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

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The wonders of social interaction lil in lines to cash checks at the Campus Center, freezing outside of George's waiting for a table, wiping someone else's beer off your shirt when Skip Castro played the Pub, the absurdity of lectures in most 101 classes. In an era of birth control pills at the infirmary and the proposed expansion of Cary Field to hold more people, students felt the effects of B8- Ml Q12 22 X Crowds U 2 being part of the early 1960's baby boom. As a group, students in 1981 existed in onel of the largest generations to walk the earth. Counselors as well as parents warned of the , unprecedented competition in the jobg market as addfdroppers waited hours inf James Blair for hours to alter classes. Thel serious problem of upperclass male housingfl l Join a frat, avoid J.B.T.l and the :N bookstore at the beginning of the semesters' made it plainly obvious why students no'v longer felt the need to see how many peoples could fit in a phone booth. - Eric Hook -v- V Y 9- ,f

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Waiting a good half an hour for a dinner that wasn't always worth the wait, Tim Cross and company hand their meal tickets to a Wig cashier. - photo by Liz Davis The 103 Chemistry class in Rodgers Lecture Hall testifies to the presence of oversized classes at William and Mary. - photo by Liz Davis On Friday afternoon, students can wait up to twenty minutes to cash checks for weekend spending. - photo by Liz Davis l Q t Q 4 -. X Q 1