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

Page 30 text:

TTIN IE - 1 The First Days cont. rf' 0,3 l lHHl I' 'iluking the bell wus one of Ihejirxt tasks we in wif in ourrollt'm'1i1rz'er, P'lHl1lhV'.xf. Heuvers I N ll R l liiirln' I iiriwrighl niukes Iziniwlfmnifurl- Hr Allilkx In-'Il hi' uruumi as while. Durnis ,mun --vii' ii lifinii linux from Iwntr, Photo bi: K. l.lhll1'hU '11 lbttini-tl e 4 ,l found at college to replace them were many unique people. No where else but in a col- lege dorm could one find such a menagerie of different personalities and opinions. Republicans rooming with Democrats, southerners with northerners and wes- terners, catholics with atheists, and small- towners with big-city dwellers. No where else could one meet and make friends with such a diverse group of people. Freshmen gut a real taste of what it was like to be a college student after orientation ended and classes started. Days were spent trying to stay awake during Geo and Psych lectures. cramming for forgotten quizzes, and trying to finish papers. Nights were spent trying to stay awake while reading Geo or Psych, ordering pizza and making popcorn, or doing anything possible to avoid studying. Weekends flew by trying to blow off the steam and pressure that had built up during the week. Some used this time to decorate their rooms and to get rid of the institu- tionalized look. Others spent their week- ends trying to find ways to get into the seemingly endless smokers and mixers at the frat complex. Still others, those rare, diligent few, spent their weekend study- ing. After a few weeks of the cycle of study- ing and partying, some freshmen began to get homesick and long for the security of life with Mom and Dad. But with time, the friends made in the dorm began to till the void created by leaving home. Some would leave having made friends whom they would keep for the rest of their lives, A few would leave knowing that they would not return in the fall. ln the words of Margaret Ware, You never replace your real family, but you do become a part ofa larger one in your freshmen dorm, - Carolyn Carter

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Page 31 text:

BELOW: LJUl'idSlIlf1l71t1f1 und Chria Kidder hung our dl afoorball game, Pham by? K. Libuchu BOTTOM: Frexhmen ulwuys seem ra find the phone. Phlo by: T. Sleeg BUVIUM LEFT: A group QfVf'Vf?5hl7lt'lI xir in frunl of Monroe and watch u parade pam. Pham by: K. Li- buchu 'M ' x L Q Y ,. L.1.- Ax, s . LI 4 1 I I. Z- - ,rg Ll L 'f ,X 2 I will . Q Lui Q xl I u 1'-w s -' rs . -I . U . 1 ' .l ld jr, N X',,1,xM'1,f11lN