Mary Washington College - Battlefield Yearbook (Fredericksburg, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 234 of the 1988 volume:

■: v . • .• 1988 BATTLEFIELD MARY WASHINGTON COLLEGE FREDERICKSBURG VIRGINIA 22401 Opening - 1 Our campus is one of the most beautiful to be found anywhere. Whether it is during the autumn with the changing leaves or the cold winter months with snow on the ground, there is always something to marvel at. The relaxing atmosphere helps students take a break from the hassles of classes and collect their thoughts. George Washington Hall Ann Carter Lee Hall Chandler Hall Westmoreland Hall ! - Opening Mason Hall : ' J 1 Virginia Hall E. Lee Trinkle Hall Bushnell Hall and Mason Hall share main architectiii.il details including an end balcony. E. Lee Trinkle Hall Opening - 3 ROM THE BEGINNING The freshman class of 1991 RIGHT: Pani Black, student ol- contemplates the meaning of unteer, helps motivate the fresh- Go-Getters, man during Go-Getters. kl!lWi«r: ABOVE: Imagine, what was once in boxes and bags can be transformed into a wonderful room. RIGHT:Student Mentor displays the packets which contain everything a freshman needs to know about MWC. Kendell Paulson helps someone ' s dad at the SA refrigerator rental station 4 - Opening T OTHE 1 Remember when the Campus Walk was Campus Drive? It was not until the Fall of 1986 that students could walk across campus without having to dodge a car or two. Now it is hard to imag- ine cars once drove through the center of campus. Professor Steve Stageberg en- joys himself at the 100th night celebration for seniors. Are they still here enjoying another 1 00th night? This group of seniors is living it up at 100th night. Opening - 5 Talented musicians provide great entertainment on campus BELOW: Who is that bearded man? Why its Santa stopping at the Senate sponsered faculty Christmas Party. ABOVE: Every year the bookstore distributes Campus Trail Packs. Anxious students examine the contents. ABOVE RIGHT: Hungry families proceed calmly and cautiously down the buffet line during the Parent ' s Weekend Picnic. 6 - Opening ABOVE: Fall Formal offers tfiose vvfio prefer a more controlled atmosphere a chance to dance and have fun. The Judds tied for first place at the an- Trixie, Velvet and Salty - Sally await the ABOVE: C;iiib Carnival sponsered by nual Jefferson Marshall Lip - Sync con- judges final decision at VVo-Man ' 87. IC:A is a time for clubs to actively recuit test. new members. Opening - 7 Mrs. Gaye Adegbalola spoke to memebers of the col- lege community at the Martin Luther King, Jr. Cel- ebration. She talked about her experiences growing up during the 1960 ' s in Fredericksburg. At one time, she was not allowed on campus. But, because of King ' s accomplishments, she is now able to stand on the grand stage with the seal behind (her). 8 - Opening During the Leadership week, student leaders attended a session of Go-Getters. One activity was to try crossing from one line to another with only 3 points of contact. The benches along campus walk make a great meeting place during balmy weather. Those sundaes sure were good! Everyone enjoys a sundae at the Ice Cream Social during Freshman Orientation. While showing off the campus to a reporter, President Anderson cracks a joke. Have the ants arrived yet? A group of parents enjoy the picnic lunch in Ball Circle. The familiar wait at the drink machine in Seacobeck Opening - 9 Leisure time is often speiu iii the Jefferson Hall set ves as home for the circle in front of Mary Bali Hal! college ' s upperclassmen. 10 - Opening The beauty of the Mary Washington Col- lege Campus is reflected in the architectural design of the College ' s many buildings. The style closely resembles that of Thomas Jefferson ' s University of Virgnna I,ii Washington Colltge is forme tK known as the Woman s College ot tht I iu tisit of Virginia CAMPUS CAMPUS CAMPUS Below: Monroe Hall Melchers Hall Seacobeck Hall 1 g i ' M ' f m ' ' I ' ll m, liniiiiii jmiT I ' m!! II JJi Opening - 1 1 w ;_4 ,,;, ,,.,..v _ _::_.. • - ' - . ■ : Walk to Russell Hall 12 - Opening MWC student helps make ' ogi Bear feel at home dur- ing the College ' s annual Mer- chant Dav. Cherly Woody works diligently in preparing food for a special finulion to he held in the Great Hail. am Simply Red, one of se eral enter- tainers to visit MWC performs for students in Dodd Auditoiium. Opening - 13 Interested Students talk with one of the many representatives present at Merchant Day. The Men ' s Rugby Club is Mary Washington ' s adopted football team since the school does not have an official football team. 14 - Opening Students are always in the bookstore looking for the latest bargins. ABOVE: A MWC soccer player battles for the ball. Opening - 15 16 - Siudent Life Divider Student Life Divider - I ' i EADERSHIP Leadership Week in not all fun and games. August 17, 1987 student leaders returned to campus to get a head start on their work for the upcoming year. Student government leaders could be found everywhere working to get Freshmen Orientation or- ganized. Student Mentors trained hard in order to aquaint the freshmen with Mary Washington. Resi- dent assistants and Resi- dent directors learned how to deal with the many problems they will face in the dorms. There was some fun too. Linda Sinram and Daniel Leete led the stu- dent leaders through a day of GoGetters. GoGet- ters is designed to build confidence and encourage cooperation with others through different ac- tivities such as the Flying G a r p e t and p y r i m i d building. Much was accomplished, but not at the exclusion of some fun. Everyone is pre- paring for another great year at Mary Washington. Charging across the room with only four points ot contact. Did thev make it? How well do you know your partner? Amy Nelson and her partner try matching signs. Luke Barber and Keith Bauer talk one-on-one during the in- termission. Gary Rice and Jenny Lee dig in during the break at Luke Barber ' s lecture. 18 - Student Life j The audience found something to laiigli at. A group tries building a human pyrimid. Were they successful? FAR RIGHT: George Wigging- ton wonders if he can trust those in his group to pass him around the circle. RIGHT: Linda Sinram and Daniel Leete lead the group through the day ' s activities. NOT ALL FUN AND GAMES The Flying Carpet! Members of the group were passed over head. Student Life - 19 At Merchant Day, freshmen were overwhelmed with souvi- ners from local merchants. Luke ' s smile at the Ice Cream Social restrains that mouth watering ice cream. THE CHAMBER OF CW merce AND NOW MAY WE INTRODUCE MWC!! 20 - Sludent Life Freshmen crowd the lawn of Broinpton for dessert with Mary Washington ' s President Anderson. The indoor outside Block Party jams in full session in the Balhoom. RIENTATION Classes haven ' t even started ) et and ah eadv the f reslimen class is lying down on the job. Student Life - 21 Honor Pledge New students must recite the Honor Pledge before they sign their laitls. I, as a student and citizen of Mary Washington College, do hereby resolve to uphold the honor of the college by refraining from giving or receiving academic material in a manner not au- thorized by the instructor; from the illegal appropriation of the property of others; and from the deliberate falsification of facts. I shall do all in my power at all times to create a spirit of honesty and honor for its own sake both by upholding the Honor System myself and by helping others to do so. I understand and accept the Honor System and the Honor Constitution. I realize that a plea ignorance will not be accepted by the Honor Council. I futher understand that a violation of the Honor Code could result in my expulsion from the college. This year graduating seniors and faculty were invited to Con- vocation for the first time. QMETHING AT CONVOCATION This year more people witnessed Honor Convo- cation. For the first time, graduationg seniors and faculty were invited to attend the ceremony. Convocation is the time when the final step to be- coming a studnet at Mary Washington takes place. President Anderson and the Honor Council pres- ident speak on the impor- tance of the Honor Sys- tem. The Honor Pledge is recited and then the Honor Pledge Cards are signed. And now the members of the freshman class are official members of the college community. If it were not for the Honor System here at Mary Washington, this school would not be what it is today. The final step in becoming a student at Mary Washington, signing your honor pledge card. 22 - Student Life LUB ARNIVAL Every year the clubs on campus are eager to get new members and the gathering of clubs at Club Carnival gives them a chance to actively recruit them. Students are exposed to the diversity of clubs Mary Washington has to offer and can join any they feel would benefit them. Sponsored by the Inter Club Association, Club Carnival shows students the many ways ttiey can become involved at the school. After attending one car- nival, there is no way students can say there is notliing to do at MWC. Clubs are always looking for new ideas, especial! v those new members have to offer. lidi Suzanne McLaughlin talks to students about the merits of becom- ing a member of Circle K. T Crew gains another member ■ willing to endure the pain ot the upcoming season. Amy Angerer looks up long enough from the Historic Pres- ervation Club ' s diplay to have her picture taken. Student Life - 23 AMILY EEKEND September 19, 1987 brought many parents to Mary Wash- ington. They got to see how a student can transform four bare walls and some furniture into a home away from home. They also got the chance to meet friends and their families. Friday night ' s Talent Show let parents take pride in their son or daughter or learn about the many talents students pos- sess. The event that seems to attract the most people is the Picnic held in Ball Circle. Everyone found a place, spread out a blanket an d enjoyed the good food. During Family Weekend the Bookstore did a lot of business. After all, the whole family needs a sweatshirt plus some other memorabelia. Hardly anyone leaves without some- thing that says Mary Wash- ington on it. Now that Mom and Dad were confident their baby would not die at school, they could rest a little easy. (But not too much!) A student ' s family enjoys the |iMB| , food and the warm weather at the picnic on Ball Circle. These people were some of the lucky ones, they found a table to eat at. This throng of people waiting to eat at the Family Weekend Picnic makes the lines at Scacobeck seem quite short. Faculty members could also be seen on Ball Circle at the Picnic. 24 - Student Life A CHANCE FOR MOM AND DAD TO SEE MWC — fi I Kim Cavedo and her parents talk with a friend ' s faiiiih. Westmoreland puts out the welcome mat. Scott Brockwell and Jim Bart- lett enjoy their picnic lunch sitting on the new flower beds. BELOW LEFT: On the way to find a place to eat, a student I stops to talk to a friend and her family. Students show their hidden talents at the Family Weekend Talent Show. Student Life - 25 OCKTOBER FEST A WILLARD FIRST On October 3, Willard Hall held its first annual Roctober Fest. Despite the inclement weather, the bash was a huge success. People were crowded in- side and out as two bands. Not Even and the New Keys, rock and rolled late into the evening. A good time was indeed had by all. As the weather cleared, people made their way outside for some good food and drink. RIGHT: What is in those cups guvs ?:?? FAR RIGHT: Many crowded onto the porch to es- cape llic crowd inside. 26 - Student Life A future Mary Washington stu- dent enjoys the fun w ith his par- ents. Don ' t forget to register! The registration table for fall Home- coming. RADITIQN Fall Homecoming This year marked the beginning of a new tradi- tion. Fall Homecoming. October 10, 1987 brought recent graduates back to Mary Washington to enjoy a day of fun and suprises. As tours of the campus were conducted, the alumni saw many changes had occured at MWC since they graduated. The most noticeable being Campus Walk and the Campus ABOVE LEFT: Many alumni toured the campus, seeing many changes, in their old campus. A bluegrass band plays as alumni enjoy a country picnic. Center. They enjoyed a country picnic at lunch ac- companied by a bluegrass band. Then the alumni cheered the men ' s soccer team on as thev beat the Randolph-Macon Yellow Jackets. The day ended with a Homecoming Dance sponsored by the Student Association and Class Council. Student Life - 27 H On October 9, 1987, nine wo-men took to the stage and competed in W6-MAN 1987. The con- testants participated in evening gown, swimsuit and talent competitions. The talent competition brought out the best in all the contestants. Phil Salty Sully Cronin sang her own version of In The Navy. Mike Tittless Taquino twirled a baton to I Want Your Sex and Dave Poon-Toon Franke performed a dance from her (??) native coinitrv, Korea. As they strolled down the aisle in their evening gowns, they received many shouts and screams. Trixie, Velvet and Salty Sully were the finalists and when it came time for the decision to be read, all were very nervous, and the winner is — Bob Velvet Noll. Congratu- lations to all who were brave enough to compete. Trixie, Velvet and Salty Sully clutch liaiuls as the aiixiousl awaul the decision ot the judges. Steve Trixie Dodge shows ' her stuft during tlie swimsuit competition. The girls showed their abili- ties in the Talent C:ontest. Dr. Long, this year ' s Em-Cee, ainiounces the wiimer. As Candi shows us, not everyone is built the same. 28 - Suideiu Life WO-M AN Dr. Long asks Trixie what fruit she would like to be. Her an- swer- a banana. Poon-Tang and Rosi pose for the cameras during the swinisuit contest. Dave Poon-Tang Franke doe; a traditional dance from her nat ive country, Korea. Student Life - 29 On October 31,1987 the best of Mary Washington College came out of hiding. This year the traditional Halloweens party was held in the new Great Hall. Rocking to the beat of a costumed band, the students showed what they where really like! It was a night where one could find everything from Micheline Babies to Pumpkins. The MWC student body had a wild night in making sure that the tradition of Halloweens lived up to its name. MWC has its own ( ' rest 1 cam tii i ' lglil the Cavity Caeeps ALLOWEENS 1987 j The Band plays to a crowd of glu)st, goblins, and a range of other less scary characters. What do you say. ' There is a tree walking aronnd the Great Hall. John O ' neil has found the best hiding place- Tree. behind Mr. 30 - Student Life Ollie North and his secretary The Great Hall was filled to make ail appearcnce at H.il- overflowing with the long hid- loweens ' 87. den student of MWC. Every imaginable character The two spider women ha e could be iound on the dance touiid a willing (??) victim, floor. Student Life - 31 The Lyp Sync, sponsered by Jefferson and Marshall, was a fun night of enter- tainment and laughter. The Judds and ZZ Top led the way in showing how to party! Over all the entire night was once again a great success. Lyp Sync — 1987 sponcered by Jefferson and Marsliall dorms brought out the best talent at Mary Washington. Madonna shows her stuff to the crowd. YP-SYNC 1987 The Judds tied wiili tlic Framar for first place as the best Ivp-sync group. 32 - Studem Life They look like they are having fun on stage. Hopelully thev did not mess up. Jay Comfort and his partner sing along with their favorite group. All types ofniusic were repre- Marsha Popp, St.i( Staruch, sented, including Rap. A and Lisa Petruska, tell the aiidi- group of guys were Run- ence no sex, (or are they?) DMC. Student Life - 33 ATTLE OF ANDS The second annual Battle of the Bands brought a diverse mix of six bands to the Great Hall. The first act was a mock rock band, Buddhist Priest, followed by two Top Forty bands, West- moreland and Mixed Emotions. Second runner-up Jim offered an alternative set of acoustical and electrical guitar solos. A popidar campus band, Cecil Gupton and the Rabble Rousers won the crowds and the Battle by dishing out some classic rock and roll. The night came to a close with a heavy assault on the senses from Ccjntagious. Kevin Teirnan of Buddhist Priest belts out another tune. What fantastic hair you all have! Ali-John ' s Contagious pleased the headbangers. Now this hair is real! THE 34 - Student Life Even the Freshmen got into the act with their own West- moreland. Dean of Student Activities, Joe just what his title implies. Sylvia Mancuso picked up a guitar gets up on stage to dance along, with Mixed Emotions to show Fall Formal - 35 ARTIN LUTHER KING A TRIBUTE A DAY FOR LOVE. NOT HATE; FOR UNDERSTANDING, NOT ANGER. January 18 brought many people from the college and community together in Dodd Auditorium to pay tribute to Martin Luther King, Jr. Pres- ident Anderson and others from the college retlected on the ac- complishments of Dr. King. Gaye T. . degbalola, a native of Fredericksburg, talked about growing up in the area during the fight for civil rights. She spoke poinently about her ex- periences and captured the atti- tude of the time when she said. Art Brookes served as eni-tct ' for the event. Julian Stacy sings a song thai con evs the teclings ot the da . Deborah Santiago and other students reliected upon tiie work of Dr. King. 1 was not allowed on the hill un- less I was cooking or cleaning for the school. But on this day, she could be seen on the grand sta- ged with the seal behind her. Thanks to the work of Martin Luther King, Jr. and manv others, including our own )anies Farmer, attitudes have changed and dreams come true. Gaye Adegbalola spoke about her experiences growing up during the Civil Rights Move- mcnl in Frederic ksburti. 36 - Student l.ile OCKTAILS 1988 ALTERNATIVE TO ALCOHOL The annual Mocktails was a big success this year on (lampus Walk. The non- alcholic event attracted all sorts of difterent drinks and people. The automobile shows what can happen when you ■ drink and drive. The preparation stage of another alcohol-free bev- ABOVE: Taste testing one of the alcohol-free drinks during Mocktails. LEFT: Jamie Britto asks Dawn Benner whaat she is making in that jug. RIGHT: You try squeez- |l ing oranges without get- ting it all over you. Student Lite - 37 IGHT ... A NEW All right, let ' s get this over The one time that the Great with Hail has i)eeii tiill of seniors only! 38 - Student Life PLACE FOR AN OLD TRADITION stop the partying. The night was filled with fim and laughter as the seniors demonstrated how one was meant to have tun. And as usual lOOth Night as well remembered by everyone who was there. 100th Night otters a chance to party with your Senior class- mates. Student Life - 39 %« IGHT ' N Bob Turner enjovs having a girl Jane Pasinski and friends pose on each arm. for one last group picture. H 4C ' BPl - ' ...-; | r HL t jL w B ■i ' I Bl ti ' V-- ' . H Hii H l r . ««iL ....d H Nothing can be that bad. After Is she trying to get her finger all there are only 88 days until in the cup or touch her nose? Graduatation. 40 - Student Life OLD SAFEWAY?! o M Wi B ' : l BV ' 1 ■ -Z i IB HHn H . 4 n 1 B l WHERE IS THE EXPRESS LANE Only twelve days after 100th Night the Senior Class got together all over again, but this time in a Safewav. Same places — different place, no matter BELOW LKFl : Clhip Suttti and Rob Noll pose for tlie camera while their trieiul wonders what is ijoiiitr on. the mood was still the same and the part still rocked. Only 88 more days until graduation and at this point the Seniors are trving to make the most of it, and as usual thev did. What do you think I am, a pillow? LEFT: l-, ei Adiie is Kettiiii;- into ABOVE: these aie the people the act ol piitiiie |)osint;- and 1 pail with all the tnne. diinkinu; heel . Student Life - 41 UNIOR IIING Kelly Kikukawa displays hei handiwork with some of hei friends. The new members of Mortar oard are tapped at Ring Presentation. 42 - Student Life EEK The most important event of the week is tlie presentalion ot viiur riiiu; b President Aiuleisoii. Junior Ring Week is a week to remember. The stories you have heard go through your mind as you panic that one of them m ay li a p p e n to you. When it does happen to . Julia Fitzsimmons is tapped into Mortar Board. Despite what may be said about Mary Washington, there are guys in the Junior class and thev received rings too. you, you laugh at it and then proceed to clean up the mess. Ring Presentation is the reason for all this torture. The event you ahve waited three years for is finally here. President Anderson presents you with your ring and then you realize why you are here. The final year is in sight and you ask yourself where did the time go? A Week to Remember Student Life - 43 ING ANCE The pre-dance party a neccessary preliminary to the dance. They look to be enjoying tlie dance. The Eagle ' s Nest provides a cool atniophere for showing off your ring and listening to the jazz band play. hB ' - ' i:SsSS ' iiS ' ' V 23 p ' - H tlii MM - .Ss- 1 ■ m 1 4 wi f • H 1 A ' ;M H 44 - Student Life THE END TO A PERFECT WEEK Ring dance marks the end of the week some have called H— Week. Before going to the dance, many people go out to dinner and have a little party. Everyone has a great time. At the dance, there are two bands playing. A pop band plays upstairs in the C.reat Hall and a Jazz band plays in the Eagle ' s Nest. In Above: Cooling off in the the Eagle ' s Nest, there is Eagle ' s Nest before going up- food and punch to provide a break from the dancing upstairs. The final hours of Jiniior Ring Week provide some of the best memories of the week. stairs to dance some more. Left: What is so important? Everyone is all ears Susan Godfrey and her date get Until this year. Ring Dance a little carried away. was held in the Ball room at ACL. Special Collection E. Lee Trinkk 1 Student Life - 45 RILL ON THE MILL n Marshair.s annual (.li on the Hill was yet again a huge success. Four bands — including Headliners, Chapter 1 I — kept the crowds pleased throug- hout the day as did the con- s t a n t supply of ha m - burgers and hot dogs. Ot course, the BYOB clause helped the students main- tain their party mood. Above Right:Who are those lucky guys wiih the coiicli to sit on? Far Right: Adam Schultz and Kristen Wagner tend lo the gi il while some hungry people storm the cooks. See my beautiful MWC sweat- shirt!! 46 - Sludciu Liti A MARSHALL TRADITION SINCE 1983 Left: Jodell Helmus and Gunner, what is that look on friends liave a suspicious look your face? on their faces. Student Life ■ 47 ESTOCK ' 88 Suprisingly it was a freshman dorm that put on one of the best and most well attended events of the year. Advertised as the first and last annual end of the world party, Westmoreland ' s Westock included ten musical groups. It was like Mary Washington ' s own Wood- stock festival with tie-dyed t-shirts, hamburgers and cotton candy stands and an audience sprawled out on blankets on Westmore- land Green. A diverse group of mus- icians provided entertain- ment for all: Invaders ' heavy metal set, acoustics sets from Bob Zavislak; Jim, Chris and Chris; and Penguins and other Flightless Birds. Even the contraversial Schmovie made an appearence. Penguins and Other Flightless Birds pel form for the crowd at Westock. How is this for diversity? . Chris and Chris having a good dean, a cop and a deadhead! time on stage. Would anyone lilce some cotten Bob performs some excellent candy? acoustics sounds. VVESTMORELAXD I L- I .1 . 48 - Student Life WESTMORELAND ' S ANSWER TO WOODSTOCK Luke and a shadeless Stuart toast the coming end of the school year. Is he supposed to be part of the show? Eqinox takes the stage for Listening to a concert or two some great imisic. Woodstock style. Schmovie does a rap version of ■This Old Man ' . Student Life - 49 Music Makes the Dancing away at one of the The Busch Boys perform in many mixers. the Pub. All the members of the band are from campus. When the Go-Go Band Mass Extension appeared on Stage Diving was a common campus a second tiine, their sight at The Battle Of The percussion beat was more of a Bands. success. 50 - Student Life Campus go ' Round Many local bands plasfci (liioiisrhoiit tlu ' (lav al Wfst- inoiel.iiul ' s VVcsldck. The 1987-1988 school year brought a great var- iety of nitisical entertain- ment to the Mary Wash- ington Campus. In adcli- certs was started. In com- petition with Marshall ' s Grill on the Hill this year s ' ere VV e s t m o r e land ' s Westock and Brent ' s Hard tion to the traditional Pul:) Rock Cafe along with a and Great Hail |)er- formances, a new tradi- tion of free outdoor con- The Velot ' s played ihrouglnuit the bitterly cold night with the help of a petition and a tew ded- icated fans. few spontaneous jams m the otherwise neglected amphitheatre. Much of this year ' s entertainment came from groups made of students from here at MWC. BV ' J 1 KL r ff K ' ' ' B ■ T K .,.- ' ' TK t I H . ' ' ' ' ' ' Hl n The Uppity Blues Women of Sap]}iiire were always a welcome sight. Hands down! This is NOT a classicjoin! The ever popular Rabble Rousers dot heir stuff in the Eagle ' s Nest. Student Life - 5 1 they ear -1987-88 Devil-Goat Day pits the dit- Are those smiles on the faces of ferent classes against one an- college students? other in many events. -  ' « Students could be found study- The benches also offered a ing on the benches that now hne place for people to gather on Campus Walk. nice days. 52 - Student Life What do students do with their spare time? |ust take a look. ♦ i! •! •« •  f rr;;;:: ' ' t _ — -rf ■« ■« - - yi «  ff Ringo and her friend enjoy a lovelv day outside. The new Post Office became a familiar sight lor all. Student Life - 53 Y, OW E ' VE H-A N- Over the years, the face of MaryWashington has changed greatly. Many new buildings have been added, and traditions started and ended as different groups have come and gone. The way you remember Mary Washington may not be the way it is even five years from now. Even the short time we have been here, there have been numerous changes: Campus Walk was once a road, there was no Student Center, nor was there a fountain. When you re- turn to MWC years from now, there will be many different things. All photographs are from the Special Collection at E. Lee Tri- nkle Librarv. The campus has added many new buildings since this picture was taken about 1939. Before Seacobeck opened, the During the 1920 ' s MWC had dining hall was located in its own cafe-style eatery. Willard basement. 54 - Student Life MARY WASHINGTON COLLEGE 1983 G-E-D During the 1940 ' s waitresses brouglit your food out to your table at Seacobeck. Before the main desk was ex- panded at Trinkle Liljrary, the card catalogue sat in the Rotunda. rnr-i- Virginia State Normal And Industrial School (1908) Fredericksburg State Teachers ' College (1924) Mary Washington College of University of Virginia (1944) Monroe Hall had a swimming pool during the 1920 ' s. How about those bathing suits? Student Life - 55 Look WkaiHas Happened To Campus I II li l The dorm room has many pur- poses. During the iy4U ' s and 1950 ' s, studying and listening to the radio were the main ac- tivities. Television iewing was added to this list in the 1960 ' s. During the 1940 ' s, girls could be seen sporting bows and arrows on the archery field. Imagine registration without a computer! For many years regis- tration was even more of a hassle than it is today. 56 - Student Life Far Left: During the 1920 ' s, the Shooting Club was loinied. These girls were not afraid to slioot either a rifle or a pistol. Left: Students learning the skills to iiecoiiie a secretary. . 11 Photos are from E. Lee Fri- iikle Library ' s Special Col- lections. The Daisy Chain was made by the recipients of two year de- grees for those receiving four year degrees in the 1920 ' s. Below: a group of girls are out exploring swamp land in the Steve Shipe and Doug Foley display t-shirts showing the opposing 1920 ' s. sides to the name change. Student Life ■ 57 ENIOR OAST ' 88 The Senior Toast is sponsored each year by the Alumni Association at Trench Hill. The Toast gives President Anderson a chance to toast those who are about to graduate with champagne. Everyone had a great time. The gang from Mercer join togt ' thfi in order to toast one an- other. Below right: Jamie and Jane enjoy a little of the bubbly at Senior Toast. Past and present graduates of Paul pours another glass for a MWC celebrate at Trench Hill. very happy Ringo. 58 - Student Life ier face says it all. Thanks Above: Now let ' s see it it is the Deborah Loffler and her date ►lorn and Dad real thing. enjcn the tood and the band in the Pub. Another couple enjoying themselves at Grad Ball. Beth G o e 11 e I and T h a d Matthews enjoy the evening at Grad Ball. Student Life - 59 CRAD BALL Margarita Abrams and Kim Jeanne Lebrando and her date Levenston pose for a pictiii e wait to get into the dance, with a handsome gentleman. 60 - Student Lit Everyone is having a good time resting and di inking betorc re tiirninti to ilic au( e floor. gjg Above Left: Suzanne Comley and friends relax awhile before (lancing. Above: The food was down in the Pub where a jazz band plaved. Left: All the ladies received a flower when thev went down to the Pub. Student Life - 61 GRADUATION PI; Samuel T. Emory is marshal tor ; ' the administration. -5 Right: An overview ot the ;3! i ' - Graduation scene from Ball «, it. ' i Hall. ' Tj ' - ' -J. These girls look happy that it is almost over. ' ' Stephen Stageberg and Rose- Lisa Barber is excited that the mary Barra are the taculty mar- last four years finally paid off. shalsfor the Class of 1988. 62 - Student Life The Honorable Hunter B. An- drews, cm rent niajorits leader Weny Risher and friends pre- ot the Virginia State Senate, pare tor the big event - Clradu- addressing the Class of 1988. ation. At one time, Graduation was not the BIG event that it is now. ' ' ' ' ff -,; A The Class of 1988 being induc- - ted into the Alumni Association. Suident Life - 63 |i if an i i CA 6 s : Clubs Divider STUDENT ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVE CABINET Back row: Diana Dawson, Susan Godfrey, Beverly Newman Front row: Katherinc Luptak, Don Appiarius, Jay Bradshaw , Kendel Paulsen Not pictured: Holly Trace, Michael Tringale SENATE HONOR COUNCIL Back row: Matt Swain, Darren Brady, Doug Foley, Matt Misener, Dana Baiildauf, Tony Basone, Hang Lee Oh Front row: Pam Har- rington, Jnd Carter. Bev Newman (President), Jill Sparks, Mary Ann Grat Not pictured: Polly Anna Bryant JUDICIAL COURT Back row: IJz Eastwood, Elise Annunziata, Pamila Herrington Front row: Donna Cinal, Susan Chesbrough, Kendal Paulsen HISTORIC PRESERVATION First row: Elizabeth Urbanik, Scott Boyd, Pal Giglio, Brooke Russell, Elizabeth Nash, Ken Stuck, Debbie Whitman Second row: Julie Jorlett, Erin Kelly, Denise Short, Jennifer Harvey, Beth Woodcock, Karla Saylor, Pam Morrow Third row: Jim Collins, Lyn Kennedy, — , — , Vicki Adleman, Susan Brown, Pat Howard, Allison Frederick, Peter Pockriss Fourth row: Laura Haring, Johanna Schooley, Mike Egan, Ann Hubbert, Tony Porco, Connie Webb, Leslie Blythe, Diane Kereluik, Kara Huff, Betsy Guilliams, Rhonda Lefever, Becky Weitz, Lisa Hohl, Amy Angerer Not pictured: Professor Brown Morton (Advisor), Susan Gray, Tabitha Yeatts, Jake Keil, — , Becky Kambourian CHI BETA PHI First row: Young Moon Second row: Sin J. Lee, Rebecca Kambou- rian, Margaret Crews, Cheryl Ellyson, Margarita Abrams Third row: Brenda Schwartz, Diana Schwerha, Meghan Baldwin, Robin Carrier, Leah Wilson, Bernie Wipuchanin ART HISTORY First Row: Julie Freeman (President), Jennie Menson (Vice Ple ident), Jeanne M. LeBrando (Treasurer) Second row: Donna Spr cer, Jennifer Faith,Jen Modlin 68 - Clubs E. Lee Trin UeUbr.nvSpec,alCoUccU„n Left: This is what MWC women really look like at night! GERMAN CLUB First row: Tenil Gilbert, Becky Clonvery, Jannaii Holmes, Laura Koch, Ringo Baker. Second row: Debbie Campbell, Jenny Swartz, Jen Modlin, Michele McClain, Rhonda Kelly, Mary Ruth Smith FRENCH CLUB First row: Laura Riddle, Benedicte Gadron, Anne-Marie NLNaalden, Dawn Benner, Robin Donaldson, Gene Fischer Second row: Ghris Rockel, Sarah E. Hamblin, Karen A. Spilman, Sarah Howard, Ginny Loudermilk, C. Renee Atchism Third row: James Britto, Katherine Zimmer, Madeiein Burke, Courtney Leo- nard, Amy McGuire, Cheryl Anne Camacho, Sandy Dudley, Lisa Sande Not pictured: John McAllister, Katie Botsford „, , „ HISTORY CLUB First row: Kim Surface, Scub, Jay Immel, David Speed Tulev Second row: Amy Harris, Charles T. Harrell, Jim Conroy Not pic- tured: Karen Jablouski, Sarah Harvey, Mike, Cathy Flanagan, Jodi Painter, Chris Turner, Dawn Conley, James Crawley, Erik VanGil- der, Shadene Sullivan INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS CLUB First row: Bommiejurgens, Patt Londoner (Vice-Pres.), Catherine Matthew (Sec Tres), Michele McClain (Pres.). Amy Lapierre (Pub- licity) Second row: Jackson Beattie, Becky Convery, Tammy Walmsley, Bill Donovan, Carole Gallaher. -31 ADMISSIONS CLUB First row (on floor): Suzanne Conley, Annie Thompson Second row: Nancy Bladen, Kristina Car- negie, Dania Munson, Joan Bullock, Lianne Wilkens, Cligi Thibodeau, Margaret marquis, Cori Graver, Ann Jamerson Third row: Margie Rand, Joelle Mickelson, Carin Moore, Julie Freeman, Kelly McMurtrie, Robin Cunningham, Ilene Goldstein, Anne-Marie Turnage Fourth row: ' vonne Milieu, Lisha Reynolds, Micheele Covington, Rosemary Golden, Sany Juhasz, Jim C:ollins, Amy Mil- ler, Mary Sherlev, Jessica Fomalont, Tracy House, Shannon Peck. Diane Muller, Scott Brockwell, Denise Short Fifth row: Renms Boxley, Heather McElwain, Michael Smith, Don Appiarius, Dianna Dawson, Sue Bell, Maureen Ogden, Ann Gary Ayler, Cullen Seltzer. SOCIETY FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT First row: Patti Wertz, Kristi Hagstrom, Donna Bost, Penny Racek, Jennifer Bredden (Publicity), Linda Barb Second row: Sandra Bradecamp (Sec), Lisa C ounts (V.P. Memebership), Alex Smith (Pres.), Sue Bell (Exccultive V.P.). Michelle Gobeil (Marketing Rep.). Debra Clegg (Accounting Rep.) Third row: Bardara Penkava, Cindy Barnes, Chris Cralle (Programs V.P.), Jeanette Cobb (Tres.) Denise Short. Lynn Kennedy, Sandra Joyner, Jeff Carter, Nadia Zwadiuk. AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY First row: Sin J. Lee (Vice President), Bienda Schwartz (Pres- ident), Rebecca Kaniboitrian (Secretary Treasurer), Donna Robin- son (Publicity) Second row: Margarita Abrams, Diana Schwerha,Ck)lin Chancy, Margaret Crews GEOLOGY CLUB First row: Paige Peaples, Bob Wood, Karen Clickener, Jeff Coron, Wilham Gailahan Second Row: Perry Jones, Josephine Jarfas, Jonathan Stutzman, Lori Athey, Denise Short SKEPTICS CLUB First row: Ginny Littlejohn, L. M. Alvarez, M.Jackson Beattie Second row: Sarah Baker, ---, Catherine Hubbard FRISBEE CLUB Left to right: Janis Baldwin, Kc -o. Ken Morefield, — , Jody Hobbs, Mike Baidzell TERRAPIN CLUB First row: Suzanne Henry, Lori Anne Maiello (Treasurer), Rhonda Miller Second row: Rhonda Kelly, Susan Sikora, Teresa Delcorso, Naomi Sanders Not pictured: Andrea Depaol, Alexis Desibvestre, Susan Dorselt CALVERY C.1940 PROGRESSIVE STUDENT UNION First Row: Amy Moorefield, Deborah Hyland, Jenny Spaulding, Krissy Erwin, Ringo Baker, Aniialie Cobbett Second Row: Michael Huff, Kathv White, Beth O ' Connor, Juha Fitzsinimons, Jannan Hohiies, Cathy Flanagan, Lynne O ' saben Third row: Josephinejarfas, Susan Barthett, Louna John- son, Rose, Gail Thompson, Jennifer Eagan, Laura Koch, Barbra Anderson Fourth row: Don Beaulien, Tabatha Yeatts, Tracey Danniels, Lars Bowling, George Lawson, Eirik Harteis . NATIONAL ORGANIZATION FOR WOMEN A First row: Cathy Flanagan, Julia Fitzsinimons (V.P.), Beth O ' C onLor (Tres.), Barbra Anderson (Pres), Gail Thompson, Jennifer Eagan Second row: Kirsti Lattu, Ringo Baker, Deborah Hyland, Jenny Spaulding, Amy Moorefield, Larna Johnson Third row: Annalie Cobbett, |annan Holmes, Rose, Laura Kock, Tracey Daniels, Krissy Trwin, Tabatha Yeatts, Kathy White Fourth row: George Lawson, Mike Huff, Lars Bowling, Don Beaulien. i COLLEGE REPUBLICANS i_ y --- First row): Constance M. Hunt, John Strup, Michael Smith, Bill Donovan Second row: J. Aisley Quagli, Alex Smith, Rich Coopei , Kelley Burton ECONOMICS CLUB SPORTS CLUBS Left To Right: Will Rice, Larry Ciaughan, 1 ony Forco, James Bartiett VIDEO CLUB First Row: Mara Sawtelle, Janis Baldwin, Ken Morefield, Julie Green, Amy Kirby, Monnie Huston, Christy Dalkin Second Row: Michael Morgan, Charles Stacy, Jane Marshall, Warren L. Winslow, Bruce Leaman, Julie Hoback, Beth Salerno Third Row: Martha Clarck, Vivian Crawford, Julie Haven, Melissa Bosley, Michele Bishop, Cindy Bowers, Anna Gierich, Julia Weddle INTER-VARSITY CHRISTAIN CLUB Right: MWC rugby players don ' t lose their ball easily! HILLEL CLUB First Row: 15r icl Kotdi, Brad McDonald Second Row: Laura Myers, Jessica Fonialent, lemiifei Dublin BLACK STUDENT ASSOCIATION First Row: Veronica M.Jones, Henuis Boxle), Rub)ne Anderson, Kristina Carnegie, Art Brooks Second Row: Tonya Weaver, Mar- garita Abranis, Tracey Irving, Yvonne Miiien, Kim L. Wood ECOLOGY CLUB First Row: Ben Jordan, Louis Levine, Tony Porco, Sean Jepson, Ben Kramer Second Row: Jennifer Michelson, Naomi Sanders. NLiy Louise Weiier. David Speed Tuley, Marsha D. Popp BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS ANI POLEMIC First Row: Joelle Mickelson, Jackson Beattic, Riiigo Baker, James Bartlett, Tony Porco, Mike Glynn Second Row: Mary Sherley, Joan Bullock, Dave Dabrowski, David Bird, Scott ]. Peterson, David Jones BROADCASTING BATTLEFIELD Oops! We forgot! Members: Pam Black, Eric Cunning- haiii. Gina Dukes. Jennifer Bryant, Kim McManis, Kelly Kikukawa, Laura Starbl- ing, Ringo Baker, Jodell Helmus, Todd Plaia BULLET Above: Jim Collins, Ria tlallow, Nancy Erps, Teresa Curtis, Jill Oshchypko, Steve Paul, Debbie Scbu- ler. Ken Morefield. ]o Berrv ITALIAN CLUB Front Row: Cristina Sherard, Laura Sponski, Christina Bordonan Second Row: Mia Calvara, Taina Grotty, Elisabeth Agro Not Pic- tured: Clina Giordano, Mary Anthony, Pat McLeer, Jack Tirella, Tonia Squadrini SPANISH CLUB First Row: Naomi Saiulers. SIk i ril O ' Brich, Ghriste Nash, Sih ' ia Villacampa, Jessica Fomalont Second Row: Robert B. Goffnian, Angel Garumbe, Ghris Grantier, Sr. Aniano Pena Not Pictured: Will Ham, Sherry Brisner, Ciiulia Gonzalez, Teresa Delcorso MORTAR BOARD hf 1st Row Bob rurner, Kerry Shanley, Lianiie VVilkins, Don Appiarius. Ijnda Neiils, Weiidv Brown 2nd Row: Nancy Bladen, Lisa Courts, Cheryl Ellyson.Amy Nelson, Jennifer Smi th, Dawn Benner, Margarita Abranis, Lisa Kilczewski, Jenny Prillanian, Alison Krewatch, Melanie Smith GOLF CLUB 1st Row: -— , Ken Stuck, Leslie Blythe, — - 2nd Row: ---, John Martin, Club and Organizations - 81 BAPTIST STUDENT UNION First Row: Christine C ' .anipljcli, Robin C:arrier, j.Aisley Quaglia, C:heiyl Anne Cianiacho, Debbie Loffler. Penny Anderson, Jennifer Motley Second Row: Lisa Barley, Linda Ciraybeal, Wend) Brown, Jane Mocrief, Tina Har ille, Mandy Gaddy, Susan Batley, Besty Ladford Third Row: Lisa Andrews, Christine Spade, Meghan Baldwin, Victoria Seay, Teresa Hynson, Katherine Kelby, Naomi Sanders, Lisa Barnes Fourth Row: Rusty Painter, Jane Marshall, Dawn Bennei , Steve Heath, Susan McBride CIRCLE K j First Row: ' ()ung Moon, Margaret Marquis, Cori Craver, Patti Edwards. Susan Hamilton, Michelle Howe Second Row: Kelly Shunk, J.Aisley Quaglia, Suzanne McLaughlin, Sail) Testa, Bruce Newcomer, Daniela Layer, Sandy Juhasz, Christy Dalkin Third Row: Stephanie Clark, Meghan Baldwin, Maria Schaub, Jennifer Cane, Lisa Meadows, Susan Wise, Kim Dorsey, Joyce Bryant ASIAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION First Row: Diaii.i Mimsdii.Bii iiir Wiputhanin, Wendy deLeon, Brad Kotch Second Row: Young Moon, Brnce Newcomer, Dan Cotlow, Dianne Muller, Yung Nam Kwon, Dani Debrowski, Vinnie Q. Duong Third Row: Heather McElwain, Sin Jilee, Caroline Moy, IVggy Siiarpe, Bill RollUns, Cullen Seltzer, Michelle Moy MWC ALL GIRL BAND 1940-1958 .9 , ., .•, • M- ,ii,|- ) ' jssaa - 84 - Sports Divider Pofi- I can jump just as high as the ball bounces. Wynn Yarbrough (4) gets the bail before his opponent. f « I Sam Salih (3) is thinking, This is mv ball and vou can ' t have it. Ranjit Sidhu (16) runs down field to catch up with the action. Todd Spangle (17) coming in to steal the ball from his opponent. | 86 - Sports Their Best Record Yet r 5 w MJ .. Shawn Wilson (11) prepares to head a high ball. The team prepares tor a halt time break. The team had their best record ever recorded by a men ' s soccer team at MWC. They were ranked nationally throughout the season, finishing at 19 among NCAA Division III colleges. The team was selected, for the second time in the past three years, to participate in the NCAA Division III National Tournament. They lost2-0 to Bethany College . Key contests included: I-l tie with North Carolina Wesleyan, 1-0 (OT) win over Lynchburg, 2-1 win over Virginia Com- monwealth University, 4-0 win over Randolph Macon and a 2-0 win over Christo- pher Newport. Sports - 87 7 . i Brenda Nix (12) takes aim at the goal box. Right: Co-Captain, Gretchen Trieble looks upset about what just Iia|3i3eiiecl. This is not a slam dancing con- Susan Crytzer (9) coming in I test! replace Gietchcn. 88 - Sports The question is Wlios l)all is it going to be- ' Tami Vercheck runs down the field to catch some more ac- Becky Alexander (4) gets to the tion. ball before her opponeiil. k V .ft- M  r MWC SOCCER MAKES ITSELF KNOWN This year was a year of accomplishments for MWC Women ' s Soccer. They had their first All- American, Debbie Eicher, a record of 12-5 and they were selected to participate in the East Coast Athletic Association tournament. The team was satisfied with their end of the season rank of 17 in the nation. The only major dis- appointment came when they did not get a berth in the NCAA tournament. Despite this, they made themselves known as a nat- ional power in women ' s NCAA Division III soccer. An attempt to steal the ball away from an opponent. Sports - 89 90 - Sports |y Heads up! Somebody needs to ■ -.— catch the ball. A ROUGH SPORT FOR TOUGH GIRLS Sports - 91 Preparing to scramble ioi the You are mine now. 1 here is no es- ball. cape. Bob Turner takes a breather All right guys, let ' s get that during a break in the action. bail. 92 - Sports Rob Noll comes in tor the pa: before the hall is downed. Below Left: Come on guys, the During the time out, the team referee dichi ' t do anytliiiig to gathers together to set up the deserve this. next play. MARY WASHINGTON ' S FOOTBALL TEAM I can get away from them. I know I can, 1 know I can. Sports - 93 Where did the ball go? I know I jusl had it right here. 94 - Sports Suzanne Liotta (23) is attacked on both sides b her opponents. The goalie watches the game at the other end ot the Held. THE WINNING TRADITION CONTINUES The MWC field hockey program has made a tradi- tion of winning. Placing in the regional poll Top 10 consistantly every year. This fail was no exception as the team finished strong with a 12-6-1 re- The opponent has the ball, btit not without Wendy Risher and Winnie Boggs trying to block first. cord and an eighth place ranking in the regional poll. Among the 12 wins was a 1-0 victory over Salisbury State, the def- ending National Cham- pions, in the final game of the season. Following that strong win, two players, Stephanie Shupe and Ann Marie Hall, were selected to the Regional Ail- American Team. Melodie Brown is cut off troni Wendy Risher takes a free shot. H the ball by her opponent. Sports - 95 vVo yn 3 7 Stephanie Myers serves the ball to her waiting opponent. - •: •Kiftkvi. l teMR Dawn Schiller tosses the ball to Sue Roberts prepares to re- begin her serve. turn the ball to her opponent. 96 - Sports Left: Soyna Snider hits .1 jxi - eti backhand to iall ilic hall Mitzi Kimbell lollows iliioui;!! hack to her opijonciit. on her serve. NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS BOUND ¥ m ta ■ fS The Fall team completed the season at 15-0 ranking third in the nation. With a lot of hard work and dedi- cation, the team hopes to return to the National Championships again for the seventh time in eight years. Cami Johnson serves the hall with great precision. m  0m if ' Sports - 97 98 - Sports Orphius Pearce irys to sink the hall. TOO MANY DISAPPOINTING LOSSES f Free Lance Star Phoi The team had four players — Mark Blackwell, John Y u r c h a k , Matt D ' ercole and Chip Suter move into the MWC Top 10 Career Scoring list. The team had three straight 1 or 2 point v icto- ries decided ithin eight seconds of the end of the Between the two of us, we ha e the ball tor our team. game. A late three game winning streak included an 86-73 victory over Washington and Lee Uni- versity which was ranked fifth in our region. This year ' s season gave us some exciting wins, but it also gave far too many disappointing losses. Out of my way, I ' m trying to make a basket. Spores - 99 The game moves down to the This ball is for m teammate other eiui of the court. not tor my opponent. 100 - Sports Please, make it into the basket! Amy Cooper tries to shot the ball in over the head of her op- ponent. ANOTHER GREAT TEAM Vikki Lenhart shots the ball from outside the lane. Kim Hardy poses in midair alter an attempted basket. Sports - 101 An MWC swimmer chats with a nuniher of the audience before The swimmers step up on the her e ent. blocks to begin tlieir event. nave hn e M.w.e A women ' s backstroker con- tinues up the lane with a deter- mined look on her face. 102 - Sports Racing down the lane to beat tlie otiiei guvs out ot the water. GREAT TEAM EFFORT FOR A WINNING SEASON The women ' s team had the fourteen school records and toughtest season ever and still continuing to improve in their managed to break eleven ability. They placed third in the school records. The team won the Atlantic States Swimming Clonference Championships and four members qualified tor the NCAA Championships. The men ' s team had their best season ever, breaking Atlantic States Swimming Con- ference. And they are off! A tired swimmer rests before A determined swimmer gulps leaving the pool. m an as he tries to catch the lea- der. Sports - 11)3 This ball isn ' t getting past me. That was one strike, let ' s not have any more. 104 - Sports Far Right: This fly ball is an our! While the fielder runs tor the ball, I ' ll make a (iash tor tlie base. A baseball softball field was added tt) the sports tacilities at MWC. ' .f - A congratulations from the Right in the glove t(H- another coach for a play well done. strike . Sports - 105 bcise hail i SS Right: The team waits pat- iently on the bench for their tinn to take the lield. Below Tony Wallin hits a ball, but has Right: Take this fast ball and to decide where it was hit. hit it! This batter is ready for aiiyth- Dave Haun jumps over the ball ing your team has to dish out. has he riuis tor aiiotiier base. O , a ' fw - . - s- ■ ' ■ ACHIEVING RESPECTABILITY k This year the baseball team won the Blue-Grey Conference in their first year of competition with an 8-0 record. Against their Division III opponents, their record was 11-7-1. The team as a whole had a batting average of .305 with seven of nine starters hitting .295 or better. The pitchers had strikeout walk ratio of 3 to 1. Ernie Delany tries for another strike out. Sports - 107 Trac k Jfi id 3SS  «• Going for the win in the limg Getting a little wet in the Going for the distance in the Cheryl Dyer waits for the shotput. baton before heading out. 108 - Sports DESPITE MANY INJURIES AN ADMIRABLE SEASON Despite many injuries Anne Winston, many which deprived the team team members performed of its depth and some of Its admirably. Sean Car- better athletes, there were penter again qualified for still some great per- NC AA Division III Nat- formances. Led by Sean ional ( hampionships. Carpenter and Leigh , _ __ Another successful handoff in the lelav. Sean Carpenter clears the Last minute instructions from hurdle with room to spare. Coach Soper. Sports - 109 Here, let me help you take a Come on guys, help me defend nose dive. the goal box. Let me have the ball, I ' m open. No, you cannot put that ball in our goal. 1 10 - Sports The team rallies together be- fore a game. Heading to the place where all the action is. L.a:iL « ...; £id « ACCOMPLISHING RESPECT The team was made up of a group of young, talented players and some older players who were still very inexperienced, all of whom were overachievers. The six wins were games where the team was together in every aspect of the game, especially the win over Radford (7-4). The team this year has made tremendous slides toward becoming a power in Division III Lacrosse. The ball is up for grabs. Who will get it? Sports - 1 1 1 You don ' t have time to scratch Lester Weigers lunges to vv vour back. turn the ball to his opponent. 1 12 - Sports Sean Timmons takes his turn Tim Richardson serves the ball at the service line. across coiut. v .M OVERCOMING INJURY AND ILLNESS The team overcame injury and illness to the top two ranked players to recover to a 7-9 record. Players responded to the pressure of having to compete at places higher than they normally would have. Sean Timmons was out with a sprained ankle and Declan Leonard was out with mononucleosis. The team won their last three matches with everyone showing marked improvement in their play and their approach to the game. Doubles players shake hands after a well executed play. Sports - 1 13 Far Right: Brian Patrick and Todd Campbell take a break be- fore play begins. The Lacrosse team gathers together before the game be- gins. 1 14 - Sports ■ . Getting some pointers fror C ' oach Ciinnegar. TEAMWORK The Softball team ' s third base coach watches the action at the plate. Teamwork has to happen every- where, especiaUv on the Softball field. Sports - 1 13 1 16 - Sports Right: To get to the hoop, voii Let me see you return that one. are going to have to get around me. Sports - 1 17 % : s.-iva-r;,:. - 1st Row: Georgia Heneghan, Barbara Cleary, Ellen Henderson, Melissa Grant, Gretchen Tri- j ebel, Brenda Nix, Andrea Kiishan 2nd Row: Ronnie Pile, Kristy Mehew, Lizzy Freeman, { Debbie Eicher, Aileen Burke, Tanii Vercheck, Diane Defalco, Jill Sparks, Linda Hahn, Becky j Alexander, Stella Henderson 3rd Row: Peter Ginnegar, Laure Ehalt, Susan Crytzer, Liz Wheel- er, Kathy Egress, Jennifer Paridise, Dina Winar, Kim Wright, Kristy Shertz, Adrienne Wilson j sstsKjisfi! ' ■y«ssJL ' st- ' '  ' . Jsm - v 1st Row: Shane Shackford, Mark Mesterhazy, Mike O ' Keefe, James Dorton, Todd Spangler 2nd Row: Wynn Yarbrough, Sam Salih, Lin Outten, Todd Williams, Roger Mitchell, Christopher Richmond, Glenn Sinith, Christopher Farrell IH, Christopher Pack, Matt Hoy, Jeffrey Hill 3rd Row: Roy Gordon, Chris Bennett, Scott Karr, Mo Morgan, Ranjit Sidhu, David Lausten, Shawn Wilson, Will Clarke, Brian Kilkenny, Elliot Becker 1 1 8 - Sports 1st Row: April Dillow, Mitzi Kimball, Stephanie Cooke, Dawn Schiller, Sue Roberts, Mary Beth Begley, Suzie Groah, Christy Cooper 2nd Row: Noelle Labar, Stephanie Myers, Becky Jtikoski, Cami Johnson, Lynn Yankosky, Sonya Snider, Coach Hegmann . ; ? 1st Row: Captains Anne Marie Hall, Kathy Hester, Kaion Caddie, Vc ' nd Rishei 2nd Row: Noelle Licari, Jill Viet, Jackie Rueckert, Sherri Meade, Ri istcn Spencei , Su anne Liolia. Mel- inda Muth, Wini Boggs, Renee Bald, Cori Tilton, Lupi Roca 3rd Row: Lori McCabe, Angle Head, Melody Brown, Lyn Cizek, Sue Whitener, Stowe Alrutz, Stephanie Shupe, Sherri Whited, Shelley Franco, Beth Hollibaugh — Coach i ' Is r Sports - 1 19 1st Row: Mark Micuzzi, Travis Jones, Colin Sullivan, Chris Murr, Matt Malvaso 2nd Row: Stan Soper, Michael Teaster, Jeff Kriebel, Tim McPeters, Earl Reed, Jonathan Reed , V The Men ' s Cross Country team reached new heights during the 1987 season. The team showed con- siderable depth all season which re- sulted in a great season. In addition to capturing the Mason Dixin Cross Country title for the first time, the team proved itself to be the top Div- ision III team in the state and one ot the top in the region. The team was led all season by freshman Colin Sul- livan, who qualified for the NCAA National Meet. 1st Row: Kim Cosgriff, Cheryl Dyer, Tawney Isom, Audrey Cole, Jill Croft, Tracy Smith 2nd Row: Stan Soper. Wendy Durst, Linda Neuls, Brooke Fillmore, Beth Kawecki, Peggy McKelvey, Dawn Harmon The Women ' s cross country team comtinued to dominate Division 111 competition in ' Virginia and throug- hout the South Southwest. The team captured the Frostburg In- vitational, placed second in the Mason Dixon Conference, captured their third straight regional title and placed 13 at the NCAA Nationals in Michigan. 120 - Sports 1st Row: Eric Barfield, Mike Jones, Matt D ' Ercole, Mark Blackwell, Chip Suter, Jon Pearson, Orpheus Pierce 2nd Row: Coach Dale Portner, Cathy White, Lisa Malvaso, Mike Avis, Andy Whittleton, Bob Smith, Jeff Mauzy, Stewart Kraft, Phil Thompson, Doug Robbins, John Yurchak, Rebecca Murphy, Lara Brophy, Coach Tom Davies i w t wc Vq w o w c 5i , 44 u c v w e ,, 14.rV54 Ji 1st row: Diane Defalco, Julie Moss, Melinda Weaver, Jennifer Payne, Kim Hardy, Vikki Lenhart, Robin Peck 2nd Row: Coach Rene Thomas, Melody Brown, Melloni Cook, Patty Charron, Amy Cooper, Greta Rudolph, Laura Lee Mimn, Michelle Bevan Sports - 121 1st Row: Courtney Ritter, Wanda Czeiwinski, Liz Arthur, Renee Hubbard, Tonya Scott, Danika Holm 2nd Row: Leslie Blythe, Stacie Crookston. Kym Wheeler, Deanna Peschka, Laura Brungart, Penny Edwards Bottom: Jill Everhart, Danielle Masters, Deanna Emmons, Pam Smith Top: Kathryn Courtney, Veronica Jones, India Galloway, Nicole Annis Not Pictured: Jennifer Murphy, Amy Mann 122 -Spoils First Row: Peggy McKelvey, Linda Neuls, Jessica Bradley, Jill Croft Second Row: Jay Bradshaw, Todd Shaw, Scott Muscarella, Colin Sullivan, Mark Micozzi, Sean Carpenter, Steve Himmelberg, Sean McDonough Standing: Coach Stan Soper, Asst. Coach Dana Soper, Michelle Bevan, Kim Cosgriff, Tim McPeters, Leigh Anne Winston, Michael Teaster, Colette Cockerille, Chris Murr, Audrey Cole, John Baretta, Cheryl Dyer, Greg Wellerman, Kathy Bir, Travis Jones, Darren Brady, Jennifer Knell, Asst. Coach Dan Grimes Not Pictured: Terri Bunek, Amy Cassady, Connie Tkac, Matt Malvaso, Earl Reed. First Row: John Thomas, John Polak, Tim Richardson, Pat Leonard Second Row: Coach Gorden, Ray Parrish, Lester Wiegers, Jay Dugger, Sean Timmons Sports- 123 base. ball First Row: Trainer Janet Monk, Managers Rebecca Murphy, Carol Rhodes Second Row: Brian Patrick, Mark Tringale, Thorn Myer, Charlie Miller, Lin Outten, Ed Cola, Jerry Brophy, Dean Munson, Even Stiles Third Row: Todd Campbell, Dan Breeden, Mark Fulcer, Kevin Payne, Ernie Delany, Tony Wallin, Bill Duncan, Mike Dean, Scott Webster, Dave Haun, Mike O ' Donnell, Coach Tom Sheridan First Row: Matt Vanderwoude, John Asbra, Chris Wiley, Mike Bradley, Todd Thelan. Pat McAleer, Chip Royall, Pat Giglio, Stefan Costa, Frank Haun, Kevin Couch Second Row: Coach Peter Ginnager, Mike Gordell, Chris Newman, Jeff Oellcers, Mike Donaldson, Mike Philp, Allen File, Tas Philp, Tom McMahon, Sam Flemer, Steve Sollohub, Sam Carson, Bill Frick, Ian Jones, Steve Mooney 124 - Sports X ;tt f Women s Rt gby Mens Riyigb f Sports - 123 First Row: Lisa Reichenbach, Claire Mayes, Kathey Underwood, Suzanne Gates, Daphrie Laimbeer, Patie DePaol, Julie Joriett Second Row: Coach Carol Berry, Julie King, Bev Nice, Danielle Faureau, Maren Lockhart, Robin Willumsen, Christa Richer, Lisa William- MWC was Region 7 ' s Champion High Point College for the 1987-1988 year. The team wont he title with a total of 217 points, 14 points higher tham last year ' s victory. The team beat UVA by 22 points. Senior Robin Willumsen was the re- gion ' s High Point rider with 60 points to her credit. The team was ex- temely dedicated and motivated this year, pul- ling together in every way. 126 - Sports Daphrie Laimbeer executes a graceful jump on April Mist. Team member, Beth Parsons makes a great awards presenter at the home show. W to- s Dedicated and Motivated Mary Washington coach, Carol Berry, accepts the High Point Colege of the Year trophy. Mary Jo Blake is aboard Daily Double at the MWC Inter- ccjllegiate show. Sports - 127 s. es Slasses Divider - 129 Class Officers: Clieryl EUyson, Sec Tres; Ken Plaia, President; Margarita Abrams, Vice President. This past year the Senior Class continued many of the traditions set forth by previous classes. 100th Nite took place in the Great Hall on January 28 and 88th Nite took place at the Safeway on February 9. In addi- tion, the keg was brought back from the grave for both e en- ings which was a real surprise for all. Other traditions include Carl Rosen, singer-pianist- comedian, and Grad Ball with Spectrum which made for two very memorable events. Some of the new events for the Senior Class were the family weekend talent show, hosted bv Mark Pitta; Senior Happv Hoiu in the Puij; and Barry Drake in the Eagles ' Nest. Margarita Abrams Chemistry Elisabeth Agro Italian Studies Lisa Ambrose Geography Mary Angerer Psycology Don Appiarius Political Science History Anita Arcona Economics Marsha Baker German International Affairs Sarah Baker Philosophy Seniors Linda Barb Lisa Barber Business Administration Business Administration Lisa Barker Sociology Kris Barney Spanish i-m •9?r d Anthony Bausone Political Science Mary Beth Begley iusiness Administration Tammy Belcher Biology Sue Bell Business Administration Ellen Bella English American Studies □awn Benner International Affairs Michelle Benner Business Administration Michael Bennett Economics Seniors Kat;hryn Berube Biology Geography Gloria Bevan Molly Bever Oavid Biggs Business Adminisrtation Business Adn-iinist;ration Business Adnninistration Glenda Bishop Sociology Mark Blackwell Economics Nancy Bladen English Nancy Blair Economics Leslie BIythe Historic Preservation Amy Bochn-ion Historic Preservation Doug Bronski, Dave Biggs, Ken Egan, and Kris Kabza say look out world! Here we come! Classes - 132 Donna Spicer is ready to celebrate her 100th Nite. Rob Boswell Heather Bo A ers Remus Boxley Lisa Boyd Environmental Science Business Administration Business Administration Psycology Monica L. Boyle English Dance Kim Bays Biology Sandra Bradecamp business Administration Jay Bradshawf History Yes, you are looking at Ivvo very happy seniors. Tim Brizzolara lusiness Administration Katl-iryn Brosnan Psycology Donna Brown Computer Science Eileen Bro Afn Sociology Kattie Brown Biology Kelley Brown French Business Administration Tim Brown Sociology Wendy Brown English Seniors i. 1« ft - J h$ %ffl ' ' ' :Mi 1 - Leah Bruington Historic Preservation Joyce Bryant Computer Science Bettina Bullard Jusiness Administration Susan Bunch business Administration Anne Bupp Political Science Kathleen Burton English Kim Butcher Political Science Karen Caddie Business Administration ' f¥ ' L. □ iana Callow Stephen Campbell Business Administration Business Administration 100th Nite wouldn ' t be the same without pos- ing for at least one picture. Seniors Kelly Canterbury Psychology Carey Cahill Psychology Kristina CarnegiE Psychology Hope Carpenter Geography Judi Carter Mathematics Catherine Cardwell Physics Amber Chamberlain Psycholgy Kelly Chaney French Faye Chilton Biology Colleen Chruney English Senior student leaders, Anne-Marie Tracy and Ken Plaia, are grateful the lOOth Nite has finally arrived. The celebration has only begun. Annalee Cobbett Polit:ical Science Suzanne Comley lnt:ernat;ional Affairs Pat Cone lusiness Administratior Rebecca Convery International Affairs German Anne Cook Sociology Lisa Cooke History Sherri Cooper Studio Art □an Cotlavw Liberal Studies Seniors ' Who said I wasn ' t thirsty? Anne Crowe Business Adnninist:rat:ior □onna Crowder Biology Robin Crowder Geology Ann Crowley Business Adn-iinist:ration M Jamie Crawley History Teresa Curtii English Theresa Davi Spanish Patricia Dawson History Business Adntinistration The camera caught Doug Bronski and Karen Coddle cel- ebrating 1 00th Nile for the last time. Ernest Delany Economics Sherine De Leon Biology Seniors Wendy De Leon Computer Science Maria De Lisle Economics Luci Deshazo Temple Dillon business Administration Business Administration Robin Donaldson French Karen Do A;ney business Administration Kit Du Mathematics Susan Duggan Computer Science Vinnie Duong Kenneth Egan Computer Science Business Administration The faces of Jackie Peppers and Craig Graulich glow with anticipation and excitement on 100th Night Dave Briggs wants to know Which one is less filling? Cheryl Ellyson Mat;hemat:ics Nancy Erps Stephanie Erwin Business Adnninistration Business Administ:ration Vickie Farmer Psychology Arlene Fierstein Psychology Colby Fike Biology Allen File Philosophy Robyne Fisher English Classes - 141 Wendy Risher and Pat Filippone want to know who said seniors have to act like adults. Doug Foley Political Science Janet Foltz Geography Lsurenne Foskett English Julie Freeman Art History Jennifer Furrow English Amy Garber Geography Susan Garofato }usiness Administration Suzanne Gates English Seniors Paul Gaut:ier Business Administration Classics Melonnie Glass Biology Beth Goeller French Kelly Gould Political Science Alyson Greiner Geography Suzie Groah Biology Kimberly Grooms Sociology Karen Gross Music Kristen Haas Sociology Don ' t get too excited, guys! Seniors Lynne Haeussler Biology Heather Hager Mathematice Kristeina Hagstrom Business Administration Alesia Hall Psycology Ann Marie Hall History Lisa Hall Psycology Teresa Hannah Economics Lorraine Hart Business Adn-iinistratior Jacqueline Hartley Patricia Huasfeld Sociology Business Administration - 55i: ??F :55 5 These Seniors display the bonds of friendship that have formed throughout their years at MWC. Ihe Sophomore workers enjoyed thenisehes wliile lielping to make this lOOtli Night the best yet. Kim Henriksen Sociology Micl-ieal Hendron Historic Preservation Art History Kurt Hicl man Computer Science Business Administration Catarine Hil Psycology Johnette Hill Political Science Jean Hinkle American Studies Michael Holmes Psycology Sarah HoxA ard French Classes - 145 Seniors The 100th Night seems to agree with everyone Dave Jones Psycology Becky Kambourian Chemistry Carol Kessler Beth King Computer Science Business Administration 146 - Classes Barbara Kirkwood Art History Laura Koch International Affairs Alexander Kourn-iadas Con-iputer Science Alison Kre A atch Psycology Pan-i Lafoon Daphrie Laimbeer Business Administration Business Administratior An anxious graduate puts forth her best pose for the camera. Classes - 147 The celebration has only begun! Lisa Leathers Oonna LeBel Jusiness Administration Business Administration •Jeanne LeBrando Art History Betsy Ledford Sociology Jennifer Lee Business Administration Sin Lee Chemistry Sandra Leon International Affairs Spanish Kimberly Levenston Biology Seniors Mary-Hollis Lewis Drama Lori Lietzan Historic Preservation Kristin Livingston Biology Deborah Loffler Biology . - t m Alleen Lynch Dranna Elizabeth Lyons Sociology Douglas MacCall Business Administration Wmmk Eileen Machak Sociology Leslie Maidment Psychology Senior Rich Lawson checks in at 100th Night. Classes - 149 Seniors Lee Ann Marano American St;udies Alice Marl s Biology Psychology Leigh Marsden Biology Jane Marshall History M -: Michelle Martin Classics Jamie May Studio Art Historical Preservation Jeff Mazzoccoli Computer Science Christy McDonald Mathematics Jane McDonald Sociology Kathy Leahey and John O ' Neil enjoy each others company at 100th Night. Courtney McGuire Geography Psychology Karen Caddie and Billy Dean toast the end of their colleare careers. Tim McPeters Business Administration Marcia Medvetz Psycology Jennifer Menson Art History Studio Arts Tracy Metcalf American Studies Letl-iia Michaux Business Adnninistration Jenny Modlin Art History Jane Moncrief Computer Science Mathematics Elizabeth Montague Psychology These Seniors are in no hurry for lOOth Niglil to end! Cindy Murdock Psycology Bridget Murphy Psycology Barbara Myers lusiness Administration IMancy Myzii English Anny Nelson Mathematics Linda IMeuls lusiness Administration Beverly Newman International Affairs Laura Noriega Spanish Seniors , m mH. vrf ' ■ ' ■■ —  -ST Of Winifred O ' Leary Art History Jol-in O ' Neill International Affairs A illiam Outten, IV English Mercy Pages business Administratior Tracy Paner Political Science Colleen Parker Business Administration Toni Parker Biology I f jf ' ■m K. « Jane Pasinski Studio Arts Kendel Paulsen History Sociology Manuel Paz Business Administration Spanish Kimberly Grooms, Donna Brown, Cindy Brown, and Jackie Hartley say farwell to MWC Seniors Suzanne Pentz Jackie Peppers Winifryde Perry Kevin Perterman lusiness Administration Business Administration Historic Preservation Business Administration Andrea Pitts Psycl-iology How do you like the MWC ratio? Steve Mazzatenta and Peggy McKelvey enjoy each others coiiipain (AGAIN ' !) on lOOlh Night Jeanne Quirke Margaret Rand Business Administration Business Administration Deboral-i Reep Sociology Christa Richer Economics Classes - 155 Chris Griggs, Doug Bronski, Norman Boccone, Kris Kabza, Luis Ricsco MWCS oldest Seniors Heather Ryeree Sociology Sherri Sacks lnt:ernat:ional Affairs American Studies Beth Saunders English Esther Saunders Economics Susan Sa Aryer Laurie Schaeffler Business Administration Business Administration Ennlly Schalier Sociology VIckl Schneider International Affairs Seniors Cindy Schoeneberg Biology Melissa Schooler Business Administration Brenda Schwartz Chemistry Jeannie Seaver Business Administration Tony Shaffer Kerry Shanley Business Administration Business Adn-iinistration Econonnics -r. Eileen Simpson Sociology Jane Sinclair Business Administration Michelle Shewchuk Biology Ha! Wouldn ' t you like to trade places?! says Stephan Campbell Bet:h Slater Spanish Alexandra Sn-ilt:h lusiness Administration Da A n Smith Mathematics Jennifer Smith Biology Melanie Smith Paige Smith Heidi Sowa Donna Spicer Religion American Studies English Art History Historic Preservation The expression on these Senior ' s faces says it all! Seniors Lianne Wilkens and Teresa Curtis give a final cheer lo iheir Senior year. iL L s ' ■ ' ■ ' . ' J Julie St:acy Studio Arts • «!! f.; ' «it l-aura Starbling International Affairs Anastasia Staruch Russian Studies Sandy Steger Studio Arts Sandra Sturiale Computer Science Ji Sue Computer Science Margaret Sulzbach Sociology Charles Suter Business Administration Courtney Swartz International Affairs French Classes - 159 Tony Bausone — Cheese Becky Swicegood Mike Taquino International Affairs Business Adnninistration % Jane Taylor Computer Science Angela Thomas Psychology Religion Anne Thompson Psycology Kim Thompson Biology Philip Thompson Carolyn Thurber Julia Tolly Mary Tracey Geography English Psychology Physics Mathematics Seniors Anne-Marie Tracy History Bob Turner Mathematics Chris Turner History Christine Vaamonde Business Admministration Brett Vaughan Geography Barbara Vestal Liberal Studies B B P SS |y ..5 pat Hiu mit . E- ' H ■ ' •■■■1 ■j Wtm ■ ■ ' ' ' ™ Iwf ' ' S A| _ Jflgy ' ' 1 HuH Christine Viladesau Biology Religion Tyrrell Walsh Business Administration Kelly Ward Dranna Kathy Washington Psychology Colby Fike, Susan Thomasson — Here ' s Looking at you, MWC! Classes - 161 Seniors Tricia Weber English Polticial Science May Weiler Environmental Science Geography Terrie Wells Business Administration Kristinn Wenger Biology Lori Wernicki Sociology Cindy White Psychology Leslie A hitener Historic Preservation Anne Whiteside Biology Donna Whitney English Andrew Whittleton Economics Lianne Wilkens English Robin Willumsen Physics What can I say? I ' m a Senior!! (Dave Briggs, Beverly Iden). Nadia Zvwadiuk Markland BenBon iusiness Administration Business Administration Computer Science Young Moon Computer Science Physics Classes - 163 GRADUATION 164 - Classes f-jJ fm i - ' .. mm,. yjtfi ' ■ f - jM. Mi ; ▼ L i class of 13 9 Junior Class Officers: Sandra Joyner, Secretary Treasurer; Chris Bond, Vice-President; Kim Rivenbark, President; Sherri Bradley, Publicity Junior year is when you start to realize your college years are fast approaching an end and it won ' t be long before you are fac- ing the problems of the real world. You start to wonder what am I going to do after college? The big event of the year is receiving your ring in March. However, it is not just handed to you. First you must face the wrath of your fellow students. You may find your room moved or all your clothes gone. The antics of the seniors and sopho- mores cannot be predicted. Eventually, everything returns to normal and you have lasting memories of your junior year. Deidre Anderson Lisa Andrews Amy Angerer Lori Athev AnnCary Aylei Tammy Aylor Craig Bachman Lisa Bailess Meghan Baldwin Mike Bardzell Lisa Barl Cynthia Barm-- Susan Bath Keith Bauci Kristen Benedetto Teresa Ann Bohan Christine Bond Tracy Boughan Klodv Boykin Sherri Bradley Darren Brady Susan Brandt Darlene Briley Chad Brooks Kathy Buffington Theresa Bunek Eileen Burke Lisa Burnetl Kellie Burton Robin Carrier Hollv Carter Who is that masked carton of cottage cheese? Michelle Linden at Halloweens 1987 that ' s who. utn ors Jeff Carter Elizabeth Chandler Susan Chesbrough Donna Cinal Stephanie Clark Chris Cralle Lorena Crocker Ellen Cunningham Sarah Dalfron Lynne Davis Jennifer Deal Lucinda DeGrazia Matthew Doerpinghaus Terry Donnelly You are asking me if this is a good book? Cathy Hubbard tries to study without falling asleep. What a lovely couple! Dawn Riddle and Young Moon enjoy themselves at Fall P ' onnal. Tara Downes Kim Elliott Dawn Folmer Christina Forbes Dottie Frasier Janna Fryant Michelle George Mike Glynn Michelle Gobeil Susan Godfrey Mary Anne Graf Kiniberly Gray Linda Graybeal Melissa Grimslev Emily Gullo Lorraine Gusler Michele Hale Somer Hammack Kim Hardy Pamila Herrington Amv Harris A munch attack! Thad Matthews enjoys a snack during Go Getters. Brenda Harris Sarah Harvey Dena Hawkins Stephen Heath Sandra Heathcote Lisa Hebel Monica Herring Kathryn Hill Kathryn C. Hill Lisa Hinton Rav Hoi .m Debra Holland Patricia Howard Jennifer Hove ]i4niors Renee Hubbard Anne Hubbert Tainara Hurlock Deborah Hyland Tracy Irving Heather Jackson Linda Jordan Sandra K. Joyner Bonnie Jurgens Edith Kennedy Lynn Kennedy Elizabeth LaFever Maria Lanuzo Gail Lee Valeri Lester Cynthia Lewis More construction? Doug Wells acting as foreman for the company. Michele Linden Jo Ellen Loving Katherine Luptak Jennifer Madison Margaret Marquis Tric ia Martin Catherine A. Matthieu Suzanne McLaughlin Kimberly McManus Carol McMillan Sherri Meade Daphne Melson Yvonne Milien Mary Miller Monica Miller Rebecca Moon Jane Morgan Susan Moulton Elizabeth Murphy Juniors dress as guys for the May Pole Dance 172 - Classes Jt niors Brute Newcomer Katherine Nielson Catherine Nowery Kelly Pelkey Barbara Penkava Anne K. Purdom Sherri Rasnake Joseph W. Rejuney II William Rice David Richards Dawn Riddle Debbie Riddle Stotti Robertson Donna Robinson Carolyn Sadler Mary Schottler Anastasia Shirley Denise Short Stephanie Shupe What do Lacrosse players do before practice? Eric Foltz holds his stick Classes- 173 Caroline Smith Christina Smith I wish I were in Florida! Cheryl Woody talks to her Navy pilot. Kerry Soderlund Laura Spychalski Jill Stanfield Amy Stark Julie E. Steven Jonathan Stuszman Kim Surface Sharon Swingle Denita Tate Holley Thames Victoria Thompson Connie Tkac Michael Tringale Susan TuUy 174 - Classes an ors Which one do I want? Juniors deciding on just the right ring. Every Junior has a decision to make, which ring they want to get, thus beginning the journey to Ring Week. Some call it a living h— for Juniors. Ring Week is a week in March for Juniors when unforgettable practical jokes are played on them by their fellow students. An unsuspecting Junior may find his room has disappeared or all her clothes gone. Some have found their rooms filled with newspaper or hundreds of Dixie cups Pamela Turner Margaret Turpin Brenda Walker Morgan Webb Patti Lyn Wertz Angela White Brian White Lisa White Marion White i7iv Williams Leah Wilson Susan Windley Cheryl Woody Tomoyo Yoshida Martina Zimmerman full of water on their floor.. Anything is possible and there is no way predict just what will happen. The rings are given out at Ring Presentation and the week ends with a formal Ring Dance. All this makes for lasting memories of Junior year. RINGS-RINGS-RINGS Ciciss of 1330 Class Officers 1990: Brooke Fillmore, Publicity; Georgia Heneghan, President; Rich Cooper, Vice President; Andrea Nichols, Sec Tres. Sophomore year, the in between year. Sure you get to declare your major in order to register early next year, but nothing really memorable. Old friendships grow stronger and new ones made. In August you look at the new freshman class and wonder if it was only last year that it was you standing there all starry eyed, wonder- ing what in the world is going on. Sophomore year is a hump year. Once you get on the other side, things start mov- ing really fast. First Ring Week, then Grad- uation and then it is all over. You will won- der where all the time went. Just hang in there and it will be over before you know it. Antoinette Abbott Vicki Adieman Joseph Ahr Kim Anderson Susan Anderson Nicole Annis Elise Annunziata Julie Antolick John Applin Renee Bald Dana Baldauf Lisa Barnes Suzanne Baughnian Blair Bailey Lori Belote David Bird Tracy Black Sarah Blair Christina Bordonart Lisa Bower Jessica Bradley Ramna Brandt Stephanie Brill Sherry Brinser Lara Brophy Leon Brown Susan Brown Ellen Brubeck Polly Anna Bryant Joan Bulk ck Aileen Burke Cheryl Anne Camacho Christine Campbell Kimberlv Campbell Stephanie Cappetta Krista Carlson Andrea Carnes Margaret Carter Charlotte Casamo Amy Cassady Dianne Caton |amie Cerza Eun Young Chae Shirley Chun Liz Colligan Sharon Connelly Rich Cooper Kathryn Courtney Edward Cottrill Pam Couvillion Corinna Craver Tina Crouse Susan Crytzer Sopk omores Robin Cunningham Whitney Curtis Dawne Curry Dani Dabrowski Sean Dargan Dianne Dawson Suzzanne Decker Teresa Delcorso Mary Dclhnger Andrea Depaol Oliver Dc Raet Susan Dorsett Kathryn Engelbrethl Jennifer Faith Kimberly Fann Kay Faries Brooke Fillmore Kristin F1owe Leslie Flowers Shelley Franco Christine Franklin Kathleen Gately Christopher Gualdin Terrill Gilbert Career Day gives students the chance to talk with repre- sentatives of various companies about possible job op- portunities. 178 - Classes Kelly Kikukawa gets a piggy back ride from Steve Lee outside of Mason. Jonathan Clock Stephanie Coin Hope Green Phylhs Gregory Susan Griggs Betsv Guilliams Kristine Gutleber Holly Hall Susan Hamilton Christine Hancock Susan Hankel Nate Hansard Susan Harbach |ulie Harrod Sheron Hart Marynell Hinton Jackie Hite Elizabeth Hoag It has been a rough day, really! Chris Bordonau and Rachel Vohsberg play around to relieve the day ' s stress. Elizabeth Hodge Laura Holmstrand Tamara Houchen Tracy House Constance Hunt Joann Jamerson Caherine Jones Sa ndra juhasz Elizalicdi K.uv.iki KaduTinc Kclhh J.-Tiiiilcr Kfllci Billic Kemp Laura Kenyon Kelly Kikukawa Leanne Kinsella Brad Kotch Marya Kravets Lynne Lacy Robin Lamb Amy Lamperi Elizabeth Laplante Wendy Lasocki Daniela Layer Laura Lee Sopk o mo res During World War II, everyone tried to do their share to help our men off fighting. The students of Mary Washington were no exception. They sold war bonds to support the war effort. It was exciting to watch the board fill up with figures as more bonds were sold. Sherri Lee Heidi Leiffer Suzanne Liotta X ' irginia Littlejohn (.innv Loudermilk l.vnn Mackenzie Roxanne Mackie Kini Mahle I-ni! Anne Maiello iihana Manning Donna Marlow Steven Martin Rebecca Matheny Sus.in Mathews |(ll Mau v l.iiriinirs McClain Brad NkDonald Heather McElwain Amelia McGuire Tim McKissock Catherine McLaughlin Kelly McMurtrie Michael Michalowicz Amy Miller Lee Ann Miller Ronda Miller Leann Mitchell Sopk mo res Carin Moore Emily Moore Susan Mothershead Jennifer Motlev Christy Moiilev Diane Miiller Jennifer Murphy Rebecca Murphy Lisa Musgrave Robin Myers Anne Naalden Andrea Nichols Sherrill O ' Brien Maureen Oijden Stacev ( ilisu ' k Michck- Olson Lynnc O ' Sabeii Katherine Paulsen Jennifer Payne Marcelo Paz , .5 t Rodrigo Paz 5 Sharon Peck — ■■Q C 3 .= ■z Cj Debra Perkins UJ Michelle Phelps What are you doing now? Jennifer Motley in- terrupts her studying to pose for a picture. Orpheus Pierce John Pozniak Kristie Price Julie Pulley Aisley Quagley Lisa Reichenbach Lisha Reynolds Shannon Reynolds Carol Rhodes Carole Rice Shelia Rivenburg Tabatha Robertson ( Alilhia Rogers l.c.ih Rogers Miiiuca Rowan Brooke Russell Yeane Russell Lisa Ryder Mary Sanders Naomi Sanders Deborah Santiago Mary Sawtelle Karia Savior Lauara Schiniler Diane Schmidt Elizabeth Scott Tonya Scott Lisa Sedner Cullen Seltzer Peggy Sharpe Do I have something on my nose? Roxanne Mackie asks of Margaret Heneberry. Mary Sherley Kristy Shertz Laurie Shenzer Christine Shorter Laura Shugrue Kellev Shunk Michelle Silver Amanda Singer Stephanie Skowron Mauri Skyta Rob Smallenberg Cheryl Smith Mary Smith Page Smith Traci Smith Stacey Spence Kristen Spencer Sheila Spores Tania Squadriiu Sandra Starling Martha Stewart Susan Sticklinc Beth Stov Kenneth Stuck Sophomores David Stup Diane Taylor Sally Testa Cip Thibodeau Nicole Thorpe Susan Trevarthen Anne-Marie Turnage Jackie Venters I amara Verchek Silvia Villacampa Rachel Vohsberg Ann Waesche Greg Wassenberg Dawn Watkins Gregory Webster Margaret Weedon Katherine White Lisa Williams Michelle Willis Adrienne Wilson Kristen Wynne Christine Young Kim Young Christine Zefferer Could this really happen to me? The an- swer is yes if you choose to drink and drive. CkssOf 33 ' If I had to think of one word to describe the Class of 1991, that word would have to be UNITY. Coping through the pressures of college: Drop Add, roommate prob- lems, and grades our worst nightmares never prepared us for, has brought us close together over the course of the year. We have shared each others successes and failures, future dreaams and worst fears. We have breathed, slept, and ate together during the week and partied together on the weekends. Halloweens, WCXR in the Pub and the Boat Cruise are but a few of the events we will remember for a lifetime. And we await with anticipation the good times and good friends our next three years together has to offer. [oAnne Abbate Tammv Adle Matthew Amnion Porter Andrews Kathy Angerer Andrea Ashford Class of 1991 Officers: Raelin Storey, Publicity; Maria King, Sec Tres.; Joe Perkins, Vice President; Michelle B allou, Presdient Nancv Askew Renee AiwdckI Dai.i B.1IT1 Janis Baldwin lichelle Ballou F. Willaim Baukhages Kathryn Beaumoni Jane Biikcii Susan Bell I us Jimmy Beiuieti JoAnna Berrv Maria Biller Ramona Biller Tamatha Blekicki Dave Bloodgood I.ori Bluhm I ' aige Booker |ulie Booth Dana Bricnza Melod Brown Mollv Brown Paige Burger I racee Butler Stephanie Caldwell Denise Campbell Terri Carden Kim Cavedo Hob Cannon C arol Caperton Pani Carev Julie Carson Frina Cave Michelle Chamulak Christina Chandler Tevin Chanev Patricia Charron Sophia Childress Lvnda Cizek Lisa Clark Becky Clay Caroline Cole Melissa Coleman Jim Collins Erin Connaughton Melloni Cook Christine Copper Kimberly Cosgriff Barbara Craig Fresh men Alanda Crawford Vivian Cr awford Jill Croft Eric Cunningham Matthew Gushing Wanda Czerwinski Tracey Daniels Lisa Dawson Diane DeFaIco Gina Delsordo Thomas Derose Anthony Devivi Christina Devorshak Matthew Dickerson Deborah Diedrick Catherine Dinelli Tien Do Susan Doig Erin Donnelly Megan Donnelly Bill Donovan Kyle Dooley Shannon Douglas Darcy Doyle Jennifer Dublin Kristin Dunne Wendy Durst Mocktails ' 87 offers students a chance to sample non-alcoholic drinks during Alcohol Awareness Week. The week pro- vides information and alternatives to drink- ing on campus. Maria and Debbie are caught off guard as they walk down lennifer Dw Campus Walk. Cheryl Dyer Cynthia Dyche Kathv Eadie Shannon Eadie Liz Eastwood Millie Edwards lennifer Eagan Michelle Fallin Angela Farley Amv Faiiber Jenniter l.eigh Fenwick Wendv D. Ferguson Julie Fitch Jessica Fomalont Stacy Frantz Elizabeth Freeman Benedicte Gadron Carole Gallaher Lisa Gates Lisa George Barbara Gibbons Mark Gilliat Diana Glasener Fresh men Judy Gleisner Rosemary Golden Every college student ' s dream: enough Amy (ioulsione j j catches a few zzz ' s between classes. Susan Gray Julie Greene Kristin Gudjonsson Charlie Gullo Robert Hager Jacqueline Hargest Linda Hahn Sarah Hamblin Julie Haven Jennifer Harvey Christine Harrison Evan Hart Rebecca Haymaker Monica Hemmingsen Suzanne Hesbol Justin Hess Leigh Hester Lynn Hester Bryan Higgins Laura Hilton Heidi Himmelberg Nancy Himmelheber Lisa Hohl Lisa Hood Sarah Hooker Michelle Howe Sandra Hubbard Anne Hudgins Aimee Hughes Jason Huffman Monnie Huston I cresa Hynson I iwnev Isom I irv K. Jasper 1 lura Johnson tronica M. Jones Julie A. )orlett KilHO.r|uk..ski M.iiianne K.iw.ik- Miihi.ko K.isliiwa John Keil Tracv Keller Freshman Beanies: All freshmen were once re- quired to wear a beanie when they arrived at school. A stolen beanie became a prized treasure of the thief. All the freshmen gathered together at the annual Beanie Yell to have a laugh or two and meet new friends. Special Collections, E. Lee Trinkle Library MWC Diana Kellev Colleen Kelly Erin Kelly Leila Kemp Christopher King Evelyn King- Andria Kushan Linda Kushnir Nicole LaPorte Fresh. men Leslie Lash Carrie Lawrence George Lawton Stacy Lazzuri Steven Lee Rhonda Lefever Beth Legum Vikki Lenhart Courtney Leonard Michelle Lesko Julie Little Diane Longest Ken Lopez Victoria Luccnesi Kim Margolis Chris Markwith Theresa Marlino Tracy Marsh Amy Marktel Ashley Martm Kirsten Mau Geoffrey Mayer Lori McCabe Ellen McCrary John McDonald Mary McGuckin Tara McManamey Mark must have had a good day. After all why would he be smiling? Have you ever wanted to talk in the window? This Westmoreland freshman got his chance. Jennifer MtManus Kriste Mehew Jennifer Melton Ellen Menk Nancy Merchant Jennifer Merson Luta Metcalfe Mark Micozzi Kelli Miller Molly Minnick Heather Moore Karen Moore Katherine Moore Kim Moore Michelle Morgan Tracy Mosebey Monica Mueller Richard Myers Stephanie Myers Ellen Nelson Janet Nestlerode Colleen Newell Carolvn Noel Leslie Oberbauer Dellg Omkar Tiffany Packard Raymond Padgett Classes - 193 Russell Painter Thomas Palmatorv Gerrv Farina Paige Peapples Robin Peck Jessica Perkins Luke Peterschmidt Deborah Petruska Margaret Phelps Samantha Pillar Rita Plath Lisa Poindexter Catherine Pond Marv I ' oole Anne Paige Pnuell Melissa Powell Kendal Powers Stephanie Powers Jacque Price Julie Prostick Dia Quillen Beth Raab Penn Racek David Racer Judv Rector Linda Rcttew Evan Reynolds Special Collections, E. Lee Trinkle Library MWC Catching the bus: Students waiting to take the bus to the train station to go home for Easter. During the Forties, parents did not have the time to come pick them up. Today many students have cars on campus and are able to take trips home and elsewhere as well. ppifni ? - ' ' Fresh ynen Shannon Richard Deborah Richardson Pamela A. Richardson Sandra M. Richardson Krika Ringberg (Courtney Ritter Robin Roberts Karen Robinson Amy Rose Tami Rose Rebecca Rotnian Jackie Rueckert Joan Ruttenberg Kh .iliclh Salerno D.uMi s.inter Dtliliu Schluter keira l.vnne Schwartz Stacev Scott Lisa Sellers Todd Shaw Tricia Shickle Suzanne Sincavag Eric Skokan Jennifer Sloop Karen Smith Marnie Smith Pamela Smith This looks good! Mike Egan browses through the Science Fiction books in the Bookstore. Fresh ynen Tracey Smith Stephanie Smythers Sandy Snead Sonya Snider Elizabeth Snyder Jennifer Snyder Christine Sosna Christine Spade Jill Sparks Melissa Stanchin Doug Stanley Jennifer Stanley Rob Stead Christy Stocks Victoria Stoner Rae lin Storev Mary Jo Strelka Valerie Strode Colin Sullivan Sheila Sutton Jennifer Swartz Monica Tate Melanie Taylor John Thomas Margaret Thornpson DeAnna Toten Karen Troiano Danny and his date obviously are having a great time at Fall Formal. Students were given the chance to hear their own voices when Elizabeth Ui banik the College Program Board sponsered a recording booth. Jill Veit Arthur Vqgt Leigh Wafle Courtney Wait Janet Walbroehl Haviland Wallace Tonva Weaver Valerie Weaver Julie Weddle Stephanie Weekes Jennifer Wenzell Elizabeth Wheeler Sheri Whited Anita Whitlow Debbie Whitman Rebekah Wietz Leigh Anne Winston Susan Wise Wendv Wynn Tabatha Yeatts Stephanie Zach c: 4 ADMINISTRATION GEORGE WASHINGTON HALL Arthur L. Brooks, Jr. — Assistant Dc.m of Sludcnl Alfaiis William Crawley Jr. — Executive Assistant lo ilic President — IVotesoi of Histdiy Amy M. Hale — Assistant I ' lofessoi — Assistant Dean ot AcadeniK And Career Advising — Director of Internsliip Prograni Philip L. Hall — Vice president of Academic Affairs and Deans — Professor of Clieniistr William Kemp — Assitant Dean of Programs and Projects — Cfiairperson of Gractuate Council — Professor of Engiisli .ind Linguistics Edward Littefield 200 - Administration Carol Martin Frank Mason Ray Merchant Exetuii e icf President - Professor of Ediicalion Richard Miller Vice PresuleTii ol Business and Finance — Prodessor Mary W. Pinshmidt Associate Dean tor Adult and Continued Education Professor of Biolos ical Sciences Edward Piper Ronald E. Singleton Director ol Public Information Conrad Warlick ice President of Admissions and Financial Aid — Professor of Education Roy Weinstock — Associate Dean of Academic Administration — Professor of Psychology LEE HALL Angelia Allen Joanne Beck — Dean of Students - Professor of Biological Sciences Debra Harber Administration - 201 Charles Jones Chief of College Police Robert U. MacDonald Associate Dean of Financial Aid Paulette Watson Director of Publications Library Trench Hill Martin Wilder Associate Dean of Admissions LeRoy Strohl Librarian Bobbie Burton Alumni Association TM FACULTY Combs BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES 1st Row: Werner Wieland. Mar jo Parrish, Michael Bass 2nd Row: I ' oni |ohnson, Rosemar Barr.i, Stephen Fuller. Rose Mar Johnson. Joelhi Killian. Bill Pinsc hmidt Not Pictured: Stephen C;allik CHEMISTRY, GEOLOGY, AND PHYSICS L-R: Lawrence VVishner, Grant Woodwell, Robert McConnell, John George, Roy Gratz, Judith Crissman, George King, Nickola Nick- olic , Biirlent Atalay Not Pic- tured: Bernard Maiionev MATHEMATICS, COMPUTER SCIENCE 1st Row: Patricia Hohnes, Marslia Zaidinan, Larry Lehman. Donald Peeples, Janet Zeleznock 2nd Row: M a n s o u r Z a r i n , Stephen Lipscomb, Manning Collier, John Tucker, Betty Durrer, Ernest Ackermann Not Pictured: Martha Crigler, Donald Edwards, John Reynolds, Marie Sheckels, John E. Tucker DUPONT EDUCATION L-R: Paul Slayton, Marilyn Maxon, Adreinne May, Brenda Vogal Not Pictured: Paul Zisman, Rosemary Belgavy, John Johnson, Nancy Cooke Faculty - 203 FOREIGN LANGUAGE 1st Row: John Manolis, Cheryl Staunlon, Joanna Quann, Rosemary Herman 2nd Row: Juliete Blessing, Margaret Hollniaii, Aniano Pena, Clavio Ascari 3rd row: Sammy Merrill, Vera Neihuhr, Marilyn Olsen, Joseph Bozicevic Not Pictured: An- drea Rice, Moniqne Williams ' DRAMATIC ARTS AND DANCE 1st Row: Jean Graham Hunt, David Hunt, Cheryl Swiss 2nd Row: Robert Ingham, Michael Joyce, Clifford Shulman, Sonja Dragomanovic Haydar Not Pictured: Gus Solomons, Amy Ginsburg Pollard MUSIC L-R: James Baker, Steve Burton, Marth.i Fickett, Dave Long, Bermard Lemoinc. Patricia Norwood Not Pictured: Suzanne Collier, Marilla Haas, Judith Nielsen 204 - Faculty Melchers studio art and art history L-R: Paul Muick. Josepli Dieiss. Cornelia Oliver. Steve (Iriffen, Kresten Jespei son Not Pictured: Barbara Myer, Joseph DeBella Monroe BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 1st row: Steven Czarsty, David Skaret 2nd Row: Patricia Metzger, Harry Skinker 3rd Row: Kenneth Wagner, Fred T. Whitman Not Pictured: Vved Davidson, Michael Hirt, F ' elix Fabian, Leigh Frackelton, Patil Metzger, James Kiley, Robert Scull, John Tuttle, Karen Williams ECONOMICS L-R: Stephen Stageberg, Steven (Ireenlaw, Shah Mehrabi, Richard Hydell, Robert Rvcrott Not Pictured: Michael Shelby, Ronnie Davis, Katherine Boudreaux. Jean Blanke Faculty - 205 HISTORIC PRESERVATION L-R: Carter Hudgins, John Pearce, W Brown Morion HISTORY Seated: Roger Bourdon, Celandine Ferrell, Otlio Campbell Standing: Porter Blake- niore, Arthur Tracy. Benjamin Zimdars, Key Rayng Not Pictured: James fanner, Glen Thomas, Joseph Vance, Richard Warner, John Hughes POLITICAL SCIENCE L-R: Victor Fingerhut, Richard Krickiis, Lewis Fickett, Mark Rozell Not Pictured: John Kramer, Edward Lynch, Leslie Sher- man 206 - Faculty SOCIOLOGY ANTHROPOLOGY 1st Row: Joan Olson. Margaret Hiiher 2nd Row: Tim Crippeii. William Hanson, Charles Sletton Not Pictured: Pauline Mahon-Stetson, Jennifer Nourse Chandler psychology 1st Row: Amber Chamberlain, Mary Ovvens(Reps) 2nd Row: Carole Cocoran, Dennis Nissem-Sabat, Steve Hampton, Tom Moeller, Rick Crelia (Rep). Dave McEwen 3rd Row: J.C. Bill, Annice Hirt (Rep), Debra Sleekier, Ro Smith Not Pic- tured: Bernard Chirico, Timothy Cleary, Roy Jarnecke, Mary McGhee-Pasternak, Roger Pasternak CLASSICS, PHILOSOPHY, AND RELIGION 1st Row: Diane Hatcli, Cieorge Van Sant, Janet VVishner 2nd Row: James Goehring, Da id Cain, Craig Vacey, Robert Boiighner Not Pictured: Frances Bernstein, Jane Hall. Leonard Wencis Faculty - 207 ENGLISH, SPEECH, AND LINGUSTICS 1st Row: Susan Hanna, James Hair, Adrienne May, Raman Singh 2nd Row: Richard McCanii, Donald Glover, Natha- niel Brown, Richard Hansen 3rd Row: De- Imont Fleming, Carl Lutterbie, C arol Man- ning, Daniel Durvin Not Pictured: (Bonnie Bellamy, Marjorie Collins, Joel Haefner, Tom Moisan, Judith Parker, Constance Smith Trinkle LIBRARY STAFF 1st Row: Beth Perkins, Kari Anderson, Carla Bailey, LeRoy Strohl 2nd Row: Jack Bales, Wanda Pittman, Mildred Ray, Glenys Gifford 3rd Row: Tina Kaulconer, Mona Vicent, Charles Balthis, Mark McManus, Ester Gilpin DEPARTMENTS NOT PICTURED GEOGRAPHY HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Marshall Bowen John Damron Samuel Emory James Gouger Richard Palmieri Deborah Conway, Tom Davies, Constance Callahan, Peter Ginnegar, Roy Gordon, Edward Hegmann, Beth Hollibaugh, Robert Liebau, Paul Richards, Tom Sheridan, Julie Smith, David Soper 208 - Faculty WHO ' S IN CHARGE HERE ?? BALL BRENT BUSHNELL CORNELL CUSTIS FAIRFAX FRAMAR HAMLET JEFFERSON MADISON MASON MERCER RANDOLPH RUSSELL SEACOBECK TYLER VIRGINIA WESTMORELAND WILLARD Eileen Simpson James Britto Gary Rice Greg Yamamoto Patrick McAleer Stephanie Rust Kirsti Lattu Teven Matthews Mary Nigro Timothy Knezevich Elaine Swasy Wenetta Brown Kenneth Kroko Sarah Baker Stephen Hendrix Valeria Lazzari Lorrina Eastman Rebecca Convery Linda Lafave Cheryl Cole Kelly Snyder Faculty - 209 t ami , • r - -- 6 lAdverlisemeiits - 2 1 1 Compliments of a Friend ! OSES It ' s Beautifully said when you say it with China — Crystal — Silver — Gifts Richard D. Ross 810 Caroline Street Fredericksburg. Virginia 22401 (703) 373-6110 IHOUOOME INDOOR RECREATKW CENTER FREDERICKSBURG-SOUTH P BOX 824 . U S  1 a INTERSTATE 95 FREDERIC ;SBURG. VIRGINIA 22401 703 898-1102 Toll Free Reservations 800-238-8000 Patrons Katie Brown - Congratulations on your accomplishments and the very best of luck in your future endeavors! We ' re proud of you! Mom and Dad Congratulations and Best Wishes, Wendy Risher! Love, Mom and Dad, Scott and Kim 212 - Advertisements CONGRATULATIONS! DONNA SPICER WE LOVE YOU AND ARE PROUD OF YOU!!! MOM AND DAD AND THE WHOLE SPICER CLAN Adverdsemeius - 213 To Jill Our hearts are full of joy and pride. We love you! Mom, Dad, Nancy, Diane, and Dennis For Laura Starbling We are called to be the authors of our own existance... May your life ' s book be filled with uncountable pages of happiness, prosperity, peace, enthusiasm, and love — success will follow of its own accord. Congratulations, we love you! Mom, Dad and Jeff Nancy Bladen- You get out of life what you put into it and knowing you, we are sure you will get your fair share of good things. We are proud of you and congratulations on your accomplishments thus far. Mom, Dad, and Suzanne PINHEAD- Congratulations- you made it in FOUR! Your loving ' rents ' , Noell and Carole WE LOVE YOU!! Margarita- Because you are so special. Because you are so generously warm hearted. Because you have such loving and caring ways. We love you and we are proud of you. God Bless You! Mom and Dad CONGRATULATIONS to Jeannie Seaver It wasn ' t easy... but we knew you could do it! We are very proud of you. Mom, Dad, David, and Bill 214 - Advertisements To the Class of 1988 The mountain of books are now behind you Go out into the world and make your mark on the world. CONGRATULATIONS! ! The 1988 Battlefield Staff Adveilisements -21: INDEX — aAa — Abbate, Joanne 186 Abboll, Anloineue 176 Abiams. Margarita 60. 68, 72. 77, 81. 130 Ackermann. Ernest 203 Adegbalola. Gaye T 8. 36 Adleman. Vicki 68, 176 Adle, Tammy 186 Agro, Elisabeth 80. 130 Ahr, Joseph 176 Alexander. Becky 89, 1 18 Allen, Angelia201 Alrulx, Stowe 119 Alvarez. L M 72 Ambrose, Usa 130 Ammon, Matthew 186 Anderson, Barbra 74 Anderson. Deidre 166 Anderson, Kari 208 Anderson. Kim 1 76 Anderson. Penny 82 Anderson. Robyne 77 Anderson. Susan 176 Anderson. Williara 200 Andrews. Lisa 82, 166 Andrews. Porter 186 Angerer. Amy 23. 68. 166 Angerer. Kathy 186 Angerer. Mary 130 Annis. Nicole 122, 176 Annunziata, Elise 67. 176 Anthony. Mary 80 Antolick. Julie 176 Appiarius. Don 66. 71. 81, 130 Applin, John 176 Arcona, Anita 130 Arthur, Liz 122 Asbra,John 124 Ascari. Clavio 204 Ashford. Andrea 186 Askew. Nancy 186 Atalay. Burlem 203 Atchison. C Renee 69 Athey. Lori 72, 166 Atwood. Renee 186 Avis. Mike 121 Ayler. Ann Gary 71, 166 Aylor. Tammy 166 bBb Babies, Micheline 30 Bachman, Amy 132 Bachman, Graig 166 Bailess, Lisa 166 Bailey. Blair 176 Bailey. Carla 208 Bain. Dara 186 Baker, James 204 Baker. Marsha 130 Baker. Ringo 7 Baker. Sarah 72. 130, 209 Baldauf, Dana 67, 176 Bald, Renee 119, 176 Baldwin. Janis 73.76, 186 Baldwin, Meghan 68. 82. 166 Bales, Jack 208 Ballou, Michelle 186 Balthis. Charles 208 Barber. Lisa 62. 131 Barber. Luke 18 Barb. Linda 71. 131 Bardzell, Mike 73. 166 Barficld. Eric 121 Barker, Lisa 131 Barley, Lisa 82. 166 Barnes. Cindy 71 Barnes. Cynthia 166 Barnes, Lisa 82. 176 Barney, Kris 131 Barra, Rosemary 62, 202 Barretta. John 123 Barllett,Jaraes25. 76 Bardctt. Susan 74 Basone. Tony 67 Bass. Michael 202 Bailey, Susan 82, 166 Bauer, Keith 18, 166 Baughman, Suzanne 176 Baukhages, F WiUaim 186 Bausone, Anthony 131 Bausone, Tony 160 Bays. Kim 133 Beatue, M Jackson 70, 72, 78 Beaulien, Don 74 Beaumont, Kathryn 186 Becker, Elliot 118 Beckett, Jane 186 Beck, Joanne 201 Begley, Mary Beth 119, 131 Beilfus. Susan 186 Belcher. Tammy 131 Belgavy. Rosemary 203 Bella. Ellen 131 Bellamy, Connie 208 Bell, Sue 71. 131 Belote, Lori 176 Benedetto, Kristen 166 Benner, Dawn 37, 81, 82. 131 Benner. Michelle 131 Bennett, Chris 118 Bennett, Jimmy 186 Bennett, Michael 131 Benson, Markland 163 Bernstein, Frances 207 Berry. Carol 126 Berry, Joanna 78, 186 Berube. Kathryn 132 Besiy. Ladlord 82 Sevan. Gloria 132 Bevan, Michelle 121, 123 Bevcr. Molly 132 Biggs, Dave 132 Biller, Maria 186 Biller, Ramona 187 Bill, J C 207 Bird, David M 78. 176 Bir, Kathy 123 Bishop. Glenda 132 Bishop. Michele 76 Black. Pam 4 Black, Tracy 176 Blackwell, Mark 99, 121, 132 Bladen, Nancy 71, 81, 132,214 Blair. Nancy 132 Blair. Sarati 176 Blakemore, Porter 206 Blanke. Jean 205 Biekicki, Tamatha 187 Blessing, Juliete 204 Bloodgood. Dave 187 Bluhm, Lori 187 BIythe, Leslie 68, 81, 122. 132 Boccone, Norman 156 Boggs, Wini 95. 119 Bogle. Kim 133 Bohan. Clare 133 Bohan. Teresa Ann 167 Bond. Chrisune 166. 167 Booker, Paige 187 Boone, Lee 78 Booth, Julie 187 Bordonaro, Christina 80, 177 Bordonau. Chris 180 Bosley, Melissa 76 Bust, Donna 71 Boswell. Rob 133 Botsford, Katie 69 Boudreaux, Katherine 205 Boughan, Tracy 167 Boughner, Robert 207 Bourdon, Roger 206 Bowcn, Marshall 208 Bower, Lisa 177 Bowers. Cindy 76 Bowers. Heather 133 Bowling. Lars 74 Boxicy. Remus 71. 77. 133 Boyd. Lisa 133 Boyd, Scott 68 Boykin, Elody 167 Boyle. Monica L 133 Bozicevic, Joseph 204 Bradecamp, Sandra 71, 133 Bradley. Jessica 123, 177 Bradley, Mike 124 Bradley. Sherri 166, 167 Bradshaw.Jay 66. 123, 133 Brady, Darren 67, 123, 167 Bramlet, Tracy 36 Brandt, Rainna 177 Brandt. Susan 167 Breeden, Dan 124 Breeden, Jennifer 71, 134 Brennon, Claire 134 Brienza. Dana 187 Briggs, David 132, 141, 163 Briley, Darlene 167 Brill, Stephanie 177 Brinser, Sherry 80, 177 Brilto,James37,69, 209 Brizzolara, Tim 134 Brockwell. Scott 25. 7 1 Bronski, Doug 132. 139, 156 Brooks. Arthur L 200 Brooks, Chad 167 Brophy, Jerry 124 Brophy, Lara 121, 177 Brosnan, Kathryn 134 Brown, Cindy 153 Brown. Donna 134. 153 Brown. Eileen 134 Brown, Holly 187 Brown. Katie 134.212 Brown, Kelly 134 Brown. Leon 177 Brown. Melody 95, 119, 121, 187 Brown. Nathaniel 208 Brown, Susan 68, 177 Brown. Tim 134 Brown. Wendy 81,82, 134 Brown, Wenelia 209 Brubeck, Ellen 177 Bruington, Leah 135 Brungart, Laura 122 Bryant. Joyce 82. 135 Bryant. Polly Anna 67. 177 BufTrngton, Kathy 167 BuUard, Bettina 135 Bullock, Joan 71, 78. 177 Bunch, Susan 135 Bunek, Theresa 123, 167 Bupp, Anne 135 Burger. Paige 187 Burke, AUeen 118. 177 Burke. Eileen 167 Burke. Madeleine 69 Burnett, Usa 167 Burton, Bobbie 202 Burton, Kathleen 135 Burton, Kellie 75. 167 Burton. Steve 204 Butcher, Kim 135 Buder, Tracee 187 cCc — Caddie, Karen 119, 135, 151 CahiU. Carey 136 Cain, David 207 Caldwell. Stephanie 187 Callow. Diana 135 Camacho, Cheryl Anne 69. 82. 177 Campbell. Christine 82. 177 Campbell. Deb bie 69 Campbell. Denise 187 Campbell. Kimberly 177 Campbell. Otho 206 Campbell. Stephen 135. 157 Campbell. Todd 1 14, 124 Cane. Jennifer 82 Cannon. Bob 187 Canterbury, Kelly 136 Caperlon. Carol 187 Cappetta, Stephanie 177 Garden, Terri 187 Cardwell, Catherine 136 Carey. Pam 187 Carlson, Krista 177 Carnegie, Kristina 71, 77. 136 Games. Andrea 177 Carpenter. Hope 136 Carpenter, Sean 109. 123 Carrier, Robin 68, 82, 167 Carson, Julie 187 Carson, Sam 124 Carter, Holly 167 Carter, Jeff 71, 168 Carter, Judy 67, 136 Carter, Margaret 177 Carumbc, Angel 80 Casamo, Charlotte 177 Cassady, Amy 123. 177 Caton, Dianne 177 Gavalca, Mia 138 Cavedo, Kim 25, 187 Cave. Trina 187 Cerza. Jamie 177 Ghae, Eun Young 177 Gharoberlain, Amber 136. 207 Chamulak. Michelle 187 Chandler. ChrisUna 187 Chandler. Elizabeth 168 Chaney, Colin 72 Chaney, Kelly 136 Chaney, Tevin 187 Charron, Patricia 121. 187 Ghesbrough, Susan 67. 168 Childress. Sophia 187 Chilton. Faye 136 Chirico. Bernard 207 Chruney. Colleen 136 Chun. Shiriey 177 Cinal. Donna 67. 168 CUek, Lynda 119, 187 Clarke, Will 1 18 Clark, Usa 187 Clark, Martha 76 Clark, Stephanie 82, 168 Clay, Becky 187 Cleary, Barbara 118 Cleary, Timothy 207 Clegg, Dcbra 71, 137 Clickener, Karen 72 Cline, Jennifer 137 Cobbett, Annalee 74, 137 Cobb,Jeanette71, 168 Cochran, Carole 207 Cockerille, Colette 123 Coddle, Karen 139 Coffman, Robert B 80 Cole, Audrey 120, 123 Cole. Caroline 187 Cole, Cheryl 209 Coleman, Melissa 187 Collier, Suzanne 204 ColUgan, Liz 177 Collins,Jim68, 71, 187 Collins, Marjorie 208 Comfort, Jay 33 Coraley, Suzanne 61, 71, 137 Cone, Pat 137 Conley, Dawn 70, 168 Connaughton, Erin 187 Connelly, Sharon 177 Conroy, Jim 70 Convery, Rebecca 69, 70, 137, 209 Conway, Deborah 208 Cook, Anne 137 Cook, Daryl 168 Cooke, Lisa 137 Cooke, Nancy 203 Cook, Melloni 121, 187 Cooper, Amy 101, 121 Cooper, Christy 1 19 Cooper. Rich 75, 176, 177 Cooper. Sherri 137 Copper, Christine 187 Coron, Jeffery 72, 168 Cosgriff, Kimberly 120, 123, 187 Costa, Stefan 124 Collow, Dan 83. 137 Cottrill, Edward 177 Couch, Kevin 124 Counts, Lisa 81. 138 Courtney. Kathryn 122. 177 Couvillion, Pam 177 Covington. Beth 138 Covington, Michelle 71 Craig, Barbara 187 Craig, Theodosia 168 CraUe, Chris 71, 168 Craver, Corinna 71, 82, 177 Crawford, Alanda 188 Crawford, Vivian 76, 188 Crawley, James 70, 139 Crawley, William 200 Crews, Margaret 68, 72 Cngler. Martha 203 Crippen. Tim 207 Crissraan. Judith 203 Crocker. Lorena 168 Croft. Jill 120. 123, 188 Crotty, Taina 80, 138 Crouse. Tina 1 77 Crowder, Donna 138 Crowder, Robin 138 Crowe, Anne 138 Crowley, Ann 138 Crytzer, Susan 88, 118, 177 Cunningham, Ellen 168 Cunningham, Eric 188 Cunningham. Robin 71. 178 Curry. Dawne 178 Curtis. Teresa 139. 159 Curtis. Whitney 178 Gushing. Matthew 188 Czarsty. Steven 205 Czerwinski. Wanda 122. 188 — dDd — Dabrowski. Dani 78. 83. 178 Daffron. Sarah 168 Dalkin. Christy 76, 82 Damron. John 208 Daniels. Tracey 74. 188 Dargan. Sean 178 Davidson. Fred 205 Davies. Tom 121.208 Davis. Lynne 168 Davis. Ronnie 205 Davis. Theresa 139 Dawson. Dianna 66. 71. 178 Dawson. Lisa 188 Dawson, Patricia 139 Deal, Jennifer 168 Deane, William 124, 139, 151 Debella, Joseph 205 Decker, Suzzanne 178 Defaico, Diane 118, 188 Degrazia, Lucinda 168 Delai , Chri 139 Delany, Ernest 107, 124, 139 Delcorso, Teresa 73, 80, 178 Dellinger, Mary 1 78 Delsordo. Gina 188 Depaol. Andrea 73. 178 Depaol. Patie 126 Derose, Thomas 188 Deshazo. Luci 140 Dcsibvestre. Alexis 73 Devivi. Anthony 188 Devorshak. Christina 188 Dickerson. Matthew 1 88 Diedrick. Deborah 188 Dillon. Temple 140 Dillow. April 119 Dinelli. Catherine 188 Doerpinghaus. Matthew 168 Doig. Susan 188 Donaldson. Mike 124 Donaldson. Robin 69. 140 Donnelly. Erin 188 Donnelly. Megan 188 Donnelly. Terry 168 Donovan. Bill 70. 75. 188 Dooley. Kyle 188 Dorset!. Susan 73. 178 Dorsey, Kim 82 Do, Tien 188 Douglas, Shannon 188 Downes, Tara 78, 169 Downey, Karen 140 Doyle, Darcy 188 Drake, Barry 130 Dreiss, Joseph 205 Dublin, Jennifer 77. 188 Dudley. Sandy 69 Duggan. Susan 140 Dugger.Jay 123 Du. Kit 140 Duncan. Bill 12 4 Dunne. Krisdn 188 Duong. Vinnie 40, 83, 140 Durrer, Betty 203 Durst. Wendy 120. 188 Durvin. Daniel 208 Dwyer. Jennifer 189 Dyche. Cynthia 189 Dyer. Cheryl 108. 120. 123, 189 Dercole, Matt 99, 121 — eEe — Eadie, Kathy 189 Eadic, Shannon 189 Eagan, Jennifer 74, 189 Eastman, Lorrina 209 Eastwood, Liz 67, 1 89 Edwards, Donald 203 Edwards, Millie 189 Edwards, Patti 82 Edwards. Penny 122 Egan. Ken 132 Egan. Kenneth 140 Egan. Mike 68. 195 Egress, Kathy 1 18 Ehalt, Laure 118 Eicher, Debbie 89, 118, 141 Elliott, Kim 169 Elliot, Wynne 141 Ellyson. Cheryl 68. 81. 130. 141 Emmons. Deanna 122 Emory. Samuel 62. 208 Engelbrechi. Kathryn 178 Erps, Nancy 141 Erwin, Krissy 74 Erwin, Stephanie 141 Everhart.JUl 122 — fFf Farmer. James 36 Farmer, Vickie 38 Farmer, Vickie 141 Farrell, Chnstopher 118 Fauber, Amy 189 Faulconer. Tina 208 Favreau. Danielle 126 Fenwick, Jennifer Leigh 189 Ferguson. Wendy D 189 Ferrell. Claudine 206 Fickett, Lewis 206 Fickett. Martha 204 Fierstein, Arlene 141 Fike. Colby 141. 161 File. Allen 124. 141 Filippone. Pal 142 Fillmore. Brooke 1 78 Fillmore. Brooke 176 Fillmore, Brooke 39, 120, 176, 178 Fingerhut, Victor 206 Fischer, Gene 69 Fisher, Robyne 141 Fitch, Julie 189 Fitzsimmons, Julia 43, 74 Flanagan, Catherine 74, 142 Flemer. Sam 124 Fleming. Delmont 208 Fletcher. Kristin 142 Flowc. Kristin 178 Flowers. Leslie 178 Foley. Doug 57. 67. 142 Folraer. Dawn 169 Folu. Eric 173 Folu. Janet 142 Fomalont. Jessica 71. 77. 80. 189 Forbes, Chnstina 169 Fosketl. Lau ' renne 142 Frackelton. Leigh 205 Franco. Shelley 119. 178 Franklin. Christine 178 Franu. Stacy 189 Frasier. Dolue 169 Frederick, Allison 68 Freeman, Elizabeth 1 18 Freeman, Elizabeth 189 Freeman,Julie68. 71. 142 Frink. Bill 124 Frvant.Janna 169 Fuicer. Mark 124 Fuller. Stephen 202 Furrow. Jennifer 142 gGg — Fabian. Felbt 205 Faith, Jennifer 68, 178 Fallin, Michelle 189 Fann, Kimberly 178 Faries, Kay 178 Farley, Angela 189 Gaddy, Mandy 82 Cadron, Benedicte 69. 189 Callahan. Consunce 208 Callahan. William 72 Gallaher. Carole 70. 189 Gallik. Stephen 202 Galloway, India 122 Garber, Amy 142 Garofala, Susan 142 Gates, Lisa 189 Gates, Suzanne 126, 142 Caughan, Larry 76 Gauldin, Christopher 178 Gautier. Paul 143 George. John 203 George. Lisa 189 George. Michelle 169 Gibbons. Barbara 189 Gierich. Anna 76 Gifford. Glenys 208 Giglio. Pat 68. 124 Gilbert. Tcrrill 69. 178 Gilliat. Mark 189 Gilpin. Ester 208 Ginnegar. Peter 118. 124. 208 Ginsburg. Amy 204 Giordano. Gina 80 Glasener. Diana 189 Glass. Meionnie 143 Gleisner.Judy 190 Clock, Jonathan 179 Glover, Donald 208 Glynn. Mike 78. 169 Gobeil. Michelle 71. 169 Godfrey. Susan 45. 66. 169 Goehring. James 207 Goeller. Beth 59. 143 Coin. Stephanie 179 Gola. Ed 124 Golden. Rosemary 71, 190 Crtjldstein. Ilene71 Gonzalez, Giulia 80 Gordell, Mike 124 Gordon, Roy 118. 208 Gouger. James 208 Gould. Kelly 143 Index -217 GouUlone. Amy 190 Graf, Mary Anne 67. 169 Granlier. Chris 80 Grant. Melissa 89. 1 18 Graiz. Roy 203 Graulich. Craig 140 Graybeal. Unda 82. 169 Gray, Kimberiy 169 Gray. Susan 68, 190 Greene, Julie 190 Green, Hope 179 Green. Julie 76 Greenlaw, Steven 205 Gregory, Phyllis 179 Greiner, Alyson 143 Griffen, Steve 205 Griggs. Chris 156 Griggs. Susan 179 Grimes. Dan 123 Grimsley. Melissa 169 Groah. Suzie 119, 143 Grooms, Kimberiy 143, 153 Gross. Karen 143 Cudjonsson. Krisun 190 Guilliams. Betsy 68. 179 Cullo. Chariie 190 Gullo. Emily 169 Gupton. Cecil 34, 47 Gusler. Lorraine 169 Gutlcber, Krisune 179 hHh Haas, Kristen 143 Haas, Marilla 204 Hach, Veronica 143 Haefner, Joel 208 Haeussler, Lynn 144 Hager, Heather 144 Hager, Robert 190 Hagslrom, Krisli71 Hagslrom, Kristeina 144 Hahn, Linda 118, 190 Hair, James 208 Hale, Amy M 200 Hale, Michele 169 Hall, Alesia 144 Hall, Ann Marie 95. 119, 144 Hall, Holly 179 Hall. Jane 207 Hall. Lisa 144 Hall. Philip L 200 Hamah. Teresa 144 Harablin. Sarah 69. 190 Hamilton. Susan 82. 179 Hammack. Soiner 169 Hampton. Steve 207 Ham. Will 80 Hancock. Christine 179 Hankel. Susan 179 Ha . Susan 208 Hansard, Nate 179 Hansen, Richard 208 Hanson. William 207 Harbach. Susan 179 Harber. Debra 201 Hardy. Kim 101. 121. 169 Hargest. Jacqueline 190 Hai Harmon. Dawn 120 Harrell. Charles T 70 Harris. Amy 70. 170 Harris. Bienda 170 Harrison. Christine 190 Harrod. Julie 179 Harteis. Eirik 74 Harter. Shelly 179 Hart. Evan 190 Hartley, Jacqueline 144 Hardey. Jacqueline 153 Hart. Lorraine 144 Hart. Sharon 179 Harvey. Jennifer 68. 190 Harvey. Sarah 70. 170 Harville, Tina 82. 179 Haslett. Kearston 179 Hatch. Diane 207 Haun. Dave 107, 124 Haun. Franklin 124 Haun, Franklin 179 Haven, Julie 76, 190 Hawkins. Dena 170 Haymaker. Rebecca 190 Head, Angie 119 Healy, Teresa 145 Heathcotc. Sandra 170 Heath. Stephen 82. 170 Hebel. Lisa 170 Hedrick. Michelle 179 Hegmann, Edward 208 Helmus, Jodell 47 Hemmingsen, Monica 190 Henderson, Ellen 118, 145 Henderson, Stella 118 Hendrix, Stephen 209 Hendron, Micheal 145 Heneberry, Margaret 179. 184 Hcneghan, Georgia 1 18. 176 Henriksen. Kim 145 Henry. Suzanne 73. 179 Herbert. Yvelte 179 Herman, Rosemary 204 Herring, Monica 170 Herrington, Pam 67 Herrington, Pamila 67, 170 Hesbol. Suzanne 190 Hess, Justin 190 Hester, Kathy 119 Hester, Leigh 190 Hester, Lynn 190 Hickman, Kurt 145 Higgins, Bryan 190 Hill, Catherine 145 Hill, Jeffrey 118 Hill. Johnette 145 Hill. Karen 179 Hill, Kadiryn 170, 179 Hilton, Laura 190 Himmelberg. Heidi 190 Himmelberg. Stephen 123. 179 Hinimelheber. Diane 179 Himmelheber. Nancy 190 Hinkle.Jean 145 Hinton. Lisa 170 Hinton. Marynell 180 Hirt. Michael 205 Kite. Jackie 180 Hoag, Elizabeth 180 Hoback, Julie 76 Hobbs, Jody 73 Hodge, Elizabeth 180 Hoffman, Margaret 204 Hogan, Ray 170 Hohl, Lisa 68, 190 Holland. Debra 170 HoUibaugh, Beth 119,208 Holm, Danika 122 Holmes, Jannan 69. 74 Holmes. Michael 146 Holmes. Patricia 203 Holmstrand. Laura 180 Hood. Lisa 190 Hooker. Sarah 191 Houchen. Tamara 180 House. Tracy 71. ISO Howard. Patncia 68. 170 Howard. Sarah 69. 145 Howe. Michelle 82, 191 Hoye. Jennifer 170 Hoy, Matt 118 Huasfeld, Patricia 144 Hubbard, Catherine 72, 168 Hubbard, Renee 122, 171 Hubbard. Sandra 191 Hubbert. Anne 68. 171 Huber. Margaret 207 Huckabee. Elizabeth 146 Hudgins, Anne 191 Hudgins. Carter 206 Huff. Kara 68, 146 Huffman, Jason 191 Huff, Michael 74 Hughes. Aimee 191 Hughes. John 206 Hunt, Constance M 75, 180 Hunt, David 204 Hunt, Jean Graham 204 Hurlock, Tamara 171 Huston, Monnie 76, 191 Hydell, Richard 205 Hyland, Deborah 74, 171 Hynson, Teresa 82, 191 -ill- Iden, Berverly 146 Iden, Beverly 163 Ingram. Robert 204 Irving. Tracy 77. 171 Isom. Tawney 120, 191 Ivey, Glenda 146 -Jjj Jamerson.Joann 71. 180 Jarfas. Josephine 72, 74 Jarnecke, Roy 207 Jasper, Mary K 191 Jepson, Sean 77 Jesperson, Kresten 205 Jilee, Sin 83 Johnson, Cami 97, 119 Johnson, John 203 Johnson, Laura 191 Johnson, Lorna 74 Johnson, Rose Mary 202 Johnson, Tom 202 Jones, Catherine 180 Jones. Charles 202 Jones. David 78. 146 Jones. Ian 124 Jones. Mike 121 Jones. Perry 72 Jones. Travis 120. 123 Jones. Veronica 77, 122. 191 Jordan. Ben 77 Jordan. Linda 171 Jorlett. Julie 68. 126. 191 Joyce. Michael 204 Joyner. Sandra 71. 166. 171 Juhasz. Sandra 71. 82. 180 Jukoski. Rebbeca 119. 191 Jurgens. Bonnie 70. 171 -kKk Kabza. Kris 132. 156 Kambourian. Rebecca 68, 72, 146 Karr, Scott 118 Kashiwagi, Shihoko 191 Kawalec, Marianne 19! Kawecki, Elizabeth 120, 180 Keil,John68, 191 Kelbly, Katherine 82, 180 Keller. Jennifer 180 Keller, Tracy 191 Kelley, Diana 191 Kelly, Colleen 191 Kelly, Erin 68, 191 Kelly. Rhonda 69. 73 Kemp. Billie 180 Kemp. Ijjila 19! Kemp, William 200 Kennedy, Edith 171 Kennedy, Lynn 68, 71, 171 Kenyon. Laura 180 Kereluik, Diane 68 Kessler, Carol 146 Kikukawa, Kelly 42, 179, 180 Kilczewski, Lisa 81 Kiley, James 205 Kilkenny, Brian 118 Killian, Joella 202 Kimbaell, Mitzi 97 Kimball, Mitzi 1 19 King, Beth 146 King, Christopher 191 King, Evelyn 191 King, George 203 King, Julie 126 King. Maria 186 Kinsella. Leanne 1 80 Kirby. Amy 76 Kirkwood. Barbara 147 Knell, Jennifer 123 Knczevich, Timothy 209 Koch, Laura 69, 74, 147 Kotch. Brad 77, 180 Kourmadas, .Alexander 147 Kraft. Stewart 121 Kramer. Ben 77 Kramer. John 206 Kravets. Marya 180 Krewatch. Alison 81. 147 Krickus. Richard 206 Kriebel.Jeff 120 Kroko. Kenneth 209 Krug. Daniela 147 Kushan, Andria 118. 191 Kushnir. Linda 191 Kwon. Yung Nam 83 — lLl — Jablouski. Karen 70 Jackson. Heather 171 Labar. Noellc 119. 147 Lacy. Lynne 180 Lafave. Unda 209 Lafever. Elizabeth 171 Laffler, Debbie 82 218 - Index Lafoon. Pam 147 Laimbeer, Daphne 126. 147 Lamb, Robin 180 Lampert, Amy 180 Lanuzo, Maria 171 Laplanle. Elizabeth 180 Laporte, Nicole 191 Lappieie. Amy 70 Lash. Leslie 192 Lasocki, Wendy 180 Uttu. Kirsti 74. 209 Lausten. David 87. 118 Lawhoin, Denise 148 Lawrence. Carrie 192 Lawson. George 74 Lawson, Rich 149 Lawton. George 192 Layer. Daniela 82. 180 Lazzari. Valeria 209 Lazzuri. Stacy 192 Leahey. Cathy 148 Leaman. Bruce 76 Leaney. Kathy 150 Leathers. Lisa 148 Lebel. Donna 148 Lebrando. [eanne 60. 68. 148 Ledford. Bestsy 148 Lee. Gail 171 Lee. Jennifer 18.39, 148 Lee. Laura 180 Lee. Sherri 181 Lee. Sin J 68, 72, 148 Lee, Steven 179, 192 Leete. Daniel 18, 19 Lefever. Rhonda 68. 192 Legum. Beth 192 Lehman. Larry 203 Leilfer. Heidi 181 Lemoinc. Bermard 204 Lenhart. Vikki 101. 121. 192 Leonard, Courtney 69. 192 Leonard. Declan 113 Leonard. Pat 112. 123 Leon. Sandra 148 Lesko. Michelle 192 Lester. Valeri 171 Levenston. Kimberly 60. 148 Levine. Louis 77 Lewis, Cynthia 171 Lewis, Mary Mollis 149 Ucari. Noelle 1 19 Licbau. Robert 208 Lietzan, Lori 149 Linden, Michele 167, 172 Uotta, Suzanne 95, 119, 181 Littefield, Edward 200 Littlejohn, Ginny 72. 181 Little. Julie 192 Livingston. Kristin 149 Lockhart. Maren 126 Loffler. Deborah 59. 149 Londoner. Patty 70 Long. Dave 204 Longest. Diane 192 Lopez. Ken 192 Loudermilk. Ginny 69. 18! Loving. Jo Ellen 172 Lucchesi. Victoria 192 Luptak. Katherine 66. 172 Lutterbie, Carl 208 Lynch. Aileen 149 Lynch. Edward 206 Lyons. Elizabeth 149 Marsden. Leigh 150 Marshall.Jane76. 82. 150 Marsh. Tracy 192 Martin. Ashley 192 Marun. Carol 201 Martin. John 81 Martin. Michelle 150 — mMm — Maccall. Douglas 149 Macdonald. Robert U 202 Machak. Eileen 149 Mackenzie. Lynn 181 Mackie, Roxanne 181. 184 Madison, Jennifer 172 Mahle. Kim 181 Mahoney. Bernard 203 Maidment. Leslie 149 Maicllo. Lori .Anne 73. 181 Malvaso. Usa 121 Malvaso. Matt 120. 123 Mann. Amy 122. 149 Manning. Carol 208 Manning. Shana 181 Manolis. John 204 Marano. Lee Ann 150 Margolis. Kim 192 Marks. Ahce 150 Marktcl. Amy 192 Markwith. Chris 192 Marlino, Theresa 192 Marlow. Donna 181 Marquis. Margaret 82. 172 Marl , Ste 1 181 Martin. Tricia 172 Mason. Frank 201 Masters. Danielle 122 Matheny. Rebecca 181 Mathews. Susan 181 Matthews. Teven 209 Matthews. Thad 59. 170 Matthieu, Catherine A 172 Man. Kirsten 192 Mauzy. Jeff 121, 181 Maxon, Marilyn 203 May, Adreinne 203 May, Adrienne 208 Mayer, Geoffrey 192 Mayes, Claire 126 May. Jamie 150 Mazzatenta, Steve 155 Mazz(x:coU. Jeff 150 Mcaleer. Pat 124 Mcaleer. Patrick 209 Mcallister. John 69 Mcbride. Susan 82 Mccabe, Lori 119, 192 Mccann, Richard 208 Mcclain. Jennings 181 Mcclain. Michele 69. 70 Mcconnell. Robert 203 Mccrar ' . Ellen 192 Mcdonald. Brad 77, 181 Mcdonald. Christy 150 Mcdonald. Jane 1-50 Mcdonald. John 192 Mcdonough. Sean 123 Mcelwain. Heather 71. 83. 181 Mcewen. Dave 207 Mcguckin. Mary 192 Mcguire. Amelia 69. 181 Mcguire. Courtney 150 Mckelvey. Margaret 151 Mckelvey. Peggy 120. 123. 155 Mckinney. Ellen 151 Mckissock. Tim 181 MdaughUn. Catherine 181 Mclaughlin. Suzanne 23. 82, 172 Mcleer. Pat 80 Mcmahon. Tom 124 Mcmanamey. Tara 192 Mcmanus. Jennifer 193 Mcmanus. Kimberly 172 Mcmanus. Mark 208 Mcmiilan. Carol 1 72 Mcmunrie. Kelly 71. 181 Mcpeters. Tim 120. 123. 151 Meade. Sherri 119. 172 Meadows. Lisa 82 Medvetz. Marcia 151 Mehew. Kristy 118. 193 Mehrabi, Shah 205 Melson. Daphne 172 Melton. Jennifer 193 Menk. Ellen 193 Menson. Jennie 68 Menson. Jennifer 151 Merchant. Nancy 193 Merchant, Ray 201 Merrill. Sammy 204 Merson. Jennifer 193 Mesterhazy. Mark 118 Metcalfe. Luta 193 Metcalf, Tracy 151 Metzger, Patricia 205 Metzger, Paul 205 Michalowicz. Michael 181 Michaux. Lethia 151 Michelson. Jennifer 77 Mickelson.Joelle71.78 Micozzi. Mark 120. 123. 193 Milien. Yvonne 71, 77. 172 MUler. Amy 71. 181 Miller. Charlie 124 Miller. Kelli 193 Miller. Lee Ann 181 Miller. Mary 172 Miller. Monica 172 Miller. Richard 201 Miller. Ronda 73. 181 Minnick. Molly 193 Misener. Matt 67 Mitchell. Lcann 181 Mitchell, Roger 118 Modlin. Jenny 68. 69. 151 Moeller, Tom 207 Moisan. Tom 208 Moncrief. Jane 82. 151 Monk. Janet 124 Mooney, Steve 124 Moon. Rebecca 172 Moon. Young 68. 82. 83. 163. 169 Moore. Carin 71. 182 Moore. Emily 182 Mtxirefield. Amy 74 Moore. Heather 193 Moore. Karen 193 Moore, Katherine 193 Moore. Kim 193 Morefield. Ken 73. 76 Morgan. James 152 Morgan. Jane 172 Morgan. Michael 76 Morgan. Michelle 193 Morgan. Mo 118 Morrow. Pam 68 Morton. W Brown 68. 206 Mosebey. Tracy 193 Mothershead. Susan 182 Modey. Jennifer 82. 182. 183 Motdey. Christy 182 Moulton. Susan 172 Moy. Caroline 83 Moy. Michelle 83 Mueller. Monica 193 Muick. Paul 205 Muller, Diane 71, 83, 182 Munn, Laura Lee 100, 121, 152 Munson, Dania71,83 Munson, Dean 124 Murdock. Cindy 152 Murphy, Bridget 152 Murphy, Elizabeth 172 Murphy, Jennifer 122. 182 Murphy. Rebecca 121. 124. 182 Murr. Chris 120. 123 Muscarella. Scott 123 Musgrave. Lisa 1 82 Muth. Melinda 119 Myer. Barbara 205 Myers. Barbara 152 Myers. Laura 77 Myers. Richard 193 Myers. Robin 182 Myers. Stephanie 96. 119. 193 Myer. Thorn 124 Myzie. Nancy 152 — nNn Naalden. Anne 182 Nash. Christc 80 Nash. Elizabeth 68 Necomer. Brcice 173 Neibuhr. Vera 204 Nelson. Amy 18. 81. 152 Nelson. Ellen 193 Nesderode. Janet 193 Neuls, Linda 81. 109. 120, 123. 152 Newcomer. Bruce 82. 83 Newell. Colleen 193 Newman. Beverly 66. 67. 152 Newman. Chris 124 Newport, Christopher 87 Nice. Bev 1 26 Nichols. Andrea 176. 182 Nickolic. Nickola 203 Nielsen. Judith 204 Nielson. Katherine 173 Nigro. Mary 209 Nix. Brenda 88. 118 Noel. Carolyn 193 Noriega. Laura 152 Norwood. Patricia 204 Nourse. Jennifer 207 Nowerv. Catherine 173 -oOo Oberbauer. Leslie 193 Oellcers. Jeff 124 Ogden. Maureen 71. 182 Oh. Hang Lee 67 Ohsiek. Stacey 182 Oliver. Cornelia 205 Olsen. Marilyn 204 Olsen. Michele 182 Olson, Joan 207 Omika. Dellg 193 Outten. Lin 118. 124 Outten. William 153 Owens. Mary 207 O ' brien, SherriU 80. 182 O ' Connor. Bedi 74 O ' donnell. Mike 124 O ' keefe. Mike 118 O ' leary. Winifred 153 O ' neill.John 150. 153 O ' saben, Lynne 74, 182 rRr -pPp- Packard, Tiffany 193 Pack. Christopher 118 Padgett, Raymond 193 Pages, Mercy 153 Painter, Jodi 70 Painter, Russell 82, 194 Palmatory, Thomas 1 94 Palraieri, Richard 208 Paner, Tracy 153 Paridise. Jennifer 118 Parina, Gerry 194 Parker, Colleen 153 Parker, Judith 208 Parker. Toni 1 53 Parrish, Mary Jo 202 Pasinski. Jane 40. 153 Pasternak, Roger 207 Patrick, Brian 114, 124 Paulsen, Katherine 182 Paulsen, Kendel 4, 66, 67, 153 Payne, Jennifer 121, 182 Payne, Kevin 124 Paz, Manuel 153 Paz, Marcelo 182 Paz, Rodrigo 182 Peapples, Paige 72. 194 Pearce. John 206 Pearson, Jon 121 Peck, Robin 121, 194 Peck, Sharon 71, 182 Peeples, Donald 203 Pelkey, Kelly 1 73 Pena, Aniano 80, 204 Penkava, Barbara 71, 173 Pentz, Suzanne 78, 154 Peppers, Jackie 140, 154 Perkins, Beth 208 Perkins, Debra 182 Perkins. Jessica 194 Perkins, Joe 186 Perry, Winifryde 154 Peterman, Kevin 154 Peterschmidt, Luke 194 Peterson, Scott J 78 Petruska, Deborah 194 Petruska, Lisa 33 Phelps, Margaret 194 Phelps, Michelle 182 Phillips, Meredidi 154 Philp, Mike 124 Philp, Tas 124 Piepenburg, Anne 154 Pierce, Orpheus 99, 121, 183 Pile, Ronnie 118 Pillar, Samantha 194 Pinschmidt, Bill 202 Pinshmidt, Mary W 201 Piper, Edward 201 Pirrone, Veronique 154 Pitta, Mark 130 Pittman, Wanda 208 Pitts, Andrea 154 Plaia, Ken 130, 136, 155 Plath, Rita 194 PtKkriss, Peter 68 Poindexter, Lisa 194 Polak.John 123 Pond. Catherine 194 Poole. Kali 155 Poole. Mary 194 Popp. Marsha 33, 77, 155 Porco. Tony 68, 76, 77, 78 Ponner, Dale 121 Powell, Anne Paige 194 Powell, Melissa 194 Powers, Kendal 194 Powers, Stephanie 194 Pozniak, John 183 Price, Jacque 194 Price. Kristie 1 83 Prillaman, jenny 81, 155 Proslick, Julie 194 Pulley, Julie 183 Purdom, Anne K 173 -qQq- Raab, Beth 194 Racck, Penny 71, 194 Racer. David 194 Rand. Margaret 71. 155 Rasnake. Sherri 173 Ray, Mildred 208 Rayng, Key 206 Rector, Judy 194 Reed, Eari 120, 123 Reed, Jonathan 120 Reep, Deborah 155 Reichenbach, Lisa 126, 183 Rejuney, Joseph W 173 Rep, Annice Hirt 207 Rep, Rick Crelia 207 Rettew, Linda 194 Reynolds, Evan 194 Reynolds, John 203 Reynolds, Usha 71, 183 Reynolds, Shannon 183 Rhodes, Carol 124, 183 Rice, Andrea 204 Rice, Carole 183 Rice, Gary 18, 209 Rice, William 76, 173 Richards. David 173 Richard, Shannon 195 Richardson, Deborah 195 Richardson, Pamela A 195 Richardson, Sandra M 195 Richardson, Tim 113, 123 Richards, Paul 208 Richer, Christa 126, 155 Richmond, Christopher 1 1 8 Ricsco, Luis 156 Riddle, Dawn 169, 173 Riddle, Debbie 173 Riddle. Laura 69 Ringberg, Erika 195 Risher. Wendy 63. 95. 119. 142. 156 Ritter, Courtney 122. 195 Rivenbark. Kim 166 Rivenburg. Shelia 183 Robbins. Doug 121 Robertson, Scotti 173 Robertson, Tabatha 183 Roberts, Robin 195 Roberts, Sue 96, 119 Robinson, Donna 72, 173 Robinson, Karen 195 Roca, Lupi 94, 119 Rockel, Chris 69 Rogers, Cynthia 183 Rogers, Leah 183 Rollins. Bill 83 Room. Ball 14 Rose, Amy 195 Rose, Tami 195 Rotman, Rebecca 195 Rouse, Heather 156 Rowan. Monica 183 Royall. Chip 124 Rozell, Mark 206 Rudolph, Greta 121 Rueckert, Jackie 119, 195 Russell, Brooke 68. 183 Russell. Yeane 183 Rust. Stephanie 209 Ruttenberg, Joan 195 Rycroft, Robert 205 Ryder. Lisa 183 Ryerse, Heather 156 — sSs — Quaglia. Aisley 75. 82. 183 Quann, Joanna 204 Quillen, Dia 194 Quirke, Jeanne 155 Sabat, Dennis Nissem 207 Sacks, Sherri 156 Sadler, Carolyn 173 Salerno, Beth 76 Salerno, Elizabeth 195 Salih, Sam 86, 118 Sande, Lisa 69 Sanders, Mary 183 Sanders, Naomi 73, 77, 80, 82, 183 Sant, George Van 207 Santiago, Deborah 36, 183 Sately, Kathleen 178 Saunders, Beth 156 Saunders, Esther 156 Sauter, Dawn 195 Sawtelle, Mary 76, 183 Sawyer, Susan 156 Saylor, Karia 68, 183 Schaeffler, Laurie 156 Schaller, Emily 156 Schaub, Maria 82 Schiller, Dawn 96 Schimler, Lauara 183 Schluter, Debbie 195 Schmidt, Diane 183 Schneider, Vicki 156 Schoeneberg, Cindy 157 Schooler, Melissa 157 Schooley, Johanna 68 SchotUer, Mary 173 Schulz. Adam 46 Schwartz. Brenda 68. 72. 157 Schwartz, Keira Lynne 195 Schwerha, Diana 68, 72, 90 Scott, Elizabeth 183 Scott, Sucey 195 Scott, Tonya 122, 183 Scull, Robert 205 Seavecjeannie 157, 214 Seay, Victoria 82 Sedner, Lisa 184 Sellers, Lisa 195 Seltzer, Cullen 71, 83, 184 Shackford. Shane 118 Shaffer, Tony 157 Shanley, Kerry 157 Sharpe. Peggy 83, 184 Shaw, Todd 123, 195 Sheckels, Marie 203 Shelby, Michael 205 Sherard, Cristina 80 Sheridan, Tom 124, 208 Sherley, Mary 71, 78. 184 Sherman. Leslie 206 Shertzer. Laurie 184 Shenz, Kristy 118, 184 Shewchuk. Michelle 157 Shickle. Tricia 195 Shipe. Steve 57 Shirley, Anastasia 173 Short, Denise 68, 71, 72, 173 Shorter, Christine 184 Shugrue, Laura 184 Shulman. Clifford 204 Shunk. Kelley 82. 184 Shupe. Stephanie 95. 119. 173 Sidhu. Ranjit86. 118 Sicgel. Holli 157 Sikora. Susan 73 Silver, Michele 184 Simpson, Eileen 157, 209 Sincavage, Suzanne 195 Sinclair, Jane 157 Singer. Amanda 184 Singh. Raman 208 Singleton, Ronald E 201 Sinram, Linda 18, 19 Skaret, David 205 Skinker, Harry 205 Skokan, Eric 195 Skowron, Stephanie 184 Skyta, Mauri 184 Slater, Beth 158 Slayton, Paul 203 Sletton, Charles 207 Sloop, Jennifer 195 Smallenberg, Rob 184 Smith, Alexandra 71, 75, 158 Smith, Bob 121 Smith, Caroline 174 Smith, Cheryl 184 Smith, Christina 174 Smith. Constance 208 Smith. Dawn 158 Smith. Jennifer 81, 158 Smith, Julie 208 Smith, Karen 195 Smith. Marnie 195 Smith, Mary Ruth 69, 184 Smith, MelanieSl, 158 Smith, Michael 71, 75 Smith. Page 184 Smith. Paige 158 Smith. Pam !22 Smith, Pamela 196 Smith, Roy 207 Smith, Tracey 196 Smith, Trad 184 Smith, Tracy 120 Smythers, Stephanie 196 Sncad, Sandy 196 Snider, Sonya 97, 119, 196 Snyder. Elizabeth 196 Snyder. Jennifer 196 Snyder. Kelly 209 Soderlund. Kerry 174 SoUohub. Steve 124 Solomons. Gus 204 Soper. Dana 123 Soper. David 208 Soper. Stan 120, 123 Sosna, Christine 196 Sowa. Heidi 158 Spade, Christine 82, 196 Spangler. Todd 86, 118 Sparks, Jill 67, 118, 196 Spaulding. Jenny 74 Spencer. Krislen 119. 184 Spence. Stacey 184 Spicer. Donna 68, 133. 158. 213 Spillman. Cheryl 158 Spilman. Karen A 69. 158 Spivey.Eda 159 Sponski. Laura 80 Spores. SheUa 184 Spychalski. Laura 174 Squadrini. Tania 80. 184 Stacy, Charles 76 Stacy. Julian 36 Stacy, Julie 159 Stageberg, Stephen 5, 62, 205 Stanchin, Melissa 196 Stanrield.JUi 174 Stanley. Doug 196 Stanley. Jennifer 196 Starbling. Laura 159. 214 Stark. Amy 174 Starling. Sandra 184 Slaruch. Anastasia 33 Slaruch. Anastasia 159 Staunton. Cheryl 204 Stead, Rob 196 Steckler. Debra 207 Steger. Sandy 159 Stetson, Pauline Mahon 207 Steven, Julie E 174 Stewan, Martha 184 Stickline. Susan 184 Stiles. Evan 124 Stocks. Chisty 196 Stoner. Victoria 196 Storey. Raelin 186. 196 Stoy. Beth 184 Strelka, Mary Jo 196 Strode. Valerie 196 Strohl, Leroy 202, 208 Strup, John 75 Stuck, Kenneth 68. 81. 184 Stup, David 185 Sturiale, Sandra 159 Stutzman, Jonathan 72, 174 Sue,Ji 159 Sulhvan, Colin 120. 123. 196 Sullivan. Sharlene 70 Suizbach, Margaret 159 Surface, Kim 70, 174 Sutcr, Charles 41, 99. 121, 159 Sutton, Sheila 196 Swaim, Matt 67 Swartz. Courtney 159 Swartz, Jennifer 69, 196 Swasy, Elaine 209 SwicegtxMi, Becky 160 Swingle, Sharon 1 74 Swiss. Cheryl 204 — tTt — Tace. Holly 66 Tang. Dave Poon 29 Taquino. Mike 28. 160 Tate. Denita 1 74 Tate, Monica 196 Taylor. Diane 185 Taylor. Jane 160 Taylor. Melanic 196 Teaster, Michael 123 Teiman. Kevin 34 Testa. Sally 82, 185 Thames. Holley 174 Thelan. Todd 124 Thibodeau. Gigi71, 185 Thomas. Angela 160 Thomas. Glen 206 Thomas, John 123, 196 Thomas, Rene 121 Thomasson, Susan 161 Thompson, Anne 160 Thompson, Annie 71 Thompson, Gail 74 Thompson, Kim 160 Thompson, Margaret 196 Thompson, PhiUp 121, 160 Thompson, Victoria 174 Thorpe, Nicole 185 Thurber, Carolyn 160 Tilton, Con 1 19 Timmons, Sean 113. 123 Tirella, Jack 80 Tkac. Connie 123, 174 ToUiver, Suzanne 78 Tolly, Julia 160 Toten, Deanna 196 Tracey, Mary 160 Tracy, Anne Marie 136, 161 Tracy, Arthur 206 Trevarthen. Susan 185 Triebel. Gretchen 88. 118 Tringale. Mark 124 Tnngale. Michael 66. 174 Troiano. Karen 196 Trwin. Krissy 74 Tucker. John 203 Tuley. David 70. 77 Tully. Susan 174 Tumage. Anne Marie 71. 185 Turner, Bob 40, 92, 161 Tinner, Chris 70, 161 Turner. Pamela 175 Turpin. Margaret 175 Tuttle. John 205 -uUu- -vVv- Vaamonde. Christine 161 Vacey. Craig 207 Vance. Joseph 206 Vanderwoude. Matt 124 Vangilder. Erik 70 Vaughan, Brett 161 Veil. Jill 197 Venters. Jackie 185 Verchek, Tamara 185 Verchek, Tamera 89. 118 Vestal. Barbara 161 Vicent. Mona 208 Viet. Jill 119. 197 Viladesau. Christine 161 Villacarapa, Silvia 80. 185 Vogal. Brenda 203 Vogt, Arthur 197 Vohsberg. Rachel 180. 185 — wWw — Waesche, Ann 185 Wane, Leigh 197 Wagner, Kenneth 205 Wagner. KiHsten 46 Wait. Courtney 197 Walbroehl. Janet 197 Walker. Brenda 175 Wallace. Haviland 197 Wallace. Mary H 197 Wallin. Tony 106, 124 Walmsley, Tammy 70 Walsh, Tyrrell 161 Ward, Kelly 161 Warlick, Conrad 201 Warner, Richard 206 Washington, Kathy 161 Wassenberg, Greg 185 Watkins. Dawn 185 Watson. Paulelle 202 Weaver. Melinda 121 Weaver. Tonya 77. 197 Weaver, Valerie 197 Webb. Connie 68 Webb. Morgan 175 Webster. Gregory 185 Webster, Scott 124 Weddle, Julia 76, 197 Weedon, Margaret 185 Weekes, Stephanie 197 Weigers, Lester 112 Weiler, May Louise 77 Weinstock. Roy 201 Weitz. Becky 68 Wellerman, Greg 123 Wells, Doug 171 Wencis, Leonard 207 Wenzell, Jennifer 197 Wertz. Patti Lyn 71. 175 Wheeler. EUzabeth 118. 197 White. Angela 175 White. Brian 175 White. Cathy 121 Whited. Sheri 119. 197 White. Kaiherine M 78. 185 White. Kathy 74 White. Lisa 175 White. Marion 175 Whitener, Sue 1 19 Whitlow, Anita 197 Whitman, Debbie 68, 197 Whitman, Fred T 206 Whitdeton, Andy 121 Wiegers, Lester 123 Wieland. Werner 202 Wicu. Rebekah 197 Wiggington. George 19 Wilder, Martin 202 Wiley, Chris 124 Wilkens, Lianne 71, 78, 81, 159 Williams. Amy 175 WilUams, Karen 205 Williams. Lisa 185 Williams. Monique 204 Williamson. Lisa 126 Williams. Todd 118 Willis, Michelle 185 Willumsen, Robin 126 Wilson, Adiienne 118, 185 Wilson, Leah 68. 175 Wilson. Shawn 87. 118 Winar. Dina 118 Windley. Susan 175 Wingfield. Susan 163 Winslow. Warren L 76 Winston. Leigh Anne 109. 123, 197 Wipuchanin, Bernie 68. S3 Wipuchanin. Thiranant 163 Wise, Susan 82, 197 Wishner, Janet 207 Wishner, Lawrence 203 Wood, Bob 72 Woodcock, Beth 68 Wood, Kim L 77 Woodwell, Grant 203 Woody, Chenl 13, 174, 175 Woolf, Gwen 163 Wnght, Kim 118 Wynne, Kristen 185 Wynn, Wendy 197 yYy , Greg 209 Yankosky, Lynn 119 Varbrough, Wynn 86, 118 Yeatts, Tabatha 68, 74, 197 Yoshida, Tomoyo 175 Young, Christine 185 Young, Kim 185 Yurchak, John 99, 121 — zZz Zachry, Eileen 163 Zach, Stephanie 197 Zaidman, Marsha 203 Zarin, Mansour 203 Zavislak. Bob 48 Zefferer, Chrisune 185 Zeleznock. Janet 203 Zimdars. Benjamin 206 Zimmer. Katherine 69 Zimmerman. Martina 175 Zisman. Paul 203 Zwadiuk. Nadia 71. 163 FROM THE PAST TO THE FUTURE HISTORY IN THE MAKING One hot August day, you arrived at Mary Washington College. The campus of that day will never be the same. - No longer are you able to drive up Campus Avenue and unload all your worldly possessions. Now everything must be carried for what seems like miles. - No longer do you have to risk your life crossing College Avenue to get your mail. Now you just go to the Campus Center. - No longer are the student offices located in the deep dark corners of the campus. Now they are all partitioned off in a section of the Campus Center. - The simple things of everyday life on campus have changed, not to mention the new image the school is projecting. One of the things the administration tried to do in order to improve their image was change the name to Washington - Monroe College. As a matter of fact, several books listing the various colleges proceeded to change the name of the school before anything was decided. Yet, with the help of many student protests, the school retained the dignified name of Mary Washington College. As the seniors deparrt, and enter an entirely different world, changes and protests continue. In the fall, the new library will open (hopefully) and the protests over selfscheduling will begin up again. The school as they remember it will never be the same, but it will always be their alma mater, Mary Washington College. To the 1988 Battlefield Staff: I would like to personally thank each one of you for working so hard on this book. When it came down to the wire, you were there and did an excellent job. Thank you again for all your help because without you, there would not be a 1988 Battlefield. — Pam Black editor-in-chief Staff Members: Kim McManus Ringo Baker Eric Cunningham Rebecca McHugh Todd Plaia Gina Dukes Laura Starbling Jennifer Bryant Joe Jodellhelmus 222 - Closing V J COLOPHON The 1988 Battlefield, Volume 75, of Mary Washington College, is published by Hunter Publishing Com pany of Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Offset printers are use in the printing process. The cover is two color litho. The color section, pages 1-16, is printed by 6 color offset printers and printed on Lusto color paper. The rest of the book, pages 17-224, is printed on Dull matte paper. Hunter Black ink is used throughout the book. Class photos were taken by Bill Buttrum Photography of Fredericksburg, Virginia. All full-time students receive a yearbook free. Part-time students and the general public may purchase a 1988 Battlefield for $18. All inquiries should be sent to: Mary Washington College The Battlefield. Fredericksburg, Virginia 22401-5338 RECOGNITION Recognition and a special thank-you go out to Joe Mancuso and Bette Luttrel for all the help they have given in so many ways, Paulette Watson for all her support, and Jay Bradshaw for producing pictures that somehow ended up missing. A very special thank-you goes out to Jim Ellis, our representitive from Hunter Publishing Co., for his support, patience and confidence in us when we had none. r IT ' S NOW TIME TO ENTER THE WORLD AND TELL EVERYONE THAT IT MEANS TO SAY MY ALMA MATER IS MWC. Closing - 223 FROM THE PAST TO THE FUTURE HISTORY IN THE MAKING THE SAGA CONTINUES. . . 224 - Closing 1988 Battlefield Vol. 75 Addendum Insert between pages 154 and 155 Diane Rhodes English Class of 1 988 The Battlefield staff regrets the omission of Diane Rhodes ' picture in the 1988 Battlefield. We sincerely apologize for this mistake, and have printed this addendum for the Battlefield copies kept in the College archives and Alumni Office. LINE OF ROOF BEYOND METAL COPING WOOD CORNICE METAL DOWNSPOUT CONTROL JOINT peHINP DO fJHGFO JT CtYP) rr 1 n ; •FACE BRICK L 1 y V ETAL n F I ' - lJb. OH LINE OF FINISHED GRADE 6EE BLE . PAc: e lcK D FROM THE PAST TO THE FUTURE I