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

Text from Pages 1 - 448 of the 1986 volume:

. II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 _JI_ JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL 1 i)jMA5cU If if COLONIAL ECHO 85-86 Table of Contents )pening jfestyles ivents iports jreeks Organizations 2 Media 18 Academics 70 Faces 96 Closing 172 Ads Index 228 258 282 306 384 404 Colonial Echo Campus Center William and Mary Williamsburg, Va 23186 Above: Senior Stan Yagietio searches for an open man to make a touchdown pass to. Below: Sitting on the bench. Jim O ' Reilly, Bob Solderitch. Archie Harris and Mike Groot get a few hints from the Coach. Tribe JV cheerleaders lead the Alumni crowd in cheers. Echo (ek ' 6) n. 1. Repetition of a sound by reflection of sound waves from surface. 2. Any repetition or imitation of something, as of the opinions, speech, or dress of another. i«r. Above: Band members Beverly Manderville. Roger Coomer intently watch the game, but Karen Thierfelder seems intent or som ething else. Below: Acceptance day is always exciting. Cathy Caputo and Heather Lloyd welcome Laura Simonds into their clan Photos by Maryanne Kondracki Homecoming Queen Mary Elizabeth Kosko shares a ride with last year ' s queen Lisa Matick. Our memories of William and Mary echo with many things. A first glimpse of the Wren building. ROTC shouts from the Sunken Gardens. Our first taste of Cafe food (which didn ' t quite echo of home). The smell of stale beer. Eight a.m. classes after two a.m. pitchers. Tourists asking directions. Rainy February days. Duck calls from the pond of Crim Dell. Each of us experiences William and Mary in our own way. Each of us takes our own set of memories with us when we leave. But some of the echoes will go with all of us. Pi Lam displays their spirit with their homecoming float. Photo; Adam Auel Maryonne Knodracki ■ .V, ' , Grand Marshall, Justin Deas graces us with his presence at Homecoming. This fall we were blessed with wonderful weather. On September 26 Hurricane Gloria hit the campus, leving behind her lots of fallen trees and other debris to clean up. Windows remained taped for several months after the main event, the weather was clear enough in October though to host the annual Derby Day events sponsored by Sigma Chi fraternity. All photos of Hurricane Gloria: Maryanne Kondracki Taped window photo: Mike Miko- lich: The candlelight ceremoney: Tim Lesniak • fi :K tl _ii STING NOVEMBER 6 PAT BENATAR MARCH 15 Opening During and indoor track meet an injured runner must sit out the next event to ice her knee. Comraderie: Gymnasts Sue Kapp and Kim Read congratulate each other for excellent performances The snowfall in January and February blanketed the campus giving everyone a reason to stay home and keep warm- Of course, no one will ever forget how it snowed the last day of classes, April 23rd. As senior Nathan Lucas said, I always said that hell would freeze over before Id graduate. We got used to some new ech- oes this year. President Verkuil ' s name gradually replaced that of President Graves. Strong winds from Hurricane Gloria were threat- ening enough to cause classes to be cancelled (don ' t we wish that would echo more often!?) Cheers echoed through Gary Stadium as the football team delivered its third straight winning season, while sighs of frustration echoed from the mens ' varsity lacrosse, fencing, and riflery teams as they were bumped to club status. Threats to world peace seemed to echo more and more frequently with increased terrorist attacks and the bombing of Libya. Echoes of sixties ' protests were found in petitions supporting divestment in South Africa. And, as anyone who walked across new campus knows, the sounds of construction at Small, Swem, and Muscarelle echoed continuously. Eventually, we came to accept these new de- velopments. Eventually, these things didn ' t seem quite so strange. But these echoes touched all of us. Glancing down to make sure she hits the beam, four time All-American Gymnast Lori Pepple completes her flip in midair. Opening Spring Break for some students consists of a skiing PE class for credit. Nobody complains and ev erybody has fun. Clockwise: Debby Frost talks to a skiing companion about the events of the day. Sport ing the fashion of the week; Tim Duvall searches for something to keep his feet warm as well. Chaper- one and teacher. Sylvia Shirley demonstrates the technique for starting an outdoor fire Just hang ing out in their snow cave, built by their own hands, Trish Westwater works as Mike Walsh and Tim Du- vall converse. Students. Mike Walsh, Laurie Blackenship and Wes all learned how to use com- passes proficiently. Snowshoes on, and ready to go. Matt Harnett pro ceeds to cross a small creek, which may be harder than it looks. All photos by Mike Nikolich, wprinq D reak On a trip down to the Keys. Doug Huszti and Marike Van der Veen search the water for some interesting specimens. Right: Karen Magiera looks out into the sunset from her hotel window in Florida. Below: Coming out the frigid water. Shere- lyn Hammett grimaces from the flash of hot air from the outside. t 3: Even in Fort Lauderdale, the Evangelist follows students and tells them to clean up their act! % immm ■ ' , ' -TV ■ ■  -! - r;: .- V7_ 1 = Catching some rays. Doug Huszti lays out in the sun with his French friend, in the Keys V.A 11 .n ' : .;: yH The adult study program helped local adults in many scholarly areas. Kevin Hudgins helps Gisela Wibbels to learn English. 16 Throwing snowballs at passersby provides a nice study break for students. Snow fell lightly covering the campus in white throughout January and February. Each year brings new echoes to William and Mary. Next year, Bry- an residents will face the echo of freshman voices from Madison. Marriott food and jokes will re- place those of Shamrock. Kappa Delta will return to campus and Psi Clpsilon will join other frats in the complex. GVa will start to echo (or should I say Echol?) through the halls of Taliaferro. Those who are returning will get used to these changes. Those who are leaving will only hear of them. But, these Echoes will stay with all of us. vfter a hard day Christmas Shopping, students relax in the ATV room. he childhood tradition of pumpkin carving found its place t W M. Opening J J J J J J J J 1 J J J 1 1 1 _l _J _l _l _l 1 _l _l _J _J _l _l _l _l _l 1 _l -J _J _l -J _l _J _l _l _l _l _l 1 _l _J _l _J _l _l _l _J _l 1 _IL _JL. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 J J J J J J J 1 _l _l _l _l _J _J _l _l _l _l _l _l _l _l 1 1 1 1 1 1_ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 _J 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 O-e ' l (JU ttk Andy Woess Above: Rob Flynn. Jim Harenchar and friend enjoy the free samples of beer wfiile visiting Busch ' s hospitality house. The hospitality bar is often visited by students who want to get away for awhile. Right: The Cheese Shop — definitely IN!! Students find that the Cheese Shop makes the best sandwiches in town. With Wednesday as super saver day for students. Debbie Glascow picks up her sandwich in between classes Lifestyles WHAT ' S IN AND WHAT ' S OGT Valedictory speaker, Scott Ward works on his computer. Con puters are In. At first glance, W M appears staid, and to some returning alumni, basically un- changed since the day they graduated. However, there is a swift undercurrent be- neath the surface of this relatively peace- ful campus. At ever quickening pace things come to be in one day and out the next. The following is a brief guide as to what is in now and what is not; although a useful guide, especially to underclassmen, this list is not meant to be timeless by any stretch of the imagination. Things change and that is when we can enjoy the exulta- tion of being the first one in , or, heaven forbid, the last one out. This guide is not at all comprehensive, so in areas of uncer- tainty use your best sense and if you wish to remain in remain flexible to life ' s ever- changing patterns. Beginning with academics, which is why, I guess, we are here, philosophy or government majors are in, anything too useful (including pre-law and pre-med) is out. This is college, remember. Classes on the first floor or one ' s that are close to your room are in; any class on the third floor of Morton is out. Classes in the Wren are in as are any classes in Washington Hall; classes outside are the best. Dull classes are out — we don ' t need the extra sleep. Pass fail classes are in; Auditing a class is out. Falling behind (a virtual guarantee here) is in, although almost everyone does it, while catching up or, heaven forbid, go ing ahead in the work are very out. M issing classes is in if done with style and the proper attitude, i.e. believing that you have better things to do. Buying new books is out as is the mo- nopolistic bookstore which is very out. Ownership of books, especially new ones is, I have heard, a capital offense in some fraternities. In general, Kinko ' s for xerox- ing is in as is, of course, borrowing notes and attendance rotation. On the exercise scene, W M is begin- ning to notice its shape or lack thereof. All exercise is therefore in: jogging, jogging behind someone cute, biking, weight lift- ing, and aerobics. Let us not forget the caloric burn off of sleeping or, if you prefer napping which is also in, if you can figure that one out. Home cooked meals are in, especially romantic ones for those fortunate enough to spoon their roommates. Shamrock, God bless them, is out, literally. Places like the Big Apple, the Cheese Shop, and the Green Leafe are very in. For those of you with lower budgets, a night at Paul ' s, the Col lege Deli, or Mama ' s will do the trick. Good old (Jncle George is unfortunately out. On the fine art of meeting people at W M. Yes, there are worthwhile people here to meet and the best place to start is Swem lobby or in your afternoon classes. Never try to meet someone in mid-yawn during a forbidding morning class. You will regret it. Language classes are especially good for meeting people. The language labs may add the spark to any new romance with its cosmopolitan flavoring. Another interest- ing place to meet someone is while doing laundry. Even if you do not meet anyone you have done yourself and your room- mate a big favor. In between videos the MTV room is a good place to meet some- one or just hang out. A basement of any fraternity is a good place to meet someone; any science building or computer room is not. A place I have avoided meeting peo- ple is James Blair, the President ' s House, the Brafferton, and the haunted Tyler. But now that you have met that special person where do you go in the ' Burg. Bas- kin Robbins is very in; a nice stroll down DOG street afterwards is a very nice begin- ning. Or how about a special cozy dinner on the steps of the Wren or basically any nice spot on campus. The swamp by Giles, although interesting to Biology people, to me doesn ' t fit the criteria. Be creative in finding a spot besides the routine of the palace Gardens. The movies is a good place to go to get close, but, please not too much noise — be considerate. Transporta- tion on this date (dare we say the word) is very important. The Green Machines are out unless you can manage to catch the bus empty and therefore enjoy a chaf- feured tour of W M, a very romantic thing to do. The best transportation is the standard car, preferably a convertible and not your own. Motorcycle dates to James town or anywhere else on the Colonial Parkway are very in. In regards to campus organizations — political organizations of either the right or the left are very in; the more radical in either direction the better. Imagine over hearing a discussion like the following in the Caf. What do you belong to? Oh I am a Psi U, what about you? Me, I am a Col- lege Communist. Sounds intense, huh? But usually it ' s best not to broadcast your affiliations, too many Greek letters in one day give me a headache. Back to organiza- tions, the apathy party is so in that it ' s out. Any demonstrating, for whatever reason is in; voting, I ' m afraid, is out. The Honor Council is not in unfortunately, but very, very out. Personal responsibility is in as is trust. On social clubs: Going Greek is in, going geek is out. Joining something is cool but not required. However, joining a religious group of any denomination is In — God knows that we can all use some prayers. Tim Hudenburg Middle: Machos the snack of the year. With a microwave, cheese and nacho chips it is as easy as 1.2, 3. Of course with a little extra time you can add additional loppings. left: Buying new t ooks at the bookstore is out. The bookfair is quick and cheaper. HURRICANE GLORIA It was, perhaps, one of the strangest forty-eight hour periods in the College ' s annals. It began with the announcement of a visitation from a wild and boisterous Ca- ribbean girl; a girl who was a bigger blowhard than most professors. Of course, that girl was Gloria. Gloria came to visit on September 26, 1985 pausing at W M as she ravaged the Eastern seaboard, doing more damage than a Sig Ep blowout. The hype over Gloria ' s arrival caused excitement throughout the reaches of the College. Chris Bright, an R.A. at Fauquier commented on the subject of the Office of Residence Life ' s actions, The head resi- dents gave elaborate instructions to the RA ' s about the possibility of losing water and electricity and the need for covering windows. The RA staff was busy much of the night calming students and carrying out the limited evacuations which did oc- cur. Thus, students were advised to stay in their dorms and to store water in their refrigerators. Dorm windows were decorat- ed with masking tape X ' s which were to prevent broken glass from flying into the rooms. These decorative X ' s were often still seen gracing some lazy students ' win- dows late in the year and often triggered long forgotten memories of this strange night. On the evacuation of students to the hallways, Stephanie Singer stated, It was pretty fun for a first hurricane. It was even rumored that some dorms would be completely vacated because of a strong threat of danger to the students. However, the only residences left empty that night were the lodges, with students spending the night with friends or in a nearby hotel. Perhaps everyone ' s best memory of Glo ria came at about two o ' clock that evening: classes were officially cancelled. As it was rumored that classes had not been can celled at the college since the Civil War, an event this important just had to be cele- brated. Clay Edwards reminisced, I re member that after ten o ' clock everyone just gave up on their books and started to party. Students escaped from their dorms to the Tinee Giant or other nearby stores for hurricane party refreshments and the celebrating went on into the morning. When Gloria finally let loose with her full force, most students were either sound asleep in the hallways or passed out from their celebrating. In the early hours of the morning, strong winds whipping through the trees, heavy downpours, and various creaks from the dorms were the only sounds one could hear. Most students ex- pected to awake from this ominous night to a dreary, rainy Friday which they would probably spend doing laundry or some equally exciting task. A pleasant surprise awaited all students following Gloria ' s departure from the cam- pus: a beautiful day complete with sun- shine, a crystal blue sky, and fluffy clouds. A few puddles and broken twigs were the only reminder that the blowhard Gloria had visited our campus the night before. The excitement of the arrival of the girl from the South had given way to the calmness and peacefulness of a new day. — Paige Selden ' . ' S ' ' ' r •• Z - r • - - ; - I - !L- Z- ' 5-. ; ,z ' C - r -• --Z - r- ' - z - ■ - ' - « r - ■-•- r-r- i- r r.-.r mm am. ■ — M. ' - ' . r - - r - c -r- - -w :: - - z- - ' Z ' r- ' - Z Zj ' 1 — ■■ ■ ' iW mm an iv Mtf ' W mt ,. ! « j , ■■ ' ■ « ip ' • ■■ : - ■ r - r - r - r - - - - - ' - - •- - r -,i - ° - - ' iir.i «5ylj 2! ,Z - I - ' - ■ • Students swim in the Sunken Gardens during Hurri- cane Gloria. Lifestyles The lake in the Common Glory parking lot following the storm 3QE3 -:: ::= :-:=c:-: -iVil:-::ll: SPIW -: -:- - : - : - - 1-- : - 1 : -i- t- rl - - - I - -I - - - - I - - - - - 1 - - k: - - : - : - - :.-::- 1 - - : -t i - 1 - - - - 1 ; - - : ' : - - : = -:-:-- :-::-:- ::: -i •::-- - _jS «■ M _ ■• ■? ■■• m ■■ • i ten. - . ■— ■ ' ■■ • ' . « • ■•  ■ i ■fc ' ' ' ' - •■ «. ■ •■ ■«.••• •■   ■_•   ' _■ ... •  •- Z lii- ■ ■ • 2 ■•- ■ 2 ■■ - ' '  — - ' g- ;- --z-i« -;l- 1- 1 - - zZ _ -. ' « ■ ■  • « !.««■ yap •( ■ ai m m ■•■ . m 1 ■BtriK •■ w m • M H a ) aVi M ■• w ■ .-« I ■i m 2 Evacuees spend the night in the Hall. Windows were still taped in Landrum on the following morning. Lifestyles Baskin Robbins and Rockys are the most frequented icecream shop around Williamsburg by W M students, however. High ' s is also in the running when you are at Monticello and get that ice cream craving. ICE CREAM Ice cream and W M students are syn- onymous. Whether by cone or by cup, W M and ice cream are rarely parted. This almost unnatural obsession is due to the location of the college, situated near two major ice cream eateries. The reasons for the occasional, or more than occasional, binge are as numerous as the flavors offered. A test was failed, ice cream is the condolence. A test was aced, ice cream is the reward. The ideal man called, that deserved a double scoop. The bum lost the number, time for the triple scoop with extra sprinkles. The excuses go on and on, and the ice cream never goes stale. There are however, a bevy of serious ice cream fanatics who need no excuse at all. Baskin Robbins is one such eatery. Three scoop sizes and thirty-one flavors are just two of its attractive features. The hot fudge sundae is highly recommended and the brownie sundae is infamous. All in all, it provides a sinfully delicious exper- ience. Traci Edier commented, I live for Fudge chunks n ' chips. If the W M student has a car, then that car has probably seen the parking lot at Rocky ' s. Probably more than once. Rocky ' s allows the ice cream fan to be- come creative. Cookies, candies, and nuts can be mixed into the various ice cream flavors. Whatever the craving, it can be satisfied. Gourmet flavors and waffle cones are two special features that are es- pecially delicious. All in all, the W M student loves ice cream and ice cream loves W M. It is the reward and the condolence. It is the break- fast, lunch, and dinner. It is the popular answer to the question, What to do? I can always think of something I should be doing, but nothing I ' d rather be doing, Laura Belcher admitted. Rocky ' s provides a wide variety of flavors and styles, allow- ing each student the opportunity to pick and choose. With such easy access and variety, the ice cream lover is rarely bored at W M. Andrea Casey Both Highs and Baskin Robbin ' s hire students to work for them. What a job! Can you imagine all that ice cream in one place?! THREE STARS AND A YAWN Recently the New York Times education editor, Edward B. Fiske, joined the ranks of the collegiate experts who consider W M to now be among the nation ' s best. Unfor- tunately, Mr. Fiske and his peers continue to grant W M the three-star rating for quality of life and social life. Since many of these guides include academic as well as quality of life considerations in their over- ail rating of the college, W M still has some room for improvement. I must object to the three-star rating for quality of life at W M. I asked Dean Finn, Dean Jarmon, Dean Smith, Dean Ripple, Dr. Chambers, the Registrar, Chief Cum- bee, and many others. Among these top administrators, the quality of life problem is not one of opportunities but of motiva tion. I agreed and set out to prove their collective point. As self-proclaimed spokesman for the Student Apathy Party since April last year, I decided that the problem would surface in an attempt to measure apathy here in Wil- liamsburg. Included as potential indicators were such statistics as the changes in grade distribution, the number of letters to the editor of the Flat Hat, the number of overdue notices sent out from Swem, the number of students voting in SA elections the number of riots, demonstrations, sui- cides, the attendance at SA events, the number of unpaid parking tickets, the attri- tion rate, the amount of blood donated, the W M theatre attendence, all since 1980. The first place I looked was the Flat Hat. Since each letter sent to the editor is pub- lished, I proceeded to count the number of letters per issue for the period of 1980-81 to the most recent issue. Then I sat down to graph out the letters to the editor. The resulting indicated that in 1980-81, the Flat Hat averaged 8 letters per issue. This rate declined stadily until 1983-84 where it bot- tomed out at a mere 3 letters per issue. Since 1983-84, the average number of let- ters per issue has recovered to nearly 7, demonstrating what I took to be an in- crease in apathy between 1980-81 and 1983-84, and a. decrease in apathy since 1983-84. However, as Prof. Joel Schwartz of the Government Department aptly pointed out. such a trend is of little signifi- cance. Since letters to the editor are often written by the same individuals, Schwarts asserted, such a trend more likely reflects the number of Kevin Gentrys than the level of apathy at the college. My next visit was with the Registrar. It was there that I first learned of the super secret, under cover and generally unheard Lifestyles of Office of Institutional Research. The Registrar provided me with some numbers including the attrition rate (drop-out and transfer rate), the enrollment f igures, and the grade distribution charts all since 1980- 81. Suprisingly, there was no significant increase during this period. With the help of Ms. Betty Kelly, in the Office of Student Activities, 1 discovered the number of official campus organiza- tions since 1980. There appeared no large- scale changes in the number of organiza- tions on campus, however changes in membership among these groups, which might have lent insight into the level of involvement, are not maintained by the College. Just as 1 was beginning to get discour- aged, I went down to the SA office. I want- ed to know how many people voted in the various SA elections since 1980-81. I also figured they ' d have attendance figures for the Film Series, Band Night, Change of Pace, and Speaker Series events for the period. The voting records were non-exis- tent except for the year 1979, and the year 1985. Luckily, it was possible to recon- struct historical voting rates from back is- sues of the Flat Hat. After this traumatic experience, I went over to Psych services and spoke with Dr. Chambers. I asked the Doctor if the suicide rate at W M correlated with my apathy curve as shown by the letters to the editor. His reply came as a shock. W M has not had a suicide since the 1960 ' s! (I later found out that Chambers was excluding several suicides which have taken place during breaks and off campus.) As it turns, out the number of suicide attempts de- creased last year with the implementation of a new policy under which those who attempt are dismissed in order to prevent what Dr. Chambers and Dean Jarmon re- ferred to as the spread factor. Other than last year ' s decrease. Chamber ' s explained that W M had been experiencing a slight but steady increase which reflects a nation- al trend among college aged individuals. On expert advice, 1 take it that suicides have little to do with apathy but are rather caused by severe depression. Eventually, I spoke with the Chief of the W M Police, Richard Cumbee. I asked him about the number of unpaid parking tickets per year since 1980. He indicated would not indicate apathy at all. According to Cumbee, apathy at W M had remained unchanged with the Vietnam War. He felt that few if any W M students coud name an issue that they would be wiling to risk their Fortune 500 job opportunities for. I wondered if he was right . . . Dean Finn seemed to think the problem was one of perceptions rather than motiva- tions. That is, he felt the students who are bored or dissatisfied with the opportunities for social and political interaction were likely unaware of the true varieties avail- able. Similarly, Dean Smith felt that the numerous social fraternities, and sororities were just the tip of the iceberg as far as opportunities for social interaction. Over the course of this massive investi- gation, several theories were offered which might explain W M ' s poor quality of life ratings. Poor self image seems to play a vital role. Since the results come from es- says written by the students, they reflect the students ' views concerning the extra- curricular activities available and the auxil- iary services (dorms, food, phones, etc.). However, Dean Jarmon noted that often the same individual will offer two radically different views of the same college, de- pending on the audience. It became clear that the only way to reveal the true answer to the question of the quality of life would be by means of a survey. Each of the people I spoke with suggested questions which would guage how the students felt about the overall quality of life at W M. There are many types of students at W M. There are those whose only concern is the highest possible GPA, those whose only concerns are a balance between the high GPA and a satisfying social life, those who have no major concerns whatsoever, those who genuinely care about the wel- fare of the community, various local and national political issues, or even specific school policies. Yet it is the interaction of these students that enables improvements in the quality of life. Students who truly believe that W M is a boring place are students who have empty spaces in their lives. There is no such thing as a person who is busy and bored. No one will deny that there is room for improvement here at W M, but the issue here is one of current conditions. Is the quality of life at W M deserving of a three-star rating or not? Mr. Fiske seems to think it is. If W M is ever to achieve the greatness it so strongly desires, it must first overcome the self-deception on the part of the students. W M lacks only spirit: our self-image is low. W M is a college to be proud of. The only obstacle to greatness is quality of life. I ' m proud to go to W M,and with little luck, I ' ll be here for a few more years. Darryl Gugig Reprinted with permission of jump! W M got As in academic, but only mediocre ratings for quality of life and social life. As Rich Ohnmacht hits the books, one wonders if the reason for this rating is the amount of work at the College of Knowledge. Letters to Flat Hat Leitef 10 the editor of Rat Hat Apathy (as close as we can tell) Percentage change m ' apathy ' since 1980-81 using all available indicators The attendance at blood drives has dropped remarkably since 1980. This is just one of the indicators pointing towards an increase in apathy. Peggy Stephenson is not one of the many apathetic souls on campus. Lifestyles hat to do while skipping classes? That is not a tough question to answer especially during the ■ring semester. The Sunken Gardens. Matoaka and Barksdale field provide attracting distrac SKIPPING CLASSES Except for reasonable cause, students are expected to be present at all regularly scheduled class meeting, or at least that ' s what It says on page 8 of our student hand- books. Will those guilty of violating this rule please stand? Oh, by the way, is any- one left sitting? Should we, the student body, conclude we are all deliquents? Are we guilty of breaking a time honored rule of protocol? After all we are the second oldest institute of higher learning in these fair Gnited States. If we skip classes, is there anyone else that doesn ' t? Why do we skip? Why is the earth round? Who am I? — continued xK ite 1 J g?L ' J 1 ■ - , - , ff _.iP Jft-V ' - ' . ' v Sfc m r Sfi. . V ' . One day. with nothing else to do. (actually it was April Fool ' s) Pat Schembri, and Tom Kennedy removed the furniture from friends ' family room and deposited it out front. An exact replica, the day was perfect for such activities not classes. The canoes at Lake Matoka provide past time enjoyment. A pretty standard list of reasons has developed from this mysterious question. A student poll ranked them roughly in this order: I needed the sleep. I was out late last night. I was busy studying until 5:30 am. I needed to do other work. The class is boring. I wanted to go home early. It ' s a pass fail class. What class? I only go for tests. In other words we are addicted to skip- ping. Many times, skipping classes is a neces- sity. The work here at the College of Knowledge can get a bit suffocating every so often. All the professors seem to be under a common delusion; theirs is the only class you have. So they just pile on the work. comments Lawrence I ' Anson. 1 don ' t skip classes for fun. but more out of necessity. Sometimes I am up all night and I cannot get up for an early morning class, explains Tom Kennedy. We all skip classes, or, as some may say, all real college students skip classes. That ' s great! We just found out that we are real college students! All this time i guess we were imposters. We really are getting recognition as a school. Seri- ously though, students here at W 6 M do skip their fair share of classes. The reasons we do it are as varied as the reasons we came to this school. A lot of people skip classes just to survive. Most of the time you are up until all hours of the morning and if you have an 8 or 9 o ' clock, it would be useless to go to it and fall asleep, remarked Kathleen Durkin. Whether we skip classes because it is raining or be- cause we were out at Pauls the night be- fore, it is here to stay. While skipping classes has not reached epidemic propor- tions yet, it is as much a part of going to school here as the Wren building and brick walkways. ' I just have better things to do, explains Tim Hudenburg. AN OUTSIDE VIEW Sugar and spice and everything nice . . . that ' s what W M students are made of. At least the Williamsburg community seems to think so; when local residents and proprieters were asked to give their impressions of W M students, words such as nice, pleasant, and cheerful came up over and over again. i love themi couldn ' t make any criti- cism, commented Mrs. Axtell, owner of Baskin Robbins. She said that students comprise a large part of her business and that her student employees are her best team of workers in that they accept a lot of responsibility. Many other community members share Mrs. Axtell ' s positive view of the students here at W M. I think that they are just great, said Joanne Kennedy, reference as- sistant at the Williamsburg Public Library and mother of two W M alumni. The one ' s we get here are extremely nice. A lot of them come here because they are afraid of the college library. One MBA does all of his work here. She described W M stu- dents on the whole as being very polite, nice to work with, and appreciative. Chris Roundtree, an eighth grader em- ployed at The Toymaker of Williams- burg pointed out some additional benefits of associating with the students. One mem- ber of the W M football team lives with one of Roundtree ' s friends, and as Roun- tree put it, He ' s really nice. He coaches our basketball team and takes us to the weight room. W M students are not completely an- gelic, however; they do display a few com- mon flaws. Kennedy remembered that some time ago the public library had some difficulty in getting students to return books; a large number of students were taking books home and not bringing them back. Students now are no longer any worse than most people when it comes to returning books, but for a while they were Views of the Palace Gardens (right) and the front gate of the Governor ' s mansion (middle right) are exam pies of the beautiful scenery in Williamsburg. A large percentage of the people who live in the Burg either work at the college or in CW. They generally like the students. Why else would they live here? developing a bad reputation. W M are sometimes impatient custom- ers, according to Amy Stegall, a high school senior who works at Baskin Rob- bins. She felt that at times, the student customers could be very demanding and that they often talked down to her because she was a high school student. I like some of them, but others are extremely rude, she said. They like to come in at ten o ' clock, right before we close. About her coworkers, however, she was very posi- tive: I love them. Overall the flaws assigned to W M students by community members seem to be quite minor. Mary Edgerton, who works at the bookstore and lives directly across the street from Ludwell Apartments, said that she has experienced no problems with the students. The only thing that annoys me is the one-way street and all of the backing up that goes on as a result of it, she remarked. Edgerton formerly lived in a house on Jamestown Road, where she used to house W M students. Although she housed both men and women, she es- pecially enjoyed having male students be- cause they didn ' t get thousands of phone calls. Her concluding remark, in reference to the bookstore, aptly mirrored the positive attitude of the Williamsburg community toward its college students: Well I certain- ly wouldn ' t work there if I didn ' t like the students! Carolyn Bond Lifestyles Lifestyles LIVING IN STYLE For all of you living under the tyranny of Residence Hall Life, obvious things stick out to a visitor of your room which, like it or not, give them noticeable impressions as to your character. On wall decorations, black light posters are out; naked or briefly clad women (or men) posters unless they are of a relative or friend; art prints are definitely in but beware of differing tempos — a Monet by a Dali or Van Gogh may be slightly disconcerting. Never wallpaper your room with posters, especially with musical groups. A few photos near your desk of Mom and Dad or your dog do add personal touch; however, too many photos of yourself may lead someone to wonder. A definite in is a rug. Other ins are a nice stereo, preferably an unpronounceable Japanese model, and some furniture which gives your room the apartment look be- yond just a dorm room. Remember, your room is your home where you will spend most of your time and maybe even some nights. A couch or reclining chair are just the things a room in say Landrum or Stith cry out for. As to your bed, lofts are in; bunk beds are out. Waterbeds are definite- ly in, although they are infrequently seen on this campus. Lighting should be medi- um and direct — very dark rooms or steri- ly lit ones are out. Sunlit ones are the best. Any living vegetation is in except for mold and deadly strains of bacteria which are out. Any plants in the room are in, even if dead or dying. Any residence off -campus is in but how far off can make it out. However, it is imposible to tell what ' s really in or out. Times change, trends change and, thanks to ORL, dorm rooms will also change. Next year should provide a whole new range of what ' s in and what ' s out. Tim Hudenburg Lifestyles Above: Someone in Dupont has a cre- ative mind. A room can really tell about a person ' s personality. Far left; Robin Warvari and Karin Ma- giera ' s room in Pleasants contained a double loft, with the loft their room gained a lot of floor space Left: Sophomore Joe Miller relaxes un- der his loft lofts vary from very simple (ie just made to hold together for that year) to elaborate (triple deck- er to built in shelves and ladder you name it). Opposite Page: Freshman Jonathan Kajeckas learned early upon his arrival at W £. M that the room makes exis- tence here on campus bearable. Lifestyles LIFE IN LODGES I yawn and rub my eyes to the rude awakening of the alarm clock. Looking out- side through the french doors it looks like a beautiful day on good ' ole Gooch Drive. I hop off the loft and feel the heat radiating up through my toes from the warm floor. Maybe this strange heating system isn ' t so bad afterallso what if it takes half a day to heat the place, then another half day with the windows open to cool it off again! Who ever thought of heating a house by heating up the floor with hot water? Oh well, I guess it has its advantages (like instant hot water in the kitchen and shower) ... of course there ' s no cold water, but life does have its little hardships. After a shower I mosey into the kitchen to round up a little breakfast. How nice it is to have a kitchen after Bryan Complex . . . I could have done without the roaches though . . . and where did all these dirty dishes come from!! I see no one has taken out the garbage this month ... so this is what Mom and Dad were always yelling about at home. It feels kind of nice in a way, having the freedom to screw up your own place. I am glad that cleanup schedule we organized at the beginning of the year is working so well! Above- Decorating tor Christmas, gives the lodges a homier appearance for the season. Top right: The morning after: Dave Han and lodgemate clean up the beer-flooded floor after the Senior Balloon party in Lodge Lifestyles Ah the maintenance man is here! Ter- mites? Yes sir!, right in that room in the corner. No, we haven ' t had anymore fire alarms. Roaches still a problem? . . . not really since we started keeping the 12 guage by the fireplace. Whoops, I ' m late for class . . . gotta run! I thought classes would never end! Looks like the ducks are wanting to be fed again in the front yard. Don ' t look at me I fed you guys half a loaf yesterday! ... I wonder if we ' ll ever get all the tape off the windows from Hurricane Gloria. I guess all the fake snow from the Christmas decorat- ing contest covers up most of it pretty well. I wonder if anyone else is home yet? ... Mo fire in the fireplace. I hope there is still wood left. I ' ll start one up a little later. 1 know what I could use now ... a football happy hour ... no more football games ... I don ' t know if I like this senior thing. Actually, I can ' t wait to get out of this place, no more classes, no more hurri- cane evacuations, no more lounging on the front porch feeding the ducks and watch- ing the world go by. no more happy hours, no more parties (Halloween + Lodges + progressive drinking = Ouch!), no more glowing fires with spiked hot chocolate, no more barbecues . . . barbecues, I have to get the grill going! What a dinner .1 could get used to this! Here I am with a little fire going, a bit of companionship from the opposite sex, and a quickly vanishing bottle of wine. Did I mention the softly falling snow outside? 1 almost feel like I ' m in the mountains of i Vermont next to the slopes . . . almost. For g now. Lodge living is simply the best! — Dan Weber Top: Brian Anderson plays mexican during one of the many infamous Lodge bashes. Left Lounging in front of Lodge 4. Kathy Duvall (I) and Beth Edwards soak up the rays while attempting to do work. Lifestyles r LIFE ON THE EDGE Ever jump the wall at the Governor ' s Palace? Or try to go a whole semester with- out buying textbooks? So you ' ve never seen the professor of your eight o ' clock class? Well, then, you ' re ready for William and Mary ' s greatest challenge. The next time you ' re on the bus, resist the tempta- tion to get off at the shopping center and discover life on the edge. Fondly referred to as JBT, the Club, and the Ranch, Diilard Complex remains the most misunderstood place at the college. Truly, what is it like to live of the edge? Diilard Complex isn ' t just a dorm, it ' s an entire area in itself. With two large dorms, Hughes and Munford, and four smaller houses located off Richmond road one and a half miles from Old Campus, Diilard of- fers a unique living experience. As junior Dan Corry put it, People at JBT tend to be a bit more independent on campus. Dil- lard ' s location allows residents this greater measure of independence, but at the same time demands a greater sense of responsi- bility than other dorms. The twenty minute bus ride to reach classes means that Dii- lard residents must be on time to catch the bus and can ' t run back to the room at a moment ' s notice. Some students choose JBT for its large rooms. Diilard allows even sophomores the option of living in large singles. All stu- dents at Diilard may have cars and parking on campus pales in comparison to the ex- pansive lots that Diilard offers. Diilard offers more than just indepen- dence, a large room, and a parking space. In the past few years, Diilard has benefitted greatly from a conscientious effort by the administration to improve both the facili- ties and quality of life on the edge. The 19th hole, a small convenience store, of- fers students a wide variety of foods and other necessities. Recreational facilities in- clude a large-screen television, a weight room, a music room and acres of playing fields. Nearby, one can find tennis courts and one of Williamsburg ' s finest Burger Kings. Newly installed kitchens provide students with the option of cooking either some or all of their meals in the dorm. Facilities provide the possibility of an active social life at Diilard. The complex sponsors periodic dorm-wide parties and an annual semi-formal. Casino Night has become JBT ' s main event. Held each spring, Casino Night transforms Munford basement into a mini-Las Vegas, complete with poker, roulette, and blackjack. The event attracts many students from cam- Lifestyles pus and offers the mild mannered pre-med the opportunity to lose his wife, children, and future millions at the craps table. Despite its advantages, Diilard contin- ues to have a less-than-sparkling reputa- tion with students. After organic chemis- try, spending one ' s sophomore year at JBT constitutes the greatest freshman fear. Residents are most clearly aware of the area ' s disadvantages. The most often heard complaint is Dillard ' s distance from the center of campus life. Independence can at the same time mean dependence on bus schedules and isolation from the broader campus community. Some resi- dents also feel that Diilard itself lacks a sense of community. Junior Rita Morello compared life at JBT to living in a an apartment building with total strangers. But, she added, I guess that ' s what life ' s like in the real world. Many transfers end up spending their first semesters at William and Mary living at Diilard and this presents them with a unique problem. Unlike students who have spent at least their freshman year on cam- pus, transfers lack any established social connections with students on campus. Transfer student Kerry Bischoff said, Un- less I ' m in class 1 don ' t feel like I go to William and Mary. He suggested that transfer students should not be housed at Diilard so they can achieve a more accu- rate perspective of the College. Students at Diilard haven ' t lost hope. Potentially, the complex could be integrat- ed more closely into the mainstream of campus activity. Short of di gging up the buildings and relocating the entire facility to Barksdale field, an improved bus sched- ule is students ' most common suggestion for bridging the gap between JBT and the rest of William and Mary. Sophomore Matt Williams, who admitted to liking life at Dii- lard, said, If they ran buses out here a little more often it would sure be nice. Other ideas relate to the quality of life within Diilard itself. Residents ' suggestions include a community room conducive to student gathering. Usually, campus housing is praised for its central and convenient location. For Dii- lard residents, however, location can mean separation, even isolation, from campus life. Learning to cope with life on the edge and making the best of it may be Dillard ' s greatest challenge. Donna Wade Beth Murphy Top: The Green Machine provides transportation to and from campus for those without cars. The spaciousness of (he rooms at Dillard usually attracts only those whose lottery nunnbers or bumped status cannot get them housing on campus Lifestyles BEATING THE HEAT Scene: A room in Old Dominion at 7:30 pm in early September; the temperature reaches a low for the day of 90 degrees. Joe Cool begins studying, oblivious to the sweltering masses that reside in other dorms across campus. Is this a familiar scene? Probably not since most of the students at W M do not have air conditioning. Unless you are lucky enough to have a lottery number high enough to secure a room in Jefferson, Ran- dolph Complex, or Old Dominion, and you choose to overlook the advantages of Bry- an Complex and Chandler, then you suffer the miserable heat and humidity that per- vades Southeastern Virginia during the ear- ly fall and late spring of every year. Mike [Sikolich, resident of Ludwell noted that, It ' s impossible to concentrate in a room without air conditioning. It fries your brain. I don ' t exactly enjoy the heat, but I would not choose a dorm because it has air conditioning, asserts Shellie Holubek resident of Prince George House. How does one beat the heat during those scorching days of unairconditioned bliss? The sprinklers on Barksdale Field genera ly provided a welcome relief to those who did not care if they got their clothes wet. I just like to lie around and try to be as inactive as possible so 1 don ' t sweat, ad- mits one couch potato. If worst comes to worst students can go to an air conditioned classroom building to study. ' It is a sorry state of affairs when students have to go to classes to get out of the heat, remarks Greg Kurek. Kathleen Durkin Above; Studying outside where she could get some breeze. Kay Endriss gets some work done Left: Evan Bloch studies in Chancellors. Breezes coming In from the back windows allow for comfort and coolness. QGARTER QUEST Do you remember when Mom told you all you had to do with the dirty laundry was to separate the darks and the lights, throw it in the machine with some detergent, and a half hour later it would be clean? Well, what Mom did not tell you was that this simple, easy process is not true every- where. Here on campus, washing dirty laundry was a major undertaking. Some even found it easier to try to avoid the hassles just as one student who, under- standably, would like to remain anony- mous explains, My philosophy is that whenever something gets folded or hung up — it ' s clean. However sooner or later the dirty laundry had to be confronted and there was a common strategy for tackling the job. First, it was important to choose the right time to do laundry which, of course, happened to be when you did not want to do it. It was a fact of life that when you wanted to get the job done, machines that were not in use were a rare find. Once the preliminaries were taken care of (an available machine, two quarters, and detergent), it was important to note which machines worked and which did not. One way to accomplish this was to keep eyes and ears open for people who were griping and complaining about how one washer cleaned the floor better than the clothes or how for fifty cents all one dryer accom- plished was to make the wet laundry be- come disoriented wet laundry. Finally with the laundry in the machine, you had a half hour ' s respite before the cycle was completed. Then with the end finally in sight, the clothes thrown into the dryer, you remembered that 100% cotton articles had to be removed from the im- pending heat of the dryer or the once com- fortable articles of cotton clothing would soon have to be donated to a needy infant. The end product resulted in wash that was clean, folded, and put away. Then you could rest easy until the next time. Of course, the next time would hopefully fall on a vacation in which case it would be possible to take the dirty laundry home and take care of it in the privacy of your own home. So we must remember that washing clothes just constitutes another part of growing up. It ' s a dirty job but sooner or later it has to be done. Karen Tisdel ■2 Top: Doing laundry at Monticelio is much easier than dealing with dorm washing machines for Steve Students at Ludwell have the advantage hanging clothes to dry rather than of waiting for dryers McQueen. Above: Philip Forgit spends the day doing laundry in Lifestyles Fauquier, THE DREADED ROOMIE Our six-legged friends, the insects have plagued mankind since the beginning of time. Even after millions of years, we still have not learned to adequately control these pests. The stories of many students at W M serve to prove this point quite well. ORL tries to control the pests according to RA Ginger Miller. Exterminators are brought in when necessary, and RAs take them to the different rooms. Also the RAs make a point of warning students to keep food well-protected, Ginger noted. Howev- er, despite these measures, students still report many problems with infestation. My freshmen hall used to have roach roundup every week or two and the room that had surfaced the biggest roach would get a prize. We would just pile them in the hall and then throw them out, related Traci Edler. Whereas most people use insecticide to kill bugs, W M students have been known to be quite creative in their efforts to rid themselves of dorm pests. Various chemicals work in the bug elimination pro- cess, such as Lysol, Spray and Wash, or Woolite. Smashing a bug sadistically until its remains are unrecognizable is another common method of destruction. Instead of slaying the roaches, third floor Chandler last year adopted a pet roach. They kept it in an old strawberry container and fed it kitchen leftovers. Despite the measures of students and college officials alike, it is doubtful that the college will ever be able to completely eliminate the pests. One, too, must realize who was here first: although W M is the second oldest college in the nation, these six-legged pests have inhabited the earth for millions of years and unfortunately will probably continue to do so. Paige Selden Lifestyles Senior Adam Auel has had to put up with cockroaches for four years. Now he is fed up and is armed. Looking into his room carefully he is prepared to destroy anything in his path. Get ready to hear the bugs yell. RAID! ■- ' ff.. ■ ck-N .-- .•i ?4;r? rr ' ' : - ' X, •• ' ' • « • .% ;j - 1 k ' ■ ¥T- « - j  • • •I • V - ' J . ■• . WHAT TO DO She poured over her multivariable calcu lus book, thinking, Just one more prob lem, just one more, then I will take a break. Finally she finished, then contem- plated what, of the many things available to a student, she would do. The study skills pamphlet said study breaks should only last fifteen minutes, but after all that calcu- lus she needed a longer break than that! The study break options at W M were many. Students went to Lake Matoaka, walked in CW, sunned in the Sunken Gar- dens, drank at the delis, or did more mun- dane things like checked the mailbox, vis- ited with friends or slept. But to most stu- dents what they did during a study break didn ' t matter. RA Jenny Burmeister put it well when she said, Anything I do is fun because I am not studying. People did have favorite break activities though, with food and sleeping topping many students ' lists. Trips to Rockies and Baskin-Robbins were favorites. Others worked off their boredom by exercising, My most productive study break is exer- cise. I know when I come back I will study, Mary Martin explained. Exploring CW was also a favorite break. Usually peo- ple did not care what they did as long as they stopped studying. Junior Steve Inge- man summed it up well saying, Anything that comes along while I am studying but want to stop is great. His favorite break was making popcorn and watching televi sion. Jennifer Spurlin thought the best break was just bumming out and not studying. And reflecting the opinion of most students here, Mary Martin com- mented, I can find anything to do to not study. Maura O ' Reilly Top: Popcorn is the staple food for study breaks as Kay Endriss munches out on a bowl during a break Right: Judy Cicatko plays for Change of Pace, a SA sponsored study break. Lifestyles Lifestyles SEND A CHECK When someone mentioned the word budget to me the picture that formed in my mind was of President Reagan strug- gling to propose the perfect plan to man- age the nation ' s money. On a smaller scale, though, college students have strug- gled to manage their own financial affairs. Of course elaborate plans were not drawn up and voted on, yet we all, in some form or another, had to account for where our money was coming from and to where it was going. However, accounting for one ' s money was varied for different people. First of all, there existed various meth- ods to account for expenses. There was the justifier, who needed to find plausible explanations for each expense and who tended to feel guilty after each spontane- ous expenditure. Then there was the aver- age, middle-of-the-road student who set aside a fixed sum for each week or month to do with as he she pleased. Finally, the nonchalant person chose not to let their expenses bother them in the least, as In- grid Peters explained, I just spend what money I have until it is all gone and I don ' t worry while I spend. In addition to these methods, the stu- dent ' s status as a freshman or upper class- man had an affect on the student ' s han- dling of his her monetary affairs. For in- stance, as a freshman, generally speaking, the major expenses (i.e. tuition, room and board) had been previously paid, and there- fore, freshmen parted with their money mostly for entertainment purposes. How- ever, as a sophomore, junior, or senior things were a little different. For one thing, many students chose not to pay for a meal plan. Thus, shopping for food became an expensive venture, and many of these stu- dents were seen entering a supermarket with coupons as well as their trusty calcu- lator. Some, in addition to creating their own meal plan, also lived off campus which therefore increased their monthly expenses to include rent, utilities, and a phone, not to mention gas for a car where applicable. I definitely have to spend more time thinking about where my mon- ey is going because each month I have bills to pay, and I can ' t afford to forget about them or put off paying them, explained off-campus student, Margaret Swoboda. As of yet, nothing has been mentioned concerning the student ' s means of acquir- ing their needed money, and this also var- ied from person to person. For instance, many people depended on their summer employment to fufill their needs for the academic year. On the other hand, some students chose to work year round either to supplement their spending money or to take care of unavoidable expenses. Hold- ing down a job and taking a full load of classes demanded a great deal of time as Sharon Goble said, There never seems to be enough hours in the day for me to get done everything that needs to get done everything that needs to get done. Yet, in the end, everyone survived their workload whether it included a job or not. Lisa Matick picks up some less-than nutritious groceries at Farm Fresh. Lifestyles Whether on or off the meal plan the delis provide relatively cheap fare until late at night. In addition to sunnmer or year round em- ployment, parents were usually sympa- thetic to approach about money problems. There were different methods to bring up the subject of transferring more funds into the account of the poor college student. Michael Souders found it easiest to just explain to my mother where the money was going and exactly how much I needed, as long as it was reasonable I usually had no problem convincing her to send it. Some students relied on more subtle tac- tics to ask for money. One could purchase a greeting card with message, I have all the money I need to pay for necessities . . . as long as I don ' t include food as one of them. Or, if the student was an account- ing or economics major, he may have cho- sen to send a card explaining, The cash flow out of my checking account exceeds the cash flow coming in. However, not all pleas for money resulted in a positive re- sponse as seen by one student who at- tempted an even subtler message, Dear Dad, So sad . . . Too bad . . . Your Dad. Further, just because students may have begged and pleaded for money, many par- ents did not give up without a fight. Many excuses on their behalf surfaced, such as, Money doesn ' t grow on trees, you know, so where do you think it is coming from? or the age old excuse, when I was your age ... So it seemed that there was a lot more to budgeting than meets the eye, just as Rea- gan found out when he won the presiden- cy. Yet, by the end of the year, in some way or another we all managed to make ends meet. — Karen Tisdel Above: Eating in Spotswood RA kitchen. Lisa Clem- ent (I) and Eileen Grissmer enjoy the results of their cooking project. For Sonne, being off the meal plan was the only way to eat. left: Even people on tighter budgets can afford to splurge a little a bit. Rocky ' s is the place! Lifestyles PICK A NGMBER Each spring, the campus is overrun with flowers, blooming trees, sunbathers in the Sunken Gardens, and the ever increasing chatter about the forthcoming room selec- tion weekend. Questions that need to be answered include: Will I have to live at Dillard? or What hap pens if I am bumped? ' It all started in the middle of February when ORL announced that anyone who planned to live in campus housing next year would have to pay their $100 room deposit before March 14. This time gave students the chance to get their money together or to decide just exactly what they wanted to do for housing the follow- ing year. However, even before the dead line, those who were planning to live in a sorority or fraternity house simply had to sign a contract, thus bypassing many of the hassles of the room selection process. One fateful day during the period before room selection everyone was afraid to an swer the knock at the door or even men- tion the word bumped . In order to com- pensate for the overdemand of campus housing, the ORL created the random ex elusion process, through which 204 un lucky souls were handed letters telling them that they were bumped. The sus penseful waiting and hoping not to see the face of their area coordinator was not the worse part. Once a student opened the letter he she found out his her number on the waiting list. For Michelle Fay, a sopho more residing at Dillard Complex, the news was not good, Last year, my lottery num- ber was so bad I had to live in Munford. 1 found out that I was bumped with a reinsta tement number of 85 this year. Generally speaking, those with bump numbers less than 30 could be reasonably assured that they would be reinstated before room se- lection weekend. April 19th marked the first day of room selection with senior numbers beginning at Sam. There were a few differences this year from previous years. As decreed by ORL, Madison was no longer a choice at room selection and was designated as freshmen housing. This did not affect the rate at which Bryan Complex was filled. Chandler filled quicker than usual while Cabell and Jefferson were left open longer than usual. The biggest surprise of the day occurred when one lodge was left open even as the junior numbers started. Final ly, bump numbers did not move as fast as last year much to the dismay of those bumped. The numbers only reached 48 after last year ' s 68. As the day went on. Blow Gym attracted more and more people. This may have been due to the back up of bumped stu dents waiting to see if they would be rein- stated, it may have been a gathering of curious students trying to figure out where they would be living next year, or it could have been due to the free refreshments they were serving. As a matter of fact, It was probably a combination of all three, remarked Karen Jordan, an unfortuante bumpee, I have been here all afternoon watching the reinstatement numbers and I ' ve seen many students come in to see what is still available as well as a couple who came to get free popcorn. Finally at the close of room selection, all available rooms had been chosen and room contracts were signed. Everyone who par- ticipated in this process, even if not happy with their room at Dillard or even on cam pus, was at least guaranteed a room for next year. However, those who had been bumped and did not withdraw their names had to stick it out through the summer in hopes that they would receive a phone call offering them a room. Now, one has the chance to put it all in the back of their minds until next year when the whole pro- cess starts again. — Karen Tisdel To live in either the Cabell Apartments or the Lodges is the dream of many students. Both provide the personal atmosphere of home. The Bryan Complex houses more students than any other complex. Next year freshmen as well as upperclass- men will occupy its halls. Below: Checking to see if they have been reinstated, students were instructed to go to the James Blair hall to find out. The newly built Jefferson dorm attracts many students with its high ceilings and air conditioned rooms. Andy Woessner gathers his new found German friends together tor a memorable picture. Right: Drinking in the local pubs is a common pasttime for all Germans. Not wanting to seem like too much of a foreigner, John Koegl shows he can drink his ale with as much ease as the Germans. Lifestyles Even though Halloween is not celebrated in Germany, Carol Hoslinger and John Koegl cannot forget their American tradition of carving a pumpkin to celebrate. TRAVELLING FOR CREDIT Since 1974, the College of William and Mary and the Westfaelische Wilhelms-Gni- versitaet in Muenster, West Germany have maintained a student exchange program. This program enables the college to send up to five W M students per year to study abroad during their junior year. These students are enrolled in the universi- ty without cost of tuition, and attend classes as would a typical German student. During the school year of ' 84 ' 85, three students from W M attended the Univer- sity of Muenster: Andrew Woessner, John Koegl, and Carol Holsinger. Adjustment to the German system of higher education took some time and the year began in confusion with searches for classes that were scattered throughout the city. In addition to communication prob- lems arising from the somewhat complicat- ed nature of the German Language, The W M students found that there was no pre- registration to facilitate integration into the system. The stress of the first few weeks of classes gradually gave way to a less burdensom year there than at W M. German students attend the university an average of 5-7 years, their studies culmi- nating in one final examination testing knowledge in their particular field. Few ex- ams are given in each individual course. In addition to attending regular courses in the mainstream of the University, Carol, John and Andrew also took special intensive German grammar and literature courses offered to foreigners. These courses, with continued daily exposure to the language, quickly led to both oral and written profi- ciency. Living in Germany was not only an aca- demic experience Foreign students study- ing abroad fully integrate themselves into German society, gradually attaining a sense of familiarity with the German way of life. Weekend activities involve travel, lOK and 20K runs through the German countryside, bike trips, walks through the many parks and through the Altstadt of Muenster, rebuilt after the war in its pre- vious Renaissance style of architecture. And of course, there are many parties. Gn- like a typical W M party, these last all night long until the sun rises. Sinatra ' s New York, New York is played at mid- night and all the Germans sing along. Living in Germany, and being a part of the society does not mean losing one ' s American identity. If anything, it heightens one ' s awareness of being an American in a foreign land, at least in Germany. John, Carol and Andy were often asked to ex- plain American political views or simply the American way of life. John comment- ed: I sometimes had the feeling that I learned more about America after a year in Germany than I had in 20 years at home. In addition to the benefits of living in Muenster, the year abroad provided many opportunities to see the rest of Europe and the United Kingdom. Andrew, Carol and John all took part in a trip to Berlin and the German Democratic Republic sponsored at a minimal cost by the University of Muen- ster. Between the three of them, they also managed to visit all corners of West Eur- ope and Great Britian. Andrew said, Trav- eling in Europe is vastly different from sight-seeing in America, you experience not just a couple of hundred years of histo- ry, but a couple thousand. The year in Muenster proved to be an exciting and valuable experience for the W M students. It offered them a reprieve from W M courses, giving them a differ- ent outlook on education. It exposed them to a variety of cultures and different per- spectives of life, ultimately helping to rede- fine their academic goals. And, to top it all off, it was simply a helluva lot of fun. — Andrew Woessner and John Koegl Above; Getting visitors from home was a high point for the travelling students. Sam Scarlett and Kathleen Woessner pose for a shot of the whole gang with Andrew Woessner, John Koegl and Carol Holsinger. Left John Koegl shares a t eer with Marcelo Bael a friend, while in the Munich Festival Hall All photos are personal photos from Andrew Woessner Lifestyles Students pose questions for the roving Evangelist often getting answers tfiat are derogatory EVANGELIST He breezed through here once last year, stirring up a lot of pent up emotions and this year he came with the same expectations. Michael Woron- iecki, a traveling salesman on God, stopped at W M to preach his beliefs to the students. Unlike last year he only stayed a day. He cursed the students, telling them they ' d all go the hell for their sins. There was no forgiveness. He feels strongly that school is a waste of time. Dedicating his life to the purpose of preaching, he travels across the states with his wife and two children. He carrys with him a big cross and a sign that says We are all heded (sic) for Hell. He preaches like the old time hellfire and damnation preachers. Not that he instilled fear in the students . . . instead he provoked anger, and defensiveness. Students spurt out bible verses for every one he did. These same students were ones that were partying, studying and just lounging around the past weekend. Students who had never verbalized their religious beliefs in public. Yes, there were some who were in the religious groups on campus but the majority came out of the woodwork. He sparked the student body to think, awakened them from the drudgery of the life of studying and worrying. Although we may not have believed what he preached we opened our minds for a new outlook on life. Working behind the scene. Pete Enko gets the dirty glasses ready to go through the wash. Many W M students are employed through the food service to earn extra money. SHMnTOCR DOD SEM GE quality caterers OW-229-0521 a Doug Slocum and Chris Pond enjoy the luxury of sitting in a booth in the cafeteria. Looking as if he had more than three helpings of Shai more food to satisfy his stomach ' s cries. nrock food. Dave Koman contemplates getting some FOOD? The year of 1985-86 started out with the usual bustling about as returning students moved back onto campus and freshmen found their new homes. The returning stu- dents were aware of something that the freshmen were not; the phenomenon known as Shammy Tummy. Besides the hassles of learning to do their own laundry and learning how to make a schedule, neo- phytes had to face the cruel realization that no one makes it like Mom does, and if anyone did, it certainly wasn ' t Shamrock. There was another surprise awaiting every- one, though; twice a day at the Colony Room the most abundant entree was a baked potato. The switch at the Colony Room from the standard menu to lighter fare provoked many complaints, not the least of which was students on Old Campus had to go all the way to the Cafe for an allyoucan-eat real meal. In response to this point. Sham- rock replied in the Flat Hat: Yeah, we thought about that. But again, what we ' re trying to do is have as many options as possible . . . More than five years ago, the Commons was the only option available from the board standpoint. We didn ' t have cash equivalency or anything like that . . . So to us it ' s a natural progression ... This year the progression was sped up; the Virginia Attorney General ordered the College to accept bids for the food service contract, applicants were reviewed by a committee of students and administrators, and Marriott Corporation was selected as the food service for the next three years . The decision to go with Marriott initially raised many questions: what would hap- pen to punchcards? cash equivalency? the Colony Room? student workers? the food? It seems that all of these questions have been answered as well as anyone could have hoped. The Colony Room and the Wig will be merged and turned into a verita- ble marketplace of entrees, the cost of a board plan will not increase, and Marriott will probably need more student workers than Shamrock did. The pieces of the puz- zle are all in place; time will tell how well they fit together. Remember, even Roy Rogers can ' t make it like Mom does. — Jonathan Kajeckas Reading the article on the Marriott takeover. Catharine Click seems to have left the usual amount of Shamrock food on her plate as most people. Pilotos by Jennifer Murphy JMi ' : :.. WEIGHING IN On any given afternoon, you can find a nultitude of people in the weightroom. Lo- rated in Blow Gymnasium, the weight- oom underwent several chagnes that nade it a popular place on campus. New acilities, in addition to extended hours of jperation attracted many to this place of itness. Free weights and new benches vere added to the weight machines. Includ- ed in these new weight-lifting stations were i freeweight bench, a freeweight incline )ench. a plethora of dumbbells and a curi- ng chair. Also available were a few nauti- us machines and handy posters. These vail posters were provided to educate the students in the proper lifting technique for 1 variety of exercises. For those who liked to workout with Tiusic a stereo was provided. For refresh- ment — water, serve yourself style. Unlike )ther colleges, William and Mary ' s weight- oom does not go to extremes to please it ' s students. It has been rumored that the Fine nstitution (sarcasm intended) of University 3f Virginia has mirrors on the ceiling and sink champagne on ice in their weight- oom and that Virginia Tech has a towel 3oy on duty to assist in clearing sweaty jrows. Narcissists were disappointed when hey found out no mirrors were installed so hey could look at their bulging muscles, ost colleges provide at least two mirrors 3er room. At James Madison University, attention is given to those stronger stu- dents who can lift high weights. When someone lifts an incredible weight (say, 250 lbs. on the bench press), bells ring, dogs salivate and lights flash. Even though the college ' s weightroom does lack a few items it is a good facility. Fat people and wimpy people would do well to take advantage of it. On a more serious note, there were a group of hardcore regulars who frequented the weightroom. They came to exercise, to keep in shape and to relieve the daily pres- sures of college life. Even though the weightroom is mostly frequented by males, a few courageous females often ventured in to do their daily workout. As Karin Magiera stated, I come in to work- out and become fit, it is part of my routine which consists of running and lifting weights. I also enjoy watching the guys. The weightroom often has been used as a meeting ground for the single students at W M. Males and females come not only to workout but to meet new people as well. The benefits include meeting someone new to spot you while you use freeweights or to ask to the weekend dance. The combination of new machines, ex- panded facilities and the chance to meet members of the opposite sex created a pleasant atmosphere in the weightroom. The weightroom has p rovided both ath- letes and the average student a chance to keep physically fit. — Tom Kennedy The universal machine provides Sophomore Jay Byrne a chance to increase his arm strength. Adding v etght each time increases the strength of one ' s primary target; either their legs, arms, stomachs, or backs. Set aside from the rest of the equipment, the Nautilus equipment room is put to use by strong and willing students. ior Jeff Henley does curls to I V I % ■ ' . 4 I II • .1 ♦ i — . 1 Li •♦ . A Junior Bob Leighty pulls the barbell with 50 lbs on it up to his chest. The bar weighs 30 lbs on its own. The back view shows how taut his muscles have become. PHONES From the first words uttered by Alex- ander Graham Bell to hundreds of thou- sands of phone conversations later, the telephone has become an integral part of our everyday lives. Prior to entering col- lege, though, the student may take their family ' s telephone for granted. As an enter- ing freshman coming from a family which has an average of 4-8 members, the phone system here may involve slight adjust- ments in the student ' s daily life. The college provides a phone for every hall of every college dorm. Yet, many times this means that one phone must be shared between 20-35 people. It does not take long for a person to realize that hall phones are not usually free. Maureen Lott, a freshman resident of Barrett, comment- ed, They (the college) should install more phones in the building or restrict the length of time a person can stay on the phone, because our phone is always busy. Fur- thermore, since hall phones are usually oc- cupied, it becomes difficult for family and home town friends to get in touch with their loved ones. Some friends compensate for the inability to get through by calling at unusual hours such as 2:00 am in hopes that they will get through and that their friend is in the dorm. Mom and Dad may also follow the same strategy by calling before 8:00 am to reach their son or daugh- ter before classes. Once a person has reached their desired friend, though, there is the problem of limited privacy when talking on the phone since the hall phone on most halls is in the middle of the hall, it is relatively easy for the others to hear phone conversations. Suzy Walker, an RA in Landrum whose room is next to the hall phone, explained, Even when I try not to, I can hear every- one ' s phone conversation. Students try to compensate for their lack of privacy by talking softly or stretching the phone cord to reach a nearby closet. Living next to the phone can also pose a problem when it comes to who answers the phone. Those residents who end up living closest to the phone must inevitably answer the phone a majority of the time. As explained by Amy Englund, a sopho- more in Prince George House, After the telephone rings about 20 times and it is obvious no one else in the house will an swer it, one of my roommates or I end up answering the phone. On the other hand, some halls have employed a system where- by the 1st person to receive a phone call is responsible for answering the following phone call. Finally, a student who relies on the hall phone finds it difficult to make any long distance phone calls. Your basic hall phone can accept long distance calls but cannot transmit any. However, this year due to a mistake made by the phone company, stu- dents in Jefferson found that their hall phones could make long distance calls. As a result, for approximately 2 months be- fore the college detected this mistake, stu- dents from all over campus made their long distance calls from a Jefferson phone. Anywhere else on campus, though, resi- dents are forced to use pay phones and either have to obtain a calling card, put money in it, or make collect calls. Another alternative is to borrow a private phone owned by another student. Some students are willing to lend their phones out as long as those using the phone leave the name and number they are calling so the phone bill can be paid. However, sometimes lend- ing their phone out can often lead to un- claimed long distance calls. For all the hassles that a hall phone can present, the student has at least one option and that is to invest in a private phone for the room. In this case, the student now has a freer line, private phone conversations, and can make long distance calls at lei- sure. Although this sounds great, there are many things which the prospective private telephone owner must consider. First of all, some rooms on campus are not equipped with a phone jack and according to the latest figures from C P, it would cost approximately $35 to install a jack. This fee does not account for the initial hook-up fee which is another S38. Finally, not to mention the fact that one must pay the monthly charges and long distance bill, and according to sophomore Cindy Little, It is easy to get carried away making long distance calls. During the first month that we had our phone, I called just about every- one I knew, and when we got our phone bill it was quite a shock. To read all this, it is hard to believe that the telephone can dominate our lives so much. Senior Dennis McEleney reflected, For as much as we depend on the phone, it ' s funny that it has only been around for a third of the college ' s history. Regardless of its many hangups the phone will al- ways be a part of the college and the stu- dent ' s way of life. — Karen Tisdel Lifestyles A phone call interrupts Chris Bright and Lynn Putnam ' s conversation. The convenience of having a phone in one ' s room is great. Stretched out on his bed. Bobby Cannon uses his room phone in comfort. Lifestyles HOMECOMING Who says W M students are apathet ic? This year ' s Homecoming, held on the weekend of November 1517, would have left anyone who believed that the students here are spiritless, gazing in wonderment at the brol en goalposts in Cary Stadium. When a W M student thinks of going home, the image that pops into one ' s brain is not of their dorm room, but rather their pre-W M residence. But that particular weekend brought approximately 10,000 alumni back to the ' Burg, a place they had probably not considered home until after they had graduated. Cary Stadium was sold out a week before the RichmondW M game, which had never occurred pre- viously. I came back here as a break from the real world comments Jennifer Stew- art ' 86. The weekend began with two campus parties on Friday night. Sophisticated Swing — the Homecoming dance featured a live swing band — a change from pre- vious Homecoming dances. Another first was the Sunken Gardens Party sponsored by the Inter-Sorority Council. N ' est Pas pro- vided entertainment for the masses hud- dled about trying to keep warm. The fol- lowing morning ' s events began with the traditional parade which, despite the driz- zle, was well attended as was the football game. The usual ravaging of the bookstore by older alums provided the campus with a green and gold fashion show of W M paraphenalia. The unexpected victory over Richmond, culminating in the destruction of the goalposts, was a fitting finale to a Homecoming of firsts and an exhibition of W M spirit by both students and alumni. — Kathleen Durkin 5( ftJP iHt-? «%J Getting psyched for homecoming. KA and Pi Phi express their feelings for the Richmond team. Lifestyles Left: President Verkuil was a part of tfie procession Below: Sue O ' Brien, Chris Payne, and Lisa Rice of tfie SA greet their fellow students. Kappa Sigs extiibit their skills during the parade. Kimberly Johnson. Miss Virginia was present at Homecoming festivities Lifestyles FALWELL The Rev. Jerry Falwell attracted about 2,000 students, 100 protestors, 12 police officers, three local television stations and at least as many local newspapers to the Hall on March 25th to hear, condemn, pro- tect, broadcast and analyze his message for W M — The Rebirth of America. Falwell, founder of the Moral Majority and The Old Time Gospel Hour, came to campus free of charge at the request of Doug Phillips, president of Young Ameri- cans For Freedom. Falwell said, Speaking on campuses to- day is the most effective way for a minister to be heard. Young people have turned more and more to things of the spirit. They are developing a personal relationship with God. Twenty years ago who would have be- lieved that in 1984, 61 percent of college students would have turned to a conserva- tive president? In those days you literally took your life into your hands, he said. While Falwell was honored at a small YAF reception, about 100 protesters as- sembled noisily but peacefully outside the Hall. Carrying signs saying The Moral Ma- jority is Meither, and chanting Hail Fal- well and Pro-Choice; Pro-Women the group spoke with the media and attempted to entice students waiting to enter the Hall to join their ranks. Freshman Dorian Green, one of the pro- testers, said, At W M we ' re drowning in conservatism. Bringing Falwell here was sort of like beating a dead horse. Senior Katherine Kitzman said, I dis- agree strongly with him on many counts; I wanted to show it. Protesters line up outside of W M Hall to express their feelings against Jerry Falwell ' s beliefs Police preparation for the event was ex- tensive. The first student to question Fal- well asked that he Dismiss the armed guards who flanked the podium. We always use caution when a public figure can attract the kind of person that would injure a public figure, Richard Cumbee, director of Campus Police, said. The amount of feeling and the controver sy involved with this type of speaker war- ranted a visible show of officers, Cumbee said. Falwell said that he was very happy to see the demonstration outside the Hall. If they weren ' t there, this would have been the first time. he said. It proves that apathy really doesn ' t reign everywhere. In his speech Falwell emphasized that the conservative rebirth as exemplified by the election of Ronald Reagan was spiri- tually based. He praised the United States as The one, last bastion of freedom. Wher- ever there is trouble in the world — refu gee camps in Kampuchea and Central America, Mexico City after the earth quake, the Sudan — you will always find America is there first. On this earth I do not know of a govern- ment or political system that comes even a close second to the U.S., Falwell said. Further distingui shing the U.S. from oth- er, less moral nations, he said, There is no place on earth where . American sol- diers are taking from others what belongs to them. He attacked pro-choice activists who are personally opposed to abortion but think everyone should have a right to one. It ' s as if, during slavery, someone said, ' Pas- tor, I ' m personally opposed to slavery, but I think my neighbor has the right to own one. ' That ' s a lot of hogwash. While he called apartheid a very abhor- rent practice. Falwell argued against di- vestment. He said that on his second trip to South Africa he met with a group of blacks who pleaded, We need America ' s friend- ship and prayers. We need you to support Mr. Reagan ' s programs . . . please, no sanctions. ' On the Equal Rights Amendment, he said, I don ' t just believe tha men and women are equal. In most cases women are more equal than men. At this point someone at the back of the auditorium yelled, Bullshit! God gives functions to all of us, Fallwell continued, suggesting, Accept yourself as God made you. He mentioned the plight for equality of the American Indians, as well stating that at least America can recognize her problems and work on them unlike other countries. Through it all — the signs, the shouts, the questions — Falwell remained un- fazed, a smile on his face and a Jesus First pin on his lapel, the perfect model of a modern Virginia gentleman. — Compiled from the Flat Hat articles written by Joe Barrett and Ron Stanley. SGPERDANCE The clock on the Campus Center Ball- room read 7:15 pm. Superdance VI Com- mittee members joined the 72 dancers in a circle around the dance-floor, and we all swayed to the beat of G2 ' s Pride (in the Name of Love). At the end of the song we tore down streamers, and cheered. For the previous 25 hours we had cele- brated St. Valentine ' s Day in a unique way. William and Mary students danced for those who cannot and in the process grossed over $7100. After expenses, this money will benefit the Muscular Dystro- phy Association and will aid those afflicted by the crippling disease, provide funds for camps as well as public and professional education programs, and help continue the research process that may someday pro- vide a cure for muscular dystrophy. Super dance VI, however, did not last for only 25 hours. Carylin Miazga, Food Chairman, commented, It took fifteen committee members, two chairmen, and one MDA re- presentative working for four months plan- ning, worrying, and hoping in order to make it all happen. Time and energy was given before much of the campus knew of the event. In the end, it was worth it. The relief was tremendous, but the satisfaction of helping others was overwhelming. Dancers arrived from 5:00 pm until 6:00 pm February 14, 1986, with blankets, pil- lows, clothing, and bags of food. They were prepared to spend the next 25 hours on the second floor of the Campus Center. At 6:00 pm, the opening ceremonies be- gan, and students listened to welcoming speeches by chairmen, Jennifer Pleier and Lisa Glitzenstein; MDA Representative Steve Bead; Honorary OnCampus Chair- man, Dean G. Gary Ripple; and Super- dance 1 Chairman, Assistant Dean of Ad- missions Frank Roberts. At 6:30 pm the dancing began. Throughout the evening, morning and afternoon, the 72 dancers moved to sounds provided by various dee- jays and bands such as M ' est Pas, Sly Minks and Ken Vickery. Superdance VI had many unforgettable moments, such as the announcement that Pat O ' Day had won the round-trip flight for two to London, England with the pledge donation total of $697.98. And, of course, the arrival late Saturday afternoon of Honorary Off-Cam- pus Chairman Linda Lavin — and her de- scription of campus life when she was a W M student inspired us all to dance the final four hours with renewed vigor. But perhaps the most unforgettable moment of all was the end of the dance. It was the moment when rather than competing for grades, recognition, and jobs, William and Mary students became one and realized a common goal. Lisa Glitzenstein -. ss . Lisa Glitzenstein (1), Gene McCullough. and Becl y Pike and other committee members had late night meetings in order to plan the 25 hour event. Lifestyles Left: Lester Laine (1) and Arthur Rosaria find Dominoes pizza to be a welcome relief during one of the dancers ' hourly breaks. Below: Scenes like this were not uncommon towards the final hours of dancing. Above: After awakening from a 6 am nap. a sleepy Linda Garrettson prepares for another 12 hours of dancing Left: Catching up on campus news. Superdance winner. Pat O ' Day and his partner slow down their pace. Lifestyles WHAT ' S FEMINISM The Phyllis Schlafly vs. Sara Wedding- ton debate on contemporary feminist is- sues filled W M Hall on March 19 with controversy and energy for both students a issue is the success of President Reagan ' s Strategic Defense Initiative, followed in im- portance by the growth of the economy. Indeed, according to Schlafly, Reagano- mics is enabling more people to obtain jobs after college, at the rate of nine million jobs a year. After establishing this point, Schlafly, a leading opponent of ERA, criticized the woman ' s liberation movement because of its support of easy divorce laws, ERA, sex- ual liberation, and the problems associated with comparable worth. In her presentation, Schlafly termed sex- ual liberation as the biggest ripoff of wom- en which send them the wrong message about what they can do. In regard to com- parable worth, Schlafly contended that the worth of a person in a given position is decided in the market, not by government functionaries. Schlafly also stated that the conserva- tive position allows people to work in a free economy and keep their own money. Freedom. Schlafly concluded, is the way of the future. In her response to Schlafly ' s remarks, Weddington, foremost attorney in the femi- nist movement and victorious lawyer in the Supreme Court case legalizing abor- tion, alluded to the history of the feminist movement to point out the importance of overcoming negative stereotypes which limit the freedoms of people. Sara Weddington prepares her responses to Schlaf ly ' s anti-ERA arguments. Lifestyles Photos by Ken Benne We should not have stereotyped no- tions about people, Weddington com- mented. The system is currently under challenge, and we have seen a tremendous expansion of opportunities. In her defense of comparable worth, Weddington asserted that the program was the only way to insure equal pay for equal work. Summarizing her argument, Wed- dington stated that as a nation we are doing away with stereotypes of factors which make no sense. We have helped give life to the dreams of many women and minorities, and I hope that we do not go backwards. During the rebuttal portion of the debate, Schlafly asserted that she was not against change, but opposed those changes supported by the current feminist movement. Many women who supported the women ' s liberation movement years before find now that life is passing them by. I am all for equal choice, but it ' s wrong to come back after ten or twenty years and complain about the choices made. During her rebuttal, Weddington capita- lized on Schlafly ' s statement emphasizing that the most important issue in regard to feminism is the protection of individual choices, not the perpetuation of stereo- types. The most emotionally charged portion of the debate was the question session. Not surprisingly, most of the questions had to do with abortion, the subject on which the speakers are most diametricallly opposed. While the debate entertained some and incited others, it was nonetheless a con- sciousness-raising event and a highlight of the SA Speaker Series. — Nancy Hayes reprinted with permission of Flat Hat Opening the debate. Phyllis Schlafly called sexual liberation the biggest ripoff of women along with clarifying the conservative stance. Lifestyles CONSTRGCTION Few postive statements have been made regarding newfangled President Paul R. Verkuil ' s relationship with the W M student. However, the most obvious of Verkuil ' s positive effects upon Wm and Mary has been the new program of betterment through construction. Mr. President aims to serve his people, the students and faculty of the College, by securing for their prosper- ity a larger Lebensraum. After all, it is their destiny. The 1985 fall semester already began with the addition of a new, very round wing to Small Hall. This wing, built proudly by O.K. Jones construction dudes, houses a new physics library. Current projects include a brand new fence around Swem Library and an expansion of the library building itself. This particular project will add a new lounge and more space to the library and is projected to be complete in approximately two years. The Swem Project is to be finished with a new face, termed the Mod Fascade by some students and the Wall of Voodoo by others. In the meantime, the aesthetically perfect crane with hook and the exciting 007 entrance around back can be loved and enjoyed by Swem frequenters. Another fence went up in the spring but it is doubtful that the President had much to do with this one. I refer, of course, to the fence surrounding the back of the Muscarelle Museum. The Muscarelle Project has so far involved the destruction of one of the most beautiful sycamores on campus and the removal of a pathway between Morton parking lot and New Campus court- yard. The enlargement is, no doubt, due to the overcrowded state of the museum. The brightly colored solar tubes will remain intact an unobstructed. They will continue to shine on in the dark of night, eternal beacons of artistic freedom at the College. A new gym is on the drawing board as well as improvements made on several academic buildings. However, the rumors of a new presidential man- sion are unfounded. — Mike Nikolich The omnimous presence of the big crane in front of Swem awed students with each passing. BEAUX ARTS Dancing and having fun were all apart of the Beaux Arts ball ' s objectives. Once a year, every year, Andrews Hall is transformed by the Fine Arts Society into what is undoubtly the best party on cam- pus. The Beaux Arts Ball is an annual costumed event which has been at W M since the creation of the Fine Arts depar t- ment; before that Williamsburg was Hell . . . This year Beaux Arts was Hell (and Heaven). With higher security than Reagan would have in Tripoli, the Fine Arts Society served cold beer and played hot tunes from 9pm until 2am. Andrews Hall was decorat- ed almost entirely with spray-paint. The official theme was Gothic Subway (which was a compromise between the Dark Ages and Grand Central Station). For the second consecutive year, tickets were sold in advance, and for the first time ever, none were sold at the door. Students of all ages were admitted and many cos- tumed faculty members were in atten- dance. As is always the case, the costumes at this year ' s Beaux Arts Ball were outra- geous (everything from angels to zombies) and the decorations were on the cutting edge of art in a can. Downstairs in Hell there were devils and dragons, a Madonna with a child and even our aformentioned fearless leader. Upstairs, Heaven included the Last Supper, assorted subway grafitti and additional hallucinations which en- hanced what was for many the most fun they had ever had. Darryl Gugig, chairman of the event 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. Each year Beaux Arts provides students and faculty alike with the unique opportu- nity of attending an extended-play cos- tume ball in an academic building. Sky- rocketing liability insurance rates have made such an opportunity increasingly risky for the college. Although security has been enhanced in recent years. Beaux Arts may be barred from Andrews Hall in years to come unless the current trend in the insurance industry is altered soon. Darryl Gugig Going on a crusade? This bunch of students seems to be the Underground Crusaders of America. Rocky Horror lives in Williamsburg ' Do you think their mother knows? Left: Now who is on the leash? Creativity shows through on the costumes produced by the attendees of Beaux Arts. Below: Costumes ranged from far-out to conservative. All of them centered around the theme Gothic Subway Conversing with a mime. Donna Fox tries to understand the conversation through the mime ' s gestures. Lifestyles 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II II II 1 1 _IL _IL _JL _IL 1 1 -JL _IL _IL 1 1 1 IL_ 1 1 1 1 1- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1. 1 1 1 1 j 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 J 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 J 1 1 1 1 s. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Events T he Agony of Love Not a love triangle, but just love Opening their sixth season with the production of two plays by Sam Shepard, the William and Mary Theatre presented Love . The one-act plays included Savage! Love and Fool for Love. Savage! Love cons s .ed of a collec- tion of poems read by the eight mem- bers of the cast. The poems were presented in an abstract basis using blocks, similar to a near-readers the- atre. The readings were accompa- nied by music which was written in conjunction with the acts to further the mood. Savage! Love was intend- ed as a mood setter or prologue to Fool for Love. The cast of Savage! Love included Cathy Bortz, Laura Carson, Matthew DeLuca III, Debbie Fetterman, Sheri Holman, Laura Maxwell, Ted Stark and Doug Walter. Directed by Buddy White, the readings dealt with the pain and agony of love. J Cast of Savage! Love — Matthew DeLuca III. = Sheri Holman. Cathy Bortz. Laura Carson. Laura MaxwelL Ted Stark. Debbie Fetterman 3 and Doug Walter. Fool for Love was the second act on the bill. The play dealt with a young couple, Eddie (Bryan Tunnell) and May (Caria Thomas), who were madly in love. Long-time lovers, they met in a hotel room one evening. Nei- ther of them really want to be in love, but their love is so strong, they can- not pull away. The scene takes place in a hotel room that May has rented after she left Eddie. All of this time, there is an old man on stage (Curtis Shumaker) who, at points, addresses both Eddie and May on a personal basis. As the story unfolds, the audience learns that the man was married and he had a son, Eddie. He also fell in love a second time and married another woman, with whom he had a daughter. The old man spent his life traveling be- tween his two families. It is later dis- covered that May is his daughter, presenting an unpleasant situation of a brother and sister in love. As the title suggests, the remainder of the play deals with the agony of love and its pros and cons. Eddie and May display the sacrifices and pains in- volved in being in love. The pain of love — In one of the readings of Savage! Love. Matthew DeLuca III cites the pain of being in love. However, as later discov- ered by the cast, there is such a thing as a happy ending. Tell Me — One of the poems read by Laura Maxwsell included How 1 Look To You. These readings were based on the idea of love and how people respond to it. Events B Ain ' l that so — Getting their act together, Andy Pang and Andrew Emery continue the story of the Robber Bridegroom. Emery, play- ing Little Harp, was out tricked by the best of the tricksters. andit of the Woods down-home, country style look at life  - -_- J- ith a down-home, friendly ■ ' • type of atmosphere. The W J Robber Bridegroom of- fered a country-style look at life. A bluegrass musical, the production was based on a novella by William and Mary honorary alumna Eudora Welty. Told in a story-theatre fashion, the musical opened in a barn in Rodney, Mississippi where the townspeople had gathered for a square dance. The story is about Jamie Lock- hart, the bandit of the woods. (Mat- thew DeLuca 111) and his plans to rob Clement Muskgrove (Kelly MacDon- ald), the wealthiest man in Rodney. Lockhart, unknowingly, meets Mus- Out of disguise — Portraying the wicked step- mother Salome, Vicki Ellis, along with Clem- ent Muskgrove (Kelly MacDonald) tries to convince Jamie Lockhart (Matthew DeLuca 111) to marry her stepdaughter. Unknown to anyone, Lockhart was already in love with the daughter without realizing who she really was. groves ' daughter Rosamund (Cathy Bortz). Jamie and Rosamund fall in love, but they do not realize the true identify of the other, because Jamie is disguised. When they meet at her house, Jamie does not recognize Ro- samund because she made herself as ugly as possible, because her father is trying to arrange their marriage, but she is in love with the bandit. She does everything she can to fend Ja- mie off. At the end. they discover their dual identities and are married. Throughout the plot, Clements ' second wife, Salome (Vicki Ellis), spends her time trying to discover a way to kill Rosamund so she can have Clements ' complete attention. Salome serves as the comic lead and evil stepmother while Jamie and Ro- samund are the romantic leads. With a good mix of romance, com- edy and music, the performance of The Robber Bridegroom was done for the enjoyment of the audience. ill . J Events Anything else? — Trying to hide her desires, Rosamund (Cathy Bortz) is secretly in love with the bandit of the woods ' , played by Mat- thew DeLuca III. Neither she nor DeLuca real- ize that her parents are actually trying to ar- range their marriage. What a situation — Back in the sticks of Mis sissippi. Little Harp (Andrew Emery) performs with Kelvin Reld. Harp is eventually out tricked by the robber bridegroom, as he tells in his story. Events Free at last — George, played by Darryl Robin- son, is the apolhesis of the modest strength that binds together the ill-treated slaves The overlying question asks how hunnan beings can keep their dignity when faced with slav ery, the greatest of human indignities. Tenacity of oppression — In dealing with the sale of her husband. Eliza (Linda Powell), tries to contend with the breakup of her family. Though legal freedom was never gained, a freedom of mind is obtained by the characters with their acceptance of the Lord. i ' 1 vM I K J .- T m m . Pl m i la Events •,ft ' « ' - . Q hame and salvation Goin ' Home exudes a quiet strengtli Goin ' Home to Freedom pre- miered at Phi Beta Kappa Hall as the third mainstage pro- duction of the William and Mary The- ater. Bruce McConachie, a theater professor at William and Mary adapt- ed the play from Harriet Beecher Stowe ' s novel Gncle Tom ' s Cabin. McConachie interpreted the novel ' s portrayal of life as a black slave in the rural south to create both a mov- ing and entertaining theatrical exper- ience. Goin ' Home to Freedom focuses on the progress of a slave named Tom, played by Carl Peoples, as he is passed from slave owner to slave owner. Despite the oppressiveness of his situation, Tom achieves the digni- ty and sense of self worth that his owners sought to deny all slaves. In the process, he becomes an inspira- tion to those with whom he lives and works. Additionally, the progress of an enslaved family as they attempt to flee north is dramatized in the play. George (Darryl Robinson), his wife Eliza (Linda Powell) and their son never gain legal freedom, only a freedom of the mind and that for them comes only through an accep tance of the Lord. Tom instills his self-respect through his sermons. Throughout Goin ' Home to Free- dom, the characters often express themselves through the singing of spirtuals. These moving songs added both authenticity and emotion to the play. Another strength of the play is its versatile set design. Undoubtedly, however, the quality of Goin ' Home to Freedom ' s ensemble cast was vi- tal to its success. The cast, com- posed almost entirely of black actors and actresses, proved to be excep- tionally talented. Zandra Thompson and Audrea Renee Topps both exhib- it delightful voices and characters. As well, Godfrey Simmons, Jr. is wonderful as Adam, while Shaun Carter puts in a volatile, comic per- formance as Andy. Both the acting and singing were professional and en- joyable. The William and Mary The- ater production of Goin ' Home to Freedom proved to be an all too rare opportunity to appreciate the wealth of black thespian talent at William and Mary. — Peter Fitzgerald For yourself — Witin an appealing modesty. Tom (Carl Peoples) tries to inspire a feeling of self respect among the slaves. Tfiis inspiration is transmitted through his sermons as a sort of self-dignity. Freedom of mind — Withstanding the humil- ity of constantly being shackled and guarded, Andy (Shaun Carter), with the other slaves, maintains a sense of humble dignity. This dig- nity IS inspired in the characters through the sermons of Tom. Events «■-«.■-.■. ■ f-r . ' m m m ' ' ' ' ■ fVS i 9fM ( ■ J: Dustic revelry, Arcadian magic Love in the springtime is appropriate theme of ' As You Like It ' As it was springtime, the Wil Ham and Mary Theatre pre- sented Shakespeare ' s As You Like It. This revue of rustic revelry was held April 11-13. The produc- tion, as directed by J.H. Bledsoe, moves along solidly and swiftly, sweeping one up in the reverie of the magical, musical forest of Arden. The sets were designed simply and coveniently by Ann Johnson. They reflect the tone of the entire produc- tion and much of the sentiment of the play itself in that it calls for a return to an appreciation of a bucolic life, uncluttered by the pomp and ceremony of the court. Written by Shakespeare just years before the turn of the 16th century, the story tells of the dominions of the wicked Frederick (William Dean) who Eloquent — Finally finding a role to suit his manner, David Johnston delivered an excel- lent rendition of the All the world ' s a stage speech has usurped the holdings of his broth er the duke and banished him to the Arcadian forest of Arden. Celia (Lau- ra Carson), Frederick ' s daughter, and Rosalinde (Fiona Davis), the duke ' s daughter, living at the court witness a wrestling match in which the young Orlande de Boys (Brad Miller) defeats a powerful adversary. Rosa- linde promptly falls in love with him. Orlando ' s inheritance, left in the trust of his cruel brother Oliver (Tim Manger), has been kept from him. Orlando is driven to Arden by his brother at about the same time that Celia and Rosalinde flee the tyranni- cal Frederick. They disguise them- selves as Gandymede and Aliena, a young couple, and steal Touchstone (Brian Tunnell), the court clown, to accompany them. Love, the essence of springtime in Arden, leads the characters through deception and mistaken identity and the singing of songs to the joyous conclusion. The subplots concerning Touch- stone and Audrey, and Phebe (Linda Powell) and Silvius (Patrick Smith) made for pleasing diversions. Brian Tunnell ' s clown was not the fool that Shakespeare wrote for Falstaff. Touchstone, as played by Tunnell, was a clown, not a fool. His Groucho- like asides when weighing the pros and cons of court and country life, and of bachelorhood and marriage told he was not the knave he was dressed to be. Audrey, his fiancee, played with delicious vacuity by Vicki Ellis, squealed and teased in sharp con trast with the fast-talking, ever-scheming Touchstone. Despite the misleadings, and with the help of a little Arcadian magic, lovers are united, and a kingdom is restored, and it is played well, in most respects by people who have worked hard. The sets are pretty and the story charming and, though love is merely a madness, here it is a de- lightful one. — Gary Morris In disguise — The nnerrymen of Orlando (Brad Miller) consisted of two music playing females as well . laughing and drinking with the guys Woe IS me — Relating all of his hardships Jacque (David Johnston) tells his sad story Johnston exerted a commanding presence on the stage through his physical presence as well as his gripping command of his lines. Events Qondoliers harmonize, energize elaborate costumes luxurious sound make Gondoliers magical Once again, the Sinfonicron Light Opera Company mounted a delightfully sue cessful production of a Gilbert and Sullivan Operetta. With regard to Eli- zabeth Clancy ' s inspirational direc- tion, ' The Gondoliers ' look control of the stage in a flourish of color and motion. Ted Stark, co-designer; An drew Emery, scenic designer; and Leslie Barry, lighting designer, set a goal to make this the most visually interesting and alive production in re- cent years. The beauty of the stage supported the strong acting as well as the beautiful singing, the result of Mary Ann Boyd ' s diligent work as vocal director. But without an equal- ly strong orchestra, the production could easily have fallen short. Luck- ily, Gretchen Hines, as Orchestra di- rector, and Lynn Bosworth, as her assistant, pulled together an orches- tra to rival any in recent years. Set in the romantic city of Venice, the opening act exudes a mood of light heartedness and frivolity. Pol lowing the entertaining introduction, the energy seems to ebb upon the arrival of the two gondoliers, played by Mark Aldrich and Mike Holtz. The most comic scenes involve the Duke of Plaza-Toro, played by Bill Tipper, and the Duchess of Plaza-Toro, played by Laura Carson. The couple of Casilde, Melanie Martin, and Luiz, Richie Stevens, are a most refreshing aspect of the production. The Sinfonicron Company, a com bined creation of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfo nia and Delta Omicron, the two mu sic fraternities of William and Mary is very proud of this years produc tion. The company first presented Light Opera to the college communi- ty in 1965, and has continued to offer its outstanding productions every What a guy — Gondolier Ginseppe (Michael Holtz) and Don Alhambra Del Bolero (Curtis Shumaker) symbolize the light heartedness of the production. While the costuming was elaborate, the harmonizing attained a rich blended and luxurious sound- year. With the success of ' The Gon- doliers ' , it is evident that the Sinfoni- cron Light Opera Company shall have a continued fruitful existence. — Chris Barrett A leitive group — With a rapport that is pleas- ant to watch. Gianetta (Elizabeth Moliter), Marco (Mark Aldrich), Ginseppe (Mike Holtz) and Tessa (Celeste Gilbertie) harmonize to produce a chorus that is delightful and mov ing. The entire cast seemed to work well to- gether to bring out the best of this finely tuned group. Comic royalty — The Duke and Duchess of Plaza Toro. Bill Tipper and Laura Carson, pro vide the comic relief that is mastered by their melodramatic roles. The couple break the musical production with the insertion of their comic roles. Events Events Events S Domination Evert-Lloyd leads U.S. to 7-0 victory The US definitely dominated the event, said sophomore Jack Berkowitz, and Chris Evert-Lloyd was really hot. This re- sponse was typical of many male stu- dents as William and Mary, for the second time in three years, was hon- ored as the site for one of the classic tennis events of our time. The Wight- man Cup, an annual team competi- tion between the top female players from the (JS and Great Britain, was again held in the Hall. The results of the tourney were also the same as the last time they met in the ' Burg. The (JS squad composed of Pam Shriver, Kathy Rinaldi, Anne White, Betsy Nagelson and the current queen of women ' s tennis, Chris Evert-Lloyd, completely dominated the visiting British squad by a final score of 7-0. The event consists of five singles Ace — Down by a score of 0-3 in the second. Jo Durie prepares to serve against Kathy Rin- aldi. Durie was unable to overcome the Ameri can, losing 2-6, 2-6. and two doubles matches, played over three days. The British squad, represented by Annabel Croft, Jo Durie, Anne Hobbs, Virginia Wade and Sara Gomer, could not handle the depth of the Americans: three of_ whom are ranked in the world ' s top twenty. Despite the lopsided score, several of the matches were close and exciting. Possibly the best match was the last one of the competition. With the US up 6-0 and assured of its 47th win against ten losses, the American duo of Chris Evert-Lloyd and Pam Shriver defeated the British doubles team of Jo Durie and Anne Hobbs by a score of 6-3, 6-7, 6-2. Sadly enough, this will probably be Lloyd ' s final appearance in Virginia as she nears the age of retirement. Before leaving, however, she said, There is a lot of history connected with William and Mary. I hope the tournament stays here ... I get ex- cited about playing in England at Royal Albert Hall. This (William and Mary) Hall comes very close. In a few more years, it will be even better. — Jonathan Pitts Return — Intense In her nnatch. Pam Shriver prepares to return a serve from Anne Hobbs. Teaming with Chris Evert-Lloyd, they went on to defeat the Hobbs-Jo Durie team by a score of 63. 67. 52 in probably one of the most exciting matches of the weekend Concentration — Serving to Annabel Croft, Chris Evert-Lloyd continued with the winning ; tradition by handily defeating Croft 6-0. 6-0. J The Wightman Cup was last held in Williams- • burg in 1983, with the US team winning 7-0. (JS Wightmjn Cup team — Anne White. Chris Evert-Lloyd, Pare Shriver. Betsy Nagelson and Kathy Rinaldi. Events Events c onsider every song he sung, every breath we took At the early hour of three in the afternoon lines formed around the stepped base of scenic William and Mary Hall. Police fans got out their old albums; Roxanne echoed through dorm hallways. Girls in Yates, DuPont and Spotswood practiced fainting and devised plans to somehow get their phone numbers to Sting before, during or after the concert. Some even asked their roommates to find another place to sleep for the night. The students of William and Mary mobilized in prep- aration for the return of Sting to Wil- liamsburg, a town renowned for its bustling entertainment business. This hysteria-ridden campus envi- ronment reached the height of frenzy at 8 pm on the night of November 6, 1985. Though it was a Wednesday, the hump of the work week, students and civilians alike packed William and Mary Hall to witness the phe- nomenon known simply as ' Sting ' . The Sting concert in November was part of the tour for his new al- bum. The Dream of the Blue Turtles. Since most of us are used to associat- ing Sting with the Police, we tended to refer to this album (if we referred to it at all) as a solo album. Sting warned against this misclassification on the back of the album. Since I started this, people have constantly referred to it as my solo album, which is completely ridiculous, its as if I had done everything myself, well 1 didn ' t. S ting ' s new band consisted of Dar- ryl Jones on bass, Kenny Kirkland on keyboards, Omar Hakim on drums, Branford Marsalis on sax and Dolette McDonald with Janice Pendavis on backing vocals. By forming this band. Sting surrounded himself with talent and experience. The new band featured Sting on guitar rather than bass which he played with the Police. Though Sting is no Andres Segovia on guitar, the sound of the new band was tight but energetic, and contained a refreshing variety of musical styles. As junior Joe Barrett stated, Sting ' s group combined so many types of music that the audience could approach the concert from any level. If you were into the Police, you could see Sting ' s remixes of thier stuff. If you were into jazz, you could get into the band. If R and B was your thing it was there also. The concert consisted mostly of material from the new album, but also included some Police songs and a few new songs. The stage show added a perfect finish to the concert with a dancing contest between the band members, a search for the perfect audience, a short session of rap by Branford Mar- salis, and an endless drum solo by Omar Hakim. Sting took off his shirt about midway through the show, sending many of the audience ladies into a chorus of screams and groans. Others were entertained by the stage antics of Marsalis and Jones. Marsa- lis ended the show by ' lip-syncing ' Sting ' s farewell. in any event, many were happily surprised by the concert and felt that it had been worth the money. It was awesome! sophomore Dana Kelley said when asked about the concert. Her roommate sophomore Cathy Sund summed it all up with, wicked awesome! — Mike Nikolich All alone — With a solo in the middle of the concert, drummer Omar Hakim displays the vitality and diversity he added to Sting ' s new band. On his solo album. Sting switches to a reggae and blues type style. Drive em wild — Sting proves to t e a big success as the audience easily becomes in volved in the music. Lester Hooker, in charge of hall events, hopes to have a different per former appear each month. A night to remember — Getting into the rhythm, Benatar, with lead guitar Neil Giraldo. shook the Hall with some of her oldies, includ ing Love is a Battlefield ' . The audience was kept enthralled by her mixture of oldies with the intermitance of several hits from her latest LP Snapping into spring — Pat Benatar. promot ing her lastest album. Seven the Hard Way ' , opens the set with ' Fire and Ice ' . Benatar. with special guest the Alarm, played the Hall March 15. P romises in the dark ' Seven the Hard Way ' storms the stage Spandex, is great! ' , exclaimed junior Jonathan Pitts as lie rocked to Pat Benatar ' s pow- erful rendition of ' Hell is for Children ' . Benatar, with British rock group the Alarm, blasted into William and Mary Hall on Saturday, March 15. Al- though contrasting in basic styles, the two acts combined to excite the crowd into a noisy frenzy, sending the crowd to its feet twice in demand of encores by Benatar. The night began with the powerful albeit, sometimes noisy, group the Alarm. Charged with youthful vigor and energy, the Alarm skipped warming up the audience and plunged into a night of solid rock and roll. Their forceful playing style, ac- cented by uncountable watts of pow- er amplification, culminated in an emotion laden and ear shattering per- formance of their most popular hit ' Sixty-eight guns ' . The Alarm soon gave way to the main attraction of the night, Pat Ben- atar. Using the stage as her palet, Benatar painted the emotions of each song into her music. This combina- tion, added to by her extraordinary vocal range, made for a scintillating performance. The aggressive play of her back up band, especially that of her lead guitarist husband Neil Gir- aldo further heightened the fervor within the Hall. As Benatar finished her second encore with ' Hit Me with your Best Shot ' , she had been sure to suck the energy out of every specta- tor. The driving force of her music left echoes ringing in the ears of the crowd, as they left trying to recap- ture every nuance of her multifacet- ed play list. In the final count, the pulsating music and latent sexuality of Benatar ' s concert, drained the crowd of all pent-up frustrations and left them limp in their seats. — Jack Berkowitz Unpredictable — Promises in the Dark ' seemed to ignite a momentum with the audi- ence. Benatar proved to be quite a success following the Alarm, who also appeared to be a great crowd pleaser. Events Not the typical dream of a white x-mas a party designed to get everyone into the x-mas spirit For the past four years, stu- dents and faculty have partici- pated In Green and Gold .Christmas. Developed by Kurt Gib- son, then a student. Green and Gold Christmas is a party designed to brighten the Christmases of under- privileged children in the Williams- burg area. The 1985 program was a tremen- dous success, with close to 500 chil- dren and sponsors involved. On Sat- urday, December 7, busloads of school children arrived at William and Mary Hal! for a day full of games and gift-giving. Dean Sadler, dressed as Santa Claus, made a special visit to hand out presents, making the holiday season a little more enjoyable for the children. However, the children were not the only beneficiaries of Green and Gold. In the spirit — With a little help from the college, several children from the community were able to share in a special Christmas cele- bration. With the sponsoring of underprivi- leged children from the community, students were able to make someone else ' s holiday spe- cial. Junior Matt Towner said, I ' ve been involved for two years now and it really puts you in the Christmas spir- it. It ' s a great opportunity to get in- volved in the community, as well as a lot of fun. Burdened with final ex- ams and papers, college students can easily forget the true meaning of Christmas. Senior Mark Ragland commented, Being involved enables me to acquire the true spirit of giv- ing, despite the other pressures of the college such as upcoming ex- ams. And, as the shining faces of the children proved to the partici- pants, the beauty of the Christmas season lies in the care and concern for others. — Sel Kardan and Jack Kayton A golden opportunity — Sharing in the good times and the good treats. Stephanie Thomp- son and Danny Malks enjoy the time spent with their ' adopted ' child. The college pro- vided a day of games and gift-giving which not only brightened the children ' s holiday season, but also allowed the students to become in- volved and help. Events T s the season — Enjoying the spirit of the holiday season, freshman Sydney Thomas plays with Johnny, her adopted friend for the day. Many of the participants commented that they really enjoyed being able to become in- volved with the program. Joy — One of the participants of Green and Gold busts a pinata to discover an assortment of candy inside. One of the main purposes of Green and Gold is to promote the fun of being able to make someone else ' s Christmas a little brighter. Events High Treason — Addressing the problems of alcohol, religion and a national langauge. Vla- dimir Sarkarov speaks to an attentive audi- ence about life in the USSR. Sarkarov defect ed to the US in 1973. Cooperation — When opening the floor for questions, one of the major addressed topics was the Geneva summi t meeting between President Ronald Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev. Sarkarov emphasized the need for better understanding between the two countries. Events Qarkarov, Robinson stir sentiment SA sponsors lectures ranging from apartheid to soviet relations On Wednesday, November 13, 1985, Vladinnir Sarkarov vis- ited W M. Sarkarov. for- merly with tiie Russian KGB, defect- ed to America in 1973. Well-known for his book High Treason, which deals with the story of his defection, Mr. Sarkarov spoke to an attentive audience about life in the (JSSR. According to Mr. Sarkarov, all life in Russia is controlled by an elitist class. In order to accomplish any- thing, one must be either born into or marry into one of these families. Out of the entire population of Russia, only 50,000 families qualify for this distinction. Vladimir Sarkarov ex- plained that his own rise to promin- ance came through an opportune marriage, although he had originally wished to marry someone else. Mr. Sarkarov also addressed the problems of alcohol, religion and a national language. According to Sar- karov, alcoholism is a serious prob- lem in Russia. Not only do Russians, particularly youths, drink to escape their lifestyles, they do so with the philosophy that to open a bottle is to Firsthand glimpse — The lecture, provided I J by the Student Association, provided an infor- |u mative look at the Russian psyche. Sarl arov stressed the need for future cooperation be- tween the two superpowers A. finish it. As a result of dissatisfac- tion, many youths are returning to the churches in an effort to find an- swers. Unfortunately, that is usually unsuccessful, as most youths have no knowledge or appreciation of the tradition associated with most major religions. Another controversial point with Russian youths is the lack of a universal language. While every child theoretically learns Russian, many only learn their native dialects. Sar- karov predicts that unless the trend is reversed, within several years only two soldiers in six will speak the same language. At the end of the lecture. Mr. Sar- karov opened up the floor for ques- tions. The most commonly asked question dealt with Mr. Sarkarov ' s treatment at the hands of the CIA after he defected. Student opinion varied widely on Mr. Sarkarov ' s lecture. Pat Schembri said. He gave me a first-hand glimpse of life in Russia, while Ke- vin Wray refused to go, claiming dis- belief for Sarkarov ' s credibility. Brought about through the efforts of the Student Association, Mr. Sar- karov ' s lecture was an informative look at the Russian psyche, and it emphasized the need for better un- derstanding and future cooperation between the two superpowers. Another lectur e sponsored by the SA was given by Randall Robinson. Robinson, executive director of Transafrica, a left-wing Washington based lobbying organization ad- dressed the topic of apartheid and disinvestment in South Africa. Robinson asserted that Americans should be aware of world affairs and actively participate in politics. He questioned why the American gov- ernment supports any form of gov- ernment as long as it is not pro-Sovi- et. He added that the liberation strug- gle in South Africa will not stop, so the GS should act now, while there is still the opportunity. Robinson expressed his belief that it is the responsibility of the Ameri- can people to force companies to make an ethical decision. The issue in South Africa is not racial, but a question of what is right and wrong, Robinson said. Robinson ' s appeals to the youth were generally addressed to both black and white members of , the audience. But his final remarks were addressed only to the young AfroAmericans, he relayed a mes- sage from Desmond Tutu. The blood that unites us is thicker than the waters that divide us. — Laura Dougherty Anti communism — Speaking to a racially mixed audience, Randall Robinson discussed the need for US intervention in South Africa. Robinson felt that the CIS should become in volved in more than just communist-related take-overs. Events True patriotism — The short skit, I ' m an American ' was one of the musical tributes to our ' fast-paced lives ' . The troupe consisted of six members with Noelle Bob-Sliman. Ron West, Sean Masterson. Will dinger. Holly Wortell. and Tim O ' Mally. Commencement — One of the improvisa- tional sketches was entitled ' Graduation ' . The sketch was a mock enactment of the long- windedness and dullness of graduation speech es Memories — One of the sketches involved a Vietnam vet. reminiscing in a cemetary. While reading the list of soldiers killed, the veteran noted the irony in the fact that most of the men were killed by their fellow countrymen. Events Jere driven and we ' re livin ' fast Second City: A blind date with improvisational humor On Wednesday, March 12, the almost bare stage set up at W M Hall became at times a woman ' s apartment, different of- fices, a cemetery, a funeral home and a high school auditorium. With the help of a piano accompanist and four chairs, the six enthusiastic members of the Second City touring company led the responsive audi- Computer dating — During the short skits, an I office becomes the setting for a romantic ex change of data ' between two computers. The J female complained that all of her other rela- tionships had been terminal. ence through an evening full of laughs. The troupe began the revue of short skits with a musical tribute to our fast-paced lives: We ' re drivin ' and we ' re livin ' fast. From that we look in on a blind date between a punk rocker and a young Sandra Dee who had been backstage at Wood- stock and had met the Beatles. All of the skits were based on one- time improvisions from past years and the touring company presents the best of them. The first improvisations centered around getting one of the cast mem- bers to use a phrase offered by the audience in the context of the sketch. The cast member did not know what the phrase was and had to be led to it by his partners. Many of the scenes were tied to- gether by short skits including The Surrogate Mama Blues in which the two women in the cast sang I ' m your stretch mark wearing, vitamin popping, labor-saving device . . . Let me deliver for you. At the end of the evening, the six cast members emerged as them- selves for a bull session for whoever wanted to stick around. C Events M ARATHON DIVIDED BY TWO It was the 23rcl of February a clear day in the small quaint town of Williamsburg, but this day was different from ordinary Sun- days when everyone studied. The An- heuser-Busch Co., Inc. was sponsor- P« ing a ' : marathon. People from all over came to participate. Students put down their Physics and Econom- ic books to join in the grueling race. The V: marathon had almost a thousand (or maybe even over a thousand) participants. Runners came in all sizes and shapes, young and old, experts at marathons, who thought this was just exercise, and novices who felt this was going to be a learning experience. The day was perfect for the run that wrapped around campus and throughout Williamsburg. Everyone seemed to have finished the race . . . I mean everyone seemed to have that crossed the finish line. Times were good and people were pleased at their success and prizes. The annual event will surely be continued next year. Beating exhaustion — Tom Kennedy looks as if he might want to be elsewhere at this mo ment. Taking a sip — With all the water received along the way and at the end, the runners were well cared for. The Command Sergeant Major of W M ' s ROTC gulps some refreshing water to rejuvenate his dehydrated body. Events Events JL JL J JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 _JL _JL _IL _IL _JL _IL 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 JL I I a i EWLl • s.  - A Ron Gillam leaps past a (J Richmond defender to ca.ch a pass. A Turn For The Better, Best Season In Outwitting the oppiTimi is .itr n difficult, but David Szydik mjnjqeb For the first time in almost twenty years William and Mary football fias been able to put to- gether three straight winning sea- sons as the ' 85 team went 7-4 after two straight 6-5 seasons. The ' 76 team went 7-4, but before then you must go back to 1951 to find a seven-win season. Also, for the second straight season. Tribe sup- porters were genuinely disappont- ed that the team did not get invit- ed to the i-AA playoffs. Head Coach Jimmy Laycock was told by the selection committee that William and Mary was one of the last teams eliminated from consid- eration as the final I-AA polls ranked William and Mary in the top twenty. The Tribe seemed to live or die in the final minutes or seconds of a game. In all, five games were decided in the last three minutes and one more was won following a fourth quarter drive. The only real chance that the Tribe had to win a i-A game was lost when Wake For est broke a 23-23 deadlock with :58 left in the game. The loss to VMI, the only loss to a I-AA oppo- nent all year, was even more heartbreaking. VMI scored on the last play of the game and with no time on the clock, went for a two point conversion to win the game 3938. Coach Laycock felt that the team could ' ve beaten Wake . . . We had an excellent chance. We would ' ve gotten off to a better 20 Years start. Laycock felt that overall the team had a great year as their record against 1 AA opponents shows. He noted that the team was one of the highest ranked 7-4 teams but that one factor against them was that the playoff commit- tee did not want to encourage lA games for the money. He did say that next year the Tribe will have a true lAA schedule and won ' t continue to play teams like Wake or Tech or Temple or even GNC and Penn State as they have in the recent past. The Tribe did rally to win three games in the same manner. The week after the loss to VMI, Lehigh was able to score on the last play of the game. They also went for a two point conversion to tie the game but the Tribe defense stopped a run at the one yard line to perserve the victory 31-29. The defense was also responsible for the win against Delaware at home. With 1:17 left, another two point conversion attempt was stopped to preserve a 17 16 victory. Two other big defensive plays sand- wiched a Michael demons one yard TD run. Following the win over Delaware, the Tribe was ranked seventh in the national lAA polls, the highest that William and Mary had ever been ranked, until the next week when JMCI fell prey to the Indians to rank the team fifth in the nation. Following the JMU game, the Tribe went on a six game road trip where they faced Va Tech and Temple, both big losses. In all, the Tribe was undefeated at home but went 3-4 on the road. The road trip ended with the final game of the season against University of Richmond. Homecoming was very different from last year ' s matchup at Rich- mond where the Tribe narrowly lost both the game and all hope of being invited to the playoffs. This time around, W M won 28-27 to inflate hopes of a playoff bid. The game was highlighted by Clemens who rushed for 106 yards and caught eight passes for another 58 scoring three touchdowns in the process. The game marked the end of the Yagiello Years . Although his first season at William and Mary was 3-8, since then the Tribe has taken off. Yagiello himself holds about every record at William and Mary that a quarterback could hold. They range from yards pass- ing in a game to career comple- tions, ten in all. Although he will be missed, demons should spark the offense as Kenny Lambiotte and Greg deGenerro will battle for the right to succeed Yagiello. With three seasons of solid football be- hind them, it seems the Tribe has finally turned things around for the better. And no one can keep visions of playoff bids from danc- ing in their heads. — Ramesh Kurup Left tackle Archie Harris and fullback Reggie Hod- Todd Smith rouses the crowd as the team enters Mike Echevarria catches an important pass in the nett celebrate another victory Cary Stadium- Delaware game. Tribe defense stops Delaware. .3 ■ ' ■ Left guard Fred Mullet prepares to stop the Richmond defense. Michael Clemons outwits a Norfolk btatc detender Rob Lawrence punts in the JMU game. . Michael Clemons makes a spectacular jump for a touchdown against Delaware. Tribe offense fights Richmond defender for the pass- 30 x i m: ' ' j Trainers help injured Kerry Gray off tfie field m4 ' Coaches review plays on the sidelines Archie Harris rests on the sidelines during a timeout. The William and Mary offensive line holds back the JMU defense 23 28 17 31 21 Wake Forest Norfolk State Delaware James Madison Harvard 10 Va Tech 16 Temple r 38 VMI 31 Lehigh 33 Princeton 28 Richmond y , . 1 ■l OPP 28 A 16 Av 40 45 39 29 28 17 - Thr offensive front line prepares to attack JMU- FANCY FOOTWORK The mens ' soccer team finished their season on a very positive note. Equaling many school re- cords and showing great promise for next season, the team finished the season with a record of 15-4-2. Junior stril er Scott Bell equalled the record for most career goals (36) during the season ' s closing game against Methodist College. Additionally, he beat his own re- cord for most goals in a season with fourteen. Coach Al Albert felt that the season ended well over all despite the fact that the team did not re- ceive the much hoped for NCAA bid. We finished with a winning record and won some of the tough- er games; unfortunately we lost a couple we shouldn ' t have and that ' s what hurt us. The team began the season with some apprehension since seniors Rich Miranda, Mike Ka- laris and Adam Hogge were in- jured, but also with great hopes riding on the strong contingent of returning players, including Scott Bell and Darcy Curran, as well as freshmen Jon Tuttle, a Parade All American from Fairfax VA, and Jonas Cedergren. Both of these freshmen proved themselves through the course of the season, becoming valuable team players. The men ' s soccer team played very well this season, and despite the disappointment over not re- ceiving the NCAA bid, maintained a very competitive, close-knit team with great potential for sea- sons to come. ||y]l l - - ' WWjgr: -SS95! lfe 4 ; i B ' ' - % L- ' BP hUb . A powerful kick stuns a George Mason player. ai=.Jf 1 ' John Tuttle beats his defender. John Tuttle. Darcy Curran. dnd Adam Huagge Unn .1 wrill Senior Rich Miranda fights for control - « 4. I Star goalie Ian Peter dives in an attempt to save a Jonas Cedegren fights in the air for a header. The team celebrates another victory. M • ■ ■ • • I • « • .: i  %.. Senior captain Scott Repke, just manages to get a pass off Jonas Cedergren figfits fiard for the ball. M( •Ji ry Washingtni Davidson • ' «vm - Christoprier ISewport (JC Santa Barbara hfoward irpini.i Wesleyan boston College NC Webleyjii Old Dominion ■ V Richmond W . Loyola Harlwick American MC Viilrnington George Washington Oforge Mason East Carolina James Madison, i Melhodisl OPP r i; f Tribe goalie Lance Holland leaps for a s.ivf 105 1 ' iH ' V In the game ayair t Geof-je Ma c-n, Laura Absalom prepares to chip the ball. Setting High Goals The hope for a MCAA title this year was crushed when the Tribe lost a heartbreaking game to George Mason University in the quarterfinals of the tournament. William and Mary led 2-0 with twelve minutes to play in the regu- lation game, but GMU tied the game. After two scoreless over- times, the teams resorted to a shootout. GMG won the game 3-2; the Tribe was the only team to score on the eventual NCAA champions during the tourna- ment. The Tribe made another impres- sive showing this season. The team earned their 10-3-3 record and a post-season ranking of nine. They were top ten contenders throughout the entire season and was once even ranked fifth. The first real test of the season was the Cortland State University Tourna- ment in New York. The girls knew they were headed for a good sea- son when they won the tourna- ment. The Tribe sported two All American players. Julie Cunning- ham, William and Mary ' s leading scorer, was chosen for the second team; Megan McCarthy the best sweeper in the country made the first team. Since both players are sophomores, women ' s soccer has much to look forward to in the next few years. In fact, since only one player graduated, the 1986 team should continue its winning tradition. The girls will have an added bonus next season, as John Daley will become a full-time assistant under Coach John Charles. This season, Daley split time between the mens ' and the womens ' teams. Jennifer Finn, a co-captain of the team, is the only non-returning player. This was her first year Megan McCarthy traps a high ball. playing since her freshmen year, when she was injured. She went to rehab everyday Sophomore and Junior years — she never gave up, stated fellow co-captain Lin- da Seiden. Jennifer was the most supportive person on the team. We ' re going to miss her next year. 1986 marked the first year that soccer training continued regular- ly during the off-season. The team did aerobics and weight training and played indoor soccer to im- prove their skills. This extra ef- fort, in addition to the reputation which the team has already made for itself, ensures that next sea- son, soccer will be one sport to watch. Marsha Fishburne, a junior on the team, prepared a poem which she read at the soccer banquet at the season ' s end. The throw in by Laura Mason starts another diidi k The goalie awaits a long-range shot by Diane Wright. At the start of the season no one knew How far we would go this year. We knew we had the talent to do very well and our goals were very clear. To have a winning season and to get a bid to Nationals Were the two we all agreed that seemed highly rational. As our season progressed we continued to win and climb higher in the rankings. ■ Our offense was scoring, our defense was great The entire team was cranking. With the end very near our wish was granted with a bid we were glad to receive. We all thought it was our year to do it — All our goals would be achieved. Our dreams ended in a game of all games that was probably closer than any We played from our hearts but one single shot ruined our chances to advance to the semis. It was a great game with nothing to regret although the end brought many a tear. We held our heads high as we look to next season But take great pride in knowing it was a helluva year. m; — Marsha Fishburne Striker Jill Ellis was always a scoring threat. ' T -. at.. 1 1 Laura Absolom begins an offensive drive Julia Cunningham gains control of tfie ball from tfie opposing defender. Margie Vaughn makes a determined effort to reach the b.ill 108 Junior skills. Marsha Fishburne demonstrates her ball handling Freshman Diane Wright of Sterling. Va. outwits her opponent and gains control of the ball. Front, L, to R . Lizzie Gonda, Laura Mason, Tracy Lucas. Erin McFall. Diane Wright, Jenny Finn. Karen Brig- nati. Amy McDowell. 2nd Karen Sheehan, Diane Szczpinski, Liz Hunter. Laura Absolom, Anne Kenny. Margie Vaughn, Mancy Rein- isch. Linda Seiden, Jenn Sperlin, Megan McCar thy. 3rd Coach John Charles, Jill Ellis, Mary Anne Bernhard, Kath- leen McCarthy, Maisie O ' Flanagan, Maureen Kelty, Marsha Fish- burne, Holly Barrett, Ju- lie Cunningham. Assis- tant Coach Vikki Crane 109 Playing The Field Although the ' 85 field hockey team began the season well, with wins over Radford and Drexel, hope quickly turned to disappoint- ment and frustration. After drop- ping many close games, often in overtime, they finished with a 5 14-1 record. The team ' s prospects looked very bright at the season opener with seven returning start- ers. This included regional Ail- American Mary Pat Kurtz and fourth year goal keeper Susie Criegh, both of whom were named to the SAC All-Conference Team. Our final record doesn ' t really reflect the ability of the team, said freshman Sarah Hull, be- cause we lost so many close games in overtime or double over- time. The team lost to Lehigh and Richmond in overtime and in ■■ double overtime they dropped games to Virginia and Davis El- kins. Despite the disappointing re- cord, the team had many out- standing players. Senior Georgia Flamporis served as captain for the ' 85 season, and Senior Mary Pat Kurtz was the back bone of the defense. Sophomore Jenny Gifford, performed well as a sweeper after taking over the posi- tion vacated by graduate Kim Stewart. Goalkeeper Susan Creigh broke the school ' s season save re- cords with thirteen saves in the Duke game. The expectations are high for next season considering the solid performance of this year ' s play- ers. — Sarah Hull r W M 3 Sfe ' ' ' ' ' ' tanford 1 Purdue- Boston College 1 • Old Dominion San Jose 2 Duke 3 Va Commonwealth OPP 1 2 1 4 I irsinus 2 Lehij lff ' . T Bostcin nlj ' ' ' James Madison ' 2 1 1 1 ik« North Carolina 3 1 . Virginta ' ■ ' 2 2 American 1 Davis Elkins 2 J 2 Richmond 3 Va Commonwealth 1 Junior Toni-Jean Lisa, from Medford Lakes. N.J., exemplifies the dedication shown by all team members this season against Stanford, which the Tribe lost narrowly, 1-0. Senior goalie Susie Creigh had an outstanding season in her final season at William and Mary. She broke the school save record with thirteen saves in this game against Duke. She was also named to the SAC All Conference Team. Janet Aldrich outwits a defensive player Sue Scott goes one on one with the goalie Team members rest during the single time out of the Drexel game __ _ _; Going The Distance You ' re only as strong as your weakest link is a quote often used by coaches to pull a team together. Coach Jenny (Jtz stressed this point by insisting that the team work together in or- der to get the top seven runners ' times within one minute. This was a difficult task considering the in experience of the team which had only three upperclassmen. Howev- er, what the thirteen underclass- men lacked in experience, they made up for in endurance and abil- ity. Back in August while most stu- dents were still moving in, this Tribe team had a week ' s worth of double workouts under their belt. Rising before seven and then re- turning to Adair in the heat of the afternoon, this group of dedicated athletes logged 50-60 miles per week. The hard work paid off. They concluded their season with an impressive 4-2 record. One of the season ' s highlights was com- ing in second out of nine teams in the O.D.U. Invitational with five Tribe runners placing in the top 15. One of these top Tribe Run- ners, Sophomore Susan Haynie, also clocked one of the top seven times on the home course at Dun- bar Farms. She ended her fine sea son by representing William and Mary at the NCAA Regional III Cross Country Meet at Furman University. With such a talented young team. Coach (Jtz has every right to expect a successful season next fall. — Elizabeth McMorrow The woods provide a scenic background for Kriston Jamison. W M runners. Theresa Jacoby, Courtney French, and Eleanor Carroll, lead the pack. 112 Paige Budd demonstrates that endurance is the key factor in running. Susan Haynie finds it lonely in the lead versus Richmond 42 Old Dominion Invitational havy, St. Joseph ' s Delaware George Mason Invitational Georgetown CAA Championship ' s In thi- rnt ' t ' t versus RKtuTiunJ, Susan Haynie nvciljkr ' , .nujilici lunnrt V « m m Running neck in neck for the lead are Tribe runners Brendan McCarthy. Hiram Cuevas. and Dave Ryan. ,4 W.V Swamp Bridge OD(J Invitational Old Dominion Virginia Military Institute North Carolina invitational Duke Richmond Furman Invitdtional Va Intercollegiate Open ICAA College Division Champs CAA Champs NCAA Regionals NCAA- Nationals I W - .M runners dominate the meet with James Vlck out in front. WiW m s rt X ' • Setting The Pace V f v:: ' :tt . ' H • . V  ? ' Adding to the win over VMI. Andrew Horrocks outruns his opponents. The ' 85 cross country team started off the season on Septem- ber 14 by winning the Old Domin- ion Invitational at ODG and took off from there. Led by Senior Cap- tain Ken Halla the team went 4-0 in dual meets and finished third at the Virginia Intercollegiates (VIL) and the CAA meets. The only blemish on the Tribe ' s record was a disappointing fifth place finish at the prestegious INorth Carolina Invitational at (JNC. As a team, the Tribe recorded perfect scores at the ODCI Invita- tional, in the dual meet versus ODU, and against the University of Richmond. In the first meet, the Tribe beat VMI 16-45, while in the second they beat Duke 19-42 with Halla taking the day off. Tribe run- ners won both of the home meets as well as the meet with VMI and ODG. At the ODtJ Invitational, four Tribe runners. Senior Bren- dan McCarthy, Junior Dave Ryan, Sophomore Andy Jacob and Freshman Hiram Cuevas, tied for second place. Coach Roy Chernock and Halla felt that the team was stronger than indicated at CINC and other invitationals. Although neither ex- pected W M to win those meets. they did feel that the Tribe could have done better if the runners had shown more consistency. But, shoulda, coulda, woulda don ' t count as Chernock emphasized. Halla had a consistently good year. He broke his record at the five mile ODU Invite (24:51), fin- ished second at the UNC Invite and won the VIC and the CAA races. His 29:54 at the VIC was a personal record, and he became the only William and Mary runner to break 30:00 at Dunbar Farms. He broke the William and Mary record for the course and moved up to sixth all-time. Halla took fourth at the MCAA regional quali- fiers held at Furman University, and eighteenth at the American, to repeat as an All-American, the only Tribe runner ever to do this. Halla is the only one of the top seven to leave the team this year. McCarthy has a year of eligibility remaining, and Cuevas, who es- tablished himself as the number two man, should continue to do very well. With such a strong re- turning team, Chernock and Wil liam and Mary can continue to ex- pect great performances. Ramesh Kurup Coming out of the woods. Dave Ryrtn ,-.„U a pack of Mason runners. Senior Brendan McCarthy and junior James Vick show both determination and endurance against VMI. !:• Reaching New Heights The William and Mary women ' s volleyball team achieved its goal of being CAA and ECAC champi- ons for the first time while compil- ing a recordsetting 28-6 season. The team graduated only one starter last year, Lisa Bobst, a 1983 VIL All-Tournament mem her, and gained freshmen starters Heidi Erpelding and Beth Ann I-RjII, both from California. The Tribe was led by senior co-captain Jane Fanestil, an ECAC MVP, and four year All-Conference pick. She noted that one of the greatest attri- butes that is seen consistently each year on the William and Mary Volleyball team is the sense of unity both on and off the court. Even with our diverse personal- ities, we ' re all great friends. It ' s easier to play that way. The Tribe certainly proved their point this year. They handily won the CAA conference tournament, placing Fanestil and Erpelding on the All-Tournament team. Two weeks later the Tribe avenged an earlier loss to Hofstra by upsetting them in the finals of the ECAC tournament. Fanestil capped off her final season at William and Mary, by being named the tourna- ment ' s MVP and was presented with a dozen roses by her team- mates and coaches. Joining Fan- estil on the All-Tournament team were Cochrane and Erpelding. Experienced and successful, it would be hard for the William and Mary women ' s Volleyball team not to continue as they have — a winning tradition filled with pride, unity, and dedication. Senior Jane Fanestil ' s sets are the center of the offense w Seton Hall W Temple w Loyola L Howard L Georgetown W Va Commonwealth w Morgan State W Temple L Vd Commonwealth w Syracuse W Western Kentuckv L Providence w Virginia L Hofstra w NY Tech Vfc ' Florida w Mansfield w Princeton L Virginia w Wake Forest L George Mason w Va. Tech V Virginia w East Carolina w Howard w ONC Wilmington V ' George Washington w George Mason w Cleveland State w James Madison s Judy Cochrane prepares to receive a serve. i m % Sasha Mobley sets for a spike by teammate Kate Jensen. The Tribe front line proves an overpowering force. Opponents find it hard to l,i . i, 11 . i Erpelding ' s powerful spike. 117 Heidi Erpeiding returns a serve Outstanding blocking is the key to the W M defense Four hands prove better than two. DEFLATED rebuilding year re bil ding yer n: Name given to a season in which a team must rebuild itself after graduation losses: usually features uninspiring win-loss re- cord and no post-season bids. See also William and Mary basketball. 1985-86. This was not the most memora- ble year for basketball. It began with Head Coach Barry Parkhill wondering how he could ever re- place five crucial players — Matt Brooks. Tony Traver, Kevin Rich- ardson, Herb Harris, and Keith Cie- plicki — lost to graduation. Four of these players started. The loss of Cieplicki was especially rough; the lanky guard from Vermont led the team in each of his four years here and made first team Aca- demic Ail-American in his last. The fans, the press, even Parkhill wondered where the talent to make up for the loss would come from. How would the newest edi- tion of the Tribe stack up? In hindsight, it stacked up about as well as could be expected. The Tribe finished with an 8-20 record, the final loss coming against Rich- mond in the first round of the Co- lonial Athletic Association tourna- ment. That 8-20 record was the worst in 16 years. Nevertheless, Tribe fans were treated to several exciting games, some solid individual perfor- mances, and could expect happier times in the seasons ahead. Most agreed that Senior Scott Coval served as the team ' s floor leader. One of only two seniors on the squad, Coval had to orches- trate Parkhill ' s patient half-court offense from his point guard posi- tion, and that was no easy task give the experience of many of his teammates. The 6 ' 1 Pennsylva- nian ' s best asset, however, was his lethal free throw shooting — his percentage consistantly ranked in the nation ' s top three. Another standout was Junior Ken Lambiotte, who transferred to the College from (JVa. in order to play football as well as basketball. Lambiotte (who got married in the middle of the year) excelled at his small forward position, as he pene- trated opposing defenses for quick baskets underneath. Other players coming into their own this year were former walk-on Mark Batzel, junior guard Scott Trimble, junior center Mark Boddy, and freshman shooting guard Greg Burzell. The season itself started inaus- piciously, with a loss at Towson State Mov. 23 and an 84-61 massa- cre at the hands of Duke in Wil- liamsburg. During Christmas Break, the team lost four of six games, including a 77-44 pound- ing by Southeastern Conference power Georgia. Returning to Wil- liamsburg on Jan. 13, the Indians lost a heartbreaker to East Caroli- na in the final seconds to fall to 3- 8. But the worst was yet to come. Old Dominion rolled into town two days late for a Wednesday night non-conference game. They left with a 31-point victory, and after the game Parkhill critized his team ' s effort, calling the game one of the most embarrassing of his career. The Tribe would lose two more games to conference op- ponents James Madison and George Mason before returning to the Hall to play VMI on Jan. 22. The Indians won, 71-64 in a well- played game that pleased both Parkhill and the team ' s fans. After a setback against Navy three days later, the Indians came back to beat American at home, raising its record to 5-12. Losses to Richmond and George Mason fol- lowed, until the Tribe won again, beating (JNC-Wilmington on the road. The Tribe would win two more games before the season ended, beating James Madison at home and Lafayette on the road to wind up 8-20. The Indians biggest problem during the season was no secret — it couldn ' t score. Team shoot- ing percentages hovered at or be- low the 40 percent mark for much of the year, as no one player had ever had to score consistently up to that point in his college career. Yet, for all the losses, all the poor- ly-attended weeknight games, and all the bad press that the team received, the season had its happy moments. One of the happiest was when Scott Coval scored a career-high 22 points in his last home game — the 53-50 win over rival James Madison. He also went 14 for 14 from the free throw line. Moments like that, coupled with the hard work and determination that the young team showed, made the season successful in spirit if nothing else. And it gave the William and Mary basketball fan a re ason to sit through the stifling, silly months of summer, awaiting the glorious time when outside, the Williamsburg night would be windy and cold, but in- side, it would be basketball. — Chris Foote Staying clear of Richmond ' s defense. Sophomore Alex Rocke scores two more. Junior giant Bob Dail dwarfs his opponents as he goes for the basket in action against Christopher Mewport, 120 Tribesman Bob Dail consistently contributes to both offense and defense. Fresfimen Greg Burzell flies through the air for a well deserved two points During a timeout. Coach Barry Parkhill gathers the team for a strategy meeting. 121 Gp against Duke, Bob Dail watches as Greg Burzell puts one into the magic hoop. W M OPP 56 66 Towson , 61 34 Duke ■ M 57 52 Drexel H 48 77 Maryland 76 55 CNC 44 77 Georgia 61 39 Colorado State 36 52 Richmond 47 67 Virginia 56 73 UNCWIImington 52 54 East Carolina 44 75 Old Dominion 58 59 James Madison 54 67 George Mason 71 64 VMl 68 76 Navy 76 63 American 44 60 vca 47 67 Richmond 46 69 George Mason 73 64 arsC-Wilmington 47 52 East Carolina 53 50 James Madison 51 66 Navy ' ' -a  . Old Dominion 64 1 %70 American 59 1 54 Lafayette 50 61 Richmond t ill IIJiA IH lit in ill t; III li ui iii j|i%ii r ill fi i Tribe Team Front row L to R: Alex Rocke, Greg Burzell. Scott Coval. Head Coach Barry Parkhill, Scott Trimble. Ken Lambiotte and Mark Batzel. Back Row: Assistant Coach Bernie McGregor. Assistant Coach Dan Barner, Mike Bracken, Tim Trout. Axel Schubert. Mark Boddy. Bob Dail. Tom Bock. David Bond. Assistant Coach Sal Mentesana and Head Trainer Chuck Voyles. Below: Head Coach Barry Parkhill of fers strategy to his players from the sidelines of William and Mary Hall 1. Junior Tribe guard Scott Trimble takes on Duke star Johnny Dawkins. TRY AGAIN NEXT YEAR! The women ' s basketball team found the going rough again this year, it closed out the year at 6-21, with a secure hold on last place in the Colonial Athletic Association. The Tribe ' s biggest problem was (like the men ' s team) poor shooting. It shot an average of 38.7 percent from the floor, which placed a lot of pressure on the team ' s defense. Much of the team ' s offen- sive punch came from junior Karen Jor dan, who earned second-team All-CAA hon- ors with 14.7 points and 8.3 rebounds per game. Senior Debbie Taylor led the team in assists (3.2 per game) and Fonda Gray in steals (2.6 per game). Other Indian stan- douts were Sophomore Maureen Evans (who scored 17 points on February 3 to lead the team to its first Conference win and freshman Beth May. The season began with a win at home against Hampton and then a road trip to New York over Thanksgiving Break, from which the Tribe returned 1-2. It won again on December 7 against St. Francis, PA. 73- 51, but lost its next six games to lower its record to 2-10. Head Coach Barbara Wet- ters expressed concern at the point as to whether her team ' s confidence had been impaired, telling the Flat Hat that it ' s im- portant that we move forward. We need to get some confidence, we have to get be- yond the past and get out and play the game at hand. The Tribe broke that losing streak on its next game, beating Longwood 5345 on January 15. The next hurdle the Tribe had to clear was getting a win in conference play. That win came against George Mason on the road February 3rd thanks to Evans spec- tacular 17 point performance. That win raised the Tribe ' s record to 5-15, 1-7 in the conference. The Tribe ' s next and last win came the following week. The season con- cluded with a first-round loss to East Caro- lina in the CAA tournament. In retrospect, there were reasons to be optomistic about the team ' s future. The 6- 21 record was a two-game improvement over the team ' s record the previous year. The team would only graduate one player, Taylor, leaving the team ' s scoring nucleus intact though dampening its offensive con- trol. And, in addition, there was the occas- sionally excellent play of freshmen like Beth May that showed improvement among the team ' s younger players. It would be those players who would have to back up Jordan and Wade in the team ' s offensive efforts. And if the Tribe, a rela- tively good defensive club, could improve its offense, then success would arrive after all. — Chris Foote Op against JMU, guard Emily West goes for the big two. Only a freshman, Emily shows great potential. Above: With a look of strain, freshman Beth May puts one up in hopes of a field goal against American. Above right: Faster than lightening. Lisa Koehl drib bles the ball down court. She is aggressive and 1 00% player. Right: On guard. Sue Koester. a native of New Jer sey. gets ready to get the rebound from Americans foul shot. In the Princeton game, sophomore Maureen Evans shoots a free throw, unfortu- Outstanding sophomore guard Fonda Gray leaps to make a difficult shot in the nately the Tribe went on to lose closely. game versus American in which she scored 1 1 points. Senior coraplnin Debbie Taylor prepares to launch a William and Mary offensive drive against the Radlord Highlanders 125 Left; Sasha Mobley leads the TRIBE cheer during a Below: Sophomore forward Debbie Wade ' s quick timeout at a home game moves help her out wit the CINC Willmington defense. } ' . t. -• . p ii ' « V 1 tttMHW ii«Ba i H n lAiJ  rr- Karen Jordan ' s extensive reach gives her an edge over the JM(J opponent. All photos by Lawrence I Anson Hampton Vi inia We feyan Queens Hofstra Brooklyn St. Francis George Washington Lafayette f Lehigh -. Richmond j ' f UNC Wilmington Ai ,. , J _ East Carolina University - ' A Longwood CcIgmu ::f ' 4i ' Ameriran : Princeton ichhnond UNC Wilmington JMU Virginia Commonwealth Radford American East Carolina 1 In the VCO game. Beth Hairfield and Fonda Grey fight for ball control Debbie Taylor comes to the aid of teammate Maureen Evans in the game against East Carolina. Don ' t Drink The Water Although the mens ' swimming diving team officially competed during the winter months, their most popular event has been held in September; the James River Swim. This year ' s was the eighth annual Swim. Swimming the two miles across the river (and back) the team raised over $3000. Half of this amount was donated to the American Cancer Society while the other half supplemented the teams ' small budget. Overall, the season was a suc- cess, concluding with a fourth place finish in the Colonial Athle- tic Conference Championships. When asked to comment on the season, Coach Dudley Jensen re- plied. On the whole 1 thought we had a well balanced team this year. We really didn ' t have any individual stars with the exception of Shawn McLane. The diving team was extremely successful with All American Shawn McLane going undefeated. Dennis Whelan, Richard O ' Keefe, and Bill Klunk consistently gained points for the Tribe. Despite the loss of seven sen- iors who graduated in May, there were outstanding underclassmen returning for the 1986-87 season. These include: Eastern qualifier, freshmen Ted Coine, John Vahra- dian, Dennis Whelan, Eric Panner (who also qualified for the Eas- terns) and Paul Dodge. Working with new material also. Coach Jensen is bound to have another successful team. Good sportsmanship is exhibited by all W M teams. At the end of the 500m freestyle Ted Coine shakes hands with his competitor from George Washington University. fuiiuuiuiuna ' ' « ' «f .rm«, mm «(((((mm ' - ' -«, rnrrr. At the start of the 200m backstroke the men get a good push off. In lane number four. Junior Eric Panner spreads his arms and arches his back for the best one 128 Left: Sophomore. Sigma Chi John Vahradian races towards the finish line in the 20Ometer butterfly against George Washington. ■ I Shippensburg Relays Penn State Diving Invitational Mary Washington Green Gold Meet Va. Military institute Richmond , North Carolina Va. State Championships ' College of Charleston Georgia Southern (JNC Charlotte Georgetown George Washington American Washington and Lee ■ %i Left Junioi Drew Dan- At)Ove: Senior star diver iele demonstrates per Shawn McLane consis feet breast stroke form tently amazed fans and as heovertai eshisoppo- won points for William nent. and Mary. 129 Life in the Fast Lane Freshmen Molly Doyle awaits the gun at Adair Gym to start the race. After winning their first meet against Virginia Commonwealth (Jniversity. the womens ' swim team went on to a 7-3 season, a remarkable improvement over last years 210 record. The team placed third in the Colonial Athle- tic Association and 14th in the Eastern Womens ' Swim League. This was coach Ann Howes ' first year at William and Mary. One swimmer remarked, Coach Howes brought new activities, spirit, and enthusiasm to the team. With a new coach, five seniors. Amy Flint, Liddy Allee. Kathy Welch, Carolyn White, and Annie Stevenson, and strong new fresh- men, the womens ' swim team set seven William and Mary records. Kathy Welch set new records in the 200 yard individual medley, 50 yard freestyle, and 100 yard but- terfly. Amy Johnson, a freshman set a record in the 200 yard butter- fly and Diane Vallere, another freshmen, set records in the 500 yard and 1650 yard freestyle. Also new records were set in the 400 and 800 yard Free Relays. This was William and Mary ' s first year in the Colonial Athletic Association, which gave the team a major goal, according to Coach Howes. Ten swimmers went to the Eastern Womens ' Swimming League Champion- ships, an improvement over last year ' s four swimmers. The year was also good because of low team injuries and high team mor- al, according to one of the swim- mers. Next year, the swimming team will have to do without Kathy Welch, who provided the ability for the team according to Coach Howes. They are also losing the leadership of this year ' s co-cap- tains, Liddy Allee and Amy Flint, along with the support of Carolyn White and Annie Stevenson. But with a good group of record-break- ing underclassmen returning, all is not sunk for next year ' s women ' s swimming team. — Delta Helmer Senior record breal er Kathy Welch set 3 new records this year, including one in the 100-yard butterfly. Pat Olivo gasps for a breath of air as she spreads her butterfly wings to fly to the end of the lane. After a years break and 5 school records behind her, Senior Co-captain, Elizabeth Allee put in her time and talent to swim for the Tribe. I n OPP 74 66 Virginia Commonwealth 61 52 Richmond 76 28 (JNC Wilmington 78 60 Old Dominion 66 74 East Carolina 79 54 George Washington 77 63 Navy 57 77 James Madison 47 93 Virginia Tech 89 37 American 686 3rd CAA Championships 95 14th EWSL Championships Kathy Steinmentz leans over to speak to a fellow swimmer about her great swimming Tribe swimmers Top Row L to R Coach Anne Howes. Liddy Allee. Nancy McManon. Kathy Welch. Carolyn White. Amy Flint. Kara Kehm. Diane Vallere. Pat Olivo. Lynnc Al- leva. Sarah Wilson. Tracy DeLuca Front Diane Alleva. Pam Taylor. Annie Stevenson. Susan Riley. Kay Lemerick. Molly Doyle Twelve in a Row The record-breaking Mens ' Gymnastics team finished the 85- 86 season with a 91 record and its 12th consecutive state title, while pushing the state and team record to 259.45. Overall, the team took six gold medals, six silvers, and five bronzes. Senior Noah Pierson captured the all-around state title with a score of 52.65, breaking the old squad record, and placing him third overall in the William and Mary annals. Other gold medalists included Senior tri-captain Scott McCrae on rings. Bob Ross on vault. Jay Daugherty on parallel bars, and Stuart Schiffman on pommel horse. These seniors all finished with style as Cliff Gauth- ier said 1 have seen this group struggle from inexperienced fresh- men to promising seniors and it is just super the way they performed this season. The team performed solidly all season, with only a single, narrow loss to Mavy, one of the nation ' s top teams, early in the season. The strong leadership of the teams seniors allowed the youn- ger members of the squad to ma- ture. Juniors Tim Morton and Bob Ross and sophomores Mike Ryan and James Flanagan all per- formed consistently well with quality routines. Next season will be a building one for the team with the loss of six very strong seniors, but looking at the strong perfor- mances from underclassmen this season, next years team will be one to watch. Senior tri captain Noah Pierson performs another of his outstanding, medal winning routines. All photos by John Cowan. Teammates Mike Ryan and Tim Morton congratulate each other after a successful meet 132 L Left: Senior Noah Pierson accurately executes a sirad die press on the parallel bars in a close home meet. All photos by John Cowan. A Tribe gymnast flies through the air as a dis mount to his high bar rou tine- Gymnast Jay Daugherty displays his ability on the parallel bars by performing an Lseat. a popular move that requires great strength 133 Following the fall success of tfie W M Women ' s volleyball team, the Men ' s Vol- leyball club concluded its season with an exciting appearance in the Chesapeake Re gional Tournament in Baltimore. The fourth ranked Gold team led its pool most of the day but lost a sudden death playoff game, ending its year long season. Howev er, the loss could not overshadow the sea son ' s accomplishments: several tourna ments finals appearances; a second place finish in a 20team tournament; and a top ten finish in the four state Chesapeake Re- gion. Beginning in October with open organi- zational practices that attracted over thirty prospects, the club divided into Gold and Green teams of about 10 players each. Practicing two nights a week and some Saturday mornings, the teams prepared for the twice-a-month weekend tournament. In February the club hosted its first tour- nament at Adair gym. The club also hosted the Virginia State Finals at Adair in March, finishing in the top four. This year wom- en ' s assistant coach, Michele Aguire, joined fifth year coach Stuart Spirn, in in- structing the two teams. The club team is enthusiastic about next year, losing only two seniors and adding 8 players. In- creased popularity along with interaction with the women ' s team in the form of scrimmages and doubles play has helped establish mens ' volleyball as a rising sport at W M. — John Derrick RIDING PRETTY W M ' s equestrian team had one of their most successful and enjoyable sea- son ' s yet during the 1985-86 school year. Participating in approximately 11 shows and competing against 9 other schools in the region W M consistently placed in the top three and just narrowly missed qualifying for Nationals. Coach David Dye, who also runs the PE riding program for the college, was pleased with the team ' s performance and anticipat- ed an even more successful season next year. He predicts that the experience gained this past season combined with the enthusiasm shown by both the new and more veteran members will create a win- ning team in future competition. He also pins great hope on the freshman members who, having had a year to become familiar with the intercollegiate horse show sys- tem, will be able to ride to their fullest capability next year. Freshman member Lisa Weis agrees explaining, Intercolle- giate horse shows are managed quite dif- ferently than public horse shows and it took me a while to get used to all the new rules and procedures. For example, when you compete you ' re not on a familiar horse, it ' s a horse whose name you picked out of a hat five minutes earlier. And what ' s more, they don ' t allow you anytime to warm up or get used to the new horse. So you end up going into the ring to jump a course of fences on a horse you ' ve never even trotted before! Kind of silly , I think. But you used to it and ultimately it im- proves your ability as a rider to be able to hop on any horse that ' s handed to you and ride it effectively. I ' ve learned a lot this year under David ' s coaching and through experience at competitions and I think the rest of the team did as well. Next season looks like a very successful one — (JVa watch out! Left: Brooke Warner brings her horse to the jump in a professional manner- Jumping over the wooden fence, Karyn Barlow demonstrates her skill. Left: Coach David Dye and Laura Simmons pose for a shot of Laura ' s first place award. Matmen Excel! After W M ' s wrestling team suffered its first losing season in years, one might have expected second year Coach Bill Pin- cus to lighten his 85-86 schedule. Coach Pincus wouldn ' t hear of it. His philosophy: the only way to improve is to be chal- lenged by tougher competition. So, instead of avoiding the wrestling powerhouses, Pincus added more to the team ' s schedule. These schools included Wilkes, the Univer- sity of Pittsburgh and Navy. The Tribes ' mat men responded by going 13-11-1. The long, grueling season began back in September. While most students were tak- ing advantage of long lazy afternoons, the grapplers were going through a strenuous conditioning program running, lifting, swimming, and aerobics. The object of this program was to build up the team ' s stam- ina. This endurance proved a valuable as- set in many regulation time matches as well as in overtime matches in which we outdistanced their opponent almost every- time. By October, the guys began to actu- ally wrestle, gearing for the season ' s open- ing in November. The season was marked by the return of co-captain Ted Lewis, who sat out last year due to illness. Ted proved valuable in both team leadership and team victories. The team also benefited from the leadership of second year co-captain Tripp Davis. To- gether, these two proved to be a consistant one-two punch in the middle of the line-up. But, the team benefited most from the ef- forts of every team member in the room and on the competition mat. Coach Pincus feels strongly that every team member who works out with the team should have the opportunity to wres- tle a match. In several dual meets, second and third string wrestlers showed the team ' s depth and talent. Giving these wres- tlers the opportunity to wrestle competi- tively better prepared them to lead the team in coming seasons. One of the highlights of the fall season was the Pembroke Classic Tournament. In the open tournament at Pembroke Univer- sity in North Carolina, the grapplers took a third place finish. There were two first place finishers, Ted Lewis and Tripp Davis. Other place winners included Jimmy Greene, Mike Hoess, Dave Oddo, and Ke- vin Turner. Junior John Smith received the award for the quickest pin. Once the team returned from Christmas break, the second, more challenging, half of the season began. In mid-January, the team traveled to UVa for the Virginia State Tournament where they had finished sev- enth out of eight last year. After a rocky start, the team rebounded to capture third place, ahead of state rivals ODU and UVa. Junior Mike Hoess wrestled an excellent tournament and won the 126-pound title. Overall, the Tribe had seven place winn- William and Mary alumnus. Coach Bill Pincus encourages his wrestelers to do well giving them every opportunity to improve their wrestling sl ills. ners. This was the team ' s best showing at States in past five years. Although the team beat UVa and ODU in a tournament, whether they could beat them in dual meets remained to be seen. The next week, UVa traveled to the ' Burg to avenge their fourth place finish behind W M the previous week. After an excit- ing see-saw match, the meet ended in a draw. It was a disappointment to assistant coach Glenn Gormley who vowed next year we will crush UVa! Two weeks later was the famed grudge match against ODU. The winner of this match would attend the prestigious Virgin- ia Duals Tournament next year. Many of the East Coast ' s, indeed the nation ' s finest wrestling teams attend this tournament. In the past, ODU has attended instead of W M. But, no longer! The Tribe rallied in the second half of the meet to beat the Mon- archs, ending their six year winning streak. The season culminated in the team ' s traveling to Lehigh for the Eastern Intercol- legiate Wrestling Association ' s national qualifying tournament. After placing fif- teenth out of sixteen teams in 1985, the coaches could only hope to improve in 1986. And, improve they did! The team placed ninth and had two place winners, as opposed to none the year before. Co-cap- tain Tripp Davis placed fifth in the 150 pound weight class and Ted Lewis placed second in the 142 pound weight class. Lew- is ' second place finish propelled this senior into the National tournament held annually in Iowa. At this very prestigous tourna- ment, Lewis went 2-2, one win away from being named an Ail-American. Although the team will miss having this year ' s graduating seniors, there are eleven returning iettermen to continue the tradi- tion. Among these Iettermen are the 1986 co-captains, Mark Mclaughlin, an intense powerhouse of a wrestler who chose to red- shirt this year, and Mike Hoess, the 1986 state champion who has consistantly dominated his weight class. Another wres- tler who has already made a name for him- self is freshman letterman Kevin Turner. Turner, who was named a freshman Ail- American (the first this school has seen) Is a very skilled wrestler who has endless possibilities for growth, said Coach Pin- cus. Coach Pincus looks towards the up- coming season. We ' re no longer an up- and-coming team, he emphasizes, we ' re here, and its just the beginning! — Craig Cox and Irene Manning 136 ,- ' y . J Left: Tribe 1341b wrestler Geoff Goo- Belowo: 1421b captain Ted Lewis pins dale shows the strain of wrestling his JMU opponent in a tough home against JMG. match 137 1 : vx: I 126 pounder Mike Hoess sits out from JMCJ ' s Dave Monize Mike won the state title for his I weight class at the Virginia Tournament, next year he will be leading his team on to bigger and I better matches as a team cocaptain. OPP W M 14 36 Longwood 11 30 Hiram 5 45 Newport News Aprentice 31 7 VMl 21 16 Brown 31 11 Wilkes 9 31 George Mason 31 15 Franklin Marshall 16 24 South Conn SCJ 24 18 Pembroke St. 8 33 Virginia State 17 30 Salisbury 22 22 Virginia 26 11 Navy 32 8 (Jniv. of Pittsburgh 3 51 Loyola 60 Christopher Newport 31 8 Chowan 13 34 HampdenSydney 25 17 James Madison 18 23 Old Dominion 25 15 Princeton 13 33 Penn 23 15 E. Stroudsburg Chris Dassler and an Army opponent lunge at each other in a close sabre bout The team went on to beat Army. Taking A Stab At It The men ' s fencing teann achieved a break even record this year improving on last year ' s 5-7 mark. Coach Pete Conomikes commented that he was pleased with the teams overall progress despite disappointments in post- season meets. The only outstand ing performance in the post-sea- son was Rick Bedlack ' s second place finish at the Virginia State Championships, and his impres- sive fifth place finish at the Mid- Atlantic Collegiate Champion- ships. This year ' s squad was the youn- gest in several years. Only two returnees from last year had more than one year of fencing exper- ience: Chris Marks, a senior ep- peeman and captain of the team, and Doug Hartman, a junior sabre- man. Two sophomores, Rick Bed- lack and Ted Biggs, both returning letterman, began fencing a year ago and along with Marks and Hartman were compelled to take on the task of training and devel- oping a fresh squad. The first year fencers pro- gressed remarkedly quickly, how- ever, and their skills improved with each new competition. Fresh- men Sean Connolly and Dave Ste- venson ably supported Ted Biggs in foil, the only starting returnee in that weapon. Likewise, freshmen Jim Skorupski and sophomore Chris Dassler showed great im- provement throughout the season in sabre. Skorupski finished the year with a stunning 7-2 record performance in the Mid-Atlantic Tournament. Freshmen Tom El- liot and Scott Carr, along with sophomore Mike Studeman also had a surprisingly impressive sea- sons In epee. This trio of inexperi- enced fencers formed the back- bone of the epee squad as they started in the line-up most of the time. Despite threats to their varsity status, the fencing team is deter- mined to come back strong next year. Though young, the team is tough. The experience and im- provements of this season only forecast more team successes in upcoming years. — Mike Studeman 140 Left: Sophomore Ted Biggs anxiously lool s on as freslnmen foil fencer Dave Below: A collection of epee blades and Stevenson and a Duke opponent lock masks lay ready for competition at one blades of the teams home meets. Va. State Championships John Hopkirfs and Virginia lAtlantic Collegiate Championsi ' Middle: Dave Stevenson shows great fencing form as he awaits the Director ' s signal to begin a bout. s 3ottom: Freshmen fencer Tom Elliot threatens an opponent from the St. John ' s Sophomore and first year fencer Mike Studeman has his weapon checked by ;pee squad, a veteren squad which featured two ISCA.A qualifiers last year Coach Conomikes before a fioul 141 Spirit of Competition Durinq a football game John Kammeier ( li. ' : 1 .1 . ,)o Tribe! holds Jennifer Quartana as they Accomplishment! This word characterized the efforts of the 1985-86 Cheerleaders. The year began with high hopes when the squad attended national cheer- leading camp at Virginia Tech. The week at camp climaxed with an appearance in the champion ships and recognition as having one of the best programs on the East Coast. Football season proved to be ex- citing and culminated in the home- coming parade and fantastic victo- ry over Richmond. Basketball sea- son and the national cheerleading competition began with the game against Duke. The video submit- ted of this performance gained the Tribe fifteenth place among Divi- sion 1 AA schools. Basketball sea- son ended with a halftime presen- tation of their national demo. In addition to performing at football and basketball games, the cheerleaders engaged in a wide range of public relations activities. These obligations involved serv- ing as hosts and hostesses for the AEF kickoff dinner, assisting with post-game victory celebrations, helping to recruit football players, conducting clinics for area cheer leaders, and making appearances at community functions. When asked to comment on their experiences as cheerleaders, the three seniors stated that being a cheerleader was their best col lege experience. The best part of cheerleading is the people; squad members are like a family away from home, and you meet a lot of interesting alumni, fans, students, and other cheerleaders. Special recognition goes to three individuals who contributed a lot to make cheerleading a suc- cess this year; John Kammeier, captain during football season, Jim Blackwell, captain during bas- ketball season, and Sharon Jen kins, sponsor and the one who takes care of all the details. — Richard Carter Tribe cheerleaders get the crowd psyched as they cheer the football team to victory at Cary Stadium Angela Campbell flies high over Steve McCleaf during a lull in a football q.uu, For the Tribe, 1985-86 was by far its best season in its lOyear existence. Our goal this year was to score 175 (points) and to win Regionals in order to qualify for Nationals as a team, Assistant Coach Greg Frew said. The Tribe achieved its first goal by breaking 175 twice, including a season high 177.85 mark at the State Meet, and regularly broke 170. Although it posted a 176.35 mark and was runner-up to nem- esis Indiana University (Pa.) at the Southeast Regional Champion- ships, the Tribe reached its sec- ond objective by receiving a wild card bid to the MCAA meet in Colorado Springs. Leading after three events, the Tribe competed in Hawaii during Christmas break, won the George Washington Invi- tational, tied for first in the Tow- son State Invitational, and breezed to a win in the State Meet. Senior Lori Pepple, who com- pleted a brilliant four-year career, and junior Kim Read, were the top two all-around performers. As team co-captains, they provided the leadership and the consisten- cy the team demanded. Junior Sue Kapp, sophomore LeAnn Crocker, and senior Janet Lawson were also key performers on this team that, although small in num- bers, was large in talent and depth. Newcomer, Jeanne Foster com- pletely rewrote the record book by the end of the season. She owned school records in the vault (9.35), uneven bars (9.30), floor (9.40), and the all-around (36.65). After her first season, Foster also held the highest season averages in all five events, carrying her to an Ail- American title. Her teammate, Kim Streng. posted a brilliant 9.40 on the beam at the Virginia State Championship. I know we had a national-level team, Frew said. We had consis- tency over the course of the year and commitment from all per- formers on the team to present the quality of work we did. He attributed the team ' s success in part to a daily 20-minute circuit- training program designed to keep his gymnasts in good physical condition. Personally, I got a lot more confident due to Greg ' s coaching and circuit-training, Read said. As a result, we had good polish (on our routines) and we finished off with a good presence. The team ' s spirit and tight knit NCAA BOUND Junior Kim Read vaults in her characteristic near- perfect form. Below Left: With her concentration at its peak, freshman standout, Jeanne Foster balances- beautifully. unity, also carried the squad a long way. In addition to being really supportive of each other, we turned into a more vocal and confident team, Frew explained. To come from where we were last year to what we did this year was phenomenal. With record- breaking performances and a con- sistency that produced excellence almost every time out, the wom- en ' s gymnastic team was nothing less than extraordinary. — John Newsom 144 Left: The uneven bars provide a challenge for Ali-American Lorl Pepple. Below; Turning sideways on the beam to look at the judges, Leann Crocker demonstrates her balancing skills. Above: Reaching out to grasp the upper bar. Kim Read concentrates on perform ing an excellent routine. Left: Junior Sue Kapp stretches out on the mat as part of her routine The mat routine gives the gymnast the most space to show her skill and ability. 145 Leaping high. Lori Pepple succeeds in execut mo her beam routine perfectly. Grace and charm are important to Kim Streng ' s beam routine. Junior Kim Read demonstrates her balance and poise. Back Row L to R: Coach Sylvia Shirley. Lynn Dreylinger. Debbie Failla, Janet Lawson. Sue Kapp. Leanne Crocker, Coach Greg Frew Front: Kim Read. Kim Streng. Jeanne Foster. Lori Pep- ple. All American Jeanne Foster produces excellent beann routines to gain her status. 159.35 171.25 173.40 170.95 173.00 174.20 174.00 166.55 174 .90 172.35 173.70 177.85 170.35 176.35 173.45 3rd 70.5 173.05 154.60 164.50 1st 171.45 1st 174.25 174.25 Tlst 1st 2nd 2nd 7th Aloha Festival North Carolina State Morth Carolina Slippery Rock State Longwood George Washington Invit. Indiana Gniv. of PA TrI-meet Radford James Madison Towson State Invit. Virginia Women ' s Meet ECAC Division II Southeast Regional NCAA Division II m Floor parallel bar routines are all part of the gym M nast ' s skills. Through both, a gymnast demonstrates her proficiency. w 4 f r lk The ball whizzes past in a blur as it is hit squarely and with strength. NET BALL They can play against any college team was how mens ' tennis coach Bill Pollard de- scribed his players. Posting a re- spectable 7-12 record (as of this interview) the team responded with a caliber of play necessary to hold their own against one of the toughest schedules mens ' tennis has seen in decades. The team recorded its most reward- ing victory on March 16 against Illinois State University with an impressive score of 81. Other stiff opposition in the 1986 sea- son included such schools as the University of Morth Carolina, Navy, and Duke. Two factors which the team worked hard to overcome were inexperience and untimely in- jury. The team consisted of three juniors, three sophomores, and two freshmen. Playing in the number one singles position was freshmen Lawrence Craige. An aggressive player, Craige led the team with an outstanding 13-6 record. Unfortunately, team play was not always as consistant, primarily due to injuries which tested the diversity of each member of the eight man team. In his first year as the mens ' tennis coach at William and Mary, Bill Pollard described his coaching experience as a labor of love. Looking towards next season, with all of his players returning and some excellent re cruits. Pollard predicts much greater success, emphasizing ex- perience and depth, watch out for an explosive mens ' tennis team in 1987. — Amy Hersom W M 4 8 3 1 9 4 8 3 2 8 9 8 4 1 2 4 5 North Cdrolina (JNC-Chariotte Wake Foi.-st Furman Davidson Christoptur Newport Washingtoa Lee Illinois State Rutgers Old Doijiinion Bloomsi)urg VMI Citadel, Va T North Carolina State Hampton James Madison VCCJ rSavy Duke Atlantic Christian Virginia Richmond V. Above: Junior Will Harvie faces a (JNC Wilmington player, one of the Tribes toughest opponents Right: Leading the team with a 136 record, Lawrence Craige gives service with a smile. Photo by John Cowan 148 149 Reaching up for a clear shot, Julie Kaczmarck zips the ball back across the net Cathy Chronlster Makes a flying leap to get at the ball hit to her. Middle; Debbie MacColl helps get the ball across the net by pushing the air behind it. •tt JfctOMrta SERVING IN STYLE We ' ve picked up a couple of freshmen that look really good. They ' re going to help us not only with depth, but with diversity to attack in singles and in doubles. We ' re also improving our sched- ule. That is how women ' s Tennis Coach Ray Reppert described the upcoming year for the team at the start of the fall season. Last spring the team graduated only two play- ers, from a winning squad, so Coach Reppert had reason to be optimistic. This fall the team went 5-2 and placed third in the ECAC tourna- ment. Freshmen Julie Kaczmarck posted a 18-6 record to lead the Tribe in singles victories. She en- tered the spring ranked second for singles play in the ITCA Northeast Regional Standings. Sophomore Namratha Appa Rao managed a 13-8 record. The India native was ranked fourth by ITCA while the team was ranked second by the same group. The team enthusiastically en- tered the spring season where they went on to post a 10-6 record (15-8 overall) and win the CAA Championships at James Madi- son. Turning in victories for the Tribe were Appa Rao, senior Mimi Roche, and freshmen Kathy Chronister. Appa Rao and Chron- lster also combined talents for a doubles title. Next year the team will miss seniors Roche and Debbie MacColl but with a strong contingent of underclassmen returning, watch out for another successful tennis year here at William and Mary. — Susan Medlock and Christine Laufen Coach Reppert matches. gives some sideline advice to Cathy Chronister between Above: Wondering if she can do it with her eyes closed. Michelle O ' Bryan gets ready for a quick return. Above Left: Leading the team with a 18-6 record. Freshman Julie Kacz- marek scoops up a return. Left: Sophomore Namratha Appa Rao clinches her 13 8 record. W M OPP 2 6 3 4 8 7 3 6 9 5 1 Princeton Furman South Carolina Georgia Morth Carolina lllionis State 9 8 George Washington 6 3 Penn State 4 3 5 6 Syracuse •N.C. State 5 4 James Madison 6 3 Wake Forest k 6 3 Richmond 5 7 9 1st 2 Virginia Tech East Carolina CAA Championships 198586 Tribe team: Front Row: Debbie MacColl, Peggy Brown. Julie Kacz marek Back Row Cathy Chronister. Mamratha Appa Rao. Michelle O ' Bryan and Mimi Roche Right: (Jp against Ohio State. Pat Ernie Burke attempts to get the ball away from the Ohio player Now it is the Ohio team ' s turn to try an get the ball from one of W Ms finer players. Right: Number 13 attempts to throw in a goal but seems to be outnumbered by the Ohio State defensemen. ■ Bftw i ilttiyiBMfct?. 152 JOIN THE CLOB Winning 8 of its last nine games in a season should make a team very happy. But when its your last season ever, some of the joy can be taken away. That what happened to the men ' s lacrosse team. Despite losing the first three games of the the season, the team did finish with an 8-4 record, but Athletic Director John Ran- dolph ' s decision to reduce the squad to club status put a damper on an otherwise successful season. Attackman Scott Driscoll ended a bril liant collegiate career, by leading the team in scoring. The leading scorer in the nation during the 85 season with 45 goals, Dris- coll was again among the national scoring leaders despite suffering an arm injury late in the season. Mike Olson and Rigg Mohler aided Driscoll in leading the high-powered Indian offense. Although not as powerful as the offense, the undersized defense did a solid defense. W M ' s best defender was its last defend- er: goalie Eric Gorman. Gorman ' s solid goal keeping not only kept opposing of- fenses at bay but often started an Indian scoring rush. Defensemen Paul McMahon and Rob Forte helped keep attackers from reaching Gorman. Head Coach Bill Devine ' s team posted a fine record despite not being able to effec- tively recruit, but this was not enough to convince Randolph from cutting the sport from varsity status. The team will continue next year as a club sport, but this will result in many scheduling and monetary problems. Lacrosse may not be dead at W M, but it is in serious condition. — Robbie Robinson OPP W M 9 5 Pfeiffer 16 15 Penn State 17 11 Guilford 7 17 Ohjo 6 16 Randolph Macon 12 25 Ohio Stale 3 12 Motre Dame 14 15 Lynchburg 14 7 Hampden Sydney 153 Right: Running. Kim McGinnis tries to make it past the opposition. Below: Guarding her post well. Sue Scott prepares for art attack. -• ! t I i ■ Above: Grimacing Shaun Anderson hurries to get away from a defen- seman. Middle: With perfect form, Mary Pat Kurtz shows why she has got ten many awards for her lacrosse playing. Right: In possession of the ball, Blair Koehler has natural speed and anticipates well. Her uniqueness enabled her to be the only freshmen to start in every game her freshman year. Congratulating each other after a lough game. Shaun Anderson and Danielle Gallagher give each other the high five. TOP SCORES After roaring out to an early 41 record, the Tribe slipped to 7-6 for the year and watched its chance for an NCAA tourn- ment bid slip away with late-season losses to GVa, Loyola, and JMG. A 9-7 loss to top-ranked Penn State was typical of how the season went. Playing brilliantly, the Tribe took a 5-3 halftime lead, but played well below par in the sec- ond half and lost the game. You have to play consistently against the top teams to win. Barnhill said. The team played its best game all sea- son against 3 Mayland. Down 11-8 with 10 minutes to go, the Tribe scored three times before the end of regulation to tie the game. In sudden-death overtime, Lisa Mill- er fired the winning goal to end this thriller with a 13-12 Tribe victory. Top scorers for the Indians were Miller with 35 goals and Janet Aldrich with 34. Debbie Taylor had 26 goals and 15 assists, and Toni-Jean Lisa led the squad with 16 assists. Freshmen played key roles, goalie Carlen Sellers had 82 saves for a .550 save percentage and attack Danielle Gallagher had 26 goals and 8 assists. Our improvements greatly outweighed our inconsistencies, and our moments of brilliance improved, Barnhill said. But what ' s over is over. — John Newsom Left Debbie Taylor moves past her opponent on her way to the goal- Below. Being double guarded, Danielle Gallagher tries her best to catch the ball M M TrVrWriiSJ sr i B H g B vca ' M ' ?1 1 Northwestern kBocknell lRi hmond m W H)ld Dominion Lynchburg Penn State w Towson State TT Virginia -A Maryland Loyola ■■■ . ' .%- 9 James Madison SAf. SAC- Middle Making around an opponent Georgia Flamporis takes the ball and runs Left Sarah Hull is about to be clobbered bv the opposition. 1S7 Right: A runner turns to Coach Chernock for help while running his race. Below Up against Lafayette and Hampton runners, the W M runner tries to get a clean pass in the relay. FAST LANES The track season has had many high- lights, including many record-breaking per- formances. The greatest highlight so far came at the prestigious Penn Relays where 2-time All-American Ken Halla destroyed a class field in winning the 10,000 meters Championship. Halla took the lead after 2 laps and was never headed, running 28:33 to eclipse his own school record set last year in his second-place finish. Hallas suc- cess may have inspired the Tribe ' s 4x1500 meter relay (Logsdon, Cuevas, Ryan, and Moble) to a fine 7th place showing, against some of the top schools in the nation. Another bright spot in the season came in the Colonial relays held at W M in early April. The Tribe was impressive, placing 1st or 2nd in many events, includ- ing a victory in the 4x1600 meter relay championship. This represented our first victory in a Colonial championship since 1981. The sprint medley team came in sec- ond in a strong showing by our sprinters. Hiram Cuevas captured the freshman 1500 meters in record time to go along with his freshman record in the indoor 1500. The indoor season contained many great performances led by Ken Halla and senior captain Tom Noble. Halla Barely missed qualifying for the NCAA indoor 3000 me- ters and Noble despite breaking the school record 5 times, missed the 1000 meters by .2 second. The 1C4A meet saw the Tribe place 3rd in the Distance Medley Relay, earning All-East honors for Noble, frosh John Waggoner, Cuevas, and Junior David Ryan, who broke the indoor 1500 meter school record. Chris Sullivan got in on the record breaking, setting a new mark in the frosh 1000 meters. At presstime, Halla has qualified for the NCAA and TAC in the 10,000 meters and Noble is hoping to join him in the 800 meters. The team will lose Halla and sprint- er Pat Cousins but Noble and McCarthy will be competing while in grad school. They will be joined by a very experienced middle distance crew, the sprinters will be ready for next year as well, with some very strong recruits. Despite losing many strong seniors last year, the Tribe had an out- standing year and Coach Chernock is hop- ing to lead the team to even more success next year under the combined mens ' and womens ' programs. — Brendan McCarthy Strength and preciseness are what is required for discus thrower to throw to his ideal distance. this Right Roy Sauberman puts all he ' s got into his running ability 160 Middle: Haraid Andersen makes his way against stiff competition in the steeplechase Above and Right: Both the high jump and discus are events that attract few people, however, those who do it are usually very good. Left: Hurdler Lauren Riley demonstrates her hurdling ability as she tries to keep up with her oppo nent. Middle: Running at a perfect stride, fresh man Shannon Jeter was spotted several times running every morning to keep in shape. iiifiiitrtii |9l«iii| IK=i, 161 Right: Discus thrower Wendy Warren winds up for a good throw Below: W M ' s long jumper is about to take off Above. With a look of determination and thorough concentration W M gets off to a good start. Middle left Sheila Arries concentrates on her hand position as she listens for the gun. Left: Congratulating a fellow runner. Kathy Kerrigan helps her off the track after a hard run. I At the Colonial Relays W M ' s high jumper gets up and over the bar for a great jump. ON FOOT The womens ' indoor track and field team tiad a record breal ing season despite many poor showings due to injuries. Coach Gtz said, We have a lot of injured and sick runners at the meet at University of Dela- ware where the team ' s top two runners, (Jchenwah Uwah and Angle Fogle were in- jured. The team placed 3rd out of 4 teams at that meet. At other meets this season, the team performed much better, breaking many re- cords. At the George Mason Invitational, Susan Haynie set a school record in the 1,000 meters with a time of 2:58.5. At the Princeton Relays, the sprint medley team of Linda Burke, Sheila Arries, Barbara Robb, and (Jchenwah Gwah also made the ECAC All-East Indoor Track Team finish ing with a record 1:13.40. The outdoor track and field team per formed equally as well. At the opening meet a Morth Carolina, junior Clwah won the 800 meters and freshman Holly Parker won the triple jump. At the trimeet with Lafayette and Hampton, the team took 3 firsts, broke 2 records, and qualified 6 peo- ple for Easterns. At the 1986 Colonial re- lays the 4x800 meter team of Linda Burke, Angle Fogle, Haynie and Gwah clocked a record 9:01 qualifying them for Easterns. Both indoor and outdoor womens ' track teams had exceptional seasons and show great promise for next year because of the many outstanding underclassmen. — Susan Medlock and Christine Laufen Her concentration paid off as Sheila Arries gets a good start in the Colonial Relays. P ' ? ( r :Tf K 1 511 Right: Waiting at the unlucky hole — hole number 13 — Chip Brewer waits for his turn to golf. Below; Coach Agee grins for the camera. Coach Joe Agee although proficient in his coaching and teaching of golf also teaches bowling to students and is an accomplished bowler. He always has and interest in and time for students whether they are in his class or not. The 1985-86 mens ' golf team exper- ienced a tale fo two seasons character- ized by a strong Fall and a disappointing Spring. However, one constant during both seasons was the play of senior John McHenry who coach Joe Agee calls, The best golfer I ' ve had, during his 21 years of coaching at W M. McHenry broke many records during the season, including the low stroke average record which he had previously shared with former teammate Bill Musto. McHenry averaged 73.61, eclipsing the former team mark of 74.34. The Tribe got off to a strong start in September with a fourth place finish out of seventeen teams at VMl, as senior Chip Brewer finished eleventh individually. Then McHenry returned from his home in Cork, Ireland where he competed for his country in a series of international tourna- ments. At Campbell University, the team finished fourth out of 22 teams, led by McHenry ' s third place individual perfor mance. McHenry again led the team to success two weeks later at Guilford Col- lege Invitational where the team finished fourth out of fifteen and McHenry defeated 89 other golfers to win first place honors. The Tribe concluded a surprisingly strong Fall season by placing second out of elev- en teams at the ODG Sea Scape Tourna ment where McHenry carded a fourth place finish. Supporting McHenry ' s efforts in the fall was freshman Chris Fox, who . t ' . vw OFF played well until sidelined with an injury. Bad weather during the early spring cut down on quality practice time resulting in a very frustrating spring season. However, a few diamonds in the rough were found by Tribe golfers along the way. At the Pal- metto Classic against some very tough ACC competition, the Tribe fired their best three-day total of the year, a solid 921. We did well there even though we were elev- enth out of fifteen. The competition has a lot to do with it, commented coach Agee. Then the team went into a three tourna- ment skid which included a last place fin- ish at Duke despite a three-round, six over- par performance by John McHenry. At the State Tournament the Tribe set a team 18- hole record for state competition play with a blistering 297 en route to a fifth place finish out of nineteen Virginia teams. The season closed on a positive note with a third place out of eight at the ECAC South tourney at New Bern, NC. Agee admits, I ' m going to hate to see McHenry, a four-year letterman, go back to Ireland I ' m gonna miss him. But there seems to be hope for the future. Coach Agee is counting on freshmen Fox and Eric Nelson, and sophomores Dan Sullivan and Scott Cole along with junior Rich Gunder- son to lead the Tribe in a rebuilding season next year. — Greg Zengo It VMl Alumni Tournament Duke Fall Classic Campbell Univeristy Guilford College Old Dominion Greensboro College Palmetto Classice ' I ' Campbell University Classic Iron Duke Classic Kingsmill Classic Va. State Intercollegiate ECAC tournament P- 164 At the Kingsmill tournament in Williamsburg, sophomore Dan Sullivan eyed the shot that he was going to have to make. Freshmdn Erik Nelson tollovvs throu l ihi his shot. Concentrating hard and putting smoothly Scott Cole intends to sink the ball 165 Right; Terri Carneal chips the ball onto the putting green. Right middle: Following through and eyes straight ahead are the rules for good golfing. Below: Sometimes a strong twisting of the body oc- curs after a clean follow through causing one to look wrapped around oneself. SUCCESS AT LAST Prospects for the 1985-86 wom- en ' s golf team looked very good at tfie beginning of the season due to six outstanding golfers returning from last years team, and several outstanding recruits and transfers. Experience and new talent proved throughout the season to be an important factor in the teams suc- cess, and as Coach Ann Davidson said There is a lot of support for women ' s golf here at William and Mary, which is appreciated by the players. The fall portion of the season began well, with the Indians plac- ing fifth at the Longwood Invita- tional, paced by senior Terri Car- neal. The team went on to finish first in the ECAC Championships beating rivals JMtl, (JMC-Wilming- ton, and Yale. Freshman Casey Murphy played well, finishing third in the ECAC and seventh overall. The Tribe then placed third of 13 in the rain shortened Yale Invitational, and went on to place ninth in the Duke Invita- tional. Murphy led the Tribe at both meets. Finishing the fall slate at the Lady Tarheel Invitational, the Tribe ended with a disappoint- ing fourteenth place of 14 teams. The spring slate opened with the Hudson industries Invitational, hosted by Troy State, where W M placed 14th in the 21 team field, beating both Longwood and Penn State who had beaten them in the fall. Kathy Ahern and Casey Mur- phy again led the team with scores of 248 and 249 respective- ly. At the Rollins Invitational, the team finished second out of 17, losing only by one stroke. Ending the season was the William and Mary Invitational where the Tribe placed second in the eight team event, again led by Ahern. The womens ' golf team had a very successful season, and next years outlook is as good, if not better. Fall Longwood Invitational ECAC Tournament Yale Invita tional Duke Invitational Lady Tarhell Invitational Lady Wolfpack Invitational Spring Lady Tarhell Invitational Peggy Kirk Bell Invitational Duke Spring Invitational Lady Lion Invitational Lady Seahawk Invitational v- Concentrate putting takes a lot of concentration- Especially when you are this Terr! Carneai shows her frustration when her golf ball refuses to go that extra close. millimeter into the hole. © £j e- ? The William and Mary womens ' golf team with Coach Ann Davidson. W M OPP 7 9 Virginia 3 11 Duke 5 17 Georgia Southern 6 9 Eastern Michigan 3 12 Ball State 3 4 Ball State 4 12 Georgia Southern 5 9 Eastern Michigan 1 10 East Carolina 2 East Carolina 10 12 Vermont 4 13 Christopher Mewport 7 5 Lafayette 7 9 Penn State 12 3 Coast Guard 3 10 Richmond 4 11 Providence 9 North Carolina Wil. 3 4 North Carolina Wil. 6 5 North Carolina Wil. 3 14 George Mason 4 8 George Mason 4 12 Norfolk State 3 1 George Mason 6 11 Duke 5 6 Christopher Newport 4 5 Virginia 2 6 James Madison 8 James Madison 3 6 Old Dominion 3 14 Old Dominion 4 10 Liberty 8 10 Liberty 7 12 Norfolk State 3 1 American 7 3 American 2 4 Richmond 4 6 Richmond 1 2 VMI 13 10 VMI 2 East Carolina 3 4 James Madison 6 15 Longwood 6 7 Virginia Commonwealth 6 8 American •- - ' ■ %. WX M yer tries tojet his opponent out and ends up eating dirt instead The team takes time to relax in the dugout while waiting for the next batter or change of positions. BALL FOUR 1986 proved to be a disappointing sea- son for Tribe baseball. Both the new pro- gram implemented by first year coach Joe Breeden and the hard work of the players were not rewarded as the team posted a 7- 38 record. Frustrating is how Breeden described the season, however, he added more opti- mistically that the team has improved. The frustrations of the Tribe were primarily felt in the team ' s relative inexperience and in injuries to key players. Pitching suffered greatly as both the numbers one and two pitchers were out with arm trouble most of the season. Despite his arm injury, senior pitcher John Volpi had an outstanding season fill- ing in behind the plate for the teams in- jured catcher. Although an unfamiliar posi- tion, Volpi responded by throwing out ap- proximately 80 percent of potential stolen bases. Also having an excellent season was senior third baseman John O ' Keefe. Sporting a team high average of .364, O ' Keefe also led the league in triples. The future looks bright for the Tribe baseball. With avoiding the injuries which have plagued the team in the past, next year should see a more experienced team, with all but five players returning. With the continued improvement and commitment carrying over from this season look for ward to an exciting brand of baseball in 1987. With the belli ( nminq in a W F, M player takes the risk (it the hittiruj tlie slr.iteijii Imrtt 169 Right: W Ms player leaps to catch a good hit sent to the outfield Below: Pitching requires a good arm. Often the speed of a ball thrown by the pitcher can be measured at over 100 miles an hour. Above: Up against Liberty University the W M catch- er waits to receive the pitch from the pitcher in hopes of getting the Liberty batter to strike out. Right: While one batter waits to go to the plate another hits the ball for a great out- field hit. II II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Il_ JL. 1 1 JL 1 JL_ 1 JL 1 1 J L 1 JL 1 1 1 1 _IL 1 1 _JL 1 _JL 1 1 1 1 JL 1 JL 1 JL 1 JL 1 JL 1 JL 1 JL 1 1 J _l _l _l _l _l _l J J J J J J J 1 _J JL JL JL JL UL JL JL JL ISC ISC president Terry Lancaster presents a check to Lisa Matick co-chairman of Young Carpenters. The Inter-Sorority Council (ISC) stepped up enforcement of its rules concerning so- rority rush this year. These rules were in- tended to mitigate pressure on rushees and prevent past problems from recurring. There are three categories of Rush in- fractions. The first, and most important is undue pressure. This consists of any so- rority member talking to a potential rushee about her sorority or calling a freshmen women ' s dorm. Sorority members are also not permitted to talk about Rush with any of their friends who are rushing. A second rush infraction is breaking closed association. For example, the rush counselors (Rho Chi ' s) for particular halls of rushees are not affiliated with their so- rorities during that time, and are not per- mitted to reveal the sororities to which they belong. The third infraction is illegal advertising. Examples of a violation this rule would be a sorority member wearing her letters while walking through a fresh- men women ' s dorm or reception. Penalties for committing any of these infractions ranges from fines, to publicity of the infraction in The Flat Hat, to a lost month of sorority social privileges. A judi- ciary meeting is held to determine whether a girl has committed an infraction. Judicia- ry board members then determine what should be done on the basis of what exact- ly happened at the violation involved. The rush infractions are like the Honor System, Terry Lancaster said. The so- rorities make the rules to govern them- selves. The rules are preventive, and are based on problems that have presented themselves in the past. — Judy Gavin an edited version of arti- cle appearing The Flat Hat ISC — Back Row; Karen Bar- low, Jennifer Boone, Monique Morton. Amy Parker, Terry Lancaster, Debbie Bush, Robin Friedman, Jeannie Cherundolo Front Row : Laura Baumhoffer, Aimee Belana, Jeanne Kelley Senior Steve Richards and an Alpha Chi Omega pledge during a clue. Greeks Above: On Acceptance Day the newly pledged rushees attempt to cross Richmond road to get to their respective sorority houses. There to deter them are mostly Greek males, although there are some who are nonGreek Left: At the close of rush each night, ail the sororities sing the Pan Hellenic creed while the rushees listen. Greeks CFA I fraternity are represented at the CFA meeting over [presided. Greeks When students hear the phrase CFA, the usual response is What ' s that? Unless you ' re in a fraternity, chances are you ' ve never heard of it. Previously the Interfraternity Council, it was disbanded and restructered into the more efficient Council for Fraternity Af- fairs (CFA). Comprised of one represen- tative from each fraternity, traditonally its president. Some of the CFA ' s responsibilities in- clude: authorizing and providing several kegs for Midnight madness parties, set- tling inter-fraternity disputes, oversee- ing fraternity housing and resolving any problems involving fraternity behavior. The biggest issue this year was the decision to bar non-Greek males from attending frat parties unless specifically invited. As a result, every Greek male now bears a small red CFA sticker on his ID card to assure his entrance to a party. Even though they disagreed with several of the policies, many students were impressed by the CFA and its effi- ciency. — Laura Dougherty NON-GREEKS And the Greeks don ' t want no freaks sing the Eagles, as well as the Council of Fraternity Affairs. Or at least that ' s how it seemed to the rest of the campus when the CFA decided to limit access at fraternity parties to Greek males only. For the first time, midnight madnesses and happy hours were closed to those males on campus who didn ' t belong to a fraternity. Overcrowded parties, a rise in vandalism and the high cost of entertaining the campus at large led the council to make this decision. Also, the ever present concern regarding liability for all present at a party was another factor in this decision. Augie Robeiro, president of Kappa Sigma, spearheaded the movement towards the implementation of this policy among the council members. We came up with the idea in our house because we ' ve had a tight budget. We ' ve been trying to cut back on the social expenditures. Bryan Grisso, president of Pi Kappa Alpha, echoed Robeiro ' s sentiments. Since the implementation of the new policy there has been a noticeable decrease in the amount of vandal- ism during parties. Every fraternity member received a sticker, indi- cating membership in a fraternity, which was placed on their student ID ' s. All girls, Greek and non-Greek, were still allowed to enter the parties. Bob Tormer, a senior member of PIKA noticed that there wasn ' t much change in the composition of parties. Most of my friends are Greek, so the new policy didn ' t really limit anyone I know from getting into the parties anyway. There were never that many non-Greek guys who came to fraternity par- ties to begin with. Senior Kathy Starr also agreed with the decision, I think it ' s only fair to the frater- nity members because they ' re the ones paying the dues. The purpose of the Greek system is not to entertain the entire campus. A side effect which could result from the new policy might be increased membership in fraterni- ties. This past year pledge numbers were up among the fraternities. — Doug Nell DELTA SIGMA THETA At the Superdance Dean of Admissions Gary Ripple shows just how much fun coming to Wm and Mary can be. He dances the night away with a Delta Sign Theta sister. Greeks ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA September 8 — Ice Cream Social 19 — Voter Registration Drive 29 — Fall Rush October 25 — Soror ' s Treat Dinner November 1 — Joint Chapter Workshop 9 — Tidewater Cluster in Edenton, NC 10 — Pledge Ceremony Sorors Worship Together 16 — Homecoming Reception for Returning Sor- ors Homecoming Raffle December 5 — Pledge talent show Dinner with Big sisters 8 — Secret Sorors Exchange Gifts January 1 1 — Joint Chapter Workshop with Lambda Lambda Omega 18 — Second Semester Kick-off Dance 20 — Program for Sorors with Campus Crusade for Christ February 9 — Joint Founder ' s Day 14 — Valentine ' s Day Party for Senior Citizens 19 — Black History Month Forum 21 — Cabaret at Virginia Beach Pavilion 22 — Spring Rush March 14 — Joint Sponsors of Wallace Terry for Speak- er Series SPRING PLEDGING April 5 — Spring Dance for Pledges 6 — Chapter Anniversary Program 24-27 — Regional Conference in Charlotte, NC Party For Robyn ' s Graduation July 12-16 NATIONAL BOULE IN MICHIGAN ■ ;. - ■ V V Pledges enjoy each other ' s company at d pledge ceremony. ALPHA CHI OMEGA Celebrating its 100th year, Alpha Chi Omega welcomed its new pledge class with a variety of activities throughout the year, starting off with the Fall retreat, the Pledge Dance, and , of course, the big Cen- tennial Party. The sisters showed the pledges that Alpha Chi ' s love to get togeth- er and have fun, whether it is at parties or just an ice cream study break — an Alpha Chi favorite, claims a sister. As busy as the first, second semester ' s activities included Initiation, the Valen- tine ' s Day Date Party, and the Spring For- mal. The sisters worked together to hold such events as a reception for alums at Homecoming and the BowlA-thon for Cys- tic Fibrosis. Throughout, the sisters and new initates grew together through love, loyalty, and cooperation. To each sister the experiences that Al- pha Chi provides mean something differ- ent. However, one word comes to every sister ' s mind — individuals. One new pledge explained this by saying each indi- vidual has something different and interest- ing to offer. It is this diversity that makes Alpha Chi Omega strong. With sincere friendliness and leadership abilities emphasized, the sisters of Alpha Chi Omega continued to grow in size and spirit. The bond of sisterhood will only con- tinue to grow as the sisters come together to share their strengths and to fulfill their open motto — Together let us seek the heights. One student said of the Alpha Chi ' s Friendliness, and, most of all, sincerity are abundant in the members of Alpha Chi. A single sentence on an accepatnce day gift tag summed up the sentiments of the new pledges, There are no strangers in Alpha Chi, only friends you have yet to meet. — Lianne Meacham Chris Bauman enjoys a friendly conversation at a Happy Hour. WH Greeks The best night of a new pledge is her pledge dance Kevin McNair escorts Allison Bell down the lane created by her sisters and guests. Below; Alpha Chi — Row 1: K. Starr. K. Theirfelder. D. Hulland. M.B. Swetnam, C. Cooke, A. Santllli. K. Curtis. J. Reidenbach, L. Trimboli. A. Seyler. J. Kehres. L. Nayes. S. Winiecki. K. Moses. A. Sansone. C. Bain. T. Boyle Row 2: L. Belcher. J. Beckett. K. Gillies, G. Kropff. K. Brignati. A. Krufka. C. Omps. C. Fox. W. Weiler. S. Singer. K. Nelson. D. Sczypinski, C. Cornejo, J. Lareau. J. Skanchy. L. Crawford. J. Keenan. Row 3; J. Heitland. J. Classen. M. Weidemier. A. Murphy. KL O ' Rourke. L. Tur an. M. Crannis, S. Drennan. C. Bauman. L. Meacham, S. Planck. MJ Dorr. E. DeVita Row 4: C. Little. K. Eklund. A. Rerrau. A. Hersonn. K. Wilcox. J. Washington. G. Howlegh. K. Nichols. L. Connally Row 5: E. Moore. A. Ferrell. K. Tisdale, T. Colucci. H. Negler. J. Walker. A. Bell. M. Garber. B. Hairfield. K. Jones Above: Kathy Curtis gets down at an Alphi Chi dance with her date. Whether at Happy hours or at dances Alpha Chi ' s always have fun and friends around. Greeks CHI OMEGA Chi Omega hoot hoot hoot! This cheer can be heard all over campus when the ChiO ' s get together. Clad with Chi-O letters and those bright Chi-O smiles, they spread their spirit to every- one they meet. The Chi Omegas have a definite pride in everything they do, be it a project for battered women, sponsor- ing an unfortunate child, or just doing something special for a sister. Each pro- ject adds to the closeness of the group. Many people ask what mal es Chi-O so unique and special. When asked, Francie Burdell, Susan Doyle and Heather Lloyd commented on how di- verse the Chi Omegas are; yet, they also emphasize the closeness and unity felt by each girl. Kaky Spruill responded by saying, We show our pride by wearing our letters. You can always find a Chi-O wearing her letters. Still, Wendy Jones summed it up by saying, Chi-O is made up of awesome people and fun times! The special experiences shared by the sisters in Chi-O allow for a close- knit group of lifelong friends. Although each girl possesses her own goals and values, they are all united together in love and friendship. This unique quality is what makes Chi Omega such a great sorority! — Melissa Sutton Chi Omega - Row 1: Kristin Rombough. Peggy Carroll, Patti James. Annie Schwartz. Lynnleigh Smith. Patricia Nef. Rhanna Kidwell. Glenna PhiMips, Amanda McCombs. Lisa Matick. Susan Doyle, Nannie Penney. Pam Krulitz. Margaret Collins. Darby Drew, Nan Shanley, Donna Desaulniers Row 2: Mary Coyle. Holly Coors. Kim Colonna, Terri Dispenziere. Lynne Bushey. Marsha Fishburne. Christina Langelier. Laura Baumhofer. Christine Kelton. Diane LaRosa, Cathy Caputo, Cindy Budinger. Paula McMillen. Julie Benedick. Susannah Surfac. Pam Ward. Anne Giffen. Laura Simonds. Ruth Philipp. Ramona Biliunas Row 3 Francie Burdell. Karen Johnson. Wendy Jones. Bonnie Bishop, Beth Stefanini. Jill Rathke. Suzanne Backer. Kelly Ann Adams. Jackie LaFalce Claire Preisser. Katherine Stewart. Laura Respess. Melanie NewHeld, Jenny Koleda, Karla Palmer. Kelley Panczyk, Anne Newlon. Margie Vaughan. Leah Barker. Suzanne Hartley. Melissa Sutton. Kaky Spruill. Eleen Jaffee. Mary Beth Rathert, Laurie Soltman. Beth Lewis. Michelle Duffy Row 4; Amy Scnbner. Karoline Richter. Lisa Simpson Above; Patti James speaks with fellow sisters Debbie Gates and Francie Burdell at a rush party. Left: Chi Omega shows their spirit with their float entry in the homecoming parade. DELTA DELTA DELTA One of the largest sororities on cam- pus, Tri Delt once again had a success- ful rush. This year, the highlight of Rush was House day, done with a beach party theme. Tri Delts are proud of their sorority ' s heritage. Notable Tri Delts include Mrs. John Glenn, whose husband left her dis- tinctive pin on the moon. A Tri Delt was also responsible for the naming of Tri- dent gum. The manufacturer named the gum for his wife ' s sorority and incorpo- rated the delta symbol into the wrapper design. The Tri Delt chapter at William and Mary is very active and, this year, it was impossible to avoid seeing the latest Tri Delt slogans on every bumper sticker. It was the year of the Dashing Darling Deltas with Three Times the Charm. — Laura Dougherty Tri Delt — Jane Church, Khaki Croswhite. Sue Reilly. Ellen Thompson, Debbie Perry, Kristen White, janice Brown, Anne Mclnerney, Diane Inderlied Row 2 Margret Harned, Melissa Barlow, Maryanne Connors, Susan Marfizo, Meg Williams, Lina Lukens, Laurel Strawn, Julie Cutler Row 3: Kris Black, Maria Mano, Susan Garrett, Lisa Fraim, Holly Burrett, Lynne Reilly, Donna Strickler, Susan Parker, Martha McGlothlin, Laura Kenk, Linda Habgood, Jodi Walls, Karyn Barlow, Karen Griffith, Ann-Darby Simpson, Regina Femminella Row 4 Kathy Patten, Vaughan Gibson, Shawn McDaniel. Liese Cochran, Chris Bellanti, Susan Bozorth, Lori Kimbrough, Paige Seckman, Wendy Cutting, Bethany Parker, Michelle Rogers, Meghan Muldoon. Kim Vaughan, Elizabeth Brun- lett, Kristie Jamison. Lydia Bayfield Row 5: Kim Norris, Karen Schultz, Kim Pike. Sandy Heezen, Holly Barrett Above: Lisa Matick with her friends Margaret and Adam Auel fix dinner Left; Tri Delts faired pretty well at the Sigma Chi sponsored Derby Day. Greeks DELTA GAMMA With foundation work, parties, and dances, Delta Gamma had a very busy year, in the fall the sorority participated in Derby Day, had a chapter retreat, co- sponsored Band Might with the Student Association, held theme parties with fra- ternities, and honored its new pledges during its fall dance at the George Wash- ington Inn. In the spring the members were primarily involved in planning An- chorsplash. Founder ' s Day, and its Golden Anchor Ball, which was also held at the George Washington Inn to the music of Casper. These events were deemed successes by nearly all who at- tended. According to Debbie Monson, The number of people at the spring dance and the fun everyone had was overwhelming. In the course of the year the chapter also had events for the parents of its members and two faculty receptions. In the 1985-1986 year Delta Gamma worked harder for philanthropies than ever before. In addition to raising money for its national philanthropy. Aid to the Blind, its members have individually and collectively become more involved in community activities. The sorority made two trips to the Hampton School, a public state school for the blind and deaf, participated in Childfest on April 19 by conducting vision screening tests and a puppet show on eye safety, and taught children about eye safety with its annual Disguise Your Eyes program on Halloween. According to Michelle Johnson, the officer in charge of founda- tion work for the sorority. Delta Gamma has been successful in getting its mem- bers involved and in passing ideas to other organizations. — Susan Maxson Delta Gamma — Row 1: Pam Tiffany, Erika Har- ris, Mary Gibson, Betsy Fulcher, Myung Park. Renee Morgan Row 2: Tucker Uskurait, Susan Pasquet. Susan Spangola. Lynne Sisson, Grace Lee, Andria Silver, Sandra Parham, Lana Van Row 3: Mary Thomasson, Becca Samuel, Adriana Ercolano, Kirstin Coffin, Karen Bars- ness, Susan Maynard, Karen Szynczak. Trish To- bin, Janet Hinkley, Kathy Hart. Teresa St. CIn. Sherry White. Hilary Beaver Row 4: Johanna Powell. Jackie Fryer. Paige Selden. Anne Toewe. Debbie Monson. Susan Van Nuys. Tricia Miller. Tamra Elim Row 5: Martha Meade. Kim Zieske. Holly LaVoie. Betty Bley. Maria Hanahoe. Denise Tilley. Pam Mercer. Ginny Acha Roof: Lianne Radell. Twinky Leftwich. Sarah Giffen. Rebecca Hambright. Beth Duncan, Laura Wheeler. GInna Groseclose Atxjve right: Romance can occur on the dance floor as Delta Gammas dance. Above left: Everyone enjoys the refreshments pro vided and brought to the pledge dances. The Delta Gammas produced a teriffic rendition of how to kill the Richmond Spiders for the float competition. fc t -N KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Ask a sorority girl winy her sorority is the best, and she will say because it has the best people, the best parties, the best house, the best guy friends, and so on. But ask a Kappa why Kappa Kappa Gamma is so special and she won ' t just tell you, she ' ll show you. Kappa girls are among the most well- rounded on campus, including three princesses on the 1985 Homecoming Court, members of Phi Beta Kappa, three Head Residents, nine RAs, ac- tresses, musicians, the President of Mor- tar Board, the Chairman of the Honor Council, a member of the Student Advi- sory Board, President ' s Aides, atheletes, fraterniy little sisters, Derby Day cham- pions, . . . Kappa ' s officers and its enthusiastic members keep the sorority among the top chapters in the country and obvi- ously on the William and Mary campus. As for parties, Kappa enjoys a diverse social spectrum of date theme parties, frat parties, band parties, and dances. In fact, few parties on campus are found without a Kappa in attendance. This last point goes to show that Kappa is not a single-frat exclusive sorority, but prefers to mingle with a variety of peo- ple. And the Kappa House? In addition to the cosy, groomed side garden, the House boasts a recently renovated inte- rior. Above all, Kappa Kappa Gamma ' s motto of Love and Loyalty is intrinsic to the life, warmth, and activities of each Kappa sister. — Amy Campbell and June Harmon (Kappa Kappa Gamma) Above: Derby day messed up a lot of people ' s clothes . . Deborah Mackler grimaces as she slides into the mud. Far right: Sisters perform for Rushees. Right: Dancing closely at her pledge dance, Carol Schaffer and Dean Westervelt enjoy themselves. Greeks Above: Aimee Bellaria does her duty of talking with the rushees during a party. Above left: Kappas got the beat when performing for their rushees. Left: Carrying a heavy load the Kappas get their contestant across the field at Derby day. Bottom: The Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority Greeks GAMMA PHI BETA Talking in the kitchen and out on the porch. Gamma Phis enjoy each other ' s company The Alpha Chi chapter of Gamma Phi Beta started the year off by sponsoring the band Speidel, Goodrich and Lille. Approximately $500 was raised by the Gamma Phi Betas which was donated to the United Way and the James City County Rescue Squad. Ruth Cove, this year ' s fundraiser coordinator, said she was pleased with the results of our efforts and really enjoyed meeting the band members. I enjoyed seeing so many William and Mary students hav- ing fun at a Gamma Phi Beta function remarked another sister, Lisa Koehl. In addition to fundraisers the Gamma Phi Betas had numerous other activities including formal dances, progressive parties, chapter dinners, a Christmas party, Brother of the Moon events and their traditional Senior Banquet. Ju- n ior Sue Scott said that the annual Beach Week spent at Mags Head, North Carolina was the most fun be- cause that ' s when you really got to know people. Suzy Duff liked living in the House because everyone got along so well and there were always friends to go out with! In the fall of 1985 the Gamma Phi Betas elected not to participate in For- mal Rush. Chapter President Anne Leigh Henley said that we felt that with Greeks the number of sisters we had available for Rush it would have been too hard on the sisters. Reaching quota would have been impossible. Later in the fall the chapter announced its plans to close next year but to keep its charter at Wil- liam and Mary so that a new chapter could be formed within the next few years without having to go through the colonization process. President Henley said that Ken Smith had assured Gam- ma Phi Beta National that campus hous- ing will be provided when they decide to reorganize. Speculations as to when this will occur are in the 2-4 year range. Heidi Carr, a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, mentioned that Gamma Phi Beta ' s withdrawal from Rush cre- ated a great deal of stress for the other sororities. The very large pledge class made things difficult even after Rush was over. Some formerly very strong sororities were weakened by this Rush, said Carr. Hopefully the campus admin- istration and Gamma Phi Beta National will be able to coordinate their efforts in order that the Alpha Chi chapter of Gamma Phi Beta can be reorganized during the next few years. — Kay-Margaret Cronk (Gamma Phi Beta) Left: Kay-Margaret Cronk and Mary Gair discuss some weekly gossip. Below: Posing for the camera a Gamma Phi and Rick Overy ham it up for the camera. Looking through the family album during a meeting keeps all the girls up to date on what events look place over the years. Gamma Phi Beta — Row 1 Suzy Duff, Mary Oair, Laura Baker, ROO, Kris Deyerle, Geri Douglas, Ann Myers Row 2 Shannon Fitzgerald, J.Q. Bond. Kathy Duffy. Kathy Healy. Debra Creasy. Kathy Fitzgerald Row 3 Lesley Gordon. Mary Sutherland. Kimberly J. Villa. Colleen Bilas. Sue Scott. Pattie Coulter. Lisa Koehl. Irene Kelly Greeks KAPPA ALPHA THETA Theta is: A party always ready to happen . . . Tracy Schlott Not only who I am, but also who 1 want to be ... Nina Ranadive A chance to find myself, my sisters are always there . . . Jessica Jones Always a place to go ... Pam Bitto Friends you can always count on . . . Kathy Hecker A place where you can be yourself and accepted for what you are . . . Amy Dawson Your family away from home . . . Car- rie Stewart A place where you can find real friends that last for a lifetime . . . Claire Wills Feeling comfortable being yourself . . . Georgia Boge Wild times . . . Anne Humphries Friendship . . . Melinda Speer Drinks, parties, great sisters, best friends . . . Lauren Hargest Someone who will listen to all your ideas . . . Andy Pieper Mavalous, just mavalous. . . Jill Landen A special bond that brings love, friendships and happy memories . . . Kelly Varner Always gives you something to do even if you don ' t have anything to do . . . Michelle Sokoly Special friends, lots of support and even more fun . . . Susie Cruiser A tradition of good times . . . Ginger Stair Unalike in looks and arts, but alike within our hearts . . . Lucy Kimbrough Greeks Above Donna Fox entertains rushes Tobin Shiers during Rush Top: Taking a break from Derby Day activities. Lori Pepple and Catherine Harmony grab a brew with some friends. Right; Pledge dances are supposed to be full of fun and laughter, however, sometimes the festivities can be too much for one person. Left: Looking calm and collected during presentation, Debbie Calusine and her date Charlie Berzansky walk on confidently. Below: Parker Chamberlin and his Theta date take a break from dancing during the Theta pledge dance. Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority Greeks PHI MG 1985-86 Phi Mu Calendar of Events 9 5 Back-to-School-Sale party 11 2 Father-Daughter Banquet 11 9 Fall Pledge Dance 11 14 Family Night for Sisters 11 16 Homecoming Reception 1 16 Shades Party 1 24 Retreat-Sangraal by the Sea 1 25 Pledge Window Wash for Foster Child 1 31 Pledge Banquet 2 7 Boxers-n-Blazers party 2 10 Dash for a Date 2 13 Valentines party with Lambda Chi, Sigma Nu, Pi Phi 2 22 Phi Mu Psi U party 3 14 Beach party 3 22 Mother-Daughter Banquet 3 24 Easter Eggs for Day Care 4 5 Spring Formal 4 18 Animal House party 4 20 Senior Banquet The glory of friendship is not the outstretched hand, nor the kindly smile, nor the joy of companionship, It is the spiritual inspiration that comes to one when he discovers that someone else believes in him and is willing to trust him. — Ralph Waldo Emerson After a successful Rush in the fall of 1985, Phi Mu remains one of the stron- gest and largest chapters on campus. Despite other involvements in extracur- ricular activities. Phi Mus still found themselves participating in both social and philanthropic activities within the sorority. Placing first in the Derby Day banner Competition was just one the highlights of the year that showed Phi Mu ' s spirit. Believing and trusting in each other has bonded the sisters of Phi Mu in their strong foundation. — Michelle Christie and Artemis Spanoulis (Phi Mus) Having fun at the Phi Mu Spring Formal. Rob- in Warvari goofs around with her big sister sophomore Amy Pogue Greeks Right: Standing on the balcony Sue Bowen and Teenie Nassiri talk about what is happening in each other ' s lives Phi Mu — Row 1 ; Laurie Mays. Kathy MacGregor. Molly Harris, Angela Castel. Marie Montalto. Valerie Jacobson. Cathi Arsenault, Pam Wilgenbusch. Susan Bowen, Debbie Woodland, Michelle Christie, Artemis Spanoulis Row 2: Kristin Froehlich. Bonnie McDuffee, Betsy Wilborn, Laura Preston. Karen Barclay, Barbara Daniel, Lesin Liskey, Lu- cinda Snyder, Christy Hagar, Lisa Von Eschen, Colleen Hogan, Terri Erwin, Cara Smith Row 3 Mary Beth Luckam, Margaret Turgman, Rebecca Humes, Mimi Engel, Greta Donley, Juli Winkler Row 4: Tracy Risacher, Anne Tie senga, Liz Watson, Kerri Cox, Cara Schlanger, Terri Ann Stokes, Pamela Sutton Row 5 Lisa Shanzer, Carol John- son, Lucy Bell, Michelle Ogline, Eileen Aquino Row 6 Shir- een Nassiri. Sue Campbell. Jennifer Donofrio. Donna K. Romankow. Janice Capone. Priscilla Lubbers. Deena Mull- er. Tami Krein. Julie Shepherd. Stella Crane. Andrea Ca- sey, Charlene Reese, Liz Keane, Robin Warvari, Amy Po- gue, Kathy Kerrigan, Laura Walsh, Lara Shisler Left: Phi Mu ' s porch routine brought in a lot of new pledges. Bottom: Phi Mus can t e found at fraternity parties too Mary Baker gets a beer at a party k k Greeks PI BETA PHI Pi Phis proudly wore their letters at the annual Derby Day. t Pi Phis are one of the most active sororities on campus. Pi Phis can be found in student government, musical organizations, athletic teams and, most recently, on the homecoming court. Sporting a dart (arrow) as their pin, Pi Phi mascots are pig and angels (tradi- tionally perched on arrows). One of the highlights of the social year is the annu- al Pi Phi angel auction, whre Pi Phi pledges are auctioned off for money. Pi Phis are proud of their sorority and can be spotted all over campus wearing their letters. According to sophomore Mary Gallagher, I love being Pi Phi, 1 cant imagine being anything else! — Laura Dougherty Above: Andy Carswell bends over to sniff the wrist corsage that he bought for Michelle Crown or is he really going to kiss her hand? Left: (Jndetered by crutches. Ed Grissom attends the Pi Phi pledge dance and boogies down. HATS OFF The annual event of Derby Day was held October 26 in the fields by the fraternities. Sponsored by Sigma Chi, sororities com- peted against each other in an effort to raise funds for charity. All proceeds were donated to the Williamsburg Red Cross and the Wallace Village for Children. The entire day was a mixture of fun, beer and mud. Part of the field was flooded in order to create an enormous mud puddle and while sisters competed in events by- standers were dragged through the mud. According to Krista Wiechmann, I en- joyed watching people get thrown into the mud. However, as one Alpha Chi put it, The mud was thick and cold! While most Derby Day memories seemed mired in mud, there was also the competition. The overall winning sorority was Kappa Kappa Gamma. Events includ- ed: zip strip, musical ice buckets, egg-on- the-face, three-legged race, balloon bust and sorority revenge. Participants were cheered on by their sisters. According to Pi Phi Mary Gallagher, It was exciting and fun! However, Derby Day is not for everyone. Theta Claire Wills said, It was an excuse for Sigma Chi to see every sorority make fools of themselves in short shorts and wet muddy t-shirts! Many other girls made no plans to come next year. Everybody ad- mitted that you have to go to Derby Day at least once. It was quite an experience and, as Phi Mu Barbee Tyler put it, I ' m sorry I missed it. The Tri Delt team really stands behind their coach Alex Cocharan. Sean Stone helps Chi O Lynnleigh Smith cool off after an event. Greeks Kappa Tobi Shiers and Pi Phi Jennifer Lear are off and running at the start of the zip strip. Dupont AC Cindy Coulson and Sigma Chi alum Mike Jones take a break from their referee jobs. Sarah Kelley. Suzy Hoube. Nell Durrett and Cathy Ireland watch friends get tossed in the mud. Greeks THE SPLASH BASH A pool full of guys In bathing suits. What more could a William and Mary female want? That ' s what you saw if you went to see Delta Gamma ' s fourth annual Anchorsplash on March 22. Held to raise money for DG ' s philanthropy, Aid to the Blind, this event involved competition between the fraternities in water relays, plus an attempt at syn- chronized swimming. The festivities began on Friday night at the PreSplash Bash. Co-sponsored by Delta Gamma and the Inter-Sorority Council, this event featured the Good Guys with N ' est Pas opening. Fraternity contestants competed for the title of Mr. Anchorsplash in an effort to find the most studly representative — Lamb- da Chi Alpha took first place in this event. A new event was introduced this year into the Anchorsplash competition. Each sorority was given kiss cards ; she was then considered fair game to be approached by a fraternity guy to be kissed, for which he received one of these cards. The fraternities with the most kiss cards by the time of the Pre- Splash Bash received points towards the next day ' s activities. The winners in this event were Theta Delta Chi and Lambda Chi Alpha (no w you know where to go if you want to be kissed). Each fraternity team was coached by two members from Delta Gamma. The water events the next day included Keep It Gp, Push me Pull me. Brew Thru, 20,000 Legs Under the Sea, and the California River Rat Race. Varying points were given for first, second and third place. The only consistent fraterni- ty was Sigma Phi Epsilon, which contin- ued its tradition of losing or being dis- qualified from most, if not all, of the events. The day ' s events culminated with the Surf ' n ' Turf routines. Each fraternity performed a coordinated routine outside of the pool, then jumped in and tried to do the same in the water. Routines ranged from Sigma Alpha Epsilon ' s imi- tation of the Fat Boys to Theta Delta Chi ' s hoop routine to Sigma Phi Epsi- lon ' s performance of its standard song, which won ' t be repeated here. Theta Delt took the trophy for culminative points, with Sigma Chi coming in sec- ond followed by Pi Kappa Alpha in third. Asked to comment on the day ' s events, Mary Thomason stated that it was in- teresting and amusing to see all the frat guys in the pool. Much hard behind-the-scenes work took place in the weeks preceding An- chorsplash. Not only did the fraternities have to be notified and judges selected, arrangements had to be made for using the equipment, preparations were made for the Bash, and donations had to be collected from area businesses. Overall Delta Gamma netted $1800, half of which was donated to the Hampton School for the Blind and half to Delta Gamma ' s national philanthropy. Aid to the Blind. Nancy Young commented that it was really neat to see a bunch of students get together for a good cause. The enthusiasm and interest of college- age students was especially important in community involvement. — Susan Maxson ' V «SiMV. mr r Mi •«  V ' ♦+ ' ' ' Itr X Above: Pika John Bucherer tries to swim down the lane with a tray and a glass of beer on top of it. Facing page: Innertubing is the name of the game as Jimmy hiighland of Kappa Sig finds out. Desperately he tries to stay in the tube as he propels down stream. Left: Delta Gamma is proud of their traditional Anchorsplash festivities. Beaming smiles a mile wide Heather Hincamp and Kathleen Trask show just how much. Greeks ALPHA PHI ALPHA Founded on Decennber 4, 1906 at Cor- nell (Jniverslty, Alpha Phi Alpha Fraten Ity, Inc. consists of over 600 chapters (undergraduates and graduates) world- wide. The Kappa Pi Chapter, founded here at the College on March 23rd 1975, has continued to live up to the motto of their fraternity — First of All, Servants of All, we shall transcend All. Giving honor to God and the Seven Jewels who founded this fraternity, the brothers of Kappa Pi have remained faithful to their ideal of Manly Deeds, Scholarship, and Love for all Mankind in several ways. Being a service oriented fraternity, but not forgetful of the social aspect of life, the brothers were very active in spite of their lack of numbers. Service projects include: a carwash for the Ethi- opia Hunger Relief, a Halloween party for the children of the Headstart Pro- gram at First Baptist Church, and a Thanksgiving Food Drive for needy fam- ilies in the Williamsburg area. They also joined the Housing Partnership Commit- tee which helps rebuild homes of the needy in Williamsburg. They teamed with the graduate brothers of the Zeta Lambda Chapter to sponsor a Bingo with the proceeds going to charity. On the social side, the Alphas spon- sored a dinner for the incoming fresh- man men; a Fright Night videofest on Halloween, two Coming Out parties featuring this years pledges; a dinner for the college men in general; a Step Show and party for the College community. All this culminated with The Gala So- cial Event of the Year, the 11th Anni- versary Black and Gold Ball which was a semiformal formal event. On a different note, three of the broth- ers participated in the William and Mary Production of Goin ' Home to Free dom, with Carl Peoples as the lead character of Tom. As you can see, though small in num- ber they are large in heart and they will continue to persevere. Because Alpha Phi Alpha is the number one Frat! — Archie Harris (Alpha Phi Alpha) Greeks Alpha Phi Alpha — Top photo (clockwise from 12 o ' clock - Blackwell. Claude Beckles and Chris Childs. ■ Archie Harris, John Bouldin. Carl Peoples, Brian M ■HI J 1 i ' V J r 1 •i ' 1 ' ' ,,i fi 7kf« Above: The guys goof off at a meeting. Top: As Tom in Going Home to Freedom, Carl Peoples shows how much talent Alpha Phi Alpha has in its members. Right: Archie Harris is escorted off the football field by a member of his family. Notice the torn down goalposts behind him. Creeks Kk CHI PHI TAG The parties at Chi Phi Tau are usually at- tended by all. On December 20 1981 Chi Phi Tau ceased to exist as an official W M fraternity. The brothers were evicted from their humble abode at (Jnit K and their charter was revoked. All this oc- cured during final exams. After Christ- mas break the brothers returned to the ' Burg with a mandate, to continue the ideals of brotherhood that the College wished to deprive them of. A new name, ex-Phi Tau, ushered the brothers into a new age of organized partying. Five years later Chi Phi Tau still re- mains as the other fraternity. Kept alive with a pledge class consistently as large as the c ommon Frats (except Pika), Chi Phi Tau has become a cam- pus institution. Long hailed as a bastion of diversity and individualism Chi Phi Tau has recently adopted a new rule. The only Fraternity that opens its par- tys to non-Greeks. Yet Chi Phi Tau is more than a haven for long-haired Hip- pie Freaks, the fraternity is a social organization that brings together people with different thoughts and ideals in a manner of openness that is not often found on a campus priding itself in stuffiness and boredom. Not having a house does not deter the brothers from partying the night away. The social calendar is capped with a spring full of Friday Dollar clubs and various perenial favorites such as a Ja- maica party, sweetheart dance, sixties party, memorial ounce blitz and various why not party parties. And Chi Phi Tau parties are alway open to anyone with an open mind. The future of Chi Phi Tau is clear. The fraternity will long remain a thorn in the side of those opposed to diversity and personal freedom on campus. Chi Phi Tau has endured and will long re- main as an active unit of the college. With or without official recognition Chi Phi Tau remains, but with one differ- ence — We don ' t play by your rules anymore. — Thomas Freeman (Chi Phi Tau) Greeks The Chi Phi Tau fraternity Various scenes from Chi Phi Taus annual Jamaica Party consist of volleyball, drinking, and just general goofing off with friends. Greeks KAPPA ALPHA Right; The Kappa Alpha Nerd waves to his fans. The nerd was part of KA ' s homecoming float. Below: The Southern Ball an annual event all starts at the Wren building where the southern gentlemen are all dressed up in their confederate outfits. From the Wren building they progress to each date ' s dorm and serenade them. Kappa Alpha — Row 1: Tim McEvoy, Jay Austin. Dave Dickerson, Rob Kraus. Chad Sauter. Mark Berman. Rusty. Dennis Gormaley. Bob Miller. Azhar Miah. Mike Moses Row 2; John Nicotra. Sam White. Mike Schneider. Ted Zoller. Steve Brechtel. Andrew Mcroberts. Ed Hohman. Paul Dommel. Eric Williams. Mike Hart. Michael Crowder, Johnnie Mcgranahan, Dan Bilderback Row 3: Glenn Fahey. Timo Budow. Tony Newman. Chris Thorne. Tom Schoedel. Sean Sell. Richard Woods. Chris Dassler. Tim Hamilton Row 4 Pat Martin. Jimmy Wall. Fred Ablondi. Stewart, Neighbors, Paul Edwards. Tom Dunn. Robbie Kraft. Bill Hartz. Rob LamZeller, James Lewis, Pete Janss, Jimmy Dyke, Robbie Crowder, Artemios Selbeois, Todd Martin, Rob Clark, Steve Lewis, Mike Ward. Grant Nelson, Andrew Rowzecki Diverse is a word that describes Kappa Alpha here at William and Mary. Southern Gentlemen we are in spirit if not in birthplace, as we recognize Rob- ert E. Lee as our spiritual founder. We try to remember the best of the Old South ' s traditions while we always trav- el new directions. Some events are quite old traditions; some are quite recent. In comparison, they are diverse. Old South Week hon- ors our oldest of traditions. The hailow- een party with Bootleg rocked with Grateful Dead tunes. We had theme par- ties ranging from Old Mexico to the jun- gles of Africa to Ancient Greece. We held a raffle for MD that sent a lucky winner to New York. Our brothers are diverse. Over half our Southern gentlemen come from New York, California. Ohio, Colorado, Florida, Connecticut, Texas. Pennsylva- nia, Pakistan, Michigan, Greece, as well as Virginia and many other places, both close to and far away from the Burg. We have brothers nicknamed Boocha, Nappy, Spurt, Ooblet, Baby C, Albino, ' Zar, Crusher, BB. Cleve, Farmer, and Danba. We have varsity team members, Swem-regulars, SA officers. Musicians, APO members, WCWM DJs. RAs, OAs, Majors from Philosophy to computer science, heavy drinker, non-drinkers, Christians, Jews, a Greek Orthodox, and a Moslem, a BSO member, 4.0 stu- dents, and five-year seniors. We listen to all kinds of music — Motown. New Wave, funk, hard rock. Buffet, The Dead, Madonna, Southern rock, Lionel Richie, and Amy Grant. You name it, there ' s someone in KA with that musi- cal taste. What do we have in common? We like each other. We join together in a brotherhood of truly unique types with that in common. We join with each oth- er in KA while we remain ourselves. We share together KA traditions, even while our diverse brotherhood moves in new directions. — Andrew R. McRoberts (Kappa Alpha) riff ks KAPPA SIGMA While everybody ' s heard of the Kappa Sigs, nobody seems to see them around campus very much. Compared to other frats, they rarely wear letters. However, Kappa Sigs can actually be found all over campus from class- rooms to sports fields. Long regarded as the football fraternity, Kappa Sig is actually very diverse with some brothers taking classes in Accounting and 400 level art, while others play varsity football, baseball. One of the highlights of the homecoming parade is the Kappa Sig Toro precision lawn- mower drill team. Another specialty of the Sigs is carolling at Christmas. Also, dressed predominatly in white the brothers sit close to the arena floor to cheer on the home basket- ball team and, at breaks during the game, a specially selected brother runs onto the court and rouses the crowd with the well-known towel. Whether or not you ' ve ever met one, it is impossible to get through four years at Wil- liam and Mary without hearing of the brothers of Kappa Sigma. — Laura Dougherty Above: One thing that Kappa Sig is known for is their parties and their drinking capabilities. Top: Kappa Sig Mike Bracken (center) breaks the tradi- tion of being a football player by playing a sport he is good at . basketball. He is tri-captain along with Scott Coval and Scott Trimble Greeks Kappa Sigma — Row 1: Coy Short. Dave Bond. Bill Prezioso. Jeff Zeitt Row 2: Joe Monaco. Mike Atherton. Mike Brachen. Bob Simons. Chris Lester. Rod Lawrence. Tim Boyle Row 3: Ken Farber. Craig Cox. John Griggs. Stan Bostlc. George Calvert. Jim Hylind. John Broshahan Row 4: Chris Beale. Calvin Trivers. Jim MoskowiU. Dave Hickmin. Ken Goldberg. Mike Walsh. Dave Pisano Row 5: Tim Trout. Ed Robinson. Brian Anderson Above: John Nettles shows just how much talent the Kappa Sig brothers have in the area of foolball. Left: The brothers predominately can be found on the football field and are eager to cheer on their fellow brothers as well as play. Top: The traditional Toro precision drill team puts on their routine for the audience of the Homecoming parade PI KAPPA ALPHA Adam Beck plays soccer at a recent happy hour. The Pi Kappa Alpha Chapter at Wil- liam and Mary is the third oldest chap- ter in the nation and it holds a promi- nent position with PiKa ' s Founders Re- gion. In the last 7 years, this chapter has won the highest national award given by the Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity, the Smythe Award. The brothers here at William and Mary, known as Pikas, are very proud of their achievements within their national Fraternity. Around campus, Pika is known as one of the largest houses on campus, and they are proud of both their size and diversity. Pika boasts Honor Council reps, President ' s Aides, Varsity Ath- letes, RAs, and Head Residents. The Fra- ternity has a strong little sister organiza- tion, and these ladies are an important facet of their organization. As far as social events go, Pika has Happy Hours every Friday, sorority par- ties, their own homecoming formal, midnight madness parties, and various theme parties. The most important so- cial function Pika sponsors, however, is the annual Pike Marathon, the proceeds of which go to fighting Muscular Dystro- phy. Two elements of the fraternity that have been going extremely well are Rush and Intramurals. This year Pika received the largest pledge class on campus, and thanks to these new addi- tions Pika will remain strong. Intramur- als at Pika are very important. They have won the all-points race in the fra- ternity league for the past two years and are hoping for another successful year. The brothers take pride in this, as well as in their other accomplishments, and they are striving to maintain their recent successes. — Pi Kappa Alpha Pika — Row 1: Martin Cross. Mark Cole. Chris Craig. Bob Tormey Row 2; Garrett Wu, Mike Cole. David Hecht. David Branch. Tony Hahn. Dave Redmond. Jim Harenchar. Paul Babey. Bill Sykes. Tom Myers. Scott Slattery. John Beuchler Row 3: Bill Roy, Brian Letzkus. Drew Daniele. Kurt Witzgall. Sterling Ransone, Mark Whitehurst, John Fielding Row 4 Palmer Demeo, Bryan Grisso, Dave Gaston. Pete Winebrenner. Mike Saltzman. Kevin Davis, Dave Silver, Mike Witham, Adam Anthony Row 5: Mike Lynch. Chris MacDonald. Mike Ford. Jim Bryant. Greg Yakaboski. Doug Williams. Richard McMillan. Rob Barnes. Dave Crotty. Jack Calandra. Matt Snively. Tom Gernon. Chris Duncan, Glenn Peake, Pete Trippi. Nick Petruzzi. Aaron De- Groft. Jeff Murray, Jon Davison. Bob Wilson. Scott Cooke, Robbie Robinson. Will Kmetz. Rich Singer Row 6: Chirs Foote. Eric O ' Toole. Tracy Edwards. John Loving. Eric Crawford. Tim Dir- gins. Chris Hahn. Paul Viola. Matt Williams. Matt Dalbey Row 7: Jim McAvoy, Andy Falck, Alex Williamson. Jim Calpin. John Pulizzi. Mike Dut- ton. Dave Berg. Mike Hecht. Tad Demaret. Dave Luigs, Cornbread. Nelson Daniel. Rob Weissman. Doug Neil. Greeks Above: A proud tradition of Pika is its annual Pike Marathon for MDA. Right: While signing another pledge book, Brian Letzkus and Adam Anthony enjoy a chat with a member of the opposite sex PSI GPSILON As a relatively new fraternity on the campus, Psi Gpsiion continued to grow, diversify, and become a more visible part of the Greek Life at William and Mary. The fraternity pledged and initiated 2 (or 3) new brothers during informal Rush in the Fall. Formal rush was very successful as the W M chapter initiated a pledge class of 16. Many seniors graduated in May, many of whom were among the founding members of the W M chapter of Psi (Jpsilon. The year had been a time of transition, full of many changes and diverse circum- stances. Through the efforts of many dedi- cated people, Psi CIpsilon acquired the use of (Jnit A as a fraternity house for the 86-87 school year. Spirits ran high at the pros- pect of finally having a building to call home. Fortunately, this was a subtle change on the surface because Gnit A had been the location of many Psi Gpsilon func- tions. As far as this chapter of Psi Upsilon had reached over the year, the members real- ized that much more work needed to be done to continue progress. Many fund-rais- ing projects were completed and even more were planned. Absent from the social calendar was the Psi CIpsilon suitcase Par- ty, which had been quite successful in the past. Quite a few brother felt that it would return in future years as the fraternity ' s condition stabilized. — Nathan Lucas (Psi CIpsilon) Greeks Psi CIpsilon — Kneeling: Drew Gordon, Lisa Montgomery, Rick Friedrichsen Row 1: Eileen Aquino. Jonathon Markham. Bill Hefele, Kevin Wray, Bob Coghill, Thomas Evans, John Jones, Jr., Michelle Christie, Vernon Jones III. Stephen McKee, Andrew Shilling Row 2: Nathan Lucas. Dennis McEleney. Aldis Lusis, Jay Owen. Steve Culberson. David Weaving. Steve Carlisle, Steve Zumbro, Michael Gingras Row 3: Chris Bruno. John Vorhees, Derek Turielta, Mark Hurley, Peter Enko. Mike Souders, Joe Policarp io, Rob Sturly, Rick Box, Tim Lesniak Psi Upsilon members are like real brothers . . . doing things together all the time it is rare that you will not see them enjoying themselves. Greeks SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Since receving its charter back in 1983, Sigma Aiplia Epsilon Fraternity has firmly reestab- lished itself on the campus of William and Mary. The Virginia Kappa Chapter of SAE was original- ly founded in December of 1857, but, like the college, died with the start of the Civil War. Virginia Kappa Chapter was then reorganized in 1925 and remained active until 1976 when the charter was suspended by local alumni of SAE. This fall, SAE moved into Gnit B of the Fraterni- ty Complex and made major improvements to the house. Members of SAE include varsity a th- letes, cheerleaders, and Student Association offi- cers. Va. Kappa recently celebrated the 130th Anniversary of the SAE national fraternity in March. — Pat Frakes (Sigma Alpha Epsilon) Greeks Sigma Alpha Epsilon — Row 1: Brad Norn ' s, Doug Riggon, Barry Fisher, William DeVan, Drew McKillips. Eric Rothberg. Steve Kagey Row 2: Kristen Johnson, Pat Frakes, Rob Piver- nik, Dan Gianturco, Tood Morris, Jack Kayton, Vince Marquet, Matt Towner, Kevin Wiggins, Kevin Kelly Row 3: Marc Sne- dlcker. Jack Berkowitz, Kelly McDonald, Beau McCarthy Row 4: Jim Gomez, Mark Bishop, Bill Clinton, Tim Nichols, Mike Kimsey, John Kammeier, Jonathan Pitts, TJ Holland, Walt Welham, Erik Gustafson, Nik Nikolic, Tim O ' Connor, Mark Ragland, Jim Blackwell Row 5: Brendan Bunn. Lee Scruggs. John Aris, Scott DeMarco, Mark Washko, Ted Biggs, Mike Clippinger, Dave Gleason. Stu Schiffman. Rob Edwards. Ed Cook Below: Both Kappa Alpha Theta and Sigma Alpha Epsilon walked together during the annual homecoming parade. SIGMA CHI YOU ' LL FIND IT HERE!! was the infor- mal motto for Sigma Chi this year. With the help of our little sisters, Dave Varner was able to put Sigma Chi ' s rush program on top. Derby Day raised money for the Red Cross and Wallace Village, our nation- al philanthropy. The band party had poor attendance from around campus, but the band was good and there was plenty of beer for those Sigma Chis and friends who did come. The brother ' s retreat was the usual great at Rusty ' s cottage in Surrey. There was a crab feast the afternoon before Sweet- heart. The Animal House party was a trend-setter, we had hamsters, gerbiis, the ferret, Bob ' s Oscar, Muck ' s 1,000 gallon fish tank, and of course there was Casey in the house. It was a big year for house improvements. The work of Jeff Nelms, Terry Blackwood and Rusty Andrews all paid off with a new ceiling in the basement, an ice maker, a sink behind the bar, and a renovated kitchen. Most of this was made possible with money loaned by our newly organized housing corporation. The product of our most amazing rush was our pledge class. They were a conspicious group around campus with their beachball-coloured beenies that Jeff McDermitt so generously gave them. They will be the Sigma Chis of tomorrow and give us great hope for the future. — Jim Franklin (Sigma Chi) Right: Dave Han and friend have fun at a happy hour. Below: The Signna Chis can be a little wild and crazy. Brothers Rusty Andrews and Jim Skapars speak to a prospective pledge Dirt (alias Sean Mullen) Sigma Chi — Row 1 Corey Richardson. John Vahradian Row 2 Mike Fabrizio. Bruce Whitehursl, Jeff Nelms, Jim Miller. Paul Calamita. Butch Hall. Bobby Fothergill. Chris Kidder. Dave Varner. Tom Noble Row 3: Steve Bummer. Bill Sullivan. Jason Taulc. Steve Furman. Derrick Koolman. Andy McCulla. Terry Blackwood. Chris Miller, Tucker Holland. Rusty Andrews. Mark Decker Row 4: Bob Rhoad. Jim Franklin. Eric Jowctt. Rob Dugan, Greg Herceg. Dave Maxwell. Jim Wright. March Argentine. Larry Harrison. Bruce Carton. Sean Stone. Skip Savage. Scott Gilbert. Joe Riley. Lee Weber Right: Jason Weinstein pays Chris Hartwiger and brother For the privilege of getting into Sigma Chi ' s Derby Day party. Greeks SIGMA NG Perhaps you ' ve heard wild stories about Sigma Nu. And perhaps you ' re under the impression that ail we ' re interested in Is partying, dancing and partying. Not so! Here at Sigma Nu parties are not our main concern. Far from it. Among our diverse Interests are sports as evidenced by our Golf and Baseball Progressive Drinking par- ties. Health and good nutrition, too, are so Important to the brothers here at Sigma Nu; each semester we hold the tantalizing and appetizing Liquid Lunch. Seriously, however, Sigma Nu is a great deal more than a social club. Smaller than most of the other fraternities, Sigma Nu offered close, selective, and solid brother- hood. The brothers are very active in both intramural and varsity sports, as well as various extra-curricular campus organiza- tions and inter-fraternlty events. Sigma Nu has grown rapidly in recent years. This is not necessarily an expansion in numbers, but rather an expansion In quality and strength of brotherhood here at Willliam and Mary. In the past two years, Sigma Nu has initiated people who are highly motivated and totally devoted to furthering our stature both on campus and in the community. As a result of this, Sig- ma Nu will join the rest of the fraternities in the Frat Complex in the 1987-88 school year. The time has come to close the doors on our house on Armistead Ave. By far the greatest aspect of Sigma Nu Is the mixture of unique individuals and very diverse personalities; a mixture which blends perfectly to form the solid unity that is Sigma Nu. — Sigma Nu Above left: Sigma Nu shows their spirit with their spidermobile representing the Richmond Spiders and what the Tribe would and did do to them in the Homecoming game. Left: Sigma Nu — Row 1: Richard Wong. Trey Har- ris. Suzanne IvicDuffey. David Oddo, Andy Furnas. Bob Carpenter. Allen Hall, Andy Yacos, Pat Swart Row 2: Sabine Frye. Susan Mariner. Geoff Goodale. Liz Watson, Dave Calabrese, Andy Lilianthal. Derek Mackay, Kurt Van der Wald Row 3 Mike Klesius. Greg Brooksher, David White, Ian Beven, Kenny Blackwell. Curt Overman. Glenn Springer. Tom Stewart. Ben Weaver Row 4 Dean DAngelo, Brian Atkinson, Kevin Kearney. Will Lanier. Tom Dungan, Mark Jenkins, Dave Koman. Curtis Flynn Roof: Cliff Anckaitis, Kevin Goff. Mike Dollard Facing page: Dave Komarn and Anne Shearer goof of during some free time at a party. Greeks SIGMA PHI EPSILON Calendar: 9 26 Hurricane Party 10 18 Cheap Wine Party 11 1516 Homecoming Reception 11 22 Viking Party 1 18 Bullfrog Party 2 14 Valentine ' s Party 4 24 Sweetheart Dance Sig Ep, like all other fraternities, con- jures up visions of parties and wild times. However, Sig Ep has a few which are most distinctively unique. Their Viking Party with authentic viking costumes and real chains for their women, their No W imps smoker, and their senior I don ' t give a shit parties which begin every year right after spring break. Yet, for all the parties there is another, more respectable side to those Sig Ep Wild Boys. They put on a very elegant homecoming reception which has drawn and impressed alumni since the early 60 ' s and their sweetheart dance, held this year at the George Washington Inn, is always a special affair. Sig Ep is a very diversified group — athletes, students, partiers. Yet they all have a great time wherever they are (usual- ly gathered around the pool table). One Sig Ep commented that Sig Ep has changed a lot since I was a freshman but he believed that it was changing not for better or worse, but to suit those newer brothers and pledges. This year Sig Ep took about 25 pledges, with 7 or 8 of them receiving shakes during the fall. If you are looking to find some Sig Eps around campus, try Mama Mia ' s any Mon- day night after their meetings, or, if you enjoy athletics, go to any Tribe basketball or football game and you will find them cheering loudly and heckling the visiting team. — Debbie Schwager Greeks Improving the appearance inside and out at Sig Ep is always on the brothers ' minds. Harry Ramsey does his part in improving the woodwork. Above: The guys are at it again! Sig Ep just can ' t be taken anywhere before they start ap ing for the camera or the crowd. Spirited broth- ers they are always exhibiting their spirited ways. Left: SigEp — Row 1 Chris Cox. Jim Erikson Terry Reilly. Dave Clap Row 2 Ed Scherer Scott Morrison. Kevin Lake Row 3 Frank Wallmeyer. Rich Ohnmacht. Dave McCut cheon. Paul Harder. Mark Rein, John Men genhauser. Mike Clemson. Bob Reilly. Wayne Moe Row 4 Dan Walker. Steve Baker. Hans Hugh Ansty. John Derrick. Jim Christoforu Jim Dougherty. John McCutcheon Row 5 Dana Gibboney. Andy Mengals. Dave Braun Joe Valentino. Greg Homes. Tom Bennert. Tom Jenkins. Dereks Riddle Row 6 Mike Radday. Burton Musime THETA DELTA CHI The integrity of Theta Delt can only be understood in terms of its wide vari- ety of unique parts. Undoubtedly, the individual brothers are the most conspicuous and note-wor- thy of these components: their attri- butes range from Olympic-quality athle- tic prowess to dean ' s list academic per- formance, each brother developing sev- eral of the qualities at the same time. The diversity does not. however, lead to conflict or dissension; on the contrary, it builds mutual esteem and dependence that in turn lead to both adaptability and sociability. In turn, these diverse personalities work together to develop the second most noticeable aspect of the house: its parties, projects, and philanthropy. The continual success of both community- aid pledge programs and our numerous parties are attributable to the fraterni- ty ' s dedication and enthusiasm, the same dedication and enthusiasm that have allowed Theta Delta Chi to endure to become the oldest and most respect- ed house on campus. Right: Theta Delts proclaim that they have the spirit in the homecoming parade. Far right: Wild and wooly the Theta Delts had a good time during their Harry Buffalo party but now comes the fun part cleaning up Below right: The Theta Delts make sure that their pledges are kept busy with projects that make them use their muscles as well as their minds. Greeks Above: If this is the outside you can only imagine what the inside looks like after Harry Buffalo. Left: Theta Delta Chi — Sitting Chad Peterson. Pat O ' Day, Gabe Gugielmo. Hairy Buffalo, Dennis Whelan. Jeff Mathyka, Clem Cheng. Shawn McLaw Row 2: Todd Eddlns. John Hendrickson. Pete Huntress. Steve Silver- berg, Kevin Ward Row 3 Chad Peterson. Walter Stone, Scott Flynn. Chris Sailer. John Field. Andy Navarette Row 4: Jay Sailer. Jeff Williams, Tom Blackwell. Charlie Miscio. Doug Boone. Chip Puskar. John Reynolds. Gar- rick Meunch Row 5 Kent Schaum. Kevin )v cNair. Alex Kallen. Todd Runkel. Bob Batenhourst. Mike Sapner. Greg Tepper. iviicah Yarborough. Pete Arcano. Clay Dye. Scott Gleason. Henry Spalding Greeks LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Row 1 Ken Rogich. Matt Seu. Lars Okefson Row 2 Todd Almeida, Eric Dean. Todd Leeson. Jay Dou- gherty. Noah Pierson. Dave Ed- wards Row 3 Mark Hedley. Ty Hausch. Jaso n Weinstein. Chad Miller. John, Scott McRae. Dan Pieper. Evan Bloch. Steve Alex- ander Row 4: Rigg Mohler. Terry Kunkle. Tim Gaudette. Tim Walsh. Chris Cuccazella. Eric Panner, Scott Bew. Scott Trethaway, Joe George, Bob Freedley, Phil Robil- lotto. Mark Costley. Mark Lewis Row 5: Eric Higgs, John Fleener, Chris Hill, Alex Tracy, Dale. Marty Malloy. Andy Rushciolelli. Tim Biddle. Mark Horner. Pete McA- teer, Todd Landis, Louis Dudney, Kevin Kearney, Ben Brake. Law- rence Craige. Mike Egge, Fred Wood. Brad Hughes, Walt Grudi, Don Mozier. Tom McNift. Jim Mal- lory. John Hosterman. Mike Dea gel. Row 1 J. Rotando. J. McCarthy, P. Burke, R. Weber. T. Hoeg. T. Car- roll Row 2 C. Mullet. G. Moore. E. Gorman Kelley Kelleher. J. Doyle, D. Roth.. C. McQuillen. C. Joseph, B. Beasely. J. Mcarthy, W. Kempner, D. Lau, B. McQuire. A. Reeves. R. Forte Row 3 N. Huth. F. Geoli. M. Lang Row 4 S. Miller. J. McDonald. S. Elliot. J. White. T. Waldron. C. Hagin, C. Shaefer, G. Tofil. G. Fernandez. B. Shong. G. Dindia. D. Jacobs. B. Moonan. R. Walter. J. Hudson. M. Wildes PI LAMBDA PHI Greeks MISC Left: Fraternity parties are often very loud and getting close is necessary to hold a conversation. Below: Anne Shearer and Dave Koman goof off at Jams night. Bottom: At a Sigma Chi Derby Day party John Darke and Lee Weber enjoy a cold (?) brew. IhV ■_ k i. li.. i 1 Hf ' J K i | .1 ' H . 4r: - fe 1 B mm ■ m 4 T m B ' ' 1 M ■ m c ft; H H nlUHAk H I Ip i l tt 1 Ik gl w l I « 1 Si k __._ • t Til ' ■ Wl M PROUD 1 1 IT 1 • 1 CWCF 1 1 3 ' P l£ . IB v Above: Although not Greek himself, Dan Weber enjoys attending Sigma Chis parties and conversing with the brothers. Left: Sometimes Sigma Chis parties can get out of control. Top: Pi Kappa Alpha struts their stuff during the homecoming parade. 1 JL. JL JL JL JL JL JL JL 1 1 1 _IL _IL _IL _IL _JL _IL _JL 1 1 1 1 1 _JL _JL _IL _JL _IL 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I ' DmhScU IKjumA APO Everywhere you go . . . APO, a slogan gaining in popularity among APO members, seems to be the perfect description of Alpha Phi Omega ' s recent growth. Strengthened by the addition of approximate- ly 100 new brothers, seven new faculty advisors, and an expanded service program, the Nu Rho chapter of the national service fraternity found itself moving in many different directions during the school year. With the aid of fellow members serving on campus, youth, and as community directors, brothers cre- ated many new service projects, including weekly vis- its to the SPCA and tutoring at local high schools. In addition, the fraternity helped carry out such large- scale projects as President Verkuil ' s Inauguration, Freshman Open House, and Karen Dudley Triathalon. Although service was their top priority, APO mem- bers had their share of fun, too. The year ' s highlights included a Spring in Paris dance and a sectional convention held at W M in April. Minety-one brothers from colleges across Morth Carolina and Virginia — and even the APO national president himself — at- tended the various leadership workshops and recrea- tional activities, making the 1986 sectional convention the largest and most successful one ever. APO intra- mural teams also made a strong showing, with the women ' s volleyball team advancing to the semi-finals. Keeping the aims of leadership, friendship, and ser- vice in mind, the group plans a big 86-87. Planned events include an overnight retreat at Camp Chickaho- miny, coordinating the 1987 Superdance to raise mon- ey to fight muscular dystrophy, and maintaining its strong orientation towards service and fraternal unity. Chris Meily summed up APO ' s unique blend of activi- ties and interest this way: It ' s a super way to combine socializing with service to others. — Carolyn Bond Above: APO president Beth Mack told the group that she would walk backwards for the walk athon for every mile pledged and she does just that. Above right: Picking from the APO ran concession stand. Jenny Pleler finds it difficult. Middle: APO 198586 Below right: APO sponsored many blood drives throughout the year. CSA One of the best ways to describe the Catholic Students Association is as the lar- gest organization on campus. Six hundred people attend the student masses which comprise a major part of student participa- tion in CSA. CSA moved in other directions this past year, in addition to the masses, the Social Concerns Committee organized the minis- try to Pines Nursing Home. CSA sponsored Faculty Appreciation Day, selling 100 bal- loons and raising $60 for Chrisitan Relief Fund. Caz, a Bolivian child, receives monthly aid via Christian Children ' s Fund. Some Young Carpenters, which is multi- denominational in composition, continued its effective ministry of home repair for the needy in the greater Williamsburg area. A number of tenants were spared eviction through the SYC program, which helped build up their homes to meet government standards. During spring break, several students took SYC outreach to Appala- chia, Virgina. CSA ' s Large Group Fellowship com- bined prayer, singing, and discussion of relevant topics such as Abortion, Re- pentance, and Blacks in the Catholic Church. Small Bible study and discussion ( Emmaus ) groups met weekly in dorms across campus to provide a more informal atmosphere to learn about Christ. Retreats for both the Sophomore and Senior classes integrated multimedia with discussion and reflection. The EncounterwithChrist re- treats brought together students from around the diocese for an action packed four day weekend. The community and faith building activities advanced by the monthly Encounters which combined Mass and fellowship. Explore, Celebrate, and Proclaim. — Casimir B. Stroik The CSA frequently gets together for fun and fellowship. Led by Father Ron the group explores their spiritual needs and develops their spiritual mind. Organizations CAMTERBGRY Senior Warden Lisa Hyiton ' s theme of community building prompted Canter- bury members to delegate responsbility to the newer members, increasing the club ' s base of support. This took shape in activi- ties like the Homecoming caramel apple sale, the proceeds of which were donated to a new school for Guatemalen children. Liturgical highlights included an Advent service and an Easter Vigil, which gave the college community a chance to reflect on the deeper meanings of the Church ' s two most important holidays. These services excelled in large part due to the hard-work and liturgical know-how of Senior Jim Pratt. Week-to-week activities consisted of Thursday night Communion services at Wren Chapel, and alternating Sunday night Communion Evensong services at Bruton Parish. Music played a large part at each service. On Thursday nights, second se- mester Senior C. W. Markham played hymns on the Wren Chapel Organ; Sun- days, music department chairman Frank Lendrim led the Canterbury Choir in tradi- tional religious music. Following each wor- ship service, Canterburians enjoyed a com- munal meal. They ate at Paul ' s on Thurs- days and sampled the cuisine of volunteer member ' chefs ' on Sundays at the Recto- ry- Chaplian Ron Fitts, in his third year at W M, wanted to make each member under- stand that, like all Christians, Canterbur- ians were Baptized into the body of Christ, and therefore (we ' re) brothers and sisters in one another. His sermons, in- cluding his last of the year at a beach service at Mags Head, stressed this theme often. As the year ended, each Canterbur- ian would probably admit that many atimes, he or she would fail to live up to his or her potential as members of the corpo- rate body of Christ. But membership in the Canterbury Association provided Canter- burians a chance to join with each other in their spiritual journies, and to strive togeth- er for the peace that passeth all under- standing along the way. — Chris Foote Row 1: Judy Conner, Brian Derr. Rick Frederickson. Claire Wills. Sarah Grody, Lisa Hylton. Brick Ward. Mandy Grady. Michelle de Berkely. Suzanne Scott. Chris Foote Row 2 Larry Harrison, Stephanie Wright, Betsy Fulcher. John Hosterman. Christie Hartwell. Andrew Walpole. Cindy Little. Ron Fills. C.W. Markham. Bill Wilds. Sean Mullen. Frank Len- drim. Jim Pratt Top: Jim Pratt. Stephanie Wright, and Larry Harri- son take a break after the church service at Bruton Parish. Right: Enjoying a meal every week at the Bruton Parish, Mandy Brady and Suzanne Scott enjoy each other ' s company as well. Organizations Below: Community service is wliat Circle K is all about. Bottom: The 1985-86 Circle K club. CIRCLE K ■ 1 CIRCLE K CLUB What do pre-schoolers, children, dogs, and residents of a retirement community all have in common? They are all served in some way by the members of the Circle K Club of William and Mary, and internation- al service organization related to Kiwanis and Key Club. If you like children, there are five pro- jects to choose from: WATS, and aftertoon preschool for underprivileged children run by Circle K volunteers five days a week. There is also Saturday Morning project, where children from ages 6 12 are taken skating, canoeing, etc., and Norge, named for the area school where Circle volunteers serve as teacher ' s aides. The final two pro- grams are Individual Tutoring for interme- diate school children, and Scouting, in which members help a local troop of handi- capped Scouts. At the other end of the age spectrum, the Senior Oppurtunities Program allows members to meet the residents of Williams- burg Landing, a local retirement complex. Once a week, volunteers play bingo and talk with the retirees, bringing some youth into an elderly environment. Circle K members also staff the Bacon Street Hotline, helping to provide a crisis intervention service. Circle K also raises money for charities, and provides manpower for Kiwanis activi- ties such as An Occasion for the Arts, Childfest, ' Public Service Day, and Special Olympics. Expanding membership is one of the ma- jor goals of the club, and while there are a few membership requirements, new peo- ple are always welcome to participate in any of these projects. f.Lfl CHOIR Right: CW Martin , Lester Lain and Kelly McDonald practice some backstage. Below: Under the direction of Frank Lendrim The William and Mary Choir The Choir can best be described as a close group of 87 totally dif- ferent people brought together by a common love of music. They are indeed a family. Occassion for the Arts, Home- coming, and Christmas concerts highlighted the Fall semester. The annual Christmas concert with the Chorus featured Christmas Be Joyful, a joint number including orchestral accompaniement. In February, the Choir hit the road for Charlottesville and GVa. Jo- hannes Brahms was the guest of honor for the conert in a joint number performed with the Uni- versity Singers. The weekend in Charlottesville was a great suc- cess and the Singers marvelous hosts. Next year, the Singers will come to Williamsburg in the Fall. Spring Tour was the climax of the year, the Choir made stops in Frederciksburg, West Hartford (Conn.), New York City, Strasburg (Penn.), and Reston. They were all met with warm receptions every- where, and all of the concerts were most successful. The Spring Concert and Com- mencement Weekend topped off a very productive year for the Choir. New robes were purchased with generous donations by Choir supporters, and sights were being set on the European Tour (in May of 1987) and a Tuxedo Library. No matter what new goals are set, however, the Choir will continue to represent the college with their fine performances wherever they go. — Jim Brubaker , V 31 , tt 4 Above: The Choir gets ready to go on tour. Top: The Choir is not to be outdone by other organizations on campus . and they produce a deathmobile for the Spiders that surpasses many others. Right: After the final concert at Wren Chapel the Boutetourt Singers hug and cry knowing they will miss each other over the summer. They will be starting almost from scratch because most of their members graduate this year. Organizations COLLEGE REPGBLICANS The CRs greet Herb Bateman at a function given just for him Mr. Bateman is a graduate of Wm and Mary. The College Republicans began their activites early last summer and did not slow down until after the end of classes this spring. More than 25 W M CRs at- tended the Virginia Republican Convention as delegates last June, where they helped nominate candidates for governor, lieuten- ant governor, and attorney gener- al. Club roles were increased by 100 members, to a total of more than 800. The group quickly be- gan such campaign activites as city-wide literature drops, activ- ism at local gatherings, rallying for candidates, attending debates, etc. On election eve, more than 20 members stayed out all night do- ing campaign work, then went straight to the polls the next morn- ing to distribute literature to vot- ers. The club remained strong, tak- ing the largest delegation to the College Republican Federation of Virginia ' s annual convention in Virginia Beach. At the convention, two W M CRs were appointed members of district Republican committees-Bill Hatchett in the 1st District and Howard Estes in the 3rd. Rites of Spring, the CRs annual public party, was held April 6 and was a tremendous success. The event drew CRs and Republican Party dignitaries from across the state, and received coverage on television. With Rites of Spring complete, the club began working on its next big project, the 1986 reelection of 1st District Congressman Herb Bateman, a Wm and Mary gra- duate. As always the action of this club never stops! Above; The CR group poses for a group shot at the Rites of Spring Middle: Howard Estes and Will DeBaur enjoy the food and con versation at the Rites of Spring. Right: Getting down and good food is what the Rites of Spring is all about. FCA The Fellowship of Christian Athletes is a student-run organization that meets weekly (Thursdays at 7:30pm in the Little Theatre). Contrary to its name, FCA is open to every one, not just varsity athletes. At the meetings, students talk about topics dealing with reli- gion and issues that we college students face. This past year, some of the topics of discus- sion included being a Christian in Today ' s Society, ways of dealing with stress and pres- sure from academics and athletics, relation ships, dating, and love. Occasionaly, guest speakers from the College, churches, or the National FCA members led discussions. These meetings provide the chance to dis- cuss ideas, meet new people, and sometimes sing. Outside the group meetings, FCA also pro- vides the opportunities for students to partici- pate in a number of service and recreational activities. Some service projects, including fixing up Jamestown Campsites, visiting nursing homes, and helping out at Eastern State were also conducted. Other activities the group shared this past year included bowl- ing, intramural sports team, Superdance, a Christmas party and an end of the year pic- nic. Through weekly meetings and other ac- tivities, FCA allowed students to build friend- ships with other Christians that give support and help build faith in the college environ- ment. — Amy Pabst Ken EJennetl Row 1 Smash , Amy Pabst. Amy Thompson. Franceve Demerle Row 2 David Wiley. Jennifer Shingleton. Bonnie Bishop. Todd Leeson. Beth Molson. and Jason Weinstein Organizations INTER-VARSITY Beginning this year early with an outreach to incoming freshman, W M ' s InterVarstiy Christian Fellowship throughout the school year provided a community in which students could develop a knowledge of and love for God. The chapter of approximately 130 stu- dents of various denominational backgrounds met weekly as a group to worship, sing, and learn of God together. During the week, mem- bers met in groups throughout campus to study scripture and pray together. In addition to the small bible study groups, several mem- bers got together daily to pray, and, once a month, the students gathered for what was called a two hour Concert of Prayer. IV also had chapter retreats in the fall and spring, a retreat designed for freshman, com- munity service projects, a ski trip over Christ- mas break, two guy ' s basketball teams, the Intramural champions in women ' s soccer, a guys soccer team, and various parties, dances, and picnics throughout the year. The group also sent a number of students to Afri- ca and Europe during the summer months. Underlying the various activites of IV stu- dents, there is a common desire to know, and follow Jesus Christ. Many students were led to repentance and found joy in learning that reason for which they were created: to know and love God. This common experience bound the group together in a real community on campus. — Scott Armistead Each year the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship puts on its annual Waltz. Going back to the traditional days of dancing . -? the group meets with dates and friends up in the Ballroom at the Campus Center for some laughter, friendship, and most of all dancing. Organizations The Mermettes, William and Mary ' s synchro- nized swimming team, has been in existence for thirty-two years. Synchronized swimming re- quires a year-round commitment. The minimum of four-and-one-half hours practice per week in- cludes strength, breathing, and figure drills. As well as competing in NICA and USSA meets, the Mermettes also presented a spring show entitled Simply Splashing. The chore graphers were swimmers and included Kim Cro- nin, Kerry Danisavage, Stephanie Hunter, Ellen McGhee, Jennifer Ryan, Michelle Talkin, and Meg Van Kirk. Roundand-Round, choregraphed and swum by McGhee and Van Kirk placed the highest in the NICA aquatics competition. Sassy, chore- graphed by Hunter, followed in a close second. — Meg Van Kirk MERMETTES Practicing long and hard hours puts William and Mary ' s Mermettes a pretty leg up on their competition. ORCHESIS Orchesis, the Greek word for movement, fittingly names this William and Mary modern dance troupe. The group holds annual spring performance where members choregraphed and danced origi- nal pieces. Every two years, Orchesis presents a Dancevent, choregraphed by the three-member dance faculty. This year, Dancevent included a piece by Amy Ginsberg entitled Tessera, as well as a duet choregraphed and performed by Gins- berg and Jean Hunt of Mary Washington College. Shirley Roby created Verses with original artwork and music in addition to her choregraphy. The playful Limited Seating by Carol Sherman used crayon-colored folding chairs as props with personality! The Spring performance, An Evening of Dance included cre- ative works by student choregraphers Janice Capone, Karia Finger, Sara Parrott, Jenni Sarabacher, Katherine Courtney, and Merry Whearty. Alumnus Rodney Williams returned to choreograph the finale. — Ellen Sullivan Right: With graceful precision. Orchesis member Karla Finger demonstrates the form of true dedication and many hours of practice, the mark of a committed professional. Below Bottom Janice Capone, Merry Whearty, Jenni Sarbacher, Sara Parrott, Lisa Simpson Row 2 Greg, Chris, Karla Finger, Susan Bozarth, Cheronne Wong. Row 3 James, Ellen Sullivan, Leah Barker, Julia Bonham, Heather Douse, Katherine Court- ney, Katherine Rickard, Rodney Lee Williams V: ORCHESTRA For the past 3 years, the orchestra has been under the guidance of a new conductor, Dr. Joel Suben. Dr. Suben has put much effort into the growing orchestra and his efforts have not gone unrewarded this year. The orchestra rehearses three hours a week on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Annual events at which performances are given at are: parents weekend, Christmas Concert, and at the Spring Concert. Each semester a concerto Com- petition is held and the winner has the honor of playing their solo at the concert. Winners this year were Marion Li, who played at the Christmas Con- cert, and Christy Wells, who performed at the Mew York Concert. Within the orchestra is a smaller group of ap- proximately 25 instruments the William and Mary Chamber Orchestra. They practice one hour a week and give perfomances at all concerts. The highlight of this year has been the chamber groups trip to New York City for a fine performance at Baruch College, part of the city College of Mew York. This was the first year the orchestra attempted a trip and the success of it will surely lead to similar trips in the future. Left: Orchestra practice gives everyone a chance to practice their instruments together. Each individual practices his instru- ment alone as well. Above Tanya White and Dave Davis watch the director for hand motions Both in their spare time were ad salesmen for the yearbook Left: Leaving for New York. Dianne Larosa gets on the bus heading out. V! 5S ' 4- i ' ' A3 Ki 1 T - .J , - ■■1 1 4 a ' - ' i PE MAJORS Although rather small the PE majors club is really very active for its size. Al- though the name says PE majors anyone interested in the field may be a member. The big event that the PE major ' s club produces is the Karen Dudley memorial triathalon with APO helping. It also has a PE faculty volleyball game vs PE majors as well as an annual picnic. -« -Srf-« Above: Coming in on the last leg. but making it through number 149 makes a good show of it. Top: The members of the club were busy all day working the different stations, such as timing . Middle: Resting after the race. Bob Starks. number 91 gets some sun. Left: The PE majors club Facing page: Suzie Gruner stretches out after com pleting her part of the triathalon. KAREN DUDLEY TRIATHALON SA SAC secretary William Gill and Mark Washko listens intently during a SAC meet This year ' s Student Association was one of the most active ever. Un- der the leadership of President Kath- erine Potter, the SA successfully ran many student oriented programs, in- cluding a Speakers Series, band nights, shuttles to the airport and pottery, the bookfair, cyclefest, a re- frigerator rental program, aerobics, tutorial center, movie nights and such special events as the Second City comedy troop. Some of the guest speakers included Vladimir Sa- karov, Randall Robinson, and Jerry Falwell. The SA sponsored social events included Jams night, The Homecoming Dance and the return of the President ' s Ball in the Spring. The SA govt, is divided into a se- ries of vice-presidencies. This year, executive vice President was Mark Ragland, and the executive council. The SA also worked closely with the SAC. This year the SAC was chaired first by Chris Payne, then by Bud Walker, following Payne ' s resig- nation for personal reasons. Com- prised of student dorm representa- tives and the SA executive council, the Tuesday night SAC meetings ad- dressed such issues as representa- tive realignment. Dean ' s list, the search for a new food service, fund- ing for organizations and South Afri- can disinvestment. Located in the basement of the campus center, the SA is always full of activity. The members of the SA emphasize that they are there to serve the students and thus provide many student-run programs for the fenefit of all William and Mary stu- dents. — Laura Dougherty Above: The SA bookfair was a great success. Left: Randall Robinson a speaker for the speaker series enthralled students with his dis- cussion. Bottom: SA student services committe mem- bers Lisa Ferguson and Natalie Burwell col lect money at the movie nights which were a big success. Organizations , gtl Below: The aerobics program started by the SA was more of a success than they had planned on. Everyone is able to (ind jt least one book at the bookfair. Many students make a killing selling their own books or at the SOcents sale Above: SA executive council Row 1: Heidi Carr. Sue O ' Brien. Kathryn Potter Row 2: Bud Walker. Virginia Groves. Chris Payne Row 3: Lisa Price, Mark Ragland Row 4: Ted Zoller, Rachael Rawland RAMGERS Right: Ranger studs Ken Downer and Erik Dean are ready for anything that comes their way. Far left: Jennifer Morsch takes notes on the activities of her squad. Middle: Marvin MeduccI cleans his rifle (never say gun we all know what that is) before putting it into the armory. Below: Instructor Michael Bachmann gives the orders for the day. Kangers: Ro 3: Charles Sm Downer, Eric Dean w 1 Michael Bachmann. Mack Maguire Row 2 Robert Edwards. Brian Renda. Jim Edwards. John Rainy. Peter Stewart. Patty Coulter. Rambo Row imith. Jennifer Morsch. Bernie Koelsch. Nick Eckert. Steve Molseed. Joe Frischman. Clay Edwards. Tom Toler. Mike Withan. Marvin Meducci. Ken ic Dean WESTMINISTER Westminister Fellowship (or Wesfel as its members call it) is the campus religious organization associated with the Williams- • burg Presbyterian Church. Regular weekly meetings were held at the church on Sun- day evenings throughout the school year. Each week, two different members pre- pared dinner ( everbody bring a dollar ) which was followed by a program. Pro- grams this year included student, faculty, and outside speakers on such topics as missions to Africa, dealing with stress, and humor in the Bible, films, meetings with other campus religious groups, and the ever popular Pumpkin caroling at the Pines where members travelled to the nursing home to sing carols (at Halloween and other times). This year, as every year, began with an ice cream social to give incoming fresh- men and returning members the opportuni- ty to meet one another. A fall and spring Above: The Westminister Fellowship members Left and above: Each week two members of the group cooked the meal for the meeting. retreat gave everyone a chance to get away from the ' Burg. One highlight this year was the sponsor- ing of a concert by the Proclamations. Church members and the college commu- nity were all invited to the performance of contemporary christian music by this group of high school and college age sing- ers from Richmond. Organizations rSOM-PROFITS Below: N ' est Pas ' s lead singer, Chip Puskar belts out one of the group ' s own songs at an Al benefit Middle: Writing letters to prisoners of conscience is part of tfie groups activities. Bottom: The parties at Matoaka bring lots of students out of the woodwork AMNESTY ITM ' L 1986 marked the twenty-fifth year of Amnesty International, a worldwide organi- zation which works to end torture and to free prisoners of conscience: those im- prisoned for their religion, color, sex, eth- nic origin, language, or peacefully held be- liefs. A.I. is widely respected and impartial; in 1977 it won the Nobel Prize for Peace. This year W M ' s chapter was reacti- vated by a sophomore, Becky Edwards. The first major group event was a January 24 Band Benefit, which featured The Ed- dies, The Voice, M ' est Pas, and the Wake, and netted $800 to start the chapter. The main thrust of A.l. ' s campus work went toward a series of Table Days in mid-February, March, and April. Students had a chance to hear case histories of pris- oners of conscience in Zaire, Chile, Liberia, and to write letters in their behalf. The group also sponsored two movies: Your Neighbor ' s Son, which documents past torture methods in Greece, and The Kill- ing Fields, about Cambodia. By years end the group had about twenty dues-paying members and a mailing list of eighty-five. After and end-oftheyear pary in April, A.I. bid good-bye to senior officers Kathryn Hall and Rochelle Rubin; however, officers Becky Edwards and John Squier were al ready planning greater projects for next year, including attending the National Con- vention of A. 1. U.S. A., in Washington, D.C. — Becky Edwards Organizations si 00 THE .4 ' ' 1 ' „. _ - MONGER TASK FORCE Organizations Wesley Foundation ! B Organizations Band MISC Don ' t let your club be left out next year! Remember to get your club full coverage in the Yearbook you must contact the Echo office early in the fall. It is a good way to tell the stu- dent body that you exist and what your club is all about. Right: Spring preregistration is often held outside because of the nice weather Tim Morton receives his pacl et from Danny Malks. Above: The campus got a thrill when out of the blue came helos out of nowhere they were visiting ROTC. Above middle: With his tunes and the sun, Ross Spicer makes the best of a great day. Middle: Campus Police our favorite people Officer Cathy Yates job includes such cases as the stolen yearbook typewriter to handing out parking tickets. Right: The Sunken Gardens is a nice place to take a break and talk. John Nimo and Shonra Newman take a study break during exam week. In a deserted place. Cathy Boston gets the most out of studying outside. Below; Taking a dive. Virginia Parsons goes for the deep plunge in scuba class Below middle: Frisbees were a frequent sight as the weather warmed. Above: End of classes parties are a big hit Out at Dillard Complex the parties are big and lots of food is found Left: This is the life golf carls were often used by the disabled on campus to get around the envy of many students. Right: Picking a major is an important moment in your college career Amy Roehrig picks a dual major of Computer Science and Chemistry Above 15 minutes late for class, Marcy Billy tries to slip inside. Left: Being a computer consultant takes time but Alec Murphy gets other work done while on the ■ 3 job (Jpper left: Students take a break during the day to watch MTV. Left: The information boards in Morton provide and attraction for Sophomore Alexis Willancey. Below: The Accounting Society hosted a big dinner for prominent business- men in the fall John Campbell and Venson Wallin helped put the event together. Right: Reading to his friends. Dan Weber seems to have gained an attentive audience. Left: Amy Broehrig and Professor Jerry Bledsoe get the set ready for the upcoming play. Bottom: Stretched out and ready to study, Kim Studeman begins from chapter 1 in her Human Growth book for the test tomorrow. Below: The Facts and Referrals group ... a group on campus who speaks with students about sexuality and where to go for information. A forthright group, Lori Grant. Jack Miller and Lester Lain point out how the female reproductive system works and explain how to prevent an unwanted pregnancy. 1 JL 1 JL JL 1 JL JL 1 JL JL JL 1 II 1 ji_ _l _J _l _J _l _l _l _l _J _l _l _J 1 _JL _IL _JL _JL _JL _IL _IL _JL 1 1 1 1 1 1 ji JL_ JL JL_ Jl_ JL JL_ JL JL II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 J 1 _JL_ 1 1 _IL_ 1 _IL. 1 1 1 L 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1- 1 1 1 1 1 1 J 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 dji u k Kj J SCJ Members of the Society for Colle- giate Journalists enjoy the distinc- tion of belonging to the oldest honor society for collegiate mass communi- cations in America. The SCJ was formed by a merger in 1975 of Psi Delta Epsilon (1909) and Alpha Phi Gamma (1919) to honor students for their achievements in publishing and academics. Each year the SCJ spon- sors a national contest for college publications and broadcastings. The W MSCJ Chapter holds an annual Raft Debate to give three professors the opportunity to persuade the audi- ence to allow his or her Area to re- main afloat while the others sink. This year Professor Auslander (hu- manities), Professor Kechichian (so- cial sciences), and Professor Kiefer (natural sciences) battled it out with Professor Kechichian emerging as the victor. SCJ member Mark Davis commented that he liked seeing professors outside the classroom jok- ing with each other and competition between the Areas. The money raised at this event was donated to the W M ' s annual Writer ' s Festival. SCJ members also donated their time to make this event a success. In addition, former SCJ members pre- sented their routes to success at meetings to encourage the present members to remain in the publishing field. President Magon Kinzie re- marked that during the last few years continuity has improved and the whole group has become more active on campus. — Kay-Margaret Cronk Membership list Cheryl Brown Amy Campbell Mary Churchill Kay-Margaret Cronk (secretary) Lisa Daniels Mark Davis (treasurer) Tracy Edier Jillian Ellis Christopher Enright Margaret Farrel Lee Hany Anastasia Homatidis Stephanie Hooker James House Eric Hoy Emily Jansen Tracy Kimmel Magon Kinzie (president) Katherine Leupold Daniel Maher Pat Massard Christy Mylks Lisa Radcliffe Saunders Sabrina Richman (vice president) Catherine Rigby Patrick Schembri Karen Schoemer William Sodeman Shirley Sprill Mary Beth Straight Monica Tetzlaff Margaret Tillman Sarah Trexler Steven Waldman Scott Ward Scott Williams Phyllis Wolfteich Evan Zweifel I Above: Coloni tographer Ken a meeting. al Echo editor, Mary Beth Straight takes instruction from pho Bennett. Right: WCWM director Sara Trexler leads her group in Left: As Editor of the Review. Sabrina Richman is also the VP of the SCJ. Below; Flat Hat Editor Joe Barrett displays the true essence of the life of a reporter. PGBLICATIONS DEPARTMENT If you ' ve seen an official publication of the College of William and Mary, it has probably found its way into print through the office of Publications, located on the third floor of James Blair. A unit of the Office of CIniversity Relations, the publications office is the place that all faculty and staff go to get help with production of their publications. That includes typesetting, design and layout, some editorial services, and advice and direction on the best means of printing the publications. Some of those publi- cations will be printed in the College ' s Office of Duplicating and Printing Services, which is under the supervision of the publica- tions office. While the publications office staff is small, it provides skilled services comparable to most of outside professional print houses. For instance, type is set on a CTRronic 300 Mergenthaler typeset- ter with telecommunications capability. This means the typeset ter can receive copy directly over the telephone from other com- puters on campus, which increases the productivity and speed with which publications can be produced. Sylvia Colston, a 10- year veteran of the publications office, is the fulltime typesetter, while Marilyn Carilyn works parttime and does all of the typeset- ting for the weekly William and Mary News. June Skalak pro- vides professional design on a fulltime basis, and Joe Gilley, who also works for Educational Media Services, is a parttime artist. All official publications of William and Mary are funded central- ly through the publications office, which overseas the selection of printers of most publications in coordination with the purchasing office. S. Dean Olsen is the Director of Publications and University Editor. — Dean Olson Graphics are the specialty of Ms. campus publications. June Skalak. She specializes in designing various pages for Editor of The William and Mary News, Barbara Ball helps graphic artist, Joe Gilley, with pasting up the latest edition. The publications office and its five-person staff are responsible for the production of such duplications as the College Viewbook and all of the College catalogs; the William and Mary News, several university maga- zines, including the annual reports of the law and business schools and the William and Mary Magazine; the annual Cultural Events Calendar; the Student Handbook; the Com- mencement Program; all of the printed ma- terials of the Admission Office, and the innu- merable brochures, posters, newsletters, and other smaller publications that are is- sued by the various offices on campus. On his own, Joe Gilley measures and remeasures to make sure that all his copy fits. Awaiting more copy to typeset. Sylvia Col- son, as head typesetter, thinks of the com- puter as her best friend. The A dvocatc Marshall- Wythe School of Law Most people spend their lives avoiding stressful situations. Repo Men deliberately inject themselves into stressful situa- tions. dialogue from the motion picture Repo Man. The Advocate has been the law school ' s student newspa- per since it began as Amicus Curiae in 1969. During 1985- 86, the editor-in-chief was John Alderman, a graduate of Emory and Henry College. The Advocate usually published a four-page issue every two weeks. However, when budget and copy permitted, it expanded to eight pages. Or when spring break or other factors intervened, the Advocate came out every three weeks. Advocate writers stressed accuracy, impartiality, and readability, in order to give the paper a laid-back, down- home image, (a healthy contrast to a three-piece suit profes- sion.) The Virginia Gazette staff, God bless them, typeset and printed each issue. Some other William and Mary publica- tions set their type on campus. The Advocate staff didn ' t have time to do that. The Advocate became a prize-winning publication in 1985. The paper received an honorable mention in the Edi- torial Cartoon on Broader Aspects of the Law category of the American Bar Association Law student Division ' s law student newspaper contest. Had the contest had an intramu- ral sports coverage category, the paper mightwell have garnered another award. Oh well. W M alumni Melanie Morgan and Doug Klein, Alderman ' s successors, planned to enter this year ' s ABA LSD contest and win more handsome certificates suitable for framing. Another high point of the past year was when someone tossed the Advocate ' s camera ready copy into the Virginia Gazette dumpster. A frazzled editor, roused from his sleep at 10 a.m. Thursday, drove to the Newport News Sanitary Landfill, intercepted a Peninsula Disposal Company truck, and dug through garbage with a pitchfork until he rescued the paper for legions of waiting readers. We strongly urge all William and Mary seniors to aban- don their careers in uncrowned low stress professions, take the LSATs, and earn high grades so they can come to law school here and work for the Advocate. (A plug from this year ' s editor John Alderman.) John Alderman TMiKK HA ■i tdtAT fttcAuit. Ptopi-e A VeooPtt t TlCktT Foil l R. wiWfr J|f CAft. AT SS CMUS AN mi x LimiT ' X TOLD Tne K 264 wearinp your Marsliall-U ' ythe t-shlrt Into Farm Fresh The Advocate ' s award winning cartoon. Melanie Morgan, Doug Klein, Mary Alice Rowan, Susan Hubona. and Lee Bender gath er around John during an Advocate meeting. Right: Next year ' s co-editor Melanie Morgan lays out a page of the Advocate. I  i ttV st X . m0 -- 1 . - V Chairman of Pub Council George Greenia discusses an issue while Dean Smith takes notes on the happenings. PGB COUNCIL The Publications Department celebrated its fifteenth year as the over- seeing body of the student-operated publications and media. Its mem- bers include the editors of all publications such as the Flat Hat, The Colonial Echo, The William and Mary Review, jump! magazine, The Advocate, and The Colonial Lawyer, and also the station manager of WCWM, along with voting representatives from the faculty, students, administration, and community. Established by Executive Order of the President of the College in September of 1971 , the Publications Council is charged with monitoring and distributing all funds and resources available to the publications, selecting the editors-in-chief of each, establishing standards and guide- lines, and supporting and reviewing the work of each student-operated medium to insure the highest quality journalistic standards. Cinder the able guidance of George Greenia, Professor of Modern Languages, as the chairman of the Council and Dean Kenneth E. Smith as secretary, the Publications Council grappled with issues of concern to the students, staff and college community ranging anywhere from accepting jump! magazine as an official publication to the debate over the merits of the Flat Hat ' s satirical issue of the Fat Head. It was a year of challenges and triumphs for many of the student media. WCWM suffered numerous setbacks before finally moving into its brand new studios in the Campus Center basement in mid March. Technical glitches and moving status hindered the efforts of the ever fearless station manager, Sara Trexler, to keep the move on schedule. With the purchase of all new equipment, the station now rivals any in the area. The Colonial Echo saw a banner year with the re-election of Mary Beth Straight as editor for next year and an increase in advertising revenues 400% over the projected income figures. The William and Mary Review increased its publication schedule to twice a year drawing from an abundance of qualified talent, jump! magazine not only re- ceived official status, but also office space, increasing revenues and twice per semester press run. The selection of co-editors Melanie Morgan and Doug Klein to The Advocate spelled increased participation between the law school and the undergraduate population, with the promise of a wider audience and increased feature articles. The Colonial Lawyer suffered a setback by the Council ' s decision to suspend publication until the status of its probationary requirements was resolved. Finally, the Flat Hat weathered the criticism of a particularly taste- less edition of the Fat Head and entertained proposals for the creation of an ombudsman ' s position as a reader ' s representative. Each meeting of the Publications Council seemed to produce interest- ing results and further the efforts of fostering new and creative ways of communicating on campus. Lisa Rogers Left Members of the Council. Mary Beth Straight, Bob Evans and Barbra Ball listen to Fat Head complaints. Above: Students come forward to voice their complaints to the council about the December issue of the Fat Head. Right: WCWM after the flood Conducting a meeting for old and new deejays, Karen Schoemer talks about the new rules. The story of WCWM is a long and arduous tale, proclaimed Matt Daniliouich, station manager 1982-83 WCWM FM. Our mission, should we choose to accept it, is to either bale out now or suffer and pray for bureaucrat- ic expedience. Those WCWM staffers who chose the latter were, at long last rewarded this year when the new equipment finally arrived. Patience has a price, as all who have waited long are well aware, and for those who have stuck with the station over these trying years it has been an exacting price. We have seen talented students. Future Radio Stars (JSA burnout quickly, enthusiastic others lose faith after too many broken promises of new or operable equipment, and too many experience that great demon apathy. This year began on a rather sour note. The move, scheduled for summer 1985, from the cramped slums of the upper regions of PBK was thwarted by a flood. Some- thing exploded in the boiler room of the Campus Center, submerging the studios under six inches of water. This was the first, last, and only time we were thankful that we hadn ' t moved. Our ailing transmitter, a 3 year old Wildenson lOOOE, the only one of its kind and a lemon at that, continued to sputter, smoke and stink up everyone ' s life. In between voodoo sessions with itinerant engineer George God ' Right-On Ramsey, we managed to broadcast occasion- ally; occasionally in stereo, occasionally in mono, and occasionally at 1000 watts. And then, what we feared happened. Our 25 year old FM studio board, (in line with its predecessors), the newsroom board, and production studio died. Just when morale had almost vanished, our patron Saint Dean Ken Smith informed us that Radio Systems was on its way. Within a week gorgeous new equipment, complete with high-tech slide pots, turntables with pitch control, and studio monitors, was installed. And after thorough training we resumed broadcast. With the new equipment WCWM instituted profession- ality, a progressive concept for us if there ever was one. No food, drink, cigarettes, contrabands, you name it. If you do it, you ' re fired. No ifs, ands or buts. The staff Implemented a policy of director-onduty that would al- low all jocks for the day to have one person to whom to report any descrepancies. The new staffers are lined up in support. We at WCWM, some worn by cynicism, others driven by dreams, have truly witnessed a New Order . — Sara Trexler On activities night station manager. Sara Trexler convinces freshmen become deejays. who are interested in radio to Sara Trexler, Station manager, had a rough year trying to get the station Back from HELL! Learning how to work the new equipment. Scott Williams demonstrates for Dave Wails. Valerie Combs and Katy Homatidis so that they will be able to run their shows smoothly. Mike hdkolich 7-8 8-9 9-10 10-11 11-12 12-1 1-2 2-3 3-4 4-5 5-6 6-7 7-8 8-9 9-10 ion 1 11-12 12-1 1-2 2-3 mon tue wed thur fri sat sun MIKE NIKOLICH ROBBIE BOERTH JAY OWEN BRIAN ABRAHAM CHUCK PETERSON PHILIP HOMATIDIS BERN PUC Well.. JENNY BURRIS this is what It is. CATHERINE FERGUSON JACQUIE KLOOSTER GARY MORRIS UNA TERRELL KELLY BARRON REBECCA MERCK JOHN DEDRICK DAVE WALLS SANDY WALL RUNG VAN CHRIS ENRIGHT tyoadway txxizai KAREN ADAMS CHARLES BARNES counHv ft Wuufl ' tisa LAURA BOUTWELL (xol blues LISA GRIMES JON ROSENBERG N ' SCOTT DOUGLAS SEL KARDAN ANDREW KAHL SCOTT WARD JOHN McNIFf SARA TREXLER groove control MIKE EDWARDS MIKE HEFLER MARK L new music PAT MASSARD RICK BOX TRACY KIM MEL TIMO BUDOW KATHY DuVALL N- CHARLIE CHRISTIAN SCOTTER WILLIAMS Ouu hid MONICA ALAN SUNDBERG LEIGH TILLMAN uk lop 20 whats hot wrf l o tads h b d5 across Vie waves THE SODEMAN BOYS IBi n lo j DOUG WOLF Noon unott ' KAREN SCHOEMER O naiooi p   cfipnoo ot love n MI AAd 10 11 ttKh woi.t. DAVE FRANCIS TTHjsic from heJI rtoboOr vow tinaw o s1«0 GREG PEpnv ANDY COOK CHRIS OLSON OSCAR RICKMAN DANNY MALKS N ' ROB SKOFF DAVID PANCHISON DAVID NIES - w € W W M In less than two weeks, all 3600 copies of this year ' s William and Mary Review were snatched up by faculty and students alike. The Review is the campus literary magazine. Results of the new publishing schedule, once a year instead of once a semester, could be seen in the greater use of color and the longer edition. Last year ' s issue earned national recognition when it was awarded second place at the Soci- ety for Collegiate Journalists annual competition. Fiction editor Lisa Radcliffe Saunders told about another university calling to ask us (the Review) to help them redesign their literary magazine. National recognition means more, and possibly better, future submissions. The Review accepts submissions of art, fiction, poetry and non fiction from pre- viously published and unpublished artists and authors. This year, on campus submissions were up by fifty percent. There are three separate acquisition staffs responsible for the selection and ranking of submissions. The editorial board makes final publication decisions. The staff and edi tors are all students at the College and the Marshall-Wythe School of Law. Sabrina Richman, chief editor of the Review, said that this autonomy from an advisor adds to the cre- ativity and responsibility of the students working on the Review. It is our dedication to quality that has earned this magazine ' s recognition and the administration ' s respect — Kay-Margaret Cronk X Editor Sabrina Richman conducts a meeting with her staff about upcoming deadlines. Above: The Review staff gatfiers for anotfier Interest ing meeting, Magon Kinzie. John Squier. and Lisa Radcliffe Saunders all join forces to get the magazine out. Left; The Review staff (L to R) Sabrina Richman, Magon Kinzie, John Squier. and Lisa Radcliffe Saunders The Flat Hat The Student Newspaper of the College of William and Mary Flat Hat 1985-86 By Ron Stanley Katherine Leupold Flat Hat Staff Members When it ' s after midnight, the Campus Cen- ter Coke machines are empty and all the dorms are on card key, you know. When the Campus Center Manager says good night at 1 am, you know. When you grab a late night snack at the delis and everyone else is leaving, you know. When the maids come in at 5 am, you know. When the birds start chirping at dawn, you know. When you get home and the morning paper is already sitting in front of your door, you know. You know you ' re working for The Flat Hat. Cont. pg. 273 Col. 2 Sunday afternoon meetings get the staff ready for the week Below: Kathryn Leupold and Joe Barrett work on the Editorials Ron Stanley uses his production skills to put the paper together. Answering calls and getting Information Susan Winiecki Is often seen at this desk. It all Starts Sunday at 2 pm when the staff meets to critique the previous week ' s issue, gossip about their weekends and compare hangovers. The different sections — News, Featuring and Sports — split up to discuss story ideas. Section editors give staff writers story assigments and photographers photo suggestions. Early in the week, editors franti- cally call staff writers, trying to get any re- maining stories covered. The ad salesmen contact businesses to finalize ad copy for the upcoming issue. On Tuesday, Nomita Patel, head of ad de- sign, writes up an ad mani fest which tells the ad staff the requirements of each ad, and Leah Bennett. Campus Briefs Editor, edits the Briefs so they can be sent to the typesetter ahead of designs and lays out the ads. Wednesday night, staff writers bring in sto- ries to be edited. Editor Joe Barrett frets over the topic for his editorial, and at midnight. Hews Editor Phylliss Wolfteich starts answer ing the phone. Good morning. Flat Hat. Much later. Barrett threatens to staple Featur- Features Editor. Donna Coffey, types up her feature story for the week ing Editor Ron Stanley ' s cheeks together if he doesn ' t get his story finished. Between 5 and 7 am. Barrett takes the copy to the Virginia Gazette office where it ' s typeset on Thursday afternoon, proofreaders check the copy, and by dinnertime, the Thursday night production marathon begins. The hallway is dim, quiet, deserted. But behind t he large glass windows of the Flat Hat office . . Chrissie Hynde is singing Thin Line (Be- tween Love and Hate) from a large box that sits on typesetting equipment no one knows how to use. Jim House, news editor, types out headlines on Vlad, the pet headliner ma- chine, while everyone else waits his turn. As Sting starts to croon Shadows in the Rain, Barrett bops around the room, gooses Produc- tion Manager Lesliee Simpson and tries un- successfully to get Managing Editor Kather- ine Leupold to dance. Assistant Sports Editor Robbie Robinson crops a diving photo while Stanley types up caption ideas in the other room. Cont. pg. 275 col. 1 273 The production crew (L to R), David Smithgall, Ron Stanley, and Lesilee Simpson work long and very late hours laying out pages. liic ciiMiyt-i lb d valuable tool to photo editor, Rich Larson when making prints for the next Flat Hat edition Her work cut out for her. Lesilee Simpson lays out the ads. Looking at the sports layout froma different angle, asst. Editor-in-chief. Joe Barrett, catches some shut eye be- sports editor Robbie Robinson helps his boss Chris fore continuing his editorial. Foote. My dog Mikey could have laid out this page better than we did, Sports Editor Chris Foote exclaims as he eyes a sports page de- void of photos but full of those cute little inserts that say women ' s basketball, men ' s track or women ' s fencing. Foote cries in desperation, This looks like the King- dom of the Slugs. Meanwhile, Production Manager Evan Zweifel straightens a Contin- ued on p. 11 on the cover of the Featuring section. Twenty-five times a year, the staff strug- gles to put together a newspaper. It ' s a love- hate relationship, Coffey said. Despite 8 am classes, tests on Friday, and Hurricane Gloria, when staff members had to straighten head- lines by flashlight, somehow it always gets done. Half the personality of The Flat Hat lies in the office itself. The carpet, installed in 1983 by the federal government for the economic summit, is a burnt orange, the color of rotting pumpkins. At least it was, before wax, ink, 1- point line, dead headlines and stacks of old Flat Hats scattered themselves across the floor. Not to mention border tape, which sticks to everything from the floor to shoes to Leupold ' s sweaters and Stanley ' s nose. No one can see the X-acto knife scars on the crudely-constructed production tables; they are covered by proofs, scissors, rollers, lumps of wax, a pizza box, two Cokes and a Snickers wrapper. Archaelogists have discovered a typewriter graveyard behind the photogra- pher desk — out of 1 1 typewriters in the office, three function. How can human beings work in such a hostile environment? Every week I check my biorhythms, Bar rett said. If they ' re up, I go in to work. If they ' re down, I get drunk and then go in to work But seriously, Joe. Seriously? I don ' t think 1 could do it except for the people. The best thing (about the Flat Hat) is Wednesday when the folder for letters and columns is full, and we have enough for three Opinions pages, Barrett said. It doesn ' t matter if it ' s three pages ragging on me, or last week ' s issue, because it means people are reading us and care enough to write in. Many staff members think that the people make it worth the effort. The spirit of friend- ship that develops over the year . . . When you ' re up with someone at five in the morning you can ' t fake it. House said. You get to know them for what they really are . . . It ' s a more sincere type of friendship. 275 magazine the college of William and Mary It took three years, but in 1985-86, jump! maga- zine became real. Created in 1983 to fill a gap between the Flat Hat and the Review, jump! pub- lished two issues per year during the first years of its existence. This year, however, under the leader- ship of Editor Brendan Bunn, jump! expanded to four issues per year, which allowed it more timely coverage and more campus visibility. In February 1986, the Publications Council finally took jump! under its wing and the undergraduate feature maga- zine had at last become official. Now entitled to the same privileges as other campus publications, jump! moved into an office in Trinkle Hall and got basic essentials of its own — things like typewrit- ers, exactos, and a telephone. jumpl ' s journey was a long one. Back in the early days of ' 83- ' 84, the staff traveled the Parkway to the York Town Crier to do typesetting and produc- tion on bulky, complex and expensive equipment. Due to the Crier ' s business hours, this had to be done in a series of all-nighters. This changed a bit under Editor Joe Barrett ' s tenure; jump! sent its copy to the Gazette to be set with the Flat Hat copy. Under Editor Bunn. jump! headed a new route — typesetting all its own copy on a Apple comput- er and then going to local businesses to run off copy on a laser printer. The process gave the staff complete control over the copy and cut down the costs of typesetting tremendously. jump! made other changes in ' 85-86: a more modern design, increased campus distribution, the addition of the cover story concept and, especial- ly, a cohesion in the staff that never existed before. jump! was finally creating a production process for itself. Next year, jump! hopes to make itself less depen- dent on Flat Hat facilities with its new office and to expand the number of pages and readership. Were hoping for more student participation, said Bunn. More letters to the editor, more fiction and essay submissions. The new office, the staff hopes, should help; students will have a place where they know jump! is. Pay a visit to the new kids on the block. They ' d love to see you. — Brendan Bunn Managing Editor, Beth Edwards uses her skills to lay out another page in jump! magazine. Editor Brendan Bunn finds that h is dorm room is not the place to put a whole magazine together. Later this year the jump! staff received an office of their own behind the information desk In Trinkle. Brendan returns next year to place he can call home. Working on getting the third Issue of jump! put together. Gayle Blevins proofreads an article before laying It out. photos by Ken Bennett Above: The 84-85 books finally arrived in February, after six months of setbacks. Dave Han and friend don ' t even wait to take their books home before looking through them. Much thanks goes out to Theta Delta Chi for the help they gave in transporting the 3500 books into the Yearbook office. Left: Patrick SchembrI helps to unload the books for the Echo. Pat is section editor for two sections. He took over the organization section after its editor quit He also helped by finishing his section at home over the summer. Only knowing how to write copy at the beginning of the year, Pat learned quickly the mechanics for doing layouts as well as determining photo quality COLONIAL ECHO A bird ' s eye view of a photographers meeting gives an idea of what Mike Nikolich had to do this year. Giving out assignments for photography assignments was rough especially for Greek and club events. What to write about? What is the Colo- nial Echo all about? Well, lets see ... its a book ... a book that is put out by a small number of dedicated students for the entire student body of William and Mary. Its a picture album of the year . . . .pictures that are taken by amateur photographers who are proud of, and deserve to be, of their work. Its a storybook . . . articles on topics pertinent to the student body that year, at that time by the students. Now that it is clear what the book is all about how about the staff? The staff was . . . well a staff with its ups and downs, disputes and shared happiness. At the be- ginning of the year the staff was comprised of 1 1 section editors and around 50 staff members as well as 15-20 photographers. From there we went to 7-10 people doing all the work. Why? Well at first there was nothing to do with no publisher, (just like last year) so people got bored and left. Then there was the onslaught of work when we finally did get a publisher in Feb- ruary — some just couldn ' t handle the pressure. And last but not least was the end of the school year — time to go home not stay and finish a book. Well, as you can see it got done. Be proud of those 7-10 people, they did a job that should have been done by 50. The staff had a great time this year de- spite all the heartaches, the night that Mary Beth, Kathleen and Mike pulled an all nighter for the deadline that happened to fall on the day before spring break, or Bobo and how he broke due to so many beatings, the pizza eating in the office, late hours, learning how to use the computer (God bless it!), staying at school working on the book while everyone else was at Nags Head getting some sun, and the good natur- edness of Jennifer who kept us all sane by her cheery antics. Next year the editor will have had a year under her belt and approximately 7 key members of the staff will be returning. The Colonial Echo ... a book made of sweat and determination. Sports editors Susan Medlock and Christine Laufen receive instruction from editor inchief Mary Beth Straight on the specifics needed in their section. One of the most flexible members of the staff, Jennifer Murphy spent her time doing layouts as well as photo taking and darkroom work Good work Bop! Center: Events editor Melissa Brooks works on her Sakharov Robinson layout. Melissa is a two year veteran of the staff and intends to work next year as well. She has had to deal with getting concert tickets for pho tographers and being aware of new events occurring on cam pus. Right: Helping in a pinch. Joyce Singleton joined the staff late in the year. She lays out the senior section — checking and double checking spelling. This was her first year on the staff and learning the techniques came easy to her. Below: A three year veteran to the staff. Mike Nikolich acted as Photo editor. Doing the job of two peo pie. he was kept busy assigning photographers to different events and taking pictures and developing himself. Next year his job will be split between two people. Flat Hat photo editor Rich Larson joins CE photographers. John Maislo and Lawrence I ' Anson on the football field Between the three of them some great football shots were produced. Both John and Lawrence are veteran photographers and dedicated. Editor in thiel. Mary Beth Straight makes a poster to inform the staff of what is due on the next deadline. Deadlines were once a month. Assistant Sports editor Susan Wedlock searches through pictures to find just the right one for her spread. Greeks editor Laura Dougherty has one of the toughest job on the staff getting the Greeks to pay their dues and pose for group shots Above: Acting as assistant photo editor much of the time Jennifer Murphy as a freshmen joined the staff everyone ' s spirits high. One of her good deeds was giving the darkroom a much needed cleaning. Abov Lifestyles section editor Kathleen Durkin listens intently during one of the staff meetings. Having one of the largest sections Kathleen had to be creative to come up with the many ideas that pertained to life on campus. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II II II II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 II II I I I I JL ' djMiSi.U Ifii ' - The casual setting and comfortable chairs provides the Honor students the chance to relax while listening to others speak. Attentive students, such as Virginia Avach and Jim Calpin participate regularly in forums offered to the entire student body. Academics H Learning is a Cmcible ONORS PROGRA M The Honors Program is great! It gives you a chance not only to formulate, but also to defend your opinions, commented Wendy Lanehart, a sophomore in her sec- ond semester of Honors. It makes you think more than any other class, junior Johnnie McGranahan added. Ask an Hon- ors student what he or she thinks of The Honors Program and you ' ll no doubt get an enthusiastic reply. 1985-86 marked the fourth successful year at The Honors Program. An interdisi- plinary four credit-hour course, the pro- gram was a re-vitalization of a 60 ' s endeav- or called Project Plus that lost support in the 70 ' s. The Committee on Honors and Experimental Programs designed the Inter- disiplinary Honors in order to provide a chance for highly motivated students to get together in an informal, intellectual at- mosphere. Centering around the reading of great books, the program ' s primary goal is to give students an understanding of the cultural, intellectual, and political tradi- tions of our society. Discussions, papers, books, and forums are the key elements of the Honors Program. The program is divid- ed into seven or eight seminar sections that meet twice a week to discuss the week ' s reading. You start with a book and you end up with a conversation about any- thing from abortion to Viet Nam, a junior philosophy major enthusiastically com- mented. Participants generally agree that class discussions are the best part of the Honors experience. Sophomore Diane Kemp sums up the general feeling about discussion, They ' ve helped me to see how other people think, and I ' ve made a lot of really good friends in my section. In addition to class discussions, all sec- tions of Honors meet once a week for a forum related to their current readings. De- signed to complement the other aspects of the program, the forums vary from week to week. This year ' s forum series included films, panel discussions, a mock trial, and several individual presentations. Speakers for the forums are selected by the Honors faculty and include both local and visiting figures. There is usually a discussion peri- od after the lectures that allows students to question and comment on the forum. Audience participation is often lively be cause students have read and written about the work that the presentation per- tains to, and they are eager to express their ideas. Vital to the class discussion and weekly forums is the thorough reading of the as- signed literature. This year ' s readings in- cluded Darwin, Sophocles, Dante, Homer, Nietzsche, Marx and the Bible. In addition to weekly reaction papers, students wrote a longer, more in-depth paper in place of exams. Because the program wishes to attract students who are highly motivated to learn and can handle the workload, participants must apply to get into the program, the application consists of a one page essay in which students describe why they wish to participate in Honors. A prerequisite for applying is a QPA of 3.0 or greater, but this requirement can be bypassed if the student has a letter of recommendation from a fac- ulty member. In general, most students who apply a re highly qualified and aware of the workload, and consequently few are denied enrollment. Once accepted, stu- dents are eligible for both semesters of the program, and about 90 participate in Hon- ors both terms. The Honors program attracts a wide va- riety of students. Although there is a bias towards Area 1 and Area II majors, the stu- dents come from a myriad of concentra- tions. In addition, enrollment is open to all classes. Rather than being merely a group of senior English majors, or third year Physics students, the enrollment policy and the interdisciplinary aspect of Honors bring a broad range of students together. Like the students who participate in Honors, the faculty members are also di- verse in background. This year ' s faculty included professors of Music, English, Phi- losophy, Economics, Physics, History, Re- ligion, and Physical Education. Honors pro- gram faculty are both volunteers and re- cruits whom the Experimental Programs Committee selects and who have received approval from their department chairman. The Honors faculty meet each week to discuss the problems and progress of the program, as well as meeting with student representatives from each section. Student and faculty response to Honors has been so positive that there is talk of expansion. The problem is finding faculty and funding to set up a continuation of the course. Ideas for expansion include the topics of third world development, women, and Eastern culture. Feeling that the set-up of the program is really ideal, many students would like to have a chance to experience more than just one year. With the student ' s and faculty ' s high level of enthusiasm, the future of Honors Program looks strong. — Susan Young Professor Schwartz takes on an honors course adding to his courseload of government courses. Good limes, laughter and thoughts are all shared by students in honors. The discussions are filled with talk and not just about the books that were to be read that week. Academics The procession starts the main event ' as President Verkuil enters the arena. L Dr. William E. Lavery of Virginia Tech and another college representative applaud after President Verkuil ' s speech. The proud first family listens intently to the inaugural address. F A ISew President OR AN OLD SCHOO L Academics You are able to see the President of the United States inaugurated every four years. But to witness the inauguration of a college president, especially of your own college, is a true event. The inauguration of Paul R. Verkuil as the twenty-fifth presi- dent of the College was more than just an event, it was a fanfare complete with en- thusiasm and excitement radiating in all directions. The ceremony was originally scheduled to be held in the Sunken Gardens with the Sir Christopher Wren building serving as the backdrop. The rainy weather, however, changed the scenery to William and Mary Hall where the last president, Thomas A. Graves, Jr. had been inaugurated in 1971. The electric atmosphere in the Hall, though, was exhilarating. Cheery and bright, the Hall was decorated with flowers and plants, and above it all, the Great Seal of the College was majestically illuminat- ed. The professors were donned in robes and hoods, filling the scene with color. Governor Charles Robb was prepared to speak. The audience was abounding with alumni. The stage was set for a day of majesty and excitement. Besides Governor Robb, six other speakers were invited to provide congratulatory remarks to the new president. Over two thousands guests were present, of which 160 were university, col- lege, and educational association represen- tatives from both the United States and Great Britain. Through all the festivities, a sense of majesty and dignity built, as the rituals of a college chartered in 1693 were being brought to life in 1985. After the proces- sion, replete with sceptre. President Ver- kuil was sworn in by Judge John M. Wis- dom of the United States 5th Circuit Court of Appeals. In William and Mary tradition, the new president received the symbolic key to the Wren building. As one student observed, The entire ceremony with all of the rituals made it seem like an event from the Old World. It was not something we see very often in America. President Verkuil was clearly king for a day. His family beamed and his col- leagues applauded. The 1961 graduate of the College is the first lawyer to be presi- dent since 1919, and the former dean of Tulane University ' s law school brings great knowledge and experience into office. Ver- kuil ' s inauguration address brought enor- mous amounts of enthusiasm to the facul- ty. He presented his views on controversial issues straight on; his time in office is go- ing to be one of action. He refuted Accura- cy in Academia, which states that universi- ty instructors are forcing their students to hold political views similar to their own in order to receive good grades. Verkuil be- lieves in a mutal relationship of respect between teacher and student thus encour- aging integrity. Verkuil discussed the history of the Col- lege and the plans he has for leaving his mark on it. In 1993 the College will cele- brate its 300th anniversary and before this celebration, Verkuil hopes to have W M fully accepted by the Commonwealth as a unique state institution of small size and high quality. He also plans to institute a campaign for private support and endow- ment that will make W M a modern university in the strongest sense. We are today on the verge of realizing our full educational potential. President Verkuils address with all its enthusiasm and strength was the climax of the festivities, for motivation is now linked with his high credibilities. — Maria Santucci Addressing the faculty, students and special guests. Presi- dent Verkiiil expounds upon his goals for the future. u 7 President Verkuil receives a grand welcome as he approaches the podium. SA President Katherine Potter welcomes the newly inaugurated President grabbing the intense attention of Dean Sam Sadler. Academics Students and computer operators as weil all look confused over the chaos present at Trinkle Hall during fall registration Academics Frustration, Panic, Relief F ALL REGISTRATION Whatever that activity was last Octo- ber, it was not registration for the Spring. But, the 25.000 adddrops and the endless long lines will have already convinced you of the fact, nonetheless, the deans, the registrar and the faculty want what you want: as efficient and effective a registra- tion as is humanly possible. Stated Dean of Gndergraduate Studies Thomas Finn, in a lettter included in preregistration pack- ets for the fall semester. As the Dean sug- gested and upperclassmen can readily af- firm, the registration process at William and Mary had not always been the smooth- est experience imaginable; it had tradition ally been characterized by long lines, con- fusion, fr ustration, long lines, cluelessness, classlessness and long lines. The improve- ments aimed for by Dean Finn and the Registrar ' s office were actually attained in some measure however, as veterans of Wil- liam and Mary validation registration ses- sions were pleased to note this year. The first set of reforms, in effect for the fall semester, included the restriction to five academic courses during pre-registra- tion, the elimination of the formal conflict resolution period, the use of the arena-style add-drop at Trinkle Hall during validation and the first week of classes, and manda- tory instructor signatures after the end of arena add-drop. Further changes were the reinstatement of a problem-resolution peri- od and the elimination of add-drop during validation, with all academic course changes requiring instructor signatures and being processed in James Blair Hall. The only exception to the new add-drop policy was PE activity courses, which were handled by the PE department. Registrar Dorothy A. Bryant described the changes in the validation registration process as a movement towards greater efficiency and fairness. According to Bry- ant, the restriction to five academic courses during preregistration halved the number of bumps from classes after pre- liminary course selection, by preventing students from padding their schedules. The limitation also alleviated student con cern over excess competition for class room seats and created a general sense of fairness. The decision to require instructor signa- tures for all academic course changes and to eliminate arena-style registration was made in the hope of increasing efficiency and promoting responsibility among stu- dents and faculty. According to Bryant, the change in the add-drop system was generally appreciated by the faculty, who enjoyed the exclusive control over class enrollment. The factor still causing the greatest problem for the faculty was the question of how to handle no-shows, or those students who are formally registered for a class but do not appear during the first week of classes. Bryant suggested that the faculty should adopt a policy of automatically dropping students who do not show up or contact the professor be- fore the end of the first week, in order to admit students who are waiting to add. Students responses to the changes were for the most part positive. Junior Laura Dillard ' s feelings were representative of the general sentiment, I think validation went very smoothly this year. The add- drop system is fair, and only signing up for five courses at preregistration is the way to do it — it prevents people from padding their schedules. Sophomore Brian Ayling felt the signa- ture requirement was much wiser, as it prevented the formation of long lines and standing in line fruitlessly. Sophomore Cary Ruscus agreed, It went really well. I didn ' t have to stand in line at all. Mot all students were completely satis- fied, however. Said junior Karia Finger, It ' s difficult for people who need to take more than 15 hours. You have to decide what to risk not getting. Others found their adds and drops were incorrectly pro- cessed after being left at James Blair. One student also suggested, You should be able to look up other people ' s schedules. This would be the ultimate contribution to the field of scoping. , How does registration at William and Mary compare with other schools? Accord- ing to Dorothy Bryant, we are fairly typical although there are some variations out there. Some schools have one-on-one scheduling sessions, at which students im- mediately know what courses are open and what their schedules will be. The main reason this system is not used at William and Mary is that the preregistration shows clearly the raw demand for courses. Some schools also have elaborate systems of automatic registration, such as James Madison University, which recently imple- mented a system of telephone registration at the cost $1 million. For William and Mary, however, the cost of such a system is prohibitive. Future registration and validation ses- sions will probably continue as they are now for at least a few more semesters. Bryant would like to see a decentralization of the process over the next few years, with students eventually doing their own scheduliing at terminal locations all-over campus. With a little bit of luck, the night mares of validation and registration may become just another piece of Williamsburg history. — Stephanie Jayne Trying to figure out wfiat is worth dropping or adding is too tougli for one person, so many students compare notes witli several friends. Long lines are characteiiitie of validation in the fall. Each class has a set time to arrive at validation however, many underclassmen sneak in at earlier hours. Validation packet in hand, logical thinking is necessary to figure out all possibilities so that you are prepared when you meet the computer lady . Academics 3 a MHllKLOEl MHHt f , v How many applied for admission? Let them all in! Dean Gary Ripple and Professor David Moore have reached a new plateau in policy making. Professor Rapoport asks Sergeant Pete Ladriere where the net js for his tightrope. Remember, safety first when drinking! Academics A Hew Look At An old probleM Students drink as a release, said senior Valerie Jacobsen. Alcohol makes it easier for people to mix at a party, and provides an excuse to act silly and have fun. Alcohol has always been available in nearly every conceivable social situa- tion. Beer has always flowed steadily from the taps at the delis and fraterni- ties, as well as club and dorm parties. But since the drinking age in Virginia Increased to 21 in July, 1985, the scene has changed. The Administration faced the task of enforcing the law and edu- cating students about the regulations. I ' m tired of people telling me about the evils of alcohol abuse, said junior Kate McCormick. Students are aware of the law and there is no use beating the issue with constant attention. The newly created Alcohol Education Task Force acknowledged this type of student response and, therefore, hoped to provide a discussion forum, not a lecture forum, on the alcohol policy. Most students bring preconceived opinions about alcohol with them to col- lege. But, to a large extent, experience with alcohol multiply in college social situations. Some students choose to ab- stain from drinking, while others chose to imbibe. The College hopes that the Alcohol Education Task Force will help students with such decisions. Dean Ken Smith and Dr. Leonard Holmes co-chaired the Task Force. Dr. Holmes said the purpose of the Force is to deal with the College alcohol poli- cies in a systematic way. The group studies comprehensively the enforce- ment of state and college regulations, student attitudes toward drinking and alcohol problems. The Administration at the College un- derstands that enforcement of the new law will depend upon student awareness of the regulation and knowledge of the effects of alcohol. To pubicly display the effects of drinking, the Task Force sponsored the Drinking with Intelligence (DWI) Program in October. A panel of administrators, faculty and students con- sumed beer and took breathalizer tests to demonstrate how quickly alcohol affects the body. I came to watch my teacher. Dr. Joel Schwartz, get trashed, commented one sophomore. The DWI program initiated meaningful discussion on alcohol consumption among students. In light of this success, the Task Force would like to see the College hire at least one alcohol specialist to coordinate dorm programs and guest speakers on in- telligent drinking habits. The specialist will also recommend disciplinary actions for students charged with alcohol offenses. An important part of the program will be de voted to students with drinking problems and symptoms of alcoholism. I don ' t think we have a big problem with alcohol at William and Mary, said Jacobsen. There ' s not too much pressure on students to drink to fit in. Even if alcohol abuse was not a huge problem at William and Mary this year, the difficulty will remain in enforcing the new drinking age. The Task Force plans to pro- vide a brief educational program on Alco hoi Awareness to freshmen at Orientation. This should aid in a smoother and firmer acceptance of the new law. Residence Halls, also, will be targeted by the Force to initiate discussion by having the RA ' s show the College ' s videotape With a Twist. The video portrays college drinking sensibly, and includes scenes from the former Campus Pub. RA ' s have spoken highly of the success of the film. As alcohol policies on campus change with the Virginia laws, the Task Force will provide an intelligent means for educating students of the legal and social issues of drinking. With perseverence, the Task Force is anticipating the potential prob- lems associated with the new alcohol poli- cies, such as enforcement, and will focus on ways to discuss openly these problems. All of this should ensure a relatively smooth transition to an almost dry ' cam- pus where only those who are twenty-one will have the privilege to drink. — Mary Lynn Miescier Junior Joe Barrett and Earnest Kirby search for a deeper meaning to life over a few beers. Officer John Coleman checks Dean Ken Smith ' s drunken nature with a breathalizer. Dean Smith and Ed Grissom reach a monumental decision: let ' s have another beer! Academics p Around Campus rofessor Profil E Brad Coursen You wake up at 7:50 on Friday morning and groan, wishing that you had not gone to Paul ' s the night before. Slipping on sweats and forgetting to brush your hair, you sleepily trudge to Millington and slump down into a seat, intending to fall asleep. All of a sudden a gorilla bounds across the front of the room, up and down the aisles. You wake up and laugh with the rest of the class. Professor Brad Coursen has succeeded: you are alert and you will remember the lecture. In large classes, I can ' t pick everyone out, explains Coursen. My antics serve two purposes. I want the students ' adrena- line to flow; if they don ' t know what to expect, they will be more alert. I do these things before introducing a major topic, because it will trigger memory cells later and make the material easier to learn. Coursen, who has been a W M profes- sor for seventeen years, not only makes sure that he teaches well — he also ex- pects his students to learn and consequent- ly places high demands on them. If you don ' t expect much, you won ' t get much, he asserts. Everything depends upon what I demand of the students and how much work they are willing to do. A sociable person, Coursen makes him- self accessable both to his students and to the Williamsburg community. He has served as president of several community activities including the PTA three times. Currently he bowls for league bowling. John Lavach Professor Lavach looks comfortable and at ease with his feet propped on his desk. As a breeze blows in from an open window, he says that the warm, sunny weather of the ' Burg is one reason why he likes the College so much. A social psychologist, Lavach began teaching Education at W M as soon as he finished graduate school at Duke University eighteen years ago. Ex- cept for teaching at Colby College for two years on an exchange program, he has remained in Williamsburg. Lavach is a husband and the father of two children. Although the professor in- volves himself in many school activities, his children do not. When kids get to be in high school, they want to get away from the family and do their own tings. I respect that wish. He laughs before adding: If they were here often, I might embarrass them too much. As it is, I talk about them enough in class — they always manage to hear about it. Lavach fills his spare time with diverse interests. He loves to take off from the Williamsburg International and fly over the campus. In addition, he enjoys sailing. Lavach is one professor who sincerely enjoys W M. I love the students, he states. They are so above average on everything. Commenting on the aca- demic pressures which are the focus of so many student complaints, Lavach states that much of the academic intensity here results from the achievement oriented stu- dents. In addition to the expectations of professors, the students put high demand on themselves. When these same students graduate and begin work they will put themselves under the same pressures. Joel Schwartz Everyone has heard complaints that stu- dents are merely grade-grubbers, too concerned with their GPAs to enjoy classes. Joel Schwartz, a government pro- fessor who has taught at the College for five years, disagrees. I like the students, he states, They get interested in the mate- rial. Their involvement in the course as well as their interest in ideas characterize a high intellectual level. Since not all pro- fessors agree with Schwartz ' s student ana- Left: Professor Lavach keeps his students interested with classes that they don ' t want to miss. Above: Professor Coursen tests is challenged with keeping his class alert and learning in his 8 am Biology 101 class. lysis, maybe it is the way he teaches that makes Schwartz ' s students interested in his class. A hot issue which interests Schwartz is the divestment of stocks from South Afri- can corporations. The faculty passed a res- olution which it presented to the Board of Visitors that makes a case to divest all stock from each corporation in which the school has invested, regardless of whether or not the company has adopted the Sulli- van Principles. The move would be a symbolic one, because obviously the di- vestments by one institution will not have a large impact on ending apartheid. We would just like the BOV to start divesting on a regular time table rather than merely talking about it. Schwartz also expressed ideas about the former varsity sports which were shifted to club status. Although he sympathizes with the athletes, he feels that if they are dedi- cated to their sports, they should not mind playing on club teams. Sports are great — but W M tends to be too ambitious, considering it ' s size and academic reputa- tion. The school can support only so many sports. In his spare time, Schwartz spends time with his family. He also plays both the cello and the piano and is a dedicated jazz fan. His favoite activity, however, is one which he shares with many students: I go to sleep! — Francie Burdell ' Miir Government professor, Joel Schwartz leaches his students more than what is seen in books. He likes to involve his students in the modern day to day government issues, pre- senting issues and getting student input on them. Joseph Marfy stops Professor Martel in Washington Hall to ask him a question about the upcoming exam. Academics M Maltese Anyone? ODERN LANGUAGE S First college to have a school of Mod- ern Language, 1779, reads an item on the Wren Building ' s tablet of Priorities of the College of William and Mary. More than two hundred years after its establishment, the Modern Langauge Department contin- ues to thrive as one of the largest at the College. Its classes in Chinese, French, German, Italian, Portuguese, Russian, and Spanish are populated by a cross section of the student body. Opon entering the College, all students who have not completed four years of a language in high school or scored satisfac- torily on a proficiency test are required to complete a fourth semester course at W M. Often referred to as freshman ' s bane, this requirement is viewed with something less than zeal by many non-linguistically inclined students. Many enroll in the intensive elementary courses, with the hope of placing out of the intermediate level. However, even this po- tential short cut has its peculiar discom- forts. Time spent in the language lab fast forwarding over the oral parts of exercises and in drill sessions on balmy spring after- noons tediously repeating Habiamos espanol con Maria will forever mark one junior ' s memories of her intensive Spanish course. Frustration with the sheer mechan- ics of language in lower level courses even- tually leads many students to inquire, at the final, irrational edges of despair, Why can ' t everybody just speak English? For students who manage to progress beyond the struggling stages of study in foreign language, however, Washington Hall can be a site of stimulation rather than desperation. The most dedicated students often even enroll in more than one lan- guage. Sophomore Brian Ayling, student of French, Spanish, and Portuguese, ex- plains the key to success in a multi-lingual curriculum: You have to compartmental- ize. When you ' re studying Portuguese, think only in Portuguese, when French only French, and when Spanish only in Spanish. Multiple language students are also of- ten the devotees of some of the less com- monly studied languages. Though French and Spanish have the heaviest enrollment in the department students of Portuguese and Chinese usually described their classes in glowing terms. Everyone should take Chinese, says freshman Shei- la Koessler, also an advanced student of Spanish, It ' s excellent, it ' s fun, it ' s diffi- cult. The French, German, Spanish and Ital- ian houses offer more intensive exposure to the languages and cultures than can be obtained in the classroom alone, providing immersion in the language itself and a wide variety of special lectures, films, and events. Students who fulfill their Area Se- quence requirements or minor in the de- partment often express a desire to keep in touch with a language during their college years. In a department whose upper level courses are primarily literature-oriented, there is ample opportunity to do so. When it comes to majoring in a language howev- er, students most often opt for a double concentration. Many who are uneasy about majoring in a foreign language alone find it an excellent complement to areas such as Government, History, and English. Interdisciplinary studies like Comparitive Literature and Linguistics also incorporate study of foreign language in more global ways. As regard to the future of the depart- ment the addition of new languages in al- ways a topic of interest. The continuous flow of suggestions includes proposals of such languages as Hebrew, Japanese, and Arabic. Department Chariman Howard Era- ser, who has already seen the addition of two new languages during the twelve years he has been at W M relates these ideas with an air of openess and enthusiasm. Anything is possible — Maltese anyone? — Stephanie Jayne Italian propaganda: Italian Department bullentin board offers information about classes abroad. Is he drilling German or is fie listening to the Talking Heads? Grades will tell George Greenia teaches his Spanish 305 class the fundamentals of advanced grammar. Academics Sophomore goddess Amy Thompson en joys W M ' s version of Swemming. Driven to the outer limits of their sanity, juniors Gail Johnson and Rita Reinsel en joy a laugh while studying. Armed with a Walkman and a Diet Coke. Senior Annie McCord is prepared to do anything but study. Junior Theresa Whelan takes advantage of a helpless, innocent bench to study in front of Tucker. Academics s A New Approach TUDYING IS FG N Let ' s face it, there were times when we all had to do things that made us less than ecstatic. Unfortunately, one of these things was studying. For many, it seemed like the pile of work in front of them never, never diminished. However, we did find ways to make the necessary, if at times dull, evil of studying better. One freshman said, I wouldn ' t dream of reading history without having The Police or Sting piped into my ears via Walkman. Another W M scholar com- mented, I can never study in my room alone. His solution was to have a group of friends over to do pseudo-studying. Oth- ers simply chose not to do anything at all until the last minute. For those who felt that studying could never be an interesting thing, the best way to get their work over and done with was to find a quiet place and work alone. Some of the more poular places for such drudgery were the academic buildings. Morton, Tucker, and Swem Library provided hours of quiet working time. Other places to in- hale knowledge were the psych rooms in Millington, dorm basements, and the Sunk- en Gardens. Regardless of how, where, or when we did it, we got our work done because we alk had the will and desire to learn, whether or not we would admit it to ourselves. After all, isn ' t W M the study school? — Brian Griggs Food for thought? Studying at the Cafe while taking a lunch break is a common sight Freshmen Kevin Bumper studies for a quiz in his next class. Academics Even Muscarelle ' s colored lights have to be cleaned as this hardy lad proves. Give me and A. Muscarelle also provided a stage for student recitals. Academics c The Muscarelle ULTURE ON CAMPU S The Joseph and Margaret Muscarelle Museum of Art is dedicated to the enrich- ment of cultural life on the campus, in the community, and throughout the region. Through a wide variety of exhibitions, edu- cational programs, and other activities, the Museum serves as an academic resource for faculty and students while also provid- ing a pleasant aesthetic experience for vis- iting school groups and the public. During the 1985-86 season, the Mus- carelle Museum continued its steady growth in the areas of collections, conser- vation projects, special exhibitions, and educational programs. Since its opening in the fall of 1983, the Museum has expanded its collections in both number and scope, enhancing its selection of historical works related to the College, and acquiring ob- jects purely for their artistic merit and aes- thetic value. As one of the primary functions of a museum is to preserve its collections, the Muscarelle Museum began the initial stage of a long term program to conserve the many different types of art work it has acquired. This first step involved the inven- tory, cataloging, evaluation, and treatment of the Museum ' s works of art on paper. Supported by a federal grant, the project will be continued, eventually encompass- ing all of the collections of the Museum. Complementary to the growth of its art collection, the Muscarelle Museum has ag- gressively pursued the organization of spe- cial loan exhibitions. As students arrived in the fall, they enjoyed the special exhibition of Modernism in America: 1931-1947, Four Architectural Compositions which explored the change in architectural styles from Traditionalist to Modernist building design. This was followed by the Faculty Show which gave students the opportuni- ty to view fifty-seven works recently cre- ated by members of the Fine Arts depart- ment. Accompanying the Faculty Show was a special display of contemporary Grench photographs by Edouard Boubat and Robert Coisneau who captured price- less moments and humorous expressions with amazing freshness. The first semester climaxed with the show Cheek and the Arts ' which documented the career of Les- lie Cheek, Jr., who created this College ' s Fine Arts Department. Spring exhibits also offered a wide vari- ety of subjects, styles, and media. Begin- ning the semester, the Adornments exhi- bition presented unusual contemporary jewelry designed by over eighty artists and architects who used everything from pre- cious gems to tin cans to create their unique expressions of personal ornament. Sacral Art, comprised of selections from the Museum ' s own collections and loans from the Walter Art Gallery in Baltimore, offered a variety of religious and liturgical objects from the sixth through the twenti- eth centuries. Three exhibits featured prints: The Creative Printmaker which documented the craft of printmaking in England from the seventeenth to the twen- tieth centuries; the Maria Herman Lania Print Collection featured of twenty-four contemporary German prints donated over the past two years; and Caricatures by James Gillray presented the humorous and satirical works of one of England ' s most eminent eighteenth century caricaturists. Contemporary Ceramics completed the season, presenting works by six clay art- ists whose creations went beyond mere utility to more sculptural and visual ends. In addition to these numerous special events, activities were sponsored. The Mu- seum continued to host exhibition preview- receptions and initiated regularly sched- uled gallery talks, lectures, and demonstra- tions related to special displays. A sympo- sium was held to complement Modernism in America and featured architects and scholars who shared their extensive exper- ience and knowledge in the field. A series of concerts in the galleries was inaugurat- ed in the fall and enlarged in the spring. Faculty and advanced students of the Col- leges ' Department of Music performed compositions ranging from chamber music to modern works. Contributions of support and volunteer- ism by faculty, students, alumni, and com- munity members enabled the Musuem to better serve its growing audience. Mem- bers of a newly formed group, the Council, offered their time to promote the Museum, sponsor receptions, organize trips, and par- ticipate in numerous other activities. A do- cent and school outreach program was in- troduced which involved the training of several volunteers to interpret the exhibi- tions of the Museum to the public. The year culminated with the accep- tance of bids and the beginning of con- struction of Muscarelle Museum ' s expan- sion. This long anticipated and much need- ed enlargement will more than double the current size of the facility. With this in- creased area, the Museum will continue to expand its collections as well as offer a wider repetoire of loan exhibitions of na- tional, regional, and local repute. Behind these multiple programs and ex- hibitions was a staff of professionals whose work often goes unnoticed because of the behind-the-scenes nature of their duties. Through the guidance of Mark M. John- son, the Museum ' s second director, they organized, presented, documented, and in- terpreted to the public the many works of art in its own collection and those on loan. In addition they planned and initiated nu- merous public services to enhance the mu- seum experience. It is only through their dedication and hard work that the Muscar- elle Museum, in just two years, has blos- somed into a lively cultural arts resource of which we all can be justifiably proud. — Lynnleigh Smith Behind the scenes of a Muscarelle exhibit: students dedicated much time to setting up the exhibits. Is this a cheese exhibit or are they really hats? Senior Lynnleigh Smith tries to interpret the answer. Academics Always willing to answer a question about the Career Planning Office. Claire Dunn ' s job is answering the OCP telephone. Academics c The Future is Now REER PL ANN IN G It ' s one of our worst fears about life after college : after all that studying, we could end up in a job we hate, wish ing we were back in the ' Burg. But to Harriet Reid, Director of the Office of Career Planning, it ' s suprising if this common nightmare ever comes true. Students come to us with their concerns about the unknown as- pects of ' real-world ' jobs , she explained. They want to know, will I be one of the lucky ones? ' There are interesting and re- warding jobs out there for everyone — and there are many ways for students to make sure that their futures aren ' t left to chance. According to Ms. Reid, the successful job search requires more footwork than luck, and that ' s where the Office of Career Planning (OCP) comes in. Footwork means research into the real issues: assess- ing your skills, defining your desires. The student should ask him (or her)self, ' what do I have to offer and what would the ideal job offer me? ' We have many programs and resources to help you answer these questions. A special feature this year was the Career Development Workshop, a four- week series of seminars focusing on self assessment and use of the extensive OCP library. Meed help deciding on a concentration? For indisputable information as to how one ' s major may be put to use, try ACAS — the Alumni Career Advisory Service. Helpful alums from all professions have offered to tell about their successes, as well as the mistakes they wish they ' d avoided. Alumni are happy to offer ad vice because they remember how much it helped them, or how much they wish they had asked , said Ms. Reid. Alumni also recommend taking advantage of the OCP now, while there is still lots of time . Of course school is a full time job in itself, but so many alumni return and say they wish they ' d explored their options before they left! reported Ms. Reid. To this end, many of its informative services are run by stu- dents. These include the student edited newsletter Futures and the student ar- ranged Career Speaker series of lectures (all of which were taped so students can ' attend ' them at their liesure). This year the OCP even came to our dorms: a student peer counselor delivered Career Plan ning study breaks upon request. And the OCP library itself is kept up-to-date — and open on Saturdays — by our dedicated brethren. Ms. Reid stressed that even a little re- search now can keep career anxiety at bay: When you become concerned about your future, act then; use our resources. This will chase the blues and help you to your goal . Another footwork option: the Internship Program, directed by Ms. Sharon Thelin, which gives hands-on learning experience in a real job relating to student ' s interests . . . this allows a [student] to test [his or] her idea of what a job would be like against the reality of it, and decide from there , remarked Ms. Reid. The current trend is toward part-time interning while you-study rather than taking time off from school, and the focus is on opportunities for sum- mer employment. Internships are very valuable, especially for those who need to take a breather from the routine of school, for those who need financial help, and for those who need to refine their goals. The bulletin Focus: internships , new this year, reports the details of the latest oppor- tunities. Another important resource, often over- looked, is — suprise! — the W M profes- sor. According to Ms. Reid, Connections like these are often great; returning alumni go straight to the professors for advice. Returning students also head straight to the OCP for Ms. Reid ' s encouraging wis- dom, and she passes their experiences on to us. Their success stories do involve luck; there ' s no question that a big part of finding the ideal job involves being in the right place at the right time. Yet doing one ' s footwork greatly increases one ' s chances of hearing opportunity knock: Knowing your own desires and skills, and defining your dream job, will help to ensure that when you go job hunting — ' where the action is ' — you ' ll be out there with your eyes open. She has many stories of students who admittedly would never have recognized their current perfect jobs if they hadn ' t known just why it was perfect for them. At the OCP, the emphasis is on choosing for oneself. Exploring early lets you realize that no decision is ever final ' ; you ' ll al- ways have the freedom to change your plans, insists Ms. Reid. There ' s a lot of pressure on students from parents and peers to choose the right ' career, and that ' s understandable; others just want what is best for you. But they can ' t know what will feel like success to you . . . you have to define that for yourself. Although it ' s never too late to use the OCP — all services are available to alumni, too — who wouldn ' t start now? After all, everyone ' s first job after graduation is the job-hunt itself . unless you start before you leave. The OCP makes it easy to know where to start; the when is up to you. — Sara Cecil Life on file: Career Planning Index. Life on microcfiip: Career Planning Space Invaders. Academics As the Seven Dwarfs said, Whistle while you work, Obvi ously SSG Larry Johnson puts this saying to use during the ROTC bleacher project Academics T Leadership Through Excellence HE ROTC PROGRA M Recognized as one of the top 15 pro grams in the nation last year, the W M Army ROTC detachment underwent a year of change and advancement which pro- vided new opportunities and challenges for all members of the program. The year began in the summer for many cadets as they took advantage of the many programs the Army had to offer. One of the most popular and sought-after options was the Airborne School at either Ft. Ben- ning, Georgia or Ft. Bragg, Morth Carolina, where three weeks of physical condition- ing and training culminated in five para- chute jumps under varying conditions and with different types of equipment and air- craft. Another cadet found himself at the 12-day Air Assault School learning the com plexities of Army helicopter operations Competition for the Cadet Troop Leader ship Training program was stiff; lucky ca dets acted as officers in tank, infantry, en gineer, and other units across the nation to become familiar with the everyday con- cerns and responsibilities of Second Lieu- tenants in this internship like program. The highlight of the summer was Advanced Camp at Ft. Bragg, North Carolina. For six weeks the rising seniors in ROTC were evaluated and trained in physical fitness, leadership skills, navigation by map and compass, and basic rifle marksmanship. When the dust had settled, W M had placed 19th out of 1 1 1 schools, once again in the top 20%. The summer ' s adventures over, the de- partment began the fall by welcoming a new professor of Military Science. Lieuten- ant Colonel Dennis Coates, a West Point graduate with his English PhD from Duke, set out to ensure that cadets faced new and stimulating challenges. Each week ca- dets found themselves engaged in such activities as building a 250-foot rope bridge over the murky waters of Lake Matoaka, making amphibious assaults, rappelling off a 35-foot wall, or firing on an indoor rifle range. The juniors were trained in land navigation, leadership, and effective move ment of troops during the fall field training exercise at nearby Ft. Eustis, all in prepara- tion for their turn at Advanced Camp next summer. The fall ended with what has become known as the bleacher project. This un- dertaking tested the cadet ' s organizational, leadership, and teamwork abilities in dis- mantling and storing the mammoth bleach ers in Cary Stadium in order to raise funds and clear the track for the athletic teams. Spring 1986 promised further excite- ment for ROTC cadets. The semester ' s field training exercise included an airlift by helicopter, amphibious assaults involving military landing craft, a challenging rappell off a 54 foot wall, and a physically exhaust- ing obstacle course. Emphasizing the fact that ROTC is the only leadership and management skills de- velopment program on campus, Colonel Coates is looking to expand the scope and further enhance the quality of the pro- gram. This effort includes broadening and intensifying of the physical training exer- cise program, giving the cadets increased responsibility for running ROTC affairs, and widening opportunities for awards, promotion, and leadership. One of the great strengths of the ROTC program, in the words of James Vick, Is the surprisingly wide range of activities cadets can become involved in. The ROTC social calendar was filled with pic- nics, football tailgate parties, and happy hours, in addition to the annual Dining In and the formal Military Ball. Traditionally strong in intramural sports, ROTC teams did especially well in football and basket- ball this season and anticipated success in soccer as well. Clubs affiliated with the ROTC depart- ment provided further opportunity for all cadets. The Ranger Club concentrated on technical infantry skills and practical ex- perience in the field, while the traditionally attired Queen ' s Guard sharpened its drill and ceremony by presenting the colors at major sporting events and performing at many important college functions. The Ca- det Club sponsored a number of speakers and joined with Anheuser-Busch in promot- ing a self-help program for the communi- ty ' s poor. ROTC also sponsoreod a blood drive, held clinics on rappelling for interest- ed students, and displayed different kinds of Army helicopters on Barksdale field. As the year came to a close, the seniors looked forward to graduation and a com- mission as Second Lietuenants in the GS Army. While some postponed active duty with the Army until after graduate school, others e mbarked upon careers in the civil- ian world, augmenting their pay with their service in the Army Reserves. The remain- ing newly commisioned Lieutenants moved to many areas of the world to take command of their first units. The fresh- men, sophomores, and juniors can look for- ward to more opportunity for challenge, adventure, leadership, and growth in the years ahead as they persue an officer ' s commission in the Reserved Officer Train- ing Corps. Ken Downer Hail Mary, full of grace a ROTC cadet co ' - ' ..,. ,ates the meaning of tfie end Above: Parking is always a problem at W M. and the Army doesn ' t get any special privileges either. The Military Science Department brought these helicop- ters to W M for display during Monday lab. Left: Senior strongman. Rick O ' Keefe working hundreds of feet above the ground without a net. may be giving his last full measure to take bleachers down. (Careful!) Academics MSIs Left to Right: Row 1 Jessie Alexander. John Stewart, Susan Ryan. Katherine Click, Maria Howell, John Ramy Row 2 Barbara Robb. Richard Cambell. Sally Rice. Brian Renda. Cynthia Anderson. Bernie Koelsch Row 3 Paula Murphy, Kerry Vaer Streat, Von Smith Row 4 Peter Stewart, John Powers, Joe Frischman. Patricia Stevenson. Mike Withan, Tim Ruth Sean Connely Row 5 William Fischer MSti 5 I ell to Right Row I Steve Molscad Row 2 led Janusz, Theresa St Cin, Wendy Warren, Weedon Cloe, Norman Barr. Charles Smith. Jack Cayton, Nick Eckert Row 3 Mark Maurer, Noel Anderson Row 4 Roberta Hunter. Angela Aquino. Goeffrey Goadale. Sean Anderson. Lewis Sherman The senior ROTC members refuse to pose for a group shot. Instead they head for the mud Cadet Batalllon Commandar Suzanne Robinson grants permission to Tom Myers. Dustin Kanady and Eric Dean to baptize classmate Ken Downer. MSIII s Left to Right Row 1 Larry Johnson. Jennifer Morsch, Karen Delaney. Audi Hudgins. Richard Kruczek. Rick Toma Row 2 Jim Dougherty. Bill Matlack. Patty Coulter. James Vick, Robert Edwards. Joe Miller Row 3 Mike Nikolich. Peter Arcano. Chris Odell. Mack Maguire. Mary Blake. John Fukuda. Anja Bergman. Mariellen Soltys J 1 I ] ] ] 1 ] 1 ] 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 O-ixtc k P ' J Kristine Erin Faria Hampton Gordon W. Sinkez I MM ABC ON ' ' ' OFF (jeo M ■ mil : ? Si ' :;?. .?-.___ HMflOp HPTViJ r Hs i After twenty years of serving meals to under- graduates and graduates alike. George ' s closed down to the dismay of many. m V. ,.■ -- . SENIORS Ac-Ba k. Maria Acedo Math Va. Beach Daniel Aldridge Econ. Suitland MD Brian Alleva Kirsten Almstedt Comp. Sci. Fairfax Bio. F. Arts Kirkwood MO Michelle Amaya Chem. Durham MC Richard A. Ambler Hist. Amherst Susan J. Anderson Acct. Va. Beach Charles M. Arlinghaus Hist. Birmingham Ml David Brent Armistead Comp. Sci. Mechanicsville Shiela Ann Arries Bus. Mgt. Herndon • TT! k im 4i Janet M. Artman Bio. Charlottesville Anna Leigh Ashley Hist. Va. Beach Susan Leslie Asplundh Hist. Bryn Athyn PA Michael Atherton Bus. Mgt. Arlington Adam B. Auel Env. Sci. Purcellville Maria Acedo Alpha Phi Omega, Adm. Asst. Pro- gram Dan Aldridge Kappa Alpha, Alpha Phi Omega. Band, Black Student Org.. Flat Hat Kirsten Almstedt Phi Sigma, Sci. Fie. Club, Queen ' s Guard, Flat Hat Michelle Amaya Kappa Alpha Theta, Mortar Board, Gamma Sigma Epsilon, Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Cath. Stud. Assoc, Chem. TA Richard Antony Ambler Susan J. Anderson Little Sister Pi Kappa Alpha. Wayne F. Gibbs Sr. Acct. Soc, VP-communica tions Charles M. Arlinghaus Phi Alpha Theta, Inter Rel. Club, Dorm Council, WATS David Brent Armistead Omicron Delta Kappa, Mortar Board, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta. Inter-Var. Christian Fellowship (Pres 2yrs). Bible study leader. Colonial Echo (Sec. Ed.), ACM. Cov- enant Players musical. Baptist Stud. Union Sheila Ann Arries Collegiate Mgt. Assoc. Varsity Track Janet M. Artman JV Field Hockey, Lacrosse, Pi Beta Phi. Phi Sigma Anna Leigh Ashley Kappa Alpha Theta, Col. Rep.. Young Amer. For Freedom Susan Leslie Asplundh ISC Rep. Dance Chair.. Classics Club, Chi Omega, Gnited Way Big Broth ers Big Sisters Michael Atherton Kappa Sigma, Collegiate Mgt. Assoc. Adam B. Auel Walford Scholarship (Arch). Circle K, Flat Hat (phot.). Colonial Echo (phot.) Theresa Ayotte Psi Chi Michael Bachmann Sigma Phi Epsilon. Rangers, Karate Club Theresa Ayotte Psych. Sharon MA Michael Bachmann Seniors Bio. Stuttgart, W. Germany SENIORS Ba -Bi r ' jci Jeanette M. Baer Anthro. I ewport News Kelly M. Baker Bio. Mt. Crawford Patricia M.D. Baker Bio. Franklin Ramona Baliles Bio. Psych. Stuart Constance M. Bane Acct. Christiansburg Karen E. Barclay Eng. Ft. Monmouth NJ Susan Barco Bio. Va. Beach Rebecca L. Barnes Eng. Franklin Robert A. Barnes Govt. Roanoke Kimberlei Ann Barrigar Psych. Va. Beach fji Virginia Grace Baskett French Va. Beach David G. Bass John Frederick Baule Raymond Hartman Baur Eng. Richmond Acct. Portsmouth Hist. Music Miami FL Robert C. Bavis Comp. Sci. Econ. Reston k.. 2 HiH John B. Beasley, Jr. Bus. Adm. Va. Beach Elizabeth Bell Acct. Windsor Allison P. Belsches Leah Bennett Bio. Mechanicsville Math Auburn AL David Reginald Benton Acct. Franklin Seniors Thomas M. Bianco Hist. Coventry Rl Jane Marie Birschbach Rebekah Loker Bishop Psych. Ling. Bethesda Hist. Elem. Ed. MD U mshn Brian W. Bisignan, Govt. Reston Pamela Ann Bitto Econ. White Post Putting together a costume for a class. Beth Clancy tacks lace onto the collar. Jeanette M. Baer Kelly M. Baker Dorm Council, Phi Sigma. Circle K Patricia Maria Dolores Baker Dorm Council (off.). Alpha Chi Omega. Dancetera. Canterbury Club. WMTV Ramona Baliles Baptist Student Union Constance M. Bane Alpha Chi Omega, Wayne F. Gibbs Acct, Society Jr. Class Fundraising Chair. Karen E. Barclay Varsity Women ' s Soccer (2yrs), Phi Mu Susan Barco Alpha Chi Omega, Colonial Echo (Editor) Rebecca L. Barnes Baptist Student, Handbell Choir (4 yrs) Robert A. Barnes Pi Kappa Alpha, East Asian Studies Assoc, Int. Rel. Club, RA Kimberlei Ann Barrigar Virginia Grace Baskett Chi Omega, Tour Guide David G. Bass St Andrews Exchange Scholar John Frederick Baule Intramurals, Acct. Society Raymond Hartman Baur Skum, Soccer Robert D. Bavis Jefferson Dorm Council (Pres.), Jefferson Dorm Council (Social Chair.), Freshmen Club Soccer John Brockington Beasley, Jr. Pi Lambda Phi Elizabeth Bell Kappa Alpha Theta, Acct. Society Allison P. Belsches Delta Gamma Leah Bennett Flat Hat. Baptist Student Union David Reginald Benton Alpha Phi Omega. Wayne F. Gibbs Acct. Society Thomas M. Bianco Jane Marie Birschbach Psi Chi, RA Rebekah Loker Bishop Brian W. Bislgnani German Club (3yrs) Pamela Ann Bitto Kappa Alpha Theta (recommendations Chair). Gover nor ' s Council on Drug and Alcohol Abuse. Econ. Club, Col. Rep.. Cath. Student Assoc, Debbie Blackinstone German Honor Society, Inter Var. Christian Fellow ship Terence G. Blackwood Sigma Chi (VP), Omicron Delta Epsilon Anne Blanchard Pi Beta Phi Mary Alicia Blanchard Chi Omega Orchesis Andrew Ralph Block Chi Phi Tau Grace Ellen Boland Pi Beta Phi, NCAA-Volunteers for Youth, Cath. Student Assoc, intermurals. Direct Marking of Wmsbg., Varsity Soccer (2yrs) David Troy Boroughs Assoc for Computing Machinery, Alpha Phi Omega Sarah Bottoms Kappa Kappa Gamma (Rush Chair). Monpellier Pro. The Washington Pro.. Mermettes, The Flat Hat Debbie Blackistone Hist. Fairfax Terence G. Blackwood Econ. Richmond Anne Blanchard Int. Rel. Palmyra MJ Mary Alicia Blanchard Bus. Adm. Va. Beach Andre Ralph Block Pub. Pol Burke Grace Ellen Boland Bus. Mgt. Annandale David Troy Boroughs Comp. Sci. Quinton Sarah Bottoms Seniors Hist. French Mew York NY Susan M. Bowen Phi Mu, Phi Director. Psych Club Revonda Bowers Young Democrats. Baptist Student Onion (Freshmen Rep., Communications Chair.). Family group leader Mary Lynn Bowles Kappa Alpha Theta (Rec. Sec). Political Sci. Honor Society Pi Sigma Alpha (treas). Alumni Liaison Comm.. Commencement Chairman (sr class) Mary Ruth Bowman Chorus, Delta Omicron, Sinfoni cron Terry Boyle Alpha Chi Omega, W M Advertising Society. Intramurals Michael R. Bracken Kappa Sigma. Mens Basketball. Volunteers for Youth E. Marie Bradsher Off Campus Student Assoc. (2yrs), Circle K Paul Andrew Braler Alpha Phi Omega. Chem Club. Balfour Hillel Robert F. Breeding. Jr. Anne McLean Bregman Richard B. Bridges. Jr. Putnam Scholar, Res. Life., Inter Var. Christian Fellowship Ona Brien Cath. Student Assoc, Phi Alpha Theta, Alpha Phi Omega Douglas Wright Brinkley Theta Delta Chi Social Chair, Sabrina Brinkley Crosscountry team, Social Chair man French House Kris Britton Fundraising Chairman, Steering Comm Chair. SPCA Chair. Circle K Glenn Robert Brooks Lacrosse. Senior Social Comm. Ann Caroline Brown Kappa Delta Sorority. W M Shorin Ryu Karate. Band Cheryl A, Brown Alpha Phi Omega (hist.). Int. Circle. W M Review. Society of Collegiate Journalists Carl C. Browne Swimming Elisha Brownfield SAC. Band. Colonial Echo Rebecca Browning Women ' s Forum James Graham Brubaker Choir Alpha Phi Omega. Sinfonicron Kay (Balthaser) Brunskole SEA James David Bryden Student Comm. For a Responsi ble Athletic Policy. Muclear Disarmament Study group Elizabeth Brooke Burger Dorm Council. Wmsbg Youth Soccer league coach Patrick J. Burke Beta Gamma Sigma, Rugby, Wayne F. Gibbs Jr. Acct. Society Bonnie Burnelte Kappa Delta, Fencing Team, Biology Club. Band Richard E. Burns Rugby. Intramurals Elizabeth A. Burr SVEA. OA. Shamrock. Soccer. Kappa Kappa Gamma. SVEA Deborah J. Bush Kappa Alpha Theta Flag Corps. RA. ISC member. ISC co VP of Rush Sherry Lynn Bushong Chorus Jane L. Butler Delta Delta Delta Terry Buyer Wayne F. Gibbs Acct. Society. Intramu- ral Softball. Basketball John Byrum Karate. Sigma Chi Paul Caan Kappa Sigma (Soc Chair). Council for Fraternity Affairs. Varsity Wreslting Thomas A. Caffrey Varsity Tennis. Lambda Chi Al pha David Cahn Balfour Hillel David B. Callahan Cath, Student Assoc. (Pres).. Psi CJpsilon. Phi Sigma. Alpha Phi Omega, Bio. Club Sharon Marie Callahan Dorm Council. Alpha Phi Omega. Diving team. Cath. Student Assoc, Kathleen M. Calpin Dorm Council. Intramural Volley- ball. Green and Gold Christmas. CMA. Cath. Student Assoc Susan M. Bowen Psych. Nassawadox Revonda Bowers Govt. Daleville Mary Lynn Bowles Govt. Rocky Mount Mary Ruth Bowman Eng. ,, ' Math Vienna Terry Boyle Econ. Milton DE Michael R. Bracken Math Serverna Park MD E. Marie Bradsher Math Williamsburg Paul Andrew Braier Chem. Pittsburgh PA Robert F. Breeding. Jr. Bio. Richmond Anne McLean Bregman Bus Mgt. Hampton Seniors Richard B. Bridges, Jr, Physics Marietta QA Una Brien Douglas Wright Brinkley Hist. Econ, Manassas Eng. Towson MD Sabrina Brinkley Kris Britton French Chesapeake Comp. Sci. Chesapeake SENIORS Br-Ca Glenn Robert Brooks Bus. Adm West Chester PA Ann Caroline Brown Hist. Miami FL Cheryl A. Brown Eng. Chesapeake Carl C. Browne Bus. Devon PA Elisha Brownfield Bio. Charlotte NC Rebecca Browning German Olney MD James Graham Brubaker Fine Arts Wayne NJ Kay Brunskole Elem. Ed. Brush Valley PA James David Bryden Elizabeth Brooke Burger Phil. Bloomsburg PA Econ. Camden SC Patrick J. Burke Acct. Chatham NJ Bonnie Burnette Bio. Newburgh NY Richard E. Burns Psych. Farmingville NY Elizabeth A. Burr Educ. Amherst NY ILlMl Deborah J Bush Bio. Alexanderia iiilyi Sherry Lyn Bushong Psych. Timbers ville James L. Butler Math Arlington Terry Buyer Acct. Orange John Byrum Govt. Aurora OH Paul Caan Hum. Rel. Bus. St Petersburg FL lii ?S ( I j M L . Thomas A. Caffrey Hist. Scarsdale NY David Cahn Econ. Needham MA David B. Callahan Bio. Newburgh NY Sharon Marie Callahan Econ. Cinnaminson NJ Kathleen M. Calpin Seniors Bus. Mgt. Midlothian Ht ' i Students aren ' t allowed to have animals in their r ooms however, many have them as visitors. Pam Witherspoon plays with her kitten during a study break. SENIORS Ca-Ch Amy Campbell Eng. Alexandria Angela Campbell Bus. Mgt. Herndon John W. Campbell Acct. Lynchburg William M. Caplan Psych Soc. Newport New s Cathleen A. Caputo Comp. Sci. Belmont MA Gian Carlo Carattini Econ. Panama City Panama Randal A. Carden Heidi Marie-Beatrice Psych. Williamsburg Carr Eng. Manassas Kamala M. Carr Math Halifax Margaret Carroll Hist. Falls Church Richard Carter Hist. Forest William F. Carver J.r Psych. Va. Beach Susan M. Cass Bus. Mgt. Lynchburg Angela Castle Comp. Sci. Hempstead NY C.P. Chamberlin Chem. Albany NY Scott Chapin Hist. Music Richmond John E. Chapman, Jr Bio. Qloucester Amy Campbell Col Rep., Yachting Club. Flat Hat, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Soc. Chair. Angela Campbell John W. Campbell Wayne F. Gibbs Acct. Society, Randolph Dorm Council William M. Caplan Orchestra, Balfour Hillel. Pre med Club, Russian House Cathleen A. Caputo W. Cross Country and track. Chair. Sr. Class Fundraising, Adult Ed. tutor. Tour Guide, Cath. Student Assoc. lector. Chi Omega Gian Carlo Carattini French House Dorm Council Randal A. Carden Karate Club Heidi Marie-Beatrice Carr SA VP, Student Services, Honor Council, Cinema Classics Board member. Marching Concert Band, Backdrop Club, Kappa Alpha Theta, SAC Rep., Flat Hat staffwriter Kamala M. Carr Presidential Scholar National Merit, Young Demo crats. Black Student Organization Margaret Carroll Chi Omega, Int. Rel Model OAs, PreLaw Richard Carter Inter Var. Christian Fellowship, Varsity Cheerleading William F. Carver, Jr. Co-cultural director of Spanish House Susan M. Cass Dorm Council, Intramurals, Collegiate Mgt. Assoc . Advertising Society Angela Castle Choir. Botetourts, ROTC, Phi Mu, Mortar Board. Delta Omicron Music Frat., Cath. Student Assoc. G.P. Chamberlin Scott Chapin Delta Omicron. Dorm Council. Backdrop, Choir John E. Chapman Jr. Off-campus Student Council, Campus Land scape Advisory Comm., Bio. Club Doomsday is what many Seniors think graduation is- The Rea! World seems frightening to many. Laura Chase Phi Mu Clement Cheng Theta Delta Chi, IN ' est Pas Band. Wrestling Jeannie Cherundolo RA (2yrs), Collegiate Aerobics Asst. instructor, Advertising Society (VP). Collegiate Mgt. Assoc, Pi Lambda Phi Little sister. Dorm Council (VP), Delta Delta Delta (ISC rep) (Special Events CHM) John Mercer Chev ning Christopher Donnell Childs Football, Black Student Org.. Alpha Phi Alpha Judy Cicatko Riding Team. Director Change of Pace Beth Clancy Theatre, Choir, Sinfonicron, Delta Omicron. music Frat. Anita G. Clark Alpha Phi Omega, Beta Gamma Sigma, Wayne F. Gibbs Sr. Acct. Society, Colonial Echo Kevin P. Clark Kappa Alpha Order (sec). Collegiate Mgt. Assoc, Intramurals William J. Clinton Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Wayne F. Gibbs Sr. Acct. Soc Alexander S. Cochran III ROTC, Sigma Chi, Lacrosse Angela Cody Black Student Org., Young Democrats, Delta Sigma Theta, Advertising Society, Timothy P. Coffey, Martial Arts Club Timothy P. Coffey Martial Arts Club Robert C. Coghill Psi Upsilon. (Soc Chair., Mitchell E. Cohen Rugby, Flat Hat (Photo), Elizabeth A. Colavito Clayton K. Cole Theatre Students Assoc. Mark L. Cole Pi Kappa Alpha Peter L. Coleton Band, Rangers, Karate Club, Outdoor Club, Gopher Club Joseph M. Collins Margaret A. Collins Chi Omega. Bryan Dorm Council (Pres.), Alpha Lambda Delta. Phi Sigma, Omicron Delta Kappa Christopher H. Comey Christopher L. Conley Andrea R. Connell Aerobics, CMA, Faculty A pt Comm Mark Constantine Pi Kappa Alpha, Head Res., RA, Discipline Comm. Edward J.T. Cook Sigma Alpha Epsilon Colleen D. Cooke OA, Alpha Chi Omega. Alpha Lambda Delta. Gamma Sigma Epsilon. Chem. Club, Sigma Nu sweetheart Ann Cameron Cooper Delta Gamma, Phi Eta Sigma. Phi Sigma Monica Cord Hockey. Collegiate Aerobics Chris Cornell Intramurals. Advertising Society, Rugby Club Daniel R. Corry Karate Club Sec Charter member). Bio. Club SA (Sec). Tour Guide Laura Chase Eng. Rockville MD Clement Cheng Comp. Sci. Econ. Hockessin DE Jeannie Cherundolo Bus. mgt. Norwalk CT John Mercer Chewing Psych. Phil. McLean Christopher Donnell Childs Bio. Fredericksburg Judy Cicatko Eng. Va. Beacah SENIORS Cl-Co Beth Clancy Theatre Reston Anita G. Clark Acct. Newport News Kevin P. Clark Bus Arlington William J. Clinton Acct. Vienna Alexander S. Cochran Govt. Alexandria Angela Cody Psych Eng Fredericksburg Timothy P. Coffey Comp. Sci. McLean Robert C. Coghill Bio Psych Mechanicsville Mitchell E. Cohen Bus. Springfield i.y ' j Elizabeth A. Colavito Eng. Fairfax Clayton K. Cole Theatre Gainsville Mark L. Cole Econ Boston MA Peter L. Coleton Bus. Mgt. Vienna Joseph M. Collins Psych Topsfield PA , ., ' . ••, ' ■ all [:.w.;: ' . ;-;:-; ' lii Margaret A. Collins Bio Jenkintown PA Christopher H. Comey u • . i. r , r, ,.,, , Christopher L. Conley Comp. Sci. Allendale .. ' . Bus. Williamsburg NJ Andrea R. Connell Mark Constantine Bus. Mgt. Lynchburg Religion Jacksonville FL Edward J.T. Cook History Classics E Rockway NY Colleen D. Cooke Chem Bergenfield NJ Ann Cameron Cooper Bio. Falls Church Monica Cord Int. Rel. Virginia Chris Cornell Bus. Mgt. Valhalla NY Daniel R. Corry Seniors Hist Alexandria SENIORS Co-De lii ( Susan Coumes French Newport News Patrick S. Cousins Econ. Pantation PK FL Scott Coval Bus. Mgt. Whitehall PA Ruth Lynn Cove Govt. Bracey Adrienne M. Cox Govt. Waterford Craig Cox Govt. Hughtstown NJ Kathleen M. Coyle Int. Rel. Cherry Hill NJ John J. Crane Carol Creager German Middletown NJ French Frederick MD Anthony J. Creane Econ. McLean Debra Lynn Creasy Govt Danville Susan Creigh Bio. Alexandria Jacqueline Crimi Rhys. Ed. Arlington Kim L. Cronin Bio. Psych. Stony Brook NY Kay Margaret Cronk Soc. Eng. WestSandLake NY iA Catherine L. Croswhite Comp. Sci. Hampton Joseph Robb Cruser Acct. New Hope PA Christopher Cucuzzella Bio. Ellicott City MO Steve Culberson Bio Springfield Pamela Cunningham Bus Mgt. Manchester CT Seniors Mona Belle Czuch Bus. Mgt. River Edge NJ Lisa Daniels Eng. Arlingtor Eric M. Dean His. Frostburg MD Mark C. Decker Econ. Smithtown NY Thomas John Deliman Econ. Wallington NJ Susan Coumes Int. Circle (Asst. Sec). French House Dorm Council (sec). Pi Delta Phi. Freshmen honor societies. Jr. Yr. Abroad Montpellier Patrick S. Cousins Track (Capt ). Pre-Law Club Scott Coval Varsity Basketball (Capt ) Ruth Cove Gamma Phi Beta. Sr ISC rep.. Pi Delta Phi. Circle K (1st VP), Hunger Task Force (Pub. Chair.) Andrienne M. Cox Shared Exper, Internship. Colonial Echo, Circle K. College Republicans Craig Cox Kappa Sigma. Phi Sigma Alpha, Varsity Wrestling Kathleen M. Coyle Lacrosse John J. Crane Pi Lambda Phi. Mens Gymnastics Var- sity Carol Creager Anthony J. Creane Debra Lynn Creasy Gamma Phi Beta. Circle K Club, preLaw. College Republican Susan Creigh Field Hockey. Gamma Phi Beta, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Sigma. Biology Club, Inter-Var. Jacqueline Crimi Kim L. Cronin Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Sigma, Mer mettes Kay-Margaret Cronk Society of Collegiate Journal ists. Band, Concert Band, Yearbook staff, W M Review, Soc. Club Catherine L. Croswhite Orchesis Delta Delta Delta, ACM, Circle-K Joseph Robb Cruser Phi Kappa Sigma, Wayne F Gibbs Society Christopher Cucuzzella Varsity Wrestling, Lambda Chi Alpha. Phi sigma Steve Culberson Psi U, Alpha Phi Omega Pamela Cunningham Pi Beta Phi, Womens Golf team Mona Belle Czuch Pi Delta Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Advertising Society, CMA, OA, Direct Marketing, Circle-K Lisa Daniels Society for Collegiate Journalists, Fat Hal, Features Editor, Copy Ed., Orchestra Eric M. Dean Lambda Chi Alph , Distinguishing Mili- tary Student. Reserve Officer Training Crops. Rang ers Mark C, Decker Sigma Chi Thomas John Deliman Rugby Stephen W, Dennis Pi Kappa Alpha. Intramural Dept.. Phi Alpha Theta. Navigators Donna Desaulniers Chi Omega Anne Marie Detterer Beta Gamma. Sigma. Phi Eta Sigma. Alpha Lambda Delta. Sr. Class Comm.. Emory team. Wayne F. Gibbs Acct. Society William DeVan Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Rifle Club, Col lege Republicans, Food Service Advisory Board Mark Dewey NDT Debate, Flat Hat, WCWM (Comm Dir) Kristie Deyerle Gamma Phi Beta, Alpha Lambda Del- ta, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Sigma. Rugby-Foottall club Joy Dibble Kappa Kappa Gamma. Delta Omicron (treas., pres.). Beta Gamma Sigma, Omicron Delta Kappa, Choir, Botetourt Chamber singers. Theatre, Sinfronicon Gregory DiNoia Ruby Club (Pres.) Pi Lambda Phi, Alpha Lampda Delta John Doerflinger Special Olympics Coach, Red Cross Vol. Intramural volleyball. Alpha Phi Omega, Canter bury Assoc. Marsha Domzalski Alpha Chi Omega, Econ. Honor Society Laura Donohoe Dancetera, Basketball team (W. Mngr) Gretchen Kunzler Doner Chorus, Bryan Dorm Coun- cil (Pres.) CircIeK Advertising Society, Collegiate Management Assoc. Edward J.S. Donnelly Alpha Phi Omega. Publications Coun. James Joseph Doran, Jr. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Michael J. Doucette Circle K, College Republications, Chem. Club Stephen W. Dennis Hist. Va. Beach Donna Desaulniers Psych Soc Poquoson t . tiM Anne Marie Detterer Acct Wyomissing PA William DeVan Econ Charlottesville Mark Dew ey Phil. Durham, NC Kristie Deyerle Bio. Hockessin Joy Dibble Bus. Mgt Williamsburg Gregory DiNoia Bio Greenwich CT Joan Doerflinger Chem. McLean Marsha Domzalski Econ. Fairfax Laura Donohoe Hist. Annandale Gretchen Kunzler Doner Bus. Mgt. New Providence PA Edward J S. Donnelly Govt. Wildwood NJ James J. Doran. Jr. Elem. Ed. Newport News Michael J, Doucette Chem. Richmond Seniors SENIORS Do-Du Geri L. Douglas Phys. Ed. Midlothian Scott M. Douglas Religion Reisterstown MD Ken Downer Int. Rel. Alexandria Mary Dox Econ. Oneonta NY Chris Doyle Eng. Williamsburg Kelly Doyle Govt. Richnnond Susan Claire Doyle Eng. Falls Church Ann Drake Elem. Ed. Burke L. Darby Drew Hist. Hampden-Sydney Martha Jane Droge Int. Rel. Alexandria Maureen Helen Dubus Bus. Mgt. Chester Suzy Duff Elem. Ed. Alexandria Kevin J. Duffy Eng. Alexandria Lucretia Durrett Theatre Atlanta Kathleen DuVall Eng. Richmond Geri L. Douglas JV field Hockey, Student Athletic Trainer. Lambda Phi Beta Scott M. Douglas Cross Country. Track, WCWM. Flat Hat Ken Downer ROTC, Orienteering Club, Rangers, Intra mural Mary Dox Circle K Chris Doyle Flat Hat, Percussion Ensemble Kelly A. Doyle Kappa Kappa Gamma (1st VP. Pledge Class Pres., Historian Jr. Personnel Rep.. Outstanding Pledge, Outstanding Jr), Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Mortar Board. Pi Sigma Alpha, Honor Council {Chair,. Sec), Pres. Aide, Tour guide. Dorm Council, CSA lector Susan Claire Doyle Chi Omega (rush Chair.), Honor Council, LADS, Cath. Student Assoc. (VP atlarge rep). Flat Hat, Sr. Class t oard, dorm council OA Ann Drake Student Ed. Assoc, Delta Gamma L, Darby Drew Chi Omega Martha Jane Droge RA, Dorm Council, Kappa Alpha Theta, Inter. Rel. Flag Corps Maureen Helen Dubus Pi Beta Phi, Dorm Council, Pi Beta Phi (S ec, Pres ), Cath. Student Assoc , Music ministry Suzy Duff InterVar. Christian Fellowship, Student Ed Assoc. Gamma Phi Beta Kevin J. Duffy Intramurals. Phi Eta Sigma, Cath. Student Assoc Lucretia Durrett TSA. Phi Mu, Charmaine Lu Ann Hampton Laverty Oberlander. Asst. Dir. The Robber and the Bridegroom Kathleen DuVall WCWM Alison Dwier Kappa Kappa Gamma, Student Ed. As- soc . Pi Kappa Alpha Little sister, RA Head Res. Rhonda K. Dye College Rep., Inter. Rel. Club Kevin Sean Eagle Wayne F. Gibbs Acct. Society, Dorm Coun. Emily Bryant Early Phi Mu Mike Echevarria Football, Kappa Sigma, Cath Stu dent Assoc. Tracy Edier Alpha Ci Omega, Colonial Echo (copy Ed), Dorm Council Robert O. Ellett Jr. Campus Crusade for Christ. Li- brary Policy Advisory Comm. Vicki L. Ellis Chantal Gabrielle Emerson Mermettes, Cath Student Assoc . French Honor Society, Freshmen Honor Soci- ety Andrew Emery Theatre, Chameleon group Sinfoni cron, ' Premiere Theatre. ' Director ' s Workshop Adriana Ercolano Sr. class Comm., Delta Gamma James M. Erskine Alpha Phi Omega Terri Ann Erwin Phi Mu. Pi Delta Phi (Co pres ), Pi Kappa Alpha little sister Jeff Charles Ettel Intramurals, Cath. Student Assoc, Direct marketing of Wmsbig Laura L. Evans Track, PE majors club (Pres.) Rosemary Evans SAC. Phil. Club. Young Dem. Anne L, Fallon Phi Mu, Pi Delta Phi, CMA, Advertis- ing Society, OA, Dorm Council Laura Fanning Tara Maria Federici Pi Sigma Alpha Going up to DC to see a concert. Jennifer Veley and Mike Willis stop to grab an ice cone. Mike Echevarria Bus. Mgt. Pliillipsburg NJ Tracy Edier Eng. Tampa FL Robert O. Ellett Jr Eng Classlcs Norfolk Vicki L. Ellis Religion Columbia MD Chantal G. Emerson W. Eur. Studies Mt. Vernon Andrew Emery Theatre Eng. Williamsburg Adriana Ercolano James M. Erskine Govt. German Arlington Bus. Mgt. Springfiela Terri Ann Erwin Ling. French Springfield Jeff Charles Ettel Bus. Mgt. Va. Beach Laura L. Evans Phys. Ed Alexandria Rosemary Evans Phil. Gloucester Anne L. Fallon French Setauket NY Laura Fanning Bus. Mgt. Reston Tara Maria Federici Govt. Phil. Harrisonburg Seniors SENIORS Fe-Fr Dale Fennell Math Nokesville Kathleen Fitzgerald Acct. Cresskill NJ Steven W. Fogg Eng. Winchester Robin Freedman Eng. Roswell QA Lisa Ferguson Psych. Springfield David R. Fetter Govt. Colgate Wl John P. Fielding Jennifer M. Finn Govt. Morristown NJ Bus. Mgt. Massapequa Park NY r Lynn Fitzgerald Math Newport News R. Peter Fitzgerald II Elizabeth Flamm Georgia Flamporis Pub. Policy Manassas Interdis. Norwalk CT Acct. Cherry Hill NJ Martha J. Forsyth Bio. Groveland MA David March Fox Gregory J. Franchina Govt. East Northport Comp. Sci. Blacksburg NY Tara Fredrickson Econ. Alexandria Seniors Kristine L. Fryer Theatre Sundburg MA Dale Fennell Lisa Ferguson Delta Sigma Theta, Black Stud. Org. David R. Fetter Pres Aide, Phi Eta Sigma. Board of Visitors Laison. Pres. Search Comm. John P. Fielding Pi Kappa Alpha, RA, Head Res., Cath. Stud. Assoc, Pres. Aide Jennifer M. Finn Honor Council (V Chair.), Varsity Soc- cer (Capl,). Cath. Stud. Assoc, Dorm Council Kathleen Fitzgerald Gamma Phi Beta (Pub. Rel. Chair.), Circle K (Pres.) Wayne F. Gibbs Accounting Society Lynn Fitzgerald Mens basketball Mgr. SA (social comm.) (Corr. sec). Phi Mu, Ski Club (Sec) R. Peter Fitzgerald II Inter Rel. Club, Concert Series, Sociology Club Elizabeth Flamm Pi Beta Phi, Omicron Delta Kappa, Pres. Aide, Pres Jr and Sr, Class, RA Georgia Flamporis Women ' s Var Field Hockey Lax Steven W. Fogg Editor Sr. Newsletter, Pi Lambda Phi, Col. Rep,, W M Review Martha J. Forsyth Mortar Board, Ranising Scholar, Cross Country, Track, Shamrock Stud. Mngr. David March Fox Freshman Honor Society, Flat Hat. WCWM Gregory J. Franchina Lambda Chi Alpha, Interfraternity Council, Men ' s Varsity Gymnastics Tara Frederickson Alpha Lambda Delta, Debate Team, Circle K, W M Advertising Society Robin Freedman Phi Mu, SA Aerobics, ISC rep. Kristine L. Fryer Elizabeth Ann Fulcher Delta Gamma, Delta Omicron, Pi Delta Phi, Choir, Canterbury Assoc. Elizabeth H, Fulghum Varsity Soccer, Intramurals Tamara H. Funk Sigma Delta Pi Stephen B. Furman Sigma Chi, SA (VP), BSA (Sr Rep) Mary C. Gair Gamma Phi Beta, Cath. Stud. Assoc. Cristina M. Galan Varsity Field Hockey Christine P. Galloway Kappa Delta Travis E. Garner Rebecca Gendron Hunger Task Force (Chair Fundraising Comm.) Jeffrey A. Genereux Kevin Gentry Col. Rep. (Chair., State Chair.) BSA Chair. Leigh Ann Geoffroy David Gerlitz Economics Honor Society, Enter. Varsity Christian Fellowship Pamela J. Getchell Who ' s Who Among stud, in Amer. Colleges and Univ., RA, Intervarsity Lisa Ghatak Circle K Susan Gibbs Dorm Council (Pres), Omicron Delta Epsi- Ion Advertising Society (Soc Chair) Adm. Asst, Prog. Mary Jean Gibson Sr. Class Gift Chair , Delta Gamma, Student Educ. Assoc, Alumni-Student Liason Comm. Lynne Giermak Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pi Kappa Alpha little sister. Col. Rep. Susan L, Giffen Delta Gamma, House Mngr, RA, Chorus, Canterbury Assoc. Celeste M. Gilbertie Sinfonicron, Chorus, Col. Rep , Choir, OA, RA. Premiere Theatre, Cath. Stud. Assoc. Ronald Edward Gillam Jr, Kappa Sigma, Football Sherri A, Givens Pi Sigma Alpha, Col. Rep, Polly L, Gladding Alpha Phi Omega, PE Majors Club Scott Gleson Theta Delta Chi, ROTC, Cross Country, Track Peter T. Glenshaw Dorm Council. Green and Gold Christ mas Adult Skills SENIORS Fu-Gl Elizabeth Ann Fulcher Elizabeth H. Fulghum Govt. Davison MI Eng. Williamsburg Tamara H. Funk Hist. Warren NJ Stephen B. Furman Econ. Wilmington DE Mary C. Gair Bio. Annadale a i y Cristina M. Galan Educ. Ann Arbor Ml Christine P. Galloway Travis E. Garner Elem. Educ. Wakefield Psych. Newport News Rebecca Gendron Econ. Va. Beach Jeffrey A. Genereux Govt. Hingham MA Kevin Gentry Econ. Mechanicsville Leigh Ann Geoffroy Hist. Williamsburg David Gerlitz Econ. Annandale Pamela J. Get chell Hist. Eng. Wilbraham Lisa Ghatak Bio. Richmond Susan Gibbs Econ. Reston All Ronald E. Gillam Jr. Bus. Mgt. Bethel Park PA Mary Jean Gibson Lynne Giermak Elem. Educ. Arlington Soc. Erie PA f% r l i.% Sara L. Giffen Amer. Studies Hist. Sturbridge MA Celeste M. Gilbertle Eng. Easton CT Sherri A. Givens Govt. Newport News Polly L. Gladding Bio PE Onancock Scott Gleason Bio. Great Falls Peter T. Glenshaw Seniors Rel. Govt. Reston SEMORS GI-Ha Off campus students, such as Lee Katman, enjoy ttie use of their own house. The Off student house enables students who commute to relax in be- tween classes. Jeffrey Andrew Collomp John Stone Golwen Eddie Gonzales Stephen J. Gonzolez Govt. Alexandria Govt. Memphls TN Bus. Mgt. Laurelton NY Paula J. Glotzhober Acct. Williamsburg MiM C. Watkins Gray Econ. Alexandria ,A Scott David Gray Bio. Philadelphia PA M. Desiree Green Govt. Annandale Tim Gribben Acct. Blacksburg Lawrence A. Griffith Bio. St. Thomas VI Edward P. Grissom, Jr. Econ. Chesap)eake Virginia L. Groseclose Psych. Riverton Jennifer Lynne Gross Bus. Mgt. Washington DC Darryl Everett Gugig Phil. Williamsburg Gail Guinee Econ. Govt. Reston Charles Gunnoe Hist. Forest Mary Guzzo Comp. Sci. Woodbridge Seniors Christina Lee Hagar Eng. Gaithersburg MD Christopher J. Hagin Bus. Adm. East Brunswick NJ Paula J. Glotzhober Flat Hat. Business Manager. Wayne F. Gibbs, Jr. Acct. See. Jeffrey Andrew Gollomp Lambda Chi Alpha, Pi Sigma Alpha John Stone Golwen Pi Kappa Alpha. Student-Alumni Liason Comm.. Col. Rep. Eddie Qonzales Weight Training, Martin Luther King Jr Scholarship. Muscle Rtness Club Stephen J. Gonzolez C. Watkins Gray Shorin Ryu Karate, ROTC. Alpha Phi Omega Scott David Gray M. Desiree Green Cath. Stud. Assoc. Govt Students ' Advisory Council. Kappa Alpha Theta Tim Gribben Acting. Flower Cupboard. Omicron Delta Kappa. Alpha Phi Omega. Acct Soc. Cath. Stud. Assoc. Music. Colonial Echo Business Manager Lawrence A. Griffith Black Stud. Org., Intramurals. Adm Asst Prog.. Dorm Council. BSU. Order of White Jacket Edward E. Grissom Jr Sigma Chi. Pres. Aide. OA. Sigma Chi (Pres.), Honor Council, Intrafraternity council (Pres.). Inter Var. Christian Fellowship Virginia L. Groseclose Delta Gamma Jennifer Lynne Gross Pi Beta Phi. Direct Marketing of Wmsbg. Mgt. Counsulting Group, Collegiate Mgt. Association Darryl Everett Gugig Karate, Fine Arts Society. Beaux Arts Ball Chair.. Starvea thon Chair . Hunger Task Force Gail Guinee ROTC. Delta Gamma Charles Gunnoe Sigma Chi. Phi Alpha Theta. Intervar. Christian Fellowship. RA. Lacrosse Club Mary Guzzo Little sister Sigma Chi. Choir Christine Lee Hagar Phi Mu Christopher J. Hagin Varsity Swim Team. Pi Lamtxja Phi ' x fT .« fV v :-?s V .-. ' i ( v; •i. A ' ' f L ' y V ♦ • .- ' - ' ' ?: ;. .!;, • College Rings are an important part of a student ' s life. Getting a ring from William and Mary is very prestigious. Mark Dewey looks over the rings with a Jostens representative. Donna Elizabeth Hagstrand Eng. Richmond Deborah L. Haley Bus. Mgt. Chester Ian M. Hall Chem. Math Fairfax Donna Elizabeth Hagstrand SAC Concert Committee Deborah L. Haley Direct Marketing of Wmsbg, Colle qi.ite Mgt. Assoc. Ian M. Hall Sigma Chi Katheryn Hall Band, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma Stephen Hall BSA (Soph. Rep.. Acad. Comm Chair.), Educ. Policy Comm. Pres. Aide, ODK ' s Outstanding Soph. Man of the Year.. Phi Eta Sigma. Alpha Lamb da Delta. Inter-Var. Christian Fellowship William Breckenridge Hall Jr. Alpha Phi Omega. WCWM. W M Review. ACM Kenneth Paul Halla Cross Country and Track, Cam pus Tour Guide, All American Cross Country Kristin Hallenberg Alison Haller Assoc, for Computing Machinery. Ad vertising Society Margaret Halstead Pi Sigma Alpha Alpha Phi Omega. Wesley Foundation (VP). Adm. Asst., Interfaith Coun- cil, Govt. Stud. Advisory Comm. Rebecca Ann Hambright Delta Gamma Sherelyn Hammett Col Rep . International Rel. Club, Color Guard Dave Han Advertising So., CMA. Sigma Chi Maria Hanahoe Delta Gamma Lawrence D. Hanback III Sigma Chi, Sigma Gamma Epsilon Dana Hancock Baptist Stud. Union Ronald K. Hann. Jr Ranger Club. ROTC, Va. Scholars Prog.. Who s Who Among Amer. Jr. College Stud.. Phi Theta Kappa (pres). Chem Club. Sinfonicron James Harenchar Pi Kappa Alpha Margaret Ann Harned Crosscountry Indoor Outdoor track. Delta Delta Delta, Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes, Infl Rel. Club John Michael Harper Band, collegiate Mgt. Assoc. Paul Harrill Dorm Council, Intramurals, Alpha Phi Omega, Outdoors Club, Green and Gold Christmas Archie Lee Harris Jr Football. Theatre, Black Stud. Org.. Alpha Phi Alpha. Melvin C. Davis Scholarship. Black Thespian Soc . Fellowshio of Christian Athletes Erika L. Harris Delta Gamma. Direct Marketing of WmshKj. CMA Dorm Council Anita Hawkins Phi Mu Douglas Hawkins Omicron Delta Kappa (Pres.), Mor tar Board, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Alpha Phi Omega, Head RA. Pes. Aide. Black Stud. Assoc. Janet Hearth Circle K Karl Hebenstreit Wizards Kathryn Hecker Kappa Alpha Theta. Sigma Alpha Epsilon little sisters, Wayne F. Gibbs Acct. Society Seniors SENIORS Ha-He : r. s ■ Kathryn Hall Int ' lRel. Springfield Stephen Hall Govt. Fairfax William Breckenridge Hall Jr. Comp. Sci. Lynchburg Kenneth Paul Halla Int ' l Rel. Vienna Kristin Hallenberg Anthro. Fairfax Alison Haller Comp. Sci. Richmond Margaret Halstead Govt. Fairfax Rebecca Ann Hambright Eng. Lancaster PA Sherelyn Hammett Govt. Richmond Dave Han Bus. Adm. Springfield m f ' Maria Hanahoe Psych. Burfke Lawrence D. Hanback III Comp. Sci. Winchester Dana Hancock Comp. Sci. Roanoke Ronald K. Hann Jr Chem. Hopewell James Harenchar Govt Richmond i a Margaret Ann Harned Govt. Eng. Alexandria John Michael Harper Mgt. Midlothian Paul Harrill Govt. Fairfax Archie Lee Harris Jr Govt. Richmond Erika L. Harris Bus. Mgt. Clovis CA Anita Hawkins Ling. Alexandria Douglas Hawkins Chem. Wilmington DE Janet Hearth Bio. Williamsburg Karl Hebenstrelt Math Alexandria Kathryn Hecker Acct. Cocoa Beach FL Seniors SENIORS He-Hu William J. Hefele Bio. Mechanics ville Anne Leigh Henley Hist. ManakinSabot Qlen A. Henry Psych. West Hartford CT Pamela L. Henshaw Bus. Adm. Church Road Anne M. Herbst Comp. Sci. Temple Hills MD Amy J. Heth Econ. Lynbrook NY James Hevener Hist. Riverside CT Reneen Hewlett Soc. Richmond Andrea Hill Int ' l Rel. St. Louis MO Mark T. Hissong Govt. Vienna Adam Davis Hogge Int ' l Rel German Fairfax Deborah Holien Bus. Mgt. Bernardsville Carol S. Homes Chem. Annandale Susan Hopkins Govt. Martinsville Edwin Holt Bus. Mgt. Va. Beach Robert M. Hope Hist. Ashland r f ' r o h ik Robert E. Horn Eng. Hazlot NJ Jill-Taylor Hubard Math Randolph NJ Carmen Harris Huckabee Jr Eng. Lynchburg Henry Mark Hudson Econ. Washington r ft Seniors Sara Hughes Rel. Vienna Kim Hugney Econ. Alexandria Timothy D. Hugo Govt. Va. Beach Richard Hulme Bio. Herndon Anne Hutchens Eng. Bio. Newport News William J. Hefele Psi Clpsilon. Bio. Club, Dorm Coun- cil Anne Leigh Henley Gamma Phi Beta (Pres.) Glen A. Henry Pamela L. Henshaw Anne M. Herbst Sigma Alpha Epsilon little sister, Orchestra, Circle K Amy J. Heth Band, Alpha Phi Omega James Hevener Rifle team, ROTC, Ultimate Wizards, East-Aisian Studies Assn,, Capt. Rifle team. Honors History Reneen Hewlett Black Stud. Org., Young Dem.. Soci ology Club, Delta Sigma Theta, Martin Luther King Scholarship Andrea Hill Little Sigma, Infl Rel. Club, Cath. Stud. Assoc. Mark T. Hisson Campus Crusade for Christ Adam David Hogge Deborah HoUen Alpha Chi Omega. Direct Marketing Wmsbg, Advertising Society Carol S. Homes Alpha Chi Omega, Gamma Sigma Epsilon, Dorm Council Sr. Class Chair.. Chem Honors Prog. Edwin Holt Delta Omicron Music Fraternity, Choir. Botetourt Chamber singers. Collegiate Mgt., Assoc, BSU Robert M. Hope Susan Hopkins Robert E. Horn Phi Eta Sigma, Flat Hat. SAC Jill-Taylor Hubard Marching Band, Jump! Advertis ing Ed. Freshmen academic honorary societies Caromon Harris Huckabee Jr Henry Mark Hudson Sara Hughes Kim Hugney Timothy D. Hugo Richard Hulme Pi Kappa Alpha, Bio. Club Anne Hutchens James P. Hylind Kappa Sigma (house Mngr). Tribe ' Towel Man Cath. Mgt. Assoc, Cath. Stud., Assoc. Elizabeth Ellenor Hylton Kappa Kappa Gamma. Al- pha Lambda Delta. Phi Eta Sigma, Delta Omicron, Chorus, Choir, Canterbury assoc. Diane T. Inderlied Delta Delta Delta, Advertising Soc Thomas A. lannacone Wayne F. Gibbs Acct. Soc. Brandley A. Jacobs Chem. Club, Fencing, Dorm council. Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Omi- cron Delta Kappa, Mortar Board, Gamma Sigma Epsi- lon Valerie L. Jacobson Phi Mu (Scholarship Chair.). Int ' l Affairs of Collegiate Mgt. Assoc (VP) Patti James RA. Math Tutor. Chi Omega Julia Jans PE majors Club Intramural sports. Band. Dorm Council Peter M. Janss Kappa Alpha, Rugby Club, Wayne Gibbs Acct. Society Christine Jarvis Alpha Phi Omega, Delta Phi Alpha. Sigma Delta Pi. Cath, Stud. Assoc. Michele M. Jerome W M Review, Jump! Covenant Players, Emmaus Group Leader, French House Dorm Council. Rita Wels Adult Skills tutor. Freshmen honor Soc, Cath- Stud. Assoc. Rhonda Lynne Jett Gamma Phi Beta. Circle K. Wayne F. Gibbs Acct. Soc Andrew V. Jewell Roger Higgs Memorial Scholarship. Alpha Lambda Delta. Phi Eta Sigma. Sci. Fie. Club Hiawatha Johnson. Jr Econ. Club. Black Stud. Org.. Young Dem. Michael W. Johnson Sigma Chi. Baptist Stud. Union. Lacrosse m r ( fJiife James P. Hylind Elizabeth Ellenor Hylton Bus. Mgt. Bethesda MD Math Rowling Green Diane T. Inderlied Bus, Mgt Va Beach Thomas A. lannacone Acct. Basking Ridge MJ Valerie L. Jacobson Bus. Mgt. Va. Beach Michele M. Jerome Eng. Mahwah NJ Patti James Math Richmond Julia Jans PE Va. Beach Peter M. Janss Acct. Stafford L ji fil Bradley A. Jacobs Chem. Oakton Christine Jarvis Spanish Va. Beach Rhonda Lynne Jett Acct. Lancaster Andrew V. Jewell Comp. Sci, Math Silver Spring MD Hiawatha Johnson Jr Econ Waverly Michael W, Johnson Rel. Richmond Seni The alumni House held a reception for the Senior ' s in the fall, Mike Fabrizio chats with a senior over what to expect in the future. SENIORS JoKe Michele L. Johnson Psych. Alexandria Norman D. Johnson Bus. Mgt. Gretna Phillemon L. Johnson Psych. Louisa Susan M. Johnson PE Fairfax David Johnston Theatre Richmond Anthony Jones Latin Amer. Studies Int ' l Rel. Fairfax Station John B. Jones Jr Govt. Hampton Karen Dawn Jones Bus Mgt. Suffolk Tammy Jones Bus. Williamsburg James A. Judy Psych. Richmond Michele L. Johnson Norman D. Johnson BSU (Family Group Leader), Flat Hat (managing Ed.), CMA. Society Collegiate Journal ists Phillemon L. Johnson Ebony Expressions Susan M. Johnson Kappa Kappa Gamma. Cath. Stud. Assoc. David Johnston Psychology, Dance, Music. FHC So ciety, Theatre Stud. Assoc. Anthony Jones Lambda Chi Alpha, Sr. Classical League John B. Jones Jr Psi (Jpsilon (Social Chair., 2nd VP, Historian), Govt. Honor Soc. Pi Sigma Alpha, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lamhida Delta, Social Chairmen Cadet Club Karen Dawn Jones Collegiate Mgt Assoc, BSO Tammy Jones Kappa Alpha Theta, Advertising Soc, Lacrosse Manager, Wrestling Manager James A. Judy WMTV Production Mgr Andrew Kahl Band, Brass Quintet, WCWM, Orches tra, Cath. Stud.. Assoc Young Dem. Genevieve Kaiser SGE, Geology Club, ODE, Int ' l Rel Club Michael Kalaris Varsity Soccer John Paul Kammeier Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Direct Marketing of Wmsbg, Varsity Cheerleading, Colle giate Mgt. Assoc. Brian Douglas Kane Alpha Phi Omega, Pi Delta Phi, Band, Orchestra, Ensembles Eileen C. Katman Gamma Phi Beta. Russian House, Theatre, SAC, OCSC, ACM, Hillel Cheryl Keenan Delta Omicron Music Frat.. BSCl Choir, Botetourt Chamt)er singers, Sr. Class (Sec). Wayne F. Gibbs Asst. SOC. Jr. Board, Sophomore Steering Comm. Chorus Jody Keenan Alpha Chi Omega, Head RA, RA ISC Katrin Kehr Andrevti Kahl Govt. Vienna Genevieve Kaiser Econ. Vienna Michael Kalaris Acct. Great Falls John Paul Kammeier Brian Kane Bus. Mgt. Springfield Math Physics Sudbury MA Eileen C. Katman Comp. Sci. Cinnaminson NJ Cheryl Keenan Acct. Va. Beach Jody Keenan Bio. Manassas Katrin Kehr Seniors SEMORS KeLa Jennifer L. Kehres Kathleen Kelleher Psych. Edison fSJ Econ. LK RonKonKoma NY Kinnberly J. Kellum Comp. Sci. Seaford Irene Elizabeth Kelly Mat Rel. Vienna Stephen Edward Kern Govt. Fairfax Eleanor Amanda Anoush Kevorkian Rhanna Kidwell Dale W. Kindregan Jennifer A. King Ketchum Infl Pel. Richmond Bio Richmond Psych. Wimington DE Educ. Hendersonville Math Bethesda MD NC Magon Kinzie Katherine M. Kitzmann Maryanne Kondracki Phi. Va. Beach French. Va. Beach Math Great Falls Derek P. Koolman Mary Elizabeth Kosko Psych. Chesapeake Bio. Cleveland OH T«5S5! Robert W. Kraus Bus. Mgt. Clark NJ Denise A. Kruelle Bio. Stafford Jeffrey Krugman Comp. Sci. Hist. McLean Pam Krulitz Kathryn Elizabeth Kuhn Comp. Sci. Columbus Econ. Va. Beach IN Seniors Andrew Lake Math McLean James Gerard Lamb Govt. Alexandria Theresa Lancaster Eng. West Point Jill Landen Anthro. Knoxville TN Michael Lang Rel. Hist. North Olmsted OH Peter Wilson Lang Govt. Vero Beach FL John E. Langan Econ. Troy MY Willis P. Lanier II Bus. Roanoke Richard P. Larrick Psych. Econ. Arlington Richard J. Larson Acct. Fairfax Teresa S. Lattanze Bus. Mgt. Baltimore MD Jennifer L. Kehres Alpha Chi Omega Kathleen Kelleher Freshn en Honor societies Kimberly J. Kellum Irene Elizabeth Kelly Gamma Phi Beta, Cath. Stud.. Assoc. CSA Board, Campus Crusade. Navigators, Hunger Task Force, Basketball Intramurals Stephen Edward Kern Int ' l Rel Club. Alpha Phi Omega. Career Exploration Day Comm , Govt. Honor Soc , Spanish Honor Soc., East Asian Studies Assoc. Eleanor Amanda Ketchum Vasity Swimming. Jr Year Abroad England Anoush Kevorkian Band. Sigma Alpha Epsilon little sister, RA, Kappa Alpha Theta Rhanna Kidwell Chi Omega, Mermettes, tour guide Dale W. Kindregan Alpha Chi Omega, Psych. Club, Canterbury Assoc., CMA Club Jennifer A. King Kappa Delta, Westminster Fellowship, SEA Magon Kinzie Rugby. Society For Collegiate Journalists (Pres ), W M Review Katherine M. Kitzmann Maryanne Kondracki Chi Omega, Colonial Echo (Photo ), Flat Hat (Photo), Riding team. Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sister Derek P. Koolman Sigma Chi, Charter Member Mid Atlantic surfing assoc. Mary Elizabeth Kosko Pi Beta Phi, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta. Phi Sigma, Presidential Scholar. Pres. Aide Robert W. Kraus Kappa Alpha. Collegiate Mgt. Assoc. Denise A. Kruelle Alpha Phi Omega. Hunger Task Force, RA. Cath. Stud. Assoc.. Social Action comm., German House, Intramural Volleyball Jeffrey Krugman Sci. Fie and Fantasy club, ACM Ram Krulitz Chi Omega Kathryn Elizabeth Kuhn Delta Gamma, Adm. Tour Guide. OA Dir., Adm. Asst Prog. Andrew Lake Sigma Phi Epsilon James Gerard Lamb Sigma Chi. Col Rep.. SAC Rep.. ROTC. Young Amer. For Freedom (VChair. founding member) Theresa Lancaster Delta Gamma, Sigma Chi sweetheart, ISC Pres., Debate Jill Landen Kappa Alpha Theta, Sigmu ISu little sister Michael Lang Editor Sr Newsletter, Rugby, Pi Lambda Phi (VP Social Chair), Cath Stud Assoc (VP) Peter Wilson Lang John E. Langan Facts and Referrals on Sexuality, Facts on Tap, RA, Head RA Willis P. Lanier III Sigma Nu, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Beta Gamma Sigma, Advertising Society Richard P. Larrick Alpha Phi Omega, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Psi Chi, Phi Alpha Theta. Omicron Delta Epsilon, Int ' l Rel. Club, Col. Lecture Comm. Mortar Board, Econ Slats, tutor Richard J. Larson Flat Hat Teresa S. Lattanze Gamma Phi Beta (VP), Circle K Club, CMA SErilORS La-Li Elizabeth Ann Law Comp. Sci. Econ. Manassas Rodney Allan Lawrence Andrea Leftwich Econ. Silver Spring MD Comp. Sci. Chesapeake Kendall Kaye Lehman Eng. Richmond Michelle Lengyel Infl Rel. Va. Beach Lynn Leonard Geo. Fairfax Christopher Raymond Lester Fron. Englewood NJ Katherine A. Leupold Econ. Arlington Jonathan S. Levi Acct. Berryville Heidi Marie Lewis Bio. Sterling James E. Lewis Jr Govt. Tampa FL Michael Lewis Bio. Charlottesville Stephen B. Lewis Psych. Wynnewood PA Marion M. Li Econ. Greenwich CT Jon W. Lindberg Econ. Poquoson Caria A. Linville Soc. Williamsburg Lesin D. Liskey Bio. Educ. Harrisonburg p !! « G i A ' 7il ■ f L 1 i a Seniors Gail Littleton Econ. Baltimore MD r Glenn Livingstone Econ. So. Hempstead NY Elizabeth Ann Law Pi Kappa Alpha Little sister. Band Rodney Allan Lawrence Football, Econ Club, Kappa Sigma Andrea Leftwich Eastern State Volunteer (Pet Therapy), Intramurals. Dorm Coun cii. Delta Gamma Kendall Kaye Lehman Delta Delta Delta Michelle Lengyel Int I Circle Lynn Leonard Delta Gamma, Alpha Lambda Delta Phi Eta Epsilon, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Geo. Club, Majorette Christopher Raymond Lester Football. Econ Club, Kappa Sigma Katherine A. Leupold Omicron Delta Ep silon. Soc for Collegiate Journalists, Flat Hat (managing Ed.. News Ed.) Jonathan S. Levi Kappa Sigma. Wayne F. Gibbs. Acct. Society Heidi Marie Lewis James E. Lewis Jr Kappa Alpha. Phi Sigma Theta Michael Lewis Varsity swimming, Sigma Chi Stephen B. Lewis Lambda Chi .Alpha. Psi Chi Marion M. Li Orchestra Jon W. Lindberg WCWM Carla A. Linville Lesin D. Liskey Phi Mu Green and Gold Christmas. Dorm Council Child Deve. Re- sources Center Vol.. Volleyball Intramur als Gail Littleton Riding Glenn Livingstone Varsity Soccer. Ad- vertising Society. MCAA Vol. for Youth KM: l ::- i Caught red handed with the goods Brian Anderson seems shocked that anyone could suspect him. SENIORS Lo-Ma Barry G.R. Logsdon Anthony G. Lombardo Charles P. Longford Infl Rel Hist Va. Beach Comp. Sci. Eng. Erie Chem Maidstone. Kent PA England Kevin Looney Eng. Econ. New City NY Elizal)eth Anne Loudy Soc. Kilmarnock Janet Loughlin French McLean r .4 {. 1 i L .. t- Drew Lovell Govt. Pittsfield IL Nathan Jacob Lucas Hist. Christionsburg Lisa Susan Lutz Bio. Woodstock Kevin J. Lynch Comp. Sci. Garden City Katherine MacGregor Bio. Va. Beach Donald G. MacKay Econ. Sudbury MS Arthur Madonian Mgt. Sylvania OH Daniel J. Maher Bus. Mgt. Hampton Mary E. Mainous Bio. Norton Linda A. Malone Veronica Mance Philip A. Mangieri PE Va. Beach Psych. Rel. Loraine OH Econ. Greenwich CT Susan Marfizo Eng. Harrisburg PA Manolita Akiko Marmol Hist. Hopewell Seniors George D. Martin Govt. St. Louis MO Laura Ann Martin Theatre Soc. Covington Amy L. Martsolf Hum. Rel. in Bus. Charlottesville . J JiM Susan Annette Maxson David M. Maxwell Econ. Eng. Richmond Bus. Adm. Chesapeake SENIORS Ma-Mc Melinda Dea May Brendan J. McCarthy James F. McCarthy Comp. Sci. Alexandria Govt. McLean Chem. West Nyack NY 1 r k ! f rjmL Elizabeth McCloskey Amanda McCombs Scott S. McCrae Rel. Hist. McLean Psych. Rel. Farmville Comp. Sci. Red Bank NJ 1 ft Andre R. McCulla Pel. Econ. McLean James F. McDaniel Anthro. Buckingham Deborah McDaniels Math Glen Burnie MD Barry G.R. Logsdon Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Honors. ROTC Scholarship. Phi Alpha Theta. Int ' l Rel. Club. Col- Rep.. ACISA, Bryan Dorm Council Anthony G. Lombardo ACM. SVEA Charles P. Desmond Chem Club Kevin Looney Varsity Football. Varsity Wrestling, Kappa Sigma Elizabeth Anne Loudy Chorus, Col. Rep. (2nd VP) Janet Loughlin Drew Lovell BSA. Adm Tour Guide, Sigma Chi. BSU, Inter Var. Nathan Jacob Lucas Psi (Jpsilon (VP), Phi Alpha Theta, Choir, ROTC Lisa Susan Lutz Health Careers Club, Biology Club, Shorin Ryu Karate Club Kevin J. Lynch Katherine MacGregor Phi Mu Donald G. MacKay Circle K, Infl Rel. Club Arthur Madonian Infl Circle, Amer. Field Ser., Adm. Asst. Prog. Direct Marketing Of Wmsbg. Collegiate Mgt. Assoc, Phi Eta Sigma Daniel J. Maher Cath. Stud. Assoc, Rat Hat, Collegiate Mgt. Assoc, Nat. See Of Collegiate Journalists Mary E. Mainous Linda A. Malone Varsity Track. ROTC. PE majors club Veronica Mance Delta Sigma Theta (Sec). Black Stud. Org. Philip A. Mangieri Pi Kappa Alpha Susan Marfizo Collegiate-Alumnae Relations Office. Delta Delta Delta, Varsity Cheerleading Manolita Akiko Marmol Society of Collegiate Journalists, Flat Hat. Alpha Pi Omega George D. Martin Pi Kappa Alpha Laura Ann Martin Delta Gamma, Theatre, Sinfonicron Amy L. Martsolf Lambda Phi Beta, Collegiate Mgt. Assoc. Susan Annette Maxson Delta Gamma PreLaw Club. Soph. Steering Comm . Colonial Echo. Tutorial Comm. David M. Maxwell Sigma Chi, Direct Marketing of Wmsbg, Emory team, CMA. OA, Sr. Class Melinda Dea May Circle K. Lacrosse, BSCJ Brendan J. McCarthy Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Govt. Honor Soc. Econ Honor soc. Cross Country Track, Cath. Stud. Assoc. James F. McCarthy Pi Lambda Phi, Track, Cross Country Elizabeth McCloskey Zeta lota Theta, Mortar Board, Phi Alpha Theta. Cath. Stud. Assoc. Hunger Task Force, OA Amanda McCombs Chi Omega (Pres), Big Sister Big Brother prog.. Psych Club. Cath. Stud.. Assoc. Scott S. McCrae Varsity Gymnastics (Capt). Pres.. Council Charter mem ber Andrew R. McCulla Intramurals. Dorm Council. Sigma Chi James F, McDaniel BSCl Deborah McDaniels Kappa Kappa Gamma. Mortar Board, ODK, Phi Beta Kappa. Tour Guide. Pi Kappa little sister. RA, OA, Flag twirler Gabrielle B. McDonald Int ' l Studies Comm., Library Advisory Comm., Tutorial Comm . Co Advertising Editor Jump! magazine. Alpha Chi Omega John Francis McDonald Lacrosse, Pi Lambda Phi Gabrielle B. McDonald Hist. Scituate MA John Francis McDonald Econ. Wilton CT Buying a class ring is an important part of every senior ' s career David Callahan searches for the perfect one. Dennis J. McEleney Acct. Red Hook NY Brian J. McGahren Eng. Yonkers ISY Seniors Patrick T. McGrath Blo. Gaithersburg MD John McHenry Econ. Ireland Dennis J. McEleney Psi Gpsilon. Beta Gamma Sigma. Sigma Delta Pi. Phi Eta Sigma. Wayne F. Qibbs Acct. Society. Orientation Leader Brian J. McGahren French House Patrick T. McGrath Theta Delta Chi. Theta Sigma. Alpha Lamda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma. Var. Swimming. Soph, Steer ing Comm, John McHenry Var Golf, Int ' l Students Assc, Anne Elizabeth Mclnerney Delta Delta Delta Social. Rush. Activities Chair . SAC James T. McLeskey Jr. Westminster Fellowship Paula McMillen Chi Omega. Omicron Delta Epsilon Janet McMinn Alpha Lambda Delta. Phi Eta Sig Baptist Stud, Union. Infl Rel Club. Hunger Task Force C. Taylor McMullin Jr. Phi Kappa Tau Patricia Alice McParland Alpha Chi Omega. Alpha Phi Omega. Dorm Council Joseph McReynolds Sigma Gamma Ep silon Martha L. Meade Delta Gamma Mary Ruth Meade Diahann Mears Alpha Phi Omega. Sigma Delta Pi. Tourguide Lacrosse. Adms, Asst,. Baptist Stud Union, Wayne F Gibbs Acct, Soc, Alan J. Meese Ranking Scholar. Col Rep Catholic Stud Assoc . Omicton Del ta Epsilon, Alpha lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma Christine Marie Meily Alpha Phi Omega, Psi Chi. Mortarboard. Alpha Lambda Del- ta. Phi Eta Sigma. Choir. Psych, Club Gar! A. Melchers Baptist Stud Union. Band Matthew W. Melkin Phi Alpha Theta. Pi Sigma Alpha. IntI Rel, Club. Hillel. WCWM Kraig A. Melville Phi Beta Kappa. Phi Eta Sigma. Omicron Delta Kappa. Alpha Lambda Delta Pres, Scholar. Circle K, Bio Club. Karate Club. Dorm Council Pres. Krista L. Mendelman Lutheran Stud, As soc Rebecca Jean Merck WCWM. Gopher Club Richard Van Zandt Meredith II Flat Hat photographer Dale Messick Wayne F Gibbs Acct. So ciety Thomas Meyers Pi Kappa Alpha. Psych Club. Young Democrats Janlne Michaiek Phi Mu, Arts, Acts Chair. Coll, Mgt, Assoc. Advertising Soc , French Honor Soc, Stephen Middleton MaryBeth Mihalik Kappa Alhpa Theta, Phi Sigma Chad Miller Intramurals. Natl Guard, Lambda Chi Alpha Julie Miller Delta Delta Delta (Treas ). Col Mngt Assoc SENIORS Mc-Mi Anne Elizabeth Mclnerney Govt. McLean James T. McLeskey Jr. Phys. Richmond Paula McMillen Econ. Chesapeake Janet Marie McMinn Govt. Memphis TN C. Taylor McMullin Jr. Phys. Math Richmond Patricia Alice McParland Joseph A. McReynolds Martha L. Meade English Rosemont PA Geology Amelia Anthropology Staunton Mary Ruth Meade Biology Staunton Diahann Mears Accounting Belle Haven m mii Alan J. Meese Greek Econ. Fairfax Christine Marie Meily Psych Eng. Lebanon PA Gari A. Melchers Music Va. Beach Matthew W. Melkin Govt. Potomac MD Kraig A. Melville Biology Seaford Krista L. Mendelman Rebecca Jean Merck Envir. Sci. Annapolis Rel. Alexandria MD Richard Van Zandt Meredith II Physics Richmond Dale Messick Acct. Savannah GA Thomas Edward Meyers Psych. Williamsburg Janine Michaiek Stephen Middleton Bus. Mgt. Jackson NJ Physics Fredericksburg Mary Beth Mihalik Bio Boca Raton FL Chad Miller Julie Miller Seniors Govt. McLean Bus. Mgt. Seabrook TX SEMORS Mi-Na Lisette Misage Demise Mitchell Diane Lisabeth Mitchell Elizabeth A. Molnar Irene M. Molyneux Comp. Sci. Alexandria Elementary Ed. Chatham Mathematics Richmond Comp. Sci. E. NY Williston History Fairfax Suzanne E. Mongrain John Monhollon Chemistry Bayport NY Chemistry Richmond Beth Monin English Stlllwater OK Marie D. Montalto Spanish Chesapeake Catherine Moon Religion Flemington NJ Vicki Lou Moore Biology Richmond Michael L. Moravitz English Falls Church Laura Moreci Marion A. Morgan Mary Katharine Morgan Government Alexandria History Morristown NJ Biology Roanoke Brian Moms Robin Morris Bus. Admin. Va. Beach Psych. Rel. Poquoson James Scott Morrison Government Chesapeake Katherine Moser Kimberly A. Moses Biology Falls Church Mathematics Richmond Seniors Martha Mountain Jan Christina Musser Theat. Spch Rockville Modern Lang. Ridgeway MD Douglas E. Myers Thomas Wayne Myers Math Belle Mead NJ Government Wythewille Caria L. Nagel Infl Rel. Eng. Poquoson Lisette Misage ACM (sec. treas.) Denise Mitchell Diane Lisabeth Mitchell Elizabeth A. Molnar Catholic Stud. As soc Comp. Consultant, Career Expl. Day Comm., RA, ACM, Pi Beta Phi Irene M. Molyneux Women ' s Rugby Suzanne E. Mongrain Kappa Delta, Chem Club, OD dorm council John Monhollon Beth Monin Choir, Canterbury, W M Review Marie D. Montalto ROTC, RA, Phi Mu Vicki Lou Moore Bio. Club, Westminster, RA. Hockey. Lacrosse, Kappa Alpha The ta. Fresh. Honor Societies, Phi Sigma. Pi Delta Phi Michael L. Moravitz Laura Moreci Govt. Advisory Council, Parent ' s Weekend Chair, Amer. Field Serv., SAC, Dorm council. Tutorial Direc tor Marion A. Morgan Pi Beta Phi Mary Katherine Morgan Kappa Alpha Theta, Student Education Assoc. Brian Morris RA. Navigators. Campus Crusade James Scott Morrison Sigma Phi Epsi ion Katherine Moser Phi Sigma, Bio. Club. Campus Crusade. Dorm Council. Drill Instr. Kimberly A. Moses Alpha Chi Omega. ROTC Martha Mountain Jan Christina Musser Pi Delta Phi Douglas E. Myers Intramural Sports Thomas Wayne Myers Pi Kappa Alpha Caria L. INagel College Republicans. Catholic Stud . Assc. Craig R. Narins Phi Sigma Norma Nedrow Orch for The Merry Wid- ow. Fiddler on the Roof. Sweeney Todd, Pirates of Penzance, Fade Out — Fade In, Concert Series Asst.. Delta Omicron. treas.. First V.P., Orchestra manager, Band, Coll. Mgt. Assc. Jeffery Meal Nelms Sigma Chi (Pres., V.P.) Craig R. Narins Bio. Willimasvllle NY rSorma J, Nedrow Business Mgt. Vienna Douglas Neil Comp. Sci. Sykesville MD Jeffrey Neal Nelms Comp. Sci. Economics Smithfield Biology is not just an Area III requirement for Scott Durkin, as a T.A.. he helps students as he learns Seniors Debbi G, [Nelson Elementary Ed. Richmond Helane M. Nelson Int ' l Rel. Manassas Jan Nelson Psychology Williamsburg Lynn Newbury English Lincoln Park Shonra Newman History Kutztown PA Tony Newman Psych Colonial Heights Debbi G. Nelson Helane M. Nelson Delta Delta Delta, Or ctiesis Research Assistant Jan Nelson Psych Club, co-president Lynn Newbury RA. Pi Beta Phi, Facts and Referrals, Pi Kappa Alpha little sister Shonra Newman Alpha Phi Omega, Sig ma Delta Pi Tony Newman Kappa Alpha, IV Chris tian Fellowship, Alpha lota Omega, SA John Nicotra Kappa Alpha. Pi Alpha Theta John A. Nimo Todd William Norris Emory Bus. Mgt. Team, Mgt. Consulting Group, Direct Mkting of Wmbg, Career Exploration Day, Wayne F Gibbs Acct. Coll. Mgt., Assc, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Coll. Repub- licans Sue O ' Brien SA, Green Gold Christmas Susan Ochs Intramural Volleyball, Dorm council Lisa Alison Ohier Phi Eta Sigma. Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Alpha Theta, Ranking Scholar, Alpha Phi Omega, Mortarboard, Pres. Aide, Young Democrats. Circle K, Fine Arts Soc. Kristine M. O ' Keefe Sigma Delta Pi, two Fresh. Honor Societies. Superdance, Cath. Stud. Assc, Dorm Council John O ' Keefe Baseball, Lambda Chi Al- pha, CSA Lars G. Okeson Var. Lacrosse. Lambda Chi Alpha Karen I. Olsen Orch.. Lutheran Stud Assc. Irish Cult. Soc, Women ' s Forum, Friends of Appalachian Music, Foreign Study in Dublin Christopher Olson Chi Phi Tau, WCWM N. Sedef Onder Intramurals, Int ' l Circle, Dorm Council Andrea R. Owen Cheryl Lynn Owen Facts and Referrals Beau Paisley Sandra Ellen Parham Alpha Phi Omega, Wesley Foundation. Delta Gamma Maureen E. Parish Amy Parker Delta Gamma, Inter Sorority rep. Richard Parmele Jeannctte Parker Bapt. Stud. Union, SVEA Lawrence Palish Comp. consultant. Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta Kathleen Alva Patten Delta Delta Delta, Col. Republicans (treas.) Catherine Frances Patterson Westmin ster. Interfaith Coun., Lacrosse, Pres. Scholar, Phi Alpha Theta Matthew J. Pavlldes William Tabb Pearson Intramurals. Teacher Certification Program Bryan Peery Intramurals. Bapt. Stud. Union, Acct. Society Anne Elizabeth Penney Chi Omega (sec) Kathryn Jeanne Penney Delta Delta Del ta. Psych. Club. Dorm Council Jane Peple W M Review, VaPIRG Lori Pepple Kappa Alpha Theta, Gym- nastics. College Republicans Greg Perry WCWM, Young Carpenters Frances A. Petres Dorm Council (Pres., V.P.), Fresh. Orientation Guide, Intramur- als, Omicron Delta Epsilon Douglas Petrie Flat Hat, Rugby Mary Kathryn Pettitt Alpha Phi Omega, Adms. Asst, Cameron Dean Pforr Var Wrestling, Flat Hat Jump! Features Ed., Sigma Alpha EpsilonPres. James Binford Walford Scholar, ROTC Cadet of the Year John Nicotra History Pelham Manor NY John A. Nimo Lat. Am. Stud. Annandale Todd William Norris Sue O ' Brien Susan Ochs Bus. Accounting Vienna Psychology Springfield Econ. Scotch Plains NJ Seniors Lisa Alison OhIer Fine Arts Swannanoa NC Kristine M. O ' Keefe Psychology Rockville MD John O ' Keefe Math Yorktown Heights NY Lars G. Okeson Accounting Reston Karen I. Olsen Anthr. Frederick MD SEISIORS Ol-Pf Christopher M. Olson Comp. Sci. Springfield N. Sedef Onder Human Rel. Fairfax Andrea R. Owen Fine Arts Gwynn Cheryl Lynn Owen Anthro. Norfolk Beau Paisley Comp. Sci. Seattle WA Sandra Ellen Parham Psych. Fairfax Maureen E. Parish Eng. Psych. Momence IL Lawrence Patish Econ. Norfolk Bryan Peery Accounting Richmond Kathleen Alva Patten Bus. Mgmt. Burke Amy Parker Hist. Dover MA Catherine Francis Patterson Hist. Wausau Wl Jeannette Parker Eng. Windsor Richard Parmele Hist. New York NY P I SI Matthew J Pavlides William Tabb Pearson Econ. Govt. Springfield Hist. Norfolk Anne Elizabeth Penney Govt. Reston Kathryn Jeanne Penney Psych. Reston Jane Peple Econ. Richmond Lori Pepple Bus Mgmt. Reston Greg Perry Eng. Chesapeake Frances A. Petres Econ. Richmond Douglas Petrie Eng. Qeat Neck NY Mary Kathryn Pettitt Cameron Dean Pfoor Bus. Mgmt. Gloucester Comp. Sci. Hamden CT SENIORS Ph-Re Mary Catherine Phelps Bus. Mgt. Erie PA Abigail S. Phillips Eng. Richmond Daniel Phillips Hist. Bowie MD Qlenna J. Phillips Elem. Ed. Fairfax Jennifer M. Phillips Eng. Annapolis MD r? Si ia John M. Poma Govt. Poughkeepsie NY Keith Poms Acct. Rockville MD Robert W. Pontz Hist. Strasburg PA James B. Pratt Econ. Foxborough MA Sandra Press Acct. Richmond Regina Puglisi Math. Arlington Lynn C. Putnam Econ. Durham NC Peter V. Quagliano Chem. Richmond Joseph J. Quigley Eng. Fairfax Elizabeth Radday Fine Arts Bonn W. Germ. Lianne Radell Bus. Acct. Richmond Mark B, Ragland Econ . Chesterfield Edith LaVerne Klatson Randall Govt. Suffolk Sterling Neblett Ransone. Jr. Bio. Mathews AnneJarrell Raper Bio. Richmond Seniors Michael P. Rausch Jennifer Reidenbach Heidi Reihansperger Joseph V. Reilly Maria Reyher Hist. lnfl Rel. Burke Govt. McHenry IL Govt. McHenry IL Comp. Sci. Harrisonburg Acct. Est Williston NY Senior Class President Elizabeth Flamm enjoys a drink on Crim Dell Bridge. Mary Catherine Phelps Soc. of Coll. Journalists. Coll Mgt.Assc, Adver Using Soc. Direct Marketing of Wnnsbg, W M Review Abigail S. Phillips Daniel Phillips Chi Phi Tau Glenna J. Phillips J.V. field hockey. Chi Omega. SVEA — pres. Jennifer M. Phillips Dance. Alpha Phi Omega. Stud. Ed. Assc. John M. Poma Senior Class V P . Ad missions Tour Guide Keith Poms Sigma Chi, Stud. Govt.. Direct Marketing of Wmsbg. lAC Robert W. Pontz Phi Alpha Theta. Phi Mu Alpha. Choir. Botetourt Chamber Singers, Westminster James B. Pratt Alpha Lambda Delta. Phi Eta Sigma. Phi Delta Phi. Omi- cron Delta Epsilon. Canturbury Cov- enant Players Board Sandra Press Regina Puglisi Dorm Coun. — sect.. CSA. Alpha Lambda Delta Lynn C. Putnam Peter V. Quagliano Elizabeth Radday Lianne Radell Adms. Tour Guide. Coll. Republicans. Wayne F. Gibbs Acct. Soc Delta Gamma Mark Ragland Sigma Alpha Epsilon. SA, Board of Student Affairs Edith LaVerne Klalson Randall Choir, Chorus, Ebony Expressions. Delta Sigma Theta. Delta Omicron. Black Stud. Assc. Young Democrat Starling Neblett Ransone, Jr. Pres. Aide. SA laison to Gen. Assembly. RA, Intramurals. Pi Kappa Alpha, House Manager Anne Jarrell Raper Woodwind Ens Asst. for Spec. Colletions. Phi Eta Sigma, Lambda .Mpha Delta, Delta Delta Delta, Circle K, Wmsbg. Tutori- al Service Michael P. Rausch Phi Alpha Theta, Honors, Lacrosse, RA, Catholic Stud. Assoc. Jennifer Reidenbach Heidi Reihansperger Choir, ISC rep.. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Phi Eta Sig ma. Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Kappa Alpha Little Sister Joseph V. Reilly Sigma Chi Maria Reyher Alpha Phi Omega, Ori- entation Aide, Catholic Stud. Assoc, Wayne F. Gibbs Acct. Soc, Dorm Council Douglas A. Riggan Band, Dorm Council, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Coll. Mgt. Assc, W M Advertising Mark Rinaldi Skiing, Hiking, Swim- ming. Photography, Interdis. Honors. Phi Kappa Tau Joy H. Roane Diane L. Roberson Delta Omicron Choir. Sinfonicron. Wesley Amy Renee Roberts Kimberly Roberts Marching Band. In tramurals. Computer Consultant Susan Roberts SAC — rep . Alpha Chi Omega. Alpha Phi Omega. Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Alpha Lambda Del ta. Phi Eta Sigma. Pi Delta Phi. Geolo- gy Club Karen Robertson Lisa A. Robertson Delta Gamma. Govt. Dept. Stud Advisory Comm., Int ' l Relations Club Amy Renee Roberts Comp. Sci. Hampton Kimberly Roberts Comp. Sci. Hampton Susan Roberts Geo. Manassas 1 Karen Robertson Psych. Frankfurt Germ. Douglas A. Riggan Bus. Mgt. Chesapeake Mark Rinaldi Land Gse Yorktown Joy H. Roane Math. Dinwiddie Diane L. Roberson Physics Springfield Lisa A Robertson Intl. Rel. Madison ■Seniors SENIORS Re-Sa f % Elizabeth Cabel Reynolds Bio. Eng. Chathar Agostinho Joseph Ribeiro Govt. hew Milford CT Dana L. Rice Spanish Hampton Steve Richards Management Sterling Katy Richardson Bio. Annandale Eddie Richberg Anthro. Falls Church Sabrina Richman Govt. Rel. Miami FL Oscar S. Rickman, Jr. Accounting Sandston Prudence Ophelia C. Robinson Hist. Williamsburg Suzanne Robinson Human Relations JacksonTN Mary Ann Roche Bus. Mgmt. Franklin MA Terry L. Rosenbaum Bus. Mgmt. Virginia Beach Bryan Roslund Econ. Silver Spring MD Amy Ross Acct. Silver Spring MD Leonard W. Rozamus, Jr. Chemistry Hopewell William M. Runnebaum, Jr. Bus. Admin. Beaufort SC Seniors ' ' y - Sahakian Psych. State College Elizabeth Cabel Reynolds Alpha Chi Omega. Sigma Chi sweetheart Agostinho Joseph Ribeiro Kappa Sigma (Pres). Billards Capt-. Pocket Billards Team Club Dana L. Rice Steve Richards Sigma Chi. Fresh. Honor Societies. Marching Band. Handbook Comm., Col. Mgmt, Assoc, RA, SA JEM, WMSCC, Capitalists Society Katy Richardson Eddie Richberg Sabrina Richman W M Review — Fiction Ed . Editor inChief. Soc. of Coll. Journalists — Sect.. Flat Hat — writer. Jump Advert. Manager, Colonial Echo — writer. Classics Club Oscar S. Rickman. Jr Intramurals. WCWM Prudence Ophelia C. Robinson Black Stud, Assoc, Ca reer Exploration Day, Circle K. Distinguished Pres. Award Suzanne Robinson Kappa Kappa Gamma. Pi Kappa Al pha Little Sister, ROTC — Distinguished Military Student Mary Ann Roche Var tennis. Coll. Management Assoc. Terry L. Rosenbaum Chi Omega Bryan Roslund SAC — rep.. Task Force on Student Safety and Security, Intramurals, Admissions Assistant Amy Ross Direct Marketing of Wmbg., Intramurals, Kappa Kappa Gamma Leonard W. Rozamus, Jr. William M. Runnebaum. Jr. Phi Eta Sigma, Natl Deans List, Coll Republicans. Coll. Management Assoc. Heddy L. Sahakian Fine Arts Society, Republican Club. Psych. Club, Yachting Club Christopher D. Sailer Theta Delta Chi Gregg Saldutti Var Football, Ski Club. Chem Club, Pi Lambda Phi Adrian C. Salita Band. Baptist Student Union Michael J. Saltzman Pi Kappa Alpha, Phi Sigma. Gym- nastics Rebecca Samuel SA — Social Comm.. Dorm Council. Admissions Assistant, Delta Gamma Angela Sansone Alpha Chi Omega, Presidential Scholar Ann Santilli Alpha Chi Omega (sect.). Circle K. Riding Team, Orientation Aide Roy Burton Sauberman Theta Delta Chi. Phi Beta Kappa. Phi Sigma. Phi Eta Sigma. Health Careers Club. Hillel Jeff Savino Julia Scarborough Kappa Alpha Theta. Wayne F. Gibbs Soc . Honor Council. RA. Dorm Council. Intramurals Daniel Scerbo Intramurals. Triathalon Club. Outdoor Club Kristine Scharf Kent Schaum Theta Delta Chi, Var. Swimming Team Edward O. Sherer III Sigma Phi Epsilon. Coll. Mgmt Assc Stuart Schiffman Gymnastics, Jump! ACM club. Dorm Council Sigma Alpha Epsilon Michael Schneider Kappa Alpha, Advertising Society Thomas L. Schoedel Kappa Alpha, Wayne F, Gibbs Acct. Soc. Herb Schriefer Lutheran Student Association Catherine Schultz Fencing Team, Alpha Phi Omega Deborah Sue Schwager Alpha Chi Omega, WCWM. Co- lonial Echo Karl Scofield Fine Arts Society. Dir Mkting of Wmbg. Colleen Seaquist Jeffrey A. Seeley Var Rifle Team, Chemistry Club SENIORS Sa-Se Al k Christopher D. Sailer Gregg SalduttI Adrian C. Salita Psych. Williamsburg Chem. Cherry Hill NJ Bus. Mgmt. Wa. Beach Karen Salmon Bio. Richmond Michael J. Saltzman Bio. Parlin hJ Rebecca Samuel Econ. Vienna Angela Sansone Math North Brunswick Ann Santilli Govt. Winchester Roy Burton Sauberman Bio. Fairfax Jeff Savino Econ. Fairfax iL!: l Julia Scarborough Daniel Scerbo Accounting Dinwiddie Comp. Science Math. Dix Hills NY Kristine Scharf Fine Arts Woodbridge Kent Schaum Econ. Towaco NJ Edward CI. Scherer III Bus. Mgmt. Richmond Stuart Schiffman Michael Schneider Comp. Sci. Oyster Bay Bus. Mgmt. Sherman NY CT Thomas L. Schoedel Accounting Williamsburg Herb Schriefer Accounting Va. Beach Catherine Schultz Bus. Mgmt. Dale City Deborah Sue Schwartz Bus. Mgmt. Alexand ' ia Anne M. Schwartz Bus. Mgmt. Alexandria Karl Scofield Fine Arts Sterling Colleen Seaquist Bus. Mgmt. Massapeaua NY Jeffery A. Seeley seni Chem. Rel. Wakefield SENIORS Se-So Matthew John Seu Bio. Williamsburg Alison M. Seyler Govt. W. Allenhurst NJ Nan Elizabeth Shanley Int ' l. Rel. Anthro. Cheshire, CT Heather L. Shaw Govt. Tully, NY 1 f ( June E. Sherry Eng. Bridgewater, MA Karen L. Showers Govt. Alexandria Ann Catherine Shufflebarger Elem. Ed. Radford Brian Briscoe Shull Econ. Winchester Andria Rose Silver Govt. Aberdeen, NJ David Silver Psych. Williamsburg o M Robyn Karen Simmons Psych. Cleveland, OH Lesilee D. Simpson Bio. Mineral David Siren Phil. Williamsburg Charles C. Sisson Govt. Vienna ifr Wm. Scott Slattery Psych. Milford DE d Jid ( Laurie A. Smith Soc. Seaford Lynette Smith Lynnleigh Smith Patrick Smith Ravay Lynn Snow Govt. Span. Plymouth Classical Civ Richmond Eng. Newport News Fine Arts Eng. Pueblo MA CO Suzanne Snowden Hist. Va. Beach Lucinda K. Snyder Eng. Wytheville William Anthony Sodeman Matthew L. Solomon Phil. Brooklyn NY Joo Wha Song Comp. Sci. Fairfax SENIORS Sp-St Artemis Spanoulis Susan M. Stahly Eng. Va. Beach Chem. Columbia MD Ronald A. Stanley, Jr. Eng. Fairfax {■ . 1 J ill 4 i Kathleen A. Starr Comp. Sci. Erie PA Jon W. Stauff Hist. Toms River NJ Jill R. Stebbing Int ' l. Rel. Fairfax Matthew John Seu Var. Baseball. Asst. Sports Info. Dir., Lambda Chi Alpha Alison M. Seyler Var. Golf, Alpha Chi Omega Nan Elizabeth Shanley Chi Omega. RA. NMON Heather L. Shaw Chorus June E. Sherry Karen L. Showers Ann Catherine Shufflebarger Kappa Delta Pi. Stud. Education Assc. Brian Briscoe Shull Alpha Phi Omega. Westminster Fellowship Andria Rose Silver Delta Gamma. Phi Eta Sigma. Alpha Lambda Delta. Alpha Phi Omega. Chorus, Catholic Stud. Assc. David Silver Robyn Karen Simmons Alpha Kappa Alpha. Black Stud Assc Young Democrats. Psych Club Lesilee D. Simpson Phi Sigma. Flat Hat, Alpha Phi Omega David Siren Charles C. Sisson Phi Eta Sigma. Canterbury Assc, Covenant Players. Young Democrats, Forensics Team Wm. Scott Slattery Pi Kappa Alpha, Psi Chi, Mortar Board, RA, HR, Facts Refferals, Bacon St. Hotline. WCWM. Intramurals Laurie A. Smith Band, College Republicans. Men ' s Var. Basketball Man ager Lynette Smith Lynnleigh Smith Chi Omega (V.P.), Classical Studies Club (Pres.). Cantur bury Assoc. Patrick Smith Cheerleader. Theater. Stud. Assoc. Ravay Lynn Snow Marching Band. Concert Band. Percussion Ensemble Suzanne Snowden Lucinda K. Snyder Phi Mu. Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sister William Anthony Sodeman WCWM, Flat Hat Matthew L. Solomon Rugby, Track. Hillel. Honors, Debate Team Joo Wha Song KASA Artemis Spanoulis Phi Mu Susan M. Stahly Chem Club. Volunteer at Eastern State Red Cross Ronald A. Stanley. Jr. Flat Hat — Features Editor Kathleen A. Starr Alpha Chi Omega (Treas ), Dorm Council Rep . Intramur als. ACM Jon W. Stauff Admissions Asst., Intramurals. Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lamb- da Delta, Phi Alpha Theta Jill R. Stebbing Julie Stefaniw Gymnastics, NCAA Div. II Nat ' l Champion Team 1983 James Steinman Omnicron Delta Epsilon. Catholic Stud. Assoc. W M Volleyball Team. Rita Welsh Adult Study Lynne Stephens Fresh. Honor Societies. Advertising Soc, Yearbook, Sci Fi Club Sutton Elizabeth Stephens Delta Delta Delta, Theater Stud. Assoc. Maria Kaye Stevens Women ' s Fencing Team Julie Stefanivt ' Econ. Williamsburg James Steinman Econ. River Edge NJ Lynne Stephens Bus. Mgmt. Oakton Have you ever walked passed this pair and wonderecl why«yQU weren ' l olhg tHe same thing? The two siatues areftl Suhken Gardens and often p for hose who stumble ipAjf . -.: ■ • ■•-■■•■ jf Maria Kaye Stevens Bio. Roanoke SEISIORS St-Ta Annie Stevenson Adriane Stewart Bus. Mgnnt. McLean Eng. Silver Springs MD Alice Stewart Art History Vienna Carrie Stewart Math. Norfolk Charles Michael Stinson Phil. Rel. Forest Sandra K. Storch Glynn Laurel Strawn Frank Striegl Latin Easton MD Econ. Fairfax Econ. Fairfax Lisa Struthers Hist. Annapolis MD Kimberley D. Studeman Bio. Qreat Falls Kathleen Suchenski Hist. Stamford CT Cornelia M. Sullivan Bus. Admin Alexandria Mary Swetnam Govt. Rel. Reston William Usher Sykes Econ. Annandale Melindd M. bullivan Bio. Span. West Hartford CT Richard Sullivan Govt. Glen Head NY Mark Joseph Sweeney Jr. Bus. Mgmt. Va. Beach „ Lynn E. Tabor Seniors „ .. , Bus. Mgmt. Chester Ted Taylor Econ. Ellicott City MD Annie Stevenson Pi Beta Phi. Swim Team Adriane Stewart Alpha Lambda Delta. RA Pi Delta Phi, Alice Stewart Carrie Stewart Kappa Alpha Theta, Stud Asst — Ltb . Sigma Chi little sister Charles Michael Stinson Young Americans for Free dom, Inlefvarsity Coll Repub Sandra K. Storch Glynn Laurel Strawn Delta Delta Delta. Jr Class Pub licity Chair. Sen Class Fund Raising Chair, Econ. Re search Asst . Omicron Delta Epsilon. RA and House Mgr Frank Striegl Pi Kappa Alpha Lisa Struthers Band, Baroque Chamber Players Kimberley D. Studeman Yachting Club. Ridmg Team. Armenian Club, tnl I NaiooK Soc (V P ). Amnesty Infl Kathleen Suchenski Catholtc Stud Assoc Cornelia M. Sullivan Pi Beta Phi Melinda M. Sullivan Richard Sullivan Catholic Stud Assoc . Mens Volley ball. Intramurals, SA. Phi Eta Sigma (Ptes-), Atha Lambda Delta Mark Joseph Sweeney Jr.. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Var Football, Flal Hal Mary Swetnam William Usher Sykes Pi Kappa Alpha, Swim Team — Co explain Lynn E. Taber Alpha Phi Omega. SAC — rep . Coll Mgmt Assoc , Off Campus Stud Coun . Afdrmalive Action Advisory Board Ted Taylor Baptist Stud Union — Community Mis sions Chair, Family Group Leader Monica Tetilaff Mortaf Board, Phi Alpha Theta, Alpha Lambda Delta Phi Eta Sigma, Hunger Task Force, RA WCWM — Quii Kid. Flat Hat Stephen Theuer Intramutals, Dorm Council, Hist Sim ulalion Society, Beta Gamma Sigma. Omicron Delta Epsilon, College Republicans, Wayne F. Gibbs AccI Soc Karen E. Thierfelder Alpha Chi Omega. Alpha Lambda Delta. Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Sigma Alpha. Marching Band. Concert Band Class Government Jonathan Jay Thomas Var Football Lambda Chi Al pha Kristi Anne Thomas Raymond W. Thomas Psi Upsilon. Alpha Phi Omega. Dorm Council Mary Elizabeth Thomasson Delta Gamma. Catholic Stud Asst — Co Chair, Sen Class Publicity. Delta Omicron, Orchestra Ellen Thompson Delta Delta Delia. Govt- Honor Soci ety. Sen Class Board — PR Chair. Dorm Council Jeanette L. Thompson Coll Mgmt Assc . Mermetles. Adms Asst . Canterbury Assc . SAC — rep . Dofm Council — Sect , Green £. Gold Christmas — Faculty Recruitment Chair. Alpha Phi Onr ega — Rush Chair . Asst Bookfair Dir , Sen Class — Baccalaureate Chair., Coll Repb Christopher E. Thorne Kappa Alpha Order Pamela Tiffany Elizabeth Ann Tinsley Kappa Alpha Theta, Stud Alumni Liason Comm , Catholic Stud Assc . Stud Education Assc Glenn Theodore ToFil Pi Lambda Ptii Pam Totberl John Mark Tomko Robert E. Tormey. Jr. Pi Kappa Alpha Pledge Master. Var Swim Team, Health Careers Club. Bio. Club- Catholic Stud Assc Chip Trebour Cheerleading. WCWM Philip D. Tremo Alpha Phi Omega. College Manage meni Assc . W M Advertising Soc Lisa Ellen Trimboli Alpha Chi Onega. Catholic Stud Assc Robert F. Tulloh ACM, Christian Science Tracey Turner Martha C. Tweeie Susan Umscheid Alpha Chi Omega. ACM — Vice Chair, Dorm Council. W M TheaiCf — costume assistant Heidi Marie Van Phi Eta Sigma. Alpha Lambda Delta, Econ Honor Society, Pi Kappa Alpha Litlle Sister. Dancetera, Rita Welsh tutor. Coll Republicans Leticia Natalie VanDoom SEISIORS Te-Va Monica Tetzlaff Stephen Theuer Karen E. Theirfelder Jonathan Jay Thomas Kristi Anne Thomas Hist Veno Beach FL Accounting Ambler PA Govt New Milford CT Bus. Adm. Sellersville Qovt. Elberon PA Raymond W. Thomas Econ. Govt. Hartfield Mary Elizabeth Thomasson Int ' l Re!. Arlington Ellen Thompson Govt. St. Joseph MO Jeanette L. Thompson Bus. Mgmt. Va. Beach Christopher E. Thorne Econ. Springfield Pamela Tiffany Educ. Napels FL Elizabeth Ann Tinsley Math Springfield Glenn Theodore Tofil Econ., ' Burlington CT IS Pam Tolbert Eng. Va. Beach ' m John Mark Tomko Hist. Dlsputanta 1 Robert E. Tormey, Jr. Chip Trebour Philip D. Tremo Bio. Lloyd Harbor NY Comp. Sci. Midlothian Bus. Mgmt. Tewksbury Lisa Ellen Trimboli Bio. East Northport NY Robert F. Tulloh Comp Sci Richmond Tracey Turner Martha C Tweedie Susan (Jmscheid Phys. Math. Great Falls Bio. Econ. Westfield NJ Comp. Sci. Westwood MA Heidi Marie Van Econ. Doylestown PA Liticia Natalie VanDoorn seniors Comparative Lit. Herndon t Taking a break from studying, Leigh Lawson reverts back to much easier reading. Photo Maryanne Kondracki SENIORS Va-Wa Margaret J. VanKirk Anita L. VanTimmeren Math. Chambersburg Spanish Yorktown PA Dave Varner Govt. Ashland Kevin Leigh Vaughan Bio. Richmond Christophe Veyrat Eng. France Jtl W M Lisa VonEschen Eng. Stony Brook NY Dana Renee Wade Hist. Richnnond Steven Waldman Eng. Great Neck NY Charles E. Wall Bus. Mgmt. Richmond Julia A. Wallace Psych. Va. Beach Venson Wallin Andrew Robert Walpole Accounting Richmond Econ. Wolfeboro NH Barbara J. Walters Psych. Richmond Denise Walton Elementary Ed. Mattaponi Gordon B. Ward Econ. New Rochelle NY Margaret J. VanKirk Mermettes, Canterbury Assc. Anita L. Van Timmeren Sigma Delta Pi Dave Varner Alumni — Student Liason Comm. — Chair., Admissions Policy Comm . RA. HR, Govt, Student Advi sory Council, Sigma Chi Kevin Leigh Vaughan Psi Upsilon, Health Careers Club. Biology Club Christophe Veyrat Lisa Von Eschen Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Flat Hat Dana Renee Wade Alpha Phi Omega, Colonial Echo. Outdoor Club Steven Waldman Kappa Sigma, National Journalism Honor Society, WCWM Radio — Sports Director, WCWMTV Charles E. Wall Flat Hat — Sports Editor, Baptist Stud Union — Family Group Leader, Collegiate Management Assc, Society of Collegiate Journalists, Intramurals Julia A. Wallace Pi Beta Phi (V.P.), Kappa Alpha DOL Venson Wallin Wayne F. Gibbs Accounting Society. Dorm Council Andrew Robert Nicholas Walpole Pi Kappa Alpha Barbara J. Walters Phi Mu, Delta Omicron, Choir, RA. Pi Lambda Phi Little Sister Denise Walton SVEA, College Republicans, Intramural Volleyball Gordon B. Ward Alpha Phi Omega, Sophisticated Gents, Career Planning Day Comm. Henry Clay Ward Riding Club (Treas.). Manager, W M Riding Team. Canterbury Association, Dorm Council Kevin Ward Thela Delta Chi Henry Clay Ward Econ. Metuchen NJ I J Kevin Ward Seniors Econ. Falls Church SENIORS Wa-Wi Scott J. Ward Interdis. San Francisco CA William F. Waters Govt. Hist. Morwall CT Julie Weaver Bio Richmond Kathryn M. Webb Cletus Weber Chem. Floyd Bus. Admin. Poison MO Daniel M. Weber Econ. Ashburn Linda Leigh Weber Math. Chesapeake Karen S. Weiler Bio. Massapequa NY Robert Weissman Management Chappaqua NY Kathleen Welch Bus. Mgmt. Woodburv AM ii Meredith A. Whearty Elem. Ed. Valhalla NY Laura Wheeler Psych. Fairfax Carolyn White Human Rel. Spring House PA Kristen M. White Govt. Eng. Huntington NY L. Laurie White Bus. Mgmt. Alexandria Bruce Tracy Whitehurst Hist Bedford Mark A. Whitehurst Hist. Richmond Betty Whitham Chem. Reston Anne B. Whitworth Bio. Charlottesville Daryl Kevin Wiggins Fine Arts Poquoson Seniors Meredith C. Wilcox Anthro. Putney VT Pamela Wilgenbusch Bio. Naples Italy Brenda L. Williams Soc. Hampton Elizabeth A. Williams Econ. Middletown, NJ Ian Thomas Williams Bio. Reston SENIORS Wi-Zu f. Michael Willis Latin Amer. Stud. Lynchburg Julie Withrow Accounting Newark DE Susan L. Witmer Econ. Harrisonburg ' 0 Deborah Woodland Comp. Sci. f aples FL James Lee Wright Bio. Richlands Lisa Marie Wright Psych. Mewmarket Robert D. Wright Bus. Mgmt. Rockville MD Stephanie Doss Wright Soc. Philadelphia PA Mark Wychulis Acct, Silver Springs MD Maria T. Yencha Acct. Colonial Heights . A AM MA Sharon Young Robert Zaccagnino Comp. Sci. Alexandria Eng. New Rochelle MY Susan L. Zanetti Govt. Va. Beach Debbie Zanfagna Comp. Sci. Falls Church Thomas Paul Zavilla Econ. Falls Church Scott J. Ward Mortar Board. Phi Alpha Theta, Debate — Pres., Debate Team, Baptist Stud. Gnion. WCWM William F. Waters Phi Mu Alpha. Student Faculty Lia son. Choir, Botetourt Singers, Sinfonicron. SAC, BStI Julie Weaver Health Careers, Club Kathryn «. Webb ROTC. Chem. Health Careers Club Cletus Weber Beta Gamma Sigma, Debate Council Daniel M. Weber Colonial Echo Photographer. WMAS Linda Leigh Weber ROTC, Alpha Chi Omega, Queen ' s Guard, Distinguished Military Student Karen S. Weiler KAT. Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Mortar Board, Lutheran Stud. Assoc. Bio Club Robert Weissman Pi Kappa Alpha. Rugby Club, Swim Team, Collegiate Management Assoc. Kathleen Welch Delta Delta Delta, Var. Swim Team, Coll. Mgmt Assc. W M Adv. Assc, Cath. Stud., Assoc. Meredith A. Whearty Delta Delta Delta. Orchesis Laura Wheeler Delta Gamma, Dorm Council. Direct Mar keting, Cath. Stud. Assc, Delta Gamma (V.P.) Carolyn White Var. Swim Team, RA, MCAA Volunteers for Youth, Catholic Student Association Kristen M. White Delta Delta Delta, Choir, Tour Guide. Sigma Chi Little Sister L. Laurie White Delta Delta Delta, Direct Marketing, DDD, Kappa Sigma Sweetheart, CMA Bruce Whitehurst PiKa, Rita Welsh Adult Skills Betth Whitham Anne 8. Whitworth JV Field Hockey, Trainer, WESFEL, Bio. Club, Circle K, Gamma Phi, Sigma Ep. Little Sister Daryl Kevin Wiggins Flat Hat, Jump!, Sinfonicron. Kara te. Direct Marketing of Wmbg, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Meredith C. Wilcox Band, Superdance, SA, APO Pamela Wilgenbusch Phi Mu, Cath Stud Assc Band Brenda L. Williams Circle K, Black Stud Org., Karate Elizabeth A. Williams Circle K, Omicron Delta Epsilon Ian Thomas Williams Pi Kappa Alpha F. Michael Willis Music, Sigma Delta Pi Julie Withrow Phi Mu, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Acct. Soc. Susan L. Witmer Chorus, Choir, Botetourt Chamber Sing ers, Sigma Chi Little Sister, Hunger Task Force, BSU Deborah Woodland Phi Mu, Tour Guide, Admissions Assl . Coll Comm Member, Superdance, OA James Lee Wright Sigma Chi, FMA Assc Lisa Marie Wright Honor Council, Dorm Council Health Careers Club, Psych Club, Tri Chi, Cath. Stud. Assc Robert D. Wright Kappa Sigma. Football Intramurals Stephanie Doss Wright Theatre, Tour Guide, Alpha Kappa Delta, Sociology Club, Canterbury Assc. Mark Wychulis Beta Gamma Sigma, Acct. Soc. Maria T. Yencha Sharon Young Phi Eta Sigma, Fresh. Honor Societies. New Testament Stud Assc, Intervarsily Robert Zaccagnino Lambda Chi Alpha — V.P. Susan L. Zanetti Pi Beta Phi, Sigma Chi Little Sister, President s Aide, RA Debbie Zanfagna Kappa Kappa Gamma, ORL Thomas Zavilla Kimberly Jane Zieske Marching Concert Band. Pre Law Club, DG, Alpha Lambda Delta. Phi Eta Sigma John David Zuber Theta Delta Chi, Sigma Gamma Epsi Ion, Geology Club Kimberly Jane Zieske Env. Sci. Mechanicsville John David Zuber Geo. Cranston Rl . Seniors JUNIORS Ab-Bo Michael Abbott Laura Albert Diane Alleva Cynthia Anderson Cindy Anderson Adam Anthony Eileen Aquino Eugene Aquino Marty Armel Scott Armistead John Armstrong Suzanne Auceila Jeffrey August Guy Avery Michael Bailey Carolyn Baker Lura Balcer Sherry Balser Debra Banas Christine Bauman Laura Baumhofer Richard Beane Amy Beauchamp Hilary Beaver i Anne Theresa Beck Jennifer Beckett Laura Belcher Diana Berg Anja Bergman Lydia Bergman Meredith Berkey Ramona Biliunas John Black Mary Blake Elizabeth Bley Christine Blincoe Carolyn Bond Jennifer Boone Ryan Boone Robert Booze James Borys Lynne Bosworth 1 1 : Juniors After Hurricane Gloria, one of the Alleva twins we ts fier feet as she returns from The Bookstore. JUMORS Bo-Co Richard Box Karen Branham David Braun Christopher Bright Alison Brown Lynda Brown Susan Bruch Christopher Bruno George Buckley Brendan Bunn Sandy Burgess Jane Bush mFr: . 1 %f Elizabeth Buzzerd Christine Byrum Lisa Calos Kacey Camp Robert Carr Jody Carreiro Patricia Carroll Sara Cecil Laura Champe Debra Chini Charlisa Christian Michelle Christie ?]jt[ Mary Margaret Churchill Judith Cochrane Patrice Cockrell Karen Colmie Roger Coomer Elaine Corriero Juniors JUNIORS Co-Ea Patricia Coulter Tanya Cowan Kathleen Cox Paul Creeden Virginia Crookshanks Gregory Curling Jackie Daly Nancy Davis Tim Davis William Kenneth Dean Bart Delange Matthew Deluca Palmer Demeo John Derrick Kent Diduch Kim Dillard Lisa Dooling Mary Jo Dorr Thomas Doumar Nicole Drapeau jt Samantha Drennan Sherry Dunn Stephen Mark Dunn Cathy Easter Susan Easton Elizabeth Eastwood Usher Lisa Clement takes a break to watch an exciting play at a Tribe football game. Juniors JUNIORS Ea-Gi Mary Eaves Kathy Echols Linda Egerter Elizabeth Ehrman Patricia Elliott Mimi Engel Doug English Katherine Ennis Paul Eversole Susan Eye Karen Fait Lisa Fann Margaret Farrell Eric C. Fedewa Catherine Ferguson Doreen Ferree John Field Elizabeth Finger Vickey Finley Toni A. Fischer Dana Fleitas Ann Fletcher Tracey Flora Angela Fogle Chris Foote Lisa Fraim Fred Franko Elaine Fry Sabine Frye John Fukuda i Trent Funkhouser Amy Furr Harbinder Garcha Robert Garnier Jacqueline Genovese Joseph George Pam Germain Amy Ghaemmaghami Daniel Gianturco Andrew Gilfillan Karln Gillies Karin Gilot Juniors JUNIORS GI-Ko Coralin Glerum Lisa M. Glitzenstein James Norman Gomez Elizabeth Gonda Patty Gorski Gary Graizzaro Laurie Grant Amy Grimm Jacqueline Haney Laura Harris Rochelle Harris Carrie R. Harrison Kathryn Hart Jon A. Hartman Marsha Haynes Kathy Healy Debbie Heisner Dave Hillon Heather Hinkamp Janet Hinkley T.J. Holland Helen Holman Laurie Hosie Audrey Hudgins Kevin Hudgins Christiane Hyland Stephanie Jayne Caria Johnson Carol Johnson Christopher Johnson Gail Johnson Steven G. Johnson Kellie Jones Anita Kapur Lisa Kelly Thomas P. Kennedy Christopher Kidder Linda Kirby Page Kistler John E. Klear Elizabeth Knightly Lisa Koehl Juniors janiORS Ko-Ma L .MM David Koman Christine Kubacki Terry Kunkle Kelly Kutzer Oh Min Kwon Lester Lain h y m. Nancy T. Lane Kelby Lark Diane Larosa Holly A. Lavoie Jessica Minjian Li Julie Lopp Lori Ann Lovgren Carol Lye Colleen Lynch Kevin J. Lynch Beth Mack Karin Magiera Daniel T. Mahlbacher John Maisto David Mallory Adya Maniyar Karen Marrow Andre Marschalko JUNIORS Ma-Me Susan Marshall Alex Martin Patrick Martin Cynthia Matthews Susan Maynard Lee McCraw Thomas F. McDonagh Suzanne McGolerick Johnnie McGranahan Alan S. McKenney Mark McLaughlin Mark McMahon Students eagerly await the beginning of the Richmond basketball game. Left to right are; Rob McLemore. Gerry Amann. Ross Spicer. and Jonathan Soulen. JUNIORS Mi-Pr O fl Carylin Miazga Susan Millan Brian K. Miller Whitney A. Monger Kathy Moriarty Jean Moroney Monique Morton Donna Mulquin Elizabeth Murphy Richard D. Nemeth Allen Ng Mike Nikollch Michelle Nix Gerri Nojadera Angela Oakes Jeannine O ' Grady Kendal-Leigh ORourke Carmina Ortiz Tabb Osborne Christina Osoling Teun Overwater Katherine Owen Chang Pak Tina Papamichael Susan Parker Sara Parrott Jennifer Patton Chris Payne Austin P. Peery Edmund Pendleton Joseph Penello Moel Perry Wendy Lea Peters Terri Pfeiffer Huevan Phan Douglas Phillips Daniel Pieper Ann E. Pierce Jennifer Pleier Katrlna Plumpis Brien Poffenberger Phil Protz Juniors JUNIORS Pr-St Nancy Prutzman Valerie Pugh Michael Rackett Kendall Ramsey Maria Rapuano Keith Collins Reagan Lisa W. Reeves Rita Reinsel Eric J. Richardson Curt A. Richter Dianna Roberts Thomas P. Rowan Leah Rowe Andrew Rozycki Anita Rutkowski Jennifer Ryan Grant Sackin Camilla Sandberg Sara Sawyer John Russell Schad Patrick Schembri Stephanie Scholz Suzanne Scott Beth Shapiro Mary Shearin Steven Sikora Melody Simmons Joyce Singleton James A. Skapars Doug Slocum Cara Smith Jonathan Soulen Susan L. Spencer Ross Spicer Jeffrey Spoeri Claire Sproul Elizabeth Stanford Katherine Stewart Debbie Stout Mary Beth Straight Elizabeth Strickland Robert W. Sturm Juniors JUNIORS Su-Zi Hr P ' 0 i W Jlk ;Jij Ellen Sullivan Mary Sutherland Karen Szmyczak Michelle Talken Carrie Taylor Cindy Lou Taylor Stephanie Thompson Anne Tiesenga Anne M. Toewe Thomas Toler Pitt Tomlinson Bryan Paul Tunnell Mollie Turner Sandra Vanderwiele Sharon Varallo James A. Vick, Jr. Donna Wade Suzy Walker Laura M. Walsh Margaret Ware Elizabeth Watson Robert Weaver Kim Welch William Lee Wheeler Theresa Whelan Karen Whitaker Christiane Wurth Karen Yablonski Susan Van Nuys Lana Van Lisbeth Young Robert Zeile Walter Zimbeck Juniors SOPHOMORES Ab-Bu Brian Abraham Kathryn C. Ahem Margaret Allen Robert Andrews Sally Andrews Angela Aquino John Aris Geoff Ayers Ellen C. Bailey Mark Baker Alicia Barnes Holly Barrett Lydia Bayfield Todd Alan Beach Glenn D. Beamer Paul R. Berkley. Jr. Jacquelyn M. Bernard Linnea Billingsley Mark Bishop Christianna Blanchard Lisa Boccia Cheryl Bohlin Chris Booker Amanda Brady Susan Brinkley MarcGdo Broich Tay Bronaugh Melissa Brooks Kathryn Brown Constance Bruce Samuel Bryan Diana Bulman H Sophomores SOPHOMORES Bu-Fa Francie Burdell Jenny Burris Laura Busch Richard Califano Elizabeth Campbell Laurel Campbell John Carroll Andy Carswell Dianne Carter Debra L. Catell Suzanne A. Chenault Margaret Christian Amy Cohen Mike Coiro Eddie Cooke Katie Coyle Marnie Crannis Amy Creech Marina Cuadra Rebecca Cunningham Molly Curtin Brooke Davis Dave Davis Michael R. Davis Michael Deagle Emily S Deck Aaron Degroft Michelle Deligiannis David Dickerson Christine Dixon Raymond Doggett. Jr. Alicia DomzalskI Greta Donley Laura Dougherty Robin Drucker Ashley Dryden Thomas Dungan Helen K. Dunnigan Kathleen Durkin Kathryn Egan Margot Engelmann Michael D. Fabrizio Sophomoreb SOPHOMORES Fa-Ho Glenn A. Fahey Jennifer L. Fahey Fred Federici Joseph C. Fisher Shannon Fitzgerald Jonathan L. Foltz Wendy Friedman Arthur Friedrichesen Jr. Charles D. Frohman Mary Gallagher Amy Gibbons Darby Gibbs Jennifer Gifford Robert Gilbert Michael Gingras Geoff Goodale Constance Gould Wanda Graybeal Burnette Green Fara D. Greene Michael Gross Kimberly Gupton Allen Hall Sarah M. Handley Michael S. Harris Mary Harrison Amy Hartman Christie Hartwell Rebecca Harvey Skye W. Hassel William Hatchett Ty Hausch Susan Lynn Haynie Janine Heitland Robby Herndon William Hertz Cynthia Hobbs T. Hofiz Hudson Holland Philip Homatidis Leslie Ann Hornadav Eric Hoy Sophomores SOPHOMORES Ho-Lo Amy Catherine Hoyt Victoria Hurley Douglas Huszti Mark Jenkins Steven Johnson Wendy Jones Stephen Kagey Alexander Kallen Dana Kelley Kristin Kemper Kathleen Kerrigan Amy Kidd Chung Kim Lisa Klinke John Knebel Karin Kolstrom Mark A. Kotzer Gina Kropff Ramesh Kanjuli Kurup Jacqueline Lafalce Silvia Larkin Grace Lee Jeff Lenser John Leonard Tyler M. Lincks Cynthia Little Anne Lockman Sophomores SOPHOMORES Lo-Mc William A. Logan III Mary Jane Lombardo Priscilla Lubbers Aldis Lusis Michael E. Lynch Deborah Mackler Beverly K. Manderville Austin Manuel Charlie Markham Laura Martin Elizabeth Martinez Sam Martinez Mark Maurer Kimber Lee McCauley Christopher McDonald Kelly McDonald Robert McDonough Tim McEvoy Laverne McGilvary Christine McKallip Julie McKinney Amy McLeskey Elizabeth A. McMorrow Kevin McMair Elizabeth McNeil Mollie McNeil Danny Malks goofs off with his kid at Green and Gold Christmas. H Sophomores SOPHOMORES Me-Sa Terry Mead Marliss Melton Maribeth Millis Elizabeth Montgomery Carol Moore Kevin J. Morrow Paul Moser Carroll Moses James Mcskowitz Lauren Kay Naef Paul Nardo Shireen Nassiri Brent A. Nelson Anne Mewlon Martha Newton Natasha Nimo Kristin North Michelle Ogline Rebecca C. Okonkwo Ann Oliver Melissa Orndorff Wade Osborne Amy Pabst Carolyn Peel Elizabeth Philpott Elaine Pierce Kim Pike Lisa Price Cynthia Raab Karen M. Ranhorn Elizabeth Rearwin Alan Reed Terr! Rhyne Elisa Richmond Catharine Rigby Debbie Ritchie Pamela Robertson Britton Robins Brenda Roesch Wayne Rotella Daniel Sachs Heather Sanderson Sophomores SOPHOMORES Sa-Tu Kristina Satkunas Roy Satterwhite Kimberly A. Scata Kirsten Schmidt Leiane Schmitt James Scofield Maria Scott Artemis Salbessis Susan Sellars Laura Seu Mark Sherfy Elizabeth Shiers Caroline Shrum Godfrey Simmons Evan Mark Sisson Julie Smith Melissa Smith Susan L. Smith Renee Snyder Susan Soaper Kaky Spruill Birgit Starmanns Betty Steffens Siobhan Steiner Samantha Sturmer Catherine Sund Pamela Sutton Anne Swagler Marcy Swilley Margaret Swoboda Jennifer Tanner Beth Taplin Mary Teates Susan Thacker Kelly Thompson Tamara Thompson ' ' - A- 7 •2Sa Leigh Tillman Karen Tompkins Tanya Trescott Greg Trimboli Sarah Trott Helen Tuan Sophomores SOPHOMORES Tu-Zw Robin Warvari David Weaving Sheryl White Jennifer Whiting Sarah Whittaker Krista Wiechman Sally Wilborn Kim Wilcox Lara Williams Sheila Williams Claire Wills Anne Wilson Bob Wilson Jonathan B. Wilson Marcy Wilson Denise Y. Winfield Mary B. Wittekind Carolyn L. Wixson Karen Woo Jennifer Wray Johanna M. Wyborski Ruth Yates Susan Young Evan Zweifel Sophomores FRESHMEN Ab-Ca Penny Abbott Willis Abernathy Peter Alberti Camille Amaya Cynthia Ambler Ashley Anders Cynthia Anderson Harald Anderson Lisa Applegate Hilary Arnold Jay Austin David Bachetti Frank Bachinsky Lisa Baldassano Lisa Baldwin Susan Ball Leah Barker Karen Barsness Michelle Beasley Cheryl Beatty Daniel Berry Jennifer Bidlake Elmer Bigley Bradley Blackington Gayle Blevins Georgie Boge Deborah Bors Catherine Bortz Jerome Bowers Darren Bowie John Bradford Rosanne Branscom Lynn Brown Michael Brown Christine Bryant Kendall Bullen Kevin Bumper Tina Burgess Meghan Burns Cranston Calhoun Richard Campbell Belinda Carmines UlL ' - Freshmen FRESHMEN Ca-Co u ? Pin Jamie Chambers Maria Chen Christine Chirichella Joseph Chirico Caryn Chittenden Christiane Choate ?T Anson Christian Kathy Chronister Diana Clark Catharine Click Todd Cockrell Sean Connolly ; 1 Freshmeti FRESHMEN Co-El Chris Copp Cindy Corlett EIke Costley Laurie Curry Wendy Cutting Leslie Dalton Michele Darien Gabriela DeKok Angela DeVaun Julie Devish Beall Dewey Fernando Diaz Angie Dinger Karena Dixon Stephen Doe Tayna Doherty Alison Dolan Pamela Dolan Jennifer Douglas Valerie Duguay John Dumler Kirsten Dunton James Edwards Heidi Eger Tom Elliott K Laurie Ellis Their Christmas shopping completed. Alicia Meckstroth, left, and Laura Snelling happily return from The Pottery. Freshmen FRESHMEN En-He TIP Lisa Enders Kay Endriss Lisa Entress Sandra Marie Evans Kathleen Fassett John Fedewa Shaun Fenlon Anne Ferrell Moira Finn Sharon Fisher Maureen Flaherty Frances Flannery Eugene Foley Michael Ford Philip Forgit Patrick Foster Craig Fullen Maria Gapinski Venitia Catling Judy Gavin Anne Giffen Martha Giffen Tom Gilmore Richard Goodman Bob Gossweiler Stephanie Gray Jayne Grigg Annette Haacke Leslie Hague Susan Haller Sean Hamilton Sallie Hanbury Kathy Handron Melissa Ann Harris Linda Harteveld Suzanne Hartley Romelda Harvey Carolyn Hayes Nancy Hayes David Hecht Richard Hellier Delta Helmer k A iJl Freshmen FRESHMEN He-La Erin Henderson Matthew Heyward Laura Hildebrand Nancy Hill Tracy Hill Gretchen Hohlweg Karen Hojnacki Lynn Holston Michael P. Holtz Elizabeth Hosiers Melissa C. Houser Maria Howell Sherry Hubbard Brad Hughes Rebecca Humes Lisa Hunter Stephanie Hunter Christine Hyde Lara Idsinga Liz Irby Keith Jasper Shannon Jeter Beth Jewell Renee Johnson Terence K. Johnson Maggie Jordan Juile Kaczmarek Christina Kearney Sarah E. Kelley Cathy Kerkam Daniel Kern Kristin Kier Michael Kilgore Anne Kinsley Heather H. Kirby Michael Klesius Hank Kline Donald Kraftson Caroline Kraus Joel Kravetz Robert Kuhn Christine Laufen Freshmen FRESHMEM Le-Ma Jack Lebowitz Robert Lenhart Sarah Leonard Cheryl Lester Deborah Linden Jonathan Lindquist David Link David Lockhart Christopher Logan Davi n Mann Irene Manning Georgetta Marks At the annual Yates carnation sale. John Newsome. right, and Scott DcMarco charm a prospective customer. FRESHMEN Mc-Ra Caryn JV cBride m «| John P. McCardell Marion McCork le Amy McCormick Erin McFall Martha McGlothlin Tracie McMillion Stephen McOwen Angus A. McQueen Liane Meacham Alicia Meckstroth Susan Medlock Tracie Mertz Susan Metcalfe Heidi Lee Mueller Margie Mullen Casey Murphy Jennifer Murphy Timothy D. Murray Sandra R. Nadler Brian Newman Nicole Nielsen Alicia Nulty Mark Nutter Roxanne L. O ' Brien Michelle O ' Bryan Anxious freshmen prepare to experience a new way of life at ■WilliarTrarid-i?Wiryf- f ' fw ' pY ' Barry Ohison Maura O ' Reilly Eric O ' Toole Robert Owens ChinSook Pak Jennifer Palmer . ttii ' ; K 1 ' Freshmen FRESHMEN Pa-Se 1 0 f Julia M. Palmer Bethany Parker James Parmelee Bruce Edward Pask Frederick Patterson Glenn Peake j wa ibifc Laurie E. Pearce Julia Perkins Ruth Philipp Jennifer L. Piech Angela Zell PInson Robert Pivarnik Stephanie Planck Jill Podelco Sabrina Pope Paula Proteau Michelle L. Protz Erin Ptachick ■ ' II W5 Deborah Queeney Rebecca Quirk Teresa Ramsey Kimberly Reynolds Chun Woo Rhee Scott D. Rhodes Sally Rice Aimee Richardson Katherine Rickard Christina Riebeling Lauren Riley Susan W. Riley Heidi Rolufs Andres Romoleroux Elizabeth A. Rosser Susan Rozamus Lisbeth Sabol Monica Ann Sangen Carol Schaffer Craig Schasiepen Jennifer Schoch Karen Schultz Thomas W. Seaman Paige Selden Freshmen FRESHMEN Se-Th Kimberly Settle Georganne Shirk Lara Shisler Curtis Shumaker Elizabeth Sinclair llvo SItterdIng Allen Smith Amy Smith Shelly H. Smith Arthur Sneed III Laura Snelling Michele Sokoly David Stevens Richard Stevens David Stevenson Peter Stewart John A. Stewart Kimberly Streng Susan Strobach Jana Strunc Arthur Stukas, Jr. Mary Suchenski Melissa Sutton Kirsten Talken Pamela Tate Stewart Tatem Robyn Teates David C. Terry Theresa Tetley Lisa K. Thomas Sydney Thomas Patrick Thompson Kathryn H. Thorson On a sweltering day. SA members Steve Richard and Lisa Price deliver refrigerators to freshman dorms. P ' reshmen FRESHMEN Ti-Ze William Tipper Allen Todd Andrew Tokas Victoria Tulloch Craig Turner Derek Turrietta Robb Vaccaro Dywona Vantree Joseph Vaughan Kerry Verstreate Ellyson Via Lisa Voelker John Voorhees Michelle Wade Maureen Walsh Paul Walsh Thomas Ward Kathleen Warren Kathlyn Warren Mark Washko Shannon Watson Ron Weber Helene Wegler Marcia Weidenmier Lisa Weis Samantha Wessel Robert Wilson John Windt Cheronne Wong Donna Wood Kyle Worsham Christopher Wright Jarrell Wright Alethea Zeto Freshmen ' iZ PASSING SCENES 385 Mike lkol ch .t - ! ■ - FS F 3 §n 9 i d m , - ' • ' li , j ' j B y ■ ' jol Hjsfl H i Krjm Bl IH i, C B I •-- •• ' S H ' ' . H •.• «s Mr aM a 8 r:M0mS ■ ■ 9: ;7 ■;j-: E 388 , JlS .¥ . mt ' -:■• E- j , ti lH ' '  .l ♦• ' liJ ■ =S S Il bS.. Mike Mikolich i '  ■ '  -: ;ot . ' ' J i v W 5« PC C-v HBr K. F -- , ;r« QRADGATION r H I IMI i r Ill ni ill - ' Mi H i : r ■II i if ' H ij ' p S ■• ' if ' i r, H J I- : I iSMi. .. • m I AND STILL IT ECHOES The year comes to a close and all that Is left is the echoes of what went on over the course of a nine month period of time. What will you remem- ber? Maybe a little of that Calculus or even some of your Physics or Greek or Greek History, may- be not. But in each of us is instilled the memory of what was said by our professor, maybe not what they told us to read or learn or memo- rize, but we learn and remember mostly from what they did physically that related the materi- al of that particular class to our real life. But classes were not the only thing that left a hollow feeling in a stomach as we left the grand city of Williamsburg for the summer, or maybe even for good. All the socializing, friends and events on campus echo in our minds. Friends that we may not see until next year or friends that graduated and are unsure of where they are even going to be themselves next year. As for events who can forget Homecoming and our tri- umphant win over the Richmond Spiders, or Spi- del, Goodrich and Lille performing another suc- cessful year on campus, or the Hurricane or . . . or ... or whatever kept your interest this year. Echoes that is all that is left of this year. We will remember everything until the echo fades Closing THE COLONIAL ECHO WOGLD LIKE TO THANK THE FLAT HAT AND JUMP! FOR THEIR SUPPORT! Colonial Echo Staff: Editor-in-chief Mary Beth Straight Photo editor Mike Nikolich Assistant Photo editor Jennifer Murphy Copy editor Traci Edier Lifestyles editor Kathleen Durkin Assistant Lifestyles Carylin Miazga Events editor Melissa Brooks Co-Sports editors Susan Medlock Christine Laufen Greeks editor Laura Daugherty Assistant Greeks editor Renee Ann Purdy Organizations editor Patrick Schembri Academics editor Patrick Schembri Media editor Mary Beth Straight Ad Sales Patrick Schembri Tanya White Dave Davis Index editor Robin Warvari Business managers Anita Clark Tim Gribbens Divider sheet artist Denise Kruelle Many thanks is extended to those people who helped in writing articles and taking pictures. Their names are seen throughout the book beside their respective works. These are all the people behind the scenes. If your are interested in working for the Colonial Echo please contact someone on the staff at X4896. We need your ideas and your help. Become one of us!! Let the Colonial Echo know what you think. Any ideas are welcome. Stop by the office in the campus center basement or mail us a note through the campus mail. We need your feedback. Many thanks to our Jostens representa- tives Mr. Tom Crockett, Sr. and Mrs. Be linda Kitchell. It ' s that time, a closing needs to be writ- ten but I ' ve developed writer ' s block. What does one write in a closing statement any- way? It was a great year? The staff was great? I hope that you enjoy the book? Possibly. But that is the easy way out. This year an attempt to stop a trend was made. In the last four years the desire for and quality of the yearbook was going downhill fast. In my last three years, I have seen the quantity of books ordered drop from 4500 to 3500. That is a lot of books. 1 have also seen the number of people work- ing on the staff drop off considerably. I don ' t understand why — are yearbooks becoming a thing of the past? William and Mary is very lucky to have a book. Many colleges don ' t. Take for exam- ple, Cornell University in Mew York . . . they don ' t have one, too many people. On the other hand a school like Randolph-Ma- con in Ashland, Va. has a book, but it is small with hardly any features or pictures other than mug shots. The Colonial Echo is unique, special. This year ' s book is 440 pages — the big- gest since 1972. It is filled with topics that are important to some and trivial to others. But the point is it has something for every- one. Every effort fias been made to identify every candid, use pictures of different peo- ple — people not often seen in the lime- light but important nonetheless. Extra care was taken to make sure names were spelled correctly. Gsing the school ' s com- puter printout or the directory, names were checked not only once, or twice, but often three times. In addition, more color is in this book — 40 pages of color. That is 24 more than we contracted for, over $2,200 spent to make the book more appealing and enjoyable to look through. This year ' s staff was amazing. While all the work was going on to put the book together problems arose that some staffs would not have been able to handle. The staff started on the right foot with almost 100 people signing up to work on the book in the Fall. However, by December we had lost 50 of them including two section edi- tors. This caused the rest of the staff to take on more work. Patrick Schembri be- came Organizations editor on top of being an ad salesman and editor of the Academ- ics section. I took on the added responsibil- ity of being Media editor. On top of this, we still didn ' t have a publisher. It looked like we were heading in the same direction as last year (a publisher was not signed until March in 1984-85). In February Josten ' s Publishing Company was finally awarded the contract. Although almost two months earlier than last year it was still not early enough. Some of the staff broke under the pressure of having 440 pages to do within three months. Gntil a contract was signed no definite plans for the book could be made, so most of the letters to the Greeks and Organizations were mailed out late. Before spring break and afterwards we had another assistant editor give up his position as well as the associate editor. On the day the last exams were given the yearbook still had over 220 pages to do. Some staff left right after finishing their last final, others stayed until they could get as much of their section done or at least in some order. Kathleen Durkin, Pat Schem- bri, Laura Dougherty and Melissa Brooks stayed to get copy in from people who had left without turning it in or photos from the photographers. Photographers Ken Ben- nett, Jennifer Murphy, Lawrence I ' Anson Mike Nickolich and others kept the dark- room occupied at all hours. Mike attended two days of Beach Week on official busi- ness, taking color pictures for the book. In all we got 63 pages done in that one week. After graduation, the 175 pages that was left to do went home with me. Pat Schem- bri did his Organizations section at home while down with the chicken pox. The book was finally completed in entirety in mid July. — Exactly six months after the contract was signed. Last year ' s book was also completed within this time span. It seems obvious that a publisher is needed well before the second half of the school year. Jostens was a fantastic company, they supplied us with everything we need- ed except the staff and pictures. Mr. Tom Crockett from Va. Beach and his assistant QSate xHiri (Sauliaa The Botetourt 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) 229-1698 Mrs. Belinda Kitchell from Hampton were literally at our beck and call, all we had to do was pick up the phone. What they promised — they delivered. As for the book — all but maybe 100 pages of it was typed on an Apple HE computer. Jostens supplied the computer as well as their Micrographix programs. We were able to do all copy editing and typefitting on the screen, next year we hope to be able to do the layouts on the screen as well. This year the book set a new record in addition to its larger size and more color. The ad sales increased by more than 450% due to the excellent ad sales made by Pat- rick Schembri. His two assistants also brought in ads as well. Due to the large amount of ad sales the staff was able to attend a workshop in the end of July in Charlottesville, Va. Those attending learned how to use more graph- ics and make their section more interest- ing. A plan for the 1986-87 was made. With the end of the book near — I feel a sense of relief and loss. Relief it is almost over — working full time then coming home from work and working until twelve or one a.m. can get very draining. Also, almost half the summer is gone. I feel a loss as well because so much work has been put into this work that I don ' t know what to do with my spare time anymore. I don ' t know about you but I ' m sure that the 1985-86 staff will be as excited as I am at the arrival of this book. I hope that you enjoy the book! ' nlMBe fk ' 7 403 JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 _IL _IL _JL _IL — 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 J J J J J J J 1 JL _l _Jl _l _l _l IL. 1 1 1 1 1 1 A Abbott Michael Randolph 356 Abbott Penny Faye 374 Abbruzzese Anne Sylvia Abernathy Willis Wayne 374 Ablondi Frederick Richard 206 Abraham Brian Cyrus 366 Absalom Laura Michelle 366 Acedo Maria Louisa Acha Virginia Lee 186 Acosta Karen Garcia Acri Rose Ann Adams Karen Michelle Adams Kelly Ann 182 Adams, Sharon Elizabeth Adams Sherilyn Jane Adderiy Steve Gerard Addleman Monica Anne Adebonojo Andrew Adebayo Adenan Asad Alandjaja Adrales Joann Divinagracia Aguilar Christopher Scott Ahern Kathryn Cecelia 366 A|amian Varlan Aiad Ajmani Aseem Eric Ake Jorn R Akers Mary Lorraine Alberola Fracoise Sylviane Albert Laura Elizabeth 356 Alberli Peter Matthew 374 Albright Naomi Martha Alcorn Margaret Fay Aldrich Janet Baker 111 Aldrich Mark Elliot 80 Atdridge Daniel Milton Alejandro Rodney Andrew Aleshire Susan Stewart Alesso Mariellen Patrice Alexander Hershel Julius Alexander Jesse David 304 Alexander Mia Diane 179 Alexander Steven Richard 224 Ali Daud Robert Ahmard Ramin Allee Elizabeth Ann 131 Allen Cheryol Elisabeth Allen Eustace Manon Allen Jeffrey Conner Allen Margaret Rose 366 Allen Suzanne Jo Alleva Brian John Alleva Diane Florence 131. 356 Alleva Lynn Margaret 131 Allison David Campbell Allison James Patrick Allison Suzanne Scoggins Allison William C Mlums Jeffrey Richard Almeida Todd 224 Almstedt Kirslen Anne Alten Alison E Amann Gerard Francis 362 Amaya Camille Renee 374 Amaya Michelle Irene Ambler Cynthia Danica 374 Ambler Richard Antony Amorello Christopher Byrnes Amory Aurelia Quinby Anckaitis Clifford William 219 Anders Ashley Noel 374 Anderson Brian R 35. 208. 335 Anderson Cynthia Diane 356 Anderson Cynthia Dianne 374 Anderson Cynthia Frances 304 Anderson David Charles Anderson Harald Jens 374. 160 Anderson Julia Allen 184 Anderson Noel John Anderson Pamela Lynn Anderson Penelope June Anderson Robert Sean Anderson Shaun Irene 154. 154. 304 Anderson Susan Joyce Anderson Terry Kelly Anderson John Russell 177. 216. 217 Andrews Robert Louis 366 Andrews Sally Jean 366 Andrews Sarah Catherine Andros John George Annakin Douglas Woody Ansaldi Michael Patrick Ansty Hugh Sutherland 220 Anthony Adam 210. 211. 356 AppaRao Namratha 151 Appelboom Josselin Carta Applegatc Lisa Merrie 374 Aquino Angela Marie 304, 366 Aquino Eileen Canlas 195. 212, 356 Aquino Eugen Canlas 195 Aragona Christopher Andrew Arbogast Kimberly Ann Arcano Peter Adams 305. 223 Ard John Erwin Arents Donald Nicholas Argentine Mark David 217 Argo Stephen Croig Aris Johy Lynnwood 215. 366 Arkin Uri Arlinghaus Charles Michael Armel Martha Lee 356 Armistead David Brent Armistead Scott Thomas 356 Armstrong Ann Elizabeth Armstrong John Franklin 356 Armstrong Terence William Arnold Hilary Louise 374 Arries Sheila Ann 162. 163 Arrigoni Margaret Ida Arsenault Cathi 195 Artman Janet Michele Asburry Lora Lee Asbury Robert Mann Asbny Jeffrey Alan Ashley Anna Leigh Ashley Catherine Anne 118 Aslander Timur Mustafa Asplundh Susan Leslie Asrat Mekonnen Serse Aslruc Pilar Maria Atchison Ruth Perry Atherton Michael David 208 Atkinson Brian Neal 219 Atkinson Ronald Earl Atkinson William Catling Attlesey Mark Graham Aubrey Angelique Marie Aucelta Suzanne Marie 356 Auel Adam Benkert 40. 185 Auerbach Andrew Stereling August Jeffrey H 356 Austin Jay Charles 206. 374 Austin Richard Allen Avach Virginia 284 Aven Jeffrey Samuel Avery Guy 356 Ayers Geoffrey James 366 Ayling Brian William Aynsley Nicholas James Ayotte Theresa Marie B Babey Paul Andrew 210 Bachetti David Lee 374 Bachinsky Frank William 374 Bachmann Michael James 246 Badgett Amanda Baer Jeanette Marie 310 Bagdasarian Rebecca Karen Bailey Charles Scott Bailey Christopher McNeil Bailey Ellen Carlwright 366 Bailey Mark Eaton Bailey Michael Bryan 356 BaileyRebecca Jane-Maria Baily Linda Jane Baker Carolyn Rustin 356 Baker Kelly Mane 310 Baker Mark Clifton 366 Baker Patricia Maria 310 Baker Steven Howard 220 Baker Tracey Ann Balcer Laura Joan 191. 356 Baldassano Lisa Frances 374 Baldwin Dana Beth Baldwin Lisa Annice 374 Baldwin Lisa Marie Baldwin Peter Lane Baldwin Richard Stanley Balilles Ramona Leigh 3l0 Ball Barbara 263. 267 Ball Joseph Austin Ball Susan Kilduff 374 Ball Tracey Lynn Ballenger Katherine Beth Balser Sherry Kay 356 Bambery Margaret Marie Bambrick Lucy Carmen Banas Debra Joan 356 Bandy John Earl Bane Constance Mane 310. 181 Banks Katharyn Ewing Banks Patricia Lyn Bansleben Erik Peter Baragona Karen Elizabeth Barbour Melanie K Barclay Karen Elizabeth 310. 195 Barco Lynn Britt Barco Susan Gwynn 310 Baren Alicia Marguerite 366 Barker Leah Ann 374. 182. 240 Barley Melissa Ann Barlow Karyn Alicia 135. 182. 240 Barlow Melissa Marie 155. 184 Barnes Charles Lynn Barnes John L awrence Barnes Lavora Rowena Barnes Mary Blackwell 366 Barnes Rebbeca Louise 310 Barnes Robert Alfred 310. 210 Barnetl Mark Preston Barr Norman Lee Barrett Christopher Roy Barrett Holly Scott 109. 366. 185 Barrett Joseph Patrick 261. 272. 275. 291 Barrett Mary Erin Barrett Shawn Adrian Barrett Windy Denise Barrigar Kimberlei Ann 310 Barron Kelly Ellen Barrows Kenneth Richard Barry Leslie Ann Barsness Karen Louise 374. 186 Barth Dana Lynn Bartle Gamin Grace Baskett Virginia Grace 310 Baskett William Carol Bass David Gerald 310 Bass Robert Woods Basurco Ana Batenhorst Robert James 223 Battaglis Krislen Mane Batts Colette Sheree Batzel Mark Stephen 122 Bauer Kent Pardoe Bauer Mary Catherine Baule John Frederick 310 Bauman Christine Louise 180, 181. 356 Baumgarlner Gregg Thomas Baumhofer Laura Lee 356, 174. 182 Baur Raymond Hartman 310 Baxter Brent Eugene Bayfield Lydia Caroline 366. 184 Beach Todd Alan 366 Beale Christopher Gordon 208 Beamer Glenn Douglas 366 Beane Richard Hunter 356 Beasley John Brockinglon 310, 224 Beasley John Hunter Beasley Michelle Lynn 374 Beatty Cheryl Elizabeth 374 Beauchamp Amy Carole 356 Beaulauner Mary C Beaver Hilary Alexandra 356. 186 Beaver Sylvia F Beck Anne Theresa 356 Beck Emily Jean Beck Richard Adam 210 Beckett Jennifer Manner l8l, 356 Beckles Claude Cyril 202 Bedlack Richard S Begley Jennifer Ann Behrens Todd Jeffrey Belair Anne Marie Belanger Elizabeth Ann Belcher Laura Diane 181. 356 Bel Adrian Scott Bell Allison Mary 181 Bell Betsey Ann Bell Christopher Jackson Bell Elizabeth Franke 310 Bell Lucy Jackson 195 Bellanli Christina Joan 184 Bellaria Aimee J 174. 189 Belsches Allison Paige 310 Benbrook Kevin Patrick Benedick Julianna Baleska 182 Bengston Mark Steven Bengslon Alic Miner Benitez Alfredo Benner Adria Bennert Thomas Christopher 220 Bennett Kenneth Sean 260 Bennett Leah Elizabeth 310 Bennett Michael Bennsky Matt Maness Benton David Reginald 310 Berg David Michael 210 Berg Diana 356 Bergman Anja Buchanan 305, 356 Bergman Lydia Joyce 356 Bergren Jonathan Anders Bennstein Benjamin Morris Berkey Meredith Alison 356 Berkely Michelle de 323 Berkley Paul Rockfellow 366 Berkowitz Jack Philip 215 Berman Mark Edward 206 Bernard Jacquelyn Michelle 366 Bernart Donald Christopher Bernard Maryann 109 Berry Daniel 374 Bertram Connie Nora Berzansky Charles Joseph 193 Beucheler John 210 Bevan Ian Vaughn 210 Bevel Priscilla Bew Walter Scott 224 Bhasker Nanditta Rita Bianco Thomas Michael 310 Bias Mason Foster Biddle Timothy Mark 224 Bidlake Jennifer Lynn 374 Bigger William Bradley Biggs Charles Edwin Biggs John Theodore 141. 215 Bigley Elemer Clarence 374 Bilas Colleen Yvette 191 Bilderback Daniel Robert 206 Biliunas Ramona Marie 356. 182 Billingsley Linnea Carol 366 Billy Marcelyn Mines 254 Birschbach Jane Mane 3lO Bischoff Kerry Leonard Bishop Bonnie Gale 182, 237 Bishop Mark Edward 366, 215 Bishop Rebekah Loker 310 Bisignani Brian William 310 Bitner James Edward Bitto Pamela Ann 310 Black James Brandon Black John Avis Black .John Thomas 356 Black Kristin Dee 184 Black Larry Dean Blackburn John David Blackinglon Bradley August 374 Blackistone Deborah Lee 31 I Blackwell Brian Keith 202 Blackwell James Elbert 143. 215 Blackwell Kenneth Wayne 219 Blackwell Tom 223 Blackwood Terence Goodwin 311. 217 Blackwood Thomas James Blake Christopher Freeman Blake Kathleen Patricia Blake Mary 305. 356 Biakemore John Buchanan Blanchard Anne Elizabeth 311 Blanchard Chnstianne Mane 366 Blanchard Mary Alicia 311 Blanchard Stephen Francis Blank Jeremy David Blankenship Lori Rae 12 Blankley William Henry Blanks Jacqueline Beth Blevins Gayle Elizabeth 277. 374 Bley Elizabeth Elaine 356 Blincoe Christine Elaine 356 Bloch Evan Amour 38, 224 Block Andrew Ralph 31 1 Block Torin Jonathan BlodgettFord Sayoko Jean Bloom Samara Lynn Bloss John Francis Blount Jennifer Barclay Blossom Carolyn Plybon Blueglass Wendy Ellen Blum Jennifer Kristen Boccia Lisa Margarita 366 Bock Thomas Matthew 122 Boddy Mark Edward 122 Bodiford Catherine Glen Bodnar Glenn Douglas Boerth Robert John Bogarl Jeffrey Russell Boge Georgie Holder 374 Boget Chris Johannes Bohlin Cheryl Louise Boland Grace Ellen 311 Bolster Matthew Goodwin Bommer Stephen Kent Bond Carolyn Marie 356 Bond David Frederick 122, 208 Bond Jennifer Quinby 191 Bond Melinda Jean Bonelli Paul C Bonham Julia Warren 240 Bonney Mary Elizabeth Book Audra Lin Booker Christopher Williams 366 Bookhardt Cynthia Yvette Boone Charles Ryan 356 Boone James Douglas 223 Boone Jennifer Kathryn 356, 174 Boone Sherry D Booze Robert Lawrence 356 Borge Richard Peter Boroghs David Troy 311 Bors Deborah Lyn 374 Bortz Catherine Lorraine 73, 75. 374 Borum Jennifer Penrose Borys James Alexander 356 Bosch Kim Michelle Bosch Laura Ellen Bosserman Arnold Anthony Bostic George Stanley 208 Boston Catherine Jean Boswell David Andrew Boswell James Elton Bosworth Lynn Elizabeth 356 Bottoms Sarah Frances 31 1 Bouldin John William 202 Boutwell Laura M Bowden Stephen Todd Bowen Kolar Walden Bowen Susan Morrow 312, 195 Bowers Jerome David 374 Bowers Revonda Faye 312 Bowie Kevin Eugene Bowles Mary Lynn 312 Bowling Anne Deidre Bowman Alexander Wallace Bowman Mary Ruth 312 Bowman Nancy Lynn Box James Richard 357. 212 Boyce Dawn Elizabeth Boyd James Wilferd Boyd John Norris Boyd Mary Ann Boyer Grace Elizabeth Boyes Mary Christine Boyle Terry Lee 312. 181 Boyle Timothy John 312. 208 Boyle Timothy Patrick Bozorth Susan Lynn 184, 240 Bracken Jennifer Lynn 57 Bracken Michael Reaves 312. 122. 208 Bracken Sara Lesley Brackins Brian Joseph Brackins David Alan Bradford John Joseph 374 Bradshaw Sandra McClaren Bradsher Elizabeth Mane 312 Brady Amanda Burdette 366, 232 Brady David Allan Brady James Homer Braier Paul Andrew 312 Brake Francis Bennett 224 Branch David Chrisite 210 Brand Asher Brand Susan Howland Branham Karen Lynn 357 Branscom Rosanne Marie 374 Braun David Michael 220. 357 Brawley Jennifer Boyce Brawley Rebecca Gay Braxton Michael Alan Bray Cynthia Marie Bray Edward Mark Brechtel Steven Robert 206 Breeding Robert Franklin 312 Bregman Anne Mclean 312 Brennan Erin Patricia Brenner Steven Lowell Brewer. Chip 164 Brewer Laurence Neil Brewer Oliver Gordon Bridges Richard Blake 312 Brien Una Frances 312 Bright Christopher John 56. 357 Bright Susan Elaine Bright Wesley Willey Bngnati Kann Ann 109, 181 Brinkerhoff Robert Richmond Bnnkley Douglas Wright 312 Brinkley Sabrina Elizabeth 312 Bnnkley Susan Lynn 366 Britt Robin Lynne Bntt Thomas Watson Bnttain Robert EIroy Britlon Ronnie Kris 312 Brockelman Stephen R Brockman Jacquelin Rose Brockman Lauren Tilghman Broderick Robert Charles Brodhead Leslie Gambel Broahig Amy 257 Brogan Denise Frances Brogden Jennifer Louise Broich Marc Udo 366 Bronaugh Joseph Taylor 366 Brooks Glenn Robert 313 Brooks Margaret Helen Brooks Melissa Leigh 280. 366 Brooksher Gregory Edward 219 Brosnahan Ann Mane Brosnhan John Arthur 208 Brown Alison M 357 Brown Ann Carolin 313 Brown Boyd Henderson Brown Cheryl Ann 313 Brown David Creighton Brown Elizabeth Kim Brown James Sunn Brown Jan Michelle Brown Janice Mane 184 Brown Katherine Phillips 366 Brown Laura Frances Brown Leslie Allyson Brown Lynda Kay 357 Brown Lynn Terressa 374 Brown Margaret Ellen 151 Brown Mary Kathryn Brown Michael Thomas 374 Brown Michael Timothy Brown Sheryl Browne Carl C 313 Brownell Deborah Lynn Brownfield Elisha Lynn 313 Browning Rebecca Lee 313 Brubaker James Graham 313 Bruce Constance Leigh 366 Bruch Susan Elizabeth 357 Bruno Christopher Allen 357. 212 Brunskole Kay Jeanine 313 Brunson Ernest Burns Brunlett Elizabeth Quarnberg 184 Bryan Samuel Wade 366 Bryant Christine Louise 374 Bryant David Keith Bryant James Elliot 210 Bryant Mary Gayle 406 Please Support Our Advertisers!! WILLIAMSBURG HILTON and National Conference Center Muck 6UCCZ66 to the. clai,6 a{ ' S6 - Rt. 60 East Kingsmill on the James Williamsburg, VA Reznick fedder Silverman Certified Public Accountants A Professional Corporation Washingrlon 4520 East West Highway Baltimore 301727-4340 Suite 300 Belhesda. Maryland 20814 301 652-9100 WE BELIEVE IN BRIGHT FUTURES FOR BRIGHT PEOPLE CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1986 REZNICK FEDDER SILVERMAN A Professional Corporation Certified Public Accountants 4520 East West Highway Suite 300 Bethesda, Maryland 20814 (301) 652-9100 A Full Service Camera Shop Film Developing- Repairs MERCHANTS SQUARE Massey s Camera Shop PHONE 229-3181 447 PRINCE GEORGE STREET WIUIAMSSURG. VIRGINIA BJORNKIS — Thanks for the past four years! William K L Suze — Meet me at Mamas for Just one Fosters . . Traci Congratulations College Republicans — We Conquered! As Always. KevLeRue Thanks Jody, Ann And Beth — I couldn ' t Have done it without you! Love Celeste Rich Gossweiler: With only 65 characters how can I express my Hey Guys Thought I would say I love you in case I forgot to in all the excitement. Bob Hope HEF — Im glad I called — Scott SoSo — I really do love you — Someday? — C.C. So, you got to Paris, France and (BS) Farewell W MLodge 69: Blewbeard, M the K, Firefly, Huntress. Tsp, and Becca Business Patrons Beethoven ' s Inn Merrimac Trail 229-7069 FF K P.O. Box 215 Springfield. VA 22150 Rainbow ' s End 455E Merrimac Trail 229-6177 Bryant Paulette Rae Bryant RaymorKJ Keith Bryden James David 313 Buckley Ann Moran Buckley George Aloysius 357 Budd Paige Elizabeth 113 Budinger Cynthia Gay 182 Budow Timo Lawrence 206 Bueche Bradford Graham Buechler John Colton 201 Bulten Kendall Pierce 374 Bullock John Boyd Bullock Kevin Andrew Bulman Dtana Christine 366 Bummer Steve 217 Bumper Kevin Maurice 297. 374 Bunkelman Lauren Kristen Bunn Brendan Patrick 277. 357. 215 Bunster Mark G 56 BurchHeld Robert Daniel Burden Frances Yates 367. 183. 182 Burqer Elizabeth Brooke 313 Burgess Sandra Kay 357 Burgess Tina Mariah 374 Burifon Barry Neil Burk Brett Jamar Burke David Eugene 383 Burke Joseph Michael Burke Lirvla Jean Burke Patrick Joseph 313. 224 Burke Patrick Roruld 152 Burlmgarrte Lynn Judith Burmester Jennifer Leigh Burnette Bonnie Aldine 313 Burns Meghan Ann 374 Burns Richard Edmond 313 Burr Elizabeth Ann 313 Burrell Karen Jean Burrell Holly 184 Burris Jennifer Lynn 367 Burroughs Tr-vof Lee Burru ; Burry Burson 111 Burt Ashley Thornton Burthle Laura Gcrtevieve Burwrl- ' ■ ' ■ 244 Burze! 121. 122 Buschmeyer Deanne Lynn Bush Deborah Jane 313, 174 Bushey Kristina Lynne 182 Bushong Sherry Lynn 313 Butler Beth Ann Butler Jane Langford 313 Butler Jennifer Smith Butler Sally Britt Butt Farooq Mahmood Butts Cheryl Brunson Buyer Terry Don 313 Buyer Trisha Dawn Buzzerd Elizabeth Ann 357 Bynum William Michael Byrer Robert Glenn Byrne Jay 54 Byrum Catherine Anne Byrum Christine Annette 357 Byrum John Kenneth 313 c Caan Paul Werner 313 Cabaniss Angela Lee Caccavari Rita Denise Caffrey Thomas Arthur 313 Cahn David Howard 313 Cairncross Laura Jean Calabrese David Charles 219 Calamla Frank Paul 184. 217 Cfllandra Jack Paul 210 Calhoun Ansley Carol Calhoun Fred Cranston 374 Califano Richard Anthony 367 Cdlilung Catherina Carlos Callohon David Boswell 313. 338 Callahan Sharon Marie 313 Catos Lisa Helen 357 Calpin James Andrew 284. 210 Calpin Kathleen Mary 313 Calusine Deborah Lynn 193 Calvert George David 208 Cameron Cynthia Louise Camillucci Susan Teresa Camp Karen C 357 Campbell Adam Eric Campbell Amy Elizabeth Campbell Angela Kay 143 Campbell Brent Nial Campbell Bruce Dunbar Campbell Elizabeth Irene 367 Campbell John Christian 255 Campbell John Wade Campbell Karia Jane Campbell Laurel Catherine 367 Campbell Matthew Allan Campbell Richard Barton 304, 374 Campbell Susan Turner 195 Cannon Edward Peter Cannon Patrick G Cannon Robert E 56 Canuel Raelene Ann Capalaces Marie Therese Capers Melissa Mary Caplan William Maxie Capone Janice Marie 195. 240 Caputo Cathleen Ann 3. 182 Capattini Gian Carlo Carden Randal Allen Carew Anna Harriet Carey Barbara Jean Carleton Jeffrey Randolph Carlisle Steven James 212 Carlson Greta Laurel Carlson Hans Michael Carmines Belinda Leslie 374 Corneal Terri Lynn 166. 167 Carnell Thomas Churchill 375 Carpenter Albert Pinson Carpenter Kimberly Ann Carpenter Robert Franklin 219 Carpenter Thomas Edgar Carr Heidi Marie 245 Carr Kamala Michell Carr Robert Earl 357 Carr Robert Scott Carr Stephanie Hope 375 Carretfo Jody Anne 357 Carrington Sandra Dee 375 Carroll Eleanor Ann 112 Carroll John Joseph 367 Carroll Margaret Mary 182 Carroll Patricia Ann 357 Carroll Timothy John 224 Carson Charles Robert Carson Kelly Elizabeth 375 Carson Laura Jane 73. 79, 80 Carswell Andrew Thomas 367. Carter Anthony Folger Carter Carolyn Ann Carter Dianne Theresa 367. 179 Carter Gretchen Eugenia Carter Kelly Mcihele Carter Richard Carter Shaun 77 Carton Bruce Todd 217 Cartwright Charles Edward Cartwright Shirley Ann Carver William Franklin Casavecchia Nadine Mireille Case Sara Mane Casey Andrea Mae 375. 195 Casey Douglas Benson Casey Melanie Beth Cass Susan Marie Castle Angela Elizabeth 195 Castrence Arnel Catlett Mary C Catney Jennifer Anne 375 Cattell Debra Louise 367 Cavaleri Laura Ann Cayton Jack 304 Ceballos Jodi Ann Cecich Laura Anne Cecil Sara Hatalie 357 Cedetgren Jonas P 104. 105 Chaine Cynthia Moore Chamberlayne John Hampden Chamberlin Guy Parker 193 Chambers Jamie 375 Chambers Justice Marion Chambers Laura Monson Champe Laura Lou 357 Chandler Margaret Delores Chandler Philip Dennis Chancy Ann Larrette Chang Betty Hshueh-Chuang Chapin Scott Thacker Chapman John Edward 315 Chapman Kathenne Anne Charbeneau Brett Watson Charuhas Christopher G Chase Bruce David Chase Christopher Douglas Chase Laura Jean 316 Chauncey David Hentz Checkel Christina Laird Chen Maria Elizabeth 375 Chenault Suzanne Amy 367 Cheng Clement Justin 316. 223 Cherry Patrick Scott Cherundolo Jean Marie 316. 174 Chesen John Patrick Chesstnutt Mark David Chening John Mercer 316 Childs Christopher Donnell 316. 202 Chin Thomas Matt Chini Debra Ann 357 Chinchella Christine Michelle 375 Chirico Joseph Anthony 375 Chisholm Jennifer Anne Chittenden Caryn Marie 375 Christensen FHiels Christian Christian Anson Edmon 375 Christian Charhsa Carole 357 Christian Margaret Elizabeth 367 Christie Michelle Georgia 357. 195. 212 Christoforu Jame s M 220 Chronsister Katherine Ann 150, 151. 375 Chu Robert Yao-Hwa Church Jane Marie 184 Churchill Mary Margaret 357 Cicala Tom Anne Cicatko Judy Ellen 42. 316 Cione Anthony Louis Claiborne Carol Beth Clancy Elizabeth Hope 31 1. 317 Clap Dave 220 Clark Anita G 317 Clark Brooks Sandeman Clark Charles Edward Clark Christopher Phelan Clark Cynthia Marie Clark Diana Paige 375 Clark Kennedy Helm Clark Kevin Patrick 317 Clark Kimberly Ann Clark Robert Lee 206 Clark Stephen Barry Clark Suzanne Mallison Clark William Robinson Clarke B Stanley 408 Clarke Douglas Raye Clarke Kevin Neveile Clarke Matlhew Lee Clarke Sharon Classen Jane ElJiaeth 181 Clegg Michelle Lynn Cleland Preston Culberlson Clement Lisa Lorraine 45. 358 Ctemmons David Lawrence Ctemons Michael Lutrell 2, 100 Clemson Michael Gardner 220 Clemson Richard Conrad Clich Catharine Elizabeth 53. 304. 375 Clinton William Joseph 317. 215 Chppinger Michael Lloyd 215 Cloe William Weedon 304 Cloninger Bret Branson Clontz Robert Baysden Cloplon Vivian Cloud David Stanley Clouser Mark Edgar Clouser Michael Allen Coakley Paul Roman Coats Laura Ruth Cobbledick Cory Lynne Cochran Alexander Smith 198, 317 Cochran Anne Liese 1S4 Cochrane Judith Barbara 116. 118. 357 Cockrell Patrice Claudeen 357 Cockrell Todd Rembert 375 Cockrell Tracey Shereen Cody Angela Bonita 317 Coffelt Tristan Patrick Coffey Donna Lee 273 Coffey Timothy P 317 Coffin Kirstin Ballard 186 Coffman Julianne Marie Coghill Robert Calvin 317. 212 Cohen Amy Rhona 367 Cohen Mithchell Eric 317 Cohen Richard Craft Cohen Terry Come Stephen Desmond Coine Ted 128 Coiro Michael Joseph 367 Colavito Elizabeth Ann 317 Coldren Kevin Francis Cole Clayton Kenneth 317 Cole Mark Leonar 317, 2l0 Cole Michael Alvah 210 Cole Scott Allan 165 Coleman Brian L Coleman Christy Shevelle Coleman John 291 Coleman Wendy Jane Coleton Peter Lester 317 Collier Joel Wesley Collins Charles Aloysisus Collins Joseph Matthew 317 Collins Julia Lynn Collins Margaret 317. 182 Colmie Karen Elaine 143. 357 Colson Sylvia 263 Colonna Kimberly Ann 182 Colucci Elizabeth Mane 199 Colucci T 181 Combs Valerie Muir 269 Comella Brian Francis ComerBetsill Haley Jean Comey Christopher Herald 317 Condon John Gteason Conley Christopher Lowell 317 Connally Lorraine Carry 181 Connell Andrea Robin 317 Connell Timothy Joseph Connelly Deborah Lynn Conner Judith Carol 232 Conner Kimberly Kathryn Connolly Scan Patrick 304. 375 Connolly William Aerard Connor Kevin John Connors Mary Anne 184 Conrad Mary Kathleen Constandne Mark Damron 317 Conway Kathleen Mane Cook Albert George Cook Edward James 317, 215 Cook Kathenne Blevins Cook Kindra Benita Cook Micheal Patrick Cook Scott Miller Cook Virginia Kaye Cooke Colleen Dons 317. 181 Cooke Edwin Donald 367 Cooke James Robert Cooke Scott Fitzgerald 210 Coomer Roger William 3. 357 Cooper Ann Cameron 317 Cooper Cinda Lynne Cooper Eric Brian Cooper Michael Gordon Coors Catherine Holland 182 Copp Chnstin Ann 376 Coppola Catherine Ann Cord Monica Louise 317 Corkran Douglas Eaton Corlett Cynthia Anne 376 Cornejo Christina Malia 181 Cornelius Steven Scott Cornell Christopher Scott 317 Cornish Alice Jennie Corporon Lorraine Colleen Corriero Elaine Marie 357 Corry Daniel Richard 317 Corvin Morris Lee Costello Colieen Win Costley EIke Sabina 376 Costley Mark Francis 224 Coulson Cindy 199 Coulter Diane Marie Coulter Patricia Mane 305. 358. 191. 246 Coumes Susan Renee 318 Coundounolis George Courtney Katherine Anne 240 Cousins Patrick Saint 318 Coval Scott Alfred 122, 318 Cove Ruth Lynn 318 Covert Christopher Amedeo Cowan John A 316 Cowan Stephanie Lee Cowan Tanya Denise 358 Cox Adrienne Morgan 318 Cox Craig Allen 318. 208 Cox Kathleen A 358. 195 Cox Thomas Christopher 220 Coyle Kathleen Margaret 318 Coyle Mary Kathleen 367. 182 Coyle Mary Langhorne Coyle Richard John Craddock Clark Craft Robert Overstreei Cragg Richard Dean Craig Christopher Maclane 210 Craige Lawrence Sheil 148, 224 Cramer Susan Elizabeth Crane John Joseph 3l8 Crane Richard Dentaon Crane Stella Jeanette 195 Crannis Martha Lorelei 367. I8l Crawford Bill Eric 210 Crawford Chandel Naomi Crawford Craig Leonard Crawford Lori Ann 181 Crawford William H Creager Carol Lynne 318 Creane Anthony Joseph 318 Creasey Debra Lynn 318. 191 Creech Amy Rebecca 367 Creeden Paul T 358 Creekmore Debra Lynn Creekmore Mary Catherine Creigh Susan Lynn 110. 318 Crick Linda Blaisdell Crim Albert Morton Crimi Jacqueline Elizabeth 318 Crisman Laurence Michel Crisp Michael David Crocco Gary T Crocker Leann Carol 145. 146 Crontn Kim Lorrell 318 Cronk Kay Margaret 318. I9l Crookshanks Virginia Anne 358 Cross Marin Kiel 210. 211 Grossman Carol Ashby Croswhite Catherine Leslie 318, 1845 Crotty David Thomas 2lO Crowder Michael Wade 206 Crowder Maxey 206 Crowe John Randolph Crown Michelle Heidi 197 Cfuser Joseph Robb 318 Cruser Susan Elizabeth Cuadra Manna Alejandra 367 Cucuzzella Christopher Lee 318. 224 Cudzik John Daniel Cuevas Hiram Edgar 114 Culberson Stephen Denny 318, 212 Cullen Paul Damien Culpper Laurie Ann Cumbo David Paige Cunfer Todd Edwin Cunningham Julie Ann 108, 109 Cunningham Pamela Paige 318 Cunningham Rebecca Jean 367 Curling Cynthia Bernadette Curling David Gregory 358 Curran Darcy James 103 Curran Timothy Joseph Current Paul William Curry Lauretta Lynne 376 Curtin Molly Kathleen 367 Curtis Kathleen Ann 181 Cutler Sharon Renae 184 Cutting Gwendolyn Louise 376. 184 Cutts Dawn Marie Ciarnecki Karen Elizabeth Ciuch Mona Belle 318 D Dahl Allen Payr e Daigle David Vahlteich Dail Robert Bourne 120. 121. 122 Dait Robin Lee Daitey Brain Patrick Dailey Michael Lawrence Dalbery Mallhew 210 Dale Teri Mayes Daley Henry William Dallara Carol Ann Dalton Leslie Tena 376 Daly Jacqueline Ann 358 Darner Diana Elaine Damour Marie Christine Danes Andrea Jill Dangelo Dean Andrew 219 Daniel Barbara Jean 195 Daniel David Nelson 210 Daniel Douglas Stuart Daniel Larry Russell Daniele Drew Francis 129. 210 Daniels Donna Mechtel Daniels Lisa Lee 318 Danisavage Kerry Andrews Darien Michele Yvetle 376 Darke John David 225 Darling Jo A Darnell Andrew V Dassler Christopher Lee 140. 206 Dato Jeffrey Michel Daugherty Jay William 133 Davies Bejamin John Davtd Brooke Michelle 367 Davis Christine Lee Davis David Leonard 367. 241 Davis Eddie Owayne Davis Fiona June 79 Davis Joseph F Davis Katherine Mary Davis Kevin Michael 210 Davis Lena Ann Davis Louis Detnck Davis Mark Lawrence Davis Mary Kathleen Davis Michael Rowe 367 Davis Nancy Ellen 358 Davis Pamela Kathryn Davis Philip Coleman Davis Russell Martin Davis Theodore Mark Davis Timothy Alan 358 Davison Daniel Carson Davison Jon Peter 210 Dawson Amy Lynn Deagle Michael Campbell 367. 224 Dean Enc McEwen 305. 3l8. 224. 246 Dean Jeffrey John Dean Valerie Lynn Dean William Kenneth 358 Deavult Mark David Deck Emily Sanford 367 Decker Mark Clinton 318. 217 Decker Wayne Lowry Dedrick John Robert Deenng Mary Renee Deets Michael Joseph Degennaro Gregory Michel Degnan Jennifer Marie Degnan Jerome Dominic Degroft Aaron Herbert 367. 210 Dekok Gabnela Jeanne 376 Delaney Karen Ann 305 Delange Bartholomeus Adnanus 358 Deleeuw Jennette Christirva Delia Jacqueline Deiigiannis Michelle 367 Deliman Thomas John 318 Delmonte Brent Alan Delona Richard Anthony Deluca Matthew Ignatius 73. 74. 75. 358 Delvecchio Paul Edward Demarco Scott Alan 379. 215 Demaret Todd Alan 210 Demeni Deborah Lynn Demeo Palmer Christopher 358. 2l0 Dcmmerle Frances Eva 237 Dempsey Patrick Henry Denby Tinr othy David Denk Laura Allison Dennis Harry Adrian Dennis Stephen Wayne 319 Depaola Bruce Simon Deporter Laura Jean Derr Brian Louis 232 Derrick John Alan 358. 220 Derringe Jennifer Ruth Desai Darius Cawas Desaulniers Donna Mane 319. 162 Deshazo George M Dettercr Anne Marie 319 Devan William Arthur 319. 215. 236 Devarwy Joseph Gerald Devaun Angela Carol 376 Devir e Christopher John Devish Julie Anne 376 Devita Elizabeth Anne 161 Dewey Elizabeth Beall Dewey Mark Robert 3l9. 326. 276 Dew inkier John Timothy Deyerle Kristie Anne 319. 191 Deiort Robert Ellon Diaz Fernando S 376 Dibble Joy 319 Dibooa Jaymel Elizabeth Dibona Kevin Andrew Dichiara Donald Brian Dickerson David Darden 367. 206 Dickinson John Kent Didomwiico Kimberly Anr e Diduch Barry Kent 358 Dieffenbach Ann Fracnes Oillard Kimmerly Dell 358 Dillard Laura Florence Dillon Jeanr e Catherirw Dilouie Christopher Jon Dilwofth Robert Aldridge Dinardo Paul Gerard Dindia Gregory Thomas 3l9. 224 Dinger Angela 376 Dingleberry Karen Lee Dingman Michael Sterling Dippold George John Dirgins Timothy Cullen 210 Dispenziere Terri J 182 Diwan Ashutosh B Dixon Christine Yuki 367 Dixon Karena Leigh 376 Dobbin John Francis Dobbins Helen Diane Dobson Brenda Joyce Dockery Kevin Patrick Dodd Jeffrey Douglas Dodge Paul EdmondscMi Dodson Daniel Ray Doe Stephen Bernard 376 Doerflinger Joan Taylor 319 Doerr Gary Brett Doggett Raymond Lee 367 Doherty Tanya Gail 37 Dolan Alison Mary 376 Dolan Pamela Jar e 376 Dolan Pamela M Dollard Michael 219 Domin Timothy Alan Dommel Paul Alex 206 Domzalski Alicia Ruth 267 Domzalski Marsha Lynn 319 Donahue Margaret J Doner Brethchen Kunzler 319 Doninger Eric Karl Donley Greta Lauren 367. 195 Donnelly Edward James 319 Donofno Jennifer Michelle 195 Donohoe Laura Elizabeth 319 Donohue Michael Warren Doohng Lisa Anne 358 Doran James Joseph 319 Doran Wetdon Carroll Dority Kim Noele Corr Mary Joanne 358. 181 Dotson Mary Lynn Doucette Michael Jospeh 319 Dougherty James Clyde 305. 224. 220 Dougherty Laura Jean 281. 367 Douglas Geri Lea 320. 191 Doublas Jennifer Dianne 376 Douglas. Scott Merrill 320 Doumar thomas Henry 358 Douse Heather 240 Dow Dor ald Wendell Downer Kenneth Everett 305. 320. 246 Downing John Gregory Dowski Rebecca Ann Dox Mary Lynn 320 Doyle Christopher Robert 320 Doyle Jonathan Jay 224 Doyle Kelly Anne 320 Doyle Mary Gray 130. 131 Doyle Susan Claire 320. 162 Draegert Laura Elizabeth Dragetin Timothy John Drake Ann Marie 320 Drake Michael Joseph Drapeau Nicole Ann 358 Draper Brenda Lynne Drenrwn Samantha Lynn 358. 181 Drew Laura Darby 320. 162 Drews Lin la Marie Drewyer Diane Elaine Dreylinger Lynn Mane 146 Driscoll Scott Thomas Droge Martha Jane 310 Drucker Robin Marcy 367 Dry en Ashley Elizabeth 367 Dubus Moureen Helen 310 Ducker Carolyn Ann Dudney Louis Gerard 224 Duesir g Kenr eth Paul Duff Suzanne Melton 320. 191 Duffy Kathryn Ann 191 Duffy Kevin James 320 Duffy Michelle J 182 Dugan Colleen Heatf er Dugon James Robert 217 Duguay Valene Madeleine 376 Dulir g Sharxxi Kay Dumler John Charles 376 Duncan Beth Ellen 186 Duncan Christopher Walter 210 Dungan Thomas FrarKis 367. 219 Dunlap Steven James Dunn Mary Clare Dunn Sherry Mcihelle 358 Dunn Stephen Mark 358 Dunn Thomas Eugerw 206 Dunn gan Helen K 367 Dunnington Kathleen Elizabeth Dunslan Ethan A Dunlon Kifsten Lee 376 Dupont Alfred Rhett Durkin Kathleen Frances 281. 367 Durrett Lucretia Heston 320 Durrett Nell Wmship 199 Durso Stephen Dusek Alexander Calvert Dutton Michael James 210 Duval James Todd Duvall Kathleen 35. 3l0 Duvall Sally Ann Duvall Timothy Joseph 12 Dwier Alison Ann 321 Dye James Clayton 223 Dye James Clayton 223 Dye Rhonda K 321 Dyer Joseph Stephen Dyke James Kevin E Backer Suzanne Bailey 182 Eagle Kevin Sean 321 Early Darren Todd Early Emily Bryant 321 Easter Catherine Ann 356 Easton Susan 358 Eastwood Elizabeth Ann 358 Eaves Mary Helen 359 Eccli Karen Theresa Echevarna Michael Joseph 99. 321 Echevarna Sean Manarw Echols Katherine Ruth 359 Eckert Nicholas Joseph 304. 246 Eddins Todd Weldon 223 Edelstein Racfiel Alice Edgerton Anne Catherir e Edier Tracy Camille 321 Edmonds Amy Catfwrine Edmonds Julie Lynn Edwards Alan Francis Edwards Audrey Ann Edwards Bradley Phillip Edwards Christopher Clay 246 Edwards Christopher Sebostion Edwards Cynthia Lynn Edwards David Baline 224 Edwards Elizabeth Ann 35. 276 Edwards James Scott 376. 246 Edwards Jo Ann Edwards Michael Brarxlon Edwards Paul Thomas 206 Edwards Rebecca Brooks Edwards Robert William 305. 215. 246 Edwards Tracy Martin 210. 211 Edwards Vincent Louis Egan Kathryn D 367 Egan Michael Edward Egan Michael Josesph Egcr Heidi 376 Egerter Linda Mar e 359 Egge Michael George 224 Eggteston Kirk Bryan Ehemann Barbara Mane Ehrman Elizabeth 359 EKThirigef David Arthur Einhom David Jordan Einolf Andrew Noel Eisir ger Enc James EJller Mary Ann Ekiind Margaret Anr e Ekiund Katherine Hetene 181 Elarvler Robert Craig Elim Marc Kevin Elim Tamra Elizabeth 186 Ellen Andrew Charles Ellelt Robert Obte 321 Elliot! Maunce Scott Elioll Palncia Irene 359 Elliott Susan Noelle 376. 224 Elliott Thomas Nelson 141 Ellis Bernard Delaney Ellis Jullian Anne 107. 109 Ellis Lauren Anr e Ellis Uurte K 376 Ellis Nathan Stewart EJlis Vicki Lynn 74. 321 Emerson Chantal Gabrlelte 321 Enwry Andrew Craig 74 7 3?1 ErKimas Artgela Hel ' ' Efvlcrs Lisa Joy 377 Endriss Ellen Kay 38 Engel Michele Elliabcih 9, i t 1 EngHrrunn Marpol Rener 367 EngliKh Charles Douglas 359 Ertglish James Edward 409 Englund Amy Kathryn Enko Pele 52. 212 Ennis Kathenne Anne 359 Enockson Eric Paul Enright Christopher Michael Ensley Christopher Holland Entress Lisa Jean 377 Ercolano Adriana A 321. 186 Erfe Elizabeth Fangonilo Erfe Jose F Erickson James Robert 220 Ericsson Patrick Erpelding Meidi Jean 116. 118 Erskine James Michael 321 Erwin Tern Ann 321. 195 Eskay Robert Lawrence Espejo Pierre Mark Esposito Donna Mane Esposito Jon Patrick Esten Maria Christine Esterlund Theresa Anne Estes Howard Pettit 236 Ettel Jeffrey Charles 321 Evans Bob 267 Evans Haley Sylvia Evans Kathenne Elizabeth Evans Laura Lee 321 Evans Mark Stanley Evans Maureen Ann 125. 126 Evans Michael Ray Evans Rosemary Helen 321 Evans Sandra Marie 377 Evans Thomas Evan 212 Eversole Paul Madison 359 Evonitz Richard William Ewing Golteen Anissa Exton Brian John Escton Margery May Eye Suzan Kimberly 359 F Fadoul Christine Mary Fahey Glenn Alva 368. 206 Fahey James Patrick 368 Fahey Jennifer Lynn Failla Deborah Miles 146 Fairweather Elizabeth Catharine Faick Andrew Bichsel 210 Fallon Anne Louise 321 Fall Karen Elizabeth 359 Fanestil Jane Elizabeth 116. 118 Fanestil Katherine Smith Fann Lisa Karen 359 Fanning Laura EHen 321 Farber Kenneth Gary 208 Farley Conor Fitzgerald Farnsworth Anne Christine Farrell John David Farrell Lezlie Lane Farrell Margaret Mary 359 Farrell Thomas Layne Farris Christopher Michael Fassett Kathleen Louise 377 Fay Michelle Lynn Fedele Laura Jeanne Federici Fred Joseph 368 Fedenci Tara Maria 321 Fedewa Eric Christian 359 Fedewa Larence John 377 Feeney Jill Therese Feltovic Mary Femminella Regina Mane 184 Fenlon Shaun Patrick 377 Fennell Dale John 322 Ferel ee Ryan Anthony Ferentinos Paul ARthur Ferguson Catherine Lowrie 359 Ferguson Christine Marie Ferguson Cynthia Diane Ferguson Lesley Lynn Ferguson Lisa Kay 322. 244 Fernandez Gregory Willoughby 224 Fernandez Griffin Willoughby Ferree Doreen Lorraine 359 Ferrell Anne Elizabeth 377. 181 Fetter David Richard 322 Fetterman Ruth Deborah 73 Fetters James Michael Fettig Leslee Michelle Field David Benson Field John Douglas 359. 223 Fielding John Patrick 322.210 Fife Gregory Norman Figueiras Ricardo Ernesto Fllicelti Anthony Fincher Christopher Lynn Finger Elizabeth A 359 Finger Karla Wilen 240 Fink Kevin Alan Fink Sharri Lynne Rnlay VIctoIra Elizabeth 359 Finn Jennifer Mane 109. 322 Finn Moira Kathleen 377 Finnell Colleen Ann Fischer Tom Anne 359 Fischer William Dennis 304 Fischelti Mancy Patricia Fishburne Cary Nelson Fishburne Harriette Browning Fisbburne Marsha Lee 109. 182 Fisher Barry Lynn 215 Fisher Joseph Clark 368 Fisher Sharon Lynne 377 Fitts Ron 323 Fitzgerald Daniel Robert Fitzgerald Kathleen 322. 191 Fitzgerald Lynn Page 322 Fitzgerald Michael Kevin Fitzgerald Raymond Peter 322 Fitzgerald Shannon E 368. 191 Flaherty Marilyn Joan Flaherty Maureen Deirdre 377 Flamm Elizabeth Jason 322. 345. 255 Flampons Georgia 157. 322 Flannagan James Alonzo Flannery Frances Lynn 377 Flatin Daniel Christian Fleenor Jonathan Todd 224 Fleitas Dana Alise 359 Fleming John William Fleming Kathryn Anne Fletcher Ann W 359 Fletcher David Nicholas Fletcher Jody Brice Flickinger Gregory Charles Flinn Donna Paige Flint Amy Beth 131 Flora Peter Joseph Flora Tracy Elizabeth 359 Florant Tammy Leigh Flynn Curtis Fellows 219 Flynn Robert Laurence 20 Flynn Scott Basil 223 Fogg Steven Walter 322 Fogle Angela Renita 359, 179, 161 Foley Eugene Patrick 377 Foltz Jonathan Lee 368 Fontanares Alan Paul Foote Christopher Lee 275. 359. 210. 232 Forbes Terry Scott Ford Bonnie Gail Ford Giovanna Marisa Ford Michael Lee 377. 210 Forester Laura Ellen Forgit Philip Robert 39. 377 Forrester John Kevin Forsyth Martha Jean 322 Forte Robert Vector 224 Fortney Alan Donald Foster Catherine Leslie Foster Denise Ann Foster Jeanne Simons 144, 146. 147 Foster John Andrew Foster Kathryn Elizaeth Foster Pamela Mimmette Foster Patrick Daniel 377 Fothergill Robert Nevins 217 Fowie Christopher Doehler Fox Carol Beth 181 Fox Christopher Curtis Fox David Marc 322 Fox Donna Kathryn 69, 192 Fox Kimberly Kaye Fraim Lisa Patricia 359, 184 Frakes Julie Christine Frakes Patrick Francis 215 France Amanda Renee Franchina Gregory Jon 322 Francis David James Frnaklln James Harold 217 Franko Patrick Burke Frederkicson Rich 232 Frednckson Jeret Dean Frednckson Tara Christine 322 Freedman Robin Renee 322, 174 Freeley Robert Francis 224 French Courtney Larzelere French Mark Kevin Friedman Mark Kevin Friedman Wendy Patrice 368 Friedrichsen Arthur R.chard 368. 212 Frischman Joe 304. ' ' 46 Froehlich Kristin Marie 195 Frohman Charles David 368 Frost Deborah Love 12 Fry Elaine Christine 359 Frye Sabine Ann 359. 219 Fryer Jacqueline Catherine 186 Fryer Kristine Leigh 322 Fukuda John Steven 305. 359 Fulcher Elizabeth Ann 323, 186. 323 Fulghum Elizabeth Harris 3223 Fullen Craig Michael 377 Fulton Marylousie Anderson Funk Melissa Lenore Funk Tamara Helen 323 Funkhouser Trenton Lee 359 Furman Stephen Bruce 323. 217 Furnas David Andrew 219 Furr Amy Marie 359 Fulral Virginia Hurst G Gabig Launanne Gabrizio Michael D 367 Gagliano Elizabeth Louise Gailliot Christopher Robert Gair Mary Catherine 323. 191 Galan Cristina Mane 323 Galjan Larissa Dawn Gallagher Danielle Marie 155, 157 Gallagher Dean Lloyd Gallagher Elizabeth Anne Gallagher James Francis Gallagher Mary Bridget 368 Gallagher Robert Louis Gallik Daniel Thomas Galloway Christine Pettit 323 Galloway Karen Susan Gamble Julia Crawford Gamell Daphane Monique Gander Sarah Elizabeth Gapinski Maria Margaret 377 Garber Margaret Katherine 181 Garcha Harinder Singh 359 Gardiner Laurie Jeanne Garland Barbara Ruth Garner Travis Elizabeth 323 Garnier Robert Leonard 359 Garrett Elizabeth Evans Garrett Jane Elizabeth Garrett Susan Diane 184 Garrettson Linda Janney 62. 63 Gartner Mark Gorham Gaston David William 210 Gaston Donald Malcolm Gates Debra Ann 183 Galling Venitia Larette 377 Gaudette Timothy Patrick 224 Gavin Judith Mane 377 Gaydos Michael Carter Gedro Mary Kathleen Gehris Stephanie Geloo Zeba Gelven Matthew Joseph Genderson Howard Shawn Gendron Rebecca Sue 323 Genereux Jeffrey Allen 323 Genovese Jacqueline Marie 359 Gentry Kevin Lerue 323 Geoffroy Leigh Ann 323 Geoly Frank Joseph 224 George Joseph Edward 359, 224 George Marion Artemis George Weldon Herbert Geroges Angela Geralds Patricia Ann Gerbino John Paul Gerlitz David Thomas 323 Germain Pamela Dorothy 359 Germscheid Charles Christopher Gernon Thomas Edward 210. 21 1 Geschickter Charles Freeman Geschickter John Christopher Gessner Christopher Alan Getchell Pamela Jan 323 Ghaemmaghami Amy Carol 359 Ghatak Lila Ram 323 Ghorayeb Mark Ibrahim Gianturco Daniel Paul 359, 215 Gianturco Mark Delio Gibbins Joy Jeanette Gibboney Dana Joel 220 Gibbons Amy Christine 368 Gibbs Barbara Elaine Gibbs Darby 368 Gibbs Susan Eileen 323 Gibson Charlotte Vaughan 184 Gibson Georgann Mane Gibson Mary Jean 323, 186 Gibson Merritt Richard Giddens Daniel Troy Giermak Lynne Ellen 323 Giffen Anne Louise 377, 182 Giffen Sarah Louise 323. 186 Giffin Martha Claire 377 Gifford Jennifer Snow 368 Gilbert Erik Omlie Gilbert Robert Willie 368 Gilbert Scott Lee 217 Gilbertie Celeste Mane 323. 80 Gilfillan Andrew G 359 Gill Elizabeth Key Gill Joe Gordon Gill William Robert 244 Gillam Ronald Edward 323, 98 Gillespie Patricia Diane Gillies Kann Jean 359, 181 Gilley. Joe 263 Gilliagan Elizabeth Rose Gilmore Thomas C 377 Gilot Karin 359 Gimler Jennifer G Gingras Michael Lee 368. 212 Girouard Brian Nathan Givan Deborah Jane Givens Sherri Annette 323 Glad Mary Christina Gladding Polly Lynn 323 Glancy Richard Daniel Glasgow, Debbie Denise 20 Glasser Gregory Nelson Glaysher Constance Ann Glaysher Monica Ann Gleason David R 215 Gleason Scott Robert 323. 223 Glendinning Stewart Fraser Glenshaw Peter 323 Glerum Coralin Elizabeth 360 Glitzenstein Lisa Marlene 62, 360 Glotzhober Paula Jane 324 Glover Beth Faulk Goble Sharon Ann Godwin Ann Weaver Goetz Erie James Goff Kevin David 219 Goggin Paula Mary Goldberg Kenneth Robert 208 Goldkuhle Andrew Goldstein Lon Bailey Goldstein Richard Scott Goldthwait John Sanders Gollomp Jeffrey Andrew 324 Golosow Lorraine M Golwen John Stone 324 Gomez James Norman 360. 215 Gonda Elizabeth 109. 360 Gonzales Edward 324 Gonzalez Stephen J 324 Gooch Arnold Ivan Goodale Geoffrey Myles 137. 304, 368. 219 Goode Charles Joseph Gooden Jennifer Yvette Goodman Richard Alan 377 Goodman Tyreese Bene Goodson Mark Edward Gordon Andrew Wiebye 212 Gordon Lesley Jill 191 Gordon Shan Maria Gorman Eric Kellett 224 Gormley Dennis Michael 206 Gorski Patricia Ann 360 Gossman William Joseph Gossweiler Richard Carl Gossweiler Robert Scott 377 Gould Constance Elizabeth 368 Grachan William Richard Grady Patricia Anne Grady Sarah Rose 232 Gragnani Laurie Ann Graham Mary Douglass Graham Robert Scott Graizzaro Gary Louis 360 Gramling Kathryn Elizabeth Graninger Rebecca Lee Grant Laune Page 360. 257 Grassi Robert Alan Grasso Anthony Scott Gratz Michelle Renee Graves Karen Susan Gray Campbell Watkins 324 Gray Fonda Althea 125, 126 Gray Kerry Lorenzo 101 Gray Scott David 324 Gray Stephanie Ruth 377 Graybeal Wanda Mane 368 Green Burnette Louise 368 Green Dorian J Green Maisa Desiree 324 Greene Fara Dubreanne 368 Greene James Robert 139 Greene Timothy T Greenfield Heidi Helene Gregg Brenda Kay Gregg Edward Wendel Gregory Kimberly Lynn Gregson James Howard Grehan James Paul Greiner Robert Dwight Gribben Timothy Edmund 324 Grider Andrew Thomas Grieco Frances Dorothy Grier Rebecca Lynn Gnffin Craig Andrew Griffin David Edward Griffin Erie James G ' iffin Monica Denise Griffin Pamela Laverne Gnffith Karen Ann 184 Griffith Lawrence Alphonso 324 Grigg Jayne Anne 377 Grigg Natalee Decoursey Griggs Brian Keith Griggs John Neumann 208 Gngonis Janet Lisa Grimes Lisa Mane Grimm Amy Marie 360 Grimsley Anna Neblett Grissmer Eileen Marie 45 Grisso Bryan Alters 210 Grissom Edward Preston 291. 324, 197 Grist Jennifer Ann Croot Michael Andrew 2 Groseclose Virginia Litton 324. 186 Groslils Eric Berlhout Gross Jennifer Lynne 324 Gross Michael Edward 368 Grosser Kathe Rita Groves Virginia Susan 245 Growitz Deborah Ruth Gruca Judith Anne Grudi Walter Douglas 224 Gruendel Lauren Elizabeth Gruner Suzanne Lee 243 Guarino Laurie Ann Gugig Darryl Everett 324 Guglielmo Gabriel Anthony 223 Guglielmo Rachel Guidry Lawrence Joseph Guinee Gail 324 Gulesian Ann Elizabeth Gunderman Jenny Marie Gunderson Richard Kent Gunn Nancy Randolph Gunnoe Charles Dewey 324 Gupta Sujata Caroll Gupton Kimberly Lee 368 Gur Michael Eugene Gurnee Cynthia Hamilton Gustafson Charles Erik 215 Gustafson Krista Leslie Guzzo Mary Carol 324 H Haacke Annette Michelle 377 Habgood Linda Sue 184 Hackett Michael Alexander Hackett Stephen Rex Haddad Elizabeth Jo Haddock Thomas Brian Hadney Kimberly Ann Haffner Steven W Hafiz Tariq Rafiq Hagar Christina Lee 324. 195 Hagin Christopher Joseph 324, 224 Hagin Jason Nathaniel Hagstrand Donna E 326 Hague Leslie Janette 377 Hahn Carl Travis Hahn Christopher Edward 210 Hahn Gerald Anthony 210 Hairfield Elizbeth Kay 126. 181 Hajosy Cristina Elizabeth Hakes Anne Mane Hale Mary Lynn Haley Deborah Lynn 326 Haley Vincent Martin Haley William Charles 143 Haldo Gabrielle Atwood 217 Hall Butch 217 Hall Howard Allen 368. 219 Hall Ian Michael 326 Hall Kathryn Ann 327 Hall Lisa Dale Hall Melanie Lynn Hall Paige Lynelete Hall Stephen Michael 327 Hall Todd Wayne Hall William Breckenridge 327 Halla Kenneth Paul 327 Hallenberg Kristin Helene 327 Haller Alison Leona 327 Mailer Susan Colleen 377 Halow Kurt M Halstead Margaret Ann 327 Halverson Jack Michael Hambrick Summers Ralph Hambnght Rebecca Ann 327. 186 Hamilton Sean Robert 377 Hamilton Thomas Hamilton Timothy George 206 Hammel Sara Elizabeth Hammett Sherelyn Davis 14. 327 Hamon Jeanne Mane Han Kyu Hyun 34. 278. 327. 216 Han Ml Kyoung Hanahoe Maria Helene 327. 186 Hanback Lawrence Donald 327 Hanbury Sallie Jo 377 Hancock Dana Mane 327 Handley Sarah Margaret 368 Handron Kathryn Alice 377 Haney Jacqueline Lee 360 Hanlon Robert Michael Hann Ronald Koy 327 Hansen Corrine Beth Hansen Karen Margo Hansen Terry Lynn Hanson Patricia Thelma Hanzel Heidi Kristin Harden Jon David 410 Harder John Frederick Harder Paul Xavier 226 Haidin Philip INeal Harding Michael Thomas Narding Patrick Neal Hardison Crystal Lashan Harenchar James Joseph 327. 20, 210 Hargest Lauren Christine Harhan Eileen Mary Harhan Timothy Martin Harkin Gregory William Harmon Elizabeth Harmon June Ellen Harmony Catherine Noel 192 Harned Margaret Ann 327. 184 Harper John Michael 327 Harper Lisa Dawn Harrill Paul Daniel 327 Harris Archie Lee 2. 99, lOl, 327. 202. 203 Harris Brian Lagan Harris Deborha Mane Harris Erika Lee 327, 186 Harris James Franklin Harris Jonathan Scott Harris Laura Beth 360 Harris Melissa Ann 377 Harris Michael Scott 368 Harris Molly 195 Harris Rochelle Lynn 360 Harris Tray 219 Harrison Aleta Ede Harrison Ann Ross Harrison Carol Lynn Harrison Carrie Randolph 360 Harrison Lawrence Fenwick 217, 232 Harrison Mary Olivia 368 Harrison Matthew Philip Harsh Deborah Armitage Hart Christopher J Hart Denise Marlene Hart Kathryn Lynne 360. 186 Hart Micheal Joseph 206 Hart Stewart Edward Harteveld Linda Ann Hartley Suzanne Michelle 377, 182 Hartman Amelia Elizabeth 368 Hartman Charles Dudley Hartman Jon Allen 360 Hartnett Matthew John 12 Hartsfield Carole Elizabeth Hartwell Christine Louise 368, 232 Hartwiger Christopher Edward 217 Harvey Rebecca Lynn 368 Harvey Robelda Jane Harvie William Jefferson 148 Hashem Motaz Fikri Hassel Skye Wallis 368 Hastey Lisa Beth Hatch Shawn Richard Hatchett William Cecil 368 Haufe Randolph Gifford Haunz Leah Margaret Hausch Scott Tyler 368. 224 Haverly Martin Duane Haverty Patricia Dane Hawkins Anita Mane 327 Hawkins Douglas Scott 327 Hayes Carolyn Anne 377 Hayes Nancy Suzanne 377 Hayhurst Page Haynes Marsha Kay 360 Haynie Laura Leigh Haynie Susan Lynn 113, 368, 161 Hayward Patrick Gerard Hazmski Mary Angela Headley Diana Lynn Headley John Patrick Healy Kathryn Judith 360. 191 Hearn Heather Lisabeth Hearth Janet Hall 327 Heath Patricia Anne Heath Trie Lynn Hebenstreit Karl Francis 327 Hebert Ann M Hecht David Allan 377. 210 Hechi Michael Lawrence 210 Hecker Kathryn Lee 327 Hedley Mark 224 Hedly Mary Margaret Heezen Sandra Jeanne 184 Hefele William John 328. 212 Heil Elizabeth Mane Heme Kent Michael Heineman Jeffrey Alan Heisner Deborah Lynne 360 Heilland Janine Elaine 368, 181 Heitman George Arthur Hellauer Kurt Macleod Helher Richard Guildford 377 Helmer Delta Duray 377 Henderson Erin Lynn 378 Henderson Holly Ann Henderson James David Hendrickson John Lauri 223 Heneghan Laurel Ann Henley Anne Leigh 328 Henley Jeffrey Scott bb Henry Glen Arthur 328 Henry Shen Lynn Henshaw Pamela Lynne 328 Henthorn Karia Sue Herbst Anne Mary 328 Hercig Gregory K 217 Herd David Albert Herndon Robert Granville 368 Hersom Amy Hope 181 Hertz William Joseph 368, 206 Heth Amy J 328 Hevener James Jordan 328 Hewlett Reneen Evat 328 Heyward Matthew Sangsler 378 Hickman John David 208 Hicks Vanessa Ernette Higgs Eric Jospeh 224 Highland Jimmy 201 Hilebrand Laura Jean 378 Hill Andrea Mane 328 Hill Christopher Michael 224 Hill Cynthia Anne Hill Mack Edward Hill Nancy Page 378 Hill Susan Mane Hill Tracy Dianne 378 Hilton Charles David 360 Hinders Christopher Lee Hines Gretchen Clair Hinkamp Heather Christina Hinkley Janet Louise 360, 186 Hinton Lauri Lynn Hissong Mark Todd 328 Hoadley Wendy Elizabeth Hobbs Cynthia Elizabeth 368 Hobbs Elizabeth Caye Hodges Lydia Gail Hodges Susan Elizabeth Hodgkinson Pamela Kay Hodnett Reginald Charles 99 Hoeg Thomas Xavier 224 Hoehn Peter Charles Hoerrner Mark Damian Hoess Michael Joseph 139 Hoffman Paul Joseph Hofiz T Hofmaier Lisabeth Lindsay Hogan Colleen Mary 195 Hogarth Christopher Mark Hogarty David Charles Hoge Kimberly Diane Hogge Adam David 328 Hohlweg Gretchen Elisabeth 378 Hohmann C Edmund 206 Hojnacki Karen Lynn 378 Hoke Karen Gerette Holland Hudson 368 Holland Lance Connor 105 Holland TJ 360, 215. 217 Hollen Deborah Anne 328 Holley Jill Denise Holligan Julie Ann Holloway Alexis Cantrice Holloway John Hoyt Holloway Mary Lou Homan Helen Rowland 360 Holman Shen Elizabeth 73 Hotmberg Anne Knsten Hlmes Carol Suzanne 328 Holmes Gregory Arthur 220 Holsinger Carol Anne Holsinger Tracey Beth Holston Donna Lynn 378 Holt Edwin Wright 328 Hollz Michael Patrick 80, 378 Holtzman Tegan May Holubek Michele Ann Homatidis Philip John 269. 368 Hooker Stephanie Evetta Hope Robert Meredith 328 Hopkins James Edward Hopkins Joan Marie 328 Hopkins Susan Lynn Hopper John Neville Hopping Brian Lauren Hopping Holly Lorraine Horn Robert Emery 328 Hornaday Leslie Ann 368 Horner Mark 224 Horning Audrey Jane Horrocks Andrew Winston 115. 159 Hosie Laurie Lawcnnc 360 Hosltnger Carol 48 Hosterman John Arch 224. 232 Hosiers Elizabeth Ann 378 Hoube Suzanne Louise 199 Houdek Pamela Lynn House James Louis House John Liom Houser Melissa Christine 378 Houston Steven Lee Hovde Jennifer Valentine Hoven Morris Christoin Hovis Eliiabelh Ann Howard Cindy Joyce Howard Jill Larcom Howell Maria L 304. 378 Howell Stephanie Lynn Howell Terri Lcc Howell Vincent Mallory Howland David Walker Howlegh G 181 Hoy Eric Michael 368 Hoy John Jennings Hoyt Amy Catherine 369 Hsu Theodore Alexander Huagge Adam 103 Hubard JillTaylor 328 Hubbard Jeffrey L Hubbard Sherry Dawn 378 Huckabee Carmon Harris 328 Hudak Debra Ann Huddleston Suzanne Hubert Hudenburg Timothy Michael Hudgins Audey Dale 305. 360 Hudgins Brenda Garland Hudgins Kevin Michael 16. 360 Hudson Henry Mark 328 Hudson J 224 Huey Yolanda Iness Hughes Bradley Atan 378, 224 Hughes Carolyn Faye Hughes Ratonya Latnce Hughes Sara Lou 328 Hugill Johnny Rebordao Hugney Kimberly Ann 328 Hugo Timothy Douglas 328, 333 Hull Doyle Edwin Hull Elizabeth Ann 118 Hull Sarah Elizabeth 157 Hulland D 181 Hulme Richard Leon 328 Humes Rebecca Ellyn 378, 195 Humphrey Lee Anne Humpnes Anne Ruth Hundley Kathryn Elizabeth Hunt David Michael Hunt James Andrew Hunt Sherry Lee Hunter Elizabeth Ann 109 Hunter Lisa Gail 378 Hunter Roberta 304 Hunter Stephanie Lee 378 Huntress Peter William 223 Hurlbert Richard Hurley Mark 212 Hurley Mark Ira Hurley Victoria Ellen 369 Hurrell Susan Joan Hurstak Johanna Mana Huszti Douglas Allen 14. 15. 369 Hutchens Anne Elizabeth 328 Hutchinson Sarah Garnelt Huth Nicholas Daniel 224 Hutson Joshua Eyare Huxtable Pamela Ruth Hyde Chritine Elizabeth 378 Hyland Chnstiane Gigi 360 Hylind James Patnck 329. 208 Hylton Elizabeth Ellenor 329. 323 J I lannacone Thomas Anthony 329 lAnson Lawrence Warren 280 Ibarra Gina C Ibbotson Gaynor Louise Idsinga Lara 378 Iderlied Dinae Theodora 329. 184 Infante Martin Robert Infantine Philip J Inge Scott Edward Inge Thomas Harris Ingeman Steven Jeffrey Ingram Mary Allison Elizabeth Inslee Thomas Charles Irby Elizabeth Annette 378 Ireland Catherine Lynn Isaacs, Jack Drew 361 Iskenderian Alex Gerard Ismay Peter Chamberlain Issvi ' Babroudi Eva Ivanchukov Tina D Ivey Melinda Gay Ivory Hugh James Jacks Marianne P Jackson Carol Oliver Jackson Charlene Renee Jackson Darrell Duane Jackson Dorothea Gisella Jackson Jospeh Fowler Jackson Richard Edwin Jackson Susan Ward Jacob Andrew Wylie Jacobs Bradley Anson 329 Jacobs Carmen Yvonne Jacobs Donald Joseph 224 Jacobson Melissa Jane Jacobson Valerie Lynn 329. 195 Jacoby Theresa Carieen 112 Jaffee Ellen Beth 182 James Jennifer Connne James Mary Ann 182 James Patti Lynn 329. 183. 182 James Stephen Daniel Jamison Kristin Lee 112. 184 Janet David Michael Janis Cynthia Mary Jankowski Louis William Jans Julia Jane 329 Jansen Emily Anne Janson Julie J Janss Peter Martin 3?9. 206 Janusz Edward Alexander 304 Jarvis Christina Lynne 329 Japser Armstead Keith 378 Jayne Stephanie Angela 360 Jenkins Courtenay Faye Jenkins Mark Leath 369, 219 Jenkins Rolin Douglas Jenkins Thomas Keith 220 Jennings Michael Dean Jensen Katharine Drummond 116, 118 Jentzen Manlyn Elizabeth Jerome Danile Marie Jerome Michele Mane 329 Jeter Shannon Colleen 378. 161 Jelhro Phillip Douglas Jell Rhonda Lynne 329 Jewell Andrew Vincent 329 Jewell Elizabeth Brann 378 Jewell Joann Mary Jewell Lisa Michele Johnson Amy M l3l Johnson Andrew Ellis Johnson Ann Johnson Annette Jean Johnson Bobbi Jodel Johnson Brook Randall Johnson Carla Kay 360 Johnson Carol S 360. 195 Johnson Christopher Douglas Johnson Christopher Lane 360 Johnson Edward Joseph Johnson Elizabeth Reed Johsnon Gail Patricia 297, 360 Johnson Hiawatha 329 Johnson Janice Annette Johnson Karen Mane 182 Johnson Knsten 215 Johnson Larry Edward Johnson Lauren Date 302. 305 Johnson Laurie Ann Johnson Michael William 329 Johnson Michele Leslie 331 Johnson Norman Anthony Johnson Norman Douglas 331 Johnson Patrick Lee Johnson Phillemon Levi 331 Johnson Renee Michelle 378 Johnson Stephanie Aileen Johnson Steven Grove 360. 369 Johnson Steven Lawrence Johnson Susan Mane 331 Johnson Tammy Selene Johnson Terence Keith 378 Johnston David Holland 331 Johnston Douglas Gregory Johnston Mary Louise Johnston Roy Neil Jonas Michael Jones Anthony F 331 Jones Ariel Lynette Jones Cassandra Ruth Jones Christine Jones Jeffery Charles Jones Jennifer Carol Jones Jessica Morgan Jones John Bailey 331 Jones John Bennett 212 Jones Karen Dawn 331, 181 Jones Kellie Lynn 360 Jones Tammy Luanne 331 Jones Thomas Shipley Jones Vernon 212 Jones Wendy Kathryn 369. 182 Jones Karen Joanne 126 Jordan Margaret Elise 378 Joseph Charles Edward 224 Jotisalikorn Chareonsook Jowett Eric Scott 217 Joyner Courtney Eliiabelh Judd Nancy Alston Judy James Alan 331 Julian David Vincent Juliano Robert Thomas Jumean Eyhab Shafik Prints • Custom Framing • Originals 437 F nce George Street Wlliamsburg.VA 23185 229-7644 42 Duke of Gloucester St. Williamsburg, Va. 2318 220-3777 Featuring a selection ol fine silver, icwelrv anil crystal 411 IF SALES SUCCESS IS YOUR GOAL, BRING YOUR AMBITIONS TO LIFE... WE OFFER A CAREER IN GROUP SALES At Minnesdta Mutual life, success is II tradition And it has been for over loo years Kith oter S( o billion of insurance in force and nearly Si billion in assets, we re in the top one percent of all life insurance companies nationuide. seriinj more than nine million people Our firoup sales represenlatii es are among the highest paid salespeople in the nation They should be. they ' re responsible for marketing group insurance products to top e.xecutires in business and industry Products that hare been created by one of the leading group insurers in the nation .Minnesota Mutual I tfe Me offer our representatives an extensile training program along with an excellent salary plus bonuses, a company car and business expense reimbursement Group sales with .Minnesota Mutual Life IS an exciting career that affords maximum independence as uell as continual grinith and development on both a personal and professional level It s a chance to use your judgment and selling skills m one of our regional offices, located in 2 major metropolitan areas m the continental I nited States If you want to learn more about our group sales opportunities, check with your placement office. WITH MINNESOTA MUTUAL LIFE -V MINNESOTA MUTUAL LIFE K Kab«is«fnan William Karl Kacimarek Christopher Edward Kacrmarek Juliet 150. 151. 378 Kadunce Wendell H KsQcy Stephen Paul 369 215 Kahl Andrew Hayes 331 Kahl Kristin Ann Kaiser Genevieve 331 Kajeckas Jonathan Gabriel 33 Kalaris Michael Ar drew 103. 331 Kallen Alexander Je.mings 369. 223 Kammeier John Paul 142. 331. 215 Kampmeier Jennifer Page Kanady Dustin Jay 305 Kanakry Anthony Joseph Kane Brian Douglas 331 Kaplan Melissa Susan Kaplan Philip Samuel Kapp Susan Ruth 10. 145. 146 Kapral Sarah Ann Kapur Anita 360 Kardan Sel Katnnan Eileen Carol 324. 331 Kaltwinkel Susan Ellen Kadner James Scott Kay Christopher Edward Kay ton Jack Thomas 215 Keane Elizabeth Ellen 195 Kearney Christina Elaine 378 Kearney Kevin Michael 224. 219 Keal Preston Sterner Keely Karen Ann Keenan Cheryl Ellen 331 Keenan Josephine Anne 331, 181 Keene Christopher David Kehm Kara Lee 131 Kehoe Gary Eric Kehr Katrin Anne 331 Kehres Jennifer Louise 332. 181 Keith Anne D Kelleher Kathleen Anne 332. 224 Keller Henry C Kelley Dana Kristen 369 Kelley Robin Eliiabelh Kelley Sarah Elizabeth 199. 378 Kellum Kimberly Jane 332 Kelly Erin Kalherine Kelly Irene Elizabeth 332. 191 Kelly Jeanne Marie 174 Kelly Jeffrey Steele Kelly Kevin Michael 215 Kelly Lisa Ann 360 Kelso William Martin Kellon Chnsline M 182 Kelly Maureen Elizabeth 109 Kemp Dianne Lynette Kemper Kristin Mane 369 Kempner Walter Richard 224 Kenk Laura 184 Kennedy Thomas Patrick 360. 29. 94 Kenny Ann Terese 109 Kent Jonathan Daniel Kerkam Catherine Parris 378 Kern Daniel Lewis 378 Kern Stephen Edward 332 Kerr Lynn Ellen Kerrigan Kathleen Ann 369. 162. 195 Kessaris Carlos Ketchum Eleanor Amanda 332 Kevorkian Elyse Anoush 332 Keyes Elizabeth Marie Kidd Amy Robin 369 Kidd Main Patricia Kidder Christopher Howard 360. 217 Kidwell Chadron Kidwell Rhanna 332. 182 Kier Kristin Deanene 378 Kiesel Marlene Kilgore Michael William 378 Kilkenny Micah Thomas Killebrew Hazel Elizabeth Killien PSancy Lynn Kim Chung Woo 369 Kim Steven Chogsu Kimball Gregory Thomas Kimbrough Lucy Ann 184 Kimmel Tracy Kimsey Michael Patrick 215 Kindfegan Dale Warner 332 King Jennifer Ann 332 King Kathenne Ann King Kathleen Anne King Mary Alice King William Charles King William Thayer Kingsbury Kevin Bruce Kinlaw James MiUon Kinley Paul Gregory Kinney Jennifer Kinsley Anne Elizabeth 378 Kinzie Magon 271. 332 Kippai Jill Beth Jirby Earnest 291 Kirby Heather Helen 378 Kirby Linda Hann 360 Kirby Richard Edward Kirlner Timothy Edmond Kirwan Joanne R Kisltei Kathenne Page 360 Kistulenli Steven Basil Kistzmann Katherine Moore 332 Klages Patricia Lee Klar John Lowell Klaus Ashley Townsend Klear John Eric 360 Klein Thomas Robert Klesius Michael Charles 378. 219 Kline Hank Von 378 Kling Elizabeth Babcock Klinke Elizabeth Shaw 369 Klipple Bramble Christine Klocke Sandra Lee Klooster Jacqueline Ann Klugewicz Stephen Michael Klunk Williiam Joseph Kmetz William 210 Knapp Michael James Knebel John 369 Kneisley Mary Elizabeth Knerr Jeffrey Michael Knickerbocker Kara Elizabeth Knighl Kirby Ray Knightly Elizabeth Hodges 360 Knowles John Frank Knox Robert Francis Ko Pia J Koegl John Julius 48. 49 Koegler Michael Howard Koehl Lisa Ann 124. 360. 191 Koehler Biair Ann 154 Koelsch Bernard Frederick 304. 246 Koessler Sheila Koester Susan Joanna 124 Kogut Lori Ann Koleda Jennifer Blake 162 Kolstrom Karin Anne 369 Koman David Lawrence 53. 219. 225, 361 Kondracki Maryanne 332 Koolman Derek Porter 332. 217 Korff Allan Lee Korff Donna Lee Kosko Mary Elizabeth 4. 223. 196 Kossler Douglas Harry Kossler William Gordon Koth Laurie Jane Kotzer Mark Andrew 369 Kovacs Joseph Kowalski Keith Thomas Koiora Karen Lynn Kraft Ellen Marguerite Kraft Robbie 206 Kraflson Donald William 378 Krasu Caroline Mary 376 Kraus Robert William 332. 206 Krause Karen E Kraveli Joel Aaron 378 Krehbiel Christian Krein Tami 195 Kropff Gino Paige 181. 369 Kruciek Richard C 305 Kruelle Denise Ann 332 Krufka Alison 181 Krugman Jeffrey Jon 332 Krulitz Pamela Ristau 332. 182 Krumpe Samantha Renee Kubacki Christine Victoria 361 Kuhlkin George Franics Kuhn Kathryn Elizabeth 332 Kuhn Robert Edward 378 Kuhn Timothy John Kulisch Raymond Otto Kulley Diane L Kulpinski Oaniel Kumnick Jon Frederick Kumpf Carl Malcom Kunkle Terry Lynn 361. 224 Kuo EUen Kurek Gregory Wayr e Kunsky Margaret Anne Kurtz Mary Patricia 154 Kurup Ramesh Kanjuli 369 Kutzer Kelly An 361 Kwiatkowski Carol Faith Kwon Oh Mm 361 L Laboyteaux Michelle Marie Ladner Audrey Ladwig Trisha Ann Lafalce Jacqueline Claire 369. 162 Lam John Michael Lam Lester Taylor 31. 63. 363, 257. 234 Lake Andrew James 332 Lake Kevin Allan 220 Lamb James Gerard 332 Lamb Zeller Robert P 206 Lambert Claudist Oral Lambert Louis Michael Lambiotte Kenneth Gray 122 Lambrecht Jeffrey Frederick Lampe Carolyn Elizabeth Lamphere Renee Ann Lancaster Theresa Lynne 332. 174 Landen Amy Patricia Landen Jill Arnett 332 Landis David Todd 224 Lane Nancy Theresa 361 Lanehart Wendy Lorene Lang Michael Joseph 332, 224 Lang Peter Wilson 336 Langan John Edgar Langelier Christina Mane 182 Langley Robin Michelle Lanier Willis Powell 336, 219 Lanman Ann Louise Lansky Alexandra Jane Larance Richard Jahaue Lareau Jennifer Anne 181 Lark Kelby Theresa 361 Larkin Shane Larry Larkin Silvia Maria 369 Larkin Timothy James Larosa Diane Lucia 361. 182. 241 Larnck Richard Paul 336 Larson Richard Jon 274. 280. 336 Lattanze Teresa Sharon 336 Lau David Peter 224 Laufen Christine Joy 378. 279 Lavoie Holly Anne 361. 186 Law Elizabeth Ann 334 Lawall Mark Lewis Lawier Terry Kathryn Lawrence Mary Josephine Lawrence Rodney Allan 100. 334. 208 Lawson Janet Elaine 146. 353 Layne Leslie Suzanne Laz Metanie Camille Leahy Donna Marie Lear Jennifer Mary 199 Leatherwood Stephen B Lebowitz Jack David 379 Leckrone Marian Elizabeth Lee Brian Michael Lee Ellen June Lee Grace Yuen Sheung 369. 186 Lee Harry Edward Lee Joon Kyu Lee Tanya Maycha 412 Lee Mark Joseph Lees Jeffrey Evans Leeson Todd Albin 224. 237 Leftwicfi Andrea June 334. 186 Legg Diane Lee Legg Jonathan Russell Leggell Waller Paul Lehman Kend all Kaye 334 Leigh Tracy Aiteen Leighty Bob 55 Lemerich Leanne 131 Lengyel Michelle 334 Lenhart Robert Adam 379 Lenox Bradford Richard LenoK Tracey Alma Lenser Jeffrey Marc 369 Leonard David Richmond Leonard John Charles 369 Leonard Lynn Ann 334 Leonard Sarah Alyece 379 Lerch Joseph Robinson Lerner Ellen Alexis Lesniak Timothy Drew 212 Lester Cheryl Diane 379 Lester Christopher Raymond 334, 208 Letzkus Brian Arthur 210, 211 Leupold Katherine Ann 272. 334, 261 Levi Jonathan Sprint 334 Lewin Joel David Lewis Edward Charles Lewis Elizabeth Caitlin 182 Lewis Elizabeth Michelle Lewis Heidi Mane 334 Lewis James Christina 206 Lewis James Eldon 334 Lewis Kevin Kendall Lewis Mark Benjamin 224 Lewis Michael Thane 334 Lewis Stephen Burton 334, 206 Lewis Stephen Haynes Lewis Ted 137, 139 Lewis Thomas Smith Li Jessica Minjian Li Marion Minqin 3343. 361 Licato Richard Joseph Leibenow Martha Joan Lieberman Kathy Aneta Liebler Linda L Liggins Paula Deneen Light Barry Ward Lightfoot Mark Raleigh Lilienthal Andrew L 2l9 Lilleleht Erica Lilly Kimberly Shannon Lilly Susan Beth Lim Jewell Anne Lim Who Do Limbrick Kimberly Lynn Lime Suzanne Whitney Lin Susan Lincks Tyler Meyer 369 Lindberg Jon William 334 Lindblad Nancy Elizabeth Lindeman Peter Edward Linden Deborah Louise 379 Lindquist Jonathan Axel 379 Lindsey Chrisinte Michelle Lindsey Honey Elizabeth Link David Cruzen 379 Link William Zachary Linscolt Jean L Linville Carta Ann 334 Lipsky Richard Phillip 159 Lisa Tom jean 110. 156 Liskey Lesin D 334. 195 Little Cynthia 369. 181. 232 Littleton Gail 334 Livingstone Glenn 334 Lloyd Heather 3 Lockman Anne 369 Lockhart David 379 Loew Jonathan Andrew Logan Christopher Patrick 379 Logan William Andrew 370 Logsdon Barry Glyndon 334 Logsdon John Bennett Lomax John Eraser Lambardo Anthony Gerard 336 Lombard© Mary Jane 370 Londino Lisa ann Lonegro Lome Ann Long Timothy Robert Longford Charles Peter 336 Looney Kevin Francis 336 Lopez David Anton Lopp Julie Malpass 361 Lord Peter John Lord Wayne D Los Paul Richard Loll Maureen Ayne Loll Donna Sue Loize Conrad Dieter Loudy Elizabeth Anne 336 Loughlin Janet 336 Love Gina Simone Lovelt Richard Andrew 336 Lovgren Lori Ann 361 Loving John Montel 210 Low Diana Randolph Lubbers Priscilla 370. 195 Luckham Mary Beth 195 Lucus Nathan 212 Lucus Tracy 109. 336 Luigs David Alan 210 Lukens Helina Warfield 184 Lukitsch Courtney Michele Luman Christina Jean Lunda Timothy Jay Luparello Karen Mane Luparello Michael John Jusis Aldis Eriks 370, 212 Lutz David Lutz Julia Ruth Lutz Lisa Susan 336 Luxlon Lisa Marie Lye Carol Lyn 361 Lynch Anne Elizabeth 370 Lynch Colleen Marie 361 Lynch Kevin John 336. 361 Lynch Michael Elliott 210 Lynn Karen Judith Lyssikatos Joseph Peter M Mabry Sara Ellen MacColl Deborah Lynn 150. 151 MacDonald David Craig MacDonald Janet Mane MacDonald Sandra Mane MacGregor Katherine Ins 336. 195 Mack Elizabeth Ann 361. 230 Mack Harold Milton Mackay Allan H Mackay Donald Gordon 336 Mackay JohnDerek 219 Mackinnon Keith Patrick Mackler Deborah Ellen 370. 188 Macon Susan Conway MacViltie Lisa Ann Madara Ann Hessen Madden Todd John Maddrey Tammy Lynn Madonian Arthur Michael 336 Madsen John Friley Magee Erin Elizabeth Magiera Karin Lynn 14. 361 Magner Timothy Joseph Maguire Bernard Augustine 224 Maguire William Michael 305, 246 Mahanes Estella Anne Maher Daniel Joseph 336 Mahlbacher Daniel Thomas 361 Maiello Daniel George Mainous Mary Elizabeth 336 Mains Frederick S Maisto John Joseph 280. 361 Majarov Thomas Friday Majtyka Jeffrey Ronald Maliga Patrick Kathleen Malks Daniel Brandt 88. 370. 252 Mallory David 361 Matloty Frank Lewis Matlory James Edward 224 Mallory Martin Slephan 224 Malone Linda Ann 336 Maloney Gerald Francis Mance Veronica Tracy 336 Mancini Tracy Janine Mancuso Deidre Lea Manderville Beverly Katherine 370 Mangels Andrew Peter Mangien Philip A 336 Maniyar Adya Vinod 361 Mann Becca Dawn 379 Mann Kemberly Joi Manning Irene Patricia 379 Mannschreck Marianne Teresa Mano Maria Manolis Magdalena Maria Manuel Robert Austin 370 Manya Douglas Stephen Manio Julia Magdalena Mardones Andrea Maria Mardones Constania Maria Marfiio Susan Frances 336. 184 Marfy Joseph Stephen 294 Margiolla Margaret Goldsby Mariner Susan Lynn 219 Marino Keilh Richard Markham Charlie Waller 232. 234 Markham Jonathan Andrew 370. 2l2 Marks Chrstiopher Alan Marks Georgetta 379 Markus Chrishna Marie 379 Marmol Manolila Akiko 336 Marquardt Vincent 215 Marrone Marguerite Mary Marrow Karen Lee 361 Mafschaiko Andre Stephen 361 Marsh John Robert Marshall Adnenne Patrtca Marshall Deborah Hudgins Marshall Susan Elizabeth 362 Marshall Tracy Leon Marthinsen Hugh Hunt Martin Alexander Lambert 362 Martin Alison Louise Martin Alton Andrew Martin George Daniel 336 Martin Kimberley Denise Martin Laura Ann 336. 370 Martin Mary Elizabeth Martin Melanie Carolyn 379 Martin Michelle Holley Martin Patrick 362. 206 Martin Paul David Martin Tara Mane l3l Martin Todd David 206 Marlineau Sheila Maureen Martinez Elizabeth Anne 370 Martinez Samuel Armand 370 Martsolf Amy Louise 336 Maruca Lisa Mane Mason Carter Meade 379 Mason Eric Thompson Mason Laura Lyon 107. 109 Mason Linda Marie Mason Taylor Montgomery Massard Patricia Anne Master Kristin Elizabeth Masters Jane Marie Masters Marc Ronald Masuck David Jay Matera Cynthia Tene Mathyka Jeff 223 Matick Lisa Michelle 44. 174. 185. 182 Matlack William Burch 305 Matthews Cynthia Lynne 362 Matlis Marlon Matlson Robin Jean Maurer Mark Eric 304. 370 Mauro Christopher Cono Maurycy Tiffany Ann Maxim Kristin Morris Maxson Susan Annette 336 Maxwell David Michael 336. 217 Maxwell Laura Lynn 73. 379 Maxwell Robert Allen May Elizabeth Virgina 124 May Kristin Lynne May Margaret Ann May Mehnda Oea 337 Mayes Karen Elizabeth 379 Mayfield Anne Scarlett Maynard Susan Harris 362. 186 Mays Laurie Elizabeth 195 McAteer Peter Joseph 224 McAvoy James W 210 McBride Caryn Joyce 380 McBride Christie McCardell John Patrick 380 McCarthy Beau 380 McCarthy Brendan Joseph 314. 115, 337 McCarthy James Francis 337, 224 McCarthy Kathleen McCarthy Kathleen Mary McCarthy Megan Mane 106. 109 McCarthy Patricia McCartney Kathleen Elizabeth 109 McCauley Kimber Lee 370 McCleaf Steven Douglas 143 McCloskey Elizabeth Frances 337 McCloud Kathleen Virginia McCombs Mary Amanda 337. 182 McCord Ann Meredith 297 McCorkle Manon Dickens 380 McCormack Mary Leslie McCormick Amy Lee 380 McCormick Kathleen T McCrae Scott Stanaway 337 McCraw Lee Foster 362 McCreedy James Michael McCulla Andrew Richard 337. 217 McCulla Elizabeth Regina McCullough Arthur Eugene 62 McCullough Silas Alfred McCulcheon David Charles 220 McCutcheon John William 220 McDaniel James Frederick 337 McDaniel Michael Boyd McDaniel Shawn Morris 184 McDaniel Webb James Matthew McDaniel Webb Jayne Dorethea McDaniels Deborah Jo 337 McDcrmott Jeffery Fishel McDonagh Thomas Francis 362 McDonald Bonnie Lynn McDonald Christopher Wallace 210 McDonald Gabnelle Beth 337 McDonald John Francis 337. 224 McDonald Kelly Spencer 370. 215. 234. 74 McDonald Kimberly Louise McDonald Susan Lee McDonough Robert Edward 370 McDonough Robert Ian McDowell Amy Lyn 109 McDowell James George McDowell Susan Kenny McDuffee Bonnie Jean 195 McDu y Suzanne 219 McEIeney Dennis Joseph 338. 212 McElvein Scott David McElwee Sharon Lynn McEvoy Timothy Joseph 370. 206 McFadden George Alexander McFadden Howard Dale McFall Enn Eileen 109. 380 McGahren Brian Joseph McGhee Ellen Mane McGilvary Laverr e Evelyn 370 McGinnis Kimberly Dale 154 McGlothlin Martha Ann 380. 184 McGotenck Suzanne Mane 362 McGranahan Johnnie Claude 362. 185. 206 McGrath Erin Elizabeth McGrath Patrick Timothy 338 McGuire lliana Velez McGurk Lauren Ellen McHenry John Joseph 338 McHugh Manus Kevin Mctnerney Anne Elizabeth 339. 184 Mclntyre Jennifer Ann McKallip Christine Elsa 370 Mckee Stephen Paul 212 McKenny Alan Shaun 362 McKillip Jessica Louise McKilhps Drew Rudyard 215 McKinney Julie Ann 370 McLane Shawn Creg 129. 223 McLaughlin Edwin William McLaughlin Mark Robert 362 Mclaughlin Renee Michele McLemore Robert Lee 362 McLeod Jay Michael McLeskey Amy Margaret 370 McLeskey James Thomas 339 McMahon Mark Andrew 362 McMahon Nancy Theresa 131 McMillan Richard Laurin 383. 210 McMillen Paula Sue 339, 182 McMillion Tracie Jean 380 McMmn Janet Marie 339 McMorrow Elizabethann Beatrice 370 McMullin Charles Taylor 339 McMulltn Dana Fuguet 362 McNair Kevin Hayes 370. 181. 223 McNamee London McNeil Elizabeth Keller 370 McNeil Mary Elizabeth 370 McNiff John Kennedy McNiff Thomas Edward 224 McOwen Stephen Scott 380 McParland Patricia Alice 339 McPhaul Amy Martel McPherson Sharron Laverne McQueen Angus Archibald 380 McQuilkin Jeffrey James McQuillan Charles John 224 McQuillan Patrick James 362 McRae John Scott 224 McReynolds Joseph Andrew 339 McRoberts Andrew Ray 206 McWilliams Donna Lynn 362 Meacham Liane Claire 380. 181 Mead Theresa Lawrence 371 Meade Martha Louise 339. 186 Meade Mary Ruth 339 Meade Michael Stephen Meals Bryan Karl Means John Francis Mears Lillian Diahann 339 Meckstroth Alicia Laura 376. 380 Medlock Susan Leigh 281, 380. 279 Meducci Marvin 246 Meeker Beth Alorie Meermans Carolyn Sue Meese Alan James 339 Mehre Harry James Meily Christine Mane 339 Mcintzer Kenneth Noehr Meislrell Victoria Ann Melchcfs Gari Andrew 339 Melkin Matthew William 339 Melton Marhss Elizabeth 371 Melville Kfaig Arthur 339 M elvin Paul A Mendelman Krista L 339 Mendelsohn Eric Janvrin Mendelsohn Sarah Grace Mendum May Louise Mengals Andy 220 Mengenhauser Jon David 220 Menke John Joseph Mennen William G Mercer Pamela Janet 186 Merck Rebecca Jean 339 Meredith Richard Vanzar dl 339 Merfeld Kirstin Allison Merritt Charlene Louise Merntt Clinton Thomas Mem Tracie 380 Messer Gwendolyn Jeanr e Messick Dale Edward 339 MetcaK Kelly Lee Metcalfe Susan Elizabeth 380 Meunch Garrkk 223 Meyer Ellubeth Whelan 362 Meyer Shawn Meyer Susan Karen Meyers Amanda 362 Meyers John Calvin 362 Meyes Sharon Ann Meyers Thomas Edward 339 Miah Azhar Jalil 206 Miazga Carylin Ann 363 Michalek Janine 339 Michelow David Rudolph Michels David Thomas Middleton Stephen Parker 339 Miescier Mary Lynn 276 Mihahk Marybeth 339 Miksch Heather Ann Mikula Michael Joseph Milbery Deneen Nicole Milkovich Lisa Ann Millan Susan Elizabeth 363 Miller Bradley Bryan Miller Brian Kenrwth 363 Miller Chad Richard 339, 224 Miller Charles Robert 206 Miller Chirstopher Scott 217 Miler Garlartd Edward Miller Ginger Rertee Miller Jackie Story Miller James Miller James Stephen 217 Miller John William 257 Miller Joseph George 305. 33 Miller Julie Ray 339 Miller Linda Karen Miller Lisa Marie Miller Patricia Lynn 186 Miller Selh Christian 224 Miller Suzanrie Kathryn Miller Virginia Fern Miller Wendy Karen Millis Mari Beth Mimberg Kathryn Ellen Mines Amand Keith Minichiello Lydia Jean Mink Michael Duar e Miranda Richard James 103 Misage Liseite 340 MiscK) Charles AryJrew 223 Misleh Kathleen Ann Mitchell Denise 340 Mitchell Diane Lisabeth 340 Mitchell James Edward Mitchell John Allen Mitchell Margaret Jean Mitchell Tonya Rochelle Mitchell Willie Herman Mixson Jennifer Ann Mobley Alexandra Maria 116 Mobley Sasha 126 Modrak Lawrence Edward Moe Donald Wayne 220 Moffett Jody Elizabeth Mohanty Sujit Kumar Mohler Walter Tigg 224 Moison Elizabeth 237 Moliter Elizabeth Anne 80 Molloy James Howard Molnar Elizabeth Ann 340 Molorwy Susan Grace Molseed Stephen Basil 304. 246 Molyrwux Irene Marie 340 Monaco Joseph 208 Monafxan Judy Upton Mondora Joseph Michael Monger Whilrwy Ann 363 Mongrain Suzanrw Elizabeth 340 Monhollon John Pylant 340 Monhollon Mary Elizabeth 340 Monson Deborah Lynn 186 Montague Carla Maria Montague Robert Samuel Montalto Marie Darwen 340. 195 Montgomery Anne Marie Montgomery Edward Euger e Montgomery Elizabeth Jean 371. 212 Moon Catherir e Avery 340 Moon Hong Ki Moo e Carol Ann 370 Moore Ellen Spring 181 Moore Gleen Tyler 224 Moore Kirsten Brooke Moore Priscilla McMurray Moore Timothy H Moore Vickl Lou 340 Moquin Lynae Ann Mocavitz Michael Lewis 340 Moreci Laura Anrw 340 Morelli Rlippo M Morello Rita Jeanrw Morgan John Albert Morgan Kathryn Renee 186 Morgan Manon Anne 340 Morgan Mary Katharine 340 Moriarty Kathh i Elizabeth 363 Mofoney Jean Stuart 363 Morrill Mary Beth Mwris Brian Nelson 100. 340 Morns Gary Michael Morris Jacqueline Webb Morris Robin Rae 340 Morns Tracy Ann Morrison Heath Eugene Morrison James Scott 340. 220 413 Morrison Sus n Amy Moffow Kevin 371 Mofich Jennifer Lynn 305, 246 Morlimer Melissa Anne Morton Monique An 363. 174 Morton Timothy Boynton 132. 252 Moser Katherine 340 Moser Paul 371 Moses Kimberly Ann 340, 181 Moses Luci Carfoil 371 Moses Michael Van 206 Mosher Richard Bret Mosier DonaW Francis Moskowiti James Nelson 371. 208 Moullon Christine Mane Mountain Martha Jean 340 Mouron Adele Chasleau Mowbray Stuart C Moyers John Christopher Moyers Scott Patrick Mozter Don 224 Mueller Heidi Lee 380 Mueller Sander James Muench Garrick Eldred Muldoon Meghan Elaine 184 Mullen John Polnck Mullen John Patrick Mullen Marjorie Ann 380 Mullen Sean Edward 216. 232 Muller Deena Jean 195 Muller Frederick Reynolds 99 Mullett Conor Timothy 224 Mullins Melissa Ann Mulquin Mary Donna 363 Mumber Lorraine Susan Munden Karal Denise Murchie Tia Ann Murphy Ann Marie 181 Murphy Brennan Aileen Murphy Casey 380 Murphy Elizabeth Anne 363 Murphy Hallet Elizabeth Murphy James Dennis Murphy Jennifer Ann 281. 380. 279 Murphy Jon Alec 254 Murphy Kathleen Christine Murphy Paula Love 304 Murphy Thomas Howard Murphy Timohty Scolt Murphy Valerie Vnese Murray Jeffrey Aaron 210 Murray Sean Patrick Murray Timothy D 380 Murtagh Mark Duncan Musa Margaret Anne Muse William Joseph Musgrove Mark Allen Musiime Burton Clay 220 Musser Jan Christina 340 Musto David Lawrence Mwongo Morris Mtthika Myers Ann Jull l9l Myers Arthur Vinton Myers Christopher Eric Myers Douglas Ericsson 340 Myers Renee Amberly Myers Thomas Wayne 305. 340. 210 Mylks Christy Renee N Nabizadeh Shahnar Araghi Nabors Stuart Alexander Nachman Brad Joseph Madler Sandra Robin 380 Naef Lauren Kay 371 Nagel Caria Lynn 340 Nahra Ana Mana Napierski Eugene Daniel Maramore Barbara Lynn NardoGary Paul 371 Marins Craig Richard 341 Nassiri Shireen Joyce 371. 195 Navarrete Andres Luts 223 tiavarro Sylvia chandn rsayes L I8l heal Karen Lynn Medrow Norma Jane 341 Meely David Phillips Nef Patrica Ann 182 Negler Helene Elizabeth 181 Neidirk Christopher Rex Neighbors Stewart 206 Neil Douglas Gordon 341, 210 Neil son Nicole 380 Nelms Jeffrey Neal 341. 217 Nelson Brent Alan 371 Nelson Catherine Eliine Nelson Debbie Gaye 342 Nelson Erik Edward 165 Nci ' - ' -- — 5 206 Nci f 342 Nelson Jan Hillary 342 Nelson Karen Lynn 181 Nelson Lewis Porter Nelson Nancy Faye Nemelh Richard Desider 363 Nesbitt Clarice Ann Neste Jane Elizabeth Nettles John Gregory 2. 209 Newbury Lynn Newell Andrew Bachelder Newell Brooke Newell Kevin Owen Newfield Melanie Faith 182 Newlon Anne Howard 371. 182 Newman Brian Keith 380 Newman Connie Yvonne Newman Gwendolyne Page Newman Robert Anthony 206 Newman Shonra Clare 342. 262 Newman Toby 342 Newsom John Franklyn 379 Newton Martha Elizabeth 371 Ng Allen Johgying 363 Nguyen Catherine Tarn Nicely Kenneth Edward Nichol Kelly Ann Nichols Katherine Jean I8l Nichols Timothy Paul 215 Nicklin William Sonner Nicotra John Joseph 342. 206 Nielsen Nicole Cornne Neis David Scot! Nikolic Nikola Andrew 215 Nikolich Mikeljon Peter 280. 305. 363 Nimo John Alexis 342. 252 Nimo Natasha Ana 371 Nix Michelle Mane 363 Nixon Richard Dean Noble Thomas George 217 Noble Thomas John Nojadera Geraldine D 363 Noonan Bryan Boland 224 Noonan James Patrick Norehad David Christopher Norman John Gustin Norris Bradford James 215 Norns Kimberly Anne 184 Norris Lee Ann Norris Todd William 342. 215 North Kristin Mane 371 Nowland David Tatnall Noyes Lynne Ellen Nulty Alicia 380 Nunei Christy Maria Nutler James Mark 380 Nye Robert Mark Nygaard David Eric o O ' Day Patrick Thomas 62. 63 Oakes Angela Faye Oakley Mary Chnsine Obenshain Anne Scott Oberndorf Marcie Debra Obnen Knstine Joan Obrien Lisa Ann Obrien Rosanne Leone 380 Obrien Sean Michael Obrien Susan Mary 59. 342. 245 Obryan Michelle Mane 151. 380 Ochs Susan Rita 342 Oconnell James Michael Oconnell Leo Kevin Oconneer Lee Ann Oconner Timothy Michael 215 Oconnor Cara Mana Oconnor Rory Michael Oconnor Timothy Paul Oconnor Tracy Jean Oday Patrick Thomas 63. 223 Oddo David Paul 219 Odell Christopher Leroy 305 Odonohue John Michael Offermann Janet Louise Oflanagan Mary Kathleen 109 Ogden Carol Patricia Ogline Michelle Alice 371. 195 Ogrody Jeannine Alexandra 363 Ohler Lisa Alison 342 Ohison Barry Jan 380 Ohnmachi Richard Holmes 27. 220 Okeefe David Theodore Okeefe Kristme Maura 342 Okeefe Richard George 303 Okeeffe John Patrick 342 Okeeffe Richard Joseph Okeson Lars Gunnar Okonkwo James Chuckwuemeka Okonkwo Rebecca Chinye 371 Oliveer Ann Selden 371 Oliver Rodney Wayne Olivo Patricia Anne 131 Olsen Karen Ingrid 342 Olsen Michael Jon Olson Christina Lee Olson Christopher Michael 343 Olson J Garth Olson Janathan William Omohundra James Peers Omps Carrie Leigh 181 Onder Mehmet Hami Onder Necmiye Sedef 343 Oneal Karen Eliane Oneill Edward Hart Oreilly Maura Ann 380 Oreilly Timothy Patrick 2 Orndorff Melissa Dawn 371 Orourke Kendal Leigh 363. 181 Ort Joanne Mane Ortiz Carmina Mane 363 Osborne Elizabeth Tabb 363 Osborne Wade Randall 371 Osgoodby Marc H Osoling Christina Anne 363 Ostensoe Edward Janson Osullivan Andrew John Otoole Eric Francis 380. 210 Outlaw Allen Christopher Ovalle Margaret Joan Overacre Deborah Danielle Overman George Curtis 219 Overy Richard Dennis l9l Overstreet Elizabeth Sue Overwaler Teunis Jacob 363 Owen Andrea R 343 Owen Ann Elizabeth Owen Cheryl Lynn 343 Owen Grayson Hundley Owen Jerry Poindexter 212 Owen Katherine Lewis 363 Owens Peter James Owens Richard Bernard Owens Robert Harris 380 P Pabst Amy 371, 237 Pace Vickie Lynn Padgett David Andrew Pike Rebecca Page Dinah Tara Pageau Nancy Allison Painter Julia Ann Paisley Beaumante 343 Pak Changwoo Pak Chang Uk 363 Pak Chin Sook 380 Pak Thomas Byongil Palermo James Darryl Palese Suzanne Alice Palmer Jennifer Jeanne 380 Palmer Julia Michelle 381 Palmer Karla Lynn 182 Palmer Steven Zachary Palms Sylvia Tobin Panchision David Mark Panczyk Kelley Margaret 182 Pang Andrew 74 Panner Enc John 224. 128 Papamichael Angela Athena 363 Parash Nicholas Michael Parham Sandra Ellen 343, 186 Parish Maureen Elizabeth 343 Park Myung Hee 186 Parker Amy Watson 343, 174 Parker Bethany Lee 381. 185 Parker Carne Gail Parker Holly Aileen Parker Jeannelte Elaine 343 Parker Jennifer Hopkins Parker Leanne Rose Parker Susan Dorothy 363. 184 Parker Teresa Elaine Parker Tonya Dawn Parkinson Katherine Jean Parker Frederick Todd Parmele David James Parmele Richard Everett 343 Parmelee James Thompson 381 Parnigoni Cara Lynn Parr Amy Elizabeth Parra Teresa Lynn Parrott Sara Lynn 363. 240 Parry Raymond R Parsons Cynthia E Parsons Virginia Lee 369. 253 Partin Pamela Denise Pask Bruce Edward 381 Pasquet Susan Earle 186 Pastonno Shannon Francesca Pasluszak Kurt Anthony Patane Ann M Patel Nomita Harikrishna Patish Lawrence A 343 Patten Kalheleen Alva 343, 184 Patterson Catherine Frances 343 Patterson Frederick Arthur 381 Patton Jennifer Lynne 363 Ration Kirsten Diane Pavhdes Matthew John 343 Pavlik Elizabeth Jane Payne Christopher Dessau 59, 363. 245 Peake Glenn David 381. 210 Pearce Kelvin Don Pearce Laurie E 380 Pearson William Tabb 343 Peck Phillip Agustus Pedersen Barbara Lynn Peel Carolyn Ann 371 Peery Austin Page 363 Peery Bryan Franklin 343 Peguese Angela Michete Pell Jeffrey Newell Pelnik Jennifer Joan Pelton Louise Dekoven Peluso John Gabriel Pendleton Edmund Stuart 363 Peneilo Joseph Francis 363 Penn Michelle Paulette Penney Anne Elizabeth 343. 182 Penney Kathryn Jeanne 343 Peoples Carl Edward 77. 202, 203 Peple Jane 343 Pepple Lorayne Michelle 343. II. 145. 146, 192 Pengard Gregory Patrick Perkins Cheryl Lynn Perkins Joe Lewis Perkins Jon Scott 380 Perkins Julia Helen Perotti David Lawrence Perrin Catherine Elizabeth Perrow Anne Tillman Perry Debra Fayre 184 Perry Edmund K Perry Gregory Thomas 343 Perry Jim Guy Perry Noel Jeanne 363 Peter Anne August Peter Ian 104 Peterman Enc V Peters Ingrid A nne Peters Wendy Lea 363 Peterson Chad William 223 Peterson Christopher Thomas Petres Frances Ann 343 Peine Douglas John 343 PetruizJ Nicholas Charles 210 Pettitt Mary Kathryn 343 Pfeiffer Tern Lynn 363 Pfisterer John Christian Plorr Cameron Dean 343 Phan Huevan 363 Pharo Diane Greger Phelan Grant Albert Phelps Mary Catherine 344 Phenix William Eugene Philipp Chen Anne Philipp Christine Anne Phihpp Ruth Ellen 381. 182 Philipp Susan Blair Phillips Abigail S 344 Phillips Daniel Paul 344 Phillips Douglas Winston 61, 363 Phillips Glenna Jean 344, 182 Phillips Jennifer Mane 344 Phillips Stephen Ward Philpolt Elizabeth Mane 371 Picca Dominic Joseph Pickett Regan Christie Piech Jennifer Lynn 381 Pieper Andrea Lynn Pieper Daniel Roy 363, 224 Pierce Ann E 363 Pierce Elaine Gay 371 Pierson Noah Ross 132, 133. 224 Pijawka Susan Elizabeth Pike Kimberly 371, 184 Pike Rebecca 62 Pilaro Frances Mana Pillai Snkumar Biswanath Pillow Karin Elaine Pincus Bill 135 Pincus Kan Esther Pinson Angela Zell 381 Pinzon Marvin F Pipan John Matthew Piper Lori Christine Pisano David Jon 208 Pilt Kevin Terence Pitts Jonathan Harrell 215 Pitts Melody Pauline Pivarnik Robert George 381, 215 Pizzani Edibel! Maria Plaag Erie William Planck Stephanie Michelle 381. 181 Planicka Carole Leigh Planty Donald James Platte David Peter Plechy Michael Robert Pleier Jennifer Mary 363. 230 Plumpis Katrina Ellen 363 Plunkett Gregory Michael Pocta David Francis Podelco Jill Mane 381 Poffenberger Brien James 363 Pogue Amy Louise 195. 194 Point Thomas Wendell Policarpio Joseph Anthony 212 Policastro Catherine Ann Polk Cary Loraine Poma John Michael 344 Pommerening Jean Martha Poms Keith Bryan 344 Pond Chris 52 Pond Mary Jane Pontz Robert William 344 Poole Cynthia Ann Pope Emma Jane Pope Helen Osborn Pope Sabrina Leilani 381 Potamianos Antigone Poleall Paula Potee Charles Samuel Potter Kathryn Brew 287, 245 Poulin Jennifer Jeanne Powell Antonia Marie Powell Bonnie Lee Powell Elaine Catherine Powell Emily Claire Powell Johanna 186 Powell Kimberly Lynn Powell Linda Margaret 76 Powell Miles Sloan Powell Patricia A Power Sean Thomas Powers Emma Lou Powers John Christopher 304 Powers Thomas Michael Pratt James Boggs 344. 232 Pratt Lawrence Paul Pratt Megan Elizabeth Preisser Claire Elizabeth 182 PrescotI Paul Enc Press Sandra Kaye 344 Preston Diane Mane Preston Laura Michelle 195 Prettyman Thomas Clifton Prezioso William Mario 208 Price Lisa Michelle 371. 382. 245 Pri ce Timothy Reuben Prillaman Stephanie Owings Pritchard Wilson Cannoy Proctor William Erik Proleau Paula Mane Protz Philip Ray 363 Provo John Alexander Prutzman Nancy Ann 364 Ptachick Erin Maureen 381 Ptachick Kevin F Puc Bernard Peter Pugh James Griffith Pugh Patricia Louise Pugh Valerie 364, 365 Puglisi Regina Mane 344 Puhzzi John Sebastian 210 Pulley Sarah Gibson Purdy Jill Mane Purdy Renee Ann Purnngton Elizabeth Whitaker Puskar Charles Esten 248. 223 Puskar Mary Catharine Putnam Lynn Colby 344, 56 Pyne Teresa Long Q Quagliano Peter Vincent 344 Quartana Jennifer 142 Quattlebaum Alexander Mcqueen Queeney Deborah Dawn 38! Quigley Joseph John 344 Quinn Elizabeth Ann Quinn Karan Ann Quirk Rebecca Anne 381 Quitko Karen Kathleen R Raab Cynlhia Thorsen 371 Raab Ronald H Raby Shelly Ann Rackett Michael Reynolds 364 Radchffe Elizabeth Ann 271 Radday Elizabeth 344 Radday Jeanne Mane 414 SELLERS OF FINE LEATHERS Merchants Square, Williamsburg, Virginia 23187 kinko ' s A rOATIONWIDE NETWORK OF ELECTRONIC PRINTSHOPS. Copies ' Reductions • Enlargements • Color • Self Service • Collating • Folding Driiiing - Binding • Business Cards • Letterlieads • Brochures Flyers ■ Transparencies • Passport Photos • And Much More! 513 PRINCE GEORGE ST. 253-5676 (across st. from sorority ct.) Radday Michael 220 Radell Lianne Renee 344. 186 Rata Cheryl Ann Raftaele Kimberly Jo Ragland Mark Bryan 344. 215. 245 Rambow Stephen FreSerick Ramey John Edward 304. 246 Ramsey Ann Kendall 364 Ramsey Harry Edward 220 Ramsey Matthew Andrew Ramsey Teresa Louise 381 Ranadive Nma Manmohan Randall Edith Laverne 344 Ranhorn Karen Mne 371 Ransom David Gordon Ransom Elizat eth Inez Ransone Sterling Nebletl 344, 2l0 Raper Anne Jarrell Rapuano Mana 364 Rasheed Kanma Ralamess Scott Andrew Ralhert Mary Beth 182 Ralhke Jill Kathleen 182 Ratzlaff Mark Daniel Rau Christopher Russell Rausch Michael Patrick 344 Rawson Katherine Wales Read Kimberly Anne lO, 144, 145. 146 Reagan Keith Collins 364 Rearwin Elizabeth Louise 371 Rebotto Anthony Ernest Redd Joan Louise Redmiles Melissa Ann Redmond David Scott 210 Redmond Kathleen Ann Redmond Sean Michael Reed Alan J 371 Rees Susan Jeanetle Reese Charlene Ann 195 Reeves Alan Joseph 224 Reeves Lisa Wesley 364 Reichart Amy Lynn Reid Amy Macpherson Reid John William Reid Julia Annette Reid Kelvin Henry 75 Reid Scott Elwood Reidenbach Jennifer Ann 344, 181 Reidinger Shaunti Christine Reihansperger Heidi Anne 344 Reiley Robert Werner 220 Reiley Terence Thoams 220 Reilly Joseph Vincent 344 Reilly Lynne Elizabeth 184 Reilly Sean Michael Reilly Susan Anne 184 Rem Mark Doyle 220 Reinisch Nancy Laura 109 Reinsel Rita Christine 297. 364 Rejent Amy Michele Remy Eric David Renda Brian Aloysius 304. 246 Renshaw Kan Lynn Repke Scott William 105 Repke Thomas Evans Rerrau A 181 Respess Laura Taylor 182 Reuther Janet Frances Revere James Hall Rexroad Frederick Shannon Reyher Maria 344 Reynolds Elizabeth Cabel 346 Reynolds John Forrest 223 Reynolds Kimberly Townsend 381 Reynolds Mary Wheeler Reynolds Randolph Nicklas Rhee Chun Woo 381 Rhoad Robert Daniel 217 Rhodes Jon David Rhodes Scott Ouane 381 Rhyne Theresa Anne 371 Ribeiro Agostinho Joseph 346 Ribeiro Michael Edward Ricer Lisa 59. 346 Rice Sally Cromwell 304, 381 Rice Sarah Covington Rich Carol Ruth Richards Michael Gregory Richards Stephen Anthony 346, 382, 255. 174. 245 Richardson Aimee Noel 381 Richardson Erie John 364 Richardson Kalhryn Joyce 346 Richardson Vincent Corey 217 Richberg Edwin Hiram 346 Richman Sabrina 270. 271. 346. 261 Richmond Elisa Caryn 371 Richter Curt Andrew 364 Richter Karoline Mary 182 Richter Scon Hayes Rickard Katherine Marie 381. 240 Rickman Oscar Smith 346 Ricks Dean Weston Riddle Anne Dudley Riddle Derek Douglas 220 Rtdeoui Catherine Michelle Riebeling Christina Louise 381 Riegel Heather Sadira Rieger Rcgina Rieth Margaret Ann Rigby Catharine Keyes 371 Riggan Douglas Allen 345. 215 Riley Cathleen Ann Riley Joe 217 Riley Julie Ann Riley Lauren Kay 381. 161 Riley Mary McHale Riley Susan Wendy I3l. 381 Rinaldi Mark Gunnar 345 Risacher Tracy Lynn 195 Risgin Anne Elizabeth Rila Patrick M Ritchie Deborah Sue 371 Ritenour Patricia Michele Ritter Karen Lynne Ritz Michael Joseph Roak Christopher Dale Roane Joy Jughes 345 Robb Barbara Jean 304 Roberson Diane Leigh 345 Robers Amy Renee 345 Roberts Dianna Louise 364 Roberts Kimberly Paige 345 Roberts Susan Chandler 345 Robertson Giles Mebane Robertson Karen Elizabeth 345 Robertson Lisa Ann 345 Robertson Pamela Carol 371 Robilolto Phihp Joseph 224 Robins Britton Gwyn 371 Robinson Alfred Linton Robinson Andrea Robinson Darryl 76 Robinson Edward Barnes 208 Robinson Prudence Ophelia 346 Robinson Suzanne Elizabeth 305. 346 Robinson William Bryan 275. 182. 210 Roche Jenifer Ann Roche Mary Ann 151. 346 Rocke Stanley Alexander 120, 122, 123 Rodgers Karen Ann Roehrig Amy Diane 254 Roesch Brenda Liselle 371 Roes er David Stewart Rogers Charles Kenneth Rogers Michelle Mane 184 Rogich Kenneth Blair 224 Rohaley Scott Matthew Rohrbachet James Roller Baron Anderson Rolufs Heidi Ann 381 Romance Joseph Romankow Donna Karen 195 Rombough Kristin Wynne 182 Romig Andrea Lynn Romine Richard Allen Romoleroux Andres 381 Roots William Thomas Rosana Arthur Balthasar 63 Rose Jeryle Grande Rosembaum Terry Louise 346 Rosenberg Daniel Crown Rosenberg Jon Rosenberg Steven Lee Roslund Bryan David 346 Ross Amy Ann 346 Ross Cheryl Diane Ross Deborah A Ross Robert Carl Rosser Elizabeth Anne 381 Rolando John George 224 Rotella Marshall Wayne 371 Roth David Stuart 224 Roth John Scott Rothberg Eric Jonathan 215 Rother Stephanie Maureen Rousseau Sarren Alfred Rowan Thomas Patrick 364 Rowe Leah Baker 364 Rowland Rachael Andrea 245 Rowtham Tracyann Mane Roy Alice Loretta Roy William Arthur 210 Royall Frederick Louis Royer Aaron Michael Royer Anthony Michael Royer Christopher William Rozamus Leonard Walter 346 Rozamus Susan Jeanne 381 Rozycki Andrew George 364, 206 Rubin Rochelle Elizabeth Rubin Shan Jean Rugari Janice Mane Ruh Colin Jeffrey Ruhr Charles Eric Ruiz Virginia Elizabeth Rule Robert Edward Runion Kevin Patrick Runkle Stephen Todd 223 Runnebaum William Marcus 346 Rusciolelli Andrew James 224 Ruscus Margaret Cary Rush Benjamin Milo Rush Grace M Ruth Timothy Philip 304 Rutkowski Anita Jane 364 Ruttenberg Jeffrey Lee Ryan David Andrew 114. 115 Ryan Jennifer Anne 364 Ryan Mary Alexandra Ryan Michael Charles Ryan Michel Gerard 132 Ryan Susan Kathleen 304 Ryer Jeffrey Allen Ryerson Thomas Bleha s Sabol Lisbeth Gene 381 Sachs Daniel Howard 371 Sacirbey Omar Elhadi Sackin Grant Neal 364 Sacks Steven Elliott Sage Jennifer Lyie Sahakian Heddy Lina 346 Sailer Christopher Davie 347. 223 Sailer Jay Gordon 223 Saldutti Gregg Michael 347 Saltta Adrian Charles 347 Salmon Karen Grace 347 Sallzman Michael Jacob 347. 210 Sampson Rita Mane Samuel Rebecca Grace 347. 186 Samuels Rebecca Sanchez Melissa Ann Sand Gregory Wayne Sandberg Camilla Margareta 364 Sande Eve Sanders Virginia Hall Sanderson Emily Elizabeth Sanderson Heatt r Ann 371 Sanford Stacy Lynn Sangen Monica Ann 381 Sansone Angela Marte 347. IBI Santago Gcrwvwve Santilli Ann Margaret 347. 18) Sanioro Stephen Paul Santos Maria Monica Santucci Mana Chnsttrve Sapnar Michael C 223 Sarbacher Jennifer Joy 240 Sargeant Sleffanie Scherer Sarmiento Maura SsrrK wskt Karen Ann Salkunas Knstina Leona 372 Satlerwhite Rodney Allen Satterwhkie Roy Fairbanks 372 Sauberman Roy Burton 347. 160 Sauter Charles William 206 Savage Donald Walter 217 Savage John Hill Savage Michael Vaughan Savage William Godfrey Savas Thomas John Savmo Jeffrey Michael 347 Savoca Jane Frances Savolainen Paula Ann Sawyer Sara J 364 Sayre Leslie Jean Scarborough Julia Barham 347 Scarlett Sam 49 Scata Kimberly Ann 372 Scavola Eugene Richard Scerbo Daniel Shawn 347 Schad John Russell 364 Schaefer Andrew William Schafer Peter J Schafer Scott Douglas Schaffer Carol Lisa 381, 188 Scharf Kristine Mane 347 Schasiepen Craig Andrew 381 Schaufler Amie Lynn Schaum Kent Wesley 347. 223 Schechter Eileen Joyce Schefer Charles Alan Schembri Patrick Anthony 278. 364. 29 Scherer Edward Underwood 347. 220 Scherrer Christopher Webster Schiffman Stuart David 347. 215 Schira Jolene Marie Schlanger Cara Lee 195 Schloesser Sven Schlott Tracey C Schmalz Arthur Eric Schmidt Kirsten Alexa 372 Schmitt Casey Tyler Schmitt Leiane Elizabeth 372 Schnackel Dale Steven Schneider Martha Glenn Schneider Michael Paul 347. 206 Schoch Jennifer Louise 381 Schock Erich J Schoedel Thomas Lawrence 347. 206 Schoemer Karen S 268 Scholz Stephanie Louise 364 Schooley Linda Mana Schorr David Arthur Schrank Ana J Schriefer Herbert Albert 347 Schroeder Michael Charles Schubert Wtlhelm AlexarxJer 122 Schuike Denise Joy Schullz Catherine Grae 347 Schultz Karen Lee 381. 184 Schwager Deborah Sue 347 Schwartz Anne Marie 347. 182 Scissors Curtis Evan Scofield James Arthur 372 Scofield Karl Edmond 347 Scott Darlene Elizabeth Scott Maria Christina 372 Scot! Paul Francis Scott Suzanne 1 1I. 154. 364. 191. 232 Scribner Amy Katherine 182 Scruggs Lee Cleveland 215 Scruggs Wendell Todd Seanwn Thomas Walter 381 Seaquisi Colleen Mary 347 Seckman Page Mary 184 Sedivy Robert Thomas Secley James Browning Seeley Jeffrey Anderson 347 Seiden Linda Beth 109 Scidcnberg Paul Michael Sekula Joseph Chirstian Selbess:s Artemios Themistocles 372. 206 SelJen Elizabeth Patge 381. 186 Self Sandra Lynn Sell Sean S 206 Sellars Susan Fa ye 372 Sellers Carlen C Selrver Joseph George S«rvidio Steven Marc Setchel David Paul Settle Kimberly Paige 362 Seu Laura Jarw 372 Seu Matthew John 348, 224 Sever Janet Elizabeth Seyler Alison Marion 348. 177. 181 Shaefer C 224 Shafrilz Suianr e 156 Shah Jay deep Shaniilal Shaia Anrie Mane Shamgar Tal Shank Eric Ian Shanley han Elizabeth 348. 162 Shanzer Lisa Carol 195 Shapiro Elizabeth Wise 364 Shapiro Maria Elizabeth Sharman John T Shaw Heather Louiftc 348 Shea Mary Elizabeth Sea Sara T reacy Shearer Anrw E 225. 219 Shearin Mary Caroline 364 She«han Daniel Joseph 415 Sheehan Karen Ann 109 Shechan Terence James Shepard Jon Mark Shepherd Greg Arthur Shepherd Julie Pierion 195 Shepherd Karen L Sherbina Nicholas V Shctfy Mark Huffman 372 Sheridan Laura Anne Sherman Louis Frederick 304 Sherry June Eileen 348 Sherwin Catherine Ann Shters Elizabeth Tobin 199. 372. 192 Shiffler Matthew Aaron Schifflett Christa D Shilling Andrew Timothy 212 Shin Linda Sunyoung Shin Theodore Jinyoung Shinglelon Jennifer Lynn 237 Shirk Georganne 382 Shisler Lara 382. 195 Shong Myuk Jin 224 Short Coy Steven 208 Short Mark Andrew Showers Karen Lynn 348 Shreve Laurel Rebecca Shrum Caroline Mary 372 Shufflebarger Ann Catherine 348 Shull Brian Briscoe 348 Shumaker Curtis 79. 80. 382 Siegel John Stern Sikora Steven Douglas 364 Silber David Henry Sills Jennifer Dell Silver Andrea Rose 348. 186 Silver David Foster 348. 210 Silverberg Steven Mark 223 Simmons Godfrey Leon 372 Simmons Melody Jane 364 Simmons Rebecca Kaye Simmons Robyn Karen 348. 179 Simonds Laura Mane 3. 135. 182 Simons Robert Roland 208 Simpson Ann Darby 184 Simpson Lesilee Durrette 348. 274 Simpson Lisa Christine 182. 240 Sinclair Elizabeth Anne 382 Sinclair James Frazier Singer Richard Daniel 210 Singer Stephanie Mane l8l Singleton Joyce Mane 380. 364 Singleton Maura Katrina Singley Susan Gail Siren David Bruce 348 Sirota Carol Diane Sisson Charles Cleveland 348 Sisson Evan Mack 372 Sisson Pamela Lynne 186 Sitterding livo Markus 382 Skanchy Jill Ann 181 Skapars James Anthony 364. 216 Skinner John Hagan Skinner Moira Alyson Skoff Robert Patrick Skorupski James Walter Slade Julie Anne Slater David Arthur Slattery William Scott 348. 210 Sloan Scoit Jackson Slocum Douglas Scott 52. 364 Slone Gregory Douglas Sloniewsky Kalerina Anna Smclzer Andrea Thomson Smith Allen Dieffenbach 382 Smith Amy Arlean 382 Smith Andrew Carey Smith Bart Everett Smith Cara Therese 364. 195 Smith Charles Edward 304, 246 Smith Christine Anne Smith Christine Lee Smith Darryl Manzell Smith David Patrick Smith Deborah Louise Smith Donna Lynn Smith Douglas Page Smith Douglas Simpson Smith James Patrick Smith John Edward Smith Julie Nelson 372 Smith Kathryn Mane Smith Laurie Anne 348 Smith Lynette Carol 348 Smith Lynnleigh Paige 348, 198. 299. 182 Smith Melissa Haven 372 Smith Patrick Kevin 348 Smith Robyn Jean Smith Shelley Hunnings 382 Smith Stephen Douglas Smith Steven Edward Smith Susan Lynn 372 Smith Todd M 99 Smith Von R 304 Smith William Randolph Smithgall David Harry 274 Snediker Marc Andrew 215 Sneed Arthur Eugene 382 Snell Theresa Gay Snelling Laura Anne 376. 382 Snider Mark Vincent Snively Matthew Pitman 210 Snoddy James Alan Snowden Suzanne 348 Snyder Jeffrey Paul Snyder Lucinda Kalhenne 348. 195 Snyder Marisa Joy Snyder Renee Michelle 372 Soaper Susan Pringle 372 Sodeman Thomas Christian Sodeman William Anthony 348 Soffee Anne Thomas Soffee Chnslan Elizabeth Soffin Stephen Yale Sokoly Michele Mane 382 Solderitch Robert John 2 Solomon Geoffrey Douglas Solomon Matthew Lee 348 Solomon Sonya Ann Soltman Lauren Joy 182 Soltys Mariellen Joan 305 Sommer Laura Ruediger Song Joo Wha 348 Souders Michael Joseph 212 Soulen Jonathan Harold 362. 364 Spagnola Susan Mane 186 Spalding Henry Cannon 223 Spanoulis Artemis Mana 349, 195 Sparks Cheryl Lee Sparrer James Preston Spears Tony Paul Speer Melinda Ann Spencer Richard Holt Spencer Susan Lynne 364 Sperlin Jennifer 109 Speroni David Michael Spicer Ross Peter 362, 364. 252 Spiro John Nicolas Spoeri Jeffrey Todd 364 Sponski Mary Llewellyn Springer Glen Michael 2l9 Sproul Mary Claire 364 Spruill Shirley Kathryn 372. 182 Spurlin Jennifer Margot Squier John Edward 271 St AmanI Tara Cecilia Stager James Patrick Stahley Susan Marvene 349 Stair Ginger Lynn Stanczak Michael Bruno Stanford Elizabeth Katrina 364 Stanley Grant Edward Stanley Robert Harvey Stanley Ronald Alwin 349. 273. 274 Stark Neil Alan Stark Theodore Allan 73 Starks Robert Danny 243 Starmanns Birgit 372 Starnes Shannan Leigh Starr Kathleen Alyson 349. 181 Stauff Jon William 349 YEARBOOK ASSOCIATES YOUR PORTRAIT SPECIALISTS BEST OF LUCK SENIORS Stawski Scott Allen StCin Theresa Mane 304, 186 Slebbing Jill Renee 349 Steenson Ross Ashworth Stefanini Beth Ann 182 Slefaniw JulieDana 349 Steffens Elisabeth Ann 372 Steiner Siobhan Coakley 372 Steinman James Robert 349 Steinmetz Kelly Jo 131 Stephens Lloyd Werner Stephens Lynne Mane 349 Stephens Sutton Elizabeth 349 Stephenson Charles Durwood Stephenson Margaret Lee 27 Stettler James Edward Stevens Cynthia Joy Stevens David Elert 382 Stevens Frederick Stevens Maria Kaye 349 Stevens Richard Allen 382 Stevenson Anne Filzhugh 350, 131 Stevenson David Alan 141. 382 Stevenson Patricia Maureen 304 Steward Jill Elizabeth Stewart Adriane Lynn 350 Stewart Alice Freeman 350 Stewart Carolyn Lois 350 Stewart Donald Peter 304, 382. 246 Stewart John A 304, 382 Stewart Kathenne Lynn 364. 182 Stewart Mark Morley Stewart Reginald Craig Stewart Thomas Randall 219 Stickle Sherry Kay Stier Jennifer Lynn Slinson Charles Michael 350 Stipic Carrie Jo Stisser Carrie Lynn StJohn Susan Chappiell Stoides George Konstanimos Stokes Catherine Jane Stokes David Gregory Stokes Tern Ann 383. 195 Stone Ellen Kay Stone Raymond Cary Stone Sean William 198. 217 Stone Walter Lewis 223 Stonestreet Jonathan Mcnaught Storch Sandra Kathleen 350 Slorer Cynthia Lee Stotz Laura Catherine Stout Deborah Elizabeth 364 Straight Mary Elizabeth 267. 280, 364. 260. 279 Straub Paul David Strawn Glynn Laurel 350. 184 Street Sara Valentine Streit Kevin Thomas Streng Kimberly Lynn 146. 382 Strickland Elizabeth Louise 364 Strickland Gregory Vern Stnckler Donna Jean 1B4 Stnegl Frank William 350 Strobach Susan Victoria 382 Slrohecker Thomas Craig Stroik Casimir B Strunc Jana Maryvonne 382 Strulhers Lisa Ann 350 Stubin Carol Elizabeth Studeman Kimberley Diane 350, 257 Studeman Michael William 141 Stukas Arthur Anthony 382 Sturly Rob 212 Sturm Robert William 364 Sturmer Samantha 372 Suan Alan Linn Suchenski Kathleen 350 Suchenski Mary Knstine 382 Sullivan Bernice Mane Sullivan Christine Mary Sullivan Christopher John Sullivan Cornelia Murphy 350 Sullivan Daniel Thomas 165 Sullivan Ellen Marie 365. 240 Sullivan Karen Lynne Sullivan Melinda Mane 350 Sullivan Patrick Anthony Sullivan Richard Joseph 350 Sullivan William Joseph 217 Sulzberger Robert Bell Sund Catherine Leslie 372 Surface Susanna Elizabeth 182 Suslowicz Cheryl Ann Sutherland Mary Scott 365. 191 Sutphin Jeanne H Sutton Deborah Lynn Sutton Melissa Lee 382. 182 Sutton Pamela Lynn 372. 195 Swagler Anne Renee 372 Swan Patrick Mcihael 219 Sweeney Mark Joseph 350 Sweeney Mark Kathenne Sweet Mark David Swelnam Mary Elizabeth 350. 181 Swilley Marcy Caroline 372 Swoboda Margaret Hayward 372 Sykes W.lliam Usher 350. 210 Szarko Larry Barton Szczypinski Diann Man 109. I8l Szydlik David J Szymanski Brian Paul Szymczak Karen Elizabeth 365. 186 United Virginia ForAllWur Banking Needs United Virginia BankQiJt T Taber Gail Sandra Taber Lynn Elizabeih 350 Tackett Pamela Moon Talbot Luci Ann Talken Kirsten 382 Talken Michelle Renee 365 Tan Mei teck Tanner Jannifer Mane 372 Tantillo Timothy Taplin Mary Elizabeth 372 Tarrant Jonathan Edward Tate Julia Allison Tate Pamela Michelle 382 Tatem Stewart Ashley 382 Taule Jason 217 Taychert Barbara Suzanne Taylor Anna Maria Taylor Carrie Ann 365 Taylor Catherine Mary Taylor Christopher Thomas Taylor Cindy Lou 365 Taylor Debra Lynn 125. 126. 157 Taylor Howard Wesley Taylor James Patrick 43 Taylor Judith Mi chele Taylor Kathleen Charise Taylor Landon Raymond Taylor Martin Fox Taylor Monica Leigh Taylor Pamela June 131 Taylor Roderick Obnan Taylor Steven Andre Taylor Tedford James 350 Taylor Wendell Clark Teass Sara Vanderberry Teates Mary Catherine 372 Testes Robyn Louise 382 Templeman Stephen Clark Templeton Robert Milton Remucin Beverly Ann Tepper Gregory Michael 223 Terlaga Amy Frances Terrell Lina Josephine Terry David Christopher 382 Teschauer Kirsten Birgil Telley Theresa Lynn 382 Tatzlaff Monica Maria 351 Thacker Susan Frances 372 Thanos Paul John Theisen Jan Marie Theuer Stephen Richard 351 Thierfelder Karen Elizabeth 3. 351. 181 Thomas Caria Haynes Thomas Jonathan Jay 351 Thomas Kristi Anne 351 Thomas Lisa Kay 382 Thomas Raymond Warren 351 Thomas Lisa Kay 382 Thomas Raymond Warren 351 Thomas Sydney June 89. 382 Thomasson Mary Elizabeth 351. 186 Thompson Amy Frances 297. 237 Thompson Carol Slatten Thompson Ellen Treacy 351. 184 Thompson Jeanette Louise 351 Thompson John McLaney Thompson Kelly Jean 372 Thompson Mathan Tobia Thompson Patrick Bardon 382 Thompson Roberta Waller Thompson Rodney Richardson Thompson Stephanie Kay 88, 365 Thompson Tamara Dawn 372 Thompson Zandra Thomson Peter C Thorne Cheryle Lynne Thorne Christopher Edward 351. 206 Thornton Deborah J Thorson Kathryn Holby 382 Tian William Joseph Tice Deborah Ann Tierney Michael John Tiesenga Anne Lousie 365. 195 Tiffany Pamela Jane 351. 186 TiUey Linda Denise 186 Tilley Lisa Roberta Tillman Margaret Leigh 372 Tinsley Elizabeth Ann 351 Tipper William Charles 80. 383 Tisdel Karen Alison 181 Tisinger Travis Jospeh Tittle Vera L Tobin Mary Elizabeth Tobin Michael Edward Tobin Patricia Carter 186 Todd Allen Price 383 Todd Jeffrey David Toewe Anne Margaret 365. 186 Tofil Glenn Theodore 351. 224 Tokas Andrew Kent 383 Toblert Pamela Sue 351 Toler Thomas Lee 365. 246 Tolson Sherri Lynn Toma Richard Gerard 305 Tomkins Karen HOMEMADE DOUGHS M.Y. STYLE PIZZA ALL KINDS OF STROMBOLIS ALL KINDS OF SOBS ATHENIC GYROS SOCJVLAKI Tomko John Mark 351 Tomlinson John Pitt 365 Pompkins Karen Leigh 372 Topps Audrea Renee Torma Timothy Gaither Tormey Robert Emmett 351. 210 Torrey Michael David Tola Beth T Tolh Cheryl Susanne Tolh Troy Allen Totura John William Touster Michael David 383 Towner Matthew Gregory 143. 215 Tracy Alexander Standish 224 Tracy Joan D Tracy Scott David Trainor William A Trask Kathleen Ann 20t Travelstead Monique Marie Trebour David Alan 351 Tremo Philip Damian 351 Trenholm Christopher Allen Trescott Tanya Lynne 372 Trethewey William Scott 224 Trexler Sara Ellen 268. 269. 260 Tribus William Trimble Scott William 122. 123 Trimboli Gregory Joseph 372 Trimboli Lisa Ellen 351. 181 Tnndle John Michael Tippi Peter Bruce 210 Trivers Calvin Leroy 208 Trott Sarah Anne 372 Trout Timothy William 122. 208 Tsakanikas James Dana Tuan Helen Lin 372 Tucker James Hampton Tulloch Elizaeth Victoria 383 Tunnell Bryan Paul 365 Tuohey James Michael Turla Pamela Turner Kevin Davtd Turner Mollie Johnson Turner Tracey Elizabeth 351 Turqman Elizabeth Suzan 373. 181 Turqman Margaret Victoria 373. 195 Turrietta James Derek 383, 212 Tuttle Jonathan Rosser 102. 103 Tweedie Martha Conrad 351 Twine Sheree Ann 373 Twitchell Benjamin Fred Tyler Barbara Marcine Tyler Kenneth Duval Tyler Robert Lewis a Uehlinger David Douglas Ulmer Rose Corrington Umscheid Susan Margaret 35 (Jnderhill A my Suzanen Gpadhyaya Alok Kumar Upchurch Robert Kimmons Uskrait Mary Tucker 186 Uwah (Jchenwa 179 V Vaccaro Robert Ernest 383 Vaeth Amy Elizabeth Vahradian John Lee 129. 217 Valentino Joseph Peter 220 Valeriano Aurelio Rafael Valkenburg Christine Ann Vallere Diane Carol 131 Valliant Kevin Charles Van Heidi Mane 351 Vancleave Sharyl Anne Vanderveen Manke Lies 14 Vanderwalde Kurt Frederick 219 Vanderwiele Sandra Elaine 365 Vandoorn Leticia Natalie 351 Vanhouten Rudolf Dirk Vanichkachorn Suvinee Vankirk Larisa Lind Vankirk Margaret Jean 353 Vanlandingham Cynthia E Vannuys Susan Ann 365, 186 VanTimmeren Anita L 353 Vanlree Dywona Lynette 383 Varallo Sharon Mane 365 Varley Kathleen Anne Varner David Allen 353. 217 Varner Kelly Lynn Varner Rex Lytle Vaughan Joseph Keltey 383 Vaughan Kevin Leigh 353 Vaughan Kimberly Anne 184 Vaughan Margaret Anne 108. 109. 182 Vaughan Ryan Christopher 373 Veal Evan Donald Veley Jennifer Diane 321 Verkuil Tara A Verrier Jacqueline Versireate Kerry Lynne 383, 304 Via Ellyson Anne 383 Vick James Arthur 114, 115. 305. 365 Vickery George Kendall Victor Elizabeth Paula Villa KimbeHy Jean 191 Viola Paul Francis 210 Viviano Lisa Joyce Voelker Lisa Khsline 383 Vogel Beth Kathleen Vokac Charles Wttliam Vol pi John Michael Vor schen Lisa Anrw 353. 1 Vonludwtg Ophelia Lorelei Voorhees John Haden 383. 212 Vorisek Richard Dennis Votava Kimberly Leilani w Wachsman Gordon Macdonald Wack John Philip Wade CharJene Michelle Wade Dana Renee 353 Wade Dawn Michelle 383 Wade Debora Ann 126 Wade Donna Rae Wade Dwayne David 365 Waggoner John Michael 159 Wagoner Douglas Martin Waldron T 224 Waldman Steven Michael 353 Waleski Anne Galbraith Walker Bud 373. 245 Walker Dan Mcmurray 220 Walker Jill Susanne 181 Walker Laura Anne Walker Lewis Dooglas 373 Walker Patrick Rtzgerald Walker Patnck Joseph Walker Scott Alan Walker Sheila Renee Walker Susan Lee 365 MAMA MIA ' S PIZZA RESTAURANT 10:30am-2:00am 521 Prince George St Williamsburg, VA (804) 220-3565 CRATEi NEWS! Outlets Ltd. Mall Salutes William Mary Students! Better Than Sak Piiccsl 1-65, Exit 55, Route 60 5 minutes West of Williamsburg Hours: Mon.-Sun. 9a.m. -9p.m. Walker Suronne Lesley 373 Walker Ty Norman Walker William Mckeniie Wall Amy Barta Wall Charles Edward 353 Wall James David 206 Wall Sandra Margaret Wallace Karen Jeanne Wallin Edgar Venson 353. 255 Wa limey ei Frank Joseph 220 Walls David Matthew 269 Walls. Jodi 184 Walpole Andrew Robert 353. 232 Walsh CatherineMoore Walsh Laura Marie 365. 195 Walsh Maureen Catherine 383 Walsh Michael Edward 12, 208 Walsh Michael Edward Walsh Paul Robert 383 Walsh Timolhy Gerard 224 Walsh Joseph Gerard Walsted Sally Anne Walter Douglas Benton 73 Walter Richard Ian 224 Walters Barbara Josephine 353 Walton Christopher John Walton Denise Ann 353 Wallrip Dulcie Y Wanner Brooke Virginia Wansong Alexandra Clare Ward Amy Ashley Ward Gordon Burke 353. 232 Ward Henry Clay 353 Ward Kevin James 353, 223 Ward Kimberly Anne Ward Michael Patrick 206 Ward Pamela Elizabeth 182 Ward Renee Louise Ward Scott John 354. 21 Ward Teresa Marie Ward Thomas Joseph 383 Ware Margaret Laverne 365 Wargo Caitlin Anne Wargo Jennifer Elizabeth Warker Andrew Flanders Warner Eugene John Warner Lynne Mane 135 Warnquisl Gale Leslie Warren Julee Carroll Warren Kathleen Louise 383 Warren Kalhlyn Mane 383 Warren Wendy Ann 304. 162 Warrick Paula Jean Warvari Robin Yvonne 373. 195, 194 Washington Jill Elizabeth 181 Washko Mark Joseph 383, 215, 244 Wason Wallace Bruce Watanabe Kenneth Sumio Waters William Francis 354 Waters William Theodore Watktns David Leo Watrous Shelley Davison Watson Alyssa Jill Watson Elizabeth Boyd 365, 195, 219 Watson Shannon Lynne 383 Watts Melissa Ann Watts Rachel Mccaleb Wans Shawna Rene Wawrzynowicz Ryan Robert Wealherford AmyLee Weathersbee Margaret Helen Weaver Alisa Ruth Weaver Bennett Lewis 219 Weaver Bradden Robert Weaver Julie Hope 354 Weaver Mark Alan Weaver Robert Scott 365 Weaving David James 373. 212 Webb Charlotte Webb Kathryn Marie 354 Webber Charles Reid Webber James Patrick Weber Clelus Martin 354 Weber Daniel Max 354. 227. 255 Weber David Lambert Weber Esther Elizabeth Weber Lawrence Lee 225. 217 Weber Leigh 354 Weber Ronald Jay 383. 224 Weber Ronald Scott Webster £arbita Dejoi Webster James Joseph Webster Merita Christine Weeks Stephen Paul Wegler Helene 383 Wehinger Leah Rowe Wehner Harrison Gill Weidenmier Marcia Lynne 383. 181 Weidr er Thomas Bert Weiler Karen Sue 354 Weiler Wendy Lou 1B1 Wemstein Jason Wayne 224. 217. 237 Weintraub Robert Richard Weis Liu Mane 383 Weiss Paul Christopher Wetssman Robert Thomas 354. 210 Welch Kathleen 354. 130. 131 Welch Kimberly Ann 365 Welch Mark Douglas Welham Walter Frederick 215 Weiler Lawrence W Wellons Sallie Randolph Wells Christina Lee Wells Kimberly Goylc Wells Paul Campbell Welsh Cathle -n Patricia Welsh Craig Randall Wenger Elizabeth Lynn Werner Kathryn Elaine WesesI Samantha Leigh 383 West Andrew Armstrong West Brian Joel West Daniel Chapman West Emily Archer 124 West Jennifer Lynn West Stuart Christopher Westervelt Jonathan Dean 188 Westlake Carol Ann Westwater Patricia Ann 12 Wetsel Marcia Paige Wever Lucinda Dawn Whalen Kathleen Ann Whalen Michael Thomas Wharton Gregory David Whearty Meredith Austin 354. 240 Wheeler Laura Elizabeth 354, 186 Wheeler William Lee 365 Wheeless Traci Julia Whelan Dennis Joseph 223 Whelan Theresa Marie 297. 365 Wherry Phillip S Whitaker David John Whitaker Karen Elizabeth 365 Whitaker Ostin J Whitaker Zella Stone White Carolyn Ann 354. 131 White Charles Michael While David Carr 219 White J 224 White Kevin Thomas White Kristen Marie 354. 184 White Lebretia Andrea White Linda Laurie 354 White Marjorie Ellen White Richard Jeremy White Samuel Wiley 206 White Sheryl Elizabeth 373, 186 White Susan Teresa White Tanya Yolanda 241 White William Keith Whitehead Robert Grubb Whitehurst Bruce Tracy 354. 217 Whitehursl Mark Alexander 354, 210 Whiteside James Leigh Whiteside Margaret India Whitfield Kermil Eugene Whitham Elizabeth Ann 354 Whiting Jennifer Rene 373 Whitley Jennifer Lynn Whitney Christopher Alarcon Whittaker Jennifer Sue Whittaker Sarah Leigh 373 Whitworth Anne Brooks 354 Wiechmann Knsta Lynn 373 Wiese Robert Wiggins Daryl Kevin 354, 215 Wilborn Sally Elizabeth 373. 195 Wilcox Kimberly Anne 373. I8l Wilcox Meredith Chase 354 Wilder Michael Wayne Wildes Michael Bryan 224. 232 Wiley David Scott 237 Wilgenbusch Pamela Ann 354, 195 Willacey Alexis Anthony 255 Witlard Patricia Lynn Willard Wenifred Lewis Willetts Lorraine Catherine Willey James Jared Williams Andrew Morris Williams Barry Neal Williams Brenda Lee 354 Williams David James Williams Douglas Lee 210 Williams Edith Annette Williams Elizabeth Anne 354 Williams Eric Stuart 206 Williams Ian Thomas 354 Williams Jeffrey Barton 223 Williams Jonathan Fellows Williams Lara Caroline 373 Will iams Margaret Ellen 184 Williams Matthew David 210 Williams Matthew Robert Williams Mckim Williams Rodney Lee 240 Williams Scott Thomas 269 Williams Sheila Lynne 373 Williams Thomas Matthew Williams Warwick Vincent Williamson Alex Stewart 210 Williamson John David Williamson Kimberly Ann Willis Frederick Michael 355. 321 Willison Andrew Baker Wills Claire Isobel 373. 232 Wilson Alan Russell Wilson Amanda Lee Wilson Anne Stolkes 373 Wilson Brian Scott Wilson Diana Elizabeth Wilson Donald Mewman Wilson Jeanna Marie Wilson Jeffrey S Wilson Jennifer Catherine Wilson Jonathan Blair 373 Wilson Marcy Beth 373 Wilson Robert Vaughan 373. 383. 210 Wilson Sarah Jean 131 Wilson Susan Lynn Wimberly Brian Thomas Windt John David 363 Winebarger Nancy Anne Winebrenner Wirt Shriver 210 Winfleld Denise Young 373 Wingfield Stephanie Louise Winiecki Susan Jean 273. 261. 181 Winkler Julianne 195 Wintermute Karen Cecilia Wise Robert Martin Wissel Kyle Alexander Witham Michael Bates 304, 210. 246 Witherell David Berry Witherspoon Pamela Gay 315 Withrow Julie Ann 355 Witmer Susan Le 355 Witlekind MaryBeth 373 Witzgall Kurt Edward 210 Wixson Carolyn Lee 373 Woessner Andrew Mohrmann 48. 49 Wolcott Lynn Mane Wolf Douglas A Wolfteich Phyllis Mane 261 Womach Curtis Alan Wong Cheronne Sumei 383. 240 Wong David Yves Wong Richard Mark 102, 219 Woo Karen King 373 Wood Donna Leigh 383 Wood Elizabeth Marie Wood Freddy A 224 Wood Gregory Eugene Woodall Barbara Anne Woodford Mark Stephen Woodland Deborah Anne 355. 195 Woodruff Witham Schuyler Woods Richard Thomas 206 Worsham Kyle Austin 383 Worthen Kevin Darrell Wray Jennifer Susan 373 Wiay Kevin Mark 212 Wright Christopher George 383 Wright Diane Lynn 107. 109 Wright James Lee 355. 255. 217 Wright Jarrell David 383 Wright Lisa Marie 355 Wright Robert D 355 Wright Roy Lee Wright Stephanie Doss 355. 232 Wu Garret Robert 210 Wurth Chnstiane 365 Wyatt Michael Keith Wyborski Johanna Mane 373 Wychulis Mark Brian 355 The Ur pm, 220-3322 Ud Spoi ts vear, Drcsst ' s and Accessories Tailoral in ilu Nature of Tr.idition MERCHANT.S SQUARE DUKE OF GLOUCESTER STREET Y Yablonski Karen Marie 365 Yacos Andrew John 219 Vagiello Stan 2 Yakaboski Gregory F 210 Yan Lana Jean 365, 186 Yannis Elaine Dora Yarborugh Micah Joel 223 Yates Ruth Anne 373 Yencha Maria Teresa 355 Vi Chu Hyong Yoo Anna Y Youmans Russell Craig Young Amanda Gail Young James Douglas Young Lisbeth Nell 365 Young Nancy N Young Robert Steven Young Robyn Lynnelte Young Sharon Ruth 355 Young Susan 373 Youngblood Gary Robert Yustein Robyn Mara record tape headquarters Records Tapes CDS Record Care Products Music Accessories Guitar Strings TShirts Record Needles Posters Blank Tape WE BUY SELL USED RECORDS the! 517 PRIMCE GEORGE STREET (804) 229-8882 z Zaccagnino Robert Joseph 355 Zadareky Kathleen Ann Zaepfel Catherine Yvette Zaki Kaieem A Zambri Salvatore Joseph Zanetti Susan Lynn 355 Zanfagna Deborah Carol 355 Zanfagna Gary Philip Zauderer Naomi Belh Zavilla Thomas Paul 355 Zeeman Laura Jill Zeile Robert Stephen 365 Zeitt Jeffrey 208 Zengo Gregory Pandy Zeto Mary Alethea 383 Zieske Kimberly Jane 355. 186 Zilberberg Brian Louis Zimbeck Walter Robert 365 Zimmerman Kristin Elizabeth Zinsner Charles Zoldork Alan Joseph Zoller Ted Douglas 206, 245 Zuber John David 355 Zumbro Steven Branson 212 Zweifel Evan Rudolph 373 We sell, install, and maintain gas, electric heat, oil, electric heatpumps, and solar equipment Stadium Oil Sales, Inc. Williamsburg. 229 2877 Toano, 566 1345 ' Dependable Service Since 1936 ' Seidman Seidman 1 BCD Salutes the Graduating Class of 1986 Certified Public Accountants Offices Throughout the United States Internationally Binder Dijker Otte Co. Contact: Stephen G. Finn, Partner Ring Building, 1200 — 18th Street, M.W., Washington, D.C. 20036 (202)-293-1570 L =J r SHENANDOAH LAND TITLE CORPORATION WILLIAM H. MONGER PRESIDENT 500 First Street Shenandoah, VA 22849 (703) 652-8119 L STATE FARM INSCJRANCE COMPANIES Home Offices Bloomington, ILL JOLENE RENICK FALCONE AGENT 5616G Ox Road Fairfax Station, VA 22039 Bus. Phone: (703) 978-4595 Res. Phone: (703) 250-1974 Ulio.tHfned il Before Th ? Compiling title evidence can be a complex task! Back in the thirties, a title report was required by the federal government ' s Reconstruction Finance Corporation before approval of a loan. One loan applicant, New Orleans Attorney N. R. Howard, had supplied title information dating back to 1803, but R.F.C. then asked, Who owned the land before that? Howard replied, I note you wish titles to extend further than I have presented. I was unaware that any educated person did not know that Louisiana was purchased from France in 1803. France acquired title by conquest from Spain, who acquired it by right of discovery in 1492 by a Genoese sailor named Columbus, who had been granted the privilege of seeking a new route to India by the Spanish Queen, Isabella. The Queen, being a pious woman and careful about titles (almost as careful, I might say, as the R.F.C), took the precaution of securing the Pope ' s blessing on the voyage before she financed Columbus. m rx; — II ' MP II Wl ' lll 3 Now the Pope, as you know, is the emissary of Christ, who is the Son of God, who, it is commonly accepted, made the world. Therefore, I believe it is safe to assume that He also made that part of the world called Louisiana. It seems safe to assume that the R.F.C. granted the loan! First American Title Insurance Company MID-ATLANTIC REGIONAL OFFICE: 3987 UNIVERSITY DR, FAIRFAX. VA 22030 • (703)591-2200 • (800) 572-0360 VA OTHER OFFICES PLAZA ONE, SUITE 100. NORFOLK. VA 2351 • (804)625-1625 10003 COURTVIEW LN . SUITE E(PO BOX 508). CHESTERFIELD. VA 23832 OTHER STATES (800)336-8471 (804)796-5677 • (800)552-5024 VA UNITED VIRGINIA PLAZA 3RD FLOOR, 601 CAROLINE ST.. FREDRICKSBURG. VA 22401 • (703) 373-0026 401 EAST JEFFERSON ST, SUITE 205, ROCKVILLE, MD 20850 • (301) 279-7400 14744 MAIN ST, UPPER MARLBORO. MD 20772 • (301) 627-6810 1250 EYE ST. NW, SUITE 605. WASHINGTON, DC 20005 • (202)371-1114 SERVING TITLE INSURANCE NEEDS THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES Affiliated wiih The First A mencan Financial Corporation nJ Southern Title insurance corp Home Office: P.O. Box 2 A, Richmond, Virginia 23203. Phone (804) 648-6000. Main Office 1627 K Street, N.W. A Full Service Bank 202 466 4090 Capitol Hill (Automated Service) 229 Pennsylvania Avenue, S.E. Georgetown Office 2905 M Street, N.W. F F £r K FRIED FRIED AND KLEWANS ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW Suite 900 • Spring Mali Bidg. 6551 Loisdale Court • P.O. BOX 215 Springfield, VA 22150 Tel (703) 922-7700 CONGRATGLATIONS CLASS OF 1986 L MEMBER FSLTC Federal Savings Loan Insurance Corp. Your Savings Insured to S40,000 THE RACE IS ON PLACE YOUR MONEY WITH A WINNER! a sure bet to increase your investments V E SPECIALIZE IN ■ PERSONAL ATTENTION ■ COMPETITIVE RATES ■ INNOVATIVE BANKING SERVICES ■ FLEXIBLE HOURS ■ EXPERIENCED FINANCIAL PLANNING AND MANAGEMENT Call us and learn how we can help you be 1 in your financial world! 6206 Rolling Road; Springfield, Virginia 22152; 703 644-4500 VIRGINIA TITLE AND ESCROW, LTD. 10560 Main Street, Penthouse II, Fairfax, Virginia 22030 Professionally serving the real estate title insurance and settle- ment needs involving the sale or refinancing of properties lo- cated in Northern Virginia. Herndon Reston Branch L131 Elden Street, Suite 120 Hernodon, Virginia Telephone (703) 478-2990 _ Vienna Branch 320-E Maple Avenue, East Vienna, Virginia 22180 Telephone (703) 255-5900 Lake Ridge Branch 12874 Harbor Drive Woodbridge, Virginia 22192 Local: 491-3499; Metro: 352-3735 ' East Coast Title, Inc. Fairfax Professional Bldg 3541 Chain Bridge Road Suite 7B Fairfax, Virginia 22030 Valet Parking • Major Credit Cards Honored Reservations Recommended Open Monday thru Friday for Luncli and Dinner Saturday Dinner Only THE The Alibi Fine French Cuisine 591-6319 In The Heart Of Fairfax City Lunch - Dinner Banquets - Catering Kaiserhof Austrian Cuisine 352-0059 Specialities from Leber- Knodel Soup, Wiener Schnitzel, Bratwurst to Wiener Apfel Strudei and Sachertorte. Selection of Fine Austrian and German wines and beer. 10418 Main Street • Fairfax City, Virginia L Evergreen Title, Ltd. 6850 Elm Street, McLean, Virginia 22101 (703) 893-4050 Full line of services including ail of your title insurance and settlement needs for real estate transactions in the Commonwealth of Virginia. TITLE ASSOCIATES OF VIRGINIA, INC. 9210 Lee Avenue Manassas, VA 22110 (703) 361-9151 Metro: 631-9261 14912 Jefferson Davis Hwy Woodbridge, VA 22191 (703) 491-2959 Metro: 643-1261 L CAPITOL TITLE CAPITAL TITLE INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. STANLEY H. GOLDSTEIN PRESIDENT 5515 Security Lane, Suite 510 Rockviile, MD 20862 (301) 231-7250 TYSONS TITLE INSGRANCE AGENCY, INC. THOMAS V. O ' KEEFE PRESIDENT 8216-C Old Courthouse Road Vienna, VA 22180 (703) 734-3227 L 12864-A Harbor Drive Woodbridge, VA 22192 (703) 490-4487 Metro 690-6946 ALEXANDRIA ABSTRACTORS COMPANY Title Examinations JOSEPH C. WOOD PRESIDENT 7345 Crestleigh Circle Alexandria. VA 23310 Phone (703) 922-8913 r CONSERVATORY TITI ,F. RICKY SMITH PRESIDENT 1760 Reston Ave., Suite 511 Reston, VA 22090 Bus. 435-4010 L Horn eowners ■ norn Guard lan® TITLE and ESCROW MARK A. LOBAR PRESIDEhT Office: (202) 363-8611 Auto: (202) 388-3966 Residence; (202) 333-0577 5100 Wisconsin Ave.. N.W., Suite 520 • Washington, D.C. 20016 Colesville Center • 45 Randolph Road • Silver Springs, MD 20904 BGRKE and BGRKE Attorneys-at-Law DEMNIS E. BGRKE 5329 Black Oak Drive Fairfax, VA 22032 (703) 323-6355 L Ads DOMINION TITLE INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. RICHARD M. HALL PRESIDENT 10503-A West Drive Fairfax, VA 22030 (703) 384-6733 .V- il ay - ' iM I I hope that everybody has been able to find sonnething within the pages of this book to point out to a friend. If you would like to help put next year ' s book together call the Co- lonial Echo at (804) 2534896. Any body wishing further information about the 198586 Colonial Echo should contact: Colonial Echo Cam pus Center College of William and Mary Williamsburg, VA 23186. Pholn by Jim Hevener J J J J J J _l -J 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II II 1 _IL_ JL. JL_ Jl_ JL_ Jl_ _IL. JL. 1 1 J I ] ] ] ] ] J ] ] :i ] ] 1 ir 1 JL ]L K K ]L ]L IL L ] L 1 I I djM ' k.h liOuu iJKr M iiiiiii