Mary Washington College - Battlefield Yearbook (Fredericksburg, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 308 of the 1979 volume:

The goals and expectations held by every member of the Mary Washington College community are different due to an important judgment factor — PERSPECTIVE. Perspective, or way of viewing various incidents, affects not only the visual picture, but also time sequence, mental opinion, and the determination of relative importance and true relationships. jaK Eia ii . -, W. ' v v;. ' r ' ' ' ■:- Many people walk around the campus for years but never really see all the splendor just waiting to be discovered by the human eye. Visual perception demands an awareness which cannot be achieved simply by looking. One must take direction and distance into account to avoid distortion, but more importantly, one must openly concentrate on the surroundings. A tree, for example, has a special uniqueness to one who stops to consider it as the sun dances through its dress of leaves. Similarly, the campus at sunset radiates a peaceful leeling to one who will but take time from the hectic schedule of life to view it. A person who will allow himself to become submerged in visual perception will see things in a new and exciting perspective — one that is unique to the individual viewing the scene. ¥ ff ' - ' . - ' kAm-X ' ' - ' ' One ' s perception of a particular incident will also be determined, in part, by the position of the viewer. A coach sees a sports event as a chance to view his theoretical coaching techniques put into practice while the players realize the opportunity to convert their training into an actual game situation. Spectators find the sports event as a time to relax and enjoy watching others compete while the referees view the sport from the completely different perspective of the technical rules to be followed. Each person ' s view of any event is filtered through the experiences and knowledge that he has had throughout his entire life. No two people interpret the same event in the same manner, and thus they give the world spice through differing opinions. The more past experiences that a person is capable of bringing to an experience, the more he will be able to understand the deeper implications of the present event. Those people who live their lives only on the surface never have a chance to expand their perspective to the utmost limits. Time changes everything, but significant changes are always a matter of perspective. One who does not look inward may never realize the importance that a situation may take on as time passes. The same event, occurring in different times of a person ' s life, will necessarily be interpreted differently due to the increased number of experiences that a person can now bring to the event. L ' j- ' R M t 1 wTS§ B V 12 13 Perspective is, then, extremely important in determining how one views and judges his entire college life. Perspective allows each individual to be different — to have different visual experiences, different opinions, and different interpretations of events. This leads to a diversified campus community, one where there are even more opportunities for each person to develop into a more complete individual — one who can be identified by his unique character developed by his own special perspective. 15 Campus Life Page 20 Seniors Page 122 r4«4 ■ Sports Page 226 Educators Page 72 Underclass Page 194 Organizations Page 254 W; fll -■ r ■iP .- J] 0 . JOSiF ¥ In a speech in Philadelphia in 1902, Theodore Roosevelt made the following observation about the responsibility of teachers: They have to deal with citizenship in the raw, and turn it out something like a finished product. The training . . . must, of course, be not merely a training in intellect, but a training in what counts for infinitely more than intellect — a training in character. And the chief factor in that training must be the personal equation of the teacher; the influence exerted, sometimes consciously, some- times unconsciously, by the man or woman who stands in so peculiar a relation to the boys and girls under his or her care — a relation closer, more intricate, and more vital in its aftereffects than any other relation save that of parent and child. Wherever a burden of that kind is laid, those who carry it necessarily carry a great responsibil- ity. There can be no greater. Because of his love for teaching, Dr. Vance carries this burden in a manner that would make even TR proud. Due to this, we are proud to dedicate the 1979 Battlefield to Dr. Joseph Vance. ™ M J Peter Galea Steven ' s Studios In the production of a yearbook, there are always certain people who should receive special recognition besides the yearbook staff. Without the help of certain people, the 1979 Battlefield would have encountered serious problems. Thus, the staff issues a special thanks to the following peo- ple: Joseph Saunders and Peter Galea from Steven ' s Studios; Betty Luttrell from Student Services who always had a ready answer for any problem; and to Jim Ellis from Hunter Publishing Company for his many long hours of help in putting the book together. Thanks! Joseph Saunders Steven ' s Studios Betty Luttrell Student Services T@g]i ©raid [nllte Mm) W§is,hm0©n • • • • •? ' ; - m- ' K • • • 22 23 To Bmm 24 25 UhLL 26 t Fart M lh( 27 29 OewBB°©(Q)iiiJ Bm Devil-Goat Day, which pits devils against goats, has be- come a tradition at MWC; students who will graduate in odd-numbered years are dubbed devils while the students who will finish school in even-numbered years are called goats. Competition spanned an entire afternoon and in- cluded such things as egg tosses, wheelbarrow races, tugs-of-war, a student-professor softball game, relay races, a wet sponge toss, and a marathon race. Besides providing an afternoon free from classes, devil-goat day also gave the freshman-junior and sophomore-senior classes a chance to match their skills. In the end, the devils emerged victorious. 30 t ' T ; ' ' %.7 if -; ' A-n 7 ■ ■I ■■ i: ' r. • a , i r ' {Tat Howau C1J6S ' « ' f- . m :0 . - SENIOR HONOi? 3 hlLE5 UM Pmnm Shortstop Mitzi Turner prepares for yet another time at bat. Maggie Hoy and Beth Hollirnan pose with drinks in hand. Who gets what, Mr. Kramer? Some majors would rather drinl and watch than play. History majors Chris Lada and Beth Caldwell appear to be enjoying themselves. Maggie, what is in the coke can ' Coach Warner leads the history majors to victory once again. The traditional inter-departmental softball game was fea- tured (along with copious kegs, of course) at the semi- annual History — Political Science Economics picnic at St. Clair Brooks Park. Predictably, History won by a lop- sided score of 25-6, marking the Department ' s fourth con- secutive win — but who ' s counting? (Answer: History) The offensive outburst against Poli-Sci Econ pitcher, old- timer Bud Clatanoff (career record, 1-5; ERA astronomi- cal), was led by Johnny Cleaver, Jud Gardner, Paul Scott, Ron Synan, and Matt Kelly; also contributing timely hits were Janet Franklin, IVIitzi Turner, Ed Regan and Marcus Mr. Fingerhut played for political science in a losing cause. Snarfus. Defensive stars included the veteran infield an- chored by the keystone combination of Turner and Jan Lutinski, third baseman Cleaver and center fielder Kelly. Special mention should be made of the contribution of two faculty members. As usual, coach Dick Warner had his charges fired up for the battle, and he handled the lineup flawlessly. Even more significantly, perhaps, the Department ' s regular pitcher. Bill Crawley, contributed by absenting himself before the game even started — an ac- tion deemed by some observers as crucial to the History triumph! ii ir ic immpu Lot K c c 36 37 wmmm lumb mn( FDm F©© !! ! Mt! ' } POPS (DO OE T I BELIEVE IN MUSIC Sets the mood for the evening MARCH OF THE TOYS From Vic tor Herbert ' s ever popular Babes in Toyland THE YOUNG PERSON ' S GUIDE TO TV A symphonic interpretation of well-know n themes from children ' s television show s TUBBY THE TUBA The musical story of a bassist rotundus. COUNTRY AND WESTERN MEDLEY Nashville sounds for symphony orchestra LOVE IS BLUE A pop favorite with a folk flavor GONNA FLY NOW Theme from the movie Rocky by Bill Conti CLASSICAL GAS A modern classic by Mason Williams MAME A setting of the main theme from the Broadway musical of the same name IF HE WALKED INTO MY LIFE A romantic favorite MAN OF LA MANCHA A Paso Doble flavored with castinets STAR TREK Sounds from the all-time favorite science fiction television show STAR WARS Music from the 20th Century Fox production with a new twist STARS AND STRIPES The spirited march everybody loves by John Philip Sousa. FLUTE Peggy Alfriend Janet Plummer Jo Whitaker OBOE Marty McClarey Beth Lovingood Barbara Snyder CLARINET Mary McClench Jean Sadlowe BASSOON Susan Kling Lucy Williams FRENCH HORNS Angela Atkins Tamara Bishop Susan Eiche Tina Gemmill Patricia Norwood Wyatt Thompson Peggy Whitson TRUMPET Anthony Bavota James Fox Russell Holladay Joseph Holmes TROMBONE Spencer Greenwald Lyn Hass Stephen Sanford TUBA Frank Yindra PERCUSSION Mike Cheselka Mary Treacy Tina Trotta HARP Vivian Hoke PIANO Martha Cline VIOLIN Emabel Armiger Erin Baker Jonathan Baker Elinor Barrett Judy Beatie Patricia Bradford Evelyn Brooks Al Campbell Peggy Cloe Mary Duffy Judy Fein Dick Gros Wayne Horstkamp Craig Howie Carl Ingebretsen Ingri James Frances Jessee Susan Kervick Jan Kourouklis Jane Lohr Carol Miller Mandy Murphy Eddie Ortega Millie Philpott Ellen Schramm Sue Tillery Charles Webb Leslie Wells VIOLA Troy Arida Edgar Drake Debra Epps Pat Garnett Danna Graf Joey Skibinski Maria Skibinski Loretta Smith CELLO Mizette Adams Susan Carp Ruth Disraeli Paul Garnett Anne Hamer Greta Ingebretsen Bonnie Garfield Roy Smith Jim Woodward CONTRABASS Steve Davezac Rodney Davidson Marilla Haas John Ingebretsen Michael Trowbridge DIRECTOR James E. Baker 41 42 n S(iii©(Q)[b)(i©te IE TCiKi Lllbrair = BMdf, SD©© , mM S@©d; 46 47 hUT 48 ©iS@l :u@m[ Hobson ' s Choice , presented by the Mary Washington drama department, may have left one wondering how women ' s lib ever became such an issue. The set opened to a nineteenth century English shoe shop which was no less appealing than were the beautiful cos- tumes. The first act may have been slow to start, but as Maggie Hobson (Sidney Rose) began her speeches, the pace quickened rapidly. Henry Hobson (Bud Helman) ran his store with an iron hand, but Maggie was the backbone of his shoe enterprise and perhaps the show. The plot was light, the set and costumes without flaw, the lighting adequate, and the coordination of all elements brought together a fine performance. The play ended on the upbeat and proved to make a true theater night for Mary Washington College. 49 52 54 .. ' i P!?? % 57 FDELO 59 M pr t ' ' v. - . . fl ' : - -£ 1 Al P-v X, It 0 IE Hi m a ll 1 HH 62 63 64 I I ■•■■■ . K— 65 66 Il slj !!ll!ll|!lli|l IIIIIHllllll liiiill ' llllliH lllillllilllllll iHHUtl ' - ■ 1 ff Prince Woodard President A. Ray Merchent Vice President, Director of Continuing Education Board of Visitors — Gwendolyn Gumming, Vice Rector, Katherine Hopper, Rector, Irene Brown, Secretary. Standing: John Castles, Donna Henderson, Lewis Wall er, Jr., Warner Dalhouse, Arabelle Arrington, Stanley Owens, Sue Smith. Not Pictured; Joseph Blackburn and J. Rupert Picott William Anderson Vice President for Administration and Planning Edward Allison, Jr. Comptroller Juanita Clement Dean of Student Services James Croushore Dean 75 G. Forrest Dickinson, Jr. Assistant Dean for Admissions and Financial Aid Ronald Head Assistant Dean for Career Services H. Conrad Warlick Dean of Admissions and Financial Aid Cornelia Oliver Art Professor and Assistant Dean for Advising 76 Dale Brown Director of Institutional Research Claire Talley Booker Administrative Assistant to ttie Dean of Student Services Edward Littlefield Director of Personnel Linda Evans Director of Information Services lima Overman College Physician l !l ' V 1 Hki ■La George Ball Director of Development Lester McMenamin Director of the Physical Plant Catherine Wegner Assistant Dean of Student Services Betty Luttrell Administrative Assistant, Office of Student Activities A. Isabel Gordon Director of Career Placement Services Mary Kelly Director of Counseling Center Catharine Hall Readers Services Librarian — Reference Judith Wahl Cataloger Charles Balthis Head Cataloger Sheila McGarr Readers Services Librarian — Circulation 80 Sandra Brown Periodicals Librarian Charlotte Mills Readers Services Librarian — Reference Ruby Weinbrecht Librarian Renna Cosner Acquisitions Librarian Hk 1 ■m m 1 1 1 1 L t Teruo Hara Studio Art Paul Muick Studio Art Pauline King Art History Joseph DiBella Studio Art John Lamph Studio Art Joseph Dreiss Art History 83 Michael Bass Biology Ruth Friedman Biology Rose Mary Johnson Biology 84 Mary Pinschmidt Biology Joanne Southworth Biology Roy Gratz Chemistry No M9 1 K Co Sc Ti V Cr Mn fc Co N, Cu Zn Go G, Rb Sr Y Zt Nb Mo T Ju Rh Pd Aq Cd In S.i %b Cs Ba Hf To Ir Pi Au Tl Pb Bi fr Ra PP v l K JHtaJ vf H HPr l l r ; A )t % 1 H Bernard Mahoney Chemistry Lawrence Wishner Chemistry David Winn Classics Katlnleen Tuohey Classics Jean Graham Dance Stephen Larson Dramatic Arts Sonja Haydar Dance 86 Jeffrey Brookstone Economics and Political Science Neil Howard Dramatic Arts ■HViHHI 1 ; I a i Murat Williams Economics and Political Science John Kramer Economics and Political Science Robert Rycroft Economics and Political Science John Cushman Economics and Political Science ■■P - -™.-„-_., ( j t . _XiT ' 1 1 1 m r H i k B l| wk Pii ■■ I m ' M 1 1 Richard Krickus Economics and Political Science Victor Fingerhut Economics and Political Science 90 Jacquelyn Vawter Education Paul Zisman Education Brenda Smith Education Susanne Gill Education 91 Raman Singh English Ms. Collins English —■— - — ' m v ll ' 1 I 1% H M 1 1 1  :.l ■ w 1 5l?- ET- ,-,..■.- Joseph Holmes Education Paul Slayton Education Sidney Mitchell English Nancy Mitchell English Right: Nathaniel Brown English 94 m L T Richard Palmieri Geography Marshall Bowen Geography Samuel Bird Geology Samuel Emory Geography Roy Gordon Health, Physical Education and Recreation Meg Kintzing Health, Physical Education and Recreation 97 Edward Hegmann Health, Physical Education, and Recreation Constance Gallahan Health, Physical Education, and Recreation Miriam Greenberg Health, Physical Education, and Recreation Anita ReidI Riding Instructor Richard Warner History Roger Bourdon History William Crawley History Joseph Vance History Zeinab Soliman Mathematics, Statistics, and Computer Science Donald Edwards Mathematics, Statistics, and Computer Science 101 Dale Brown Mathematics, Statistics, and Computer Science Patricia Pierce l athematics, Statistics, and Computer Science Earl Fife Mathematics, Statistics, and Computer Science Joseph Conroy Mathematics, Statistics, and Computer Science 102 WHAT IS THE MOST SIGNIFICANT CHANCE THAT YOU HAVE SEEN AT MWC IN THE PAST FEW YEARS? Increasing good academic standards of the college and increased friendliness among the students A move to have some graduate programs in the offering. Values of the students have changed significantly in that they are more open to learning. Students have more social freedom. Clavio Ascari Modern Foreign Languages Aniano Pena Modern Foreign Languages Joanna Quann Modern Foreign Languages John Manolis Modern Foreign Languages Miriam Hoge Modern Foreign Languages Mary Stephenson Modern Foreign Languages Sammy Merrill Modern Foreign Languages Juliette Blessing Modern Foreign Languages Karen Cowman Chorus WHAT IS THE MOST SIGNIFICANT CHANGE THAT YOU HAVE SEEN AT MWC IN THE PAST FEW YEARS? More liberal ideas of the students Students are friendlier and are more concerned about aca- demics The college has gained independence from the University of Virginia, has admitted men, has gained academic stature, and is now on the threshold of offering graduate level study The renovation of Monroe — hopefully it will be finished soon Better student-professor relations Students are no longer afraid to admit they do not know and ask questions Higher academic respect from other institutions of higher learning Patricia Norwood Music Martha Fickett Music 3 ,, - wK VSiiE i B B B B 1 T ' J James Baker Music 106 Niklola Nikollc Physics WHAT IS THE MOST SIGNIFICANT CHANGE THAT YOU HAVE SEEN AT MWC IN THE PAST FEW YEARS? Renovation of Monroe More relaxed atmosphere between the students, both male and female More men, particularly in the education classes where one sees a male face or two in the crowd of females Students ' dress code has been eliminated Students appear to be more concerned with receiving an education which will help them achieve their desired career goals Introduction of the concept of a liberal arts education Many gradual changes, changes that always occur with the passage of time Christopher Bill Psychology 108 Denis Nissim-Sabal Psychology 109 Elizabeth Clark Religion David Cain Religion Bruce London Sociology and Anthropology Margaret Williamson Sociology and Anthropology 110 Charles Sletten Sociology and Anthropology Philip Allen Sociology and Anthropology Clyde Carter Sociology and Anthropology WHAT IS THE MOST SIGNIFICANT CHANGE THAT YOU HAVE SEEN AT MWC IN THE PAST FEW YEARS? Coeducation — it has completely changed the classroom atmosphere by adding more balance and a different perspective to almost every situation Students are more concerned with their futures Much more partying Increased classroom attendance which would seem to indicate that students are much more interested in receiving an education More intelligent students who more knowledgable about current affairs A greater variety of classes which caters to the student who is interested in obtaining a well-rounded education William Viar Security Howard Rose Security Edward Ramsey Security Sergeant Harold English Security 112 Annette Amendolia Security Sergeant Charles Jones Security Mildred Pearson Ball Doris Keel Custis Mary Lipps Willard Virginia Robertson Marshall 114 Nancy Lackey Randolph Janet Barnes Westmoreland Eula Albright Bushnell k .fk Beatrice Keleher Mason Georgia Hellinger Madison 116 117 118 120 123 LESLEY ABRAMS History SUSAN ADAMS Dance MARGARET ALFRIEND Music LORENZA AMICO Classics and Latin DONNA ANAYA Economics MARGARET ANDREWS History CLARE APPLIN Speech Pathology and Audiology CYNTHIA ANDERSON English WHAT HAS BEEN YOUR FAVORITE CLASS AT MWC? Diplomatic History Short Fiction History of Political Thought General Physics Problems of Communism 20th Century History American Studies Intermediate Accounting Algebraic Structures Computer Science Principles of Economics Jazz Spanish Studies in Suffering and Evil Field Geography Philosophical Problems of Law Anglo-American History Music and the Arts Two Dimensional Art Comedy American Ghost Story Women in Literature American Civil Liberties Art History Soccer Latin 125 ELIZABETH BALDERSON English REBECCA ATKINSON Medical Technology KAREN BALDWIN Spanish WRl WINDSOR BARLOW English 126 BONNIE BERRY English and History KATHRYN BERRY Psychology CATHERINE BEACH Political Science SHEILA BEATTY Economics CAROLYN BESS Political Science MARGARET BIRCH Mathematics BONNIE BOEHMLER History NORA BOOKER Economics and Political Science 128 JAMIE BOONE Geography JANET BORNEMEIER History KATHERINE BOWDRING Chemistry WHY DID YOU CHOOSE MWC? A liberal arts school that was not too large A fairly small school where I would be more than a number A school of high academic standing MWC accepted me and it sounded like a good school Good Virginia school, close to home, did not want UVA What I wanted in a college Because all other schools in Virginia were filled and my room at Westhampton fell through A friend suggested it Low cost and good academic rating Financial aspect, smallness, and close vicinity to home Wanted a good school at the right price preferably in the south Because the campus was beautiful Convenience and financial reasons Impressed by campus and reputation Because I understood it was a small, friendly institution with a fine academic reputation Small liberal arts college BETSY BOWEN English and Philosophy 129 GLORIA BOWMAN History JENNIFER BOYD Spanish PATRICIA BRADFORD Music and Psychology LISA BRATTON Economics 130 ELIZABETH BRESTRUP Italian Studies ROBIN BROWN Psychology FRANCES BROOKS Psychology SHELLEY JO BROWN Mathematics 131 LAURA BUCHANAN Economics MICHELE BURDICK Geography JOYCE BURGETT English and Geography GRETCHEN BURMAN Speech Pathology and Audiology 132 SUSAN BURNS Geography DEBRA BYRNE Biology JANE CALDWELL History WHY WOULD you WANT ANYONE ELSE TO COME TO MWC? People are friendly, good atmosphere, ability to talk to professors Because MWC is a good school academically, it is small, you get to know everybody in general, you are treated like an individual People are friendly, and it is a good school MWC offers anyone the chance to gain responsibility and grow mentally MWC is a good school and has a beautiful campus which is conducive to quiet, serious, peaceful study It is small and more personal Small enough to meet more individuals and have small group student activities Good school if you want to learn Professors make you work and encourage you Most important concept is the people History department More personal, geared to students ' needs, well- rounded curriculum Would not encourage anyone to come here — the education has been outstanding, but the divergence between the atmosphere at MWC and the realities of the world is too great to really make this a total learning experience LISA CARLE Biology 133 MOIRA CARR Economics JOEY CESKY Music DONALD CHEWNING Psychology SANDRA CHILDS History ANITA CHURNEY Economics JANET CLARK Sociology CELESTE CLAUDE Math and Physics VIRGINIA COBB Biology 135 V . . SB H i 4 ' WH H Ipf 1 i KIMBERLY COKER Economics and Political Science TYANN CONWAY Economics TRICIA COOLEY Geography ROBIN COOPER Geography CAROLINE CORR Psychology DIANE COWPER Sociology WANDA CRAYE Economics and Math CARRIE CURRY Math 137 JANE DANIELS History LAURIE DALHOUSE Economics RICHARD DARNELL Religion LINDA DAVIDSON Sociology 138 DEBRA DAVIS Biology JACQUELINE DEL GALLO Biology LEIA DEMET Chemistry LISA DERRENBACKER Speech Pathology and Audiology WHATIS THE MOST IMPORTANT THING YOU HA ' E FOUND AT MWC? Understanding self through others Friends for life Truth, honesty, and friendship Maturity Friends Myself and abilities I did not realize that I had You need an umbrella during fall rainy season Learning to communicate with various types of people — including professors The importance of keg parties Have found my limits in certain instances Education Learned a lot in classes Finally realized the importance of studying Parties Spring break 139 MEG DESMOND Economics CELIA DETTMER Chemistry BARBARA DIGIACOMO Economics ROBIN DILL English MARY DODRILL Mathematics THERESE DONELAN Spanish SHARON DONNELLY History DEBRA DOVEL History 141 MARGARET EARL Music JEAN EBNER Medical Technology DEIDRA ECKART French and Music BURGESS ELDRIDGE History ELLEN ERSKINE Geography DONNA FALCO Sociology J fk ' ' yJ B ' B 1 , v: 1 PATRICK EVERETT English BETSY FISHER Studio Art 143 ANN FIX Mathematics SUSAN FOSTER Economics LESLIE FREEMAN Biology MARGARET FRENCH Biology ELIZABETH GARRISON Economics and Math WHAT HAS BEEN YOUR MOST VALUABLE LESSON AT MWC? How to get along with all types of people Learning to accept others and their opinions Learning responsibility How to get by with a minimum of studying How to use my time wisely Not waiting until the last minute to study for a test or write a paper There are more important things than making good grades To rely on myself and trust my own decisions Learning to deal with people from all parts of the country who have differing backgrounds The importance of continuing a project until completion and not putting off something until the last minute Fact that getting an education can be a learning experience that is not painful and is in fact even enjoyable PATRICIA GEILING Studio Art RUTH GHORMLEY History CYNTHIA GOFORTH English 145 BARBARA GOLIASH Spanish YITA GOMEZ Spanish MARIGRACE GORTLER Sociology JUANITA GRABARCZYK Biology 146 r- . • m DORIS GREEN Sociology LISA GRAMP Political Science NOREEN GRIMES Dramatic Arts JUANITA GRIMM Economics and Math ELIZABETH GROENE Psychology BRIDGET GUTHRIE English CYNTHIA GUY Biology JANE HALL Geography PATRICIA HALLETT Geography MARY HALPIN Biology JULIA HALSEY Sociology SUSAN HANSULT Dance and Math JULIA HARRELL Political Science BARBARA HARMON Biology VICTORIA HARRIS Art History and French DEBORAH HART Dramatic Arts 150 PATTI HART Economics SALLY HART Geography JEAN HARTY Psychology SALLY HAYDEN History ANNE HAYES American Studies and English KARIN HEDBERG American Studies and Economics JEANINE HEWITT Studio Art ANN HODGSON International Affairs and Political Science JANET HOLDORF History ELIZABETH HOLLIMAN History NANCY MARGARET HOY History TRACY HUDSON Political Science 153 ANNE HURLEY Biology BETH INNIS Economics WANDA INNSKEEP Psycliology WHAT HAS BEEN YOUR FAVORITE ACTIVITY AT MWC? Sports in general Student Association Swimnning Raquetball Radio-WMWC YEARBOOK Rugby parties MWC concerts Day student politics College republicans Going to other schools to party Picnics Physical Education classes Language clubs Senate and Class Council activities Major picnics Peer Advisor Hall Chairman NANCY IVES Religion JUDITH JACKSON Economics BONNIE SUE JACOBS Mathematics and Music LINDA JEFFERSON Sociology LISA JENKINS Economics and Geography 155 MARY KEENAN Political Science and Spanish MONTINE JORDAN Geography and Studio Art ROSEMARIE KELLAM Mathematics LOUREEN KELLAN Economics JUDY KEMP Economics MARY ANNE KENNEDY Speech Pathology and Audiology CANDACE KERN Spanish SUSAN KERVICK Music and French 157 fi  y CHERYL KEY Math and Music SUE KIEDA Geography A ' ' .. CAROLYN KEYSER Geography SUN KIM Math and Physics 158 MAUREEN KING American Studies and History RANDAL KIRBY Psychology LAURA KLEIN Chemistry CHRISTINE LADA History and Sociology 159 ELIZABETH LARSON Economics KATHLEEN LASALA Biology and Chemistry SUSAN LAWLER Sociology ELIZABETH LAWRENCE American Studies and Psychology JANE LEE Economics NENA LEE Economics i SARA LEHARDY French SARAH LEVERTY Art History FRAN LIPPSKEY Psychology JAN LOBBREGT History JANE LOHR Music SUSAN LOWE Economics JAN LUTINSKI History WHAT ARE YOUR FUTURE PLANS AFTER GRADUATION? Going to law school Taking a year off and doing absolutely nothing Going to graduate school in geography Writing a book about all of my experiences at MWC — nobody would ever believe it, but it would be a best seller Going to med school if I can find one that will take me I already have a job lined up working in Richmond for a research firm Who knows After my MS, then my Mrs Travelling around the country and taking life easy Work for NIH, doing cancer research Cartography work Defense Mapping and CIA Manager-trainee with Pizza Hut First I have to get out of here Hitchhike to Florida and become a crew member on a luxury yacht Go live with the apes and study animal behavior — but I guess I could stay at MWC and do that KIMBERLY LYTTON English SUSAN MCCARTHY French MARK MCCOY Economics 163 HELEN MCFALLS Psychology MICHELLE MCKEEVER Economics and History if: • yi f MARY MCWHIRT History COLLEEN MAIN Biology 164 LAURIE MANSELL History PAMELA MARKS Geography ALLISON MARTIN Biology MARY MARTIN History and Political Science 165 SUZANNE MAY Speech Pathology and Audiology THERESA MASON Chemistry LESLIE MAYER Biology and History MARY MEEHAN Economics 166 YVONNE MEJIA Speech Pathology and Audiology CAROL MIDDLEBROOK Political Economy ■ : f t Mpcl mi 5 . mm H ? !p jK ' iSii: ' Hfl ll p Ik.  - ' nI JblM H HH ij s i as SANDRA MIDDLETON Art and Psychology DEBORAH LONGEST MILLER Psychology 167 MICKIE MILLER Sociology RAMONA MINX Sociology SUSAN MOORE Geography NANCY NEIL Geography KAREN LEE NOSS Biology and Studio Art YVETTE OLVERA Political Science ANDREA ORR Geography and International Affairs SUSAN PETERS Economics and History ALICE PHILLIPS Sociology JILL PETROULIAS Dramatic Arts MICHELE PICARD French and Geograpiiy AMANDA PITTMAN English 170 TERRY POSTON Chemistry and Physics WHAT WOULD BE YOUR ADVICE TO AN INCOMING FRESHMAN? You still have time to change your mind! Try it, you will like it Beware of UVA frat parties Do not forget to bring: umbrellas, plenty of food, fans, jeans, alligator sweaters, no-doz, liquor, roach repellent, and your sanity Beware of certain professors in history, sociology, and political science Do not forget the foreign language requirement Do not be incoming, be outgoing Watch out for triple rooms Be ready to study morning, noon, and all night long Learn to pretzel I have had a great time, and I hope that your years are as enjoyable Be sure to bring plenty of underwear because you will lose them in the panty raids and plenty of socks because you always lose them in the laundry room No matter what happens during the week, remember there is always a weekend coming fci .i-!? ' ' ; MICHELE RADA Geography H I hI ■bi l MARY REGAN History LISA RAUCH Economics .: LINDA REYNOLDS Italian Studies PAMELA REYNOLDS Mathematics JAYNE RICHARDSON Dance LINDA RIDGWELL History ELIZABETH ROBINSON Biology CATHY ROBERTSON Geography MERCEDES SAIS English SUSAN ROSS Psychology 173 CYNTHIA SAMUELS Sociology AMY SANDERSON English LESLIE SCHLUTER International Affairs CATHY SANDERSON Biology CARMEL SCHOENADEL Psychology PAUL SCOTT Classics and History KAREN SECSKAS History MARIE SEWARD Speech Pathology and Audiology RHONDA SHACKLEFORD American Studies and History KATHERINE SHIFLETT Sociology DEBRA LEE SHOUP studio Art MATTHEW SIMS Biology 176 BERNARD SKIBINSKI Biology ELIZABETH A SMITH Biology A ELIZABETH SMITH International Affairs JANET SMITH Drama and History SALLIE SMITH Art History KAREN SOBIESKI Mathematics and Physics CAROLYN SOUTHALL Economics TERRY SOUZA History RUTH SPIVEY Engish and History DOROTHY SPONDER History BARBARA STAMMERJOHN Chemistry LEISA STANGER History 179 ANNE STOCKWELL Sociology PAM STAPLES History and International Affairs AMELIA STOECKERT English BARBARA STONE Chemistry 180 TERESA STRIEGLER English WHAT IS ONE THING YOU WILL NOT FORGET ABOUT MWC? The bells at 5:30 every day Mystery meat and roaches at dinner The parties How many times I had to stay up all night Fire drills Panty and jock raids Water fights Driving through the battlefields 23 hour visitation rally Major picnics Ring weekend Marines What my room looked like after I got my ring My first sample of grain punch Rolling to UVA Trying to remember to fill out my placement forms Empty mailboxes The rainy season Sleigh rides on Seacobeck trays 100th and 79th nights and the mornings after Learning the meaning of the word procrastination JENNIFER SULLIVAN Mathematics BARBARA SWANK History and Economics CHRISTINA TEATES Political Economy 181 JOHN PATRICK THOMPSON Biology EMILE TRIMBLE Dramatic Arts and English MITZI TURNER History and Philosophy SUSAN RAE TURNER Sociology PATRICIA ULRICH English JANET VADEBONCOEUR Music VICTORIA VALZ English and History MARLA LANE VASS English MARTHA VAUGHAN English FELICE WAHLBERG History MARGARET WATSON Geography BONNY SUZANNE WARD Music EVELYN WATTS Biology GAYLE WEINBERGER Sociology ANN WEIHSMANN Sociology JEANNIE WELLER American Studies and History LESLIE WELLS English and Music DONNA WEST Cfiemistry SHELLY WESTEBBE Political Science SHIRLEY WHITESIDE Political Science 186 ANNE WILCOX Economics CHARLES WILLIAMS Economics SUSAN WINN Psychology MARI ZIMMERMAN Studio Art CARRIE WINGER Psychology JOELLE WILLIAMS History ■||K« «i ■ ■ H y ■ ' 3 JONI WISMAN Economics JANET WOODWARD Biology Barbara Yarlott Chemistry Leslie Zehmer Psychology 189 191 192 Lisa Langenbach and Anthony Harmon Dottie Traweek and Mary Ann Taylor Sandy Yours and Sharon Schweissinger Debbie Parker, Debra Hearington, Dee Velardi, Suzy Trent, and Gretchen Crowson jiji Kim Dodson, Nancy Quynn, Beverly Turner, and Carrie Winger Vicky Nicliols and Barb Kennedy Sarah Mattingly, Rosann Sedlacko, Libba Kepley, Donna Dennis, Trenda Powell, and Denise West Candy Sams and Julie Harrell Bean Loving and Tina Corr Linda Howell and Dawn Forbes Linda Houlgrave and Web Houlgrave M.P. Gallagher and Kim Warker WHAT IS IT LIKE BEING A SOPHOMORE AT MWC? Being stuck in limbo, having to decide on a major, and not getting the classes you want Dull, because you are not the oldest or the youngest anymore — you are stuck in the middle It is terrible — you have no excuses for bad grades because you are not a freshman anymore Great, now you can transfer It is better than being a freshman It is knowing how to act at keg parties It is knowing which professors not to take It is knowing not to eat the food in Seacobeck It is knowing not to take any 8:00 classes Having all your freshman phobias over with Finally being able to live with who you want to and being able to choose your own friends I like it because now I can take the classes that I want It is experience Sedated It is feeling a little more confident than before It is knowing how to get away with things a little easier It is knowing the ropes It is easier than being a freshman It is a lot of work. Jane Roman and Kathy Epson 197 1,. Sharon Renner and Jackie Anderson Tanya Miller and Sue Stapleton Laura Lee McPherson, Carmen Delgadi, Susan Eiche, and Monica Peterschmidt Susanne Tedeschi and Wynne Hamilton 198 Joann Whelan and Bremby Brehm Beth Mizzo and Donna Francis Cindy Dunnavant and Linda Tucker Valerie Norford and Teresa Meadows Lisa Nicliols and Jane Butt Robin Bennett and Elaine Blotkamp and llona Kassy 200 Resa Cirrincione and Jennifer Hunt Donna Smith and Sherry Wingfleld Liz Burkhalter, Willie Crenshaw, Amy Rhine, and Kate Howard Karen Bachman, Evelyn Reem, and Cris Whittlear 201 Ana Catoni and Ford Hart Cindy Hull, Deborah Sibony, Karen Malec, and Jane Opitz Tucker Gleason, Leslie Riesterer, Sue Kay Lam, and Anna Charlton Nell Martin and Lisa Kelly 203 Kathy Hoahr, Julie Herlocker, Lynn Sue Keeton, Pattie Jones, Lisa Johnson, Donna Smith, K ri Karine Kleinpeter, and Jeanie Beazley Jenny Glover, Mary Moss, Bekcy Bradley, Chris Dong, Jan Stankiewitz, Betty Matze, and Sue Garter Debbie Power, Lee Puller, and Kate O ' Keefe s,irw ' 111 - Wanda Exum, Kimm Harty, and Colleen Henegan Jan Markland and Ann Brewster WHAT IS IT LIKE BEING A JUNIOR AT MWC? It is looking forward to Ring Dance Terrific — you get to pick on the freshmen and sophomores It is being close enough to graduation to anticipate it, but still being too far away Hectic — it is too full of decisions More content because the first two years are over and the major is almost completed Getting my Master Charge One year away from being a senior Realizing how spoiled I have been, only beginning to realize what work is, and finding out how much of a challenge MWC can be Realizing that I might make it after all Going to fewer patries and studying more Studying less and going to more parties Not being afraid to talk to the professors Getting to register first during second semester Being almost there 205 Cyndi Hammond and Vicki Church Nanci Retan and Felica Mazer Jane Haley and Bettie Burke Brenda Thomas, Angela Gerdron, and Cindy Carrell 207 Judy Clark and Jean Smith Ann Rawlings and Rene Howe Carol Hydorn, Vivien Hoke, Janis Mahaney, Bridget Meaney, and Blair Smithson Audrey Komito and Donna Farmer Anne LeVay, Bonnie France, and Mary Ellen Harper Kim Cooper and Cindy Rosche Rosemary Birchett and Sharon Clarke Cindy Crannis, Lise Goeldner, Laurie Leverett, and Alice Stevens Melody Akers and Cathy Christian Wendy Byrne, Susanne Garvie, Sandy Argall, Jacqueline Mears, Lisa Latall, Judy Davis, and Tricia Slaughter Kathy Pike, Anne Sketchley, Kim Smolinske, and Cicely Woodrow Andi Jansen, Barbara Dixon, and Donna DeAlto 210 Amy Ivey, Veronica Childs, and Sue Durham Val Grimes and Steplianie Amato WHAT IS IT LIKE BEING A FRESHMAN AT MWC? Calling home collect every night during exams and then discovering phone bills Getting acquainted with the Wahoos Learning how to play Frisbee Taking your first road trip Getting acquainted with an empty mailbox Discovering that Mom ' s cooking was fantastic as compared to Seacobeck Scared to death of hall offenses and Junior Counselors Finding out how many cups of beer you can drink at keg parties and still function Learning to pretzel Dreading fire drills Hiding your underwear Flunking writing workshop and Bio 101 Learning how to balance a checkbook Experiencing your first snowfal l at MWC and discovering that classes go on and on and . . . Snowball fights with Madison Gaining ten pounds Discovering Parthenon Learning that the Bullet is free after buying one for $1.00 Learning to bring a steak knife from home to cut the steak Dorotliy Piedmont, Pamela Kelley, and Karen Peterman Patti Donnelly and Anne Perkins Pat Askey and Karen Seller I Margie Callahan, Gall Warren, Patty Reilly, and Kathy Stratton Mary Russell, Cindl Mattlngly, Joyce Roberts, and Diana Schulter Mary Roper and Tina Keyt 212 Denise Anderson and Ginger KayKendall Moira McKeough and Leslie Wheeler Caria Braun, Terry Banta, Kelly Mitchell, and Ruth Willis Diane Dorsey, Janet Franklin, Sharon Cooper, and Diane Christopher John Hoffman, David Atlawkens, and Mike Bennett Sandy Slusher, Debbi Caton, Beth Meisel, Barbara Hammer, Jenny Jollifee, and Dianne Davis Linda Wright, M.C. Morris, Diane Noles, and Terri Torri Mary Dempwolf and Eddie McDaniel 215 WM 1 ■HE l f jK wSt ■H 1 Pv r ' ' ■ 5 1 1 1 Erma Ames, Susan Moore, and Tracey Stowers Barbara Sabanosh, Ann Lambert, Betsey Riester, and Laura Hall Butch Stull, Dan Freas, and Vincent DIBenedetto 216 Barbara Ecker and Elisa Devorshak Sally Wiltshire and Yvonne Mills Susan IVIidgette, Kathy Coster, Elizabeth Curley, Tara Corrigall, Kathy Olson, Heather Archer, Michele SantaBarbara, Annmarie Cozzi, Debbie Snyder, and Mary Burton WHAT IS IT LIKE BEING A SOPHOMORE AT MWC? Sophomores live in Ciiordate and A P lab The decision on a major No more freshman panty raids No more socl s for fire drills No more strict study More road trips Rushing to the phone for a L.D. Being smart enough to know that ignorance is no longer a good excuse Learning how and how not to mix liquor Knowing how to dress to look old enough to get into the ABC store Knowing how to eat in Seacobeck without waiting in line Knowing who the easy teachers are Finding out that Blue Books do not cost $1.50 Learning never to go to your P.O. box more than once a day Amie Martin, Chris Walker, and Billie Martin 217 Gail Melanson and Nancy LaClair Mary Moss, Beatty Matze, Jenny Glover, Becky Bradley, Trish Madison, and Chris Dong Nancy Hayward, Cindy Long, Linda Lowman, Pat Hennessy, Melanie Gordon, Cindy Harris, and Christy Putnam, Lisa Gartland, and Ann Ran- Diane Lewis dolph 218 Sharon Floyd and Joan Linskey Sue Tart and Teresa Jetfers Sheri Pryor, John VanHoy, and Betty Brooks Mary Heinike and Kathy Harrigan 219 Wmsi Darlene Pompa, Ann Jennings, and Valerie Ceremsak Kathy Barlow and Charlene Jordan 220 Connie Trexler, Char Young, Allison Roedy, Kendi Thomas, Carol Mullins, and Anne Miller Carol Eberly and Cathy Buckman Nola Walker, Caryn Goessman, Donna Elliott, Jeanine Burchard, and Becky Shaner Bobbi Rollins, Melissa Davis, and Alison Semenkovich Betsy Dake, Mary Cole, Liz Corr, Pam Chadwick, Jill Evans, and Darcy Driscoll 222 Jeff Bowen, James Addington, and Everette Tucker Cherie England, LeeAnn McDonnell, Susan Koslowski, and Mary Pomeroy Molly Birckhead, Jenny Utz, Babs Manson, and Marcia Goodwin Karen MacZavell, Laura Popkins, Becky Batten, and Diana Burton Sue Kay Lam, Leslie Riesterer, Tucker Gleason, and Anna Charlton s? r Vicki Prescott and Sindee Sours Dianne Rutledge, Elizabeth Allen, Cheryl Foltz, and Pamela Hammond Right: Linda Belli, Elaine Casper, Holly Gabree, and Martha Hollowell Sally McLean, Ginger Deane, Kellie Ewalt, and Anna Geisler Julie Hall and Debbie Smith WHAT IS IT LIKE BEING A FRESHMAN AT MWC? Putting up with senile dorm mothers at 2 AlVI Breaking out in rash over things like exams, hall offenses, and forgetting to sign out your guest on time Acquiring your first alligator shirt — if you do not already have one Having to play your stereo softly Learning all about roaches especially in Willard Keeping your shades closed at night Never going to bed before 12 Norma Hopkins, Kim Estes, Terry Baugh, and Carol Leggett m ' pfmg l(Bum When the women ' s tennis team achieved the number three ranking at the state championships it added a story-book-like finish to a season filled with high hopes, frustrations, dedication, hard work, desire and a great unwillingness to give up or quit. The team worked out two nights a week during January and February and went into March with very high hopes for a great season. When these hopes were dashed quickly and soundly the girls could have just given up or quit. However, they continued to work very hard on improving their games and concentrated on developing those skills that are necessary for winning the big matches. The tennis team entered the state tournament with a 5-14 record and were not expected to survive the first day of competition. However, the many hours of hard work during practice paid off, and they were finally ranked third. Two weeks later, the number one doubles team of Kathy Cesky and Sarah McNally won the consolation at the Regional Tournament in Memphis, Tennessee. The ultimate phenomina l success of this team is a tribute to their dedication, determination and desire. They maintained a very positive attitude toward their potential in the face of great adversity and had a never-say-die philosophy. Each member of the team made a significant contribution to its success in her own way. MWC Opp onents Flagler College 9 Virginia Commonwea Ith University 9 Mary Baldwin 9 3 George Washington 6 1 Lynchburg 8 9 Bridgewater 9 Randolph-Macon 2 Georgetown 6 Third in State Tournament ii « Kit Givens, Kathy Cesky, June Easton, Suzy Tent, Pam Neagley, Coach Ed Hegmann, Evelyn Ream, Sue Wilson, Sarah McNally, Pam Aylor, and Joey Cesky. 228 m T(Bum MWC Opponents 3 Averett 6 5 Gallaudet 4 3 Eastern Mennonite 6 4 St. Mary ' s College 5 3 Bowie State 6 4 Averett 5 Randolph-Macon 9 5 St. Mary ' s College 4 2 Bowie State 7 5 Gallaudet 4 The 1978 men ' s tennis team achieved success well beyond what would normally be expected from a first year varsity program. With three wins, including two over Gallaudet College and one over St. Mary ' s College of Maryland and several close losses, the netmen were very competitive throughout the spring schedule. Robert Fleeman, playing at 2 singles, and Marty Carroll at 3 singles, led the Blue Tide with 7-2 and 6-3 individual records respectively. From a team competition standpoint, the greatest improvement came in the calibre of doubles play. The tandems of Bailey-Carroll, Curlee-Fleeman, and Aladj-Erickson each provided key victories during the course of the season. In the team ' s victory over St. Mary ' s College for example, after losing four out of six singles matches, the team came back to sweep all three doubles matches to clinch the victory. The tennis squad should remain intact for next season. Even without the addition of some incoming freshmen, the prospects are for continued growth and greater success for Blue Tide tennis. Front: Richard Donohoe, Parker Curlee, Dana Aladj, and Marty Carroll. Back Row: Robert Fleeman, Tim Erickson, Michael Bailey, and Coach Roy Gordon. imeoi ' s Ln© Lynda Richardson, Leanne Haskin, Cindy Burns, Betsy Bowen, Liz Hammond, Hilary Hammond, Sue Bliss, and Nancy Jo McDaniel. Top Row: Eve Baker, Jo Anna Roan, Ann Wilcox, Barb Heyl, Montine Jordan, Joanna Markussen, Barb Moseley, Chris Hruby, Sallie Smith, and Coach Meg Kintzing Coach Kintzing was exceptionally pleased with the lacrosse team ' s performance during the past season as it was one of the strongest teams she had coached since coming to MWC. The team scored a total of seventy-seven goals this season as opposed to forty-nine last spring; they held their opponents to a total of eighty-five goals as opposed to one hundred and five last season — statistically a forty-eight goal difference. A similar performance can be expected from next year ' s team despite losing senior high scorers Hilary Hammond with seventeen goals and Joanna Markussen with thirteen goals. The nucleus of returning defensive players includes Montine Jordan, Eve Baker, Liz Hammond, Barbie Moseley, Joanna Roan, and Sallie Smith. The attack found some potential scorers this year with Chris Haley at ten goals, Betsy Bowen at nine goals, and Barb Moseley also at nine goals. Coach Kintzing hopes to further develop the talent of these players and count on returners Tricia Cooley, Cindy Burns, Leanne Haskins, Barb Heyl, Lynda Richardson, and Ann Wilcox. Having finished out the season with a three game undefeated winning streak at the State Tournament in Williamsburg, the lacrosse team is looking to further the same throughout the entire spring season next year. MWC Opponents 4 William and Mary 12 4 University of Virginia 7 3 Mary Baldwin College 5 8 Lynchburg 8 10 Randolph-Macon Women ' s College 8 1 Madison 12 8 Longwood 2 5 Hollins 8 3 Bridgewater 4 4 Sweetbriar 1 7 University of Richmond 8 7 Lynchburg 4 9 Randolph-Macon Women ' s College 4 4 Combined Club 2 ©DTHKiDll ' S FilDD TSOHD D! Kit Givens, June Easton, Nicole Smitli, Bonnie Busl ing, Kathy Bowdrlng, Evelyn Reem, Coach Ed Hegmann, Suzy Tent, Leslie Bursey, Pam Aylor, Lucy Williams, Andi Jansen, Joey Cesky, and Betsy Reister. MWC Opponents University of Richmond 9 Randolph-Macon Women ' s College 9 2 Sweetbriar 7 4 Longwood 5 3 Catholic University 6 7 Randolph-Macon 2 1 George Washington University 8 William and Mary 9 1 Old Dominion 8 7 St. Mary ' s 2 2 Georgetown 7 5 George Mason 4 Although the fall season record (3-9) does not indicate outstanding success, this team demonstrated significant improvement as the season progressed. This young and inexperienced team felt the void created by the loss of four of the top six girls from last season ' s very successful squad. They struggled through many devastating and demoralizing shutouts but did not give up on themselves and were determined to ultimately rebound from early disaster. Their comeback began with a few mid-season close defeats at the hands of Longwood, Catholic University, and Sweetbriar. After being soundly defeated by Old Dominion and William and Mary, the team dedicated itself to ending the season on a positive note. Due to some early rain-outs, the team was faced with the unenviable task of playing four matches in six days. They responded to this challenge by winning three of these matches including a major upset of George Mason University, 5-4. The team is eagerly looking toward a better spring season and the challenges awaiting them at the state tournament. m ' B mn( W©mBu ' wmm Iff Front: Martha Williams, Beth Caldwell, Meg Desmond, and Bonnie Boehmler. Back Row: Chandler Howell, Jim Martin, Tom Meyers, and Coach Mildred Droste. During the 1978 spring season, MWjC started its first inter- collegiate men ' s and women ' s golf team. With the excep- tion of one player, no golfer had had previous experience in tournament play before this year. Throughout the sea- son, tremendous inprovement was noted in each player, and with more playing time during the summer, they should improve even more by the beginning of the fall season. It will probably take two or three more years to build up a competitive men ' s and women ' s team at MWC; however, interest, enthusiasm, dedication and skill will definitely produce an excellent golf team in the future for the Blue Tide. MWC Women Opponents 529 Longwood 345 238 James Madison Invit. 244 36 Hole Tournament Men 446 Longwood 341 586 Dahlgren 530 478 Dahlgren 397 m ' B mu( W©m(Bm ' B ¥mM ©©Iff Front: Meg Desmond, Bonnie Boehmler, Coach Mildred Droste, Daria Fjeld, Cathy Beach, and Susan Midgette. Back Row: Andy Martin, John Cleaver, Chris Landon, and Tim Horn. MWC Women Opponents 466 Longwood At Madison 323 Longwood 350 William and Mary 384 James Madison 363 515 At Hollins William and Mary 330 James Madison 347 Longwood 338 451 At Sweetbriar William and Mary 376 Longwood 368 Sweetbriar 473 Men 621 Dahlgren 560 439 Dahlgren 405 Women ' s golf is set up with four or five colleges playing against each other, and each school must have four players for a team match. During the fall season, the women competed against Longwood, William and Mary, Sweetbriar, and Madison. To determine the winner of each match, the total number of strokes for each team is counted and the lowest team score is the winner. Only two members of the women ' s team had played in team competition before, and each match was a learning experience. Throughout the season, the team improved and will continue to improve each year. In the VA-AIAW tournament, Bonnie Boehmler tied for second, in the second flight, and lost in the third extra hole playoff. Men ' s golf will have matches in the spring with individual schools. The men ' s team should be a little stronger in competition as four of the team members are capable of scoring in the 90 ' s. The golf team program had to be di- vided after the initial season — women ' s team matches played in the fall and men ' s matches scheduled for the spring. 233 m ' B ¥mM U ' mi The hockey team ended their season with an 11-3-1 record; not only one of the best seasons in Blue Tide history for any sport, this record also qualified the team to attend the first Virginia State Championship at Longwood. During the course of the season, the team was lead by co-captains Trish Cooley and Betsy Bowen. With only four seniors on the team, Roan, Bowen, Wilcox and Cooley, the team anticipates a replay of this past season next fall. The team scoring was led by freshman Jenny Utz, playing left inside on the forward line, with thirteen goals, followed by Joanna Roan at left wing with seven go als. The team ' s strong defense was led by sophomore Liz Hammond and senior Trish Cooley with excellent backup from freshman Deb Reid. With the return of high scorer Jenny Utz, goalie Linda Jones, defense Deb Reid, and link Liz Hammond, the hockey team has only begun to produce. A total of thirty-three goals were scored this season by the Blue Tide while holding their opponents to a total of thirteen. Out of the fifteen games played, the team held seven opponents scoreless. Statistically and record wise, the team not only portrays their strength but also the abilities of Coach Meg Kintzing and their number one fan, Libby. MWC Opponents 5 Randolph-Macon 2 Sweetbriar 2 Eastern Mennonite 3 Randolph-Macon Women ' s College 1 Longwood 1 Old Dominion University 2 2 American University 1 1 Averett 1 William and Mary 4 1 Norfolk Club 2 2 Virginia Commonwealth University 1 4 Bridgewater 2 University of Richmond 1 5 Randolph-Macon 2 Catholic University 1 Bottom: Linda Jones, Co-captain Betsy Bowen, Co-captain Trish Cooley, and Debbie Reid. Second Row; Laurie Shillito, Eva Byrnes, Lisa Shipp, Leath Burdeshaw, Liz Hammond, Jenny Utz, Eve Bal er, and Chris Hruby. Bacl Row: Polly Young, Joanna Roan, Barb Heyl, Ann Wilcox, Beth Everton, Lynn Frankenbach, Jane Scott, Becky Bolen, and Coach Meg Kintzing. m MWC Opponents George Mason 1 Virginia Wesleyan 4 1 Roanol e 2 Gallaudet 7 2 Radford 5 Randolph-IVIacon 8 3 Longwood Washington 1 Hampden-Sydney 4 1 Christopher Newport 2 1 Longwood University of Richmond 1 2 Southeastern University 1 Virginia Commonwealth University 3 Averett 6 The first game of the season, a heartbreaking 1-0 loss to George Mason, was indicative of the entire season. A vastly improved but still young and inexperienced Blue Tide soccer team played tough competitive ball against more talented, more experienced sides throughout the season. The soccermen completed their 15 game schedule with four victories which included: an exciting 3-1 win over Longwood College — the first victory ever for a MWC soccer team breaking a sixteen game losing streak spanning two years; a second win over Longwood in the return match; and well-earned 2-0 and 1-0 defeats of Southeastern University and Virginia Commonwealth University. Included among the losses were five one-goal defeats. Goalkeeper John Bartenstein, the most improved player, led a hustling and unflagging defense which kept the Blue Tide soccermen close in several games that might otherwise have been routs. Bartenstein, also voted the team ' s most valuable player, registered three shutouts, a new MWC record. Freshman Mike Hall was selected as the team ' s outstanding defender. Bruce Williams led all scorers with five goals and one assist, followed by Charles Rodriguez and Mike Hall who had three goals and one assist each. Bartenstein, Hall and Mike Kelly were elected tri-captains for 1979. -i T lC Sitting: Bruce Williams, Mark Fortney, John Schumacher, Bob Mooney, Pat Thompson, Steve Metzger, and Keith Shoemaker. Kneeling: Mike Hall, Geoffrey Beardall, Dan Vale, John Bartenstein, Fred Berg, Charles Rodriguez, and Karl Grotos. Standing: Coach Roy Gordon, Captain Mike Kelly, Victor Yastrop, Peter Back, Tom MacQueeney, Rick Ogden, Terrence Lynch, Jim Pierpoint, Assistant Coach Brock Price. (Bn M(B Ch im Q Kneeling: Patty Shillington, Co-captain Kathy Shelton, Co-captain Mary Pat Gallagher, and Norine McMahon. Standing: Amanda Parker, Sandy Hackworth, Linda Lowman, Glenis Riegert, Mary Alice Robinson, Barb Moseley, Caria Richardson, Cindy Harris, and Connie Gallahan, Coach. The 1978 Varsity Volleyball team completed an extremely difficult twenty game schedule winning twelve games and losing eight. Of the twenty games played only three of the teams were in the same division as MWC. The remainder of the teams were Division I and Division II teams which were considerably tougher competition than games in MWC ' s Division III. The ultimate goal of any collegiate varsity team was reached by this extremely hard working volleyball team in that they won the Division III State Vol- leyball Tournament. The success of this team was due to the hard work, dedi- cation, and the willingness of each of the team ' s twelve players to give 100% and sometimes more in each of the matches that they participated in all season. Even though they were the shortest team at the State Tournament, their success was due to using sound basic skills, superb teamwork, excellent hustling defense, the ability to adjust and adapt to other team ' s offenses, and probably most importantly, they wanted to win more than anyone else and gave 150% to do so. Since there are no seniors on the team, MWC can expect the same type of performance next year. Planning on working harder on offensive patterns, the girls will be fac- ing the teams they play next season with the extra burden of maintaining their number one status. With their dedica- tion, this status will be maintained. MWC Opponents 1 William and Mary 2 Madison 2 2 Salisbury State 3 Hampton Institute Georgetown 2 Gallaudet 2 2 St. Mary ' s U.S. Naval Academy 2 2 Hollins 2 Lynchburg Virginia Commonwealth University 2 University of North Carolina 2 2 Marymount College 1 2 Anne Arundel 1 2 Bridgewater 1 2 Hollins 1 2 Radford College 1 2 Randolph Macon Women ' s College 1 George Mason 2 2 Longwood 1 State Tournament — 2 Emory and Henry 1 2 Liberty Baptist 1 ■TB LL MWC OPPONENTS 61 Sweet Briar 32 46 Christopher Newport 51 38 University of Richmond 46 65 IVlarymount College 32 30 George Mason 70 39 Randolph Macon Women ' s College 63 71 Shenandoah 39 49 Lynchburg 42 47 Mary Baldwin 38 49 Sweet Briar 36 44 Averett 61 Feb. 12 Marymount Feb. 13 Virginia Wesylean Feb. 16 Bridgewater Feb. 17 Christopheer Newport Feb. 19 Randolph Macon Feb. 22 State Tournament Feb. 27 Gallaudet Feb. 28 St. Mary ' s The women ' s basketball team started off the basketball season with a convincing win against Sweet Briar and has continued to be fairly successful in the first eleven games. Mary Washington has compiled a record of 6 wins and 5 losses in the first 1 1 outings. Of these 1 1 games, five have been played against Division III teams and MWC has a 3-2 record in this division. Part of the success of the team can be credited to the hard work the young squad has put in. Basic fundamental skills of the games have been greatly improved over last season and the team has formulated a workable understanding of several offensive strategies. One of the big areas of improvement has come in the vastly improved defensive play of the team. This has allowed us to hold down the opponents ' scoring while getting our offense going. Each player and the team as a whole has improved in their maturity of the game and whenever the contest has been one which either team could win, MWC has shown the poise of a more experienced team and has posted some victories over these teams. Players: Jamie Boone, Barbara Gant, Mary Pat Gallagher, Colleen Henegan, Anne Hanky, PattI Loving, Jody Mooradian, Patty Shillington, Jenny Utz, Kim Warker, and Lucy Williams. Manager: Mickie Miller. Coach: Connie Gallahan. S SCCETB LL W €V , jw j y iv!? Oi i l iy m .iir ' - Players: Joel Cantrell, William Crawford, Frank Fitzpatrick, Michael Goings, Paul Hawke, Curt Hoffman, Matt Muggins, Carl Law, Tim Money, John Oliver, Patrick Pekinpaugh, and Duke Stableford. Coach: Tom Davies; Assistant Coach: Greg Croghan. MWC OPPONENTS 74 Lynchburg 110 85 N.C. Wesleyan 128 77 Shenandoah 83 76 Longwood 82 90 Frostburg 101 64 Radford 102 68 Averett 87 80 Liberty Baptist 106 82 Frostburg 105 57 Longwood 111 47 Radford 77 66 Washington 96 77 St. Mary ' s 88 65 St. Paul ' s 119 The IVIWC men ' s basl etball team has completed the first half of the season with an 0-14 record. Having played only three games at home to date the Blue Tide faces the re- mainder of its season knowing that there are only four more road games among the remaining twelve. Poor defense, youth, and tough opposition have greatly contributed to MWC ' s lack of a win. MWC has been giving up well over one point per possession to its opposition while scoring less than one point per possession them- selves. (Winning teams will yield from .90 to 1.00 on the average). In its last game, three sophomores (Hoffman, Fitzpatrick, and Pekinpaugh) and two freshmen (Oliver and Money) started. No more Division II teams (like Radford and St. Paul ' s) remain on the schedule. Some bright spots recently have been the emergence of Curt Hoffman as a starter, who has been scoring and re- bounding at forward, and our starting guard play by Tim Money and John Oliver, who have been a good scoring and passing combination. 238 SWIMMERS: Margaret Argo, Lisa Blais, Kathy Bowdring, Debbie Brown, Leatli Burdeshaw, Sue Durham, Lynn Fochtman, Cyndi Hammond, Julie Harrell, Christy Harrison, Mary Huntley, Toni Luscavage, Jean McCullough, Julie McGuire, Val Parks, Wendy Prothro, Glenis Reigert, Lisa Snell, Kathy Spaulding, and Martha Williams. Coach: Miriam Greenberg. SWIM RECORDS EVENT TIME YEAR SWIMMER 50 Free 26.6 77 78 K. Bowdring 100 Free 58.4 78 79 K. Bowdring 220 Free 2:12.5 77 78 P. Quinn 500 Free 6:01.6 77 78 M. Williams 1000 Free 12:21.0 78 79 M. Williams 1650 Free 20:34.4 77 78 M. Williams 50 Back 32.39 78 79 D. Brown 100 Back 1:11.12 77 78 K. Morris 200 Back 2:39.4 78 79 D. Brown 50 Breast 35.1 78 79 L. Snell 100 Breast 1:17.2 78 79 L Snell 200 Breast 2:52.2 78 79 S. Durham 50 Fly 29.40 78 79 J. McGuire 100 Fly 1:05.1 78 79 J. McGuire 200 Fly 2:27.8 78 79 J. McGuire 100 IM 1:07.9 77 78 K. Morris 200 IM 2:28.9 77 78 K. Morris 400 IM 5:39.0 77 78 M. Williams 200 MR 2:02.6 78 79 400 MR 4:40.1 78 79 200 Free Relay 1:47.6 77 78 400 Free Relay 3: 59.8 77 78 800 Free Relay 9:15.1 77 78 MWC OPPONENTS Relay Festival Won Mary Baldwin Lost James Madison Won Hollins Lost ODU Won Randolph Macon Women ' s Won Anne Arundel Community Lost University of Richmond Won Goucher Lost Sweet Briar Lost American University Won Marymount Lost William and Mary Lost George Washington Won Roanoke College Won Catholic University Lost University of Richmond Gettysburg College Hood College ODU VAIAW State Championship 13( !d mm RIDERS: Tryna Ray, Liz Prins, Liz Garland, Pam Rose, Pam Clapp, Cindy Jones, Cindy Aller, Blair Smithson, Sandy Wise, Vicl i Prescott, and Beth Murray. Coach: Anita Riedl. The MWC Riding team is a member of tine Intercollegiate Horse Show Association (I.H.S.A.). This year eight I.H.S.A. horse shows were hosted by individual colleges in which twelve to fourteen schools participated. An average of ten students from each school ride in each show. Riders earn individual and team points which count toward the re- gional championship held in late April. A rider must earn twenty-one points to qualify. The MWC team takes no horses to I.H.S.A. shows. Each rider draws a horse at ran- dom for each class. The usual descriptions of scores and matches do not apply to intercollegiate riding since so many schools compete in each show; also, only the top two colleges and individual riders are honored at the end of each show. HOST SCHOOL MWC PLACING Averett 5th University of Virginia 4th Madison-Mary Baldwin 3rd Sweet Briar 5th Randolph Macon Women ' s 10th Southern Seminary Feb. 9 Hollins March 1 Virginia Intermont April 240 © W©l : ©SS (DOyOT Y Runners: Darcy Driscoll, Sarah Nix, Kath Otto, Theresa Schultz, Jeff Bowen, Bill Pugh, and Coach Tom Davies. AIAW Region 2 Place Kath Otto 21:38.2 61 Sarah Nix 29:03.8 76 VIAW — George Mason Kath Otto 21:22.4 21 Sarah Nix 29:09 41 George Mason University Open Kath Otto 20:59 28 Sarah Nix 31:22 83 Quadruple Meet — University of Richmond , MWC, Radford, and Lynchburg Kath Otto 21:59 7 Darcy Driscoll 26:21 16 Theresa Schultz 26:46 18 Quadruple Meet — Radford, MWC, Eastern Menno- nite, and James Madison Darcy Driscoll 28:18 15 Sarah Nix 35:16 16 Virginia Intercollegiate State Tournament Jeff Bowen 48:04 80 The latest addition to the ever-expanding Mary Washington College intercollegiate sports program is men ' s and women ' s cross country. Led by first-year coach Tom Davies, the cross country team began practicing im- mediately after school began, and ran in their first meets in early October. The women competed in five different meets while only one was attended by the men runners. With only six members, the team has demonstrated its potential to expand and become an even more competi- tive part of the intercollegiate program. Definite improve- ments could be recognized as the season progressed, and the team members became even more aware of exactly what their commitment to cross country entailed. Next year ' s season promises to be a more successful one as the runners come into their own. • S1. '  0? - .• ■ ry? ' -- V l BHBiiiis ii jiH M ' .;.-• ■... %: mB HHH j dH 9 C BI I r Hi ■- 246 fc.i«l Oi i«ii i «■ ft- : j ■.,.- ' :lii5 ' j 247 249 250 I ' l f t . ' t l ,o. -: rjHp- v jfv •y ;j ' ' . :%. r. ,J S?fe ' ?. • .. - ► X ' ' ' jl, ta H k f M M ll .;.... i v5 Ij SSSI i m m ' i  M.  253 ©EF Tl i=if fhL nEPm WM American Studies Kathy Jones Art History Sally Leverty Art-Studio Karen Noss Patty Gelling Biology Linda Howell Jane Rowan Patrick Thompson Dana Perry Chemistry Joanne Whelan Donna West Classics Lorenza Amico Dance Selene Paulette Susan Adams Dramatic Arts Sydney Rose Economics Joan Spann Betsy Larson Education Ruby Morris Leisa Stanger English Amy Sanderson Leslie Wells Mercedes Sais Cynthia Anderson Geography Michelle Picard Geology Betty Brooks David Turley History Janet Holdorf Maggie Hoy Mitzi Turner Christine Lada International Relations Clifford Hart Mathematics Rosemarie Kellam Debi Caton Juanita Grimm French Sally LeHardy Lisa Meisterich German Amee Carmines Spanish Terese Donlan Philosophy Lisa Langenbach Physics Terry Poston Tom Simpson Political Science Janet Plummer Betsy Haslett Psychology Vicky Nichols Sandy Middleton Carrie Winger Religion Nancy Ives Russian Studies Barbara Strickland Sociology Ann Ballard Donna Faico Susan Lawler Speech Pathology Lisa Bickley Chairman Patrick Everett The Departmental Representatives are elected annually by the majors in each department. These students must attend department meetings and faculty meetings to represent the student body. The Departmental Reps make up the Academic Affairs Committee chaired by Patrick Everett. DL OD ©©L@ DT LO © II Circolo Italiano is a club for Italian students or anyone interested in Ital- ian culture. In addition to participat- ing with the other Modern Foreign Language clubs in International Night, this club attended an Italian Fall Festi- val this year. The club has gone to see Italian films and art in the Washington area. They prepared an authentic Ital- ian meal for an enjoyable evening. Purchasing T-shirts, donating an Ita- lian book to the library, and co- sponsoring an opera on campus were some of their varied activities. Club Officers: President, Linda Reynolds, Vice-President, Angela Gendran, Faculty Advisor, Clavio Ascari. Members: Chris Teates, Amy Carmine, Irene Suker, Angela Walton, Deb Schenkel, Margie Johnston, Beth Brestrup, Teresa Donelan. The aim of the French Club is to promote the French language and culture among the students of the college. The club traditionally held a cheese party this fall. They went French Christmas caroling as a group through the campus. The club also held a Study Abroad Night early in the fall. The major activities of the year were a visit from the French dance troupe from V.C.U., a trip to Arena Stage to see Moliere ' s Don Juan , and an Inter-Club picnic. Plans were also made for a five day trip to French Canada in the spring. Club Officers: President, Amee Carmines, Vice-President, Noreen Grimes, Secretary, Kathleen Jones, Treasurer, Victoria Harris, Publicity Chairman, Debbie Schenkel, Sponsor, John Manolis. Members: Regino Amos, Karen Baldwin, Jenifer Blair, Kathleen Baker, Dana Cavanaugh, Nancy Carson, Ana Catoni, Mary Beth Campbell, Mary Chidester, Beth Doyle, Susan Dill, Sally Doyle, Ann Dunlap, Dede Eckhart, Lisa Hayne, Barbara Hammer, Sue Kieda, llona Kassy, Barbara Manoogan, Lisa Meis- terich, Beth Mizzo, Michelle McKeever, Susan McCarthy, Janet Porter, John Pinchney, Lee Puller, Anne Perkins, Michelle Picard, Bobbie Rol- lins, Irene Suhler, Debbie Sprang, Alison Semenkovick, Victoria Scott, Ruth Spivey, Anne Sauder, Lisa Waller, Mary Pat Wolfington, Karen Woodall, Ruth Willes, Chi Vu Oi OiyTSei l Der Deutsche Verein encourages learning about and enjoyment of Ger- man culture. The club annually par- ticipated in the Christmas Bazaar and International Night. They took a trip in the fall to Arena Stage in Washington, D.C. to see Tales from Vienna Woods. The group arranged for Mrs. Oliver to ta lk with them about German art. In the spring the club planned sev- eral outings to the Kennedy Center for ballets and concerts. Club Officers: President, Nell IVIarten, Vice-President, Debbie Sprang, Secretary-Treasurer, Joanna DeGilio. Members: Liz Corr, Sarah Sasser, Carol Mullins, Beth Mizzo, Yvonne Walbrohl, Sarah Nix, Wendy Kidwell, Hillary Keel, Kathy Beckett, Lisa Lewis, Leslie Schluter, Debbie Schenkel, Shawn Fannon, Amee Carmines, Pam Talbot. The Russian Club members are all interested in learning more about the Russian language and cul- ture. They participate in a number of activities each year to keep them busy. This year the members kept active with participation in International Night and a trip to Washington, D.C. to listen to a lecture by a Russian studies expert. The club attended a cultural event at the Kennedy Center. One of the highlights of this year was a Russian dinner at the home of Dr. Bozicevic, the club ' s advi- sor. Everyone in the club cooked a Russian dish to add to the borsh and stroganoff. Club Officers: President, Barbara Di Giacomo, Vice-President, Kim Dodson, Secretary-Treasurer, Barbara Hammer, Publicity, Susan Dill. Members: Bar- bara Strickland, KeKe Korte, Susan Ramzy, Anne Perkins, Samena Ahmed, Margie Callahan, Ford Hart, Rose McCartney, David Gayle, Shirley Whiteside, Michelle Picard, Irene Nichols, Beth Richwine, Lisa Haynie, Vickie Scott, Tracy Weissman, Bobbi Rollins, Laura Lowe, Shawn Fannin, Jean Scadlowe, Richard Zubyk. 258 1 ©Lyi .P @L The Spanish Club is organized to promote an interest in the Hispanic culture and language. Members are encouraged to par- ticipate in cultural activities, in- cluding the preparation of Span- ish cuisine and the performance of songs, skits, and dances, to develop an understanding of customs throughout the Span- ish speaking world. Each year a scholarship fund is presented to a student who desires to con- tinue his her studies abroad. This year the club sponsored a taco party and sangria fiesta, and organized trips to Washington, D.C. to restaurants and theatres. The members par- ticipated in the ICA carnival, the Christmas Bazaar and Interna- tional Night. First Row: Left to Right, Jennifer Boyd, Ruth Willis, Kelly Mitchell, Elaine Beemar; Second Row: Aniano Pena, Sponsor, IVIichael Buchanan, Christina Teates, President, Gloria Perez, Jane Holland; Third Row: Pat Hennessey, Beth Innis, Sharon Whitman, J. Michael Sharnnan, Carol Eberly, Secretary-Treasurer, Cathy Buckman, Sheryl Andrews, Donna Francis. Not Pictured: Steph Amato, Sandy Argall, Karen Baldwin, Endrani Bhaduri, Ana Catoni, Theresa Donelan, Lori Franz, Bonnie Garfield, Rachel Grimsley, Anne Gordon, Valerie Grimes, Sandy Hackworth, Lisa Haynie, Kathy Haaler, Karen Hutchinson, Margie Johnston, Vice-President, Sherilyn Keaton, Candy Kern, Beth Lovingood, Lisa Manning, Kate O ' Keefe, Evette Olvera, Liz Palmer, Caria Richardson, Starr Sawyer, Teresa Schultz, Vickie Scott, Mary Simmons, Shelly Westebbe. :D [ DSTD ff FELLOWSnDF The members of Christian Fellowship are those people who desire to study the Bible and learn the teachings found there. The group seeks to provide opportunity for Christians to learn from each other. Their activities include Bible studies led by different members and prayer meetings. The club sponsored two con- certs on campus this fall to entertain and ap- preciate Christian songs and music. The group meets often to welcome speakers and provide opportunities for workshops with guest lecturers from Richmond and Wil- liamsburg. Club Officers: President, Pat Hennessy, Vice-President, Sue Massey, Secretary-Treasurer, Cindy Barkam. Members: Becky Atkins, Carolyn Crull, Keith Deitz, Diane Dorsey, Lynn Fochtman, Lynn Honeycutt, Paul Love. Allison Martin, Janet McConnell, Mark McCoy, Sarah Nix, Kathy Sheward. Cindy Williamson, Phil Yowell. u Pi Nu Chi is a club whose members are interested in nursing as a career. The club is made up almost entirely of Freshmen and Sophomores. The club was organized to gear students toward the appropriate program for a nursing career. This organization works with the Allied Health advisor to keep the nursing students up-to-date on the requirements for various nursing schools. Speakers from other colleges were invited to speak this year to the members on choosing the best nursing school for them, how to apply, and what opportunities are available in the job market. The members got practical experience by working in the Candy Striping program at Mary Washington Hospital. The largest project that the club undertook this year was the annual Muscular Dystrophy Weekend held this spring to raise money for this very important cause. M •u Club Officers; President, Lisa Smith, Vice-President, Connie Trexler, Trea- surer, IVIary Pat Fisk, Secretary, Lisa Johnson, Social Chairman, Anne Rawl- ings. Publicity Chairman, Mary Cocker, Sponsor, Dr. Judith Crissman. Mem- bers: Debbie Parker, Cindy Crannis, Debbie Cutchin, Regina Amos, Sandy Beazley, Kim Johnson, Patricia Parks, Jo Lynne Wheeler, Nancy Wimbish, Sarah Mattingly, Ann Lambert, RIene Howe, Ann Madden, Kris Wemple, Kathy Coster, Debbie Littlejohn, Carol Bauers, Millie Stofko, Ellen Moore, Priscilla Pritchard, Susan Hadlock. L mr The American Chemical Society is a national organization. The chapter here on campus is the Student Affiliate Chapter and aims to provide students interested in chemistry with an insight into this field. The members are also encouraged to instill a sense of professionalism in their work and endeavors. This year their main speaker and guest was Dr. Arthur Noval from L.S.U. who spoke on the production of alcoholic beverages. Club Officers: President, Barbara Stone, Vice-President, Dana Perry, Secretary-Treasurer, Laura Klein, Members: Kathy LaSala, Cyndi Hammond, Nancy LeClair, Kit Givens, Amy Hauch, Linda Jones, Charlaine Young, Betty Doran, Paul Snyder, Joanne Whelan, Victoria Kay, Susan Richardson, Amanda Bruch, Alissa North, Barbie Yarlott, Barb Stammerjohn, Robin Turner, Theresa Mason, Kathy Bowdring, Leia Dement. Fy L lUEU F Club Officers: President, Susan Kling, Vice-President, Karen McGlothlin, Secretary, Cathy Chris- tian, Treasurer, Lisa Waller, Publicity Chairman, Eileen Irby, Trip Chairman, Susan Tinkelenberg, ICA Representative, Theresa Goodwyn, Advisor, Dr. Ruth Friedman. Members: Sandy Wise, Dana Finch, Pam Stubblefield, Julia Hall, Charlene Jordan, Karen Callahan, Karen Whitesell, Cindy Hart, Laurie Shillito, Andrea Hurley, Suzanne Landi, Diana Norton, Kellie Ewalt, Anna Greisler, Cathy Reid, Heidi Gervais. The Physical Therapy Club tries to promote an intelligent interest in physical therapy between club members through contact with hos- pitals and professional centers. The club members took their annual trip to the Medical College of Virginia in the fall. In the spring, the members were busy sponsoring the Muscular Dys- trophy Weekend. On this weekend marathons of various types are held and the money pledged to the partic- ipants goes to Muscular Dystrophy. They also held a Health Science seminar and had a Current sta- tionary sale. mChL lEQUMQU lyi The purpose of the Medical Technology Club is to promote interest among students and to guide them toward theirfuture in medical technology. This year, as in years past, the education coordinators of the Medical College of Virginia, Roanoke, Fairfax, and the Uni- versity of Virginia came to MWC to discuss their particular medi- cal technology programs. Their activities this year in- cluded: a Christmas party, spon- soring a bloodmobile in January, and assisting in the Muscular Dystrophy Drive in the spring. The club also had their annual wine and cheese party in April. Club Officers: President, Jeannie Werner, Vice-President, Lynn Honeycutt, Secretary- Treasurer, Mary Kay Lohr, Publicity Chairman, Annette Facciolo. Members: Lisa Boyce, Kitty Taylor, Jenny Sharp, Teri Manderiole, Betsy Morris, Jennifer Fields, Leslie Freeman, Sandy Batts, Nancy Skinner, Kay Houck, Karen Bachman, Donna Morgan, Beth Meisel, Tory Hampshire, Chi Vu, Cathy Christian, Tracy Cousins, Lisa Gartland, Anne Campbell, Cynthia Woodson, Sherrie Harris. K tyi The Ecology Club was first formed in 1972 with the purpose of recycling discarded newspaper on cam- pus. Today recycling is still a major concern of the club. They collected newspaper around the campus once a week. They collected as much as 1.5-3.5 tons of paper. Their activities this year included a greater effort to increase environmental awareness through initiation of Environmental Awareness Day. On this day a kan- garoo visited the campus to hand out litter bags and pamphlets discussing litter. An environmental com- mittee has just been created this year with the pur- pose of writing weekly articles on this matter and to develop ideas for keeping students up to date on envi- ronmental issues. The club has met with the Fredericksburg Clean Community Committee to find out what areas of the community need special cleaning and picking up of trash. The club developed an environmental schol- arship of $1 00.00 to a qualified student this year to be awarded in the late spring and to be used next fall for studies. Club Officers: President, Beth Robinson, Vice-President, Dul e Stableford, Secretary, Dave Graves, Treasurer, Jan Paul, Publicity Chairman, Aileen Franco, Campus Beautification Chairman, Eleanor Moll, Sp ecial Events Chairman, Dan Freas. Members: Patrick O ' Keefe, Mary Alice Robinson, Robin King, Carol Wilson, Noel Wright, Sarah Nix, Neva Warnock, Jeff Bower, Binny Ballou, Patty Maria, Karen Malee, Diana Khabiri, Teresa Schultz, Rosa Rizhart. iieC AFI The Terrapin Club was established to develop skills in synchronized swim- ming and to demonstrate these skills in a performance each spring. The club has annual tryouts each fall on basic stunts. To keep the club out of debt the mem- bers make handmade Christmas decora- tions to sell at the Christmas Bazaar. Their spring show was held in March after much practice and team work. The girls not only perform in the water, but must choreograph and direct the per- formance. This year the Terrapins did not let us down and their hard work and dedication paid off in a beautiful show. Club Members: Lisa Hale, Laura Hamilton, Cyndy Wingate, Jen nifer Blair, Suzanne Haldin, Barb Schoeb, Cris Whittier, Patricia Goliash, Cheri Renne, Janice Billig, Lori Foster, Beth Francis, Leslie Mayer, Cheryl McKay, Barb Naumann, Rose Wheby, Vicki Hanes, Moira Carr, Caren Carr, Barb Kirsch, Vicky Nichol. ' U@um Club Officers: President, Martha Vaughan, Vice-President, Peggy Earl, Secretary-Treasurer, Patti Don- nelly, Director, Karen Cowman. Members: Laura McPherson, Betsy Torkington, Mary Doll, Janice Stog- dale. Tucker Gleason, Martha Cline, Lisa Lewis, Linda Copeland, Mandy Murphy, Carmela Sperlazza, Mary Jo Cesky, Molly Doyel, Laurie Wright, Laura Conville, Laurie Durbin, Anne Dunlap, Mary Treacy, Lorraine Duperock, Betsy Dake, Ann Bowden, Victoria Matthews, Sandy Argall, Elaine Casper, Anne Borkey, Mary Griffin, Julie Herlocker, Susan Ross, Joan Mitchell, Resa Cirrincione, Martha DeSilva, Terri Torri, Anne Reed. The Mary Washington Col- lege Chorus performs a variety of both sacred and secular music for many different musi- cal occasions. In the fall the chorus had a Christmas con- cert and sang carols for the H. F.F.I. Christmas Candlelight tour. In the spring, the chorus gave a joint exchange of con- certs with the United States Naval Academy. Over spring break the members went on a tour. Later in the spring they gave the campus and the community a concert to end their activities for this year. iC DO I ILO ©F ©G ©Aff OST; The Mary Washington College Student Chapter of the American Guild of Organists was founded in 1951, and is associated with the Washington, D.C. Chapter of the A.G.O. Although most of the cur- rent members are organ students, the club is open to any student interested in furthering his ap- preciation of organ music. Their purpose is to ex- pand their knowledge of the organ as an instru- ment and to appreciate organ literature. The club members attended organ recitals around the area, and they visited Mohller Pipe Organ Factory in the fall. They are also active in sponsoring music majors events and they have participated in student recitals. Club Officers: President, Martha Cline, Secretary-Treasurer, Sandy Anderson, Ad- visor, Peggy Kelley Reinburg. Members: David Jennings, Resa Cirincione, Jo Mil- ler, Margaret Tillery, Suzy Ward, Cheryl Fetterman, Robin Viar, Nell Marten, Cheryl Key. m ,T[ ' Mi The Music Educators National Conference, Chapter 623, is a part of the National Association of Music Educators. MENC helps to prepare music majors interested in teaching music in the school systems. The members helped to maintain a music edu- cation library in the music department. This past year they continued the tradition started the year before of awarding a music talent scholarship to a dese rving student. Club Officers: President, Sue Tillery, Vice-President, Janice Stogdale, Secretary- Treasurer, Sue Kervick. Members: Tamara Bishop, Lorraine Duperocl , Carol Mocarski, Mary Treacy, Suzy Ward. lyi The Crew Club was organized to promote interest in the competi- tive sport of rowing. The club members make up the team and support it financially, as well as en- thusiastically. In two years the club has grown from an interest group into an ac- tual rowing team. The racing boat, shell, oars, and the rest of the equipment were collected from teams in Northern Virginia and from Annapolis. The shell origi- nally was a NAVY hull that was given to W L High School who later turned it over to Mary Washington. After much hard labor, the shell was launched in the water on November 18, 1978. This was indeed a proud moment for the club. The Crew Club planned trips this year to Annapolis and other places in the area. In the winter the club prepared for the spring season. The 1979 Spring Semester was a challenge for the club as it faced its first racing season. The club now has made a name for itself and Mary Washington College stands behind them cheering the members on to a very deserving victory. Club Officers: President, Cyndi Hammond, Vice-president, Jackie DelGallo, Treasurer, Dorothy Sponder, Secretary, Dee Velardi, Publicity Chairman, Dianna Rutledge, Sponsor and Coach, Dr. Stephen W. Fuller. Members: Ellen Ailsworth, Dana Aladj, Jayne Anderson, Marion Bloomfield, Caroline Bordon, Janey Butt, Roxanne Chandler, Elizabeth Curley, Sue Curtis, Cheryl Foltz, Suzanne Haldin, Pam Hammond, Randy Harmatz, Jim Hely, Wendela Kidwell, Nell Martin, Kathy Matt, Moira McKeough, Nanette Rider, Terry Souza, Tom Talisman Jacquie Viau, Polly Young. 264 ¥©y © C EPyiLDC  il The Young Republicans is a national organization made up of college Repub- licans from all over the country. The MWC branch is a young one, but they have lots of new and exciting ideas and they are eager to work. The members work on state and national campaigns by campaigning door-to-door, taking polls, and working at the polls on elec- tion day. This club sponsors speakers on campus every year. This year they in- vited several guests to speak, they held a mock election in November, and they en- joyed meeting and visiting other college Republicans from Virginia. Club Officers: Chairman, Beth Holliman, Vice-Chairman, Monica McGuire, Corresponding Secretary, Karen Rice, Recording Secretary, Jaime Boone, Treasurer, Susan Dishman, Publici- ty, Susan Robertson, Co-Chairman, Allyson Crim, Social Chairman, Leslie Freeman, Publica- tions Chairman, Stephanie Lehman, ICA Representative and Fund Raising Chairman, Katy Penly, Membership Chairman, Vince DiBenedetto. ;y@y l yi The purpose of the Psychology Club is to enhance interest in the area of psy- chology, to strengthen unity within the department of psychology, and to pro- mote interaction among declared and prospective psychology majors. The club was busy with a variety of activities this year. They planned for speakers, a trip to St. Elizabeth ' s Hospi- tal, a wine and cheese party, a spring picnic, and an inter-departmental Softball game. The club also provided many services for the college and area. This services included: booth for chil- dren at the Christmas Bazaar, various workshops on internships, films for the student body, initiation of a student vol- unteer program. Psychology Newsletter, and lectures and discussions on inde- pendent studies and graduate schools. Club Officers: Sandy Middleton, Vickie Nichols, Carrie Winger, Advisor, Dr. Denis Nissim- Sabat. Members: Dottie Traweek, Sue Garter, Mary Heinike, Beverly Tumer, Stephanie Wesley, Randy Kirby, Karen Reckmeyer, Cookie Pittman, Kathy Rowe, Laura Bruel, AnnMarie Byrie, Patti Murphy, Betsy Cobb, Donna Flaharty, Gail Melanson, Fran Brooks, Beth Groene, Susie Bivers, Leslie Zechner, Becky Del Carmen, Robin Brown, Jackie Anderson, Kathy Berry, Patty Bradford, Diane Davis, Rosalind Russel, Nancy Grady, Karen McGlothlin, Debbie McGehee, Darlene Pomysa, Lisa Smith, Laura Willis, Tom Mazzarella, Cindy Shea, Shelley Rodman, Colleen Henegan, Ruby Morris, Don Chewing, Natalie Miller, Ruby Goffigan, Polly Bachilder, Kathy King, Kristi Keifer. 265 mMQi ©1 m Mi The purpose of the Young Democrats at Mary Washington College is to stimulate interest in local, state, and national political activity, and to provide an outlet for political opinion for those students interested in the Democratic Party. The Young Democrats worked hard this fall campaigning for both local and state Democratic candidates. The members worked every chance they could at the phone bank in Fre- dericksburg. They also kept busy stuffing hundreds of en- velopes for mailing. The club attended a cocktail party and dinner at the University of Virginia for Andrew Miller, candi- date for United States Senate, as well as a political forum with three candidates at a local church. This active club sponsored a successful car wash in Sep- tember, a booth at the Christmas Bazaar in December, and various other fund-raising projects. In the spring, the Young Democrats sponsored a speaker, attended the state Young Democrats convention, and had another car wash. Left to Right, First Row: Laura Willits, Lisa Harrington, Treasurer, Lisa Langenbach, Vice-President, Mary McWhirt; Second Row: Allison Semen- kovich, Missy Davis; Third Row: Joy Johnston, Ann Sauder, Sally Hart, Presi- dent, Susan Flourney, Rosemary Coleman. Not Pictured: Carolyn Bess, Laura Dick! Jill Evans, Danna Graf, Monecia Helton, Craig Howie, Lisa Jenkins, Ellen King, Ruth Morton, Chance Rawlings, Lorene Warnke, Jeannie Weller, Publicity Chairman. ; l I© UM The purpose of the Chess and Games Club of Mary Washington College is to provide an alternate form of recreation outside of physi- cal activities — mental recreation. This club enjoys using their minds for entertainment with a group in a relaxing atmosphere. The club meets often to play chess, cards, and backgammon. The Chess and Games Club is affiliated with the United States Chess Federation. n l m ' 1 j m 1 m ■ 1 Club Officers: President, Duke Stableford, Vice-President, Bobbi Rollins, Treasurer, Jill Petroulias, Secretary, Diane Cowper. 266 ™E iO E TD© Si@OD T[ Hl . . R.A. Members: President, Jamie Boone, Vice President, John Coski, Secretary, Cindi Mattingly, Treasurer, Darren Chil- dress, Publicity, Regina Marasciullo. Other Members: Martha Conway, Jennifer Glover, Kathy Baker, Kimm Harty, Duke Stableford, John Coski, John Likins, Sally Hart, Randy Kirby, Candy Sams, Mary Seaburst, Jeff Bowen, Butch Stull, Susan Dishman, Anne Hanky, Mary Swimens, Betsy Monroe, Teresa Elmore, Jayne Anderson, Randy Harmatz, Jan LutinskI, Regina Marasciullo, Cindy Hammond, Tom MacQueeney, LuAnn Register, Delia Thacker, Darren Childress, Caroline Turbessi, Dianna Roberts, Pat Askvy. The Recreation Association pro- vides students with an opportunity to participate in vari- ous recreational activities. The R.A. Council is made up of two elected rep- resentatives from each small house. The R.A. sponsors intramurals in flag football, soccer, volleyball, basket- ball, racquetball, and water polo. The R.A. also sponsors the an- nual Devil-Goat Day which is held in the spring. At the end of the year, the Recreation Associ- ation Sports Award Banquet honors students who par- ticipated in intra- mural sports. TUB U@@¥PmMTB OLPI Hoofprints Club Members: President: Lisbeth Prins, Vice President, Katrina Ray, Historian, Pamela Clapp. Other Members: Diane Sheppard, Nanette Rider, Cindy Aller, Mike Sharman, John Branscome, Joy Hampshire, Pam Rose, Sandy Wise, Beth Mizzo, Ann Perkins, Sioux Craft, Tryna Ray, Lis Prins, Cindy Jones, Liz Garland, Lisa Kelly, Andy Orr, Michelle Burdick, Pam Clapp, Kim Smolinske, Susan Eiche, Vicky Prescott, Beth Murray, Barb Ecker, Elisa Devorshack. Advisor: Mrs. Anita Reidl. 267 The Hoofprints Club is open to any MWC student who has an interest in horses or any aspect of the horse in- dustry. The club provides interesting and informative speakers and movies on a variety of topics. The club wel- comes suggestions from all members as to who or what types of topics can be discussed. Annually, the club spon- sors the Challeng e Cup Trophy Horse Show which is open only to MWC rid- ers at the intermediate or advanced levels. Hoofprints also works at the annual A rated Rosemont Horse Show each spring to help raise money for the Challenge Club. Trail rides and trips to local farms and polo matches are tentatively scheduled for this spring. Hoofprints is also hoping to put on an open un- rated schooling horse show this spring. The club will have a booth at the Christmas Bazaar to help start rais- ing money for this event. The Hoof- prints Club has helped support the In- tercollegiate riding and three phase event teams and is a member of the Virginia Horse Show Association. TU iLLi¥ The Bullet, the Mary Washington College student newspaper, strives to keep the college community well-informed on current issues and activities on campus. The publication also covers city and state events which pertain to or effect Mary Washington. News coverage primarily includes straight reports of student, faculty and administrative activities and sports events. Cultural items such as music and art reviews along with light, humorous stories comprise the features section. The Editorial page elicits the most reader involvement. Here a contributor can ex- press opinions in the form of Letters to the Editor or Viewpoints. A constant source of information, the Bullet plays a crucial part in the political, social, and cultural as- pects of MWC. Bullet Editorial Board: Editor-in-Chief, Helen Marie McFalls, Managing Edi- tor, Michael Allen Mello, News Editor, Gary P. Webb, Features Editor, John M. Coski, Business Manager, Anita Lynn Churney. FS on© WMWC became a new force at Mary Washington College on November 19, 1978. Located in ACL Hall, the campus radio sends its signal into a mic- r ophone through a cable, to a transmitter, and finally to 540 AM on your radio. It all happens in a split-second, and there in itself lies much of the force of the radio. This radio station is much more than a tangle of wires and metal; it is people working and enjoying what they do. The radio station had quite a variety of programs to offer the college. There were programs for the rock lover all the way to hours of commercial-free listening to panel discussions, talk shows and Saturday morning oldies and goodies shows. The college campus waited many years for this force to ar- rive, and so in appreciation to the persistence of many who supported and pushed for the station, we thank you all and hope that WMWC is here to stay. Club Officers: Station Manager, Jeannie Weller, Program Directpr, Linda Reynolds, Technical Director, Steve Greene, Business Manager, Moira McKeough, Ads Manager, Roger Prine, News Director, Debs Pheiffer, Publicity, Holly Kelley, Librarian, Mark Nicholson. Members: Lewis Wendell, Alice Woodworth, Mary Meehan, Gadson Griffith, Ruth Willis, Randy Wyszpolski, Risa Ritzert, Terri Manderioli, Mike Bailey, Debbie Cutchin, Lori Cooney, Joe Hely, Carolyn Reames, Laura Dick, Lisa Latell, Beth Goldstein, Alison Semenkovich, Patty Bradford, Rosemary Birchett, Holly Grabree, Christa Arvantes, Suzanne Tedeschi, Jenifer Blair, Carol Eberly, Camella Sperlazza, Mary Griffon, Martha DeSilva, Cinda Sheehan, Tim Erickson, Terry-Anne Jacoby, Elizabeth Inze, Anne Hayes, Liz McLennan, Margaret Frahm, Kristin Eliot, Anna Rinaca, Diane Cowper, Mary Regan, Cyn Anderson, Duke Stableford, Melodie Burmingham, Sam Mitchell, Cedrick Rucker, Elliot Wentz, Shayne Gardner, Pat Thompson, Wynne Hamilton, Jan Markland. 268 TU kPimi siyoiiT m BSD Council Members: President, Tammy Cameron, Kaye Crady, Louise Aylor, Lynn White, Cathy Black, Dena Brannen, Susan Dishman, Cathy LeCain, Marie Clark, Bert White, Sue Titch- enell, Dawn Thompson, Anne Hanky, Jerry Oesterheld, Bob Withers. The BSU at Mary Washington Col- lege was founded in 1948, and has continued to grow since then. The purpose of the Baptist Student Union is to lead students to commitment in the Christian faith and life through programs offering study, worship, fel- lowship, missions, recreation, and so- cial outreach. All members of the col- lege community are welcome to par- ticipate in the various programs of- fered by the BSU, and the fellowship is open to anyone, regardless of denom- inational affiliation. ; MTOS CH DSTDAB ©OR R yS DT The CCC is a group of persons par- ticipate in a variety of activities so as to grow in their common Christian faith, and at the same time minister to the college community. CCC Council Members: President, Alice Wood- worth, Vice Presidents, Celia Dettmer, Libby Knowles, Secretary-Treasurer, Joyce Burgett. Committee Chairpersons: Susan Shaw, Pamela Reynolds, Randy Kirby, Gloria Bowman, Pat Hennessey, Susan Massey, Diane Dorsey. Kath Otto, Anna Rando, Janice Stogdaie, Melodie Birmingham, Daria Field, Butch Stull, Ann Sketchley, Ann Reed, Tish Williamson, M.O. Morris, Gary Wendling, Theresa Meadows. Members: Mary McClench, Marsha Goodwin, Lynn Fochtman, Lucy Williams, Becky Atkins. Ann Carter, Karen Baldwin, Valerie Grimes, Lisa Hale, Pamela Hammond, Caria Brauns, Terry Batna, Lisa Harrington, Jill Evans, Lisa Haynie, Sharon Cooper, Paul Schutte, Lynn White, Nancy Andrews, Cathy Shelton, Tim Dart, Robin Turner, Sally Hart, Connie Winger, Ann Dunlap, Helen Fones. Annmarie Hankey, Debbie Hart, Roy Martin, Melissa Irby, Amy Ivey, Lisa Kelly, Susan Lauck, Ann Carter, Candy Sams, Janis Mahney, Janet McConnell, Cheryl McKay, Sharon Schweissinger, Laura Sessoms, Lisa White, Shawn Stewart, Advisors: Loreeda Jones and Rick Darnell. ooy T The Campus Judicial Court is composed of tlie Judicial Chairman and eight elected members, two from each class. The purpose of the court is to hear cases in- volving student violations. Members: Jane Daniels, Judicial Chairman; Freshman Representatives: Mike Bennett, And! Jansen; Sopho- more Representatives: Polly Young, Dita Zapata; Junior Representatives: Patty Goliash, Diane Lewis; Senior Representatives: Cyn Anderson, Caroline Corr. iSDOi ei LL JUODOD L QQUUT The Residence Hall Judicial Chairman are in charge of all judicial matters within their dorms or houses. These members are ap- pointed by the Campus Judicial Chairman. They hear and decide cases which might result in suspen- sion or expulsion, in cases of ex- treme complexity. Members: Felice Wahlberg, Leslie Smalley, Therese Donelan, Chico Rodriguez, Gayle Weinberger, Tracy Hudson, Lisa Bratton, Cedrick Rucker, Yvonne Walbroekl, Margie Johnston, Janey Butt, Pat Hallett, John Pihckney, Anne Hayes, Caty Olson, Mary Heinike, Amy Lindquist, Susan Dill. T[ Senate Officers: President, Steve Schlimgen: Vice- President, Sue Ottinger; Secretary-Treasurer, Caroline Sut- ton; Parliamentarian, Anthony Harmon. Committee Chair- men: Betsy Bowen, Cyndi Hammond, Susan Whitman, Val Parks, Bob Mooney, Tracy Hudson. Senators: Robin Fisher, Cindy Long, Lee Puller, Victor Yastrop, Barbara Kennedy, Alissa North, Steve Leibstein, Leslie Wheeler, Rosemary Coleman, Terri Bell, Lori Rodgers, Vincent DiBenedetto, Luann Conrad, Kathy Hayes, Leslie Vernon, Karen Baldvi in, Kathy Coster, Diane Darcy, Ann Lambert, Beth Goldstein, Diana Norton, Erma Ames, Rosann Sedlacko, Dawn Barker, Carol Mullins, Suzanne Quint, Carol Middlebrook, Kathy Ramsey, Mike Sharman, Debbie Sharpe, Anne Campbell, Pat O ' Hara, Michelle Hopper, Rachel Shadrick, Nancy Skinner, Catherine Dickey, Carol Burruss, Kim Allen, M.C. Morris, In- drani Bhaduri, Paula Garten, Steve Hainsworth, Susan Whitman, Steve Ball, Andy Lynn, Bernie Saunders, Herb Wil- son, Craig Goodwyn, Danny Synan, Pam Rose. The Senate is the legislative branch of the Student Association. It is composed of 54 senators. There is one senator for every 50 students, including residential and day students. Senators are responsible for a specific district from which they are elected. Senate Committee Chairmen, who are also voting members of the Senate, are appointed by the President of the Senate and must be approved by the Senate. The Senate is responsible for all student concerns (except for social life, i.e. parties, dances, etc.) As Senators, each person is responsible for keeping a good relationship with their constituents. To do this they must constantly be in touch with student concerns and opinions. The Senate has a huge job every year to incorporate all the needs of the students with the daily responsibilities of legislation. e© FS0 ©F pyey© TD© i amb m@hm )T[ This year the Board of Publications changed its name to the Board of Publications and Broadcasting in order to accommo- date its new member, the radio station. Aubade, the Battlefield, the Bullet, and WMWC are now represented on the Board. Their plans for this year included: starting a training program for newly elected business managers; requiring Aubade to gen- erate some of its finance from advertising; considering the rec- ommendation of admitting Prometheus, a proposed quarterly publication, to the Board; and attempting to attain college credits for the editors and business managers of the publica- tions. The main goal of the Board throughout the year was the re- evaluation of the effectiveness of the Board of Publications and Broadcasting. Members: Helen McFalls, Chairman; Jeanine Hew itt, Pam Troutman, Mitzi Turner, Cathy Robertson, Anita Churney, Jeannie Weller, Moira McKeough, Steve Schlimgen, Cindy Goforth, Betsy Larson. Advisors: Mr. Lutterbie, Mr. Dervin, Mr, Row e, Mr. Atalay, Ms. Evans, Mr. Allison, Mr. Gouger. 271 T E Dff Ti A¥D@B AL ELATIO S ©LP! The International Relations Club of Mary Washington College is an extra- curricular association organized to promote the study of international af- fairs. The major thrust of the club ' s program centers on the preparation and sponsorship of students for atten- dance of model United Nations con- ferences. By sending delegates to model UNs, the IRC promotes the study of the UN — its structure and politics — and the foreign policies of individual states. The educational benefits of partici- pation in this active group are far- reaching. Motivated members gain perspective on problems confronting the world community through the in- depth experiences available to them through participation in the club. Club activities and model conference expe- riences interface with material co- vered in class. In short, the club ' s model UN focus emphasizes the learning by doing approach to the study of international affairs, which fosters, in turn, greater enthusiasm for the pursuit of further study. The International Relations Club: Sameena Ahmed, Jeannie Beazley, Nancy Carson, Diane Darcy, Susan Dill, Dianne Dwight, Laurie Durbin, Angela Gendron, Elizabeth Greathouse, Sarah Jane Griffin, Barbara Hammer, Ford Hart, First Vice President; Denise Hill, Margie Johnston, Librarian; Steve Liebstein, Rose McCartney, Moira McKeough, Suzy Palmer, Janine Peake, Anne M. Reed, Ed Regan, Mary Lynne Russell, Debbie Rutledge, Jordan Samuel, Deborah Schenkei, Leslie Schluter, President; Michael J. Sharman, Donna Smith, Second Vice President; Elizabeth Smith, Valerie Smith, Sue Stapleton, Lisa Stevens, Shelly Westebbe, Leslie Ann Wheeler, Dita Zapata, Secretary-Treasurer. Mortar Board is a National Senior Honor Society whose goals are to promote lead- ership, scholarship, and service on cam- pus and in the community. The Cap and Gown Chapter of MWC traditionally sells Mortar Board calendars at the beginning of the year and helps host Career Day. This year we also hope to initiate a CPR clinic. Tapping of new members is held during Junior Ring Presentation in March. Mortar Board: President, Mickie Miller, Vice President, Randy Kirby, Secretary, Christine Resele-Tiden, Treasurer, Karen Sobieski, Editor, Leslie Wells, Historian, Peggy Alfriend. Other members: Patty Gelling, Barbara Goliash, Nancy Ives, Montine Jordan, Mary McWhirt, Jean Moneyhon, Dana Perry, Leslie Schluter. Advisors: Roger Bourdon, Herbert Cover, Sue Hanna, Mildred Droste. 272 TUB BiuBEMT mBQcmimM EKECmmi chmmEi The S.A. Executive Cabinet: Laura Buchanan, Jane Daniels, Patrick Everett, Steve Schlimgen, and Eric Wooten. The S.A. Executive Cabinet is composed of the S.A. Presi- dent, the S.A. Vice President, Academic Affairs Chairman, Judicial Court President, and the S.A. Whip. TUB u@M@n o@y aL The Honor Council: Beth Innis, Karen Noss, Moira Carr, Lisa Nichols, Jenny Sharp, Tamara Bishop, Katy Kellogg, Advisors, James Gouger and Donald Glover. Not Pictured: Debbie McGehee and Linda Lee. This year ' s Honor Council, led by President Beth Innis, has stressed the importance of the Honor Code. The council has worked hard in promoting an interest and understanding of the Honor system through its council of freshman students and faculty mem- bers. U@M@ :mm Regina Amos, Susan Anderson, Karen Bachman, Jeanie Beazley, Bonnie Berry, Jennifer Boyd, Becl y Bradley, Susie Burl e, Deboraln Caton, Martha Conway, Kristine Crofford, IVIary Dempewolf, Elisa Devorshak, Kimberly Dodson, Diane Dwigfit, Kathleen Epson, Louise Evans, Annette Facciolo, Robin Fisher, Erin Flynn, Dawn Forbes, Susan Garter, Jennifer Glover, Barbara Goliash, Patricia Goliash, Lisa Graziose, Betsy Haslett, Paul Hawke, Patty Haynes, Nancy Hayward, Debra Hearington, Kathy Hobbs, Ann Hodgson, Janet Holdorf, Stella Honeycutt, Linda Howell, Mary Hudachek, Teresa Jeffers, Lisa Johnson, Kathy Jones, Linda Jones, Joanne Kaplan, Holly Kelley, Kathleen Kenny, Sue Kieda, Randal Kirby, Audrey Komito, Lisa Langenbach, Cindy Long, Susan Lowe, Toni Luscavage, Colleen Main, Joy Matthews, Cindi Mattingly, Felicia Mazur, Cheryl McKay, Joan Mitchell, Terri Moynihan, Valerie Parks, Patricia Reilly, Nancy Retan, Jordan Samuel, Laura Shelor, Leslie Schluter, Diana Schultze, Barbara Silver, Nancy Skinner, Donna Smith, Joan Spann, Jan Stan- kiewicz. Chip Straley. Pat Thompson, Yvonne Walbroehl, Leslie Wells, Jean Werner, Martha Williams, Bernadita Zapata. H@fi ©FS imCT! Jan Holfoft, Amee Carmines, Rick Graham, Bob Dietrich, Sue Moore, Randy Kirby, Beth Bestrup, Christain Roland, Audrey Komito, Kris Kersen- brock, Margie Johnston, Irene Nichols, Mary Demplewolf, Barbara Young, John Barney, Sin- dee Sours, Amanda Hopkins, Ann Withers, An- thony Harmon. ESDOE TD L ©©y ODL Laurie Dalhouse, President; Judy Kemp, Vice-President; Rose McCartney, Secretary; Joe Campbell, Leia Demet, Sharon Donnelly, Bridgette Evans, Lorie Foster, Kevin Walsh, Paul Hawke, Hillary Hughes, Barb Kirsch, Michele Rada, Bernard Skibinski, Christina Teates, Michelle Picard, Lisa Kelly, Chip Straley. Residential Council is responsible for all as- pects of dorm life, according to the hand- book. The Council consists of the Presi- dents of all the residence halls. We meet weekly to discuss problems which we try to work out together. Residential works closely with S.A. and Dean Clement. By the end of the year, we hope to have in operation an emergency chain system involving all the dorms, library, and security. It will enable security to get important messages to all the dorms more quickly and more efficiently. jy D© ©©y SEL© : Freshman counselors are juniors and seniors chosen to live in the freshman dorms and serve as hall counselors. J.C. ' s offer guidance, help with the adjustment to college and any prob- lems that might arise. They also share in a lot of fun and excitement with their freshman. Pat Thompson, Jim Martin, Nancy Andrews, Theresa Goodw yn, Cookie Pittman, Lisa Brehm, Janey Butt, Caroline Bradley, Susan Richardson, Kim Williams, Deb Power, Joanne Whelan, Lisa Nichols, Kathy Epson, Jean Burns, Ann Brewster, Mary Ann Taylor, M.P. Gallagher, Sandra Jones, Tammie Butler, Jan Markland, Dottle Traweek, Kim Warker, Terri Moynihan, Martha Wil- liams, Tamela Cameron, Donna Smith, Fatima Allibhai, Ton! Luscavage, Carin Carr, Sue Garter, Jean Beazley, Steph Lehman, Val Parks, Mickie Miller, Head Junior Counselor. Class Council ' s function is to pro- vide social activities for the campus. Individual officers also work within each class to put on specific class ac- tivities such as Seventy-ninth Night, Junior Ring Dance, and Graduation parties. Of course, Class Council as a whole is kept busy planning and putting on keg parties, formals, the Christmas Bazaar, (maybe you noticed those strange people going through the di- ning hall dressed as elves?) and con- certs for the campus. This past fall kept Class Council busy keeping up the tradition of Halloweens. T-shirts were sold with the famous slogan — Best party in the county — and it was. A parade that will go down in the his- tory of MWC as one of the most bizarre, was held down College Drive. The events held were such that the whole campus was encouraged to par- ticipate in this big weekend. November 10 saw the Grass Roots in G.W. Audi- torium for an evening of fun and oldies but goodies. Class Council also spon- sored a concert by Thunderbay early in the year and various solo artists in the C-Shop. The sixteen members of Class Council work hard to provide a variety of social events for the campus which they hope the majority of the students will support. @UMi Class Council: President, Barbara Goliash, Secretary-Treasurer, Debra Byrne, Publicity Chair- man, Martha Mallory. Seniors: President, Barbara Goliash, Vice President, Karen Sobieski, Secretary-Treasurer, Debi Byrne, Publicity Chairman, Joni Mitchell. Juniors: President, Amy Hauck, Vice President, Cheryl McKay, Secretary-Treasurer, Luanne Haskin, Publicity Chairman, Martha Mallory. Sophomores: President, Mark Ingrao, Vice President, Mary Chidester, Secretary-Treasurer, Erin Flynn, Publicity Chairman, Vicki Reynard. Freshmen: President, Jackie Tanous, Vice President, Kelly Mitchell, Secretary-Treasurer, Nancy Brannegan, Publicity Chair- man, Janet Porter. « yi © Aubade: Advisor, Carlton Lutterbie, Editor, Jeanine Hewitt, Literary Editor, Leslie Wells, Business Manager, Pam Troutman, Copy Editor, Amy Sanderson; Debbie Richards, Mia McCall, Martha Hollowell, Ann Jennings, Mark Madigan, K.B. Lytton, Resa Cirrincione, Dena Bran- nen, Jenny Hunt, Tammy Matthews, Stephanie Lehman, Cheri Rogers, Tammy Reid, Jenny Young, Dawn Thompson, Danna Graf, Carolyn Livesey, Martha DeSilva, Angela Walton, Pam Talbolt, Dee Pierce, Robert Graves. Aubade, the literary and arts magazine of Mary Washington Col- lege, is an annual publication. It consists of short stories, poems, drawings and photographs. Since it was first started in 1971-72 Au- bade has served the campus by presenting the many creative talents of the students. It also demonstrates the continuing interest of the student body in Literature and Fine Art. EWM CLyi The Newman Club was organized to foster spiri- tual, social, and intellec- tual growth of Catholic students on campus. The club sponsors an adopted parent program, where students are adopted by a family in the community. Other activities include re- ligious meetings, a singing group, and services to the public. Officers: President — Gail Me lanson; Vice-president- Regina Marasciullo. ■ Shelley Roberts; Secretary — Martha Conway; Treasurer — - HI i©©O TD©[ President — Candy Kern; Vice-president — Leslie Mayer; Secretary — Beth Robinson; Treasurer — Susan Ander- son. 277 mcLi Susan Anderson, President; Jeannie Werner, Corresponding Secretary; Debbie McGeliee, Treasurer; Barbara Cahill, Recording Secretary; Robin Cooper, Indrani Braduri, Mary Brown, Wendolyn Brown, Anne Campbell, Debi Caton, Diann Davis, Barbara Dwyer, Kimberly Ellison, Sandra Francisco, Heidi Gervais, Ruby Kay Goffigon, Lisa Harrington, Sherry Harris, Lynn Housley, Jenny Jolleffee, Patricia Maria, Tambrey Matthews, Carol Middlebrook, Ruby Morris, Diane Naoroz, Steve Fortheutt, Patricia O ' Hara, Janine Peak, Amy Perdue, Janet Porter, Suzanne Quint, Glenis Riegert, Bobbie Rollins, Starr Sawyer, Teresa Schull, Sharon Schweissinger, Alison Semenkorich, Ellen Stanley, Tutt Stapp, Margaret Tinkoom, Jennifer Wells, Jo Wheeler, Bert White, Carol Wilson, Pamela Paul, Barbara Hutchings, Lesley Abrams. Purpose: To help students become involved in the col- lege and community through sharing, service, and concern, and to promote fellowship through various social activities. Projects this semester have included: (1) Refreshments for freshmen orientation (2) Talent Show during Parents Weekend (3) Helped distribute and collect the Student Lobby ' s Visitation Pole (4) Halloween Party and Trick-or-treating for the Rap- pahannock Little Brothers and Sisters (5) Sponsors for a Circle K Metro — Division Rally held at MWC; Our project for the day was aiding in the restoration of an old home to be the site of a rehabilitation program for the partially mentally and physically handicapped. (6) Handled the Mock Election for the College Repub- licans (7) Timers for MWC home swim meets (8) Col- lected pledges from elementary school students par- ticipating in an MS Read-a-thon (9) Tour Guides for campus visitors (10) In conjunction with the Chil- dren ' s Theatre class, helped with A Charlie Brown Christmas. (11) Decorated the Seacobeck Christmas Tree. Projects next semester: (1) Keg Party (2) MS Project Much, much more: Kite Flying Contest (our 2nd annual), our 2nd annual Festival of Simple Living, more to come. I@ L NormI is a political lobby that has as its goal the immediate end to the criminal prohibition of private marijuana use. We support the removal of all criminal penalties for the private possession of marijuana for personal use; the right of posses- sion should include other acts incidental to such possession including cultivation and transportation for personal use and the casual, non-profit transfers of small amounts of marijuana. Inactive for one year, NORML began a rehabilita- tion program in fall, 1978. Our first activity was A Day of Grassroots in Ball Circle on October 22, a combination of and MWC jam session, a bluegrass band, a pottery display, and easy living. A bake sale in November got us some cash to finance our booth at the Christmas Bazaar, which will sell NORML buttons, NORML matchbooks, and baked goods galore. Starting next semester with finalized officers, a bank account and a file box, we have a number of activities plan- ned: we have been offered a 15 minute slot on WMWC for NORML information and question-and-answers; we want to erect a permanent NORML Bulletin Board to keep the cam- pus informed of lobbying progress, new legislation, and ap- peals to State and National Supreme Courts; we plan to inves- tigate involvement with the Fredericksburg Hotline Service; and as a fund raising and campus service activity, sponsoring a Dirty Day, in which campus clean-up is combined with fun. S T @L©(eY The Speech Pathology Club is open to all students at MWC interested in Speech Pathology and Audiology. The club ' s pur- pose is to provide the members with in- sight and information into the field and to promote cohesiveness among students in the Speech Pathology Program. Each spring the club sponsors a trip to the Uni- versity of Virginia to provide majors and prospective majors the opportunity to be- come acquainted with their department. Beverly Turner, President; Andrea White, Vice-President; Luanne Conrad, Secretary- Treasurer; Melody Akers, Elizabeth Allen, Cheryl Andrzejewski, Geresa Banta, Lisa Bickley, Rosemary Birchett, Julia Blais, Nancy Brannegan, Joanne Branzino, Karen Callahan, Anita Carter, Martha DeSilva, Ann Dill, Megan Donovan, Cynthia Field, Lou Fields, Mary Heodon, Jan Jordan, Jacqueline Mears, Susan Moore, Pam Perdigas, Amy Perdue, Laura Prots, Cristy Putnam, Mary Renolds, Sharon Sachs, Alison Semenkovich, Donna Shealor, Tracey Stasers, Jeanne Sykes, Dawn Thompson, Mary Watkins, Martha Williams, Sally Wiltshire, Lisa White. The Afro-American Association attempts to explore and appreciate the black cul- ture and the heritage of Afro-American people. In an effort to provide social ac- tivities for the black students and the en- tire student body of MWC, the club spon- sors an annual Talent Show during Par- ent ' s Weekend. Later in the year the Wo-man of the year Beauty Pageant high- lights the end of the first semester. Lastly, the Afro-American Association sponsors Black Culture Week during the month of February. This year such activities as a visit from a Congressman, a dance, a gos- pel jamboree, and a movie have been planned for enlightening and entertaining moments. Cynthia Samuels, President; Cedric Rucker, Vice-President; Patricia Thomasson, Secretary; Sonja Scott, Treasurer; Rosalind Russell, Social Chairman; Bonita Jenkins, Publicity; Cheryl Key, Sally Hayden, Karen Gordon, Gilbert Coleman, Angelia Allen. 279 m7§ e TTLEFDlL© 1979 working staff — Jeannie Weller, Mary McWhirt, Carol Miller, Linda Kay, Sue Turner, Janet Franklin, Diane Christopher, and Sue Stapleton. Heads of Staffs Jeannie Weller — Underclass Mary McWhirt — Organizations Carol Miller — Sales Sue Turner — Sports Sue Stapleton — Assistant Editor Judy Kemp — Seniors 280 Cathy Robertson — Business Manager Mitzi Turner — Editor-m-Chief Sales Personnel Vicky Kay Judy Kemp Mary McWhirt Jeannie Weiler Sue Stapleton Sally Hart Janet Franklin Liz Charles Nancy Kaiser Juanita Grimm Debra Hearington Kate Howard Amy Howard Sue Garter Sue Turner Cathy Robertson Book Specifications Headlines — Helvetica Bold Outline Paper Finish — Kromecote (1-16) Dull (17-300) Number of Copies — 900 Number of Pages — 300 Cover — Photo by Montine Jordan As the final deadline for the 1979 Battlefield is now completed, I look back on the past year with mixed emotions. Even though there have been times when I wondered if it was all worth it, I am sure that when the final product is viewed I will be happy that I saw it through to the last deadline. Unfortunately, I found that staff cooperation was not always at its best due to time conflicts, but I am extremely thankful for the few faithful who set up many long nights helping getting everything finished. A few of these helpers deserve special recognition. Ms. Luttrell, who works in Student Services, was always ready to answer my never ending stream of questions about where to find what and who to talk to about different problems. Jim Ellis, from Hunter Publishing Company, deserves a special thanks for all of his help with the deadlines and especially the color section. Montine Jordan and Keith Shoemaker, photographers, who worked many long hours on short notice, are to be commended for their excellent pictures. While I worked on an internship in Richmond, I left all of the headaches with my sister Sue; her dedication was surpassed only by my own and without her, the final deadlines could never have been completed. To you. Sue, a special thanks from the depths of my heart. Mr. Hegmann, chairman of the Physical Education department, was instrumental in seeing that I received all of the necessary information to give the greatest possible coverage of the expanding sports program; even frantic calls on the day of the last deadline were handled by him with absolute calm. To my family a special thanks for putting up with me over Christmas when I laid yearbook materials all over the house while trying t o finish a deadline. And finally, a thank you to Harriet Edmunds in Richmond for seeing that I got the final deadline finished. With out all of these special people, the 1979 Battlefield would never have made it to press. Thanks! 281 Christine Resele-Tiden President Donna West Vice President IVIargaret Bircli Secretary-Treasurer Dana Perry Historian Dowlatshahi Amiri Katlny Bo wd ring Wendy Chilton Rebecca Cooper Carrie Curry Leia Demet Celia Dettmer Cathy Dodrlll Anne Fix Leslie Freeman Margaret French Cynthia Guy Mary Halpin Susan Hansult Kathy Harrigan Bonnie Jacobs Sin Kim Laura Klein Kathy LaSala Colleen Main Elizabeth Robinson Sarah Salustro Cathy Sanderson Jerry Scott Karen Sobieski Barbara Stammerjohn Robin Turner Rebecca Atkinson Linda Mines Susan Anderson Patricia Auray Catherine Black Lisa Brehm Valerie Campbell Celeste Claude Larry Crabtree Lisa Craye Elizabeth Doran Kathleen Epson Dawn Forbes Susan Garter Kathryn Givens Sharon Holt Linda Howell Nancy Laclair Janis Mahaney Martha Mallory Edith McDaniel Cheryl McKay George Riding Odella Thacker Dorothy Traweek Patricia Weed on Amy Hauck Mary Perkins Klen-Trlnh Nguyen Patricia Goliash innallBilOllililBEl MIckie Miller President Randy Kirby Vice President Christine Resele-Tlden Secretary Karen Sobieski Treasurer Leslie Wells Editor Peggy Alfriend Historian Patty Gelling Barbara Goliash Nancy Ives Montlne Jordan Mary McWhirt Jean Moneyhon Dana Perry. Leslie Schulter Victoria Valz President Leslie Wells Vice President Cynthia Anderson Secretary-Treasurer -Amy Sanderson Sydney Rose Patrick Everett Mercy Sais Ruth Spivey George Bond Brenda Corbin Gregory Feducia Cynthia Goforth Cynthia Hall Kim Lytton Betty Matze Bernice Payne Teresa Striegler Patricia Ulrich Amee Carmines President Karen Baldwin Vice President Mary M. Keenan Secretary-Treasurer Luanne Conrad Alice Woodworth Barbara Strickland Margaret Tinkcom Elaine Blotkamp llona Kassy Deldra Eckhart Kathleen Jones Lisa Meisterich Barbara Manoogian Alice Raines Ford Hart Donna Francis Margaret Johnston Christina Teates Victoria Harris Christopher Blake Leslie Vernon Gayle Weinberger President Barbara McMahon Vice President Mary McWhirt Secretary-Treasurer Peggy Alfriend Susan Anderson Karen Baldwin Kathy Berry Frances Brooks Deborah Caton Kathryn Givens Deborah Hart Mary Heinike Teresa Jeffers Jennifer Kilgour Jane Lohr Susan Massey Edith McDaniel Gail Melanson Deborah Miller Ruby Morris Elizabeth Nugent Pam Reynolds Toni Showalter Dorothy Sponder Leisa Stanger Felice Wahlberg Suzy Ward Kim Williams a LPUh TUET ©m Mitzi Turner President Felice Wahlberg Vice-President Ruth Spivey Secretary Bev Allmon Ann Jennings Dorothy Hannum Susan Gauch Anne Shumate Gayle Pope Barbara McMahon James Hancock Janet Bornemeler Michael Mello Ann Withers Nancy Quynn Leisa Stanger Leslie Wyatt Sally Hayden Anne Weakley Jeannie Weller Mary McWhirt Maureen King Victoria Valz Paul Scott Noreen Grimes President Ruth DeArmitt Vice President Sally Curtis Se creta ry-Treasu re r Michael Harris = Elizabeth Palmer Todd Brown Michael Higbee Tutt Stapp Kevin Havens Clarie Bland Emile Trimble Pat Seyller Sydney Rose Robert Powell Deb Rundgren Deborah Hart Janet Smith Diane Rothweiler William Upshaw Linda Watkins Mary A.K. Kelly ' i President Laura V. Sumner Vice President Miriam Bowes Hoge Secretary-Treasurer Charles D. Balthis David W. Cain William B. Crawley James H. Croushore Joseph C. DiBella Lewis P. Fickett Donald E. Glover Roy Gratz Susan J. Hanna Anna Mae Harris Rosemary Herman Roger Kenvin Nancy H. Mitchell Pauline King Sidney H. Mitchell Patricia J. Pierce Charles A. Sletten Constance Smith Roy H. Smith Joanne Southworth Mary Ellen Stephenson H. Conrad Warlick Nona B. Wegner Murat Williams Student Members-in-Course Karen Gayle Baldwin Amee Carmines Alice Renovetz McKinney Dana Marie Perry Judith Littek Schmidt Karen Ann Sobieski Mitzi Gaye Turner Moira Carr Patrick Everett Barbara Goliash Sally Hart Tracy Hudson Beth Innis i . Robin Cooper President Sally T. Hart First Vice President Keith Littlefield A t. S Cathy Robertson Secretary ■■ ' — Sue Roberts Michelle Picard Historian Jane Hall Montine Jordan Pamela Marks ;econd Vice President Susan Moore Nancy Neil Lee Rosenberg Mary Semann Margaret Watson l W ?f , arbara C. PIttman ' resident athryn A. Berry ice President ail Melanson ecretary Treasurer lancy Ives Helen McFalls Judith Schmidt Dottle Traweek Fran Brooks Vicky Nichols Tom Mazzarella Ruby Morris Debbie Miller Kathy Rowe Mary Ellen Boyle Kathy Shelton iinsMviiRgMfflnasfiiii Julia Halsey President Jane Bragdon Vice President Gayle Harrison Janet King Vicki Lewis Mickie Miller Kathryn Shiflett Kim Warker Secretary-Treasurer Gayle Weinberger Linda Davidson Miy pm EPgiOLO Jane Lohr Bonnie Jacobs President David Jennings Patricia Bradford Susan Kervick Vice President Cheryl Keyy Deidra Eckhart Janice Stogdale Secretary Sue Tillery Joan Mitchell Janer Vadeboncoeur Treasurer Suzy Ward Peggy Alfriend Leslie Wells Anthony Bavota Abrams, Lesley 124, 278 Adams, Susan 124. 256 Adcock, Theresa 202 Agnor, Mary 204, 272 Ahmed, Sameena 258 Ailsworth, Ellen 264 Akers, Melody 279 Aladj, Dana 264 Alfriend, Margaret 124, 272. 282, 283, 285 Allen, Angelia 279 Allen, Elizabeth 279 Allen. Kimberly 271 Aller. Cynthia 240 Allibhai, Fatima 275 Ames, Erma 271 Amico, Lorenza 124, 256 Amiri, Dowlatshahibita 282 Amos, Regina Paige 257. 260, 274 Anaya, Donna Lee 125 Anderson, Cynthia 125, 256, 268, 270, 283 Anderson, Jackie 198, 265 Anderson, Jayne 264 Anderson, Sandra 263 Anderson, Susan 274, 275. 278. 279. 283 Andrews. Margaret 125 Andrews. Nancy 269. 275 Andrews. Sherryl 259 Andrzeiewski. Cheryl 202. 279 Argall, Sandra 263 Argo, Margaret 239 Arvanies, Chnsta 268 Atkins, Rebecca 126, 259. 269. 282 Auray. Patncia 282 Aylor. Louise 269 Aylor. Pamela 231 Bachman. Karen 201. 261. 274 Bacik. Andrew 233 Bailey. Michael 268 Baker. Eve 234 Baker. Kathleen 257 Balderson. ElizalDeth 126 Baldwin. Karen 126. 257 269. 271. 283. 284 Ball. Stephen 271 Ballard. Ann 256 Ballou. Carolyn 262 Banta. Teresa 269. 279 Barham. Cynthia 259 Barker. Dawn 271 Barlow. Windsor 126 Barney. John 274 Batts. Sandra Lynn 261 Beach. Catherine 127, 233 Beatty, Sheila 127 Beazley, Jean 204. 272. 274. 275 Beazley. Sandra 260 Beckett. Katherine 258 Beemer. Elaine 259 Bell. Terri 202. 271 Bennett. Michael 270 Bennett. Robin 200 Berry. Bonnie 127. 274 Berry. Kathryn 127. 265. 283, 285 Bess. Carolyn 128. 266 Bhaduri. Indrani 271. 278 Bickley. Lisa Jo 256. 279 Billig. Janice 262 Birch. Margaret 128. 282 Birchett. Rosemary 268. 279 Bishop. Tamara 264. 273 Black. Catherine 269. 282 Blair. Jenifer 257. 262. 268 Blais, Julia 279 Blais, Lisa 240 Blake, Christopher 283 Bland, Clarie 283 Bloomfield, Marion 264 Blotkamp, Elaine 200, 202, 283 Boehmler. Bonnie 128. 232. 233 Bolen. Rebecca 234 Bond. George 283 Booker, Nora Louise 128 Boone, Jamie 129. 237. 265 Borden. Caroline 264 Borkey. Anne 263 Bornemeier. Janet 129 Bonden. Ann 263 Bowdring. Katherine 129. 231. 240. 260 Bowen. Betsy Colvin 129. 234. 271 Bowen. Jeffrey 262 Bowman. Gloria 130. 269 Boyce. Lisa 261 Boyd. Jennifer 130. 259. 274 Bradford. Patncia 130. 265. 268. 285 Bradley. Rebecca 204. 274 Brannegan. Nancy 279 Bratton. Lisa 130. 270 Braun. Caria 269 Brehm. Lisa 199, 275, 282 Breitenbach Anne 130 Brestrup, Elizabeth 131, 257. 274 Brewster. Ann 275 Brooks. Frances 130. 265. 283. 285 Brown. Deborah 197. 240 Brown. Mary Lynn 278 Brown, Robin 131, 265 Brown. Todd 283 Brown, Wendolyn 278 Bruch. Amanda 260 Bruehl Laura 265 Buchanan. Laura 131. 273 Buchanan. Robert 259 Buckman. Cathleen 259 Burdeshaw. Leath 234. 240 Burdick. Michele 131 Burke. Susan 274 Burkhalter, Elizabeth 201 Burns. Jean 275 Burns. Susan 133 Burruss, Carol 271 Bursey, Leslie 231 Busking, Bonnie 231 Butler, Tammie 275 Butt. Jane 200. 240. 264, 275 Byrne, Ann Marie 265 Byrne. Debra Jean 133. 276 Byrnes. Eva Marie 234 Cahill. Barbara 278 Caldwell. Jane 133 Callahan. Karen 261. 279 Callahan. Margaret 258 Cameron. Tamela 269. 275 Campbell. Anne 261. 271. 278 Campbell. Joseph 275 Campbell, Mary 257 Campbell. Vale rie 282 Carle. Lisa 133 Carmines. Amee 256. 257. 258. 274. 283. 284 Carr. Carin 262. 275 Carr. Moira Ann 134. 262. 273. 284 Carson. Nancy 257. 272 Carter, Anita 279 Carter. Anne 269 Casper. Elaine 263 Caton, Deborah 256. 274. 278. 283 Catoni. Ana 202. 257 Cavanaugh. Dana 257 Cesky, Mary Jo 134, 231. 263 Chandler. Carolyn 264 Charlton. Anna 203 Chewning. Donald Lee 134. 265 Chidester. Mary 257. 276 Childs. Sandra 134 Chilton. Wendy 282 Christian. Cathy 261 Churney. Anita 135. 268. 271 Cirrincione, Theresa 201, 263, 276 Clapp. Pamela 240 Clark. Janet 135 Clark. Marie 269 Claude. Celeste 135. 282 Cleaver. Jonathan 233 Cline. Martha 263 Cobb. Betsy 265 Cobb. Virginia 135 Cocker. Mary 260 Coker. Kimberly 136 Coleman. Gilbert 279 Coleman Rosemary 266. 271 Conrad. Luan ne 271. 279, 283 Conville, Laura 263 Conway, Martha 274 Conway. Tyann 136 Cooley. Patricia 136. 234. 268 Cooper. Rebecca 282 Cooper. Robin Ann 136. 278, 285 ; Cooper. Sharon 259 Copeland. Linda 263 Corbin. Brenda Jane 283 Corr. Caroline 137. 270 Corr. Elizabeth 258 Coski. John 268 Coster. Mary 260. 271 Cousins. Tracy Lynn 261 Cowper. Diane 137. 266. 268 Crabtree. Lisa 282 Crady. Teresa 269 Crannis. Cynthia 260 Crawford. William 238 Craye. Wanda Lisa 137. 282 Crenshaw. Wanda 201 Crim. Allyson 265 Crofford. Kristine 274 Crull. Carlyn 259 Curley. Elizabeth 264 Curry. Carrie 137. 282 Curtis. Sarah 283 Curtis. Susan 264 Cutchin. Deborah Anne 260. 268 Dake. Elizabeth 263 Dalhouse. Ann 138. 275 Daniels. Jane 138, 270. 273 Darcy. Diane 271. 272 Darnell. Richard 138 Dart. Timothy 269 Davids on. Linda 138 Davis. Debra Elaine 138 Davis. Diann 265 278 Davi • 204 Dearmitt. Ruth 283 Deatley. Theresa 199 Degilio. Joanna Lea 258 Del Carmen. Rebecca 265 Delgado, Carmen 198 Delgallo, Jacqueline 138. 264 Demet. Leia Maria 138. 260, 275, 282 Dempewolf. Mary 274 Desilva. Martha 263 Desmond, Meg 140. 232. 233 Dettmer. Celia 140, 282 Devorshak. Elisa 274 Dibenedetto. Vincent 265, 271 Dickey. Catharine 271 Digiacomo. Barbara 140. 258 Dill. Ann Lawrence 279 Dill. Robin 140 Dill. Susan 257. 258. 270 Dishman. Susan 265. 269 Dodrill. Mary 141. 282 Dodson, Kimberly 258. 274 Doll. Mary 194. 263 Donelan. Therese 141. 256, 257, 270 Dong, Christina 204 Donnelly, Patricia 263 Donnelly, Sharon 141, 275 Donovan. Megan 279 Doran, Elizabeth 260, 282 Dorsey, Diane 259, 269 Dovel, Debra 141 Doyel, Molly Jane 263 Doyle. Elizabeth 257 Dunlap. Anne 257. 263. 269 Dunnavant. Cynthia 200 Duperock, Lorraine 263. 264 Durbin. Laure 272 Durham. Susan 239 Dwight. Dianne 272. 274 Dwyer. Barbara 278 Earl. Margaret 142. 263 Easton. June 231 Eberly. Carol Lee 259. 268 Eckhart. Deidra 142, 257, 283, 285 Eiche, Susan 40, 198 Eldridge, Burgess 142 Eliot, Kristin 268 Ellison, Kimberly 278 Elmore, Teresa 204 Epson, Kathleen 197. 274. 275. 282 Erickson. Timothy 268 Erskine. Ellen 143 Evans. Bridgette 275 Evans. Jill 266. 269 Evans. Louise 274 Everett. Patrick 143. 256. 273. 283. 284 Everton. Sarah 284 Facciolo. Annette 199. 261, 274 Falco. Donna 143. 256 Fannin. Shawn 258 Feducia, Gregory 283 Fetterman, Charlotte 263 Field. Cynthia 279 Fields. Jennifer 261 Finch. Dana 261 Fisher. Betsy Lee 143 Fisher. Robin 271. 274 Fisk. Mary 260 Fix, Anne 144, 282 Fjeld. Daria 233. 269 Flournoy. Susan 266 Fluharty. Donna 265 Flynn. Erin 274, 276 Fochtman, Lynn 239, 259, 269 Foltz, Cheryl 264 Fones, Helen 269 Forbes, Dawn 274, 282 Foster. Lori Ann 262, 275 Frahm, Margaret 268 Francis. Donna 199. 259. 283 Francis. Margaret 262 Francisco. Sandra 278 Franco. Aileen 262 Frankenbach. Lynn 234 Freas. Daniel 262 Freeman, Leslie 144, 261, 265. 282 French, Margaret 144. 282 Gallagher. Mary 197. 237. 275 Gant. Barbara Lynn 237 Gardner. Shayne 268 Garland. Elizabeth 240 Garrison. Elizabeth 145 Garten. Paula 271 Garter. Susan Kay 197. 204. 265. 275 Gartland. Lisa 261 Gayle. David Lee 258 Gelling. Patricia 145. 256. 272. 282 Gendron. Angela 257. 272 Gervais. Heidi 261. 278 Ghormley. Ruth 145 Givens. Kathryn 202. 231. 260, 282. 283 Gleason. Ann 203. 263 Glover. Jennifer 204. 274 Goffigon. Ruby 265 Goforth. Cynthia 145. 271. 283 Goings, Michael 238 Goldstein, Beth 268. 271 Goliash. Barbara 146. 274. 276. 277. 282. 284 Goliash. Patricia 262. 270. 274. 282 Gomez. Yita 146 Goodwin. Marcia 269 Goodwyn. Theresa 261. 275 Gordon, Karen 279 286 Gortler. Marigrace 146 Grabarczyk, Juanita 146 Graham. Richard 274 Gramp, Lisa 147 Graves, David 262 Graves. Robert 276 Graziose. Lisa 274 Greathouse. Elizabeth 272 Green, Doris 147 Griffin, Sarah 272 Griffis, Gadson 268 Grimes, Noreen 147. 257 Grimes, Valerie 269 Grimm, Jjanita 148, 256 Groeve, Elizabeth 148, 265 Guthrie, Bridget Ann 148 Guy, Cynthia Sue 148, 282 Hainsworth, Steve 271 Haldin, Suzanne 262 Hale, Lisa 262 Hall, Jane Haynie 148, 285 Hall. Julia 261 Hallett. Patricia 149. 270 Halpin, Mary 149, 282 Halsey. Julia 149 Hamilton. Laura 262 Hamilton. Wynne 198, 268 Hammer, Barbara 257, 258, 272 Hammerly, Elizabeth 202 Hammond, Cynthia 239, 260. 264. 271 Hammond. Elizabeth 234 Hammond. Pamela 264. 269 Hampshire. Victoria 261 Hanky, Annemarie 237 Hansult, Susan 149. 282 Harmatz, Randy 264 Harmon. Anthony 271. 274 Harmon. Barbara 150 Harrell. Julia 150, 239 Harrigan, Kathleen 282 Harrington, Lisa 266, 269. 278 Harris. Michael 283 Harris, Sherry 261, 278 Harris, Shirley 283 Harris, Victoria 150, 257 Harrison, Christine 239 Hart, Cindy Rae 261 Hart, Clifford 202, 256, 258. 272. 283 Hart, Deborah 150. 269. 283 Hart, Pattie 151 Hart, Sally 151. 266. 269, 284, 285 Harty, Jean 151 Haskin, Leanne 276 Haslett, Elizabeth 256. 274 Hauck. Amy 260. 276. 282 Havens. Kevin 283 HavKke. Paul 238. 274. 275 Hayden. Sally 151. 279 Hayes, Anne 152, 268, 270 Hayes, Katharine 271 Hayman, Katharine 203 Haynes, Patricia 274 Haynie, Lisa 257, 258, 269 Hayward, Nancy 274 Hearington, Debra 274 Hedberg, Karen 152 Heinike, Mary 265, 270. 283 Helton. Mollie 266 Hely. James 264 Hely. Ill, Joseph 268 Henegan, Colleen 237, 265 Hennessy. Patricia 259. 269 Herlocker, Julia 204, 263 Hewitt, Jeanine 152, 271, 276 Heyl, Barbara 234 Higbee, Michael 283 Hill. Denise 272 Hobbs. Kathy 274 Hodgson. Ann 152. 274 Hoffman, Curtis 238 Holdorf, Janet Lee 153. 256, 274 Holland, Jane 259 Holland. Mary 203 Holliman. Elizabeth 153, 265 Hollowell, Martha 276 Holt, Sharon Ann 282 Honeycutt, Stella 203, 259, 261, 274 Hopkins. Amanda 274 Hopper, Michelle 271 Horn, Timothy 233 Houck, Judie 261 Houlgrave. Charles 197 Houlgrave. Linda 197 Housley. Gloria 278 Hoviard, Katherine 201 Howe, (vlartha 260 Howell, Chandler 232 Howell, Linda 256, 274, 282 Howie, Craig 40, 266 Hoy, Nancy 153, 256 Hudachek, Mary 234, 274 Hudson, Tracy 153, 270, 271, 284 Huggins. Matthew 238 Hughes, Hillary 274 Hull. Cynthia 202 Hunt. Jennifer 201. 276 Huntley. Mary 239 Hurley, Anne 154, 261 Hutchings, Barbara 278 Ince, Elizabeth 268 Ingrao, Mark 276 Innis, Beth Ann 154. 259, 273, 284 Inskeep, Wanda 154 Irby. Eileen 261 Irby. Melissa 269 Ives. Nancy 154. 256. 272. 285 Jackson, Judith 155 Jacobs, Bonnie Sue 155, 282 Jacoby. Terry 268 James. Ingri Lee 40 Jansen, Andrea 231. 270 Jeffers. Teresa 274. 283 Jenkins, Bonita 279 Jenkins, Lisa 155. 266 Jennings, Ann 276 Jennings, David 263, 285 Johnson. Lisa 204. 260, 274 Johnston, Margaret 257, 270. 272. 274. 283 Jolliffe, Jenny 278 Jones, Cynthia 240 Jones, Kathleen 256, 257, 274. 283 Jones. Linda 234. 260, 274 Jones, Pattie 204 Jones, Sandra Sue 275 Jordan, Charlene 261 Jordan. Janis 279 Jordan. Montine 156, 272, 282, 284, 285 Kaplan, Joanne 274 Kassy, llona 200, 257 Kay, Victoria 260 Keel, Hillary 258 Keenan, Mary 156, 283 Keeton. Lynn 204 Keiffer, Kristi 265 Kellam, Rosemarie 156, 256 Kellan, Loureen 156 Kellogg, Katrine 273 Kelly, Lisa 203, 269, 275 Kemp, Judy Lee 157, 275 Kennedy, Barbara 271 Kenney, Kathleen 274 Kern. Candace 157 Kersenbrock. Kristin 274 Kervick. Susan 40. 157. 264, 285 Key. Cheryl 158. 263. 279. 285 Keyser. Carolyn 158 Keyt. Tina 262 Kidwell, Wendela 258. 264 Kieda. Sue Anne 158. 257, 274 Kilgour, Jennifer 283 Kim, Sun 158. 282 King. Ellen 266 King, Kathryn 265 King, Maureen 159 King, Robin 262 Kirby, Randal 159. 265. 269. 272. 274. 282 Kirsch. Barbara 262. 275 Klein, Laura 159, 260, 282 Kleinpeter. Karine 204 Kling, Susan 40, 261 Komito, Audrey Sue 274 Korte, Kathleen 258 Laclair, Nancy 282 Lada, Christine 159, 256 Lam, Sue 203 Lambert, Ann 260 Landi, Suzanne 261 Landon, John 233 Langenbach. Lisa 256. 266. 274 Larson. Elizabeth 160, 271 Lasala, Kathleen 160, 260, 282 Latall. Lisa 268 Lauck. Susan 269 Law. Carl 238 Lawler. Susan 160. 256 Lawrence. Elizabeth 160 Lecain. Catherine 269 Lee. Jane 161 Lee. Linda 204. 273 Lee, Nena Kei 161 Lehardy. Sara 161. 256 Lehman. Stephanie 265. 275, 276 Leverty, Sarah 161, 256 Lewis, Diane 270 Lewis, Lisa 258, 263 Lindquist, Amy 270 Littlefield, Keith 285 Littlejohn. Deborah 260 Livesey, Carolyn 276 Loeffler, Linda 162 Lohr, Mary 261 Lohr, Nancy 40. 162, 283, 285 Long, Cindy 271, 274 Love, Paul 259 Lovingood, Elizabeth 40 Lowe, Laura Lee 258 Lowe, Susan Emily 162. 274 Luscavage, Toni 239. 274. 275 Lutinski, Jan 163 Lynn, Charles 271 Lytton, Kimberly 163. 276. 283 Madden. Ann 260 Madigan. Mark 276 Mahaney, Janis 269, 282 Main, Colleen 164. 274. 282 Malec. Karen 202. 262 Mallory. Martha 276. 282 Manderioli, Teri 261, 268 Manoogian, Barbara 257 Mansell, Laurie 165 Maria. Patricia 262, 278 Marion, Georgeana 202 Markland. Jan 268, 275 Marks, Pamela Ann 165, 285 Martin, Allison 165. 259 Martin. James 232, 233. 275 Martin. Mary Ruth 165 Martin, Nell 203, 258. 263, 264 Martin, Roy 269 Mason, Theresa 166, 260 Massey, Susan Ann 259, 269. 283 Matt, Katherine 264 Matthews, Joy 274 Matthews, Tambrey 276. 278 Matthews. Victoria 263 Mattingly. Cynthia 274 Mattingly. Sarah 260 Matze. Betty 204. 283 Mayer, Leslie 166. 262 Mazur. Felicia 274 Mazzarella. Thomas 265. 285 McCall. Megan 276 McCarthy. Susan 163. 257 McCartney. Rose 258. 272, 285 McClarey, Martha 40 McClench, Mary 40. 269 McConnell, Janet 259. 269 McCoy, Mark Richard 163, 259 McCullough, Jean 239 McDaniel, Edith 282, 283 McFalls. Helen 164, 268. 271. 285 McGehee. Deborah 265. 273. 278 McGlothlin. Karen 261, 265 McGuire, Julie 239 McGuire, Monica 265 McKay, Cheryl 262, 269. 274. 276. 282 McKeever. Michelle 164. 257 McKeough, Moira 264, 268, 271, 272 McKinney, Alice 284 McMahon, Barbara 283 McPherson, Laura 198. 263 McWhirt. Mary 164. 266. 272. 282 Meadows. Teresa 200, 269 Mears, Jacqueline 279 Meehan, Mary 166. 268 Me isel. Elizabeth 261 Meisterich, Lisa 256, 257, 283 Melanson, Gail 265, 283, 285 Mello. Michael 268 Middlebrook. Carol 167. 271. 278 Middleton. Sandra 167. 256. 265 Midgette, Susan 233 Miller. Carol 40 Miller. Josephine 263 Miller. Mickie 168. 272. 275. 282 Miller. Natalie 265 Miller. Tanya 198 Miller, Deborah 283 285 Minx, Ramona 168 Mitchell, Joan 263, 274, 276, 285 Mitchell, Kelly 259. 276 Mitchell, Samuel 268 Mizzo, Elizabeth 257. 258 Mocarski, Carol 264 Moll. Elleanore 262 Moneyhon, Jean 272, 282 Mooney, Robert 271 Mooradian. Jody 237 Moore, Susan 168, 274. 279, 285 Morris, Betsy 261 Morris. Margaret 269. 271 Morris. Ruby 256. 265. 278, 283, 285 Morton, Ruth 266 Moss, Mary 204 Moynihan, Terri 274. 275 Mullins. Carol 258. 271 Murphy. Amanda 40. 263 Murphy. Patrice 265 Murray, Lizabcth 240 Naoroz. Dianne 278 Neil. Nancy Joan 168. 285 Nguyen. Kientnnh 282 Nichols. Irene 258. 274 Nichols. Lisa 200. 273. 275 Nichols. Vicky 256, 262. 265. 285 Nicholson. Mark 268 Nix. Sarah 258, 259, 262 Norford, Valorie 200 North, Alissa 260. 271 Northcutt. Stephen 278 Norton. Diana 261, 271 Noss. Karen Lee 169. 256. 273. 284 Nugent. Elizabeth 283 O ' Hara. Patncia 271. 278 OKeefe. Kate 262 Oesterheld. Jerry 269 Oliver, John 238 Olson, Katherine 270 Olvera, Yvette 169 Opitz, Jane 202 Orr. Andrea 169 Ottinger, Sue Marie 271 Otto, Kathryn 269 Palmer. Elizabeth 283 Palmer. Suzanne 272 287 Parker. Debra 260 Parks. Patricia 260 Parks. Valerie 239. 271. 274. 275 Paul. Janet Lee 262 Paulette. Selene 256 Payne. Bernice 283 Peake. Janine 272. 278 Pekinpaugh. Patrick 238 Penley. Katherine 265 Perdigao. Pamela 279 Perdue. Amy 278. 279 Perez. Gloria 259 Perkins. Anne 257. 258 Perkins. Mary 282 Perry. Dana 256. 260. 272. 282. 284 Peters. Susan 169 Peterschmidt. Monica 198 Petroulias. Jill 170. 266 Pfeiffer. Deboratl 268 Phillips. Alice 170 Picard. Michelle 170. 256. 257. 258. 275. 285 Pierce. Meredith 276 Pinckney. John 257. 270 Pittman. Amanda 170. 265 Pittman. Barbara 245. 285 Plummer. Janet 40. 256 Porter. Janet 257. 278 Poston. Terry Lee 171, 256 Powell. Robert 283 Power, Deborah 275 Prescott. Victoria 240 Prichard. Priscilla 260 Prine. Roger 268 Prins. Lisbeth 240 Prothro. Wendy 239 Proto, Laura 279 Puller, Dorothy Lee 257. 271 Putnam. Christy 279 Quint, Su ! 278 Rada, Michele 171, 275 Raines, Alice 283 Ramsey, Kathleen 271, 285 Ramzy, Susan 258 Rando, Anna Mana 269 Rauch. Lisa Ann 171 Rawlings. Virginia 260 Ray. Katrine 240 Reams. Carolyn 268 Reckmeyer. Katryn 265 Reed, Anne 263, 269, 272 Reem, Evelyn 201, 231 Regan. Edward 272 Regan. Mary 171, 268 Reid. Debra 234 Reid. Tammy 276 Reiliy. Patricia 274 Renne. Cherise Ann 262 Renner. Sharon 198 Reseletiden. Christine 272. 282 Retan, Nancy 274 Reynard, Victoria 276 Reynolds, Linda 172, 257, 268 Reynolds, Mary 279 Reynolds, Pamela 172, 269. 283 Rhine. Amy 201 Rice. Karen Sue 265 Richards. Deborah 276 Richardson. Jayne 172 Richardson. Susan 260, 275 Richwine, Beth 258 Rider, Nanette 264 Ridgwell, Linda 172 Riding, George 282 Riegeri, Glenis 278 Riesterer, Leslie 203 Rinaca, Anna 268 Ritzert, Teresa 268 Roach, Christy 203 Roan, Joanna 234 Roberts, Lisa Sue 285 Robertson, Cathenne 1. 173, 271, 285 Robertson, Susan 265 Robinson, Elizabeth 173, 262. 282 Robinson. Maryalice 262 Rodman. Shelley 265 Rodnguez, Charles 270 Rogers. Cheryl 276 Rogers, Lori 271 Rollins, Bobbi Keefe 257, 258, 266, 278 Roman, Jane 197 Rosche, Loretta 199 Rose, Pamela Sue 240, 271 Rose, Sydney 256, 283 Ross, Susan 173, 263 Roihweiler. Gloria 283 Rowe, Kathleen 265. 285 Rucker. Cedric 268. 270. 279 Rundgren. Deborah 283 Russell. Mary 272 Russell. Rosalind 265. 279 Rutledge. Deborah 272 Rulledge. Dianna 264 Sachs. Sharon 279 Sadlowe. Claudia 40 Sais. Mercedes 173. 256, 283 Salustro, Sarah 282 Sams, Candace 269 Samuel, Jordan 272, 274 Samuels, Cynthia 174, 279 Sanderson, Amy 174, 256, 276, 283 Sanderson, Cathy 174, 282 Sasser, Sarah 258 Sauder, Anne 257. 266 Saunders. Bernard 271 Sawyer. Starr 278 Schenkel. Deborah 257, 258, 272 Schlimgen, Steven 271, 273 Schluter, Leslie 174, 258, 272, 274, 282, 284 Schmidt, Judith 284, 285 Schoeb, Barbara 262 Schoenadel. Carmel 175 Schramm, Ellen 40 Schultz, Teresa 262 Schultze, Diana 274 Schutte, Paul 269 Schweissinger. Sharon 269, 278 Scott. Jerome Kim 282 Scott, Sonja 279 Scott, Victoria 257, 258 Secskas, Karen 175 Sedlacko, Rosann 271 Semann, Mary 285 Semenkovich, Alison 257, 266, 268, 278, 279 Seyller. Patricia 283 Shackelford. Rhonda 176 Shadrick. Rachel 271 Shaip, Laura 202 Sherman. James 259. 271. 272 Sharp. Jennifer 261. 273 Sharpe. Deborah 271 Shaw, Susan 269 Shea, Cynthia 265 Sheehan, Cinda 268 Shelor, Laura 274. 279 Shelton. Katherine 269. 285 Sheward, Kathleen 259 Shiflett. Mary 176 Shillington. Patricia 237 Shillito. Laura 234. 261 Shipp. Elizabeth 234 Shoup. Debra Lee 176 Si bony, Deborah 202 Silver, Barbara 274 Simmons, Erica 202 Simpson, Thomas 256 Sims, Matthew 176 Sketchley. Anne 269 Skibinski, Bernard 177, 275 Skinner, Nancy 261, 271, 274 Smalley, Leslie 270 Smith, Donna 201, 272, 274, 275 Smith, Elizabeth 172, 272 Smith, Elizabeth 177 Smith, Janet 177. 283 Smith. Lisa Rae 260, 265 Smith, Loretta Ann 40 Smith, Nicole 231 Smith, Sallie 178 Smith. Valerie 272 Smithson. Blair 240 200. 278 Shell. Lisa 239 Snyder. Kathryn 203 Snyder. Paul 260 Sobieski. Karen 178. 272. 276, 282, 284 Sours, Sindee 274 Southall. Carolyn 178 Souza, Terry Ann 178, 264 Spann, Joan 256, 274 Sperlazza, Carmela 263, 268 Spivey, Ruth Ann 179, 257, 283 Sponder, Dorothy 179, 264, 283 Sprang, Debra Ann 257, 258 Stableford, Mark 262 Stammerjohn, Barbara 179, 260, 282 Stanger, Leisa 179, 256 Stankiewicz, Jan 274 Stanley, Ellen 278 Staples, Pamela 180 Stapleton, Susan 198, 272 Stapp. Vana 278. 283 Stevens. Lisa 272 Stewart. Shawn 269 Stockwell. Anne 180 Stoeckert. Amelia 180 Stofko. Mildred 260 Slogdale, Janice 263, 264, 269, 285 Stone, Barbara 180, 260 Straley, Forrest 274, 275 Strickland. Barbara 256. 258, 283 Stnegler, Teresa Dei 181, 283 Stubblefield, Pamela 261 Stull, Martin 269 Sullivan, Jennifer 181 Sutton, Caroline 271 Swank, Barbara 181 Sykes, Jeanne 279 Talbot, Pamela 258, 276 Talisman, Thomas 264 Tanous, Jacqueline 276 Taylor, Mary 275 Taylor, Mary 275 Taylor, Mary 261 Teates, Christina 181, 257, 259, 275, 283 Tedeschi, Susanne 198, 268 Tent, Suzanne 231 Thacker, Odella 282 Thomasson, Patricia 279 Thompson, Dawn 269, 276, 279 Thompson, John 182, 256, 268, 274, 275 Tillery, Sue Ann 40, 264, 285 Tinkcom, Margaret 278, 283 Tinkelenberg, Susan 261 Titchenell, Lovina 269 Torkington, Elizabeth 263 Torri, Mary 263 Trawee, Dorothy 265, 275, 282, 285 Treacy, Mary 40, 263, 264 Trexler, Constance 260 Tribble, Ellen 199 Trimble, Emile 182, 283 Troutman, Pamela 269, 279 Tucker, Linda 200 Turley, David 256 Turner, Beverly 265, 279 Turner, Mitzi 1, 182, 256, 271, 284 Turner, Roberta 260, 269, 282 Turner, Susan 182 Vadeboncoeur, Janet 183, 285 Valz, Victoria 183, 283 Vaughan, Martha 183, 184, 263 Velardi, Derry 264 Vernon, Leslie 271, 283 Viar, Robin Lynn 263 Viau, Jacqueline 264 Vu, Chi Bich 257, 261 Wahlberg, Felice 184, 270, 283 Walbroehl, Yvonne 258, 270, 274 Waller, Lisa 257, 261 Walsh, Kevin 275 Walton, Pearl 257, 276 Ward, Bonny 184, 263, 264, 283, 285 Warker, Kimberly 197, 237, 275 Warnke, Lorene 266 Warnock, Neva 262 Watkins, Mary 279 Watson. Margaret 184, 285 Watts, Evelyn 185 Webb, Gary 268 Weedon, Patricia 282 Weihsmann, Ann 185 Weinberger, Gayle 185, 270, 283 Weissman, Tracy 258 Weller, Barbara 185, 266, 268, 271 Wells, Jennifer 278 Wells, Leslie 40, 186, 256, 272, 274, 276, 282, 283 Wemple, Kristen 260 Wendell, Lewis 268 Wendling, Gary Dean 269 Werner, Jean Ann 261, 274, 278 Wesley, Stephanie 265 West, Donna 186, 256, 282 Wheby, Rose 262 Wheeler, Jo Lynne 278 Wheeler, Leslie 260, 271, 272 Whelan, Joanne 256, 260, 275 White, Andrea Kay 279 White, Lisa 279 Whitesell, Karen 261 Whiteside, Shirley 187, 258 Whitman, Sharon 259 Whitman, Susan 271 Whittier, Cristine 201, 262 Wilcox, Ann 187. 234 Williams. Joelle 188 Williams, Kimberly 275, 283 Williams, Lucy 40, 231, 237, 269 Williams, Martha 232, 274, 275, 279 Williams, Martha 239 Williamson, Cynthia 199, 259 Williamson, Patricia 269 Willis, Ruth 259, 268 Willits, Laura Ellen 266 Wilson. Barbara 203 Wilson. Carol 262, 278 Wilson, Jr. Herbert 271 Wiltshire, Sally 279 Wimbish, Nancy 260 Wingate, Cynthia 262 Winger, Carrie Ivis 188, 256, 265, 269 Wingfield, Sherry 201 Winn, Susan 186 Wise, Sandra Jean 240, 261 Wisman, Joni Sue 188 Withers, Ann 274 Wolfington, Mary 257 Woodall, Karen 257 Woodson, Cynthia 261 Woodward, Janet 188 Woodworth, Alice 268, 283, 284 Wootten, Eric 273 Wright, Noel 262 Wyszpolski, Randall 268 Yancey, Marilyn 202 Yarlott, Barbara 189, 260 Yastrop, Victor 271 Yeeles, Karen 202 Young, Barbara 274 Young, Jennifer 276 Young, Pauline 234, 270 Yowell, John 259 Zapata, Bernardita 270, 272, 274 Zehmer, Leslie 189, 265 Zimmerman, Mary 187 ¥@ Lesley L. Abrams 2932 Replica Ln. Portsmouth, VA 23703 Susan Adams 3012 Valencia Terr. Charlotte, NC 28211 Beverly L. Albert 503 Harris Ct. Fredericksburg, VA 22401 Margaret H. Alfriend 202 Aspen Boulevard Yorktown, VA 23690 Lorenza C. Amico 1321 N. 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Dr. Annadale, VA 22003 Brenda Jane Corbin PO Box 753 Fredericksburg. VA 22401 Caroline R. Corr Rt. 3, Box 715 Front Royal, VA 22630 Diane C. Cowper 710 McKinley St. NE Vienna, VA 22180 289 Deborah A. Cox Box 2132, College Sta. Fredericksburg, VA 22401 Larry E. Crabtree Rt. 2, Box 249J Fredericksburg, VA 22401 Wanda Lisa Craye 6 Blair Rd. Fredericksburg, VA 22401 Alma Elaine Croft 716 Chinook PI. Lynchburg, VA 24502 Nanci L. Crooks 5 Westmoreland PI. Fredericksburg, VA 22401 Lisa Ann Cuneo Box 4622, College St. Fredericksburg, VA 22401 Parker A. Curlee 415 W. Franklin St. Richmond, VA 23220 Carrie A. Curry 119 Dry Mill Rd. Leesburg, VA 22075 John W. Curtis 122 Caroline Street Fredericksburg, VA 22401 Jane C. Daniels Qtrs. KK, Naval Base Charleston, SC 29408 Richard O. Darnell Rt. 1, Box 198 Glouchester, VA 23061 Linda S. Davidson Rt. 1, Box 200D Unionville, VA, 22567 Debra Elaine Davis Box 1133 Tappahannock, VA 22560 Joanna Lea Degilio 11406 Yeomans Dr. Richmond, VA 23233 Rebecca Del Carmen 527 River Bend Rd. Oxon Hill, MD 20022 Jacqueline N. Delgallo 216 N. Jackson St. Arlington, VA 22201 Leia Maria Demet 103 Oxford Rd. Hopewell, VA 23860 Meg A. Desmond 6708 Lumbsden St. McClean, VA 22101 Celia K. Dettmer 2353 E. Bugle Dr. Chesapeake, VA 23321 Karen L. Deverell 5920 Kennett Pike Centreville, DE 19807 Barbara A. Digiacomo 3301 Concord Dr. Cinnaminson, NJ 08077 Robin Dill 50 Spring Rock Rd. Branford, CT 06405 Mary C. Dodrill 604 Nettletree Rd. Sterling. VA 22170 Therese V. Donelan 4061 River Vly. RD. S. Jacksonville, FL 32211 Sharon A. Donnelly 9312 Talisman Dr. Vienna, VA 22180 Elizabeth R. Doran Rt. 1, Box 253C King George, VA 22485 Margaret E. Earl 741 Pinebrook Dr. Virginia Beach, VA 23462 Roberta C. Earle Mt. Zion, Rt. 2 Front Royal, VA 22630 Deidra J. Eckhart 931 Broadv ay Hanover, PA 17331 Gail M. Ediund 1019 Caroline St. 2 Fredericksburg, VA 22401 Jack L. Ediund 1019 Caroline St. 2 Fredericksburg, VA 22401 Hugh S. Elder III 1002 Lafayette Blvd. Fredericksburg, VA 22401 Burgess C. Eldridge Holly Woods Evington, VA 24550 Ellen E. Erskine 1010 Ethel wood Rd. Glen Allan, VA 23060 Kathleen Etheridge 2302 Cowan Blvd., Apt. B Fredericksburg, VA 22401 Patrick T. Everett 7123 Lanier St. Annandale, VA 22003 Wanda Lee Exum 1202 Prince Edward Fredericksburg, VA 22401 Donna M. Faico 23 Vocke Dr. Lavale, MD 21502 Shawn L. Fannin 620 Rolleston Court Virginia Beach, VA 23462 Brenda J. Farmer P.O. Box 113 Milford,VA 22514 Gregory A. Feducia 5117 Woodland Dr. Fredericksburg, VA 22401 Betsy Lee Fisher 2846 Germantown Rd. Oakton, VA 22127 Anne C. Fix Rt. 7, Bx 591, Maple Mn Martinsburg, WV 25401 Mark B. Fortney Rt. 2, Box 400-5 Fredericksburg, VA 22401 Leslie A. Freeman 917 Ridgecrest Denton, TX 76201 Luisa M. Freeman 2826 N. Kensington St. Arlington, VA 22207 Nancy H. Freeman P.O. Box 605 Fredericksburg, VA 22401 Margaret A. French 203 Westover Lane Martinsville, VA 24112 Karen S. Frenz Rt. 4, Box 321 Easton, MD 21601 Deborah G. Galyen Rt. 10, Box 930 Fredericksburg, VA 22401 Elizabeth A. Garrison 3142 Juniper Lane Falls Church, VA 22044 Michael E. Garst 13618 Northwich Dr. Midlothian, VA 23113 Carmond D. Gatewood 712 Kenmore Ave. Fredericksburg, VA 22401 Pamela R. Geib Rt. 1, Box 364 Marion, VA 24354 Patricia E. Gelling 130 Manor Dr., % Grant Red Bank, NJ 07701 Ruth W. Ghormley 6138 Lee Hwy. Arlington, VA 22205 Cynthia G. Goforth 508 Pantela Dr. Richmond, VA 23235 Robert F. Golden 6342 11th Rd. N. Arlington, VA 22205 Barbara I. Goliash 8346 Wagon Wheel Rd. Alexandria, VA 22309 Sabrina C. Goll 819 Weedon Street Fredericksburg, VA 22401 Yita C. Gomez 688 Peg ram St. Petersburg, VA 23803 Stephen C. Goodwyn P.O. Box 275 Spotyslvania, VA 22553 Anne A. Gordon Rt. 10, Box 463 Fredericksburg, VA 22401 Marigrace A. Gortler 17 Seneca Terrace Fredericksburg, VA 22401 Patricia H. Govenides 224 Braehead Dr. Fredericksburg, VA 22401 Juanita Y. Grabarczyk 2 Benart PI. Middlesex, NJ 08846 Robert B. Graves Rt. 1, Box 109 Fredericksburg, VA 22401 Elizabeth A. Greathouse 6628 Tucker Ave. McLean, VA 22101 Doris L. Green Route 11, Box 1240 Fredericksbu rg, VA 22401 Noreen M. Grimes 3603 University Dr. Fairfax, VA 22030 Juanita A. Grimm Box 3682, College St. Fredericksburg, VA 22401 Elizabeth J. Groene 4512Sleaford Rd. Annadale, VA 22003 Suzanne M. Guadagno Care of Us Embassy APO Miami, FL 34038 Bridget Ann Guthrie P.O. Box 68 Scottsburg, VA 24589 Cynthia Sue Guy Rt. 5, Box 1496 Fredericksburg, VA 22401 Jane Haynie Hall 10 Winston PI. Fredericksburg, VA 22401 Patricia F. Hallett 513 Seabury Ave. Milford, DE 19963 Mary C. Halpin 1115 Leigh Mill Rd. Great Falls, VA 22066 290 Julia M. Halsey 629 Botetourt Gardens Norfolk, VA 23507 Susan C. Hansult 10 Fallwood Pkwy Farmingdale, NY 11735 Barbara L. Harmon 1225 South Ave. South Boston, VA 24592 Michael K. Harris 1428Dandrldge St. Fredericksburg, VA 22401 Victoria L. Harris 229 Eichelberger St. Hanover, PA 17331 Deborah E. Hart 8278 Carrleigh Pkw y Springfield, VA 22152 Sally T. Hart Ferrum College Ferrum, VA 24088 Jean M. Harty 20 Gamecock Lane Babylon, NY 11702 Kevin D. Havens 9850 Fairfax Sq, 235 Fairfax VA 22031 Sally I. Hayden Rt. 2, Box 614 Spotsylvania, VA 22553 Anne F. Hayes 12348 Winfree St. Chester, VA 23831 Karen L. Hedberg 29 Bronson Road Avon CT 06001 Jeanine M. Hewitt 4201 Duvawn St. Alexandria, VA 22310 Carol Gruppe Hill 1314 Littlepage St. Fredericksburg, VA 22401 Marcia S. Hill 234 Betty Lewis Dr. Fredericksburg, VA 22401 Cynthia K. Hitt 349 Park St. NE Vienna, VA 22180 Ann E. Hodgson RFD 1 Fitchville, CT 06334 Leslie A. Hogan 2421 Craig Cove Rd. Knoxville, TN 37919 Janet Lee Holdorf 10 Suncrest Ter. Oneonta, NY 13820 Elizabeth Holliman 3400 Sterling Ave. Alexandria, VA 22304 Nancy M. Hoy 3517 S. Utah St. Arlington, VA 22206 Tracy C. Hudson 206 Sunrise Ave. Martinsville, VA 24112 Beverly lezri 1917 Sword Lane Alexandria, VA 22308 Beth Ann Innis 3907 Gibbs St. Alexandria, VA 22309 Wanda G. Inskeep Rt. 1, Box 58 Rapidan, VA 22733 Nancy L. Ives 4647 Hampshire Ave. Norfolk, VA 23513 Judith L. Jackson 8400 Riverside Rd. Alexandria, VA 22308 Bonnie Sue Jacobs Rt. 2, Box 45 Bealeton, VA 22712 Lisa L. Jenkins 307 Bernice Ave. Marti nsburg, WV 24501 Margaret A. Johnston 37-05 80th Street Jackson Heights, NY 11372 Montine E. Jordan Rt. 4, Box 81 Staunton, VA 24401 Polly E. Joseph Rt. 1, Box 288 Charlottesville, VA 22901 Sharon H. Joyner 136 Hickok Circle Fredericksburg, VA 22401 Lauren K. Keating Frascati Farm Sumerset, VA 22972 Mary M. Keenan 300 Niblick Dr. SE Vienna, VA 22180 Rosemarie N. Kellam P.O. Box 72 Quinby, VA 23423 Loureen L. Kellan 2445 Villanova Dr. Vienna, VA 22180 Judy Lee Kemp 3615 Ammons Ave. Richmond, VA 23223 Pamela A. Kendle Rt., 4, Box 509 LL Deland, FL 32720 Candace A. Kern 2326 Jackson Pkwy Vienna, VA 22180 Susan A. Kervick 8707 Barnett St. Manassas, VA 22110 Cheryl V. Key Rt. 1, Box 70 Palmyra, VA 22963 Carolyn S. Keyser 508 Timber Lane Falls Church, VA 22046 Sue Anne Kieda 51 S. Wayne St. Phelps, NY 14532 Kathryn L. King 5101 Peppercorn St. Durham, NC 27704 Maureen M. King Box H. Jones Hill Rd. West Canaan, NH 03741 Margaret T. Kingham MOQ 4205 A Quantico, VA 22134 Randal V. Kirby P.O. Box 824 Dublin, VA 24084 Laura E. Klein 3162 Musket Ct. Fairfax, VA 22030 Robert Paul Kolt Box 4747, College Sta. Fredericksburg, VA 22401 David J. Laboissiere 1 Hillside Lane Fredericksburg, VA 22401 Christine Lada 37 Cinque Dr. Farmingdale, NY 11735 Elizabeth Larson 4704 Briar Patch Ln. Fairfax, VA 22030 Kathleen J. Lasala 330 BCV Seabrook Is. John ' s Island, SC 29455 Susan K. Lawler 623 Shirley Ave. Norfolk, VA 23517 Elizabeth A. Lawrence 4251 D.E. Castle Dr. McGuire AFB, NJ 08641 4715 Boonsboro Rd. 8 Lynchburg, VA 24503 Nena Kei Lee 8425 Sulky Ct. Alexandria, VA 22308 Sara M. Lehardy Hdqtrs. 193D Inf. Brig. APO New York, NY 09834 Sarah P. Leverty 5602 Hershey Lane Alexandria, VA 22312 Ann G. Lindsey 6104 Woodmont Rd. Alexandria, VA 22307 Keith Littlefield 18 Wakefield Ave. Fredericksburg, VA 22401 Jan Lee Lobbregt Box 236 Hurt, VA 24563 Nancy J. Lohr P.O. Box 27 Monterey, VA 24465 Susan Emily Lowe 115 Strauss Ave. Indian Head, MD 20640 Jan E. Lutinski 8118 Langbrook Rd. Springfield, VA 22152 Colleen S. Main 5400 Southampton, Dr. Springfield, VA 22151 Kimberly A. Manning 8507 Hitching Post Ln. Alexandria, VA 22308 Laurie R. Mansell 430 Saratoga Dr. Pleasant Hills, PA 15236 Pamela Ann Marks 515 E. Columbia St. Falls Church, VA 22046 Allison M. Martin Rt. 5, Box 194 Glen Allen, VA 23060 Mary Ruth Martin Box 2246 College Sta. Fredericksburg, VA 22401 Li la G. Maske 213 Southgate Ave. Fredericksburg, VA 22401 Theresa M. Mason 9 Dove Point Lane Salisbury, MD 21801 Nancy L. Maynard 1 41 27 Essex Dr. Woodbridge. VA 22191 Thomas P. Mazzarella 6203 Nethercombe Ct. McLean, VA 22101 Susan V. McCarthy 9402 Wishart Rd. Richmond, VA 23229 Lara J. McDonald 1426 Dand ridge St. Fredericksburg, VA 22401 Helen M. McFalls 2 Salisbury LN Malvern, PA 19355 Michelle C. McKeever 6021 N. 6th St. Arlington, VA 22203 Lawrence R. McKenzle 60 Allendale Ave. Lavale, MD 21502 Alice R. McKinney 205 Braehead Dr. Fredericksburg, VA 22401 Barbara L. McMahon 8213 Gal way Ln. Richmond, VA 23228 Mary J. McMahon 6149 Roxbury Ave. Springfield, VA 22152 Mary E. McWhirt 2837 Marshall St. Falls Church, VA 22042 Mary B. Meehan 1217 Black Friars Rd. Baltimore, MD 21228 Carol L. Middlebrook 4600 S. Four Mile Run Arlington, VA 22204 Sandra A. Middleton 310 Rainbow Dr. Staunton, VA 24401 Deborah L. Miller Deltaville, VA 23043 Mickie L. Miller Rt. 5, Box 92A Staunton, VA 24401 Laird G. Minor 890 N. Nottingham St. Arlington, VA 22205 Ramona P. Minx Rt. 2, Box 98E Stafford, VA 22554 Susan M. Moore 8341 Bound Brook Ln. Alexandria, VA 22309 Mary M. Murphy 1426Dandridge St. Fredericksburg, VA 22401 Patrice C. Murphy Rt. 1, Box 276 Earlysville, VA 22936 Dianne Naoroz 633 S. Wayne Ave. Waynesboro, VA 22980 Nancy Joan Neil Fredericksburg, VA, VA 22401 Kientrinh T. Nguyen 3244 Gallows Rd. Fairfax, VA 22030 Mark A. Nicholson 13005 Arctic Ave. Rockvilie, MD 20853 Karen Lee Noss 6547 Mario Dr. Falls Church, VA 22042 Jerry W. Oesterheld 213 Mine Rd. Fredericksburg, VA 22401 Patrick Okeefe 436 Sherrow Ave. Falls Church, Va 22046 Beverly L. Olson 1012 Julian Dr. 1 Fredericksburg, VA 22401 Sue Marie Ottinger 1001 Jeff Davis T44 Fredericksburg, VA 22401 Mary A. Packard 3 Greenhill Lane Pittsford, NY14534 Coleen A. Palmer Qtrs 4501-A MCB Quantico, VA 22134 Phyllis F. Parks P.O. Box 17 Morattico, VA 22523 Kathleen J. Payne Box 571 Dahlgren, VA 22448 Patricia C. Payne Route 3, Box 128 Spotsylvania, VA 22554 Dana M. Perry Rt. 6, Box 125 Stafford, VA 22554 Susan K. Peters 8525 Cyrus Place Alexandria, VA 22308 Jill A. Petroulias 396 Old Stone Hwy East Hampton, NY 11937 Suzanne Pfaff 12700 Lake Ave. Lakewood, OH 44107 Alice A. Phillips Ninde Post Office King George, VA 22526 Michelle H. Picard 10516 Center St. Fairfax, VA 22030 Amanda C. Pittman P.O. Box 243 Irvington, VA 22480 Janet C. Plummer Box 2481 College St. Fredericksburg, VA 22401 Terry Lee Poston Box 2046 College St. Fredericksburg, VA 22401 Lisa B. Powell 12 Roberts St. Rd. 2 Endicott, NY 13760 Robert L. Powell 9 Easterly St. Front Royal, VA 22630 Nancy L. Quaintance 2408 F Cowan Blvd. Fredericksburg, VA 22401 Michele A. Rada 316 Valley Rd. Cos Cob, CT 06807 Lisa Ann Rauch Box 2065 College St. Fredericksburg, VA 22401 Cassandra K. Rector 6000 Massapunax Dr. Fredericksburg, VA 22401 Mary E. Regan 6707 Dean Dr. McLean, VA 22101 Sharon K. Renner Rt. 1, Box 176 Winchester, VA 22601 Christine M. Reseletiden 119 Lois Dr. Pearl River, NY 10965 Linda M. Reynolds 4220 Adrienne Dr. Alexandria, VA 22309 Pamela G. Reynolds 4604 Lawn Ct. Fairfax, VA 22032 Karen Sue Rice 9314 Main St. Manassas, VA 22110 Jayne S. Richardson 3217 Glenvlew Ave. Colonial Heights, VA 23834 George J. Riding 20 Robin La., Route 4 Spotsylvania, VA 22553 Paul Walter Rinne 6534 Gilliams Rd. McLean, VA 22101 Joanna Roan 9516 Stevebrook Rd. Fairfax, VA 22032 Lisa Sue Roberts Rt 3 Abington, VA 24210 Shelley A. Roberts 112 Rose Wood Rd. Avon, CT 06001 Catherine S. Robertson P.O. Box 656 Ashland, VA 23005 Elizabeth A. Robinson 5627 Bellington Ave. Springfield, VA 22151 Bobbi Keefe Rollins Rt. 1, Box 143 Rockvilie, VA 23146 Pamela Sue Rose 213 Maple St. Fredericksburg, VA 22401 Paula P. Rose 1210 Kenmore Avenue Fredericksburg, VA 22401 Sydney T. Rose 2111 Sheriff Ct. Vienna, VA 22180 Susan E. Ross 1168 Wimbledon Dr. McLean, VA 22101 Gloria D. Rothweiler Rt. 1, Box 49 Rockvilie, VA 23146 Deborah A. Rundgren 8514Cherry Vally Ln. Alexandria, VA 22309 Stephanie A. Russell 7910 Shreve Road Falls Church, VA 22043 Mercedes I. Sais 4441 Vauxhall Rd. Richmond, VA 23234 Sarah L. Salustro 2400 Caroline St. 12 Fredericksburg, VA 22401 Cynthia R. Samuels Rt. 3, Box 1609 Fredericksburg, VA 22401 Amy R. Sanderson 10010 Murnane St. Vienna, VA 22180 Cathy A. Sanderson Box 333 Verona, VA 24482 Susan M. Schaeffer American Embassy ICA APO San Francisco, CA 96503 Leslie L. Schluter 2145 Thomas Dr. Las Cruces, NM 88001 Judith E. Schmidt 108 Kinloch Dr. Fredericksburg, VA 22401 Carmel L. Schoenadel 6210 Marilyn Dr. Alexandria, VA 22310 Jerome Kim Scott 2400 Caroline St. 12 Fredericksburg, VA 22401 292 Paul Allen Scott 908 Sheraton His. Dr. Fredericksburg, VA 22401 Karen E. Secskas 414 Brewster St. Bridgeport, CT 06605 Mary E. Semann Box 1879 College Sta. Fredericksburg, VA 22401 Rhonda Shackelford 2437 Sterling Pt. Dr. Portsmouth, VA 23703 Kathleen A. Sheward 506 Carlisle Way Norfolk, VA 23505 Mary K. Shiflett 232 Roslyn Hills Dr. Richmond, VA 23229 Suzanne B. Shipley 6024 Massaponax Dr. Fredericksburg, VA 22401 Debra Lee Shoup 5528 5th St. S. Arlington, VA 22204 Anne G. Shumate Box 4745 College Sta. Fredericksburg, VA 22401 Barbara S. Silner 1209 Sunken Rd. 15 Fredericksburg, VA 22401 Matthew L. Sims 1057 Northview Ave. Front Royal, VA 22630 Bernard F. Skibinski 9 Alice Ct. Stafford, VA 22554 Sharon K. Slough 344 Sycamore Ave. Buena Vista, VA 24416 Alexis M. Smith 14122 Grayson Rd. Wood bridge, VA 22191 Elizabeth A. Smith Box 3431, College Sta. Fredericksburg, VA 22401 Janet E. Smith 911 William St. Front Royal, VA 22630 Kim Buschhau Smith 6032 Edsall Rd. 203 Alexandria, VA 22304 Mrs. Betty R. Smith 587 Randle Lane Culpeper, VA 22701 Sallie A. Smith John Greenhow House Williamsburg, VA 23185 Bobbie L. Smith, Jr. 616Spottswood St. Fredericksburg, VA 22401 Paul R. Snyder 501 y2 Hanover St. Fredericksburg, VA 22401 Karen A. Sobieski 2432 Carey Lane Vienna, VA 22180 Carolyn S. Southall 3531 Lochinvar Dr. Richmond, VA 23235 Ruth Ann Spivey 1641 Route 17 Grafton, VA 23692 Barbara J. Stammerjohn 7502 Toll Ct. Alexandria, VA 22306 Leisa Y. Stanger Rt 4, Box 680 Christiansburg, VA 24073 Pamela J. Staples P.O. Box 522 Hillsville, VA 24343 Patricia A. Steele 5023 Head Ct. Fairfax, VA 22032 Anne E. Stockwell 17 Metzger Drive Orchard Park, NY 14127 Amelia M. Stdeckert 6153 Roxbury Ave. Springfield, VA 22152 Barbara N. Stone 7915 Bainbridge Rd. Alexandria, VA 22308 Teresa Dei Striegler 101 Jubal St. Fredericksburg, VA 22401 Irene M. Suhler 13406 Dowlias Drive Rockville, MD 20853 Jennifer K. Sullivan Rt. 1, Box 157 Farmham, VA 22460 Caroline H. Sutton 916 Cornell St. Fredericksburg, VA 22401 Susan V. Tart 1143 Concord Dr. Bridgewater, NJ 08807 Christina T. Teates Rt. 1, Box 155 Winchester, VA 22601 Barbara E. Terry 623 Yowell Dr. Culpeper, VA 22701 Glenn M. Tillman 920 Hanover St. Fredericksburg, VA 22401 Emile J. Trimble 380 N. Latchs Ln. Merlon Sta., PA 19066 Mitzi G. Turner P.O. Box 131 Cumberland, VA 23040 Roberta V. Turner 1365 Baycliff Dr. Virginia Beach, VA 23454 Susan R. Turner P.O. Box 131 Cumberland, VA 23040 Patricia K. Ulrich 1201 Holly St. Fredericksburg, VA 22401 Janet L. Vadeboncoeur 3247 Sherman St. Fairfax, VA 22030 Victoria L. Valz 402 Ann St. Staunton, VA 24401 Maria Lane Vass 2111 Jeff. Dav. Hy. 415 Arlington, VA 22202 Martha L. Vaughan 2319 Buckingham Ave. Richmond, VA 23228 Kristine E. Voget 1416 Franklin St. Fredericksburg, VA 22401 Felice J. Wahlberg 1464-B Fifth Ave. Ft. Knox, KY 40121 Jeanne M. Walker 2 Arlington PI. Lynchburg, VA 24503 Bonny S. Ward 4100 Mingo Trail Chesapeake, VA 23325 Margaret K. Watson Rt. 3, Box 698 Madison Hts., VA 24572 Evelyn 8. Watts Breezemont Farm Brightwood, VA 22715 Anne G. Weakley Box 123 Madison, VA 22727 Ann M. Weihsmann 8 Surry Lane Montvale, NJ 07645 Gayle A. Weinberger 6820 Dina Leigh Ct. Springfield, VA 22153 Barbara J. Weller 1404 Hillsboro Dr. Richmond, VA 23233 Leslie D. Wells 12657 Winfree St. Chester, VA 23831 Michael D. Welter Qtrs 3903- B Quantico, VA 22134 Lewis C. Wendell Box 4684 College Sta. Fredericksburg, VA 22401 Donna M. West Box 206 Exmore, VA 23350 Shelly R. Westebbe Box 3292 College Sta. Fredericksburg, VA 22401 Shirley Whiteside 2011 Rainey Dr. Machanicsville, VA 23111 Sharon L. Whitman Rt. 6, Box 386A Hartwood, VA 22471 Ann T. Wilcox 1207 Scottland Ter. Newport News, VA 23606 Charles L. Williams Rt. 2, Box 98 Stafford, VA 22554 Joelle Williams Box 3023 College Sta. Fredericksburg, VA 22401 Suzanne S. Williams Rt. 1, Box 709 Colonial Beach, VA 22443 Carrie Ivis Winger 6003 Filbert Ct. Springfield, VA 22152 Joni Sue Wisman 705 Old Trents Ferry Lynchburg, VA 24503 Ann R. Withers Rt. 1, Box 299 D Keswick, VA 22947 Janet L. Woodward 6908 Bunker Hill, Dr. Mechanicsville, VA 23111 Suzanne J. Worman Box 2616 College Sta. Fredericksburg, VA 22401 Leslie A. Wyatt 1091 Wicklow Dr. 202 Fredericksburg, VA 22401 Marianne Yarbrough 4125 Mt. OIney Lane OIney, MD 20832 Barbara J. Yarlott 502 Greenbriar Ct 302 Fredericksburg, VA 22401 Jeanne M. Zavell 1416 Franklin St. Fredericksburg, VA 22401 293 ' T[ © ; ™ ¥©y The Aarseth family Colonel and Mrs. John Adams Mr. and Mrs. Winston Akers Mrs. Rosetta Allen Joan and Mario Amico Karen Anaya Cdr. and Mrs. John Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Godron Argall Mr. and Mrs. Robert Auray Mr. and Mrs. William Balderson Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Ballou Mr. and Mrs. P. Brooks Banta Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Barney Virginia Bass Mr. and Mrs. B.A. Batten, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Beckett Mr. and Mrs. L.G. Beamer Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bennett Carl and Jean Bess Lucija Bhaduri Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Birch, Jr. Col. and Mrs. Ted Bishop Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Bivens Mr. and Mrs. John Blair Mr. and Mrs. Walter Boone, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bornemeier H.P. Bowdring Mr. and Mrs. E. Brooks Bowen Mr. and Mrs. Griffith Bowen Nancy Leech Brannegan Dr. J.R. Branscome Mr. and Mrs. E.F. Budds Dr. Melvin Burton, Jr. Kaia Lynn Campbell Carlquist family Janet and Jim Carr Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Carter Abraham Chadwick Mr. and Mrs. Donald Chorlton Dr. and Mrs. A. Christopher Mr. and Mrs. R. Logan Clare, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Clevenger Irene and Jim Corr Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Crabtree Mr. and Mrs. Paris Crenwhaw, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dennis Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Desmond Violet Derieux Mr. and Mrs. F.C. Dixon, Jr. Mrs. Richard Donelan Mr. and Mrs. Denis Driscoll Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Dwyer Mr. and Mrs. Charles Easton, Jr. Cdr. and Mrs. James Everett Donald Fetterman Mr. and Mrs. John Frahm Beth Francis Dr. and Mrs. Andres Franco, Jr. D.L. Gabree Mr. and Mrs. J. Gerald Gelling Mr. and Mrs. Donald Geisler Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Giffin Captain and Mrs. E.E. Goodwin Mr. and Mrs. Doran Graf Stanley Graves Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Graziose Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Grimes Mr. and Mrs. T. Nelson Haley Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Harmon Mr. and Mrs. Billy Harper Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harper Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hearington Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hobson Richard Hodgson Charles and Ann Holdorf Mr. and Mrs. H.E. Holloway Mr. and Mrs. W.B. Holt Mr. and Mrs. Joe Howell Dr. and Mrs. George Hull Dr. Alfred Jansen, Jr. 294 Mr. and Mrs. Jolliffe Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson Captain and Mrs. R. Clifton Jones, Jr. J. Eugene Jones Rev. and Mrs. L.E. Jordan Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Keaton Mr. and Mrs. James Kellam Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kellan Grace Kempton Mr. and Mrs. William Kern Mr. and Mrs. Herman Key Gaynell Keys Mr. and Mrs. W.V. Kirby Mr. and Mrs. R.W. Langenbach Mr. and Mrs. Richard Larson Mr. and Mrs. William Lee Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Lewis Mrs. Ralph Lohr Mrs. Audrey Love Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McFalls Dr. and Mrs. L.R. McKenzie Mr. and Mrs. David McMahon Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McNulty Frances Maas Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Malec Mr. and Mrs. Paul Main G.P. Manson K.M. Marks Mr. and Mrs. David Meehan Mr. and Mrs. L.L. Meyers, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. L. Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Richard Miller Mr. and Mrs. John Moll Mr. and Mrs. Aldo Mongelli Col. James E. Moore, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John Moseley Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Norton Mr. and Mrs. Robert O ' Neill John and Adele Ossea Mrs. Betsy Paul I Leonard Palmer Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peters Mr. and Mrs. George Pike June and Kip Purdy Dr. and Mrs. E. Lee Purlee Joyce and Barton Quaintance Mr. and Mrs. John Randolph Lorraine Regan Peggy and Francis Reid Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Richardson Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Robertson, Jr. Walter Robinson Captain and Mrs. Thomas Rutledge J.C. Ryan Mrs. Karen Scott Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Semenkovich Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shanahan, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Sharpe Captain and Mrs. Glenn Skinner, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stiefel Mr. and Mrs. George Stoeckert Mr. and Mrs. James Stone III E.B. Stubblefield Mr. and Mrs. T.L. Switzer Mr. and Mrs. Billy Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Thomas Mrs. Carol Thomas Paul Tracy, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Troutman Mr. and Mrs. R.P. Turner, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Verling, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Vernon Ethel Weinberger Dr. and Mrs. Milton Weissman Mr. and Mrs.. Robert White Mr. and Mrs. H.C. Whiteside Mr. and Mrs. W.D. Whiteside Mary-Jane Rednran Whittier Daniel Williamson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winger Arthur Wise, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James Wyatt Mr. and Mrs. Yastrop Thomas Yeeles Dr. and Mrs. James York 295 297 298 299 J. L! l TE All hail, dear Alma Mater We sing our praise to you, High on Marye ' s Hilltop You stand forever true; Born in truth and honor, You ever more shall be The model of our future years And all eternity. Whene ' er we have to leave you, We never will forget The lessons you have taught us. And all the friends we ' ve met; And we your sons and daughters Will hold your name on high, So here ' s to Mary Washington Our love will never die. Irene Taylor, ' 47 Jean Grotty, ' 47