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

Text from Pages 1 - 424 of the 1985 volume:

1976 Colonial CoUese 0i tUiam illar? .CUO OF P3 PRESENTATION OF THE JO MUNDRED AND POfiTY-PIFTM YEAIi AT COLLECC OpWiLLIAM AND MaHY IN WILLIAMSBURG, VIRGINIA . 1693 . 1938 BLI5HED BY THE STUDENT BODY OR JOMN CUY DRITTON, JR, MANAC; THE COLONIAL ECHO VOLUME XIX MCMXXl INSIDE: OPENING LIFESTYLES EVENTS SPORTS ORGANIZATIONS GREEKS FACES INDEX ADS ECHO CLOSING 1-17 18-85 86-109 110-189 190-215 216-263 264-359 360-381 382-385 386-400 Al .d ' I The spirit of William and Mary is a rich inheritance from the past and a creative and transforming force in the present, for it manifests a spiritual kinship between the students of today and those who have dwelt and developed at this College during the two hundred and forty-three years of its life and service. . .The aims, the obligations, the courage, and the will of 1693 animate the William and Mary of 1936. John Stewart Bryan ' s sentiments, quoted from the dedication of the 1936 Colonial Echo, were expressed at a time when Earl Gregg Swem was the librarian, not the library and when Richard Lee Morton was a professor of history, not the history department ' s building. In the face of the rapidly changing William and Mary of 1985, such sentimentalism seemed trite. Many people saw William and Mary in a state of transition, one which promised to be painful at times. Money was tight. Ask any member of last year ' s six cut sports. Ask any faculty member who struggled One of the biggest changes in campus this year was the completion of Trinkle Hall. Although delayed, the wait seemed worth it for students who took advantage of the new game room and craft shop as well as the Colony room and student offices The atrium, pictured here, provided a good place to study or talk with friends The post office got a slightly new look this year also New boxes were added, the desk was moved and the mailbox was replaced after its disappear- ance this spring Diane Inderlied checks her box before going to class All photos, MiKe NiKoiich for a pay raise. Meanwhile, as certain depart- ments increased enrollment, available funds were allocated to accommodate the changes, undermining our liberal arts tradition in the eyes of many. Still, to quote a Flat Hat editorial from early February, there was no avoiding that change: The rise of the business school, the growing prestige of the law school and the development of graduate programs in many dis- ciplines all have inexorably drawn William and Mary out of the realm of the liberal arts college and into the world of the university. Technically, William and Mary is a university, but in 1984-85, we began to see its first attempts to grow into its university status. President-elect Paul R. Verkuil, in an interview with the Flat Hat, set as a priority heightening W M ' s university status: My theme will be to bring together the under- graduate and graduate schools as much as possible. Without a doubt, expansion of the College ' s graduate programs was necessary to the en- hancement of William and Mary ' s reputation as a university. Like it or not, such a reputation became increasingly important in the fierce competition for first-rate students and state funds. Said Ken Smith, Associate Dean of Stu- dents for Student Activities and Organizations, Strengthening the graduate programs can only help us. I think the no growth posture has hurt us. Those schools that grew were rewarded with money. . .On this university question, I think it ' s time to move in this direction, but we can ' t lose the liberal arts thrust. Still, to go back to John Stewart Bryan ' s ideals, a strong liberal arts tradition and heightened uni- versity image were not mutually exclusive. The College, despite its growth and its shifting priori- ties, was undeniably linked with its past. Tradition ■ Second semester brought the long awaited opening of Jefferson. Although some former Commonwealth students who were used to private baths, large color TV ' s, and carpeting in each room weren ' t as excited as expected about the move, everyone eventually got caught up in the prestige of living in W M ' s newest and most modern dorm. ▼ These students look over their lottery numbers, delivered late this year because of foul-ups :?5P! miA MrkeNikolich Miko Nikolich Homecoming went as usual. Linda Lavin was the Grand Marshal; she and her daughter greeted cheering fans and judged numerous Mel ' s Diner floats as the parade moved through CW and down Richmond Road. ► President and Mrs. Graves presided over their last homecoming at W M. They left shortly after Christmas and returned briefly for graduation in May. ▼The football game was well attended even though we lost again. kMajorette Leigh Lawson performs her routine during halttime at the game. Leslie Barry pervaded the place. As corny as Bryan ' s praise of William and Mary seemed at times to the more competitive, practical — yes, even cynical — stu- dent of 1985, these ideals and traditions die hard The much maligned liberal arts tradition was, nonetheless, the reason v e all came here anyway, wasn ' t it? We somewhat self-righteously de- fended the tradition in the guise of our Honor Code by disparaging the University of Virginia ' s code during the Olden Polynice flap and the W M-UVA basketball game. So, with all this change, this transition from William and Mary the College to William and Mary the University, a new president was sel- ected. The selection process was long, arduous, and, at times, mysterious. The search committee, headed by Anne Dobie Peebles, began screening Maryanne Kondracki Leslie Barry ► Everyone got covered in mud at Derby Day this year. Kim Colonna and lier big sister Glenna Phillips vi ere two of the many people who hit the mud. which seemed to attract more people than the games. ►► Dorms were, as usual, the site of an accumula- tion of trash, especially over the weekends. The frats were always a mess as this pile of trash outside Pi Lam indicates. ..:..- . — y, ' ,. Leslie Broadhead. Martha Drodge and Kelly Metcalf carry the banner before their MASH float at homecoming. the over two hundred applicants in mid-August. Faculty and students participated in the search to a certain extent. A questionnaire, distributed to students by the search committee during fall semester, received little response. Said junior Kathy Curtis of the questionnaire: I remember filling it out but I think most people didn ' t bother. By November 30, the search committee had narrowed the field to six candidates, in- cluding Hamden-Sydney ' s President Josiah Bunt- ing III, Virginia Beach Schools ' Superintendent Edward E. Brickell, and Tulane Law School ' s Dean Paul R. Verkuil. Verkull was chosen from the search committee ' s list of recommended appli- cants by the Board of Visitors. The BOV an- nounced its choice just before Christmas, after the fall session had recessed for winter break. Paul Verkuil, a 1961 graduate of William and Mary, declared his desire to enhance W M ' s image as a university early. At a February press confer ence, Verkuil stated that he wanted to see William and Mary really gain that national recognition that it deserves and realize its poten- tial as a university and that he planned to emphasize the graduate and professional pro- grams and faculty research. Acting president George Healy agreed with Verkuil ' s assessment, but he stated that he hoped that Verkuil would ryanne Kondracki 10 irylida TT Attendance at basketball games was good this year; Steve Coniglio and Dave Braun prepare for another Sig Ep frat cheer. The Increase of annoying cheers prompted Barry Parkhlll to write a letter to students urging them to watch but not jeer. T Speidel. Goodrich and Goggin, a group of three guys who sound more like a law firm than a band, became very popular this year as they traveled from Charlottesville to W fvl three times. Eddie Murphy and Billy Idol both came to the hall this year; not many people were excited about Idol ' s appearance, but Murphy evoked the usual rash of concert preparations. proceed cautiously in the early months of his administration, saying, The trick will be to develop that soundly and expand into areas of strength. Healy also stated that three new doctoral programs will be offered in the fall, including one in computer science. The new programs will involve about thirty students. Expansion and renovation affected the campus as well as the academic programs. Trinkle Hall, built between 1919 and 1926, reopened its doors, offering a new cafeteria, a roomier — if more sterile— replacement for the old Pub, and new student activities offices. The renovation took longer than expected. Said James Connolly, director of facilities planning and construction, There were pipes [in Trinkle] nobody even knew about. A lot of that detail wasn ' t even recorded on the old plans. Connolly also handled the reconstruction of Jefferson Hall. The College was able to save $800,000 in the renova- tion because the dorm ' s outer walls were saved. I ' ve had experience with heavy fire damage before, but every other time, it was so hopeless. I told President Graves we could save those walls, stated Connolly. After the renovation, Jefferson became one of the most sought-after dorms on campus. In fact, almost an entire hall of transfer freshmen exercised squatting rights, creating considerable controversy. The unrest concerning the six sports which were cut from the College ' s budget last fall con- tinued. A phone-a-thon, coordinated by the S.A. Second semester was unusually cold with temperatures dropping below zero for several days and what normally would have been cold rain came down as snow and ice. Despite problems of getting to class and heating dorms, the snow provided an extended look at the campus In white. and senior Richard Powell, raised $20,911 to aid the affected sports. Still, most of the sports — including men ' s lacrosse, men ' s swimming, and women ' s golf — relied on their team fund raisers. Senior Margie Johnson, a member of the women ' s track team, was appalled by the budget cuts: It ' s a pretty sad thing that an administration that is so big on the liberal arts education is so condemning of sports. The money could have been found. The cut sports were not the only sports stories this year. Jim Copeland announced his resigna- tion as the men ' s athletic director on April 10 in order to take the position of director of athletics at the University of Utah in July. Copeland ' s often stormy tenure included the now infamous stadium expansion controversy, the six cut sports, and two consecutive winning football seasons for the first time in years. The Tribe ' s new-found winning ways brought William and Mary ' s usually subdued football fans to Gary Stadium. The quest for the spirit keg, sponsored by the cheerleaders, encouraged fraternities, sororities, and entire dorm halls to outdo one another in supporting the Tribe. The homecoming parade, led by alumna Linda Lavin, was also well attended. Team spirit has never been a problem at Tribe basket- ball games. This season, basketball fans were a bit too zealous in the opinion of many. Prompted by ;he derogatory cheers directed towards Olden Poiynice at the UVA game, coach Barry Parkhill All photos, Mike Nikolich Graves appeared as Santa Claus for the last time Jennifer Quartana and Gin Parsons weren ' t at Yule Log first semester. Students and faculty stopped by the cold. The lingenng snow br ought out crammed into Wren courtyard to hear about the the children in all of us as snowball fights and grinch from Blacksburg. snowmen showed up around campus. - 1 ■m-. ' V - tij ' ■. L « -. ; :J- Bci; . V , ?f ' i« •y lli a sent letters through the campus mail encouraging student participation in the games, but con- demning the obscene cheers which had become popular. One of the year ' s most memorable events, the Tucker Death threat startled an exam-ridden campus in mid-December. A threatening mes- sage scrawled on a wall in Tucker prompted a wave of anxiety which was characterized by twenty-four hour card-key and extensive patrol- ling by the campus police. A sense of security was lost, at least temporarily, when quiet Williams- burg discovered that it was not necessarily safe to be out alone at night. In January, Williamsburg ' s usually temperate climate dumped around eight inches of snow on us. On the blustery day following the snow, the wind chill factor plunged well below zero. Icy roads and sharp winds made travelling and going to class miserable. Said senior Liz Besio, I was up early that morning. I listened to the radio. U of R was closed. Hampton Institute was closed. ODU— closed. And then the deejay said that he guessed William and Mary was still open. Then three of my professors didn ' t show up. I guess only the students have to show up on blizzard days. In many ways, 1984-85 was a memorable year filled with controversy, change , and growth. A major controversy surrounded the imminent All ptiotQS. Mike NIkolich 16 - t . ' , ' im - -r M ■ - n , ' 1 - t ip IS iaK,- -J ' a ' Ji -al OsyiaDss %; fe . ' Out atter one of the frequent Idil siiovvecb tins year, vmanda Wilson and Kris Rombaugh waited for nings to dry out before going running. change in the Virginia drinking age. In the spring, the General Assembly approved a gradual eleva- tion of the drinking age over the next three years. Although actual changes did not affect this year ' s student body. Associated Dean of Students Ken Smith cited the need for student attitude changes toward alcohol and social activities. Smith stated, [Although] the level of drinking is dovi ' n. . .we have to re-educate people. In other words, this was the last year that we could drink without guilt. On a more superficial level, subtle changes in the nature of the student body became in- creasingly apparent to those of us who had been here for four years. Although William and Mary was still a fairly homogeneous campus, the acceleration of minority recruitment, the rise of anti-fashion, and the mushrooming of campus bands changed the appearance and, perhaps, challenged the underlying traditions of the place. The pressures to grow and to enhance the College ' s reputation as a university definitely shook the College ' s values. The direction the College will take for the next decade was begin- ning to be chartered this year. The College of William and Mary was becoming William and Mary University. With the warm days of spnng came the constant pleas of students to have classes outside: every now and then a professor agreed 17 DIRECTORY: Introduction 18 Review of Lisa Birnbach 24 Alumni 28 Seniors 30 5 Year Grads 32 Transfers and Squatting 34 Admissions 36 The LGU Controversy 38 Apathy 40 Eating 42 Spring Fever 44 Beauxs Arts 46 Spare Time 48 Intramurals 50 Dating 52 Spring Break 54 Supper Clubs 56 Eating Out 58 Delly Review 60 Using CW 62 Visitors 64 Christmas 66 Ice ' Burg 70 Beautiful Campus 72 Dorm Review 74 New Things 80 Drinking Age 82 Curriculum 84 1 1. •!  - la. ■•■ v Vv 18 e5ri 5 (Uaent ncJ t 19 SCHOOL WAS TIMELESS A REFLECTION ON THE STUDENT OF 1985 W hen we sit down and look back at 4. 1985, we will wonder what distinguished this year from the rest. Maybe in the 5. Almanac it will only mention irrelevant things like Government aid to South Africa and junk about tax reform and silly ram- 6. blings about the strong dollar and foreign travel. There were other things about this 7. year that are comparably unimportant. The ' Yuppies ' (Young Urban Profes- sionals) were certainly a fixture which need to be forgotten. We may want to 8. forget the Bruce Springsteen Tour, be- cause by 1995 none of us will admit that we 9. ever liked anything other than elevator music and selected hits from Barry Mani- low. We probably will neglect to mention the wide spread abuse of cocaine by 10. youngsters playing Little League. The His- tory books may even forget to mention the Roman-like fad that occured primarily in The South in which many honey- 11- mooners tying live cats to their vehicles instead of the standard cans used to make noise as the couples leave the wedding. However, despite the lack of memor- able occurences in the lives of upper- 12. middle class Americans. There were a few attributes that distinguished the man of 1985 from the men of other years. They ran as follows: 13. 1. He was more concerned about Oxen and the preservation of all other creatures than ever before. 14. This year was the Chinese year of the ox and Americans showed a new 15. appreciation for farm animals along with their allies from Asia. 2. He did not like to be called he , 16. he liked to be called an equal individual. The she ' s have length- 17. ened many a job title to generify our formerly masculine language, (i.e. waitron, Vice-Presitron Candidate 18. Geraidine Ferraro, etc.). 3. He was conservative, conscientious, 19. and career minded. Probably real- izing that he will need to have a job 20. when he gets old since there won ' t be any social security. 21. 20 He was not as promiscious as in the late 1970 ' s. She might still be? He travelled in Europe, since it was trendy. But we all know that Ameri- cans are not ones to follow trends. He did not drug the winner of the Kentucky Derby, like last year. He did not join a fraternity because he prefers not to affiliate himself with the actions of others. Unless, one was to look at his resume. He ate less chocolate, while replac- ing it with jogging and eating tofu. He had his lacrosse program cut because the students would prefer to see Bryan Complex opposed to Penn State. He is wearing less make-up and spending more money on plastic surgery, unless one were to see La Cage Aux Falles. He attempts to pay homage to the year of the ox by attempting to resemble this docile creature by attending classes with varied levels of hat or bed head. His foreign competition became stiffer than ever with Japanese im- porters cornering the market on imported ox and yack fur. Vigilantees were heralded by his private sector while scorned by his government. NORTH DAKOTA WAS STILL THE SAME. He also started moving into urban areas again, after a 20 year opposite trend. He bought a BMW to go along with his Subaru Wagon. He got mad about being too young to drink while wearing a soldier ' s uniform. He renewed his health club membership. He turned gay if he saw no obliga- tion to perpetuate his species. He played for the New Jersey Gener- als if he won the Heisman Trophy. He bombed his girlfriend ' s abortion clinic. F a(Har photo Dan Weber 21 1985 cont. I If ...IT WAS THE YEAR OF THE OX 22. 23 24. 25 26 27. 28. He changed his opinion again of Bo Derek. He laughed at the people who said that the Sports Illustrated Bathing suit issue was sexist as he wiped the drool from his lip. He talked about David Letterman when all else failed. He never really thought about the fact that Eddy Murphy really was not timeless. He went to a zoo (sometimes called Ft. Lauderdale or Daytona Beach) with many wild animals for Spring Break... He resented conservatives for trying to force their morality on the rest of the nation. He heralded in the birth of a new generation with the Prime Minister of Lithuania giving Ronald Reagan the first Presidential ' wedgie ' in pub- lic. This was of course after the U.S. refused to buy 60 million tons of Lithuanian cat food. He stopped drinking mineral water, and began to pursue other useless ways to spend his money. He killed the first ox he saw and sent it to the starving children of Ethiopia. He did, however, have time for a serious note. He never acknowledged that the Col- lege of William and Mary was the home of many of the best times and best friends of his life. School was a blast. And if there was one thing that did truly characterize the man of 1985, it was his zeal for the future. I hope he never forgets that school was short, special, and very formative. — Martin McClanan 29. 30. Crim Dell was timeless. A resident of the frat complex finds an innovative nay to store his bike. lA Well, maybe we aren ' t all yuppie Republicans, ' he front porch of 406 Jamestown Road often eemed to be the last bastion of student liberalism. 23 Religion, Sex, Drugs, Politics From the Outside Looking In . . . Lisa Birnbach claims to tell it like it is on the explosive issues of religion, sex, drugs and politics, according to her obser- vations of student trends on her state-by- state trek to 186 American colleges and universities. The College Handbook (published by Ballatine, of the First Official Preppy Handbook) is a How-to guide to student living in the 1980s. The pages of the handbook are filled with editorials on down-to-earth subjects such as how to peacefully co-exist with an undesirable roommate, co-ed virginity, and the status of Greek life on campuses. The criteria of her analysises of almost two hundred colleges and universities ranges from the practical, such as location, size, and cost of tuition, to the subjunctive — college politi- cal persuasion, best worst professors, dorms, classes, and favorite drugs. Ms. Birnbach ' s entry on The College of William and Mary in Williamsburg raises serious questions about her credibil- ity. In fact, one wonders if she has ever been to William and Mary, and if so, who in the world did she interview? (They must be given credit for snowballing Ms. Birnbach.) While Birnbach is accurate in her por- trayal of the college as being considered very competitive academically (most agree that W M ' s reputation gets better the farther the distance from Williams- burg), she fails to capture the essence of the student body at the college. William and Mary is filled with home- coming queens, and country club ath- letes, who are arch-conservative in view, not unlike a prep school , she wrote. Birnbach emphasized the school ' s 70% in- state population and the popularity of Creek life to back up her findings that W M is a very homogenous crowd. Despite occasional frustration with Wil- liamsburg ' s limited nightlife scene, (It took no amazing insight for Birnbach to name Paul ' s, The Creen Leaf, Second Street, and the Blue Rose as off-campus favorites), most students are aware of the powerful sense of history and the beauty of the ► The growth of campus bands — from folksy acoustic groups to the Irreverent Skum — refutes Birnbach ' s assessment of W M as conservative. Here, members of Scum pose with their very own groupie. 24 campus. While students occasionally romp around in the ' Burg, most would not agree that DOG street is the ultimate in trendiness. Colonial Williamsburg is America ' s ultimate in antiquity , says History major Peggy Carroll, but few at the college are so appreciate of their environ- ment that they take part-time jobs in C.W. although they don ' t need the money , as Birnbach claims. Birnbach named the drinking age con- troversy as the 1984 Big Issue and probably hit it on the nose nation-wide — at least in Virginia. Budget cuts in 1984 were also a hot spot of debate. Lacrosse, swimming and golf (Birn- bach ' s college favorite sports ) were originally axed by the college administra- tion, but have been reinstated on a tem- porary basis. Birnbach claimed that basket- ball and football are not spectacular sports at William and Mary. Let ' s get serious! In terms of athletic participation, the student body is very much athletically minded , said Director of Mens Athletics, Jim Copeland. Out of twenty-seven sports at the college, the two sports which draw the most crowds are basketball and football, which have followings from the town of Williamsburg and the college. Copeland said that an average home game for Tribe football draws a crowd of about 14,000 fans, to fill its 15,000-seat capacity stadium. Tribe basketball, this year a participant in the ECAC Southern Conference, usually attracts a crowd of about 3,700 per game, although some- times the crowd is as large as 7,000. Students complain about grade defla- tion at William and Mary, citing History and Geology courses as a tough A. Birn- bach repeats this rumor in her handbook. However, Dorothy Bryant, Registrar of the college, says It is dangerous to speculate on the easiest majors to attain a high grade. No one in the administration would take such a chance because it is all rela- tive. Bryant and Birnbach agree that Biology and Government are two of the most popular majors at W M, although the registrar says that other popular majors include Economics, English, and Business. iim A Junior Charlie Arlinghaus. the president of 1 Bryan ' s Dorm Council, sports the practical preppy attire that Birnbach found to be so typical of W M during her visit here four years ago. 25 REVIEW cont. This year ' s big name entertainment in- cluded Eddie Murphy, the Kinks and Billy Idol. However, an undercurrent of reac- tion against the generally accepted view of W M as conservative and tradi- tion whiplashed across the college social scene. Groups such as Bootleg , a five- man band who specialized in older rock and roll tunes, such as music by The Grateful Dead, Beatles and Clapton, made itsdebutafterthefirstof the year. Among other appearances. Bootleg performed at the Crab Feast at Lake Matoka on April 14, and at the End-of-Classes jam in front of Cabell dorm. Another band which has shook William and Mary and raged through the Tide- water area is Skum . Bass player Todd Middlebrook capsulated the mood of the group: Skum is representative of the nouveaux attitude that prevails on cam- pus. We live our lives on the border of insanity: our musicand philosophy reflect that. The present social situation at W M is just what we want. A lot of people say ' We ' ll worry about that tomorrow ' when they are having a good time. Well, every day of our lives is tomorrow. Guitarist, lead-singer for Skum, Hart Baur agreed with Middlebrook, W M has been an ideal atmosphere for Skum to emerge as the area ' s most provacative band . . . I ' ve been kicked off more stages than I can remember for things that are applauded here. Most schools are too concerned about the conservative trend that is sweeping the nation and too wor- ried about looking ugly in case someone is watching. Birnbach names the Beaux Arts Ball as the Best Party on Campus . Indeed, the Beaux Arts Ball is the most outrageous tradition on campus. Kelly Lawlor, the President of the Fine Arts Society which hosts the party, said that this year ' s mas- querade party, held on March 23, was constructed around the Dada move- ment. The Dadaists created a movement which went from Zurich to Paris before WWI.; they had a revolutionary state of mind in reaction against the traditional values of art, such as the natural render- ings of apples (still-life) , she said. Al- though last year ' s theme was Come As You Aren ' t , Lawlor said the party will always be a good time where the underground people feel comfortable. 26 The Fine Arts Society donates the money they raise to buy a painting for students to use for study, she explained. Perhaps college life at William and Mary resembles the mood expressed by Lawlor ' s Dadaists , whose movement flourished until their artwork was ac- cepted. The Dadaists didn ' t like accep- tance. College students, so emersed in a tradition of which they are proud, are trying to reach for their own individuality. The Beaux Arts Ball, representative of the undercurrent of rebellion at William and Mary, shows that despite Birnbach ' s label of conservativism , students here can get pretty crazy. — Kirsten Fedewa Jennifer Veley U i ife :j H giE:gS- T Beth Henry A As Birnbach said, CW is a major sourceof stud employment. ► There is certainly nothing conservative about Dernick Riddle ' s attire. i AThis banner and ice sculpture, which graced , he lawn at 406 Jamestown Road during the JIanuary freeze, proves that despite Birnbachs label of conservatism, there are signs ot politically liberal MiheNikolicn 11 lileatw lwl. I Profile of a student RETURN OF THE GRADUATE Homecoming: the most festive, col- legiate , tradition-laden weekend of the y ear at William and Mary. This year was no exception. As if on cue, the crisp, dry weather rolled in on Friday afternoon, perfectly suited for the fall regalia the alumni would undoubtedly be sporting. The tolling of the Wren bells at the sunset ceremony signalled the official beginning of weekend and served to remind all listeners of their fleeting role in the history of William and Mary. green and gold clad children. They did all the things that alumni are supposed to do: ate Cheese Shop sandwiches, saluted Lord Botetourt and toured CW. The Olde Guarde maintained tradition by lunching on the Alumni house lawn before the game. Dr. John R.St. George, class of 1925, had rented a suite at the Inn, the same suite he had rented for the last 50 years. He has always looked forward to Homecoming as a time to see old friends, remember his years here and marvel at ' ' Dresses in green and gold widewale, this was the group that arrived in station wagons full of green and gold clad children ' The old guard, the new guard and everyone in between arrived in droves. The more recent graduates had that pol- ished, professional air about them. The women looked trim and chic while many of the men had gained weight. They were all eager to talk about what they ' d been doing out in the real world , yet they seemed to envy us for still being in school. Advice such as you ' ll never have it this good again and enjoy it while you can abounded. When asked how he planned to celebrate, Dave Lucas ' 80 said, I go straight to the Sig Ep house, have a beer and watch them build the float. Then I get up early to watch the Viking float and go to the game. Laura Masters ' 82 said she comes back to go to the parties and see the people. The older alums celebrated in a similar manner. Cocktail parties and tailgates were at the heart of their weekend. They provided an opportunity to meet with old friends and catch up. Dressed in green and gold widewale, this was the group that arrived in station wagons full of small 28 the continuing growth of W M. Why do they all come back? Bud Phillips ' 82 partially explained it: My friends at work can ' t believe that I get so excited about going to homecoming. It sounds boring but it isn ' t. It ' s a chance to see old friends and relive that vacation type feel- ing that four years in Williamsburg was. Naturally, all those who flock back to their alma mater have positive feelings. But there is something deeper — a pride and sense of tradition that are derived from four years at William and Mary. A recent graduate summed it up this way: Once you get out, you realize that the bond between William and Mary alums is stronger than just friendship. After what we ' ve been through together, we ' re more like war buddies. There were a lot of good times here and a lot of bad times, but I love this place and I always will . Home- coming gives alums of all ages a chance to remember their experiences here and share it with the people who made those experiences so special. —Mary Mitchell ATypical alum: This alum exemplifies the typical joked-about alumnus with his bright preppy patchwork slacks. ► Renewing old friendships: This group of alumni take time from their tailgate party to pose for a reunion shot. 29 I Profile of a Student IN Ml SENIOR SENTIMENTS Senior year? It meant different things to different people. For some it meant count- ing the days until they could drive away for the last time — a final reprieve from four unhappy years. For others, it signified the end of the best four years of their lives. For all seniors, it was a time of mixed emotions, a time when fear and anticipa- tion were feelings that existed side by side. Senior Martha Feathers echoed these sen- timents when she said, There are mo- ments when you pray graduation will never get here and there are other moments when it can ' t come soon enough. Most of the time in between you don ' t think about it you just try and make the most of what ' s left. Work took on a decidedly secondary role during senior year. By the time second semester rolled around, the days were spent packing in all the things that we had never done — like touring CW — and all those things that we probably did too often — like hitting Busch in the after- noon for two free beers. Happy hour became an institution and 85 days til graduation meant 85 days left to party. We stopped taking our friends for granted and became conscious of how little time we had left with them. We anxiously 30 The Wren bell tower is a landmark that wil in the minds of W M graduates A Graduation remains Spent champagne corks outside Andrews are evidence of the exuberance c new graduates. awaited letters from prospective em- ployers and graduate schools and won- dered what we ' d be doing a year from now. Nostalgia was pervasive. Walking across campus took on great significance and, as graduation approached, every action was sentimentally proclaimed the last. There were a plethora of freshman hall reunions and reminiscent slide shows. Looking through memorabilia reminded us that although the times were not always good, they were packed with growth. We dis- covered ourselves as much through the accomplishments as through the disap- pointments, as much through the laughter as through the tears. Looking back af- forded us the opportunity to see where we ' d been and realize how very far we ' d come. One very sentimental senior. Scott Ukrop summed it up when he said, Senior year you realize time is running out and you tend to reminisce too much. You remember all the fun times and want to do them all again, plus everything else. There are so many memories and unfor- tuna tely you only realize what you haven ' t done when there is no time left to do it. I ' ll miss this place. — Mary Mitchell ▲ Precious commodity; Senior Barbie Trybul picks up her six allotted graduation tickets in James Blair. ■ A The partying began long before the Commencement exercises ended, much to the annoyance of many parents. Here, candidates celebrate after being conferred their degrees. 31 ' rofile of a student ON THE FIFTH TIME AROUND Alternatives to the traditional eight semester plan As the requirements placed on indi- viduals in the working world increase, so must the requirements placed on students at The College of William and Mary. Because of the increasing demands placed on students, many have been forced to find alternatives to the tradi- tional eight-semester, or four-year plan, approach to college graduation. In fact, attitudes toward taking summer school courses, or extending the traditional pro- gram to nine or ten semesters, have changed drastically over the last ten years. Andy Fones responded to these questions by saying, Academically, I never thought I ' d attend so many classes. As for fun, it ' s better than being at home picking up golf balls. Jeff Hughes claimed, I enjoyed having the opportunity to concentrate so closely on such limited subject matter. That in itself made my experience at summer school more than just fun. It seems evident that as long as parents are willing to finance attendance at William and Mary ' s summer school, it shall con- tinue to be a growing source of obtaining a It ' s better than picking up golf balls ' Today we find these alterations to the typical plan to be extremely well received and often even recommended by parents and staff. The first, and most commonly used deviation to the traditional plan, is at- tendance at summer school sessions. This is not a new phenomenon at William and Mary; however, it has been used progres- sively more and more during recent years. Statistics show that over 25% of William and Mary seniors attended summer school in Williamsburg this past summer. This does not even account for the near 300 undergraduates who attended summer school at other colleges. Overall, last summer 686 presently enrolled students attended a summer session at William and Mary. Quite obviously summer school seems like a highly used technique for picking up a few extra credits. But is it effective academically? And, is it fun? 32 graduation credits. The second deviation from the tradi- tional graduation scheme is that of stretch- ing out the typical eight semesters of attendance to nine or ten semesters. Al- though this is much less common than summer school, it, too, is becoming much more common now than in the past. The most recent data shows that 7.2% of the entering class was still enrolled in the fall semester five years later. Although there are no current data to substantiate this, it is felt by many college officials that this 7.2% figure has been steadily increasing. What are the attitudes toward this trend? Tad Ceshickter explains, To do all the things I really want to accomplish, I feel I need much more than four years. As a varsity baseball player he claims, In order to dedicate myself to both my academics and my athletics I needed to make more time available to myself. The common Fitth-year senior Dan Best and Bruce BIber enjoy an impromptu party in a friend ' s dorm room. ▼ Ginger Basket, as a fifth-year senior, will have another season to enjoy Tribe football. X . Fifth-year senior Mark Butler has attended Virginia Tech and U-Va. as well as William and Mary. Says Butler, I just like college. I don ' t want to graduate. Although not at W M for five years, Jim Gavin, a former transfer student managed to make the W M experience last longer than usual. complaint by most continuing students parallels that of Tad ' s, who said, My one regret is that I will not be graduating with my contemporaries, the ones I met as a freshman. Although it may cost a bit more to attend a summer school session or con- tinue an extra semester or year, for those who are provided with the opportunity there seem to be few complaints. Because these alternatives to the typical eight- semester plan provide the opportunity to reduce the daily demands placed on the student each semester, attendance at these types of activities is sure to continue to increase. The increasing enrollment in summer school and ninth and tenth semesters demonstrates well the manner in which William and Mary students are successfully keeping up with the growing demands being placed on them by today ' s society. — Kevin Jones 33 PROFILE OF A STUDENT TO SQUAT... OR NOT TO SQUAT The College of William and Mary ac- cepted eighty-eight transfer students to begin in the spring semester of the 1984-85 academic year. Of the eighty-eight stu- dents, forty January freshmen were placed on the first floor of the newly rebuilt Jefferson. The Office of Admissions knowing that space would be available had accepted forty extra freshmen to begin at William and Mary in January rather than September. would be extended to all those living in Jefferson, including the freshmen. There was controversy over this decision be- cause Jefferson was the newest dorm on campus and therefore very appealing. Students, especially upperclassmen who would have had access to the dorm, objected on the basis that freshmen had never previously had the privilege of squatting. The residents of Jefferson first argued that since they had only been at ' The Residents of Jefferson first argued that since they had only been at William and Mary for one semester they should be able to stay together ' All the transfers arrived on January 8th for an orientation period. Less than a week later students began to return from Christmas break for the spring semester. Pam Cetchell, a transfer on Jefferson second said, of her halimates The people on the hall made coming in January much less difficult than it could have been. They all made an effort to welcome us. The freshmen on Jefferson first had little trouble adjusting to their January admission. We were all in the same situation which made us closer, said Hallet Murphy, it was great that the forty of us were together. This was not the only advantage that the residents of Jeffer- son were given. The Office of Residence Life announced that squatting privileges William and Mary for one semester they should be able to stay together. We just happened to be here at the right time and people are mad. We did not make the decision to let us squat. Anybody else in our position would do the same, said Jamie Allison who was happy with Resi- dence Hall Life ' s decision. In spite of all the controversy over squatting, the freshman and the transfers found the people at William and Mary very friendly. It is scary to be in a situation where everyone knows what is going on except you, said Amy England reflecting on her first weeks at William and Mary, but everyone made an effort to help if you asked questions. — Kathleen Durkin After reopening. Jefferson became one of tfie most popular dorms on campus because of its air conditioning, location, and co-ed status. Here, fresfiman transfer students. Jack Kayton and Sel Kardan. wfio were |ust two of the many wfio exercised tfieir squatter ' s nghits in Jefferson, relax to some music. 34 35 PROFILE OF A STUDENT REPRESENTING THE DIVERSITY Liberal Education requires not only a curriculum but also a community in which students. . .practice the dis- ciplines of learning. The life of the community depends upon all of its elements: .. ., a selected, full time, largely resident study body . . .fully rep- resenting the diversity of society. . . — The liberal Education as a Curriculum and a Community Objective of the College (1984-1985 W M Catalog) This Objective, not to mention federal pressure in the form of numerical goals, has prompted the increase in the college ' s effort toward minority recruitment. Al- freda James, Assistant to the Dean of Admissions, explains that to fulfill our mission as a liberal arts college and to encounter diversity, both culturally and socioeconomically the number of black students must increase. But, when the college systematically admits a student just because he is a member of some racial category, does it lower its standards? According to Alfredo James, William and Mary has several cate- gories of what are called special admits. These categories include students that have special artistic talent, students that have superior athletic ability, students that are out-of-state, students that are black, and even students that are from Northern Virginia. The best of these categories are selected to be students at the college. It ' s not as if the college can just pick black students to come here after they graduate from high school, explains James. This is still a selective and competi- tive institution and to admit any student because of mere color defeats the purpose of education. The bottom line in recruit- ing is whether or not the student can do the work at William and Mary. In 1984 William and Mary hoped to enroll 73 black students. This goal was set to reflect the size and scope of curriculum at the college. Only 55 black students were enrolled. Although the college did not reach its numerical goal, it did not jeopardize any state or federal funding because it displayed what is called a good faith effort. As a bright black student, you have the choice of where you want to go, ex- plained Tony McNeal, Sr. Class President and a black student. All the state schools, under the same federal pressures, recruit and compete for adroit black students. William and Mary recruiters realize that this college is not as attractive to black students as other schools, such as JMU, UVA, or even the Ivy League. James has to point out the advantages of attending William and Mary to perspective black students. What are these advantages? Black stu- dents at the college have to think hard to list ANY. Black freshmen come here under 36 a misconception that this school is con- siderably integrated. Of course, when they move into their dormitories, over- whelmingly occupied by whites, it is what Tony recalls as a shocking reality. William and Mary ' s biggest drawback for black students is the utter absence of a social life. Angela Fogel explains that to do any socializing, black students have to leave campus. The Greek System for blacks has a service orientation and is not an avenue for socializing. The system also lacks participation. Regardless of the misconceptions, most black students come to William and Mary because it is considered a prestigious school. Many have to deal with the pres- sures of parents. Angela Fogel discovered these reasons for selecting William and Mary in her survey of black students. The survey further revealed that few black students come here because of friends. It is also felt among black students that there should be more staff to help them and more information provided to them about the college. They feel that admis- sions counselors misrepresent the num- ber and type of problems that black students encounter. But there ' s always Dean Carroll Hardy, Associate Dean of Students, Minority Affairs. Her office and this school piloted the Virginia Student Transition Program which offers admitted ▼ Ewell Hall, the admissions and music building, houses the offices of the Dean and Assistant Dean of Admissions, Gary Ripple and Alfreda James. black high school graduates the oppor- tunity to matriculate with minimum dif- ficulty into the college, according to Hardy, through an intensive six week program to strengthen their writing, math, and general study skills. In a microcosm (they) know the lay of the territory, explains the Dean. And once into the regular academic year, Hardy ' s door is forever open, but the freshmen get priority, she said. The most compelling revelation of the survey is that ninety percent of the black students at William and Mary would never recommend that their friends come here. The situation might get better as the number of black students on campus increases; students might be inclined to do more things, forecasted Fogel. — Donna Porter Students attending a BSO meeting; not an avenue for socializing. Graduation at last. Man Budd and Ed Jackson celebrate their last moments at W fvl. 37 PROFILE OF A STUDENT THE LGU THE LESBIAN AND GAY UNION I want people to know we are not just for gays but for people interested in gay issues, the president of the recently formed William and Mary Lesbian and Gay Union (LGU) said. We have mem- bers who are straights and are looking for anything liberal. People sometimes show up at our dances and meetings just be- cause they are not mainstream events, she added. The LGU began meeting in September of 1984. The Student Association Council approved the LGU ' s constitution (22-3-4) on February 1, 1985, making it an official campus organization. The group now has the right to apply for college funding but has not received any thus far. Studies of the population at large indicate that ten percent of the popula- tion is gay. At William and Mary, so no one thinks I ' m exaggerating, I would conser- vatively estimate that there are 300-500 gay students on campus, Professor George Greenia, faculty advisor for the LGU, said. Greenia, who had been involved in campus ministry programs at both the University of Michigan and Marquette University before coming to William and Mary, feels that his leadership of the group needs to be public knowledge so that students know that a faculty member supports this effort and so they have a contact in case they need to talk to someone privately. He added, I am not a professional counselor or pastoral minister and refer students to professional help whenever indicated. Greenia said, The first semester of operation in the union was heartening. Organizational meetings early in the term brought out about 40 students. Meeting every Wednesday night in the Little Theatre in the Campus Center, the LGU has twenty dues-paying members who attend regularly. The Union has five student officers, both gay and straight. The purpose of the LGU as stated in its constitution is to provide education for faculty and stu- dents about gay issues and to establish a community of those concerned with these issues. The constitution also states, Member- ship in this organization is not to be taken as an indication of sexual orientati on. Membership rosters will remain con- fidential. Joining the ranks of other colleges such as VCU, Mary Washington, Va. Tech, U Va., and jMU which have gay student organizations, the W M LGU sponsored three functions first semester. The group showed La Cage aux Folles in October. About 75 came to the movie. In Novem- ber, professor Ruth Mulliken of the School of Education gave a public lecture entitled Growing Up and Coming Out. The lecture attracted a crowd of 40. Also, the LGU sponsored a dance at the end of the semester. WCWM provided the music. Spring semester the LGU sponsored a showing of the television film, Consent- ing Adult, a movie about a gay college student and his family, in February at the Spanish House. The group has also given two dances and on March 14th sponsored a public lecture entitled Homosexuality and the Judeo-Christian Tradition given by Professor Greenia. LGU vice-president said, The lectures have gone really well. There was a large public turnout at Professor Greenia ' s lec- ture. A few campus Christian groups at- tended. We heard they were going to be there. They were very friendly. They had their views and expressed them. After the lecture broke up, people stayed and talked casually. The group did stir some controversy on campus, but Greenia commented, I should mention, in light of the media attention given gay students and myself this fall, that our current increase in visi- bility, has had almost universally positive results. I have heard no negative com- ments from any member of the administra- tion, faculty, or community. Everyone I know personally is positive about the organization. I never have heard anything negative about the LGU, but I have never heard ' Hey, let ' s go to a LGU meeting tonight ' , the LGU vice-presi- dent said. Headded, l would like toseea larger membership. I would also like to see more support from the straight com- munity, but I do not know how realistic that is. The president commented that she would like to see more educational events planned. I would like to see big-name speakers like Ginny Apuzzo, Director of the National Gay Task Force, brought to campus. I would also like to see a help- line relating to gay issues set up and staffed by trained members, she said. We are not for gays only. We deal with gay issues, and these issues affect straights as well as gays, LGU vice-president added. —Susan Winiecki 38 Profile of a Student WILLIAM MARY vs STUDENT APATHY It ' s crowded. It ' s hot. The music is loud. It ' s Saturday night. Yep, you guessed it, a trat party. Give me a buck for every party animal that walked into the door to a frat party on a Saturday night and I ' d make over $3000 by the end of second semester. Why was it that frat parties attracted up to 250 people on a Saturday night, but the organizers of Creek Week could not find more than 200 people to set a Guiness Book World record in Twister competition? Student apathy was a problem that not only the Greek Week ' s organizers have had to deal with. The SAC, sports, BSA, and even fraternities and sororities have dealt with it throughout the year. Several factors contributed to the lack of student enthusiasm at the College of William and Mary. For one, many activities were not well publicized. Those that were well- publicized often lacked the support and enthusiasm necessary to attract people . Alicia Locheed, from a freshman ' s point of STUDENT APATP y_ WHO CARES?? em FOR REAGAN ▲ These bumper stickers say It all. ► Student apathy plagued the troubled Greek Week festivities. view, commented, Activities can be well- organized by the officers, but you need enthusiasm, support, and communication to get people involved. The Greek Games, the concluding part of Greek Week , served as an example. The Inter-Sorority Council and the Inter- Fraternity Council, hoping for 1200 people to break the Guiness Book of World Records ' Twister record, settled for a mere 200 people. That alone illustrated student apathy. Coupled with the indif- ference of students toward non-money- making sports on campus, non-alcoholic activities, and voting in campus elections, apathy posed a threat to campus life. Sports such as fencing, lacrosse, and rugby were no longer acknowledged as William and Mary varsity sports which receive support from the college. As the college did not support these sports in terms of dollars, students failed to support them as spectators. It was no wonder they have been discontinued as collegiate, var- sity sports. The only home track meet of the spring season was the Colonial Relays, held on the first weekend in April. The fans were so few that no one could determine a fan from a competitor. The Colonial Relays was a major track meet, which hosted over twenty-nine teams, included runners from the Olympic track team. What accounted for the fact that less than one fourth of the campus population voted in the Student Association Council election in February? Sure, some students off campus found it difficult to vote and later commented on the lack of voting accommodations made for off-campus students. Many, still, never made the effort. SAC-sponsored activities such as pre- game tailgate parties and Pub nights have been discontinued owing to the lack of student interest. However, the problem here was no-longer student apathy, but the new drinking age restrictions. SAC 40 vice-chairperson for next year, Lisa Price remarked, We have had problems this year because of the drinking age. We don ' t want to exclude anyone under nineteen, so we ' ve made arrangements with all of our activities. Unfortunately, with Pub night, those able to drink gath- ered in the Wig where the beer was served and those under nineteen watched the band upstairs. I don ' t know what happened with the tailgate parties; they never were successful. Lisa also noted that Change of Pace was the only non- alcoholic activity that the SAC sponsored which was well-attended. Many weekends, students found it diffi- cult to choose between various campus activities, it would not be unusual for four parties, a play, a band concert, and a dance to take place all in one night. Many times there are so many activities competing for people ' s attention in one night, observed Alicia Locheed. If you spread people out that much, none of the events will be well-attended. Nevertheless, as much as students and faculty complained about students ' ap- parent lack of interest, the problem of student apathy was not unique to William and Mary. In fact, the students at W M were generally concerned about their school and many take an active interest in it. We heard about the lack of participa- tion in the Greek Games, but did anyone mention the fact the Greek Week was just started this year? We all know how diffi- cult it is to get a tradition started on any campus. Inter-Sorority Council President, Terry Lancaster started, Greek Week it- self was a success, but the Greek Games were disappointing. Letter day, the Spei- del, Goodrich, and Goggin concert, and the faculty wine and cheese were all successful. This is the first time we ' ve tried Greek Week. Other campus ' have had it for years and it ' s been a big success. We made about $800 for our philanthropy; so, I would definitely consider that a success. At the faculty wine and cheese, it was the faculty members that didn ' t attend. Faculty apathy? Michael Hecht, who organized the Pi Kappa Alpha annual Pike Marathon noted, 1 typed 500 letters ad- dressed to the faculty and distributed them to the faculty and I can ' t recall one that participated in the run, walk, or bike ride. Several sponsored people partici- pating, but none came out to watch or participate. The Pike Marathon was a success this year in raising money for Muscular Dystrophy. Michael added, Par- ticipation had been down in the past, but this year we had 550 people at the party the Saturday before the marathon. About 125 people actually participated. Com- bined, 175 people either participated or helped out in some way. Although many activities suffered from student apathy, activities that did not involve alcohol did exist, offering the free food or free music which attracted W M students who wanted to help a good cause, take a study break, or just plain have fun. We just needed to take the time to notice. — Kaky Spruill i i AOnly 1,480 of 4.500 undergrads voted in the SA presidential election Here. SA president-elect Kathryn Potter does some last-minute campaigning. ■ Poor turnout: Although many Greek Week events, especially the Speidel, Goodrich, and Goggin show, were well -attended, the attempt to break the worlds record in Twister-playing fell prey to student apathy Milton Bradley Company provided enough Twister mats to cover the floor of the Hall to no avail Here, the one hundred or so participants play Twister to their hearts ' content. ( -. . ..I. r- •ft- ' • | f t | 4, 1 v , I -.« • - -« V  .ri. , 41 Profile of a student ► Oblivious to the evils of caffeine. Leticia Van Doren and Joan Hopkins fiit the Coke special at the Safeway before a long night of studying. A Experiments in cooking: Jon Ewing checks on the contents of his pot. ► Wig leftovers: You are f hat you eat. 42 YOU ARE WHAT YOU EAT ARE COLLEGE STUDENTS REALLY JUNK-FOOD JUNKIES? Every freshman soon encounters Sham- rock Food Service at the College of Wil- liam Mary — an encounter that begins 4 years of unusual eating habits. Safe from our parents ' protective eyes, our eating habits degenerate as quickly as other habits. Shamrock attempts to replace our parents as dietary influences. How success- fully does Shamrock provide a well-bal- anced, good-tasting diet like Mom ' s? Rob Mayhew, a senior who is supervisor at the Caf, says, Well, we haven ' t had any food poisoning this year. The food is better than it used to be. Unfortunately (or maybe fortunately), any improvement came too late to entice upperclassmen back into the Shamrock fold. Senior Al- lison Stringer is one of many of us who has not had a meal plan since freshman year. Even as a freshman, she did not get her money ' s worth; Allison remembers that, I only used my meal plan 4 times spring semester freshman year. Once it was to get orange juice. Dr. Karow at the Student Health Service feels that the negative attitude towards Shamrock is unwarranted. Although stu- dents complain about the selection and the preponderance of starchy foods, Dr. Karow explains that, Starchy is a bad term. People need B complex vitamins found in ' starchy ' food. Dr. Karow main- tains that the meal plan is actually better for students than trying to cook on their own, because of over-emphasis on junk foods, lack of equipment, and lack of nutritional information. Nobody knows what a well-balanced diet is. She hopes that more students will take advantage of the College ' s Wellness Center at the Stu- dent Health Service, pointing out that, Eighty-five percent of disease could be prevented by adjusting lifestyles — nutri- tional, exercise, rest, and stress factors. With 2,000 patients a month passing through the Health Service ' s doors, it seems that many of us have other things on our minds besides nutrition. Cooking takes more time than many students are able to devote to it. Jennifer Alcantara, a senior, comments. I don ' t cook. I either eat at the Cheese Shop or get a Chandler at the deli. Even those of us who cook don ' t like to do so every night, like senior Margie Johnson: My coach really keeps on us about our weight. But living in Sorority Court is the triple threat— the Cheese Shop, BR, and Mama ' s. Others of us have favorite meals that are quick and easy. Beth Butler, a junior, remarks that, One of my sorority sisters eats a hot dog on white bread every single day. Other students, though, like to be more creative in their cooking. Senior Kim Moosha has a novel approach that takes full advantage of the microwaves we are beginning to see on campus. She laughs. I ea! a lot of baked potatoes. I like them nuked, i just pretend they ' re little Com- mie Russians. That ' soneway to deal with stress. Or try senior Don Hultman ' s innova- tive approach as a creative release, You can make oatmeal just from the hot water spigot, it ' s so hot. And there you go, dinner for two. Don ' t worry Mom, We ' re eating OK. — Sherry Hamby 43 Profile of a student HINTS OF SPRING ' It ' s that first sunny day after the February blahs ' Spring is probably the most desirable and long-awaited season in the college student ' s year. Spring break obviously occurs in the spring, so does graduation; two events that make the season that much more desirable. Although spring doesn ' t officially begin until March 21st, in Williamsburg one may have thought spring was here in mid-February when temperatures rose to the high 70 ' s. But that was just Mother Nature ' s way of toying with the college student since freezing temperatures followed warm spells time and time again. In anticipation of warm weather, Wil- liam and Mary students used different methods of noting the first hints of Spring. Several students stuck to the old standards. Hunter Milligan said, You know it ' s Spring when the trees get little pink and white things on them, (com- monly referred to as buds). Crocuses and Robins mean Spring has sprung, claimed Michelle Barnes. Alfred Lord Tennyson once said, Spring is when a young man ' s fancy turns to thoughts of love. Ginger Baskett was of the same opinion. When you see lots of couples walking hand-in- hand down DOG Street, signs of love, that ' s Spring. Other students had more unconven- tional, college-oriented ideas that marked the first of Spring. Sherry Leigh Gill said, It ' s when girls start laying-out in the sun despite freezing temperatures. Con- vertible tops come down on that first sunny day in the Spring, remarked Kevin Jones. Virginia Prasch summed up the feeling, It ' s that first sunny day after the February blahs. Apathy, stated senior Lindsey Willis, Apathy sets in with the first signs of Spring. And, along with that, Happy hours become a lot more impor- tant, commented Mike Arnold. Obviously there is no one way to mark the coming of Spring. At William and Mary almost anything was heralded as a hint that Spring, synonomous with the end of classes and beach week, was well on its way. On March 29th Williamsburg had its first thunderstorm of the season. Jeff Hughes marked the occasion by say- ing, Thunderstorms! Now that ' s when you really know that Spring is here. — Beth Henry A Rites of spring: Junior IVIike Johnson breaks out the hibachi to grill burgers with some of his hallmates in Stith. 44 At the first hint of spring, we dig out our shorts and head for any location outside to study and nap in the sun. Here. Kellie Jones takes advantage of an unseasonably warm March afternoon to read in the sun. TThe Barksdale Field sprinklers prove to be irresistible on a muggy Williamsburg day. Leticia Van Doom leaps into the spray. 45 ; ; . ) . ■j . s BIZARRE BEAUX ARTS Absurd, Outrageous, Shocking, Bizarre. . . It is like a scene out of a surrealistic movie: men in drag dancing with famous rock stars, characters from Rocky Horror dancing with characters from Alice in Wonderland. It is a chance for alter-egos to emerge with a vengeance. It is bizarre, funny, artsy, unique and according to Lisa Birnbach, the best party on campus. It is the Beaux Arts Ball. Sponsored by the Fine Arts Society, the Beaux Arts Ball is a relatively new tradition at William and Mary. It is a costume ball held in Andrews Hall and this year ' s theme, Dada, encouraged participants to stretch their imaginations to limit in cre- ating original and iconoclastic costumes. Kelly Lawler, president of the Fine Arts Society said , despite hassles by the police, this year ' s ball was the best ever — we had a great time doing the decorations, the tunes were great, and everyone danced hard. That ' s what it ' s all about. Lawler said that even though Beaux Arts was more closely supervised this year, the ball lived up to its reputation for craziness. Most people there agreed. Cindy Bud- inger, a.k.a. Cindy Lauper, stated, It ' s a great change of pace from the William and Mary social scene. The decorations added to the anything goes ambience. Student artwork was interspersed with flashing lights and big screen video. The music played was as eclectic as the tastes of those who at- tended. The Dada theme was perfectly suited to the spirit of Beaux Arts. Early Dadaists described the movement as the abolition of logic. . .memory. . .and tradition and absolute and unquestion- able faith in every god that is the product of spontaneity. Dada, which was closely related to Cubism and Futurism, ad- vocated a revolution of consciousness. Their artwork was the product of ki nd-of anarchic energy. If all this does not sound like a typical night out on the town in Williamsburg, then the organizers of this years Beaux Arts Ball did what they set out to do. Like Dada, they created a radical alternative to established norms. Beaux Arts provided the chance to come as you aren ' t. It was absurd, outrageous, shocking, bizarre and a great party. —Kelly Lawler l •• ■ Party-goers celebrate the Beaux Arts Ball ' s Dada theme in Andrews Foyer. ▼ Julie Baroody takes a rest from the mobs on the dance floor upstairs amid the colorful decorations. Dress at the Beaux Arts Ball ranges from simple black and white to celebrity costumes A Junior Kelly Barron is a clear ringer for Prince as she prepares to leave for the Beaux Arts Ball 47 JV ▼ ▼ Ivan Goldstein takes advantage of his free tin by reading The Washington Post l lry GOT A MINUTE? ' SO THIS IS WHAT EVERYONE CALLS SPARE TIME T Scott Ukrop spends some of his spare time contributing to the community by coaching one ( the Williamsburg Youth Soccer League teams. What spare time? Who ever has any spare time? You ' re up at 8:00 am to shower and get to class by 9:00 am. You have classes straight through until your lab ends at 4:00 pm. Back at the dorm, there ' s a message on the memo-board that your Philosophy discussion meeting has been changed to 4:30 pm. Finally, by 5:30 pm you amble back to your room as your roommate is headed out the door to the Wig. Would you like to join her? Consider- ing that you haven ' t eaten anything except a bagel on the way to your 9:00 am class, you grab your mealcard and go. Eating — now is that spare time? Actually, it ' s one of those things you cram into your schedule because you have to; it ' s a necessity to maintain your health, right? So, you chow down and then waddle back to the dorm. You write that English paper you ' ve been putting off all week, practice speaking your Francais, attend the hall meeting, and at last, with frustration, you slam your Economics book shut. Done! But, it ' s only 10:30 pm and you never hit the sack before 1:00 am. So, this is what everyone calls spare time!! Much to the surprise of many Hokies and Wahoos, William and Mary students do have free time. Although many of us sleep in our spare time, there are those of us who have no trouble amusing ourselves. I enjoy visiting friends or just going to William and Mary Hall to watch a movie in my spare time, commented sophomore Tony Kanakry. You can call spare time sleeping in the afternoon, but free time is something you have to plan for. You have to make free time. I make time to partici- pate in intramurals and refereeing for various sports. I don ' t see my friends enough so I visit them or take a walk in Colonial Williamsburg. My favorite thing to do is anything that doesn ' t involve mental processes, said Adam Anthony. After I ' ve been studying a long time, I need to take a break and do something that involves no real thinking, like watching MTV. That ' s a great, mind- less thing to do! Freshman Elaine Pierce remarked, I like to crochet and read stupid maga- zines; magazines that aren ' t serious. I also enjoy the plays on campus. If I have free time, I ' ll go see a play. Kevin Davis, an R.A. in Monroe said, I sleepor takecare of R.A. things on the hall. Thursday nights, anyone that doesn ' t have a class before 12:00 pm on Friday goes to Paul ' s or the Delly! I enjoy taking walks in CW to watch the tourists, commented David Ransom, a freshman in Monroe. I ride my bike, exercise, or lay out in the sun with a good book, responded Lauren Ellis. I also enjoy spending time alone, just taking a walk or riding my bike. Chris Booker remarked, I have a week- ly routine of lifting weights four times a week. If you can ' t find me in my room during the day, I ' ll either be at Blow Gym or in the Sunken Gardens throwing the frisbee. At night, well, I just enjoy goofing off! What do I do in my spare time? laughed freshman Andy Falck. Sleep!! If I don ' t get at least twelve hours of sleep a day, I ' m useless! — Kaky Spruill 48 MikeNikohch Bill Honaker AAThe MTV room at the Campus Center offers W M students the best In the latest videos, good times and complete boredom. A Taking a break from studying. Bill Brennen pauses to read the Post A glimpse tfirough the window grate at late night activity in Blow Gym ' s weight room. MrkeNikolicb 49 K S Jh). THE LIGHTER SIDE OF COLLEGIATE SPORTS The campus of William and Mary is no different from that of any other college or university. Indeed, we do stress academ- ics, but athletics are also a major part of campus life at William and Mary. Many young men and women that enter col- legiate life have participated in one or more high school varsity sports. However, when they enter college, they realize that collegiate athletics not only require excel- lence in a chosen sport, but also a tremen- dous time commitment. As a result, the majority of the students interested in athletics at W M choose not to partici- pate in a varsity sport. Close to seventy percent of non-varsity athletes at William and Mary take ad- vantage of the intramural program of- fered on campus. The campus provides Neary, expressed the opinion that. Intra- murals are very important to campus life. The majority of the males here were athletes of some sort in high school and intramurals provide them with an oppor- tunity to continue to compete. Scott Murphy, the captain of the Express Four a men ' s basketball team, com- mented, I ' ve always participated in sports, and although I may not excel enough to participate on a collegiate level, intramurals still allow me the oppor- tunity of competition. Scott participates in at least five intramural sports including bowling and soccer. I ' m like everyone else, I have an interest in sports and I take advantage of the programs offered here. I wish everyone would participate in intra- murals; we ' d have more teams and more Close to seventy percent of non-varsity athletes at William and Mary take advantage of the intramural program. twenty-five different intramural sports, involving team as well as individual competition. In addition to the many male-oriented sports, there are also a number of co-ed and female only activi- ties offered. Intramural sports are extremely impor- tant on a resident campus such as William and Mary because of the lack of activities exclusive of camp us life. Outside of the campus, Williamsburg has very little to offer athletes as far as competition is concerned. Intramurals provide an op- portunity for athletes to express them- selves. Sophomore, Tony Kanakry, re- marked, Intramurals allow me to let out my aggression and frustration. Athletics are important to me and intramurals allow me to compete with a relaxed attitude. Participation in an intramural sport does not require the amount of time that varsity athletics do, nor do intramurals require a rigid commitment. Pi Kappa Alpha team captain, j. D. competition. There are different levels of intensity within an intramural game. Some players take the competition more seriously than others. For example, a football game between two rival fraternities is generally more intense than a game between two male dorms. Everyone wants to win, stated Scott Murphy. It doesn ' t feel good to lose no matter what level you ' re on. The intramural program extends past the undergraduate level. There exists a graduate league composed mainly of law students. In fact, the graduate league has at least nine or ten teams which allow the graduates to remain a part of campus life. The intramural department has been working diligently this year to offer a greater variety of team sports appealing to the male and female population on campus. Sophomore, Doug Phillips, comment- ed, Although I enjoy my participation in intramural football and other sports, I would like the program to include rugby! Doug, no less, is a rugby player. Dan Scerbo, a student at the college who not only works with the intramural office, but also serves as head referee for intramurals, stated, We offer a varied program and it takes a lot of work. I think the students appreciate it. We have a good turnout on campus. Some sports such as football or softball have fifty to sixty teams. We definitely offer one of the best intra- mural programs. — Kaky Spruiil 50 Intramural soccer has gained popularity the past several years. Football, basketball and Softball have traditionally been the three big sports with each having several leagues including a frat league. Andy Fones. a Lambo. signals some of his teammates in the game against Pika. ▼ Ultimate fnsbee has gained interest recently. This year an ultimate club. Wizards, was formed; a member of Wizards takes a break after a match. ; mSi 51 DATING!?! The social life at William and Mary was, well, questionable at best. The rigorous competitive academic atmosphere served to successfully quell a lot of student plans and college-like riotous activities. Atop of the pressure to make grades, there were only twelve billion or so college and state laws which also effectively impeded stu- dent fun and helped contribute to the standing-room-only situation at Swem on every night of the week except Saturday, but then again it was closed on Saturday nights. down DOG Street at night to set the stage for the rest of the evening or a Cheese Shop lunch to relax and talk over lunch. The frat parties were good for meeting people but not necessarily a great place to take a date. Most times the parties were over-crowded and aside from dancing and drinking, the best you could do is sweat. You were better off going to a movie first, then hitting the frats as a nightcap or taking that famous walk down to Chowning ' s with another couple or two. ' To date is merely a matter of having a lot of confidence or simply not caring. ;; what can be done? Student action here at the college is practically non-existent, so things in general probably won ' t change a great deal in the near future. However, how many times have you heard both girls and guys complain about the lack of dating ? Both sexes blame the other — neither ever suggesting or pro- viding alternatives. Perhaps, people are happier complaining here at the College of Knowledge rather than doing some- thing about it. Despite the apparent prob- lems, there are ways for those mavericks out there to have fun here in what seems to be the Capital of Inertia at Rest. Admittedly, the socially active percen- tage of the student body was small, but this could be circumvented. To date a girl or guy who was a Greek also complicated things, since it earned immediate rumors or recognition of the taken status. This too could be minimized. Williamsburg, believe it or not, did provide numerous places to take a mem- ber of the opposite sex to have fun, talk or whatever. Never underestimate a walk 52 The best suggestion than can be made to improve dating possibilities was to buy, borrow, rent or steal a car or other motor- ized transportation. Once you had se- cured mobility, you had improved your social life immensely. Richmond, Norfolk, Virginia Beach, and even Washington be- came easy places to take a friend. The drive gave a chance for talking and once out of the ' burg, life took on a new perspective. Having left the academic arena, venturing into the real world in itself was enough to have made a great date, not to mention the fact that it increased your opportunities for fun incredibly. To date is merely a matter of either having a lot of confidence or simply not caring. We all leave here eventually, so big deal if he or she says no to a date. It ' s their loss — move on, don ' t care, and real- ize you ' re only in college ONCE, nothing else needs to be said to improve your social life. — Thomas Caffrey Here ' s an interesting date. Tom Meyers took Susan Benefieid to the Beaux Arts Ball. AA If you don ' t mind barbaric behavior and uncooked food, Sig Ep ' s annual Viking Party or Theta Delts Hairy Buffalo Party can be a good lime. Kim IVloosha and date Sam Hines with Fred Amico pose for a picture before being covered with food. A The senior ISC Dance livened up the February Blues. Here Peter Wilcox and l argarette Leite take advantage of a slow song. v 5S (o O vV SPRING BREAK Students always look forward to that week in March when they can forget about classes and everything else that has to do with W M, otherwise known as Spring Break. Each person has a different place they enjoy, it seems. Debbie Fetter- man found herself in Pennsylvania, where she enjoyed shopping. But, she said, I ' d rather have been in Florida! Other people who went home included John Armstrong, who painted and did car- pentry — it was oad5 of fun! ; Clark Crad- dock, who studied every day to catch up in ail my classes. It was a marvelous time ; and Kathy MacGregor, who had the time of Florida. I took off to the University of Florida, she said, and it seemed like the whole University was out enjoying the sun. I discovered the delight of ' Frat Row ' . It was many, many fraternities long and the guys had a unique way of attracting girls. They were filling up paddling pools and making their own beaches and truck- loads of sand on their front lawns. We appreciated it. Anita visited her sorority. Kappa Kappa Gamma, and found out how the girls there got dates. They went out in truckloads and formally kidnapped them! Staying in Williamsburg was also an It was loads of fun. . .a marvelous time! n of my life catching up on sleep, eating, and watching my soap operas. Florida seemed to be the place to go, as usual. Don Mosier went to Fort Lauder- dale, which was fun for a while, but it got old. Jeanne Kelly enjoyed Key West. It was great, she said. It wasn ' t too crowded, but it was so much fun! There were lots of gorgeous men! The weather was perfect, too. I ' m going back next year if money permits. Also in Key West were Sherri Dorsheimerand Cheryl Long. We went camping, Sherri said, at Boyd ' s campground, and it was only $18 a night. During the day we laid out and drank beers on the beach. A couple of times we went to happy hours with all-you-can-eat hors d ' oeuvres to cut down on food costs. At night we ' d go back and forth between two bars in Key West, Sloppy Joe ' s and Rick ' s. Sometimes before going out, some- one from another campsight would have a party and invite us over. We met some really cute guys from UNC. We were supposed to go scuba diving one day, but it was too windy, and we were too hungover. Anita Rutkowski, from the Layman Islands, went home, but not before a tour option. Kent Schaum stayed and worked at the Trellis. It gave me a chance to clean up and get away from my roommate. I could relax. All the people get away from you, so you have time to study. Kent got a little tired of the studying, however, and traversed up to Brown University. That place is extremely progressive, he noted. If your hair is only one color, you ' re out of place. If you hair isn ' t shaved on the sides, you ' re out of place. If you talk in normal English, you ' re out of place. It ' s not a very friendly place, very artsy-fartsy. Terri Dale also toured other college campuses. I went to Texas and visited my friends at Baylor University and the Univer- sity of Texas, she said. It was a lot of fun just to compare William Mary to them, from the way people talked to the way they dressed. Mardi Gras attracted a few William Mary students. Heather Hearn travelled to New Orleans, after relaxing at home in Memphis, Tennessee, and found Mardi Gras to be over. I didn ' t care, though, she said. Bourbon Street is always fun! Casey Sponski also split her Spring Break. First, she went home to help my mother spring clean. Then I visited my 54 A Many W M students caught one last week of skiing before the season ended over spring bre£ AA This student finds water skiing to be the preferred pastime over spring break 4A Getting there is half of the fun Here, a busload of W M skiers engage in a game of Trivial Pursuit on the ride to the Great White North. A A group of tired, but exuberant, skiers prepare for a night on the town in Canada. Senior Bart Edmunds opted for the more tropical clime of the Bahamas for his spring break. boyfriend, in thrilling, downtown Dothan, Alabama. One most interesting Spring Break was had by Joe Uncewicz: I stole a horse, so they shipped me off to my grandmother ' s in Northern Virginia to sleep and eat. A few Tribe Basketball fans returned early to Williamsburg to catch the ECAC South Championship Tournament. Kathy MacGregor was one such devoted Indian. It was a great time! I got to watch some great hoops, and then it was off to the Blue Rose for two-fisted happy hours and some awesome whiskey sours! If Spring Break was fun for some, it was a revelation for others. Said Cara Newman, I did an East Coast tour of graduate schools, from Boston to Philadelphia and on to New York. The happy part was that I was axed by all of them. Now I know I ' m going to be happy in my life as a Burger- King croissant maker. — Amy Campbell 55 sV K X ( ir SUPPER CLUBS: An Alternative to Shamrock The first thing any freshman misses about home is mom ' s cooking. The caf just can ' t hold a candle to mom, and to make matters worse, a freshman is re- quired to have a nineteen meal plan. However, there was a viable alternative to the caf: fraternity, sorority, and dorm dinner clubs. He claimed that the dinner club really promoted camaraderie on the hall. The ten people in the club got together every Friday at five o ' clock. Mitch said, The time may seem weird but it gave us a chance to sit down and chat. In choosing between a meal plan and a dinner club, the most important consid- the advantages of intimacy and selectivity that could be attained through dinner clubs. After the first night, everyone knew who they would be eating with for the rest of the semester. You really get to know a lot of people better, said Mitch Sladowitz. Realistically, what male wouldn ' t want to have dinner with twenty ' ' Eating at a dinner club meant no standing in li waited on hand and foot. . .A dinner club was I restaurant not a cafeteria ' ne. Customers were like eating at a Dinner clubs are offered by most soror- ities Monday through Thursday beginning approximately two weeks into the semes- ter. In addition, some fraternities offered a Sunday dinner club. The price for one semester, one meal a week, was generally between thirty-five and forty dollars. On the average, the price of one meal was either equivalent to or less than one meal at the caf. Another kind of dinner club offered was a hall dinner club. Mitch Cohen, an R. A. in Jefferson, set up a club on his hall. Students signed up to join the club in pairs and each pair was obligated to cook twice during the semester. According to Cohen, Our dinner club is different because of an ideaof honor. When it ' s your turn, you cook. You can cook anything you want. eration was the food. The caf just couldn ' t compete with the quality of the food, the atmosphere, or the service offered by dinner clubs. Menus were varied in each club. Entrees could range from ham- burgers to crab imperial, from enchiladas to chicken cordon bleu! And since a dinner club didn ' t serve the masses, the food was excellent. I eat at two different sororities for three nights a week. I really like being able to sit down with my friends and have a delicious meal served to me, claimed Augie Ribeiro. Another of the added benefits about dinner clubs is the atmosphere. Having dinner at a club meant dining among friends and socializing. Some students may have liked to scope at the caf and that ' s adequate, however, it didn ' t offer sorority girls? And girls could use frater- nity dinner clubs to help find that special dance date. Of course, dinner clubs didn ' t just offer high quality food and good company, but they also provided the diner with excel- lent service. Eating at a dinner club meant no standing in line. Customers were waited on hand and foot — but no tipping allowed! A dinner club was like eating at a restaurant and not at a cafeteria. However, a fraternity or sorority club wasn ' t restricted to Greeks. Anyone could join any of these clubs. Hall Clubs were open as well. In evaluating where to dine on campus, dinner clubs rose to the top of the list! — Kellie Larson 56 a illiamsburg virginia ▲ Most sororities opened up their clubs to outsiders, especially fraternity members. Kappa Sigs Augie Ribeiro and Mike Olson enjoy a good meal atChi-0. If you can ' t find a convenient supper club, Georges is the next best and next cheapest thing. Law students Mike Holleran and John Huddleston enjoy one of George ' s home cooked meals. 57 PASSING SCENES Photos by Mike Nikoiich IN THE BURG... . ,  ? DELI REVIEW Mama Mias Located conveniently behind sorority court, Mama Mias offers its patrons the atmosphere of a neighborhood pub. Louie, the owner, welcomes the regulars while making it clear to strangers that he doesn ' t put up with anything in his place. Louie and his employees are all Greek. Their speech is difficult to understand unless you are used to it. Their sandwiches are all named after Greek women and the specialties of the house are gyros and baclava. Being a regular engenders certain privi- leges. Louie lets the regulars slide if they don ' t have enough money and donates a free pitcher for every couple consumed. Very special customers are sometimes invited to stay past closing and sample uzzo from Louie ' s private stock. Uzzo is a Greek wine that packs a wallop more powerful than any American liquor. Louie proudly displays composites of those fraternities and sororities who have patronized Mama ' s faithfully. As Mary St. George, a Mama ' s veteran put it, If you take care of Louie, he takes care of you. You can always be assured of seeing familiar faces and a regular crowd. I like that feeling. Terry Rosenbaum summed it up when she said, Louie ' s is a great alternative to the Blue Rose or the Leafe. Whether it ' s for dinner or a few beers, I feel at home there. — Mary Mitchell RESTAURANTS when one thinks restaurants, he may not think of Williamsburg as the culinary , capitol of the universe, but on second ' thought Williamsburg is loaded with great places to dine. Probably everyone enjoyed Trellis at one point in their college careers. Mel- anie Perper especially liked the house t specialty, chocolate mousse cake. Other ' happy Trellis-goers were Kathy Mac Gregor the chicken is the best entree, and Kent Schaum, who said I have no choice but to like it — I work there. Another big favorite was a restaurant more fitting to the college budget, McDonald ' s. Don Mosier stated the Big Macs are worth the trip. Sue Palese, an avid McDonald ' s consumer, commented on the bargains: When they have a 99- cent special, I ' m there. I can eat a meal for $1.50, and on my limited budget, that really helps. For cocktails and appetizers John Arm- strong said that Second Street is the place to go. Kathy MacGregor, on the other hand, preferred the Blue Rose. I really enjoy their two-fisted happy hour, she said. They make pretty good whiskey sours, and the potato skins taste great, too! Pizza was a Williamsburg specialty, it 60 seemed. Don Mosier and John Armstrong enjoyed Sal ' s, whereas, Sue Palese could be found munching happily on pizza at the College Delly. For a nice change, Kathy MacGregor suggested Pierce ' s for barbecue. Sometimes you get tired of pizza, and Pierce ' s has just the thing: a jumbo barbecue and fries. Rocky ' s, a gourmet ice cream parlor, quickly surpassed Baskin-Robbins as the place to go. Wei-Ming Hsu urged trying the cheesecake flavor. Jenny Holt agreed. Both suggested adding the Heath bars, Oreos, and M Ms to make a great ice cream. Sue Palese recommended that you should always add at least two top- pings. One just doesn ' t do the trick! When it came to the cheese shop (a W M favorite), students always had that one favorite sandwich in mind. Grace Bolana like roast beef and Swiss, Lisa Hylton enjoyed smoked turkey and Provo- lone, and Adam Campbell suggested the salami and Edam. But he was quick to recommend going on Wednesday for a 10% student discount. Cara Newman par- ticularly enjoyed the cheese shop: Living at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house, where i the refrigerator houses lots of mold and ; insects, I have put up a pup tent outside the Cheese Shop. I ' m first in line every morning, and my veins flow with House ; Dressing. Most often the choice eating spot de- pended on one ' s budget but there was always a restaurant in Williamsburg wait- ing to fill that craving. — Amy Campbell PAUL ' S DELI Hot Holly! Small fry! It was the most popular eating place in Colonial Williamsburg in the opinion of many. It ' s Paul ' s Deli and it was always jam-packed with William and Mary students. But why is Paul ' s Deli preferred over any of the other eating places around campus? It ' s larger than the other dellies, com- mented Pi Kappa Alpha Peter Winebren- ner. When asked why Pika ' s tend to con- gregate at Paul ' s Peter said, It ' s easier for us to get a table together because it ' s bigger. Junior Paul Babey replied Paul is polite to us and we know him. He comes to most of our Pika dances too! Tradition or no tradition, Paul ' s is def- initely the popular eatery. Maybe it ' s tradition or maybe it ' s larger, but maybe it ' s just the way Paul says, Hot Holly! and small fry! — Kaky Spruill THE COLLEGE DELLY The Delly, spelled with two L ' s and a Y, serves food similar to Paul ' s and Mama Mia ' s, but Dino and the family make eating (or drinking) there more fun with their special treatment to loyal Delly- goers. Once known as the place to go when Paul ' s was crowded, the Delly has a loyal following who swear that the over flowing pitchers of Michelob taste better when served by Dino or Kiki. Not only does the menu include the usual Jeffer- son, Holly, and Chandler but also Strom- bolls (the best in town) pizza and seafood. The word deli to anyone but a student at W M denotes delicatessan. Normally delis serve sandwiches with fresh, thinly cut meat and big kosher dill pickles. At W M, however, the Delly, or rather Col- lege Delly, is a far cry from the delis back home. The College Delly is 30% delicates- san, 10%. Italian restaurant, 40%. bar and the rest friendly service. Jimmy, Dino, Kiki and the rest of the family who run the Delly after the friendly down home service that one doesn ' t get very often these days. Most regulars are greeted at the door, and on slow nights Dino stops by the tables of people he knows to discuss the finer points of bouncing a quarter or tell about the latest antics of his son George. The Deily is not only a place to eat and drink, but a place to belong. 61 Life in the ' Burg HOW TO USE CW So, what are you doing now? I ' m going to college. Really? Where do you go to school? The College of William and Mary. Oh, isn ' t that in Williamsburg? That ' s right—the good old ' Burg. You ' re so lucky to go there. It ' s so beautiful. It ' s not hard to believe that as W M students, everyone had experienced simi- lar conversations. Sometimes the situation may even have caused one to stop and think that he was pretty lucky to have the Colonial Williamsburg surroundings. However, for the most part the W M student took for granted the accessibility of CW and DOG street. Alumni of all ages agreed. They admitted that they began to appreciate Williamsburg as more than just a college town only after gradu- ation and that they wished they had used CW more as students. Did the W M students use CW? Almost every student had some contact with CW during his four years here, even it he didn ' t figure out why it was called DOG Street until his senior year. But did he appreciate the opportunity that CW offers? Probably not. To the student, CW was merely an exten- sion of the college, and he used it accordingly. To the astonishment of the tourists, joggers flocked to CW. It ' s so pretty, it makes running more enjoyable, in spite of the unavoidable stones in my sneakers, claimed Tracy Brownlee. Some used a Walkman, some ran at midnight, some didn ' t make it, some went twice, but they were all joggers on the DOG Street trail. On a midnight stroll, another popular past-time among students as well as tour- ists. One passes joggers, couples finding romance in the mystic of DOG Street, and students standing in line at Chownings, waiting for a taste of peanuts and ale. Occasionally, one happened upon other more solid activities, students sneaking into the Governor ' s Palace Gardens, lovers getting caught by security guards, or stu- dents stealing, borrowing, a horse for a scavenger hunt. Fortunately, for many students CW offered a variety of employment. W M students could be found in CW working as clerks, cashiers, waiters and even as tour guides dressed in colonial garb. College students provided approximately four to five percent of the work force in Colonial Williamsburg. Most of them work in restaurants, taverns or as colonial tour guides, she added. But just as CW giveth, it taketh away. While CW offered employment, it also proved to be a powerful draw for students hard-earned funds. Browsing through Binn ' s Beecroft and Bull too often re- sulted in a sizeable shopping bag. Or, a favorite past-time of most students was eating, and Williamsburg was not lacking in its tempting cuisine. Christiana Camp- bell ' s, The King ' s Arms and the Trellis hosted many pre-dance couples for din- ner as well as families during Parents ' Weekend and graduation. Baskin Rob- bins was a favorite sorority court and Brown Hall, even in January. But the most popular attraction seemed to be the cheese shop for those famous sandwiches which didn ' t taste quite right unless eaten while sitting on a bench along DOG Street. In the fall, sorority big sisters clues inspired some of the more original ways of experiencing CW. Pledges stood on the island of confusion corner, yelling ridi- culous rhymes until her clue rescued her or until some tourist called Eastern State. A more romantic touch included a carriage ride or dessert at the Trellis. Of course, there were the ever-popular cheese shops and late-night Palace Garden rendevous. At Christmastime, as well as attracting tourists, CW believed students took breaks from final exams to enjoy the Christmas spirit and decorations on DOG Street. Most students found the time to discover Grand illuminator at least once during their college careers. It ' s some- thing I can tell my children about. We have the opportunity to actually live Christmas in Williamsburg. Others can only dream about it, commented Beth Henry. Perhaps the greatest aspect of having CW as part of the college environment was that it was difficult to enjoy, at night or day, in any season, by one ' s self or with others, with or without a walkman, on foot, on bike or back. It was an original, which made it that much more enjoyable. At times it was quaint, and at times, when mobbed by tourists asking directions, it was a nuisance, but every day W M students used CW, even if they didn ' t learn to appreciate it until after graduation. —Jeff Hughes 62 Relaxing; Just hanging out and enjoying the simple, elegant beauty of Colonial Williamsburg in the spring is a favorite pastime. ▼ This student uses CW to entertain her young friends from the day-care center. ,. .?..■■ ■• • ■ i- ' i ff- -- -- ■- • ■ •■ ! -.-i Tr - ' - ' x ■4 Sorority clues: Donna Desaulniers. Joe Mateo. Lynnleigh Smith, and Kevin Jones enjoy a few ales and bawdy eighteenth century tunes of Chownings. 63 •• ?: . X 9r : VISITORS: . o , When They Come and Expect to be Entertained Williamsburg is a city perpetually filled to the brim with tourists. So why is it that so many freshmen panic the first time they are called on to entertain their parents or out-of-town friends here? Immediately the mind goes blank and Colonial Wil- liamsburg seems a blur. But by the time they become upperclassmen they become experts on the subject of hot spots in Williamsburg. As far as restaurants go, The Trellis was continually suggested as a must do. Susan Bowe says My parents live in Williamsburg and when they go out to dinner, they go to The Trellis. This sug- gestion was eloquently seconded by Wil- liam Phenix when he said Quand mes parents me resident — visite a Williams- burg nous tourjours dinons a ce res- taurant Le Trellis. Other suggestions for dinner included King ' s Arm Tavern, the Inn, and of course Pauls, depending on who was treating. For brunch the Lodge, Cascades, and Adams rated tops. A perfect lunchwassuggested by Katherine Stewart, Cheese Shop sandwiches on DOG Street are a must! This is especially true for those who enjoy people watching. However, Williamsburg is not just a place to go out to eat. There are many things to do and see. As Virginia Prasch comments, Taking a drive along the parkway is one of my favorite things to do, especially when the dogwoods are in bloom. Crim Dell was another beautiful highlightof the campus tour, especially in the fall when the leaves had changed colors. Spending an afternoon lounging around the Governor ' s Palace grounds was very peaceful and restful. Or, as 64 Martha Feathers suggested, The best would be going over the wall of the Governor ' s Palace at midnight, but that really isn ' t a place to take one ' s parents. Besides admiring the scenic wonders, Williamsburg has fun to offer. When my parents come to Williamsburg we always make a stop at The Pottery to broswe. commented Dinane LaRosa. Although shopping is limited here, the Outlet Mall and Merchant ' s Square can offer some unique buys, jim Pratt suggested, If you get tired of the colonial atmosphere, there ' s always Busch Gardens. Many people added that just heading to Busch for two free beers can make an afternoon very enjoyable. Burt Lacks mentioned, If you ' re in the mood for dancing and drinks, the Hilton is a nice place to go. Other places to dance were The Blue Rose, especially on lady ' s night, or Adams. On a sunny day the best idea was to grab a bike and head out to Carter ' s Grove. It ' s a long ride but well worth the trip. So next time you ' re called on to play host, look at the ' Burg objectively and you ' ll find that maybe it ' s not as bad as you think. — Michelle Barnes 3 -4£m ry r .. A The Cheese Shop is a good place to take a visiting friend. Mike Bracken and Lee Glenn take a lunch break in the new outside dining area at the Cheese Shop. ■ The Trellis is the place to take visiting parents and grandparents as long as they ' re paying. 1 he Kings Arms is anotner gooa piaue lo laKtr friends. You may even see a few classmates there, most likely they ' ll be working as Dave Webster (right) greets guests. 65 Life in the ' Burg CHRISTMAS: A COLONIAL TRADITION White Candlelight and Big Red Bows Williamsburg is a place of all seasons, but if it had to be said Christmas is probably the most wonderful of all. Big red bows wrap around pungent sprigs of pine that adorn every window, doorway and lamppost in Merchant Square. Fur- ther down DOG Street wreaths and gar- lands of pine and pinecones, with clusters of rich, ripe fruit, bedeck colonial shops and residences alike; all a sfiow of yule- tide Sfllendnr in thf ;pirit of colonial hospitality. While lights twinkle along DOG Street, illuminescent of the Christ- mas spirit that presides there. And perhaps the best part of ail is that Christmas in Williamsburg is natural and real. Kevin Jones described it as homey and heart- warming, far from the hustle and bustle of commercialism. Mary Pearse, an employee of Colonial Williamsburg believes that this is the most attractive and unique aspect of Christmas here. It ' s traditional, not commercial. It ' s nice to see that even outside of Wil- liamsburg people use white lights and greenery. It always reminds you of Williamsburg. Decorating CW is almost a celebration in itself. This year the hanging of the green began on December 12th, marking the beginning of the Christmas season in Williamsburg. College students have a great oppor- tunity to take advantage of all that goes on in CWduringtheholiday.lt is easy to walk down to the Governor ' s Palace and watch the fireworks at Grand Illumination with- out having to worry about parking or hotel accommodations, but what most students don ' t realize is the host of other activities that take place after evams srp over. On Christmas Eve a great Christmas tree is lit at the magazine while various schools choruses sing carols. Several times throughout the week of Christmas colo- nials and tourists play colonial games on the courthouse green. Various restaurants offer colonial holiday billsof fare at various times throughout the season. All these tempt the student to become one of those ominous tourists somewhere down the road in life. It ' s impossible to enjoy everything that goes on here unless you have lived here, reasoned Sherry Leigh Gill, It ' s too harrowing with all the tourists. Ms. Pearse echoed this sentiment say- ing that Christmas can be a bit over- whelming in Williamsburg due to the great influx of tourists. But, she added. that contributes to the feeling of Christ- mas spirit. Everyone is friendly and with more people that feeling is heightened. People enjoy spending the holidays with their friends. Williamsburg is an especially good place for people without families because for a short time we become their family. Obviously tourists aren ' t too put off by their number. They boast of how many times they return to Christmas hprp. rnntini ipd Pearse. Colonial lodging- books reservations for the season up to three years in advance. On a negative note, on campus exams ran concurrent to the beginning of the holiday season. Exams sadly over- shadowed the beginning of the Christmas season in Williamsburg, exclaimed Hunter Milligan. But on the other hand, Jan Burgess claimed that Grand Illumina- tion, the Yule Log Ceremony and general sightseeing of Christmas decorations and shopping provided good and necessary study breaks. I n spite of the pressures of finals and last papers, students do manage to find some Christmas spirit. Christmas albums invade stereos following Thanksgiving Break and don ' t stop until the last student is gone. Dorm rooms become the epitomy of the 66 - v- ... ::: A The Cheese Shop is a good place to take a visiting friend. Mike Bracken and Lee Glenn take a lunch break in the new outside dining area at the Cheese Shop. The Trellis is the place to take visiting parents and grandparents as long as they ' re paying. The Kings Arms is another good place to take friends. You may even see a few classmates there, most likely they ' ll be vi orking as Dave Webster (right) greets guests. 65 Life in the ' Burg CHRISTMAS: A COLONIAL TRADITION White Candlelight and Big Red Bows Williamsburg is a place of all seasons, but if it had to be said Christmas is probably the most wonderful of all. Big red bows wrap around pungent sprigs of pine that adorn every window, doorway and lamppost in Merchant Square. Fur- ther down DOG Street wreaths and gar- lands of pine and pinecones, with clusters of rich, ripe fruit, bedeck colonial shops and residences alike; all a show of yule- tide splendor in the spirit of colonial hospitality. While lights twinkle along DOG Street, illuminescent of the Christ- mas spirit that presides there. And perhaps the best part of all is that Christmas in Williamsburg is natural and real. Kevin Jones described it as homey and heart- warming, far from the hustle and bustle of commercialism. Mary Pearse, an employee of Colonial Williamsburg believes that this is the most attractive and unique aspect of Christmas here. It ' s traditional, not commercial. It ' s nice to see that even outside of Wil- liamsburg people use white lights and greenery. It always reminds you of Williamsburg. Decorating CW is almost a celebration in itself. This year the hanging of the green began on December 12th, marking the beginning of the Christmas season in Williamsburg. College students have a great oppor- tunity to take advantage of all that goes on in CW during the holiday. It is easy to walk down to the Governor ' s Palace and watch the fireworks at Grand Illumination with- out having to worry about parking or hotel accommodations, but what most students don ' t realize is the host of other activities that take place after exams are over. On Christmas Eve a great Christmas tree is lit at the magazine while various schools choruses sing carols. Several times throughout the week of Christmas colo- nials and tourists play colonial games on the courthouse green. Various restaurants offer colonial holiday bills of fare at various times throughout the season. All these tempt the student to become one of those ominous tourists somewhere down the road in life. It ' s impossible to enjoy everything that goes on here unless you have lived here, reasoned Sherry Leigh Gill, It ' s too harrowing with all the tourists. Ms. Pearse echoed this sentiment say- ing that Christmas can be a bit over- whelming in Williamsburg due to the great influx of tourists. But, she added. that contributes to the feeling of Christ- mas spirit. Everyone is friendly and with more people that feeling is heightened. People enjoy spending the holidays with their friends. Williamsburg is an especially good place for people without families because for a short time we become their family. Obviously tourists aren ' t too put off by their number. They boast of how many times they return to Christmas here, continued Pearse. Colonial lodging books reservations for the season up to three years in advance. On a negative note, on campus exams ran concurrent to the beginning of the holiday season. Exams sadly over- shadowed the beginning of the Christmas season in Williamsburg, exclaimed Hunter Milligan. But on the other hand, Jan Burgess claimed that Grand Illumina- tion, the Yule Log Ceremony and general sightseeing of Christmas decorations and shopping provided good and necessary study breaks. I n spite of the pressures of finals and last papers, students do manage to find some Christmas spirit. Christmas albums invade stereos following Thanksgiving Break and don ' t stop until the last student is gone. Dorm rooms become the epitomy of the 66 4 Accompanied by his wife Zoe and a stuffed t lax, President Graves, also known as the Gnnch. delivers his final reading of How the Gnnch Stole Christmas at Yule Log before leaving the College in January. tacky house next door. Colored twinkle lights and tinsel rim windows and doors and every decoration Mom hid in the attic found a place on dorm room wall. Cam- pus housing definitely offered an alterna- tive to colonial Williamsburg. Residence halls participated in games of secret Santa. Fraternities and sororities all held Christmas parties. Several students hosted the annual Green and Gold Christ- mas for underprivileged children in the area. President Graves was Santa and other administrators were his elves, dis- tributing gifts, bought by the students, and surprises to all the children. And on December 15th students again broke themselves away from their books to watch President Graves give his last rendi- tion of How the Grinch Stole Christmas. Following the story Graves was lavished with farewell and Merry Christmas gifts by most of the student body organizations. Christmas in Williamsburg may be over- shadowed by the exam schedule but it definitely isn ' t lost in it. As Nancy Taylor put it, Exams aside, Williamsburg is a beautiful and inspirational place to spend the holiday season and my best friends are here to share it with me. — Beth Henry 67 Christmas (Cont.) TKaky Spruill and Susan Doyle inspect the contents of a Christmas stocking with a young participant in the annual Green and Gold Christmas The Christmas party, sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega, was a service provided to Williamsburg ' s underprivileged children. K i r m v j B kt H S St ' .i V L I I Kf ' fl v V 1 C ' k B l - ? W0 ' I Hp v -- i ' bhhb b h m I MW f M. B i 68 tacky house next door. Colored twinkle lights and tinsel rim windows and doors and every decoration Mom hid in the attic found a place on dorm room wall. Cam- pus housing definitely offered an alterna- tive to colonial Williamsburg. Residence halls participated in games of secret Santa. Fraternities and sororities all held Christmas parties. Several students hosted the annual Green and Gold Christ- mas for underprivileged children in the area. President Graves was Santa and other administrators were his elves, dis- tributing gifts, bought by the students, and surprises to all the children. And on December 15th students again broke themselves away from their books to watch President Graves give his last rendi- tion of How the Crinch Stole Christmas. Following the story Graves was lavished with farewell and Merry Christmas gifts by most of the student body organizations. Christmas in Williamsburg may be over- shadowed by the exam schedule but it definitely isn ' t lost in it. As Nancy Taylor put it, Exams aside, Williamsburg is a beautiful and inspirational place to spend the holiday season and my best friends are here to share it with me. — Beth FHenry Accompanied by his wife Zoe and a stuffed Max, President Graves, also known as the Grinch, delivers his final reading of How the Grinch Stole Christmas at Yule Log before leaving the College in January. tacky house next door. Colored twinkle lights and tinsel rim windows and doors and every decoration Mom hid in the attic found a place on dorm room wall. Cam- pus housing definitely offered an alterna- tive to colonial Williamsburg. Residence halls participated in games of secret Santa. Fraternities and sororities all held Christmas parties. Several students hosted the annual Green and Gold Christ- mas for underprivileged children in the area. President Graves was Santa and other administrators were his elves, dis- tributing gifts, bought by the students, and surprises to all the children. And on December 15th students again broke themselves away from their books to watch President Graves give his last rendi- tion of How the Grinch Stole Christmas. Following the story Graves was lavished with farewell and Merry Christmas gifts by most of the student body organizations. Christmas in Williamsburg may be over- shadowed by the exam schedule but it definitely isn ' t lost in it. As Nancy Taylor put it, Exams aside, Williamsburg is a beautiful and inspirational place to spend the holiday season and my best friends are here to share it with me. — Beth Henry 67 I Christmas (Cont.) TKaky Spruill and Susan Doyle inspect the contents of a Christmas stocking with a young participant in the annual Green and Gold Christmas The Christmas party, sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega, was a service provided to Williamsburg ' s underprivileged children. 68 tacky house next door. Colored twinkle lights and tinsel rim windows and doors and every decoration Mom hid in the attic found a place on dorm room wall. Cam- pus housing definitely offered an alterna- tive to colonial Williamsburg. Residence halls participated in games of secret Santa. Fraternities and sororities all held Christmas parties. Several students hosted the annual Green and Gold Christ- mas for underprivileged children in the area. President Graves was Santa and other administrators were his elves, dis- tributing gifts, bought by the students, and surprises to all the children. And on December 15th students again broke themselves away from their books to watch President Graves give his last rendi- tion of How the Grinch Stole Christ mas. Following the story Graves was lavished with farewell and Merry Christmas gifts by most of the student body organizations. Christmas in Williamsburg may be over- shadowed by the exam schedule but it definitely isn ' t lost in it. As Nancy Taylor put it, Exams aside, Williamsburg is a beautiful and inspirational place to spend the holiday season and my best friends are here to share it with me. — Beth Henry A Doug Hawkins, Keith Cieplicki, and Steve Johnson carry the Yule Log to the Great Hall after President Graves ' Grinch story. Choir members Martha Feathers. Kord Basnight. and Joy Dibble lead the Christmas carols at Yule Log. 69 Life in the ' Burg ICE BURG WHITE WINTER ' 85 If there is one thing we all remember about our time in the Burg, it ' s the weath- er. In late fall and early summer, we laboured over our books beneath a cruel sun and longed for the mercy of air conditioning, while the ever-tacky tour- ists provided us entertainment. But in winter, the days grew shorter, the flow of tourists trickled off, and the nights became long and dull, leaving us much too much time to do what we tried to avoid — study. And study is what we did as we eagerly awaited the arrival of Christmas which brought several good excuses to abandon all pretenses. We cheerfully and scrupulously followed tradition. We had to go to Grand Illumination, we had to go to Yule Log ceremony, we had to go caroling, and we had to do our shopping. Many a book was sacrificed for the sake of extra Christmas shopping. How many of us spent our last $10 on a Colle ge of Knowledge T-shirt for our third-cousin twice-removed just to ease a guilty conscience? We didn ' t mind singing White Christ- mas in a snowless Burg because we hoped it would be different at home. But after Christmas we returned to the same wet dreariness that is Williamsburg in winter. Though the weather hadn ' t changed while we were gone, it now seemed much worse. The word winter conjured up images of cold, wet, and grey people, buildings, and streets. It sucks became winter ' s epitaph. Then in the last days of January, we might all have been surprised to awaken to a frozen Crim Dell and a campus blanketed in the purest white snow. See- ing the snow as an excuse for good old- fashioned fun, we rushed out like little children to make snowballs, snow angels, and (if we had enough time) a snowman or two. Still, many of us, having had prior experience with real snow, felt obli- gated to attend classes. Said Meredith Wilcox, a junior from Vermont, I ' m a New Englander, so I have a reputation to protect. The few times it snowed also gave us an excuse to complain. We complained about the roads that weren ' t salted, the paths that weren ' t cleared, the heaters that made our rooms unbearable, and most of all, about our classes. Senior Mia Shapiro recalls one particularly difficult day, My car didn ' t start. My professors didn ' t come in. It was a day that would have been better spent in the Bahamas. One student also complained that the weather made it difficult to get to class, The problem is the cold and wet and the knee-deep puddles of slush. How can you get to class and in what shape will you be when you get there? Yet for some of us, the little snow that fell on Williamsburg was not enough. Said Senior Kathy Covert, I wanted more snow, so I ' m going up North for grad school. But whether we complained or not about the snow it came as a relief from the monotony of Williamsburg winter while we anticipated the joy of the first bright day of Spring when the birds and the tourists would flock South and things would be normal once again. —Rachel Munthali A Doug Hawkins. Keith Clepllcki, and Steve Johnson carry the Yule Log to the Great Hall after President Graves ' Grinch story. Choir members Martha Feathers, Kord Basnight, and Joy Dibble lead the Christmas carols at Yule Log. 69 Life in the ' Burg ICE ' BURG WHITE WINTER ' 85 If there is one thing we all remember about our time in the Burg, it ' s the weath- er. In late fall and early summer, we laboured over our books beneath a cruel sun and longed for the mercy of air conditioning, while the ever-tacky tour- ists provided us entertainment. But in winter, the days grew shorter, the flow of tourists trickled off, and the nights became long and dull, leaving us much too much time to do what we tried to avoid — study. And study is what we did as we eagerly awaited the arrival of Christmas which brought several good excuses to abandon all pretenses. We cheerfully and scrupulously followed tradition. We had to go to Grand Illumination, we had to go to Yule Log ceremony, we had to go caroling, and we had to do our shopping. Many a book was sacrificed for the sake of extra Christmas shopping. How many of us spent our last $10 on a College of Knowledge T-shirt for our third-cousin twice-removed just to ease a guilty conscience? We didn ' t mind singing White Christ- mas in a snowless Burg because we hoped it would be different at home. But after Christmas we returned to the same wet dreariness that is Williamsburg in winter. Though the weather hadn ' t changed while we were gone, it now seemed much worse. The word winter conjured up images of cold, wet, and grey people, buildings, and streets. It sucks became winter ' s epitaph. Then in the last days of January, we might all have been surprised to awaken to a frozen Crim Dell and a campus blanketed in the purest white snow. See- ing the snow as an excuse for good old- fashioned fun, we rushed out like little children to make snowballs, snow angels, and (if we had enough time) a snowman or two. Still, many of us, having had prior experience with real snow, felt obli- gated to attend classes. Said Meredith Wilcox, a junior from Vermont, I ' m a New Englander, so I have a reputation to protect. The few times it snowed also gave us an excuse to complain. We complained about the roads that weren ' t salted, the paths that weren ' t cleared, the heaters that made our rooms unbearable, and most of all, about our classes. Senior Mia Shapiro recalls one particularly difficult day, My car didn ' t start. My professors didn ' t come in. It was a day that would have been better spent in the Bahamas. One student also complained that the weather made it difficult to get to class, The problem is the cold and wet and the knee-deep puddles of slush. How can you get to class and in what shape will you be when you get there? Yet for some of us, the little snow that fell on Williamsburg was not enough. Said Senior Kathy Covert, 1 wanted more snow, so I ' m going up North for grad school. But whether we complained or not about the snow it came as a relief from the monotony of Williamsburg winter while we anticipated the joy of the first bright day of Spring when the birds and the tourists would flock South and things would be normal once again. — Rachel Munthali Sharp winds plunged the wind chill factor well below zero degrees during the January snow. Here, students bundle up to brave the blustery winds on Barksdale field. JIH r- -• ••i A Slip slidin ' away. Ice made the path between t orton and the Muscarelle treacherous. A student carefully picks her way through the patches of ice. The January snow makes the Wren postcard picturesque. 71 :URRENTS ON CAMPUS BEAUTIFYING THE CAMPUS As you approached the library on your way to study a fresh, sweet scent tickled your nose as the spring breeze brushed your hair. Immediately, you knew that it was not Shamrock ' s dinner from the Caf wafting down to greet your nose. A glance to your right revealed the source — Daf- fodils! About one-hundred daffodils planted by the sun dial! Looking about, you noticed the trimmed shrubs and the plants aligned beside various academic buildings. So much color and beauty that seemed to go unnoticed. The man responsible for bringing so much beauty to the campus is Roy Wil- liams. Williams has only been with the college since 1981 and already he has helped William and Mary blossom into a beautiful campus. Chrysanthemums during the fall, ornamental cabbages and kale in the winter, bulbs in the spring, and begonias and ageratum in the summer provide color and beauty to the campus throughout the seasons. It was impossible to take a walk around campus this year without noticing the portable gardens of various blossoming plants in half-barrels. Williams ' clever planning of these portable gardens 72 facilitates adding a touch of beauty to any spot on campus with a quick transfer of a barrel. Williams ' accomplishments do not stop here. Not only has he added beauty to the campus with flowers and plants, but trees have been pruned and treated for diseas- es, the shrubs have been shaped and fertilized, and the grassy areas were re- seeded and fertilized this year for the first time in ten years. Working within a limited budget, Wil- liams has managed to make the campus more appealing to students and visitors as well. Sophomore Jewell Lim captured the sentiments of almost every student on campus when she said, To a prospective student, when things look nice on the outside it makes you think that things are nice on the inside also. At times when you feel rundown, the flowers and landscap- ing are a retreat into something aesthetic and not just a building. The flowers make the school so much more appealing and the weather tends to complement the work Williams had done. What seems to remain a mystery is where the funds came from to make up the budget for this landscaping. I have A Although usually a hardy winter plant, the ornamental cabbages looked a bit limp when the snow came in January. These limp leaves greatly res embled the lettuce served on Shamrock salad bars. A ▲ Part of a beautiful campus is clean buildings. Keeping the dorms clean is no easy task, especially in the frat complex. Sharp winds plunged the wind chill factor well below zero degrees during the January snow. Here, students bundle up to brave the blustery winds on Barksdale field. V-i . ' V V. - ' 1 . 1 A Slip slidin ' away. Ice made the path between Morton and the Muscarelle treacherous. A student carefully picks her way through the patches of ice. The January snow makes the Wren postcard picturesque. 71 URRENTS ON CAMPUS l BEAUTIFYING THE CAMPUS As you approached the library on your way to study a fresh, sweet scent tickled your nose as the spring breeze brushed your hair. Immediately, you knew that it was not Shamrock ' s dinner from the Caf wafting down to greet your nose. A glance to your right revealed the source — Daf- fodils! About one-hundred daffodils planted by the sun dial! Looking about, you noticed the trimmed shrubs and the plants aligned beside various academic buildings. So much color and beauty that seemed to go unnoticed. The man responsible for bringing so much beauty to the campus is Roy Wil- liams. Williams has only been with the college since 1981 and already he has helped William and Mary blossom into a beautiful campus. Chrysanthemums during the fall, ornamental cabbages and kale in the winter, bulbs in the spring, and begonias and ageratum in the summer provide color and beauty to the campus throughout the seasons. It was impossible to take a walk around campus this year without noticing the portable gardens of various blossoming plants in half-barrels. Williams ' clever planning of these portable gardens 72 facilitates adding a touch of beauty to any spot on campus with a quick transfer of a barrel. Williams ' accomplishments do not stop here. Not only has he added beauty to the campus with flowers and plants, but trees have been pruned and treated for diseas- es, the shrubs have been shaped and fertilized, and the grassy areas were re- seeded and fertilized this year for the first time in ten years. Working within a limited budget, Wil- liams has managed to make the campus more appealing to students and visitors as well. Sophomore Jewell Lim captured the sentiments of almost every student on campus when she said, To a prospective student, when things look nice on the outside it makes you think that things are nice on the inside also. At times when you feel rundown, the flowers and landscap- ing are a retreat into something aesthetic and not just a building. The flowers make the school so much more appealing and the weather tends to complement the work Williams had done. What seems to remain a mystery is where the funds came from to make up the budget for this landscaping. I have A Although usually a hardy winter plant, the ornamental cabbages looked a bit limp when the snow came in January. These limp leaves greatly resembled the lettuce served on Shamrock salad bars. A APartof a beautiful campus is clean buildings. Keeping the dorms clean is no easy task, especially in the frat complex - ' d lot of credit for the landscaping on campus to ttie maintenance men who work daily in the iens. this funny feeling the money comes from one of our fees, concluded Jewell. I realize that it has to because other areas are lacking, such as sports. Some stu- dents were bothered by the idea that student funds might be used to keep up the grounds and plant pretty flowers yet they enjoyed the fresh surroundings. Nevertheless, Williams is not complete- ly dependent upon college funds for the upkeep of our campus. Pleased by the beauty Williams has bestowed upon Wil- liam and Mary and caught up in the new sense of pride embedded in the college, the Williamsburg Council of Garden Clubs and the Civic Beautification Committee have initiated a Mary-Roy Williams Land- scaping Fund. This fund will be used to purchase plants to furnish the college with even mo:e color. It was certainly more enjoyable to study outside and more appealing to take a walk on campus when the college looked so bright. Whether it was the picket fence by sorority court or the tulips at College Corner, Williams definitely added a touch of class to William and Mary. As one student cleverly put it, It ' s always fun to wait and see what ' s coming up next! — Kaky Spruill A In both the spring and fall, flowers brighten spots on campus such as the parking lot across from James Blair and the front of the Cat. 73 DORM REVIEW Brown Brown is an all girls dorm which is a main source of contention for its inhabi- tants. That and the fact that it is situated on the other end of the earth from new campus, or worse the fraternities and W M hall, always result in Brown being one of the last choices at room selection. But aside from these common griev- ances. Brown is conveniently a hop, skip, and a jump from BR, the cheese shop, George ' s, and CW, thereby making it easy to frequent those establishments and to receive visits from those who do also. Since it is a single-sex dorm, it allows a special camaraderie among women to develop, which cannot always be found in co-ed dorms. Brown isn ' t one of the nicest looking dorms from the interior. Rooms are ex- tremely small and old-looking. There is only one washer and dryer to service the entire dorm. But it has a huge study lounge with an attached TV room and breezy screened-in front porch. Ceilings are high to accommodate lofts and bunk beds which allow more space in the room. The corner rooms in Brown are suites and much larger than the others. And the bus system stops right out front, alleviating the ominous trek across campus. After all is said and done, it ' s not such a bad deal after all. — Beth Henry Bryan Everyone lives here... So observes Maureen Dubus of life in conveniently located Bryan Complex. Its strategic locus at the crux where old and new campus meet makes it easily one of the most popular co-ed dorms on campus; its ac- cessibility to such hot spots as Paul ' s, Tinee Giant and the sororities make it popular not only to residents but also to passers-by who use it as a meeting point to pick friends up on the way to the delis. Bryan resident Sasha Mobley notes also of the Complex ' s prominent position that it ' s easy to hose ice from the Ho House. Perhaps it is the fact that it is a co-ed dormitory complex that makes Bryan what satellite Stith residents term a social mecca. For those who were lucky enough to experience the freshman co-ed dorm, life in the Complex is reminiscent of freshman year. Senior resident Heather MacDonald claims that her third floor Bryan hall is the best hall I ' ve had since freshman year. There ' s sort of an ' open- door ' policy; everything is very casual and you know you can just walk into any hallmate ' s room without knocking. Mobley, a sophomore, declares the Com- plex to have camaraderie. . .it ' s not a snobby dorm like Chandler. Nowhere else but Bryan Complex will you hear a male resident shout to a co-ed Put your clothes on! The highlights of life in Bryan Complex are without a doubt the popular courtyard parties. This year ' s parade of parties began with an I Wear My Sunglasses at Night theme to wind down after the summer; election season was the inspiration of the Political Party for which residents and guests were to dress as politicians. The parties, which run a gamut of other themes, offer a refreshing alternative to fraternity parties. The biggest party of the year, the Bryan Heart Dance (proceeds from which go to the American Heart Association) is as popular as any Greek dance, and tickets are gone well before the date of the dance. Life in Bryan Complex is not always a bed of roses. There were minor complica- tions, for instance, as Robbie Laney points out, the big ant problem. Such prob- lems are easily forgotten, however, in light of the memories. Sasha Mobley says, You know what I like about Bryan? jane (Mobley ' s roommate) lives here. It is the daily things — the great roommate, shout- ing across the courtyard to a friend in a satellite building, sunbathing in the cir- cle between Bryan and Blow, awaking to firedrills in the middle of the night during reading period — that make the life of Bryan one of the most sought after life- styles on campus. Senior Bridget Kealey says its best and most succinctly: Can ' t think of a better place to live. — Susan Doyle Chandler chandler Hall. As freshmen, either we ignored it as one of the other halls squeezed into the string of four, or we looked upon it with awe as the exclusive domain of inscrutable upperclassmen. As sophomores, exiled at Brown, Ludwell.or JBT, miles of depressed sighs from our pampered first year, we longed for the day when it would be ours. We peekt out from under our academic burde junior year to see the glow surroundine getting brighter and brighter. Next yedi, we might live there. . . . Then, it happened. Room selection came and went without the dreaded bump. The summer passed and we found ourselves walking up the hallowed steps and into our final year. None of us knew what to expect from this new dorm. No one ever does. We all knew about Chand- ler ' s obvious advantages, especially its perfect location facing New Campus with Old Campus and the Sunken Gardens nestled in its backyard, temptingly close to the delis and Baskin Robbins, to the inviting prospect of Dog Street and to whatever night life Williamsburg had to offer. There were disadvantages, too. The closets could barely hold a suitcase full of clothes. No one could stand the sinks jutting out of the wall. The room seemed 74 11 this funny feeling the money comes from one of our fees, concluded Jewell. I realize that it has to because other areas are lacking, such as sports. Some stu- dents were bothered by the idea that student funds might be used to keep up the grounds and plant pretty flowers yet they enjoyed the fresh surroundings. Nevertheless, Williams is not complete- ly dependent upon college funds for the upkeep of our campus. Pleased by the beauty Williams has bestowed upon Wil- liam and Mary and caught up in the new sense of pride embedded in the college, the Williamsburg Council of Garden Clubs and the Civic Beautification Committee have initiated a Mary-Roy Williams Land- scaping Fund. This fund will be used to purchase plants to furnish the college with even more color. It was certainly more enjoyable to study outside and more appealing to take a walk on campus when the college looked so bright. Whether it was the picket fence by sorority court or the tulips at College Corner, Williams definitely added a touch of class to William and Mary. As one student cleverly put it, It ' s always fun to wait and see what ' s coming up next! — Kaky Spruill A lot of credit for the landscaping on campus ■es to the maintenance men who work daily in the rdens. ▲ In both the spring and fall, flowers brighten spots on campus such as the parking lot across from James Blair and the front of the Caf 73 DORM REVIEW Brown Brown is an all girls dorm which is a main source of contention for its inhabi- tants. That and the fact that it is situated on the other end of the earth from new campus, or worse the fraternities and W M hall, always result in Brown being one of the last choices at room selection. But aside from these common griev- ances, Brown is conveniently a hop, skip, and a jump from BR, the cheese shop, George ' s, and CW, thereby making it easy to frequent those establishments and to receive visits from those who do also. Since it is a single-sex dorm, it allows a special camaraderie among women to develop, which cannot always be found in co-ed dorms. Brown isn ' t one of the nicest looking dorms from the interior. Rooms are ex- tremely small and old-looking. There is only one washer and dryer to service the entire dorm. But it has a huge study lounge with an attached TV room and breezy screened-in front porch. Ceilings are high to accommodate lofts and bunk beds which allow more space in the room. The corner rooms in Brown are suites and much larger than the others. And the bus system stops right out front, alleviating the ominous trek across campus. After all is said and done, it ' s not such a bad deal after all. — Beth Henry Bryan Everyone lives here... So observes Maureen Dubus of life in conveniently located Bryan Complex. Its strategic locus at the crux where old and new campus meet makes it easily one of the most popular co-ed dorms on campus; its ac- cessibility to such hot spots as Paul ' s, Tinee Giant and the sororities make it popular not only to residents but also to passers-by who use it as a meeting point to pick friends up on the way to the delis. Bryan resident Sasha Mobley notes also of the Complex ' s prominent position that it ' s easy to hose ice from the Ho House. Perhaps it is the fact that it is a co-ed dormitory complex that makes Bryan what satellite Stith residents term a social mecca. For those who were lucky enough to experience the freshman co-ed dorm, life in the Complex is reminiscent of 74 freshman year. Senior resident Heather MacDonald claims that her third floor Bryan hall is the best hall I ' ve had since freshman year. There ' s sort of an ' open- door ' policy; everything is very casual and you know you can just walk into any hallmate ' s room without knocking. Mobley, a sophomore, declares the Com- plex to have camaraderie. . .it ' s not a snobby dorm like Chandler. Nowhere else but Bryan Complex will you hear a male resident shout to a co-ed Put your clothes on! The highlights of life in Bryan Complex are without a doubt the popular courtyard parties. This year ' s parade of parties began with an I Wear My Sunglasses at Night theme to wind down after the summer: election season was the inspiration of the Political Party for which residents and guests were to dress as politicians. The parties, which run a gamut of other themes, offer a refreshing alternative to fraternity parties. The biggest party of the year, the Bryan Heart Dance (proceeds from which go to the American Heart Association) is as popular as any Greek dance, and tickets are gone well before the date of the dance. Life in Bryan Complex is not always a bed of roses. There were minor complica- tions, for instance, as Robbie Laney points out, the big ant problem. Such prob- lems are easily forgotten, however, in light of the memories. Sasha Mobley says, You know what I like about Bryan? Jane (Mobley ' s roommate) lives here. It is the daily things — the great roommate, shout- ing across the courtyard to a friend in a satellite building, sunbathing in the cir- cle between Bryan and Blow, awaking to firedrills in the middle of the night during reading period — that make the life of Bryan one of the most sought after life- styles on campus. Senior Bridget Kealey says its best and most succinctly; Can ' t think of a better place to live. — Susan Doyle Chandler chandler Hall. As freshmen, either we ignored it as one of the other halls squeezed into the string of four, or we looked upon it with awe as the exclusive domain of inscrutable upperclassmen. As sophomores, exiled at Brown, Ludwell,or JBT, miles of depressed sighs from our pampered first year, we longed for the day when it would be ours. We peeked ■ out from under our academic burdens ,j junior year to see the glow surrounding it i getting brighter and brighter. Next year, we might live there. . . . Then, it happened. Room selection came and went without the dreaded bump. The summer passed and we found ourselves walking up the hallowed steps and into our final year. None of us knew what to expect from this new dorm. No one ever does. We all knew about Chand- ler ' s obvious advantages, especially its perfect location facing New Campus with Old Campus and the Sunken Gardens nestled in its backyard, temptingly close to the delis and Baskin Robbins, to the inviting prospect of Dog Street and to whatever night life Williamsburg had to offer. There were disadvantages, too. The ] closets could barely hold a suitcase full of I clothes. No one could stand the sinks jutting out of the wall. The room seemed full of doors and treacherous angles that made most of us turn into carpenters assembling lofts to fit our room ' s unique bends. Finding a parking spot in front of the dorm required daring, sharp eyes, cool nerves, and infinite patience. Pulling out of the niche we ' d found often de- pended on a prayer and, sometimes, on teamwork. One first floor resident re- membered squeezing her Chevette so snugly into its parking place one night that three Chandler guys had to pick it up and move it out for her the next day. Hall life didn ' t die the way people had predicted it would after freshman year. In Chandler Hall, it was very much alive, full of memorable events, dinners, and new friends. Much of it centered around the kitchen where hall members exchanged gossip and recipes and, at times, left to run outside to the deafening wail of the fire alarm, hoping no one found out they ' d burned their dinner. Looking back we realize the secret that had lain hidden in Chandler Hall all the years before we lived there. There was a brightness and a dignity about it, yes, but underneath it all was a zest for college life, and a feeling of unity. As Margaret Farrell, a sophomore who ' d been lucky enough to slip in ahead of time put it, everyone in Chandler sensed that we were all going through this together. — Michele Jerome Fraternities when going about looking at prospec- tive options for lodging at William and Mary, one should make certain not to overlook the fraternity complex. Just as any housing offers both positive and nega- tive aspects of living conditions, the fra- ternity complex is faced with this problem also. In making any important decision it is wise to look at the situation as a whole. This is where the fraternity option comes out on top. First, we must look at the major com- plaints against fraternity living. It is obvious that the noise level within the complex is generally a bit higher than most other areas on campus. Also, because the fra- ternities act as a social outlet at the college, the amount of damage and trash is con- siderably greater within this area, it should be noted that the college has not made a very diligent attempt, in the way of quick repairs or efficient maid service, to com- pensate the fraternities for the service which they provide to the college. This contributes to the overall feeling that the facility is in rather poor shape and needs a great deal of attention. Finally, we find that the small rooms, and the numbers of people who pass through the complex, offer little privacy to the residents. Fortunately, the negative aspects of fra- ternity living are greatly outweighed by the positive aspects. The location is superb for availability of parking, proximity to cafeteria facilities, and sits directly ac ross from William and Mary Hall. Also within a few moments walk are the classrooms to one side, and intramural fields to the other. Along with this, in recent years many of the fraternities have furnished their houses with clothes washing facili- ties, improved kitchen facilities, such as microwaves, and newly decorated party rooms. But what seems universally more important than the material benefits of living in the complex is the feeling of camaraderie that develops within each of the houses. The complex provides an unsurpassed opportunity for spontaneous fun and the ability to develop extremely close friendships with large numbers of people who share similar, yet diverse, interests. Although there may be some drawbacks to living in the fraternity com- plex, overall the opportunity is one which should not be missed. — Kevin Jones 75 DORMS Cont. Jefferson After Christmas Break a handful of students returned to school early to get it together before classes started again. These were the residents of the new Jefferson. Back in December each one of us had not-so-carefully packed our be- longings into boxes and bags and hauled it to the new Jefferson. The time alloted to the residents for this task was reading and exam periods. Most people just dumped their stuff in their new room and left for Christmas. When they re- turned from the break the collective thought was how am I going to get all of this in HERE?! For most of the residents getting all of their belongings inside meant sending a lot of it home with mom and dad. After several hours, much rearrang- ing and lots of cursing the much smaller room now looked like home. Getting used to a smaller room was not the only new hurdle facing the new residents. Another was the hall bathroom. Some residents were used to this set-up, but after one semester of sharing a bath- room with only one other person, it was difficult to get used to sharing it with twenty-three. The basement babes as they call themselves were also afforded with another new bathroom toy. The basement, being fully equipped for handi- capped students, has a handicapped shower which consists of two seats and a movable shower head. Ingenious W M students soon recognized the potential this shower had. So once the weather got warm girls raced to the bathroom to see who would get the handicapped shower so she could shave her legs. The new Jefferson also came equipped with its own set of new freshmen. After wary glances and a few parties the resi- dents got used to their new dormmates. One basement resident said, They weren ' t so bad, except the guys were awfully loud. I think they moved furniture at 4 A.M. — Anne Towe Landrum Landrum Hall is the largest all-female upper-class dorm, complete with suite bathrooms, and five floors of residents, from the basement to the attic. Rooms are large and airy, facing either romantic Crim Dell or a stunning view of the back of Rogers (always a welcome sight for chem majors). The girls who choose to live in Landrum appreciate the quiet atmosphere, yet have the knowledge that things can break loose at any time. Landrum and Chandler have frequent joint happy hours, parties, and even a spring dance. Whether an Econ major or an English major, Landrum pro- vides the quickest access to Morton or Tucker. Perhaps the nicest advantage in living in Landrum is being near the Crim Dell ducks. Those of us who lived in the basement can testify to the delights of having the ducks quack and gabble out- side our windows at 6:00 in the morning. Other joys are coming back from a late- night out and almost breaking a neck avoiding these fine feathered fowls. One plus of living in Landrum is being so near Crim Dell. What could be more I Sophomore Carylin Miazga takes advantage of the new and clean kitchen facilities in Jefferson. 76 full of doors and treacherous angles that made most of us turn into carpenters assembling lofts to fit our room ' s unique bends. Finding a parking spot in front of the dorm required daring, sharp eyes, cool nerves, and infinite patience. Pulling out of the niche we ' d found often de- pended on a prayer and, sometimes, on teamwork. One first floor resident re- membered squeezing her Chevette so snugly into its parking place one night that three Chandler guys had to pick it up and move it out for her the next day. Hall life didn ' t die the way people had predicted it would after freshman year. In Chandler Hall, it was very much alive, full of memorable events, dinners, and new friends. Much of it centered around the kitchen where hall members exchanged gossip and recipes and, at times, left to run outside to the deafening wail of the fire alarm, hoping no one found out they ' d burned their dinner. Looking back we realize the secret that had lain hidden in Chandler Hall all the years before we lived there. There was a brightness and a dignity about it, yes, but underneath it all was a zest for college life, and a feeling of unity. As Margaret Farrell, a sophomore who ' d been lucky enough to slip in ahead of time put it, everyone in Chandler sensed that we were all going through this together. — Michele Jerome Fraternities when going about looking at prospec- tive options for lodging at William and Mary, one should make certain not to overlook the fraternity complex. Just as any housing offers both positive and nega- tive aspects of living conditions, the fra- ternity complex is faced with this problem also. In making any important decision it is wise to look at the situation as a whole. This is where the fraternity option comes out on top. First, we must look at the major com- plaints against fraternity living. It is obvious that the noise level within the complex is generally a bit higher than most other areas on campus. Also, because the fra- ternities act as a social outlet at the college, the amount of damage and trash is con- siderably greater within this area. It should be noted that the college has not made a very diligent attempt, in the way of quick repairs or efficient maid service, to com- pensate the fraternities for the service which they provide to the college. This contributes to the overall feeling that the facility is in rather poor shape and needs a great deal of attention. Finally, we find that the small rooms, and the numbers of people who pass through the complex, offer little privacy to the residents. Fortunately, the negative aspects of fra- ternity living are greatly outweighed by the positive aspects. The location is superb for availability of parking, proximity to cafeteria facilities, and sits directly across from William and Mary Hall. Also within a few moments walk are the classrooms to one side, and intramural fields to the other. Along with this, in recent years many of the fraternities have furnished their houses with clothes washing facili- ties, improved kitchen facilities, such as microwaves, and newly decorated party rooms. But what seems universally more important than the material benefits of living in the complex is the feeling of camaraderie that develops within each of the houses. The complex provides an unsurpassed opportunity for spontaneous fun and the ability to develop extremely close friendships with large numbers of people who share similar, yet diverse, interests. Although there may be some drawbacks to living in the fraternity com- plex, overall the opportunity is one which should not be missed. — Kevin Jones 75 DORMS Cont. Jefferson After Christmas Break a handful of students returned to school early to get it together before classes started again. These were the residents of the new Jefferson. Back in December each one of us had not-so-carefully packed our be- longings into boxes and bags and hauled it to the new Jefferson. The time alloted to the residents for this task was reading and exam periods. Most people just dumped their stuff in their new room and left for Christmas. When they re- turned from the break the collective thought was how am I going to get all of this in HERE?! For most of the residents getting all of their belongings inside meant sending a lot of it home with mom and dad. After several hours, much rearrang- ing and lots of cursing the much smaller room now looked like home. Getting used to a smaller room was not the only new hurdle facing the new residents. Another was the hall bathroom. Some residents were used to this set-up, but after one semester of sharing a bath- room with only one other person, it was difficult to get used to sharing it with twenty-three. The basement babes as they call themselves were also afforded with another new bathroom toy. The basement, being fully equipped for handi- capped students, has a handicapped shower which consists of two seats and a movable shower head. Ingenious W M students soon recognized the potential this shower had. So once the weather got warm girls raced to the bathroom to see who would get the handicapped shower so she could shave her legs. The new Jefferson also came equipped with its own set of new freshmen. After wary glances and a few parties the resi- dents got used to their new dormmates. One basement resident said, They weren ' t so bad, except the guys were awfully loud. 1 think they moved furniture at 4 A.M. — AnneTowe Landrum Landrum Hall is the largest all-female upper-class dorm, complete with suite bathrooms, and five floors of residents, from the basement to the attic. Rooms are large and airy, facing either romantic Crim Dell or a stunning view of the back of Rogers (always a welcome sight for chem majors). The girls who choose to live in Landrum appreciate the quiet atmosphere, yet have the knowledge that things can break loose at any time. Landrum and Chandler have frequent joint happy hours, parties, and even a spring dance. Whether an Econ major or an English major, Landrum pro- vides the quickest access to Morton or Tucker. Perhaps the nicest advantage in living in Landrum is being near the Crim Dell ducks. Those of us who lived in the basement can testify to the delights of having the ducks quack and gabble out- side our windows at 6:00 in the morning. Other joys are coming back from a late- night out and almost breaking a neck avoiding these fine feathered fowls. One plus of living in Landrum is being so near Crim Dell. What could be more 1. i Sophomore Carylin Miazga takes advantage of the new and clean kitchen facilities in Jefferson. 76 fun than watching sorority pledges crawl across the bridge, growling like lions, oinking like pigs, or crying out plaintively, Romeo, Romeo, wherefore art thou, Romeo? We Landrum residents get first- row seats to all the excitement. Landrum provides a nice, quiet atmos- phere away from the din of Bryan Com- plex or the frats. It is a refuge for studying if you can ' t stand the frantic nervousness permeating Chancellors or Swem. With numerous lounges and a big laundry room, Landrum provides all the comforts of home. And besides, it calms nervous fathers when they know daddy ' s little girl is in an all-female dorm and not subject to the amorous advances of boys in the co- ed dorms. — Amy Campbell Lodges The lodges are just like small apart- ments or townhouses on campus, said senior Bill Bennett. They have a kitchen, living room, bedroom and bathroom, although only one for seven people. That can be a problem in the mornings. They have a great backyard for cookouts and parties. But the best thing is that they are considered to be private residences. Parties don ' t have to be registered be- cause they ' re private. Actually, chimed in Doug Mercato, the best thing about a lodge is that you can pick the right people whom you want to live with. You don ' t have to deal with a hall. But Bennett reasoned that this could be a disadvantage too. Sometimes they are too secluded. But that ' s about the only disadvantage. — Beth Henry Ludwell According to Chris Moakley, Ludwell is the best of campus housing. It has all the conveniences of dorm life. It is just like living on a hall with an RA plus there is a full efficiency with a living room for each four people, provided one couple of the quad is compatible with the other, he added. There are social functions and camaraderie in Ludwell equal to any other dorm on campus. The only negative thing about Ludwell is its distance from campus, Moakley said. It really is a pain if you don ' t have a car. The bus comes out to Ludwell but doesn ' t go to the shopping center. That is its major drawback. Aside from that it ' s perfect. You have a cooking and eating area that you don ' t have to share with a hall. But the people are there just the same. — Beth Henry Mindless pasttime: When the academic pressures built, we often parked ourselves in front of the idiot box for an evening of bad sitcoms. Here, two residents of Bryan watch the news. 77 30RMSCont. Old Dominion I was in England when I secured my single on the first floor of Old Dominion. Fortunately, I had not been alone in my endeavors to procure a meaningful place of existence on the campus of this vener- able institution. Even though he was graduating, my stalwart proxy went through room selection one more time. I can just imagine the eyebrows he must have raised as he approached the table to request a female single in Old Dominion. ( Yes, I ' m SURE you ' d like a single female. . . ) But I got it. And since my metaphorical embarkation on a veritable vessel of dorm- life high adventure, O.D. has definitely taken on a personality of its own. Offering self-adjusted thermostats for air-condi- tioning and a prime Old Campus location, the time-honored structure of O.D. can almost seem luxurious. So what is it like to live at Old Dominion, the self-prescribed Definitive Place For Seniors? Well, from all accounts, it is certainly different, jon Ewing spoke fond- ly of roach heaven, praising the adapta- bility of the rooms (and the people in them). Cockroaches are big as tanks, RA Rob Coble and Ken Rogich will verify. Mark Koschmeder liked sleeping under blankets in ninety-degree weather, and roommate Rich Ambler said, yeah, it was nice having condensation dripping on the windows in September. Tranquility can be another plus for O.D.: as another senior mentioned, the squirrels in the holly tree outside his room gave him a sense of ultimate purpose. Socializing on the first floor is made somewhat difficult by the large lounge dividing it, but, as Jim Hunter pointed out, you do get to know the out-going people. It can be nice, as Janet Stotts noted, having your boyfriend in the same dorm right below you. She also said that hall supper clubs, featuring such meals as chicken cordon bleu and beef Burgundy, were a blast. ( No noodle or canned crud, of course. ) An unexpected advantage to living in Old Dominion, Woody Waters averred, is that it isashort run over to James Blair in a towel if you have locked yourself out of your room while taking what was a nice shower. . i= D ' V. 78 fun than watching sorority pledges crawl across the bridge, growling like lions, oinking like pigs, or crying out plaintively, Romeo, Romeo, wherefore art thou, Romeo? We Landrum residents get first- row seats to all the excitement. Landrum provides a nice, quiet atmos- phere away from the din of Bryan Com- plex or the frats. It is a refuge for studying if you can ' t stand the frantic nervousness permeating Chancellors or Swem. With numerous lounges and a big laundry room, Landrum provides all the comforts of home. And besides, it calms nervous fathers when they know daddy ' s little girl is in an all-female dorm and not subject to the amorous advances of boys in the co- ed dorms. — Amy Campbell Lodges I The lodges are just like small apart- ' ments or townhouses on campus, said senior Bill Bennett. They have a kitchen, living room, bedroom and bathroom, although only one for seven people. That can be a problem in the mornings. They have a great backyard for cookouts and jparties. But the best thing is that they are ' considered to be private residences. Parties don ' t have to be registered be- cause they ' re private. Actually, chimed in Doug Mercato, the best thing about a lodge is that you can pick the right people whom you want to live with. You don ' t have to deal with a hall. But Bennett reasoned that this could be a disadvantage too. Sometimes they are too secluded. But that ' s about the only disadvantage. — Beth Henry Ludwell According to Chris Moakley, Ludwell is the best of campus housing. It has all the conveniences of dorm life. It is just like living on a hall with an RA plus there is a full efficiency with a living room for each four people, provided one couple of the quad is compatible with the other, he added. There are social functions and camaraderie in Ludwell equal to any other dorm on campus. The only negative thing about Ludwell is its distance from campus, Moakley said. It really is a pain if you don ' t have a car. The bus comes out to Ludwell but doesn ' t go to the shopping center. That is its major drawback. Aside from that it ' s perfect. You have a cooking and eating area that you don ' t have to share with a hall. But the people are there just the same. — Beth Henry Mindless pasttime; When the academic pressures built, we often parked ourselves in front of the idiot box for an evening of bad sitcoms- Here, two residents of Bryan watch the news. 77 DORMS Cont. Old Dominion I was in England when I secured my single on the first floor of Old Dominion. Fortunately, I had not been alone in my endeavors to procure a meaningful place of existence on the campus of this vener- able institution. Even though he was graduating, my stalwart proxy went through room selection one more time. I can just imagine the eyebrows he must have raised as he approached the table to request a female single in Old Dominion. ( Yes, I ' m SURE you ' d like a single female. . . ) But 1 got it. And since my metaphorical embarkation on a veritable vessel of dorm- life high adventure, O.D. has definitely taken on a personality of its own. Offering self-adjusted thermostats for air-condi- tioning and a prime Old Campus location, the time-honored structure of O.D. can almost seem luxurious. So what is it like to live at Old Dominion, the self-prescribed Definitive Place For Seniors? Well, from all accounts, it is certainly different, jon Ewing spoke fond- ly of roach heaven, praising the adapta- bility of the rooms (and the people in them). Cockroaches are big as tanks, RA Rob Coble and Ken Rogich will verify. Mark Koschmeder liked sleeping under blankets in ninety-degree weather, and roommate Rich Ambler said, yeah, it was nice having condensation dripping on the windows in September. Tranquility can be another plus for O.D.: as another senior mentioned, the squirrels in the holly tree outside his room gave him a sense of ultimate purpose. Socializing on the first floor is made somewhat difficult by the large lounge dividing it, but, as Jim Hunter pointed out, you do get to know the out-going people. It can be nice, as Janet Stotts noted, having your boyfriend in the same dorm right below you. She also said that hall supper clubs, featuring such meals as chicken cordon bleu and beef Burgundy, were a blast. ( No noodle or canned crud, of course. ) An unexpected advantage to living in Old Dominion, Woody Waters averred, is that it is a short run over to James Blair in a towel if you have locked yourself out of your room while taking what was a nice shower. r- -K • 1 SESSS mMMMMM- ' ' ' V ' . J 78 The all-around physical qualities of the building, as chem-major John Quagliano put it, are superb, as is the proximity to the delis. Blow Gym, Old Campus, and Colo- nial Williamsburg. So, in senior retrospect, I would say that living at Old Dominion has definitely been unique. I mean, where else can you get crenshaw-ed in the hall, trip on a huge stone step leading up to the bottom- floor girls ' bathroom, or come across a refrigerator on someone ' s door? Some persons have even had ants that clean up the toothpaste that they left in the sink. Yeah, watch me miss it all. — Barbie J. Trybul Randolph Complex Mark Osier insightfully described the Randolph Complex as the only dorms on campus designed along functional lines ...designed more for human use than economic gain. There seems to have been no attempt to house the maximum number of students in the Complex ' s buildings (which consist of Page and Harrison — singles, Giles and Pleasants — predominantly doubles, and Cabell — apartments for 4). For instance, the large central kitchens of Giles and Pleasants could easily house about eight more resi- dents. Instead, the hall shares the spacious living and cooking area, which offers students culinary facilities that are more than adequate. (All this and AC too!) Randolph residents also have the added luxury of the Tazewell building, offering them the opportunity to play pool, ping- pong, pin-ball, Pac-Man, and the piano even. Tazewell isalsowherethose living in the complex do their laundry, satiate those moon-pie cravings, watch TV on the large screen, or just study. Randolph Complex, named after the distinguished Randolph family of Virginia who attended the college, is also stra- tegically located. It is within convenient walking distance from W M Hall, the Commons, and the fraternities. Academic buildings are also easily found. Thequality of lifeat Randolph Complex, its individual halls named after Virginia Governors who attended William and Mary, is far superior to that offered by most other William and Mary residence halls, as one can plainly see. — Donna Porter Sororities As with the fraternities, or any campus housing, life in sorority court has its pluses and minuses. Isolated across Richmond Road, the sororities make the walk to class (with the possible exceptions of Wren, Tucker and Chancellors) worth a full PE credit. Parking, what little there is, seems always to result in parking tickets. And stray tourists can often be found looking confused on the front porch. Yet, the positive side of the location far outweighs the negative. Neighboring Colonial Williamsburg makes lunch from the Cheese Shop, or a jog on DOG a convenient diversion, and the old campus setting is postcard picturesque. The peace and quiet remains outside the houses; however, since, inside, some- thing is always happening. It ' s amazing how much noise 16 college women, most- ly seniors, can make. . .or how much fun they can have. With a community kitchen, living room, and dining area, a real feeling of family is easy to find. Someone ' s always around to watch a soap or catch up on the latest gossip. The rooms are small and close with four doubles on the second floor, two triples on the third, and one double downstairs, but the closeness of the rooms seems directly proportional to the closeness of the girls. .. .Sororities may not be a place for studying, but they ' re perfect for sisterhood. — Lindsey Willis Special Interest Housing It allows for people with a common interest to get together, claimed Bill Bennett, dweller of the Spanish House for two years. The people tend to be a lot closer than in a regular dorm because of that common interest. It blends together people who want to learn Spanish, for example, and Spanish culture. We took field trips, watched Spanish movies and in general learned a lot while having a good time. Yet it still has the benefit of a regular dorm social life as well. Botetourt is es- pecially conducive to having parties or planned functions since it has a large, air- conditioned lobby. Of course there were the regular prob- lems, shortage of bathrooms and small rooms in Botetourt but the one thing Bennett noted was, Just as a common interest can be unifying it, can also be- come exclusive. We tended to become cliquish. And toward the end of the year the interest in learning Spanish tended to wane. But I made some of my best friends there. I ' m still living with them now. — Beth Henry Units Living in the units at the Fraternity Complex was usually the on-campus equivalent of Dillard. They were the last rooms to go in the lottery and they often outlasted Dillard. But being on campus was far better than possible social anony- mity resulting from life off campus. Resi- dents in A, B, K L were not subject to having their life run by a green machine. The units were more convenient because of their location reasonably near new campus. Living in an old fraternity house in the complex was not mother ' s idea of ideal housing, but by downplaying the party noises and smell of stale beer, the resi- dents could make their parents under- stand that it was inevitable. There was no need to even tell them about the 5:1 ratio of boys to girls. An air conditioner (for medical pur- poses) and a cleverly built loft made the room in Unit K quite comfortable. The loft doubled the closet space, gave a kitchen area, and room for a chair underneath it. The problem of space was solved. Life in the Fraternity Complex was life in the center of social activity. Social life abounded and was welcomed. Of course one of the first rules learned was that studying could not be accom- plished in the room. Library habits that should have been develolped freshman year finally were. Another plus was that living in the units made for easy access and therefore visits were plentiful. Many people dreaded living in the units, but it was a fun way to spend sophomore year. I would not want to live there as a senior because now I value my sleep. But it was a people year. Fellow unit residents became close and valued friends. — Hunter Milligan 79 CURRENTS ON CAMPUS Change: Where? Who? How? When? A new causeway links recently opened Trinkle Hall with the campus center. James Connoly, director of Facilities. Planning and Construction is the man responsible for most of our new things on campus. Making changes at William and Mary isn ' t an easy task, whether it ' s trying a new validation procedure or adding a techni- color neon mural to new campus. William and Mary students always seem to notice the differences — and they always speak up about them! When long lines snaked out of Trinkle Hall on January 14th shortly after the crack of dawn — about quarter to eight — the usual validation day grumbling began. By 8:45, though, grumbling turned to panic as seniors realized there was no way that they were going to drop, add , and make it to their 9:00. Juniors, already and craning their necks through the double doors, watched as the Class of ' 85 validated for the last time. What they saw looked like a three-ring circus. The first ring consisted of the familiar lines in front of tables with box after box of pink drop cards and yellow add cards. Ring Two, though, was a line of computer terminals where confused, frustrated students and equally unhappy operators peered into the green-glowing screens. The third ring was a sprawl of student bodies on the Hall floor, faces buried in the newspapers. I liked the computers because that way I could see that my schedule was right, but why did they move it back to James Blair so soon? said Megan (Class of ' 85). That sentiment was echoed by many students as they incredulously watched the mob scene at James Blair the following day. I never even got inside Trinkle before everything moved! said Melissa (Class of ' 88). Another new controversial item was the Muscarelle Museum. Well, to tell you the truth, I ' ve never been inside, ad- mitted Sterling (Class of ' 86). If the truth were known, surprisingly few students have been inside the newest building on campus. Apparently, most of them never got past the Sun Sonata which domi- nates the Jamestown Road Wall. I think the appearance is incongruous with the rest of campus, and the colors are gaudy, said Thom (Class of ' 85). Yes, agrees 80 The all-around physical qualities of the building, as chem-major John Quagliano put it, are superb, as is the proximity to the delis. Blow Gym, Old Campus, and Colo- nial Williamsburg. So, in senior retrospect, I would say that living at Old Dominion has definitely been unique. I mean, where else can you get crenshaw-ed in the hall, trip on a huge stone step leading up to the bottom- floor girls ' bathroom, or come across a refrigerator on someone ' s door? Some persons have even had ants that clean up the toothpaste that they left in the sink. Yeah, watch me miss it all. — Barbie J. Trybul Randolph Complex Mark Osier insightfully described the Randolph Complex as the only dorms on campus designed along functional lines ...designed more for human use than economic gain. There seems to have been no attempt to house the maximum number of students in the Complex ' s buildings (which consist of Page and Harrison — singles, Giles and Pleasants — predominantly doubles, and Cabell — apartments for 4). For instance, the large central kitchens of Giles and Pleasants could easily house about eight more resi- dents. Instead, the hall shares the spacious living and cooking area, which offers students culinary facilities that are more than adequate. (All this and AC too!) Randolph residents also have the added luxury of the Tazewell building, offering them the opportunity to play pool, ping- Dong, pin-ball, Pac-Man, and the piano 2ven. Tazewell isalso where those livingin j:he complex do their laundry, satiate I hose moon-pie cravings, watch TV on the arge screen, or just study. Randolph Complex, named after the distinguished Randolph family of Virginia vho attended the college, is also stra- egically located. It is within convenient valking distance from W M Hall, the Zommons, and the fraternities. Academic Juildings are also easily found. The quality of life at Randolph Complex, ts individual halls named after Virginia Governors who attended William and vlary, is far superior to that offered by nost other William and Mary residence lalls, as one can plainly see. — Donna Porter Sororities As with the fraternities, or any campus housing, life in sorority court has its pluses and minuses. Isolated across Richmond Road, the sororities make the walk to class (with the possible exceptions of Wren, Tucker and Chancellors) worth a full PE credit. Parking, what little there is, seems always to result in parking tickets. And stray tourists can often be found looking confused on the front porch. Yet, the positive side of the location far outweighs the negative. Neighboring Colonial Williamsburg makes lunch from the Cheese Shop, or a jog on DOG a convenient diversion, and the old campus setting is postcard picturesque. The peace and quiet remains outside the houses; however, since, inside, some- thing is always happening. It ' s amazing how much noise 16 college women, most- ly seniors, can make. . .or how much fun they can have. With a community kitchen, living room, and dining area, a real feeling of family is easy to find. Someone ' s always around to watch a soap or catch up on the latest gossip. The rooms are small and close with four doubles on the second floor, two triples on the third, and one double downstairs, but the closeness of the rooms seems directly proportional to the closeness of the girls. .. .Sororities may not be a place for studying, but they ' re perfect for sisterhood. — Lindsey Willis Special Interest Housing It allows for people with a common interest to get together, claimed Bill Bennett, dweller of the Spanish House for two years. The people tend to be a lot closer than i n a regular dorm because of that common interest. It blends together people who want to learn Spanish, for example, and Spanish culture. We took field trips, watched Spanish movies and in general learned a lot while having a good time. Yet it still has the benefit of a regular dorm social life as well. Botetourt is es- pecially conducive to having parties or planned functions since it has a large, air- conditioned lobby. Of course there were the regular prob- lems, shortage of bathrooms and small rooms in Botetourt but the one thing Bennett noted was, just as a common interest can be unifying it, can also be- come exclusive. We tended to become cliquish. And toward the end of the year the interest in learning Spanish tended to wane. But I made some of my best friends there. I ' m still living with them now. — Beth Henry Units Living in the units at the Fraternity Complex was usually the on-campus equivalent of Dillard. They were the last rooms to go in the lottery and they often outlasted Dillard. But being on campus was far better than possible social anony- mity resulting from life off campus. Resi- dents in A, B, K L were not subject to having their life run by a green machine. The units were more convenient because of their location reasonably near new campus. Living in an old fraternity house in the complex was not mother ' s idea of ideal housing, but by downplaying the party noises and smell of stale beer, the resi- dents could make their parents under- stand that it was inevitable. There was no need to even tell them about the 5:1 ratio of boys to girls. An air conditioner (for medical pur- poses) and a cleverly built loft made the room in Unit K quite comfortable. The loft doubled the closet space, gave a kitchen area, and room for a chair underneath it. The problem of space was solved. Life in the Fraternity Complex was life in the center of social activity. Social life abounded and was welcomed. Of course one of the first rules learned was that studying could not be accom- plished in the room. Library habits that should have been develolped freshman year finally were. Another plus was that living in the units made for easy access and therefore visits were plentiful. Many people dreaded living in the units, but it was a fun way to spend sophomore year. I would not want to live there as a senior because now I value my sleep. But it was a people year. Fellow unit residents became close and valued friends. — Hunter Milligan 79 CURRENTS ON CAMPUS Change: Where? Who? How? When? A new causeway links recently opened Trinkle Hall with the campus center. A James Connoly. director of Facilities. Planning and Construction is the man responsible for mostof,! our new things on campus. Making changes at William and Mary isn ' t an easy task, whether it ' s trying a new validation procedure or adding a techni- color neon mural to new campus. William and Mary students always seem to notice the differences— and they always speak up about them! When long lines snaked out of Trinkle Hall on January 14th shortly after the crack of dawn — about quarter to eight — the usual validation day grumbling began. By 8:45, though, grumbling turned to panic as seniors realized there was no way that they were going to drop, add, and make it to their 9:00. Juniors, already and craning their necks through the double doors, watched as the Class of ' 85 validated for the last time. What they saw looked like a three-ring circus. The first ring consisted of the familiar lines in front of tables with box after box of pink drop cards and yellow add cards. RingTwo, though, wasa lineof computer terminals where confused, frustrated students and equally unhappy operators peered into the green-glowing screens. The third ring was a sprawl of student bodies on the Hall floor, faces buried in the newspapers. I liked the computers because that way I could see that my schedule was right, but why did they move it back to James Blair so soon? said Megan (Class of ' 85). That sentiment was echoed by many students as they incredulously watched the mob scene at James Blair the following day. I never even got inside Trinkle before everything moved! said Melissa (Class of ' 88). Another new controversial item was the Muscarelle Museum. Well, to tell you the truth, I ' ve never been inside, ad- mitted Sterling (Class of ' 86). If the truth were known, surprisingly few students have been inside the newest building on campus. Apparently, most of them never got past the Sun Sonata which domi- nates the Jamestown Road Wall. I think the appearance is incongruous with the rest of campus, and the colors are gaudy, said Thorn (Class of ' 85). Yes, agrees 80 i i m ' f Jefferson, under reconstruction since ttie fire in January 1983, opened for student occupation in January 1985 A passing scene sfiows the new fiall showers which are. in many cases, nicer than the ones we have at home. Keith (also Class of ' 85) as he states their opinion more simply, It ' s cool, but out of place. Are William and Mary students ever receptive to change? An informal poll came up vi ' ith a fev (anonymous) sugges- tions — if only the administration would listen: Optional finals (C.R.— Classof ' 87). Free champagne at commencement (R.E.— Classof ' 85). Beer on tap at the Commons (K.C.— Class of ' 88). Beer, period! (K.R.— Class of ' 88). —Ruth McCuIlers A Another renovated area on campus was the P.O. Two more walls of boxes were added and the window was moved, now if we could only gel the mail delivered properly ' The f uscarelle presented several new art exhibitions over the course of the year Here, students pause between classes to explore an artist ' s work. 81 CURRENTS ON CAMPUS RESTRICTING THE GOLDEN BEVERAGE O.K., so I was bored in my business class. I didn ' t mean to encourage a scene; I just wanted to meet the cute guy whom I had been admiring since the first day of classes. I certainly didn ' t expect him to hyperventilate. Well, here ' s what happened! I was bored, as I said, so leaned over towards the guy sitting next to me, and in an attempt to start a friendly conversation, I asked, Can you image what it would be like around here if we couldn ' t drink alcohol at any social functions? I waited a second for a reaction, then I noticed he was trembling. He turned to me with a glazed look in his eye, his face streaming with sweat. He asked me to repeat the ' 1 spent more at the Green Leafe on beer in one semester than I did on out-of-state tuition ' question, but I knew he had heard me the first time; I had obviously struck a nerve with this guy. At this point the professor had sensed a disturbance: but before I could say LITE BEER FROM MILLER, he was up on the table shouting, What will we do? How will I meet girls? What will become of Midnight Madness and Blow- out? Will ' Wine and Cheese ' suddenly become a dairy festival featuring milk and cheese? Will Happy Hours center around tanks of nitrous oxide at 25 t a hit??? He had worked himself into a frenzy. I knew the professor had never witnessed any- thing like it. Gasping for his words, he tipped backwards and fell off the table. Someone rushed out to call the rescue squad. In case you, as this guy in my business class, hadn ' t heard about plans to raise the ▼ These students may be enjoying a dying tradition. Enjoying a couple of pitchers at the Wig may not be possible in the future as the percentage of students eligible to drink decreases. 82 drinking age to 21 across the country, you are in for a surprise. Yet, you will be proud of our usually painfully conservative state because it has designed a phase-in plan. Effective July 1, 1985, you must be 20 to purchase and drink beer, and 21 to drink alcohol. Then, effective July 1, 1987, the law will change to 21 for everything. The idea is to eliminate confusion of a grand- father clause . I had a chat with Dean Smith who is constantly thrown these curve balls. He ' s the big guy whose gonna have to deal with the policy on campus. He says that the school being a state institution, has no choice but to abide by and to enforce state regulations. He believes that the new laws are a knee-jerk reaction in a des- perate attempt to reduce alcohol-related traffic fatalities, and that as soon as they see that there is no significant decline in the number of accidents, they will lower the age once again. The whole issue is cyclical . I asked Dean Smith if he believed that drug use would increase. He said that he doesn ' t believe that when denied alcohol that kids will automatically turn to drugs, but hedoesthink that there will bealotof drinking going on behind closed doors, with possibly more people drinking alone — which is not a very healthy habit. He added that students will just have to be more creative in planning their social functions. (Can you picture sock hops and Twister parties?!?!?!) My classmate awoke from his sedative to find himself strapped in the hospital bed with the bars up. He could vaguely remem- ber the scene from Stats class, thank goodness. I wasn ' t going to remind him. He is a junior, anyway, and really won ' t ever encounter the effects of the new laws. Taking full advantage of the oppor- tunity at hand, I asked, Hey, when you get out of here. Do you want to swing by Busch? ' His eyes lit up in agreement. — Virginia Grace Jameson Riser enjoys a beer at the Beaux Arts Ball in the spnng Parties such as the ball had to be closed to underaged students or provide separate areas for drinking. A Fraternities continued to sponsor alcohol related activities this year Pikas Chns Craig and John Golwen precisely mix a batch o( garbage can punch before a party. 83 Currents on Campus Liberal Arts Tradition Many people have questioned whether William and Mary is losing its liberal arts tradition. With more and more students majoring in practical majors such as Business Administration and Computer Science, there is some concern that Wil- liam and Mary is losing sight of its original goals. Much of this concern relates to the expanding Business School. Business pro- fessors are paid more than liberal arts professors on average and the Business School is located in the finest academic building on campus. Chancellors Hail. Chancellors is currently undergoing fur- ther renovation while other academic buildingssuch as Washington Hall deterio- rate. Some people are concerned over the Administrations priorities. Why all this concern over the Business School? Why are more and more students majoring in Business? Joan Palmer, a senior accounting major feels that being practical has become more important to students as society ' s and parental pres- sures to get a high paying job have in- creased. Tom lannocone, a junior accounting major states that the college is in the business of educating students and must be receptive to current trends and values. If William and Mary doesn ' t offer what today ' s students want, such as a quality Business School, students will go elsewhere. It ' s a matter of survival. Sheila Diggs, a senior English major feels it ' s a matter of practicality. She feels that students don ' t seem to be as idealis- tic as they once were, the emphasis is on getting a job. Paying as much as students do for an education, they want to make sure that they will have a good job after graduation. Professor Marlene Jack, chairman of the Fine Arts Department has noticed the change in student attitude. She feels it ' s lamentable that more and more students ► As part of a class on teaching the gitted and talented, Mentor Johnna Richard works with her student, Eileen Pennington. 84 Part of the curriculum for Biology majors is four semesters of Chemistry and labs; Bob Tormey and Julie Wallace display their love of lab while TA Chris Centos helps with calculations. are not fully exploring all the many op- tions a liberal arts major offers. There are many types of jobs out there that students have no idea about. It seems that more students are coming to college with their career and major already planned out and never completely investigate a liberal education. Is William and Mary losing its liberal arts tradition? Probably not. To remain com- petitive as an educator however William and Mary must adapt to changing student needs and wants. If for some reason philosophy became a lucrative field and the demand for a good philosophy depart- ment went up, William and Mary would expand this department no doubt. Like each of us, William and Mary is a product of the society in which we live. Through the area-sequence and other academic requirements, along with increased aware- ness of the advantages of a liberal arts education, William and Mary will stay a liberal arts institution. — Don Hultman Senior Bart Edmunds consults his partner about a lab write-up. ▲ Marcie Harrison fights to hold the overwhelming amount of material she has compiled in her handy- dandy notebook. Swem Library fills the background, home of academic dedication and destroyed minds at the College. 85 DIRECTORY: Triathlon 88 Eddie Murphy 92 Major Barbara 96 Serious Business 98 Michael Morganstern 100 Events 102 Bands on Campus 104 WT u ., ? ' ' oTe ' C ' OA .v ., f - -JjL 86 87 KAREN DUDLEY Becoming An Event Statistics: DATE: April 20, 1985 NUMBER OF PARTICIPANTS: 1984— Approximately 85 1985—130 PROCEEDS: Income is used to support a rising senior who displays high academic achievement, campus leadership and character epitomized by those students who are chosen for membership in Omi- cron Delta Kappa. RECIPIENT: 1984 Lee Anne Washington Bush TRIATHLON ROUTES: ' A mile swim at Adair pool; 12 mile bike ride on Colonial Parkway; 3.2 mile run through Matoaka Woods. AMOUNT RAISED: 1984— $800 1985— $1,200 WINNERS 1985: MEN ' S DIV— Glenn Eyler (Naval Weapons Station) WOMEN ' S DIV— Jennifer Jone (W M freshman) FRAT DIV— Pi Lambda Phi (Chris Hagin, Greg DiNoia, Jim McCarthy) SORORITY DIV— Chi Omega (Cathleen Caputo, Michelle Duffy, Christine Kelton) TEAM EVENT— Bikesmith, sponsor (Tom Sobel, Erich Smith, Tom Moriarity) CO-SPONSORS: United Virginia Bank, Bikesmith, McDonald ' s The triathlon has increased dramatically in popularity and should continue to increase in size. People have a good time and donate some money to a worthwhile cause. A The end is in sight. A participant in the triathlon approaches the finish line in front of Adair. Photo by Alison Krufka ► The Karen Dudley Memorial Triathlon was started last year to honor the memory of the former Tribe tennis star and senior physical education major. Here, a participant begins the cycling leg of | the triathlon. Photo by Alsion Krufka 88 MEMORIAL TRIATHLON 89 KAREN DUDLEY After completing the cycling leg of the Karen Dudley Triathlon, a participant pauses to change into running shoes before beginning the running leg. 90 MEMORIAL TRIATHLON M r l g 9 ft 1 XI F wB ■BiK A- V J M 9t 4 i ' fl 4 H , 1 Straining to make those last few steps, an entrant crosses the finish line. Karen Dudley ' s parents watch the triathlon events with Dean of Students. Sam Sadler. The triathlon has grown considerably since it began a year ago. The 1985 event attracted 45 more entries and raised $400 more than the 1984 triathlon. Photos by Alison Krufka 91 MAJOR BARBARA ► Bill Walker (Matt Ryan) threatens to hit Jenny Hill (Colleen Costello) in a scene from Ma|or Barbara. ►► Stephen played by Tinn Magner greets Lady Britomart played by Lisa Middleton. ▼ Barbara and Cusins (Carol Penola. Kurt Halow) face Andrew Undershaft (Alexander Iden). T Andrew Undershaft played by Alexander Iden listens to a conversation at the West Ham shelter of the Salvation Army, TT Barbara. Bill Walker, Cusins, Mrs. Baines (Deborah Niezgoda), Jenny Hall, Alexander Undershaft and Peter Shirley ' Bryan Tunnell) gather together In scene 2 of Act III. 93 Backdrop Presents .Serious buslnes The Natureline Experience A Musical Comedy of the Cosmetics Industry by Dan Halberstein and Julianne Fanning Thursday, Dec 6 at 8:15 pm Friday, Dec 7 at 8:15 pm Saturday, Dec 8 at 6:00 and 9:00 pnn Sunday, Dec 9 at 1 :00 pnn The Studio Theatre of Phi Beta Kappa Hall The College of Willionn and Mary ► The Veeps ' or the vice-presidents and the president of the cosmetic company practice the Veep dance. 95 1 Bruce Biber (left) and another model discuss the company ' s ad campaign for black make-up. ► Dennis DIMauro, another Veep, contemplates the company ' s options after the head chemist has mixed all of their cosmetics together. 94 EDDIE 96 IVIURPHY Snorting the rmke ' ' No. but Eddie did have original ways of creating unique sounds during the show. All photos by Mary lida. A Murphy holding his cherished cone from the neighborhood icecream man Murphy get serious for a short sketch. 97 EDDIE MURPHY cont. ▲ Murphy reenacts his childhood experiences with the icecream man and homestyle hamburgers. Ail photos by Mike Nickolich ► Halfway through the show, Murphy brought out his stage crew and introduced them having each describe his part in Murphy ' s movies. 98 The best part of Murphy ' s show was the way he relived common experiences we ' ve all been through. Airs RETURN TO ROMANCE: lrjrM ,ge„s,ern i( SEX WITHOUT ROMANCE IS JUST SEX ' ' 100 A congenial atmosphere filled Phi Beta Kappa Hall on October 16, as an anxious audience awaited the appearance of Michael Morgenstern, author of the best seller How to Make Love to a Woman. There was anticipation in the air as W M students and Williamsburg citizens quietly conversed about the subject of romance and wondered what they might learn from Mr. Morgenstern. The auditorium was packed and a round of applause sounded when Morgenstern walked out on stage. Using hiswry sense of humor he soon had the audience relaxed as well as attentive. In his lecture, Morgenstern discussed the fact that the topic of sex has become exhausted over the last decade; and that both men and women long for a return to romance. He suggested that if the only time spent with your lover was in bed, the relationship would soon become tiring and lose its vitality. He continued by saying that the number one desire of most of today ' s adult population is to find a one-on-one special romance and keep it going. When questioning members of the audience, Morgenstern was able to prove that men appreciated romantic ges- tures as well as women, but women were forced to come up with more creative ideas because they can ' t make use of traditionally feminine gifts and gestures such as sending flowers, opening doors and holding chairs. Morgenstern discussed long distance relationships and the fact that they rarely survive. In order to have the best chance of making such a relationship work, he suggested writing letters, and making an effort to spend time with one another. He also insisted that you should not run away from a relationship when it hits a snag. Try to work things out, the relationship could become deeper and more meaning- ful, he advised. The audience enjoyed his speech, how- ever, there were a few disappointed lis- teners. 1 was disappointed, Butch Atkin- son said. He seemed unprepared. He only talked for ten minutes, then bulled his way through the rest of it. He discussed common sense ideas. Jewell Lim added it was strictly common sense. Not everyone was disappointed though; some were relieved to find out that the ideas they had were either good ones or the right ones. Krista Wiechmann commented. I found it interesting. I was surprised to find that guys really enjoyed getting gifts. Regardless of how many walked away with feelings of disappointment or feel- ings of enlightenment; it was a pleasant waytobreak the monatony of studying, to listen to a lecture on a now very popular topic — a return to romance. —Melissa D. Orndorff 4 Morgenstern discusses his philosophy of Romance with students after the lecture. Many felt that his lecture was all common sense. Photo by Liz Radday After the lecture Ivlorgenstern pauses to listen to a question Some listeners were reassured by the advice he gave. SA photo ► With book in hand, tVlorgenstern leaves the stage. The lecture tour was used to promote the bestseller. How to Make Love to a Woman. SA photo 101 102 ilie Barry 103 [BAN DS ON 104 CAMPUS a SGG entertains at the Campus Center. Photo by Maryanne Kondracki A The Dads were always a hit on campus. SA picture 105 BANDS ON CAMPUS cont. ► students from Unit L listen to the progressive music of Harns Huckelby and Mike Willis. Photo by IVIike Nikolich A Throngs turned out to hear The Wake. Flat Hat photo These contestants liven up the Superdance as they bop to music by the WCWM DJ ' s. Flat Hat photo A Greg Lind flips discs at the Superdance. Photo by Maryanne Kondracki 107 BANDS ON CAMPUS Cont. ► The beginnings of Bootleg, Neil, Geoff Kraus, John Marsh, John Trindle and Tad practice for the play Serious Business where they were so popular they formed Bootleg a classic rock band that played for parties in the spring. A Skum members Scott Bill, Todd Middlebrook, Hart Bauer, and Jon Tarrant at their best Photo by Mike Nikolich 108 2 dlU | | l B I bSbj B Bi Hi H r V| H,- _ u H V ' Vv. H ▲ Hart Bauer strikes a sexy pose for the spring issue of Jump ' whicti ran a feature article on Skum. Photo by Mike Nikolich Speidel. Goodrich, and Goggin attracted big crowds this year. At the Greek Week concert, herds of college women ran to the stage to see the three singers from C-ville. Gail Johnson and Sharon Philpott openly lust after lead singer Tom Goodrich. Photo by r laryanne Kondracki 109 DIRECTORY: Football 112 Ex-Jocks 118 Field Hockey 122 W Soccer 124 M Soccer 126 W Cross Country 130 M Cross Country 132 W Volleyball 134 Fall Scores 136 M Basketball 138 W Basketball 142 M Gymnastics 144 W Gynnnastics 146 Wrestling 148 M Swimming 150 W Swimming 152 Winter Scores 154 W Tennis 156 M Tennis 158 W Golf 160 M Fencing 162 W Fencing 164 M Track 166 W Track 168 M Golf 170 W LaCrosse 172 M LaCrosse 174 Baseball 178 Spring Scores 182 Cheerleaders 184 Rugby, M Volleyball 186 Riding 188 !i. !y VARSITY HOCK 19 3 8 .111, I Jvtiw . J ' 110 • « IIU 5 «° ILUAW AND MARY 21 Track P in A Tribesman attempts to pull down a Boston U. foe. Photo by Mary lida Stan Yaglello gets ready to pass to a waiting teammate. Photo by Dan Weber. I i i S ' aM«« f|rrn AMI ' ' ' t V W -. B M « P « vl H ■ WmLHi rWT W % llillto vl ■ • ' -; mtti- _ ▲ The team captains meet at the center of the field to shake hands. Photo by Mary lida ► Senior Jim McHeffey tries to keep Temple ' s quarterback from passing the ball. Photo by Mark lida 112 Another Winning Season For William Mary football, change has come in the form of progress. In 1984, this progress brought the Tribe long sought- after recognition and support. Milestones reached in ' 84 in- cluded rankings as high as number eight in the NCAA lAA poll, a winning 6-5 season for the second year in a row, and the breaking of fifteen personal and team records. Team mem- bers attributed the recent im- provement in Tribe football to many factors. Senior defensive tackle Bob Crane said, It ' s all a matter of confidence. Senior free safety and Academic Ail- American Mark Kelso com- mented that the team had new and higher goals to work for. Much credit was also given to the Tribe coaching staff led by Coach Jimmy Laycock. The new force behind the Indians was present from the first kick-off of the season. On September eighth William Mary began its season against an old rival, VMI. Tribe defense played an important role in the 24-13 victory. They held VMI to seventeen yards in total offense in the second half. Mark Kelso made a third quarter intercep- tion that led William Mary to the touchdown that gave them the lead. Going into game two against NCAA lAA power Delaware, Coach Laycock commented that he would need a more consistent overall perfor- mance from the Tribe. The Indian offense came through. With 63 seconds left in the game, the Tribe, trailing Dela- ware 21-17, moved the ball seventy yards in eight plays. Then, on fourth down and one on the Blue Hen eighteen-yard line, quarterback Stan Yagiello connected with Jeff Sanders to score the touchdown that ended the game. William and Mary claimed victory over Dela- ware for the first time since 1923. This victory brought Wil- liam and Mary a number eight ranking in the NCAA lAA polls, but a giant waited down the road. In September the team trav- elled to University Park, Penn- sylvania and its 80,000 seat Beaver Stadium to compete against long-time lA football power, Penn State. The 56-18 final score was not a reflection of the Tribe ' s excellent perfor- mance on the playing field. Many critics claimed that it was not right for the school to face Penn State; that Wjlliam and Mary only played for the money, players disagreed. They felt that playing at Beaver Stadi- um in front of 80,000 spectators had been the experience of a life time. The loss to Penn State did cause the Indians to lose their lAA ranking, but the sea- son ' s winning momentum continued. ■?l% ' - '  « ' lJ ft A Bobby Wright (30) and teammates attempt to block Boston University players so that a fellow teammate with the ball can get pasl Photo by Mary lida On September twenty-ninth the Tribe successfully overcame a four point half-time deficit to the James Madison Dukes to win 20-10. Said Coach Laycock, We overcame some things and that ' s what a good team will do. Even good teams have insurmountable barriers, though. This season the Tribe, in spite of progress, could not overcome any division lA teams. Despite a tremendous effort in the words of Laycock, the Tribe lost to Temple Univer- sity in October. The score... 14-28 Temple. Then the upset of the season arrived. On Burgesses Day, when attention was to be di- rected at Virginia ' s state of- ficials, the Indians stole the limelight by upsetting 5th ranked, undefeated Boston University 24-3. Everything clicked that day for the team, as a whole and individually. Mark Kelso earned honors as ECAC Defensive Player of the Week for his part in the upset. Jeff Sanders, a senior wide receiver, broke William Mary ' s re- ceiving record as he caught five passes during the Tribe ' s ninth straight victory over a lAA opponent. The Tribe attained a much deserved 12th ranking in the week ' s lAA polls. The next two weeks were disappointing for the Tribe. Two away games against lA opponents Virginia Tech and Wake Forrest left the Indians with a 4-4 record. The two losses placed Wil- liam Mary in a must win situation as they entered Nov- ember third ' s game against Lehigh. A record 17,000 fans came to Homecoming at Carey Field, and none were let down. Senior quarterback, Stan Yagiel- lo, broke five Tribe records he led the team to a 24-10 win over Lehigh. Tight end Glenn Bod- nar caught seven of Yagiello ' s passes for a career high of 111 yards. Students and Alumni were ecstatic as hope for Tribe post season play remained alive. The season finale was tense. The Spiders and the Indians, traditionally fierce rivals, both wanted to win a play-off berth. The teams kept the score close throughout the game. But, de- spite great efforts on the part of the Tribe the game ended as a 33-31 Richmond victory. Despite the losses, the Tribe ' s season was a successful one. Their performance as a team on and off the field was com- mendable. Indian football fans have a lot to look forward to for the 1985-86 football season. — Marcie Oberndorf ▼ Seniors Mark Kelso (23) and Mims Hackett (18) go over what is happening on the field. Photo by Mary lida A Number 40, Merritt Gibson scores a touchdown for the William and Mary Tribe against Lehigh. Photo by Dan Weber ► Number 68 litis up his fellow team- mate as the group gathers to high five after a touchdown. Photo by Mary lida ▼ Senior Fullback, Bobby Wright tries to get a hold on the ball before being tackled. Photo by Mary lida i 4 i ' ' William and Mary gets oH a successful punt despite the attempted block by Boston University players. Photo by Mary lida. ▼ Tribe members attempt to pull down a Spider from Rictimond ' s team. A Not sure which way to turn, Number 9, Jeff Sanders looks for a way to get past the Rutgers. Photo by Rodney Willett ANumber 21, Ron Glllam is embraced by Mark Kelso (23) and greeted by QB Stan Yagiello after a successful play. ► With a face full of triumph, Glenn Bodnar hails the ball. A Number 23, Senior Mark Kelso takes a breather from a rough game. After the game Glen Bodnar is accosted by young fans for an autograph. While Merntt Gibson attempts lo get past VIVII toes. Glenn Bodnar tries to help by blocking. The Transition: from Indian Summer to Cold Reality ▼Author of the article, Wayne MacMasters found pride playing for the Tribe. Now Wayne Is a graduate from Duke with a M.S. in Physical Therapy. This May, a small group of graduating seniors will make their way out the doors of Wil- liam and Mary Hall and into the real world. This group, only twenty or so in number, will be a little different than the rest of their class, for they will have survived a four year regimen as the W M student-athlete. And, as each graduating senior must face a major change in their lifestyle, this small group will make an added, unsuspected transition to becoming ex- jocks. For me, the transition began two years ago and it was not merely a change in my lifestyle, but a change in my self concept and in other ' s perception sof me. It was as if I had undergone a major amputation. A part of me was gone. For eight years I was Wayne MacMasters, the football player. People recog- nized me in restaurants and read about me in papers. Kids asked for my autograph and dreamed that someday their name would be called on the stadium loudspeaker. And the transition came abruptly, and unexpectedly. I can remember sitting at my locker before the last practice of summer camp during my senior year. It was early evening but the temperature had dropped to only the mid 80 ' s, the humidity so bad that sweat could be seen trickling down the lockerroom walls. While securing athletic tape to al- ready battered wrists, I turned to a nearby teammate and said, with conviction, I won ' t miss any of this. How little truth that statement held. Because, for the W M play- er, it was the practice time that defined a source of sanity, a chance to escape from the pres- sures of full-load academia topped with thirty-eight hour- a-week jobs called intercol- legiate athletics; a chance to burn off steam, to release anxieties. As I came to find out in graduate school, this release, and my identity, had been lost. I still had a full load academia but without the release or even the self assurance that someone on campus would say with sin- cerity, Good luck on Saturday. But the transition IS made. Your ego substitutes. You rely less on your past and more on the present. And so it is that I now feel comfortable with Wayne MacMasters, the physi- cal therapist. I see myself now in a white lab coat, a far cry from the white jersey of days gone by. I still think often of my former teammates, and even keep in touch with a few. Most have made successful transitions and those who haven ' t ever got much out of William and Mary anyhow. It always seemed that the guys who gave so much to college, got so much in return. I never knew a player as dedi- cated to the game as Lonnie Moore. A 6 ' 1 , 210 lb. lineback- er whose knees and shoulders were marred with the fleshy remnants of five surgeries in as many years, Lonnie continued to take the field, and the pun- ishment, against the advice and better judgements of many a doctor. It wasn ' t until the sev- enth game of a stellar senior season when the pop of his ankle could be heard as the symbol of the end of an uncele- brated but distinguished career. For him, the transition came early, and perhaps, as a blessing in disguise. Since graduating, he moved home and married his high school sweetheart. He now sells farm equipment and works the tobacco fields in the heat of the south-west Virginia summer. Even he misses the W M ex- perience, saying I don ' t regret what I did. I just tried to get the most out of everything there. I just enjoyed it. I also never knew a more C dedicated student-athlete than John Mitrovic. A man of quiet intensity, Metro always did thing full speed, whether in the classroom or on the playing field. During the spare hours when neither practice or class time filled his schedule, Metro could be seen frequenting the desk of a third floor carroll at Swem, his nose in a book, reli- giously, once again. He ' s used his education to become the head strength and conditioning coach at VMI, the youngest to attain such a position in the country. For him, the transition was simply the flip of a coin, from star player to star coach. His loyalty is questioned each fall when W M and VMI meet on the gridiron. My loyalty will always be in the ' burg, he explains, hey, blood is thicker than water. So be it. A 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 John now plays for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. 119 ► Former holder of many school records, Kurt Wrigley hits the ground with ball In hand. ► John Mitrovic seems to have been looking toward the future, as well as at the present game. ▼ John Lisella, who averaged 36.4 yards per punt, puts his foot into it against VMI Uncle Sam nabbed him and his skills. ' ,V Fifty-one, Wayne MacMasters aids Steve Shull-in bringing down a JMU - foe. X For a very few players, the transition is not from jock to ex-jock but from college to professional jock. Such is the case for ' 82 grad John Cannon. A huge man blessed with amaz- ing speed and agility, John never lived up to other ' s expec- tations for him as a collegian. But as a pro, he now earns raves and a six figure salary as a defensive end for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. Many ques- tioned John ' s decision as a high school senior to bypass the lures of big time meatball football factories to come to the seren- ity of Cary Field, but it paid off for him. John explains, My move from college to the pros was easier than most. Not only can I earn this kind of money doing what I enjoy, but W M has taught me how to manage it. Indeed, life long financial security is a sweet thing to twenty-five year old. Many former Tribe gridders have gone on to make it in the hustel-bustle world of selling, marketing and business. Re- member Kurt Wrigley? Wrigs , the former holder of many W M receiving records, now hustles photocopiers for Minol- ta in the D.C. area. For him, the transition was perhaps more difficult than most. A solid bet to break into the pros, Wrigs was cut by the Giants and forced to become and ex-jock because of what ' s known as white man ' s disease , no wheels , or in layman ' s terms, lack of foot speed. It seemed that the best players relied on the game for identity more than anyone and Wrigs was no exception. Though he admits that he oc- casionally longs for the return of yesteryear, when being a W M B.M.O.C. was a part of his scenario, Wrigs has made the transition. Only one of my former team- mates went on to serve for this country. Uncle Sam nabbed John Lisella upon graduation from The College, and 1 haven ' t heard from him since. Flying jets in the Air Force was always his dream, and a W M educa- tion in Math and Physics helped him attain it. For him, the transi- tion was probably easy. Officer bootcamp has a way of making you forget about past glory days and long hours behind a Jones building computer terminal. Like the classes before them, the class of 1985 will experience good times ahead: times of wealth, success and happiness. But there will also be a time of transition when feelings of lone- liness and sadness fill the heart, and an emptiness reminds you that you ' ve lost something you ' ll never recapture. Ah... the college years. You can tell your kids, They ' ll be the best years of your life. — Wayne MacMasters Class of 1983 120 ead strength and conditioning coach at VMI, John Mitrovic works with a student TI7 ;J ' i:- ' i '  : °J WDff yW ' E i h ft m A The cover of the ' 81 Yorktown program features Wayne Macf asters expressing his feelings about his team and their capabilities. A John Cannon ' s face expressed pain as he is carried off the field with a knee injury. Even after all the pain involved in College football he continues to play pro. 121 ▼ Senior Halfback, Maryellen Farmer seeks guidance from Assistant Coach Feffle Barnfiill as Nancy Scott, women ' s athletic trainer rushed to help someone else. Ten years from now we won ' t remember what teams we played what season. We proba- bly won ' t remember records, or scores, or state standings. Statistics blur, four years melt together — images stand out instead. The last practice before our last Tuesday home game is over. Images of beaming mo- ments: Kim for once blushing as she announced her engage- ment; her kid-out-of-nowhere saves, Maryellen, after four years on defense, absolutely charging through to score her first goal. . .images of frustra- tion: Toni-Jean ' s knee crum- bling, time and time again; our shots missing by inches, hitting the post, but trickling in against us. Eyes meet, Is it over? With ail the changes, W M has been caught between two reputations: as a traditional power, and becoming more and more incompatible in women ' s sports, but we ' ve maintained. We ' re as good as the top twenty teams on our schedule, and we ' re different than ourcompetition: More in- telligent, more marketable — and more feminine. We stand out. It ' s hard to predict the years ahead for schools gen- uinely committed to the ideals of academics and athletics, but despite the frustration, W M is holding the line. But that is all it takes. Two or three months of sweat and sometimes tears can mean more than blood mingled in an Indian ritual. The team is family — so, sure, there are family fights — and friends — and there are jeal- ousies, cliques. But the essence of team as we ' ve felt it here is a bond of shared experience and emotions — that I know will remain ten years from now. — Sheila Cunneen A Junior Suzie Creigh does what a goalie should do , . . saves. She was the winner of the Barksdale Award and has been a starter for three years. ■ Inner Sue Scott tries to get the ball away from an opponent as fellow teammates rush up to help her. Photos by Lawrence I ' Anson ■ Janet Aldrlch spots where she wants a MIdfield. Mary Pat Kurtz lunges the ball to go. forward to get the ball. 3 • ' ..am ,■ mar ' lia I Front (L to R) Marnie Christian, Georgia Flampons. Kim Stewart. Maryellen Farmer, Heather Grant, Sheila Cunneen, Mary Pat Kurtz, Mary Kneisley. Middle (L to R) Sue Creigh, Amy Cohen, Sue Scott, Jewell Lim, Sheri Adams, Tracy Jolles, Amy Thompson, Sue Shaf- ritz. Back (L to R) Blair Koehler. Toni-Jean Lisa. Kelly Kutzer, Lisa Miller, Sally Burry, Bonnie Bishop. Missy Barlow, Sue Pijawka, Janet Aldrich 123 - ■ ■■ _ - :!, ' ■ ' •■- - Reaching Higher Goals Looking to improve on three winning varsity seasons, the women ' s soccer team sur- passed the achievements of last year ' s outstanding team. Final round play in the Washington Area Girls Soccer League Tournament, an NCAA Cham- pionship bid, and improved na- tional ranking secured the team ' s reputation as a strong top 20 contender. Senior Kelly Jackson and junior Jennifer Finn co-cap- tained a young team of 12 sophomores and 8 freshmen. Coach John Charles credited the two with providing lead- ership and giving some cement to the team. He also felt the sophomores showed a great deal of maturity and leadership qualities. The freshmen, too, played an important role during the season. Sophomore goal- keeper Liz Gonda commented that they saw a good amount of playing time and helped out a lot. The Lady Indians played their toughest schedule yet, facing 6 of last year ' s NCAA top 20 teams: Cincinnati, Cortland State, Massachusetts, Central Florida, George Mason, and top-ranked North Carolina. The team fared well against its formidable opponents with an incredible early season ranking of fifth in the nation and a final Division I poll ranking of thir- teenth, an overall record of 10-7-4. According to Coach Charles, the team ' s 3-0 defeat of Cin- cinnati set the team off on the right note. A 2-2 tie with Uni- versity of Massachusetts a week later showed that we belonged up near the top. The standout game of the season proved to be memo- rable for two reasons: it was a defeat of number 2 ranked George Mason and it enabled the team to advance to final round play in WAGS against North Carolina. Defeated by George Mason in both confron- tations last year, the Lady Indians avenged themselves with a two penalty kick win that Coach Charles termed su- perb. The team came as close to reaching its potential in that game as anything. Improved ranking and suc- cessful completion of a tough schedule against top-ranked teams (coupled with last sea- son ' s accomplishments) won the team a bid for the NCAA Championship. Coach Charles profoundly labeled this achieve- ment the new pinnacle for the program. Although defeated by Central Florida 3-1 in the first round, the team showed just by making it into tournament play that it could play competently against the nation ' s best. Coach Charles ' outlook for next year is very good to excel- lent. This year ' s team should be coming back relatively in- tact (only one graduate) with the potential for strong junior leadership. In comparison to this season ' s challenging sched- ule, next year ' s schedule will be more enjoyable. Coach Charles cautions that the team cannot rest on its laurels but can ease back on the throttle and play a more reasonable schedule. More of next year ' s games will be played at home where the team can be, according to Coach Charles, showcased in its own environment. The move from the field at JBT to Barksdale will mean that the team can enjoy more playing time at home where people can see us and the team can be proud to play. — Laura Walsh A A William and Mary player rushes for the ball to try and score a goal for the green and gold. ▼ Fancy footwork is shown by Linda Selden. Photos by Lawrence lAnson Front (L to R) John Daly (Asst Coach). Laurie Guarino, Jennifer Finn, Kelly Jackson, Beth Stanford, Sue Romano, Nancy Relnlsch, Liz Gonda, John Charles (Coach). Middle (L to R) Carrie Taylor, Linda Seiden. Diane Szczypinski, Megan McCarthy. Karen Sheehan, Jeanne Sutphin, Liz Hunter. Back (L to R) Pam Moreau, Jill Ellis. Julie Cunningham, Marsha Fishburne, Holly Barrett, Kathleen McCarthy, Janet Thomas T Number 20, Marsha Fishburne tries to take the ball downfield. A I J , , I n bar 1 1 , Elizabeth Stanfi trying to gel the ball to go where they want it to ■4 Jillian Ellis keeps the ball away from her foe from Virginia Tech ids with an opponent ► Number 4, Richard Wong connects with an ODU player. Photo by Mike Nikolich ► Richard Wong exhibits his frustration after a lost shot. Photo by N like Nikolich T Number 24 shows off his footwork skills during a game against ODU. Photo by Mike Nikolich A Finish With A Flourish Although the William and Mary men ' s soccer team clean- ly clinched its 1984 season with a three-game sweep of East Carolina, James Madison, and UNC-Wilmington, the whole season was marked with con- sistently strong performances. Crucial losses precluded the team from engaging in post- season action for the first time in ten years (George Mason, ODU, and American were spe- cifically cited as key games), but team members assert that in some respects they actually out- played these opponents. At the beginning of the sea- son, William and Mary pre- vailed over the Alderson-Broad- dus Tournament, defeating Alderson-Broaddus 2-1 and West Virginia 3-0. With the tri- angular competition all players got involved; as senior Keith Ex- ton noted, everybody put some- thing into the tournament. Another particularly satisfy- ing win was that of the Navy game, a Parent ' s Day blitz on the field that proved memor- able to all who were affiliated with the day ' s exhibition. At halftime. Navy had produced a 2-0 hold over the Tribe, but in the second half William and Mary swept past their adversary to prove triumphant with a 3-2 victory. An unfortunate consequence of the match with Navy was losing striker Andy Smolin to a foot injury. Teammate Ian Peter, echoed in sentiments by other players, described Smol- in as an intimidating and in- fluential asset to the team. Peter went on to say that the unsettled nature of the player population kept the Tribe from capitalizing on the season. Part- ly due to the many injuries, there was a different starting line-up for ten of the eighteen games. Smolin, a senior, com- mented that a consistent start- ing line-up is a key to securing a rhythm throughout the season. Coach Alan Albert said that it took a while to adjust after having such a powerful season last year, but credited the play- ers with handling the frustrat- ing points of the season very well. Thirteen of the soccer participants this year had not played varsity the year before, so most of the time the Tribe played catch-up. But with strong recruits for next year, freshman Eddie Perry definitely 126 ▼ Todd MIddlebrook heads the ball away. Photo by Rich Larson ▼ Before going on to the field W M ties his shoes. Photo Mike Nikolich William and Mary celebrates over a win against Navy. Photo by John Maisto ▼ A clean score is made by the William and Mary team. Photo by John Maisto A clash occurs between William and Mary players and opponents from ODD as ihey attempt to gam control of the ball. Photo by Mike Nikolich Number 17 to get the ball past a Virginia Wesleyan foe to get a goal for the Tribe. Photo by John Maisto 127 A,5erfect shot Jrombehina this picHire lboke J riggedAAfliliara ► Taking the ball past an ODU player W M continues downfield. Photo by MikeNikolich l v . , - I ? y ujhp team sits on the sideline waiting to be called into the game. Photo by Mik sees the team moving in the right direction. Calling it a transitional season, Ian Peter sees the attitude coming back. Succeeding Mike Flood ' s title, captain Todd Middle- brook was named Most Valu- able Player, and Scott Bell, a sophomore from Ontario, Can- ada, led the domain of scoring with a tally of eight goals for the season. Concluding the year with a record of 11-6-1, the Tribe has made it almost a dec- ade that it has captuned ten or more games a season. Hence, with graduating sen- iors expressing no regrets and with underclassmen predicting ' 85 to be the Year of the Tribe, William and Mary finished its ' 84 soccer season very nicely indeed. Oh, yes, and Benni Bourki had another fine season. — Barbie J. Trybul 1 iniurecl player delays the game for-a-itttle while. Photot y Mike Nikoiich ji A Tribe member rushes to get control of the ball. Photo by John Maisto A little team rivalry can go a long way. William and Mary and Navy exchange a few choice words. Photo by John Maisto Coach Albert gazes intensely at the game In progress. Photo by Mike Nikoiich 129 Dedicated Endurance ▼ Cathy Caputo feels hot and sticky after a run. Photo by Dan Weber Three miles stretch forever. Every foot beats the ground as if your body was made of lead. The air is either too heavy to breathe or too cold to swal- low. But the feet fall in steady pace prodded onward by the mind ' s glimpse of a finish. Winning a cross country race is an excrutiating effort, but these runners must rely on their train- ing and hard hoursjust to finish the course. The women ' s team ended the season with a 5-4-1 record, endured the rigors of intense training, and managed not only to finish, but to finish on top. Nine veterans and ten new- comers made up this year ' s club, and experience played a key element in the team ' s suc- cess. Senior co-captain Maureen Hinnebusch led her teammates during the season clocking several home and career best scores and repre- senting the team in the NCAA Division I District III Champion- ships. The teams ten new mem- bers contributed enormously to the club ' s effort, rounding out the season ' s winning scores. Coach jenny Utz had referred to the ten as her group of gutty freshmen who went stride for stride with the team ' s nine returning lettermen. The women began this sea- son with a strong start, defeat- ing Delaware, Mt. St. Mary ' s, LaSalle and American in the season ' s opener at Delaware. They later went on to place fourth in the third VIL Cham- pionships as well as in the first Eastern Coast Athlete Confer- ence Town Championships, highlighting the team ' s season. Though the team loses two strong runners, this young club is sure to be a power hitter next year with all of its returning members. — Elisha Brownfield Valerie Roeder follows in Susan Haynie during practice. Photo by Dan Weber ► Front (L to R) Susan Haynie, Anne Riddle, fvlaureen Hinnebusch, Martha Forsyth. Eileen Grissmer. Cathy Caputo. Valerie Roeder. Sabina Brinkley, Back (L to R) Jenny UU (Coach). Carolyn Peel, Betsy MclVlorrow, Chns fulcKallip, Pam Anderson. Jennie Jones. Debbie Catelle. Photo by Lawrence I ' Anson 130 ► Lone runner, Courtney French concentrates on her running. Photo by Lawrence I ' Anson .fJj-Ha lUllii - ' s 1 Daepite the good showing by William and Mary unner the Richrnbn j Spiders won this meet Maureen Hinnebusch hada career best for th home course of.18:47 7. Ph O by Lawrence I ' Anson ..■«-: ' ' , % ' ' TSP Starting off in a mob. William and Mary runners try to have a good showing against Richmond. Photo by Dan Weber. Can you find the missing runner? Really though, once a competition is started distance is made between runners Here. Valerie Roeder tries to keep ahead of who is behind her and catch up to those ahead of her Photo by Lawrence I ' Anson Valerie Roeder tries to get ahead of Richmond. Photo by Dan Weber 131 - - Nrt ., f 9 fHi . ■ v Todd Beach-does l sbest during a Cross Country meet Photo by Dan Weber ▼ This Tribesman looks near exhaustion. Photo by Dan Weber Success On The Run change is a way of life on most c ollegiate athletic teams. Seniors go their own ways to new lives and freshmen try to fill in where the senior ' s left off. But, change is not merely a matter of replacing athletic tal- ent, but also a reshaping of the attitudes that contribute to a team ' s eventual success or fail- ure. In dealing with these changes, this year ' s men ' s cross country team found itself very successful. Despite the loss of team cap- tain Fraser Hudgins and num- ber two man John Kellogg to graduation, the team re- grouped and completed the season with a 4-1 record and the addition of an Ali-Ameri- can. Junior Ken Haifa became William and Mary ' s first Ail- American since 1975 as he finished up a strong season by placing 32nd in the NCAA Divi- sion I cross country champion- ships. Aside from this outstand- ing individual achievement and the atmosphere that went along with it, the team also received a great deal of strength from team captain Todd Lindsley. According to sophomore An- drew Horrocks, Todd ' s en- thusiasm and motivation were contagious and the whole team felt it. Coach Roy Chernock agreed that Todd was a moti- vator for us this year. He def- initely helped some of our younger runners mature during the season. Lendsley himself noted that this was the closest team in four years; alot more relaxed and definitely more supportive of each other than in the past. The support of the team made it that much easier for Halla to excel. Despite the fact that cross country is essentially an individual sport. But, having one outstanding individual did have its pitfalls for the rest of the team. The one big disappoint- ment of the season was not being allowed to run in the IC4A Regional Meet after we had qualified, said senior Danny Usher. Coach Cher- nock ' s decision to take only Halla was reportedly due to financial reasons, but the team was still very disappointed. But, as seniors Usher and Lindsley looked back over their final cross country season, neither felt a great deal of re- gret. Both seemed very pleased with the changes that the less competitive and more suppor- tive attitude had brought about, as well as, with the im- provement seen in some of the team ' s younger members. Lind- sley ' s final note on the issue seemed to summarize every- one ' s sentiments: What the season didn ' t reward in team wins it was made up for by knowing that we all helped produce an All-American and some awesome friendships. — Margie Johnson rkf v ij3 ; Coach Chernock encourages team captain Todd Lindsley A Pumping towards the finish. Ken Halla looks tired. Photo by J. Springer ▼As Jane Fanestll (8) serves, Elizabeth Overstreet (7) is ready for any action which may come her way Photo by Chris Boget ► Pam Turia (3) and Judy Cochrane (1 6) )lock while Kate Jensen (14) gives ;overage. Photo by Lawrence I ' Anson f Teammates Jane Fanestil, (8), Judy Cochrane (16). and Sasha Mobley (6) vatch as Kate Jensen (14) hits the ball )ver the net. Photo by Chris Boget Volley, Set, Spike The best thing about this year ' s women ' s volleyball team was its closeness and unity combined with a strong dedica- tion to the sport. Not only did these girls share their sport but they were friends off the court as well. It was their closeness and their dedication that de- fined this team better than any record or statistics. This year ' s team was young. With six freshmen, 4 sopho- mores of which only 2 played last year, 1 junior and 1 senior, the team will not be hurt by graduation this year as they were in the 1983-84 season when they lost 4 seniors. Their youth was evident when you compare their record for the first half with their record for the second half. The first half showed a 6-16 win loss record while the second half showed a 12-6 record. Coach Debra Hill attributes this sluggish start to inexperience and jitters. But, on the other hand. Coach Hill does not project this weakness forward to next year, feeling that the team will be really 134 strong in the 1985-86 season. The women played in the ECAC-South and showed a 6-4 record (in conference play) with a second place conference finish to James Madison in a tough 5-15, 15-8, 1-15, 14-16 final. The team ' s overall record was 18-22 which possibly fell a little short of expectations fol - lowing their first place state finish last year. Despite this. Coach Hill described this year as the best ever of her nine years of coaching. Some season highlights in- cluded the naming of junior Jane Fanestil and senior Lisa Bobst to the all-conference team. Jane, a two-time all-state player from Lajolla, California, is the quarterback of the team. She also had the highest hitting percentage, highest number of service aces and highest num- ber of digs. Lisa, 1983 VIL all- tournament team member from Mount Kisco, New York, had the second highest hitting per- centage along with the highest number of total blocks (solo and with assists). Other returning players in- -cluded sophomore Sasha Mob- ley, a second year player who, along with Jane, played setter for the team ' s 6-2 formation. Another returning player, soph- omore Judy Cochrane was a strong offensive player in the midd le blocker hitter position with a steady performance all season long. Other team mem- bers include Kate Jensen, a freshman from Baltimore, Maryland and a highly-skilled power hitter who also had the second highest number of ser- vice aces and digs. Amy Pabst, another freshman, from Des Plaines, Illinois played in the hitter position. For next year. Coach Hill hopes to add three or four players to her squad. This year she only carried ten players and she hopes recruiting goes well enough to allow her to carry twelve next season. The talent of this team was unmistakable but even more evident was the closeness and dedication they brought to their sport. The girls enjoyed their sport immensely which was immediately evident to all who came and watched them play. One example of this close- ness is an award the girls began sometime into the season which they appropriately named the gourd award, considering that that was exact- ly what it was, a gourd. The award was given weekly to the player who showed the most team spirit or was the most self- sacrificing. At the end of the season, the gourd was distrib- uted piece by piece among all the team members. To sum up the volleyball sea- son one must admit that the team was talented, exciting to watch and, above all, they had fun while doing so. Their 18-22 record does not come close to telling the tale of this unique team with its overriding major- ity of underclassmen who hap- pened to get off to a slow start. The mix of talent, diversity among the girls and their ability to learn and grow together make them a most unique team to watch and enjoy. — Debbie Schwager vneeling, Jane Fanesbl watches as teammates block VCU ' s attempt Photos by Lawrence I ' Anson f ' MA ify - _- ' Hitting the ball, Pam TurtB-is watched by 5 B teammates ready for the return. 1 ' (viJ A Number 1 2. Amy Pabst is ready as Lisa Bobst (1 5) and Jane Fanestil block VCU ' s attempt Front (L to R) Jane Fanstil. Cathy Ashley, Kelly Thompson. Kate Jensen, Judy Cochrane. Lisa Bobst Back (L to R) Debra Hill (Coach). Amy Pabst Jackie Genovese (Mngr). Pam Turia, Elizabeth Overstreet Sasha Mobley 135 Football 6-5 VMI Delaware m - ' ' Penn State Jnmes MadisoR Boston UnivV ' Virginia Techr Wake Fot-est ' Lehigh Colgate Richmond «• ' ■ ' W Soccer 7-7 ' ! ' Virginia 1 Cincinnati 3 2 Boston College l Cortland 2 Massachusetts Central Florida 2 2 1 Adelphi 2 George Washington 2 5 North Carolina 1 Rutgers 2 Army 5 George Mason 3 North Carolina George Washington 3 Virginia Tech 3 1 North Carolina 1 N. Carolina Wes. 5 Methodist 2 5 North Carolina 4 George Mason 1 3 Central Florida 1 FALL Volleyball 18-22 Edinboro Suny-Cortland James Madison Howard Southampton West Chester Virginia Commonwealth Catonsville C.C. Mansfield Virginia Loyola Wake Forrest Maryland Temple Howard North Carolina State Chowan Virginia George Mason LaSalle Princeton Massachusetts Liberty Baptist James Madison Temple Loyola Providence Princeton Clemson Fairleigh-Dickinson Hofstra Virginia Commonwealth James Madison East Carolina UNC-Wilmington George Mason James Madison East Carolina UNC-Wilmington James Madison ECAC Conference Field Hockey 18-30 j - ' pw % y M Cross Country 0-1 1 Ohio State 2 . Drexel 4 Davis Elskins 5 i ODU V V. Stanford .vcu 2 1 3 1 W t Chester rftehigh 2 2 Maryland 1 ij ' ' JMU , , Connecticut ' ' 1 4 Ursinus 2 1 North Carolina 3 Duke 4 Richmond 4 2 JMU 1 ODU Invit. VMI ODU UNCInvit. Duke - Riclw)ond vtL IC4A ECAC South NCAA Region III Va. Tac Champ? ♦ Regional Jr. Olympics . NCAA J Note: Due to a misunderstanding no scores were received for the men ' s sports. W Cross Country 4-5-1 36 Delaware 23 , 32 Mt. St. Mary ' s 23 50 LaSalle _ 26 -, 50 American fl? iffi 21 St. Joseph 35 28 St. Joseph 28 45 Towson State 18 20 Navy 39 GMU Invit. 7th 23 Georgetown 36 s 3r 23 Richmond 23 Z VIL 4th 1 ECAC-South _ 4th 3- M Soccer 11-6-1 Hartwick Liberty Baptist West Virginia Anderson-Broaddus , American Christo pher Newport Howard, Virginia Wesleyan Navy VCU ODU Richmond Loyola Univ. of Pennsylvania George Washington George Mason ECU James Madison UNC-Wilmington SCORES Tough Schedule — Big Wins After last year ' s basketball record of 14-14, people were optimistic for improvement with the 1984-85 squad— Coach Parkhill ' s hopes were high at the start with hopes for clinch- ing the ECAC championship: We have an experienced squad returning and with their hard work in the off season, we should improve. The squad ' s eleven veterans were the strong points of the team. The season was a predeter- mined tough one. The thirteen home games included UVA, ODU, and other state rivals. The season began on a sour note with the loss to the fifth- ranked ACC power Duke but gained momentum with two consecutive wins at W M Hall. The 81-65 victory over Drexel has won the description of the best-played game of the season with Senior Keith Cieplicki ' s career high 34 points and the great all-around play of Tony Traver. Then came the Tribe fan ' s favorite: the Big Win over UVA. The Tribe ' s strength was clearly visible against the Wa- hoo ' s shooting percentage of 20%. But the fans had their doubts with 30 seconds to go as UVA led 53-52. After a last ef- fort by Herb Harris came off the rim, it was Scott Coval ' s 15-ft. jumper that sealed the morale- boosting victory. Soon after the Tribe ' s strength waned with losses to ODU, lona, and ACC power Wake Forest. Intermitten with the two victories over Christopher New- port and New Hampshire, we fought back to a greatly needed and well-deserved win over ECAC stronghold ECU at Green- ville. The win seemed inevit- able with W M making 53.6% of its shots and Coval ' s career high 14 points. At that point, W M stood 1-0 in conference action and things looked noth- ing but up for the Indians. The pace continued with a second ECAC victory over UNC-W. Two days later Park- hill ' s squad fell unbeaten Navy, losing still-disappointed squad barely squeezed past a weaker Lafayette club winning, 58-57 after a halftime lead by the Leopards. It was a victory led by Cieplicki ' s 17 and Ken Richard- son ' s 14 points. As the Tribe progressed to their 6th game in 4 days, Scott Coval ' s consistent shooting upped our conference record to 3-1 as we moved side by side with Navy and Richmond inthe ECAC standings. The Tribe now stood 8-6 overall and had to face the Spiders of Richmond to decide which of the two teams could catch up to first place Navy. The game was tight and Coval pulled off another last minute stunt with a 3 point play to send the game into overtime. Richmond took control and de- feated the Tribe by 6. American University added a second consecutive loss despite the strong rebounding of the Tribe. The pacequickened with two consecutive wins against Delaware, with Herb Harris ' outstanding rebound perfor- mances, and a strong win over JMU. The JMU victory owed a lot to Matt Brook ' s crucial shots to open the game up for the Indians. Brooks added that this was our first total game. We should ' ve been able to do this all year. Tonight was the first night we didn ' t lose our com- posure. The Tribe ' s compo- sure upped them to fourth in conference standings. The Tribe then accomplished two wins out of the next five games. We moved into third place beating GMU in overtime largely due to Richardson ' s career high 26 points, 10 re- bounds, and a shot in the last five seconds to win it all. Richard- son again led us to a UNC-W win. Another key conference game was won against JMU with a strong 62.2% shooting percentage. The 84-85 season came to a close with a closely- fought match versus University of Richmond that ended with a disappointing 68-58 victory for the Spiders. A Senior Keith Ciepllcki makes a lone foul shot as Coach Parkhill and teammates look on expectedly. Photo by Mary lida ► Herb Hams goes up for a clean basket against UVA opponents. Photo by Mary lida ► William and Mary ' s 30 Tony Traver looks determined against Lafayette. Photo by Rodney Willett ▼With his tongue hanging out Keith Ciepiicki tries to get around Navy ' s Dave Robinson. Matt Brooks made by Duke looks determined to get the ball Into the basket despite the attempts players to prevent him. William and Mary tries to get a shot against Richmond. ► Number 44, Scott Coval leaps to make a shot over UVA ' s Johnson. Photo by Mary lida ▼ Shooting the ball over the head of a Richmond opponent William and Mary ' s number 32. leaps high off the ground. Photo by Maryanne Kondracki ▼ Number 52, Matt Brooks tries to block a pass between Lafayette foes. Herb Harris (45) does his part by guarding his side. Photo by Mary lida N i«f k Number 30. takes a foul shot against Richmond. Photo by Mary lida ▼ The William and Mary Tribe players celebrate their victory over the much talked about uVa team. . .or should I say player? Photo by Mary lida The team fared well consid- ering a tough schedule includ- ing a lot of travelling. The team could never really get the mo- mentum up. Parkhillsawthisas one of the downfalls of the season, We never really had 4 or 5 wins in a row — it was sort of a roller coaster. Cieplicki agreed, When we get ahead, we have a tendency to jack it up too quickly and all of the sudden, we ' re not up. Definitely the last months of the season were the peak. The squad was led by co- captain and lead scorer Keith Cieplicki. He led the Tribe in all four seasons of play and is the second player at W M to have his jersey retired. Named to the 1st team COSIDA Academic All- Keith Cieplicki holds his shirt that will be retired. Up against a tough UVA squad. Matt ► Keith Cieplicki shows what makes Brooks puts one in Photo by Mary lida his playing so great Photo by Rich American in 1984, Cieplicki ' s honors also include the two- time 3rd team Academic All- American and three time All- ECAC South. Aggressive playing by co- captain Tony Traver helped get the ball inside for the Tribe. The forward position filled by Kevin Richardson added to the strong starting team. Richardson was called by Coach Parkhill the most underrated player in the ECAC-South and proved to fit this description with a great game against George Mason with a career high 26 points to exhibit strength the last half of the season. Senior Matt Brooks added a pleasant surprise for the Tribe. After hardwork, he landed his starting position at center after a great performance against Duke. Senior forward. Herb Harris, saw what many agreed was his best season ever at W M. Regardless of his mid- season injury, he managed to hit over 50% of his shots. The free-throw consisting of Junior guard, Scott Covall added to the well rounded tal- ent of the ' 84- ' 85 Tribe squad. Covall finished second in the nation in free-throw shooting, led the ECAC South, and added lots of last-minute lifesavers for the team. The underclassmen teamed up as strong back-ups this sea- son. Led by ' 83 co-rookies Scott Trimble and Mark Boddy, they gained valuable playing time. Trimble, an aggressive point guard played in all but one game this season. Boddy, who at 6-10, gained starting status after Herb Harris ' injury was looked to for strength. Signifi- cant playing action was also seen by David Bond and Bobby Dail. The team certainly had depth with the talents of Mike Bracken, Mark Batzel and first- year players Tim Trout and Alex Rocke. After all the high hopes for this season, Coach Parkhill ad- mitted that he was well-pleased with the outcome. The team must put forth effort for next- year ' s rebuilding year. The 1985-86 team will start out with two-thirds a returning team and one starter. — Lisa Fraim Growing and Maturing A young, relatively inexperi- enced squad made the move up to Division I this year. Al- though several players had standout seasons, it was not enough to pull the Tribe ahead against the much more experi- enced and powerful Division I teams. After two harsh defeats to ACC powerhouses Duke and Wake Forest, the Indians found the first win against Virginia Wesleyan. Standouts Karen Gordon, Beth Hairfield and Bridget Kealey made them- selves known quickly during these early matches. Gordon and Kealey proved offensive punch and fantastic shooting while Hairfiel d excelled at re- bounding, along with Debbie Wade. The Tribe fell into a two month losing streak after the win over Virginia Wesleyan. Losses came to strong teams, and two were lost by only two points. The women showed im- provement, however, in spite of the losses. Players became much more consistent the num- ber of fouls decreased and the team began playing as more of a unit. But the loss of Debbie Wade, the team ' s second lead- ing rebounder, hampered their efforts at winning. Improvement continued and the caliber of play increased. but wins were slow to come. The losing streak was broken early in February by a win over Longwood College. Two weeks later, the Tribe defeated con- ference for George Mason to break their winless streak in conference play. A loss to JMU in the first round of the con- ference tournament closed the season. Coach Barbara Wetters noted that the season was not as bad as it could have been. She com- mented that the team dealt with defense much better during the second half of the season, although they were still plagued by numerous fouls and mental errors. But on the whole she was pleased with the year, We had some really bright spots, especially at the end of the year. We had games where we showed great team play and I think that was the biggest improvement for us. It helped us gain a little confidence. I think this year ' s team built a good base from which we can continue growing. We were a very young team at the begin- ning of the year; we matured a little though. — Traci Edler A Front Row (L to R); Lisa Koehl. Maureen Evans, Debbie Taylor, Bridget Kealey. Fonda Gray. Kate McCarthy; Back Row: Laura Donohue (mgr ). Debbie Wade, Jennie Adams, Beth Hairfield, Sue Koester, Karen Jordan. Photo by Lawrence I ' Anson ▲ Coach Barbara Wetters shows the girls a new strategy during a time out Photo by Dan Weber Senior Bridget Kealey makes a shot ▼ Four on one doesn ' t seem fair but past her foes as they try to block her. Debbie Wade breaks through to take a Photo by Dan Weber shot Photo by Lawrence I ' Anson m ts. Beth Hartfield gets seSb make aWjl shot as Debbie Taylor awaits any action which may occ ' ijr in the b ck court late. Photo by 1 4 Karen Jordan shoots for a score. Photo by Lawrence I ' Anson A Debbie Taylor dribbles past an opponent as she makes her way down court Photo by Lawrence I ' Anson ► The pommel horse is made to look easy with the skill of Scott McCrae. Photo by John Maisto ▼Front (L to R) Noah Pierson (co- captain). Julien McKinney (mngr). Bob Ross (co-captain). Back (L to R) Gary Bruening (asst. coach), James Flannagan, Stuart Schitfman, Scotty Bew, Mike Ryan, Bill Klunk, Scott McCrae, Jay Daugherty. Greg Franchina, Jack Crane. Mike Gaydos, Tim Morton, Dave Norehad, Coach Cliff Gauthier. Photo by Mike Nikolich Eleven Years of Excellence There is an incredible phe- nomenon working within the domain of gymnastics here at William and Mary. A breed of dedicated, industrious, and definitely unpampered indi- viduals has one again arisen from the ashes of the previous year ' s memory to clinch an- other state title. Moreover, in addition to claiming state-level distinction at the meet, a new all-time team record of 255.60 was written into the books, as were a number of new personal bests for individual members. Sophomore Tim Morton, the only team member to place in all six events, earned State- Champion status for all-around and established a personal high of 51.60. Junior Noah Pierson, who turned in particularly ace performances on the high bar, floor, and rings, also dominated the all-around category. A strong Tribe competitor, Pier- son was described as having carried the whole season, despite spending most of it banged up. Junior Bill Klunk, whose pres- ence Coach Gauthier says buoys the team ' s confidence, reigned in the number-three throne for all-around. Co-captain Bob Ross, a power-tumbler sophomore, landed killer executions in the vaulting, rings, and floor-exer- cise arenas. Dave Norehad, whom Coach Gauthier considers ' that stabi- lizing competitor that every good team needs, ' contributed quality maneuvers all-around, but especially on floor and vault. Freshman Mike Ryan, true to form, exuded what Coach Gauthier called the perfect prescription to help the Tribe continue its standard of domi- nance in pommel horse. On the pommel horse and parallel bars, junior Jay Daugh- erty exhibited clean contender- form, ranking in both events. Scott McCrae, another state- ranking Williamand Mary com- petitor, pulled into the final stretch on the horizontal bar. Actually, the whole team is amazing. The Virginia Intercol- legiate ranking unfortunately cannot showcase every Tribe talent, nor can it reflect the odds that William and Mary gymnasts must work against. Operating on a budget that allows for the equivalent of one scholarship, William and Mary must compete with schools that attract recruits with numerous scholarship offers, but, as Mike Ryan put it, Considering the amount of money we have, we do a lot. Ranking with the University of Georgia, NC State, and Jack- sonville as the top teams for the entire south , W M gym- nasts continue to emerge each year as capable technicians of their craft, so in what, exactly, rests this decided formula for success? Well, this tendency toward the exceptional is not acci- dental. Team members offered a unique tribute to their coach, whom they regard as an edu- cator above all else. Noah Pier- son emphasized Cliff Gauthier ' s ability to spot someone with potential, no matter how medi- ocre they might otherwise ap- pear, and then bring that talent out of its dormancy. Hard work becomes its own reward. As teammate Dave Norehad extolled, An important aspect about the team is that we have a coach who is completely dedi- cated, as well as a firm believer in the scholar-athlete. Respect for his opinions and guidance comes naturally. The fact that gymnast-alum Gary Bruening returned to help coach William and Mary ' s team, Norehad continued, was in it- self a reflection of Gauthier ' s legacy to the sport. Bruening, who sees the level of gymnastics rising each year, has been in- strumental in devising a ring strength program for the Tribe, but, less tangibly, he has also had a singular impact on creating one of the best gym atmospheres Coach Gauthier has ever seen. Reviewing a season where the men ' s gymnastics team had its 100th win, this year will stand out in Coach Gauthier ' s mem- ory while the Tribe ' s eleventh state victory looms [overhead] as a [proper and] much-de- served cumulus of recognition. — Barbie J. Trybul 144 Start of the Kurt Thomas flair ' Photos by John Malsto Franchlna ' s shoulder ' s tell thi strength needed. ? h ' Against Kent State and Radford. Klunk oes an Iron Cross. % cs % % i Ml Strength, balance and determination all (it into Tim Morton ' s floor routine. With perfect form. Dave Norehad shows skill on the parallel bars. ► Front (L to R) Leann Crocker, Kim Read, Lori Pepple, Shannon Lucas. Back (L to R) Greg Frew (ass. coach). Carol Stubin, Deneen Milberry. Sue Kapp, Janet Lawson, Sherri Fink, Sylvia Shirley (coach). Photos by Lawrence lAnson Balance is the key to Julie Stefaniw ' s routine. Photo by John Malsto ,Jifi Ballet grace is important to Leann Crocker ' s floor routine A Performing on the uneven bars. Julie Stefaniw has the crowd in awe. ► With a look of serious concentration on her face. Kim Read performs a show of strength on the balance beam. 146 A Collaboration Of Efforts Sue Kapp performs an excellent mat routine as Asst Coach Frew looks on. Photo by Lawrence I ' Anson ►  . kM Despite the individual nature of competition in gymnastics, William and Mary gymnasts cited a great deal of cohesive- ness and community spirit this year. In fact, when junior Lori Pepple was eleaed to partici- pate in the 1985 NCAA Divi- sion I! Championships held in Springfield, Massachusetts, she said that it was difficult to leave the rest of the team behind in Williamsburg. Solo or not, though, All- American Pepple capably ad- vanced to the finals in the bars and floor exercise and staked a ninth-place finish in the all- around. Everyone has something to offer, whether it be physical talents, moral support, or a good gym-attitude, stated junior Janet Lawson. When someone is up on a piece of equipment, the rest of the team never fails to be up there with that person. Co-captain Julie Stefaniw, a junior and crucial all-around contender, emphasized the concern the team members developed for one another. When freshman LeAnn Crocker injured her neck in a dismount from the balance beam just prior to the George Washing- ton Invitational, the team suf- fered a lapse of concentration for the first couple of events. The tournament is commonly mentioned as a seasonal low- point, but an attitude-recy- cling experience nonetheless. We did poorly, comment- ed Coach Sylvia Shirley, But the invitational actually nur- tured subsequent growth and became a major turning point. Momentum describes the es- In a meet against GWU and Towson State. Carol Stubin does a dangerous move on the beam. Photo by John Maisto sence of the season. Following its meet with George Washing- ton, the Tribe started increasing in power and strength, the col- lective group attitude growing very positive and dedicated. What characterized the year. Coach Shirley observed, was a maximizing of potential, and the team did indeed gain na- tional standing among NCAA Division II and III top-scorers due to its season-high of 170.65 against Longwood. Though Division I Radford proved to be a formidable foe at the state meet, William and Mary ' s tumblers had an im- mensely enjoyable time being able to compete in the spacious upstairs portion of the Hall. For several home meets they have had to divide the women ' s events between two smaller gyms downstairs. The excitement at the state- level exhibition was enhanced by having the men ' s competi- tion running parallel. As LeAnn Crocker put it, the two teams worked together, and a defi- nite bonus was having a strong vocal crowd. Co-captain Lori Pepple found it hard but she nevertheless iced performances on the unevens. floor, and bal- ance beam. In direct proportion to its success, the team ' s new assistant coach, Greg Frew, helped Sylvia Shirley in lending valuable guidance. From a dismal display at the George Washington Invitation- al to a positive peaking at the end of the season, the 1984-85 women ' s gymnastics team has knitted into a contented nu- cleus of energy which should emerge full-form again in 1986. — Barbie J. Trybul 147 ▼ His arm raised to acknowledge another victory, Mark McLaughlin leaves the mat. Mike Hoess, Most Valuable Wrestler, works for control over his Lycoming opponent Scoring two points. Tripp Davis takes down his opponent Pete Yozzo of Lehigh, who went on to place third in the nationals. Performing a newly acquired move, Dan Hill executes a headstand to turn his opponent to his back. Twenty-three to Fifty-eight W-R-E-S-T-L-l-N-G!! It was a loud cry that often rang through the corridors of Wil- liam and Mary Hall as Bill Pin- cus, ' 81 alum, returned to the W M wrestling team as a first year coach, bringing with him, as a two-time national qualifier, an extensive repetoire of win- ning skills and unlimited enthusiasm! The new coach faced a tough, rebuildingyear,due in parttoa season plagued with injuries, as well as, a more demanding schedule that matched the Tribe with higher quality com- petition than last year. Deter- mined to focus on coaching. Coach Pincus called on Glenn Gormley ' 84 alum and a former wrestler, to fill the role of As- sistant Coach and supervise strength training, and left all other details to managers Pam Germain, Tammy Jones, and Kendra Morgan. Leading the team were captains Tripp Davis and Chris Aragona with the help of Mark McLaughlin. They began the season in September with a rigorous pro- gram of conditioning practices that included running, lifting, and swimming. Coach Pincus explained, I wanted to ensure that my team would be in better overall shape than every other team they would meet. His success was evident when he found thatduring matches,and especially in over-time, W M wrestlers never tired. My other concern was making sure that everyone on the team had an opportunity to gain competitive mat experi- ence, added Coach Pincus. This goal was accomplished by rotating the line-up, entering the maximum number of wrest- lers in open tournaments and scheduling exhibition matches. Setting more goals Coach Pin- cus recalls, I looked at last year ' s statistics and found only 23 pins, this year, as a result of drilling pinning combinations, we increased that number to 58. Next year we ' ll shoot for 80! Mark McLaughlin contribu- ted 13 pins, scoring the most pins for the second straight year. There were also notable performances by Tripp Davis, who added up 28 wins to finish the year with the most winning season, and Mike Hoess, voted the Most Valuable Wrestler, who earned the most dual meet points for the Tribe. The fall highlight was an invi- tation to the prestigious Mat Town Tournament in Lock- haven, PA where W M battled powerhouses like Penn State, Lehigh and Tennessee. The Indians succeeded in placing ahead of Old Dominion, the 1984 State champions, with advancement points earned by Chris Aragona taking fourth at 158 lbs. Important points were also scored by Tripp Davis at 142 lbs and Mark McLaughlin at 150 l bs; they both advanced six rounds to take seventh places. The Virginia State Champion- ship tourney, held at ODU, marked another important event. At 134 lbs unseeded sophomore, Andy Furnas, wrestling an impressive tourna- ment took first place as W M ' s first state champion since Bill Pincus in 1980. Awards were also brought home by Tripp Davis taking second at 142, Mike Hoess placing third at 126, and a fourth place earned by heavyweight, Paul Cann. The Tribe finished the season at the oldest, most prestigious Hasten Intercollegiate Wrestling Association ' s national qualify- ing tournament where Mike Hoess and Tripp Davis both won two matches. Next year we expect to have three All- Americans at Nationals, predicted Assistant Coach Gormley. The team is also looking for- ward to the return of Ted Lewis, who was kept away due to ill- ness, and Kevin Looney, pre- vented from competing be- cause of knee surgery. Although a rebuilding year, the season was marked by great individual performances. This year we learned what is takes to win; we knocked on the door, next year we ' re going to storm right in, concluded Coach Pincus, enthusiastic as always. — Pam Germain In the corner, coaches Gormley and Pincus give advice to Mark McLaughlin while his Princeton opponent takes injury time. Creating A Future Cut sport was the label the men ' s swim team started with this season. Within the team, the loss of Carl Brown and the potential transfer by Shawn McLane held little light for the upcoming year. But with Shawn ' s decision to stay at Wil- liam and Mary; the small, but strong, recruit class, and the determination of the entire team led the 1984-1985 varsity squad to a winning season of 6-4-1. The single tie tells the story of a frustrating meet against Wash- ington and Lee, William and Mary ' s big swimming rival. The lead flipped from team to team and the meet came down to the last event, the 400 freestyle relay. The Tribe has to win the race just to tie the meet. Thus concluded the competition that the swimmers had focused on and worked towards for most of the season. The team finished off the year at the Seahawk ' s Invita- tional where Kent Sahaum was the only swimmer to qualify for an individual event at the NCAA Eastern Championships. Chris Hagin, Scott Graham, Eric Mowatt-Larson, and Tim As- laner joined Sahaum to make their presence known in the relay events. Shawn McLane was a stellar performer the entire season. He placed second in both the 3 and 5 meter diving at Easterns and earned I3th place at the NCAA National Champion- ships. Later in the spring he qualified for the U.S. Indoor Nationals, but injuries kept him from participating. Coach jenson, advisor to the team, believes that Shawn ' s outstanding performances this season had a positive effect on the entire team. Jenson also feels that the team ' s unity was strengthened through the ad- versity of the action that had been taken to cut men ' s var- sity swimming. Co-captain Doug Bergen added that we maintained our spirit through the support we received from the parents, stu- dents, and alumni which show- ed that the men ' s team is wanted, but was just a victim of budget cuts. The team sur- vived on a skeleton budget with this support and rallied to have a successful season. The 185-1986 season should bring with it a strong senior class, including the return of distance star Pat McGrath, as well as, a solid underclass squad. The team created their own future this year and next year ' s light is brighter than anyone could have expected. — Liddy Allee i iff A Listening (or the gun, swimmers get set (or an exciting race. ► Taking a breatlner, Bob Tormey waits for his fellow teammate. In lane 4 Chris Hagin is psyched for a close race against W L ' s Taber Smith in the 100 freestyle. ▼ John Vahradian backstrokes to a sure win. V 4 :2i f c:, ' i.«a A . « « 1 T Heather Sell comes up for a breath of air during her fantastic performance doing the butterfly stroke. Photos by Lawrence I ' Anson ■ ' ;.. ' :. Team co-captain [vieg Lanchantin a senior from Virginia Beach propels herself down the Igne with her strong strokes. EH 5. ' 4 J .- , -, i ir iii-- jt s. 4.u ik A A clear shot of Diane Alleva taking a quick breather during her long trek down the lane against tough competitors. ▲ Front Row (L to R): Kelly Steinmetz. Heather Sell. Chnssie Olson, Meg Lanchantin, Lynne Alleva, Sarah Wilson. Maryellen Walsh, Anne Stevenson, Kathy Redmond, Tara f artin. Back; John Crooks, Nancy McMahon, Tiffany Jeisel, Pat Olivo, Melanie Laz, Kathy Welch. Diane Drewyer. Amy Flint. Diane Alleva. Coach Sarah Bingham. ▼ An unidentifiable diver shows her perfect diving style. Photos by Lawrence TAnson f Records and Fun This year ' s women ' s swim team, led by senior co-captains Meg Lanchantin and Heather Sell, swam faster than ever be- fore to achieve many personal bests. The team finished the season with a ( why is the team yelling so loud while the record is being announced?! ) 2-10 win loss record. In the words of Meg Lanchantin, We swam really fast — we just didn ' t win. Depth was the major weak- ness. Injuries kept some out a major part or all of the season. Six swimmers chose not to re- turn or left at the beginning of the season. Mid-season, the Indians ' star freshman recruit transfered. Despite setbacks, hard work paid off in 29 indi- vidual career-best times and three new school records, junior Kathy Welch set new standards in 200 yard butterfly (2:12.44) and 100 yard freestyle (53.19). Tiffany Jeisel achieved new records in diving with a combined point score of 423.76. Harvard University hosted 23 teams at the EWSL C hampion- ships. Six Indians competed: Diane and Lynn Alleva, Sarah Wilson, Kathy Welch and divers Tiffany Jeisel and Tara Martin. Tiffany went on to compete at the NCAA Zone B 1-meter Championships, placing 19th. Old and new traditions were a special part of the season and helped to keep the team uni- fied despite setbacks. From O ' Brienstein ' s and Brooks the waiter and the T-R-l-B-E cheer to Christmas training, the New- lywed Game, and crashing the Pan-Hel Dance, spirits were high and the legacy will carry over for seasons to come. The team thanks head coach- es Sarah Bingham and jeannie Dahnk, assistant swim coach John Crooks, and Dr. Earl McClain whose work and help we all greatly appreciated. —Kathy Welch Melanie Laz creates a big splash as she pulls through the water. i.r ' - ' i.- vV -, ' i, . Pat Olivo kicks and pulls with her arms to get down the lane Photo by John Malsto A A close up shot ol Kathy Redmond shows her intent on stroking to victory. M Gymnastics 10-4 M Swimming 6-4 Metro Open Eagle Classic Navy Jacksonville State Shenandoah Classic Kent State and Radford James Madison Slippery Rock North Carolina State Georgia Tech, Jacksonville St. Radford State Championships Champ, of the South NCAA Champ. Annual Green and Gold Meet James Madison VMI Richmond State Invit. Swimming Champ. UNC- Wilmington College of Charleston Georgia Southern Univ. VCU Georgetown Univ. George Washington Univ. Mary Washington Washington Lee Seahawk Invit. Championship ECAC (EISL) Championships WINTER iiS« . J_ ' « P«.- - l W Gymnastics 3-3 Wrestling 7-8 Monarch Tournament Pembroke Invit. Hiram Liberty Duals Salisbury State, Coppin State Longwood Harvard, New Hampshire, WIPI American Salisbury Invit. Franklin Marshall Virginia Intercollegiate VMI UVA Brown Princeton, Lycoming James Madison ODU Eastern Intercollegiate Champ. 1985 NCAA Nat. Champ. 4 162.2 Clarion State 159.3 158.7 Slippery Rock State 158.65 George Washington Invit. 4th Towson, George Washington 3rd 166.4 Lonsiwood 167.2 176.45 North Caroli na-Chapel Hill 167 160.4 Longw ood 170.6 161.4 N.C. State 169.3 Virginia Collegiate 2nd s NCAA Southeast Regional 3rd I -m W Swimming 2-10 67 Richmond 73 89 Brown 50 89 Virginia Tech 51 54 VCU 85 76 ODU 64 89 Drexel 51 88 Maryland 50 71.5 G. Washington 67.5 86 Boston 54 84 JMU 56 77 Navy 63 78 ECU 62 EWSL 20 SCORES K W W Basketball 4-26 84 Wake Forest 86 Duke 65 Virginia Wesleyan 75 Liberty Baptist 83 Richmond T7 American 78 Appalachian State 56 Loyola 68 Montciair 79 Lafayette 1 fc ; 86 ECU k 92 UNC-Wilmington ■■ 85 Richmond p 65 Navy i Ib 89 Hampton Univ. i 70 George Mason 1 73 JMU ;1 r 69 70 Long wood i ' JMU V. 72 Norfolk State 80 VCU 56 George Mason 74 ECU 76 UNC-Wilmington 83 Radford 56 American - 68 JMU St 43 48 72 59 51 45 39 55 66 41 57 62 52 64 58 53 47 72 46 50 62 61 57 55_ : M 32 H M Basketball 16-12 Duke Drexel UVA ODU Christopher Newport Connecticut Tourn lona Wake Forest ECU UNC-Wilmington Navy Lafayette George Mason Richmond American Delaware ; James Madison VMI y Navy y American ODU George Mason UNC-Wilmington ames Madison Richmond ECAC fiV Note: Due to a misunderstanding no scores were provided for the mens ' sports. II With International Flair I ' d like to see us continue to improve as individuals as well as, a team. These words spoken by Ray Reppert, the coach of the women ' s tennis team, clear- ly illustrated his goals and ex- pectations. The W M team en- joyed another successful season in their long standing winning tradition. The addition of a new coach, some key players, and the development of other play- ers helped to spark the Tribe. With these changes, a new chal- lenge also emerged. Growing and learning were two new tasks the squad faced in addi- tion to winning. Coach Reppert ' s first year here could best be described as a learning experience. Coming to the college after working with the Federation Cup and the Continental Cup in Yugo- slavia, Reppert admitted he had a lot to learn about coaching on the college level. There are many different things to be aware of on this level: personal relationships, studies and their responsibility to the team. These differ from tennis on the cir- cuit. He felt this first year gave him a better understanding that will definitely benefit the team next year. Entering the season, the Tribe had many things in its favor. Paramount among these was youth. The top six were made up of a senior, 2 juniors, 1 sophomore and 2 freshmen. The major question was how would this young team be able to handle itself in regards to experience? Would the ab- sence of a veteran team affect the squad? This was answered by senior captain, Tracy Ruoff , supplying leadership and a steadying influence. It was also apparent that the talent of the team and the results achieved have shown that the questions were amply answered. While the combined fall- spring record of 12 wins — 8 losses may not have been as high as anticipated, as the season progressed the team played better and better. The ECAC tournament proved just how talented the team was. Despite more matches than champion Richmond, theTribe barely lost the team title on points and finished second. The team as a whole played very well, taking doubles titles at number one with Heather Clark and Mimi Roche and number two with Ruoff and Debbie MacColl. In addition to the success enjoyed in doubles, Ruoff, MacColl and Roche also took single titles, with fresh- man, Eva Bengtison taking sec- ond at number four singles. Roche won number three sin- gles, MacColl won at number five singles, and Ruoff won at number six singles. The spring teams final record, not counting the ECAC tourna- ment, was 7 wins — 4 losses. This included impressive wins over Virginia Tech, NC State and ODU. Adding to these victories, the Tribe closed the season with hard fought, close victories over jMU and University of Richmond. After losing a heart- breaking 4-5 match to UVA, the team rebounded and won their final four matches going into the tournament. This was fol- lowed by the squad ' s impressive showing in the tournament. This year ' s team had a certain international flair to go along with their new coach. Three of this year ' s players, Bengtison, number one singles, Namratha Appa Rao, and number three doubles player Carol Lye, all came to the Tribe from over- seas. Bengtison came from Sweden; Appa Rao from India; and Lye from New Zealand. The addition of these three players truly brought interna- tional caliber to the team along with a wealth of potential. Combining this with the play and talent of the rest of the team, it is no wonder the squad enjoyed the success it did. The doubles duo of Clark and Roche is considered to be one of the best in the east. All of this provided Reppert the nucleus around which to build a domi- nant team. As far as the 1985-86 season goes, Reppert is expecting a better year than this year. With five of the top six seeds returning along with a good recruiting effort, the Tribe is expected to take top spot in the ECAC South next year. Building team unity and improving on the immense talent already present will be Reppert ' s main tasks. One added element that will be apparent next year is the effect of a new physical pro- gram of weights and running. This is hoped to keep the team fresher and fight illness better. This season was great and next will be better. — Pat Schembri A Coach Ray Reppert gathers the girls for a little pep talk. Photos by Lawrence I ' Anson ► Florida native, Tracy Ruotf lunges for the ball. Front Row (L to R): Jill Hungerford, Carol Lye. Tracy Ruoff. Heather Clark, Back, Debbie MacColl (Capt.), Namratha Appa Rao. Mimi Roche. Peggy Brown, Coach Ray Reppert. ■4 The team practices playing doubles. Photo by Lawrence I ' Anson T Carol Lye follows through with her swing. Photo by I ' Anson Sophomore Heather Sell gnmaces as she hits the ball. Photo by Lawrence I ' Anson A 1984 VII state champion at fifth singles Debbie MacColl goes all out at practices. Photo by Lawrence I ' Anson As a match goes on those on the sidelines uwatch intently. Photo by Dan Weber (( Scrappy ;; Independent, but scrappy was how men ' s tennis coach Steve Haynie described the team before the start of the season. And their record went on to prove both true. Although the inexperience showed at times, it was obvious that the team was working hard to overcome this. Thefirst match of the season, against an extremely powerful and experienced Wake Forest team, ended in defeat, but the team bounced right back to soundly defeat Christopher Newport College. After this, the Tribe played well, but the competition became tougher. Although individual members played well and strongly, the competition was too strong for the team, made up solely of freshmen and sophomores. Tim Ruotolo, Mike Stanczak, and Will Harvie all had excel- lent seasons and provided much needed momentum for the team. They played impres- sive matches even against such tennis powerhouses as ODU, UVA, UNC, and Navy. We knew at the beginning of the season that we would have a chore on our hands to better last year ' s accomplishments, commented Haynie. But even with the disappointing final record, the caliber of play was impressive and took the sting out of the losses. The team is looking forward to next year with plans to im- prove and with so many veter- ans on theteam it should not be hard. Also, a new coach will be on the scene, bringing in new ideas, hopes, and surprises. — Traci Edier A Mike Ruotolo moves in to meet the ball- Photo by F at Hat ► This W M tennis player eyes the ball as he awaits its approach. Photo by Dan Weber JodyCarreiro bends over to be sure T Sighting where she wants the ball to her ball is set. Photos by Lawrence go. Pam Cunningham gets ready to tee I ' Anson off. Lisa Dooling attempts to get hefeelf«Jt of a sand trap. ;- ' r ■ , 3X jeif- K.  ■ ! - n YV |iii!;pi!|iif A Kelly Hughes gets a better t perspective of how her ball has to be ,- hit from a lower angle. .i ► Practice time kept the girls in key i shape. f] 160 h h ' : y . A , «4. The women ' s golf team opened their season with a third place finish in the Long- wood Invitational, and the rest of the year mimicked the 83-84 season with its ups and downs. Ann Davidson stepped in as the third coach in three years to steer the women in their five tournament season. Senior Anne Bierman led the team at the beginning of the season bringing home an individual fifth place from Longwood and second place overall in the ECAC Invitational followed . 4 Sticking It Out closely by sophomore Lisa Dooling who became top play- er for the tribe after Beirman left the team. According to Dooling, each member improved her game and thus the team as a whole improved. Dooling brought in the team-low-score from the Yale and Duke Invitationals in which the squad finished fourth and ninth respectively. Our new coach was really super, said Dooling, also commenting on a fresh sense of comraderie in the squad. And team im- provement showed as the women captured second place in the ECAC Invitational. And still everyone wonders how long will the women ' s golf team survive? As one of the cut sports teams, its members must struggle for funding while im- proving their games. I ' m sure it (the funding problem) was in the back of the minds of the others (younger players), com- mented Anne Bierman. Parents and team members spent many long hours trying to revive their cut financial supply. It means .1 alot to us and we ' ve tried to show that, said Dooling. The women closed their fall- slate with a last place finish in a strong field of players, includ- ing 1984 NCAA titlest Miami, at the Lady Tarheel Invitational. Yet the team improved over last year ' s score by more than ten strokes. Next year ' s season is already being lined up and hopes to build on this year by the addition of many promising recruits. According to Dooling, Everything is looking up. — Elisha Brownfield (Lett and Right Top Pictures) Alison Seyier demonstrates how to follow through with her swing. Photos by Lawrence I ' Anson (L to R): Coach Ann Davidson, Terri Carneal. Jody Carreiro, Lisa Dooling. Pam Cunningham, Alison Seyier, Kelly Hughes 161 ▼ Foil fencer JonathonSoulen battles ▼ Epee fencer Troy Peple (left) mixes Navy. Photos by John f taisto up with Va. Tech opponent Building Year J The men ' s fencing team, in a building year, managed to pull even with where they stood last year, and do better than they expected at the Mid-Atlantic Collegiate Fencing Tourna- ment. With several fencers gone and others out with injuries, the team was working hard to improve the skills of the begin- ners to keep the team strong for next year. Despite a series of strong defeats, the team maintained good morale and continued to work hard. The work paid off for the epeeist Troy Peple, who qualified for the NCAA Cham- pionships, held this year at Notre Dame. Although he did not do as well as he hoped coach Pete Conomikes noted that Peple had missed a month of practice due to severe shin splints. This just goes to show that you can ' t go into NCAAs having been out of practice a month or more and expect to do well, he commented. So in spite of the fact that this year was not quite as satisfying as last year, Conomikes hopes that next year ' s team will con- tinue the improvement seen this year. With two of last year ' s starters returning next year, things look good for a success- ful season. — Traci Edier Navy receives a lunge (rom toil lencer Matt Dalby (( STATE Iy ▼ Four time individual winner Gretchen Schmidt leaves the Tribe this year but leaves behind her inspiration for the rest of the team. Photo by Laviirence I ' Anson I expected things to im- prove and they did, noted Shirley Robinson, coach of the women ' s fencing team. After a slow start, the team battled back to close their season with a 12-7 record and an eighth place finish at the National Women ' s Fencing Association Tournament. Highlights of the season included a fifth straight state championship for the team and a fourth straight indi- vidual championship for senior Gretchen Schmidt. Coach Robinson noted that Gret- chen ' s victory maintained her state dominance in women ' s fencing and winning state was a great way to end my coaching career at W M. She also main- tained that, although it was not as successful a season as in past years, the members had im- proved tremendously during the course of the season. Al- though the year ended with next year ' s status still in ques- tion, the lady fencers are confi- dent of another successful season if given a chance. — Traci Edier -; __JW M teammates watch as a match goes on. PhT5Toby Lawrence I ' Anson Getting to the point these fencers tag each other. Photo by Lawrence I ' Anson - Front Row (T to B): Shirley Robinson (Coach), Lisbeth Young, Doreen Ferree, Elizabeth Turgman, Lori Piper, Katharine Eklund, Laura Draegert; Back: Linda Crick. Cathi Schultz, Gretchen Schmidt, Maria Stamoulas. Kim tVlcCauley, Cindy Storer, Arther Robinson (asst coach). Photo by Lawrence I ' Anson ■ Face covered to protect herself during a match, this W M fencer gets set for a battle. Photo by Maryanne Kondracki ▼ The gjrls gather for a little break and morale support from fellow teammates. Photo by Lawrence I ' Anson The center of all activity. Photo by Maryanne Kondracki Fancy footwork is demonstrated in this roust Photo by Lawrence I ' Anson ▼ William and Mary faced tough competition this year. Relays brought runners from all different areas to compete against the Tribe. On Foot Lap after lap and mile after mile, the mens ' track team stuck together and had an excellent season. Stating that last year ' s success- ful season would be tough to follow, Coach Chernock should be quite pleased with this year ' s outcome. Led by team co-cap- tains— Seniors Marlon Mattis and Ed Gibbons— the team came in first often and broke many school records. On a cold, rainy day in March the team traveled to Hampton for the Hampton Relays. Out of nine events W M placed first in five. The distance medley relay of Ed Gibbons, Emi! Davis, Phil Wiggins, and David Ryan came in first in their event set- ting a new meet record with the time 10:11.5. Back at home for the Colonial Relays an outstanding second place finish was made, despite the dropping of a baton, by the 3200m relay team consisting of Phil Peck, Tom Noble, Ed Gib- bons and Phil Wiggins. Ken Halla continued to break the 166 tape first with a first in the 10,000m run with a time of 29:53.7. He later went on to get a second place in the Penn Relays in the 10,000m. Breaking a school record with 28:44.3 (old time 29:51) he also qualified for IC4A, NCAA, and TCA. Other team members who qualified for IC4A participation were— the 1600m relay (Phil Wiggins, Emi! Davis, Phil Peck, and Ed Jackson) with a school record time 3:12.78; the 400m relay (Mitch Cooper, Emil Davis, Alex Willacey, and Pat Cousins) with a school record 47:17; Emil Davis in the 200m (21.35); Ed Gibbons, Phil Wig- gins, and Phil Peck in the 800m; Pat Cousins and Alex Willacey in the 100m and in field events- long jumper Emil Davis and last but not least Marlon Mattis in the hammer throw. Performance was up for the squad this past season. Al- though losing several good men to graduation, next year promises to be just as successful. A Marlon Mattis makes a successful hammer throw. He broke his own record several times this season. Photo by John Maisto 4 Phil Wiggins and Phil Peck go around the bend up against competition like Virginia State. Photo by John Maisto Front Row: Coach Chernock, Ed Jackson, Todd Lindsley. Marlon Mattis, Ed Gibbons. Phil Wiggins, Jeff Hughes, f ilt Johnson; Row 2; Phil Peck, Scott Douglas, Ken Halla, Brendan McCarthy, Tom Noble, Pat Cousins, Scott Gleason, Lee Corvin, Coach Derrick; Row 3: Randy Hawthorne, Alex Willacey, Tom Kennedy, John Logsdon, Dave Ryan, James Vick. Andrew Horrocks, Mike Jonas, Coach Goggins; Row 4; Joe McReynolds, Todd Beach, Andy Jacob, Stuart Harvey, Rich Lipsky, Jay Rush, Steve Adderly, Ed Gregg, Chris Hill. : MitctLCooper ma Kes as uccessfisi nofo by JohrrMaisto ■ Andrew Horrocks, James Vick, Scott Gleason, Scott Douglas and Tom Kennedy dominate this race. Photo by John Maisto A William and Mary Co-captains; Marlon Mattis and Ed Gibbons Running Memories. This year the women ' s track team was very different from the one I found when I got here four years ago. I suppose that one of the biggest differences is in its youth. Only four of us are graduating and we are followed by a pack of very talented fresh- men and sophomores that have helped create a feeling of team unity that had been missing until now. Leading the pack is sopho- more Uchenwas Uwah, who has become the team ' s pre- miere quarter miler as well as half miler. Her sixth place finish in the 400n meters at the ECAC indoor meet in March was the team ' s best finish to date. The enthusiasm of the young group was contagious and the 4-1 record proves it. And so does the quality of the many broken school records. For ex- ample, I ' ve watched the 4x400 relay record go from 4:14 (a time worse than the 4 x 400 relay I ran on in high school) down to 3:49 (a time that won the sec- tion at the prestigious Penn Relays). This is quite an ac- complishment for a team that has only been in existence for 7 years! But, I think the real strength of this team lies not in its athletic ability but in its personality — something I know I ' ll never forget. Thousands of miles of late night van rides full of the many talks about Angie and her many men, Uche and I giving up on men totally. Coach Utz and her passion for croutons, the dreaded body fat analyzer, Ann and the buffalo farm on the way to Madison, and so many more. Each of these little things brought us closer to- gether and helped us win a little more. And I guess I can ' t resist a bit of sage advice as I sit here in retirement from the track competition world. Keep smil- ing and learn to love 600s... you ' re going to do a lot of them! Keep up the good work because Charlottesville isn ' t that far away and I ' ll return to haunt each and every one of you. One last thing— to the rest of W M — take a good look at this team next year at the Colonial Relays because you ' ve got an awesome group of athletes representing your Alma Mater! — Margie Johnson ▼ A good start out of the blocks Is important for a good race. Photos by [.awrence I ' Anson ■n;XSHi ▲ Throwing her discus, Wendy Warren excelled in her field event. Photo by Lawrence I ' Anson Front Row (L to R): Karen Griffith. Margret Harned. Elaine Fry. Susan Haynie. Anne Riddle. Tfieresa Jacoby. Sheila Arnes. Coach Jenny Utz: Back Row: Wendy Qarren. Uchenwa Uwah. Pam Anderson. Valerie Roeder. Angle Fogle. Kirsten Teschauer. Margie Johnson. Linda Burke, Betsy McMorrow. Photos by Lawrence Anson ▼ Valerie Roeder leads her opponents from Bucknell and Richmond in her running event Photo by Flat Hat A Kirslen Teschauer pulls her arm back to be able to put a lot of strength into her javelin throw The grimace on her face shows she truly puts herself into the throw. A During a tough practice Valerie Roeder leads her fellow teammates Theresa Jacoby and Anne Riddle Rough practices kept all the girls in tiptop shape. HERE ' STOALLTHE WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS Feffie Barnhill LaCrosse Sarah Bingham Swimming John Charles Soccer Vikki Crane Asst. Soccer Ann Davidson Golf David Dye Riding Debra Hill Volleyball Earl McLane Diving Ray Reppert Tennis Sylvia Shirley Gymnastics Greg Frew Asst. Gymnastics Jean Stettler Field Hockey Jenny Utz Track X-Country Barbara Wetters Basketball Pat Negel Asst. Basketball 170 MEN ' S ATHLETICS Joe Agee Golf Al Albert Soccer John Daly Asst. Soccer Roy Chernock Track X-Country Dave Derrick Track X-Country Pete Conomikes Fencing Bill Devine LaCrosse Cliff Gauthier Gymnastics Steve Haynie Tennis Keith Havens Swimming Dudley Jensen Swimming Ed Jones Baseball Jimmye Laycock Football Tom Brattan Asst. Gene Epiey Asst. Mike Faragalli Asst. Matt Kelchner Asst. Sean Kelly Asst. Zbig Kepa Asst. Mike Kolakowski Asst. Don McCaulley Asst. Barry Parkhill Basketball Dan Barner Asst. Bernie McGregor Asst. Sal Mentesana Asst. BillPincus Wrestling W M COACHES 171 Off To A Good Start The Tribe women ' s lacrosse team came out of the blocks fast this past year. After winning four out of their first five games, the casual observer may have been ready to give W M any kind of undisputed title. After this season opening streak, the Tribe ran into some of the finest lacrosse teams in the nation. In spite of losing their next five in a row, there was cause for op- timism. These five losses just happened to be to Penn State (ranked 3), Northwestern (ranked 8) and Loyola (ranked 6). All of these losses were hard fought, close battles de- spite the scores. In spite of these losses, this young team did not get down. They had found out they could play with the best in the nation. With eleven sophomores and fresh- men on the team, the future looks nothing but bright. The offense this year was led by sophomores Tracey Jolles, Lisa Miller and Junior Debbie Taylor. These three accounted for 80 of the teams 125 goals with Jolles scoring 23, Miller 29 (team high) and Taylor with 28. All three provided consistency to a young attack team also composed of sophomores Lisa Wood and Janet Aldrich and Freshman Karen Acosta. Mid- fielder Mary Pat Kurtz once again made the US Reserve team and brought leadership to her position as co-captain. She also added ten goals and seven assists. Helping Kurtz out at midfield were standouts— Sue Shafirtz and Blair Kochler. As the season progressed, the play of the midfield became more important and there three play- ers provided stability and con- tinued improved play. Leading the defense for her fourth year was senior co-cap- tain Kim Stewart. As the season entered its later stages, the play of the defense played a key role especially against a schedule of nationally ranked teams. The defense proved to be one of the stronger parts of the team and often looked to Stewart to play stopper against the oppo- nents high scorer, a job which she performed admirably. Looking ahead to next year, one can not escape from a feeling of optimism. With the prospect of looking toward greater national recognition, W M is truly emerging as one of the top teams in the east and the country. With everyone but Stewart from an already good team returning, the tide is high for the Tribe. This young team will benefit from this tough season and will all return a year older and with a year ' s more experience. Adding to this the prospects and expectations for a very strong recruiting year and it is safe to say that this hard working team will be at the top of its game next year. — Pat Schembri ▲ Front Row (L to R); Lisa Wood. Karen Acosta. IVIary Pat Kurtz. Kim Stewart, Sue Stiafritz. Georgia Flamporis; Back Row: Mary Parke. Sue Pljawka, Tom-Jean Lisa, Jennifer Gifford. Tracy Jolles, Stiaun Anderson, IVIelissa Barlow, Janet Aldrich, Blair Koetiler, Kathy Coyle, Debbie Taylor. Lisa Miller, Sue Scott. Photos by Lawrence I ' Anson 172 Sophomore Tracy Jolles intercepts a pass. Photo by Lawrence I ' Anson J y Keeping in front of her opponent Lisa fvliiier makes her way down the field. ▼ Georgia Flampons makes a successful and beautiful goal. Photos by Lawrence I ' Anson r r ■l fr- - ' - — ..•y.. -; - ' ' fe- 4 William and Mary ' s goalie sets herself ready to make a save A Accosted by two opponents. Mary Pat Kurtz ' s face shows the umph ' she puts into pass them. Lacrosse Players r,x — -a- . «-- Our team of sixteen return- ing and six new (fortunately) players came out strong this year, not only with a tougher goal to strive for but something to prove as well, said Defense Captain of the Men ' s Varsity Lacrosse team (1984-1985), Jamie Williams. Coming back with a 6-5 record from last year ' s season, the mens ' lacrosse team, one of six teams cut from last year ' s budget plan, faced many stag- gering difficulties. Due to stu- dent outrage of the elimination of this team from the College sports program last year, the team was partially reinstated for the 1984-85 season, but was forced to run on one-third of last year ' s operating budget. Thus, at the new season ' s open on January 14, this band of lacrosse players had little besides their sticks, talent, de- termination, and love of the game... and comraderie in the tradition of lacrosse, added senior midfielder Tom Jensen. The team faced the absence of enough money to pay for a professional coach, fall practice, recruiting efforts, and even necessities such as adequate food money on road trips (al- though even travelling was re- duced, making players road- weary before games). Perhaps the final blow was that the team was not allowed to play their home game at Cary Stadium, where it has hosted games in the past. Despite these odds, we kept the patient alive, said Bill Devine, new Head Coach of the team, as well as, full-time law student at Marshall-Wythe. We showed that lacrosse has a good future at this school, and with another year like this one, and good funding, we can get the program healthy again. Devine, undoubtedly one of the youngest head coaches in the league, was aided by sec- ond-year business school stu- dent and close friend, Ben Willis. (Willis and Devine have been friends since first grade.) Devine, who has known the game for between twelve and fifteen years, spent his under- graduate years at Washington and Lee. Devine has been called the perfect coach for our team by some players. Bill was al- most one of the players. . .he worked out in the scrimmages when we were short of men and related to the players, said a teammate. Many agreed with Williams when he ' d said, during the Awards Banquet at the season ' s close, that the lacrosse team has gained it ' s self-respect this year. Indeed, the dedication to the program, exhibited by coaches, players, and even that one fan on the lonely field, kept the program alive, said Devine. The team was never more spirited and alive — full of out- standing individuals who pulled Defenseman Paul McMahon tries to get the ball from an opponent Photo by Maryanne Kondracki 4 A W M player keeps his foe covered. Photos by Maryanne Kondracki ▼ Front Row: (L to R) T. Jensen, Glenn Brooks. Jim Gray, Craig Oliver Row 2: Chip Biggs, Tom Hoeg, Eric Gorman. Alex Dusek; Row 3: Tom Spong. Kelly Keller, Jim Ervin. Lars Okeson: Row 4: Tom Tierney (capt,), Dave Roth, Jack fvlcDonald. Jamie Williams (capt): Row 5: Pat Burke, Tim Carroll. Rigg Mohler, Mike Olsen, Paul McMahon; Row 6: Sandy Wall (mgr.). Kris Fedewa (mgr.), Brian Campbell (trainer), Scott Driscoll, Bill Devine (Head Coach). Ben Willis (Asst Coach). Photo by Bill Honaker Play ' DEVINriy together to work together. I felt a part of something in my efforts to save something at this school, said co-manager Sandy Wall. Tom and Jamie were the best captains we have had since my years on the lacrosse team at W M, said goalie and de- fenseman, Glenn Brooks. Indeed, at the close of W M ' s lacrosse season. Of- fense Captain Tom Tierney, has been named to havethe highest goal-assist record, and involve- ment with points, in the nation (Division I). His record stands at involvement with 76 points, in- cluding 29 goals and 47 assists. Williams, the Defense Cap- tain and an outstanding athlete, was named this year ' s Most Valuable Defensemen, particu- larly because of the consistency of his performance and good coverage. Veteran players this year in- cluded Tom Jensen (who had 14 goals and 18 assists) and Craig Oliver. Jensen, who is the only one of the team to play 47 straight games, was the most unappreciated player on the field, said Tierney. He was involved in as many assists as I was, but due to the rules of the game, only one man is ac- credited with assists. Junior Jake McDonald and Mike Olsen (tying for 13 goals each) also had good seasons (Olsen with 16 assists and McDonald with three). The sophomore pack of David Roth (7 goals, 4 assists), Jimmy Gray (6 goals, 1 assist), and Rigg Mohler (5 goals, 1 assist) contributed significantly to the teams ' overall scoring record of 151 goals and 101 assists. (The average number of goals per game was 16.78). Sophomore goalie Eric Gor- man had an average of about 14 saves per game. Scott Driscoll, one of this year ' s star players, began his lacrosse career in the starting lineup (and finished) with Tier- ney and Jensen. Driscoll, who leads the nation in goal-scoring with a total of 45 shots and 21 assists, returned this year after an absence during the 1983-84 season. Less dramatic perhaps but equally vital to the team were the defensemen led by Wil- liams, including junior Paul McMahon, senior Craig Oliver, and sophomore Tim Carroll, whoallowed only ninegoalson the average per game. He took chances and cleared the ball successfully after taking it away, said assistant coach Willis. Junior goalie and defense- men Glenn Brooks was the recipient of the Coaches ' Award this year, for hustlers who want to contribute, ex- plained Tierney. Brooks, origi- nally the starting goalie, changed positions because he realized he could help the team better as a defenseman. 175 I ' ve always wondered what teams like North Carolina thought of us — similar to the way we feel about VMI per- haps — but now I see that they love the game as much as we do. I didn ' t realize until this year how much I love lacrosse, Brooks said. Others on the team, including newcomer from Club lacrosse, junior Lars Okeson, confirm the spirit of unity on the team this year and real dedication. It was the ability of the team to anticipate each other ' s ac- tions that allowed them to work well together, explained Willis. Thus, the Attack was able to score 99 151 goals. The season opened with the defeat of the Richmond Mens ' Club. 14-3. The next win was against Wooster, 21-13, the be- ginning of a winning streak that ended in the North Carolina tournament against Gilles and Duke. The tournament marked the end of the Tribe ' s all-win sea- son, but also made the players realize what they were doing, said Tierney. When we played Duke, we had just lost the first game of the season (to Gilles). We had initially scored, but they came out with 7 or 8 goals straight. . .they were steam- rolling over us... it was embarrassing. During the goalie-change in the second half, I knew it was time to say something. We couldn ' t lose because we were giving up ... It got me mad see- ing people moping outside of the huddle. I said, ' If you don ' t want to play lacrosse, put your sticks down and walk away. Get your pride back or get out of here. I don ' t know if it is what I said, but we outscored them during the second half of the game, Tierney said. The team ended their 6-3 record with the powerful stomp on St. Mary ' s defeating them 27-12. The once-dim picture of the future of the College La- crosse now seems brighter. At the Lacrosse Banquet in April, former Head Lacrosse Coach Clarke Franke unveiled a plan on behalf of the Alumni Association, in conjunction with the athletic department, to agree to mutually raise $16,000 for next year. While this news is better than no news, some such as Williams are skep- tical about whether the money can be raised. With a dwindling number of players and continued funding problems, each game next year will be a dogfight, said Brooks, who intends on playing next year. However, Willis commented that during the season, ' people sacrificed themselves and the trainer (Brian Campbell) got everyone to play by game day. (There were many injuries this year, including jim Cray, Tim Carroll, and Craig Oliver to name a few.) In the face of mounting ob- stacles, lacrosse persevered at W M. I was impressed that no one gave up, said Willis, but morale remains high. Varsity athletic teams do not live on morale alone. But the lacrosse team at W M did strive for something, and they proved something as well. — Kirsten Fedewa At a nappy hour sponsored by the lacrosse club David Roth.Seth MMer.fttjf, Fedewa, Sandy Wall and Tom Jenson gather to show their lacrosse spirit. Photo oy aryanne . _ , „ , Kondracki WjT — -en A The team rallys around Coach Devine for a little spirit booster. Coach Devine likes to think of himself as one of the guys. A Co-captain Jamie Williams, defenseman. concentrates on getting the ball away from his opponent. He keeps his eye on the ball. . ' ' ' . . T - .■ • ■ j A ' • I - ■■ . ' H ' ■ - ' .- %f •iu kl J , v A A double sided life. Coach Devine is a friend as well as coach. Photo by Bill Honaker ► W M atlempts to pass down the field with the ball Photo by Maryanne Kondracki -■ Mt igy . ' - t- ' - -- Wk m 1 : -,i, 5.;. ?-:-.-ir- ■ . ' ■ i • i- ' -■ - ■■i -r .,. -. ' i-v ' , . i fiS 2v i2S-.. .- 4 ..31 Pitching and batting are obviously important skills to l now when playing baseball. The Tribe men displayed their talent in both areas game after game. Photos by Maryanne Kondracki rfi n i - if ' ' . ■;.f1i? i?fcK, -I ' DIAMONDMEN Despite having the talent and the enthusiasm to win this sea- son, the Tribe diamondmen were disappointed with the final record . . . and understand- ably so. Starting with a healthy crew, the team slowly lost its pizazz as injury-after-injury occurred throughout the season. Captain and number one pitcher John Volpi had an elbow injury and had to sit out for the season. Teammate Matt Seu suffered a similar injury and was out of play for awhile. Back problems kept second baseman Stan Yagielio out and shortstop John Rotando suffered from arm in- juries that prevented him from playing. However, the Tribe diamond- men can look ahead to next season with optimism. A young pitching staff returns every pitcher next season, and with an extra year of experience, improvement should be rapid. Also returning is the entire in- field which includes the two leading hitters and 1986 co- captains John O ' Keefe and Stan Yagielio. O ' Keefe, a junior third base- man, led the 1985 campaign with team-highs in hits (52), runs batted in (52), and home runs (6). The Yorktown, NY, native batted a very consistent .374 and boasted a hefty .626 slugging percentage. His con- sistency is reflected by striking out only once in every 20 at bats. Yagielio still managed to play in 21 games despite his injuries. Those game were pro- ductive as he led the team in hitting with a .437 mark and slugging percentage with .690. Hopefully these two can solidify a strong returning contingent and bring the Tribe back to the 20-victory plateau. So be sure to be on the lookout next year for a young, but practiced, team. You might be surprised. 178 ▼ After a home run against Maryland, Trey Harris (19) is greeted with high fives from fellow teammates. Photo by Rich Larson Pitcher, catcher and coach confer on the pitcher ' s mound for a game plan. Photo by Maryanne Kondracki T This tribesman makes a short putt look easy due to his concentrated effort in his precision. Photos by Dan Weber ▼ Making a long shot and following through, keeping your eye on the sight is essential in aiding one ' s aim. ' Bf? 0j - 4 A William and Mary golfers confer over their scorecards dunng a lapse in play time. MakingThe Rounds The eye must be good to keep the ball in sight after making a long shot Photos by Dan Weber T T- Realistically, we did what we were capable of doing, reflected Coach Agee on the 1984-1985 men ' s Golf team. Citing a lack of depth as a crucial restriction on the team ' s capability, Agee went on to say, without disappointment, We got about what we expected. In fact, the season was rather routine, characterized by a number of ups and downs, with the ups concentrated at the end of the season. After a lackluster showing in the fall, the Tribe opened March with a victory over a nine team field at the Greens- boro Collegiate Tourney in San- ford, N.C. They followed that victory later in the same week with a ninth place finish in a much stronger field at the Pal- metto Classic in Santee, S.C. Three disappointing tourna- ments followed, including an uncharacteristically poor show- ing as the host team at the Kingsmill Spring Invitational. Undaunted the Tribe came back to finish a strong fourth at the State tournament at Hot Springs and followed up with an unpr ecedented victory the following week at the ECAC- South Tournament in Greens- boro, N.C. At the EGA, Senior Mike Gregor and Junior John McHenry finished 1st and 2nd, respectively, by firing a pair of Ill ' s. McHenry, the top return- ing letterman for next season, lost a playoff to Gregor to de- cide the outcome. Neverthe- less, McHenry, who had earlier finished first at the Campbell University Classic, finished the season with an astonishingly low stroke average of 74.4. This earned the Cork, Ireland Native a tie with 1983 W M graduate Bill Musto for the lowest sea- sonal stroke average in Tribe history. With all the glory that ac- companied the ECAC South triumph, the team ' s brightest memory may have been a last place finish in the much re- garded Chris Schenkel Golf Invitational in Statesboro, GA. It marked the second straight year the Tribe has participated in the event, which receives nationwide notoriety for the first rate field it draws. It ' s an honor just to play there, beamed Agee. Despite the loss of Mike Gregor and Larry Larsen to graduation, next year brings much promise in the return of McHenry, Juniors Chip Brewer and Gregg Swartz, and Fresh- man Dan Sullivan, who all earned letters this year. Hope- fully, they will reap many vic- tories for Coach Agee, who will be in his 20th season as Mens ' Golf Coach. — Michael Davis This tribesman gets a better idea of what kind of shot he will have to make. 1 1 • wlpffi W 1 HP ftr. • ' - ' ■■- n ll On the green a clear shot is made to sink the golf ball A Following the ball with his eyes this golfer attempts a birdie 1 MGolf Richmond Spider Classic Palmetto Classic Camp Lejeune Duke KM-W M Spring Tourney Virginia State Tourney ECAC South r , M Track ' ' cirH CNCOpen Hampton Relays Appalachian State Relays W M Invitiational Colonial Relays JMU Relays ECAC South at GMU Penn Relays JMU Invitational Terrapin at Maryland Cavalier at UVA Captains at ChjjC IC4A NCAA •;, s 00 •3 Baseball 10-24 VCU UVA Christopher Newport ECU UNC-Wilmington UNC-Wilmington Virginia Tech VCU Christopher Newport Maryland Lehigh St. John ' s ( Norfolk State Coast Guard Providence Vermont Univ ODU George Mason Univ. George Mason Univ. I - A ' SPRING W r M Fencing 5-4 Navy - North Carolina VPI Dukey • Virgin!, VMI Ohio State f lfr4orthwestern Penn State NorthCarolina State State Championships Johns Hopkins Mid-Atlantic Championships NCAA Championships •A. y WGolf 3rd Longwood 2nd ECAC 4th Yale 9th Duke 14th North Carolina W Tennis 7-4 8 Virginia Tech 1 3 Maryland 6 1 TN-Chattanooga 5 9 Col. Charleston 2 South Carolina 7 7 N. estate 2 4 Virginia 5 8 ODU 1 5 JMU 4 5 Penn State 1 9 George Washington 8 Richmond 4 5 Penn State 1 9 George Washington 8 Richmond 4 8 4 13 14 16 12 17 9 W Lacrosse 5- Drexel Harvard Richmond ODU Lynchburg Penn State Virginia Maryland Northwestern Loyola JMU l WFencingi2-7 13 Temple 3 10 Rutgers 6 10 NYU 6 6 St. Mary ' s 9 9 Pennsylvania 8 Ohio State 8 9 Notre Dame 2 4 .Virginia Tech UNC ' l Navy 12 6 10 6 10 3 A 13 4 n?Mwc 1 12 9 uke A 7 5 jngsuvA m 11 8 Ohio State  8 3 NC State 13 10 Northwestern 6 3 Hoflins 13 4 JMU '  ' SCORES k M Lacrosse 6-3 Richmond Lacrosse Club Richmond Va. Beach Lacrosse Club ' • Randolph-Macon %r: Wooster VMI r53 Ip Lynchburg j JBlCT Is McDonald ' s Lacrosse Cfj F 4 «V 1 Hampd en-Sydney .kk j Hjflr Radford s ■ X St. Mary ' s Univ. ' -. — ' - a M Tennis 6-10 Wake Forest Citadel College of Charleston Atlantic Christian UNC-Charlotte Edinboro State Christopher Newport Lehigh Bloomsburg State ODU Temple Harvard Massachusetts Inst Washington Lee Virginia Tech VCU Lynchburg UVA Navy UNC-Wilmington James Madison Richmond George Mason Teo W Mh W Track - JMU invitationa Towson Invitation Colonial Relays James Madison Relays Appalachian State Invitational Penn Relays James Madison All-Comers Meet Eastern Championships NCAA Division 1 Championships Note: Due to a misunderstanding no scores were received for th e mens ' sports 183 -J CHEERfuI Faces Front (L to R): Jim Skapers, Karen Colmie, Linda Falk, Jason Taule, Ellen Jaffa, Jim Blackwell; Back (L to R): Richard Carter, Beth Hobbs, Jennifer Quartana, John Kammeir (Capt.), Whitney Monger, f latthew Towner, Susan Marfino, Jim Palumbo. The Varsity cheerleaders started their year in August — attending a national cheerlead- ing camp. It was there that the squad learned new cheers, stunts, pyramids, and dances, as well as, competing with some of the top squads in the nation. At the UCA camp, the William and Mary cheerleaders re- ceived superior and excellent ratings. When the school year started, the Tribe cheerleaders began getting used to a time consum- ing praaice schedule — at least 4 hours of squad practice per week, and 2 or 3 hours of individual and partner practice per week. The cheerleaders at- tended all football games, in- cluding flying out to cheer at Penn State and Colgate Univer- sity. The cheerleaders also at- tended all home basketball games and some away games. Beside practicing and cheer- ing at games, the squad taught cheerleading clinics, attended fund raising banquets, helped in the recruitment of athletes, and judged cheerleading competitions. Due to the time commitment and devotion cheerleading re- quires, the cheerleaders were given Varsity status last year. This year ten Varsity letters were awarded to those who had cheered a minimum of two seasons. Special recognition deserves to go to the two senior mem- bers of the squad, Linda Falk and Jim Palumbo. This year Linda received the Cheerleader of the Year Award. — Karen Colmie ■ ' tiK r 2j A Whitney Ivlonger and Ellen Jaffe watch the homecoming action Photo by Liz Radday ► Different forms of pyramids keep the crowd happy. Photo by Mary llda Mary lida r . v airengin ana oaiance is demonstr; Hobbs. Photo by Mary lida chard Carter and Beth Matthew Towner looks a little uncomfortable in his tux. Photo by Chris Boget Dance routines to the band ' s music were a common sight at all sporting events. Photo by Liz Radday Chris Boget ( 2) and Kevin Bullock ( 5) make a great block. Photos by Gerry Mann ▼ William and Mary battle viciously with the Richmond team. Photo by Maryanne Kondrackl ATom Clark ( 22) blocks an oncoming ball as teammates Chris Coney ( 13) and Jim Steinman ( 9) are set to give any assistance. A Men ' s Volleyball team: Rovi? 1 : Chris Caney. Ben Langmaid, Gerry Mann. Kevin Ward; Rov 2; John Derrick, Kevin Bullock. Tom Clark. Donnie Lascara: Rovj 3; Jim Steinman, Tony Kramer, Tom Powers, Dave Mann; Row 5: Chris Boget. Mike Bailey, Coach Stuart Spirn. ▼ Gerry Mann patiently waits for a chance to show his talent. Photo by Chris Boget ► Sometimes so much shoving and pushing is going on in the beginning the rugby players forget the ball. PHoto by Maryanne Kondracki Folly to Volley The W M Men ' s Rugby club could best be described as awesome after enjoying their best regular season in twelve years, the club took a 10-2 record into the prestigious 25th Mary Washington Tourney in Fredricksburg. No team was strong enough to stop the Tribe from a complete sweep. Com- bine this with the incredible success of their Spring Break tour in Florida, and the season can be looked at as nothing but a great year. The Ruggers were led this year by senior brothers Daeman and Mark Butler and the devas- tating combination of the Brothers Flynn (Steve and Ken). Also contributing to the efforts of the Tribe this year was Dave the rave Webster and the Calt brothers Nick Huth and Ron Weber. It was teamwork employed by these ruggers and the whole team that led to their most inspiring win in years. This was a last minute upset of an undefeated Navy squad in the last game of the season. Looking forward to next year, coach par excellence Cary Ken- nedy has reason to be pleased. A Spring Break Carribean tour is a real possibility and a tour of the British Isles in 1987 a goal to shoot for. The fruitful recruiting season this spring should also contribute to the fall teams anticipated winning season. All in all, the W M Men ' s Rugby Club is in terms with the fastest growing sport in the civilized and uncivilized Western World. It is alive and kicking. Men ' s volleyball is on the upswing in popularity. Starting on the West Coast, it has gradu- ally spread fast and picked up momentum all the way. W M is no exception, the sport has definitely reached a peak here. The men ' s volleyball club has in fact arrived. Although in existence for six years, this was the year the club finally hit the big time. It won it ' s first tournament, the Rich- mond Invitational, this past Feb- ruary. It is a determined collec- tion of players who make up this team. The squad is not recognized as a varsity sport, yet the time put into the pro- gram is incredible. The season started with practice in October and ran through April. During this time, the team usually prac- ticed two nights a week and played outside the area three times a month. The team was split up into two squads this year, the Green team and the Gold team. This was to separate the more ex- perienced players from the newer ones. By and large it is a team where experience does not play a large part. Hard work and a willingness to learn are important. Most of the players did not play in high school or have any prior experience, yet the team was a success. The team played USVBA B League this season and met with success. Fourth year coach Stewart Spiru feels this league was beneficial to the squads. We weren ' t dominant, yet we were competitive at this level. Despite the loss of three starters next year, Coach Spirn is opti- mistic about his young teams prospects for next year. — Pat Schembri Ribbons Galore. Coach David Dye ' s first full year as coach of the W M Riding Club couldn ' t have gone better. The club enjoyed their most successful season ever, finishing second in the nine school Reserve High Point Col- lege Region. In addition to this accomplishment, 13 riders qualified to compete at region- als. Carmen Grafton, Gaynor Ibbotson, Judy Dickato, and Donna Striekler all rode at na- tionals in Lexington, Kentucky. Gaynor Ibbotson won her divi- sion, Intermediate Equitation over fences. Gaynor ' s national championship is the first in the history of the college. In addition, the club hosted a horse show. It was so well re- ceived that two are planned for next year. The season usually runs from September to April. Shows start the first of October after tryout selections have been made. After that, the club travels across Virginia competing at Intercollegiate Horse Show As- sociation horse shows. In the relatively short span of six years, the club has gone nowhere but up and is now considered one of the better collegiate clubs in the state. With a national cham- pionship to their credit and an overall 2nd place team standing in their region, coach David Dye is looking for big things out of next year ' s group. Hopefully a first place finish ahead of UVA? Not unrealistic at all. — Pat Schembri ▲ Suzy Kimball talks with trainer (coach) David Dye. President of the riding team, Carmen Grafton looks comfortable atop her horse. ▼ Senior Alyse Ravinsky leads her horse to make a successful jump. Photo by Maryanne Kondrackl e . I i I L . - it ai ' «rHiirKlSilliaiPVB SJ A Showing intense concentration on her face, Judy Cicatko has her horse make a jump. A Gaynor Ibbotson seems to take a break while still on her horse. DIRECTORY: Black Student Organization 192 New Testament Association 192 Band 194 College Republicans 194 Orchesis 196 Debate Team 198 Sinfonicron 198 Biology Club 200 Queens Guard 200 Collegiate Management Association 200 Baptist Student Union 202 Canterbury Association 202 Westminster Association 204 Hillel 204 Christian Science Organization 204 Student Association 206 Alpha Phi Omega 208 Ultimate Wizards 208 Intervarsity Fellowship 210 Circle K 210 Media 212 iFfK ' tKS C 190 191 B.S.O., NEW TESTAMENT The one aspect of N.T.S.A. that meant the most to me was everyone ' s love for God and support for each other, com- mented Michelle (Rainbo) Mar- tin. Titus 3:5 explains the foun- dation for the relationships: He saved us, not because of righteous things we had done, but because of His mercy. As members understood their rela- tionships with God, relation- ships with each other became more meaningful. The New Testament Student Association is an inter-denomi- national group affiliated with Williamsburg New Testament Church. Many of the students in N.T.S.A. participated in the life of the church through home Bible study prayer groups. The church provided the group a means of support and direction. Apart from the church, the campus group held weekly meetings for worship, teaching, and fellowship. Through these, members began to seek ways to share God ' s love with fellow students. Some members led dorm Bible studies, and others sponsored campus-wide talks. Billy Mayo, a former disc jockey from Florida, spoke about rock music and how he came to follow Jesus Christ. Other mem- bers learned mime under the direction of Amy Welty as a means to communicate God ' s love. An Easter sunrise service attracted over 250 students, faculty, tourists, and community members. Members found rest in Jesus Christ and a knowledge of His faithfulness. Karen Close New Testament members Larette Chaney and Marilee Faass have good times at a N T S.A spring retreat. Ptioto by Andy Cronan A member o( the Black Student Organization listens intently to the speaker at the B.S.O. senior reception Photo by M. Kondracki 192 NEW TESTAMENT iEE f BLACK STUDENT ORGANIZATION: Row 1; Monique Morton. Rodney Thompson, Laverne Randall, Reneen Dewlett Row 2; Ken Barrows, Lawrence Griffith. Jr., Sharron (vIcPherson. Tony McNeal, Dan Aldridge, Robyn Simmons, Godfrey Simmons. Debbie Wade. Howard Brooks, Adrienne Marshall, Ariel Jones. Joan Redd. Charlene Jackson, Vanessa Hicks; Row 3: John Bouldin, John Smith. Brian Blackwell. Gordon Ward. Kevin McNeill. Hiawatha Johnson. Jr Photo by Dan Weber Members of the Black Student Organization welcome prospective freshmen to the A.P.O. open house in W M Hall. Photo by M. NIcollch Senior Howard Brooks stands before his fellow B.S.O. members at the April senior receptjon. Photo by M. Kondrackl NEW TESTAf IENT STUDENT ASSOCIATION: Row 1: Alan Gillie, Ohmin Kwon, Rebecca Marsh, Any Cronan; Row 2: Tammy Douglas, Margaret Thompson, Marllee Faass, Aline Richardson, Karen Close, Larrette Chaney, Michelle Martin, Patty Soraghan, Mary Menefee; Row 3: Roommates Ohmin Kwan and Scott Armistead hang around at a New Testament spring retreat. A theme of the retreat was the power of prayer. Photo by Andy Cronan Mime actors Amy Welty and Danny Michaels act out one of Jesus ' parables. The mime performance was followed by a gospel presentation by Pastor Bob Harmon Photo by J. Mai. ;to B.S.O. 193 BAND, COLLEGE REPUBLICANS Winning elections. That ' s what political organizations try to do, and the largest political organization on campus was quite successful. The College Republicans started early in the year, sur- veying almost every student at the College about their views on the fall elections. With this information, the club helped voters get absentee ballots and campaign information while simultaneously) increasing group membership to 700. Later, in October, the CR ' s and Shamrock co-sponsored a mock election in which every Republican candidate won. In addition to campus activi- ties, the club engaged in out- side political activities. Prior to the November 6 election , mem- bers went door-to-door on I itera- ture drops and voter registra- tion drives and worked phone banks and polls. For the State College Republican convention in Roanoke. William and Mary sent the largest delegation and Kevin Gentry, the W M chair- man, was elected state chair- man. Over a dozen W M students were chosen to serve as delegates to the Virginia Republican Party convention. Finally, the CR ' s sponsored the Rites-of-Spring, a party for students and area Republi- cans. Despite torrential rains, a large crowd gathered to witness former Governor Mills E. God- win receive the Colgate Darden Award for Conservation. —Bill Hatchett Former Virginia Governor Mills Godwin addresses a crowd at the College Republicans Rites of Spring, ' an annual Republican fundraiser. Congressman Bill Whitehurst speaks to an assembled group of College Republicans. Pfioto by Lawrence I ' Anson I I Ml lliam Mary Cok s Republicans Laura Martin. William Runnebaum. Betfi Loudy. Senator Paul Trible. Kathy Patten, Congressman Herb Bateman, Kevin Gentry. 194 COLLEGE REPUBLICANS Hands held aloft, a drum major directs the marching band during a football game. The band was a regular feature at home games. Give ' em hell. Tribe: An Integral part of the Tribe boosters, members of the band play the fight song after a touchdown. Photo by Mike NIkolich The stability of thirty years of band direction by Mr. Charles Varner was disrupted this year. With the retirement of Mr. Varner earlier than anticipated, a full-time band director could not be found. However, John Lindberg and former drum major Steven Panoff stepped in to lead the marching band in its football performances. Dennis Ziesler, a visiting professor from Old Dominion University, whipped the band into shape to merit a performance at New York University, the highlight of the year. The search for a full-time band director culminated in the selection of Mr. George Eth- eridge, former director at Fort Hunt High School. — Suzanne Pattee CONCERT BAND: Piccolo: Phyllis Goodwin; Flutes: Virginia Ruiz, Susan Lin, Randy Low, Beverly Manderville, Susan Easton, Karen Thierfelder, Mary Beth Wittekind, Susan Scharf, Colleen Hogan, Kathy McCloud, Marie Damour, Jenny Blum, Chris Buckle; Oboes: Andy Newel, Suzanne Pattee; Bassoons; Lisa Struthers, Betty Steffens; Clarinets: Monica Taylor, MIchele Heaphy, Colleen Cooke, Rachel Edelstein, Brian Kane, Mike Williams, Kathleen Wilson. Dan Aldride, Noel Perry, Joyce Burson, David Roberts, Paul Dodge; Saxophones: Buddy White, Denise Brogan, Beth Glover, Roger Coomer, Willie Nabors, Dan Arents; Cornets: David Brown, Amy Heth, Robert Weaver, Tom Zavilla, Kay-Margaret Cronk-West; Trumpets: John Aris, Craig Welsh: French Horns: Janet Whaley, Audrey Edwards, Kathy Egan, Dianne Kemp, Bob Greine r, Terri Ann Stokes; Trombones: Kenneth Duesing, Daniel Gianturco, Michelle Grigg, Dave Davis, John Bouldin, Russell Youmans, Bill Woodrull; Euphoniums: Diana Berg, Aldis Lusis: Tubas: Andy Kahl, Eugene Aquino; String Bass: Gari Melchers; Percussion: Amy Hartman, Tom Neuhauser, Andy Salita, Julie Smith. Photo courtesy of Concert Band The trumpet section of the marching band practices in the Sunken Gardens. BAND 195 Orchesis president Joan Gavaler dances to her own choreography in After Hours Dialogue. Gavaler was accompanied by Eric Mowatt-Larsen on the sax. Photo courtesy of Orchesis. Orchesis members Rachel Walker, Sara Parrott, and Susan Bozorth float and turn to the dance Stages , which was designed by Lynne Balliette. The performance was part of Orchesis ' show An Evening of Dance Photo courtesy of Orchesis Director Frank Lendrum leads a choir rehearsal The choir practiced every Tuesday and Thursday for several hours Photo by Dave Fulford. Brett Charbeneau, Craig Smith, and Jeff Spoeri man the choir ' s Family Feud homecoming float. 4 cfAri ORCHESIS: Row 1; Lynn Balliette, Kari Pincus, Marna Ashburn, Susan Bozorth, Vicki Sorongon: Row 2: Joan Gavaler, Julie Woodring, Merry Whearty, Janice Capone, Linda Fuchs, Stephanie Leyland: Row 3: Caroline Hooper, Karia Finger, Rachel Walker, Desiree DiMauro, Ellen Sullivan, Sara Parrott; Row 4: Julie Bonham, Suzanne Storer, Caroline Trost David Johnston. Heather Douse, Karen Elizey. Photo courtesy of W M News AN EVENING OF DANCE Patlts. - -Croising and loining Winston Choreography: Karen Ulzey Choreography Linda fuc is Dancers; Andrea Lynne Baltiette. loan Gavaler, Dancers: Marna Ashburn. lulia Banbam. jenniter Sarbacber. f en Su ivan, Kan Pincui, lenniter Sarbacber, Vicki Caroline TrosI Sorongon, Caroline Iron Lighting Design: Marlba I Mountain Lighting Design: C, Kennetb Cole DREAMS DARK EXIT Prokofiev Choreography: Sara Parroll Choreography: Desiree DiMauro Dancers: Desiree DiMauro. Dancers: Andrea Lynne Balliette, Suzanne Heatber Douse, KarIa Finger Storer, Racbel Walker Composer Guitarist: Sharon Clarke Lighting Design: Lighting Design: C Kenneth Cole Martha I. Mountain , j5 i Curi OS ity Vangelis Choreography: lulie Woodring Choreography: Stephanie Leyland Dancers: Cbriitopher Barrett. Dancers: Marna Ashburn. lanice Capone. Alicia Blanchard. Susan Bozorth, Janice Heaiher Douse. Kari Pincui, Ellen Sullivan. Capone. loan Gavaler, David fohmton. Merry Whearty Merry Whearty Lighting Design: C Kennefh Co e Lighting Design Martha I MourUdin STAGES SIX OF A PERFECT SQUARE King Crimson Choreography: Choreography: loan Gavaler Andrea Lynne Balliette Dancers: Desiree DiMauro. Karen Elizey. KarIa Dancers: finger. Linda fuchs. Caroline Hooper, Fearless Discovery Stephanie Leyland, lulie Woodring Rachel Walker Lighting Design: Martha j Mountain Cautious Sensuality j DIALOGUE c  f Choreographed and Danced by: Self -Assuredness t ,- - p loan Gavaler bara rarrott Composer Saxophonist: Com poser Performer: t ., ,. , , o ' ■ Mokvaft-tarrsen , , . _ Lighting Design: C, Kenneth Co e Lighting Design: o t. o C Kenneth Cole and SPEAKEASY Roberts. Albright, flokom Martha I Mountain Clioreography: KarIa Finger and Rachel Walker AMVTHfOR ?Z ' ' ' r,. ,. r . THIS V10MENT M.Mork ' ■ ' . L X 5 T and Martha I. Mountain ORCHESIS t ' r • ■h % .C«-l CHOIR, ORCHESIS C ' mon you guys! It ' s gonna be so much fun! With that exhortation from social chair- man Ed Holt, the choir set off for its annual Spring Tour. The trip included overnight stops in Bowie, MD, Strasburg, PA, Sao Harbor, NY, and Vienna, VA. The highlight was the day and a half spent in New York City without performance obligation. Next to New York City, the highlight of the trip was the afternoon spent in Intercourse, PA. The recent release of Wit- ness immortalized the phone booth used by Harrison Ford at Zimmerman ' s, where half the choir had their picture taken. On the local level, the choir sang for annual functions com- memorating the school year. These included Parent ' s Week- end, Homecoming Day, Bur- gesses Day, and Commence- ment. At Homecoming, the choir marched proudly behind its Family Feud float, which won third place. The Christmas con- certs, performed four nights in December, merrily rang in the Yuletide season. Special events included an opening picnic at Wallermill Park and an end-of- the-year banquet cruise on the New Spirit in Norfolk. — Nancy Hildreth Dancers Lynne Balliette, Suzie Storer. and Desiree DiMauro perform Dark Exit, choreographed by Desiree DiMauro. Photo courtesy of Orchesis Choir members J J. Holland, Barbara Walters, Barbara Daniels, Kelvin Raid, Mike Donahue, and Karen Wilson enjoy NYC. Caroline Frost, Ellen Sullivan, and Lynne Balliette perform A Myth for this Moment, choreographed by Karen Ellzeg Photo courtesy of Orchesis In their concert attire, the choir seniors pose in front of Phi Beta Kappa hall CHOIR Beth Clancey looks on incredulous- ly after being offered a rose by Bunthorne. played by Brad Staubes. Pfioto by W M News staff Cletus Weber of the Debate Team makes a point during a practice session Photo by Bill Honaker DEBATE TEAIWt: Row 1 : Larrette Cheney, Jill Pryor. Harry Austin. Laura Dillard; Row 2: Scott Ward. Scot Stawski. Cletus Weber, fwlicheile Mancini. Photo by Bill Honaker Patience, the popular Gil- bert and Sullivan operetta, was presented January 24, 25, and 26 by Sinfonicron. The production, run entirely by students, marks the 20th anniversary of the organization. It began in the fall of 1965 under the instigation of Bill Hinz. Phi Mu Alpha, a musical honorary fraternity, was looking for a project and decided on a Gil- bert and Sullivan revue. The idea soon expanded to include an entire production of one of the Gilbert and Sullivan operas. The Delta Omicron women ' s musical fraternity joined Phi Mu Alpha, and the name Sinfoni- cron was forged from the words Sinfonia and Omicron. In busi- nesslike fashion, the group sold shares in the Sinfonicron Light Opera Company and priced them at $5 each. Sinfonicron is recognized by the original chapter of Phi Mu Alpha and is the only organiza- tion of its kind in th e country. Sinfonicron is alight opera com- pany, not limited to Gilbert and Sullivan, although they are the favorites. Elizabeth Clancy had the title role for Patience, and other principal cast members in- cluded Brad Staubes, Mark Aldrich, and Elizabeth Moliter. The director was Zoe Trollope. — reprinted with permission from the W M News 198 SINFONICRON DEBATE TEAM, SINFONICRON Resolved: that the 80 ' s as a decade can be summed up in three words: , , An unruly crowd packed Late-Night Wig to find out how the visiting debaters from Princeton would choose to fill in those blanks. Inspired by their most famous classmate, they chose Brooke E. Shields. Brooke represents the domi- nant trends of the 80 ' s, the first speaker began. She represents a return of students to conserva- tive values. She ' s a virgin, and she still listens to her mother. Debate Council President Jill Pryor and Vice President Harry Austin laid Princeton ' s sophistry to rest by a final audience vote Members of Sinfonicron rehearse a production. Civilized debate degenerates to physical combat. Debate council members Harry Austin and Jill Pryor settle a dispute by arm wrestling. of 49-43, a vote made closer by chairman Scott Ward ' s promise that in case of a tie, the debate would be decided by a bout of mud-wrestling. . . The Debate Council was most known, however, for its series of serious public debates, and as the sponsor of the popular clash between the officers of the College Republicans and the Young Democrats on the issue of Reagan ' s reelection. William and Mary was also represented on the intercol- legiate level by two competitive debate teams who turned in con- sistently fine performances this yea r. The NDT team, coached by Cathy Hennan, attended eleven tournaments and brought home a total of 19 first-through tenth-place speak- er awards. Highlights included reaching semifinals in both novice and junior varsity at jMU, winning the jr. division of the DSR-TKA Region III Tour- ney, and placing a novice team in semifinals at WVU. The team qualified for quarterfinals in three varsity tournaments, and the varsity team of Rob Johnson and Andrea Pierce finished the season as fourth alternate to the 1985 National Debate Tournament. The CEDA team, coached by Patrick Micken, also attended 11 tournaments. For starters, Andy Shilling and Scott Stawski won UNC-Wilmington,and Lar- rette Chaney and Jon Wilson won the U. of Richmond Tourna- ment, in addition to teams making finals at the U. of S. Carolina, placing third overall at Shippensburg, PA, and quali- fying for semis at Richmond. The CEDA squad achieved an additional four quarterfinaiist spots, plus four first- through sixth-place individual speaker awards. —Jill Pryor DEBATE TEAM 199 Emory Intercollegiate Business games participants: Row 1: E. Lewis. A. Detterer. A. Thompson. S. Gill. P. Stratta; Row 2: M. Barnes. T. Norris. T. Koontz, S. MacGregor, L Bell. C. Webber, Prot. Jesse Tarlefon. Bearing the flags of the United States and Great Britain, the Queen ' s Guard rounds a corner in one of its uniformed practices. Photo by M. Nikolich Dr. Brooks and Heather Fabry share a joke and a beer at the Biology Club student-faculty get-together. Photo by B. Honaker Ready to March, the captain of the Queen ' s Guard inspects the as- sembled troops before giving the order to proceed. Photo by M. Nikolich The Collegiate Manage- ment Association is a maturing three-year old organization that has d oubled its membership and participation every year, explained CMA president Paul Stratta. The CMA had a busy year organizing workshops, speak- ers and parties for its members. The year opened with a Lake Matoka faculty-student picnic. Throughout the year, the group hosted speakers from Proctor and Gamble, Xerox, Arthur Anderson and Co. Consulting, and Miller Brewery. A major workshop topic was writing resumes, an important skill needed by all students. One of the highlights of the year was the annual student-faculty Dean ' s reception, which en- abled business school students to develop more informal rela- tionships with the business school faculty. — Renee Morgan BIOLOGY CLUB: Vicki IVIoore. Debra Turner, Tom Chin, Susan Scharpf, Waller Thompson. Claudia fvlader. Karen Weiler Photo by Alison Krufka BIOLOGY CLUB, QUEENS GUARD, COLLEGIATE MANAGEMENT The Clayton-Grimes Biology Club plans activities which ap- peal to the outdoorsy mem- bers as well as to the pre- meds . The emphasis this year fell upon showing what the department had to offer to its students. Biology professors were invited to speak about their research and activities in- cluding their trips to the Na- tional Parks of Southern Utah and to Siberia. Headed by club sponsor Dr. Gus Hall, a back- packing trip for students and facultv headed for Virginia ' s mountains during the fall se- mester. The club sponsored a group ' s attendance to a cancer- research seminar at Eastern Virginia Medical School in Nor- folk. In order to show prospec- tive biology majors the re- sources available to them and the possibilities for future ca- reers, current research students and Career Planning ' s Stan Brown were invited to speak. Speakers from the community included a plastic surgeon dis- cussing the history of immu- nologv and a representative of Norfolk ' s hydroponic Food Factory . The Biology Club sponsored its annual events such as the Halloween showing of The Autopsy Film and the spring plant sale. These fund- raising activities support the Mary Ferguson Research Grants presented each spring to help fund projects of students doing research within the depart- ment. Happy Hours allowed students and faculty members to meet and talk in an informal atmosphere. — Susan Scharp COLLEGIATE MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION: Row 1: Phil Temo, Sue Cass. Amy Martsolf, Valerie Jacobson, Scott Craig, Monte Koch; Row 2: Debbie Perry, Julie Miller, Angela Campbell. Cathy Walsh, Maureen Dubus, Dave Maxwell, Jennifer Gross; Row 3: Mona Zuch, Paul Stratta, Marcia Youngblood. Brandon Owen, Kim Ferris, Kevin Clark, Jason Taul. Sean Prosser, Will Lanier, John Darke, Mary Ida, Laura Fanning. Photo by D. Weber The Queen ' s Guard kneels in formation. The Guard performed at Burgesses Day. Homecoming, the Sunset Ceremony, and the Christmas Parade. Photo by M. Nikoiich Senior Claudia Mader peeps through a tangle of cactus in the Millington attic greenhouse at a Biology Club meeting. Photo by B. Honaker BIO CLUB. QUEENS GUARD 201 BSU, WESLEY, CANTERBURY This group sure can eat, commented Elizabeth Camp- bell of the Wesley Foundation. Every Sunday evening, the group members devoured a fellowship supper prepared by a fellow member. Some meals were extraordinary, such as a Christmas banquet of turkey and all the trimmings. After every Sunday dinner, various important student issues were addressed. Examples of topics covered include suicide on campus, women in the ministry, student alcohol- ism, and the passion narra- tive in Mark ' s Gospel. In addition to the regular Sunday evening fellowship sup- pers and programs, the group conducted a square dance and went to Big Meadows for a weekend of hiking. The year ended with a senior banquet at the Surrey House. — Braxton Allport Although the Baptist Student Union was sponsored by the Southern Baptist Convention, its members represented a vast array of denominations — Prot- estant and Catholic. Since mem- bership totaled somewhere near one hundred, the entire group was broken into Family Groups. Each group met weekly to discuss the Bible, Christian doctrine, current issues, and what they had for dinner that night. The BSU as a whole met together on Sunday nights at 5:00 for a 25c dinner and a 6:00 weekly program. The organiza- tion sponsored a handbell choir, a drama group, and a vocal choir which performed on-campus and for area churches. Other groups in- volved themselves in com- munity missions, such as visiting the Pines Nursing Home and building or repairing homes. The BSU was a strong support group where Christians could grow in their understanding of the love made possible by Jesus Christ. BSU social chairman Diahann Mears dances with her date while others mill around at the Baptist Student Union ' s spring formal. Photo by B. Honaker 202 B.S.U., WESLEY BAPTIST STUDENT UNION: Row 1: Tom Douglas, Robin Craig, Lydia Bailey, Steve Flowers, Toni Chaos, Allison Stnnger, Janet Stotts, Bart Lacks. Mark Koshmeder, Jetf Doyon, Tom Summerville; Row 2: Laura Ingram, Gay Irey, Janet Stotts, Wanda Graybeal, Gari Melchers, Julie Lopp, Cindy Bray, Revonda Bowers, Ted Taylor, Row 3: Lori Blankenship, Charlie Christian, Alex Martin, Janet Whaley, Joel Collien: Row 4: Laura Belcher, John Monhollon, Rebecca Gendron, Scott Ward. Kirby Knight Russ Andrews, Row 5: Tim Davis, Tom West, Leah Bennett, Angle Cakes, Carolyn Baker, Paul Berkley, Melinda Bond, Dianna Roberts, Martha Newton, Ramona Baliles, Steve Dunn, Jeanette Parker, Pete Parks, Cheryl Keenan. ;- '  .J ' 1 ' ■3tt 1 ■ A A ik % 1 ' 1r H 1 Pfy J ta 1 kk -•■ ' . ' m 1 « • fim 1 « Richard Ambler and Andy Salita lam to the tunes at the BSU ' s spring formal. Photo by Bill Honaker WESLEY FOUNDATION; Diane Roberson. Jon Graft Camilla Jimmy Whitney. Carol Rich. Kent Diduch, Braxton Allport, Tanya Trescott Grace Aquino. Lorac Hintz. Susan Millon. Elizabeth Campbell. The Canterbury Association offered inany activities to the campus community. Weekly liturgies brought students to- gether for prayer and fellow- ship. The Canterbury Choir, which led Sunday Evensong at Bruton Parish Church, attracted students w ho enjoy singing. Retreats presented opportuni- ties for fellowship with students from other colleges. A Home- coming weekend brunch aideci two former Canterburians. John Rebstock and Joe Sanlei, cur- rently missionaries in Honduras. The offering from the weekly Holy Eucharist was used to support Carlos, a Guatemalen teenager, through the Christian Children ' s Fund. Through a covenant with the Catholic Student Association, Canterbury worked to promote awareness of then telalionship as sister branches of the Church. The most visible result of this covenant was the Covenant Players company which pro- duced plays with a religious theme or message, including Clark Gesner ' s You ' re a Good Man. Charlie Brown Novem- ber 1-11. — James Pratt CANTERBURY 203 WESTMINSTER, HILLEL, C.S.O. Westfel has given me a home away from campus; something besides a dorm. It ' s been a lot of fun, commented Amy Bell, co-president of West- minster Fellowship. Westminster centered on friendship and Christian fellow- ship. The year commenced with an ice cream social for incoming freshmen and transfer students. These newcomers were also welcomed into the homes of members of the Presbyterian Church through the adopt-a- student program. Weekly meetings featured interesting speakers thought-provoking films, and rousing games of Jammaquacks. Throughout the year, group members helped in service projects for the college and community. The highlight for the year was a spring retreat to Nag ' s Head with the Lutheran Student Association. — Brent Armistead Junior Steve Lewis as his companions eat the Passover meal. Photo by Dan Weber WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP: Row; 1: Leigh McDaniel, Karen Branham, Ashley Dryden. Noel Perry: Row 2: Susan Walker, Marg Harrison, Heather Sanderson, Jennifer King. Jennifer Tanner; Row 3: Bob Pontz, Amy Bell. Katherine Owen, Cathy Patterson; Row 4: Jim McCleskey, Brian Shull, Susan Maybury, Eileen Scheihter, Dave Hillon, Susan Maynard. Photo by Dan Weber Lisa Woodbury, Kelly Kutzer and Patricia Gibbs greet Mrs. Jean Hebenstreit, who gave the main C.S.O. lecture of the year. Photo by Brent Armistead Hillel was an active, growing religious organization which provided social and religious events and services for Jewish students on campus. Some of the activities in which Hillel participated included bagel brunches, Shabbat dinners, and pizza outings. Members were also involved in intramural sports, charity work for Jewish members of the community, and a lecture series dealing with such topics as Who is a Jew? and Judaism and Intermar- riage. The Passover seder was the highlight of the year, with many students enjoying the traditional Hagada reading and customary Jewish foods. — Julie Janson v4f Professor Robert Scholnick recites the traditional story of the Passover and exodus of the children of Israel from the land of Egypt. Photo by Dan Weber Jim McCleskey and Brian Shull roast weenies at the Westminster spring picnic at Waliermill Park. Photo by M. Kondracki C.S.O.: Row 1: Kelly Kutzer, Lisa Woodbury, Lois Hornsby; Row 2: Robert Hornsby, Jean Hetjenstreit, Patricia Gibbs. Photo by Brent Armistead Junior Karen Branham and friend chat after a fun-filled day at the West- minster spring picnic. Photo by M. Kondracki Professor Scholnick and friends eat the Passover dinner at the Hillel- sponsored Seder celebration Photo by Dan Weber The Christian Works of Christian Science, a lecture given by Jean S. Hebenstreit, was the main event sponsored by the Christian Science Or- ganization. The lecture, to the college community, clearly summed up the concepts dis- cussed at weekly C.S.O. meet- ings. These meetings, prepared by student members, were based on readings from the Bible and Mary Baker Eddy ' s Science and Health with Key to Scriptures. After the readings, members shared thoughts on testimonies of healing. The club shared a close rela- tionship with its Williamsburg Church. Church members wel- comed students into their homes for dinner and main- tained a reading room on Boundary Street for studying. — Lisa Woodbury 205 STUDENT ASSOCIATION The Student Association, Wil- liam and Mary ' sstudent govern- ment, had a busy and produc- tive ' 84-85 year. The SA, under the leadership of SA President Lee Ann Bush, the Executive Council, and the Student As- sociation Council, successfully implemented a number of stu- dent programs and activities. Through liaisons to the College Board of Visitors and the Vir- ginia General Assembly, the SA also voiced student concerns. Most students encountered the SA through its many service programs: the Bookfair, refrig- erator rentals, bike auction, and airport and concert shuttles. Perhaps the greatest improve- ment has been with the film series. While it had many ups and downs through the year, the purchase of new projectors and a new sound system prom- ise that next year ' s Film Series will be better than ever. Social events included a very successful Beginning of Classes Mixer, Band Nights at Trinkle and the Ballroom, the Home- coming Dance, and the Skip Castro Mixer. The Speaker Series presented G. Gordon Liddy, an Abbie Hoffman Jerry Rubin debate, and Michael Morgenstern, author of A Re- turn to Romance. Perhaps the Student Association ' s greatest achievement was the opening of the Tutorial Center in Land- rum basement. A Ariel Jones, flanked by Brian Poftenburger and Diane Kemp, speaks up at an SAC meeting. Miss Jones had the difficult |ob of overseeing the problem-plaqued film series. Photo courtesy of SA ► Student Association President Lee Ann Bush makes a point as Steve Furman looks on and Shawn Meyers takes notes. Photo courtesy of SA 206 STUDENT ASSOCIATION SAC reps Dave Mallory, Elisha Brownfleld, Mary Jo Door, Heidi Carr. Chris Payne, and Mike Herman plan events in the SA office in the Campus Center basement. Photo courtesy of SA Student Association Council chairman Jim Fahey poses for a picture. Photo courtesy of SA SAC Reps Kevin Kelly and Lisa Price hug after a long meeting. The SAC met weekly for long meetings. STUDENT ASSOCIATION 207 APO, WIZARDS There are a lot of people out there who need help, com- mented Dwayne Therriault of APO. It ' s nice being able to meet that need. Alpha Phi Omega, a co-ed service fraternity, engaged in an enormous number of proj- ects throughout the year. The year started with a twenty-four hour ping-pong-a-thon to raise money for Jerry ' s kids. Mem- bers also road-tripped to Camp Chickahominy to help the Boy Scouts build a dock. A similar project with the Girl Scouts involved putting up thirty-five platform tents. At the APO blood drive, 128 pints of blood were donated. The club also painted murals at Eastern State and played Bingo at the Pines Convalescent Center. The membership of APO has balooned over the last two years. Each semester, almost forty people pledged, making APO the largest Greek organi- zation on campus. In spite of it ' s large size, APO ' s members still emphasize individual friendships. I like helping people and meeting people, added Dwayne Therriault, APO is good for both. — Sharon McEliwee A student gives a piggyback ride to an ecstatic area youngster at Green and Gold Christmas. Photo by M. Kondracki 1 . il, iff -4 • III JflS ;-§ ' ! - ' «Tr ' 1 % -J fc_ if , ■ ' k- .. . . HE! V Hl ' c V ALPHA PHI OMEGA; Row 1: Jim Brubaker, Christy Jarvis, Cathy Easter. Debbie Banas. Rita Reinsel. Allyson Brown. Cherry Brown, Chris Meilly, Joan Doerfiinger; Row 2: Cathy Moon, Polly Gladding, Diana Street, Patty Anderson, Sharon Doherly, Carolyn Bond: Row 3: Jenny Phillips, Phil Tremo, Jeff Savino, Susan Maynard, Sandra Parham, Theresa Whelan, Dwayne Therriault. Kevin Cullather, Paul Braier. Grace Lee, Uri Arkin, Rick Larrick, Tom Zavilla: Row 4: Cindy Paolillo, Denise Kruelle, Lee McCraw, Ray Thomas, Linda Weber. LaVonne Burger, Meredith Wilcox, Lisa Rice; Row 5: Sherry Dunn, David Gallagher, Pat Walker, Mark Koschmeder, Lorac Hintz, Patty Elliott. Regina Gough, Mary Pettitt, Steve Culberson, Joyce Burson, Grant Sackin, Jo Raffaele, Anja Bergman, Scott Armistead, Linda Kirby. Dan Aldridge. Cara McCarthy. David Benton. Andrew Brandt Jeff Palmer, Mike Dailey, Brian Kane. Mark McMahon; Row 6: Janet Stotts, Jimmy Young. Jim Erskine, Jenny Brock, Annette Kearns, Sue Howe, Jackie Boston, Tim Gribben, Dorothy Davidson. Doug Updegrove, Lisa Ingrassia, David Callahan. Kendal-Leigh O ' Rourke. Debbie Glasgow. Mariellen Soltys, Nathan Ellis. Jimmy Whitney, Lori Anderson, Melissa Connor. Kim Scata. Photo by M. Kondracki APO members Tim Davis, Margaret Halstead. and others register a prospective freshman for W M open house. APO provided much of the manpower needed to carry off open house. Photo by M. Nikolich 208 APO mgppn ' ! • 1 % ULTIMATE WIZARDS: Row 1 : Rusty Bergener, Patrick O ' Day, Charlie Stirk, Eric Mason; Row 2: Mike Brady. Jimmy Graphery. Wayne Collins. Rooster Branch. D.J.. Marco Odiago. Photo by M. Kondracki The Wizards, W M ' s Frisbee Disc Club, have been at the College since 1979. Although they engaged in a variety of disc events such as freestyle and disc golf, their focus was Ultimate Frisbee, a non-contact team sport in which seven play- ers cooperate to advance the disc down the field. The rules of the game focus upon sports- manship and individualistic play, and the game is self- officiated. Activities included four major tournaments, several in- formal games, with local clubs, and a skills and freestyle demonstration at halftime of a W M basketball game. The group also conducted a similar demo at York Academy, a pri- vate high school in the area. Wizards have been among the members of the International Frisbee Association demo team Disc Conception, and several were chosen as instructors at the National Frisbee Festival in Washington. Also their team Frisbee was selected as one of the top club disc designs in the country. — Mike Branch Team members of the Wizards (right) and their opponents huddle to rest and plot strategy before beginning a game of Ultimate Frisbee. Photo by M Kondracki Under guard by an adversary. D J. ot the Ultimate Wizards hesitates on where to throw the frisbee next. Photo by M. Kondracki An APO member puts up decorations for the Green and Gold Christmas celebration A collection of presents given by William and Mary students were distributed by Santa to area youngsters. Photo by M. Kondracki Break Dance! Inter-Varsity member Mike Moses break dances while Bobby Booze and Lowe Bibby look on. Photo bv Dan Weber John Meyers leads singing at an Inter- Varsity chapter meeting. Each meeting included worship by way of singing and prayer, as well as teaching from the Bible. Photo by Brent Armistead A Circle K volunteer reads stories to an area youngster as part of the WATS program. Preschoolers were taught basic ABC ' s, counting, shapes, and colors. Photo by Bill Honaker J IL ' M F W im S! jii i J We have seven standing projects which run throughout the school year, explained Ted Shin, president of Circle K. Indeed, club members served the community with activities ranging from tutoring middle school children to walking dogs, and promoting the wear- ing of seat belts. Most Circle K activities were aimed at helping people in the community. An individual tutor- ing program paired William and Mary students with students from James Blair Middle School for weekly help sessions. A similar program at Norge Pri- mary School carried the added excitement and responsibility of actually teaching in the class- room. The WATS program, which was run entirely by Cir- cle K had volunteers teaching three and four year-olds the basic ABC ' s, numbers and col- ors.- On Saturdays, Circle K members took underprivi- ledged children to museums, parks, skating rinks and other fun places in Williamsburg. On the other end of the age spectrum, senior citizens at the Pines Convalescent Center en- joyed weekly visits from Circle K helpers. Visits consisted of just a chat or a drive often with a shopping spree or stop for lunch. Finally, volunteers stop- ped by the SPCA every week- day to walk the dogs. I think we all share common goals for serving the community, com- mented Ted Shin. It takes a special kind of person to be a Circle Ker. — Brent Armistead Senior Roger Emory stoops to pet a dog from the SPCA that he is taking for a walk. Different Circle K members went out to walk the dogs for an hour a day, five days a week. Photo by Dan Weber 210 CIRCLE K INTER-VARSITY, CIRCLE K The schedule was a full one for Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow- ship. Weekly, the entire chapter gathered to hear outside speak- ers address topics such as The Holiness of God and Evangel- ism — what is the Message? During the week, members met in dorms throughout the cam- pus to study scripture and, hopefully, to reach out in some way. Two groups prayed to- gether daily, one weekly, and one monthly in a three-hour extravaganza. The year ' s activi- ties were capped off by several dances, parties, picnics, and retreats. Beneath these activities, how- ever, lay people earnestly seek- ing to know and follow jesus Christ. At the prayer meetings, individuals came to Cod in repentance for their sins and prayed for different peoples of the world to accept the Gospel. Beneath Bible studies were friends getting together to pray as well as to share good times. Finally, underlying chapter meetings were members trying to study the Scriptures and ap- ply them to their own lives. Commented Scott Armistead, In Inter-Varsity, I ' ve found a home with like-minded people who want to follow Christ. — Brent Armistead Inter- Varsity members jam to Jamaican tunes at the Spring Love 3oat party. Photo by Dan Weber INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: Row 1 : Brent Armistead, Julie Janson, Beth Ballenger. Claire Wills, Karen Branham, Kathy Misleh, Steve Hall; Row 2: Tim McEvoy, Ashley Dryden. Heather Sanderson. Nancy Killien, Michelle Martin, Jennie Cornish. Marilee Faass, Lauri Hinton. Anita Van Timmeren; Row 3: Beth Shapiro. Cindy Bray, Joanne Coppola, John Dennis, Susan Walker, Tricia Geralds. Laura Beth Wilson. Brian Wilson, Landon Taylor; Row 4: Cas Stroik, Cary Fishburne. Phil Protz, Richard Carter, Tom Inslee. Lisa Fann, Tony Newman. John Wack, John Tomko, Suzy Duff; Row 5: Kathy Dunnington, Debbie Blackistone, Debbie Givan. Caria Johnson; Row 6: John Wilson. David Chauncey. Eva Lopdrup. Jeff Dodd, Scott Armistead, Brent Nelson. Jim Miller Row 7: Angle Encinias. Jen Hovde. John Meyers. Michele Golembiewski. Rochelle Harris. Bobby Booze. Chad Gunnoe, Bruce Whitehurst Photo by Dan Weber Richard Bridges spins away from Michele Golembiewski at the Love Boat party of Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. Photo by Dan Weber INTER-VARSITY 211 MEDIA: FLAT HAT JUMP. FLAT HAT: A YEAR TO REMEMBER Reflecting upon his work with The Flat Hat. Chuck Wall, Sports Editor, said. I gained a lot of friends and a sense of accomplishment ... I realized many times that if it has to be done, then somehow it can be done. And done it was — for that matter, done extremely well week after week. The Flat Hat staff worked together to meet dead- lines and often did without sleep so that the paper would reach dorm doorsteps every Friday afternoon. Joe Barrett, production manager, said, there ' s something about being up in the morning on a Thursday night. We walked home when crazy early risers were just getting up. Greg, the editor, always looked green. It made you think. The Flat Hat ' s quality was so fine this year that the paper was named the best weekly student newspaper by the Society of Collegiate Journalists (SCJ) a national journalism honor society, and received eighteen awards, more than any other paper, in the Virginia Collegiate Press Association Contest. Bill O ' Brien, newspaper judge in the SCJ contest and an editorial writer for The Rochester Chronicle, said, The Flat Hat by far showed the most diversity. Its weekly job of seeming fresh is done well. That, mixed with a consistent blend of analysis pieces, thoughtful both at the campus and national levels, made reading it my pleasure. Flat Hat editor-in-chief Greg Schneider attributed a large part of the paper ' s success to managing editor Norman John- son ' s advocacy of the idea of moving from a tabloid to a full-size format. The changes made The Flat Hat look more like a real newspaper, not just a slapped-together weekly, Wall said. Barrett said, I think seeing The Flat Hat looking like a real paper for the first time inspired the staff. It made us take our- selves a little more seriously. Looking back on her year as news editor, Katherine Leupold said emphati- cally, The most important thing about The Flat Hat this year was the staff. Each person did his best, and we all pulled together to put out The Flat Hat every week. Leupold added, The friends I made were the best thing I gained this year. So many of us probably never would have met without The Flat Hat. We became good friends while working together — inside and outside the office. ' The Flat Hat this year has been a true group effort. The staff has worked togeth- er better and at a consistently higher level than any other... I ' ve been associated with, ' Schneider said. To the 84-85 Flat Hat staff— Hats off for a job well done. — Susan Winiecki 212 WCWM, W M REVIEW, Colonial Echo Joe Barrett, editor of the 1984-85 Jump!, succeeded Greg Schneider as editor of the Flat Hat in February. Here, Barrett and Schneider discuss a decision to be made about an issue of the award winning newspaper. Long and odd hours went into the production of the Flat Hat A staffer works against the ever-present deadline. ■ ■ Sara Trexler was selected in February to be WCWM ' s station manager for 1985-86. WCWM ' s move from PBK was originally scheduled to occur fall semester; because of complications, it has been delayed indefinitely. Ann Salisbury, index editor for the Colonial Echo worked after exams to get her job done. Photographer and F a(Hafphoto editor Rodney Willet covers the Tribe vs. U of R basketball game. 213 MEDIA cont. ► Because the Echo included both graduation and Beach Week, photographers were needed to work after school was out. Alison Krufka chose to go home to her darkroom In New Jersey to finish up the Beach Week photos. Thanks, Alison! ► ► Laura Belcher, Echo Greeks editor, also went home to New Jersey to finish her section. Working on layouts was no fun when friends were out in the sun. Thanks, Laura! ► (opposite page) Mike Nikolich. the Echo ' s chief photographer, stayed in hot and humid Williamsburg for two weeks after everyone had left, to finish all of the unfinished photography business. Although conditions in the campus center basement were not the best, with ram coming in through the windows, beer getting warm in the fridge and editors trying to kill each other with a bouncing clown, fwlike endured all and kept sane by singing to himself (very loudly) in the darkroom. Thanks for the entertainment Mike! William and Mary Review Tn UL d MiJUU T MiMM 214 ▲ Because the W M Review switched to a new publishing schedule this year, only one issue was printed for the 1984-85 academic year. Submissions collected in the spring of ' 83 will be published in the fall of ' 86. The new schedule provided the Review staff more time to solicit and to select material Sump! the undergraduate feature magazine WVf W '  ' S ' — A JUMP ' has faced an uncertain future since its inception JUMP! has not been able to produce as many issues as originally planned, but JUMP ' staff members bought some more time by convincing a reluctant Pub Council to fund the magazine under a probationary status. Despite its difficulties, JUMP ' S Fashionably l te and Life Somewhere Under the Rainbow issues were well received by the college community DIRECTORY: Introduction 218 Alpha Chi Omega 220 Chi Omega 222 Delta Delta Delta 224 Delta Gamma 226 Delta Sigma Theta 228 Gamma Phi Beta 230 Kappa Alpha Theta 232 Kappa Delta 234 Kappa Kappa Gamma 236 Phi Mu 238 Pi Beta Phi 240 Kappa Alpha 242 Kappa Sigma 244 Lambda Chi Alpha 246 Pi Kappa Alpha 248 Pi Lambda Phi 250 Psi Upsilon 252 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 254 Sigma Chi 256 Sigma Phi Epsilon 258 Sigma Nu 260 Theta Delta Chi 262 p l 216 217 ► ► A partial hall reunion from DuPont First East (84-85) including: Aimee Bellaria, Donna Ozolins, Jennifer Parker. Samantha Drennen, Lynda Brown. Laura Belcher, Lisa Hall, Alison Krufka, Debbie Zanfagna, Sarah Andrews, Jeanne Kelly, Chele Taylor, Becky Brawley, Deanne Buschmeyer, and Caria Thomas at Derby Day. ► Pika Tom Simpson shares some refreshments with friends Donna DeSavlniers and Gregg Crump at a football game. The Senior ISC Dance allows all senior sorority women to mix at a dance Here two couples enjoy the company of their friends and their drinks. 218 Greeks: a Cyclical Tradition Picture this: you were an entering freshman in 1923 want- ing to join one of the Greek organizations on campus. The student body consisted of about 500 people, so your choice was limited to five sorori- ties and ten fraternities. Rather than registering for a formal rush you went to informal par- ties throughout the year, most of which were at the beginning of the fall quarter. The present Alumni House served as a frater- nity house, as did houses on Jamestown and Richmond Roads. According to Nancy Bozarth, a 1926 graduate and a Kappa Kappa Gamma, sorori- ties did not have housing and therefore had to meet in town. Fraternities and the col- lege itself provided dances. Sororities did not have pledge dances. Rather than having keg parties, they had get-togethers with sandwiches and cookies. Student leaders were predomi- nantly Greek, according to Mrs. Bozarth, for Greeks were the pick of the crop. Being a Greek may have also helped a wom- an ' s dating prospects because boys liked the girls who wore the little badges. Despite the competition among the Greek organizations, however, there was no serious rivalry; different groups had activities together and remained friends. Mary Tessman, a 1934 gradu- ate, said that when she entered William and Mary it was pos- sible to join a fraternity or a sorority as an upperclassman, but it was difficult to get in after freshman year. A student did not just go to all the houses, but had to be specifically invited to their parties. By 1934 the num- ber of sororities had grown to nine, and the number of fra- terni ties to eleven. Most Greek organizations were founded locally under a different name, then affiliated with a national fraternity or sorority. One rule which affected the social life of Greeks and non-Greeks alike according to Mrs. Tessman was that women had to be in their dorms by 10:00, whereas men had no curfew. This discrep- ancy may be one of the reasons why girls said fraternity guys got drunk, but this opinion may not have changed with the times. When Dean of Students, Samuel W. Sadler, a Pi Lambda Phi and a 1964 graduate, was in college virtually all social activ- ity focused on the Greeks, who comprised approximately two-thirds of the campus, and if anything, there was prejudice towards the independents. The fraternities were in the lodges, and the sororities had long been in sorority court. Rush was then formal and took place during mid-year for both fraternities and sororities. Since the college had grown too big to provide weekly dances, the more formal fraternity and pledge dances had evolved. Because of the combined ef- 219 5: kcbOuOnve fCi ■•J ' 4 4, r-x 4i - ARow 1: Christine Gergley. Betty Moore, Laura Avis, Kim Moosha, Margie Johnson, Allison Stringer, Ann Matson, Mary St. George, Jennifer Aleantara, Sharon Phllpott, Sylvia Otto; Row 2: Laura Belcher. Donna Ozollns, Susan Umscheld, Becky Bally, Gall Johnson. Kathy Starr, Trad Edier, Lorl Connally. Jennifer Lareau. Carrie Omps. Beth Butler, Jennifer Reldenbach, Karen Nelson, Kelly Jones; Row 3: Laura Head, Karen Whitaker, Tammy Maddrey, Rachel Edelstein, Marcle Obendorf, Anna Grimsley, Gabrlelle McDonald, Angela Sansone, Kathy Nichols, Connie Bane, Jill Skanky, Lisa Kelly, Debra ChinI, Karin Brignati; Row 4: Susan Barco, Laura Draegert, SusI Allen, Samanth Drennen, Karen Prentis, Debbie Schwager. Janet Sever, Marsha Domzalski, Pat McParland. Jody Keenan, Kathy Curtis, Chris Bauman, Alison Krufka, Diann Szczypinskl. ▼ Dressed In boxer shorts and sunglasses, Kathy Starr and Sharon Philpott enjoy an AX party. ► AX spirit shows through at football games. fects of larger enrollment and anti-establishment feeling in the late 1960s, however, par- ticipation dropped to about 40%. A few fraternities which could neither fill all their al- lotted places in the new fra- ternity complex nor afford to pay for the vacancies had to leave campus, causing participa- tion in fraternities to fall to 25% of the male students in the early 1970s. Since the 1970s participation in Greek organizations has risen, but not as dramatically as that seen in the late ' 50s and early ' 60s. About one-third of the students are Greek, and the Student Association and resi- dential halls have worked to provide social activities so that being Greek is not a prerequi- site for a social life. There have been many recent changes within the Greek system. Phi Tau has officially left campus (although its members remain) while Sigma Nu and Sigma Alpha Epsilon have returned. Psi Upsilon and Delta Gamma have joined the William and Mary Greek System. Delta Gamma ' s Anchorsplash has become an annual event. Fol- lowing the Jefferson Fire, Sigma Chi decided to donate its pro- ceeds from Derby Day to the Red Cross. Sigma Alpha Epsilon acquired Unit A, and Kappa Delta temporarily left the campus to reorganize in 1986. In the fail of 1984, the campus Panhellenic Council voted to break with the National Pan- hellenic Conference in order to include William and Mary ' s three black sororities — Alpha 9 8 Back-to-School Party 10 6 Party with Sig Ep 10 26 Fall Retreat to Virginia Beach 11 2 Black Magic Halloween Party 11 17 Pledge Dance 12 7 End-of-classes Happy Hour 12 9 Christnnas Party 1 25 Initiation 1 26 Bowl-a-thon for Cystic Fibrosis 2 22 Bon Voyage Party 3 15 Happy Hour for Greek Week 3 30 Senior Spring Dance 4 19 Boxers and Sunglasses Party 4 24 Last Day of Classes Cookout 4 25 Senior Banquet AA Alpha Chi s porch routine. ■ Allison Stringer. Jennifer Reidenbach. and Alison Krufka enjoy a red carnation in a post-Initiation celebration. A Paula Warrick frolics In Derby Day ' s mud. Kappa Alpha, Delta Sigma Theta, and Zeta Phi Beta in the new intersorority council. Since the decline of Greek participa- tion in the 1970s student in- volvement in extracurricular activities has not been domi- nated by Creeks, and joining a fraternity or a sorority had be- come more of an option rather than a necessity for an active social life. Laura Tanner, a Delta Gamma, felt that the Greek system provided a large social outlet as far as dances and that it was positive in that through its philanthropies it got stu- dents involved in something done for someone else . It does have some negative aspects when people judge a whole fraternity or sororit y from the impressions they receive from one or two of its members. Roommates Terri Dispenziere and Kathy Ireland enjoy the Greek Games together. Karen Jordan decided not to join a sorority because she did not like being jumbled into a big group . She believed that the Greek system served its function as a social outlet well, but wished that more emphasis was placed on the service aspect. She observed no ten- sion between Greeks and independents. What does all this mean? Over time William and Mary ' s Greek system has been cyclical, and it has hopefully reached a point where it is important to the campus without dominat- ing the social scene or extra- curricular activities. But is this really where we are now? May- be when we look back in a few years we ' ll know. — Susan Maxson CkC Oftve fcu ARow 1: Kelly Lawler. Michelle Barnes. Laurie Dobbins, Ginger Baskett. Kellie Larson, Virginia Prasch. Hunter Milligan, Lindsey Willis, Anne Sorenson. Ann Searle, Beth Henry, Sherry Leigh Gill; Row 2: Susan Doyle, Melanie Newfield, Lezlie Farrell, Glenna Phillips, Kim Colonna, Rabbit Stewart, Ellen Jaffe, Heather Lloyd, Paula McMillen, Jameson Riser, Holly Coors, Karen Johnson; Row 3: Donna Desaulniers, Maggie Margiotta, Carol Sirota, Chris Kelton, Pat Net, Jenny Koleda, Darby Drew, Margaret Collins, Lisa Matick, Annie Schwartz, Terri Dispenziere; Row 4: Kelly Jackson, Linda Seiden, Lisa Reeves, Raelene Canvel, Diane LaRosa, Amanda McCombs, Laura Baumhoffer, Kelley Panczyk, Wendy Jones. Chi O ' s practice their chugging pyramid strategies for the Derby Day competition. ► Glenna Phillips paints Leslie Farrell ' s face before Derby Day. ► ► Ginger Baskett quenches her thirst at a home football game. ISC: Goals Met The Inter Sorority Council was established as an unbiased governing body over the 13 National Sororities at William and Mary. ISC was composed of two elected representatives from each house — the Senior Representative and the Junior Representative. There was also a pledge ISC made up of one representative from each pledge class. The pledge ISC worked independently of the regular organization and was only active during the fall semester. The main purpose of ISC was the organize inner greek activi- ties, such as rush, and to pro- mote participation in greek non-greek events both on campus and in the community. To give the group direction, specific goals were set, accord- ing to ISC President Terry Lan- caster. These goals included improving rush, expanding Greek Week, and increasing greek non-greek activities. The ISC has had a very strong year. We have met or surpassed all of our goals , remarked Terry Lancaster, A lot of this has to do with the quality of girls that the sororities are elect- ing to the positions. I think they w Colleen McKee oversees Fall Formal Rush registration. 10 7 Alumni Tea 11 3 Homecoming Reception 11 7 Faculty Reception 11 10 Fall Retreat 11 16 Pledge Dance 11 18 Thanksgiving Dinner 12 8 Christmas Party and Caroling 1 28 Initiation 3 24 Parent ' s Banquet 4 6 Four-Way Party 4 11 Cookout with Theta Delta 4 13 Spring Dance 4 14 White Carnation Banquet 4 22 Senior Banquet are a fun and hard working group this year . ISC sponsored several cam- pus wide events during the 1984-85 school year. The first was their annual court party, the last night of formal sorority rush. Admission was open to all students, greek and non-greek alike. In October, Halloween Trick-or-Treating was organized by ISC reps for the children of the Williamsburg Community Day Care Center. ISC continued to support the Day Care Center by working at a pancake break- fast fundraiser for the kids and their parents in November. Community support continued in February when the Red Cross blood drive came to campus and was organized and run by ISC representatives. February also held the Senior ISC dance ▼ Row 1 : Becky Ward. Laura Luder. Kris Roby. Tracy Krauthelm, Lori Kerns, Leigh Crummer, Kelly LIndes, Robin Renwick, Sandy Brubaker. Koald Bear, Cynthia Smith. Colleen McKee. Susie Gruner; Row 2: Kathy Redmond. Karen Griffith. Jennifer Jones. Sue Beilly. Jane Butler. Sulton Stephens. Donna Korff, Jan Brown, Anne Maclnerny, Debbie Perry. Kim Pike. Jodi Ceballas. Teresa Jacoby; Row 3: Maria Manos. Vaughan Gibson. Caria Montague. Diane Inderlied. Kristen White. Toni-Jean Lisa. Jane Church. Kitty Penney. Lauri White, Ellen Thompson. Liese Cochran. Nancy Pagen. Linda Habgood. Terry Lawler. Karyn Barlow. Anne-Darby Simpson; Row 4: Lisa Wood. Liz Finger. Michelle Rogers. Lynn Reilly. Lisa Friam. Jeannie Cherundolo. Mary Johnston. Mary Hazinski, Lisa O ' Brien. Meg Williams. Anne Paper. Susan Marfizo. Sandy Heezen, Trisha Mitchell, Lane Nelson.   Tri Delt spirit marches down DOG Street. ► Theresa Jacoby. Lisa O ' Brien and Colleen McKee gather on Jockey ' s Ridge for sunset. in Trinkle Hall for all senior sorority women and their dates. Greek Week was the coun- cil ' s main focus for the spring semester. We wanted to im- prove Greek Week and solidly establish it as a tradition on campus , commented former Greek Week chairperson Terry Lancaster. Greek Week, which ran from March 13 through March 17, was kicked off Wednesday night by Speidel, Goodrich, and Goggin, and culminated Sunday afternoon with the Greek Games. All pro- ceeds from the week went to the Young Carpenters organiza- tion to help repair homes in the Williamsburg area. The purpose of Greek Week was to promote campus unity. In an effort to continue that, an idea was raised to change the title of the week to Spring Fling in 1986. It was hoped that the change would spark more participation from non-greek organizations. ISC ' s main goal for the year was to improve rush roles. This was accomplished by changing the rush dates and clarifying rush violations and penalties. Lancaster commented, Our goal was to make rush more humane and enjoyable . The change in dates included split- ting the first day of rush over two nights, moving the second night back to Saturday night, and having three nights of in- formal parties. The changes were to be implemented in the 1985 Fall Formal Rush. Rush infractions and their penalties were also reviewed and clari- 9 26 Pajama Party with Lambda Chi 9 29 Parent ' s Reception 10 5 Invite Party 10 13 Pre-Game Cookout with Theta Delta 11 9 Fall Pledge Dance 12 1 Deserted Island Party 12 5 Party with Pika 12 7 End of Classes Happy Hour 12 12 Sleighbell Day Blood Drive 2 15 Valentine ' s Day Date Party 2 22 Sisters Only Happy Hour 3 16 Spring Dance 4 7 Pansy Breakfast with Mothers 4 14 Senior Banquet 4 24 End of Classes Happy Hour Oe£ta. OcJ Od;t(i V 1 • A Tn-Delt pledge races to get into the Ice bucket first. % A Jodi Ceballas and Linda Hadgood enjoy a Pika happy hour together. fled by the council. One change occuring in 1985 which was to have a great in- fluence upon ISC was Kappa Delta ' s decision to become in- active for the 1985-86 school year. All Kappa Deltas that did not graduate in 1985 were put upon alumnae status. Since the KDs would consequently not be living in their house, the administration had to decide who would fill the house. Feel- ing that it was important to maintain the greek nature of the court. Dean Ken Smith sug- gested that ISC representatives be given first opportunity to fill the house. By doing so, the house would be filled with a group representative of all the greeks rather than becoming an extension of any one house. Todd Bowden, Mary St. George, and Trey Resolute at the ISC Dance. Following the suggestion, ISC representatives filled 10 of the spots, and other greek women filled the remaining six spots. The Inter Sorority Council played an important part in the strengthening and unifying of the sororities on campus. Alpha Chi Omega Junior Representa- tives, Donna Ozolins said, ISC is an essential part of the greek life, it helps to keep things standardized and fair, and elimi- nates unnecessary competition among the sororities . — Laura Belcher Ocj GcUHMOy ► Row 1 : Pam Tiffany. Maria Hanahoe, Coralin Glerum, Betsy Ehrman, Pam Witherspoon, Lynn Leonard. Lisa Robertson. Ansley Calhoun. Myung Park. Allison Belsches; Row 2: Ann Toewe. T. Leftwich. Martha Meade. Gail Wright, Hilary Beaver, Michele Johnson. Jennifer Gross. Heather Hinkamp. Tern Lancaster. Ann Cooper; Row 3: Antonia Powell. Karen Berg, Sue Kapp. Suan Maxon. Sarah Andrews. Rebecca Hambright. Ann Drake. Lianne Radell, Susan Maynard. Kim Hugney, Lisa Hall; Row 4: Kim Zieske. Jackie Fryer. Daphne McMurrer. Dee Gerkin. Laune Cogswell. Kathy Hart. Janet Hinkley, Becca Samuel; Row 5: Ginna Groseclose. Kathy Kuhn. Beth Duncan. Julie Garrett. Nancy Young. Mary Gibson. Adrianna Ercokino, Debbie Marsen; Row 6: Christine Kubacki. Liz Tobin, Laura Martin, Kimber McCawley. ▼DGs march in the Homecoming parade with their float that Blinds Lehigh by Science. ANCHOR SPLASH! Water, relays, contests, music, and fun all went into Delta Gamma ' s annual Anchor Splash on April 14. Anchor Splash was a two day event to raise money for Delta Gamma ' s national philanthropy— Aid to the Blind. The fun started Saturday night at the pre-Anchor Splash Bash at the hall. Theta Delta Chi co-threw the bash with Delta Gamma. A small entrance fee was charged and the beer was donated by Miller. The band for the evening was D.C. Star from Washington. The highlight of the party came during the first band break when the Mr. Anchor Splash ' 85 Contest was held. Each fra- ternity entered a contestant to be voted on by six women from different sororities. The contestants were judged ac- cording to their poise, macho studliness, and responses to the questions asked by the judges. Pi Lam ' s Jim McCarthy, alias the Whaler, appeared to be the crowd ' s favorite (or at least evoked the loudest re- sponse from the audience Kappa Alpha ' s entry was Tom Crapps. Crapps ' enthusiasm was evident when he mooned 10 5 Octoberfest with Sigma Chi 10 12 Pledge Dance 11 7 Make Your Own Sundae and 3-D Coloring Book with Phi Mu 11 16 Tourist Party in C.C. Ballroom 11 30 Nagshead Party with Pika 12 7 Holiday Party 1 18 Happy Hour with Sigma Chi 1 27 Initiation 2 8 Date Bowling Party 3 16 Founder ' s Day Luncheon 4 6 Waller Mill Cookout for Parents 4 12 Spring Senior Dance 4 13 Anchor Splash Bash 4 14 Anchor Splash Events 4 22 Senior Banquet 4 24 Last Day of Classes Happy Hour A With front row seats, the Delta Gamma ' s enjoy the sunset from Jockey ' s Ridge. After a beer fight, the DG ' s with Sigma Chi coach, Ed Holt, dry off in the Derby Day sun. Delta Gamma Coaches cheer on their teams from pool side during the Brew-Thru relay. Oe£t6b Scfma TkeXxu the audience and showed off tattoos of all the sorority names. His actions won the judges over and Tom Crapps was named the 1985 Mr. Anchor Splash. The water events were held Sunday afternoon at Adair Pool. Each fraternity team was led by two Delta Gamma coaches. They were instrumental in or- ganizing and encouraging their teams. Preparation for the water relays was minima! on the parts of the fraternities, which added the elements of confusion and unexperience to the afternoon ' s events. The competition included six relay events and the Surf ' n Turf routines. Winners of the first three events were varied with Sigma Nu, Sigma Chi. and KA each taking a first place. The last three events; 20,000 legs 8 31 Back-to-School Party 9 12 Study Break 9 28 Carnation Sale for Parent ' s Weekend 10 1 Voter Registration 10 28 Rush Party 10 31 Halloween Party for Head Start 11 10 Time For Another Great Party Party 11 15 Informal Rush Party 2 14 Valentine ' s Day Party for Head Start 2 19 Study Break 4 11 Jabberwock Lisa Ferguson, Caria Tademy and Adrienne Marshall twist together during Greek Week ' s twister game. 4 Delta Sigma Theta President Angela Cody, M.C. their annual Jabberwock. ▲ Row 1 : Edith LaVerne Randall, Lisa Ferguson. Angela Cody, Caria Tademy, Janice Allen; Row 2: Adrienne Marshall, Anel Jones. Reneen Hewlett, Monique Morton, Veronica Mance. under the sea, Brew-Thru, and Push-me, Pull-me were domi- nated by Rika. The last and favorite Anchor Splash event was the Surf ' n Turf competition. Each team must choreograph a dance routine that requires work on both the pool deck and in the water. Music was used to aid in the overall effect. The routines varied from Sigma Chi ' s um- brella chorus line kick to New York, New York and Sigma Alpha Epsilon ' s highly coor- dinated dance and synchro- nized swimming to Let ' s Hear It For The Boy to KA ' s routine of trained worms that were rewarded with shots of Jack Daniels after each act. The Surf ' n Turf competition was always a crowd pleaser, evoking shouts, whistles, and cheers GcufUH i PkC Beta , f (T n A Row 1 : Lisa Schmidt, Debbie Taylor, Carrie Allison, Geri Douglas, Christine Villa: Row 2: Sandy Lewis. Mary Ruth Uhrig, Ruth Cove, Cathy Ondis, Shannon Fitzgerald, Susie Creigh, Tees Breidenbach. Tern Watson, Becca Spragens, Ann Leigh Henley; Row 3; Ann Meyers, Sue Scott, Kay-Margaret Cronk, Irene Kelly, Kathy Healy, Mary Sutherland: Row 4: Margaret Halstead, Suzy Duff, Laura Balcer. Debbie Frost: Row 5: Ann Salsbury, Debra Creasy, Kathy Fitzgerald, Pattie Coulter: Row 6: Willeke Hoeke, Kim Villa, Maureen Hinnebusch, Kris Deyerle, Jennifer Bond, Ten Lattanze, Rhonda Jett.  Jennifer Bond ' s crutches keep her out of the Derby Day mud. Suzy Duff receives some advice from Lisa Koehl. ► Jill Hungertord, Anne Whitworth, Shannon Fitzgerald, and Christine Villa show off the Gamma Phi house. ► ► Six sisters goofing off in the living room. ' $ fm from those who watched on the side. The top three routine winners were Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon, Sigma Chi, and Kappa Alpha. Despite Pika ' s low showing in Surf ' n Turf (the event that caused their disqualification the previous year), Pika re- gained their title of overall champions that they had first earned at the 1983 Anchor Splash. Sigma Chi placed sec- ond and KA third in the overall rankings. Judges voted Sigma Alpha Epsilon the most spirited team participating and Sig Ep the least. Sig Ep ' s goal for An- chor Splash was to place last in all events and to be disqualified from as many events as pos- sible; they were successful in both areas. 9 9 Alumnae Brunch 10 25 Four-Way Party with Lambda Chi, Theta Delta, and Delta Gamma 11 10 Fall Pledge Dance 11 11 Founder ' s Day Reception 11 30 Party with KA 12 10 Christmas Party 1 20 Initiation 2 2 Retreat at Sangraal 3 23 Mother-Daughter Banquet 3 29 Cookout with KA 4 11 Faculty Reception 4 20 Spring Pledge Dance 4 21 Senior Banquet Near the end of competition, the Sigma Nu team presented the Delta Gammas with a large anchor for all of the hard worl and dedication they had put into the games. Coincidentally, the anchor presented looked identical to the anchor that had been stolen from the Delta Gamma front yard two days earlier. With the competition over and the anchor returned safely, Anchor Splash ' 85 ended very successfully. Chairman Val Krowe said, It was a lot of fun and a lot of work. Overall it was a great success and the en- thusiasm was definitely high in the part of the fraternities. The 1985 Anchor Splash netted close to $2,500 for the Delta Gamma ' s philanthropy— Aid to the Blind. 9 29 Parent ' s Weekend Reception 10 6 Boxer Shorts Party with Sigma Chi 10 13 United Way Party with Pika,KA, Lambda Chi, Chi-O, and Phi Mu 10 26 Pledge Dance 11 3 Homecoming Reception for Alumnae 11 9 Cinderella Party 11 16 Overnight Retreat 12 7 Red and Green Christmas Party 1 27 Initiation Banquet 2 2 Speidei, Goodrich, and Goggin Band Party 4 3 Spaghetti Dinner for Logopedics 4 19 Spring Formal ▼ Row 1; Ellen Lewis. Pam Howard, Heather MacDonald, Tanya Hranowsky. Kendra Morgan. Robin Masci. Susan Gordan. Liz O ' Brien; Row 2: Julie Rosche, Tracy Brownlee. Jill Bobbin. Simonne Valenti. Amy Thompson. Lauren Cunningham. Betsy Danbury; Row 3: Vicki Moore. Kathy Hecker, Kathy Monarty. Marty Armel. Nina Ranadive. Debbie Demend, Sally Andrews. Lydia Bergman. Betsy Tinsley, Mary Lynn Bowles. Mary Morgan. Mia Amaya, Jennifer Boone, Karen Weiler. Katherine Ennis: Row 4: Heidi Carr. Donna Fox. Elizabeth Bell. Anne Mane Belair. Ann Bowling, Pam Dawson, Susan Philipp. Lisa Marnca. Carrie Stewart. Sally Rice. Kelly Metcalf. Michele Lewis. Ann Brosnahan. Melinda Speer. Karen Luparello. Amy Kidd. Ann Herbert. Laurie Grant. Tabb Osborne, Carroll Moses, Susan Gasper; Row 5; Anoush Kerorkian, Melissa Funk, Julia Scarborough. Pamela Bitto. ► Thetas dine at their annual spaghetti dinner. RUSH. Rush 1984-1985. For every girl and guy going through rush it meant something dif- ferent. For some, it was the opportunity to meet people and make acquaintances. For others, it was a time filled with tension and nervousness where one had to put their best foot forward and smile for long periods of time. For the girls, it meant a week of exhaustion plus many hours of preparation in the late sum- mer heat. For the guys, it was a relaxed semester of casual smokers with five days of intense rush Colleen Cooke. Mary St. George, and Angela Sansone lead the Alpha Chi ' s porch routine. KappOy ka TkeXzi Tracy Brownlee. Chele Taylor, and Deanne Buschmeyer take a break from the Derby Day mud. ▲ Pam Dawson and a friend enjoy the Theta Spring dance. . . . a Comparison Sig Ep Ward Thomas socializes with Jennifer Reidenbach parties in the cold and drab part of mid-winter. Although sorority and fra- ternity rush differ in time, in- tensity, and season, they both try to project the same ideas. Rush, as defined at William and Mary, is a time for the Greeks to present themselves to potential Creeks, choosing those whom they believe will best enhance their organiza- tion and contribute to the solidarity of the sorority or fraternity. Both rushees and Creeks choose and pick among the many faces and personali- ties presented to them, hoping to make the correct choice of where they will be happiest. Sorority rush included 470 rushees at the beginning of the week, with 380 given a bid by one of the ten sororities on campus. In contrast, fraternity rush ended with an averageof 20 members per pledge class, distributed among the twelve frats. The desire for Creek affilia- tion has risen in the past few years, as evidenced by the in- creasing number of rushees going through rush each year. Despite this increase, the num- ber of withdrawals and girls A Row 1 : Ann Brown. Bonnie Burnette, Elizabeth Moiiter, Mary Kay Gorman, Martha Thomas, Becky Harvey, Imelda Serrano, Chris Galloway, Lynn Newton; Row 2: Susan Cousins, Michelle Nix, Karen Wilson, Joan Palmer, Brend Roesch, Sue Mongrain, Alicia Barn, Liz McCulla, Katherine Owen, Christine Moulton, Krista Gustafson, Liz Utz. Melissa Brooks, A Ann Brown races into the bucket of ice on Derby Day. given ISC cuts (receiving no bids or invitations back to sororities) has remained con- stant. Because of this increase in numnbers, rush has changed a lot over the last few years. One of the first changes was the increased role of the Rush Counselors (Rho Chis). Rho Chis have become much more involved in counseling the girls going through rush. Rath- er than just handing out invita- tions, Rho Chis now provide a strong link between the girl, the sororities, and the Inter- sorority Council. This im- proved communication led to better understanding of the problems that came up and aided in a better resolution of these problems. But some parts of sorority rush have not changed at all. Acceptance Day begins with the run across Richmond Road with as little interlerence trom fraternity men KofipOyOdtou Karen Wilson. Allx Francis, and Bonnie Burnetle enjoy a sunset together. The formality, rigid schedules, and strict themes are here to stay. In spite of the changes in rush to be implemented next year, the serious tone and formal atmosphere will remain. In contrast to the formality of sorority rush, fraternity rush is quite casual. Informal smokers held throughout the semester allow the brothers to meet freshmen and independ- ent upperclassmen in a re- laxed, party-type atmosphere. Houses are open, and rushees are free to wander from party to party. The informal atmos- phere helps both rushees and brothers to get to know each other well, and in a more nat- ural setting than is found at the formal sorority rush par- ties. Also, the opportunity to Mary Jo Dorr visits with Eric Williams at KA. rush for an entire semester allows all involved to focus on the people as individuals. Selec- tion, then, is based on impres- sions received during four months, rather than one week. Fraternity parties are also an integral part of the entire social system at William and Mary. If it wasn ' t for frats, and to a lesser extent, sororities, the social life here would be much less diverse. Therefore, rush is an extremely important part of life because if rush isn ' t successful, frats and sororities will become weak. Rush may be a tension- filled, disappointing time for both brothers, sisters, and rushees, but once it isall over, it all seems worthwhile. — Debbie Schwager and Traci Edier Kappcu Kappa GctMntcu 31 A Cathy Walsh, escorted by Priest Howard Bos socialize at Kappa ' s Black and White Party. ► Jeanne Kelly, Kim Dority, and Debbie Zanfagna are tied in knots at the ' - twister competition during Greek Week. I, W GREEK WEEK A keg roll around campus. Twister mats covering the floor of William and Mary Hall, a happy hour at Lake Matoaka, jerseys with letters. What does all this mean? The second an- nual Greek Week at William and Mary. The primary goals of Greek Week, according to Inter-sorority Council Presi- dent Terry Lancaster, were to involve the Greeks in planning something to benefit the Wil- liamsburg community and to involve the entire campus in the Greek week events. Greek Week commenced on Wednesday, March 13 with Spiedel, Goodrich Goggin performing at Trinkle Hall, Many students attended the concert, and it became one of the most obvious successes of Greek week. Thursday, jerseys with names of both Greek and non-Greek organizations ap- peared around campus, and on Friday the weekend was kicked off by a Faculty Student Wine and Cheese reception in An- drews foyer. Although the reception was well-attended by students the participation by the faculty was not as strong as had been hoped for by those organizing Greek Week. The 10 6 Melt the Ice Party 11 17 Pledge Dance 11 31 Four Way Party w Chi-O, Lambda Chi, ThetaDelt 12 7 Christmas Party 2 2 Initiation 2 8 Black and White Party 2 22 Golf Party with Theta Delta 3 15 Happy Hour with KA for Greek Week 3 29 Black Tie, Leather, or Toga Party 4 4 Easter Egg Hunt at Easter State 4 5 Spring Dance 4 12 Boat Dance Party 4 18 Senior Banquet Betsy Burr, Lynda Brown, Aimie Bellaria, Kelly Doyle. Jeanne Kelly, Jennifer Blount, Kim Dorlty, Jackie Delia, Heidi Reihansperger. Anita Rotkowski, Julie Lopp, Katy Chapman, Alice Bengtson, Heather Douse, Catherine Policastro; Row 2: Debbie Fetterman, Regina Rieger, Debbie Zanfagna, Lisa Hylton, Christine Ferguson. Cheryl Long, Caroline Trost, Laurie Bunkelman, Holly Henderson. Kim Greogory, Lynne Giermak. Kelly Stone, Karen Eccli, Sue Valinski, Jennifer Campbell, June Harmon, Heather Hearn, Wei-Ming Hsu, Jenny Holt, Cara Newman, Cathy Hart; Row 3: Carol Stubin, Shawn Meyer, Monica Taylor, Leslie McCormack, Ten Dale, Dana McMullin, Cathy Ireland, Amy Ross. Lydia Pulley. Catherine Harmony, Jennifer Jones, Clark Craddock; Row 4; Emily Powell, Ann Scott Obenshain, Cindy Taylor. Katy Chapman, Julie Lopp, Rusty Andrews, Jeanne Kelly and Caria Thomas enjoy the Derby Day activities. ISC awarded four scholarships at the reception to sorority women who maintained scho- lastic achievement while being involved in their sorority and on campus. The recepients were Laura Balcer of Gamma Phi Beta, Kathy Moriarty of Kappa Alpha Theta, Kim Moosha of Alpha Chi Omega, and Colleen Cooke also of Alpha Chi Omega. The Happy Hour at Lake Matoaka on Satur- day was planned to be small but was well attended, and the week closed with the Greek games on Sunday. Although the games were not well at- Row 1 ; Steph Leyland. Susan Hudgens. Wendy Thomas. Jennifer Lewis, Marsha Youngblood; Row 2; Margaret McGovern, Kathy Fowler, Emily Early, Katie Hoffman, Molly Harris, Kathy MacGregor; Row 3; Cheryl Rata, Barbara Walters. Cara Smith, Laura Chase, Lee Anne Humphrey, Cheryl Toth; Row 4; Joy Hague, Judo Corcillo, Lisa Von Eschen, Anne Fallon, Christy Hagar, Karia Beyer, Jill Sanner, Liz Hutcheson, Juli Winkler, Sue Bowen, Margot Engelmann, Colleen Hogan, Artemis Spanoulis, Charlene Reese, ► Emily Early and friend enjoy Phi Mu ' s Animal House party. Greek Week began with Spiedel. Goodrich, and Goggin sponsored by Kappa, Pkc Mu. 9 15 Benefit Walk for Project Hope 10 5 W.W. II Party 10 26 Fall Pledge Dance 11 10 Father-Daughter Banquet 12 3 Alumni Christmas Party 12 5 Christmas Party at Eastern State 1 26 Spy Party— For Your Eyes Only 1 28 OM Action for Project FHope 2 26 Chinese New Year Party 3 29 Stranded Islander Party 4 12 Spring Formal 4 18 Family Night 4 19 Animal House Party 4 21 Senior Banquet This Phi Mu pledge relaxes In a bucket of Ice on Derby Day. Kathy King Is rescued by her new sisters as she runs across the street on Acceptance Day. ISC ' s Faculty Wine n Cheese Reception was popular with the students, but few professors attended tended, those who participated were enthusiastic. The events consisted of a keg roll, in which each team rolled a keg it had painted around campus: the mummy wrap, in which each team wrapped a teammate in toilet paper; potato thud, a race involving carrying a potato between your knees; and water toss, a relay race in which cups of water were tossed to team- mates and then emptied into a pitcher. Kay-Margaret Cronk ' s favorite event was the keg roll; she believed that since people really enjoyed this event, the course should be made longer next year. One hundred and seventy people showed up to play Twister, which did not break the world ' s record for the most people playing the game at the same time, a goal 10 31 Halloween Party 11 10 Fall Pledge Dance 11 16 Angel Auction 12 1 New Year ' s Eve Party 2 16 Secret Admirer ' s Party 3 15 Spring Dance 3 22 Hawaiin Luau Party 4 6 Annual Cut-a-thon 4 13 Parent ' s Banquet 4 17 Senior Banquet 4 19 Boxer Rebellion Party ▼ Row 1 : Laura De Porter. Kate Parks, Debbie Packman, MIkkl Hubbard, Diane Limm, Tracy Sinnott, Mary Hallahan, Jen Cox. Susan Davis. Alison Sellln, Demetra Yeapanis, Kim Eckert. Shannon Berry. Janice Harrup; Row 2: Elizabeth Martinez. Jennifer Lear. Joy Gibbins. Penney Anderson. Susie Brlnkley. Courtney Joyner. Eline Bosma. Cheryl Allen, Cheryl Ross. Jennifer Gross. Patty Gorski, Suzanne McDuffee. Carrie Harrison: Row 3: Stephanie Gehris, Susan Zanetti. Maureen Dubus. Mary Gallagher. Sam Planicka. Helen Dunnigan. Emily Sanderson. Pris Moore, Jeanne G ' Grody, Kim Welch: Row 4: Christy Checkel. Patty Hanson, Karen Jordan. Heather Brown, Mary Kosko. Kay Fanestil. Julie Wallace, Julee Warren. ■ • if- These two Delta Gammas twist together to try and break the world record set for Greek Week. Those who attended, however, had fun. Milton Bradley donated the numerous Twister mats which completely covered the floor of William and Mary Hall. The mats were later bought by stu- dents to be used as table-cloths and shower curtains. Inter-sorority council repre- sentative Amy Parker stated that next year Greek Week will have a chairperson appointed to organize it, which will facili- tate the coordination of events and the publicity. This factor will eliminate the problem of too many people trying to run things , which happened this year with each fraternity and sorority team being responsible for running and publicizing an event. The name will also be changed to Spring Fling in Pc Betou Pko ► Porch Routine puts a smile on these Pi Phi faces. AA Mary Gallagher gives Sam Planicka a lift during the Derby Day fun. % • Not falling is the challenge when I playing twister as Mikki Hubbard and 5 Kathy Parkinson discovered. order to attract more campus- wide organizations. The money raised by the various events during Greek Week was do- nated to some Young Carpen- ters, a Williamsburg organiza- tion which builds and fixes up houses for area residents who do not have fit living conditions. Overall Greek Week was a suc- cess, and according to Terry Lancaster problems arose pri- marily from the difficulty in starting a tradition. But the 1986 chairperson has been appoint- ed, and the tradition of sociali- zing and having fun for area philanthropies has begun. — Susan Maxon Kofipcb kcb ; 10 20 Party with Pi Phi 10 21 South of the Border Party 11 7 Homecoming Dance 12 10 Christmas Party 2 23 Jungle Party 3 23 Band Party for M.D. 4 13 Tom Crapps — Mr. Anchor Splash Bar-B-Que 4 18 Southern Ball March 4 19 The Southern Ball ► Eric Morrison and Dennis Thacker prepare to serenade their dates before the Southern Ball. ► ► Mr. Anchor Splash ' 85, Tom Crapps, keeps track of his team ' s points during the Anchor Splash relays. T Philanthropies: Our Original Purpose Although most people don ' t realize it, sororities and fraterni- ties are not strictly social organi- zations. Each is dedicated to community service, as well as having a good time. Philan- thropic events this year were many and varied. They included the Kappa Kappa Gamma-Theta Chi Easter Egg Hunt for the kids at Eastern State, Kappa Delta ' s book drive for the Williamsburg Public Library, Delta Sigma Theta ' s tutoring for the Adult Skills Program, Phi Mu ' s trick- or-treat for Project Hope, and Alpha Chi Omega ' s bowl-a- thon for Cystic Fibrosis. Cam- pus-wide events included Derby Day, Green and Gold Christmas, Pike Bike, Anchor Splash, and Jabberwock. Derby Day is an annual event sponsored by Sigma Chi which pits sorority against sorority in fun competition. Events this year included the poster con- test, musical ice buckets, the zip strip, egg on your face, and, of course, the chugging pyramid. But the most impor- tant event, and the one worth the most points, is the fund- raising contest. Phi Mu won this year by raising over $400 selling doughnuts around campus. ■ Row 1; Rob Stravitz, Rob Kraus, Charles Rogers, Dave Dickerson. Andrew McRoberts, Bill Drake. Azhar Mlah, Melvin Stone, John Nicotra, Kevin Clark: Row 2: Tom Crapps. Mike Schneider, Sean Sell, Tom Inge, Jeff Kushan. Sean Prosser, Alex Dusek, Scott Lunsford: Row 3: Tim Hamilton, Tom Dunn, Stu Nabors, Dave Warren, Sam White, Tom Schoedel, Paul Dommel, Chris Thorne, Pat Martin, James Lewis, Tony Newman, Jim Brady; Row 4: Dan Bilderback, Eric Mendelsohn, Eric Morrison, Steve Dunn. Pete Janss, Barry Ota, Glen Fahey, Eric Williams, Mike Moses: Row 5: Ted Zoeller, Dan Aldridge, Mike Crowder, Tim Denby, Fred Ablondi, Rob Clark, John Chamberlayne, Bobby Mines, Dennis Thacker, Bob Miller. ' Rob Kraus and his date enjoy KA ' s Jungle party in February These students enjoy their dinner in the front yard at Theta ' s annual spaghetti dinner Derby Day, however, is not unique to William and Mary; it is sponsored by Sigma Chi ' s national fraternity to benefit the Wallace Village for Chil- dren. The proceeds of W M ' s Derby Day, however, went to the Williamsburg chapter of the American Red Cross. Their help to the students affected by the Jefferson fire drained most of their funds. Last October, Sigma Chi decided to donate the pro- ceeds from Derby Day to the local chapter. According to Derby Day chairman Steve Fur- man, the fraternity felt that the students would be more willing to raise money if the funds were donated to a local group. In addition, they hoped that it would spark more interest from the administration and the Wil- liamsburg community. With the Basketball Season — White Section Sold Tribe towels for Cancer 11 3 Homecoming Toro Lawnmower Drill Team 12 7 Christmas Party and Caroling 3 16 St. Patrick ' s Day Party 3 29 Drinking Games with Tri Delt 4 4 Sweetheart Dance 4 6 4-Way Party 4 13 Spring Game Reception 4 16 Pledge Talent Party 4 17 Beach Weekend 4 27 Initiation and Pig Party ► Row 1 : Lee Glenn, Rick Jones, Mike Brachen, David Rosdol. Augle Ribeiro, Eddie Robinson, Jon Levi; Row 2; Rodney Lawrence, Lumpy. Brian Brackins. John Netties, Doug Massey, John Giggs, Craig Cox, Pete Hughes, Larry McEntee. Vint Myers; Row 3: Pete Hoehn, Ken Goldberg. Mike Walsh, Chris Lester, Ronny Moore, Paul Caan, Bob Crane, Ronny Barden, Scott McLester, Jeff Sanders, David Bond; Row 4: Bob Solderich, Eric Pichens, Kent Farber. David Michelow, Chris Beale. Calvin Trivers, Mark Loche; Row 5: Bob Simons, Jimmy Hylind. Todd Stottlemeyer, George Calvert, Russ Daniel, Graeme Miller, Mike Echevaria. ► Lumpy helps spirit at a basketball game. ► ► Kappa Sig ' s pledge action is a favorite fund raiser. r help of the eleven participating sororities, Sigma Chi raised over $2,400 for the Red Cross. Another event that benefited the local community was Green and Gold Christmas, sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega. Started three years ago by Kirk Payne, Green and Gold Christmas is a huge Christmas party for the underprivileged children of Williamsburg. This year ' s party was held on December 1 and was a great success, with 135 children and over 300 students participating. The administra- tion also got involved, with President Graves playing Santa Claus and deans Amy Jarmon, Melvin Schavelli, Ken Smith, and Sam Sadler assisting as I J KofipCb SuftftOy elves. Before the day of the party, each child was matched with a group of two or more students, who bought the child several presents. At the party they played games, made decora- tions for Eastern State hospital, and opened presents. Many of these children would not have received any Christmas presents had it not been for Green and Gold Christmas, and at the end of the day, they left with new friends as well as new toys. The next big event of the year was Pi Kappa Alpha ' s 12th annual Pike Bike. Participants chose either a ten-mile walk, a ten-kilometer run, or a thirty- mile bike. They got sponsors to donate money for their efforts. This year ' s marathon grossed dlmost $13,000 with $9,000 of that coming from pledges raised by the participants. The re- mainder of the money was raised from the marathon party held a week before Pike Bike and from the advertising book. All proceeds were given to the Muscular Dystrophy Associa- tion to further research into nervous, muscular, and meta- bolic disorders. The runners, bikers, and walkers included not only brothers and pledges, but also other students and members of the Williamsburg community. Marathon chair- man Mike Hecht was pleased with the large turnout, which UmAcCcuOU pkcb A Paul Kinley and Anthony James play pool at a happy hour to raise funds for the lacrosse team. ► Lambda Chi ' s relay team prepare for the Push-me Pull-me race. ► Kevin Byers and Tom Gallo socialize at Lambda Chi ' s crab feast. was a huge improvement over the 1984 Pike Bike. Future plans include turning the marathon into a race. We feel that making Pike Bike competitive will further increase interest and participation, said Pika brother Jim Harenchar. Delta Sigma Theta held their first annual Jabberwock on April 4. Jabberwock is a talent competition sponsored by their national sorority. The sisters in- vited campus organizations, as well as the student body at large, to show their talents and compete for prizes. This year ' s winner was Three Blind Boys, who sang a medley of songs from the fifties. Delta Sigma Theta ' s president Angela Cody said, We had lots of en- thusiasm with this year ' s event. We hope next year that more Karin BrignatI bowls with Alpha Chi Omega for their national philantropy. Cystic Fibrosis. 9 15 Crab Feast 9 21 Kegs for Kids Party 10 5 Toga Party 10 31 Halloween Party 12 6 Wine and Cheese Reception 12 12 Winter Formal 2 14 Progressive Drinking Party 3 12 White Shirt Party 3 28 A-Team Party 4 24 Spring Formal 4 25 J. B. Fishing Trip A Jon Thomas and his father share some crabs and oysters at the crab feast. A beer and some crabs can be a relaxing dinner. Derby Day is Sigma Chi ' s campus- wide philantropy full of fun, beer and lots of mud. Students will come out. partici- pate, and have a good time. The proceeds from the event went to several local groups. In addition to Jabberwock. Delta Sigma Theta helped with the First Baptist Church day care center, the American Cancer Society, voter registration, and a variety of other charities. Wrapping up the philan- thropic events of the year was Delta Gamma ' s Anchor Splash. As a sort of fraternity Derby Day, Anchor Splash is a series of competitions between all the frats. Greek men compete in swimming events, talent shows, and the Mr. Anchor Splash con- test. Each sorority enters a member in the Most Beautiful Eyes contest and elects a judge to the Mr. Anchor Splash part of the competition. Delta PC KofipOy 4 kcb ► Row 1 : Kurt Witzgall. Mike Dutton, Rodney Willett, Rob Welsmann, Greg Krump. Bill Garvey, J. D. Neary, Tom Simpson. John Boyd. John Harmon, Bob Owens. John Morton; Row 2: Matt Williams. John Klar. Dave Gaston. Todd Cunfer, Kevin Davis. Nate Thompson. Scott Ukrop. Bob Tormey. Mark Cole. Dave Branch, Dave Michels; Row 3: Doug Nell, Adam Anthony, Andy Falk, Pete Weinbrenner, Jeff Murray, Parker Chamberlain, Jim McAvoy, Sterling Ransome, Bill Sykes, Paul Babby, Dave Redman, John Galwin, Mike Lynch: Row 4: Matt Dalby. Henry Plaster, Bill Atkinson, Robbie Robinson, Bryan Grisso, Rob Barnes, George Martin, Chris Craig, Brian Letzkus, Dickie McMillan, Marty Cross, Mark Constantlne, John PaluzzI; Row 5: Robbie Laney, Dave Padgett; Row 6: Mike Hecht ► J. D. Neary. John Boyd. Scott Ukrop. and Tom Simpson enjoy a beer at a hall mixer (Opposite page) ► Matt Williams shows off as Pika ' s Mr. Anchor Splash contestant. ► ► Bob Tormey tells Santa J. D. Neary what he wants for Christmas Football Party with Chi Omega Six House Party for United Way Homecoming Formal Regional Convention at W M Blood Drive Midnight Madness Heaven and Hell Party Founder ' s Day Weekend St. Patrick ' s Day Party at Midnight Pike Bike Party Beer Olympics with Chi Omega Pike Bike Intramural Victory Party Sweetheart Dance HAPPY HOUR EVERY FRIDAY ▼ Dave Roth takes a roll In the mud with the help of his friend Tim Carroll. ► Tom Noble and friends watch a football game. Row 1 : The Whaler— Jim McCarthy; Row 2: Brian White. Tom Noble, Tim Connor. John Doyle, Paul Parrash, Larry Larsen. Tom Tierney; Row 2: Chip Brewer, Bob Shong, Greg Teal. Tom Barham, Mike Lang, Glen Tofil, Glenn Moore, Jon Kumnick, Jim McCarthy. Josh Hudson, Scott Richter: Row 4: Griff Fernandez, Bernard McGuire, Alan Reed, Dave Lau, Dave Roth. Chuck McQuillan, Ernie Burke, Allan Reeves. Seth Miller. Mike Hunt, Brock Beasly. Tony Waldron. Jack Crane. Chris Hagin, Rich Walter. Tom Jensen, Frank Geoly. Beau Noonan. Steve Hogg. Jack McDonald. ► This brother helps serve beer at Anchor Splash Bash. ► ► Jack Crane talks with Liz Hutchenson at a Pi Lam Midnight Madness. 10 7 6 at 9 10 13 Progressive Drinking Party 10 21 6 at 9 10 31 Halloween Party 11 3 Homecoming Band Party 11 13 Tequila Night 12 7 Blowout Party 2 28 Wine and Cheese 4 21 Sweetheart Dance 4 24 Blowout Party Derby Day: An Ongoing Tradition Change is a way of life at William and Mary. We change rootns, classes, professors, views, and sometimes our sheets. But some things seem to never change. Sigma Chi ' s Derby Day is one of those things. Forthepasttwelve years, October has meant beer, games, and a roll in the mud to the Greeks on campus. Planning began in April, when Derby Day chairman Steve Furman began reserving and ordering everything. With all this done, preparation in the fall meant only filling in details. Coaches were assigned, judges were chosen, events were scheduled. Sororities began their part by planning fund- raisers and practicing for the events, especially the chugging pyramid. As usual, the competition started off with the poster con- test, won this year by Kappa Delta. A problem arose because two of the posters were torn down before the judging be- gan. Unfortunately, the Sigma Chi ' s found out about it too late to change the judging time. Another problem came toward the end of the day when the beer truck ran out of beer, PC LcunActOy PkC A day of Derby Day fun mandates a little mud be brought fiome as Ctiele Taylor discovered with a little help from her friends. PscUfi$c ( 9 14 Dangerously Fashionable Party 10 13 Feed and Breed Party 10 26 Halloween Party 11 3 Homecoming Cookout 12 7 Pearl Harbor Beach Party 12 8 Alumni Christmas Reception 1 30 Band Party 2 14 Valentine ' s Day Dance 4 6 Spring Formal 4 12 Suitcase Party 4 24 End of Classes Blowout ■- ; ► Drew Gordon naps in between Anchor Splash relays. ► ► With the walls covered with New York graffiti. Anne Harrison and Mark Hurly talk at Psi Us suitcase party. ran out of beer, delaying the chugging pyramid contest by a half hour. According to Steve Furman, the beer truck was supposed to reserve a keg for the contest, but used it up when the beer began to run low. The truck had gone to get more when the pyramid contest was scheduled to start. Most people took ad- vantage of this time to go for another roll in the mud. That ' s what everyone goes for anyway, commented ju- nior Paula Warrick. I ' d be disappointed if no one pulled me through the mud at least once. Two major changes made last year remained this year. The first was the roped-off beer area. Because of the change in the drinking age. Tim Hundenberg. Tom Savas. Kevin Vogan, Bill Hefele, Drew Gordon. Doug Mudd, and Drew Gordon. ' Gregg Haneklam checks i.U.s with his friends at the suitcase party. this will be here to stay. Only those of legal drinking age were permitted in the beer area and allowed to buy beer. The other change that re- mained was the recipient of the day ' s proceeds. Once again, the money was donat- ed to Williamsburg Red Cross, in appreciation for all they did for the students affected by the Jefferson fire. Sigma Chi National would like us to continue to donate to our national philanthropy, Wal- lace Village, said Steve Fur- man. But we feel it means more to the students here if we donate the funds to a cause that touched their lives. An addition this year was the band party. It was so successful this year that plans are to make it a permanent Colorful face-painting is an important preparation (or the day as Chad Gano receives his letters. w2VB Sigma Alpha Epsilon— Front: T. Nichols. B. Fisher. Row 1: S. Kagey. D. Gleason. R. Edwards, E, Gustaffson. W Welhan. T. Biggs. P. Moore. 8. Norris. J. Kayton. Row 2: K, Johnson. D, Glanturco. T. Johnson. T. Norris. M. Snediker. J. Kammeier. M. Towner. J, Blackwell. E. Cook. S. Schiffman. V. Marquardt. Row 3: B. Clinton. J. Gomez. W. DeVan. K. Kelly. K. Wiggins. A, Werker. G. Buckley. T. Holland. Row 4. K. McDonald. M. Ragland. B. Logson. B. Benn. B. McCarthy. P, Frakes. N. Nikolic. T, O ' Conner. J. Pitts, T. Armstrong. D. Riggan. ▼ Anchor Splash coach Pam Witherspoon advises Todd Norris before the next race, ►► SAE ' s cheered the spirit keg at every football game and won it at least once. Si tui ka £pSi£oK fixture of the event. Next year promises to be even better since the juniors on this year ' s planning committee will be around next year to lend advice and a helping hand. At the end of the day, Phi Mu was crowned Derby Day Champ. They had also won the Fund-raising portion by raising over $400 selling doughnuts on campus. Delta Gamma was second and Kappa Delta, third. Total pro- ceeds from the entire week- end came to over $2,400, and $500 of which was raised and donated by individual Sigma Chi brothers. It was challen- ing, satisfying, and exhaust- ing, noted Furman, but we are proud of our efforts and what we have accomplished. — Traci Edier SconvaCkC ' Iki r ■ ■ BEACH WEEK! Perhaps the strongest motiva- tion for most William and Mary students to finish finals was Beach Week. The main ques- tions heard during reading period and finals were, When are you going down? and Where are you staying? Ap- proximately 1100 Greek and non-Greek students undertook the three hour drive down to Nags Head, North Carolina for three or four days of beach fun. They stayed in hotels and cot- tages, with a few close friends, with sororities, fraternities, or other organizations. Before taking off, however. some essentials had to be gath- ered and loaded into the beach- bound vehicles. The necessary items included: beer, bathing suits, towels, liquor, sunscreen, money (or lack of), Poptarts (the breakfast food), sunglasses, beer, frisbees, a radio, and some trashy beach reading. Two o ' clock was check-in time. What? We can ' t have 10 keys? The rule of thumb was to cover every square inch of the floor with extra bodies to minimize the expenses, and the challenge to do it without the hotel owners finding out. Not an easy task, but it could be 10 6 Boxer Short Party with Theta 10 13 Boat Party 10 26 Derby Day Band Party 10 27 Derby Day 12 1 Insane Asylum Party 12 8 Christmas Party with Kappa for Underprivileged Children 2 1 Pink and Green Party 3 16 Sloe Gin Fizz Ice Tea Party 3 22 Roadtrip Party with Theta 3 24 Jog-a-thon for Big Brothers of Williamsburg 4 6 Spring Semiformal 4 24 Sweetheart Dance HAPPY HOUR EVERY FRI DAY ■ Row 1: Rick Baldwin, Greg Herceg, Laurie Pepple, Rodney Glasser, Carrie Stewart. Jeff Nelms, Mark Decker, Bob Winetraub; Row 2: Bob Rhoad. Ctiris Hartwigger, Alex Murptiy, Paul Calamlta, Steve Furman, Tom Lange, Chris Miller, Jim Lamb; Row 3: Tom Noble, Bill Sullivan, Terry Blackwood; Row 4; Steve Bommer, Dave Warner, Andy McCulla, Jimmy Skaporo, Derrick Koolman, Rusty Andrews, Larry Hanbeck, Jim Franklin; Row 5; Eric Jowett, Chris Fincher, Bobby Fothergill, Bill Hickman. Dave Maxwell, Roger Coomer, Steve Richards. Keith Palms. Wally Dryden. A Julie Lopp and Rusty Andrews enjoy the sunset together atop Jockey ' s Ridge. ► (Opposite page): Mike Johnson has fun at Derby Day. even with a little egg on his head. AX coach Corey Richardson cheers on his team. done. If you were lucky, you ar- rived early enough to catch the rays on Tuesday. Everything thrown in the room, except suit, towel, cooler, and lotion, you immediately hit the beach. The goal was to get as much sun as possible without getting burnt (especially the first day). The beach was good for many things besides sunning. To pass the time, activities included sleeping, walking, swimming, playing frisbee or paddle ball, reading, and more sleeping. The laws said there was to be no alcohol on the beach, but rules were made to be broken, or at least bent. After a full day on the beach, or in the stores if the cloud cover was thick, it was time to get ready for dinner. Getting 9 8 9 13 9 29 10 8 10 13 11 3 12 7 12 10 12 10 2 14 4 6 4 13 4 24 Barbecue with Little Sisters Don ' t Look in the Basement Party Orphans Only Party FacultyLESS Reception Golf Party Homecoming Alumni Reception Liquid Lunch Christmas Party Magic Show for the Williamsburg Day Care Children Tree Trimming Party Valentine Pink Punch Party Baseball Party White Rose Formal Liquid Lunch Row 1 ; Any Yacos, Greg Brooksher. Susan Mariner. David White. Teddy Lewis, Dave Calabrese. Tripp Davis. Mark McLanghlin. Pat Suart, Andy Furnas. Richard Wong. Jeff Baggish: Row 2: Allen Hall. Chris Kaczmarek, Ton Dungan. Brian Allera. Ken Blackwell. Earl Wise. Mark Jenkins. Bill Bateson. Bern Puc. Ben Weaver; Row 3; Bill Stokes. John Dalton. Mike Hoess. Dave Koman. Mike Dollard; Roof: Ben Langemaid, Kevin Goff. Outdoor happy hours are popular outside in the spring as Tripp Davis and friends discovered ScfMZi A U Sigma Nu representative. Andy Furnas, returns DCs anchor at the closing of Anchor Splashes events. A Little Sister Colleen Cooke watches the sunset with Richard Wong at Nags Head. NC. Alpha Chis soak up the sunshine and Improve their tans in tront ot their hotel the Tanglewood. ready meant getting ten people in and out of one shower in five minutes flat. Dinners at the beach were always top-notch; McDonalds, peanut butter and jelly, cheese and crackers, and for the truly gourmet there was Pizza Hut. Dinner had to be done by 7:30 p.m. so that everyone could make it to the top of Jockey ' s Ridge by sunset. The top of the sand dune was the social place to be and the great- est tradition surrounding Beach Week. Atop Jockey ' s Ridge you could talk to everyone about the festivities for the evening. Most party plans were made during sunset. Leaving Jockey ' s Ridge could be done several ways. Some people casually walked down, others ran, and the more adventuresome roiled ▼ Row 1 ; Randy Revekert, Mark Sweeney; Row 2: Fred Amico. Steve Coniglio. Jim Hunter, Tom Look; Row 3: Burton Musiime. Ed Scherer, Ward Thomas, Rich Ohnmacht, Tom Peabody, Tom Trotter, Dave Klapp, Jon Mengenhauser, Mike Bachmann, Tracy Melton, Andrew Mangels; Row 4: Paul Harder. Chris Ensley. Carl Kumpf, Chris Taylor, Tom Bennert, Joe Devaney, Mark Rein, Tom Farrell. John Derrick, Bill Roesser, Marc Butler, Steve Baker, Joe Valentio. Terry Reiley; Row 5: John McCutcheon, Dave Braun, Chris Cox, Dave McCutcheon, Wayne Moe, Eddy Perry, Dan Walker, Derrick Riddle. Sam Hines, Greg Holmes; Row 6: Hans Erikson. Andy Lake, Frank Wallmeyer. Dana Gibboney, Gary Graizzaro. Anthony Royer. (Below) ► Dan Fitzgerald and Sig Ep Sweetheart Suzi Schaeffer eniov the sunset together from Jockey ' s Ridge, basketball team. Sig Eps Mark Butler and Fred Caprio lead the frat cheers at a basketball game. 9 31 Easter Egg Hunt for Blind Kids 10 6 The Bitch is Toast Party 10 12 Bullfrog Party Calendar Sale Proceeds for American Heart Fund 11 12 Viking Party 2 16 Valentine ' s Party 4 2 Cheap Wine Party 4 15 Movie Poster Sale 4 25 Sweetheart Dance Laura Head enjoys her last evening with her brother Dan Head a Sccfffvcu PkC £psc£0H ♦- ■• ' ' :; . r -.- -. C ■:• J ' The beach is not only for sun ning. Many, like these Theta Delts, enjoyed frisbee and paddle ball too. down the side. Nightlight at Nags Head was varied and exciting. Many visited the Carolinian ' s lounge on Tuesday and Wednesday nights to hear Speidel, Good- rich, and Goggin. For others there were parties of all kinds. Nags Head parties ranged from large sorority or fraternity bash- es to quiet private parties on the beach, often with a bonfire. The most unique party was a ride on John Monhollon ' s party bus. The bus was equipped with two couches, a loud radio, and a keg. The party bus rocked up and down the island dropping off and picking up passengers as she went. Almost 1,100 students went to Beach Week ' 85. All went for different reasons and with dif- ferent expectations. Some, like Tketa Odta CAC tP X. AScott Gleason and two of his friends race down DOG Street. Right: Theta Delts. with the help of the Kappas, prepare Easter eggs for an egg roll at Eastern State Gamma kicked off the weekend with their Pre-Splash Bash where KA Tom Crapps was named Mr. Anchor Splash. The following day, Adair pool was the site of the final battle in which the frats competed in such events as Brew-Thru and the Hangover Relay. At the end of the day . the tally showed that Delta Gamma had netted close to $2,500 for their national philanthropy, Aid to the Blind. Philanthropies are a major part of the Greek system. Many hours are spent in planning so that a major fundraiser will go off without a hitch. Laura Bel- cher, of Alpha Chi Omega, stated It ' s important that peo- ple outside the Greek system know that philanthropies are a large part of Greek life. We do more than just party. — Kathy Starr 10 27 Polynesian Party 10 31 Trick or Treat for Unicef 12 7 Christmas Dance 12 9 Santa Party 2 14 Valentines Day Party 3 23 Hairy Buffalo 3 31 Big Brother Banquet 4 6 Pledge Project 4 5-7 Initiation ► Row 1 : Alex Bowman, Walter Stone. Todd Eddons, Mark Osher. Pete Huntress. Gabe Gugliemo. Bill Crawford. Jeff Fish. Chip Puskar. Shawn McClaIn: Row 2: Pitt Tomlinson. Doug Brinkley. Scott Flynn. Kevin Ward. Ross Spicer. Mark Ghorayeb. Mike Zwicklbauer. Tom Brooks. Kiki. Pete Ferre. Chris Megale. Roy Chns Roak. Clem Chang. Mike Lorch. Chris Kontos; Row 3: Mike Fetters, Bob Baterhorsl Chad Peterson. Chris Amerello. Steve Smith. Greg Tepper: Row 4; Micah Yarbrough, Matt Dowdy. Todd Runkle. Pat O ' Day. John Hendnckson. John Reynolds. Jim Lovegren. Charles Miscio. Alex Kallen; Row 5: Jeff Williams. Doug Pierson. Scott Sloan, Jay Sailer. Jeff Matiyka. Steve Silverberg. Chris Neikirk. Kevin Conner. Mark Sweet George Kunsky. Damon Butler. Garrick Memch. Jim Chappell. Doug Boone. Paul Libassi; Row 6: Chns Sailer, Jamie Young. John Field. Bob Ross. Alan Ashworlh. Clay Dye. Dan Hill. John Peluso. Sujit Moharty. Mike Cook. Dennis Whelan, Henry Spaulding, Mike Sapner, Mike Powell. A This Theta Delt directs his float down DOG Street in the homecoming parade.  •« .  Wfc . •Ar tf -cr tr Every day at sunset, as many as 1 ,200 students climb the sandy sides of Jockey ' s Ridge to socialize and to bid the day farewell DIRECTORY: New President 266 Publish or Perish 272 Seniors 274 Juniors 316 Sophomores 330 Freshmen 334 Graduates 359 ho, IKI . 1 Alplia B l Ua 264 cbo, 192L 9 3 8 ■R C S I ' till. F II, Nil t Uirw III i«vr. I..K I. K-i I l,,„ I. l 1 1 II, Mill fiy A. Li ' liit l.rrn THE COLONIAL ECHO 265 TIME FOR CHANGE President Thomas Graves Resigns After 13 Years AtW M; George Healy Serves As Interim President; Paul Verkuil Takes Over in Fall 1985 Much had been made over the year about the transition between William and Mary, the College, and William and Mary, the University. Perhaps we have made the dichotomy a bit too sharp, but there had been changes in philosophy and per- sonnel which led one to see a concerted effort on the part of the College ' s administration to pursue a more heightened uni- versity status. To many. Presi- dent Thomas A. Graves ' resigna- tion marked the end of an era. Said Provost and acting presi- dent George Healy of Graves ' resignation, Thirteen and a half years is a long time at an institution, and every institution need to grow. . .1 think it made sense [for Graves] to go. By stepping down at this turning point in the College ' s history. Graves made way for a new generation to move the College in a new direction, according to Healy. Graves ' resignation was met with mixed emotions. Many faculty members, who felt that Graves had distanced himself from their concerns, felt the College needed a new presi- dent. Disputes about faculty salaries over the past few years strained relations between fac- ulty and administration. Many students, however, regarded Graves with affection, shower- ing him with gifts and goodwill at his last Yule Log Ceremony. The senior class invited Graves and his wife, Zoe, to attend the Commencement Exercises. In retrospect. Graves ' tenure at William and Mary produced significant accomplishments. One of Graves ' most lasting contributionstostudent life was his support of the policy of self- determination. Prior to Graves ' appointment in 1971, no co-ed dorms existed, and students had no say in determining dorm visitation policies. Graves also gave fund raising a much- needed shot in the arm. Ac- cording to Healy. When we came here, there was no fund raising effort organized at all. Since 1971, endowments have increased from $10 million to $32 million, according to an article in the February 8, 1985 issue of the Flat Hat. Healy also credited much of the Mus- carelle ' s success to G raves, who pushed it from the first. Under Graves, the physical dimensions of William and Mary also grew, as $15 million was spent on student housing, in 1984-85, the Administration began to believe that the Col- lege needed to expand aca- demically in order to compete with larger state universities for Virginia ' s best students. At this point. Graves felt it was wisest for him to move, and the search for a new president began. The seventeen-member search committee, headed by Rector Anne Dobie Peebles, screened over 230 applicants for the position. On November 30, the Flat Hat announced the six candidates remaining. In late December the committee recom- mended three applicants to the Board of Visitors. The BOV an- nounced its choice, Paul R. Verkuil, the day after first semes- ter exams ended. Verkuil, 45, received his bachelors degree in English from William and Mary in 1961. After graduating from the University of Virginia ' s law school, he practiced law in his native New York before accepting a teaching position at the University of North Caro- lina ' s law school. Verkuil came to William and Mary from 266 Thomas Graves, in his last Yule Log address, presents the grinche ' s abused dog. Max. to the delight of the crowd. Photo by Mike Nikolich ▼ Moving out. March 13. 1985. The long process of moving begins for the Graves family. Photo by Adam Avel 267 NEW PRESIDENT, con ' t. Tulane University, where he served as dean of the law school. In February, Verkuil told Flat HcH editor Greg Schneider that he hoped to heighten William and Mary ' s university status. Said Verkuil in the interview, My theme will be to bring together the undergraduate and graduate schools as much as possible. Verkuil reiterated this theme in the March 1985 issue of the Alumni Gazette, saying that we will emphasize that aspect of the college and university life, the graduate and professional programs and the research potential of the fac- ulty. Verkuil also told the Gazette that he would work to see William and Mary really gain that national recognition that it deserves and realize its potential as a university. Other priorities Verkuil mentioned throughout the early months of 1985 included a possible, reorganization of W M ' s administration, fund raising, faculty salaries, and minority recruitment. f V ■ % r-i 268 Provost George Healy served as the acting president from the time of Graves ' resignation until Verkuil ' s inauguration during the summer. As arting presi- dent, Healy tried to ease the transition between administra- tions. Healy helped to prepare Verkuil for his new job pretty much over the phone. Accord- ing to Healy, Verkuil handled the transition well, realizing that we certainly don ' t need two presidents at the same time. As president Healy had a more direct involvement with the Board of Visitors and with athletics. In addition to his new duties as president, Healy still retained his old responsibilities as provost. Said Healy, I seem to sign my name on a lot more things. A I seem to sign my name on a bit more things ' Acting president George Healy attends to the mounds of paper- work that accompany his titles. Photo by Maryanne Kondracki A As acting president Healy presided over the commencement ceremonies. Photo by Mike Nikolich 4 Members o( the faculty t)egin the recessional at commencement Photo by Mike Nikolich 269 President-elect Paul Verkuil discusses editor Greg Schneider, Photo by his plans for the College with Flat Hat Rodney Willett 270 President, con ' t. when asked what he thought of Verkuil ' s heightened uni- versity image philosophy, Healy responded cautiously. Healy said that over the past twenty years, William and Mary had grown from a liberal arts college into a university struc- ture. Although he agreed with Verkuil ' s desire for growth, he expressed a wish that the under- graduate experience remain central to William and Mary. According to Healy, at the best universities, which concern themselves with grants and re- search and are more graduate and vocationally oriented, the undergraduate experience is lacking. Healy was confident that Verkuil would pursue the College ' s goal to remain a small, but high-quality research insti- tution. As for enhancing the graduate programs in the pur- suit of a heightened university status, Healy said that the grad- uate programs would not develop rapidly because of funding difficulties, but that solidly based departments might get doctoral programs in a few years. He forsaw no danger of an irresponsible growth that would abandon W M ' s ideals. Furthermore, Healy claimed that there will be no real growth potential in the next ten years, concluding, Even if we wanted to be UVa, no one would fund it. Thus, while William and Mary began to improve its reputation as a university in 1984-85, the Col- lege seemed just as determined to maintain its emphasis on the undergraduate experience. — Kim Moosha 271 PUBLISH OR PERISH As a member of the academic pro- fession and of the faculty of William and Mary, the faculty member should seek to be an effective teacher and scholar at all times. Specific criteria for awarding salary increases to a faculty member are the same as those for promotion and include: possession of the professional education, experience, and degrees necessary for his or her duties; conscientious and effective teaching with proper command of the material of his or her field, and help- fulness to students; significant contribu- tions to his or her field through research and scholarly or artistic activity, and through professional service; and re- sponsible participation in departmen- tal, faculty, and college governance. A number of William and Mary faculty members were interviewed by the Col- onial Echo on the basis of the above selection from the faculty handbook. One government professor said three basic elements will effect a professor ' s chance of attaining tenure or promotion, and they are teaching, research, and service with the emphasis ratio being 2:2:1 respectively. The Colonial Echo delved deeper into the research aspect of this criteria. The first question asked of professors was, Do publication requirements vary among the different departments at Wil- liam and Mary? The answer was over- whelmingly affirmative. Publication means different things in different departments. A professor in the Art department might exhibit a painting or sculpture, a biologist might publish a magazine article, and a history professor might publish a book. All of these works would be defined as scholarly activity for their respeaive de- partments. The term ' scholarly activity ' is not applied only to publishing a work, many professors write book reviews, edit books or articles, participate on confer- ence papers and speak for scholarly groups. The next question asked of the faculty was, Do you feel that your class load is light enough so that you have sufficient time to devote to your research and writing? Most of the teachers questioned answered not really . The number of students and the variety of classes during a semester seem to take up most of their time. They say that the only time they can really devote to research is during vaca- tion or leave. William and Mary began a program about eight years ago to help facilitate research through summer re- search money and availability of semester leaves. Such leaves relieve professors of teaching and allow them to concentrate on research. Mike Nikolich 272 Most professors of science at W M have the facilities to do research but very little time or money. Professor of Chemistry Robert Orvioll shov (S off his computer. ▼ Robert W. Smith, professor of government participated in our poll of the faculty. To apply for time off, one must submit his or her proposal to the Faculty Research Committee, these leaves are very competi- tive. Depending on the merit of the pro- posal and the availability of leaves, a professor can expect to attain a sabatical about every five to six years. Also, many private foundations such as the National Endowment of Humanities, as well as, private contributions will provide neces- sary funding for various research projects. When asked if William and Mary provided any distinct advantages for research, sev- eral professors commented on the fine reputation that William and Mary had outside of the college community. In conclusion, the final question asked was about the old adage about publish or perish. Is this a factor at William and Mary? Perhaps the answer given by Government Professor, R. W. Smith summarizes the Many faculty members no longer attend graduation for lack of interest or lack of time. The faculty that did attend commencement withheld their excitement at the ceremony. attitude, people know that they are ex- pected to do this... it is not a ruthless atmosphere . Many feel thatthe emphasis on publica- tion has been elevated over the last decade to the point that one must publish to attain tenure. As recently as eight years ago, it was still possible to attain tenure (but not probable) without publishing; now this is not possible. Publishing also has a bearing on promotion and annual salary. The Retention, Promotion, and Tenure Committee makes such decisions, and the quality and quantity of publica- tions are equally important. So, while there are no specific requirements handed out to each professor, ail are aware that it is important, both to the students and to themselves to pursue ' scholarly activity ' to prevent stagnation and stimulate intellec- tual interests. — Melanie McDaniel 273 E N I O R S Jill O. Acree J: Douiy ■ l K I -Jl_ I Eileen Anderson Karen Anderson Lori Anderson Maribeth Anderson Patricia Anderson Lisa Antonelli Virginia Arata Sharon Archer Arlene Marie Armilla Todd Armstrong MargretAshburn Harry A. Austin Victoria Avery Laura Avis Olufemi Awotesu Qmf) Louise Quinn Babara Douglas Badeau Jeff Baggish Benton Bailey David Bailey 274 SENIORS Belvin Baum Ana Beardsley Mark Beasley Donna Becker Karen Beckwith Lydia Bailey Bonnie Bakeman John Ball Andrea Lynn Balliette Leann Banke JOHN p. ABBOT (Cha ' ottesville) English— Interdisciplinary Honors Program 82-3. Flat Hat. JUMP! JILL O. AGREE (McLean) Accounting— Kappa Delta, BSA, CSA, Phi Alpha Theta. AILEEN H. ADERTON (Lynchburg) Accounting— Wayne F. Gibbs Accounting Society. Little Sister Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Commencement Committee (chairman), Jr. Board, Soph. Steering. JENNIFER A. ALACANTARA (Nashville. TN) Management— Alpha Chi Omega (rec. sec). College Republicans (public relations director). Phi Eta Sigma. JANICE M. ALLEN (Augusta, GA) Public Policy— Delta Sigma Theta (pres. v.p.), BSO (sec). Young Democrats, President ' s Aide, Omicron Delta Kappa, Pi Sigma Alpha. BRIAN ALLEVA (Fairfax) Computer Science. CARRIE M. ALLISON (Nokesville) Education— Gamma Phi Beta. VSEA CHARLES ALM (Dix Hills, NY) Elementary Education— New Testament. Chnstian Fellowship. HEATHER AMES (Herndon) History Fine Arts— Phi Alpha Theta, JUMP! DOUG ANDERSON (Alexandria) Economics EILEEN ANDERSON (Broadalbin, NY) English— Creative Arts House, Science Fiction Club. KAREN A. ANDERSON (Springfield) Math— Youth Soccer Coach, Delta Phi Alpha. LORI L. ANDERSON (Manassas) Psychology— Alpha Phi Omega, Choir (Historian), Chorus, Psi Chi. MARIBETH ANDERSON (Janesville, NJ) History— Collegiate Aerobics, Bryan Dorm Council. PATRICIA M. ANDERSON (Springfield) Economics Math— Alpha Phi Omega, Econ Club, Omicron Delta Epsilon. LISA A. ANTONELLI (Alexandria) History. VIRGINIA ARATA (Williamsburg) Anthropology. SHARON ARCHER (Amherst, MA) Chemistry. ARLENE M. ARMILLA (Vienna) Government Spanish— Office of Career Planning (intern). Young Democrats, International Circle (tres.), Sigma Delta Pi. TODD R. ARMSTRONG (Newport, Rl) English History— Sigma Alpha Epsilon (vp, pledge trainer, sec), W M Review, Publications Council, R.A. MARGARET ASHBURN (Indianapolis, IN) English. HARRY A. AUSTIN (Earlysville) Philosophy— Debate Council (v.p.). VICTORIA AVERY (Alexandria) Geology. LAURA J. AVIS (Arlington) Computer Science— Alpha Chi Omega, Chorus. O A.. Tour Guide, Delta Omicron. OLUFEMI B. AWOTESU (Lagos, Nigeria) Economics— President ' s Aide, Economics Club (pres.). International Circle (v p.) Ronald Barden Michelle Barnes Julie Baroody Monica Baroody Allan Bartolich LOUISE Q. BABARA (Old Brookville, NY) Management. DOUGLAS BADEAU (Oldsmar. FL) Computer Science Economics— ACM. JEFF BAGGISH (Va. Beach)— Chemistry. BENTON BAILEY (Williamsburg) History. DAVID BAILEY (Nokesville)— History. LYDIA BAILEY (Carrollton)— Fine Arts. BONNIE A. BAKEMAN (Lewisburg. PA) Government Economics— Delta Gamma, Pi Sigma Alpha. JOHN BALL (Annandale)— Government ANDREA L. BALLIETTE (Cape May Court, NJ) Computer Science. LEANN BANKE (Emmaus, PA). RONALD L. BARDEN (Powhatan) Accounting— Kappa Sigma, Varsity Baseball. MICHELLE BARNES (Sioux City, lA) Economics- Chi Omega, Tour Guide, CSA. Economics Club, Emory Business, Sigma Chi Little Sister. JULIE H. BAROODY (Richmond)— French. MONICA BAROODY (Annandale) Government. ALLEN G. BARTOLICH (Prii Economics— Lambda Chi Ai, , Football. P.E. Majors Club. 275 SENIORS nett Karen Berg Lee Bergen Ronald Bergman Margaret Berry Shannon C. Berry ven lit up at night, Oliver, the large metal statue outside Andrews doesn ' t catch one ' s eye the way the controversial sun sonata at the Muscarelli lights up Jamestown Road. Photo by John Maisto 276 SENIORS 1 JERRY BEGLEY (Vienna, VA) Government DANIEL W. BEST (Charlottesville) MATTHEW C. BLUM (Silver Springs. MD) AMY BELL(Mechanicsville) Religion. Greek Biology — Chi Phi Tau, Biology Club, Economics— Phi Mu Alpha (sec). Choir, LAURIE A. BELL (Pittsburg) Accounting— Beta Gamma Sigma, Mortar (v.p., sec). Health Careers Club (sec, pres), Economics Club. Pre-Law Club, WCWM, Classics Club, Phi Sigma. Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Beta Kappa. Board, Wayne F. Gibbs Accounting Society, KARLA E. BEYER (Huntington, NY) JILL E. BOBBIN (Convent Sta., NJ) (v.p.). Circle K. Business— Phi Mu, CMA. French— Kappa Alpha Theta, Tour Guide. LYNN BENNETT (Millville, NJ) Accounting. ERIC BEYMA (Gaithersburg. MD) Psychology. French Drill. WILLIAM J. BENNbl 1 (Springfield) BRUCE BIBER (Miller River, MA) ELIZABETH BOBST (Mt Kisco, NY) Accounting — Pi Kappa Alpha, Circle K, Dorm History French. English. Council, Wayne F. Gibbs Accounting Society. MARGARET BICKLEY (Arlington) Psychology. DAVID BOGARDUS (Va Beach) History. KAREN BERG (Arlington) Government ANNE BIERMAN (Chagrin Falls, OH) HOWARD BOS (Williamsburg) Geology. L DOUGLAS BERGEN (Northfield, NJ) Accounting— Gamma Phi Beta, Womens Golf English. (capt). RONALD W. BERGMAN (New Castle, DE) GREG BIRSINGER (Acton, MA) Accounting. History Government— BSU, CHET. DAVID BISESE (Va. Beach) MARGARET J. BERRY (Wayne. IL) Computer Science. International Relations— Phi Beta Kappa, Phi JENNIFER BLACKWELL (Roanoke) Alpha Theta Elementary Education. SHANNON C. BERRY (Richmond) SUSAN BLAKE Bena) Human Relations— Pi Beta Phi, Pres. Fresh Accounting— SA (treas.), Wayne F. Gibbs Class, Campus Crusade for Christ Accounting Society, SAC. ▲ 1 Ml MM Dan Best Karia Elena Beyer Eric Beynna Bruce Biber Margaret Bickley Anne Bierman Gregory Birsinger David Bisese Jennifer Blackwell Susan Blake Matthew Blum Jill Elizabeth Bobbin Elizabeth Bobst David Bogardus Howard Bos SENIORS . ' ling Jeff Bradshaw Michael P. Branch Andrew Brandt Terri Brannon Frederic Braxton Terrence Scott Brazil Terese Breidenbach Vance Briceland Jennifer Broad Jennifer L Brock Jeffrey Brockman Gordon Brooks Howard Brooks Matthew Brooks Nancy Brooks Thomas W. Brooks Heather Brown James Brown Tracy Brownlee Sandra Brubaker Gary Bryant Janet Buckner Laura Buechner Penelope S. Buell Lavonne Burger r. o SENIORS DENISE BOSCOE (Amber. PA) Government — Delta Gannma, Va. Pirg. JACKIE BOSTON (Fredrick. MD) Classical Studies. SUSAN BOWE (Williamsburg) Human Relations — Mermettes (co-capt.), Psychology Club, Montpellier Program. MELISSA L. BOWLING (Hopewell) Elementary Education— Kappa Delta, Choir. JOHN BOYD (Richmond) Philosophy Anthropology—Pi Kappa Alpha. JEFF BRADSHAW (Colonial Heights) Biology. MIKE BRANCH (Arlington) English Psychology— English Honors. Psi Chi, Psycho logy Club. Ultimate Wizards, Diving Team. F.H.C. Society. ANDREW BRANDT (Richmond) Physics Economics— Theater Orchestra. Alpha Phi Omega. Physics Club, Economics Club. Phi Beta Kappa. TERRI L BRANNON (Sterling) History— Phi Mu, SEA. FREDRICK BRAXTON (Ashland) English Anthroplogy—BSO, Anthropology Club. Pre-Law Club. TERRENCE S. BRAZIL (Chesapeake) Psychology. TERESE BREIDENBACH (D.C.) Spanish. W. VANCE BRICELAND (Richmond) Psychology— Psychology Club, Theater, Premier Theater, Sinfonicron, WCWM. Dorm Council. JENNIFER BROAD (Chagrin Falls, OH) JENNIFER BROCK (Wilmington, DE) Chemistry— Alpha Phi Omega, Facts and Referrals, Chemistry Club. Phi Alpha Theta. JEFFREY BROCKMAN (Lynchburg) Accounting— Lambda Chi Alpha, Rugby Club, Fellowship of Christian Athletes. GORDON BROOKS (Adelphi. MD) Economics Computer Science— Pi Kappa Alpha. RA. Head Resident SAC, JV Soccer. HOWVARD BROOKS Richmond) Sociology— Tour Guide. Phi Mu Alpha, Theater, Circle K. Sinfonicron. MATTHEW BROOKS (Bernardsville. NJ) Government— Varsity Basketball. NANCY BROOKS (Richmond, ID) Economics— Delta Delta Delta. BSA. THOMAS W. BROOKS (Fairfax) Economics. HEATHER BROWN (Greenville. SC) Economics— Pi Beta Phi, Sigma Chi Little Sister. Tennis Team, Campus Crusade. JAMES B. BROWN (Richmond) Biology— SA, RA, Spirit Council. TRACY BROWNLEE (Fairfax) Accounting— Kappa Alpha Theta. (pres., activities chair.). Junior Board, WMCF, Wayne F. Gibbs Accounting Club. SANDRA BRUBAKER (Philadelphia) Psychology. GARY M. BRYANT (N. Grafton, MA) Economics — Circle K. JANET BUCKNER (Williamsburg) Psychology. LAURA BUECHNER (Hampton) Business— CSA, Dorm Council. PENELOPE S. BUELL (Arlilngton) Psychology Sociology— Psi Chi, Ultimate Wizards, Psychology Club, Sociology Club. LAVONNE BURGER (Hampton) Elementary Education— Alpha Chi Omega. SEA, Young Democrats, Dorm Council. Spirit Club. JANE BURGESS (Capron) Economics— Kappa Alpha Theta (chaplain), Circle K (social chair.). Dorm Council Rep., Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Alpha. KRISTI BURGESS (Vienna) Accounting. COLLEEN BURKE (Scituate, MA) Business. LESLIE BURKE (Newport News) Math. THORNTON G. BURNETTE (Lynchburg) Business— Sigma Phi Epsilon. CMA. WILLIAM BURRUS (Linville) History. LEE ANNE BUSCH (White Stone) English— Mortar Board. President ' s Aide, SA (pres.). BSA. College Republicans. Resident Director Off-Campus Student House. DAVID F. BUTLER (Stuttgart. W. Ger.) Chemistry Economics— Mortar Board. Alpha Phi Omega, (rp), BSA, Career Speaker Series (dir.). DAVID M. BUTLER (Atlanta, GA) Biology— Lambda Chi Alpha, Varsity Basketball. KEVIN BYARS (Arlington) Accounting— Lambda Chi Alpha, Wayne F. Gibbs Accounting Society, SA. ANNE BYNUM (Fairfax) Accounting. SUSAN CAMERON-POLESNAK (Richmond) Business. ROBERT R. CAMP (E. Williston, NY) Biology Physics— Phi Sigma (v.p ), WCWM. JENNIFER B. CAMPBELL (Berwyn. PA) Acounting— Kappa Kappa Gamma. Mortar Board. Honor Council (v.p.). CSA (treas.). OA, Dorm Council. FRED B. CAPRIO (Hampton) Government— Sigma Phi Epsilon (Rush chair. Social chair.), IFC, Asst to Director W M Hall. James Burgess Kristi Burgess Colleen Burke Leslie Burke Thornton G. Burnette ife William Burruss Lee Anne Bush David F. Butler David M. Butler Kevin Byars Anne Bynum Susan Cameron-Paoesnak Robert Camp Jennifer Campbell Fred B. Caprio SENIORS Amy Cdramanicu Julie Carlson )onathon R. Casev James Cason Michael T. Caughev Trudy E. Caughey Toni Chaos Paul H. Chapman Jim Chappell Alison Chappli Keith Lieplicki David Clark Emily Clark Keith Clark David Clarke AMY R. CARAMANICA (W- t .h.- , Philosophy— Philosophy C b. JULIE CARLSON (Va Bea JONATHONR. CASEY (D. y JAMES CASON (Malvern. NY) Engiisn. MICHAEL T. CAUGHEY (Williamsburg) Biology TRUDY F. CAUGHEY (Willi-- Fine Arts TONI CHAOS (Lynchburg :— BSU ader). Kappa Alj, 3ns. PAL Cor Backorop Clijb. VvC JAMES E.CHAPPEL Biology— Theta Delt: ALLISON CHAPPLE,„. ,_.__ cs. KEITH CIEPLICKI (Burlington. VT) Religion— Varsity Basketball. DAVID A. CLARK (Princeton. NJ) History English— Rat Haf. Phi Alpha Theta. EMILY A. CLARK (Richmond) Music— Canterbury, Choir. Kappa Delta. Delta Omicron. KEITH CLARK (Chesapeake) English. DAVID E. CLARKE (Alexandria) History— Pre-Law Club. Phi Alpha Theta. Amnesty International. AMANDA CLEMENTS (Livermore. CA) Biology. FRANKIE CLEMENTS (Richmond) Economics. KAREN A. CLOSE (Vienna) Biology— Sinfonicron. New Testament Association. Health Careers Club, Phi Beta Kappa. Phi Sigma, Pi Delta Phi. Phi Eta Sigma. MARY B. COATES (Richmond) English— RA, JV LcCrosse. Pi Beta Phi (social chair). SAC. ROB COBLE (Va. Beach) Accounting— Sigma Chi. Wayne F. Gibbs Accounting Society. RA. CHRISTOPHER P. COCHRAN (Clarksville. MD)— Economics. LAURIE A. COGSWELL (Arlington) Math— Delta Gamma. Marching Band. Concert Band. MITCHELL E. COHEN (Springfield) Business— SA (sec). RA. CHRIS COLE (Richmond) Psychology. JULIA COLLINS (Va. Beach) Psychology. 280 SENIORS 3 autumn sun setting, Mary Coates relaxes in the Sunken Gardens and enjoys momentary escape from the viscious cycle of never-ending wretchedness surrounding her. Buckwheat, an inhabitant of the Lodge Area Zoo. shares the moment with her. frolicking through fallen leaves. Photo (and caption) by Mike Nikolich Amanda Clements Frankie Clements Karen Close Mary Coates Rob Coble Christopher Cochran Laurie Cogswell Mitchell E.Cohen Chris Cole Julia Collins SENIORS Susan Cousins Katherine Covert Caroline Cox Martin Cox Virginia Cox SCOTT C. COMMANDER (Va. Beach) Economics— RA, SAC. Economics Club. MARILYN COMPTON (Pearl River, NY) Business. MICHAEL S. COMPTON (Alexandria) Government— Varsity Football, BSU. Dorm Council. MELISSA D. COMPTON (Silver Springs, MD) Anthropology— Alpha Phi Omega. Anthropology Club, Riding Club, Fine Arts Society. THOMAS COOK (Annandale) Biology— Sigma Phi Epsilon. MARY J. COONEY (F Biology— Ciicle Kfr TOMCOPENHAGEP JOANNE C0PP0L;5 ernment. son Sta., NY) Choir. CSA. lation, Delta Omicron niawA rORDOVANA (Chesapeake) -Alpha Phi Omega, Navigators. CHRISTOPHER B. COSTL History— Lambda Cti: ' ' SUSAN L. COUSINS KATHARINE COVER Chemistry — Chemis ' Epsilon CAROLINE COX ( = MARTIN COX virikairviip French- le, MD) ■ y. OA. Dorm Council, MARY COYLE (Christiansburg) Math. J. SCOTT CRAIG (Cincinnati. OH) Accounting— Pi Kappa Alpha. WCWM, Flat Hat Direct-Marketing. Campus Crusade. RA, OA, Tour Guide, SCJ. THO MAS P. CRAPPS (Live Oak, PL) Psychology— Kappa Alpha. LAWRENCE CRONIN (Norwell. MA) COLLEEN M. CROWLEY (Vienna) Biology — Orienteering Club. LEIGH CRUMMER (Fairfax) Accounting — Sigma Nu, Wayne F. Gibbs Accounting Society. Delta Delta Delta (pres.). GREG A. CRUMP (Blue Bell, PA) Business Management— Phi Kappa Alpha. Direct Marketing of Williamsburg, Inc.. Collegiate Management Association, Men ' s Swimming (co-captain). JULIA CRUTCHFIELD (New York, NY) English, KEVIN K. CULLATHER (Valley Forge. PA) Government— Alpha Phi Omega, Senior Class Gift Chairman. SAC. Off-Campus Student Council. SHEILA CUNEEN (Cinnaminson. NJ) English. LAUREN CUNNINGHAM (Richmond) History. LAURA CUSHMAN (Boston. MA) Human Relations— Rifle Team. Rifle Club. HBA (pres.). Adult Skills Program. LADS. DINAH DALEY (Nashville. TN) History. HORACE L. DANIEL (Chester) Business Management. LISA LEE DANIELS (Arlington) English. WILLIAM H. DARKE (Groveland. MA) Business Management— Sigma Chi. PHIL DAVI (Masapequi. NY) Economics. DOROTHY DAVIDSON (Arlington) Business Administration— National Advertising Honor Society. Alpha Phi Omega. Collegiate Management Association. Advertising Society. SUSAN DAVIS (Richmond) Biology— Phi Beta Phi (ass ' t treas.. treas.). O.A.. dorm council. STUART DEATON (Manakin) Economics Biology— Kappa Sigma (treas., housemanager). Economics Club. RICHARD DECKER (Roanoke) Economics. KEITH DELONG (Virginia Beach) Geology. JOHN U. DENNIS (Norfolk) Biology — Alpha Phi Omega. Young Life Leadership. WMCF. Choir, BSU. Wesley Foundation. Men ' s Intramurals. DIANE DESMOND (Warrenton) International Relations — O.A., Women ' s Swim Team, Semester in France, Pi Lambda Phi Little Sister. Sophomore Steering Committee. Junior Board, Circle K. VINCENT J. DICINDIO (South Plainfield, NJ) Business Management— Pre-Law Club, Collegiate Management Association, Wrestling. SHEILA DIGGS (Lawrenceville) English— Black Student Organization. DESIREE DIMAURO (Lima. Peru) Biology. ANNEMARIE DINARDO (Haymarket) E conomics— Varsity and Intramural Volleyball. MARTHA DIXON (Lynchburg) English. LAURIE DOBBINS (Virginia Beach) Biology— Chi Omega. Rugby. S E N I f Mary Coyle Scott J. Craig Thomas Crapps Laurence Cronin Colleen Crowley Leigh Crummer Gregg Crump Julia Crutchfield Kevin Cullather Sheila Cuneen Lauren Cunningham Laura C. Cushman Dinah Daley Horace Daniel Lisa Lee Daniels William Darke Phil Davi Dorothy Davidson Susan Davis Stuart A. Deaton Richard Decker Keith Delong John Dennis Diane Desmond Vincent J. Dicindio Sheila Diggs Desiree Dimauro Annemane Dinardo Martha Dixon Laurie Dobbins SENIORS Mvjcti I I i Sherri Dorsheimer Tom Douglas Megan Dowd Kevin P. Doyle Jeffrey M. Doyon eniors Bob Middleton and Bill Darke head for a strenuous session of football in the Sunken Gardens. Photo by Mike Nikolich I ' J d M t Mark Doyon William B. Drake, III Ellen Duffy Marie Dullagham Lucretia Heston Durrett Rhonda K. Dye Karen Dziedzic Michele Anne Ebe Kim Eckert Bart Edmunds Karen L Edwards S. Franklin Edwards Carol Epiing Kathryn Marie Erdahl James Ervin KATHLEEN ANN DOHERTY (Massapequa Park, NY) Economics. SHARON LINDA DOHERTY (Prince George) Mathematics— Alpha Phi Omega (exec, v.p., secretary). Dorm Council. DAVID A. DOLDE (Palmyra, NJ) Chemistry. JOHN J. DONOHUE (Fairfax) Latin— Intramurals, Senior Classical League, Classics Club. ADAM CHUN DOOLEY (Newport News) Government. SHERRI DORSCHEIMER (West Chester, PA) Accounting. THOMAS H. DOUGLAS (Catlett) Biology— Phi Sigma, Phi Alpha Theta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Baptist Student Union. MEGAN P. DOWD (Severna Park, MD) Computer Science— Pi Beta Phi, ACM, Racquetball Club. KEVIN P. DOYLE (Garden City. NJ) International Relations— Cross Country, Track, Pi Lambda Phi, CSA. JEFFREY M. DOYON (Seaford) Economics. MARK DOYON (Fairfax) English— WCWM (features director), Flat Hat, Review. WILLIAM 8. DRAKE, III (South Berwick, ME) Chemistry. ELLEN DUFFY (Annapolis, MD) English. MARIE DULLAGHAN (Chesapeake) Mathematics— Dorm Council, Junior Board, CSA. LUCRETIA HESTON DURRETT (Atlanta. GA) Theater— Phi Mu, TSA. RHONDA K. DYE (Upton, KY) Government — Pre-Law Club (junior rep.). College Republicans, International Relations Club. KAREN DZIEDZIC (Woodbridge) Psychology. MICHELE-ANNE EBE (Arlington) Government. KIM ECKERT (Virginia Beach) English— Pi Beta Phi (rush assistant), KA Daughter of Lee, Admissions Intern, O.A. BART EDMUNDS (Roanoke) Accounting— Pi Kappa Alpha. KARIN L. EDWARDS (Hampton) Geology— Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Phi Alpha Theta, Geology Club. S. FRANKLIN EDWARDS, JR. (Yorktown) Business Management— Direct Marketing of Williamsburg, Inc., CMA, WMAS, Alpha Phi Omega. CAROL ANN EPLING (Salem) Biology Religion — Mortar Board, Omicron Delta Kappa, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Sigma, Mermettes, RA. Wesley Foundation. Circle K. KATHRYN MARIE ERDAHL (Midlothian) History— Phi Mu, Women ' s Golf, Athletic Advisory Committee. International Circle. JAMES B. ERVIN (Williamsburg) Economics— Sigma Chi (rush chrm.). Club Lacrosse. Economics Club. 285 SENIORS -tory. J) anagement. , JEFALK (Virginia R° ' i ' ! ministration— C f Ku , ..K-a Theta. Direct M„. ... lliamsburg. Inc. VELLENFAR ■ Relation Phi.V, P ALUS L3tir MART Busi! art. KIRSTEN FEDEWA (S; DAVID J. FERRIS (Sterling) Computer Science— Sigma Phi Epsilon. KIMBERLEYFER n) Business Mannc legiate rect Marketing of :;iub. KIMBf 3 (Arlington) EcoiiL .- _ -,ta Delta Delta, College Republicans. JEFFREY FISH (Fairfax) Philosophy Religion— Theta Delta Chi. VIRGINIA NANTZ FITZGERALD -RTY(SevernaPark, MD) ons. RONNIE FOSSUN (Colonial Heights) Business. ROBIN LYNN FOSTER ( :n) MARKh MARAFRiEOMAt J Psychology. LINDA FUCHS (Vienna, LORABETHFUQUA(Vh_ Business Administration. THOMAS A. GALLO (Hoboken, NJ) Economics— Lambda Chi Alpha. JAMES G. GARDINER (Yonkers. NY) Biology— Health Careers Club, Track, Cross Country, Intramurals. DAVID A. GARDNER (Springfield) Geology— Sigma Gamma Epsilon (pres.), Delta Phi Alpha, Geology Club. JULIA GARRETT (Alexandria) Government JOAN GAVALER (Pittsburgh, PA) Psychology. JAMES GAVAN (Williamsburg) Government JULIE ANN GEDRO (Newport News) Economics English — Chorus, Women ' s Tennis. LISA GEORGE (New Castle, PA) Government— Junior Board, Dorm Council, Co-Chair. Senior Class Gift Committee. STEVEN C. GERARD (Monroe, CT) English— SA Film Series Director. WCWM Music Director, Band. TAD GESCHICKTER (Lorton) Physical Education. RADHA R. GHATAK (Richmond) Biology— Circle K. EDWARD P. GIBBONS (East Meadow, NY) Business Management— Collegiate Management Association, Track (capt), Cross Country. GEORGANN GIBSON (Newport News). SARA N. GILL (Petersburg) English. SHERRY-LEIGH GILL (Hopewell) Accounting. ALAN GILLIE (Richmond) Chemistry. SUSAN LYNN GINGER (Virginia Beach) Business Administration— Delta Gamma (social chrmn.). Collegiate Management Association. KAREN GLAGOLA (Richmond) Economics. ROBERT M. GOEBELBECKER (Valhalla, NY) Economics— Baseball, CSA (treas.), Lambda Chi Alpha. HAROLD GOLDSTON (Richmond) Mathematics. MICHELLE GOLEMBIEWSKI (Norfolk) Government Religion. PHYLLIS GOODWIN (Sterling) Mathematics— Intramurals, Band. SUSAN GORDON (Bristol) Accounting— Kappa Alpha Theta. MARY KAY GORMAN (Richmond) Geology. John Ewing Keith Exton Linda Falk Maryellen Farmer Peter G. Farre Allison Farweli Martha Feathers Kirsten Fedewa David J. Ferris Kimberley Ferris Kimberly Ann Fiers Jeffrey Fish Virginia Fitzgerald Jean Flaherty s sf9 fSB A 4 ' f ' ♦ M h Ronnie Fossun Robin Lynn Foster Mark Franko IVlara Friedman Linda Fuciis Laura Beth Fuqua Thomas Gallo James G. Gardiner David Gardner Julia Garrett Joan Gavaler James Gavan Julie Ann Gedro Lisa George Steven C. Gerard Tad Geschickter Radha Ghataka Edv ard Gibbons Georgann Gibson Sara N. Gill Sherry-Leigh Gill Alan Gillie Susan Ginger Karen Glagola Robert Goebelbecker Harold Goldston Michell Golembiewski Phyllis Goodwin Susan Gordon Mary Kay Gorman SENIORS Jun Green Patricia Greenwood Julie Greer Kimberly Gregg Michelle Grigg Jennifer Gross Karen Gross Jeff Grossman Janet Grubber Tracy Gruis Laura L Guthrie Mims Hackett REGINA GOUGH (Hauppauge. NY) Psychology— Alpha Phi Omega, Dorm Council, Emmaus Group. Psychology Club, Intramurals, Orientation Aide. JOHN P. GRAHAM (Hampton) Art History HEATHER YATES GRANT (Ephrata, PA) Philosophy— Pi Beta Phi, President ' s Aide. Field Hockey. Lacrosse. Volunteers for Youth, Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Women ' s Athletic Advisory Council. PE Majors Club, Dorm Council. JAMES F. GREEN (Wilmington, DE) Accounting— Admissions Tour Guide, Wayne F Gibbs Accounting Society. PATRICIA GREENWOOD (Doswell. PA) History English. JULIE GREER (Salem) Computer Science. KIMBERLY RENE GREGG (Rockville. MD) Sociology— Alpha Kappa Alpha. Sociology Club, Black Student Organization. Intervarsity Christian Fellowship. SAC Representative. Affirmative Action Committee. MICHELLE GRIGG (Virginia Beach) Biology. JENNIFER GROSS (Fairfax) Government. KAREN L. GROSS (Pembroke. NH) Biology. JEFFREY GROSSMAN (Lincroft. NJ) Accounting— Senior Class Treasurer, Alpha Phi Omega, Wayne F. Gibbs Accounting Society, Intramurals. Tour Guide, Junior Board. JANET GRUBBER (Great Mills, MD) Biology— Mortar Board. Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Sigma, Navigators, CSA. TRACY GRUIS (Lancaster) History. LAURA L. GUTHRIE (Sprii ,gfield) English History — Delta Gamma. MIMS HACKETT (Orange, NJ) Business Management. JENNIFER HADJIN (Huntington, NJ) English. A. HAEOUSLEIN (Oakridge, TN) Biology. JOY MARIE HAGUE (McLean) English. SARAH HALE (Alexandria) Biology— Dorm Council. Band. Riding Club. KEVIN D. HALL (Midlothian) Government— 1982 Rex Smith Journalism Award, Society for Collegiate Journalists, WCWM (News Director, Business Director, Station Manager). TERRI HALL (Abilene, TX) English. TERRY RAE HALL (Indian Head, MD) English — R.A., Phi Mu (vice pres., pledge dfrector), Phi Eta Sigma. Alpha La mbda Delta. MARY HALLAHAN (Vienna) Biology— Pi Beta Phi. SHERRY LYNNE HAMBY (Fairfax) Psychology— Psi Chi, Ludwell Dorm Council (treas). Psychology Club, Student Advisory Council. Colonial Echo. Alpha Phi Omega. SENIORS Jennifer Hadjin A. Haeouslein- Joy Marie Hague Sarah Hale Kevin Hall Terri Hall Terry Hall Mary Hallahan Sherry Hamby ngineeringa Tribal Production: Residents of the Lodges demonstrate their prowess by accompanying their TV- inspired homecoming float down DOG Street. Photo by Maryanne Kondracki 289 SENIORS Jennifer Hartm Carta Haynes Gregory Haynes Jennifer Heath Cynthia Dianne Hednck Eric Heise Beth Henry Patricia Henry Kathleen Hess Nancy Hildreth Karin Hillenbrand AnneHilier =en Hinnebusch Lorac Hint? Bradford D. Hirschy David A. Hoag Wilhelmina Hoeke Katie Hoffman Jennifer H : SENIORS A: Wiuia: :-r Grace Robert E. Horn Robert M. Horowitz Susar Cathe busar. K. r Jeff Hughe Joseph A Peter Hughs STEVEN M. HANCOCK (Piney River) Business Management— Lambda Chi Alpha, Dorm Council, Band 1982 Sound of America Honor Band and Chorus, Advertising Society, Collegiate Management Association. GREG HANEKLAU (Dumfries) Sociology. JANET M. HANRAHAN (Rockville, MD) Biology— Women ' s Basketball (tri-capt). Gamma Phi Beta (pledge trainer, pres.). JOHN KENNETH HANSEN (Arlington) History Government— Pi Sigman Alpha, Student .Association Council, Canterbury, Dorm Council, Flat Hat. ELIZABETH A. HARRIS (Waynesboro) Accounting — Mortar Board, Senior Class Vice President Junior Board, Sophomore Steering. Wayne F. Gibbs Accounting Society, Chorus, Alumni Student Liaison Committee. JAMES G. HARRISON (Fredericksburg) Anthropology MARGIE BETH HARRISON (Plainsboro, NJ) Government— Hillel (vice pres., pres.) Sophomore Steering. JANICE MARIE HARRUP (Courtland) Human Relations— Pi Beta Phi (house mgr.). Cheerleader (ass ' t capt) CATHERINE HART (Richmond) English— Delta Omicron, Kappa Kappa Gamma (marshal), Canterbury, Cambridge Program. JENNIFER HARTMANN (Swampscott MA) Psychology. CATHERINE ANNE HAUER (Mount Laurel. NJ) Mathematics — CSA, Emmaus Group, Circle K. RONNIE P, HAWKS (Williamsburg) English. CARLA HAYNES (Midlothian) Fine Arts — Circle K, Advertising Society, Fine Arts Society, Flat Haf (graphic arts ed). Jump (art director). Transfer Orientation Aide, GREGORY L, HAYNES (Glade Spring) Philosophy— Philosophy Club. JENNIFER HEATH (Vestal, NY) Psychology. CYNTHIA DIANNE HEDRICK (Lynchburg) Business Management. ERIC HEISE (Frostburg, MD) French. BETH HENRY (Chanlilly) Economics— F a( Hat Colonial Echo, Dorm Council, Chi Omega. PATRICIA HENRY (Virginia Beach) Government KATHLEEN HESS (Virginia Beach) Biology— Delta Delta Delta. NANCY HILDRETH (Vienna) Anthropology. KARIN HILLENBRAND (Virginia Beach) Biology— Omicron Delta Kappa. Phi Sigma. R A., CSA, Orientation Aide. ANNE HILLER (Rehoboth Beach, DE) Geology History — Circle K, Geology C ' ub, CSA MAUREEN A. HINNEBUSCH Anthropology— Scabbard and Biaa- Women ' s Track and Cross Courti , Gamma Phi Beta. Queen ' s Gu -lub, Intramurals LORAC CELVA HINT2 (Stanford, C Psychology Econonnics-Psi Chi, fv ' , ,1.... Board. Dorm Council, Sophomore Steenng, Alpha Phi Omega (vice pres,, pres,). Wesley Foundation, Circle K. BRADFORD D. HIRSCHY (Alexandria) Business Manaaement— Lambda Chi Alpha, S i - •■ • ■ -■ ■ ,. M DAVID A. HOAG (Beverly, MA) WILHELMINA HOEKE A irq.ma Beach) Government— Gamn Circle K katherineelizab: (Cartersville) En ass ' t rush), Cha- _ MAN JENNIFER HOLT (U ANASTASIAHOMATID.c Fine Arts— Fine Arts Socie- jf WILLIAM HONAKER GRACE HONICH (Nc ROBERT E. HORN (Hazlet ROBERT M. HOROWITZ (Do, Economics. uu-.y. v.. i ' DAVID HOWARD (Be ' ... SUSAN G HOWE ' V ■d) ;a, Pika Little Sister, elor. ISC .. ■ Jl East Asian Studies. CATHERINE MICHELE HUBBARD (Winchester) English— Admissions Tour Guide, Greek Life, Pi Beta Phi. CHRYSA HUBERT (Williamsburg) Geology. SUSAN K. HUD ' imsburg) Government— I C. JEFF HUGHES (Arlington) Accc, JOSEPH A, HUGHES (Charlotteb.. . , Business. PETER HUGHES (WilliamsburgI Computer Science. 291 S E N I O Alexander Iden Mary I. lida Laura Ingram Lisa Ingrassia Donna Jablonski Edward Jackson Kelly Jackson Lynne Jackson James Jacobs Tom Jenson Carey Johnson Hiawatha Johnson Kerke A. Johnson Kimberly Johnson Marjorie Johnson Michelle Johnson Tom Johnson Anthony F. Jones Kevin Jones Mary Willis Jones Paul Michael Jones Mary Kach Peter Kalaris Anny Kamayana Ann Marie Karch dikdik mitim u SENIORS DON HULTMAN (Pittsburgh, PA) International Relations. KAREN HUNT (Virginia Beach) English. JAMES HUNTER (Arlington) Accounting. WINSTON HURST (Richmond) Economics— Men ' s Track and Cross Country, Pi Lambda Phi. ELIZABETH ANN HUTCHESON (Annandale) French— Pi Delta Phi, Phi Mu. ALEXANDER IDEN (Berryville) History— William and Mary Theater, Martin Jurow Award. MARY I. IIDA (Sterling) Business Administration— Advertising Society, Collegiate Management Association. Direct Marketing of Williamsburg, Inc.. Colonial Echo, Flat Hat. William and Mary News. LAURA ELLEN INGRAM (Nashville. TN) Economics— Delta Omicron, Baptist Student Union. Choir, (sec librarian). Chorus, Botetourt Chamber Singers. Board of Sinfonicron Opera. LISA C. INGRASSIA (Arlington) Computer Science— Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Lambda Delta. Phi Eta Sigma. Alpha Phi Omega (vice pres). Choir, CSA. DONNA JABLONSKI (Richmond) Biology. EDWARD JACKSON (Alexandria) Classical Civilization. KELLY ANN JACKSON (Alexandria) English— Society for Collegiate Journalists, Chi Omega, Flat Hat Women ' s Soccer (capt). Athlete ' s Advisory Committee. LYNNE M. JACKSON (Bay Shore. NY) History— Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma. WCWM. International Relations Club. Women ' s Forum. CSA. JAMES JACOBS (Chicago, IL) History. THOMAS F. JENSEN (Greenwich. CT) Government—Pi Lambda Phi, Men ' s Lacrosse. CAREY SUELLEN JOHNSON (Reading. PA) English— Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta. Student Director of Alumni Career Advisory Service, LADS. HIAWATHA JOHNSON (Waverly) Economics. KERKE JOHNSON (Lynchburg) English— Pi Kappa Alpha, Rifle Team, ROTC. KIMBERLY R. JOHNSON (Williamsburg) Psychology — Psi Chi MARJORIE ALICE JOHNSON (Chesterfield) Biology—Women ' s Track. Women ' s Athletics Advisory Council. R.A.. Alpha Chi Omega. MICHELLE JOHNSON (Alexandria). TOM JOHNSON (Suffolk) Government. ANTHONY F. JONES (Fairfax Station) Latin American Studtes International Relations— Lambda Chi Alpha. Senior Classical League. C. KEVIN JONES (Arlington) Economics— Lambda Chi Alpha (pres., treas.). MARY WILLIS JONES (Cumberland. MD) Psychology —Phi Mu (pres.. rush chrmn.. ISC rep.) Sigma Chi Little Sister. Psychology Club. Dorm Council. PAUL MICHAEL JONES (Nashville. TN) Economics — Sigma Chi. Fencing Team. Economics Club. MARY KACH (Sarasota. FL) Business Management— Kappa Kappa Gamma. Collegiate Management Association. Advertising Society, CSA, Dorm Council. Rush Counselor. PETER KALARIS (Great Falls) SRI A. KAMAYANA (Bali, Indonesia) Accounting— Wayne F. Gibbs Accounting Society, International Circle. JAMIE KATER (Boulder, CO) Business Management — Sigma Nu Little Sister, SAC Representative. SA Liaison to the Board of Visitors. JOY CELINA KAULFERS (Midlothian) Art History— Kappa Alpha Theta (hist). Fine Arts Society. MATTHEW KAY (University Heights. OH) Greek English— Phi Eta Sigma. Alpha Lambda Delta. Flat Hat, Colonial Echo, Review. BRIDGET RICE KEALY (Succasunna. NJ) Human Relations— Chi Omega. Women ' s Basketball. CSA. ANNETTE MARIE KEARNS (Williamsburg) Sociology— Alpha Phi Omega. Dorm Council, (pres.). Onentation Aide. Circle K. CSA. Junior Board. Sociology Club. LAURIE KERNS (Blacksburg) Economics Government — Delta Delta Delta. JOHN KEATING (Falls Church) Philosophy. BARBARA ELLEN KEIHN (Harrisonburg) Chemistry— Phi Eta Sigma. Alpha Lambda Delta, Gamma Sigma Epsilon, Phi Beta Kappa, Chemistry Club. EDWIN KELLIHER (McLean) Economics. CATHERINE M. KELLY (Somerset. NJ) Chemistry— Chemistry Club. CSA. ICS. Dorm Council. DAVID R. KELLY (Arlington) Biology— Phi Beta Kappa. Biology Club, Health Careers Club. MARK A. KELSO (Pittsburgh, PA) Business Management— Lambda Chi Alpha. Football. FCA. CSA. SHELLEY KENDRED (Alexandria) French. CHANG-SOO KIM (Fairfax) Business Management SUSANNAH KIMBALL (New York. NY) Fine Arts Jamie Kater Joy Kaulfers Matthew Kay Bridget Kealey Annette Kearns Laurie Kearns John Keating Ellen Keihn Edwin Kelliher Catherine Kelly David R. Kelly Mark A. Kelso Shelley Kendred Chang-Soo Kim Susannah Kimball 293 SENIORS Tracey Krautheim Rachel Kraynak Margaret Krebs Susan Kren Lisa Krizan Valerie Krowe RANDAL KING (Arlington) Biology— Lambda Chi Alpha. DOROTHY BROOKE KIRK (Longmeadow, MA) International Relations- Pi Delta Phi, Delta Gamma. Wizards. PAMELA KLINE (Wilmington. DE) Fine Arts Review. Dorm Council (pres.). JANE KNOTT (Fairfax) Business Management, EDWARD GRAEME KOCH II (Arlington) Accounting— Wayne F Gibbs Accounting Society. Dorm Council. SEA. Choir (irp3«; V Botetourt Chamber Singers. BS: TERENCE KOO - •■-- Computer Sen MARKKC: Account rr.gri RANDALL KRAEMER (Stephe- ANTHRONY W. KRAMER Government — Volleyball i TRACEY KRAUTHEIM (A CI J. RACMtL -lAYiNHK I V. ' MARGARET R. KREBS ' Economics— Pi Bet ■ SUSAN M. KREN i ' . !or .EA, 294 LIE SA, Pre-Law Club ' I VI.II.IC VDrWA C I ' . If., mi U .. ALISON KUCZG ' r GEORGE A. KURISKY, JR. (Phoenix. MD) Sociology— Theta Delta Chi. WCWM. Pre-Law Club, Sociology. Club. JEFF KUSHAN (Vienna) Chemistry. OH KWON (Vienna) Computer Science ACM. BART M. LACKS (Randolph) Economics BSU. KAREN LACY (McGuire AFB. NJ) Mathematics— BSU. MEG LANCHANTIN (Virginia Beach) Economics — Swim Team (co-capl). ROBERT C.E. LANEY (Chesapeake) English— Pi Kappa Alpha (initiation chrmn.), Intramurals. THOMAS LANG (Norfolk) Biology. BENJAMIN H. LANGMAID (Falls Church) Studio Fine Arts— J. Binford Walford Scholarship. Sigma Nu, Men ' s Volleyball Club. Fine Arts Society, Intramurals. WILLIAM GLENN LANHAM (Boston) Sociology. LIZ LARIE (Garden City, NY) Business Management— Kappa Alpha Theta. Advertising Society. Direct Marketing of Williamsburg, Inc. LESLIE LAUTENSLAGER (Alexandria) Psychology. KELLY S. LAWLER (Midlothian) Fine Arts— Studio — Fine Arts Society (pres.). Wizards. Sigma Phi Epsiion Golden Heart. Chi Omega. MIRIAM LAWRENCE (Winchester) Anthropology— Delta Gamma. Presbyterian Youth Fellowship KIMBERLY E. LEBO (Alexandria) Accounting— Wayne F. Gibbs Accounting Society WILLIAM ROBERT LEE (Fairfax) C Classical Studies— American C iciety Student Affiliate. Intramurals, Delta Gamma Anchorman. Sigma Chi, Chemistry Club. Virginia Senior Classical League, Classics Club. KENDRA LYN LEEDY (Newport News) History. MARGARETTE LEITE (East Providence. Rl) Biology. ELLEN LOUISE LEWIS (Hampton) Business Management — Kappa Alpha Theta, Alumni-Student Liaison Committee Chairman. Direct Marketing of Williamsburg. JAMES LEWIS (Tampa, FL). KATHY LEWIS (Vienna) Psychology. SANDY K. LEWIS (Virginia Beach) Government Religion— Gamma Phi Beta. STEPHANIE L. LEYLAND (Washington Crossing, PA) Biology— Phi Mu. Dorm Council, Dancetera, Orchesis. Indoor Soccer, R.A. HYUN K. LIM (Fairfax) Business Management— Phi Mu (doorkeeper, ritual chrmn). Adult Skills Program. DIANE R. LIMM (Lancaster. PA) Economics— Pi Beta Phi (pres,, vice pres.). Sigma Phi Epsiion Goldenheart, Flat Hat 0.A,. Intramurals. JEANNE LINDNER (Charlottesville) Computer Science Spanish— Delta Omicron Sigma Delta Pi. Navigators, ACM. Chorus. Choir. Baptist Student Union. O.A., Dorm Council, TODD T. LINDSLEY (Penn Yan, NY) Government— Men ' s Track, Cross Country, Facts and Referrals. Sociology Club, Theater Student Association. KATHERINE LIPINSKI (Catonsville. MD) Business. GREGORY T. LOCASALE (Doylestown. PA) Business Administration— Lambda Chi Alpha (treas.), NCAA Volunteer for Youth. WATS. R.A. Alison Kuczo George Kurisky Jeff Kushan Oh Kwon Bart Lacks Karen Lacy Meg Lanchantin Robert Laney Thomas Lang Ben Langmaid William Glenn Lanham Liz Larie Leslie Lautenslager Kelly Lawler Miriam Conway Lawrence Kim Lebo William Robert Lee Kendra Lyn Leedy Margarette Leite Ellen Lewis James Lewis Kathy Lewis Sandy Lewis Stephanie Leyland Hyun K. Lim Diane Limm Jean Under Todd T. Lindsley Katherine Lipnski Gregg Locasale 295 SENIORS c- Susan Luebehusen Deanna Lusko Arthur Lyons Heather A. MacDonald Kathleen Mackin ikf W i .L ' ir .j yeing the clucks in thoughts of his next meal, Control, one of the illegal dogs on campus, made many • g from dorm _:meone found e lived and had him ■ ' ' ' — Maisto SENIORS CHERYL LONG (Arlington) History. English— Kappa Delta, Student Education DAVID MANTUS (Dix Hills. NY) JILL LONGMIRE (Cherry Hill. NJ) Business. Association. Chemistry— Gamma Sigma Epsilon. Chemistry EVA J. LOPDRUP (Florence. SC) CLAUDIA t ADER (Mechanlcsville, PA) Club. Physics— Alpha Delta Lambda. Phi Eta Sigma, Biology. CAROL MARPLE (Fairfax) Education. Alpha Phi Omega. Christian Fellowship. New rWARTHA HELENA MADERO (Riverside. CT) AMY MARSCHEAN (Syosset NY) Testament Student Association. Latin American Studies Anthropology- Phi History— Phi Beta Kappa. Phi Alpha Theta MICHAEL J. LORCH (Clifton Park. NY) Alpha Theta. Sigma Delta Pi, International (pres.). St. Andrews Exchange Scholar, Alpha Accounting — Theta Delta Chi. Men ' s Volleyball Circle. Lambda Delta. Phi Eta Sigma. Club. MARC MAGNUS-SHARPE (Newsport News) GABRIELA MARTIN (Williamsburg) ALBERT LUCAS (Stafford) Biology. Physical Education. French Economics— Pi Delta Phi. Junior Year SUSAN LUEBEHUSEN (Colonial Heights) SCOTT A. MAGUIRE (Akron. OH) in France. International Circle. Dorm Council Government. Economics— Dorm Council, Economics Club. MARY F. MARTIN (Huddleston) DEANNA LUSKO (Franklin Lakes. NJ) JERUSALEM MAKONNEN (Ethiopia) Psychology— Alpha Chi Omega. Business Management. International Relations — Residence Halls Staff. TERENCE P. MARTIN (Virginia Beach) ARTHUR GILBERT LYONS (Atsugi. Japan) East Asian Studies. Government— Theta Delta Chi. International Chemistry— Chemistry Club. Health Careers TRACEY MALLION (Lockport, NY) Relations Club. Club. Karate Club. Intramurals. CSA. Business Administration. ROBIN CARA MASCI (Vienna) HEATHER A. MACOONALD (Melville. NY) E. MICHELLE MANCINI (Doswell) Psychology— Kappa Alpha Theta. Economics— Kappa Alpha Theta (historian. Government— Debate Council, College rush chrmn.). Junior Board. SA. Advertising Republicans. Society. Direct Marketing of Williamsburg. GERALD L. MANN (Springfield) Senior Class Secretary. Biology— Men ' s Volleyball Club. KATHLEEN ANN MACKIN (Sandwich. MA) Claudia Mader Maiiha Madero Marc Magnus-Sharpe Scott Maguire Jerusalum Makonnen Tracey Mallion Michelle Mancini Gerald Mann David Mantus Carol Marple Dugan Amy Marschean Gabriela Martin Mary Martin Terrence P. Martin Robin Masci SENIORS Y (Richmond! u -durg) I Scholar. .ity) 30. MD) na, Alpha , Health Careers Cluo. SUSAN MAYBUHY (Tampa, FL) —Field Hockey Club Team, 5. Chemistry Club, Westminster (-eiiowsnip. JEFFBEY T. MAYER (Wallingford, PA) Chemistry — CSA Emmaus Group, Chemistry Club, Dorm Council. ROBERT T.M. MAYHEW (Herndon) Psychology. JAMES M. MAZINGO (Mechanicsville) Accounting. MICHAEL MAZZUCCHELLI (Leesburg) Economics. HERBERT S. MACARTHUR (Abidjan, Ivory Coast) Economics French — Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Delta Phi (pres.). Economics Club, Men ' s Lacrosse, Intramurals. DIANNE LYNN MCCALL (Havertown, PA) Computer Science Mathematics — Alpha Phi Omega. Delta Omicron (sec), Intervarsity Christian Fellowship, Lutheran Student Association (historian). Queen ' s Guard, Orchestra, Association for Computing Machinery. CARA SUZANNE MCCARTHY (Rockville, MD) Geology — Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Alpha Phi Omega. RUTH MC CULLERS (Smithfield, NC) Business Management. REBECCA LEIGH MC DANIEL (Hendersonville, NC) International Relations — Delta Omicron. Chorus, Choir, Westminister Fellowship, International Relations Club, Dorm Council. DAVE MCDOWELL (Pittsburgh, PA) Economics — Volunteers for Youth, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Football, Lambda Chi Alpha. LAWRENCE J. MCENTEE, JR. (Flanders, N,J.) Business Management — Kappa Sigma, Collegiate Management Association, CSA, Football. BRIAN JOSEPH MCGAHREN (Yonkers. NY) English. DOUGLAS P, MCGEE (Alexandria) Environmental Science and Public Policy — Truman Scholar Semi-finalist, VAPIRG (chrmn). Circle K, ROTC. JOHN DIVINE MCGEE III (Lookout Mountain, TN) English — Colonial Echo. Canterbury (senior warden), Interfalth Council. MARGARET MCGOVERN (Yonkers, NY) Economics Spanish — Sigma Delta Pi (pres.). Phi Mu (social chrmn.). Sophomore Steering Committee. JOY MCGRATH (Dayton, OH) Business Management — Pi Beta Phi, American Advertising Federation (vice pres.). SARAH P. MCGREGOR (Columbia, SC) Accounting — Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma. Baptist Student Union, Wayne F. Gibbs Accounting Society. Intercollegiate Business Games, Chorus, Choir. MICHAEL G. MCMANUS (Alexandria) Biology — Lambda Chi Alpha, Biology Club. DAVID ASHLEY MCMENAMIN (Fredericksburg) Biology — Phi Beta Kappa, Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma (pres.). Choir, Sinfonicron. DAPHNE L. MCMURRER (Williamsburg) Economics — Omicron Delta Epsilon, Delta Gamma, R.A. ANTHONY MCNEAL (Hampton) Business Management — Senior Class President, SAC Chairman, Superdance Chairman, President ' s Aide, Junior Board, Alpha Phi Omega, Black Student Organization, Affirmative Action Advisory Committee, Sophomore Steering, Tour Guide. JANET MCNULTY (Chalfont, PA) Economics — Society for Collegiate Journalists, Colonial Echo. Residence Hall Life Staff, Phi Beta Phi. CORNELIUS MICHAEL MC SHANE (Montuale, NJ) Philosophy — Sigma Alpha Epsilon. CHRISTOPHER MEGALE (Freeport, NY) English, MICHAEL BENEDICT MEINHARDT (Annandale) Chemistry — Debate Council, Chemistry Club (pres) MARY MENEFEE (Louray) Government. DOUGLAS E. MERCADO (Springfield) History. KEVIN MEYER (Mechanicsville) Business Management. DANIEL L. MICHAEL (Arlington) Government — Carl A. Fehr Music Award, New Testament Student Association, Intervarsity, Choir. TODD MIDDLEBROOK (East Northport. NY) Business Management. ROBERT MIDDLETON (Leesburg) Government. STEVEN W. MILKEY (Kensington, CT) Economics — Omicron Delta Epsilon. Pi Delta Phi, Men ' s Fencing, Nuclear Disarmament Study Group. BELINDA MILLER (Round Hill) Mathematics Fine Arts. GRAEME MILLER (Lynchburg) Economics — Football, Kappa Sigma, Volunteers for Youth, Delta Tau Chi, Brothers of the Kite. JAMES E. MILLER, JR, (Arlington) Economics— F af Hat, WCWM. MARY HUNTER MILLIQAN (Roanoke) Biology— Chi Omega. Pike Little Sister. SAC. THOMAS M. MISTELE (Hollins) Biology — Mortar Board, Phi Sigma, R.A., CSA. SA Tutor. MARY A. MITCHELL (Fair Haven, NJ) History — Honor Council, Chorus, Tour Guide, Club Lacrosse, Flat Hat, Chi Omega (rush chrmn.). MASATOKI JAMES MITSUMATA (Fairfax) Economics Biology — International Circle, Economics Club, Biology Club, CSA. Doug Massey Joe Matteo Jay Rosser Matthews, Jr. Perry Matthews Ann Louise Mattson Susan Maybury Jeffrey T. Mayer Robert T.M. Mayhew James M. Mazingo Michael Mazzuccheili Herberts. McArthur Dianne Lynn McCall Cara McArthy Ruth McCullers Rebecca McDaniel 298 SENIORS Dave McDowell Lawrence McEntee Brian McGahren Doug McGee John McGee Margaret McGovern Joy McGrath Sarah McGregor Mike McManus David McMenamin Daphne L McMurrer Anthony McNeal Janet McNulty Cornelius McShane Mary Menefee Christopher Megale Michael Meinhardt Douglas E. Mercado Kevin Meyer Daniel Michaels Todd Middlebrooke Robert Middleton Steven W. Milkey Belinda Miller Graeme Miller James r ' ' Mary h Thomas M Mistele 299 SENIORS Eric Morrison Jane Morrow Robert Scott Morrow John Morton Jeffrey J. Mosher Douglas Mudd SandieMuller Alisa Mullins Rachel Munthali Doug Murphy JOHN P. MONHOLLON (Richmond) Chemistry DAVID A. MONTUORI (Allenfown, PA) Computer Science — Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma. Alpha Lambda Delta. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Choir. Science Fiction Club, ACM. CSA. BETTY A. MOORE (Suffolk) Elementary Education. KIMBERLY BARNES MOOSHA (Virginia Beach) English— Society for Collegiate Journalists. Alpha Chi Omega (ass ' t. rush chrmn.. second vice pres.). Colonial Echo (copy ed., co-editor). KENDRA MORGAN (Wilmington, DE) Accounting—Kappa Alpha Theta (fraternity ed. chrmn.. Social chrmn.) Tour Guide, Wrestling Team Ivtanager. Wayne F. Gibbs Accounting Society. Dorm Council (pres.). ERIC KENNETH MORRISON (Potomac. MD) Biology— Kappa Alpha, Rifle Team (capL). JANE MORROW (Falls Church) Sociology ROBERT SCOTT MORROW (Uniontown. PA) History— Phi Alpha Theta. Navigators. College Republicans, Pre-Law Club. JOHN F. MORTON, IV (New Orleans, LA) Business Management — Pi Kappa Alpha (vice pres., alumni relations chrmn.), Alumni- Student Liaison Committee, Collegiate Management Association. JEFFREY J. MOSHER (Norfolk) Chemistry — Theta Delta Chi. DOUGLAS MUDD (Williamsburg) International Relations. SANDIE MULLER (Thornton. PA) English Psychology. ALISA MULLINS (Herndon) History. RACHEL MUNTHALI (Virginia Beach) Chemistry— BSO, Chemistry Club. Badminton Club, Health Careers Club. Adult Skills Tutor. DOUGLAS MURPHY (Hillsborough, NC) Biology. J. SCOTT MURPHY (Annandale) Government — Pi Sigma Alpha. R.A.. Intramurals. College Republicans. HEATHER MURRAY (Falls Church) Government. MELANEY MURRAY (Ramsley, NJ) Business Management CHRISTOPHER ROBERT MYERS (Moultonborough. NH) Geology Anthropology — Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Wizards. ELIZABETH TANKARD NEAL (Williamsburg) Fine Arts Review. Fine Arts Society. J.D. NEARY (Stony Point. NY) Government Pi Kappa Alpha (rush chrmn., intramurals chrmn.. corresponding sec), O A.. CSA KARIN JEAN NEIDER (Gaeta. Italy) Business Management — Kappa Alpha Theta. Collegiate Management Association, Advertising Society, Intramurals. ANNE B. NEVLUD (Fairfax) Biology— Phi Alpha Theta. Circle K, Women ' s Track, Intramurals. BAMBI LYNN NEWTON (New Canton) Government. JODY NORRIS (Virginia Beach) English. SENIORS enior Horace Daniel contem- plates yet another list of things to do before graduation. Photo by Bill Honaker J. Scott Murphy Heather fi lurray Melaney Murray Christopher Robert Myers Elizabeth Tankard Neal John Neary Karin Neider Anne Neviud Bambi Lynn Newton Jody Norris Mark Osier David Osl in Barry Ov Silvia Otto Brandon Owen Robert G. Ow ens Deborah Packman Jeff Palmer Joan Palmer Guy Palmes Thomas Palozzi Cynthia Paolillo Lee Ann Parker Pam Parsalo Susan Pasteris Joseph G. Pastore Sandra Pastrick fvlichael Patrick Suzanne Pattee Thomas W Peabody Michael Pemberton Linwood H. Pendleton PennI O. Pennington Donna Perry Monica Perry James Peterson David L Petree Eric Petterson Dwayne Petty Harris Pezzella Sharon Kay Philpott Chris Pierce Ellyn Page Piland Stephen Policastro Jessica Pollard WHITNEY LEE NORWOOD (Kennett Square, PA) Psychology — Psi Chi. R.A. ELIZABETH O ' BRIEN (Ridgefield, CT) Accounting. KAREN O ' BRIEN (Westport, CT) International Relations, NANCY JEAN O ' BRIEN (St. Petersburg. FL) Government— O.A.. Governn ent Majors Club. MARCO 0 ' DIAGA (McLean) Urban Studies Wizards. CAROL OGDEN (Hampton) Accoi:nting— Wayne F. Gibbs Accounting Society. College Republicans. SAC. Day Student Council. FRED OGLINE (Williamsburg) Mathematics. KEVIN O ' KEEFE (Rockville, MD) Mathematics Spanish. LAUREN ONKEY (Bndgeport. CT) English Government — Jump, SA. Dorm Council. TIMOTHY O ' REILLY (Manassas) Physical Education, MARK OSLER (Grosse Pointe, Ml) History— FHC, Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Theta Delta Chi, WCWM (production mgr., program director, station mgr). R,A., Head Resident. DAVID OSLIN (Sandston). BARRY OTA (South Windsor. CT) Government. SILVIA CRISTINA OTTO (Port Washington, NY) International Relations— Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Sigma Delta Pi, Alpha Chi Omega, Munster Summer Proaram Intramurals. BRANDON GERALD OWEN (Midlothian) Business Management— Sigma Chi (house mgr), O.A.. R.A., Direct Marketing of Williamsburg (pres.). Collegiate Management Association. ROBERT G. OWENS (Hampton) Accounting. DEBORAH PACKMAN (Rockville Centre, NY) Psychology Economics— Psi Chi, Pi Beta Phi (social chrmn), Co onia Echo (photographer). JEFFREY PALMER (Woodbridge) Mathematics — Alpha Phi Omega. JOAN PALMER (McLean) Accounting. GUY K. PALMES (Arlington) Psychology Biology — Psi Chi, Psychology Club. Biology Club. Intramurals. Youth Soccer Coach, THOMAS F. PA0L0Z2I III (Paris. France) Mathematics German— Intramurals. CYNTHIA PAOLILLO (Nokomis. FL) Accounting— Alpha Phi Omega. CSA, Accounting Society, Dorm Council (tres.), Colonial Echo (business mgr.). LEE ANN PARKER (Virginia Beach) Business Management— CMA. PAM PARSALO (Virginia Beach) German SUSAN PASTERIS (Pittsburgh, PA) Economics JOSEPH G. PASTORE (Reston) Ps;. SANDRA PASTRICK (Lexington, KY) Government MICHAEL PATRICK (Dallas. TX) Lir SUZANNE RUTH PATTEE (Fa ' - Biology— Phi Sigma. Alpha C THOMAS W.PEABODY Government— Sigma PI (brother ir . social c MICHAEL ARTHUR PEMBERTON (Richmond) Accounting— Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Circle K (histohan, sec . district sec). Dorm Council (treas.). LINWOOD H. PENDLETON (Will--- - Biology— Phi Eta Sigma. Alpha L,. Phi Sigma. PENNI O. PENNINGTON r. DONNA PERRY MONICA PERRY , J JAMES HOWARD PETERSON sClub. DAVID L. PETREL HI Psychology, ERIC PETERSOf DWAYNE PETTY (Highland Springs) Business Management. HARRIS PEZZELLA (Virginia Beach) Mathematics- SHARON KAY PHILPOTT (Salem) Accounting— Alpha Chi Omega. Wayne F, Gibbs Accounting Society, CHRIS PIERCE (Columbia. MD) History ELLYN PAGE PILAND (Nev port News) History Fine Arts -Fine Arts Society. STEPHEN POLICASTRO (Vienna) Business JESSICA POLLARD (Portland. ME) English 303 SENIORS ■a Prasch Lisa Price Tracie Prillaman Jill Anne Pryor Melanie Pugh 304 JOSEPH GERARD PASTORE October 26, 1362 lMovem6er4, 1384 The [ given us by nature is sfiort) but the memory of a well- spent [ifc is etcmoT. Cicero I SENIORS Lydia F John C Collee; Liz Radday Moira Anne Rafferty J;. ' :. . Kenne Janet F Cvnth Janice Reuben KimberleyAnn Rhodes Cheryl Ribar Johnna C. Richard Karen Renee Richardson AMY POOR (Alexandria) Business Management— Alpha Lambda Delta. Pre-Law Club (pres.). Advertising Society. CMA. LISA PORTER (Springfield) Biology. VIRGINIA PORTER (Vienna) Sociology— Wizards. Flat Hat ELIZABETH L. POWELL (Newport News) Government English— Pi Beta Phi, Club Lacrosse. Circle K, LADS. LAURIE A. POWELL (Falls Church) English— Rewew. Kappa Delta. VIRGINIA MARY PRASCH (Westlake, OH) Accounting— Chi Omega (pres.), O.A.. Wayne F. Gibbs Accounting Society, College Republicans. LISA PRICE (Midlothian) Psychology. TRACIE S. PRILLAMAN (Collinsville) Business Administration— Baptist Student Union. Collegiate Management Association, Dorm Council. JILL ANNE PRYOR (Etters. PA) Government— Alpha Lambda Delta. Phi Eta Sigma, DSR-TKA Forensic, Mortar Board. Debate Council (pres.). Theater, Adult Skills Tutor MELANIE PUGH (Washington. D.C.) English— Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta. Circle K, International Circle. LYDIA PULLEY (Greenville. SC) Mathematics— Phi Beta Kappa, Omicron Delta Kappa, Mortar Board (vice pres.), Kappa Kappa Gamma (pres), Liaison to Board of Visitors JOHN ROMOLO QUAGLIANO (Richmond) Chemistry— Lambda Chi Alpha, Chemistry Club (treas). College Republicans, Summer in Florence Program. Intramurals. COLLEEN M. QUINN (Lorton) English Philosophy — Mortar Board (treas.). Delta Gamma (charter member, activities chrmn., ass ' t. rush chrmn). Career Speaker Series (director), ISC. representative. O.A., Pika Little Sister. Pre-Law Club, CSA. LIZ RADDAY (New York, NY) Studio Art. MOIRA RAFFERTY (Great Falls) Chemistry— CSA (board member). Adult Skills. Tutor, Alpha Phi Omega, Club Lacrosse. Chemistry Club, Health Careers Club, Intramurals. JIM RAMSAY (Alexandria) Business Management KENNETH FRANCESCO RAPUANO (Lorton) Chemistry— Phi Eta Sign :m Club. Historical Simulati JANET REED (Rustbjrg, Business Managemeo! CYNTHIA C Governnu Educ Stude: ,„ Council. D LYNNROBlWnL:M..i i) English Religion — De -c). Cheerleader. JANICE S. REUBEhJ (Sumter SC) Biology— Senio ' KIMBERLY ANN CHERYL RIBAR (Sler JOHNNA C Di ' uAor French — F AAF. Phi rv . ■..=..,, ..,, ...v,,... KAREN RENEE RICHARDSON (Richmond) •?ering 305 SENIORS Va._. C-. _ Mark K, Rozzi Wendy Rudolph Isabel Ruedig Teresa Lynn Russo Linda Ruszler II Alpha. JULIE ANN RILEY I KAREN K. RIZ? Business Mar DARRYLROB! Theater— Rifle _ ... COLLEEN ROCHE Government— Pi Bt VALERIE JEAN ROE l. ' -ack. KELLY RONAV Economics. JULIA M.ROSCHE Ar- ch I CAROL ROUSSEAU MARKK. ROZ WENDY SUSAN RL Chemistry— DeItT . Outdoor Club ISABEL RUED! . TERESA LYNN RUSSO ( Psv- - ■ ' ■■ - ' • ' ■ ' - P? LINDA M. Ku: Theater— W ' jncil, IViATTHPW RYAN (Menou. PA) L jrtar Board. Omicron : .J. SABIN jFairhaven. NJ) Mathematics. aNNE R. SCHAEFFER (Cornwall. PA) Phi Eta Sigma. Alpha Lambda ion Delta Kappa. Phi Beta Kappa, in Fraternities and Sororities. 1 mega (vice pres.). Sigma Phi Epsiion Sweetheart. Sociology Club, Women ' s Rugby, Chorus. SUSAN SCHARP (Portsmouth) Biology. JOHN B. SCHISA (Syracuse. NY) Geology Anthropology— Sigma Gamma Epsiion. Theta Delta Chi. Geology Club. GRETCHEN SCHMIDT (Concord. MA) Latin American Studies. LISA SCHMITT (Dumfries) Elementary Education. MICHAEL SCHONFELD (Chesapeake) Economics. MONIQUE SCHOONMAKER (Norfolk) Economics. JO-ANNE SCHUELLER (Gaithersburg. MD) Government— R.A.. Head Resident, Facts and Referrals. JULIE A. SCOTT (Warsaw) Economics— Sigma Phi Epsiion Goldenheart. Economics Club. Dorm Council. ROBERT SCOTT (Palican Island. NJ) Chemistry. ANN B.SEARLE (Bath, tvIE) French— Pi Delta Phi. Chi Omega. HEATHER SELL (Annandale) Physical Education. ALISON SELLIN (New York. NY) History— Pi Beta Phi (VIP Social Ass ' t), Theta Delta Chi Sweetheart. IMELDA SERRANO (Virginia Beach) History. JANELL AGNES SEWELL (San Antonio, TX) Government— Circle K. MEHUL S. SHAH (Hampton) Chemistry Biology— Theta Delta Chi. Chemistry Club. Biology Club, Health Careers Club. Rugby Team. ARTHUR V. SHAHEEN (Richmond) Philosophy. W. RANDALL SHANGRAW (Catonsville, MD) Chemistry— Gamma Sigma Epsiion. Chemistry Club, Dorm Council. LUCINDA SHAY (Hampton) Accounting— National Dean ' s List Circle K (treas.), Wayne F. Gibbs Accounting Society SANDRA SHEFFIELD (Waverly) Chemistry. MELINDA SHELOR (Stuart) Human Relations— R.A., BEFU Society. TONYA SHIREY (Richmond) Elementary Education. KAREN SHOOP (West Chester, PA) Accounting. JONATHAN SIEGEL (Williamsburg) Government. VINCENT MARTIN SIGNORELLI (Richmond) Business Administration— Sigma Chi (social chrmn.). Pre-Law Club. Karate Club, Advertising Society, Collegiate Management Association. THOMAS H. SIMPSON (Paoli, PA) Chemistry— Phi Eta Sigma, Lambda Delta, Pi Kappa Alpha. TRACY M. SINNOTT (Richmond) Government— Pi Beta Phi (sec, vice pres.). Honor Council (chrmn). President ' s Aide, CSA. Pika Little Sister. T 1 km M m Matt Ryan Keith Ryder Linda Sabin Suzanne Schaeffer Susan Sharp John Schisa Gretchen Schmidt Lisa Schmitt Michael Schonfeld Monique Schoonmaker Joanne Schueller Julie A. Scott Robert Scott Ann B. Searle Heather Sell Alison Seilin Imelda Serrano Janell Sewell Mehul Shah Arthur Shaheen W. Randall Shangraw LucindaShay Sandra Sheffield MelindaD. Sheior Tonya Shirey Karen Shoop Jonathan Siegel Vincent M. Signorelli Thomas H. Simpson Tracy M. Sinnott 307 SENIORS Dwight E. Smith Jenny Smith Stephen Smith Susan P. Smith Andrew Smolin IVlarjorie Snipes Kym Snyder Patricia Soraghan AnneSorensen Vickie Sorongon DARREN SLEDJESKI (Centreville) Biology — Intramurals. MITCHELL SLODOWITZ (Englewood. NJ) Accounting — Kappa Sigma. Wrestling. CRAIG T. SMITH (Ann Arbor. Ml) CYNTHIA G. SMITH (Gary. NO) Accounting— Delta Delta Delta. Junior Board, Wayne R Gibbs Accounting Society, Dorm Council DANIEL E. SMITH (Vienna) Government— Pi Sigma Alpha, WOWM. Pre-Law Club, Committee for Special Interest Houses. DWIGHT EVERETT SMITH (Leesburg) Accounting— SA Council. Band. Dorm Council, Wayne F. Gibbs Accounting Society. Student Committees— Finance, Student Services, Residential Concerns. JENNY SMITH (Rocky Mount) English. STEPHEN SMITH (Williamsburg) French. SUSAN P. SMITH (Scottsville) Business Administration. ANDREW SMOLIN (Rockville, NY) Accounting — Men ' s Soccer. MARJORIE SNIPES (Williamsburg) Spanish. KYM SNYDER (Williamsburg) Religion. PATRICIA CAHILL SORAGHAN (Springfield) English — New Testament Student Association. ANNE SORENSEN (Saddle River, NJ) Business Management VICKI SORONGON (Ellicott City, MD) Psychology— Chi Omega, FCA, Orchesis. JOHN SPARCO (Wilmington, DE) Computer Science. DOROTHY SPEARS (Williamsburg) History. DIANNA J. SPENCE (Hampton) Mathematics— Student Education Association, Circle K, Chorus. MICHAEL SPENCER (Midlothian) Physics— Latter-Day Saint Student Association. KATHY SPOLLEN (Northport, NY) Economics. REBECCA SPRAGONS (Lebanon. KY) Anthropology. MARY E. ST. GEORGE (Portsmouth) Biology — Alpha Chi Omega (chapter relations. chapter functions chrmn., pres.). O.A., Junior Board. MARIA A. STAMOULAS (Fairfax Station) Economics French— Phi Beta Kappa. French Honor Society, Economics Honor Society, Omicron Delta Kappa, Alpha Phi Omega, International Circle, Women ' s Fencing, HOWARD SURTON STANTON (Christiansburg). SHEILA STARK (Great Falls) English. 308 SENIORS John Sparco Dorothy Spears Dianna Spence Michael Spencer Kathy Spollen Rebecca Spragons Mary E. St. George Maria Stamoulas Howard Surton Stanton Sheila Stark tudying: It is a way of life here. Just a cup of caffeine, a large book filled with letters and numbers, and you ' re on your way to a world of adventure. Take it from Linda Ruszler, pictured here in the Academic Dimension. Photo by Bill Honaker 309 SENIORS u ounting- ■ KlETTAC Biology SUZANNE M.STORERc Biology TODD A. STOTTLEMEYE Government— Pi Sigma A Football, .lANFT I YNN STOTTS iRirhm-nrii ROBERT STRAEIT2 Chemistry, PAUL ANDREW STRATTA (Nf ANITA L. STRAUPE Accounting— Worn Gibbs Accour ' DIANA LYNN r So. Or SI •ead MELISSA STURGIS(V BRIAN STURM (Virgini DEAN A. SULLIVAN (Fairfax) History English— WCWM, THOMAS SUMMERVILLE ( G— ■ ■ - ' • c,-,,,s,.,n checca t t Union. T r Pt rvi..l|Ct:S UiUD, Bapi CHERYL SUTTERFIEL Biology. BILLSYBERSfP L LAURA ALUS Pr, ' iijh__Air,. ERICSTRUBIf Angela Stephanos Jennifer Stewart Kathy Stewart Melvin Stone Rietta C. Stoneman Suzanne M. Storer Todd Stottlemeyer Janet Lynn Stotts Robert Straeitz Paul Stratta Anita L Straupenieks Diana Street Allison Stringer Eric Strubinger Melissa Sturgis tlanta, GA) -ipter relations Evensong 1 Accounting. CARLA ELAINE TADEMY (Fairfax) Ernt iiimir ' , ' orinlnnv — nt ll. ' i ?linma Thpta KARYNTANCREC Accounting — Kappd rvapiJ-n jmuiMa, LAURA E. TANNER (Bowie, MD) i! : Relations— Alpha Lambda Delta. r la, Delta Omicron, Delta Gamma, Choir, cnorus. Orchestra, Westminster Fellowship. NANCY TAYLOR (Virginia Beach) Elementary Education— Delta Delta Delta, Circle K. JOHN TEGERIS (Bethesda, MD) Biology. JOYCE CATHERINE TERHUNE (West ( lilford, NJ) Biology— Sigma Nu Sweetheart, Biology Club, Dorm Council (sec). MARK THALHIMER (Alexandria) Accounting. DWAYNE THERRIAULT (North Pole, AL) History— Phi Alpha Theta, Alpha Phi Omega, International Relations Club, East-Asian Studies Association. JACQUELINE P. THOMAS (Fredericksburg) Biology Psychology— Phi Sigma, Kappa Alpha Theta, Sigma Chi Little Sister. JONATHAN THOMAS (Austin, TX) English. MARTHA THOMAS (Corona del Mar. CA) English— Kappa Delta. TIMOTHY A, THOMAS (Sterling) ' - - • - ' iead Resident, Dorm Council II Omega, Circle K. Wayne F. juiiiing Society, Pre-Law Club, epublicans, Rugby, Intramurals. WARD THOMAS (West Point, NY) Government. WENDY THOMAS (Pittsburgh, PA) Economics. MARY THOMASSON (Arlington). AMY THOMPSON (Southampton, NY) Accounting— Beta Gamma Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Alpha Theta, Wayne F. Gibbs Accounting Society, Tour Guide, Sigma Chi Little Sister. MARGARET HOLLAND THOMPSON (Richmond) Elementary Education- New Testament Student Association. PAMELA M, THOMPSON (Fairfax) Psychology Dorm Council, LADS, Circle K. RAIFORD HALL THOMPSON (Quinton) Biology. ZANDRA THOMPSON (Chesapeake) Sociology— BlacK Student Organization (vice pres.), Forensics, R.A., Ebony Expressions. SCOTT TICKNOR (Washington, DC) International Relations. TARYN G. TORRE (Williamsburg) Psychology. HOPE ELIZABETH TOTTEN (Belle Haven) Biology. DAVID TOWNSEND (Hampton) Computer Science. 310 SENIORS Brian Sturm Dean Sullivan Thomas Summc, - Thorn Sutlive Cheryl Sutterfield Bill Sybers Caria Tademy Karyn Tancredi Laura Tanner Nancy Taylor John Tegeris Joyce Terhune MarkThalhimer DwayneTherriault Jacqueline P. Thomas Jonathon Thomas Martha Thomas Timothy Thomas Ward Thomas Wendy Thomas Mary Thomasson Amy E.Thompson Margaret Thompson Pamela Thompson Raiford Hall Thompson Scott 311 SENIORS urner M ' tw Piifh I Ihnri u... ' ' S •vamp Hyde t ,._.i 1 _ ._.J-J BARBIE TRYBUL (Lorton) Sociology — Colonial Echo. OEBRA PAIGE TURNER (Richmond) Biology — Biology Club, Intramurals. RAYNA LEE TURNER (Richmond) Sociology — Alpha Kappa Alpha (vice pres., treas.. dean of pledges), Orchestra (vice pres., concertmaster), Sociology Club, Black Student Organization. ANN LESLIE TUTTLE (Irvington) History English — Phi Alpha Theta, Society for Collegiate Journalists. Delta Gamma, Futures (ed.). Review, Institute of Early American History and Culture Intern. ROBERT W. TUTTLE (Bayonne, NJ) Religion English — Soccer. Change of Pace. MARY RUTH UHRIG (Chester) Mathematics — Gamma Phi Beta. SCOTT UKROP (Richmond) Business — f 1ortar Board, Pi Kappa Alpha (pres., regional vice pres., vice pres., sec, pledge trainer). President ' s Aide, SAC, Tour Guide, O.A., C.M.A. DOUGLAS R. UPDEGROVE (Richmond) Government Religion — Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Sigma Alpha, College Republicans, Senior Class Fundraising Chairman, Historical Simulations Society. DANIEL KEVIN USHER (Richmond) Business Management — Pi Lambda Phi, Mens Cross Country and Track, CSA, Collegiate Management Association. ELIZABETH UT2 (Vienna) Business Management — Kappa Delta, Canterbury, CSA, CMA. CHARLES J. VAKOS (Virginia Beach) Accounting — Intramurals. SIMONNE VALENTI (Falls Church) g — Kappa Alpha Theta, Wayne F. •ounting Society. VALINSKl (Westborough. MA) opa Kappa Gamma (first vice Summer DIANA VAN DE KAMP (Old Greenwich, CT) Philosophy Government — Dorm Council. Sierra Club. JOHN FREDERICK VAN DER HYDE (Chatham) Biology— Biology Club, Medical Careers Club, Dorm Council. AMELIE LUCY VAN LUDWIG (Front Royal) English Secondary Education— Pi Delta Phi. Canterbury. Covenant Players. Circle K (social chrmn.). Director ' s Theater, Vi M Theater. Dorm Council (social chrmn.), Student Education Association. LISA VAUGHAN (Pulaski) Government. CHRISTINE VILLA (Stoney Point, NY). JODY VITALE (Lynchburg) Sociology. KRISTEN E. WAGNER (Seattle, WA) Business Management Kappa Kappa Gamma, Advertising Society. REBECCA K. WAJDA (New York, NY) Biology — Canterbury, Health Careers Club, Sierra Club. CHRISTOPH WALKER (Reston) Government — Alpha Phi Omega (historian), LADS Chairman, International Relations Club. RACHEL WALKER (Staunton) Government — Alpha Lambda Delta. Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Beta Phi, Orchesis (vice pres.). Fellowship of Christian Athletes. RICHARD WALKER (Hampton, PA) Biology. DIANE ROSE WALLACE (Haddonfield. NJ) Accounting — Phi Mu. Field Hockey, Accounting Society. JONATHAN WALLACE (Springfield) Accounting. COLLEEN WALSH (Audubon, PA) Accounting. MARYELLEN WALSH (McLean) Government — Kappa Alpha Theta. Women ' s Swimming. Adult Skills Tutor. MARTHA FRANCES WEAVER (Suffolk) Art History— Phi Mu. ELIZABETH A. WELSH (Hampton) Economics — Phi Mu (sec). Economics Majors Club. O.A.. Orientation Assistant Director. AMY THOMPSON WELTY (St. Petersburg, FL) French — Pi Delta Phi, New Testament Student Association. Navigators, WCWM, Montpellier Program, Backdrop Theater. LISA MARIE WENNESHEIMER (Woodbridge) Spanish— Sigma Delta Pi, Internation Relations Club. National Model U.N. ELLEN WENTE (Bedford) English. PAUL WERME (Dahlgren) Computer Science. EVELYN LORRAINE WESTBROOK (Richmond) Computer Science — Phi Eta Sigma. Alpha Lambda Delta. ANNE WEYBRIGHT (Nokesville) Anthropology — Gamma Phi Beta, Band, Anthropology Club, Dorm Council. JANET WHALEY (Herndon) French— Pi Delta Phi (sec), Inter-Collegiate Band, Band, Orchestra, BSU, CSA. BRIAN WHITE (Blue Bell, PA) History— Phi Alpha Theta, Pi Lambda Phi. International Relations Club, Club Lacrosse. WCWM. Adult Skills Tutor. ROY WHITEHURST (Vienna) International Relations — Dorm Council (pres.). Circle K. JEFFREY E. WHITMORE (Wakefield) Computer Science — Badminton Club. WCWM (production mgr.). JAMES MARSHALL WHITNEY, JR. (Arlington) Accounting Alpha Phi Omega, Wesley Foundation. SANDY WHITWORTH (Charlottesville) Mathematics Computer Science. FRONTIS B. WIGGINS (Arlington) History — Phi Kappa Tau (vice pres.), SAC, Dorms Council (pres.). Senior Class Social Co-Chairman, Men ' s Fencing, Intramurals, Florence Program, VFY Volunteer. PHILLIP H. WIGGINS, JR. (Morristown, NJ) Psychology — PI Lambda Phi, Men ' s Track. Collegiate Management Association. PETER E. WILCOX (Newport News) Biology — Off-Campus Student Council (treas). Resident Director of Off-Campus Student House. Ee£ iitfi i J i Amelia Lisa Vauydan Cinristine Villa Jody Vitale Kristen Wagner Rebecca Wajda Christoph Walker Rachel Wallker Richard Walker Diane Wallace Jonathon Wallace Colleen Walsh Maryellen Walsh Martha Frances Weaver Elizabeth Welsh Amy Welty Lisa Marie Wennesheimer Ellen Wente Paul Werme Lori Westbrook Anne Weybright Janet Whaley Brian White Roy Whitehurst Jeffrey Whitmore Jame? Phillip i Peter E. Wilcox 313 SENIORS TiL Willis ilson yilson Sharon Patricia Winn Rhonda Winstead Elizabeth Wiseman Travis Witt Maryellen Woglom Tracy Wolf James Wolfe Jennifer Wong Greg Wood Kathryn Woodcock Julie Woodring Anastasia Wright Christina Wright Gail Wright Rachel A. Wright 314 SENIORS Tracey Stan Yf Demet; Guy S. Yeatts Eun Carol Yi James Robert ;r RODNEY WILLETT (Virginia Beach) Government— F at Ha((photographer),Pika. BARRY NEAL WILLIAMS (Williamsburg) Economics, GARY J. WILLIAMS (Vienna) Business Management — Direct Marketing of Williamsburg, Collegiate Management Association. Pre-Law Club, Ski Club, Advertising Society. Literary Review. JAMES C. WILLIAMS (Richmond) Computer Science Psychology— Lambda Chi Alpha (social chrmn.). Men ' s Lacrosse (co- capL), S.A. MELANIE WILLIAMS (Schenectady, NY) Economics. STEVEN R. WILLIAMS (Winter Springs, FL) History— Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Alpha Theta (pres.), Scabbard and Blade, ROTC. ROTC Cadet Ciub (pres.). College Republicans, Dorm Council. LINDSEY WILLIS (Atlanta. GA) Government KAREN ANN WILSON (Clearwater, FL) Human Relations. LAURA BETH WILSON (Chester, NJ) Elementary Education — W M Christian Fellowship. WENDY WILSON (Hampton) French. SHARON PATRICIA WINN (Vienna) Biology. RHONDA WINSTEAD (Richmond) Chemistry. MARY ELIZABETH WISEMAN (Danville) Latin— Classics Club. TRAVIS H. WITT (Huddleston) Government MARYELLEN WOGLOM (Reston) Elementary Education — Kappa Alpha Theta, Student Education Association. Field Hockey. TRACY L. WOLF (Tampa, FL) Religion Classical Studies— Kappa Delta, I.S.C, Canterbury, Sinfonicron. Classical Studies Club. JAMES R. WOLFE (Olivesburg, OH) Biology— Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Dorm Council, Latter Day Saints Student Association, College Republicans. Health Careers Club, WCWM. JENNIFER WONG (Falls Church) Biology— French Honor Society, Biology Honor Society, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma. Sigma Nu Sweetheart Health Careers Club, Biology Club, Circle K. GREG WOOD (Boyd Tavern) Economics. KATHRYN H. WOODCOCK (W Biology— Pi Beta Phi, Biology C JULIE BETH WOODRING (Granvnle. OH,, Psychology— Psi Chi (pres.), W M Mainstage Theater, Orchesis. ANASTASIA WRIGHT (Hood) B ' Ology CHRISTINA D. WRIGHT C Government Frerch—G Society, Cover- ;L International Re anal Programs Council. Circle K. GAIL WRIGHT (Endicott NY) Computer Science— D- RACHEL A. WRIGHT I £ Psychology — Phi Sign- Delta, Psi Chi. Ph- ■ -•- Club. Baptist Stu ' j TRACEY WRIGHT STAN YAGIELLO Human Relp- Chi Alpha, F DEMETRAYEAPANIS Government GUY S. YEATTS Business Manage., c. . EUN CAROL YI (Springfield) c- Ir JAME Gove: ROBERT N.ZA2A German — Range ' Commander. KAREN 7FRPFNNFR Accol Gibbs,-,. MARIA ZWICKiT HI) Sociology— Phi fviu • ; e i-.iub(pres.),WCv Sociology Club. Field Hockey. MICHAEL FF CKLBAUER (Altamont r , r. ' ■ - - 315 JUNIORS ridge naya Janet Artman Adam Auel Theresa Ayotte Jeanette Baer Patricia Baker Ramona Baliles Margaret Bambrey Connie Bane Karen Barclay Susan Barco Charles Barnes Rebecca Barnes Kim Barrigar Robert Bavis Elizabeth Bell Allison Belsches Leah Bennet David Benton Ramona Biliunas Jane Marie Birchbach Grace Boland Revonda Bowers Lynn Bowles Terry Boyle Jacobs Bradley Elizabeth Bradsher Anne Bregman Richard Bridges Una Brian Douglas Brinkley Sabrina Brinkley Kris Britton Ann Brosnahan Ann C. Brown Cheryl Brown L. Allyson Brown Rebecca Browning Jim Brubaker Simon Buckley Bonnie Burnette Elizabeth Burr Jan Butler 316 JUNIORS bove the crowd, Jeannie Cherundolo tries to spot friends among the masses watching foot- ball in Gary Stadium. Photo by Mike Nikolich Priscilla Butler John Byrum Ansley Calhoun David B.Callahan Sharon Callahan Cathleen Capin Cathleen Caputo Gian Carlo Caratini Heidi Carr Peggy Carroll Bill Carver Susan fvlarie Cass John Chamberlayne Margaret Chandler Laura Chase Jean Cherundolo Jennifer Christen Michelle G. Christie 317 U N I O R S Paul Coakley Angela Cody Robert C.Coghill Mark Cole Chris Comey Andrea Connell Edward J.T.Cook Colleen Cooke Ann Cooper Monica Cord Scott Coval Craig Cox njoying a couple of glasses of beer, Jack Crane and Bill Darke drink for a good cause at one of the happy hours sponsored by the LaCrosse team to raise money for the team. Photo by Bill Honaker 318 K. Margaret Cronk Robb Cruser Pam Cunningham Joseph Davis Eric Dean Michael Deeds Steven W. Dennis Anne Detterer William Arthur Devan Kris Deyerle Joy Dibble Michael Dingman Debra Dixon Joan Doerflinger Gretchen Doner Laura Donohoe James Joseph Duran, Jr. Michael Douchette Christopher Doyle Kelly Doyle Ann Drake Linda Drews Martha Droge Maureen Dubus Suzy Duff Beth Duncan Kathy Duvall Alison Dvi ier Todd Eddins Vince Eddins Traci Edier Linda Egenter Anne Fallon Jane Fanestil Laura Fanning Lisa Ferguson Debbie Fetterman Jennifer M. Finn Lynn Fitzgerald Georgia Flamporls Martha Forsyth Kistine Fryer Elizabeth H. Fulghum Tamara Funk Stephen B. Furman MaryC. Gair Laurie Gardiner Robert Gardiner 319 JUNIORS ost of the coaches in the Youth Soccer League of Williamsburg were W M students. Andy Salita and his team the Strikers play on Saturday mornings at Dillard. Students could recieve PE credit for coaching but many did it for fun. Photo by Dan Weber Kevin Gentry David Gerlitz LilaGhatak Mary Gibson Lynne Giermak Celeste Gilbertie Sherri Givens Polly Gladding Scott R. Gleason John Golwen Andrew Gordon Drew Gordon Virginia Greseclose Timothy Gribben Lawrence A. Griffith, Jr. Anna Grimsley Jennifer Gross Lorraine Groves 320 JUNIORS Darryl Gugig Chad Guneau Mary Guzzo Christina Hagar Christopher Hagin Donna E. Hagstrand Deborah Haley Ian Hall Kenneth Haila Kristin Hallenberg Rebecca Hambright David Han Dana Hancock Anne Leigh Hanley Ronald K. Hann Maria Hannahoe James Harenchar June Harmon Margaret Harned Paul Harriil Heather Lisabeth Hearn Jan Hearth Bill Hefele Laurel Heneghan Jeff Henley Anne M. Herbst Amy Heth James Hevener Andrea Hill Colleen Hogan Adam Hogge Carol Holmes Stephen Hubbard Timothy Hudenburg Yolanda Huey Kimberly Hugney Timothy D. Hugo Richard Hulme Mark Hurley James P. Hylind Thomas A. lannacons Dorthea Jackson Valerie Jacobson Patti James Pete James Julia Jans Christy Jarvis Michele Jerome 321 JUNIORS Kcl LI I ICCI I l cntj:i )c-i Kimberly J. Kellum Irene Kelly Joseph Kelly Christine Kelton Stephen Kern Anoush Kevorkian Rhanna Kidwell Jennifer King iding Club mem- ber, Gaynor Ibbotson watches the competition before she rides. Photo by Maryanne Kondracki. 322 JUNIORS « B Paul Kinley Magon Kinzie Elizabeth Kling Andrew Kohl Maryanne Kor_ Robert Kraus uenise Kruelle Jeffrey Krugman Pam Krulitz Kathryn Kuhn Andrew Lake Peter Lang Willis Powell Lanier Richard Larrick Elizabeth Law Andrea Leftwich Lynn Leonard Katherine Leupold Jonathon Levi Heidi Lewis Michelle Lewis Lesin Liskey Gail Littleton Beth Loudy Drew Lovell Janine Lowery Nathan Jacob Lucas Lisa Lutz Donald MacKay Arthur Madonain Linda A. Malone Mary Manous Joseph Marfy George Martin Robin Mattson Susan Maxson Melinda May Brendan McCarthy Deborah McDaniels Dennis McEleney Katherine McGregor Paula McMillen Janet McMinn Charles McMullin Martha Meade Mary Meade Diahann Meats Christine Meily 323 JUNIORS Gari Melchers Matthew K. Melkin Kraig A. Melville Elizabeth Menicke Rebecca Merck Van Meredith Gwendolyn Messer Susan Meyer Janine Michaiek Chad Miller Diane L. Mitchell Denise Mitchell Elizabeth Moliter Susanne Mongrain Catherine Moon Vicki Moore Mary Morgan Robin Morris Katherine Moser Elizabeth Mulnar Thomas W. Myers Caria Nagel Criag Naring Norma Nedroe Doug Neil Jeff Nelms Debbi Nelson Jane Neste Lynn Newbury Anthony Newman Shonra Newman WillNicklin Nikola A. Nikolic Richard D. Nixon Todd Norris SueO ' Brine Timothy O ' Conner Lisa Ohier KrisO ' Keefe Richard O ' Keefe N. Sedef Onder Karen O ' Neal Joanne Orr Cheryl Owen Matima F. Papodopoulos Sandra Ellen Parham Jeanette Parker Larry Patish 324 JUNIORS enior Bruce Biber and sophomore Jennifer Veley relax in the Sunken Gardens on an early spring day. Photo by Mike Nikolich Kathleen Patten Catherine Patterson Matthew Paulides Anne Penney Lori Pepple Frances Petres Cameron D. Pforr Mary Catherine Phelps Abigails. Phillips Jennifer Phillips Susan Pinkleton Gary L Polk John Poma Keith Poms Robert Pontz Emma Pope Antonia Powell James Pratt 325 eRadell ,.. .., Ragland Edith Laverne Randall Sterling N. Ransone, Jr. Anne-Jarrell Rapier Michael Rausch Jennifer Reidenbach Heidi Reihansperger J. H. Revere Maria Reyher Agostinho J. Ribeiro Sabrina Richman Douglas Riggan Diane Roberson Susan Roberts Karen Robertson Lisa Robertson Prudence Robinson Suzanne Robinson Ken Rogich Bryan Roslund Leonard Rozamus Andrew Rozycki Rochelle Rubin William Runnebaum Adrian Saiita Karen Salmon MikeSaltzman Angela Sansone Ann Santilli Kristina Satkunas Roy Sauberman Jeff Savino Daniel Scerbo KristineScharf Eileen Schechter Michael Schneider Linda Schooley Catherine G. Schultz Anne Schwartz James Seeiey Jeff Seeley ' V F J JUNIORS WW Steven M. Servidio Ma ttSeu Nan Shanley Heather Louise Shaw Theodore J. Shin Ann Shufflebarger Brian Shull John Siegel Andria Silver Lesilee Simpson David Siren William Scott Slattery Lynnleigh Smith Lucinda Snyder Bill Sodeman JooSong Elizabeth Sowers Kathy Starr have always been prevalent on campus, along with the bikes this year were some thieves who over the course of the year snatched most of the bikes that weren ' t locked. Although the campus police recovered several of the stolen bikes most were never recovered. All of the bikes had been left unlocked. Photo by Dan Weber 327 JUNIORS t V I o I 1 a o I C V c; r 1 o Anne Stevenson Carrie Stewart Jacqueline Ann Stoate Cynthia L. Storer Mary Elizabeth Sweatman Lynn Taber James Taylor Karen Thierfelder Jeanette Thompson Chris Thorns Pam Tiffany Pamela Tolbert John Tomko Robert Tormey Phil Tremo Lisa Ellen Trimboli Martha Tweedie Aurelio R. Valeriano Leticia Van Doom Anita Van Timmeren Margaret J. Vankick Heidi Vann Lisa Von Eschen Steven Waldman Chuck Wall Julia Wallace Edgar Venson Wallin, Jr. Barbara J. Walters Scott Ward William Waters Craig Watt Julie Weaver Kathryn M.Webb Cletus Weber Daniel Weber Linda Weber Karen Weiler . y 328 JUNIORS Kathleen Welch Laura Wheeler Caroline White Bruce Whitehurst Elizabeth Whitham Anne Whitworth Daryl Wiggins Meredith C. Wilcox Elizabeth Williams Brian Wimberly Deborah Woodland James Lee Wright Stephanie Wright Mark Wychulis Maria T. Yencha Nancy Young Tom Zabiila Susan Zanetti Debbie Zanfagna Kimberly Zieske uriosity: Sophomores Nathan Ellis and Mariellen Soltys and senior Susan Hudgins inspect an inhabitant of Crim Dell. Photo by Mike Nikolich 329 SOPHOMORES Eileen Aquino Martha Lee Armel Scott Armstead Brian Atkinson Suzanne Aucella Jeffrey August Michael Bailey Carolyn Rustin Baker warm autumn afternoon finds sophomores Jeff August Sharon Clarke and Jennifer Beckett intensely in- volved in Tribe football action at Cary Field. Fun is had by all. Photo by Mike Nikolich 330 SOPHOMORES F . ki Laura Balcer Joe Ball Deborah Banas Joe Barrett Amy Barta Mark Batzel Chris Bauman Laura Baumhofer Amy Beauchamp Hilary Beaver Adam R. Beck Jennifer Beckett Anne Marie Belair Laura Belcher Diane Berg Anja Bergman Lydia Bergman Mark E. Bishop John Black Mary C. Blake Elizabeth Claire Bley Chris Blinco Carolyn Bond Jennifer Boone Ryan Boone James Borys Arnold Bosserman Keith Boswell James Box Joe Boyd Karen Branham Jennifer Brawley Christopher Bright Robert Brinkerhoff Lynda K. Brown Elisha Brownfield Susan E. Bruch George A. Buckley III Brendan Bunn Sandra Burgess Jennifer Burmester Deanne Buschmeyer Elizabeth Buzzard Laura Cairncross F, Paul Calamita Joseph Callicott Lisa Helen Calos Raelene Canuel ii; .. ' 331 SOPHOMORES Robert Carr Jody Carreiro Patricia Carroll Carolyn Carter Laura Champe Katherine Chapman Mary Churchill Cyndi Clark Judy Cochran Karen Colmie Roger Coomer Christina Cornejo Jennie Cornish Elaine Corriero Patricia Coulter Tanya Cowan Kathleen Cox Susan Cruser Laurie Ann Culpepper Michael Dailey Matthew Dalby Barbara Daniel John Darke Kevin Davis Nancy Davis Tim Davis Pamela Dawson Wayne Decker Mary Renee Deering Jerome Degnan Jackie Delia Palmer C. Demeo, Jr. Ann Demuth John Derrick Barry Diduch Kimmeriy Dillard George Dippoid Mary Jo Dorr Kim Dorty James Dougherty A. Thomas Downey IV Samantha Drennan Scott Dreyer Colleen Dugan Sherry Dunn Stephen Dunn Alfred R. Dupont Cynthia Dupuy Ci p iif 332 SOPHOMORES cho photographer Leslie Barry gets her camera ready as the second half of the football game she is assigned to shoot begins. Photo by Mike Nikolich Mike Dutton Catherine Ann Easter Susan Easton Elizabeth Eastwood Mary Eaves Kathy Echols Anne Edgerton Audrey Edwards David Edwards Robert Edwards Elizabeth Ehrman Patricia!. Elliott Nathan Ellis Angela Encinias Michele Engel Katherine Anne Ennis Maria Esten Paul Eversole 333 SOPHOMORES John Field Ricardo Figueiras Chris Fincher Elizabeth Finger Marsha Fishburne Barry Fisher Ellen Flaherty Marilyn Flaherty Dana Fleitas Jan Flemming Ann Fletcher Jody Brice Fletcher Tracy Flora Donna K. Fox Lisa Fraim Sara Friedell Elaine Fry Sabine Frye John Fukuda Amy Furr David Gallagher Matthew Gelvan Frank Geoly Joseph George Pam Germain John Geschickter Amy Ghaemmaghami Mark Ghorayeb Daniel Paul Gianturco Debbie Giban Joy J. Gibbons Karin Gillies Coralin Glerum Jim Gomez Charles Goode Patty Gorski Laurie Grant Robert Grassi Heidi Greenfield Amy Grimm Bryan Grisso Suzanne Gruner f W 334 SOPHOMORES Lisa M. Gutzenstein Liz Haddad Melanie Hall Jacqueline Lee Haney Patricia Hanson Laura Harris Rochelle L. Harris Carrie Harrison Kathryn Hart Jon A. Hartman Carol Hartsfieid Christopher Hartwiger Laura Head Kathy Healy Ann Hebert Karia Henthorn Kim A. Herd Amy Hersom Dave Hillon my Furr and fellow sun goddesses catch some rays in the Frat Complex court- yard. Photo by Mike Nikolich 335 SOPHOMORES Iways trying to avoid hitting the books, these students from Unit L enjoy a few slices of watermelon and a few hours of TV before turning in. Photo by Mike Nikolich Janet Hinkley Mark Hoerrner C. Edmond Hohmann Holly Holland T.J.Holland Helen Holman Caroline Hooper Laurie Hosie Gregory S. Hospodor Kevin Hudgins Jill Hungerford David Hunt Gigi Hyland Christine lezzi Melinda Ivey Marianne Jacks Karen M. Janson Stephanie Jayne 336 SOPHOMORES T Mi M Caria K.Johnson Christopr Erika Joh, ,,,. Kelly Jones Karen Jordan Karen Jordan Eric Josett Anthony Anita Kap Jeanne Kelly Lisa Kelly Christopher Kidder 3y Page Kistler Karen L Kloster Elizabeth Knightly Lisa Koeho Jenny Koleda David Koman Laurie Koth Tami Krein Alison Krufka Christine Kubacki Margaret Kurisky Kelly Kutzer Ohmin Kwon Lester Lain Louis M. Lambert Nancy Lane Jennifer Lareau Diane Larosa Holly A. Lavoie Diane Legg Tracey A. Leigh Bobby Leighty Jessica Li Karen Libucha Barry W. Light Jewell Lim Toni Lisa Heather Lloyd Patricia Long David Lopez Julie Lopp Lisa Luxton Mary Macinnis Elizabeth Mack Karen Magera 337 SOPHOMORES Alex Martin Alton Martin Patrick Martin Lisa Maruca Bill Matlach Cynthia Matthews Anne Mayfield Susan Maynard James McAlvoy Lee McCraw Thomas McDonagh Suzanne McGolerick asting time is integral to the W M experience. Here Karen Prentiss rushes to rescue Kellie Jones as she is attacked by Danny Malks with his light sabre. Kellie bears the Crown of Thorns, a rplic. of the ancient Organic Ch( hotoby MikeNikolich SOPHOMORES Donna Mc --s Pamela K.„. - . Kelly Metcalf Elizabeth Meyer Amanda Meyers John Meyers Sharon Meyers Carylin Miazga Susan Millan Brad Miller Brian Miller Suzanne Miller Amand Mines Susanne Moeller W. Rigg Mohler, Jr. Whitney Ann Monger Lisa Montgomery Paul C. Moore Sonmi Moore Kathy Moriarty Jean Moroney Jennifer Morsch Mary D. Mulquin Tia Murchie Ann Marie Murphy Elizabeth Murphy Ann Myers Richard Namath John Ness Tim Nichols Mikeljon Nikolich Michelle Nix Geraldine Nc James Nouse Thomas Nuhauser Angela Oakes Patrick O ' Day Chris Ode Richard ' Kendal-L Ke TabbHc Chn :)ling 339 SOPHOMORES T rhael .M .J Park er Parker Shannon Pastorino Jennifer L. Patton Joseph Penello Noel Perry Mary Pettit Terri Pfeiffer William Phenix Daniel Pieper Ann Pierce Doug Pierson David Pisanc Jennifer M. Pleier Katrina Plumpis Sylvia Pond Philip Portz Bonnie L. Powell Elaine Powell Linda Powell Karen Prentiss Diane Preston Nancy Prutzman Patricia Pugh Valerie Pugh John Pulizzi Michael Rackett Nina Ranadive Christopher Rau Raymond Rector Kathleen Redmond Charlene Reese Lisa Reeves Kathryn Renick John Reynolds Curt A. Richter Dean W. Ricks H. Jameson Riser Dianna Roberts Robbie Robinson Herve Rodriguez f- O 340 SOPHOMORES Amy Rohrig Andrew L. Romig Steven Rosenberg Cheryl Ross David Roth Eric Rothberg Thomas Rov an Leah Row e Anita Rutkowski Jennifer Ryan Grant Sackin AnneSaisbury Camilla Sandberg Maria Monica Santos Sara Sawyer Peter Schafer Patrick Schembri Karen Schoemer ome people hang out Others hang loose. ' Still others hang ten and a few even hang up. Karen Schoemer certainly can hang and demonstrates this commendable skill on a Unit L railing. Photo by Mike Nikolich 341 SOPHOMORES Christine Smith Christy Soffee Marieilen Soltys Jonathan Soulen RossSpicer Jeffrey Spoeri Casey Sponski Elizabeth Stanford Katherine Stewart Debbie E. Stout Mary Elizabeth Straight Beth Strickland ChasimirStroik Bernice Sullivan Bill Sullivan Ellen Sullivan Mary S.Sutherland Patrick Swart Karen Szymczak Lucy Talbot Michelle Talken Cheie Taylor Cindy Taylor Kirsten Teschauer Caria Thomas Stephanie Thompson Annie Tiesenga Ann Toewe Thomas L Toler J. PittTomlinson, IV ■r d. (% 342 SOPHOMORES iIl t T . rMfe Troy A. Toth Bryan Tunnel Jon Tysinger Mary G. Ukurait KimberlyVakos Joseph Valentino Sharon Varallo Kathleen Varley Kelly L Varner James Vick Renee Viers Donna Wade Douglas Wagoner Suzanne Walker Frank J. Wallmeyer Laura Walsh Mike Walsh Tim Walsh Margaret Ware Lynne Warner Liz Watson Margaret Weathersby Lee Weber Steven Weeks Harrison Gill Wehner Kimberly Welch Brian West Stuart C. West William Lee Wheeler, III Theresa Whelan Karen Whitaker CM. Jeffrey White Samuel W.White Wendy Willard Eric Williams Diana Wilson Kathleen Wilson Susan Winiecki Karen Wintermute Phyllis Wolfteith Richard Woods Garret Wu Tom Wultf Christiane Wurth Karen Yablonski Lana Van Lisbeth Young Ted Zoller 343 F Karen Adams Steven Adderly E S H M E N I 1 J44 C nley Ruth Atchison Geoff Ayers Ellen Bailey Rebecca Jane M. Bailey Mark C.Baker Tracey Ba Alicia Barem Karyn Barlow Melissa Barlow Mary Barnes Norman Barr Colette Batts Brent Baxter Lydia Bayfield Todd Beach Glenn Beamer Emily Beck Natali Beltran Paul Berkle Walter Bev. Tim Biddic Daniel Bilderback Linnea Billingsley Bryan Binkley Bonnie Bishop Ken Blackwei! Kathleen Blake Evan Bloc Jennifer Blount Jenny Blum Lisa Boccir Timo Bp ' ■ Chris F r E N ri Delts sat together at football games as did many groups. Many competed for the spirit keg sponsored by the cheer- ieaders. Renee McLaughlin stands in front of the Tri Delt section at the Richmond game. Photo by Mike Nikolich Chris Booker Laura Bosch John Bouldin Anne Bowling Dawn Boyce Mike Braxton Edward Bray Steven Bretchel Susan Brinkley Tom Britt Denise Brogan Joseph Bronaugh Melissa Brooks Kathryn Brown Kim Brown Margaret Brown Constance Leigh Bruce Diana Bulman 345 u FRESHMEN W ii f f Sally Burry Laura Burtle Michael Bynum •d Calabrese eth Campbell Karia Campbell Melissa Campbell Susan Campbell Kim Carpenter John Carroll Dianne Carter Bruce Carton I othing has ever brought W M sports fans together like the UVA basketball game in ' 84. Not only did we play and defeat our biggest rival, but we also showed them how we felt about their esteemed honor code which had just acquitted Olden Polynice of a crime he admitted doing. Normally mild, W M students and fans reacted violently to the verdict. Signs and chants filled the stadium throughout the game and the Tribe won the game and won a little more respect from the Cavaliers. Photo by Maryanne Kondracki V. V: , FRESHMEN Laura Cavaleri Jodi Cebalios Cindy Chain Christina Checkc Suzanne Amy Che Bobby Chong 2ifSi Margaret Christian Chuck Clark Rob Clark Matt Clarke Jane Classen W. Weedon Cloe Kristin Coffin Michael Coira Margaret Collins Kim Colonna Judy Conner William Connolly Edward Cooke Holly Coors Katie Coyle Robert Craft Craig Crawford Eric Crawford Amy Creech Leann Crocker Michael Crowder Robert Crowder Michelle Crown Marina Cuadra John Cudzik Rebecca Cunningham Molly Curtin Karen Czarnecki Teri Dale Andrea Danese Kerry Danisavage Fiona Darius Jeffrey Michael Date Brooke Davis Christine Davis David Davis Michael Davis Emily Deck Michelii Deligiannis Paul Delvecchio Darius Desai Elizabeth Devita 347 FRESHMEN Brenda Dobson Kevin Dockeray J Lee Doggett, Jr. Tom Dolan Eric Doninger Jennifer Donofrio Alicia Ruth Donzalsk Laura Dougherty Laura Draegert Lynne Draper Robin Drucker Ashley Elizabeth Dryden Louis Dudney Thomas Dungan Clare Dunn Helen Dunnigan Nell Durrett Alex Dusek Todd Duval Paul T. Edwards Kathryn Egan Michael Egge Katherine Ekiund Craig Elander Marc Elim Bernard D. Ellis Lauren Ellis Tom Embry Margo Engelmann Christopher Enright Jon Esposito Theresa Esterlund Howard Estes Katherine Evans Maureen Evans Brian Exton Glen Fahey Andrew Faick Fred Federici Jill T. Feeney Sherri Fink Cary Fishburne m TT FRESHMEN Joseph Fisher Shannon Fitzgerald John Fleming Terry Forbes Denise Foster Pam Foster Jim Franklin Arthur R. Friedricnsen, Jr. Charles David Frohman Elizabeth Anne Gallagher Mary B. Gallagher Julia Gamble DaphaneGamell David W. Gaston MauritiaGauvin Michael Carter Gaydos Jackie Genovese Darby Gibbs Vaughan Gibson Jennifers. Gifford Robert Gilbert Michael Gingras Ann Godwin Geoff Goodale Shari Gordon Rebecca Graninger Wanda Graybeal Edward Gregg WaltGrudi Laurie Ann Guarino Cynthia Gurnee Tariq Hafiz Elizabeth Hairfield Anne M. Hakes Vincent Haley Gabriel Halka Allan Hall Jennifer Han Sarah Handley Corri Hansen Jon Harden Catherine N. Harmony Michael Harris Denise Hart Amy Hartman Christine L. Hartwell Rebecca Harvey William Hatchett 349 FRESHMEN Leslie - Eric Ho Amy C. Hoyt Brenda Hudgins Lee Ann Humphrey Roberta Hunter Laura Hurley Victoria Hurley Catherine Ireland Andrew Jacob Ann Jansen Tiffany Jeisel Mark Jenkins Marilyn Jentzen Doug Jethro Andrew Johnson Christopher Johnson Karen Johnson Larry Johnson Stephanie A. Johnson Jennifer Jones Wendy Jones Steven Kagey Alex Kallen Kevin Kearns Anne Keith Dana Keiley Diane Kemp Kristin Kemper Amy Kidd Nancy Killien Lori Kimbrough jsa Klinke - Klonster fV FRESHMEN John Knebel Kirby Kpi ' ' Karin Kc Mark Kotzer GinaKro- Carol Kv, Alisa La Gamma Audrey Ladner Trisha Ladwig Christina Langelier Lawrence Lanson Mark Lawali Terry Lawler Leslies. Layne Jennifer Lear Grace Y. S. Lee Jeff Lenser John 0. Leonard the Sunken Gardens sunbathersand frisbe. .,. _ -., ' 30 tries to block a frisbee thrown to Nick Sherbir to FRESHMEN t wasn ' t a bad year weather wise. One nice difference was the lack of rain in both winter and spring. The clear days allowed for a lot more outdoor activity even if it ' s just a short stop on the benches. Freshman Jean Pommerening enjoys the weather. Photo by Maryanne Kondracki Elizabeth Caitlin Lewis Steve Lewis Paula Liggins Susan Lilly Susan Lin Tyler Lincks Nancy Lindblad Cynthia Little Cindy Lloyd Alicia Locheed Mary-Jane Lombardo Donna Lotz Diana Low Priscilla Lubbers Aldis Lusis f lichael Lynch Karen Lynn Debbie Mackler 352 FRESHMEN ' |W B f mfi f g [t nm Tara San-: EllZa- M a r ' Shav, Kell ' . Chris Mc ' Julie Mch Amy McLeskey Nancy McMa ' Elizabeth Mc; Kevin McNair Elizabeth McNeil Steve McTeague Theresa Mead Bryan Meals Marliss Melton Eric Mendelsohn Kirstin Merfeld Jeffrey Mhatyka Ginger F. Miller Marybeth Miller Wendy Miller Emily Minnigerode DebL Edv. ' Paul Moser Brett • • Jam 353 FRESHMEN ichol r Bradford Norris Kristin North Lee Ann O ' Conner Michelle Oglin Rebecca Okonkwo Ann Oliver Patricia Olivo Melissa Orndorff Jay Owen Amy Pabst Nancy Pageau James Palermo Andrew Pang Kate Parks Pamela Parton Kelvin Pearce Barbara Pederson Carolyn Peel Elaine Peirce David Perotti Catherine Perrin Eddie Perry Elizabeth Philpott Andrea Lynn Pierce Kim Pike Frances Pilaro Melody Pitts Eric Plaag Amy L. Pogue Joseph Policarpic Catherine Policastro Emily Powell Miles Powell Laura Preston Thomas C. Prettyman Bill Prezioso Bernard Puc Joseph Puleo Jill Purdy M. 354 RKfl FRESHMEN W Jennifer Quartanan Cindy Raab Jeanne Radday Karen Ranhorn David Ransom Jill Rathke Elizabeth Rearwin Susan Rees Amy Reid Julia Reid Lynne Reilly Amy Rejent Theresa Rhyne Elisa Richmond Karoline Richter Anne Riddle Heather Riegel Catharine Rigby Cathleen Riley Mary Riley Anne Risgin Deborah Ritchie Patricia Ritenour Cyle Rives Kristin Robertson Pamela Robertson Britton Robins Brenda L Roesch Charles Rogers Arthur B. Rosaria Daniel Rosenberg Mark Rubick Virginia Ruiz Stephen Runkle Andy Rusciolelli Daniel Sachs Jay Sailer Heather Ann Sanderson Rodney Allen Satterwhite Charles W.Sauter IV William Savage Kimberly Scata Amie L. Schaufler Arthur E. Schmalz Kirsten Schmidt Leiane E. Schmidtt James Scofield Maria Scott 355 FRESHMEN Paul F.Scott Artmios Selbessis Sandy Self Susan Seliars David Setchel Laura Seu Jay Shah Tal Shamgar LisaShanzer Mark H. Sherfy Tobi Shiers Andy Shilling Caroline Shrum Godfry L. Simmons, Jr. Evan Sisson LynneSisson Julie Slade Deborah Smith Susan Smith Melissa Snachez Renee Snyder Susan Soaper Thomas Sodeman MikeSouders KakySpruill Birgit Starmanns Betty Steffens S. Coakley Steiner Kelly Steinmetz Shawn Stickler Terri Ann Stokes C. Lynn Stone Donna Strickler Robert Sulzberger Pamela Sutton AnneSwagler Marcy Swilley Margaret Swoboda Jennifer Tanner Beth Taplin Julie Tate Monica Taylor Mary Teates Susan Thacker Jan Marie Theisen Kelly Thompson Tamara Thompson Margaret Leigh Tillman 356 FRESHMEN It ' s a lot harder than it looks. The object of Hackey Sack, a game played alone or in a group, is to keep a small ball in the air by using your feet, legs, shoulders, chest, and head. Kevin Hudgins practices on the Sunken Gardens. Photo by John ivlaisto Karen Tisdel Courtney Tood Cheryl Suzanne Toth Tanya Trescott Sarah AnneTrott DanaTsakanikis Elizabeth Turqman Barbara Tyler Karen Tymann Suvinne Vanichkachorn Christa Vernarelli John Wack Charles Wade Sally Walborn Lewis Walker Susan L. Walker Karen Wallace Pam Ward Jennifer Wargo Robin Warvari Shelley Watrows Patrick Webber Robert R. Weintraub Christina Lee Wells 357 FRESHMEN Marcia Wetsel Sheryl White Jennifer Whiting Jennifer Whitley Jenny Whittaker Krista L Wiechman Kim Wilcox Annette Williams Lara Williams Matthew Williams Jennifer Wilson Mary Beth Witterkind Douglas Wolf Mark Woodford Johanna Wyborski Greg Yakaboski Ruth Yates Anna Yoo Naomi Zauderer Gregg Zengo tudents yelling Go to UVA often interrupt tours as this one led by Howard Brooks. Prospective students, their parents and a few tourists make up the ever present tour groups that wander around campus. Photo by MikeNikolich 358 NU t ' AHMNG- GRADUATES Simon Banks Darby A. Dickerson Kristine Erin Faria Martin Lopez Elizabeth Parker Gordon W. Sinkez Joseph D. Smith 1 jjy ' ic 11 1 LOW )LSE (Taiiinj i, 3ur. Oriturlinnil liirr lllilliiai-hntii 1ltr«inU tir;i.irliiirill slurr liiirn Wf :T FNO MARKET WILUAMS6URG THtMW CHlDNOFF STUDO ' .YNCHSURS ENGKAVING CO. etNSON PRINTING CO Tht EJllor and Bnwito M ' - ' Echo  i( ' 10 nfreo nfK.- far their gracwui « f Tjt i ■ DIRECTORY: Index and Ads 262 Closing Statement 382 Spring 384 Beach Week 390 Moving Out 392 Graduation 394 360 Abal, James F Abbady, Sharon Abbey. Robin Elizabeth. 316 Abbot, John Pearre Abbott, Michael Randolph Abbott. Terence Scott Abdella. Stephen Martin Abdo, Robert John Abercrombie, Dorothy Ranes Ablondi. Frederick Richard, 330. 243 Abraham, Brian Cyrus Abraham, Lisa Jane Abuzzahab, Mary Jennifer. 330 Acedo. Maria Louisa, 316 Achaval, Mane E Acosta-Lewis. Elizabeth Anne Acosla-Lewis, Robert Alexander Acosta, Karen Garcia, 1 72 Acree.JillOgden. 142 Adams. Jennifer Leslie Adams. Jennifer Lynn Adams, Karen Michelle, 344 Adams, Linda Fnend Adams, Shenlyn Jane, 123 Adams. Susan Miller Adams, Yvonne Armistead Addedy. Steven Gerard. 344, 167 Addleman, Monica Anne Aderton, Aileen Hasbrouck Adkins, Wanda Gail Agard, Martin Dean Agard. Martin Dean Ageloff, Robert Scott Ahern, Julia Sullivan Ahmed, Nahleen Aiamni, Aseem Eric Ake, Jorn R. Akers, Mary Lorraine Akwei. AdoteJ Albert, Laura Elizabeth Albiston, Alfred Barlow Albright. Naomi Martha Alcantara, Jennifer Ann. 220 Alderman. John Owen Aldnch, Janet Baker. 1 23, 1 72 Aldnch, Mark Elliot Aldnch. Susan Poythress Aldndge, Daniel Milton. 3l6, 243 Alejandro. Rodney Andrew. 344 Alesso, Manelien Patnce Alexander, Her shel Julius Alexander, Steven Richard AKord. Annette Maria All. Duad Robert Ailee, Elizabeth Ann, 393 Allen, Albert Giilis Allen, Charlita Lambert Allen, Cheryl Elisabeth. 330. 240 Allen. Donald Mark Allen. Eustace Manon Allen, Janice Michelle, 229 Allen, Jeffrey Conner, 330 Allen, Margaret Rose. 344 Allen, Mark Armstrong Allen. Suzanne Jo. 220 Alleva. Brian John. 258 Alleva, Diane Florence. 330. 1 52 Alleva, Lynn Margaret. 330. 152 Allm, Susan Frances Allison. Carne Mane. 230 Allison, Clifford Kent Allison, David Campbell Allison, Mead Ashton Allison, Nancy Etta Allison, William C. Allport, Braxton. 203 Aim. Charles Arvid Almeida, Todd Stuart Almsledl. Kirsten Anne Almy, Kenneth James Allschuler, Alan D Amann. Gerard Francis Amaya, Michelle Irene. 3i5. 232 Ambady, Nalini Ambler, John Mark Ambler, Richard Antony. 203 Ames, Heather Rennee Amico. Frederick F , 260. 53 Ammuddin, Ah Kuli Ammons. Ryland Cornelius Amorello. Chnstopher. Byrnes. 263 Amyuni. Tarek Michel Anderson. Claude Wood Anderson, Cynthia Diane. 330 Anderson, Cynthia Frances, 330 Anderson. David Charles Anderson. Donald Craig Anderson, Douglas Allen Anderson. Eileen Clare Anderson, Gerald B Anderson, Jeffrey Michael Anderson, Julia Allen Anderson, Karen Anne Anderson, Lon Lynn Anderson. Mary Elizabeth Anderson. Noel John, 344 Anderson. Pamela Lynn. 344, 130 Anderson, Patricia Mary Anderson. Penelope June, 240 Anderson, R Brian Anderson, Robert Sean Anderson, Roy F Anderson. Sandra Hobbs Anderson. Shaun Irene, 330, 172 Anderson, Susan Joyce. 316 Andresen, Annette Laurel Bunker Andresky. Judith Tripp Andrews, John Russell. 257 Andrews, Robert Louis, 344. 237. 257 Andrews. Sally Jean. 344, 232 Andrews, Sarah Calhenne, 226 Annakin. Douglas Woody, 344 Annaloro. Lila L Anstine. Timothy Mark Ansly, Hugh Sutherland Anthony, Adam D , 330, 248 Anthony. Manka E Antonelli. Lisa Ann Apollo, Anne Mane Elizabeth Appa Rao, Namratha, 156, 157 Aquino. Angela Mane. 344 Aquino, Eileen Canlas. 330 Aquino, Eugene Canlas. 344 Aquino, Grace, 203 Aragona, Christopher Aragona, Christopher Arata, Virginia Anne Arbogast, Kimberly Ann Arcano. Peter Adams Archer. Sharon Jean Arents. Donald Nicholas Argentine, Mark David, 344 Ans. John Lynnwood, 344 Arkm. Uri Arlinghaus, Charles Michael Armel. Martha Lee, 330, 237 Armilla, Arlene Mane Armistead, David Brent, 316 Armistead. Scott Thomas. 330, 193 Armitage, Thomas M Armstrong, John Franklin Armstrong, Kathleen H, Armstrong, Madge M Armstrong, Mary W, Armstrong. Michael P. Armstrong, Susilee R Armstrong, Terence William Armstrong, Todd Robert Arneson, Scott Edward Arnes, Sheila Ann Arnngton, Harriette J Arsenauli. Cathi Mane Ariman, Janet Michele. 316 Asburry, Lora Lee Asbury, Robert Mann Ascione, Michele Mane Ashburn, Margaret Edwards Ashby. Franklyn Henry Ashley, Anna Leigh Ashley. Catherine Anne, 344. 135 Ashwonh, Alan Clark, 263 Asimos, George Aslaner. Timur Mustafa Asplundh. Susan Leslie Aslruc. Salud Atchison. Ruth Perry, 344 Atherlon, Michael David Atkinson, Bnan Neal, 330 Atkinson, Linnea Johnson Atkinson. Ronald Earl Arkinson, William Gatling, 248, 220, 262 Atlee, Joanne Mane Atran, Steven Michael Attlesey, Mark Graham Atwood, Ruth R Aubrey, Angehque Mane Aucella. Suzanne Mane. 330 Auel. Adam Benkert. 316 Auerbach, Andrew Sterling August. Jeffrey H . 330 Ausberry, Robyn Duke Austen. Barbara Ellen Austin, Harry Antrim, 199 Avery. Daniel Thomas Avery, Guy Robert Avery, Victoria Frances. Avis, Laura Jo. 220 Awotesu, Olufemi Babayomi Aydletl, Valerie Anne Ayers, Geoffrey James, 344 Ayers, Kann Appleton Ayling. Bnan William Ayotte, Theresa Mane. 316 Baader, Michael Joseph Babey. Paul Andrew, 248 Bachmann, Mike, 260 Badeau, Douglas Dauphmct Bader, Mark Steven Badura, Lon Lynn Baer, Jeanetle Mane, 316 Baffer. Bonna Louise Loudenslager Baggish, Jeffrey Steven, 258 Baggs, David Hale Baicker. Steven Fies Bailey, David Scott Bailey. Ellen Carlwnght. 344 Bailey, Lydia Lee Bailey. Mark Eaton Bailey, Michael Bryan. 330, 186 Bailey, Rebecca Jane-Mana. 344, 220 Bailey, Robin Rue Bailey, Thomas E Bailey, Virginia Benton Bailey, William Louis Bam. Paul David Bakeman. Bonnie Allen Baker. Carolyn Rustin, 330 Baker. Emerson Woods Baker. Kelly Mane Baker, Kyle Derrick Baker. Mark Clifton, 344 Baker. Patricia Maria. 316 Baker. Richard Ball Baker. Steven Howard, 260 Baker, Tracey Ann, 344 Balcer. Laura Joan, 331 . 230 Baldwin, Dana Beth Baldwin, Elizabelh Dianne Baldwin, Lisa Mane Baldwin, Peter Lane Baldwin, Richard Stanley. 257 Bailies. Ramona Leigh. 316 Ball. John Allen Ball.Joseph Austin, 331 Ball. Lon Austin Ball. Tracey Lynn Ballenger, Kathenne Beth Balliette, Andrea Lynne Balut. Michelle Renee Bambery, Margaret Mane. 316 Banas, Debra Joan. 331 Bandy, John Earl Bane, Constance Mane, 316, 220 Banister, Fred E Banke, Leanne Kay Banks, Clarissa Jackson Banks, Patricia Lyn Banks, Pauline Boyd Banks, Simon Charles, 359 Bansleben, Erik Peter Baranak, Matthew M Barclay. Karen E 316 Barco. Susan Gwynn, 316, 220 Barden. Ronald Lewis, 244 Baren, Alicia Marguerite. 344 Bargamm, Paul Nelson Barham, William Thomas, 250 Barinka. Karen Diane Barker, Anne D Barker, George Ed Barley, Melissa Ann. 123 Barlow, David Simpson Barlow, Karyn Alicia, 344, 224 Barlow. Kimberly Kea Barlow, Melissa Mane. 344, 1 72 Barner, Darnel Paul Barnes, Charles Lynn. 316 Barnes, Lavora Rowena Barnes, Mary Blackwell. 344 Barnes, Michelle Mane. 200. 222 Barnes, Rebecca Louise. 316 Barnes, Rob, 248 Barnes, William J G. Barnett. Larry V Barnett. Mark Preston Barney. Dale Edward Barnhardl Marianne Davi Barnickel, Francis Joseph Baroman, Samuel Baroody. Julia Hooper Baroody, Monica Jean Barr. Kennth Robert Barr, Norman Lee, 344 Barr. Thomas James Barrett. Christopher Roy Barrett. Holly Scdtt. 125 Barrett. Joseph Patrick, 331 , 21 3 Barrett, Mary Enn Barrett. Shawn Adrian Barrick, Brett Ramsey Barrigar, Kimberlei Ann. 316 Barron, Kelly Ellen Barrosse, Colombia De Los Angele Barrows. Kenneth Richard Barry. Leslie Ann Sana. Amy Sue, 331 Barth, Dana Lynn Banhle, M Patncia Bartlett, Lisa Hope Bartletl, Polly S Bartolich. Allan Garretl Barton. Ian Locheil Barton. Roberta S Bartsch, Michelle Mane Baskett. Virginia Grace, 33. 222 Baskett. William Carol Basntght, Kord H . 69 Bass, Robert Woods Baienhorst. Robert James. 263 Bales, Carl Martin Bateson, William Moffat. 258 Balkins. William Wayne Battaglta. Knsten Mane Batts, Colene Sheree. 344 Batzef, Mark Stephen. 331 Bauer. Harriet E Bauer, Han. 109. 108 Bauer. Kent Pardoe Bauer, Mary Cathenne Baugh, Sandra F. Baule, John Frederick Baum. Belvin Scott Bauman, Chnstine Louise 331 , 220 Baumhofer, Laura Lee. 331, 222 Baur, Michael N. Baur. Raymond Hartman Bavis, Robert Charles, 316 Baxter. Brent Eugene, 344 Bayfield, Lydia Caroline. 344 Bazin. Michel Francois Beach. Todd Alan. 344. 132, 167 Beale. Chnstopher Gordon, 244 Beale. Sam Tall Beamer Glenn Douglas. 344 Beane, Richard Hunter Beard. Rodney Allen Beardsley, Ana Marie Beasley, John Brockington, 250 Beasley. Mark Brannon Bea uchamp, Amy Carole. 331 Beaver, Hilary Alexandra, 331. 226 Beavers. Mark Carolhers Beck, Anne Theresa Beck, Emily Jean, 344 Beck. Richard Adam. 331 Becker. Charles Evan Becker, Donna Caroline Beckett. Jennifer Manner, 331 Beckles. Claude Cyril Becknell. Claudia B. Beckwith, Karen Ann Bedlack, Richard S. Beeson. William Bradford Begley, Jennifer Ann Begley, Jerry Dawson Behrens, Todd Jeffrey Belair. Anne Mane 331 , 232 Belanger, Elizabeth Ann Belcher, Laura Diane. 331 . 220. 214 Belden, Dane Adams Bell, Adnan Scott. 108 Bell. Amy Victoria Bell. Bertha R Bell, Chnstopher Jackson Bell, Craig Dennis Bell. Edward Janes Bell. Elizabeth Franke, 31 6. 232 Bell.Laun Ann. 200 Bellais, Leslie Anne Bellamy, Angela Beth Bellanti, Christina Joan Bellana. Aimee J 237 Bellefleur, Karen Mane Bellmund, Sarah Anne Belovuss. George John Belsches. Allison Paige, 31 6, 226 Beltran, Natalie Carmen, 344 Benbrook, Kevin Patrick Bender, John Anthony Bender, Peter D. Bendush, David Cecil Benefieid, Susan West Bengston, Mark Steven Bengston, Alice Miner. 287 Benitez, Lansa Vargas Benitez. Olivia Bennardmi. Charles John Bennen. Thomas Chnstopher, 260 Bennett, John Faber Bennett, Leah Elizabeth, 31 6 Bennett. Lynn P Bennett, William A, Bennett. William Joseph Bennsky, Matthew Maness Benson, Robert Donald Benton, David Reginald, 316 Berg, David Michael Berg. Diana, 331 Berg, Karen E, 226 Bergen, Lee Douglas Bergh, Brian Routson Bergholde. Eric James Bergman. Anja Buchanan. 331 Bergman. Lydia Joyce. 331, 232 Bergman, Ronald Warren Bergoffen, Jodi Susan Bennstein. Benjamin Morns Berkey. Meredith Alison Berkley, Mark Edward Berkley. Paul Rockefeliow. 344 Berkowilz, Jack Philip Berman. Mark Edward, 1 88 Bernart. Donald Christopher Bernhardt. Kalhryn Ann Berquist, Carl Richard Berry, Margaret Joanne Berry, Shannon Chnstme. 240 Berlini, Lisa Ann Bertram, Conme Nora Besio, Elizabeth Anne Bessler. John Edward. 257 Best, Daniel Wynn, 33 Beverly. Chnsla Lynn Bevins, Pamela Lynne Bew. Waller ScoIl 344. 144 Beyer Kar la Elena. 238 Beyma, Enc Stephen Btanco, Thomas Michael Biber, Bruce Lorenz, 33 Bibles, Camiile Deanne Bickert. Dale John Bickley. Margaret A. BJbble. Timothy Mark. 344 Bierenbaum, Joann M. Bierman. Anne Marie Biggs. Charles Edwin, 175 Biggs, John Theodore Bilas, Colleen Yvette Bilderback, Daniel Robert. 344. 243 Biliunas. Ramona Mane, 316 Billingsiey. Unnea Carol. 344 Billy, Marcelyn Mines Binkley. Bryan Wilmot BinkI 344 Bireley, Catherine Anne Birschbach, Jane Marie. 316 Birsinger. Gregory Todd Bisese. David Lawrence Bishop, Bonme Gale. 344. 123 Bishop, Elizanne Jessica Bishop. Mark Edward. 331 Bishop. Rebekah Loker Bishop. Ronald Addison Bisignam. Bnan William Bitto. Pamela Ann, 232 Bizot, Ruth Minam Bierke, Alan A. Bjerke, Gene BJack. Jennifer Lynn Black, John Avis Black. John Thomas Blackistone, Deborah Lee Blackman, Annette Kay Blackwell, Bnan Keith Blackwell. James Elbert, 184 Blackwell, Jennifer A. Blackwell, Kenneth Wayne. 344. 258 Blackwood. Terence Goodwin. 257 Blackwood. Thomas James Blam, Stuart Wells Blake, Joyce H. Blake. Kathleen Patricia. 344 Blake, Mary C. 331 Blake, Susan Gayle Blanchard. Anne Elizabeth Bianchard. Chnsiianna Marie Blanchard. Mary Alicia Blankenship. Lon Rae Blankingship. Alexander Hugo Blayiock, Robert Atvie Bley, Elizabeth Claire. 331 Blincoe. Chnstme Elaine, 331 Bloch, Evan Amdur. 344 Block. Andrew Ralph Blomster, Jeffrey Paul Bloss. John Francis Blount, Jennifer Barclay. 344, 237 Blugel. Stefan Blum, Jennifer Kristen, 344 Blum, Mathew Corey Blumwesl, Dma Lubar Bobbin. Jill Elizabeth, 232 Bobst. Elizabeth Anne. 135 Boccia. Lisa Marganla. 344 Bochel. James Bochenek. Eleanor Ann Boddy, Mark Edward Boden. David Michael Bodnar, Glenn Douglas. 1 1 7 Bodow, Tim. 344 Boeck, James Michael Boerth, Robert John Bogan, Jhana Rakelle Bogardus. David Porter Bogart, Jeffry Russell Bogart, Susan K, BogeL Chns Johannes. 344. 186 Bog ley. Beverly Bohlin, Cheryl Loutse, 344 Boilnott. Vonme Angell Boland Grace Ellen. 316 Bolmg. Tammy Boll. Pamela G Boll Gary Paul Bommer. Stephen Kent. 257 Bond, Carolyn Mane. 331 Bond. David Fredenck, 244 Bond, Jennifer Jane, 230 Bond. Melinda Jean Bond. Tom Bonham. Julia Warren Bonk, Charlyn Tucker Bonney. Mary Elizabeth Bonney. Roger Eart Booker. Chnstopher Willtams. 345 Boone, Charles Ryan. 331 Boone, James Douglas. 263 Boone, Jennifer Kathryn, 331. 232 Booth, Paul Milton Booze, Robert Lawrence, 210 Borden. Randall John Borden, Robert Scott Botge. Richard Peler Born, Kalhryn Ann Boroughs. David Troy Borsuk. Esther Atara Borum. Jennifer Penrose Bofys. James Alexander. 331 Bos. Howard Kyger Bosch. Kim Michelle Bosc L.ioT. Vpp 345 So ' Br -.A.. 240 B :jny.331 Be B( ■ mley Boston. Catherine Jean Boston, Jacqueline Ann Boswell. David Andrew Boswell, James Ellon Boswetl. Keilh Anthony, 331 Bosworth, Deborah Ann Bosworth. Lynne Elizabeth Bosworth. Susan Lovegren. 196 Bottoms Sarah Frances V M,am.345 B ' ten B ' Bowaur,. Slepnen Todd. 225 Bowe. Susan Elizabeth Bowen, Brian William Bowen. Connie Collins Bowen. Susan Morrow, 238 Bowers, Cynthia Ann Bowers, Revonda Faye. 316 Bowles. Juiiietie Harris Bowles. Mary Lynn. 316. 232 Bowling. Anne Deidre. 345. 232 Bowling. Melissa Lynn Bowman. Alexander Wallace. 263 Bowser. Georqe William Box. James Richard. 331 Boyce, Dawn, Elizabeth. 345 Boyd. David Miller Boyd. James Malheson Boyd. Joe, 331 Boyd. John Flournoy. 248 Boyd, Mary Ann Boyer. Joseph Nelson Boyer. Paul William Boyes. Mary Christine Boyktn. Barbara Jane Jan Boyle. Terry Lee. 316 Boyle. Timothy John Bozorth, Susan Lynn Bracaienie. Carole C Bracken. Michael Reaves. 244. 65 Bracken. Sara Lesley Brackin, Cheryl Leigh Brackms. Brian Joseph, 244 Bradford, Robert Dale Bradley. Jacobs, 316 Bradley. Janet Susan Bradley. Kenneth Ward Bradley, W Worlh Bradner. Alison Marie Bradshaw. Dana Seward Bradshaw. JeH Channmg Bradshaw. Richard Whitfield Bradshaw. Sandra McClaren Bradsher. Elizabeth Mane, 316 Brady, Amanda Burdette Brady, David Allan Brady, James Homer Roberts. 243 Braganza. Agnes Logan Braier, Paul Andrew Brake. Francis B Branch, David Christie. 248 Branch. Michael Paul Brand. Susan Howland Brandt. Andrew Gerharl Branham, Karen Lynn, 331. 205 Brannon. Tern Lynn Branscom, Joel Robert Bratton. Kathiee Agnes Brauer. Michele C Braun, David Michael. 260 Braun. Joanne Brawley. Jennifer Boyce. 331 Bfawiey. Rebecca Gay Braxton, Gregory Barnett Braxton, Michael Alan, 345 Bray, Cynthia Mane Bfay. Edward Mark. 345 Brayboy. Frederick Edward Brazil, Terence Scott Brechtet. Steven Robert, 345 Breeding, Robert Franklin, Jr. Bregman, Anne Jane. 316 Breidenbach. Therese Eileen. 236 Brennan. Erin Patricia Brennan, William James. 49 Brenner. Matthew Gary Bresnahan. Joseph Michael Brewer. Laurence Neil Brewer, Oliver Gordon, 250 Brewster. Mary Ann Baumann Bnceland. Waller Vance Bndenstine. William Ashton. Jr Bridges, Richard Blake. Jr 316. 2i 1 Bnen. Una Frances, 316 Briganlic, Robert Mark Briggs. SueH. Bright. Christopher John. 331 Bright. Joyce J Bright. Susan Elaine Brtglia, Anne Brignati. Kann Ann. 220, 262. 246 Brilie. Maureen Ann Bnnkerhofl. Robert Richmond. 331 Bnnkley. Douglas Wnght, 3l6, 263 Bnrkley.Sabnna Elizabeth. 316. 130 Bnnkley. Susan Lynn, 345, 240 Bristow. Leila Mane Brttt. Thomas Watson, 345. 391 Britton. Ronnie Kris. 316 Broad. David Wmfield Broad. Jennifer Susan Broas. Matthew Joseph Brock. Jennifer Leigh Brock. Kara Sue Brocki. Mark Christopher Brockman. Jeffrey Clarke Brockman, Lauren Tilghman Brodenck. Robert Charles. Jr. Brodhead. Leslie Gamble BfOdnax. Pleasant Sanford. II Brogan, Denise Frances. 345 Brogan. Patrick Michael Brogden. Jennifer Loutse Broich. Marc Udo Bronaugh, Joseph Taylor, Jr.. 345 Brooks, Arthur Eugene Brooks, Betty Grace Brooks. Glenn Robert, 175 Brooks, Gordon Patrick Brooks, Howvard David. 193 Brooks, Hugh Anthony Brooks, Margaret Helen Brooks, Matthew John. 139. 140, 141 Brooks, Melissa Leigh. 345. 234 Brooks. Nancy Elizabeth Brooks, Thomas Ward, 263 Brooks, William Edgar. Jr Brooksher. Gregory Edward. 258 Brosnahan. Ann Mane, 316. 232 Bfosnahan, John Arthur Broughion, John Brooks Brown, Alison M Brown. Ann Caroline. 316, 234 Brown. Boyd Henderson Brown. Cheryl Ann. 316 Brown. Cynthia Gayle Brown. Darryl Keilh Brown, David Creighlon Brown. Elizabeth Fletcher Brown. Elizabeth Kim. 345 Brown. Francis Wilson. Jr. Brown. Gloria V Brown. Heather Anne. 240 Brown. James Barton. Jr, Brown. Janice Mane. 224 Brown. Karen Marie Brown. Kalherine Phillips, 345 Brown. Kevin Stewart Brown. Leslie Allyson. 316 Bronw, Lynda Kay. 331. 237 Brown. Margaret Ellen, 345, 156 Brown. Mary Kathryn Brown, Michael Christopher Brown, Rebecca Anne Brown, Robert Edward Brown. Timothy Browne, Carl C Brownfield, Elisha Lynn. 331. 207 Browning, Rebecca Lee. 316 Brownlee. Tracy Ann, 232. 233 Brubaker, James Graham. 316 Brubaker, Sandra Celestine, 224 Bruce, Constance Leigh, 345 Bruce, Mildred Davis Bruch, Susan Elizabeth. 331 Brumback, Terry Ray Brungraber. Molly McDamel Bruno. Christopher Allen Bruno. Maryanne Bruno. Michael Harns Bfunskole, Kay Jeanine Brunson, Ernest Burns Bryan, Joy Marlene Bryan, Samuel Wade Bryant, David Keith Bryant. Douglas Stuart Bryant, Gary M Bryant. James Randall Bryant, Raymond Keith Bryant, Sandra Brown Buckingham, Hazel Elizabeth Buckle, Christopher Kent Buckley. Colin Hugh Buckley. George Aloysius, II. 331 Buckley, John Smallpage Buckley, Matthew Reily Buckley. Simon T, 316 Bucknam. James Richard Buckner. Janet Elizabeth Buckstad. Robert Douglas Sudd. William Matthew. 394. 391 Budinger, Cynthia Gay Budow. Timo Lawrence Budrionis. Margarita Bueche. Bradford Graham Buechner, Laur a Anne Buell, Penelope Selene Buff. Judith H Bugg, Anne Churchill Foster Buldam. Louis Stacy Bullock, Kevin Andrew. 186 Bulman. Diana Christine. 345 Bumbrey, Jewell Faye, 346 Bunkelman. Lauren Kristen. 346. 237 Bunn, Brendan Patrick. 331 Burch, Mary Burchfteld. Rolaert Daniel Burden, Frances Yates. 346 Burel, Servane T Burgener, Amanda Page Burger, Lavonne Jane Burgess, Christopher Richard Burgess. Donald Burgess. Jan Edith Burgess, Knsti Dawn Burgess. Merle Estelle Burgess. Sandra Kay, 331 Burhans. Ann McClain Bunion. Barry Netl. 346 Burke. Anne Wyatt Burke. Colleen Paincia Burke. David Eugene, 346 Burke. Joseph Michael Burke. Kevin John Burke. Kevin Thomas Burke. Leslie Susan Burke. Linda Jean Burke. Patrick Joseph. 1 75. 250 Burke. Patrick Ronald Burks, Sharon Browning Bufley, Melissa Burlingame, Lynn Judith Burmester, Jennifer Leigh, 331 Burnette. Bonnie Atdine. 316. 235 Burnette, Thornton Graves Burniston, Michael Andrew Burns. Jonathan Bnan Burns, Richard Edmond Burns. Stephen Darr Burr. Elizabeth Ann. 316. 237 Burns. David R. Burns. Jennifer Lynn. 346 Burrus, Laura Wilson Burruss, William Terrell. II Burry. Sally Elizabeth. 346. 1 23 Burson, Joyce Elizabeth Burt. David Henderson Burtle. Laura Genevieve. 346 Burton. John Clifton Burzyk. Andrea M Buschmeyer, Deanne Lynn, 331. 233 Bush, Deborah Jane, 238 Bush, M Lee Anne Washington, 206 Bushmann. Paul Jeffrey Bushong, Sherry Lynn Buller, Anita Lynn Butler. Beth Ann. 220 Buller. Damon Gasque. 263 Butler, David Ferrell Butler. David Mather Buller. Harry Scott Butler. Jane Langford. 316. 224 Buller. Marc Hausch, 260, 33 Buller, Pnscilla McLean. 31 7 Butler. Sally Bntt Butler, Sandra M Butt. Farooq Mahmood Butts, Cheryl Brunson Butts. Duncan Roger Butts. Elsie Nina M, Buxton, Linda B, Buxton, Michael Joy Buyer. Terry Don Buyer. Trisha Dawn Buzzerd, Elizabeth Ann, 331 Byers. Kevin Patrick, 246 Byles, Richard Allan Bynum, Elizabeth Anne Bynum, Maryann Ott Bynum, William Michael. 346 Byrd, Barbara Dunlop Byrd, Ethel Larnell Byrer. Robert Glenn Byrum. Christine Annette Byrum. John Kenneth, 31 7 Caan. Paul Werner, 244 Cabell. Elizabeth Bell Cabral, Neal John Caccavan. Rita Denise Cafferky. Michael Anthony Caffrey. Thomas Arthur Cahn. David Howard Cairncross. Laura Jean. 331 Calabrese, David Charles, 346. 258 Calamita. Frank Paul. 331. 257 Calhoun. Ansley Carol, 317. 226 Callahan, David Boswell. 3i 7 Callahan. Sharon Mane, 317 Callicott, Joseph Handel, 331 Calos. Lisa Helen, 331 Calpin, James Andrew Calpm. Kathleen Mary Calvert, George David, 244 Camp. Robert Richard Campbell, Adam Eric Campbell. Amy Elizabeth. 203 Campbell, Angela Kay Campbell, Brenda Sue Campbell, Brent Nial Campbell, Brian Sharp. 175 Campbell, Bruce Dunbar Campbell, Carol Ann Campbell, Elizbeth Irene. 346 Campbell. Helen Frances Campbell. Jennifer Beth. 237 Campbell, John Christian Campbell, John Evan Campbell, John Wade Campbell, Karia Jane. 346 Campbell, Laurel Catherine Campbell. Marianne J. Campbell. Melissa Woodward, 346 Campbell. Norma K Campbell. Phyllis Kathleen Campbell. Susan Turner, 346 Campbell. Todd Williams Campos. Bernardila Maia Caney, Chns. 186 Cannon. PatnckG Canuel, Raelene Ann, 331, 222 Capalaces, Mane Therese Capin. Cathleen. 317 Capen. Scott Richard Capers, Melissa Mary Caplan. William Maxie Caplinger, Paula Sue Capone, Angela Mane Capone, Janice Mane Caprio. Fred Blackledge Capron. Sandra Wason Caputo. Cathleen Ann. 317. 130. 254 Caramamca. Amy Roxanne. 250 Carattini. Gian Carlo. 317 Cardasis. Peler Michael Carden. Kimberty Anne Garden. Randal Allen Carey. Barbara Jean Carl. Myra A. Carleton. Jeffrey Randolph Cariey. Daniel Joseph Carlin, Rebecca Inez Cartisle. Steven James Carloni. Caria Jean Cartson, Greta Laurel Carlson. Julie Mane, 280 Carneal. Tern Lynn, 161 Caron. Robert Raymond Carpenter. Albert Pinson, Jr Carpenter. Kimberly Ann, 346 Carper, Lillie M. Carr. Oebra Ingnd Carr. Edward Waller Can, Heidi Mane Beatnce, 317, 207, 232 Carr. Kamala Michell Carr, Robert Earl. Jr, 332 Carreiro.Jody Anne. 332, 161. 162 Carrington, Teresa Hash Carroll. John Joseph. 346 Carroll. Margaret Mary Carroll. Patncia Ann, 332 Carroll, Peggy. 317 Carroll. Timothy John, 175 Carson, Barrett Carson, Charles Robert Carson. Laura Jane Carson, Michael Brook Carswell, Andrew Thomas Carter, Carolyn Ann. 322 Carter. Dianne Theresa, 346 Carter, Gretchen Eugenia Carter. Kathleen S Carter. Richard, 184, 185 Carter. Roger Richard Carton. Bruce Todd, 346 Cartwnght. Charles Edward Caruso, Andrea Louise Carver. Jennifer Kaiser Carver. William Franklin. Jr. 317 Gary, Karen Faye Casavecchia, Nadine Mireille Case, Sara Mane Casey, Jonathan Ralph. 280 Cason. James Bartels, 280 Cass, Susan Mane, 31 7 Casselman, Susan Elizabeth Castle. Angela Elizabeth Castonguay. Nora Gail Callett, John Baldwin Catlett. Mary C Cattell, Debra Louise. 130 Caudery, Victoria Susannah Maria Caughey, Michael Thomas, 280 Caughey, Trudy Elizabeth, 280 Causey, Mary Hednck Cavalen. Laura Ann, 347 Ceballos. Jodi Ann, 347. 224. 225 Cerveny. John Xavier Cesar. Aicha Chadwick, Pamela Sue Chain, Cynthia Moore, 347 ChakravorTy, Agnis Chandra Chamberlayne, John Hampden. 317. 243 Chamberlin, Guy Parker, 248 Chambers, Floyd Allen Chambers, Meredith Ann Chamlee. Susan Lynn Champe, Laura Lou. 332 Chan, Jim Kee Chandler, David William Chandler. Margaret Delores. 31 7 Chaney. Ann Larrette. 192 Chang. Betty Hshueh-Chuang Chang. Clem, 263 Chaos, Tom Suzane. 280 Chapin, Scott Thacker Chapman. John Edward Chapman. Kathenne Anne, 332. 237, 257 Chapman, Michael A Chapman. Michael David Chapman, Paul Harold. 280 Chapman, Sharon Eugenia Chappell, James Edward 233. 280 Chappie, Alison L,280 Charbeneau. Brett Watson. 196 Charlton, David Holland Chaswe, Bruce David Chase, Christopher Douglas Chase, Laura Jean. 31 7. 238 Chases, Andrea Lauren Chauncey, David Hentz Checkel. Christina Laird, 347. 240 Chen, Jing Chen, Shu-Ching Chenautt, Suzanne Amy, 347 Cheng. Clement Justin Cherundolo, Jean Mane. 317. 224 Chesen. John Patrick Chesney. James Arthur CheslnuH. Mark David Cheung, Mana L Chewning, John Mercer Chia. Felipe H. j Chia, Shihiong I Childs. Christopher Oonnell Chin, Thomas Matt Chin. Wee Eng Chim, Oebra Ann, 220 Chisholm, Jennifer Anne Chishoim, Thomas R Cho. Sungae Chong, Bobby, 347 Chong, Sung Sim Chou, Shya-Li Alice Chnscoe, Herbert Franklin, Jr. Christen, Jennifer Mary, 317 Chnstian. Charlisa Carole Chnstian, Margaret Elizabeth. 347, 1 23 Christiansen, Stephen Geryld Christie. Michelle Georgia, 3l 7 Chnstner. Wallace Ernest Christolorou, James M Chu. Robert Yao-Hwa Church. Jane Mane. 224 Churchill. Mary Margaret Anne. 332 Cicala. Toni Anne Cicatko.Judy Ellen, 189 Cieplicki, Keith Brian. 1 38. 1 39, 1 41 . 69. 2fi Cilley, Bernice Herrmann Cimmo, Angela Mane Clone, Anthony Louis Ctair. Ronald L Clancy. Elizabeth Hope. 198 Clancy. Timothy G Clark. Anita G. 318 Clark, Brooks Sandeman Clark, Charles Edward. 347 Clark, Christopher Phelan Clark, Cynthia Mane. 332 Clark, David Allan Clark, David Evans. 280 Clark, Emily Alexandra. 280 Clark. Heather Anne. 156 Clark, Kathy Renee Clark, Keith Spencer, 280 Clark, Kennedy Helm Clark. Kevin Patnck, 243 Clark, Stephen Barry Clark, Suzanne Mallison Clark. Thomas Mahlon, 186 Clark. William Robinson Hayes. 347. 243 Clarke. B.Stanley. 318 Clarke, Constance R Clarke. Gladys Fortune Clarke, Matthew Lee, 347 Clarke, Sharon Clary, BetsieJean Classen, Jane Elizabeth. 347 Clayton. Daniel George. II Clayton, Gail Patncia Clearwater. Scott William Clegg. Michelle Lynn Clement, Lisa Lorraine Clements. Amanda Ruth. 281 Clements. Frame Leon. 281 Clemo. George John Clemons, Michael Lutrell. 1 17 Clemson, Michael Gardner Clemson, Richard Conrad Clinton, William Joseph. 3i8 Clippmger, Michael Lloyd Cloe. Wiiham Weedon. 347 Clopton, Vivian Clore, Kirby Alan Close. Gary Lee Close, Karen Ann Cloud, David Stanley Clouser. Mark Edgar. 318 Clouser. Michael Allen. 318 Clugston, Elizabeth Anne. 318 Coakley. Paul Roman. 318 Coates. Mary Beale. 281 Cobbledick, Cory Lynne Cobert. Rebecca Louise Cobey, Alice Eleanor Coble, Robert Joseph. 280 Cochran. Alexander Smith. It Cochran, Anne Liese. 224 Cochran, Chnstopher Paul. 280 Cochrane, Judith Barbara. 332. 135. 134 Cockrell. Patrice Claudeen Cockrell. Tracey Shereen Cody, Angela Bonita, 31 8, 224 CoHelt. Tristan. Patrick Coffey, Donna Lee Coffey, Ellen Eileen Coffey, Timothy P Coffin. Kirstm Ballard. 347 Coffman. David Allen Coffman, Julianne Mane Coghill, Robert Calvm. 318 Cogswell. Laune Ann. 226. 281 Cohen, Amy Rhona. 1 23. 1 22 Cohen, Marcie Ann Cohen. Mitchell Eric. 281 Cohen. Richard CraH Cohen, Terry Coiro, Michael Joseph, 347 ColavJlo, Elizabeth Ann Cole, Mark Leonard. 31 8. 248 Cole. Michael Alvah Cole. Scon Allan Cole. William Christopher, 281 Cole. William Dallon Coleman. Russell Vaughn Coleman. Wendy Jane Coleson, Carey Ann Coleton, Peter L Collier, Joel Wesley Collins. Joseph Matthew Collinss. Julia Lynn. 281 Collins. Margaret Ann. 222 Collins, Margaret. 347 Collins. Thomas Stephen. IV Collison. Ann Mane Colmie. Karen Elame, 332. 184 Colonna, Kimberly Ann, 347, 222. 254 Coiosi. Patricia Ann Cotvocoresses, James A Comey. Chnstopher Herald. 318 Commander, Scott Christopher Compton, Marilyn Jean Compton, Michael Scott Comyns. Bruce H, Conard. Deborah Jane Conde. Juan Fernando Conde. Juan Mario Condon, John Gleason Condron, Peler Charles Conigho. Steven Joseph. 260 Conklin. George Hazelton Conlon. Kevin John Conn. David Lee Connally, Lorraine Carry. 220 Connell. Andrea Robin, 318 Connell, Derek Ian Connell. Judith Seigler Connell, Martha Lucille Conner, Donme Gray Conner. Judith Carol, 347 Conner, Melissa Dorothy Connolly. Thomas G Connolly, William Gerard. II. 347 Connor, James Lee Connor, Kevin John. 263 Connors, Mary Anne E. Conrad. Mary Kathleen Conrad. StuarlP Consiglio. Stephen Jerome Constantine, Mark Damron, 248 Conte, Nicholas Cook. Albert George Cook. Edward James. 318 Cook. Michael Patrick. 263 Cook. Nancy Cook, Thomas Humphrey, Jr. Cook. Thomas Peter Cook, Tina Mane Cook. Virginia Kaye Cooke, Colleen Dorns. 318. 259 Cooke, Edwin Donald. II. 347 Cooke. Scott Fitzgerald Coomer. Roger William, Jr.. 332. 247 Cooney, Mary Jean Cooper, Ann Cameron. 318, 226 Cooper. Eric Bnan Cooper. Enc Gordon Cooper, Mitchell Eben Coors. Catherine Holland. 347 Copa. Kymberly Kyle Copeland. Elizabeth Ellen Copenhaver. Thomas Lewelling Coppock, Sharon Dawn Coppola. Joanne Corbett Francis J Corcillo. Judith Mana. 238 Corcillo, Margaret Rulh Cord. Monica Louise. 318 Cordle, Charla S Cordovana, Diana Lynn Cornejo, Chnstma Maha. 332 Cornelius, Steven Scott Cornell, Christopher Scott Cornell, Michelle Lori Cornett, Dana Jean Cornish, Alice Jennie, 332 Correll. James Allan Cornero. Elame Mane. 332 Corry. Daniel Richard Corvin. Norris Lee. 166 Coryell, Janet Lee Coski, John Matthew Cossette, Michael Verme Costello. Colleen Wmn Costello, Terrence Joseph Costley. Christopher Bemis Costolo. William Terry Cothern. Harold Louis Coulter. Diane Marie Coulter, Palncia Mane, 332. 230 Coundouriotis, George Cousins. Patrick Saint George Cousins. Susan Lindsey. 234 Coutiakis, Peter James Coval. Scott Alfred, 31 8. 1 40 Cove. Ruth Lynn 230 Covert. Alan S. Covert. Kathanne Jane Covington, James B Cowan. Tanya Dentse. 332 Cowardin, Connie M. Cox. Caroline Elizabeth Cox. Carrollyn Cox. Craig Allen. 318, 149. 244 Cox, Helen Hart Cox. Kathleen A., 332 Cox, Martin Cox. Steven Carlos Cox. Thomas Chnstopher. 260 Cox. Virginia. 240 Coyle. Kathleen Margaret Coyle, Mary Kathleen. 347 Coyle, Richard John Coyne. Nora Ann Crabtree. Diana Harman Craddock. Clark Craft. Robert Overstreet. Jr.. 237 Craig. Cathenne Mary. 347 Craig. Chnstopher MacLane. 248 Craig. John Scott Craig, Robin Alyce Craig, William Dean Cramer. Susan Elizabeth Crane. John Joseph Crane. Robert Joseph. 1 44, 250 Crane, Robert Louis. 244 Cranms, Martha Lorelei Crapol. Heidi Ann Crapps, Thomas Porter. 243 Cravens. Joe Thompson Crawford. Bill Enc. 347. 263 Crawford. Chandel Naomi Cravi ord. Craig Leonard. 347 Crawford, Lon Ann Crawford. William HW. IV Creane, Anthony Joseph Creasy. Debra Lynn. 230 Creavalle. Cheryl Denise Creech. Amy Rebecca. 347 Creeden. Paul T. Creekmore. Mary Cathenne Creigh. Susan Lynn. 1 23. 1 22. 230. 250 Cress. Debora Lynn Crews. Margaret Elizabeth Cnck. Linda Biaisdell. 164 Cnmi. Jacqueline Elizabeth Crisman. Laurence Michael Criste. Debra Sue Crocco, Gary T Crocker. Leanne Carol, 347. 146 Crockett. Joanna Gay Crockett Tracey Krause Crompton, Corey Kyle Cromwell, Richard Joshua Cronin. Kim Lorrell Cronm. Laurence Vincent Cronm, Tracey Diane Cronk, Kay-Margaret. 319 Crook. Jonathan Barrett Crooks. John Gregory. 1 52 Crookshanks. Virginia Anne CrooL Patricia Dale Cropper. Hugh.tV Crosley. Lynn Lorene Cross. Martin Kiel, 248 Crossett. Becky Forbes Croswhiie. Cathenne Leslie Crotty, Kathleen Elizabeth Crow, Jeffrey Francis Crowder. Michael Wade. 347. 243 Crowder. Robert Maxey. 347 Crowe. John Randolph Crown. Michelle Heidi. 347 Croxson, Ann Matthews Cruikshank. Nannetle W Crummer. Margaret Leigh. 224 Crump. Gregg Alan Cruser, Joseph Robb Cruser. Susan Elizabeth. 319 Crutchfield. Julia L, 332 Cseh. Carol Lynn Cuadra. Manna Alejandra Cucuzzella. Christopher Lee. 347 Cudzik. John Daniel Culberson. Stephen Denny. 347 Cullather. Kevin Kessler Culpepper. Laurie Ann. 332 Culver. AlanaS Cumbia, Gilbert Garner Cumbo, David Paige. Jr. Cundift, Gary William Cunfer. Todd Edwin, 248 Cunneen. Sheila Mane. 123 Cunningham, Frances W Cunningham, Julie Ann. 125 Cunningham, Mark Joseph Cunningham, Martha Lauren. 232 Cunningham. Pamela Paige. 319. 161. 162 Cunningham, Rebecca Jean, 347 Curcio. James Curie. Michele S Curling, Cynthia Bernadette Curling. David Gregory Curran. Darcy James Curry, Laune Fortson Curtin. Molly Kathleen. 347 Curtis. Kathleen Ann. 220 Cushman. Laura Chnstme Cusmano. William Michael Culler. Sharon Renae Czarnecki, Karen Elizabeth. 347 Czuch, Mona Beile Dahl. Alien Payne Dahlburg. Jill Potkalilsky Dahlburg. Russell Blackadore Dahnk. Jeannie Patncia Dail. Edward Benjamin Dail. Robert Bourne Oailey. Michael Lawrence. 332 Dalbey. Matthew. 332. 162. 163. 248 Dale. Ten Mayes, 347. 237 Daley, Dinah Gay Daley. Henry William Dallon. John Ryan. Jr.. 258 Dalton. Roger Lee Daly, Christopher Thomas Daly. Jacqueline Ann Darner. Diana Elame Damour. Mane Chnstine Danbury. Elizabeth Rosemary. 232 Danese. Andrea Jill. 347 Daniel, Barbara Jean. 332 Daniel. Horace Lee Daniel. Larry Russell. Jr , 244 Daniele. Drew Francis Daniels, Lisa Lee Danisavage. Kerry Andrews. 347 Danner. Sandra Kaye Danus. Fiona. 347 Darke. John Davide. 332 Darke. William Hugh. 287 Darling, JoA Darnell. Andrew V Dastoor. Tehnaz Jehangir Dato. Jeffrey Michael. 347 Daugherty. Cathy Philttps Daugherty. Holly E. Daugherty. Jay William. 144 Daugherty. Silas Clark Daughtry. Vivian F Davi, Philip Anthony Davidson. Dorothy Marie Davidson, John Jacob Davis. Alan Gregory Davis. Barbara Lee Davis. Barbara Sewell Davis, Barbara W Davis. Brooke Michelle. 347 Davis. Christine Lee. 347 Davis. David Leonard. 347 Davis. Elizabeth Carpenter Davis. Emil Vincent Davis, Fiona June Davis, Gregory Reid Davis. Jeffrey Mead Davis, Joseph F, 319 Davis. Kathenne Mary Davis. Kevin Michael. 332. 248 Davis. Kimberly Susan Davis. Lena Ann Davis. Usa Annette Davis. Louis Detnck Davts. Mark Lawrence Davis, Mark Robert Davis. Mary Kathleen Davis, Michael Rowe. 347 Davis. Nancy E Davis, Nancy Ellen. 332 Davis. Russell Martin Davis. Shern Lynn Davis. Sherwm L Davis. Stephen Rotiert Davis. Summer Lea Davis, Susan Oianne Davis. Susan Lynn, 240 Davis, Timothy Alan, 332. 148. 208 Davison, Daniel Carson. 248 Davison, Jon Peter Dawson. Amy Lynn Dawson. Pamela, 332. 232. 233 Dawson, Valene Mitten Day, Henry Fenton De Leeuw, Michael John Deagle. Michael Campbell, 150 Dealessandnm. Enrico Alberto Dealtens. Joseph Thomas Dean. Enc McEwen. 3l9 Dean. Randy Lewis Dean. William Kenneth Dearborn. Phihp Murray Oealon. Sluart Armour Deblank. Guy James Deck, Emily Sanlord. 347 Decker, Edward Parker Decker. JarettBlane Decker. Kathryn Lee Decker. Mark C . 257 Decker. Rtchard Henry. II Decker. Wayne Lowry. 332 Decoster. Mark Allen Deenng. Mary Renee. 332 Deets. Michael Joseph. 3i9 Degnan. Jerome Dommtc. 332 Degrofl. Aaron Herbert Deminger. Els Delia. Jacqueline, 332. 237 Deligianms. Michelle. 347 Deliman. Thomas John Delisle. Peter Francis Delk. Metta Hulcher Delong. Keith Alan Deloria. Richard Anthony. 384 Delos. Gregory R. Oelos. Peter Udd Deluca. Jeffrey Lee Deluca. Matthew Ignatius. II Delvecchio. Paul Edward. 347 Demaio. Jamie Elizabeth Demaret Todd Alan Dement. Deborah Lynn. 232 Demeo. Palmer Christopher. Jr.. 332 Oemetropoiis. Nancy Allison Demoss. Douglas Paul Dempsey. Nellie Kathleen Demuth. Ann Mary. 332 Denby. Timothy Davis. 243 Denme. Joseph Edward Dennis, Harry Adnan. II Dennis. John Upshur Dennis. Stephen Wayne. 319 Dennis. Todd Elliott Dent. Joseph Franklin Depaoia, Bruce Simon Deporter, Laura Jean. 240 Derflinger. Richard Thomas Derrick. John Afan, 332. 186. 260 Desai. Darius Cawas. 347 Desaulmers, Donna Mane. 63. 222 Desfosse. Joseph Charles Deshazo. Dtane R Deshazo. George Newton Desimone. James Michael Desmond. Diane Jeannette Detterer. Anne Mane. 319. 200 Devan. William Arthur, 319 Devaney, Joseph Gerald, 260 Devincentis. Margaret C. Devine. Patnck C. Jr. Devine. William Franklin Devila. Elizabeth Anne. 347 Deweese. Bill C Dewey. Mark Robert Dewhirst. Kalhy Lynn Dewinkler. John Timothy Deyerle, Kristie Ann. 319, 230 Diamonstein. Richard G, Dtbble.Joy.319.69 Dibona. Jaymel Elizabeth. 348 Dichiara. Donald Bnan Dicindio. Vincent James Dickerson. Darby A . 359 Dickerson, David Darden. Jr. 348, 243 Dickerson. Robert Bruce Dickmson, John Kent Dicosimo. Jane Diduch. Barry Kent 332. 203 Dieffenbach, Ann Frances. 348 Dier, Cary Langhorne Diggs. Sheila R Dilalla. Deborah Dillard, Anne Garrett Diilard. Ktmmerly Dell. 332 Dillard. Laura Florence Dillard. Niki Rene Dillon. Jeanne Cathenne Dilouie. Chnstopher Jon Dimauro. Dennis Robert Dimauro. Desiree Kay Dinardo, Annemarie Dinardo. Paul Gerard Dingleberry. Karen Lee. 348 Dtngman. Clayton Jay Dingman. Michael Sterling. 319 Dmoia. Gregory Thomas Dipippa.Ka thy Lynn Dippoid. George John. Jr . 332 Dirgms. Timothy Cullen Dispenziere. Tern J , 348. 222. 221 Dixon. Christine Yuki. 348 Dixon. Debra Kay. 319 Dixon. Martha Ann Dixon. Norman E Dixon. Sarah Williams Dmilrasmovic. Veljko Doane. Venecia Leigh Dobbin. John Francis Dobbin. Sarah Jean Dobbins. Laune Jane. 222 Dobson. Brenda Joyce. 348 Dockery, Kevin Patrick, 348 Oodd. Jeffrey Douglas Dodge. Paul Edmondson Dodson. William Clarence. Jr. Doerilinger. Joan Taylor. 319 Doggeft. Raymond Lee. Jr . 348 Doherty. Kathleen Ann. 284 Doherty, Sharon Lmda. 284 Dolan. Thomas William. 348 Dolde, David Andrew. 284 Dollard. Michael. 258 Domm. Bill Murne Domzalski. Alicia Ruth Domzalski. Marsha Lynn. 230 Donachy. Jennifer Mane Doner. Gretchen Kunzler. 319 Donmger. Ertc Karl. 348 Donley. Dean F Donley. Greta Lauren Donnelly. Edward James Stephen Donner. Ffe }enc Maxwell Donotno. Jennifer Michelle. 348 Oonohoe. Laura Ehzabelti. 319. 142 Donohue. Chnstopher Donohue. John Joseph, 284 Donohue. Melanie Ann Donohue. Michael Warren Donzalsk. Alicia Ruth. 348 Dooley. Adam Chun Dooley, Adam Chun. 284 Dooley. Anne Helen Dooley. Bryan Earle Dooling. Lisa Anne. I6l, 160 Doran, James Joseph. Jr. 319 Dore. Pamela Mane SandWoom Dorgan. Karen Donty. Kim Noefle. 332. 237. 236 Dorner. Albert Eugene Dorr. Mary Joanne. 332. 207. 235 Dorsey. Scott Boston Dorsheimer, Shern Sue. 284 Doucette. f ichaei Joseph. 319 Dougherty. James Clyde. 332 Dougherty. Laura Jean. 348 Dougherty. Michael John Dougherty. Michael Paul Douglas. Gen Lea, 230 Douglas, Scott Merhll Douglas, Thomas Henry. 284 Doumar. Thomas Henry Douse, Heather Claire. 237 Doverspike. MonieeA. Dow. Donald Wendell. II Dowd. Marc C. Dowd, Megan Patricia. 284 Dowdy. Matthew Clark. 263 Downer. Kenneth Everett Downey. Arthur Thomas. IV. 332 Downing, John Gregory Downing. Ronald John Doyte. Chnstopher Robert 319 Doyle. Jonathan Jay. 250 Doyle. Kelly Anne. 3l9. 233 Doyle. Kevin Patnck. 284 Doyle. Susan Claire. 68. 222 Doyon, Jeffrey Mayer. 284 Doyon. MarK William. 285 Drabenstott Jill Nadme Draegert Laura Elizabeth. 384. 164. 220 Drake. Ann Mane. 3i 9. 226 Drake. William Baker. 285. 243 Drapeau. Nicole Ann Draper. Brenda Lynne. 348 Drees. Paul Fredenck Drennan. Samantha Lynn. 332. 220 Drew. Laura Darby, 222 Drewry. George William Drews, Lmda Mane. 3i9 Drewyer. Diane Elaine. 152 Dreyer. Scott Gregory. 332 Dnscoll. Robert Courtney Dnscoll. Scott T. 175 Droge. Martha Jane, 3l9 Droppleman. Susan Rebecca Drown, Debra Drucker. Robin Marcy. 348 Drum. Joan McFariand Dryden. Ashley Elizabeth. 346 Dryden. Warren Edward. 257 Du. Mengli Dubay. Charles Irvmg Dubus. Maureen Helen. 319. 240 Dudley, Winifred Rebecca Dudney. Louis Gerard. 348 Duesmg. Kenneth Paul Duesmg, Mane Suzanne Duff. Suzanne Melton. 319. 230 Duffy. Ellen Eileen. 285 Duffy. Kathryn Ann Duffy. Kevin James Duffy. Michelle J Duffy. Robin M. Dugan. Coiteen Heather. 332 Dugas. James Robert Dugan. John Brady Dullaghan. Mane, 285 Dunbar. Thomas William Duncan. Beth Ellen. 3l9, 226 Duncan, Jane Elizabeth Dungan. Thomas Francts. II. 348. 258 Dunn. Mary Clare. 346 Dunn. Sherry Michelle. 332 Dunn. Stephen Martc. 332, 243 Dunn. Thomas Eugene. 243 Dunnigan. Helen Kathleen. 348, 240 Dunnmgton. Kathleen Elizabeth Dupont Alfred Rhelt. II. 332 Dupuis. Robert Thomsen, Jr Dupuy. Cynthia Susan. 332 Duquette. Paul A Durling. Michael Clifford Durrer. Michael Durretl Lucrelia Heston. 285 Durrett. Nell Wmship. 348 Durrette. Bart ara Jean Durso. Stephen Dusek Alexander Calvert. 348 175.243 DuHon. Michael James. 333 246 Dullon. Thomas Cary Duval. James To M. 346 Duvall. Kathleen, 319 Duvall, Saliv Ann Duvall. Timothy Joseph Dwier. Atison Ann, 3l9 Dydak. Sara Mathews Dye, James Clayton Dye. Rhonda K . 263 Oyer. Joseph Step en. 265 WILLIAMSBURG SHOPPING CENTER Located at the corner of Richmond Road and Monticello Avenue Featured Events at Williamsburg Shopping Center Shopping Center October 1985 3 0th Anniversary Celebration October 11 and 12 Home of Santa Claus Christinas Season 1985 Directory of stores A N Store Adams Shoe Store, Inc. Richard Bartley Assoc. Best Jewelry Black Forest Bakery Cafe Capitol Loan Company, Inc. Carr Realty Management Sales Colony Lanes Doctor ' s Quick Weight Loss Clinic Electrolysis Food Lion Friedel ' s Fashions First Virginia Bank Modern Beauty Salon Nautilus Nottingham Hallmark Peebles Department Store Peninsula Hardware Peoples Service Drug Radio Shack Roses Sal ' s Italian Restaurant Sam ' s Camera Shop Sidney ' s Seasons Color Salon So Fro Fabrics First Virginia Bank Admin. Offices stitches Health Shelf High ' s Ice Cream John ' s Hairstylists Juvenile Bootery Kyu Tailoring Laundri -Center Mays Barber Shop Subway Station Video Unlimited Virginia A. B.C. Store Virginia Federal Savings Loan Walls Alive VJilliamsburg Fine Art Studio Woolworth Vford Processing Center Dziedzic, Karen Etizabelh, 285 Eacker. Suzanne Bailey Eads. ChrislinaV Eagle, Kevin Sean Banes. Tracy Lee Eardley. Jon Jay Earl, Archie William, Sr Earl, DorislineG Early, Darren Todd Early, Emily Bryant, 238 Easley, Jayne H Easter. Catherine Ann, 333 Easton, Susan, 333 Eastwood. Elizabeth Ann, 333 Eaves. Mary Helen, 333 Ebe, Michele Anne Allegra. 285 Ebel. James A Ebner, Elizabeth Eccli, Karen Theresa. 237 Echevarria. Michae! Joseph. 244 Echevarria. Sean Mariano Echols. Katherine Rulh. 333 Echols. Rulh Carter Eckert. Joan Kimberly. 285. 240 Eckert. Nicholas Joseph Eddins. Todd Weldon. 319 . 263 Eddms. Vince, 319 Eddy. David Lee Edelsiem, Rachel Alice, 220 Edge. Kathleen Mane Edgerton. Anne Cathenne. 333 Edgren, Timothy James Edier. Tracy Camille. 319. 220 Edmonds. Amy Catherine Edmunds. John Barton. 55. 285. 85 Edmunds. Wayne Edwards. Alan Francis, Jr. Edwards. Audrey Ann. 333 Edwards. Bradley Phillip Edwards. Chnstopher Sebastian Edwards. Cynthia Lynn Edwards, David Blame. 333 Edwards. David Norman Edwards, Elizabeth Ann Edwards, Kann Leslie. 285 Edwards, Michael Brandon Edwards, Paul Thomas. 348 Edwards. Raymond Wesley Edwards. Rebecca Brooks Edwards. Robert William. 333 Edwards. S. Beth Jennings Edwards, Stan Robert Edwards, Steven Wayne Edwards, Siraughan Franklin, Jr.. 285 Egan. Kathryn D. 348 Egerter. Linda Mane, 319 Egge, Michael George. 348 Ehnch. Victoria Madelyn Ehrman, Elizabeth Lynn. 333, 226 Eichinger, David Arthur Eike, Elizabeth L Eimer. Ronald William Einseln, Hillevi Ann Eisinger, Enc James Eisner, William Humberto Eitler, Mary Ann Theresa Ekbladh, Annahsa Mane Ekiind, Margaret Anne Ekiund, Kathenne Helene. 348, 164 Elander, Robert Craig, 348 Elder. Cathenne Arrowood Elder, Dennis Samuel Elder, Steven Fred Eldred, David John Eldridge. Melvm R. Eley. Pamela M Elim, Marc Kevin, 348 Ellen. Andrew Charles Ellett Robert Obie.Jr Ellington. David Laine Elliott. Larry James Elliott. Maurice Scott Elliott. Patricia Irene. 333 Elliott Susan Noelle Ellis, Bernard Delaney. 348 Elhs. Gloria S Ellis, Holland Dunston. Jr. Ellis.Jillian Anne. 125 Ellis. Lauren Anne, 348 Ellis. Nathan Stewart. 333 Ellis. Rex Marshall Ellis. Vicki Lynn Ellzey. Karen Elmore. John Duncan Elwell, Robert Miles Ely, Linda Merrill Ely, Richard Albert Emanuel, Judith Ellen Embry. Thomas Lloyd, 348 Emerson, Chantal Gabnelle Emmett. John Morehead Emory, Roger Earl. Jr.. 210 Encinias, Angela Helen. 333 Engel, Michele Elizabeth. 333 Engel, Willa Lyon Engelmann, Margot Renee. 348. 238 England. Vera A. English, Charles Douglas Enko. Peter J. Ennis. Katherine Anne. 333, 232 Enms, Patrick John Ennght Christopher Michael, 348 Ensley, Christopher Holland, 260 Epiing. Carol Ann, 285 Eppes. Cynthia Annette Eppes. Sharon Laurie Erb. Patricia Ann Erdahl, Kathryn Mane. 285 Erdly, Sharon A Erdmann, i homas Karl Erie. Elizabeth Fangonilo Erie. Jose F, Erickson. James Robert, 260 Erskine, James Michael Ervin, James Bnan, 285, 175 Erwin, Tern Ann Espejo, Pierre Mark Espitia. Deborah W Espitia, Victor A Esposito. Jon Patrick, 348 Espourieille, Francois Andre Esten, Maria Christine. 333 Esterlund. Theresa Anne. 348 Estes, Howard Pettit. Jr . 348 Etchberger, Melissa Anne Ettel, Jeff Charles Evans, Ann Burruss Evans, David Eugene Evans. Haley Sylvia Evans. Jan Elliott Evans. Karen G Evans. Katherine Elizabeth, 348 Evans. Laura Lee Evans, M Dwight Evans, Mark Stanley Evans, Maureen Ann, 348, 142 Evans. Michael Ray Evans. Rosemary Helen Rees Evans. William Eversole, Paul Madison. 333 Ewing, Elizabeth. Ellen Ewing, John, 286 Ewing, Jon Gregory, 42 Exton, Brian John, 348 Exton. Keith John, 286 Eye. Susan Kimberly. 334 Eyke, Susan Mane, 334 Faass, Manlee Joy. 192 Fabiani. Joseph Justin Fabnzio. Michael Dean Fabry, Heather Anne. 200 Facchma. Diane Clare Fadoul. Christine Mary Fadoui. Odette Mary Fahey, Glenn Alva, 348. 243 Fahey, James Patrick. 207 Fahey. Jennifer Lynn Faircloth, John William Fairweather. Elizabeth Catharine Falck, Andrew Bichsel, 348. 248 Falk, Linda Anne. 184.286 Fallon. Anne L. 319 . 238 Fait. Karen Elizabeth. 334 Fanestil. Jane Elizabeth. 3i9. 134, 135. 240 Fanestil, Katherine Smith Fann. Lisa Karen. 334 Fannin, Colleen Elisabeth Fanning. Julianne Fanning. Laura Ellen. 319 Farber, Kenneth G, 244 Faria, Kristine Enn. 359 Farina, Marc Roger Farina. Marc Thomas Farmer, Marion Seyer Farmer. Maryellen. 123. 122, 286. 397 Farquharson, Janet I, Farr. Evan Harris Farre, Peter G, 286 Farrell. John David Farrell, Kathleen Sue Farrell, Lezlie Lane, 222 Farrell. Margaret Mary Farrell, Thomas Layne. 260 Farnngton. Thomas Wilson Farwell. Allison Vail, 266 Fatalas Papadopoulos, Stamatma Faulk. Thomas Hugh, Jr Pauls, Thomas Emerson Dubois Fay. Michelle Lynn Feathers. Martha Lynn. 69, 286. 254 Fedele. Laura Jeanne Federici, Fred Joseph III, 348 Federici, Tara Mana Fedewa. Eric Christian. 334 Fedewa, Kirsten Ann. 1 77, 1 75. 286 Feeley, Edmund John Feeney, Jill Therese, 348 Feggans, Glelsa Varleria Feinstein. Jason Elliot Feltman, Dons R Felty. Caryl Shannon Fennell, Dale John Fenlon, Georgiana E. H. Ferebee. Melvm James. Jr. Ferentinos, Paul Arthur Ferguson, Barbara H, Ferguson. Catherine Lowne Ferguson. Charles Gariield Ferguson. Christine M., 237 Ferguson, Linda Ann Ferguson. Lisa Kay, 319. 229 Ferguson. Margaret Haley Fernandez. Gnffin Willoughby, 250 Ferre, Peter Gerard, 263 Ferree. Doreen Lorraine. 334. 164 Ferns, David James. 286 Ferns. Kimberley Rose. 286 Fetter. David Richard Fenerman. Ruth Deborah. 319. 237 Fetters. James Michael. 263 Fickten. Carter B. Field, Christie Lang Field, David Benson Field. John Douglas. 334. 263 Field, Kimberly D Fielding, John Patrick Fields. Deborah Lee Fiers, Kimberly Ann. 286 File, Gregory Norman Figueiras. Ricardo Ernesto. 334 Filippone. Katherine Marie Finan, Ann Siprelle Fincher. Chnstopher Lynn, 334, 257 Findley. Jan Finger. Elizabeth A- Bernadette. 334. 224 ' Fmger, Karla Wilen Fink. Bruce Colburn Fink, Kevin Alan Hill Fink, Shern Lynne, 348. 146 Finkelstein. Kenneth Finley. Christine A Finn, Jennifer Mane, 319, 125 Fischer. Daniel Edward Fischer. Thomas Francis Fischer. Toni Anne Fish, Jeffrey James, 286. 263 Fishburne. Cary Nelson Davis. Jr.. 348 Fishburne, Harnette Browning Fishburne, Marsha Lee. 334, 125 Fisher. Barry Lynn. 334 Fisher, Jeffrey L Fisher. Joseph Claris. 349 Fisher, Keith Shawn Fisher, Michael Fisher, Susan Aileen Fisher. William Wright, II Fitterer, Deborah Edith Fitzgerald, Daniel Robert Fitzgerald, Kathleen, 230 Fitzgerald, Lynn Page, 319 Fitzgerald, Raymond Peler. II Fitzgerald, Shannon, E., 349, 230 Fitzgerald. Virginia Nantz, 286 Fitzpatnck, Mary Kathleen Fitzpatrick, Micha el Jon Flaherty, Ellen. 334 Flaherty, Jean Elizabeth, 286 Flaherty, Manlyn Joan. 334 Flamm. Elizabeth Jason iFlampons. Georgia, 319, 123. 173 ' Flanagan, Maureen Ann Flannagan, James Alonzo, 144 Flatin, Heidi Kathryn Fleenor. Jonathan Todd Fleischer, Stephen T Fleitas. Dana Alise, 334 Fleming, John William. 349. 391 Fleming, Kathryn Anne Flemmmg. Jams Lea, 334 Fletcher, Ann W 334 Fletcher, David Bruce Fletcher, Debra Lynn Fletcher, James Christopher Fletcher, JodyBnce. 334 Fletcher, Peter F Fletcher. Timothy Farrell Fleury, Ellen Margaret Flmn, Donna Paige Flint. Amy Beth, 152 Flood, Regina M Flora, Tracy Elizabeth, 334 Flowe, Ronald M Flowers, Stephen Lee Ftynn, Curtis Fellows Flynn. Kenneth Leo, Jr. Flynn, Robert Laurence Flynn. Scott Basil, 263 Flynn, Stephen Joseph Fogg, Steven Walter Fogle, Angela Renita Foley, Richard Douglas Foltz, Jonathan Lee Folzenlogen, Joan Carol Fones, Andrew William. 51 Foote, Christopher Lee Foran, David Martin Forbes, Terry Scott 349 Forehand, Michelle G. Forester, Laura Ellen Forrest Alan W. Forsyth, Martha Jean. 319, 130 Forte, Robert Victor. Jr Fortun. Maria Fossum, Ronald Dean. 287 Foster. Demse Ann. 349 Foster, Dons Lee Foster, John Andrew Foster, Pamela Mimmette. 349 Foster, Robin Lynn. 287 Fothergill. Robert Nevins, 257 Fowie, Christopher Doehler Fowler, Brian Francis Fowler, Bryan Keith Fowler, Kathleen Marie, 238 Fowler. Paul Leighton Fox. Carol Beth Fox. Daniel Fitzgerald Fox. David Marc Fox. Donna Kathryn, 334 Fox. Renee Elizabeth Fox, Wendy Tanner Foxwell. Patricia Fraim. Lisa Palncra 334, 224 Frakes, Juire Chnstine Frakes, Patnck Francis Fraley. Edward Scott France. Amanda Renee Franchina. Gregory Jon, 144, 145 Francis, Pamela Lane Frank, Christina E Franklin, Gregory William Franklin, James Harold. 349, 257 Franklin. William David Franko, George Frederic Franko, Mark Damian. 287 Franko. Patrick Burke Franzen, David Brian Franzyshen, Stephen Keith Frazier. Patricia Hunter Frednckson, Tara Chnstine Freedman, Jon Bruce Freeley, Robert Francis Freeman. Nelson Bernard. Jr, Freeman. Robert, Jr. Freeman. Thomas Derek French, Courtney Larzelere Frey. Steven William Fnedell. Sarah Jane, 334 Fnedland. Kevm David Friedman, Daniel Alan Friedman, Mara Ruth. 287 Friedman, Mark Kevin Friedrichsen, Arthur Richard, Jr., 349 Frierson, Irene Edel Fripp, Jon Brooks Fnsch. Adam A Fritz, Alyce Thomson Fnzzell, Linda J. Froehlich, Kristin Mane Frohman. Charles David. 349 Frost Deborah Love, 230 Frost Nicole Marcia Fry, Elaine Chnstine. 334 Frye, Sabme Ann, 334 Fryer. Jacqueline Catherine, 226 Fryer, Knstme Leigh, 31 9 Fuchs. Linda Ann. 287 Fukuda. John Steven, 334 Fukuda. Mark Minobu Fulghum. Elizabeth Harris, 319 Fulton. Jean Mane Fulton. Junius Phillip, II Fulton. Marylouise Anderson Fumagalli. Joseph M, Funk, Melissa Lenore, 232 Funk. Tamara Helen, 319 F unkhouser, Trenton Lee Fuqua. Laura Beth. 287 Furman. Carol Furman. Stephen Bruce. 319. 206, 257 Furnas, David Andrew. 258. 259 Furr. Amy Mane. 334 Gada. William Preston Gaile. Flossie Gair, Mary Catherine. 319 Galan, Cnstina Mane Gale. Diana Plott Galfo, Kathleen J Gallagher, Daniel Keith Gallagher. David Robert. Jr , 334 Gallagher, Dean Lloyd Gallagher, Elizabeth Anne, 349 Gallagher, James Francis Gallagher, Lynn Gallagher, Mane Elizabeth Gallagher. Mary Bridget 349, 240, 241 Gallagher, Marykate Gallo. Adam Andrew Gallo, Thomas Anthony Galloway, Chnstine Pettit 287. 246 Gallup, Andrew John, 234 Gamble, Julia Crawford Gamell. Daphane Monique, 349 Gammisch. Robert Allen, 349 Gander. Sarah Elizabeth Ganderson, Stephen Carl Gannon. Jane Ann Gano, Chad. 253 Gantz. Susan Beth Garcha. Harinder Singh Garde. John Charles. Jr Gardiner, James G . 287 Gardiner, Laurie Jeanne. 319 Gardiner, Robert. 319 Gardner, David Anthony. 287 Gardner, Kevin Jay Gardner. Michael John Gargani, N Adam Garland, Barbara R Garner, Travis Elizabeth Garnett. Lisa Dawn Gamier, Robert Leonard Garrett, Elizabeth Evans Garrett, Julia Tisdale. 226, 287 Garrison, Roger Carl Gartner. Mark Gorham Garvey, William Bernard, II. 248 Gasper, Nancy Anne Gasper, Susan, 232 Gaston. David William. 349, 248 Gaston. Donald Malcolm Gatje, Michael ALten Gaudette. Timothy Patrick Gavaler. Joan Susan, 287. 196 Gavan. James Paul, 287. 33 Gaydos. Michael Carter. 349, 144 Gaynor. Kevm Thomas Gedro, Julie Ann. 287 Gehns. Stephanie. 240 Geia. Barry Marshall Geiger. Joseph Roy, II Geiger, Wendy Meadors Geiven, Matthew Joseph. 334 Gendron, Rebecca Sue Genereux. Jeffrey Allen GTenge. Beth Genovese. Jacqueline Marie. 349. 135 Gentry, Kevin Lerue. 320, 194 Geoflroy. Shirley Jo Geoly. Frank Joseph. 334. 250 George. Joseph Edward. 334 George. Lisa. 287 George. Manon Artemis George, Michael James George. Robert Hagopian, Jr Georges. Angela Georgeson, Dean E. Geralds. Patricia Ann Gerard, Steven Clinton. 287 Gerbino, John Paul Gergely. Christine Elizabeth, 220 Gerken, Deirdre Ellen, 226 Gerlilz. David Thomas. 320 Germain, Pamela Dorothy, 334 German, Jeffrey Andrew Gernon, Thomas Edward Geschickter. Charles Freeman, 287. 1 79 Geschickter, John Christopher, 334 Ghaemmaghami, Amy Carol, 334 Graphery, James Scott Ghatak. Lila Ram, 320 Ghatak, Radha Ram. 287 Ghenn. Lurlei Allison Ghorayeb, Mark Ibrahim, 334, 263 Giampetro, Andrea Maria Gianturco, Darnel Paul, 334 Gianturco, Mark Delio Giban, Debbie. 334 Gibbtns. Joy Jeannette. 334, 240 Gibboney. Dana Joel, 260 Gibbons, Edward Patrick. 287. 166 Gibbons, Richard Francis. Jr. Gibbs, Barbara Elaine Gibbs, Darby, 349 Gibbs. Patncia.204 Gibbs, Susan Eileen Gibson, Bruce Edward Gibson, Charlotte Vaughan, 349. 224 Gibson. Georgann Mane. 287 Gibson. Mary Jean. 320, 226 Gibson, Merntt Richard, Jr. 114, 116. 117 Gideon. Megan Elizabeth Giedd. Abigail Mary Giermak, Lynne Ellen. 320. 237 Gieseler. Philip Barton Giffen. Sarah Louise Giftord. Jennifer Snow, 349. 173 Gil, Geraldme McDonagh Gilbert. EnkOmlie Gilbert, Robert Willie. 349 Gilbertie. Celeste Mane. 320 Giles. Kathleen M. Gilfillan, Andrew G. Gill. Elizabeth Key Gill. Joe Gordon Gill. John L Gill. Kevin Monroe Gill. Sara Newman, 287 Gill. Sherry Leigh, 200. 287. 272 Gillam. Ronald E. Jr. 116 Gillespie. Rhonda Michelle Gillette. Howard Thomas Gilley. Sharon Kay Gillie. Alan Stephen. 287 Gillies. Karin Jean, 334 Giltigan. Elizabeth Rose Gimler, Jennifer G. Ginger. Susan Lynn. 287 Gingras. Michael Lee, 349 Ginkel.JohnF. Giorgi. Deborah L Girard. Gregory Giunti. Donna Mane Givan, Deborah Jane Givens. Shern Annette. 320 Gladding. Polly Lynn. 320 Glagola. Karen Jeanne. 287 Glasgow. Debra Dentse Glasser. Gregory Nelson Glasser, Rodney. 257 Glaysher. Constance Ann Gleason. David R. Gteason, Robert Chnstopher Gleason. Scott Robert 320. 166. 262 Glendmmng. Stewart Fraser Glenn, Paul Lee. 244, 65 Glen Shaw, Peter Glerum. Coralin Elizabeth. 334. 226 Gliizenstem. Lisa Marlene Glotzhober, Paula Jane Glover, Beth Faulk Glover, Donald Christian Glover, Marilyn Kingston Glover, William Ethan Goble, Sharon Ann Godschall, MelanieAnn Godwin. Ann Weaver. 349 Godwin, Patricia M Goebeibecker, Robert M , 287 Goedecker. Stefan Alexander C. Goewey. David William Goff, Kevin David. 229. 258 Gold. Edward THE POTTERY The Williamsburg Pottery Pottery Factory Outlets Thousands of items from all over the world. Rt. 60, 5 Miles West of Williamsburg in Lightfoot, Va. Indoor GanJen Dining M Conlinenlal Cuisine m Coclttails 765 Scotland St. . V. M. - : A . .••1 , 220-3405 Gruendel. Lauren Elizabeth Gruis. Tracy Nottingham. 288 Grundef. Henry Dale Gruner, Suzanne Lee. 334. 224 Grusso. Judy Guardtpee, Stephen Jude Goldberg. Kenneth Robert. 244 Golden. Patrick Stafford Goldstein. Lon Bailey Goldstein. Richard Scott Goldston, Harold Maxwell. Jr . 287 Golembiewski, Michele Rae. 211 . 287 Gollomp. Jeffrey Andrew Golosow. Lorraine M, Golwen. John Stone. 320. 248 Gomez, James Norman. 334 Gonda. Elizabeth Gonzales. Edward Gooch, Arnold Ivan Goodale, Geolfrey Wyies. 349 Goodchild. Richard Wayne Goode, Charles Joseph. II. 334 Gooden. Jennifer Yvette Goodhart. Sally Turner Goodlmg. Rob Allee Goodman. Cathryn Beebe Goodman, Tyreese Bene Goodson. Mark Edward Goodwin, Phyllis Ellen, 287 Goodwyn. Tyrone Sidney Gorby. Mary Gordineer. Brian Edward Gordon, Andrew Wiebye. 320 Gordon, Drew Thomas, 320. 253. 257 Gordon, Lesley Jill Gordon. Peter Jegj Gordon. Shan Maria. 349 Gordon. Susan Irene. 287. 232 Gorham, Robert Lee Gorman. Eric Kellett. 175 Gorman, Kieran Mane Gorman. Mary Kathleen, 287. 234 Grassi. Robert Atan. 334 Gratz. Michelle Renee Graves. Lillian Archer Graves. Margaret Morgan Gray. Belinda Parnsh Gray. Fonda Alihea. 142 Gray. Gate Rene Gray. James Willard. 1 76, 1 75 Gray, Joel Russwyn Gray. Lisa Gray, Robert Charfes Gray. Scott David Gray, Travis A. Graybeal, Wanda Mane. 349 Green. James Frederick. 288 Green, M, Desiree Green, Malcolm Omand Green, Shirley Jeanette Greenawalt. Robin L Greene. Ada R Greene. Fara Dubreanne Greene. James Robert Greene, Raymond Lawrence Greenfield, Heidi Hetene. 334 Greenisen. Julie B, Greenleaf. Jennifer Hope Greenman. Johns. Greenough, Mark Kenneth Greenwood, Patricia Carol, 288 Greer. Julte Lynn. 288 Gregg. Edward Wendel. 349 Gregg. Kimberly Rene. 288, 167 Gregor, Michael Paul Gregory, Kimberly Lynn. 237 Gregson. Jim Howard Grehan, James Paul Greiner. Robert Dwighl Greseclose, Virginia. 320 Gresham, Kenneth Leander Gribben. Timothy Edmund. 320 Grider, Sarah Hawkins Grier, Rebecca Lynn Groseclose, Virginia Litton. 226 Grosfils. Enc Berthout Gross. Jennifer Jeanne, 288 Gross, Jennifer Lynne. 320 Gross. Karen Lee. 288 Grossman, Jeffrey William. 288 Groves, Lorraine Anita. 320 Groves, Virginia Susan Grubber, Janet Mane. 288 Gruca, Judith Anne Grudi. Walter Douglas. 349 Guanno. Laurie Ann. 349, 125 Guanery. Peter David Guavin. Mauntia. 349 Guernsey. Elizabeth B Gugig. Darryl Everett. 321 Gugtielmo. Gabnel Anthony. 263 Guidry. Lawrence Joseph, Jr. Gutnee. GatI Gulesian, Ann Elizabeth Gullion. Terry William Gundersen, Jennifer Lisa Gunderson, Richard Kent Guneau, Chad, 321 Gunning. Thomas Steuart Gunnoe, Charles Dewey. Jr Gupta. Su)ata Carroll Gupton, Kimberly Lee Gur, Michael Eugene Gurley. Linda D Gurnee. Cynthia Hamilton, 349 Gussman, David Solomon Gustafson. Charles Enk Gustafson. Knsta Leslie. 234 Guthne. Laura Lynn, 288 Gutzenstem. Lisa M., 335 Guynn, Elizabeth Curnn Guzzo. Mary Carol, 321 Gwaltney. Katherine Darden Gwathmey, Henrietta Gyuk, Aranka Maria Hahn. Carl Travis Hahn, Gerald Anthony. Jr. Hahn. Suzanne Milege, 389 Hailey. Christopher Blair Haines. Kimberly Ann Hainley. Bruce Thomas. Jr Hairtield, Elizabeth Kay. 349, 142. 143 Hairlield. GlynAlv.n Haislip, Robert Tilley Hajus. Kimberlee Ann Hakes, Anne Mane, 349 Hale. Mary Lynn Hale. Sarah Louise, 289 Hale, Thomas W Haley, Deborah Lynn, 321 Haley, Vincent Martin, 349 Haley, William Charles Haiko, Gabrielle Atwood. 349 Hall, Bertha Palmer Hall. Channing Moore. II Hall. Oavtd Alvin Hall. Howard Alien. Jr„ 349. 258 Hall. Ian Michael, 321 Hatl. Jennifer Amoena Halt, KathrynA Hall. Kathryn Jane Edmunds Hall. Kevin Dale. 289 Hall. Lisa Dale, 226 Hall. Melame Lynn, 335 Hall, Stephen Michael Hall, Susan Eilaine Hall. Tern Alison. 289 Hall. Terry Eugene Hall. Terry Rae, 289 Hall. William Breckenndge. Jr. Halla. Kenneth Paul. 321 , 133. 166 Hallahan, Kathleen Mane Hallahan, Mary Elizabeth. 240. 289 Hallenberg. Knstin Helene, 321 Haller, Alison Leona Haller. Robert Fredenck Halow. KurtM, NO 4 wjapcbqaS-jCCJv cqP gentlemen i OUND TH Ncvkpon Neu? Wiil.amsburc N ' ortolk irc:aia B.:Hcr ,...HBOOK.t Jack Faith Halverson 455-E MerTimac 1Vail WUliamibun:. VA 2.tl8S H04-229.4177 nainbows End BOOKS. BIBLES GIFTS. RECORDS LOCATED IN rARM FUCSH SUPER SAVtNC CBVTER Merchants Square luhnve WiUiamshm f Uruf; Co j 229-8020 Gorman, Thomas Patrick Gorski. Patricia Ann. 334. 240 Gossman, William Joseph Gossweiler. Richard Carl Gottesman. Marcia Ellen Gough, Regma Rosemargarei Gough, Regma Rosemargarei, 288 Gould, Constance Elizabeth Govindan, Swammathan Grabe. Eckhard Grachan. William Richard Grady, Patricia Anne Grady, Sarah Rose Graft. Jon. 203 Grafton. Carmen Gail. 188 Gragnani. Laurie Ann Graham. Amanda Dair Graham. John Paul, 288 Graham, Mary Douglass Graham. Robert Scon Grainer. Michael Scott Graizzaro. Gary Louis. 260 Grane, Kimberly Ann Granmger. Rebecca Lee. 349 Gram, Heather Yates. 1 23. 288 Grant. Laune Page. 334. 232 Griesser. Arthur Francis Grilfin, Chnstopher Pathck Griffin, David Edward Griffin, John Roger. Jr Griffin, Lynn Figel Griffin, Martin K Gnffin. Monica Denise Gritfin. Richard Baldwin, Jr Griffith. Karen Ann. 224 Griffith. Lawrence Alphonso, Jr , 320 Grigg. Michele Yvonne. 288 Gngg. Natalee Decoursey Griggs, John Neumann Grimes, Lisa Mane Grimes, Timothy Burton Grimm, Amy Mane, 334 Grimsley, Anna Neblett. 320. 220 Gnmstead. Dolores W Gnssmer. Eileen Mane. 132 Grisso. Bryan Allers. 334. 248 Grissom, Charles Michael Gnssom. Edward Preston. Jr Gnst. Jennifer Ann Gronlund. Mary Groome, Kathryn Clark Groot. Michael Andrew Habgood, Linda Sue, 224, 225 Hackett, Michael Alexander HackeH.Mims, II, 288 Hackett, Stephen Rex Haddad, Elizabeth Jo. 335 Hadfield, Robert Steven Hadjin, Jennifer Louise. 289 Haeuslein. Antie Ursula. 289 Hafiz,TanqRafro.349 Hagar, Christina Lee, 321. 238 Hage. John Christopher Hagedorn, Nancy Lee Hager, Barbara Harding Hagin. Chnstopher Joseph, 321. 151. 250 Hagsfrand, Donna E , 321 Hague. Joy Mane. 289, 238 Halstead. Margaret Ann, 208. 230 Halverson. Jack Michael Hambrick. Summers Ralph Hambnght, Rebecca Ann. 321. 226 Hamby, Sherry Lynne. 289 Hamel. James Rainey Hamilton. David F Hamilton. Linda Wolfe Hamilton. Phillip Andrew Hamilton. Thomas. II Hamilton. Timothy George, 243 Hammett, Sherelyn Davis Hamner. James Wingfield Han. David. 321 Han. Jennifer. 349 Han, Kyu Hyun Han, Ml Kyoung Hanahoe, Mana Helene, 226 Hanback. Lawrence Donald. II, 257 Hanchey, Linda Ellis Hancock. Dana Mane, 321 Hancock. Steven Mallory, 290 Handley, Sara Margaret. 349 Handley, Gail B Haneklau. Gregg William, 290. 253 Haney. Jacqueline Lee, 335 Haney. William Charles Hanley. Thomas Lloyd Hann, Ronald Koy, Jr . 321 Hannahoe. Maria. 321 Hannaman, Albert Otto Hannan, Matthew Burns Hanrahan, Janet Mane, 290 Hanerchar, James. 321 Hansen, Cornne Beth. 349 Hansen, Damian Joseph Hansen, Gwendolyn Hansen. John Kenneth, 290 Hansen, Karen Margo Hansen. Terry Lynn Hanson, Patncia Thelma, 335, 240 Hanson, Ray Arthur Hardee. Wary Ellen Harden, Jon David. 349 Harder. John Frederick Harder. Paul Xavier, 260 Hardie, Deborah Louise Hardin. Phillip Neal Hardy. David Neal Hardy. David Alan Harenchar, James Joseph Hargesl Lauren Christine Hargrove, Roy B,. II Harhan, Eileen Mary Harhan, Timothy Martm Harlow. Ronald Monroe Harman, Herbert Dellon Harman, John Whittemore. 246 Harman, Ronald Eugene Harmon. Elizabeth Harmon, June Ellen. 321 . 237 Harmony, Catherine Noel, 349, 237 Harned, Margret Ann. 321 Harnish. Lynda Jean Harper, John Michael Harper. Lisa Dawn Harnck, Barbara Harrigan. Donna Mane Harnll. Paul Daniel. 321 Harnngton, Lance M, Harris, Archie Lee. Jr Harris. Brenda Cantrell Harris, Brian Lagan Harris. 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Julie Beth Woodring. Steven Keith Woodruff. William Schuyler Woods. Richard Thomas. 343 Woods, Robert Louis Woods, Thomasena Harns Woodson, Pamela Jo Woodward. Donna Dene Woodward. Nancy Wootten, Thomas Mitchell Wornom. Ethelwyn Jeanne Worst. Jeremy Alan Worthen. Kevin Darrell Wray. Cynthia Marian Wray, Jennifer Susan Wray, Kevin Mark Wren. John Thomas Wright, Anaslasia Kirsten Wright. Christina Dawn Wright, Gail Elizabeth. 226 Wright James Lee. 329 Wnght.JohnC. Wright Kelly F. Wnght Lisa Mane Wright, Mable Ann Wnght Marc Allan Wright Pamela Clark Gale Wright Rachel Ann Wright Robert Darryelle. 1 13. 1 1 5. 1 1 6 Wnght Stephanie Doss. 329 Wnght Theodore Christopher S. Wright Thomas W. Wnght Tracey Chapman Wnght William Howell. Jr. Wnghtson, Jane Btackwell Wu, Garret Robert. 343. 384 Wu. Meng Chou Wutff. Thomas M. 343 Wundertich, Linda Anne Wurth. Chnstiane. 343 Wyatt. Michael Keith Wyborski. Johanna Marie, 358 Wychulis. martt Bnan, 329 Yates, Ruth Ann. 358 Yi, Eun Carol Yoo. Anna Y.. 358 Youmans. Russet) Craig Young. Alice Orne Young. Amanda Gail Young, James Douglas. 263 Young, James Otis. Jr Young. Kumi Mananne Young. Lisbeth Nell. 343. 164 Young. Nancy N . 329. 226 Young, Robyn Lynnette Young, Sharon Ruth Young. Susan Young. Suzanne Clair Young, Virginia Kathenne Youngblood. Gary Robert Youngblood, Marsha Ann. 238 Yustein. Robyn Mara Yeamans. Douglas Ivanhoe Yeapanis. Demetra Mike Yeatts. Guy Steven Yeaw. Maria Teresa, 329 Yenkowski. Gary Francis Yerly. Raymond Alan Yablonski. Karen Marie. 343 Yacobi. John ANdrew Yacos, Andrew John. 258 Yagiello. Stan J., 1 1 2. 1 1 5. n 6 Yakaboski, Gregory F.. 358 Yan. Lana Jean, 343 Yannis. Elaine Dora Yarbrough. Micah Joel. 263 YarneM. Maunce Richard Zaccagnino. Robert Joseph Zadareky. Kathleen Ann Zaienski. Ellen Lenz Zammetti, John P Zanetti. Susan Lynn, 329 Zanfagna. Deborah Carol. 329 Zanfagna, Gary Philip Zaremba. Barbara Anne Zauderer. Naomi Beth. 358 Zavilla. Thomas Paul. 329 Zawodnik. Carta M. Zaza. Roljert Noone Zeeman. Laura Jill Zehnle, Thomas Edward Zett Wayne Martin Zeitt Jeffrey Zengo. Gregory Pandy. 358 Zerrenner, Karen Ann Zhou. Ye Zieske. Kimberly Jane. 329. 226 Zimbeck. Walter Robert Zimmerman. Caryn Lisa Zingaro. James Charles Zirk. Helen Louise Zinman. Daniel Charles Zinsner. Charles. II Zitzelberger. Joan P. Ziu. Andrew Michael Zobnst Erik Christian Zoldork, Alan Joseph Zoller. Ted Douglas. 343 Zopff. Ellen Louise Zumbro, Steven Branson Zweifel. Evan Rudolph Zwick. Maria Milagros Zwicklbauer. Michael Franz. 263 Our Message is Simple . . . we want to show you how great your function can be at the Patrick Henry Inn CONFERKNCK CKNTtR Let us plan your next function— we ' re experts In our field. • Meetings • Seminars • Banquets • Parties • Reunions • Wedding Receptions 262 pacioiui Aeeping roonuu cheerful an3 func- tional meeting .ipace— featuring J meeting roonuffine banquet and dining facilitie. and many other amrnitie . Whether you ' re planning a functi pn for 10 or 500. our .Uaff mil cater to all of your necfh. CLOSEST CONFERENCE HOTEL TO COLONIAL WILLIAMSBLRG (Just V2 bik. away) t Patrick Henry Inn CONKKRKNCI-; CKM KR I- O l)r . K M 11 I R , B K S T tt K S T K R N A S S C I M I S  K VV I 1 I I M S H I R C, TOT I KRKK I ■KO0-5K-2-K9 10 ( 0-l) ilt-imo Cupboard Full Service Florist ' We ' re just a little different ' Daily delivery service ■ Plants, fresh silk flowers Creative corsages, nosegays boutonnieres 220-0057 205 N. Boundarv Street (Across from Sorority Court) kinko ' s A NATIONWIDE NETWORK OF ELECTRONIC PRINTSHOPS. Copies • Reductions • Enlargements • Color • Self Service • Collating • Folding Drilling • Binding • Business Cards • Letterheads • Brochures Flyers • Tt-ansparencies • Passport Photos • And Much More! 513 PRINCE GEORGE ST. 253-5676 (across st. from sorority ct.) Ue m • fe- The Botetourr Boutique, located in the Alumni House (adjacent to Gary Field) offers a distinct line of William and Mary items which are ideal gifts and souvenirs for alumni, students, and friends of the college. Open weekdays from 8-5. Phone (804) 229-1693 HOLIDAY INN WEST Located just 4 blocks teKin tlre ' iceilege ■Holt- ' ' The Inn is even a member of the Kingsmill Golf day Inn West has provided a comfortable place to stay in Williamsburg for over 23 years. Owned and operated by Inez Cushard, Holiday Inn West strives to become number one in people pleas- ing. Its convenient location, outdoor pool, and its latest addition, cable T. V., are just some of the attractions that make the Holiday Inn a favorite hotel of William and Mary Alumni and tourists. Club. According to Shelly Wager at the front desk. We don ' t charge for children nineteen years or younger who are traveling with their par- ents. Open all year round, Holiday Inn West accepts tours and gives special group rates for tours reserving 20 or more rooms. With such ser- vice, the Holiday Inn West really does seem num- ber one in making its customers satisfied. A Full Service Camera Shop Film Developing- Repairs MERCHANTS SQUARE Massey ' s Camera Shop PHONE 229-3181 447 PRINCE GEORGE STREET WIUIAMSeURG. VIRGINIA ||r ' ||||lll ' ' ' ,4K GOLD ••••• lllirill ! ' STERLING SILVER gemstone rings, pendants earrings FRATERNITY AND SORORITY JEWELRY Ihiii;.. WATCH JEWELRY REPAIR 43! PRINCE GEORGE ST Ili. Jillllii.. ..iilllilil..ii Uofn x ?iait OUR REALCREAM AND FRESH EGGS WOfTMAKE AUaOF DIffERENa IFTMS ISKT TW BE T O CREAM YOUVE EVER EATEMIN YOUR LIFE. The fact is, Rocky ' s costs more than any other ice cream in town. So it has to taste better if you ' re soing to come back for more. That ' s why we use all-natural ingre- dients like pure vanilla, thick cream, and chocolate from the richest imported cocoa beans. It ' s also why we bake the city ' s most delectable, homemade confections every day So, while Rocky ' s charges more, ft N V we hope you ' ll agree: We deserve to. KI I IV I O ROCKY ' S GOURMCT ICE CREAM 4 SWEET SHOP ONE MILE EAST OF HISTORIC AREA ON ROUTE 60E 381 EDITORS: LIFESTYLES— Belh Henry EVENTS— Elizabeth Heil SPORTS— Mary Beth Straight ORGANIZATIONS— Brent Armistead MEDIA — Godfrey Simmons ADMINISTRATION— Karen Tisdale FACES — Margaret Weathersby INDEX— Anne Salisbury ADS— Janet Stotts BUSINESS— Mark Koshmeder Cindy Paolillo PHOTOGRAPHY— (major contributors) Mike Nikolich John Maisto Maryanne Kondracki Dan Weber Lawrence I ' Anson Alison Krufka Bill Honaker Note: We regret that a complete staff listing was not printed. At the time of submission such a list was not available. We would like to personally thank ail those who helped with the book but were not acknowledged. — K.M. S.B. CLOSING STATEMENT Under the best of circumstances, com- piling a yearbook is difficult. Add to these normal circumstances, an office move, a new and improved state-approved procedure for soliciting publishers ' bids, a fall book mailing — well, you get the idea. After an agonizing struggle with more red tape than any human being should be exposed to, we secured a publishing con- tract in late March. Great. This left us approximately a month and a half to finish the book, which, a ctually, might have been reasonable if everyone had been writing articles and assigning pictures and designing layouts all year long, but this was impossible because we had to mail last year ' s book and because we had a word processor which did not process. Weil, even the best made plans go astray, as they say. That last month before gradua- tion was hell, and more than one staff member cracked under the pressure and left us holding the bag. A good part of our summer (all of it, actually) was spent laying out about half the book while wrestling with four summer jobs between us. As we sit here now at Susan ' s house in a room which overlooks a golf course on a beauti- ful Sunday morning, we wistfully fantasize 382 about being at the beach laughing at beet-red tourists and downing a few brews. Still, we are almost finished, and there are many people without whom we could not have completed this thing in four summers. First of ail, many, many thanks to the indispensable, preterhuman Mike Niko- lich. Mike logged more hours in the darkroom than we thought was healthy. Thanks for bailing us out, Mike. Special thanks go to the following photographers for their invaluable services: Lawrence I ' Anson, Bill Honaker, Mary lida, John Maisto, and Dan Weber. Thanks also to our photography editor, Maryanne Kondracki. For finishing their sections entirely on their own, we would like to thank Laura Belcher, Mary Beth Straight, Brent Armis- tead, and Beth Henry. Their diligence when the going got tough saved us much anxiety. Thanks also go to Anne Salsbury for doing a great job on the index with the limited resources available to her. Our copy editor, Traci Edler, was a goddess among women. We can ' t even count the number of articles she wrote for us when we were desperate. Our business managers, Mark Kosch- meder and Cindy Paolillo, also deserve our hearty thanks for their long hours and guidance, not to mention their special ability to listen to our complaining. Janet Stotts, saleswoman extraordinaire, also has earned our eternal gratitude for single- handedly getting us out of the red. Very special thanks to Alison Krufka for picking up those abandoned photo assignments. Thank you, Jennifer Veley, for volunteer- ing to do all those layouts. We would like to thank Liddy Allee and Kaky Spruill for writing clutch articles and for going above and beyond the call of duty. Thanks also to Kathy Starr and Mary St. George for an evening of caption-writing. We would also like to thank Ken Smith for listening to us gripe, for standing up for us, and for just being there whenever we needed him. Thanks also to Betty Kelly for her helpful, cheery disposition. Special thanks also to Marty Keck for enduring all those ulcers we must have given him with our appalling lack of business sense. Thanks also to Bev and the Campus Center desk crew for the keys and for identifying unidentifiable people. We would also like to sincerely thank the Flat Hat staff for their support, their information, and, above all, their photo file. Thank you Greg Schneider and Joe Barrett. Very special thanks go to Flat Flat big-wig Susan Winiecki for her writing skills. We would like to show our apprecia- tion to the Campus Police for rescuing our senior stats box from Crim Dell and for letting us in and out of the Campus Center after hours. Thanks also to the Campus Center staff for trying to fix everything that broke in our office. Finally, we would like to thank those poor souls who lived with us. To Gienna Phillips and all of Pleasants Third, many, many thanks for handling Susan ' s calls and for taking her out for a beer when the crises came too hard and too fast. Very special thanks to Margie Johnson for The editors hard at work on the faces section — looking quite absurd which is why the picture is so small (editorial privilege is great). Photo by Mikeljon P. Nikolich being drafted onto the sports staff. Thanks to Allison Stringer just for being there. Huge thanks go to the residents of the Alpha Chi house for taking too many messages and for enduring Kim ' s ram- pages. Also, thank you, Tim and Sherry Boyle for your help and hospitality. Well, that just about covers it. If we have neglected to thank anyone, we apologize. Call us. We will take you out for a beer. Oh, yes, one last expression of gratitude goes to Barry Brown of Walsworth Pub- lishing. Nobody should have to endure what Barry did with such graciousness and good humor. We hope that all the hard work that went into this book will be appreciated. To all the 1985 graduates who will get this book a bit later than they (or we) had anticipated, we apologize. It has been a rough year. Good luck to Mary Beth, Mike, Lawrence and the rest of the returning staff. You will need it. —Susan Barco Kim Moosha 383 ► JBT and Ludwell residents spend a lot of their spare time at the mercy of the Green Machine. Richie DeLona and Garret Wu compare notes while waiting for the bus I ' tlk •- ?■ I ■-•Jefewi ' ' ' 386 ► The first warm days of spring lure canoeing enthusiasts to Lake Matoaka. ► Uchenwa Uwah attempts to make studying more enjoyable by taking tier books to ttie library lawn. ▼ ▼ Doug Huszti breaks the monotony of studying by taking his books to a shady spot under a tree, ▼ A unique approach to studying: Myra Pierson and Sue Hahn review their notes on the warm bricks of a Sunken Gardens path All photos by Dan Weber ' ■U - ■ I Lawrence yfiMoo. ' .(£? ' . r A Beach Week Countdown, Freshmen John Fleming and Tom Bntt work on their base tans before heading for Nags Head Matt Budd and Barbita Webster share a quiet moment on Jockey ' s Ridge before the W fVI hordes arrive to watch the sunset. 391 392 A pensive Matt Budd participates in the Candlelight Ceremony on the night before graduation. ▼ Robbie Laney and his girlfriend Allison come prepared to party at the senior dance. ▼ ▼ Tracy f elton and Pam Krulitz pop the cork at the senior dance A Senior Class President. Tony McNeal, addresses his classmates one last time before the graduation walk to the hall, Party Murphy and Susan Frier sing the Alma Mater at the Candlelight Ceremony. Zan Pattee. Beth Henry and Kevin Jones enter the senior graduation dance at Trinkle HalL 395 T r. M m 85 lADY illiamsbuig. Va. ' LaCrosse games were well attended this year. The Tribe put up a fight against Hamden-Sydney but the Saints slipped by. ) ' f . mm . NT %. 1 1 r I f M M f 1 DBSIDENT : ' ' X - ; S EXPIRES AUG. 31, 1985 iiujii ' 1- v.,,f i.fe.| ? 397 •4 Bridget Kealey s parents help adjust her stole before the procession to W M Hall. 44 Maryellen Farmer and a young relative relax at the Wren Building before graduation Graduation speaker Grace Murray Hopper advised us that its better to apologize later than to ask permission first. r Katie Hoffmann, Doug (Vlassey, and Susan Hudglns are all smiles after graduation. 1 tviarc f laghus-Sharpe decorates his cap so he can be recognized among all the graduates. ▼ Joe Matteo celebrates being conferred his degree. TT Faculty members applaud politely as awards are presented. ► At the invitation of the Senior Class, former president Thomas A. Graves and his wife Zoe. attended the Commen cement exercises. WALSWORTH PtBLISHINC COMPANY MAKCELINEL MISSOURI I iwe would like to extend special thanks to the following people: ;■ . ' Lifestyles Editor, Beth Henry SportsV- : :;- Editor and future editor-in-chief -? Mary Beth Straight Organizations 1 Editor, Brent Arnnistead Greeks I Editor, Laura Belcher Index Editor, Anne Salsbury Copy Editor, Traci Edier Chief Photographer, Mike Nikolich Kenneth E. Smith, Asso-| ciate Dean of Students Barry Brown , Walsworth Representative. We would also like to thank the F af Haf •.■ ' staff for giving us access to their photo and article files in our nnost desperate hours of need. Special thanks go to Greg Schneider, |j Joe Barrett, and Susan Winiecki. Si I Special thanks go to Betty and Kayo lr rk Barco for feeding us and storing piles of I yearbook paraphernalia all summer long, I while we gave up many hours at the beach ' to finish the book. Thanks also go to Judy | and Bill Moosha for their encouragement ' throughout the summer. •j ._ —Susan Barco ' ' ■ I Kim Moosha €- ' , .••.«.- ;6?ifi ' :l ' |ii i: ' i