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

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s -eg . - ,Q Y VL- N -.,L-, fi' . A l 2551 X ft 'P . . J-24? 1 Q ,fy ' 'U S 5 ., 151 M24 I., E -'l4G 'i S ii wi' .,. . ' ,- ,'. Tribe football rontinued In atiratt dedit ated .uh- letes and fans. On the sidelines. Cliaeine Nlillei takes a minute to size up the up wsllluii while .i sea ofthirst uenthers await the hallume t roi-.mls Thelast day of Indian summer lured eien the inosi book-bound outside. Outside Looking In CCont'dD XVhoei'er was asked, wher- ever the answers Caine from. the impressions were the same. The College was seen as a traditional institution. set in a quaint little town. with conserva- tive - and oceasionallx' crazy - student body. It was a View consistently held by outsiders. But it was a view that every insider had seen as well. Most of us Came to a William and Mary that we knew only for its scenic colonial paths. traditional education. and conservative reputation. We too were outsiders. And even now, along with the merchants. the tow- nies, and the endless visitors. we share a little hit of this unique view of William and Mary. seen from the outside in. - Mary Catherine Phelps V 'F B-4-A A ,- 1-than ,qu u.-,,,,.'Q- xx i in VHS- -mi' ,,,,,..f-1.-v. - 'N-Q-xj--w-f'- qc fi. . L 5 7 . A:..,,1 , 1. -vi ,-,..-fl! N. 'ix ' - f ----........,.,.,..-v-- f .A x , ,lf 4 ' I N Y V f 4 yn- 1 H'1 n-uw-.c-apbagz, igbtm--VV .AVN-ur.-,A ,. , wb-,A Mwvlv H n F xx V 4' Q -I up K. 3,..::,-it-,.f.LfE' a 'A v Q,Q,.-ff , s Q 'A -isdn. I - 4-rffff' l Q ,GLF I- -'A U - . . Q A vi ,h,g,.,, ,,, ,qv-' If 5,-J-1 ' 'K M- , 1 1,-' ?lv'fvn- LT-5 K in :eggs -,, ,ur-' it j- f Q N5 s hw. s - - Q ' . ,I -s.,,', 5 i -was -Y , ' -vt' ,--' - . -1 J, --V-:-it--'Q ,'.- - ' ,X , H-' ' in - ,V .. - f ' 3 'e'3 'fs, ,,.,..-ff . . Nm.. ' Q- 1: --, L ,Q-nf f 1- 141 A ' -'5':4:!y2.i. .' H - i ' '.-ff -, in ' 55 ' ,. ,s- A ' , ,w4fw,ff-Q-jf Af' X - ..,-L. , ., -9--' f .Q,-av. -,.,N-M A -Jii.aB'cgi-f'L'fj-. V1.1 '51---.-m.i .4 Ls., 'X' v ' ' ' --- - f U' ' ' , .- 2 ft.-i - . -f.. Magis- . I Q , ,Vi i' -'--M A. -:' M. .' Q1 I U A- A . .Y ., , '54 - '-x ' 1 -.-A--Lg X.. ii ' - ..,. J i ll Photos bt Mark Beat ers i i I il il Ii tr.1Ii.ii 011 Ai'-I --ga'

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Love under the trees? olonial history. tradition. beauty, and romanticism have lasted through the changing of centuries and the growing pains of generations. But is there true romance at William and Mary? The answer depends on who you ask: the saps or the real romantics. A sap will tell you that the most romantic place on campus is Crim Dell and that, in fact, there was a poll taken recently placing it among the top 10 romantic places on a college campus. You probably had a sap give you a campus tour. Listen c oselyg the ducks groan every time a couple kisses on the bridge. Real romantics don't do ' Crim Dell- at least not in peak time. They do have occasion to enjoy Crim Dell during Spring Break when everyone else is gone. or between sum- mer and fall sessions. But they still never kiss on the bridge. A female sap will bubble en- thusiastically about fraternity parties. These are the girls you find in bathrooms squealing. he's so- o-o-o cute! Real Romantics go to fraternity parties to see their friends and listen to the band. some- times even dance. Real romantics know that theres no romance to be found in the frat complex. All the buildings look the same. Yu 'of 9.5 as may A A .-...gf N5- ,,- ,, 4 .7 . .4-r Y - .f- Y - ,f 13 4 haf- ul . - .1-19 ' -- 1 - A s-l I . Sororities hay e more ro- mantic potential than the frat complex. lloyvey er. IHOFC saps have been s pied bringing lloyvers In some ofthe houses. Ant there are those internal candlelight ceremonies that reduce the Itltist hard- core cynic to humiliating sappiness. The Pub goes both ways. The Pub can be romantic. bitt you hay e to bring your romance along. Only saps think thev'll lind romance there. The Wigis neverromantic: it's too orange. Even saps are disgusted by the glare. Real romantics enioy their dorms and other living quarters. Study ltrtlltges and attics can be very romantic. Real romantics do not get caught entertaining guests by the campus police. however. Nlany a true love has been spawned during reading period. although some- times nothing inore than a diversion from calcttltts or p-chem. lncidentally. real romantics don't lail their exams because they're in love. either. Buildings like 'liucker and the Wren Building are romantic - but they escape sapdom bv the econ majors taking Ethics or the liici majors taking 17th century literatttre. Once in a while. a sap is discovered in the computer depart- ments atylones or Chancellor sending drippy mes- sages through the terminal. clones is not romantic. nor is Small. nor is Nlortoirl Swem isiust Swein. liven a sap wottld have to agree that. between the glaring lights and the humidity. Swem Library could hay e discouraged Romeo andkluliet. Real romantics like lake Nlatoaka. .-Xctually. the lake and the anipitheater have the effect of' making real romantics danger- ously sappy. But not many other colleges hay e a place that is more glorious than lake Nlatoaka on an October afternoon. Real romantics go ills! about anywhere to lind romance. ltiust depends on yy ho they re with. llheck out Barksdale tield on .t tlear night: Tina .iiittltc-lytic-y nestled in the Il't't's beyond the sunken gardens: or the paths through the woods behind the llall and around the lake. Real rontantits .irc tate 3 many' ol them were saps .it some point. lt's only huntan to leel an occasional tyvinge passing by tiitn Dell in the Spring when the .tf.tle.ts are liluotttllig. But real romantics lllllsl quietly sullet the gooey outflow ol oolis. and 'aalisf' and ills so got get ins here inevitably gushed by the saps. 7 lnltlfl tty at Xl t t'1.l