Mary Washington College - Battlefield Yearbook (Fredericksburg, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1986 volume:

WHAT ' S IN A NAME? BAHLEFIELD MARY WASHINGTON COLLEGE FREDERICKSBURG VIRGINIA 22402 VOLUME 73 STUDENT MAGAZINE FACULTY 8c ADMIN. FACES SPORTS ADS, INDEX 8c CLOSING f -v . -i . ' ' --i 9i Vv. V, I- - V •• ' --m%U ::: .,J? Contents — 3 MARY WASHINGTOI What ' s in a Name?The theme of the 1986 Battlefield. Why? Because there is more to Mary Washington College than its rrjrne. The setting of the campus, its buildings, the activities in which we take part, the academic departments and of course the Tide sports, all of which combine to make MWC a unique place for living and learning. Will those qualities change with impending future developments? The Opening Compels history of Mary Washington has been one of constant growth and change, always for the better. The purpose of this book is to record what ' s in the name Mary Washington Coiiege for the 1985-1986 schooi year, It ' s your book. Enjoy! Opening Campus — 5 v«« 1 — MiV 1 1 ,•; c A hy did we come here? Why do we stay? For many the picturesque qualities of the campus have been a contributing factor. In these pictures I have tried to capture the beauty of our IVIary Washington College campus, pictures that will forever remind usof ourtimes here and of our many wonderful experiences. DuPont, the residing place for the departments of IVIodem Foreign Languages and Drama. Klein Theatre, where many dance and drama productions are staged each year is also located here. (1) The path from Monroe across the stream to Seacobeck. How many times have we crossed over it, racing from class to avoid lengthy lunchlines, or hurry- ing from Seacobeck so as not to be late for an after- lunch class? (2) Monroe Hall, the first academic building on campus and the home of the academic departments of Geo- graphy, Sociology, Business, History, Political Science, International Affairs, American Studies, Historic Preser- vation, and Economics. (3) Chandler Hall, known as the Training School in the days when Mary Washington was a teachers college, now contains the departments of English, Linguistics and Speech, Psychology, Classics, Philo- sophy and Religion and the campus audio visual center. (4) George Washington Hall, the home of student counseling. President Anderson ' s office, and the biannual class registration; along with Dodd Audito- rium and the many events to which it plays host. (5) ■ r- ■ ■• •• ' J ' y ■ - ' :-m it i - ' - i ■v SS,. Mr Opening Campus — 7 Opening Campus THE WASH Opening Campus — 9 ven though we go to school here there is much we may not know about this historic town called Fredericksburg. George Washington m knew Fredericksburg well, as did three quarters of a million Union and Confederate troops during the Civil War. Washington knew this place from a boyhood spent playing in its streets, exploring its bustling waterfront, and (legend has it) trying out tils axe on a local cherry tree. Years later he came here frequently to visit his mother, IVIary, at the home he bought for her on Charles Street. Others who figured prominently in the nation ' s early history came as well : Captain John Smith in 1608, tour- ing the king ' s new colony; Thomas Jefferson and other patriots, to shape the ideals of the American Revolu- tion; James Monroe, to practice law on the way to be- coming our country ' s fifth president. But Fredericksburg ' s role in history doesn ' t end with the beginning of our nation. From 1862 to 1864 the town ' s name was on the lips of all Americans as Union and Confederate armies turned Fredericksburg and the surrounding countryside into a battleground. — courtesy of Fredericksburg Department of Tourism. posite page: Monument to arv. Mother of Washington. j  ve: Office of James Monroe, Attorney at law. left: Kenmore, the 18th century home of Betty and Fielding Lewis. Opening Fredericl sburg — 11 MIMMII jl s M M f 1 1 1 1 i I t % I I i f I I a I i 1 2 — Opening Fredericksburg Opening Fredericksburg — 13 Vb Out ' TRADITIONS . . v The Pictures: (this page) above: Current students helped Devils and Goats of past years to reunite at the festivities of Homecoming 1985. above right: Framar resident Donna Metzger models one of Halloweens ' 85 ' s award winning costumes. below: The wheelbarrow race competition on Westmoreland Green was one of many activities of 1985 ' s Devil-Goat Day. below right: Commencement 1985. (opposite page) top left: Madisonians Steve Shipe and Doug Foley advertise their dorms most profitable name t-shirts. below: A model showing the placement of the two new buildings to be constructed on campus in the near future. WW £ ■%. % :-r-- -iij liaJIfe J m% opening Traditions AND CHANGES l HC ffl ary Washington is a school rich in tradi- tions. Whether it be the relatively new so- cial gathering known as Halloweens, or _ the generation spanning annual Devil- Goat Day, we will think back on our days at Ihe Wash and remember all the traditions in which we took part and that made our collegiate experience one of a kind. Mary Washington also has a history of changes. This year is no exception. The controversy over the name change is a constant topic of conversation, as is the adoption of the Master Plan and the proposed con- struction which accompanies it. And let ' s not forget the new key system — no more keying in at the police station! Traditions . . . and Changes. Our year at Mary Washington, and part of the answer to What ' s in a Name? h if iS ml ' ITie ' ' jim- • ' .r ' BbSL PlTTia ilMTTTgin ill B m Tifll yfTvMHf ■( msti5- :.-m ' Sr, X J HL ' LSSifyinr ■ • 1 Opening Traditions — 15 WHAT ' S NAME? The winners of Kid Party 1941 - Student Life student Life — 17 Playfair has become an annual occasion at MWC to welcome freshmen and transfer students; and a means to break the ice among newcomers. It is a time to dry the tears remaining from sad goodbyes with Mom and Dad; a time to put all in- securities aside and con- centrate instead on Andy ' s crazy antics. Its amazing what students engage in during Playfair — Shouting their birthdays to hundreds of people they ' ve never even seen before; screaming contradictions until they ' re blue in the face; dancing back-to- back with the guy whose elbows rest on your head; stalking the crowds chant- ing A-M-0-E-B-A; and the ever popular moonwalk- ing. Frequently within the group a body popped up, demanding, I need a standing ovation! The underlying objec- tive of Playfair, of course, is to create a more open, friendly, and supportive atmosphere on the Mary Washington campus, from which we can all benefit. top: Leslie and Kris show their en- thusiasm. right: Lisa and Mary learn a new way to dance — backdancing, far right: Whot do we do now? 18 — student Life Ployfair Getting To Know You student Life Playfair — 19 right: Cindy and Lisa rising to new tieigtits. below: The more room to party, my deer, bottom: And hammock makes thiree. 20 — Student Life Lofts Lofts Is your room overcrowd- ed? Is furniture all around you, including against your closet door? The solution for many is a lo ft. Around MWC there are even several people who custom build lofts. These increasingly popular loft beds save a geat deal of floor space, serving a variety of purposes depending on one ' s in- dividuality and creativity. — Anne Hubbert above: What do we do for fire drills? left: It ' s o long way down. Student Life Lofts — 21 below: Ball Circle is the perfect spot for playing tiackeysack. right; One means of transportation is skateboarding. above: Aerobics and exercise classes are very popular in individual dorms. right: Practicing lacrosse is a popular pasttime. Fiiness Freaks You see them in the early hours of the morning and late at night. Jogging, biking, or simply walking — they all belong to a so- cial group of Fitness Freaks. The campus has an abundance of ways to keep physically fit. Ball Circle is the site for many playing a friendly game of football, hackeysack. lacrosse or frisbee. In addition to outdoor activities, a great deal of students enjoy activities within their dorms or at Goolrick, Most dorms form their own aerobics or ex- ercise groups and during the evening, Goolrick attracts students to its pool , weight room, and gym. — Lisa Hinton 22 — student Life Fitness i WB 1 i rTj|S| m ¥m m m M H Lf ffi B a m m (•XsSW m i , hr- far left: A little more to the right? left: Preparing to play lacrosse In Ball Circle. middle: Physically fit also means getting annual checkups, bottom: Playing hackeysack in Ball Circle is a fun way to keep fit. Student Life Fitness — 23 24 — Student Life Family Weekend Family Weekend Family weekend — the weekend all fresh- men, as well as upper classmen, anxiously await. Finally, the fresh- men receive the craved hugs and kisses from Mom and Dad, and hopefully some home- made goodies from grandma. For upper- classmen it ' s the rare opportunity for a good meal out with the folks. The annual Family weekend at MWC offers many traditional activities — movies, tours of Fredericksburg, and a picnic in Ball Circle. Students get the chance to show off their special ablities and make Mom and Dad proud in the Family Weekend Talent Show. — Erin Keenan opposite page top left: MWC student and family pass the Fredericksburg tour bus. opposite page bottom left: A cheery spectator at the Battleground. opposite page top right: A Fu- ture MWC soccer champion practices with his buddy on Ball Circle. top right: The bookstore can be fun! left: Sarah Martin enjoys lunch with friends on Ball Circle. Student Life Family Weekend — 25 clockwise from top right: Anyone want to go dancing? Two of lifes greatest comforts. Leslie in tune to ttie world. Got to go. Dynasty is on! Garfield and friends enjoy ttie music. Tops in Pops for ' 85 26 — Student Life TV, Movies, Radio Television and Tunes Any time, day or night, someone is watching the dorm television. The after- noons are filled with soap operas, as people take a break between classes. Soap opera wars rage as people fight over General Hospital and Guiding Light or Days of Our Lives and All My Children, forcing odd- even day watching as a solution, Evening television brings the Cosby Show, Family Ties, Hill Street Blues, and Cheers. The Miami Vice craze did not spare the MWC campus. Friday nights find the crowds around ex- claiming over Crockett and Tubbs in their designer clothes and foreign cars. — Erin Keenan top: Daily dosage from General Hospital. left: St. Elmo ' s Fire warmed every- ones tieart. bottom left: pre-movie refresti- ment. Student Life TV, Movies, Radio — 27 right: The Post Office stands awaiting the population of MWC. bottom: An exhibition of the ex- perienced in finally receiving mail. bottom right: Lorino Eastman in front of Chandler Hall enjoying her mail of the day. 28 — Student Life Post Office P.O. Not everyone goes to the keggers or to the Pub or the C-Shop every day. There is, hov ever, a place oil students go every day and often everi three times a day. Few other places are as popular or as busy as the Post Office. The lucky ones get care packages, but every student knov s the happy feeling v hen they find a letter in their box after en- during yet another bad day. Of course it is also the scene of some depressing moments too. Finding only junk mail or going to the Post Office N h hopes of getting something after a long, lonely weekend and realizing it is a federal holi- day, all prove dishearten- ing. College Station is more than just a postal service, it is a place where we re- ceive love from parents, grandparents, best friends, and especially boyfriends and girlfriends. — Ji Sue top left: Are these smiles from the excitement of receiving mail , . . or just for the camera? far left: He ' s going out with WHO? left: No mail? Weill, maybe ice cream is adequate compensa- tion. bottom left: Aww shucks! No mail again today! bottom right: So, what does your mail say? L . 1 Student Life Post Office — 29 30 — student Life Getting Involved Getting involved Many people swear that the best way to enjoy life at MWC is to get involved. As evidenced by the diversity found in the student body, there seems to be at least one activity suited to each individual. Whether one joins the resident hall staff, executive cabinet. Reach or Circle K, it ' s guaranteed to be a rewarding experi- ence. —Beth Belden top: Amy Critzer, Reach coor- dinator, and Cathy Bohan in Bushnell during the Reach partner get-together, left: Learning the specifics of fellow leaders. above: Tracy Banlet, second place winner in the Family Week- end Talent Show. Student Life Getting Involved — 31 On the Move students around the campus of Mary Wash- ington make use of many forms of transportation. From the sporty, bright BMWs, Mercedes and Porsches to the florescent orange wheels of a skate- board, people are not without one form or another. Bicycles are ever popular. Whether trav- eling to Combs, Goolrick or Park-n-Shop, students are seen sporting bl ack Schwinns, red BMXs or the generic beach bike. Often there are as many as seven people piled into a Volkswagen on their way from Marshall to one of the many Seacobeck Keg- gers. The most popular form remains, however, in the rrinr two speed transportation we all possess — the feet. From the start of classes on Monday until the last class Friday afternoon, students alone or in groups make it through the day the bi- pedal way. Gone is the hassle of parallel parking — there ' s always room under your chair. — Donna Whitney 32 — student Life ransportation top; Will merrily rolls along above: Where are the training wheels? right: I hate lawn mowersi pji asssss above; Confident in graduation. top right; The reliable feet, above left; Ride to the material world. above right; MWC angel left; RISKY Zenor Student Life Transportation — 33 COMMUTERS Commuting students cen- ter their life at MWC around the one place on campus that they can truly call their own — the Commuting Students Lounge. Whether they come from Richmond or downtown Fredericks- burg, the lounge is a place to which commuters can retreat before, after or between classes. Commuting Student Association President, Andrea Canova has worked hard to make the students she represents feel like a cohesive unit. Part of this effort was di- rected towards organizing the painting of the lounge. Under Canova ' s leader- ship, the commuting students are gaining a voice on campus. Good Job. — Beth Belden top right: Aridrea Cariova — in- above: Town Country teriof decorator. right: Witness a true artist. ' 34 — Student Life Commuting Students top left: Could YOU study in ttiis comer? top righit: Making sure to get it just righit. above righit: A Commuting student passes time between classes. above left: Jara tiolds a captive audience. left: College is rougtil Student Life Commuting Students — 35 study, Study, Study ' % - ' iN HwiP ' . • ■• ' ■•: ' l:. :v.: {J RM 36 — Student Life Studying above left: INTENSE above right: Here I sit, hiavlng sworn off ttie Pub. above: Denying ttie temptation to daydream. left: In search of ... ? Student Life Studying — 37 Couldn ' t they have done this ov r the sumnner? During the first month and a half of fall semester, the campus apeared to be a hard hat area, The installation of a new ventilation system in George Washington Hall and the laying of the new patio of Anne Carter Lee seemed to go on forever. Remember your delight when you could once again go to the C-Shop without passing College Police on your way there? above: Preparations underway for the new patio, rigtit: Construction comnnand center. 38 — Student Life Construction student Life Construction — 39 right: Lynn mixes dacquiris Wait ' til you taste these. below: Home sweet home. bottom left: You rang? bottom right: The odious weekly chore, _ S Fi|B 1 H| ' m m TBI 0 [ j i% 1 V ' m (9 1 S 1 1 Li kJ 1 pi« 40 — student Life At Home student Life At Home — 41 Another Stop on the Campaign Trail John Chichester, the Republican candidate for lieutenant governor in this falls gubnatorial race, vis- ited MWC on the eve of our mock elections. Chichester spoke to a group of students on the patio of ACL on October 14, to explain, among other things, his stand on the issues of merit pay for educators and jobs for Virginians. Being a native of Fredericksburg, he was able to return to campus the next morning to greet students on their vjay to breakfast and the polls in Seacobeck basement. — Beth Belden John Chichester 42 — Student Life Chichester top: Chichester meets with College Republicans, Kelly Gould, Suzanne Comley, and Neesa Hort, above: Chichester addresses questions from the crowd. Student Life Chichester — 43 Friendly Faces left: Bet you can ' t identify me by my nose. below; Happy faces during 1985 leadersfiip week. bottom: Buddies — Lisa, Tom, and Kelly. 44 — Student Life Friendly Faces top right: Jim finds a friend on ' e wall . above: How sweet it Is. above righit: O.K. — now everyone look behind you. right: These girls just want to have fun. f:;vi j ' t { . .: m-y: M ■• . •-., Harrison Ford is John Book. A big city cop A small country boy They have nothing m common but a murder A PARAf OUNT PICTURE ■, I DAViD L WOLPER :.■ Aie THE OOOOLKIC HKmnr GENE JACK WILDER ALBERTSON It was the Deltas against the rules... the rules lost! AMiMAL wimnm A UNIVERSAL PiaURE TECHNICOLOR® JOHN BELUSHI DAN AYKROYD AoNr FRSAlPCTURt rrom the director of An Officer and AGentleman comes adifferent kind of film. Against ALLC DS THEY ONLY MET ONCE, BUTIT CHANGED THEIR LIVES FOREVER. THE BREAK FAST iL m. CLUB A UNIVERSAL PICTURE 46 — Student Life S.A. Films THE SNOBS AGAINST THE SLOBS. m CadUlushack ■K-Ntao.- A .. axon - omoa ,:.,. — A legend in his own neighborhood. y BC |PG-13| .Sjg. MOTION piQUBEs ., «c 5.o..K«is«c«.w Friday, August 30 Saturday, September 7 (Second Showing) Tuesday, September 10 Saturday, September 14 Tuesday, September 17 Friday and Saturday, September 20 and 21 Tuesday, September 24 Saturday, September 28 Friday, October 4 Tuesday, October 8 Wednesday, October 9 Friday, October 1 1 Saturday, October 12 Saturday, October 26 Saturday, November 2 Friday, November 8 (Second Showing) Saturday, November 16 (Second Showing) Friday, November 22 FILMS - FALL 1985 SPONSORED BY THE SA FILM COMMITTEE 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 10:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m. Family Weekend TBA 9:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m. 12:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. TBA 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 10:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 10:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Dodd Cotton Club Dodd Beverly Hills Cop Pub Mr. Mom Dodd Witness Pub The Way We Were Gone with the Wind Dodd Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory Pub Caddyshack Dodd Against All Odds Dodd Breakfast Club Pub Animal House Pub Stripes Dodd Blues Brothers Dodd Vacation Ballroom Halloweens: Cujo and Children of the Corn Dodd Flamingo Kid Dodd Ghost Busters Dodd Gremlins Ballroom Killing Fields 50C admission student Life S.A. Films— 47 48 — student Life Hall Staffs R.D. ' s and R.A. ' S There are individuals in every dorm ho are con- stantly dreaming up nevj ideas and spending their precious time to improve dorm life. They are our RD ' s and RA ' s. RD ' s take on the roles of sisters, brothers or mothers, but most impor- tantly our friends. Their doors and minds are al- ways open, encouraging us to talk about whatever problems we have. Their ever constant concern offers comfort and sta- bility, making them seem like family. The RD ' s and RA ' s must wear the black hat when it comes to en- forcing dorm regulations, which though often incon- venient, actually serve to better dorm life. Continu- ing through freshmen to senior years RD ' s and RA ' s makes MWC not only a college, but a home. — Jisue Sue left: Sally provides comforts of home to freshmen dorm residents. above: April, your fun Is just beginning! Student Life Hall Staffs — 49 C-Shop Please, don ' t make me go to Seacobeck. They ' ve already killed my taste- buds. Let ' s go to the C- Shop, please! We ' ll order a pizza and a pitcher. Every student needs relief from Seacobeck delight. Thank goodness for the C-Shop! The best place on campus to meet and talk over a beer or coke. The place to go Monday nights to watch your favorite football team get crushed beyond belief. Or, when you ' ve had it with your roommate and just have to get away. The C- Shop — MWC ' s St. Elmo ' s Fire! — Kendell Paulsen fop; Creating the Wednesday night C-Shop speciality, NACHOS. above; Students exchange gossip. right; Boy is this place hoppin ' ! 50 — Student Life C-shop far left: MWC students choose Itza pizza over Dominos or Four Star. left: Friends stiare in a game of quarters. below left: Pleasel, no Ethiiopion jokes at ttie table, below: The brew — it ' s amazing what it can do. C-shop Student Life — 51 N-o 000-00-OOcxi i: OF BIRTH I BC j,A 31RTH 20l85|dl. VALID •EC.14 19I5 NAME OPHELIA BUWIPS ' ■-3 SIGNITURE VAL![ ME MlKi HUNT MATURE Happy Haitoweens Halloweens — The extra S ' ?, that stands for the serisational scene at MWC on October 25! The 1985 Halloweens party was the annual display of great creativity and imaglna- °tion, as costume clad creatures danced to the tunes of Sirius. Along with those ghosts, draculas, witches, and pumpkins typical to this haunting holiday, MWC students were transformed into Hersheys kisses, ARA cooks, a haunted house, Custis babies, pirates, clowns, and various cocktails. Prizes were awarded to Framar ' s Hap- py Hour, the ARA cooks, and a Hersheys ' kiss by the obviously hungry judges! — Patricia Weber 52 — Student Life Halloweens ■  :: opposite page top: And some people say being carded isn ' t any fun. bottom: Robin King has found a friend in the Sta-Puf Marshimallow IVIan. above: Has Dracula been bewitctied? left: Westmoreland Wild Women knew how to have a rommin ' bammin ' good time. Student Life Halloweens — 53 .11.4 «Y WASHINCTOK COLLEGE Department oj m H Dm ma tic A rts Dance ce the jnusiccif (500! , lyrics anijnusic JtickJ8esio an Klein Theatre, duPont Hall October 29 - November 3, 1985 54 — Fall Drama Production When e ' er a cloud of gray seems to waft your way — look for a sky of blue! The Departments of Dance and Drama ' s fall production offered relief from the college world and an escape to a time when good meant good . . . virtue was all and justice always triumphed. When you mix Indians, forest rangers, young ladies, a mischievous house maid, and Little Mary Sunshine, you are sure to get some hilarious adventures. The prim and proper ladies perform pelvic thrusts to the beat of a drum in the musical number of Mata Hari . Little Mary Sunshine was our glimpse of the sky of blue . — Kristin Krolak opposite page top: Ttie grand finale — My Country TIs of Thee. bottom: Peggy Rogers as Nancy, with the young ladies, in Mata Hari . left: Kristin Krolak is wooed by Tex Tom Little on the Primrose Path. below: Gee thanks. Dad Billy Jester receives a gift from Chief Brown Bear, Fall Drama Production — 55 top; Mark Ingram and fellow D.J. encourage everyone to dance. rigtit: Ain ' t we CLite? f far rigtit: MWC — wtiere ttie beer is better tfian the water? bottom: Are we on Candid Camera? 56 — Student Lif e Keggers Keggens We all know about them. We ' ve all experi- enced thiem. We all re- member ttieir after affects — the classic kegger! The best place to go for danc- ing, a drink, and some conversation with an inex- pensive price tag. Keggers were the inven- tion of some great genius who realized the necessity for a weekend relaxation event to assure the survival of the week to come. An event which not only attracts students and townies, alike, but also some well known aca- demic specialists — — Kendel Paulsen top: I have a drinking problem — I only have two hands! left: Mark and companion dance the night away, below: We raise our cups to the glory of Mary Wash I Student Life Keggers — 57 top left: Jeffersons Bay City Rollers top rigtit: Karen hams it up in ttie nigtits last act. rigtit: Landing on Stage — ttie B-52S. 58 — Student Life Lipsync UP SYNC The Marshall Jefferson Lip Sync contest which in- ciuded 15 acts, took piace on November 2, at 7 p.m., before the crowded and quite lively Dodd Audito- rium. Among the per- formers were the Bay City Rollers, Bruce Springsteen, Heart, Michael Jackson, Jagger and Bowie, and the victorious iVIadonna, who mouthed a medley. This event was emceed by the WMWC D.J. team of David Quick and Anne Lewis. The panel of judges was comprised of Mickey Houck, Betty Luttrell and students picked from the audience. The evening ended with all the acts making a final appear- ance together and danc- ing to Dire Straits Money for Nothing. — Beth Belden above: Jagger and Bowie Dancing In the Streets. below: Madonna, Whitney McKnight, shows her stuff to the crowds delight, Student Life Lipsync — 59 Fa Forma  ill X ' 11 - .. sli, lili k% ' ' ' jp3 { • ¥ i Life Fall Fonmal V .4 ...• ' , .-; v V lA Fall Formal Student Life — 61 62 — Student Life Hooters The Hooters The Hooters sang to a packed Dodd Audiotorium on December 2nd, 1985. A relatively new band, their first album. Nervous Kight was released by Columbia Records. Members of the group are Rob Hyman (vocals, keyboard, hooter], his composing partner Eric Bazilian (vocals, sax guitar, mandolin), David Uosikkinen (drums), John Lilley (guitar), and Andy King (bassist and backup vocals). Their distinctive melodies and compelling lyrics assure their continued popularity. Hooters student Life — 63 Speaking Out 64 — Student Life Speakers v ■ «■ csjR • •- • ♦ i ' B jf HH 3 1 m KA4! mj lany noted figures appear on campus each year. The 1985-1986 3ar was especially rich with such visitors, In the fall, candidates, both Democratic and Republican lade Mary Washington a gubernatorial campaign stop, When we returned in January we were invited to a lecture series rranged by Dr. James Farmer, Commonwealth Professor of story, entitled The Historic Struggle for Racial Equality. The iree speakers in this series were the Reverend Ralph D. bemathy. Delegate Walter Faunteroy and Atlanta Mayor, the 3verend Andrew Young. The first week of March brought noted scholar and author Paul Ehrlich to campus. As Distinguished Visitor in Residence he gave a public address and spoke to individual classes. The 1985-1986 Executive Cabinet brought radical feminist Gloria Steinem to Mary Washington. She spoke on April 8th in Dodd Audiotorium. With such a high quality of visitors to our campus we have had the chance to reap benefits outside of our academic disciplines and gain greater understanding of the world in which we live. On Campus Speakers student Life — 65 Meeting Your Needs With Action The Student Association The purpose of ttie Student Association is to work for a better college community ttirougti the development and strengthening of individual responsibility, citizenshiip and honor. The 1985 Student Association Executive Cabinet is comprised of Karin Anderson, president: Shervi DeVaun, vice-president; Donna Metzger, Judicial Chairman; Bruce Loving, Academic Affairs Chairman; Mary Loose, Lobby Chairman; Lisa Jones, secretary; Lisa Wright, treasurer; and Troy Knighton, executive coordinator The Judicial Court The Campus Judicial Court is composed of the Campus Judicial Chairman and twelve elected members, three from each class. Cases are referred to the court by the Residence Hall Judicial Chairmen. The members of the 1985 Judicial Court are: Senior Representatives Lisa Glasgow, Jill Mclnnis and Ted Boling; Junior Representatives Maria Miranda, Stacey Weriing and Cheryl Little, Sophomore Representatives Colby Fike, Susan Thomasson and Elisabeth Agro; Freshmen Representatives Pamila Harrington and Kathy Reed; by special appointment sophomore Kendall Paulsen; and secretary, Diane Cardwell. The Senate The legislative branch of the Student Association is the Senate. Senators are elected by each residence hall and by commuting students. The Senate Officers are Sheryl DeVaun, president: Chris Connell, Vice-President; Valerie Chase, Welfare Committee Chairman; Kelly Gould, Welfare Committee Vice-Chairman: Lisa Ferreira, Publicity Chairman; Jennifer Lee, Publicity Vice-Chairman; Janet Pittman, Special Projects Chairman; Mike Bleutge, Special Events Vice-Chairman; Rene Thomaidis, Student Opinion Chairman; Susan Allen, Rules and Procedures Chairman; Karen Kristiansen, Rules and Procedures Vice-Chairman; Don Appiarius, Pariiamentarian; Maggie Davison, Secretary. 66 — Student Life Clubs and Organizations Honor Council The Honor System is the mature and cherished moral code of personal integrity at Mary Washington. The Honor System applies to all aspects of a student ' s conduct in his or her academic pursuits. Association of Residence Halls The ARH is comprised of the presidents of all the dorms and small houses on campus and an e lected association president. College Program Board The purpose of the CPB is to serve in an advisory capacity to its member organizations. It will make every effort to coordinate and schedule campus social and cultural programs that meet the needs of the entire campus community. Clubs and Organizations Student Life — 67 c lass ouncil The Mary Washington Class Council is responsible for organiz- ing a majority of the social functions on campus. Among these events are the annual Halloweens, Ring Week, Graduation Week. Class Council works together to bring unity among each class. Class Council officers work not only with each of their respective classes, but also with the other organizations on campus. The 1985 Class Council officers include Lori Brubaker, president; Kenny Fulk, vice president; Brenie Matute, secretary treasurer; Jim Abel, publicity chairman. The 1985 Senior Class officers are Lori Brubaker, president; Kim Mears, vice president; Brenie Matute, secretory treasurer; end Anne Huber, publicity chairman. Junior Class members include Kenny Fulk, president; Tomora Moore, vice president; Christine Garbett, secretary treasurer; and Jim Abel, publicity chairman. Representing the Sophomore class are Ken Plaia, president; Trisha Tosi, vice president; Cheryl Ellison, secretary treasurer; Margarita Abrams, publicity chairman. The Freshmen members, elected in September, include Suzanne Rogers, president; Tara Downes, vice president; Kim Rivenbark, secretary treasurer; Matt Doetpinghaus, publicity chairman. 68 — Student Life Clubs and Organizations The Board Of Publications and Broadcasting The BPB serves in the role of publisher for all student publi- cations and broadcasts that draw support from the comprehensive fee. It guarantees editorial freedom for the student publications and broadcasts therefore maintain- ing their integrity as vehicles for free inquiry and free expres- sion. Aubade Aubade Is published annually and is the campus literary magazine. It is produced to publicize the literary and artistic talents of the students and to encourage such wor1 . Members: Chris Zavrel (editof), Maria Miranda, Elisa Johnson, Kristin Kelly, Anne Dyche, Lucy Carter, Susan Zaen- glein, Kothi Johnson, Lisa Kilczewski, Janette Breen, Loren Franseen, Nora Sheehan, Karen Parker, Amy Garber, Heidi Reszies, Michael Beottie, Michelle Roszin, Don Yarosz, Laura Webner, Gary Colson. Battlefield Published once a year, the Battlefield, Mary Vi ashington ' s yearlDOok, captures the student year in words and pictures. Members: Beth Belden (editor), Diane Bowles (ioyoot editor], Tricia Weber (copy editor], Christy Hesby (student life editof], Brooke Simpson (student editor), Nancy Bladen and Rex White (photography editors), Kristen Benedetto (sports editor), Robin Wellsey (magazine editor], Pam Black (index editor], Cindy White (business manoger) and Lisa Leattiers (advertising manager] The Bullet Editor-in-Chief Susan Loyd Associate Editor Laura M. Mason News Editor Wendy LaRue Features Editor Kathy McDonald Sports Editor April Stoops Pnotography Editor Barry deNicola Production Manager Donna Craig Advertising Chris Mazzatenta and Jodi Dogoloff Business Manager Kristin Wiffiams Production Staff Nancy Erps, Debbie Hyland, Polly Kam, Scott Kaplan, Carol Kessler, Denise Moyer, Leslie Martin The Bullet is published every Tuesday during the regulsr season of the college. The Board of Publications and Broadcasting acts as pubUsher. The Bullet is printed in the offices of the Free Lance Star. Editorial and business offices are located in Lee HaU, room 303. extention 4393. Deadline for letters to the editor is the Thursday prior to the publication date. Inquiries may be directed to Box 1115. College Station. Fredericksburg, VA 22402. or to the Editor. Bullet Published weel ly. The Bullet is the campus newspaper and contains pictures and articles about recent events, upcoming events, editorials, letters to the editor on subjects of current inter- est to the students. WMWC The college radio station broadcasts to almost all buildings on campus. Programs include a wide variety of music, campus news and items of local interest. Members: Anne Lewis (general manager). Brian Allen, Mike Ausley, Nee-Cee Baker, Chris Bonner. Jean Bortxigallo, Jack Beottie, Mari Boespflug, Clare Bohan, Aimee Boyd, Monica Boyle, Tracy Bramlet, Jihn Brandt, Jane Ellen Brennan, James Britto, Tim Brown, Garrett Brown, Lori Bruboker, Diane Cordwell, Theresa Chambers, Elaine Charron, Jeff Christi- ansen, Sandra Clements, Jenny Cliff, Steve Clipp, Mart Collings. Jim Conroy, Sherri Cooper, Susan Courtney. Stephanie Creed, Mari Crelia, Jamie Crowley, Nancy Doyle, Patrick Doley. Edie Dunn. John Flynn. Kemetio Foley. Maggie Getzinger, Michael Glynn, Rick Golden, Aline Griffith, Jeff Hayes. Marianne Helms, Sally Hennessey, Annice Hirt, Pat Howar d, Debbie Hyland, Heather Jackson, Karen Jordan, Anna Kelly, Lynn Kennedy, Paul Killmer, Sue Kimball, Steve King, Christina Klinger, Robby Knoll, Kirsti Lattu, Julie Lawrence, Nicole Linsolota, Peter LaMarco, Chris Morron, Brenie Matute, Jamie May, Pat McAleer, Kelley McElroy, Tim McNealy,-Diedre Moesteller, Bob Murphy, Lisa Muth. Emily Nack, Kris Neary, Andrew NortDur , Susan Owens, Kim Palmer, Cossi Porcher, Susan Payne, John Pimblett. Ken Ploio. Jenny Priliamon, Laura Puccini, David Quick, Jennifer Renault, William Rice, Joe Riley, Judy Rollick, Kevin Roop. Heather Rust, Rico Samuel, Karen Schroeder, Andrea Schwalm. Sandy Seay. Kerry Shanley. Christine Smith. Valerie Spari s, Ken Spearbeck, Mary Stewart, April Stoops, Constance Stultz, Mark Szymczok. Jennifer Taylor, John Thompson. Mart Tringale, Paul Tuttle, Mari Tysom, Whitney Van Landingham, Edo Vanderzee, Chris Vilodsau. David Wall. Tricia Weber, Laura Webner, Lisa White, Chris Zavrel, Don Appoirius and Kevin Tieman. Clubs and Organizations Student Life — 69 ▲ Admissions Club: Purpose: to promote an interest in Mary Washington College for prospective students by giving tours, hiosting alumni affairs, ptioning accepted students in ttie spring and answering any questions tfiey tiove. Afro-American Association: Purpose: to explore and appreciate Black Culture and ttie heritage of Afro-American people. To give assistance to ttie community, to provide social activities for the students (particularly Black) on campus, to enlighten members and others about Black philosophy and to facilitate communi- cation and understanding on campus and in the community. ▲ Art History Club: Purpose: to encourage an interest in the fine arts through educa- tional tours of museums and galleries, lectures and other related activities. ? err£ irxxo Ewert (pfesktent). Kim Crisnvxid (vjce-presidenl), Paul Killmer (treasurer), fAor biotr Da ercofi ofXJ TofTi Little fopublicrty chairmer ). Ellzabett Agro. Lisa Ar 3re«-j. Ov. Acx 3f1u5. Beth Ber.r,irgtori. Ct is berrieburg. Teresa Bohan, Ciridy Bowers, £ Ct ' O ' e ' , Bro ' wT- H, AlKXi B jctyy Ti. t ladeleirie BurVe, Valerie Ct ase. Gory Colson, Mar irjj {y f.o. Urr E O ctie, M J Gibbs, Amy Gnjczo. Jan Hammock. Betty Harring- ton. P kyoei mji- ' Sr ' - i. Bcfcb HicVs. Susan Honiricii. Clare Hugties, Debbie Hyland, Lisa Imrr . Ho iy iyDocr yr efy.ica lotfojrt. Kelly Ko arKjjgh. Kristin Kelly. Christina Klinger. Cc lnre Libb- . Lor .letzor . Eii obetti LircK. John LifKiisay, Cheryl Little. John McAllister. Micf«|ie cCIOl l. Tut, r cfieov. Ann MatTief. Maureeri Matttiews. Jennifer Metzger. Jenrr MoOlin. Ajny tMcue. ElBat ett-i ' Joyi. Dr O ' M ha Oliver. Laura OeeO. Ann f?hodes. Ccrthy Seitert, Lee Setner. Arostacia ' J-nn . Jocks Sreed, De ' Anne Stone, Ellen VIcarl. Lotra Webnef, JosJe Welb ar i Arriy WDIiorris A Asian Student Association 70 — Student Life Clubs and Orgarnzotions ▲ Campus Christian Community: Purpose: to bring about a synthesis of the many diverse elements and interests in Christian fellowship, to create a deeper awareness of ttie role of the Christian in the intellectual community, in the social order and in the world, to strengthen its participants in the Christian faith, and to provide an outlet for spiritual expression and growth towards a holistic life. Members: Melissa Moore [president], Mil e Henretty (vice-president), Clarice Ritchie (secretarv), Nancy Erps {treasurer], Laura Mason, Carol Kessier. Jacl ie Carolan, Amy Moorefield, Bartrara Kirkwood, Dave Warren, Hope Hacl ett, Stioyne Estes, Allison Krevifotcti, Martha Moore, Judy Rollicl , Caltiy Devereaux, Melonie Smith, Beth Murphy, Lynne Montalbine, Andrea Sullivan, l?uth Martin, Meghan Baldwin, Elizabeth Nash, Teresa Curtis, Dawn Par1 er, Dan Cole, Bill Rollins, Sara McKelvey, Chris Marron, RetDecca LaBuda, Josie Wales, Teresa Bohan, Lisa Andrews, Cathryn Smitti, Rayna Beauch, Bobby Doyle, Michael Glynn, Scott Strici land, Cassle Parchen, Grace Cantor, Karen Spllman, Suzanne Pentz, John Pimblett and Melissa Grant. ▲ Circle K: Purp)ose: to help students become involved in the school and In the community through sharing, service and concern and to promote fellowship through various ' social activities. Members: Bruce Loving (president), Melanie l?icketts (vice-president). Lee Ann Marano (vice-president). Jeannle Seover (secretary). Tricia Dawson (treasurer), Jessica Walls, Sherry Jeter, Maria M, Scoub, Lisa White. Jane Morgan, Kelly Hirv. Leanne Raynor. Mary Angerer, Claire Brennon. Amy Murphy, Chris Mazzatenta, Heidi Harris, Andrea Bowers, Suzanne McLaughlin, Eva-Kotherine Freyss, Kali Poole. Brenda Harris, Tina Bames. Taina Crotty, Kim Dorsey, Teal Squires, Marykate Behan. Joyce Bryant, Marie Dutfy, Vanessa Akehurst, Susan Brown, Kimberely Hellems, Trade Helms, Johnette Hill. Suzanne Hiller. Lynn Kennedy, Becky King, Jamie Ketch, Betsy Ledford. Jennifer Lee, Lisa Maigret. Kristi McElneney, Leslie McKee, Sarah Michel, Mary Betti Muldoon, Mary Eilen Mulligan, Debro Rose. Susan Sawyer. Eileen Smith, Pamela Swartz, Ruth Terrief, Victoria Thompson, Pam Turner, Lori Wemicki, Kirstin Wolfe. ■4 College Republicans: Purpose: to bring college students into the Republican Party and provide them the opportunity to find political expression and recognition, to encourage participation in the activities of the Republican Party and ttie promote its ideals, to collect, dis- cuss and disseminate information concerning political affairs and to coordinate the activities of all Republicans on campus. ▲ Ecology Club: Purpose: to seek information about our environment and to encourage an active interest and participation in its maintenance and improvement, and to maintain an active relationship with the Fredericksburg community . . . Members: Kevin Roop (president). John Flynn. Todd Grant, Robert OlSeil. Mike Bennett. Mart Northam. May Weiler. Alyson Greiner. History Club: Purpose: to encourage and promote interest in history and to sponsor activities which provide insight into the field of history. Members: Ron Zanarotti (president), Barbara Kirkwood, Ellen Vicari. Debbie Hyland. Amy Harris. Karen Joyner. Cheryl Sherman. Yvonne Pasiey. Mark O ' Connell. Suzanne Millef. Sandra Harvey. Susan Favorite. Charles Horrell. Lee Allison Harmon. Clubs and Organizations Student Life — 71 ► Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship: Purpose; to deepen and strengthen ttie spiritual life of parti- cipants ttirough Bible study and prayer, to witness to ottiers, atxxjt Jesus Ctirist and to tielp tfiem to come to know Him personally, and to promote interest in world evangelicism. ▼ Le Cercie Francals: Purpose: to encourage an interest in the French language and culture through various club-sponsored activities. Membe ; Patnce Stubbs (president), John McAliistef (vice-president). Gene Rsctter (seCyTreos.). Courtney Simpkins. Lisa Immel. Lisa Dyche. Kay Straws, Suzanne Penlz. Natalie Szupei, Heatt er Rouse, Jocelyn Gobbs, Andrea tvlarkley, Angeia Soain. Uso McKervx , Karen SpilrrKin, Lynn Kennedy, Victona T]X)mpson, Usa Hebel. Robyne FisJier, Audrey Harvey. Eftie Geros, Amy McGuire, Whitney McKnight, Lisa Coroi l amberg, and CattTerine Beaver, ▲ Music Educators ' National Conference: Purpose: to provide opportunities for professional development for college students of music education through on-campus activities. -4 Pre-Law Club 72 — Student Life Clubs and Organizations Pre-Nursing Club: Purpose: to provide nursing students with information about transfer programs to nursing schools and give them an opportunity to participate in various social and service activities throughout the year. Members: Cindy Atkins, Lauri Breeden, Jane Brown, Susan Cope, Betsy Desfarlais, Angela Griffin, Malio Lindstrom, Melissa Mavenick, Lisa Taylor, Lorraine Kime and Dana Crosby. Student Education Association: Purpose: to interest capable young men and women in education as a lifelong career and to develop an understanding of the teaching profes- sion. Young Democrats: Purpose: to stimulate in young people an active interest in governmental affairs, to provide support for Democratic candidates, to help acquaint voters with the issues and the candidates, and to provide for the expres- sion of the ideals and principles of the Democratic Party. Members: Heafrier Miller, Sydney Simpson. April Vanselous, Dawn Conley, Michelle Roszin, Jennie Roak, Denita Tate, Amy Cooper, Margaret Turptn, Susan Windley, Anne Hubbert, Julia Fitzsimmons. Beth O ' Connor. Mag Maguin, Jane McDonald. Elizabeth Ferdinand. Kim Vann, Kim Gray, Rebecca Moon, Marhta Moore, Monica Boyle, Mary Goodwin. Jennifer Taylor, Lisa Romberg, Kristi Lattu, Vickie Farmer, Loraine Hort, Barbra Anderson, Chaitene Sanders, Jeaette Zaydyk, Pam Howard, Karen Joyner, Yvonne Palsey, Nicole Tisalta, Tricia Weber, Lisa Kilczewski, Julie Magness, Heidi Horis, Christina Sipe, Katherine Spivey. Jaimie Belch, Laura Poccini, Lauri Schaeffier. Debbie Clegg, Jim Conroy, Jennifer Casler, Karin Anderson, Julie Dirckson, Ben Peorson, Cie Murdock, Nancy Bladen, Annice Hirt, Kristen Benedetto. Lara Hopwell, Lara Quaries. Kelly Hiru, Christina Forties, Pam Parker, Claudester Miller, David Biggs, Leslie Payne. Crystal Branch. Fernanda Kain. Leslie Moore, Christine Connell, Karl Stith. Donna Whitney, Keri Dalton, Tracy Paner, Michael Beattiey. Bill Rollins, Anthony Washington, Walter Martian, Tom Wellman. Marie Inghan. Maft Collins, Lakshmanan Subbiah, Gregg Malakoff, David Ringle, Tim Nikols, Paul Lewis, Ray LaMuro (president). Jay Bradshaw. Kothy Smith, Bruce Loving, Ken Brady, Mary Ellen Phelon, Susan Loyd, John Pimblet, Chris Marion, Todd LaMontagne, Stephen Hu, Pete Ugincius. Phil Schmidt, Wayne Rosorio, Ron Zanarotti and Jeff Hayes. Clubs and Organizations Student Life — 73 Bachelor of Liberal Studies Student Association Purpose: to provide an entrance into campus life for students ttirough a varied program of educational, informational, business and social functions. Baptist Student Union Purpose: to attain personal grov th as well as to minister to ttie needs of othier students. Catholic Student Association Purpose: to foster the spiritual, intellectual and social lives of ttie students. Circolo Italiano Purpose: to promote student interest and enthiusiasm for the Italian language and culture. Der Deutsche Verein Purpose: to promote interest in the cultural aspects of Germany and German speaking countries. El Club Espanol Purpose: to promote an interest in the Hispanic culture and language, provide an opportunity for students of Spanish to enjoy the songs, dances, foods and customs of all Spanish countries, and raise scholarship funds for a student studying abroad. Finance Club Purpose: to encourage and promote interest in the fields of finance, economics and business and to promote better relations with the faculty. International Relations Club Purpose: to further an interest in and a knowledge of past and present international affairs, both at the college and in the surrounding community. 74 — student Lrfe Clubs and Organizations Kruzhok Purpose: to gain a better understanding of the Russian culture, the Soviet system and global entanglements. NOW — National Organization Women Purpose: to provide for the mainstreaming of women into all aspects of society on an equal basis with men. Pre-IVIedical Association Purpose: to promote interest in knowledge of medicine as a career. Preservation Club Purpose: to promote, acquaint and involve students in the grow- ing preservation movement. The club strives to promote preserva- tion ethics and increase awareness of preservation benefits and career possibilities. Society for the Advancement of Management Purpose: to provide an opportunity for the members to increase management skills and expertise through participation and services designed to improve their knowledge, performance and leadership ability and through the interaction of students, faculty and practicing managers. Speech Pathology Club Purpose: to serve the school and community and to promote inter- est in speech pathology on campus. United Campuses to Prevent Nuclear War Purpose: to inform students about what is going on in the nuclear arms race and to discuss what is going to happen in the future and what we as students can do. Clubs and Organizations Student Life — 75 MWCIN Mary Washington College was founded on March 14, 1908, with the signing by Governor Claude A. Swanson of legisla- tion establishing at Freder- icksburg, Virginia the State Normal and Industrial School for Women. (Katherine Hooper] Edward H. Russell was select- ed to be the first President on May 19, 1908. From the very start Russell concentrated his efforts on the newly established school — selection of the site, construc- tion of a campus, and the assembling of a faculty. He authorized the construction of two buildings — Frances Wiilard Hall (the dorm] and Russell Hall, now Monroe Hall, as the Administration building. Student costs were extremely modest during the term of President Russell, For those Vir- ginians who planned to teach at least four sessions, received free tuition. Out-of-state students and Virginians who were not in- tending to teach were charged $15 a term or $30 a session. Room and board was $67.50 a term or $135 a session. President Russell devoted un- timely effort to creating and maintaining high standards. The dress code was to be simple and modest. The school dis- couraged any costly, gaudy, and or extreme tastes in fash- ions. On May 9, 1919 President Russell resigned due to failing health. In 1965 Russell Hall (the dorm] was built and dedicated in memory of him. (Janice Con- way and Edward Alvey, Jr.] Edward H. Russell 1908-1919 Algernon B. Chandler, Jr. 1919-1928 Morgan L. Combs 1929-1955 Grellet C. Simpson 1956-1974 Prince B. Woodward 1974-1982 William Anderson 1982- 76 — Magazine Just one month later, Algernon B. Chandler, Jr. was elected as the second President of the, college. During his administration many changes occurred to the school. In 1924 the General Assembly changed the name to the Fredericksburg State Teachers College. Along with this change. Chandler also changed the admission standards to eliminate the high school curriculum the college had previously offered. Chandler enlarged the faculty and the campus as well. An open-air theatre, a student activities building, and Virginia dorm were all constructed under his guidance. Chandler enforced strict rules and regulations upon the stu- dents. There were designated hours for every activity — hours of study, relaxation and sleep, walks on campus, trips to town, as well as conduct on dates. Failure to abide by these stipu- lations resulted in dismissal from the college. [Janice Conway and Edward Alvey, Jr.) Social Traditions Despite the strict regulations imposed upon the students there were many elaborate social functions at which the girls could enjoy themselves. The May Day program, which began in 1914, was an annual event each year. It would begin with a processional led by the queen and her atten- dants, the senior Maypole dancers and then the classes, in order, with their colors. The Maypole song would then be sung by the whole school, the May queen crowned and then the Maypole dance would begin. The crowned queen would in turn award the monograms and numerals to the members of the class teams, varsity basketball team and winners of different athletic events. Another tradition of days past was the Daisy Chain. The mammoth chain consisted of thousands of small bunches of eight to ten daisies which were then tied securely around a one inch manila rope. The chain was carried upon the shoulders of two-year diploma graduates who led the procession at Class Day ex- ercises. The chain continued to be a feature of Class Day ex- ercises until June 1942, when the awarding of the two-year diplomas was terminated. The high point of the 1930 ' s was the formal dances given by the German Club. Founded by Mrs, Bushnell and President Chandler in 1922, its major purpose was to have men at dances. All the dances were strictly formal and very elab- orate. (Edward Alvey, Jr.) Magazine — 77 Morgan L. Combs succeed- ed Chandler as President on January 3, 1929. During liis term, Combs, improved the faculty by giving preference to those with doctorates. He increased the enrollment while at the same time upping the standards of admission. As the enrollment increased, so did the need to enlarge the college. Combs ' greatest achievements were the new dining hall (Seacobeck], a tri- unit dorm (Ball, Curtis, and Madison], and Westmoreland. He also witnessed the construc- tion of an adminsitration build- ing (George Washington) and the library (Trinkle). After WWII the college ac quired Framar, Brompton, and Trench Hill. Trench Hill was used until the end of Combs ' term as a residence hall for gifted students. The 1950 ' s saw the construc- tion of the infirmary (Hugh Mer- cer], Ann Carter Lee Hall, Dupont, Pollard and Melchers, Mason and Randolph Halls. Combs felt that with the new image of the college and the expanding curriculum, the name should reflect such an in- stitution. On March 9, 1983 the name was officially changed to Mary Washington College. On February 22, 1944 the college officially became known as Mary Washington College of the University of Virginia. Due to President Combs ' own p ersonal tragedy and his rapid- ly failing health (due to leu- kemia], his inability to deal with the affairs of the led to his removal from office and his death on October 25, 1955. (Porter Blakemore and Edward Alvey, Jr.] 1. Little Red Lane Tea Room (Willard) c, 1923-1931 2. The Roof Garden of G.W. c. 1950 3. Dining Hall (Willard) c. 1911-1930 78 — Magazine From 1921-1950 Mrs. Nina Bushnell presided over every student ' s room, c. 1920 ' s Grellet C. Simpson assumed office on February 1, 1956. As President, Simpson placed his emphasis on the students more so than on the curriculum. For in- stance, he encouraged free- dom of thought and expression in both social and academic matters, hov ever gently reminding the students of the attached responsibilities. This was visible to the students in his relaxation of the strict social regulations. Students v ere permitted to smoke in various locations across campus, to drink in the dorm rooms, to enter and leave their dorms when- ever they pleased, and to have members of the opposite sex in their rooms during designated times. The dress code eased gradu- ally, allowing at one point Bermuda shorts, slacks, or pedal pushers on campus although not to class. The code was totally annihilated at the end of Simpson ' s term. The most significant events of Simpson ' s term was the move from coordinating the formal dances, to giving grace at dinner each night, to monitoring the dating of each of the students individually. Mrs. Bushnell kept the social calling list of all approved males who could visit the students, provided they had their guests card. She supervised all the checking in and out ' of every student. It wasn ' t until the 1950-51 ses- sion that the students saw any relaxation of Mrs. Bushnell ' s rules, the students were given the freedom to stay out later and now also the privilege of going out during the week. Gradually as the college saw such changes as the institution of males, the restrictions were dropped somewhat to the standards of today. Midnigtit Feast Club, c, 1914 toward coeducation and the separation from the University of Virginia. In the Fall of 1970, 22 males joined the student body, Six buildings joined the campus — Combs, Goolrick, Bushnell, Russell, Jefferson, and Marshall. Simpson retired in 1974 hav- ing achieved his goal of dedi- cation to the liberal arts. (Carlton Lutterbie, Jr.) students in dorm room, c. 1965 Magazine — 79 i « ii % he School M Girls Store Trendy Apparel From the very start they frowned upon the disploy of trendy clothing of any type and yet they came and went just like every other fad. During fhe mid-50 ' s the infamous french coat came to the rescue Df any girl who might happen to dash across campus in her Bermuda shorts. The 60 ' s saw the relaxation of the dress code and the Tweed Fad . The class of ' 65 sported red and white Devil Beannies as part of their attire. Beannie snatching became popular during the 1963-64 session when a group of local high school boys decided to sur- prise the Freshman from behind walls and bushes. (Edward Alvey, Jr.) As the fifth President, Prince B. Woodard emphasized quality instruction and to limit the enrollment to an accom- modating size. He also broad- ened the disciplines offered in order to draw a more diverse student body. In 1975 the college instituted the internship in order that the students be given the opportu- nity to learn in an off-campus setting. Woodard also de- veloped a graduate study program for those wishing to extend their studies. Woodard then turned his attentions to student life. With an increase in the enrollment, and the change from an all women ' s college to a coedu- cational institution, he felt so- cial changes needed to be implemented. In 1982 the pub opened its doors in the former pool area under ACL. 1982 al50 saw the completion of The Battlefield just blocks from the campus. Woodard felt that this ded- ication to the College was one of great personal pride. Unfortunately, on December 21, 1982 he died, just two months after having had open heart surgery. (Linda Evans] -■ ' ■ - Magazine — 81 z Trim ' s t U SSSBSBS Band Theatre — Memorabilia - ■ In 1940 Robert W. Faulkner established the all girls march- ing band, complete with majorettes. With his artistic ability, Faulkner was able to create a piece of art. Their first appearance, outside of Fredericksburg, was in Richmond where they were in a parade to launch a new war loan. From there the band led the Thalheimer ' s Toy Parade every year at Christ- mas. During the war the band lent its services to parades and rallies. They won numerous awards and prizes for their performances. Unfortunately, the time had come when marching bands were no longer a novelty and on May 2, 1958 it was disband- ed to be succeeded by a con- cert band. (Edward Alvey, Jr.] Long before dramatics became part of the curriculum, it was popularized by the twenty-two member club who consistantly turned out perform- ance after performance to the delight of both faculty as well as the other students. In 1928 the auditorium of Monroe Hall was renovated and modern equipment of the day was installed, and in 1938 play production and writing became one-year courses. Prior to the presentation of Berkeley Square in Januar 1940, all the male roles were portrayed by girls in costumes that hardly disguised their sex. Later men were introduced into the productions providing they were of the faculty. Berkeley Square was the first play given in the new auditorium of George Washington Hall. Full use was made of the new light- ing facilities. During the 1950 ' s plays were performed on the stage in duPont where Albert Klein dis- played a high quality of theater acting, Under his leadership a new era of development had begun. Upon his death the theatre in duPont was named in his honor The theatre, to this day remains in active use producing production after production in the spirit of Albert Klein, (Edward Alvey, Jr.) 82 — Magazine One of the first organizations established at the schooi was the Athietic Association, and it began the tradition of Field Day in 1911. The chief sport at the time was basketball. Hockey rose in popularity about 1923 and established itself as one of the prominent sports. The 30 ' s and 40 ' s saw the Association as a coordinating agency for such sports as — tennis, archery, swimming, Softball, basketball, hockey, etc. T he chairman of one sport most often was also the supporter of the corresponding club as well. In 1946 the name was changed to Athletic Recrea- tion Association. This put emphasis on recreational as well as competitive sports. The 1950 ' s again saw the name changed to the Recrea- tion Association. It was during this penod that a boom in sports occurred. A renewed interest in competitive sports led to the formation of the Inter- Club Association which sponsored intramural sports. In September 1967 Goolrick was built. This made possible for the incorporation of both recreational and physical education under one roof. 1982 saw the completion of the immense athletic complex, the Battleground, sporting tennis courts, soccer fields, tracks, etc. 1982 also brought us a new President — William Anderson. Even though he has only been in office a couple of years, he has shown us that he is dedicated to the college. Proof of this is the updating of the key in system and the proposed master plan to coordinate with the image the college wants to project. 1. Archery Club, c. 1950 ' s 2. Fencing Club, c. 1964 3. Athletic Fields, c, 1925-1928 Magazine — 83 New Student ctivities Center For the first time in fifteen years, there will be construction of a major building on campus when work begins this spring on a new Student Activities Center. No new buildings for student use have been con- structed since the completion of Goolrick Gymnasium in 1970. It had become readily apparent, said President Anderson, ' hat the changing and increasing needs of our diverse student body had far outstripped our facilities. We found that, in order to meet the social and entertainment requirements of our students, we were forced increasingly to use facilities, especially Lee Hall, for purposes for which they were never intended — with results that were often less than totally desirable. We felt that our students deserved better. After an intensive review culminating in the Board of Visitors ' approval of the project, the College received authorization from the General Assembly at the 1985 session to proceed with the project and to finance it through a total of $3,000,000 in revenue bonds. This method means that no taxpayer dollars will be spent. The entire project will be funded through student fees and rental charges for the Student Activities Centers ' facilities. The Charlottesville firm of Vicken , Moje, Drinkard and Oakland was selected for the project. A critical factor in the selection of the firm, according to President Anderson, was its sensitivity to both the practical requirements and the aesthetic considerations which are in- volved on our campus. The site which was ultimately chosen lies between Willard Hall and Melchers Hall, appro- ximately on the site of the old Physical Plant building. Mr. Vickery is enthusiastic about the opportunity to use the new building as a means of em- phasizing the beauty of the surrounding dell and the stream which flows through the campus at that point. Located near the geo- graphic center of the campus, the chosen site will serve the im- portant function of expanding the locus of student activity more in the direction of the duPont complex and Gollrick Hall. It is envisioned that subse- quent construction of any mag- nitude would likely take place in this less-developed area of the campus. Thus the new building is viewed as establish- ing a strong link between the two portions of the campus which are now divided by the ravine. The building itself will be a three-story structure in a split- level mode with approximately 34,000 square feet of space. A salient feature of the building will be a great hall of aproxi- mately 1 2 ,000 square feet, con- structed so as to provide flexibi- lity according to varying needs, Another major component of the Center will feature a terrace overlooking the dell area. Inclusion of a post office in the Center will mean that students will no longer need to cross busy College Avenue to receive their mail. One portion of the building will house lockers for the use of increasing numbers of commuting students, and a large informal lounge will provide residential and commuting students alike with a convenient and inviting place to meet and relax. Addi- tional facilities will include offices for student organiza- tions as well as a game room. An important concern from the outset of planning was that the new structure not violate the architectural integrity of the campus. The new building will be brought into harmony with the rest of the architecture on campus in two principal ways: first it will be scaled to the size of the existing buildings surround- ing it and, secondly it will employ red bricks with white trim in accordance with the ex- isting classical motif already evident in other buildings. The construction of an arcade ex- tending from Willard Hall across the ravine toward Melchers Hall will serve as a major pedes- trian pathway . Certain offices, including the office of the Dean of Students, and certain services such as the Bookstore and College police — all of which are currently located in Lee Hall — have not been programmed into the new building and will remain in Lee Hall for foreseeable future. The operative concept. Dr. Merchant emphasizes, is the desire that the new facility serve as a real student center, around which campus life can revolve. President Anderson speaks with understandable pride as he contemplates the project, which is scheduled for completion in early 1987. The new construction itself will bring a sense of renewed excitement to the campus, giving students, faculty and staff alike a sense of progress and improvement, he said. Once completed, ill will not only help us to attracfl students but will certainly help us to retain students by greatlylj enhancing the social environ- ment on campus. For the first time we will have facilities for students which are equal to, or| better than, those available atj other institutions ofj comparable size within thei state. i The new building. President! Anderson emphasizes, willi contribute significantly towardi increasing the sense ofi community among the entire] student body by providing a! focal point for a diversity ofl activities. He views the Centerj as contributing in a tangible! way to the unification of the student body and, thereby, to the generation of greater en-j thusiasm and spirit on campus} — all of which, he believes, will] have a positive effect of the! overall quality on campus life,! While our primary purpose! must always be academic ex-i cellence, he comments, We| must recognize that the College ' s experience in itsj totality is not limited to thai classroom. We must, therefore,! concern ourselves with creat-i ing a campus-wide environ-! ment which is conducive to thej development of the totali student, and which will provide! ample opportunities for social and cultural diversions. I ami confident that the new Student, Activities will meet this purposej most effectively. BY WILLIAM CRAWLEY JRi William B. Craw ley Jr. is execu-| five assistant to the president oti MWC. ! 84 — Magazine . ■ - t -. - .iSjt ' f T?i . ' ■ iP ' wSf -5 .__ _,0 On the building site for thie new Student Activities Center, these five adnninistrators reviev ed some of the architects plans. They ore, left to right. President William M. Anderson Jr., Richard L. Miller, Joonne Beck, A.R. Merchent, and William B. Cravi ley Jr. Magazine — 85 WHAT ' S IN A NAME? FACULTY GW Administration Earia M. Anctefson Admissions and Financial Aid Jacqueline W. Curry Coordinator of Student Minority Affairs Camilla B. Lottiam Public Relations Carolyri T. Phillips Admissions and Financial Aid William M. Anderson, Jr. President Dorris J. Dame Academic Services Doris E. Lavole Personnel Marjorie M. Poick Staff Accountant Frances L Armstrong President ' s Office Virginia W. Ashley Systems Analyst Shirley D. Barnes Personnel Assistant Jennifer L. Blair Assistant Dean of Admissions and Financial Aid Kdttierine L Blake Admissions and Financial Aid Cynttiia W. Bowling Accountant Betty A. Bradshaw Student Records Vicki F. Campbell Office of the President Bobby W. Carter Programmer- Analyst Nancy O. Carter Student Records Gloria S. Day Office of the Vice President for Business and Finance Janet J. DeShazo Payroll Denise G. Diehl Office of tfie President Kathleen S. Edwards Office of the President Barbara Y. Ferrara Disbursing Carolyn A. Frye Student Accounts Office Phillip Hall Vice President for Academic Affairs and Dean Betsy J. Chinn Accounting Patsy Y. Hockaday Academic Ser ices Frances M. Holland Office of the President Chariotte J. Hurt Programmer Analyst Dovid A. Kembel Academic Counselor Edward H. Littlefield Director of Personnel Robert U. McDonald Associate Dean for Financial Aid Maria J. Manolls Financial Aid Jane H. Marra Office of ttie Associate Dean for Financial Aid Carol H. Martin Director of the Administrative Computer Center Frank C. Mason Budget Director Frances S. Melle Student Accounts Office A. R. Merchent Executive Vice President Richard L. Miller Vice President for Business and Finance Sherry C. Morgan Office of ttie Executive Vice President Jane R. Shelton Fiscal and Accounting Technician Ann S, Slayton Student Records Helen H. Thomas Student Employment Linda F. Thompson Academic Services Anne G. Tyler Office of the Vice President for Admissions and Financial Aid H. Conrad Wariick Vice President for Admissions and Financial Aid Sallie F. Washington Assistant Dean of Admissions and Financial Aid Paulette S. Watson Director of Public Relations Roy B. Weinstock Associate Dean for Academic Sen lce Martin A. Wilder, Jr Associate Dean for Admissions Tammy F. Willis Mall Room William B. Crawley, Jr Executive Assistant to the President Mary I. Kemp Academic Services Lucretia H. Oesterheld Office of Graduate Studies and Extended Programs Michael A. Young Administrative Computer Center Kari D. Anderson Reference Librarian E. Lee Trinkle Staff T. Conizene Durrett Archives Inventory Control Assistant Marvelia D. McDill Secretary to the Librarian Brendo D, Sloan Collection Management Librarian Carta J. Bailey Circulation Clert Rebecca E. Elswick Serials Librarian Mark G.R. McManus Head Cataloguer Sandra D. Snellings Serials Clerk James E, Bales Reference Special Services Librarian Chortes D. Batthis Cataloguer Renna H. Cosner AcquisrtiOfiS Librarian 88 — Faculty Tina J. Faulconer Acquisitions Assistant Glenys I. Gifford Circulation Government Documents Assistant Elizabeth S, Perkins Circulation Assistant Mildred B. Ray Catalog Cleri Jane E. Shawn Catalog Acquisitions Clerk b LeRoy Stroehl Librarian Department of Dramatic Arts And Dance j ifflBii i i i i ii i iBtM Keily A. Hogan, Davil E. Hunt, Jr„ Jean Hunt, Mictiael J. Joyce, Sonya Haydar, Cheri Swiss. Faculty — 89 The Departments of Combs Department of Biological Sciences Front row: Joella Killian, Werner Wieiand, Mary Jo Parrish Bock row: Bill Pinschmidt, Mike Boss, Rosemary Johnson. Tom Johnson, Steve Fuller. RoseMary Borro Department of Chemistry and Geology Left to right: Bernard Mahoney. Raymond Scotl. John George, Judith Crissman, Robert McConnell. Roy Gratz, Lawrence Wishner 90— Facutty Combs Science Hall Ernest C. Ackerman, Mansour Akbari-Zarin, Bujient L. Atalay, Manning G. Collier, Donald T. Edwards, William H. Farr, Joseph E. Holmes, Stephen L. Lipscomb, Nikola M. Nikolic, Donald R. Peeples, Patricia J. Pierce, John H. Reynolds, Deborah G. Sauder, Marie P. Sheckels, John E. Tucker, John R. Tucker, Marsha F. Zaidman, Janet G. Zeleznock, Richard M. Zeleznock. Faculty — 91 Department of Classics, Philosophy and Religion o CO C D a CD (2l Left to righit: Robert Bougtiner, Diane Hotcti, James Baley, Janet Wistiner, George VanSant, James Goetiring, David Cain 92 — Faculty Chiandier Hall Department of English, Linguistics and Speecli Front row: C. Lutterbie, A. May, R. Hansen, R. Smith, D. Glover, D. Fleming, N. Brown, D. Singh, N. Mitchell Back row: M. Collins, R. Dervin, D. Hair McCann, C. Manning, S. Mitchell, S. Hanna, C. o Q Department of Psychology Front row: Student Department Representatives Roy Smith, Steve Hampton, D. Nissim-Sabat, T. John Hummel, Maria Francese, Vicki Flaherty Moeller, D, Steckler Back row: J.C. Bill, C. Corcoran, D. MacEwen, a o Chandler Hall Faculty — 93 DuPont Departments Department of Art Left to right: Joeseph Dreiss, Joeseph DiBella, Barbara Meyer, Lorene Nickel, Cornelia Oliver and Paul Muick. Department of Education Front row: Brenda Vogel and Marilyn Maxon Back row: Paul Slayfon and Paul Zisman 94 — Faculty DuPont Hall Department of Modern Foreign Languages Front row: Joe Bocicevic, Aniano Pena, Clavio Ascari, Rosemary Herman Back row: Nina Batchelder, Sammy Merrill, Juliette Blessing, Jotin Manolis, Joanna Quann, Margaret Hofman. Department of Music Left to rigtit: Jim Baker, Steve Burton, Dave Long, Patricia Norwood. Suzanne Collier. Asbsent: Marttia Fickett and Bemie Lemoine DuPont Hall Faculty — 95 Departments of Monroe Department of Economics Left to right: Steve Stageberg, Steve Greenlaw, Shati Mahrabi, Robert Rycroft Department of Political Science Left to right; John Kramer, Lewis Fickett, Richard Krickus, Victor Fingertiut Department of Geographiy Left to right: Samuel T. Emory, Dick Palmieri, James B. Gouger, Marshall Bowen Department of Sociology and Anthiropology Front row: Margaret Huber, Joan Olson Back row: Charles Sletten, Bill Hanson, Thomas Crippen 96 — Faculty Monroe Hall Department of Historic Preservation John N. Pearce and Carter Hudgins Department of Business and Public Administration Steven L. Czarsty, Kennetti R. Wagner, Karen L. Williams, Harry J. Skinker, Patricia Metzger, Fred T. Whiitman, James Brodzinski, Denis C. Worley Faculty — 97 WHAT ' S IN A I NAME? FACES Susan E. Allen Business Administration Alessandra Alu International Affairs Friends — Catalina Parada and Sarah Martin .. iss- F Pamela K, Ammons Psychologv Karen L. Anderson Computer Science Lucille Anderson English! 100 — Seniors Linda Armstrong Business Administration Cassandra L. Ayers Business Administration rim Aylor Economics Robin Barber English Elizabeth) Basl erville Business Administration Seniors — 101 Paul Beach American Studies Catherine Beaver French Mary Kate Behan Business Administration ■ r- ttft 4 ' Robin Behan Art History Jamie Belch French 102 — Seniors Elizabeth Anne Belden Historic Preservation American Studies Ann C. Blacklocl Biology Susan E, Blevins Computer Science Kottileen Botian Economics Chris Hamil and Chip Wood at the Senior Kegger Seniors — 103 THE U - HI IH • £j i iF S ' ' i i Ml HMMk Mte nF H mlfl H K H tv l P H Ivf ' ' j H i ' I Mfl l Bm ' 1 ■ H Kib ' 1 K- ' ' - ' H PH||K ' ' 1 1 gW, . .. T) ' ' ■ ' ' B H.- - Nt Regina E. Boiling Computer Science iMA A MHWV V ' ' M k ' 4k ■ — ■ t-mm f ' i The Source Theatre Company visits Mary Washington Keren Bounds Spanish ■1 rli Hi Patricia J. Bowe Mathematics Joyce Bowman Music Elizabeth Boyce English 104 — Seniors Alison Boyd Economics Christen Bradford Psycliology Barrie Britton Sociology Elizabetti Browmon Geography Barbara Brown American Studies Tony tal es a break between classes — on the wall Seniors — 105 Julie Cunningham Brown Biology i { Lori Bnjbaker Business Administration James H. Cahill Political Science Andrea L. Canova Sociology Jane M. Carroll American Studies 106 — Seniors Amy Allison Clark Geography Donna Clifton Art History Kate Linscott Cole Art [Gary Coles Business Administration Kellie A. Conlin Business Administration Patrick W. Convery Perfonning Arts Seniors — 107 Charlotte N. Conway Biology Cynthia A. Gotten Mathematics Susan Courtney Business Administration Diane M. Critchfield English 108 — Seniofs Jacqueline Curtin Psychology Constance Cutlip Mathematics Margaret Davidson Political Science Seniors — 109 - Mary A. Delano Computer Science Sheryl DeVaun Business Administration Lauri Dickman Dance Bettie Dollins Music Catherine M. Dordai International Affairs We miss you — Coach Droste 110 — Seniors Edith Dunn Historic Preservation Debra Ecl el Computer Science t H 3 R K f r r 2 H BJK;. ' 1 Wm ' Carol J. Edieman Business Administration Catlierine Edmonds Music Theresa M. Engman Geography Seniors — 111 IJ J-T Virginia Faquarson Business Administration s sftae i Susan Favorite Business Administration •.-f A Candice Fletctier Biology Monica Foster Business Administration Pattie Franklin Economics 112 — Seniors Lisa Gillespie English Lisa A. Glasgow Biology Vanda Goode lusiness Administration Jennifer Gooding Historic Preseri ation Seniors — 113 Karen Anderson in one of her many duties as S.A. President Patricia A. Hardwick French Lisa A. Harvey History Deborah Mass Mathematics IVIelissa Hawkes International Affairs 114 — Seniors Darlene Haywood Business Administration Barbara A. Heller Chemistry Vlark E. Hllldrup International Affairs Amy Minnigerode Geography c itfl H m ' l H 1 B HqHIP ' ' ' i l J ill 1 ' H t |z v H H l| • Hhw HH ' r P -% ' vl r. . V? V , 1 ■ .— -. i •, ii 1 Nancy E. Hite Psychology Leslie A. Hoemer Sociology Anne M. Huber Historic Preservation Seniors — 115 Clare M. Hughes History Helen Jones History American Studies . T ' s Helen E. Joynes Intemationol Affairs Fernanda L. Kain Biology 11 f Scott D, Kaplan History Maureen S. Kearney Business Administration 116 — Seniors Erin Keenan Business Administration Anna B. Kelly Spanish Beth Ann Kelly Spanish International Affairs Janet D. Kelly Business Adnnlnlstration LeAndrea Kidd Political Science Paul F. Killmer Historic Preservation Seniors — 117 N Troy Knighton Biology Demeann Kostelas Business Administration Michelle Krebs Business Administration Raphael LaMura Economics Andrea Lee Computer Science Danette L. Lee Computer Science Liso Leeper Business Administration Preparirig for the production of Little Mary Sunshine 118 — Seniors Susan M. Liebert iBusiness Administration Caitlin Lietzan International Affairs ;Janette Litchfield iPsyctiology Mary E. Loose Business Administration Judy L. MacKenzie Sociology Seniors — 119 Laura M. Mason English Denise C. Mostal Economics Jennifer C. Mathe Business Administration Brenie Matute Computer Science Sarah M. Martin Sociology 120 — Seniors Kathleen McDonald Business Administration Jill Mclnnis Psychology Elizabeth A. McNabb Business Administration Seniors — 121 Virginia G. McNeill Phibsophy Political Science Kimberely W. Mears Business Administration Donna Metzger Biology 122 — Seniors Helen Morrow Biology Jane E. Moses English Jayne Murdock Political Science Kathleen Murphy Business Administration Seniors — 123 Maureen L. Murray Spanish Margaret Obenschmidi Political Science H [ 11 ■n Hw i tflSlfl i Teresa O ' Connor Business Administration Debra J. Ortiz Geograptiy Corinna M. Pagano Business Administration Pamela R. Parker Intemotiooal Affairs Rebecca PasinI International Aftairs Kristen Pedisichi International Affairs 124 — Seniors Leanne Raynor Biology Donald W. Redmond Political Science Roberta Reid Historic Preservation Seniors — 125 Amy E. Renak Music Lisa D. Rhodes Business Administration Janice RIckericti English) Teresa A. Robertson Geograptiy Traci L. Rose Business Administration Dorottiy Rounds History 126 — Senicxs Michelle Runge Business Administration Tina D, Sandridge Sociology Pamela K. Schaub Business Administration ■H ft Vu i K H - ft ' mfM r- M ' mS ml aM. Sandra Schiermertiom Sociology Gayle B. Sctimith Political Science Seniors — 127 ' Vf. Kevin P. Shea Business Administration Allison Sheppard Art History Cynttiio Smitti Political Science Kcrttileen Smitti English Sherri Smitti American Studies r Oir, L. Smyers Public Administration Teal Squires Biology Ann H, Stack Business Administration 128 — Seniofs Lori Stephens Economics Karl Stith American Studies Kelly M. Suda History Seniors — 129 Peggy Toft Psvchologv Henry Talavera International Affairs Political Science Dawn M. Tanner Business Administration 130 — Seniors Brenda L. Thier Business Administration Jotin W. Tindall Music Business Administration Louella Tolentino Frances Troilo Business Administration Seniors — 131 Ai-Ling Tsoo Chemistry Carolyn L. Tyler Computer Science Business Administration Thomas Updike Business Administration Rebecca VanAuken Business Administration Psyctiology Jill VanderSchaaf Business Administration Robin VcnFleet Art History Historic Preservation Whitney VanLandingham Business Administration Deanna Weinstein Psychology 132 — Seniors Jane H. Welsh Psychology Channing G. Williams Economics Laura Wilson Computer Science Don Yarosz English Miranda Yen Business Administration Christopher Zavrel Geography English Seniors — 133 134 — Underclassmen Wendy L. Allen Amy L. Anderson Karin Anderson Wanda R. Andrews Jeanette M. Bergmonn C. Jay Bradshaw Anne L. Brady Jane E. Brennan Kirsten Brown Melanie Jo Brown Susanne D. Carter Michael J. Chapman Laura E. Collins Lisa A. Conrad Anne S. Cook Marguerite C. Crews Ruth L. Davison Kit C. Du Pamela D. Emerson Kemetia M. Foley Nancy M. Foster Sharon L. Franklin Eva-Kottierine Freyss Amy W. Furtaw Angela E. Goforth Mary L. Goodwin Stephanie M. Greenwald Richard F. Hale, Jr. Janet P. Hall Deborah C. Hofheimer Pamela K. Howard Lisa D. Immel Kathleen A. Johnson Karen G. Joyner Jennifer L. Keith Enjoying a fall afternoon on Ball Circle Underclassmen — 135 Cynttiia A. Ruark Tracy A. Ryan Philip A. Scmidt Cheryl C. Shamnan Laura L. Shaw Lisa M, Simpson Kimlaerly A. Snyder Angela R, Spain Karen A. Spilrrion Theresa Storke Maragret A. Streb Vera L, Thornpsori Polly VcnDycl ' Michelle 7 ard Sherrene L. Weldori Robyn F. Wesley Underclassmen Underclassmen — 137 And a good morning to you 138 — Underclassmen Julie A. West Amy C. Wick Catherine J. Williamson Susan H. Zaenglein Ronald A. Zanarotti Anne C. Zemienieuski Gail Susan Ziegler Patricia A. Ziegler Suzanne L. Adam Vanessa L. Aketiurst Rebecca Arctiitzel Laura Baker Sarati Baker Kristen R. Barney Kelly R. Beckman Nancy J. Bladen Nancy L. Blair Leslie H. BIythe Eileen P. Brown Janet C. Brown Kattierine L. Brown Kelly D. Brown Wenetta K. Brown Daniel D. Cale Wendy J. Cantor Underclassmen — 139 Diane Cardwell Kristina Carnegie Yvonne H, Carpenter Amber D. Chamberlain Steve Clipp Laura A. Coleman Suzanne M. Comely Lisa J. Counts Donna M. Crowder Wynne M. Elliott Ctieryl L. Ellyson Vicl ie Farmer Lisanne Fegan Janet L. Foltz Jennifer L. Furrow Suzanne Gates Dawne M. George Kelly L. Gould Kristina A. Hagstrom Lisa M. Harvey Mictiael C. Hendron Cathierine M, Hill Sandra W. Hugties Beveriy A. Tden Kottiryn D. Ingram Procticirig In Westmoreland ' s lobby Erin M. Kellaher Barbara L. Kirkvi ood Daniella C. Krug Laura I. Kutsctier Daphirie Ldlmbeer Lisa G. Leathers Jennifer K. Madlin 140 — Underclassmen Underclassmen — 141 Amy J. Mann Alice E. Marks Leigh A. Marsden Jane L, Marshaii Jamie E, May Margaret L. McKelvey Marcio M. Medvetz Mary B. Muldoon Bcrabra A. Myers Yvonne S. Pasley Thomas G. Paytes Julio D. Pickney Angela R, Rockechorlie Tenia L. Rusnok Vicotrio E. Schneider Brenda L. Schwartz Jean E. Seaver Michelle L. Shewchuk Stacey R. Shurtliff Elizabeth D. Slater Down M. Smith Eileen K. Smitii Jennifer L Smith Deborah J. Spinnager Kelly C, Word Cynthia L. White Rex N. White, Jr. 142 — Underclassmen Ready to go home Anne M. Whiteside Patricia L. Wilklns Kate Zimmer Underclassmen — 143 Friends come in out of the cold, 144 — Underclassmen Enjoying one of the more quiet places on campus Lisa M. Andrews Lori A. Attiey Meghian Baldwin Dawn R. Ball Lisa L. Barley Eileen M. Bartnett Susan D. Batley Mictiael J. Beatfie Kristen Benedetto Ctiristine J. Bond Tracy L. Bougtian Andrea C. Bowers Diane L. Bowles Hetiier A. Boyd Elody L Boykin Underclassmen — 145 Sheiri L, Bradley Susan D, Brandt Jane M. Brown Thomas E. Brown Theresa L. Bunek Eileen Burke Madeleine Burke Kellie J. Burton Lisa M. Burnett Cherie R. Campbell Robin M. Carrier Holly D. Carter Lori A. Chamberlain Susan L. Chesbrough Clowning around backstage Stephanie A. Clark Abby W. Collette Gina M. Constante Margaret L. Crews Velvet L. Crew Dana E. Crosby Douglas A. Crowe Ellen Cunningham Sarah K. Daffron Jennifer H. Deal Marie E. Dillon Tara M. Downes Mary J. EIrod Mary A. Eubanks Suan E. Evans 1 L waiA? ' K Bibiana Faudale Timothy R. Feely Elizabeth G, Frampton Jonna L, Fryont James M. Glynn Amy H. Graham I love rock ' n roll; 146 — Underclassmen Underclassmen — 147 Returning from the P.O. reading a letter 148 — Underclassmen Linda K. Graybeal Lorraine N. Gusler Somer H. HannmacPt Janice N. Hammock Brenda K. Harris Heidi D. Harris Moneesa L. Hart Sandra L. Heathcote Lisa A. Hebel Kimberley G. Hellems Tracie L. Helms Christy E. Hesby Kattiryn C. Hill Lisa G. Hinton Kelly A. Hirv Anna K. Hofer Deborati L. Holland Tracey C. Holmes Paul E. Howard, Jr. Gail R. Hubbard Anne S. Hubbert Jill J, Highes William J. Immel Tracey L. Irving Heattier M. Jackson Sandra K. Joiner Kelly E. Kavanaugh Mary D. Kearney Kristin M. Kelly Lynn R. Kennedy Eric W. Kimpfler Kara A. Kinley Christina D. Klinger Kim M. Knoblock U nderclassmen — 149 Jamie T. Kotch Christine E, LaDouce Andrea E. Lemberg Voleri L. Lester Cynttiia L. Lewis Jennifer L. Madison Tricia C. Martin Ann Mottier Cottierine A. Matttiieu Elizobetti M. Mazza Suzanne McLaughlin Kimberiy K. McManus Timothy P. McNealy Terri E. McQuoy Sheni L. Meade Patricia L. Melton Sharon L. Menzel Brian K. Metzler Sara E. Michel Tracy A. Moeller Jane E, Morgan Pamela A, Morrow Susan E, Moulton Stephanie R. Mullins Kimberiy A. Murphy Ellen M. Neaves Deborah A. Newman 3riy I Stacey E, Nicholson Lisa C, OaHey Bridget Oreefe Sarah J, Oppy Koran E. Pockett Kimberiy A Pclrrier Corta J f-err Evelyn U. Phorr 60 — Urxlerclassmen Underclassmen — 151 Sweet dreams I ' m just looking for my notebook, tionestl 152 — Undefclossmen Jill C. Ramsey Dawn J. Riddle Deborah J. Riddle Laura W. Riordan Kimberly R. Rivenbark Constance M. Roberts Donna J. Robinson Rutti A. Rodgers Michelle D. Roszin Heather L. Rouse Sandra M. Sabongan Carolyn E. Sadler Rico E. Sannuel Caroline S. Saunders Victoria R. Seay Catherine Seiffert Anastasia M. Shirley Janet D. Short Stephanie R. Shupe Alexis S. DiSilvestre Brooke Sinnpson Caroline N. Smith Judith C. Smith Therese Smith Valerie Lynne Sparks Jill D. Stonfield Elizabeth A. Stevens Monica B. Stroik Jonathan C. Stutzman Andrea J. Sullivan Pamela R, Swartz Margaret A. Turpin Mark D. Tringale Underclassmen 153 Theadora S. Vanias Mary M. Vermillion Morgan B. Webb Laura J. Webner Patti L. Wertz Kymberly T. Wheeler Marion E. White Amy D. Williams Leah N. Williams Rebecca F. Kehmer 154 — Underclassmen High on Marye ' s hilltop Underclassmen — 155 ■ •• v -1. WHAT ' S IN A I NAME? 158 — Sports Teams top right: Barry deNicola keeps tiis eyes on the ball. top left: A strong return by a Blue Tide Tennis Teonn member. above left: Mitzi Kimball practices to perfect her serve. left: At the Battleground, Mark Hilldrup chips the ball over an onc oming opponent. above right: Christie Cooley and Pam Shillingsburg run a strong race for MWC. Working For The Win  « « ' y%i fc M| ' j| Mp i tmiMiilii -|ii rO- Kil(b top left: Scott Talbott demon- strates a strong volley, top rigtit: Bridget Henderson runs tiard on thie tiockey field, above: Watchiing ttie action on ttie other side of ttie field is Karen Caddie. left: Joy Bradstiaw pusties hard for the finish line. Sports Teams — 159 Action on the Field top: Mitzi Kimball volleys the ball to motcti tier opponent, above left: Pom Heller drives down-field looking for a teammate. above rigtit: A MWC soccer player passes ttie ball to a teammate, left: Tricia Cassidy says, I ' m open! I ' m opieni 1 60 — Sports Teams I — jr top right: Lupi Roca lounges and wotcties the field hockey action, top left: A MWC tennis player serves the boll to her oponent, starting an exciting match, above left: Kim Crist, Sherrie Rasnake, and Sue Whitener scruti- nize every play, above right: Noelle Lee Labor slams the ball back across the net. left: Mark Hilldrup clears the ball out of the goal area. Sports Teams — 161 CONCENTRATION and PREPARATION at the BATTLEFIELD Under the guiding hand of Coach Stan Soper, the Men ' s Cross Country team made it through a less than perfect year. They were second of three in the Tidewater Conference and ninth of twelve in the Virginia Two and Three Conference. Two outstanding runners from the team qualified for the NCAA Regional Meet; one making it to NCAA ' s National Meet. The Women ' s Cross Countn team won two- thirds of their contests, placing first in the Tidewa- ter Conference and Virginia Division I and II Meet. — Donna Whitney bottom left; Pam Heller battles It out on the locrosse field. bottom right: The men ' s soccer team prepores for a tough game. top right: Ttie girl ' s hockey coach, Mrs. Hollenbaugh, watches her team ' s performance. far right: Oh No! I missed! says senior Theresa Engman. 162 — Sports Teams top right: Tim McPeters leads ttie pack on the trock. top left: One of MWC ' s finest, Peggy McKeIvy, runs ahead of everyone else. above: This time, Scott Talbott shows us his forehand. Sports Teams — 163 Players On the Offensive The Volleyball team, with a 27-14 record, is now ranked 19th in the nation in the NCAA Division III. Under Coach Callahan ' s guidance, they are the first seed in the ECAC Regionals. — Donna Whitney top right: Yet anottier lap around ttie track for Wendy LaRue. top left: The field tiockey team waits tensely for ttie face-off, rigtit: Don Eckenrode jumps an opponent wtiile Tim Brunner watcties ttiem and the ball, bottom left: Kevin Shea about to connect with the tennis ball. bottom right: A MWC forward hustles to take a shot on goal. 164 — Sports Teams left: With a serve like that, could Kevin Shea be the next Bjom Borg? below: Carey Perkins pulls out in front of her opponent. bottom right: Luis Riesco hustles to steal the ball from a tense player. botto m left: Even tennis players need a break now and then. Sports Teams — 165 ! A Variety of Sports top: The MWC field hockey team in action. above: A tired Wini Boggs after a tough field hockey game. right: Look Ma — I can fly! says long jumper Joe Mack. far right: A crowd gathers to watch Scott Fowler ' s latest throw of ttie discus. 166 — Sports Teams AtMWC I, mmii The Wash ' s soccer team , with the help and ex- perience of Coach Roy Gordon, experienced an exceptional season with a 11-5-1 record. Their biggest win was against St. Mary ' s College in Maryland, with a 5-0 victory. They com- peted in the NCAA Tourna- ment in November against Bethany College. — Donna Whitney top: These MWC tennis doubles partners concentrate on winning this next points. top left: Janette Litctifield easily clears a hiurdle at Mount St. Mary ' s, above: Steplianie Stiupe sends ttie ball upfield witti a smile, left: Warming up before a soccer game. Sports Teams — 167 right: Jennie Kopcienski sets up to return the ball. below: The field hockey team psychs each othier up before a game. left: Janette Litchfield flies at the long jump. bottom: Plunging out the water is MWC ' s Mike Good. 168 — Sports Teams Aggressive Players Eye the Ball top left: Could it be an ace for David Ruben? above: Senior Gayle Sctimith guards tier field tiockey oppo- nent. far left: Ctiris Richimond dennon- strates tiis juggling skills, left: A MWC tennis player stiows us tier strong forehiand. Sports Teams — 169 right: Who will get the football? above: Another sensational catch for the Russell flog football team. bottom: Can he catch it despite the tough defense? A variety of intramural sports provides energetic MWC students v ith some competitive action within ttie college community. Fall intramurals include kickball, soccer, and flag football. Football action involved 6 men ' s teams and 7 women ' s teams, although the roundrobin competi- tion was disrupted due to bad weather. Jefferson ' s women ' s team remained undefeated, but lost the championship to the victo- rious Marshall. All in all the women ' s flag football teams ended the season evenly. Among the men ' s teams, which ended fair ly rounded, Bushnell emerged as the champ- ions againt Marshall. — Patricia Weber 1 70 — Spofts lntromurols The Intramural Flag Football All-Stars top: The Mason football team back. surrounds their twisting oponent. above right: Down ... Set . above left: The Russell defenses Hike! Hikel closes in on the Virginia running Sports lntramurals — 171 172 — Sports Clubs top right: Rugby players in a serious figint for ttie ball. top left: Women Crew Club members rowing along, above left: Bringing in the boats after practice, left: Terrapins perform for Parents Weekend, above: Girls ' Soccer Club member Kothy George moves upfield with the ball. Sports Clubs Show Their Stuff above left: 12 Rugby Club men wait for the ball to be thrown back into the game, above right: Kathy George moves the soccer ball away from her opponent. above: Number 7, Lisa Cooke plays 3rd base for the Softball Club. left: Coxwain, Beth Murphy commands the boat. Sports Clubs — 173 MWC Athletes Show Their 1 W ' : K ' ' i P w ' . I ' ■ ST ' « - rik ■ top: Susie O ' Connor leads her boat, above left: Elizabeth Proutt tries to beat the goalie. above: An interesting view of rugby players, left: Faster than a speeding bullet , , . 174 — Sports Clubs Control Of The Boll top left: Julie Hairy embarrasses an opponent with a quicl move. top right: Driving for the ball. above left: Off the ground again. above: Brenda Vix watches her teammate dribble upfield. left: A mad dash for the ball. Sports Clubs — 175 MWC Athletes Do What They Love Best — Enjoy Their Sports V top: Gretchen Triebel and Betsy McKeever watch an opponent clear the ball. above: Laura Shaw, Sue Fox, and Blair Davenport show the synchronization needed for rowing. left: A tremendous stretching catch. 176 — Sports Clubs Sports Clubs — 177 • ' ' ' i right: To whom do I pass? below left: A difficult stunt, ' • center right: Chip Suter guards i- his man. j below right; MWC • Cheerieaders show school spirit. 178 — Sports eams MWC Indoor and Outdoor Sports right: Who will get the rebound? center left: A fVIWC equestrienne on her beautiful mount. below left: Susie Evans, aren ' t laps exciting. center: His Air Jordans propel Buddy Hawley up to the net. center right: Lynn Whiteside enjoys running cross-country. below right: Running alone, MWC runner Stephanie Gretchell. Sports Clubs — 179 Practice makes Perfect top: I got it! I got it! above left; Sue Ellen Taylor wltti a strong ttirow-ln. center: Wotctiing Intently from ttie sidelines. rigtit: Gretchen Triebel heads ' downfield. 180 — Sports Clubs above left: A tremendous kick by an MWC Rugby player. above right: Hey, wtiat ' s in that jug?! center left: Elizabeth Proutt shoots on goal, center right: Beth, David and Sue show their enthusiasm for svi im- ming. below: Susie O ' Connor, Eric Foulds, Brent Davis, Gerardde Guzman and Mark Reeves enjoy a morning practice. Sports Clubs — 181 182 — Sports Teams m Ifs All In The Legs 1 ' I Hyl ' l l 1 1 m top left: Practicing a jump. center ieft: Swim hard Steve. above riglit: P eggy McKelvey, Kristen and Linda Nevis try to catch the VCU runner. left: Mary Jo Blake on Gayal. Sports Teams — 183 184 — Sports Teams Less Violent Sports at MWC 0 i f= top: Smiling pretty, left: Mike Good leads the competition. rigtit: Colleen Parker circles thie ring on Jack. Sports Teams — 185 above left: MWC Cheerleaders set up a stunt. above rigtit; Gary Coles shows some fancy dribbling, left: Kathy Hill and Brian White completing another lap, right: Don concentrates on his running. 1 186 — Sports Teams above: Becky Convery on Myria takes it easy. left: Yet another swinn practice. below: Girls from Mason find anriusement at basketball games. Various Sports At Mary Wash Sports Teams — 187 188 — Sports Fitness top: What hapened to the shirt? left: Freshman Michelle Linden, aerobics instructor. bottom: Aerobicizers jog to the music. Fit to a T Sports Fitness — 189 Some of Our Finest Athletes 190 — Sports Teams Teams Sports — 191 192 — Sports Teams Above: Looking for an open man. Left: Rallying the crowd. § I Teams Sports — 193 Right: The Varsity Cheerleaders please the crowd with another stunt. Below: Fighting for a rebound under the basket at a JV game. Center: The Varsity stops the opposition cold. 194 — Sports Teams Teams Sports — 195 Right: The JV defense waits impatiently. Center: Ernie Delaney looks for an open teammate. Below: Entertainment during a time-out. Bottom: JV ' s Andy Whittleton watches the path of the rebound. 196 — Sports Teams Teams Sports — 197 Basketball in Action Right: Rooting for the team. Center right: Lool ing for an open man. Below: Down Ball helps to keep spirits up. Bottom: John Martin puts up a jump shot. 198 — Sports Teams F O 9® 80 ,2 B o O.S2 §1 O 3-D -9 Q- O (D C (D Swimming Sports — 199 200 — Mens ' Basketball Sports 0) SI S v.- 0) o ■Jo O 5 S Sports Women ' s Basketball — 201 202 — Sports Womens ' Track Mens ' Track Sports — 203 204 — Sports Riding O O .0) o if CD 3 (D Q) D Oc73 © D 0)0 Is ® o 0) Womens ' Tennis Sports — 205 Cheerleadefs: Lori Stephens — Captain, Kim Henril sen — Captain, Dawn Ball, McManamey. Kristina Carnegie, Bibi Faudale, Martha Hall, Joette EIrod, Jennifer Debbie Ortiz, Lori Hile, Wynne Elliott, Dottle Frazier, Lisa Bozarth, Dawn Haber, Erin O ' Leary. 206 — Sports Cheerleaders Womens ' Volleyball Sports — 207 208 — Sports Crew Club Soccer Club Sports — 209 210 — Spofts Hoofprints Terrapins Sports — 211 ADS INDEX 8c CLOSING 212 — Ads and Ind ex Congratulations graduates From Leggett, the latest in home and family fashions; a warm and friendly atmosphere; ' ■ and guaranteed customer service. Ads and Index — 213 INDEX ASS G. MAPGAHITA A, 6S ACX? .tAN. XIV LVr« ACSU5TA. CA«IA L AOAM. SU2A L W ADAMS. A CRSD AOA e. CMoef AOAMS. KAT fiVN N. A£MSSON. ArOiEA AOBijoaa A6 CW.J0mK. AeiiO.ajSASE1Hli.(A.70 AflKae, VKGMA u AKBUSr. VA eSSA L 139. 71 AHNJt-MJJAMt AL-SAWAF. nOlA I AlESiSE. USA A. ALGSnSi. IXXE KKUEGSI AUBSniMASVM AiascHT, scon L AUXXJS.NOIiMAC Al£XAM)ei.OUVW AI.GAVER.KURTW. AU91.9aANICW AUd4.MARM4C AUSlSUSANtU AU9I. WANDAS Auai WBOV L t3S ALOieO.ANKMO ALTVATBi. tHUe 0. Aaj. MfSSAMXM A AIVAISZ.USAM ALVES. MAiW C A CSOSE.lSAl AJICKOSnO.IEISSAA AlllE94.lN]AC y«R9W1.AUl AkMOG. PAHCLA K. ANOUUTE. CORA L AMCSiSai MCHAR HAMt AMSiSON. AMY L US AMSSON. ANTOrCnE MCSSGN. SASBRA L 73 AiesiSON. caaEiT R. AfCOSON. DeORE E. AMSEOK DONAU) E AW)e)SC I.KAS94L AMSiSON. KARM L 135. U. 73 AMSiSON. KATARMA M AMSGON. LUCllE M. AMieiSON. MARJORE M. AMXXMO. KIBSItE M ANDREW. 6ARV A ANDRBM. eEORGHA S AfOREws. KAnorc L AMJREWS. USA U ve. n. 171 AfCREWS. WAMIA R 135 ANG8Si.AMVC ANSSiSi. UARV E 71 AfSA. AlEXS ArMS.1RACVL ANIHONV. MAi V AfVB.. A CREW R AmuajS. DONAID B. 66. W ARCMTZa. RSECCA J. ARCC A.AMrA ARhonRour. uouv ARhEiRCWe. INW D ARMSISONG. SONTA K. ARNOtD. I«JSSA 1 ASNOD. Roeen ARRMSTON. GEORGIA G ARTHJR. aiZABETH L A1 CV, LOR) A ids ATXVe. CVNTHA A 73 ABOCON. oem A ATmSSON. PAtlfiA L AimSEY. CHaSWt R A]Wfii_LANAa AUCOtt STACEV S AUIIMMI. JSMFER L AUSUV. UCHAa R 69 AUIHDOCORESA AVS.UCHAa.L AVSGw CASSANDRA L AVIER.AM4C AYl ©!. KHLY P. AVIOR. laCUSSA A AKioe. aeiEv l AVIOR. TAMaA J. AVIOR. IW01HV 0. BAOM«N.AMVL bAOMAN. CRAIG WIESS. U5AL BAlfV. IMOIHT WM 8A«.TB!B L eMBi.Oe3L BAKSi. JCNA1HAN a SAHSl. UURA L 139 BAKKISA BAKER. UAR9W0 BAKER. SARAH I3 BW8).1 U1CG BMERJiL.MARVMF BAtmwl. DAWN M BMIMM. HCGHAN US. 71 BAUM I.PA11aClAA BAUTWn ■. OONAU) M BALGAW. RaSk ARV BAlLnANP BALL DAWN R US. 196 BMiSntC. SUSAN PAU BAlStGER. RAOeiE A BAiS.JCHCEE BASS.IMM6 BARBA6AUO. JEAN U M BASea.USAK BMaet.RoeMU BMSOIS. VAISS L MWER.USAC BMUV. USA L US BAI CS.AMrM B A WCS . CVNIMA L BAacsieaR BARNES. KATBfiAK. BARNES. SUSAN R. BMWES. 1000 TIGNOR BARMY. KRSTm R 139 BAsusuMie a«RRA2ono. jom a BARSEn. 9ERSI D BARREn. VBGHA D BMnSMAeat. MAOAN HW BASREY.KEVnO tMmen.Biiatu.us BAinOM.AWCC BAinZ.DCWIAL BASCRE.SCOnw BA ERVUE. EUZABEIH E BASEETT.IOCIA BATES. OaORAH IC bahey.susamo baur. brenoas BAUER.KEnXA SAUUAN. AUCUS BAUSEtMAN. TERR! A BAUeCrC. ANTHONY W BAYS. KMCCIY D BAYS. PATRICIA J BEACH. PAUM BEAIS. DAVIO 1 BEATTE. l« IAa J 146, V , 73 BEAUCH. RANA U 71 BEAVER. CAIWRtC M n SeOA ' AN. alY R. 139 eEU.MARtANM. EEU. SUSAN T. 8EU_WIS0NA BEUAEUJ IC BEWCR. MCHEUE R. BEMC1T. CHARIES C BEWCTT. DANAL BE «n. GENEVA W. BEWCn. JANET DOYIE BENNETT. MCHAa W. 71 BENMNGTON. aiZAflETH D. 70 BENSON. MARKLAND J. BENTIEY. MARK A BERBEN. SHAUN U B£RG AAN. ajZABETH A BERGMANN. JEANETTE A 135 BERNEBURG. CRSTOPHER 70 BERRY JR.. G MICHAEL BERTOSSl. ROSS R. 6ERU6E. KATHRYN R BESSETTE. SCOTT D- BESSOM. JENNIFER D BEVAN. MOIEllf t BEVAN, SHARON ANN BEVER. MARYC. BEVERAGE. SANDRA W. BEVLACQUA. DANIBiE D. BKXERS. MARYC 6IENACKER. GIB( S BIGELOW. KENT J. BK3GS. DAMD A 73 BIRD. ANJANETTE BIROSONG. SHEILIY C BIRMINGHAM. KEliV A BeCHOf . ANNE M. BISHOP. CAROLE LYNN BISHOP. MCHELf Y BmiNGER LLOYD E SIXBV, JENNIFER L SLACK. ANN S. BLACK. DAVID A, BLACK, EDWARD L BLACK. PAMELA J- 69 BLACK. PENNY M. BLACK. SEREINA L 8LACKL0CK. ANN C- 8LACKST0NE. AUCE KEEVE BIACKWEU_ BARBARA A. BLACKWai. MARK H. BLADEN. NANCY J 139. 69. 73 BLAGMON. JOWIL BLAIR. NANCY L 139 BLAKE. MARY 1 183 BLEUTGE. MCHAaj.66 BLEVINS. SUSAN E BLOOMQUEST. aiZABEIH F BLOW. KATMEENANNE BLYIHE. ajZABETH A 6LYIHE. LESLIE H 139 BOBB. MK:HA£L W. BOCZAR. DARREN C. BOOAMER, NANCY R, BODI, MICHARA BOEHL JR.. WELDON E BOESPauG. MARK A 69 BOGGS. WINIFRED E. 150 BOGLE, KMBERLY R, BOHAN, CLARE P 69 BOHAN, KATREEN M. BOHAN, TERESA A. 70. 71 BOBOT, DANA L BOUCK, NAD1NE D BOUNG, EDWARD A 66 BOLUNG, REGINA E BOLT, R081N L BOLTON, VIRGINIA A BOND, CHRISTINE J 145 BOND, JACQUEUNE J BONNER, CHRBTOPHER BONNER, FRANCIS J. BONNEY. SEANM BOOKER. GARY C. BOOZE. MCHAEL D. BOSSIER. ELLEN LH- BOTSFORD, TERESA L BOUGHAN, TRACY L 145 BOUNDS, KAR I L BOURDON, DOROTHY L Bovi E, patrk:ia J, BOWERS. ANDREA C. 1i5. 71 BOWERS. CYNTHIA L 139. 70 BOWLES. DIANE L 69 60VYMAN. JOYCE L BOXIEY JR. REMUS L BOYCE. aJZABETH 1 BOYD. AMY L 69 BOYD. BONITA SUE BOYD. HEATHER A 145 BOYD. USA A BOYD. ROBERTA L BOYD III. ROBERT 1 BOYKIN. aODY L 145 80YLE. KATM.EEN M. BOYLE. MONICA L 73 BOZARTH, USA M. BRABANT, JEENA 1 BRAOECAMP, SANDRA J BRAOEN. CARL D BRADFORD. CATHERINE E BRADFORD. CHRKIIN A BRADLEY. SHERR1 L US BRADLEY. SUSAN M, BRAOSHAW. SHARON L BRAOSHAW 11. CLAUDE J 143. 135 BRADY. ANNE L 135 BRADY. DARREN L BRADY. JANA ELLEN BRADY. KB«ETH J 73 BRADY. STEVEN W. BRADY. SUSAN L BRAHE. LAURA L BRAMET. TRACY D. 69 BRANCH. CRYSTAL D. 73 BRANCH, MARY E 177 BRANDON, RONNIE BRANDT, lOm M M BRANDT, SUSAN D 146 BRAHN, MARY aiEN 6RANN0N, PAGE L BRASSERT. SARAH M. BRAY. MARK 0. BRAZIER, scon T. SREEDEN. DANEL S. 8REEDEN, LAURI G. 73 BREEOM, SUSAN lEE M. BREm. JANETIE M BSENNAN. CLAIRE U 71 BRENNAN. JANE E 136. 69 BPEWAN. KAREN M, BRFTZ, DONALD JACK Compliments of a Friend BREWER. BARBARA JO 6RIGGS, KIM8ERLY A BRISENDINE, DE8RA S. BRISSETTE, USA A BRinO, JAMES M, 69 BRITTON, BARRIE E. BRIZZOARA, TIMOTHY 8, BROMAN, EUZABETH L BROOKS, MARSHA C, BROOKS, MARTHA M, BROOKS, RONALD C. BROOKS JR., RONALD E BROSNAN, KATHRYN L BROVW, BARBARA L BROWN, CHARLES J, BROWN, CYNTHIA A BROWN, DANIEL T. BROWN, DABIENE G, BROWN, DEBORAH L BROWN, DONNA K. BROWN. EILEEN P, 139 BROWN. EUZABETH A BROWN. EUZABETH G. BROWN, GRACE R. BROWN, JANE M. 149, 73 bJtOvm. JANET C- 139 BROWN, JOSEPH R BROWN, JULIA C. 106 BROWN, KATHERINE L 139 6R0V N, KaLEY L BROWN, KEU.Y D. 139 BROWN, USA C, BROWN, MABEL J, BROWN, MARGARET L BROWN, MELANIE J. 135 BROWN, STEVEN A BROWN, SUSAN 71 BROWN, SUSAN F. BROWN, THOMAS D BROWN, THOMAS E, 149 BROWN, TIMOTHY M, 69 BROWN, WENETIA K. 139 BROYLES, ROGER W, BRUBAKER, LORI J. 105, 69 BRUBAKER JR., ROBERT K BRUNNER TIMOTHY J, 146, t BRUNO, DANIEUE BRYANT, BRADLEY M. BRYANT. JOYCE A 71 BUCHANAN, ALK:IA J 70 BUCKLEY, MONICA L BUCZEK, JOSEPH S. BUFFINGTON. KATHLEEN Y BUUARD, BETTINA G. BUNDV, HELENE M BUNEK, THERESA L 146 BUPP, ANNE L BURGESS, DENISE 1 BURGESS-LOVING, DIANA E. BURK. RHONDA JEAN BURKE, EILEEN R 146 BURKE, USA C, BURKE. MADELEINE 70 BURKE. MEREDITH T, BURNETT, LISA M, 146 BURNS, CHRISTOPHER BURNS, NANCY A. BURRIS, IAN T, 8URRUSS, MICHELE LD, BURRUSS, TRACY L, SURRY. SUSAN B BURTON. GEORGE WAYNE BURTON. KEaiE J 146 BURWaL, MICHELLE M, BUTCHER, KIM M, BUTLER, ANN E BUTLER. JOANN RAYE BUTTRAM, SUSAN A, CABLES, KATHRYN D CADDIE, KAREN L 143 CAHIl JR , JAMES H, 106 CAINE, JEfFRP CALCA TERRA, ALISON B CAIE, DANIEL D. 139, 71 CAUQW, DIANA M CALVERT, ROBERTA LD. CAMERON, JOEU.EN CAMERON. SHARON T, CAMPAGNA, RICHARD A, CAMPBEU, CHERIE R 146 CAMPflEU, DOROTHY Y CAMPBEa, JAMES lEBOY CAMPBEU, SHARON Y CAMPBEU, STEPHEN 6 CAMPO, MARY E, CANOELORO. CHRISTINE R, CANNON. DIANE H CANOVA, ANDREA L 106 CANTtR GRACE M. 71 CANTERBURY. KELLY D. CANTOR. WENDY 1 139 CANTRaL JR,. WILLIAM T, CANUP. STEVEN E. CAPOBIANCO, SHARLENE LT CARDOZA, CHRISTINE R, CARDWEU. CATHERINE S CARDWEIL. DIANE L 140. 66. 69 CARMCHAa. ROBERT W. CARMCHAEL, VALERI L, CARNEGIE. KRISHNA 140 CARNES DONNA S, CAKXAN, JACauaiNE A. 71 CARPENTER, LOIS EUZ CARPENTER, SEAN D, CARPENTER. YVONNE H 140 CARR, BETTY L. CARR, CATHY CARR, THERESA B. CARRIER, ROBIN M. 146 CARRIERA, JANE L CARROLL. JANE M. 106 CARSON, SHAWN CARTER, CARLETTA T. CARTER, HOUY D. 146 CARTER, JEFFREY M, CARTER, JUDITH A CARTER. LUCY S. f CARTER. MELISSA ANNE CARTER, SUSANNE D 135 CARTER, VANESSA L. CARTMILL. TONYA L. CARY. JOAN ANN CASHMAN. EDWARD V. CASKER. UNDA L CASLER. JENNIFER A. 73 CASSIDY, PATRICIA M. CASTALDI. WILUAM R CATLETT JR.. ROBERT E. CATTS. LAURA J, CAUDIU., MELISSA A CAUGHILL. KATHLEEN M. CAULFiaD, aiZABETH A CAVALCA. MARIA P. CAWIHON. HEATHER A CEJAUSKAS. CATHERINE CERRETA, JOANNA L CHAMBERLAIN. AMBER D. 140 CHAMBERLAIN, LORI A, 146 CHAMBERS. PATRICIA ANN CHAMBERS, TERESA L 69 CHANDLER, DOUGLAS L CHANEV. KELLY L. CHANG. CHUL W. CHANOVE. ROLAND G, CHAPMAN. MICHAEL J. 135 CHAPMAN. SARAH E CHAPMAN, TERRI L. CHARRON. ELAINE M. 69 CHASE, VALERIE R 66. 70 CHATIERTON, DEIRDRE B CHENAULT, LISA A, CHERRY, NATAUE W, CHESBROUGH, SUSAN L 146 CHESTNUT, KIM R CHEWNING, SCHERRY LOU CHCHESTER, CHERYL A, CHILDEBS, ANNE E, CHILDRESS JR„ RALPH L CHILTON. DAWN F CHOI. SEONG. CK CHRISTEN. LASHON A. CHRISIENSEN. JEFFREY B. 69 CHRISTENSEN, KENNETH L CHRISTIANO. VANESSA GAYE CHRUNEY, CaLEEN M. CHUN, SHIRLEY M. CHURCH, CHARLOTTE D. CINAL, DONNA F, CIRIC, SASHA CLAPP, REBECCA L, CWRIDGE, USA M, CLARK. AMY A. 107 CLARK, DEIRDRE 6. CLARK, MARTHA L CLARK, STEPHANIE A 146 CLARK, TERESA A aEGG. DEBRA M, 73 CLEMENTS. SANDRA R. 69 aENDENNEN. DANA I, CLCKENER. KAREN K CLIFF, JENNIFER L 69 CLIFTON. DONNA L. 107 CUNE. JENNIFER J CLIPP. STEPHEN L 140. 69 aORE. CHRISTOPHER CLORE. THERESA 8. COAKLEY, ANITA LOUISE COBB. JEANETTE M, COGAN. CAROLYN ANN COGHLAN. DAVID A COLE. ANDREW O, COLE. KATE L, 107 COLEMAN. KATREEN P. COLEMAN. LAURA A, 140 COLEMAN, THERESA A. COLES. GARY R 186, 107 CaLETTE. ABBY W, 146 COLLEY. CHARLES B. CailER, SUZANNE R CaLINGS. MARK L 69 COaiNS. LAURA E. 135 COLLINS. NORA E. COLUNS. PHYUIS JEAN COLUNS. VIRGINIA M. COLUNS. WENDY R CaSON. GARY D 69. 70 COLMN. DONALD F. COLWELL. PATRKa J, COMAN. JULIE A. COMBS. TODD M. COMLEV. SUZANNE M, 43. 140 CONATY. TERESA CONE. PATRICK 8, CONLEY, DAWN C, 73 CONUN, KELLIE A, 107 CONNEU, CATHERINE E CONNEU, CHRISTINE S 66, 73 CONNOR. RAPHAa C, CONOLLY, PETER A CONRAD. LISA A, 135 CONROV, JAMES J. 69, 73 CONVERY, PATRICK W, 107 CONVERY, REBECCA A. 187 CONWAY, CHARLOTTE N, 108 COOK, ANNE S. 135 COOK, DARYL G, COOK, VALERIE A COOKE, USA A, 173 COOLEY, CHRISrE L 142 COOPER, AMY S 73 COOPER, JENNIFER L. COOPER, KIMBERLEY L. COOPER SHERRI L. 69 COOPER, TRACY L COPE, KAREN L, COPE, KAREN L COPE, LISA M. COPE, SUSAN B 73 COPEN JR,. LUCIAN C, COPLAND, CAROLYN D, CORBEH. BARBARA L CORBIN. MARY R CORBHT. STEPHANIE K. CORBO, RAYMOND C, CORDEU.. SHIRLEY JEAN CORKER. KATHY R CORKER, KEal K. CORTRIGHT, JULIE A. COSTANTE. GINA M. 146 COTTEN, CYNTHIA A, 106 COUCH, KEVIN G, COUKOS, ELENI DIANNE COUNTS. LISA J 140 COURTNEY. SUSAN 1 108. 69 COUSINS. LORI A. 108 COVACH. MARINA K COVINGTON. ELIZABETH A. COVINGTON, PAMELA S COVINGTON. PATRICIA A. COWAN. CHRISTINA COWAN. MARGARET W. COX. CYNTHIA B. COX, KAREN L COX. MEREDITH A. COX, WANDA L. CRA8TREE, DONNA MARIE CRAIG, DONNA M. CRAIG, THOMAS C. CRAIGHEAD. CATHERINE R CREED, STEPHANIE R. 69 CREEK6AUM, SHERYL ANN CRELIA, RICKY A, CREWS. BARBARA L CREWS. MARGARET L 146 CREWS, MARGUERITE C, 135 CREWS, MARY A. CREWS, VELVET L 146 CRICKMAN, MARGARET A, CRK3GER, PAUL G, CRIGLER. ANN BURNEn CRINER. MARTY C. CRIST, CAROLE J 108 CRIST. KIMBERIY A. 145 CROOKS, DAWN S CROSBY, DANA E, 146, 73 CBOSIEY, DAVID WAYNE CROTTY, TAINA A. 71 CROUCH, PAMELA A. CROWDER. DONNA M, 140 214 — Ads and Index CROWDER. ROBIN L CROWE, ANNE I. CROWE. DOUGLAS A 1«| CROWE, LINDA SUE CROWLEV, JAMIE D. W CRUMMEn, MARIHA G. CUBA, MAnVIEW A CUNNINGHAM, aLEN L 116 CUNNINGHAM, KAIWARINE T, CURCIO, SUSAN K. CURIIN, JACQUEUNE 109 CURTIS. 8RENDA A. CURTIS. TERESA A. 71 CURTTS. VIRGINIA LEE CUIUP, CONSTANCE L 109 CZARNECKI, JAMES M. DTRCOLE, MATTHEW J. DAFFRON, SARAH K. 146 DAHl. AGNETA C. DAHLSEID. ERK DANIEL. JEWaL V. 109 DANiaSON. JANET L DASIVA. FERN R. DAVENPORT. MARV-BLAIR 176. 70 DAVIA. MARY LOUISE 70 DAVID, KIMBERIEV L DAVIN, APRIL DAWN DAVIS. BRENT G. 181 DAWS, DAMON ELUOT DAVIS. KAREN M. DAVIS, LVNNE A. DAVIS. MICHAEL E. DAVIS, PAMELA A. DAVIS, REBECCA S DAVIS, SANDRA DIANE DAVIS, THERESA L DAVIS. VAUJ B. DAVIS. WALTER S. DAVISON. MARGARET H. 109. 66 DAVISON. RUTH L laS DAW. PAULA M. DAWSON. KATHRVN H. DAWSON. PATRICIA L 71 DE LEON. GWENDOLYN C. OE LEON, SHERINE C. DEAL, JENNIFER H, 1 DEAN, DAVID D. DEAN, LOUS E. DEAN, MICHAEL G. DECOURCEY. WILLIAM J. DEESE. USA M. DEFORE. ROBERT M. DEFUxo. scan a DEGRAZIA. LUCINDA S. DEGUZMAN. GERARD L. DEIHR, GAl ANN OELAMERE. DAVID S DELANO. EUZABETH C. DELANO. MARY A. 110 DELANY. ERNEST W, 196 DEIEONARDIS JR.. R01ARD A. DELISLE. MARIA S, DEU., DEBORAH A. DELPERCIO, WENDY P, DEMARTINIS, JEANNE M. DEMILD, MARK P. DEMPSEY, BARBARA T. DENHAM. CHARLES C. OENCOLA, JOHN B, M2 DENNER, ANGELA 6. DENNY, CHERYL K, DENSON, KEITH W. DEPAOL. PATTENCEANNE DEROCHER, JAMES E. DEROSE. VICTORIA A. DERVIN. HILARY LEE DESHAZO, LUCI K. DESILETS. JENNIFER M. DESJARIAIS. BETSY LYI I 73 DtVAUN, SHERYL K. 110, 66 DEVEREAUX, CATHERINE L. 71 Dl ROSARK), DAVID WAYNE DIAMOND, ROSEMARIE DIAMOND, VALARIE MARY DICARLO, USA A. DICKEY, ROBERT R. OICKMANN, LAURI M. 110 DICKSON. JULIE G. 73 DIEIZ. CRAIG A DKSGES. KATHERINE H DIGGES, LANA I. DILLON. MARIE E. 146 DILLON. TEMPLE L. DONNE. JOSEE M. DIPARDO. DAVID P. DISILVESTRE, ALEXIS S. 153 DTTTORE. BRIAN K. DK. Eaion A. DOEBLER. ANJA DOERING. DONALD M. DOERPINGHAUS. MATTHEW J. 68 DOGOLOFF. JODI A DOHERTY, CHRISTOPHER DOHERIY. MARY C. IXH-LINS, BETTIE C. 110 DONALDSON, ROBIN C. DONGIEUX, MELBSA D. DONNELLY, TERENCE R. DONOVAN, DIANE M. DORDAI, CATHERINE M, 110 DORN, KURT J. DORSEY, MMBERLY A. 71 DORTCH, MK:HELL£ R. DOSWALD. STEPHANIE A. DOTSON. GABRiaLE L D0T50N. PATUCIA J. DOUBERLV. KATHRYN P. DOUGHERTY. CHRISTINE A DOUGHTY. CYNTHIA C. OOUTHT JR.. ROBERT A DOVBERG. SANDRA DEENA DOVE. JEANNE L DOWLING. CHRISTOPHER DOWNES. TARA M. 146. 68 DOWNEY. KAREN M DOYIE, NANCY J, 110. W. 71 DRIVER. KATHRYN OTTS DU. KIT CHAN 13S DuaEY. SANDRA L DUFFY. MARIE H. 71 DUGGAN. SUSAN M. DUKE. JOSIAH WM. DUKE, MARGARET N DULEY. PATRKX L. 69 DUNCAN. JOYCE E DUNDAS. aiZABETH J. DUNN. ANN K. DUNN. EDITH A. Ill, 69 DUPIU A, CHRIS E, DURHAM, HARRY M. DWYER, PATRKK W. DYCHE, ANNE E DYCHE, LISA A. 72 DYE. DONNA J, DYKE. HARRY W. EAGON. lESUE M. EASON. ANTHONY A EASTMAN. LORRINA J, 28 EATON. ELBERT M. ECKa, DEBRA L 111 ECKENRODE JR.. DONALD 0. 148 ECKlf R. DEBORAH E EDDINS. JAMES S EDDIEMON, CAROL J. Ill EDENTON. DARLENE A, EDMONDSON, CONNIE L EDWARDS, CAROL A, EGAN, DEBORAH E, EGAN. KENNETH G. EGGE. CATHERINE M. EICHEL8ERGER. MARILYN JUNE ELAM. KAREN L EU.ER. SHERRY E EaiNGTON. pathk:ia a ElUOn. EUZABFIH C. ELLOn. KIMBERLY L EUJOn. WYNNE M. 140 aUS. CYNTHIA L EMBREY. WlilAM E. EMERSON. PAMELA D, 135 EMMONS. MELANIE J. ENDK;0TT. DAVID T. ENea. LINDA D. ENGEL. STUART D. ENGIEDOVE. GREGORY L aGLEKA. JEAN M. ENGUSH. MaiSSA S. ENGMAN. THERESE M. 146. Ill EPPS JR.. ROBERT R. ERIM, SUZAN N. ERPS. NANCY L 71 ERWIN. STEPHANIE L. ESCARSEGA. JOHN A ESKAM, MAR«« M. ESTERLUND, MARIE D. ESTES, DOREEN F. ESTES, SHAYNE V. Ill, 71 EIHEREDGE, KXI L EUBANK. DONNA G, EUBAI«S. MARY A 146 EVANQE. HELEN MARA EVANS. LISA A EVA1«. MCHELLE W. EVANS. SCOTT D. EVANS. SUSAN E. 182. 179. 146 EVEREH. KIMBERLY A EVERTON. AMY L EVETTB. JULIE L. EWERT. LAURA L 112. 70 FAillN. MARK E. FALUN. MONIQUE W. FALUN JR.. OSWALD T. FARMER. KENT D. FARMER. KIMBERLEY G. FARMER. SHARON LYNN FARMER. STEPHANIE 1 FARMER. WCKIE L 140. 73 FARQUHARSON. VIRGINIA A. 112 FARRELL. MONCA FARREa III. CHRISTOPHER FARRIS. ANTHONY L. FARWEa. LESLEY M. FAUDALE. 8IBIANA 146 FAVORITE, SUSAN K 112, 71 FEATHERSTONE, LAURA E FEDUCIA. GREGORY A. FEIFFER. KATHLEEN MAY FELICIANO-GARCIA. EUFEMKD FaTS. MARGARET J, FERDINAND. EUZABETH 73 FERRARO. ANN C. FEIZNER. RICHARD J. FIELD, GEORGE B. FIELD, USA F. FIERSTIEN, ARLENE D. FKE. CaBY R. 66 FILE. ALLEN P. FiiPPONE, patrk;k H. FILLMORE. MARK DOUGLAS FINDIAY. MICHElf L FINES, CHARLES D. RNES. JEANNE T. FINES. LINDA FAYE FINES. TTiACEY D. HNK. CATHERINE L FINZa. JACQUEUNE M. FISCHER. EUGENE C. 72 FISHBACK, CATHERINE L HSHER, JAMES M. FISHER, ROBYNE L. 72 FISHER, THERESE ANN FITZPATRICK. MARY R. FIT2SIMMONS, JULIA R. 73 FLAHERTY, VICKI L 93 FLANAGAN. CATHERINE A FLEET. MARTHA LH, aEET IIL ROBERT Hia FLBTAS. JEANINE A REMER. SAMUa M. FinCHER. CANDKI L, 112 RETCHER, KRISTIN E. FlflCHER, LAURA A RCMNGER. MARK A aYNN.JOHNR. 69, 71 RYNN, JOSEPH C. FLYNN, KEaY P. FOGO, MATTHEW H. FOLEY, DOUGLAS M. 14 FOLEY, KEMETIA M. 135, 69 FOLMER. DAWN L FOLTZ. JANET L. 140 FORBES. CHRBIINA M. 73 FORBES. JANET T. FORNASH. MARSHA L FORRESTER. TRAGI EVELYN FORTTN. LISA M. FORTUNA, ANN M. FOSKEH. LAURENNE A FOSTER. DAVID G. FOSTER. MONICA H. 112 FOSTER. NANCY M, 135 FOULDS. ERIC D. 1B1 FOX. KIMBERLY D, FOX. SUSAN C. 176 FRACYON. FARHANG FRAMPTON. EUZABETH G. 146 FRANCEE, MARIA S. 73 FRANKE, DAVID W, FRANKLIN, PATTIE L 112 FRANKUN. ROBERT L FRANKLIN. SHARON L 135 FRANSEEN. LOREN KAY 69 FRANTUM. SHELBY JEAN FRANI2, REBECCA I. ERASER, MELANIE J. FRASIER, DOROTHY L, FREDETTE, PATRCIA G. FREEMAN, JULIE M. FRENCH. BETTY COMPIO FREYSS, EVA-KATERINE 135.71 FRIEDMAN, ESTEaE R. FRINGER, MARY L FRINK. MARY C. FRITZ. WILLIAM D. FRY III. CHARLES L FRYANT. JANNA L. 146 FUGITT. TERESA L FUHRER, MCHAa J. FULK II. KENNETH E. 68 FURROW, JENNIFER L. 140 HJRTAW. AMY W, 135 GABRIEISON, DONNA M. GAINES, VCIORIA L GARBER, AMY E 69 GARBER, BONNIE W GARBEn, CHRISTINE M, 68 GARCIA. ELEANOR L. GARCIA. JOSEPH B, GARDNER. MERI L GARDNER. TONY R, GARE. SHARON K. GARLAND, BRUCE C. GARLKa . DAWN M. 113 GARNAND. JUNE M, GARNEn. TERESA I. GAROFALO. SUSAN L GARREH. JOHN C. GARRK3AN. ALCE M, GARRISON. EUZABETH A. GARRISON, PAMELA K GARTHRIGHT, MONA K. GATES, SUZANNE N. 140 GATTl. USA A. GAT7A, MARY BETH GAUTIER, PAUL M, GEDNEY. HARRY K GEISEL DONNA L, GEISEL. JONATHAN P. GENESEVICH. LORRAINE A GENOVA. MCHAEL A. GEORGE. CAROLYN SUE GEORGE. DAWNE M 140 GEORGE. KATHY C 173. 172 GERAGHTV. MARY P. GERHARDT. DEBORAH ANN GEROS. EFTIHIA P 72 GEICHEU. STEFANIE A. 184 GET2INGER. MARGARET A. 69 GHEEN. KATHY LEIGH GIANNI. KAREN R GIBSON. KIMBERLY A, GIBSON. LOWEU P. GIBSON. TT?ACY M. GIBSON-DUGGER. TIFFANY Q. Gia. RAYMOND W, GILL. TIMOTHY P, GIU.ESPIE. EUZABETH M. 172 GILLESPIE, USA S 113 GIU-IAM, MARY O. GILLMAN, OIANNE L, GIORDANO, PATRICIA A. GLASGOW, USA A 113, 66 GLASS, MELANIE A. GLASSON, TAE K, GLYNN, JAMES M. 146. 69. 71 GOBEIL. MCHEU-E M. GOBEIUJ. EDWARD D. GOBS. JOCaYN R. 72 GODFREY. SUSAN E, 162 GOEUER. EUZABETH GOFF. CARLA Y GOFORTH, ANGELA E. 135 GOLDEN. RCHARD T. 69 GOLDSMITH. SUSAN LANI GOLDSTEIN. ROBERT D. GOOD. JAMES M. 152 GOOD, SUSAN M. GOODE, WANDA M. 113 GOODGKM, KIM R. GOODIE, TERRI A, GOODING, JENNIFER L 113 GOODMAN. BREn MATHEW GOODMAN. GlENDA LEIGH GOODWIN, ANDREA G. GOODWIN, MARY L 135, 73 GORDER. KATHERINE E. GORDON, BONNIE S. GOSS, SANDRA LEE GOTTFRIED, KAREN B, GOULD, KEaY L 43, 140, 66 GOULD, TDACI D. GRACE, SUSAN CARTER GRAF,  GRAHAM. L146 GRAHAM. STEPHEN M. GRANINGER. CaiA L GRATA. MaiSSA J. 71 GRANT. TODD R 71 GRAULICH. CRAIG J. GRAVER. ROOE C. GRAVES. WARREN M. GRAVEITE. JAMES V. GRAY. KIMBERLY J. 73 GRAY. MARY E, GRAV6EAL. LINDA K. 149 GRECO. ALEXA C, GRECO. ROSE GREEN. BETTY JO GREEN. PAMELA T. GREEN. RAYMOND S GREENE. BRIAN GREENER. TRACY A. GREENLAW. MARY K GREENWALD. STEFHANIE M. 135 GREER. KAREN T GREER JR. HAROLD D. GREHAWICK. KIMBERLY A GREINER. ALYSON L 71 GREBEN. KARYN L GREY. BETTE PAYNE GRIFIN. ANGELA M. 73 GRIFFIN. ANITA RUTH GRIFFITH, AUNE M. 69 GRIFFITHS. WENDY A GRIGGERS. SHEILA J. GRIMSBY, LAURA J. GROAH. SUZANNE L GROGG. DIANE BEVERL GROOMS, KIMBERLY J. GROSS. KAREN M, GROSS. STAGEY L GROTENHUIS. MKI HAa J. GRUCZA. AMY H 70 GRUVER. ERK: M, GUiaiAMS. KEUY A GULA. CHARMON L GUUCK. DIANE M. GUSHEE. ALICE A. GUSLER, LORRAINE N. 149 GUTHRIE. JOHN WORTH GUTHRIE. KRiSIEN B GUY. REBECCA L. HAAS. KRISTEN M. HAAS. LISA H, HAASE. JAMES R HAASE. MaiSSA SUE HABER. JENNIFER J. HACH. veronk:a a HACKEn. HOPE E. 71 HAEUSSLER, LYNNE S, HAGENLOCKER, KATREEN ANN HAGER, HEATHER H HAGSTT?OM. KRISTINA A 140 HALE, JOYCE M, HALE JR., RCHARD F. 135 HALEY. JACQUaiNE HAa. ALESIA R HAa. AaiSON B. HAa. ANITA t HAa. ANNMARIE HAa. MARCIA Rim HAa. MARTHA A. HALL. PHILLIP D. HAa. RAMONA CAY HAaEY JR.. LAWRENCE C HAMACK. ERIN J, HAMBIFION. JEANNE P HAMR., WILLIAM C HAMITON, BERTIE HAMMACK, SOMER H 149 HAMMOCK, DON RAY HAMMOCK, JANICE N. 149, 70 HAND. JUANITA M, HANEV. JUDITH ANN HANNAH TERESA F. HANRAHAN. KAREN I.M. HANSEN, BETSEY-EaEN HANSON, ROXANE JEAN HARBORD, DIANA HARDENBURGH. STEPHANIE A. HARDIMAN. LISA K. HARDV«3 . PATRCIA A 114 HARDY. KIMBERLY S, HAOGRAVE. KRISTEN A HARKNESS. JAMES D. HARLOW. CAROLINE I, HARMON. LEE A. 71 HAROLD, JEANNE F HARPER. DIANE J HARREa. CHARLES J. 71 HARRIS, AMY M. 71 HARRIS, BRENDA K. 149, 71 HARRIS, HEO D. 149 71, 73 HARRIS, JUUE W HARRIS, ROBERT M. HARRIS, ROBIN L HARRIS, SANDRA E. HARRIS, SHERI L HARRIS. SUSAN T. HARRISON, PATT?K:|A H, HART, LORRAINE M 73 HART, MONEESA L. 43, 149 HART, TEMPLE MARIE HARVEY. AUDREY L 72 HARVEY. USA A. 114 HARVEY. LISA M. HARVEY. ROBERT E HARVEY. SARAH L 71 HASS. DEBORAH J. 114 HASTINGS. KEaY L HATCH. WENDY M. HAUFF. DAVID L HAWKER. PATSY Y, HAWKES. MELISSA R. 114 HAWKINS. ALFRED NEAL HAWKINS. DAVID C. HAWKINS. DENA C. HAWLEY. BRIAN M. HAWLEY. DANIEL J. HAWLEY. TEDDY R, HAYES. JEFFREY A 69. 73 HAYNES. DANIEL L HAYWOOD. DARLENE F, 115 HEALY. TERESA M. HEALY. TIMOTHY S. HEARD. JUUE L HEATH. WANDA H HEATHCOTE. SANDRA L 149 HEBa. USA A 149, 72 HEBERLE. GREGORY S. HEDGE. JANCE E HEFFERN. DIANE LYNN HEFNER. DAVID R. HEFT. DAUNE ALEHA HEGER, JOHN J, HEIRY. JULIE A. 175 HRLEMS. KIMBERLEY G. 149. 71 HEaEMS. UNDA D. HEaER. BARBARA A HEUf R. PAMELA S. 144. 146. 115 HRMANN. SUSAN K HELMS. MARIANNE M. 69 HaMS. TRACIE L 149. 71 HELMUS. JODEa M. HaslEY. CHERYL E. HENDERSON. EUEN L. HENDERSON. KATHLEEN 8. 143 HENDERSON. LOS BADEAUX HENDRK3 S. PAUL A HENDRON. MICHAEL C. 140. 70 HENRETTY. MICHAEL S 70 HENRIKSEN. KIMBERLY M. HENSON. KRISTIN E. HEPOLA. ANGELA M. HERNDON. CATHERINE A HERRINGTON. PAMILA A HERRON. JANE WYAH HESBY. CHRISTY E. 149 69 HESS. SHARON G, HK3 EY. LYNNE A. HCKMAN. KURT W. HK3 S. WILLIAM D. HK3(S JR. BOBBY L. 70 HK3GINS. KAREN D. HILE, LORI M. HIL, CATHARINE M. 140 Hia. CHERYL W. HU. JOHNEITE M- 71 HU.. JUANflA MAY HIL. KATHRYN A. 186. 149 Hia. KATHRYN C. HILLDRUP. MARK E 142, 145, 115 HILER. SUZANNE E. 71 HBIERY. MONICA HILING. RANDAa A. HRIYARD. MOaY A. HINDS. DAVID J. HINER. CHERYL S HINSEN. HOaY A HINTON. CYNTHIA L HINTON. USA G 149 HIPES, DANia L. HIRSCH. f HIRT. ANNK:E M. 69. 73 HIRV. KaLY A, 149. 71. 73 HITAFFER, THEDFORD 1 HITE. NANCY E. 115 HOAGHND. TRAVERS C. HOCHSTEDLER. DAWN M. HODGES. SANDRA M, HOERNER. LESUE A 115 HOESSLY. CURTIS H. HOFER. ANNA K 149 HOFFMAN. LYDIA A HOFFMAN-PAHL. DEBRA ANN HOFFMAN, R SUE MILLAR HOfHEIMER. DEBORAH C, 135 HOGAN. KRISTEN W, HOGAN. MARTIN P. HOGE. EUZABETH P HOGGE. JENNIFER L HOLBERT. JENNY M.B HOLDAWAY, PENNY E, HOLDEN. MINA J. HOLLADAY, DWAYNE Y. HOLLAND, DEBORAH L 149 HOLLAND, FRANCES M HOLLEN, WILUAM S. HOajDAY. DANia PAUL HOaiDAY, SUSAN 70 HOLMES. JANNAN W. HaMES. THACEY C, 149 HOLSINGER. STEPHANIE C. HOLT. R06YN C, HOMCY JOHN A HONG. HEEJEONG J. HOOPER. ajSAN L HOOVER. DEBORAH V, HOOVER. LENILA 1 HOOVIER. CHERYL A. HOPEWEa. LARA G 73 HOPKINS. KIMBERLY HOPKINS. WENDY S HOPWOOD. ANGRIA HORN. MELODY K HORNBAKER. MATTHEW J. HORREa. HaENE R.W. HORWATH. ROBERT JOHN HOUCK. JAMES M. HOUGH. GREGORY A. HOWARD. JANET MARIE HOWARD. LISA C HOWARD. PAMELA K 135. 176 HOWARD. PATRICIA F 69 HOWEa. SARAH P HOWEa JR.. JAMES O HOWZE. LISA M. HOYE, JENNIFER D HRONIS, GRACE HU, STEPHEN t 73 HUBBARD, GAIL R 149 HUB8ERT. ANNE S 149 73 HUBER, ANNE M, 115 168 HUCKABEE, aiZABETH Q. HUDSON. KATHY L HUDSON. MK 1AEL D HUESTB. DANA E HUEY. OLfVER J. HUFF, KARA L HUFF, MK 1AEL P. HUFFMAN. PATRCIA A HUGHES. CLARE M. 116. 70 HUGHES. Jia J, 149 HUMMa.JOHNE 93 HUNTER. MARY F HURLOCK. TAMARA B HUSS. ROBIN L mjSSMANN. ANNETTE H HUTCHINSON. MARY HORIHCU HUTCHISON. CARLA J. HYLAND. DEBORAH 1 1 . 70. 71 I880TSON. TRENTJ IDEN. BEVERLY A. 140 IMMa. USA D, 135. 70. 72 IMMEL. WHUAM J. 149 INGHAM, MARC C 73 INGRAM, KATHRYN D. 140 IRELAN, R. DEREK IRVING, TIWCY L 149 ISAACSON, HOaY H 70 ISRAEL, KAREN L ITTENBACH, HELLA K. ITTENBACH. KEUY H. IVEY. RKXARD A JACKSON. CLAY S. JACKSON. DAVID B. JACKSON. GLADYS MINOR JACKSON. HEATHER M, 149. 69 JACKSON. LAURI L JACKSON. TONY R. JACOBS. JENNIFER L JACOBY. MK 1Aa K JACOMET. KATHLEEN M. JAMES, RONNIE E, JAMISON, LISA M, JARREa. NANCY R. JEFFERSON, HAZa M. JENKINS AMY M JENKINS, DAVID L JENKINS. MK 1Aa N. JENKINS. SANDRA C. JENKS. CANDCE G. JENNINGS, DAVID S JENNINGS JUDTTH A JEREMIAH, WlajAM C. JETER. SHERRY A 71 JEn. JENNIFER A JEn JR., PRCE L JOHANNSEN. MARGARET J. JOHNSON. ANGELA L JOHNSON. BRYAN K JOHNSON. aiSA M, 69 JOHNSON. KATHLEEN A 135. 69 JOHNSON. MARIAN E. JOHNSON. MYRTLE S JOHNSON. SHARON E. JOHNSON. VERONICA S. 70 JOHNSTON. SANDRA C. JONES. BEVERLEE G. JONES. BEVERLY L JONES. DAVID T. JONES. DEBRA L JONES, DONNA K JONES, GREGORY B JONES, GWENDOLYN J. JONES. HELEN C. 116 JONES, HOWARD M. JONES. IAN M. JONES, JUDY LYNN JONES. LAURA JONES. USA M. 66 JONES. PAMELA R JONES. SHELBY H JONES. SUSAN DENISE JORDAN. UNDA G. JORDAN. PAIGE Dp. KA6ZA. KRISTOPHER KAIN. FERNANDA L 116. 73 KAUNYAK. KATHY A KAM, POHL KAMBOURIAN. REBECCA M. KAMENSKI, NANCY JANE KAPLAN, scon D. 116 KARKLJS, TUAL KARNASZEWSO, SANDRA JEAN KARRAS, EMMANUa KAVANAUGH, KEaY E 149. 70 KEARNEY. M. DEIRDRE 149 KEARNEY. MAUREEN S 116 KEATING. KIMBERLY A KEETWN. ERIN M, 117 KEITH. JENNIFER L 135 KELLAHER. ERIN M, 140 KEUER. PEGGY J, KEILEY. ROBBIN R. KEaOGG. DANia J. KEaUM. JANET D, 117 KEaY. ANNA B, 117, 69 KEaY, BETH A 117 KEaY. KRISTIN M 149. 69. 70 KELM. LEE A. KELSEY. AaiSON R. KENNEDY. LYNN R 149. 69. 71 KENNY. JOSEPH J KENYON. OMIH L KERaulK. DIANE L KESSLER. CAROL L 71 KETELHUT. DEBORAH L KEYS. PETER A KEYSER. MIRIAM AaEN KEZER. UNDA SCOn KIBLER. KSTH A KIDD. BOYD IRVIN WDD. L DAWN 117 Ads and Index — 215 nCwaLLAURAL lOOWBl. WIUAM F, oaOCH. RONflU) E. KUMCGALM. lOiajUai t€AT « E KlC2EWSa. USA M W. 73 KXlMSi. PAH. F. 117. Vfi. 70 nCALL SUSAN E 69 MME. MARLVN L 73 lOMVlfR. sac W. 149 KMG. BJZABEIH A MUG. JEWaiH IONe.lN LI36 MNS. RSECCA A 71 KM6. Roenic KWG. SIHUANEL KING. SlB eJ W. 69 WG. Svt yL ICK£V. XAAA A. 149 K CV.K (DaLL KMSLEV. JBfCED A a!sr.jB « M. KHCSiNL KKKWOOO. BAiiSARA L t«. 71 moei PAUfC R nAeeCS. SAIiSARA AHN lUeSi. CH3SIMA 0. M9. 69. 70 neon. AM4 M. tffi K eBGrc. mee w. K E VO . IWOIHY p. KNGHTON. vncair T na. 66 KNOeLOCK. MM M. I« KOCH LAURA K. KOMTO. 91AR0N F. KOPCeSa JBME IS K06A.MAinHAJ. KOKHiAKCTISan K01SELAS. oacArn e. iw KGUiMAEWS. AlEXANOe; J KSA«.VAUB!EF KKAVEI2. JAI« aiB4 KSSS. UOeiE A 118 MgWATCH. AiJSOW I 71 nasnA E . KAii9 L 66 KKXAK.KREIMMSS ' KliUG.OA SACU0 KURTZ. KICS V 1 IIUla3CR.LAtJRAlU0 KWCy4. rtJNGM KYitJuoms. LA DOUCE. CWSSSV t LASAS. NOaiE L us LASoesBS. iforw T. LA8U0A. REBECCA M. 71 LACV. FRANCES G. LAD09CV. 0«(SmA U LAa-Kinys. LAFCCN. PAHeA L LAGRANGE. JAhCS U LAM4.RANCXXPHJ. LAkeSt DAn«E A UO LAMABCA IV. PETER 4- 69 LAJI«.JUUEE LAMOeC. JOYCE L LAMONTAGTC lOOD P 73 LAMJRA. RAPHAa C 118. 73 LANCASTBi. DAVC G LANCASIBi. KMBERU A. {J tX.ffSOBIOI.C. UMXXLUMKK LMOON. IBiESA K. LANSE. LAURA K LANEtEV. MAiaA L LAPe!CE.AMVE LASUE. W90V J. U8 LATTU. KHEn A 69. 73 LAUe. HOlGatK LAUBi. ajZAMTH G. LAURai. S CUfV M LAWISCE. JUUA C « LAVVSCH RCHARD V lAWSOK. RUBBJTT LAWSON. SARAH E LAYBOUSt TWOIHV D- LAVMAN. SARAH E. LEA.AM)I!EAM1I8 IIAWV. KAT)194 M l£AT)€RS.USAe UO. 69 l£B8-D0MMM lEBa JR.. PETS) J ISRAMIO. JEAMC U lECXBtev a. VtUIAM R. laifORO. BEISV Jl 71 IKANGaAR. IH. BEVBIV AftE IS. OAfCTTE L US lg. SAt.W. {S-JOfBIL IS.SMX lS«.U5AR.Iia IfGGETT. MARY T lSe«.BOH«X ISWBECX. SHRfV IBS. FRANCESL IBffO. CYNHW R. tBBOWtlZ. JEFFREY N LSCHTER. RUm AMC IBieUCe. ANDREA E ISO L9HART. eajCE LEONSAfORA lECNAOO. OAWttCOETTE LEONARD. PAIRCX A IffAGCBOANR IfPaiEHER.RUIHA l£9€B. EDWARD R. IfSIB). VALES) L ISO lEIBUa. DAWN M ifvsercN. K «ea.v IEVWS.AMCMW ieMS.Ba cw LEMS. CAROLYN K l tfMS, CONSTANCE H laws. CY? IHAL ISO 1£M9.EARI0CH l£W6.aiZAeE1HK. liWB.IieEEAC LEWIS. PAa 1 73 LEWS.RBECCAP UWS JR. RONALD P ueev. coe c L 70 UEBCRT. SUSAN M m UETZAN. CAJTUN i 119 IfTZAN. LCAETTA U 70 UlfY, RLSSai L LtCX. ajZABCTH A. n IMSAV. PAMa M LHI0U5. SCRRY K. l aAtATA.MCOL£LW UMHiOM. ALOSA U 73 IPSCOMB. OACRn J IPSCOHe. PATREOA A  l UIOfttD. JAf«TTE f Kt, 152. IW lilTU. OtRYl A U6. 66. 70 UnU, PAIRCX H UTTU. THOMAS S6. 70 umEFeD.MOuaH LmiEPAGE. LAURA R. UVINGSION. KRISTIN A U20TTE. KAREN M. LLEWaiYN. JAMES C LOCXHART. MARW A L06CHER. PAULA J. LOfRER. DEBORAH L LOFIIS. KBiEY W. LOGAN. CARTER C LOtMANN. CHARLOTTE P. LCHlEOnMaC LOHR. WUIAM F. LOMBARD . IRENE R. LONDONER, PATRCE A LONGEST. DEBBIE L LOOSE. MARV E. 119. 66 LOPORTO. NANCY S. LOTTERMAN. PATSKW J. LOUCHE. HAYBERI LOVING. 8RUCE E 119. 66. 71. 73 LOVWG. JO EliEN LOVING. PATRICIA B. LOVrJG. RUTH A LOVING. WUW R LOYO. SUSAN C 119. 73 LLMANOf F. KATHARINE A LUPTAK, KATTCR1NE D. LUTTERBIE. LUCY C LUIZ. DAVID ANTHON LYCAN. MARY E LYNCH. NANCY P. LYNN. GAl ANNETTE LYONS. aJZABETH 1_ MACCAU_ DOUGLAS W. MACFARLANE. MARGARET R. MACHAK. ElEEN M. MACKENZIE. JUDY L 119 MACOMSON. AMANDA L MADDOX. SUZANNE L 120 MADOY. KERRY G. MADISON, BENJAMIN V MADISON. JBJNIFER L 150 MAGNESS. JUUA E. 136. 73 MAGURE. DALE HELEN MAHAN. JENNIFER G. MAHONEV. MK3TAEL D. MAIDEN. USA M MAIDMENT. LESUE MAKSRET, USA A 71 MALAKOFF. GREGORY S 73 MALRt DENSE M. 120 MAILOY. BRIAN J MALVASO. LISA E MANONI. BETTY L MANDEVILLE. LORI J. MANGOLD. DEEBORAH J MANKINS. CAROLINE M. MANLOVE. MARIAN L MANN. AMY J 142 MANNER. CECILIA A MANNY. CAROLE S MANS8ERGER. LKA R MARANO. LEE A 71 MARDERS. DONNA L MARENKX MELISSA M MARKEY. WIUJAM G. MARKLE. CLAIRE L MARKLEY. ANDREA D. 72 MARKS. AUCE E. 142 MARLOW. ANN R 136 MARPIE. SARA L 136 MARRON. CHRISTOPHER 69. 71. 73 MARSOEN, LBGH A 142 MARSH. EUZABEIH M- MARSHALL. JANE L 142 MARSHALL. KEITH F. MARSHAa. patrk::ia ANN MARiaiNO. CATHERINE A MARTIN, AUDREY MAE MARTIN. GWENDOLYN L, MARTIN. JOHN W. 191, 192, 198 MARTIN, KATHLEEN J. MARTIN, LESUE E. MARTIN, NANCY M. MARTIN, RUTH A 71 MARTIN, SALLY A. MARTIN. SARAH M. 25, 120 MARTIN, SHARON L MARTIN, TRCIA C 150 MARTIN, WALTER B. 73 MARVEY, MARGARET E. MARX, TERRY J. MASCMNO, KARL J. MASON, LAURA M. 120. 71 MASON. RK31ARD M. MASSEV. RUTH D. MASTAL. DENSE C. 120 MASTIN, WANDA G. MASTORAKJS, GEORGANN MATHE, JENNIFER C. 120 MATHER. ANN 150. 70 MATHEWS ni. MAUREEN K. 70 MATHIEUX, DONALD P, MA1HIEUX, PENNY MARIE MATHIS, JOHN P. MATTHEWS, USA A MATTHEWS, THERESA E MATTMEU, CATHERINE A MATTHYS. VIRGINIA L MATUTE, BRENIE L, 120, 68, 69 MAupiN, jank::e m. MAY, JAMIE E 142, 69 MAYBERRY, ELENA P, MAYHEW, SHELLEY E MAZZA, aiZABETH M 150 MAZZAIENTA, CHRISTOPHER 71 MAZZA TENTA. STEVE P MAZZOCCOLI, JEFF C MAZZOLA, CHRISTINA M. MCALEER, PATRKX M 60 MCALLISTER, JOHN J 70, 72 MCANDREW, NANCY F 121 MC8ANE, COLLEEN C. MCBANE, KATHEEN L MCCARDEU, DANIEL J, MCCARTHY, DIANE J MCCLAIN. MK IELE M. 70 MCLANAHAN, KAREN MCCIUNG, MARGARET ANN MCaURG, CAROLYN J, 121 MCCOM6ER, DAVID S. MCCONNON. CATHERINE M. MCCORMK3 . BARRY D. MCCORMCK, DWYN KAY MCOANia, BRUCE A MCDANia. PATRCIA A. MCOEVm, SHARON L MCDONALD, CHRISTINA D. MCDONALD, JANE E 73 MCDONALD, KATHLEEN A- 121 MCTXJfWLD III. HENRY P 136 MCDOWEU, LAVERNE MCEIHENEV, KRtSn M 71 MCaROY, JIJDTIH M. MCELROY, KEOEY L 69 MCGOWAN EUZABOHW MCGRAD KAREN A f l OATM PPENDW R MCKENNA JAYNE S MCKENNA. KAREN E. MCKEN1 IA. LISA J. 72 MCKENZIE. JILLIAN C MCKB8IN. KYLE 1 MCKINNEY. DAVID G MCKINNEY. ELLEN S MOCMGHT. PATRK3A W, 69. 72 MCKNIGHT. SUSAN A. MCLAUGHLIN, CATHERINE L MCLAUGHLIN MARY L MCLAUGHLIN, SUZANNE 160, 71 MCLEOD, TIMOTHY A, MCMANAMEY, DAWN M, MCMANUS, KIMBERLY K 160 MCMENAMIN, SEAN P, MCMIUAN, CAROL D. MCMILLAN, KAREN L MCNABB, aiZABETH A 121 MCNAB8. KAIHERINE A. MCNEAIY, TIMOTHY P. 150. 169, 70 MCNEIL, JAMES R MCNEILL, VIRGINIA G, 122 MCPETERS, TIMOTHY M 147 MCQUAY, lERRI E 150 MCQUEEN, MEGAN GARVEY MCSORLEY, RITA E MCWHIRT HI, GEORGE B. MEAD. ElEEN W.H MEADE, SHERRI L 150 MEADOWS PATRiaA S, MEARS, DONNA-LYN MEARS, KIMBERLY W. 122, 68 MEARS, MICHAa LEE MEDVETZ, MAROA M, 142 MEE3E, KEVIN J MELSON. DAPHNE R MaSON, DEAN A. MaiON, JUDY L 136 MaTON, PATRICIA L 160 MENDENHALL, BONNIE M, MENSON. JENNIFER E. MEN2EL SHARON L 150 MERaEZ, JACOB P. MERRITT, CAROLYN E, MERRin, LARRY DON MERRin, MELVA ANNE MESICK, TAMMY L MESSER, aEANOR M, MESSICK, PRISCIULA F. MESSIER, RENEE M, METCALF, TRACY E. METZGER, DONNA M, 14, 122. 66 METZGER, JENNIFER M. 70 METZLER, BRIAN K. 150 MEYERS, B, CRAIG MCHAUX, LETHIA M. MICHEL, SARAH E, ISO, 71 MCKLE. MARCUS J MIDKIFF, KAREN L MILES, KATHLEEN MIES, KATHLEEN A. MiaER, ANNMARIE MiaER, CHRISTOPHER MILLER, CLAUDESTER E. 122, 73 MILLER, DENISE L MILLER, DIANE M, MILLER, DOUGLAS R MIU.ER, HEATHER C. 73 MILLER, KAREN B. MILER, LORIE L MILLER, MK;HaE K, MILS, CAROL E, MILS. CATHERINE A MILS, CYNTHIA 1 MILS, JACQUEUNE D. MILLS, MELISSA M, MILS, lANDI SUZEn MILS, TRACED D. MILTON, LINDA A. MIN, JULIA VOO-J MnCHEU., CATHERINE S. MITCHELL, TODD R. MODESin, JODY M, MODIIN, JENNIFER K. 70 MCE, SUZANNE D. MOELLER, TRACY A, 150 MOLLER, JOYCE A, MONAHAN, MARY M. 136 MONCRIEF, JANE C MONCURE, MARY C, MONCURE JR, THOMAS M, MONK, JANET M, MONROE, BRIAN E. MONROE, TERESA A MONTAGUE, EUZABETH C. MONTAL8INE, LYNNE M, 71 MONIEFUSCO. LORI A MOON, PAMELA A, MOON, REBECCA U. 73 MOON, YOUNG C. MOONEV, STEPHEN M, MOORE, .70 MOORE, CHERYL D. MOORE, KATREEN M, MOORE, LESLIE L. 73 MOORE, MARIE H MOORE, MARTHA D, 123. 71, 73 MOORE, MEUSSA G. 123, 71 MOORE, ROBIN M. MOORE, TAMRA K. 66 MOORE, TONI L MOOREFIELO, AMY E. 71 MORAN, KEVIN S. MORATH, JOANN MORECOCK, STEVEN M. MOREFIELD, KENNETH R, MORELOCK, THOMAS G, MORGAN, DEBORAH ANN MORGAN, JAMES M. MORGAN, JANE E. 150. 71 MORGAN. LISA A. MORGAN. MARGARET L MORGAN, MICHEU.E S, MORGAN III, JAMES R MORIN, EDWARD A. MORLEY, LISA M. MORRIS, KATHLEEN M. MORRIS, SHERRI L. MORRlSSEY, JEAN M. MORROW, HELEN A, 123 MORROW, PAMELA A. 160 MORTON, FRANCES A, MOSES, JANE E. 123 MOSKOWITZ, LARRY R. MOSLEY, scon D. MOSTELLER, DEIDRE E. 69 MOTLEY, LAURIE D. MOULTON. SUSAN E, ISO MOYER, DENISE R, MUCKERMAN, LUCY A, MUGAVIN, MARGARET M, 73 MUIR, JOHN JAMES MULDOON. MARYBEIH 142, 71 MULHALL, MARY K, MULLIGAN, MARY E. MUNOY, CARY MUNN, LAURA L MURDOCK, CYNIHIA L MURDOCK, JAYME L 123 MURPHY, AMY M, 71 MURPHY, BRIDGET A MURPHY, EILEEN M, MURPHY, ELIZABETH M. 173, 71 MURPHY, KATHLEEN A, 123 MURPHY. KIMBERLEY A 150 MURPHY, KRISHNA D. MURPHY, ROBERT J, 69 MURPHY, SARAH E MURPHY, SHANNON K. MURRAY, MAUREEN L MUSE, MK WEl J, MUSSELMAN, CYNTHIA L, MUSSELMAN, TRACEY L MUTH, LISA K. 69 MUTH, MaiNOA MAY MYERS, BARBARA A, 142 MYERS, CHRISTOPHER MYERS. WILIAM H MYZIE, NANCY 1 NACK, EMIY A. 69 NAGGS, MOLLIS H, NAKAMOTO, MAE M, NAPIER, JULIA E. NASH. CHRISTIE L NASH, aiZABETH E, 70, 71 NEAGLE. MARY B, NEARY. KRBTINA M. 69 NEAVES, ELLEN M. 150 NEGRON, TERESA E, NEITZEY, JUDITH A NELSON, AMY P, NELSON, ANNA MARIE NELSON, VIRGIL G. NESSELRODT, BRENDA J, NEULS, LINDA J. NEViaE, ASHLEY M, NEWBERN, VIRGINIA A, NEWCOMB, VIRGINIA C. NEWLIN, BETSY C, NEVIIMAN, BARBARA O. NEWMAN. BEVERLY J, NEWMAN, DEBORAH A 160 NEWMAN, JENNIFER C, NEWTON, JANET R NEWTON, MONTE D. met. BEVERLY P. 160 NICHOLSON, STACEY E, 150 NICKERSON, soon E. NICODEMUS, JANET E, NIELSEN, JUDflH B, NiasEN. MARY K. NISSEN. FREDERICK S NIX, BRENDA D. NIXON, JANET LEE NIZIAK, KURT S NOU. ROBERT E NORBURV, ANDREW J, 69 NORIEGA, LAURA K, NORIEGA. MK IAEL J. NORRIS, ANTHONY C. NORRIS, BONNIE G, NORTHAM, MARK D. 71 NORTHROP, RYAN R. NOTTINGHAM, MARY R, NOVAK, CLARE M, NOVAK. KAREN M. NOWERS. AUDREY R NOWERY. CATHERINE L NUCKOLS. TIMOTHY W. O RIEN. BARBARA M, O ' CONNELL, MARK A. 71 O ' CONNOR, BETH M. 73 O ' CONNOR, SUSANNE G, 181, 174 O ' CONNOR, TERESA L O ' DONNaL, CHRISTOPHER O ' DONNEa, CHRISTOPHER O ' FARRELL, UNDA M. OKEEFE, BRIDGET A, 160 OKEEFE, MK;HAEL W, OlEARY, ERIN A, OlEARY, WINIFRED A. O ' NEILL, JOHN F, OTJEILL, ROBERT R. 71 OAKLEY, LISA C, 150 DATES, AMBIA J. GATES, SUSAN D, OBERSCHMIDT, MARGARET A, ODOM, DAWN V. OFFMAN. DENISE L. OGDEN, MARY E. OH, HANG L. OLDFiaD, MARIA JOAN aiPHANT, VERONICA L OUVE, LORI PRYOR aiVER, ROBERT D, OUVERI, DOREEN ALCE aSEN, SCOTT G. OLSON, CHRISTINE E ONUCKI, LISA A OPPY, SARAH J. 150 ORUNDO, CAROL Y, ORROCK, BETSY MASSEY ORTIZ, DEBRA J, ORTTZ, VALERIE A OSBORNE, SHARON L OSETH, CATHERINE A, OSHCHVPKO, JIU. A. OTT. FRED RUSSaL OnO. SHARON F. OuriEN IV. WILLIAM L OVERBEY. HERLA S. OVERDORF, JEAN MARIE OWEN, LAURIE A, OWEN, VALERIE C, OWENS. MARY C. OWENS, RODNEY C. OWENS. SUSAN L 69 OXENDINE. STEPHANIE PACK. CHRBTOPHER PACKEn. KAREN E, 150 PAGANO. CORINNA M. PAGES, MERCEDES PAINTER, JODI L PAINTER, PAa R, PALACINO. JAIRO LUIS PALACINO. MARTHA P. PALAZZO, JUUET M. PALIVODA, STACY M, PALIVODA, TRACY H, PALMATORY, THOMAS K, PAUYIER, KIMBERLY A. 150, 69 PANER, TRACY E, 73 PAONE, MARIA A, PARADA, MARIA C, PARAMORE, EVE M, PARCHEN JR„ DAVID H. PARHAM, JAMES E PARHAM. THOMAS A, PARISI. DIANA M. PARKER, COaEEN D, 185 PAZ. MANUa M. 136 PEACOCK, BENJAMIN A. PEAPPLES, PETRIE B, PEARSON, RONALD LEE PEART, JANET E, 136 PEDISCH, KRISIEN J PEED, REBECCA E, PEaE. KATHRYN A. PEKLEY, KEU.Y A. PENDLETON. KA LASCHaL PENDLETON. STANLEY L PENKAVA, BARBARA M, PENLEY, MITCHEa M, PENNEll, LINDA L, PENTZ, SUZANNE E 71, 72 PERDUE, LISA C. 136 PERI, ANNA C, PERKINS, CAREY A 149, 136 PERKINS, VIOLA G. PERNA, SUSAN L PERRY, CARLA J. 160 PERRY, MARY EDWARDS PERRY. PATiaCK W, PERRY, SHARON L PERRY, WINIFRYDE A, PEIERMAN. DONALD K. PETERS, WILIAM D, PETERSEN, ERIC J, 136 PETRUSKA, USA A PEYTON, BEVERLY K, PHARR, EVELYN N, 150 PHELAN, MARYEaEN 73 PHILUPPE. ANITA HOPE PHiaiPS. DIANA M. PARKER. KAREN 69 PARKER. KAREN M, PARKER, KEVIN L PARKER, PAMELA R 73 PARKER, YVONNE M. PARSONS, ELIZABETH A, PASINI, REBECCA A, PASINSKI, JANE T. PASLEY, YVONNE S. 142, 71, 73 PASaUALE, MARGARET E. PATiaO, TONY M, PATRICK, GREGORY S PATTERSON, DENISE J, PAnERSON, MELISSA L PAUKERT, MARA N, PAULSEN, KENDEL A, 66 PAWLAK, GEORGE T, PAYNE, D. aiZABEIH PAYNE, JO ANN H, PAYNE. LESLIE J, 73 PAYNE, MARK J, PAYNE, SUZANNE P, 136, 69 PHILLIPS, FRANK R, PHILIPS, MEREDITH R PHImPS, ROBERT KEVIN PHILP. caiN J, PHIMMASONE. ANOTHER PICARiaiO, JOHN J PIERATT, JANET M. PIERCE, ERIK PIERSON, BENJAMIN L PIKE, ROBERT B. PILSON, GREGORY B, PIMBLEn, JOHN T, 69. 73 PINCKNEY. JUUA D. 142 PINSCHMIDT. CAROL A PIRRONE. MONIQUE M. PIRRONE. VERONIQUE H PITTIlMN. JANET B 66 PITTS. ANDREA M. PITTS, KEVIN S PLACE. MARGARET K. PIAIA. KENNETH 68, 69 PLANT. KARIN M, PLUM. CATHERINE S POUAK. PAMBA L PONS. JENNIFER S PONHLLAS, MIOIEIE 0, POOLE, KAU 0, 71 POOLE, SUSAN A, POPP, MARSHA D, PORTEN. LEAH M, PORTER, ERNEST V, PORTER, JANE C. pons, ALAN W, POULSTON, BaiNDA G, POWELL, JAMES F. POWEO, MARY B, POWERS, KAREN A. POWERS. KARRI A POWERS, KATHRENE L POWERS, SARA K, PRANZO, ANNE R, PRANZO, JENNIFER W, PREISLER, JULIAN H, PRESCOn. GAIL ARIENE PRETIYMAN, AMY L PRCE, JACQUELINE A, PRICE, SUSAN A PRILLAMAN, JENNIFER L 69 PRIMAVERA, MARIA T PRIORE, alk:ia M. PRITCHETT, ROLf E L. PROCTOR, ANNE K, PROFFin, EUZABETH A, PROVO, SANDRA D, PUCCINI, LAURA M. 69 PUCKEn, WANDA L, PUSH, AMY L PUGH. CHRISTIE S. PURDOM, ANNE K. PURSEL MARGARET E, PURVIS, KRISTIN L PURVIS-MCDONALD. NANO L aUAINTANCE. JANET L QUANN, CYNIHIA E, QUARLES, KATREEN L. 73 OUARLES, MARIANNE K, QUARLES, TRACIE A QUE. LOUISE 1 136 auEVEDO. CORINNE A QUICK. DAVID R, 69 OUINN, CATHERINE A. QUIRKE, JEANNE M. 136 aUISENBERRY, JAMES R, RABSON, ANN RADAM. KATRINA A, RAGONE, MATTHEW J, RAINES, JON ROCHELLE RALEIGH, CHERYL L RAMAflERG, LISA C, 72. 73 RAMSEY, JIU C, 163 RAND, MARGARET V. RANDELL, JOAN W, RANDELS, SUZANNE M, RASMUSSEN, PATRICIA D, RASNAKE, SHERRI L 145 RATCUFFE, SUZANNE A, RATLIFFE, JOSEPH M, RATNER, DANIEL N, RAU, ANNE C, RAVERT LOUISE ANN RAWUNGS, CAROLYN K, RAY, CARRIE A RAY, CATHERINE A, RAYMOND, MOLLIE A, RAYNES. BOBBIE LEIGH RAVNOR, LEANNE 71 RAZANI-NEZAMELa. SHARAREH REAGAN, STEPHEN P, REAVES, LISA K, RECH, BLENDA A, REDMAN, UNDA L, REDMOND, DONALD W, REECE, LORI ROWLAND REED, EARL L, REED, KATHRYN C, 66 REED, KATHRYNE L REED, LAURA F, 136, 70 REED. RALPH D. REEP. DEBORAH L REESE. KAREN L. REEVES, MARK G, 181 REGAN, KATHERINE E 216 — Ads and Index REGNAULT. JENNffER A. 69 BEGUIA, EU2A6EIH A. REID, ROBERTA G.L REiav. STACEV E. REIliV. TRACEY R. REINER, LYNN A REISKY DEOUBNIC, SIANISLAV A RENAK. AMY E. RENKX TIMOTHY S. RENNER, 8ETTY J, RESZIES. HEIDI 69 REULET. JAMES B. REYNOLDS. MAMIE J. RHEE. JENNIFER K RHODES. ANN B. RICE. BARBARA ANN RICE. DANia P. RICE. FRANKUN C, RICE, WIUJAM M. 69 RCHARDS. DAVID S. RICHARDSON. LINDA S. RCHARDSON. ROBIN K, RICHER. CHRISTA L RICHMOND. CHRISTOPHER RICKARD, MKHAEL RICKERICH, JANICE B RICKEHS, MELANIE 0. 136, 7i RIDDLE. DAWN J. 153 RIDDLE, DEBORAH J, 153 RIEDL, MARTHA M. RiEsco, ms A 1« RIESIER SARA M. RINGLE, DAVID E. 73 RINKER, DEBORAH L RORDAN, LAURA W. 153 RIPLEY. SUSAN H. RISHEIL. SUSANNE S. RBHER. WENDY A. RITCHIE. CLARKE A 71 RiriERBUSCH. CHRISTINE I, RIVENBARK, KIMBERLEY R. 153. 68 RIZ20, DANIEL A. ROAK, JENNIFER C, R06BINS, PATRCtA R. ROBERTS, CONSTANCE M. 153 ROBERTS. REBECCA A ROBERTS. SUSAN ROBERTSON. TERESA A. ROBERTSON. WlilAM LEE ROBEY. DEBRA LEE ROBEY. HUBERT G. ROBILLARD. TODD A. ROBINSON. DONNA J. 153 ROBINSON. EUGENE J. ROBINSON. MONICA M. ROCA. LUPITA M, 145 ROCK, ROCHELLE N. ROCKECHARIIE, ANGELA R, 142 RODSERS, RUTH A, 153 RODRIGUEZ, CLARA M, RODRIGUEZ, NINA C, ROEBUCK, RHONDA F, ROEHRS, JUUE M, ROGERS, KATHRYN P, ROGERS, MARGARET J. 55 ROGERS, SUZANNE M. 66 ROGERS, TIMI L ROLAND, GRANT P. R0LLK3 , JUDITHANN M. 69, 71 ROLLINS, CONSTANCE P. ROLLINS. WllJJAM J. 71 ROONFV. MARY E. ROOP. KEVIN T. 69. 71 ROSE. AMY L ROSE. BARBARA M. ROSE. DEBRA E. 71 ROSE. TRAGI L ROSS. BARRY A. ROSS. DEBORAH LH. ROSS. LAURA E. ROSSCLUNTS, MARY A, ROUSE, CYNTHIA K ROUSE, HEATHER L 153, 72 ROUSE, KRLY M. ROUSE. MARGARET T. ROWAN. SHANNON B. ROWLAND. LAURIE J. ROWlEn. LINDA S ROYALL JR. WILLIAM L RUARK. CYNTHIA A. 136 RUBEN. DAVID M. RUBINO. ANDREA L RUBLER. KAREN E. RUENES. ROBERT W. RUIZ. CRISTINE M. RUNGE. MICHELLE L RUSNAK. TERRIE L 142 RUSSO. MARY F. RUST. CVNIHIA A. RUST. HEATHER G. 69 RUST, STEPHANIE M. RYAL. JULIE A RYAN. COaEEN M. RYAN. TRACY A. 136 RVCHEL JAMES F. RYDER. CHRISTOPHER RYDER. MONICA L RYERSE. HEATHER M. SABONGAN. SANDRA M. 163 SACKS. SHERRl K SDLER. CAROLYN E. 153 SALISBURY. HEIDI D. SAMUa. RICO E. 153, 69 SANDE, LISA SANDERS, CHARIENE O. 73 SANDERSON, RICHARD RYAN SANORIDGE, UNA D. SANFIUPPO, MARJORIE D. SANHA. WENDY A SANTIAGO. OLGA Y SARDIELLO. ROBERT A. SARY. PATraaA A, SASSER, MARY A, SATTIRWHITE, WMBERtV A SAUNDERS, EUZABETH S. SAUNDERS, ESTHER J. SAUNDERS, LORi L. SAUTIER, KEVIN D, SAVILIE, KATH.EB4 1 SAWIN. BARBARA K SAWYER. MARK EDWARD SAWYER. SUSAN C. 71 SAVLOR. LARRY J. SAVLOR. THOMAS P. SAYRE. RUSSEll S SCHADLY. MARK B. SCHAEFFLER. LAURIE E, 73 SCHAILER. EMIY SCHAU6, MARIA M, 71 SCHAU8, PAMELA K. SCHELLIN, DAVID A SCHERMERHORN, SANDRA L. SCHIEK, REBE CCA A. SCHMIDT, PHIIP A- 136, 73 SCHMIDT, SARAH J, SCHMIIH, GAYLE B SCHMiri, SUEELLEN 126 SCHMITILEIN, CYNTHIA SCHMITTLBN. SUZANNE SCHMUT2, PAMELA L SCHNEIDER, VCTORIA 1 142 SCHOEN. TECIA L SCHOENE8ERG, CYNTHIA A, SCHOMODY, DENBE L SCHOOLER, CHRISTINA K SCHOOLER, MELISSA G. SCHOOLER, SHERRl L SCHOniER, MARY F, SCHRADER, KAREN A 69 XHREHER. STACY L, SCHULTZ, GLENN F, XHUPING, JOYCE EUZ SCHWALM. ANDREA L 69 KHWARTZ. ANNE JACOBS SCHWARTZ, 6RENDA L 142 SCHWARTZ. SHERRIE A. SCHWERHA. DIANA J. XOFIELD, CHERYL L scon. LEIGH A. scon. MARGARET G. SCOTT. SYBILLA E. SCUa. CAROL A SEAVER. JEAN E. 142. 71 SEAY. KATHLEEN t SEAY. SANDRA A M SEAY. VICTORIA R. 153 SECOR. DIANE M. SEDLACEK. SCOTT A SEIPP. SHELLEY S SRF JR., DONALD P, SELWER, LISA M. 70 SERANNI, DONNA L SEROSKIE, USA A SEVERO. TIMOTHY M. SHAFER, DONNA L SHAFFER, DAVID M. SHAH. NIMESH D. SHAHAN. SCOTT SHANIEY, KERRY A 69 SHARMAN, CHERYL C. 136, 71 SHARMAN, KEVIN L SHARP, LOYAL LEE SHAW, LAURA L. 176, 136 SHAW, SUSAN L SHAWN, SANDRA 8. SHEA, DONNA LEE SHEA, KEVIN P, 148, 149, 126 SHEADS, TONI GOFF SHEAP. SUSAN E. SHEEHAN, CAROLYN SHEEHAN, NORA L SHELEVA. ANNE H. SHEU EY. EDWARD L SHaTON, BARBRA L. SHaTON. BEUNDA A, SHEPPARD. AlilSON A. 128 SHERMAN. PAUL E. SHERMAN. THOMAS E. SHERWOOD, USA K SHEWCHUK, MICHELLE L, 142 SHSUNGSBURG, PAMELA J. 142 SHPE. MARY K. SHORT, JANET D. 153 SHOnON. AMY L SHOTWRL. ANGELA G, SHOWALTER, TAMARA L. SHOWS, LYDIA K, 72 SHUPE, STEPHANIE R. 151, 153 SHURIUFF, STACEY R, 142 SIBLEY. JACOUEUNE M, SIEGEL HaLI A. SIEVERS, DIANA R, SIVESIRIM. LINDA F. SIMMONS. LARRY SIMMONS, MICHEIE D. SIMMONS. VVEITE E. SIMPKINS. ANN C 72 SIMPSON. ALTA MAE SIMPSON, BROOKE D. 153, 69 SIMPSON, aEEN T, SIMPSON. LISA M, 136 SIMPSON, SYDNEY J. 73 SIMS, MEREDITH Y SINCHE, SHERYL LONG SINCLAIR, JANE E. SINK. ROBERT M. SINKA. DAWN M. SIPE. MARY C. 73 SSAK. JENNIFER A SISK. KIMBERtV A, SJURSETH. ERIC V. SLAMW. DANIEL R. SLATER. ELIZABETH 0. 142 SLOANE, AMY L SMAUWOOD JR.. DAVID E. SMART. MARY E. SMETIS. ELAINE W. SMITH. ADAM M. SMITH. ALEXANDRA L SMHH, ANDREW LEE SMITH. BLAKE E. SMITH. CAROLINE N. 153 SMdH, CAIHRYN C. 71 SMITH. CYNIHA L 128 SMITH, DAWN M, 142 SMITH, DAWN S. SMITH, DIANNE L SMim, DONNA P, SMITH, DYLAN TAYLOR SMITH, ElEEN K, 142. 71 SMITH. GLENN a SMITH. J. CHRISTINE 153. 69 SMITH. JEAN R SMITH. JENNIFER L, 142 SMITH. KAREN A. SMITH. KARIN M. SMIIH. KATHLEEN E. 128. 73 SMITH. MELANIE O. 71 SMITH. MELANE L SMITH. MICHAa D. SMITH. ROBERT B. SMITH. SHERRl S 128 SMITH. SUSAN P. SMITH. THERESE K 153 SMITH. TORY D. SMITH.VERIIIP, SMYERS. ROBIN L 128 SNAVaY, KAREN SNEAD. JANE F. 70 SNIDER. SHERRl L SNOW, DEBORAH L SNYDER, KIM6ERLY A. 136 SNYDER. USA M. SNYDER. RANDAU. I SODERHOLM. PETER T. SOLOMON. JACK A SOMERWiE. THERESA A. SOSA.JUANA SOURS. LARRY W. SOWA. HEIDI S SPAIN. ANGELA R. 136. 72 SPANGLER. CARa 8 SPANGLER. UNDA M. SPARKS, VALERS L 153, 69 SPEARBECK, KEN E 69 SPERRY l , CHARLES H spessaro. krish l spk;er, donna m. SPiaMAN. WENDY A SPILMAN, CHERYL L SPILMAN, KAREN A, 136. 71, 72 SPINNANGER, DEBORAH J. 142 SPIILER, CYNTHIA M. SPIVEV, EDA J. SPIVEY, KATHERINE P, 73 SPONSKI, LAURA J. SPROUL, EUZABETH M, SPRUNGER. SUZANNE M. SQUIRES. TEAL D 128. 71 STA6LEFORD. MARK H STACK, ANN H, STADEmOFER. KAREN S. STANLEY, NANCYE ANN STARBUNG. LAURA M, STARK. AMY C, 128 SIARUCH. ANASTASW M. STAUFFER JACQUftlNE D. STEENHOEK. PATRICK L SIEGER. SANDRA E. STEPHENS. VIRGINIA L 129 STERN. View J. STEVENS. aiZABETH A 153 STEVENS. LEIGH W, STEVENS. MARY A. STEWARD. ROGER E STEWART. 8RENDA JOYCE STEWART. aiZABETH R STEWART. JOHN W. STEWART. MARSHA GOOD STEWART. MARY M, 69 STEWART. MOYA A. STEWART. WILIAM H. SIIIH. KARL L 129. 73 STOKRD. AMANDA C. STONE. DE ' ONNE C 70 STONE. USA M. STONE, SHERIE T. STONE, VKKl LYNN STONE, W IDY M. STOOPS, APRl D. 69 STOOTHOFF, JARA M. STORKE. THERESA C. 136 STOUGH, MICHAa D, STRATEN. KATHLEEN M. STRAUSS, KAREN N. STRAWN, SUSAN S STREB. MARGARET A 136 STRICKLAND. SCOH R. 71 STRINGERT. JILL E. STHOK. MONICA B. 153 SIU88S. PATRICE G. 72 STULTZ. CONSTANCE J. 69 STURIALE. SANDRA L STUIZMAN, JONATHAN C. 153 SUBBIAH. LAKSHMANAN 73 SUE. KYUNG S. SULLIVAN. ANDREA J. 153. 171 SUilVAN, DARYL W. SULLIVAN. DEBBIE LYNN SUIUVAN. DEBORAH SULLIVAN. DWIGHT JOHN SUUJVAN. GREGORY L SULLIVAN. JANICE D. SUIUVAN, JULIAN P. SULLIVAN, KARIN L SULLIVAN, LAURIE E. 129 SULZBACH, MARGARET M, SUMMERS, DAVID DANia SUPAROI. GUNAWAN S 129 SURINA, SUZANNE J, SURLES. ROBIN A SURLES. RUSSEU. O. SURRATT. CARYN D. SUTER. CHARLES T. 178 SWAGGERTV. WAYNE S SWAIM, KIMBERLY L SWAIN, JUUA E, SWARI2, PAMELA P, 153, 71 SWARTZ, SARAH C. SWEENEY, HOU.Y ANN SWEENEY, JANICE M. SWETON, aiZABETH K SWICEGOOD. REBECCA A. SWINGLE. SHARON D. SWINGLE. SYLVIA L SWISHER. KAREN L SYNAN. WIUAM D. SZUPa. NATALIE 72 SZYMCZAK. MARK S. 69 TACE. HaLY E. TAFT. PEGGY S. 130 TALAVERA, HENRY 130 TALBOn. scon A 143. 147 TAUAFERRO. CATHERINE M TANKINS. DENISE M. TANNER. DAWN M, 130 TAPP. TRACY E, TAQUINO. MICHAa TARPEY. SK16HAN M. TARQUINIO. EILEEN C TARR. PATRCIA F. TATE. DENITA L. 73 TATUM. WIUAM C. TAYLOR. JAMES J. TAYLOR. JANE C. TAYLOR. JENNIFER A 130. 69. 73 TAYLOR. KRISTIN M. TAYLOR, USA C, 73 TAYLOR, MARY A TAYLOR, SUE E. TAYLOR «. THOMAS M. TELMO. TERESITA C TERINO. BARBARA S. TERRIER. RUTH 71 TERRY LENMUa S. TERRY. TIMOTHY J. TESSIER. BIRGiriE H. TETTERTON. SUSAN B. 130 TEWALT. ANGELA D. THACKER, DONNA B, TTLAMES, HOILEY D. THAYER, ANNE M THIER, BRENDA L 131 THOMAIDIS, IRENE THOMAS, ANGELA E, THOMAS, CHRBTOPHER THOMAS, KATHY R, THOMASSON, SUSAN G. 66 THOMPSON, ANNABa L THOMPSON. ANNE E. THOMPSON. CRAIG P. THOMPSON. JOHNS. 69 THOMPSON. KAREN M. THOMPSON. KIMBERLY D. THOMPSON. LAUREN T. THOMPSON. LISA M. THOMPSON. PHUIP G. THOMPSON, SANDRA K, THOMPSON, VERA L 136 THOMPSON, VK;T0R« L 71. 72 THOMPSON «. EDWARD C. THORITON. OENCE M. THORNHU. ROBERT G. THORPE. LORETTA N. THORSTED. MARIA S, THURMOND. KARA L TIDWEU, ETHa D, TIERNAN, KEVIN G. t TIMME JR., RK «RD R TlNDAll, JOHN W. 131 TIREILA. JOHN E. TKLER. ANDREW J. TISLER, ANNE M. TKAC. CONNIE A, TOCCAfONDI. TONI L TODD. SHARON L lOKAR. BARBARA REDD TaENIINO. LOUELLA B. 131 TOMPKINS. STEPHANIE S, TOSI. TRCIA A. 68 TOWNIEY. JAMES H. TOWNSEND. LILA G. TDACEY. MARY V TRACV. ANNE-MARIE TTWCY. SUSAN LOUISE TRAIL. NANCY C. 131 TRIANO. CATHERINE A. TRICE III. WlilAM H IR1E6EL. GRETCHEN J. 180. 176 TRIGGER. VIRGINIA J. TRINGALE. MARK D, 163. 69 TRINGAIE. MCHAa P. TROLA. MART 8 TROLO. FRANCES A 131 TROUA. BRADLEY C. TROXa. DEBRA L TRUSLOW. JEf FERY I. TRUSLOW. UNDA C. TSAPOS. EFFIE M. TSCHURSN. ANNA T50FUAS. GEORQOS P. TSOU. AILING 132 TSUKASOSHI. MISAKO TUCKER, GEOFFREY E, TUDOR, NANCY C, TUGWEU. REXFORD G. TULY, SUSAN J. TURNER. aYDE E TURNER. CRISnNA M. TURNER. OAROA J. TURNER. DAVID GENE TURNER. PAMELA K 71 TURNER. ROBERT B. TURPIN, JACKIE E TURPIN. MARGARET A, 153. 73 lUTTlE. JANE L TUTTLE. RK 1ARD P 69 TUTTIE-AIWELL. MARY V. TYLER. CAROLYN L 132 TYLER. HELEN R TYLER. MARIA L TYSON. BETTY 8 TYSON. DEBRA LEE TYSON. LEE JAY TYSON. MARK R 69 UGINCIUS. PETER J, 73 UHLER. EDWARD E. ULAN. KIMSERLEY A ULRCH JR.. JOHN C, URBAN, BRIGITTA A VAAMONDE. CHRISTINE A VAl. MAUREEN E. VALENII. MAYA VALENZUELA. RICHARD A VAN AUKEN. REBECCA RUTH 132 VAN GIDER. ERIK VANBRACKLE. MARY C. VANDERZEE. EDO A 69 VANOYCK. MARY C. 136 VANREET. ROBIN 132 VANGIDER. NICOLE P. VANHORN. BRUCE E, VANIAS, THEA S. 154 VANLANDINGHAM. WHTNEY L 132. 69 VASSAR. BRENDA 0. VAUGHAN. BREn M. VAUGHAN. MARGARET R VAUGHN. JENNIFER M, VEAZEY. MARIA T. VECCMO, TODD J. VELLA. ANDREA M. VENO. JOSEPH M VENTO, BONNIE A VERMIilON, MARGARET A. VERMUION, MARY M. 154 VESTAL, BARBARA B. MCARt. EUIN E. 70. 71 VIDA. NANCY BOYER VILADESAU. CHRISTINE M. 69 VIOARREAL. MARGOT U VINES. MARCIA R. VOEKS. WmN A. WADDELL. ROBERT W. WADE. JOHNA M. WADE. KATHERINE N. WADE. MARGARET D. WAGNER. LORI A. WAU ER. BRENDA C, WALL. DAVID L 69 WAa. REBECCA J. WAOER. THERESA M. WALLS. JESSICA A. 71 WAUS. NATASHA T. WAIMSIEY TAMMY L WALSH. MATTHEW J. WALSH, SUSAN M. WALSH. TYRRaL A WALSH in. JOHN J. WANG. ULAN WARD. KATHRYN I. WARD. KELLY C. 142 WARD, MERLE C, WARD, MCHEOE R 136 WARE, LINDA t WARNER, CARMEN D. WARNER, JANET L WARREN JR. DAVID F. 71 WASHINGTON. ANTHONY E 73 WASHINGTON. KATHERINE E, WATSON. HELEN MAE WAXVPC CYNTHIA M. WEAVER. JUUANA M. WEAVER. KATHY MAY WEAVER. MaiNDA R. WEAVER. STEVEN E WEBB. CONNIE G. WEBB. MORGAN B. 154 WEBER. PATRICIA J. 69. 73 WEBNER. LAURA J. 154. 69. 70 WECKENMAN. RONALD F. WEEDON, DONNA L WEIGLE. HENRIETTE D WEILBACHER. DOROTHY J. WEILER. MAY L 71 WEINSTSEIN. DEANNA S 132 WBR. ANNE E. WEISS. MICHAa R WEISSENBORN. KATHLEEN K VrtLCH. KATHERINE D. WaCH. TERESA L WELDON. SHERRENE L 136 WELLER. FREDERKX E. WEllf RMAN. JOHN G. WaLMAN. JAMES T. 73 WHiS. JOSEPHINE L 70 WELLS. RITA ANN G WELSH. JANE M. 133 waTY. LISA A WENGER. KRISTIN L WERLING. STACEY L 66 WERTZ. PATH L 154 WESLEY. R06YN f 136. 69 WEST, JUUE A 139 VrtSTURA, KATHLEEN A. WESTURA, KRtSTlNA M. WHALEN. LORI A WHATLEV. CAROLE E. WHEELER. EARL JOSEPH WHEELER, KYMBERLY T 154 WHEELER, MARY ElEEN WHEELER, MEGAN L WHEELER JR , DONALD L WnaESS, ROBERT LEE WHITE, ANDREA J WHflE. ANGELA L 154 WHTIE. BRIAN K 186 WHTE, CYNTHIA L 142, 69 WHITE, DONNA L 154 WHITE, FLOYD C. WHITE, JOANN M, WHITE, KATHLEEN M, WHTE, KEVIN M. WHTE. LISA K 154, 69. 71 WHOE, MARKDNE WHITE, S1ARON R, WHITE, TRACEY L WHITE JR, REX NEAL 142, 69 WHITEFiaD, STEVEN G WHTENER, LESUE C WHITENER, SUSAN M. 145 WHTESIDE, ANNE M. 143 WHITESIDE, LYNN M, WHITMAN, HARRIET J, WHITNEY, DONNA 73 WHTTLETON, ANDREW R 1% WI6LE, MARY M. WK3 , AMY C 139 WIDELO, ROBERTA J. WlGGtf ON IV, GEORGE P WIBORN, ALISON S WILBUR. BRENDA G. WILDER. MCHAEL L WHEY. CHRISTOPHER WILKENS. PATRK:IA L 143 WWCERSON. JULIAN W. WIKES. AUCE 8 WWES. DEBRA RW. WILUAMS, AMY D, 154. 70 WILLIAMS. BRUCE KENT WIUAMS. CARMEN T. WILLIAMS. DAVID J. WILLIAMS. DENISE R. WUIAMS. HERBERT GB« WILUAMS. JAMES A WILLIAMS. KRISTIN L WHilAMS. MATTHEW 8. WOilAMS. PATRCIA J.D, WILLIAMS. RALPH EDWARD WIUJAMS. SUSAN L WBLIAMS 11. CHANNING G. 133 WILLIAMSON. CATHERINE 1. 139 WILUCH. aiZABETH B. WILIS. TAMMY F, WHIUMSEN. ROBIN L WILSON. ANNA C WILSON. KIMBERLY J. WILSON, LAURA J. 133 WILSON, LAURIE A WILSON, LEAH M. WILSON, SHANNON E. WISON, YVETTE S, WINDER, ANGELA M. WINDER. USA J, WINDLE. NATHAN E. WINDLEY. SUSAN M. 73 WING. ROBERT E WINKLER. JEFFREY C. WINSLOW. PENNY L WINTERS. DENISE WIPUCHANIN. THRANANT B. WOHLEKING. MK Aa J, WOLFE. KIRSUN a 71 WOlf SON. MaiNDA K WOOD. LESTER E. WOOD. MARIE A WOOD. ROBERT A WOOD. ROBIN B. WOOD. RODGER M. WOOD. STEPHANIE 8. WOOD. TERRI E WOOD JR.. GORDON E. WOODARD. PAULA M, WOODS. UNDA SUE WOODSON. MK Aa G. WOODWARD. KRISn L WOODY. CHERYL D. WOODY. TRUDY F, WOOLDRIDGE. JUUA E WOOLf . GWEN R WORSLEY. USA MARIE WOZNAK. BEVERLEY J. WRAASE. JOHNK WRIGHT. JENNIFER L WRIGHT. KARINA M, WRIGHT. KBLY A WRIGHT. USA t 66 WYANT. ASHLEY S WYANT. [XDNNA M WYAH. SANDRA J. YARBROUGH. CYNTHIA L YAROSZ. DONALD J, 133. 69 YEAGER. MARIANN L YEN. MIRANDA C 133 YOHO. ROBIN LEA YORAN. BRUCE YOUNG. DOUGLAS S. YOUNG. MCHAa A YURCHAK. JOHN W. ZAENGLEIN. SUSAN H 139. 69 ZAHORCHAK. KAR I A ZANAROTTI. RONALD A 139. 71. 73 ZANG. LUCRECIA C, ZAPANTIS. SYUVIA S. ZAVADL AUCE K ZAVISLAK. ROBERT L ZAVRa. CHRISTOPHER 133. 69 ZDANCEWCZ, DONALD J. ZEHMER. REBECCA F, ZEHRING. STEVEN WAYNE ZEMIENIEUSKI. ANNE C 139 ZBRl. JALILA ZIDEK, CINDY L ZIEGLER, GAl S 139 ZIEGIER, PATRk;ia A 139 ZIMMER, KATHERINE A 143 ZIMMERMAN, MARTINA A ZISCHKE, TODD L. ZITO. JANe M ZURUN. ALEXANDER 8- ZUYDYK. JEANETTE J, 73 ZWADIUK. IVANNA A ZWADWK. NADIA V, Ads and Index— 217 And Mary Remains A rope protects ttie Mary Washington College seal in the library. Dear MWC Student, At a special called meeting held on January 8, the Board of Visitors of Mary Washington College voted to rescind its June 24, 1985 resolution to seek approval from the 1986 General Assembly of Virginia for changing the name of the College. In arriving at the decision to rescind the earlier resolution, members of the Board expressed their continuing conviction that the original decision in favor of a name change con- stituted the appropriate response to the situation as revealed by extensive studies conducted both internally and externally during the preceding two years. At the same time, however, the Board acknowledged that a name change would be productive only if accompanied by substantial support from all constituencies of the College. While many faculty and staff members, students, alumni, and legisla- tors have expressed such support, it was the feeling of the Board that the proposed change had not yet achieved the broad-based level of support essential for its successful im- plementation. Moreover, the Board felt that the introduction of the proposed name-change legislation in the General Assembly might lead to a protracted and divisive debate which would be detrimental to the best interests of the College. Specifically, the Board expressed concern that the continuation of opposi- tion to the name change might create a climate within the legislature which could jeopardize the significant progress that has been made in recent years in obtaining increased state funding for the College. In this regard it is important to note that, in retracting the name-change proposal, the Board at the same time resolved to pursue with renewed vigor all of the other initiatives setforth in the Commitment to Excellence plan which was adopted in June, 1985. This plan contains proposals for enhancing the academic program and for intensifying student recruitment efforts, as well as for improving the quality of student life on campus through additional social activities, expanded inter- collegiate and intramural sports programs, and improved residential facilities. Elements of the plan involving construction of new physical facilities — including a student center, a library, additional playing fields, and a pedestrian mall — will soon become evident as work on some of these projects begins during the spring semester. The Board of Visitors is firmly convinced that the implementa- tion of these initiatives will result in the establishment of the College as a pre-eminent undergraduate institution for the study of liberal arts and sciences, I, too, am confident that, working together as a College community, we can achieve our shared goal of enhanced excellence for Mary Washington College in the years ahead. Sincerely, William M. Anderson, Jr. President 218 — Closing Above left: What we find inside the ivy will remain Mary Washington College Above: The Framar Happy Hour, a traditional part of campus social life, carries on. Left: Spring once again brings activity to Ball Circle The 1986 Battlefield staff conceptualized this book without knowing what the decision on the name change would be. We wanted to stand back and take a look at the College for what it is, not its name. By asking What ' s in a Name? we felt we could accomplish such a goal. What we found in answer to our question was a lively, vibrant school. We found an institution that has a lot to offer its students and students that know how to balance their academic responsibilities with the many social opportunities available to them. As editor of the 1986 Battlefield, I feel that it is time to get the word out — Mary Washington Coilege is a great piace to be! Closing — 219 And so the sun sets on another year at Mary Washington College, Senior, Sheryl DeVaun shouts for joyi 220 — Closing Commencement May 10, 1986 The chairs will soon be full Remember seniors: Wherever you go, there you are. Buckaroo Bonzai Closing — 221 COLOP HON Volume 73 of the Mary Washington College Battlefield was printed by Hunter Publishing Company, Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Lustro color paper was used for pages one through sixteen. The remaining pages were stock Dull paper. All ink used was Hunter Black. Endsheets were Hunter 138. The base cover material used was Lexotone, shoe grain in Blue 41047 and White. The lettering style was Avant Book 161, Class photographs were taken by TPA, Inc. Members of the staff attended the Hunter Publishing Company Wort shop. The Battlefield staff occupied an office in the Owl ' s Nest of Ann Carter Lee Hall, Mary Washington College. Volume 73 sold for $18,00 in 1986. Inquiries should be sent to the Battlefield, Mary Washington College, 1301 College Avenue, Fredericksburg, Virginia 22402. RECOGNIT ON Recognition and much thanks goes out to the following people without whose help there would not have been a 1986 Battlefield; Mary Loose, Dean Altvater, Jennifer Blair and the Admissions Office, Pam Kearney and the Alumni Association, Jay Bradshaw, Susan Loyd and the Bullet staff, Paulette Watson and Kristine Vawter, Bette Lutrell, Jim Ellis of Hunter Publishing and the 1985-86 residents of Framar. DEDICATION 1 The 1986 Battlefield is dedicated to you, the students of Mary Washington College, Through this book 1 have tried to show that we have a lot to be proud of when we say that we go to Mary Washington College, 1 hope that 1 have convinced at least a few of you. Mary Washington is more than just its name, it is the people and the activities that make this school what it is. 222 — Closing H HUNTER PUBLISHING COMPANY Jrm Ellis WoodstocK, VA.