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

Page 9 text:

. '- ng 'ly It ,v . - .--K P- 1 I 414 X I --,r 1 I 'difkiisn .- V, X Ni , O 1 .P ' ' - . 1 ev ' ' , . N., s ei -- ' I Q. 4 ' ' we ., . ,rf . -wiw f z. 7 1 e hue. - --' '- - ' i-Tx.: - I E,,,,im av V. -- iixinu-.....,. Continuum is what the dictionary calls itg a discernable characteristic or sequence which exists amid change. Alumni and students alike share this continuity. Each person perceived William and Mary in his own way. But, the mere fact that we all lived, studied, ate, slept, and played in a common place, linked all those who have attended this venerable institution. Whether the time spent here was pleasant or not doesn't matter. What mat- ters is that there were others who laughed and cried with us. And the part of college that mattered most arrived on a late summer's day. lt came in station wagons, cars, and vans. Boxes of clothes, books and stereos announced its coming. The year's potential opened simultaneously with the opening of dorm and apartment doors. here were others . ,who laughed and cried with us m '1S:.'ff..,...M -'..':4a,...-.'z- :.-'fa a 1 pvdlrctbnupof The Good Walla :fugi- Tnvis Guy walks cava 11 gg! colorful amulun hy. Photos by T.

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he summer of '83 had seen seven Heads of State gather for the of Industrialized Nations, bringing Williams- burg to the front pages and newscasters' desks. The town's residents hat- ed the thought of itg some left for the week. College officials worked overtime for no extra pay. Walls were torn down, carpet layed, and miles of telephone wire strung everywhere. The Ma- rines, the Secret Service, the State Police, the F.B.l., and just about everyone else came to guard against the unthinkable. And for one week, Williamsburg was a Summit ABOVE: Eater C. W. employees watch as Reapn and is entourage exif via helicop- ter. MIDDLE: 1'heSeven Head: ojStale: Pierre Trudeau fCanadaJ, Aminrore Fanfani Ulalyl. Francois Minerrand lFrance1. Margaret Thatcher fBr1aainJ, Ronald Reagan fU.S.A.I. Prime Minister Ito Ua- pani. Chancellor Kohl fGeman 1. Photos courtesy of Colonial Willlanugwg A.V. Deprment - 6 Beginnings I, -f Tyr .na-,'. R.. 0 . U. in . ' --.Q - 1- 4 -135 Q24 - . . . - . Q T ' ' R Y . -..g. 1,. , ., z --:-tw. HW 'if T -,fini - 55th - 'iid' 1 ' ' 4 'i ' ik: iff A if -u-L . , in . . ', Q gf: f ' .wk T Yr! '-STV , ,Q ' T 'T A an-'T jig: E :Mi w'x-' L A 'S' ' ,N , .- ' llyfl if wi .W s fm 1 .za ' 0 . , ,r l V V At ' ' - N, o 0. very tight place to be. The press combed D.O.G. street, the Sunken Gardens and the side streets, in search of what- ever interesting bit ofa story they could find. They came in record numbers to give the World Leaders just what they wanted - a spotlight. Nothing significant re- sulted from the round table and secret discussions, but the Summit Leaders looked great in front of the teeming mass of photographers. In the end, the banners fell to the floor, the Marines pulled out, and Williams- burg tried to recover. I 'I