY, CATHY, Nashville, TN MCDONALD, GARY, Newport News. MCDONALD, INGRID, McLean MCDOWELL, KAREN, Malvern, PA MCEADDY, MICHAEL, Seat Pleasant, MD MCELHENEY, GWEN, Springfield MCGUIRE, CAROL, Floyd MCKAY, DOUGLAS, Richmond MCKEEVER, KELLY, Roanoke MCKENNA, KATE, Alexandna MCLAUGHLIN, CHRISTINE, Manassas MCMANUS, MONICA, Hidden Hills, CA MCPHAUL, ANNE, Norfolk MCVICKAR, MELANIE, Fountain Valley, CA MEARS, DRUANNE, Modestown MEHURON, KIMBERLY, Vienna WS 320 Sophomores I Ad:Sars MEREDITH, SUNSHINE, Norfolk, MESSENGER. MARY, Parlin, NJ MIDDLETON, SHARON, Silver Spring, MD, MILES, ANDREA, Richmond MILLER, BETH, Phoenix, MD. MILLER, MONIQUE. Vienna. Only an Italian Mama Could Make it Better On those days when students just couldn ' t face the cat, the promise of real food led them to Sal ' s Italian Res- taurant. Located only a five minute bus ride away in the Williamsburg Shopping Center, Sal ' s was the perfect spur-of-the- moment place to eat, and provided a wel- come break from the usual routine. Some students opted for the thin pizza with any or all combinations of toppings, while others decided on Sal ' s speciality — a hearty Sicilian pan pizza. Other types of Italian food, as well as submarine sandwiches, were available. A cold pitcher of beer or soda completed the meal. The reasons for gathering at Sal ' s were numerous. Whether it was taking a hall- mate out for her birthday, holding a marketing group meeting, munching out after a football game, a craving for good Italian food, a quiet date, or just a dinner with friends, Sal ' s was the place for good food, good atmosphere, and good times, — J.C. ■ Artful decorations, reminiscent of Mama Leone ' s, surround a group of friends enjoying an Italian din- ner at Sal ' s Student-waitresses add to the collegi- ate atmosphere that helps make Sal ' s a popular eating place among students. — Photo by John Berry MILLIGAN. LISA, Creve Coeur, MD. MILNE, LUCINDA, Lynchburg MINNIX, LESLIE, Lexington MITCHELL, ELIZA, Don Mills. Ontario CANADA. MITCHELL. MARY, Richmond MORSE, ROGER, Amherst. NY. MOUNT, BRIAN, State College, PA. MURPHY. KENNETH. Arlington. MURPHY. TOM. Forest NASH. CYNTHIA. Queenstown, MD. NELMS, JOHN. Roanoke, NEWBILL, MARCIA. Chesapeake Sophomores 321 Parachutist Escapes Local Terra FIrma As a sophomore, Christine McLaugh- lin was, as one of her roommates put it, not quite the average William and Mary student. A computer science ma- jor, Chris found that academics could be both demanding and rewarding. During orientation her freshman year, Chris joined the Sport Parachute Club, having no previous skydiving experi- ence. I took my first jump and loved it. I have been skydiving practically every weekend since, depending on the weath- er. More than a year later, Chris had made over 65 jumps and acted as treasurer of the club. After a weekend at the drop zone at West Point, Chris would sometimes pack her chute in the hallway of the dorm. Any- one who passed by could be drafted to hold tension on the rig. Now I use a ram air canopy or square chute and the hall- way just is not wide enough. Besides skydiving Chris enjoyed back- packing, horseback riding, gardening, reading, sewing her own clothes, and needlework. She was also a trained nurs- ing assistant. I worked in a nursing home and I think it gave me a greater apprecia- tion of people who have 80 years behind them. — V.L. ■ As a lover of the outdoors, Sophomore Chns McLaughlin spends her weekends backpacking and horseback riding in addition to skydiving She also likes to travel during the summer — Photo by Warren Koontz NEWMAN. ROBERT. Norwalk, CT NEWMAN. SUSAN. Alexandria NEWSOD, MARTHA, Suffolk NICOL ROBERT, Falls Church NORDSTROM, DENNIS, Esmore NORMAN. JUDITH. Alexandria NORRIS, DEBORAH, Telford PA NORRIS, JOHN. Richmond NOTEL. CHRISTINE, Virginia Beach NUCKLES. NANCY, Charleston, SC O ' CONNELL, MARCIA, Hyattsville, MD OKERSTROM, LORI, New Brighton. MN 322 Sophomores = Profile: Chris McLaughlin ONLEY, BETH, Modest Town ORTIZ, CARLOS, Mahwah, NJ. OSBORNE, SALLY, Virginia Beach PACKER, NANCY, Pittsburgh, PA. PADDOCK, GREGORY, Richmond, IN, PALMER, HELEN, Lancaster PARIS, LAURIE, Manassas PARK, GREGORY, W Long Beach, NJ PASTORE, MARY, Reston, PECHAN, SPRING, Richmond. PETERS, AMY, Martinsville PETERS, RISE, Roanoke, PETERSON, KATHERINE, Greensboro, NC, PHILIPS, JANET, Albany, NY PHIPPS, MARGERY, Charlottesville. PLACZEK, WALTER, South Plainfield, NJ PIATT, LEIGH, Rockville, MD POLLOK, KAREN, Richmond POULSEN, DAVID, Chester POWELL, KATHERINE, Oxford, NC, POWIS, PATRICIA, Fairfax. PRATT, ANDREW, Fairfax PRICE, DAVID, Midlothian PRINCE, EMILY, Norfolk. PRIOLO, KAREN, Virginia Beach. PRISLEY, ELIZABETH, Vienna. PRUITT, DAVID, Hampton PRYBYLA, TAMARA, Reston QUALLS, LEE, Ramsey, NJ QUARTANA, CHRISTOPHER, Farifax RADCLIFFE, CYNTHIA, Richmond. RAGLAND, TERESA, Lynchburg. RALEY. KATHLEEN, Vienna. RAMEY. GWENDOLYN, Newport News RAUPPIUS, MARY, Richmond. REAGLE, AMY, Duluth, MN. REESE, CATHLEEN, Grafton. RICHTER, ANNE Richmond. Hill, NY RILLING, WENDY, OIney, MD RIOS, ADRIANA, Woodbridge ROBERTS, PAMELA. Charleston, SO. ROBINSON, LORLEEN, Springfield ROGERS, JENNIFER. Farmville ROGERS, REBECCA, Fredericksburg ROMNESS, MARK, Arlington. ROWLAND, RONEY III, South Hill RUBIN, SUSAN, River Forest, IL RUSS, ALICE. Lynchburg. Sophomores 323 RUTHER MICHAELA, SINGAPORE RUTLEDGE TERRELL, Virginia Beach SALA BETH Manheim, PA SANDERS PATRICIA, Boonton, NJ SAVING, DENISE. Fairfax, SCARLATA. JODI, Fairfax. SCHMULLING, SHERRY, St Cfiaries, IL SCHNEIDER, MICHAEL, Homewood, IL SCHNEIDER, PAUL, Fort Lewis. WA SCHWARZ, LISA, Alexandria SCHWIGAARD-OLSEN, CLARK Cincinnati OH SCHWEITZER, KAREN. Babylon, NY. cooks The new Cook ' s Cellar frames employee and student Terrell Rutledge Inside one finds a myriad of utensils, mugs, and other kitchen items, plus a selection of gourmet foods — Photo by Dan Simon While on a tour of Williamsburg ' s di- verse and unusual shops, one found Parlett Plaks: a store which carried something for every event. After sixteen years in their onginal small store, Parlett ' s finally found the chance to expand. Their new three-ring circus included the Ori- ginal Parlett Plaks, still in the old building, and the New Parlett ' s and Cooks Cellar, located in the new building which was two doors down on Prince George Street This expansion gave Parlett ' s the oppor- tunity to offer an even greater selection of unique gift items to the shopper. The assortment of gifts found in all of Parlett ' s shops was extra-ordinary. The Original Parlett ' s specialized in a colorful array of paper items, cards and posters. While the new Parlett ' s features a large antique display case exhibiting exotic curios from Russia and the Orient, the Cooks Cellar was noted for its weekly tasting of European preserves, crackers, and cream cheese, as well as its multi- tude of mugs for all collectors. All in all, Parlett ' s was the place to go to find the gift for someone who had everything. — B.0.1 SEAMAN, DAVID. Lynchburg SEEL, RONALD, East Brunswick, NJ SELL, SHERRI, Laplla CA SELLERS, ELLEN, Norfolk SEWELL, SARAH, Richmond SEXTON, DAVID, Bromley. Kent, ENGLAND k- ' -i ' M , ' 324 Sophomores SHANKS, KATHRYN, Warrenton, SHAW, MARVIN, West Hempstead, NY SHERMAN, NEIL, Potomac, MD SHERMAN, ROBERT, Silver Spring, MD SHIELDS, MICHAEL, Rockville Center, NY. SHULER, MICHAEL, Lynchburg SISSON, IRENE, Farnham SKINNER, LORI, Richmond SLAUGHTER, DEBRA, White Plains, NY SLOTHOUBER, LOUIS, Manassas SLOTNIK, ELLEN, Gathersburg, MD, SMITH, CAROL, Colonial Heights SMITH, JEFFREY. Lynchburg SMITH, JENNIE, Williamsburg, SMITH, SANDRA, Mclean, SNARR, PAIGE, Woodstock, SNEAD, ANGELA, Ft Washington, MD SNYDER, JEAN, Fairfax = Ad:Parlett Plaks Three Ring Circus Culminates Expansion To offer a Potpourri of Gifts SOHMA, MIKI, Garden City, NY SOLBERG, DONNA, Annandale, SPESSARD, ANDREA, Richmond. STEPHENS, DAVID, Alexandria. STOFAN, ELLEN, Oakton STREETER, JOHATHAN, West Hartfield, CT STRIEGL, LESLIE, Fairfax STURM, LINDA, Falls Church SULLIVAN, KAREN, Fredericksburg SWANSON, MARY, Mechanicsburg, PA SWANTZ, ROBERT, Nellysford SWIFT, SANDRA, Amherst. SYMONS, LINDA, Cincinnati, OH. TAYLOR, ANGELA, Petersburg, TAYLOR, GREGORY, Alexandria. TAYLOR. MARTHA. Newsoms. TENNIS, SOUTHALL, Seattle, WA, TESSANDORI, DELORES, Fairfax. TESTIN, JOAN, Richmond THRINGER, ANDRIA, Alexandria. THOMAS. KERRIE. Pittsburgh, PA THOMPSON, ALICE, Mechanicsville THOMPSON. VICTORIA. Toronto, CANADA THORPE, SHERYL, Catlett. Sophomores 325 I Ad:Massey ' s THORVALDSON, ALAN, Yorktown TILLERY, DEMISE, Roanoke TIPTON, LISA, Keysville TRINLER, PATRICIA, San Jose, COSTA RICA TROTT, JOHN, Falls Church TROTTER. JANE, Norfolk. TUCKER, EDITH, Lovingston TURNER, DAVID, Accomac TURNER, ELIZABETH, Stuart. TUTTLE, LYNN, Bayonne, NJ. TUTTLE, STEVEN, Millboro, UHRIG, KATHERINE. Chester UVEGES, TUSH, Berea, OH VALLEY, PAMELA, Greenwich, CT VAN DER LEEDEN, PAMELA, Westbury, NY VAN DESSEL, CAROL, Parksley VANHOOK. MARCIA, Danville. VANWINKLE, ALYSSA. Fairfax. VARKER, SUSAN, Chesapeake, VARNER, PAMELA, Pound VAUGHN. DEBORAH. Petersburg VOIGT. MARK, Shilllngton. Pa VOLKERT. GEORGE. Atlanta, GA, WADE, SHERON, Sedley WALLING, DENNIS, Rockville. MD WALLO, EUGENE. Richmond WASHINKO, CARLA. Fairfax WATKINS, CAROLINE, Decatur, GA WATSON. KATHLEEN. Norwalk. CT WATTERS. JEROME. Bel Air. MD WEIDENMULLER. ELIZABETH. Springfield WELLS, LISA Richmond WELSH, LISA, Chesapeake ill 326 , Sophomores mkwi WEST, PATRICIA, Virginia Beach WETMORE, NANCY, Darien, CT WHITE, DAVID, Danville. WHITE, JILIAN, Highland Springs, WHITE, SUSAN, Fairfax WHITELY, KAREN, Altavista. WHITMER, PATRICIA, Clifton Forge. WILLIAMS, ELLEN. Richmond. WILLIAMS. WILLIAM. Blackburg, WILLIAMSON. AMY, Chesapeake. WILSON, CATHERINE, Portsmouth. WILSON, GLENDA, Fredericksburg. WILS ON, JACOB, Hampton. WILSON, SARAH, Butler, PA WOLF, SCOTT, Gloucester. WONG, THOMAS, Causeway Baoy, HONG KONG WOOD, KAREN, Virginia Beach WYNKOOP, PAUL, Newport News, YACKOW, JOSEPH, Falls Church, YARBROUGH, CHERYL, Fairfax. YARBROUGH, TERRI, Manassas, YOUNG, AMY, Virginia Beach. YOUNG, ELIZABETH, Ashland, YUN, NANCY, Fredericksburg, Kodak film ZAVREL, MARK, Falls Church. ZVIRZDIN, CINDY, Petersburg. Knowledgeable Service From the Massey Family Williamsburg has always been a photographer ' s dream, but some- times printing and equipment gave the budget-conscious student insomnia. Of course, that was only until students discovered Massey ' s Camera Shop of 447 Prince George Street. At Massey ' s, college photographers were always able to find the most practi- cal and sophisticated camera equipment to fit their checking accounts. But perhaps what most attracted stu- dents to Massey ' s was their tremendous Keeping it all in the family, brothers Bruce and Tom Massey give advice on film speed to two students photographers, — Photo by Warren Koontz discount on photo finishing. For, in addi- tion to their standard ten percent dis- count for William and Mary students, Massey ' s cut prices in half from last year for fine quality one-day service finishing. Not only did Massey ' s offer a wide selection of high quality camera acces- sories, but the shop was fully stocked with books and periodical publications to enhance the skill of even the finest photo- grapher. Mr, John Massey and his two sons, the sole managers of the store, have always been happy to help and advise students about their photographic needs. — M,D.B Sophomores 327 Free Albums Draw Goblins Band Box special. Everybody knew about it. Students came dressed in costumes on Halloween and got free albums along with any other one they bought! In addition to this treat, the Band Box reduced prices to draw ghosts and goblins to their annual special. But every day was special at the Band Box because of its- ordering system Usually, within a week, it was possible to have the album of your choice at home on your stereo In addition, the Band Box had specials on all sorts of music from Peter Gabriel to Brand X to Genesis. Every week the Flat Hat ran ads about the special low prices at the Box. But records were not all one could find at the Band Box. Posters of rock groups, record cleaning equipment, and other such commodities were available to make students ' music collections com- plete. Of records and tunes. On Halloween — goons All could be found In the Band Box to abound. — J.M, ■ Wielding a ray gun, an unidentified space invader checks out some earthily tunes — Photo by Warren Koontz ALEXANDER STACY ANN, Richmond ALFORD, GRACE ELIZABETH, Winchester AMAYA, LISA MARIE, Durham, NC AMES. HEIDI JOANNA. Hernoon ANDREE. CHRISTIAN D . London. ENGLAND ANGSTADT, CURT DAVID. Linwood, NJ APODACA, PATRICIA, Rome. ITALY ARAI, MAYA, Fairfax ARMBRISTER SARAH GAYE, Wytheville ARMSTRONG, CHRISTOPHER R , Williamsburg ARNOLD AMY DOWNING, Virginia Beach ASCUNCE, H ISABEL, Falls Church, ASHBY, A R , JR , Exmore ASHBY, GAYLE, South Hill BABIERA, JOSE C , Hanover, MD BAIN, DONNA LYN, Lynchburg BAKER. DIANE ELIZABETH, Belleville, IL BALCER, MARC JOEL, Lutherville. MD 328 Juniors Ad: Band Box BALLARD, CHARLOTTE DAWN, Roanoke, BARHAM, JOSEPH NICHOLAS, Richmond BARTLEY, JEAN, McLean BEALES, RANDOLPH ALLEN, Boydton, BEEDY, ALISON BROOKE. Center Moriches, NY, BENTON, ANN ARTHUR, Arlington. BESCHERER, KAREN ELIZABETH, Wilton, CT. BEVERIDGE, PETER W., Arlington. BINZER, RANDALL HENRY, Alexandna, BLACKBURN, MARY E , Richmond. BLAIN, CYNTHIA PAIGE, Virginia Beach BLEVINS, CAROL A , Abingdon. BLOOMER, BRENDA SUE, Cherry Point, NC. BLOWS, DAVID WAYNE, Norfolk. BOBB, SUSAN E,, Fredericksburg, BOLL, CHARLES J., Atlanta, GA. BOND, CAROLYN LEE, Great Falls. BONNER, KATHLEEN MARY, Warrenton BOWLES, MARY ALLISON, Covington BOWMAN, ANGELA CHARLENE, Charles City. BOWMAN, ROSEMARY LYNN, Newport News, BRANN, CYNTHIA, Virginia Beach. BRINK, JULIE ADAMS, North Haven, CT BRINKLEY, ROBERT BRENNER, Touson, MD. BRITTAIN, KIM R., Charlottesville. BRITTEN, TRACY ANN, Manassas. BROCKENBROUGH, WILLSON W , Richmond BROOKE, GRACE LEE, Jacksonville, FL, BROOKE, THOMAS WILLCOX, Vienna, BROOKS, DONNA LYNN, Richmond. BROWN, LYNDA MARIE, Alexandna BRUEN, KATHYLEEN ANN, Springfield, BRYAN, STANLEY G , Chesapeake BRYANT, SHARON GAYE, Charlottesville BUCHANAN, MOLLY FRANCES, Gloucester, BUDD, KAREN SUE, Fairfax BUDD, STEVEN WILLIAM, Fallston, MD. BUTLER, T DENISE, Newport News CAFFERKY, JOHN FRANCIS, Springfield CAMPBELL, CAROL M , Jamestown, NY CAMPBELL CONRAD LAURENCE, Lakeland, FL CAMPBELL, GLEN CLARK, Williamsburg CARR, LISA ANN, Berlin, NY CARROLL JR , ROBERT M,, Woodbridge CARSON, BEVERLY ANNE, Franklin. Juniors 329 CARTER, JACK E , JR . Virginia Beach. CARVER, CAROLE ANNE, Lexington, CASEY, BRIAN NELSON, Norfolk CASEY HELEN ELIZABETH, Norfolk CATHEY, KAREN LEIGH, Sterling CERNY, IVIARK EATON, Arlington CHARTERS, LOUISA ANNE, Syracuse, NY CHOATE. RICHARD K , Fairfax CLARK, CHARLOTTE SUZANNE, Virginia Beach CLARK, LUCY CAROL, Union Level CLARK, RICHARD F , JR , Hampton CLAYTON. MARY CAROLINE, Kinnelon, NJ CLINE, ALICE J , Harrisonburg COCHRAN JAMES RICHARD, Hampton COLE, BARBARA ELIZABETH, Clark. NJ COLLIER, DEIRDRE MARIE, Basking Ridge, NJ, COLLINS, RUTH ANN, Alexandria COLMAN, PHYLLIS LYNNE, APO Miami, FL COMSTOCK, ELIZABETH JOAN, Winchester CONAWAY, SANDYRA R , Disputanta COOK. DEBRA LYNN. McLean COOLEY, STEPHEN SCOTT, Fredericksburg COPELAND, CYNTHIA LEE, Litchfield, CT COWLEY, STACEY DIANE, Newark, DE COX, ALICE LAWSON, Destin, FL CROMLEY, CLAYTON LEE, Chantilly CROSSETT BEVERLY ANNE, Arlington CROWDER, SUSAN LYNNE, Colonial Heights CULLIFER, SUSAN ELIZABETH, Newport News CULPEPPER, PETER RYAN, Fairfax CUMMINS CLIFFORD JAMES, Portsmouth CUNNINGHAM, ANN WESTCOTT. Williamsburg CURTIS, WAYNE NELSON, Fredencksburg DANIELS, JERI ANNE, Fairfax DARRELL, STEPHANIE JO, Lexington. DAVIS, KIMBERLY REBECCA. Middleburg DEAN, RANDY L , Disputanta DELL, ROBERT EDWARD, W Simsbuty, CT DISQUE, DANA ANN, Winchester DIXON, CAROLYN DIANNA, Bedford DIXON, FLORA, Newport News. W R rr ■i.«k ' ' .. i- - ' i ' __ 330 Juniors Feature: Graffiti I DIXON, KATHIE LEA, Franktown DOLBEC, BRADLEY PETER, Virginia Beach DONNELL, KATHRYN RAE, Arlington DOROW, JUDITH ANN, Arlington, DOYLE, KEVIN S., Vienna, DRIVER, DOUGLAS GENE. Timberville, DUNBAR, THOMAS WILLIAM, Roanoke, DUNN, TERESA LYNNE, Manassas EARL, KATHRYN ELIZABETH, Spnngfield, EGAN, CLAIRE FRANCES, Dun Loring. EHLENFELDT, DAWN DEBORAH, Salem. ELLIOTT. MARILYN A,. McLean. ELLIS, CARROLL LEE. Arlington, ELLIS, HAL R , IV, Virginia Beach. ELLIXSON. BONNIE LYNNE. Chesapeake. ELLS. JULIE MARIE. Suffolk, ELWELL, ROBERT MILES, Lovettsville, ETHERIDGE, DAVID CHARLES, Norfolk EVANS, KAREN, Hampton. EVANS, KIMBERLY S , Norfolk. EVANS. WILLIAM JOSEPH C . Suffolk EYE, DAVID BERLIN, Appomattox, FAILOR, PATRICE LAREE, Musdatine, lA. FALMLEN. LAUREL LEE. Winchester, KY. FAWLEY. LORA ANN. Covington. FAY. ERIN MARIE, Cublin, OH FEHNEL, PAULA L., Rockville, MD. FELT. MARY E , Alexandria FENIMORE, DEBORAH ANN, McLean FENITY, JOANNE MONTINE, Cranbury, NJ, Wall Scrawlers Draw the Line Graffiti could be found just about everywhere. From bathroom walls to elevators to carrels in the most isolated corner of Swem, blank walls won the stare-down every time, coaxing graffitists to display their talent. From Tucker Hall stalls, we found: U.Va. is Mr. Jefferson ' s school, and like Mr. Jefferson, hasn ' t had a new idea in 200 years! Found in the DuPont elevator were: Reagan can ' t act either! And, Ronald Reagan for Fuhrer. Swem Library was a virtual gold mine for graffiti: If drugs were poison, I ' d live forever. If drugs were poison, I ' d be dea ... TKB Lived. TKB lives on. Too much speed — can ' t seem to read. Actually the subject matter of the material I am covering is just dull as shit. Be bewy, bewy, quiet. We ' we hunting wabbits. I ' m a new freshman. I ' m confused about the frat guys. What are they like? Who are best? Death to all preppies. Is ambivalence a characteristic or a virtue? Oh, shut up! I ' ll be free in 5 days! No more W M! ' Oh, no, William and Mary won ' t do . . . ' — A happy graduate-to-be. And finally, below God is love, and God is a projection of man ' s hopes and dreams, — Eric Ericson, was scrawled Only at W M will you find such intellec- tual graffiti! — J.M. ■ A favorite spot for graffitti, the floor of Dupont elevator bears this insignia of an infamous fraternity of fertility — or is it futility ' ' — Photo by Howard Horowitz Juniors 331 Feature: Ultimate Frisbee FENWICK, DONNA MARIE. Colonial Beach, FERGUSON, ELEANOR ANN, Wilmington, DE FERRIS, TRICIA ARLETTE, Culpeper FINDI Y, JULIE MARY, Alexandria FINN, PATRICIA ANNE, Vienna. FISHER. CHRISTOPHER PAUL. Williamsburg FISHER. SUSAN AILEEN. Clinton, CT FISHER, VALERIE K , Brample FITZGERALD, DENNIS M.. Bowie. MD. FU IG. JUDITH ANN. Midlothian. FLETCHER. BRUCE A,. Livingston. NJ. FORBES JEFFREY ALAN. Roanol e FORREST, DANA K . Poquoson FORREST, KENNETH MELVIN. Poquoson FORTHUBER. STEPHEN MAS. Phoenix. MD, FOSTER DOUGLAS BLAIR. Bethesda. MD FOUNTAINE. MICHAEL B . Burke, FORNIER. ELIZABETH SHORT. Arlington FOX. MORTON BLANE. Lynchburg FRYE. JAMES EDWARD. McLean FRYE. JAY KENDALL. Vienna FUGATE. THOMAS IAN, Long Beach. NO FULLER. JENNIFER LESLIE. Reston GALLAGHER. SEAN THOMAS. Springfield, GALLI. ODETTE S,. Bloomsbury. NJ GARLAND. KAREN HILARY, N, Caldwell. NJ, GARRETT, BONNIE JEANNE, Sterling Park GATES, ALAN BIGELOW, Chappaqua, NY GAUCHER, JAY P , Ledyard, CT GAUDIAN, DAVID JOHN. Springfield GEBHARDT. GREG R . McLean GEITHMAN, JAMES PETER. Newport News GENADIO. PATRICIA MARIE. Fairfax GENDRON. ANGELA REBECCA. Virginia Beach GIESECKE. CORINNE MARIE. Fairfax GLANCY. CATHERINE E,. Fredericksburg GOODELL, LAURIE LEE. Charlottesville GOODING. MELINDA DAWN. Aroda GORDINEER. BRIAN E . Williamsburg, GRAHAM. GEORGE ADAMS. Grafton, GRAHAM. JEFF. OIney. MD GRAY. SUSAN WALKER. Richmond GREENWOOD, CHERYL G , McLean GRIFFIN, AUGUSTUS C , Wilmington. DE GUENTHER. NORMAN H . Midlothian, 332 Juniors Ultimate Frisbee: A Spring Fling It was not just a craze, it was an epidemic! Frisbees flying everywhere gave the sky the appearance of an inter- galactic war. There was one group of fris- beers, however, who brought the game of frisbee down to earth. The Ultimate Frisbee Club, formed by Jerry Domaleski, met in the Sunken Gar- dens every weekend in the Fall to prac- tice and perfect its sport. Ultimate Fris- bee was like football in that it started with a kick-off to the other team. Four downs were allowed each side in their attempts for touchdowns. There was no physical contact, just a lot of sprinting, jumping and diving of players trying to intercept or receive passes. The frisbee changed possession when it hit the ground or when a touchdown was scored. Warm weather was ideal for playing, and though most frisbees were retired for the winter, when the weather warmed up in March, spring fever started the epidemic anew. — J.M.B Leaping for the snag, this frisbee fanatic spends an afternoon perfecting his technique in front of Dupont, The club practiced weel day afternoons at Barl sdale field. — Photo by Warren Koontz. HAGER, KENNON HARDING, Williamsburg. HALEY, KAREN B,, Roanoke, HALEY, IVIARY T,, Bowling Green, HALL, IVIARK LEE, Newport News, HALLMAN, ROBERT ANDREW, Manassas, HAtVILIN, TERRI ANN, Alexandna, HAMMERLAND, SUSAN tVIARIE, Piedmont, CA, HAtVltylOND, DEBRA LYNN, Falls Church, HARDIN, KELLEY ELIZABETH, Springfield HARDING. LEANNAH MASON, Burgess HARPER, PAMELA JO, Newport News HARRISON, JAMES G. Ill, Fredericksburg. HARRISON, REID WILLIAMS. Orange. HARROD, WILLIAM MICHAEL, Arlington, HARVEY, GALE ANDREW, Hampdon, HAYES, CAMBRAI SHIREEN. Norfolk HAYNIE, DONNA L , Reedville, HEARN, THOMAS K,, III. Birmingham, AL. Juniors 333 HENLEY, DEBORAH S , Sabot HERNDON CLAUDE CLINTON, Madison. HESS, DIANE LOUISE, Vancouver, WA HICKS, RUSSELL W , JR , Altavista HIGGER, HARRIETT JOYCE, Portsmouth, HILL, ELIZABETH ANN, Manassas HILL, PATRICK C. McLean HIRSCHMAN, LYNNE DIANE, Indianapolis, IN HODGES, SIMON CHRISTOPHER, Dunn-Lonng HODGES STEPHEN LEE, Virginia Beach HOGENDOBLER, J MATTEW Virginia Beach HOOD, ALISON KELLER. Annandale. HOOD, MELJiilNA LAVERNE, Philadelphia, PA HORNE, PATRICIA LYNNE, Chesapeake HOWE, PAUL BROOKS, Arlington HOWELL, RALPH L , JR , Suffolk HUDDLESTON, JON DAVID, Virginia Beach HUDNALL. KAREN LYNN, Heathville HUDSON, DAVID ANTHONY, Washington HUNDLEY, BETSY BERKELEY, Richmond HUNTER, KATHRYN LOUISE, Williamsburg HURLBERT, JEANNE STAFFORD, Sunbury, NC HYLE, JOHN RICHARD, JR , Richmond lATRIDIS, ARIS, Richmond JACK, JERI LEE, Winchester JACKSON, GLENN C , Richmond JACOBS, CHERYK FAYE, Newport News JACOBSEN, LORA J , Landing, NJ JAMES PATRICIA, PIm Beach Gardens, FL JENKINS, SCOTT J , Amissville Cheese Shop Tops List for Exotic Tastes I f the Book of Lists had a list of the ten most exotic food shops in the world, the Cheese Shop would certainly rate a place. Aside from lip-smacking sand- wiches of assorted meats and cheeses, the Shop stocked all sorts of gourmet specialties. Foreign and domestic wines and beer brands lined one wall, German, French, Californian wines and Dutch, German, and Canadian brew attracted many stu- dents who preferred the better brands of beer and wine. The finest champagne was also available for special celebra- tions. Assortments of dried fruit, mixed nuts, and even pina colada jellybeans catered to exotic food fetishes Godiva choco- lates, claimed to be the best chocolates in the world, were found in mouth- watering abundance in the Shop. Herbal teas, expresso, and fresh coffee beans, croissants, frozen quiche, and Haagen Das ice cream were stocked for the tour- ist or student connoiseur The Trellis, a new restaurant affiliated with the Cheese Shop, opened in late autumn, and offered sit-down fare in the fine tradition of its sister shop. The Trellis occupied an ideal location on a corner of DOG Street, next to the Christmas Shop and across from the Williamsburg Theatre. The Trellis not only employed quite a few students, but provided an alternative to the popular but well-worn Green Leafe Cafe. — J.M.B stacks of cheeses line the counter of the cheese shop, ready to be sliced for customers Their famous foil-wrapped sandwiches were popular with area employees — Photo by Howard Horowitz 334 Juniors JENNINGS, ANN MARIE, Chesapeake, JENNINGS, SARA ELIZABETH, Marion JEUTTER, GERALD ALFRED, Vienna JOHNSON, KAREN ANN, Huntingtn, Station, NY, JOHNSON, KIMBERLY ANN, Arlington, JOHNSON, LYNETTE ELAINE, Huntsville, AL, JOHNSON, MARY SUE, Richmond. JOHNSON, SARA MARIE, Vienna. JOHNSTON, JAMIE SUSAN, Goode. JONES, JOANNE PARIS, Bent Mountain. JONES, MICHAEL PATRICK, Annandale. JONES, ROBERT L., Martinsville. JORDAN, DEBBIE J, Suffolk, JORDON, ANDREW HOWARD, Cape Elizabeth, ME, KAUT, DAVID PIPPIN, Charlottesville. KAZEMI, ZOHREH, Dorset, England. KELLY, DOBORAH LYNN, Reno, NV, KENT, ANNE TORRENCE, Roanoke. KERR, KEVIN JOHN, Colonial Beach. KIDWELL, WENDELA, Richmond. KILIAN, CONNIE ANN, Franklin. KIM, YUNSUK, Springfield KINGSLEY, SUZANNE MARIE, Lynchburg. KIRKLEY, EVELYN ANNE, Lexington. KOE, KAREN EL, Gales Ferry, CT. KOELEVELD, MONIQUE J.E,, Newport News. KRAEMER, RON E., Lawrenceville, NJ, KUBALA, DIANE MARIE, Newport News. LAGOMARCINO, LESLIE K., Arlington, LANDEN, MIKE G,, Concord, TN. LANGSTON, LAURA HILLARY. Patrick AFB, FL, LANSFORD, EDWARD EVERETT, Bethesda, MD. LAPARO, SUSAN PATRICIA, Wyomissing, PA. LAPKIN, GLENN JAY, Montvale, NJ. LAPOLLA, MARK 0,, Del Mar, CA. LAWLER, SUSAN ELLYN, Ridgefield, CT. LAWSON. JOY LANETTE, Ruckerville. AdCHEESE SHOP Juniors 335 LEAKE, BREH FRANCIS, Richmond, LECAIN DENISE MARIE, Richmond LEE, LAI MAN, Washington DC LEE. ROBERT W , Lynch Station LEFTWICH, THERESA LEE, Chesapeake. LEISTER, KATHERINE C , Odenton, MD LEKMAN ELLEN HARRIET, Geneva, SWITZERLAND LEMON, LINDA CAROLE. Roanoke LEONARD JAMES MONTGOMERY, East Northport. NY LESS. JOANNE R , West Chester, PA LETTNER, LORETTA L , Ashland LEWIS, REBECCA JOY, Charlottesville, LISI, KAREN J , Princeton, NJ LIU SHAO LI, Rockville, MD LOISCH. PATRICIA A., Berwyn, PA. LONG, NANCY ELLEN, McLean LONGERBEAM, ORVILLE N , Hopewell LOPEZ, GISELA M , Rio Piedras, PR LOUGHRAN. CHRISTOPHER J , Hampton, LOWRY, DEBORAH ANNE, Sandston LUNDAY, JENNIFER KAYE, Virginia Beach, LYNCH. LINDA, Port St Lucie, FL LYONS TIMOTHY JOSEPH. Portsmouth MAHER. MARGARET MARY, Hampton MAHER. WILLIAM ANDREW. Williamsburg MALEY, JULIE A , Mattland, GL MALLARDI, DIANE MARY, Burke MALLARE, MICHASEL JOHN, Danville MARCOU, MARY ARTEMIS, Norfolk. MARKEY. JOHN, Roanoke MARRS, BRADLEY P , Richmond MASON, ANN, Madison Heights MAST. CHRIS. Suffolk MAXA. BRADLEY ALAN, Charlottesville MAXIE, MARGARET ANNE. Bassett. MAY. DAVID B . Baltimore. MD MAYES. ROBERT LEE. Hopewell MCAVOY LAURIE HOOVER, Phoenixville, PA MCCORMACK, MARGARET L , Alexandria MCCOY, REBECCA ELLEN, Newport. Rl MCDANIEL, STEVEN WILLARD, Virginia Beach MCELFRESH, VIRGINIA DALE. Blackburg MCELLIGOTT, TERRI, Fairfax MCELVAINE, BRYAN D , East Windsor, NJ, MCGEE, JANET, Vienna 336 Juniors Ad: Pottery Factory MCKIERNAN. MICHAEL JEROME, Strasburg. MCMINN, GREGORY, Alexandria, MCNEIL, TRACY ANNE, Springfield, MEREDITH, SUSAN T., Norfolk, MERRIFIELD, LAURIE SUE, Chrsskili, NJ. MIANTE, PAUL RENNE, Newport News. MICHALEK, ELIZABETH SUE, Jackson, NJ. MIKA, ANDREW JOSEPH, Falls Churcfi, VA, MILLARD, BECKY L,, Dunfries. MILLER, MARY JANE, Alexandria, MILNE, SCOTT STIRLING, Lynchburg. MOCK, LISA DIANE, Annandale, MOORE, CHRISTOPHER BRYAN, South Hill MOORE, GREGORY KEITH, Alexandria. MORAN, PATRICIA ANNE, Petersburg, MORRIS, CAROLINE LEE, Charlottesville. MURPHREE, SUSAN JEAN, Alexandria, MURPHY, LYNN K , Newport News, Acres of Pots, Plants, and People From what started as a one-room pot- tery shop, the magnificent Pottery Factory evolved. Acres of factory and parking space have made the outlet famous along the entire Eastern Sea- board, Located on Route 60, the factory supplied many W M students ' rooms with pottery, glasses, mirrors, plants and other personal touches. The expansive and diverse stock found in the factory was one of its strongest points. Every season brought something new to the Pottery Factory, Many students visited the Pottery Fac- tory for the sheer experience of it, and it was a great trip to make when the parents came to visit. The House of Mirrors was captivating — a room lined with wall-to- wall mirrors covered with antique slo- gans. Another gallery displayed beautiful prints from different time eras. And of course, there were all kinds of pottery and glassware, from elegant wine glas- ses to great ceramic planters. Growing as fast as the lovely plants it carried, the Pottery Factory was the one- stop shop for a wide selection at low prices, — J,M.B Confronted with racks of merchandise. Randy Brown and Bob Tamura compare the wide variety of imported beer steins. Imported goods comprise a large portion of the Pottery ' s stock. — Photo by John Berry. Juniors 337 Huschie Shines in Godot Role i i %aisy, Daisy in second grade did p y y ' not seem a very likely start for a future Broadway star. Or did it Since her youthful debut, junior Anne Huschie had her eyes set on the big-time in theater. Anne worked in Community Theater productions during her high school career. While at W M, she has co-starred in Something Unspoken, played Mane Louise in The Constant Wife, and por- trayed the pupil in lonesco ' s The Les- son. Her most enjoyable role, however, came later As a sophomore, Anne brought Isabella to life in Measure for Measure. In the first half of her junior year, she assisted the director in the wholly successful musical Company. She also starred as Vladamir in Waiting for Godot. In her freshman year, Anne realized the importance of dance as related to acting, so she began taking modern dance les- sons. Movement on stage is tremendously important, said Anne. I had never realized its importance until I NAPHY, WILLIAM G . Ivanhoe NAVAS, LOUIS H , Managua. NICARAGUA NEIL. PETER H . Arlington NEILL. WILLIAM LEE, Ft Pierce. PL NIEBUHR. DAVID HAROLD, Clemmons, NO OBRIEN. JOANNE MARGARET, Bronxville, NY OGORMAN, SUE MARIE, White Plains, NY OLIVER, DAVID S , McLean OLLEN, MICHAEL E , Reston ONEILL, KATHLEEN, Williamsburg ORR, HAROLD ALLEN, JR , Newport News OSULLIVAN, SUSAN MARIE, Fairfax OWEN, HENRY ROBERT, Alexandna PAGANS, REBECCA LYNETTE, Vinton PALMER. FORREST, Virginia Beach PALMORE. PAULA JEAN. Vienna PALMORE, RANDOLPH HARRIS. Richmond PANOS. HELEN, Williamsburg PASTORE. ANN LORA, Reston PASTORE. DARLENE MICHELLE. Sandston PATTERSON. MARK R , Spottswood PAULINO, ANNA CRISTINA M , Alexandna PAYNE JR , CHARLES N , Boones Mill PAYNE, TIMOTHY JON, Annandale. PEARCY, MARCHA GLYMN, Manassas. PEARSON, ELLYM BAIN, Lynchburg PENNEWELL, ANNE STEWART, Chincoteague PENNINGTON, MARK STEPHEN, Manlius NY PEPPER, SUSAN KATHLEEN, Williamsburg PERKINS, JOHN BATTEN Norfolk got to W M. Dance lessons have helped my acting ability considerably. Anne took Playwriting in the Theatre dept. and hoped that one of her plays would someday be performed here or on a larger stage. When asked about her future plans and goals, Anne said she would like to direct some plays next year And her ultimate goal? To play Martha in ' Who ' s Afraid of Virginia Wolfe ' would be a dream-come-true! Acting isn ' t the most practical of professions, but I ' ll just have to see where chance takes me! — J.M.B Script In hand luhior Anne Huschie rehearses for the WMT production of Waiting for Godot. The role requires a lot of energy, concentration, and flexibil- ity — Photo by L Trepanier. ms isi 338 Juniors = Profile: y nne Huschle PHAN, BICH VAN, Alexandria, PHILLIPS, HOWARD LEE, III, Joppa, MS. PICKELL, STUART CHARLES, Fairfax. PIERCE, DEBRA LEE, Alexandria. POHL, CHRISTOPH, Williamsburg. POILLON, PETER RUSSELL, Smithtown, NY. POND, PEYTON GIVSON, Altavista. PORTER, JANET ANNE, Richmond. POWELL, JIM, Bloomfield. PRICE, CHARLES EDWARD II, Richmond PRZYPYSZNY, MARY K., Chicago, IL. PULLEY, COLLIN GRAHAM, Courtland QUAINTANCE, SUSAN B., Culpeper. QUIGLEY, KATHERINE LYNN, Virginia Beach. QUINDLEN, KATHLEEN JUDITH, Falls Church. QUINE, SUSAN CAROL, Schenectady, NY. QUINN, HEATHER ANN, Vienna. RAMBOW, TERESA LOISE, Manassas. RAWLINGS, MICHAEL WAYNE, Prince George. RAYMOND, PATRICIA LYNN, Fairfax. RECKELHOFF, JANE FREANCES. Williamsburg. REEKS, KAREN ANN, Virginia Beach. REXRODE, BRENDA SUE, Richmond. REYNOLDS, FRANK KEVIN, Arlington. RHEIN, JOHN D., Birdsboro, PA, RICKETTS, JENNIFER D., Richmond. RIDDLE, J. MARK, Rockville, MD. ROBERT, FRANK CHAMBERS, JR., Hampton. ROBERTS, DARENE TONEY, Chester. ROBERTS, DAVID MICHAEL, Cranston, NJ. ROBINSON, CYNTHIA LEIGH, Salem. ROMEO, MARIA CATHERINE, Richond. ROSELLI, THERESA MARIE, Toms River. NJ. ROSS, AMY JANE, Allison Park, PA. RUFFNER, KEVIN C, Alexandna. RYAN ELIZABETH MARY, Arlington. SAMPSON, GREGORY, Philadelphia, PA. Juniors 339 SANDERFORD, MARYANN, Huntsville. AL. SANFORD, KATHRYN F , Warsaw SAUNDERS, RICHARD PETER, Totowa, NJ, SAUNDERS, SARA HAROLD, Lynchburg SCAIFE ALLEN ROSS, Fredericksburg SCHELLENBERG, ROBERT K . Virginia Beach SCHENARTS, SUSAN MOCK, Alexandria SCHNEIDER TIMOTHY JOHN, West Chester, PA SCHNELL SHARON LOUISE, Norfolk SCHOCKLIN, DONNA E , Portsmouth SCHONER, AMY ELIZABETH. Vienna SCHREFFLER, VIVIAN E . South Boston SCHULTZ, FRED W , Cherry Hill, NJ SCHWARTZ, CAROLE LENA. Annandale SCOFIELD, DONALD G . Newton, NJ SCOTT KATHALEEN LYNN, Chattanooga, TN SEIM. MARC JOSIAH, Virginia Beach SELLERS. SUZANNE MOORE, Roanoke Hot Food in a Warm Atmosphere George ' s Campus Restaurant con- tinued Its tradition of being the place to go for a nice, hot meal. When the Com- mons or the Wig became too much for students to handle gastronomically, George welcomed them to a great dinner. Freshmen found that George ' s was a good place to avoid caf food without mis- sing the scoping. Others, already know- ledgeable, remained faithful to George ' s unbeatable dinner prices: $2.59 for a choice of fried chicken, chopped steak, or an omelet, a salad, bread, iced tea, and dessert. It ' s difficult to break an old tradition, and George had no intention of doing so. He still conversed with customers while cooking the sizzling roast beef, and con- tinued the fast service — both of which were trademarks of George ' s Campus Restaurant. As well as being a great eating stop, George ' s was a good place to work. Though the pace was fast and the tips pretty weak, George ' s employees en- joyed free meals and a friendly atmos- phere. — J.M.B Toting an armload of groceries. George stocks up for the evening rush The line for dinner sometimes wound down the block. — Photo by Bob Scott 340 Juniors SELZ, LAURIE, Concord. SESSOMS, K. LAURALYN, Williamsburg. SHAW, ANDREA M , Annandale. SHAW, ELISA MARIE, Columbia, MD. SHAWVER, JERE G., Covington, SHEA, KELLY ANN, Richmond. SHEPHERD, KENNETH SAM, Annandale, SHEWMAKE, WILLIAM H., Richmond. SHINE, GLENN ROBERT, Elm Grove, Wl. SHINN, SUSAN VALERIE, Newport News, VA. SHOEMAKER, P. ANNE, Salisbury, MD. SHOMAKER, JOHN P., Ill, Richmond. SIBLEY, MARY E., Williamsburg. SIEBENTRITT, GRETTA K,, McLean, SIEGPRIED, ELIZABETH M., Voorhees, NJ. SINGER, ANNETTE M., Emerson, NJ. SMART, LISA ANN, Stuart. SMITH, CHARLES GERARD, Richmond. SMITH, JANICE CAROL, Vienna. SMYTHE, DION C, N IRELAND. SNELLINGS, KARLA LYNN, Predencksburg. SNYDER, KELLI PATRICIA, Fairfax, SOBERS, MARK THOMAS, Norfolk. SPICER, HENRY KINRAD, Richmond. SPIVEY, D. ROBERT, JR. Bon Air. SPRINKLE, STEPHEN DANIEL, Richmond, STACKS, WILLIAM MICHAEL, Charlotte, NO. STANGER, MARTHA SUE, Annandale. STANTEN, CLAUDIA J., Williamsburg. STANTEN, EVELYN R., Williamsburg. STEPHAN, KATHLEEN R., Vienna. STEPHENSON, ROBERT BRUCE, Moline, IL, STILL, CONNIE ANN, Collinsville, STRICKLAND, SCOTT A. Virginia Beach STROCK, ELIZABETH, Blue Anchor, NJ. SUHR, CYNTHIA ANNE, Arlington. SURPRENANT, SALLY L., Rockville. MD. SWANN, ROBERT BRUCE, IV,, Dallas, TX. SWERTFAGER, WILLIAM M., Chappaqua, NY. SWINK, DENISE MARCEL, Salem. SYRETT, ROBIN JEAN, White Stone TAIT, JULIA D,, Mannheim, W GERMANY TALBOTT, FRANK C, Alexandria TANG, STEPHEN S., Wilmington DE. TAPPAN, CHARLENE ANN, Danbury, CT. Juniors 341 = Ad:Beecroft8(Bull THOMAS, CARRI, El Paso, TX THOMPSON. RHONDA. New Kent, TILLERY, MARY JO, Hampton TODHUNTER, STUART JAMESON, Lafayette, CA TOUSSAINT, KATHY NOEL, Colombo, SRI LANKA TREFAGER, ELIZABETH CAROL, The Plains TRIMBLE, J MILLER. Hot Springs TRUSKETT, OLENNA, Yorktown TYREE, ROBIN NELL, Williamsburg, UBERHORST, SUSAN G , Arlington UPPERCO, ANN K , Arlington UTT, SHERRY LYNN, Middlesbrook VALENTI, MONIQUE, Falls Church VASELECK, JAMES M , Nokesville. VAUGHAN. PATRICIA P., Chesapeake VAYVADA, MARSHA L., Charlottesvil VERA, KRISTI MARIE, Arlington VICK CYNTHIA MARIE, Courtland. WAGNER, STUART T , Warrenton WALKER, CATHERINE MARIE, Galax WALKER, EPHFROM R , III, Glen Allen WALLACE, JANET WILSON, Richmond WALSH, BARBARA, E , Deer Park, NY. WARD, JULIE LYNNE, Roanoke WARREN, APRIL ANN, Williamsburg WATERS, MARGIT KIMBERLY, Richmond WAUFORD, JENNIFER ANN, Springfield, WEBBER, JOHN D , Winchester WEDERICH, LESLIE ANN, Westfield WEILER, CHRISTINE A , Farmingdale, NY WESTBROOKE, PAMELA GLENN, Jacksonville, FL 342 Juniors Classic Alligators To Luscious Minks I haven ' t gotathingtowear! Don ' t blame Beecroft and Bull, Ltd. In this very fashion-conscious year, preppies found the store amply supplied w ith Izod clothing and other handsome attire, Beecroft and Bull also carried a w ide selection of conservative clothing, more popular vi ith upperclassmen, graduate students and alumni. Handsome gifts ranging from German beer mugs to fashionable button sets, were available at reasonable prices. Although generally thought of as a men ' s clothing store, Beecroft and Bull recently stocked women ' s furs and other feminine clothing articles as part of its regular merchandise. The handsome interior atmosphere, combined with its location in Merchant Square, made Beecroft and Bull an ideal place to shop for clothes in Williamsburg. — J.M.B A favorite with alumni, Beecroft Bull, Ltd. was a must for the well-dressed conservative. — Pfioto by Lydia Dambekalns, WETMORE, CAROL LEE, Haddon Heigfits, NJ WHEATLEY, THOMAS BLACKBURN, Dunn Loing, WHITE. DIANE S. Amsterdam, NY, WHITE. ERNEST A , RJ , Cesapeake. WHITE, KAREN KAY, Virginia Beach WIGGINS, JOANNE LOUISE, Arlington. WILKINSON, MARY NELL. Melrose, MA, WILLIAMS, SARAH, Blacksburg WILLIAMS, SUSAN E., Richmond WILSON, TIMOTHY W , Norfolk. WINEGAR, KRISTINE, Franklin Lakes, NJ. WINTER, CATHERINE E,, Springfield WISNIEWSKI, REGINA MARIA, Sterling. WOLF, LISA, Bergenfield, NJ WRAY, GREGORY ALLAN, Centreville. WRIGHT, AMY, Cinnaminson, NJ YEAGER JO ANNE. Norfolk, YOUNG, LAWRENCE E,, III, Richmond, YOUNG, PATRICIA D , Richmond. ZABOROWSKI, ANNAMARIE, McLean ZANETTI, LISA A , Virginia Beach. ZEARFOSS, JONATHAN ANDREW, Wayne PA, ZEGEL, KEVI N SCOTT, Patchogue, NY ZIMMERMAN, DAWN MARIE, APO, NY Juniors 343 Feature: Happy Hours ACKERMAN, NANCY LEONARidgefieldCT Psychology Chorus, Choir, Sinfonicron, Delta Omicron, 1st V P , Canterbury, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, sweetheart. Alpha Chi Omega ADAMS, GREGORY S , Elizabethtown, PA Economics Pi Kappa Alpha, Premier Theatre, Intramurals ADAMS, JENNIFER SHEREE, Moseley Government Chorus, Choir; Baptist Student Union, Pi Sigma Alpha ALBERT, SUSAN MARGARET, Covington Government, Young Democrats, Catholic Student Assn , Alpha Chi Omega. Panhel- lenic Council, Secretary ALLEN, ROBERT SHAW, Stratford Economics Phi Mu Alpha, co- social chairman: Canoeing Club, Sinfonicron, German House president. Junior Year abroad in Muenster, Germany, Choir ALLISON, JAMES HILL, Annandale Government Kappa Alpha, Catholic Student Assn ALMY, LAURA WRIGHT, Dedham, MA History Fine Arts Junior year at St Andrev fs University, Scotland, Kappa Delta AMATO, SUSAN LYNN, Salem Economics Government Dorm Council, Honor Council AMSTUTZ, MARK C , McLean Economics Computer Science ANDERSEN ADAM ARTHUR, Annandale Government History Pre-Law Club, WCWM ANDERSON, JEFFREY P , Fair Haven, N J , Economics Sigma Phi Epsilon, Treasurer ANDERSON, KATHRYNE PAIGE, Waynesboro Elementary Educa- tion Inter-varsity, New Testament StudentAssn.StudentEduca- tion Assn. ANDREWS, JAMES RICHARD JR , Wakefield Accounting Honor Council, Chairperson, President ' s Aide, O D K ; F H C Society, Sigma Chi, Liason Committee to the Board of Vistors, J V La- crosse, Planning and Priorities Committee ANZMANN, MARCIA DAWN, Reisterstown, MD , Government FLAT HAT, writer. Mens Gymnastics manager ARMBRUSTER, ROD, Serverna Park, MD , Accounting Account- ing Club, Varsity Tennis ASHBY MOLLY FRANCES, San Diego, CA , International Rela- tions Phi Alpha Theta, Educational Policy Committee. Delta Delta Delta, ATCHISON, DAVID DUNCAN, Silver Spring, MD , Math Lutheran Student Assn , Orchesis Apprentice ATKINSON, DEIDRE RENEE, Medford, N J , Biology Alpha Chi Omega Biology Club; Circle K, Senior Social Committee ATWOOD, JUDITH LYNNE, Virginia Beach Studio Art BADGER, MARK LEE, Chesapeake Economics Philosophy Karate, Pre-Law Club, R A BAILEY, LAVETTA FAYE, Prince George Business Management Management Majors Club, VP, Delta Sigma Theta, Treasurer, Flag Squad BAILEY, ROBERTA DAVIS, Charlottesville Hispanic Cultures, Luth- ern Student Assn, Treasurer, Kappa Delta, Projects Chairman, Junior year abroad in Spam, Spanish House, Student Asst in Dean Healey ' s Office — Foreign Studies Programs BAILEY, ROGER MILTON JR , Richmond Psychology Alpha Phi Alpha, Ebony Expressions, R A , Dorm Council BAIRD, SARAH CLARK, Baltimore, MD , Biology Pi Beta Phi, Phi- lanthropy Chairman; Swimming, Dorm Council, President 344 Seniors Happy Hours Provide Change of Pace and Scenery A great advantage for most seniors was being 21 and old enough to fre- quent the happy hours offered by a few hotels around Williamsburg. The 4-7 p.m. social events often featured the ever popular two drinks for the price of one while others offered a light dinner buffet. After a week of classes and tests, many seniors made the trek to the Hospitality Center at Busch Gardens, followed by a visit to the nearby Hilton for happy hour. For many of the fourth year students however, the weekend started on Thurs- day with a visit to Rodeo Night at Adam ' s, Seniors seen earlier in the day wearing khakis and Izods were now in Levis and cowboy hats listening to country western music and enjoying the dancing of the Flatland Cloggers. Students and townies alike packed into Adam ' s to have a drink or two and indulge in the spare ribs and face makings which usually became that evening ' s dinner. Fifties night, an added feature of Adam ' s this year, was another happy hour on Tuesday night. The big band sounds and 50 ' s rock-n-roll music cre- ated an atmosphere reminiscent of that era, as well as the hamburgers and french fries which typified the favorite sustenance of the decade. The happy hours offered a lot for the price, but above all, they gave seniors a new social opportunity that most people in other classes could only look forward to. — S.G. ■ Crowded with students on Tuesday and Thursday evenings, Adams was more popular with an older crowd on weekends. — Photo by John Berry, BAKER, RICHARD L . Moorestown, NJ , Philosophy History, BARBEE, NANCY ELIZABETH, Lorton Mathematics Kappa Delta, Guard; Delta Omicron, Social Chairman: Chorus: Choir: Baptist Student Union: Sinfonicron: Intramurals BARHAM, SAMUEL DEWEY, Richmond Economics Ebony Ex- pressions, Dorm Council: WCWM BARRETT, CARTER DARDEN, Newsoms Accounting Accounting Club. BARROSSEE, COLOMBIA DE LOS ANGELES, McLean Biology French House, Treasurer, Social Coordinator, German House: Biology Club: Pi Delta Phi, V P , Biology Honor Soc BARTOLUm, SANDRA JEAN. Williamsburg English Art History BARTON, JOHN E , Herndon, Biology Canoeing Club Team. Co- Captain. Biology Club: German House, President BARTON, KENNETH G,, Spnngfield History, Seniors 345 Suttle ' s Offers Classic Gifts When the time arose to buy a special gift. William and Mary students fre- quently sought the friendly atmosphere and convenience of Suttle ' s Jewelers on Prince George Street. For it was there that they found a wide selection of gemstone necklaces, rings, watches, and other fine jewelry items. Especially appealing to members of sororities and fraternities was the collection of Greek jewelry — chapter guards, recognition pins and lavaliers. In addition, Suttle ' s could be relied upon to do any repair work. For friendly assistance and fine jewelry at reasonable prices, Suttle ' s was the place to shop. — R.T. ■ Known for Its unusual window displays, Suttle ' s Jewelers was an attractive place to browse. — Photo by Howard Horowitz BATALLER, NEAL. Saint James. NY , Biology BATES, CAMPBELL RILEY, Falls Church Geology Signna Phi Epsi- lon. Social Chairman. IPC. President. Intramurals; J.V. Lacrosse. SAC BATHE. ELLEN TOWNER. McLean English Chorus; Choir; Junior Year Abroad in Exeter. Alpha Phi Omega. Botetourt Chamber Singers BATTAGLIA, MARK V . Arlington Heights. ILL . Economics S A Refrigerator Director. Scheduling. Policies and Facilities Com- mittee, R A . FCA. Lacrosse Club, Lambda Chi Alpha, Rush Chairman, Order of the White Jacket, Omicron Delta Epsilson, Intramurals, Head Official. Navigators BAUMANN. MARY ANN, Huntington, NY Elementary Education Gamma Phi Beta, Social Chairman. Adult Skills Program Tutor, A , Rush Counselor, Catholic Student Assn BAYLIS, JAMIE GAYLE, Falls Church Economics Chi Omega Secretary, COLONIAL ECHO, Section Editor BEHILMAR. CINDY LEE. Tabb Business Management Day Stu- dent Newsletter, Editor, Commuting Student Council Secretary, Management Majors Club BEIL. CLARK RAYMOND. Williamsburg Biology BELSHA, ELIZABETH HASKINS, Richmond Economics Wesley Foundation Kappa Delta, Secretary, Economics Club, College- wide Committees, COLONIAL ECHO BENDER, AUDREY LYNN, Virginia Beach Computer Science Eco- nomics Circle K, Comptroller, Hillel Executive Committee, Treasurer Alpha Phi Omega, Association for Computing Machinery. Economics Club, Dorm Council, Secretary Treasurer, WATS Tutor, Tour guide BENESH, PATTY JEAN, New Hope Government SAC Representa- tive. Dorm Council. SA Course and Professor Evaluation Director. Campus Girl Scout Leader. Residential Concerns Com- mittee, A BENNETT, KIM, Lexington, NC , Physics BERG, KARIN KAY, Springfield English BERGER, THEODORE JOHN Chagrin Falls. OH , Business Ad- ministration Accounting BERNHARDT, SUSAN ANN, Lexington Spanish Government BERRY, JOHN TINSLEY. Madison Chemistry Varsity Rifle Team. COLONIAL ECHO. Photographer 346 ' Seniors I = Ad:Suttle ' s BERTOLET, BEVERLY SUE, Abington, PA., Business Management. Alpha Phi Omega: Dorm Council; Management Majors Club, BESS, KATHY RENEE, Covington Government Pi Sigma Alpha, Treasurer; Dorm Council; Intramurals; Young Democrats, BEST, KEITH, Norwalk, CT , Elementary Education, Varsity Foot- ball BEST, LISA KEVIN, Fairfax. Fine Arts Pi Beta Phi; Fine Arts Society, BIDWELL, VIRGINIA LEIGH, Richmond, Govemment. W M Chris- tian Fellowship, Executive Committee; French House, Treasurer; Pi Delta Phi. BILLETT, TODD EVANS, Alexandria. Biology, Sigma Chi; Pre-Med Club; Evensong Choir; Rugby BILODEAU, JAMES NOLIN, McLean Economics. Baseball; Cam- bridge Program; Catholic Student Assn ; Intramurals. BINZER, CAROL DOROTHY, Falls Church Business Management, R,A.; Management Majors Club; Catholic Student Assn; Girl Scouts of America. BINZER, ELLEN M,, Alexandria. Biology. Biology Club, Treasurer; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Phi Omega; Youth Soccsr Cosch BISHOP, WILLIAM B, JR,, Lawrenceville. History. BLANKS, MARK TURNER, Williamsburg Computer Science. ACM BLAUVELT, HEIDI MAE, Harrisonburg. Psychology. Dorm Council College Republicans; Psychology Club; Health Careers Club Alpha Lambda Delta. BLOOM, JOHN LANSING, Falls Church, Philosophy. FLAT HAT, Editor, news editor; FHC Society BODENHEIMER, SUSAN GRACE, Riverside, CT., Accounting. Young Life; Intervarsity Christian Fellowship; Accounting Club; Intramurals. BOEHLING, JANICE ELAINE, Richmond. Accounting. Catholic Student Assn., Social Chairman: Kappa Delta, Intramural Chair- man, Reference Chairman; Spanish House; Track Team; Band: Phi Beta Gamma: Alpha Lambda Delta: Beta Gamma Sigma; Accounting Club. BOLTE, CAROLONE BLANDFORD, DeWitt. History. COLONIAL ECHO Organizations Editor, Greeks Editor, Media Editor; Soci- ety for Collegiate Journalists, V.P ; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Philan- thropy Chairman, Historian; O A ; Young Democrats; Senior Class Publicity Chairman, BOSHEARS, KEVIN, Alexandria. Business Management Business Management Majors Club; French House; College Republicans; Intramurals. BOUDREAU, LISA C, Old Greenwich, CT,, English. Gamma Phi Beta: Circle K; Collegiate Civitans; Cambridge Program; Spain Program BOWEN, SHARON JO, Warsaw Business Management. Baptist Student Union: Pi Beta Phi, Social Chairman; Pi Kappa Alpha little sister: Jr. Panhel Representative. BOYD, JANICE MARIE, Towanda, Pa, Biology Anthropology Club, Pi Omega. BOYLE, MARY BETH, Westfield, NJ,, French, Kappa Kappa Gam- ma, Pledge Trainer, President: Sinfonicron; Chorus: Pi Delta Phi. BRADLEY, FRANCES LOUISE, Sterling Economics Debate Council: Lectures Committee: Transportation Advisory Council. BRADSHAW, BRIAN THOMAS, Yorktown Biology. Health Careers Club Biology Club. BRADSHAW, DANA SEWARD, Courtland. Biology. Biology Club. Seniors 347 Feature: Campus Center BRENNAN, MARY ELIZABETH, Yonkers, NY , Biology Varsity Bas- ketball, Cross Country, Health Careers Club, Public Relations, Women Recreational Activities Secretary, N lorlar Board, Phi Sigma, V P , Gamma Phi Beta, Catholic Student Assn BREWER MICHAEL DAVID, Alexandna Economics Lambda Chi Alpha, Intramurals. Karate Club, Football, Order of the White BRIGGS, NANCY GARRETT, Franklin French Secondary Educa- tion Kappa Alpha Theta, Chaplain, Pi Delta Phi, Secretary; Treasurer, Kappa Delta Pi, SNEA, WMCF, Chorus, Dorm Council, Montpelier Summer Program, O A BRODERICK, CRAIG WYETH, Westport, CT , Economics Rifle Team, Captain, R A , ODK, Omicron Delta Epsilon; Economics Club, Tutor BROOKS LEONARD III, Bronxville, NY , Business Management BROSNAHAN, MARGARET JULIA, Falls Church Psychology BROSNAN, MARY THEKLA, Alexandria History Varsity Basketball Kappa Delta. Kappa Delta Communications, Riding Team, Dorm Council Lacrosse, Intramurals, History Students Organization BROUGHMAN, RAYMOND LEE, Blue Ridge Business Manage- ment Wrestling, Captain, Sigma Nu, Commander, Pledge Mar- shall, College Republicans, FC A , Intramurals BROWN, DAN THOMAS, Heathsville Philosophy Sigma Phi Epsi- lon, V P , I F C , President. Intramurals, Philosophy Club, College Republicans BROWN, HEATHER JOY, Dallas. TX , History. Kappa Delta. House President Public Relations, Pre-Law Club: Canterbury Assn BROWN, HUGH ELDRIDGE, Roanoke Government lnternation Relations R A , Head Resident, Pi Kappa Alpha. Alumni Secre- tary, Honor Council, Divestment Committee, Anti-Draft Commit- tee President, Motar Board, President, Omicron Delta Kappa, Pi Sigma Alpha, Pi Alpha Theta, Christian Coalition For Social Con- cerns, Evensong BROWN, IAN MCLAREN, Virginia Beach English Pi Lambda Phi BROWN, LISA ANN, Cleara ater, FL , Biology Phi Eta Sigma V P , Alpha Lambda Delta, SCFFR BROWN RANDOLPH, South Bend, IN , Economics BRUBACHER, ANN ELIZABETH, Hopkins, MN , Business Manage- ment Gamma Phi Beta, Pledge Trainer, Panhellenic Represen- tative, Sport Parachute Club BRUBECK, DOUGLAS MCFADDEN, Middlebrook Environmental Sciences Schmeerps, Intramurals BRUENING GARY ALAN, Richmond Biology Physical Education BRYAN, CAROLYN B , Pearisburg History Psychology SA Press Secretary Kappa Alpha Theta, Society for Collegiate Journalists, SAC Representative, COLONIAL ECHO BRYAN, WILLIAM WALTER III. Fort Walton Beach, FL , Biology; Secondary Education Lambda Chi Alpha, VP, J V Football, FCA, Intramurals BRYANT, ANNE-MERLE, Richmond Government. Campus Cor- respondent, The Richmond News Leader, Washington Pro gram on the Media, Fergusson Publishing Seminar, FLAT HAT, Profile Columnist, SA Press Aide, College Republicans, Corre- sponding Secretary, Publications, First Vice-Chairman, Tour Guide Hostess- BUCHANAN, PATRICIA KAY Charlottesville Biology Alpha Lamb- da Delta, Phi Eta Sigma Phi Sigma, Alpha Chi Omega, President BUCHANAN, STEPHANIE LEIGH, Springfield Economics Philoso- phy Presidents Aide, Omicron Delta Kappa, President. Mortar Board, Kappa Kappa Gamma BUCKIUS, DEAN TAYLOR Springfield, Government Theta Delta Chi, Float Chairman, Crosscountry, FLAT HAT SAC Discipline Committee, Intramurals, Society of Collegiate Journalists. Gov- ernment Honorary, O A , Washington Program BUFFUM, CAROL LOUISE, Arlington Government IdMM 348 ! Seniors BUHELLER, TERRY RYAN. Sandston. Music Religion. Band; Catholic Student Assn.; Canterbury; Orchestra; Spanish House; Evensong Choir; The Buleys, BURCHER, ANTHONY WAYNE, Grafton. English, Band; Percus- sion Ensemble; Phi Mu Alpha. BURKE, ANN SHEPHERD, Leon Business Administration. Chi Omega, Standards Board, Ritualist; FCA; Management Majors Club, Alumni Liason; NCAA Volunteers for Youth, Student Director. BURKE, ESTA LYN TEMPLE, Warrenton English Philosophy Kap- pa Alpha Theta, Alumnae Relations Chairman, Rush Counselor; O A., Advisory Board on Housing to Dean Morgan; Dorm Council, Alphi Phi Omega; COLONIAL ECHO, typing coordi- nator, Intramurals. BURLAGE, STEPHEN MARK, Virginia Beach. Economics Pi Kappa Alpha; Asia House, Cambridge Program BUSSER, MARY SUE. Richmond, Government. O A ; R A.. Head Resident; Government Club; Kappa Kappa Gamma BUTLER, R. KENNETH III, Falls Church Economics Varsity Swim- ming; Theta Delta Chi, Parachute Club; Karate Club; Order of the White Jacket; Intramurals BUTLER, SCOTT R., Norfolk. Economics. Sigma Chi; College Re- publicans. Campus Center Gets a Badly Needed Face Lift This past fall the Campus Center re- modeling was finally completed and the building got the face-lift it needed for so long. No major improvements had been made in the Campus Center since it was built twenty years ago, so the time was right for a new look. Financed by state funds, the redec- orating project was carried out in phases. The whole process took about one and a half years from start to conclu- sion. All the floors were refinished and new carpets and drapes were installed. New furniture was selected and the lounge and TV areas were arranged for the greater comfort of the students. The building was repainted and the new orange color scheme was carried throughout the Center. Other improve- ments included planters and a new sign for the Wig. Some difficulties were experienced though. Problems with the furniture com- pany, among other things, pushed back the completion date of the project from August to November. Once, completed, however, the Campus Center ' s new atmosphere helped increase its popular- ity as a campus gathering place. — P.F.B Expanded seating in the new TV area became especially useful during the soap opera rush periods, — Photo by Jeff Thompson Seniors 349 BYER. PAMELA LYNN, Covington English Band CAFFERTY, BRUCE, Hollidaysburg, PA , Business Management Varsity Football, Sigma Nu, Management Club CALDWELL, CLIFFORD DOUGLASS, Staunton Environmental Sci- CAMPANA, JEFFREY SCOTT, Aurora. OH , Economics, Sigma Phi Epsilon, IFC, Secretary, O A , Transportation Appeals Board; Intramurals CAMPBELL, STACEY ROBIN, Port Republic Elementary Educa- tion Phi Mu, Mermettes, Dorm Council, Theta Beta Sigma CAMPBELL, WENDEL LYNN, Redwood Accounting Accounting Club. Project Plus: Intramurals CAREY, MICHAEL J , Fairfax Accounting Varsity Baseball, In- tramurals CARLTON, BRUCE ALEXANDER. Richmond. English CARLTON, JEFFREY GEORGE, Williamsburg Biology Canoe Club, Schmeerps CASSON. MARY LESLIE, EASTON, MD , Accounting Kappa Kap- pa Gamma. Registrar, Treasurer, Delta Omicron. Warden, Sinfo- nicron, Band. A . Cambridge Program CASTER, JANA ESTELLE, Dahlgren Elementary Education Ebony Expressions, Black Student Organization, Circle K CHAN, MARY JANE, SPRINGFIELD Business Administration Work-Study Program, Management Club, Accounting Club: Ka- rate Club, Secretary, Treasurer. Co-Chairperson Senior Combines Radio, Flute, and Journalism Riding a bike while playing a flute is probably not a habit of the usual Wil- liam and Ma(7 student, but then Laura Sanderson is not the usual William and Mary student. Laura, a senior English major from Ten- nessee, was one of the few students for- tunate enough to live in a lodge this year. Of lodge living Laura said, It ' s the best. Another of the unique aspects of Laura ' s life on campus was her position as Direc- tor of Public Affairs for WCWM. She originated a new feature for the station called Hollywood Boulevard, which consisted of taped interviews with various recording artists. The artists rep- resented all types of music from jazz to country to rock and included well-known stars such as Roger Daltrey of The Who, and Jerry Lee Lewis. She also Laura likes to take time from her other activities around campus to play her flute, — Photo by Jeff Thompson Spoke to relative unknowns such as Ron- nie Spector, who called from LA. and expressed a desire to have Laura tape an interview. Laura loved working at WCWM and said the radio station is like a big family. I ' m really going to miss it when I graduate. Laura was also a stringer for UPI this past year which fit right in with her interest in journalism, and future plans of becom- ing a correspondent. — B.R. ■ 350 Seniors CHANDLER, MARGARET BENNETT, Colonial Heights, Psycholo- gy. Collegiate Civitans; Psychology Club; ASP tutor, CHAPMAN, CATHERINE LEE, Augusta, GA , English. Delta Delta Delta, Exec, V.P.; Phi Eta Sigma; DDK; Student Chairman for Parent ' s Weekend; FLAT HAT; O A ; College Republicans CHAPPELL, KAREN ELIZABETH, Emporia. Government. R.A.; Dorm Council; S A Secretary, Delta Delta Delta, Recording Sec- retary; FLAT HAT CHARLTON LEISA CAROL, Adelphi, MD,, Accounting. Pi Beta Phi; Pi Kappa Alpha little sister; Accounting Club. CHERRY, CHRISTOPHER JOHN, Forest Heights, MD., Philosophy Government. CHOW, GLEN Y., McLean. Business Administration. Dorm Council; Association for Computing Machinery; Management Majors Club, Intramurals CLARKE, KAREN E., Spnngfield, NJ , Government Philosophy. CLEM, MICHAEL JOSEPH, Walkersville, MD., Government History. Russian House, President; Pi Sigma Alpha Secretary; Presi- dent ' s Committee on Orientation and Freshman Year Policy. CLIFTON, GAIL MAUREEN, Virginia Beach, Biology Secondary Education. Pi Kappa Alpha little Sister; Collegiate Civitans, Secretary. CLINTON, JOAN LOUISE, Falls Church. Psychology Math, COCHRAN, DANIEL H., Arlington. Theatre Economics, COLBY, LINDA JEANNE, Colonial Beach Physics. Phi Eta Sigma; Soccer, Intramurals. COLE. KATHLEEN M. Springfield. Biology Anthropology. Anthro- pology Club; Biology Club; Health Careers Club; Pamunkey Project. CONNER, SANDRA MARIE, Emporia. Elementary Education. SEA, Treasurer; Adult Skills Program. CONYNE, MICHELLE LEIGH, Gaithersburg, MD., Business Man- agement. Kappa Alpha Theta. Activities Chairman; Circle K; Management Majors Club; R.A. COOGAN, JAMES C, Garden City, NY., Geology. Varsity Track; Varsity Cross Country, Captain; Dorm Council; R.A.; Head Re- sident; Sigma Gamma Epsilon. COOK, ELISABETH DAWN, Burke. Biology. Kappa Alpha Theta, Marshall. COOK, LORI LEIGH, Norfolk, Business Management. Chi Omega; Varsity Cheerleading, Co-Captain; Business Management Ma- jors Club, College Republicans. COOPER, AMY LOUISE, Annandale. Psychology Religion. Choir; Chorus; Baptist Student Union, Enlistment-Involvement, V.P.; Kappa Delta, Sargeant-at-arms. COOPER, JENNIFER ELLEN, Falls Church. History. Phi Mu, Schol- arship Chairman, Rush Counselor; VaPirg; HSO; Cambridge Program; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Alpha Theta; Sigma Delta Pi. COPA, KYMBERLY KYLE, Chester. French. Pi Delta Phi. CORRELL, STEVEN FRANK, Williamsburg Fine Arts COX, SANDRA LIN, Virginia Beach. Business Management, O.A ; Dorm Council; WMCF; Alpha Chi Omega, Treasurer, Pledge Trainer. CRANIN, DEBRA ANN, Hartsdale, NY., Biology. Biology Club, O.A., Washington Program. Profile: Laura Sanderson Seniors 351 CRATSLEY, JANET LYNN, Fairfax Government Alpha Chi Omega Standards Board, Warden, Mermettes, Dorm Council, Intramu- rals CREEL, MARY MASON, Arlington Biology CROWDER, MARY ELLEN, Richmond Business Administration Accounting Delta Delta Delta: Baptist Student Union CROWLEY, JOSEPH PAUL, Hampton Business Management, Varsity Soccer, ROTC CRUZ MARIE ELIZABETH. Norfolk Chemistry Intramurals, Alpha Chi Omega, Standards Board, Chemistry Club. O A , Onentation Committee; Dorm Council, Secretary-Treasurer. WCH Women ' s Auxiliary. Catholic Student Assn , Lector CUMISKEY, CHARLES JOSEPH JR , Williamsburg Business Ad- ministration CUMMING, JONATHAN R , Bellport, NY , Biology CUSMANO, WILLIAM MICHAEL, Union, NJ , English FLAT HAT Pre-Law Club, DAIGLE, SHARON ELIZABETH, Katonah, NY , Government SAC Representative, Debate Council, V P . Pre-Law Club, WMCF DALY LAURA ANN, Miller Place, NY , Elementary Education Gam- ma Phi Beta, V P , Varsity Volleyball, Varsity Badminton, Junior Year Abroad in England DAMBEKALNS, LYDIA, Timberville English Studio Art R A ; COL- ONIAL ECHO Women ' s Soccer: Student Art Show, International Circle, SCFFR. Society of Collegiate Journalists DANIEL, KEMBERLY ANN. Richmond Psychology Religion, Bap- tist Student Union, Choir. Hospitality Chairman. Intramurals; Psychology Club DARGAN, CECELIA MICHELE, Seabrook, MD , Biology Soccer Club, Lady Whaastins, Intramurals DAUS, PAUL ALAN, Williamsburg Math Tennis Team DAVIES, DRIANA L , Reston Economics Spanish, Varsity Vol- leyball Varsity Track, J V Lacrosse DAVIS CHARLES ELLIOT, Farmville, NC , Accounting Choir, Treasurer, Botetourt Chamber Singers; Phi Mu Alpha; Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Sinfonicron; Accounting Club, Baptist Student Union, Secretary Treasurer; Band DEFELICE,C DEIRDRE, Morristown, NJ , Business Administration Lambda Sigma Delta, V P DEMONBREUN, DONNA LYNN, Richmond, Business Manage- ment R A , A , Intramurals: Marathon Soccer; Orchesis Apprentice DE LA CRUZ, SUSAN ELLEN. Weirton, WV.. Sociology, R.A,; 0,A,; FCA, Catholic Student Assn ; Women ' s Soccer Club, SAC; Sociology Club DEVRIES, PATRICIA FAYE, Brooklyn, NY , Theatre and Speech WCWM, Program and Production Director, Sigma Phi Epsilon Sweetheart. Society of Collegiate Journalists. Alpha Chi Omega DICKERSON. MICHELLE A , Layton, NJ , Computer Science Reli- gion, Varsity Field Hockey, Kappa Delta, President, WMCF DIEHL, NANCY HART, Nashville, TN , History WRA, Pi Beta Phi, Rush Chairman, V P of Mental Advancement, Rush Counselor Sigma Chi little Sister, Phi Alpha Theta, College Republicans DIXON, ELIZABETH ELLEN, Earlysville Biology Philosophy Pro- ject Plus, Biology Club. DODSONROBERTJOSEPH III, Danville Chemistry ' Philosophy Pi Kappa Alpha, Feature: Help Unlimited 352 Seniors DOLAN, KATHY, Falls Church. Psychology DONALDSON, MARGARET REEDER, Danville, Economics, Phi Mu; College Republicans, DOUGHERTY, ROBIN C , Annandale Biology English DOWMAN, ANNE CHRISTINE, Wailingford, CT,, Biology, Phi Mu, DRAKE, CYNTHIA LEE, Newsoms, Accounting, DUCKWORTH, CHRISTINA LEE, Moorestown, NJ , Economics St, Andrews Exchange Scholar; Phi Eta Sigma, Lacrosse DUFFY, MICHAEL SCOTT, Lynbrook, NY , Biology Project Plus: Biology Club, SAC; SA Film Committee, Volunteer Rescue Squad; W M Theatre DUGGER, REBECCA LYNN, Virginia Beach Psychology Psychol- ogy Club; WATS, Circle K, FCA. DUKE, DAVID M,, Mineral, Economics, Theta Delta Chi, Rush Chairman, Corresponding Secretary; Cambridge Program; In- tramurals, DURHAM, JAMES CHRISTOPHER, Hopewell, Business Manage- ment Kappa Sigma; Intramurals; Dorm Council; Management Majors Club, EDMONSTON, KATHRYN N,, Hamilton, NY , Music Band, Kappa Delta, French House, EDWARDS, CATHY JANE, Falmouth, Classical Studies, Project Plus; Orchestra; Classics Club Campus Organization Provides Volunteers and Aid When one thinks of services and volunteer work around campus, Circle K, Civitans, WATS Pre-School, and Alpha Phi Omega all come to mind. But what do all these and other service orga- nizations have in common? One tele- phone, a cluttered desk and a couple of dedicated, hard workers that make up Help Unlimited, This past year Meg Bros- nahan and Ralph Howell worked along with Ken Smith, Director of Student Activi- ties, to coordinate all the volunteer activi- ties on campus. In addition to all the established organizations, they helped students find tutors and offered sugges- tions to other campus groups for possible service projects. Meg, a senior who transferred from UVA, brought the idea of a babysitting list with her. At her sugges- tion an updated list of students who were willing to babysit was printed periodically and made available to faculty and mar- ried grad students. Meg Brosnahan felt that service orga- nizations were a great way for freshmen and other members of the college com- munity to get involved in the school and get to know other people. A number of people must have agreed with her, as was evidence by the wide variety of ser- vice groups Help Unlimited was pleased to coordinate and publicize. — P.P. ■ Students missing their little brothers and sisters often found WATS pre-school a rewarding place to volunteer WATS is just one of the programs under HELP — Photo by Jeff Thompson Seniors 353 EDWARDS, LAURA JENNELLE, Richmond Biology Secondary Education R A. Cheerleader EDWARDS, LIZABETH LEE, Lancaster Government Varsity Bas- ketball Team; Delta Delta Delta EKLUND, LYNN LOUISE, Fairfax Biology Chorus, Choir, Botetourt Chamber Singers, Phi Sigma, Delta Omicron, Treasurer, Even- song, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, ' Patience ELLIS, MARK EWELL, Fredericksburg Government Intramurals, W M Ski Club, President, PI Lambda Phi. Social Chairman EMANS, CHARLOTTE MARIE, Williamsburg Art History Fine Arts Society, Alpha Chi Omega; O A EMERY, ROBIN A , Hingham, MA , English Pi Beta Phi, COLONIAL ECHO, Copy Editor ENGLISH, BEVERLY ANNE, Manassas Government Chorus; Choir, College Republicans, Recording Secretary; Escort, Navi- gators, Delta Sigma Pi, President, Pi Sigma Alpha ERCEG, ANDREA JEAN, Manassas Computer Science ACM, Computer Consultant ESBENSEN, KRISTEN LYNN, Fallbrook. CA , Business Manage- ment Senior Class Secretary Treasurer; Phi Eta Sigma, Business Management Maiors Club; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Membership Chairman, Women ' s Swim Team, All-Amencan ESTABROOK, DRUCILLA HOLT, Port Republic, MD, Government Economics Alpha Phi Omega EVANS, JOHN R , Vienna Chemistry Sigma Phi Epsilson, Phi Eta Sigma, Intramurals EVERTON, SARAH BETH, Virginia Beach Business Administration, Management Maprs Club, FCA, Field Hockey Fred Miller Preserves Charm of Old Photos Beside the Williamsburg Travel Agen- cy and The Golden Touch jewelers on Prince George St. is the entrance to the Fred Miller Photography Studio. The stairway that leads down to the office is lined with examples of photographs that had been taken by the studio in the past. Fred Miller Photography takes both passport and resume photos. They are also skilled in taking decorative photo- graphs of Colonial Williamsbu rg. Another speciality which was really fascinating in- volved their work with old photographs. Besides being experienced in the pre- servation and care of old photographs, Fred Miller Photography did copy print- ing of old and damaged pictures. A copy is made of the old print and the resulting photo looked brand new, with all the flaws repaired. So for the job seeker needing resume photography, home decorator, family historian, or just the curious student, Fred Miller Photography certainly was the place to visit. B.R. ■ In addition to preserving old photos, Fred Miller does commercial photography for this area — Photo provided by Fred Miller. 354 Seniors EYRE, PHYLLIS E,, North Wales, PA , Economics, Phi Mu, Phi Eta Sigma FAILLaCE, RICHARD M JR , Bethel, CT , Biology R A ; Intramu- rals; Dorm Council. FAINI, PATRICIA ANN, Waynesboro, Economics Philosophy Alpha Chi Omega, Warden. Social Chairman; FLAT HAT, Con- tributing Writer FAKADEJ, MARIA M , Morgantown, WV , Economics SAC Repre- sentative; Publications Council Chairman, Kappa Kappa Gam- ma, Resident Advisor; DA; History Club, Publicity Manager. Dorm Council; International Circle FALLON, WILLIAM CHARLES, Armonk, NY., Economics Tennis Team; Pi Kappa Alpha. FERGUSON, MARY E,. Reston. Biology IN MEMORIAM Frisbee Club; WCWM FESSENDEN. JOHN THOMAS, Annandale, Economics. SigmaChi. Cheerleading; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Lambda Delta. FIGGEN, BERTHOLD, WEST GERMANY Mathematics FINCH, BRENT CAMERON. Richmond. Business Adminstration. Theta Delta Chi, Secretary; SA, Vice-Chairman Social Commit- tee, V P. Social Affairs; Intramurals, Management Majors Club, FINDLAY, MARGARET ANN, Alexandra Elementary Education, Pi Beta Phi, President, Asst. Membership Chairman; A ; Student Education Assn FLETCHER, ELIZABETH BUCHANAN, Granville, OH., Economics Gamma Phi Beta, Ritual Chairman. FLETCHER, JENNIFER LYNN, Gate City. Physical Education Bap- tist Student Union; PE Majors Club. FONES, MICHAEL ROBERT, Fairfax. Economics, Lambda Chi Alpha. Treasurer; WATS; Economics Club; Karate Club. Swim- ming; Intramurals; FCA FORBES. ELIZABETH VANETTE, Chesapeake Government Pi Beta Phi FORBES, LORETTA L,, Newport News Accounting Majorettes. Co-Captain, Captain; Sinfonicron, Chamber Music; Concert Band, Carl Hibbard Memorial Scholarship; Accounting Club. FOSTER, LEE ANNE, Virginia Beach Business Management, Pi Beta Phi. Management Majors Club FRANCO. THOMAS EDWARD, Ridgefield Park, NJ, , Business Man- agement. Varsity Football; Lambda Chi Alpha, FRANZ, MATTHEW GERARD, St Louis, MO , Chemistry Varsity Wrestling; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Academic Chairman; ROTO; Chem- istry Club; Intramurals. FRAZIER, L DEAHL. Lynch Station Government Philosophy. Sig- ma Phi Epsilon. Social Committee; IFC FREIMUND. JENNIFER LYNN. Williamsburg History. Project Plus. Dorm Council. Hotline. FREY. DIANE ELIZABETH, Hockessin, DE , Economics. Phi Mu, Asst Treasurer, Supper Club Chairman FRIAR, ROBERT GRAHAM JR , Balboa Heights, CANAL ZONE. Philosophy Economics. Pi Omega Sweetheart; Philosophy Club; Economics Club. FRICK. ELIZABETH ANNE. Hockessin. DE.. Geology Economics. Field Hockey; Lacrosse: Gamma Phi Beta. FRIEDHEIM. CYNTHIA DIANE. Alexandna English Fine Arts Phi Mu; R.A. = Ad: Fred Wilier Photography Seniors 355 Feature: Gambols FRIEDRICH LORI KATHLEEN, Jeddah, SAUDI ARABIA, Art His- tory COLONIAL ECHO, Photographer, Cambridge Program FRITZSCHE LESLIE LYNN, Kirkwood, MO , Urban Studies Dorm Council President, A . R A , Bruton Parish Choir, Intramurals, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Scholarship Chairman: Vikette FRY, VICKI LYNN, Washington, DC , Enghsh Secondary Educa- tion Alpha Kappa Alpha, Black Student Organization FRYE, CHARLOTTE ANNE, Portsmouth Business Administration Management Majors Club: Intramurals. Dorm Council FUCELLA, ELIZABETH LYNN, Virginia Beach, Government, Junior Year Abroad University of Salamauca: Phi Mu, Soccer Club FULFORD DAVID EDWARD, Vienna Biology FLAT HAT, Staf f Photographer, Alpha Phi Omega, Phi Sigma, Anthropology Club GAINES, JOHN RANSONE, Richmond Business Management Canterbury Assn , Evensong, Project Plus GAMEL BENNETT PALMER, Dixon, ILL Economics Government SA, V P of Student Services, Film Senes Director: Kappa Alpha, Rush Committee, Alpha Phi Omega GARDINER, MARK STEVEN, Falls Church. Economics Philosophy Varsity Soccer, Lambda Chi Alpha. Intramurals GARRETT, MICHAEL THOMAS, Lynchburg Economics Sigma Chi Pledge Trainer, Psychology Lab Instructor, Big Brothers. Karate Club, Pre-Law Club, Economics Club. Student Director for Volunteer for Youth GATES FRANCIS KENNETH III, Hampton, Biology GAUDLITZ, JANET CHARLENE, Richmond Accounting Beta Gamma Sigma, Dorm Council: Alpha Lambda Delta, Secretary: Phi Eta Sigma GAUTHEY, JULIE, Springfield Biology Cross Country: Track, Pi Omega GENTRY, CHLOE MARIE, Abingdon English Lambda Sigma Delta GERALDS, KATHRYN LYNN. Alexandna Music WMCF, Executive Committee: Director of Music Activities, Delta Omicron. Sinfo- nicron GIBBS, JANIS M , Depe w, NY , History Mermettes. Mortar Board. Alpha Lambda Delta. History Students Organization GIEDD, ABIGAIL MARY, Williamsburg Religion Catholic Student GIUCHICI, KATHERINE SUSAN. Indian Harbor Beach. FL . Biolo- gy Biology Club. Publicity Chairman, Fine Arts Society. Health Careers Club GLOTH, PAUL DANIEL. Baltimore. MD . Accounting Omicron Delta Kappa. Mortar Board, Accounting Club, Wrestling, R A , Intramurals GLOVER, CATHERINE WILSON, Fredencksburg English Canter- bury Assn , Soccer Coach, Adult Skills Tutor. Circle K GODWIN, JEFFERY LINN, Bluefield, WV , Business Administration Varsity Track, Lambda Chi Alpha, FCA, President GOERTZ, JUDITH ANN, Manassas Computer Science Alpha Chi Omega, College Republicans GOFF, TONI LYNN, Warrenton Elementary Education Kappa Delta Pi, Student Education Assn GOLDBERG, DANIEL JAY, Burlington, NJ , Psychology Dorm Council: Band. R A . Junior Year Abroad. Mortar Board 7 « mM. A 356 , Senio rs Gambols Offer Pleasant Diversion for Students and Tourists Year after year students ventured down Duke of Gloucester Street to spend a few of their late evening hours at one of Williamsburg ' s finest taverns — Josia Chownings. Although Chownings served scrumptious lunches and din- ners, it was not for this that students went, but for Gambols. Gambols offered a uni- que blend of entertainment and colonial history in a congenial tavern atmosphere. Singing along with the guitarists, sipping a glass of sparkling cider or ale, cracking shells of peanuts, and mingling with tour- ists were all part of a typical evening at Gambols. The familiar line that formed outside Chownings before the doors opened de- monstrated the popularity of Gambols both with students and visitors to Wil- liamsburg. Dressed in colonial garb, a hostess led you across the hard wooden floor to take your table, upon which rested a basket full of peanuts. To quench anyone ' s thirst, a number of bev- erages were available. Traditional favo- rites included Chowning ' s special brew of ale, sparkling cider and freshly made lemonade. For satiating any hunger pangs there were also sandwiches avail- able or for a lighter appetite, a crock of cheese. Entertainment at Gambols was as uni- que as its atmosphere. A house magician roamed from table to table perplexing and aweing even the most scornful cus- tomer. His plays on words and his skillful tricks with three ordinary rings were at least humorous if not baffling. Singers also delighted the clientele with singing ballads and bawdy songs (What do you do with a drunken sailor?). The singers added an especially lively spirit as they tried to get people to join in and sing along. Finally, there were group games such as checkers, backgammon, and the ever popular Royal and Most Pleasant Game of Goose available for play on the dim candle-lit wooden tables. As most W M students knew, ex- periencing the full spirit of colonialism was as easy as a walk down D.O.G. Street and a visit to Chowning ' s Tavern for Gambols. — N.L. ■ A pitcher of ale, a candlelight table and colonial games delight tourists as well as students. — Photo by Bob Scott, GOOLSBY. LAURY LYNN, Richmond. Psychology. Phi Mu; Psychology Club, President; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Eta Sig- ma; Pi Delta Phi GORDON, ANN ELIZABETH, South Boston Computer Science Phi Eta Sigma, President, Pi Beta Phi, Membership Chairman GOTTWALD, MARY PROSSER, Richmond Biology Phi Mu, Histor- ian; Cross Country; Indoor Track, GOUBEAUX, CATHERINE MARIE, Annandale Elementary Educa- tion. Lambda Sigma; Sigma Tau Delta; WMCF; Dorm Council, GRAHAM. ANN CHRISTIAN, Newport News, Accounting Circle K; Accounting Club GRASBERGER, STEPHEN DAVID. Richmond, Psychology Varsity Basketball Manager, Dorm Council; Facility and Scheduling Committee GREELEY, DAVID DONALD, Springfield, Economics Government Varsity Baseball, Kappa Sigma GREENE, CONNIE LEE, Martinsville, Economics Pre-Law Club; Economics Club; Kappa Alpha Sweetheart, Seniors 357 GREGG, MARGARET ELIZABETH, Potomac, MD , Business Man- agement GREGORY, KAREN GRACE, Falls Church Business Administra- tion GREIFER, HELEN SUE, Alexandria Business Management Kappa Alpha Theat Fraternity Education Chairman; Orchestra, Man- agement Majors Club GRIFFIN, CHRISTOPHER PATRICK, North Haven. CT Psychology Football; Rugby; Sigma NU; Zeta Lambda Alpha Time Machine Offers 24-Hour Cash Budgeting money for tuition, clothes, books, food and, of course, for enter- tainment, was a new, or almost new, ex- perience for students. For new and old, Central Fidelity Bank, close to the cam- pus at 1006 Richmond Road, made the whole experience a lot more agreeable. Central Fidelity Bank was particularly accomodating for a student with its con- venient hours of 9-2 Monday-Friday and 9-12 on Saturday, and drive-in hours ' til 6 on weekdays. It also offered the lowest minimum balance rate in the area, the VISA credit card service and the TIME MACHINE card — which enabled cus- tomers to withdraw money at all hours to accomodate crazy schedules, or the late night cravings. — R.V. ■ For many students, the Time Machine is the favo- rite characteristic of Central Fidelity Bank, — Photo by Lydia Dambekalns GROGAN, DAVID EDWARD, Olmsted Falls, OH , Accounting Sig- ma Phi Epsilon, Honor Council, Accounting Club GROSS, DIANA LYNNE Drexel Hill, PA , German German House, Biology Club, Anthropology Club, International Circle GRUNWALD, ROBERT MARK, Hampton Mathematics GWYNN, BABETTE, Chestertown, MD , Biology Comparative Liter- ature GWYNN, MATTHEWS WEVER Reston Chemistry Band, Young Life Leadership, German House, WMCF President, Chemistry Club, Pre-Health Club, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma HABERMAN, JOSEPH CASEY, Vienna Biology WMCF, Catholic Student Assn HABICHT, JUDITH ANN, West Seneca, NY , Anthropology Kappa Alpha Theta, V P Efficiency, Corresponding Secretary, Courtesy Chairman, Anthropology Club, Co-Chairman, COLONIAL ECHO Index Editor Staff Writer, Dorm Council, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Mortar Board, ODK. Phi Beta Kappa HAGAN, ANN FORREST, Roanoke Philosophy Kappa Kappa Gamma, Karate Club 358 Seniors = Ad:Central Fidelity HAIRSTON, PAMERA DEANICE, Danville. English. Black Student Organization, Secretary; Ebony Expressions; Delta Sigma Theta, Publicity Chairman, Historian; R.A,; Dorm Council; President ' s Aide, HALL, DEBORAH LYNN, Bassett. History Fine Arts Society, Pre- Law Club; History Students Organization; Phi Alpha Theta. H ALL, JAMES DOUGLAS, Ashland Business Management. Sigma Chi; Cheerleading, College Republicans; Intramurals HALSTEAD, GAIL LYNNE, McLean Economics Philosophy, Mortar Board; Alpha Phi Omega, Secretary; Queen ' s Guard; ROTC; Kappa Alpha Theta; Dorm Council. Treasurer. HAMBLEY, GWYNETH ELLEN. Reston. History. Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Lambda Delta, President; Phi Mu, Ritualist, Junior year in England. HAMMOCK, DEBORAH LEIGH, Rockville. Mathematics History. Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Alpha Theta; Baptist Student Union HAMMOND, MARY LEE, Hanover. Math. Soccer Club, Intramurals. HANEY, KEVIN M. Succasunna, NJ.. Business Management Sig- ma Phi Epsilon; Management Majors Club, Young Democrats; Intramurals. HAPPEL, CYNTHIA CAROL, Columbus, OH., Computer Science. Lutheran Student Assn., President; Alpha Chi Omega; Sinfo- nicron. HARANT, MARK STEPHEN, Burke. Accounting. HARDCASTLE, JAMES MICHAEL, Denton, TX., Government Col- lege Republicans; Government Club; Pi Sigma Alpha; W M Debate. HARPER, RHONDA MAE, Fishersville. Mathematics Economics. Band HARRICK, BARBARA, Alexandria. Anthropology English. Circle K; WCWM; SA Films, BHB. HARRIS, MARSHALL FREEMAN, Freeman. English Philosphy. THE REVIEW; WCWM, News Director; Writer ' s Club; Alpha Kappa Delta Research Symposium Award. HARRISON, BETH W., Midlothian Economics. WRA; Circle K; W M Theatre; iV.; Shakespeare Festival; O.A. HART, JAMES P., Richmond. Accounting. HART, JANET IRENE, Kent, OH , Anthropology Geology Fencing Team; Anthropology Club HART, REBECCA LEE, Falls Church. Economics Government. R.A.; Dorm Council, FLAT HAT: Chi Omega, Float Chairman, Courtesy Chairman; Panhellenic Council HARTBERGER, SHARON ELAINE, Madison Heights. Physics Psychology. Phi Eta Sigma; Wesley Foundation; Karate Club, Canoe Club, Coordinator; R A.; Head Resident. HARTFIELD, REBECCA REDD, Salem. Chemistry. Kappa Alpha Theta, Marshall, Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Lambda Delta; Health Careers Club, Co-founder, Treasurer, President; Chemistry Club; Lab. Asst.; Co-Recreational Volleyball, Archaeology Field School; Project Plus. HARTON, SANDRA DORIS, Richmond Government. Pi Beta Phi. HASSETT, PETER JOSEPH, Setauket, NY , Physics Mathematics Pi Lambda Phi; Disbursing KOE. HAWK, BEVERLY SUE, Bay Village, OH., Computer Science. Chorus, Assn for Computing Machinery, Chairman, Vice- Chairman. HAZELGROVE, KAREN ANN, Ashland. Geology. Seniors 359 HEALY JOHN M , Williamsburg Accounting WCWM Schmeerps, Accounting Club: Fencing, HELMS, SUSAN MARIE, Machipongo Government Economics Pi Sigma Alpha, WCWM, Publicity Director, Seagull Food Co-Op HENDRIX, STEPHEN COLE, Charlottesville English Psychology R A : FLAT HAT: WCWM, Society of Collegiate Journalists, Pi Kappa Alpha, V P , Intramurais HENNESSY. MARY BETH, Morrestown, NJ , English Biology Club, FLAT HAT: THE REVIEW, Society of Collegiate Journalists: Phi Mu. HENNING, LISA JUNE, Middlesex, NJ , Psychology Alpha Chi Omega, Publicity Chairman, O.A,, Debate Council, James City County Internship, Dorm Council. HENRY, PATRICIA ANNE, Stamford, CT,. Accounting, Wayne Gibbs Accounting Club, Asia House, International Circle: Gam- ma Phi Beta, Asst Ritual and Flower Chairman: Dorm Council HEON, ROBERT SCOTT, Fairfax Economics Varsity Wrestling: Sigma Phi Epsilon, Chaplain HEPWORTH. MARTHA ANN, London, ENGLAND Fine Arts His- tory, Project Plus, Tours Archaeological Expedition HERRING, ALBERT AUGUSTUS. Richmond, Sociology Philoso- phy Alpha Phi Alpha, Secretary, V P., President, Black Students Organization, Project Plus HERRMANN, CECILIA KRISTINE, Williamsburg English HETHCOCK, ELIZABETH ANNE, High Point, NC, Fine Arts History HICKS, HAL, Virginia Beach History Sigma Chi, Alumni Relations, Asst Rush Chairman, Rush Chairman: SAC, Appeals Board Residential Concerns, O.A , Dorm Council, College Republi- cans, Tourguide HIGGINS, ROBIN, Peansburg Philosophy Alpha Phi Omega: Pro- ject Plus, Philosophy Club: Cambridge Program: FLAT HAT Dorm Council HILBRINK, MARK DAVID, Fairfax English WMCF, Wesley Foun- dation, Orchestra HILL, JAMIE SUE, Falls Church Elementary Education HINZ, LISA D , Charleston. SC, Psychology, Psychology Club HIRSCH, DAVID ALAN, Vienna. Government Philosophy Project Plus: SAC, Orchestra, Hillel, Executive Council. Intramurais HOCKETT, CHRISTOPHER BURCH, Alexandria. Government Sig- ma Phi Epsilon, Pi Sigma Alpha, V. P. .Government Club: Pre-Law Club HOGUE, CHERYL, Penn Laird Biology FLAT HAT, Managing Edi- tor, Production Editor, Staff Writer, W M Theatre: Premier Theatre: WCWM, Society for Collegiate Journalists, President HOLLY, MOIRA C , Fairfax Business Administration R.A : Mer- mettes: A , Dorm Council, Spanish House, Treasurer, Catholic Student Assn.. Treasurer. Accounting Club HOLMES, CATHERINE ELIZABETH, San Francisco, CA.. East Asian Studies Mermettes. Citizen Advisory: International Circle: Circle K HOLMES RONALD HENRY. Fredericksburg Biology Theta Delta Chi HOLSINGER, JOHN W JR., Norfolk Accounting Accounting Club, President, Lambda Chi Alpha: F H C , President ' s Aide, Omicron Delta Kappa, Mortar Board, Cross Country HONAKER, KAREN W , Newport News Accounting Navigators, Wayne Gibbs Accounting Club: Dorm Council, Treasurer Feature: Inter p ievi s 360 Se( iors HOPKINS, EDWARD REED, Roanoke History. Westminster Fel- lowship Co-Leader, FLAT HAT, Asst Arts Editor; WMCF; Chris- tian Coalition for Social Concerns; Project Plus; Cambridge Pro- gram, Society for Collegiate Journalists HOPKINS, GLEN AARON, Newport News, Business. Business Management tviajors Club; Sigma Chi, House Manager; Hubub Society HOPKINS, STEPHEN O , Williamsburg, Music Kappa Delta Pi, HOPPER, ELLEN LOUISE, Delaware, OH , Government. Phi Eta Sigma; Mortar Board, Delta Omicron, Gamma Phi Beta, Asst Treasurer, Corresponding Secretary; German House; Dorm Council; R.A.; Head Resident; Chorus; Choir; Sinfonicron. HORST, JACK P., Murray Hill, NJ,, Business Management. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Swimming; IPC, Rush Chairman. HOWARD, WANDA SUSAN, Pittsburgh, PA , Mathematics. In- tramurals HOWE, AMANDA LEIGH, Dearborn, Ml., History Government Alpha Phi Omega, Communications Chairperson, Dorm Council; Pi Sigma Alpha; Phi Alpha Theta; History Students Organization, Treasurer, Women ' s Forum; COLONIAL ECHO: THE REVEIW. HOYT, DAVID P , Culpeper, Business Administration HUCUL, TEENA ROSE, Jonesville Biology Health Careers Club; Biology Club, WMCF, Chorus; BSU; Phi Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma; Dorm Council; Spanish House; R A. HUK, ROMANA CHRISTINA, Bay Pines, FL., English Government, A , Dorm Council; THE REVIEW, Poetry Editor, Soccer Club. Chi Omega, Social Chairman; Cambridge Summer Program HUNT, FRANCES ANNE, Lorton. Biology Fencing; Rugby; Gamma Phi Beta, Song Chairman; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Sigma HUNTLEY, KRISTEN S,, Danville. Accounting Gamma Phi Beta, Asst Treasurer: COLONIAL ECHO, Business Manager, Basket- ball; Beta Gamma Sigma, WMCF, Society for Collegiate Journal- ists Seniors Take First Step to Real World Located on first floor Morton, the job placement office offered assistance to seniors preparing to embark on thie job search or graduate school process. Run by Mr. Stan Brown for the thirteenth year, the program recently began a new trend in job placement. Whereas the main goal used to encompass directly matching student to job, the office began to stress instead the preparation of the indi- vidual to find a job. More employers than ever began com- ing to William and Mary, according to Mr. Brown, because of William and Mary ' s increased prestige in the eyes of em- ployers. An intricate Interview Schedule on the bulletin board outside the office, displayed the different job opportunities for various majors. The graduating class of 1981 had many opportunities through the office to interview with companies such as Exxon, law firms, suited to their field of concentration. Although the office felt that this process was very important. their new ideals stressed more in terms of building job search strategy. With the assistance of the COLLEGE PLACEMENT ANNUAL, the office to aid the student in such areas as Guidelines for Developing an Effective Resume and How to Handle Yourself on an Interview. Since more people graduated from college than were needed in the work world, finding a job was in itself a challenging task. The job placement office sought to prepare stu- dents for the competitive adversities. And, when possible, the office itself offered interviews to the motivated indi- vidual who put forth effort. A hard working business within the school, the job place- ment office was of great assistance to graduating seniors. — S.J. ■ Many nervous habits are displayed in the hall out- side the Career Planning Office as students await their interviews with various companies. — Photo by Howard Horowitz. Seniors 361 Feature: Kings krms IFFT, RICHARD AL7 N. Hyattsville, MD , History English Sigma Phi Epsilon, Junior Year Abroad in Exeter, History Students Organi- zation, Phi Eta Sigma, Intramurals IIDA YURI A , San Francisco, CA , Biology JACOBSON, CHARLES FREDERIC, Ithaca, NY , Business Admin- istration JACOBSON, SUSAN ELIZABETH. Herndon, History French JACQUIN, STEPHEN BURROUGHS. Peona. IL,. Economics Intra- murals. Economics Club, Omicron Delta Epsilon; Dorm Council JAMES, ALFREDA SAMIRA, Norfolk History WCWM. Young Democrats, Society for Collegiate Journalists JAMES TED ALAN. Norfolk Business Management JARVIE LISA MARIE, Spnngfield Biology Chi Omega, Mermettes JENKINS, DAVID H . Newport News Religion The Bishop James Madison Society, President, Oueen ' s Guard; The Ranger Club; Amos Alonzo Stagg Society, Board Member, Young Democrats Treasurer, Navigators, WMCF, Ecclesia JENKINS, JULIE BAKER, Owego, NY , Physical Education Vol- leyball, Tennis, Basketball, Skiing, Backpacking JENNINGS, NANCY EPPES, Richmond Business Administration Chi Omega, Treasurer, Management Majors Club; College Re- publicans JESTER, DAVID LEE. Chincoteague Accounting Accuntmg Club. Recruiting Comm. Collegiate Civitans. BSU; Homecoming Com- mittee JOHNSON. DEBORAH C , Oxon Hill. MD . Biology BSU, WATS, Circle K, Intramurals JOHNSON WENDY ANN, Wakefield, Rl , Economics Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Delta Phi, Circle K, Proiect Plus JOHNSTON, JAMES JOSEPH JR , Middletown, NJ , Sociology Sigma Pi, Herald, Schmeerps, Intramurals, O A , Sociology Club, Hoi Polloi JONES, ALAN LEONARD. Brookneal, JONES, CATHERINE MARGARET, Falls Church Chemistry, Gam- ma Phi Beta CSA, Chemistry Club, Majorette, Health Careers Club JONES, JOYCE ANNE, Red Oak Economics Chorus. Project Plus. WCWM, Business Manager JONES, LAURA ELISABETH, Scotland, PA , Government History Pi Sigma Alpha, Orchestra, Chamber Ensemble JONES, MARK GRAHAM, Brookneal English Science Fiction Club, Karate Club JONES, STUART W , Fairfax. Accounting. Debate Team. Dorm Council, fylortar Board; SA Treasurer. Accounting Club, Treasurer JORDAN CONSTANCE ANNE, Chesapeake Economics Pi Beta Phi JUDY, FRANK NEWMAN, Delmar, CA , Art History Student Art Show, J Bindord Walford Scholarship in Architecture; ROTC KARAS, STEPHANIE ANN, Fredericksburg Computer Science WMCF COLONIAL ECHO WMTV 362 Seniors students Juggle Tips One of the more unusual job opportu- nities in the Williamsburg area was working at the King ' s Arm ' s Tavern on Duke of Gloucester Street. There one had a unique opportunity to closely associate with both tourists and other students. To get a job at the King ' s Arms, one had to be a student at William and Mary or a neighboring college such as Christ- opher Newport. Each new Arm ' s em- and Tourists ployee started out as a dishwasher, then was advanced to host and eventually be- came a waiter. The whole process took from nine months to a year. There were no waitresses at the Arms, mainly because girls did not seem to remain through the dishwashing phase. There were approximately fifty to sixty waiters employed by the King ' s Arms, all of whom attended William and Mary at one time or another. About half of the waiters were out of school or were taking a semester off. The nine dining rooms were generally staffed with two or three waiters in each room. On a scheduled day, a waiter worked both lunch and din- ner, nearly a ten hour shift. The money at the Arms was quite good and waiters made their own schedules. Some were full-time while others worked as little as one day a week. This flexibility was possible because of the large num- ber of waiters. All seemed to agree that becoming a waiter was definitely worth sticking it out through the months of mini- mum wages as a dishwasher and host. According to most of them, working at the Arms was a great job for a student. — B.R. ■ Lucky students spend a number of years working at Kings Arms as a way to help pay ttie tuition. — Photo by Lydia Dambel alns, KASMER, JOHN M, Ambler, PA , Biology, Kappa Alpha, President, Intramurals, Phi Sigma, KATSON, DEMETRA IRENE, Alexandna English WCWM, Produc- tion Director, Program Director: Societyof Collegiate Journalists. Katson Blues Band KATZ, ELIZABETH ELAINE, Virginia Beach Computer Science English R A , Computer Consultant, ACM, Chairman KAZANJIAN, LAURIE LEE, River Vale, NJ,, English, Tennis Team; W M Theatre, FLAT HAT. KEIFER, BRYAN D , Vienna Psychology Philosophy. Board of Stu- dent Affairs, SAC: Dorm Council; Educational Policy Comm,; FLAT HAT, Features Editor, KELBLY, KEVIN KLAIR, Purceville. Accounting. WMCF; Intramu- rals, KELLEY, DAVID NOEL, Amagansett, NY., Government KENAN, DANIEL JAMES, Durham, NC , Biology Chemistry Biolo- gy Club, President, Mortar Board, Adult Skills Program: Chemis- try Club, KENDRICK, CHARLES LEONARD III, Spartanburg. SC, Chemis- try Theta Delta Chi, Swimming: German House: Junior Year Abroad in Munster KENNEDY, ANN MARIE, Sewickley, PA , Government Kappa Kap- pa Gamma, Junior Year in Exeter: Phi Eta Sigma KENNELLY, MARY ESTELLE, Arlington Fine Arts History KENNY, JUDITH ELLEN, Metamoras, PA , Economics Gamma Phi Beta, Treasurer, Jr Panhel Representative, Economics Club: Phi Eta Sigma: Circle K Seniors 363 Ad: Accents KERNKAMP, ELISABETH DOROTHEA, Virginia Beach Business Management Phi Mu KERR DEBRA E Oakton Biology FLAT HAT THE REVIEW COLONIAL ECHO KETCHAM LINDA S , Williamsburg Business Administration KEYES, LESLIE SHAWN, Gretna Economics Sociology Dorm Council, President, Student Advisory Comm On Housing, Admission Policy Comm , Alpha Phi Alpha, V P , Tutonal Direc- tor Who ' s-Who, Black Student Organization, President, V P , Martin Luther King Scholarship KEYES, MITZI JEAN, Virginia Beach Sociology Black Student Organization. Ebony Expressions, Director, Alpha Phi Alpha, Band, Inter-Varsity, Summer Transitional Enrichment Program, Director KIDWELL, VALERIE CATHERINE, Springfield Chemistry Fencing; Chemistry Club, German House, Alpha Phi Omega KING CAROLE ANN, Lynchburg Elementary Education Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, SEA, IRA, WRA, CSA, Youth Soccer Coach, Intramurals; Soccer Club; Adult Skills Program KING, ROBIN RENEE, Manlius, NY , Classical Studies Kappa Del- ta, Panhellenic Council, SAC, W M Theatre, Sinfomcron, Clas- sics Club, Sec Treasurer, Premiere Theatre, Backdrop Club KINNER, CATHERINE M . Virginia Beach Psychology Theatre and Speech KNAPP, CHESTON DAVID, New Canaan, CT , Geology, Lambda Cht Alpha, Lacrosse KNOTT, KATHRYN ELIZABETH, Fairfax Government Kappa Kap- pa Gamma KONDRACKI, CAROL A,, Great Falls Economics Chi Omega, Social Chairman; Economics Club KOPELOVE, PAMELA BETH, Portsmouth. Biology Biology Club, Secretary, President, Dorm Council, President. TA; WATS, Circle K, Tour Guide KORB, LOIS ELIZABETH Annandale Business Administration Kappa Delta, House President, Alumnae Relations Officer, Asst Rush Chairman, Orchesis, Management Majors Club; Dorm Council KRAFT, PAUL S , Alexandria Economics KRAYNAK, KARLA JEAN, Woodbridge English Dorm Council CSA; FCA; Kappa Delta, Asst Rush Chairman KREST, KATHLEEN, Virginia Beach Sociology KRIGBAUM, VICKI CAROL, Nevi port News Sociology KRYSA, CAROLINE L , Alexandria Biology Kappa Alpha Theta, COLONIAL ECHO French House KUCAN, NANCY MARIE, LaGrange, IL , History Government Kap- pa Alpha Theta, Corresponding Secretary, Phi Alpha Theta. V.P., Pi Sigma Alpha, Circle K, CSA KULISH, MARK Alexandria Economics. Economics Club; Intra- murals, College Republicans, Project Plus LAMBERT, JEAN MARIE, Elmont, NY , History Dorm Council, Pro- ject Plus LAMM, CLAUDIA MARIE, Fanfax History Alpha Chi Omega. LSA. Band LANG, LINDA SUE, Tampa, FL , Elem Ed 364 Seniors I Accents Offers Unique Items The curious shopper found a haven in Accents, a small gift shop located on Prince George Street. Accents boasted a distinctive collection of crystal glassware, fine China, hand painted jewelry boxes, as well as original stuffed animals and brightly colored cloth dolls. Sorority women enjoyed shopping for special gifts for a new little sister or favo- rite pledge because of the assortment of accessories bearing Greek symbols. In addition. Accents provided a conve- nient place to shop for a last minute birth- day gift. Accents also had many unique cards and stationery. The holiday section towards the back of the shop offered the chance to pick up some nice Christmas gifts ahead of the holiday. When looking for unique, unusual or distinctive gifts, many students headed toward Accents. — P.S. P.P. ■ The giraffe standing outside the door of Accents invites customers to come in and look around. — Photo by Lydia Dambel alns LANGFORD, KAREN LEIGH, Norfoll . Business Administration. O.A,: Business Management Majors Club. UNGFORD, NANCY ANN, Colonial Heights. Biology. Dorm Coun- cil, President, O.A. LANGLOIS, ALLEN JOSEPH, Durham. NC, Physics Mathematics. LARSON, LESLIE ANN, Williamsburg. Psychology. LASCARA, VIRGINIA ANNA, Virginia Beach. Fine Arts. Delta Delta Delta; Fine Arts Society; FCA LAU, JEANETT L., Colonial Heights. Business Management. Phi Mu; R.A,; Wrestling Manager; Resident Hall Advisory Council; Business Management Club. LAWLER, MARK ALAN, Louisville, KY, Government, UWTON, ALICIA D,, Alexandria. Philosophy Fine Arts, Alpha Chi Omega; Dorm Council, Seniors 365 Trivia IVIadness Spreads Through Dorms Unknown to the Swem library regular, pounding his head against the futility of memorization, there was an innovative form of group learning. A team approach to learning instilled participants with energy, enthusiasm and a smattering of knowledge in the areas of business and finance, religion, history, literature, sports, and the arts. The concept was truly new wave, but the Kidnapped Lind- berg Baby, Lord Spotswood ' s Homosex- ual Lover, and the Mutant Fagots were not the names of the latest punk rock groups. These fanatics of the ainwaves were teams of students who participated in WCWM ' s Quiz Kid Show. Trivia buffs would crowd around phones in dorm rooms and lounges Sunday nights at 10:00 sharp to be sure to catch the first question. And the first question was: Who was Marty Kloeden? Marty Kloeden was the quiz kid, of course. Fondly called Mr. Kid by one team of followers, he had seen the call-in competition increase to the extent that he could no longer run the program and answer the phones. Marty, as a junior, had been doing the program for a year and a half in September. When asked where he obtained his questions, Marty replied that he spent virtually no time pre- paring for the show because he looked for obscure questions throughout the week in his classes and on other quiz shows as well as pulling questions from his own mental warehouse of trivial facts. Marty ' s enthusiasm for trivia, however, did not cloud his career goals. He en- visioned using his air experience to obtain a job with a station after gradua- tion. Sensing that a call-in show would enrich his experience as a disc jockey, Marty noted that by talking about ques- tions and responses, he followed the for- mat of popular radio shows. Marty Iso played popular music between ques- tions, thereby providing a program with wide audience appeal. The speed with which the questions were answered sug- gested that the trivia enthusiasts were the ones chanting We don ' t need no educa- tion. — P.S. ■ Trivia enthusiasts keep the quiz kid busy answer- ing phones on Sunday nights. — Photo by Ben U YDEN. KAREN MARIE, Stephens City Sociology Kappa Alpha Theta. Queen ' s Guard, Commander, Scabbard and Blade Society. R A U YNE. ELIZABETH HOPE, Lynchburg Economics Phi Mu, Re- cording Secretary. Chorus. Choir; Botetourt Chamber Singers, Delta Omicron, Project Plus, Intramurals LEAHY, JOY, Burke Biology Alpha Phi Omega LEAHY. RICHARD George. Vienna History Premier Theatre, Back- drop. German House, Dorm Council, W M Theatre. LEBLANC. CLAIRE RENEE, Virginia Beach Physical Education Student Athletic Trainer. Volunteers for Youth. P E Major ' s Club, Chi Omega, Rush Chairman, Basketball: Track LEFFLER, CATHERINE LOUISE. Colonial Heights Government LEGARD. WILLIAM DAVID, Narrows Economics Government Parachute Club, President, Va Parachute Council, Director, Circle K, Transportation Director Membership Chairman, Dorm Council, SAC, Project Plus, Government Club, Economics Club LETENDRE, CHARLENE ALISON, Siatersville, Rl , Computer Sci- ence French House, ACM, CSA 366 Seniors = Feature:The GLuiz Kid LEWIS, MICHAEL W,, Burke, History, WCWM, Newsbreak, Pro- ducer; ROTC: Rifles Drill Team, LEWIS, NANCY DOWNING, Martinsville English Computer Science Marching Band; Chorus LEWIS, NORA ELAINE, Wilmington, DE , English Young Demo- crats, Adult Skills Program Tutor, English Dept Student Advisory Comm ; SA Course Evaluation Guide Comm LEWIS, RHONDA JUNE, Lynchburg Philosophy. LEWIS, SUSAN BUTLER, Alexandria, Business Administration, Ski Club; Business Management Majors Club; Soccer; Polaski Club, Social Club, LILE, LAIRD A,, Ada, OH , Accounting, Sigma Chi, Treasurer, Stu- dent Trainer; SAC, Appeals Board Member; College Republi- cans; Accounting Club; Dorm Council, LINDERER, CYNTHIA ANN, Pittsburgh PA,, Economics, Swim Team; Mermettes; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Panhellenic Rep , Social Chai rman; Homecoming Comm , Chairman, LINE, SUSAN ELIZABETH, Newtown Square, PA , Business Ad- ministration, Kappa Delta, Editor, Standards Board Chairman Treasurer ' s Aide, Corresponding Secretary; Chorus, Choir: WMCF; French House, Treasurer; Dorm Council; Phi Eta Sigma Pi Delta Phi, Sigma Delta Pi; Mortar Board, Treasurer LINKE, REGAN RUSS, Alexandna, Government Philosophy, LITZINGER, JULIE ANNE, Richmond, History, History Student ' s Organization; Phi Alpha Theta; FLAT HAT LOEB, LISA E , Park Ridge, NJ , Theatre, W M Theatre, Backdrop, Premiere Theatre; Theatre Students Assoc Board; Sinfonicron; Flag Squad, Capt ; Chorus; Kappa Delta, LOGUE, SUSAN MARIE, Springfield, French, Director ' s Workshop; Kappa Alpha Theta, Marshall, International Circle, Jr. Year in France, LONG, MARIE E,, Williamsburg, Elementary Education, FLAT HAT; WMCF; FCA; Dorm Council; ASP; Education Assn, LONGEST, CAROL F,, Richmond Biology, Kappa Alpha Theta, Asst, Pledge Ed,, Standards Chairman; Collegiate Civitans, Biol- ogy Club; Student Health Service Comm LOPEZ, MARTIN L,, Alexandria, Business Administration, Honor Council; R.A.; Lambda Chi Alpha, V P.; IFC; Liason to the Board of Visitors; Phi Eta Sigma; Delta Phi Alpha, Admissions Policy Comm ; Circle K; Intramurals; R A. Staff Advisory Council. LOVING, CATHERINE ANN, Richmond. Accounting. O.A.; Dorm Council; Kappa Alpha Theta, Service Chairman; Adult Skills Tutor; Accounting Club. LOWENSTERN, EVELYN S. Falls Church. Psychology. LOWRIE, CLAIRE, A.P.O. N.Y., Economics Lacrosse; Hockey; Gamma Phi Beta, WRA, President; Intramurals. LUBIN, KATHY, Springfield. Elementary Education. Alpha Chi Omega, Third V.P.; Kappa Delta Pi; Circle K; Dorm Council; COLONIAL ECHO. LUNSFORD, JON WILLIAM, Richmond. Economics Philosophy. Philosophy Club; Intramurals; Dorm Council; J.V. Lacrosse. LUTZ, CHARLES TALBOTT, Springfield Geology Pi Kappa Alpha, President, V.P, Secretary; Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Secretary; Lab Asst.; Intramurals LUTZ, RICHARD DRAKE, Virginia Beach. Geology. Friends of Appalachian Music; Ski Club LYLES, W. PATTERSON, Tampa, FL., History. Sigma Pi; Schmeerps; Intramurals. LYNCH, DAVID HOSKEN, Richmond. Fine Arts. Seniors 367 LYNN ELIZABETH ALLAN, Germantown, MD , Business Adminis- tration Kappa Alpha Theta. Activities Ctiairman, President, Cross Country, Track and Field. Business Management Majors Club Ski Club, Secretary, O A , Pulaski Club, V P LYONS JOHN PATRICK, Portsmouth English MAAG, SUSAN ANN, Charlotte, NO , Computer Science Mathema- tics MACDONALD, ELLEN VIRGINIA, Pittsburgh, PA , Business Ad- ministration Management Maprs Club, Navigators, 4-H Club Com- munity Leader MACEK, PAUL VLADIMIR, Great Falls History Phi Mu Alpha, His- torian, Orchestra MACGOWAN, TIMOTHY GRANT, Fairfax Economics Theatre TSA, Inter-Varsity, Economics Club MACKAY, SANDRA LYNN, Williamsburg Accounting WMTV, Accounting Club MAERKER, MARTHA ELIZABETH, Alexandria Accounting Accounting Club, Board Member; Alpha Chi Omega, Asst Treasurer Publicity Chairman, Standards Board, Dorm Council, Circle K. MAJIDULLA. ZAIN, Karach, PAKISTAN,. Business Management MAJOR, SARA LEE, Covington Inter-Disciplinary Chi Omega, V P , WATS, Lacrosse MANAKER, CYNTHIA MARY, Abington, PA , Psychology WATS, Psychology Club MANNING, STEWART CLEAVES, Portsmouth Biology MANZIE, AGNES MARIA E , Williamsburg Economics MARAMAN, CYNTHIA L Cochran, GA , Accounting Accounting Club, BSU MARCHIANO, ELLEN FRANCES, Flourtown, PA , Accounting. MARKS, B MAYES JR , Hopewell Government Lambda Chi Alpha, Athletic Director, Intramurals, Dorm Council, Pre-Law Club, Young Democrats MARKS, SUSAN JEAN, Staunton Biology Alpha Chi Omega, Asst Social Functions, Historian, Phi Sigma, Biology Club MARSHALL, BRENDA FAYE, Alberta Business Management Management Majors Club, Secretary-Treasurer, Circle K MARSHALL, CAMILLE ELIZABETH, Virginia Beach Biology Rifle Team Manager MARTIN, MARY LUELLA, Alexandna Biology Gamma Phi Beta, Mermettes, Phi Sigma MARTIN, SUSAN FRANCES, Mathews German Gamma Phi Beta, Adult Study Program, W M Theatre, Choir, Chorus MARTIN, TERESA DIANE, Salem Elementary Education COLO- NIAL ECHO Delta Delta Delta, Fraternity Education Chairman, Cheerleading, Kappa Delta Pi MARTINEZ, LAURA ANN, Stuarts Draft Physical Education Circle K, P E Maiors Club, Lacrosse Club MARTINEZ, MARIO ALBERTO, San Juan, PUERTO RICO, Eco- nomics French International Circle. Treasurer. Spanish House. Junior Year in France. Feature: Pub 1 368 Seniors MATHEWS, THOMAS DAVID, Arlington, Economics College Re- publicans: Track; Cross Country; CSA; Econonnics Club; Om- icron Delta Epsilon, MATHUS, DAVID L , Salisbury, CI., Economics. Sigma Chi MATTHEWS, BEVERLY STARR, Chincoteague Business Manage- ment Business Management Majors Club Flag Squad MAYS, BENJAMIN WILSON, Springfield, Economics Government WCWM; W M Theatre; Young Democrats, Economics Club, In- ternational Relations Club. MCAULIFFE, PATRICIA ANN, Bruxelles, BELGIUM Biology French House; CSA; WMCF MCCLINTOCK, ROBERT O JR , Wayne PA., Govemment Pi Kap- pa Alpha; Schmeerps; Intramurals, George ' s MCCOIG, DAN MACEY JR , Chester History Sigma Chi, Social Chairman, Hubub Society MCCORD, BRUCE ROYSTON, Chattanooga, TN , Chemistry Orchestra; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Chemistry Club. MCCUE, JANET KIMBERLY, Richmond. Economics. MCCULA, CHERYL REVELL, Fredencksburg. Classical Studies. Project Plus; Sinfonicron; Chorus; Delta Omicron; Classics Club. MCCULLA, WILLIAM LEWIS III, Alexandria. Government, Project Plus, Band; Pi Sigma Alpha. MCDERMOTT, DIANE MARIE, Williamsburg. Business Manage- ment. Management Majors Club; WCWM; Day Student Council. The Hoi Polloi, commonly known as the Pub, was a favorite gathering place on campus. Wednesday nights found many students heading to the Pub to hear Skip Castro or the Katson Blues Band. Although the heat, noise and crowds de- terred some, the die hard pub-goer learned to live with jostled beer and ring- ing ears. This year, under the management of Shamrock, the Pub took on a new look with old-fashioned ceiling fans, which also improved the air circulation some- what. Bands were frequently scheduled for nights other than Wednesdays, and music other than the common rock could be heard on blue grass or punk nights. Of course. Prime Time on Friday afternoons with Havana Tunes remained a standard favorite. A special event last fall at the Pub was the appearance of the Robbin Thompson Band in concert. People packed in to hear the band perform such favorites as Bright Eyes, and Sweet Virginia Breeze. Everybody experienced the Pub sometime during their college career and everyone, from a timid freshman to a jaded senior, could probably recall some curious incident that could only have happened at the Hoi Polloi. — B.R P.F.B Pub Continues Under New Management Playing everything from Bonnie Raitt to Joe Jack- son, the Katson Blues Band always drew a crowd on the dance floor Here Deme Katson belts out Love Me Like a Man. — Photo by Mark Beavers Seniors 369 Ad: Shopping Center MCDONALD, DOUGLAS B , Alexandria Economics MCINTOSH, DIANE ELAINE, Rochester, NY , Computer Science Kappa Delta, Standards Board Chairman, Asst Treasurer, Vol- leyball Soccer Club, Manager of Men ' s Swim Team, BSD MCINTYRE, DAVID THOMAS, Springfield Government Band, FLAT HAT: Society for Collegiate Journalists, Pi Sigma Alpha, President CRs MCINTYRE, ' MAILE ANNE. Wellesley, MA , Economics Alpha Lambda Delta, Omicron Delta Epsilon, Alpha Chi Omega MCNAIR, CYNTHIA-LEIGH, Ft Rucher, AL , Elementary Education Adult Skills Tutor, Kappa Delta Pi, V,P,. Alpha Chi Omega, House President MCNEEL, CAROLINE JANE. Decatur. GA., Fine Arts, Band, Kappa Delta, Art Chairman, Asst Rush. Fine Arts Society. Secretary; Cambridge Summer Program MCVADON. MICHELLE MARIE. Great Falls Anthropology I CWILLIAM, EILEEN, Woldingham. ENGLAND, English MEEK, DEBORAH A , Arlington. Latin American Studies Wesfel, FCA: Dorm Council, R A ; Hot Line, Student Liaison Comm to Board of Visitors, International Circle, Mortar Borad. Citzen ' s Advocacy Program; Cross Country; Track MEEKS, DONNA CAROL, Woodbridge Sociology Sociology Club. Treasurer, Phi Mu MELLINGER, ANNE KATHERINE, Arlington Biology, Inter-Varsity, MELLIS, MICHAEL GEORGE, McLean Chemistry History WMCF; Phi Alpha Theta, Proiect Plus, SAC; Orchestra; Intramurals MENKES, BRUCE N,, Commack, NY,, Philosophy Economics. Sig- ma Chi MEYER, ERIC LEWIS, Reston History Inter-Varsity; Rugby, Re- formed University Fellowship MILLER, KATHLEEN, Fork Union Elementary Education Delta Delta Delta, Circle K, Kappa Delta Pi MILLER, REBECCA ANNE. Hampton Biology Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Sigma, Secretary, Kappa Alpha Theta, Collegiate Civitans, Phi Beta Kappa. MILLER, SUSAN CAROL, Richmond English MILLER, SUSAN DIANE, Springfield Sociology MITTWEDE, STEVEN KEITH, Colonial Heights Geology, Pi Lamb- da Phi, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Treasurer; Intramurals, Naviga- tors MOGEN, THOMAS CHARLES, Arlington, Biology, Alpha Phi Ome- ga. Biology Club. Intramurals. MOHR. SANDRA LEE. Skokie. IL,. Business Administration O A , Parachute Club, Secretary Treasurer; Management Majors Club MONROE, J RYAN, Newport News Geology Sigma Pi. Spanish House. Dorm Council MONROE. KATHERINE ELIZABETH, Arlington History Education Gymnastics. Phi Mu MONTAGUE. CHARLENE G . Portsmouth History English Pre- Law Club, History Students Organization. Phi Alptia Theta. Alpha Lambda Delta. Pi Eta Sigma. 370 , ' Seniors MONTI ceuuo Ave. xmmi Laun reenter Z So-FroFatrio6 3 A.3am6 6hoe 4- Sv3nay ' 5 £a5tei Apparel 5 La Vo oe, 6 5a[S ]ka[ an Jk tauraofc 7 Barclay i n JewerCeri 8 Captrai loan Convptynu .A.B.C.3tDre reopU | rL0 Wool worth One-Stop shopping brings many students to the Williamsburg Shopping Center, Its convenient loca- tion is another favorable factor: Sal ' s, Nautilus Foto- mat, and Sidney ' s are )ust a bus ride away! — Art by Thomas Wong, Students Appreciate Center ' s Variety Where did students go when they needed anything from cereal to a hammer, a birthday card to a pizza? The Williamburg Shopping Center, of course. The shopping center was composed of a panoply of stores that satisfied these needs and many more. When the re- frigerator looked empty, Big Star was open 24 hours a day. For birthday cards for roommates and high school friends, students frequented the Hallmark card shop. Sal ' s Italian Restaurant offered a great change from the usual cat fare. Mays, LaVogue, and Sydney ' s carried sweaters, jeans, and formals geared to college women. Woolworth ' s, People ' s Drug, and Peninsula Hardware supplied plants, film, screw drivers, and shampoo. The location of the Williamsburg Shop- ping Center on the W M bus route, or even wi thin walking distance, created an unbeatable combination. — B.R. P.P. ■ MOORE, NAOMI D., Londonderry, NH., Biology Dorm Council, MORDHORST, ROBERT ANTHONY. Stafford Business Manage- ment SA, V P, of Student Affairs, Bookfair Director; Pi Lambda Phi, House Manager. Steward; J V, Lacrosse; R.A,; Business Management Club; JR. Achievement National Conference coun- selor, MORGANS, ANN KATHARINE, North Wales, PA , Economics, 0,A,; Chi Omega, President; Economics Club MORRIS, MICHAEL WAYNE, Culpeper Anthropology Sigma Phi Epsilon, Service Chairman, Rush Chairman; Band, Anthropology Club; Archaeological Program Chairman, Intramurals. MORRISON, ELIZABETH H,. Newport News Biology Psychology Pi Beta Phi, College Republicans MORRISON, S, NEIL, Norfolk, Mathmatics Wrestling, College Re- publicans MORSE. CAROLYN ELIZABETH, Binghamton. NY . Biology, Diving Team; Chi Omega, Personnel Officer. MORSE, NANCY KAREN, Williamsburg Physics St Andrews Ex- change Scholarship, MOSES, SARAH HELEN, Winston-Salem, NC , Fine Arts De lta Delta Delta; Fine Arts Society, MOSHER, NATALIE LYNN, Norfolk. Biology, MULLIN, NANCY ANN, Rosemont, PA,, English Psychology, Phi Mu; Psychology Club; WATS; Cambridge Program, MUNFORD, TERESA L,, Sedley. Economics, Economics Club, Seniors 371 Feature: Senior Recitals MUNSON, STEVEN BERGMAN, Springfield Computer Science Music, Phi Mu Alpha, Secretary, Sinfomcron, Covenant Players, Choir Botetourt Chamber Singers: Evensong Choir. ACM, Put- nam Competition MURANO, MARY CATHERINE, Glastonbury, CT , Physical Educa- tion Tennis Representative for the Women ' s Athletic Council MUSGRAVE, CYNTHIA LEE, Bay Village, OH , Biology Alpha Chi Omega, Wesfel MYERS MICHAEL EVEN, Portsmouth Business Management Pi Kappa Alpha Theta, Asst Treasurer, Parliamentarian, Com- posite Representative, Collegiate Civitan, Treasurer, President, WMTV, Transportation Appeals Board, Comm on Self- Governance MYLES, CAROL JEANNE, Alexandria Business Administration Kappa Alpha Theta, Asst Treasurer, Parliamentarian, Compo site Representative, Collegiate Civitan, Treasurer, President Accounting Club, FLAT HAT, Business Manager, Dorm Council Treasurer, Student Services Comm , Pro)ect Plus NEAL. JOHN KENNARD, Rome, GA , Government Kappa Alpha Intramurals. Youth Soccer Coach, Phi Eta Sigma. Pi Sigma Alpha NELLIPARAMBIL, PRASANNAN. Rockville. MD . Classical Studies NEUMEYER, BARBARA ROSE, Sayville, NY , English NEWMAN, SCOTT ALEXANDER, Richmond History Fencing, Spanish House, Junior Year Abroad, WMCF NICHOLSON, LAURINDA LEIGH, Chesterfield Music History Chorus, Choir; Botetourt Chamber Singers, Delta Omicron, Sin- fonicron NIERENBERG, ANDREW PAUL, Burke Economics History NIXON, HEATHER LOUCKS, Arlington Biology Swimming Pi Delta Phi. Chi Omega. Big Brother Big Sister Program NOFFSINGER, STEPHANIE NOEL. Lynchburg. Psychology, WMCF, BSU, Chorus NORDSETH LORI B , McLean Industrial Relations Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sister, COLONIAL ECHO NORDUN NANCY M , Malbern, PA , Accounting NOREIKO BECKY MARIE, Alexandria Accunting Delta Delta De- lta, Treasurer, A , FCA; Intramurals. NORENBERG, LYNN ANN, St Petersburg, FL , Physical Education Basketball, Track, Intramurals, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Omicron Delta Kappa, Mortar Board, Chi Omega, Home- coming Court, President ' s Aide, Student Liason to the Board of Visitors, Athletic Policy Comm , FCA, P E Ma|ors Club, Basket- ball Academic All-Amencan, Who ' s-Who, Phi Beta Kappa NORMAN, MILDRED JEAN, Roanoke, English WMCF, Junior Year in Exeter, Mortar Board NORMENT, MARCIA L , Hampden-Sydney Fine Arts Pre-Law Club, Chorus NOWICKI, NANCY JEAN, Wayne, PA . Psychology English Hockey, Lacrosse, Intramurals, R A : Gamma Phi Beta, Asst Pledge Trainer, President ODER, LANETTE JOY, Fairfax Government WMCF, Christian Coalition for Social Concerns HARA, KATHLEEN FRANCES. North Longwood, FL , Eco- nomics Delta Delta Delta, CSA, Economics Club O ' HARA, MAY LYNN, Radnoz, PA , Economics Kappa Delta, Rush Chairman, Magazine Chairman, Economics Club, Adult Skills Tutor Student Services Comm , Anthropology Club OHLINGER, ANY LYNN, Staunton Religion BSU 372 Seniors Seniors Face Musical Butterflies The momentary stage fright hit. They ' d practiced the pieces so many times, they knew them well enough to play them backwards. Well maybe not that well, but a lot of hours were spent working on pieces so they ' d be perfect for Senior Recitals. Every performing arts major had to go through a senior recital before graduation, giving them much-needed performing experience but creating a lot of butterflies, too. The audience was typically quite varied, from enthusiastic friends and family to students in other music classes required to review the recital as a class assignment. Mrs. Freeman, the chairman of the Music Department, attended the recitals whenever possible to evaluate each student. A few of the senior recitals this year were: Kathy O ' Kane on flute, performing among other pieces, a Bach sonata with harpsichord accompaniment; Kathy Geralds and Laurie Nicholson on piano; Val Fisher and Alice Rowland for voice, and David Turner on trumpet. — P.F. L.T. ■ Flautist Kathy O ' Kane spent months preparing several .Baroque pieces for her October 29th recit- al, which drew a healthy Wednesday night crowd. .- N OKANE. KATHLEEN CECELIA, Falls Church. Music Psychology. Band; Delta Omicron, Historian, Publicity Chairman; W M Theatre; Backdrop Music Director; Sinfonicron, Orchestra Director OLSON, ROBERT BRAIN, Fairfax, Business Management. Soccer; Management Maprs Club, Kappa Sigma O ' NEAL. DOUGLAS WAYNE, Richmond Chemistry O ' NEILL, MARY M,, Roanoke Biology Delta Delta Delta; Circle K, ORRICO. KRISTEN, Springfield. Business Management Manage- ment Majors Club, Lacrosse; Kappa Kappa Gamma OTTOBRE, ANGELA MARY, Warren, NJ , English PALADEAU. N LOUIS, Allenhurst. NJ . Accounting PAPPAS, THEODORE JOHN, Manassas Business Administration. Alpha Phi Omega PARSONS. CATHERINE MARIE. Reston Interdisciplinary Choir; Chorus, Sinfonicron; Evensong. Canterbury; German House; Spanish House. Pi Delta Phi. Alpha Phi Omega PASTERIS. LYNN MARIE. Pittsburgh, PA History Kappa Kappa Gamma, Delta Omicron, Omicron Delta Kappa, Alpha Lambda Delta, President ' s Aide, Backdrop. Sinfonicron, W M Theatre; Covenant Players PASTORE WENDY JEAN. Fairfax Economics Chairman of Graduation Ball. WCWM PATTERSON. MARY BETH. Annandale Biology. PATTY, ROBIN DALE, Danville. Economics. Phi Mu Social Chairman PAULSON. DAVID EUGENE, Springfield. Computer Science Band. Phi Mu Alpha, ACM; Canoe Club, W M Theatre PEARCE, JAMES CLINTON, Alesandria Business Management Scuba Dive Club, President PEARSON. H. ANN. Leesburg Business Administration. Chi Omega; Lacrosse, College Republicans Seniors 373 Free Michelob On a Friday It was 2:00 on a typical Friday afternoon and through the dorms a cry was raised . . . is anyone going to Busch? The Busch Gardens Hospitality Center with its offer of two free beers was trans- formed on Friday afternoons from a quiet place frequented by tourists to a W M convention. Some went to sit and talk with friends, relax a bit after classes, or just get off the campus for a while. Others went to see and be seen — in other words, to scope. Of course there were a few fortunate classes and labs that made an excuse to head out for an observation of social behavior. All in all, Busch was a favorite place to start the weekend, or escape from academics for a while. — P.F. ■ Packed with tourists and students on Fridays Busch offered more privacy on a quiet Wednesday afternoon before most were out of class. — Phioto by Barry Long PEARSON, KATHLEEN, McLean Economics RA; Head Resi- dent PEERY, DONALD PORTER JR . Roanoke Business Administration Sigma Phi Epsilon, Management Majors Club. Intramurals; Golf. College Republicans PENA JARE MARIA, NY , Government International Circle, Span- ish House, FLAT HAT, AGORA, Editor PEPPER. ELISABETH ANN, Annandale Business Management Kappa Alpha Theta, Panhellenic Council, Rugby, Captain, Pres- ident, Intramurals, Lacrosse PEROE, CYNTHIA EVELYN, Colonial Heights Pscyhology SAC, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Psychology Club. Treasurer, College Republicans PEUCKER, JANET CAROL, Reston Psychology Arl History Pi Beta Phi, Sigma Pi Sweetheart PFADENHAUER, GLENN JEROLD, Baederwood, LA , Business Management PHAM. HAUIT Falls Church Chemistry Inter-Varsity Chemistry Club Health Careers Club, Youth Soccer Coach PHAM. THANH TUYET, Arlington Chemistry Pi Delta Phi, Health Career Club, International Circle PHILIPP. BARBARA ANN, Richmond Business Administration LSA, Science Fiction Club, Fine Arts Society PHILLIPS CHRISTOPHER, Newport News Government Adult Study Skills, Youth Soccer Coach, Health Career Club, Interna- tional Relations Club, Dorm Council. Volunteers for Youth, R A PHILLIPS DAVID DUNCAN, Vienna Accounting Sigma Phi Epsilon, Accounting Club, Intramurals 374 Seniors Feature: Busch ' M-f-M PHILLIPS. JOAN PATRICIA, Pinehurst, NC Biology International Circle; WMT; Biology Club; Volleyball Intramurals, PHILLIPS, SUSAN ANN, Huntington. NY Economics Circle K; Intramurals; Vikette. PHILLIPS, SUSAN ELIZABETH PENNEY, Long Island, NY, Eco- nomics. PICKRELL, JANICE IRENE, Portsmouth Economics College Re- publicans; Asia House; Phi Mu. PIERCE, RICHARD BRAXTON, JR., Alexandria, Biology Track; Karate Club; RA; Order of the White Jacket; Lambda Chi Alpha, House Manager; Intramurals Official; Intramurals. PILLICH, CLAUDIA, Hamburg, NY. Economics Alpha Lambda Delta, President; Dorm Council. PINCH, RANI C, San Francisco, CA. English. Phi Mu, Social Ser- vice Chairman, Assistant Rush Chairman; Intramurals; Dorm Counci-; FLAT HAT PINE, KIMBERLY JO, Winchester Business Administration Man- agement. Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Management Majors Club; College Republicans; JV Cheerleader; Pi Beta Phi, Treasurer, Assistant Treasurer; Intramurals. PIRRI, JOHN S., White Plains, NY Business Management, Lambda Chi Alpha; Pre-Law Club, Vice President, Manatgement Majors Club, Order of the White Jacket; College Republicans; Intramu- rals; Circle K. PLAVNICK, JUDITH ANN, Arlington. Government, Kappa Alpha Theta, Rush Chairman; WCWM News Director; Lambda Mu Mu, President; Women ' s Rugby; Society of Collegiate Journalists; Washington Program, Concerts Runner PODGER, NANCY ELLEN, Wellesley, MA Math POPE, ROBERT H,, Audubon, PA History German German House; Delta Phi Alpha, Pre-Law Club, Vice President, College Republicans. PORTASIK, LAURA MARIE, Alexandria. Biology. Cross Country; Spring Track; Phi Sigma. PRATT, JUDITH MARY, Rockville, MD. Biology. Biology Club, Treasurer; Phi Sigma; Mortar Board; Intramurals; WMT. Stage Crew PREECE, SUSAN ELAINE, Ft Eustis. Business Management. PRILLAMAN, SARAH SUZANNE, Norfolk. English. Delta Delta Del- ta, Recording Secretary, Pledge Treasurer, ASP Tutor; Circle K; Mortar Board; Cambridge Program. PRINCE, SARAH CARROLL, Norfolk. Economics. Swim Team. PRINCE. SUSAN M., Kilmarnock. Geology. Mermettes Captain; Gamma Phi Beta PRITCHARD, PAMELA LYNN, Birmingham, AL. History. Pi Beta Phi, President, House President, Who ' s Who; Big Brothers Big Sisters; Sophomore Homecoming Princess, PROCK, SUSAN, Needham, MA. Psychology. Kappa Delta, Assis- tant Rush Chairman; Canterbury O.A. PRYM, JEFFREY ALLEN, Richmond Economics Theatre. Escort. WMT; Lambda Alliance. Treasurer, Council for Student Con- cerns, WCWM, Dorm Council PUGH. SPENCER ALAN, Radford. Chemistry Physics. Evensong Choir; Society of Physics Students; Chemistry Club; Dorm Council PULS, STACY KIMBARK, Northfield, IL English. Delta Delta Delta, Choir; W M REVIEW; FLAT HAT; R.A ; A Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Alpha Theta, Mortar Board; Omicron Delta Kappa, Vice President; Chorus; Pi Omega PURDY, JEWEL ANNE, Dumfries. Elementary Education Delta Del- ta Delta, Corresponding Secretary , Rush Counselor Seniors 375 A6: Aulurnn Leather PURTILL, KATHLEEN. Glastonbury, CT Physical Education Physical Education Majors Club. President: Student Athletic Trainer. Pi Beta Phi. Intramurals QUANN, CHARLES DANIEL, Fredericksburg Biology Theta Delta Chi, Asia House QUYNN, RUSSELL H , III, Richmond Economics Pi Kappa Alpha, Pike Bike Chairman, Executive Council, Intramurals RAITCH, STEPHANIE LYNN, Newport News, Music Orchestra. Delta Omicron; PATIENCE: CAROUSEL, Concertmaster RAMSEY, RICKY DALE. Rocky Mount. Business Management Kappa Alpha, President, Scholarship Chairman: Business Man- agement Club: Intramurals RANEY, DAVID ALAN, Roanoke English RASMUSSEN, CAROLYN LEANEE, Laconia, NH Math Economics Pi Beta Phi, Panhellenic Representative, Sisters of Shield Di- amond RATHJEN. KIRA SUE. Dallas. TX Biology Psychology Pi Beta Phi. Dorm Council Social Chairman. Alpha Lambda Delta. WATS. Student Health Services Committee REAMS, JAMES RICHARD, Lynchburg Elementary Education OA REARDON, ANN MARIE, Richmond. History Phi AlphaTheta: Delta Delta Delta, Intramurals REDMOND, MAUREEN PATRICIA, St Davids, PA English. Swim Team: Pi Beta Phi: Alpha Lambda Delta REED. DONNA LYNN. Chesapeake Biology Methodist Youth Foundation: WCF REED. LAUREN LINELL. Newtown. CN Business Accounting Accounting Club. Lacrosse REEKS. MELISSA J , Virginia Beach Government Dorm Council. OA: Orientation Assistant Director. Honor Council: Publications Council, Cambridge Program REID, CYNTHIA LEE, Alexandria Economics German: Alpha Chi Omega, Chorus RENGER, GERNARD SIMON, Falls Church Physics Math Phi Lambda Phi, Phi Eta Sigma: Alpha Lambda Delta. Pi Delta Phi. Intramurals RHEE, RUSSELL SUK. Williamsburg Math RHOADS. MARK BUCHANAN. Manassas. History Pi Kappa Al- pha: Phi Alpha Theta RICE. BENIDIA A . Aliceville. AL Government Government Club. Pre-Law Club, Anthropology Club, International Circle: Queen ' s Guard, Delta Sigma Theta RICH, JUDY ANN, Peoria, IL Government Student Financial Aid and Placement Committee. Concert Committee. German House. Government Club, Secretary. Pi Sigma Alpha. Phi Eta S ma RICH, SANDRA LEE, Freehold, NJ Biology Fine Arts, Civitans, Circle ' K, Fine Arts Society: Williamsburg Youth Soccer Club Coach RICHARDS, PETER MUHLENBERG, Allentown, PA English His- tory RICHTER, LEE JAMES, Salem Chemistry Physics Chemistry Club, Sigma Pi Sigma, Society of Physics Students RILEY, JAMES ROBERT, Springfield Business Management Dorm Council. RA, Theta Delta Chi. Intramurals 376 Seniors From wallets fo clogs to leather envelopes, Au- tumn Leather Design carried a classic assortment ot hand-crafted leather goods. The shop was a popular place right before Christmas, Howard Horowitz. ■ Photo by For Quality And Craftmanship . . . Open the door of Autumn Leather De- sign and instantly you smelled the pleasant scent of new leather. Located in Merchants Square, the store carried a distinctive collection of shoes and clogs of all types, for dress or casual wear. Bass, Baretraps and Olaf-Daughters were some of the more popular names. A selection of shoulder bags, gloves, and wallets, was also offered. Autumn Leath- er Design ' s aim was to achieve a union of top quality craftsmanship and classic styling in the articles it offered for sale. For the discriminating shopper, this un- beatable combination made Au- tumn Leather a favorite place to shop. — B.R.B RILEY. JOHN PATRICK, Alexandria, Government. CSA, Sigma Chi, Honor Council. RITTNER, HANNO INGBERT, Suufolk, Biology. Varsity Fencing; Dorm Council, Secretary ROBERTSON, DEBORAH, Houston, TX, Business Admin Accounting, Phi Mu, Treasurer; Accounting Club; Dorm Council, Cambridge Program; College Republicans; YAF ROBINS, HUBEL, III, Richmond, Business, Sigma Chi, Intramurals, ROBINSON, JANEEN ANN, Port Charlotte, FLA Geology Math ROBISON, MARY MAE, Annandale, English Religion Canterbury Assoc, Covenant Players, Evensong; Chorus, RODGERS, WILLIAM GERARD, Virginia Beach, Biology, Pi Kappa Alpha; Intramurals. ROGAN, MICHAEL JOHN, Conklin, NY, Music Phi Mu Alpha Sinfo- nia, VP, Choir; Botetourt Chamber Singers, Evensong; Back- drop, musical director; Classics Club, VP ROGERS, STUART P., Homer, NY, Accounting, Varsity Cross Country; Track; Sigma Chi; VP, Derby Day Chairman; IPC; Accounting Club; OA, ROLEN, CYNTHIA, Richmond, Accounting, ROMANCZYK, JANE ANN, Chesapeake, Interdisciplinary Lin- guistics Anthropology, Cross Country; Track; Circle K, FCA ROSS, ANGELIA S , Salem, Sociology Sociology Club, ROWE, G, ERIC, Lexington, MA, Government, College Republi- cans, Treasurer; Pi Kappa Alpha, ROW, SYLVIA HEIDE, Chester, English Chorus, Choir; FLAT HAT: REVIEW, ROWLAND, ALICE, Timonium, MD., Music. Delta Omicron, Chorus, Choir, Botetourt Chamber Singers, WesFel, Sinfonicron. RUBENKING, BRIAN HAROLD, Fairfax, Economics, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Alpha, Correspondence Sec , Re- cording Sec; Intramural Bowling. Seniors 377 RUFF, STEPHEN HOWARD, Naples ITALY, Biology, Christian Sci- ence Org , French House, Biology Club, Health Careers Club SALE, ERA SUZANNE, Rappahannock Academy, Business Admin Gamma Phi Beta, Varsity Volleyball, Intramurals, OA, Scabbard and Blade, Rangers, senior advisor SAMUELS. MARGARET ANN, Fredericksburg, Government Delta Delta Delta, Corresponding Secretary, Rush Counselor. Pre-Law Club, Sec , Board of Visitors Liason Committee, College Commit- tee of Campus Facilities SANCHEZ-MORENO. ANA MARIA SMITH, East Pt , GA Business Management SANDERLIN MARILYN JEAN, Virginia Beach. Business Admin SANDERS DAVID GEORGE, Mclean, Economics Philosophy SANDERSON, LAURA Jane, Memphis, TN, English WCWM, Public Affairs, Director. FLAT HAT. Ferguson Publishing Seminar. SA Free University, Firev orks Committee, Soccer Club. Biology Club, Karate, Concerts Runner SANGER, PAMELA SUE, Reston Linguistics Anthropology Kappa Kappa Gamma, Recording Sec , Dorm Council. Anthropology Club: College Venture Rep SAUNDERS ANNE WASHINGTON, Lynchburg, Classical Studies SAUNDERS, PAULINE VERA. Richmond. Biology Circle K. In- tramurals, Vikettes SAWYER, BO H . Hockessin. DE. Business Management Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta. Band. Orchestra. Brass Ensemble. Management Maiors ' Club. Sigma Phi Epsilon SCHERER, KATHIE ELLEN, Rochester, Ml , Government Russian Studies Orchesis, Track. Cross Country SCHMELZ, CLAIRE MARIE, Dorado, PUERTO RICO. Sociology Gamma Phi Beta; Sociology Club. FLAT HAT SCHMID, PATRICIA L . Vienna, English FLAT HAT, Ad Layout and Design Mgr , Kappa Alpha Theta, French House SCHMIDT, VIVIAN JOYCE, Alexandria, Accounting Chorus, Gym- nastics, Kappa Delta. Accounting Club SCHOEN, PAULA LOVE. Herndon. Computer Science SCHOLAND, STEFANIE ELIZABETH. Vinton. Education German Mortar Board. Kappa Delta Pi. Delta Phi Alpha. German House. Pres , International Circle, Sec , Spanish, OA SCHOLTE. SUZANNE K , Leesburg, English Phi Mu, VP; Intramu- rals, College Republicans, YAF, Theta Beta Sigma SCHOLZ, CHARISSE MELANIE. Arlington. Government Phi- losophy SCHREIBER, THOMAS EDWARD. Reston. Fine Arts English. Varsi- ty Swimming, FA Society, Sigma Phi Epsilon, chaplain SCHWAB, JOHN CONRAD, Naperville, IL, History Sigma Chi: Tri- bune, Intramurals, History Honor Society SCONYERS. JANIS M Williamsburg. Sociology, WCWM, Publicity Director, Traffic and Continuity. Chief Announcer. Campus News Director SCOTT, LISBETH ELLEN, Omaha, NE, Business Management Pi Beta Phi, Panhel Social Chairman, President, Little Sigma SCOTT, NANCY ELAINE, English Town. NJ Basketball, Student Trainer. Track. Gamma Phi Beta, WRA. PE Majors Club Feature: B, J, M, Society 378 Seniors SCUSSEL, JANICE LYNN, Creve Coeur, MO, Business Administra- tion Plii MU, Rusli Cliairman; Intramurals, WMT; Director ' s Work- shop; WATS, Dorm Council; Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sister. SEAMAN, ALAN ARMSTRONG, Vienna, English WCF; Evensong; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Lambda Delta; International Circle, Project Plus, Recorder Consort; FLAT HAT; Intramurals, SECRIST, LINDA KAREN, Troutville, Psychology, Psychology Club SEELE, STEPHEN, EDWARD, Kirkwood, MO, Government Pi Kap- pa Alpha; Intramurals, FLAT HAT, Sports Editor; Christian Scien- ce Org ; German Honor Society; Government Honor Society; German House; Society for Collegiate Journalists SEGALL, ALISON LEIGH, Falls Church, Anthropology Anthropolo- gy Club SEITZ, J BARTON, Ithaca, NY, Economics History, BSA, Class Representative, Finance Chairman; Varsity Soccer; Intramurals; Sigma Chi SELLERS, VIRGINIA A , Norfolk, Biology Chorus, Evensong, BSU Handbell-Choir, WMCF SESLER, JOHN HANKINS, Va, Beach, Govemment Alpha Phi Omega, Finance Chairman; College Republicans, Second Dis- trict Representative. SHAFFER, CARLA ROSE, Woodbup , NJ, History, Delta Delta Del- ta, Chaplain; SA, President, Vice President, Secretary; Executive Council; Mortar Board; President ' s Aides SHARP, BARRY JOSEPH, Cincinnati, OH, Accounting. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Marching and Concert bands; Accounting Club. Vice President; SA, Treasurer; OA, SHEPPARD, JOANNE LEIGH, Petersburg, Psychology Sociology Kappa Delta, BSU; College Republicans; Washington Program; Circle K; WATS; Psychology Club; Sociology Club SHIH, SHIH-SHING. Midlothian, Accounting. Alpha Chi Omega, Dorm Council, In 1812, a small group of students and alumni gathered in Williamsburg to found a society dedicated to the then recently departed President of the Col- lege, Bishop James Madison. Since that first meeting, the society undenwent several changes of form and was part of many different aspects of the College ' s history. It existed for over one hundred and fifty years as a secret socie- ty which initiated people in the crypt where the Bishop was buried. It has largely existed as a society of the alumni and for many years the number of fellows was limited to twenty-two, the number of years of President Madison ' s bishopric. An undergraduate branch was re- established on campus this year. The fel- lows of the Bishop James Madison Socie- ty promoted the fine traditions of the col- lege. The society was concerned with creating a community of scholars in the student body and a sense of place and history in the college. They felt the weekly meetings and discussions added an im- portant part to their education. — D.J. ■ Students Revive Historical Organization Concerned with the future of liberal arts, David driving force in the re-establishment of the fel- Jenkins, Lois Taylor and Mark Smith are part of the lowship Photo by Jeff Thompson. Seniors 379 Ad:Yearbook Associates SHILSTONE, BILL A , W Redding. CT Economics Intramurals, Economics Club, Economics Honor Society SHINE, MARGARET MARIE. Portsmouth Accounting Accounting Club SHOAF. SUSAN ELIZABETH, West Ctiester. PA Chemistry Kappa Alpha Theta. Varsity Hockey. Varsity Lacrosse. Women ' s Rugby: Chemistry Club SHORT, ROBERT JAMES, JR Springfield Interdisiplmary FCA, Football SHUFFLEBARGER, CHARLES LOCKARD, Alexandna Business Administration Management Pi Lambda Phi, Circle K Club, President, Intramurals, Secretary SHUMAKER SUSAN CAROL, Richmond English Lit College- Community Orchestra, COLONIAL ECHO Staff; SCJ SIBLEY, LAURA DIANE, Williamsburg Business Mgt Alpha Phi Omega, Lectures Committee SIM, ANNA CAIN, Williamsburg Fine Arts Fine Arts Society SIMMONS, LEE ANN, Roanoke, Accounting, Phi Mu, Treasurer, Panhell, V P , College Republicans. Accounting Club SIMPSON, GLORIA D , Vienna Biology SIMS, LANA J , Newport News, English SITES, JOSEPH LEE, Williamsburg Fine Arts Dorm Council, Sec , Treas , Theta Delta Chi, Fine Arts Society, Sec , SAC SITTERSON, KATHERINE LOUISE. Portsmouth Economics Omi- cron Delta Epsilon, Economics Club; SCJ; COLONIAL ECHO, Classes, Academics, Honoranes, Washington Program, BSU. OA, Student Aid and Placement Committee SKAPPARS, LINDA ANNE, Arlington Psychology Kappa Kappa Gamma, Psychology Club, Dorm Council SKELLY, KIMBERLY, Rockville, MD Biology Kappa Alpha Theta; Alpha Phi Omega, Membership V P , Biology Club; Health Careers Club; Chorus, WMT, COLONIAL ECHO College Repub- licans SKILLIN, ROSEMARY, Vienna, English. Govt SKOGLUND, CYNTHIA MAE, Williamsburg Chemistry French House, Chemistry Club, Treas , ROTC, DMS. Circle K SMEDLEY, JANE ELIZABETH, Riverdale, MD Chemistry, Math WesFel, Sec Treas Chemisry Club, Phi Beta Kappa SMETHURST DOUGLAS CARTER, Spnngfield Physical Educa- tion W M Christian Fellowship, Baseball, Intramurals, Referree SMITH, ANDREW DAVID, Aurora, OH Math Intramurals, CSA, Phi Eta Sigma, German House SMITH, ANN ELIZABETH, Gulf Breeze, FL Anthropology, Linguis- tics COLONIAL ECHO, Sports Editor, Alpha Phi Omega, Pi Delta Phi, Society for Collegiate Journalists. Dorm Council. Society for Shirley Archaeologists, Anthropology Club, Co-Chairman, Chief Officer, A P Rabies Prevention Research Society SMITH, DAVID BRANDON, Cresskill,NJ Physical Education Navi- gators, Varsity Tennis Team W M Christian Fellowship, Fel- lowship of Christian Athletes Theta Delta Chi Proiect Plus SMITH. GRETCHEN, Woodstock, NY English REVIEW WCWM Gamma Phi Beta, Society of Collegiate Journalists SMITH, SUSAN ELAINE, Hampton Biology OA, WATS Preschool; Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Sigma, Mortar Board, Sec 380 Seniors Photographers Get Lots of Smiles Kathy Stefanick and Allen Kargman, two photographers from Yearbook Associates, became familiar faces around the Campus Center during September, when portraits were taken for the 1981. ECHO. Both endured idle hours during the first two weeks by playing Yahtzee and gin rummy. After a two-day set-up at the new law school to accomo- date the busy schedules of the law stu- dents, Kargman and Stefanick spent two hectic weeks. shooting eight hours of last- minute appointments a day. The photographers kept up with the lines as best they could, totaling 2450 portraits for the yearbook. Most students received their proofs within 2-4 weeks and were given the opportunity to select from a variety of quality portrait pack- ages. — P.F. L.T. ■ In addition to her work for Yearbook Associates, Kattiy Stefanick owned her own studio in Pennsylva- nia, from wfnich stie did free-lance commercial work, — Pfioto by Jeff Tfiompson. SOROKA, STEPHANIE ELLEN, Alexandria, Biology, Dorm Council, BSU; Intervarsity: Core Group Leader, Healtfi Careers Club; Phi Sigma, SPRING, LYNDA KAY. Virginia Beach, English, Cambridge Pro- gram, WMCF; NTSA; OA; Chi Omega STAHL, TERRI LYNN. Yorktown, Biology Band; Orchestra; Brass Ensemble, STALLINGS, GLADYS LYNN, Chesapeake Computer Science STANZIANO. ANGELA MARY, Falls Church, Sociology, Alpha Kap- pa Delta; Civitans; Dorm Council STAPLES, DONALD PAUL, ASHLAND Accounting Concert Band; Marching Band, STASSI, MARGARET ANNE, Springfield, Business Mgt, Chi Ome- ga, Pledge Trainer; Bus Mgt Club, ST, CYR, STEPHEN MICHAEL, Vancouver, WA, Economics, Varsity Rifle Team. STEARNS, AMY ANNE, Rye, NY Music, Pi Omega, Choir, Historian, Delta Omicron; OA, STEIN, MAJEL RUTH, Hampton, Bus, Admin Mgt STEIN, WARREN R,, Huntington, NY Economics Philosophy. STEMPLE, CYNTHIA LEI, Arlington Geology Seniors 381 Feature: Harvard Trip STEPHENS, MARGARET CLAIRE, Bedford, MA, Government Cir- cle K, WMT; Proiect Plus: Gamma Phi Beta: WCWM, news STEPHENS, ROBERT K , Williamsburg, Business Administration STEPHENSON, SUSAN WILSON, Charlottesville, Elem Ed, Phi- losophy STEVENS, BRENDA ANN, Virginia Beach, Biology STEVENS, PATRICIA M , Wenham, MA, Government Women ' s Soccer Club, Catholic Student Association STEVENSON, AVA SUZANNE, Cockeysville, MD , Linguistics Computer Science STILLWELL, JEFFERY A , Hampton, Biology Varsity Cross Coun- try, Varsity Track, Kappa Alpha, social chairman, executive council STRAIN, CHARLES JUDSON, JR , Rossville, GA , History Philoso- phy Kappa Alpha, ROTC. Rangers, Varsity Fencing: Film Series STRUCKELL, SUSAN JANE, Ocean City. NJ, Business Account- ing Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pledge Tra iner, Accounting Club STUBBS, FRANK HUNTER, III, Hampton. Biology 2nd Lt . United States Army, Alpha Phi Omega: Circle K. Tutoring, Dorm Council, Biology Club, ROTC SUDDITH, KIMBERLY ANN, Luray, Elementary Education. Phi Mu: Theta Beta Sigma SUTER DOROTHY MAE, Richmond, Business Management, Delta Delta Delta, Panhellenic Council: Management Majors Club SWANTZ, LINDA SUE, Nellysford, Chemistry Kappa Kappa Gam- ma, House President: Mermettes: OA, WRA SWINER, CONNIE, III, Washington, DC , Biology Black Student Organization, Admissions Committee Chairman, Alpha Phi Alpha, President, Editor to the Sphinx, Ebony Expressions, Pres- ident. Biology Club. College Wide Committee on Affirmative Action. Orientation Aide: Intramurals SYMANOWSKI, JAMES T. Spnngfield. Mathematics Economics Sigma Phi Epsilon, Intramurals, Tractor Rider TAAFFE, PATRICIA MARY. McLean. Anthropology Linguistics Stu- dent Government, International Circle, Fencing Team TOLLEY, PATRICIA ANN, Providence Forge, Math Physics WMCF: Alpha Lambda Delta, treas ,, Phi Eta Sigma. Sigma Pi Sigma TALLON. LESLIE BEST, Houston, TX. Biology Biology Club. CSA. Civitans, Gamma Phi Beta TAMURA, ROBERT FUMIO, Oak Ridge. TN. Math Economics TANKARD, GEORGE GRANVILLE, Fairfax, Government Phi- losophy. TATNALL. JENNIFER LEA. Lafayette Hill, PA, Computer Science Swim Team, capt . Pi Beta Phi, NCAA Volunteers for Youth TEETER. HOLLY CHRISTINE, Gettysburg, PA, English Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Band, OA, Dorm Council, Junior Year Abroad, Exeter, Delta Delta Delta TENNEY. CRAIG A , Bethesda, MD, International Relations Inter- Varsity, Sigma Chi: VaPIRG THOMAS, GREGORY S , Shrewsbury. MA, German Government German House, LSA. VP, Pre-Law Club: Phi Eta Sigma, Delta Phi Alpha, Pi Sigma Alpha 382 Seniors Harvard Trip Offers A Great Escape A meeting of the minds, a confronta- tion of the two greats ? Not quite Last November, two busloads of W M students headed north. This was not some new or strange migratory habit, but atrip to Boston forthe Harvard vs. William and Mary football game. Some of the participants went to take advantage of the excellent opportunity provided by the S.A. Bus fare and lodg- ing at the Cambridge Howard Johnson ' s were included in the reasonable price. Other students enjoyed the chance to visit friends attending Harvard or other Boston area schools. The group arrived Friday morning after a long but wild bus ride. While some people caught up on the missed sleep, others explored and tried to find out what Harvard was really like. A surprising number of W M students attended the football game on Saturday, only to see us lose 23-14. — P.F.B Look out Harvard, here we come! Beth Sala and karen Pollol pack up and ready themselves for the long trip to Massachusetts, rich. ■ Photo by Lori Fried- THOMAS, WILLIAM MILES, Binghamton, NY, History. Fencing; Junior Year Abroad, St. Andrews. THOMPSON, JEFFREY LYNN. Williamsburg, Biology. COLONIAL ECHO, photographer. THOMPSON, LISA BETH, Pittsburgh, PA, History. Gamma Phi Beta; Mermettes; Cambridge Program THOMPSON, MARY CATHERINE, Fairfax, Business Administra- tion. WMT; Management Majors Club; Dorm Council; Day Stu- dent Council THORP, KATHLEEN J.. Woodbridge, English Chi Omega, TIERNEY, KEVIN MICHAEL, Sterling, Business Management. TIMMONS, WILLIAM FREDERICK, Oxon Hill. MD, Pi Lambda Phi; Varsity Golf; Government Honor Society; Intramurals. TISON. SIDNEY SMITH, II, Hartsville, SO, Biology. Intramurals; Dorm Council; Phi Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; Health Careers Club, Phi Beta Kappa. TOLLEY, ELIZABETH ELLEN, Gloucester, French Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Lambda Delta; Junior Year Abroad, France TOMLINSON. KEITH WILLIAM, Towson, MD, Accounting. La- crosse; Lambda Chi Alpha; RA; Intramurals TOUSSAINT, MICHELINE CLAIRE, Colombo, SRI LANKA, English. WMT; Premiere Theatre, Director ' s Workshop; Chorus; Dorm Council; Tennis Intramurals; CSA. TOWNSEND. SUSAN HOLT, Glen Arm, MD, Chemistry Phi Mu; OA; FCA; WMCF. Seniors 383 Dirty Delly Saved Once Again The Prince George Deli ' i ' Where ' s that You mean you ' ve never heard of the Dirty Deli? Oh! The Dirty! The Dirty Deli, under the Greek man- agement of Mr, Romeo, had always been a tradition at W M, as was obvious by the Friends of the College of William and Mary certificate, holiday cards and greetings from sororities, and unanimous agreement to meet there for the next Psych Lab, Since the Wig was overrun by the freshman crowd, the Dirty became the alternate upperclassman hangout, for anyone from profs to PIKA ' s, In view of all this comraderie with the college community there was an under- standable upset when the Dirty Deli was condemned — for the umpteenth time. But this time it looked as if the Dirty would actually bite the dust, along with the rest of the Triangle, But luckily, enough tradi- tion die-hards got their danders up and the Triangle still stands. The Dirty was preserved for another year, for this year ' s freshmen to be next year ' s upperclass- men and discover good sandwiches at cheap prices in a laid-back atmosphere. Long may it reign, — C,B,B Although the late night Wig took away some of the Dirty ' s business, it still remains a popular night spot, — Photo by Lydia Dambekalns TREPANIER. LAUREN ANN, Loudonville, NY, Biology COLONIAL ECHO, Editor, Lifestyles, Sports. Publications Council, Society lor Collegiate Journalists. Phi Sigma. ODK TREVEY. LISA HAYNES, Lynchburg, Chemistry TRICE, RITH ANGELj . South Boston. Education German. WMCF, New Testament Student Assoc , CSA Folk Group: Volleyball; German House TRIPICIAN, ELIZABETH M . Virginia Beach. Accounting Kappa Alpha Theta, Marching Band; Rifle Team, Accounting Club TULLOH, BARBARA LEE, Emporia. Business (Vlanagement, Delta Delta Delta, (Management Maprs Club. NCAA-VYF Big Sister; Lacrosse. Tour Guide, RA, Inter-Fraternity Christian Group TURNER, KATHRYN DEIDRA, Spout Spring, Sociology Circle K, BSO, Delta Sigma Theta. Sociology Club UNRUH, MURRY FRANCES, Chesapeake, English Wesley Found- ation, Kappa Delta. Pi Omega. Adult Skills VANDECASTLE. KAREN ANNE, Watchung, NJ. Business Delta Delta Delta, Rush Chairman, Emory Business Games, Manage- ment Club, Intramurals VANDEVENTER, WILLIAM ROBERT, Yardley. PA. Business Man- agement, Kappa Alpha, trees , IFC. treas . Food Advisory Comm , Badminton VANNAMEN. JOHN. Lynchburg. Government Tennis; OA VAUGHAN. CATHERINE TAYLOR. Richmond. Biology JV Field Hockey, Intramurals VAUGHAN. THOMAS CARROLL. Blackstone. Business Manage- ment, Kappa Alpha; Intramurals mai% 384 Seniors — Feature: DitlyDelly VERES, RICHARD, Akron, OH, Business Management. VOLLERO, KEITH R., Piscataway, NJ, Psychology, Psychology Club; RA, Intramurals WAGNER, ROBERT EDWIN, JR,, Nurnberg, GERMANY, Econo- mics. Senior Class President; Sigma Chi; SAC. Chairman. Appeals Board, Cheerleading; Dorm Council WALK, BETH ANN, Winchester, Economics. Alpha Chi Omega; Chorus. WALKER, ELAINE VIRGINIA, Arlington, Religion, WALLACE, DAISY VIRGINIA, Portsmouth, Fine Arts. Intervarsity Christian Fellowship; New Testament Student Assoc. VP; Ebony Expressions; BSO WALTRICH, STEVEN JOHN, Chester, Business Management. Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; Dorm Council; Kappa Alpha, Rush Chairman. WAMPLER, ANTHONY COLLIER, Springfield, Economics, WMT, Economics Club, Cheerleading; Young Democrats. WARD, JAMES F., Falls Church. Math Philosophy WARNER, CLAYTON, Virginia Beach, English Philosophy RA, OA; Head Resident; President ' s Aide; Dorm Council, President; The- ta Delta Chi; Intramurals; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Eta Sigma WARNER, DEBORAH JEAN, Vienna, Economics. RA; Panhel; Chi Omega. Rush Chairman, Cambridge Program; Kappa Sigma Swee ' heart. WASSOM, SALLY CORNETT, Richmond, Accounting. German House. WATSON, DEBORAH E., Norwalk, CT, Govemment WEBER, DONNA LORRAINE, Villanova, Business Admin Manage- ment. Kappa Delta, Social Chairman; Women ' s Soccer; Man- agement Majors Club, Youth Soccer Coach. WEEKS, MARGARET ANN, Orange, CT, Economics Kappa Alpha Theta; Panhel; CSA; Economics Club; Dorm Council, Chairman. WEIHS, WILLIAM F , Old Greenwich, CT, Economics Swim Team, Captain; Sigma Chi; President ' s Aide; Bookfair Director; FLAT HAT, Advertising Director. Food Service Advisory Comm. WEINBURG, CHARLES MARTIN, Levittown, PA. Psychology. Pi Lambda Phi; Intramurals. WEINSTEIN, JUDITH ELLEN, Newport News, Biology Sociology. Sociology Club, Biology Club. WEISS, CAROL ANN, Hauppauge, NY. Accounting. Kappa Kappa Gamma; RA. OA; Accounting Club; Pre-Law Club; CSA. WELLS, SUZANNE LOUISE, Portsmouth. Government English. Dorm Council. WENDELL, CHRISTOPHER JOHN, Arlington, Biology Biology Club; Health Careers Club; Phi Sigma. WEST, KENNETH MICHAEL, Lynchburg, Business Administration. Intramurals; Management Majors Club; Dorm Council. WEST, STEPHANIE ANNE, Alexandria, Economics. WESTERVELT, NANCY, Spring Lake, NJ, Economics Kappa Kap- pa Gamma; Panhel, Dorm Council, VP; Lacrosse; Pi Lambda Phi, Sweetheart, Little Sister Seniors 385 Feature: Balloon Bouquets WHITE, CAROL COTTINGHAM, Williamsburg, Accounting Accounting Club WHITE, HAROLD O JR , Arlington Geology WHITE, TARA ELAINE, Media, PA, English Canterbury (St Warden), Review (Poetry Co-Editor), WCWM WIELAND, CHRISTINE MARIE, McLean, Elementary Education Student Education, Phi Mu-Fraternity Information, Door-keeper WILFORE, PATRICIA GALE, Chesapeake, English Alpha Phi Omega WILKINSOM, CATHRYN STALLINGS, Colonial Heights, Music Economics Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, Evensong Choir, Field Hockey, Exchange Student at University of Muenster; Delta Omicron WILL ALYSON HUNTER, Vienna, Business Administration Man- agement Baptist Student Union Chorus, Management Majors Club, Project Plus WILLIAMS, DEBRA DENISE, Alexandria, Psychology Alpha Chi Omega. Orchesis. Psi Chi WILLIAMS, DUANE. Hopklnsville, KY, Government WILLIAMS, DUDLEY LEIGH, Ringgold, Economics Baptist Student Union, WMCF: Economics Club; Delta Omicron Epsilon; Project Plus WILLIAMS, JEREMY BENNETT, Charlottesville. English Project Plus, American Field Service. Equestrian Team, Admissions Tour Guide WILLIAMS, SUSAN FRANCES, Blairs, Geology BSU-Hospitality, newsletter, choir, folkteam; Colonial Echo, religion, administra- tion, Sigma Gamma Epsilon WILSON, CATHERINE FERN, Bethesda, MD, Accounting Accounting Club; Pi Omega WILSON, CHARLES HAILE, Beckley, WV, Physics Alpha Phi Omega, Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Pi Sigma; Alpha Lambda Delta, Karate Club WILSON, JEANNE MARIE, Morristown. NJ, Biology Minor History Kappa Delta — Sorority Chaplain, Vice-President, Field Hockey CSA, Lacrosse; WMCF WINGO WARREN DOUGLAS, Roanoke, Fine Arts Baptist Student Union — V P .William and Mary Choir — V P WITT, DAVID SAMUEL, Nellysford, Theatre Sociology Baptist Stu- dent Union, Intramurals WOLF, TITUS LYNN, Daleville, Economics WOLFE, SALLY FRANCES, Clifton Forge, Psychology Alpha Chi Omega — Standards Board, Assistant Pledge Trainer, Vice- President, Psi Chi, Dorm Council, Intramurals, WATS, Vilcettes WOLLE, WILLIAM NICHOLAS, Abu Dhabi, UAE, English Student Sports Information Director, Varsity Baseball, FLAT HAT, WCWM; Sigma Pi, Society of Collegiate Journalists. WONG, LISA ANNE, Linville, History President of Dorm Council, Chi Omega — Civic Co-chairman, RA, Aff Action College Wide Community, Discipline Comm Alternate WOOD, HENRY RAYMOND Richmond Economics Theta Delta Chi — V P Inter-fraternity Council WOOD, JEFFREY B, Pittsburgh, PA, History Mathematics Mortar Board, Phi Alpha Theta, Canterbury Association -— Vestry Officer, Circle K International, Prelaw Club WOOD, SARAH ELLEN. Richmond. Education 386 Seniors Business is Ballooning Borrowing the idea from ballooning companies in the Washington, D.C. area, Peter O ' Malley, a senior business student at W M, and his wife Mary, be- gan Balloons Over Williamsburg last April to help finance his education. With an average of 5-6 deliveries per day (a total of over 250 deliveries in the past year), their business continued to grow and now includes a branch in Hampton. Peter hopes the idea will gain in popularity so that they can also expand to Norfolk and so that someone will continue the busi- ness after he graduates. Peter enjoyed his unique part-time business, despite the occupational hazards associated with transporting balloons from one temperature level to another. The expansion and contraction of the balloons once led to a near- disaster when 3 balloons popped in a bank lobby, causing the tellers and cus- tomers to fear that it was a hold-up! For the most part, however, Peter and his balloons have received good publicity. Balloons over Williamsburg has been fe- atured on TV 3 times, including an appearance on PM Magazine. — H.C.B Balloon entrepeneur Peter O ' Malley delivers a bouquet of helium -filled greetings to the Cheese Shop, which has agreed to offer a Balloorn Bouquet with champagne in association with Peter and l lary ' s business. — Photo by Warren Koontz, WRABLEY, DEIRDRE MARIE, Paoli, PA, Government WRAY, NATHANIEL EDWIN III, Richmond, Govemment Phi Kappa Tau. WCWM WRIGHT, ELIZABETH BLACKWELL, Wheeling. WV, Government, Dorm Council, Student Association Secretary; KKG Recording Secretary; V P. Senior Class; Athletic Policy Comm , Football Coach Search Comm ; Commencement Comm WRIGHT, RONALD F JR , Kenner, LA, History Gymnastics team. Baptist Student Union — President, Young Democrats YAMASHITA, YUKIKO, Tokyo, JAPAN, Biology Phi Mu, President; International Circle YEAGER, GAIL BENNETT, Linwood, NJ, Physical Education Stu- dent Athletic Trainer; Physical Education Majors Club — Secret- ary-Treasurer, Delta Delta Delta — Social Chairman, Motarboard Honor Society YORITOMO, LEONARD LEE, Reston, Math Physics, William and Mary Christian Fellowship, Navigators YOUNG, MADALENE VADEN, Roanoke, English, Varsity Tennis; Dorm Council; Sophomore Steering Committee, Course Evalua- tion Committee; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Freshman RA, YOUNG, REBECCA BLAIR, Burnsville. MN, Psychology Dorm Representative. YOUNGDAHL, JENNY IRENE, Vienna, Art History. Orientation Aid; Kappa Kappa Gamma — rush chairman. YURCHAK, CAROLE ANN, Quakertown. PA, Biology Phi Sigma; Baptist Student Union — President, Family Group Leader ZACCARIA, JOSEPH JAMES, Drexel Hill, PA, Economics French WCWM; French Honor Society: International Circle, Junior Year in Montpellier. ZELENIAK, NANCY ELLEN, Springfield. Biology Anthropology FCA, Water Polo Club; Antyropology Club, Biology Club: Canoe Club; Citizens Advocacy ZULLI. JERILYN, East Norwich, NY, English Government. Field Hockey; Soccer; Dorm Council. Seniors 387 Feature: SLS ALLEN, WANDA, Williamsburg ARBABI, DARIUS, Williamsburg BAKER, RANDOLPH, Blacksburg BANTLEY, ALBERT, Pittsburgh, PA BARRETT, MICHAEL, Williamsburg BARSANTI, JOSEPH, Annarndale BIERMAN, LUKE, Sayreville, NJ BLUEWEISS, JEFFREY, Stamford, ON BOEHLERT, GARRY, Falls Church BOEK, SANDY, Williamsburg BOURDON, R EDWARD, Virginia Beach BOWEN, DAVID, Hyattsville, MD BRADY, JULIE, Williamsburg BRANSCOM, GEORGIA, Fincastle BRIDEWELL, SHERRY, Barhamsvill BRIGANTI, WILLIAM, Yardley. PA BROCK SAMUEL, Morgantown, WV BROWNLEY LYNN, Montross BULES, RAYMOND, Williamsburg BURNS, CHARLES, Winchester . uiMt BURRELL, ROBERT, Lanexa BURROUGHS, JAMES, Vienna CALVERT, WALTER, Bethesda CHRISTY, KAIGN, Mt Shasta, CA CLARK, DANIEL, Falls Church COOKSON J THOMAS, Midlothian COONEY, DEBRA, Falls Church COPLAND, GORDON. Charles City CORBETT, CHRISTOPHER Stuart COUPAL, JONATHAN, Williamsburg CREASEY, CECIL, Williamsburg CROCKETT. JAMES, Welch, WV CRUM, CHUCK, Woodbridge DECKER, R GRANT, Williamsburg DEE, JAMES, Bethlehem, PA DELANO, ROBERT, Warsaw DENEKE, SARAH, Orange DILLON, TIMOTHY, Delmar. NY DODGE. GAREN, Williamsburg DORANS, BARRY, Staten Island, NY DOSS MARION Virginia Beach DUFRESNE, RANDI, Hampden, MA DUGAN TIMOTHY, Williamsburg DUNCAN, DENNIS, Emporia 388 ' Law Students i tf msTi Law Students Accumulate Case Experience Approximately three years ago some concerned law students decided to set up a Legal Aid Center for college students. Their goal was to provide the students with an expedient and more convenient way of solving their problems. This goal was achieved so successfully that three years later Alan Grossman was able to take over the program and ex- pand its staff from 25 to about 70. The volunteer staff was comprised of law stu- dents, primarily second year, who were taking this opportunity to prepare them- selves for a career in law. The cases these law students were presented with were in fact very similar to cases they would encounter in a regular law practice. Problems such as tenant- landlord disputes and auto repairs were most numerous, but there were also a fair number of more minor cases such as grocer-customer disputes. However, the volunteers did not give advice on the cases, in accordance with the Virginia law forbidding anyone without a law de- gree to do so, but only prepared the cases for examination by an attorney. A college student would present his case to the law student, who would in turn decide iiiiii what the issues were, research them us- ing the state law, and finally present his report to the attorney. The legal aid ser- vices did not always end there, however, because although most cases were set- tled out of court (as is true outside of college), those that were settled in court were often attended by a third year law student involved in the case. To prepare for this involved procedure each law student went through an orientation period, during which they were given a lecture on the unauthorized practice of law. In addition, they went through a course on interview techniques as their primary job was to extract the central issue from the material provided. The most effective form of training, however, was the work itself, for a tech- nique acquired while working on one case could often be applied to the next. — L.W. ■ Manning the phone at the SLS office on Richmond Rd , law student Doug Wright takes down some pertinent information on a new case, — Photo by Warren Koontz. EASTER. JOHN, Williamsburg ECKERT. JAMES, Williamsburg ECKHARDT. Springfield ELLENSON. JAMES, Williamsburg. ELLIS, EVELYN, Surry ESTES, JENNIE, Falls Church. FENIG, DAVID, Falls Church, FIFE, JAMES. Charlottesville FOSTER. AUNDRIA, Newport News, GALANKO, WILLIAM, Williamsburg GALL, ROBERT, Williamsburg GECKER, DANIEL, Williamsburg, GIBSON, LYNN, Williamsburg, GIORDANO, JOSEPH, Vienna, GRAYSON. MARY, Williamsburg, GRIFFITH, STEPHEN, Williamsburg. GUERRANT, DANIEL, Roanoke. HAIRSTON, BIRDIE, Martinsville. HAMRICK, STANLEY, Charlottesville HANNYE, RICHARD, Williamsburg, HARBOTTLE, SCOTT, Alexandna, HENDERSON, FRANKLIN D JR, Irvington. HERN. MICHEAL. Williamsburg. HIGGINS, DANIEL, Orange. Law 389 Feature: On S, Henry ST,. HILL, CHERIE, Arlington HOLAHAN, JAMES, Williamsburg HOLM, WILLIAM, Timberville HORTON, MICHEL, Arlington HULL, RICK, Salineville. OH HUPFER, WAYNE, Williamsburg HUTCHESON, DREWRY, Alexandria HYLTON, ROBYN, Danville IRELAND, KEVIN, APO, NY IRVING, JAMES, Gloucester, MA JACOBSON, LEILA, Williamsburg JONES, BRIAN, Alexandria KENNEY, ANN, Williamsburg KILEY, DONALD T , JR, Bayside, NY KING, JON BRADLEY, Williamsburg KOCHMAN. PHILIP, Bronx. NY KOSS, PHILLIP, Hales Corners, Wl KRISTOBAK, RONALD, Williamsburg Finally, A New Facility The new law building dedication this September marked the end of years of hard work and expectation. Held on a balmy Saturday afternoon, the ceremony was an understated event in light of the impact the new facility would have on the nation ' s oldest law school. A sophisticated audio-visual system, a moot court room complete with jail, and accoustically designed classrooms be- came realities in the new building, but by far the most significant improvement was the library. There was a seat for every student (a luxury after years in the cramped basement of Camm), and Mar- shall-Wythe was one of the few schools in the country that could boast about having Lexis, a computerized reference system. As one third-year student put it, Well, it doesn ' t have a gym or a dining room on the roof, but compared to the other place, it ' s pretty posh. But then, I suppose it takes very little to make a law student happy. — L.W, ■ Culminating years of planning and budgeting, thie new Marshall — Wyttie Sctiool of Law was dedi- cated in September Ttie sliort ceremony was fol- lowed by a tour of tine facility — Ptioto by Jeff Ttiompson. 390 Law Students Lawyers Run for the Money Marshall-Wythe ' s third annual ambu- lance chase, held in October, attracted more than 100 runners. For a nominal registration fee, participants re- ceived the satisfaction of participating to a good cause (proceeds went to the Res- cue Squad), impetus to get out of the brary and get some exercise, free beer at the finish line, and a commemorative t-shirt depicting Madame Justice in sneakers. A real ambulance, complete with siren, lead the procession. The course stretched from the Law School along the Colonial Parkway to- ward Jamestown and back: 5K or 1 0K at the chaser ' s discretion. While the major- ity huffed along at a respectable pace, Richard Seelman took first in the 5K divi- sion, and Keith Wielhelm landed the num- ber one spot for 10K. Though the two gentlemen in the photo (who competed with a grocery cart full of beer) were no serious threat to the com- petition, they added to the festivity . . . and almost found theirs to be a race judicata. — L.W. ■ Though somewhat encumbered by their cargo, Scott Keller and Joel Jensen make their bid for a law school record The pair were called up for behavior unbecoming an attorney, but charges were drop- ped. — Photo by Jeff Thompson. KUEHN, MARK, Williamsburg LAFRATTA, MARK, Williamsburg, LEWIS, BLANE, Richmond, LIAKOPOULOS. PATRICIA, Williamsburg. LINDEMANN, KARNE, Williamsburg, LOVEJOY, BRET, Mclean. LUTZ, JACOB, Williamsburg. MAHAN. STEPHEN, Richmond MANN, CORALYN, Williamsburg MANN, RICHARD, Williamsburg, MAPP, ELVA, Richmond, MARONE, RICHARD, Fairfield, CN MATSON, BRUCE, Williamsburg MATTON, TORI, Virginia Beach MCCANN, Williamsburg, MCDONNELL, TIMOTHY, Carle Place, NY, MCGAVIN, JOHN, Arlington, MEILI, WILLIAM, Williamsburg MIMS, WILLIAM, Williamsburg MONAHAN. BEATRICE, Newport News MOORE, LUCIE, Williamsburg, MORELAND, CINDY, Alexandria. MORRIS, BRUCE, Williamsburg, MORSE, GARRY, Williamsburg, Law Students 391 Feature: Law School Wmdows NEVIN, JOHN, Williamsburg NEWMAN, ROBERT, Richmond NEWSOM EDITH Williamsburg NORDLUND, LORRAINE, Annandale NORTON, KAREN, Hampton. OBRIEN, ROBERT, Springfield OHARA CHARLES, Falls Church OLDS, EILEEN, Chesapeake OMAHONY, KEVIN, Oakland, NJ ORFE, JANIS, Williamsburg OWEN, PAMELA, Alexandria PARRY, MONICA, Barrington, IL PEARCE, BEVERLY, Williamsburg PEDDICORD, BARBARA, Newport News PEELE, LINDA, Severna Park, MD PENNEY, JAMES, Williamsburg, PEREZ JOSEPH, Annandale PHILLIPS, DEBORAH, Williamsburg PITTMAN, CHARLES, JR Williamsburg POINDEXTER MARTHA, Virginia Beach PRITCHARD, PATRICIA, Hopewell. QUINN, PATRICK, Williamsburg RAUSCH, ROBERT, Williamsburg REED, MARK, Luray REIGEL, ERNEST, Virginia Beach RITZ, PAUL, W Long Branch, NJ RODDY, NADINE, Williamsburg RODGERS, MARK, Catasaugua, PA ROGERS, CHARLES, Williamsburg ROSE, ANNE, Arlington RUDY, PETER, Williamsburg SADLER, JACK, Williamsburg SCANLAN, SHEILA, Alexandria SCARR, THOMAS, Fairfax SCHMIDT, LOUISE, Williamsburg SEELMAN, RICHARD, Williamsburg SHAIN, CAROLYN, Louisville, KY, MLT SHUBIN, HARRY, Fairfax SMITH, MARK, Williamsburg SNOW, LLOYD, Peabody, MA SPOTTS, MEADE, Richmond SPENCE, CHRISTOPHER, Orchard Park. NY, SPONG, MARY, Williamsburg STANCILL, STEVEN, Suffolk STEEL, SALLY, Williamsburg m M 392 Law Students --s ■ «M ' - ' «i 4 J r cf 1 1 1 stained Glass Gift Though the College changes with the times, a part of William and Mary al- ways remains the same. Traces of the past haunt even the newest of buildings, the Marshall-Wythe School of Law, as ghosts of yesterday grace the North end of the foyer and greet the incomer with a touch of old world charm. Presented in 1979 in commemoration of the bicentennial of American Legal Education, the two stained glass win- dows depict Sir Christopher Wren, who, in 1695, provided sketches for the first building of the college; and Sir William Blackstone, a program of common law at Oxford University from 1758 to 1762, whose chair became the model for the first American chair of law established at William and Mary on December 4, 1979. They are unique among American law schools, said W.S. Swindler, a professor at the school, adding that the windows exemplify the connection between the law programs of England and America. The two windows, originally part of a panel of windows in Oxford University which was removed for protection during World War II, were given to the college by the All Soul ' s College, Oxford University. The Warden of the College, P.P. Neill, was the special guest at the dedication on Burgesses Day, September 13. The Marshall-Wythe School of Law, the oldest law school in the nation, now in one of the newest buildings, retains a sense of history, as Wren, amidst his books and drafting materials, and Blackstone, hold- ing the first volume of his commentaries on the RIGHTS OF PERSONS, bid all in- comers to remember the heritage upon which the school was founded. — L.W. ■ Noble as ever, Sir Christopher Wren watches the goings on in Marshall Wythe with barely a flutter of an eye. — Photo by Jeff Thompson. STEFFEN, JOSEPH, Galax. STEPHENS, PETER, Newport News. STEWART, GREGORY, Williamsburg. STIPANO, DANIEL, Schenectady, NY. STUBBING, LAURA, Williamsburg. SUMPTION, DANIEL. Willingboro, NJ SWANSON, CLARA, Newport News. SWIFT, BARBARA, Edwardsville, IL TARKENTON, JEFFREY, Portsmouth. TAYLOR, BRIAN, Mun , IL Law Students 393 = Feature: Open Classes Law Classes Welcome Undergrads In a pilot program, the Marshall Wythe School of Law invited interested under- graduates to observe three of its first- year classes. Dressed in everything from jeans to three-piece suits the students met 2nd-year law student Bob O ' Brien beneath the impressive stained glass windows and single-filed into the new classrooms. Depending upon the classes attended, they listened to lectures or witnessed the infamous Socratic Method by which law students were put on the spot and grilled. Afterwards O ' Brien showed off the new building and library and gave the students a sales pitch for Marshall-Wythe. O ' Brien initiated and coordinated the program, which was organized through the Office of Career Planning. Beginning October 1, the program ran for eight weeks and enabled students to attend classed in Torts, Constitutional Law, and Contract Law. The program was designed to give students exposure to law classes before applying to or enter- ing law school. Student participation was less than ex- pected, but those who attended found TAYLOR, RONALD. Falls Church THOMAS, NORMAN. Williamsburg TOLERTON, ROBIN. Virginia Beach VALENTI, DANIEL. Williamsburg VANHOUTEN. WILLIAM, Richmond VAUGHN, ROBERT L . JR. Williamsburg VEHKO. JANE. Williamsburg VIENNA. KEVIN, Williamsburg WALDRON. KAREN, Williamsburg WALL, MARJORIE, Farmville WALLBILLICH, JAMES. Bethlehem. PA WATKINS, SUSAN, Alexandria WETTERER KATHERINE, Williamsburg WHITE, ALFRED L , JR, Linden WHITE, MICHAEL. Williamsburg WICKER LEIGH, Williamsburg WILKINSON RICHARD, Williamsburg WILLIAMS, KEVIN. Williamsburg WILSON, DAVID, Williamsburg WOURGOLA. JOHN. Hampton Bays. NY WRIGHT JAMES, Olympia, WA that the program accomplished exactly what it intended — Senior Martin Lopez said that ... the program put me a little bit at ease. I saw that it wasn ' t far from what I was used to in the classroom. Like other students he was aware of Marshall- Wythe ' s reputation in some circles as a quasi-law school, however, O ' Brien ' s informative and enthusiastic tour of the impressive new law building and library dispelled any doubts about the school ' s quality. One student said that before the program she was apprehensive about the demands of law school. But after- wards, she said, I ' m scared to death! Whether or not the exposure was en- couraging, the program gave students an idea of what to expect from first-year law classes and from Marshall-Wythe School of Law in particular. — S.C.S. ■ Initiator of the undergraduate classroom program. law student Bob O ' Brien felt that too many pre-law students were not aware of what law school en- tailed, — Photo courtesy of FLAT HAT. 394 Law Students Profile:Culbert= From Zaire to Williamsburg Third-year law student Andy Culbert came to Marshall-Wythe from the land of the Purple Cows in Williamstown, Mass, There he studied biology at Wil- liams College, which was so often mis- taken for W M that students wore t- shirts declaring, Williams College, NOT William and Mary. Originally a pre-med student, Andy only decided to go to law school after spending two years in Zaire with the Peace Corps, where he taught biology, chemistry, physics, English, and physi- cal education to secondary students — all in French. After an intensive ten-week French tutorial, Andy settled in Bukavu, or the place the cows are from, with seven other Peace Corps stations; Andy ' s brick cottage was blessed with four hours of electricity in the evenings, and village mammas came by each lunch hour with baskets of fresh straw- berries and bananas. Back at Marshall-Wythe, Andy worked as a teaching assistant for the Legal Writina class, in which first-year students progressed from writing simple case analyses to an appellate brief. Andy also organized the Law School Ambulance Chase for two years. Runners from the law school, the college, and the com- munity began this 3.1 to 6.2 mile race by chasing a rescue squad ambulance down South Henry St. Andy spent his last year at Marshall- Wythe preparing to specialize in com- mercial litigation; he hoped to join an Atlanta or D.C. firm. With staff experience on the UWN REVIEW as a researcher, a summer job as a patent writer, and a second summer as a law clerk in Pitts- burgh, Andy combined a strong legal background with a unique Peace Corps experience. — L.T, ■ A two-year veteran of the Peace Corps, third-year student Andy Culbert plans to specialize in conn- mercial litigation, — Photo by Lauren Trepanier. Law Students 395 = Profile : Waterland= Physics Grad Adjusts to U.S. HIS room at JBT was rather sparsely furnished: a metal bed, a desk, an old dresser, a borrowed rug, a lamp from Wooico, The walls were plastered with postcards, letters, and greeting cards from home. There was another letter in progress on the desk cluttered with phys- ics calculations. Robert Waterland, a graduate student in physics from Hull, England, in York- shire, explained that he was only allowed forty pounds of luggage when packing for a year in the United States, and he had trouble including all of his clothes and books, let alone any furniture. As for the letters, they werea lifelineduring atimeof major adjustment for Robert. Robert had never seen W M when he applied last year, and his decision (be- tween W M, Purdue, and U. South Caro- lina) was based on its catalogue image as a small, personal, traditional college. After several months of classes, exams, and JBT living, Robert had mixed feel- ' ngs about W M and the United States in general. During his three years as an under- graduate at the college of St. Hilde and St. Bede in Durham, Robert enjoyed the kind of atmosphere in which students wrote farcical scripts for the BBC in their spare time, and engineering students suspended their profesors ' cars from be- neath bridges as pranks. In contrast, W M students with their midterms and Wednesday nights at the Pub must have seemed dull. CHIA, FELIPE, Lawrenceville. EdDoct CLEMENTS, JOHN P . Carson, MBA DICK THOMAS A , Williamsburg. MBA DRESELY, D KEVIN, Williamsburg, MBA. EBERLEIN, TORI A , Minneapolis, MN, History. HENDRY, RALPH, Williamsburg, Phys. Ed, KRIEGER, JUDITH M , Haddonfieid, NJ, MEd LUTZ, WENDY ANN, Burke, MBA MANSFIELD, DAWN LYNN, Norton. MBA MUENCHOW RICHARD, Silver Spring, MD MBA NEUMANN, DOUGLAS, Durham, CT MBA NOBLES, LENORE LOW, Williamsburg, English (unci ) POLESNAK, SUSAN CAMERON, Richmond, MBA QUERFURTH, BARBARA C , Niles, IL, MBA RIVES, WILLIAM FRANCIS, Norfolk, MBA ROGOWSKI, SANDRA LYNN, Alexandria, MBA ROWAN, DOUGLAS, Arlington, MEd RUIJS, FRANCISCUS, THE NETHERLANDS, Business ESH3 396 Graduate Students m Robert hoped to complete the stan- dard two-year Masters in the Physics program in just one year plus summer school, a goal which left him spending endless hours with a calculator and text- book. The routine seemed less tedious when compared to his stint as a tempo- rary road testing technician in England, where he analyzed bits of road for differ- ent constituents to make sure they were up to scratch. Robert quit after one month, however, terming the entire ex- perience desperately boring. Despite Robert ' s incredible and irre- pressible wit, and his frequent jabs at W M and the United States, he con- ceded that he liked the place. Of course I like America, he said, I came here, didn ' t I? — L.T. ■ A Graduate Instructor for a Physics 103 lab, En- glishman Robert Waterland faced a major culture shock after coming to the United States, with its drive-in tVlcDonald ' s, joggers, and Lincoln Con- tinentals — Photo by Lauren Trepanier. RUIJS, STEFANUS, THE NETHERLANDS. Business. SABRI, KATHERINE E . Arlington. MBA SANDERS. SUSAN MARIE, Bowie, MD, MBA SPELL. ROSEMARY. Verona, MBA VICK. STEPHEN, Fairfax, MBA. WELK, LOIUS ROBERT II, Williamsburg. MBA Graduate Students 397 Index A AbboK Barbara D Abboll Ginger C 296 Abed Satah j Abom Shoshanari 291 310 Abramcyzk, Robert Accents 365 Ackerman Nancy L 180. 344 Adam ' s 345 Adams Annette V Adams Carolyn L Adams Greg D 250, 293 Adams, Gregory S 167, 258. 344 Adams, Jennifer S 344 Adams, Karen E 240. 310 Adams Lawrence D Adams Leslie T Adams. Lisa L Adams. Sharon L Adams. Tracy S Adkins Carl E III 296 Adkms Kent l Adkms Marc M Adkins, Steven M Adult Skills Program 214 Anamd. Muzatlar Aiken David C , Jr 167, 250 A.tken Robert C 245 Aja. Anne M Ak.yama Mitsuhiro 270, 296 Albert. Michelle 296 Albert. Peter S 124. 310 Albert, Susan M 240. 344 Aibertson. Kimberly L 248 Alden, Ellen 265, 310 Aldefson, Nancy B 292 Aidnch Susan P 292 Aldworlh, Susan K 131. 156 Aiessi, Michael J Alexander, James T . ill Alexander, John E Alexander, Stacy A 248 328 Allord, Annette M 296 Ailord, Grace E 328 Allord, Timothy J Ah, Mansoor H 250 Aliperli, Jamie B Allen. Douglas D Allen. Edith l 296 Allen. Frank A , Jr Allen Robert S . Jr 180. 344 Allen Robin D 310 Allen Stephen T. Allen Susan M Allen Teresa J Allen. Walter C Allen. Wanda N 386 Aileva Brian J 254 Allin Nancy E Allison. Chnstopher J Allison. James H 243. 344 Allison. Mead A AllSODD Leslie C 310 293 Andrews. Susan E 310 Andrews William J Andrews Wiiiiam R 270 Ar gevl e Brad G 258 296 Angsiade Curt 167 Anne ' S Katnieen M Anne P ' amiia R 269 310 Anson Susan D Anzmann Marcia D 344 Apodaca Patncia 328 Apperson, Jill S AopieDy. Pamela S 310 Appiegate. Andrew J Applelon Sharon V 310 Appleton Teri A Appiewhaite. Andrew M 228 Arai Maya 260 328 Arata. James F Aroabi, Darius 388 Arbogasi Teresa l 296 ArchambauH. Susan j Archer, Beth A 260 296 Archer, Sharon J 265 Ard. John L 129 275 Afd, Michael J Afdis. David M Armbnster Sarah G 328 Armbruster William R 344 Armel Lyle , III Armendans Mark A Armistead Elizabeth B Armitage. Thomas M Armsby. Ellen M Armstrong, Christopher R 328 Armstrong, Craig E 250, 296 Armstrong, Gracey T Armstrong, Virginia R Arnold. Amy D 328 Arnold Michael A Arocha Theresa A Aron MarcuS J Arts and Sciences Grada 98 Asbestos 61 Ascunce Hilda I 269. 328 Ashby Albert R , Jr 258, 328 AshtDy. Alison P 310 Ashby. Gayle L Ashby. Molly F 248, 344, 290, 291, 292 Ashby. Susan L Ashlord Susan J 310 Ashworth Joanna L 260, 296 Askew, Karl W , n Askew, Martha D Atchison. David S 344 Atesoz Seden E Athletic Attic 31 7 Atkins. Teresa L Atkinson. Deidre R 344 Atwater. Peter W 310. 290 Atwood, Judith L 344 Aud, Thomas F , Jr Auel Lisa B Aufenger Richard F , III Austin. William M 310 Auienti Denise M Autumn Leather Design 377 Avoii Cynthia M Axteli, Cheryl A 290 Aliuis Alphl Chi Omega Alpha Phi Alpha Alpha Phi Omega Alton Juhe A 206, 310 Alvis. Suzanne C 277 310 Amato Susan l 344 Amaya Lisa M 247 328. 293 Ambler John M 296 Ambler Robert R Jr Ambrose, Caria D 310 Amerman. Robert H 180 Ames Heidi J 328 Amm, Zaiar Ammons, Adele M Amo Scott A Amos, Norton S Amstuiz. Mark C 344 Andersen. Adam A 243. 344 Anderson. Alec R Anderson. Amy J Anderson Bnce T Anderson, Connie S 248 Anderson, Gail A 265 Anderson. Gary F Anderson Gerald B Anderson, Jane D 310 Anderson, Jeffrey P 275, 344, 293 Anderson, Karen L 265 Anderson, Karia K 265. 310 Anderson Kathryne P 344 Anderson Mark R Anderson. Michael E Anderson Pandie D Anderson Robert F 296 Anderson Robert L Anderson. Sandra H Anderson Susan P Anderson. Vaiene H 273. 293 Andreason, Knslin M 310 Andree, Chnstian D Andrews, Clifford S 124 156 Andrews, Cavid R Andrews, James R , Jr 117 344 290 292 B Babb George B Babiera Jose C 283, 328 Babin Debfa A Bacailao Susana Back David 8 250 Backdrop Theatre 176 Bacon Julie A Bade. Douglas M Badgei, Mark L 344 Badminton 143 Badfan, Magna M Badura, Kim Badzgon James R Baerenz, Fred P Batler. Barbara A 310 Baiter, Bonna L Bailey, Darryl A Bailey, Diane E Bailey Elizabeth S Bailey Lavetta F 252 344 Bailey Marsha L 240 Bailey. Martha D Bailey, Mary E Bailey Michael P 43, 156 Bailey, Roberta D 344 Bailey Roger M , Jr 238, 344 Bailey Sandra M Bam Oohna L 326 Bainum Lori K Baiocco John P 296 Baird, Sarah C 344 Baird Sarah K 273 Baird, Steven B Baiz, Karen L 310 Baker Amy W Baker Diane E 328 Baker, Jean M Baker Randolph M 388 Baker, Richard L Jr 345 291 Baker Sandie J Baker Stacey R Baiac Joseph F , Jr Balcer Marc J 207 328 291 Baldwin Christie L 277 Baldwin Todd W 129 Ball Barbara 208 Ball Dean R Ball Susan M 248 Ball, Thomas F 268, 310 Ball Wendy A Baiiance, Roger G Banes Elizabeth V Bamberger Sylvia K 2% Band 188 Band Box 328 Bane, Frederick S Baneriee Ashoke Banks Bonnie A Banks Pauline B Banlley Albert G 388 Baptist Student Union 286 Barakos, Jo Anne Baranowski Stephanie A 310 BarDee Nancy E 345 Barclay Pamela N Barelooi, Elizabeth A 129 Barlield Ann L Barnam, J oseph M 329 Barnam, Samuel IV 345 Barinka. Karen D Barker Cynthia A P Barker. Cynrhia L Barksdaie, Barbara F Barlowe, Charles K Barna, Jellrey R 167, 245 Barnes, Charles L 296 Barnes, Dena M 296 Barnes Ellen F Barnes Eric R Barnes Jamie L Barnes William J G 258 Barnes. William A , Jr 138 Barnes William J Barnett, Karen H Barnett, Paul M Barnhardt, Walter A 129 Barno, Barbara A Barnsback Michael E 243 Baroni. Dorian P Baroody, Ann K ' 247 Barr Anne M Barr, Carol G Barr, Jenniler A 296 Barr, Thomas J Barrett. Carter D 345 Barrett Michael J 388 Barrett. Richard J Barrick. Brett R Barron, Margaret A Barrosse. Colombia D 345, 293 Barsanti, Joseph A 388 Barlh, Elaine P 247 310 Banietl Elizabeth A 296 Baniell Jellrey W 296 Banietl. Lisa H Banietl, Mary R Banietl, Peter M Barney. Barbara J 260, 329 Banok, Deborah B Banolutti, Sandra J 345 Banon, Ian L Banon, John E 345 Barton, Kenneth G 345 Banon Nancy J Banon, Thomas J Basebaii 166 Basketbail 134. 136 Bass Kenneth B Basla, Gwendolyn D Bataller Neat 210. 346 Bateman, Mary E Batenhorsl, Kalhryn M 296 Bates, Bnan J 267 Bales, Campbell R 275, 346 Bates, Nancy L 182 Bathe, Ellen T 190. 346 Ballmer, Ron, Jr Baltaglia, Mark V 250, 346, 293 Baly Christine A 310 Baum Rebecca L Baum Robert S Baumann Maryann 346 Baumberger Kun J Baumganner Katherme M Baylis Jamie G 202, 247. 346, 291 Baynard, Tracy M 268 269, 310 Beadles. Dabney A Beat. Elizabeth H 7, 248 Beale, Krane L 310 Beaie. Mary H 310 Beales. Randolph A 1 14, 329, 290 292 Beamer. Kimberly B Beamon. Joseph A Beasley, Elizabeth L 311 Beaudry Jeannetle M Beavers, Mark C 296 Becherer. Jack J Bechly. GailL 265 311 Becker. Betsy L 247, 296 Beckett, Susan K Beckhouse, Elizabeth R Becks, Karen 248 Beckwith Robert L Bedell, Michael E 126 Bedor. John P Beecrott and Buii ' s 343 Beedy. Allison B 329 Beelen, Gary D Behl. Catherine M 31 1 Behlmar, Cindy L 346 Beit. Clark R 346 Bekkedahl. Carolyn 39 Bell. Benjamin H , Jr Bell, Crystol J 273, 311 Bell Erm M Bell William C Beiietieur Karen M Belole, Mary M Beisches Basil H in 243 31 1 Belsha Elizabeth H 265, 346 Bell Chnslina M 277 311 Bender Audrey L 346 Benesh Patricia J 346 Benglson Elizabeth M 296 Benham. Robin E Benilez. Larisa V 296 Beniamin, Christian R 163. 260, 290, 293 Benner, John P Benner, William A 124 Bennett, Frances C 2% Bennett. Keneth S Bennett, Kimberly D 346 Bennett Stephen M Benneti, Steven E Bennett, Todd M Benson Stephanie D Benslen, Wendy C Bentei Barbara L Bentley, Russell K Benlon, Anne A 273 329 Benion, Ma KayeSil Berg Kann K 346. 293 Berg, Mark E Berger Counenay A Berger John E 296 Berger, Theodore J Jr 346 Bergeron Lynn M Bergman Susan E Bergmann Richard C Bergren Lynda L Bennger, Julia A 273. 296 Berman Carl R Bernan, Matthew W Bernalh Wendy S 132 Bernhard Margaret M Bernhardt, Susan A 346 Berns Jonathan J Bernstein Lvdia M 21 Berry John T 142, 291, 346 Berry Russell E Berry, Stephen M 143 296 Berry Wendal E 247 Berryhill, Pamela S Bena, Ann L Benolet Beverly S 347 Bescherer Karen E 329 Bess Kathy R 347 Besi Daniel w Best Keith 124 347 290 Best Lisa K 273 Betancoun Beatnz Bethea Richard E Bettge Bret D Bettge. Paul W Belts Susan G 158 Belz Kimberly A 296 Sevcridge Peter W 250, 251 329 Beyer Dr Carlyle 28 Beyer Lisa A 277 Bice Karen L 293 Bice, Stacey J 154 31 1 Bickert, Dale J. Jr 250 311 Bidwell. Virginia L 347 Bidweli, William J Bierman, Luke J 388, 292 Billet Barry D Billett. Todd E 347 Bilodeau Ann M 31 1 Bilodeau James N 167, 277, 347 Bingham Brendan W 291 293 Sinn ' s Fasliion Shop 307 Binsley Andrew W Binzer Carol D 347 D „,„, = ,-,„ .. ,47 226. 29 Biology 329 329 293 263 Bisczal, Raymond J 124 Bisese. Stephen D 17. 270 Bish, Lisa A Bishop, Elizabeth B Bishop, Janet E Bishop Jellrey D 296 Bishop, Sleven p 296 Bishop, William B . Jr 347 Bistiine. John l Bierke. Alan A Black. Bnan 124 Black. Chnstopher A Black, Eugenia B Black Linda R 296 Black Peter J Biaci Student Organization 228 Blackburn, Lonny W Blackburn, Mary E 329 Blackburn. Ronald E Blackwell. Roy B Blaha, Caroline L Blain Cynlhia P 329 Blame. Stephen W Blair, Jo A Btair. Mitchell G Blair. Nancy L Biakemore Wiiham A , Jr Blalock, David G . Jr Blanchard, Linda K Bland, Dean F Bland, Gary A Blanke. Jonathan A Blanks. Mark T 347 Blanks. Michael W 311 Blanton. John W 254 Blauvelt. Heidi M 347. 291 Biayiock, Roben A , III Lucy A 248. 296 Blevins, Carol A 329 Bloch Lynn N Bloom John L 198, 347 290, 291 Bloomer Brenda S 329 Blotkamp Walter H Blow David W 167 329 Blue Jana M 269 Blueweiss Jellrey A 388 Blunt Rhonda W BIyslone William Board of Student Affairs 1 1 5 Boatwrighl George F Bobb Susan E 257 329 Bockhorn Terrence S Bodenheimer Susan G 347 Boehien, Gary R 388 Boehling Janice E 265 347 Boehling Peter F 148 Boek, Sandra J 388 Bogan, Elaine E 296 Began, Karen M Boggs, Jane G 293 Bokiari Syed A Boll Charles J 329 Boll Pamela G Bone, Caroline B 269, 347 291 Bonavenlura, Beniamm J Bond. Carolyn L 329 Bond Edward L Bones, Leslie C 296 Bonfanti, Phihp C Bonino Floyd J 98 Bonner Kathleen M 329 Boone Kenneth H Boone, Steven R 163. 311 Boone Suzanne H 277 Borden Douglas C 250 Bordner Frances M Borum Delois L Boshears Kevin 347 Boshinski Thomas A Bosi. Nancy K Boswell, Ray M Bolhe. Edward R Boudreau. Lisa A 256, 347 Boudreau. Denis J Bourdon, Linda S Bourdon, Roben E Jr 388 Boboso Victoria A Bowdilch Rene R 292 Bowen David N 388 Bowen Kenneth W 139 Bowen Marsha 129 Bowen, Sharon J 347 Bowen James H Bower, Jellrey J Bowers. Karen L Bowles Mary A 329 Bowles Meiinda L 311 Bowman Angela C 252. 329 Bowman CnaMes W Bowman, Enc M Bowman, Rosemary L 329 Bo« Roben D 31 1 Boyce. Lori J 296 Boyd Bobby T Boyd Caroline J Boyd Janice M 347 Boyd Kenneth Boyer Joseph N Boyer Vanessa D Boykas Paul Boykin Michael T Boyle Mary E 269 347 293 Braddish Kevin R 156. 157 Bradley Eleanor N Bradley Frances L 347 293 Bradley Matthew E Bardley William W Bradshaw Brian T ' 347 Bradshaw Dana W 347 Bradshaw, IMichaei K. 108 Bradshaw Roben L Jr 167 Brady James P Brady Julie 388 Brady Pamela L Braganza Robben G Bragg, Florence E Bragg, Roben S Brammer Janell G Branch, Elizabeth l Brand Ann S Brand David D 296 Brandos Patricia A 31 1 Brandon, Mary K Brandt Barbara L Brandt John R Brandt Mark E Brann Cynlhia 329 Branscom Georgia K 388 Branscom Joel R BranI Russell E Brassell Roben E 2S8 Bratton, Kathleen A Brauer, William L Braun Tracey E 311 Brauner Steven L Braxton Beverly W Bray Francis J Jr 126.290 Brazil Terence S 296 Bready George G Jr 296 Breidegam Julie L Brennan, Mary E 6, 132, 256, 348. 293 Brenner, Steven L 124 Brent, Lesley D Bresenoll Monon L Bresnahan, Joseph M Brelsen Stephen M 311 Brewer Laura L Brewer Michael C 250. 348 Brewster, Douglas F Bnce, Katnrynn R 277, 2% Brickey Brett R 243 Brickhouse, Mark D 243. 311 Bridewell Sherry L H 388 Bridge! Joseph C III Bridges Barbara S Bridgelonh John C Brien Sally A 247 Briganti William R 388 Briggs, Nancy G 260, 348. 293 Briggs Pamela S C Bnley Manv F Brink Julie A 329 Brickley Roben B 329 Briscoe Gregory W 132 Brill Warren H Britlain Kimberly R 329 Britten Tracy A 329, 293 Britlon Bruce S Broach Diane C 247 296 Broaddus Richard A Broadwater Sharon T Broadwell Waverly D 267 Brock Samuel M III 388, 292 Brockenbrough, Willson W 258 329 Brockman Danora J Brodell, Alben P 293 Brodenck, Craig W 348 291 292 Brodnax, William F . IV 243 Broecker Theodore J Jr Brooke Grace L 329 Brooke, Thomas W 278, 291, 329 Brooks Charlotte L Brooks Claire J Brooks Donna L 329 Brooks Gabneie Brooks Hugh A Brooks Leonard III 275 348 Brooks, Tama V Brosk, Marc S Brosnahan Margaret J 348 353 290 293 Brosnan Mary T 348 Broughman. Raymond L 239 348 Broughlon Bradley P 296 Brown. Dan T 236 276 348 Brown David L Brown, Deborah S Brown, Dirk L 180 311 Brown Eleanora A Brown, Francis W Jr Brown Heather J 265, 348 Brown, Hugh E 348, 290. 292 293 Brown, Ian M 263, 348 Brown, Jack S Brown, Jessica L 296 Brown, Joyce T Brown, Karen L Brown. Laurel A Brown, Lisa A 348 398 Index i Michael C. Jrown. Nancy E ■ wn. Nancy S 265 wn, Palncia A 248 wn, Randolph T 337, 348, 291 n. Randy B tm. Roxanne T 296 nn. Sidney R 231, 291 n, Stanley 361 fjn, Susan H 156 (vn, Wendy A n, William E 222 «ning, Diana L 260, 311 Jfowning, Jean C drowning, Nancy E 248, 311 nley, Lynn C 388 yies, James W 3royles, Teresa A 273, 31 1 3rubacher, Ann E 256, 348 Srubeck, Douglas M 267, 348 iruce, Mildred n, Kathleen A 277, 329 293 ning, Gary A 348 Jrumberg, Laraine M ■ im, Martin C , Christie Y 293 ler, Debbie K 3, Donald S 3runo. Michael H Marion W 31 1 Bruskewicz, Frank J Brulon. Sradtord J Bryan, Carolyn B 348. 291 Bryan, Ralph T Bryan, Stanley G 275. 329 Bryan, William W , III 250, 348 Bryant, Anne M 348 Bryant, Jellrey W 202 Bryant, lylills R , III 311 Bryant, Sandra 8 Bryant, Sharon G 329 Bubon, Julie E 297 Buchanan, John Ivl 291 Buchanan, Molly F 329 Buchanan, Patricia K 240 348 293 Buchanan, Stephanie L 269 348 290 292, 293 Buchwalter, Mane E 248 Buckius, Dean T 348, 290 291 Buckius, Lon R 247 297 Bucklen, Debra L 265, 311 Buckley, Barbara M Buckley, Colin H 225 Buckley, Michael J Budd, Karen S 265, 329 Budd, Steven W 36, 329 Budd, Terry Bullum, Carol L 348 Buheller, Terry R 349 Buhler, Phillip A 154, 243, 297, 224 Buldain, Louis S Bules, Raymond T 388 Bullock, James Bullock, Kathleen M Bumgardner, Gaye L 154 Bumgardner, Gene V Bunt, Antonius M G 312 Buonassissi, Susan G Burch, Mary E Burchard, Jonathan C 297 Butcher, Anthony W 349 Burchett, Michelle P 18, 189, 248 Burdick, Brett A Burlord, Elizabeth M Burger, Edward D , Jr Burke, Ann S 349 Burke, Esta L T 260, 349 Burke, Joseph R , Jr 270 271 Burle, Kathleen M Burke, Nolan R Burkholder, Pamela A 297 Burks, Thomas E Burlage, Stephen M 258, 259 349 Burmeisler, Lisa A 240, 297 Burns, Charles L 388 Burns, Stephen C 129 Burrell, Robert A 388 Burroughs, James N 388 Bush, Deni Bush, Jane N Bushmann, Paul J 129 243 Busser, Mary S 349 Butter, Damon G 278 Butler, Karen G 265 349 Butler, R Kenneth 349 Butler, Scott R 270, 349 Butler, Thamer 329 B utler, Thomas E Butters, Jonathan w Buzzell, Barbara A 268, 269 Byer, Pamela L 350 Byers, Tracy E Bytes, Richard A Bynum, Carol A Byram, Amy L Byrd, Barbara D Byrer Robert G 297 Byrne, Joan S Byrne, Julie A c Spectator Spot. Testing out the newly-installed seats at Gary Stadium, Steve Pensak watch- es a late-season soccer match. His friend prefers a lap to the hard seats, which were obviously made for humans. — Photo by John Berry Cabano, Theresa M Cabe, Crista R 154, 292 Cabe, Paul R Cade, David S 290 Callerky, John F 329 Calterky, Michael A 275 Cafterty Bruce 350 Cagley, Pamela L Cam, Judith L 312 Cam, Richard W Jr Calantoni Terry A 312 Cardwell, Clitlord D 350 Caldwell, Pamela K Caldwell, Victoria B 240 312 Cale, Franklin F Callahan, Alice S Cattery Kathenne C 131 297 Calvert, Walter R 388 Camacho, Jocelyn Camelot 1 76 Cameron Beverly R Camp, William R Campagna, John J 254 Campana, Jeffrey S 236, 275, 350, 293 Campana, Robert A Campbell Alice J 273 Campbell Carol M 329, 293 Campbell Claire 156 Campbell, Conrad L 158,329 Campbell, Elizabeth D Campbell, Elizabeth S Campbell, Glenn C 278 329 Campbell Jeffrey D 270, 271 Campbell, Joanne Campbell, Melissa M Campbell, Rick D Campbell, Richard J Campbell, Stacey R 277, 350 Campbell, Wendel L 350 Campbell. William N Jr 250 Camplair Christopher w 293 Campus Center Craft Shop 171 Campus Restaurant 340 Canfield, Chnsfopher D Canino, Michael F Cannon John R 124, 125, 250 Canny Michael P Canonico, Mary P 297 Canterbury Association 284 Canterbury, Todd W 243, 312 Cao, Huyen V 297 Carawan Rolfe L , Jr Carbone, John S Carden, Ronald W Carey, Michael J 167, 350 Carey, William L 292 Carillo, Gma L 256 Carlisle, CandaceC 312 Carlson, David R Carlson, Elaine M 144 Carlson, Keith R 263 Carlson, Mason R , II Carlton Bruce A , Jr 275, 350 Carlton Jeffrey G 350 Carlton, Karen C Carmine F rederick T Jr Carnegie, Lawrence R Carpenter, Barbara E 312 Carpenter, Elizabeth G Carpenter, Julia M 312 Carpenter, Robert J 250 Carpenter, Wendy J 312 Carper, Donald D , II 299 Carr, Dabney H 297 Carr, Dabney J , IV 312 Carr- Lisa A 240, 329 Carrick, Shaun F 292 Carrico, Margery Carroll, Clarence E Carroll, Joseph T 158 Carroll, Laneva F Carroll, Randall W Carroll, Robert M Jr 329 Carroll, Susan E Carroll, Theresa fvf Carroll, Terence R Carroll, Thomas P 98 290 Carson, Beverley A 240, 329 Carson, Mary R 240, 312 Carter, Clement D III Carter, Elizabeth B 2 47 Carter, Gerald W 312 Carter, Herbert J Carter, Jack E 330 Carter, Lawrence S Jr Carter, William J 103 Cartwrighl Tern L 260, 312 Caruso, Krtsann M 260, 312 Caruthers, Donna L Carver, Carole A 330 Carver, Susan W 307 Cary, Cornell C 124 Case, Larry D Casey Brian N 330 Casey Faith S Casey, Helen E 330 Casey, Robert S Casper, Elaine L Cassani, Joanne M 265,312 Cassano, Daniel A Cassedy, Paul T Casson, Mary L 269, 350 Castellan, David M Caster Jana E 350 Castle, Jeffrey M Castro, Stephen K Caswell, Laurie E 313 Catano fvJancy I Cathey, Karen L 330 Catholic Student Association 282 Caudery, Victoria S M Caudill, Marsha J Caulkms, Rodney S Causey, Mary H Cavallaro, Lucille A Cavallaro, Samuel J 124 Cecca, Chnstina L Cedeno, Karen A 273, 313 Centner, Jonathan Central Fidelity Bank 358 Cerco, Carl F Cerny, Mark E 330 Chahlis, Scott C 167 Chai, Melissa J 144 Chamberlain, Charles E , Jr 292 Chamberlin, Patricia A 297 Chambers, Floyd A Chamlwrs, Jay L. 1 06 Chambers, Laura M 313 Chamlee, Lynetle D Chamlee, Susan L 248 Champine Patricia D 277, 313 Chan, Kar-Yee Chan, Mary J Chandler, Kimberley L 313 Chandler, Leiand R, III 313 Chandler, Margaret D 351 Chang, Eddy S Chaplain, Mary H Chapman, Catherine L 248, 351 290 291, 292 Chapman, Sarah B 313 Chapman, Sharon E Chappeli Karen E 248, 351 Charity, Faye L Charlton, Frank D Charlton, Lee R Charlton, Leisa C 351 Charney Cathenne 260, 261, 313 Charters, Louisa A 330 Chase Jane L 297 Chatten Christopher L 297 Cheek Charles D 243 Cheerleaders 221 Cheese Shoppe 334 Chen. Daniel J 263 Chenault, Henry K 180 313 Chern, Engmin J Chernock, Roy 162 Cheery Christopher J 351,290,291 Chessen, Kay Ctieung, Mana L Cheuvrant, John B Chia Felipe H 396 Chicago 194 Chidester Richard L Chi Omega 246 Chirayath, Anne M Cho, Hye Y Cho Jun S 297 Choale, Richard K 30, 156 279 330 Choir Chorus 51 190 Choiek, Clement Chou, Bao-hua Chow Glen Y 351 Chownlng ' s Tavern 357 Chnstensen David L 297 Christian, Albert R Christian, Peter N Christian Science Organization 289 Chnstie, Phillip J , Jr 297 Chrislophe Stephen E ' Christy Jill E 247 Christy Kaign N 388 Chrzanowski, Mary A Chu, Fu L Chu, Hsueh J Chu, Sharon C Chuday, John C 126 Chudobe, Kathenne M Churchill, Maurene L 313 Churn, Severn C 239 Cibula, Donald A Ciciliine, David H Cllley. Richard D., M.O. 1 08 Cimerman, Sandra A 260 313 Circle K 212 Cirves, Brent A Clvltans215 Clallin, Cathenne A Clagett, Rita H 291 Clair, Ronald L Clancy, Timothy G Clapham, George W Clark, Alexander A Clark, Anne B Clark, Charlotte S 330 Clark, Cynthia A Clark Daniel P 388 Clark, Linda L Clark, Lindsey D 313 Clark Lucy C 330 Clark, Nanette F Clark, Ralph R 313 Clark, Richard F , Jr 250, 330 Clark, Ronnie 258 Clark, Stephen H Clark, Stephen P Clarke, Catherine L Clarke, Judith L 173 Clarke, Karen E 351 Clarke, Kimberly A 313 Clarke, Mary A Clarke, Victor G 245 Clary, Betsie J Claybrock Dewey W Claybrook, Helen E 260, 313 Clayton, Daniel G , III Clayton, Mark T Clayto n Mary C 330 Claytor Joseph N Cleary, Patrick R , III 297 Clem, Michael J 351 Clemens, William A Clements, Almeda S Clements, John P 396 Clements, Paul B Cleveland, Mark w 154 313 Clifford, John N Clifton, Gail M 351 Cline, Alice J 248, 330 Cline, Barbara J 260, 313 CIme, Robert W Cline, Stephen P Clinton. Joan L 351, 293 Clinton, Stephen J 167 Close, Linda A Cloud, Elizabeth C 18 169 313 Cobb, Patricia A Cobb Rickey L 297 Cochran Clark D 290 Cochran, Daniel H 181, 351 Cochran, Henry M , 111 Cochran, James R 330, 293 Cochran, Mark A Cochran, Montgomery F Cochrane, Douglas B 250 Cockburn, Kathy L Cockran, Sandra A 313 Coffey, Ellen E Coffman, David A Coggin G Thomas Cohen, Jeffrey S Cohen, Joseph M 258 Cohen, Katya M Cohill, Paul R 181, 283 Colby Linda J 351, 291 Cole, Barbara E 268. 269, 330 Cole, Catherine A Cole, Christina M Cole. Kathleen M 48, 351 Cole. Richard j Cole. William D Coleman, Edmund C Coleman, Frederick D 313 Coleman, Sally M College Delly 308 Colletl, Ellen A Collier Deirdre M 330 Collins, Elizabeth M ' Collins, Lislie R Collins Richard C Collins, Ruth A 330 Colman, Phyllis L 330 Colonial Echo 202 Coiosi Patricia A Cotton, Chns J 258, 292 Cotton, Roberta A Colvm, Nancy L Colvocorssses, James A Colwell Thomas R Comey, James B 291 Comiskey, Charles J Company 172 Comstock, Efizabeth J 18 247 330 293 Comyns, Bruce H Conaway, Sandyra R 330 Concert Series 187 Index 399 Conda, Cesar v Cone, Gary C Conley Chnstopne ' L 297 Con ley Pamela Conley Pamela L Conlin Robert T Conlon Nancy A Conner Sandra M 351 Connolly Loree A 256 313 Connor William J Connors James J Conroy, Micnaei J Conie, Nicholas Contos, Melissa J 256 313 Contractor, Rashna D Conway McCue K Conwiii, Cheree R Conyne Michelle L 260 351 Coogan James C 132 133 351 293 Cook Debra L 330 Cook Douglas R Cook Elisabeth E 351 Cook Gary S Cook Lon L 351 Cook Michael S Cook Thomas W Cook Timothy C Cooke Laurence L Cooke, Thomas H Cookson John T 388 Cooley Stephen S 278 330 Cooney Debra L 388 Cooper Amy L 265 351 Cooper, Christine H 297 Cooper Jennifer E 277 351 Cooper, Kathryn l 210 Cooper Kevin D Cooper, Richard A Cooper Sharon R Copa. Kymberly K 351 Copeland Cynmia L 248. 330 Copland. Gordon H 388 Cobple, Sumner E , III Coppola, Joanne Corbett. Christopher A 388 Corbett. Jeanne S 156 273 313 Corcillo Judith M 277 Corcoran, Barbara J Cofdill J-Paul Cormier Camille M 154 Cormier, Robert H , Jr Cornelius, Sarah J 313 Cornell, Elizabeth A Cornet! Joseph B Corns. Richard E 250 Cornwell Ava C 313 Corrado. Mike 263 Cofreii, Steven F 351 Corsi Thomas M 275 Cosby, Ann L Cosimano, Claudia H Cosio, LourdeS H 297 CosteNo, Jennifer J Costello, Owen L 124, 245 Coster. Michelle E Cole Nancy L Cotta, Karen S 257 Cottmgham, Ann R 265 313 Cotlie, Linda J 269. 313 Cotton, Michelle 291 Coughlin. Kevtn A 298 Coulson Cynthia J Counen Margaret F 269 Coupai. Jonathan M 388 Courage Guy D Cousins Michael P 298 Covenant Players 1 74 283 Coviello James M Covington. Janet C Covington, Walker L Cowan Jenmler M 240 313 Cowan, John A 36 275 Cowden. Mark J 254 Cowgiii, Ida A Cowley, Stacey D 330 Cowling. Gary L CowlinG. Judilh L Cox. Alice L 260 330 Cox. Helen H 313 Cox. Sandra L 351 Cox Susan K Coxson Kristin M Coyie, Bonnie L Coyne, Nora A 313 Coyner, Ruth C Crablree, Roy E Craghead Susan E Craig Jeanne B Craig, John M Craig Sandra A 144 Crampsey Cynthia Cranin Debra A 351 Crank, David M 205 erase. Ktmberiy Y 313 231 Crass, David C Cratsley, Janet L 240. 352 Crawlord, Anna M 248 Crawford, Calhy L Creagh. Robert T Crean, Kevin W Creasey, Cecil H , Jr 388 Creech, Anthony W 293 Creel, Mary M 352 Crick. Jane A 313 Cnii. Sandra L Cnsco, Carl R 227 Crillenden. Guy S 49, 124 Cro, Matthew 9 Crocker, Sandra D Crockett, David W Crockett James S , Jr 388 290 Croley, Charles C Croll. Nancy M 313 Cromiey Clayton L 330 291 Crompton Corey K Croonenberghs, Robert E Crosby, Nancy M Cross, Timothy C Cross Country 1 32 Crosselt Becky F Crosselt, Beverly A 330 Crouch Cynthia M Grouse, Rick 92 Crow Frederick A , 111 Crowder, Mary E 352 Crowder Susan L 330 Crowlev Joseph P 126 352 290 Crum, Charles N 388 Cfumpton Belinda C Crumpton, Sharon R 298 Cruser. George E Jr Cruz, Mane E 87, 352 Cruz Robert A Cseiiak Linda M Cuevas. Nonna Cuff Thomas J 132 Cuibert, Thomas A 395 Cullen Thomas W 156 Cuiiifer Susan E 330 Gulp RoDen A 254 Culpepper Peter r 275, 3X Cumbee, Richard S. 101 108 Cumiskey Charles J 352 Gumming Jonathan R 250, 352 Cummins Ciil ' ord J 180 330 Cunningham Ann W 265 Curlman Gregory W Curiess Chnslian G 313 Curry. David G , Jr 270 Curtis Wayne N 180 Cusmano, William M 352 Cuthreli, Bnan J Cuthreii. Jane A Cutter Bonnie 8 Davis Charlottes 313 Demeo Lorraine Davis. DeDorari R Demkowicz John B 298 Davis Donna M Demm ChnstODher F Davis Dwight E 243 Demonbreuen Donna L 273 352 Davis Elizabeth C 313 Deneke Sarah l 388 Davis Emil V Densic Jeliery S Davis, Julie 129 Denson John E Jr 298 Davis Jerry A 275 Deemeiias Thomas A 298 Davis Kaye M 145 Deooen Randall l Davis Kimberiy R 293 Davis Marcia S Deren Barbara A 314 Deren Basia 131 156 Davis. Matmevi S Derlinger Richard T 126 Davis. Michelle R Derisio Cynthia E Davis, Nancy E Derr Kathryn E Davis, Nanette L 297 Desauiniers Eugene R 270 Davis Thomas B Desiivio Sandra J Davis Williams Jr 313 Oesler G Lanetle D Davison Daniel C Desmarais Donna S Dawson Bradley L Dawson Philip A J 270 313 Desmond Brian E 263 Deler James W Jr Dawson Susanne M 269 Delrick Brian S 263 Day Henry F 111 Detns Nancy B Deal Betty J DeutSCh Judith S Deal JeHrey L 140 298 Dever George D Devers Te v J Oodd David E Dodge Elizabeth c Dodge Garen E 388 Dodge Kathenne M 298 Dodson David L Dodson. Gary W Dodson Robert J 111258.352 Dodson William C Jr 180 Doggett Wayiand A III Donerty, Gerard 243 Oohrmann Patricia L Doian Elizabeth R Dolan Eugene T Jr Dolan Mary D 353 Dolbeck Bradley P 258 331 Dels Sheila J Domaleski Gary E 333 Donahue Margaret J 131 Donaldson Margaret R 277 353 Oonegan Pamela B 314 Donley Rebecca M Donnell Kathryn R 331 Donnelly Jane L 277 Donnelly John M 258 Dononue Christooher Where else but Williamsburg? After a particularly bad monsoon ' spell, motorists next to Old Do;r. r, cr, p,„:,go rt;3j. y. ' ' .s first into several feet of water Conditions like this were unusual for ttiis year at least, local autfionties declared a drought emergency during late fall — Photo by John Berry D Daggett Mary J Dagiiaiiis, Blaise 270. 271 Dagostmo. Nina L 313 Dahlburg. Russell B Daigie. James L V 298 Daley. Dinah G Dalgleish. Gordon D 164 Dallas Donald R Daiton Caihenne A Daiton. Keith S 236 245 Daiton. Steve A Daly Laura A 144 256 352 Damario Mark A Dambekains Lydia 33. 217. 352. 291 Damon. Daniel M Damon. Denise y 313 Oanahy Michael J Dandrtdge William R 167 Danfolh Scot E Daniel Ktmberiy A 352 Daniels James V 243 Daniels Jeri A Danilowocz Matthew J Dantzscher Cynihia A D Antonio Thomas S 292 Danz. Mary E 129 Darby Amy L Darby Louisa P 352 Dargan, Cecelia M 352 Oarreii, Stephanie J Oaugherty James J 250.313 Daughters. Carolyn 145, 298 Daughtrey. James H DauS Paul A 158, 159, 352 Davies. Dnana L 352 Davis. Barbara L 298 Oavis. Charles E 180 352 Dean Elaine D Dean Randy l Dean Susan E 298 Deangeiis Lauren C 248.314 Deans Sandra D H Deanng. Bryan K 258, 314 Debate Council 225 Debebe Betru Debelles William S. Decker, Paul T 258 Decker Roy G 388. 292 Dee, James D 388 Oeenng Tracy L 236 Oetelice Charlene D 352 Degastyne Fereol S 180 Degman Margaret M 314 Dehoney Catherine 269, 314 Dehoney Eleanor Dehonty Oixon R 154 Dejournette Jane F Dekany. Mark T Delacruz Susan E 352 Delamacorra Jose A 313 Deianey. Gienn R Delano Robert B Jr 338 Deiapiane Mark A Deiistraty Damon A Dell. Robert E Dellarocca April Oeiiy Daniel P Deioach Richard Oelong Lmda J 298 Oeiosangeies Joseph E Delp Victoria E 298 Oeiserone Bernard A . Jr Oeisero- e Laune j Delat Delta Delta ?i Delia Omlcron ' ■ Delta Phi Alpha ' Delta Sigma Theta . .J Deiuca Michael P Dem Michelle 314 Demarais, Donna 314 Demarco, Richard J Jr 267 DeMario Mark 267 Demans, Shen-Lynn Demary Jo L Devme. Gregory C 164 Devine. Penelope A Devlin Felicity A Devnes. Diane 314 DeVnes Patricia 291 Dewey. Mark R Dewey Paul 129 Dewhirsl. Kalhy L 314 Dewitl Linda A Diamond. H Gordon 158 Dias. Juiianne B Dias. Robert K Dicenzo Dina A Dick. Thomas A 396 Dickens Martha D 256 Dickerson Michelle A 45 265. 352 Dickie. Claire L Dicroce Deborah M Diehi Daniel C Diehl, Nancy H 273, 352 Dierks Kennelh A Dieter. Carolvn R 247 Dievendort Saiiie M Diez Jorge Diggs Herman A 298 Dillon Kelly L 298 Dillon Larry G Dillon Robert E Dillon Timothy P 388 292 Dillon. Tommy M Dimmett Rulh D Dinardo James J 124 227 245 Dmgman Ciayion J Dinkms Cheryl G Disiiveslro Matthew P OisQue Dana A Ditmore James M. DIttmen, Duane 103 104 Oix. Douglas A Dixon. Carolyn Dixon. Dan A Dixon Donna T 269 314 Dixon Elizabeth E 352 Dixon, Kalhenne L 331 Dixon Mark A 124 245 314 Dixon, Susan F Djiovanidis Manya J Doclers Robeh G Dooiitlie David B Dooiittie Juliet E 3i4 Dorans Barry J 388. 292 Dorgan. Karen Donn Council 1 1 7 Dorow Judith A 273 331 Dorph. Nancy E Dorwey Bngid K 314 Doss Marion 388 Doub, Diana C 314 Dougaid. Scott A Dougherty Donna J Dougherty Robin C 45. 353 Douglas, Jerry M Jr Douglass. Alphonso A Dove, Robin A Doverspike Moniee A Oowd. Denise M Dowd James M Dowdy Steven R 124 Doweii Richard E Jr Dowien Peter M Dowier David W Dowman Anne C 277 353 Doyle Anne E 314 Doyle, John R III Doyle Kevin S 331 Doyon Mark W Orach Robert D 267 Dragan Theodore A 314 Dram Mary E 247 298 Drake Cynthia L 353 Drake Rhoda A Draper David R Drennan Jean M Dresely Donald K 396 Dnscili Gregory P Dnver Douglas G 263 331 Drubei Paula C Drummond Doug B Duane Jami L 314 Dubose. Allen DubuQue Siephan A Duck Cynlhia A 277 314 Duckworth, Cnnsima L 353 291 Duday, Mtchael B Dudley. Karen E 158. 298 Duff, JuhaL 131 400 Index Dully, Barbara J Duffy, Kim M Dufly, Michael S 353. 226 Duffy, Patricia J 129 Duffy, Sheila J 129 Dulouf, David P Dulresne. Randi E 388 Dugan, Jeremiah T 388 Duggan, Maiie M Duggan, Margaret J Duggan, Paul J 298 Dugger. Rebecca L 353, 293 Duka, Donna J 277, 314 Duke, David M 353, 293. 278 Duke, Randal C ' 56, 263 Dul laghan, Michael F Dunbar, Thomas W 331, 291 Duncan, Dennis H 388 Dunkin, Bradford S 239, 314 Dunn, Daniel T Dunn, Mikell D 314 Dunn, Nancy S Dunn. Pamela J Dunn. Robert R 278 Dunn. Teresa L 331 Dunn, Timothy P Dunn, William M Dunne, Timothy Dupuis, Susan K Durant, Ann E Durham. James C 245, 353 Durkin, Anthony S Dust. Robert J Dwyer, Mary E Dwyer. Michael J 244 Dykeman, James E,. Jr Dykers, Thomas M, 263 E Eadie, Tracey, L Eagle, Kimberly J Earl, Archie W Earl, Kalhryn E 331 Earle, Robert L 29 Earley, Mark L Earner. Brenda C 314 Easley, Jayne H Eason, Andrea E 314 East, Steven H Easier. John R 389 292 Eaton. Aurise H Eaton. Catherine S Ebe, Jean-Paul S 207. 314 Ebel, Travis M 298 Eberhardt. Nancy D Eberlein, Ton A 396 Eckard. Valerie L Ecken. James G 389 Eckriardt, John H . Jr 389 Eddins. Nan D Edeburn. tvlelissa K Edeburn, Paige B Edenborn. Jennifer L Edgette. Ivlary E 298 Edgren. Mark G. EdGSA 223 Edieson David 180 Edmonston Kalhryn N 353 Education, School of 94 Edwards, Cathy J 353 Edwards, Jack D. 107 Edwards, Laura J 354 Edwards, Leslie A 314 Edwards, Lizabelh L 354 Edwards, Nancianne Edwards Samuel T Edwards. Steven w 230 Edwards, Victoria L 256, 314 Edwards, William J 298 Edwards Wilbur E Jr Egan. Claire F 331 Ehlenfeldt Dawn D 265 331 Ehlers. Carrie E 314 Ehrenworth Naomi V Ehteridge, Nelson 314 Eichelberger, Drew A 156 Einarsson, Monica K 256 298 Einseln. Hillevi A 298 Ekiund. David A Ekiund. Lynn L 354, 293 Ellenson. James S 389 Eller. Ivlanan T 314 Ellington. David L Elliott, Larry K 292 Elliott, Marilyn A 331 Ellis, Carroll L.331 Ellis, Evelyn C. 389 Ellis, Gerry W Ellis, Hal R , IV 331 Ellis. Holland D . Jr Ellis. Kathleen M Ellis. Mark E 263. 354 Ellison Mary E Ellixson, Bonnie L 277. 331 Ells, Julie M 277. 331 Ellzey. Virginia L Elmendort, Margaret B Elmendort, Michael L Elsom. Ruth C Elser, John C 298 Elwell. Karen E 314 Elwell, Robert M 331 Emambakhsh, Abdolreza Emans, Charlotte M 354 Emery, Robin A 354 Emmert. Barbara A Emmen. Bruce F Emory. Alison R 314 Engar. Peter P . Jr Engelsen. Parn Y Englehart. Susan J English. Beverly A 354 Engman. Bevin L 18.131 156.269 Ensley, Grelchen D Enslow, Dana C Enver, Ahsan Eohrussi. Jane F 247 Ebperly William C . Jr Epstein, Deborah S Erceg, Andrea J 354 Erdmann. Thomas K Erdahl. Kent 8 164 Erickson David J . II 129. 267 Ernst. Mane E Erwin. Edward H Esbensen Knsten L 269 354 Escort 318 Espejb. Michelle C 131 Espourleille. Francois A Essen Bruce M 314 Essex David J Estabrook. Bard L Estabrook. Drucilla H 354 Estes. Jennie C 389 Elheridge. David C 331 Etkm. Lori A 298 Eubank. Elizabeth R 273. 314 Eugg Mary 247 Evans Ann S Evans Bruce T Evans. Cathenne M 314 Evans. Gilbert R III Evans. Jbhn R 354 Evans. Karen G 286. 331 Evans. Kathenne T 298 Evans. Kimberly S 331 Evans. Mary C 314 Evans. Okey R Evans. Philip H Evans. William J C 331 Everhart, Brandt C Everlon. Sarah B 131, 354 Exell, Karen E Eye, David B 286, 331 Eyr e, Phyllis E 40, 277, 293, 355 Ezzell, Carol M F Fabbfi. Scott M Face, Cheryl J 314 Fahys. Judith A Faillace, Richard M , Jr 355 Failon, Brian K 243 314 Failor, Patrice L 331 Faini. Patricia A 355 Fairchiid, Jill FairclQlh, Gary W 270, 298 FairciOth, Harry W , Jr Fakadei, Mana M 267 355 290 Fallon, Willram C 158. 358, 355, 293 Falls, James R 193 Faimien Laurel L 248. 331 Falwell, The Reverend Jerry 261 Fan, Julia S 314 Fanning, Juiianne Fanueie Joseph A Fanuzzi, Robert A 314 Faraday. Martha M Faragasso, Gregory G 239 Farano, Roger P Fana. Knstme E 296 Fannella, Mark J 314 Fariss, Thomas L 158, 258 Farkas, Mark D 158 Farrell, John F 250 Farreil, Seth G Fary, Daniel V Fasser. Thomas P Pauls. Thomas E 258 Fawcett. Daniel S Fawley, Lora A 331 Fay, Enn M 331 Fay. Michael M 254 Fay, Patricia J Fears, Joseph D , Jr Fecleau, William E 298 Fedor, Mary E 164, 165, 298 Fedosh, Michael S Fehnel, Paula L 260. 331, 293 Feiteison, Mark D Feidman. Andrew E 156,263 Feldner Nancy L 314 Fellowship of Christian Athletes 285 Fell. Mary E 331 Fencing 154 Fenig, David H 389, 292 Fenigsohn, George I Fenimore. Deborah A 331 Feniiy, Joanne M 132.331,227 Fenion, Peter C . Jr Fenstamaker. Richard L , Jr Fenwick, Donna M 332, 293 Fergione. David M Ferguson, Eleanor A 332 Ferguson. Ehzabelh A. 260 Ferguson. Gregory S Ferguson, Mark G Ferguson, Mary E 355 Ferguson, Rita A Ferguson, Roy W Ferrari. Mary C Ferrari, Lauren A Ferree. Dawn L, Ferrell, Susan R Ferris, Mark T 298 Ferns, Tr.cia A 332 Ferrone, Keith A 250 Ferry, Penelope S 293 Ficenec, David J. Fickien, Caner B Field, Thomas B Field Hockey 130 Fife, James D 389 Fike, Laura M Figgen. Berthoid 355 Files, William E Fiiibach, Knss L 273 Finch, Brent C 355 Findlay. Julie M 277, 331 Findlay, Margaret A 273. 355 Fmdiey, Jan Fine Arts Society 217 Finger, Karen P Finley, Chnsline E. Finley, Peggy A Finn, Kathleen E 314 Finn, Mary P F.nn. Patricia A 332 Finnegan. David L 298 Finnegan, Richard J , Jf Finnerty, Marguerite F Finnocchio, Carolyn J 117,260 314 290 Firebaugh, James C Fischer, Sheila A Fish, James L Fisher. Chnslopher P 332 Fisher, Cynthia R Fisher, Daniel J Fisher, Susan A 332 Fisher, Valene K 373, 332 Fisher. William W, II Filhian, John F Fitzgerald, Dennis M 332, 291 Fitzgerald, Michael J Fitzgerald, Susan E Fitzpainck, Dennis T 124 Filzpatrick, John P 175 298 Filzsimmons, Carol A 277 Flaherty. Palncia A 132 Flaig, Judith A 269, 332 Fiamianc, Delores L Flanagan, Catherine A Flanagan, John j Flanagan, Thomas J Flannelly, Stephen J Flat Hat 196 Flalin, Mark A, 243 Fiecke, John B Fleming, Douglas L . Jr 292 Fleming. John D Fleming, John H 48, 291 Fleming, Nancy A 315 Fletcher, Bruce A 258, 332 Fletcher, Elizabeth B 256, 355 Fletcher, Jennifer L 355, 227 Fletcher, Mary 188 Fletcher, Peter F Fletcher, Timothy F Flick, Donna L Flintom, Rachel T Fitppen, Jeanette P Flood, Michael P 126 Flymm, Colleen A Flynn, Elaine M Flynn, Kenneth L , Jr 129, 267 Flynn. Sheila M Foell, Eric J Foister, Douglas S Folan, Anne C 291 Foley, Lisa L Football 122 Fones, Michael R 250, 355 Fontenol, Kenneth J Poor. Elizabeth A 315 Forbes, Elizabeth v 273 355 Forbes, Jeffrey A 332, 293 Forbes, Loretia L 355 Forbes. Robm j 298 Forbes. Stephen F. Ford, Thomas B 263, 315 Ford, William A Forde. Mark W 315. 291 Forehand, Hersey D . Ill Forman. George W 158. 298 Forgrave. Paul R , Jr 298, 205 Forrest, Dana K 332 Forrest, Kenneth M 275, 332 Forrey. Scott K Forsler, Beverly R Forte, Theodore L ' Forthuber, Stephen M 278, 332 Fortner. Lorraine D Foster, Anne C 260, 315 Foster, Betsy L 273, 315 Foster, Aundria D 389 Foster, Betty A Foster. Douglas B 158,250,332 Foster. Edward M Foster, Lee A 273, 355 Foster, Nancy A Foster, Susan E 256 Foih, Roben J Founiaine. Michael B 332 Fourtnier, Elizabeth S 332 Foust, Debra E Foutz, Susan L. 315 Fox, Cynthia A Fox, Morion B 35. 332 Fraednch, Douglas S Fraedrich, Laura L Frain 129 Frakes, Joseph P Frampion. Paul E Francis, Alexandra A 265. 298 Francis, Laura A 265, 315 Francis, Thomas E Franco, Thomas E 122, 124, 250 355, 292 Frangos, Constance R Frank, Jonathan E Frankel, Adam S 243. 298 Franklin, Caria B Franklin, Sally E 256, 315 Franks, Charles W Franz, Matthew G 355 Franzyshen, Stephen K Frazier, Anne E Frazler-G raves 312 Frazier, James A Frazier, Lewis D , Jr 275, 355 Fredelte, Thomas J Fred Miller Photography 254 Freeauf, Jordan G 298 Freeman Margaret E 373 Freet, Richard A Friehaut, Robert J Freiling. Paul T 126, 258, 315 Freimund, Jennifer L 355 French Susan R 298 Fretts, Christopher A Frey, Debra L 277 298 Frey. Diane E 355 Friar, Robert G R 355 Frick, Elizabeth A 156 355 Freiden. Alan M Fnedfeid, Lauren S Friedheim, Cynthia D 277, 355 Fnediand, Kevin D Fnediand, Marsha L Friedman, Cheryl S 205 Friedman, David J 132, 315 Fnedrich, Lon K 356 Friend. Pamela J 247 Friend, Susan G, Frier, Susan L, Fnsma. Stephen E 124.245 Frilz. Lowell. W. Fritz. Pamela J 269, 315 Fritzsche, Leslie L 356 Fronczak, Gregory J Froom. Richard A 193 Frostick, Randy D Fry, Vicki-Lynn 356 Frye, Charlotte A 215 356 Frye, Elizabeth A 129 Frye, James E 332 Frye. Jay K 287, 332 Frykluna, Kuri C Fuccella, Lisa M 121, 131, 298 Fucella, Elizabeth L 356 Fucella. Joseph E Fuess, Deborah R Fugate, Thomas I 332 Fu)ila, Kathryn N 151 Fulford, David E 356. 291, 293 Fuller, Jennifer L 269. 332 Fulton, David W Funk, Gary F Funk, Johnny T 316 Fuqua, Barbara A, Fuqua, Ruth A, G Gailliot. Ursula A Gainer. Barbara B Gaines. John R 356 Galanko. William A 389 Galinsky Maralice Gall. Sarah L Gall. Robert J 389 Gallagher. Lynn Gallagher Sean T 332 Gallahan. Gayl M Gallant. James C Galli. Odette S 246. 332. 291 Gallimore. Phyllis A Gallini. Barbara T 298 Gallini. Mary E Gallop. Stephen C 1 26 Galloway. Stephen G 1 7 Galumbeck. Matthew A Galvao. Helena M Gamma Phi Beta 256 Gamel. Bennet P 1 1 1 . 243. 356 Gammisch. Robert A Ganiei. Nahid G Ganzert. Lucy J Gardiner. Mark S 126. 127. 356 Gardner Karen L Gardner. Kathryn 273. 316 Gartield. Richard L Gargani. Norman A Ganepy. Mark S 258 Garland. Anne W. H. Garland. Karen H 332 Garland. Margaret L Gamer Dale 245 Garner Kathryn A Garnett. Robert F Garnette Cynthia S Garn[Obst, Gordbn Garrett, Bonnie J 332 Garrett, Cherie K Garrett. Deborah M 1 7 Garrett. Donald P Garrett Michael T 270. 356. 293 Garrison Janet R 276 277. 316 Gamty. Chnstopher B 123. 124 Gartman. Michael D 243. 316 Gartner. Cathenne A 207 Gartner. John V . Jr 291 Garvey. Stephen J Garvin Joseph p Garvin. Robert J 158 Gary. Arthur E Garza. Monica R 316 Gasparini. Alessandro L Gaston. Gary R Gates Francis K . Ill 356 Gates. Penny A Galz. Robert C Gaucher. Jay P 167. 250, 332 293 Gaudian David J 263, 332 Gaudian. Laura L Gaudlitz. Janet C 356 Gault. Karen T 299 Gaulhey. Julie E 132. 356 Gaulhier Clifl 152 Gaulhier Scott A 153 227 Gephardt Gregory R 278. 332 Gecker. Daniel A 389 Geer Matthew H Gehsmann Scott J 299 Geia. Barry M Geithman. James P. 332 Gelman, David E Genadio Monica A 277 299 Genadio Patricia M 332 Gendron Angela R 332 Genge Beth H Gengler. Marion C 159 299 Gentry. Chloe M 356 Geolfroy. Shirley J George. Elizabeth A George. Jonathan A George. Pamela G 316 George Robert W Georgeson Dean E Geralds. Kalhryn L 356 373 Gerard. Steve C Gerber, Scott D Gerek, Stephen J 156 Gerenser. Robert S 258 Gerhart Virginia L Gens. Karen J German. Hallett H Gersbach. John E . Jr Gersh. Pamela 292 Gerstl. Brenda L 316 Geller. Belinda 248 Getsinger George C 254 Geyer. Allan 29 Gianukakis EHen 150. 151 Gibbs. Elizabeth A GibDs Jams M 356. 291. 293 Gibbs. Jason M Gibson. Donald G Gibson Harold Gibson Liselle N 316 Gibson Lynn H 289 Gibson. Vincent D 275 316 Giedd. Abigail M 356 Giesecke. Connne M 332 Gilbert. Anlhbhby C Gilbert. Barbara H Gilbert. David M Gilbert. Judy A Gilbert. Peter J Giles. Charlotte M 299 Gill. Jana L 299 Gill. Melissa D Gilleland. Gertrude Gillespie. Phillip K Gillespie. Rhonda M Gilley Mary A Gilliam. Mane K 248 299 Gillikin Karen T Gillock Kathrun D 316 Gilmer Wendy Gilmore. JeHrey G Gimpel. William J 299 Ginader. Renee L Gingery Christine L Gioia. Deborah A 248. 290 Giordano. Joseph F 389 Giorgi Tina M 299 Giovacchini Karen D Giovanetli Kevin L Giroux. Jetlrey W Giuchici, KalhenneS 356 Given. Shelley R Glancy Calhenne E 247. 332 Glancy. Richard Glaser Mark G Glass. Alexander E 154 Glass. Carolyn A Glass. Kristin G Glassburn. Tracy A Glasser Wendy D 265. 316 Gleason. Palricia A 247 Gleason Robert C 124 Gloth Paul D 356 292 Glover Bobby J Glover Catherine W 356 Glover William E Gochenour. James B 299 God ' s Favorite 1 74 Godwin. Jetlrey L 250. 285 356 Goertz. Judith A 240. 356 Goetz. Rob 30 Goff. Cynthia L 316 Goft. Toni L 256 293 Goggin. James F . Jr Goins. Jacqueline B Goldberg. Daniel J 356. 293 Goldberg, Kenneth I 263 Golden Touch Jewelers 354 Colder, Paul E Goldsmith. Andrew S 278 Goldstein. Barbara B Gbldstein. Julie A 299 Golt 164 Golwen, Anne H Gombalz. Michael W Gonda. Phihb A Gonsnor Lee G 263. 292 Gonzales Roceta J S Gonzalez. Aijadys R Gonzalez. Stephen j Good. Kathenne L Goode. David 8 Goode. Elizabeth W 261. 316 Goode. Plesent W Goodell Laurie L 332 Gooding Melinda D 240. 332 Goodman. Ronald W Goodman. William S Goodrich Mary A 299 Goodrich. William S Goodwin. Conrad M GoolsOy Laury L 277 357. 293 Gordineer Brian E 332 Gordon. Ann E 273. 357 Gordon, Paul F Gordon Stuart J 156. 263. 293 Gorelli. Julian F Gormley Glenn R Gossman. Richard J Gottwald. Mary P 277. 357 Goubeaux. Catherine M 357 Gough. Kevin R 301 225 Gough William H Gober Donald W Graft Jon S 301 224 Graham. Ann C 357 Graham. Anthony G Graham. George A 180. 332 Graham. Janet R 316 Graham Jettrey J 180 332 Graham John R Graham Juiianne S Graicnen Margaret A Graine. Steven M 126 Grainer Michael S Granados. Rodolto J 301 Granger Douglas S 124. 245 Gram. Bruce W 243 Grant Jean E 301 Grasberger Stephen D 357 Grasholf Rooen B Jr Grasmeder Chnstme A Grass. Jeffrey M Graves, Thomas 14. 20 51 103 Gray. Anne M Gray. Ellen H Gray. Joel R Gray. Sarah J Gray. Susan W 332 Gray. Travis A Grayson. Mary D 389 Grayson. George 1 13 Greaves. Bridget R 316 Grebenslein Lynn L Greeley. David 167 245 357 Green Chanes M Jr 243 316 Index 401 Green Eiizabein A 316 Gfeen James F . II Green Wiiiie F Green Yvonne A Greene Connie L 357 Greene Jonn N 124, 293 Greene. Moliye S 301 Greene Stephen H 254 Greenwaid, Breni H 301 Greenwood, Cheryl G 188 332 Greer Elizabeth G 301 Greer Susan B Gregg. Catherine A Gregg, Jennifer L Gregg, Margaret E 358 Gregory, Carol R Gregory, Karen G 358 Gregory, Rictiard W Gregory. Robert S 231 Gregson, Kathenne A Greiler Helen S 260 358 Grenn, Michael W Gresalfi, Michael J Grey Maureen An Gnffin. Amy R 301 Gnffin Augustus C 129,267.332 Gnttin, Christopher P 129. 358 GriHtn, James E R Grittin, Robert K 222 Grittith, Lawrence D Gnftith, Stephen M , Jr 389 292 GriHith. Vanessa W Gntliths, Jennifer H Gngg. John F Grimes David M 278 316 Grimes, Ronald R 250, 316 Gnmm, Elizabeth M Grissom. Charles M Grist, JeMrey S 17 Grogan David E 117 275 358 290 292 Groom, Laura E Grosh, Susan E Gross Barbara L 358 Gross, Diana L Gross Philip S Gross, Steven E Grossman, Allen R 389 Grossman. William H 250 316 Grover. Ernest R Grover. Peter D Grunder. Henry D Grunwaid. Robert M 358 Gseii, David A Guenther, Mary Guenther. Norman H 117 332 Guerrani, Darnel G 389 Guillen, Robert L 316 Guisto, David F Gula, Margaret J 301 Gunn Ann Horner 316 Gunnoe Cynthia D 240 316 Gunier, Larry M Gunter Phyllis A 254 Gur, Lunne M 7 Gumee Susan M 316 Gushee. David P Gussman, David S Guthrie, Carol R Gulhne, Jen L 131 Guthrie, John W , III 316 Guyton, Jonathan. T 316 Guzzo. Jeanne M Gwaltney. Mary S 316 Gwynn, Babelle 358. 293 Gwvnn, Matthews W 358 Gymnastics 150 512 H Haarburger Alan J Haas- David C Haas floben G Haber Lon J Haberman. Joseph C 358 HabichI, JutJilh A 85 260 358 291 292 293 Habig Douglas B 292 Hade, Kevin D 267 Haden, David S Hadjigeorge, Christine A 301 Hadros. Donna 247 Haegele. Sharon K 132, 160 Hagan. Ann F 358 Hagans, Paul G Hager, Kennon H 207, 333 Hagerman, Oeano R Hagcod, John L Hahm John H Hahn, Benjamin M Hahn. Scon R 270 316 Hahn. Suzanne M Haigh, Michael S Haighl. Heidi A 247, 3t6 Hailey. Roben C Hairslon, Birdie A 389 Hairslon, Pamera D 359, 290 2S. Haislip, Roben T 301 Haiost, Donna J 144 316 Haibersiein Dan M Halbolh, Suzanne E 189, 269 316 Hale, Roben C Hale Theodore B Haley Karen B 333 Haley, Mary T 247, 333 Haley. Robin L 310 Hall, Deborah L Hall, Deborah L 316, 359 Hall, Guss 34 Hall James D 270 359 Hall James 6 Jr Hall John W Hall, Mark J 301 Hall Mark L 333 Hall, Roy P Hall Sarah E Hall Steven l Hall Steven M Hall Timothy W Haltiday John T Hattigan Mary J Hallman Roben A 237 278 333 Halpern Peter M Halslead Gail L 359 224 293 Haistead Gary R 316 Hamblelon Chnslobher A Hambley Gwyneth E 359 Hamel Aoni Hamilton Lynne A Hamilton Melissa D 316 Hamilton Pixie A 156 Hamilton Stasia S Hamilton Susan M Hamlin Tern A 269 333 Hammer Elizabeth M 291 Hammerland Susan M 260 333 Hammersmith Gary S Hammes Meg L 301 Hammock Deborah L 359, 291 Hammond Debra L 240, 333 Hammond, Mary L 359 Hamner James W III Hampton Judith B Hamrick Stanley S 389 Hancks Rian W 291 Hancock Priscilla A Handerson Kevin B Haney, Kevin M 275, 359 Hankins Jane H Hankia, James K 245 Hannan, Mathew B Hannon John E , 111 Hannye Richard S 389 Hanrahan Janet M Hansen Diane E Hansen, Mana A 301 Hansen Susan E 265 Happel, Cyniriia C 359 Haranl Mark S 359 Harbottie Scott A 389 Hardcastie James M 359 Hardee Shirley 145 Harder Eric J 154, 276 Hardin Kelly E 333 Harding Kathenne M 277. 316 Harding Leannah M 333 Hardy Angela W 256. 301 Hardy. Carroll 108 Hardy Roben W 292 Hare Deborah A 316 Hargett Steven B Hargraves, Cheryl D Harker John S Harlkeroad Teresa L Harlfinger Andre E Harlow David S Harlow Ronald M 243 Harmon Mane C 316 Harnby Fiona K Harper Gregory A Harper Pamela J 333 Harper Rhonda M 359 Harper Samuel B Harpsler. Donna L 277 Harreli Deborah A Harrell. Jellrey G 275 316 Harreli, Louis J R Harrick Barbara 359 Harrigan Donna M Harnngton, Lange M 301 Harris Brenda Hams David G Hams Herben C Harris Jimmy F Harris, Kenneth C Harris, Kimberly G 316 Harris Kimberly K 301 Harris, L Suzanne 293 Harris, Lone A Hams, Margaret C 316 Hams, Marshall F 359 291 Hams Patricia H Harris Roben L 301 Harris, Susan M Harrison, Ann E Harrison, Beth W 359 Harrison, Cassandra V 248, 316 Harrison Elizabeth G Harrison James G III 333 Hamson Katharine L 240, 316 Harnson Kathleen S Harnson Keith J 290 Harrison, Reid W 333, 293 Harrison, Sheliie C Harrison. William H , IV Harrod, William M Han, Brenda A 292 Han, David E Han, James F 359 Han, Janet i 359 Han, Patricia H 317 Hart, Rebecca L 247, 359 Hart, Sarah F Hart, Susan P Hartberger, Sharon E 359, 290, 292 Hane, Barry J Hanlieid, Rebecca R 260 359 29i Hartmann, Jennifer A Harton, Sandra D 359 Hanzier, Bruce R Harvey, Gale A 275, 333 Hascnie, Anne 338 Hashimoto, Karen M Haspel Cindy 240 Haspel, Donald P R Hassell, John D 263 Hassell Micnael W 292 Hasselt Peter J 263, 359 Hatcher, Jane B Hatcher, Raymond L III Hatchett Ambler M , Jr Halter, Jeffrey E 239 Hatterick, Teresa L 248 Hatton Susan E 317 Hauer, Joel L Haun, Teresa J Haurand, Virginia A Hausler Douglas E Havens Keith B Havens, Timothy J Haveny, Lisa M 301 Hawk Beverly S 359 Hawkens Edward R Hawkins Ann E Hawkins Jerry M Hawkins Sarah L G Hawkins Susan C 317 Hawks Michael T Hawley Alison P 132 160 256 301 Hawiey Diane W Hawley Kann S Hawthorne Kathryn H Haydon Mary P 273 Hayes Cambrai S 248, 333 Hayes Michelle S Hayes Teres M Hayes Valerie A 113 Hayes William N 263,317 315 Haynes Debra L Haynes, Jeffrey H 245 Haynie Donna L 333 Haynie Flora M Hays James W Hayward Donald M Haywood Susan E Hazeigrove Karen A 359 Healey Edward J Heaty, Gaorge R. 103. 290 Healy John M 360 Healey, Joseph 104 Healy Mariorie N Heaps Charles W Heard Andrew M Hearn, Thomas K II 158, 250, 333 Heath Barbara J Heath Leonard C Jr Heath Lisa A 240, 317 Hecht Charles B Hedgepeih Manon v Hedgepeth Pamela G Hedges John H 267 Hedley Harold H Heeren Jerome D Hefiin James R Jr Hegel Jennifer L 256, 317 Heiberg Dana 254 Heidt, Lawrence L 166, 167 245 Heilman, Elizabeth E 301 Heim, Deborah L Heimann, Tern L 317 Hem, Chnstopher S Hellf Eric L 263 Helms Jennifer L 273. 301 Helms Nancy E Helms, Susan M 360. 293 Help Unlimited 353 Helselh, Glenn O Helsley, William W Hemmer Holly K Henderson Franklin D , Jr 389 Henderson Michael F 250 Henderson Mike 258 Henderson Ramona M Henderson Susie J Hendricks, Elizabeth M Hendricks, Joyce L 117,317 Hendnckson George D Already initiated in the finer art of a Friday afternoon at Busctn. a KA brother contemplates the bar where his secontd free sample awaits Busch reduced its complimentary serving from three beers to two this year — Photo by Barry Long Hendnckson Teresa L Hendrm Stephen C 258, 360 291 Hendry Ralph H 396 Henkel William B 239 Henley Deborah S 334 Henne Carolyn L 247 317 Hennessy Mary E 277 360, 291 Hennessy Rot en P Hennigar Harold F Henning Lisa J 240 360 293 Henning Mary K Henry Brenda L Hennry David T Henry Kathleen B 198, 291, 292 Henry Palncia A 256, 360 Henry vaughanS 263 Hensley Debbie 256 Henss Ricnard A 129 267 Heon Roben S 360 Hepwonn Manna A 360 Herd Andy 267 Heretick Stephen E Herhg Debra K 317 Herman Patrick W Hern Michael L 389 Herndon Claude C III 334 Herring Albert A 360, 290, 238 Herrmann Cecilia K 360 290 Herrmann Jeanne M Hershner Ronald A Henzier Conrad C 270 Henzog David W Hervas Dedrick M 154 Hen as Desiree T 301 Henley Regina L Hess, Cheryl L 117, 236 Hess Diane L 334 Hess Karen L 265, 317 Hesse, Roben P Hesterman Kimbeny l Hethcock Elizabeth A 360 Hethenngton Susan L Hickey Colin J Hickey Thomas J Hickman, Danna L Hicks, Harry J III 270 271 360 Hicks, Hilane M 301 Hicks, Robin L 93 Hicks, Russell W , Jr 263, 334 Hicks, Virginia B Higger, Harnett J 256, 334 Higgins Daniel C 389 Higgins Palncia A Hilbnnk, Mark D 360 Hilgers, Shauna L Hill, Amy A Hill, Cnerie E 390 Hill Elizabeth A 334 Hill Howard H Hill, James C 180 Hill, Jamie S 317, 360 Hill Patrick C 334 Hill Sara B Hill Sheila G Hillegas Craig J 301 Hillery Pamela A 126 Hillinger Michael G Hillson Granklin J Hiischer Kathleen j Hinde Pnscilla Hinds, Chrislopher J Hines Grelchen C 301 Hinnebusch Kathleen M 132 Hinson, Loretta A Hinz Lisa D 360 291 Hinz Manlyn K Hirata Peter M Hirsch David A 360 Hirschman Lynne D 334 293 Hissong Andre R Hobbs-Fernie Lisa A 301 Hobbs James M Hockelt Christopher B 360 Hodge Amy L 317 Hodges Daniel P Hodges Jan A 40 317 Hodges Simon C 334 Hodges Stephen L 334 Hoeg Matthew L Hoegennan S F Dr 226 Hoekstra, Diane M Hoey Philip J Hoflman David Hoffman Joe 317 Holfman Kennelh C Hof ' man Richard L Hoffmann Paul S 124 Hogan Martin P 301 Hoae Barbara M Hogendobier James M 334 Hogge Raymond L , Jr 258, 317 Hogshead Nancy J Hogue Cheryl A 198 360 290, 291 Hogueman June 208 Hohl, Ursula I Holahan James C 390 Holden Frederick J Holder John K 270 Holland, Mary E Holland Thomas N Hollar William D Hoileran Many T 168 248 Holleran Michael J Hoilowav James C Hoiloway Roben H 129 Holloway Sharon E 317 Holly Moira C 360 Holm William M 390 290 Holman Meiinda K 293 Holmes Bruce E 317 Holmes Catherine E 360 Holmes Chelene E Holmes Ronald H 360 Holmes Scotl G Holmes, William R John W H 1 32 250 290 2S2 360 Holt Frances G Holt John 301 Holt Sally A Hollon Deborah J Holz Rebecca G G 301 HolZbaur Enka L F Honaker Karen w 360 Honor Council 116 Hood Alison K 334 Hood Meiaina L 334 402 Index ' - nnner, Dana H 131, 156, 256, 318 jes, Scott M 159, 275 Ains, Andre F 124 . pkins, David E Hopkins, Edward R 198,361.291 Hopkins. Glen A 361 Hopkins. Monica V Hopkins, Stephen O. 361, 293 Hopper. Ellen L 361, 291. 293 Hornnan. Julia M Home. Patricia L 334 Horner, Sharon E Horowitz, Faith A Horowitz, Howard B Horowitz, Louise Horrocks, Ahson K 301 Horsl, Jack D 361 Horton. Michael Y. 390 Hossain. Murshed Hostetler, Laura E. Hotchkiss, Linda M Holseung, Helena M Hotter, Joseph J . Jr Houck, Tracy A Hough. William J Houghton, Hilary N House, Tereasa L 301 Houser, Kathleen R 318 Howard, James M Howard, Susan L 318 Howard, Wanda S 361 Howarth. Jan A 17, 273, 278 Howder. Mark C Howe, Amanda L 361 Howe. Geoffrey A Howe. Kattianne C 269, 293 Howe, Paul B 334 Howe. Timothy J Howell, David W Howell, Ralph L , Jr 334, 353 Howren, Donald R . Jr 167, 245 Hoyt, David P 361 Hubbard. Jeffrey M Huber, Jeffrey A. Huber. John 250. 251. 318 Hubona. Kathleen S Hucul, Tenna R 361. 293 Hudacek. Andrea M Huddle. John E , II Huddleston, Jon D 258, 334 Hudgins, Alexander F 132 Hudnall, Karen L 334 Hudson. David A 334 Hudson, Doreen M Hudson, Pamela S 301 Hudson, Tyler Ji Huether, Stephen C Huff, Charles W Huffman, Angela P 286, 318 Huffman, Stephen J. 154 Huge, Christophers 125 Hughes, Amy C Hughes, Carol C Hughey, Diane M Hughey, Michael R Hughey, Sara E 293 Huiner, Mar)orie J 318 Huk, Romana C 205, 247, 251, 295, 361 Hull, Barbara B Hull, Lynn M Hull, Rick L 390 Huttman. Todd D Humphries, James G Humphries, Lance L Hund, Barbara M. Hundley, Betsy B 334 Hundley. Mary L 269 Hundley, William G 258 Hunt. Amy K 318 Hunt. Courlney S 318 Hunt. Frances A 256, 361, 291, 292, Hunt, John R 292 Hunt, Sherman J., Jr. Hunter, James A. 243 Hunter, John W. Hunter, Kathryn L 334 Hunter, Margaret M Hunter, Robert R , Jr Huntley, Knsten S 202. 361. 291 Huffer, Wayne G 390 Huq. Mohammed S Hurlberl. Jeanne S 334 Hurlbnnk, Gregory S 156 Hurley. Timothy E 292 Hurtz. James W 51. 180 Hunwitt. Frederick S. Huschle Anne M 338 Husted. Ann L. Hulcheson, Drewry B., Jr 390 Hutcheson, John T Hutchinson, Jack R . Jr 270 Hutchison, James R Hyle. John R , Jr 334 Hylton, Robyn C 390 latridis. Arislidis 334, 293 Ifft. Richard A 362, 291 lida. Mary I lida. Yuri A 362 Imfield, Toni L Ingeman. William E Ingram, Gary L Ingram, Heidi M 301 Inter-traternlty Council 236 International Circle 229 Intramurals 168 Icvino. Philip Irby, Robin K 301 Irby. Sara G Exhausted from their match with VPI, Rifle team members Sue Jacobson, Dave Dodson, ar 6 Camille Marshall leave the driving to someone else on the return bus trip. — Photo by John Berry, Irvm, Allison A 256, 301 In in, Karen E 150 In mg, James V. 390 Ireon, Julie R. Isaac, David J. Isadore. Megan E. Ishikawa, Emi M Ivey, Adam F , III Ivey, George N Ivey, Melanie R Jablon, Brian S 154, 155 Jack. George F , Jr 301 Jack. Jen L 334, 293 Jackman, Eileen T 318 Jackson, Audrey V 301 Jackson, Glenn C 334 Jackson, Judith L Jackson, Julia S 301 Jackson, Lisa A Jackson. Mary E Jackson. Thomas M Jackson. Wayne F Jacobs, Cheryl F 334 Jacobs, Elisabeth D Jacobs, Marvin R , II 301 Jacobs, Michelle F 316 Jacobsen. Audrey L Jacobsen. Lora J 334 Jacobson, Charles F 198. 362. 291 Jacobson, Keith N Jacobson, Leila M 390 Jacobson, Susan E 362 Jacoby. Arthur H. Jacoby, Pamela E Jacquin. Stephen B 362. 293 Jaeger. Roben V 318 Jaffee, Enc S 152, 250 Jaffee, Norman B Jahn, Enc R James, Alfreda S 362. 291 James, Bobby C James, Donnelle E James, Lucia M James, Mark C 301 James, Patricia 248, 334 James. Ted A 362 Jamieson, James A Jamison, Gregory M Jansen, Maura E Jarvie. Lisa M 247. 362 Jarvie, Thomas P Jay, Roy J. 275 Jear. Nancy G Jee, Shanlyn K 318 Jeffords, John M Jenkins, Barbara Jenkins, David H 362. 379, 224, 230 Jenkins, Donald B Jenkins, Douglas T Jennings, Andrew M 223 Jennings. Ann M 335 Jennings, Nancy E 247, 362, 230 Jennings, Sara E 265, 335 Jensen. Joel H 391 Jenssen, Christa J Jerome, Barbara O. 269 Jessee, Hazel H Jester, David L 362 Jeu, Raphael C Jeutter, Gerald A 278, 335 Jewell. Patricia Jiganti, John J 152. 250 Joansti. Pedro C Johns. Ingrid A 248 Johnson, Andrea L. 318 Johnson, Bertha L, Johnson, Carolyn C. Johnson Craig S. 318 Johnson, David E 154 Johnson, Deborah C 362, 293 Johnson. Denmse E 301 Johnson, Henry O , IV Johnson. Hiawatha. Jr 316 Johnson, James R. 40 Johnson, Janet E. Johnson. John F Johnson, Joseph H , Jr. 318 Johnson, Justina M 232, 247 Johnson, Karen A 134, 293, 256. 335 Johnson. Kathenne A 269. 318 Johnson, Kathryn C Johnson, Kimberly A 335 Johnson, Krisline L Johnson, Laird L 273, 318 Johnson, Lynette E 335 Johnson, f arione F Johnson. Mary E 277 Johnson, Melissa A 301 Johnson, Monica J 273. 301 Johnson, Oeen B Johnson, Raymond P Johnson, Richard L Johnson, Robert E 28 Johnson. Sara M 335 Johnson. Stephen G 278. 318 Johnson, Steven L Johnson, Susan E 117. 318 Johnson, Thomas W Johnson, Valerie A 301 Johnson, Vernon E Johnson, Wendy A 362, 293 Johnston. Cindy L Johnston. David M 154 Johnston, James J , Jr 267. 362 Johnston, Jamie S 335 Johnston, Sarah S Jolley, Susan E 131, 291 Jolly. Deborah C 301 Jonak, Amy T 205 Jones, Alan L 362 Jones. Beatrice A Jones, Bnan R 390 Jones, Caroline G 290 Jones, Cathenne M 256. 362 Jones, Cheryl A Jones, Diane L Jones. E Joanne Jones, Edney S 238 Jones. Gordon B Jones. James H Jones, Janet M Jones, Jennifer C Jones, Joanne P 335 Jones. Joyce A 362 Jones. Kathleen P Jones. Kendall. Jr Jones, Laura E 362 Jones, Laura H 318 Jones. Leslie W Jones. Mark G 362 Jones Michael A 126 Jones. Michael P 335, 293 Jones, Phillip C Jones, Pinky A Jones. Robert L 270, 271, 335 Jones. Sharon E 247. 302 Jones, Stuart W 362, 293 Jones, Thomas M Jones, Troy D Jonsson, Jon E Jordan, Andrew H 335 Jordan, Constance A 273, 362 Jordan, Debra J 335 Jordanger. Dan J 302 Jordy, Jeffrey L 318 Jost, Paul G Joyce. Albert J Joyce. Donald Joyce, Jennifer M 302 Joyner, William H 173 Judy. Francis N 362 Jue, Patricia K. 318 Julian, Daphme M Junglas. Laura A. K Kaczaral, Patrick W Kade. Charlotte M Katile, Patricia L Kain, John S Kalaris. Peter E 126 Kalinowski. Lisa S Kalk, Bruce H Kallen, Gregory r Kalman, Kirhberly A Kalsem, Kristin J 302 Kamberger, William L , Jr 180 Kammerling. Kathryn J 299 Kamstra, Anne P Kandle, Patricia L Kane, Andrew J 270, 302 Kane, Jeffrey M 243 Kane, Robert E , Jr Kama, Janette E Kansas 195 Kapetan Jon N 167 Kappa Alpha 242 Kappa Alpha Theta 260 Kappa Delta 264 Kappa Delta PI 293 Kappa Kappa Gamma 268 Kappa Sigma 246 Karas Stephanie A 362 Karl, Michael E Karlson, Laurie H Karnnazyn. Joel Karr, Russell D Kashouly, Micheffe M Kasmer, John M 243, 363, 293 Kassir, Hanan Z A Katson. Demelra f 201. 363, 291 Katz. Elizabeth E 363 Katz Stuart E Kaupelis Khy J 144, 302 Kaut, David F 335 Kayanagh Sean P, Kaviian, Judy L 273, 302 Kay. Kalherine M 248 Kay. lylatthew W Kaylor, Herbert W Kazaniian, Laurie L 363 Kazemi, Zohreh 240. 335 Keafer, Bruce A Keane Andrew R KearBy Donald W 302 Kearney, Colleen T 318 Kearns, Colleen P 302 Kearns. James R 318 Keating. Eileen P Keating. Elizabeth A 248 Keating John A Jf Keck, l artin D Kedenburg. Denise H Keef, Fforence P Keeler, Steven J 250 Keener. Karl H Kehoe, lyfark R 275 Keifer. Bryan D 363. 291 Keil. r ancy L Kelbly, Kevin K 363 Keller J Paul Keller, Scon w 391 Kelley, David N 236, 245, 363 Kelley l aureen S 319 Kelley, Richard B Kelley Sharon A 319 Kellogg, John fl 132 Kelly, Brent J 319 Kelly Deborah L 335 Kelly, John P Kelly, John P R Kelly, Sharra 156 Kelly, Thomas B Kelly, Thomas J Kelly, William T Kem, Michelle 277 Kemp, Brad 243 Kempski Ann 144 Kenan Daniel J 87, 363, 226. 291. 293 Kendrick. Charles L 363 Kennedy. Ann M 269. 363 Kennedy. Deborah K Kennedy. Robin J Kennedy. Sarah C Kennedy Suzanne M Kennedy. Talbot 254 Kennedy, Terry 129 Kennelly Christopher J Kennelly, Elizabeth fv) Kennelly, Ivlary E 363 Kenney, Ann C 390 Kennon. Monica E 319 Kenny. Judith E 256, 363, 293 Kent. Anne T 273, 335 Keranen, Kathfeen A Kerby, Kendaff S 302 Kerlinger. Elizabeth M Kern, Stephen C 256 Kernkamp, Elisabeth D 364 Kerr, Debra E 364 Kerr, Kevin J 335 Kerr, Tracy L Kersey, David L 319 Kesler Roberl M . Jr Kessler. Lisa L 319 Ketcham, Linda S 364 Keumane. Mefanm 248 Keyes. Lesfie S 238. 364 Keyes. Mitzi J 364 Keyser. Richard L Kidd. Judith L 319 Index 403 Kidd. Sabrina M. 319 Kidwell. Valerie C. 364 Kidwell. Wendela 335 Kielbasa. Joyce D Kieran, Virginia R Kiley. Don T Jr 390 Kilgore. John D Kilian. Connie A 335 Kilkowski, Barry J 124 275, 293 Killham, Nma C Kim, Criongmin Kim, Duk H 239 Kim, Irene E Kim, Kwang Ho Kim, Yong S 25 Kim, Yun S 335 Kimble Hunter D KimOle, Vicky L Kindnck, Diane E 302 Kineke, Margaret M King, Carol C King, Carole A 24, 364 293 King, Criristina L 223, 293 King, (3riristopher S King, Jon B 219 390 King, Katharine A King. Kristin 269, 291 King. Marion K II 250 King. Micriael D King. Milton E King Peter A King Ray W King. Robin H 265 364 King ' s Arms Tavern 363 King Steven D Kingsley Suzanne M 256 337 Kinner, Catrierine M 364 291 292 293 Kinney, Carolee Kinzriuber Alexander R KipDS, Paul K 302 Kiracote, David J Kirby, David B 208. 291 Kirby, Susan F Kirchner, Robert A 302 Kirk, Anne K 273. 302 Kirkendaii, Julia C Kirkland, Larry E Kirkland, Manan M 319 Kirkley, Evelyn A 335 Kirkley, Janet E 302 Kirsch, Jorin M , Jr Kirshner, Cynttiia A Kledzik, Ramona J 250 Klein, Jon D Klett, Mary E Kline Andrew J Kline Kristen A 1 1 7 302 Kiingmeyer Wiibert A Jr Kloeden Martin P 366 291 Kloo. Juergen A 126 267 Knapo Andre L 156. 278 Knapp, Crieslon D 16, 156 250 364 Kneidinger Micriael Knight. Kristy L 319 Knight, Verdis I Knighton, Janice J Knoche, Karl I Knoepfler. Carol C Knopes. Chnstopher A 302 Knott, Kathryn E 364 Koach Margaret S Kobayashi, Turner M 236, 263 Kocn, Beth E 302 Koch, Michael W Kochan, James L Kocher, Sheila P Kochman, Philip J 97 208, 390 Koe, Karen E 277, 335, 293 Koeleveld, Monique J E 335 Koeze, Robert T Kohihaler, Gienda G Kohier William W 292 Kohut, Andrew J Kolakowski Charles P 236 243 Kolecki, Karen M Kolligs, Waller M Koiimansperger. Elizabeth h Kolmer, Ann C Komorowski, Elaine A Kondak. Charles R Kondracki. Carol A 247, 364 Kongshaug, Nils H Konier, Roben S Kontopanos, Gregory K Konlos Christopher 148 302 Kontos, Michael C Koontz Warren S 319 Kopelove Pamela B 364 226 Kopp Scot W 250 Korb, Lois E 265. 364 Korink, Lynn M Kornwolf, Georgiana W Korologos, Ann 248 Kosnik, Christopher P 129 Koss, Phillip A 390 Kosl. Virginia L Koslaki-Gailey Stavrcula Kostel, Kalhryn H Koubek Jana E Kovalcik Anthony R 319 KowalSKi, Mark H Krachman, Brian S 243 319 Kraemer, Ronald E 335 Kralt, Ellen M Kralt Paul S 364 Kramer, Karen L Krasich Deborah F 319 Klaus Matthew H 156 263 Kraus Stephanie J 319 Krautheim Mark 124 Kraviiz Michael J Kravilz. Robert A Krawchuk, Kathleen L Kraynak, Karia J 364 Kreider David A Krein, James S Krest, Kathleen 364 Kreter Dennis G Kreiger Judith M 396, 292 Kngbaum, Vicki C 364 Kriscn, Victoria J Krishnamurlhy Balachander Krotseng, Marsh A Kristobak Ron D 390 292 Kroeger John F Jr Kruse, Jeffrey D Kruse, Timothy A Krysa. Caroline L 260, 364 Kubala, Diane M 276 335 Kucan, Nancy M 260 364 Kuehh, Mark S 391 Kueb, Kail W. 258 Kueimieile. John R, Jr. Kuemmerle. Melanie S. 319 Kuhn. Ana M 302 Kuhnel. Paul C 154 Kuhns Joyce A Kulish. Mark 364. 291 293 Kummer Michael B Kump Christopher B Kunnardt David L 319 Kunkle Richard Kuoerminc. Ariel B 250 Kurgvel. Karin M Kurpit. Barbara J Kusterer, Thomas L KutleroH. Alice J Kvaternik. Andre C Kwon, Oh S Lang, Linda S 364 Langford Karen L 365 Langtord Nancy A 365 Langhorne Richard C Langlois. Allen J 365 Langston. James R Jr Langston Laura H 260 335 Lanier James A Lanier Mark v Lannen John W Lanstord. Edward E 129 335 Lantz, Steven R 319 Lanzilona, Dolores M 256 Lapara, Susan P 256 335 Lapkin Glenn J 164 263 335 Lapolla. Mark 335 Lappin Janel J Laposata, Joseph A , jr 302 224 Laray Thomas S Larisch, Craig R Larkin, Todd L Larocque Edward F Larsen Susan J Larson Jerold J I Larson Leslie A 365 Larson Stephen J 319 Lascara Vincent J Virginia A 248 365 Leal Anne M 154. 303 Learstrand Kristin R 319 Leahy Joyce M 366 Leahy Maureen A 303 Leahy Richard G Leake Brett F 336 290 Leary Patricia M Leatherwood Chrisline J Leatherwood Gregory V Leazer Benny A 270 Leolanc Claire H 366 Lecain. Denise M 336 Leclaire Cnanes J 292 Lederacn James S Ledwilh Brian J 278 Ledwilh. Jenniter A Lee Aecha Lee Aia M 303 Lee Lai M 336 Lee Myunghi 319 Lee Roben W III 237 258 259 336 Lee Ung K 303 Leedy Kendra L Leiller Catherine L 366 Leilwich Theresa L 277. 336 Legal Aid Center 389 Legard William D 210 366 Leggetl Albert T jr Hacking It out. Dunng some heated play on Barksaaie field, freshman hockey whiz Karen Thome shows the style that made her a valuable scorer — Photo by Chad Jacobsen La Fratia Mark J 391 Labanca. Lisa J -acey. Sheiagh M Lackman. Margery A 265. 319 Lecroeaei56 Lacy. Robert K Ladd. Teressa F 319 Latterly. Jerry D Lagarde, Douglas h 302 Lagomarcino. Leslie K 335 Lagomasino Andrew J Lam. David T 126. 319 Lamb. Beth H 292 Lamo Glona L 228 Lamb Thomas J Lambert. Jean M 364 Lambert Mark R 129 Lar r- . ., , 1 , ■. ' :40 364 Lamm Sa ' a A Lampos. Lee D Landen. Michael G 282 293 335 Landen. Robert K 239 Landes. Phillip W 302 Landes. Rebecca L 302 Landis Raymond E 111 319 Landrv Lawrence P Lane Daniel J Lane. Edward E . Jr Lane. Kalhryn T Lane, Leslie F Lane. Kenneth W. Jr 319 Lane. Palncia L 44 Lang Edmonia L Lascara Will Lash. Hichari Laske. La ' Lassiter Richard M Lassiter Virginia L Laszlo. Christina P Latterdey Salnte 288 Lalu. Jean M 240. 319 Lau. Jeanett L 276. 277. 365 Laughlin John fl Laureano. Alberto N 319 Laurent. Harold J Lauriti Joan C Lavach. Patricia W Laveny. Robert B Lew Review Society 292 Lawler Jay B 275 Lawler. Mark A 365 Lawler Susan E 336 Lawrence. Carolyn S Lawrence. Michele A 302 Lawrence. Robin E 21 Lawrence W Henry IV Lawson Joy L 240 319 Lawson Marinda G 277 Lawson. Susan M 240 319 Lawton. Alicia 366 Lay. Stuart P 258 Layden Karen M 366. 290 Layer, Robert W Layne Elizabeth H 277 366 Layne, Teresa R 302 Laytoh Gregory L 250 Lazar David P Lazar Robert L Lea Terna S Leach, Edwin R Leach. Gregory E Leggetl Felicia 319 Lehr Kathryn M 131 Leibowitz Jonathan S 258 Leimer Randal J Leinbach Tracy A 164. 165 Leinbach. Tyler H 278 Leiry Collen 247 Leisier Katherine C 335 Lekman Ellen H 336 Lemmon Angela M Lemon Linda C 336 Lendnm Frank 191 Lenz Aiecia A Leonard. James M 336 Leong Apollo Y 303 Lens Alicia 319 Lerch P Charlotte Lesesne Maryrose L 14 Lesko Gregory P 154 Less Joanne R 336. 290 Lesser Stephen J Lesler Mary E Lester Victoria S 319 Letendre Cnanene A 366 Lett Wayne D Lettner Lorella L 336 Letzer Jellery P 291 Leuben Cathy 241 Leulhoid Marc D Leverenz Julia B LevesQue Paula R 277 319 Levine Amy A Levine Arlene S Levine Noah S 167 250 251 Levy. Leslie S 303 Levy Margaret F Lewis. Elizabeth N Lewis. Jenniter L 131 277 Lewis. Maia L 143. 303 Lewis. Mary C Lewis. Mary H Lewis Michael W 367 Lewis Nancy D 367 Lewis Nora E 367 291 Lewis Oren R III Lewis Rick 263 Lewis Rebecca J 273 336 Lewis Ronda J 367 Lewis. Sally A 320 Lewis. Susan B 367 Lewis. Thea J Lewis. Warren J Lewis. William L Lex, Nancy L Libby, John A 292 Liddle, Carol L 303 Leib James P Leibst, Peter J Leipman, Oavid A Llle Laird A 270 367 Liies Matthew V 303 LiHarO Mary L 254 Liman Stacey 273 Limberger Shen R 320 Limerick, Dianne A Lin Herbert Y Linaugh Mark J -md Robert S 303 mdemann Karen L 391 .mderer Cynlhia A 367 293 mdgren James M .indsey Jeanie P 303 .indsley Ruin 293 .ine Susar- E 265 367 293 inebaugh Donald W in« Kevin W _inka David B 305 _inKe Regan R 367 _,nnevonberg Diane C 240, 287, 320 lOuma, Deborah M 39 isella John F 124 245 isi Karen J 247 336 -iSSfell Jenniler A issfeil Sarah C .illauer Oierdre B L 320 bitten Jonathan J 275 I ' lie May P illle Ann L 265 320 Little Diane B 305 Litlie John J Little Patrick J Litne William R .itzinger Julie A 367. 291 _iu Shang-Bin - Shao-Li 336 292. 279 _wick Gregg C _ivingstone David D L anso Thomas H Llewellyn Jeanie A Liuch Jaime G 154 Locantore Sarah j 265 320 Locke John R Locke Ma7 A 320 Locklear Maurice K 305 LoeD Lisa E 367 290 Loecher Barbara L Loeliier Diane B Lollus Robert E 167 245 Logan George C Logue Susan M 74 367 Lohr Matthew J 254 Lhr Randall N Loiscn Patircia A 336 Lokos Naman S Long Barry L 202 291 Long Gary W 99 Long George 1 Jr 254 Long Helen A .ong L isa 3 _ong Mane E 367 ong Melissa A _ong Michael P ong Nancy E 336 LOng. Susan L 305 Longenbach. Edie A 39. 42, 57, 240. 320, 293 Longerbeam, Orville N 336 Longest Carol F 260, 367 Longest, Frances G 265 320 LOngwon i Katherine S Lonick James G Loo Dommic M Loorwy, E. Leon 1 5 M 336 Lewe, Sally A Leweilen, Milzi J Lewis, Barbara A Lewis. Blane B 391 320 Looez Kenneih E D 275 Lopez Manm L 117 236,250.293, 367 394 Lorentson, Barbara A LotI Karl J Lolt. Megan B 265 Lougnran, CrinstODher J 167.336 Love Bradley C 164. 267 Love Roben L LOvejOy Bret D 391 Lovelace George A Loveil. Barry W Loveii William D Loving Catnerme A 260 367 Loving Treesa E Lovho Kenneth R Jr Lowden James K Lowe. Beniamm F Jr 258 Lowenstern Evelyn S 48 367 Lowery Nancy A 305 Lowman Donald S Lowman Donald L Lowne Claire E 130 I3i 156 256 367 Lowry Deborah A 336 Lubin Katherine L 367 293 Liicas Constance 252 Lucas Janis A Lucidi, Donald G Ludwig. David F Luebs Karen W 305 Lueders. Mary B Lukin, Craig G Lull, Edward W Jr 132 Lund. Frances V Lunday, Jennifer K 336 Lundquist, Enk J 258 Lundvall. Richard G 156.244.245 Lunn, Arthur Lunsford. Jon W 367 Lutcavage. Maryellen 404 Index Lutheran Student Association 387 LuIZ Ctiarles T 258 367 295 Lutz Jacob A III 391 Lutz, Richard D 367 Lutz. Victoria A 305 Lutz. Wendy 396 Luzzatto. Donald A Lyden. Peter J . Ill Lyie. William A 254 Lyies. William P 40 267. 367 Lyman, Stacy A 320 Lynch. David H 367 Lynch . Linda 336 Lynch Vanessa R 320 Lynn Elizabeth A 260. 368 Lyons. Cynthia M 305 Lyons John P 368 Lyons Timothy J 336 Lysher. Judith A 132 Lytton. Rosemarie 320 Lytton, Thomas K M Maag, Susan A 368. 291 MacArthur, Gordon C 305 Maccauiey, Davfd M MacBrayne, David B MacCagnan. Victor, jr 270, 271, 320 MacDonald, Ellen V 293 MacDonald. Melmda H MacDonough, Peter J 254 Mace, Hayley S 247 Macek, Paul v 368 MacGoney, Gene 129 MacGowan, Timolhy G 368 MacGregor, Roberta K Maclnerney, Ellen S Macintosh, Mary D Mackay, Sandra L 368 Mackey, James M . Ill Macklin, Rodd J MacLeod, Douglas P 254 MacLeod. Ewen J MacMaslers. Wayne A 124,244 MacPherson. James R Macrae, Allan J Macrae. Howard T Madden, Charlotte U Maerker, Madha E 368 Maggro, Enc R Maguire. Jennifer L Mahan, Robert G Mahan, Stephen C 391 Maier, Margaret M 336 Maher, William M 336 Mahoney, Christine Mahoney. John D 267 Maimon, Jonathan D Maisto, Christine M Maitland, Nancy M 292 Maiidulla, Zain 368 Mapr, Sara L 247, 368. 293 Mallare, Michael J 258, 336 Mallet, Marcia A Mallison, Janet B 146 Malloy. Tracy M Malone. Elizabeth B Maione, John A 132 Maltepe, Oya Manangakis, Georgia E Manaker, Cynthia M 368 Mandulak, John P Manfredi. Jennifer R 254 Manix, Robin E 269. 320 Maniey, Patricia R A Mann, Bngitte S Mann, Charles E 129 Mann, Coralyn G 391, 292 Mann, Richard G . Jr 391, 292 Mann, Robert W Manning. Kenneth R Manning. Stewart C 58, 368, 293 Mansfield. Calvm C Mansfield, Dawn L 396 Manson, Mary V Manson, Paul A Manueie. Vincent Manzie, Agnesmana 368 Manzo, Renata M Mapp, Eiva A 391 Mapp, George R , IV Maraman, Cynthia L 368 Marble, Cynthia L. Marblestone, Tracy A 269, 305 Marchbank, Robert H 278 Marchiano, Ellen F 368 Marcos, Amy A Marcotte. Marianne T 247. 251 Marcou, Mary A 336 Mares. Michael E Mana, Patricia A Martndin, Brookes G 129 Mantote Gloria J 320 Markey, John, ii 336 Markhiam, Manon S Markowski. Paul S 320 Marks Bryant M , Jr 250, 368 Marks. Howard S Marks. Susan J 240, 368. 293 Marks Thomas C 254 Markwith. Glenn P Mariey. Catherine A 248 Marlowe. David R Marnell Francis X Marone. Richard A 391. 290 Marousek, James L Marquez-Aiba, Efren, Jr Marrazzo, Bernard R Marrs, Bradley P 231, 278. 336 Marsh, Donna L Marsh, Robin R 273 Marshall, Anne R Marshall, Brenda F 368 Marshall, Camilie E 368 Marshall, Lawrence E . II Marshall-Wythe 96 Marlel, Thomas C 156 Marten, Elizabeth T Mamn, Beth A Martin, Bobbie S 320 Martin, David F 124, 275 Martin, David O Martin, Hansen O Martin, James A 305 Martin, James G , Jr 175 Martin, Jesse E R Martin, John M . Ill Martin, Kathryn A Martin, Kenneth A 124, 245 Martin, Lawrence J 132. 267, 320 Martin, Lucy D Martin, Mary L 256, 368, 291. 293 Martin, Michele A 320 Martin, Mitchell B 129 Martin. Pamela A Martin, Rebecca B Martin, Susan F 30. 368 Martin, Teresa D 248, 368, 293 Martin, Thomas P 149 Martin. William H Martinez, Laura A 58, 368 Martinez, Mario A 368 Martini, Douglas J 124. 250 Martorana, Jeffrey T Martz. William 8 , Jr 263 MarzuHo, Jay P 132 Mason, Richard P Mason, Timolhy P Massaro, Anne V Massey, Elizabeth A Massey ' s Camera Shop 327 Mast, Chnslopher C 158, 336 MBA ' s 92 MBAA 222 Masters, Lora J Masterson, Charles V . Ill Masterson, J Bruce Maston, Mary J Matano, AKred Matawaran Ramon D Matheson. John W. Jr 124 Mathews, Thomas D 369, 295 Malhus. David L 270, 369 Matoaka Alliance 218 Malson. Bruce H 391 Matttieid Kenneth F , Jr Matthews, Barbara R Matthews. Beverly S 369 Matthews, Cynihia A Matthews, James D Matthews, Jeffrey P Mattix, Larry Matton, Tori T 391, 292 Mattson. Alexandra D. Mauthe, Robert W 293 Maxa, Bradley A 336 Maxtteld, Charles J. 292 Maxie, Margaret A 336 Maxwell, Barbara L Maxwell, Hope C May, David B 336 May, Denise J Mayberry. Martha C 320 Mayberry. Peter G Maybury, Kathleen P Mayes. Milton C Mayes. Robert l 336 Maynard, Sara G 272. 305 Mayo, Linda K 305 Mays, Benjamin W 369 Mays, BeverlyL Mazzeo. Mark W McArthur, Gilbert McAuliffe. Patricia A 369, 293 McAvoy, Laurie H 3. 131, 156, 336, 290 McBeath, George R McCann, Kevin 391 McCarter, William S 98 McCarthy, James A McCarthy. Jean E McCaughan, Mary A McCauley. Melinda L 117. 268, 269 McCauley, Patricia A 292 McClenney, Elizabeth G 320 McCleod, Mark 267 McCieskey, Scott C McClintock, Robert , Jr 369 McCioud, Bee 247 McCloy. David V McClure, David P McCoig, Dan M , Jr 26, 369 McConachie, Bruce 178 McConachie. Chns 178 McConnell. Michael N McCord, Bradley T 156 McCord, Bruce R 275, 369 McCormack. Margaret L 336 McCormick, Judy M McCormick. Robert C McCoy, Barbara L 240, 320 McCoy, Daniel J , Jr 239 McCoy, Henry B , III 180. 305 McCoy. Rebecca E 336 McCoy, Teresa F 320 McCraw, Elizabeth A 248, 249, 320 McCrory, James W McCue, Janet K 369 McCulla, Ann R McCulla. Cheryl R 369 McCulla John K 129 McCulla. Timothy J McCulla. William L . Ill 369 McCurdy. Cathy N 320 McDaniel. Kelly G 305 McDaniel, Steven W 336 McDanieis. Darl McDermott Diane M 369 McDevilt, Timothy P 263 McDiarmid James M McDiffett, Amy S 305 McDonald. Deborah M McDonald, Douglas B 370, 293 McDonald. Gary L 320 McDonald, Ingrid E 320 McDonald, Jeffrey A McDonald, Richard T 305 McDonnell, Sheila L 269 McDonnell, Timolhfy S 391, 292 McDowell, Julie A 249 McDowell Karen M 49 320 McDuffie, John K McEaddy, Michael C 320 McElfresh. Virginia D 336 McElheny, Gwendolyn L 320 McElligott, Mary T 240. 336 McElligett, Susan G McElvame. Bryan D 336 McEnderfer Katharine L McFarlane, Peter N McFerran, Nancy L McGaffet. Beth C McGahren, Kevin M McGann, Edward G McGavin. John D 391 McGee, Janet E 256, 336 McGee, John P McGettigan, Kevin J 305 McGhee, Lester C McGibbon, Michael L 270. 271 McGimpsey, Diane C 154,260 McGraw, Bracley D. McGuire, Carol A 260, 320 McHenry, Stephen M 156, 169 Mcllwame, Susanna K Mcllwame, Thelma H Mcintosh, Diane E 265, 370 Mclnlyre. David T 370, 291 Mclntyre, Maile A 240, 370. 293 Mclver, Paula A McKay, Douglas K 258. 320 McKee, Wendy C McKeever Kelly 320 McKenna, Kate D 320. 230 McKenna. Robert B McKeon, James K 164 McKiernan, Michael J 337 McLamb, LoHin WR McLaughlin, Chnstme L 210, 3 20, 322 McLeod. Elizabeth H McLeod. Mark A McMakin ' Susan W McManus, John B 126 McManus. Mary M 320 McMenamin. William J McMinn Gregory 337 Cyn ' ' ■ -■- McNally. Catherine M McNamee, Steven E 124,245 McNeel. Caroline J 370 McNeer, James B McNeil, Daniel A McNeil, Tracy A 193, 337 McNey, Elizabeth J McNutt, George R McPhaui. Anne D 320 McRae. Robert D McSherry. Perry B McTier, Robert D ' McVadon, Michelle M 370 McVickar, Meiame R 273, 320 McVoy. Michael A 210 McWhorter, Mayra V McWiiiiam. E 370, 291 McWilliams. Sarah M 305 Mead, Spencer 238 Meade. James S Meadows, Mark E. Meagher. Michael E Mears, Druanne 320 Meckling. Scott A 173 Medler, Julie 277 Mee, Michael A, Meehan, Brian E Meek, Deborah A 311. 370. 293 Meeks, Donna C 277. 370 Meell. Timothy J Mehuron, Kimberly A 320 Meili. William C 391 Meister, Shelley R Mekan, Moazzam A Meiany Michelle L 248, 305 Melier, Michael P 370 Mellinger, Anne K 293 Meilis, Michael G 370 Melter, Beth 273 Meltzer, Anne S Menkes, Bruce N 370 Meredith. Sunshine D 248 Meredith. Susan T 248, 285, 321, 337 Mermettes 184 Memfield. Laurie S 337 Memman. Robert H Merles, Sheila E 265 Merwarth, Leigh A Messenger, Mary A 117 Mettler, Mary E Metts, William F 254 Metzner. William J Meybohm, Robert S 40 Meyer, Cathy E Meyer, Eric L 370 Meyer, John D Meyer, Kenneth W Meyer, Michael Meyer, Patricia A F Meyer ' Randall P 267 Meyer, Susan L Meyers, Donald E Meyers. Ira E 132 Meyers, Loren C Miante, Paula R 240. 337 Michaels. Lawrence E Michaiek, Elizabeth S. 337 Micken, Kathleen S Middleton, Lisa R Middleton, Robert W Middleton, Sharon A 260, 321 Mierke, Karen £ Mika, Andrew J 337 Mike-Mayer, Laszio 124 Mikoi, Joseph A Milas, Emily M Miibrath, Marcia 184 Miles, Andrea J 321 Miles, Thomas I 152 Mihk, Joel T 124 Milkavich, Joan R Miikes, Ardianne L , John F illard. Becky L 337 , Alaine Y 305 , Alexandra G- . Audrey I , Beth L 181, 321 , Bradley T 254 . Frederick T , Gregory A 158 , James E Miller, Jeffrey R 93 Miller, Kathleen 370, 293 Miller, Margaret L Miller. Manka T Miller, Mary-Jane 111, 113, 337 Miller, Monique E 321 Miller, Randy L Miller, Rebecca A 370, 291, 293 Miller. Richard J 126 Miller, Steven P Miller. Susan C 370 Miller. Susan E 370 Miller. Willis G , Jr Mfllhauser, Alan E Mtltigan, Lisa A 158, 321 Mills, Belh C Mills. Kristin Mills. Robert H 250 Millwood, Timothy S Milne, James E Milne, Lucinda G 321 Milne, Scott St 337 Mims, William C 391 Milton, Thomas H Miner. Paul S Mimchiello. AKred Z Minnick, Jonathan A. Minnix, Leslie M 132. 160, 321 Minot, Henry W , III Mirecki, June E Mitchell. Carol A 292 Mitchell, Debra L Mitchell. Eliza L 321 Mitchell. Gregory J Mitchell. John D Mitchell. Martin L Mitchell. Mary L 321 Mitchell. Sharon S Mitchell, William A . Jr Mitchell, William P Mitrovic, John A 124. 245 Mittwede, Steven K 263, 370. 293 Moats, Dale A 139 Mocarski, Kathy A 260 Mock, Lisa E 265. 337 Moersen, Leo C . Ill Mogen, Thomas C 370 Mohney. Marvin R 292 Mohney. Sharon E Mohr, Sandra L 370 Mok, Camilla L Moledina, Hanif H Molten. CuHis G Monahan, Beatrice P 391, 292 Moncure. Elizabeth E 231 Mondshine. Ellict N Monfalcone. Laura L Monroe, Edward L 278 Monroe, John R 370, 293 Monroe, Kathenne E 370 Montague. Charlene G 215,291 Montella, Thea B. Montinola, Juan M R Mont|Oy, Conley E 305 Moody. Dana P 305 Moon, Anita H J Moon, Nicolette S 305 Mooney, Doreen E Mooney, Laura J 17 Moore, Christopher B 337 Moore, Daniel D , II Moore, David E Moore, Douglas W Moore, Gregory K 215, 337 Moore, Joan R Moore, Kenneth S Moore. Lonme C , Jr 124 Moore, Lucie H 391 Moore. Margaret E 369 Moore. Meianie A Moore. Melissa J 154, 305 Moore, Naomi C 24, 371 Moore, Stephen J Moore, Theron L Moore, Thomas L , Jr 239 Moore. Wallace W Moorman. William E . Ill Moran, James E , Jr 305 Moran, Patricia A 337 Mordhorst, Robert A 263, 371 Moreau, Meianie B 273 Moreau, Stetanie R 277 Moreland, Cindy C 391 Moreno. Michele M Morgan, Ann E 95 Morgan, John D.I 04 Morgan, James E 239 Morgan, Meianie K 273, 305 Morgan, Sean P Morgans. Ann K 247, 371. 293 Monn. Lyyne A Monno, Joseph T Morison, Jennifer L Moroney, Maryclaire 291 Morris, Barry S Morns, Bruce C. 391 Morns, Caroline L 337 Morris, Debbie 277 Morris. Donald E 154, 275 Morris. Jan R Morris, Michael W 275, 371 Morrison, Elizabeth H 371. 293 Morrison, Kmberly A 277 Morrison, Mary J 291 Morrison, Matthew S 305 Momson, Sanford N 371 Morrow, Michele D Morse. Ann D 269 Morse, Carolyn E 247. 371 Morse, Garry W 391 Morse. Nancy K 371, 291 Morse. Roger A 321, 278 Mortar Board 293 Morton. Lawrence R Moses Sarah H 371 Mosher, Natalie L 248. 249, 371 Moss, Melissa fl Motley, Susan C 40 Mount, Brian J 132. 321 Moustafa, Mohamed Z Movie. Mary E Moyer, William L Mozley, Sally R Muccio, Daniel J 156, 157, 263, 292, 293 Muenchow, Richard W 396 Muilenburg, Robert G Mulhall, Marguente P 305 Muliady, Mark S Mulligan, Michael M Mullin Carolann M Mullin. Nancy A 277 371 Mullms, Larry K Mulvey, Brian J 156, 263 Mumley Mary T Munden, Roben J Munford, Teresa L 371 Munro, Debra K Munroe. Thomas A Munson. Steven B 180, 284, 372 Murakami, Linda Y Murano, Mary C 158, 372, 227 MurdOCk Mark W Murphree. Susan J 337. 293 Murphy, Claire A Murphy, David H 124 Murphy, Devin I 245 Murphy, Kathleen A Murphy, Kenneth S 321 Murphy, Kevin M 129 Murphy, Lynn K 240, 337 Murphy, Mary L Murphy, Michael J Murphy, Patricia A Murphy, Sean F Murphy, Terence S Murphy, Thomas J 239, 321 Murphy, William J Murray, Charles S . Jr 258 Murray, David F Murray, Georgma L Murray, Jill E Murray, Laura 129 Murray, Matthew S 132 Murray, Michael H Murrell. Howard J , Jr Muscrano. Suzanne M 305 Musgrave, Cynthia L 240, 372 Musick, Sally A 305 Must, Chris 247 Musto. William A 164 Mutti, Michael C C Muzhen. Lu Myatich, Ronald G 154,263 Myers. Christopher R 305 Myers, Druanne 273 Myers, Kathleen A 111, 217 Myers, Mark N Myers, Michael E 258. 372 Myles, Carol J 215. 260.372 Myrom, Mehnda J N Naaties. Lon L Nabors. Truman A 305 Naletko. Valerie A Namkung. Mm Nammack. Marta F Naphy William G 338 Nardolilli. Ivlichael A 292 Naripthaphan. voranuch Narwold. Lee M Nary. Kevin R 17 Nash. Cynthia L 321 Nass. Daniel A 124. 250 Natale. Charles J . Jr Nate Dennis J Nault Peggy E Navas. Luis H 338 Nave. Bruce W Nazak. Jennifer L 305 Neal. Anne C Neal. John K 243. 372 Neal Laura F Nealon. Joseph P 95 Neblett, Thomas S Negendank. Mimi T Neighbors. Michael V Neikirk, Stephanie M Netl. Linda D Neil. Peter H 338 Neill, William W 129. 263. 338 Neill Prasannan R 372 Nelms, John D 250 321 Nelson, Carlton E Nelson. Carl L Nelson. Dale S Nelson. Gregory P Nelson. Jeffrey H Nelson. John K fvjelson. Regina M Nelson Richard J Nelson. Scott T Nematolahi Habibolah Z Ness. David G 270 Nesse. Janet M 292 Nettles. Bryar C 293 Nettles. Kathryn C Neumann Douglas D 396 Neumeyer Barbara R 248 249. 372 Neves Peter D 35 Nevin. John S 392 Newbill Marcia L 321 Newell Jennifer J 240 Newell Susan L 269 Newman Cheryl L Newman, John R , Jr Newman Kirk E Newman Robena A Newman Roben T 322, 392 Newman Scott A 372 Newman Susan A 322 Newsom Beniamin B Jr Newsom Edith D 392 292 Newsom Martha E 322 Newson Perry Y Newton Margaret W 273 Nicchitia Christopher V Nicel Bob 243 Nichols Gail M Nicholson Launnda L 372 373 Nicholson, Terry K Nickerson, Sandra K Nickley. Martin D 126 258 Nichol. Robert J 322 Index 405 Niebufif Oa ia H 253 239 338 Nieman LOrai e K 215 Nierenbefg And ' ew P 372 Niezgoda Deborah A 305 Nixon, Heamef l 236 247 372 Nobles, Le- O ' e l 396 Nollsinger Oenise L 372 Nollsinger Stepnanie N 305 Noonan Deooran S No ' cfoss Brenda Nordeen Nancy M Nordlund Lorraine 392 Notdsein Lon B 372 Nordslfom Clyde W 258 Nofdslrom Dennis B 258, 322 No ' dun Nancy M 372 Noreiko BecKy M 248 372 Notenberg Lynn A 18 19 247 372 227 290 29t 292 Norman Jonn J Norman Judiin M 247 322 Norman Mildred J 372 293 Norman, Teresa E 236 247 Normenl Marcia L 372 Noms Oeboran A 322 Norns. Jonn T 322 Noms Mary C Norrod. Caleen F Norin, Gregory D Nonncoit, Micnaei w 305 Norton, Karen J L 392 Nolel, Cnnsline J 29 322 Nowicki Joseon P 372 Nowicki, Nancy J 256 Nozigiia Jeanetie i Nuckles Nancy E 265 Nuckols Betsy A 322 Nuckols Mary G Nugent, Diane M Numan. Muhammad Z Nyrop. Lise A Owen Henry fl 338 293 Owen Jane L Owen Pamela F 392 Owen Roderic L Owen Steonen F 30 Owens Collins L Jr Ozmore Snari E 306 Oakes Robert R Oakley Miriam K 265 305 Obadai Nancy M 232 247 Obata Mary G 305 Obenshain Sarah A OBoyle Kathleen M OBrien Joanne M 277 338 OBrien Robert W t15 392 394 O ' Brien Thomas w OBrien Timothy C Occniuii Kim M Ochs Shelby L Connell Anne W Connell Marcia L 322 Connell Mark D OConnor Jonn E ODE 293 Oder Lanetie J 373 ODK292 Odom Stephen F 305 Oonnell Mary-Anne Odwyer Dennis D Ollield, Mary E Ogiivy, Peter G 290 Oglesby Penny E OGorman Susan M 338 OHara Cnaries 392 OHara Kathleen F 372 Hara May l 265 372 Hara, Thomas O OHare Constance M 131 305 Onihorst Craig W Ohiinger Amy L 372 OKane Kalhleen C 373 OKeele Jeane M 305 Keeie Terrence H OKeele Ricnard B Jr Okerslrom Lon K 322 Oidlieid Robert W Olds, Eileen A 392 Olenich, Tamara J 144 Oliver David S 338 Oliver Robert W Jr 250- 1 290 Ollen Michael E 338 Oilman Scon E 254 Oisen Scott B Olson James A 305 Olson Robert B 126 245 373 Olsohi Karl E Jr OMahoney Andrew F OMahoney Kevin P 392 O Malley Peler F 387 OMara James G 164 OMara Neai J 124 Neai Douglas W 373 ONeiii Kathleen 338 ONeill Mary M 248 373 Oniey Bem l 323 Orch« ls 182 Orchestra 188 O ' Chon Joan M Orenstein Judith E Orea 254 Orte Jams H 392 Orgel Steven G Oroszlan Judy M Orr, Harold A Jr 338 Orreii Eve S Orrico Krislen 269 373 Ortiz eanos F 243 323 Osborn Erin L 1 70 Osborne Sally A 323 Oskoui-Fard Parva Oskoui-Fard Peyma Sullivan, Jean M Sullivan Susan M 240 338 Toole Anne S Toole Terrence J OTooie William J Ottaway John p III Ottinger Deborah A 406 Index Packer Nancy E 248, 323 Paddock, Gregory l 323 Padgett Kalhryn A Pagans Rebecca L 338 Page Walton J Jr 44 Pahho Peler G Paine Peter E Painter Jack A Painter John A Pak Nosuk PaiaOeau N Louis Jr 270 373 Paun Myra E Palmer Forrest 338 Palmer Helen T 265 323 Palmer Patricia C Palmore Paula J 338 Palmore Randolph J 258 338 Pancirov Karen J PancoasI David J Pandak Valerie 306 Psnhel 237 Panoll Stephen E Panos Helen338 Panlas George Pao Jui-Lian Papa Thomas W Papas Janice R Paopas Theodore J Jr 373 Paradis Chnstine Y 130 131 160 306 Paramore Teresa A Pardee Rosamond L 44 Pardue Carolyn D Pans, Laurie L 323 Parish Randy 129 Parisi, Raymand J Jr Park Gregory K H 323 Park Linda S 306 Parker Susan B Parker, William T 306 Parkhill Bruce 136 139 Parks Donald L Parks Mary K Parks William M Partett ' s Plaks 324 Pai ' ino Robert Parrish James R Parry Monica L 392 Parsons Catherine M 373 Parsons Edward F Pascuai Robert S Paslens Lynn M 181 269 373, 290 292 Pasiore Dariene M 338 Paslore David M 306 Pasiore Lora A 338 Paslore Mary E 323 Pasiore Wendy J 373 Pate Peggy E Patrick Renae R Patterson Mark R 250 338 Patlerson Mary B 373 Patterson, Patsy A Paitis Janice A Palton Chrislopher A 275 Pallon Polly S Pally Robin D 277 373 Paul Christopher A Paul Mark M Paulino Ann C M 282 293 338 Paui ' Sh Eugene Paulson David E 180 373 Pauweis Michael Paylor Mary R Payne Charles N Jr 112 242-3 338 Payne David R Payn, Pav 338 10 373 Pearc Pearc Pearcy Marsha G 338 290 291 Pean Micheie R Pearson Cynlhia L Pearson Ellyn B 240, 338, 293 Pearson Hena A 373 Pearson Kathleen M 374 Pechan Spring E 117 323 Peckman Francesca A Peddicord Barbara C 392 Padiar Charles J 290 Peebles Edgar D Peebles Pameia C Peeie Lmda J 392 Peery Donald P Jr 275 314 Pegram jm N PE Majora Club 227 Pena Jose M ill 374 Pendleton Alice C Penick Jean R 292 Penland Mary A Pennell Dale P Penneweit Anne S 338 291 Penney James A 392 Pennington Mark S 338 293 Penny James D Pensak B Sleven 254 Pepper Elisabeth A 129 374 Pepper S Kathleen 338 Peremes Nancy £ Perez Joseph J 392 Perkins Beverly Perkins, Leslie K Perkowski Matthew E 306 Penman Lmda S Perlowski Kevin J 267 Peroe Cynlhia E 269 374 Perraud Arthur L Perry Nancy S Persigehi Pamela j Relets, Amy E 323 Peters Lee A Pelers Rise J 323 Peters, Susan l Peterson Blake A 293 Peterson Kathenne D 323 Peterson Susan E Pelilt, Tracy L 306 Petri, Sleven H Peiroiia, Jeannetie B Peliengiii Desiiou B Peilis Theima v Peucker Janet C 374 Peworchik James A 275 Pfadenhauer Glenn J 374 Refler Peter J 227 Reiler, Cynlhia M Rieuger Amy L 260 Pham, Hau T 374 Pham, Thanh T 374 Phan Bich V 339 Philipp Barbara A 374 Philips, Janel M 260 323 Phillips, Abigail S Phillips Bruce A 158 Phillips, Bruce B 258 Phillips Christopher 374 Phillips, David 275 374 Phillips Deborah C 392 Phillips Howard L III 275, 339 Phillips Joan P 375 Phillips, John Phillips. Karen L Phillips Kevin M 243 Phillips, Martha A Phillips Mann J Phillips Michele S Phillips. Susan A 375, 293 Phillips Susan E P 293, 375 Phillips William C Phillos, Aknvoula Phi Beta Kappa 291 Phi Kappa Tau 254 Phi Mu 276 Phi Mu Alpha Phi Sigma 293 Phipps Jonathan E 124 S 323 Phipps Margery J Pi Beta Phi 272 Picciano Laura 306 Piciiio, Saveria T Pickard, Karen S Pickell. Stuart C 339 Picken. Scott L Pickrel, Jan M 277 Pickrell, James M . Jr 254 Pickrell, Janice I 24 Pierce, Debra L 339 Pierce Donna H Pierce. Edna L Pierce. Faith l Pierce, James H ii Pierce Richard S Jr 250 375 Pierro Vincent A PI Kappa Alpha 258 PI Lambda Phi 262 Piland Ellyn P Pilgnm. William B 236. 254 Pillicn Claudia T 375, 293 Pillow, Chns Pillow, Reuben D Pllz, Kerry J Pimental, Rocheie A Pinch. Kalhleen C 277, 375 Pincus, William H 30, 141, 290 Pine. Kimberly J 273, 375 Pines, Andrew H Pinkley, Robin L Pinto, Colleen M Pipan, Mary E Pirn. John S 250 375 Pirn. Vincent G 293 Pisarek. Shirley C Pillman. Charles D Jr 392 Place. Kelly V Placzek, Waller H 29 323 Pianen, Rudi W Plante Laura K 306 Plan Ai 141 Piatt Christina M Plan, Elizabeth P 265 Piatt. Leigh C 323 Plavnick, Judilh A 129, 375, 291 Pleasants, Jetlrey R Pocsik. Stephanie Podger Nancy E 375 Poe Elinor S Pohl Chrisloph 111 339 293 Poillon, Peler R 167 245 339 Poindexter Martha M 392 Poland Kimberly J 273 Poland Mark W Polesnak Susan C 396 Policasiro Michael F 263 Polidoro. Joseph R 270 Pollack. Bradley G Pollack. Ronald A Pollard Lisa A 306 Pollok Karen E 18 247 323. 383 Pollok Mary K Poms Craig A 270 Pond Jesse E III Pond Peyton G 339 Pongratz Susan G Pooley Phyllis K Pope James H R Pope Robert H 375 293 Porch Michael J 124 254 Portasik. Laura M 375 293 Porter Caillin J Porter. Janel A 339 Polkalitsky Jill E Potter Barbara J 265 Potter William E Pottle, Kathleen S Pouisen David M 323 Powell Andrew J Powell Dorothy L Powell Ina S 306 Powell James D 258 Powell James W 339 Powell Julia C Powell Kathenne E 154 256-7 323 Powell Kenneth E Powell aun A Powell William l Powers Eiisabein M M Powers Thomas B Powis Palricia M 269 323 Pralt Andrew D 180 323 Pralt Capt Donald 290 Prall Judiin M 375 226 292 293 Pratl Will G Preece Susan E 375 Preli Man A 293 Pivsldent ' s Aides 290 Previie Alice A Prial Stephen D Price Catherine A 226 Price, Charles E ll 258 339 Price Cnristppner H Price David A 323 Pnce James E Price Jamieson K Priiiaman Sarah S 248 375 293 PMiaman Stephanie 306 Pnnce Emily T 323 Prince George Deli 364 Pnnce Paul E Pnnce Sarah C 375 293 Pnnce Susan M 256 375 Pnnce Warren T 205 291 292 Priolo, Karen l 323 Prior Patricia A Prisley Elizabeth S 323 Prilcnard Pamela L 273 375 290 Prilchard Patricia L 392 Prock Susan 375 Prpcppi Gregory A Proelrock Scott K Prelect Pius 28 Prosser. William H Proul, William J Jr Pruden Edward H Jr Pruitt, David L 180 323 Prybyla Tamara D 193 323 Pryke Cynthia M Prym Jeltrey A 375 Przybycien Robert W P ' zyovsznv Mary K 339 PsI Chi : a- ' Psychological Services 304 ■ 375 291 Pu ey Co 11- G Jr 339 Pulman Linda 256 Puis Stacy K 248 375 290 291 292 293 Puniabi, Alkesh R Punjabi Vina A Purcell Chrislopher K Purceii Karen B PurOy Dana K 265. 306 Purdy Jewel A 248, 376 PuhiU Kalhleen 376, 227 Puryear Bruce C Pulnam Linda 256 Pyon Song L Q Ouagliano, John H 306 Quaintance Susan V 339 Quails E Lee 124 245 323 Ouann Charles D 278 376 Quanes John M Jr Quanana Cnnstopner J 323 Queen ' s Guard 224 Querlunn Barbara C 396 Quick Victoria J 277 Quick William B 254 Quig Susan l Quigiey Barbara A 144 339 Quigiey Ellen l Quigley Kathenne L 248 Quinan Robert L Jr Ouindlen Kalhleen J 339 293 Quine Susan C 265 339 Ouinn Anne M Ouinn Heather A 205 339 292 Ouinn Kalhleen J 306 Ouinn Patrick H II 392 Ouinn Peter J 245 Qulttmeyer, Charles L. 107 Quynn Anne S 268-9 Quynn Russell H III 376 R Rabenberg Kimberly M Racheison Howard S Rada Evelyn L Raden Lee 254 Radclille Cynlhia L 269 Radday Michael Raghunalhan Vanamali Ragiand Cynihia D Ragiana Louise C Ragiand Teresa L 323 Ragsdaie Duane H Raines Donna M 306 Raines, Timothy L Raitch Stephanie L 376 Raiey Kalhleen M 323 Ra ey Maijone A 306 Rambow Teresa L 339 Ramey David K Ramey Gwendolyn D 323 Ramon Lourdes M Ramsden James P Ramsey Harriet N Ramsey Laurie A Ramsey Rickey D 243, 376 Ramsey Robert D Ran- SI Sam 306 Ra-e, Oa.iO A 258 376 Ranzini Paul L Raschi William G Rasmussen Ca ' dyn L 376 293 Rasnik John P Ralcniora Diane M 269 Ramien Kira S 273 376 Ralhien ScotI 222 Rattray James B Ratziall Leslie A Rauppius Mary E 323 Rausch Robert S 392. 292 Rauscher Fredenck J , Jr 306 Rawding Arthur C Rawlings, Michael W 236. 271 , 339 Rawson, Tobey A 42. 117 Ray. Herbert H , Jr 243 Raymond Laune C 306 Raymond Palncia L 339 Re Margaret A Reagan Mark A Reagan Paul J 230 Reagie Amy F 323 Reams James R Jr 376 Reardon Ann M 376 Reardon Karen 248 Reaves Amy S Reaves, Lynn K Reoslock, John S Hec-eir-o ' i Jane F 339 Of :•-.-.- ' ■• -• -sM 101 Recorder Consort 210 -ijr-L- - „■ - -43 RedTc-a Maureen p 273 376 Redoath Alan j Reed Ceiia 94 Reed Cnns B Reed Debbie 156 Reed Lauren l 376 Reed MarK N 392 Reed Theresa C Reeder Raymon G Reeks Mihssa J 376 290 Reeks Karen A 339 Reel Ron G Reese Calhleen A 323 Reese Karen M Reese Mary K A Reeves Cheryl M 277 306 Regan Karen E Reich Amy C Reichard DonaidL Reid Cynlhia L 376 291 293 Reid. Harriet 108 Reid Jonn w Reid Mary C 248 Reidiand Peggy R Reigle Ernest W 392 Reiiey John E Jr Relliy, UndaC. 104 Reilly Thomas J Reinhold, Ronald K 243 Reiiz Diana K Remsberg. Judith P Renger Bernard S 263 376, 291 Resch Carol A 292 Rettie Lindsay L Reunes Ai 275 Reveii Paul F Revere James F Rexrode Brenda S 339 Rexrode Sandra J 306 Reynard Linda E 306 Reynolds David S 306 Reynolds Frank K 339 Reynolds Henry E III Rhee Russell 376 Hem John D 278 339 Rheihardt Richard D Rhoads, Mark B 258 376 293 Rhodes Laura K Rhodes Pamela L Rioar David C Rice Benidia A 252 376 Rice Beverly A 306 Rich Jenniler L 273 Rich Judilh A 376 Rich Sandra L 376 Rich William J Richard Kent B Richards Peler M 258. 376 Richards Robert D Richards veveiie Richardson Mark 8 Richardson Suzanne L Richeson jichaei J RiChler Anne P 240 323 Richier Lee J 87 376 291 RiCkard Ann B 306 Ricketson Kim Rickells Jenniler D 269 339 Riddick Regina A Riddle J Mark Ridenour, Susan F 256 Riding 144 Rienecker, Ronald J RIflery 142 Riggenbach, William V Riggins, Joyce M Biggie, Melinda A Riley, Barbara M 277 Hiley, James R 376 Riley John P 117, 270-1, 377 Riley, Kathleen M Rilling, Wency L 164 240, 323 Rima Donald C Rios Adnana V 273, 323 Ribley Sally B Ripple, G. Gary 1 03 Rilchey Sherre L 306 Rilenour Matthew D Bitter, Linda S 306 Rittner, Hanno I 377 Ritz, Paul J 392 Rivers, Walter E Rives, William F 396 , Willia 1 M Robbins, Donald IVI 35, 158, 270 Roberson, Ann M Rbbert, Frank C 270. 339 Roberts, Darene T 339 Roberts, David M 339 Roberts, Elizabettn M Roberts, James A 250 Roberts, Kevin S Boberts, Pamela L 323 Boberts, Paul D Roberts, Polly E 248 Roberts. William J Robertson, Anne P Robertson, Deborah A 277, 377 Robertson, James C Robertson, John C 167,250 Robertson, Nancy L Robertson, Virginia B Robins. Andrew M 278 Robins. Hubei. Ill 270 377 Robins. Kevin P Bobinson, Allan C III 158. 306 Bobinson. Charles A . II Bobinson. Cynthia Bobinson. Cynthia L 277 339 Bobinson. Diana J Bobinsi Bobinsi Robinsi Robinsi Robinsbn. Robinson. Lisa M Roginson. Lorleen E 323 Robinson, lylax 196. 290 Robinson. Shirley M P Robison. fVlary M 377 Rocusto. Michael A Roche Kevin J Roddy. Nadine E 392 Rodgers. Ivlark L 392 Rodgers. William G 258. 377 Roe. Carol H . Frank 92 Gary G . Janeen A ; . Kenneth J Rogei 1 Mic 377 Robers s. Bonnie L 256 s. Charles L 392 s. David J 236. 258 ■s. Jennifer H 247. 323 Mark M Mic Rebecca A 47. 269. 323 Rogers. Stuart P 270. 377 Rogowski Sandra L 396 Roh, Jay H Rohrer, Douglas M 132 Rolen, Cynthia G 377 Rolen Stanley M Rollins, Janet L Roltsch Helen J 150, 290 Ronanczyk. Jane A 132, 160. 377 Romeo. Christopher F 263 Romeo. Maria C 269. 339 Romness. Mark J 278. 323 Romyak. Alan G Roorda. Eric P 254 Rosa. Ricardo S Hosdol. David S Rose. Anne P 392 flose-Harvey Sherry D Rose. Jean S Rose. Patncia A 30 6 Boseburg. Carl 217 Boselli. Theresa M 265 339 Bosemond Roxie Rosen. Robin L Rosenberg Eric M Rosenberry. Lynn M Ross Amy J 260. 339 Ross. Angelia S 377 Ross. Barbara V Ross, Kern S. Ross. Linda R 306 Ross, Mary A Ross. William L S 292 Rough. Carol A Rourke. Kelly A. Roussos. Robert V Routson. Clint D Rowan Douglas L 396 Rowe. George E 377 Rowe. Laurie H Rowe. Philip T 306 Rowe. Richard A. Rowe. Sylvia H 377. 291 Rowland. Alice L 377. 373. 293 Rowland. Hugh C Rowland. Roney. Ill 323 Rowland. Thomas A 254 Rowlett. Randy B 306 Rowley. David D 263 Rowling Michael F 227 Rubenking. Brian H 243. 377. 293 Rubi. Ahcia E 248. 306 Rubin. David C 156. 263 Rubin. Susan 273 323 Rucker. Alynne C T 306 Rucker Donna Rudd Joseph G 243 Ruderler Faith 292 Rudiget Kay W Rudolph, Mark E Rudy , Peter H 392, 292 Ruenes, SIbert, Jr RufI, Stephen J 378 Bullin, Carolyn J Bultner, Glenn I Bullner, Kevin C 339 Rugby 128 Ruhnke, Voiko F 306 Rui|S, Franciscus 396 Rui|S, Stelanus 229, 397 Ruiz, Antonio J 263 Ruland, Charles M 156 Runion. Kevin P 132 Rupert. David A 17 Rupo. Jefl D Russ. Alice L Russell. Charles S . Jr Russell. Jeffrey A Russell. Karen A Russell. Lee C Russell. Rebecca L 306 Rust. Dana L 258 Ruther Michaela D 324 Hulledge. Terrell L 324 Rutt Philip M Ryan. Arthur E Ryan. Elizabeth M 260 339 Ryan. Mark J Ryan. Nancy C Ryan. Patrick E 258 Ryan. Paul H Ryan, William T 267 Ryer, Clilford H Ryer, Jeffrey A Ryoh, Joan E Ryther, Richard H s SCJ 291 Saatman, Lorraine E Sabec, Edwin J 306 Sabens, Elizabeth A Sabol, Jeffrey R Sabn, Katherine E 397 Sadler, Jack R 392 Sadler. James H 254 Sadler, W. Samuel 103 114-5 Sadler Susan M Sadosuk. Gregory S Safon David M 306 Sagan. Paul 181 Sage. Andrew E 239 Sakopoulos. Andreas G 306 Sala. Beth A 117 247. 324. 383 Salbu. Steven R Sale. Era S 378. 290 Sales. Norman B Salley. George C 306 Salmon. Joseph A . Jr Salo. Darlene F 306 Sal ' s Italian Restaurant 321 Salter Steven A 267 Samilson. Lon A Sampson. Gregory 339 Samuels. Margaret A 378 Sanchez-Moreno. Ana Mana SM 378 Sande. Eve Sanderford. Mary A 340 Sanderlin. Marilyn J 378 Sanders. Cynthia C 292 Sanders. David G 378 Sanders Joanne F Sanders Patricia A 265 324 Sanders. Susan M 397 Sanderson. Laura J 350. 378 291 Sanford, Kathryn F 248. 340 Sanger. Pamela S 378 Santacroce Loretta Santoro Daniel J Santoro. Frank J Sarber. Mary B Sardo. Catherine A 132. 160. 269 Sargent. Edward J Sartor. Mark A Sartorius. Chnstopher W 126 Satkowski. Susan E 292 Satterley. James R 263 Saunders. Anne W 378 Saunders. Bill Saunders. Francine Saunders. Pauline V 378 Saunders. Richard P 258. 340 Saunders. Sara H 340 Savage Mallolm 8 Jr Savage William M 258 Savino Denise E 324 Savoye. Charles B Sawyer. Monigue E Sawyer. Randolph H 274. 275. 378 Saxton. Bradley 291 Say. John C Sayer, Elizabeth L Saylor, Carolyn Scabbard and Blade 290 Scaile, Allen R 340 Scalera, Cathenne M Scanlon, Sheila M 392 Scanlon, David M 124 Scarlata Jodi G 324 Scarlett, Diana M 247 Scarr Thomas E 392 Schaab, Brooke B Schaeter, Lyn Schaffer, Tanya G 306 Schaffner. Linda C Schardt. Thomas D 306 Schechter. Susan L Schecter. Susan A 306 Scheeler George D Scheib. Jeffrey L Scheible. Mary E Scheid Myla R Schellenberg. Robert K 340. 291 Schenarts. Susan M 340. 291 Scherczinger Richard 156 Scherer. Kathie E 132 378 Schermerhorn. William R 180 Schieferbein Edward M 124 Schilling Alvin J Schilling, JohnM Schlaltman. Robert W Schmegl. Robert L . Jr Schmelz. Claire M 378 Schmid. Patricia L 260. 378 Schmidt. Corinne A Schmidt. Douglas C Schmidt Louise A 392 Schmidt Robert D 132 Schmidt. Vivian J 378 Schmulling. Sherry E 324 Schneider Michael J 143. 243. 324 Schneider. Paul D 278. 324 Schneider. Timothy J 162 263 340 Schnell Sharon L 340 Schober Tina J Schocklin, Donna E 340 Schoen Paula L 378 Schoenenberger, Karen C. 107 Schofield John S Scholand. Stefame E 378. 293 Scholfield. David W Scholle. Suzanne K 277, 376 Scholz. Chansse M 378 Schoner Amy E 340 Schoppen. Daina P Schoppen. Douglas B 292 Schorling. Susan B Schrelller. Vivian E 240. 340 Schreiber. Thomas E 378 Schridde. Linda G Schroder. Peter J Schroeder. Robert S Schubert. Pamela S Schulte. Bruce A Schultz. Carolyn 256 Schultz. Frederick W 340 Schultz. Maya Schwab. John C 378 Schwaner. Jack A . Jr Schwartz. Carole L 265. 340 Schwartz. Kathleen A Schwartz. Laura S Schwartz. Susan E Schwarz. Laura 246 Schwarz Lisa K 324 Schweigaard-Olsen. C 324 Schweitzer Karen A 324 Schwulst. Carolyn G Scofield. Donald G 263 340 Sconyers. Jams M 378. 291 Scott. Brian J 307 Scott. Scott. Scott. Scott. Scott. Scott. Scott. Scott. Scott. Scott. Scott Carolyn J 247 Chene L . Gretchen C . Kathaleen L 340 LarryJ Lisbeth E 273. 378 Nancy E 135 256. 378 Pamela J . Polly A Robert L 291 . Steven A 258 290 Scott. William C 250 Scruggs, Catherine L Scuba Diving Dlub 210 Scussel. Janice L 277. 370 Seal, Robert K 307 Seaman, Alan A 379, 291 Seaman, John G R Seamon, David W 324 Secnst Linda K 379 Seebach, Steven L Seel Ronald T 243, 324 Seele Stephen E 379, 291, 293 Schen, Cart 231 Sellman, Richard L 391, 392 Segall, Alison L 379 Sehen, Carl E . Jr Seldel, H. Edward Seldel, Sandra S 265. 290 Seidman, Lisa P Selm. Mace J 278. 340 Seitz. J Barton 27. 379. 290 Seilz. John M Seldon. Lon A Self. Ann B Sell. Chnstopher E Sell. Sherri L 273. 274. 324 Sellers. Charles H 36 Sel lers. Ellen E 324 Sellers. Suzanne M 340 Sellers. Virginia A 379 Selz. Laurie 341 Semlnara. Roger J Semisch. Mark R Serena. Thomas E Serrano. Imelda Sesler. John H 379 Sessoms. Kan L 341 Sessoms, Soma C Sevier. Vernon. A 290 Seward. Andrew B 154. 278 Seward. Troilen G Sewell. Sarah S 324 Sexton. David B 324 Seymour. Marcia E 277 Shalfer-Moreland. Caria R 111.112. 114. 115.248. 379. 290.292. 293 Shaffer. Jenny H Shaffer, Linda A Shaffer. Mario V 124. 244 Shahmouradian. Eetti J Shaifer. Stephen C 245 Sham. Carolyn F 392 Shakespeare. James C 254 Shalek. Marc S 156. 157. 263. 293 Shanahan Peter H 254 Shanaman. Anne H Shanks. Kathryn K 42. 181 325 Shannon. Lynne J 265 293 Shannon. Paul J Shannon, Suzanne P Sharkey William J Sharp Sharp Sharp Sharp Sharp Barry J 275. 379. 292 Joy r Nancy H Nugent M William L Sharpe. Drew 124 Sharpe. John M V 292 Shaw. Andrea M 341. 293 Shaw. Elisa M 284 Shaw. Kathleen D Shaw. Marvin L 278 325 Shaw. Peter M Shawver. Jere G 258 341 Shea. Dennis G 307 Shea. Kelly A 277. 341 Shea. Peter J 254 Sheard. Mary C 293 Sheehey. Erin A Sheets. Julie A Sheets. Tipton K Shelller. John D 231 Shell. Mary E 240 Shelton Nancy M Shelton. Susanna 265 Shen. Julia M 307 Shen. Yung-Yen Shephard. Karen L Shepherd. Kenneth S 129. 341 Sheppard. Clinton H . Ill Sheppard. David M 254. 255 Sheppard. Joanne L 265. 379 Sherman. Linda 170 Sherman. Mark C Sherman. Mike 156. 245 Sherman. Neil E 126.263, 325 Sherman. Robert B 311. 325 Sherwood. Susan L 307 Sheth. Shailesh B Snewmake. William H 341 Shields. Michael F 167. 325 Shields. Norman G . Jr Shih. Shih-Shing 240 379 Shilstone. William A 380 Shine. Glenn R 341 Shine. John F Shine. Margaret M 380 Shine Mary L Shinn. Susan V 205. 277 341 Shinske. Helaine S Shoaf. Susan E 130. 131. 260. 380 Shoemaker Lynette M 307 Shoemaker Patncia A 158. 341 Shomaker. John F III 341 Shonk. William S 17 Short. Cheryl K Short Robert J Jr 124 125. 380 Short Russell A Shotton Charles T Jr 154 307 Shropshire Douglas A But we ' re here to tell you ... Overzealous fans with a message in rhyme for the UVa side are stymied by a Campus Police officer doing his duty A letter of apology was later written to the FLAT HAT — Photo by John Berry Index 407 ShuDin Harry B 392 Shuttlebarger, Cnarles L 263, 380 Shukaitis. Mark J 143 Shuler, Micnael A 325 Shumadine Anne B w92 Shumakef Jeff 92 Snumake ' Susan C 380 291 SiDley Laura D 380 Srbley Mary E 341 Sica VaiOy J Siciiiano Stepnen N Sickles, Todd A Siddali Vvonne fl Sidetx3trom Linda H Sides DeDfa L 277 Sidone Rtcnard P SieBenlnll Gretla K 341 Sigiried Eiizabeih M 341 Sielski Mark L 124 Siemens Sandra G Siemonsen Joy . - ••v-, s.r-j-dP 239 Sigma Chi . _ Sigma Gamma Epsilon 293 Sigma Nu J Sigma Phi Epsilon 274 Sigma PI ■■ :67 ;,-.,■- ■ rd 3 s,.,--:. r,:,-ee M Sills, Jenniler D 39 307 Siiva, Frederick w Silver, Joyce J Silver Timolhy hi Silverman Jeffrey S 250 Sim AnnaC 380 Simas Joe O ill Simkins William S Simmering Candace E 248 249 Simmonds RoOerl M Simmons Elizabeth A. Simmons Joe L Simmons Karen E 307 Simmons Lee A 277, 380 Simmons Mary Simmo ns Sara S Simms Katnryn J Simon Curtis J Simon Daniel J 307 Simoneaux Stepnen F Simonson Jonn C B 129 235 267 Simpson Ferol A Simpson Gloria D 240. 380 Simpson Michael L 263 Sims Lana J 380 SIntonlcroniao Singer Annette M 341 Singer Paul H Singletary Janet C 240 307 Singleton Elizaoetn M Singley Mark A Sinnott Mary L 273 Sipes Bradley A Sisson Irene V 325 Sites Josepn L R 380 Sitlerson Kalherine L 380 291 293 Sivavec Timothy M Skapars Linda A 380 Skelly Kimberly K 260 380 Skelly Robert C 271 Skillin Rosemary 380 Skinner John H Skinner LOri D 325 SkiDOer Everett P Skoglund Cynthia M 380 Skove James R R Slater Douglas K 290 Slaughter Debra L 325 Staylon David A Siayton Rebecca L Siezak Karen E Sloan, James E Siocumb Travis H SlOthOuber Louis P 325 Slolnik Ellen S 325 Smaiies. Deborah L Small Marc J Smart, Lisa A 341 Smedley Jane E 87, 380 291 Smeihursl Douglas C 167 380 Smelhutst Jetlrey H 167 Smircma Blair E Smith, Allison M Smith Andrew D 380 291 Smith Ann E 380 Smith Annamarie S Smith Barbara A Smith Carol N 325 Smith Carol R Smith Charles H Smith Charles W Smith Craig C Smith Daniel C Smith David B 285 380 Smith, David M Smith Dean w Smith, Dons M Smith Elizabeth L Smith, Gary E Smith, Glen W Smith Grelchen E 256 380 291 Smith Helen V Smith Howard 227 Smith Ian C Smith Janice C 341 Smith Jeffrey S 325 Smiih, Jenifer M 269 Smith Jennie E 325 Smith, Joan K Smith, Karen L 129 Smith, Kenneth E Jr 104 215 3 Smith, Kimberly J Smith Laurie A Smith Lucinda P Smith, Mark H 392 292 Smith Mark S 379 Smith, Michele R Smith, Mitzi M 273 307 Smith, Robert M III 307 Smith Ronald J Smith Sandra L 325 Smith Sharon H Smith Stephen E 275 Smith Susan E 380 293 Smith, Thomas A Jr Smith Thomas W Smith Zelia L 248 Smolik George S Smyihe Dion C 284 341 Snarr Paige P 325 Snead. Angela C 325 Snellings, Karla L 341 Snider, Anne M Snow, Jean M Snow Lloyd J 392 Snyder Jean A 277 325 Snyder John W Snyder Kelli P 341 Snyder Meianie S Sobers, Mark T 341 Sobus Paul R 124 245 Soccer 126 Sohma Miki 325 Sohka Nickoias J 307 Sokkaopa Padmini R 1 70 293 So ' berg Donna E K 269 325 SoHtanO John P 258 Solomon Came L Solomon Hope S 307 Solomon Marilyn S Somers Elizabeth G 131 307 Somers Robin A 293 Soroka Steohanie E 381 293 Sosne Elinor D Soukup Teresa L Southwick Janes T Souza Joe ' D Sozio David S Soacek Paul K Spady Frank A II Spaniel William G 154 Sparks Cynthia D Speaker ' s Forum 186 Soeas Deborah S Soeer James W Spell Rosemary l 397 Spence Chrislopner A 392 Spencer Debra J 164 Spencer Michael w 277 Spencer Stacey L Spessard Andrea L 325 Spic Henry 341 Spong, William B., Jr ' 97 107 ai ..- 6- .-,.,1,: ' A 247 Sports Parachute Club 210 Sootls Meade A 289 392 Spradiin Katnerme L Sprague Patricia F Spratiey Shirley J Spring Lynda K 247 381 Springer Patricia H Spnnger William F 129 Sprinkle Stephen D 341 Spruill Luanne S 273 307 Squire Harry E Squires John L 111 243 230 Sraders Mariss L St Cyr Stephen M 381 SI John Jill P Slacks William M 341 Sladler Herman S SlaHord, David M Stani Tern i 381 Stallings, Gladys L 24 381 Slallings John M Stallings Thomas J Stallman Steven T Stancill Steven G 392 Stanger Martha S 341 Stanley, Charles V Jr 258 Stanley Richard P 258 Stamen Claudia J 341 291 Stanten Evelyn R 275 34 Stanton Carol J Stanziana Angela M 381 Staples Donald P 381 Staples Kimberly A Stapp Barbara A Stassi Margaret A 247 381 Statier Susan s St Clair Anne L 18 269, 307 Stearns Amy A 381 Stearns Ronald S Sleei Sally L 392 Steele Scott I 291 Steenhuisen Patricia A 265 Stephanik Kalhy 381 Stelfen Joseph J 393 Steh Nancy A Sieimei Stacy E Stem Maiei R 381 Stem Warren R 12 381 Stem William A Stem Albert F Jr Stempie Cynthia l 381 Stenger Amy E Stepnan Katnieen R 341 Stephens David H 325 Stephens Henry H Stephens Margaret C 256 382 Stephens Peter w 208 393 Stephens Thomas S Stephens Robert K 382 Stephenson Carolyn G Stephenson Robert B 341 Stephenson Susan W 382 Sterling Carolyn S 256 Sterling Chnstina C Stermer Dean V 263 Stern Nancy Stevens Brenda A 382 Stevens Patncia M 382 Stevenson, Ava S 382, 291 Stevenson, Philip H Stewart Gregory M 393 Stewart John A 124 245 Slickei Pamela E Slickney Pamela J Stilfier Valerie A 273 Still Connie A 341 Stillwell, Jeffrey A 243, 382 Stiiweii. Stephen j Stipano, Daniel P 393 Slirk Charles W St John Natalie K StOCker LOIS M Slofan Ellen R 273 325 Stoides Katherine Stone Brenda M Stone, Debra L Stone Karen L Stone Keith A 307 Stone Richard D Storey Kimberly G Storey William H Stotl Allen R Stovall John C Stover Shen l Straight Earl K Strain Charles J Jr 243 382 Straus Suzanne M 256 Strauss Charles J Stravitz Richard T 243, 293 Strayhorn Michael P 136 Streeper Donna J Streeter Jonathan P 325 Strick Frances L Strickland Scott A Striegl Leslie C 273 325 147 Smnger Laura A 307 Strobel Charles J Slrobei Douglas P Strock Elizabeth A 341 Strohecker Lizabeth A Strohkorb Gregg A Strother David A Struckell Susan J 269 382 Stryker Rita Y Stryker Sharon L Stuan Rich 30 Stubbing Laura E 393 Sealing a gentlemanly challenge. Jonathan Cummings shakes President Graves ' hand before a croquet match in front of the Cannpus Center Warren Stem Craig Dykstra, Vice President Williann Carter, and Vice President George Healy share some liquid rejuvenation in anticipation of a grueling game The students won their first match against their av esome opposition — Photo by Chad Jacobsen Sturm Micnae ' _ 307 Suddith Kimberly A 382 Sugg Mary E Suh Thomas T 258 Suhler Ann C Suhr Cynthia A 341 Sukol Judith A Sullivan John P Sullivan Karen E Sullivan Karen L 307 325 Sullivan Keith J 164 Sullivan Kevin R Sullivan Mary E 307 Sullivan Susan M Sullivan Vincent J Summers Nancy W Summers Susan M Sumner Terence T 250 Sumpton Daniel J 393 Supnse Diane J Surorenant Sally L 341 Suter Dorothy M 246 382 Sutherland LOUIS H 245 Sullive M Joanne Sutlive Thomas G 126 Swam Sus, 1 L 309 Swa Swann Robert B 258 341 Swanson Ciara P 393 292 Swanson Mary V 131 247 325 Swanson Patncia A Swantz Linda S 268, 269 382 Swantz Robert J 325 Sweeney George W Jr Sweeney Suzanne C 309 Sweet David L 205 Sweetser Susan E Swenson Dane J Swertlager William M 123-4 250 341 Swezey William B 141 Swcegood Cynthia L Swift Barbara L 393 Swift Sandra D 325 Svrimmlns 146 148 Swine ' Connie 111 382 290 Swink Denise M 341 Swmk Sharon l 309 Swithers Frank G 274 Sykes Howard R Jr Symanowski James T 275 382 Symons Linda J 154 325 Sypek Joseph P Syrett, Robin J 341 Taafle Patncia M 382 Tacy Caria G Taggart Joy E Tait Julia D 341 Takagi James T Talberth Harry J Talbot Alfred K . Jr Talbot Andrea J Talbett Frank C 341 Taiiey Patncia A 382 TallOh Leslie B 215 256 382 Tambe Joseph T Tambunno Barbara K Tamura Robert F 337 382 291 Tammi John 270 Tancil ' Jeffrey J 275 Tang Stebhen S 341 Tankard George G III 236 267 291 382 Tankersiev Michael E Tantmo James S Tantmo Peter 309 Tappan Chanene A 265 341 Tapscoii Leslie J Taranteiii Thomas L Tarkenlon Jeffrey L 393 Tate Kathleen T Tatnall Jenniler L 272, 273. 382 Taylor Alan C 236 263 Taylor Allen J Taylor Angela M 325 Taylor Barry M Taylor Brian S 393 292 Taylor Debbie L 309 Taylor Gregory F 270 325 Taylor Jaouelin H Taylor John W 162 Taylor LOIS J 379 Taylor Lynn A Taylor Martha L 325 Taylor Michael A Taylor Michelle Z Taylor Rick l Taylor Ron W 394 292 Taylor Sandra L Teei Deanne M Teeter Hoiiy C 248 382 Teiteibaum Aiex M Tennis 158 Tennis Soulhall W 205 325 291 Tenny Craig A 382 Terman Krista K Terrell Phyllis A Terry Michael H Tervo Heather J Tessandofi Dolores A 325 Testin Joan M 325 Teweii Kara v Theberge T ' -i ' -ge ' Andrea J 325 T on-Micnaei J Tnomas Andrew K rnomas Brent M 408 Index Thomas, Carn L 342 Thomas, Dorothy W Thomas. Gregory S 382, 293 Thomas, Kerne L 277, 325 Thomas, Leonard C , Jr Thomas. Martha C Thomas, Nancy J Thomas. Norman A 394 Thomas, Robert M , Jr Thomas, Robert W Thomas. Steven M Thomas. Suzanne C Thomas. William M 383 Thomason, David E Thompson, A Kathryn Thompson, Alice P 325 Thompson, Bryce D Thompson Freida A Thompson. George A Jr Thompson. Jane P Thompson, Jeffrey L 383 Thompson, Kathryn A Thompson. Kenneth C 254 Thompson, Kevin D Thompson, Lisa B 383 Thompson. Lisa C Thompson. Marc D Thompson Mary C 383 Thompson, Nancy R Thompson. Rhonda E 342 Thompson. Victoria C 325 Thomson, Alyce D Thon. Theresa S Thorne. Karen E 130, 131 Thornhill, Matthew T Thornton. Daniel M , III Thornton, Laune A 277 309 Thorp, Kathleen J 383 Thorpe. Sheryi L 325 Thorvaldson, Alan L 326 Thurston, Anne A 28 Tice, Ellen E. Tiemey, Kevin M 383 Tierney, Suzanne S Tillery. Denise K 286, 326 Tillery, Mary J 286, 342 Timberlake, Daniel S 129,243,309 Timmons, William F 263, 383, 293 Timpanelli, Chris A. Tingle, Bonnie C Tingwall, Julie F Tipton, Elizabeth C. Tipton, Lisa J 273, 326 Tison, Sidney S , V 48, 383, 291, 293 T odd. John W Todd. Robert J Todhunler, Stuart J 342 Tofano. Scott J 124. 300 Tolerton. Robtn L 394 Tolley. Elizabeth E 383 Tomlm, Troy M Tomlinson, Keith W 156. 383 Tomlinson. Mark 164, 309 Tompkins. Matthew K 250 Toney. Rebecca F Tooma|lan, Charles R. 104 Toussaint, Kathryn N 342 Toussaint, Michelme C 383 Towery, Sara F Towne, Robert L Townes, Jacqueline R 309 Townsend, Barbara K Townsend, Ramon D Townsend, Susan H 383 Toymaker 297 Traberl, Mary C. Track 160, 162 Tracy. Connie J 277 Trainer, Philip R Tramum, Jean S Time for bed, Bonzo. In a film sponsored by the Young Americans for Freedom in Millington Hall, ex-movie star Ronald Reagan calls to his chimp friend (not shown) The 50c admission charge was, according to those in attendance, well worth it — Photo by Warren Koontz. U Vannamen. John 384 VanNewkirk. Carolyn J Vantine, Robin F VanVeld. Peter A VanWinkle. Alyssa M 247, 326 Trammell, Janice L 309 VaPIRG 218 Trapasso, Beatrice Vamer, Charles 188 Travelstead, Jack G Varker, Susan G 269 326 Traver Anthony J 309 Varland, Scott J Traver Dawn A 205 Varner, Pamela C 326 Travis Patricia J Ueberhorst, Susan G 170,342 Vaseieck, James M . Jr 342 Trelzger, ElizaBeth C 342 293 Uhl, Katherine R 265 Vassallo, Thomas F Treleaven, Thomas Ivl Ultimate Frlsliee Club 333 Vaughan, Cathenne T 131,384 Trellis Ca(e 334 Umbarger, Amy M 273 Vaughan, James C 43 Trepanier Lauren A 202, 384, 290, 291 United Virginia Bank 299 Vaughan, Janet C 292. 293 Unkulvasapaul, Manida Vaughan, Patricia P 260, 342. 291, 292 Trevey, Lisa H 240. 384 Unkulvasapaul, Yothm Vaughan Thomas C 243, 384 Trice, Ruth A 384 Unruh, Murry F 265, 384 Vaughn David 243 Trigg. I ary B Upperco, Ann K Vaughn, Deborah D 326 Trimble, John M 342 Urbanski, Steven M , Jr Vaughn, Robert L , Jr 394 Trindie, John I Unbe, Santa M Vayvada, Marsha L 205, 342 291 Tnnler, Patricia D 326 Urquhart, John Vazquez, John J Tripician, Elizabeth Ivl 260 384 Ult, Sherry L 256, 342 Vecchioli. Joan Ivl 269 Trott, John B 326 Uttal, David H Vehko, Jane F 394, 290, 292 Trott. Thomas H 275 Uveges, Ruth E 326 Vehrs, Bonnie H Trotter. Jane M 326 Veir, Anne A Trotter Julia A Venable. Margaret E Trueax, John W 292 Trumbo, Olliver O 309 Truskett, Olenna 342 Trydui, Barbara J 309 Tsantes. Chip 243 Tubbs. Laune A 209 Tucci, Richard P Tucker. Edith A 326 Tucker, John W , Jr Tucker, Mark K 263 Tucker, Nancy J B Tufts. Baldwin D Tulloch, Susan D Tullock, John L. Tulloh, Barbara L 384 Tumbleson, Karen C Tuohey, James M Turbevilte, Charles T , Jr Turcotte, Vickie L Turk. Milan J , Jr 270, 309 Turnage, Lynne A Turner Christine L 309 Turner, David H 326 Turner. David R 180. 373, 293 V , Eliz 326 Turner, Kathryn D 252, 384 Turner, Kimberley D 260 Turner, Kimberly A 309 Turner. Michaet G Turner, Patricia D Turner, Peter M Tuttle, Lynn T. 326 Tuttle, Rebecca S Tuttle. Steven A 278,326 Tyndall, Andrea L Tyner, Paul M 124, 125 Tyree, Lloyd M. Tyree, Robin N, 342 Vachris, Scott C 156 Valenti. Daniel A 394 Valenti, Monique 342 Valentine, Cathleen M Valley. Pamela L 326 Valiow. Karen F Van Der Leeden Pamela G 326 Van Hook, Allyson 277 Van Namen, John Vance, John E 291. 293 Vancleave, Tensa R Vandecaslie, Karen A 168 248.384 Vandenbeemt. Nils VandenBerghe. Renee C Vanderiagen. Jens C Vandervennet. Thomas A 250 VandepA ' aide. Enc J 239 Vandessel, Carol H 326 Vanderventer, William R 236, 242, 384 Vandewalle. Sharon S VanGessel, Lisa C 248 VanHood. Marcia A 326 VanHoulen, William J 394 Vanlandingham, Sheryi M VanMeler. Beverly R Vera, Knsli M 342 Veres. Richard 385 Vermes, Wency S Vernall. Raymond E Veshancey, Rubert H 129. 275 Vick, Cynthia M 273. 279, 342 Vick, Stephen R 397 Vickers, Vincent H , II Victor. Andrea E Vienna, Kevin R 394. 292 Vienck, Robert K , Jr Vinard, Nicholas C Violelte. Joseph A 250 Virga, Lori A Vlasaty. Renee A Vogel, Raymond A , Jr Vogel, Stephen F 267 Vogtsberger, Margaret A. Voight. Mark W 278, 326 Voigenau. Lauren Volk. Robert M 154. 275 Volkert. George A 326 Volke. Arthur J , Jr 292 Volleyball 144 Von Wehrden, Mark S VonLersner. Christine K Vonofenheim. William H C Voudrias, Evangelos Vulgan. Joseph M Vulpe, Shirley-Ann E w Waddell, Henry P 292 Waddell. Karen T Wade. Sheron R 326 Wagner, Gregory W 309 Wagner. Katherine E 256 Wagner, Kelly N 156 Wagner Meijeanne Wagner, Patricia A Wagner Robert E , Jr 385, 290 Wagner Stuart T 342 Wagner, Thomas W Wagner. Timothy P Wagner William R Wafting For Godot 178 Waldron, Karen D 394 Walk, Beth A 385 Walker, Barbara M Walker, Catherine A 277 Walker Catherine M 342 Walker, Elaine V 385 Walker, Ephlrom R , II 228, 342 Walker, H Cam 85 Walker, Jonathan B Walker, Mark R Walker. Stephen J Wall. Marjorie L 394 Wallace. Cynthia D Wallace. Daisy V 385 Wallace. James W Wallace, Janet W 342 Wallace, Laura J Wallbillich. James P 394 Waller. Jellrey S Wallih, David O Walling. Dennis M 326 Wallo. Eugene C 326 Walmsley. Cooper 250 Walls. Mary M ra elyn Walter, Daniel T Wallers, Neal L Walton, Michael R Waltrich, Steven J 243, 385 Waltz. Barbara Waltz. Vivian R Walyiko, Carol D Wampler, Anne M 265 309 Wampler Anthony, C 385 Wamstey, James C Wancio. Lisa G Wang Chu-Wu Wang, Tzuu-Shin Ward, James F 385 Ward, John W , Jr Ward, Julie L 277 342 Ward, Lauren D 247 Ward. Mitchell K Ward. Rita M Wannner, Edvkiin D Jr Warner, Deborah J 57 236, 293, 385 Warner, George H Jr 309 Warner, Granville C 385, 278, 290, 292 Warner, John B 309 Warren. April A 240. 342 Washington, Karen D, Washinko. Carta A 326 Wasserman, Mark W, 292 Wassom, Sally C 385 Walanabe Cheryl A Watertield Brenda H Waterland, Robert L 397 Waters, Carrie B Waters. Charles A II 257 Waters. Marget K 158, 159. 342 Waters. Meianie L Walkins, Caroline B 117.265 326 Watkins Christopher P Walkins Palncia V 129, 309 Watkins Susan C 394 Watkins William N Watson, Deborah E 386 Watson Elizabeth L Watson. Ellen H 277 Watson. Kathleen A 265. 326 Watson, Mark S Watson, Tern L Watlayakroh. Gullaya Matters Jeffrey E 124 Walters, Jerome W 124, 326 Walters, Sara T Watts, John E Wauford, Jennifer A 248, 342 Way, Karen G WCWM 201 Weaver Kurt L Weaver Laura L 273 Weaver, Sharon L Weaver Thaddeus J Webb, Barry A 210 Webb, Bryant A Webber John D 342 Weber, Carmen A Weber. Donna L 385 Wederich. Leslie A 342 293 Weeks, Margaret A 260, 385 Weening, Richard H Wegendl, Gerald C Weidenmuller, Elizabeth L 326 Weidner. Brant C Weihs, William F 385, 290 Weiler, Christine A 240, 342 Weinberg, Charles M 385 Weinberg, Neil A 254 255 Weinslein, Barry E Weinslein, Judith E 385 Weinslein. Steven E Weir, Helen M Weirick, Leslie A Weisenburger Sue A Weiss Carol A 269, 385 Welch, Sabra A Welk Louis R , II 397 Wells Bill C Wells, Christina M 158 Wells, Don V , Jr Wells, Donna C Wells. Edward G 258 Wells Gwynne B Wells. John C Wells, Lisa K 326 Wells, Suzanne L 385 Welsh Joseph R Welsh, Lisa L 326 Wells, Gwynn 247 Wendell, Christopher J 385, 293 Wcndl, Amy C 309 Wenger. Donald B Weriz, Geoffrey A 129 Wessells. Dorsey T , Jr Wesi Beverly L West. Carl J West, Carroll V West, Dale H , Jr West James R West, Kennetv M 385 West, Lisa L 309 West Michael A West, Mildred 121 Wesl. Patncia L 277. 327 West Stephanie A 386 Westbrook, Ann M Westbrooke, Pamela G 342 Westervell, t lancy J 57 263, 269, 385 Westlake William R II 85 Weston Donald P Welmore, Carol L 343 Welmore Nancy G 146, 327 Wellerer. Katherine C 394 Welters, Barbara 134 Weyland, Janine P Wharlon. Kathleen B Wheatley Thomas E , III 212. 289 343 Wheller, Vincent R Wheeless, Thomas E , Jr Whiccon Karen M Whiley, Karen 273 Whilaker Robert J Jr Whitaker, Russell E Jr Whilcomb Melahie White, Alfred L . Jr 394 White. Carol C 386 White Clay K White David L 111 327 290 White Diane S 343 293 White. Elaine C White. Ernesl A . Jr 343 White. Harold O , Jr 386 White, James T White Jeflery E 309 White. Julian L 228 While Karen K 240 343 White. Mary C C White, Mary K While, Michael L 394 While, Susan E 260 327 While, Tara E 205 386 While Terry W Whited, Lana A Whitelaw John S 128 129 Whitely, Karen L 327 Whiteman. Leslie V Whiteside, Constance L 309 Whitefiefd. Douglas W Whitfey. Scott M 137, 290 Whitman. Nancy J Whitmer. Patncia L 327 Whitmire, Jerry C Whilmore Nancy 240 Whitney, Andrew P 132 Whitney, Jeanne E Whitney. Mark B Whittakei, Curtis M 278 Whitworth, Kathryn M Who ' s Wlio 290 Wicker, Leigh F 395 292 Index 409 Wieland Chnslrne M 386 Wiesner Kevin C Wiggins Joanne L 343 Wilber Anne C WilDur Lelilia F E 182 Wilcox Catnenne M 16 Wilcox Jonn L Wilcox Mane E Wilder Lee E Wildman MarK R Wiley Jenny L 291. 293 Wiley Julie R Willore Patricia G 386 Wilkins, Eiczabem w Wilkinson, Camryn S 386 Wilkinson Mary N 164 240 343 Wilkinson Richard K 394 Will ASyson H 386 Williams Sarah 343 Williams Sarah A 184 Willi ams Scon 219 Williams Stephen A Williams Susan E 343 Williams Susan F 366 293 327 Williamson Amy L 273 327 Williamson Mary A F Williamson Sarah E Willis, Alolha C Willis Larry D 96 Witsey William L 124 245 Wilson Barbara U Wilson Catherine F 327 386 Wilson Catherine T Wisniewski Regina M 343 Wiihka, Joan M Wilmer. Dayid S 250 Witt, David S 386 Wittkamo Bernard F III Witlkamo Christopher P 245 309 WMTV207 Won Jellrey S 1 24 245 Well Lisa 343 Won Scott 275 327 291 Won TituS L 386 Wolte Kenneth M Wolle Sally F 240 386 293 Wollteicn Paul G 309 Wolle William N 167, 267 386 291 Woiienon Alicia A 183 Woisieter Carolyn L Womack Cathy J Woriand Jane L Worthington, Amy J. 104 Wonman Laura K 269 Wourgoia Jonn M 394 292 Wrabley Deirdre M 387 Wragg Ethel i Wray Gregory A 343, 226 Wray Kevin M 309 Wray Linda S 309 Wray Nathaniel E III 387 Wresting 140 Wngnt Amy 156 343 Wright Billy J Wnghi Douglas E 97 Wngnt Elizabeth B 387, 290 Wright James B 394 W ' ighi LOuiS J 124 Bubbling with enthusiasm over Indian economics, an Anthropology student takes advantage of a sunny bench in CW to do some reading Tounstscoping was always a tempting alternative — Photo by Lauren Trepanier Yackow, Joseph J 327 Yacobi Mane C 309 Yale Cammy 129 YamarTX)to Ruth H Yamashita Tatsuo H Yaney Carolyn J Yankovlch. James M. 94 107 Yarbrough Cheryl L 135. 327 Yarbrough Tern A 327 Yarrington Douglas K Yates Elizabeth 291 Ya Chnstina B Yeage ' Gai ' B 387 293 Yeage ' Can E 227 Yeage ' Joanne 343 Yeamans Douglas I 309 Yeattxwk Associates 381 ■ ' e-gin Jame s A e ' iy, RoDen L Hyewon 387 oder Sandra D O ' ltomo Leonard cs: Mana S 29i ' oung Amy L M 327 -oung DeOra S Young Democrats 230 ■oung Eizaoe- ' C 327 ' Sung Enc B ' .Oung Frederick W 397 ' Dung Janet E ' oung John M ' Oung jvirence E III 342, 343 ' oung Madaline V 269, 387 ' Oung Michael G ' Oung PatnciaO 277 343 ' Oung Reoecca B 284 387 ' Oung Roeen C ' Oung Hooen K 245 ' Oung Suzanne C voung Teresa S 260 VOungda ! Jenni I 269 387 ' ounge ' Deborah L Younger Rehoe S Ycusoot Celeste H Vun Nancy S 327 Vjrchak Carole A 387 293 Zaborowski Annamarie 343 Zaoorski James W WaD ' OAShi Dan 167 Zaccana Josepn J 387 291 293 Zacherle Andrew w Zacks Yuvai J Zammetti John P 156 Zanetti, Lisa A 343 Zangardi, Carl V Zarkel Man 263 Zavi ander R Zavrei Man A 327 Zeartoss Jonathan A 343 Zeorowski Danie C 17 Zegel Kevin S 270 343 Zeiders Elizabeth M 132, 309 Zelemak Nancy E 387 Zeieznikar Steven L 275 ns James N ..11 Steven D 124 lan Patncia A 309 nmerman Da n M 343 merman Matthew J 278 ■man Oaniei C ■ni Laura L 248 Jooei. David M ;. II. Jenlyn 24. 387 Zvirzdin. Cindy L 327 Zydron. Julie A 132 Willard, Cynthia Willheirr Keif B William and Mary News . ' ' i4 W M Republicans ' William and Mary Revleyi ?06 William and Many Theatre 172 Williamsburg Potlery Factory • Williamsburg Shopping Center Williamsburg Travel Agency ■■-! Will David ► Williams Debra 183 293 386 Williams Diane L 130 131 269 Williams Duane 386 Williams Dudley L 386 293 Williams Edgar Williams, Elizabeth 277 292 Williams Ellen K 327 Williams Gregory P 292 Williams, Harvey S Williams Helen C Williams, Jeremy B 386 Williams, Jerome O Williams, Kevin T 394 Williams Lorette H Williams Mark J Williams Mark R Williams Marina L Williams Manha S Williams, Meianie L Williams Melissa Williams Nancy L Williams Ruth L 309 Wiiso Chnslopher J Wilson Connie L Wilson Dale W Wilson David R 394 292 Wilson GiendaG 327 Wilson Greer D Wilson Jacob M . Ill 158, 327 Wilson Jane G Wilson Jeanne M 131,265.327 Wilson Julie A Wilson Kathleen S Wilson Pans D Wilson Rebecca F Wilson Sarah J 327 Wilson Susan A Wilson Timothy 8 309 343 Wilson Timothy W Winder Elaine P Windt Gerard R Winegar Dristine 269 343 Wines Susan E 309 Wingo Richard K Wingo. Warren D 49 386 Wingrove Ralph L Winn Doreen E 39 309 Winter Catherine E 248 343 Winters David L Winters Valerie A Wise Ean E lit Wise Frances E Wise Fred r Wis Paul 1 Wisema Agn. 126 Women ' s Forum 2i6 Women ' s Soccer Club 220 Wong Amy Wong Lisa A 386 Wong Thomas S 205 327 Wood Alison M 173 Wood Ann L Wood Beniamin D M Wood Carolyn F Wood Catherine E 309 Wood Christine E Wood Douglas P Wood Emily J 309 Wood Henry R 386, 293 278 Wood Manes A Wood Jeltrey B 386 291 293 Wood Karen V 327 Wood Leanne R Wood Linda C 309 Wood Mary A 309 Wood Michael L 309 Wood Michelle Y 173 Wood Sarah E 386 291 293 Woodaii Kalhy S Woodbury Patricia P Woodlin Sarah L Woodie Kimberiey J Woodrull Byron L Woodward David R Woodward Diana F Woodward Richard P Wooiiey Jill C Work Karen L 309 Wright Marc A Wright Michael E 156 245 Wngnt Pamela G Wngnt Robert M Wright Ronald R Jr 213 387 291 Wright Susan K 25 Wrigley Chnstina L 185 Wngley Jennifer L Wngley Kurt R 124, 245 Wu Vivian W 273 Wunderlicn Kenneth W 250. Wussing Arnd 254 Wyani Jean B 291 WyatI Karen E Wyatt Natalie l 309 Wynkoop Paul W 327 Wynn Vivian M Wysong Mark A 167 250 Y 410 Index GoloDhon Editor Lauren A, Trepanier Business Manager Kris Huntley Lifestyles Jamie Baylis Acodemics Teddy Bryan Administrotion Dobney Corr Government Pot Voughion Sports Rob Guillen Cultural Arts Shan Jee Kathn n Nettles Medio Coroline Bolte Orgonizotion Sandy Nickerson Greeks Eric Hook Marthia Spong Religion Lauren Trepanier Honorories Kathi Sitterson Senior Paula Fehnel Juniors Jim Moiiin Sophomores Renata Monzo Freshmen Kathy Raley Graduates Low Leigh Wicker Index Come Krysa Typisis: Kothy Stoides, Susan Hubona, Alix Frarx:is, Laurie Brown, Morgee Mutholl, Andrea Johnson, Craig Johnson, Lourdes Ramon, Sarah Williamson, and Temple Burke Artists: Thomas Wong. Evy Lowenstern, Dovid Crank, Shori Jee, Vernon Wooten. Photograpliers: Borry Long, John Berry, Jeff Thompson, Mark Beavers, Lydio Dambekolns, Lori Friedrich, Worren Koontz, Rob Smith, Bob Scott, Dan Simon, Ben Wood, Howard Horowitz, Lauren Trepanier, Teddy Bryan, TW Cook, Marsha Vawa- do, Sandy Cockran, Turner Koboyoshi, Rob Guil- len, Emily Prince, Writers: Laura E Jones, Susan C Shumoker, Mot Dolinowicz, Morcio O ' Connell, Teresa Thon, Ellie Dehoney, Julio Jackson, Debbie Slaughter, Judy Coin, Craig Johnson, Lai Yee Horn, Jucfy Habicht, Claudia Lamm, Dennis Shea, Liz Offield, Diane Howley, Sally Lewis, Nick Conte, Jenny Rogers, Kim Smith, Patti Foini, Andy Kane, Janet Rollins, Donna Raines, Turner Koboyoshi, Pom Hillery, David White, Lawson Cox, Renee vondenBergh, Robin Emery, Barbara Mackey, Mary Trigg, John Bloom For ttieir hard work: Jamie Boylis, for people who ' ve died, died, RoP Guillen, alwoys on time, Enc Hook, for ttie HoJo ' s hot dogs, Came Krysa, for doing o thankless job, Borr Long, for color proces- sing and messing with color slides and filters ond oil that stuff, John Berry, for consistently great pic- tures, Jeff Thompson (and Barry), for patching up the errors on my film, Worren, Lori, Lydia, and Mork, for taking last minute assignments, and finolly, my Roommote, Susan Shumoker, for answering the phone at oil hours and listening to me rag. Volume 83 of the COLONIAL ECHO was printed Py Hunter Publishing of Winston-Solem, NC, 4200 copies, eoch 9 x 12 and 416 pages long, were pressed, and were ovoiloble to the students of the College of no additional cost. All body copy in 10 pt Helvetica light romon, captions in 8 pt , rosters and index in 6 pt SuP- heodlines in 18 pt Helvetico bold Theme copy on opening, closing, divider, and suPdivider pages in Avont light, 10 pt and 8 pt. Headlines were all handset py the ECHO staff Theme American Typewriter Light, Medium, and Bold, Lifestyles Helvetica, all faces. Academics Univers 45, 55, Administration Univers 56, Govern- ment Univers65, Sports Futura Bold Italic, Culture Arts Future Light plus speciol art. Media Futura DemiBold, Organizotions Futura Medium, Bouhous Light, Greeks Eros Medium, Religion Eros Light, Honoraries Eros Demi, Classes LuPalin Groph, Medium, Bold, X-Lite, Index and Cover American Typewriter, Total editorial and production budget: 544,500, Additional specifications upon request: Editor-in- Chief. COLONIAL ECHO, College of Williom and Mary, Williamsburg, VA, 23186 Special thonks to Ken Smith, Betty Kelly. Barbara Boll and the W W NEWS, John Bloom ond the FLAT HAT, Wilford Kale, the Colonial Williamsburg Foundotion, Professor Ronald Rapoporf, the Cen- ter for Psychological Services (for computer data), ond PENTHOUSE magazine. Also, thank you to Yearbook Associates of Millers Falls. MA. for student portraits And speciol appre- ciation to Mr. John Perry of Hunter, for his advice, ideas, layout skills, and corny jokes, and Mr. Roger Merritt. for his patience and troubleshooting A monument to deadline pressures, this graphic conglomeration mode of discarded photos, tool lines, late copy, and o layout sheet, adorned the COLONIAL ECHO office wall It was started by Eric Hook after on all-nighter, and grew larger and more bizorre with each deadline, — Photo by Jeff Thompson. Index 411 Drummer Danny Seraphlne rocks owoy with Chicago in the September 7th Hall concert Attendance wos low, and tickets were given oway during the final moments before the show — Photo by John Berry 412 Closing VM Flaring In the night, July 4th fireworks del ight town residents and summer school students — Photo by Borry Long, G alumni I snickered at alumni for four years because if seemed like fhe proper fhing. fo do. They come for foofboll games, cruised Richmond Rood in air- condifioned cars, afe of George ' s in sporf coafs and fies, and drank Bloody Mary ' s To excess. While fhey poroded around campus in fheir W M hats, I scuffled posf wifh unwashed hair, an old sweofshirf, and on overdue paper. Come fo fhink of if, fhey were probably snickering of me, foo, I felf myself mellowing as groduofion approached, forgetfing about those horrible nights when it was me, the type- writer, and a cup of cold tea as fhe sun rose. Alumni acquired selective memories wifh the years, it took only a few months fo forget some names, but it might take yeors to completely elimin- ate beenie-weenie casserole and re- serve room readings. Susan made me promise fo return for Homecomings: I can ' t wait to see you wifh a husband and three kids. I ' ll die laughing, Well, maybe so. But if I ever end up wifh three kids, I ' ll die laughing first. The lights bum late ot JBT for nightow ' s and studiers. Security was an ever-present problem for this neighbor of Eastern State Photo by John Berry. Closing 41 3 Duck bills I went down to Crim Dell To moke my final speech to the ducks. Still sleepy, they were flooting listlessly with their bills on their chests and their orange feet motionless below the surface As I approached, a large mole shouted orders and the flotilla turned m unison and gilded to the shore. They surrounded me on the bonk, grunting for crackers and pulling rudely on my sleeve, I told them thot I was leaving, that I might never see them ogam, I Thanked them for oil The counsel they ' d given me in times of stress I patted each one on the head and was nipped twice, A bunch of people doggedly follow- ing a student stopped of the fence and formed on inquisitive semi-circle — a tour group, This is beautiful Crim Dell, ' the guide was saying, a favorite spot for students to study or relox. It is said, ladies, that the man you kiss on Crim Dell bridge is the man you ' ll marry. The bridge is also a favorite spot for fraternity pledge initia- tions, The ducks protested loudly, Oh yes, and we can ' t forget our feathered friends, the Crim Dell ducks They ' re really quite friendly if you have food, The guide threw a few crumbs into the water. The ducks mode o bee-line for the grub, and I was abandoned Feathered opportunists, that ' s whot they were. A delicate masterpiece, this spider web lies undisturbed in o Jefferson archwoy — Photo by Berry Long Silhoulted ogainst the evening sky, o lone student mokes his way to Swem for another night of study- ing — Photo by Barry Long 414 Closing Leaving a wake of ripples, a Crim Dell duck is a blur of anticipation as hie hieads for a handout — Photo by Barry Long, Framed by the gate to Jefferson, a young father and his son tal e an afternoon stroll down James- town Road, — Photo by Lauren Treponier, Closing 415 ree I was frantic, but afraid, to leave. After a while, the assignnnents and lectures lost a lot of authority, and I just wanted to stand, up in class ond say, This is very interesting, but let ' s not kid ourselves. Wouldn ' t we oH rather be someplace else ' ' Only I wasn ' t sure where I liked on ocodemic environment Faulkner symposiums, flute recitals, professors with pipes ond Volvos I was afraid that if I left Id spend my evenings eating Pop- Tarts and watching I Love Lucy reajns There was always graduate school (Where Id have homework to feel guilty about while I watched Lucy] But it .farting from sc 3 an apdrtmen furniture and friends, i could see mysei! clearly, wearing a W M t- shirt and bitching about the food at some grodu ate school cafeteria. I ' d tell them about beautiful Crim Dell, and the historic Wren Building, and Linda Lovin. . . It would only be a matter of time be- fore I was bock in Williamsburg, wear ing a green and gold nametog ond offering o thermosful of Bloody Mory ' s to the ducks — L T ■ Hr«fll«s dance in the dorVness of a wooded Oreo near Lake Motoako — Photo by Borry Long. 416 ClOSinQ V ill • ■■ )