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

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. Above; The crowds at football games bring in some interesting looking charac- ters Wearing a bright yellow mask. Tribe spirit is subtly hidden. Top: The soccer team has had a great year ending with a record of 16-51. De- feating UNC-W clinched their breaking of a longstanding Tribe record Far Left: The rain on Homecoming does not deter students from lining the streets to watch the events of the day f?ain or shine the parade is still put on Left ROTC students are required to cross Matoaka via a very shaky rope set- up Don Swcnson tries his luck at cross- ing the lake for class.

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•js : N- v The second major change the students had to make was related to trash. Every year before this the student ' s did not have to take out their own trash. ORL made another habit changing decision when they decided students, not the cleaning staff would be required to take out their own trash to the dump- sters. Not too difficult for many, those who were close to the dumpsters, but a long haul for others. The cleaning staff had com- plained that they could not get all their work done be- cause it took them so long taking out trash every day. The new rule forced many students to change their habits, but others just put trash out into the halls as usual when other hall mates were not around. The rule did not seem to be close to changing though. The construction on campus provided yet an- other change in routine for the students. With both the Patrick McQuillan Muscarelle museum and Swem Library being added onto students found it diffi- cult if not impossible to make it to class on time if they had to walk from old campus to new. The large fence constructed around Swem and Muscarelle cut off several walkways and students had to make new ones. When it rained the new paths were mud, mak- ing walking to class an un- desirable trek. Cont. p. 14

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I i «-s:r Above: Just hanging out in town and watching the townies and tourists Trish Westwater and Jennifer Veley enjoy the scenery, i.e. people. Top: Soccer games are not well attend- ed despite the consistently well-played games. Yet, several faithful fans come to see their favorite players. Waiting for the game to start Shannon Jeter (Center) talks to her friends. Right: The large field in front of Yates provides an area for many activities. Im- promptu soccer games, rugby games, Softball games and sun bathing are often seen but the field is also good food flying kites. 12 Opening