Mary Washington College - Battlefield Yearbook (Fredericksburg, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1985 volume:

(2 2 t. L laZL: JUk J? 4zu.iO- t:t . Cvivyyis % i,... . ■ ■ . ...- ii M H d M i i i l iiiii i i i i i I i . ' Aj -- ife B-.- - ih, ' 4 «ifi %,,«iip Inside the Ivy. Opening 1 U i, .- U.la jt iiu O :-xv:-:: g:.-j: x:x::::y: : •SS;:■SS;S = K Opening 1 MARY H SHINGTON COLLEGE The gate to Goolrick Hall welcomes the approaching athletes. Friends find a place to Sf Sv converse on the familiar pathway to the College Station Post Office. The Amphitheater, one of the most beautiful places on campus, is rarely used. It could just as easily accomodate a Greek Tragedy as a Rock Concert. Inside the Ivy is a yearbook for you. It captures the 1984-1985 col- lege year in pictures and print. Each page of this book touches a student in a personal way. The photos are of you at play, at work, at study, at sleep. These are the events that are close to you and me, the day to day occurences that we remember and in years to come, these are the significant memories that we relay to our children and grandchildren, about our college days at The Wash. Halloweens, Family Weekend, The First Kegger, Devil - Goat will be here long after we have graduated, but the experi- ence of being Ghostbusters, spill- ing your plate in Mom ' s lap, watching break dancing, and cracking an egg in your partner ' s hand are the significant events. These are the events that are sus- pended in time within the covers The view of Seacobeck Bridge that few ever see. Those Pillars. Those magnificent pillars. 2 Opening RIGHT: The Back Steps to the Amphitheater ushered many actors as well as curious sightseers onto the stage. TOP: Monroe Hall, one of the three original buildings, offers the typical majestic beauty portrayed by Mary Washington. BOTTOM: Problems have been solved . dreams have been dreamed. So with this theme, I ask you to take a look inside the gates of Mary Washington College, not the front gates but the back gates, the one ev- ery student knows unlike the tourists that visit and the visitor for the first time. Look at the happenings that are going on behind the scenes. We are unique in that we know the secrets and the inside scoop. We pursue the reality and we attempt to correct the The ivy holds each of us closely whether it be in our dorms, on our way to class or meals, in class, on the field. It is always with us. It is dependable and reliable. It will not change or move away from us. It is a stabilizing factor. But, what goes on within this emcompassing ivy, what happens out- side the ivy is the purpose of this year- book. It is about you; it is for you; don ' t lose it and keep it close to heart. Table of Contents — Opening 3 Ray and Kristen participating in Playfair. It wasn ' t just The Block Party brought out the crazier side of this normally sedate and calm group, for freshmen. 4 Opening — Playfair ' I don ' t think I understand. Under the Bigtop, there was definitely a circus of merchants. f F w7r ' v Jte A WARM MWC WELCOME The freshmen were welcomed to campus with a weekend of fun for everyone. There was a block party in Ball Circle that initiated many fresh- men to their first college party. It went on late into the night with dancing and meeting new friends. That day there was an afternoon of mu- sic and food as many of the Fredericksburg area businesses came out to introduce the new stu- dents to the area. This afternoon could only be topped by Playfair in Jefferson Square. Through Playfair, many new students who knew few peo- ple here were given the chance to meet as many people as they could in a short amount of time. Playfair ' s methods were a little funny, but they worked. With the assistance of this group, many people were able to make acquaintances that would last throughout the school year and beyond. Freshmen enjoy the band on Ball Circle. Is Dean Baker and Dean Southworth Yogi ' s BooBoo Playfair — Opening 5 This is getting your heads together. 6 Opening Ed — our dad in the Pub. You won ' t believe what ' s in this apple. ' Pat Reinhardt skims the newest issue of The Bullet before giving at the Bloodmobile. Opening 7 Right: Us? We never pose for pictures. Below: I ' m here all this time and no one notices me. Center right: So . . . this is college . , . thanks Moin . . . Dad. Bottom left: A sunny afternoon studying outside. Bottom right: J.J., you remembered your sunglasses. What happened to your bathing suit? Far right: Mary Washington College Holly. Adjacent page, bottom left: Ok. This is the ball, now what? Adjacent page, bottom right: It ' s better than sitting in class. ,Y I Waiting for Godot Trinkle who? What, You want to take our picture? Would you mind taking your camera somewhere else? Keep your hands off my wingdings. Yes, it ' s my mail. 10 Opening NotanMEDuytattilq an m Gabbi, Hope your wish comes true! I just like pink. Ashley Wyant demonstrates the intensity of The Wash ' s sports club, Rugby. r-aAli¥ e-t upc ' iing 11 The Talent Show, A popular event of the annual Family Weekend, was a great success. The theme of the weekend was Ease on Down the Road. In coordination with this theme, students and administration presented a version of The Wiz. Other acts included juggling, a jazz en- semble, guitar playing, singing, and piano playing. The winners, a singing and guitar playing duet, were Diane Beaver and Chris Logan. Many specta- tors enjoyed the performances of all who performed. Winners Diane Beaver and Chris Logan. The Lion, Tin Man, and Scarecrow. The Jazz Ensemble 12 Opening — Talent Show DIANE AND CHRIS WIN THE SHOW There ' s no place like home Song and dance always wins the audience hearts. MEN OF MWC - - Too much has been said already. Sk |r f •ra Blk X 1 v Kk iflM l j A y 4 4. - Lf ' Talent Show — Operi g 13 Who ya gonna call? Halloweens ' motto is The best party in the county and this year was no exception. Among the usual clowns, ghosts, goblins, cats and witches were the Ghostbusters — com- plete with ghosts and the slime. Maids of M.W.C., a flock of Flamingos, a stack of Trivial Pursuit Cards, a shower, and many, many, more. The band, Thyss , was very well re- ceived. This year for the first time, non- M.W.C. persons under 19 were allowed to attend. Although, many believe Goolrick is not the ideal place for the party, it does allow for increased capacity. Everyone enjoyed a GHOULISH HALLOWEENS. Up in the Valley . . . Opening — Halloweens You deserve a break today. aiting for an innocent victim. Halloweens — Gp ' :i; WE DO IT ALL HERE!! Susan Mulholland and Sheryl Butler have the best body guard, M.P.I. The water fountain is a common spot among dorm dwellers. For that study break. Relaxing in the Apartment. A quiet chat among friends. One of the problems of dorm life this year was over-crowding. Whether your double last year turned into a triple this year or as a new student you found yourself sharing a suite with five others. No matter where you turned there was no extra space. Many com- pensated for this by building lofts. More friends than enemies were cre- Only the dorm is exposed to Mudd packed Mamas. ated out of this situation. Although visitation policies are still an area of much concern, privileges are slowly but surely being extended. This is evidenced by seven-day visitation in the freshmen halls. Maybe, one day all alternatives of dorm living-single-sex, coed, 24-hour, and restricted policy, will be available to all. Dorm Life — Student Life 17 ANDERSON MAKES THE SIXTH On Saturday, April 7, 1984, William M. Anderson was sworn in as Mary Washington ' s sixth president. Presi- dent Anderson succeeded the late Prince B. Woodard who served this col- lege faithfully from 1974-1982. The Honorable Jere M.H. Willis inducts Ander- son as our new president. Ballroom An.Car,erUeHall Inauguration Weekend Friday, April 6 opened the ceremonies with a concert by the U.S. Army Blues Jazz Ensemble in Dodd Auditorium. After Saturday morning ' s inauguration with rector Gail Neal presiding, a colorful academ- ic procession, and guest speaker Gover- nor Charles S. Robb, there was a re- ceiving line and closed luncheon for distinguished guests followed by a re- ception in Mary Ball Hall sponsored by the Student Association and a recep- 18 Opening — Spring tion at Trench Hill sponsored by Alum- ni, Faculty, and staff. An Inaugural Celebration featuring Jack Diamond and Friends was held in Ann Carter Lee Ballroom by ticket only. There was a special advance showing of the Annu- al Student Art Show in Jesse Ball DuPont Hall on Sunday. Belmont, the Gari Melchers Memorial Gallery, also mounted the exhibit Melchers in Hol- land. Alex does not approve of Kyle ' s choice of women. Gary and Donna take a moment to pose for a Battlefield photographer. I DEVILS GONNA GET THEIR GOATS BUT THEY DIDN ' T! Devils and Goats play like Frogs. Goats mingle and party before the competition. Devil Goat Day i-s a tradition unique to Mary Washington. The Goats were out in stronfi: forces. Competitions such as Tug-o-War, Relay Races, Egg Toss, Obstacle Course and The Scavenger Hunt were favored by participants and well wishers. When the rivalry was over and the Goats had walked away with the honor of winner, all listened to the musicof Jeff and Mickey and sipped on a little of the golden beverage. Devils discuss strategy. a WASH ' 1984 agj Friday, Aprif 6 I -4pm. ' VesfmorcfonJ Creen Goafs- classes of ' 84 ' 86 - ' creen Devils: classes of ' 85 ' 87 ' ' ' red BOSTON SEOl C TOKYO IZJ DECATU ? ' 4« Seou HONOLULU f,5f| 34 M 54 K,n. The original marker exhibited at the Smithso- nian. Lori White and Lisa Taylor are two DANGERous ladies. s Mash Weekend was filled with memo- u ries of the original Mash 4077, complete with the tent and a landing of an Army helicopter in Ball Circle. The kegger offered discounts to those who came dressed as their favorite Mash charac- ter. The Pub held a look-alike contest, so if you were around that weekend and saw Hawkeye, B.J., Margaret, or Charles walking around campus, you were not seeing things. Yes, but how far is it to Charlottesville? Winners of the Mash Look-alike Contest. Spring — Opening 19 20 Divider — Student Life It is unique! That is the only descrip- tion that can be made of MWC ' s social life. Many complain about Dead-Fred and the lack of activity but let ' s look at what we do have. We are forty to fifty minutes from D.C. (Georgetown, the city of Washington) and Richmond (Shockoe Slip, the Fan, Downtown Richmond). The Pool Room is always entertaining whether you are there for the music, friends, or the beer — then there are the times that you end up the entertainment. Jefferson, Framar, Hamlet, Madison Parties, just to name a few resident hall parties, the keggers. Ball Circle, Jefferson Square, the C Shop, and Goolrick Hall gave us a break from academic. Other than entertain- ment, the daily occurances add so much to our life. Dorms are all impor- tant to our social self. Inside the Ivy tries to capture the time and feeling of the true student life at Mary Washing- ton College 1985. As the social life changes, the ivy that graces our cam- pus remains green and flourishing. It has seen and participated in many years of student life and this year is no different. So browze through the pages of this section and hopefully the faces and events will continue to be vivid re- minders of life as we saw it in the Fall 1984 and Spring 1985. Student Life — Divider 21 WHEREVER THERE ' S A QUIET PLACE . . . Anywhere you look on campus there are people studying. It could be at Seacobeck in the morning, under a tree aroun d Ball Circle in the afternoon, or at the end of the hall in the evening. Mary Washington has a few places that are, however away from the throngs of people. Places like the DuPont Col- onnades, The Battleground, or in the Amphitheater surrounded by the ivy can be transformed into your own pri- vate niche. There are still one or two places around campus left undisco- vered but to a fortunate few. With the enrollment increasing each year, you would think that space would be tight, especially trying to find a place all to oneself, but actually it isn ' t. Even though there are more people here than ever before it seems that Marye ' s Hilltop abounds with never ending nooks and crannies, here and there, which can become your own special place to call yours. All you have to do is look and you can find it. Here at MWC, we study on walls in line at Seacobeck 22 Student Life — Studying The balconies are Ki ' eat places to study . . So are the walls . . . and durintr class . . . Who are these two SILLY studiers? Studying — Student Life 23 Before After — The Finished Product. MDA BLOODMOBILE Giving Blood can be exhausting. Mary Washington Students give BLOOD When it comes to giving, MWC stu- dents give in a big way. During MDA week, there was something going on every day to help raise money for MDA. It started with a raffle done by the In- ternational Relations Club. There was a Bake sale followed by a special MDA night in the pub which featured con- tests in cake walking, pie-bidding, bub- ble-gum blowing and bobbing for ap- 24 Student Life — MDA Bloodmobile Checking the vital signs. pies. The next night, there was a facul- ty-student basketball game sponsored by the Cheerleaders and that same night the Foreign Language Clubs had an international night in the pub. On October 5, the Speech Pathology Club had perhaps the most outrageous event, a car smash. The fine piece of hulking machinery was parked in Jef- ferson square, and for fifty-cents you could have one shot at it with a sledge- hammer. That night our fine auto was set afire by vandals and was not sal- vagable after all. The sixth annual Su- per Dance and a Hair-Cut-a-Thon round- ed out the week. All proceeds were don- ated to the Muscular Dystrophy Asso- ciation. Another event that attracted cam- pus wide support was the blood drive. This event was greatly appreciated by all and most found it very rewarding to be giving blood. Now this is entertainment. The Administration even contributed to the SWEAT AND TEARS Mmm, tastes good. ' I hope she knows what she ' s doing. MDA Bloodmobile — Student Life 25 EASE ON DO Good food, good music, good company. A tour of the grounds is Fredericksburg ladies adorn Colonial garb. always appropriate. Family Weekend as by the student Talent usual was a glorious day Show. Sports events and for students and family, special features added The fried chicken and to the excitement. The Students and parents enjoy Coolies set the mood weekend lets the fami- for a picnic. When family lies become acquainted arrived on Friday night with the various aca- they were entertained demic and social pro- open buffet on Ball Circle. 2fi Student Life — Family Weekend WN THE ROAD grams that their son or daughter has become in- volved with in college. A few tears of home sick- ness may be seen but the smiles of pride from Mom and Dad and the encouragement, dry the wet eyes, and give the new students the want- ing to continue down that collegiate road for four years. M,M,M, Good! Family Weekend — Student Life 27 What is that big grin for? ••i-iSkateboarding has not gone out of style at MWC. Biking sure beats walking and saves gas •.vmoney. r v=ir - i g The casual walk to C. O ' Connor Goolrick Hall will definitely keep one healthy. Recreating on the slide after the History Picnic. 1 and 2 and 3 and 1 and 2 and 3 . . . breath. Pumping a little iron. Volleyball does not always have to be at the beach. Recreation Minded, Health Conscious Students For anyone who wanted to tone up, lose weight, or just stay in shape, Mary Washington has something for every- one. Walking around campus is, for most the number one exercise among students. At any hour of the day or night there are people walking, run- ning, or even biking all over the cam- pus. Volleyball, tennis and even frisbee in Ball Circle were also favorite forms of activities. For more indoors con- scious people there were aerobics, and if you didn ' t want to do that, you could just hold up the ceiling in your room. Recreation — Student Life 29 IN THE COOL OF THE EVENING The lamplight of James Monroe Hall shin a path for the student who is out past tht sun ' s falling. Time ticks the night away. The bills and flyei-s are posted by for no ones eyes to see. The Amphitheater ' s seats are empty, onl; ■ the leaves remain. ll Eil The lights on Ann Carter Lee Hall welcome the student as he keys in after hours. Yes, E. Lee Trinkle Library is vacant of students. The fire hydrant throws a short shadow as it stands guard until morning ' s light appears. WO-MAN 1984 THE SCANDAL UNFOLDS Bubbles (Jay Bradshaw) did all she could to wow the crowd while donning her bathing suit. Nicky (Alan Potts) smiles coyly as she begins her bikini-clad stroll. Rachel May (C. Ray Daisey) pauses during her rendition of What ' s New. Bootsie (Phil Schmidt) even brought her beachball and pink green suit to prove she could be the beachiest of them all. it Student Life — Wo-man 1984 Fifi (Abas Adenan) got swept away by the WO-MAIDS and all the other contestants — for the fourth time. WO-MAN ' 84, the reigning queen. •Trixie (Rob Kneebone) ... my boyfriend ' s lack, he ' s gonna save my reputation, hey-la ley-la my boyfriend ' s back , Dixie Lee (Troy Knighton) WO-MAN Once again, WO-MAN entranced the campus with its Hvely entertainment and beautiful WO-MEN. Dodd auditori- um came alive as the contestants strut- ted their stuff trying to receive the highest honor of being WO-MAN 1984. After a procession in evening gowns and bathing suits, there was a fascinat- ing hour of talented, quality entertain- ment. The judges narrowed the en- trants down to three, and then it was announced that Dixie Lee had won the crown of WO-MAN ' 84. There was a brief scuffle on stage as last years de- throned winner. Cuddles and the first runner up Bernadetta fought for the right to give up the crown. This was quickly resolved and they both awarded the crown and title to Dixie Lee. Congratulations Troy! Wo-man — Student Life 33 xV V -v Cozy Couple — Kris Lively and Valerie Chase. Fall Formal Amidst scenes of the fall harvest, over 200 couples enjoyed Fall Formal on November tenth. With music pro- vided by The Maxx couples danced the night aw ay and enjoyed punch and food provided by Smythe ' s Cottage. Almost everyone enjoyed the event, most saying that the decorations put up by the Sophomore class and the flowers provided by Ross really added to the environment and made the evening a night to remember. Ted Boling and Ginny McNeil pose for their Fall Formal at MWC. Mary Powell is in Double-David trouble with Powell and Quick. Kathi Fox and John Bennett enjoy a moment ' s The Maxx entertained with a varied musical program at the Fall Formal, embrace. 34 .Student Life — Fall Formal Elizabeth Ottaway thinks that Robin King ' s Une was too funny. Kris Woodward and Jeff Elkins (Dr. Butcher) at the Ball. Fall Formal — Student Life 35 Ball Circle is • • • A place to sleep A place to catch rays A place to contemplate thoughts so deep Or just to enjoy a beautiful day You can have a party You can have a game You can have an evening filled with quiet restrains. Ball Circle is all of these and more Students never stop finding reasons for Stopping by, saying hi, ... Enjoy! I feel so small in such a big circle. ' So, I ' m taking a study break! 4 • ■■ ' ■. i - Good throw Greg. Way to follow through. Chatting on the way to class. Everyone meets at different points around the circle. Lets play here! 36 Student Life — Ball Circle Looks like the girls are studying hard. Terry Aufmuth walking diligently to the yearbook office. Will you look at that? .• ' • , ' ♦ .-J ' ' ; ■ h - ' ' ■ . •.■■ ' -. ■■ • i - .it ■ ■•  ---- iP ' _ jfcMBMfcrtB .. liiM ' ' - ■ - Mil Football anyone? Cutting through the circle is so much easier. I bet the scouts are watching him. Resting on the stoop is much more fun than going to class. Ball Circle — Student Life 37 Footloose on Ball Circle, On a warm, sunny day, they are plentiful; a familiar sight, emerging from the crowded dorms to litter the sprawling green lawns and over- head balconies. These thin, sleek bikini-clad bodies risk public expo- sure in the hope of pr olonging their summer tans. Within a few short weeks, however, this will be a rare sight. Bodies disappear due to colder Larry Hinders There are many faces at Mary Washington College. On this spread we have attemp- ted to show a few of our col- legues as we see them every- day, no poses. We caught them when they were not looking, so a few may be surprising. 38 Student Life — Faces Jane Brennen Kathy Fox TT ' ' weather, symptoms of Freshman 15 , and the start of the endless cycle of due dates . . . Those daring to re- main, don more clothes, their towels metamorphosis into blankets that stay on their beds, the blaring radios are replaced by silent books and the ground is shared with fallen golden leaves. Julia Brown Allison Cornell you won ' t stay mad at him 5 minutes s a tough job, but the rewards are good. Take this lollipop for example . . . The STUD RAND rises from the sack; ... he appears to be alone . . . The JOCK RAND pauses to survey the area for a prospective victim on his way to the course. WANTED FOR EXCESSIVE PRANKS Jonathan Rand, Madison 306, (a.k.a. Larry Byvic and Dan McCardell) . . the essentials for a romantic afternoon on the water . . . student i.ue 41 n MWC Day at ... I need a card . . . let ' s see; a bluebook, a black pen, No, two bluebooks . . . Here ' s the book that I need for my seminar . . . Look, the new COSMO is in ... shampoo, soap, detergent . . . New sweatshirts, I want the blue ... a windbreaker or a sweatshirt???. I love all these cards . . . Can I write a check??? . . . Posters, post- ers, posters, . . . These ladies are so important to our daily lives. T H E B O O K S T O R E Do you have your i.d. ' The Bookstore is open extra hours to handle crowds. 42 Student Life — Bookstore Susan Kimball, Is this where you buy your clothes? Check the third row, it might be there. This card says it all. Latest fashion, pink and purple. Bookstore — Student Life 43 WHERE IS THE PARTY? Setting: Friday after classes, Objective: Find the best way to start off the weekend. Many students this year took advan- tage of the honor house happy hours. Some alternated weekends between Hamlet and Framar and some went to both or at least were there until the beer ran out. A small rivalry estab- lished between the two houses. Flyers on Seacobeck tables, on billboards, and messengers announcing which had the best party was a frequent occurance on Friday afternoons. Whether you ended up down the hill at Framar or on Col- lege Avenue at Hamlet, the result was always a good time. Dennis, What are you going to do with that? Abas, I thought you hved in Brent. Rusty, Stacey, and Tom share a hug. FRAMAR OR HAMLET F for Framar of Course What a dacquari 44 Student Life I ' m here for the Coors. One of man ' s new inventions. 1 ' Cup V ' ill Don ' t mind me, I just going to sleep for a little while. OH HEAVEN! Student Life 45 SEACOBECK HALD about the Thanksgiving Feast — real turkey, not processed, and Christmas Dinner with all its festive decorations. Then there were the crab feasts on the lawn and the hay rides on Halloween. Where else could we go for a free Coke every day? And what other school eats from tables covered with linen cloths? As much as we grumble about the food, we seldom walk out of Seacobeck with- out leaving a smile behind. eacobeck Hall — Student . OUR FAVORITE PUB Htfmmm ° The Pool Room where weekends begin ; on Thursday is a favorite hang out for MWC students. Piped in music by stu- dents is the usual but live bands are not uncommon. The large dance floor accomadates everything from the Vir- ginia Prep Step to Slam Dancing. Sodas, beer, and chips are the menu The neon red Exit sign is usually all we can see at the end of the night. The Pub offers the atmosphere for friends to just laugh and talk. and on specific nights waitress ser- vice is available. Here students and faculty alike find a place to relax after a long day. Pool Room — Student- Getting There is Half the Fun 50 Student Life — Road Trips Ain ' t we havin fun now! Donna Metzger and Johnny McGhee at a Hampden-Sydney College function. Where will we go this weekend? University of Virginia, William and Mary, Hampden-Sydney College, Washingrton and Lee, United States Naval Academy, Sweetbriar, Vir- ginia Tech, Mary Baldwin College, James Madison Univer- sity, or maybe Shockoe Slipp, Georgetown, how about the River, historic downtown Fredericksburg, or the shopping center, or even home. No matter where we decide to trek off to, we find ourselves on a road trip. Four blocks or four hundred miles is the same. We get into our car, turn on the radio before the car is started, put the car in gear and cruise. We slide on our Ray-Bans, pick up something to drink, and start a conversation about anything. With good music and good company, the ride can be as fun as the reason for going and sometimes better. Road Trips — Student Life 51 . Junior Ring Week is a fasci- nating and trying time for the junior class. It is the first realization they have that they are ' . ' really going to make it! The week is rough — managing school work, pranks, and excitement all at once, but oh the reward — Junior Ring Dance!!! It is truely a celebration which : leads to expectations of the final year. pdent Life — Junior Ring Dance Suzan Erim and Jonathan Staples before the formal. Mary Loose and Jeff Roberts move closer for a slow dance. All photos S. Butic Just to be close to you girl. Pat Convery and Susan Mulholland jam to the beat. Karen Israel checks out the scene. a The Voltage Brothers Drummer on solo. Junior Ring Dance — Student iA Kathy and Rob survey the situation. :: ' N - ... I chose the one less traveled by . and that has made all the difference. The Christmas wreath adorns the front gates of The College. The iced brick made walking to class difficult. Donut eyes and a carrot nose. Margo sports the latest in warm weather gear. After much waiting . . . 54 Student Life — Snow B ' Waiting to be ambushed, these students fell prey to quite a few snowballs. Melissa is not impressed by all the white stuff. Snowball fights were contagious. ... it finally snowed Snow — Student Life 55 100th Night Of the many traditions, one that is the cause of great excitement is 100 th night — 100 more days until seniors are free from books and tests forever. All seniors gathered in Seacobeck basement for a keg party held exclusively in their honor. This years ' class also celebrated 85th night. As usual they were whisked to an unknown destination to be entertained by skits of personal embarrassment that will join a lifetime of college memories. Judy, Saralyn, Renee, and Elizabeth show off for the photographer. 56 Student Life — 100th Night Future leaders of the world having a final fling. 85th NIGHT I SURVIVED THE HIVE IN ' 85! Odell and Deese — This ones for you! Maria Francese claps and cheers. 85th Night — Student Life 57 . . . reading the latest report on Mina ... (1 to r:) Jonathan Harker (M. Fisher), Van Helsing (S.C. Mckinstry), Dr. Seward (C. Mundy), Lucy Seward (S. MulhoUand) Count Dracula as a gentleman . . . (Dracula — (M. Joyce) DRACULA OCTOBER 30 — NOVE THEATRE DIRECTED BY DR. Renfield pleads with Butterworth for his spider. (R.M. Renfield: P. Convery) Butterworth impresses his lady friend, Miss Wells. (C. Deitz, . Painter) . • I ' iieB.tre: Dracula MBER 4 KLEIN CHERI SWISS The Dramatic Arts Department of Mary Washington College presented Dracula as the 1984 Fall production. Amongst the student actors actresses was Michael Joyce, the Department Chairman, as the lead. Special effects included dream scenes, flying bats, blood capsules, and dense fog. Perhaps the most memorable scene was the seduction of Lucy Seward which was shocking to some, yet enticing to others. The entire cast is commended on a performance well done. Drawing blood in preparation for the seduction of Lucy Seward . . . « Dr. Seward, Van Hesling, and Jonathan investigate past and discover his true identity and vocation . . . Production Staff, Construction Crews and Running Crews Dracula- Theatre Going For Baroque y Deanna Hammrick, MWC ' s cool flutist. THE JAZZ BAND during WO-MAN. Joyce Bowman accompanies Ginny McNeil 1 Fa, La, La, La, La, La . La, La, La. Christmas with song and children. 60 Student Life — Musical Expression during a student recital. Dean Altvater experiences the joys of the season. Mary Washington College Singers } A little rhythm, and blues. Musical Expression — Student Life 61 BIG NAMES HIT MARY WASHINGTON Incumbent Senator John Warner visited the MWC campus on November 2, 1984. In his speech he concentrated on areas that are of special concern to the younger Republicans and voters. Carlos Fuentes was the 1984 Distinguished Visitor in Residence. He deli- vered his address dealing with the relations between the United States and Latin America in Dod d Auditorium on November 8, 1984. l zf ' ' Retired U.S. Air Force Lt. Colonel Thomas H. Krebs, the Director of Re- search High Frontier , spoke in the MWC Ballroom on October 29, 1984. Having an extensive background in the knowledge of space weapons and development, he addressed the idea of a satellite defense system in space, seen as a non-nuclear answer to the world ' s nuclear threat. November 1, 1984 Edie Harrison, the Democratic challenger for Senate made a campaign stop at Mary Washington College. She focussed on women ' s issues in her talk and charged Warner with hiding behind the past and not dealing with major issues in the campaign. The United Campuses Against Nuclear War sponsored a lecture on Octo- ber 31, 1984 featuring Philhp Antweiller, field director of UCAM. He spoke of the psychological, political and dynamic factors driving the nuclear arms race and suggested solutions to the arms control dilemma. 62 Student Life — VIP ' s BATTLEFIELD ' 85 voL 72 INTERWEAVING Going home. Front gates at Mary Washington College. M ' -r= OF THE VINES Table of Contents Musical Forces at MWC MWC ' s Mutual Friend Fire Drills Reach Organization MWC as a Linear Plane Face Lift for the C-Shop MWC Musicians Housing the Masses Life of the MWC Actor Trivial Pursuit Hits MWC The First Step-Moving In Fundraisers 1984 Elections at MWC Ferraro and Mondale. Political Pamphlet MUSICAL FORCES Ever walk across campus when the win- dows were open? What did you hear? Did you ever stop by the Pub or any keggrer — and what kind of music did you hear? And still, every time you flipped on your radio, you heard the same music. It was Michael Jackson, Bruce Springs tein, and Prince, This year will be remembered as the year of electrify- ing, stimulating per- formers. Not Just get on stage , pound out a beat and go home. This was the year of adding something spe- cial to the perfor- mance. For Michael Jackson, it was fabu- lous lyrics. For Bruce Springs tein, it was adding a patrio- tlstlc flavor to his music. For Prince, It was the unequalled on- stage theatrics that caused his music to stand out everywhere. There were posters, Jaokets, buttons, and many other forms of paraphernalia all over campus adorned with these stars. Every- where on campus , In every dorm, these three performers were |present in one form or another. The top musi- cians of the year be- came this year ' s musical force at MWC, by: Co Ray Dalsey MWC ' S MUTUAL FRIEND How many times did you not feel like eating Just after you stepped foot into the dome room at Sea- bobeck? ' .Just the thought of eating that same food again made your stamach turn sour. But there was always that one super reason to go day after day to Seacobeck — to see what the sign attached to Bob Birt had to say that day, With 8 cheerful smile, he greeted students with his unique way of saying, Hello, ' or Happy Birth- day, written on signs pinned to his sweater. When we were frustrated, homesick, or bored, it was Bob ' s smile and con- stant cheer that were able to uplift our spirits and make go ' ing to Seacobeck and withstanding our entire day a little easier. There were few people who would donate their time to be a Judge at a Wo-Man contest, or a Santa at Christmas parties, but Bob ' s energies never died. Neither, too, will our fond memories of the happiness he brought to MWC, ever die. Here ' s to you, Bob Birt, by: Chris Uthe FIRE DRILLS Safety I? Are you trying to tell me that being awakened at 2:00 a.m. by a sound that vague- ly suggests the start of WW III, running down a flight of stairs with 75 others who are too asleep to breathe let alone walk, and then standing out in the 34 fiegree dri zzle In bare feet and a blanket, was all for my safetyll?? Thus went the typical J. Seamonr Bob Birt— friend to all. fire drill at MWC, We all hated them. But for no other reason than to drag us out of a peace- ful slumber at 2 a.m., these drills were for our own safety and pro- tection. Required by campus authorities three times a semester, these drills did tend to catch everyone in a state of surprise. However, this was the purpose of the fire drill. It was not Just another administra- tive reoulrement, but served to prepare and make all residence stu- dents aware of the possi- ble routes to safety In cas ' of a real emergency. by: Cary Mundy OVER CROWDING The appearance of more and more bunk beds on campus this year was due more t,o necessity than to Increase comfort. This was Just one sign of the greatly expanding popula- tion at Mary Washington Collep-e and a result of overcrowding In student dormi tori es . Free-standing ward- robes were Issued to con- vert the little available floor space Into much needed closet space. Single rooms becamie doub- les, and doubles became triples. Perhaps even more obvious changes were the conversion of the Mercer Infirmary into a female residence hall, the addition of Cornell Hall as an off-campus residence, and the use of Brompton ' s guest house, which temporarily served as housing for several students during the fall semester. Is Mary Washington College shedding Its image of a small learning institution? Which famous persons will bestow their names on future dorms? No one can know for sure, but chances are, that the next building added will be named Woodard Hall, in honor of MWC ' S most former president, by: Patricia Weber THE MWC ACTOR It all starts with an audition that leaves the MWC actor in a state of apprehensive nervousness for a day or two. Once apart is finally assigned however, the actor ' s Job is Just beginning. Giv- en a major role, an as- tute actor must assume at least one hour ' s worth of dialog to memor- ize — fast. Then the actor is compelled to ept, sleep, breathe, and dream the character In order to convince the audience that the character Is real, AlPo demanded of the act- or, is rehearsal time. And more rehearsal time. Finally the show opens, but this 1b yet. Just the beginning. Things, unpre- dictable, could go wrong at any time; most shows never run as smoothly with an audience as they did during a dress rehear- sal. The only time the actor is relaxed is the moment that the curtain hits the floor, emitting through its screen a muf- fled applause. However, all the anticipation im- mediately returns again, as thoughts are already geared towards the next performance. The actor ' s role never ceases. by: Carey Mundy TRIVIAL PURSUIT There we s a new rage on the MWC campus this year, as well as across the nation. It was played in every lobby, parlor, and kitchen in every dorm. It was Trivial Pursuit and people could not seem to stop playing. It was the subject discussed over dinner, whispered in class, and written in messages sent all across campus. It went to part- ies, study breaks, and rec rooms. People could not stop playing this game, probably because of how Interesting It was. There was only one prob- lem on campus that this game caused: Getting your professor ou of a game during his lunch hour, for class, byjC, Ray Dalsey MOVING IN Memories of moving in to your first room are never forgotten Mom and Dad, Grand- A} mother and Grandfather, ' Sister and Brother, and, yes, even the dog are teary-eyed as they unpack that trailor Wi you rented to move every little dust ball from you old room at ' home, to vour new room here at MWC. Remember your embarassment when ' ■ ' Mom asked your new R.A. , What is this hall like? , and the R.A. responded, Well, what is your child like? You could al- ready tell things would be a little dif- ferent here rather t an at home, especially when you bumped into that somebody in the stairwell, knocking everything, out of his hands only to find out he was going to the same room as you. Yes, things were different here. Starting that first day-_9ll those meetings and things to ivlul sign. But let us not a j«Wi forget how you tried to sing the Alma Mater that first hot day in Dodd. Those memories of that first step in your days here at MWQ will never be forgot- ten, and in future years w 11 be looked back upon with a cer- tain humor and sentl- •mentality, by: Chris Uthe REACH Pairing up fresh- men with upperclassmen big brothers and Bis- ters, Reach once again provided its unique service to new MWC students who wished to get an insider ' s view of college life. These big brothers and sisters proved to be an Invaluable aid to this year ' s freshmen and transfers, by showing these students the ins and outs of life in the college ' s environment, A Reach partner was someone to question about school policies and classes, go with to the dining room. Pub, of off- campus sites of inter- est. Members of the Reach organization, however, mainly served as stabilizing units, guiding the anxious and uncertain MWC new-comers through the first few critical weeks on campus, by: G. Ray Dalsey LINES AT MWC Lines- — not merely geometric elements, but rather more like monsters which haunted and domin- ated our college exis- tence. From the begin- ning , at orientation as freshmen, to the end as graduating seniors, from morning until night, they Invaded every facet of our dally lives. They were parasites, swallow- ing up our precious time, whi le we were forced to stand In them with stom- achs growling, waiting to devour the delicacies of Seacobeck. There was no escape; they were everywhere. They inhabit- ed and crowded the bath- rooms, making showering impossllbe before an eight o ' clock class. They were seen In the bookstore, the Police station, in front of the Pub, the infirmary, In G-.W. during drop-add, and Invariably at five minutes to two in the bank. No relief from these linear paths that we followed day in and day our ever came, thus, lines became as intimate a part of our lives as our classes and friends themselves, by: Patricia Weber Linear elements of MWC ANEW C-SHOP The C-Shop in Lee Hall got a new face this year, and with the new look came a new food previous- ly unknown to MWC stu- dents. It was not Just pizza — It wEis Itz,a Pizza, with delivery right to the dorms. As always, the C-Shop was the cam- pus ' main watering hole this year. Sure, you could go to the Pub at night, but If you wanted lunch, dinner, or Just a place to r ' lax in the afternoon, the C-Shop was the place to be. by: C. Ray Dalsey MWC MUSICIANS Ah, to have been a musician here at MWC. These talented devotees trekked over the goat path , to their Mecca — Pollard. From class pi- ano and skills at eight In the morning to orchestra and Fredericksburg Singers at night, the MWC musician was on the go. Showcases for talent Included the Christmas Pops Concert, The Lighter Side, and student recitals. The Madrigal Singers added a touch of the sixteenth century as the Jazz Ensem- ble be-bopped its way into the heart of the college community. Add the MWC Singers ' toe-tapping shows and It was a fact— whether classical. Jazz, or pops- musicians at MWC this year were part of a class act, by: Jackie Carolan 86 Magazine FUNDRAISERS ii iir£ i: . ' iT:r- served Its role In help- fundralelnp- organizations by providing ample room for the annual Christmas Bazaar, book sales, and a garage sale. Overall, the activities of the various fundralslng groups bene- fited the student body as much as the proceeds benefited their sponsors. Each year, enormous amounts of energy are poured forth In attempt to devise new fundrals- lng Ideas for various clubs and campus grours. Indicative of KWC ' s fav- orite extra-curricular activities were two of this year ' s largest money makers — the keg,o-er and the food sale. Food sales consisted of food-stuffs ranging from sweets, like M M ' a , to tacos. Many munchle sales were held during late night study hours. Fundraisers were all too aware that a hungry or thirsty student Is a money maker ' s best friend. A spin-off of the kegger was feature night in the Pub. Admissions fees benefited the spon- soring group. Other in- novative ideas this year included raffles, a gar- met bag sale, sweater sale, and auction. The dome room of bea- cobeck became headquar- ters for many fundraisers as It was a prime loca- tion for getting many of Bake shoD elves helping out at Christmas Bazaar by: Cathy bmlth ELECTIONEERING ATMWC The 19B4 elections: America saw ' the Democrats choose Geraldlne Ferraro as the first woman vice presidential nominee, the deficit question, the age issue, Walter Mondale, Gary Hart, Jesse Jackson, the debates, yuppies, and much more unfold before them as we selected our President and Congressmen. MWC played a role in this piece of history. Working on behalf of their candidates, campus College Republicans and Young Democrats solicited stu- dent votes. College Re- publicans canvassing the campus found some 57 per- cent of those polled to be in support of President Reagan and other Republi- can candidates. Both the Republicans and the Young Democrats, along with the Lobby Association, made an effort to get out ab- sentee ballots. The Yoking Democrats brought Virgin- ia ' s Democratic nominee for senate, Ms. Edle Harrison, to campus to speak; the College Republicans, Har- rison ' s opponent-Senator John Warner. The CRs and YDs met in formal debate to hash out the Issues, and both clubs volunteered for their party candidates, by: Don McCardell Polilica: Pamphle Incumbants Reagan and Bush In this section, several student au- thors shared their views of life on the MWC campus during the 1984-85 year. Ranging from individual ex- periences, such as the actor and musician, to school-wide org=inlza- tions, like Reach, the various prevalent as- pects of ca Dus activi- ty are shown to have been the essence of life inside the gates of Mary Washington College, Dealing with first-time experiences that all of us shared at one time or another, to sharing common interests and friends, is here presented in a Journal of the many axes which, interwoven; comprised the body of our microcosm. Thus, we had an interweaving of the vines. Vanessa Akehurst 3 . m l ' v% ■f% ' . 68 Divider — Clubs and Organizations As different in shape and size and character as each ivy leaf is. so is the same for the clubs and organizations at Mary Washington College. Each club has its own structure and specific pur- pose. They are different entities which enhance and support the main struc- ture. It is this diversity in both leaves and clubs and organizations which allow for individual expression, yet at the same time being an intricate part of a larger group. Clubs and Organizations — Divider 69 EDUCATION FIRST The Bachelor of Liberal Studies Student Associa- tion provides an avenue for students through a varied program of educa- tional, informational, business and social func- tions. The BLS are con- cerned with the needs of those returning to educa- tion after a few years away. The Student Educa- tion Association is con- cerned with those who wish to make education a lifelong career and to de- velop an understanding of the teaching profession. II XJ  r The Library is a wonderful resourci 70 Clubs and Organizations — BLS SEA Student Educators: (Front Row) Patricia Winne (President), Char- lotte James (Vice-President). (Back Row) Amy Crltzer, Karen Bounds. Bachelor of Liberal Studies Association: Dave Crosley, Ruth Leich- ter, Becky Van Auken. I ' hanks E. LEE. BLS SEA — Clubs and Organizations 71 Digging in the Past The Historic Preservation Club and the History Club encourage students to ana- lyze the past and to learn from it and to protect those things which have enhanced our lives and those of our ances- tors. Field trips are taken to different archaeological sites and trips to the state museums are frequent. The Historic Preservation Club works closely with the Cen- ter for Historic Preservation located in James Monroe Hall. Their main project of study is Mary Washington College and Fredricksburg. They work on many projects to save historic downtown buildings. The History Club does not limit itself just to preservation but to the en- tire scope of the past. Semi- nars are sponsored and re- spected Historians are brought to campus. What key will open this lock? One of the many houses that are studied  t. Historic perspective. 72 Clubs and Organizations — History Club Historic Preservation History Club: (Front Row) Debbie Hofheimer, Lisa Taylor, Mari- anna Rixey, Stacey F. Dunn. (Back Row) Thomas Updike, Karl Stith, Denise Pons, Noel Harrison. Historic Preservation Club: (Front Row) Mary Blair Davenport, Melissa Greene (Treasurer) Randall Snyder (President), Jane C. Williams, Martha J. Shears, Robert Hicks (Vice-President). (Second Row) Joanne Bartholomew, John Pearce (Advisor), Melissa Spivey. Paul Killmer. (Third Row) Dean Altvater, Noel Harrison, Katrina Anderson, Robin Van Fleet. If only those bricks could talk. History Club Historic Preservation — Clubs and Organizations 73 rtE) AND ADMISSIONS Dean Altvater, Admissions Tour Guide called in Dominos during Club Carnival. A tour guide rests while talking. Cut-a-Thon during MDA Weekend. -X CIRCLE K MWC Circle K is a coed service and social orga- nization. The club partici- pates in international and district events. These in- clude conferences, Leader- ship Training Conventions and special projects. Weekly trips to the nursing home and Elementary School are scheduled. Annual projects include the Family Weekend Talent Show, A Halloween Party for area children, and working with Special Olym- pics. This year the club is working to improve campus awareness on subjects such as alcohol, seat belts, andi anorexia and bulemia. Ourij other campus services in-! elude ushering at concerts, providing lemonade to new freshmen as they move in, and participating in the! Alumni Phone-A-Thon. To support our activities, we sell hotdogs, candy and host raf- fles. We also aid larger char- ity organizations by sponsor- ing out-a-thons and bowl-a- thons. As a rewa rd for all the hard work, we enjoy socials and parties. Admissions Club: (Front Row) Patricia Dawson, Julie Brown, Anna Kelly, Dean Altvater. (Second Row) Teresa Storke, Christa Richer, Lisa Profitt, Vanessa Akehurst, Maureen Murray, Denise Williams. (Third Row) Mark Bray, Lee-Ann Marano, Karen Bounds, Kim Mears. The Admissions Club is one of the most important clubs on campus as far as attracting Students. Mem- bers give tours of the cam- pus to the prospective stu- dents and their parents. The guide must know just about everything about Mary Washington College including Fredericksburg because someone is sure to ask. Other activities include hosting alumni affairs, phoning accepted students in the spring and answering any questions they may have. Circle K: (Front Row) Patti Bowe (Treasurer), Teal Squires (Co- Vice-President), Renee Allen (Co- Vice-President), Leanne Rayn or (President), Lee Ann Marano (Secretary). (Second Row) Kelley McKela, Franoes Batchelor, Marykate Behan, Bruce Newcomer, Bruce Loving, Melanie Ricketts. (Third Row) Joyce Bryant, Nancy Bladen, Tricia Dawson, Lisa Counts, Susan HoUiday, Deona Houff. (Fourth Row) Kim Dorsey, Helene Bundy, Jenny Bogge, Anne Bupp, Stephaniw Clopton. Admissions Circle K — Clubs and Organizations 75 WHO INVENTED THE BINARY SYSTEM? I cannot get that to work out either. Janet Rathbone enjoys interfacing. Computers . . . Computers . . . Computers ... It seems like a new wave has hit M.W.C. You find them in Combs, Monroe, and Chand- ler, but who would believe that even the Drama Depart- ment has one. Not only re- served for use by computer class students, but econo- mics, business and others as well. Around campus the con- stant cry, I ' ve got a pro- gram due! can be heard. At times it is impossible for a student facing a deadline to find a vacant terminal. Just when it seems hopeless, a jubilant person lets out a yell, I ' ve done It!!! , and leaves his spot open for yet another computer junkie. I ' VE GOT A JOB!!! Did I do all this work for a power surge? 7(3 Clubs and Organizations — SAM Finance Computers are the langxiage of the future. |r II i. r Society for the Advancement of Management: Susan Waid, Lisa Wat- kins. Finance Club: (Front Row) Susan Waid, Jan Deese, Susan Liebert. (Back Row) Todd Kamber, Tim Knezevieh. SAM Finance — Clubs and Organizatiana_ 77 CLUBS HELP TO UNDERSTAND THE WORLD The Russian Club (Kruzhok) tries to promote a better understanding of the Russian culture, the Soviet system, and global entanglements. The issues that are of current interest to the Soviets are also com- parable to the United States. This club allow s for a broader realization of in- ternational affairs. The Spanish Club (El Club Espanol) has the desire to promote interest in the Hispanic culture and lan- guage. It provides an op- portunity for students of Spanish to enjoy the songs, dances, foods, and customs of all Spanish countries, and raise schol- arship funds for a student studying abroad. 78 Clubs and Organizations — Russian Spanish El Club Espanol: (Front Row) Beth Kelly. (Second Row) Becky Pasi- ni, John Nichols, Marion Connoly, Denise Williams. Russian Club: Janet Hall, Ray LaMura, Jackie Cardan, .A.mv More- field Russian Spanish — Clubs and Organizations 79 MWC Crew rustles up support at Fall Frolic Mary Washington College clubs also commune with nature. The Outing Club sponsors events such as: mountain climbing, camping and canoeing. The Crew takes on nature in a different way. Though Crew is not an inter-collegiate sport, it is ready to compete. Great dedication of members is required to make the team competitive. Also oriented with the water is the Terrapins; an indoor synchro- nized swim club. These girls put on shows through- out the year; one in the fall during Family Weekend and one in the spring. 80 Clubs and Organizations — Crew Gymnastics Terrapin On the water at the oars The Terrapins, a synchroinzed swim club Terrapin Club: (Front Row) Kim Kurtz, Amy Critzer, Janette Litchfield. (Second Row) Susan Banks, Kelly Ward, Anne Tisler, Laura Ewert. Crew Club: (Front Row) Andrea Rubino, Becky Johnson. Eileen Mac ' nak, Laura Lee Shaw. (Second Row) Nicole Linsalata, Julie Lamb, Anne Louise Brady, Agneta Dahl, Mary Stevens, Lisa Cramlet. (Third Row) Anne Mew- bern, Lisa Alvarez, Eileen Smith, Anita Arcona, Kristin Livingston. (Fourth Row) Kim Holcomb, May Louise Weiler, Michelle Runge, Anne Hunt, Nina Rodriguez, Kris Westura. (Fifth Row) Brent Davis, Tom Moulen, Denice Thorlton, Gregg Malakoff, Eric Foulds, David Williams, Blair Davenport. Crew Gymnastics Terrapin — Clubs and Organizations 81 Pi Nu Chi is a club orga- nized to provide nursing stu- dents with information about transfer programs to nursing schools and give them an opportunity to par- ticipate in various social and service activities throughout the year. Whereas, Pre- Medical Association pro- motes interest in the entire field of medicine. Another specializing club is the Medical Technology Club which promotes interest and guides members toward a fu- ture in medical technology. Each of these clubs sponsor guest speakers and are ac- tive with the Mary Washing- ton Hospital and community services. Another group which is concerned with not only the needs of humans but of the whole environment is the Ecology Club. Their purpose is to seek information about the environment and to en- courage an active interest and participation in the maintenance and improve- ment, and to maintain an ac- tive relationship with the Fredericksburg Community. Environment and Anatomy : ' « ■ • sA ' ir:!: students listen to a club lecture. Displays in Combs attract non-majors to clubs. LISL± r a - 82 Clubs and Organizations — Pi Nu Chi Pre-Med Med-TechyEcology Pi Nu Chi: (Front Row) Kelley McKeta, Sarah Loflin. (Second Row) Lisa J. Winder, Kim Evans, Amy Cotter. A est medical speaker. Ecology Club: (Front Row) Jo Ann Szczech, Heather Hager. (Second • Row) Melissa Donfieux, Kevin Hager. Is this how medicines are discovered? Pi Nu Chi Pre-Med Med-Tech Ecology — Clubs and Organizations 83 Publications and Broadcasting Build Credibility. A late night Bullet worker gets her copy out on time. Anne Lewis demonstrates the efficient use of the new campus equipment. Bullet: (Front Row) Chris Maz- zatenta. Kathy McDonald (Sec- ond Row) Carol Green, Mark Bently, Wendy LaRue (Third Row) Ellen Moses, Glen Birch, Laura Mason. Not pictured Prew- itt Scripps, Susan Loyd. Clubs and Organizations — Aubade Battlefield BulletAVMWC WMWC: (Front Row) Dave Powell (Program Director), Edie Dunn (Secretary), Anne Lewis (Station Manager), Kathy Goeller (News Director), Dave Quick (Music Director). (Second Row) Joe Mack, Chris Sykes, Steve Clipp, Mary Powell. (Third Row) Jim Comroy, Kathy Washington, Doug Chandler (Technical Director), Tangie Gray. (Fourth Row) Sherry Cooper, Cindy McCain. (Back Row) Pre- witt Scripp, Jeff Hayes. Another day in the life of a Bullet staffer. Aubade — Literary Magazine: (Front Row) Dana Clendennen, Kathy Smith. (Second Row) Jill Turner. (Back Row) Chris Zavel, Margarita Abrams, Stacey Gross, John Lambertson. Battlefield — Yearbook staff: (Front Row) Vanessa Akehurst, Laurenne Foskett, Margaret Vaughan, Clifton R. Daisey. (Second Row) Barbara Myers, Jennifer Seamon, Mary Looss. (Third Row) Sarah Schmidt, Daryn Guidera, Sheryl Butler. Aubade Battlefield BulletAVMWC — Club and Organizations 85 Student Association The Student Association at Mary Washington is an impor- tant part of student Ufe. Upon matriculation into the College, a student automatically becomes a member of the associa- tion. All students are encouraged to become active members, so that the association is a truly representative body of stu- dent thought and opinion, voicing the needs and concerns of the student body. The purpose of the Student Association is to work for a better College community through the development and strengthening of individual responsibility, citizenship, and honor; to share with the faculty and administration the obligation of respecting and promoting traditions, standards a nd objectives of self-government and democracy in every student. Judicial Council: (Front Row) Maria Miranda, Chris O ' Donnell, Kimberiey Slayton, Donna Metzger, Troy Knighton. (Second Row) Stacey Werhng, Di- ane Cardwell, Kendel Paulson, Jeannie Smith. (Back Row) Ann Richards, James Cahill, Elaine Thomasson, Susan Thomasson. (Not pictured: Wendy Stone) ! ' .fci! Honor Council: (L to R) Larry Byvik, Janet Bowers, Lorie White, Janet Hall, Laurenne Foskett, Susan Loyd, Sara Jones, (President), Raphael Lamura, Marjorie Sanfilippo, Rebecca Architzel, Scott Kaplan, Amy Allen Abas, Kim, Rusty, and Kim man the table. , Student Association: (Front Row) Renee Allen — S.A. Secre-,) tary, Amy Blasch — S.A. President, Suzanne Maddox — S.A. ' Lobby Chairman. (Back Row) Philip Schmidt — Executive | Coordinator, Kimberiey Slayton — Campus Judicial Chair- i man, Terry Zeterberg — Academic Affairs Chairman, Kim ' Wright — S.A. Treasurer, Abas M. Adenan — S.A. Vice- | President. i 88 Clubs and Organizations — Honor Judicial SA t: Class Council: (Front Row) Kim Mears, Brenie Matute, Dr. Steve Stageberg — Advisor, Charlotte James. (Second Row) Cherj ' l Elly- son, Jessie Jones, Kenny Fulk, Michelle Evans, Sereina Black, Jim Abel. (Third Row) Kris Higgins, Andy Flemer, Lori Brubaker. (Fourth Row) Ken Plaia, Kristen Pedisich, J J. Baker, Rusty Berry. Inter-Club Association: Ginny McNeil - Boling — club officers President, Julia Brown and Ted Class Council Officers: Rusty Berry — President, Lori Brubaker — Vice-President, Kristen Pedisich — Publicity, Charlotte James — Secretary-Treasurer. Class Council: Class Council is the coordinating body of all class activities. It is a separate entity with no connection to the Student Association. Its function is that of a body solely concerned with social activities on campus, and its goal is the promotion of more and better social activities. It is structured to so that more people can be involved in Class Council activities and provide an atmosphere of a real community through the classes working closely together. IC.A Class Council — Clubs and Organizations 87 checks over Advent books. CCC folks enjoy eating together at the state-wide student .. conference. M Campus C Community The Campus Christian Community at Mary Washing- ton College welcomes all to the College and to the activities sponsored by the CCC. This united ministry of the Christian (Disciples of Christ), Episcopal, Lutheran, Presbyterian and United Methodist is open to persons of any religious persuasion. The CCC wishes to serve those who are seeking and searching for wholeness. Our symbol is of the dove with the Greek word OIKOUMENE meaning the whole inha- bited world and it expresses the ecumenical ministry of the CCC as it seeks the UNITY of all Christians. 1 Inter-Varsity I Christian Fellowship The purpose of the Inter-Varsity Chris- tian Fellowship is to deepen and strengthen the spiritual life of partici- pants through Bible study and prayer, to witness to others about Jesus Christ and to help them come to know Him personal- ly, and to promote interest in world evan- gelism. This fellowship is open to all in- terested members of the college commu- nity. (No picture was taken upon request of the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow- ship.) Campus Christian Community: (Front Row) Barbara Kirkwood, Amy Moorefield. (Second Row) Lorie Mil- ler, Melissa Moore, Laura Mason. (Third Row) Clar- ice Ritchie, Martha Moore, Nancy Erps. Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship: Cindy Bowers, Pamela Ammons, Holly Anzengruber, Kyle Balderson, Tony Bausone, Cris Berneburg, Juanita Bussard, Caroline Casey, Bill Castaldi, Martha Clark, Lisa Conrad, Janet Dawson, Margaret Embree, Angle Forbes, Lisa Gillespie, Wanda Gor- don, Stacey Gross, Alice Gushee, Robert Harvey, Angle Hepo- la, Cindy Hinton, Jan Horner, Martha Howard, Lisa Howze, Candi Jenks, Jessie Jones, David Jones, Todd Kamber, Amy Knoll, Michell Krebs, Alison KreWatch, Sue McCuUagh, Sara McKelvey, Carol Mills, Martha Moore, Ken Morefield, Michael Mulvaney, Sarah Murphy, Robin Murphy, Donna Novak, Lisa Parr, Karen Pohlmann, Susan Poole, Jane Por- ter, Anne Proctor, Anne Rau, H. Raymond Morse, Debbie Reep, Sherri Sacks, Sarah Schmidt, Jennifer Seamon, Allison Sheppard, Melanie Smith, Cindy Snyder, Karen Spilman, Jennifer Stanley, Scott Strickland, Louella Tolentino, Cyn- thia Waxvik, Tricia Weber, Shannon Wilson, Doug Young, Todd Zischke, Chrissie Doyle, Don Dills, Lisa Holloway, Janie Mills Inter-Varsity CCC — Clubs and Organizations • j CONGRESS, Congress, congress Congressman French Slaughter Republican with wife, Kiki. Lew Costello Democrat United Campuses to Pre- vent Nuclear War President: Pat Reinhardt Vice-President: Anne Crowley Publicity: Casey Place Secretary Treasurer: Leslie Moore UCAM was formed on campus to make students aware of the arms race and its consequences. In- formative lectures, films, and picture series are sponsored throughout the year. Lisa Jordan, Chairman of the Young Democrats and Bonnie Boteler. 90 Clubs and Organizations — CR ' s YD ' s UCAM Lobby ACTIVE POLITICAL CLUBS Is this what really happened at the Marriot? Both the College Republi- cans (CR ' s) and the Young Democrats (YD ' s) were in- volved in this years ' elec- tion. Exceptionally impor- tant was the Congressional race since these are the men the college most closely deals with. The CR ' s sup- ported D. French Slaughter who maintained a conserva- tive stance. He is a support- er of Reagan ' s policies and a supporter of a constitu- tional amendement for a bal- anced budget. He authored the Community College Act and favored returning prayer to public schools. He also had twenty years of general assembly ex peri- ence which proved his lead- ership ability. The YD ' s supported Lew Costello, a leading national expert on tax law. Costello claimed to have demonstrat- ed his commitment to his community, knew first hand the problems faced by farmers, business, and con- sumers in the Seventh Dis- trict, and recognized the im- portance of our public schools. He also had previ- ous experience serving on the School Board. In the end, D. French Slaughter proved to be victorious, but not without the help and support of the College Republicans. College Republicans: (Front Row) Becky Convery, Wendy Cowan, Lucy Muckerman, Mary Loose — Chairman, Melissa Haines — Vice-Chairman, Shelley Laurell, Suzanne Comley, Laurrenne Foskett. (Back Row) Elliott Dix, Dan McCardell, Gabbi Agosti, Paige Benham — Secretary, Kimberley Slayton, Frency Brooke, Jennifer Metzger, Greg Waters. United Campuses Against Nuclear War: (Front Row) Casey Place, Laura Feather stone, David Foster. (Back Row) Joanne Szczech, Pat Reinhardt. Student Lobby Committee: (Front Row) Ann Crowley, Mary Loose, Suzanne Comley, Greg Waters. (Second Roh Theresa Storke, Suzanne Maddox, Sheila Podles. CR ' s YDVUCAM Lobby — Clubs and Organizations 91 INTEREST IN ART LEADS TO EXPRESSION TRI-MUSE SOCIETY The Tri-Muse Society is a student organization whose main function is to promote interest and participation in the Department of Dramatic Arts and Dance. The society provides all the publicity for Department productions, in the form of programs, posters, flyers, etc. Its other func- tions include performing an annual Cabaret, holding an Awards Banquet for mem- bers of the Dept. of Dramatic Arts and Dance at the close of its season, and holding a reception at the beginning of the academic year for new students and any students who wish to become involved in the department. Student Landscapes: duPont Galleries November 5-20, 1984. yS Clubs and Organizations — Tri-Muse Art History Art History Club: Melissa Moore, Jennifer Foster, Laura Ewert. Tri-Muse Society of MWC: (Front Row) Hannet Whitman, Jolie Long, Cheryl Fare, Heid Reszies. (Second Row) Craig Deitz, Pat Convery, Julie Magness, Mike Fisher, Susan Mulholland, Paul Lewis, Devon Painter, Gail Gustafson. Cheryl Fare takes a break from Club Carnival to catch a breather on the balcony. Art History Tri-Muse — Clubs and Organizations 93 On a Friday afternoon, students U find that watching money being raised for Muscular Dystrophy to be a good way to spend some time with friends. riubs and Organizations — Speech Pathology Speech Pathology Club: (Front Row) Linda Casker, Karen Gomolski. (Second Row) Kathy Simmons, Sheila Podles. (Not Pictured): Polly Van Dyck, Beth Boyce, Kathy Ward, Kathy Adams. SPEECH PATHOLOGY The club consists primari- ly of speech pathology ma- jors. The members listen to speakers who have informa- tion about job opportunities and to advisors about the fourth year at UVA. The club sponsors fund raisers for charities such as MDA and events associated with speech and hearing im- paired children Tours are made to UVA to familiarize majors with the facilities and equipment. Speech Pathology — Clubs and Organizations 95 The Baptist Student Union (BSU) is an interdenominational organiza- tion of college students who are striving to grow as they deepen their relationship with one another and with God. This past year the BSU provided activities aimed at personal growth. Bible studies, community service projects, prayer breakfasts and other varied activities such as Whitewater rafting, retreats hayrides were just a few offered. Dinner dialogues were each Tues- day, challenging the students in their spiritual growth. The BSU center was open week- days providing students with a place to study and fellowship, while en- joying air conditioning, hot choco- late and comfortable surroundings. 1 1 r ■ tei -u , i dJ I L. An evening spent making caramel apples for UNICEF. Clubs and Organizations — BSU CSA Canterbury Association We share through the gift of song ' Canterbury Association: (Front Row) Betsy Carswell (Presi- dent), Alessandra Alu (Secretary). (Second Row) Anna Kelly (Vice-President), Lynne Wilkins, Kelley Cahoon (Treasurer). Not Pictured: Gayle Bennett, Susann Sowers, Jennifer Fos- ter, Meg MacDowell. St. George ' s Church. CATHOLIC STUDENT ASSOC. The CSA celebrates its fortieth year of campus hfe at MWC. As a club, the main objective is to foster the intellectual and spiritual growth of MWC stu- dents. Aside from weekly meetings, the CSA offers a variety of activities to all students. The Club has committees that arrange social, service, retreat, and special project events. Our advisor and campus minister is Sister Joanne Zielinski, D.W. Catholic Student Association: (Front Row) Kathy Hayden, Meg Bain, Leslie Holt, Maureen Kearney. (Second Row) Marj ' Ruth Venditti, Kate Green, Michelle Krebs, Nancy Doyle, Lisa Dicarlo. (Third Row) Sister Joanne Zielinski, Alice Zava- dic, Andy Tisler, Anne Tisler, Kathy Roach. Catholic Olympic participants prepare to depart to do their share. B.S.L ' .: Roster withheld upon request of club members. B.S.U. CSA Canterbury Association — Clubs and Organizations Le Cercle Francais encour- ages interest in the french language and culture through various activities in- cluding trips to Washington, Charlottesville, and Rich- mond to see french films and plays. They participate in fund-raising activities and hold a display during Inter- national Night. At Christ- mas they carol. The most ex- citing aspect is their spon- sored trip to Quebec, Canada during Spring Break. Le Cercle Francais: (Front Row) Kathy Goeller (Treasurer), Kathleen Dwyer, Kathryn Shenkle, Vera Silva. (Second Row) Renee Atchison, Kristi Murphy, Leslie Moore, Beth Goeller, Laura Ellison, Catherine Beaver (Secretary). (Back Row) Elizabeth Lavagnino, Robyn Wesley, Julie Clark (President), Isabelle Favchille, Kathleen Billing. Circolo Italiano serves to promote student interest and enthusiasm for the study of the Italian language and culture. Circolo Italiano: Jennifer Foster, Michele Schnorf. 9a Clubs and Organizations — Circolo Italiano Le Cercle Francais AFRO-AMERICAN ASSO- CIATION The purpose of the Afro- American Association is to explore and appreciate Black culture and the heritage of the Afro-American people. They give assistance to the Black community, they pro- vide social activities for stu- dents on Mary Washington campus, and they enlighten members and other groups about Black philosophy. Der Deutsche Verein, the German club, seeks to en- courage interest in the cul- tural aspects of Germany and German speaking countries. A handful of students who are seriously interested in the German language on a day-to-day basis live in the German house on campus. d f Afro- American Society: (Front Row) Linwood Smith (Parlimentarian), Lisa Howze, Debra Jones. (Back Row) Danette Lee (Elections Chairperson), Wanda Gordon (Treasurer), Fernanda Kain (Secretary). Der Deutsche Verein: (Front Row) Nee-Cee Baker, Tija Karklis, Holly Dick. Jill Turner. (Second Row) Janet Warner, Beth Whatley, Michele Schnorf, Jeanne Thomas. Der Deutsche Vereirt ' Afro-American Society — Clubs and Organizations 99 Student Defense Commission: Kathy Pelish, Richard Biemiller, Donald Redmond, Pat Reinhardt, Sarah Hood, Chris Mastal. Missing: Tom Denehy, Terry Zeterberg. Student Defense Commission Executive Commissioner Reinhardt Vice-Commissioner: Terry Zeterberg Defenders: Sara Hood Tom Denehy Chris Mastal Richard Biemiller Kathy Pelish Don Redmond The Student Defense Commission provides appropriate counsel, referral and advice to MWC students. The pur- pose of the commission is to insure due process, as well as fair and efficient dis- cipline at MWC. I ' . ' iC Clubs and Organizations — Student Defense, Film Committee, Commiting Students COLLEGE PROGRAMMING BOARD Reach Committee: (Front Row) Jessie Jones, Sheryl Devaun, Su- zanne Moe, Trieia Tosi, Wynne Elliot. (Back Row) Elaine Thomas- son (Chairman), Jennifer Keith, Anne Huber, Lisa Counts. (Front Row) Elaine Thomasson, Dennis A. Dobson, Sheryl DeVaun, Anne Huber, Philip Schmidt. (Sec- ond Row) Mickey Houck, Karen Anderson, Ginny McNeill, Maria Francese, Chuck Borek, Tom De- nehy, Rusty Berry. Travel Committee: (Front Row) Lisa Houze, Shelley Aylor, Wendy Cowan, Arlene Fierstien, Cathy Flanagan. (Back Row) Kelly Chaney, Nee-Cee Baker. Between classes, Elliot Dix takes a break in the commuter lounge. Reach Travel CPB — Clubs and Organisations 101 IMA Waiting for the show to begin. The club discusses the show. Recreation Clubs are Popular Frisbee Club, Hoofprints, Gamers, and Sailing Club offer the athletic student or the student that is in- terested in athletics a vehi- cle for this interest. The Frisbee Club ' s purpose is to promote and encourage in- terest and participation in frisbee as a sport and a rec- reation. Tournaments are held at MWC and competi- tors are known to drive from across the state to par- ticipate. The Gamer ' s Soci- ety is interested in promot- ing and expanding the in- terest in board games among students on campus. The Sailing Club promotes sailing in the MWC commu- nity and wishes to establish a racing program in the Mid-Atlantic Intercollegi- ate Sailing Association. Hoof Prints Club includes those students interested in the enjoyment of all horse related activities. The club sponsors trips to equestrian events locally and statewide and sponsors two horse shows each year. Frisbee is a popular sport on Ball Circle. 102 Clubs and Organizations — Frisbee Gamers Sailing Hoof Prints K - Hoofprints: (Front Row) Marilyn Smith, Sonya Armstronfe-. ' Second Row) Paitie Brown, Debbie Hoffman — Treasurer, Li?.. B own — Vice-President. Katie Brown. (Back Row) Wendy C-. ' -r.v.. Daphrie Laimbeer. Tammy Meslick, Gayle Greenwood. Krisii Woodward. Hoof rrints SailinK ' Gamer ' Frisbee — Clubs and Organizations 103 Soccer players await the van and discuss a possible victory. MWC Rugby players dominate the S ball. I An Official RUGBY SCRUM Players anxiously await the call. -: WOMEN SOCK IT TO THEM MWC ' s Women ' s Soccer Club had a good season under 2nd year coaches Karl Krat- zer and Steve Greenlaw. The season record of 6-2 broke the all-time winning record. Ev- ery home game attracted a ' crowd that cheered the team on to victory. 104 Clubs Organizations — Soccer, Softball, Rugby Rugby Club: (Front Row) Mark P. DeMild, Robert Noll, Grep Calamos, Ben Pierson, Stuart Perkins. (Second Row) Tim Aylor, Greg Hough, Marty Criner, Kent Birkle, JJ Baker. (Third Row) Keith Denson, Gary Colson, Geoff Tucker, Ashley Wyant, Coach Dave Fleth. Not Pictured: George Estes. - ' ' ir-v N ' r ' rJM : The Rugby Club is not an original idea brought to MWC. As a matter of fact, there was a team here a few years ago, however this summer Greg Calimous and others decided to give a Rugby Club a valid chance at MWC. Although it does not have team sta- tus, it still competes as a team would. After a few rough starts against more experienced teams including JMU and William and Mary, Mary Rugby Club practicing daily in Ball Circle RUGBY SCRUMS FOR THE WASH Washington defeated UVA 29-9. Excellent coaching, team spirit and enthusias- tic fan support have helped to create a Rugby Club that should become a strong tradition at MWC. Team Members: Front Row: P. Lee Ann Wilkens, Melissa Marenick, Amy Sanfelici, Mary Par Dennert, Julie Hirey. Back Row: Karl Kratzer, Coach, Dana Huestis, Sue Ellen Taylor, Kara Kelly, Betsy McKeever, Steve Greenlaw, Coach. Soccer, Softball, Rugby — Clubs Organization 105 V -y ,. i ' - V. ; ' y ' 106 Divider — Academics A vine grows slowly, but with nourishment and a sturdy anchoringof roots, it grows to be one of the most beautiful foliage around. Here at M.W.C., the great faculty provide the sturdy anchor and the atmosphere pro- vides the nourishment for growing and nurturing some of the finest stu- dents today. The future of the college looks promising, with strong anchors, great nourishment and all eyes looking forward. Academics — Divider 107 STROLLING AMONG THE COLUMNS Mary Washington College l-rMkrickshir in ;i 224 M NATIONAL HISTORIC LANDMARKS ADMINISTERED BY MWC nes Monroe Law Offlce-Mu: George Washington Hall ■ Admi Westmoreland Hall - Residence Hamlet Hall - Residence Hall Fairfax Hall - Residence Hall Tyler Hall - Residence Hail IVIadison Hall - Residence Hall BaU Hall - Residence Hall Custis HaU • Residence Hall Chandler Hall • Academic Hall U S. Post Office Seacobeck Hall - Dining Hall Melchers HaJI - Academic Hall duPont Hall - Academic Hall Pollard Hall - Academic Hall Healing Plant Athletic Field Coolrick Hall - Gymna siuni Mercer Hall - Residenc eHall WUIard Hall - Residenc eHall Monroe Hall - Academ c Hall Virginia Hall - Residen ce Hall Ue Hall -Studenl Set ices. Health Cen Counseling Cenle . Booksto re, Poli Trinkle Library Amphitheater Cenlor for Historic Preservation Marye Hall - Residenc Hall Mason Hall - Residence Hall Randolph Hall - Residence Hall Bushnell Hall - Residence Hall Combs Hall - Academic Hall Jefferson Hall • Residence Hall Brent HaU - Residence Hall Russell Hall - Residence Hall Framar Hall - Residence Hall Marshall Hall - Residence Hall Trench Hill ■ Development and Alun Brompton - President ' s Home Physical Plant Building • Maintenanc The Battleground ■ Athletic Com pie 108 Academics — Campus Map Heating Plant United States Post Office College Station E. Lee Trinkle Library Seacobeck Hall Dining Halls — Academics 109 ACADEMIC; HALLS ADD BEAUTY George Washington Hall Administration Jesse Ball DuPont Gari Melchers Hall Academics Ann Carter Lee Hall Chandler Hall Academics James Monroe 110 Academics — Halls Hall Academics John G. Pollard Hall Academics Student Activities Morgan Combs Science Hall Academics Hall Academics ffi g I Hh — .. ■ tf llSnl B H Tmij H liSI I H H-. MH B H lr il ■ui9 Irai H SH H HisJfl ■■H ■l M S I - I ■ 1 H Mj j;] Pli Bil KI9 HPHu ||d i! 1 iBHBBHBHi ss C. O ' Connor Goolrick Hall Athletics Halls — Academics 111 Association of Residence Halls: (Front Row) Tom Denehy-Pres., Ellen Mosher-Sec Treas., Judy Carter, Mary Goodwin, Debbie Bennett, Denise Williams, Chris Mazzatenta, Pat Reinhardt. (Second Row) Ginny Kopcienski, Kim Holcomb, Greg Branner, Sara Reister, Maya Valenti, Janet Warner- Vice- Pres., Jullie Clark, Amy Backmon, Amy Murphy. Fairfax Spanish Battleground Athletics 112 Academics — Halls Hamlet Scholarship, Leadership, and Service Gentleman ' s residence Tyler German residence Trench Hill Alumni Affairs Halls — Academics 113 Mary Custis Hall residence Ann Mason and 114 Academics — Halls lartha Randolph Hall esidence Framar Scholarship, Leadership, and Service Ladies residence Halls — Academics 115 WE HEAR IT THROUGH THE GRAPEVINE Jack Kramer hosted WO-MAN. At a reception with students. Reviewing a computer print-out. Jim Brodzinski chats with Sr.pi yl Butler and Tammy CuUop at Mary Ball Hall ' s An- nual Faculty Tea. Faculty Candids — Academics 117 Kari D. Anderson Librarian William E. Baker, Sr. Residence Life and Student Activities James E. Bales Librarian Charles D. Balthis Librarian Jenifer Blair Ad; Barbara S. Burton Annual Giving Renna H. Cosner J.W. Currie Student Minority Affairs Michael B. Dowdy College Relations Rebecca E. Elswick Librarian Amy M. Hale Academic Services Mary A.K. Kelly Counseling Center David A. Kembel Academic Services Robert U. MacDonald Financial Aid Mary W. Pinschmidt Graduate and Extended Programs Brenda D. Sloan Sallie F. Washingto 1X8 Academics — Faculty Bernard L. Mahoney, Jr. Chemistry and Geology Robert L. McConnell Chemistry and Geology Raymond B. Scott Chemistry and Geology Lawrence A. Wishner Chemistry and Geolog - Ann Thompson Cornelia D. Oliver Art Rosemary Barra Biolotrical SciencCB MichuL-l L. Bass Bioloifical Sciences Stephen W. Fuller Bioloffical Sciences Rose Mary Johnson Biological Sciences Jo,-lli . KitliG al Sci M;irv .1 Parrish Hi..|nv,ncal Sciences William C. Pinschm Biological Sciences Hallie A. Ray Biological Sciences Werner Wieland Biological Sciences John H. Jenkins Business and Public Administration Administration Kenneth R. Wagner Business and Public Administration Fred T. Whitman Business and Public Adn Adn George R. Yohanek Business and Public Administration Judith A. Crissman Chemistry and Geologj ' Lynn S. Fichter Chemistry and Geology John K. George Chemistry and Geology- Roy F. Gratz Chemistry and Geology Lance E. Keams Chemistry and Geology Faculty — Academics 119 mm i M. - Philosophy — Rehgion Robert F. Boughner - Philosophy — Religion David W. Cain - Philosophy — Religion Diane F. Hatch - Philosophy — Religion Karen J. Torjesen - Philosophy — Religion George M. Van Sant - Philosophy — Religion Janet F. Wishner - Philosophy — Religion Sonja D. Haydar Drama — Da David E. Hunt, Drama — Da Cheryl D, Swiss Drama — Dance Zia U. Ahmed Anthony D. Apostolides Felix M. Fabia Shah M. Mehrabi Robert S. Rycroft Steven P. Stageberg Brenda E. Voi Paul M. Zis Ed Helen M. Benigni English — Linguistics — Speech Nathaniel H. Brown English — Linguistics — Speech Marjorie O. Collins English — Linguistics — Speech mi 120 Academics — Faculty II Mil Su an J. Hunna KnKlish — LinifuiBticB— Speech Richard E. Hansen EnRhsh — LinifuiBtics — Speech William J. Kemp. Jr. Entclish — LinfOiiRticR — Speech Carlton R. Lulterbie, Jr. Enjfliah — Lintfuiiitics — Speech Carol S. Manning Enttliah — LinKuisticu — Speech Richard J. McCann Enifhsh — LinKuisticB — Speech Nancy H. Mitchell EnffUsh — Linjfuistics — Speech Sidney H. Mitchell Enjflish — LiniruiBtics — Speech Raman K. Singh English — Linguistics — Speech Constance F. Smith EnRlish — Linguistics — Speech Marshall E. Bowen Geography Samuel T. Emory. Jr. Geography James B. Gouger Geography Richard P. Palmie Geography Thomas J. Davies Health — Physical Mirian J. Greenberg Health — Physical Edu Edward H. Hegmann. II Health — Physical Education Elizabeth C. Reichel Health — Physical Education David S. Soper Health — Physical Education Carter L. Hudgins Historic Preser -a tion Carl Lounsbury Historic Preservation Alain Outlaw Historic Preservation John N. Pearce Historic Preservation Porter R. Blakemore His Roger J. Bourdo Faculty — Academics 121 Richard H. Warne History — American Studie Benjamin F. Zimdar History — American Studie Ernest C. Ackermani Math Sciences — Physic Ma Phy Donald T. Edwards Math Sciences — Physics William H. Farr Math Sciences — Physics Anna M. Harris Math Sciences — Physics Joseph E. Holmes Math Sciences — Physics Stephen L. Lipscomb Math Sciences — Physics Nikola M. Nikolic Math Sciences — Physics Patri iJ. Pie Math Sciences — Physics John H. Reynolds Math Sciences — Physics Deborah G. Sauder Math Sciences — Physics Marie P. Sheckels Math Sciences — Physics John E. Tucker Math Sciences — Physics John R. Tucker Math Sciences — Physics Marsha F. Zaidman Math Sciences — Physics Janet G. Zeleznock Math Sciences — Physics Richard M. Zeleznock Math Sciences — Physics Clavio F. Ascari Modern Foreign Lanpuajres Juli Modern Foreign Languages Joseph Bo Modern Foreign Languages Marcia C. Chaves 1 Foreign Languages Ana G. Chichester I Foreign Languages Mode Mode Mode No iJ. Elh( !ign Languages Rosemary H. Hermann Modern Foreign Languages Margaret M. Hofmann Modern Foreign Languages 122 Academics — Faculty 1 LIIIII Hi MM M Aniani Cvnthii Modern Joanr Mode I Pena n ForeiKTi Lan af es , Poole 1 Forei|2 Lan affen L. Quann 1 ForeiK-n Lantfuajrea Cheryl A. Staunton Modern ForeiRn Lanjfuagea Sylvie Van Den Berghe Modern Foreign Languages James E. Baker Music Manha V. Fickett Bernard C. Lemoine Patricia P. Norwood John M. Kramer Political Science Richard J. Krickus Political Science A. Craig Waggaman Political Science J.C. Bill Psychology Steve R. Hampt Psychology Bruce D. Macew Psychology Thomas G. Moel Psychology Denise Nissim-S Psychology William R. Pope Psychology Alice B. Rabson Psychology Roy H. Smith Psychology Debra C. Steckler Psychology Timothy A, Crippen Sociology ' — Antnropology William B. Hanson Sociology — Anthropology Margaret Huber Sociology — Anthropology Joan T. Olson Sociology — Anthropology Charles A. Sletten Sociology — Anthropology James W. Turner Sociology — Anthropology Faculty — Academics 123 124 Sports — Divider The sport teams whether inter- collegiate or intramural, allow for indi- vidual expression. From the loosely organized pick-up basketball game in Goolrick Hall to the intense tennis match at the Battleground, we find ways to compete and prove ourselves to our peers and the world. The ivy leaf in many ways competes with its larger self also, for food, water, and sunlight. The larger the leaf, the more sunlight it demands. As with the star athlete competing, he or she demands the lime light or will also fade away. « sjivy-? Divider — Sports 125 SOCCER TEAM GETS KICK OUT OF ' 84 SEASON John Barrazotto outrunning his opponent for the perfect position to take over the ball. Intense play protects the Mary Washington goal. 126 Sports — Soccer Waiting for the game to start, senior Tom Fiorelli takes a moment for a candid. f C J P ' rifi j ,,1,jpysi: %.-jt Team Members Front Row: John Homey, Todd Vecchio, Lin Outten, Mark Hilldrup, John Agnew, Danny Brown, Maurice Morgan, Tim Brizzolara, Bill Lohr, Don Eckenrode. Back Row: Coach Gordon, Tom Fiorelli, Scott Rebein, Richard Timme, John Barrazotto, Scott Beinacker, Chris Hamil, Rick De Leonardis, Luis Riesco, Shawn Carson, Chris Mazzatenta, Christopher Pack, Asst. Coach Rudy Zimmerman. Don Eckenrode puts his head into it. The 1984 MWC Soccer team has com- piled a record of twelve wins, two losses and four ties; the best record in the history of soccer at Mary Washington. Last year the man ' s team reached the VISA finals but lost a close match to Randolph Macon in overtime. This year, once again reaching the VISA finals, the team has high hopes to avenge last year ' s loss and to capture the 1984 Division III VISA Champion- ship. Also through their invitation to the 1984 ECAC Soccer Tournament in Philadelphia, the team may extend its outstanding record even more. This year ' s squad may be considered the best group ever. Team captains Chris Mazzatenta, Chris Hamil, Bill Lohr, and standouts Scott Rebein and Don Eckenrode lead the field of a group of players demonstrating incredible speed, talent and potential. The team ' s defense is anchored by goalie John Agnew, who has compiled ten shutouts this season. At the season ' s end, the team will greatly miss standouts Scott Beinack- er and Tom Fiorelli, losing them to grad- uation; however Coach Gordon can be proud of the entire team ' s fine perfor- mance for the 1984 season. Soccer — Sports 127 1984 VISA CHAMPIONS Captains Bill Lohr, Chris Hamil, and Chris Mazzatenta meet for the opening toss. 28 Sports — Soccer ALWAYS ON THE BALL I I ili jlto I Ifl ' W V I ' m stuck Coach; can you help me out? Powerhouse Bill Lohr waits to go back in. ?ho v us your seat drop, Chris. Soccer — Sports 129 TENNIS SERVES IT TO THEM Of 1 ' i OH- ! , W r;i r Susie Groah displays her own style of backhand. Noelle Labar follows a forehand The start of the 1984-85 tennis sea- son marked the beginning of another talented youth movement that may equal and ultimately exceed past levels of consistently high achievement for Mary Washington ' s tennis squad. The team accumulated a fall record of 10 and 1 and was lead by varsity players, Michele Marangi, Krissy Andrews, and Suzie Groah. The primary reason for the team ' s lofty expectations for this year ' s season center around the team ' s collective pool of experience, physical skills, and noteworthy high school achievements. The team is also round-: ed out by three sophomores, two of whom are veterans of the 1984 Nation-: al Tournament. As always for the Wash tennis squad, no player can afford to become too complacent in her lofty po- sition on this team. There are numer- ous hungry and talented replacements working hard in the wings. With a record of 91-18 over the past four years, the Tide has high hopes for continued; success and with a young team and great talent, the 1984-85 season may find this. krissy Andrews reaches high for a powerful serve. 130 Sports — Women ' s Tennis Front Row: Mary Beth Begley. Karin Whitt, Kathy Kallok, Suzie Groah, Lisa Cope, Sherri Weldon, Stephanie Greenwald. Back Row: Valerie Sazanov, Michele Marangi, Krissy Andrews, Barbara Haberstroh, Coach Ed Hegman, Noelle Labar, Candee Overly, Sara Riester. Krissy Andrews, number two on Blue Tide Ladder, stretches for an overhand. Number Three Suzie Groah smacks a backhand toward her opponent. Noelle Labar snaps the ball back after a tricky shot. Women ' s Tennis — Sports 131 HOCKEY TEAM DRIVES FOR SUCCESS The theme for this year ' s hockey team was goal hungry. But unfortu- nately Lady Luck was not on their side. Out-shooting opponents 229 to 215 on goal but still not having the edge at the close of the game was frustrating for the talented team. The foward line worked well together and was able to keep the ball down on the opponent ' s goal during a majority of the game, but unfortunately not in! Pam Heller and Captain Wendy Delpercio illustrated the true talent of the team by attaining seven goals each. Heller, Delpercio, Linda Ware, Laura Jaggers, and Cap- tain Gayle Schmith were the thrust of the powerful forward line. Although the team had a losing record, they proved their competitive- ness by never losing by more than two goals and taking some top notch teams into overtime. The defense, led by goalie Allison Cornell, Captain Cabell Jones, and Rese Engman used their consistency to hold off opponents. Cor- nell, the team ' s only senior, will be mis- sed as the core of the defense. Contri- buting to both defense and offense were freshman Kathy Hester and Ann Marie Hall, both starters. Coach Beth Reichel, in her second year at MWC did a superb job training the young team and provided the team with a true knowledge of the game. Fortunately, the team is young, with twelve fresh- men and will look forward to a more prosperous season next fall. The team would like to thank all par- ents, friends, and students for their support. 132 Sports — Field Hockey TEAM MEMBERS: Back Row: Stacey Aucoin, Eve Barsoum, Terese Engman, Sherri Sacks, Page Brannon, Laura Jaggers, Leslie Whitener, Lucy Muckerman, Beth Odell, Coach Beth Reichel Kneeling: Allison Cornell, Ann Mane Hall, Cathy Hester, Lee Ann Baker, Linda Ware, Anne Rau, Pam Heller, Wendy Risher, Beth Covington Sitting: Captains Cabell Jones, Wendy Delpercio, Gayle Schmith Senior goaUe Allison Cornell takes a break to smile for the camera. Action on the field. A half time pep talk for the team. Rese Engman steps off the field after a gusty performance. The Three MWC captains meet the opponents captains. I ' ve gotta have the cup of gatorade to gi=i me guuig. Field Hockey — Sports 133 FORE!!! 134 Sports — Golf Coach Mildred Droste. The Fall golf season was one fil- led with both highs and lows. The high point of the season was the thrashing of Division I, George- town, by a four man total of 319 to 329, led by Bill Leckemby ' s mira- culous 76. The low point of the sea- son was the three consecutive los- ses to undefeated Newport News Apprentice School. The overall season record was three wins and 5 losses. The forthcoming Spring season looks very promising, although the team will suffer the loss of se- nior Chris Uthe. Taking up the slack for this loss will be first year players Wally Martin, Stephen Campbell, and Mike Wohleking. Along with veterans Ross Bertos- si, Bill Leckemby, Rob Sardiello and Ned Cashman, the team should shape up to have its finest season yet. My score was what? Golf— Sports 135 LET ' S GO CRAZY LET ' S GET NUTS Again, the Cheerleading squads were in Goolrich Hall cheering the teams on. Their halftime shows were entertaining and displays of agile skill. The teams may have been behind in score but the enthusiasm never failed. Thanks girls, the teams really needed you! BUILDING Cheerleaders line up — Right in Time 136 Sports — Cheerleaders Praying for a win. ,y U K l ' H k B 1 1 I h! ' ' TT g B ■B  H P -i H Cheerleading: — Sports 137 Basketball Boys . . . Mary Washington College Basketball Squad: front row, left to right, Buddy Hawley, Chip Suter, Anthony Reese, Glen Schultz, and Dave Bergh. Second row, Barry McCormick, Tim Jones, Fran Bonner, Whit Baldwin, Stuart Engel, and Chris Cooney. Back row. Coach Tom Davies, Warner Dyke, Bob Smith, Tony Farris, Mark Blaekwell, Robb Kneebone, Ernie Delany, and Assistant Coach Dale Portner. Not pictured: Eric Dahlseid, Mark Haley. Barry McCormick relays a pass around an aggressive opponent. During a time-out. Coach Davies gives the team members a quick pep Buddy Hawley hustles the ball down the court after a rebound. 138 Sports — Men ' s Basketball . . . Jump and Shoot Senior Whit Baldwin uses his good balance to move around and recover the ball. Reese takes his place to block his opponent from stealing the ball. Men ' s Basketball — Sports 139 Barry McCormick works on S zone defense, g Tim Jones successfully executes a pass on the run. )40 Sports — Men ' s Basketball Men ' s Basketball — Sports 141 We do it with a BOUNCE Sue Lehman assisting in the lane. 142 Sports — Women ' s Basketball Joanne Ciccone and Ruth Bonner clowning around. Front row, left to right: Janet Walker, Kim Poindexter, Trish Long, Melanie Taylor, Meg Stover, and Jeanette Bergmann. Second row: Sue Lehman, Joanne Ciccone, Candice Fletcher, Ruth Bonner, Helen Morrow, Rene Thomas, and Anne Zemienieuski. ks A Player Pyramid. A few drills before the game. The Women ' s Basketball team again proved it- self to be a leading sport. Coming from a long histo- ry of successes — 1983 with their second con- secutive trip to the East- ern College Athletic Con- ference South Regional Tournament, and a re- turn in 1984. This year Center Ruth Bonner, the nation ' s ninth ranked Di- Tf vision III rebounder as a junior, headed the team. She has placed third on the team ' s scoring ladder in all her past seasons. Joanne Ciccone, Sue Leh- man, Janet Walker, Jeanette Bergmann are all experienced and strong guards, and proved to lead the team on to victory time after time. xnN Candice Fletcher and team mate wait for the rebound. Women ' s Basketball 143 Women ' s Basketball Bouncing Sue Lehman has the basket to herself for this layup. 144 Sports — Womens Basketball Blue Tide players runs down the court to defend her basket All Around Sue Lehman acticipates her next move. Womens Basketball — Sports 145 Saddling Up Tammy Mesick executes a beautiful jump 146 Sports — Riding MWC Riding Team, Front Row: Lesley Ruth Ward, Gayle Greenwood, Suzanne Gates, Sonya K. Armstrong, Alicia Sterling Bauman, Lisa Brown, Katherine Brown, Daphrie Lambeer, Sarah Lawson, Carol Miller. Back Row: Mary Jo Blake, Kristi Lynn Woodward, Robin Williamson, Tammy Mesick, Jennifer Hammond, Maria Tayler, Shrista Richer, Janet Peart. Lisa Brown flashes a victory smile. ?- Waiting for the signal to ? begin I r Coach, Carol Miller prepares to tack up Preparing for the day ' s ride Riding— Sports 147 Confident of her horse jumping correctly, Daphrie Laimbeer glances at the crowd Nervous riders enter the grounds for another day of competition A fan congratulates riders on a great day at the stables. Horsey gets a backrub. 148 Sports — Riding irf V Hunter and Jumper nn Robin Willumsen concentrates on her final jump. Ruler polishes up the horse after a vigorous day of exercise. Riding — Sports 149 RUNNER ' S HIGH • • • Mens Cross Country That uphill struggle. ■% IM Front Row: Neal Reed, Don Zdancewicz, Mike Bobb. Back Row: Matt Vanderwoude, James LlewUyn, Scott Mersiowsky, Mike Good, Rusty Brown and Coach Stan Soper. Mike Good, an outstanding MWC runner, demonstrates his championship form. The Bad Boys, Rusty Brown, James Llewellyn, Mike Good and Mike Mersiowsky 150 Sports Mens Cross Country •Jt James Llewellyn ' s expression demonstrates the runners intensity. One more pep session The 1984 Cross Country Season was a successful start for first year coach Stan Soper, including a second place finish at the Tidewater Conference Meet and a National Meet Qualifier. Sophomores Mike Good and Don Zdan- cewicz ran first and second for MWC in every race this season. The leading pair was backed by James Llewellyn, Rusty Bron, Neil Reed, Scott Mer- siowsky, Mike Bobb and Matt Vander- woude. Highlights of the season in- cluded a second place finish at the Tidewater Conference Meet behind A few words of strategy before the race. Salisbury State, and Mike Good ' s 5th place finish at the regional Meet which qualified him for the National Meet in Ohio. Good ran the best time of any MWC runner at regionals, with a 25:35 for the 3,000 meter course. Mike Bobb recoupes after finishing. Mens Cross Country Sports 151 OVER THE RIVER AND WOMENS CROSS COUNTRY .. ff Lisa Petrillik and Margaret Vaughn Make their way to the front of the pack. Anne Lamura rounds the bend in front of the runners. Brenda Thier warms up before the long run ahead of her. Kristy and Anne load up the van after a long day of running. 152 Sports — Womens Cross Country THROUGH THE WOODS . . . Team Chatter among Amy, Sue and Christie about the results of the race. M. VauKhr Peggy takes a minute Irom warming up to smile for the camera. Amy Coddington stretches before the run. Womens Cross Country — Sports 153 M Volleyball W Starting sophomore Beth J Brown serves a winner. 154 Sports — Volleyball rrnrr li! li; 4 Annie Bishof, Stephanie Poh, Paige Wohlgemuth, Margo Crews, Leslie Blythe, Sue Brown, Susan Price, Sue Burry, Jennie Kopcinski. Beth Brown, Ceil Manner and Anne Zemenienski, Coach Callahan. Senior Paige Wohlgemuth gets ready to serve and ace. The Team Celebrates a major victory together. The Volleyball team had a winning season for the fourth year in a row. In the third annual Parent ' s Weekend Toumy. MWC came in first place, with co-captain Annemarie Bischof being awarded MVP and seniors Stephanie Poh (co-captain), and Paige Wohl- gemuth and sophomore Sue Burry being selected to the All-Tournament team. This was the best team in the history of MWC volleyball since the women ' s program joined the NCAA 19th in the nation for Division three at the pea k of their season. MWC also won a bid to the ECAC tournament held at Marist College, N.Y. I 1 The team thanks the opponents for a good game. Sophomore Jennie Kocienski goes up for the block. Volleyball — Sports 155 Doing it in the Pool Mary Washington College swimming and diving teams have had a rich tradition of athletic successes. In 1976 the Blue Tide took four swimmers to national meets with one diver qualifying for the Small College National Meet. In 1982, we sent four team members to national Divi- sion III competition and led five state champion teams at MWC. In 1983 the men ' s swim team won their first competitive season: This year was no different. Stan Smith, senior has continued to record times which may qualify him for nationals. Rebecca Berry, Beth Kelly, Maya Mulligan, and Katie Regan anchor the strong women ' s team. Suzanne Sonnergren, dive captain continued to excell and was backed by a background of divers with quality depth. - The team support is so important. — Leanne Raynar Stan Smith led the men ' s team. Beth Kelly breaststroking. 156 Sports — Swim and Dive, The 1984-85 Mary Washington College swim and dive team: front row, left to right, Nancy Foster, Susan Mulligan, Robin Crowder, Knsti Smith, Captain Rebecca Berry, Elizabeth Huckaoee, Lisa Leeper, Nancy Pitman, and Captain Suzanne Sonnergren. Back row. Coach Jim Grace, Lowell Gibson, Joel Adler, Stan Smith, Katie Regan, Sherri Barrett, Cindy Schoeneberg, Sharon Eliasek, Stan Smith comes up for air during a Beth Kelly, Pace Wentworth, and Leanne Raynor. breastroke competition. Stroke o O 0° o° oQ. o oO ooo Stroke Rebecca Berry, one of the strongest Blue 1 Tide swimmers Swim and Dive — Sports 157 It is more than running and jumping Debbie Eckler on her first lap at an indoor meet. Mark Boespflug passes the batton to Mike Noriega during an indoor mile relay. Debbie Andrejack during a javelin competition. In the past three seasons, Mary Washington College track has become a recog- nized force on state and na- tional levels. In 1985, under first year Coach Stan Soper, the men ' s and women ' s squads continued their ' strong performance. In those three seasons, the MWC Blue Tide wom- en ' s team has won the Vir- ginia Division III state championship once and ? 5fe ' Msck i;v; ' ,v tSe lt takSW arJiCTfijjJ in the longji; ! . : .. ' ' :i Kpj cts — Track and Eield ' -V-, Men ' s long distance runners — Mike Good, Tim McPeters, Neil Reed, Don Zdancewicz. finished second twice. They have recorded a 12-0 dual meet season, in 1983, and have been represented by All Mason-Dixon Conference, and three national qual- ifying athletes. The men ' s track edition has set every mark in the Blue Tide record book and sent their first na- tional meet qualifiers to the NCAA ' s Division III meet. Track and Field — Sports 159 Working on a few drills. — Emily Nack and Kathy Hester The lacrosse team had a rebuild- ing season. With the graduation of six seniors last year, the team had many gaps to fill. The return of three prominent scorers kept the season bright. Mary Buckley, Pam Heller, and Tricia Cassidy were the three key scoring threats which led the team strongly. New faces added to the team such as freshman Jill Stol- lins. Again to carry the team from 1984 were Kara Kelly, Karen Gomolski, and Rene Thomas. Coach Reichel, her second year, backed her team all the way. Lacrosse (Front Row): Melissa Dongieux, Rese Engman, Mary Buckley, Allison Cornell, Sara Riester, Lisanne Fegan, Leslie Whitener. (Second Row): Ann Marie Hall, Jill Stollins, Wendy Delprecio, Page Brannon, Kari Plant, Laura Jaggers, Pam Heller, Lee Ann Baker. (Third Row): Coach Beth Reichel, Tricia Cassidy, Mary Rooney, Dana Huestis, Betsy McKeever, Emily Nack, Kris Neary, Kathy Hester. Missing: Anne Babyak, Karen Gomolski, Kara Kelly, Rene Thomas, Anne Zemienieuski. Pulling it out of the air. — Mary Rooney A long pass up the field. — Kathy Hester Allison Cornell mans the goal. Stretching out before practice. — Kari Plant 160 Sports — Lacrosse Leather, Wood, and Pockets Kris Neary and Dana Huestis with a little stick work - . ■ ■H H B U| P - ' Wm B i| 1 M J i 1 |k ' p E- ' t ' i n I. ! Mary Buckley showing off her new gloves to Rese Engman. J f ' ' Bubble gum never hurt anyone. It helps me concentrate. The bench is not the place to be. — Emily Nack and Kris Neary nd work. — Allison Cornell -Java Riester This i.s lacro.sse Lacrosse — Sports 161 Intramurals Rebound is mine 162 Sports — Intramurals One, and, Two, and Three, Switch. Jane Fonda your influence is everywhere. Marv Ball Halls famous foot:,;i.: l uin. A GOOD TIME Intramurals — Sports 163 - % miim  9 i . 164 Divider — Portraits Ivy is a very precious thing that is balanced upon itself as well as the en- vironment around it. The Mary Washington College community is pre- cious in the same way that the people are balanced on each other to preserve the diversity here. Just as the bran- ches support the leaves and the vine supports the branches, the people sup- port each other and the college sup- ports the people. There are people here from all corners of the globe as well as all corners of the country. This pro- vides a great world melting pot, in- twined around a tree. Portraits — Divider 165 Senior Class Officers: Rusty Berry — President, Jessie Jones — Publicity, Andy Flemer — Vice- President, Charlotte James — Secretary-Treasurer. Abas M. Adenan Falls Church French International Affairs w jT H I f i A Rusty entertaining one of his many women. P. Eileen Affronti Annandale Psychology V ' 0. . A Amy S. Allen Richmond Public Administration Renee Allen Charlotte International Affairs Karen Ann Altemus Port Jeff Station, NY English Philosophy 166 Portraits — Seniors rfS Sheila Anderson McLean Psychology Deborah Andrejack Milford, NJ Environmental Earth Science Geography Jeannine M. Atalay Fredericksburg Studio Art Jane Bailey Laurel, MD English Political Science Regina P. Atkins Fredericksburg Computer Information Meg Bain Williamsburg Business Administration Robert W. Baldwin Richmond Business Administration Martha Scott Babb Winchester Art History Teresa Barrand Vienna English 85 Seniors — Portraits 167 Susan Gray Barrett Portland, CT Economics Joanne L. Bartholomew Springfield Historic Preservation Mary Barthlam Stafford Mathematics Frances Batchelor Ordinary Biology Brenda S. Bauer Milford, DE Business Administration Computer Science Diane Elizabeth Beaver Waterford English Literature Kathy Lynn Beek Chesapeake German Deborah Bennett Herndon Business Administration Sociology Rebecca Bennett Alexandria International Affairs 168 Portraits — Seniors rMZ Russell Berry Virginia Beach Geography Kathleen Billing Burke French Glenn Birch Fairfax English Amy Blasch Annandale Business Administration Gretchen Boehlert Falls Church Sociology Ruth Bonner Pittsburgh. PA Business Administration Heidi M. Borcherding McLean Business Administration Sheryl, You do not look very pleased. Yes Molly, we are talking about you. 85 Seniors — Portraits 169 Kaye Marie Bost Annandale Business Administration Bonnie Boteler Roanoke English .1 t. Janet M. Bowers Arlington Political Science Saralvn D. Bowling Falls Church Spanish Gregory A. Branner Broadway Business Administration Political Science Delois E. Branson Montross American Studies Elizabeth Lee Bridges Colonial Heights Music Religion Lisa Broadbridge Brookfield, CT Biology Public Administration Darilyn R. Brown Butler, PA Music 170 Portraits — Seniors A AC Launa Brown Williamsburg History Seniors enjoy their last First Kegger. Ray Brown Marv E. Buckley Sheryl A. Butler sdericksonburg Hampton Bays, NY Petersburg History Psychology Business Administration Melinda Anne Cain Fredericksburg Education Psychology Elizabeth L. Carswell McLean Geography Religion Carol Gwen Carter Petersburg Biology 85 Seniors — Portraits 171 Kimberly J. Cawood Jacksonville, FL Ecomonics Susan Christensen Culpeper Speech Pathology Vanessa Christiano Woodbridge Speech Pathology Joanne Ciccone Alexandria Business Administration Julie Annette Clark Springfield Business Administration French Miriam D. Clark Fairfax Political Science Bonnie and Margaret can still smile while pulling an all-nighter in Willard ' s Study Lounge. Allison L. Cornell Midlothian Geography 172 Portraits — Seniors AriT . ' w Ivonne Cotto Arlington International Affairs Leslie Cox Blacksburg English Catherine Crosby Fort Sills, OK Biolog ' Auby J. Curtis Culpeper Computer Information Belinda Damewood Richmond Geography Teresa Darden Courtland Business Administration Psychology Janet T. Dawson Dale City Historic Preservation Jan Cheryl Deese AltaVista Business Administration 85 Seniors — Portraits 173 Marie Delgardo Columbus, OH Psychology Thomas Denehy South Huntington, NY International Affairs Laura A. Dendtler Kearny, NJ Computer Science Mary Beth Dillow Bristol Biology Patricia Ann Dilorenzo Oakton English Literature Dennis A. Dobson Arlington Business Administration Debra L. Dodson Culpeper Business Administration Barbara D. Dodt Sparta, NJ Music Denise Doueette Virginia Beach Psychology 174 Portraits — Seniors AS4C Sherry L. Dowdv Hurt Biology Geogrpahy Geology Karin A. Dreyfus McLean Business Administration Stacey F. Dunn Norfolk English Writing Richard Stephen Ehrle Alexandria International Affairs It takes long hours to realize that only a comma is missing. 85 Seniors — Portraits 175 s b .  ■ , -? y_ ' Helen M. Evancie Grenlawn, NY Biology Melissa Felts Arlington American Studies Lauren Ferguson Silver Springs, MD Mathematics David Andrew Flemer. Jr. Falls Church Business Administration Kathryn Ann Fox Richmond Economics Maria Francese Lynchburg Psychology Melanie Fraser Charlottesville Psychology Debra A. Frelund Fredericksonburg Geography Karl Edward Freund McLean Business Administration 170 Portraits — Seniors Carmela Garcia Catherine Gibbons Mark Gibson Arlington Midlothian Arlingrton Public Administration Historic Preservation Business Administration Sl ' v 3t- ' Lisa S. Gillespie Falls Church French Francis Gilmore Bethesda, MD History Kathleen A. Goeller Hazlet, NJ French 85 Seniors — Portraits 177 ■ ' 1« ■■Mj JJl JIH l i ' r «MF m« Lewis Goldstone Springfield business Administration Monique L. Gormont Reston International Affairs Lori Govier New Hyde Park, NY Sociology Gayle Greenwood Penfield, NY Business Administration Sidney Griffith Luray Environmental Earth Science Ronda A. Grizzle Roanoke Speech Pathology 17 Portraits — Seniors Gail Gustafson Deanna Hamrick Whitnev Rae Hargrave Fort Lauderdale, FL Fredericksburg Moselev Dramatic Arts Msic English G. Michael Harper Walter James Harper Hopewell Alexandria Physics Political Science Melinda D. Harris Fredericksburg Psychology , Katie T. Heflin Culpeper Bachelor of Liberal Studies Enjoying one of Mary Washington College ' s Formals. 85 Seniors — Portraits 179 Heidi L. Heinbaugh Alexandria Studio Art Elizabeth Hobbs Mechanicsville Business Administration Kimberly A. Hodge Ellicott City, MD International Affairs Patricia Holland Bethel, CT Geology Shelly Hooven Roanoke Biology Mathematics Jan A. Horner Richmond Business Administration Deona Houff Mount Sidney English 1.80 Portraits — Seniors Tammy CuUop is mad when she puts her hand on her hip. Greg A. Hough Leesburg Computer Science Martha Howard Reston Chemistry Emily Hubbard Portsmouth Biology Martha Humphrey Tammy Jane Humphrey Anne Hunt Fredericksburg Vinton Poquoson Bachelor of Liberal Studies Business Administration Computer Science Mathematics 4 M W -£j m Carla Hurt Springfield Environmental Earth Science Deborah Ann Jacobs Silver Springs, MD Mathematics Charlotte E. James Wytheville Psychology 85 Seniors — Portraits 181 Courtney Johnson Richmond Biology Gwen Jones Manassas Psychology Jessie Jones Fairfax Mathematics Lisa R. Jordan Fredericksburg Mathematics Linda L. Judd Fredericksburg Biology E. Susan Jurkiewicz Summerdale, AI Geogfraphy 182 Portraits — Seniors AC Amy Allen reviews her schedule for the next day. Patricia Keenan Vienna Business Administration Theron P. Keller Dunnsville Computer Science Susan Kelley Waynesboro History Sociology Kara Eileen Kelly McLean Environmental Earth Science 85 Seniors — Portraits 183 Martin Laing Fredericksburg Business Administration Cheryl Lamb Spotsylvania Business Administration Chris Lamm Dumfries Business Administration Brenda G. Lane Marshall Psychology Lisa Ann Latta Hopewell Business Administration Computer Science Martha LeCouteur Fredericksburg Music 184 Portraits — Seniors ytc Andrea Lee Virginia Beach Sociology Ginny McNeill, Kim Slayton, and Kenny Fulk enjoy themselves at a Trench Hill Reception. Jolie M. Long Dinwiddie Dance Patricia M. Lopez Highland Falls, NY French Music Joan E. MacKeith Arlington Art History Noreen Maloney Madison, CT Business Administration Sandra R. Martin Lynchburg Computer Science Laura Mason Phenix Psychologj ' 85 Seniors — Portraits 185 Penny Mathieux M ary Alice McHale Heather McKinnon Winchester Springfield Springfield Education Psychology Mathematics Psychology Elizabeth Melov Alison Marie Metzger Christy Miller Vienna Richmond Petersburg Business Administration Art History Business Administration Elizabeth P. Miller Gloucester business Administration David E. Minor Alexandria Business Administration Political Science Trish Mooney Fredericksburg International Affairs 186 Portraits — Seniors A44C Marlene C. Moreno Silver Springs, MD Philosphy Psychology Susan Blair Morgan Glouchester Biology Ellen Mosher Arlington Business Administration Student Leaders walk back to their dorms after a seminar. Involvement in Leadership Week requires cutting summer vacation short and participating in various training activities. Kristen E. Mueller Springfield Business Administration 85 Seniors — Portraits 187 Kimberly Myles Gloucester Mathematics Christine Naugle Woodbridge Biology Leslie Neducsin Fort Washington, PA Education History Margaret Negus Falls Church English Anne Newbern Chesapeake Geography Geology Karen M. Novak Alexandria Mathematics Beth Odell Newport News Biology Kimberly O ' Hara Richmond Historic Preservation History Amy G. Orndorff Winchester Sociology 188 Portraits — Seniors AC Kathleen O ' Rourke Brookfield, CT Computer Science Tamara Ostrosky Clarksville, MD Geography EHzabeth Ottaway Richmond International Affairs ' Spanish Margarete Pagano Springfield Business Administration German Devon Dana Painter Jenkintown , PA Dramatic Arts Lisa Gayle Parr Haynesville Sociology Brian Stehle Parsons Locust Grove Environmental Earth Science Kathryn Parsons Alexandria English Writing Deborah J. Pierpoint Woodbridge English 85 Seniors — Portraits 189 Maura PoUin Falls Church Art History Studio Art Kent Rice Elizabethtown, PA English Linda Riel Richmond Business Administration Lisa Riffey Woodstock Speech Pathology Marianna E. Rixey Cape May, NJ History Kathleen Roach East Falmouth, MA Business Administration 190 Portraits — Seniors AM Chris Roberson Cami Roberts Arlington Chester Dale Citv Geogrraphy Music Bachelor of Liberal Studies Rebecca L. Rogers Charlottesville Dramatic Arts Tamyra Rose Charlottesville Biology Psychology Robin Rouchard Winston-Salem, NC Biology Margaret Rumuly Spotsylvania Bachelor of Liberal Studies Patricia Mary Reinhardt Fredericksburg Economics Holly Price Scates Warsaw Studio Art 85 Seniors — Portraits 191 Molly Scriba Reisterstown, MD Sociology Jennifer Seamen Downingtown, PA German International Affairs Patricia Seeberger Madison Bachelor of Liberal Studies Debbie Sekuterski Fredericksburg Public Administration Donna Jean Servedio New Windsor, NY Psychology Andrea Lynn Shapiro Richmond Mathematics r - ,, Si W -1IMl r JK k t i%, .mk JIH Laura Shavis Charlottesville Geography Martha Shears Wise Historic Preservation 192 Portraits — Seniors iVAC Kimberley Dean Slayton Midlothian American Studies English Literature Beth Smith McLean English Writing Jeannie Smith Manassas Park Computer Science English 85 Seniors — Portraits 193 Cynthia Snyder Woodbridge Mathematics Sue Ellen M. Sokolski Woodbridge History Political Science Sharon M. Spencer ■ Felton, DE History Jackie St. Martin Fairfax Station Business Administration Elizabeth A. Stamoulis Fredericksburg Historic Preservation Jennifer Stanley Charlottesville Geology 194 Portraits — Seniors AMC Marv Irene Sterne Stafford History W endy Monica Stone Mechanicsville Business Administration Allison Sweatt Norfolk Business Administration Jeffery Talpas Colonial Heights Political Science Siobhan Tarpev Port St. Lucie, FL Computer Information Lisa Dayle Taylor Chesterfield Business Administration Histoij ' K. Jeanne Thomas Pasadena. MD French German Six string and banjo seranade Mary Ball Hall. 85 Seniors — Portraits 195 1 ' Elaine Thpmasson Springfield Biology Psychology Lisa Marie Thompson Alexandria Business Administration William Trice III Locust Grove Computer Science Anne E. Tyler Richmond Business Administration Wendy VanBalen Roanoke Mathematics Margaret H. Vaughan South Boston Studio Art Mary Ruth Venditti Bethesda, MD English Kimberley A. Vandergrift Roanoke Computer Science Music Ann Marie Victor Arlington Political Science 1S6 Portraits — Seniors AMC Karen Walsh Pittsburgh, PA American Studies Historic Preservation Lin Wang Lesley Ward McLean Williamsburg Mathematics Studeio Art Peggy D. Waskom Fredericksburg Bachelor of Liberal Studies Take A.LM. says officer Jennifer Seamon. 85 Seniors — Portraits 197 Lisa Watkins Alexandria Business Administration Michael Edwin Weigel Indian Neck Chemistry Mary Pace Wentworth Rocky Mount Business Administration . Mary D. White Madison Education Mathematics Susan Lorena White Aldie Business Administration Viola M. White Stafford Bachelor of Liberal Studies Jerry Whitlock Culpeper Business Administration Willard Study Lounge is a favorite spot to socialize. 198 Portraits — Seniors iC Jane Williams Judith Andrea Williams Patricia Winne Fredericksburg WashinpTton, DC Hopewell History Dance Education Psychology Paige Wohlgemuth Kimberlv A. Wright Wendelvn Terri Wright Burke Virginia Beach Unionville Business Administration History Business Administration Maranda C. Yen Charlottesville Business Administration Debra L. Young Richmond American Studies Theresa Zeterburg Bay Shore, NY English Writing 85 Seniors — Portraits 199 Junior Class Officers (Front Row) Brenie Matute — Secretary-Treasurer. (Back Row) Kristen Pedisich — Publicity, Lori Brubaker — President, Kim Mears — Vice-President. 200 Portraits — Juniors iVAC Gabrielle J. Agosti Kimberly D. Allen Karen Louise Anderson Kristine M. Andolino Wanda Renee Andrews Tim Aylor Marvkate Behan Elizabeth A. Belden Helen Gayle Bennett S. Danielle Bernstein Mary C. Bickers Susan Elaine Blevins Elizabeth F. Bloomquest Regina E. Boiling Teresa Lyn Botsford Karen Leigh Bounds Patricia J. Bowe Joyce L. Bowman Catherine E. Bradford Barrie E. Britton Lori Jean Brubaker James Harold Cahill. Jr. Andrea L. Canova Jane Marie Carroll Caroline R. Casey Kathleen Ann Copeland 86 Juniors — Portraits 201 202 Portraits — Junio Cynthia Ann Gotten Amy Ann Critzer Constance L. Cutlip Clifton R. Daisey Jewell Y. Daniel Pamela Ann Davis Mary Ann Delano Sheryl Kay DeVaun Melissa D. Dongieux Nancy Jeanne Doyle Jane Carroll, where did you buy those Cheap Sunglasses ? Connie L. Edmondson Shayne V. Estes Julie Louise Evetts Jennifer L. Gooding Bonnie Sue Gordon Daryn E. Guidera Melissa J. Haines Deborah Jean Hass Jeffrey Allan Hayes Darlene F. HaN-wood 86 Juniors — Portraits 203 Heidi Reszies and Paul Lewis stroll across Lee Hall ' s patio. Cabby Bennett, Tony Eason, Chip Wood, and Chris Hamil crowd the fireplace. 204 Portraits — Juniors M4C Nancy E. Hite Leslie Elizabeth Holt Anne M. Huber Amy Marie Jenkins Kimberly D. Jones Scott David Kaplan Maureen S. Kearney Anna B. Kelly Beth Ann Kelly L. Dawn Kidd Vincent Troy Knighton Raphael C. LaMura Marv Elizabeth Loose Susan Carol Loyd 86 Juniors — Portraits 205 206 Portraits — Juniors Suzanne Maddox Margaret E. Marvey Laura Marie Mason Brenie L. Matute Jillian C. McKenzie Kimberly W. Mears Donna Marie Metzger Carol Ellen Mills Senator John Warner and Mary Loose share a laugh after a press conference. Martha Dalby Moore Melissa Moore Helen Anne Morrow Jane Ellen Moses what a birthday party! 86 Juniors — Portraits 207 208 Portraits — Juniors Maureen L. Murray Corinna M. Pagano Rebecca Ann Pasini Kristen J. Pedisich Rebecca E. Peed Julie Evetts and Karen Anderson signing into Goolrick Hall. Juniors — Portraits 209 My mouth is full of water, now move 210 Portraits — Juniors yiMC Elastic Waistband, A. OK. Cynthia L. Smith Teal Diane Squires Laura E. Sulhvan Ai-Ling Tsou Carolyn L. Tyler Jane Welsh Ruby Tuesdays, F ' burg ' s newest social spot. Andrea J. White Susan Zaenglein Christopher Zavrel 86 Juniors — Portraits 211 The Devils — classes graduating in odd numbered years 232 PortraitB — Devils and Goats The Goats — classes graduating in even numbered years Devils and Goats — Por traits 213 Sophomore Class Officers: Sereina Black — Vice-President, Kenny Fulk — President, Jim Abel — Publicity, Michelle Evans — Secretary-Treasurer. The Wall is the perfect place to catch the day ' s gossip. 214 Portraits — Sophomores 4iC Jacqueline A. Carolan Linda Lee Clarke Stephanie M. Clopton Laura Coleman Allen James Abel, Jr. Wendy Lee Allen Philip Dean Altvater Amy Leigh Anderson Karin Lynn Anderson Stacey Suzanne Aucoin Jennifer L. Aultman Elizabeth Paige Benham Jeanete M. Bergman Sereina L. Black Cathlene M. Blood Anne Louise Brady Jane Ellen Brennan Frances B. Brooke Melanie Jo Brown Elizabeth G. Brown Kirsten Brown Nancy Ann Burns Jennifer Ann Casler John Agnew scoping. 87 Sophomores — Portraites 215 Dean Altvater, we can dress you up but we cannot take you out. 216 Portraits — Sophomores vMiC Donna Marie Craig Virginia Lee Curtis Margaret E. Daily Monica Marie Drewek Pamela Dawn Emerson Stuart D. Engel Alice K. Evans Margaret J. Felts Nancy Marie Foster Eva-Katerine Freyss William Fritz Kathy C. George Judith Ann Goebel Angela E. Goforth James M. Good Kim Renee Goodgion Stephanie M. Greenwald Heather Hager Janet P. Hall Jennifer D. Hammond James Daniel Harkness Caroline I. Harlow Kimberly M. Henriksen Susan HoUiday 87 Sophomores — Portraits 217 W ' ' WW imW — ' T wgj( 218 Portraits — Sophomores M4C Cecilia A. Manner Ann Renee Marlow Sara Louise Marple Sally Ann Martin Wanda Gae Mastin Daniel McCardell Sara Luise McKelvey Judy Lee Melton Maria C. Miranda Joyce A. Moller Mary Monica Monahan Heidi R. Moore Kethleen M. Morris Linda M. O ' Farrell Mary C. Owens Janet Elaine Peart Lisa Carol Perdue Susan L. Perna Eric Jon Petersen Jennifer S. Pons Susan Kay Powell Karen Ann Powers Susan A. Price Elizabeth A. Proffitt Laura F. Reed Ann C. Richards 87 Sophomores — Portriats 219 Club Carnival has more to offer than Hanging-out: front desk Bushnell p just tables for sign-up. Hall. 220 Portraits — Sophomores AfwfZ Karen Lynn Jordan Stephanie A. Jurek Jessica S. Jreney Tija Laura Karklis Diane E. Kimball Melanie D. Ricketts Clarice A. Ritchie Clara M. Rodriguez Nina Cole Rodri ez Julie Marie Roehrs Heather Gail Rust Tracy Ann Ryan Philip Schmidt Susan Lynn Seal Cheryl C. Sharman Laura Lee Shaw Nora Lee Sheehan Holly W. Simmons Karen Anne Spilman Eda Joyce Spivey April Dawn Stoops Jennifer Metzger, a Republican groupie? Mike Fore: The Mitchell Man 87 Sophomores — Portraits 221 On the Field ... In the Ring, Janet Peart In the Parlor, Beth Garri- In Seacobeck, Nina Rodriguez son , . . On the Brick Path 22? Portraits — Sophomores AMC J f % w r A - i i Theresa C. Storke Kimberly Ann Synder Kathy Rene Thomas Vera Lynn Thompson Mary Valenti Rebecca Van Auken Kathryn I. Ward Michelle R. Ward Sherrene L. Weldon Teresa Ann Wells Stacey L. Werling Julie Ann West Carole E. Whatley Amy C. Wick Catherine I. Williamson Shannon E. Wilson Nathan Edward Windle Dawn W. Wise Paula M. Woodard Douglas Young Christa L. Zahorchak Donald J. Zdancewicz Anne Carol Zemienieuski Lucrecia C. Zang 87 Sophomores — Portraits 223 224 Portraits — Freshman Margarita A. Abrams Andrea Adkisson Elizabeth R. Agro Vanessa L. Akehurst Lisa A. Alberse Brenda L. Allen Kristen Andrews Rebecca June Architul Terri A. Aufmuth Laura Lee Baker Marsha D. Baker Susan M. Banks Betsy M. Beales Mary E. Begley Marcena Beirne Ellen Catherine Bella Mary C. Bener Mark H. Blackwell Nancy J. Bladen Freshmen Class Officers: Ken Plaia — Vice- President, J.J. Baker — President, Cheryl Ellyson — Secretary-Treasurer, Kristine Higgrins — Pub- licity. Amy Lynn Boyd Monica L. Boyle Sandra J. Bradecamp Susan M. Bradley Claude J. Bradshaw III 88 Freshmen — Portraits 225 226 Portraits — Freshmen 1 Jennifer J. Cline Gary Dean Colson Elizabeth A. Covington Alene V. Crain Lisa Ann Cramlet Mary Anne Crawford Stepahnie R. Creed Tarna Ann Crolty Cheryl P. Daniels Cheryl L. Davis Theresa L. Davis Patricia Dawson Temple L. Dillon Gregory W. Divers 88 Freshmen — Portraits 227 i ' Vi m A i l - c ■ V k, . u 228 Portraits — Freshmen Kimberley A. Dorsey Karen M. Downey Nancy Lynn Erps Isabelle Fauchille Arlene D. Fierstien Catherine A. Flanagan Catherine A. Flynn Janet L. Foltz Laurenne A. Foskett Eric D. Foulds Jennifer L. Furrow Susan L. Garofalo Dawne M. George Deborah D. Gibbs Lisa C. Goetschivs Kelly L. Gould Traci D. Gould Stacey L. Gross Hope Ellen Hackett Kristina A. Hagstrom Jacqueline Haley Alesia R. Hall Annniarie Hall Tiffany D. Harper 88 Freshmen — Portraits 229 230 Portraits — Freshmen PtrfZ Kimberly L. Harris Michael S. Henretty Annice Marie Hirt Melody Kate Hern Lisa Marie Howze Elizabeth Q. Huckabee Beverly A. Iden Kathryn D. Ingram Laura Ellen Jaggers Rebecca M. Kambourian Patricia Keaveney Erin M. Kellaner Diane L. Kerelvik Carol L. Kessler Marilyn L. Kime Elizabeth A. King Barbara L. Kirkwood Laura L Kutscher Julie E. Lamb Elizabeth R. Lavagnino Kathleen M. Leahey Donna Marie Lebel Betsy Jo Ledford Gail W. Lee 88 Freshmen — Portraits 231 232 Portraits — Freshmen AS4C Sandra Leon Julia A. Lettner Kimberly Levenston Mary H. Lewis Leslie Maidment Amy Jo Mann Michele C. Marangi Lee Ann Marano Alice E. Marks Leigh A. Marsden Nancy M. Martin Walter B. Martin Jamie E. May Patricia A. McDaniel Margaret L. McKelvey Ellen S. McKinney Tracey D. Mills Elizabeth C. Monfague Denise R. Moyer Lucy Anne Muckerman Barbara A. Myers Debra A. Natale Amy Patricia Nelson Bruce E. Newcomes Getting made-up for Halloweens — The Best Party in the County. 88 Freshmen — Portraits 233 It ' s like this Mom, I ahh had this fifteen page paper and there was this party but I had to go to class so well . . I ... ahh . . 234 Portraits — Freshmen AMC ' ■ Wki Beverley Jo Newman Laura K. Noreiga Mark David Nortnam Winifred A. O ' Leary Veronica Oliphant Mercedes Pages Stacy Marie Paliroda Kendel Ames Paulsen Thomas G. Paytes Suzanne E. Pentz Stuart J. Perkins Patrick W. Perry Karri A. Powers Lisa C. Ramberg Margaret V. Rand Deborah Lvnn Reep Stacey E. Reilly Tracey R. Reilly Christa L. Richer Angela R. Rockecharlie Cristine M. Ruiz Terrie L. Rusnak Sarah Jane Schmidt R. Schwartz 88 Freshmen — Portraits 235 r ( A I J I .V rSB ► ' im ® i HI u I cii ' C! Shelly Laurell, Suzanne Comeley, Sarah Schmidt, Lucy Muckerman, and Barbara Myers display GOP sweatshirts, buttons, and posters during a YOUTH FOR WARNER RALLY. 236 Portraits — Freshmen N C Lisa Marie Setner Michelle L. Shewchuk Steven W. Simons Suzanne Lee Sinjung Elizabeth D. Slater Dawn M. Smith Jennifer L. Smith Paige Smith Donna M. Spicer Deborah J. Spinnanger ' I Susan G. Thomasson Denice M. Thorlton Tricia A. Tosi S8 Freshmen — Portraits 237 How is this for a pose? Tiffany Harper talks a stroll through the front gates. 238 Portraits — Freshmen Studying rays . . . points, lines, circles . . . Mathematics of course. Darcia J. Turner Katherine P. Wallace Mary Jo Wampler Kelly C. Ward Patricia J. Weber Terry Welch Lori Lynn Wernicki Robvn F. Wesley Cindy L. White Leslie C. Whitener Anne M. Whiteside Patricia W. Wilkens Robin L. Willumsen Chantel L. Winkler Lisa E. Wright Karen Ann Zahorchak K. Zimmer 88 Freshmen — Portraits 239 ' % Ra sS -! = ' ' .: ; ' - :b ' $mf - : f ;% ?li-rt}{ ' y 240 Divider — Community and Index AASLESTAD, KATHERINE B. ABELJR.. ALLEN JAMBS U. fl ABENES. LAURA D, ABRAMS, MARGARITA A. 86. 2 ADAM, CHRISTOPHER ADAM. SUZANNE L, ADAMS. CAROLYN M AL RAWAF. ROLA I. ALBERSE, LISA ANN 226 ALBERT. KIRSTEN 1- ALBRECHT. SCOTl L, ALFORD, DAVID E, ALLEN. AMY SUSAN H6. 166. 1H3 ALLEN. BRENDA L, 226 ALLEN. CHERYL RENEE 66. 76. 86. 166 ALLEN. KIMBERLY D. 201 ALLEN. SUSAN E. ALLEN. WANDAS, ALLEN. WENDY LEE 216 : JACK H. IS. KAREN ANN 166 I KR. PHILIP D. 61, 73. 74. 76, 216 I.STEPHANIE D. AMBROSINO. TERESA ANN AMES. CYNTHIA E. AMIRSHAHI. ALU. AMMONS, PAMELA K. 89 ANCKAITIS. DEBRA LYNN ANDERSON. MICHAEL H. ANDERSON. AMY LEIGH 216 ANDERSON. ANTOINETTE ANDERSON. BARBRA L. ANDERSON. CORBETT RAY ANDERSON. GARY M. ANDERSON. KAREN LOUISE 201. i ANDERSON. KARIN LYNN 215 ANDERSON. KATARINA M. ANDERSON. LUCILLE M, ANDERSON. MARJORIE M, ANDERSON. SHEILA BURKE 167 ANDERSON. SUSIE MAE ANDOLINO. KRISTINE M. 201 ANDREJACK, DEBORAH LYNN 15f ANDREW. GARY A 159 ANDREWS. GEORGINA SUE Andrews! WANDA RENEE 201 ' ANDROS. JOHN GEORGE ANGERER. MARY ELLEN ANIBA. ALEX SAMIR ANN IS. TRACY LTS ANTHONY. ROBERT BRUCE ANZALONE, HELEN L. ANZENGRl ' BER, HOLLY J, 89 APPIARIUS, DONALDS. APPLIN. GEORGE M. ARCHITZEL. REBECCA J. 86. 225 ARCONA. ANITA 81 ARMSTRONG. LINDA D. ARMSTRONG. SONYA K. 103. 147 ARNOLD. MELISSA JOY ARNOLD, ROBERT D. ARQUETTE, CECILE MARIE ASH. SHARLENEN. ATALAY. JEANNINE M. 167 BEHNEY, ROSEMARY J. BEIRNE.MARCENAP. 226 BELCHER. TAMMY SUE ATKINS. REGINA PAIGE 167 ATKINSON. CHERYL ANN ATKINSON. WILLIAM R. ATTKISSON. PAMELA LYNN ATWELL. LANA B- AUCOIN. STACEY S. 132. 215 AUFMUTH. TERRI A. 37, 225 AUGER. DIANE CLAIRE AULTMAN. JENNIFER L. 215 AUTH. DOLORES ANN AYERS. CASSANDRE L. AYLMER. KELLY P. AYLOR. ANTHONY W. AYLOR. MELISSA ANNE AYLOR. SHELLEY L. 101 AYLOR. TIMOTHY D. 105. 201 BABB. MARTHA SCOTT 167 BABVAK, ANNE M. BACHMAN. AMY LYNN BAGSHAW. SUSAN ELISE BAILEY. JANE LAUREL 167 BAILEY. SUSAN KAY BAIN. MARY M. 97. 167 BAIN. TERRY LEIGH BAIRD. BONNIE SUE baker! LAURA LEE 225 ' BAKER. LEE ANN 132 BAKER. MARSHA D. 225 BAKER. SARAH BALCOM. ELIZABETH C, BALDERSON. KYLE BRUCE 89 BALDWIN. DAWN M. BALDWIN. MARY H. BALDWIN. ROBERT W. 141. 139. BALL. BRIAN P. BALLOU III, NATHANIEL T. BALSDON. MARY CLAIRE BANKS. SUSAN M. 81, 225 BARB. LINDA G. BARBA. SUSAN MARIE BARBAGALLO. JEAN MARIE BARBER. LISA HELEN BARBER, ROBIN M, BARKER. LISA C. BARNES, HEIDI RENEE BARNES. JO ANN BARNES. SUSAN R. BARNEY. KRISTEN R. BARRAND. TERESA L. 14. 167 BARRAZOTTO. JOHN JOSEPH 12-; BARRETT. SHERRI D. BARRETT. SUSAN GRAY 168 BARSOUM. EVE L- 132 BARTHOLOMEW. JOANNE L. 73. BABTLAM. MARY LYNDA 168 BARTLEY. KEMN D. BARTZ. DONNA LOUISE BASKERVILLE, ELIZABETH E. BASSETT. LORI APRIL BATCHELOR. ELIZABETH K. BATEMAN. DEBBIE BAUER, KEITH . ALICIA S. U7 ;, TERRI ANN NE. ANTHONY W. 89 R. PETER C. , MARSHA ANNE BAYS. PATRICIA S. BEACH. PAUL MICHAEL 2 BEALES. BETSY M. 225 BECHIEL. TAMARAS BECKMAN, KELLY R. BEEK. KATHY LYNN 168 BEHAN, MARYKATE 75. 2 BEHAN. ROBIN ELENA BELGHAZI. RACHID RICK BELL, EDWARD EARL BELL, JANET RENEE BELL, JUDITH D BELL, KAREN R. BELL, SUSAN T BELLA. ELLEN C. 226 BENHAM. ELIZABETH P 91 BENNER. DAWN L BENNER, MICHELLE R. BENNETT, CHARLES C. 204 BENNETT. CHARLES D- BENNETT, DANA LARKIN BENNETT, DEBORAH ANN 8ENTLEY. MARK ALAN BENTON. JESSE CLARK BERGH. DAVID JEANETE M- : BERIAN. SHARON L. BERNARDES, DEBORAH V CRIST0PHER8 BERNSTEIN. SUSAN D. i BERRY, NINA MARIE BERRY, REBECCA R. 157 BERRY, RUSSELL WADE 44. 87, : BERTOSSI. ROSS ROBERT BESSETTE. SCOTT D. BESSOM. JENNIFER D. BEVAN, MICHELLE T. BEVER. MARY C. BEVERLY, TANDI WYN BEVILACQUA. DANIELLE D. ' CKERS, MARY C, 201 EMILLER, RICHARD E. 100 ENACKER. GLEN SCOTT 127, 128 CCS, DAVID A. LLING. KATHLEEN ANN 98. 169 NGHAM, ELLIS DEAN NGHAM, SUSANNE L. RCH. GLENN MCKEE 169 RKLE. KENT EUGENE 105 RMINHAM, KELLY ANN SCHOF, ANNE MARIE 155 SHOP, CAROLE LYNN BLACK. DAVID ALAN BLACK. SEREINA L. 35, 87, 214, 215 BLACKBURN, JEAN MARIE BLACKLOCK. ANN CHAMBERS BLACKWELL, MARK H. 225 BLADEN. NANCY J. 76, 225 BLAGMON. JOHN LYNDELL BLAIR, DOUGLAS S. BLAIR, JOAN C. BLAIR, NANCY LYNN BLAKE. MARY JO 147 BLASCH, AMY E. 14. 86. 169 BLEUIGE, MICHAEL J, BLEVINS, SUSAN ELAINE 201 BLOOD, CATHLENE M. 215 BLOW, KATHLEEN ANNE BLYTHE. ELIZABETH A. BLYTHE, LESLIE H. 164 BOBB. MICHAEL W. 160, 161 BODAMER, NANCY R. BODNARUK. GREGORY J. BOEHLERT, GRETCHEN ANN 169 BOESPFLUG, MARK ANTON 168 BOGLE, KIMBERLY R. BOHAN, CLARE P. BOHAN. KATHLEEN M, BOISOT. DANA L. BOLING. EDWARD A. 34. 87 BOLLING. REGINA E. 201 BOLTON, VIRGINIA A BOND. BETTY JEAN BONIN, ERIC N. BONNER. FRANCIS J. BONNER. RUTH MARY 142, 143. 144 BOOKER. GARY C. BOOTH, TAMMY MARIE BORCHERDING, HEIDI MARIE 169 BOREK. CHARLES A. 107 BOST. KAYE MARIE 170 BOSWELL JR., ROBERT COGAN BOTELER. BONNIE M. 90. 170. 172 BOTSFORD, TERESA LYN 201 BOUNDS. KAREN LEIGH 75, 201 BOURDON, DOROTHY L, BOURNE. NORMA E. BOWE, PATRICIA J. 76, 201 BOWERS, CYNTHIA L. 89 BOWERS, HEATHER A. BOWERS. JANET MARIE 14. 86. 170 BOWERS, PATRICIA BOWLING. SARAH JANE BOWLING. SARALYN D. 56. 170 BOWMAN. JOYCE L. 60. 201 BOWMAN. MORRISTINE R. BOYCE. ELIZABETH J. BOYCE. ELIZABETH L. BOYD. ALISON. P. BOYD. AMY L ' NN 225 BOYS, BONITA SUE BOYLE, MONICA L. 225 BOZICEVIC. SHIRLEY L. BRABANT. JEENA JILL BRADECAMP. SANDRA J. 225 BRADEN, CARL DAVID BRADFORD, CATHERINE E. 201 BRADFORD, CHRISTEN ANN BRADLEY. SUSAN M, 225 BRADSHAW III, CLAUDE J. 32. 221 BRADY. ANNE LOUISE 81. 215 BRADY, JANA ELLEN BRADY, KENNETH J. BRADY. STEVEN W. BRAHE, LAURA L. BRAMLET. TRACY D. CRYSTAL D, BRANDON. MELISSA P. BRANNER, GREGORY ALAN 1 8RANN0N, PAGE L. BRANSON. DELOIS E. 170 BRAY, MARK DANIEL 76 BREEDEN, DAVID W, BREEDEN, NANCY J. BREEN.JANETTE BRENNAN. CLAIRE M. 227 BRENNAN. JANE ELLEN 216 BRENNAN. KAREN MARIE BRETZ, DONALD JACK BREZOSKY.JANE E. BRICKEY.JOE ANN BRIDGES, ELIZABETH L. 170 BRISENDINE, DEBRA STARR BRISSETTE. ALAN R. BRITTON, BARRIE E. 201 BRIZZOLARA, TIMOTHY B. : BROMAN. ELIZABETH L, BROMLEY, ANNE C, BRONSKI. DOUGLAS M. BROOKE, FRANCES B. 91. : BROOKS, MARSHA C. BROOKS, MEREDITH S. BROOKS. RONNIE LEE BROOKS JR. RONALD E. BROSNAN, KATHRYN L. BROWN. BARBARA L. BROWN, CHRISTY LYNN BROWN. CYNTHIA A. BROWN, DANIEL TELL 127 BROWN. DARILYNR. 170 BROWN, DEBORAH LYNN BROWN. DONNA K. BROWN, EILEEN P. BROWN, ELIZABETH A. BROWN. ELIZABETH A. BROWN, ELIZABETH G, 154. 215 BROWN. ELLEN RUTH BROWN, JAMES ROY BROWN, JANET 0. BROWN, JOSEPH. R. BROWN. JULIA C, 76,87 BROWN. KATHERINE L. 103. 147 BROWN, KAY ELLEN BROWN, KELLEY L. BROWN, KELLY D. BROWN, KELLY LEE BROWN, KIRSTEN 216 BROWN. LAUNA CHERYL 171 BROWN. LISA C 103, 147 BROWN, MABEL J. BROWN, MELANIE JO 216 BROWN, MELISSA J. BROWN. SANDRA GREEN BROWN. STEVEN A. BROWN. SUSAN FAYE 164, 166 BROWN, THOMAS D, BROWN. TIMOTHY M. BROWN. WENETTA KAY 227 BROWN II, DUDLEY RAY 171 BROWNE, STEPHANIE L. BRUBAKER, LORI JEAN 87, 200, BRUBAKERJR, BRYANT, VALLI KAY BUCHANAN. ALICIA J. BUCHANAN. GEORGIANNA BUCHHEIT, ANDREW R. BUCKLEY, MARYELIZABET 16 BUDD, ANN BUDD, GREGORY J. BUFFKIN, MARY PRESTON BULLARD, BETTINAG. BUNCH. CAROLYN JUNE BUNCH. SUSAN KAY BUNDY. HELENE M, 75 BUPP, ANNE L. 76 BURCH. DEBORAH ANN BURCH, LINDA P. BURCHETT, SARAH ANN BURGESS. AMY CECILIA BURGUM.JOHN LESLIE BURKE, LISA C. BURNS, CHRISTOPHER BURNS, JOSEPH J. BURNS. NANCY ANN 216 BURRIS. lANT, BURRY, SUSAN, B. 164, 165 BURTON. PATRICIA A. BUSSARD. JUANITA M. 89 BUTCHER, KIM MARIE BUTLER, SHERYL ANNE 69. 86, BUTTRAM, SUSAN A. BYVIK. LAWRENCE R. 40, 86 CABLES. KATHRYN D. CADDLE. KAREN L. CAHILL, BRIAN J. CAHILL, CAREY ANN CAHILL, PAUL P. CAHILL, JAMES HAROLD 86, 20 CAHOON. KELLEY M- 97 CAIN. MELINDA ANNE 171 CAINE. JEFFREY CALAMOS, GREG SCOTT 105 CALCATERRA, ALISON BETH CALE, DANIEL D. CALLOW, DIANA MARIA 227 CAMERON. JOELLEN CAMPBELL, DOROTHY Y. CAMPBELL, JAMES LEROY CAMPBELL, KENNETH N. CAMPBELL. LESLIE A. Z. CAMPBELL, LOUISA ANN CAMPBELL, RITA M. CAMPBELL, STEPHEN B. CAMPO, MARY E. CANDELORO. CHRISTINE R. CANLEY. NANCY D. CANNON, DIANE H. CANTER, GRACE M, 227 CANTERBURY. KELLY D, CANTOR. MARCI LYNNE CANTOR. WENDY JILL CANUP, STEVEN E, CANZONERl, NICOLOJ. CAPA LACES, BETH CAPOBIANCO. SHARLENE LT. CARDWELL, CATHERINE S. CARDWELL. DIANE L. 86, 227 CARMICHAEL, ROBERT W. CARMICHAEL. VALERIE LYNN CARNEAL. NINA FAY CARNEGIE, KRISTINA CAROLAN, JACQUELINE A. 79, 21 CARPENTER. YVONNE H. CARPENTER JR., RALPH D, CARR, BETTY LYNN CARR. CATHY CARR, DONNA LEE CARR, MANDY JANE CARROLL, BRIAN F. CARROLL. JANE MARIE 201. : CARROLL. THOMAS ALLEN CARSON, SHAWN 127 CARSWELL, ELIZABETH L. 9 CARTER. CARLETTA T. CARTER, CAROLE GWEN 171 CARTER. JUDITH ANN CARTER, SUSANNE D. CARTER. VICTOR BRETT CARTOSKI, PAUL CARUTHERS. LORI ANN CARVER, ANDREA LYNN CASEY, CAROLINE R. 89. 201 CASHMAN. EDWARD V. CASIMIR, ELIZABETH A. CASKER, LINDA LEE 95 CASLER, JENNIFER ANN 215 CASSIDY, PATRICIA M. 89 CASTADI, WILLIAM R. CATLETT JR., ROBERT E. CATTS. LAURA JO 100 CAUDILL, MELISSA ANN CAUGHILL. KATHLEEN M. CAVALCA. MARIA P. CAWOOD, KIMBERLY J. 172 CEJAUSKAS, CATHERINE CHAMBERLAIN, AMBER D. 22 CHAMBERS, PATRICIA ANN CHAMBERS. CHANDLER, DOUGLAS L. 86 CHANEY. KELLY LEE 101 CHANG, CHUL WOOK CHANOVE, ROLAND G. CHAPLINE, KATHERINE E. CHAPMAN. KATHLEEN ANN CHAPMAN, MICHAEL J. CHAPMAN, SARAH E. CHAPMAN, TERRI LYNN CHASE. BRENDA STAKE CHASE. VALERIE R, 34 CHATTERTON, DEIRDRE BETH CHENAULT. SUSAN R. CHESTNUT, KEITH A CHESTNUT. KIM RENEE CHETNIK. NORA JEAN CHEWNINC. SCHERRY LOU CHILDERS. ANNE E, LDERS, THOMAS R. LDREKS. CAROLYN S. LDRESSJR., RALPH L. LTON. BETTY H. LTON, DAWN F. CHRISTENSEN, KENNETH LEE CHRUNEY, COLLEEN M. 227 CICCONE, JOANNE LEE 49, 142, U CIRIC, SASHA CLAPP. REBECCA L. CLARK. ALLISON T. CLARK, AMY ALLISON CLARK.JULIE A. 08. 172 CLARK.JULIER. CLARK, MARTHA L. H9, 227 CLARK, MIRIAM D, 172 CLARKE, CHERYL JEAN CLARKE, ELLEN T. CLARKE, LINDA LEE 216 CLEGG, DEBRA M. CLENDENNEN, DANA L. 86, 227 CLEVELAND, ERIN D. CLEVELAND, [CKENER, KAREN K. FF,JENNIFERL. FTON, DONNA LYNNE NE, JENNIFER J. 227 PP, STEPHEN L. 85 CLOPTON, STEPHANIE M. 7 COAKLEY, ANITA LOUISE COATES, TERESA G. COCKERELL, DAWN M. CODDINGTON, AMY L. 163 COGGER, JANINE MARIE COLE, KATE L. COLE, MICHAEL J, COLEMAN, JEFFREY B, COLEMAN, LAURA ANN 215 COLEMAN JR.. WILLIAM A. COLES, GABY RENARD COLLEY. FELICIA COLLIER. JOHN AMBROSE COLLIER. VANESSA RAE COLLINS, NORA E. COLLINS, PHYLLIS JEAN COLVIN, DONALD F. COLVIN. SHARON C. COLWELL. CHARLOTTE E, COLWELL, PATRICK J, COMAN. JULIE ANN COMAN. MARSHA JAYNE COMBS. NANCY S, COMERFORD.JOHN CHARLES COMLEY, SUZANNE M, 91, 236 CONATY, TERESA CONE, PATRICK B. CONKLIN, KIMBERLY J, CONLIN, KELLIE ANN CONNALLY, BARBARA ANN 60 COCOLLY, PETER A CONRAD, LISA ANN CONROY.JAMESJ.I CONVERY, REBECCA A CONWAY. CHARLOTTE CONWAY. WENDY LEE COOKE, ISABELLA J. COOKE, LISA ANN COOLEY, CHRISTIE L. 153 COONEY, CHRISTOPHER COOPER, GARY LEE COOPER. JENNIFER L- COOPER. SHERRI L. 85 COOPER, TRACEY LEE COPE, KAREN L. COPE. KAREN L. COPE, LISA MARIA 131 COPELAND, EDITH G, COPELAND, KATHLEEN ANN COPLAND. CAROLYN D. CORBETT. BARBARA L. CORBIN, TAMARA L. CORDELL, DERWIN V, CORDREY. ELLEN F. CORNELL, ALLISON LEE 132, 1 CORNETT, WILLIAM P. COTANCH, SUSAN B. GOTTEN, CYNTHIA ANN 203 COTTER. MARY AMELIA 83 COTIO, IVONNE 173 COUKOS, ELENI DIANNE COUNTS, LISA JAN 75, 101 COURTNEY, SUSAN JEAN COUSINS, LORI ANN COVINGTON, ELIZABETH A. 13! COVINGTON, PAMELA SUE COWAN, MARGARET W COX, KAREN LYNN COX. LESLIE B. 173 COX, MEREDITH ANN CRABTREE, DONNA MARIE CRAIG, CANDRA M. CRAIG, DONNA MARIE 217 CRAIGHEAD. CATHERIN R. CRAKER, SANDRA LEE CRALLE, JR. GEORGE C. CRAMLET, LISA ANN 81, 227 CRANWELL, JAMES H, CRAWFORD, MARY ANNE 227 CREED, STEPHANIE R. 227 CRELIA. RICKY ADAM 227 CREWS, BARBARA L. CREWS, MARGUERITE C. 164 CRICKMAN, MARGARET A. 154 CRIGGER, PAUL G. CRIGLER. ANN BURNETT CRINER, MARTY C. 105 CRISMOND. KIMBERLY A. CRIST. CAROLE J. CRIST, KIMBERLY ANN CRITCHFIELD, DIANE MARIE CRITZER. AMY ANN 71. 81. 203 CRITZER. III. HARRY LEE CROLL. SARAH E. CROMLEY. MARY ANN CROSBY. CATHERINE S. 173 CROSLEY. DAVID WAYNE 71 CROSLEY, MARK THOMAS 71 CROTTY, TAINA ANN 227 CROUCH, PAMELA A. CROWDER, DONNA M. CROWDER. ROBIN LYNN CROWE, ANNE T, CROWLEY. ANN MARIE CRUCE. SUSAN L. 90, 91 CRUZ, JOSE RAUL CULLEN. STOBHAN LEE CULLOP. TAMMY SUE 117. 173 CURTIS. AUBY JEFFREY 173 CURTIS. BRENDA ANNE CURTIS, VIRGINIA LEE 217 CUTLIP, COSTANCE L. 203 D-AMICO, MICHAEL V, DABSON, DAVID PAUL DADSON. LINDA MARIE DAHL. AGNETA C, 81 DAHLSEID. ERIK DAILY. MARGARET E, DALTON.CALLIE LOU DALY. KIMBERLY M. DAMEWOOD, BELINDA KYA 173 DANIELJEWELL Y, 203 DANIELS, CHERYL P. 227 DARDEN, TERESA ANN 227 DAVENPORT, MARY-BLAIR 173 DAVIA. MARY LOUISE DAVID, KIMBERLEY L, DAVIS. ANNE STUART DAVIS. BRENT G. 81 DAVIS, CHERYL L. 227 DAVIS, CHRISTINE M. 227 DAVIS, DAMON ELLIOT DAVIS, DEBORAH H. DAVIS, MICHAEL E. DAVIS, PAMELA ANN 203 DAVIS, REBECCA S, DAVIS. THERESA L 227 DAY, BARBARA D, DAY, JULIE M. DE LA ROSA, JORGE DEANE, VIRGINIA M. DEANE, JR. WILLIAM H. DECKER. LISA KAY DEESE. JAN CHERYL 77. 57, DEESE, LISA M DEFORE, ROBERT M. DEFUSCO. SCOTT A. DELANO, ELIZABETH C. DELANO, MARY ANN 203 DELANY, ERNEST W. DELEONARDIS, RICHARD A DELGARDO, MARIE 174 DELISLE, MARIA S. DELL, DEBORAH ANN WENDY PALMA 132 DEMILD, MARK PETER 105 DENBRABER, MARIJO DENDTLER, LAURA ANNE 174 DENHAH. CHARLES C, DENICOLA.JOHN BARRY DENNER. ANGELA BETH DENNERT. MARYPAT D, 105 DENNEY. JEFFREYS. DENSON. KEITH WAYNE 105 DEPAOL. PATIENCE ANNE DERIEUX. SUZANNE P. DEROSE, VICTORIA A. DESHAZO, LUCI K. DESILETS, JENNIFER M. DESJARLAIS. BETSY LYNN DEVAUN. SHERYL KAY 44. 101 DEZEEUW, PATRICK A. AHOND. ROSEMARIE CARLO, LISA A 97 CK. HOLLY C- 99 CKERSON. DARCIA V. CKEY, ROBERT R. CKINSON, DIANA W- CKMANN, LAURI M, CKSON, JULIE G. ETRICH, SUSAN KAY ETZ, CRAIG ANDREW 68, 93 GOES. KATHERINE H, LLON, TEMPLE L. 227 LLOW, MARY BETH 174 LLS, DONALD J, 89 LORENZO, PATRICIA ANN 1 ONNE.JOSEE MARIE TAREK), DAVID P TTORE, BRIAN KEITH VERS, GREGORY W, 227 X, ELLIOTT A 91. 100 DOBSON, DENNIS A 44, 107, 17 D0DD,J0N1 DALE DODD, MARY SUSAN DODSON, DEBRA LYNN 174 DODT, BARBARA D, 174 DOEBLER, ANJA DOERING, DONALD M. DOGGETT. ROBERTA LYNN DOGOLOFF, JODI ANN DOLAN, JACQUELYN E. IX LGER. JENNIFER L. DOLLINS, BETTIE COOK DONAHUE. MICHAEL J. DONALDSON. ROBIN C. EMDNALSON. LINDA JO DONATHAN. WILLIAM L. DONGIEUX. MELISSA D. 83. 20 DONOVAN. DIANE MARIE DORR, CHRISTOPHER DORSEY, KIMBERLY A. 75. 229 DOSWALD, STEPHANIE A. DOTSON, GABRIELLE L, 174 DOUCETTE, DENISE MARIE DOUTHIT JR., ROBERT A. DOVEBERG, SANDRA DEENA DOWELL, SUSAN MATTOX DOWLING. CHRISTOPHER DOWNEY. KAREN M. 229 DOYLE. CHRISTINE A. 89 DOYLE, NANCY JEANNE 97, 203 DRAPER, BRYANT D. DREWEK. MONICA MARIE 217 DREYFUS, KARIN A 176 DRIVER, DEAN ALLEN DRUMHELLER, DRUZBICK. MARY E. DU, KHIET C, DUDEK. JAMES DUFFY. MARIE H. DUFFY. TIMOTHY P. DUGGAN, SUSAN M. 159, 163 DUKE, GEORGE M. DUKE, MARGARET N. DULEY, PATRICK L. ELIZABETH J, , DIANE LYNN DUNN, ANN KATHLEEN DUNN, EDITH ANN DUNN. STACEY F. 23, 44, 73, 176 DUPILKA. CHRIS EDWARD DURCAN, ROSALIND M. DURHAM. REBECCA V. DURRANCE, MARY CHANEY DWT[ ' ER, KATHLEEN M. 98, 175 DWTER. PATRICK W. DYCHB, LISA ANN DYE, DONNA J. DYKE, HARRY W. EACKLES, SARAH K. EASON, ANTHONY A 204 EATON. LOIS WOOD ECKEL. DEBRA L ' i ' NN ECKENRODEJR. DONALD 0, 127 ECKLER. DEBORAH E, I 8. 153 EDDLEMON. CAROL JEAN EDMONDSON. CONNIE L. 203 EDWARDS, HERBERT A EGAN, KENNETH G. EHRLE. RICHARDS, 175 EICHELBERGER. MARILYN JUNE ELAM. KAREN L ELIASEK. SHARON L ' i ' NN ELKINS. JEFFREY K. 35 ELLINGTON, PATRICIA A 35 ELLIOTT. WTNNE M. 101 ELLIS. ANTONY R. ELLIS. CYNTHIA LYNN ELLIS, JOHNNIE M. Community and Index — Divider 241 EMBREE, MARGARET T. 89 EMBREY, WILLIAM E. EMERSON. PAMELA DAWN 2 EMORY. SYLVIA C- ENGLEDOVE, GREGORY LEE ENGLISH. MELISSA S. EPPERLY, CORA JEAN EPPS.JR. ROBERT R. ERB.JR. ROBERT EARL ERDMAN. MARY HELEN ERIM, SUZAN NANCY 52 ERPS. NANCY LYNN 89. 22 ERWIN, STEPHANIE L. ESKEY. JR. LAWRENCE ED ESTES, GEORGE WILLI ESTES. SHAYNE V- 203 ETTER, LISA MARIE EUBAKK. DONNA GRACE EVANCIE. HELEN MARA 176 EVANS. ALICE K. 83. 217 EVANS. JANET MARIE EVANS. LISA ANN EVANS. MICHELLE W. 87, 2U EVANS, III, HAROLD W. 87. 214 EVETTS. JULIE LOUISE 203, 2t EWERT, LAURA LEE 81, 93 TALLIN. MARK EDWIN FALLIN.JR OSWALD T FARMER, CHRISTOPHER FARMER. KENT D. FARMER, PAIGE DIANE FARMER, STEPHANIE J- FARQUHARSON. VI FARR, MARY E. FARRAR.JOHN M, FARRIS. ANTHONY LYON 1 FARWELL. LESLEY M. FAUCHILLE. ISABELLE 98, FAULCONER. MATTHEW A. FAVORITE, SUSAN KAY FAWCETT, WILLIAM L. FEATHERSTONE. LAURA E. FEGAN. LISANNE FELTS, MARGARET J, 217 FELTS, MELISSA J- : LAUREN JANIS 1 FERREIRA, LISA MARIE FERRI, HEATHER GAIL FIELD, LISA FIELDS, SHANDRA R, FIELDS. JR. GILBERT LEE FIERSTIEN. ARLENE D, 101. DOREEN ANN FIKE. COLBY R. FILE, ALLEN P. FILIPPONE, PATRICK H. FINDLAY. MICHELE L. FINELLI, THOMAS J. FINES. LINDA FAYE FINES. TRACEY D. FIORELLI. THOMAS A. 127 FISHBACK. CATHERINE L. FISHER. JAMES M. 58, 59. 93 FISHER. ROBYNE L. FITZHUGH. JOYCE LEOLA FLAHERTY. VICKI L. FLANAGAN. CATHERINA A. 107. i FLANDERS. MARY MICHELE FLEET. SUZANNE G. FLEMER. JR. DAVID A. 45. 87. 166. FLEMING. CAROL A. FLETCHER. LAURA (■ FLICKINGER. MARK A. FLOHR. PHYLLIS S. FLORENCE, SHARON LEE FLYNN. CATHERINE A. 229 FLYNN. DEIDRE HELEN FLYNN. JOHN ROBERT 103 FLYNN, JOSEPH GARY FLYNN. KELLY P. FOGO. MATTHEW H. FOGOROS. ANGEL MARIE FOLEY. KEMETIA M. FOLTZ. JANET L. 229 FONTANA. GINA LOUISE FOOR. MICHAEL R. 221 FORBES. BRUCE JOHN FORBES. JANET THELMA FORD. JR. JERRY LEE FORESTER. SYDNEY E, FORRESTER. ALEXIS C G FORRESTER, TRAGI EVEL FORTIN, LISAM. FOSKETT, LAURENNE A. 8E FOSTER. DAVID G. 91 FOSTER, JENNIFER G. 93. 9: FOSTER. MONICA HOPE FOSTER, NANCY MARIE 2i: FOULDS. ERIC D. 81, 229 FOURCADE, GEORGES C. FOUST. DANE RICHARD FOWLER. ALAN SCOTT FOWLER, NANCY PAGE 34. : FOX. KATHRYN ANN FOX. KIMBERLY D. FOX. SANDRA TAYLO FRACYON. FARHANG FRANCE, DEBORAH L. FRANCE, REBECCA L. FRANCESE. MARIA S. FRANKLIN. MITCHELL J. FRANKLIN, PATTIE LYNN FRANKLIN, SHARON L. FRANKLIN, SHARON L. ERASER. MELANIE JOY 176 FRAZIER, DEBORAH F. FRAZIER, DIANE HITT FREEMAN. JULIE MARIE FRELUN0, DEBRA ANN 176 ' , KARL EDWARD 17 FREYSS, EVA. FRICKE.WYNN LOUISE FRINGER. MARY L. FRITZ. WILLIAM D, 217 FROGGETT, PATRICIA D. FULK. n. KENNETH E, 87, FUNKHOUSER, SUSAN S. FURROW. JENNIFER L. 22! FURTAW, AMY WELLS GAASERUD. HOLLY E. GAGER. SANDRA SHOCK GAGNON. JR. LOUIS F. GAINES. JUNE GARBER, AMY E, GARBETT. CHRISTINE M. GARCIA. CARMELA 56. 177 GARCIA. ELEANOR LEE GARDNER. COURTNEY M, GARDNER, TONY R. GARDNER. JR. JEFFREY J. CARES, SHARON K. GARLICK. DAWN MARIE GARNAND, JUNE MARIE GARNETT. ALLYSON T. GARRISON, ELIZABETH A. ; GARRISON, JOHN MILTON GARRISON, PAMELA K. GARVEY, KENNETH M. GATES, SUZANNE N. U7 GATTUSO, DIANE D. GAUTIER.PAUL geer, penelope e, geisel. ' donna lynn geisel, jonathan p. gentry, kari lee george!kathyc. ' 217 geslock, mark kevin 2 gianni, karen renee gibbons, catherine g. gibbs, deborah d. 229 gibbs, mary jane gibson. kimberly a. gibson, lowell paul gibson. mark steven GILL, TIMOTHY P- GILLESPIE, LISA SUZANNE 8 GILLESPIE, PATRICIA P MARY OLIVIA GILMORE, FRANCIS G. GIORDANO. PATRICIA GLASGOW, LISA ANN GLASS. MELANIE A. GOBEILLE, EDWARD D. GOEBEL, JUDITH ANN 2] GOELLER. ELIZABETH 9 GOELLER. MICHAEL JUDE GOETSCHIUS. LISA C. GOLDEN III. CARL MARTIN K GOLDSTEIN. ROBERT D. GOLDSTONE, LEWIS C. 178 GOOD, JAMES M. 159, 150, £ GOOD. SUSAN M. GOODE.EVAW. GOODE. WANDA MARIE GOODGION, KIM RENEE 2 GOODIE, TERRI ANN GOODING. ELAINE J. GOODING, JENNIFER L. 21 GOODING, III, ROBERT W. GOODWIN, MARY LYNN GORDON, ELIZABETH G, GORMONT, MONIQUE L. ; GOTTFRIED. KAREN B. GOULD, KELLY L. 229 GOULD. TRAGI D, 229 GOULDMAN, SANDRA DAWN GOVIER. LORIJEAN 178 GOYETTE. SUSAN ASHBY 57. 1 GRADY, ELLEN G. ANITA JOYCE GRANINGER. CELIA LYNN GRANT. ANNE DEVORE GRANT. TODD ROBERT GRASSO. DONNA A. C, GRAULICH.CRAIGJ. 235 GRAVER, ROCIE C. GRAVES. LAURA L. GRAVES, ROBERT B. GRAY. LATANGER N. 8 GRAY, RENNE D. GRAY. SEAN A. GRAY, THOMAS H. GRECO, ALEXA C. GREEN BETTY JO GREEN, CAROL ANN 5i GREEN, CATHERINE C GREEN, JOHN E. GREEN, RAYMOND S. GREENAWAY, JOHN P. GREENE, BRIAN GREENE, MELISSA ANN GREENLAW, MARY K. GREENTVALD, STEPHANIE M. 1 GREENTVOOD. GAYLE M. 103. H GREER. JR. HAROLD DAVID GREGG. MARY K. GREINER. ALYSON L. GREISEN.KARYNL. GREISEN, KATHRYN ANN GREY. BETTIE PAYNE GRIFFIN. ANGELA M. GRIFFITH. ALINE MARIE GRIFFITH. SIDNEY SUE 178 GRIFFITHS. WENDY ALISON GRIMSBY, LAURA J. GRIMSLEY, RUTH BANCROF GRIZZLE, RONDA 178 GROAH, SUZANNE L. 130, 131 GROOMS. KIMBERLY J. GROSS, KAREN M. GROSS, STAGEY L. 85, 89. 229 GROSSKOPF, WILLIAM LYNN GROTENHUIS, MICHAEL J. GROTH, AMY MARIE GUERRANT, SANDRA JEAN GUIDERA, DARYN 56, 69, 85, 20; GUINN, ELEANOR LEE GULICK. PAMELA ANNE GUSHEE, ALICE ANN 89 GUSSIE, DAVID V. GUSTAFSON. GAIL E. 93. 179 GUTHRIE, PAMELA A. HAAS, KRISTEN M, HABERSTROH. HACKETT. HOPE ELLEN 2 HADDON, JOSEPH P. HAEUSSLER. LYNNE S. HAGER, HEETHER H. 83, HAILSTONE. LISA JANE HAINES. MELISSA J. 91. 2( HALE, ANNE K. HALEY. JACQUELINE 229 HALEY. MARK A. HALL. ALESIA R, 229 HALL, ALLISON B. HALL, ANNMARIE 132, 22[ HALL,JANETP. 79, 86, 217 HALL, LISA JEAN HALL, MARCIARUTH HAMBLETON. JEANNE P. HAMERSEN. VIRGINIA R. HAMIL.WILLIAMC. 127, 128, HAMILTON, SHERYL ANN HAMLETT, KAREN DENISE HAMMOND. JENNIFER D. 1 HAMRICK. DEANNA L. 60, 1 ' HANCOCK. MARY JO HANNAH, TERESA F HANRAHAN. KAREN I, i HANSEN. NANCY ANN HANSON, LINDA LEA HARD, JAMES ALLEN HARDENBURGH. STEPHANU HARDIMAN. LISA K. HARDIN, JOANNE HARDING. ELIZABETH M. HARGON. FRANCES G. HARGRAVE. KRISTEN A. HARGRAVE. WHITNEY RAE ll HARKNESS. JAMES DANIEL 2 HARLOW, CAROLINE I. 217 HARMON. ANTHONY B, 217 HARMON, DAWN T. HARMON. JR. RAYMOND H. HARPER, ALBERT T. HARPER, GUY MICHAEL 179 HARPER. MARIE ELIZ HARPER. TIFFANY D. 229. 238 HARPER. WALTER J. 179 HARRINGTON. ELIZABETH S. HARRIS. BONNIE S. HARRIS, KIMBERLY L. 231 HARRIS, MELINDA D. 179 HARRIS, SHERI LYNN HARRIS, VIRGINIA E. HARRISON, NOEL G. 73 HART. ERIN HART, LORRAINE M. HART, MICHAEL A. HARTMAN, SHARON L, HARVEY. AUDREY LYNN HARVEY. LISA ANN HARVEY. LISA M. HARVEY. ROBERT E. 89, 10 HARVISON. KIRSTEN LYNl HASENFUS.JEAN M. HASH. TERESA L. DONNA BECK HASHEMZADEH, MOHAMMAD I HASS. DEBORAH JEAN 203 HATCH, WENDY MARIE HATCHER, MARGARET S. HAWKE ' s, MELISSA R. HAWKINS, ALFRED NEAL HAWLEY. BRIAN MORRIS HAWLEY. TEDDY R, HAWORTH, DIANE L, KATHERINE R. HAYES, JEFFREY ALAN 8 HAYNIE, HELEN J, HAZEL. KAREN LYNN HEADLEY. RHONDA JEAN HEALEY, DIANA J. HEALY, TERESA M. HEDGE, JANICE E. HEFFERN. DIANE LYNN HEFLIN. KATIE T. 179 HEFLIN. ROBERTO. HEIRY. JULIE ANN HELLEMS. LINDA D, HELLER, PAMELAS. 132 HELMS, MARIANNE M. HELSLEY, CHERYL F. HENDERSON, BRIDGET J. HENDRON, MICHAEL C. HENRETTY, MICHAEL S. 231 HENRIKSEN, KIMBERLY M. : HENRY. MARK S. HEPOLA. ANGELA M. 89 HERLAN.WENDE ANN HERNDON. CATHERINE A. HERRON. SARAH SIBLEY HESTER, KATHLEEN M. 132 CKMAN, KIRT WADE CKS. ELIZABETH Y. CKS, STACY LYNN GGINS. KAREN D. ' GGINS, KRISTINE L. 87. 225 LE. LORI MAE LL, CATHARINE M. LL, JOHNETTEM, LL, JUANITA MAY LLDRUP, MARK EASON 121 LLING, RANDALL ALAN LSMAN. EMILY JEAN NDERS, LAWRENCE F. NDS, DAVIDJ. NKLE, JEAN E. NSEN, HOLLY A. NTON, CYNTHIA L. 89 RSCH, MARYANN RSCHMAN, ALFRED L. RT,ANN1CE MARIE 231 ITE, NANCY E. 205 [TT, ROBIN LYNN HOAGLAND. TRAVERS C. HOBBS. ELIZABETH J. 180 HOBECK. AMY BURTON HOBSON. PAUL LOUIS HOCHSTEDLER, DAWN MARl HODGE. KIMBERLY ANN 180 HODGES. JOANNE L. HOERNER. LESLIE ; LYDIA ANNE HOFFMAN, PATRICIA A. HOFFMAN, PHILIP M- HOFFMAN, TABANO RANE HOFFMANN, R. SUE MILL AR HOFHEIMER, DEBORAH C, 73, HOFSTETTER. LINDA G. HOGE. ELIZABETH?. HOGGE. JENNIFER L, 75 HOLCOMB. KIM DAVID 81 HOLDAWAY, PENNY E, HOLDEN, MINA JEAN HOLLAND. PATRICIA ANN HOLLER. PATRICIA ANN HOLLIDAY. SUSAN 75. 217 HOLSINGER, STEPHANIE C. HOLT. LESLIE E, 97. 205 HOLT, ROBYN C. HOLTHAUS. ALICE N, HOMCY.JOHN A. 127 HONAKER, JR. BEN JUDSON HONEYCUTT. BARBARA M. HONG, HEE JEONG HOOD. ELIZABETH C. HOOD, SARAH K. 100 HOOVEN. SHELLEY L. 180 HOOVER. DEBORAH V. HOPKINS, BARBARAS. HOPKINS, WENDY S. HOPWOOD. ANGELIA HORN. MELODY KAYE HORNBAKER. KAREN A. HORNBAKER. MATTHEW J. HORNER. JAN PAIGE 89, 180 HORNER. TRISHA M. HOUCK. JAMES M. 101 HOUFF. DEONA LYNN 75. 18( HOUGH. GREGORY A. 36. 105, HOUSTON, VIVIAN LEE HOWARD, JOAN FRANCES HOWARD, LISA C. 100 HOWARD, MARTHA BRENT 8 HOWARD, SHEILA L. HO « ERSHELT. TERRY I HOWE. AMY E- HO I ' ELL, POSEY B HU. STEPHEN T, HUBBARD, EMILY HUCKABEE, ELIZABETH Q. I HUDSON. CHARLES H. HUFF. MICHAEL PAUL HUFFMAN, DANIEL C. HUFFMAN. PATRICIA A. HUGHES, CLARE MARIE HUGHES, SUZANNE V, HUGHES. JR. GEORGE D. HUMMEL. JOHN EDWARD HUMPHREY, MARTHA MAE 1 HUNT, ANNE SMITH 81, 181 HURT, CARLA SUE 81, 181 HUTCHERSON. MARY E. HUTCHINSON, MARY N, HUTCHISON. CARLA JO HUTCHISON. CAROL J. SEAY HUTT, LINDA ANNE HUTTING, RICHARD G. HUTTON. LESLIE C HYDE. GARY CARL HYNSON, BRENDA H HYSLOP, HEATHER M, ICARD, LOIS ANNE IDEN. BEVERLY A. 231 IMMEL, LISA DAWN INGEBRETSEN. GRETA A. ISRAEL. KAREN LOUISE 53 ITTENBACH. HELLA K. ITTENBACH. KELLY H. JACKSON, BRENDA VERN JACKSON. DAVID B. JACKSON. LAURl LYNN JACOBS. DEBORAH ANN 181 JACOBS, JENNIFER L. JACOBY, MICHAEL K. 132. 231 JAGGERS, LAURA ELLEN 132, 1 JARRELL. NANCY R. JELESOFF. JASMINE Z. JENKINS. AMY MARIE 205 JENKINS, DAVID LEWIS JENKINS. KRIS M. JENKINS, MICHAEL N, JENKINS, MICHELLE D. JENKS. CANDICE G. 89 JENNINGS. JUDITH A. JETT, JENNIFER ANN JETT, JR. PRICE LA-RUE JEWETT. JAMES W. JOB. KATHRYN E. JOHANNSEN. MARGARET J JOHN. BARBARA L. JOHN. JEFFREY L, JOHNSON. ELISA M. JOHNSON, ELLEN C, JOHNSON, JULIE A. JOHNSON. KATHLEEN A. JOHNSON. MARCIA C. JOHNSON. MARIAN E, JOHNSON. MICHELLE C. JOHNSON. MYRTLE S. JOHNSON. PATRICIA J. JOHNSON. REBECCA ANNE JOHNSON. RUTH BRUECK JOHNSON. SHARON EADE JOHNSON. SUSAN FORD JONAS. KENNETH L. JONES, BEVERLEE GAY JONES. DAVID T. 89 JONES. DEBRA LYNNE 99 JONES, ELIZABETH G. 99 JONES, GREGORY B. JONES, GWENDOLYN J. 182 JONES. HELEN CABELL JONES, HOWARD MARK 17 JONES. IAN M. JONES. JENNIFER L. JONES. JESSIE L. 87. 89, 101. JONES, JUDY LYNN ES, KIMBERLEY D, 205 ES. LAURA S. ES. LISA MARA ES. NANCY SHARON ES. PAMELA RUTH 182 ES, ROBIN GAY 182 ES, ROGER M ES. SARARUFFIN86. IS ES. SHIRLEY M. JORDAN, ANN MARIE JORDAN. KAREN LYNN 2 JORDAN. LISA RAE 90. 18 JORDAN. MELANIE ANN JUREK, STEPHANIE A, 221 JURKIEWICZ, EMILY SUSAN B JURNEY, JESSICAS, 221 JUSTIS, DIANA LYNN KABZA, KRISTOPHER M. KAERICHER. CECILIA L, KAIN. FERNANDA LEE 99 KALLOK, KATHY A, 131 KAM. POH LEI KAMBER. TODDJ, 77. 89 KAMBOURIAN, REBECCA M, i KAMENSKI. NANCY JANE KANE. BARBARA ANN KANOUSE, KIMBERLY C 183 KAPLAN, SCOTT DAVID 86, 205 KAPUSCIENSKI.GENE STANLt KARKLIS. TIJA LAURA 99. 221 KARRAS. EMMANUEL KEARNEY, MAUREEN S. 97. 205 KEARNEY, PAMELA C KEATING, KIMBERLY ANN KEATON. SHERILYN KEAVENEY. PATRICIA 231 KEENAN, ERIN MAUREEN 210 KEENAN, PATRICIA J. 183 KEIGHLY-PEACH, TRACEY C. KEILHOLTZ. LINDA W. KEITH. JENNIFER LEE 101 KEITH, MARK ALLEN KELLAHER, ERIN M. 231 KELLER, PEGGY JOANN KELLEY. SUSAN LEIGH 18: KELLUM, JANET DENISE KELLY, BETH ANN 79. 20 KELLY. KARA EILEEN 1 ' KELLY, THERESA ANN KENNEDY. III. CHARLES S. KENYON.JEANETTE M, HOWELL, JR. JAMES C KESSLER. CAROL L 231 KETELHUT. DEBORAH LYNN BLER. KEITH ALLEN DD. BOYD IRVIN DD. L DAWN 205 DWELL, WILLIAM F 205 ELOCH. RONALD E, LBY. JR FRANCIS V LCZEWSKI. LISA M LLINCER, RHONDA JAYNE LLMER, PAUL FRANCIS 73 MBALL, DIANE E. 221 ME, MARILYN L, 231 KIMES, LAWRENCE W, KING, AMY THOMAS KING, ELIZABETH A. 231 KING, HOPE KING, KIMBERLY T, KING, LINDA LENORA KING, ROBIN K. KING, STEPHANIE L. KING, STEPHEN W. KING. SYDNEY LYNN KINNEY. KENDELL LEA KIRBY. JENNIFER M. KIRKL AND JONES, KATRINA A KIRKWOOD, BARBARA L. 89, 23 KLERNER, EVA E. KLOTZ, JEANNE S, KNEEBONE, ROBB W. 33 KNEZEVICH, TIMOTHY P. 77 KNIGHT, JANNAK. KNIGHTON. VINCENT TROY 33. KNISELEY, DIANE E, KNOLL, AMY K. 89 KNOLL, JUDITH M. KNOPF, ALLEGRA KOLONAY, ANGELA DIANE 184 KOMILO, SHARON FAYE KOONTZ, TIMOTHY S, KOPCIENSKI, JENNIE 165 KOPP, MICHELLE M. KOSA, MARTHA JANE KOTSELAS, DEMEANN E. KOURMADAS, ALEXANDER J. KRAGH, SUSAN M, KRAIN, VALLERIE F KRATZER. KARL RAYMOND 101 KRAWCZUN. LISA MARY KREBS, MICHELLE ANN 89. 97 KREWATCH. ALISON J. 89 KRISTIANSEN, KAREN L. KRUG. DANIELAC. KUHL. CHERYL M, KURTZ. KIMBERLY SUE 8 KUTSCHER, LAURA 1. 231 KWON. YUNG NAM LABAR. NOELLE LEE 130. LABAT, JULIAS. 184 LABOISSIERE, LEONA T. 1 LAFOON. PAMELA L. LAGAN. DONNA E. LAIMBEER, DAPHRIE A, 103, LAING, THUY NGUYEN 184 LAMARCA, IV PETER JOHN LAMB, CHERYL ANN 184 LAMB, JULIE E-81.231 LAMBERTSON. JOHN PAUL 8f LAMM. CHRISTOPHER 184 LAMONTAGNE. TODD M, LAMURA. ELIZABETH A. 152, LAMURA. RAPHAEL C, 4. 79, 8 LANE, BRENDA G, 184 LANG, RONALD C, LAPIERRE, AMY E LARSON, BRENDA ELAIN LARUE. WENDY JO LASALLE. LISA RENEE LATTA, LISA ANN 184 LATTU. KIRSTI A, LAUB. HOLGER H. LAURELL, SHELLEY M. 91, 23 LAVAGNINO, ELIZABETH R. £ LAWHORN, DENISE I. LAWSON, RICHARD V. LAWSON, SARAH E. 147, 149 LAYBOURNE, TIMOTHY D. LEA, ANDREA MAE LEA, GAYLE A, LEAHEY. KATHLEEN M. LEASE, DARYL JAMES 231 LEATHERS. LISA G, LEBEL. DONNA MARIE 231 LEBRANDO, JEANNE M. LECOUTEUR. MARTHA E, 184 LEDFORD, BETSY JO 231 LEE, ANDREA KAY 185 LEE, ANGELA R, LEE, BEVERLY ANNE LEE, DANETTE L. 99 LEE, GAIL W, 99 LEE.JENNIFERK. 231 LEE. JENNIFER L. LEE, KIM LORRAINE LEE. RONDA ANN LEE SIN JUNG LEEPER. LISA RENE LEGGETT, MARY T, LEHMAN. SUSAN MARIE 142, 143, LEHR. FRANCES LEE LEHTO. CYNTHIA RAE LEIB, JONATHAN IRA LEICHETER, HARRY HUGH LEICHTER. RUTH ANNE LEON, SANDRA 233 LEONARD, ANN HILL LEONARD, DAWN-COLETTE LEONARD, LINDA SUE LEPELLETIER. RUTH ANDREE LEROY. PATRICIA L- LESHER, EDWARD R. LETORUNEAU. ANNEMARIE LETTNER.JULIA A. 233 LEVENSTON, KIMBERLY 233 LEWIS. ANNE M. 84, 86 LEWIS. JANET MARY LEWIS, LORI V, LEWIS, MARY H. 233 LEWIS, MELISSA C LEWIS, PAUL JOSEPH 93. 204 EBERT. SUSAN MARIE 77 ETZAN.CAITLINSUE GHT, ROBERTO, NDSAY.JOHN ROBERT NKOUS, SHERRY KAY NSALATA. NICOLE LEE 81 NSKEY. ANDREW J. PSCOMB. PATRECIA ANN PSCOMB, II, STEPHEN LEON (TCHFIELD. JANETTE FAY 81. [TTLE. CHERYL ANNE [TTLE, PATRICK N. [TTLE, REBECCA MARY ITTLE, THOMAS G. VELY, CHRISTOPHER 34 VINGSTON. KRISTIN A, 81 LLEWELLYN. JAMES C. 160, 161 LLOYD. ANNA L. LOFFLER, DEBORAH L, LOFLIN. SARAH ALICE 83 LOGAN, CARTER C. LOHR. WILLIAM F. 126, 127, 128. 1 FREDERICK R, LONG. JOLIE MARIE 93. 185 LONG, WILLIAM F LONGEST. DEBBIE LORAY LONTZ. ELIZABETH B, LOSCHI, LAURA JEANNE LOTTERMAN, PATRICIA J. LOVEJOY, LEEANNE LOVING, BRUCE EDW LOVING. DIANA E, LOVING. RUTH A, LOVING. WILLIAM H. LOWE, JANET H. 242 Community and Index Treat yourself and your parents to the best. 1200 Princess Anne Street Fredericksburg , Virginia 22 01 (703) 371-7622 Located on the historic walking tour near Mary Washington College, the Inn features 14 unique guest rooms, some with fireplaces and all with a warm comfortable charm. The areas finest dining and lounge facilities are also found at the Kenmore. 1780 The Kenmore Inn is a favorite place of parents and alumni to stay when visiting Fredericksburg. The Inn also is a popular location for rehersal dinners, receptions and all types of private party needs. Our professional staff takes the worry out of planning an event long distance. Privatly owned and operated the Kenmore Inn is proud to work with Mary Washington College and offer you the finest quality hospitality services in America ' s most historic city. For reservations 703-371-7622 Advertisement — Community and Index 243 LOYD, SUSAN CAROL 86, LUTTERBIE. LUCY C. LUTZ, DAVID ANTHON LYCAN, MARY E. LYNCH, DAVID LEE LYNCH, ELIZABETH K. LYNCH, NANCY P. LYONS, ELIZABETH L. MACDOWELL, MARGARET M. MACFADZEAN. JUDY GLANDC MACFARLANE. MARGARET R. MACHAK. EILEEN M. 81 MACK. JOSEPH G. 85. 158 MACKEITH, JOAN ELAINE 185 MACKENZIE, JUDY LYNN MACKEY. CHRISTINA L. MACKINTOSH. RICHARD C. MADDEN. LESLIE ANN MADDOX. BELINDA GAIL MADDOX, SUZANNE L. 86. 91. S MADDY, KERRY GREY MADISOM. BENJAMIN V. MAGNESS, JULIA E, 93 MAHAN, JENNIFER G. MAHAN. SAMUEL WAYNE MAHONEY. MICHAEL D. MAIDEN. LISA M. MAIDMENT, LESLIE 233 MAJESKE. DONALD ED MALAKOFF. GREGORY S. 81 MALIK, DENISE MARIE MALLARD, CAROLE C. MALONEY. NOREEN HELEN 1 MANDOUDIS. ARIS HANGIONE, WILMA T. MANN. AMY JO 233 MANNER, CECILIA A 1B5, 219 MANSBERGER, LISA R. MARANGI, MICHELE C. 131, 23 MARANO, LEE ANN 76, 231 MARCOUX.JILL P. MARDERS, DONNA LYNNE MARENICK, MELISSA M. 105 MARKEY. WILLIAM G. MARKLE, CLAIRE L. MARKS, ALICE E, 233 MARKUS, CARINDA ANN MARKWITH, HEATHER C. MARLIN, JEFFREY A. MARLOW ANN RENEE 219 MARPLE, SARA LOUISE 219 MARRON. CHRISTOPHER MARSDEN, LEIGH A. 233 MARSHALL, JANE LEE MARIELINO, CATHERINE A MARTIN. GWENDOLYN L. MARTIN. NANCY M. 233 MARTIN. SALLY ANN 219 MARTIN. SANDRA RENEE 185 MARTIN, SARAH M, MARTIN, SHARON LYNN MARTIN, WALTER B. MARVEY. MARGARET E. 207 MARX. TERRY J- MASON. CARL FRANK MASON, LAURA LEE 89, 185 MASON, LAURA MARIE 207 MASSEY, RUTH DIANE MASTAL, DENISE C. 100 MASTIN. SUZAN R. MASTIN. WANDA GAE 219 MASTORAKIS. GEORGANN MATALAVAGE, PATRICK P MATALONI JR., RAYMOND J. MATHIEU. SUZANNE ' m. MATHIEUX. DONALD PAUL MATHIEUX, PENNY MARIE 186 MATHIS, JOHN PATRICK MATSON, RAYMOND E. MATTHEW, CHERYL ANN MATTHEWS, JOHN BENSON MATTHEWS, LISA ANN MATTHEWS, LISA ELLEN MATTHEWS, THERESA E. MATTHYS, VIRGINIA LEE MATTINGLY, ROBERT D. MATUTE. BRENIE L. 87, 200, 207 MAY, JAMIE E. 233 MAYHEW, SHELLEY F. MAZZATENIA, CHRISTOPHER 84, MAZZOCCOLI, JEFF CLARK MAZZOLA, CHRISTINA M. Mc ANDREW, NANCY FAYE McBANE, COLLEEN C. KATHLEEN L, McCAIN. CYNTHIA J. 85 McCARDELL, DANIEL J. 40, 9 McCarthy, diane j. McCarthy, JENNY M. Mccarty, kathleen v, McCAUGHEY, kathy e. McCLANAHAN. KAREN McCLURG. CAROLYN J. McCOMBER, DAVID SCOTT McCONNELL, JEFFREY H. McCORMICK, BARRY D- 140, 1 McCORMICK. DWYN KAY McCULLAGH, SUSAN JEAN 8 McDANIEl! PATRICIA A. 233 McDEVITT, ROBERT JOHN 2 McDonald, bonnie lynn McDonald, Christina d. McDonald, JANE e. McDonald, kathleen a. 8 McDonald, hi. henry peti McFARLAND, ELIZABETH J. McGHEE, PATRICIA G. McGLONE. PAUL L, McGLYNN. BRIAN JOHN McGOWAN, CHRISTI a. McGOWAN. ELIZABETH W, McGRADY, KAREN ANN McGRAW, CRISTI LEA McGUINESS, DEIDRA MARIE McGUIRE, GERARD T. McGUIRE. SUSAN E. McHALE, MARYALICE C. 186 McHUGH, KELLI E. McILWAINE, M, SUSAN McINNIS.JILL MARIE McINTOSH, KAREN MeKAY. WILLIAM JOHN McKEEVER. ELIZABETH A. 106 McKELVEY. MARGARET L. 153. 2 McKENNA, LISA JANE McKENNEY, CHRISTOPHER M.-KENZIE. JILLIAN C. 207 McKEOWN, NANCY T, McKETA. KELLEY K. 83 McKIBBlN. KYLE JOHN McKlNNEY, DAVID CWINN McKINNEY, ELLEN S. mckneely, barbara dodd McLaughlin, mary l. I, DONNA PEARL McMillan, karen l ' ' nne McMILLEN. ELIZABETH A- HcMILLEN. NANCY ANN MoNABB. KATHERINE a. McNeill, Virginia g. 34. eo. Me? ' ETE. ' :S, TIMOTHY M, 159 HEARS, DONNA-LYN MEARS, KIMBERLY W. 75, 87, MEDVET, MARCIA M. 186 MELOY, CATHERINE 186 MELSON, DEAN ALAN MELION.JUDYLEE219 MENDENHALL. BONNIE M. MENDENHALL, NANCY E, MENSON. JENNIFER E. MERRILL, ELI ZABETH E, MERRITT, CAROLYN E- MERRITT, LARRY DON MERSIOWSKY, JONATHAN S. MESICK. TAMMY L. 146, 147. MESSER, ELEANOR M. MESSICK. PRSICILLA F. MESSIER, RENEE M, METCALF, TRACY E. METZGER, ALISON MARIE 1 METZGER, DONNA MARIE It METZGER, JENNIFER M. 91. MEYERS, B. CRAIG MICHAUX. LETHIA M. MICKLE, MARCUS JUANO MIDRIFF, KAREN LYNN MIDKIFF, NANCY LEE MIGLINO, MICHAEL P. MILIEN, YVONNE A. MILLER, CHRISTY LYNN 18t NOLIN.JEANETTEE. NORIEGA. MICHAEL JUAN 1 NORRIS, BONNIE GRAY MILLER, DOUGLAS R. MILLER, ELIZABETH P. I MILLER, KAREN LYNN MILLER. LORIE LEE 89 MILLER. MICHELE K. MILLER, PAMELA A. MILLS, CAROL ELLEN 89 MILLS, CYNTHIA J. MILLS. KATHLEEN S. MILLSAPS, DORIS JEAN MINNICH, ROBIN LEE MINNIGERODE. AMY BLAND MINOR, DAVID EVAN 186 MINTER. DIANA R. MITCHELL, TODD ROGERS MODLIN, JENNIFER K. MOE, SUZANNE D. 101 MOHRMANN, JERINDA F MOLLER.JOYCE A. 219 MONAHAN, MARY MONICA 219 MONCRIEF.JANEC. MONCRIEFF, PAMELA DIANE MILDRED EDGE MONTAGUE, MONTEFUSCO. LOBI ANN MOOMAW, G. DUNBAR MOON. LAURA V. MOON, YOUNG CHU MOONEY, PATRICIA ANN 186 MOORE, CHERYL D- MOORE, HEIDI R, MOORE. KATHELEEN M, MOORE, LESLIE L. 90. 98 MOORE, MARTHA DALBY 89, 20 ' MOORE. MELISSA GAYE 88, 89. ! MOORE. NANCY JEAN MOORE. TAMRAK. MOORE. TONI LEA MOOREFIELD, AMY E. 79, 89 MOOREFIELD, CAROL M, MORAN, KEVINS. MORATH,JOANN MOREFIELD, KENNETH R. 89 MORELOCK, THOMAS G. MORENO, MARLENE C. 187 MORGAN, CYNTHIA J. MORGAN, JAMES M- MORGAN, MARGARET L MORGAN, SUSAN BLAIR 187 MORGAN, III. JAMES ROLLIN MORIN, EDWARD A. MORLEY, LISA MARIE MORMAN, DEBRAH A. MORNU. NATHALIE MORRIS, KATHLEEN M. 219 MORRIS, SHERRI LYNN MORRIS, WAYNE VINCEN MORROW, HELEN ANNE 143. 20 ' MORSE, HAROLD RAYM 89 MORTON. FRANCES ANN MOSES, JANE ELLEN 207 MOSHER, ELLEN M. 87 MOSKOWITZ. LARRY ROBERT MOTLEY, LAURIE DALE MOWCHAN, SUSAN MAE MOXLEY, CATHERINE W. MOYEB, DENISE R. 233 MUCKERMAN, LUCY ANNE 9 MUELLER, ANNA MARIA 187 MUELLER, KRISTEN I MULLENS, RICHARD D. MULLIGAN, SUSAN MARIE MULLINS, DONALD JOHN MUNDY, CARY58, 59 MUNOZ. MARY A. MUNSON, STEVEN D- MURDOCK, CYNTHIA L. MURDOCK. JAYME LEE MURPHY, AMY MARIE MURPHY, BRIDGET A. MURPHY. EILEEN M. MURPHY, KRISTINA D. 98 MURPHY. ROBERT J, MURPHY. ROBIN YOHO 89 MURPHY, SARAH E- 89 MURPHY, SHANNON KAY HURRAY. JOAN YARUS MURRAY, MAUREEN L. 75, i MUSE, MICHAEL J, MUTH, LISA KAREN MUTISPAUGH, DONALD LEON MYERS, BARBARA A. 85. 233, 236 MYERS, BART S, MYLES, KIMBERLY A. 188 MYZIE. NANCY JEAN NACK, EMILY A- NAGGS, MOLLIE H. NAPIER, JULIA E. NASH, SUSAN JAMES NASO. VICKI LYNN NATALE, DEBRA A. 233 NATALE, LISAJ. NAUGLE. CHRISTINE D. 188 NEAL. SUSAN SCOTT NEAL. SUSAN SCOTT NEDUCSIN, LESLIE ANNE 188 NEGUS, MARGARET E, 188 NEIDIGH, CAROLJ. NELSON, AMY PATRICIA 233 NELSON, AMY R. NELSON. HAROLD S. NESSELRODT. BRENDA JOYCE NEULS, LINDAJ. 159 NEVILLE. ASHLEY M, NEWCOMER, BRUCE E. 75, NEWMAN, BEVERLY JO NEWMAN, JUDY SMILEY 2 NICHOLLS, JOALLISON P NICHOLS, JOYCE B. NICHOLS.JR, JOHNW. 79 NICODEMUS. JANET E. NIGELS, ELIZABETH F. NISSEN, FREDERICK S. MARK DAVID 235 NORTHCUTT. KATHLYN JO NORTHCUTT, STEPHEN R. NORTON, PAULA LEE NOVAK. KAREN MARIE 188 NUCKOLS, TIMOTHY W. 0 ' BANNON,J. KEVIN BRIEN, BARBARA M. ' CONNOR. TERESA LEE DONNELL, CHRISTOPHER 8 DONNELL, CHRISTOPHER FARRELL, LINDA M, 219 HARA, AMY LEE HARA, KIMBERLY A. 188 NEILL,JOHN F. NEILL, ROBERT ROY ROURKE, KATHLEEN L. 189 GATES. SUSAN D. OBERSCHMIT, MARGARET A. ODELL, SHERRILL E- 57, 132, 11 ODOM, DAWN V. OGLEVEE, DOROTHY B. OLDFIELD, MARIA JOAN OLENICK, PETER J. OLICHNEY, DAVID W. OLIPHANT, VERONICA L. 235 DOREEN ALICE OLSON, CHRISTINE E. ONDERDONK, SHIRLEY ONUCKI, LISA ANN ORAZIETTI, LESLIE MARIE ORLANDO, CAROL Y, ORNDORFF, AMY GREENWAY 1 ORTIZ. DEBRA JEAN ORTIZ, VALERIE ANN OSCHYPKO, JILL ANN OSTAPENKO, EUNICE E. OSWALD, BRENDA M, OTT, FRED RUSSELL OTTAWAY, ELIZABETH J, 35, OUTTEN, IV. WILLIAM L. 127 OVERDORF. JEAN MARIE OVERLY, CANDACE L,131 OWENS. MARY C. 219 OWENS, RODNEY C, PACK. CHRISTOPHER 127 PAGANO, CORINNA M. 209 PAGANO, MARGARETE R. 18! PAGES, MERCEDES 236 PAINE, LISA ANNE PAINTER, DEVON DANA 58, ! PALIVODA. STACY MARIE 2; PANER, TRACY E. PAONE, MARIA ANNE PAPARELLA. PATRICIA R. PARADA. MARIA C. PARAMORE, EVE MARIE PABCHEN, DAVID HENRY PARHAM, JAMES E PARHAM, THOMAS A, PAR I SI. DIANA M. PARKER, CAROL HARGRO PARKER, PAMELA RENE PARKS. JOHN MICHAEL PARR. LISA GAYLE 89. 189 PARBISH, CHARLOTTE J- PARRY, EMILY RICK PARSONS, BRIAN STEHLE 1 PARSONS. KATHRYN L, 189 PASINl, REBECCA ANN 79, 2 PASLEY, YVONNE S. PASQUALE, MARGARET E. PASSMAN. WENDY L. E. PATRICK. MELISSA A. PATRICK, STEPHEN S. PATTERSON, N. DONALD PATTON. CYNTHIA A. PAULSEN, KENDEL AMES 8( PAYNE. BILLY F. PAYNE. DEBRA SUE PAYNE. JO ANN H. PAYNE, LESLIE JEAN PAYNE, MARK JOSEPH PAYNE. SUZANNE P. PAYTES, TANDI LYNN PAYTES, THOMAS G. 235 PEACOCK. BENJAMIN A PEAPPLES. PETRIE B PEARI, JANET ELAINE 147. PEDIGO, BARBARA M. PEDISICH, KRISTEN J. 4, 87, PEED, REBECCA E. 209 PEEK, R. PRESTON PEEK, TERRIE W. PELISH, KATHRYN JOAN lOi PENCE, WESLEY G. PENDLETON. STANLEY L, PENLEY, MITCHELL M. PENNELL, LINDA LOUISE PENTZ, SUZANNE E. 235 PERDUE, LISA CAROL 219 PEREGORY. MICHAEL L. PEREZ, III, CHARLES E. PERKINS, CAREY ANN 169 PERKINS, STUART J. 105, 23f PERKINS, VIOLA G. PERNA, SUSAN L. 219 PERRY. CANDICE ANN PERRY, PATRICK W. 236 PERRY. ROBERT PETERMAN, DONALD K PETERS, WILLIAM D, PETERSEN. ERIC JON 219 PETRILLI, LISA MARIE 152 PFISTER, WILLIAM H, MARYELLEN PHILLIPS, A. MARIE PHILLIPS. DIANA MARIE PHILLIPS, GAIL ANN PHILLIPS, LISA A. PHILLIPS, MEREDITH R. PICCONE, JOCELYN E. PIEPENBURG, ANNE E. PIERATT, JANET MARIE PIERPOINT, DEBORAH JEAN PIERSON, BENJAMIN L. 105 PIGNOTTI, LISA KAREN PILKINGTON, DAWN ADELE PIMBLETT, JOHN THOMAS PINCKNEY. JULIA - IDT, CAROL ANN PIRRONE. MONIQUE M, PIRRONE, VERONIQUE H, PISENTI, LINDA L. PITMAN. NANCY A. PITTLEKAU, LISA TURNER PITTM AN. DEWEY RAY PITTMAN, JANET B. PITTS, ANDREA M. PLACE. CASEY ROSS 90, 91 PLAIA, KENNETH 87, 225 PLANK, JENNIFER L. PLANT, KARIN M. POCKRISS. PETER S- PODLES, SHEILA RENEE 91. 91 POGUE. PATRICIA A, 190 POH, STEPHANIE C. 155 POHLMANN, KAREN BIRGIT 1 POUAK. PAMELA L. POLLIN, MAURA JEANNE 190 POND, MARY E. PONS, DENISE F 73. 209 PONS, JENNIFER S. 219 POOLE, KALI D. POOLE. SUSAN A. 89 POPP, MARSHA D. PORTER, ERNEST V. PORTER, JANE C. 89 POTTS, ALAN WAYNE 32 POWE-YOUNG, SHARON R. POWELL, DAVID GOULD 34, I POWELL. JAMES F. POWELL, MARY B, 34, 85 POWELL, SUSAN KAY 219 POWERS. KAREN ANN 219 POWERS. KARRI A. 235 POWERS, KATHRENE L. POWERS. SARA KATHRYN 2i PRANZO, ANNE R. PRANZO, JENNIFER W. PREISLER, JULIAN H. PBESCOrr, GAIL ARLENE PRETTYMAN, AMY LEIGH CE. DOUGLAS L. CE, JACQUELINE LLAMAN. JENNIFER L, ORE, ALICIA MARIE PROCTOR. ANNE K PROFFITT, ELIZABETH A. 7i PROUTT, ELIZABETH S. PROUTY. MARIANNE PROVO. SANDRA D. PRUDEN. ELIZABETH E. PRYOR. LORI ANN PUCCINI, LAURA M. PUGH, CHRISTIE 5 PUGH, PATRICIA f PULLMAN, HARRIET A. PYNN, LAURA JEAN QUAINTANCE, JANET L. QUARTUCCIO. CHRISTOPHER QUE, LOUISE E. QUEVEDO, CORINNE ANN QUICK, DAVID R. 34, 85 QUINN, CATHERINE A. QUISENBERRY, JAMES RICE RADAM, KATRINA A. RAGSDALE. MARGARET L. RALEIGH, CHERYL LYNN RAMBERG, LISA C. RAMER, FAITH ELLEN RAMSEY, TAMYRA LYNN RAND. MARGARET V. 236 RANDALL, LINDA S. RASMUSSEN. PARTRICIA D. RATHBONE. JANET LEE 76 RATLIFFE, JOSEPH M. RATNER, DANIEL N. RAU, ANNE C. 89, 132 RAVERT, LOUISE ANN RAY. MARTHA E MOLLIE ANN RAYNOR, LEANNE 75, 209 REAGAN, BETTY YVONNE REAGAN, SARAH LYNCH REAGAN, STEPHEN P. REAVES, LISA KEY BEBEIN, SCOTT F, 127 REBMAN, RONALD JOHN RECH, BLENDA A. RECH.JACKSANFORD REDMAN, LINDA LEE REED, LAURA F 219 REED, NEAL ALDER 159, 150 REED, RALPH D REEL, GAIL MARIE REEP, DEBORAH LYNN 89, 235 REETZ, KEVIN ARTHUR 139 REGAN, KATHERINE E. REGULA, ELIZABETH A. REILLY, ANNE L. REILLY, CAROL E. REILLY, ERIKA JULIA REILLY, STAGEY E. 135 REILLY, TRACEYR, 235 REINER. LYNN A. REINHARDT, PATRICIA M. 7, 90. REISKY, STANISLAV A. RENAK AMY E, RENICK, TIMOTHY S. RENNER, BETTY JO RENTZ. JULIA ANNE RESZIES, ADELHEID E. 106, 93, 1 REVERE, JANE COATES REYNOLDS, JOHN HENRY RHODES, DIANE M. RHODES, KAREN FALLEN RHODES, LISA DAWN XE. BARBARA ANN :CE, BRIDGET ANN CE. DANIEL P. ICE, KENT PHILIP 190 ;CHARDS, ANN CLAIRE 86, 21! CHARDSON, LINDA S. CHARDSON, ROBIN KAY 209 CHER. CHRISTA L. 75, 147, 23! CKERICH, JANICE B. 8, 52 CKETTS, MELANIE D. 75, 221 DDERHOF, DAVID MELVIN EL, LINDA-ANN 190 ESCO. LUIS ALBERTO 127 ESTER. SARA MARIE 131, 20£ FEEL, ANITA GRACE NGLE, DAVID EDWARD NKER, DEBORAH LEE PLEY. JAMES MORRIS PLEY, SUSAN HOLT SHER. WENDY A. 132 :TCHIE, CLARICE A. 89, 221 IXEY, MARIANNA E. 73, 190 ROACH, KATHLEEN A. 97. 190 ROACH, MELISSA C. ROBERSON, CHRISTOPHER 191 ROBERTS, ANNE I, DEIRDRE LYNN ROBINSON. EUGENE JOHN ROBINSON, JENNIFER A. ROBINSON, LEE STUART 191 ROBINSON, MONICA M. ROBINSON. SUSAN ROBINSON. TRACEY ANN ROCHE. JENIFER ANN ROCKECHARLIE, ANGELA R. 235 RODRIGUEZ, CLARA M. 221 RODRIGUEZ, NINA COLE 81. 221, ! ROEHRS, JULIE MARIE 221 ROGERS, KATHRYN P. ROGERS. MARGARET J. ROGERS, REBECCA L. 191 ROGERS, TIMI LYNNE ROHLAND, BARBARA ANN ROLAND, GRANT P. ROLISON, ROBYN T. ROLLINS, CONSTANCE P. ROLLINS, JOHN D, ROLLINS, MALVINA RONAN,JAMES A, ROONEY, MARY E. ROOP, KEVIN T. ROSE, AMY LYNN ROSE. CAROLYN Y, ROSE, JON WILLIAM ROSE, LEIGH ANN ROSE, TAMYRA LEE 191 ROSE, TRAGI LYNN ROSS, LAURA E, ROSS-CLUNIS. MARY ANNE ROSSI, GLENN P. ROUCHARD, ROBIN ANN 191 ROUNDS, DOROTHY L. ROUSE, CYNTHIA K. ROWAN. SHANNON B. ROWE, JEAN Q. ROWLAND. LAURIE J. ROWLAND, LORI LEE ROWLANDS, MARY ANN ROZELL, JUDITH ANN RUBEN, DAVID M. RUBINO, ANDREA L. RUBLER. KAREN L. RUBLER, KAREN E. RUENES, ROBERT W. RUIZ, CRISTINEM. RUMMEL. MYRON DALE RUMULY. MARGARET P. RUNGE, MICHELLE L. 81 RUSHEN. THOMAS M, RUSNAK, TERRIE L. 235 BUSSO, MARY F. RUST, HEATHER GAIL 2 RUTH. MARY MONICA RYAN, SUSAN BULL RYAN, TRACY ANN 221 SACKS, SHERRI fi SAIS, MERCEDES INE SANDERS, CHARLENE 0. SANDRIDGE, TINA DIANE SANFELICI, AMY E 105 SANFILIPPO, MARJORIE D. 86 SANTIA, WENDY ANN 86 SARDIELLO, ROBER TA. 53 SARGENT, ROBERT NOLAN 53 SASSER. MARY ALLPORT SAUNDERS, ELIZABETH S. SAUNDERS, ESTHER JOY SAUNDERS, LORI LANE 209 SAUNDERS, ROBERT E. SAUTTER, KEVIN D, SAWYER. SUSAN C. SAYLOR, LARRY J. SA ' ' RE, RUSSELL S. SAYRE-SNYDER, DONNA L. SAYRE-SNYDER, DONNA LOUISE SAZONOV, VALERIE 131 SCATES, HOLLY PRICE 191 SCHADLY, MARK BLAND SCHAEFFLER, LAURIE E. SCHALLER. EMILY SCHATZ, JEFFREY L. SCHAUB. PAMELA K SCHELL. MARY ELLEN A. SCHERMERHORN, SANDRA LEE SCHIEFER, PATRICIA S. SCHMIDT, SARAH JANE 85, 86, 89, ! SCHMITT, SUEELLEN SCHMITTLEIN, CYNTHIA SCHMITTLEIN, SUZANNE SCHNORF, MICHELE ANNE ! SCHOENEBERG, CYNTHIA A SCHOOLER, CHRISTINA K. SCHOOLER, SHERRI L. SCHOR, GILBERT SCHREHER, STACY LYNN SCHULTZ, GLENN F. SCHULTZ,JODIO. SCHWARTZ, ADRIANNA T. SCHWARTZ, BRENDA L. SCHWARTZ, SHERRIE ANN SCOTT, BETHANN E. SCOTT, JOHN BILL SCOIT, JOSEPH PAGE SCOTT, LEONY T. SCRIPPS, PREWITT S. SCULL. CAROL ANNE 159 SEAL, SUSAN LYNN 221 SEAMON, JENNIFER M. 85, 89, 192 SEATON, TRACY L. SEAVER,JEAN E. SEAY, KATHLEEN E. SEAY. MARIANNA 0. SEAY, SANDRA ANN SECOR, DIANE MARIE SEEBERG, MARY E. SEEBERGER, PATRICIA A. 192 SEIPP, SHELLEY S. SEKUTERSKI, DEBORAH JEAN 1! SELNEB, LISA MARIE SERVEDIO, DONNA JEAN 192 SETTI, DREMA A. SETTLE, SUSAN S. SEXTON. LOREN ANNE SHABAN, ABDUL R. SHAFER, DONNA LYNN SHAH, NIMESH D. SHAHAN, SCOTT SHANLEY, KERRY ANN SHAPIRO, ANDREA LYNN 192 SHARMAN, CHERYL C. 221 SHARMAN, KEVIN L. SHARP, LOYAL LEE SHAVIS, LAURA LEE 192 SHAWN. LAURA LEE 81, 221 SHAW, SUSAN LYNN SHEA, KEVIN P. SHEAR, SUSAN E. 192, 193 SHEARS, MARTHA JANE 73, 192 SHEEHAN, ELLEN SHEEHAN. NORA LEE 221 SHELKEY, EDWARD L. SHELTON, BARBRA L. SHELTON, KIMBERLY L. SHELTON, THOMAS CULVR SHENKLE, KATHRYN ANN 98 SHEPHERD, LAURA M. SHERMAN, PAUL EDWARD SHERWOOD, LISA KEMPLAY SHEWCHUK. MICHELLE L. 237 SHICK, MARIAN ELSIE SHIFFLETT, KATHLEEN V. SHIFLET, LESLI E. SHILLINGSBSRG, PAMELA J. 153 SHIRLEY, SARA T. SHOCKEY, SHARI LINN SHOEMAKER, KEITH R. SHORTT, TAMMY LUANA SHOTTON, CYNTHIA L. SHOTWELL, ANGELA G. SHOWALTER, BARBARA MARI SHOWALTER, TAMARA LYNN SHURTLIFF. STACEY B. SIBLEY, JACQUELINE M. SIDNEY, VALERI RUTH 193 SIEGEL. HOLLI ANN SIMMONS, KATHY E. 95 SIMMONS, MICHELE D. SIMON, CLAIRE E. SIMONS, STEVEN W. 237 KATHRYN E. SIMPSON, LISA MARIE SINCLAIR, JANE E, SINK. ROBERT M. SINKA, DAWN MARIE SIPE, MARY C. SIPE, MICHAEL I, SJURSETH, ERIC VICTOR SKEWIS, WILLIAM D. SKINNER, BONNIE GAIL SKINNER, TINA PAIGE SKRIVSETH, SIGRID K. 193 244 Community and Index HOBART FOOD EQUIPMEMT % Z(€ Sfricen, ( a.. ac. 1 19 E. PRINCESS ANNE ROAD NORFOLK. VIRGINIA 23510-2696 PHONE 804 - 625-5833 625-5834 OPEN SATURDAYS Compliments of a Friend SLATER, ELIZABETH D 1 SLATTEN. ALICIA L ' i ' NN SLAW. MARK A . __ . SLAYTON. KIMBERLEY D. U. 66. 86. 91. 193 STOLLEY, MELISSA C. STITH, K,A.RL L. 73 STOKELD. AMANDA C. STOLINS. JILLS SLOANE. AMY LITA SMART. MARY ELLEN SMITH. ALEXANDRA L. SMITH. ANDREW LEE SMITH. BLAKE E. SMITH. CHRISTINE A. SMITH. CONSTANCE L. SMITH. C -NTHIAL. 211 SMITH. DAft-NM. 237 SMITH. DAft ' N S. SMITH. DIANNE LEE SMITH. DONNA P. SMITH. EILEEN K. 81 SMITH. JANET MARIE SMITH. JEANNIE M. 86. 19; SMITH.JENNIFERL. 237 SMITH, KATHLEEN E. 85 SMITH, KEVIN E. SMITH. LANNY K. SMITH, LEA M. SMITH, LINWOODW. 99 SMITH, MARILYN ANN KK SMITH, MARY FRANCES SMITH, MARY GRAY SMITH. MELANIEL. 89 SMITH, MICHAEL D. SMITH, ROBERT B. SMITH. SANDRA WHITT SMITH. SARA E. SMITH. SHEILA E. 194 SMITH.SHERRia SMITH. STEPHANIE D. SMITH. SUSAN P. SMITH. TAMARA RAE SMITH. TORY D. SMITH. TRITI PAGE SMITH VERNELL M. SMITH. ftlLLlAM S. 56. 156 SMYERS, ROBIN L ' YNN E. CINDY LEE E,JENN1FER A. 237 E. LISA MARIE E. REBECCA L. E. RICKEY N. E, SHERIE T, E. WENDY MARIE E, WENDY MONICA 195 STOOPS, APRIL DAWN 221 STOOTHOFF. JARA MAMIE STOREY. ANN HADLl STORKE, THERESA C STOUGH. MICHAEL D. STOUT. PEGGY JEAN STRAUSS. KAREN N. STREB, MARGARET A. STRICKLAND. SCOTT ROBERT 8 STRINGERT.JILL E. STRONG. SUZANNE M. STUART. SHARON D. STUART. SHARON D. STULTZ. CONSTANCE J. STURDIVANT. SAMANTHA S, STURIALE. SANDRA LEE STURTEVANT. AARON K. SUDA. KELLY MARIE SULLINS. MARTHA JANE SULLIVAN. DARYL WAYNE THOMPSON, SUSAN M. THOMPSON. VERA LYNN 223 THOMPSON, JR. EDWARD C. THOMSON, HARRIETT L. THORLTON, DENICE M. 81, % THORSTED, MARIA S. LBURY. RUTH K. LLMAN. MARY JANE MME.JR, RICHARD R. 127 NDALL, JOHN WADE SDALE. VERONICA Z. SLER, ANDREWJ. 97 SLER, ANNE MARIE 81, 97 TOLENTINO. LOUELLA B. 89 TOLLIVER, BRENDA H. TOLLY, JULIA C. TORCHIO. CHRISTINE M. TORCHIO, GENEVIEVE M. TORMEY. PATRICK R. TOSI.TRICIA A. 101, 237 TRACEY. MARY V. TRACY. ANNE-MARIE TRACY, SUSAN LOUISE TRIANO, CATHERINE A. TRICE, III- WILLIAM H. 196 TRITT. TRACEY RENEE TROILLETI. JOHN M. TROILO, FRANCES ANN TROXEL. DEBRA L. TRUELL. KRISTINA P. TSAPOS. EFFIE MARIE TSCHURSIN, ANNE SULLIVAN, DEBORAHSULLIVAN. DWIGHT TSOU, AILING 211 SNEAD. PAMELA B. SNOW. DEBORAH L. SNYDER, BARBARA J. SNYDER. RANDALL I. 273 SOKOLSKI. SUEELLEN M. 1 SOLES. JEFFREY K. SOLOMON. JACK ARNOLD SOMERVILLE. THERESA A. SONNE. SUSAN CARR SONNERGREN. SUZANNE SOSA.JUAN A. SOUTHARD, MARGERY G. SOWA. HEIDI S. SOWERS. SUSANN E. SPAIN. ANGELA R. SPATZ, DAVID LLOYD SPENCER. SHARON M. 194 SPERLAZZA. JAMES NEIL SPHAR. DIANE LYNN SPICER. DONNA M. I SPINNANGER, DEBORAH J, 237 SPIVEY. EDA JOYCE 221 SPrVEY. KATHERINE P. SPIVEY. MELISSA A. 15 SPOLLEN. JOSEPH P. SPONSKI.LAURAJ. ST. CLAIR. MARIA JO 2 ST. MARTIN. JACQUELINE T- 1 STABLEFORD. SCOTT R. STACK. ANN HELEN STAHL. JACQUELINE E. STAMOULIS. ELIZABETH A, 19 ST ANA. MARYANN C, STANFIELD. TAMMY RENEE STANHAGEN. NEIL A. STANLEY. JENNIFER SUE 89. STARBLINC. LAURA M. 237 STARKEY. JANICE C. STARKEY, SHEILA ANN STARR. JR. WTSLEY E. STARUCH. ANASTASIA M. STAUFFER. JACQUELINE D. STEENHOEK. PATRICK LEE STEPHENS. VIRGINIA L, STERNE. MARY IRENE 195 STEVENS, KIMBERLY L. STEVENS, MARY A. 81 STEWARD. ROGER E. STEWART, ELIZABETH R. STEWART, JEANETTE B. STEWART, JOHN W STEWART, ftlLLIAM H STICK. LAftTtENCE B SULLIVAN. JANICE D, SULLIVAN. KARIN L. SULLIVAN. LAURIE E. ' Vi % SULZBACH. MARGARET M. SUMMERS. DAVID DANIEL SUPARDI. GUNAWAN S. SURLES. ROBIN ANITA SUTER. CHARLES T. SUTTON, BENNIE LEE SUTTON, BONNI HALL SUTTON. CHERYL WILSO SUTTON. LYNNE ALISON SWAGGERTY. WAYNE S. SWARTZ, SARAH C. SWEATT. ALLISON L. 195 SWEENEY, HOLLY ANN SWEENEY. JANICE M. SWETON. ELIZABETH K. SWETON.JOHN HOWARD SWICEGOOD, REBECCA A. SWINGLE, SYLVIA L. 163 SWISHER, KAREN LYNN SYKES, CHRISTOPHER 85 SYN AN, WILLIAM D. SZCZECH. JO ANN 83. 91 SZCZUR. LARRY W. SZYMCZAK, MARK STEPHEN TACKETT, TAMMIE LYNNE TALAVXRA. HENRY TALBOTT, SCOTT ALLEN TALISMAN, THOMAS L. TALPAS,JEFFERYE. 295 TANCREDT, KIMBERLY A. TANKERSLEY. JEROME B. TANNER. DAWN MARIE 210 TAPP. TRACY E. TARPEY. SIOBHAN M. 195 TARR. PATRICIA F. TATE. ANN BARRY TAYLOR, JANE C. TAYLOR. JENNIFER A. TAYLOR. LISA DALE 19. 66, 73. 1 ' TAYLOR. MARY ANNE TAYLOR. MERIBETH H. TAYLOR. SUE ELLEN 105 TEASTER, CURTIS E. TEETZ.JUDYE-FAYE TEHAN. JANE G. TEPLEY. SUSAN M- TERINO. BARBARA SUE TERRY. LEMMUEL S. TERRY, TIMOTHY J. TESSIER, BIRGITTE H- TETTERTON. SUSAN BANKS TEWALT, ANGELA D, THACKER. DONNA B. THIER. BRENDA LYNN 35. 152, 1 THOMAIDIS, IRENE THOMAS. ANGELA E. THOMAS. JACQUELYN D. THOMAS. KAREN JEANNE 99. 1£ THOMAS. KATHY RENE 143. 223 THOMAS. LINDA HILL THOMASSON. ELAINE HELEN 8 THOMASSON, SUSAN G. 86. 237 THOMPSON. ANNE E- THOMPSON. BARBARA D, THOMPSON. CHARI-LYNN TUCCI. CHRISTINA M. TUCKER, GEOFFREY E, 105 TUCKER, KING B. TUCKER, PAMELA LYNN TUGWELL, REXFORD GUY TULL, REBECCA J, TURCAN. LISA MARIE TURNER. CLYDE E. TURNER, CRISTINA M, TURNER. DARCIA J. 239 TURNER, DAVID GENE TURNER. GREGORY E. TURNER, JILL MARIE 85, 99 TURNER, ROBERT B. TURNER, JR. LEWIS W. TUTTLE,JANE LONA TUTTLE-ATWELL. MARY V. TYLER. ANNE E, 196 TT[ LER. CAROLYN L. 211 TYLER. MARIA L. 147 TYSON. DEBRA LEE TYSON. JAMES S, Tli ' SON. MARK ROY UECKER. BETTY SPAIN UECKER, WARREN A. UFKES. GORDON CARL UPDIKE, THOMAS CARL 73 UPSHUR. DARRYL A. URBAN, ANNE M. URBAN. BRIGITTA A. UTHE. CHRISTOPHER THOMPSON. JOHN G THOMPSON, KAREN E. THOMPSON. KIMBERLY D. THOMPSON, LISA MARIE 19 VAIL, MAUREEN E. VAN VALZAH. STUART PRICE VAN VRANKEN, RANDALL KIM IJ VANBALEN. WENDY VANCE IV, JOSEPH A. VANDEGRIFT, KIMBERLEY A. 196 VANDERSCHAAF. JILL DORENE VANDERWOUDE, MATTHEW R. 150 VANDYCK. MARY C. VANFLEET. ROBIN 73 VANGILDER, NICOLE P. VANHORN, BRUCE EDWARD VANHOY, WILLIAM R, VANLANDINGHAM, WHITNEY L. VANVALKENBURG, VIRGINIA L. VASSAR. ANNE E- VASSAR. BRENDA D VEAZEY. MARIA TERESA VECCHIO. TODD JOSEPH 127 VENDITTI, MARY RUTH 97. 19 VENTER, JULIE A. VERMILLION. MARGARET A. VICTOR, ANNE MARIE 196 VILADESAU, CHRISTINE M- VITTORIA. MILDRED B- VOEKS, WYNN ANTHONY WADE,JOHNA M. WADE, MARGARET D, WAGNER. LORI ANN WAID. SUSAN CAROL 77 WALK. MARY LOUISE WALKER, JANET RYLAND 143 WALL, DAVID L, WALLACE. KATHERINE P. 239 WALLER, THERESA M. WALLET, KATHERINE B WALSH. KAREN MARIE 197 WALSH. III. JOHN JOSEPH WALTHALL, JANET C. WANG. LI-LAN WANG, LIN 197 WARD. KATHRYN 1.223 WARD, KELLY C, 81. 239 WARD. LESLEY RUTH H WARD, MICHELLE R, 223 WARD JR.. PATRICK H. WARNER, ' CARMEN D. WARNER, EVA C, WARNER. JANET LEE 9S WARREN. DEBRA RAE JR-. DAVID F, WASHINGTON. KATHERINE E. 86 WASHINGTON, YVONNE MARIE WASKOM, PEGGY D- 197 WATERS. GREGORY S. 91 WATKINS. LISA SUZANNE 77, 198 WATT, FRANCES B. WAXVIK. CYNTHIA M, 89 WEAVER. JULIANA MAE WEAVER. KATHY MAY WEAVER. STEVEN ERIC WEBER, PATRICIA J. 89. 239 WEEDON. DONNA LEE WEEDON. MELISSA KATE BLE. BARBARA A. GEL, MICHAEL E. 198 LER. MAY LOUISE 81 NSTEIN. DEANNA SUE S, MICHAEL J. SSENBORN. KATHLEEN K. WELCH. TERESA LYNN 239 WELDON. SHERRENE L, 131. 223 WELLS. TERESA ANN 223 WELSH. CATHERIN A- WELSH. JANE MARIE 211 WELSHANS. GAIL ANN WENGER. KRISTIN L, 198 WENTWORTH, MARY PACE 198 WERLING, STAGEY L, 86, 223 WERNER. YVONNE A. WERNICKI, LORI LYNN 239 WESLEY. ROBYN F. 98. 239 WEST.JULIE ANN223 WESTBROOK. DENISE L. WESTURA, KATHLEEN ANN WESTURA. KRISTINA M 81 WHARTON. ELIZABETH M. WHATLEY, CAROLE E. 99, 223 WHEELEHAN. MICHAEL LEON WHEELER, MARY EILEEN :TE. ANDREA J, 211 :TE, CECILIA R. TE. CYNTH IA L. 239 ITE, FLOYD C. TE.JOANN MARIE ITE, KATHLEEN M. TE. KEVIN M- ;TE, MARY DULANEY 198 TE. SHARON R. TE. SUSAN LORENA U. 19, 5 TE. VIOLA MAYE 198 TEFIELD. STEVEN G, TENER. LESLIE C, 132. 239 TESIDE, ANNE M. 239 TFORD. STUART ALAN TLOCK, JERRY G. 124, 198 TMAN. HARRIET JANE 93 TNEY. DONNA TT. KARIN M. 131 TTICAR, CURTIS W. ftTDELO. ROBERTA JOY ftlLBORN, ALISON STARR ftlLBORN. LYDIA ANN WILBOURNE. JULIA C. ftTLDER. JENNIFER LEE ftTLDER, MICHAEL LEE WILKENS, PATRICIA L. 239 ftTLKES, ALICE B, WILKINS, ELIZABETH W. ftlLKINS, LYNNE LOUISE 97 WILKINS, PATRICIA E. WILLARD, JANET L. MC C, WILLCOX. CAROLINE C, WILLIAMS. CHASTINE- WILLIAMS. DALE E. WILLIAMS. DAVID J. 81 WILLIAMS, DENISE RUTH 76. 79 WILLIAMS, FAITH ANN WILLIAMS, JENNIFER A. WILLIAMS, JUDITH A. 56. 199 WILLIAMS, KRISTIN L. WALSH. SUSAN M. WALSH. TYRRELL WILLIAMS. MATTHEW B WILLIAMS. MELINDA WILLIAMS. MICHAEL KENT WILLIAMS, NANCY J. C. WILLIAMS. PATRICIA E. WILLIAMS, RHONDA C. WILLIAMS II. CHANNING G. WILLIAMSON. CATHERINE I. : WILLUMSEN, ROBIN L. 147. 14 WILSON. ANNA C- WILSON, KIMBERLY J. WILSON, LAURA JEAN WILSON. NANCY C. WILSON. REBECCA R. WILSON. SHANNON E, 89. 223 WILSON. YVETTES. WILTSHIRE, ALETHIA H. DER, ANGELA M. DER. LISA JANE 83 DLE, NATHAN E- 223 G, ROBERT E. KLER.CHANTEL L, 239 KLER. JEFFREY C. 94 STON. VICKI WIPUCHANIN.THIRANANT B WISE. DAWN W. 223 WOHLEKING, MICHAEL JOHN WOHLGEMUTH, PAIGE ANNE WOLFE, KELLY ANNE WOOD. J, MICHAEL P. WOOD. KATHERINE A. WOOD. PATRICIA A. WOOD. ROBERT A- WOOD. STEPHANIE B WOOD, JR GORDON E WOODARD. PAULA MARIE 223 WOODARD.JR. HOWARD GLENN WOODRUFF. LAURA LEIGH WOODS, CAROLYN D. WOODSON, MICHAEL G. WOODWARD. KRISTI LYNN 35, 11 WOODY, TRUDY F. WOOLDRIDGE. JULIA E WOOLF. GWZN R- WORTH. FAITH L. WRAASE. JOHN K. GHT, JENNIFER L GHT. LISA E. 239 GHT. SARA C. GHT. TAMMY M. GHT.WENDELYNT 199 ftTANT, ASHLEY S 11. 105 ftTANT, DONNA MARIE YAGEL, MARY G. YARBROUCH. MARY BETH YAROSZ, DONALD J YASTREMSKI. PAULA J YATES, MEGAN YEARGIN. BARRY KEITH YEN. MIRANDA C. 199 YOST, CECILIA M- YOUNG. CAROLINE E. YOUNG, DEBRA LOUISE 66, 199 YOUNG. DOUGLAS S- 89. 223 YOUNG, MICHAEL A. YU. JOHN H. ZAENGLEIN, SUSAN HOLLY 211 ZAHL. PATRICIA W. ZAHORCHAK. CHRISTA L, 223 ZAHORCHAK, KAREN ANN 239 ZANAROTTI. RONALD A, ZANG. LUCRECIA C. 223 ZAVADIL, ALICE KAY 97 ZAVREL, CHRISTOPHER 86. 211 ZDANCEftlCZ, DONALD J. 159. 161 ZEHRING. STEVEN WAYNE ZEMIENIEUSKI, ANNE CAROL 1 ZETERBERG. THERESA ANN 86. ZHIRI.JALILA DEK. CINDY LEE EGLER. GAIL SUSAN MMER. KATHERINE A. 239 MMERMAN, DAVID EDWARD NK, ANNE Y SCHKE, TODD LINCOLN 89 TO, JANETT MARIE ZZI. ELISSA ANN ZURUN, ALEXANDER B 2UYDYK. JEANETTE J. ZWADIUK, NADIA T:RA Communitv and Index 245 1 T f tm 1 ' ' ' -ri r ny D I T ■ ■f -4 i ' -A .I i5 i v p . U iff y ■ W Ivy on the hxiSk iVfflr The Initial Tree by the bridge behi Amphitreater. And a New Season Begins Before you reach this page, you have already thumbed through the pages of this annual and probably know exactly how many times your picture appears and within hours you will know how many times your friends appear. The staff realizes that those two aspects are the most prominant, but please take a little time to look again. Look at the photography, read the articles, and hopefully you will see Mary Washing- ton College as it appeared in 1984-1985. Inside the Ivy has tried to bring you, the reader, an illustrated pictorial that you will pick up often and enjoy. No matter how far you may travel and no matter how close you may stay, the ivy that has enhanced our surroundings and our lives will always be here. It is always here to come home to. We hope that when you find your way back home in years to come that you will remember fondly 1984-1985 and will re- member it every time you look Inside the Ivy. Sib i J ■ mm Is : y iiitt. L9 George Washingrton Hall stands solidly and wel coming. « Closing 247 Daryn, Sheryl, and Mary Editor-in-Chief Mary Elizabeth Loose Managing Editor Daryn Elizabeth Guidera Features Editor Sheryl Anne Butler Financial Editor Susan Lorena White Copy Editor Clifton Ray Daisey Clubs and Organizations Editor Jennifer L. Prillaman Fine Arts Editor Laurenne A. Foskett Sports Editor Jacqueline T. St. Martin Co-Freshman Class Editors Anne T. Crowe Martha Elizabeth Ray Sophomore Class Editor Karina M. Wright Junior Class Editor Jane Marie Carroll Senior Class Editor Laura Lee Shavis Academics Editor Robyn F. Wesley Photography Editor Philip Dean Altvater Advertisement Editor Terri A. Aufmuth Art Editor Nicole Lee Linsalata Colophon Volume 72 of the Mary Washington College Battlefield was printed b Hunter Publishing Company, Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Embossec 80 pound stock paper was used with black ink. The base cover material i lexatone, shoe grain, color brown 41068, stamped in gold mylar. Lettei ing style 166 Century. Color and black and white photographs wer taken by Battlefield Photographers. Student portraits were taken b Yearbook Associates, Post Office Box 91, Millers Falls, Massachusett 01349. Members of the staff attended the Associated College Press Work shop and the Hunter Publishing Workshop. The Battlefield staff occupies an office in the Owl ' s Nest of Ann Carter Lee Hall, Mary Washingto College. Volume 72 of the Battlefield sold for $16.00 in 1985; inquire should be addressed to the Battlefield, Mary Washington College Fredericksburg, Virginia 22402. General Staff: Suzanne Adam, Vannessa Akehurst, Renee Atchison, Nee Cee Baker, Sail Baker, Susan Banks, Eve Barsown, Diane Beaver, Nancy Bladen, Amy Boyd, Kathy Bro man, Kim Butcher, Karen Caddie, Diane Cardwell, Hope Carpenter, Suzanne Cleveland Steve Clipps, Suzanne Comley, Susan Courtney, Jorge De La Rosa, Marie Duffy, Arler Fierstein, Jennifer Furrow, Lisa Geiger, Trisha Harner, Tiffany Harper, Lorraine Har Lisa Howze, Sara Jones, Lisa Kilozewski, Jeanne LeBrando, Lisa Leathers, Hank McDoi aid, Susan McKinney, Jennifer Menson, Lorie Miller, Denise Moyer, Amy Murphy,Barbar Myers, Christa Richer, Mary Sasser, Sarah Schmidt, Jennifer Seamen, Nora Sheehan Allison Sheppard, Stacey Shirtliff, Sandy Sturiale, Laura Startileiz, Ji Sue, Margare Vaughan, Jennifer Williams. A very special thanks to the Administration and Faculty, Gabbi Agost; Beth Belden, Terri Bonner (Sports Information), Tammy Cullop, Suzai Erim, Ginny Farquharson, Kimber Kanouse, J.J. Rickerich, Paige Wohl gemuth, Jim Ellis of Hunter Publishing and John Renaud of Yearbool Associates. On a cold November day in 1963, a mother gave birth to a small helpless blonde little girl. With her husband, she taught the child to care, to love, to lead a Christian life, and to stand on her own feet. They gave her a sister to learn compassion and compromise; they encouraged the child to succeed and to make life better for her fellow man. That little girl is me, the wonderful parents are mine. I am what I am because of them, and their support is my driving force. Mom and Dad, I love you, and could never have come this far without you. It is for these reasons and many more that this 1985 Battlefield be in recognition of them and not them exclusively, but to All parents for giving us opportunity and guidance in life. 248 Colophon [A MAT [Uhau, dear Alma Mater, ' e sing our praise to you, Ugh on Marye ' s Hilltop You stand forever true Born in truth and hon or ■ . You ever more shall be, . he model of our fytuLe ears And all eternitj lene er we have to leave yott We never will forget, The lessons you have taught us. And all the friends we ' ve met;f j nd we your sons and daughters Will h ' otd your name on high, : So here ' s to Mary Washing ig; love, will never did t Tpan Prr ttv ' . ' 47. JeanCrbtty ' 47