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http://www.archive.org/details/colonialecho198082coll
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Voiume 82. Copyright 1980 by Colonial Echo,
College ot William and Mary. Williamsburg VA 23185 Published by Inter-Collegiate Press, Inc., Shawnee Mission, KS 66202.
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in this issue:
4 INTRODUCTION
/
/
60 ACADEMICS 98 HONORARIES 102 ADMINISTRATION
1 16 SPORTS
166 RELIGION
176 ORGANIZATIONS
196 MEDIA
210 GREEKS
256 GOVERNMENT
264 CULTURAL ARTS
292
296 FRESHMEN
312 SOPHOMORES
330 JUNIORS
346 SENIORS
396 GRADUATE STUDENTS
398 INDEX
A shaded Matoaka path shelters a quiet cele-
409 COLOPHON 412 CLOSING
Introduction /3
it's the simple things you overlook
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. or instance, this is a college yearbook. It's not a socio-analytical study, or admissions office propa- ganda, or the telephone directory with pictures. It's not even a complete report on the year since we had to stop writing in February in order to publish in April.
Mostly, this is a memory book. Of course the facts are reported, but don't forget that the writers of this book are merely another bunch of students sliding down those moss-glazed sidewalks every day on their way to class. Our memories won't always correspond exactly with yours, so we haven't designed any cute theme to give the year a structure that was never really there. Or play omniscient narrators when we were only characters in the story ourselves. We've simply given you the best of our memories of the year and attempt- ed to jog yours.
And what we saw was what there was to see: an- other year at William and Mary, more too long days and too short seasons, more ^___^___^ nights at Swem after days in I Morton, more runs to the deli f(
during more all-nighters, more ^^^ \ I
open frat parties followed by /^\^^i \\
morning hangovers, more y^ ^^ \ \\ tests, papers, projects, exams, ^ quizzes (much, much more), ^
more incoming freshmen filling the gaps left by more graduat- Syy7
ing seniors, (story continues on \ X;
following page)
Senior Jeanne Lull lounges outdoors.
Spring Fling Weekend participants add local color while soaking up
the atmosphere.
Hurtling over a barricade at top speed, limmy Shields carries the
W&M colors during a spring track meet at Gary Field.
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Introduction /5
(continued from page 4)
What's Going On
If this copy seems strangely informal and anecdotal to you, relax. Because we have. It's simple: we've focused on the elementary things; in other words, what there was to really report from a day to day basis. So you will find here some of the basic people, places and events that you may have recognized every day, any month, each year, but perhaps never honestly looked at be- fore. This time, we made sure we saw them (in pictures, words or art) as they were remembered by real people. And if we've zeroed in on someone you'd overlooked, or underscored an outline you'd never traced out, great! That's the whole idea, pure and simple.
6 /Introductioi
Glory outdoor amphitheatre rots gaze of infrequent explorers. The Sunken Gardens provide on reading and looking around.
its slowly away under the
ng central lawn for relax
A sunrise over the ocean at Virginia Beach sets a peaceful sky The Simple Life
afire. Think about it: the days had an almost classic quality
Abandoned as a working theatre since 1976, the old Common to them. Beyond the mushrooming of the "classic" Glory outdoor amphitheatre rots slowly away under the curious preppie look, that is. Pattern and routine were set, fol- fhrslrercTde^rSov-de one long central lawn for relaxing, 'owing the common prize - education. Of course, dif- reading and looking around. ferent people had their own particular (and sometimes
odd) idea of just what knowledge was and how to get it. But a simple truth fused the College together: people were dedicated to a traditional, demanding curriculum; or if they weren't, they didn't cut it here for very long. -i5- -,;j Now, that preceding sentence came off sounding stiff
-- - ' ' ,■.' and proper, I realize. No one glided through the halls of
£ Wren or Millington spiritually infused with the light of ' - . .' wisdom. Most of us (continued on page 9)
Introduction /7
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"But I came to appreciate tour- ists for the best reason of all: they reminded me how lucky I was to be here."
(continued from page 7) spent our time wrestling far into the night with textbooks, and bitching about the workload to each other. Ah yes, sweet reality. And so the days unwound in typical workaholic fashion, highlighted here and there by frustrated screams in the night (especially popular at Bryan Complex during read- ing period), and frenetic outbursts of drinking, dancing and silliness that occasionally broke the tension. Hunt and Tyler residents deserve applause for enduring the Pub and CC Ballroom fallout for the entire year.
But as neurotic as life may have been, at least there was usually a comfortable rhythm beneath the chaos. No matter if the victim was freshman, grad student or professor, an eight o'clock class was still torture, a three-thirty one almost an obscenity. Football players, philo majors and janitors alike clutched their styrofoam coffee cups in the Wig. Day students and dorm dwell- ers battled for parking spaces. On Friday afternoons people flipped through the Flat Hat to see which idiot wrote the latest letter to the editor.
And generally we kept on moving: through classes and studies, parties and procrastination, through meals at the caf and trips to High's, through group meetings, advisor conferences, through money at the Bookstore and time spent over typewriter or test tube or keypunch machine. Sure, life was simple.
But no one said that simple meant easy.
From the Outside In
On one of those thick, moist September afternoons that made me wonder why I'd ever transplanted myself from up north, I had dug in under a tree in the Wren Yard to do some reading. That's a joke, of course; ev- eryone knows the real objects of study in the Wren
Cars rest in the parking lot at )BT before heading a mile back to campus in the morning.
Bright days bring sun worshippers out to the local "beach" at Soror- ity Court.
Morning fog obscures the vista down Duke of Gloucester (DOC) Street from College Corner
Yard are the passers-by. Especially if they were tourists. Most choice were the fully-bedecked models, complete with camera around neck and tour-number tag around coat button. Although screaming hordes of fifth graders in pressed-felt tricorns were kind of good too. Guess it's all a matter of taste. If nothing else, they're another top-
Meeting outside the campus post office, tv
tween Tuesday-Thursday classes.
i friends stop to talk be-
ic of conversation besides the lousy social life, the killer schoolwork and the occasionally psychotic professors.
But I came to appreciate tourists for the best reason of all: they reminded me how lucky I was to be here. Not that I didn't work hard, and pay my way, and abso- lutely detest the place at times. Because, especially at those times, it was simple to forget how breathtakingly lovely the campus is. Or forget how romantic the fanta- sy-like timelessness of the atmosphere is Or forget how special this collection of brilliant people that surrounded me here everyday is, in those places tourists come from.
Introduction /9
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"Big time exposure ... to drugs, sex and booze, to money, laundry and cooking, . . . changed your parents' child into someone different than that person they were so proud of at high school graduation."
is more than simply turning the pages
A Ithough at certain times of the year it might not '* seem so. Something so simple, so basic, that to be nore than subconciously aware of it was a real struggle. he concious memories are fragmentary, disjoint. But pere's a pattern there all right. Even if repetition was
e only one you could see.
Facts of Life
Take away the books from this place, and what's ft? Quite a bit, really. Like the real life experience of alancing the checkbook for the first time (or not bal- ncing it, as the case may be). Or tests of adaptability: an you sleep when the light's still on and the typewrit- r's clicking away? Not to Drget the ever-popular orm-wide psychology ses- [ons held to keep a friend "om jumping, or ansfering.
College spanned that laking, shuddering shift in ear from childhood to ma- jrity. Well, that's not com- letely true anymore; na- Dnally, thousands of older mericans are returning to ;hool and reweaving the ibric of the campus.
W&M, however, is still asically the home of just-
egal pets, like the cat on OD's third floor, live as honored guests in imerous campus housing facllltles.
n unidentified Tri-Delt pledge enduies some rather unusual treat- ent from her new big sister during clue week.
post-secondary school refugees. But after one year, or four, we're not that young any more. Big time exposure to responsibility and consequences, to drugs, sex and booze, to money, laundry and cooking, to love, hate and apathy have changed your parent's child into some- one different than that person they were so proud of at high school graduation.
The process is, obviously enough, a gradual and indi- vidual thing. My own experiences have been traumatic sometimes, but more often just funny. Guess I'm lucky. But whatever the outcome, the living, and the growing, were a simple bond between us.
Social Graces Cultivating a little suavite was always high on my list of things to do at college. I wondered how far I'd got- ten the other night as I leaned over a vodka gimlet the Greenleaf. The 'Leaf is not the McDonald's of bars; I have sat there for hours without being disturbed by the management. But on this particular evening the joint, in a word, was jump- ing. Classic Stones blasted through the mesh of plants and cigarette smoke, blocking group conversa- tion. But the stock in trade is intimacy, after all. About a hundred people (continued on next page)
Living /11
fronfinued') N^ere rj^emg inrimace. intenfioo^ilv or not 1 ly r.n-ifr avoidi-^-g rh.^ <;7iw5 o< professors, whilej SetT -Possessed Fiienci frarlri> checked out the n^s ar- ray off men. Findir-2 'i" e ro her Rking, she turned tuck rry he' ■y^'-W r ni-\2xiv s,.T noe before attracting the ad- . . ^ ^<..-^r Mf,>ped squidL Sq^ds, for the ,- - ■ ^-c-i ..-e. ir>r,e)y vjitors up from Nlevi»port News, looiong, <or fan and coeds Since the ctcKtng of the Ceir
Ur, they've gravitated to tne Ca.e. out perhap'j rhiS one had tired oi pbstk wals. In any case, after t>. .ig the comptimencary dink, he turned the charm on Friend;
' 'I haven't seen you here before."
"Tliat's because fve been Ndng. "
Ntow this wouki have been enough ro stop rampus men, but I guess iTs tonely af sea. He persisted, and after fiTKing her social cafendar full for the next few
12 /Living
Living /13
THE NATIONAL SCENE:
RollercoQster Economics
jlheskyrod even thf '
tconWedtoeW j„iP[0(ieriian*§ nejoliations An* jswilMhePLOa^ !ertualyt)roi
100, Black leader i olnmniagt ■■u. itoel ,;::,i\iiddleEast lit i« election d( rt y lines. Ctallenj 10 his inability to ^jnd promises. No e
cs
The Seventies were ushered out with economic woes of colossal proportions. The stock market plunge I the fall and the skyrocketing of gold rices gave even the disinterested V&M student something to wonder pd worry about. Strong actions by the ed, aimed at curbing rampant infla- ion, sent interest rates soaring to ecord highs. A settlement in the Mid- lie East continued to elude us, with the persistant PLO demanding involvement the negotiations. Andrew Young's lealings with the PLO alarmed Israelis, nd eventually brought about Young's esignation. Black leader )esse Jackson lade a pilgrimmage of sorts to visit 'asser Arafat, thereby complicating an Iready sticky Middle East situation.
The 1980 election dominated do- nestic headlines. Challengers of Carter pointed to his inability to carry out his ^oals and promises. No effective ener- y program was established, leaving
Energy woes persist
the private individual to fend for him- self in the struggle with ever-increasing oil and gas bills. Inflation and unem- ployment continued to plague the American public. Foreign affairs issues received a great deal of attention; SALT II promised to be an important election issue. Congressmen also uti- lized the situation in Cuba to dramatize their fears about the treaty, as a Sen- ate-induced "crisis" over Soviet training
forces in Cuba alarmed some and jeopardized the future of SALT II. The election heated up early, with Senator Kennedy challenging incumbent Jimmy Carter, and a host of hopefuls vying for national recognition and a shot at the nomination.
Pope John Paul II became an interna- tional celebrity. Many hoped that the Pope's visit to Ireland would help heal the divided country. IRA terrorist activi-
National Scene /15
THE NATIONAL SCENE:
Rollercoaster Economics
Papal politics, presidential primaries, and prohibi- tive luei prices were the earmarks ot 1979-1980.
14 /National Scene
The Seventies were ushered out with economic woes of colossal proportions. The stock marl<et plunge in the fall and the skyrocketing of gold prices gave even the disinterested W&M student something to wonder and worry about. Strong actions by the Fed, aimed at curbing rampant infla- tion, sent interest rates soaring to record highs. A settlement in the Mid- dle East continued to elude us, with the persistant PLO demanding involvement in the negotiations. Andrew Young's dealings with the PLO alarmed Israelis, and eventually brought about Young's resignation. Black leader Jesse Jackson made a pilgrimmage of sorts to visit Yasser Arafat, thereby complicating an already sticky Middle East situation.
The 1980 election dominated do- mestic headlines. Challengers of Carter pointed to his inability to carry out his goals and promises. No effective ener- gy program was established, leaving
Energy woes persist
the private individual to fend for him- self in the struggle with ever-increasing oil and gas bills. Inflation and unem- ployment continued to plague the American public. Foreign affairs issues received a great deal of attention; SALT II promised to be an important election issue. Congressmen also uti- lized the situation in Cuba to dramatize their fears about the treaty, as a Sen- ate-induced "crisis" over Soviet training
forces in Cuba alarmed some and jeopardized the future of SALT II. The election heated up early, with Senator Kennedy challenging incumbent Jimmy Carter, and a host of hopefuls vying for national recognition and a shot at the nomination.
Pope John Paul II became an interna- tional celebrity. Many hoped that the Pope's visit to Ireland would help heal the divided country. IRA terrorist activi-
National Scene /15
Energy woes persist
Former president Gerald Ford visited the College in October, lecturing to government classes and presenting a speech at the Hall
16 /National Scene
ties continued, however. The warn and goodwill shown by the Pope his October visit to the United Sta won the hearts of Catholics and nt Catholics alike. His stopover in near Washington attracted admirers fr< Virginia, including quite a few from I College community.
For the most part, however, the l and downs of the international see were overshadowed in the minds preoccupied William and Mary s dents by the more immediate demar of college life. Schedules, term pape and midterms took priority over T Washington Post and the six o'cic news, leaving most relative uninformed and unaffected. Even su widespread phenomena as inflati and the energy crisis had a diluted feet on the average student, who, sl ported by parents and living in Collej heated housing, had little contact w the realities of rising tuition and spir ing utility bills. Those with their o\ cars, however, faced dollar-plus p gallon gas and frustratingly long lim particularly over the summer months
Although not directly affected by t economic woes of the country, mc students realized the importance preparing themselves for eventua facing the situation upon graduatic While valuing a liberal arts curriculu many people felt the need for a prac cal education as well. Business was far the most popular major in 197 followed by such safe futures as me' cine and law. Secure for the presei the W&M student nevertheless h four short years in which to decic where he or she would fit into t scrambled economic puzzle.
Ford's appearance in October allowed W8 students a chance to ask questions about eve thing Irom Nixon's pardon to World Series tav
ND Mq?E LIES f . THE TKUTH ABOUT ^ THREE MILE I5LAND
Jblivious to the 1980 election campaign, the vyatollah Khomeini's threats to American hos- )ages in Iran, the nuclear energy debate, and tarvation in Cambodia, the W & M student ', tudies on.
National Scene /17
With mixed feelings
Moving in is only step one; unpacking in the A' gust swelter can be the worst part of returnir to Williamsburg,
18 /Gearing Up
Heading for the 'burg
, 1 1 started with a letter in August - ' "We are looking forward very much to your arrival on campus and are anxious to begin what we hope will be a most rewarding year." To some, this came as a welcome relief from a summer of waitressing, con- ■itruction work, or simple boredom; to others, the ''welcome-back-to- campus" letter, with its health insur- ance forms and visions of validation, signalled the end of luxurious summer freedom. And for freshmen, that letter Drought excitement edged with all <inds of fears.
The trek to Williamsburg, whether or the first (or the last!) time, had its nherent hassles. There was always a eeling of helplessness when, after dragging suitcases, boxes, fans, plants, ind pillows up three flights of stairs, he realization came that someone had o unpack it all. And parents always lin- !ered a little too long in freshmen hall- vays, while their sons and daughters idgeted nervously, awaiting the mo- nent when they would, finally, be on heir own.
But homesickness for the freshman vas almost universal, whether it struck t odd, isolated moments or was a onstant companion in the first weeks, he pressures of the initial days were nmense: registration, the lines at the
bookstore (aching arms and a sore checkbook), getting to know the campus (which seemed hopelessly un- knowable), shopping for plants and hooks and Raid and memo boards and extension cords, paying room damage deposits and dorm dues, establishing a checking account, getting to know the Greek system ... all while maintaining one's sense of identity and belonging. The social life was equally overwhelm- ing. According to one Dupont resident, "The first week - the first month real- ly - all we did was have parties on top of parties. In eight days we had seven parties!" Another freshman add- ed, "After two weeks, I had met so many people that I felt I didn't know anybody."
Most freshmen thought that their RA's and OA's were critical in making them feel at home. Rob Bryant, from Cortland, VA., dubbed orientation "the most confusing time I've ever spent in my life," but emphasized that his RA had "really gone out of his way" to help him. Laurie Searls, an OA for Bar- rett 2nd East, mentioned the impor- tance of building friendship and confi- dence among the girls: "I think it's really important to get to know the people you're going to live with imme- diately." Orientation and hall activities
Somehow the sun lessens the pain of returning to books in the fall, and Yates is a prime spot for sun worshipping.
laking its way around the Hall, the line at vali- ation frustrated those anxious to straighten out leir tangled schedules.
Gearing Up /19
i
IB
Heading for the 'bur|
smoothed over the bumps of the fi weeks. This year, fewer OA's wei employed, and activities for the whol hall were coordinated by an OA/Rj team. Orientation included campus anc library tours, bus route trips, meals gether at the Caf, study breaks wi popcorn or S'mores, beer sessions the Pub, Dirty Deli, or Chownings, pi nics, and numerous hall parties. Oi girl recalled that "it was a shock when realized 1 had to start going to classes.'
Academic pressures, while felt b' everyone, were a surprise to man' freshmen after high school. Asked one girl, "What do you do when you've ways gotten A's and B's without op( ing a book, and then you come here A big shock to most was the "moui tain" of reading. Most felt that the work was more than they had expe ed, but that they could adjust.
Socially, W & M was a more agn able change for many, like Yates re: dent Missy Cornwell, who "expecti the school to be pretty stiff sociall' but . . . was pleasantly surprised." Ai other student concluded that "there' more than anyone could attempt to do - there's always something going on. I could really use a 48-hour day!"
The art of thumper finds RA Lisa Wong at Wig, initialing the girls from Yates "Pits."
20 /Gearing Up
^orthe'bui
■f 3onps of " 'ewef O^s M^tesiofthe
} Mmi tdt thai TiT'. Jey W coid adjust. Mwasanvxe mjry, le Yates i*el.wtK) KIKlty stiff jsrtlysutixised'l ydudedthal* fcaid attempt t(
jWourday'"
start with a stretch of grass and a volleyball net, add a keg, some hot dogs, and a Frisbee, and you've got a Bryan Complex party.
Juggling eight o'clocks with late afternoon classes requires a little sympathetic encourage- ment at registration.
Scanning the floor for the right paperback, these students brave the crowded SA bookfair in hopes of avoiding Bookstore prices.
Gearing Up /21
Heading for the 'burg
smoothed over the bumps of the first' weeks. This year, fewer OA's were employed, and activities for the whole hall were coordinated by an OA/RA team. Orientation included campus and library tours, bus route trips, meals to- gether at the Caf, study breaks with popcorn or S'mores, beer sessions at the Pub, Dirty Deli, or Chownings, pic- nics, and numerous hall parties. One girl recalled that "it was a shock when I realized I had to start going to classes."
Academic pressures, while felt by everyone, were a surprise to many freshmen after high school. Asked one girl, "What do you do when you've al- ways gotten A's and B's without open- ing a book, and then you come here?" A big shock to most was the "moun- tain" of reading. Most felt that the- work was more than they had expect- ed, but that they could adjust.
Socially, W & M was a more agree- able change for many, like Yates resi- dent Missy Cornwell, who "expected the school to be pretty stiff socially, but . . . was pleasantly surprised." An- other student concluded that "there's more than anyone could attempt to do - there's always something going on. I could really use a 48-hour day!"
The art of thumper finds RA Lisa Wong at the Wig, initiating the girls from Yates "Pits."
20 /Gearing Up
Gearing Up /21
22 /Self-Determination
///
m the crowd
rhree motivated students tell their stories
What do a rock-blues vocalist, an environmental activist, and an antique dealer share in common? rhey're all W&M students, and they've ;ach learned to juggle schoolwork, se- rial life, and special interests.
Deeme Katson has appeared in the :horus of a few college musicals, but 3S she explains, "I was very frustrated. I A/anted to sing. I wanted to be in a Dand — to do other things." So she ^ot together with six musicians and ormed the Katson Blues Band, a "blues-oriented rock" group which ap- pears at the Pub, dorm functions, and Taternity parties. The band represents a middle ground between disco and lard rock, emphasizing a "danceable" nix of blues, jazz, and rock.
Deeme harmonized in a folk group n high school, and has taken classical i/oice here at school. Although her :raining has helped her to control and aroject her voice, she finds it "difficult :o translate from the classical idiom to ock." Deeme hopes to explore "the 3ig band type stuff" — Billie Holliday, :11a Fitzgerald, although she finds inter- areting newer male vocalists, such as loe Jackson, more challenging. As for ner vocal reemblance to artists such as Bonnie Raitt, Deeme explains, "You try to make your own style, but you also concentrate on doing it right."
A junior English major, Deeme also acts as program director for WCWM. She supervises the material that is put out by the station and aims for a "fo- cused, centered sound."
Deeme finds that performing makes up for hours of rehearsal — often ev- ery night for a week before a gig. "I get psyched," she says. "I get a little nervous, too." After-college plans are a little fuzzy for Deeme Katson, but music is an important factor: "I would like to go into music. But I don't know if I'd be lucky enough to get into per- forming."
Kathee Myers aimes for a career in "appropriate technology," a new field
encompassing physics, economics, ge- ology, and environmental science, as applied to finding alternative energy sources. At W&M, Kathee works for the Matoaka Alliance, an anti-nukes group; the Seagull Co-op, a natural foods membership store, and VaPIRG (Virginia Public Interest Research Croup), a consumer research and envi- ronmental protection organization, as- sociated with Ralph Nader.
Since coming to W&M, Kathee has travelled cross-country to Colorado, visited the Dominican Republic, and managed a health food restaurant ("The Wild Carrot") in Leesburg, Va. Kathy follows a vegetarian diet, and avoids refined sugar and processed foods. While managing "The Wild Car- rot," Kathee and another woman planned the menus ("Avocado de- light," ''Barley florentine"), cooked some, and baked all the breads. Kathee's visit to the Dominican Repub- lic reinforced her disdain for white su- gar - the natives "suck on sugar cane all day long. Their teeth are totally rot- ted."
At the Seagull Co-op, located on Prince George St., Kathee acts as coordinator of the expansion commit- tee, and occasionally subs as manager. The committee encourages members to become self-sufficient, by making their own yogurt, growing their own herbs, baking bread, etc. Kathee herself supplied the co-op with every- thing from homemade cottage cheese to granola cookies.
Kathee's enthusiasm for VaPlRG is contagious. The national organization is based in Washington, with local groups at VaTech, Radford, and W&M. Kathee acts as a Mason between Williamsburg and Nader's associates in D.C. VaPIRG's programs vary with each locality; tenant's hotlines, wom- en's health directories, stream-cleaning projects, lobbying for local ecological concerns, and research. The staff con- sists of paid professionals — scientists,
inthecnowtiinthecnovifti
engineers, lawyers — who know ap- propriate courses of action. Kathee hopes to gain student approval for a tuition option (similar to the reelection contribution option found on tax re- turns) that would allow students to "tax themselves" for PIRG funding. Kathee explains — "This isn't just an- other organization that can feed all other area organizations."
Bill Bell, a senior management major, is a 22-year old entrepeneur. As a freshman. Bill and a friend painted houses, and most recently. Bill dealt an- tiques from his home in Fairfax.
Bill's interest in antiques grew from years of attending auctions with his parents. "A lot of people think there's some mystique to antiques," he ob- served, "but it's a matter of knowing what to buy and who to sell it to." Bill and his partner bought pieces — mostly solid oak furniture — from antique deal- ers and auction houses, then cleaned, refinished, and repaired them for re- sale. Occasionally dealers would con- tact Bill and ask if he'd run across a cer- tain item — "If you go often enough (to the auctions), they get to know you."
Bill found that being sensitive to po- tential buyers was an acquired skill. "There was a lot of human nature in- volved," he admitted, "You learn to tell who's going to buy and who's just looking."
Although Bill feels he needs to com- plete his management degree, he finds practical experience pretty valuable. As he put it, "I don't think book-learning and on-the-job experience can be re- lated in any way." After graduation, he hopes to work in Saudi Arabia, where his father lives, perhaps as a purchasing agent for the military.
Success shouldn't be difficult for Bill Bell. As he explains it, "1 guess I'm moti- vated by the intense desire to have money."
Self-Determination /23
Cutting /4pron Strings
More choices, and more hassles
In a rare flurry of housekeeping, loel Bass sorts through some dirty clothes
Slice n' bakes in a dorm oven are the closest Doug Kirkpalrick can get to home-made
College cut apron strings. The ser- vices that were free at home ac- quired price tags; chores that were once taken for granted piled up. Sud- denly everyone fended for themselves.
Laundry became a major hassle. Be- sides being time-consuming, laundry was boring. Sorting the clothes, beg- ging for quarters, battling for empty machines — Mom never had to go through that. The water was warm enough to fade colors but not hot enough to clean anything. Everything turned out grey. (Except the load with the new red shirt — that turned out pink.)
Dorm rooms collected dust — big tufts of it under the beds. The sink in the room, the bathtub in the apart- ment, the toilet in the suite bathroom — they all grew fuzzy things. No one liked to clean but it was better than liv- ing in a jungle. The dishes piled up too. Even those dorm dwellers who didn't cook usually had a plate or two from the Caf, often dirty and thrown in the fuzzy sink.
Fledgling gourmets found joy in the freedom of cooking for themselves.
They ran out and bought woks, egg beaters and cheese graters. Those without caf cards or culinary skills ate at George's or McDonald's. Those without caf cards or culinary skills or money waited until a weekend party to sneak in a week's worth of nutri- tion. Lazy people with lots of change frequented vending machines.
College presented many with the first opportunity to manage money. Checking accounts offered conve- nience - easy money, day or night. The delis accepted their fair share of late night checks for under 75 cents, when a bag of potato chips was man-
A coin-stealing soda machine has Dave Sacks on the offensive
Clothes tieaps await their turns to get clean on O D basement's laundry machines
datory. When those unrecorded checks piled up, the bank fired off a nasty notice stamped "insufficient funds."
If freedom meant some hassles, it was still an education in itself. Studying, sleeping, eating and relaxing required tight scheduling and a delicate balance. It was easy to lose perspective when facing homework, deadlines, social committments, and fuzzy dishes. Where was Mom when you needed her?
24 /Seif-Determination
onked out, these juniors find the pressures of aily life a little overwhelming.
Self-Determination /25
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-^^^
First dorni to go coed, Bryan CooipJex is popular with upperclassmen men and women.
Exterior completed, this unit of Randolph Resi- dences awaits interior construction for W80-81 houslny
CCED LIVIKG: on the rise
ates, Dupont, and Randolph Residences mix it up
3ne of the nicest things about Wil- liam and Mary," according to inger Nobles, Director of Room As- gnments, "is the diversity of its dorm e. Every dorm has its own particular ersonality here."
Yates offered a good location, lough the rooms were small. )otswood and Fauquier had great tcben facilities. Tyler and Taliaferro ere convenient to the Wig, while handler and Landrum bordered New ampus. Old Dominion still had the nly air conditioning this year - a reat draw for upperclass men with igles.
Bryan Complex and Chandler were )ed by hall once again; next year, upont and Yates would follow suit, fter a successful experiment with 3ed freshman living in Taliaferro last ?ar, the Administration approved lixed dorms for freshmen, a "much ore natural situation." Vandalism in upont somewhat influenced the deci- 3n. "People are so much more anon- hnous" in Depont, said Curt Bobbit, ,ead Resident. "Somehow it's no- 'ody's furniture instead of l/erybody's." Bobbit termed Dupont the perfect environment" for coed /ing because of its hall-by-hall, suite '■rangement. "When guys are around rls," observed Bobbit, "they act more aturally."
■ Bobbit acknowledged that some par- nts were "really insecure" about leav- jg their children in coed situations: They don't like giving the opportunity " But Bobbit believed that the all- lale atmosphere in Dupont contribut- d to a "macho attitude" leading to andalism and poor male/female rela- onships. In Dupont, he said, "the op- ortunity is not as legitimate to be a irl's friend."
Construction for the six-unit Ran- olph Residence Complex, across from upont, began this past year, promis- g to provide more coed housing for 980-81. The Complex offered two- edroom apartments for grad students, total of forty single rooms, and nine oors of doubles. The sixth unit, aswell, would provide recreational fa- lities.
Adding a loft to a dorm room saves space and creates a rustic atmosphere.
An easy chair squeezed into a room makes a better place to study than do hard metal desk chairs.
One phone, usually busy, often serves an entire hall of thirty people.
Housing /27
wanted: space & privacy
Apartment-hunting for the comforts of home
There were signs tacked every- where: "WANTED — Apartment mate. Own bedroom. 1 mile from campus. $130/mo. plus share of utili- ties," . . . "FURNISHED ROOM for rent. Includes utilities, phone, kitchen privi- leges. All for $80/mo." What was there to living in an apartment or room off-campus?
"Definitely the space," said one Woodshire Apartments resident. "I could never live in one of those dorm rooms again." Having more than one room for cooking, studying, sleeping and entertaining was a big advantage. "You couldn't have parties when you were in a dorm room. It was too small ... it was like asking people up to your bedroom." explained another Woodshire resident.
A kitchen was important for many; even those who didn't like to cook ap- preciated the cupboard and refrigera- tor space. For fledgling gourmets, a kitchen meant the opportunity to ex- periment with food, rather than the obligation of the Caf's menu.
Apartment complexes also offered the "extras" of home, such as air con- ditioning, pool privileges, dishwashers, and carpeting. The biggest extra was privacy. "My apartment is great," ex- plained a Springroads Apartment dwell- er. "You can have a nice dinner or whatever and not have to worry about
people banging on the door. It's also nice to have your own bedroom." Rooms off-campus provided the same kind of privacy, especially those with their own separate entrances.
Of course, there were drawbacks to apartments. High rent, and no trans- portation discouraged some students. It
Lamps, pillows, and plants from home help make a Ludwell apartment more personal
was often difficult to furnish several rooms — packing crates, boards, and cinder blocks were big decorator items. And off-campus living meant be- ing somewhat isolated from college ac- tivities. "Without the grapevine of a dorm or the Caf, I never know what's going on. I miss a lot of parties and stuff," complained a Ludwell resident.
Even with all the hassle of landlords and commuting, most apartment rent- ers were satisfied. As Michael Duday put it, "Living off-campus is like being a second class citizen. You get left out of a lot of things simply because no one took the time to inform the day stu- dents. You have to put forward an ex- tra effort to socialize, but in the end it's worth it."
Relaxing by the phone. Kirk Lawrence finds his basement apartment a great asset
28 /Housing
Ceiling paint is messy business, as Steve Corel! and a friend discover Vi'tnile revamping thieir off- campus fiouse.
Vr..r
1 r .-^'H^
Yardwotfc provides '4^~otfct
•studying forLee and Duncan Charfcdn.
MARRIED LIFE:
Juggling Roles & Schedules
student couples find free time limited
There was no such thing as a "typi-
' cal" student experience at William jnd Mary. The majority of students, lowever, came to the college after ligh school at age 17 or 18, and lived an campus in a dorm for one to four ('ears. After four years most students graduated and moved on to jobs, graduate school, marriage and the "real world."
Some students integrated that "real A'orld" into their lives while still at school. They held full-time jobs, lived 3ff campus, got married; these differ- ences made their lives more satisfying Tiore full, and frequently more difficult.
Lee and Duncan Charlton were two A/illiam and Mary students who com- 3ined marriage, work and school. Resi- dents of Williamsburg, the Charltons /vere married last May. Lee worked as in orderly in the emergency room at he Williamsburg Community Hospital, and Duncan was an estimator for a :onstruction company. A junior, Lee A'as majoring in Biology, while Duncan A'as working towards a masters in Edu- :ation.
Lee felt a little "left out" of college ictivities at times, because of living off :ampus and having limited free time. Jut the quieter living situation, and :onstant support that Lee and Duncan ?ave one another has helped both to setter deal with schoolwork.
Shannon Cousino, another married
student, agreed. She and her husband Scott both graduated in May; Shannon with a B.A. in English and Scott with a MBA. Shannon and Scott were also married last May; both couples had friends who tried to convince them to wait. Since many students plan to marry right after graduation. Shannon felt that she and Scott "just went through it a little bit earlier." Between their jobs, their classes and their rela-
tionship, time was limited, but it was a transition year for them anyway, and Shannon did not miss the activities she no longer had time for.
Betty Deal was an older student in her forties, who combined marriage,
family, a full-time job, and classes. After taking the maximum 27 hours al- lowed at evening college, Mrs. Deal enrolled as a part-time student, with a double major in History and English. This year she commuted from her home in Gloucester, then travelled to Naxera to her job as Postmistress six afternoons a week. "Every minute of my time is planned," she explained.
Betty felt that coming to school later in life was not a disadvantage. Like oth- er students, she attended lectures, films, and concerts on campus. Speak- ing for the many men and women who have come to the College after years away from academics, Betty said, "The students don't treat me as if I'm any different."
Mrs. Deal experienced some difficul- ties that younger marrieds did not face, such as being responsible for her par- ents. Also, because of her afternoon job, she could only attend morning classes, which created scheduling prob- lems.
Like most students, Mrs. Deal's post- degree plans were uncertain. But like the Charltons, the Cousinos, and other students who juggled college and oth- er responsibilities, she knew that "... everyone wants you to make it. That's a good feeling."
Marrieds /31
I
32 /Relaxing
Weekend
(lixing it up at a smoker, these Sig Eps take a nid-week break during informal rush.
Pressed in leopard skins and plastic lambchops, he Slickee Boys bring a taste of punk to the Pub. K large crowd turned out to enjoy the bizarre Mnes.
I nto each life, no matter how studi-
'ous, a little partying had to break loose. The most popular sanity-saving period was the weekend, the two-day lull amidst the storm. Wednesday's bombed history test and Thursday's all- nighter were dismissed - until Sunday night when reality crashed in. Where did that lost weekend go?
The usual weekena opener was the SA movies at the Hall. Not only was the Film Series pass cheap (a bargain $6 for the entire school year), and a large percentage of friends always in atten- dance, the movies were recent and first-rate; among them Rocky, Manhat- tan and the blockbuster cult film Rocky Horror Picture Show, which broke all local attendance records.
Movies were occasionally preempt- ed by SA mixers, featuring a variety of bands, refreshments and participants. The student government body spon- sored pre-game parties in Bryan court- yard before each home football match, as well as the Indian Summer Weekend and Spring Fling festivals. In a "blast from the past" the SA even organized an honest-to-goodness traditional pep rally on Friday, November 16, before the Richmond game. Complete with bonfire, banners, cider and doughnuts, the rally attracted more of the curious and nostalgic than real fanatics, but it seemed to encourage the Indians, who rolled over Richmond 24-7 in their third victory of a dismal season.
Fraternity Row often blasted the night air with sound, especially during the informal rush/open band party season. Most Greek groups hosted re- ceptions for the opposite sex, though the sororities still had a long way to go before equalling the fraternities in con- sumption of alcohol. Pledge and sweet- heart dances filled the Campus Center Ballroom throughout the year. Since member brothers and sisters frequently invited guest couples to attend, many people on campus had the chance to dress to the hilt, boogie on the dance floor, and act like large-size kindergarteners.
Dorms, too, united to present theme parties. Along with the usual holiday-
time gatherings, the latest fad was the "secret admirer" party to which dorm residents invited their most recent crushes anonymously. A variation on the idea had roommates setting each other up with blind dates — labelled by the instigators over at Project Plus as the "Screw Your Roommate Party."
But organized activities took a back seat to the popularity of spontaneous fun. Alcohol was easy to acquire, so the sound of late night blenders whir- ring various fruit-flavored daiquiris was common. Pot, whippets and other il- legal substances remained popular in some quarters, although W&M stuck to the national trend and continued ex- cessive alcohol abuse. It seemed to be a necessary means of unwinding after a long week at the books.
College students patronized the same local hot spots as always: the "Dirty Delly," the Cave, the Greenleaf, Frank's, Mr. Donut, Chowning's Gam- bols, the Pub, Adam's (the old Billsburg). For the more actively-in- clined, especially after an earlier visit to one of these places, a climb over the Governor's Palace wall was still avail- able. The College administration cracked down in November on the booming practice of "'tunneling": opening a manhole and trekking under- ground through the catacomb-like web of steam tunnels. The tunnels had out- lets to most classroom buildings; espe- cially popular was the stop in the crypt under the Wren Building, site of ap- proximately twelve seventeenth and eighteenth century vaults. Officials soon closed that passage off, and threatened to open the steam valves on the underground pipes and cement down the manhole covers in an effort to deter adventurers.
Partying practices ranging from occa- sional popcorn munching with friends to near-orgies at the end-of-semester blowouts. W&M never rivalled local gi- ant UVA in partying infamy, but that same element of insanity obvious in the academic world carried over di- rectly to the campus modes of recreation.
Relaxing/ 33
^4^^ull : tdc ca-a^t aptCavi
A n alternative to fast food or Caf '» fare was the Seagull Co-op, a natural foods membership store locat- ed on Prince George St. Working members put in two hours a month, and took advantage of low prices (only 15"o above wholesale) on everything from granola to soy flour, popcorn, bran, tea and spices, natural juices, a kinds of cheese, unsulfured dried fruit, nuts, whole wheat spaghetti, eggs, yo- gurt, honey, homemade cottage cheese, and peanut butter . . . For working credit, members (who paid a one-time $10 deposit and $5 member- ship fee) could alternatively bake bread or research recipes and nutritional in- formation. Although a majority of members were area residents, many students took advantage of the oppor- tunity (unique to Williamsburg) to buy low-priced, high quality food.
Herbal leas such as orange spice ancJ Red ZInger are a co-op attraction for member Susan Shumaker. who here weighs out her own pur- chase
34 /Relaxing
The urge for pizza Is reason enough to hop on the bus to Sal's for Italian cuisine.
Getting /our l/i tannins
Everything from gourmets to nibblers^ fasters to junk food junkies
C rom Big Macs to moo goo gai pan, ' food at W&M encompassed a wide range of tastes. Freshmen were still required to take 20 meals at the Caf, although there was an attempt by members of the Food Service Commit- tee to eliminate this rule. Even so, over 2,900 students took at least some meals at the Caf, citing the salad bar, vegetarian entrees, and soft ice cream as benefits, as well as the convenience of being served instead of cooking. Those who preferred their own tech- niques, whether it was an egg fried up in a popcorn popper or a three course lasagna dinner, could be found carous- ing the aisles at Pantry Pride or the A & P. While some shoppers, armed with lists, diligently checked nutritional labels and compared prices, clumps of frater- nity brothers sped by with carts full of pretzels. Chef Boy ardee ravioli, balo- ney, and beer.
When the Caf offered veal parme- san again, or the cupboards yielded
student specials In a family atmosphere make George's a popular spot around dinner time. Lines out the door and down the sidewalk are a common sight.
nothing more than an onion and a vin- tage can of beans, it was time to go out — to Sal's for pizza, to George's for fried chicken, to the W&M restau- rant for a thick cheeseburger and french fries. McDonald's and Wendy's were fast, while the Greenleaf (for souvlaki or the Mediterranean variety dish) or Chownings (ale, peanuts, and great sandwiches) offered atmosphere. If the urge to munch, precipitated by six chapters of accounting and uninfluenced by recent meals, became absolutely unbearable, the delis awaited with racks of sour cream and onion potato chips, animal crackers, and ice cream sandwiches.
Relaxing /35
36 /Relaxing
E/en in M/illiamsburg
The College broke away from its image of conservatism in some ireas. Student views on sex continued o be one of the most liberal in Virgin- a. Dorms again chose their own visita- ion rights; most of them selected 24 lours, seven days a week for visitation jf the opposite sex. Of course, this led o some problems; many students :ame back to their dorm rooms only o find a "Do not disturb" sign, or an amorous roommate "requesting" them o find a sofa for the night.
The Student Health Center offered 5irth control counseling to the campus :ommunity, a service not provided at nany other Virginia schools. Most of he large number of women who sought counseling chose oral contra- :eptives. Unfortunately, there were ;ome unwanted pregnancies; the Cen- er saw about 20-30 per year. Most of ;hese ended in abortion. Few men ^:ame to the Center for information, as he women at W&M were usually suf- iciently mature and concerned to han- dle birth control on their own.
In a particularly liberal move, the Stu- dent Activities Committee formally rec- )gnized the Lambda Alliance, a gay or- ganization founded by students the )revious year. This group of 50-70 stu- dents and townspeople gave gay
members of the community a chance to meet in a free and open atmo- sphere. The student body, for the most part, did not welcome this group with open arms: ". . . there was some opposition," stated one Lambda mem- ber, "but it was mostly passive."
One of the reasons for the College's conservative reputation was that stu- dents indulged their "vices" quietly. For example, few freshmen were ex- posed to drug use on campus unless they actively sought it out. However, if students did look for drugs, they found a great deal — particularly pot. Some arrests were made, especially at con- certs at the Hall, but few W&M stu- dents were among those nabbed. This small number failed to reflect the real extent of drug use on campus. Co- caine, acid, hash, and "whippets" were popular, particularly at private parties. Speed helped some students survive all-nighters and study for exams. Drug use on campus was often associated exclusively with certain groups, but it was evident to some degree almost everywhere. Although drugs were per- vasive, they were rarely blatant; Wil- liam and Mary students generally adopted the "live and let live" attitude that the College set as a standard.
|
•j 1 |
1 |
aking a hit off a bamboo bong is one way to ■njoy the effects of marijuana with a group of riends.
When three's a crowd in a dorm room, the lounge and a sleeping bag provide refuge for a spooned roommate.
Intimate relationships are strengthened by unstructured hours spent together, talking, study- ing, or playing-
Subtlety is not always of prime concern when a little privacy is needed for a late evening "discus- sion."
Relaxing /37
Breaking Away
Wasting time in ingenious ways
~r he pressure of academics was al- ways present. But, just as persis- tent as the outward pressure was the inner need to break away from it all, if only for a couple of minutes, a few hours or an afternoon. It was an un- controllable urge, and students found many ways — creative or traditional — to escape the world of academics.
Study breaks - that wonderful term used to classify and justify all time spent away from studying — came in a variety of forms. When faced with an unconquerable calculus problem or a paper that just refused to be written, students had no problem finding other "mindless" activities that needed do- ing. Writing letters was a good one — it was also a break of indefinite length. The frustrated student usually began by writing to his best friend from home and, if studying still loomed ominously, he'd also let his parents know he was still alive (if he was sure he was). One could also water plants, straighten the room, turn on a TV, or, if really bored, do the laundry that had been threaten- ing to break the closet hinges. If, after all this, the work was still waiting, a trip to the Post Office for the fifth time in a day or a conversation over crackers with the ducks in Crim Dell could delay the inevitable. When all resources failed, the mind could always lapse into the relief of a good daydream, the longer and more elaborate, the better.
On a breezy afternoon or a clear evening, a walk down DOC Street was a relaxing diversion Late in the year.
when the stream of tourists had slowed to a trickle, one could rediscover peace of mind while walk- ing among the eighteenth century buildings. Wandering through the shops on Merchant's Square, stopping for an ice cream cone at BR — all served to get one's mind off the books and take a step back from the campus and constant mental activity.
Even more common than the breaks taken in solitude were those spent with friends. Planned or unplanned, they served as a release from pressure and anxiety. Whether it was sitting on a dorm room floor with a group of friends or just your roommate, shoot- ing the bull or having a deep heart-to- heart, time "wasted" in this manner was spent wisely. These breaks were often accompanied by food: the ever- popular popcorn, a Deli run, or sharing a CARE package from Mom. On fresh- man halls, "breaks" were often so fre- quent that some nights they weren't in- terrupted by any studying at all. A favorite trick was to leave the desk to go to the bathroom or to get a drink of water, only to stop by an open door, sit down, and stay.
Games such as backgammon and pinball were great escapes. It was easy to succumb to a friend's plea of "Come on, just one game" only to find yourself, two hours later, still bent over a backgammon board, deter- mined to win this time. This residents of jBT (a breeding ground for unusual games) imported the national rage.
'Dungeons and Dragons, " to the campus. Borrowing elements of military tactical strategy and Grimm's Fairy Tales imagination, the game was a ter- rific mental challenge. Play was con- tinuous, involving four or more players and lasting up to ten hours at a time. Each player assumed a character and, under the direction of a "Dungeon master," engaged in an intricate and in- volved imaginary adventure through a dungeon inhabited by hobbits, ores, and monsters. Involvement in this world became intense and total, taking the student away from immediate wor- ries and lasting as late as four in the morning.
Without fail, students always found ways to waste time. And without fail, the work eventually got done. But it was that "wasted time" that often be- came the most memorable, cementing friendships and preserving sanity. And, if none of the most trusted time wast- ers seemed to do the trick, there was always the supreme and ultimate es- cape: the afternoon nap.
Tossing around a baseball Is one way to relax on
a sunny afternoon
Intriguing mazes of hedges at the Governor's Palace gardens are great for explorers
38 /Relaxing
From soap operas to 60 Minutes, t.v. is a tempt- P ing escape from the "realities" of chemistry and
Looking in on the ducks in Crim Dell, these girls bear gifts of crumbled saltines and stale bread.
Relaxing /39
Rush parties, whether formal at Theta or laid back at Phi Tau, give Greeks and rushees a chance to check each other out.
r\o Creeks have more fun? Appar- '-^ently a lot of W&M students think so. Over a third of the student body belongs to a fraternity or soror- ity.
With ten sororities and eleven frater- nities actively rushing members, the choice between standard "indepen- dent" life and Greek life was a major consideration. "Fraternity and sorority functions are a big part of W&M social life," said Riley Bates, president of the Interfraternity Council. "I guess most people don't want to be left out."
It all began with rush. For men, sev- eral months of informal smokers al- lowed rushees to get to know the brothers pretty well. But for women, it all came, well — with a rush. "It was definitely, definitely one of the most hectic weeks of my life," said one freshman woman, "and one of the most fun."
Pan-Hel president Susan Rappe ex- plained that "sorority rush is pretty haphazard - all you have time to get is a sort of gut feeling. But that's the way it is in life." IFC Rush Chairman lack Horst saw the same stresses for men: "During rush, freshmen really have to put themselves out. A lot of guys go nuts — it's a real strain."
But students turned out in hordes for rush parties. Their most common reason? "To meet people." One rush- ing freshman was a little more candid - "It's to get the babes," he said. An-
other commented, "the bands, the people ... it was good partying."
Creek life was more than partying, however. "There are a lot of problems you have to face," said a confused freshman. "It's a lot of money for one thing. And then there's the problem of getting friends together to join the same frat."
A sense of sisterhood or brother-
Gamma Delta lota, GDI, or God-damned-inde- pendent, these girls jokingly show their dedica- tion to the "independent" life with custom-made shirts
hood was for many the strongest at- traction of Creek life. As Bates put it, "by living together, working together and partying together, the guys really get close." For one Kappa sister, "there's a sense of belonging — even
after graduation I'll always be wel comed by the girls in my sorority."
The lottery system for on-campus housing encouraged some students, es- pecially men, to seek out Greek mem- bership. Each frat house accomodated up to 37 men, including some sopho- mores. The location was good; each house had a lounge and a basement, often with a bar. The 18-woman ca- pacity of the sorority houses created a family atmosphere; a house cook pre- pared meals for residents as well as other sisters.
A sense of belonging, good times, available housing . . . was Creek life the ideal? Not for everyone, of course. Many independents expressed a fear of being labelled or stifled socially: "You kind of hate to be categorized — there's still a sort of stereotype im- age to sororities." Another girl was even less enthusiastic, saying "I think there's something wrong when all your friends have to have the same three letters across their chests."
But Bates saw a decline in the ten- dency to stereotype. Fraternity and so- rorities, to him, were "a lot more laid back. Nowadays, I don't think brothers look down on anyone because he's not part of a fraternity.
. . . Creek life isn't for everyone - eventually you decide what's right for you."
Whafs all the rush about?
To Greekop not to GreeK
40 /Strains
i
■
IB
■■li' iii
A'
/Vbri/8(JoseDh??'
Are You a TOURIST?
felt tricorn
money
penguin shirt
maps
CW bus ticket
penny loafers
Unbelievably enough, "Is this th( College of Mary and Joseph?; was one of the questions that touri: have posed to William and Mary sti dents. While some may get the nami right, they still believe the College t be a private. Catholic school for gii and, thus, find it difficult to believe tl it is a public, coed university with significant religious ties.
Tourists can often be sources of mi nor irritation and amusement to tl students of William and Mary. In fact, is quite easy to cite incidents in whii tourists have complicated life hen Anyone who has ever run late to cL in the Wren Building and been ovi whelmed in the process by a tour curious visitors proceeding down tl stairs can attest to this. It has nev( helped one's concentration, either, those frantic, final moments before exam to have a camera-studded gen- tleman poked his head through the classroom doorway and comment, "Golly, Mabel, real students!" Those less temperate individuals in the room might have occasionally felt inclined to demonstrate the piquent nature of a "real student's" vocabulary, and few would have blamed them if they had done so.
The Wren Building and College Cor- ner are the two most frequent scenes for contact between students and tourists. The area between the two can become a virtual obstacle course, as students dodge tourist cameras and queries.
Aside from the obvious economic benefit that tourists bring to the com- munity, they are also of more direct benefit to the students. They are usual- ly quite impressed to talk to genuine students, something which is always a boost to the ego. And, of course, with- out the tourists, W&M students would have to confine their complaints to classes, standing in line, caf food, . . .
42 /Strains
plodding in puddles, wading across ' Barksdale Playing Field, and swim- ming through the Sunken Gardens were all a part of a rainy day on campus. Donned in rubber shoes, a rainslicker and an umbrella, many a re- luctant walker plodded to class. During spring rains, some found it simpler to wear shorts and flip-flops, and ignore their mud-splashed legs. Paths to classes were treacherous — either brick walkways supporting minor riv- ers, or grass quagmires filled with mud. In the fall, the first hurricanes with male names — David and Frederick — visited Williamsburg, bringing heavy rain and strong winds. With an unusu- ally high amount of rainfall during the first few months of classes, students sought heavy-duty rain gear from an- kle-length ponchos to knee-high boots. Protection was fine, but on those mornings when the window rattled with a sheet of rain, it was often easier to pull the covers up and reset the alarm. For many, rain was just the ex- cuse needed for taking a break from classes. But for most, it was something to be dealt with as well as possible.
Glistening sidewalks reflect the silhouettes of wet passersby.
Rained Oul
Rain /43
z yes and Ears
student Patrol adds extra security
V>\ A /e have enough parking
• ' spaces," said Harvey Gunson, director of the Campus Police Force, ""they're just in the wrong places." The lot at W&M Hall provided a lot of spaces, but no one used them because they weren't convenient to classes. Meanwhile, no-parking or restricted parking areas along Campus Drive saw a lot of tickets.
Gunson felt that most student "dis- enchantment" with the Campus Police Force stemmed from traffic and park- ing problems, especially with the use of the wheellock. "Wheellocks were a good alternative to towing," Gunson explained, since they eliminated a towing fee. For students however, the wheellock seemed an unnecessary pain.
The Campus Police Force, Gunson emphasized, was a "self-contained po- lice department," with the same au- thority and training as the city police.
Evening patrols consist of four to eight officers, cruising campus grounds on foot or in cars.
Arrests ranged from "trespassing to homocide" — anything on college property — although most arrests in- volved thefts.
Because of the residential nature of the College, "crimes against persons " were more prevalent than at commut- er schools. Gunson stressed, however, that "we haven't had a rape on this campus since 1974." (Other campus officers privately despaired at the probable number of unreported rapes and "date-rapes." College officials con- firmed the report of an assault on a coed in Madison Basement after the Thanksgiving holiday.) The force con- centrated on preventive measures; an eighteen-member Student Patrol pro- vided "additional eyes and ears."
"We don't get involved in anything ourselves," said Hank Mallison, supervi- sor of the Student Patrol. Instead the Patrol, manned only with $1,000 walk- ie-talkies, watched areas of the campus for suspicious people, and reported anything to the police dispatcher. Trou- ble, when it occured, was "usually from people from off-campus." Mallison pointed out that the College was "not that isolated" from the com- munity.
No women worked for the Student Patrol. "I don't think the department would like it too much," said Mallison. "We've also had few women apply." Since the department warned women against walking alone at night, any women on patrol would have been as- signed in pairs. Why did students apply for the Student Patrol? "One of the main reasons is that people need the money," explained Mallison. "It's a little more exciting than working in the caf or the library."
44 /Strains
Balancing Kcl
A transition from security to independence
r^ uring the year a number of col- *-^ lege students found themselves in the peculiar situation of not only con- sidering their parents with love and ad- miration but occasionally with irritation. While students looked to their parents for guidance, they nevertheless felt the need to make many decisions on their own. Parents provided a sense of secu- rity; but at the same time they could limit a student's freedom.
The weekly phone call home was the primary means of keeping in touch. Telling parents the events of the week was itself an example of an exercise in independence. The student had to de- cide what he could share with his par- ents about life at school without show- ing too great a reliance on their ideas and suggestions. Once away from home, the student often appreciated and respected his parents more. Their wisdom and experience were especial- ly valuable at those times when pres- sures and problems seemed over- whelming.
There were times during the year, however, when what the student con- sidered to be the right choice and his parents' opinion on the same subject: decisions on such things as whether or not to go Greek, to drop that math course apparently designed for superhumans, or to take that trip to Florida instead of coming home for break. These conflicts generally in- volved the student asserting his inde- pendence and conveying to his parents
Bicycle locks and registration stickers help deter thieves, although stolen bikes are still a common problem.
Camera at hand. Donna Groover's parents visit for a football weekend to see Donna twirl.
that it was time to "let go," versus his parents' reluctance to accept that this person was no longer the same one who previously needed a hand in choosing his clothes in the morning, a push to do his homework before watching T.V., and the "Yes, you may" when it came to having Hostess snacks.
Many students found balancing their independence and their relationship with their parents to be another strain of college life. Despite the occasional annoyance which was involved, it was indeed comforting to know that par- ents were there when needed.
Strains /45
fls Che boloncedujindle
There's never enough of the green stuff
One thing can be said for money problems on campus — every- one experienced them. It didn't matter whether a monthly allowance was fifty dollars or three hundred and fifty - everyone ran out of money at one time or another. But with a little inge- nuity, students usually found ways to stave off poverty.
One of the most direct methods was a pleading letter to parents. Success was variable, depending on the subtle- ty of the letter and the mood of the
recipient, which rendered this method somewhat undependable.
Between spurts of generosity from others, most relied on their own re- sources for survival. One of the big- gest, and most basic problems for stu- dents, especially for those not on a meal plan, was food. Resourceful stu- dents depended heavily on coupons, comparison shopping (Pantry Pride was considered by many to be the cheapest), and when in dire poverty, friends with lots of food.
46 /Strains
Shopping for oranges, senior Myde Boles com- jares prices at Pantry Pride.
)uring a financial crisis, out comes the pen, the )aper, and the imagination.
Monthly bank statements take a calculating mind to figure out a balance.
Financial shortages were more seri- :)us for students putting themselves hrough school. Financial aid was carce at William and Mary because of 1 small endowment fund. Loans were easier to come by, especially guaran- eed student loans, which provided up o $2,500.00 to any student who ap- )lied for one through a home state )ank.
In lieu of aid, or just for pocket mon- 3y, some students found unique mon- ey-making enterprises. Student
businesses sprang up across the coun- try, from party-giving operations to bicycle repair services. At William and Mary, Bill Dwyer sold stereo compo- nents from his apartment, for a mere ten percent mark-up above wholesale. As Bill put it, "This is my job. This is what I'm doing to put myself through school."
Another entrepeneur was Ira Meyers, a track team member who re- tailed running shoes and sweats out of his room at )BT. Ira represented a Long
Island sports supplier, ABC Sports Lin- limited, and guaranteed to undersell anyone in the area. As for sales knowl- edge, Ira relied on experience, saying, "I've gone through quite a few pairs of shoes myself."
Despite ingenious enterprises, it was inevitable that over the semester the bank balance would dwindle and when the situation was at its bleakest, out would come the pens, the stationary, and the imagination.
Strains /47
Calvin Klein 8(Mr. Bill
Some new trends and a few old favorites
Although tradition is a pervading influence at the College, our his- toric campus has seen quite a few fads come and go. In the past years, the rage was miniskirts and hoola-hoops, reflecting an escapism that is once again showing up in fads. "Mantle- jumping" (into the arms of fraternity brothers) and gatoring (in an inch of beer) dislodged swallowing goldfish as the thing to do at fraternity parties. De- spite the disco scene in New York, a "disco sucks" movement was preva- lent in Williamsburg by those faithful to rock n' roll or the blues. Popular bands on campus were the "Skip Castro Band," "Katson Blues Band," "Coup de Crass," the "Nighthawks," and "The All-stars." Dancing depended on the tunes - a little clogging to "Foggy Mountain Breakdown" or a dizzying pretzel to a Top 40 beat. The "new wave" sound trickled into town, bring- ing masses to the Pub in safety pins and ripped tee-shirts.
Rather than conducting Chinese fire drills or packing into VW's, students found other ways to act crazy. They scaled the Governor's Palace wall, ex- plored the tunnels under the campus, or engaged in energetic rounds of Ulti- mate Frisbee.
"Fauquier?" "Chancellors?" Per- plexed students wondered if they had returned to the wrong school last fall. It was soon discovered that the confu- sion was the result of an administrative fad - that of renaming several of the buildings on campus.
The cry "OH NOooo!" and the crowds gathered hourly in the Campus Center lobby during November was a
tnbute to the popularity of the thirty- minute "Best of Mr. Bill" show. The weekly squashings and beatings of the little clay man and his dog Spot had some dying with laughter and others analyzing the sadistic implications. And it was not mental instability that caused hallmates to streak down the corridors yelling "336! A golf ball has 336 dim- ples!" — they were simply victims of trivia mania, fueled by WCWM's trivia quiz show.
Fashions remained up to individual preference. Practicality, though, did re- gain some importance. "Candies" — high, spiked, backless heels — which caused many a twisted ankle on Yates Path, were popular, but were often passed up for flat-footed but comfort- able hiking boots or running shoes when getting to class. Despite a mock- ing "Are you a Preppie" poster found in the Bookstore, the conservative khakis, LaCoste, and striped belt re- mained mandatory for some . . . Occa- sionally it was easier to recognize the clothes than the person wearing them, as Anne Klein, Etienne Aigner, Calvin Klein, Pierre Cardin, Gloria Vanderbilt and others sent hordes of labels walk- ing across campus on everything from designer jeans to Dior pantyhose.
In addition to fads, old favorites en- dured, such as Levi's, sweatshirts, backpacks, and crewnecks. Sunning in the Sunken Gardens, midnight deli runs, and Fridays at Busch remained in- tegral parts of W&M life.
The Rocky Horror Picture Show shown at the Hall, brought groupies dressed as freaky "time- warpers", armed with newspapers, squirt guns and toilet paper.
48 /Fads and Fashion
Comfortable even (and especially) when worn out, topsiders remain a constant companion for some.
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"OOOh NOoo!" Mr Bill and his pal Spot, from Saturday Night Live, spend perilous hours avoid- ing the onslaughts of Mr. Hand and Sluggo.
From Liz Clairbome to Calvin Klein, designer denims are a dressier alternative to Wrangler's and Lee's.
Fads and Fashions /49
With whistle and baton, this W&M alumnus shows he hasn't lost the old twirling technique^
50 /Homecoming
nostalgia trip
Alums, students enjoy traditional Homecoming
Primed for the attack, the Indians explode onto the field to the crowd's roar and the flourish of the Alumni Band.
n rom tailgate thermoses of Bloody ' Mary's to the exuberance of the Alumni Band, Homecoming 79 was full of spirit, nostalgia, and parties. The fif- tieth anniversary of Homecoming at W&M was celebrated with alumni golf and tennis tournaments, an alum dance, cocktail parties, luncheons, and dinners, and a Silver Buckles jog down DOC street. The theme for the parade was "The Way We Were," and Kappa Kappa Gamma's "Way Back Wren" float captured best of sorority and best of parade.
In spite of a few minor mishaps (the queen was crownless, due to a mixup at the florist, and Theta Delt's float was set on fire by vandals), Saturday was a clear Indian summer day, perfect for a football game. Unfortunately, Rutgers thought so too, shutting out the Indians for the first time at home in six years, 24-0. The queen, Ann Patterson, was presented at half-time, along with senior princess Susan Cory, junior Lynn Norenberg, sophomore Beth Com- stock, and freshman Nancy Fleming. The court was selected by student vo- ting (from photographs of the nomi- nees), but only five percent of the stu- dent body registered their preferences. During the voting, Patterson reported feeling intimidated by the fact that she wasn't in a sorority, since "when you're in a sorority, you have them backing you the whole time." The court was again presented Saturday night at the semi-formal featuring "The Artistics." Homecoming weekend '79 was wound up with a bang on Sunday night as the Charlie Daniels Band rocked the Hall with foot-stomping country rock.
Escorted by her father as tradition dictates, queen Ann Patterson enjoys a thrilling presenta- tion.
Homecoming /51
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r " olden roast turkey, mounds of ^ mashed potatoes, cranberry sauce, football games, parades, sleep- ing late, curling up by the fire with a trashy novel . . . this was what W&M students had to look forward to over Thanksgiving break — right? Wrong. Those few days in November were more often than not spent bent over the typewriter with a monster of a pa- per, or secluded in the den with 200 pages of history. If the books were shoved aside or left at school, there was always a little guilt to make up for it. Nevertheless, it was always a good feeling to get off campus, regain per- spective . . . and maybe just catch up in econ, finish that research paper, study for the lab practical ....
Christmas, on the other hand, was what students lived for - "If I can just make it to December, I'll be all right." It was hard studying for exams, knowing that at home the tree was up, the lists were being crossed off, the snow was falling. But the Christmas spirit in Williamsburg, despite the last minute pressures, shone through. Dorm win- dows were draped in blinking lights, spider plants were adorned with shiny ornaments, doors were papered and decorated. Freshman halls played "Se-
Framed in omamenis, this shop's Christmas tree serves as a season's reminder.
cret Santa," leaving small gifts at each other's doors, while sugar cookies and gingerbread men were (sliced and) baked in cramped dorm ovens. More than once, the library was invaded by masked carolers, belting out "Jingle Bells" all the more loudly as they passed the "Please Study Quietly" signs.
The colonial atmosphere in Williamsburg was especially conducive to the holiday spirit. The Yule Log cere- mony in the Wren Courtyard brought students and townspeople together, each with a bough of holly to touch the yule log for good luck. Carols were sung with the choir, and, as tradi- tion demanded. President Graves read "How the Grinch Stole Christmas," decked out as Santa Glaus. During the Grand Illumination, DOG Street came alive with candles, caroling and good cheer. Minstrels, colonial singers, and a fife-and-drum corps filled the air with melody, while crowds milled on the cobblestones. The excitement of Christmas was everywhere, and with it, a tremendous longing to go home.
Colonial carolers fill the night air with traditional _^-- songs from their wreath-bedecked porch during CW's Grand Illumination.
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52 /Holidays
With a hearty chuckle, Santa Claus brings excite- ment to Williamsburg children during Decem- ber's Christmas parade.
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Holidays /53
Colonial Serenity |
Late summer foliage provides a brilliant Irame lor elegant colonial homes in CW
Passage from autumn to winter is reflected by these snow-laced leaves
Emitting a warm glow, this hearth fuels the handiwork of the colonial blacksmith.
Escaping the grind
A bleached wooden bench in the '* sunshine. Hot round cobble- stones smooth to the touch. A passing of reds and blues, greens and khakis — yellow tags, neon blue Nikes, and three-cornered felt hats. The sky quite clear, the clouds very white, branches bright and waving to the breeze.
That same bench, damp now, a soft dark grey. The grass sodden and slip- pery, invaded by mud. White pointed fences beaded and glistening in the mist, and one or two umbrella-topped figures pulled within themselves — hurried, faceless.
The moods varied, but the feelings were the same — peace, melancholy ... a respite from pressure, a chance to regain perspective. Colonial Williamsburg, with its sedate red-brick walls, trim white-washed clapboards, its odd haystacks and grassy expanses, the clipped angular garden hedges . . . was a world apart from its self-ab- sorbed neighbor. It was a place to run, a place to read, a place for a raucous snowball war. Whether in the mist of dawn, when footsteps echo, or blanketed in darkness, the shop win- dows alive and glowing like a Christ- mas card scene, the colonial mood was a welcome escape.
Centuries old, the Bruton Parish spire forms a simple silhouette against an April sky.
Fading sunlight and cooling breezes add a mel- p- ancholy air to an evening job. &. ,
Damp afternoons in Colonial Williamsburg make the umbrella a modern-day necessity.
Colonial Williamsburg /55
u),
to prove you're not simple-minded
A CW
student
bench becomes s study carrel.
Academia, n. 1. that pie-shaped land of enchant- ment bounded by Richmond and Jamestown Roads. 2. A large conspiracy of W&M professors out to assassinate grade inflation. 3. A virus common to stu- dents, manifesting itself in long hours of study, intense minutes of testing, and heart stopping seconds of rip- ping open the report card.
The simple reason that most of us came here is that the education is tough, thorough, excellent. Day to day, things some- times went we! And sometimes
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56 /Working
they didn't. But twenty years from now, I'll still remem- ber.
Center of the Universe
Circumstances forced me into Swem. It was that stomach-sinking time of the semester again: research paper marathon. Time for the determined library- shunners to join the nightly regulars in a safari through the stacks. On my jogs up the west stairwell I paused, panting, at the top to take in the scrawl over the door: 3rd Floor Nurses' Station.
Robitron, the Computer-Science Major, smirked across the tables at me. Though we'd both survived the mostly bonng, mostly confusing "know your library" tour as freshman, he'd never regretted having forgotten all of it. The joy of the hunt was still closed to him:
"What are you doing?" (continued on page 59)
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Classroom buildings like Washington Hall are open as quiet study areas during weekday evenings.
(continued) "Looking in this index for an article I ne So I can find out what collection of studies it's in. And when I find the shelves with the bound volumes, I'll look for the right date. Then I'll pull that, and flip the pages till I find that article."
"and what's all this for?"
"Ben Jonson and the influence of Neoplatonic philos- ophy on his Stuart court masques."
"You must be high .... So what happens if your sys- tem breaks down?"
"I throw myself off the top of Swem into the street below."
Robitron decided to desert me then for the basement of )ones, saying, "Don't forget to wave on your way down."
The Long March
Finals reminds me a lot of kamakaze missions, and other trials of great mental and physical endurance. Though most people live, it feels as if you've just trekked a thousand miles across China. At least.
Reading period itself is enough to break strong men. I have known people to rise each morning at six and bolt down breakfast, study furiously until tunch, cram intently until dinner, highlight rabidly until one in the morning, when they collapse in a quivering mass to dream fitfully of the next day's fun. A museum hush set- tles on campus, shattered only by footsteps skittering to and from the library. Dorms vibrate with light; inside, bodies grasping books coat floors and furniture. Diets die and junk food is king - the only bribes successful at luring scholars out of their dens.
There are two basic approaches to immediate pre- exam preparation. The every-second-counts club arrives an hour early to pour over outlines until the blue books flip open. But the fatal lists appear just before the door is closed, one pen and one blue book in hand. They gossip with total strangers about anything but their mu- tual exam. Either they've got it by now, or not; the test itself is anti-climatic.
The two week ordeal rolls' to a dead stop. Wild partying, at least on campus anyway, is almost unheard of. People muster just enough energy to scramble home (first semester) or to the beach (second semes- ter). Teeth are gnashing audibly by the waning days, and who gives a - about their last exam? Because all I ever want is to GET OUT OF HERE. And sleep forever.
WORKING/con't.
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58 /Working
On (he Wednesday after fall break, students fil- ter back on to campus for morning classes
ACADEMICS
Plans for fall break are a ma|or topic of discus sion on campus for weeks before the break.
Tranquil sunken gardens await the return of well-rested and revived students.
60 /Academics
The institution of a much-needed break in mid-October gives students a chance to get away from it all and relax.
This year the College adopted what has been described as "an allevi- ation of the tension of academic ri- gors," "a psychological respite," and "the greatest thing since pizza." Fall break, a four-day vacation occurring over a long weekend mid-way through the semester, was approved by Presi- dent Graves last April and put into ef- fect this year. The idea originated with Bill Mims, 1978-1979 SA president, and was unanimously supported by the President's Aides. With their backing, the proposal was brought to the new- ly-formed Academic Calendar Advisory Committee chaired by Linda Reilly, dean of the undergraduate program. The ten-member committee was faced with the problem of finding two days that they could reallocate and desig- nate as fail break. It was decided to be- gin the fall semester one day earlier and end one day later. Fall break was then scheduled for October 13-16.
It was hoped that fall break would provide a much needed relief from tension during the fall semester. Dr. Jay Chambers, Director of the Center of Psychological Services and a supporter of the original idea, hoped that stu- dents would use the break for "relax- ation and recreation" and as "a time to get back to the here-and-now in a positive way." However, he feared that "many of the students did not use the time as a relaxing break, but as a chance to catch up on their work. At least it did give them a change."
Reaction to the break was generally favorable. Lexi Miller, an RA at Yates, felt that "it was very, very necessary. It
came at just the right time — when tension was building for midterms." Students who had attended William and Mary in past years were especially appreciative. Kendall Frye, a sopho- more, recalled that "without fall break last year, the first semester was much harder." Freshmen experiencing their first taste of college also looked for- ward to the chance to go home and renew old friendships. Caroline Muller, a freshman, said, "I started counting the days until fall break a week after I got here. My midterms were over and it was a time to celebrate."
The major criticism of fall break was the increased work load assigned by the faculty. Students who had planned to "party, relax and sleep" were faced with papers or midterm exams. Laura jaynes, a senior, felt that the break was "very necessary, but abused by teach- ers assigning homework and planning tests." In return, the faculty was dis- turbed by the fact that many students left early and returned late. In spite of these problems. Dean Linda Reilly con- sidered fall break to be "a qualified success, in that the majority of students and faculty reacted favorably."
Fall break was approved through 1983 by President Graves, so William and Mary students have at least three more years to enjoy this much-needed vacation. If student and faculty reaction remains favorable, fall break will be- come a permanent institution.
Academics /61
Great New Changes?
Academic changes were proposed to faculty and to students, but the major proposals brought before the faculty were rejected
Students returning to the College this fall discovered a number of sometimes confusing, sometimes amus- ing changes on campus. To upperclassmen, most obvious was the renaming of Old Rogers Hall, now known as Chancellors Hall in honor of all the various chancellors of W&M. New Rogers (so nicknamed by most to distinguish it from Old Rogers, which was officially named the Old Chemistry Building, though no one called it that) was now known simply as Rogers Hall.
In addition, the two freshman dorms that make up a part of the Botetourt Complex were also given brand new names: Fauquier and Spotswood, after two 18th century Virginia governors. And just down the road, a new com- plex was being built which had been designated by the Board of Visitors as the Randolph Residences. Each of the six units within this complex also got its very own name: Harrison, Page, Cab- ell, Pleasants, Giles, and Tazewell
One final name change was planned. As soon as the Marshall-Wythe School of Law moved to its new quarters on South Henry Street the on-campus building it had occupied for many years was to be renamed Tyler Hall —
though not to be confused with the student residence also called Tyler Hall. It was expected that the circa 1916 dorm would be turned into administra- tive offices.
Two far-reaching administrative al- terations were considered, and finally rejected, during the academic year. One idea was a proposal to award pluses and minuses on all final semester grades, and the other was a suggestion that W&M students be allowed to de- clare academic minors.
According to Jack Edwards, dean of the faculty of Arts and Sciences, the idea of awarding pluses and minuses originated when a transfer student from a school practicing the system suggested that it was a fairer method than our present system. The proposal was referred to the Ad Hoc Commit- tee on Review of Undergraduate Cur- riculum, which enthusiastically support- ed the idea. However the response from students and teachers alike was overwhelmingly negative. Many stu- dents telt that it would increase the al- ready intense grading pressures, and professors opposed it as a result of the feedback from their students in class. Eventually the faculty rejected the idea
by a voice vote. When asked if there was a possibility that the policy would be enacted some day, Edwards consid- ered it unlikely.
By contrast, many students support- ed the second proposal reviewed. The faculty considered allowing students to declare academic minors upon comple- tion of 18 to 21 hours in a particular field. The student would need to main- tain of GPA of 2.0 in his minor and would only be allowed to have two concentrations and one minor or one concentration and two minors.
Students viewed the measure as a chance to broaden their interests, but faculty response was not as positive. Although some favored the idea, many feared it would decrease the number of concentrators in the smaller depart- ments. Others saw the move as an in- crease in their workload. The proposal was referred back to the Educational Policy Committee for further consider- ation and was to be voted upon by the faculty in March.
Though now officially Chancellors Hall, most upperclassmen stubbornly persist in referring to the Old Chemistry Building as Old Rogers
62 /Academic Ksues
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Dean of the Faculty of Arts & Sciences Jack Edwards explains that a transfer student first sug- gested the idea of a plus-minus system of grading. The faculty rejected the proposal; Edwards doubts that the possibility of in- stituting such a system still ex- ists.
Freshman women carouse outside of Fauquier House, the new title for Units 3 & -) of Botetourt Complex.
Academic Issues /63
"Only one more semester of RE!"
Requirements may be a chore to fulfill, but most students see their worth and few wish to change or eliminate them
\A/ hat could English 101, foreign ^ '' languages, and physical educa- tion classes possibly have in common? They are all mandatory courses. Unless a student is successful in passing the exemption tests, he is required to com- plete one semester of English 101, four semesters of a foreign language and four semesters of physical education.
Most students agreed that the re- quirements were both necessary and beneficial. Freshman Sandy Cochran said, "Requiring English 101 is very good because it can be used the rest of your life." A senior chemistry major added, "It is important when having job interviews. People like to know that you can write adequately."
The purpose of such requirements is to provide students with a broader education. "It's all part of a liberal edu- cation," several commented. They also felt that "P.E. is needed to add variety to the academic classes."
There were mixed opinions as to
whether or not any courses should be added to or deleted from the manda- tory list. One of the interviewed fresh- man said, "There is no need for the foreign language requirement. I could better use my time taking something else." But another student commented, "They should be required because it is nice to know something besides Eng- lish, especially if you want to travel." Some of those interviewed felt that a lab science should be made manda- tory. "Non-science majors would benefit from such a requirement," said a senior.
Overall, the students seemed satis- fied with the present requirements Many said that they would have taken the courses anyway, even if they weren't mandatory. Having completed the English 101 requirement, one stu- dent concluded, "I felt as though I had accomplished something."
Dr. Rei Noguchi confers with a student over an English 101 composition.
Freshman Sandy Cochran "Requiring English 101 is good because it can be the rest of your life."
said, very used
64 /Required Courses
■or an introductory psychology lab, Barry Long conducts an experiment with the aid of another student.
Easy?
General consensus is that "easy credits" do not exist
I s there such a thing as an easy credit ' offered in the curriculum at the Col- lege? Many students when asked if they had discovered such a course just looked perplexed. But others admitted that introductory Psych labs, introduc- tory Spanish labs. Music Theory 101, Education 302, Band, and Business 316 were considered less demanding than the average academic course.
Although for some students, these courses required a minimal amount of time, it was generally felt that they were challenging enough. ''If you have never had music before, it is plenty challenging," said one student who took the music theory class.
Most of the classes are taken be- cause they are necesssary— 'M had to have Music Theory to get credit for my piano class," said a freshman.
For the majority of students who en- rolled in an ''easy course," the reaminder of their schedules were very demanding. "My other classes were Government, English, Spanish, French, Economics, and Calculus."
"You can learn just as much in one of those classes as in one that has a lot of required reading and is very time demanding," concluded an upperclassman.
Prof. Edgar Williams teaches the fundamentals of music theory to applied music students in Music 101.
Easy Courses /65
Killer Courses
Just the mention of some infamous hard courses is enough to send overworked students into a frenzy.
One of the simplest facts of life at the College was that there were hard courses. A lot of them. Most peo- ple came to W&M to be challenged, and few were disappointed. (Just over- worked and hypertense, instead). Each department boasted its own particular killer course, but a select few were in- famous campus-wide. The mention of P-Chem was enough to send otherwise stalwart chemistry majors into hyster- ics, while Shakespeare caused English majors to blanch. Econ 101-102 had its own special breed of fans, namely the government concentrators who were required to take it for their degree.
But the uncrowned king of the "Courses You Love to Hate" contest was Bio 101-102. The scourge of many ex-pre-med students, ex-biology ma- jors and ex-W&M students in general, an awesome mystique has continued to shroud the course, and not without reason. Freshmen uninitiated to the rig- ors of the College's grading practices were dismayed by the announcement that the class was designed to fail 25% of the enrollees. Midterm and finals periods were a communal exercise in hypertension, since due to the large number of students in Bio 101-102 few underclassmen were unaware of the impending doom, even if they weren't
taking the course. The midnight oil not simply burned, but practically incinerat- ed many of the freshman study lounges where crammers gathered to spend the night together in fear and loathing. When the final exam conclud- ed the survivors gently collapsed, soon to revive and swell the ranks of those who kept the fearful rumors alive and well for the next year's freshman class. Course difficulty was, of course, rel- ative. There was always those aggra- vating few who breezed through senior seminars and honors projects. More surprising, though frequent, was the unexpected challenge of the so- called crib courses. It was quite possi- ble to flag Geo 101 ( "Rocks for locks"), and English 101 saw a number of repeat performances by Area III concentrators.
Members of Professor Savage's Stnal<espeare class work diligently on a class assignment
66 /Hard Courses
"You must have a sincere inter- est in what you are doing. It takes that much commitment." — Steve Wood, Honors pro- gram participant
Doing an honors project in the physics depart- ment means spending alot of time in the lab for Don Bo wen.
"Doing Honors"
The Honors program allows highly motivated students to do extensive work in the field of their interest
T he Honors program offered the ' highest level of study for an under- graduate at the College. As juniors, in- terested students applied to the pro- gram by submitting a prospectus detailing a topic of independent study in their major that they wished to pur- sue during their senior year. According to Steve Wood, an economics concen- trator, the program demanded ''an original, comprehensive piece of mate- rial suitable for publication. This is the standard for achieving highest honors." If the student's prospectus was ac- cepted, he began a process of compil- ing whatever research was necessary to formulate and substantiate his thesis. Each student had an honors advisor who acted as a consultant on the project. Wood believed that ''the fac- ulty can make or break the system," and that the advisor "must be interest- ed in the subject matter and the stu- dent." in his experience Wood found the faculty very responsive to the pro- gram.
More important, however, was the student himself. Wood said of the work, "You must have a sincere inter- est in what you are doing. It takes that much commitment." Admittedly, the pressures of taking four other courses plus the everyday demands of college life detracted from the honors stu- dent's total devotion to academic study. Wood saw the program's prima- ry problem in not taking these other factors into consideration. The system simply did not allow the student "to spend as much time as was needed."
Hence come the horror stories of stu- dents spending several sleepless weeks frantically completing their projects just prior to its due date.
The evaluation of the project was made by an honors committee com- posed of the advisor and other profes- sors both in and out of the specific dis- cipline. The committee studied the finished paper, then conducted an oral examination of the student to ascertain their mastery of the subject. Originality and significant understanding were the two most important criteria. Possible ti- tles awarded for the work were Hon- ors, High Honors and Highest Honors.
Wood claimed that one problem the honors student faced was deciding in which direction to gear his paper. The student was not expected to produce a "Ph.D. dissertation nor was it a term paper; the honors program falls some- where in between." Honors students in every department, despite the vari- ety of work due to the variety of topics, aimed to meet the highest chal- lenge an already challenging school could offer.
Honors /67
Beyond iUz Podium
Faculty members lend continuity to the College; many share their talents to spark a desire for learning
No one forgot that, despite athletic controversies and eternal griping about social life, William and Mary was an academic institution. The basic facts of life at the College were always stu- dents and professors. Students, how- ever, come and go; it was the profes- sors who gave continuity and life to the college community. Professorship, however, is not now what it once was; today's academician lobbied for funds, planned departmental budgets, and fulfilled myriad other bureaucratic func- tions in addition to traditional research and teaching responsibilities. Any facul- ty member was to be commended for merely performing his duties, but even so, at the College there were profes- sors who went far beyond the call of duty; it was these professors who made academics different from any other career.
Dr. George Strong of the Depart- ment of History is a professor who chose his vocation out of love for ideas, and he saw his position as a teacher as the ideal means of exposing students to ideas which will remain with them throughout their lives. Ideal- ly, Dr Strong would have all students exposed to a basic curriculum of histo- ry, philosophy, and great books. Then with such a background, the student could become a literate participant in such topics as government and sociolo- gy. A core curriculum of the humanities would be a yardstick by which stu- dents could measure later experience. Dr. Strong realized that his ideal cur- riculum was a distant possibility, but he tried to instill a sense of the importance of literacy in his students through an
emphasis on writing. Strong found too little time to devote to helping each student individually. Despite his frustra- tion with academic drudgery. Dr. Strong was one of those professors who continuously attracts enthusiastic students; this can be attributed to his mastery of his material. Strong himself said of his role as a teacher, "The ideas, not the teaching, will capture the interest of a student."
Professors communicated ideas in all aspects of their lives and the academic lifestyle was one which attracted a fas- cinating array of interests. Ideally, stu- dents should benefit simply from expo- sure to ideas and the minds of dynamic individuals. Dr. Steven Brush of the An- thropology department was one such example. Despite its image as the pre- serve of the dowdily pith-helmeted, anthropology, according to Dr. Brush, had its practical applications. Brush spent time in Peru two years ago on a National Science Foundation grant studying folk taxonomy of the potato. Obscure as such a study may have seemed. Brush actually dealt with the relationship of a people to their eco- logy. W&M students benefited natural- ly from Dr. Brush's expertise in his field, but it was also through exposure to the professor's personality that students grasped the significance of ideas. Brush himself developed his interest in agri- culture and society during his tenure as a Peace Corps volunteer.
Sometimes a professor made an ef- fort to consciously expose students to new ideas in an effort to stimulate a desire to learn. Those involved in re- search strived to broaden students'
frames of reference through exposure to research techniques and findings. Dr. Richard Terman and Dr. Eric Brad- ley of the Biology department operat- ed a population control lab located on an old farm in the area. With the assis- tance of two graduate students, they studied how endocrinology, behavior and ecology meshed in terms of popu- lation control in small animals. Profes- sor Howard Fraser, currently a member of the faculty of the Spanish depart- ment and the sole member of the Por- tuguese department, sought to create interest in his field. Fraser hoped that in teaching Portuguese, no matter on how small a scale, he would increase his students' opportunities for travel and employment. Dr. Eraser's sharing of his talents was echoed in the willing- ness of Dr. Alvin Freeman, professor of history, to impart his knowledge of Samurai swords of )apan to the college community. It was not altogether sur- prising to find that a professor of medi- eval European history adopted the study of the Japanese sword, a com- plex expression of both an art form and a cultural ideal. After all, anyone who had chosen academics as a career must necessarily be of an inquiring turn of mind. Dr. Freeman, in fact, managed to learn enough Japanese to read in- scription on the swords and some ref- erence works. The entire College benefited from an exhibit of Freeman's swords in Swem library last year, the success of which testified to the ability of ideas and creative, charismatic pro- fessors to inspire intellectual effort at the College.
68 /Beyond the Podium
Dr. Howard Fraser, sole mem- ber of the Portuguese depart- ment, hoped that in teaching Portuguese, even on a small scale, he would increase his stu- dents' opportunities for travel and employment.
Many facets of different cultures and peoples are explored by Dr. Brush and his anthropology students.
Beyond the Podium /69
Studios
studios allow expression
Self discovery is the prime concern of tfie studio courses at the Col- lege. In each studio concentration, the teacher demonstrated basic concepts and encouraged the prospective artist to be creative, and expound upon the individual conception of the media in- volved The purpose was for students to work independently of direct teach- er supervision and apply abstract ideas to concrete realities. In theatre, fine arts, dance — highly creative disci- plines as opposed to the more tradi- tional academics — studio time is not play time, but intense periods of inven- tion, practice, physical exertion and, sometimes, pure drudgery. The studio hours were usually never long enough, so dedicated budding artist spent long hours alone in the art studio or theatre drafting room, or meeting classmates after hours to rehearse scripts or cho- reography. Most teachers taught the students to appreciate the value of their innate creativity, and develop it to receive personal satisfaction.
One criticism of the studio courses was that they do not "teach" a special- ized curriculum. Yet courses were based on the assumption that art can- not be truly taught, but merely devel- oped through concentration upon indi- vidual expression. Each artist will eventually reveal their personal charac- teristics within the realm of their ap- plied art. The courses provided each with the tools necessary to explore various techniques, and exercise them to the fullest potential.
The Studio Fine Arts department also acquired a resident celebrity in the guise of Professor Robert Engman. He has taught at the University of Pennsyl- vania, and many of his works appear at the Hirschorn Gallery in D.C. Engman currently teaches two studio courses, and is a resident artist until 1980. The dance department added a full-time professor, Martina Young, bringing the staff up to three
Although instructor supervision Is a part of stu- dio courses, students are Invited to express their individuality.
Studio time In dance classes is physically de- manding.
70 /Studio Courses
Freshman Kathy Charney is one of the lab students who learns to apply book knowledge in a practical setting.
Labs
Gaining practical experience to supplement class lectures is the purpose of labs
^ lass participation and interdepen-
^-^ dence among fellow classmates are the vital factors involved in the suc- cessful lab courses at William and Mary. Although the various labs differ in composition and format, each stu- dent experiences the same satisfaction of dissecting and expanding upon class- room concepts and correlating them in laboratory procedures. Students appre- ciate the reversal in role from the ob- server to the participator.
In some laboratory areas, group par- ticipation is emphasized and the stu- dent benefits from establishing a work- ing relationship with partners. In other areas, individual concentration is re- quired and the greatest satisfaction can be derived from formulating a success- ful result. Lab constitutes a major por- tion of each person's weekly schedule, so it seems to be imperative that the student enjoy the course due to a fas- cinating curriculum. Another major as- set of the course is the involvement of the teacher's aides with the students. Their presence is often appreciated during a frustrating session when a confused student seeks assistance.
The main point of contention con- cerning the labs involves the heavy al- lotment of time towards the lab period (three to four hours) which only results in one credit. However, the general consensus of opinion is that the lab section is stimulating and innovative, and usually worth the grueling hours.
Social interaction is a vital part of chem lab for jerry Shih, Alexandra Mattson, and Coleman Hinnant.
Lab Courses /71
A Different Type of Dorm
Special interest housing offers students a chance to learn about other cultures
outside of the classroom
Among the variety of lifestyles of- fered to the students of William and Mary was special interest housing. As a relatively new project, this type of housing allowed students to live in a learning atmosphere very different from the usual dorm life. The students were given the opportunity to pursue an interest in a foreign language or cul- ture without having to sit in a lecture room for hours on end. According to Gail Frace, special housing was "a great informal learning experience." For some students, the "extra learning" proved to be an advantage in their academic studies.
Similar programs of weekly conver- sations, guest lecturers, foreign meals, and films were offered at the German, French and Spanish Houses located in the Botetourt Complex. Other annual activities sponsored by the German House included Oktoberfest and May Day. Fashing (a big costume party), Kaffe Klatsch (coffee hour), and Stammtisch (going to the Cave to drink beer and speak German) were also ways in which the students partook of the German culture.
Most of the activities were coordi- nated by the German tutor, a foreign exchange student coming to the Col- lege from Munster University. Diana Gross, a German major and second year resident of the German House said, "There were so many things to do that they could take up all of your
time but nothing was required." In her opinion, this was a nice arrangement because each person could participate as his schedule would allow.
Like the requirements for the other houses, in order to live in the German House, one had to fill out an applica- tion and sit through an interview. Living in the German House this past year were twenty girls and twenty guys, all sophomores, juniors, or seniors.
The French House, also divided evenly with twenty females and twen- ty males, sponsored a weekly hour called Baratin. The students participat- ed in May Day as well, where they made and sold French food.
According to sophomores Adriana Alvanrez and Diana Noland, the French House was a "real international house" with people of such backgrounds as Greek, Italian, Columbian, and, of course, French. Living in the special housing unit, in their opinion, was a lot different from dorm life. The activities were a lot of fun and the people were much closer.
The spacious lobbies ol special interest houses provide comfortable places to study
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72 /Special Interest Housing
Asia House is the only special interest house lo- cated in the fraternity complex.
Mike Elmendorf enjoys the mixture of people that live in the Russian House.
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The Spanish House was noted for its elaborate foreign meals. The students heard various guest lecturers through- out the year in addition to viewing Spanish films. Holidays and change in seasons were celebrated with tradition- al parties, Spanish style.
Two other special interest houses, the Italian and Russian Houses, were lo- cated on Jamestown Road. The Italian House again hosted its annual Colum- bus Day reception and Christmas par- ty. A Festival, held in January, was add- ed to this year's list of projects planned by the students.
Senior Alice Mary Leach said that in addition to liking the location of the Italian House, she enjoyed the relaxed atmosphere. With only twelve people living in the house, she was able to get to know everyone very well and add to the home-like feeling.
In the Russian House, the students worked on various projects in order to better understand and appreciate the Russian culture. The movie "Fiddler on the Roof" was one of the many mov- ies viewed throughout the year.
When asked why he chose special housing, Mike Elmendorf, a resident of the Russian House, said, "It was a more natural mixture of people, more like
Touches of Italian culture have been added to the lobby by Italian House residents.
home."
One of the most active housing units was the Asia House. Because Asia en- compasses so many countries the cul- tures studied range from that of Japan to Korea to the Philippines. The stu- dents participated in a Kimono Fashion Show and Japanese Culture Day in ad- dition to hearing a lecture by the Am- bassador for India.
Kevin Murphy, a third year resident, said that the relationships are a lot clos- er in special housing. "People tend to be closer friends because they have more interests in common."
A little different type of special hous- ing project was Project Plus. This year's theme, "Man and Woman," attracted much interest. A forum was held once a week in addition to a three hour class during which time the students explored various aspects of the theme.
For those students having lived in a special housing project, the changes from dorm life were a welcomed change. In addition to the many social activities, the language students in par- ticular, profited from the special for- eign tutors living in each residence. As a group of sophomore students phrased it — "Tell them life isn't good so that they won't want to move in and there will be a place for us again next year."
Special Interest Housing /75
Senior philosophy major Marcie Wall explained why so many law-bound students take philos- ophy, ''Because it helps you think — clearly, concisely, logi- cally; in other words, to pro- pose arguments and defend them."
New Courses Add Interest
The variety of courses offered in Area 1 provides a well-rounded, diverse, and exciting curriculum
Ctudents majoring in the human- cities were known in campus jar- gon as '"Area 1 concentrators." But the eight departments attracted many oth- er students who wished to indulge in a favorite avocation or broaden their cul- tural horizons.
The Department of Classical Studies sought to "contribute broadly to the humanistic education of the undergrad- uate student." Classical Civ 101, a close study of Pompeii, Herculaneum and the other buried citites of Vesuvi- us, was instituted and tended to attract freshmen. A course designed to appeal to Area 3 majors. Classical Foundations of Scientific Language, was also added. The development of writing skills was not the only aim of the English de- partment; promoting "increased sensi- tivity to language, awareness of aes- thetic and intellectual enjoyment of literature, and an understanding of the cultural values reflected in that litera- ture" was a stated aim. In response to students, the department added "Biog- raphy: Its History, Artistry and Forms," "Restoration and 18th-Century Drama" and "Seminar in Non-Fiction Writing" (a quasi-journalism course) to the cur- riculum. And the English Advisory Board was reformed. According to one member, senior concentrator Rachel Witmer, the student group was reacti-
An English class taught by Prof. Terry Meyers is always well worth the time spent attending.
vated "Because, traditionally, its sup- posed to EXIST. But in the last few years it had gone by the wayside. The Board is for student input — we have a representative at all departmental meetings. And it serves a function so- cially (since the English Club is pretty amorphous), to make us a closer de- partment."
An increasing number of students enrolled in Fine Arts department courses. The retirement in spring 1979 of Dr. Richard Newman, a great favor- ite on campus for years, was marked by the christening of the Andrews large-lecture hall in his honor. Newman's vacancy was admirably filled, according to art students, by as- sistant professor Barbara Watkinson. She in turn commented on the "tre- mendous interest of students at W&M in art history and studio art."
The Department of Modern Lan- guages and Literature emphasized re- cently-conceived courses that focused on present-day international culture. Dr. Robert Welch offered "Contempo- rary France," based on a workshop he attended at the LJniversity of Albany in the summer of 1979. The course, taught in French and requiring "active student participation" covered such topics as the family, the status of wom- en, ethics, social classes and the French media.
Area 1 /ll
The Religion department offered classes in Asian religion, religious ethics, American religion and the Bible, among others. In the wake of the Jonestown, Guyana tragedy, "Religion and Utopian Communities in America" was a new course designed to examine selected communes in depth. The popularity of his "Death and Dying" class prompted Dr. Hans Tiefel to open two sections of the course, which focused on var- ious cultures' intellectual perceptions of death.
"Well-rounded" best described the structure of the Theatre and Speech department, since the small size forced concentrators to participate in all facets of drama rather than specializing. As usual, W&M Theatre productions served a vital role in the concentrators' education, as did the off-shoot presen- tations of Premiere Theatre, Director's Workshop and Backdrop Club. In addi- tion, the Theatre Students Association, a two year old council of concentra- tors and interested students, kept the faculty abreast of current student opin- ions. Sophomore David Crank, slated to design the spring production of Waltz of the Toreadors, was asked why he was eager to devote so much time and effort to the project. He joked, " 'Cause it's worth five credits . ... It all started last year in class (The- atre, Stage Design). I talked to Jerry
(Bledsoe) and he thought that if I want- ed to design, it would be wise to do it through the department first. That way I'd being going through regular pro- cess, doing all the research and eventu- ally writing a paper .... 1 thought it'd be a good production, and I know there'll be good people to work with. So it was the best route to take."
Courses in theory, history and litera- ture, education and applied music comprised the music department. A course in Piano Pedagogy" was avail- able for aspiring piano teachers, and a new offering, "History of Keyboard Music," utilized old instruments found in Williamsburg.
The Department of Philosophy was designed to meet the needs of stu- dents whether they were majoring in the field, sequencing in it, or simply taking courses relevant to their own fields of concentration. Dr. Alan Fuchs taught a course in "Ethics and Law" in conjunction with Marshall-Wythe School of Law. Asked why so many law-bound students take philosophy, senior concentrator Marcie Wall ex- plained, "Because it helps you think - clearly, concisely and logically; in other words, to propose arguments and de- fend them."
Brent Harris demonstrates acting techniques in theatre class.
78 /Area 1
Informal Poll of Students
A poll among students reveals the strengths and weaknesses of the departments in Area 2 and explains the popularity of courses in the area
Area 2 consisted of six inter-related departments: Anthropology, Government, History, Psychology, Eco- nomics and Sociology. For the pur- poses of Area-Sequence requirements, subprograms in Business Administration and concentrations in Education and Physical Education are considered to be in Area 2 as well. A large number of concentrators in any one department take other courses within the area, ei- ther out of interest or as a requirement for their degree. Most students inter- viewed gave the area fairly high marks in terms of the knowledge of the in- structors and the quality of education received, although some had recom- mendations for improvements too.
Pat Higgins, a sophomore anthropol- ogy major, thought everyone should take an anthro course, feeling that it helps people to better deal with others and, "in its best form, it leads to great- er understanding." Looking at the dif- ferences and similiarities between var- ious cultures, she continued, can help one to increase his knowledge form within a group. This, Pat felt, is espe- cially important in American culture, since there are so many subcultures in it.
While the department has a relative- ly low profile on campus, it was not lacking in enthusiasm or expertise on the part of the faculty. The more
colorful personalities included Dr. Vin- son Sutlive, who was a Fulbright Schol- ar in the Philippines, and Dr. Norman Barka, nationally renowned in his field of archeology. The department was furthur distinguished by the fact that it was the only one at the College to re- tain the tradition of requiring a senior thesis from each of its graduates.
The only weakness Pat could see in the Anthro department was its small size, although that same smallness made it a close-knit group.
Senior concentrator Paula Ward commended the history department for its wide scope, which was reflected in such tangible things as requiring a se- mester of "third world" history from majors. Other history students stressed the strength of the professors' knowl- edge and the wide variety of courses available.
In the connection, the past year saw the establishment of a new chair of Af- rican history in the department, and the consequent opening of two new courses in African history. The history department traditionally had close ties with the community, a fact that has served to augment its own resources quite considerably Individuals associat- ed with the Colonial Williamsburg Foundation, the Institute of Early Ameri- can History and the John Marshall Pa- pers all worked and taught courses at
the College.
The Sociology department generally received a favorable rating with stu dents. The professors were regardec as very knowledgeable in their area; and as having easy relations with theii classes. They often focused on theory but generally applied them to contem porary problems. Because course of ferings covered a wide variety of issue; relevant to modern-day life, such a; Marriage and the Family and Sociology of Aging and Ethnicity, the departmen attracted students from all areas o' concentration. Classes were frequently conducted on an informal basis, with student input and discussion freely en couraged.
Prof. Anthony Guenther lectures on the socii aspects of criminology.
80 /Area 2
Working outdoors is an innovative way to take the tedium out of typing research papers.
junior Dru Estabrook felt that ane of the strengths of the gov- ernment department lay in "the diversity of opinion and politi- cal thought among the profes- sors."
On the whole the government de- partment was well-regarded on campus. Kathy Bess, a junior concen- trator, believed the department's small- ness promoted camaraderie among students. Dru Estabrook, also a junior, felt one of the strengths of the depart- ment lay in "the diversity of opinion and political thought among the pro- fessors," which she felt gave students differing perspectives on government. Rosemary Skillin also approved of the concept of designating four core areas of study within the discipline. Having to take a course in each of these subject fields gave the student at least an initial exposure to comparative and interna- tional politics, American government, and the history of political thought.
While each government concentra- tor was required to enroll in a 400-lev- el seminar, the informal nature of these small classes designed to focus on a specialized problem meant that they drew non-government majors to the department as well. Politics and Litera- ture was an intriguing new offering that attracted literature buffs and gov- ernment majors. History majors found that International Relations in East Asia was an enlightening addition to a con- centration in Asian history.
In the Economics department, the emphasis was placed on theory, espe- cially in the upper-level courses. The 101-102 level courses were generally thought to be informative and relevant to contemporary affairs, particularly by majors. Maile Mclntyre, a junior con- In the library, accounting major Margaret Shine takes a break from working accounting prob- lems.
centrator, liked the theoretical ap- proach of the department, declaring herself "very impressed with the pro- fessors and their ability to present ma- terial." Audrey Bender, another junior, wished that there were more practical application courses offered, although she did say the situation was improving as courses were added to the sched- ule. One of the complaints about the department which had been echoed in other departments was that many stu- dents felt isolated from the faculty and believed that a better relationship with students should be fostered. Most agreed that the study of economics was valuable, even for non-concentra- tors, due to its practical importance in today's world.
The psychology department was cited both for the expertise of its pro- fessors and an involvement with the community which enabled them to give their students a broader view of their discipline. Courses such as Litera- ture and Psychology and Social Psy- chology and the Law revealed that the department's offerings were broad and varied.
Department members came under fire from some quarters about prob- lems of communicating clearly with their classes, however. A lack of pro- fessionalism in some teaching methods made it a frustrating experience for stu- dents to extract information from class- room lectures. A senior psychology major noted also that department members were apt to be ambiguous and misleading in the recommenda- tions they made to students conduct- ing research in the field.
Area 2 /83
Merits of Area III
Area requirements guarantee that all students will at least sample the offerings of the mathematics and natural sciences departments
"The Area Requirements are de- signed to insure that every student will explore at least on an introduc- tory level each of the broad areas of arts and sciences: the humanities, the social sciences, and the natural sciences and mathematics."
Taken directly from the 1979-1980 ' College Catalog, this statement re- presents the official view concerning area-sequence requirements. Students and professors alike have generally de- clared themselves to be in agreement with the concept which underlies this policy, i.e., that of ensuring that the William and Mary student truly does receive a liberal, broad-based educa- tion. Yet opinions differed widely as to the merit of the individual requirements which were combined in the adminis- tration's recipe for providing this aca- demic training.
Some students complained that the requirement of two semesters of math- ematics or science was particularly dis- agreeable to swallow. They claimed that these courses were too often de- signed for those with previous back- ground in the higher maths and sci-
ences. A Calculus student who was interviewed admitted that the course did indeed seem geared to the math major, and that it was necessary to be familiar with the material beforehand in order to do well in the class.
On the other hand, there were stu- dents who felt that being required to take a math or science course was "great." They agreed that the courses were often difficult, even on the intro- ductory level, but they still found them to be both stimulating and interesting. Many non-Area III majors felt that math and science courses could prove quite valuable in enabling them to think more rationally, both in and outside of the classroom. The laboratory courses possessed the additional advantage of forcing the student to become a care- ful observer and synthesizer of infor- mation.
As a liberal arts college, W&M's duty lay in providing its students with a sound educational background. This could often involve encouraging stu- dents to explore areas of study that they might not otherwise have tried. All of the students interviewed were able to see this point as taken by the
College. The majority of the students did additionally agree that, "It is good to know something about as much as possible." Yet one student suggested that a single semester's study in Area III might suffice for non-majors. In this way, he argued, a student would be exposed to new material without hav- ing to pursue study in a certain area if, after one semester, he was dissatisfied. An interview with Dr. Bruce Good- win of the Department of Geology provided his insights on this require- ment. At the elementary level of study, he explained, the professor attempted to get the student interested by making the subject matter seem sensible and fascinating. The instructor must walk a thin wire, he thought, between keep- ing the students interested and provid- ing a solid background for those seri- ously interested in the subject. Dr. Goodwin felt that the College's area- sequence requirements were one of its strengths. Students need to explore new areas, he claimed, and this was the function of a liberal education.
84 /Area 3
Dr. John Drew spends many hours helping stu- dents get a clearer understanding of mathematics.
Leaving the classroom in an attempt to bring prac- tical and academic l<nowledge together through labs is essential in the sciences.
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Dr. Bruce Goodwin, professor of geology feels that the Col- lege's area-sequence require- ments are one of its strengths. Students need to explore new areas, he claims, and this is the function of a liberal education.
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Lab work in physics helps Kevin Zegel and Steve Zang comprehend technical concepts.
With the increasing enrollment in computer courses, the keypunches in the Computer Center see almost constant use.
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Students consistently chose Goodwin's discipline of geology to ful- fill Area III requirements, having never had the opportunity to explore the subject in high school. It also had the attraction of having a less extensive lab, an ideal situation for those stu- dents who want to limit the time they spend fulfilling requirements or who feel less than confident about their lab- oratory skills.
Other schools have solved the prob- lem of science courses for the non-sci- ence major by providing "'general" sci- ence courses which de-emphasize the technical aspects of the discipline.. Limited department sizes and the ab- sence of a sizeable graduate school, however, have meant that this is not a viable option at W&M.
If a student decided to major in geol- ogy, he was given a solid background in the basic areas, upon which he could easily build if he decided to con- tinue his study at the graduate level. The lab now required for Geology 101-102 was once eliminated due to a shortage of professors and/or graduate students to supervise them. It was found that without the lab, how- ever, basic concepts became harder for the introductory student to grasp, fundamental principles more difficult to visualize. It was evident that the lab re-
Independent study in geology allows lohn Rubin to work on his own in the lab.
inforced the material taught in class, and lab tests forced the student to syn- thesize and apply the information learned. Also, the student majoring in geology would have to eventually pick up labs later in his study that could easily have been integrated on the ele- mentary level.
Dr. Goodwin felt that taking math- ematics out of Area III could be to the benefit of the students, expressing the opinion that all students should fulfill their Area III requirement with a labora- tory science. Since technology plays such a prominent role in modern life, he saw firsthand investigation in the sciences to be a necessary component of a liberal education.
Despite limited manpower and re- stricted funds. Dr. Goodwin felt that W&M did an admirable job of offering a variety of courses; a sound educa- tional background was thus provided at the College, with the area-sequence requirements being an important ele- ment of this background.
Most student also seemed generally satsified with the academic program at the College. Its long history of sound education impressed them and made them willing to work to meet the ambi- tious demands of the curriculum. That did not mean that students ceased to grumble about academic requirements - that, too, was a tradition.
Area 3 /87
Physical Training
P.E. and ROTC offer physical training programs and much more — opportunities for further academic and physical training in specialized fields
Two programs at the College note- worthy for the development of well-rounded graduates were ROTC and Physical Education. Experiences in these departments were diverse, stimu- lating and enriching both to mind and to body.
A concentration in Physical Education allowed the individual entrance into a variety of careers. Some chose to teach with appropriate education courses, it was possible to teach P.E. anywhere from the kindergarten level on up to high school. Coaching oppor- tunities were also available to the graduate. With a physical education background, a student could continue his studies at another university and become certified in a variety of fields, including physical therapy. Not only did the P.E. department appeal to the con- centrator, but, as a result of graduation requirements and a growing interest in a variety of sports, the program had been expanding to meet the needs of all W&M students.
Reflecting the changing attitudes to- ward military service and the attractiveness of scholarships during double digit inflation, the Reserve Offi- cer Training Corps has grown in mem- bership from 105 to over 250 in the last four years Senior Ellen Lackermann found the scholarship an invaluable fi- nancial asset and, after completing medical school, looked forward to sev- eral years in the Army.
The student on an ROTC scholarship found his life busy and vigorous. The broadly based academic program aimed to prepare the cadet for the de-
mands of both civilian and military life - developing leadership qualities and group awareness were stressed. Aca- demics were only a part of the curricu- lum, however, as physical fitness and a variety of other skills such as orienteering and survival were also de- veloped.
The majority of ROTC students com- plete the first two years, or Basic Course, gaining a "liberal arts introduc- tion" to the Armed Forces and then continue on into the last two years of the program, the Advanced Course, when they attend a six-week summer camp. Upon graduation all are commis- sioned as Second Lieutenants, United States Army, Army Reserves or Army National Guard. Many elect to continue their education in graduate school and are granted educational delays before fulfilling their obligations W&M cadets have been remarkably successful in re- ceiving their first choice in occupational specialty (branch) and geographical as- signments.
With President Carter's January 16 address to the nation (in which he an- nounced the formation of the "Carter Doctrine" to protect the sovereignty of the Persian Gulf), reinstatement of registration for the draft exploded as a college issue. Anti-draft movements as well as proponent groups were given new impetus. Whatever the outcome, the ROTC program was destined to be more visible than in the past decade.
The College's policy thai its graduates know how to swim has kepi Adair pool lull over the years
Practicing maneuvers on PBK field helps to pfeu
pare ROTC members for service in the Armed Forces
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Kendall Frye combined his interests in an Urban Studies major.
Strenuous physical exercise is demanded of ROTC students during training sessions
ROTC senior Ellen Lackermann has found the scholarship in- valuable. She plans to serve in the Army after completing medical school.
Design A Major
Students integrate interests and talents by "creating" a major
Asa liberal arts school, the College '^offered a wide array of possible concentrations. In an effort to allow students an even greater range of studies, the College also gave students the opportunity to choose an interdis- ciplinary major. With the help and guidance of a faculty advisor, students planned an individualized course of study, deciding which courses can best provide them with the knowledge and experience necessary for specific ca- reer goals. Possible interdisciplinary ma- jors included Comparative Literature, Linguistics, Black Studies, Medieval Studies, Latin American Studies, Russian Studies, Environmental Studies, Asian Studies and Urban Studies.
Kendall Frye, a sophomore, was one student who chose Urban Studies as a concentration. When asked why he chose an interdisciplinary major, Ken- dall explained that no one department had quite the program he wanted. Thus he planned to take several gov- ernment courses. Urban History, and various fine arts courses dealing with architecture to fulfill his interdisciplinary program. After further study on the graduate level, Kendall wanted to get involved with urban planning and the rejuvenation of U.S. cities. As a sopho- more, however, Kendall awaited ap- proval for his program by the Commit- tee on Interdisciplinary Study, headed by Dr. James Thompson. There was undoubtedly a great deal of freedom enjoyed by the interdisciplinary major in directing his studies. The program was just another way of experiencing the varied curriculum offered at the College.
Interdisciplinary /89
Business Is Booming
Enrollment in business courses^ both of business concentrators and also of Arts & Sciences students, increases by 18%
"The Arts and Sciences student who has some business courses in his back- ground is a much more employable student than is the Arts and Sciences student who has not."
— Associate Dean Henry Mallue, )r.
r stablished in 1968, the School of *- Business Administration has since increased its yearly enrollment by 80%. The growth reflected the school's in- creasing prestige and the growing con- cern of students for career preparation without graduate school training. While 10% of the Bachelor of Business Ad- ministration graduates remained at Wil- liam and Mary to obtain master's de- grees, the rest of the graduates chose to attend other graduate schools or to launch their careers.
In response to an 18% growth in en- rollment over last year, the School in- creased its course selections by 16% for the spring semester. Of these, the greatest increase appeared in elective business courses, some of which dealt with consumer behavior, taxation, and society and labor relations. When queried about the increased enrollment of liberal arts majors in business courses, the school's Associate Dean of Undergraduate Studies Henry Mallue, jr. responded, "We service an awful lot of Arts and Sciences students; economics students take managerial economics, psychology students take personnel management, and a large number take the principles of account-
ing courses just to have a business background. The Arts and Sciences stu- dent who has some business courses in his background is a much more em- ployable individual than is the Arts and Sciences student who has not. Even a student with no interest in business will want to take some business courses to prepare himself to enter the business community and to understnad how the American free enterprise system works."
As a result of the increase in enroll- ment and course offerings, the School suffered from a shortage of faculty re- sulting in larger than average upper- class sections. To alleviate the short- age, the administration hoped to add three or four new members to its fac- ulty of 34, to be followed by three or four further additions the following year.
An invaluable assistance to the School of Business Administration was the Sponsors Board Inc. which pro- vided a means of expanding and strengthening the relationship of the school with the business community. It also extended its role of previous years to include financial support for various business programs.
In commenting on the education a business conceintrator receives, Mallue stated, "I've asked recruiters specifical- ly what business courses they would like the students to have had when they graduate. They've said that there's nothing specific — that the stu- dents are getting a good foundation at William and Mary. However, they do recommend that a student be engaged in extracurricular activities: fraternities or sororities, athletics, debate team, theater groups; they all help. It makes the student more employable because firms are looking for some evidence that he can get along with people. Overall, a student leaving William and Mary with a business degree has good prospects for a future career."
The school's success in providing its graduates with a good business educa- tion was reflected in the amount and variety of business recruiters at William and Mary, as well as the excellent overall performance of the school's CPA candidates.
90 /School of Business Administration
1 B.4,
^CMTIOH
The third floor lounge offers a quiet, comfort- able haven for studying or calling friencJs.
Wailing for classes Jo begin, business students line the hall of Jones third floor.
Business students enjoy socializing with each other In the lounge's informal atmosphere.
School of Business Administration /91
92 /School of Education
In a niche of the faculty lounge, professors find a comfortable corner for a coffee break.
How Much Is. . .
The Education program teaches concentrators to understand individuals and their interaction
Using his time wisely, a lone student pores over his notes between classes.
"Teaching is not an easy profession. As a student teacher, you first ex- perience those glorious days when the children learn something new, when they leave your classroom with a little more insight, and you are sure that, should you want to teach a cat to fly, it would be no difficult feat. On those other days, however, you pull out your hair one gray strand at a time. You ask Eddie, "How much is 2 + 6?"
With a half smirk he loudly and proudly proclaims, "40!"
"No, Eddie, think about the prob- lem."
"50 . . . 37 . . . 5?"
No, teaching is certainly not an easy profession.
The process of becoming a teacher began early for the William and Mary education concentrator. With teaching in mind, the student must look into, not only the 33 hours of education courses required, but also the wide ar- ray of required courses in various other departments. Dr. Roger Ries, professor in the School of Education, pointed out that the program is "highly structured" and demanded a basic familiarity with many other areas of study. Adminis- tered by the School of Education, the program was, however, largely direct- ed by state certification requirements. Though students must apply at the end of their sophomore year for admission to the School of Education, Dr. Ries saw very little division between the
College and the School. The program, in fact, especially encouraged a broad liberal arts background drawn from the College's curriculum.
Not always pleased with the pro- gram, a number of concentrators ex- pressed dissatisfaction with the sched- ule of student teaching and tutoring, wishing that those experiences had been made available during the fresh- man and sophomore years. As Dr. Ries pointed out, there were several service organizations with programs geared to- ward children that offered just such an opportunity to gain experience in the teaching field. An interested student had but to volunteer his services.
Upon graduation, job prospects for William and Mary students were fairly good. Though a first or second choice position may not have always been available, virtually all those who want- ed to teach were placed. Dr. Ries be- lieved this success was owed in great part to the superior quality of gradu- ates. While recent testing showed a gradual lowering of mean teacher achievement test scores, William and Mary's graduates continued to maintain a level of excellence.
Geared not so much toward the rote learning of facts or principles, the education program strove to convey to its students an understanding of hu- man relations and a way of looking at the child as a unique, complex individ- ual.
School of Education /93
Change of Address
The law school makes the long-awaited move to modern facilities adjacent to the National Center for State Courts
~r he College is composed of many ' types of students. One unique group of graduate students, who have no fall break and are given no grades or tests except for final examinations is the law students. These students view their academic demand as tremendous, but, in compensation, the social life is good.
The main topic of conversation among law students this past year was the completion of the new law school. The Marshall-Wythe School of Law which was formerly located in the old section of campus was re-located on grounds adjacent to the national head- quarters of the National Center for State Courts. The new building enabled the law library to expand significantly.
Among the faculty members at the school is Colonel Richard Waick, a pro- fessor of ten years. He is an instructor of torts, ethics, and criminal law; torts being his preference. Regarding the law school, he observed, "It has high quality students and faculty. With the completion of the new building, it will put us among the highest ranked law schools in the country." Col. WaIck de-
scribed the curriculum of the school as diverse, one that has been modernized with courses such as environmental law.
Col. WaIck came to the law school after retiring from the Air Force. A na- tive of Pennsylvania where he attend- ed undergraduate school at the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania, Col. WaIck now considers himself a Virginian, having earned his law degree from the Uni- versity of Virginia and having lived in Virginia since his graduation. In his opinion, the law students at the Col- lege have been consistently of the "highest quality." Once the law school has been totally transferred to its new location, the school will be complete.
In general, the law students were ex- cited with the move, although there were some nostalgic feelings. The modern facilities were most definitely an asset. With the move, the Law School of the College should improve its ranking among other law schools in the country.
Breaking the tense academic atmosphere of the
law school, a laugh is shared between classes
Law students lingering on the steps of this Mar- shall-Wythe will soon become a scene of the past
94 /School of Law
School of Law /95
Graduate Students -A Silent Minority
Though some graduate students jump into campus life, the majority fill their extra time with jobs, studies, and socializing with other grads
William and Mary's graduate pro- grams for the schools of Law, Education, Business, Marine Science, and Arts and Sciences attracted a se- lect group of individuals destined for positions of leadership in the world's communities. The grad students showed an honest desire to further im- prove themselves through their special- ized programs of study.
Since they constituted less than one fourth of the total W&M population and since their interests tended to be different from those of undergrad- uates, grad students had their own as- sociations which corresponded to each graduate school.
One group of grad students who were largely alienated from other stu- dents were those who attended the School of Marine Science at Gloucester Point. However Dave Hopkins, a VIMS student who earned his B.S. in Biology from W&M in 1979, did not feel the separation. Dave found a lot to do on campus — he attended SA films, athletic events, and small private par-
ties. His social was enhanced by his en- gagement to an undergraduate and his visits with college friends who have re- mained in the area. His philosophy was that meeting people, making friends, and socializing is up to each individual. "School work is not a hindrance - an outgoing person can easily budget his time and find lots of friends."
In an effort to mingle, many other grads chose living styles which kept them in contact with undergraduates, such as living at )BT or eating meals at the caf. There were also parties which brought grads and undergraduates to- gether, a la the MBAs' and law stu- dents parties with various women's dorms and sororities.
This diversity of grad students' ex- periences was beneficial in stimulating individual learning simply through com- munication with and interaction be- tween members of the College com- munity.
Dave Hopkins, a VIMS student, b(l lieves socializing is up to each indivicj ual. "School work is not a hindrance an outgoing person can easily budg{| his time and find lots of friends."
Familiarity breeds informality in small graduate seminars
group
96 /Graduates
M
An interested student listens intently to the sociological The Graduate Student Center on Armistead Avenue
theory discussed in class.
:^iA/cr^
provides a place for graduates to socialize and study.
MM
Graduate Students -A Silent Minority
Though some graduate students jump into campus life, the majority fill their extra time with jobs, studies, and socializing with other grads
William and Mary's graduate pro- grams for the schools of Law, Education, Business, Marine Science, and Arts and Sciences attracted a se- lect group of individuals destined for positions of leadership in the world's communities. The grad students showed an honest desire to further im- prove themselves through their special- ized programs of study.
Since they constituted less than one fourth of the total W&M population and since their interests tended to be different from those of undergrad- uates, grad students had their own as- sociations which corresponded to each graduate school.
One group of grad students who were largely alienated from other stu- dents were those who attended the School of Marine Science at Gloucester Point. However Dave Hopkins, a VIMS student who earned his B.S. in Biology from W&M in 1979, did not feel the separation. Dave found a lot to do on campus — he attended SA films, athletic events, and small private par-
ties. His social was enhanced by his en- gagement to an undergraduate and his visits with college friends who have re- mained in the area. His philosophy was that meeting people, making friends, and socializing is up to each individual. "School work is not a hindrance — an outgoing person can easily budget his time and find lots of friends."
In an effort to mingle, many other grads chose living styles which kept them in contact with undergraduates, such as living at )BT or eating meals at the caf. There were also parties which brought grads and undergraduates to- gether, a la the MBAs' and law stu- dents parties with various women's dorms and sororities.
This diversity of grad students' ex- periences was beneficial in stimulating individual learning simply through com- munication with and interaction be- tween members of the College com- munity.
Familiarity breeds informality in small graduate seminars
Dave Hopkins, a VIMS student, be lieves socializing is up to each Individ ual. "School work is not a hindrance - an outgoing person can easily budge his time and find lots of friends."
m^ ^
^-r^
96 /Graduates
The Society for Collegiate Journal- ists included active members from the William and Mary publications. In the spring the SCi sponsored the Raft De- bate, a discussion among three profes- sors, each extolling the merits of his particular discipline.
Brice Anderson Ignacto Arango Mark Balcer Beth Barnes lamie Baylis Valerie Bettendorf )ohn Bloom Caroline Bolte Dean Buckius Stacey Byrnes Eileen Cleary Alexandra Deane
Victoria Dervishian Lorrain Fortner David Garland Anne Cornet Rosemary Harold Steve Hendrix Marybeth Hennessy Kathleen Henry Cheryl Hogue Cary Holladay Chad Jacobson Pam lenkins Lida lunghans Demetra Katson David Kirby Doug Kirkpatrick Irish Knauer Kathy Lloyd leffrey Lucas Susan Maag
Jennifer McBride Michael McLane Mary lane Morrison Diana Nolan ludy Plavnick Tom Prince )udy Ragsdale Cynthia Samuels Ian Sconyers Steve Seele Tom Shannon Kathy Sitterson Cretchen Smith Brett Snyder Tracey Stephenson George Stuckenbrocker Todd Thompson Lauren Trepanier Bill Wolle Chris Zvosec
Sixteen active juniors and seniors Maria Gusmer
were honored by membership in Omi- Rosemary Harold
cron Delta Kappa, reflecting contribu- Catherine Hartzog
tions from a variety of fields including Bruce Hatrack
athletics, creative and performing arts, Cary Holladay
and journalism. David Jones
Howard Kelin
Linda Anderson Stephen Mahan
James Andrews Carl Meyer
Deborah Brand Deirdre Mullane
Stephanie Buchanan Lynn Norenberg
Clayton Clemens ' Sarah Peyton
Suzanne Doggett Stacey Puis
Robert Fetterman Susan Rappe
Leslie Fouts Stephen Wood
David Garland Christine Zvosec
HONORARIES
98 /Honoraries
The Alpha Chapter of the Phi Beta Kappa honorary fraternity celebrated its 203rd anniversary by tapping thirty- one seniors into its exclusive member- ship.
William Atkins David Brown Timothy Carter Clayton Clemens Ruth Cupery Mary Dennett Monty Estis Sergio Calvis Nancy Goode Teresa Grant Catherine Hartsog David Johnson Ellen Lackerman Diane Litman William Mallison, III Deborah Mellott Jeanne Meyer Patricia Moran Deirdre Mullane Jeffrey Oleynik Dwight Peake Bonnie Pobiner Susan Rappe Josephine Sais David Schmidt Thomas Shannon, Jr. Nina Skovran Richard Stewart Catherine Welsh Raymond Williams Stephen Wood
This year, for the first time, several graduate students were chosen along with the regular undergraduate repre- sentatives to become President's Aides. These students met monthly with President Graves in order to pro- vide him with their opinions of current college affairs.
Undergraduate Aides: Susan Rappe
Linda Anderson William Scott
lames Andrews Mary Spiri
Randolph Beales Phyllis Terrell Elizabeth Bircher
Suzanne W. Doggett Graduate Aides:
David Garland John Hutcheson
Maria Gusmer Loreen Cornette
Susan Hammerland Roderic Owen
Keith Harrison Lucy Savage
Philip Kilgore Richard Sherman
Carl Meyer Bessida White
Deirdre Mullane )o Ann Miller
Lynn Norenberg Wayne R. Knight
Jeffrey Oleynik Clifford Ryer
Honoraries /99
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Selected on the basis of scholarship. |
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members of the Law Review Society |
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are students of Marshall-Wythe Law |
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School. |
Charles LeClaire |
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Anthony H. Anikeeff |
J. Andrew Libby |
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Francis C. Bagbey |
W. Ross Locklear |
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Luke Bierman |
Coralyn Mann |
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Neil V. Birkhoff |
Richard Mann |
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Rene Bowditch |
Jonathan A. Margolies |
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Samuel M. Brock, III |
Lawrence Marshall |
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Martha D. Burgess |
Patricia McCauley |
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William L. Carey |
Christopher R. Mellott |
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Stephen P. Carney |
Leo Moersen |
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Charles E. Chamberlain, )r. |
Charles J. Nabit |
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)oel G. Clarke |
Michael A. Nardolilli |
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Kevin B. Connelly |
Janet M. Nesse |
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Michael P. Cotter |
Diane Newsom |
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lames S. Crockett, Jr. |
Kevin D. Norwood |
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T. Andrew Culbert Cynthia Curry |
William A. Old, Jr. J. Stanley Payne, Jr. |
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R. Grant Decker, )r. |
John B. Randie |
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A national military honor society |
Timothy P. Dillon |
Robert S. Rausch |
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founded by ROTC cadets. Scabbard & |
lohn R. Easter |
Carol A. Resch |
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Blade is an achievement for which |
Larry K. Elliott |
Frances H. Reynolds |
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most cadets strive. Scholarship as well |
David Fenig |
William Ross |
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as attitude and enthusiasm about the |
Pamela Gersh |
Faith Ruderser |
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program distinguished these ROTC ca- dets. |
Vreni R. Glista |
Ralph G. Santos |
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Mary Dale Grayson |
Douglas Schoppert |
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Matt Ames Val Barrett lohn Bray |
David M. Griffith Stephen M. Griffith, Jr. |
Jack Sharpe Mark S. Smith |
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Robert W. Hardy |
Lydia C. Taylor |
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Michael W. Hassell |
Ronald W. Taylor |
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Lesley Brown Herb Charity Dave Coker |
Michael M, Hollingsworth |
John W. Trueax |
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lames Humphries lames F. Ireland, III |
Jane F. Vehko Kevin R. Vienna |
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|oe Contarino III |oe Crowley )oe Eley ken Foley |
Andrew E. Jillson |
Harry Waddell |
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Katherine F. Jillson |
Brenda Waterfield |
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Evans L. King, Jr. William Kohler |
David Wilson Richard E. Wolff |
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Brett Figgin |
Elizabeth Lamb |
Anita L. Zuckerman |
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Tom Grasberger /"l^'..^ l_l^-» 11-^ III |
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Chip Handley ill Patty Hauser |
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karen Layden |
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Pras Nelliparambil |
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Rob Oliver |
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Chuck Pedlar |
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Larry Perecko |
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Suzanne Sale |
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Steve Scott |
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Clark Shuler |
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Mike Simone |
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Vic Southern |
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T.I Walsh |
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Duane Williams |
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lill Willig |
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Lance Wilson |
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100 /Honoraries |
Students who made outstanding contributions to their college communi- ty of William and Mary were recog- nized in this year's edition of Who's Who Among American Colleges and Universities.
Robert Aitken Brice Anderson Linda Anderson Eleanor Andrews Beth Barnes Lori Brown Cyril Brunner Thomas Carroll Clayton Clemens Suzanne Doggett Gerald Evans Clarence Gaines Sergio Galvis David Garland Maria Gusmer Pixie Hamilton Rosemary Harold Bruce Hatrack William Hoffman William Holm Amy Holt John Hutcheson David Jones Leslie Keyes Philip Kilgore Christine Kurtz Toni Massaro Carl Meyer Michael Mitchell Deidre Mullane Lynn Norenberg Jeffrey Oleynik Bruce Patterson Pam Prichard Karen Przypyszny Susan Rappe Becky Riddle David Sacks David Schaffer William Scott Richard Sherman Pamela Snidow Mary Spiri Kathryn Stevenson Betsy Taylor Phyllis Terrell Karen Tolson Merlin Vaughan Blake Velde Bessida White
HONORARIES
Mortar Board, an honor society which recognized selected seniors for membership, stressed the importance of continual leadership and service to the community. It was this society, to- gether with ODK who sponsored the Yule Log Ceremony at Christmas.
Linda Anderson Amy Hoyt
Beth Barnes Deirdre Mullane
Maryanne Dawson Susan O'Loughlin
Paul Dempsey Clayton Purfall
Mark Dennett Sarah Peyton
Suzanne Doggett Susan Rappe
Robert Fetterman Mary Spiri
Maria Gusmer Elizabeth Walton
Rosemary Harold Christine Zvosec
Catherine Hartsog William Mallison
Bruce Hatrak John O'Hanlon
Elaine Hilsee Carl Meyer
Honoraries /101
Beside her husband at numerous College func- tions, Sally Craves served as her husband's social secretary and hostess
Performing a pleasant presidential duty, Thomas Craves congratulates the 1479 Homecoming Queen, Ann Patterson
102 /Administration
T^FOCUS—
"When we came here we knew it was a family commitment where we would all help each other."
Standing behind, and often beside. President Graves was a vital fig- ure that few students recognized - Mrs. Graves. Although an unpaid ad- ministrator, Sally Graves served as the President's personal secretary in orga- nizing their social calendar, as well as a public relations agent throughout the community.
With vibrance, Mrs. Graves ex- plained her involvement, "I see my job in three parts - as a wife, a mother, and a president's wife. All are equally important, and must be kept in bal- ance." An average day for her includ- ed visiting the local hospital, making doughnuts with Andrew, 12, and Eliza, 13, planning a reception for 1000 peo- ple, and accompanying her husband to one of many social events. "When we came here in 1971, we knew it (our undertaking) was a family commitment, where we all were to help each oth- er."
As a mother, Mrs. Graves liked to spend as much time as possible with her two children, whether it meant reading with them, looking for a lost hamster, or entertaining a group of their friends. Also, she worked to keep
the "wonder and magic" of being the children of the President of William and Mary in the proper perspective.
As a wife, Mrs. Graves accompanied the President to social events which of- ten numbered four or five a week. Mrs. Graves commented that even though Mr. Graves is 11 years her senior, "he has more energy than I do!"
As a college president's wife, Mrs. Graves organized receptions, and chat- ted with students, as well as visiting the Pines Nursing Home, the Williamsburg Hospital, and merchants in the commu- nity. Likewise as the hostess of the President's House, she opened the doors to all, explaining, "It is home for the community." Being amongst Colo- nial Williamsburg, sorority court, and the Wren Building did not harass Mrs. Graves: "I can't imagine being the wife of a college president and not living on campus."
President Graves was fully aware of how vital his wife was to the college community and especially to himself. She complemented him the most by "being at my side 24 hours a day, and supporting me every way possible."
At the Parents' Weekend reception. President and Mrs. Graves chat with interested parents.
Administration /103
George R Healy, Vice President of Academic Affairs.
W. Samuel Sadler, Dean of Students
William ) Carter, Vice President lor Business Affairs.
Thomas A Craves, |r President of the College
104 /Administration
FOCUcS:
Reilly, undergrads
Female leaps up the administrative ladder
A hot day in July 1978 marked a red letter event for the college. For the first time, a woman was ap- pointed to a central position in the ad- ministration. Dr. Linda Collins Reilly, a professor in the Classical Studies, be- came the Dean of the Undergraduate Program, as well as the Assistant to the Vice President of Academic Affairs. This was quite a leap up the college ladder itself, much less that these posi- tions were filled by a 36 year old woman.
Reilly hailed from Morriston, New Jersey. After receiving her undergrad- uate degree from Vassar and her mas- ters and doctorate from Johns Hopkins University, she came to the college in 1969. Her career began as a faculty member as she taught Greek Litera- ture, as well as Greek and Roman Archealogy and Art.
Despite the full and hectic schedule of a professor, Reilly's new positions proved even more of a challenge. As the Dean of Undergraduates, she oversaw various administration offices, among them that of the Dean of Stu- dents, the Extramural Program, and the Financial Aid Office. Likewise, the Psy- chological Counseling Service and the Office of Admissions were under her
Despite the hectic schedule of assisting the Vice President of Academic Affairs and as the Dean of the Undergraduate Program, Linda Reilly finds time to relax.
her direction.
As the assistant to George Healy, the Vice President of Academic Affairs, Reilly met with the President's Advisory Council once a month. With these po- sitions, she didn't associate as closely with the individual as she had in the past. Instead she dealt with the deci- sions of college policy. Still, she met with the student as a last measure in discipline cases, sharing the overall atti- tude of the administration — to help in any way possible.
Even though her two new positions were full-time occupations, Reilly con- tinued to teach. In the fall semester, she instructed Literature of the Repub- lic and the Empire, followed in the spring by Roman Archealogy and Art. By maintaining her faculty position, Reilly found that the class room atmo- sphere "keeps me abreast of student views," which aids her as an adminis- trator.
Reilly was hoisted into a superior po- sition, one that in the past was always performed by a male. Likewise, many of her peers were male, but she felt that she has not experienced any bias or discrimination.
Off the job, Reilly directed her free time to her husband and their resi- dence in James City County. Also, she enjoyed showing her Atica dogs in shows.
Administration /105
Although he has two offices in lames Blair Hall, Charles Toomajian spends the majority of his day on first floor as Director of Registration and Stu- dent Records.
FOCUS:
Toomajian, registrar
Toomajian is impressed with college cooperation 1
When Charles Toomajian came to fill an administrative office in August, 1975, all students, seniors and freshmen alike, had no choice but to go "through the arena" at the Hall to fight for classes. But, by October of that year Toomajian and Henry John- son, the Registrar and Director of Automated Data Processes had de- rived the present pre-registration sys- tem, complete with colored IBM cards and class newspapers.
Dr. Toomajian occupied two offices in lames Blair Hall. As the Director of Registration and Student Records, stu- dents recognized him as the schedule juggler Toomajian worked closely with the registrars in organizing the hodge podge ot request cards into orderly
class schedules. The process was initiat- ed by the Registrar's office sending nu- merical results of class requests to the departments. He explained, "We don't set policy, but carry out the directions of the departments." The faculty sent back criteria for eliminating class over- loads, such as giving primacy to upperclassmen and majors.
In this office Dr. Toomajian was also in charge of sending out transcripts, as many as 16,00008,000 a year. Like- wise, he directed changes in the stu- dent directory.
Upstairs, he had another office. After being here V/i years, Toomajian's title expanded to Director of Institu- tional Research. There, he collected and distributed information about Wil-
liam and Mary through reports answer- ing state, local and government de- mands.
Toomajian was thoroughly im- pressed with the college, praising, "Un- der most circumstances, we really get a lot of cooperation from the faculty and students. This is what makes it all rewarding." He cited the switching of pre-registration as an example of this cooperation, "If you have a good idea, people are willing to help it go."
Originally from Troy, New York, Toomajian received his A.B. degree in Sociology at Bowdouin's College in 1965. He continued to Cornell Univer- sity where he obtained his Master of Arts and Doctorate degrees in Educa- tion Administration and the Sociology
106 /Administration
of Education. For four years, Toomajian assumed the position of the Director of Records and Research at Hiram College in Ohio. Being interested in handling records of a larger school, he applied to the open office of Director of Regis- tration and Student Records at William and Mary.
For 14 years, Toomajian has been married to his wife, Jane, who he met in Brunswick, Maine. They lived in Kingswood with their two children, Tracey, 12, and Betsy, 9. Dr. Toomajian enjoyed cooking and spe- cialized in the Armenian cooking of shish kabobs, stuffed grape leaves, and salads. Likewise, for his hour and a half lunch break, six days a week, he played squash.
Kenneth E Smith, Associate Dean of Stu- dents for Activities and Organizations.
loseph P Healey, Associate Dean of Students of Extramural Programs.
)ohn Morgan, Associate Dean of Students for Resident Hall Life.
Amy Worthington, Associate Dean of Students for Student Development.
Administration /107
lack D Edwards, Dean of the School of Arts and Sciences.
Mike Bradshaw, Director of the Campus Center
Charles L Quittmeyer, Dean of the School of Busi- ness Administration.
lames M. Yankovich, Dean of the School of Education
108 /Administration
FOC U(S '
Dean advocates
What position remained to be at- tained when one was a promi- nent lawyer, possessed a degree from one of the top law schools in the na- tion, had 12 years of private law prac- tice behind him, as well as 12 years of service in the state legislation, and 6 years as a United States Senator? Well, William B. Spong, )r., became Dean of the Marshall-Wythe School of Law.
Dean Spong was in his fourth year as the head of Marshall Wythe. Under his guidance, the school was to take a major step forward this spring as it moved into newly constructed quar- ters.
Born in 1920, and raised in Ports- mouth, Virginia, Spong obtained his un- dergraduate degree at Hampden-Syd- ney College, and followed his undergraduate work with four years of , overseas service in the 8th Army Air Force during World War II. After the war, he received his law degree from the University of Virginia Law School and was admitted to the bar in 1947. Spong became a partner in the firm of Cooper, Spong, and Davis of Ports- mouth in 1956. He served in the Virgin- , ia House of Delegates from 1954 to 1955, the State Senate through 1956- 66, and the United States Senate from 1966 to 1973. Married to the former Virginia Wise Galliford, Dean Spong has two children, Martha, a student at William and Mary, and Thomas, a ju- nior at Woodberry Forest Preparatory School in Orange County, Virginia.
Dean Spong felt that "the best fo- ; rum for attempting to prepare students i for the problems of the legal profes- , sion is ... in a law school that is not , large and impersonal." To this end, Spong had been advocating a dormi- , tory for first-year law students since his arrival in 1976. "First year students should be able to study together. The ■ first year of law is an experience that is | much broader than the classroom," ' stated Spong. Another practice Spong used to keep Marshall-Wythe on as personal level as possible was for
Spong, law
personal contact
Spong himself to teach at least one class per year. This year he instructed a class in professional ethics. In the past he has also taught classes dealing with the Constitution and with foreign poli- cy.
Spong emphasized that the major attribute of Marshall-Wythe is that "the quality of the faculty and students is generally improving." With the tangible results of the move to a new, fully equipped law building and the growing reputation of Marshall-Wythe among the ranks of law schools. Spong's lead- ership proved of great help to a once- troubled program.
On February 9, Dean William Spong won the )ef- ferson Teaching Award during Charter Day cere- monies.
Administration /109
The position of Director of the Center of Psy- chological Services entails much paper work for Dr lay Chambers.
Chambers^psychologist
Students' problems stem from school pressures
From the blue grass of Kentucky to Williamsburg, then southward to Georgia and Florida, was the route of travel for Dr. lay Chambers, the Direc- tor of the Center for Psychological Ser- vices, before returning to Williamsburg. Chambers attended George Washing- ton University for his undergrad de- gree, and the University of Kentucky for his doctorate. During his initial two years of residence in Williamsburg Chambers worked at Eastern State and lectured occasionally at William and Mary A seed of fondness for the Col-
lege was sown at this time. For the next six years. Dr. Chambers served as the Director fo the Charles L. Mix Me- morial Fund Incorporated in Georgia. In 1970, the position as Director of Psy- chological Services here at William and Mary became vacant, and so Cham- bers returned.
Dr. Chambers explained his position at the Center as "both challenging and rewarding work . . . college is the most strategic, opportive time to work with people in a preventive basis." One wondered what are the types of prob-
lems Chambers was constantly con- fronted with by students. In explaining the types of problems with which he was generally confronted. Dr. Cham- bers remarked that student problems stemmed from either a situational, i.e., from school pressures or a personal source.
Who came to him? Dr. Chambers emphasized that only infrequently did freshman seek guidance from the Cen- ter; rather, it was the upperclassman generally who sought help. He added that it wasn't uncommon for con- cerned friends to ask for suggestions in helping classmates, although most cases were self-referred. Chambers ex- plained his techniques as "not so much
1 10 /Administration
of treatment as it is learning situations." The Psychological Center's function involved working with people. During the fall semester of 1979-80, the clinic provided individual therapy for 189 students, consultation for 162 students and conducted awareness groups for 18 people. Clinical tests were adminis- tered to 119, and the Center's staff conducted Graduate Record Exams for 537 students.
Chambers family is composed of his wife, Willa, who works with Institution- al Research at the College, and two daughters — Anne, who was attending the University of New Mexico, and Carol, a student at the University of Kentucky. For the family, vacationing generally meant a camping trip to New Mexico, while Chambers often spent free evenings playing the flute.
Harriet Reid, Director of the Office of Career Counsel-
Richard D Cilley, M.D., Di- rector of Student Health Services.
Leroy O Moore, Associate Dean for Minority Student Affairs.
E. Leon Looney, Direc- tor of Student Aid.
Administration /111
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". . . you can't quit now. And just re- member how good all that junk is gonna look on your grad school ap- plications."
Most of us were the real rah-rah types in high school (at least on paper, or how did you get in here?), but only a core of the same were left in college. I mean the kind of over-achiever who was into every- thing: SAC, sports, theatre, service clubs and president of the fraternity/sorority during the off-hours. As one who has sometimes been accused, unjustly, of falling into this trap, I must make a confession. I can't stand to study intently, or at length. And this trait has gotten worse over four years instead of better. Yet neither could I bear t.v. for more than an hour at a time. So what was left? Activities, which filled the minutes and soothed the conscience that just wouldn't let me be a complete bum. Incidentally, the best education I've re- ceived here has been mostly extra-curricular (honest). A Union is Born
When I was a freshman I considered the Campus Center a poor excuse for a student union. It wasn't cen- trally located, it didn't have lots of little shops and res- taurants, and nobody ever just hung out there. It was, simply, a real bust. And what a comedown from the gi- gantic anthills of activity I'd seen, all wide-eyed, on oth- er state university campuses.
I still think Swem has a better claim to the title of stu- dent center. But something has definitely changed, the Campus Center or me. Because it has suddenly turned into one of the places to be! Maybe because they cashed checks at the candy counter (a real drawing card). Or because the refurnished Wig felt warm and plush, and the deli sandwiches were fifty cents cheaper than anywhere else, (continued on next page)
Correcting Flat Hat copy keeps Pam lenkins and Mike McLean up late on school nights, but they don't seem to mind
something beyond simple schoolwork
Doing /1 13
DOING /con't,
116 /SPORTS
166 /RELIGION
176 /ORGANIZATIONS
1% /MEDIA
210 /GREEKS
256 /GOVERNMENT 264 /CULTURAL ARTS
(continued) Of course now my friends manned the SA offices, the day student lounge, the information desk and publications rooms instead of awe-in spiring strangers. And I joined the lines of regular visi- tors to the true office of power on campus, that of Ken Smith, dean of everything, and his miracle-work- ing secretary Betty Kelly. Pledge and sweetheart dances turned the ballroom (and the balconies) into the hot spots on weekends, while the Pub continued to pull them in on Wednesday nights and countless other events (art sales, movies, lectures, reruns of the "Mr. Bill Show," etc.) filled the rest of the calendar and the building.
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Strip idents: 1) an inpromptu touch football game In the Sunken Gardens; 2) Majorette practice on a weekday afternoon.
But it was the late evening gatherings that congealed this fall around the seven foot t.v. screen for "Saturday Night Live" which truly amazed me. As I was sprawled around a table with friends, shouting to people passing by, beer in hand and backgammon board before me, the picture finally came clear. We were the stereotypically collegiate crowd, relaxing and just hang- ing out together. Alleluia! A union was born. More Wise Words
Whenever my life runs wild, the phone rings too of- ten and I want to crawl under my bed, I hunt out a pragmatic guy I know instead. Self announced Future Senator from Virginia, he somehow refocused my brain:
"Oh, get off it. You know you can't quit now. And just remember how good all that junk is gonna look on your grad school applications."
"Over-achievers and their games?"
"Right. So keep pitching — before somebody else hits you with the ball first."
An illuminated William and Mary Hall holds concerts, sporting events, lectures and college ceremonies throughout the year.
»^V'»
Working /1 15
r= FOCUS -
Athletic fees: Title IX brings money to women's athletics at the students' expense
With the proposed expansion of Cary Stadium, student concern has been raised in the past few years in regards to the portion of their fees which went to support athletics. To get the truth in dollars and sense, Men's Athletic Direction Ben Carnevale, Women's Athletic Director Millie West and Budget Director Dennis Cogle were consulted.
From each student, $210 was taken from the tuition and general fee. This constituted 19.5 per cent of the in- state student's total bill. Because the out-of-state student's bill is over twice the in-state fees, this lump sum repre- sented only 7.9 per cent of the out-of- state student's bill.
There were 15 intercollegiate activi- ties in both the women's and the men's departments. Each sport re- ceived an allotment of the budget de- pending on the size and level of com- petition of the team.
By Virginia law, intercollegiate sports cannot be funded with state support. Thus, the responsibility for raising and supporting athletic teams falls on the college and the team itself. The College partially funded the teams through the $210 fee, and the teams themselves raised money through various selling campaigns, outside grants, and, in the men's case, in gate receipts.
To whom did this $210 go? The money was divided between the men's and women's departments. Contrary to public opinion, the money did not put an athlete on scholarship. The men's department was not trying to expand the football team as well as the stadium. Of the $25 increase in the student's athletic fee from 78-'79, ail $25 went to the women's athletic de-
partment. The year before, with the previous year's $25 increase, the wom- en's department got $17 and the men got $8.
Why all the generosity to the wom- en's sports department? Simple. It was all due to a HEW inspiration called Title IX. This law, put into effect in 1972, states that equal opportunity must be presented to women and men. Originally it did not include athletics at all. After its passing, however, various directors of HEW interpreted the ill-de- fined law as meaning equal spending per capita per athlete.
In a frantic effort to comply with Ti- tle IX, the College has spent the last seven years building up its women's athletic program. The women's budget jumped 760 per cent in those seven years, as opposed to a 45 per cent in- crease in the men's budget. Between '78-'79 and '79-'80, the women's bud- get increased 38 per cent compared to a .003 per cent increase in the men's budget.
Title IX has caused a lot of problems. All colleges were supposed to be in compliance with this law in '78. By '79, W&M had pretty much achieved this goal. Most other colleges had barely started expanding their women's pro- grams; many refused to start. The di- rectors of HEW had not yet passed fi- nal guidelines for the law, so most colleges were stumbling around in the dark, trying to fulfill an unseen goal. In trying to bring around equality. Title IX actually brought confusion, consterna- tion, and higher student athletic fees.
For more on the Cary Field issue, see page 118.
116 / Sports
SPORTS
Answering questions about men's athletics is just one ! job of director Ben Carnevale. ^^^^^^^^_
' Budget Director Dennis Cogle explains the allotment of student athletic fees
Women's Athletic Director Millie West talks about Title IX
Sports / 117
On Charter Day a banner Is stretched across a dorm facade to express studt-nis upinion to ll
Highlighted by the setting sun, a maze of Interwoven pipes supports the bleachers In the end zones
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18 /Gary Field
sard of Visitors.
One phase of the expansion plans tine removal of rickety wooden bleacher seats.
Special:
The Cary Field
A look at the past year's progress
~r he conflict over Cary Stadium, the ' biggest controversy to hit W&M in the 70's erupted again a year ago. To observers, the issue resembled a battle between the people — the college community and the city of Williamsburg, and the dictators - the Board of Visitors. Not since the anti- Vietnam War protests has the College rallied around a single cause. Hundreds of students, faculty, and townspeople gathered to demonstrate against the expansion of the football stadium. The dispute soon gained the attention of local papers as well as The Washington Post and The New York Times.
After evaluating events of the past year, one notices that not much has been done to the stadium. Since its completion in 1935, the Stadium's con- dition has gradually deteriorated until it was more dangerous in the locker room than on the playing field. The rooms below the student stands flooded when it rained, creating safety hazards and damaging electrical appli- ances. More than 40 years later, in the summer of 1979, select renovations were initiated.
Plans for renovations had been sus- pended as they were considered a low-priority matter. As the stadium was almost a liability, money was appropri- ated and the reconstruction began last summer. This provided for the fixing of the masonry, the installation of perma- nent seats, and the reduction of the
track to a regulation meter size by Au- gust 1980. Concerning the actual ex- pansion of Cary Stadium, only the pro- posed plans have been submitted to the Virginia Legislature. Phase I of the expansion which involves changing the permanent seating on the reserved West End section from 4,700 to 16,000 seats, has been narrowly approved in both the House Subcommittee on Cap- ital Outlay and the Appropriations Committee.
If the expansion plans are approved by the Legislature, the next step will be to solicit donations for the $4 million project. This money will come from private sources with funds earmarked specifically for the expansion.
The reasons for increasing the seat- ing from 15,000 to 30,000 seats are simple in theory. Neither the Alumni nor the students can be expected to provide additional money. The only plausible financial resource to subsidize the athletic program is gate receipts. A larger stadium implies more tickets sold, thus improving the overall quality of the football team and attracting bet- ter teams. This will draw more specta- tors which will increase ticket sales, thus completing the cycle. Without the expanded stadium, the burden of athletic fees of the students could in- crease substantially. A practical applica- tion of this theory, however, has yet to be discovered.
Cary Field /1 19
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Showing his soccer style of kicking, Steve Libassi boots )im DiNardo's set for a field goal. Libassi broke into the W&M history books with a record-setting career total of 26 field goals.
and
plague Tribe ;
wind down to 4^7 record
For most W&M football fans, things looked shaky going into the first game of the 1979 season. Graduation had hit the team hard, and the Tribe lost many of its outstanding players. Gone was four-year starting quarter- back Tom Rozantz, leaving behind no one with game experience to take his place. Gone were tight ends Rob Muscalus and Ken Cloud, both four- year starters. Ail four starters in the secondary graduated. Two starting de- fensive ends left, as did tackle Pete Griffin. In some of these positions Indi- ans had to be juggled around to find a suitable starter; in most, however, ex- perienced players were ready to step in.
Ed Schiefelbein, wide receiver, caught 12 passes for 300 yards last year, and was expected to do just as well this season. Also receiving for the Indians would be experienced players Mike Zupan and Al Tafro. Bill Scott and Steve Shull were chosen captains of the team on the merit of their out- standing play during past years. With some positions looking very strong and some looking very weak, the Tribe moved on to its first game.
The Season opener pitted the Tribe
Mike Burgess Jim Hodges
Dan Burnicic Paul ' ''"~
Bruce Cafferty John Kelly
Barry Kilkowski John Stewart Mike Kneidinger Mike Sutton Alvis Lang Bill Swertfager
:o Wayne
loe Czerkawski MacMast lim DiNardo
/e Dowdy D
Richard Lundvall Fred Wallach Wayne Jeff Walters
Wilsey Jeff Wolf Louis Wright Kurt Wrigley Mike Zupan Jim Root -
against the Virginia Military Institute Keydets. Looking to avenge a 10-3 loss to the Indians last year, the Keydets presented a great defensive stand on their home field. VMI rallied from an early 3-0 deficit with a 79 yard touchdown march to grab a 7-3 victo- ry. Chris Garrity took the role of quar- terback for the Tribe and did an admi- rable job. For the day, he completed nine of 24 passes for 109 of W&M's 197 yards total offense. But this was not enough, as VMI won 7-3.
The Indians were to turn things around against Colgate the following week. "It's hard to believe we were the same team which didn't do much last week against Virginia Military Insti- tute," commented Indian coach Jim Root. The fans agreed as they watched the Tribe stomp on Colgate's Red Raid- ers to win 28-15. Coach Root attribut- ed the day's success to the return of several key offensive players as well as an awesome defensive showing.
The next weekend found the Indians facing a tough Virginia Tech team. The Tribe just couldn't seem to hold on to the ball, and they committed four fum- bles and two interceptions, breaking their two-game no-turn-over streak. Al-
though the Tribe racked up 320 yards to the Hokies' 452, they weren't able to capitalize on it, and they were smashed by Virginia Tech 35-14. With a 1-2 record, the Indians headed for Atlanta.
Facing Georgia Tech was a new thing for the Tribe. Unfortunately, it was not a good thing, as the Yellow Jackets went on to smother the Indians 33-7. Tech was surprised to find W&M leading 7-6 at the half, and they quickly came back with a trio of third quarter touchdowns to put the Tribe out of the game. Both Alan Drewer and Joe Czerkawski were called in to help Garrity, but neither could manage to score.
The next week brought Madison to Gary Stadium and a big victory to the Indians. The Dukes found themselves in the same position the Indians had been in the previous week. By capital- izing on the Dukes' errors, the Tribe amassed 350 yards and conquered Madison 33-0. One of the highlights of the game was an 83-yard run by Keith Best, the longest Indian run from scrim- mage since 1955.
The Tribe and the Dukes untangle themselves after an Indian touchdow
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Football /121
Shull, Lang, Libassi and Scott stand out for the Tribe
The following game against Navy in the Oyster Bowl proved to be a near repeat of the Georgia Tech game. The Tribe scored first, followed by a Navy touchdown, tying the game 1-1 at halftime. The Middies then came back with 17 points in the third quarter to take the game 24-7. Last season, the Tribe had a touchdown against Navy recalled because of an ineligible receiv- er downfield. This season, the Middies had an ineligible receiver downfield on their first TD, but no flag was thrown. Coach Root was upset, saying, "Quite frankly, we never seem to get any breaks when we play Navy." With this injured attitude, the Tribe returned home to demolish Rutgers.
Unfortunately, things didn't go very well for the Indians at their Homecom- ing. The Scarlet Knights of Rutgers rolled up 303 yards total offense (com- pared to the Indians 176) on their way to recording a 24-0 shut-out. The fol- lowing week left the Indians on the empty end of another shut-out, this one administered by Delaware's Fightin' Blue Hens. The fact that they were the top ranked Division II team in the nation did little to soothe the Indi- ans' wounds. The completion of this game marked 11 straight scoreless
quarters for the Tribe and brought the season record to a disappointing 2-6.
Determined to turn things around, the Indians used the following open week to psyche themselves up for the forthcoming game against Appalachian State. This paid off, for the Tribe, led by co-captain Steve Shull, held the Mountaineers to 288 yards total of- fense, down from their normal 400. In doing so, they kept ASU, who averaged 24 points per game, scoreless and finally posted their own shut-out, 9-0. All of the scoring for the Tribe was accomplished by placekicker Steve Libassi.
Against a downtrodden (0-10) Rich- mond, the Indians again found the win- ning ways. Quarterback Garrity hit Schiefelbein with two touchdown passes, after Lang had run across for the first score. A 36-yard field goal by Libassi capped the Tribe's scoring and clinched the 24-10 win.
East Carolina University seemed to be unstoppable as they came to Gary Field. Their season record (6-3-1) did not represent their high-scoring offense's abilities. Before meeting the Indians, EGU had averaged 34.2 points per game, compared to the Tribe's 12.5. It came as no great shock, though
it was a disappointment, that the Pi- rates scored heavily in their 38-14 vic- tory.
This concluded the most discourag- ing Indian sesason, 4-7, since 1975. But this didn't mean the 1979 football sea- son was a total washout. For the die- hard football fans who supported the team through its ups and downs, many things will not easily be forgotten . . . Keith Best's 83-yard run; Ed Schiefelbein's crazy circus-leaps to snag Chris Garrity passes; Steve Libassi's ac- curate kicking; Steve Shull and Bill Scott's steady leadership; the dedica- tion of all the players to doing the best they could; the final good-bys to the seniors.
And one other thing. Following the big loss to ECU, something that had been speculated on all season finally came to pass: Jim Root was fired. In explaining his reasons for recommend- ing the change. Athletic Director Ben Carnevale cited the need for new lead- ership, for a better attitude that a new coach could inspire. Whatever the reason, this left the Tribe in yet an- other questionable position for the fol- lowing fall.
Senior Keifh Best takes the hand-off from Chris Garrity, finds an opening in the defensive line, is pursued, but finally breaks clear
122 /Football
Coach Jim Root discusses a play with Chris Carrity. Root was fired at the end of the season.
Senior slotback Mike Zupan runs away from the Madison defense in the Parent's Day ball ganne.
Up to make a spectacular catch is wide receiver Ed Schiefelbein, who lead W & M in receptions.
Captain Steve Shull, who broke the record tor career tackles, rushes in to help stop Madison.
Football /123
Soccer
Booters finish season 11'6'1
Soccer team receives fourth straight bid for ECAC tournament
I
The W&M Soccer team continued ' its four-year streak of at least ten victories a season with an impressive record of 11-6-1. This gives the Tribe a four-year total of 44-20-5; 63 percent wins. The Indians also captured the Vir- ginia Intercollegiate Championships for the second year in a row, and received their fourth straight bid to the ECAC tournament.
Highlighting the team's overall suc- cess this year was the play of seniors Graham Sykes and Chris Davin and ju- niors Rob Olson and Marty Nickley. Sykes was the team's top scorer with 13 goals for the season. The Tribe's steady defense tied two W&M re- cords; one for the most shut-outs (9), and the other for the least goals al- lowed per game (.82).
Even though the Indians lost six games during the season, all were close decisions against regionally or na- tionally-ranked teams. Three of these defeats, including those by Howard and American Universities, were by
|
Men |
s Soccer Team |
|
Mike Bedell |
Chris Maher |
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John Chuday |
John McManus |
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loe Crowley |
Marly Nickley |
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Paul Crowley |
Randy Oakes |
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Chris Davin |
Rob Olson |
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Rick Derflinger |
Kevin Parks |
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Dave Ekiund |
)ohn Rasnic |
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Sieve Gallop |
Dave Schatfer |
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Mark Gardiner |
Neil Sherman |
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Ben Glass |
Graham Sykes |
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Pele Kalans |
Eric Tullio |
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juergen kloo |
Paul Wise |
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Ron Kraemer |
Al Albert |
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David Lam |
cnd.h |
teams ranked within the top 20 across the nation. The Tribe was able to tie ODU, another top-ranked team. Dur- ing the season, W&M's ranking wa- vered between sixth and twelfth re- gionally. Coach Al Albert expressed the hope that the continued success and consistently excellent play of his team would allow them to attain national recognition next season.
An important factor in the team's outstanding performance this year was the work of Assistant Coach )ohn Daly, who came from England to help with the team's training.
After the season concluded, players continued their training by participating in a number of indoor tournaments and making a spring trip to Florida. The team also participated in amateur league play. Many players coached and refereed youths in the Williamsburg Soccer League.
|
NH |
Throwing in a sidelined ball is Ron Kraemer
Steve Gallop makes another incredible save. He has toured with the Canadian junior Olympic team
124 /Soccer
W&M Indians gang up around the goal. )ohn Chuday is running in to help Rob Olson on the header, while Chris Maher and Mike Bedell (5) watch
, Keeping the ball away from the opponent is a basic yet important skill for Ron Kraemer
in
Mark Gardiner (10) gets tangled up on a header.
1 T?~"*™~
•»»*».
Soccer /1 25
Rugby
Flip of the coin
decides game in
championships
A fter four successful seasons that resulted in a national ranking, the W&M Women's Rugby team expand- ed its fall schedule to include such for- midable opponents as Pennsylvania's Molly McGuires and the Charlotte, NC club.
Coach lack Russell stated that this season's opponents represented "a whole new breed of rugby teams," as compared to the competition of pre- vious years.
The women ruggers performance in the Virginia State Championships was marred by an unexpected loss to Iris of Richmond in the opening round. At the end of regulation play and two seven- minute overtimes, the outcome of the game was determined by the flip of a coin, which gave the victory to Iris.
Leading this year's team were return- ing starters Cathy Meyer, Julie Davis, Laura Murray and Judy Plavnick. Par- ticularly worthy of attention were cap- tain Beth Pepper and Lee Chichester, who were both selected to the Virginia All-State team in the fall. A large num- ber of newcomers reflected the in- creasing interest in women's rugby at the College.
|
Women |
Rugby Team |
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Susan Donnelly |
Brenda Reeves |
|
Ldurj Mun-ay |
Sheryl |
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Virginia Palmer |
Vanlandingham |
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Berh Pepper |
Lisa Wancio |
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ludy Plavnick |
Margaret |
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Peggy Powers |
Woodward |
Injured Jack Blanton draws concern from teammates Chris Wittman (hat) and Mike Lamben
Inspecting the scrum's progress from the outside, coach lack Russell gives some helpful pointers
126 /Women's Rugby
Ruggers pull fifth in Ed Lee tournament
In what might look like elaborate games of smear-the-queer to some spectators, fifteen players took to the fields for the W&M Rugby Football Club. The ruggers had varying levels of experience; some had played for years, while others joined in the fall "just for fun." The club was hit hard by the loss of many of last year's players. This, along with a lack of participation in practices, did not allow the ruggers to become seriously competitive against many of the teams they faced.
The bright spot of the fall season for W&M came in the renowned Ed Lee
Cup Tournament held in Richmond. The ruggers won two out of three games on their way to fifth place in the "B" division. Sparking the club's victory were scrum half Mike Lambert, Bob Middleton, and the bone-jarring head butts of "designated hitter" Averel Snyder.
Because they were a club, not a team, the ruggers received no financial support from the athletic department. Therefore, the main reason for playing was just to get out and have a "hellacious time."
Ruggers Kevin Murphy and Andy Steinberg (right) join to pull down a Norfolk B-side player
As Norfolk wlr>s the toss-in, Mike Lambert (standing, center) prepares to pounce on the opposing scrum-half.
|
Men' |
Rugby Club |
||||
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Dean Ball |
Andy Cogdell |
Cus Griffin |
Alan MacEachin |
Will Nelll |
Lee Trainer |
|
lack Blanion |
Mark Damario |
Rich Henss |
Mike Mason |
Averel Snyder |
lohn Whitelaw |
|
lohn Brigham |
Phil Dawson |
Mike Lambert |
Bob Middleton |
Paul Solitano |
Karl Wilson |
|
lack Carter |
Chris Cnffin |
Ken Lopez |
Kevin Murphy |
Andy Steinberg |
Chris Wittman |
Men's Rugby /127
Field Hockey
■I
'79 Stickwomen |
Indians win the AIAW Region 2 Championships; qualify for nationals
"The 1979 Women's Field Hockey
' team seemed to be nothing less than phenomenal in their march to the national championships. Led by fresh- man sensation Basia Deren and captain Claire Campbell, the W&M stick- women bullied their way to a 9-0 record before dropping two games. Another loss came later and the team finished the regular season 11-3-0.
In the Virginia state tournament, the Tribe finished in a disappointing third place. Madison, a team whom the Tribe had beaten 5-1 during the sea- son, managed to steal a victory from W&M in an overtime shoot-out. This knocked the Tribe down, and Madison and UVA both finished ahead of the In- dians.
This loss proved to be a stimulus for the Tribe, who hosted the Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women (AIAW) Region 2 Field Hockey Championships. This tournament in- cluded 16 teams from VA, NC, SC, KY, and TN, most of which were nationally ranked. The Indians met third-seed Clemson and beat them soundly, 3-0. Then, facing UNC-Chaoel Hill, the Tribe pulled a 2-0 victory. Finally, for the Re- gion 2 title, W&M overcame UVA 1-0 to qualify for the national champion- ships.
Going into nationals, the Indians had amassed 54 goals in 17 games, the ma- jor portion coming from Deren (22) and Campbell (11). Other major con- tributors were Sharra Kelly and Pixie Hamilton, four-year starters. Peel Haw- thorne, Bevin Engman, and Susan Shoaf. Sara Forrestel and Michelle Dickerson alternated in the goal.
The Tribe faced eighth seeded Or- egon in the first game at nationals. In recording a 2-0 shut-out, the Indians went up the ladder to face top seeded Penn State. After a hard fought battle, the Tribe finally fell victim to a 1-0 de- feat. Thus ended the Tribe's victorious 1979 season.
As seen through the net of the goal, Susan Shoaf takes a shot in the Region 2 championships Led by Pixie Hamilton, the Tribe defense charges off the back line after a corner shot.
128 /Field Hockey
Susan Aldworth places a hand-slop on a corner shot for Betsy Frick
Captain Claire Campbell flicks the ball past an opponent. She scored 11 goals during the season.
Four year starter Pixie Hamilton prepares to send
the ball flying.
|
Women' |
Field Hockey Team |
|
Susan Aldworth |
Peel Hawthorne |
|
Vikki Bovoso |
Mary Clare Herald |
|
Susan Brown |
Susan Jolley |
|
Claire Campbell |
Sharra Kelly |
|
Laura jane Deal |
Kattryn Lehr |
|
Basia Deren |
Lon Lewis |
|
Michelle Dickerson |
Laurie McAvoy |
|
Bevin Engman |
Susan Shoaf |
|
Elizabeth Eubank |
Dare Tulioch |
|
Sarah Beth Everton |
Catherine |
|
Sara Anne Forrestel |
Vaughan |
|
Betsy Fnck |
Kelly Wagner |
|
len Lee Guthrie |
Diane Williams |
|
Pixie Hamlllon |
lean Stettler - |V |
|
Stasia Hamilton |
Nancy Porter - |
|
Varsity |
Field Hockey /1 29
Cross Country
Cross Country teams run well in competition
Harrier Tim Miller keeps up with the pace In the state meet
|
Men s Cross Countrv Team |
||
|
Fred Baerenz |
lohn Huddle |
Stuarl Rogers |
|
lohn Berger |
Sieve Larson |
SI even Shall er |
|
Gene Bruner |
Ed Lull |
Michael Shields |
|
lim Coogan |
lohn Malone |
lames Shields |
|
Tom Cutt |
Mike Mckiernan |
Chns Slominski |
|
Mark Damario |
Ira Meyers |
Tom Soban |
|
Tim Dowd |
Tim Miller |
left Slillwell |
|
()a\id Friedman |
Bnan Mount |
Andrew Whitney |
|
Alan Gates |
Mat! Murray |
Mark Zavrel |
|
lohn Hopke |
Charles Phillips |
Roy Chernock — |
|
Art Rawding |
coach |
Andy Whitney runs d strong race lor the Indians.
The lonliness of a long distance runner Is not so
bad when you re leading, |im Shields learns.
130 /Cross Country
Shields and Scherer consistently finish first for their teams
He set several freshman records this year.
The women's CC team's new coach is )enny
Utz
I n September, third-year coach Roy ' Chernock regarded the upcoming season with enthusiasm and optimism. Three lettermen returned and fresh- men were drawn from among the best in the East.
Expectations were quickly justified in the season's opener when W&M crushed the Washington Running Club. Team captain Jim Shields led the Tribe by placing second, producing a fast early season time. Behind him, fresh- men Andy Whitney and Tom Cuff es- tablished a new freshmen course record enroute to a 3-way tie for third with sophomore Ira Meyers.
The following week, W&M contin- ued to show its strength when Tribe runners took the top four spots against the Quantico Marines. The result was a near shut-out.
W&M's first challenge came in a five-way meet in MD. After a difficult week of practice, the Tribe failed to put it all together, and split the meet, losing to two teams, and beating two. An important victory over UVA the next week led the Tribe into the state championships with a 6-2 record.
Two hard weeks of training before the state meet got the Tribe in shape. They were disappointed in the results, though, as Shields finished in sixth place followed by Whitney in seventh. Whit- ney was the only bright spot that day as he chopped 31 seconds off the standing freshman course record. The rest of the team were far off their best performances. The results found W&M tied for third place with VPI, behind UVA and Richmond.
The Indians still could not be held down, in the IC4A University Division
|
Women's C |
OSS Country Team |
|
Mary Brennan |
lane |
|
lodnne Fenily |
Romanczyk |
|
Irish Flaherty |
Cathy Sardo |
|
lulie Gaulhey |
Laura Sardo |
|
Mary Goltwald |
Kathie Ellen |
|
Laura Hostetler |
Scherer |
|
Elizabeth McLeod |
Suzanne Slraus |
|
Leslie Minnix |
leanne Lull |
|
Rebecca Price |
lenny Ulz |
|
coath |
Cross Country Championships, they finished second only to a strong Boston University. Shields placed seventh, Whitney ran a strong 21st, Meyers, 27th, Jim Coogan, 30th, and Tom Cuff, 35th.
Aside from the state meet loss, W&M had a very successful season. The Tribe placed second as a team in the State AAU Championships, losing only to Charlottesville Track Club.
Women's CC
Last year, their first in existence, the Women's Cross Country team gained honors by winning the state meet. This fall the team fared almost as well, tak- ing second place behind University of Richmond. Though the Tribe was plagued by injuries, first year coach Jenny Utz helped the girls to hold things together.
Fierce determination and practice paid off. In the AIAW Region 2 meet, three W&M harriers placed in the top 15. Kathie Ellen Scherer, top runner for the Tribe, pulled a third place finish, clocking the 5,000 meters in 18.11. Laura Sardo finished fifth, while Jane Romanczyk came in 15th. These three qualified for the National AIAW Cross Country meet, held in Tallahassee, PL.
At nationals, the W&M runners did very well. Scherer finished 34th, Sardo, 52nd, and Romanczyk placed 112th. Coach Utz was pleased with the team's performance, and she looked forward to continued training with the girls.
Cross Country /1 31
Basketball
Lady Hoopsters
Knee injuries take their toll on Indians
Though the Women's Basketball team was plagued with injuries throughout the season, second year coach Barbara Wetters was pleased with her team's spirit and ability to maintain a high level of performance. With almost half of the team sidelined, the Tribe still managed to top many of the charts for the Piedmont Confer- ence.
Leading the conference again in scoring was junior Lynn Norenberg, one of the most consistent players in the region. Other strong offensive players included Betty Strock and cap- tain Tammy Holder. Strock, along with Liz Edwards and Loree Connolly, also controlled the backboards in rebounding. Among the conference leaders in assists and steals were Karen
|
VVomen |
s Basknlball Team |
|
1 i-iid Byron |
Karen lohnson |
|
lorne Connolly |
Lynn Norenberg |
|
h/ hlwardb |
Nancy Scoll |
|
('dm Could |
Elizabeth Strock |
|
Tdmard Holder |
Cheryl Yarbrough |
|
Sharon Holloway |
Barb Wetters - |
|
ri^ iintf". |
toath |
lohnson, Pam Gould and Nancy Scott.
Four of the lady Indians missed play- ing time due to knee injuries. These were Holden, Norenberg, and Fresh- men Leila Byron and Cheryul Yarbor- ough. Filling in for Holder as a strong team leader was Gould, while Kris Huntly sparked the team with endless enthusiasm. While playing without leading scorer Norenberg (20 point average) the Indians established a bal- anced scoring offense.
Though the team will be losing two key personnel in seniors Holden and Gould, the girls were optimistic about their future as continued emphasis would be placed on the outside scor- ing punch and the strong inside game as well as quick and aggressive play.
Leading scorer lynn Norenberg goes up for
Driving with the ball, Lynn Norenberg works il in closer.
132 /Women's Basketball
Going up for the tip-off is junior Liz Edwards.
In a game against Longwood, Nancy Scott outjumps her opponents to score.
Sharon Holloway shoots over her guard's arms.
Women's Basketball/ 133
All eyes are focused on the ball as Oale Moats jumps in the tip-olf
y.
\
44
i"*
/
25
|
ai-!' ^ i |
^^r^^^^K '^^^^HkM d^^k^^^^^^^^H |
|
1^ ;i ... |
*--^ -=T-^ ,_. |
T-R'I'B'E Basketball
Indians off to a good start before Christmas vacation
Along with the opening tip-off of the 1979-1980 Men's Basketball season, many questions seemed to be hovering in the air. Most of them con- cerned the abilities of the players on the floor and the bench, and the possi- bility of a winning season. Among the returning players were three 2-year lettermen, three 1-year lettermen, one transfer student and two walk-ons. Oddly enough, there was no senior to emerge the natural leader. Instead, the Indians had to fight for the leadership position as well as for starting posi- tions.
At the start of the game, many spec- tators were wondering if this young team could better the disappointing 9- 17 record of the previous year. They didn't have long to wait for an answer, as they watched the Indians trounce Johns Hopkins 94-51. In a good show of control and skill, Scott Whitley, cap- tain, paced a balanced scoring attack. He got 18 points, while Guy Courage bucketed 15 points and Dale Moats added 13. The pleasant surprise of the evening came with the performances of freshmen Brant Weidner and Mike Strayhorn. In his collegiate debut, Weidner dazzled the crowd with six
rebounds and 10 points in 20 minutes of play. Strayhorn reintroduced the slam dunk to W&M with his first field goal on the intercollegiate level.
The homecourt advantage seemed to pace the Tribe as they took a 3-0 mark with wins over Christopher New- port and West Virginia. Billy Barnes stole the show with 10 steals, while Kenny Bowen sparked the Tribe with 16 points and seven rebounds in the 63-62 thriller over WVU. A loss to VCU brought the Indians down from the ranks of undefeated for a 3-1 record.
Then it happened. For the first time in three years, the Indians cracked the elusive 100-point mark. With :46 left to play, junior transfer Rich Veres sank a free throw which put the Indians at the magic number. The Tribe went on to demolish St. Mary's 104-67. Bud Turner had his best showing of the season with five points and five rebounds. In the last of their six home games, the In- dians again triumphed, this time over North Carolina Wesleyan. Courage led the scoring with 21, while Moats fol- lowed with 15.
Talented guard Billy Barnes moves the ball against a tough Madison defense.
Captain Scott Whitley Indians thirteen point scoring average
Men's Basketball/ 135
Away games hit Tribe hard
During Christmas break, the team hit the road in a series of away games. When they returned, it was clear that the inevitable had happened. Since the start of last year's season, the Tribe had had a combined road record of 1- 16. In this particular away stretch, the Indians' record fell to 6-6 after its 5-1 start in December.
At the midpoint of the season, the hoopsters came away with a satisfying one-point win over arch-rival Rich- mond. The victory hinged on the accu- rate foul shooting of Courage, who hit both ends of a one-on-one with four seconds to play. Whitley contributed a stunning 26 points to the effort and Barnes tallied 24, while junior Tim Wagner "played like a man possessed" and had his best game of the year.
In the following basketball game, it was once again the free throws that won it- for Bill Wittkamp. During the five years that W&M had sponsored the halftime "Shoot for the Trans Am" contest, no one had ever won it until Wittkamp sank the final 40-footer that earned him the use of the car for a year. Sandwiched around the half-time heriocs was a tense, exciting game against Temple. The score was close, and only the buzzer determined the fi- nal winner -Temple 56, W&M 55. This game marked the return of junior guard Bobby Boyd, who had transfered out for a semester. Moats and Barnes led the scoring column for the Tribe with 12 points each.
In the next game with Old Domin- ion, the Indians never got it all together (shooting a miserable 33 per cent from the field), but managed to stay within striking distance with outstanding foul shooting. Old Dominion ended on top, 60-51, in spite of Strayhorn's career high 16 point contribution. Another loss, to NC, brought the record to 7-9.
A balanced scoring attack placed the Tribe over Catholic in an easy 88-66 game. Then, in the Tribe's seventh road loss this season, James Madison was victorious over a relentless W&M team. The Indians' full court press proved successful in limiting George Mason to 62 points while racking up 84 points of their own. Everyone on the W&M bench played. Boyd added his first points of the season, while Ritchie Cooper also turned in his best performance.
The Indians beat a Division I oppo- nent on the road for the first time in nearly two years in a 83-74 romp over Richmond. Bowen, one of five players in double figures, contributed a season- high 19 points. After a loss to VCU, W&M destroyed Bluefield 101-48. The Tribe had freshman Cooper to thank for the hundredth point -he stole an errant pass during a Bluefield stall and drove the length of the floor to give the Tribe its 53 point margin. Strayhorn had his best night with 19 points and 7 rebounds.
Guy Courage goes up tor a shot, and Is heavily guarded by VCU opponents
J ..^
Freshman Mike Strayhorn hits the dunk Watching for the ball is Brant Weidner
ODU takes Tribe twice in a week
With an 11-11 ECAC record, the Tribe faced rival Madison. Once again, the Dukes prevailed by a slight margin. In the follov^ing Virginia game, the Indi- ans led at halftime, only to fall during the last eight minutes. A controversial loss in overtime to powerhouse ODU finished the season for W&M with an 11-14 record.
In ECAC playoffs, the Tribe met and overpowered Richmond to face ODU in the semi-finals. After the close game they had played that week, both teams looked forward to the confrontation. ODU managed to stay just one step ahead of the determined Tribe. The game wasn't decided until the last three minutes, when ODU hit 11 of 13 freethrows, while W&M missed three crucial one-on-one opportunities. The final score, which is not indicative of the game, was ODU 75, W&M 59.
The final record, 12-15, belies the
true nature of the season. Of the 15
losses, six were by three points or less;
> twelve by eleven points or less.
' "We've had a mighy frustrating year,"
' said coach Bruce Parkhill. Especially
frustrating was the two-point loss to
ODU in the last game of the regular
season, in which ODU was awarded
two free throws after time had expired
on the clock. These two points gave
ODU the game.
There were several highpoints of the season. After a three year draught, the Indians scored more than 100 points in two separate games. Also, captain Scott Whitley broke the W&M record for consecutive free throws on his way to an 85 per cent effort. He also lead the Tribe in total scoring, averaging 13 points a game. Rebounding honors went to Ken Bowen, while Billy Barnes lead in steals. Juniors Guy Courage and Tim Wagner continued to provide steady support for the starting five players. Along with the signing of an impressive guard from New York, the experience garnered from this season should boost the Tribe into a high win- ning season next year.
In for the layup, Dale Moats shoots.
Sophomore Kenny Bowen pulls down a re- bound.
Coaches Tom Brennan, Bruce Parkhill, Barry Parkhill and Mike Enoch watch the game's progress.
|
Men |
s Basketball Team |
|
Billy Barnes |
Bud Turner |
|
Kenny Boewn |
Rich Veres |
|
Richie Cooper |
Tim Wagner |
|
Guy Courage |
Brant Weidner |
|
Mike Dwyer |
Scott Whitley |
|
Dale Moats |
Bruce Parkhill - |
|
Mike Strayhorn |
coach |
Men's Basketball/ 137
Riflery
11^1 Best Season Ever
Foth, Jones qualify for NCAA finals, Olympic Trials
I
-The 1979-1980 rifle team had its ' most successful season in history, compiling an impressive 11-1 record in regular season matches. The W&M marksmen defeated top schools includ- ing North Carolina State and Penn State, as well as every collegiate team in Virginia.
Especially valuable were seniors Rob- ert Foth, Rich lones and Dave Smith. Foth and Jones achieved scores suffi- cient to earn invitations to the NCAA
Finals, where they competed for rank- ing as one of the forty best college shooters in the country. Both were also eligible to attend the Phoenix, Arizona, qualification matches that would deter- mine the US entry for the 1980 Sum- mer Olympics. Dave Smith consistently contributed outstanding efforts to help the team with its winning record.
The marksmen collected a first place finish in the prestigious Southeastern Invitational Rifle Tournament, held for
.1 prone position. Bob Foth sights the target.
Rich Jones uses balance anci control to aid his standing scores
many years by NC State. "We had beaten them twice this year", says Coach Lowell Storer, "It was a fitting culmination of our best season. These boys have worked extremely hard and proven themselves a team of national ranking. We have earned the respect of traditional powers, including West Point and Annapolis. And although we are losing three seniors, our team should maintain its winning record in the coming years."
|
Rifle Team |
|
|
lohn Berry |
Scot I Kopp |
|
Crdifi Brodenck |
Camille Marshall |
|
Odve Dodson |
Suzanna Shelton |
|
Clark Evans |
Dave Smith |
|
Koherl Foth |
Steve St Cyr |
|
Mike lenkins |
Lowell Slorer- |
|
Ruhdfd lones |
coach |
Dave Smith shoots consistently well tor W&M.
138 /Riflery
Volleyball
Bump, Setg then Spike
Head coach Debra Hill psyches up her team before an important game.
Jumping Julie Jenkins puts a wicked spin on her spike.
Three named to All-Tournament Team
T ake an intimidating front row, a ' powerful block and a potent of- fense, and what do you get? An im- pressive 27-13 record and second place in the VAIAW State Volleyball tournament. Under four-year coach Debra Hill, the Women's Volleyball team amassed a winning record and a 4-1 conference mark which seeded them second in the Virginia Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women Division II State Tournament held at W&M.
A taller line and agressive play char- acterized Indian style volleyball. Lead- ing "Hill's Angels," as they were called, was four year starter Debbie Reed. Coach Hill called Reed the team's sparkplug; she was renowned for her defense. )uniors Driana Davies and Julie Jenkins added their athletic abilities in spiking, while Tamara Olenich used her 5'9" in offense as well as defense at- tacks. Two more 5'9" players, fresh- man Barbara Quigley and Donna Hajost rounded out the forward line.
Combining their various talents, the Indians worked their way through the competition before falling to VCU in the championship finals. As a final hon- or to the Tribe, three players. Reed, Jenkins and Davies, were named to the All-Tournament team.
|
Women' |
VolleYball |
|
Sandy Crdig |
Lynn Nash |
|
Dridna Davies |
Tamara Olenich |
|
Marly Dickens |
Debbie Reed |
|
Lori Edwards |
Denise Swink |
|
Gill Engle |
Barbara Quigley |
|
Dunna Hajosi |
Cheryl Warner |
|
lulie Jenkins |
Debra Hill - |
|
Ciseld Lopez |
coach |
Volleyball/ 139
Wrestling
Grapplers gain Piatt, prestigious EIWA membership
As if to counter the old grind of going to class, the fall of the 1979-80 season welconned two new arrivals to the W&M Wrestling team. The first event was the installment of new coach Alan Piatt into the spot va- cated by departing coach Ed Steers. Coach Piatt brought with him impres- sive credentials, such as the "Coach of the Year" title from Hartland Confer- ence for two consecutive years and experience in leading his team to na- tional recognition.
The second, more challenging red- letter was W&M's entry into one of the most prestigious wrestling confer- ences in the National Collegiate Athletic Association, the Eastern Intercollegiate Wrestling Association. The EIWA was limited to 16 teams, and membership was by invitation only. Last year, the EIWA qualified for the nationals almost three times the number of wrestlers al- lowed from the Eastern Regional for In- dependents, the Tribe's old affiliate, and was only one of three that NCAA allowed to qualify entries directly to the nationals.
Coach Piatt was ecstatic about the move. "This is one of the best things that could have ever happened," he proclaimed, since it pitted W&M against other scholastically high achievers, such as Harvard, Colgate, Yale, Princeton and Navy. Moving to face the same basic problem of recruit- ing good student-athletes put the teams in the conference on a more equal basis from the start.
|
Men s Wrestling |
eam |
|
|
Rdv Broughman |
Greg Fronczak |
Billy Pincus |
|
Marty Campbell |
leff Godwin |
David Puster |
|
Steve Cannon |
Matt Hoeg |
Lane Reed |
|
Bill Carpenter |
Dale king |
Sieve Shailer |
|
Bruce Davidson |
George Long |
Colin Steele |
|
Brian Detnck |
Pat McCibbon |
Bill Swerttager |
|
Tom Dick |
Andy Mika |
Bill Swezey |
|
Ion DuBois |
Neil Morrison |
Tom Turbeville |
|
Scott Durkin |
Tom Murphy |
Erit Vante |
|
Davtd Enckson |
|im Pagano |
Alan Plall - |
|
MatI Fran/ |
Tom Peebles |
coarh |
Tri-captain Pat McGibbon was injured during this match, putting him out for the rest of the season.
Along with wrestlers Ray Broughman and Pat McCibbon, coach Alan Piatt watches a match in progress.
140 /Wrestling
Masked to protect his face. Matt Franz attempts a reversal in a match against UVa
Tribe wrestles with injuries
As for the 79-80 season, the Tribe grapplers were hit hard by numerous injuries. Pneumonia, shoulder, l<nee, and ankle injuries, and a lack of depth all contributed to weaken the wrestling team. This was especially evident dur- ing the Virginia State Tournament, when the Indians failed to retain their crown and slipped to a disappointing fourth place finish. In this meet, tri-cap- tain Colin Steele took first place at 158 lbs.; the other tri-captains, Greg Fronczak and Pat McGibbon, garnered second place honors. Senior Bruce Da- vidson also earned a second place win, while junior Ray Broughman brought home the third-place ribbon for his weight class.
Other standouts throughout the sea- son were Jim Pagano, Dave Puster, Bill Swezey. Coach Piatt was exceedingly pleased with the Tribes' Performances, saying, "I'm proud of these guys. They wrestled their hearts out . . . the underlying mood of all this is frustra- tion, knowing we do have a good team, but can't throw it at them."
Junior Ray Broughman tries to take down his man.
Wrestling /141
Swimming
4,000 Waterlogged yards
Practice, talent, and a new coach pay off for women swimmers
\ A/hen the W&M Women's
' * Swim Team hit the water for fail practice, they were accompanied by new coach lane Grossman. Grossman, a former assistant coach of the Ganadi- an Olympic Swim Team, led the Tribe to a winning season. Besides dominat- ing their own Division II, the women swimmers gained valuable experience against numerous Division I teams, such as UVA, Duke and Maryland.
The team practiced an hour and a half a day, logging in 4000 yards each. As a result of this practice, additional land exercises, weight training, and a week of training in Florida during Ghristmas break, the women consis- tently improved their times. Morale was high throughout the season due to the inspiring leadership of co-captains Mary Lee Bateman and Jenny Tatnall. The sweet taste of revenge also helped the swimmers to get psyched: in the first meet of the season, the Indi- ans demolished rival Madison with a 90-30 score.
The team's consistent strength lay in the distance freestyle, breaststroke, and diving events. Leading the team in scoring were freestyler Jenny Tatnall, breaststroker Patty Powis, backstroker Laura Schwartz, and the 800-free relay team of |enny Tatnall, Heather Nixon, Karen Jones, and Tricia Byrne. The divers, coached by Earl McLane, also performed well, with Teresa Norman and Garolyn Morse sharing most of the board duties
With losing only two seniors, Mary Lee Bateman and Ghris Wenzel, the women should be able to build on the experience gained this year to further their aquatic achievements.
|
V\omen s SvMm Team |
||
|
s,irdh Bdird |
Stdfv Lvman |
Leslie Stnegl |
|
SUry Lee |
Carolyn Morse |
lenny Talnall |
|
Bjlemjn |
Healhpr Nison |
Ann Thurslon |
|
Wentlr Berry |
Tere'.d Norman |
Chris Wenzel |
|
Tdh Brovles |
Patry Powis |
Nancy Wetmore |
|
[riiij Byrne |
Maureen |
lane Grossman - |
|
kdren Innes |
Redmond Uura s-hw^ri/ |
coach |
Swimming Coach Crossman and Diving Coach McLane confer during the swimming meet against UVa. Wendi Berry learns that working out a front somersault with a twist takes a lot of practice
142 /Women's Swimming & Diving
Heather Nixon looks to the poolside for support
Concentrating on perfecting her forward dive is sophomore Wendi Berry.
|
Freshman Stacy Lyrfan approaches the wall while swimming the 100-yard butterfly. |
|
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■ ■■ |
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^^^I^Ihk'''^ |
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■ » |
Women's Swimming & Diving /143
Lack of depth sinks Tribe
Slater, Holmberg stand out in a so-so season
Cor the Men's Swim Team, this
' turned out to be one of those "well, but" seasons. In other words, they could have been extremely suc- cessful if everything had fallen into place, but things just didn't materialize as the men had hoped.
One problem lay in lack of depth: the team had lost a whopping nine swimmers to graduation, virtually de- pleting the distance freestyle events. This, combined with the fact that many of the top recruiting prospects chose to go elsewhere at the last minute, left Coach Dudley lensen with fewer swimmers than he had expected.
Despite the heavy losses. Coach lensen retained several outstanding performers, most notably tri-captains Doug Slater, Tom Holmberg, and Ed McLeod, and junior Bill Weihs. Slater, the defending state champion in the 200 meter backstroke, was considered to be the Tribe's greatest weapon due to his versatility. He held the most W&M and State records in the history of the college and had never been beaten in a dual meet in any event.
Looking promising for the future was one freshman in particular, Scott "Frank" Krein. Krein, like Slater, was a versatile swimmer capable of several different events. Also strong for the Tribe were divers Scott Cauthier and Tom Martin. Unfortunately, both suf- fered injuries during the season.
So this was one of those middle-of- the-road years which are so frustrating. Some things went right, and some things went wrong — just wrong enough to hold the team back, as was evidenced by a one-point loss to rivals VCU. Next year will depend on such veteran returnees as Weihs, Curt Whit- taker, and |eb leutter to provide the team with leadership and for the in- coming freshmen to replace the loss of the senior super-swimmers.
Sophomore Tom Martin gains the height necessary for a forward dive with a half twist.
144 /Men's Swimming & Diving
Holder of seven W&M records and two state records, tri-captain Doug Slater brings home victory for the Indians.
As if launched from a rocket, Keith Sullivan takes off in the 200 yard butterfly.
|
Men's Swim Team |
||
|
Dav\d Ficenic |
"Frank" krein |
Scott Shaughnessy |
|
Rithard Franko |
David Kunhardt |
Doug Slater |
|
Scoti Caulhier |
Brian Ledwith |
Scott Stadler |
|
Bdrry Ge\a |
Tom Martin |
Keith Sullivan |
|
Tom Holmberg |
Ed McLeod |
Bill Weihs |
|
lack Horst |
)ohn Rhein |
Curt Whittaker |
|
leb leuiter |
Andrew Robins |
Richard Zeleznikar |
|
Craig lohnson |
David Rowley |
Matt Zimmerman |
|
Michael konto5 |
Fredrick Schultz |
Dudley iensen — Coach |
Dudley Iensen, winningest coach in any sport in the history of W&M, watches his team's progress
Gymnastics
Women Defend State Title
Roltsch, Mowatt-Larssen, Rosenberry excel for the Tribe
In a great display of agility and con- trol, the Women's Gymnastics team won their second straight Division II State Championship by outscoring tra- ditional rival Longwood 129.35 to 126. This rounded out the regular season at 10-3.
Junior )an Roltsch led the Indians by placing second in the floor exercises and uneven bars, and third in the vault. Liz Mowatt-Larssen won the balance beam event in her last home meet at W&M, while freshman Lynn Rosenberry contributed to the win by placing first in the floor exercises and fourth in the all-around competition. El- len Gianukakis, Gloria Maritote and Cathy Dechiara also performed well for the Tribe.
Fifth-year coach Sylvia Shirley was extremely proud of her team's achievements within the framework of the W&M academic environment. In analyzing the season's results, she at- tributed the team's success to its tre- mendous depth. Five Indians were suf- ficiently talented to compete in the all- around competition. Furthermore, the scores reflected a team effort instead of individual glory. Ranked eighth in the nation, the Indians hoped to win the regionals and move on to national competition.
|
Worn |
^n s Gymridslics |
|
Ivnn Mkins |
Liz Mowatl-Larssen |
|
( .ilhv IVthidrd |
Ian Roltsch |
|
Hien Gidnukdkis |
Lynn Rosenberry |
|
l).-l)l.v Heim |
Lisd Winkler |
|
( .lorid Mdntote |
Sylvia Shirley |
At the State meet, Lynn Rosenberry moves gracefully in her floor exercises performance.
While straining in a lunge, Debiby Heim maintains perfect balance
146/Women's Gymnastics
stretching like a rubber band, Cathy Dechaira performs a connector between moves on the uneven parallel bars
In a split-leap, Lynn Rosenberry traverses the four-inch wide beam.
Ellen Cianukakis flies in a hand-spring vault.
Women's Gymnastics/ 147
Co-captain Mark Dieterle does the splits in tloor exercises.
Concentration shous an Rob Carpenter's face.
The Tribe's top rings man Is Monty Estis
|
Men |
Gymnd^rirs |
Team |
|
DouK Borden |
Monly Eslis |
|
|
(,.ir\ Hrupning |
Keith Ferrone |
|
|
Kill) C arpenrer Itm (arlcr |
tri( Uriee John li^jnli |
|
|
lohnC.ovpn |
Mike Murii |
|
|
lirn 1 )juj;hprty |
lohn Wandftidker |
|
|
Mdfk Dielerle |
Ron Wright |
|
|
KwwinDobbs |
( kll (,julhier |
Gymnastics coach Cliff Cauthier stills co-captain Monty Estis just before competition
148 'Men's Cytnnastics
I
state ChampS"Yeat Six
Tribe^ Estis, Dieterle break records at State Championships
|ohn Wanamaker performs a difficult Iron Cross.
Once again the W&M Men's Gym- nastics Team was the dominant force in Virginia gymnastics. Winning the State title for the sixth year in a row, the Tribe beat their nearest com- petitor by more than 40 points and set a new state record with a score of 202.95. Overall, it was a hard year for the team, as three of their top all- arounders were unable to compete. Cliff Gauthier, in his 7th year as head coach, had to depend heavily on near perfect performances from freshmen Rob Carpenter, Jim Daugherty, Eric Jaffee, Mike Mutti and John Wanamakr.
Along with setting a new team record at the State Championships, ring specialist Monty ''The Snake" Estis broke the old state ring record with an 8.9 and high bar superstar Mark Dieterle set another state record with a 9.05. Other fine performances were
posted by John Jiganti, taking a silver medal on high bar and placing 3rd in all-around, along with Tim Carter tak- ing 2nd place on pommel horse with an 8.1. Many other Tribe gymnasts placed in the top six, taking over half the medals awarded.
In previous years, the Indians com- peted only in dual meets. However, this year the team had great success competing in several open tourna- ments, winning both the Towson and Essex opens. Individually, the Tribe also performed quite well with gold medal- ists Monty Estis on rings and John Jiganti on high bar and all-around.
With only four seniors leaving the squad, the Tribe should have an excel- lent record next year. With their three top all-arounders back in competition, the Indian gymnasts will be looking for an undefeated season in 1981.
Competing on the pommel horse is Mike Mutti. Senior Tim Carter also rides the horse for the Tnbe
Men's Gymnastics/ 149
Fencing
Fast and fearsome foils
Women fencers excel in state competition
r^epth and experience were the '-^ keys to the success of the Wom- en's Fencing Team. The quartet of starters was led by the strong perfor- mance of senior Team Captain Eliza- beth Miller. Sophomore Linda Neil fenced in the number two spot while another sophomore, Amy Schoner controlled position three. Crista Cabe and Paula Palmore alternated in the fourth starting spot. The Women's Fencing Program was rounded out by a young and enthusiastic "B" Team.
At mid-season the Women Fencers were regarded as the favorites to re- peat their State Championship, and had an excellent chance of qualifying for the Nationals. Highlights of the season included impressive victories against George Mason, UMBC, John Hopkins, St. Mary's, and Virginia. There was also an excellent chance that the collegiate
Individual State Champion would be wearing green and gold this year since Miller and Neil placed second and third last year, behind W&M graduate Mau- reen Dunn, who had won the title two years in a row.
Coach Pete Conomikes felt the out- look for the future was good, with at least two experienced high school fencers slated to join the squad next September.
|
Women' |
Fencing Team |
|
Elizabeth Miller |
"B" Team |
|
Linda Neil |
Stacey Bice |
|
Amy Schoner |
Kathy Powell |
|
Crista Cabe |
Susan Hawkins |
|
Paula Palmore |
Dawn Feree |
An agressive advance is used by Paula Palmore.
Team captain Elizabeth Miller (right) touches with a straight attack while Amy Schoner tries to parry the thrust.
150 /Women's Fencing
While attacking, Dedrick Hervas lunges at his opponent in the epee competition
Senior Kwang Choe, number one (oilman for the Tribe, parries a thrust as he retreats.
and epees
Foilsmen get best results for Tribe
\ A /ith only five of its nine starters ' » returning and fewer exper- ienced alternates than usual, the Men's Fencing Team faced the difficult task of defending the team's trice-won State Championships. The most telling indica- tor of the inexperience was in the Tribe's epee and sabre squads, which could not maintain the leads achieved for the team by senior tollmen Kwang Choe, Dave Murray and Tim Hurley, in most of their meets.
Team captain Jay Kuemmerle, the number 1 sabre man, was lost to the team for the entire season, having been hospitalized for a long spell due to surgery. This further aggravated the inexperienced make-up of the team. As a result the fencers lost to teams in Virginia whom they previously had vanquished easily.
The team's bright spot, its foil squad, kept the W&M fencers within striking distance in most of their meets with their excellent performances. At mid- season, Choe had a win-loss bout record of 19-4, Murray 13-7 and Hurley 15-9.
|
Men's Fencing Team |
||
|
FOIL |
EPEE |
SABRE |
|
Ddve Murray |
Don Morns |
Eric Harder |
|
Kwang Choe |
Dedrick Hervas |
Alex Class |
|
Tim Hurley |
Bill Spaniel |
Rob Volk |
|
Hanno |
Steve |
Ron Myalich - all |
|
Rillner-alt |
lohnson — alt |
Men's Fencing /151
Fifth in nationals
Hamilton chosen for USWLA National Team
The highlight of the 1979 Wom-
' en's Lacrosse season was the
team's participation and subsequent
fifth place ranking in its first visit to the
National Collegiate Championships.
The team compiled a seasonal record of 6-4-0 that enabled it to com- pete in the State Tournament. Nine W&M players were selected for Virgin- ia State teams. Five players - Peel Hawthorne, Claire Campbell, Susan Shoaf, Claire Lowrie and Pixie Hamilton — were further singled out by being nominated to the USWLA national team, for it was the first time a W&M player had been so chosen.
An indication of the team's improve- ment was a single-goal victory over the talented Piedmont Club team in the State Tournament. This was accom- plished after having lost twice to them during the regular season.
The 1980 team faced changes which included the retirement of Coach )oy Archer. Jean Stettler, Coach Archer's successor, was optimistic about her first year as coach but realized that the team, having graduated several excel- lent players, faced many challenges One unique challenge arose out of the expansion of their schedule to include games not only with the National champions, Penn State, but also with a visiting team from Bedford, England.
|
Women s Ldtrosse Ted |
. |
|
|
Vickie Bovoso |
Debbie Henley |
Nancy Nownki |
|
Susan Brown |
Mary Herald |
Nancy Rodger |
|
Cidire Camphpll |
Mary Holleran |
Cheryl Proscinn |
|
lenny Coolbaugh |
Betsy Hundley |
Nancy Read |
|
Cecelia Dargan |
Sharra Kelly |
Obbie Reed |
|
lenmrer Dow |
Katie Lehr |
Mary St Thomas |
|
Betsy Frick |
Lori Lewis |
Susan Shoaf |
|
Odetle Calli |
Claire Lowrie |
Bobbie Tulloh |
|
Pixie Hamilton |
Laurie McAvoy |
Kelly Wagner |
|
Peel Hawthorne |
Heather Metdnjm |
Heidi Yamagurhi |
|
Cynthia Heldt |
f hen Morrison |
InvVr.hPr |
Pixie Hamilton, captain of this year's team, is the first woman athlete from W & M to be chosen l United States Women's Lacrosse Association National Team She scored 40 goals last year
In Barksdaie Field, women stickers try to keep the ball away from Yalies
i==f^5ai
152 /Women's Lacrosse
LACROSSE
Tri-Sfafe Champions
Indians triumphant with 11-3 season; captains earn honors
T he men's Lacrosse team looked forward to the 1980 season with extreme optimism. The 1979 season had been an incredible success, with the team compiling an 11-3 record, the best in the 10 year history of lacrosse at the College. Along with capturing the championship of the USILA Tri- State Conference, seven players were named All-League. Captain Fritz Knapp was selected for the North-South Clas- sic, while another captain, Mickey McFadden, became the team's first All- American. Goalie Andy Motsko, the other captain, ranked third in the na- tion among Division I goalies.
After such an impressive first year as Head Coach, Clarke Franke was ex-
Coaiie Dan Muccio tries to clear the ball
|
Men's Lacrosse Team |
|
|
Bob Aitken |
Andy Motsko |
|
Kevin Braddish |
Dan Muccio |
|
Richard Choate |
Brian Mulvey |
|
Brian Dalton |
Geoff Nance |
|
keilh Dalton |
Chris Royston |
|
Drew Eichelberger |
lohn Ruben |
|
Stuart Cordon |
Bill Ruppersberger |
|
Rob King |
Marc Shaiek |
|
Chel Knapp |
Eric Thompson |
|
Fritz Knapp |
Keith Tomlinson |
|
Ky Lindsay |
Bill Watson |
|
Mickey McFadden |
Clarke Franke, |
|
Steve McHenry |
coach |
pecting his 1980 Indians to do as well or better. His reasons for optimism in- cluded the twenty returning lettermen, among them senior captain Bob Aitken who, as a junior, broke all scoring records at W&M to become the Tribe's all-time career scorer with 135 points. In addition, the William and Mary Lacrosse program had one of its best recruiting years and, as a result, ten promising young freshmen were added to the squad.
Coach Franke and his assistant Jor- dan Adair knew their team had to work hard this season to achieve their goal of a National ranking. For once, the Indians had built a reputation to be reckoned with. They were no longer
the surprise team they were last year. Moreover, they were facing a much tougher schedule which included such outstanding teams as Salisbury State and UVa.
The men's lacrosse program was not limited to the Spring season. In the Fall, the team sponsored a three week in- tramural round-robin tournament. In addition, the Varsity team played sev- eral exhibition games, including an Alumni game Homecoming weekend. In November and December the team moved indoors for several games of exciting box lacrosse. A JV club team was run under the auspices of the Var- sity as well.
Trying to avoid being checked. Bob Aitken circles in front of the goal as Chet Knapp stands by.
Men's Lacrosse /153
Tennis
Trip to Nationals spatlcs Tribe
Indians receive elite invitation to play in the Marriott Classic
Last spring, W&M's Women's Ten- nis team dreamed of playing in Na- tional competition. No longer a dream, but vivid reality, the women netters captured third place in the National tournament and enjoyed the satisfac- tion and pride which came from such an accomplishment. One reward of their spectacular win at Nationals was an invitation to participate in the elite Marriott Classic in Palm Springs, CA. This tournament features only the top eight teams in the country. If there was any doubt as to this
Intense concentration helps freshman Lisa Milllgan retain her number one position.
fall's performance as a follow-up to Nationals, the near-perfect record of 8- 1 quickly removed it. Led by freshman recruit Lisa Milligan at No. 1, the netters proved again that depth, balance and variety are the key elements to contin- ued victory.
The players ranged from freshman to senior, with freshmen and sopho- mores making up the balance of both the )V and Varsity teams. Most of the women were previously-ranked play- ers and so brought tournament exper- ience with them. This experience was
found to be the difference between a win and a loss in many cases.
The outstanding tennis program at W&M was guided by the capable hands of veteran coach Millie West and newcomer Candi Cowden. Fresh from an assistant coach position at the University of Arizona, Coach Cowden adopted the JV squad and led them to a sound 6-0 record this fall. The )V squad tackled the smaller teams in VA, leaving the big universities for the varsi- ty to conquer.
Number two player Carolyn Saylor shows the style that helped her earn a 17-5 record
Gind Cdnllo Kulh Collini Melissa Conlos Oiane DeVries Susan Foster T.imnn Holder
Mindy Holman Sue Howard Mrsa Lamm
Lisa Milllgan M C Murano Marilyn Riancho Laura Rhodes Carolyn Saylor ^^ne Shoemaker
Christina Wells Molly Young Ceci Warrick Candi Cowden - )V Millie West - VAR
154 /Women's Tennis
I
Sobby Garvin sends one back across the net.
listening to Coach Steve Haynie, Chris Brady gets some information about an upcoming tournament
Netters grab 3^" in VA Championships
Senior Dave Smith is Number One in the state
Dane Swenson tries to return the service
|
Men's Tennis Team |
|
|
Conrad |
Tom Fanss Dean Stermer |
|
Campbell |
Bobby Canvn Dane Swenson |
|
Paul Daus |
Tom Hearn Jacob Wilson |
|
BrII Fallon |
Brian Pilgrim Steve Haynie - |
|
Mark Farkas |
David Smiih coach |
In the spring of 1979, the Indians produced a respectable season of 13 wins and 11 losses, but this record does not entirely indicate the success of the young team. Four of these losses were narrow 5-4 defeats. A thriller with tennis powerhouse Navy, in which the Tribesmen lost two third- set tiebreakers that could have easily reversed the outcome of the match, was perhaps the most exciting match in recent W&M tennis history. The team also made impressive showings in wins against a solid Penn State team and the Citadel.
Individually, all of the top seven play- ers finished with winning records for the first time in eight years. The top- seeded player, Dave Smith, had a suc- cessful season record of 14-7 with wins over standout rival players. Paul Daus, the Indians No. 2 player, held the team's best individual record, with 18 wins and 6 defeats.
The Tribe continued its winning ways as they entered the fall tourna- ment schedule. At the Navy Invitational, No. 3 player Bill Fallon ad- vanced to the finals of the B division singles tournament with tough wins over Swarthmore and Maryland oppo- nents. The Indians also made a strong showing in the ECAC Fall Tournament at Princeton, which fields the best teams in the East, by placing 7th out of 17 teams for the second consecutive year.
The Tribesmen wrapped up the fall season by finishing third in the Division 1 Virginia Intercollegiate Championships. Dave Smith added the No. 1 singles state title to his already impressive W&M career record. He is the first state titlist from W&M since 1972. The No. 1 (Smith-Fallon) and No. 3 (fresh- men Mark Farkas-Dean Stermer) dou- bles teams also advanced to the finals in their divisions. Coach Steve Haynie was grateful for the experience that his young team gained and his reflections on the past season suggest an opti- mism for the future.
Men's Tennis /1 55
Track
Running, Jumping , Tii rowing
Daniels takes 1st in shot put at VAIAW State Track Meet
The Women's Track teams, inspired by such outstanding players as sophomore )eri Daniels, brought home a good winter record - unfortunately the team never performed for a home audience, since all the indoor meets were held at the opposing schools.
The 1979-1980 schedule required the team to travel to New lersey, Dela- ware and North Carolina, as well as to VMI, UVa., and the University of Rich- mond. At the Princeton Relays )eri Daniels placed second overall in the thirty team meet in the shot put with a 42'6" throw. The distance medley of Laura Sardo, JoAnne Fenity, Cathy Sardo and Kathie Ellen Scherer placed fifth with a 12:24.1 clocking while the two mile relay team of Fenidy, L. Sardo, C. Sardo and Scherer placed seventh in 9:48.
The W&M Women's team traveled to Virginia Tech on February 24 for the VAIAW State Track Meet. Head Coach lenny Utz expected a solid perfor- mance from )eri Daniels in the shot put since Daniels qualified for the AIAW Nationals with a 45'4" throw at Dela- ware, and she got it. Daniels' victory in the shot put bolstered her eleven member team to finish in fourth place overall out of the teams competing.
|
\\ om |
n s Tra |
k Team |
|
Icri Oanieis |
Cathy Sardo |
|
|
Ldunc Delserone |
Laura Sardo |
|
|
|t)Anne Fenity |
Diana Scarlett |
|
|
luhe Gauthev |
Kathie Ellen Scherer |
|
|
leslipMinnix |
Anna Zaborowski |
|
|
l.ifiH Romanczv'* |
lenny Utz -coach |
logging around the track to loosen up are tookalike sisters Laura (left) and Cathy Sardo
The Colonial Relays, usually held in Cary Field, would be held in Richmond due to the renovations.
156/ Women's Track
Long distance races and hot wealher can be grueling for Cathy Sardo, who tal<es a nap in the bleachers between events.
In a moment that will live forever in her mind, senior Laura Sardo runs down Duke of Gloucester Street behind the Olympic flame.
Women's Track/ 157
It Keeps You Runnin'
Track team plagued by inexperience and the flu
"This year's Men's Indoor Track ' squad was young and inexperi- enced. Unfortunately, this showed in overall team results as the Tribe dropped to a seventh place finish in the State Indoor Championships, its lowest ever. The flu did its part in ham- pering the Indians — captain )ohn Hopke, Forrest Palmer and Mike McEaddey all were out of competition or slowed due to illness. "Not having lohn really hurt us in the relay events. Had we been healthy, I think we could have placed third or fourth," lamented coach Roy Chernock.
Though the overall standing was not good, there were several bright lights shining through the gloom. )im Shields placed third in the 3,000 meter run, while freshman Andy Whitney placed fifth. Chuck Pedlar captured third in the 35 lb. weight throw; Chris Benja- min also placed third, in the pole vault, while Mark Anderson tied for sixth in
the high jump.
Throughout the season, the distance events were the strongest part of the team's repertoire. Coach Chernock commented ""the history of W&M track is distance and we'd like to pre- serve and enhance that tradition." In- volved in preserving that tradition was senior )im Shields who did consistently well in the 3,000 meter run. Enhancing the tradition of strong distance running will be up to the many underclass trackmen who gained valuable exper- ience this year. Leading the group of youthful hopes for the future were freshmen Andy Whitney and sopho- more Ira Meyers, while others like Tom Cuff, Brian Mount, and Mike Shields were expected to pull together in the middle distances. Through these Indi- ans and others, the groundwork was laid for a promising future.
Bob Marchbank heddi lur a landing in the sand
Distance men Ira Meyers (nght) and Mike Hagen lead the pack in last year's Colonial Relays.
158/Men's Track
Jim Coogan is followed by Ira Meyers and Tim Dowd while running warm-up laps.
After planting his pole, Danny Zaruba is propelled up towards the crossbar
Sandwiched in the two-mile relay is )ohn Hopke.
|
Men's Track Team |
||
|
Mdrk Anderson |
lefl Godwin |
Forest Palmer |
|
Chrc Benjamin |
Neal Hayes |
Charles Pedlar |
|
Kenl Benson |
Bill Helsley |
Rick Pierce |
|
lohn Berger |
lohn Hopke |
|im Salterly |
|
Steve Boone |
Mark lean-Miche |
Bob Schmidt |
|
Gene Bruner |
Ed Lull |
Tim Schneider |
|
Odrrell Burrell |
lohn Malone |
|im Shields |
|
Dan Burnick |
Bob Marchbank |
Michael Shields |
|
lim Coogan |
Mike McEaddy |
Chris Slominski |
|
Tom Cutf |
Mike McKiernan |
Tom Soban |
|
Tim Dowd |
Ira Meyers |
Joel Souza |
|
Gary Ellis |
Tim Miller |
Andrew Whitney |
|
David Friedman |
Brian Mount |
Dan Zaruba |
|
Joe Fucella |
Larry Marlin |
Roy Chernock |
|
Ion George |
Malt Murray |
Dave Watson |
Men's Track/159
Gtxr
Successful 1979 Seasoi
Team finishes second in state fi als; edged out by Longwood
For the Women's golf team, the 1979 fall tournament season was characterized by strong individual re- sults which combined to produce a winning effort. Tommie Lambert, coach of the golf team, felt that the strength of the team lay in the close- ness between the five participating women. "They play as individuals, but they're very interested in each others progress " This feeling of support. along with daily practice at Kingsmill. made the Indians strong competitors, with four of the five-woman team
Mary Wildnson. wnner ot three loumameniv
!asr \ea- «a:c->?s a cr\e down the farwav
scoring consKlil(> under 90
In tournamli play, Ihe Indians carded two se fxi place finishes, two fourths and ah place fimsh One of the second pl. i finishes canr^ m the Virginia Stale f . K In that loumament, W&M plac . second behind Longwood ' Me medalist Tracy Leinbach leit ii ; the ma|or weakn€>ss in some oi th. eason's results was a lack of depth /e're just nol as deep as other tearTis p ccxnpele with "
This IS undt tandable, kx}kv>g al some ol the ( ( petng schools UnU(e
most athletic teams, the womai's team did not play in a district, their schedule consisted of wtai tournaments with both innate . out-of-state schools. The majoniy competition was with VA i schools, but two tournattients, Carolina and Duke, enabled the to bailie schools such as Ohio a.,. burn The Indians handled the li competition masterfully, and ended fall season with good results
m
andl
Frrshnvtn Wrtidv 4rB. HhoUnh*) jINMp concmlrjm an hef polling al kingsmi.
■inintaiiirhMt f in
^^
^/^^
160 /Womerr'j 0-„if
Cor the Men's Golf team, 1979 proved to be another step up tht steep ladder of success. With the a^iilability of scholarship money dnated by 1951 graduate Mark VKormick, a lot of the financial strain upn the team was lessened, for it en- aled some team members to get par- ti, aid. More importantly, the Tribe cald finally afford range privileges at Kigsmill, the home course. The extra pictice paid off, as was evident in the railts of the fall schedule.
^nly playing tournaments, the Tribe
gtnered two third-places in their first
) outings, their best start in years.
^ remainder of the fall season
jght two seventh-places and a last
e (during midterms). Leading stroke
ages belonged to )im McKeon,
Love, and )im O'Mara. In the first
, ^ of the season, the Tribe averaged
strokes in tournaments with an
avrage par of 71.
The Indians faced two large obsta- cles in their golf program, the first be- ing the size of their playing environ- ment; they played in District Three, an umbrella-shaped area stretching from D.C. to Miami. The Tribe thus had to battle with the best teams in the South. The second set-back lay in the nature of the college itself. As Coach )oe Agee expressed: "It's very difficult to find good golfers with good grades. All the really good golfers spend their time practicing, not studying. I think the mix of sports and academics is very good here, though. I wouldn't have it any other way."
Coach Agee's goal, which was shared by the seven-man team, was to become seriously competitive in the state. Due to the academic confines, this will take a few years to develop. Coach Agee is confident, however, that in time the Tribe will achieve this goal.
On the up and up
Lnksmen grow optimistic about the future
Golf requires concentration for lim O'Mara
GOLF
Successful 1979 Season
Team finishes second in state finals; edged out by Longwood
For the Women's golf team, the 1979 fall tournament season was characterized by strong individual re- sults which combined to produce a winning effort. Tommie Lambert, coach of the golf team, felt that the strength of the team lay in the close- ness between the five participating women. "They play as individuals, but they're very interested in each other's progress. " This feeling of support, along with daily practice at Kingsmill, made the Indians strong competitors, with four of the five-woman team
Mary Wilkinson, winner of three tournaments last year, watches a drive down the fairway
Women s Golt Te
Mary Ellen Fedor Trdtv Leinbdch VVendv RillinR
kdlhenne Wilkinson Mdry Nell Wilkimon ^nn Idmbert — cod(
scoring consistently under 90.
In tournament play, the Indians carded two second place finishes, two fourths and a sixth place finish. One of the second place finishes came in the Virginia State Finals, in that tournament, W&M placed second behind Longwood. State medalist Tracy Leinbach felt that the major weakness in some of the season's results was a lack of depth. "We're just not as deep as other teams we compete with."
This is understandable, looking at some of the competing schools. Unlike
most athletic teams, the women's gol team did not play in a district. Insteac their schedule consisted of invitationa tournaments with both in-state an< out-of-state schools. The majority o competition was with VA and N( schools, but two tournaments, Nortt Carolina and Duke, enabled the Indian to battle schools such as Ohio and Au burn. The Indians handled the tougf competition masterfully, and ended tht fall season with good results.
Freshman Wendy Rilling, scholarship athlete, concentrates on her putting at Kingsmill
|
>^H ■ ^'^ |
?^^ nV ^^d |
|
|
H '^H^. cffE |
T^JBw^ |
|
|
1 SHI |
m^^ |
frAvJ T X. |
|
^ ' ^., ^If^!'^ ' 4 |
m^ ^wim |
|
|
% |
{^ |
160 /Women's Golf
Jim O'Mara shoots a 72-round at Kingsmill.
por the Men's Golf team, 1979 proved to be another step up that steep ladder of success. With the availability of scholarship money donated by 1951 graduate Mark McKormick, a lot of the financial strain upon the team was lessened, for it en- abled some team members to get par- tial aid. More importantly, the Tribe could finally afford range privileges at Kingsmill, the home course. The extra practice paid off, as was evident in the results of the fall schedule.
Only playing tournaments, the Tribe garnered two third-places in their first two outings, their best start in years. The remainder of the fall season brought two seventh-places and a last place (during midterms). Leading stroke averages belonged to )im McKeon, Brad Love, and )im O'Mara. In the first part of the season, the Tribe averaged 76 strokes in tournaments with an average par of 71.
The Indians faced two large obsta- cles in their golf program, the first be- ing the size of their playing environ- ment; they played in District Three, an umbrella-shaped area stretching from D.C. to Miami. The Tribe thus had to battle with the best teams in the South. The second set-back lay in the nature of the college itself. As Coach Joe Agee expressed: "It's very difficult to find good golfers with good grades. All the really good golfers spend their time practicing, not studying. I think the mix of sports and academics is very good here, though. I wouldn't have it any other way."
Coach Agee's goal, which was shared by the seven-man team, was to become seriously competitive in the state. Due to the academic confines, this will take a few years to develop. Coach Agee is confident, however, that in time the Tribe will achieve this goal.
On the up and up
Linksmen grow optimistic about the future
Coach Agee records scores at the Kingsmill /WM Fall Golf Classic.
Golf requires concentration for Jim O'Mara.
Men'^ Golf Team
keni Berddhl Len Brooks Glenn Lapkin Brad Love
1 McKeon 1 O'Mara
Men's Golf /161
BASEBALL
Win a few J lose a few
Baseball has disappointing season; coach hopes to turn things arounc
I hings didn't go very well for the Indians in the 79 baseball season. Their record, an incredible 8-25, was not indicative of the true nature of most of the games. In five of the losing games, better and stronger teams sim- ply overpowered the Indians. In the other 20, however, the scores reflect- ed the evenness of the games — the Tribe usually lost by just a few runs.
Unlike most of the sports at W&M, baseball had a limited grant-in-aid pro- gram. For this reason it was hard to ac- tively recruit out-of-state ball players. Instead of being short of men, though. Coach Mo Weber stood in the unique position of having players call him, ask- ing to play. Thus it was possible for Coach Weber to draft skilled players with grades conforming to W&M steep academic requirements. The team acquired four new recruits and
On the mound. Bill McMenamIn congratulates Doug Smethurst on his 3 21 ERA average
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Men's Baseball Team |
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Curt AngMadt |
Ion Kapeian |
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Peter Beveridge |
Chris Loughran |
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David Blows |
David Lucas |
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Mike Carey |
Bob Manderfleld |
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lim C:arter |
Bill McMenamin |
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Rick Flynn |
Sieve MrNamee |
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lay Gaucher |
Bnan Moore |
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David Greeley |
lamal Oweis |
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David Hissey |
Doug Smeihursi |
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Tim Hoag |
Henry Verlander |
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Don Howren |
Mo Weber - roarh |
two transfers in this way.
This year, a fall schedule of 12 prac- tice games was reduced to two be- cause of rainy weather. Serious prac- tice for the spring season started the day after Christmas break, and the re- gular '80 season started in early March, with a road trip to the south.
Putting last year's season under his hat. Coach Weber looked forward to his second year of coaching at W&M. He predicted that, with a few more years of good recruiting, the Indians should be strong competitors. But win- ning isn't everything to Mo Weber. As he puts it, "The salvation of coaching here is the outstanding people I coach." Evidently others saw the same quality in the team; regardless of the season's record, spectators always packed the stands at the home games.
Reliefer Mike Carey winds up for the pitch
One of the top Indian batters, with a 264 average, Don Howren plays a controlled first base
162 /Men's Baseball
Alert for a pick-off. Bill McMenamin cautiously inches towards second base. McMenamin had 17 steals to his credit. Bob "Bobo" Manderfield sends a long ball Into left field for the Indians.
Men's Baseball /163
Badminton
Shuttlecock and Racquets
Interest in badminton grows at W&M
P ight new players, a new coach and
'-an invitational tournament that drew top East Coast players indicate the growing interest William and Mary badminton encountered this year. The spirited team registered several impres- sive performances while gaining exper- ience that should lead to more success in the future.
Against Hood College, the Women's team scored an 8-1 victory, while George Washington fell in a 9-0 shut- out. At the William and Mary Invitational Tournament, top women's player Laura Daly advanced to the semi-finals of the Singles, Doubles, and Mixed Doubles competition. Sue )olley made it to the quarter-finals of the sin- gles, and with Laura Daly, to the semi- finals of the Doubles. Freshman Carrie Ehlers scored a double victory winning the Consolation Singles and with teammate Cecile Gaskell, the Consola- tion Doubles. Both the Men's and Women's teams played well in a round robin match with UNC and Duke.
New Coach Candi Cowden was pre-
viously the assistant tennis coach and head of the Badminton Club at the Uni- versity of Arizona. She also played on the University of Texas Badminton Team. Cowden would like to see the team schedule expanded, a major problem being the lack of experience in tournament play and the need of opportunities to play the better teams, who are mainly located up North. Wil- liam and Mary is the only badminton team in Virginia and Duke and UNC provide the only nearby competition. Another difficulty is that badminton is not a well-known sport, and popularly thought of as a rather undemanding backyard game. In fact, Cowden says "Badminton is a unique sport that de- mands as much if not more endurance and agility as any other raquet sport."
The team of seventeen men and women will lose only three seniors and, with the experience gained espe- cially by the eight new players this sea- son anticipates even better results in the future.
Freshman Sharon Middleton extends to continue the volley
Badminton Team
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Ifi^d Bdcrenz |
Peter Keenan |
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luhn Brand! |
Bob McMillan |
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l>mdn Brown |
Sharon Middlelor |
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kjlhy Bullcxk |
Nancy Nett |
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Geijrge Chen |
Steve Page |
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IdurdDdly |
Mark Shukaitis |
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( drne Ehlers |
M van Devenler |
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Su\dn Foster |
Susan Warr |
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(eciieCdskell |
CarKb Cowden - |
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Sue lolley |
coach |
Mark Shukaitis keeps his eye on the birdie.
Following through on a backhand Is Sue lolley.
164 Badminton
Intramurals
AH Sorts of Sports
Men's and women's programs enjoy large participation
providing novelty is the realm of
' women's athletics, the Women's Recreation Association offered a wide variety of team and individual sports. Under the energetic leadership of new faculty advisor, Jenny Utz, WRA initiat- ed a new system of distance running in the fall. A similiar program was offered in the spring for long-distance swim- ming.
Traditional fall sports attracted equal- ly enthusiastic participation. Fifteen teams competed in the flag football program, won by the law school. Gamma Phi dominated the volleyball championships, placing first and third, ^ith CSA capturing second.
The spring semester opened with a basketball program that boasted an in- volvement of over 260 women. Indoor soccer, softball and water polo offered excellent opportunities for team partici- pation. Individual activities such as racquetball, ping-pong, badminton and
swimming rounde out the spring schedule.
The men's intramural program opened with an upset victory by Noses II, a faculty and graduate student team, that ended Kappa Sigma's three year hold on the title.
A combination of seven individual and six team events held during the fall gave 304 individuals and 214 teams the opportunity to participate in a low- pressure, non-varsity sport. Fraternities, independants, faculty and graduate stu- dents competed for the Intramural Tro- phy awarded at the end of each year.
Results of the fall events combined with those offered in the spring deter- mined the overall intramural champi- ons. Spring events included ping-pong, racquetball, softball, wrestling, swim- ming and track events. The roster of events and the number of participants reflected the diversity and popularity of the intramural program.
Senior Doug Kirkpatrick shoots in a basketball game against the ZLA
Racquetball is one of the newer IM sports.
Intramurals/ 165
r^ FOCUS — ^
Pope John ll's Visit Warmly Received
\A/ ^^ would anyone get up early * ' on a Sunday morning, board a bus for a three hour bus ride to Wash- ington, and sit out on the mall waiting with thousands of other people for the chance to hear one man for two hours? "To see the Pope, of course!" was the response of many W&M stu- dents who traveled to Washington on October 7.
Pope )ohn Paul ll's historic visit to the United States in the fall took him to five cities and a rural town in Iowa. He was enthusiastically received by Catholics and Protestants alike as indi- cated by the massive crowds which greeted him wherever he went. Al- though many did not like what he had come to say, )ohn Paul's charisma, warmth, and good-will radiated throughout the nation, thanks to the heat/y media blitz.
The enthusiasm for the Pope's visit to the States reached Williamsburg, as many students banded together, under the wing of Father Ron Seguin of St. Bede's Catholic Church, and trekked to DC. to attend mass on the mall. When asked why she went to see the pope.
one student claimed, "I wanted to be able to say that I had been there." Other students attended the mass be- cause they thought it would be the only chance they would ever have to see a pope. And many went because they felt that being in the presence of the Pope would be spiritually reward- ing.
For those who couldn't get up to Washington, the press carried the Pope's message to them. Although he was big news for everyone in Octo- ber, the impact of the Pope's messages had only begun to hit American Catholics in the weeks that followed. Originally a Polish cardinal, John Paul's experiences as a Christian leader under an adversary communist government seemed to have instilled him with an unshakeable, conservative viewpoint. His hard-line tack on birth control, di- vorce, celibacy for priests, and non-or- dination of women surprised few, but admittedly left the American clergy with problems for the future in leading with a quietly rebellious U.S. congrega- tion — a people who cherished both their free will and religious faith.
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Pope John Paul II raises his arms to the crowd outside the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception in Washington.
166 /Religion
»
Pope John Paul II blesses Sister Theresa Kane who challenged him to grant women full partici- pation in the Church.
AP Ldserphoto
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Religion /167
BSU Reaches Out To Others
Money is raised for African farmers & summer's missions program
David Win demonstrates his acting ability at a Christmas dinner theater
Sharing dinner gave members an opportunity to get together
Guitar playing by Amy Ohiinger and Kim Daniel contributed to the fun of the hayride
P very Sunday evening at 5:00, 70- '-80 students left their studies and journeyed to an old, two-story house on South Boundary Street where they gathered to share a meal. Afterwards, they joined to sing, pray, listen to a guest speaker or talk among them- selves. Characterizing this group was difficult, for it included artists and ath- letes, Reagan Republicans and Kennedy Democrats, biologists, and business majors. Although most members were from Virginia, others came from such far away places as Australia, South America, and Warsaw, Va. The organi- zation's official name was the Baptist Student Union, but BSU's members in- clude Presbyterians, Episcopalians, and even Methodists; perhaps Paul's phrase "the body of Christ" more aptly de- scribed the group.
BSU saw itself as part of Christ's body on campus; albeit an imperfect body, but a common desire to serve Christ united the group. Some served through singing in the choir, which traveled to area churches, others by visiting the Pines Nursing Home.
The Bell Choir provided an outlet for the BSU's "dingalings," and a workday enabled students to escape academia
to wash windows, rake leaves or paint fences to raise money for the summer mission's program. In an effort to avoid college myopia the group contributed money to buy tools for African farm- ers. More close to home, they crossed the invisible barrier between students and real people by visiting their neigh- bors on Boundary Street.
For fun, BSU'ers began and ended the school year with trips to Va. Beach. In between, a November hayride made a perfect post-game affair, and a Christmas dinner theater provided a showcase for individual talents. But, whatever the event, someone always brought a guitar, and soon the group was singing everything from "Folsom Prison Blues" to music from Godspell.
Music was a way for everyone to join in fellowship with each other, and BSU sought to encourage just such a fellowship. Through Bible Study Week- end and retreats to Eagle Eyrie, the group learned about itself and drew closer together. During the week, Wednesday morning devotional break- fasts and weeknight family groups of 8- 12 people met the member's need for Christian support and encouragement.
168 /Baptist Student Union
The Canterbury Association offered a large variety of spiritual and so- cial ministries and activities to the com- munity this year. Not only did mem- bers see Canterbury as an organization providing an atmosphere for worship and ministry, but also as a base from which they could further their faith in their lives.
Weekly services were held in the Wren Chapel and at Bruton Parish Church to pray and praise God in the service of Evensong. Spiritual ministry carried over into the Canterbury Choir. Weekly practices paid off as the Choir traveled to Norfolk and later to Wash- ington, D.C. to sing Evensong in the National Cathedral.
Students in Canterbury were in- volved in social ministry to the children and adolescents at Eastern State Hospi- tal. Each week, time was spent with these less fortunate persons in the sharing of love and friendship. Mem- bers also raised money by participating in the CROP walk.
Canterbury was busy throughout the year with many other activities. In con- jugation with the CSA, Canterbury celebrated the Feast of St. Francis with a service blessing the animals and pets of Williamsburg. A good time was shared by all at the Halloween party where everyone came dressed in un- usual costumes including Fr. Portaro, who came dressed as a Hari Krishna!
Retreats to Nags Head and Deltaville gave everyone a chance to reflect, share experiences and withdraw peri- odically from the pressures and distrac- tions of campus life for a quiet time with God and friends. Under the lead- ership of Fr. Sam Portaro, Canterbury members gained insight into them- selves and each other.
Smiling faces reflect the good times enjoyed during the fall retreat to Nags Head.
Members of the Evensong Choir sing at Christ & St Luke's Church in Norfolk.
An Atmosphere for Ministry
Evensong Choir sings in Washington's National Cathedral
Canterbury Association /169
)erry Kowalski and Susan Delacruz listen to ideas expressed during a group meeting
Jim Arala, Paul Schnieder, and Ron Seel await the snap of the ball in an intramural football game
The offeratory gifts of bread and wine await consecration as Fr Seguin prays with the congre- gation
Spirit, Mind, and Body
Members involved in liturgies, fellowship groups, and intramurals
T he development of the well round- ed college student was empha- sized this year by the Catholic Student Association through their spiritual and social ministries. Participants in the CSA were involved in programs focusing on the development of the individual's spirit, mind, and body.
Spiritual concerns were highlighted each week by the student Mass on Sunday evenings. Themes with particu- lar meaning for students were chosen for each liturgy. Special liturgies, such as Christmas and Easter midnight masses, were also held.
Worship was extended through small fellowship groups which met in the dorm areas, enabling Catholics to come together for prayer and the
study of their faith. The Encounter with Christ program was successful in giving students a chance to explore their role in the Christian community.
The intramural program was an im- portant fellowship-building activity. In November, CSA hosted the First Annu- al Catholic Intercollegiate Olympics in which Catholic intramural teams from around the state come together for games and competition.
Social outreach included visits to Eastern State Hospital and Pines Nursing Home. In order to aid the Cambodian Refugees, students fasted; the money thus saved went to the relief fund.
Other activities included a 'Feminar ", with its topic being "Wom- en as Gift ", in which the role of wom-
en in today's society and today's Church was discussed. Neither did CSA forget to party, as students came to- gether for fun and fellowship.
Involvement in the CSA, under the direction of Fr Ron Seguin, provided an outlet through which students could explore, celebrate, and proclaim their Christian faith in the community.
170 /Catholic Student Association
Canterbury and CSA Together
Covenant Players present two dramas
Catholics and Episcopalians wor- shipping and praying together hardly seems kosher, but at W&M, these two spiritual communities came together in the Spirit of Christ to ac- Knowledge their common bond as chil- dren of God. In 1977, the Canterbury and Catholic Student Associations, rec- ognizing their similarities in the belief that there is one Lord, joined to sign a Covenant between their communities.
The purpose of the Covenant was to promote spiritual involvement and unity in worship. This year participants in the Covenant, under the leadership of Fr. Sam Portaro of Canterbury and Fr. Ron Seguin of CSA, worshipped and prayed together on special days such as Thanksgiving and Easter. Bible study groups and joint retreats pro- vided an opportunity for members of both communities to express their similarities and differences in ideas. So- cial ministry to people at Eastern State Hospital, and fasting to save money for the poor were both important cooper- ative efforts.
A tangible sign of the joint ministry
of the Covenant was the Covenant Players — a dramatic witness to the campus and community. Hard work and fellowship between its members resulted in the presentation of two ma- jor productions this year: George Ber- nard Shaw's "St. Joan" in the fall, and the musical hit, "Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat" in the spring. "St. Joan" was unusual in that it was played in both the Great Hall and the Wren Chapel, a staging which heightened the effect of the drama. These plays enabled Catholics and Episcopalians to unite in striving to- wards a common goal.
Although the group came together for many social activities too — parties, picnics, and get-togethers — the main concern of all was the emphasis in the Covenant's promotion of unity and cooperation between the two minis- tries.
Joan (Alicia Wollerton) encourages the Dauphin (Hardwick Spencer) to unify France
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The atmosphere is tense during the trial scene as loan awaits sentencing.
The costume worn by Arthur Roach as the
Archbishop of Rheims adds to the atmosphere of the drama.
Covenant /171
Hillel liais siieeesssfiil \i^i\r
Members gain an awareness of Judaism through active participation
~r his year, under the direction of the ' new Executive Council formed last spring, the Balfour Hillel saw great in- creases in membership, participation, and activities. )ewish students were able to meet other )ewish students through regular bagel brunches and deli luncheons, and special events such as trips to Chowning's. In addition, through such guest speakers, a Rosh Hashanah dinner, creative services, and a Passover seder, the members gained a greater sense of the cultural and reli- gious aspects of Judaism.
The Hillel members elected a new Executive Council Chairman in February to ensure continuity and the vitality of this year's successful program in the year to come.
At » KGIIel bagel bninch, David Sachs and Bob
Fetterman discuss a idea
An atmosphere of Christian love was created by the members of Westel
\ A / estminster Fellowship (Wesfel)
' ' concentrated on building this year; building membership, building friendships, and building spiritual awareness.
And Wesfel worked on building greater interaction with the congrega- tion of the Williamsburg Presbyterian Church. A new system of student "adoption" provided a welcome break from campus life.
True to its name, Wesfel created an atmosphere of Christian love and warmth for any who attended. Stu- dent-cooked meals, hymn sings with other Christian groups, visits to Eastern State, and informal study breaks during the week gave students a unique bond of unity and friendship.
Weekend retreats, with themes such as "Communication" and "Christian Unity," as well as thoughtui discussions on various topics of student interest, led members of Wesfel to think more deeply about their spiritual growth. j
A iiiiii|iie lioiiil of f rieiiilKlii|i
Student "adoption" program involves Wesfel with the community
172 /Balfour Hillel, Westminster Foundation
Slisiriiiij le»riiiii«| anil i|rowiiii|
FCA is a casual approach to fellowship
Deli luncheons brought Hillel members together for good food and fellowship.
FCA meetings consisted of song and prayer.
T he Fellowship of Christian Athletes ' (FCA) was founded in 1975 by a handful of enthusiastic athletes who recognized a campus-wide need for just such a group. Since then FCA has grown to become a crowd of forty or fifty athletes non-athletes, coaches, and friends. All are welcome — no specific requirements or commitments are necessary for participation. For the span of FCA's existence it has gathered individuals of differing ages, beliefs, and backgrounds from the campus and community.
Meetings take the form of either a special speaker, film event, or a pre- viously voted upon bible study topic. Following several opening songs and introductory remarks, the studies fol- lowed a format introduced by Dr. Stan Wood, FCA Chaplain to the Philadel- phia Eagles and long-time campus min- ister in the same city. "The idea," says
Dr. Wood, "is to provide the kind of atmosphere and structure that each person - regardless of his level of faith — can contribute to and learn from. Too often athletes come to a group looking for true fellowship and find themselves intimidated or disap- pointed.
"With the Eagles and a number of campus groups I've worked with, the response to small, group-guided studies has been best. By discussing the Scrip- ture's view of a certain topic we've learned a lot from each other and the Bible, without causing the intimidation of force feeding. I guess our biblical theme would be, "Give me a fish and I can eat for a day. Teach me to fish and I can eat for a lifetime."
Members of FCA enjoyed the relaxed atmo- sphere found in their group
Fellowship of Christian Athletes /173
L8A is SI fsiiiiilY away fi'oiii lioiiic
Various activities bring students together
T he Lutheran Student Association ' began their year together the first weekend in September with the Annu- al Student-Congregational Picnic at Waller Mill Park. The year continued with weekly meetings — sometimes just a discussion session, other times a slide show, sometimes a planned topic al- ways followed by a home cooked meal. Semester Highlights included a trip to Va. Beach, the Oktoberfest, the third Annual Leif Drikson Birthday Din- ner, ending with the Student Candle- light Service at Christmas time.
Throughout the months, the LSA members came to value the family feeling through the weekly fellowship
with each other. The College Room at St. Stephen's was used by the mem- bers to study (('philosophize) in, and provided a comfortable meeting place.
The students found a family not just in each other, but also in the congrega- tion. They were members of the choir, and occasionally led weekly Bible stud- ies.
Second semester contained some oldie but-goodle activities as well as some new ones: a Regional Retreat, a spring pilgrimage to Va. Beach, a Pro- gressive Dinner, and concluded in a formal week-long trip to the beach.
Song and discussion of religious topics was em- phasized at LSA meetings
LSA members met each week for prayer and fel- lowship.
CSO members listen and reflect as the Bible Is read.
174 /Lutheran Student Association
An open & supportive group
Wesley sought interaction between community and members
I n its efforts to be an open and sup- 'portive community, the Wesley Foundation began the year with an "Ice Cream Bash" to which all interest- ed students at the College of William and Mary were invited. Having gotten off to a good start, Wesley then set- tled down to a routine of fellowship suppers each Sunday night followed by a program. Some of the more interest- ing programs included a multi-media Bi- ble study on the first chapter of Gen- esis and "Wesley Who?" (a study of John Wesley, the founder of the Meth- odist Societies of the 18th century). In addition to these regular fellowship suppers and programs, the members of Wesley enjoyed a number of cof- fee-houses, sailing trips and a ski trip. Also, they participated in a CROP WALK to raise money to help fight world hunger.
Wesley's Meetings
coffeehouse offered song & fun were a vital part of CSO.
"T he local Christian Science Organi- ' zation was one of many such groups on college and university campuses all over the world. It existed at W&M as part of Campus Ministries and held weekly meetings open to all students, faculty, staff and alumni inter- ested in finding and sharing spiritual and metaphysical answers to academic, social and physical problems — to all facets of life. Members shared how daily study of the Bible and man's spiri- tual identity can speak to all needs. Christian fellowship was cherished. This year, the Org enjoyed participating in campus-wide religious functions includ- ing the Thanksgiving Service and the Week of Prayer for Christian Unity. Campus distribution of the Christian Science Monitor special editions on ca- reers and the visit by the Monitor's Education Editor who discussed current educational challenges were some highlights of the year.
Faith seen in all facets of life
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR'S Education Editor addresses group
Wesley Foundation, Christian Science /175
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Noi -political group sup lort women's goals
~r ni i/Vomen's Forum, a recently es- ' ta ished college organization, was desigi i to meet the unique needs of students in a society with chandg values. Student-based and geare toward the college-aged wom- rh ■ were a fairly mild group, not yet ai|ng toward any sort of political goals. (.ccording to Stacey Ponticello, the ^)men's Forum wanted to ac- quainiwomen with women's issues prevail to the college age range. Thev (ilanned to achieve this goal throu^ several programs sponsored durinj he year. )oy Livingston, a staff memi ■ at the Center for Psychologi- cal Se ices, spoke to the group about the hi Dry of the women's movement. A pr( ram led by Harriet Reid from the ~areer Planning Office docu '?nted the special problems whic r 'omen encounter in today's job mar<' A program discussing the nv ri.g of the Equal Rights A,m-i|ient rounded out the fall se-
Th«
i
ear's big event for Women's
Forun ivas slated for spring, but plan- nmg '?gan in the fall. Women's Healtl «exuality Day aimed to correct wom( s lack of knowledge about their dies. The goal was to instruct younj women about their physical heaitt- *eeds and the reality of their sexua
V\ c en's Forum was formed as an ind(i> dent organization for students, not d ctly connected with the Wom- en s C Iter. The two organizations did, hov\e r, co-sponsor a seminar on hattH I wives. The stated purpose of VVnn 's Forum was to educate col- Ipk*"-^ d women and provide emo- tion.il pport. To this end, they hoped to ' n( ; permanent meeting place and pstai)! a library of pertinent informa- ri(in
Organizations/ 177
ORGANIZATIONS
These shots were taken at a November 26 Women's Forum meeting, at which the implica- tions of the Equal Rights Amendment ratification were discussed
176 /Organizations
r^FOCUS- —
Non-political group support women's goals
~r he Women's Forum, a recently es- ' tablished college organization, was designed to meet the unique needs of women students in a society with changing values. Student-based and geared toward the college-aged wom- an, they were a fairly mild group, not yet aiming toward any sort of political goals. According to Stacey Ponticello, the Women's Forum wanted to ac- quaint women with women's issues prevalent to the college age range. They planned to achieve this goal through several programs sponsored during the year. Joy Livingston, a staff member at the Center for Psychologi- cal Services, spoke to the group about the history of the women's movement. A program led by Harriet Reid from the Career Planning Office documented the special problems which women encounter in today's job market. A program discussing the meaning of the Equal Rights Amentment rounded out the fall se- mester.
The year's big event for Women's Forum was slated for spring, but plan- ning began in the fall. Women's Health/Sexuality Day aimed to correct women's lack of knowledge about their bodies. The goal was to instruct young women about their physical health needs and the reality of their sexuality.
Women's Forum was formed as an independent organization for students, not directly connected with the Wom- en's Center. The two organizations did, however, co-sponsor a seminar on battered wives. The stated purpose of Women's Forum was to educate col- lege-aged women and provide emo- tional support. To this end, they hoped to find a permanent meeting place and establish a library of pertinent informa- tion.
Organizations/ 177
The Circle-K van transports members and chil- dren on recreation cJays.
Geared toward service
^^m
Circle-K members enjoy gathering at the house
Merlin Vaughan speaks to members of the group
178/Circle K
Circle K cares for community kids
T he strength of the Circle-K association ' at William and Mary was evidenced this year when many alumni returned for a Homecoming breakfast. Proud of the various services it provided for the Williamsburg community, the club also stressed the development of friendships among members, volunteers and alumni. Meetings were held at the Circle-K house on South Boundary Street every Wednes- day night where members planned future service activities and supportive money- making projects. The club continued to usher at basketball games and concerts and helped with registration and valida- tion on campus. In the community, the group continued its preschool program with the children from Chickahominy at the WATS building, in addition, members volunteered as teachers' aides at Norge Primary School. Throughout the year, Cir- cle-K used a portion of its funds to buy books for the children; it also sponsored an educational Washington, D.C. Program for the children in the spring. Among the successes in the past year was a well at- tended Senior Citizens Thanksgiving Ban- quet held at Bruton Parish, and a Hallow- een party given for the pediatric ward at Riverside Hospital. Circle-K, which began as an all male service fraternity, extended into six countries. William and Mary was among the first clubs in the country to ad- mit girls as members, and hoped the group would maintain a balanced, co-ed, service-oriented membership.
Recreation includes basketball on this clear win- ter day
Circle K/179
The Clayton-Crimes Biology Club, named after a 17th century bota- nist and a former William and Mary professor, provided additional educa- tional opportunities for undergraduate biology students. The group achieved this purpose recently through backpacking trips and a daytrip to the Smithsonian. They also hoped to spon- sor trips to VIMS, the New Kent Forest- ry Center and MCV.
Bio Club also sponsored a number of career-oriented presentations, including one led by an MCV anatomy profes-
Biology Club returns to academics
sor. They hoped to expand this pro- gram with the aid of their Undergrad- uate Educational Fund, money earned through frequent plant sales. They used this money to finance various projects during the year
In this decade, the Biology Club moved from an academic focus to em- phasis on more vigorous physical activ- ity. Last year's reorganization of the club veered back to the original aca- demic path, as the group's member- ship soared from fifteen to about fifty.
7^ neiu focus
I )r Hoegerman. Glenn Camp- hell, ludy Pratt, Dan Kenan, Connie Swiner, Wee Chin, Kim skelly. Parrie Quick, leff Price, I'.im Kopelove
Bio Club members Kim Skelly and Parrie Quick
.idrnire a pl.int with Dr Hoegerman
A.P.O. thrives
I n December of 1978, Alpha Phi Ome- ' ga reorganized on this campus, open to any undergraduate or graduate men and women. The organization fulfilled its four chartered purposes of service to the College, the community, its members and the nation (as participating citizens). Activi- ties this year included bloodmobiles, work with the Peninsula Council for Boy Scouts, trips to Eastern State, the Campaign for the College phonathon, and ushering at Speaker's Forum.
The group involved itself primarily in
A.P.O. members volunteer at a blood- I mobile. I An organizational meeting takes place
at the Campus Center
A larger A.P.O. poses for a group
shot during a weekly meeting
short-term service projects, including sur- veying the campus parking situation for the AEF. They also sponsored a Brazilian boy through the Christian Children's Fund. With thirty-six pledges this year, the chap- ter's membership increased to fifty-five. They encouraged the organization of an alumni chapter, as there used to be a chapter here. To improve their own reor- ganization, they hoped to obtain an office at the Campus Center.
Leadership,
friendship,
service
Alpha Phi Omega/ 181
Buq a fruitcake?
Civitans raise funds for city services
T he William and Mary Collegiate ' Civitan Club, associated with Civitan International, dedicated itself to the college and the community through fund raising and service projects. The selling of Claxton Fruitcakes during the Christmas season was a traditional fundraiser for both the National and Williamsburg Associ- ations for Retarded Citizens. The group worked extensively at the Pines Nurs-
Civitan president Carol Myles presides over a meeting ot members and local dignitaries Front Row Sandi Cimmerman, Sandi Rich, Carol Myles, Peggy Graichen, Karen Bercherer; back row: Helen Claybrook, Lisa Mock, Peggy Finley, Dru Estabook, Greg Moore, Lori Nieman, Nancy Feldner, Cathy MacCowan, Kim Chandler.
ing Home, where they organized an "Adopt-a-Crandparent" program, as well as parties to celebrate Thanksgiv- ing and Valentine's Day. This year's biggest event was initiation on Novem- ber 19, which coincided with the chap- ter's fifth anniversary. Participation in the "Campaign for the College" was an additional activity in which the group was engaged.
Civitan's primary goal for the future was to initiate more projects which concerned the welfare of the school. They participated in attempts to estab- lish both an adult Civitan Club in Williamsburg and a good citizenship award at Walsingham Academy. With membership consisting of a healthy twenty-five, the group was optimistic that their ranks would continue to grow.
.-Wri^yv''
182/Civitans
Even Colin Buckley, president of the William and Mary Debate Council, wasn't sure how long there had been a debate team here. The accepted date was 1810, and John Tyler had been named as its founder. The Debate team one hundred and seventy years later was divided into between six and eight teams, with varsity and junior varsity squads. They established an im- pressive performance record, as the varsity took first place in UNC-Wil- mington's tournament, and the J.V. won first place at the George Mason
University tourney. Other notable achievements included a second at James Madison University and a third at Johns Hopkins for the varsity, and a second for the J.V. at UNC-Wilming- ton. The highlight of the season came when the team won the Sweepstakes, being chosen best school over-all at the UNC-Wilmington tourney. The Wil- liam and Mary Debate Council planned two other major tournament trips: to McGill in Montreal, and to DSR-TKA in Denver.
Debaters cross
country for wins
Debaters practice in antici- pation of their next meet. Debate Council captain
Colin Buckley emphasizes a point.
Front Row: Kim Lopdrup, Frances Bradley, Rob Quinan, Colin Buckley, Wil- liam Harpine (coach), Mi- chael Tankersley; back row: Scott lenkins, Barry Harte, Dave Uttal, David Price.
Debate/ 183
Promoting music
Fraternity brothers win honors again
P hi Mu Alpha, the honorary music fraternity, has again proved that its straightforward purpose, "To promote music in America," has been achieved j in all aspects of its activities. This has been nationally recognized in the awarding of the Charles E. Lutton Me- morial Province Award to William and Mary's Chapter, Nu Sigma, for the third straight year in recognition of its dedi- cation to both music and the commu- nity.
The year began with a successful rush program. The "smoker-recitals" added a large pledge class who more than fulfilled the criteria of a sincere in- terest in music and the approval of the brothers.
The annual Sinfonicron operetta, produced in conjunction with Delta Omicron, the women's fraternity, was the successful lolanthe. The fraternity also participated in a myriad of other activities that exemplified its diverse in- terests.
The American Composers Recital which it gave, concentrated on old American music throughout the cen- tury. There was also a music marathon to raise money for the music depart- ment. Other activities included usher- ing for recitals and singing Christmas carols at Pines Nursing Home. In March, both Phi Mu Alpha and Delta Omicron participated in their annual waltz, a large, formal Viennese ball which served to culminate the year's events.
Phi Mu Alpha brothers .inri pledges gather in front ot Fvvell Hall Phi Mu Alpha members
participate actively in Sinfronlcron's produc- tion ot lolanthe.
F.A.S. members enjoy a reception in Andrews Hall.
Fine Arts Society thrives in second year
Prospector ad- mires modern
The Fine Arts Society, originating in the fall semes'- "' ''"■'°
formed at the colle in the activities of the fine arts depart- ment. Since its founding, the society has established itself as a culturally and socially active campus organization. Consisting of fine arts majors and stu- dents, and a significant number c^ members from a campus-wide audf- ence, the society provided activities for those interested in exploring the fine arts.
The society hosted lecturers from both Colonial Williamsburg and the faculty of the fine arts and classical studies departments. Additionally, the society sponsored day trips to the Richmond Museum of Fine Arts and Washington, D.ci|li the fall a weekend
^.A.S. views slides at a sec- ond semester lecture. >^
trip was taken i Carolina, and sp weekend trip to In cooperatic crafts shop, the I
J Charleston, South '^ plans included a
/YorkCiW. * . j{
with thf*^-*
Arts Soc
Halloween party irt the fall. Atm|sc ade party, entitled the Beaux Art's Bali; was sponsored in the spring. A T-shirt design cootesCand a student art show were held to give students an opportu- nity to display their talents.
Pleasedi;;^ith the progress of the club, president Linda Rives looked for- ward to an expansion of the society that would include activities to interest and include both art history and studio design devotees. „^^
Sxplortril fine arte
Cnltnral exchange
International Circle president,
Sergio Calvis, led the group through a successful year. International Circle members gather outside their newly-ac- quired cottage
I nternational Circle, a campus organi- ' zation dedicated to providing a me- dium for the exchange of cultural ex- periences, values, and ideas, had an approximate membership of seventy students, which included foreign stu- dents from all regions of the world as well as interested American students. The group and its president, Sergio Calvis, worked closely with their advi- sor, Mario D. Zamora, as well as Asso- ciate Dean for Extramural Programs, Jo- seph P. Healy. This year. International Circle revitalized its efforts to provide the college community with opportuni- ties to expand its world understanding. A major annual event was the United Nations Day Banquet, with guest speaker, the Ambassador from Bangladesh. International Circle spon- sored many programs, including a seminar lecture series, a foreign lan- guage tutoring program, and a local Host Family program for foreign stu- dents at the College. Several parties and open-houses were held at the In- ternational Circle Cottage on Boundary Street, which was obtained with the help of President and Mrs. Graves. Spnng plans included a semi-formal dance for the college community and the traditional Spring Banquet. Interna- tional Circle hoped to expand commu- nity awareness of the special needs of foreign students in academic, social, and cultural realms, creating a more supportive attitude toward these indi- viduals.
International Circle expands awareness
Musical respite
r^ebuting this year at Activities ^'^ Night, the Ebony Expressions en- tertained listeners with spiritual and gospel tunes. Faced with reorganiza- tion problems after last year's loss of its student director, the group limited its performances in the fall. In the spring, however, the Ebony Expressions rebounded by offering an average of two concerts a month at local churches.
Every Tuesday night at rehearsal the Ebony Expressions enabled its members to exercise their ability in music, as well as giving them a momentary respite
from academic rigors. Most of the twenty members possessed past sing- ing experience from high school and church choirs. Although the ensemble emphasized gospel-type music, its rep- ertoire also included more contempo- rary, non-church oriented songs.
An entirely self-supported outfit, the Ebony Expressions charged no admis- sion for its performances. The group received financial boosts from church offerings after its concerts. This money covered such expenses as buying and copying music.
Ebony Expressions rebound
Ebony Expressions rehearsals have their casual moments. Group members are Intent upon their music. Members of Ebony Expressions enjoy the hard work involved in concert singing.
Founded in 1970, the
M BAA, concentrates on
unifying business graduate
students
M.B.A.'s gather in their
lones Hall lounge to study
and relax.
M.B.A.A. enhances job placement
Lifcblood
A young, emerging organization, the Masters of Business Adminis- tration Association catered to the ca- reer, academic and social needs of 200 full-time and 57 part-time graduates. The MBAA, whose lifeblood flowed pnmarily to the graduates of the busi- ness school, extended its reach and in- fluence to the undergraduates as well. Prime Time, a weekly gathering at the pub every Friday from 4 to 7 p.m. sponsored jointly by the MBAA and the law student association, provided a haven from the hectic week for all stu- dents.
With the goal of fostering better re- lationships among the graduates, facul- ty, administration and business world, the MBAA scheduled activities and sponsored publications throughout the year. Carrying on the association's tra- dition of enhancing the placement of graduates in career opportunities, a student committee annually published and mailed a book compiling resumes of all prospective graduates to approxi- mately 900 possible employers.
The MBAA offered business gradu- ates the opportunity of publishing busi- ness articles in its publication, the Wil- liam and Mary Business Review. Alumni and business firms received the journal, a factor which aided in promoting job placement for the business graduates. The MBAA's promotional and educa- tional President's Day on March 20 af- forded national business leaders, in- cluding George Murphy, the president of General Motors, a candid look at William and Mary's business school and Its students.
Like other organizations, the MBAA held its annual Christmas party before climbing into the books. Some faculty and administration attended this semi- formal, live band party. Professor Coles ranch housed the annual "roast- ing the pig" in the spring. Many alumni and students feasted on the center- piece of the outing, a pig.
The limited size of the MBAA's lounge hindered impromptu social ac- tivities with faculty and alumni. The business school's anticipated move to Chancellors Hall reassured the MBAA of an inevitable expansion of facilities.
188 /M.B.A.A.
»n eager M.B.A. student searches the list of job opportunities.
M.B.A.A. /189
Queen's Guard expands, but maintains precision
Despite its relatively short lifetime, the Queen's Guard Association always tried to represent the 300 years of tradition at the College, and to aid the growth and observance of that tra- dition. Founded in 1961 as a part of the ROTC program, it changed greatly in recent years. The Guard was no longer affiliated with ROTC, or exclu- sively male, but was open to any stu- dent at the college interested in preci- sion rifle drill.
Numerous changes didn't alter the Queen's Guard's function or perfor- mance. Although it lost members in past years, it grew again in size and im- portance. The Queen's Guard contin- ued to participate in traditional activi- ties, functioning as color guards at all home football games, as well as ap- pearing in the Homecoming Parade
and half-time performance. The organi- zation also marched in the Williamsburg Christmas Parade and the parade commemorating Richmond's 200th anniversary as capitol of Virginia, in addition to other ceremonies in Williamsburg and on the Peninsula.
Queen's Guard was led by Com- mander Matthew C. Ames, who was assisted by Sergeant Major Karen M. Layden and faculty advisor SGM Fran- cis A. Cullen. Other members were Valerie L. Barrett, Jeffrey ). Bower, Joy Briggs, Jill Christy, Elizabeth C. Cloud, Carole A. DeLong, Laura A. Francis, James P. Geithman, Anne M. Gornet, Gail L. Halstead, Karin S. Hawley, David H. Jenkins, Duncan M. Lang, Cathy Marenick, James E. Morgan, Ramma Stallings, Ephfrom Walker, and drum- mer Susan Warr.
300 years of Tradition
Despite changes in the structure, Queen's Guard still stands strongly behind College tradi- tion.
Queen's Guard executes maneuvers at the Sun- set Ceremony.
At the Homecoming Sunset Ceremony, Com- mander Matthew C. Ames consults with Gordon Vliet, Vice-President of the Alumni Association, and SCM Cullen, Queen's Guard advisor.
Marching in precision over the DOG Street cobblestones, the Queen's Guard participated in the October 20 Homecoming Parade.
Queen's Guard /191
The official voice
S.B.A. acts upon student concerns
"The Student Bar Association was a ' tradition at the Marshall-Wythe Law School. The student body com- prised the Association, which was led by an elected Board of Directors, in- cluding five major officers and seven class representatives. The Board func- tioned as the official voice of the law students in dealing with the college ad- ministration, as well as the law school administration. In addition, the Board appointed students to law school com- mittees and college-wide committees. Other organizations within the law stu- dent body depended upon the board for their budgets, as the S.B.A. was the only law school organization which had official standing with the Board of Stu- dent Affairs. The S.B.A. also functioned as a social organization, sponsoring parties and dances. In the spring se- mester, the S.B.A. entered a proposal
SB A class representatives: Chris Mellott, Anita McFalls, Paula Bee, Mark Earley, )im Burroughs, Norman Thomas.
S B A Executive Council: V.P Michael Holm, Sec. Karen Layne, Pres Bessida White, Alum Liason
Craig Smith,
that all faculty meetings be open to law students. Bessida White, president of the SB. A., felt that one of the most important committees on which the law students served was that involving the curriculum, as the students pro- vided a different perspective, which served to augment that of the profes- sors. The S.B.A. involved itself closely with the struggle to obtain new law school facilities and felt a sense of tri- umph with the completion of the new building. Another important aspect of the S.B.A. was its concern with alumni
relations. The Alumni Representative was elected by the student body and was responsible for social events geared toward alumni, particularly the Homecoming Reception. According to Mrs. White, it was crucial for a tradi- tionally small school like Marshall- Wythe to maintain a viable network of alumni support. The Student Bar Asso- ciation, in particular its Board of Direc- tors, served a myriad of purposes for law students, using official power to provide for their needs whenever pos- sible
S.B.A. president Bessida White presides at a gen- eral meeting.
S.B.A. council members gather in a Marshall- Wythe classroom.
In spite of this building's beauty, law students will be glad to leave it for new facilities.
Republicans survive slow year
Although the College Republicans were stagnant at William and Mary for several years, Chairman Rick Hurst stated that interested students revived the dub at least six years ago. The organiza- tion now numbered a hundred and fifty, although activity flagged in this non-gen- eral election year. Hurst described the College Republican's purpose; to help fur- ther Republican ideals on campus and to assist in campaigns.
Participation picked up in the spring as interest grew in the presidential election and the planning of a mock primary. This year's WMCR was a diverse group in its political ideology, but gained strength from the fact that they worked together effectively in spite of their differences.
Diversity as a strength
194/Republicans
Cujoblta font bits...
Cheerleaders )uild pep
3 uzzled by the question of how to boost their limited funds, the varsity leerleaders conducted a phonathon, re- viving pledges for over a thousand dol- rs. This money realized the leerleaders' dream of flying to Atlanta ) rally spirit for the Georgia Tech game.
The cheerieading routines performed at le Tribe's football and basketball games 'ere not simply impromptu surges of )irit. Instead, the squad planned and re- earsed them at practices conducted nee or twice a week from September to ;bruary. Also, in a week-long clinic held le last week of August, the cheerleaders veated in the Williamsburg humidity the ulk of each day to ready themselves for le first game. The squad recovered irough an hour's drive to cool off in the irginia Beach surf.
This year, for the first time, the junior- irsity cheerleaders teamed up with the irsity squad at William and Mary basket- all games. These girls normally cheered
JV football and soccer games. On sev- 'al occasions, however, the varsity leerleaders let these girls lead the crowd
the Hall. Unlike the varsity squad of Dperclassmen, freshman composed the lajority of the junior varsity cheerleaders.
FOCUSr^
WMTV revives again
The hall behind the PBK main stage is humming again. After a year of inactivity, and only sporadic use before that, the WMTV studio is operational again. About twenty students are learning the groundrules of television production under the guidence of Wayne Taylor, the head of t.v. services for the College's audio-visual depart- ment. Senior Irish Knauer, production manager of the revived college t.v. sta- tion, listed a variety of video-taped shows produced by the group and eventually broadcast in the Campus Center lobby. "Trivia Madness" was a game show celebrating the campus' fondness for valueless facts. The con- tinuing soap opera "Search for Diplo- ma" attracted a number of enthusiastic theatre department actors, while a flexibly designed show called "Face to Face" explored campus issues. The WMTV staff spent the spring semester preparing another big talent showcase production, following a workshop on the same topic last year that helped set the station back on its feet.
Knauer mentioned a few handicaps the station personnel have had to cope with. Such as the unknown age of the equipment: "It's ancient, I know that," she laughed. (Educated estimates put it at circa 1959.) The College has yet to formally recognize the group and pro- vide them with a budget, although the Publications Council is expected to take action soon Knauer seemed confident that the station would remain alive after she left, when a new production manager would be chosen on the basis of interest and dedication: "We're in there a lot, about six to eight hours a week, ... or more . . . ."
196 /Media
Production equipment in the PBK t v. studio is guessed to be about twenty years old.
Up in the booth, audio quality is determined by Irish Knauer, production manager.
After the studio is set up for a taping session, technical manager Marc Balcer gives the equip- ment a final once-over.
Media /197
I i i i M '
jffi"^*'^"*^^
Leaving his office in Wren's South Outhouse, Professor David Jenkins heads to the Campus i Center for a Pub Council Meeting.
Pub Council
What is it, anyway?
Council oversees campus media, not the Hoi Polloi
An obscure but vitally important part of the College's small jour- nalism scene, the Publications Council as the governing body of the campus media struggled with tight finances again this year. Under the first-year leadership of David Jenkins, professor of English, the Pub Council was directly responsible to the president of the Col- lege to oversee distribution of funds, maintenance of budgets, annual selec- tion of editors and generally look out for the media stffs' interests — without
imposing any kind of arbitrary censor- ship of material.
Five students, two faculty members and two administration representatives officially comprised the Pub Council, with Ken Smith, asso. dean of students, the six editors-in-chief (including the WCWM station manager) and the president of the Society for Collegiate Journalists sitting in as non-voting mem- bers. The Pub Council served as a liascn between the media and the BSA during spring budget hearings. Guarenteed a 7.5 cost of living in- crease annually under a 1972 contract with the BSA. the Council was award- ed a lump sum to be parcelled out to each staff according to need -a situa- tion which made for intense discussion and debates. The increment contract was to expire in 1980, and those in- volved were still wondering in Febru-
Colonial Lawyer editor Mary lane Morrison lis- tens to plans for the upcoming editor selection process
ary if the money would be available to raise the increment to a rate more in line with current double-digit inflation. To add to the financial woes, the ex- pensive but antiquated radio station equipment was reportedly in its final days. A commission of Pub Council members was formed to investigate the matter and recommend a course of action.
Since the Pub Council was also charged with the powers of formal recognition of campus media, the group was slated in the spring to con- sider a petition for status and funding from WMTV, the rejuvenated college television station. Council meetings also served as an open forum to air dis- agreements between the campus com- munity and the media, or between the different staffs themselves; accordingly, an eleventh-hour personnel crisis that brought in-staff disagreements to head was analyzed at late spring meetings.
Yearbook Editor Rosemary Harold and WCWM station manager lohn Dubel listen to the special subcommittee's report on the radio station.
Newly elected Pub Council Chairman Maria Fakadei sits next to out-going vice chairman Clay Clemens, out-going chairman David lenkins and Ken Smith.
Pub Council/ 199
In his Chancellors' Hall basement office, Editor David kirby lays out an edition of the Amicus
Law Publications
For a select audience
The Amicus and the Lawyer struggle against formidible odds
Marshall-Wythe Law School pub- lished its newspaper, the Amicus Curiae, every two weeks. The Amicus brought news of law school projects, including the new building, to law students and the rest of the col- lege community. On Friday afternoons, the front steps of the law building would be crowded with students gath- ered to peruse the Amicus, particularly its occasionally racy gossip column. The Amicus Curiae, in addition to reporting law school news, provided amusement for study-worn law students.
And few undergrads were aware of the function or even the existance of the Colonial Lawyer. Even more re- grettable, according to its editor Mary lane Morrison, was tis relative anonym- ity among law students. In the past, the Lawyer has been produced once a year as a glossy magazine, tending to feature articles and color illustration. This year however, funds were tight to due financial mismanagement in the past. In striving for a creative solution, Morrison designed a format resembling that of the Alumni Gazette; printed on glossy paper, and somewhat like "the old Rolling Stone Magazine when it was the new Rolling Stone."
Morrison tried to move away from feature stories to articles of scholarly interest to the law community at W&M. In furthur efforts to make the Lawyer more accessible it was not be mailed to Marshall-Wythe alumni, and instead was made available in limited quantities to W&M undergraduates.
In the future Morrison sees the exist-
A small staff headed by editor David KIrby puts out a small newspaper twice a month
ing close cooperation of the Lawyer and the Amicus Curiae possibly ending in a merger. Currently the two publica- tions share staffs and other resources, and limitations of budget and time
The media staffs at the law school share person- nel and other resources.
The Colonial Lawyer under editor Mary lane Morrison takes on a new format for the 1980 edition
make a union practical. In the future, the Colonial Lawyer may make an ap- pearance twice a semester as a news- paper featuring both light and scholarly articles.
200/Amicus, Lawyer
Braving (he frequen^^^MTa Campus Center ollice with faulty'+i^ting, Echo staffers jokingly htl^dle t(4|HBkNU!l^ ^ ''S^' '^'^'^ ^^^ warmth
l^earbook
more stvle, but:
Is this the last of the giant-sized annuals?
~r he common experience of the Wil- ' liam and Mary student was ex- plored in this edition of the Colonial Echo. Editor Rosemary Harold pointed out that since this is a small, introspective college community, "stu- dents encounter the same problems, join the same clubs, and live a lot in the same way from year to year. Only the dates really change." In this same
vein, the yearbook focused on the people behind the scenes, the hard workers that form the backbone of the College community, yet who receive little recognition.
The staff consisted of a comfortable blend of the old and the new who worked together to find different ap- proaches and portrayals of the tradi- tional sections. Form and style used in the yearbook were dynamic, stressing professional, magazine-style layouts with subheadlines and "kicker" high- lights. Many more color photos ap- peared in the book since Barry Long, a staff photographer, acquired his own color processing equipment.
Producing the most spectacular book possible within budget restraints concerned Rosemary Harold, editor.
Ever-increasing costs have threat- ened the size of the book in the past few years. This may well be the last of the full-size Colonial Ethos, since each book now costs nearly $10 to produce. The expense of this was not nearly borne in full by the $28,000 allo- cated from Student Fees. The balance was raised from sitting fees, advertise- ments, and organizational fees. Yet the money was found to produce the quality yearbook expected at W&M — for this year, anyway.
struggling through a copy writer's handwriting is one of typist Tracey Stephenson's chores.
A familiar figure on stadium sidelines, photogra- pher Doug Kirkpatrick blends into the media 4 crowd at a football game.
Colonial Echo /203
Advertising Manager Linda Blanchard supervises ad layouts each week.
Controversial by-line writer Ed Poe Is a real dog
Newspaper
Awards pile up
Weekly editions expand columnists' inches
An excellent staff graced the 1979- 80 Flat Hat with the return of members like Mike Jenkins, voted by the Society of Collegiate lournalists as the Most Outstanding Collegiate Politi- cal Cartoonist in the nation. Brice An- derson, who took the Virginia Intercol- legiate Mass Communications Award for first place with his sports column last year, served as Editor-in-Chief this year. The Flat Hat, with its many award-winning staffers, sought to maintain its honorable mention accord- ed by the national SC) as a weekly newspaper of overall excellence.
A large variety of regular columns were featured in this year's Flat Hat. A new by-line by Ed Poe appeared over many controversial or "dangerous" ar- ticles. "Ed Poe," revealed Editor Ander- son, "is really my dog!" The paper sim- ply used the name in place of "anonymous," or no by-line at all. Sev- eral staffers looked forward to Ed Poe winning an award at year's end, if only to spice up the awards banquet.
Institutions new to the publication in- cluded a reworked masthead on page one, the Prospectus of weekly events and the Flat Hat Gas Watch of rising energy costs in the immediate area. News Shorts became a new campus favorite. The column was a series of short, light news bits from other Virgin- ia colleges (culled throught a newspa- per exchange program), AP bits often supplied by WCWM and from local and daily Richmond papers.
The circulation of the paper's out- side subscriptions has increased in the past three years from 75 to a whop- ping 600. This was due mainly to the solititations mailed out to the parents of incoming freshmen, recent gradu- ates and previous subscribers, as well as to those recently admitted under the Early Decision Plan.
Checking out leads over the phone keeps News Editor John Bloom busy
Paste-up duties fill the Thursday nights of Editor- in-Chief Brice Anderson
The witty, polished work of cartoonist Mike lenkins added a touch of sophistication to the first semester editions of the Flat Hat.
204 /Fiat Hat
<JII^I^^
^
I
I
Literary Magazine
controversy looms
But the staff intends to continue policy
In the past year the William and Mary Review moved into the visible mainstream of publications at the Col- lege. Editor Cary Hoiiaday focused at- tention on the Review through ex- panded publicity and the use of more accessable material. As a by-product of noterity, however, Holladay's policies attracted controversy. An editorial in the Flat Hat complained that the Re- view's fall issue contained too much materials from contributors outside of the College community. Actually, said Hoiiaday, it had always been the policy of the magazine to expose their W&M readers to the works of writers and artists who were not necessarily stu- dents or professors formally attached to the College. For example, much of the visual art was contributed by artists who have exhibited in the CC lobby or the 20th Century Gallery. Overall, the fall issue was among the most popular in years, as Holladay's new emphasis on visual content and a move away from "obscure manuscripts" of the past combined to create a profession- al-looking publication. As for the fu- ture, Hoiiaday projected a greater use of non-fiction material, especially book reviews, and a continuation of the trend toward more visual art. And, as in the past, the Review will consist largely of contributions from W&M students and professors.
At the first organizational meeting of second se- mester. Editor Cary Hoiiaday outlines plans for the upcoming edition.
The editorial staff of the Review included Steve Arata, Diana Nolan, Mary Carce Nuckols, Cary Hoiiaday, Tom Prince and David Crank.
The Flat Hat attack on the
magazine's submissions policy generated intense staff discus- sion.
The arts staff of the College's literary magazine included Whiting Tennis, )ulie Alton and Heather Quinn.
Radio Station
there's a ehoiee
As a WCWM regular, Patti deVrles hosted the Slickee Boys at the radio station's "Multi-media Extravaganza " at the Pub
WCWM provides a good alternative
Long lime WCWM deejay Bruce Eells spins his platters professionally.
Despite some negative reactions frotn the powers that be, which at times includes their fellows students, WCWM proudly maintained its posi- tion as an alternative sound station. An educational experience as well as just another Tidewater radio station, WCWM had the duty and the oppor- tunity to keep away from the cliches of commercial radio, said Clay Cromley, the features director. Free of the pres- sure on commercial stations to attract listeners for the advertiser's sake, WCWM provided a wide variety of special shows focusing on classical, country and jazz music.
Crowley mentioned the continued popularity of features like Earth News, Concert Line and Rider's Board. The Evening News Break was added to the program schedule this year. Beginning at 5:30 every night, the News Breaks were the product of a combined effort of three or four staffers. They took the
In Ihe laping area, Carol Campbell and Clay ( romley (heck lor quality control.
The WCWM crowd includes Stacy Issacs, Tom Brooke Patti Devries, Clay Cromley, Demetra Katson, John Dubel (station manager), Susan Marquis, and Ian Sconyers
208/WCWV\
daily news straight off the station's AP machine and after breaking it down into international, national, Virginia and local items, the staff broadcasted a standard wrap-up that, in Crowley's opinion, was "comparable to anything you'd hear on radio today."
The far left fringe-music that seemed at one time to be synonymous with WCWM was heard less frequently this year. Cromley mentioned that a num- ber of people noticed the change but that it wasn't a specific plan, only the result of the graduation of many of the fringe music type deejays. The WCWM disc jockeys did have a fair amount of discretion in what they played. Like all stations however, WCWM was required by the FCC to give a certain percentage of air time to new cuts off their published playlist. The WCWM staff worked for a bal- anced yet innovative sound, or as one staffer said, "Excellence in everything."
5MAJJ..)H Ufa !
am
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Sigma Nu's national representative discusses the W&M chapter's situation with a rushee
GREEKS
Rushees sign in at a Sigma Nu smoker held in the Campus Center in November
Wearing a Sigma Nu rugby shirt gives John Cul- ver a chance to "sell" the fraternity
210 /Greeks
r= FOCUS
The Fate of a Fraternity: Sigma "Zoo" to Sigma "New"?
^^LJ ey, who ya gonna put in the Sigma Nu house next year?" queried a number of students during the 79 spring semester. At first Ken Smith, associate dean for student activi- ties and organizations, was a bit per- plexed at the then premature question. Later he realized the students merely had enough foresight to accurately predict the fate of Sigma Nu - before, even, official discussions over revoking the fraternity's housing had been con- sidered.
Then the official announcement ap- peared - Sigma Nu had again lost its housing rights on campus. The reaction varied according to opposing senti- ments and self-interests. Some ex- pressed feelings along the lines of "well, they deserved it, they were pull- ing down the whole Greek system." The view on the other end of the spectrum was, quite understandably, held by those hit closest to home; the Sigma Nu's assigned to live in the house were faced with the unpleasant chore of obtaining new residency long after lottery was over and room as- signments for all other students had been established. But the mixed reac- tion did contain one common note: no one seemed unduly shocked. Only two Sigma Nu's made a formal outcry by writing a letter of protest to nation- al. Furthermore, the history of the W&M chapter was certainly not a positive factor - its spotted reputation and probationary status undoubtedly had a direct bearing on the outcome of the decision and the absense of any major protest.
Three years ago Sigma Nu found it- self in a similar situation when its hous- ing was revoked because of excess debt for housing. After a petition to gain back residency was presented, housing was allowed for the 77-78 year under probationary conditions. Only minor problems arose during the year, and nothing was considered sig- nificant enough to deny residency for the next year. However, the second session of probation in 78-79 brought with it more serious implications, and by the end of the year damage to the house was extensive. Not being able to pin down the particular individuals re- sponsible, the whole fraternity took the blame and the consequences.
In the meantime, national Sigma Nu had been pushing to lift the probation of the past two years, and school offi- cials had kept them well informed. When this most recent incident of de- struction had occurred, a national re- presentative met with college officials and inspected the damage himself. It was he who recommended that hous- ing be denied.
So, wherein lay the status of Sigma Nu? Not many seemed entirely clear on the issue, but at least two things were concretely established: (1) the fraternity had no housing, yet (2) they still possessed their charter which is kept intact unless national decides to revoke it. But aside from these facts, how about the fraternity? The main problem seemed deeper than the mere absense of a group dwelling. Sig- ma Nu had long been riding on the im- age of the wild, destructive.
footballplayer-on-the-loose type. The extent to which this stereotype accu- rately portrayed each member is, of course, arbitrary. However, getting down to the nitty-gritty it became evi- dent that the bulk of the group was not seriously interested in changing this basic image. Most withdrew as active members and many went to alum sta- tus. Only two individuals, Ray Broughman and John Culver, seemed genuinely dedicated to the cause of turning over a new leaf, starting from scratch, and most importantly, countering the destructive image.
Unfortunately for them, school offi- cials did not seem overly anxious to see the fraternity's immediate reforma- tion. Ken Smith believed holding off a bit to be the best solution, citing that conflicts could develop by attempting to start over right away. Time does heal many wounds. Furthermore, the prospects for regaining residency anytime soon seemed dim. Smith saw no reasonable way the college could offer Sigma Nu housing for a good many years to come.
Greeks /211
Unity through diversity : riew Greek spirit
'e're a group of diverse peo- ple who come together and learn from each other. This year, we wanted to get the frats to work to- gether and have a good time. Besides service projects, promoting Greek uni- ty is our basic function," commented Riley Bates, 1979-80 president of the Inter-Fraternity Council.
The IFC promoted unity in a number of ways this year, but its major achievement was the IFC-Panhel Hal- loween Party. With decorating help from sororities, all of the fraternities cooperated to produce what one frat man called "the biggest bash of the se- mester, probably of the year." Partiers went from house to house, sampling different drinks and ogling the unique costumes sported by fellow Creeks. Bates cited increased interest and par- ticipation by this year's IFC representa- tives as the major reasons for the par- ty's success. "We're definitely stronger
now, thanks to people who care. Last year, we never could have pulled this party off."
In previous years, the IFC was re- garded as a do-nothing organization. This year, however, the group proved active. On October 31, before the Hal- loween Party, the IFC sponsored a Bloodmobile for the College communi- ty. Spring activities included the annual Creek Games, Formal rush in lanuary meant in infusion of new blood for the fraternities and, ultimately, for the IFC. Fraternities reported a large turnout of rushees and a resurgance of spirit and interest in the Creek system.
Bates felt that the IFC would become even more active on campus in the fu- ture. "This year the reps and fraterni- ties were willing to work together, and we've won much more respect. If this year's projects are successful, the IFC will become even stronger."
Phi Mu godmother Phyllis Eyre and her angels. Barbara Riley, Robin Patty, Helen Robbins, and Kelly Shea com- fort "Phiella" Janice Scussel in a skit from the Best of Rush.
212 /Inter-Fraternity Council
Front row: Riley Bates, Karl Sprague, Burdette Warwick, Steve Libassi, Paul Hoffman; second row: Charlie Lutz, Bill Bryan, Hank Wood; back row: )erry Adier, )ohn Fleming, Jack Horst, Len Brooks, Stu Rogers, Paul Carrazzone
lowdiness prevails among "Kooky Spooks" at the IFC-Panhel party.
Front row; Carol Humphries, Beth Scott, Lynne Shannon; second row - Beth Slonaker, Karen Stipp, Susan Rappe, Laura Rhodes, Sue Hammerland; third row: Wanda Carver, Debbie Wil- liams, Judy Kenny; back row: Susie Callison, Becky Riddle, Debbie Warner, Lauren Friedfeld, Cindy Linderer.
Renovation: decisions, on rush revisions
lUeaded up by president Susan Rappe, Panhel had another suc- cessful year of promoting unity under the Greek women's system. Rush as al- ways was the most immediate, pre- dominant and intense period for Panhel, but a number of other activities kept things rolling throughout the year. Binn's department store annual fashion show was another huge success. The relatively new LaVogue failed to attract the sizeable crowd that Binn's did, but nonetheless entered the scene by holding a Panhel fashion clinic and giv- ing away certificates. The senior Greek women's dance held for its second year in February will most likely be- come an annual event. And Panhel again supported both Greek and non- Greek women by awarding five schol- arships totaling $1,000.
Panhel did not deal solely with tradi- tional activities and issues. "The Best of Rush" proved to be one of the brighter new spots in promoting Panhel spirit as Greek women gathered in the Campus Center ballroom to watch a selected synopsis of the favorite rush skits from all the sororities. The first IFC-Panhel Halloween party went over tremendously well as zany, costumed students discovered their "treats" in the form of a progressive drinking par- ty at the fraternity complex.
One of the main and more serious concerns of Panhel was determining how to handle rush for the next year faced with the complications that ren- ovation of the sorority houses will present. Five of the nine houses will be unoccupied this May through next De- cember as an overhaul of plumbing, heating, roofing, etc. is performed. Consequently, it will be no small task to select some type of "neutral rushing ground" for next fall.
Panhellenic Council /213
///
mp iiiin A Matter of Choice
III
The 20 sororities and fraternities on campus undoubtedly undertake 20 distinct approaches in setting their var- ious priorities for the year and subse- quently carrying them out. And, within the limits of fraternity rules, campus regulations, and the U.S. Constitution, they are pretty much free to do as they please. However, there is one common, really unavoidable, activity which is essential to the perpetuation of the system yet entails considerable
stance for some very substantial rea- sons. First, it is unquestionably an excel- lent way to get immediately involved in the school, meet lots of people, and in- still a sense of belonging. Certainly, it relieves some of the lost, helpless feel- ings freshmen often experience. Sorori- ties also provide good opportunities for freshmen to develop friendships with upperclassmen.
However, a very significant percent- age of women went through rush as
Pledges anxiously await the moment to )Oin their new sisters for the first time
restrictions: rush. Like any other meth- od of selection, there seem to be a number of viable options, but no per- fect solution. Consequently, the sorori- ties choose to institute fall rush while the fraternities practice spring rush
So what does all this mean for the prospective rushee? Should he or she (excuse the pun) "rush" into things, or wait a year or two before going Greek? Of course, the answer is about as definable as the correct method of staging rush - it just all depends.
Most upperclassmen who went through rush as freshmen and joined seemed to be, on the whole, very sat- isfied with their decision. Given the chance to do it all over, they would still join as freshmen, advocating their
upperclassmen this year— 174 to 233 freshmen, to be specific. Focusing on the views of Greeks who joined as upperclassmen, a definite concensus appeared to emerge: when to go through rush is a personal decision, but practically all right down the line were very glad they had waited. Further- more, sophomore year seems to be the most ideal time to join.
Senior Heather Turk's views es- poused the general feelings of those who did not go Greek as freshmen. Turk had mononucleosis her freshmen year, and was not able to go through rush then; she went through sopho- more year and joined. "I would not have gone through as a freshman, knowing what I know now. I would still
have gone as a sophomore." Turk be- lieved she went through with an open mind and was able to get a fairer view in general by going through later. How- ever, she does make an interesting point. Although she was personally glad she waited a year, she felt her de- cision would probably not be in the best interest of the Greek system as a whole if everyone followed her foot- steps. Sororities do need a good base which a strong freshman class pro- vides.
Specific statistics on the number of upperclassmen going through fraternity rush were not readily available, but the unofficial trend was clear -significantly more men went through rush as fresh- men, possibly close to 90 percent this year. Spring rush undoubtedly has a large effect on this outcome. Freshman guys have one whole semester to "check things out" before making their decision. Junior Jack Horst also made a relevant point: 'The fraternities aren't as ruthless as the girls; there are fewer cuts, so most guys get in freshman year if they want to. Many frats, also, can give out as many bids as they want to."
The subject of spring vs. fall rush is a topic of serious consideration for so- rorities each year, and the pros and cons for each are numerous. Fall rush has obviously been viewed as the best method for the past four years. Al- though first semester starts off rather hectically, sororities have their pledge classes early, relieve the tension of rush right off, and are able to concentrate on other things throughout the year. However, Turk points out another fac- tor which is certainly something to con- sider: "1 think spring rush is a good idea and would like to see it instituted for a year. Since it has not been practiced for four years now, none of the mem- bers presently in sororities have exper- ienced it. So why not give it a chance? If it doesn't work, fine, but at least the girls could be able to say they tried it."
214/Greeks
I
Brothers serve College and Community
Albert Herring, Chico Mead, Connie Swiner, Roger Bailey, Gregory Stallings, Edney lones. Shawn Keyes
As a freshman, Roger Bailey liked the brothers of Alpha Phi Alpha and their emphasis on community service, so he joined them. Now a junior in the pro- cess of changing majors, he still be-
lieved that interaction among the brothers was one of the fraternity's strongest points. ''We're a small group and we emphasize a different set of goals. Since we don't have any direct dealings with the IFC, it's kind of hard sometimes. But I like the frat system here. It gives everyone a chance to do his own thing."
Roger, from Richmond, Virginia, also sang in the Ebony Expressions and was the RA on Bryan 2nd this year. He commented on the differences be- tween Alpha Phi Alpha and other fra- ternities, while reminiscing about his decision to pledge it. "I liked what I saw. What makes anyone decide to join a frat?"
Continuing its tradition of commu- nity service. Alpha Phi Alpha planned and participated in a number of work projects this year. Broth- ers held their an- nual dinner for minority fresh- men to make W&M seem more like home for them. They visited the elderly residents of Pines Nursing Home and patients at Eastern State through the year. At Thanksgiv- ing, the fraternity held a dance -with a twist. Admission was by either canned goods or a "steep amount" of money. After both types of profits were count- ed, the brothers were able to provide sumptuous turkey dinners for two Williamsburg area families. As the 1980 Presidential campaigns began. Alpha Phi Alpha began planning a voter regis- tration drive among area residents and students.
Brothers teamed up with Delta Sig- ma Theta to give a Homecoming re- ception for alumni of both groups. The fraternity held a jazz cabaret in Febru- ary, as well as skating parties, costume parties, and bowling parties. By the time of the Black and Cold Ball in April, Alpha Phi Alpha had taken steps to- ward its goal of increased campus visi- bility. One goal still remained for the brothers: to acquire a house of their own.
Brothers strike a pose of "togetherness" on the back terrace of the Campus Center,
Ipha
Ipha
Alpha Phi Alpha/215
i
Involved Chapter Leads to Enriched Pledge Program.
mm
steady stances and balanced bodies are necessary even in the preliminary stages of Derby Day pyramids
\ A/ith Alpha Chi Omega, You've ' ' Cot a Friend" was their national slogan this year, and W&M Alpha Chis used this to pro- mote greater chapter involve- ment and an en- riched pledge program Through activi- ties such as ush- ering for W&M
theatre productions, pledges "earned" the twenty-two pearls in the lyre pin. A "Carnation feud" between pledges and sisters tested knowledge of Alpha Chi history, and a retreat in November strengthened the rapport between all. On Omega Chi Alpha night, pledges took over the house and left interest- ing presents for the surprised seniors.
The Alpha Chis also directed their ef- forts to a number of campus and com- munity activities. They enjoyed putting together Thanksgiving day fa- vors for residents of the Pines Nursing Home and giving a Christmas party at the Williamsburg Day Care Center.
A favorite social activity of the year was the "Rocky Horror" party with Sigma Chi, where costumes and atmo- sphere appropriate to the theme made for one of the more memorable and rambunctious of occasions. A cookout at the Alpha Chi house added a special touch to pledge dance weekend, giv- ing the sisters and their dates a chance to relax together a day prior to the dance's more "strenuous" activities.
first row Sue Phillips, Sue (JSullivdn, ( inciv Musgrdve, Mdrlhd Mdt-rker Chdrlie Lmdns, Ciorid Simpson, Mary Carson, Sue Uwson, Pdtti Fdini. MdrR CreRg, Ellyn Pedrson, lean Lalu, Lisa Carr, Belh Ann Walk, Second row Lynn Mdllory, Bev Carson. I_)ebbie Hammond, Lisa Trevey, Rebecca Pagans. Calhy Gregg, Susan Mbert, Lucy Carol Clark, Paula Mianle, Cindy Suhr, Kathv Slephan Kathy Lubin, lanel Cralsley, Helen Cox, Tern McElligot, Karen While, Sally WoUe, Valerie Hayes, kalhryn Koslel, Cindy McNair, ludy Coerlz, Vivian Schrefller, Third row Sandra Cox. Debbie Williams. Shih-Shing Shih, Melinda GcXKling, Margaret Stiles, (hris Weiler, Ellen Quigtey, Alicia Lawton, Mary Blackburn. Carol Hoechner. Naomi
( Ikinaka, Sue <) Loughlin, Ruth Cupery, Anna Blackwell, Karen Newberry, Becky Walker [Jonna Groover, Linda Anderson. Leslie Scarlalelli, Booki Hollar, Erin Pay, Pat Buchanan, loy lawson lenniler Newell, Maile Mclntyre, Melissa Campbell, Cindy Reid, Nancy Ackerman, Cheryl Newman, Fourth row Cindy Happel, Mary Shell, Becky Millard. Laura Ackerhetim, Amy Reagle, Barb Dully, Deanna Kraus, Kathy Burke, lill Saueracker, Carol Moms, Suzanne Doggetl, Lisa W Eddy Lynn Murphy Laurie Delserone. Zohreh Kazemi. Sarah Hassell. Ka- ren Hd^elgrnve Beth Slonaker Susan Marks
216/Alpha Chi Omega
'Headed up by Cindy Suhr and Kathy Burke, long practices become a prerequisite for an appealing porch routine.
singing with heart and soul "in the name of Alpha Chi" are Sarah Hassell, Sue O'Loughlin and Anna Blackwell.
\ "camp out" sets the scene for roommates Lisa iddy and Conny Johnson during house tour
Omega
Assistant pledge trainer Sally Wolfe found satisfac- tion through the opportuni- ty to develop responsible future leaders of her soror- ity. Her particular office en- abled her to get to know the pledges quicker and on an informal basis by attend- ing pledge meetings. "We emphasized activities which enabled . the pledges to get to know both each other and the sisters better, like having a Halloween pumpkin carving for pledges and seniors."
Taking a more general view of Creeks, Wolfe commented on what she saw to be a move toward better
Panhellenic relations. "I'm happy to see they're having the dance for senior Creek women again this year. This is a step toward more inter-fraternity activ- ity between the circle of sororities, which I think is much stronger than that of the men. There's so much more competition between the frats."
Alpha Chi Omega/217
with painted faces and blaring voices, the Tri Deltas exemplify the spirit which won them Derby Day.
Spending her high school years in Bonn, Germany, sophomore Tri Delta Belinda Cetler had many adjustments to make when she came to college in the States, and the sorority system was as foriegn to her as many of the other things she encountered. "As a fresh- man I knew absolutely nothing about rush, but blindly went through — and I found it hot and tiring like everyone else." Cetler conceded that though she didn't care so much at the time" about joining a sorority, she is certainly glad now that she was persuaded to go
through.
"The whole European system of col- lege is totally different. Most students live at home and commute. There are few campus organizations and a very low level of student camaraderie. The people just aren't that friendly." Through joining a sorority, Cetler was able to immediately feel at home with a supportive group of friends who helped ease the "culture shock." She added that having a little sister this year helped to furthur strengthen her ties to Tri Delta.
Delta Delta
Ftrst row Vnkie Shellon Karen Wild C indi Berwick Susar> SlJrll, ^^<^llh Meyers kdlie Willidms, Sdllv Harwood, Mdr> Re\ Sanford, ^n- drea Kent, Pam Snidow, Tern Harierifk, Amy Holt, Daryl Wedding. Karren Stipp. CDenise George, Susan Cory. Patly Germain, second row Dtane Herkness, Nalalie Mosher. Molly Ashby Kathleen O'Hara, lulie McDowell Becky Noreiko Karen Vandecaslle Ann Reardon, Dot Suler Bobbie Tulloh. Margaret Ann Samuels, Kathy Miller, Teresa Mar- tin third row Sh.reen Haves lanel ^>v.h Ahre Time Belinda Cetler
Kathy Santord. Helen Panos, Mary HoMeran, Slacy Alexander Debbie Ciolta, Patty lames, lenny Wotford. Anna Crawlord Mane Buckwaller, tourth row Nanc> Croll, Cindy Walters, Sarah Moses, ina VanGessei, Kim Heslerman, Terrel Rutledge, Lauren DeAngelts. Mi- ihelle Burchelt. Kelly McKeever, Betsy McCraw, Dentse Savtno Cas- sandra Harrison, Amy Hughes. Melanie Kuemmerle, Nancy Browning, Sarah Gall Sunshine Meredith. Kathy Toussaint. Amy Litlle, Rita Ward, Ntincv Packef
218 /Delta Delta Delta
Derby Day victory and Rock-a-Thon highlight an enthusiastic year
Increasing campus and community activities was a major objective of Delta Delta Delta, as they supported the Campaign for the College through partici- pation in the Phone-a-Thon, worked as host- esses for Par- ent's Day Week- end, and pled- ges made Thanksgiving day turkey favors for the needy. One of the more unique projects of the year was a
Rock-a-Thon, wherein financial pledges to keep a rocking chair going for twen- ty-four consecutive hours amounted to funds sufficient to both provide a col- lege scholarship and contribute to Sig- ma Chi's Derby Day.
Within the chapter Tri Delta sought to emphasize their commitment to rit- uals and lifetime membership in the so- rority. Active alumnae advisor Nancy Hammond provided special help and guidance in this realm.
On the lighter side. Delta Delta Delta kept things rolling throughout the year with a number of Friday afternoon
happy hours, as well as their faculty re- ceptions and annual freshman men's Halloween reception. Theme parties with fraternities were also popular, evidenced by the casino party with Kappa Alpha. The full force of enthusi- astic sisters which surfaced at Derby Day awarded them first prize overall. In honor of their winning efforts, Sigma Chi threw an "under 12" party for Trl Delta, where juvenile costumes, hang- ing lollipops, and a "koolaid" fruit punch were the fads for the evening.
Offering fine cigars and bright smiles, Michele Trainer, Ardith Meyers, and Susan Cory entertain rushees in the casino room.
Alums as well as sisters gather at the house for Tri Delta's founder's day
A most fashionable bunny costume donned by Sally Harwood obviously de- lights Ann Reardon.
Delta Delta Delta /219
First year establishes a lodge of their own
///^ ontinuing to serve the commu-
nity and College through var- ious service projects" was a main pri- ority of Delta Sigma Theta which was sup- ported by a number of ac- tivities. A major and on-going project was aid- ing the Williams- burg Area Day Care Center. With 80 children to 10 regular employees, the help extended by Delta Sigma Theta's monthly visits was warmly accepted. Members educated and entertained the two to five-year-olds by singing songs, telling stories, teaching the al- phabet, giving birthday parties and working with a few children on an indi- vidual basis. The sorority also raised funds to go towards Christmas pre- sents for the children by sponsoring the "Midnight Mania" disco held in the Campus Center in November.
Delta Sigma Theta's service-oriented efforts supported additional areas. They worked as an agent for the Williamsburg chapter in soliciting mem- bership for the NAACP, and joined HELP Unlimited in their Christmas drive to provide items for needy families.
Williamsburg was chosen as a major site in recognition of Delta Sigma Theta's founder's day this year — an event to honor the beginning of a rap- idly expanding organization which now has over 95,000 members within 600 chapters. Members from the tide-wa- ter area as well as a national officer convened here for the January 12 event and attended a reception held at the Hospitality House.
Acquiring Lodge 5 was probably the most tangible indication of Delta Sigma Theta's achievements. "For the first time ever" members had a place rec- ognized as their own sorority house where six of the members will continue to live each year.
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The singing and antics of Pamera Halrston enrapture the children at the Williamsburg Area Day Care Center
Front row: Kathryn Turner, Cheryl Davis, Phyllis Terell, Hele Davenport; back row Patricia Pollard, Caria Lipford. Bridgette Russell, Benidia
Rice, Mary Whitfield, Lori Brown, Cilda Washing- ton, Pamera Halrston
Bright stars set the scene for the "Midnight Mania" disco
220 /Delta Sigma Theta
Sigma Theta
Among her duties as an R.A. secre- tary of BSO, and member of Ebony Ex- pression, junior Pamera Hairston was also actively involved in Delta Sigma Theta. Her participation gave rise to some thoughtful insight: "Most people see us as the 'other' sorority, and not particularly involved at that. But we are a service-oriented group which is very much involved in the College and Williamsburg area."
Hairston pointed out that Delta Sig- ma Theta is a growing organization, in-
creasing in size this year from nine to twelve. But she also commented on what she perceived to be another misperception - that many saw the sorority as an organization limited to the W&M campus. "We have chapters all across the country and more. Delta Sigma Theta is both a national and in- ternational sorority, with active alumni chapters and prominent members such as Baraba Jordan. It's not just the twelve of us here."
221
When questioned on her perspective of Gamma Phi and Creek life in general, Cretchen Smith had some interesting points to make. "I think it's true to say that lots of the girls in Gamma Phi were hard-line GDI's. They had had bad ideas about sororities, but pledged Gamma Phi. Soror- ity is for anybody or every- body."
As a junior who pledged the fall of her sophomore year, Smith found that be- ing an active gave her a better sense of confidence. Her duties as philanthropy chairman included major respon- sibility in setting up for Derby Day and the Gamma Phi breakfast-in-bed raffle. "As an active, you're involved in a lot more ways and know what's going on" as op- posed to the somewhat uncertain feelings pledges often experience.
Smith concluded on another matter relevant to many Greeks: "Friends at other schools often don't under- stand about the Greek system here - but sororities are so much a part of the campus."
The competition of Derby Day stirs up cheers from the Cam- ma Phis
Examining the maze of string. Donna Dockery helps pledge Pal Henry in her search for the identity of her big sister.
222 /Gamma Phi Beta
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Beta
/ Ellen Hopper. Betsy Fletcher, Rhonda Harris, Debbie Slaugh-
Anne Colony. M B Leaf. Mary Spin, Cathy )ones, Patti Birch, Gretch-
Smith, Kathy Jenkins, Sherry Utt. Susan Bobb, Linda Symons, second
Susan Martin, Peggy Stephens. Vicki Edwards. Pam Could, Carole
^r Ipanne Stolcis, Lisa Thompson. Karen Cotta. lenny Lunday. Karen
1 H jrriel Higger. Judy Kenny. Mary Ann Brennan. Mindy Holman,
kdthy PowelL Sue Laparo, back row Hilary Houghton, 1 )r»nn,3 D'wkrry. Susan Foster, Kns Huntley, Gaye Overton, Wanda Carver, Pal Henry, Ann Brubacher, Fran Hunt. Karen Creekmore. Claire Lowne. Carolyn Schwulst, Tammy Holder, Suzanne Eagle, Ann Shoemaker, Tracey
Leinbach, Nancy Nowicki.
Raffle raises funds for Wallace Village kids
Wf
orking together seemed to be he keynote for the '79-'80 crowd at Gamma Phi. All the sisters pulled together to raise money for the children of Wal- lace Village for Derby Day by selling a large volume of
chances on a $15 breakfast-in- bed raffle. The fortunate recipi- ent of the prize named the date and choice of menu for the exclusive Gam- ma Phi catering event.
Another innovative idea started by the Gamma Phi's was the establishment of a pen-pal program between the sis- ters and adolescent girls at Eastern State. Each girl wrote and received one letter a week, delivered by a member
of the hospital staff. The high point of the correspondence was something more than written words, for a party enabled everyone to meet face to face.
Gamma Phi kept in contact with its sisters outside the W&M campus as a group of ten girls made a trip to Lehigh University to visit the chapter located there. The big intra-sorority event will take place this June in Denver, the site of the national convention. One dele- gate will be chosen from a consider- able number of Gamma Phi's eager to make the trip.
The line-up for "Puff Dragon-Hunt- ing" turned into one of the most memorable of Gamma Phi's activities. The pledges stood against the actives, as each group sought to keep an eight- foot, brown dragon out of the clutches of the other.
Ready to take on the rushees are Claire Lowrie and Lynn Nash.
Gamma Phi Beta /223
Arising on Homecoming morning to discover that their float had been attacked at 3 a.m., the brothers of Theta Delt collected its re- mains and marched in the parade behind a banner entitled "The Way We Are — Ticked Off!" The inci- dent was one of many that made this a colorful and hectic year for Theta Delt. The Polynesian Party, Hairy Buffalo, Sweetheart Dance, and Beach Week at Nags Head were held once more, and brothers filled the calendar with im- promptu parties and road trips. Pearl Harbor and "Drink Till You Crash" smokers helped attract 35 new pledges this year. "Everyone got involved in rushing this year — it was intense," said president Clark Shuler. "We also re- vamped our pledge program to make it more meaningful. It stresses working together and helps the pledges fully join the house right away."
Theta Delt's goal this year was to im- prove alumni relations through a news- letter, Homecoming reception, and their housing corporation. Other projects this year included renovating the house bar into an archive and donating $300 to the Williamsburg Res- cue Squad. In intramurals, Theta Delt was a strong contender for this year's APT trophy. Visitors to the house often saw brothers performing the fraterni- ty's favorite sport - mantel-jumping.
Busy, Colorful Year Brings Meaningful Change*
As John Fullerton laughs, Chris Maher tries to persuade Greg Fronczak to try a new concoction
Relaxation, tor Doug Slater, means putting his up and having a beer after classes are over
FRONT ROW DkV Fronko, Hank VVootI, Robert Roman [)dve IXjke, second row Ddvp Cdrldnd, Phil k.lg.jre Brucre Patterson Richard Choale Marc Setm. Maureon Redmond, trK Hay**^- Tom Whealley, K^rl (JKon Walt lundahl, Fred Schuttz, third row Rov Dunn, Steve Cooley. Rob kravil/. Tony KlingmevfT Sieve Forthubef lohn Rem Tom Martin. Danny (>iann Breni Finch, Brad Marrs, Ken Butler, lim Riley Bnan Ledwilh. hack row Ken Paynter Bill -Vikms [)oug Hulcbeson Bob Mailman Dean Burktus [)a>.e McfJure Curt VVhiitaker lohn Fullerton Mark Scura Rob Mdffhbank Ed More land Fd Mi l»>od. Doug Stater
224 /Theta Delta Chi
Brother Karl Olson grins at a rushee's story during a smoker.
Intramural basketball players figure out new strategies during a tense game
"We've got a lot of diversity in the house. 1 think it's neat that so many people can come together and have something in common," said Eric Hayes, a junior and mem-
ber of Theta Delt from Springfield, Virginia. Eric was especially enthusi- astic about Theta Delt's 1980 pledge class, which he termed a "great bunch of guys." He felt that post- rush excitement would last through- out the year.
Eric, a history major, transferred from the University of Tennessee last year. He noted that while frater- nities and sororities were important at W&M, there was less antagonism between Greeks and independents than at UT. Currently one of the house bar managers, Eric summa- rized his feelings in one sentence: "I wouldn't have joined any other frat."
Theta Delta Chi /225
On Ian. 19, 1980, KA celebrated 90 years of existence at W&M with a Convivium. Having been inspired by winning Most Improved Chap- ter honors at the 1979 national convention, KA's calendar was filled with events this year For Homecom- ing weekend, brothers and alumni partied from Friday night until the wee hours of Sunday morning; one reason for the excitement was that KA won a first place in Homecoming float compe- tition. Sorority parties were held with KD, Tri Delt, Chi O, and Gamma Phi. Brothers squared off against alumni in an early fall football game, celebrated the holidays with caroling and a Christ- mas party, and everyone always looked forward to one of Paul Carrazzone's famous spaghetti sup- pers.
Rush produced 16 pledges, following smokers with Halloween and Southern themes. Several work projects were planned for the pledges, but not be- fore they became better acquainted with the brothers at the annual beer bash. KA participated in a service project for Muscular Dystrophy, hold- ing a raffle of a TV set to raise money and taking youngsters afflicted with the disease to a W&M football game. KA made the intramural soccer playoffs and fielded strong teams in basketball, baseball, and softball. With spring came the annual Southern Ball and a beach weekend at Nags Head.
front row Mike Linnane. Ben Ray, Chip Tsantes, Kevin Ruttner, M'tond row Oave Cheek, Charlie koncjak. Tom Morris, Paul C.arra//one. Bill Grayson. Sieve Woessner, Mark Reed, Earl Mrjighl. Charlie Kolakowski. |im Allison, third row Sieve Waltrwh, lamps Hunter, leff Slilwell, John Redmond, kennard Neal, Edd Yrjung Todd Siravitz. Charles Payne. Gerry Doherty, l)aik row Mike Crenn. Charles Strain, Chns Bell, Bill Van Deventer, Buddy West, Brian Rubenking. lohn Kasmer. Barry Bil- l.-l lommy VdUKhan Ri(k Ramsey
"Frankly" Southern sentiments are expressed in KAs prize-winning Homecoming entry
"Most Improved Chapter" celebrates its 90th
226/Kappa Alpha
Saturday afternoon football action at Gary Field attracts attention from KAs and young friends.
Kappa ipha
Tommy Vaughan had no intention of joining a fraternity when he came to W&M. "I went to smokers to have a good time. I met the guys here, and I kept coming back here. They offered me a shake, and I took it because I liked the people and the traditions of KA." Tommy, a junior management major from Blackstone, Virginia, felt that while KA was somewhat small, everyone in the fraternity knew everyone else, and that fraternity social life was good and getting bet- ter.
In addition to KA, Tommy belonged to the Manage- ment Majors Club. He saw the Greek system at W&M as a strong one. "But there are noticeable differences between Greeks and independents. Last year I was intramurals chairman, and you could really see differ- ences there between the Greek leagues and the inde- pendent leagues. Even so, I think everyone here at W&M gets along pretty well."
Kappa Alpha/227
KAPPA _ALPHA
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Not hanging around much as a freshman, sopho- more Cory Giesecke dis- covered a comforting re- treat in the Theta house. "This year I realized how much it meant to me. I love it; it's like a home. You can let your guard down, relax, and be yourself,"
The seemingly little things are, in fact, simply pieces which bring together the whole impression. Equipped with water balloons and guns among other forms of liq- uid ammunition, Giesecke found the Theta vs. Pi Lam water fight to be, to say the least, "unique." Participa- tion in the Phone-a-thon also contained a bright note when she discovered herself soliciting funds for the Col- lege from none other than a Theta alum who was one of the first to play a part in similar Theta projects at the College.
Rapping with the rushees are sisters Annette Adams, Rush Chairman Plavnick, and Sarah Wheeler
ludy
A sporty group ui I held to Play'at Homecoming
Idilies show that "William Isn't the Only One Who Likes
rrcinl Row Belsy Tripician, Kalhy steckelljerg. Susie Wagslall. Nancy Kucan, Uufjlvn Sessoms, Teddy Bryan. Manha Spong. Ellen Foody, lyn Stagnaro. Helen Crieler, Rosemary Harold. Cheryl Lang. Gail Halstead. Carrie Krysa, Maura FauKhnan, Anne Fergeson, Sherry Schmulling, Marcie Wall. Elaine Hilsee, second row Elizabeth Fergeson, Charrie Hazard, lesiie Fouls, Carol Myles. Beth Ryan. Dehhie Melloll, ludy HabichI, Sharon Midillflon Kris Caruso, Pal Vaughan. Belh ( link Paula Fehnel. third row Monica M< Manus, Renee Vandenburgh. Beth nodgp Sally Lewis Leha Kelly Donna Stfccppr Lon Nipman lexi Miller Sue
Hammerland, Lise Allen, Karen Haley. Carolyn Finocchio. Valerie Bettendorl, Li/ Coode. Carol Chhstensen. Liz Tults. Lisa long, Amy Hodge. Peggy Finley, fourth row kathy Jones. Annette Adams, Michelle Conyne. Amy Taylor, Patti Schmid, Amy Plleuger, Cone Giesecke, Lawson Cox, Connie Wilson, tilth row Judy Plavnick, Susan Varker, Cathy Loving, Liz Lynn, Beth Pepper, Vickie Arato, Karen Layden, Kim Skelly, Cathy Charney. back row Diana Browning. Nancy Bnggs. Monique Valenti, Sarah Wheeler, Carol Longest. Temple Burke. Kathy Morcarski. Bprk\ .Miller Chris 7vospc, Carol Fox
228 /Kappa Alpha Theta
Assuming the role of the illegal but lovable house mascot, by Susie Wagstaff.
"Munchkin the cat" is cradled
Leading Thetas in the "Lean, Lean, Lean" cheer is Derby Day coach Tom Laudise
Pledge and Advisor Relations Highlight Intra-Sorority Activities
Initiating a new pledge program de- signed to facilitate the new mem- bers' movement from pledgeship to sisterhood was a major undertak- ing of Kappa Al- pha Theta. In at- taining this, weekly pledge meetings were run very similarly to chapter meet- ings, and each carried a specific theme geared towards better understanding of the sorority. Theta further strove to strengthen chapter ties through in- creased contact and better relations with advisors. They also held a minidistrict day in which all chapters in their district were invited to become acquainted with each other and ex- change ideas.
Moving beyond intra-sorority activi- ties, Theta helped the Williamsburg I.C.'s with a Halloween spookhouse and sponsored a canned food drive at Thanksgiving for a needy family in Williamsburg. Campus-wide activities included a spaghetti dinner fund raiser for their philanthropy, the Institute of Logopedics. The exuberance displayed at Derby Day was evident -Theta won the derby chase, raised $215 bak- ing and selling pretzels, and took se- cond place overall.
The dedication to more constructive causes was interspersed with lighter ac- tivities. A back-to-school brunch upon returning in the fall enabled sisters to catch up on summer happenings. A water battle with Pi Lam provided a novel opportunity to both socialize and keep cool in the early fall heat. Broth- er-of-the-kite awards bestowed at each pledge dance recognized guys on campus and off who were special friends of the sorority. Theta chose an official sweetheart, Wayne Hull, who ran multiple errands, partied and joked with sisters, and even baked an occa- sional cookie or two for meetings.
Kappa Alpha Theta /229
"Circle of sisterhood" underlies stronger relations within
Developing a tighter "circle of sis- terhood" was the basis for many intra-sorority activities of Kappa Delta, and rush was seen as a more enjoyable exper- ience through this emphasis. Each week
Kappa Delta also gave recognition to one officer and one sister who went beyond the call of duty in her contributions to the sorority. Relations were strengthened on a wider level through one-to-one correspondence between the actives and alumnae, better known as "alum chums."
Kappa Delta worked toward serving their national philanthropy. Crippled Children's Hospital, by giving a Hallo- ween party for the young patients in the Richmond hospital. They also par- ticipated in the Phone-a-thon and sold candy for Child Development Re- sources. Special attention was given to an alum living at the Pines Nursing Home; the Kappa Deltas included her in their Christmas party and made a point to keep in touch with her at least once a week.
A retreat held later in the year served to revive the high-key type of spirit present during rush. Panhellenic activity was also promoted through in- formal get-togethers with other sorori- ties, such as sharing dessert with Alpha Chi one Sunday evening.
Front row Suzanne Brown, Suzanne Collmann Natalie Haugh, till Walton, Susan Hart, Kathleen Overby, Mike Dickerson, Caroline Watkins, Cathy Harsog, Claire Walton, second row Sue Line, Kalhy Uhl Ann Rickerick. Be<ky Slayton, Anita Bolick, Sarah Cornelius, C;harl LeTindre, Lois korb, Wendy Glasser, Sharon Ar- cher. Gail Bechly, Kath> Edmonsten, Becca Peabody, Megan Lott, lelilia Wilbur Renale Man/o third row Murry Llnruh Shawn
The activity of Derby Day brings amused expressions to the Kappa Deltas.
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LdRue Amy Resluccia, Lisa Mo<"k, Therpsa Roselli, Deedee Macintosh. Amy Cooper, Nancy Nuckles, Mary Alcorn, Sue Prork, leanne Wilson. Belsy Taylor, Cunvor Weinck, Heather Brown Cindy Miller Betsy Marlin, Lynne Shannon, fourth row May Lynn O Hara, Dana Dyer, Karen Budd Ann Cottingham, Donna Weber Ellen Alden. Patty Sanders, Elizabeth Miller, Kit Ste- venson Helen Palmer Cinny kirby Debbie Bennett, Pam Inserra,
tilth row Nancy Neff, Nancy Barbee. Cindy Pearson, Belinda Crumpion, Ann Little, Tracey Horeck, Karen Anderson, Sheila Muir. Robin King, loanne Shepard, Betsy Belsha. Susanna Shelton, sixth row Sandy Seidel, kathy Martin, Susan Quine, Leslie Lawden, Margery Lackman. Caroline MacNeel, )an Boehling
230 /Kappa Delta
The modern replica of their winning '59 float features Kappa Delta Indians victorious over a Rutgers Scarlet Knight.
Sisters and their guests mingle on the porch at a Kappa Delta happy hour.
Being involved is truly an understatement in the case of junior Lisa Loeb. A long strew of theatrical activities are credited to her name, from directing a premier her freshman year to carry- ing the title of assistant di- rector of lolanthe this year. She was captain of the flag squad. She held down a part-time job at the Wig- wam. She is also a Kappa Delta.
Faced with such a hectic schedule, Loeb nonetheless stressed the impact the Creek system has had on her lifestyle. "I have always been extremely busy, yet the Kappa Delta's have been nothing but supportive and enthusiastic about all I do — two thirds of them are apt to show up at my productions. The emphasis is on sisterhood, which is more than just attending meetings."
Kappa Delta /231
lunior Kristen Orrico spent her fresh- man year at Clarion St. College in Pennsylvania, and went through rush there, but did not join. Consequently, when she transferred to W&M as a sophomore she had some idea of what to expect, although she found rush to be more intense here. "Rush was slightly different — there sororities were a bit smaller and rush was spread over a two-week period. Still, I had no
prefixed notions about sororities here. At first I was not sure I wanted to join, but then decided it really was some- thing I wanted to do."
Missing out on freshman year here, the sorority helped Orrico to fill in some of the gaps. She felt through Kappa she had gotten close to a well- rounded group of people who have good relationships with other sororities and fraternities as well.
Kappa sportswear is displayed by "punchy" sisters Diann Kappas warm up their act singing "The Social Order of Sleazes " Dodd and Claire Zarllll
Kappa Gamma
Firt-r Row Steph Jones, lauta Wortmdn Lalld Shishkfvi^h, (^hbie Br^nd. Tern H^mltn knsli Fstjenspn. Wendy Buehler, Ceci Wdrnck. Oann l>)(l(l Susdn Rappe, l>onnd DiKon. Becky Riddle, Sandy Roberson Sec- ontl Row Ann Husled. \nne Golwen, Trudy Reeves. Lynn Hendncks, C;yncy Na>h, ludy Flaig. Su/anne Stephens, Mary Sue Busser. Leslie Altsopp Lynn Leider. Mary Beth Boyle, kale Howe, Lisa Sagolla. Third Row leslte Casson. Nancy Thomas, Carol Anne Weiss, Caroline Morris. \.ir)<\ Westervell, Belh Turbyfill, Mana Romeo, lean Bradley. Cathy
Uekh Mind\ Ma ^uIh> hujrih f<nw Lynne Paslens Terry M' Mt.y Amy Arnold, Ann Hagan, Molly Young, Maureen Larkin Mar^j^rfl Counen, Robin Manix. kale knott. Shern Limberger, Susan Newell \Ut- bara Cole, Diane Ralchtord, fillh Row Siephanre Buchanan. Missy Wnghl, Pam Sanger, Lon Nordselh, Mana Fakadej, Jennifer Rickelts, Micky Rulher Lynn Nichols, Beth Nass, kathy Srhwart/. Caroline Bolle, ^mv Foster Linda Swantz. Elizabeth Sim
232 /Kappa Kappa Gamma
\t the head of a troupe of pumpkin carolers, Maria Romeo, Patrician Trinler, and Cindy Linderer distribute 3umpl<ins to each of the other sororities.
Inspired ideas from Jennifer Smith led Kappa to capture first prize for their "Way Back Wren" float.
A first-place float sets off thriving year
^ ommunication between the three ^-' phases of Kappa life — pledge, active, and alumnae — was the chap- ter goal of Kappa Kappa Gamma this year, and they stepped up many programs to achieve this. A number of Kappas visited the Norfolk and Hampton area alum founders' day dinner in October. They also communicated with other chap- ters in the surrounding state area via a newsletter, the "'Kappa Kommunique." The pledge-active-alumnae emphasis was highlighted in the spring with a "Celebration of Sisterhood" on the date of W&M's chapter founding. Here a national officer was the key- note speaker in honoring the pledges, initiates, and 50-year Kappas.
Kappa Kappa Gamma kept up with inter-fraternity and campus-wide activi- ties, too. A football game with Lambda Chi Alpha kept Derby Day weekend alive that Sunday, extending the pre- vious day's mudfights and posting a victory for the women. The two squads wound things up by settling down to watch "Mork and Mindy." The senior Kappas also sponsored a mystery hayride in October by the "pick your roommate's date" method. On Halloween a personally carved pumpkin bearing the recipient's Creek letters was delivered to the doorstep of each sorority — a traditional pledge project called the Pumpkin Walk.
For the last two years, the W&M chapter has held the national Kappa Kappa Gamma award for "Fraternity Appreciation," commending their re- spect for fraternity and knowledge of ritual. Under the theme of "Way Back Wren," the Kappa homecoming float won first place in the parade and for sororities. The enthusiasm and involve- ment of Kappa have earned them due recognition and many happy returns.
Kappa Kappa Gamma /233
Ill III III III III I ' I
Dave Kelley, a ju- nior government ma- jor from Amagansett, NY., found his in- volvement in Kappa Sig supportive and en- joyable. "The frater- nity gives me some- thing to fall back on, as well as support for whatever I do." In ad- dition to serving in the SAC and SA, Dave was head of fundraising for Kappa Sig's philanthrophy, the John Kratzer Memorial Fund. He was enthusiastic about the position, one of two chairmanships created this year by the fraternity.
Dave joined Kappa Sig last year as a sophomore after transferring from C.W. Post in New York. It was the only fraternity he rushed: ''I'd known one of the guys for years; he was a friend of my brother's. He took me around the house. I was lucky to know someone in the frat - it made rush easier." Dave didn't think being a sophomore transfer was a liability in rushing. "Frats are important here, but I think it's better to wait until soph- omore year to rush anyway."
"Wild Stump" Brian Dalton leads the Hall crowd in "T-R-l-B-E!"
Last night's antics at the Wig are the subject for Mark Risinger and Scott Whitley
After his win of the Trans Am, cheering brothers hoist Bitf Wittkamp high in the air.
234 /Kappa Sigma
Sigs Seek Best in Parties and Philanthropies
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Entertainment at the Kappa SIg Casino Smoker is provided by "Sinatra" Dave Greeley.
FRONT ROW Duane Ragsdale, Steve McNamee, Bo Short, Mill )rewer. Paul Hoffmann, Don Howren, Chris Davin; second row: A! Idtro, Bill Ruppersberger, Sieve Fimian, Bob Aitken, Rich Lundvall, Sieve Prisma, Biff Wittkamp, Chris Durham, Dave Greeley; third row: Rob Olson, Chuck Pedlar, Dave Haas, Brian Denny, Steve McHenry, Chuck Godfrey, Brian Dalton, Owen Costello, Bobby Young, Doug Granger, Danny Zaruba, Karl Sprague; back row: Bill Wilsey, )ohn Fleming, limmy DiNardo, Kiki Dalton, lohn Stewart, Hinton Sutherland, Dave Kelley, Paul Sobus.
e've got the best parties in town," agree the Kappa Sigs. This year's parties were enhanced by the addition of an antique bar, restored by brothers, to the refurnished downstairs room. The fra- ternity social schedule includ- ed band parties, traditional casino and barnyard smokers, the Sunrise Cocktail Party, the Sweetheart Dance, and a Myrtle Beach weekend. In the fall, the Kappa Sig flag flew at Cary Field foot- ball games; later, brothers donned whites to add sideline excitement to basketball games. Brian Dalton, alias "The Wild Stump," made white towels and the "T-R-l-B-E" cheer new basket- ball-season traditions, and many broth- ers were on hand to congratulate Biff Wittkamp the night his basketball- shooting prowess won him a coveted Trans Am for a year.
As might be expected. Kappa Sig en- thusiasm attracted many rushees, and the 1980 pledges numbered "twenty- five plus." Pledges soon became in- volved in house activities, which kept all Sigs busy. Brothers shone in intramurals, winning the frat league football championship and going undefeated in basketball. Academics received as much emphasis as athletics, and brothers planned projects to bene- fit the John Kratzer Memorial Fund, in- cluding a raffle and a Pub band party. The Kappa Sigs' achievements were re- warded with one of four merit certifi- cates awarded by the national frater- nity.
Kappa Sigma /235
While not afraid to try new and challenging things," as 1979 president Bob Rusevlyan stated, this year Lambda Chis maintained traditions that ranged from the Basement Bath- tub to the annu- al workday when brothers donated earn- ings to the Richmond Boys' Club. Lambda Chi involvement in campus banquets remained strong, with 11 brothers in the Order of the White Jacket. In intramurals, the fraternity won the APT trophy and boasted a strong football team as well as the cross-country and golf champions. When relaxing, many Lambda Chis headed for the house's baby grand pi- ano, a focal point for many social events.
Lambda Chi's calendar included pre- Pub parties, Happy Hours, a "Get a Date For Your Roommate" party, and a Mardi Gras band party, as well as the Christmas and Sweetheart Dances. Brothers partied with Chi O at their an- nual bonfire and tangled with Kappas in a mud-splattered football game. In- formal "Saturday Night Almost Live" parties entertained brothers and raised funds for the boat people and Cambo- dians. Smokers with old-movie and Christmas themes appealed to rushees, 24 of whom became new associate members. Yet with all the planned projects and events on their schedule, Lambda Chis found time for informal socializing in the NHO and Park Bench Clubs.
Brothers Mike Zupan and |oe CzerkawskI show some Lambda Chi hospitality to friends
Sunday morning piano playing entertains Bill Swerlfager
FRONT ROW Dave Lynch, Marlin Lopez. Hilary Panriak, Rich Broaddus, Doug Borden, Rick Clark keilh Sullivan, Rich Pierce, Mike Brewer, )ohn liganli, Mark Dielerle, Clint Eastwood, second row Mark Gardiner, lay Gaucher, Dean Kurtz, Orca the Whale, Bill Scott, Bo Manderfield, Bill Bryan, Steve Trozmski, Mike Zupan Tom Franco, third row Pete Bevendge, Eric Barnes, Rick Manes 'Mike Kelliher, Bob Rusevlyan, Mike Fones, lett Godwin, Ion Gumming, fourth row Kirwan king Cooper Wamsley, Rob Oli- ver, Atidul ^ziz, Tom F^olmberg, Mike Schmilllein, Mark Lapolla, Chet knapp, Mayes Marks, keith Tomlinson back row lohn Holsinger. Art Rawding, Bill Swerttager Mike HuLier, Mark Battagtia, Doug Martini
Lambda Chis Maintain Tradition of Innovation
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236 /Lambda Chi Alpha
Summer activities are discussed by Mike Fones and Patrice Duggan at an early fall smoker.
When junior Rich Pierce transferred to W&M from N.C. State last year, he didn't care at all for fraternities. His bad impression of Creek life came from high school fraternities in Alex- andria, Virginia, and the elitist Greek system at State. ''Then a good friend talked me into going over to Lambda Chi. There was a good atmosphere over there, and I felt 1 could learn so much from it. I enjoyed it."
This year Rich served as house manager and house educator, balancing his Lambda Chi activi- ties with track team practices and a biology major. He felt that diversity was one of Lambda Chi's strongest points, and that the brothers' involve- ment in varsity sports accounted for the fraterni- ty's strong intramural performances. Rich praised the W&M Greek system as "totally different from State. It's not elite. Anyone can come over to the houses and be welcomed."
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Alpha
While others laugh uproariously, Mike Kelliher tells the true story behind his broken nose
Lambda Chi Alpha /237
Cut-a-Thon Brings in $300 for Arrowmont
A beautician from the Pi Phi Cut-a-Thon styles Nancy Han Diehl's hair
Pi Beta Phi's first Cut-a-Thon proved to be one of the most innovative and successful fund-raisers on campus Dually spon- sored by Tony's Haircutters and Pi Phi, four beauticians set up and took in a continuous flow of customers at the Campus
Center, yielding Pi Phi a sum of $3CXD to contribute toward Arrowmont, a set- tlement school founded as the first na- tional sorority philanthropy. The Pi Phi Angel Auction continued to be another crowd-attracting and unique method of raising money as pledges were "auctioned off" for an evening.
The innovative style of Pi Phi was also evident in their social life. Brought together under the pretense of having serious chapter matters to discuss, a "grab-a-date-impromptu-party" was
pronounced to be the order of the evening. A five-minute allotment to re- trieve the first male encountered result- ed in a mixed and highly entertaining crowd at the Pi Phi house. Still another novel event was the "Mutual of Pi Phi's Wild Kingdom" party, where a jungle settng and beastly costumes staged quite an "animated" midnight social scene.
More traditional events were also undertaken by Pi Beta Phi. Pledges con- tinued to raise funds by sponsoring a leukemia drive at the Williamsburg Shopping Center. Pi Phi participated in the Phone-a-Thon and had both a Christmas and Easter party with Eastern State. The secret admirer party in Oc- tober was a lively success, happy hours were a common Friday afternoon ac- tivity, and dinner exchanges with other sororities and fraternities provided a change of pace in dining company and
Beta
238 /Pi Beta Phi
Senior Jay Morris enjoys a beer and conversa tion at a Friday afternoon happy hour
Front Row: Patty Lank, Judy Howard, Karri Fritz, Mai^ Sowell, Cathy McMenamin, leanne Meyer, Nancy Tammi, Theresa Braeden, Kim Po- land, Lee Creeneisen, Ian Boyd, Nacy Graham; second row Liz Eubanks, Pam Pritchard, Beth Forbes, Nancy Conion, Alice Campbell, Karen Cedeno, Karen Yannull, Sue Rubin, Nancy Hart Diehl, Mary Haydon, Leisa Charlton, Suzanne Sellers, Cindy Vick, tvy Lowenstern, Sarah Baird, Ann Gordon, Beth Wallmeyer, Sandra hiarton; third row Lisa Tipton, ludy Dorow, Anne Benton, Beth Alford, Rebecca Louis,
lenny Tatnall, Maureen Redmond, Margaret Findlay, Carolyn Rasmus- sen, Martha Bailey, Robin Marsh, Lily Bailey, Laura Weaver, Kira Rathien, Beth Mettler, Lee Ann Foster, lennifer Rich, Sherri Sell, back row Nina Kilham, Stephanie Benson, Beth Scott, Lisa Zanetti, lulie Brink, Amy Williamson, Marilyn Elliott, Melanie McVickar, Kriss Fillbach, Betsy Foster, Donnelle lames, Ian Howarth, Liz Harrison, Brenda Hen- ry, Dana Disque. Kathy Garner
^ helping hand is extended to muddied Anne ienton at Derby Day.
Swimming, sorority and studies played a dominant part in Kim Poland's senior year. A math major from Alex- andria, Va., Poland is a member of Mermettes and Philanthropy chairman of Pi Beta Phi.
Going through rush as a junior, Po- land cited her upperclass status as an advantage in getting more immediately involved in the sorority. Greater famil- iarity with the system breeds a better sense of how to handle any job, and her particular office kept her quite busy. Through fund raisers such as last year's establishment of the John Kratzer Memorial Fund and the more recent and highly successful Cut-a- thon, Poland felt a step toward pulling the sorority together had been achieved. Civic duties may not be the most popular of sorority activities in which to participate, but Poland found satisfaction in that "people are willing to devote time and effort, especially for such worthwhile causes."
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Poland does not see her association with Pi Phi as an activity which termi- nates with graduation. She has discov- ered many things she has in common with older Pi Phi's from other chapters, and she enjoys participating in the tra- ditional activities of a sorority. 'M feel my membership in Pi Phi consitutes a lifetime involvement, and I'm looking forward to keeping in touch with the sorority even after I'm out of school."
Pi Beta Phi /239
"Laid-back" is the mood for TV-watchers Kathy Smith, Marty Braunstein, Lisa Coff, Tommy Soban, Dave Fratt, and Wills Brockenbrough
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Newly elected president Mark Dobbins listens intently as officers outline plans. Brother Marty Nickley makes weekend plans on the phone at PiKA -r~^
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ia. "More than that, it's a way of get- ting to know the different people who make up PIKA — not just Virginians, but out-of-staters as well." Rob was chairman of PiKA's house improve- ments committee this year and was an RA in Hunt Hall. Rob enjoyed PiKAs little sister pro- gram, which he felt added a great deal to rush activities as well as the fraterni- ty in general. "Each little sister becomes |
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"PiKA, to me, means the chance to share with all these guys and to know how they feel about things," said Rob Lee, a sophomore government philos- ophy major from Lynch Station, Virgin- |
a pledge's big sister, so every pledge gets a sense of 'family' within the fra- ternity. It makes for a livelier group. He found going through rush as a brother "very different from last year. Being on the other side is a big change." |
240 /Pi Kappa Alpha
As the new decade of the '80's began for the brothers of Pi Kappa Alpha, brotherhood was stressed as they worked and partied together. Dinner Club al- lowed brothers to enjoy a meal away from the caf two nights a week. The con- tinuation of the chapter's newsletter kept all phases of the fraternity — alums, actives, and pledges — informed of activities and interesting tidbits.
New blood was pumped into the chapter with the addition of 22 pledges in the spring semester. To celebrate the new-found brotherhood, a beer bash was held for the pledges and brothers, and pledge responsibil- ities were then delegated to the pledge class.
Social activities for the PiKAs includ- ed informal and formal rush functions, a ski trip to Wintergreen, Thanksgiving dinner at the house, the chapter Christ- mas party complete with a visit from Santa, and the annual Sweetheart Dance. To continue a tradition of suc- cessful service, the PiKAs again held their Pike Bike Marathon for the sev- enth consecutive year. Proceeds were donated to the PiKA national philan- thropy, the Muscular Dystrophy Asso- ciation; chances looked good that brothers might again raise $10,000.
PiKAs Stress Brotherhood In All Phases
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Paper-writing occupies the attention of Mark Eversoie on a winter afternoon.
rRONT ROW Rusly Quynn, kenny Winn, A R Ashbv, Roger Farano, Bill Savage. Rob Swann, Mike Myer;, Will Rodgers. Iim Powell, second row Mark Eversole, Chip Brown, Dana Rust, Marly Braunstein, Paul Solitano, Bruce Hatrak, Mark Dobbins, Sieve Burlage, lohn Sempeles, Dave Fratl, Tony Delserone, third row Willson Brockenbrough, Bob Dodson, Dave Rogers. Charlie Lulz, Robert Lee, Karl kuelz, Dave Ntebuhr Paul Romeos, Greg Adams, Mark Rhoads, left Bakewell, Dave Raney, Herbie Hogge
Pi Kappa Alpha /241
Pi Lam's goal this year was to have as good a time as possible. A wine and cheese party, an invitational party, and parties with Chi O, Kappa and Alpha Chi were among the fraternity's many social events this year. Each se- mester brothers looked forward to Blowout, and with the spring came the annual Sweetheart Dance.
Twenty-seven pledges — thirteen of whom were varsity athletes — added a new wave of enthusiasm to the frater- nity. Pledges helped out at parties and planned a pledge project for the spring A service project was also planned for second semester. Pi Lams acquired a new washer and dryer for the house, as well as new curtains and furniture. Having won the Best Chapter Award at the 1979 convention, they strove for a repeat performance this year. Meanwhile, brothers participated in a number of college activities, most notably the lacrosse team, and enjoyed themselves whenever possible.
Thirsty Huck begs for beer, but Debbie Hodge and Dave Ermlick say no
Stalwart Pi Lams guard "Crim Dell" against possi- t)le Rutgers onslaught
Good times and involvement spark brothers
iuiqiviiTiipnm
From row Dave Caudian. Mike Corraddo. Bill Barnert, Scoii Wdllode. Chris Romeo, lohn Ralston, George Belz, second row Slu Cordon, Rob Driver, Glen Lapkin, Tim Mieler, Steve Mit wede, Doug Driver. Malt Hoeg, Tim Schneider, Tom Dykers, Dave Ermlick. Sieve Romano, third row Dan Muccio. Turner Ki)l>vashi. Drew Eichelberger Lee Gunshur. Ian Brown. Eric Helll, Rol) Mordhorsi, Mark Ellis. Rusiy Hicks, Marc Shaiek, Pele Hasset, George Boalwnght. Pat Lrtlle, Don Scofield. back row lohn Ma- Inne, Brian Desmond. Bernie Renger, Brian Mulvey, Rick Lewis, Danny Chen, Tim M<Devett, Mian Taylor, Mike Policastro Robbie Maher
242/Pi Lambda Phi
As Turner Kobyashi talks to rushees, Chris Robbins listens intently.
Brian Mulavey, a junior from Suffolk, N.Y., served as Pi Lam's chairman of rush this year. This kept him busy, as he was majoring in Business administra- tion and playing varsity lacrosse, but he enjoyed it and was pleased with the pledge class. Brian enjoyed be- ing part of the Greek system at W&M: ''I like the inter- action between frats. It's not a secluded thing either. I have friends in every house, as well as among independants. The lacrosse team is like a frat in itself, since it crosses all lines and we have good times togeth- er." From the start, Brian felt that he had ''best friends" at Pi Lam. "We have a good time over here. We party a lot — probably too much for our own good, but we do it anyway.
Lambda Phi
Brother Robbie Maher celebrates the end if formal rush with pledge Mark Tucker.
Pi Lambda Phi/243
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"You don't see Sigma Pis wearing shirts with letters as a general thing. We've got a feeling of solidarity, but we're not diqueish. You don't feel like you have to hang around with the broth- ers," commented Patterson Lyies of Tampa, Florida. Patterson, a junior majoring in history, was initially attracted to Sigma Pi when friends urged him to go over during |
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rush two years ago. He did so, and found that he liked the brothers and the house. "It seemed like a place where I'd like to belong." Patterson thought the diverse membership of the frater- nity was one of its strongest and most attractive points, and characterized the Creek system at W&M as "laid- back." |
While listening to a conversation at a smoker, Eric Tuilio waits to make his point.
Ill
Festoons of toilet paper adorn Sigma Pi's "wasted" Homecoming float
244 /Sigma Pi
Rowdy parties attract large pledge class
A t Sigma Pi this year, any occasion '* was a good one for a party. Brothers maintained their partying tra- ditions with originality. Once again, the "Red, White, and Blue" and "Fall on the Floor" smokers attract- ed a number of rushees, 20 of whom became pledges. "This year's class is one of our largest and best," said new president Chris King. "One of our goals this year was to increase membership." Pledges joined brothers at the traditional beer bash and soon became involved in fraternity activities, including intramurals. Sigma Pi fielded good teams, especially in basketball, football, and softball.
Brothers celebrated Homecoming by building the "Wasted Daze and Wast- ed Knights" float and holding an alumni reception. Parties with sororities includ- ed a bonfire with Kappa and a party with Phi Mu featuring the infamous Sig- ma Pi grain jello, recipes for which were on sale at the house. Formal dances were held at Christmas and in the spring. Despite their slogan of "Simple Pleasures for Simple Minds," the Sigma Pis kept up with current events. They planned a "F~k Russia" party after the U.S. Olympic hockey win over Russia; earlier, during the Iran crisis, they held a party urging the de- portation of all U.S. students— to the Bahamas.
During a smoker, sweetheart Shelby Ochs listens to Rob Coetz's story.
Brothers Steve Vogel and Dave Broadwell find a rushee's impression of smokers interesting.
FRC5NT ROW |im Ward, Mike Hayden, Kenl Wiggins, ierry Ad- ler, Burdette Warwick, Steve Libassi, Mark Holberg, Buck Owen, second row. Paul McCulla, Tim Hurley, Chad Perrine, lohn Simonson, Greg Devine, Rob Coetz; third row; Dave Murray, George Tankard, Bill Ryan, Malt Murray, Bill Wolle, Patterson Lyles, lim lohnston, Dave Dodd, Chris King, fourth row Dave Broadwell, Ryan Monroe, Steve Vogel, Mark Demario, Randy Meyer, Robert Gailliot, Bob Elwell, Duck Williams, Bob Gaudian; back row Groucho Ford, John Mahoney, Dave Erickson, Brian Bates, Brian Mount, Alan Maceachin
Sigma Pi/245
Vikings on DOC Street? Spectators were not seeing things — they were Sig Eps in this year's Homecoming Parade. Not long afterwards, brothers and dates again donned barbar- ian regalia for Sig Ep's annual Viking Party, which featured a pig roast and much alcohol. Other par- ties included a party for AFS students, various date parties, informal parties, and parties with Alpha Chi, Phi Mu, and Chi O. The new bar and bar doors were admired by guests at Sig Ep's so- cial events, as were the house stereo and new furniture. Alums were enter- tained at a Homecoming reception and rushees, 20 of whom became pledges, enjoyed themselves at a series of smokers. "This year's pledges are working really hard for the house, and they seem to care a lot about it," com- mented president Len Brooks.
Sig Eps participated in intramurals, fielding a winning soccer team and also winning the College soccer marathon. Prospects looked good for a strong showing in softball. Three brothers won scholarships awarded by the na- tional fraternity. Sig Eps were very in- volved in IFC activities: Riley Bates served as IFC President and was suc- ceeded by Danny Brown. Brothers worked hard, played harder, and ea- gerly anticipated Beach Weekend at the year's end.
Smokers are amusing, as Clay White, Penn Wyrough, and lenny Fuller demonstrate.
Sig Ep's new bar, is a conversation spot for Na- omi Okinaka, Al Heck, and )eff Anderson.
B.\Ck TO FRONT Sroll Wollp Brad Ldwipr, Barry Kilkowski. Ilrclt Fripdrnan Rich Cos'.man, Vintp Gibson. Buddy PFiillips, Kpn liipez Bill Dwypr, Don Morris, Eric Carter, Bruce Carlton, Tom troll, Dave Ptiillips, Steve Smitti, Alex Blakemore, Dave Crogan lim PeworcFiik, kevin FTaney, A! FHeck, Randolph Sawyer. Iim Symonowski, Matt Franz, Deahl Frazier, Porter Peery, lell t ampana, Bruce McCord, jack Horsl, Slan Bryan. Mark Kehoe, Harry Sharp Frank Swithers, Lenny Brooks, Rick Zeleznikar, Penn VVyrouRh, Rilpy Bates )im Crillin, Prospector, Tom Schneber, Pptp Brodell, Pete Culpepper Chris FHockett, lohnny Cowens, Paul Bettge, l:)ave Oliver, )ohn Evans, Ice Vaughan, Rick W'pitz lell Anderson, Phil Stevenson, Claire Zarrilli, Mark Andino, Mike Caldsvpll, lordan Schlick, Rob lyden, lell Tancill, Evelyn Slanlpn, Roll Brinkley, Bob Patterson, Dan Brown, Steve Tang, Dave Lu- 1 as Mikp Morris. Alan Shepard. Dave Martin
Viking brothers conquer many goals
246^Sigma Phi Epsilon
Rowdy Sig Ep Vikings "sail" down DOG Street during the Homecoming Parade
Pooped from partying. Prospector snoozes on the sofa.
"I enjoy the frat system here. I've seen the systems at U.Va. and Tech, and they're too structured for me. I like to have a good time, and the social life here is good if you're a Creek," said Deahl Frazier, a junior from Lynch Station, Virginia. Deahl served as Sig Ep's IFC repre- sentative this year and was on the social committee. He was initially attracted to Sig Ep by the seniors of 1977-78, whom he termed "a great bunch of guys." Since then, he felt the fraterni- ty has taken more pride in itself, attracted more people, improved its image, and built up the house.
One aspect of Sig Ep impressed Deahl, a government major: "It can get noisy around here, but I've found that sometimes on week nights, people can actually study around here. And for a fraternity house, that's really something."
Sigma Phi Epsilon/247
President Bill Chiids described Sig- ma Chi as "diverse individuals sharing a common belief in the virtues of a good laugh." This de- scription was most evident at the annual
Derby Day ex- travaganza, where brothers and sororites ex- ulted in the mud of a rainy fall day, raising over two thousand dollars for Wallace Village, Sigma Chi's national philanthropy. Social events highlighted both semesters, with memorable evenings including the Boat Party on the Chesapeake, a Rocky Horror Party with Alpha Chi, and the annual Sweet- heart Dance. "I did a great job," ad- mitted social chairman Bill Pommerening. At Homecoming, alumni and active brothers united behind the slogan "Brews, Broads, and Brother- hood."
Enjoying success in sports ranging from cross-country to wrestling, Sigma Chis felt the strength of their united ef- forts through athletic competition. For many Sigma Chis, community service was another vital part of their college experience. Big Brother and Williamsburg Community Soccer pro- grams were two of these endeavors. After working several hours to con- struct dog cages for the SPCA's Animal Shelter, Dave Jones summarized the fraternity's attitude toward service and brotherhood: "It wasn't easy, but we were all in it together, and that made it something special"
Mud proves a laughing mailer for Dean Short at Dertjy Day
Venerable "Bruce Ihe Shark" once again terror- izes Homecoming parade-goers on DOC Street
FRONT ROW Clay Perfall. Hal While. Bill Pommerening. Bill Bish- op. Danny McCoig, Rally lermain. Bill Camp; second row Bobby Spivey, Dave Roberts, Kevin Crean. Tom Uudlse. Eleanor An- drews, Todd Billell. Nancy Harl Diehl, let! Sluyler, Rob Towne, Ihird row Chuck Swaim, Pal McCibbon, Slu Rogers. Hal Hirks, Mike Carrelt, lett Oleynik, Dave Poster, Boh Wagner, Bill Childs, Nancy Sharp, Dean Short, fourth row Mtke Rawlings. Dave lones, Blake Velde, Glenn Hopkins, I5on lones, Doug Ackerson Beth Schuette, Robert lones. Sung-Kun Lim. Iimmy Hall, back row Top Robins. Conrad Schwab, Steve Anderson. Lou Paladeau
Laughter and Service Unite Diverse Brotherhoo
248 /Sigma Chi
Tri Delt coach Bill Pommerening rises unconquered by Derby Day mud
)unior Rob
Mauthe worked at the Williamsburg Inn, belonged to the Pre-Health Club and Phi Sigma, par- ticipated in W&M Theater, but still found time to be an active member of Sigma Chi. Rob was appointed ju- nior class represen- tative to the frater- nity's Executive Committee and participated on several of Sigma Chi's intramural teams.
Rob, a biology major from Hillsdale, N.j., pledged Sigma Chi as a freshman in 1978. "I saw a group of men that didn't put on airs and didn't try to be anything they weren't. In turn, they didn't expect anything of you except to be a good brother." Rob felt that brothers took grades seri- ously and were sincere about service and ritual. ''In Sigma Chi, the guys really pull for each other."
Debonair Todd Billett amuses Little Sigmas Betsy Fournier and Kristi Esbensen with a tall tale at a smoker.
Sigma Chi /249
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^^^■I^H^^H^^^MN hate the ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^M to to ^^^^^^^^^Hj^^^^H a to learn ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H smother ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H too many ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H why ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H the ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H the ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H frats have reotypes, and many people think Phi Tau has a stereotype. There's a lot more diversity here than people think." Eric, a probable English major, felt that the uniqueness of Phi Tau was its best quality. "1 took a girl to our Six- ies Party at the house. She'd never been over there before, and it was all totally new to her, like a different world." |
witches brew? A chemistry experiment? Special effects? Only )ohn knows for
sure.
There's a new feeling of solidarity at Phi Tau this year
250/Phi Kappa Tau
Chapter expands, revitalizes programs
n evitalization was the keyword at '^Phi Tau this year, as brothers em- barked on a series of projects to strengthen the fraternity. A suc- cessful rushing program brought Phi Tau eighteen pledges, the largest pledge class in several years. Phi Tau planned to spark its in- tramural program with new talent. The fraternity won the campus blood drive and planned other service projects. A Board of Governors was created this year for the chapter, which also sought to expand and strengthen its ties with the national fraternity. "We're far more organized than we've been in years," said new president Neil Weinberg. "There's a great deal of op- timism here."
Social expansion was another goal of Phi Tau, and was achieved "very suc- cessfully" this year. Brothers partied with Pi Phi and Tri Delt and held nu- merous informal parties throughout the year. For Homecoming, the fraternity hosted a punk-rock band party. A Six- ties party was held in February, and the annual Jamaica Party and the Sweet- heart Dance followed in the spring. Phi Taus anticipated having the house full of brothers for the first time in several years.
As Ricky Lash and Neil Weinberg listen, Tim Olewine discusses future plans.
Pront row Steve Pensiak, Ed Wray, BIN Fisher. George Long, Dave MacBrayne, Dave Sheppard, Neil Weinberg, Jim Sadler, Ricky Lash. Tom Marks, Doug Smith, Ted Hale: back row Steve Greene, Mark Couden, Tim Mason, John Martin, Steve East, Bill Lyie, Billy Allen, lack Blanlon, Mike Porsch, Elliot Mondshine, Bob Gulp Pete Shea, Tim Olewine, George Cicila, Bill Quick, Susan Stott, Pete Bartlett, Paul Witcover, Eric Hook, Mark Ormendans, lim Pickrell, Charlie Barlow, Brad Miller, Lee Raden
Phi Kappa Tau/251
Heading up the line at Phi Mu's pre-initiatlon inspiration banquet are Patf Pazoga and kathy lohnson
Junior Liz Williams, chair- man of the composite and acceptance day commit- tees, described her favorite sorority activities as those which brought the sisters closer together. Specifically she enjoyed "retreats, and our fourth year in a row victory at Creek night at the Pub."
Williams pointed out that Phi Mu stressed more than the social aspect of sorority: "Scholarship is very impor- tant to us; we try to put an emphasis on the fact that we are not merely a social fraternity." The effect of this emphasis was certainly favorable — Williams noted that three sisters were elected to Phi Beta Kappa, many be- longed to honorary fraternities, and a number had 4.0 averages last semester.
252 /Phi Mu
Front row: Mary Cottwald. Brenda SatterdekJ. keily Shea. Ellen Watson, lulie Ward. Karen koe, Palli Saan, Chns Dowman, Lynne Whilmarsh, Mary Sue Magee, Paula Levesque, Yukiko Yamashila, Dehbie lewell )udr Elder, second row Tern Lettwich Marilyn Blank, Bonnie Lemon. Carolyn Stephenson, Belh Layne, Lou Anne Charters Slacey Campbell Allyson Van Hook, Phyllis Eyre. Dede Mullane Ram Pinch Crndy Darling, )o Sais, Mary Beth Hennessy, Bonne Eltixon Michelle Cosier, third row kim Mornson. Cindy Robrnson. Tncia Young. Nancy Layman. Veronica Terry, Carol Coates Lee Ann Simmons, leanelle Lau Sue Townsend Susan
Cray, kerne Thomas, Debbie Sides, Rindy Lavvson. Kath Henry, kathy lohnson fourth row Liz Williams, Donna Meeks. Donna Lee Harpsler Barbara Rilev. Jennifer Cooper. Vickie Quick, kim Hamlett, lanice Scussel, Lisa Russell, Liz Scott, Ginger Harvey, Rob- in Patty, Debbie Robertson, Lyn Hughey. Susan Shinn, Chns Weiland Suzanne Alvis, lulie Findlay back row Susan Motley, Valene Stulce, Margaret Donaldson Renee Conwell Linda Riley, Marcia Seymour Laura Fisher, Ellen While. Bonnie Pobmer, Diane Frev Pat Pazoga, Suzanne Scholte. Nancy Mullin
The overall "Way We Were" homecoming Rush finally over, sisters line up to warmly wel-
theme brings back a Phi Mu float idea from years come pledges on acceptance day.
past.
"Trick-or-treating" raises $442 for Hope
The willingness to participate and the eager attitude of the Phi Mus added up to an active, fulfilling year. The social ser- vice aspect of the group's ac- tivities began on a successful note as they raised $500 by raffling a keg of Heineken and other assorted prized, winning the charity award at Sigma Chi's Derby Day in the process. In addition, the Phi Mus collected $442 by "trick-or-treat- ing" for their national philanthropy. Project Hope. Annual service projects included giving a Christmas party for Eastern State Hospital, taking valentines to the elderly at Pines Nursing Home, and setting up an Easter egg hunt for the children's unit at the Hospital.
Interaction within the sorority was highlighted with a regular Sunday night party between the Phi Mus living in the house and each of the classes, held on a rotating basis— an excellent study break, plus an opportunity for every- one to feel at home in the house. Phi Mu parents were also welcomed dur- ing Parent's Weekend with a cocktail party on Saturday and a brunch on Sunday,
The Phi Mus had their share of campus-wide social activities, too. A pleasant get-together with the neigh- bors was set up in October with a Phi Mu-Gamma Phi cookout; Sunday after- noon cookouts became a favorite ac- tivity soon after. A pre-pub party in November included the Phi Mus as well as Alpha Chi Omega, Pi Kappa Al- pha, and Kappa Alpha. A reception for freshman men was successful for the second year running, while the Valen- tine's Day secret admirer party gave sisters an opportunity to invite their heartthrobs without the risk of reveal- ing their identities.
Phi Mu /253
Alums, advisors, not just sisters behind the scene
"Having an older sister who was a Chi Omega at W&M, I had, of course, heard a lot about sororities — and the Chi O's had no doubt heard a lot about me," stated junior Peggy Stassi. Although presented with a very favor- able image of sorority life, Stassi still had doubts about going Creek.
"joining the sorority was a big deci- sion — I don't like closing myself off to other people and activities around the campus," she emphasized. Sororities are often seen as a limiting factor; but Stassi discovered a reversal. Through her relations with sisters involved in a variety of activities, she felt that "Chi Omega has opened a lot of doors."
"I'm also glad I joined as a freshman as opposed to waiting," noting that it brought the chance to get immediately involved in a number of other things.
"T he emphasis placed on scholarship
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and alumnae geared increasing activity
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was apparent — at least seven alums from the area were familiar faces at the house, and interaction with nation- al officers was also stepped up. Sup- port for scholarship was shown in a number of ways. A faculty reception was held in the spring and fall; a "steak and beans" dinner for all sisters served those with commendable CPA's the steak portion of the menu; and recog- nition was extended to the Chi Ome- gas with the most improved CPA's at a dinner cooked by the officers.
The Chi Omegas devoted efforts to many other concerns, both civic and social. A Halloween party was given for the WATS kids, and a number of sisters volunteered their services for the blood drive. Promotion of the Campaign for the College was also shown through participation in the Phone-a-Thon. Some less-than-routine approaches were interspersed with the traditional aspects of social life. A fra- ternity from Old Dominion University came down one Friday night for a keg party at the house. The fall pledge dance was perked up with a New Year's Eve theme under a decor of bal- loons, streamers, champagne glasses, party favors, and flashy hats.
The whole-heartedness and effervescence which prevailed in their variety of activities throughout the year was specifically recognized at Derby Day, where the Chi Omegas swept up the spirit award.
The giggling crew of Mary Louise Scott, Dr Zamora, Margaret Bostancic, and Debbie Marsh lighten up the atmosphere of the faculty reception.
Awed onlookers anxiously await the outcome of Lynn Norenburg's egg-catching ability at Derby Day
254 /Chi Omega
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Gary Holladay. Mary Kate Leckey Reta Robinson Kathy Meador pcotlie Crawley, Heather Turk, Debbie Marsh Mary Louise Scott Margaret Jostancic. Lauren Friedfeld, Nancy lennings, Ann Pearson; second row: Hwynne Wells, Spring Pechan, Nancy Fleming, Laura Guadian, Ann Burke, <ale Morgans, Lynda Spring. Sara Mapr, Pam Friend, Jamie Baylis, Debbie A/arner, Kelly Wagner, Lauren Ward. Beth Comstock, Elaine Barth, Pam Mar-
tin third row Odette Galli Mary Grace Nuckols Elizabeth Kenneliy Patte Gieason Colleen Lierz Carolyn Scott ludy Norman Jill Christy Diana Scarlett. Mary Todd Haley, Karen Pollok. Jenny Rogers. Judy Cowling. Lora Masters, Joanne Fenity, Lisa Amaya. Ramona Kledzik, Barb Abbot, Lora Fawley, Beth Moncure.
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The theme comes very close, tor Chi Omega won second in the homecoming
float.
Sparkling ballerinas Mary Kate Leckey and Laurie Peery exhibit the grace and poise necessary in their act for rushees.
Chi Omega /255
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Is there a student voice?
I he impact on student govern- ment organizations on campus activities, programs, and policies has undergone many variations. The past year was marked by an emphasis on activities and special programs instead of an active policy-making role. Both the individuals and the structures in- volved in student government encour- aged this trend. The initiation and pro- motion of activities, spearheaded by the executive and legislative branches of the Student Association, received the most attention from student lead- ers. Dave Garland, president of the Student Association, and Dave Sacks, Student Activities Council chairman, both worked to encourage student support of SA activities. Yet, despite certain successes, both expressed some concerns about the structure of student government.
Garland, pleased with the establish- ment of new programs such as the Speaker's Forum, pre-game parties, and course evaluation book, found that student leadership was limited by the lack of an effective communica- tions network. The strength of the SA in executing activities was not matched in the area of policy determination. He cited three drawbacks to student par-
ticipation in major decisions: the lack of an undergraduate forum for policy rec- ommendations, the absence of stu- dents on the Board of Visitors, and the lack of student activities fee. Student interest, then, often waned when few concrete results in policy could be achieved.
Sacks added some reservations about the structural relationship of the SAC to the SA Executive Council. While the SAC was designed to help implement programs through legisla- tion, the fact that it was not established until late September forced the SA Ex- ecutive Council to plan most of the Fall programs without SAC help. Although the officers of the Executive Council held specific jobs, SAC representatives held much less responsibility for pro- grams; Sacks felt that the committee system should have been augmented by participation from students at large. In addition, the problem of coordinat- ing residence hall activities through the SAC became evident as the year pro- gressed.
The processes of student govern- ment were thus defined by both the energies of the leadership and the structural framework previously estab- lished.
256 /Government
SA President Dave Garland emphasizes activities rather than policy development.
SAC Chairman Dave Sacks finds obstacles to ef- fective student leadership.
Government /257
A\CTIV(
Charlie Payne and Film Series Director Bennett Camel prepare for showing of An Unmarried Woman.
~F he Student Association Film Series, ' often a starting point for Friday night activities on campus, also pro- vided one of the initial sources of con- troversy in Dave Garland's administra- tion. After the opening set of movies. Garland fired Film Series Director Mitch Benedict and his entire staff for reasons ranging from equipment failures to concern over who exercised actual control over the program. Garland contended that the program was run "shoddily" and that Benedict wanted to conduct it as an autonomous unit with little SA input. Benedict responded that the problems of locating adequate projectors on the first night were traceable to Garland himself and that the firing was merely an excuse for the expression of authority by the SA presi- dent. The situation was complicated further by the resignation of the SA Vice President of Student Services Kathy Toussaint whose office included the administration of the film series. In the weeks following the staff dismissal, charges and counter-charges were hurled via the Flat Hat and SAC meet- ings. Benedict defenders stoutly denied that he had mishandled the program and attributed the high quality movie selection to his work Garland and his supporters, however, emphasized that
258 /Student Activities Council
the total investment of $17,500 by stu- dents should be administered with the utmost care and executive council scrutiny. The accusations of both sides were marked by undercurrents of per- sonality disputes and factional disagree- ments. The concern of many people about Garland's decision was his ap- parent willingness to put personal fac- tors above the admitted limitations of the program. While the public ha- rangues continued in the "Letters to the Editor" column. Garland appointed a new vice president of student ser- vices, Rob Mordhorst, and found a new film series director, Bennett Gamel. The dispute gradually subsided as it was shown that the film series could go on without the direction of Benedict, yet it still faced minor mis- haps and occasional equipment fail- ures. On the whole, the series was strengthened by the new leadership through the purchase of new projec- tors and attention to the sound units which improved the quality of the showings. The rocky start did not hinder the attendance or enthusiasm of the series' followers, yet the underlying issue of whether or not Garland's methods of exhibiting executive leader- ship were appropriate for the situation still remained open.
~r he Student Activities Council, com posed of undergraduate represen- tatives elected according to dorrr areas, contributed ideas and energy tc the proposals submitted by the Studeni Association Executive Council.
Vice President of Student Services Rob Mordhorst directed a committee which oversaw the film series, refrig- erator rentals, bookfairs, course evalu- ation books, orientation guides, anc the bike auction. Suggestions for im- provements were incorporated into existing programs, and the number ol students taking advantage of the var- ious services indicated positive reaction across the campus. The major disap- pointment came from the unsuccessful effort to publish the course evaluation booklet which was delayed by late de- livery of the newly computerized an- swer sheets during first semester.
Social events sponsored by the SA drew high student participation. Parties at the Hall attracted large crowds due to the quality of the bands contracted and the quantity of beer available. The pre-football game parties, although not always well attended, provided a con- venient excuse for students to show some semblance of school spirit. Vice President of Social Events Bruce Patterson also worked with his commit- tee to arrange pep rallies and the spon- sorship of concerts.
SAC Secretary Teddy Bryan records minutes while Mike Myers and Dave Sacks confer during a meeting
riEs
The cultural events segments of the SA, under the leadership of Vice Presi- dent Caria Shaffer was highlighted by the introduction of the Speaker's Fo- rum. The first semester appearances of Gerald Ford, Dick Cavett, and Ralph Nader exposed the college community to a broad spectrum of topics and viewpoints. The huge chunk of money devoted to the project, though, se- verely depleted funds for projects such as daytripping.
Press Secretary Chris Zvosec ar- ranged the publicity for SA events through the use of flyers and a new SA Activities Calendar.
The individual committees within the SAC handled a variety of student con- cerns. The Residential Concerns Com- Tiittee, chaired by Mike Myers, was :he scene of debates over allocation of Tioney for dorm improvements. From "ireplace equipment to carpeting, the committee had to approve the expen- diture before being introduced for ap- broval by the full SAC. The Constitu- pon. Rules, and Bylaws Committee, chaired by Barbie Khoury, analyzed constitutions introduced by newly- i'ormed student groups who desired recognition as a legitimate campus or- ganization. Perhaps the most heated debate occurred during the introduc- ion of the Lambda Alliance constitu- ion. After much discussion, it was ap- ■Droved and the Lambda Alliance (a ?roup dealing with gay concerns) was pfficially recognized along with several )ther organizations.
\ A /hile tensions between the ex-
' ' ecutive and legislative branches of any government organization can be expected in the course of normal operations, the conflicts between the SA Executive Council and the Student Activities Council were often the result of personal disagreements between the leaders of each group, SA Presi- dent Dave Garland and SAC Chairman Dave Sacks. On certain issues, the de- velopment of pro-Garland or pro-Sacks factions often affected the outcome of SAC decisions.
The issue of the appointment of a student liason to faculty meetings pro- voked an open dispute between Sacks and Garland. While Sacks nominated his own candidate for approval by the SAC, Garland objected on the basis that Garland himself would be the more effective and recognizable stu- dent to fill the position. Advocates for both sides spoke during the discussion. When it became evident that a dead- lock had been reached, the motion was tabled until the next session. Sacks withdrew his nomination at the next meeting without stating a reason. This move cleared the way for the SAC's approval of Garland.
Other subtle maneuvers occurred outside the open SAC meetings. The SA office itself became an arena for encounters between the two student leaders early in the year. Whether to place Sacks' desk in or out of the SA Executive Council room became an is- sue in itself. Sacks finally won the right to keep his desk in the "inner office." In addition. Garland worked to stop the reimbursement for Sacks' purchase of a gavel for use during SAC meet- ings.
Issues of fund allocation again re- vealed differences between the two. When a proposal that the SA help sponsor the language houses' foreign film series was introduced. Garland voiced his objection on the basis of the SA's tight financial position. The film se- ries, a project highly favored by Sacks, seemed to be expendable in Garland's view. Sacks questioned the SA presi- dent's information about the sources and amount of the cultural affairs bud- get. From this exchange, the SAC
learned that money formerly allocated to the area of cultural events had been shifted to the Speaker's Forum by Gar- land, leaving few funds available for other events. Only through lobbying by Sacks and others did the proposal to finance the foreign film series sue ^eed.
The day-to-day business of the stu- dent government bodies was affected by the interplay of the two personal- ities. Suggestions strongly favored by one at times seemed to meet strong opposition from the other merely on the basis of personal differences. Cooperation between the two branches of the student government often came in spite of rather than be- cause of the dual influences of Garland and Sacks.
SA President Dave Garland and SAC Chairman Dave Sacks playfully illustrate their working rela- tionship.
Student Activities Council /259
Tl
"he Board of Student Affairs took few headlines in The Flat Hat, yet it still managed to provide a forum for controversy in the discussion of stu- dent policy during the year. The BSA, composed of administrators, faculty members, graduate and undergraduate students who are elected on an at- large and class basis, worked to recon- cile the interests of diverse constituen- cies in pursuing several specific issues and programs.
Rich Sherman, chairman of the BSA, pointed to the establishment of the Speakers' Forum as one of the major accomplishments for the year. He ar- gued that the BSA was the one group which could effectively resolve the conflicting goals of the variety of orga- nizations involved in the funding of the program. Although the intransigence of certain members of the Speaker's Fo- rum committee posed problems, the success of the program itself reflected the high degree of college and com- munity support for the idea of engag- ing quality speakers for campus ap- pearances. Dick Cavett mdkes a flamboyant appearance at the Speakers' Forum
Law student Rich Sherman chairs the Board o Student Affairs.
Randolph Beales listens to discussion in commiti
lee meeting '
The Academic Affairs Committee first under the leadership of Bill Mims then handed over to Randolph Beales investigated final exam procedures anc surveyed students about the Curricu- lum Review Committee Report. While not wishing to push the faculty toe hard on the subject of final exam; when the right to change exams in dif ferent sections of the same course hac been won only recently, the commit- tee quietly discussed the possibility oi allowing students who have two final? in one day to change exam times When the subject of plus-minus grad- ing came before the faculty as part ol the Curriculum Review Report, the BSA failed to make a definitive evaluation of how much the change would bene-
260 /Board of Student Affairs
fit or hurt students, and the proposal was soon defeated by the faculty be- cause of general student pressure.
The Finance Committee analyzed the idea of providing compensation for student government leaders by com- municating and comparing programs withose of other schools. It also oversaw the examination of student activity fee allocations.
The asbestos hazard in several col- lege academic buildings drew the at- tention of the BSA Environment Com- mittee which oversaw the college's attempts to remedy the situation.
The BSA also undertook a close ex- amination of student attitudes toward athletic policy through an ad hoc Com- mittee on Athletics. The object was to compile a report on the feelings of the college community regarding issues such as the stadium expansion and athletic scholarships.
The work of the BSA revolved around the development of recom- mendations rather than the implemen- tation of specific programs. Given the constraints imposed by the Board of Visitors and the Virginia State Legisla- ture, the BSA followed college adminis- trative channels and applied steady pressure to win changes on a few limit- ed issues. The BSA rarely issued public policy statements or generated public- ity to emphasize student concerns. A low key approach to problem-solving resulted in a widespread perception on the part of students that the BSA was ineffective, despite the victories won in a few major policy areas.
The Academic Affairs Committee evaluates student positions on exam schedule changes.
POLICY DECISIONS
Board of Student Affairs /261
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I he honor system is not imposed from without, but instilled with the help of student-elected officers who encourage fairness for everyone," commented Amy Holt, vice- chairperson of the Honor Council. Re- flecting the views of the group's lead- ership, Holt stressed that an honorable person "may not want to take the route of Honor Council" to insure hon- orable behavior from peers but that he should know the alternatives available. Mary Spiri echoes this sentiment by stating that honorable treatment, not direct commands, should encourage the individual to act honorably. Under the honor system, therefore, the dis- cretion of the individual provided the basis for the assumotion of honorability by members of the campus community.
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Honor Council officers Amy Holt and Mary Spin stand by the honor system tradition
D y signing the honor pledge upon acceptance to William and Mary, students demonstrated a commitment to the long-standing tradition of the honor system. In an effort to insure that the trust placed in students by their peers, the faculty, and the admin- istration would be automatic and com- plete, the Honor Council operated with the three-fold purpose of educa- tion, deterrence, and punishment.
The mock trials performed for new students during orientation presented the procedures and meaning of the honor system, serving additionally as a forum for questions. For most, this demonstration would be the only di- rect view of Honor Council operations, due to the confidential nature of the proceedings. Without public review of the trials, the fifteen-member council was conscious of the need for careful consideration and investigation of each case. Dave )ones, chairperson of the Honor Council, explained that the des- ignated investigative committees at- tempted to consult everyone who might have had significant input on the cases. The re-examination of evidence and the option to use counsel were also protective measures for those ac- cused.
Secretary Mary Spiri pointed out that when penalties were doled out, they were based on a multiple sanction.
Becky Riddle, Chip Brown, and Susan Amato
check upcoming business in Honor Council of- fice J
262 /Honor Council
?Daa©Di]©(
system which defined punishment in accordance with the offense. Spiri con- tended that "the penalties were not designed to destroy a whole future," but to account tor human faults and problems. The council members viewed the multi-sanction system as significantly better than the single-sanc- tion procedure of expulsion used in other Virginia colleges.
In describing the day-to-day aspects of the work. Honor Council members stressed their assumptions of honesty and integrity when evaluating cases and felt that abuse of the system on the whole was negligible.
Perhaps the most difficult require- ment of Honor Council was reconciling the conflicting goals of visibility and confidentiality. While trying to rein- force the honor system through campus-wide awareness, the members also strove to maintain strict confiden- tiality. In recognition of the importance of protecting those involved in cases, the council consistently sustained a preference for the criteria of confiden- tiality. The decision to approach the Honor Council, then, was left to the in- dividual; the group made no attempt to '"enforce" honorable behavior.
The election of members to any student-administered program is important in determining its ultimate success. In terms of the Honor Council, the elections posed unique problems which originated from the prohibition of active campaigning. Instead, the candidates published individual views of the honor system in the Flat Hat. In theory, this procedure highlighted the attributes of visibility and reputation rather than campaign strategy. Dave Jones commented that the weakness in this system rests in the fact that the electorate has no clear idea of what the candidate stands for and that there is no way to evaluate how well an in- cumbent member has done. In addi- tion, the results have consistently shown that, due to the presence of a ready-made base of support, Greeks often dominate. Honor Council mem- bers felt, however, that this did not pose a problem in addressing issues or in considering the opinions of diverse segments of the campus population.
Front row. Susan Amato. Alice Cline Beckcy Riddle Mindy McCauiey, Amy Holt, second row Dave Jones, Mary Spiri, Cheryl Hess; back row: Dave Crogan, len- ny Wauford, Ricky Andrews, Chip Brown, Barbara Cole, Missy Reeks. Blake Velde,
Honor Council /263
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In practice, the approach was not as successful as it had appeared to be in theory. The students tended to spread themselves thinly over a variety of the- atrical projects of their own making and the framework was restrictive and difficult to organize from the profes- sors' viewpoint. However, the idea will not be scrapped entirely. The general consensus was that the basic idea will be retained, but the department will not limit itself to strict conformity to its structure.
Curiously enough the production de- leted from the 1979-1980 season was the musical. Traditionally, the musical is the most popular show on the bill, of- ten helping to pay the way for some of the others. But musicals are also much more difficult to produce, requir- ing larger casts, an orchestra and more elaborate sets than regular produc- tions. The theater staff is small — only five members — and basic philosophical disagreements exist among them. With five such diverse creative minds and lit- tle internal coordination, the staff felt it was stretching itself to the limit by at- tempting three quality productions and did not want to overreach itself with a musical, especially since this was also a "building year" for the acting person- nel.
Several positive steps have been tak- en to restore that "spark" of energy and excitement that is the hallmark of the theater to W&M Theater. The de- partment plans to hire an Artistic Direc- tor whose primary function will be the coordination of each production in an attempt to promote departmental unity and cohesiveness. The students have also organized themselves into a The- ater Students Association to represent their interests and coordinate their views. And the spontaneous rejuvena- tion and talent and the continuing in- terest of freshman and sophomores in the theater program bodes well for its future. As evidence of the depart- ment's positive attitude toward the program, the regular four production schedule will be reinstated in the 1980- 1981 season and one of these will be a musical.
Cultural Arts/265
The Wild Duck set from a precarious bird's eye view points up the realism in its technical design.
CULTURAL ARTS
Behind the scenes of Measure for Measure the
emphasis was on a fully dimensional set rather than flats and drops.
Cultural Arts/264
r^FOCus-
WMT tries new approach; deletes musical
■y he demands of the real world are ' not always the same as those of our ivory tower. The theater depart- ment in particular must come to terms with these often conflicting interests in its educational philosophy — the crucial question being to which audience are its plays being directed — the communi- ty, the students of the College or the actors themselves? Obviously actors and audience are involved in a recipro- cal relationship; one could not exist without the other. Beyond that, how- ever, the question of balance in the at- tempt to maintain professional stan- dards in the context of a liberal arts educational framework still remains.
Theater professors are unanimous in support of their students and quick to acknowledge students' talents. As one member of the faculty pointed out, there certainly is no lack of interest in the theater at William and Mary; talent- ed sophomores dominated the main stage production of Measure for Mea- sure, indicating a rejuvenation of the department's acting personnel deplet- ed through the graduation of many of its most experienced members.
In recent years, the department has leaned towards the audience-oriented approach, putting on three full length plays and a musical each year, which, as one professor termed it, led to a "little theater syndrome" — both teach- ers and students were too worried about getting the play ready to per- form to try to teach or learn much in the process. In an effort to avoid this development and to refocus their at- tentions on their students, the profes- sors decided to experiment this year with what they called the "conserva- tory approach", reducing the number of plays to three. On paper, this idea would allow them to provide structure for the program by incorporating the main stage production into their regular classes. Accordingly, rehersal time for The Wild Duck in the fall was ex- tended, giving time to go into the his- torical, political and cultural back- ground in class and involving the theater students in the technical crews as well as the actors.
In practice, the approach was not as successful as it had appeared to be in theory. The students tended to spread themselves thinly over a variety of the- atrical projects of their own making and the framework was restrictive and difficult to organize from the profes- sors' viewpoint. However, the idea will not be scrapped entirely. The general consensus was that the basic idea will be retained, but the department will not limit itself to strict conformity to its structure.
Curiously enough the production de- leted from the 1979-1980 season was the musical. Traditionally, the musical is the most popular show on the bill, of- ten helping to pay the way for some of the others. But musicals are also much more difficult to produce, requir- ing larger casts, an orchestra and more elaborate sets than regular produc- tions. The theater staff is small — only five members — and basic philosophical disagreements exist among them. With five such diverse creative minds and lit- tle internal coordination, the staff felt it was stretching itself to the limit by at- tempting three quality productions and did not want to overreach itself with a musical, especially since this was also a "building year" for the acting person- nel.
Several positive steps have been tak- en to restore that "spark" of energy and excitement that is the hallmark of the theater to W&M Theater. The de- partment plans to hire an Artistic Direc- tor whose primary function will be the coordination of each production in an attempt to promote departmental unity and cohesiveness. The students have also organized themselves into a The- ater Students Association to represent their interests and coordinate their views. And the spontaneous rejuvena- tion and talent and the continuing in- terest of freshman and sophomores in the theater program bodes well for its future. As evidence of the depart- ment's positive attitude toward the program, the regular four production schedule will be reinstated in the 1980- 1981 season and one of these will be a musical.
Cultural Arts/265
Creggers (Rick Froom) tries to convince Hedvig (Nan Alderson) that she can restore peace to the family by sacrificing her pet, the wild duck
Review
Concerning itself primarily with character development and ide- ology, rather than with a well-defined plot, Henrik Ibsen's "The Wild Duck" presented a difficult challenge for the talents of the William and Mary The- ater department in its first production of the year. And opening night, No- vember 14, was given special signifi- cance by the fact that the translator of the production, Rolf Fjelde, was in the audience and remained afterwards to address the members of the cast.
A mixture of social realism concerns were exhibited in the play, an early Ib- sen work, but the focus was on a philosophical debate over the proper place of Truth in everyday life. On the one side was Creggers, arguing for ab- solute truth despite the cost. And then there was Reiling, countering that hu- man happiness was more important than truth: if illusions made life more
ora
I
Wild Duck's intensity challenges the cast's
bearable, why not live by them? Hjalmar Ekdahl, the romantic dreamer, and his wife, Gina, were trapped in the center, as their marriage became the experimental laboratory for the testing of each point of view.
The characterization of "Wild Duck" was intense and demanding of both actors and audience, for the subtleties of character development create the story. But the cast carried it off well. Rick Froom as Creggers did an admira- ble job of portraying the would-be phi- losopher who lived soley for himself and his ideas, with little regard for mere day-to-day existence. His strutting and posturing lent great credence to his role as the intellectual. )im Hansen gave and insightful interpretation of the exuberant, but somewhat childish, fan- tasies and illusions that governed the life of Hjalmar Ekdahl. He proved to be quite capable of handling a character who was subject to extreme mood shifts at the slightest provocation. And Reiling, acted by John Michael Donnelly, was excellent as the voice of reality, dripping with sarcasm as he did verbal battle with the naive and idealis- tic Creggers.
Julie Kelly was superb as Cina Ekdahl, sensitively embodying the down-to- earth practicality of the woman behind the scenes, keeping life running smoothly, though she carried deep
The stark reality of truth has shattered the pleas- ant illusions by which the Ekdahl family had lived
266 /Wild Duck
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Supporting characters Hedvig (Nan Mderson), Mrs. Sorby (Audrey iussman) and especially Old Ekdahl Cliff Cummins) turned in remarkable )erformances as well.
The time and energy that went into he development of the characters luring an unusually long rehearsal peri- )d (10 weeks rather than 6) showed ip in the scenic design as well. In a tre- nendously technical production, stu- Jent designer Jeff Sage created a highly )elievable atmosphere and heightened he sense of audience involvement in he subtle shifts of mood a and ideolo- ;y onstage. The set, built almost entire- \l of wood and wood paneling rather han painted flats was further height- ened by expressive, tho though essen- ially realistic, lighting by designer Chris- opher Boll.
Combining elenhents of Ibsen's early :oncerns with social realism with his 3ter involvement with expressionistic ymbolism, the play was not without its lef ects — the tedium of the first act, for istance, or the abstruseness of some )f the dialogue and symbolism — but he combined talents of the cast turned he whole into a remarkably successful iroduction.
In a tense moment, Hjalmar ()im Hansen) de- mands an unwilling confession from his wife Cina (lulie Kelly).
Silently reproaching Greggers (Rick Froom), Cina (lulie Kelly) comforts her daughter after he has reduced her to tears
In a tremendously technical production, scenic designer Jeff Sage emphasized realism in the set, while Christopher Boll concentrated on expres- sive lighting effects.
Wild Duck /267
Bawdy, slapstick humor Elizabethan style per- vades the secondary scenes of Measure for Measure.
268, Measure
Review]
an eye for an eye . . . measure for measure
t:
he William and Mary Theater took a daring plunge into the classics with its second production of the year. Measure for Measure. As Shakespeare's last comedy. Measure for Measure is overshadowed by those elements that came to the fore in the tragedies Shakespeare would write next: corruption, despair, death. Not exactly the usual material for a comedy and true enough to the strange and uneven text, the WMT production was grim rather than humorous, forbidding rather than light-hearted.
Given the difficulty of metered Eliza- bethan English, the cast performed nicely, and in a number of cases outstandingly. Paul Sagan as Duke Vincentio commanded the stage visibly and vocally. A sophomore transfer stu- dent from a Midwest theater conserva- tory, Sagan's training spotlighted him in comparison to the more inexperienced actors. His Duke was fully audible, fully mobile and fully confident. Brent Harris as Angelo performed well, although with a strange stiffness at times that kept an already curiously-written char- acter even more inhuman. Anne Huschle made an attractive Isabella, and despite some projection problems, her character development grew natu- rally and pleasingly.
Three supporting players turned in delightful performances. Michael Shea as Lucio was light in tone though strongly in control, and great fun to watch. And Richard Leahy as Pompey was perfect, from costume to charac- terization. Mugging and capering around the more stolid figures, Leahy was a much needed breath of fresh air and humor. He was admirably assisted in his antics by Ernest White as Elbow and Jeffrey Sabol as Froth. Finally, in a bit part as a lady's page, Annamarie Smith demonstrated her electrifyingly beautiful voice by singing a haunting Elizabethan air.
The direction of the show made a strong distinction between the comic and somber qualities of the piece. Comedy was saved for the subplot
^Harris) pl^atl^wiih KahplftmAnnp^ — H«M:hlelk)_rriake a sacrifice she cannot accept - her chastity^-
scenes, when the lighting rose visibly and actors performed a sort of broad Shakespearean slapstick. No elements of humor were allowed to creep into the main plot, and so potentially funny scenes such as the confrontation of Isa- bella and Claudio in lll.i. were sacrificed for the unity of the directorial concep- tion. Director Louis Catron announced in pre-production publicity that the show was directed to focus on the question of justice and the virtue of condemning the sin while forgiving the sinner. In large measure the show suc- ceeded on those terms, but a few puz- zles were left intact by that odd script and virtually ignored by this produc- tion. In the WMT Measure for Mea- sure, the Duke was a man of justice and performed a deus-ex-machina function in the last act to the satisfac- tion of all; it other words, the Duke was a real good guy. But in Shake- speare's script, he is not. The Duke (as Sagan seemed to uncomfortably gloss over on stage) is a manipulator, a sneak and a power-lover himself. By
reducing this element in his character the WMT production made for a tighter play, but lost the ironic mo- ments that are especially obvious in the final act. The bleakness of Shake- speare s visiop of the world was con- siderably altered.
The set designed by ).H. Bledsoe was up to the usual WMT standards and continued the present season's ap- parent fondness for fully dimensional scenery rather than flats and drops. The weathered wood, set around many converging doorways that were reminiscent of Italian Renaissance stages, impressionistically echoed the city of Vienna's decay. Lighting by Christopher Boll was shaprly angled and tightly focused, creating a dramatic mood that at times unfortunately made it difficult to see the actors adequately. Bambi-Jeanne Stoll's costumes were gorgeous period pieces of lush brocades and rich velveteens. Their jewel-like colors fittingly set off the handsome WMT production, which ran February 20-23.
A Question of Ethios
Measure/269
[Review]
lbl5 JClnT 15 yU /?7S)l/7 1
AINT MISBEHAVIN': a tribute to Fats Waller
Feeling more than fine, David Cameron sings the praises ol maniuana in "The Viper Drag "
"This joint is jumpin,'
It's really jumpin'!
Every bozo's on his toes — Oh,
i mean the joint is jumpin'!" copyright 1938, Chappell Music
\ A /hen the international touring • * company of the 1978 Tony award-winning musical Ain't Misbehavin' came to the PBK mainstage on January 25, the Williamsburg audience expected some- thing special. And did they get it! The tive-member Broadway revue celebrat- ed the music of jazz great Fats Waller with a riot of sound, color, dance and energy. The joint was jumping for two solid, incredible hours.
As a revue, the show was basically plotless. Instead the production set the audience down into a dusky, early '30's Art Deco Harlem club and just let the performers strut Waller's stuff. Fats Waller was among the most famous artists of his day; composer, singer, comedian and musician, he helped to
"The Jitterbug Waltz", pertormed by Adrlenne West and Clent Bowers, united two dance styles In one.
invent the style of swing music. And it seems he had the good fortune, or taste, to hook up with only the wittiest of lyricists. Number like "When the Ny- lons Bloom Again" (written during WWII) and "Your Feet's Too Big" were a language fanatic's treasure. The musi- cal complexity and vocal harmonies of "Handful of Keys" and "Black and Blue" were astounding. Between the lyrics, music and good-times bawdiness of the Tony Award-winning direction and Tony-nominated choreography, excitement in the house stayed at fe- ver pitch.
Obviously, the performers made this show. Highly professional, each in their own way grabbed down from the stage and took hold of the audience. Clent Bowers, an engagingly round lit- tle man with a mile-wide smile, sculpted a creamy dream of sound with his rendition of the Waller classic, "Honeysuckle Rose." He was joined by Carol McGill (substituting for regular Terri White) who later crooned the torchy "Mean to Me." McCill was blessed with an arrestingly jazz-orient- ed voice that was strongly reminiscent of Ella Fitzgerald in her prime. The huge, lash-fringed eyes of Adrienne West helped her cultivate a cutsy-pie image for songs like "Squezze Me," while her classically trained voice han- dled the music with ease. Adjora McMillan (substituting for Ms. Heaven) and David Cameron rounded out the cast and were especially impressive as dancers. The couple were outrageous- ly funny and lewd in "The Jitterbug Waltz." And in the second act Cameron sang like silk and moved like a serpent in "The Viper Drag," a song about a five foot long reefer that the college audience seemed to appreci- ate.
Ain't Misbehavin' pared away any extraneous material that could interrupt the basic, enotion ladden musical stage elements that audiences seem to crave; in this show thwy were surfeited. It was the most electric theatrical event of the season — and if you missed it, you should feel very sorry for yourself.
270/ Ain't Misbehaving
The Hoagy Carmichael tune "Two Sleepy Peo- Dle" gives Adrienne West and Clent Bowers a 'eason to cuddle.
The way to get a man and keep him was the
subject of Terri White and Adrienne West's song "Find Out What They Like."
The entire cast opens the show with an exuber- ant redition of the title song "Ain't Misbehav-
Ain't Misbehavin7271
Review
faines
lolanthe sparkles with fairy magic and delightful satire
During the first weekend in Febru- ary, Phi Beta Kappa Hall was transformed into fairyland, as the stu- dent-run Sinfonicron Opera Company treated the community to a production of the Gilbert and Sullivan masterwork, lolanthe.
A charming satire of the British aris- tocracy and government, lolanthe was fun to watch, even if many of its more subtle barbs went unnoticed by the ca- sual modern observer. The plot is typi- cal Gilbert and Sullivan, focusing on the hilarious love/hate relationship be- tween the fairies and the mortal peers of the House of Lords, brought togeth- er in a tug-of-war over the forbidden love affair of young Strephon (a fairy down to the waist, but with legs that are frightfully mortal), and the shepherdess Phyllis, a ward of the Lord Chancellor But problems arise because all of the peers, not to mention the Lord Chancellor himself, are also in love with Phyllis and here the fun be- gins.
By a twist of fate twenty-five years earlier, Strephon's mother, lolanthe, had committed the capital crime of marrying a mortal, for which she was exiled forever. But her sister fairies, coming to the realization that life is definitely dreary without her, eventual- ly prevailed upon the fairy Queen to recall lolanthe, setting in motion a bi- zarre chain of events of mistaken iden- tity, unrequited love and fairy magic. But all misunderstandings and complica- tions are finally resolved by the Lord Chancellor's legal sleight of hand, pav- ing the way for a "happily ever after" ending for the fairies, the peers and the reformed British government.
lill Saueracker gave a strong perfor- mance as the hearty but vain
Her cohorts grin with delight as the Fairy Queen (Mary Kate teckey) outlines her plan for gaming revenge on the peers lor their rudeness
shepherdess, Phyllis. Her powerful so- prano was outstanding and she carried off the comic aspects of her role quite well also, particularly in her attempts to ward off the amorous advances of the peers. Though his voice was somewhat weak, Chris Quartana gave an excel- lent interpretation of Strephon, con- trasting the awkwardness of his feet with the overly refined upper half of his body so effectively it made one empathetically uncomfortable to watch him.
Mary Kate Leckey was perfectly cast as Queen of the Fairies, delighting the audience with her haughty demeanor, exquisite sensibilities with regard to frogs and mortals, and glorious rages. And her voice was an excellent com- plement to her acting ability. Professor of Theater Bruce McConachie's exper- ience was evident in his performance of the Lord Chancellor, but it did not necessarily overshadow the efforts of the more amateur members of the cast. His recitative and song "Love, Unrequited, Robs Me of My Rest" was one of the comic highlights of the show and his antics throughout were a
consistent source of laughter.
As lolanthe, Laurie Nicholson had the appropriate blond litheness to her physical appearance, but lacked the grace essential to give it conviction in her role. The Lord Chancellor's cronies, Lords Mountararat and Tolloler, were a delightful pair played by Emmett Harri- son and Paul Cohill, respectively. Cohill in particular was admirably consistent and the strength of his voice was a de- cided asset to the entire production.
David Ermlick did a fine job of co- ordinating his orchestral ensemble and Lisa Sagolla's choreography was re- markably original, especially the con- cept of the fairies' wings. Unfortunate- ly, the same cannot be said for the set design by Kathy Graham, which seemed rather unimaginative by con- trast.
Overall, Karen Tolson should be commended for her first directing posi- tion—the final production came across as a well-wrought whole, leaving the impression that the actors were having fun on the stage and thereby adding to the audience's enjoyment of the per- formance.
272 /Sinfonicron
lolanthe (Laurie Nicholson) shares a tender con- versation with her son Strephon (Chris Quartana), encouraging him not to give up hope on his love.
Sinfonicron /273
;al fantasy, "The Fantasticks'
iwn pain. Cathy llo's foil, the sensi- lingiy magical pow- le most difficult of Callo seems to be J, but it fails to the lily carry out his decrees .ther, for instance, or the kvall between the lovers, tt. She is simultaneously r functioning as an unob- of the other characters' ner proved to be equal ' — ^wever.
», starry-eyed with '^--— ' Karen Tolsen
enthusiasm appropriate to their ro
The physical contrast between si dark Ralph Gamer and tall blond S; Neblett as the fathers highlighted ; emotional opposition in the play. 1 voices were especially strong on duet "Never Say No," and they provided a good deal of comic r with their elaborate machinatiori! the children. |
Backdrop is a student-run, se\{\ porting group which gives studen chance to work with their peers in full-scale production. Director Der Trogden did a commendable jot presenting a complex show with essen
Forum attracts popular national figures
Williamsburg is no great mecca for nationally recognized figures, said Associate Dean for Student Activi- ties Ken Smith. And so after years of small interest groups working separate- ly to bring prominent lecturers to campus, the Speakers Forum was es- tablished. The combined forces of the Student Legal Forum, the Black Student Organization and the SA were directed through a committee chaired by Smith to invite quality speakers with broad appeal to W&M Hall.
There were a few bugs in the sys- tem this year, admitted Smith, but he emphasized the potential the program had to grow into an outstanding series. The biggest controversy was raised in the fall over funding. Some SAC mem- bers were surprised to discover that part of their usual cultural budget had been tunneled into the Forum over the summer, consequently money for such things as foreign language films and Daytripping was limited. In defense of the move. Smith noted that if the SAC'S cultural budgetting requests were made more specific in the future, the existence of the Speakers Forum would not threaten planned programs.
The fall schedule boasted former President Gerald R. Ford, humorist /talk show host Dick Cavett and con- sumer advocate Ralph Nader. Nader opened the series on September 14, delivering a lecture on "The Energy
Monopolies and the Energy Consu- mers-Who's Winning?"
Cavett appeared October 6, the Sat- urday of Parent's Weekend. "An Evening with Dick Cavett" was highlighted not only by the humorist's relaxed style and off-the-cuff remarks, but also by the seemingly inadvertant use of an aqua-blue spotlight that seemed to baffle the technical crew, Cavett and the audience alike.
Ford spent October 10 on Campus and spoke to undergraduate and law school classes before addressing the Hall crowd that evening. The former president spun his remarks off the 1968 commencement address he deliv- ered at the College entitled "Law, Learning and Liberty." During his stint at the microphone. Ford urged stu- dents to take an active role in govern-
A relaxed, personal delivery characterizes the at- mosphere of 'An Evening with Dick Cavett."
Students crane their necks and their cameras to get a first glimpse of former President Gerald Ford before his address October 10.
ment by voting, criticized President Jim- my Carter's economic policy and responded negatively to questions about his entry into the 1980 presiden- tial race — without completely cutting off the possibility.
Two more speakers were slated for the spring: civil rights activist Jesse lack-
son for February 27 and journalist Bob Woodward for March 10. The Forum Committee hoped to add one more by the end of the year. Good ticket sales to both college and community en- couraged Smith to look forward to building the funding base for each suc- ceeding year.
Consumer advocate Ralph Nader speaking Ije- lore a near-capacity crowd in W&M Hall Sep- tember 14 gels the Forum off to an auspicious start
Scnes offe
r
276 /Speakers Forum
'ianist Gary Graffman delivered an impressive )erformance in Phi Beta Kappa Hall April 21.
imphasizing personal expression, three mem- )er5 of the popular Murray Louis Dance Com- >any exhibit grace and physical control.
After an unavoidable lull in the Series schedule, the Kalichstein-Laredo-Robinson trio performed February 5.
Concert Series plagued with cancellations
T he 1979-1980 season of the W&M ' Concert Series was renown more for the artists who didn't appear than for those who did. Early autumn defec- tions of three Russian ballet dancers, in- cluding premier Bolshoi star Alexander Godunov, prompted the USSR to can- cel a U.S. tour by the Moscow State Symphony, presumably in a move to cut the rising tide of artist emigrations to the West. And the move shot a big hole in the Series schedule, by eliminat- ing the most impressive attraction. With a postponement of pianist Gary Graff man's January concert to April 21, the Series lay dormant for over three months after the fine opening show by the Murray Louis Dance Company on September 18 and 19, while the Con- cert Committee scrambled to find re- placement artists and dates.
The final schedule for the spring se- mester was overflowing with events. Two attractions were secured to re- place the forced pullout by the Mos- cow Symphony. On February 26 the Richmond Symphony returned to Williamsburg for the second year in a row, and featured french horn soloist Dale Clevenger. And on April 15 flutist Ransom Wilson, a close colleague of Jean Pierre Rampal, played on the Phi Beta Kappa stage.
Rounding out the season were per- formance by the Kalichstein-Laredo- Robinson Trio on February 5, the Guar- neri String Quartet on March 13, and the Phillip Jones Brass Ensemble on April 24. And although the musical was not formally part of the Series, season ticket holders were given special rates on seats for the Broadway touring company production of Ain't Misbehavin' on February 25.
ficsi cla55 fare
Concert Series /277
Focusing on the frustrations of growing i.
Martina Young danced both male and fern.: pans in "Off Beai
«
Choreograipher Shirley Roby expertly fused the sirenglh and control of the dancers with innova- tive music and backdrop effects
tReport
Dancing Shoes
^ancevent II displays jxperimental effects
I nnovation in musical accompani-
' nient and multimedia background
, effects characterized the 1979-80
^ dance season for the Orchesis troupe.
(Throughout the year, the students ex-
'olored the possibilities inherent in the
e as an independent art form. Fo-
ig on spontaneity and individual ar-
ti^'ic expression, they hoped to more
' :\ integrate traditional and modern
liques in the medium as a means
^If expression in creating a given
le or mood.
le 1979 annual spring perfor- e, "An Evening of Dance" was i March 22-24. Entirely the original choreography of Orchesis students themselves, there was no central theme of any kind imposed upon the production and auditions were held within the troupe to cast individual numbers. The works were as varied as were the dancers themselves, with th( strength and unity of the choreographv in general and the originality of each o the numbers pulling the show together into a well-conceived whole. Whili- there were few extreme experimental effects brought into play, the types o; sound accompanying the dancers were particularly innovative, including Bach "Kyrie" section of a Latin mass. Ion Mitchell and a recitation of Kahi Cibran.
On October 26-27, Carol Sherman Shirley Roby and Martina Young, th Idance instructors coprdinatin )rchesis, choreographed the biennid i'.^Dancevent II." The show featurer. Itwo solo numbers, danced by Sherman land Young, respectively, and four 'group pieces performed by Orchesi mbers. Each work conveyed a dit nt mood or experience, giving th .. jiJience brief glimpses into the mallei !)!(' and intensely personal world of thi ice. Sherman's solo, "Sourwood, rayed her belief that artists some s tend to take themselves too sen iy, and that humor has its place too ' onvey this idea, she chose an un
1
usual musical accompanim combination of banjo, gun monica. "journey," the program ie, featured a unique stage moveable scaffolding of light >. aluminum which the thirteen cl.; used with large pieces of fabric t' ate a series of shifting environmei i
Perhaps even more than theater, the art of the dance, since it has no words to convey its meaning, combines many elements of communication into one dramatic event that involves the audi- ence with subtle gradations of color and light, movement and gesture, chal- lenging them to respond. The Orchesis troupe capitalized on this characteristic of their chosen medium with consum- mate skill and success.
An intensely introspective solo by Wendy
I
lancevei"'' lental
J annual Evenm? :I-2-l En!i i?.y oi Of'
Choreographer Shirley Roby expertly fused the vir,.ru)ih and control of the dancers with innova- , j-ic and backdrop effects.
jort
I
Dancing
Cancevent II displays t perimental effects
novation in musical accompani- inent and multimedia background l^ffects characterized the 1979-80 ^ance season for the Orchesis troupe. Throughout the year, the students ex- plored the possibilities inherent in the e as an independent art form. Fo- ig on spontaneity and individual ar- expression, they hoped to more integrate traditional and modern niques in the medium as a means :'\i expression in creating a given ne or mood.
he 1979 annual spring perfor- ce, "An Evening of Dance" was March 22-24. Entirely the original choreography of Orchesis students themselves, there was no central theme of any kind imposed upon the production and auditions were held within the troupe to cast individual numbers. The works were as varied as were the dancers themselves, with thi strength and unity of the choreograph in general and the originality of each c the numbers pulling the show togethe into a well-conceived whole. Whil there were few extreme experiment, e lects brought into play, the types C' s ind accompanying the dancers wer P irticularly innovative, including Bach I vrie" section of a Latin mass, Jor Mitchell and a recitation of Kah c^itiran. ' )n October 26-27, Carol Shermai ley Roby and Martina Young, th nee instructors coordinatin I ichesis, choreographed the bienni, iancevent II." The show feature' ' ) solo numbers, danced by Sherma: 1 Young, respectively, and fou y 'Up pieces performed by Orches: r'lembers. Each work conveyed a dit l^rent mood or experience, giving the audience brief glimpses into the mallea ble and intensely personal world of th- fiance. Sherman's solo, "Sourwood, (jijrtrayed her belief that artists some nines tend to take themselves too ser ously, and that humor has its place toe T(j convey this idea, she chose an uri
usual mis- combin?^ mc le,
moveable sc.i aluminum whi' used with large pie^ ^ ate a series of shiftint Perhaps even mor art of the dance, sine to convey its meaning, coinbincs mariy elements of communication into one dramatic event that involves the audi- ence with subtle gradations of color and light, movement and gesture, chal- lenging them to respond. The Orchesis troupe capitalized on this characteristic of their chosen medium with consum- mate skill and success.
A\n intensely introspective
r.iniipil ot'l Ihi
280 /Mermettes
I
Arms and legs gracefully extended in perfect symmetry, two Mermettes exhibit the strength and discipline of creative aquatics.
Dancing on the Water
The demands of creative aquatics balance physical skill and intellectual creativity
With a dual emphasis on artistry and athletic skill, Mermettes was primarily a performing group affiliated with the National Institute of Creative Aquatics. In addition to regular weekly practice sessions in preparation for its annual performance for the college community, the Mermettes had oppor- tunities throughout the year to partici- pate in various regional and state com- petitions and workshops, sharpening their technical skills and cohesiveness in group performance, in anticipation of Nationals in the spring.
Tryouts were held early in the fall and sessions before Christmas concen- trated on incorporating new members into the group, general physical condi- tioning and basic aquatics techniques. As effortless as the polished perform- ing group made it seem, creative aquatics is actually an extremely de- manding medium of expression and must strike a tight balance between physical swimming skill and endurance
and the intellectual demands of creativ- ity.
The theme for the annual spring per- formance held March 23-31 was "Skin Flicks". All of the members of the group participated in the choreographing, making use of a wide range of musical accompaniments and stage effects. Since the performance took place in the pool at night, the way in which lighting was used on the water, with its peculiar propensity for creating a shimmering, irridescent, "other-worldly" effect, was of advan- tage to full effect, combining swimming strength and skill with the grace and artistry of the dance.
Under the sponsorship of Marcia Milbraith, several of the numbers per- formed in the show received qualifying ratings for the National competition in keeping with the fine performance lev- el of W&M Mermettes in previous years.
Faculty coordinator Marcia Milbraith demon- strates a new routine poolside.
Mermettes /281
the read-
s that
he visual medium of confuse and delight
probably the closest many stu(
' came to the experience of
temporary art was that fleeting spasi
if irritation they felt every time th€
vvere forced to walk around Olive
he large aluminum sculpture placed i
prominently in the middle of tK
sidewalk. "Why is that monstrosit
there anyway?" people were heard t
sk in exasperation.
In fact, Oliver is the work of an enn
ent Philadelphia sculptor, Robei
ngman. who is presently on the Fir
\rts faculty at the College. And it wa
he beginning, for those wh
V illing to take the time. Since th
■ews Hall of Fine Arts wj
on the beaten path fa
most he news that an ai
galler\ d inside may hav
prise. Indeed even on th
downstairs in Swem I
'>o a little-known ga
Museum.
y season opened ii
I both Andrews arv
^vven llinger exhibits wen
limiteri our shows slated fc
1979-K .\atercolors, a specie
Law S tennial display arn
apnic shows, featurin]
gland and Expressionis
!i"iner respectively.
In Andrews, the first exhibit of th«
■ar was a showing of the sensitiv«
le drawings of Stephen Goodman, in
c-iuding a pensive, yet penetrating self
portrait and various nude studies. Oi
. ,.,.„„u„_ T, - rollection of 13 smal
1 Bruder went up
'•>Miif; iMtf it-diism of street scene
id the transformation of ordinary ele
liients of life, such as the corner ga<
station, into art in the Pop mode
Bruder bypassed slick photorealism ir
favor of a relatively impressionistic
technique reminiscent of Edward Hop'
per.
The raku ware of Harvey Sadow graced Andrews Gallery beginning Oc-
•.'.J Galleries
ixpression can both le college audiences
)ber 22. Of a generally repetitious lape, the vessels displayed variety in jrface patterns and coloration, reflect- ig the artist's concern with the play of »ht and shadow in his art. In addition to exhibitions of profes- ohal work on loan from other galler- !S or institutions, Andrews Gallery had (vo annual shows. In the fall, the work f W&M Fine Arts professors were ung — ranging fronn a cardboard coi- ige, "Cityscape" by Carl Roseberg nd line drawings by Bob Franzini to ^tarlene lack's ceramic raku ware and wo small bronze sculptures in the hape of bones by Pat Winter. In the 'Spring, student art was shown, provid- ing them with the opportunity of see- tig their work professionally displayed, ften for the first time.
foyer of Andrews was also reg- used for exhibitions, utilizing Hi ,^able partitions as well as available v\ai, space. The placement of the parti- tions or the permanent sculpture was of special concern in order to provide a kinaesthetic experience for people ^walking into or out of the building. At bther times, it was not at all unusual to lee the foyer littered with the card- aboard chairs of the architectural design class or the found-object environments fcreated in Basic Design.
In any event, the experience of alking through Andrews Hall or ownstairs to the Zollinger Museum ould be a welcome respite from the lerious grind of studying — an oppor- unity for reflection and appreciation of e visual arts, be it student projects or ssional shows.
Focus on community
"Taking a respite from a hectic
' schedule in 1978 that included a European tour in the summer and a na- tional TV appearance at Christmas, the William and Mary Choir once again fo- cused its attentions on the College community in its 1979-1980 season.
The first event on their full roster was a new addition, a formal concert in joint performance with the College /Community Orchestra for Parent's Weekend, October 5. Several other shorter, more informal performances were scheduled throughout the fall se- mester, such as an appearance at Fort Eustis, a slot in the Homecoming festivites and participation in the annual Occasion for the Arts, which was un- fortunately cancelled due to rain.
November 30, December 1 and 2, Phi Beta Kappa Hall was the scene for the traditional Choir/Chorus Christmas Concert, which has become almost as much a part of Williamsburg Christmas as the Grand Illumination and the Yule Log Ceremony to many. Led by direc- tor Frank Lendrim, the College vocal- ists' guiding spirit, the performance fea- tured a Bach cantata based on the Bminor mass, with a small orchestral accompaniment. At the Yule Log Cere- mony December 15, President Graves, the Grinch and the Choir were essen- tial elements of the festivities, with the Choir lending its talents to leading the onlookers in traditional Christmas ca- rols.
In the spring, the Choir appeared be- fore the President's Council during Charter Day weekend. The semester was highlighted by a five day tour through Virginia and neighboring Mary- land, New lersey and New York. Per- formances during the tour featured William Walton's Missa Brevis with or- gan accompaniment, as well as several madrigals by the select Botetourt Chamber Singers This material formed the base for the annual Spring Concert as well, in addition to selected arrange- ments for two choirs performed in conjunction with the women of the Chorus.
To wind up the year the Choir took an active part in the activities of Gradu- ation Weekend. The closeness of the members of the group achieved as a result of singing, touring and occasion- ally partying together was evident throughout the year in the professional quality of their performances.
... an expanded Chorus
As a measure of growing popularity over the years, the freshman and up- perclass women comprising the William and Mary Chorus have added to their membership as well as to the number of formal programs they have present- ed over the last several years. Twenty- five new members contributed their enthusiasm and musical talents in the effort to get four performances up to production level.
The annual Christmas concert, No- vember 30 through December 2, a joint performance with the Choir, kicked off the season in traditional style Musical selections included Benja- min Britten's "Ceremony of Carols" with a unique harp accompaniment and a two-choir arrangement of "Good King Wenceslas." Following the program the audience joined in as Di- rector Frank Lendrim led a full house in the singing of favorite Christmas carols.
In a more informal setting the follow-
ing weekend the Chorus represented the College at a service sponsored by the College and the First Baptist Church of Williamsburg, revising their Christ- mas program to include selections from the "Ceremony of Carols" and Nor- man Dello jolio's "A Christmas Carol"
The Annual Service given at Bruton Parish Church on February 23 was a fa- vorite event in the Chorus' busy sched- ule, featuring two interpretations of the "Ave Maria," arranged by Gustav Hoist and Alan Hovhannes respectively, as its highlight.
Rounding off the year in its custom- ary fashion, the Chorus participated in a Spring Concert with the Choir on April 18 and 19. Instrumental accompa- niment complemented skilled and ta- lented voices which were notable in Brahms "Four Songs " from Opus 17 with French horns and harp. The varied program also included works by more modern composers, such as "The Gate of Heaven" by Randall Thompson and Robert Starer's "Come, Sleep."
284 /Choir-Chorus
All eyes were trained on Dr Frank Lendrim as he directed the Choir in a joint concert with the College/Community Orchestra for Parent's Weekend,
Music
ff firFrFfJirUFf Iff TTSI *" appreciative audience complimented the Choir on their effort as they took their bows.
The women of the Chorus gathered in Bruton Parish Church for an imformal rehersal before the Candlelight Service.
Choir-Chorus /285
ihe
The Hall features diverse musical at
Eclectic is the word that coi mind when one thinks of the 1 30 concert schedule. The roster c^ f^nt that visited the Hall once i lemonstrated the reputa^ Williamsburg enjoys as a drawer o| acts. ':
Virtually every genre of the rocl^ roll spectrum was well represej The Little River Band initiated the^ demic year with their brand ofi ished rock. In addition to having o( the finest vocalist/composers in field LRB came well-armed with guitar prowess of David BriggSv Level warmed up the crowd wij ample dose of southern jazz-roc sion. ■
The appearance of Earth, Winci Fire combined thu elements of th« verse and the seminal ingredien rock and soul to come up with one ol. the most elaborate and energized per- formances the College has ever seen.
Homecoming weekend was capped off by the southern rockin' soun veteran Charlie Daniels. Rapid-fir« tar riffing and fancy fiddle-playingj sufficient proof that "the So' gonna do it again." Rhythnr^ bluesman Delbert McClinton a^ peared on the bill with CDB. i One of the more stunning ar» namic artists today is the urban rj and balladeer, Billy )oel. His mia tilled with the melancholy madnest^mi wit of a street prophet. Onstage hi! presence was more than energetic -' it was charismatic and contagious. Al though his repertoire drew mainly froq his most recent albums, classics such d "Piano Man," "Angry Young Man^' "Root Beer Rag" hinted that his] goes further back. ■
Originally slated to play in OC the Kenny Loggins concert had] rescheduled for January due to S\ shuffling of tour dates.
r
Mozact to macchinQ
Always heard but seldom recognized, the band rallies the crowd during halftime
The various personal exploits and collective successes (or lack of them) of the football players every Sat- urday were always recognized and commented upon — although undoubt- edly there remained a few unsung he- roes. But there was another group of individuals out on the field during home games who also put in long hours of practice and put up with physical discomforts for the entertain- ment of the crowd, but received little recognition or appreciation -the mem- bers of the W&M Band.
Three afternoons a week during the fall the Sunken Gardens resounded with strains of popular music and fami- liar fight songs, accompanied by the magnified shouts of director Charles Varner as the band coordinated the notes and footwork of that week's precision drill. They certainly deserved admiration for donning those wool uni- forms on sweltering Saturday after- noons in September!
But the spirit of comaraderie engen- dered through a unique set of shared experiences was evident in the sponta- neous bursts of music during the game punctauting the successful efforts of the Indian team, in the enthusiasm of the individuals involved and in the
strong friendships forged.
The excitement and exuberance continued into second semester with the volunteer pep band that assembled during basketball games to encourage the Tribe. The spring semester took a slightly different tone overall, however, and the practice was shaped toward a different goal -the annual Carl Hub- bard Memorial Band Concert he held on March 28. The repetoire featured a varied bill of classical selections, tradi- tionally highlighted with a guest soloist. And Don't Forget . . .
An unheralded extension of the Marching Band were the gold-and- green spangled majorettes. Under the leadership of captain Donna Groover and co-captain Loretta Forbes, six girls plus featured twirler Linda Riley prac- ticed three days a week to choreo- graph routines to music selected by Band Director Charles Varner. On Fri- day afternoons the squad hooked up with the band in the Sunken Gardens to coordinate their timing. When asked why she choose to devote her time the majorettes. Groover explained, "I've twirled since I was nine, and twirl- ing in college is something I've lived for. It's my little niche in life."
Majorettes and flag twiriers complement the musical efforts of the marching band dunng halftime
Despite the heat, band members break into bursts of music, reflecting the excitement of the crowd and encouraging the team.
288 /Band
band ...
Majorettes Lisa Tipton and Loretta Forbes ex- Facial expressions show the concentration nec- ecute a number choreographed to add visual ef- essary to coordinate feet and music during preci- fect to the band's musical selection. sion drills.
Students join forces with area residents, to combine musical talents in Orchestra
The College/Community Orchestra extended the various musical offer- ings available in the area. The talents of Williamsburg community members were combined with those of students under the direction of Dora Short of the music department.
For Parent's Weekend, the Orches- tra combined forces with the W&M Choir for a special production in Phi Beta Kappa Hall on October 5. Regular- ly scheduled concerts were also held on December 4 and April 23 to round off an active season.
John McCutcheon delighted his audience with a "truckload" of traditional Appalachian musical In- struments, Including an autoharp and a dulcimer
Undaunted by the drizzle, these life-size figures sat casually along the sidewalk In CW during the "Occasion for the Arts" September 30.
Student, professiona
r or a college of its size, William ant
' Mary boasted an amazing numbe of diverse events for those interestec in the cultural, as opposed to the aca demic, side of life. Low-key dramati' and musical presentations filled th( school calender, in addition to the well advertised activities of the W&M The atre and Concert Series.
September 14-15 saw the openinj of the formal theater season with th« visiting Academy Theater of Atlanta' engrossing production of Harok Pinter's "The Caretaker." Stressing . breakdown of interpersonal communi cation and deteriorating human rela tionships, the actors of the company directed by Frank Wittow, convincingl\ interpreted the characterization of th( brothers Aston and Mick and the tramp Davies, lending realism to th€; otherwise plotless array of abstraction; constituting the play. On the last nigh of their weekend in residence at th( College, September 16, the Academ> players treated the audience to ar original production extending the theme of human communication, enti- tled Families. The show was an episod- ic montage, originating out of a series of improvisational exercises exploring the tensions inherent in the moderr family relationship.
Two religious groups on campus, the Canterbury Association and the Catho- lic Students Association recently com- bined their talents for a joint drama ministry, resulting in the creation of the Covenant Players. Under the direction of Howard Scammon, professor of theater and speech emeritus at the College, the Players presented George Bernard Shaw's powerful drama Saint Joan in the Great Hall and Chapel of the Wren Building October 25, 26, 27, 28 and November 1, 2, 3, 4.
Low-key student productions includ- ed Director's Workshop and Premiere Theater. Director's Workshop was I held fall semester in conjunction with 1 the Theater 407 Direction class, giving i each student a chance to demonstrate j the ideas and skills absorbed during the I semester by directing his peers in a one-act play written by a professional ^ author. In order to place primary em- phasis on the human interaction in-
290 /Wrap-up
groups fill calender with drama and music
volved, such things as scenery, lighting and costumes were kept to a mini- mum. In the small setting of the PBK Lab Theater, the fall Workshop was staged November 30-December 2, with a different bill featured each night. Friday night's performance included Ludlow Fair, directed by Amy Steindler; "The Foghorn," directed by Rob Westlake; and the Crystal Gentle- man and the Bronze Lady, under the guidance of Chris Franke. On Saturday, Susan Casey offerred Lord Byron's Love Letter, followed by Darryll Doran's interpretation of "Red Cross," Jody Hall directing The Happy Journey to Trenton and Camden, and Audrey Sussman directing Talk to Me Like the Rain. I'll Be Home for Christmas, under the direction of Sheryl Anderson, head- ed the bill on the last night, joined by Lisa Loeb's version of The Lesson and A Pretty Row of Pretty Ribbons, di- rected by Jeff Sage.
Similar in its intent. Premiere Theater was a product of Dr. Louis Catron's upper level playwrighting class, though it went one step further in that it was entirely the work of students in all of its aspects. Three one-act plays were scheduled for April 3-5 and one full- length play was projected April 17-19.
Outside the confines of the College, the local theater company, the Williamsburg Players, presented a full season, including productions of Ten- nessee Williams' Cat on a Hot Tin Roof and Sleuth by Anthony Shaffer.
Opportunities were not lacking for participation or just plain enjoyment and appreciation in the musical sphere either, though many of the offerings received muted publicity. The Sunday Series continues to be popular, with a program featuring artists from a variety of musical fields, playing without charge in the Campus Center Ballroom. From the classical strains of the Brass Quintet of the Richmond Symphony to the foot-stompin' Appalachian folk tunes by John McCutcheon, almost ev- ery musical taste found something to its liking.
The members of the music depart- ment added their share to the roster as well, featuring faculty recitals by Burton
Kester on bassoon and Timothy Olbrych on guitar, pianist Claudia Ste- vens and violinist Dora Short, plus senior recitals by many music majors throughout the year. The College /Community Orchestra scheduled two performances, December 4 and April 23, and the annual Carl Hibbard Me- morial Band Concert took place March 28.
Providing an alternative to the run- of-the-mill entertainment in the area night spots, a talented group of musician/actors under the direction of Howard Scammon staged an unusual Broadway-inspired show nightly at the Redcoat Publick Room of the Hospital- ity House. The Redcoat Show Tuners presented a cabaret-type atmosphere with selections varying from such shows as "My Fair Lady," "Fiddler on the Roof" and "Oklahoma." All were W&M students or recent graduates: Bob Penola, Lynn Pasteris, Carl Meyer and Laurie Geschieder on Monday, Wednesday and Friday and Hutton Cobb, Laurie Geschieder, Carl Meyer and Emily Bell on the other nights.
The arts were an integral part of William and Mary life offering a wide range of possibilities to escape from third floor Swem when those walls be- gan to close in.
The Craft Shop in the Campus Center was a fa- vorite escape for tfie artisans among us.
Part of the Sunday Series, the Brass Quintet of the Richmond Symphony graced the CC Ball- room with the strains of their classical music for Parent's Weekend.
Wrap-up /291
"No one needed their ID for any- thing but check writing. And people called each other by their first names. A nice tradition to uphold."
a simple face instead of a number
\A/ ^'*"^ could be a problem, since my professors all ^ * knew me, and were well aware of how often I cut their classes. Still, it was kind of homey to stroll from Washington to Mlllington and greet (or at least smile at) ten out of the twenty people going the other way. No one needed their ID for anything but check writing. And people called each other by their first names. A nice tra- dition to uphold.
In fact, I think I knew many people I'd never actually met. I don't mean the faces I simply recognized from years of seeing each other on campus. I'm talking about the type; the catagorical breakdown that too many of us, mostly due to fate and not design, fell into. Accord- ing to Admissions Office statistics, the average W&M student:
- was an undergraduate female from Virginia, New lersey or New York, and lived on campus.
- was in the top ten percent of her high school class.
- scored 1206 on the SATs last year (out-of-staters averaged fifty points higher than Virginians).
- over a third had applied Early Decision.
- and over a third belonged to Greek organizations.
No one I know, including me, totally filled this bill of fare. But, too often, we might just as well have, (continued on page 295)
Shootinf; a sidelong glance M a theme smoker, Slu Rogers plays the
p.iri oi jn Animal House traternity brother
A classic car larnes | W Lambert, dean of students, ementus, down
(X )G Street in the (ktober 20 homecoming parade
Even an unwieldy bass drum cant keep the man out of step during a
halttime show
292 /Being
.^m^HK^
-^
:"'':*'■ A
294 /Being
1
I
Strip idents: I) Leah Cohen; 2) an unidentified student and protes- sor. i) old Malodka amphitheatre: 4) Beth Scott, Paul Hoffman and
Burdflte Warrick
BEING/con't.
(continued)
Philosophy, and Popcorn
Eating fresh popcorn brings out the contemplative na- ture in my friends, mainly because they'll take any ex- cuse for a study break. One Tuesday night session near the end of the semester featured battle-scarred juniors and seniors indulging in a favorite pastime - the "this school is too (fill-in-the-blank)" bitch:
"To small!"
"Really; tell me about it. I know hundreds of people dating people who had broken up with other people who are now dating the first person's previous person. Like incest, you know?"
"Aw, to hell with dating; I don't want to talk about it I'm just so bored, bored, bored! People are blanc- mange. No radicals, no drifters, no Moonies, no ex- cons, no one who couldn't have just stepped out of Seventeen. BO-ring! "
"Whaddya want, a campus full of bhongheads?"
"No, just variety, . . . because I think I've forgotten what children look like. And grandparents."
"So, wanna have a protest rally and burn down lames Blair?"
"What for?"
"General principle?"
"Well, . . but I got this midterm tomorrow, . . . and a paper due . . ."
The Flip Side
Being a freshman meant you went to the Pub on the first Wednesday of the year (because your R.A. told you that's what everyone does), and knowing practical- ly no one.
Being a sophomore meant you didn't have the excuse of being a freshman to gloss over all your stupid moves.
Being a junior meant you'd begun that long pull for home, but didn't have to sweat job interviews or grad school applications quite yet.
Being a senior meant you went to the Pub on the first Wednesday of the year (because you couldn't find any- thing else to do) and, since all your old familiars had al- ready graduated, knowing practically no one.
Being a graduate student meant you didn't exist.
The lamp-lit
shine across F
Being /295
294 /Being
Strip idents: I) Leah Cohen; 2) an unidentified student and profes- sor; i) old Matoal<a amphitheatre; 4) Beth Scott, Paul Hoffman and
liurdelte Warrick
#^*%2..
f-vi.
BEING/con't.
(continued)
Philosophy, and Popcorn
Eating fresh popcorn bnngs out the contemplative na- ture in my friends, mainly because they'll take any ex- cuse for a study break. One Tuesday night session near the end of the semester featured battle-scarred juniors and seniors indulging in a favorite pastime - the "this school is too (fill-in-the-blank)" bitch:
"To small!"
"Really; tell me about it. I know hundreds of people dating people who had broken up with other people who are now dating the first person's previous person. Like incest, you know?"
"Aw, to hell with dating; I don't want to talk about it. I'm just so bored, bored, bored! People are blanc- mange. No radicals, no drifters, no Moonies, no ex- cons, no one who couldn't have just stepped out of Seventeen. BO-ring!"
"Whaddya want, a campus full of bhongheads?"
"No, just variety, . . . because I think I've forgotten what children look like. And grandparents."
"So, wanna have a protest rally and burn down lames Blair?"
"What for?"
"General principle?"
"Well, ... but I got this midterm tomorrow, . . . and a paper due . . ."
The Flip Side
Being a freshman meant you went to the Pub on the first Wednesday of the year (because your R.A. told you that's what everyone does), and knowing practical- ly no one.
Being a sophomore meant you didn't have the excuse of being a freshman to gloss over all your stupid moves.
Being a junior meant you'd begun that long pull for home, but didn't have to sweat job interviews or grad school applications quite yet.
Being a senior meant you went to the Pub on the first Wednesday of the year (because you couldn't find any- thing else to do) and, since all your old familiars had al- ready graduated, knowing practically no one.
Being a graduate student meant you didn't exist.
^'fi ^ M
The lamp-lit wjndov^ of the Thela, Phi Ml
nd Gamma Phi houses
Being /295
U: PARLETT PLAKS
ABORN, SHANA, Kensington, MD ADAMS, KAREN, Woodbndge ADAMS, ROBIN, Roanoke^ ADAMS, TRACY, Richmond ALCOCK, lANE, Eugene, OR. ALCORN, MARY, Lynchburg.
ALDEN, ELLEN, Fairfax. ALLSOPP, LESLIE, Indialanlic, PL. ALTCJN, JULIE, Westchester, PA ALVIS, SUZANNE, Quinton ANDERSON, GAIL, Staunton ANDERSON, )ANE, Hot Springs.
ANDERSON, KAREN, Herndon ANDREASON, KRISTIN, Warwick, Rl ANDREWS, SUSAN, Alexandria ANNE', PRAMILA, Charlottesville. APPLEBY, PAMELA, Allison Park, PA. APPLETON, SHARON, Great Falls.
ASHFORD, SUSAN, Lorton.
ATWATER, PETER, Neuilly-Sur-Seine, France.
AUSTIN, WILLIAM, Earlysville
BAERENZ, FRED, Stafford.
BAFFER, BARBARA, Newport News.
BAILEY, MARTHA, New York, NY.
BAILEY, MICHAEL, Baldwin, MD. BAILEY, TIADAWN, Quinton. BAINUM, LORI, San Antonio, TX. BANKS, CHERYL, Chesapeake. BARANOWSKI, STEPHANIE, Fairfax. BAREFOOT, ELIZABETH, Duncansville, PA
BARNES, ELLEN, Grafton BARNSBACK, MICHAEL, Fairfax. BAROODY, ANN, Richmond BARTH, ELAINE, Lovettsville. BATY, CHRISTIE, Alexandna BEALE, KAREN, Roanoke
BEALE, MARY, Hague BECHLY, GAIL, Cherry Hill, N) BELSCHES, BASIL III, Mechanicsville BICE, STACY, Kinston, NC BICKERT, DALE )R , Hampton BLANDFORD, DALE, Vienna
BLANKE, ION, Richmond BLANKS. MICHAEL, Danville BOGAN, KAREN, Convent Station, N| BOONE. STEVEN, Leesburg BOONE, SUZANNE, Roanoke BOWLES, MELINDA, Rocky Mount
a,. i)iii:^
2% /Freshmen
BOX, ROBERT, Rockville, MD BOYD, CAROLINE, Springfield. BRANCH, ELIZABETH, Charlottesville. BRAUN, TRACEY, Alexandria. BRICKHOUSE, MARK, Richmond. BROECKER, THEODORE, Virginia Beach.
Knick-knacks, gifts and stationery found in convenient Prince George Street shop
One of the truly unique places amidst Williamsburg's plethora of unusual shops is Parlett's Plaks, located one block off Merchant's Square on Prince George Street. While it features such stock items as cards, stationery and gift wrap, the selection at Parlett's Plaks is out of the ordinary — in a very pleasant and attractive way. Knick- knacks and curios from such exotic places as Russia and the Orient and a fine display of gourmet cookware and gift items are further distinctive fea- tures of this small shop.
Rarely does one find a student who is unaware of this store's existence, for it is close to campus and the personnel are always helpful. Best of all is the way in which Parlett's Plaks can always provide you with the novel gift ideas that your limited imagination was not quite able to create.
The window display at Parlett Plaks gives a sam- pling of unusual items found within.
^'.^.^M-
BROWN, DIRK, South Boston. BROWN, NANCY, Lake City, FL. BROWNING, DIANA, Palmyra. BROYLES, TAB, Roanoke. BRYANT, MILLS, Courtland. BUCKLEN, DEBRA, Richmond.
BURCHETT, MICHELLE, Virginia Beach.
BURKE, lOSEPH, Arlington.
BUTLER, KAREN, Luray,
CAIN, lUDITH, Berryville.
CAMPBELL, WILLIAM, Bonn, West Germany.
CANTERBURY, TODD, Oakton.
Freshmen /297
IcaTu^cx outsiders
CARLISLE, CANDACE, Smyrna, DE. CARPENTER, BARBARA, Lexington. CARPENTER, lULIE, Hendersonville, NO, CARR, DABNEY, Alexandria CARSON, MARY, Franklin. CARTER, ELIZABETH, Appomatox.
CARTWRICHT, TERRI, Chesapeake CARUSO, KRISANN, Saint lames, NY. CARUTHERS, DONNA, Colonial Beach. CASHELLS, MARGARITA, Arlington. CHAMBERS, LAURA, Hampton. CHANDLER, LELAND, Onancock.
CHARNEY, CATHERINE, Alexandria. CHENAULT, HENRY, Richmond. CHURCHILL, MAURENE, Old Bridge, N). CICILLINE, DAVID, Narragansett, Rl. CIMERMAN, SANDRA, Virginia Beach. CLARK, STEPHEN, Ellicott City, MD.
CLARKE, VICTOR, Alexandria
CLAYBROOK, HELEN, Springfield
CLINE, BARBARA, Lynchburg
CLOUD, ELIZABETH, West Chester, PA.
COCKRAN, SANDY, Roanoke
COLEMAN, FREDERICK )R , Camp Spnngs, MD
CONNOLLY, LOREE, Cary, NC CONTOS, MELISSA, Reston CORBETT, lEANNE, Moorestown, Nj. CORNELIUS, CHRISTINE, Chesapeake CORNWELL, AVA, Great Falls COSTELLO, JENNIFER, Stephens City.
COTTLE, LINDA, Annandale.
COUNEN, MARGARET, Grosse Pointe Shores
Ml. COWAN, JENNIFER, Hampton COXSON, MOLLY, San Francisco, CA CRICK, lANE, Richmond CRILL, SANDRA, Virginia Beach
GULP, ROBERT, Lancaster, PA CURLESS, CHRISTIAN, Miami Beach FL CURRY, DAVID, Norfolk DAGOSTINO, NINA, Marion, DAMON, DENISE, McLean DAUGHTREY, lAMES, Suffolk.
DAVID, TIMOTHY, Alexandria DAVIS, CHARLOTTE, Oakton DAVIS, ELIZABETH. Keswick DAVIS. WILLIAM. Springfield DAWSON, PHILIP, Newport News DE ANGELIS, LAUREN, Mountainside N|
298 /Freshmen
m^^m
DEARING, BRYAN, Salem. DECKER, PAUL, Jacksonville, IL. DEGNAN, MARGARET, Chesapeake. DEIERHOI, SHERRA, Signal Mountain, TN. DE JOURNETTE, |ANE, Virginia Beach. DELSERONE, LAURIE, Pittsburgh, PA.
DIXON, DONNA, South Boston. DODGE, ELIZABETH, Piedmont, CA. DOHERTY, lOHN, Midlothian. DONNELLY, )OHN, McLean. DOOLITTLE, )ULIET, Gainsville, PL. DORITIS, MARIANNA, Athens, Greece.
Out-of-state students encounter travel-related obstacles at breaks
\^any William and Mary students ' ^ 'didn't realize the problems which faced approximately 30% of the stu- dent body whenever a vacation break rolled around. The out-of-state stu- dents seemed to be perenially search- ing for ways to get home or to escape elsewhere off campus and away from Williamsburg.
The "ride needed" noteboards in the post office and Campus Center of- ten helped those living in neighboring states to find transportation. The bus station, too, was close and convenient. When longer vacations came up or greater distances were to be travelled, some folks succumbed to the tempta- tion to travel in luxury and winged it home by plane.
Economy and time limitations as well as personal inclinations urged some stu- dents, especially those who lived across the country or across the ocean, to remain in town. The "on-campus vacation" presented problems of its own. During such times and, indeed, during the semester as well, telephone bills really seemed to mount up at a most alarming rate for the non-Virgin- ians. Those with "hometowns" paid the highest prices in their attempts to stay close despite the long distance. As if the higher out-of-state tuition fee was not enough with which to con- tend.
Add to these the "Jersey Turnpike" jokes that plagued the student from the Garden State and the remarks di- rected towards South Carolinians with broader-than-usual drawls, and one has a good sample of the "problems" which plagued the out-of-stater living in Virginia.
Then again, there were distinct ad- vantages to being hundreds of miles away from Mom and Dad
Two midwestern students prepare for the long ride home.
Freshmen /299
DOUB, DIANA, Falls Church. DUANE, lAMI, Vienna DUCK, CYNTHIA, Suffolk DULLACHAN, MICHAEL, Wilmington, DE DUNKIN, BRADFORD, West Chester, PA DUNN, MIKELL, Fredericksburg.
DURANT, ANN, Annandale. DURKIN, ANTHONY, Springfield EARNER, BRENDA, Alexandria EASON, ANDREA, Newport News EDLESON, DAVID, Waynesboro EDWARDS, NANCIANNE, Titusville, N|
EHLERS. CARRIE, Plandome Manor, NY ELLER. MARIAN, Virginia Beach, ELSAM, RUTH, Purcellville, ENCEL, MARGARET, Baltimore, MD ENCLEHART, SUSAN, Fairport, NY ERNST, MARIBETH, Fairfax
^n
Italian restaurant gives students a change of pace
P or a break from both the caf and ' the campus, students trekked out to Sal's Italian Restaurant. Located in the Williamsburg Shopping Center, Sal's was only a five minute bus ride away from campus. Featuring a pleas- ant atmosphere as well as delicious food, Sal's was a perfect place for stu- dents to unwind.
Thin pizzas were covered by a vari- ety of toppings; the house speciality, Sicilian pizza, was a filling deep-dish pie. Topped off with a pitcher of draft beer, a dinner at Sal's was a great idea for a date or for a simple but welcome dinner out with friends.
Having dinner out, George Lobiondo devours
one of Sal's special Italian submarines
300 /Freshmen
f
/i^: SAL'S
ESPOURTEILLE, FRANCOIS, Argeles-Sur-Mer,
France. FALLS, )AMES, Fairfax. FAN, JULIA, Kowloon, Hong Kong. FARISS, THOMAS, Roanoke. FAULS, THOMAS, Richmond. FERGUSON, ELIZABETH, Roanoke.
FINNOCCHIO, CAROLYN, Wyomissing, PA.
FITZGERALD, SUSAN, Arlington.
FLATIN, MARK, Falls Church.
FOOR, ELIZABETH, Gloucester.
FORD, THOMAS, Richmond.
FORDE, MARK, Langhorne, PA.
FORRESTEL, SARA, Akron, NY. FOSTER, ANNE, Waynesboro. FOSTER, BETSY, Virginia Beach. FRANCIS, LAURA, Roanoke. FRANKLIN, SALLY, Fairfield, CT. FRIEDMAN, DAVID, Moorestown, NJ.
FRITZ, PAMELA, Lake Bluff, IL. FUNK, JOHNNY, Richmond. GALL, SARAH, Chester, N). GARIEPY, MARK, Springfield. GARNER, KATHRYN, Poquoson. GARRISON, JANET, Colonial Heights.
GARTMAN, MICHAEL, Chesapeake. GEER, MATTHEW, Alexandria. GELMAN, DAVID, Fairfax. GEORGE, ELIZABETH, Richmond. GEORGE, PAMELA, Richmond. CERBER, SCOTT, Hampton.
GERSTL, BRENDA, Charlottesville. GILLACK, KATHRYN, Roanoke. GLASSER, WENDY, Richmond. GLEASON, PATRICIA, Virginia Beach. GOLDSMITH, ANDREW, Atlanta, GA. GOLWEN, ANNE, Memphis, TN.
GOODE, ELIZABETH, Troy, NY. GOWER, LEONARD, JR., Chesapeake. GRAHAM, JOHN, Wilmington, DE. GRASMEDER, CHRISTINE, Alexandria. GREAVES, BRIDGET, Newtown, CT. GREEN, ELIZABETH, Richmond.
GRIMES, DAVID, Churchville, MD. GUILLEN, ROBERT, Woodbridge. CUNN, ANN, Lexington. GUNNOE, CYNTHIA, Forest. GURNEE, SUSAN, Virginia Beach. GUTHRIE, JOHN, III, Bowling Green.
Freshmen /301
f<i-C'lUe: JEAN SNYDER
GUYTON, lOHNATHON, Hagerstown, MD HADE, KEVIN. Richmond HACER, KENNON, Williamsburg HAHN, SCOTT. Lynchburg, HAICHT, HEIDI, Columbia, SC. HALBOTH, SUZANNE, Rumson, N)
HALL. DEBORAH. Beltsville, MD, HALL. lAMES, Stuart. HARDING, KATHERINE, Mechanicsvllle. HARE. DEBORAH. Virginia Beach HARRELL. lEFFREY, Emporia, HARRIS. KIMBERLY, Mechanicsvllle.
HARRIS, MARGARET, Fredericksburg. HASPEL. DONALD, Bethesda, MD. HATTON, SUSAN, Greensboro, NC, HAWKINS, SUSAN, Midlothian, HAYES. WILLIAM. Winter Park, FL. HEATH, LISA, Warrenton,
HEDGES, JOHN, Clifton. HEGEL. JENNIFER. Cincinnati, OH. HEIMANN, TERRI, Wilmington, DE, HEMMER, HOLLY. Earlysville. HENDRICKS. lOYCE, Ashland, HENNING, MARY, Williamsburg.
HERLIG, DEBRA, Vienna
HERTZLEN, CONRAD, Newport News.
HESS. KARRIE, Alexandria,
HILL. lAMES. Chester,
HODGES, )AN. Richmond.
HOLLOWAY, SHARON, Vinton.
HOLMES. BRUCE, Annandale. HOLSINCER. lAMES. Norfolk. HOOK. ERIC. Culpeper. HOOPER. DANA. Devon, PA. HOPKINSON. lOHN. Charlottesville, HOUCK, TRACY, Ruther Glen.
HOUSER. KATHLEEN, Chesapeake HOWARD, SUSAN, Chicoteague. HOWE. TIMOTHY, Annandale. HUDDLE. JOHN. Ill, Dublin, HUFFMAN, ANGELA, Hollins HUGHES, AMY, Newport News
HUINER, MARIORIE, Lynchburg. HUNDLEY. MARY. Lexington lACKMAN. EILEEN. Oakton lAEGER. ROBERT. Martinsville, N|, lAFFEE. ERIC, Hazel Crest, IL lENKINS, KATHY, Falls Church,
CI
302 /Freshmen
JOHNSON, ANDREA, Blacksburg. lOHNSON, CRAIG, Lynchburg. lOHNSON, HIAWATHA, |R , Waverly lOHNSON, LAIRD, Richmond. lOHNSON, LYNETTE, Huntsville, Al. lOHNSON, ROBERT, II, Chesterfield Co.
lOHNSON, STEPHEN, New York. lOHNSON, SUSAN, Darien, Ct. lOHNSTON, SUSAN, Fairfax. lONES, ALAN, Brookneal. lONES, JENNIFER, Springfield. lONES, KAREN, Annandale.
Freshman appreciates size and atmosphere of William and Mary
A m 1 really an average freshman?" '» asked Jean Snyder. Typical may be a better word. If the "typical fresh- man" really exists. As were most fresh- men, jean was prominent in numerous activities throughout her high school years. She had yet to become involved in campus organizations, however, ex- plaining, "I just want to get settled and become a part of William and Mary the first semester.
lean felt that the College was the best school in the state, and said that her parents encouraged her to come here. She continued, "I liked the idea of coming to a small school. I have a friend at the University of Michigan, and they have over 40,000 students. I'd get lost in a place like that. Accept- ed under the Early Decision program.
she applied to no other schools.
The atmosphere of Colonial Williamsburg was one of the aspects of life at W&M that pleased Jean most her first year. While her family had vis- ited Williamsburg in the past and she was familiar with the restored area, the campus itself was new to Jean upon her arrival in late August. Describing William and Mary as "a place I'd really like to belong to," Jean mentioned that she'd like to stay around one summer and work in C.W.
Recognizing the importance placed on academics at William and Mary, Jean realized that getting good grades would be tough. "I spent part of the summer psyching myself with the un- derstanding that I wouldn't get straight A's. Here you work your tail off for B's
and C's while in high school, you didn't have to do anything to get a C."
Whether Jean was the "typical fresh- man" or not depends on one's con- cept of the typical freshman. Freshman themselves have indicated that they felt much the same way as Jean did about activities, grades and the college itself.
Jean Snyder settles in for an evening of studying
in Barrett's lounge.
Freshmen /303
A^: POTTERY
lUE PATRICIA, Canberra, Australia KAMBERGER, WILLIAM, )R,, Baltimore, MD. KAMSTRA. ANNE, Reston, KARL, MICHAEL, Warren, ML KEARNEY, COLLEEN, McLean. KELLY, BRENT, Ramsey N).
KERSEY, DAVID, Richmond KESSLER, LISA, Arlington kIDD. JUDITH, Middlesex County, KIDD, SABRINA, Topping. KILLHAM, NINA, Falls Church. KNIGHT, KRISTY, McLean.
KONTOS, MICHAEL, Richmond KOONTZ, WARREN, Richmond, KOSTEL, KATHRYN, Clifton Forge. KRACHMAN, BRIAN, Wallingford, PA. KRASICH, DEBORAH, Winchester. KRAUS, STEPHANIE, Midlothian.
KUEMMERLE, MELANIA, Cranford, N|. KUNHARDT, DAVID, Kilmarnock. LACKMAN, MARGERY, Cinti, OH. LAMBERT, MARK, Palm Beach Gardens, FL. LANTZ, STEVEN, Catonsville, MD. LASSITER, RICHARD, Danville.
LATU, lEAN, Strafford, PA. LAWSON, SUSAN, Appomattox. LAY, STUART, Leesburg, LEA, TERRIA, Danville. LEAFSTRAND, KIRSTEN, Wheaton, IL LEE, MYUNCHI, Metuchen, N|
LEINBACH, TYLER, Wyomissing, PA. LENZ, ALECIA, Reston LESTER, VICKI, Collinsville, LEWELLEN, MITZI, Kingwood, WY LEWIS, SALLY, Hampton LIGHTNER, SUSAN, Wheaton.
LILLARD, MARY, Woodstock. LINNE VON BERG, DIANE, Stafford LISSFE, SARAH, Falls Church. LITTLE, lOHN, Clinton, CT, LOCANTORE, SARAH, Lawrenceville, N|. LCJCKE, MARY, Alexandna.
LOKOS, NATHAN, Silver Spnng, MD, LONGEST, FRANCES, Richmond LOVING, TREESA, Palmyra. LUIJIKL, REBECCA, Amherst, MA LULL EDWARD, Annandale MACCACNAN, VICTOR, Hightstown, N).
304 /Freshmen
MARITOTE, GLORIA, Roselle, IL. MARKOWSKI, PAUL, Alexandria. MARSH, ROBIN, Lynchburg. MARTIN, BOBBIE, Gretna. MASON, TIMOTHY, Fairfax. MASSARO, ANNE, Pearl River, NY.
Warehouses stock supply of useful^ yet inexpensive items
One could not head out of Billsburg on Route 60 without in- evitably encountering a place that seemed ''out of this world." The Pot- tery Factory featured many different cultures wrapped up into one large package. One visit there revealed that one could find just about anything, from baskets to china. For the Mexico fan, the pottery factory held a kaleido- scope of wonders; an entirely separate building was reserved especially for Mexican products. A green and grow- ing haven for the plant lover was there to be explored. The truly professional shopper soon realized that the Pottery Factory had warehouses full from top to bottom with surprises of all sorts. To escape from high prices and small se- lection, one remembered always to consult the Pottery Factory first.
Shelves upon shelves show an endless array of merchandise and invite sharp-eyed customers to hunt for bargains.
MAYONADO, DAWN, Parksley. .VICCRAW, ELIZABETH, Richmond MCCURDY, CATHY, Nashville, TN. MCDONALD, GARY, Newport News. MCDONALD, INCRID, McLean. MCDOWELL, KAREN, Malvern, PA.
MCEDDY, MICHAEL, Seat Piea5ant, MD.
MCENDERFER, KATHARINE, Marrisonburg. MCGUIRE, CAROL, Floyd, MCKAY, DOUGLAS, Richmond. MCKEEVER, KELLY, Roanoke. MCKENNA, KATE, Alexandria.
Freshmen /305
MCLAUGHLIN, CHRISTINE Manassas MCMANUS, MONICA. Hidden Hills, CA. MCVICKAR. MELANIE, Fountain Valley, CA ME^RS, DRUANNE, Monestown MEHURON, KI\(8ERLY, Vienna METTLER, BETH, Palm Beach, EL.
MEYER RANDALL, Merhanicsville MICHAELS. LAWRENCE, Norfolk MIDOLETON, SHARON, Silver Spring. MD MILES. ANDREA. Richmond. MILLER, MONIQUE. Vienna. MILLICAN, LISA, St Louis, MO.
MINICHIELLO, ALFRED, Washington, DC MINNIX, LESLIE, Lexington. MITCHELL, ELIZA, Toronto, Canada. MITCHELL. MARY. Richmond, MONEALCONE. LAURA. Richmond. MOORE. MARGARET. Richmond
Wig becomes convenient late night hangout
When students returned to the Col- lege in the fall, they discovered that they had gained a new campus gathering place. The Wigwam, former- ly known only as a secondary distribu- tor of caf food, opened in the evenings and provided stiff competi- tion for area delis.
The Wig had several advantages over its competitors. One of these was a seven foot wide screen TV. Students sat and watched Saturday Night Live, Monday Night Football, the World Se- ries, and other favorites, while downing the Wig's relatively inexpen- sive sandwiches and beer. When noth- ing was on TV, patrons could borrow bar games from the counter.
Relaxing after a long day of classes, many tried their skills at backgammon or Mastermind. Open from 7:00 to 2:00, the Wig was the perfect spot for a late night study break; by 11 or 12 o'clock, on a typical evening, many W & M students had packed up their books and headed for this corner of the Campus Center. As the year pro- gressed, the popularity of the Wig in- creased, so that eventually it became one of the most crowded campus gathering places.
Waiting for deli sandwiches, and beer, students crowd the Wig.
306 /Freshmen
f.c^Zu^ci THE WIG
MOOREFIELD, MARTIN, Danville. MORSE, ROGER, Amherst, NY. MOUNT, BRIAN, State College, Pa MUIR, SHEILA, Ridgefield, CT. MURPHY, THOMAS, Forest. NAATIES, LORI, Sioux Falls, SD.
NASH, CYNTHIA, Queenstown, MD. NASS, DANIAL, Ramsey, N). NETTLES, KATHRYN, Wakefield. NELMS, lOHN, Roanoke. NELSON, CARY, New York. NEWMAN, ROBERT, Norwalk, CT.
NEWSOM, MARTHA, Suffolk. NICHOLSON, TERRY, Chesterfield. NICOL, ROBERT, Washington, DC. NORFORD, LORI, Natural Bndge. NORMAN, lUDITH, Alexandria. NOTEL, CHRISTINE, Williamsburg.
NUCKLES, NANCY, Charleston, SC. O'CONNELL, MARCIA, Hyattsville, MD. ONLEY, BETH, Hallwood. OSBORNE, SALLY, Virginia Beach. PADDOCK, GREGORY, Richmond, IN. PAK, NOSUK, Newport News.
PARK, GREGORY, West Long Branch, N). PASTORE, MARY, Reston. PAYNE, DAVID, Courtland. PEARCE, LEANN, Mechanicsville. PEARSON, CYNTHIA, Williamsburg. PECHAN, SPRING, Richmond.
PETERS, RISE, Roanoke.
PETERSON, KATHERINE, Greensboro, NC.
PHILIPS, lANET, Albany, NY.
PHILLIPS, LEE, Hyattsville, MD.
PICKRELL, lAMES, |R., Portsmouth.
PIPAN, MARY, Falls, Church.
PLACZEK, WALTER, South Plainfield, N). POLLOK, KAREN, Richmond. POTTER, BARBARA, Boyce. POULSEN, DAVID, Chester. POWELL, KATHY, Oxford, NC. PRATT, WITT, McLean.
PRICE, DAVID, Midlothian.
PRINCE, EMILY, Norfolk.
PRIOLO, KAREN, Virginia Beach.
PRUITT, DAVID, Hampton.
PRYBYLA, TAMARA, Reston.
PURSCHWITZ, CYNTHIA, West Lafayette, IN.
Freshmen /307
U\ PEANUT SHOP
QUARTANA, CHRISTOPHER, Fairfax C^UYNN, ANNE, Richmond RADCLIFFE, CYNTHIA, Richmond R-\LEY, KATHLEEN, Vienna, RICHTER, ANNE, Richmond Hill, NY. RIOS, ADRIANA, Dale City.
ROBERTS. P.^MELA, Charleston, SC. ROBERTSON. JOHN. Roanoke. ROBINSON. LORLEEN, Springfield. ROGERS. JENNIFER. Farmville. ROGERS. REBECCA, Fredericksburg. ROMNESS. MARK, Arlington.
ROSENBERRY, LYNN, West Simsbury, Ct. ROWLAND. RONEY II, South Hill. RUTHER. MICHAELA. WEST GERMANY RUTLEDGE, TERRELL, Virginia Beach. RYAN, PATRICK, North Tonawanda, NY S.ALA, BETH, Manheim, Pa
SANDERS, PATRICI.X, Boonton, Nl SAYLOR, CAROLYN, West Caldwell, Nj. SC AREATA. lODI. Fairfax SCHMULLINC, SHERRY, St Charles, IE SCHNEIDER, PAUL. Ft Lewis, WA. SCHWARTZ, KATHLEEN, Orchard Pk , NY
SCHWARZ, LISA, Alexandria. SCOTT, CAROLYN, Arlington. SEAMON, DAVID, Lynchburg. SEHEN, CARL, Richmond SELL, SHERRI, Lalolla, CA SELLERS, ELLEN, Norfolk
SEWELL, SARAH. Richmond SHAILESH, SHAILESH, Norwalk, CT SNANAMAN, ANNE. Morris Plains, Nl. SHAUGHNESSY, SCOTT, Westwood, MA SHAW MARVIN, W Hempstead, NY SHEETS, JULIE, Cape Elizabeth, ME
SHELTON, SUSANNA, Alexandna SHERMAN, NEIL, Potomac, MD SHIEL[:)S. MICHAEL. Rockville Centre, NY SISSON, IRENE. Farnham SLAUGHTER, DEBRA, While Plains, NY SLOTHOUBER. LOUIS, Manassas
SMITH CAROL, Colonial Heights SMITH. lEFFREY. Lynchburg SOHMA. MIKI, Garden City, Nj SOLBERG. DONNA, Annandale SOUZA, lOEL. Virginia Beach SPARKS, CYNTHIA, Springfield
308 /Freshmen
SPENCER, MICHAEL, Midlothian. SPESSARD, ANDREA, Richmond. SRADERS, MARISS, Alexandria. STALLINGS, AUDREY, Dale City. STANTEN, CLAUDIA, West Germany. STEPHENS, DAVID, Alexandna.
Merchant's Square Shop pleases both tourists and students
While walking through Merchant's Square, the browser's attention was caught by the aroma of freshly roasted peanuts. Hidden beside Baskin- Robbins, the Peanut Shop featured an amazing variety of fresh nuts. The nut lover could find cashews, pecans, pis- tachio nuts and, of course, peanuts. The true peanut enthusiast was tanta- lized with Spanish peanuts, Virginia peanuts roasted in the shell, Virginia peanuts raw, dry-roasted peanuts, roasted peanuts salted in the shell, and homemade peanut butter. For an un- usual treat, one could also sample their toasty sesame sticks.
Those students who forgot birthdays and other special events, discovered that the Peanut Shop would also mail a tin chock-full of peanuts anywhere in the continental United States.
Shelves at the Peanut Shop in Merchant s Square display the store's great diversity of tempting wares.
STICKLES, KEVIN, Leesburg. STOFAN, ELLEN, Oakton. SULLIVAN, KAREN, Fredericksburg. SWENSON, DANE, Willmar, MN. SWIFT, SANDRA, Amherst. TATUM, ROBIN, Winston-Salem, NC.
TESTIN, JOAN, Richmond. THIRINCER, ANDREA, Alexandria THOMAS, BRENT, Newport News. THOMAS, KERRIE, Pittsburg, PA. THOMASON, DAVID, Richmond. THOMPSON, ALICE, Mechanicsville.
Freshmen /309
^e/i7i.^€: OLIVER
THURSTON, ANNE, Colts Neck, N)
TILLERY, DENISE, Roanoke
TIPTON, LISA, Keysville
TRINLER, PATRICIA. San lose, Costa Rica
TROTT, THOMAS, West Hartford, CT
TUCKER, EDITH, Lovingston
TUCKER, MARK. Cambridge, MA TURNER. DAVID. Accamac TURNER. ELIZ.'KBETH, Stuart TUTTLE, STEVEN, Millbore. UHRIG, KATHERINE, Chester. UVEGES, RUTH, Berea, OH.
VALLEY, PAMELA, Greenwich, CT.
VAN DER LEEDEN, PAMELA, Westburg, NY,
VANHOOK. MARCIA. Danville
VARNER, PAMELA, Pound,
VEHRS, BONNIE, Manassas
VOIGT, MARK, Shillington, PA.
VOLKERT. GEORGE. Atlanta, CA. WADE. SHERON. Sedley WALKER. CATHERINE. Fairfax WALLING. DENNIS. Rockville. MD WAILO. EUGENE. Richmond WALTERS, CYNTHIA, Monroe, CT.
WARD, RITA, Ledyard, CT. WASHINKCJ. CARLA. Fairfax VVATKINS. CAROLINE. Decatur. CA, U ATSON. KATHLEEN. Norwalk, CT. WALTERS, JEROME, BelAir, MD, WEAVER, LAURA, Roanoke
WEIDENMULLER, ELIZABETH, Springfield WELLS. LISA. Richmond WELSH. LISA. Chesapeake WEST. MICHAEL. Chesapeake. WETMORE. NANCY. Darien, CT, WHITE, DAVID, Danville.
WHITE, JULIAN, Highland Springs WHITE. SUSAN. Fairfax WHirflY. KAREN. AltaVista WHiriNC. TENNIS. Seattle. WA WHITMER, PATRICIA. Clifton Forge WHITNEY. ANDREW, Stony Brook, NY
WILDMAN, MARK, Oakton, WILIKMS, EILEN, Richmond WILLIAMS. SARAH, Arlington WILLIAMS. WARREN. Stuart WILLIAMSON. AMY, Chesapeake WILSON, GLENDA, Fredericksburg
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310 /Freshmen
WILSON, SARAH, Saxonburgh, PA
WINKLER, LISA, Woodbndge.
WOLF, SCOTT, Cwynn.
WONG, THOMAS, Causeway Bay, Hong Kong.
WOOD, MICHELLE, Mt, Laurel, Nj.
WRIGHT, MARC, Buffalo Grove, IL, WRICLEY, CHRISTINA, Arlington. WRICLEY, lENNIFER, Arlington. YACKOW, lOSEPH, Falls Church. YEE, CURTIS, Arlington.
Modern sculpture finds home on New Campus
\ A /illiam and Mary has acquired * • quite an art collection throughout its long history. "Oliver," a recent ac- quisition, was created by Robert Engman, a sculptor-in-residence at Wil- liam and Mary. Engman, a co-chairman of the University of Pennsylvania's fine arts department, wanted to take a one-year sabbatical in order to spend some time creating several pieces of art he had been considering. He was then offered the residency by the Col- lege, a position which was made possi- ble with funds from various organiza- tions.
While he was here in January, 1979, Reynolds Metals in Richmond donated approximately $6,000 of aluminum that had been cut and prepared according to Engman's directions. With almost 1,600 four-foot-long aluminum rods, precision was absolutely essential in or- der to successfully complete a compli- cated, mathematically designed sculp- ture, Engman spent almost eight weeks in Peterson's Welding Shop working on constructing "Oliver" — time spent in addition to that devoted to the classes and seminars he taught at the College. Although the sculpture looks light and airy, it actually weighs over a thousand pounds, a fact which makes it difficult
to move. This year, however, it was in- deed moved from its temporary base in front of Andrews to its position near Millington. With the exception of the Sundial, "Oliver" was the only piece of art adorning New Campus.
At its temporary location in front of Andrews, "Oliver" receives the attention of passersby.
YOUNG, AMY LEE, Virginia Beach. YUN, NANCY, Fredericksburg. ZAVREL, MARK, Falls Church.
Freshmen /311
/.caZu^cx caffeine
ABBOTT, BARBARA. Charlottesville ADAMS, ANNETTE, Willowick, OH ADKINS, kENT, Charles City ACNEW. CATHERINE, Manassas AKERHIELM, LAURA, Middletown, Nj ALDERSON, NANCY, Ballston Spa, NY
ALEXANDER, STACY, Richmond. ALFORD, ELIZABETH, Winchester. AMAYA,, LISA, Durham, NC, AMBLER, ROBERT, Clenside, PA AMES, HEIDI, Herndon ANDREWS, DAVID, Hayes.
ANCSTADT, CURT, Linwood, N). APODACA. PATRICIA. Rome. Italy
ARAL MAYA. Burke ARATA. lAMES. Vienna ARMBRISTER. SARAH. Wytheville ARNOLD. AMY, Virginia Beach
ASHBY, GAYLE, South Hill. AUD. THOMAS. Lynchburg BAKER. DIANE, Belleville, IL, BALCER, MARC. Lulherville. MD. BALDT. KIMBERLY. Wilmington, DE. BALLARD. DAWN, Roanoke.
BARTLEY, BARBARA, McLean BASTA. GWENDOLYN, Hayes BATES. NANCY. Virginia Beach. BEALES RANDOLPH. Boydton. BELCHER. SHARON. Chesapeake BENENSON, ESTHER. Richmond
BENJAMIN. CHRISTIAN. Challis, ID. BENTEL BARBARA. Meadville, PA. BENTON. ANNE. Arlington BESCHEKER. KAREN. Wilton. CT BEVERIDGE. PETER. Arlington BINZER. RANDALL. Alexandria
BLAIN. CYNTHIA. Virginia Beach BLANK. MARILYN. Vienna BLEVINS. CARf)L. Abingdon BLOOMER. BRENDA. Oumtries BLOWS. DAVID, Nortolk BOBB. SUSAN. Fredericksburg
BOGCS. lANE. Lynchburg BOLL. CHARLES. Atlanta. GA BOND. CAROLYN. Great Falls BOND. MARGARET. Winter Park. FL BONNER. KATHLEEN. Warrenton BOWMAN. ANGELA. Charles City
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312 Sophomores
Coffee and tea drinkers face increasing dangers from drug consumption
One of the first things an observer could note about the College was that gradually, over its 287 year history, an insidious ill had invaded its ivy-covered walls. Caffeine addiction had ravaged the campus. Students were awakened by the sound of roommates, with shaking hands, mea- suring out gigantic spoonfuls of instant coffee for an initial fix.
The caffeine junkie could be found in every segment of W&M society. Many students, particularly females, in- sisted that they were not addicted, swearing never to drink that vile, black liquid. Instead, they opted for exotic varieties of tea or for sweetened, car- bonated, and caffeinated colas.
The high was unique. After pouring down cup after cup while pretending to study, the real junkie stayed awake half the night. As the addiction pro- gressed, however, he needed more and more of the substance to stay awake. The next morning, the junkie experienced withdrawal — physically helpless, mentally incompetent and un- able to wake up until he had con- sumed "a hair of the dog."
The true caffeine junkie could al-
ways be spotted in a crowd. The stu- dent who always went back for refills of caf coffee, the student who hid economy-size jars of Maxwell House under the bed — these were definitely addicts. There was always a telling symptomatic condition — the caffeine
junkie had a perpetually burned tongue from drinking his hyperactivating elixir before it had suf- ficiently cooled.
Armed with a supply of parapheranlia, a typical lunkie embarks on an evening of caffeine-In- duced euphoria
BOYCE, lANET. lacksonvijle, FL. BRADY, PAM, Escondido, CA. BRANDT, )OHN, Haddonfield, N|. BREWER, LAURI, St, Petersburg, FL. BRINK, JULIE, North Haven, CT. BRINKLEY, ROBERT, Towson, MD.
BRITTAIN, KIM, Charlottesville, BROCKENBROUCH, WILLSON, Richmond BROOKE, THOMAS, Vienna. BROOKS, DONNA, Richmond BROWN, MARY, Salem, BROWN, SIDNEY, Meredlthvllle,
BRUEN, KATHLEEN, Springfield, HKYAN, STANLEY, Chesapeake, BUCHANAN, MOLLY, Gloucester. BUCKLEY, COLIN, Thornton, PA. BUDD, STEVEN, Fallston, MD. BUSHEY, JULIA, Bridgewater.
Sophomores /313
CALDWELL, PAMELA, Hampton CAMPBELL, ALICE. Alexandria CAMPBELL, CAROL, lamestown, NY CAMPBELL, CONRAD, Lakeland, FL CAMPBELL, GLENN, Mornstwon, PA CANNON, )OHN, Holmdel, N),
CANWELL. CHEREE, Colonial Heights CARR, LISA, Berlin, NY CARRICO, MARGERY, Reston CARROLL, EDWARD, Orange CARROLL, ROBERT, Falls Church CARSON, BEVERLEY, Franklin
CARTER. JACK, )R , Virginia Beach CARVER. CAROLE, Lexington C.^SEY, HELEN, Norfolk CATHEY, KAREN, Sterling, CERNEY, MARK, Arlington, CHARTERS, LOUISA, Syracuse, NY
CHOATE, RICHARD, Fairfax City CHRISTENSEN, GAYE, Alexandria CHRISTY. JILL. Burke CHUDAY, lOHN, Cinnaminson, N| CLARK. LINDSEY, Front Royal CLARK, LUCY, Union Level,
CLAYTON, MARK, Stanton, N|,
CLAYTON, MARY, Kinnelon, N|.
CLINE, ALICE, Harrisonburg
COATES, CAROL. Richmond
COCHRAN, JAMES, Hampton
clothing and sporting goods at affordable prices
The A&N store, located in the Monticello Shopping Center, was a favorite among William and Mary students. It was just a short bus ride from campus. A&N sold a campus standard - Levi's - at affordable prices. Both guys and girls found a wide selection of jeans and cords from which to choose They also sold shirts to top off the outfit.
The athletic-minded student also found a wide array of sporting goods at A&N. The store carried everything from soccer balls to running shoes and cleats to sweatsuits. Students found that these products fit their needs and the prices fit their pockets.
At A & N, Bob Bailey searches tor practical, du- rable clothing to protect him from the highly changable Williamsburg weather
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314 /Sophomores
^^: A Sl N
COCHRANE, DOUGLAS, Lake Bluff, IL. COLE, BARBARA, Clark, N), COLLINS, RUTH, Alexandria, COLMAN, PHYLLIS, Miami, FL. COMSTOCK, ELIZABETH, Winchester. CONAWAY, SANDYRA, Petersburg,
COOK, ELISABETH, Springfield, COOLEY, STEPHEN, Fredencksburg. COOPER, KATHRYN, Mt. lackson, COSTER, MICHELLE, Arlington, COWLEY, STACEY, Newark, DE, COWLING, JUDITH, Newport News.
COX, LAWSON, Destin, FL. CRANK, DAVID, Richmond. CRAWFORD, ANNA, Portsmouth. CROMLEY, CLAYTON, Chantilly, CROSSETT, BEVERLY, Falls Church, CROWDER, SUSAN, Colonial Heights.
CROWLEY, PAUL, Hampton. CRUMPTON, BELINDA, Hampton. CSELLAK, LINDA, West Palm Beach, FL.
CULLIFER, SUSAN, Newport News. CUMISKEY, CECILIA, Martinsville. CUMMINS, CLIFFORD, Windsor.
CURTIS, SHARRON, Alexandria. CURTIS, WAYNE, Fredericksburg. CUTHRELL, JANE, Danville.
DAGILAITIS, BLAISE, Brussels, Belgium. DAGOSTINO, DENISE, Marion DAMARIO, MARK, Newburgh, NY.
DANIELS, JERI, Fairfax. DARRELL, STEPHANIE, Lexington. DAVIS, KAYE, Stony Creek.
Sophomores /315
DAVIS. KIMBERLY, Middleburg. DEBELLES, BUFF, Alexandria, DELL ROBERT, West SImsbury, CT. DELSERONE, TONY, Elkhart, IN. DICKENS, MARTHA, Huddleston. DISILVESTRO, MATTHEW, Virginia Beach
DISQLIE, DANA, Winchester. DIXON, CAROLYN, Bedford, DIXON, KATHARINE, Franktown, DOLBEC, BRADLEY, Virginia Beach DONNELL, kATHRYN, Arlington, DOROW, )UDY, Arlington
DOW, lENNIFER, Crosse Pointe Farms, Ml
LXJYLE, KEVIN, Vienna
DREYER, MARK, Roanoke,
DUNBAR, THOMAS, Roanoke
DUNN, TERESA, Manassas
EARL, KATHRYN, Spnngfield,
ECAN, CLAIRE, Dunn Loring. EHLENFELDT, DAWN, Salem, ELLIS, CARROLL, Arlington ELLIS, HAL IV, Virginia Beach ELLIXSON, BONNIE, Chesapeake, ELLS, lULIE, Suffolk
ELWELL, ROBERT, Lovettsville ENCELHARDT, NANCY, Danville, CA ERICKSON, DAVID, Partville, NY ETHERIDGE, DAVID, Norfolk ETHERIDGE, NELSON, Virginia Beach EVANS, KAREN, Hampton.
Deli provides munchies
One of the first places a new W&M student discovered was the College Delly. Located on Rich- mond Road, the restaurant was conve- nient to all parts of the campus. Here a hungry student could find such tempt- ing and unusual sandwiches as the Chandler, the Holly, and the Gringo.
Although most people found one of the College Delly's sandwiches to be a meal in itself, a full line of snack foods, soft drinks, beer and wine were also stocked.
Students discovered the College Delly to be the perfect place to go to escape caf food, to pick up missed meals, and to relieve the midnight munchies It also proved to be the per- fect place to pick up supplies for that spur-of-the-monent party.
The College Delly is
dents
familiar landmark to stu
316 /Sophomores
^^: COLLEGE DELLV
EVANS, WILLIAM, Suffolk. EYE, DAVID, Appomattox, FAILOR, PATRICE, McLean. FAIRCLOTH, WINSTON, Chesapeake. FAY, ERIN, Virginia Beach. FEHNEL, PAULA, Rockville, MD.
FELT, MARY, Alexandria. FENIMORE, DEBORAH, McLean. FENITY, JOANNE, Cranbury, N). FENWICk, DONNA, Colonial Beach. FERGUSON, ELEANOR, Wilmington, DE. FERGUSON, GREGORY, Richmond.
FERRIS, TRICIA, Culpeper. FINDLAY, lULIE, Alexandria. FINLEY, PEGGY, Manassas. FISHER, CHRISTOPHER, Williamsburg. FISHER, SUSAN, Clinton, CT. FISHER, VALERIE, Roanoke.
FITZGERALD, DENNIS, Bowie, MD. FLAHERTY, PATRICIA, Red Bank, N). FLAIG, lUDITH, Midlothian. FORBES, lEFFREY, Roanoke. FORD, WILLIAM, Richmond. FORREST, KENNETH, Poquoson.
FORTHUBER, STEPHEN, Richmond. FOSTER, AMY, Brookneal.
FOUNTAINE, MICHAEL, Burke. FOURNIER, ELIZABETH, Arlington.
FOX, MORTON, Lynchburg. FRANZYSHEN, STEPHEN, Hampton.
FRYE, lAMES, McLean. FRYE, lAY, Vienna.
Sophomores /317
IcAlu^cx LOTTERY
FULLER, JEANNIFER, Reston GALLAGHER, SEAN, Springfield, GALLI, ODETTE, Bloomsbury, Nj GARLAND, KAREN, North Caldwell, N| GAUCHER, jAY, Ledyard, CT GEBHARDT, GREGORY, San Francisco, CA
CEITHMAN, JAMES, Newport News. CENADIO, PATRICIA, Fairfax, GERIS, lUSTINE, Manassas. GIESECKE, CORINNE, Fairfax, GLANCY. CATHERINE, Fredericksburg GONZALES, ROSE, Elmont, NY.
COODELL, LAURIE, Charlottesville, GOODING, MELINDA, Madison GRAHAM, GEORGE, Grafton, GRAY, ELLEN, Norfolk, CRAY, SUSAN, Richmond, GREENWOOD, CHERYL, McLean
GREMILLOT, TODD, Fair Lawn, N). GRIFFIN, AUGUSTUS, Wilmington, DE. GRIFFITHS, JENNIFER, Arlington, GUENTHER, NORMAN, Midlothian, HABER, LORI. Melville, NY HADEN, DAVID, Elkton.
HALEY, KAREN, Roanoke HALEY. MARY, Bowling Green HALL, MARK, Newport News HALLMAN, ROBERT, Manassas. HAMILTON, STASIA, Philadephia, PA HAMMERLAND, SUSAN, Piedmont, CA
H.AMMOND, DEBRA, Falls Church. HANDERSf.)N. KEVIN, Arlington HANSEN, JAMES, Arlington HARCUM, JANET, Franklin HARDIN, KELLY, Springfield. HARDING, LEANNAH, Burgess.
HARRIS, BRENT, Virginia Beach HARRISON, ANN, Vienna. HARRISON, ELIZABETH, Moline, IL HARRISON, lAMES, Fredericksburg HARROD, WILLIAM, Arlington HATCHER. RAYMOND Lynchburg
HAYES, CAMBRAI. Norfolk. HAYNES. DEBBIE, Roanoke HAYNES, lEFFREY. Richmond HEIM, DEBORAH, Franklin. MA HENLEY. DEBORAH, Williamsburg HENRY, KATHLEEN, Hockessin, DE.
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318 /Sophomores
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HENRY, LAURA, Alexandria. HERALD, MARY, Bryn Mawr, PA. HERETICK, STEPHEN, HopewelL HERNDON, CLINTON, Madison. HICCER, HARRIETT, Portsmouth. HILL, ELIZABETH, Manassas.
HIRSCHMAN, LYNNE, Indianapolis, IN. HODGES, SIMON, Dunn Loring HOCENDOBLER, MATTHEW, Virginia Beach. HOGSHEAD, NANCY, Waynesboro. HOLDER, iOHN, Richmond HOLLERAN, MARY, Setauket, NY.
"Bumped" students look for housing convenient for classes^ social life
In the spring, freshmen, sopho- mores, and juniors looked to- ward the upcoming room lottery with uneasiness. Each student feared being "bumped," that is, randomly eliminat- ed from the lottery. A student with this unfortunate fate had two options: to find off-camput housing, or to wait un- til there was enough room for him or her to regain a place in the lottery.
Each eliminated student was assigned a "bump number." Students were re- placed in the lottery according to this order. The risk of waiting to get campus housing was grounded in the fear that not enough people would drop out. Then, too, there was always the problem of having to arrange for new roommates.
Those sophomores who had low lot- tery numbers faced the necessity of having to select, and later endure, less desirable campus housing. Many fe- males ended up in the depths of Stith- Madison Basement, or off in the hinter- lands of Brown. Males received "on campus" housing at JBT, a mile away from the College.
Over the summer, vacancies oc- curred in some of the dorms. Most of
the students who had been bumped and did not choose to live off campus then received housing in some of the "better" dorms, such as Monroe or Old Dominion. With a little extra deter- mination and endurance, thus, even
"bumpees" were able to make satis- factory housing arrangements that would see them through the coming year.
Stith-Madison basement residents learn to cope with cramped housing conditions.
HOLZBAUR, ERIKA, Mahopac, NY. HOOD, ALISON, Annandale. HORNE, CYNTHIA, Woodbndge, HOWE, PAUL, Arlington, HOWELL, RALPH, Suffolk, HUDDLESTON, )ON, Virginia Beach.
Sophomores /319
(^t^lu^cx BACKGAMMOh
HUDSON. DAVID, Washington, DC HURLBERT, lEANNE, Sunbury, NC HURLEY, HELEN, Fairfax HYLE, lOHN )R , Richmond lATRIDIS, ARIS, Richmond INGRAM, GARY. Vernon Hill.
Bored students find outlet in board game
A t William and Mary, tradition v^/as '* taken senously As traditional as the Yule Log Ceremony, backgammon was a part of college life. Students, therefore, took their backgammon very seriously. Quite often an impor- tant part of freshman year was learning to play backgammon. Since a typical backgammon game did not take too long to play, it was perfect for a study break. Yet the average backgammon session often stretched longer than the players had expected. The game in- spired such competitive spirit that the loser of the first game asked to play 2 out of 3, 4 out of 7, etc. for the evening's championship.
Backgammon also readily lent itself to gambling; students frequently played for beer, money, and sometimes blood. The game spilled over into all parts of the college community.
Chowning's provides backgammon boards during Gambols and it was also among the bar games the Wig stocked for loan to patrons.
Although the game was initially easy to learn, complicated strategies could be developed. Winning involved a unique balance of luck and skill. This helped to keep the average W&M stu- dent (known to be notoriously com- petitive) thinking he was a better play- er than he really was and certainly didn't hurt the game's popularity on campus.
Becky Noreiko and Kim Price enjoy an extended /-Wy^-''^^^^^* backgammon study break. ^"^^^t^, i.r***
lACOBSEN, LORA, Landing, N|
JAMES. PATRICIA, Palm Beach Gardens, FL
lENKINS, SCOTT. Amissville
lENNINGS, ANN MARIE, Chesapeake
JOHNSON, lOSEPH, Richmond
JOHNSON, KAREN, Huntington Station, NY
lOHNSON, KIMBERLY, Arlington JOHNSON, MARY, Richmond lOHNSON, SARA, Vienna lOHNSTON, lAMIE, Goode lONES, lAMES. Kingsport, TN. lONES, ROBERT, Martinsville.
lORDAN, DEBRA, Suffolk
lOVCE ALBERT, Balboa. Canal Zone
KATZM.AN, DAVID, Margate. N|
KAUT. DAVID, Charlottesville
KEA.TON, MARY MARGARET, Lynchburg
KELLY DEBORAH, Reno, NV
320 /Sophomores
KERN, STEPHEN, Herkimer, NY. KILIAN, CONNIE, Franklin. KINCSLEY, SUZANNE, Lynchburg. kIRKLEY, EVELYN, Lexington. kOE, KAREN, Gales Ferry, CT. KOULIGS, MICHAEL, Glen Cove, NY.
KRAEMER, RON, Lawrenceville, N|. LACOMARCINO, LESLIE, Arlington. LAMB, GLORIA, Virginia Beach LANDEN, MICHAEL, Concord, TN. LANE, KENNETH )R., Farmville. LANGSTON, LAURA, Hampton.
LAPARO, SUSAN, Wyomissing, PA. LAPKIN, GLENN, Montvale, N|. LAWRENCE, SUSAN, Virginia Beach.
LAWSON, )OY, Ruckersville. LAWSON, MARINDA, Appomattox. LEAKE, BRETT, Richmond.
LEAPTROT, KEVIN, Hampton. LECAIN, DENISE, Richmond. LEE, ROBERT, Lynch Station.
LEFTWICH, THERESA, Chesapeake. LEISTER, KATHERINE, Odenton, MD. LEMON, LINDA, Roanoke.
LEONARD, lAMES, East Northport, NY. LETENDRE, JACQUELINE, Vienna. LIEB, DAVID, Vienna. LILE, LAIRD, Ada, OH. LINDLEY, RUTH, Centreville. LIU, SHAO-LI, Rockville, MD.
LOHR, MATTHEW, Winchester.
LONG, LISA, Milford, CT.
LONG, NANCY, McLean.
LOPEZ, GISELA, Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico.
LOTT, MEGAN, Woodbridge.
LOWDEN, lAMES, Souderton, PA
LOWRY, DEBORAH, Sandston. LUNDAY, lENNIFER, Virginia Beach. LUNDQUIST, ERIK, Arlington. LYNCH, LINDA, Port St Lucie, EL. LYSHER, lUDITH, King George. MAHER, MARGARET, Hampton.
Sophomores /321
aAx MR. DONUT
MALEY, )ULIE, Mailland, FL. MALLARDI, DIANE, Burke MALLORY, LYNN, Manassas MAUJNE, lOHN, Maywood, N| MARCHBANK, ROBERT, Laurel, MA MARCOU, MARY, Norfolk
MARkEY, lOHN, Roanoke MARRS, BRADLEY, Richmond MARTIN, BETH, Richmond MARTIN, DAVID, Galax MARTIN, WILLIAM, Culpeper. MARTINI, DOUGLAS. Mt. Sinai, NY
MARTINO, lOYCE, Hayes MASON, ANN, Madison Heights MAST, CHRIS, Suffolk MASTERSON, CHARLES, Pittsburgh, PA MAXA, BRADLEY, Charlottesville. MAY, DAVID, Baltimore, MD.
MCAVOY, LAURIE, Phoenixville, PA.
MCCAULEY, MELINDA, Annapolis, MD.
MCCOY, REBECCA, Newport, Rl
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MCDANIEL, STEVEN, Virginia Beach
MCDEVITT, TIMOTHY, Philarielphia, PA
Donuts, pastries cure morning hunger attacks, midnight munchies
Cor the student with a craving for ' sweets, one place in Williamsburg fit the bill: Mr. Donut. With enough kinds of donuts to please almost any taste, it was the perfect place to take the gang for a late-night snack.
Many campus organizations took ad- vantage of Mr. Donut's wares. What better way was there to encourage participation in early morning activities than to provide fresh, delicious donuts? Such a breakfast woke up hungry students.
Mr. Donut featured many kinds of donuts and pastries. A student could satisfy his sweet tooth with anything from bavarian creams to angel creams to jelly donuts. And for those who couldn't decide among the more exotic types, Mr. Donut even had the mouth- watering old standard, the glazed donut.
Teresa Martin and Susan Marks eye Mr Donut s varieties.
322 /Sophomores
MC ELFRESH, VIRGINIA, Blacksburg. MCELLICOTT, TERRI, Fairfax, MCELWEE, ROBERT, Hot Springs. MCCANN, EDWARD, South River, N), MCklERNAN, MICHAEL, Strasburg. MCNAY, ELIZABETH, Suches, CA.
MCNEIL TRACY, Springfield. MCSHERRY, PERRY, York, PA. MERRIFIELD, LAURIE, Cresskill, N). MAYBOHM, ROBERT, Cherry Hill, N|. MIANTE, PAULA, Newport News. MICHALEK, ELIZABETH, Jackson Nj.
MIKA, ANDREW, Falls Church. MILLARD, BECKY, Dumfries. MILLER, MARY JANE, Alexandria. MILLS, BETH, Bloxom. MILLS, ROBERT, Alexandria. MILLWOOD, TIM, Llanfairpwilgwyn, UK.
MILNE, SCOTT, Lynchburg. MOCARSKI, KATHY, Culpeper. MONCURE, ELIZABETH, Blackstone. MOONEY, LAURA, Virginia Beach. MOORE, GREGORY, Alexandria. MORRIS, CAROLINE, Charlottesville.
MORRISON, KIMBERLY, Chesapeake. MURPHREE, SUSAN, Alexandna. MURPHY, DEVIN, Forest Hills, NY.
MURRELL, HOWARD, Virginia Beach. NAPHY, WILLIAM, Ivanhoe. NARY, KEVIN, Arlington.
NAVAS, LUIS, Managua, Nicaragua. NEIL, LINDA, Wyckoff, N|. NEILL WILLIAM, Ft. Pierce, FL.
NEWELL, JENNIFER, Springfield. NEWMAN, CHERYL, Richmond. NIEMAN, LORAINE, Alexandria.
NOLAN, DIANA, Cincinnati, OH. NORDSTROM, DENNIS, Exmore. NORMENT, MARCIA, Hampden-Sydney.
Sophomores /323
/caTu^cx TYLER
ODONNELL, MARY ANNE, Bethesda, MD ONEAL. DEREK. New York, NY ORR, HAROLD |R , Newport News OSULLIVAN, SUSAN, Fairfax Station, PAGANS. REBECCA. Vinton. PAINTER. lACK, Richmond.
PALMER. FORREST. Virginia Beach PALMORE. PAULA, Vienna PALMORE. RANDOLPH. Richmond. PASTORE. ANN. Reston PASTORE DARLENE. Sandston. PATTERSON, ANNETTE, Chatham.
PATTERSON, MARK, Spottswood.
PAUL. MARK. Springfield
PAULINO. ANNA CHRISTINA. Alexandna
PAYNE. CHARLES jR . Boones Mill,
PAYNE, LESLIE. Arlington.
PEARCY. MARSHA, Manassas
PEARSON. ELLYN. Lynchburg. PEEBLES THOMAS. Kingston Springs. TN PENNEWELL. ANNE. Chincoteague PEPPER. KATHLEEN. Los Angeles, CA PEWORCHIK. lAMES. Alexandria, PHILLIPS, HOWARD III, loppa, MD.
Oldest dorm ends life as residence hall
While construction continued on the new Randolph Residences, the College made plans to close its oldest residence hall, Tyler Hall. Built in 1916, Tyler was originally a men's hall. Since that time, Tyler A, B, and Annex have all housed both men and women, while the Conservatory has housed only men.
Tyler had seen a wide and varied history. For instance, Tyler Annex, housed a fraternity at one time, and several governors of Virginia lived in Tyler during their college years. Tyler once included a separate entrance "College Apartment," which was rented to a member of the administra- tion every year Recently the dorm was slightly modified for the conve- nience of the 74 residents, and one room converted into a lounge.
While most of Tyler's residents liked the dorm, and the building itself was
quite attractive, the total renovation necessary to keep the dorm in use was unfeasible. The building had wood- frame construction and therefore could not be properly renovated.
With completion of the Randolph Residences slated for 1980, the College planned to close Tyler. When plans arose, however, to place the sororities in Randolph while their own houses were being worked upon, Tyler gained one more year of life In 1981, adminis- trators now say, Tyler will be closed — the fate of the building is unsure.
Although its existence as a dormitory will be ter- minated. Tyler remains an active and popular residence hall
324 /Sophomores
PICKELL, STUART, Vienna^ PIERCE, DEBBI, Alexandria. PIRRI, VINCENT, White Plains, NY. PLUMLEY, ALLAN, Arlington. POHL, CHRISTOPH, Williamsburg. POLICASTRO, MICHAEL, Vienna.
POND, PEYTON, Altavista. POWELL, JAMES, Bloomfield, N). PRICE, CATHERINE, Richmond PRICE, CHARLES, Richmond PRZYPSZNY, MARY, Chicago, IL. PULLEY, COLLIN, Courtland.
PURCELL, KAREN, Glen Burnie, MD. QUAWTAINCE, SUSAN, Culpeper. QUINE, SUSAN, Schenectady, NY. QUINN, HEATHER, Vienna. QUINN, PETER, Richmond. RAMBOW, TERESA, Manassas.
RATZLAEE, LESLIE, Falls Church. RAWDINC, ARTHUR, Convent Station, N) RAWLINCS, MICHAEL, Prince George. RAYMOND, PATRICIA, Fairfax. RHODES, PAMELA, Portsmouth. RICHARDSON, MARK, Sandston.
RIDDLE, MARK, Rockville, MD. ROBERT, FRANK, Hampton. ROBERTS, DAVID, Cranford, N). ROBERTS, ELIZABETH, Richmond. ROBINSON, DEBORAH, Dumfries. ROBINSON, LISA, Reston.
ROGERS, DAVID, Salem, NH. ROMEO, MARIA, Richmond. ROSELLI, THERESA, Toms River, N).
ROSS, AMY, Allison Park, PA RUFFNER, KEVIN, Alexandna. RYAN, ELIZABETH, Arlington.
SAMPSON, GREGORY, Philadelphia, PA. SANDERFORD, MARY ANN, Huntsville, AL. SANFORD, KATHRYN, Warsaw.
SARTOR, MARK, King of Prussia, PA. SATTERFIELD, BRENDA, South Boston. SCALERA, CATHERINE, Colts Neck, N).
Sophomores /325
^^: BEECROFT & BULL
SCHELLENBERC. ROBERT, Virginia Beach SCHENARTS, SUSAN, Alexandria SCHERMERHORN, WILLIAM, Philmont, NY SCHNEIDER, TIMOTHY, West Chester, PA SCNELL, SHARON, Norfolk SHOCKLIN, DONNA, Portsmouth
SCHONER, AMY, Vienna SCHREFFLER, VIVIAN, South Boston SCHULTZ, FRED, Cherry Hill, Nj SCHWARTZ, CAROLE, Vienna SCHWARZ, LAURA, Glen Rock, N) SEARLS, LAURIE, Woodbridge
SEIM, MARC, Virginia Beach SELLERS, CHARLES, Norfolk SELLERS, SUZANNE. Roanoke. SELZ, LAURIE, Concord SESSOMS, LAURALYN, Williamsburg SEYMOUR, MARCIA, Woodbridge
SHANNON, LYNNE, Havertown, PA SHAW, ANDREA, Annandale SHAW, ELISA, Columbia, MD. SHEA. KELLY. Richmond SHEA. MICHAEL. Branford, CT. SHEIL, MARY, Yonkers, NY.
SHEPHERD, KENNETH, Annandale, SHIELDS, NORMAN, Newport News, SHINE, GLENN, Elm Grove, Wl SHINN, SUSAN, Newport News, SHOEMAKER, ANNE, Salisbury, MD SHULL, ROBERT, Reslon
SIDES. DEBRA. Leesburg.
SIEBENTRITT. GRETTA, McLean.
SIMMS. KATHRYN. Waverly
SMITH. CHARLES. Richmond
SMITH. HELEN. Washington Crossing. PA
SMITH. lANlCE. Vienna.
SMITH. RONALD. Fairfax SNELLINGS, KARLA. Fredericksburg, SNYDER. KELLI. Fairfax SOBERS. MARK, Norfolk SPIVEY, DONALD, Richmond SPONC, MARTHA, Williamsburg
SPRINKLE, STEPHEN, Richmond
STACKS, WILLIAM, Charlotte, NC
STANGER. SUE. Annandale
STANTEN. EVELYN. Heidelberg. W GERMANY
STEPHAN. KATHLEEN. Vienna
STEPHENSON, ROBERT, Moline, IL.
326 /Sophomores
STERLING, CAROLYN, Richmond STILES, MARGARET, Williamsburg. STILL, CONNIE, Collinsville. ST lOHN, jILL, Newport News. STKEEPER, DONNA, Kodiak, AK. STRICKLAND, SCOTT, Virginia Beach.
STRYKER, SHARON, Belle Mead, N| STULCE, VALARIE, Warren, N|. SUHR, CYNTHIA, Arlington. SUMNER, TERRY, San Francisco, CA SURPRENANT, SALLY, Rockville, MD. SWAIN, TRACEY, Petersburg
SWANN, ROBERT IV, Dallas, TX. SWERTFAGER, WILLIAM, Champagne, NY. SWINK, DENISE, Salem, TAIT, )ULIA, Fort Bliss, TX. TALBOTT, FRANK, Alexandria. TANG, STEPHEN, Wilmington, DE.
Clothier in Colonial Williamsburg features a classic look in men's and women's fashions and accessories
Beecroft and Bull, located in the heart of Merchant's Square, fea- tured men's clothing and accessories. Close to campus, this store was per- fectly suited to meed a W&M stu- dent's shopping needs.
Students found clothing for practical- ly any occasion at Beecroft and Bull. With a glance through its merchandise, the well-dressed W&M man was bound to find a special shirt or tie for an upcoming dance. And the gift of a sweater from Beecroft and Bull was guaranteed to please any boyfriend. Many W&M students also browzed through the store looking for extra- special birthday or Christmas gifts to take home to Dad.
In order to please a clientele from all parts of Tidewater, Beecroft and Bull had two other locations: in Hilton Vil- lage, Newport News, and at the Inn Golf Club House in Williamsburg.
In Beecroft and Bull's Merchant's Square loca- tion, a display shows examples of its fine wares.
Sophomores /327
p^^O'lUe: GISE LOPEZ
TAPPAN, CHARLENE, Danbury, CT TAYLOR. RICK. Fairtax THACKARA. LUCY. Rye. NY, THOMPSON. RHONDA, New Kent THORNHILL, MATT, Richmond TILLERY, Mary, Hampton
TODHUNTER, STUART, Lafayette, CA TOUSSAINT, KATHY, San Francisco, CA TREVEY, LISA, Lynchburg TRIMBLE, lOHN. Hot Springs TRUSKETT, OLENNA, Yorktown TURNER, kIMBERLY, Falmouth
UEBERHORST, SUSAN, Arlington UHL, KATHERINE, York, PA. UPPERCO, ANN, Arlington. UTT. SHERRY. Middlebrook. VALENTI. MONIQUE. Falls Church VAN CESSEL. LISA, Reston
W^
Sophomore speaks out about W&M academics and women's athletics
S ophomore Cisela Lopez, from Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico, was influ- enced by her parents to go to college in the U.S. "They had both gone to school in the states," she explained, "and wanted their kids to have the same experience."
A member of the volleyball team, Gise was concerned about the image of women's athletics on the campus. "We're not getting enough publicity Nobody but the athletes knows what's going on They're beginning to try to
VASELECK. JAMES )R . Nokesville
VAUCHAN. PATRICIA. Chesapeake
VAYVAD^, MARSHA. Charlottesville
VERA. KRISTI. Arlington
VICK. CYNTHIA. Courtland
VON LERSNER. CHRISTINE. Cherry Hill. N|
WAGNER STUART. Warrenton W.AHNEK, k^THFRINE. Newport News WALKER. BARB.AKA. Charlottesville WALKER. CATHERINE. Calex WALKER. EPHFROM, Glen Allen WARD. lAMES. Falls Church
be better known, though. I also don't like the guys putting down "jockettes." A girl isn't any less feminine because she's in a sport."
Cise felt that she had two problems when she first came to W &M. "Peo- ple at home are more conservative. Here you have to accept everything because everybody is different. You have to adjust." She also felt that the language was a handicap at first. But, after about a month of school, she be- came used to using English as her pri-
mary language.
Gise also feels that some people "get too obsessed about (academic) competition." She says, "I don't care about whether I'm better than anyone else. I care that I'm getting the best grade I can."
Puerto Rican native Gise Lopez overcame the language barrier within weeks after arriving at s( hool
328 /Sophomores
WAITERS, lEFFREY, Bel Air, MD WAUFORD, JENNIFER, Springfield, WEISENBURCER, SUE, Vienna WEST, SHEARER, Rocky Mount, WETMORE, CAROL, Hadden Heights, N|, WHEATLEY, THOMAS, Dunn Loring,
WHEELER, SARAH, Waterville, ME, WHITE, ERNEST )R., Chesapeake. WHITE, KAREN, Virginia Beach. WHITTAKER, CURTIS, Stamford, CT. WIGCERT, SARAH, Blacksburg. WIGGINS, lOANNE, Arlington.
WILLIAMS, ELIZABETH, Beaver, PA. WILLIAM, SARAH, Blacksburg. WINECAR, KRISTINE, Franklin Lakes, N). WISNIEWSKI, REGINA, Sterling, WOLF, LISA, Bergenfield, NL WRIGHT, AMY, Cinnaminson, N).
WU, VIVIAN, Vienna.
WUNDERLICH, KENNETH, Aaborg, Denmark. YOUNG, LAWRENCE III, Richmond. YOUNG, PATRICIA, Richmond. ZABOROWSKI, ANNAMARIE, McLean. ZANNETTI, LISA, Virginia Beach.
ZEGEL, KEVIN, Patchogue, NY. ZIMMERMAN, DAWN, Seoul, Korea. ZYBKO, SL^AN, Lexington.
Sophomores /329
ACKERMAN, NANCY, Ridgefleld, CT. ADAMS, GREGORY, Elizabethtown, PA. ADAMS, JENNIFER, Richmond, ALBERT, SUSAN, Covington, ALLISON, lAMES, Springfield. ALLUISI, )EAN, Virginia Beach,
AMSTUTZ, MARK, McLean. ANDERSON, KATHRYNE, Waynesboro. ANDREWS, lAMES, JR , Wakefield. ANZMANN, MARCIA, Reisterstown, MD ARCHER, SHARON. Falls Church ARMBRUSTER, WILLIAM, Severna Park, MD
ATKINSON, DEIRDRE, Medford, N|. BAILEY, LAVETTA, Pnnce George. BAILEY, ROGER, )R , Richmond. BAIRD, SARAH, Ruxton, MD. BARBEE, NANCY, Lorton BARONI, DORIAN, McLean.
BARRETT, CARTER, Newsoms. BARROSSE, COLOMBIA, McLean. BASS, BRYAN, Chesapeake. BATES, CAMPBELL, Falls Church. BATTAGLIA, MARK, Arlington Heights, IL BAYLIS, lAMIE, Falls Church
BEHLMAR, CINDY, Tabb BEIL, CLARK, Fairfax BELSHA, BETSY, Richmond BENDER, AUDREY, Virginia Beach. BENESH, PATTY, New Hope. BERG, KARIN, Springfield.
BERNHARDT, SUSAN, Lexington. BERRY, JOHN, Madison. BESS, KATHY, Covington. BEST, LISA, Fairfax. BICE, KAREN, Duncansville, PA. BIDWELL, VIRGINIA, Richmond.
BIILETT, TODD, Alexandria BINZER, CAROL, Falls Church. BLOOM, lOHN, Falls Church BODENHEIMER, SUSAN, Riverside, CT. BOEHLING, lANICE, Richmond BCJLTE, CAROLINE, DeWitl
BOSHEARS, KEVIN, Alexandria BOUDREAU, LISA, Old Greenwich, CT BOWEN, SHARON, Warsaw BOYLE, MARY BETH, Westfield, N| BRADSHAW, BRIAN, Yorktown. BRAMMER, jANELL, Bassett
(cAZi^^c: ADVENTURE
330 /Juniors
BRENNAN, MARY, Yonkers, NY. BREWER, MICHAEL, Alexandra. BRICCS, )OY, McLean BRIGCS, NANCY, Eranklin. BRODERICK, CRAIG, Westport, CT. BROSNAHAN, MARGARET, Falls Church.
Outward bound craze hits the campus as adventures spark spirits
Have you ever noticed a group of students who seemed to be do- ing some rather bizarre things around campus? Perhaps you may remember seeing a bunch of crazed individuals flinging themselves down a plastic, man-made waterslide next to Adair Gym, or playing blind soccer on Barl<sdale Field, or, better yet, trying to fit as many people in a canoe as possi- ble without tipping it over or sinking. Believe it or not, this was a certified Physical Education class for which one could actually receive credit for such outlandish activities.
Adventure Games and Activities was created by Sylvia Shirley, a spirited, young Physical Education professor.
and it was based on the Outward Bound experience and other related programs of which she had been an active participant. The class, which she called an ''adult playtime," consisted of sophisticated tasks that the group must evaluate before deciding which course of action to utilize in order to accom- plish them. No activity was ever too difficult to successfully complete, al- though sometimes the ingenuity and cooperation of the whole class was re- quired.
Shirley's overwhelming enthusiasm served to ignite the class spirit, and a close camaraderie soon developed. Students quickly learned to trust and rely upon each other's judgment when
situations requiring mutual effort arose. This sensitivity was especially tested in the newly completed ropes course in Matoaka Woods, where the students were responsible for the safety of those attempting to complete one of the activities. One not only developed a close relationship with other mem- bers of the class; one also felt a certain triumphal pride in successfully complet- ing an activity that, at its beginning, ap- peared to be impossible.
Robin Allen takes (hat fateful step into a death- delying ride down the zip-line.
BROWN, DAN, Heathsville. BROWN, HEATHER, Dallas, TX. BROWN, IAN, Virginia Beach. BROWN, RANDOLPH, South Bend, IN. BRUBACHER, ANN, Hopkins, MN BRUENINC, GARY, Richmond.
luniors /331
T store accents exotic delights in shopping
A small shop stood along Prince '* George Street whose charming and mystical atmosphere lured almost every potential shopper — Accents by Eisele. From 11:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m., six days a week, the whimsically-decorat- ed giraffe invited all browsers to enter Once inside, the shopper was tempted with an attractive array of decorator pillows, designer tote bags, pewter ware, stationery accessories, and stuffed animals. Accents recently add- ed to its appeal by opening a new shop — an adjoining, independently operated one which featured exotic Persian rugs of varying sizes and de- signs. The relaxed, easy-to-browze at- mosphere enhanced Accent's unique attractiveness and ensures that the buyer left with "the perfect gift" in hand.
A flowery giraffe guards the quaint atmosphere ot Accents
BRYAN. CAROLYN, Pearisburg BRYAN. WILLIAM, Mount Vernon. BRYANT, ANNE-MERLE, Richmond. BUCHANAN, PATRICIA, Charlottesville. BUCklUS, DEAN, Springfield. BURCHER, ANTHONY, Grafton
BURKE, ANN, Leon BURKE, TEMPLE, Warrenton BURLAGE, STEPHEN, Virginia Beach BURNS. C;HARLES, Winchester BUSSER MARY SUE, Richmond BUTLER, R KENNETH, Falls Church.
BUTLER. T DENISE, Newport News BYER, PAMELA, Covington CAMP, WILLIAM, East Williston, NY CAMPANA, lEFFREY, Munroe Falls, OH CAMPBELL, STAGEY, Port Republic CARLTON, BRUCE, Richmond
CASSON MARY Easton, MD
CASTER, lANA, Dahlgren
CHAN. MARY, Springfield
CHtRR> CHRISTOPHER, Forest Heights
CH()V\ GLEN, M.Lean
CLARKE, KAREN, Spnngfield, N|
332 /luniors
CLEM, MICHAEL, Walkersville, MD, CLINTON, lOAN, Falls Church, COBBS, CYNTHIA, Virginia Beach. COLBY, LINDA, Colonial Beach. COLE, CATHERINE, Fort Polk, LA. COLE, KATHLEEN, Springfield.
CONE, GARY, Danville. CONNER, SANDRA, Emporia. CONTRACTOR, RASHNA, Blacksburg CONYNE, MICHELLE, Gaithersburg, MD. COOK, LORI, Norfolk. COOKE, MARY, Williamsburg,
COOPER, AMY, Annandale. COOPER, lENNIFER, Falls Church. CORA, KYMBERLY, Chester. COX, SANDRA, Virginia Beach. CRANIN, DEBRA, Hartsdale, NY. CRATSLEY, JANET, Fairfax.
CROWDER, MARY, Richmond. CRUMPLER, PETER, Franklin. CRUZ, MARIE, Norfolk. GUMMING, JONATHAN, Bellport, NY. CUSMANO, WILLIAM, Union, N). DALY, LAURA, Miller Place, NY.
DAMBEKALNS, LYDIA, Timberville. DANIEL, KIMBERLY, Richmond. DARGAN, CECELIA, Seabrook, MD. DAVIS, CHARLES, Farmville, NC. DE GASTYNE, FEREOL, Nokesville. DE LA CRUZ, SUSAN, Weirton, WV.
DEMONBREUN, DONNA, Richmond DRAKE, CYNTHIA, Newsoms. DUFFY, MICHAEL, Lynbrook, NY. DUFFY, PATRICIA, Great Falls. DUGGAN, PATRICE, Virginia Beach. DUNAWAY, MARY, Waynesboro.
DUPUIS, SUSAN, Williamsburg. EAGLES, VIRGINIA, Greensburg, PA. EDMONSTON, KATHRYN, Hamilton, NY. EDWARDS, CATHY, Falmouth. EDWARDS, LAURA, Richmond. EKLUND, LYNN, Fairfax.
EMANS, CHARLOTTE, Williamsburg. EMERY, ROBIN, Hingham, MA. ENGLISH, BEVERLY, Manassas. ENGMAN, BEVIN, Haverford, PA. ERCEG, ANDREA, Manassas. ERWIN, EDWARD, Norgarton, NC.
/t^: ACCENTS
Juniors /333
caZu^c: movies
ESBENSEN, KRISTEN, Fallbrook, CA ESTABROOK, DRUCILLA, Port Republic, MD EVANS, lOHN, Vienna EVERTON. SARAH, Virginia Beach FAINI, PATRICIA, Waynesboro. FAKADE), MARIA, Morgantown, WV.
FALLON, WILLIAM, Armonk, NY. FERGUSON, MARY, Reston
FERREE, DAWN, Fredericksburg. FINDLAY, MARGARET, Alexandria.
FLETCHER, ELIZABETH, Granville, OH FLETCHER, lENNIFER, Gate City
FONES, MICHAEL, Fairfax. FORBES, ELIZABETH, Chesapeake.
FORBES, LORETTA, Newport News. FOSTER. LEE ANNE, Virginia Beach. FRAZIER. LEWIS, Lynch Station. FRICK, BETSY, Hockessin, DE FRIEDHEIM, CYNTHIA, Alexandria FRIEND, PAMELA, Fredericksburg.
FRYE, CHARLOTTE, Portsmouth. GAINES, JOHN, Richmond GAMEL, BENNETT, Dixon, IL GARNETTE, CYNTHIA, Roanoke. GARRETT, MICHAEL. Lynchburg. GAUDLITZ, lANET, Richmond
GERALDS, KATHRYN, Alexandria. CIUCHICI. KATHERINE, Daylon, OH. CLOVER. CATHERINE, Fredericksburg. GOERTZ, lUDITH, Manassas. COFF, TONI, Warrenton. GORDON, ANN, South Boston.
lV;iRyfiiiiJ sL^
;rA tl-i
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334 /)uniors
WW
MM
CRAICHEN, MARGARET, Vienna. GREENE, CONNIE, Martinsville. CREIFER, HELEN, Alexandria. CROGAN, DAVID, Olmsted Falls, OH. GROSS, DIANA, Drexel Hill, PA. GWYNN, MATTHEWS, Reston.
HABICHT, lUDITH, West Seneca, NY.
HAGAN, ANN, Roanoke.
HAHM, JOHN, Seoul, SOUTH KOREA.
HAIRSTON, PAMERA, Danville.
HALL, DEBORAH, Bassett.
HALL, lAMES, Ashland.
Summer film elevates college to star status
Can you believe it? Last summer William and Mary was the setting of a made-for-television movie. The Henderson Monster. The notices about the upcoming event circulated quickly throughout the city and campus. An advertisement for extras, however, seemed to catch most of the attention. On the designated day, students, pro- fessors, and townspeople met with the casting director, each hoping that he would be chosen. Few were disap- pointed — who wouldn't be willing to forego classes and jobs in lieu of this opportunity?
Everyone quickly discovered that be- ing in a movie, no matter how insignifi- cant his part might be, was a time-con- suming and sometimes boring job. The day started with roll call at 7:00 a.m.
The filming crew shoots a scene from the movie right behind Barrett Hall.
and finished around 7:00 p.m. Lunch was furnished by the company, and at day's end, a salary of $25 was distrib- uted to each extra. One would think that a lot of filming could be complet- ed in the course of such a long day, but most of it was spent standing in position or relaxing in the shade while the technical crew rearranged equip- ment. Still, it was during these breaks that students were able to talk to ac- tors Jason Miller and Steven Collins. Many just sat back and observed the fascinating yet complicated procedures that would eventually result in one short scene of the entire movie. For most people there, two full days away from classes and jobs was a small price to pay for a few minutes of television stardom.
HALL, TIMOTHY, Williamsburg. HALSTEAD, GAIL, McLean. HAMMOND, MARY, Franklin. HAPPEL, CYNTHIA, Columbus, OH. HARANT, MARK, Burke. HARPER, RHONDA, Fisherville.
HARRIS, MARSHALL, Freeman. HARRISON, KEITH, Woodbridge. HART, lANET, Brimfield, OH. HARTBERGER, SHARON, Madison Heights. HARTFIELD, REBECCA, Salem. HARTON, SANDRA, Richmond.
HAURAND, VIRGINIA, West Point, HAWK, BEVERLY, Bay Village, OH. HAYDON, MARY, Alexandna. HAYES, C. ERIC, Springfield. HELFF, ERIC, Walpole, NC. HELMS, SUSAN, Machipongo.
Juniors /335
HENRY, PATRICIA, Stamford. CT HETHCOCK. ELIZABETH. High Point. NC. HICCINS. ROBIN. Pearisburg HILSCHER, KATHLEEN, Chester HIRSCH, DAVID, Vienna HOLLY, MOIRA. Fairfax
HOLSINCER, lOHN. Norfolk HONAKER, KAREN, Newport News HOPKINS, CLEN. Newport News HOPKINS, STEPHEN, Williamsburg HOPPER, ELLEN. Delaware. OH HORST. )ACK. Murray Hill. Nj
HOWE. AMANDA. Dearborn. Ml HOYT, DAVID, Culpeper HUCUL. TEENA, jonesville HUK, ROMANA, St Petersburg, EL HUNT, FRANCES, Lorton. HUNTLEY, KRISTEN. Danville.
IIDA. YURI. Sterling lACQUIN. STEPHEN. Peona, IL lAMES, TED, Norfolk. lARVIE, LISA, Springfield, lENKINS, DAVID, Newport News. lESTER, DAVID, Chincoteague
lOHNSON, BEE, New Orleans, LA. lOHNSON, [3EBORAH, Oxon, Hill, MD. JONES CAROLINE, Greenwood. SC. lONES, CATHERINE, Falls Chuch, JONES, EDNEY, Portsmouth lONES, lOYCE, Red Oak.
Deli stands nearby to serve hungry students
Open daily during its new hours of 10:30 a.m. to 2:00 a.m., the Co- lonial Deli continued to provide food to a hungry community. Run by George Stratis, the Colonial Deli spe- cialized in such take-out offerings as sub sandwiches, pizza, and drinks. A small grocery section made it easy to pick up last minute cooking ingredients, party and study munchies. Comple- menting such pluses as a convenient lo- cation, fast service, and relatively low prices was a friendly atmosphere which made the Colonial Deli a favor- ite with its customers.
Lisa Wolf and Diana Scariett choose from the wide selection of sub sandwiches that the Colo- nial Deli has to offer
336 /luniors
I
A^/ COLONIAL DELI
lONES, MARK, Brookneal. lORDAN, CONSTANCE, Chesapeake. lUDY, FRANK, Delmar, CA. KARAS, STEPHANIE, Fredericksburg. KATSON, DEMETRA, Alexandria. KATZ, ELIZABETH, Virginia Beach.
KEIFER, BRYAN, Vienna. KENAN, DANIEL, Durham, NC. KIDWELL, VALERIE, Springfield. KING, CAROLE, Lynchburg. KING, ROBIN, Manlius, NY. kINNER, CATHERINE, Virginia Beach.
KNOTT, KATE, Fairfax. KOLLMASNPERCER, ELIZABETH, Norfolk. KOPELOVE, PAMELA, Portsmouth. KORB, LOIS, Annandale. KOSAKOWSKI, BERNARD, Richmond. KRAFT, PAUL, Alexandria.
KRIGBAUM, VICKI, Newport News. KUCAN, NANCY, La Grange, IL. KULISH, MARK, Alexandria. LAMBERT, )EAN, Elmont, NY. LAMM, CLAUDIA, Fairfax. LANGFORD, KAREN, Norfolk.
LANCFORD, NANCY, Colonial Heights. LARSON, LESLIE, Marshall. LASCARA, VIRGINIA, Virginia Beach. LAYNE, ELIZABETH, Lynchburg. LEAHY, lOY, Burke. LEAHY, RICHARD, Vienna.
LEATHERWOOD, GREGORY, Bremerhaven, GER- MANY, LECARD, WILLIAM, Narrows. LEINBACH, TRACY, Reading, PA. LETENDRE, CHARLENE, Slatersville, Rl. LEWIS, NANCY, Martinsville. LINDEMANN, GRETHE, Norfolk.
LINE, SUSAN, Newtown Square, PA. LONG, MARIE, Newark, OH. LONGEST, CAROL, Richmond. LOPEZ, MARTIN, Mount Vernon. LOVING, CATHERINE, Richmond. LOWENSTERN, EVELYN, Falls Church.
LOWRIE, CLAIRE, Brussels, BELGIUM. LUBIN, KATHY, Springfield. LUTZ, CHARLES, Springfield. MAAG, SUSAN, Charlotte, NC. MACDONALD, ELLEN, Pittsburgh, PA MAERKER, MARTHA, Alexandria.
luniors /337
MAIIDULLA. ZAIN. Karachi, PAKISTAN. MAJOR, SARA. Covington MANNING, STEWART, Portsmouth. MANZIE, ACNESMARIA, Williamsburg, MARAMAN, CYNTHIA, Cochran, CA MARCHIANO, ELLEN, Flourtown, PA.
Skydiving student plunges into college academics and activities
After two years at the College, ju- nior Bill Legard had set some spe- cific career goals for himself. The Nar- rows, Virginia native planned to receive a major in Government and Economics in 1981, and proceed to law school, where he will specialize in Avi- ation Law. In addition to academics, Bill found extracurricular life at William and Mary to be very rewarding. He was first attracted to the College by its "stereotypic" beauty. When he ar- rived, he was pleased to find the stu- dent body to be far from stereotyped; in fact. Bill noted the diversity of Wil- liam and Mary students as one of the College's most outstanding aspects. Bill,
however, has not merely enjoyed the diverse activities available to students; be has been active in creating more options for the broadening of W&M horizons. Service on both Dorm Coun- cil and the Student Activities Commit- tee have given Bill ample opportunity to involve others in campus life, and his position as Lieutenant-Governor of the Tidewater Division of Circle K has allowed him to spread William and Mary's influence beyond the College framework. In his remaining free time. Bill has been the force in the founding of the Parachute Club, and the planned expansion of the William and Mary skydiving organization to other schools
through a Virginia Collegiate Parachute Council. Back on earth. Bill also en- joyed juggling, and his carpentry skills provided his dorm room with an im- pressive sleeping loft. So, if Bill was any indication, William and Mary students were yearly becoming more active, more interested, and much more inter- esting people.
Within the comfort of his loft. Bill completes an- other reading assignment
MARKS, B MAYES, |R , Hopewell MARKS, SUSAN, Staunton MARSHALL, CAMILLE, Virginia Beach, MARTIN, SUSAN, Culver, NC MARTIN. TERESA, Salem MARTINEZ, LAURA, Stuarts Draft
338 /juniors
MATHUS, DAVID, Williamsburg. MATTHEWS, BEVERLY, Chincoteague. MAUTHE, ROBERT, Hillsdale, N). MAYS, BENJAMIN, Springfield. MCAULIFEE, PATRICIA, Bruvelles, BELGIUM MCCLANAHAN, ELIZABETH, Oakwood.
MCCLINTOCK, ROBERT, Wayne, PA. MCCORD, BRUCE, Chattanooga, TN. MCCUE, lANET, Richmond. MCCULLA, TIMOTHY, McLean. MCCULLA, WILLIAM, III, Alexandria. MCDERMOTT, DIANE, Williamsburg.
MCINTOSH, DIANE, Rochester, NY. MCINTYRE, DAVID, Springfield. MCNAIR, CYNTHIA, Ft. Rucker, AL. MCWILLIAM, EILEEN, Woldingham, ENGLAND. MEEK, DEBORAH, Arlington. MEYER, ERIC, Reston.
MILLER, KATHLEEN, Fork Union. MILLER, SUSAN, Richmond. MONTAGUE, CHARLENE, Portsmouth. MOORE, DOUGLAS, Newport News. MORDHORST, ROBERT, Stafford. MORGANS, ANNE, North Wales, PA.
MORRIS, MICHAEL, Culpeper. MORSE, CAROLYN, Binghamton, NY. MOSHER, NATALIE, Norfolk. MOVIC, MARY, McKeesport, PA. MUNEORD, TERESA, Sedley. MUNSON, STEVE, Springfield.
MURANO, MARY, Glastonbury, CT.
MUSGRAVE, CYNTHIA, Bay Village, OH.
MYLES, CAROL, Alexandria.
NEAL, )OHN, Rome, GA.
NELLIPARAMBIL, PRASAMMAN, Rockville, MD.
NEUMEYER, BARBARA, Sayville, NY.
NICHOLSON, LAURINDA, Chesterfield. NIXON, HEATHER, Arlington. NOFFSINGER, STEPHANIE, Lynchburg. NORDSETH, LORI, Richmond. NOREIKO, BECKY, Alexandria NORENBERG, LYNN, St. Petersburg. FL.
O'HARA, KATHLEEN, Longwood, FL. O'HARA, MAY LYNN, Radnor, PA. OHLINCER, AMY, Staunton. O'KANE, KATHLEEN, Falls, Church. OLIVER, ROBERT, Annandale. PALADEAN, N. LOUIS, Allenhurst, N).
f<^C'(.^ie: BILL LEGARD
luniors /339
PARSONS, CATHERINE, Reston PASTERIS, LYNN, Pittsburgh, PA, PAULSON, DAVID, Springfield PEARCE, lAMES. Alexandria. PEARSON, HERTA, Leesburg. PEERY, DONALD, Roanoke.
PENOLA, ROBERT, Kinnelon, N). PEPPER, ELISABETH, Annandale. PEROE, CYNTHIA, Colonial Heights. PEUCKER. lANET, Vienna. PHILLIP, BARBARA, Richmond. PHILLIP, DAVID, Vienna.
PHILLIPS, SUSAN, East Quogue, NY. PHILLIPS, SUSAN, Huntington, PINCH, RANI, Brasilia, BRASIL PINE, KIMBERLY, Winchester. PIRRI, )OHN, V^hite Plains, NY. PLAVNICK, lUDITH, Arlington.
POPE, ROBERT, Audubon, PA. PORTASIK, LAURA, Alexandria. PRATT, lUDITH, Rockville, PRILLMAN, SALLY, Norfolk. PRITCHARD, PAMELA, Birmingham, AL PRYM, lEFFERY, Richmond.
PUCH, SPENCER, Radford PULS, STACY, Northfield, IL. PURCELL, KELLY, Evanston, IL, PURDY, JEWEL, Dumfries. PURTILL, KATHLEEN, Glastonbury, CT RAITCH, STEPHANIE, Newport News
RAMSEY, RICKEY, Rocky Mount. RANEY, DAVID, Roanoke RATHIEN, KIRA, Dallas TX REAMS, RICK, Lynchburg REARDON, ANN, Richmond REDMOND, MAUREEN, St Davids PA
REED, DONNA, Virginia Beach. REED, LAUREN, Newtown, CT. REEKS, MILISSA, Virginia Beach. REVELL, CHERYL, Falmouth. RHOADES, MARK, Manassas RICH, lUDY, Peona, IL
RILEY, lAMES, Spnngfield RILEY, JOHN, Caeta, ITALY ROBINSON, MARY, Annandale RODCERS, WILLIAM, Virginia Beach ROGERS, STUART, Homer, NY ROLEN, CYNTHIA, Richmond
«r.,<- i > ^^J(.MH'
^/: massey's
340 / Juniors
store satisfies all photography desires
From the avid photography buff to the potential camera freak to the casual picture-taker, Massey's Cam- era Shop offered supplies and informa- tion to satisfy the entire spectrum of camera-toters. Displaying a wide vari- ety of famous, name-brand cameras such as Nikon, Vivitar, Minolta, and Yashica, Massey's also catered to the dedicated photographer with its com- plete line of camera accessories and developing materials. In addition to its variety of merchandise, Massey's also provided such services as development and photo finishing. The store offered a generous student discount which, combined with its dependable service, helped to make Massey's Camera Shop ever-popular with the William and Mary community.
Mr. Massey offers friendly advice to Hank Mallison.
ROMANCZYK, JANE, Cheseapeake ROMEO, CHRISTOPHER, Richmond ROWLAND, ALICE, Timonium, MD. RUFF, STEPHEN, Honolulu, HL SALE, E SUZANNE, Rappahannock. SAMUELS, MARGARET, Fredericksburg.
SANCHEZ, MARIA, Springfield. SANDERLIN, MARILYN, Virginia Beach. SANDERS, DAVID, McLean. SANDERSON, LAURA, Memphis, TN. SAUNDERS, ANNE, Lynchburg. SAUNDERS, PAULINE, Richmond.
SAWYER, BO, Hockessin, DE SCHERER, KATHIE, Rochester, Ml SCHMELZ, CLAIRE, Dorado, PR. SCHMID, PATRICIA, Vienna SCHOLZ, CHARISSE, Arlington. SCOTT, LISABETH, Omaha, NE.
SCOTT, NANCY, Englishtown, N|. SCOTT, STEVEN, Oxford, MS SCUSSEL, lANICE, Creve Coeur, MO. SEAMAN, ALAN, Vienna. SECRIST, LINDA, Roanoke. SEELE, STEPHEN, Kirkwood, MO.
^1 I
Juniors /341
SEITZ, ) BARTON, Ithaca, NY SHAFFER, CARLA, Woodbury, N). SHARP, BARRY, Cincinnati, OH SHEPPARD, lOANNE, Petersburg SHOAF, SUSAN, West Chester, PA. SHUFFIEBARGER, CHARLES, Alexandria.
SHUMAKER, SUSAN, Richmond SIBLEY, DIANE, Williamsburg SIMMONS, LEE ANN, Roanoke. SIMS, LANA, Newport News. SITTERSON, KATHERINE, Portsmouth SKAPARS, LINDA, Arlington
Graveyard unearths over one hundred years of William and Mary history and tradition
Not many students seem to know that William and Mary has its own graveyard situated on old campus The history of this cemetery dates back over one hundred and twenty years to its founding by the Faculty on January 18, 1859. Their in- tention in creating the College Ceme- tery was to designate an area which could be "set apart as a burying ground for the Professors of the Col- lege, their families and the students."
Although only three headstones re- main in the small plot, there are several faculty members and their relations as well as students who are buried there. As records of actual burials are rather sparse, the Ewell family Bible is the ma- jor source for identification of the graves. President Benjamin Ewell, after forty years of service to William and Mary, was buried there in 1894. A well-liked and widely-known president, Ewell acquired the nickname of "The Old Bell Ringer" from friends and stu- dents A popular tradition claimed that Ewell rang the College bell throughout
the 1880's in an effort to save the Col- lege Charter during the years that Wil- liam and Mary was inactive. It was not until 1925, however, that a headstone was erected over President Ewell's grave commemorating his service to the College. A campaign by faculty and students renovated the cemetery, which had been neglected during the rapid expansion program the College initiated after 1900. After the renova- tion, an annual memorial service was held each June for President Ewell and individuals in the College community who had died that year. Bypassed now by a bigger and busier school, the Col- lege Cemetery is another quiet remind- er of William and Mary's proud history.
A few headstones lurk behind the brick walls to serve as a reminder of the college's past
SKELLY. KIMBERLY, Rockville, MD SKIBA, THOMAS, Wyckoff, N| SMLLIN, ROSEMARY, Vienna SkOCLUND, CYNTHIA. Williamsburg SMEDLEY, lANE, Riverdale, MD SMETHURST, DOUGLAS, Springfield
SMITH, ANDREW. Aurora, OH SMITH. ANN. Gulf Breeze. FL SMITH. DAVItX Cresskill. N| SMITH. SUSAN. Hampton SOROKA. STEPHANIE, Alexandria STALLINCS. GLADYS, Chespeake
342 /Juniors
STAPLES, DONALD, Ashland STEIMEL, STACY, Fort Worth, TX. STEIN, WARREN, Huntington, NY. STEPHENS, MARGARET, Bedford, MA. STEVENS, PATRICIA, Tampa, PL. STICKEL, PAMELA, Milton, DE.
STILLWELL, lEFFERY, Hampton. SWAIM, CHARLES, Flint Hill. SWINER, CONNIE, III, Washington, DC. SYMANOWSKI, |AMES, Springfield. TALLON, LESLIE, Surrey, ENGLAND, TAMURA, ROBERT, Oak Ridge, TN.
TEETER, HOLLY, Gettysburg, PA. THOMAS, CARRI, El Paso, TX.
THOMAS, GREGORY, Shrewsbury, MA. THOMPSON, GEORGE, Lynchburg.
THOMPSON, LISA, Pittsburg, PA. THOMPSON, MARY, Fairfax.
THORP, KATHLEEN, Woodbridge. TIERNEY, KEVIN, Sterling.
TISON, SIDNEY, IV, Hartsville, SC. TOUSSAINT, MICHEUNE, San Francisco, CA.
TOWNSEND, SUSAN, Glen Arm, MD. TREPANIER, LAUREN, Loudonville, NY. TRICE, RUTH, South Boston. TULLOCH, BARBARA, Emporia. UNRUH, MURRY, Chesapeake. VAN DE CASTLE, KAREN, Watchung, N).
{.caZu^cx CEMETARY
Juniors /343
^^: U V B
VAN NAMEN, |OHN, Lynchburg,
VOLLERO, KEITH, Piscataway, Nl
VOLLRATH. MARGARET, Virginia Beach
WAGNER, ROBERT, Nurnberg, GERMANY
W ALk BETH, Winchester
W AMPLER ANTHONY, Springfield
Bank offers customers a convenient treasury
The topical student in college
' learned to budget his spending,
'■■■' all there were such necessities as
Ml and clothing and such entertain-
> lents a^ movies and concerts To
Mmpiify such complicated matter, the
student could stash his savings and
keep record ot his spendings at the
United Virginia Bank, UVB had two
convenient kxations - one at the
Monticello Shopping Center and the
other at Merchant Square The
branches were open on the weekdays
trfVTt *< am to 2 pm, but for those who
jidn t make it during those hours,
V H had drive-ins opened until 6 pm
lo enjoy the convenience and the fast
service, UVB was the place to handle
all money situations
fUnklelcn offer fnenjy s«fv»ce to al UVB cu
WEEK.s,V\EC, Orange CT WEIK^ WILLIAM. Old Greenwich CT WBNSTEIN lUDITH. Ne^poTNew^ WEIs.s CAROL Hauppauge, NY
^y^^^^-^'^'^E Portsmouth
mI;!, I^ENNETH Lynchburg VVESTLAKE, WILLIAM CenMia S,0
^
■v'H:1T, 5TACD', ,U)Lngdon. TARA, Media. PA
iiRt. JERRY, Arlington.
„ LtirnA, Springfield. ■ iLi^.vtt. DE3RA, .Alexandria.
\VILL1W6, DUDLEY, Ringgold.
WILLIAMS, JEROME, Charlottesville.
WILLIAMS, SUSAN, Blairs.
WILSON, CHARLES, Beckley, WV.
W INCO, WARREN, Hollins,
WITT, DAVID, Nellysford.
W ITTKAMP, BIFF, Richmond. WOLFE. SALLY, Clifton Forge. WOLLE, WILLIAM, Bethesda, MD. WONG, LISA, Linville WOOD, lEFFREY, Pittsburgh, PA. WR-\BLEY. DEIRDRE, Paoli, PA.
WRIGHT, RONALD, Atlanta, GA. \ AMASHITA, YUKIKO, Los Angeles, CA. > OUNG. MADALENE, Roanoke. >OUNGDAHL, )ENNY, Vienna. ZELENIAK, NANCY, Spnngfield ZULLI, lERILYN, East Norwich, NY.
1
\ \ ■
luniors /345
»^
^^: U V B
VAN NAMEN, lOHN, Lynchburg.
VOLLERO, KEITH, Piscalaway, N).
VOLLRATH, MARGARET, Virginia Beach
WAGNER, ROBERT, Nurnberg, GERMANY,
WALK, BETH, Winchester.
WAMPLER, ANTHONY, Springfield.
WATERS, CHARLES, Wellington, NEW ZEALAND
WATSON, DEBORAH, Rowaylon, CT
WEEKS, MEG, Orange, CT
WEIHS, WILLIAM, Old Greenwich, CT
WEINSTEIN, lUDITH, Newport News.
WEISS, CAROL, Hauppauge, NY.
WELLS, SUZANNE, Portsmouth WENDELL, CHRISTOPHER, Arlington WENDT, DIANE, Wilmingtrjn, DE, WEST, ANITA, Mjrion WEST, KENNETH, I \nrhburg WESTLAKE, WILLIA.'.l, Cenlralia, MO
Bank offers customers a convenient treasury
The typical student in college learned to budget his spending, after all, there were such necessities as food and clothing and such entertain- ments as movies and concerts. To simplify such complicated matter, the student could stash his savings and keep record of his spendings at the United Virginia Bank. UVB had two convenient locations — one at the Monticello Shopping Center and the other at Merchant Square. The branches were open on the weekdays from 9 am to 2 pm, but for those who couldn't make it during those hours, UVB had drive-ins opened until 6 pm. To enjoy the convenience and the fast service, UVB was the place to handle all money situations.
Banklellers offer fnendly service to all UVB cus- tomers
344 .''Juniors
WHITE, STACEY, Abingdon. WHITE, TARA, Media, PA. WHITMIRE, lERRY, Arlington. WILBUR, LETITIA, Springfield WILLIAMS, DEBRA, Alexandria.
WILLIAMS, DUDLEY, Ringgold.
WILLIAMS, JEROME, Charlottesville.
WILLIAMS, SUSAN, Blairs.
WILSON, CHARLES, Beckley, WV.
WINGO, WARREN, Hollins.
WITT, DAVID, Nellysford.
WITTKAMP, BIFF, Richmond. WOLFE, SALLY, Clifton Forge. WOLLE, WILLIAM, Bethesda, MD WONG, LISA, Linville. WOOD, JEFFREY, Pittsburgh, PA. WRABLEY, DEIRDRE, Paoli, PA.
WRIGHT, RONALD, Atlanta, CA. YAMASHITA, YUKIKO, Los Angeles, CA. YOUNG, MADALENE, Roanoke, YOUNGDAHL, JENNY, Vienna. ZELENIAK, NANCY, Springfield ZULLI, JERILYN, East Norwich, NY.
Juniors /345
Education nears end
^eniorhood. The ultimate accom- plishment. To have successfully completed four years at the College of William and Mary in Virginia. To have gained all the knowledge thought pos- sible (or worthwhile anyway). And to have sampled many things, hopefully, before setting the course for the rest of your life.
So why the funny looks? Who wants to start college all over? You heard: "If only I knew then what I know now." Now you know; how to take tests, how to get by without read- ing certain books, where to eat cheap- ly, which places serve free hors d'ouevres, and which places don't card.
What to take seriously, and just as important, what not to. Where your talents lie, or at least where they don't And why now you're leaving W & M
Because you're done here. So grab that diploma and run.
346 /Seniors
l.c^lu^cx SENIORS
ACKERSON, DOUGLAS, Alexandria. History, Sigma Cini, v. p.; Intramurals.
ADAMS. MARY BEVERLY, Lexington. English.
ADZEMOVIC, RADIVOIE, New York, NY. In- ternational Relations/History. W&M Chris- tian Fellowship; New Testament Student Association: Williamsburg Soccer League Coach.
ALLSWORTH, KAREN SUE, Traverse City, Ml. Biology. RA; Karate Club; Sport Parachuting Club; Dorm Council.
ALDRICH, MARY )OY, Dennis, Mass. English, English Club.
ALLEN, ROBIN ELISE, Larchmont, NY. Business Management. Kappa Alpha Theta.
ALLESSI, LILIA TALAVERA, Cincinnati, OH. Government.
AMES, MATTHEW CHARLES, Herndon. Chemistry. ROTC; W&M Theatre; Back- drop Club; Director's Workshop; Fencing; Phi Eta Sigma; College Republicans; Spanish House; Queen:s Guard; Society of Scab- bard & Blade.
ANDERSON, CELIA ANNE, Cheraw, SC. Eco- nomics. Delta Delta Delta; OA; Economics Club; rush counselor.
ANDERSON, LINDA )EAN, Springfield. Ac- counting. Cheerleader; Liason to the Board of Visitors; President's Aide; Alpha Chi Omega, chaplain 1; Mortar Board; Omi- cron Delta Kappa, v. p.; Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes; Circle K.
ANDERSON, SHERYL |UNE, Springfield. Theatre/English. Premiere Theatre; W&M Theatre; Director's Workshop; Backdrop; Flat Hat; WMTV; Theatre Students Associ- ation.
ANDERSON, STEPHEN CARL, Towson, MD. Biology. Honor Council; Sigma Chi; Phi Sig- ma; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Lambda Delta; Canoe Club; French House; Intramurals.
ANDERSON, SUSAN M., Springfield. Business Management. Band; Orchestra; Sinfonicron, orchestra, music director; Washington Program; Concert Series Com- mittee.
ANDERSON, WILLIAM MARK, Audubon, N). Accounting. Theta Delta Chi, rush chair- man; RA; Track; Accounting Club.
ANDINO, MARK RICHARD, Danville, CA. Business Management. SA; Sigma Phi Epsilon, secretary; Beta Gamma Sigma; Intramurals.
ANDREWS, ELEANOR ERWIN, Arlington. Art History. Help Unlimited director; Fine Arts Society.
ANDREWS, RICHARD FRANK )R., Richmond Business Management. Management Club, Homecoming Committee; Dorm Council Lacrosse; Intramurals.
ANGLE, KATHRYN ELIZABETH, Beaver Falls, PA. Psychology. Track; Basketball; NCAA - Volunteers for Youth, director.
ANTINORI, KATHERINE ANNE, Williamsburg Psychology/Sociology. Psychology Club; Sociology Club.
APPEL, RICHARD MICHAELS, Alexandria. Gov- ernment.
I
Seniors /347
f.c^Zu^ex DECISIONS?
APPLETON, ARTHUR EDMOND, College Park, Md Government junior Year, Exeter; Exeter Volleyball, Project Plus; Pre-Law So- ciety,
ARANGO, lONACIO ENRIQUE, Falls Church Business Management Dorm Council; Flat Hal; Colonial Echo; Uncle Morris; Society of Collegiate Journalists; Management Club
ARATA, STEPHEN D , Vienna English Senior Honors in English; Review, fiction co-editor
ARATO, VICTORIA LOUISE, South Hemp- stead, NY Government/Spanish. Kappa Al- pha Theta, president, social chairman, pledge president; Dorm Council, treasurer; intramurals; OA
ARMSTRONG, CHRISTOPHER ROBERT, Williamsburg Biology, Student liason com- mittee to the Board of Visitors; Dorm Council, V p ; Biology Club; College Repub- licans,
ARMSTRONG, LIANE RENE, Villanova, PA Economics Volunteers for Youth; New Testament Student Association; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Economics Club; Intramurals
ASHWORTH, CAROL ANN, Richmond Ac- counting Flat Hat; Accounting Club; Cho- rus,
ASTIN, DOLLY ANN, Danville, Anthropology /Religion, WMCF; Navigators; BSU; Anthro- pology Club; WATS
ATKINS, WILLIAM M , Oakland, N.). Chemis- try
AUSTIN, SUSAN BELLE, Chester, N.), English, Review; Chorus; Alpha Lambda Delta; W&M Theatre,
BAER, WILLIAM E , Chesire, CT. Philosophy.
BAILEY, ELIZABETH ANNE, Xenia, OH. Biology. Baptist Student Union Chorus.
BAILEY, ROBERT MILTON, Lynchburg Physics.
BAIRD, DEBORAH ANNE, Mokena, III Psy- chology Flat Hal.
BANKS, lOHN ROBERT )R , Houston, TX. Economics/Government, Dorm Council; College Republicans
BARNES, BETH ELLYN, Alexandria, English, Chorus; Choir, historian, secretary; Delta Omicron; Sinfonicron; Evensong; Flat Hal; Society for Collegiate lournalists; Mortarboard; Phi Alpha Theta; Concert Se- ries Committee
BARNETT, WILLIAM KINNE, Blacksburg, An- thropology Lacrosse; Pi Lambda Phi; Racquetball; Volleyball,
BARRETT. VALERIE L , Alexandria Computer Science/Mathematics Scabbard and Blade, Queens Guard, Rangers, Flat Hal.
BARTLETT, DONALD E )R , Fairfax Biology Phi Sigma; Intramurals
BARTON, KATHLEEN VICTORIA, Springfield History International Relations W&M The- atre; Backdrop; Premiere Theatre; Direc- tors; Chorus, Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Lambda Delta; Canterbury
BARWICK, CINDI LEE, Midland Elementary Education Cheerleader; Delta Delta Delta; Kappa Sigma Little Sister
BASKETT, LAURIE LYNN, Richmond Account- ing Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Lambda Delta; Ac- counting Club
BASNEY, BARBARA lOANN, Cherry Hill, N| Business Chi Omega; Management Majors Club
BASS, JOEL STEVEN, Livingston, N) Biology Hillel, Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Sigma, Dorm Coun- cil, Intramurals
i \A
348 /Seniors
BATEMAN, MARY LEE, Roanoke. Business. Gamma Phi Beta, social chairman; Swim- ming; Colonial Echo.
BATES, JEFFREY lOSEPH, Vienna Accounting. Accounting Club; Intramurals,
BEAHM, LINDA SUE, Alexandria Biology Bap- tist Student Union; Alpha Phi Omega; Cho- rus; Phi Sigma.
BEAM, LEE ANN, Staunton. Business Manage- ment Football, manager.
BECK, LINDA LOU, Covesville. Accounting. Baptist Student Union; Accounting Club
BECKER, ROSS BECKER, Gloucester Point An- thropology.
BELL, EMILY, Montgomery, AL Psychology.
BELLAMY, LISA L, Springfield. Accounting. Kappa Alpha Theta,
Graduation requires seniors to confirm plans for the future.
Unlike other years, senior year im- posed many decisions on the stu- dent. Every activity was done '"for the last time," like the last football game, dance or party to ever attend; and therefore, more pressure to bag or not to bag that homework you had. And the other minor decisions, like what to do for the next fifty years: So what was next, school or work? Each deci- sion required the filling out of certain forms and the taking of certain tests. On campus there were two institutions to help the student; the Office of Cor- porate Relations and Placement and the Office of Career Planning.
Those who chose to work had an opportunity at the Career Placement Office to interview on campus with various corporations. The senior needs to fill out a data sheet and a resume to be made available to employers. There were also seminars offered to help him focus on his interests and make that in- terview a little easier. Information is also available on the PACE exam (for government jobs) and the entrance ex- ams necessary for various positions in the industrial world.
At Career Planning, those who de- cided to go on to graduate school had a wide selection of fields of specializa- tion, colleges and forms from which to choose. Some took the GREs (Graduate
Spending a Friday afternoon at Busch provides a needed break from academics for Doug Kirkpatrick, Hank Mallison and Bob Bailey.
Record Exam) the LSATs (Law School Admissions Test) the GMATs (Graduate Management Admissions Test), and the MCATs (Medical College Admission Test). Then they had to decide where to apply and for which course of study.
Most seniors found these choices traumatic, or at least a bit nerve- wracking. So Friday afternoons saw
them choosing to adjourn to Busch, where the three free beers helped ev- erything go down a little easier.
Seniors /349
BENEDICT, MITCHELL PETER, Falls Church. Psychology. Interhall; Pi LambcJa Phi; Film Series Director.
BENHAM. ROBIN ELAINE, Williamsburg Ele- mentary Education Student Education Assn , treasurer; Kappa Alpha Little Sister
BENINATO, TERRI G, Virginia Beach Business Management
BENNETT, DEBORAH ELIZABETH, Spnngfield English Kappa Delta; Colonial Echo; Lutheran Student Association; Intramurals
r^V
Fortunate seniors reside in elite housing.
~r hose picturesque bungalows scat- ' tered in the woods near the Wildflower Refuge had a magic aura for W&M students. Fraternity housing up until 1968, they were now (pause) the Lodges. Residents were usually seniors, a select group who received the magic low numbers in the housing lottery. Aspirants to Lodge living had to sign up in groups of six at Residence Hall Life in the spring before room se- lection began. At least four of the hopeful residents were required to be seniors; often, two fortunate under- classmen were selected as roommates. The tension mounted as numbers were assigned, with many hopes dashed by a "bad" number. Those lucky enough to have even a slight chance showed up early for Room Selection and strained their nerves until, at last, they signed up to live in a dream house
BERNICK, CRAIG HAMILTON Virginia Beach French History W&M Chnstlan Fellowship; Pi Delta Phi
BETTENDORF, VALERIE MARIE, Winchester. English History Kappa Alpha Theta. schol- arship, editor. Society of Collegiate journal- ists. Colonial Echo Section Editor, Flat Hat; Dorm Council, v. p.; RA; OA; Student Advi- sory Board
BETZ, GEORGE, Denver, CO Sociology
BEVINGTON, DIERDRE THERESA, Williams- burg Fine Arts/Biology Review; Fine Arts Society
BEYROUTY, GRACE LOUISE, Va. Beach
Psychology /Anthropology. Chorus; Delta
Delta rjelta BIRCH, PATTI lO, Sunrise, FL Mathematics Computer Science Swimming; Gamma
Phi Beta, scholarship chairman. Alpha
Lambda Delta; Association of Computing
Machinery BIRD MELISSA LEE, Blacksburg. English
Evensong, Bruton Parish Morning Choir;
Canterbury; College Republicans; Wesley
Foundation; Circle K; ROTC BLACKWELL, ANNA TRIBLE, Wicomico
Business Accounting Alpha Chi Omega;
OA; College Republicans; Accounting Club
complete with fireplace, kitchen, and a spacious living room that is perfect for the gracious hosting of large parties. Happy inhabitants are too pleased to mind the lack of washing machines nearby. Senior Lodge resident Kathy
lones commented emphatically, "We love it!" For Kathy and many others liv- ing in a Lodge was a dream come true. The general opinion on campus was that the Lodges are the Versailles of campus housing.
Having a front porch is one of the many advan- tages of living in a lodge as Liane Armstrong, Sharon Bowen and )oanne Mitchell have found
350 /Seniors
/.caTu^cx
LODGES
BLANKENSHIP, ERIC VAUGHN, Reston. Eco- nomics- Intramurals. Economics Club.
BLOOD, PETER STUART, Arlington Government/Philosophy. Project Plus; Government Club; Government Honorary; Pre-Law Club.
BLOSSER, TAMARA KAY, Norwalk, CT. An- thropology. Gamma Phi Beta, asst. rush chairman, parliamentarian; Rugby Club; Volleyball; WRA; Intramurals; Anthropology Club.
BOLES, MYRA DARE, Ashland. Business Administration/Management Delta Delta Delta, treasurer, recording secretary; Cheerleading; Track.
BOLICK, ANITA LOU, Fredericksburg. Busi- ness Management Kappa Delta, secretary, assistant treasurer; Delta Omicron; Chorus, Choir; Flag Squad; BSU Handbell Choir.
BOLLING, ANNE DALE, Bedford. Govern- ment. Project Plus; WATS; Dorm Council; Government Honorary.
BOSS, MARY HELEN, Cheriton. English. Help Unlimited; Adult Skills Program.
BOSTANCIC, MARGRET ANN, Ft. Stewart, GA. Sociology. Chi Omega, rush chairman; Sociology Club
BOURGEOIS, CHARLES THOMAS, McLean Economics. Rugby; YAF.
BOVA, CAROL ANGALEEN, Roanoke. Chem- istry. Chemistry Club.
BOWEN, DONALD )OHN, Ho-Ho-Kus, N). Physics Fencing; Society of Physics Stu- dents, v. p.; Intramurals; Sigma Pi Sigma.
BOWERS, KATHARINE STUART, Hanover. Ele- mentary Education. Circle K; Dorm Council.
BOYD, JANET E., Arlington. English. Pi Beta Phi, float chairman.
BOYD, MARY ELIZABETH, Va. Beach. Fine Arts/Education Chi Omega, float chair- man; Pi Lambda Phi Sweetheart; Intramural Softball; WCWM.
BOYD, VINCENT T., Charlottesville. Business Administration/Management. Band; Black Student Organization; Project Plus; Wash- ington Program; Dorm Council, president; Omega Psi Phi.
BRADLEY, lEAN WILLOUCHBEE, Powhatan. Elementary Education. Kappa Kappa Gam- ma; WATS; Senior Class Social Committee.
BRADSHAW, STEPHEN MARK, Hampton. Ge- ology.
BRADY, )ULIE ANNE, Annapolis, MD. Business Management. Management Majors Club; W&M Theatre.
BRAEDEN, THERESA LOUISE, Poguoson Busi- ness Management.
BRAND, DEBORAH HENTLEY, Alexandria. Economics Kappa Kappa Gamma, scholar- ship chairman; Admissions Policy Commit- tee; Senior Class Social Committee.
BRANDT, ANN, Haddonfield, Nj. History.
Kappa Delta; Bacon St. Hotline. BRANDT, DAVID MATTHEW, Virginia Beach.
Economics. Spanish House. BRAUNSTEIN, MARTIN, Totowa, N). Econom- ics. Pi Kappa Alpha; Intramurals; Economics
Club. BREEDLOVE, NANCY ROSE, Virginia Beach.
Physical Education/Health. Field Hockey;
Delta Delta Delta; P.E. Majors Club, sec-
treas.; Intramurals.
Seniors /351
BRIGIDA, ALAN SCOTT, Reston. History. Al- pha Sigma Nu
BRISSETTE, KAREN LOUISE, Walparaiso, IN Philosophy Evensong; Adult Skills Program; VV&M Chnstian Fellowship.
BROWN, DAVID CARL. Washington Cross- ing. PA Chemistry Orchestra; IMA; Sinfonicron
BROWN, lAMES DALL III, Machodoc. Russian. Evensong; Orchestra; Canterbury; Sinfonicron; Bruton Parish Adult Choir.
BROWN, KATHLEEN M , Spnngfield Biology /Music Chorus, Delta Omicron, secretary music director; Escort, Kappa Alpha Theta Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Lambda Delta Sinlonicron; Evensong; W&M Theatre
BROWN, LESLEY CEORCIANNE, Williamsburg. Elementary Education Scabbard and Blade Society, Distinguished Military Student.
BROWN, LORI DENISE, Alexandria. Anthro- pology Young Democrats; Catholic Stu- dent Association; Delta Sigma Theta; An- thropology Club; Pre-Law Club; International Circle; Black Student Associ- ation.
BROWN, RICHARD KENT, Richmond. Religon Choir.
BROWN, RUSSELL CAYLE, Warsaw. History. Baptist Student Union, council. Choir; Col- lege Republicans, History Students Organi- zation, Intramurals
BRYANT, DOUGLAS N , East Dennis, MA Bi- ology
BRYSON, ELIZABETH ELLSTON, Richmond Business Management Chi Omega, treasur- er, president of pledge class; Citizens Ad- vocacy of Williamsburg.
BUEHLER, WENDY CARROLL, Waynesboro Speech Communications Kappa Kappa Gamma; Fellowship of Christian Athletes, secretary treasurer. Senior Class Commit- tee, Homecoming Chairman
BUNDICK, CARL H , Painter Biology.
BURKE. KATHLEEN DUNNAVANT, Westport, CT Religion/Psychology Alpha Chi Ome- ga, president, assistant pledge trainer, stan- dards board; OA; Asst Director of Orien- tation. Committee on Orientation; Evensong, Psychology Club, Hotline
BURNICK, DANIEL jAY, Lakewood, N) Government/Philosophy Football; Track; Dorm Douncil; Pre-Law Club
i t a^ M
352 /Seniors
Inspired by that concert and want to recapture the atmosphere? Heard Rumours about the new Fleetwood Mac album and want to get the new release? It was time to check out the Band Box on Prince George Street where a wide variety of records and tapes (including jazz, disco, rock, and punk, to name just a few) were carried. The Band Box not only stocks new releases, but also has a reliable and competent ordering system that enables the W & M student to find in- accessible favorites. The sales staff, with its enthusiasm and wide range of experience, was always ready to assist the indecisive student in making selec- tions. Numerous sales on top of al- ready low prices made the Band Box a difficult place to pass up.
William and Mary students go wild celebrating Halloween at the Band Box's annual midnight sale.
BURNS, SUSAN E,, Silver Spring, MD. English/Education, Project Plus; Flat Hat; W&M Theatre; Sinfonicron
BUTLER, SUSAN LISBETH, Manila, PHILLIPINES Psychology Gamma Phi Beta, president, scholarship chairman, magazine correspon- dent. Pines Nursing Home volunteer
CALDWELL, MICHAEL DON, Falls Church. Geology. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Intramurals.
CALLAHAN, PATRICK SCOTT, Harrisonburg. Chemistry Lambda Chi Alpha; Intramurals; Dorm Council
CALLISON, SUSAN TYERS, Greenville. Busi- ness Management. Pi Beta Phi; Panhellenic Council, v.p,
CAMLIN, MARGARET CEIL, Richmond. Eng- lish French House; Women's Forum, WMCF; Sinfonicron; Sociology Club, Presi- dent; W&M Review.
CAMPBELL, CLAIRE ANN, Villanova, PA. Eco- nomics, Alpha Chi Omega; Field Hockey; Lacrosse; Dorm Council; WRA.
CARPENTER, ELIZABETH GAIL, Greensboro, NC Psychology Bacon Street; Govern- ment Club; Young Democrats.
CARRASCO, DIANE, Vienna. Psychology. CARRAZZONE, PAUL FREDERIC, Wayne, PA. Economics
CARRICO, LISA, Reston. Anthropology.
CARRINGTON, DOLORES MARIE, Ports- mouth. Psychology/Philosophy Baptist Stu- dent Union; Dorm Council; Circle K; Col- lege Committee on Psychological Services; Psychology Club
CARTER, MARIE BETH, Newport News. Com- puter Science OA; Chemistry Club; ACM; Evensong; Intramurals.
CARTER, MARK EDWARD, Waynesboro. Economics/Government College Republi- cans; Dorm Council.
CARTER, NANCY |0, Richmond. Accounting. Dorm Council; OA; Accounting Club.
CARTER, RICHARD BURKE, Appomattox Eng- lish.
CARTER, TIMOTHY ROBERT, Annandale Biol- ogy. Gymnastics, Baptist Student Union; Band; Biology Club; Phi Sigma,
CARVER. WANDA ),, Charlottesville. Psychol- ogy, Gamma Phi Beta, Panhellenic Council- Psychology Club; Dorm Council.
/t^: BAND BOX
Seniors /353
CASEY, SUSAN KATHLEEN, Springfield, PA History Theatre W&M Christian Fellow- ship, Core Group Leader, Phi Alpha Theta
CATOE, STEPHANIE, Va Beach Elementary Education Kappa Delta Pi; Student Educa- tion Association, WCWM.
CERMINARA, JOHN III, Pittsburgh, PA Physical Education Football, Wrestling, PE Ma|ors Club; Sigma Nu.
CHADEK, MARY ELIZABETH, Alexandria Eco- nomics
CHEN, ANGELA RUTH, Milford, DE Business Management Delta Delta Delta
CHEN, GEORGE K, Taipe, TAIWAN Ac- counting Accounting Club; Badminton; In- ternational Circle; Intramurals; Spanish House
CHESSON, MARK CAMERON, Waverly Gov- ernment Collegewide Committees; Sigma Pi; Inter-Fraternity Council, SA; Young Democrats
CHIDESTER, TONI MOORE, Williamsburg Ele- mentary Education
New places to study
Since people spent so much time studying, location was an impor- tant question. There were thousands of spots on and off campus which were ideal for the restless student.
On campus, the ever-present dorm room, study lounge, Swem library, and various classrooms were the favorites. Only Swem closed at midnight, the other alternatives were open all night, and often used all night too.
Colonial Williamsburg provided many nooks for the outdoorsy type The Palace Green was a popular place, as were the Palace Gardens and the benches along DOG Street. Those areas, of course, were dependent upon daylight and tourists for their ef- fectiveness.
"Booking" places existed off campus as well. Many local churches, for exam- ple, provided lounges in their commu- nity centers and have proven to be
some of the quietest study areas to be found. Also, Williamsburg had its own public library which was open to stu- dents and the public until 9:00 p.m.
In short, havens for burnt-out schol- ars who still had three midterms to study for were in plentiful supply. Now if only the time to study had been.
Out-of-the-way places such
Swem library otter a pleasant ventional study areas.
as the sundeck at alternative to con-
CHILDS, WILLIAM MAURICE )R , McLean Government Sigma Chi, president, athletic chairman, rush chairman; Inter-Fraternity Council, OA, Soccer coach; Golf, Intramurals CHIN, WEE ENG. Woodbndge Biology CHOE, KWANG SU, Seoul, KOREA Physics CHOI, CORONA DONGHI, Stone Mountain GA Fine Arts Fine Arts Society; Flat Hal, Student Art Show, OA; International Circle
354 /Seniors
f.cATu^cx STUDY NOOKS
CHRISTENSEN, CAROL BARBARA, Holliston, MA Biology, kappa Alpha Theta; Phi Sig- ma; OA; College Republicans; Catholic Stu- dent Association.
CICILA, GEORGE THOMAS, Lincien, f^). Biol- ogy. Phi Kappa Tau, secretary; Phi Sigma; Biology Club.
CLARK, WILLIAM DAVID, Petersburg. Physical Education. Sigma Pi; Swimming; Intramurals; P.E. Majors Club,
CLEARY, SUSAN MARY, Falls Church. Business /Accounting. RA; Dorm Council; Intramurals; Accounting Club; Young Democrats; Food Service Committee.
CLEMENS, CLAYTON MARC, Salt Lake City,
UT. Government/History. Project Plus;
Publications Council; F H C; Washington
Program; Curriculum Review Committee. CLINE, MICHAEL BYRD, Lynchburg. Business
Administration /Management Intramurals. CCXKRELl, SUSAN TODD, Virginia Beach
Business Administration/Management. COE, TERRELL MARTIN, McLean. Business
Management. Intramurals; Head Resident;
RA.
COFFMAN, SUZANNE ELIZABETH, Springfield. English/History, Chorus; Choir; Kappa Del- ta, chapter education, songleader; Phi Al- pha Theta.
COHAN, CELIA DAWN, Forest. Psychology. Committee for Psychological Services; Psy- chology Club; Biology Club; Business Man- agement Club.
COHEN, LEAH ANNE, Arlington. English. Flat Hat; Hillel; Sophomore Board.
COLONY, ANNE MANDEVILLE, Alexandria. Psychology. Dorm Council; WRA; Psychol- ogy Club; Pre-Med Club; Gamma Phi Beta, pledge class president.
CONLEY, DEIRDRE ANN, Alexandria. Biology /History. Dorm Council.
CONNELL, ELIZABETH LEE, Portland, OR Eng- lish.
( ONNERY, CLIFF P., Centerport, NY. Biology. Football; Sigma Nu, president, vice-presi- dent; Biology Club; United Skiers of VA.; Intramurals.
COOLBAUGH, lENNIFER DALE, Va. Beach. Secondary Education. Field Hockey; La- crosse
COON, MARTHA LILLIAN, Hampton. Govern- ment Homecoming Committee; Kappa Kappa Gamma.
CORDDRY, AMY WILLIAMS, Va. Beach. Ele- mentary Education. Kappa Delta, assistant rush chairman; Student Education Associ- ation; International Reading Assn.
CORY, SUSAN HARRIS, Roanoke. Account- ing. Delta Delta Delta; Accounting Club.
COTTRELL, MARY FRANCES, Toano Educa- tion. WMCF; NTSA; EGA.
COUGHLAN, BRYAN SUTHERLAND, Fairfax. Physics/Computer Science. Phi Mu Alpha; Orchestra; Spanish House; ACM.
COUGHLIN, NANCY E , Arlington. German. German House; RA; South African Divest- ment Committee; W&M Socialists.
COUTURE, DAVID R., Dunedin, FL. Psycholo- gy Catholic Student Association, Discussion Leader; Mermettes, historian; Biology Club; Psychology Club.
COVEN, JOHN LESLIE, LA., CA. Psychology. Gymnastics; Lambda Chi Alpha; Psychology Honors; Psi Chi; Fencing; Flat Hat; Cam- bridge Summer Program; Project Plus.
Seniors /355
CRAWLEY, CAROLYN SCOTT, Blackstone. Elementary Education Chi "^mega, presi- dent, Panhellenic Council
CREASEY, CECIL HARVEY, Richmond Business Administration. SAC; Dorm Council; Stu- dent Evaluation of Professors and Courses, assistant editor; Student Liaison to the Board of Visitors Committee; Rugby
CREEKMORE, KAREN RUTH, Arlington, Psy- chology Chorus; Gamma Phi Beta
CROWLEY, ANTHONY EDWARD, Alexan- dria Biology.
CUNNINGHAM, NANCY LEE, Yorktown Biol- ogy. Biology Club
CUPERY, RUTH CATHERINE, Wilmington, DE Biology Evensong; Circle K; Phi Sigma, Al- pha Chi Omega, House President.
CUSTIS, CYNTHIA HOLLAND. Craddockville Elementary Education
CZERKAWSKI, lOSEPH |OHN, Old Tappan, N| Biology Biology Club; Football; Lambda Chi Alpha; Student Health Services; SA; Pre-Med Club; Dorm Council; French Club.
DALTON, ANN C. Suffolk. English. Kappa Kappa Gamma, vice-president, personnel representative, registrar committee; RA.
DALY, LAUREN ANN, New York, NY. Gov- ernment Alpha Chi Omega; Young Demo- crats
DAMRON, EMORY WARNER, Honolulu, HI. English
DANAHY, ELIZABETH ANNE, Pearisburg. Busi- ness Management Golf; Management Ma- jors Club.
DANIEL, WILLIAM SCOTT, Suffolk. Econo- mics
DARLING, CYNTHIA L., Dover, DE Chemis- try, Phi Mu, president, phi director.
DAVENPORT, HELEN FRANCES, Richmond. Psychology Baptist Student Union; Delta Sigma Theta; Ebony Expressions.
DAVIDSON, BRUCE GEORGE, Silver Spnng, MD. Geology.
DAVIN, CHRISTOPHER GERARD, Falls Church. Psychology
DAVOLI, CELILIA TERESA, Vienna. Biology.
DAWSON, MARYANNE RIGGS, Port Wash- ington, NY Elementary Education/Music. Delta Omicron, president, historian; Mortarboard; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Kappa Delta Pi; Orchestra; Evensong; Sinfonicron.
DEANE, ALEXANDRA, McLean. Business Ad- ministration /Management
DELMAR, DEBRA SHARON, Alexandria Chemistry. Chemistry Club.
DEMIRANDA, RAQUEL B , Fortaleza, BRAZIL
DEMPSEY, PAUL M , Forked River, N). Histo- ry Review: History Students Organization; Circle K; Dorm Council.
DENNETT, MARK EDWARD, Chamblee, GA. Government College Republicans, second V p ; History Students Organization; Catho- lic Students Organization; Pi Sigma Alpha, treasurer; Government Club
(caZu^cx slang
DERVISHIAN, VICTORIA MARY, Richmond. Rellgon. Chorus; Orchestra, Navigators; Colonial Echo; Society of Collegiate )our- nalists; Anthropology Club; Bacon Street Hotline.
DEVORE, MARY LYNN, Arlington. English. Phi Mu, class president, RA
DICKENS, ALLEYNE HOPE, Danville. Theatre /Geology. Backdrop Club; Director's Workshop; Premiere Theatre; Sigma Cam- ma Epsilon.
DICKERSON, KATHY DEL, San Antonio, TX Spanish Spanish Honorary; Spanish House, president; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Transpor- tation Appeals Committee; junior Year Abroad, Spain.
An English class not offered: William and Mary colloquialisms
eat it
nerbing out MO-^ <c^
Imagination and creativity enable students to de- vise and maintain an ever-changing college vo- cabulary.
AS with every year, college slang lived on and on — only the names were changed to reflect the times. A glossary of recent argot in-
d:^^m
eluded:
— (you must) be high, on drugs, sniff- ing glue /you're crazy.
— be there — aloha, check you later /goodbye.
— bitch, dud, fag, geek, prep, punk, turkey /terms of endearment.
— blasted, blown away, lit, wasted, trashed /drunk. Bow to the porcelain goddess, toss cookies /drunk way too much.
— blow it out your ear, eat it, eat shit and die / contemptuous terms.
— booking it, nerding out /studying.
— bummer, mega-bummer /problem.
— to dell /throw in Crim Dell pond.
— (the) Dirty /Prince George Delly.
— fried, spazzed out, vegetating /dazed, in a coma.
— miffed, muling, pissed /angry.
— (to) swirl /upend in a flushing com- mode.
DICKMEYER, JAMES E , Vienna Government. Amos Alonzo Stagg Society, president; Young Democrats.
DICKSON, lOHN SCOTT, Richmond Biology
DIETERLE, MARK E., Millersville, PA. Biology. Gymnastics; Lambda Chi Alpha.
DISE, CAROL LYNN, Vienna Elementary Edu- cation. SNEA.
DOBBS, KATHRYN ANN, McLean Govern- ment. Pi Sigma Alpha, president; Seminar Series, chairman; International Circle; RA; lunior Year Abroad.
DOCKERY, DONNA )OY, Hyde Park, NY Bi- ology. Mermettes, technical chairman; Gamma Phi Beta, activities, parlimentarian; Whitewater Canoe Club; Ski Club, co-di- rector
DODD, DIANN LOUISE, Richmond. Account- ing Kappa Kappa Gamma, treasurer; Ac- counting Club.
DODSON, WILLIAM CLARENCE, )r., Bassett Government. Band; Theta Delta Chi; Alpha Phi Omega; Black Students Organization; College Republicans; OA.
Seniors /357
DOGCETT, SUZANNE WICHTMAN, Char- lottesville Economics History Senior Class President, RA, OA; Alpha Chi Omega; Mortarboarci; Presdent's Aide; Phi Alpha Theta, SA; Evensong.
DONAHUE. lOHN PADRAIC, Pleasantville, NY. Psychology Homecoming Committee; Lacrosse; Football; Intramurals, Psychology Club, Order of the White jacket
DONNELLY, SUSAN MARGARET, Brooklyn, NY Bilolgy Rugby Club; Wrestling.
DONOVAN, lAMES E., Mineola, NY. French /History
DORN, SUSAN E , Sheffield, PA Government
DOTY, lOYCE CLAIRE, Arlington Elementary Education Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Lambda Delta; Kappa Delta Pi
DOWD, TIMOTHY PATRICK SEAN, Glen Head, NY Biology 'Education. Track; Cross Country. Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Intramurals; Student National Education As- sociation; Writer's Club,
DRLIACA. DANIEL T., Hales Corner, Wl Busi- ness Administration/Economics
DUBEL, JOHN STEPHEN, Lincroft, N|. Account- ing WCWM, station manager; Sigma Pi; Society of Collegiate Journalists; Account- ing Club; Intramurals; Fencing
DUNN, lOHN STEWART, Arlington Account- ing Intramurals; Pi Lambda Phi.
DURRETT, lOSEPH RUSSELL, III, Richmond. Computer Science
DWYER, WILLIAM lOHN, Bayside, NY. Psy- chology Psychology Honorary; Psychology Club; Asia House; Circle K; Intramurals; CSA; Track
Students make appointments to get shot
Ok now — turn your head a little to the right — chin up — shoul- ders back . . . OK great! Relax now . . Ready? Smile!'
These phrases became familiar to students during the month of Septem- ber when students trouped to the Echo office to "get shot!" by the pro- fessional photographers from Yearbook Associates. Guys in shorts with sports coats and ties and girls with perfectly combed hair were a common sight at the Campus Center. After a few moments, the pictures were taken and students could stop smiling until the proofs arrived in the mail. The con- troversy of the week then revolved around which selection to buy for par- ents and relatives. Afterwards students could rest easily knowing that their portraits were being displayed until the following year, when once again, the notices for yearbook pictures would be posted, and it would again be time to say "cheese."
The arrival of those long-awaited proofs allov^s Lai Yee Horn to see the result of her picture-tak- ing session.
358 /Seniors
Adx YEARBOOK
DWYER, WILLIAM V., Fairport, NY. Business Management. Sigma Phi Epsilon.
DYER, DANA ELLEN, Arlington, Business Man- agement. Kappa Delta.
DYKSTRA CRAIG DAVID, Fairfax, Computer Science.'Psychoiogy ACM; Band
EAGLE, SUZANNE LESLIE, Houston, TX Ele- mentary Education/Psychology. Band; Or- chestra; Gamma Phi Beta; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Lambda Cielta
EANES, TRACY LEE, Virginia Beach. Geology. Hockey; Colonial Echo; Fellowship of Christian Athletes.
EDDY, LISA KAY, Roanoke, Biology, Alpha Chi Omega, assistant rush; Intramurals Dorm Council; OA; Commencement Com- mittee,
ELDER, lUDITH CAROL, Yardley, PA. Elemen- tary Education, Phi Mu, songleader; Cho- rus; Choir; Botetourt Chamber Singers; Del- ta Omicron; Kappa Delta Pi,
ELLIS, GARY DUDLEY, Walnut Creek, CA. Economics.
ENDLER, GERALD S., McLean. Accounting.
ERMLICK, DAVID LEWIS, Arlington. Music /Economics. Orchestra; Choir; Botetourt Chamber Singers; Brass Quintet; Barbershop Quartet; Phi Mu Alpha presi- dent; Sinfonicron; W&M Theatre; Pi Lamb- da Phi,
ESTIS, MONTY A,, Newton Square, PA. Op- erations Research. Gymnastics; Debate; Computer Consultant; Scuba Club.
EVANS, GERALD MEREDITH, II, Matoaca. Chemistry. Cheerleader; Rifle Team; Chem- istry Club; RA; Head Resident; Sinfonicron.
EVERLY, KRISTEN ANNE, Alexandria. Theatre Backdrop Club, producer; Premier; Direc- tor's Workshop; W&M Theatre
EVERSOLE, MARK COLEMAN, Hampton. Ge- ology Pi Kappa Alpha, president, v. p.; Spanish House; Intramurals.
EWINC, lAMES CONRAD, Lynchburg. Chem- istry. Chemistry Club, social chairman.
FARRAND, WILLIAM PATRICK, McLean. Eco-
FAUGHNAN, MAURA THERESE, Orchard Lake, Ml. Government. Government Club, president; Catholic Student Association, folk group; Kappa Alpha Theta, songleader; Washington Program; junior Year Abroad, Exeter
FAY, PATRICIA I , Reston, History/Fine Arts. Project Plus; junior Year Abroad, Exeter, Asia House
FEINS, lAMES PHILIP, Livingston, N). Economics /Philosophy, Intramurals; Omicron Delta Epsilon,
FERNANDEZ, MARIA MILACROS, Guaynabo, PUERTO RICO, Anthropology, International Circle, v,p,; Catholic Student Association; Spanish House; Anthropology Club,
FETTERMAN, ROBERT TODD, Williamsburg. Accounting. SA; SA, v. p. for student ser- vices; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Lambda Delta; Mortarboard; Omicron Delta Kappa; Ac- counting Club; Hillel, executive committee chairman.
FIMIAN, STEPHEN |OHN, Virginia Beach. Ac- counting. Kappa Sigma, intramural director, grand treasurer, conclave delegate; Foot- ball; Intramurals; Accounting Club.
FIORAMONTI, KAREN M,, Falls Church. Biol- ogy, French House; Intramurals; Field Hock- ey; Gamma Phi Beta,
FISHER, LAURA A„ Chagrin Falls, OH, English, Phi Mu; scholarship, social, Theta Beta Sig- ma; Civic Committee Chairman, Mermettes; OA; RA.
Seniors /359
U^lu^cx JAM SESSION
FITZSIMMONS, KATHLEEN, Chantilly Business Administration, Kappa Alpha Theta.
FOODY, ELLEN KATHRYN, Greenville, SC Accounting. OA, Kappa Alpha Theta, alum relations chairman; Band; Accounting Club.
FORAN, CONSTANCE ANN, Newport News English Theatre Sinfonicron; Citizen's Ad- vocacy; WMTV.
POUTS, LESLIE ANN, Summit, N|. French. Al- pha Lambda Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; Tennis, Flat Hal; Colonial Echo; Kappa Alpha The- ta, WRA, traternity education; )unior Year Abroad, Montpellier, Pi Delta Phi; WSC
FOX, CAROLYN ANN, Springfield Biology Delta Sigma Pi; Phi Sigma; Kappa Alpha Theta, scholarship, service, Spanish F4ouse
FOX, KATHRYN | , Springfield Accounting
FRACE, GAIL TERESE, Bristol, CT Anthropolo- gy Anthropology Club; Asia House
FRANKE. CHRISTINE ANN, Lindenwold, Nj English Theatre. OA., Director's Work- shop; W&M Theatre; WCWM, asst music director, director
FRANKS, BRENDA LYNN, Dahlgren Elemen- tary Education
FRESNEL, ERIC I, Pans, FRANCE Business Man- agement
FRIEDFELD, LAUREN SUZANNE, South Or- ange, Nj Mathematics Chi Omega; Pan- hellenic Council.
FRIEDMAN, BRETT RICHARD, Rochester, NY. Business Management Sigma Phi Epsilion.
FRITZ, KARRI LYNN, Hales Corners, Wl Art History Admissions tour guide; Evensong; Flag girl; Pi Beta Phi, correspondence secre- tary; Fine Arts Society, CW liason, v p ; An- thropology Club, Biology Club
FROMMER, ANN MILLS, Rockville, MD. Gov- ernment French House; International Cir- cle: Intramurals; Montpellier Summer Pro- gram.
FRONCZAK, GREGORY lOHN, Springfield Economics Wrestling, captain; Theta Delta Chi, pledge trainer, ROTC; Honor Council; Discipline Comittee
FRONKO, RICHARD MICHAEL, Coraopolis, PA Chemistry
FROST. KAREN THERESE, Vienna. Economics. Delta Delta Delta; asst. social chairman; Panhellenic Council.
FUIIMOTO, WENDY ALICE, Hilo, HI, History. Orchesis
FULCHER, THOMAS M JR., Falls Church, Psy- chology Rugby; Dorm Council; Flat Hat, photo editor; Interhall; Parachute Club
GAINES, CLARENCE E, Winston-Salem, NC, Business Administration, Football; Fellow- ship of Christian Athletes
GALLAGHER, MARY BETH, Newton Square, PA Accounting Pi Beta Phi, music chair- man, executive council
GALVIS, SERGIO, Houston, TX Government. International Circle, president; Intramurals
GARLAND, DAVID WAYNE, North Caldwell, N| History Government SA, president. President's Aide; BSA, Colonial Echo; Washington Program, Phi Alpha Theta; So- ciety for Collegiate lournalists; Theta Delta Chi
GASKELL, CECILE G., St. lames NY. Fine Arts Fine Arts Society, Badminton; Classics Club; Review.
360 /Seniors
L% €
CASSERT. BETH EILEEN, Reading. PA. English, Canterbury, president; Evensong; W&M Socialists, Christian Coalition for Social Con- cerns
GATELY, CATERINE ANN, Arlington. Biology. Lacrosse; Pre-Med Club.
GAUDIAN, ROBERT EARL, Springfield, Busi- ness Administration. Rugby; Sigma Pi, Social Chairman; Fellowship of Christain Athletes; Intramurals.
CAUT, JAMES ROBERT, Fairfax Biology Intramurals.
Tunes break studies
When Friday hit and you didn't have a date, you didn't have to despair (or study). There were alterna- tives. So what if there wasn't a good party or movie? Lots of people man- aged to spontaneously make their own kind of music, otherwise known as "the jam session." Weil, no one was exactly a Greenwich Village jazz pro- fessional, but it was a great way to tap the often overlooked sources of talent around here — and no one had to highlight a thing. Guitars and voices were the most popular instruments, but pianos, banjos, hand clapping and any other noise maker was welcome too. Repetoire varied from group to group: The latest hits, folk songs, Christmas carols, show music, and quite often cacaphony. Singers usually felt inspired to greater or lesser heights of harmony, which if not always suc- cessful was at least pretty funny.
The jam session atmosphere was laid back. As Patty Kellogg said: "We rarely get through a song without messing up. It's no big deal. We just sing to have a good time. Besides, it's another excuse not to study!"
Members of a jam session gather round to pool their various talents in an evening of harmony and fun.
GEORGE, DENISE ANN, Alexandria Elemen- tary Education Delta Delta Delta, Scholar- ship chairman; OA; Student Education Assn.
GEORGE, JONATHAN A , Oldbridge, N) Eng lish, WCWM; Track; Adult Education Tutor,
CERNER, lOHN LAWERNCE, Richmond, Education/Philosophy, Debate; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Lectures Committee.
GHOLSTON, SUSAN EVON, Dinvi^iddie. Sociology/Philsophy. Sociology Club; WCWM.
GIBSON, MICHAEL ALLAN, Williamsburg. Ge- ology.
CIFFORD, SARAH BANKS, Falls Church Sociology/Psychology Dorm Council, president; Catholic Student Assn.; Alpha Chi Omega; Sociology Assn , treasurer
GIFT, IAN M., Richmond. Government/Phi- losophy Chi Omega, social chairman; Track.
GILES, KENT H,, York, PA, Government/His- tory.
Seniors /361
GLASS BENIAMIN WEAVER III, Annandale. Government/Philosophy Soccer; NCAA Volunteers for Youth
CLEESON, THOMAS W H , St Davids Island, Bermuda Business Management Manage- ment Majors
GLICK, DEBRA LOUISE, Harrisonburg Reli- gion Student Liason to Religion Dept
GOETZ, ROBERT B |R , Virginia Beach Eco- nomics. Sigma Pi, president, rush chairman, social chairman, RA; Lacrosse; Intramurals
COFF, LISA. Greenwood, SC English Kappa Kappa Gamma; Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sister; Delta Omicron; Flat Hat.
COODE, NANCY CAMPBELL, Richmond Spanish College Republicans, treasurer; Al- pha Lambda Delta, Sigma Delta Pi; Spanish House
GOODMAN, NORMAN CRAIG, Monlpelier. Biology
GOODRICH, MICHAEL L , Milledgeville, GA English German House; Project Plus; Swim- ming.
CORDON, DONALD PAUL, Washington Grove, MD Physics.
CORNET, ANNE MARIE, St Louis, MO. Ele- mentary Education Flat Hat, managing edi- tor; Society lor Colliegiate journalists, presi- dent; Kappa Delta Pi; Queen's Guard
GORWITZ, PATRICIA N , Alexandria Business Administration Cambridge Program; OA; Dorm Council
COULD, PAMELA SUE, Alexandria Psychology/Physical Education Field Hock- ey; Basketball, captain; Gamma Phi Beta, sales chairperson, house president; P E Ma- jors Club; Psychology Club; Volunteers for Youth Program.
GRAHAM, KATHERINE TAGC, Richmond Theatre Philosophy. W&M Theatre; Back- drop, Premiere; Directors Workshop; Sinlonicron; Theatre student Assn.; Colo- nial Echo; Philosophy Club, Project Plus; Women's Forum
GRAHAM, NANCY RUTH, Culpepper An- thropology
GRANT, THERESA CARROLL, Stevens City Anthropology Women's Forum; Anthro- pology Club, Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Eta Sigma
CRASBEREGER, THOMAS lOSEPH, Richmond Government Theta Delta Chi; Scabbard and Blade, first sargeant; ROTC; Intramurals; Distinguished Military Student; Dept of Army Superior Cadet
GRAY. CLYNIS TERILI , Kennesaw, GA Fine Arts Art History German House, Women's Forum; Fine .Arts Society
GRAYSON, WILLIAM WAYNE, Wayne, PA. Business Management Kappa Alpha, rush chairman, pledge class president; Intramurals, PSU.
Dinn's Fashion Shop on DOG ^Street provided the dress-con- scious female with a variety of selec- tions. For the casual look, Binn's carried designer jeans, Deane sweaters, and Bass shoes. Catering to the sophisticat- ed student, the store recommended a number of blazers, shirts and pantsuits by such names as John Meyer and Aus- tin Hill. One could even find an entire line of evening wear, including dresses and formals.
To complete the attire, Binn's had a wide selection of jewelry and accesso- ries to create just the look desired. Once again, Binn's presented its fall line to sorority members in the annual fash- ion show and gave away hundreds of dollars of door prizes to a few lucky girls. The staff's special endeavors to attract the college crowd with Binn's fine quality merchandise worked every time.
Collegiates marvel at the wide selection of high- quality clothing found in Binn's.
^^: BINNS
Fashion exists in the 'Burg.
GREEN, ROBERT M, Kearny, N) Biology, The-
ta Delta Chi, social chairman; RA; OA;
Intramurals, Biology Club GREENEISEN, LEE, Denver, CO, Elementary
Education Pi Beta Phi, publicity chairman;
Student Education Assn ; Evensong; Adult
Skills Tutor GREENLAW, DOUGLAS CHARLES, Falls
Church Mathematics Youth Soccer
Coach; Intramurals GRIFFIN, lAMES E„ Alexandria. Economics.
Swimming, Sigma Phi Epsilon, president,
GROOVER, DONNA CHARLENE, Alexandria.
Business Management Alpha Chi Omega;
Ma)orettes, captain GUSMER, MARLA ANN, Short Hills, N). Gov- ernment OA; RA; Big Sisters, Inc.; Pre-Law
Club; President's Aide. HAHM, ESTHER C, Seoul, Korea. Accounting.
International Circle, Accounting Club;
Dorm Council; Washington Program. HALL, lODY LEIGH, Greenville, SC Theatre
Chi Omega, historian, pledge trainer;
W&M Theatre; Lambda Chi Sweetheart,
Wrestling team manager.
HAMILTON, PIXIE ANN, Paoli, PA. Environ- mental Studies Hockey; Lacrosse; Biology Club; WRA, v.p.
HAMLETT, KIM W., Gretna. Psychology. Phi Mu, reporter.
HANCOCK, DAVID )OHN, Green Bay, Wl. History /Music.
iL iV
HARLOW, IILL BERNICE, Colts Neck, N|. Fine Arts Fine Arts Society; Tennis Team.
HAROLD, ROSEMARY CATHERINE, Rockford, IL. English/Theatre Colonial Echo, editor- in-chief, copy editor, performing arts edi- tor; Kappa Alpha Theta, chaplain, RA; Mortarboard; Omicron Delta Kappa; Soci- ety for Collegiate journalists, president; Phi Alpha Theta; W&M Theatre; Chorus; Publi- cations Council.
HARRIS, BARBARA ANNE, Virginia Beach. Psy- chology. Psychology Club, secretary.
HARRIS, GREGORY SCOT, Fairfax. Govern- ment. W&M Theatre; Pi Lambda Phi.
Seniors /363
Academics and activities make up college life for Jerry Plunkett
The prospect of graduation • frightens many seniors as they search for their niche in society. Jerry Plunkett, a senior Biology and Chemis- try major, did not seem to have this problem; he's pretty confident of his future. Jerry is presently doing his hon- ors project in organometallic and syn- thetic organic chemistry. He planned to attend graduate school in biochemistry to prepare for biochemical research.
Jerry readily admits, however, that college life wasn't all study. Academics were important, yet he felt that people "must get involved in campus life." Jer- ry believed that this was the failing of the average student - just not partici- pating in the variety of things offered by the College and CW. "The students complain that they have nothing to do, yet they fail to take advantage of W&M's theater and music productions, many of which are free." He claimed that "the student body has lots of po- tential which is not used."
Jerry conceded that it is difficult to become involved in many activities due to academics; nevertheless, he found the time to be active in the Canterbury Association, Swim Team, I.C.M., Chem- istry Club, and the COLONIAL ECHO. He took time to attend Director's Workshops, choir concerts, and recit-
als. For him this was part of the educa- tional experience — taking advantage of whatever was offered.
Working in the chemistry lab is only one facet of Jerry's academic life.
HARRIS, RHONDA COOKE, Virginia Beach Business Management, Gamma Phi Beta, treasurer, recording secretary; Intramurals, Lacrosse.
HARTLEY, CYNTHIA ).. Stafford. Accounting Alpha Phi Omega, pres , Circle K, comp- troller, proiect head; Band, Accounting Club
HARTZOC, CATHERINE E, Hockessin DE. Economics Omicron Delta Kappa, Mortarboard; Omicron Delta Epsilon; Alpha Lambda Delta; Band; Sinfonicron; Wesfel; Economics Club; Kappa Delta
HARVEY, VIRGINIA ELLEN, Salem. Economics. Choir, V p , social chairman; Botetourt Chamber Singers, Phi Mu; Delta Omicron; Fellowship of Christian Athletes, treas., vp; RA; Chorus
HARWOOD, SALLY CHRISTIAN, Richmond Business Administration/Management Del- ta Delta Delta
HASSELL, JOHN DAVID, Gloucester Govern- ment Catholic Student Association, Chair- man; Pi Lambda Phi; French House; Pre-Law Club; Young Democrats
HASSELL, SARAH EMILY, Charleston, SC Psychology /Religion,
HATCH, NANCY R., Colts Neck, Nl Econom- ics /Philosophy
364 /Seniors
^mM
riATRACK, BRUCE MICHAEL, Point Pleasant, N|. Government/Philosophy. OA; RA; Head Resident; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Eta Sigma, pres.. Senior Advisor; Pi Sigma Alpha; Mortarboard, pres.; Pi Kappa Alpha
HAUCH, NATALIE |0, Annandale. Business. Kappa Delta, ass't rush chairman; Baptist Student Union, family group leader, handbell choir.
HAWTHORNE, PEEL STAPLETON, Richmond. Physical Education. Gamma Phi Beta; Hock- ey; Lacrosse, Student Trainer; P.E. Majors Club.
HAYDEN, MICHAEL EUGENE, Fairfax. Biology Sigma Pi.
HAYNES, STAN MUSIAL, Danville. Govern- ment/History. OA; Project Plus
HAZARD, CHARLOTTE WOOLDRIDGE, Lorton. History. RA; Soccer, manager; Resi- dent Advisory Council; Kappa Alpha Theta, standards chairman; Flat Hat; Phi Alpha Theta.
HECK, ALBERT WILLIAM, Cermantown, TN. Biology. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Secretary; Varsi- ty Soccer; Theatre; Lacrosse.
HERKNESS, DIANE BETH, Broomall, PA. Eco- nomics. Delta Delta Delta; SAC; Dorm Council.
HERRERA, ANITA MARIA, McLean. Account- ing, Accounting Club; Women's Forum, Business Manager; WCWM; Resident's Ad- visory Council.
HERSHEY, PAUL CHRISTIAN, Damascus, MD. Mathematics Choir; Botetourt Chamber Singers; Flat Hat business manager; Intramurals; Bowling.
HEYDER, ELLI, Norfolk. Business Management. Dorm Council; Rugby Club; Biology Club.
HIDALGO, DIEGO jESUS, Fairfax. Business Administration/Accounting. SAC; Dorm Council; Accounting Club.
HIEBERT, THERESE MARGARET, Alexandria. Religion. Kappa Delta; Psychology Club, Publicity Chairman; Centrex; Alpha Lambda Delta.
HILL, DEBORAH ANNE, Cherry Hill, N|. Busi- ness Administration/Management. Circle K; Pi Beta Phi; Business Management Club; Intramurals.
HILL, VIRGINIA ANNE, Clarendon Hills, IL. Ac- counting. Pi Beta Phi.
HILLDRUP, LEE PENDLETON, Richmond. Geol- ogy
HILLIKER, ALAN D., Kenmore, NY. Economics /English. College-Wide Lectures Commit- tee; Liason Committee to Board of Visitors; Omicron Delta Epsilon; Course and Profes- sor Evaluation Handbook, editor.
HILLING, MICHAEL LEX, Hampton. English. Baseball; Kappa Sigma.
HILSEE, ELAINE JUDITH, Rockville, MD. History /Government SAC; Kappa Alpha Theta, rush chairman, fraternity education chair- man; Mortarboard, treas.. Phi Eta Sigma, treas.; Phi Alpha Theta, Pi Sigma Alpha; Cambridge Program
HILTON, CAROLANN MACRAE, Arlington. Linguistics. Alpha Phi Omega, delegate to national convention, pledge rush commit- tee chairperson; Megacycles: Linguistics Colloquium.
HITE, lAMES EPPA, III, Forest. Law.
HODGE, DEBORAH ANN, Newport News. Business Management.
HOECHNER, CAROL ANN, Nutley, N). Busi- ness Management. Alpha Chi Omega, cor- responding secretary; Circle K; Dorm Council; Management Club.
HOFFMAN, JOSEPHINE THERESA, Fayetteville, NC. Psychology. Project Plus; Catholic Stu- dent Association. College Republicans, sec- retary, v. p.
f^i-c{Ue: PLUNKETT
HOFFMAN, WILLIAM CHARLES |R., Chesa- peake. English Colonial Echo, RA, Head Resident ,
HOGE, BARBARA MARY, Colonial Heights. Psychology Day Student Council, Interna- tional Circle.
HOGCE, LEWIS HERBERT )R., Newport News. Biology Biology Club; Pre-Med Club; Pi Kappa Alpha, intramurals chairman; Intramurals; FHC Society; Biology Lab Assis- tant
HOLCOMB, PHYLLIS A , Richmond Account- ing Accounting Club, Circle K.
HOLDER, TAMARA ANNE, Richmond, Phys- ical Education. Gamma Phi Beta; Tennis; Basketball, captain; P.E, Majors Club; Intramurals.
HOLLADAY, GARY CATHERINE, Selinsgrove, Government/English Chi Omega; Review, editor-in-chief; Society for Collegiate Jour- nalists.
HOLLAR, DONNA RAYE, Portsmouth. Ele- mentary Education. Alpha Chi Omega, 3rd V P ; WATS; Adults Skills Program; Circle K.
HOLLBERC, MARK DANIEL, Deltaville. Biol- ogy. Sigma Pi; Intramurals; Soccer mara- thon; CVSA.
HOLMBERC, THOMAS JAMES )R., Winnetka, IL Biology. Swimming, captain; Lambda Chi Alpha
HOLMGREN, JOHN STEPHEN, Richmond. Business Administration/Accounting Queen's Guard; Circle K, Accounting Club.
HOLT, AMY TREADWAY, Richmond. Elemen- tary Education Delta Delta Delta, pledge trainer, exec, v.p ; Honor Council, vice- chairperson; Kappa Delta Pi, president; Mortarboard, v.p.
HOLTZCLAW, SHERYL WILSON, Alexandna. Government. Kappa Alpha Theta; Circle K; New Testament Club.
HOOVER, GARY PAUL, Alexandria. Govern- ment/International Relations. OA; Spanish House; Volunteers for Youth.
HOPKE, JOHN PAUL, Williamsburg. Physics. Track; Cross-Country.
HOPKINS, KEVIN R., Seaford. Anthropology.
HOSLER, BARBARA KAY, Mechanicsville, PA. Business Administration /Accounting Mermettes, sec-treas.; Baptist Student Union; Accounting Club; Canoe Club,
HOUCK, MARGARET AMELIA, Falls Church Computer Science. Chorus; College League; Baptist Student Union, choir, handbell choir.
HOWARD, lUDlTH LYNNE, Richmond. Histo- ry Pi Beta Phi, Band, Cambridge Program.
HOWARD, SUSAN LYNN, McMurray, PA. Bi- ology Tennis; Gamma Phi Beta; Spelunking Club.
HOYT, ANN LOUISE, Arlington, Music/Soci- ology W&M Christian Fellowship; Delta Omicron; W&M Theatre; Premiere; Choir; New Testament Student Assn ; Sociology Club.
HUBER, MICHAEL RUSSELL, Haddonfield, N). Business Management. Lambda Chi Alpha; Golf; Intramurals; Order of the White Jack- et.
MUGGINS, STEVEN FRANCIS, Interlaken, N| Economics Economics Club; Intramurals.
HUGHES. STEPHANIE SUZANNE, Reston English/Sociology Project Plus; Writer's Club, president; Flat Hat; Sinfonicron
HULL, WAYNE ALAN, Alexandria Business Management. Band; Orchestra; Brass En- semble; Intramurals; Pi Lambda Phi, treasur-
^.caZu^cx "CW"
Past restores individuals to the present
The peaceful setting of the "CW" Bridge provides Debbie Bennett with a place of refuge.
Students at the College were guar- anteed a free entry to the past in Colonial Williamsburg (with a college ID). When classes, work and life start- ed to drag people down, the escape was a trip to seventeenth century Vir- ginia. "CW" offered endless spots of seclusion, from the Governor's gardens to the little bridge behind the cabinet maker's. Surrounded by yesterday, it was possible to forget today, and dream in the beauty and serenity of the moment.
Picture this setting: it was midnight and the sky was velvet black. The darkness, houses and rosy brick sidewalks glistened with gathering dew. Through the chilled air floated the distant, muted laughter of the Gambols crowd at Chowning's. At that familiar end of DOG Street stood the Wren Building. Small windows glowed down from the third floor and big lampposts threw shadows across the crumbling, mossy facade.
That's when you felt sorry for every- body who didn't go to college at Wil- liam and Mary.
HUMPHRIES, CAROL COLLIER, Arlington. Chemistry. Dorm Council; Phi Mu; Panhel- lenic Council; Chemistry Club, secretary.
HUNT, KATHERINE ELIZABETH, Martinsville. Economics.
HUNT, RICHARD STODDARD, Paconian Springs, Amateur Radio Club, president; Circle K; WCWM; W&M Theatre.
HURST, MICHAEL E., Newport News. Economics/Psychology. History Students Organization, sec.-treas.; College Republi- cans, 1st v.p., president; Theatre Box Of- fice Manager; Mu man.
HUTCHESON, DOUGLAS PAULI, Richmond. Biology. Theta Delta Chi; Interfraternity Council.
HYMES, DEBORAH LYNN, Fairfax. English. Chorus, Review, Sigma Chi Little Sister.
INSERRA, PAMELA lOANNE, Fairfax. English. Kappa Delta, rush assistant; OA; Golf; Col- lege Republicans.
ISAACS, STACY ANN, Vienna. English. Flat Hat, photographer; WCWM, review direc- tor, English Club.
lACOBY, TERESA MARIE, Potomac, MD Gov- ernment, Kappa Kappa Gamma, social chairman.
lAMERSON, SAVANNA LYNN, Pittsburgh, PA. Government
JENKINS, MICHAEL RENFORTH, Atlanta, GA. Government, Flat Hat; Society for Colle- giate lournalists; Rifle Team; Kappa Sigma,
lENKINS, PAMELA ANN, Atlanta, GA, English, Flat Hat, ass't, arts ed,; OA; Orientation Ass't, Director; Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sister
Seniors /367
^^: CHEESE SHOP
lERMAIN. PATRICIA ELLEN, Fairfax. Computer Science Delta Delta Delta, ass't reference chairman; Sigma Chi Little Sister
lEWELL, DEBRA LORRAINE, Chesapeake His- tory Phi Mu, registrar, Post-Conviction As- sistance Program
lOHANN, CORNELIA O , West Chester, PA Business Management OA, Alpha Lambda Delta, Delta Phi Alpha; Alpha Chi Omega, 1st v,p., treasurer.
lOHNSON, DAVID lEROME, Vienna Econom- ics W&M Christian Fellowship
JOHNSON, KATHLEEN ANN, Vienna Elemen- tary Education, RA; Dorm Council, presi- dent; SEA; Phi Mu, pr chairman
lOHNSON, MELINDA C, Richmond Anthro- pology Religion Anthropology Club; WMCF; Fencing; College Republicans; Maloaka Alliance for Clean Energy; South Asia Society; Christian Coalition for Social Concerns.
lONES, DAVID TREVOR, Harrisonburg. History/Mathematics Honor Council, chair- man; SA; Committee on Honors, Senior Class Gift Chairman; Intramurals, Sigma Chi, annotator, steward, projects chairman
lONES, DONALD GEORGE, Lynchburg An- thropology OA: Dorm Council; Russian House; Russian Club; Sigma Chi
lONES, KATHLEEN MARY, Rumson, N| Eng- lish RA Kappa Alpha Theta, special projects, editor; OA; Dorm Council; Cho- rus
JONES, KIMBERLY ANN, Danville Psychology Psychology Club.
lONES, LINDA KAY, Richmond, Music. Choir; Chorus; Delta Omicron; Sinfonicron, RA
lONES, RICHARD LEE, Hampton, Economics /Psychology Rifle Team; ROTC
lONES, STEPHANIE COLLEEN, Richmond Bio- logy Kappa Kappa Gamma, house presi- dent, NCAA Volunteers for Youth
lUNCHANS, LIDA FERCESON, Athens Reli- gion German House, Italian House
KALUZSA, KAREN LOUISE, Parma Heights, OH Biology
KANIA, lANETTE E , Springfield. Government Government Club, German House.
KANNER, SELMA, Yorklown, Classical Studies. Classics Club, president
KAUT, JONATHAN EDO, Charlottesville Government Science Fiction Club, presi- dent; Asia House; RA; Circle K, Intramurals; L-5 Society
A n excellent place to go for lunch '^was the Cheese Shop, locatec opposite Brown Hall on Prince George^ Street. This shop was famous amongi students for delicious sandwiches served between 11 a.m. and 2 p.m., Monday through Saturday. When it came to dessert, refreshing yogurt was available at the sandwich counter. Tb Cheese Shop was an enjoyable placi in which to browse, a spot where one could find a selection of wines and cheeses, broad enough to suit the finest connoisseur. The shop prepared specially-made picnic lunches, which were ideal for a quiet repast in Colonial Williamsburg. Imported snacks, crack- ers, and chocolates made exceptional gifts for friends. For a delicious and unique experience, the Cheese Shop was the place to visit in Williamsburg.
Coeds browse among a wide selection of cheeses in an effort to find the perfect one for
their party.
368 /Seniors
-■^ \
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KAUZLARICH, SUSAN MARY, Charlottesville. Chemistry. Chemistry Club, secretary: Intramurals.
KEENAN, PETER lOSEPH, Rochester, NY. Eng- lish Badminton: Premiere Theatre.
IvElbTER. MARY ANN, Charlottesville Sociolo- gy WRA
KELIN, HOWARD LEE, Hamilton, NY Government/Theatre Pi Kappa Alpha, intramurals chairman. Pike Bike ricier recruitment; W&M Theatre: Premiere: Di- rector's Workshop: Adults Skills Program tutor
KELLER, NANCY N., Winchester, Elementary Education. Circle K; Preschool.
KELLIHER, MICHAEL JOSEPH, McLean. Business Management Lambda Chi Alpha, social chairman: Intramurals, head referee.
KELLOGG, PATRICIA ANN, Westfield, Nj Computer Science Russian House, presi- dent: Dorm Council: Evensong: ACM.
KELLY, CHARLES ALAN, Salem. Economics. Pi Kappa Alpha, president, rush chairman, ex- ecutive council, Intramurals.
KELLY, FRANCES LELIA, Atlanta, GA. History /East Asian Studies. Kappa Alpha Theta, ac- tivities chairman, house president: WSC Youth Soccer Coach: Pi Delta Phi: Intramurals.
KELLY, JULIE C , McLean. Theatre. W&M The- atre: Director's Workshop: Premiere: Intramurals: Project Plus.
KELLY, SHARRA STEWART, Williamsburg. Physical Education/Elementary Education. Field Hockey: Lacrosse: Chi Omega, per- sonnel chairman: Intramurals
KENNEDY, KEVIN, New City, NY. Philosophy /Psychology, Theta Delta Chi: Intramurals: WCWM; Hoi Polloi Manager.
KENNEDY, MICHELF R., Vienna, Anthropolo- gy. Anthropology Club, OA.
KENT, ANDREA LEE, Andover. Economics. Delta Delta Delta: Omicron Delta Epsilon: SAC: OA: Phi Eta Sigma: rush counselor.
KEPCHAR, BARBARA FOX, Danville, Anthro- pology Dorm Council: Anthropology Club, co-chairperson: OA
Seniors /369
^^: CHEESE SHOP
ItRMAIN, PATRICIA ELLEN, Fairfax Computer Science Delia Delta Delta, asst reference chairman. Sigma Chi Little Sister
lEVVELL. DEBRA LORRAINE. Chesapeake His- tory Phi Mu. registrar, Post-Conviction As- sistance Program
lOHANN. CORNELIA O . West Chester, PA Business Management OA, Alpha Lambda Delta. Delta Phi Alpha; Alpha Chi Omega, 1st V p.. treasurer,
lOHNSON. DAVID lEROME. Vienna Econom- ics W&M Christian Fellowship
lOHNSON. KATHLEEN ANN. Vienna Elemen- tary Education, RA, Dorm Council, presi- dent; SEA; Phi Mu. p r chairman
lOHNSON, MELINDA G, Richmond Anthro- pology Religion Anthropology Club; VVMCF. Fencing, College Republicans; Maloaka Alliance for Clean Energy; South Asia Society; Christian Coalition for Social Concerns.
lONES. DAVID TREVOR. Harrisonburg History/Mathematics. Honor Council, chair- man. SA; Committee on Honors; Senior Class Gift Chairman. Intramurals. Sigma Chi. annotator. steward, projects chairman
lONES, DONALD GEORGE, Lynchburg An- thropology OA Dorm Council; Russian House; Russian Club; Sigma Chi
lONES, KATHLEEN MARY, Rumson. N| Eng- lish RA Kappa Alpha Theta, special projects, editor; OA; Dorm Council; Cho- rus
lONES. KIMBERLY ANN. Danville Psychology Psychology Club,
lONES, LINDA KAY. Richmond. Music Choir; Chorus; Delta Omicron; Sinfonicron; RA
lONES, RICHARD LEE. Hampton. Economics Psychology Rifle Team, ROTC
lONES, STEPHANIE COLLEEN. Richmond Bio- logy Kappa Kappa Gamma, house presi- dent; NCAA Volunteers for Youth
lUNGHANS, LIDA FERGESON. Athens Reli- gion German House, Italian House
KALUZSA. KAREN LOUISE. Parma Heights, OH Biology
KANIA. lANETTE E . Spnngfield Government Government Club. German House
KANNER. SELMA. Yorktown. Classical Studies Classics Club, president
KAUT. JONATHAN EDO, Charlottesville Government Science Fiction Club, presi- dent; Asia House; RA; Circle K; Intramurals, L-5 Society.
A n excellent place to go for lunch '»was the Cheese Shop, located opposite Brown Hall on Prince George Street. This shop was famous among students for delicious sandwiches served between 11 a.m. and 2 p.m., Monday through Saturday. When it came to dessert, refreshing yogurt was available at the sandwich counter. The Cheese Shop was an enjoyable place in which to browse, a spot where one could find a selection of wines and cheeses, broad enough to suit the finest connoisseur. The shop prepared specially-made picnic lunches, which were ideal for a quiet repast in Colonial Williamsburg. Imported snacks, crack- ers, and chocolates made exceptional gifts for friends. For a delicious and unique experience, the Cheese Shop was the place to visit in Williamsburg.
Coeds browse among a wide selection of cheeses in an effort to find the perfect one for their party.
368 ./Seniors
I
Afe^
Good sandwiches entice students
KAUZLARICH, SUSAN MARY, Charlottesville. Chemistry Chemistry Club, secretary; Intramurals
KEENAN, PETER JOSEPH, Rochester, NY, Eng- lish Badminton; Premiere Theatre.
KEISTER, MARY ANN, Charlottesville. Sociolo- gy. WRA.
KELIN, HOWARD LEE, Hamilton, NY Government/Theatre. Pi Kappa Alpha, intramurals chairman. Pike Bike rider recruitment; W&M Theatre; Premiere; Di- rector's Workshop; Adults Skills Program tutor.
KELLER, NANCY N., Winchester, Elementary Education. Circle K; Preschool
KELLIHER, MICHAEL lOSEPH, McLean Business Management Lambda Chi Alpha, social chairman; Intramurals, head referee.
KELLOGG, PATRICIA ANN, Westfield, N|. Computer Science. Russian House, presi- dent; Dorm Council; Evensong; ACM.
KELLY, CHARLES ALAN, Salem. Economics. Pi Kappa Alpha, president, rush chairman, ex- ecutive council; Intramurals.
KELLY, FRANCES LELIA, Atlanta, GA. History East Asian Studies Kappa Alpha Theta, ac- tivities chairman, house president; WSC Youth Soccer Coach; Pi Delta Phi; Intramurals.
KtLLY, lULIE C, McLean. Theatre. W&M The- atre; Director's Workshop; Premiere; Intramurals; Project Plus.
KELLY, SHARRA STEWART, Williamsburg. Physical Education/Elementary Education. Eieid Hockey, Lacrosse; Chi Omega, per- sonnel chairman; Intramurals.
KENNEDY, KEVIN, New City, NY. Philosophy /Psychology Theta Delta Chi; Intramurals; WCWM; Hoi Polloi Manager
KENNEDY, MICHELE R., Vienna Anthropolo- gy. Anthropology Club, OA.
KENT, ANDREA LEE, Andover. Economics. Delta Delta Delta; Omicron Delta Epsilon; SAC; OA; Phi Eta Sigma; rush counselor.
KEPCHAR, BARBARA EOX, Danville, Anthro- pology Dorm Council; Anthropology Club, co-chairperson; OA.
Seniors /369
KILCORE, PHILLIP ARTHUR, Greenville, SC Economics
kIMBROUCH, DORIS RENATE, Atlanta CA Chemistry Flat Hat; WCWM; Chemistry Club
KIRBY, VIRGINIA FRANCES, Virginia Beach Music Kappa Delta; French House
KIRKLAND, LARRY E, Fayetteville, NC. Biol- ogy
Late nights work!
The classic day in every student's life was followed by the All- Nighter: tomorrow the paper was due, but you went to the basketball game anyway. Okay, stupid, so now you had only 12 hours and 10 minutes to get it done (assuming you cut your first two classes). Did you have paper, pens, erasers, light, typewriter, food and cokes? Then it was necessary to turn off the radio and your friends down the hall (who finished their papers ear- ly) and concentrate. Better be sure that your pencils were in the right spot and that the light hit the paper over your left shoulder. Thinking cap on? Open the book on which you were writing that paper. Maybe you should have just sat on it — osmosis was such a nice idea. Oh no, only 11 hours and 40 minutes left — stop wasting time!
"In this paper I am going to compare . . ." What was that noise? It sounded like a baby's crying out there. No, it was just the cats outside the window. "Now I am going to compare and con- trast . . ." What was the topic? The book really stank, but it was the only one you'd read. PANIC! Who had the Cliff Notes? Better drink a coke to calm the nerves. Okay, there was plenty of time left. "Well, this guy wrote this book . ."
How could your roommate sleep? Oh, she wasn't sleeping after all. Must be why I just got conked with her pil- low. Out to the study lounge . . .
Back to the paper — hell. There were only 10 hours left; time to start composing at the typewriter. Who cared what it sounded like, anyway. Why didn't I drop this course?
So the night went. At six, the study break was to watch the sun rise since the birds disturbed your concentration anyway. At 9:55 the fingers were flying over the typewriter keys — it looked
Complete with aspirin, cJrink and cookies; Vale- rie Bettendort braves an all-night "experience ' to complete her paper on time
like it would be late. But at ten-thirty the ten pages were finished. Close enough to the required twelve. Proof- reading and running across campus at the same time was a real feat, but at least it was all over . . . until next time.
KIKKPATRICK, DOUGLAS ANDREW, Fairfax Physics -Mathematics. Track; Colonial Echo, photographer. Society for Collegiate lournalists
KITCHEN, ALLAN CLAYTON, Norfolk. Ac- counting Accounting Club; Parachute Club, College Republicans, Inlramurals,
KNAUER. PATRICIA LYNN, Virginia Beach, Psychology
KNEUPER, RAYNA LOUISE, Burke Biology OA, Spanish House, Tennis; Dorm Council, president; Catholic Students Assn; TA,
370 /Seniors
c/ilu^cx ALL-NIGHTER
KOLANTIS, IRENE, Virginia Beach Physical Education. Chi Omega; PE Majors Club, Gymnastics, Orchesis; Intramurals, OA; Vol- unteers for Youth, W&M Theatre,
kOMITOR, lEFFREY BRIAN, Annandale. Psy- chology Psychology Club; Spanish Club; Alpha Phi Omega,
kOURY, BARBARA ANN, Fairfax. Business Ad- ministration Chorus; Swimming; Dorm Council; Canterbury; W&M Theatre; SAC, election chairman, constitutional rules and bylaws chairman; Science Fiction Club,
KRAUS, DEANNA LYNNE, Virginia Beach So- ciology Alpha Chi Omega, Sociology Club, Eta Delta Mu; Sigma Chi Little Sister; Alpha Lambda Delta.
KRCELIC, TAMMY M., Forest. Chemistry. Chemistry Club.
KRUSE, lEFFREY DAVID, Philadelphia, PA. So- ciology.
KUEMMERLE, )OHN F., Williamsburg. Chemis- try. Fencing, captain; Kappa Sigma; Chemis- try Club.
KUNZ, HEIDI MARTHA, Parma Heights, OH, History/English Sinfonicron; Choir; Chorus Botetourt Chamber Singers; Evensong Kappa Delta; Dorm Council.
KURTZ, CHARLES DEAN, Staunton. Business Administration. Lambda Chi Alpha; Order of the White lacket; Business Management Club.
KURTZ, CHRISTINE ANNALISE, St. Charles, MO. Anthropology. President's Aide; BSA, Housing/Environment Committee Chair- man; SA, v.p. for cultural affairs; Anthro- pology Club, president; Backdrop Club, publicity co-chairman; Intramurals; German House; Biology Club,
LACEY, MAUREEN A„ Alexandria. Elementary Education. Catholic Student Assn.; Circle K; OA: Dorm Council; RA; SEA.
LACKERMANN, ELLEN MARIE, Clinton, lA. Bio- logy, RA: Lacrosse, Circle K; SCFFR.
LAMM, SARA ALISA, Burlington, NC. Compu- ter Science. Tennis; Intervarsity; Fellowship of Christian Atheles.
LANG, CHERYL |EAN. Newark, DE. Elemen- tary Education/History. Kappa Alpha Theta, social chairman; Student Education Assn; WSC youth Soccer coach.
LANK, PATRICIA ANN, Lemoyne, PA. Europe- an Studies. Pi Beta Phi, historian.
LARKIN, MAUREEN A., Richmond, Govern- ment. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Circle K; RA; Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sister.
LARUE, MARY SHAWN, Millboro. Psychology. Kappa Delta, rush chairman; Chorus; Evensong.
LASSITER, MARK TIMOTHY, Danville. Biology. Navigators; Intramurals; Baptist Student Union, council, choir, family group leader.
LAUDISE, THOMAS M., Berkeley Heights, N). Computer Science/Mathematics. Student Aid and Placement Committee; Educational Policy Committee; Sigma Chi.
LAYMAN, NANCY MILLIANNE, Bedford. His- tory. Phi Mu, secretary; Phi Alpha Theta,
LEACH, ALICEMARY O'HARA, Alexandria, English Italian House, treasurer; Dorm Council, president; Flat Hat; Project Plus,
LEAF, BARBARA ANNE, Kirkland AFB, NM. Government. Project Plus; Fencing; Interna- tional Circle.
LEAF, MARY BETH, Kirkland AFB, NM. Geolo- gy. Gamma Phi Beta; Project Plus; RA; Campus Environment Committee; Honors and Experimental Committee.
LEARDO, RICHARD )., Belleville, N| English Theta Delta Chi; Intramurals.
Seniors /371
^^: FIDELITY
LECKEY, MARY KATE, Arlingto English/Phi- losophy Chorus; Sintonicron; W&M The- atre: Director's Workshop; Premiere; Adult Skills Volunteer tutor; Circle K; Theta Beta Kappa; Review; Chi Omega
LEE. VIRGINIA ANN, DeWitt. Sociology Phi Mu,
LEMON, BONNIE KIM, Fairfax Station. Biology Phi Mu, rush counselor; Chorus; Lutheran Students Assn.
LEWIS, LORI KAY, Cortland, NY Biochemis- try Field hockey; Lacrosse; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Chemistry Club; Intramurals.
LEX. TIMOTHY A., Springfield Economics.
LIBASSI, STEVEN ANTHONY, Annandale, Busi- ness Management Sigma Pi; Interfraternity Council, treasurer; Football; Catholic Youth Mass, Eucharistic minister; Intramurals.
LIEDER, LYNN MARIE, Perrysburg, OH. Chem- istry Kappa Kappa Gamma, song chair- man, secretary; Cnemistry Club; Sigma Chi Little Sister.
LILLY, STEVEN KEITH, Seaford. Government.
LIM. SUNG-KUN, Richmond, ENGLAND. Ac- counting Asia House; Honor Council; Intramurals; Sigma Chi.
LINDSAY. WALTON CARLYLE, Charlottesville Economics Lacrosse.
LIPFORD, CARLA RENEE, Concord. English. Black Students Organization; Ebony Expres- sions, Delta Sigma Theta, 2nd v. p.; English Club
LISTROM, jANINE E , Richmond. Business Management W&M Christian Fellowship; Baptist Student Llnion, v. p.
LITMAN, DIANE lUDITH, Rockville, MD.
Mathematics/Computer Science. Circle K;
ACM LITTAUER, DWAYNE ORTON, Birmingham,
AL Economics/Philosophy Debate; Ger- man House LLOYD, KATHRYN GWENYTH, Vienna
Chemistry Orchestra: Sinfonicron; Flat Hal;
Society for Collegiate lournalists; Chemistry
Club, Circle K; Chamber Music. LOBIONDO, GEORGE ROBERT, Vineland, N).
Business Administration Intramurals; Project
Plus; Debate; Dorm Council.
LOPDRUP, KIM A., Florence SC Business Management Flat Hat; Management Ma- jors Club; Phi Eta Sigma; Spanish House; WCWM; W&M Christian Fellowship
LOVEGREN, SUSAN ANNE, Alexandria Sociology/Psychology Canterbury; Catho- lic Student Assn ; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Gamma Phi Beta; Sociology Club; W&M Christian Fellowship.
LOWDON, LESLIE ANN, Stuarts Draft. English History, Kappa Delta, treasurer, historian; Chorus.
LOWRY, jO ELLEN, Richmond Government.
LUCAS, DAVID GEORGE, Somerville, Nl History/Government Sigma Phi Epsilon; College Republicans: Intramurals; Baseball.
LULL, JEANNE ELIZABETH, Annandale. Psychol- ogy Cross-Country: Track
LUNDAHL, WALTER )AMES, Huntington Staton, NY Economics Theta Delta Chi, steward; Band; Orchestra; Sinfonicron; W&M Theatre, WSC Youth Soccer Coach; Lacrosse, asst coach; Dorm Council.
LUNNy, PAMELA MARGUERITE. Redding, CT. Business Administration.' Accounting Colo- nial Echo; Accounting Club; Senior Class secretary-treasurer
372 /Seniors
LYDEN, ROBERT lOSEPH, Petersburg. Sociolo- gy. Sigma Phi Epsilon, chaplain, rush chair- man, alumni activities: Sociology Club; Intramurals
LYNCH, ROSE MARIE, Chester, VA. Sociolo- gy, W&M Christian Fellowship; Sociology Club
LYON, lAMES VERNON )R., Newport News. English.
MACEk, PAUL VLADIMIR, SpringfieU. History. Phi Mu Alpha, historian; Orchestra; Sinl'onicron.
MACGOWAN, CATHERINE ANN, Falls Church Sociology /Psychology Collegiate Civitans; Bacon Street Hotline; Sociology Club: Dorm Council.
MADANCY, lOYCE ANN, Annadale. History. Circle K; OA; RA; Phi Alpha Theta.
MACEE, MARY SUE, Roanoke. Sociology /Anthropology Phi Mu, registrar, public re- lations, house decorations.
MACRI, RACHEL FRANKLIN, Oxen Hill, MD, History.
MALLISON, WILLIAM HENRY III, Virginia Beach. Physics. W&M Christian Fellowship; Society of Physics Students; Supervisor of Student Patrol; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; Mortarboard; Sigma Pi Sigma MANDERFIELD, ROBERT VINCENT, Woodbridge Business Management Man- agement Majors Club; Baseball; Lambda Chi Alpha; Order of the White jacket MANRIQUE, FERNANDO, Bogota, COLUM- BIA Government Spanish House; Pi Kappa Alpha; Intramurals; International Circle; In- ter-Collegiate Ski Assn. MANSFIELD, DAWN LYNN, Newport Beach, CA Elementary Education. Pi Beta Phi; Intramurals; Study Abroad.
Wl'
ith the rising cost of everything hese days, from delly sand- wiches to tuition, the last thing anyone needed to spend money on was mon- ey. So Fidelity American Bank was there to make confusing financial mat- ters less painful. Attracted by the low- est minimum balance rate in the area, both new and returning students flooded the nearby location at 1006 Richmond Road to open checking and savings accounts. The staff was courte- ous, service prompt, and banking hours (Monday through Friday 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., Saturday 9 a.m. to noon, plus drive-in hours weekdays until 6 p.m.) convenient for even the wackiest class schedule.
Fidelity also offered VISA credit card service, and best of all, the magic TIME MACHINE card which enabled custom- ers to withdraw money from their ac- counts day or night. )ust in time for that three a.m. doughnut run!
The convenient services and close campus prox- imity make Fidelity American a favorite bank among students.
Neighborhood bank saves time and money
Seniors /373
MARLING. DEBORAH. LOUISE, Vienna Gov- ernment W&M Christian Fellowship. Orchesis
MARLING ELISABETH MARGARET. Vienna History W&M Christian Fellowship. Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Eta Sigma: Pni Alpha Theta. Orchestra: German House
MARSH. DEBORAH LEA, Richmond Psychology /Anthropology Chi Omega Dorm Council. Intramurals
MARSH, REBECCA PATTERSON, Arlington History Fellowship of Christian Atheletes: New Testament Student Association: Vol- unteers for Youth
Senior year produces a class consciousness among its members
Custom at the College has had it that each graduating class only gains a real identity their senior year, but then with a vengeance. Beginning with the election of officers last spring, the class of 1980 worked together to make their last year at W & M one of the best.
Along with the usual senior activities of class gift-giving and graduation cere- mony planning. President Suzanne Doggett, Vice-President Pat Warfle and Secretary-Treasurer Pam Lunny co- ordinated special committees in charge of such things as monthly newsletters and social events. Seniors sponsored the annual homecoming dance for the student body and alumni, while the Yorktown Beach bonfire, a trip to the local water slide, and various wine and cheese receptions were held just for the class. During the premiere recep-
MATHER, lOHN COTTON. Williamsburg Business Management German House; Rule Team: W&M Sport Parachute Club
MATTHEWS. LORI LYNN, Roanoke French Phi Mu, Pi Delta Phi: French Honorary: Little Sigma
MATTSON, PAMELA AMANDA. Falls Church Physical Education, Physical Education Ma- jors Club; Women's Rugby Club; Colonial Echo; Chi Omega, v p
MAUCk. PAMELA |EAN. Suffolk, Elementary Education
MC BRIDE, JENNIFER ANNE, Rocky Mount English Orientation Aide; Sigma Delta Pi. Flat Hal; W&M Review
MCCLURE. DAVID PATTERSON, Mahopai NY Economics Theta Delta Chi; Ban, I BSA; Interfralernity Council
MCCOLLUM, DONNA BETH, Danville Eco- nomics
MC COY, JOHN W , Largo, FL Physics French House; Society of Physics Students: Christian Science Organization
tion on the Alumni House lawn in Sep- tember Doggett proudly announced that the class' first choice for com- mencement speaker, Washington Post columnist Art Buchwald, had accepted the invitation to address the graduation
Gathering around a warm bonfire at Yorktown Beach, seniors take time to get to know each other
audience on Sunday, May 11 in W&M Hail.
374 /Seniors
MC COY. LOUISE NELL, Media, PA. Psycholo- gy Psi Chi; Psychology Club; Women's Fo- rum
MC CRACKEN, LOIS L , Denver, CO Educa- tion. WATS: Free University; Student Edu- cation Assn.
MC CULLA, PAUL SCHOLZ, McLean. Government/Religion, Sigma Pi, v. p.; Rugby, captain; Intramurals; Washington Program
MC CULLOUCH, lOHN MILES, Spring' Md. Chemistry. Phi Eta Sigma; Chemist,', -lub; Intramurals
MC DANIEL, SARAH CLAIRE, Rocky Mount Psychology.
MC EACHRAN, DANIEL C, Riverside, IL Gov- ernment, Tennis; Westfel; Fellowship of Chnstian Athletes; Circle K; Phi Eta Sigma.
MCENROE, ANN MARGARET, Hagerstown, MD. History
MC GIBBON, PATRICK WAYNE, Oakton. Economics/History Wrestling; Sigma Chi kustos. Little Sigma chairman; Escort Williamsburg Youth Wrestling Asst. Intramurals
MC GINTY, KEVIN MICHAEL, Grove City, MD. Economics RA, Head Resident; Eco- nomics Club; Intramurals.
MC INERNEY, SUSAN MARIE, lacksonville, FL. Economics, RA; Senior Class Publicity Com- mittee; Catholic Student Assn.; Alpha Lambda Delta, president; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Alpha Theta.
MC INTIRE, PAMELA ELLEN, Columbia, MD. Biology/Psychology.
MC KNIGHT, ERIC DUANE, South Haven, Ml. Government. Day Student Council, vice- chairman
MC LANE, MICHAEL NELSON, Annandale. English. Flat Hat, arts editor; W&M The- atre; Director's Workshop; Backdrop; Project Plus; Society for Collegiate lournal- ists.
MCLEOD, EDWARD A. )R., Virginia Beach Government. Dorm Council; Swimming, tri- captain; Theta Delta Chi; Intramurals.
MC MENAMIN, CATHERINE MARGARET, Hartwood. Economics. Economics Club; Omicron Delta Epsilon; Pi Beta Phi, treasur- er, asst treasurer.
MC MENAMIN, WILLIAM lAMES, Springfield. Physical Education. Baseball; W&M Chris- tian Fellowship; Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes; P.E. Majors Club.
MEACHUM, SUSAN LEE, Washington, D.C. Music/History. Choir; Botetourt Chamber Singers; Bruton Adult Choir; Young Demo- crats; History Students Organization; Wash- ington Program; Delta Omicron; Sinfonicron; SAC, cultural, elections, con- certs committees.
MEADOR, KATHY WINN, Midlothian. Anthropology/Religion Chi Omega, rush counselor; Hockey; Anthropology Club.
MEANS, KEVIN MARK, Vienna. Economics. W&M Christian Fellowship, president.
MELLOTT, DEBORAH LYNN, Pittsburgh, PA. Chemistry. Kappa Alpha Theta; Phi Beta Kappa.
MEON, WILLIAM FLOYD |R., Charlottesville. Business Management W&M Chnstian Fel- lowship; Baptist Student Union.
MERCHENT, M. ELIZABETH, Fredricksburg. Fine Arts. Fine Arts Society, social chairman; Kappa Kappa Gamma.
MERRITT, SUSAN L., Hampton. Psychology /Sociology
MERRY, DIANE ELLEN, North Hills, Pa. Biology, Phi Sigma; Biology Club.
Ic^Zu^c
LAST YEAR!
MARLING, DEBORAH, LOUISE, Vienna Gov- ernment W&M Christian Fellowship; Orchesis
MARLING ELISABETH MARGARET, Vienna History W&M Christian Fellowship, Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; Pni Alpha Theta; Orchestra. German House
MARSH, DEBORAH LEA, Richmond Psychology/ Anthropology Chi Omega; Dorm Council; Intramurals
MARSH, REBECCA PATTERSON, Arlington History Fellowship of Christian Atheletes, New Testament Student Association, Vol- unteers for Youth.
Senior year produces a class consciousness among its members
Custom at the College has had it that each graduating class only gains a real identity their senior year, but then with a vengeance. Beginning with the election of officers last spring, the class of 1980 worked together to make their last year at W & M one of the best.
Along with the usual senior activities of class gift-giving and graduation cere- mony planning, President Suzanne Doggett, Vice-President Pat Warfle and Secretary-Treasurer Pam Lunny co- ordinated special committees in charge of such things as monthly newsletters and social events. Seniors sponsored the annual homecoming dance for the student body and alumni, while the Yorktown Beach bonfire, a trip to the local water slide, and various wine and cheese receptions were held just for the class. During the premiere recep-
tion on the Alumni House lawn in Sep- tember Doggett proudly announced that the class' first choice for com- mencement speaker, Washington Post columnist Art Buchwald, had accepted the invitation to address the graduation
Gathering around a warm bonfire at Yorktown Beach, seniors take time to get to know each
other
audience on Sunday, May 11 in W&M Hall.
MATHER, lOHN COTTON, Williamsburg Business Management German House; Rule Team; W&M Sport Parachute Club
MATTHEWS. LORI LYNN, Roanoke. French, Phi Mu; Pi Delta Phi; French Honorary; Little Sigma
MATTSON, PAMELA AMANDA, Falls Church Physical Education Physical Education Ma- jors Club; Women's Rugby Club; Colonial Echo; Chi Omega, v p
MAUCK. PAMELA |EAN, Suffolk. Elementary Education
MC BRIDE. JENNIFER ANNE. Rocky Mount English Orientation Aide; Sigma Delta Pi; Flat Hat; W&M Review
MCCLURE, DAVID PATTERSON, Mahopac, NY Economics Theta Delta Chi; Band; BSA; Interfraternity Council
MCCOLLUM, DONNA BETH, Danville Eco- nomics
MCCOY, lOHN W, Largo, FL Physics French House; Society of Physics Students; Christian Science Organization
374 /Seniors
MC COY, LOUISE NELL, Media, PA. Psycholo- gy. Psi Chi; Psychology Club; Women's Fo- rum.
MC CRACKEN, LOIS L., Denver, CO. Educa- tion. WATS: Free University; Student Edu- cation Assn.
MC CULLA, PAUL SCHOLZ, McLean, Government/Religion. Sigma Pi, v. p.; Rugby, captain; Intramurals; Washington Program
MC CULLOUCH, |OHN MILES, Spring' -Id, Chemistry, Phi Eta Sigma; Chemist,-', -.ub; Intramurals,
MC DANIEL, SARAH CLAIRE, Rocky Mount, Psychology,
MC EACHRAN, DANIEL C , Riverside, IL Gov- ernment, Tennis; Westfel; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Circle K; Phi Eta Sigma
MC ENROL, ANN MARGARET, Hagerstown, MD, History.
MC GIBBON, PATRICK WAYNE, Oakton, Economics/History, Wrestling; Sigma Chi, kustos. Little Sigma chairman; Escort; Williamsburg Youth Wrestling Asst,; Intramurals,
MC CINTY, KEVIN MICHAEL, Grove City, MD Economics RA, Head Resident; Eco- nomics Club; Intramurals,
MC INERNEY, SUSAN MARIE, lacksonville, FL, Economics. RA; Senior Class Publicity Com- mittee; Catholic Student Assn.; Alpha Lambda Delta, president; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Alpha Theta.
MC INTIRE, PAMELA ELLEN, Columbia, MD, Biology/Psychology,
MC KNIGHT, ERIC DUANE, South Haven, Ml. Government Day Student Council, vice- chairman.
MC LANE, MICHAEL NELSON, Annandale. English. Flat Hat, arts editor; W&M The- atre; Director's Workshop; Backdrop; Project Plus; Society for Collegiate lournal- ists.
MCLEOD, EDWARD A |R , Virginia Beach. Government, Dorm Council; Swimming, tn- captain; Theta Delta Chi; Intramurals.
MC MENAMIN, CATHERINE MARGARET, Hartwood, Economics, Economics Club; Omicron Delta Epsilon; Pi Beta Phi, treasur- er, asst, treasurer,
MC MENAMIN, WILLIAM JAMES, Springfield, Physical Education, Baseball; W&M Chris- tian Fellowship; Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes; P,E, Majors Club,
MEACHUM, SUSAN LEE, Washington, D.C, Music/History, Choir; Botetourt Chamber Singers; Bruton Adult Choir; Young Demo- crats; History Students Organization; Wash- ington Program; Delta Omicron; Sinfonicron; SAC, cultural, elections, con- certs committees,
MEADOR, KATHY WINN, Midlothian, Anthropology/Religion, Chi Omega, rush counselor; Hockey; Anthropology Club,
MEANS, KEVIN MARK, Vienna, Economics, W&M Christian Fellowship, president,
MELLOTT, DEBORAH LYNN, Pittsburgh, PA, Chemistry, Kappa Alpha Theta; Phi Beta Kappa.
MEON, WILLIAM FLOYD |R., Charlottesville, Business Management, W&M Christian Fel- lowship; Baptist Student Union,
MERCHENT, M, ELIZABETH, Fredricksburg, Fine Arts, Fine Arts Society, social chairman; Kappa Kappa Gamma
MERRITT, SUSAN L,, Hampton, Psychology /Sociology,
MERRY, DIANE ELLEN, North Hills, Pa, Biology, Phi Sigma; Biology Club.
^.caZu^cx last year !
MEYER, CARL ROBERT, Seminole, EL Eco- nomics SInfonicron; Presicient's Aide; Choir, Botetourl Chamber Singers, Phi Mu Alpha, treasurer; Debate, Mortarboard; Omicron Delta Kappa; Food Service Advi- sory Committee
MEYER, lEANNE RENEE, Greenlaw, NY Mathematics German Band; Orchestra; Al- pha Lambda Delta; Delta Omicron; junior Year Abroad; Pi Beta Phi
MEYER, SHERYL, Annandale Spanish/Elemen- tary Education Kappa Kappa Gamma, Cheerleading, captain; OA
MIDDLETON, LAURIE ANN, Louisville, KY
MILLER, CYNTHIA ELLEN, Glen Rock, N) French Catholic Students Assn , Kappa Delta; junior Year Abroad, Montpellier; French House; Chorus.
MILLER, ELIZABETH VAUCHAN, Fredricksburg Geology /Economics Kappa Delta; Fencing; Sigma Gamma Epsilon
MILLER, TIMOTHY JAMES, Chesapeake. Ac- counting PI Lambda Phi; Cross-Country, Track
MIMS, VALERIE KAY, Springfield Psychology. Proiect Plus, Psychology Club
MITCHELL, DEBRA LYNN, Fairfax Business Ad- ministration
MITCHELL, JEANNE M., Arlington Biology Youth Volunteer Program; Fellowship of Christian Athletes, W&M Christian Fellow- ship; New Testament Student Assn.; Intramurals; South Asia Club; International Club
MITCHELL, STEPHANIE ANN, Huddleston Biology/Psychology Biology Club; Para- chute Club
MOORE, JULIE KAY, Norfolk Economics Spanish Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Lambda Del- ta: Sigma Delta Pi; Omicron Delta Epsilon, Colonial Echo; Economics Club, Inlrjmurals
MOKELAND, EDWARD ERNEST, Springfield Biology Theta Delta Chi, social chairman, athletic chairman, Inter-Fraternity Council, Chemistry Club; Biology Club; Student Health Services Committee; Dorm Council; Day Student Council, Lacrosse
Mf)RRIS. CAROL ANN, Waterbury Psychol- ogy Philosophy Alpha Chi Omega; OA
MORRIS, lAY L , Petersburg Government. Pi Beta Phi. film chairman, courtesy chairman; College Republicans, treasurer; United Ski- ers of VA , Dorm Council.
^^: FRAZIER-GRAVES
Clothes show taste
On Duke of Gloucester Street be- tween Binn's and Scribner's the College men found the perfect look in quality men's wear at Frazier-Graves. This was the store that catered to the gentleman of taste with casual, athletic and formal styles. From sweaters to suits, quality was the key in their selec- tions. The experienced sales staff was there with personalized service to help customers find the style that was best suited to their needs.
To further round out a wardrobe, Frazier-Graves carried a wide range of accessories, from hats, ties, and cufflinks to suit and travel bags. A trea- sure trove for both gifts and necessi- ties, Frazier-Graves featured the best in quality men's apparel and accessories.
MORRIS, THOMAS ANTHONY, Whippany, N| Business Management. Kappa Alpha, social chairman, Inter-Fraternity Council, v.p.; Dorm Council, secretary; WCWM.
MOWATT-LARSSEN, ELISABETH, Fairfax, Phys- ical Ecjucation Gymnastics; P E Majors Club,
MOZINCO, LOUISE ANNA, Arlington Biology /Fine Arts,
MULLANE, DEIRDRE KATHERINE, Falls Church English/Government, Phi Mu, v p , social chairman; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Eta Sig- ma; Mortarboard, historian; Omicron Delta Kappa, president; Phi Alpha Theta; Pi Sigma Alpha, v,p ; President's Aide
MURRAY, DAVID GREGORY, Pittsburgh, PA Economics Sigma Pi; lunior Year Abroad, St, Andrews, Fencing,
MURRAY, PATTI L,, Andrews AFB, MD, Ac- counting,
MYERS, ARDITH A,, Rockville, MD, Econom- ics Phi Eta Sigma; Volleyball; Economics Club; Delta Delta Delta
MYERS, MICHAEL EVAN, Portsmouth Eco- nomics Dorm Council, president; SAC, OA; Orientation Asst Director; Pi Kappa Alpha; WMTV; Canadian Club; Transporta- tion Appeals Board.
NASH, LYNN ELLEN, Fairfax, Biology/Physical Education, Gamma Phi Beta, v,p,, chapter development chairman; Volleyball; Biology Club; P,E, Majors Club; Intramurals,
NASS, BETH ANN, Ramsey, N|, German, Kappa Kappa Gamma; junior Year Abroad, Munster,
NEFF, NANCY ELIZABETH, Mauldin, SC. Geology/English, Kappa Delta; Sigma Gam- ma Epsilon; Badminton; Classics Club,
NEWBERRY, KAREN HAYNES, Charlottesville, Business Management, Alpha Chi Omega, recording secretary; OA,
NEWMAN, EUGENE CRAY, Norfolk, Econom- ics, Dorm Council, president; Interhall, OA; W&M Christian Fellowship; Christian Fel- lowship for Social Concerns, chairman; Project Plus.
NICHOLS, BARBARA LYNN, Richmond. Eco- nomics Kappa Kappa Gamma; SAC.
NICHOLS, LINDA LEE, Annandale, Theatre, W&M Theatre; Premiere, Director's Work- shop; WCWM, Theatre of the Airwaves, Project Plus; Asia House
NIEBURG, DINAH HAYES, Arlington Econom- ics Economics Club; Dorm Council; Flat Hat, photographer; Fellowship of Christian Athletes
NIERENBERG, ANDREW PAUL, Burke. Eco- nomics,
NISKA, LUCILE K,, Vienna, History,
Seniors /377
NORLANDER, TODD ALAN, North Massapequa, NY Philosophy
OCHS, SHELBY LATIMER, Charlottesville. Art History Chorus, president; Lacrosse; Sigma Pi Sweetheart.
O'HANLON, JOHN PATRICK, Fairfax. Psychol- ogy Mortarboard; RA; Catholic Student Assn; Directors Workshop; Bacon Street Hotline, Swim instructor, Eucharistic Minis- ter; OA; Christian Awakening Program.
OKINAKA, NAOMI, Madison, N| Biology. Al- pha Chi Omega; Dorm Council
Some days it's just better to roll over and go back to sleep . . .
Buzzz! The first of many ear-shat- tering sounds rings through my weary, aching head, but I cannot rise to face another Monday. Why does a senior take an 8:00 class? You would think that I would have learned by now. I'll skip. But I've missed the past six classes. I'd better go. No, I'll sleep just five more minutes.
Then, a brigade of five hundred gos- siping maids clamor down the hall with their clanging buckets and roaring vacuums. My suitemate, trying to be a first soprano, starts singing at top range in the shower. The trash truck crashes the dumpster down below my door. "I give up!" I scream. Then amid the pandemonium of noise, I slowly rise and place my feet on the freezing floor. Groping my way to the sink, I trip over the typewriter case that I left on the floor last night. Since my suitemate is still in the bathroom, I for- get about taking my shower and fum- ble at the sink. No hot water! At that instant, a heavy knock rattles upon the door, and I hear the warning, "Extermi- nator!" In a mad rush through the maze of books, papers, and coke cans, I grab the handiest garment in my clos- et. I wind up shivering in my yellow plastic raincoat as I watch the extermi-
OLEVNIK. lEFFERY EDWARD, Richmond Economics/Philosophy Sigma Chi, rush chairman. Phi Eta Sigma, v p ; Omicron Del- ta Epsilon; Presidents Aide; Pre-Law Club; F H C Society, OA
OlOUGHLIN, SUSAN MARIE, Rockville, MD Biology Alpha Chi Omega, rush chairman, float chairman, standards board; Mortarboard, Phi Sigma, v p.; Omicron Delta Epsilon, Discipline Committee; Gradu- ation Committee; Orientation Asst. Direc- tor; OA
OLSON KARL TAGE, Iowa City, lA History Government Theta Delta Chi
ORSINI, BARBARA ERICA, Manassas Biology Project Plus
nator try to spray in, through and around the clutter. Oh no — there sits my English paper in that corner.
Holding my breath, I venture back into my room in order to find my old jeans, sweater, and tennis shoes. After ten minutes of frantic searching and dressing, I leave the room with my roommate's topsider on one foot and my sneaker on the other. Who has time to worry about it? As the bell chimes at Wren, an indication that I'm late again, I race to class. Trying to dodge people and puddles, I twist my ankle and lose a topsider. Finally in a disheveled state, I arrive at the class- room, open my notebook (oops —
the wrong one) and get out my only two inch-long chewed-up pencil to take notes. I look up and what do I see? The room is vacant. Scrawled across the blackboard is the following note: "Class is cancelled today." Hob- bling out of the room, I have only en- ergy enough to sigh. This is the mere beginning of a "terrible, horrible, no good, very bad day."
Late nights make the morning much harder to face, the temptation to "sleep in" often over- comes even the best intentions.
378 /Seniors
caIu^cx bad days...
OVERBEY, TERRY LYNN, Richmond. Psycholo- gy, Intramurals.
OVERBY, KATHLEEN ADELIA, Fredericksburg, History/Religion, Baptist Student Union, Kappa Delta, v p,, pledge director; alumni relations, fiftieth anniversary co-chalrman,
PAGE, STEVEN DOUGLAS, Birchville, PA, Eco- nomics Economics Club; Intramurals
PAIGE, EDWARD A , Washington, DC. Soci- ology. Black Students Organization; Soci- ology Club; Intramurals.
PAINE, lOHN NATHAN, Newport News. Busi- ness Management. Football; Intramurals.
PANDAK, HILARY KEITH MARTIN, Staunton, Biology. Lambda Chi Alpha, officer; Order of the White lacket; Intramurals; Anthro- pology Club; Biology Club.
PARKER, lEFFERY S., Falls Church. Anthropo- logy Megacycles.
PARRISH, lUDITH LYNN, Newport News. Ele- mentary Education. Kappa Delta; WATS; Senior Class Social Committee,
PATTERSON, ANN CUMMINGS, Roanoke. Fine Arts. Fine Arts Society.
PATTERSON, BRUCE WARD, Royal Oak, Ml Biology. SA, v.p, for social events; Biology Club; Pre-Med Club; Theta Delta Chi; Commencement Committee chairman.
PATTERSON, GERALD ROBERT, Clarksvllle, TN Philosophy/Government. SA; RA; OA; Sigma Phi Epsllon; Philosophy Club; Gov- ernment Club; Science Fiction Club; Intramurals.
PAYNTER, KENNEDY TROY )R., Vienna. Biol- ogy. Theta Delta Chi, v.p.; Lacrosse, j.v. captain.
PAZOGA, PATRICIA |EAN. Oradel, N). Psy- chology Psychology Club; RA; Phi Mu; OA; Circle K.
PEAKE, DWICHT E., Wise. Biology. Phi Eta Sig- ma; French House; Phi Sigma.
PEARCE, ANITA GAIL, Hudglns. Sociology. Gamma Phi Beta; Track; Dorm Council; WATS; Sociology Club.
PEARLSTEIN, BRENT LEWIS, Williamsburg. Business Management. Karate; Phi Alpha Theta; Business Management Club.
PEARSON, KATHERINE LEE, Richmond. Histo- ry. RA; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Circle K; Phi Alpha Theta.
PEELMAN, lAMES MICHAEL, Potomac, MD. English.
PENNIX, lAMES, Newark, N). Accounting. Black Students Organization; Intramurals; Accounting Club.
PERFALL, A. CLAYTON, DIx Hills, NY. Ac- counting. Sigma Chi, treasurer, derby dad- dy.
PERRINE. WILLIAM CHADWICK, Ashland, KY. History/Government .
PETERSEN, ERICA R., Elllcott City, MD. Chem- istry.
PEYTON, SARAH DABNEY, Arlington. Sociolo- gy. Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; Mortarboard; Omicron Delta Kappa; Delta Omicron, publicity director, secretary; Can- terbury; French House; RA; Head Resident; Wc&M Theatre; Sinfonicron
PIEDMONT, SUSAN CARTY, Roanoke. Fine Arts. Fine Arts Society, treasurer.
Seniors /379
f^i-O'lUe: TURNER
PLUNKETT, IAME5 lERILL, Marielta, CA Chemistry 'Biology. Sigma Chi; Swimming; Colonial Echo; Canterbury; Chemistry Club
POBINER, BONNIE FAY, Princeton, Nj Biol- ogy Phi Mu, scholarship chairman. Phi Sig- ma, treasurer; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; Cambridge Program
POLAND, KIMBERLY jOAN, Alexandria, Math- ematics Pi Beta Phi, philanthropy chairman; Mermettes, social chairman
POLCLASE, CHRISTCJPHER REECE, Allendale, N|, Anthropology 'Classical Studies, Sigma Nu. rush chairman, Intramurals.
POLLARD, PATRICIA ANN, Richmond Soci- ology Delta Sigma Theta, vp,; Sociology Club; Black Student Organization; Circle K.
POMMERENINC, WILLIAM E , McLean, Math- ematics, Sigma Chi, social chairman; Golf; Phi Eta Sigma
PONTICELLC:), STACY ANN, Bayonne, N), Government Women's Forum; Young Democrats
POPP, DEANNE SMITH, Charlottesville. English Spanish Spanish Flonor Society.
PORTER, LESLIE ANNE, Virginia Beach, Biology. Pi kappa Alpha Little Sister.
PORTER, SUSAN CAROL, Glen Allen. Math- ematics
PRICE, lEFFERY LLEWELLYN, Richmond. Biol- ogy. Biology Club; Phi Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma.
PRICE, REBECCA MARY, Harrisonburg. Art History German Cross-Country; Track; German House; junior Year Abroad, Munster; Fine Arts Society.
PROCK SUSAN, Needham, MA. Psychology. Kappa Delta, asst. rush; W&M Christian Fellowship; OA,
PROFFITT, SANDRA KIM, Charlottesville, Eng- lish English Club.
PRZYPYSZNY, KAREN ANN, Chicago, IL. Eco- nomics Spanish Honorary; Economic Hon- orary; RA; Orchestra, Kappa Kappa Gam- ma, membership chairman.
PULLEY, FRANKLIN DEAN, Courtland. History.
PULLEY, REBECCA HARPER, Courtland. Secon- dary Education
PUSTER, DAVID WALDEN, Virginia Beach Physical Education. Sigma Chi; Wrestling, NCAA Volunteers for Youth, director ROTC; P E Maiors Club.
C^UATTLEBAUM, MARY ALICE, King George. Psychology Circle K; W&M Christian Fel- lowship; Catholic Student Assn.; Women's Forum, Psychology Club, officer.
QUICK, AURELIA PARRAMORE, Lynchburg. Biology Biology Club, College Republicans, social chairman; Phi Mu, chaplain
QUINN, JEFFREY ANDREW, Caithersburg, MD Government 'Computer Science. Assn of Computing Machinery, College Republicans; History Students Organization; Dorm Council; Intramurals; Government Club
RADER, lAY ROLAND, Virginia Beach. Music. Choir; Phi Mu Alpha
RAGSDALE, JUDITH RAY, Richmond. Religion. Baptist Student Union; Flat Hat; Society for Collegiate lournalists; W&M Christian Fel- lowship
RAGSDALE, KATHERINE HANCOCK, Williamsburg English-'Religion. Canterbury, president; Circle K
^£M 1
380 /Seniors
RAPPE, SUSAN ELISABETH, Fairview, PA. Chemistry. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Panhel- lenlc Council, president; Chemistry Club; President's Aide; Mortarboard: Omicron Delta Kappa; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Eta
RARIC, NATALIE SCHELL, Mukilteo, Wl Biol- ogy, Chorus; Choir; W&M Chnstian Fel- lowship; Lutheran Students Assn.
REAGAN, lAMES CORBETT, Reslon. Account- ing Pi Kappa Alpha, treasurer, steward.
REED, DEBORAH L., Randallstown, MD. Com- puter Science. Volleyball; Lacrosse, Gamma Phi Beta; Phi Eta Sigma; Intramurals.
A liberal arts education enables Cindy Turner to accomplish goal
Academics and various outside activities keep Cindy's schedule hectic as she concludes her senior year.
A t a time when liberal arts educa-
'*tion came under much discussion
it was encouraging to find students
who supported the idea. Cindy Turner,
a senior History concentrator from Vir- ginia Beach, felt that a traditional liberal arts education was still very vital, pro- viding a wide variety of disciplines that forced an entering student to grow into a fully developed person. Speaking broadly, Cindy wouldn't trade away her liberal arts education because, ''it is very worthwhile and has enabled me to better relate to humanity and to the world."
The College demanded a lot from its students; however, Cindy encouraged people to ''take advantage of some of the arts like music and theater . . . Even those who have little experience in these fields should give themselves a chance." Cindy, herself, just recently joined Sinfonicron Opera Festival Com- pany for the Spring 79 production of "Patience." Her list of extra-curricular credits was impressive: Dorm Council, second vice-president of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, jobs at Cellar-on-the- Square and the Flower Cupboard. Unit- ing these diffuse activities in order to really be that old cliche, "the well- rounded person," was Cindy's major goal; and she believed the College's liberal arts structure served her well.
REED, MARK NORMAN, Luray. Economics /History. Kappa Alpha, historian, com- mander of council of honor; Phi Alpha The- ta; Lutheran Student Assn.; ROTC, captain.
REEVES, BRENDA LEE, Roanoke. Geology. Asia House; Rugby; Sigma Gamma Epsilon, sec- retary-treasurer
REEVES, TRUDY BUCHANAN, Lexington. Geo- logy Kappa Kappa Gamma, correspond- ing secretary, personnel representative.
RENNER, MARY ANNE, Roanoke. Anthro- pology/Classical Studies Anthropology Club; Sigma Phi Epsilon Sweetheart; Col- lege Republicans
Seniors /381
RESTUCCIA, AMY BETH Lynchburg, Psychology/Sociology Kappa Delta, presi- dent, Panhellenic Council; OA; Sociology Club; Bacon Street Hotline
REYNOLDS, LAURA |., Vienna, French
RHODES, DIANA LYNN, Lynchburg. Anthropology/Psychology Dorm Council; Kappa Alpha Theta; Psychology Club; An- thropology Club; Circle K.
RIANCHO, MARILYN M,, Cuaynabo, Puerto Rico Economics Tennis, International Circle, Spanish Honorary, president; Span- ish House, secretary
RICCA, DAVID ALAN, Williamsville, NY Biol- ogy Student Patrol, supervisor; Admissions Tour Guide; French House; Science Fiction Club; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Sigma.
RICH, SANDRA LEE, Freehold, N). Psychology /Fine Arts.
RICHARDSON, KIM R., Middletown, N) Geology /Anthropology.
RICHARDSON, LINDA E., Norfolk. Spanish. Basketball; Chorus; Spanish House, RA; W&M Christian Fellowship; Sigma Delta Pi.
RICHMAN, PATRICE FAY, Raleigh, NC. Eco- nomics Alpha Phi Omega; Young Demo- crats
RICHMOND, HELEN LEAS, Port-au-Prince HAITI History.
RICKERICH, ANN A., Arlington. English. Kappa Delta; Soccer Club; Sigma Delta Pi
RIDDLE, REBECCA LEE, South Boston English Alpha Lambda Delta, secretary; Phi Alpha Theta; Theta Delta Chi Sweetheart; OA; Flat Hat; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Panhellenic Council; Honor Council.
AtTLu^Tlolt'lZ,^^^^^^ "^PPy "o"*" provides relaxation for students
unique retreat for the student weary of denim and khaki. Happy Hour (three hours of it) required a certain standard of dress; jeans and cords were not al- lowed. Polyester was, however, and was greatly in evidence among the traveling salesman and district manager set who frequented the bar. The thrill- seeking college student arrived to find an hors d'oeuvre "bar" featuring ham biscuits and cheddar cheese, large decorator backgammon boards, and non-challenging disco muzak in the background. Drink prices were reason- able, though. Adam's, aka "the Billsburg," was a unique reminder to the College community that life wasn't always going to be a charming round of Bohemian diversion; there would al- ways be those members of the human race who felt that the bookcases stocked with the old Nancy Drew and Reader's Digest Condensed Books add- ed an intellectual ambience. Perhaps the most puzzling aspect of Adam's, however, was the absolute insistence
that all patrons be certified, card-carry- ing adults. Presumably, only one of ad- vanced years could appreciate what Adam's had to offer.
The friendly atmosphere of Adams attracts stu- dents with its good food, drinks and games
382 /Seniors
c/ilu^cx ADAM'S
RILEY, LINDA KAY, Petersburg, Government. Twirlers; Phi Mu; SInfonicron; W&M The- atre, Backdrop, choreographer; Flat Hat; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha LambcJa Delta.
RITTENHOUSE, AMY L., Cape Charles. Reli- gion, Italian House; Junior Year Abroad, Exeter; Riding Club.
RIVES, LINDA lEAN, Arlington, History/Fine Arts Phi Alpha Theta, Sigma Delta Pi; Fine Arts Society, president; W&M Christian Fel- lowship; W&M Theatre; Premiere; Circle K; Spanish House.
ROACH, BRETT REAGAN, Roanoke. History.
ROBERSON, SANDRA DONNARIE, Salem Psychology/Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Pi, secretary; Kappa Kappa Gamma; OA' Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sister.
ROBINS, CHRISTOPHER lAMES, Clifton. Psy- chology Pi Lambda Phi.
ROBINSON, SUSAN, Andrews AEB, MD. Psy- chology. ^
RODCERS, CATHERINE ANN, McLean. Gov- ernment. W&M Christian Fellowship; Pi Sig- ma Alpha.
RODGERS, HELEN ELIZABETH, Shipman Fine Arts/Theatre, Alpha Chi Omega; W&M Theatre; Sinfonicron; Backdrop; Theatre Students Assn., exec, board; Chorus; Evensong; Delta Omicron.
ROMAN, ROBERT FRANCIS, Vienna. Fine Arts. Theta Delta Chi; Fine Arts Society.
ROMANO, STEVEN )AMES, Miami, FL. Gov- ernment. Pi Lambda Phi, president; Intramurals.
ROSS, CAROLYN H., Timonium, MD. Mathematics/Computer Science. Hotline; Lacrosse; Dorm Council.
ROY, ANITA LEE, West Point. Computer Sci- ence. Accounting Club
RUPPERSBERGER, WILLIAM L., Baltimore, MD. Business Management. Lacrosse, captain; Kappa Sigma; Intramurals.
RUSEVLYAN, ANDREW ROBERT )R., Arling- ton. Business Administration. Lambda Chi Alpha, president; SA, refrigerator rentals; Intramurals.
RUSSELL, BRIDGETTE PATRICE, Brookfield, CT. Government. International Circle, co-head; Band: Delta Sigma Theta, parlimentarian; Black Students Organization; NAACP; South Africa Divestment Committee.
RUSSELL, LIAS CAROL, Salem. Psychology. Phi Mu, scholarship chairman, corresponding secretary; Psi Chi.
RUSSELL, MARK DUANE, Arlington. Econom- ics. Band; Orchestra; Brass Ensemble, Sinfonicron; Backdrop; Director's Work- shop; Parachute Club.
SAARI, PATRICE ANNE, Arlington. Fine Arts. Phi Mu, asst. rush chairman, membership director; College Republicans.
SACCONE, MICHAEL JOSEPH, Scott AFB, IL, Economics. Economics Club; College Re- publicans; Intramurals.
SACKS, DAVID MATTHEW, Hampton. Gov- ernment. German House; SAC, chairman, elections chairman, residential concerns chairman, constitution, rules and bylaws; Hillel; Student Committee on Self-Gover- nance.
SAGOLLA, LISA )0, Penndel, PA. Music Edu- cation/Government. Choir; Chorus; Or- chesis; Sinfonicron, director,
choreographer; Delta Omicron; Kappa Kappa Gamma.
SAMUELS, CYNTHIA A., Gainesville, FL. Fine Arts. Colonial Echo; Society for Collegiate Journalists
SANDER, ROBIN S., Harrisonburg. Mathemat- ics. Young Democrats, v. p., treasurer; Circle K
Seniors /383
SANFORD, MARY BEVERLY, Warsaw Ac- counting Delta Delta Delta; Accounting Club.
SARDO LAURA LYNN, Annandale English. Track, Cross-Country, Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes; Project Plus
SAUERACKER, lULIA A., Madison, Nj. Music Education Alpha Chi Omega; Choir: Sintonicron; College Republicans; Delta Omicron Senior Class Committees
SAUNDERS, MARGARET SUSAN. Virginia Beach Elementary Education
SAUTTER, lULIE ANN, Middletown, N). Com- puter Science Band
SCARLATELLI, LESLIE THERESA, Rutherford, N|. Psychology/English. Alpha Chi Omega; Young Republicans, junior Year Abroad, Exeter
SCHAFFER, DAVID RICHARD, Burke Secon- dary Education Soccer
SCHALk, MARK HOWARD, Miami, FL. Ac- counting Theta Delta Chi, secretary, trea- surer; Flat Hat; Accounting Club
SCHELLENBERG, ROGER THOMAS, Hollis, NH. Religion Pi Lambda Phi, RA.
SCHILLER, MAREkE, MEIBORC, Hampton. So- ciology
SCHLAGENHAUF, lEFFREY L., Williamsburg. History RA; Dorm Council; College Repub- licans, state chairman.
SCHLICk, L JORDAN, Waynesboro History Government. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Tennis; Intramurals.
SCHMIDT, DAVID HOWARD, Arlington Biol- ogy Intramurals; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Sigma; Biology Club
SCHMITTLEIN, MARk A., Slippery Rock, PA. Economics. Lambda Chi Alpha, officer; Phi Eta Sigma; Omicron Delta Sigma; Intramurals; Order of the White jacket
SCHRIEFER. JANET MARIE, Virginia Beach. Ele- mentary Education Lutheran Student Assn.; Circle k; Student Education Assn.; Spanish House
SCHUETTE, ELIZABETH ANNE, Alexandria. Economics Pi Beta Phi, social chairman; Sig- ma Chi Sweetheart; Track; Cross-Country; Omicron Delta Epsilon
SCOTT, ELIZABETH CALVIN, Lexington. Eng- lish. Phi Mu; Futures, editor
SCOTT, JOSEPH BRIAN, Woodbndge. Busi- ness Administration Karate.
SCOTT, LAINE ALLISON, Mobile, AL French
SCOTT, MARY LOUISE, Virginia Beach Soci- ology Chi Omega, rush chairman; Sociolo- gy Club, Mermeltes.
SCOTT, TAMMY ELLEN, McLean. Elementary Education Evensong; Student Education Assn , secretary; WATS
SCOTT, WILLIAM EDWARD, Arlington. Busi- ness Management Football, co-captain; Lambda Chi Alpha; Order of the White jacket; SAC; Athletic Policy Committee
SCURA, MARk M . Beach Haven, Nj Biology Theta Delta Chi; Lacrosse; Phi Sigma
SECOR, JULIE RAE, Alexandria, Biology Biol- ogy Club; Baptist Student Union, Mermettes.
w.^^^
aU: GEORGE'S
SEDWICK, MARTHA ANNE, Charlottesville Accounting. Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Lambda Delta; Beta Gamma Sigma; Dorm Council; Band; Accounting Club-
SEGGERMAN, VIRGINIA LOUISE, Crystal Lake, IL Accounting Alpha Chi Omega; Panhel- lenic Council, pledge vp; SAC: Dorm Council; Accounting Club.
SEIDEL, CYNTHIA ANNE, Ocean City, N| Biol- ogy Dorm Council; Evensong.
SEMPELES, JOHN DEMO, Winchester Ac- counting. Pi Kappa Alpha.
Home-cooked food appeals to collegiates
George pauses to greet students after his daily feeding of the birds on Prince George Street.
\ A /here to go when tired of caf » * food and bored with institutional treatment? To George's (also known as the Campus Restaurant) on Prince George Street, of course. There stu- dents got good home-cooked food without leaving campus. George's of- fered a variety of daily specials (a fa- vorite was chopped steak) which in- cluded a main course, two vegetables, dessert and iced tea for one low price. George also gave discounts to all W&M students.
Besides the terrific food, George's had a unique and friendly atmosphere. On a typical day at 5:00 there was a line of college students waiting to en- ter. Once in, Mary hustled up and down the aisle taking orders and serv- ing food. Mary took an interest in all of
the students and had a terrific memory for faces and eating habits. For exam- ple, she would say, "Do you want your chopped steak well done?" re- membering if someone didn't eat it all the last time because it was a little rare. Mary also added a certain charm to the place with her West Virginian ac- cent; remember to "'taste yer beans before ya salt 'em." From behind the counter, George himself managed to cook and converse at the same time.
Both the atmosphere and food at George's is unique — it was probably Williamsburg's one real typically colle- giate joint. The people loved it. Open for breakfast, lunch and dinner, George's was a great alternative to the usual college fare.
SHANNON, CAROL ANNETTE, Houston, TX. Government. Evensong; Pi Sigma Alpha, secretary.
SHANNON, THOMAS A. Arlington. Government/Philosophy.
SHELTON, VICTORIA LOUISE, Richmond English/Philosophy. Delta Delta Delta, fra- ternity education chairman, corresponding secretary,
SHERLAND, SUSAN ELIZABETH, Jamesburg. WV. Accounting. Accounting Club; Mermettes; Chorus.
SHIELDS, lAMES VINCENT, Rockville Centre, N| Geology/History. Track; Cross-Country
SHIH, SHIH-FONG, Midlothian, Chemistry,
SHINE, MARGARET MARIE, Portsmouth. Ac- counting.
SHOEMAKER, KURT LEE, Richmond. Child De- velopment. Football; Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes
Seniors /385
Informal requirements enhance graduation from the College
Everyone knew the College had some strict requirements for that precious diploma, and not all of them were listed in the student catalogue. A recent informal poll of seniors pro- vided the following list of require- ments.
Cultural Activities:
- tour at least one building in C.W.
- drive down the Colonial Parkway.
- attend at least one Grand Illumina- tion or Yule Log Ceremony.
Academic Activities:
- pull at least one all-nighter.
- become addicted to caffeine.
- take Education 302 with Dr. Lavach, or Business 316 with Dr. Cole.
- cut at least one class.
- be bumped out of at least one class that you wanted.
Drinking or Eating Places to Visit
- Adams (the old Billsburg)
- Gambols at Chownings
- Green Leafe
- Wednesday night at the Pub
- the Cave for beer and pizza
- the Dirty Deli
- Frank's truck stop
- George's
- Mr. Donut after midnight
- be kicked out of at least one bar.
Miscellaneous Things to Do
- attend at least one concert.
- jump the wall at the Governor's Palace.
- get kissed at Grim Deli.
- attend a pledge dance or a sweet- heart dance.
- be tested for mono at the infirma- ry-
- get ''swirled" or ''showered" by your friends.
Continuing in a William and N4ary tradition, Tra- cy Deering and Peter Quinn seel< drink and en- tertainment at Chownings.
— snicker at prospective freshmen.
— acquire something silver from CW.
— buy a pair of W&M gym shorts.
— and, finally, be caught in at least one rain storm on your way to class.
SHORT, W DEAN III, Newport News Busi- ness Management Sigma Chi, rush chair- man, RA; Dorm Council; Circle K, Cam- bridge Program, Intramurals.
SHULER, CLARK BROOKS, Rapid City, Ml Economics Theta Delta Chi, president; So- ciety of Scabbard and Blade; SAC
SIMONE, MICHAEL P , Norfolk Biology Scab- bard and Blade Society, president
SIMPSON, STEPHEN LEE, Alexandria Early American History /Archeology French House; Canterbury; Student Advisory Council on Residence Hall Life
SKOVRAN, NINA, Trumbull, CT, Chemistry /Computer Science Alpha Lambda Delta; Russian House, v p , Orthodox Youth Fel- lowship
SLAGLE, GARY S, Hopewell Economics Pi Lambda Phi,
SLATER, DOUGLAS KENNETH, Cape Coral. FL Biology Swimming, captain; Education Policy Committee, Theta Delta Chi
SLATER, SUSAN LEE, Lexington Government Pi Beta Phi; College Republicans
386 /Seniors
SLOMINSKI, CHRIS JOHN, Williamsburg. Phys- ics.
SLONAKER, ELIZABETH LEIGH, Winchester Bi- ology Alpha Chi Omega; Panhellenic Council, treasurer; Evensong; Biology Club; Volunteers for Youth.
SLUYTER, lEFFREY BLAIR, Wellesley, MA Eng- lish Dorm Council, president; Colonial Echo; Phi Eta Sigma; OA; Junior Year Abroad, Exeter; Sigma Chi, athletics chair- man; Intramurals.
SMELLEY, CRAIG ALLEN, Richmond. Econo- mics.
SMITH, CHRISTOPHER SCOTT, Richmond. Music. Choir; RA.
SMITH, DAVID PRAECER, Alexandria. Biology. Rifle Team; captain; Young Republicans.
SMITH, DEBORAH WOOD, Alexandria. Soci- ology Sociology Club.
SMITH, KATHRYN L., Rocky Mount. Philos- ophy.
SMITH, MARILYN PAINE, Newport News. Psy- chology. Psychology Club.
SMITH, MARY MARGARET, Montvale. An- thropology.
SMITH, SHERYL LEE, Colonial Heights. Eco- nomics/Elementary Education. Catholic Stu- dent Assn., folk group, liturgy committee, board member; Omicron EJelta Epsilon; Kappa Delta Pi; WRA; Intramurals; Chorus; Economics Club; Student Education Assn.
SMITH, STEVEN EASLEY, Blacksburg. Econo- mics/Philosophy. Pi Kappa Alpha, social chairman; Inter-Fraternity Council; Premiere Theatre; Intramurals.
SMITH, THERESA LEE, Colonial Heights. Eco- nomics/Elementary Education. Catholic Stu- dent Assn., folk group, liturgy committee, board member; Omicron Delta Epsilon; Kappa Delta Pi, secretary; Intramurals; Cho- rus; Economics Club; Student Ed. Assn.
SNELLINGS, KIMBERLY SUE, Richmond, Psy- chology. Kappa Delta; Psychology Club; Bi- ology Club; Circle K; Colonial Echo.
SNIDER, DEBORAH ANN, Charlottesville. Ac- counting. Accounting Club; Interhall; SAC; Dorm Council; RA.
SNIDOW, PAMELA SUE, Lynchburg. Govern- ment/Economics. OA; Volleyball; Dorm Council; Delta Delta Delta, president; Cam- bridge Program; Parents Weekend chair- man.
SNYDER, BRETT RICHARD, Chesterfield, N). Economics. WCWM; Society for Collegiate lournalists.
SOKOL, LESLIE ELAYNE, Virginia Beach. Psy- chology Debate; Gamma Phi Beta.
SOLES, LINDA LOU, Gloucester. Business Ad- ministration. Dorm Council, secretary; Management Majors Club.
SOLTIS, LYNN A., New Windsor, NY. English.
SONNER, BRENDA, Bristol. Economics. Circle K.
SOWELL, MARY LEA, Georgetown, SC. Psy- chology. Pi Beta Phi, music chairman, re- cording secretary; Hotline; Evensong; Psi Chi; OA; Chorus; Psychology Club
SPIVEY, CAROL BETH, Bon Air Business Man- agement. Flat Hat; Dorm Council;
SPOEHR, THOMAS WILLIAM, Chicago, IL. Bi- ology. Escort; College Republicans; Karate Club; Biology Club; Intramurals.
IcaZu^cx what to do...
#i^: SUTTLE'S
SPRACUE, KARL WILLIAM, Ft Lauderdale, FL English 'History Kappa Sigma, social chair- man. Inter Fraternity Council, social chair- man; Rugby; Tyre Club; Pre-Law Club, Intramurals
STACNARO, LYN ELLEN, Alexandria, Business Management Kappa Alpha Theta; Dorm Council
STALLINGS, GREGORY RALPH, Richmond Ele- mentary Education Black Organization, vp; Ebony Expressions; Basketball Man- ager; Cheerleader; Alphi Phi Alpha; Intramurals
STARTT, SUSAN MARIE, Richmond Business Management Delta Delta Delta assistant treasurer, rush chairman; Management Ma- |ors Club; Catholic Student Organization
STECKELBERC, KATHRVN ANN, Madison, Wl. Government /History Kappa Alpha Theta, V p efficiency, recommendations chairman; Phi Alpha Theta; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Lambda Delta; Pi Sigma Alpha
STECALL, PAMELA LEE, Martinsville. English
STEPHENSON, TRACEY ANN, Temple Hills, MD Biology Society for Collegiate lournal- ists; Colonial Echo, typing coordinator; College Bowling League; Intramurals
STEVENSON, KATHRYN HAYE, Richmond. English Kappa Delta, editor; Flat Hat; Colo- nial Echo; RA; Head Resident
STEVENSON, PHILIP H., Collingswood, N| Bi- ology Sigma Phi Epsilon; Phi Sigma; Varsity Lacrosse; WCWM.
STIPP, KAREN LYNN, Midway KY. English. Delta Delta Delta, social chairman; Panhel- lenic Council; Volunteers for Youth; Col- lege Mascot; Orientation Aide; Cambridge Program.
STOLCIS, lEANNE WINSTON, Alexandria Eco- nomics Gamma Phi Beta; Economics Club; Circle K; Young Democrats
STORM, RANDLE HENRY, Media, PA Biology. Sigma Chi, pledge trainer; Phi Sigma, secre- tary; Canoe team; Intramurals
STOUFFER, IAN MARIE, Ithaca, NY. Chemistry Economics.
STUKENBROEKER, GEORGE HENRY, Annadale History Flat Hat, editor-in-chief; F H C Society, secrelarty; Society for Col- legiate lournalists, vp; Phi Alpha Theta Omicron Delta Epsilon.
STUNTZ, WILLIAM )OHN, Annapolis, MD History English Choir, president; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Alpha Theta; RA; Premiere Theatre
STYLIANOS, LARRY E , Nicosia, CYPRUS Government French House; Junior year in France
SULLIVAN, KEITH | , McLean Business Admin- istration Lambda Chi Alpha; Swimming; Water Polo, captain; Conversation Corner Club, president
SUMSER. MICHAEL CLARK, Vienna. Math- ematics, Intramurals, Dorm Council, Stu- dent Senate.
C uttle's Jewelry Store on Prina ^ George Street provided a much needed service to the college commu nity. There one could find a wide se- lection of necklaces, rings, watches anc other assorted jewelry appealing tc student tastes'. They also carried soror- ity and fraternity jewelry items which came in very handy for special gifts, and that all-important lavalier. The friendly and competent salespersons were always willing to assist students in their shopping as well as in any repair work that needed to be done. For the best in jewelry, Suttle's was the place to visit with confidence.
Convenience makes Suttles a number one stopping place for students as they search for the perfect gift
388 /Seniors
SUSSMAN, AUDREY H., Margate, N). Psychol- ogy. Director's Workshop; W&M Theatre.
SWEENEY, LAURA EILEEN, Fairfax. Govern- ment/Philosophy Flat Hal; Pi Sigma Alpha; Pre-Law Club
SWEETING, SUSAN LOUISE, Key West, FL Business Management.
SYKES, GRAHAM lAMES, Scarborough, CANADA. Psychology/Physical Education. Soccer; P.E. Majors Club, president, Intramurals.
TAFRO, ALEXANDER lOSEPH, Little Falls, N| Football; Kappa Sigma; Intramurals; Eco- nomics Club, Omicron Delta Epsilon
TALLEY, BARRY LEONARD, Danville. Spanish French FHouse; Spanish FHouse, Ebony Ex- pressions
TAMMI, NANCY DIANE, Maywood, N). Biol- ogy Phi Sigma, president; Pi Beta Phi, mem- bership chairman, histohan; Flag Squad.
TAYLOR, AMY LOU, Springfield Elementary Education Kappa Alpha Theta, historian /archivist; Kappa Delta Pi; Dorm Council; Evensong; Band.
TAYLOR, BETSY ELLEN, Richmond. English. American Field Service; Kappa Delta; RA.
TERRANOVA, ELIZABETH CAROLINE, New- port News. Music/Psychology Chorus; Choir.
TERRELL, NANCY ELIZABETH, Williamsburg. Business Management Management Club; Women's Forum.
TERRELL, PHYLLIS ADELE, Fredericksburg. Busi- ness Management. Delta Sigma Theta, president; RA; Black Student (Organization, cultural series chairperson; President's Aide; College Wide Committees; Speakers Fo- rum; Affirmative Action; OA.
TERRY, VERONICA M., Arlington. Biology. Orchestra; Phi Mu, ritual chairman; OA; Bi- ology Club; Phi Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Lamtjda Delta
THAXTON, ROBERT JEFFREYS, Lynchburg Business Management. Theta Delta Chi, in- tramural chairman.
THOMAS, VICTORIA PAULA, Bethesda, MD. Government. Young Democrats, v. p.; VAPIRG.
Seniors /389
THOMPSON, BRIAN TODD, Ewing. History
THOMPSON, ERIC EDWARD, Centerporl, NY. Economics Lacrosse; The(a Delta Chi, social chairman
THOMSON, MARCY ANN, Howell, N). Biol- ogy
TIKKALA, DAVID H.; Springfield. Accounting Sigma Phi Epsilon, treasurer, Intramurals, Accounting Club
TIOSSEM, LINDA ANN, Saluda. Western Euro- pean Studies Colonial Echo, photogra- pher.
TODD, ROBERT MICHAEL, Williamsburg Biol- ogy
TOLSON, KAREN JOANNE, Fairfax Theatre /Music W&M Theatre, Backdrop; Theatre Students Assn ; Premiere; Director's Work- shop, Sinfonicron.
TOWNSEND, lANET LYNN, Richmond. Soci- ology Sociology Club
TRAINER, MICHELE MARY, Devon, PA. Com- puter Science Delta Delta Delta; OA; Lambda Chi Alpha Sweetheart
TRAYLOR, KATHY LYNN, Emporia Biology /Psychology Biology Club; Psychology Club; Psi Chi.
TROGDON, DENISE ANN, McLean Theatre /Psychology. W&M Theatre; Premiere: Backdrop; Sinfonicron; WATS; Theatre Stu- dents Assn
TROMPETER, DEBORAH REBECCA, Pulaski. Government. Government Club; College Republicans, Hillel; Classics Club
TROZINSKI, STEVEN )OHN, Cresskill, N). Gov- ernment Lambda Chi Alpha, v p.; Pi Sigma Alpha, Phi Alpha Theta; Parachute Club
TRUMBO, STEVEN TAYLOR, Stuarts Draft Bi- ology Circle K; W&M Christian Fellowship; Baptist Student Union. Intramurals
TUFTS, ELIZABETH ANN, West Chester, PA. Art History Band; Kappa Alpha Theta, cor- responding secretary, recommendations chairman.
TURBYFILL, BETH ELLEN, Lynchburg. Interdisci- plinary Kappa Kappa Gamma; SA.
TURK, HEATHER FONTAINE, Wilmington, DE. Accounting. Field Hockey; Chi Omega, rec- ommendations chairman, social chairman; Accounting Club; Dorm Council
TURNER, CYNTHIA M , Virginia Beach. Histo- ry Dorm Council, Sinfonicron; Kappa Kappa Gamma, 2nd v. p., p.r. chairman.
TURNER, ROBERT THOMAS, Richmond Biol- ogy. Orchestra.
TYLER, CONNIE DENISE, Schuyler. Chemistry,
VANCE, lANE BRYAN, Smilhfield, NC English Fine Arts junior Year Abroad, Exeter; Rid- ing Club
VAN DE ZANDE, lEANETTE SEERING, Raleigh, NC Psychology
VANKIRK, KATHERINE ANN, Chambersburg, PA Elementary Education Kappa Kappa Gamma, inner social chairman, rush coun- selor; Adult Skills Program Mermettes; Evensong.
VAUGHAN, lOSEPH LEE, Newport News, Fine Arts Swimming, captain; Sigma Phi Epsilon, social chairman.
IcAlu^tx ESCAPE
Diversions from college drudgery exist in the near vicinity
A cool, peaceful evening . . , the '^sun has just set, leaving a trail of color in its wake ... the soft splash of the canoe paddle as it breaks the sur- face of the lake ... the pointy elbow of your roommate warning you to wake up before the professor says something terrible to you about day- dreaming in class. So many tests, pa- pers, lectures, and obligations! You'll never last until the end of the semes- ter! If there was only some relief . . .
It was time to desert the 'Burg. How about Jamestown? Only eight miles down the road was one of the most tranquil settings around, among the ru- ins of a previous civilization. The days were full of touring, riding bicycles, or just sitting by the river. For those half- amphibious people or sun-worship- pers, Virginia Beach wasn't far away. Adventurous souls knew that Nags Head, N.C. was simply a few hours away, and had the added attractions of
Jockey's Ridge and the Wright Brothers Memorial. More feasible were the treks home for some good food or swoops down on friends at nearby schools to take in some great partying. But for many students, the great dilem- ma wasn't a lack of desire to "get away from it all" but a greater problem - no wheels. In this case, there was always CW or an afternoon at Matoaka - or the easy way out (and also the least troublesome), fog out and daydream.
Many collegiates restricted by papers, tests and transportation resort to daydreaming as a means of escape from the frustrations of academic life
VAUGHAN, MERLIN CLEVELAND, Richmond Elementary Education. Circle K, president, membership chairman; Black Student Orga- nization; Ebony Expressions, business man- ager; Intramurals; WSC Soccer coach
VEHRS, NANCY )OYCE, Manassas Econom- ics Flat Hat; History Students' Organiza- tion, secretary.
VELDE, BLAKE THOMAS, Arlington. Biology /Interdisciplinary. Honor Council; Sigma Chi; Mu Man; Band; Catholic Student Assn , College Republicans; Biology Club; OA.
VERLANDER, ROSEMARY FRANCES, Weems. Elementary Education, W&M Christian Fel- lowship; Circle K.
WACSTAFF, SUSAN CAYLE, Mechanicsville. Psychology. Gymnastics; Kappa Alpha The- ta
WALKER, EDWARD RICHARD, Newport News. Psychology/Religion. Band; Sigma Chi, officer; Mu Man; W&M Christian Fel- lowship; Dorm Council
WALKER, ELAINE VIRGINIA, Arlington. Reli- gion Wesley Fellowship; German House; W&M Christian Fellowship; Intramurals.
WALKER, REBECCA LYNNE, Alexandria. Busi- ness Management Circle K; Evensong; Sinfonicron, producer, publicity chairman; Chorus; Choir; Alpha Chi Omega, historian, 2nd v,p.
WALL, MAR)ORIE L., Farmville. History/Philosophy Phi Alpha Theta, sec- treas,, president; Kappa Alpha Theta, pledge education; Canoe Club; History Stu- dents Organization
WALLACE, DAVID BENIAMIN, Lynchburg. Government, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Intramurals.
WALLIS, DONNA )EANNE, Chesapeake. Psy- chology, Psychology Club, v,p,
WALTERS, EDWARD BURRELL, Millboro, His- tory Pi Kappa Alpha, Pike Bike chairman. Lacrosse,
Seniors /391
WALTON, CLAIRE ELLEN, Princeton lunction, N). English Kappa Delta, WRA representa- tive, song chairman; French House, vice- president; Dorm Council; WMCF; NTSA; Intramural Tennis; Chorus; Flat Hal: Wash- ington Program; Cambridge and Montpellier Summer Programs.
WALTON, ELIZABETH ANN, Hartsdale, NY History WATS Preschool, director; Circle K; History Students Organization, vice- president, publicity; Evensong; Mortar Board; Alpha Lambda Delta.
WANCIO, LISA GAVE, Seffner, FL. Manage- ment Tennis; Raquetball; Rugby; Basket- ball; Volleyball
WARD, MARY KATHRYN, Arlington. Philos- ophy
WARD, PAULA ANGELA, Richmond Anthropology/History. Project Plus; An- thropology Club; History Students Organi- zation, Cambridge Summer Program; Archeology Field School; Debating Society; Fine Arts Club
WARFLE, PATRICK DANIEL, Alexandria. Gov- ernment. Track and Field; Theta Delta Chi; Vice-President Senior Class
WARR, LINDA SUSAN, Williamsburg Biology ■Physical Education Concert and Marching Band; William and Mary Theatre; Queen's Guard; Student Athletic Trainer; Varsity Basketball; Badminton Team
WARREN, JEAN TERESE, Manassas. Psycho- logy/American Studies, FCA.
Myths add romance
"There is probably more romance ' surrounding this area of campus than any other part of the College. Some students visited the Dell to enjoy its peaceful setting; others are brought against their will and deposited in the pond in celebration of birthdays, en- gagements or because it seemed like the thing to do at the time. Couples of- ten congregated there after large social events. It seemed natural that, with all this romance in one setting, supersti- tion should prevail. Perhaps the most famous superstition was that, if a girl walked over the bridge by herself, she would not be pinned by a fraternity man. Another belief is that the first man with whom the girl crossed the bridge With will eventually become her they added to the intrigue surrounding The quiet environment of crim Dell makes it a husband. Whether or not these super- Crim Dell. For whatever the belief, it '^^o''i'e romantic spot among William and Mary stitions have any validity has yet to be was still fashionable to cross the bridge '"^'^''"'' scientifically determined. Regardless, with that special person.
WARRICK, CECILY BARKSDALE, Plymouth, Ml Business Management Tennis Team; Kappa Kappa Gamma IN MEMORIAM
WARWICK. BURDETTE, Irvington. Economics. Football; Sigma Pi, herald; IFC, secretary; FCA; Intramurals.
WATSON, lOHN MARK, Springfield. Chem- istry Economics Intramural Football; Bas- ketball; Volleyball
WAYMACK, lANICE RUTH, Richmond. English Secondary Education, WMCF; Project Plus, forum committee; Seagull Co-op
392 /Seniors
/.caZu^cx CRIM DE' L
WEAVER, CYNTHIA GAIL, Christiansburg. Psychology/Philosophy, Kappa Delta, edi- tor, RA, alumnae relations, fiftieth anniver- sary chairman; SAC, parlementarian; Dorm Council, secretary, social chairman; Escort; Band.
WEAVER, H. MAC, Appomattox. Business Management. Intramurals; College Republi- cans.
WEDDING, DARYL LEIGH, St. Petersburgh, FL. Psychology. OA; Tennis; Volunteers for Youth; Delta Delta Delta.
WEINTRAUB, DANIEL LOUIS, Wilmington, DE. Psychology. Pi Lambda Phi; Committee for Psychological Services; OA; Psychology Club; Psi Chi.
WEIRICK, GUNVOR ELIZABETH, Springfield Biology/German. Kappa Delta, treasurer, sergeant-at-arms, guard; Field Hockey; Ger- man House.
WEISER, WILLIAM EDWARD, Vienna. Chemis- try. Choir, treasurer; Phi Mu Alpha, v. p.; German House, treasurer; Canterbury; Es- cort
WEITZ, ERIC BRADLEY, Mountain Lakes, N|. Economics. Swimming; WCWM; Sigma Phi Epsilon, athletic director; Intramurals; Catholic Student Assn.
WELCH, CATHERINE LYNN, Springfield. Com- puter Science.
WELSH, CATHERINE FRANCES, Hampton. Biol- ogy Orchesis; Alpha Chi Omega, scholar- ship chairman; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; Catholic Student Assn; Sinfonicron; Phi Sigma.
WENZEL, CHRISTINE A., Delray Beach, FL. Business Management. German House; Swimming; Canoeing; Soccer;
WHEATON, MICHAEL GRIER, Falls Church. Bi- ology Spanish House; South African Di- vestment Committee.
WHEELER, LAURIE MARIE, Lakewood, NY English.
WHITE, AUDREY ELLEN, Lynchburg. History /Fine Arts. Phi Mu, social chairman, service chairman; Panhellenic Council, treasurer; Sigma Chi Little Sister; Fine Arts Society.
WHITFIELD, MARY DIANE, Gloucester. Ac- counting Volleyball; Intramurals; Black Stu- dent Organization; Escort; Circle K; Delta Sigma Theta, treasurer.
WHITMARSH, LYNN LOUISE, Lynchburg. Biol- ogy. Phi Mu.
WHITNEY, lACQUELYN ELLENANN, Rich- mond. Government. WRA; Circle K; Cam- bridge Program.
WHITSON, CHRISTINA VANCE, Arlington.
History. Phi Alpha Theta; Evensong; RA;
OA. WIELAND, KATHLEEN ANN, Bloomington, IL.
Business Management. Pi Beta Phi; Golf;
OA. WIEMANN, CONSTANCE M., Manhasset, NY.
Psychology/English. Gymnastics. WIGGINS, DONALD KENT, Colonial Heights.
Philosophy. Sigma Pi; Philosophy Club;
Intramurals; Flat Hat; Campaign for the
College.
WILKINS, PATRICIA LOUISE, Springfield. Chemistry. Alpha Chi Omega; Alpha Lamb- da Delta; Chemistry Club.
WILKINSON, CYNTHIA GAYLE, Chesterfield. Biology. OA; WATS; Spanish House; Biol- ogy Club.
WILLIAMS, RAYMOND DAVID, Rocky Mount. English. Phi Eta Sigma; Intramurals; Baptist Student Union, program chairman; Choir.
WILLIAMS, REGINALD J, Danville. Biology /Psychology. RA: Head Resident; WCWM; Biology Club; Psychology Club.
Seniors /393
UaIu^cx wren bell
WILLSON, lANET LEIGH, Keswick. Economics Kappa Alpha Theta; Circle K, comptroller, social chairman, project head; W&M The- atre.
WILLSON, MARGARET ANNE, Fairfax. Government/Spanish. Phi Mu.
WINE, CYNTHIA RECINA, Bridgewater. Ac- counting Circle K; Collegiate Civitans; Ac- counting Club
WINN, KENNETH ROBERT, Virginia Beach Government/English. Pi Kappa Alpha; RA, Intramurals.
WIRSHUP, PHILIP MICHAEL, Richmond. Com- puter Science Sigma Chi, historian; Intramurals; Karate Club.
WITMER, RACHEL STEELE, Lancaster, PA, Eng- lish BSA, parlimentarian; Flat Hat; Pi Delta Phi; Asia House; Chorus; Sinfonicron; Intramurals; International Circle.
WITTEN, MARGARET MAHONE, Columbia, SC Government OA: Young Democrats; Alpha Chi Omega
WITTMANN, CHRISTOPHER E , Reston Gov- ernment. Rugby.
WOESSNER, STEPHAN DUPONT, Annadale. History Kappa Alpha, v. p.
WONG, EDWARD DAVID, Oberlin, OH Psy- chology Tennis; Orchestra.
WOOD, STEPHEN WALLACE, Springfield. Economics Honor Council; Junior Year Abroad, Exeter; Phi Eta Sigma; Omicron Delta Kappa; Publications Committee.
WU, SHA-FONG, Manassas. Accounting.
WYROUGH, ALEXANDER PENN HILL, Upper Marlboro, MD. Government/Economics. Sigma Phi Epsilon; ROTC.
YATES, ELIZABETH NEVENKA, London, ENG- LAND. French.
YORK, ROZANNE WILLETTE, Colonial Heights Accounting.
YOUNG, BRUCE MICHAEL, Yorktown Busi- ness Management
YOUNGER, RENEE SUZANNE, Midlothian. His- tory Phi Mu; College Republicans; Dorm Council; Sigma Chi Little Sister; Homecom- ing Committee.
ZARRILLI, CLAIRE MARIE, Newton Square, PA. History Kappa Kappa Gamma; Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sister; Dorm Council; SAC; Intramurals; History Student's Organization.
ZELEZNIKAR, RICHARD LAWRENCE, McLean. Chemistry. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Swimming; Rugby; Chemistry Club
ZIEGLER, ANN ELIZABETH, Red Lion, PA. Government/Economics Phi Mu; Young Democrats.
ZIFF, AMY JILL, Fairfax. French W&M The- atre; lunior Year Abroad, Montpellier;
ZUPAN, MICHAEL LEE, lohnstown, PA. Busi- ness Administration Football; Lambda Chi Alpha; Intramurals
ZVOSEC, CHRISTINE LYNN, Lawrenceville, Nj. Government. SA, press secretary; Kappa Alpha Theta, recording secretary, editor, Colonial Echo, lifestyles, copy editor; Rus- sian House; Mortarboard; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Alpha Theta; Phi Eta Sigma
\
394 /Seniors
I
The completion of an education commences at the Wren Building
Cach year, without fail, they came.
•-English majors. Biology, Manage- ment, whatever, they all flocked to the Wren Building on the last day of classes. Who didn't notice that the clock was more than a little off that day? The seniors kept alive an old Col- lege tradition in exercising the ultimate senior privilege. Each year the electric bell system has been turned off at the Wren Building and the seniors ring the bell themselves to signify the end of
classes and their college careers.
Tradition has it that until one has climbed the three flights at Wren and rung the bell, one hasn't really graduat- ed. The bell was to be rung according to the year in which the senior gradu- ated, plus one for good luck — so the 1980 seniors rang it eighty-one times, in theory anyway. When the line grew too long, each senior rang it only five times, once for each year at the col- lege, plus the important one for luck.
The first and the last structure that the student sees at the College is tbe Wren Building; the symbol of a liberal arts education
The time spent in line was usually worth it; literally it was as long as half an hour, but figuratively it had been four years. It was about time to let it be known: "I MADE IT!"
Seniors /395
ALLEN, WANDA, Williamsburg BLAIR, MITCHELL, Pitlsford, NY BOEHLERT, CARRY, Falls Church CAMERON-POLESNAK, SUSAN, Richmond
CANTWELL, LAURIE, Reston CARPENTER, THOMAS, Newport News CASE, LARRY, Parma, OH
CHIDESTER, RICHARD, Lacrosse. COUPAL, JONATHAN, Herndon. DALY, MARK )R., Williamsburg.
DELANO, ROBERT, Warsaw FOSTER, AUNDRIA, Newport News. CALL, ROBERT, Athens, OH.
CERMAN, HALLETT, Brewster, NY CROSSMAN, ALLEN, Vienna. HENRY, DAVID, Hampton.
HICCINS, DANIEL, Orange HOLLINCSWORTH, MICHAEL, Williamsbure HUPFER, WAYNE, Williamsburg
HUTCHESON, DREWRY, Alexandria lENKINS, DOUGLAS, Wilmette, IL. JOHNSON, KATHRYN, Richmond. KILCORE, lOHN, Annandale KISHBAUCH, )OHN, Haddonfield, NJ. KOCHMAN, PHILIP, Riverdale, NY.
KUEHN, MARK, Williamsburg.
LEWIS, BLANE, Richmond
LOCKLEAR. ROSS, Stafford
MANCUM, RHIA, Lynchburg
MC CORKLE, DOROTHY, Norfolk
MC DONNELL, TIMOTHY, Carle Place NY
NFWSOM, EDITH, Madison. NORDLUND. LORRAINE, Annandale. OLDS, EILEEN, Chesapeake OWEN, PAMELA, Alexandria. PAYNE. STANLEY |R , Fredericksburg RANDLE, lOHN, Atlanta, GA.
396 /Graduate Students
IcaIu^cx law school
Marshall-Wythe combines resources under Henry Street roof
Under construction since spring, 1978, the new
Marshall-Wythe law building was scheduled to open for classes by spring break of 1980.
The former site of Marshall-Wythe, from 1968 to 1980, will beconne a part of the English Dept.
The Marshall-Wythe School of Law has moved — again. Originally located in lames Blair Hall, the Law School was moved to its pre- vious position an Old Campus in 1968, following the relocation of the Earl Gregg Swem Library to New Campus. Lack of sufficient space in the new quarters meant, however, that the ad- missions office was retained in James Blair and part of the law library had to be accomodated in the basement of Bryan Complex.
The new location on Henry Street has a library which can not only pro- vide room for the present collection of books, but can also accomodate much- needed new volumes. This need for li-
brary space was a major factor in the move.
The new building also has space to house the admissions office, a student cafeteria and lockers, which the former facility, designed for 200 rather than the current 450 students, could not provide. The semi-circular courtroom is electronically equipped to permit videotaping, an invaluable aid to evalu- ating courtroom performances.
The new law school building has thus permitted the entire school to re- side under one roof and has greatly enhanced the law program, which had years earlier been threatened with the loss of it's accreditation due to inad- equate facilities.
REYNOLDS, FRANCES, Fredericksburg. RODDY, NADINE, Rehoboth Beach, DE. ROSE, ANNE, Arlington. SHERMAN, RICHARD, Williamsburg. SLEDGE, lUDY, Richmond. STEPHENS, PETER, Newport News.
THOMPSON, CLYDE, Tacoma, WA. TOLERTON, ROBIN, Virginia Beach WATERFIELD, BRENDA, Onancock. WETTERER, KATHERINE, Williamsburg. WOLFF, RICHARD, Toledo, OH. WRIGHT, lAMES, Olympia, WA.
Graduate Students /397
INDEX
Aa
M)|jolt Bdrbdra D 255.312 \hbou IdnL Abbolt Mike V Alxlelld. Stephen M \born Shoshanah 246 \bfdiTnzv'* Robert ■Mjrams, Robert M Ackerman Nancy L 330216 Atkerson, Douglas iAJJAU Adams Annette V 312,228 Adam> Carolvn L Adams Greg O 2-i 1 Adams, Cregorv S 330 Adams, lenniter S 330 Adams, Karen E 2% Adams, Lawrence D Adams, Lisa L Atfams. Mary B. 347 Adams. Michael C- Adams, Robin C 2% Adams. Sharon L Adams Tracy S 2% Adrnoltr lustin I Adkins Kent L 312 Adkins Marc M A(jkins, Thomas M Adler Kenneth | 213 Adubalo Beth E Ad/emovic, Radivo)e 347 Agew Catherine A 312
Ailsworlh Karen S 347
Ailken, Robert C 153.235
Aja. Anne M
Akerhielm. Laura A 312
Albero, Carole A
Albert. Peter S
Albert, Susan M 330,216
Akock, lane A 296
Alcorn, Mary D 296,230
Alden, Ellen M 296,230
AkJerson, Nancy B 312
Aldrich, Mary j 347
Aldrich, Susan P
Alderich Warren E
Aldworth Susan K 129
Alesst, Michael I 121
Alexander, lames T , III
Alexander. Stacy A 218.312
Allofd. Grace £ 312.239
Alford. Timothy I
Aliperli. lamie B
Allen Brenda L
Allen, Robin D
Allen, Robin E 347,228
Allen. Stephen T
Allen, Wanda N 196
Allen William R
Allesst Lrlia T 347
Allin, Nancy E
Allison, lames H 330
Allsopp. Leslie C 232.296
Alluisi. lean E 330
Alongi. Daniel M
Alsobrook, Mark A All. Charles A Alton, lulie A 207 Alvarez. Adnana I Alvis, Suzanne C 252.2% Amalo. Susan L 262 Amaya Lisa M 255.312
Ambler Robert R . |r 312
Ambrose Caria D Ambrosiano lohn I Ames. Heidi I 312 Ames, lohn F
Ames, Matthew C 190.347 Ammirali. Gregory Ammons, Adele M Amslutz. Mark C 330 Andersen. Adam A Anderson, Bnce T 205 Anderson Celia A 347 Anderson, Gail A 2% Anderson, Gary F Anderson, lane D Anderson. lelfery P Anderson, Karen L 230,296 Anderson Karia K Anderson, Kdthryne P 330 Anderson Kenneth R Anderson Linda I 347 2 16 Anderson Michael E Anderson Sheryl | 275 347 Anderson, Stephen C 34" 24H Anderson Susan M 347 Anderson, William M 347 Anderson, Willie C Andino, Mark R J47 Andreason. Knstm M 296 Andrews. Clittord S 121 Andrews. David R 312 Andrews. Eleanor E 347.248 Andrews, lames R , |r 330 Andrews Melissa R Andrews. Richard F , |r 347 Andrews Susan E 296 Angle, Kathryn E 347 Angsladt, Curt D 312 Anikeetf, Anthony H
Anne Pramila R 2% Ansbro Thomas M Antinon Katherine A 347 Anloniou Ted C Anzmann Marcia D 330 Apodaca, Patricia 312 Aposiolou Michael P Appel Richard M 347 Appleby Pamela S 2% Applegaie, Andrew I Applelon, Arthur E 348 Appleton. Sharon V 296 Aral, Maya 3 12 Arango Ignacio E 348 Arata. lames F 170.3)2 Arata. Stephen D 348 Arato, Victoria L 348,228 Arberg, Charles S Archer, Sharon | 230,330 Ardis, David M Armbnster. Sarah G 312 Armbrusler William R 330 Armel, Lyie O III Armendaris iMark A Armitage, Thomas M Armsby, Ellen M Armstrong, Tracey T Arnold, Amy D 232.312 Arnold, loseph P Arocha, Theresa A Aron, Marcus I
Ascunce, Hilda I
Ash. Victoria S Ashby. Albert R , |r 24 1 Ashby, GayleL 312 Ashby. Molly F 2 18 Ashby, Susan L Ashlord, Susan | 296
Ashman, lames F
Ashworth. Carol A 348
Askew. Karl W . II
Askew, Martha D
Astin, Dolly A 348
Atchison. David D
Atkins. Teresa L
Alktns, William M 348.224
Atkinson, Deidre R 330
Atwaler, Peter W 296
Aud, Thomas F 3l2
Auel. Lisa B
Aulenti, Denise M
Austin. Susan B 348
Austin. William M 2%
Awer, Heather Y
Axtell, Cheryl A
Ayers, Nancy |.
Barham. Samuel Dewey. IV Barker, Albert Penick Barlow Chnstine Mane Bdflow Thomas Owen Barlowe Charles Kimbrough Barna, leirrey Richard Barnes, Beth Ellyn 348 Barnes Cynlhia Ruth 126 Barnes. Ellen Frances 296 Barnes, Eric R 236 121
, Willia
1 lelfe
Bb
Babiera, lose C
Back, David B
Bacon, lulie A
Bade Douglas M
Badger Mark L
Badzgon, lames R
Baer, Robert I , |r
Baer, William E 348
Baerenz, Fred P 130,2%
Batter. Barbara Ann 2%
Batter, Bonna Louise
Bagbey. Francis Cocke
Bagby, Elizabeth Courtney
Bailey, Elizabeth Anne 348
Bailey, Elizabeth Spencer
Bailey. Jackie
Bailey, Lavetia Caye 330
Bailey, Marsha Lee
Bailey. Martha Davenport 2%,239
Bailey. Mary Elizabeth
Bailey Michael Page 2%
Bailey, Robert Milton )r iAti 34*^
Bailey, Roger Miilon, Ir 33U
Bailev Tiadawn 2%
Bam. Donna Lyn
Bainum Lon Kaye 2%
Bair Clayton H
Baird. Deborah Anne 348
Baird, Sarah Clark 310.239
Baird. Sarah Kathenne 2 19
Baiz, Karen L
Baker, Calvin Everett 121
Baker Diane Elizabeth 312
Baker jean M
Baker Randolph Marshall
Baker. Richard L |r
Bakewell leffrey S 241
Baiac loseph Felix, |r
Balcer. Marc loel 312.197
Baldt Kimberly Ann 312
Baldwin Todd Wrtgley
Ball Dean Ray 127
Ball Thomas Francis
Ball Wendy Anne
Ballance, Roger Glenn
Ballard, Charlotte Dawn 312
Balles, Elizabeth Valintine
Bane Frederick Scott
Banerjee Ashoke
Banker Teresa Gail
Banks Andrew Cy
Banks, Bonnie Alwilda
Banks. Cheryl Ann 2%
Banks. Clarissa Dorothy
Banks, lohn Robert. |r 348
Banks, Pauline Boyd
Baranowski, Stephanie Ann 2%
Barbee Nancy Elizabeth 110,210
Barden lohn Randolph
Barefoot Elizaleth Ann 2%
Barnes, William loseph
Barnelt. Karen Hmderliler
Barnett, William Kinne 148
Barney Darryl Charles
Barnhardl Waller Andrew
Barnsback, Michael Earl 296
Baroni Dorian Palnzia 330
Baroody, Ann Mitchell 2%
Barov Brian Franklin
Barr Anne Maureen
Barr Stephen loseph
Barr Thomas lames
Barranger Phillip Kyle
Barrett, Carter Darden 330
Barrett Michael leffrey
Barrett. Valerie Lynn 348,190
Barrosse, Colombia De Los Angele S
HO Barsanti, loseph Ardwin Barth, Elaine Pauline 296.255 Bartlelt Donald Elmer, jr 148 Barllelt, Mary Ross Barilett, Peter MandeviHe Bartley Barbara lean 312 Bartoluili Sandra lean Barton, Christopher G Barton, lohn Edwin Barton. Kathleen Victoria 348 Barton. Kenneth G Bartnicki, Steve 121 Barwick, Cindi Lee 148,218 Basketi, Laurie Lynn 348 Baskin, lonalhan Bizzell Basney Barbara loann 348 Bass loel Steven 348,24 Bass, Kenneth Bryan 330 Bass, Sharon Denise Basia Gwendolyn Dee 312 Batatler. Neal Bateman Mary Lee 349 Bates. Bnan lohn Bates. Campbell Riley 213.330 Bates, leffrey loseph 349 Bales, Nancy Lynn 312 Bdltaglia. Mark V 236.330 Baly, Christie Ann 2% Baum Rebecca Bowers Baum Robert Stephen Baumann, Maryann Bdumberger, Kurt lohn Baumgartner, Kathenne Marie Baxter William )ames Baylis, lamie Gayle 330.255 Baynard, Tracy Marie Beahm Linda Sue 349 Beale Karen Lynn 2% Beale. Mary Hunter 2% Beales Randolph Allen 312,260 Beam, Lee Ann 349 Beamer, Kimberly B Beasley, Elizabeth Lee Beaumont, Suzanne Mane Becherer, lack lohn Bechly Gail Lonn 2%,230 Beck Linda Lou 349 Becker Gary Arthur Becker Ross Kennedy 349 Betkhouse, Elizabeth R Bedell, Michael Eugene 124.125 Bedor, lohn Peter Bee, Paula I 192 Beedy, Alison Brooke Behly Cathenne Mary Behlmar Cindy Lee 330 Beil Clark Raymond 330 Bekkedahl, Carolyn Belcher. Sharon Kay 312 Bell, Benjamin Harrison, |r Bell. Carol Spivey Elell. Christopher Duncan Bell. Crystol lean Bell, Emily 349 Bell, Erin Margaret Bell, lohn S Bell, Dathenne Vee Bell, William Arthur 22 Bell William Clay 22 Bellamy, Lisa Lynn 349 Belote, Mary Murphy Belsches Basil Raymond, III 2% Belsha Elizabeth Haskins 130.230 Belt Christina Mane Bender, Audrey Lynn 330 Benedict, Mitchell Peter 350 Benenson Esther Lynn 312 Benesh Patncia lean 330 Benham, Robin Elaine 350 Beninato. Tern Gay 350 Beniamin, Chnstian Robert 312 Benner David A Benner William Arthur 121 Bennett Beverly Chilty Bennett, Deborah Elizabeth 350.230 Bennett. Kimberly Dean Bennett Stephen Marshall Bennett Steven Edgar Bennett, Todd Napier Benson, Stephanie D 219 Bentel Barbara Lynn 3 12 Benton Anne A 238 312,2 if Benton, Kenneth Roberts. |r Benton MarvKaye Berg, KannKay 130
Berg, Mark E
Berger Theodore |ohn, |r 130
Bergeron, Lynn Michele Evans
Berman Carl Robert
Bernhard, Margaret Maguire
Bernhardt. Susan Ann 330
Bernick Craig Hamilton 350
Berns lonalhan H
Berquist Karen Ann
Berrv lohn Tinsley 330
Berr\ Russell Eliol
Berr\ Wendal £ 142-3
Berr>hill, Pamela S
Benolet Be\.erly S
Bescherer Karen £ 312.183
Bess Kathy Renee 330
Best, Keith 121 122
Best Lisa Kevin 110
Bethea, Richard Eastman
Bettendorl Valerie M 228,350,370
Bettge Paul William
Betz, George 350
Bevendge Peter W 286,312
Be\ington, Dierdre Theresa 350
Beyer. Lisa A
Beyrouty, Grace Louise 350
Bice, Karen Lynne2%.330
Bice. Slacey |o
Bickert, Dale John, |r 2%
Bidwell, Virginia Leigh 330
Bierman, Luke letfrey
Billet, Barry Daud
Billelt Todd Evans 110,248
Billups, Andrew lackson, 11}
Bilodeau Ann Margaret
Bilodeau lames Nolin
Bimson I Dale
Bingham. Brendan William
Binsley, Andrew William
Binzer, Carol Dorothy 130
Binzer, Ellen Mane
Binzer, Randall Henry 312
Birch, Patti lo 350.223
Bircher, Elizabeth Ellen
Bird, Melissa Lee 350
Birkhoff, Neil Vincent
Birnkammer, lack Andrew
Bisese. Stephen Damian
Bishop. Elizabeth Barton
Bishop William Branch. |r 248
Blackburn Lonny Woodruff
Blackburn Mary Ellen 216
Blackburn Michael Robert 121
Blackwell, Anna Tnble 350,216-17
Btain, Cynthia Paige 312
Blair, Benjamin Lane
Blair, lo Ann
Blair loseph Miles
Blair, Karen Lussen
Blair Mitchell C 3%
Blair, Nancy Lawrence
Blakemore, William Alexander. |r
Blalock, David Graham |r
Blanchard, Linda Kay 126,205
Blandtord, Dale Kirk 2%
Blank, Marilyn Elizabeth 312,252
Blanke. lonathan Andrew 2%
Blankenship, Eric Vaughn 351
Blanks. Mark Turner
Blanks. Michael Willard 2%
Blanion, Amy Ellen
Blanton lohn Watkins 126.127
Blauvelt Heidi Mae
BlaylcKk. Robert A III
Blevins Carol Ann 312
Block, Lynn N
Blood, Peter Stuart 351
Bloom, lohn Lansing 330.205
Bloomer Brenda Sue 312
Blosser, Tamara Kay 351
Blotkamp, Walter Henry
Blows. David Wayne 312
Blue, lana Mana
Blue Palncia Anne
Bluefore Dolores Irene
Blueweiss leltrey Alan
Blumenthal. Benjamin Samson
BIystone, William
Boatnght, George Francis
Bobb. Susan Elizabeth 312,223
Bobbitt. Turman Curtis
Bock, Robert Arnold
Bodenheimer, Susan Grace 330
Boehlert Carry Richard 3%
Boehling. lanice Elaine 330,230
Boek Sandra lean
Bogan Karen Mary 2%
Bogese. Betty Carol
Boggs, laneGibert 312
Boles Colleen |oy
Boles Myra Dare 151.47
Bolick Anita Lou 151,230
Boll. Charles lohn 312
Boll. Pamela G
Boiling. Anne Dale 351
Bolte, Caroline B 212,310
Bond Carolyn Lee 112
Bond Edward Lawrence
Bond, Margaret Alan 312
Bontanti, Philip Charles
Bonner Kathleen Mary 3l2
Boone Steven Riley 2%
Boone, Suzanne Holt 2%
Borden Douglas C 236
Bornstein, Peter Harlwell
Boshears Kevin UO
Boshinski, Thomas Andrew
Boss, Mary Helen 151
Bost, Nancy Kathryn
BostancK Margrel Ann 151,254.255
Bostic Patti Gail
Bostwick, Alice Kathryn
Boswell, Ray Marcellus
Botsch. George Robert
Boudreau, Lisa Callaway 330
Bourdon Linda S
Bourdon Robert E |r
Bourgeois, Charles Thomas 351
Bova. Carol Angaleen 351
Bovoso, Victona Ariene 129
Bowditch, Rene Roark
Bowen. Clitford Tippett
Bowen, Donald lohn 351,67
Bowen, Kenneth Wayne
Bowen \Aarcia 126
Bowen Margaret Anne
Bowen Sharon |o 330.350
Bower leflrey lay 190
Bowers Karen Luke
Bowers, Kathanne Stuart 351
Bowles, Mary Allison
Bowles. Melinda Lou 2%
Bowles, Rebecca R
Bowlin. Elizabeth lean
Bowman Angela Charlene 3 12
Bowman Rosemary Lynn
Box. Robert Duncan 247
Boyce lanet Dolores 313,218
Boyd Caroline lane 297
Boyd, Everett Morgan
Boyd lanet Elizabeth 351.239
Boyd lanice Mane
Boyd Mary Elizabeth 351
Boyd, Robed R
Boyd. Vincent Terrell 351
Boyer. loseph Nelson
Boyer. Vanessa Dan
Boykas. Paul
Boykin Timothy Wilson
Boyle. Mary Beth 330.232
Braddish, Kevin Robert
Bradley, Eleanor Norton
Bradley. Frances L 182
Bradley, lames Gerard
Bradley, lean Willoughbee 351.232
Bradley William Worth
Bradshaw Bnan Thomss 330
Bradshaw. Dana Seward
Bradshaw, Michael K 238
Bradshaw, Nancy Elizabeth
Bradshaw, Robert Lewis. |r
Bradshaw, Stephen Mark 351
Brady, lulie Anne 351
Brady. Pamela Lee 313
Braeden, Theresa L 239.351
Brammer lanell Guinn 330
Bramucci, Nancy M
Branch. Elizabeth Lynn 297
Brand Deborah Huntley 351.232
Brandt Ann 351
Brandt, David Matthew 351
Brandt lohn Robert 313
Brandt, Mark Ernst
Branscom, Georgia Kay
Branscom, Icjet Robert
Brant, Russell Eugerw
Brassel, Robert Edward
Braun, Tracey Elizabeth 297
Brauner, Steven Lewis
Braunstein, Martin Alan 351.240-1
Breedlove, Nancy Rose 351
Brelstord, Bruce Hamilton
Brennan, Mary Elizabeth 331,131.223
Brent, Lesley Dianne
Bresenoff, Morton L
Bretsen, Stephen Noms
Breser. Edward Neal, IV
Brewer, Laura Lagh 313
Brewer. Michael D 236.331
Bricker. |ohn Brcxjie
Brickhouse, Mark David 297
Bridewell. Sherry Lynn H
Bndges, Barbara S
Bnen. Sally Ann
Bnganti William Robert
Bnggs, loy Ellen 331.190
Bnggs Nancy C 228.331
Brigham Hohn Erwin 127
Bngida Alan Scott 352
Brink lulie A 313
Bnnkley Robert Brenner 3 1 3
Bnssette. Karen Louise 352
Brilt Warren Hunter
Brittain Kimberly Ruth 313
Britten, Tracy Ann
Broaddus, Richard A 236
Broadwater. Sharon Thompson
Broadwell, Waveriy David
Brock Samuel Morion, III
Brockenbrough, Wtllson W 113.240-
1 Brodeil Albert Peter Broderick Craig Wyeth 131 Brodeur, leanne Frances 126 Broecker, Theodore |an>es, |r 297 Broghamer. loseph T Brokaw lohn Garretson III Brooke Grace Lee Brooke Thomas Wiilcox 313 Brooks, Chariotte Leigh Brcx)ks, Donna Lynn 313 Bfcx>ks, Gabnele Brfxiks Hugh A Brooks Leonard III 211 Brooks Visan Dcxlds BrcKiks Tama Vass Brosnahan \Urgaret lulia 311 Brosnan Mary Thekla Broughman Ravmond Lee 140-1 Brown Carroll Parker Brown, Dan Thomas 331 Brown David Carl 352 Brown, David Leroy Brown, Dirk Lamar 297 Brown Ethel Patncia Brown, Heather |oy 331,230 Brown, Hugh E 241
398 /Index
Brown, Ian McLaren 331
Brown. lames Dall, III 352
Brown, Kathleen Mitchell 352
Brown, Lesley Ceorgianne 352
Brown. Lisa Ann
Brown, Lon Denise 352,220
Brown, Lyman Robert
Brown. Mary Elizabeth 313
Brown, Michael Clinton 121
Brown, Nancy E-
Brown, Nancy lean 297
Brown, Nancy Suzanne
Brown, Patricia Anne
Brown, Randolph Thomas 331
Brown, Rancy Beth
Brown, Richard Kent 352
Brown, Russell Cayle 352
flrown, Sidney Robin 313
Brown, Steven Winthrop
Brown, Susan Helann 129,230
.Brown, Walter Colby
Brown, Wendy Ann
Brown. William E
Browning, Diana Lynn 297,228
Browning, Nancy Elizabeth 218
Browning, Rebecca Wells
Browniey. Lynn Curtis
Broyles, Teresa Aann 297
Brubacher. Ann Elizabeth 331,223
Brubeck. Douglas McFadden
Bruce, Nancy Clark
Bruen. Kathleen Ann 313
Bruening, Gary alan 331
Brumberg, Laraine McChee
Bruner, Eugene Rogers 130
Brum. Christine Yvonne
Brunner, Cyril Nicholas, |r-
Bruno. Michael H
Brunzie. Marion Wynne
Brulon, Bradford I
Bryan, Carolyn Byrd 332.228,258
Bryan, Stanley Catewood 313
Bryan. William W. 236.332,213,
Bryant. Anne Merle 332
Bryant, Dorothy A
Bryant, Douglas Nelson 352
Bryant. Mills Robert, III 297
Bryson, Elizabeth Ellston 352
Buchanan, lohn Michael
Buchanan, Molly Frances 313
Buchanan, Patncia Kay 332,216
Buchanan, Stephanie Leigh 232
Buchwalter, Mane Eleanor 218
Buck. Roger Allen
Buckelew, Nell
Buckius. Dean Taylor 332.224
Bucklen, Debra Leigh 297
Buckley, Colin Hugh 313,182
Buckley, Karen Kennedy
Buckley, Michael loseph
Buckner, lulie Lauren
Budd. Karen Sue 230
Budd Steven William 313
Buehler, Wendy Carroll 352,232
Butlum, Carol Louise
Buldain, Louis S
Bules. Raymond Thomas
Bullock, Kathleen M
Bundick, Carl Herman 352
Buonassissi. Susan Grace
Burch, Mary E
Burcher, Anthony Wayne 332
Burchett, Michelle Preston 297.218
Burdick. Brett Alan
Burger, Edward Dorsey, |r
Burgess, Martha Didinger
Burgess. Michael Steven 121
Burke, Ann Shepherd 332.255
Burke, Esta Lyn Temple 332.228
Burke, loseph Russell, |r 297
Burke, Kathleen Dunnavant 352,217
Burke, Kathleen M 216
Burke, Nolan R
Burks, Thomas E
Burlage. Stephen Mark 332,241
Burnick, Daniel lay 352,376.121
Burns, Charles Lloyd 332
Burns, Susan Ellen 353
Burrell, Darryl Lee
Burrell. Robert Alton
Burroughs, lames Nystrom 192
Burt, Charles Ernest
Burton. William H
Bushey, lulia R 313
Busick. Ronald L
Busser, MaryS 332,232
Butler, Karen G 297
Butler, R Kenneth 332,224
Butler, Susan L 353
Butler, Thamer D 332
Butler, Thomas E
Buzzell, Barbara A
Byer, Pamela L 332
Byles, Richard A
Byram, Amy L.
Byrne, Barbara A
Byrne, Patricia I
Byrne. Terryl M
Byrnes, Stacey M
Byron, Leila M
Cam, ludith L 297 Calantoni, Terry A Caldwell, Clifford D Caldwell. Michael D 353 Caldwell, Pamela K 314 Caldwell, Victoria B Gale, Franklin F Callahan, Patrick S. 353 Callis. lohn L
Callison, Susan T 213.353 Camacho, locelyn O Cancho, Yvonne M Camlin, Margaret C 353 Camp, William R 332,248 Campagna. lohn I 332 Gampana, Jeffrey S Campbell, Alice I 314,239 Campbell. Carol M 314 Campbell, Claire A 353,129 Campbell, Conrad L 314,155 Campbell, Elizabeth D Campbell, Glenn C 3 14 Campbell, leffrey D Campbell, loanne Campbell, Martin W Campbell, Melissa M 2 16 Campbell, Rack D Campbell, Richard I Campbell, Stacey R 332,252 Campbell, Todd W Campbell, Wendel L Camplair. Christopher W Canine, Michael F Cannon, lohn R 314,121 Cannon, Stephen C Canny. Michael P Canter, Leann R Canterbury. Todd W 297
Carrington, Dolores M 353 CarrolL Clarence E 314 Carroll, Laneva F Carroll |r. Robert M 314 Carroll, Stephen B Carroll, Terence R Carroll. Thelma E Y Carroll. Theresa M Carroll. Thomas P Carron, Michael |. Carson. Beverley A 216 Carson, Beverly C 314 Carson, Mary R, 298.216 Carter III, Clement D Carter, Elizabeth B 298 Carter, Gerald W Carter, lack E 314,127 Carter, Mane B 353 Carter, Mark E 353 Carter, Nancy |. 353 Carter |r , Richard B 353 Carter, Timothy R 353 Cartwright. Tern L 298 Caruso, Krisann M 298.228 Caruthers, Donna L 298 Carver. Carole A 314.223 Carver, Susan W. Carver, Wanda I 213.353,223 Gary, Cornell C 121 Gasale. loan L Case. Larry D 396 Casey, Brian N Casey. Faith S Casey. Helen E 314 Casey. Robert S Casey. Susan K 354 Casper, Elaine L Cassani, loanne M
Chapman, Joan M
Ghappell, III, Earl B
Chappell, Karen E
Charity, Faye L
Charles, Barbara B
Charles, Carol |
Charlton, Frank D
Charlton, Lee R 30
Charlton, Leisa C 239
Charney. Catherine 298,71,228
Charters, Louisa A 314.252
Check. Beth S
Cheek, Charles D 121
Chelpon, George D
Chen, Angela R 354
Chen, Daniel I
Chen, George K C 354
Chenault, Henry K 298
Chern, Engmin I
Cherry. Christopher | 332
Cherwek, Laura L
Chessen. Kay
Chianakas, Gary M
Chianakas, Karen 126
Chichester, Lee 126
Chidester, Richard L 396
Chidester, Toni M 354
Childs. William M 354.248
Chin, Wee Eng 354
Chin, Yen-Ling
Cho, lun Sang
Choate, Richard K 314.224
Choe, Kwang Su 354,151
Choi, Corona D 354
Choiek, Clement
Chou, Bao-Hua
Chow. Glen Vim 332
, Carol B, 355,228
Cc
Cabe, Crista R Cade. David S Calferky, lohn F Caflerty, Bruce 121 Cagley, Leslie |, Cagley, Pamela L.
Canton. Cathy L Cantwell, Laurie j 396 Canwell, Cheree 314 Carey, Michael I 162 Carey, William L. Carillo.Cina L 154 Carlin. loseph C, Carlisle, Candace C 298 Carlson, Keith R Carlson II, Mason R Carlton |r , Bruce A 332 Carlton, leffrey G Carmine |r , Frederick T Carnahan, Patrick L Carnegie. Lawrence R Carney, Stephen P Carpenter, Barbara E 298 Carpenter, Elizabeth G 353 Carpenter, lulia M 298 Carpenter, Robert | Carpenter. Thomas W 396 Carpenter, Wendy I Carpenter, William R Carper II. Donald D Carper, |oy Carper, Lisa K Carr IV, Dabney I 298 Carr, Edward W Carr, Lisa A 314,216 Carrasco, Diane 353 Carrazzone. Paul F 213,353 Carrick. Shaun F Carrico, Lisa 353 Carrico, Margery 314
Casson. Mary L 332,232 Castellan, David M Caslells. Margarita I 298 Caster, lana E 332 Castro, Stephen K Cathey, Karen L. 314 Catoe, Stephanie 354 Caudill. Marsha |. Caulkins. Rodney S. Causey, Mary H Cavell. Michael A Cecca, Christina L Cedeno, Karen A 239 Centner, lonathan D Cerco, Carl F
Cerminara III, lohn 354,121 Cerny, Mark E 314 Chadek, Mary E 354 Chaiktn, Diane V Chamberlain |r . Charles E Chambers, Floyd A. Chambers, Laura M 298 Champine, Patricia D Chan, Kar Yee Chan, Mary I 332 Chan. Sylvia S M Chandler, Kimberley L 183 Chandler III. Leiand F 298 Chandler, Margaret B. Chang. Hui Channon, Patricia S. Chaplain, Mary H. Chapman, Anne W Chapman. Catherine L
Christensen, Caye L, 314
Christian, Albert R,
Christian. Maria G.
Christy, Jill D 314,190,255
Chrzanowski, Mary A
Chu. Fu Lin
Chu Sharon C
Chuday, John C 314,124,125
Chudoba, Katherine M,
Church. Lewis
Churchill, Maurene L. 298
Cibula Donald A
Gala, George T 355
Cicilline, David N 298
Cimerman, Sandra A 298,183
Clagett, Rita H
Clancy. Timothy G
Clark, Ann O
Clark, Chnstina C
Clark, Cynthia A.
Clark, Daniel P
Clark, Fay S
Clark. Lindsey D 314
Clark, Lucy C 314,216
Clark. Nanette F
Clark, Ralph R
Clark |r , Richard R 236
Clark, Ronald L
Clark, Ronnie
Clark, Stephen P 298
Clark, William D 355
Clarke, |oel G
Clarke, Karen E
Clarke, Victor G 298
Clary, Kevin L
Claybrook, Helen E 298, 183 Clayton. Ill, Daniel G Clayton. Mark T 3 14 Clayton. .Mary C 314 Claytor, Joseph N. Cleary. Eileen Cleary, Susan M 355 Clem, Michael I 333 Clemens, Clayton M 355 Clemens. William A Cleveland, Mark W Clifford, lohn N Chiton. Gail M Cline, Alice | 314,218 Cline. Michael B 355 Cline, Barbara I 29B Clinton, loan L 333 Clore, Kirby A Close, Linda A Cloud. Elizabeth C 298,190 Coates, Carol A 314,252 Cobbs, Cynthia P 333 Coccoma, loseph P Cochran. Clark D Cochran, Daniel H Cochran III, Henry M Cochran, lames R 314 Cochrane, Douglas B 315 Cockey, Robin R Cockran, Sandra A 298,64 Cockrell, Susan T 355 Coe, Conway P Coe. Terrell M 355 Coffey. Ellen E Coffman, Suzanne E 355 Cogdell, Andrew P 127 Coggin, G Thomas Cohan, Celia C 355 Cohen, loseph M Cohen, Katya M Cohen. Leah A 355,295 Cohen, William | Cohill, Paul R Colby, Linda I 333 Cole, Barbara E. 315.232 Cole, Catherine A 333 Cole, Kathleen M 333 Cole, Patricia H Coleman, Frederick D 298 Collett. Ellen A Collier, Deirdre M
Collier. Stephen L
Collins, Constance E C
Collins, Richard C
Collins, Ruth A 315,154
Collmann, Suzanne 230
Colman, Phyllis L 315
Colony, Anne M 355.223
Colton, Roberta A
Colvin, Karen L
Colvocoresses, lames A
Colwell, Thomas R
Comey, lames B
Comfort, Pamela M
Comstock, Elizabeth) 315,255
Conaway, Sandyra R 315
Conda, Cesar V
Cone. Gary C 333
Conley, Deirdre A 355
Conlin, Robert T
Conlon, lames |.
Conlon, Nancy A 239
Conn. Barbara B
Connell, Elizabeth L. 355
Connelly, Kevin B
Conner, Sandra M 333
Connery, Cliff P 355,121
Connolly, Loree A 298
Contos. Melissa | 298,154
Contractor, Rashna D. 333
Conway, McCue K
Conwell, Cheree R, 252
Conyne Michelle L 333.228
Coogan, lames C 130
Cook, Elisabeth D 315,228
Cook. Gary S
Cook, Lisa 126
Cook, Lon L, 333
Cook, Timothy C.
Cooke, Eugenia
Cooke, Mary L 333
Coolbaugh, lennifer D 355
Cooley, Stephen S 315.224
Coon. Martha L 355
Coons, Valerie I
Cooper, Amy L 333.230
Cooper, lennifer E. 333,252
Cooper, Kathryn L. 315
Cooper, Richard A.
Cooper. Sharon R.
Copa, Kymberly K 333
Coppes |r , lohn C
Coppinger, Linda W
Copple III, Sumner E
Corbelt, Christopher A
Corbett, leanne S 298
Corddry, Amy W 355
Cordill, l-Paul
Core, Sheila A
Cornelius, Christine C 298
Cornelius, Sarah I 230
Cornell, Elizabeth A
Cornette, Loreen T
Cornwell, Ava C 298
Corrado |r , Michael S
Correll. Steven F 29
Corum, Celeste
Cory. Susan H 355.218,219
Cosby, Ann L
Cosimano, Claudia H
Costello, lennifer | 298
Costello, Owen L 121,235
Coster, Michael I
Index /399
Colten. Connie
Cotter, Michael P
Cotlingham, Ann R 230
Cottingham, Robert P
Cottle. Linda I 298
Cotton, Michele D
Cottrell. Mary F 355
Coughlan. Bryan S 355
Coughlin. Nancy B 355
Counen, Margaret F 298.232
Coupal. lonathan M 3%
Courage, Guy D
Cousino. Scott R
Cousino. Shannon R
Coutts. Teresa L
Couture. David R 355
Coven, tohn L 355
Covington, Crover W
Covington, lanet C
Covington. Walker L
Cowan, lenniter M 298
Cowan. John A
Cowden. Mark )
Cowley. Stacey D 315
Cowling, ludithL 315.255
Cox. Alice L 315.228
Cox, Helen H 2 16
Cox, Herbert O
Cox. Sandra L 333,216
Coxson. Knstin M 298
Coyle, Bonnie L
Coyne. Noraann
Coyner, Ruth C
Crabtree, Roy E
Cragg, Christine M
Craig Sandra A
Crampsey, Cynthia M
Cranio. Debra A 333
Crank, David M 315.207
Cralsley, ianet L 333,216
Crawford. Anna M 315,218
Crawford. Cathy L
Crawford. Gary M
Crawford. Gary W
Crawley, Carolyn S 356,255
Crean. Kevin W 248
Creasey, Cecil H 356
Creech. Anthony W
Creef. Teresa C
Creekmore, Karen R 356.239
Creel, Mary M
Crews, loan F
Crick, lane A 298
Crill. Sandra L 298
Crisco, CarlR 121
Cro. William I
Crockett |r , lames S
Croll. Nancy M 218
Cromley. Clayton L 315
Croonensberghs, Robert E
Crossett, Becky F
Crossett, Beverly A 315
Crouch. Cynthia M
Crowder, Mary E 333
Crowder, Susan L 315
Crowley, Anthony E 356
Crowley, Joseph P 124
Crowley, PauIR 315.124
Crum, Tern L
Grumpier III. Peter D 333
Crumpton. Belinda C 315.230
Cruz, Mane E 333
Csellak, Linda M 315
Cuevas, Norma
Cull. Thomas I 180
Culberl, Thomas A
Cultifer, Susan E 315
Gulp, Robert A 298
Culpepper, Peter R
Culver, lohn K 2 10
Cumiskey, Cecilia A 315
Cumming, lonathan R 333,236
Gumming, Lawrence G
Cummings. Sandra L
Cummins, Clilford I 315
Cunningham. Ann W
Cunningham Cynthia L
Cunningham. Nancy L 356
Cupery, Ruth C 356.216
Gurlee, Parker A
Curless, Christian G 298
Curren. Patrick R
Currie. Cynthia A
Curry |r . David G 298
Curtis, Mecsotis C
Curtis. Sharron K 315
Curtis. Wayne N
Cusmano. William M 333
Guslis, Cynthia H 356
Cuthrell. jane A 315
Czerkawski |r . loseph I 121.356
Dd
|
IJaihi |
Susan llene |
|
[)dgge |
, Mary )o |
|
Ddgildi |
s, Blaise 315 |
|
Dagosl |
no. DeniseC 315 |
|
Dagosi |
no. Nina Lynn 298 |
|
Dagosi |
no, Robert Louis |
|
Dahlburg. Russell Blackdore |
|
|
Dalby, |
'aul Slephen |
|
Dalby, |
?obin \nne |
|
Dalton |
^nn Creekmur 356 |
|
Dallon |
Brian W 234-5 |
|
Dallon |
KielhS 235 |
|
Dallon |
Steve Anthony |
Daly. Laura 333
Daly, Lauren Ann 356
Daly, Mark T . |r 396
Damario. Mark Anthony 315,127.130
Dambekalns. Lydia 333
Damon. Daniel M
Damon, Denise Yvonne 298
Damon, Stuart Russel
Damron. Emory W 356
Danahy, Elizabeth Anne 356
Daniel, Herman Calvin, III
Daniel, Kimberly Ann 333,168
Daniel. William Scott 356
Daniels, |en Anne 315
Danilowicz, Matthew loseph
Dantonio, Thomas Samuel
Darcy. Cynthia Lee
Dargan. Cecelia Michele 33 3
Darling, Cynthia L 252.356
Darrell. Stephanie |o 315
Daugherty, lames H 298
Daughtrey, lames Henry
Daus, Paul Alan 155
Davenport, Helen Frances 220,356
Davenport, |ohn Joseph
David, Timothy lefferson
Davidson. Bruce George 356
Davidson. Kathy Ellen
Davies, Driana Lucille
Davin, Christopher 124,356.235
Davis, Charles Elliot 333
Davis. Charlotte Scott 298
Davis, Charles Richard
Davis. Cheryl Renee 220
Davis, Douglas S
Davis, Dwight Edward
Davis, Elizabeth C 298
Davis, joy S
Davis luhe 126
Davis, kaye Mane 315
Davis, Kimberly Rebecca 316
Davis, Michelle Renee
Davis. Nancy E
Davis, William Clark
Davis, William Parker. Ill
Davis. William Spencer, |r 298
Ddvoli, Cecelia Teresa 356
Dawson. Bradley Layne
Dawson, Maryanne Riggs 356
Dawson, Philip A I 127.298
Deal, Betty lean
Deal Laura jane 129
Dean Elaine Dixon
[3eane Alexandra 356
Deane, Glenn Donald
fJeangehs. Lauren C 218.298
Deans Robert E , II
Deanng, Bryan Kevin 299
Debebe. Betru
Debelles, William S 316
Decarlo, Pamela Helen
Dechiara, Cathleen Ellen
Decker, Paul Talbot 299
Decker, Roy Grant. |r
Dee, lames Digiacomo
Deering, Tracy Lee 386
Detelice. Charlene Deirdre
Degastyne, Fereol Serge 333
Degnan, Margaret Mary 299
[3ehoney, Catherine
Deierhoi, Sherra Lesley 299
Dejournetle, lane F 299
r^elacruz, Gregory Gerard
Delacruz, Susan Ellen 170.333
Delaney, Glenn Roger
Delano, Robert B . |r 396
[Jelguidice, Ralph Edward
Delistraiy. Damon Andrew
Dell, Robert Edward 316
Delly, Daniel P
Delmar, Deera Sheron 356
Deloalch, Vasti
Delong Carole Anne 190
l^elphendahl. Audrey-Renate
t:)elserone, Bernard A , jr 316.241
Olserone. Laurie lean 299,216
Deluta MichealPaul
Demarco, Richard lohn, |r
Demaris, Shen-Lynn
Demary, |o Lynne
Demeo, Lorraine
Demtranda Maria R B 356
Demonbreun Donna Lynn 333
Dempsey, Paul Micheal 356
Dennett Mark Edward 356
Dennis, Glenn Michael
Denny, Brian | 2 35
Deppen, Randall Lee
Dequaine. Charles Greville
Deren Barbara 129
Derflinger, Richard T 124
Derr Kalhryn Esther
Derry, Linda K
Der\ishian, Victoria M 357
Desaulniers, Eugene Robert
Devan Steven
Dever George D
De\.incenli Margaret G
Devine Gregory Carl
Devlin Felicity Anne
Devnre Mary Lynn 357
Devries, Diane 154
Devnes Patricia Faye
Dewhirst Kalhy Lynn
Dewni Linda a
IVwill Michael H
Deytung Ann Sinclair
Dias julhanne Bridges
Dias Robert K
Ditk Thomas Aaron
DKknns AlleyneHope 357
Ditkens Martha Diane 3 16
Dickenson, Daniel David
Dickerson. Kathy Del 357
Dickerson, Michelle A 129 230
Dickmeyer, lames Edward 357
Dickson, lohn Scolt 357
Dicroce Deborah M
Diehl Nancy Hart 2J8-9.248
Dierks Kenneth A
Dieter, Carolyn Rose
[Jieterle. Mark E 236,357
Dievendorf, Sallie Moore
Diggs, lanel Ruth
Dillon, Larry G
[.)illon Robert Emmet
Dillon. Timothy Patrick
Dillon, Tommy M
DiNardo, lames I 235,120,121
Dingman, Clayton lay
Dise Carol Lynn 357
Disilvestro, Matthew P 316
Disque Dana Ann 316 239
Dilmore, lames Martin
Diver Lori Cordon
Dixon Carolyn Diana 316
Dixon Dan Alan
Dixon, Donna Tune 299 232
Dixon Elizabeth Ellen
Dixon Katherine Lea 316
Dixon. Mark Allen
Dixon. Robin Cecile
Dobbins, Mark Cabell 240- 1
Dobbs, Kathryn Ann 357
Dobbs. Kerwin Delon
Dobel David Frank
Dockery Deborah loyce
Dockery. Donna |oy 357,222,22 3
Dockery. ludilh
Docters, Robert Gerald
Dodd, Diann Louise 357 232
Dodge, Elizabeth C 299,228
Dodge, Garen Edward
Dodson. David Lewis
Dodson, Gary Wayne
Dodson, Robert | 24 1
Dodson, William C . |r 357
[3oeppe, Diana Lynne
Doggett, Suzanne W 358,216
Doggetl, Wayland Allen, III
Doherty. Gerard
Doherty. lohn Eric 299
Dolan, Edward M
Dolan, Eugene Thomas, |r
Dolan. Mary Kathleen
Dolbec, Bradley Peter 316
Donahue, lohn Padraic 358
Donaldson, Margaret R 252
Donegan, Pamela Brooks
Donnell, Kathryn Rae 316
Donnelly, lohn Michael 299
Donnelly, Susan Margaret 358, 126
Donovan, lames E 358
Doohttle, luhet E 299
Doran, Darryl loseph
Doritis, Maria Anna 299
Dorman, Pamela A
Dorn. Susan Elizabeth 358
Dornan, lohn F
Dorow, ludith Ann 316,239
Dorset, Mark Edward
Dorso, Michael P
Doty, loyce Claire 358
Doub, Diana Caroline 300
Dougherty, Donna lean
Dougherty. R Duke
Dougherty. Robin Corinna
Douglas, lerry Mack, |r
Douglass, Alphonso A
Douglass, lames Frederick
Dow, lennifer Ottaway 316
Dowd, Timothy Patrick 358.130
Dowdy, Steven Riddick 121
Dowlen, Peter Michael
Dowman, Anne Christine
Downs Marylou Watkins
Doyal, Angela Melvina
Doyle Anne Elizabeth
Doyle, lohn Raymond, III
Doyle, Kevin Saunders 316
Dozier. leffery Calvin
Drach, Robert Davis
Dragan, Theodore Alexis
Drake, Carter S
Drake, Cynlhia Lee 333
Drake Rhoda Ann
Drake Sheldon Douglas
Draper David R
Dresely, Donald Kevin
Drewer. Alan Gnffm 121,235
Dreybus, Gail Barbara
Dreyer Mark Alan 316
Drill. Beverly Helen
Dring Kathleen
Driver, Douglas Gene
Driver Robert Edwrn, |r
Drl|aca, Daniel Thomas 358
Drubel, August Charles, IV
Duane lami Lyn 300
Dubel, lohn Stephen J58,208
Dubois, lonathan Michael
Dubose, Allen Omega
Dubuque. Stephan A
Duck Cynthia Ann 300
Duday Michael Bruce
Dutly Barbara lean 216
Duffy Mithael Scoll 333
Dully Patricia I 126 Mi
Duggan Patrice Lee 13 3,237
Dugger, Rebecca Lynn
Duka Donna lacqueline
Duke. David Marshall 224
Duke lohn M
Duke Randal Cory
Dullaghan, Michael Francis 300
Dunaway. Mary Virginia 333
Dunbar. Thomas William 3 16
Duncan, David Arend
Duncan. Dennis Harrell Dunkin Bradford Spalding 300 Dunn. Daniel Theodore Dunn Gail
Dunn, lohn Stewart 358 Dunn Mikell Darby 300 Dunn. Patricia KaTen Dunn, Robert Roy 224 Dunn, Teresa Lynne 316 Dunn, Timothy Peter Dunn William Mark Dunne, Timothy Dunsmore, Gayle Renee Dupuis Susan Kyle 333 Durani Ann Elizabeth 300 fJurgin Harry Watson Durham lames Christopher 235 Durkin, Anthony Scott 300 Durrelt. loseph R, III 358 Dussaull. Lise Nicole Dust, Robert | Dwyer, Mary Ellen Dwyer, Michael lohn Dwyer, William |ohn 358 Dwyer, William Vincent 358 Dyar, Cynthia Louise Dye. Steve Edward Dyer, Dana Ellen 230.359 Dyess, lackie L Dykeman, lames E, |r. Dykers, Thomas Marier Dykstra, Craig David 359
Be
Eddie, Tracey Lucretia
Eagle, Suzanne L 223,359
Eagles Virginia Rose 333
Eakin, Lenden Man
Eanes, Tracy Lee 359
Earhart, loseph B . )r
Earl. Kalhryn Elizabeth 316
Earle. Robert Leonard
Earley Mark L 192
Earner Brenda Christine 300
Eason. Andrea Elizabeth 3 16
East. Steven E3owell
Easter, lohn Richardson
Eaton. Aunse Helen
Eaton, Catherine Swanson
Ebe, Donald C
Eberhardt, Nancy C
Ebersole, Clenda R
Eckhardt, lohn H , Ir
Eckles, Elizabeth B
Eddins, Nan C
Eddy, Lisa K 359,216-17
Edeburn, Melissa K
Edholm, Natalie A
Edieson, David 300
Edmonston, kathryn N 333,230
Edmunds, Wayne L
Edwards, Andrew C
Edwards. Cathy I 333
Edwards. Laura I 333
Edwards. Leslie A
Edwards. Lizatjelh L
Edwards, Lori S
Edwards, Nancianne 300
Edwards, Steven W
Edwards, Victona L 223
Edwards, Wilbur E . Ir
Egan, Claire F 316
Ehlenteldl, Dawn D, 315
Ehlers, Carrie E 300
Eithelberger, Drew A
Ekiund David A 124
Ekiund Lynn L 333
Elder ludith C 359,252
Elgersma, Ian B
Ellenson, lames S
Eller, Marian T 300
Elliott, Larry K
Elliott, Manlyn A 239
Elliott, Pamela L
Ellis, Carroll L 3 16
Ellis, Gary D 159
Ellis. Cerry W
Ellis, HaIR ,IV 316
Ellis, Holland D , |r
Ellis, Kathleen M
Ellis, Lenita I
Ellis, Mark E
Ellison, Mary Ellington
Ellixson, Bonnie L 316,252
Ells, lulieM 316
Ellzey, Virginia L
Elmendorf, Michael L 73
Elsam, Ruth C 300
Eltscher, Susan M
Elwell, Karen E
Elwell Robert M 3 16
Emambakhsh, Abdolreza
Emans Charlotte M 333,216
Emden, Karen A
Emery, Robin A 333
Emmert Barbara A
Emmerl, Bruce f
Emory, Alison R
Enderson, Therese M
Endler, Gerald S 359
Engar, Peter P , )r
Engel, Margaret C 300
Engelhardt, Nancy I 316
Engelhart, Susan I 300.126
English, Beverly A 333
Engman, Bevin L 333.129
Enoch. Michael I
Enver. Ahsan
Enyeart. Nancy 1
Epstein, loseph K
Erard, Mark E
Erceg, Andrea 1 333
Erdahl, Kent B
Erickson, David I 316
Ermhck, David L 359
Ernst Mane E 300
Erwin, Edward H 333
Esbensen, Knsten L 334.232
Espourleille, Francois A 301
Essen, Bruce M
Estabrook, Drucilla H 334,83 183
Estes, lennie C
Estis, Monty A 359
Elheridge, David C 316
Etheridge, Nelson 316
Eubank, Elizabeth R 129.239
Evans. Ann S
Evans. Bnjce T
E\ans Cathenne M
E^a^s Gerald M. II 359
Ewns Gilbert R . Ill
Evans lohnR 3 34
Evans Karen G 316
Ewns Kimberly S
Evans, Roy C , Ir
Evans, William I 317
Everhart. Erandt C
Everly. Knsten A 359
Evers. Bradley W
Eversole. Mark C 359.241
Everton. Sarah B 334.129
Evoy. Susan A
Ewing. lames C 359
Ewing. Virginia R
Exell, Karen E .
Eye, David B 317
Eyre Phyllis E 212,252 '
Ff
Face Cheryl 1 Faillace, Richard M Ir Failon, Brian K Failor, Patrice L 317 Faini, Patricia A 334,216 Fairclolh, Harry W , Ir 317 Fakadei, Mana M 334,232 Fallon, William C 334.155 Falls, lames R 301 Familant, Lawrence 1 Fan, lulia S 301 Fancher, Allen P Fantaske, Robert P Fanuzzi, Robert A Faraday, Martha M Farano, Roger P 241 Farinella Mark I Farinholt, Tabb T Fariss Thomas L 301,155 Farkas Mark D 155 Farley, lanice L Farland William P 359 Farrell Kathleen M Fasser Thomas P Faughnan, Maura T 359.228 Fauls Thomas E 101 Fawiett Daniels Fawley Lora A 255 Fa\ Erin M 317.216 Fa\ Patricia I 359 Fears loseph C . Ir Fedrier Kirk S Fednr Mary E
400 /index
Fedosh, Michael S
Fehnel, Paula L 317.228
Feins, lames P 359
Feldman, Andrew E
Feldman, Todd H
Feldner, Nancy L 183
Felt, Mary E 317
Fenig, David H
Fenigsohn, George I
Fenimore, Deborah A 317
Fenity. loanne M 317,131,255
Fenlon, Peter C , |r
Fenstamaker, Richard L , )r
Fenwick, Donna M 317
Ferguson. Eleanor A 317
Ferguson, Elizabeth A 301,228
Ferguson. Gregory S 317
Ferguson, Mary E 334
Ferguson, Rita A 228
Ferguson. Rita H
Ferguson, Roy W
Fernandez. Maria M 359
Fernbach, Betsy E
Ferrari, Mary C
Ferree. Dawn L 334
Feme, Maureen V
Ferris. Susan R,
Ferris, Tricia A 317
Ferrone, Keith A
Fessenden, lohn T
Fetterman, Robert T 359,172
Ficenec, David I
Ficklen. Carter B
Fife, lames D.
Fifield, Charles E.
pike, Laura M.
Files, William E,
Fillbach, Kriss L, 239
Fimian, Stephen ). 359,235
Finch, Brent C, 224
Findlay, )uiie M 317,252
Findlay, Margaret A. 334,239
Finger, Kevin I
Finley, Peggy A, 317.183.228
Finn, Kathleen E
Finn, Mary P
Finn, Patricia A
Finocchio, Carolyn I 301,228
Fioramonti, Karen M 359
Firebaugh, lames C , )r
Fischer, Sheila A.
Fisher, Christopher
Fisher, Daneil I
Fisher, Laura A 359,252
Fisher, Susan A. 317
Fisher, Valerie K 317
Fisher, William W , II
Fitch, Nancy Z
Fitzgerald. Dennis M 317
Fitzgerald. Michael I
Fitzgerald, Susan E 301,126
Fitzgerald. Vicki E
Fitzpatrick, Dennis T. 121
Fitzsimmons, Kathleen 360
Flaherty, Patricia A 317,131
Flaig, ludith A 317,232
Flanagan, Catherine A
Flanagan, |ohn |
Flanagan, Thomas I
Flatin. Mark A 301
Flax. Jeffrey C.
Fleming. David
Fleming, Douglas L , jr
Fleming, lohn D 213.235
Fleming, lohn H 235
Fleming, Nancy A 255
Fleming. Vernon C
Fletcher, Elizabeth B 334,223
Fletcher. Jennifer L 334
Fletcher, Timothy F 121
Flippen, leanette P
Flood, Lynn C.
Flora, lohn W.
Flynn. Sheila M.
Foell, Eric I
Foister, Douglas S
Folan. Anne C
Foley. Leslie E
Fones, Michael R 334.236-7
Foody, Ellen K 360,228
Foor. Elizabeth A 301
Foran, Constance A 360
Forbes Craig T
Forbes. Elizabeth V 334,239
Forbes, Jeffrey A 317
Forbes. Lorelta L 334,275
Forbes. Stephen F
Forbes, Susan N
Ford, Douglas D
Ford. Thomas 8 301
Ford. William A 317
Forde, Mark W 301
Forehand, Hersey C, III
Forrest, Kenneth M 317
Forreslel, Sara A 301,129
Forster. Beverly R
Forthuber. Stephen M 317.224
Fortner. Lorraine D
Foster. Amy M 317.232
Foster. Anne C 301
Foster. Aundria D 396
Foster Betsy L 301.238-9
Foster, Betty A
.'^oster, Lee A 334,239
foster Susan E 154,223
Foster, William I , III
Foth. Robert )
Foukes, Charles A , )r
Fountaine, Michael B 317
Fournier. Elizabeths 317
Foust, Debra E
Fouts Leslie A 360.228
Foutz, Susan L
Fox, Carolyn A 360,228
Fox, Cynthia A
Fox lames P., Ill
Fox, Kathryn | 360
Fox, Morton B 317
Foy, Donald G
Frace, Gail T 360
Frakes, loseph P
Frampton, Paul E
Francis, Laura A 301,190
Francis, Thomas E
Franco, Thomas E 121.236
Frank. Jonathan E
Franke, Christine A 360
Franklin, Sally E. 301
Franks, Brenda L 360
Franks, Charles W
Frantz. Thomas R
Franz. Matthew G 141
Franzyshen, Stephen K 317
Fratt, David B 240-1
Frazier, Lewis D . |r 334
Fredette. Thomas I
Freet, Richard A
Freiiing, Paul T
Freimund. Jennifer L
Fresnel. Eric 360
Frey, Diane E 252
Friar. Robert G.
Frick, Elozabeth A 334,129
Frieden. Alan M
Friedfeld, Lauren S 213,360,255
Friedheim, Cynthia D 334
Friedtand, Kevin D
Friedman. Brett R 360
Friedman Cheryl S
Friedman David I 301,130
Friend, Pamela I 334,255
Fnsch. Adam A.
Frisina, Stephen E 121.235
Fritz, KarnL 360,239
Fntz, Lowell W
Fritz, Pamela I 301
Fritzsche. Leslie L
Frommer. Ann M 360
Fronczak, Gregory i 360
Fronko, Richard M 360,224
Froom. Richard A 266
Frost, Karen Therese 360
Frostick, Randy D
Frye, Charlotte Anne 334
Frye, lames Edward 3 17
Frye lay Kendall 317.89
Fucella. loseph Edward
Fugate, Thomas Ian
Fujimoto. Wendy Alice 279,360
Fulcher. Thomas Montague. )R 360
Fulford, David Edward
Fulk. Randy Clay
Fuller, lennifer Leslie 318
Fuller, Sandra Lee
Fullerton. lohn H 224
Fulton. Charles Ashley
Fulton. David Wayne
Funk, lohnny Talmage 301
Fuqua. Barbara Ann
Gg
Gabler, lohannes Kurt
Gahagan. Lulher Powell, |R
Gaida. Romy
Gailliot, Cecilia Anne
Gailliot. Robert Vernon, |R
Gailliot, Ursula Annette
Gainer. Barbara 8
Gaines, Clarance Edward, |R 360,121
Gaines, lohn Ransone 334
Gall. Robert ) 396
GaH, Sarah Louise 301,218
Gallaer. Douglas Craig
Gallagher, Mary Beth 360
Gallagher. Sean Thomas 318
Gallant, lames Christopher
Galli, Odette Suzanne 318,255
Gallini, Mary Elizabeth
Gallop, Stephen Charles 124
Galvao, Helena Maria
Galvis, Sergio 360
Gamel, Bennett Palmer 334,258
Gammisch, Robert A
Gan)ei, Nahid Gholizadeh
Gani. Douglas lohn
Gardiner. Mark S 236.124,125
Cartield. Richard L
Gariepy. Mark Steven 301
Garland, Anne W H
Garland. David Wayne 257.360,224
Garland. Karen Hilary 318
Garner, Kathryn Anne 301,239
Garner, Ralph Harold, |R
Carnelte, Cynthia Sue 334
Garrett. Bonnie leanne
Garrett. Donald Perry
Garrett, Michael Thomas 334.248
Garrison. Janet Russell 301
Garrison, Thomas Val
Carnty, Christopher Brendan 121.
122,123 Garlman, Micheal Duane 301 Gartner, Catherine Anne Gartner, lohn V. )R Garvin, loseph Patrick Garvin. Robert jeflerie 155 Garza, Monica Rachel Gaskell. Cecile Genevieve 360 Gaskill, Robert lohn Caspanni, Alessandro Luigi Gassert. Beth Eileen 361 Gaston, Gary R Gately, Catherine Ann 361
Gates, Alan Bigelow 130
Gales, Francis Kenneth, III
Gatz. Robert Christopher
Gaucher, lay P 236.318
Gaudian, David John
Gaudian, Laura Louise 255
Gaudian, Robert Earl 361
Gaudlitz, lanel Charlene 334
German. Hallett Hale 396
Germain. Patty 218
Cerner, |ohn Lawrence 361
Gersbach, lohn Edward, |R
Gersh. Pamela
Gershman, David Paul
GerstI, Brenda Lee 301
Getter, Belinda 2 18
Gholslon. Susan Evon 361
Giacolone, Richard Roy
Cianukakis, Ellen
Gibbs, lason Michael
Gibson, Lindsay Carter
Gibson, Lisette Nadine
Gibson, Lynn Heather
Gibson. Michael Allen 361
Gibson. Vincent Douglas
Giedd. Abigail Mary
Ciesecke, Alice Fay
Giesetke, Corinne M 228,318
Gifford. Sarah Banks 361
Gill. lanM 361
Gilbert, Peter )
Giles, Kent H 361
Gill, Betsy Virginia
Gill Melissa Dawn
Gillespie. Phillip Keith
Gillock, Kathryn Duane 301
Gioia, Deborah Anne 218
Ciovanette, Kevin L
Giroux. lettrey William
Giuchici, Katherine Susan 334
Giuliani, Thomas Mitchell
Civando-CIine, Stephen Phillip
Glancy. Cathenne Edna 318
Glancy, Richard Daniel
Glass, Alexander Evan
Glass, Beniamin Weaver. Ill 362, 124
Glass. Carolyn Ann
Class. Kirslen C
Glass. Richard Wayne
Glasser, Wendy Diane 301,230
Cleason, Patricia Ann 301
Cleeson, Thomas W H 362
Glendening, Bruce Bradford
Click, Debra Louise 362
Cloth. Paul Daniel
Glover, Catherine Wilson 334
Glover, Nancy Sue
Clover, William Ethan
Godfrey. Charles W 235
Godwin, lelfrey L 236.121
Coerlz. Judith Ann 334,216
Goetz, Robert Bernard, |R 362
Goff, Chlorie Elisabeth 362,240
Coff, Cynthia Lee
Goft, Tom Lynn 334
Goggin, lames Francis, |r.
Goldberg, Kenneth Ira
Goldman, Irene c
Goldsmith, Andrew Steven 301
Goldsmith, M Yvonne Ewell
Goldstein, Lisa Frances
Colwen. Anne Hillrard 301,232
Gonshor, Lee Gerard
Gonzales. Roceta lo Santos 318
Goode, David Beale
Coode, Elizabeth W 301.228
Goode, Nancy Campbell 363
Goode, Richard Lee 121
Goodell, Laurie Lee 318
Gooding, Melinda Dawn 318.216
Goodman. Norman Craig 362
Goodman. Ray Bradford
Goodman, Ronald Willis
Goodrich. Micheal L
Goodson, Sueann
Goodwin. Conrad M
Goolsby, Laury Lynn
Gordineer. Brian Edward
Gordon, Ann Elizabeth 334.239
Cordon. Donald Paul 362
Gordon, Paul Francis
Gordon. Stuart lay
Gore. Kay M
Core. Nancy Paulette
Cornel. Anne Maria 362,190
Gorwitz. Patricia Nora 362
Gossman, Richard lames
Gottwald, Mary Prosser 131,252
Coubeaux, Catherine Marie
Cough, William Henry
Gould, Jeffrey Robert
Gould, Pamela Sue 362,223
Gourley, lohn Edwin
Cover, Donald Wayne
Govoni, lohn |
Cower, Leonard Monroe, |R 301
Graboyes. Robert F
Cragg, Annie W
Graham. Anthony George
Graham. Goerge Adams 318
Graham. )anet Ruth
Graham, leffrey lames
Graham. lohn Robert 310
Graham, lulianne Sherwood
Graham, Katheryn Tagg 362
Graham, Nancy Ruth 362,239
Craichen, Margret Ann 335, 183
Granger. Douglas S 235.121
Grant, Bruce William
Grant, Theresa Carroll 362
Crasberger, Stephen David
Grasberger, Thomas loseph 362
Grasmeder, Christine Anne 301
Crass, leffery M
Graves. May Margret
Gray, Ellen Harrison 318
Gray, Clynis Terrill 362
Gray, lohn Michael
Cray, lohn William. )R
Gray, Susan Hart 318,252
Gray, Susan Walker
Gray. Travis Avery
Craybill, Lyn Shelton
Grayson. Mary Dale
Grayson. William Wayne 162
Greaves. Bridget Ruth 301
Crebb. loseph Vincent
Grebenstein. Lynn Louise
Greeley, David D 235
Green. Charles Mitchell. |R
Green. Craig Compton
Green. Elizabeth Ann 301
Green, lames Francis
Green. Robert M 363
Greene, Connie Lee 335
Greene, lohn Norman 12 1
Greene, Stephen Hugh
Greeneisen, Lee Ann 361,239
Greenlaw. Douglas Charles 163
Greenwood. Cheryl Cay 318
Gregg. Catherine Ann 2 16
Gregg, Margret Elizabeth 216
Gregory. Karen Grace
Gregory. Robert Scott
Criefer, Helen Sue 335.228
Cremillot, Todd C 318.121
Grenn. Michael William
Griffin, Augustus Courtland 318.127
Critfin. Christopher Patrick 127
Gritfin. Greg Donald
Griffin. lames Edwin 363
Griffith. David Michael
Griffith, Lawerence David
Cnffith, Stephen Murray, |R
Griffiths, lennifer Hendrick 318
Crimes, David MacKenzie 301
Grimes. Ronald Robert
Grogan. David Edward 335
Groover. Donna C 45.2 16,363
Crosh. Susan Ellen
Gross. Annette Fosque
Gross, Barbara Lauren
Gross, Diana Lynne 335
Grossman, Allen Richard 396
Grossman. William Howard
Grover, Ernest R
Grover, Peter Dun
Grunwald, Robert Mark
Csell, David Allen
Cuenther. Mary Quinn
Guenther, Norman Hunter 318
Cuilbaud, lennie Diaz
Guillen. Robert Loius 301
Cunn. Ann Horner 301
Gunnoe. Cynthia Dee 301
Cunson. Harvey P
Cunter. Phyllis Ann
Gupta, Pradeep Kumar
Gurnee, Susan Margret 301
Gusmer. Maria Ann 363
Cussman, David S
Guthrie, [en Lee 129
Guthrie, lohn William. Ill 301
Guy. Nancy Ruth
Guyton. lonathan Todd 302
Gwaltney. Mary Shepherd
Cwynn. Babette
Gwynn, Mathews Weber 335
Hh
Hdarburger, Alan lack Haas. David Clark 121,235 Haas, Robert Gordon Hdber, Lon leanne 318 Haberman, loseph Casey Habicht, ludith Ann 335,228 Hackdlhorn, locelin Louise Hade, Kevin Douglas 302 Haden, David Samuel 318 Hadlock, Lorna lane Hagan, Ann Forrest 335,232 Hager, Kennon Harding 302 Hagood, lohn Lindsey Hahm, Esther Chung Mi 363 Hahm, lohn H 335 Hahn, Bentamin M Hahn, Scott R 302 Haight, Heidi A 302 Hailey, Robert C Haines, Stephen L, Hairston, Birdie A Hairston, Pamera D 335,220 Ha|Ost, Donna I Halboth. Suzanne E 302 Hale, Robert C Hale, Shelia P Hale, Theodore B Haley, karen B 318,228 Haley, Mary T 318,255 Haley, Robert E Hall, Deborah L 302 Hall, Deborah L 335 Hall, lames D 335,248 Hall, lames E 302,248 Hall, loanne S Hall, lody L 363 Hall, lohn W Hall, -MarkL 318 Hall, Phoebe P Hall, Roy P Hall, Suzy T Hall, Timothy W 335 Halliday, lohn T
Halligan, Mary I
Hallman, Robert A 3 18,224
Hallock, lellrey M
Halpern, Peter M
Halstead, Gail L 335, 190,228
Halstead, Gary R.
Hambridge, Alfred A
Hamel, April
Hamilton. Beth B
Hamilton, David D
Hamilton, Lynne A
Hamilton, Melissa D
Hamilton, Milton H
Hamilton, Pixie A 152,363,128, 129
Hamilton, Stasia S 318,129
Hamlelt, Kim W 363,252
Hamlin, Tern A 232
Hammer, Elizabeth M
Hammerland, Susan M 2 13, 3 18,228
Hammersmith, Gary S
Hammock, Deborah L
Hammond, Debra L 3 18,2 lb
Hammond, Mary L 335
Hampton, ludith B
Hamrick, Stanley S
Hancks, Rian W
Hancock, David I 363
Handerson, Kevin B 3 18
Handley, Charles B
Haney, Kevin M
Nankins, lane H
Hanley, Mark T
Hansen, lames D 318
Happel, Cynthia C 335,216
Haralson, Edmund A
Harant, Mark S 3 35
Harbottle, Scott A
Harcum, lanet R 318
Hardardt, Kevin M
Hardcastle, lames M
Harder, Deborah K
Harder, Erie I
Hardin, Kelly E 318
Harding, kalhenne M 302
Harding, Kevin D
Harding, Leannah M 318
Hardy, Robert W
Hare, Deborah A 302
Hargetl, Stephen B
Hargraves, Cheryl D
Hargreaves, Daniel S.
Harker, lohn S
Harkleroad, Teresa L
Harlovn, David S.
Harlow, lill B 363
Harman, Sarah A
Harr
, Mam
Harold, Rosemary C 363,203,228,
199 Harper, Pamela ) Harper, Rhonda M 335 Harper, Tamrae L Harpster, Donna L 252 Harrell, leffrey G 302 Harrell. Louis I Harrick. Barbara Harris. A Brent 318.78 Harris. Barbara A 363 Harris. Brenda Harris. David G Harris, Gregory S 363 Harris, limmy E Harris, Kimberly G 302 Harris, L Suzanne Harris, Margaret C 302 Harris, Marshall F 335 Harris, Rhonda C 364,223 Harris, Virginia L Harris, Welford L Harrison, Ann E 318 Harrison, Beth W Harrison, Cassandra V 2 18 Harrison, Elizabeth F. 318,239 Harrison, Emmett B Harrison, lames G 318 Harrison, John W Harrison, Katherine L Harrison, Keith I 335 Harrison, Mary K Harrison, Shellie C Harrison, Stephen A Harrison, William H Harrod, William M 318 Harsog, Cathy 230 Hart, lames F Hart, lanet I 335 Hart, Lisa A Hart, Patricia H Hart, Rebecca L Hart, Sarah F Hart, Susan P 230 Hartberger, Sharon E 335 Harle, Barry 182 Hartfield, Rebecca R 335 Hartley, Cynthia I 364 Harton, Sandra D 335,239 Harlsog, Cathenne E 364 Harvey, Gale A Harvey, Paul E Harvey, Virginia E 364,252 Harwood, Sally C 364,218,219 Hashimoto, Karen M Haspel, Donald P 302 Hassell, lohn D 364 Hassell, Michael W Hassell, Sarah E 364,216-17 Hassetl, Peter I Hastings, Stephen I Hatch, Nancy R 364 Hatcher, Raymond L 318 Hatchetl, Ambler M Hatrak, Bruce M 365,241 Hattenck, Teresa L 218 nation, Susan E 302
Index /401
Hduec, loel L
Haugh. Ndlalie I 365,230 Haurdnd, Virginia A 335 Hawk. Beverly S 3 35 Hawkins, Ann E Hawkins, Sarah L Hawkins, Susan C 302 Hawley, karin S 190 Hawthorne, Kathryn H Hawlhorne. Peel 5 365,129 Hay, Mary A Hayden, Michael E 365 Haydon, Mary P 335.239 Hayes, Cambrai S 318.218 Hayes. Charles E 335,224 Hayes, Glenn S Hayes, Crelchen A Hayes, Teresa M Hayes, Valene A 2 16 Hayes, William N 302 Haynes, Debra L 318 Haynes, leflrey H 318 Haynes, Slan M 365 Haynie, Donna L, Haynie, Hugh S Hays, lames W Hayward, Donald M Haywood, Susan E Hazard, Charlolle W 365,228 Hazeigrove, Karen A 216 Healy, Donald R Healy, lohn M Healy, Mar|orie N Heaps, Charles W Heard, Andrew M Hearn, Thomas K. 155 Healh, Barbara I Heath, Barbara S Heath, Lisa A 302 Heaviside, Michael W, Heck, Albert W 365 Hedelt, Anne C Hedgepeth, Marion Y Hedges, lohn H 302 Heeren, Jerome 0 Hegel, Jennifer L 302 Heiberg, Dana E Heidt, Lawrence L Heim, Deborah L 318 Heimann, Tern L 302 Hem Christopher S Heitt, Eric L 335 Helms, Nancy E Helms, Susan M 335 Helseth, Glenn O Helsley, William W Hemmer, Holly k 302 Henderson, Amy R Henderson, Franklin D Henderson, Michael F Henderson. Michael S Henderson, Ramona M Hendricks, loyce L 302,232 Hendrickson. George D Hendrix, Stephen C Hengen, Ricnard L Henkel, Henry I Henkel, William B Henley, Deborah S 3 18 Henne, Carolyn L Hennessy. Mary E 252 Hennessy, Michael P Hennigar, Harold F Henning, Lisa I Henning, Mary k 302 Henry, Brenda L 2)9 Henry, David T 396 Henry, Kathleen B 318,252 Henry, Laura L 319 Henry, Patricia A 336,222,223 Henry Vaughan S Henss, Richard A 127 Hepworth, Martha A Herald, Mary C 319,129 Heretick Stephen E 319 Herkness, Diane B 365,218 Herlig, Debra k 302 Herman, Patrick W Herndon. Claude C 3 19 Herrera. Anita M 365 Herring, Albert A Herrmann, Cecila k Hershey, Paul C 365 Hertzler, Conrad C 302 Herl/og, David W Hervds Dedrirk M 151 Hesaltine Volt C Hess, Cheryl L Hess, karen L 11)2 Heslerman, kimberly I 218 Hethcork, Elizabeth A 136 Hethenngton Susan L Heyder Ella G 365 Mickey, Thomas I Hicks, Harry I 248 Hicks, Robin L Hicks Russell W Hidalgo fiiego I 365 Hipbprt Therese M 365 Higger Harrietl I 319,223 Higgins, lianiel C 396 Higgins, Edith R 3 36 Higgins, Patricia A Hilbrink, Mark D Hilgers, Shauna L Hill, Cherie E Hill, Deborah A 365 Hill, Elizabeth A 3 19 Hill. Howard H Hill, lames C 302 Hill, lamie S Hill, leanne M Hill, Scott k Hill, Shelia G
Hill, Virginia A 365
Hilldrup. lee P 365
Hillery. Pamela A
Hilliker, Man D 365
Hilling, Michael L 365
Hilscher, Kathleen I 336
Hilsee, Elaine I 565.228
Hilton, Carol A
Hinchlilte, Elizabeth B
Hmde, Pnscilla
Hinds, David E
Hinnanl, Henry C 71
Hinson, Loretta A
Hinz, Lisa D
Hirata, Peter M
Hirsch, David A 336
Hirschman, Lynne D 319
Hissong, Andrea R
Hite, lames E 365
HiKon, Donna I
Hixon, lames A
Ho, Lily
Ho, Ming S
Hockell, Chris B
Hodge, Amy L 228
Hodge, Deborah A 365
Hodges, Daniel P
Hodges, lames E, 121
Hodges, Ian A 302
Hodges, Simon C 319
Hoechner, Carol A 365,216
Hoeg, Matthew L
Hoftman, David X
Hollman, loe
Holfman, losephine T 365
Hollman, Kenneth C
Hotfman, William C 366
Hodmann, Paul S 213,121,295,235
Hoge, Barbara M 366
Hogendobler, lames M 319
Hogge, Lewis H 366,241
Hogsgaard, Ingrid
Hogshead, Nancy I 319
Hogue, Cheryl A
Hohl, Ursula I
Holcomb, Phyllis A 366
Holden, Frederick I
Holder, lohn k 319
Holder, Tamara A 366.154,223
Holladay, Cary C 366,255,207
Holland, Fred A
Hollar, Donna R 366,2 16
Hollberg. Mark D 166
Holleran. Mary T 319.218
Holleran, Michael I
Hollmger, Elizabeth W
Hollingsworth, Michael M 396
Holloway, lames C
Holloway, Robert R
Holloway, Sharon E 302
Holly, Moira C 336
Holm. William M 192
Holman, Melinda k 154,223
Holman, Quella I
Holmberg, Thomas I 366.144.236
Holmes, Bruce E 302
Holmes, Ronald H
Holmgren, lohn S 366
Holmstrup, Mary E
Holsinger, lames B 302
Holsinger, lohn W 336,236
Holt, Amy T 262,366.218
Holt. Frances G
Holt Sally A
Holton. Deborah I
Holtzclaw. Sheryl W 366
Holzbaur, Erika L 319
Horn, Lai Y 358
Homewood, George M
Honaker, Karen W 336
Hood, Alison K 3 19
Hood, Melaina L
Hooe, Stephen D
Hook, Harold E 302
Hooker, karen A
Hooper, Dana H 302
Hoover, Cary P 366
Hopke, lohn A 366.130
Hopkins, Andre F
Hopkins, David E
Hopkins, Edward R
Hopkins Clen A 1)6,248
Hopkins kevin R 366
Hopkins Stephen O 336 Hopkins, Susan E Hopkins William B Hopkinson, lohn E 302 Hopper Ellen L 336,228 Horeck Tracey 230 Horn, Thomas W Home Cynthia L 319 lliirne Patricia L 126 Horowitz Faith A Hiirsi lackD 21! 336 Hiirlon, Michel Y Hosier Barbara K 366 Hossain Murshed Hosteller, Laura E 131 Hotseung, Helena M Hotter loseph I Houck Margaret A 366 llouik Tracy A 302 Houghlon Hilary N 223 Houser Kathleen R 102 Howard, ludilhL 166,239 Howard, Susan L 102 Howard. Susan L 366,154 Howard Wanda S Howarlh, Ian A 239 Howder, Christine M Howe Amanda L 336 Howe katherineC 2 82 Howe PaulB 119
Howe, Timothy I 302
Howell David W
Howell Ralph L 319
Howren Donald R 162,235
Hoy I AnnL
Hoyi, David P 336,366
Hsieh, Bernard B
Hubbard, leffrey M
Huljer, lohn D
Hul>er Michael R 366,236
Hucul Teena R 336
Hudacek, Andrea M
Huddle lohnE 302,130
Hutldleston, Ion D 319
Hudgins, Carter L
Hudnall, karen L
Hudson, David A 320
Hudson, Donna I
Huether, Stephen C
Hultman, Angela P 302
Huggins Stephen F 366
Hughes, Amy C 302,2 18
Hughes Carol C
Hughes, Cynthia L
Hughes. Stephanie S 366
Hughey Michael R
Hughev, Sara E 52
Huiner Marprie I 302
Huk RomanaC 336
Hull, Barbara B
Hull, Rick L
Hull Wayne A 366
Humphries, Carol C 213,367
Humphries, lames G
Hunci Barbara M
Hundley, Betsy B
Hundley, Mary L 302
Hunt, Amy k
Hunt, Courtney S
Hunt, Frances A 336,223
Hunt, lohn R
Hunt, kathenne E 367
Hunt, Linda A
Hunt, Richard S 357
Hunt, Robert A
Hunt, Sherman I
Hunter, lames A
Hunter, lohn W
Hunter, kalhryn L
Huntley, kristen S 336,223
Hupler, Wayne C 3%
Hun, Mohammed S,
Hurlbert, leanne S 320
Hurley, Helen A 320
Hurley, Timothy E
Hurst, Michael E 367
Hurst, Rebecca M
Hurst, Ronald L
Hurwitt, Frederick, S
Huschle, Anne M
Husted, Ann L 232
Hun heson, Douglas P 367,224
Hulcheson, Drewry B 396
Huttheson, lohn R
Hvdinger, Karen D
Hyle lohn R 320
Hymes, Deborah L 367
latridis, Aristidis 320 llda, Yuri A 336 lllowsky, lerome E Ingram, Gary L 320 Ingram Gregory W Inserra, Pamela I 367,230 lovino Philip Irby, Ion W Irby Sara G Ireland, lames F lock, Todd I Irwin. William I Irving lames V Isaacs. Stacey A 367 Isadore, Megan E Iversen, Annette S Ivey, George N Ivey, Nancy L
Jj
lack. leri L
Idtkman, Eileen T 302 Jackson. Barbara E lackson, ludilh I Idckson, Mary C Idckson, Mary E lackson, Thomas M Jacobs, Cheryl F 126 lacobs, Michelle F lacobsen, Lora ) 320 lacobson, Charles. F lacobson, keiih N lacoby. Arthur H 367 lacoby, Teresa M 232 jacquin, Stephen B 336 laeger. Robert V 302 lallee, Eric S 302 lamerson. Savanna L 367 lames AltretJa S lames, Donnelle E 234 lames, Lucia M lames, Patricia 320.218 lames, TecJ A 336 lamieson lames
.LisaM 336 laynes, Laura A n-Michel, Marc r, Nancy C . Sharilyn k lellorcJs, lohn M letlrey, Margaret S^
IS, David H 336,190 lenkins, Douglas T 3% lenkins, lulie B lenkins, kalhy L 302.223 lenkins, Michael R 367.205 lenkins, Pamela A 367.113 lenkins, Stolt ) 320.182 lennings. Ann M 320 lennings, Nancy E 255 lennings, Sara E , Sungsim
am, Patricia E 368.248 'e. Hd^el H r, David L 336 letl, Starke
jtter, Gerald A lewell, Debra L 368,252 Jewell, Patricia liganti, lohn I 236 jillson. Andrew E lillson, kathenne F iohann, Cornelia O 368 lohnson, Andrea L 303 Johnson, Bertha L 336 lohnson. Brent M lohnson, Carolyn C lohnson, Cdthenne S lohnson, Craig S 303 lohnson, David E lohnson, David I 368 lohnson, Deborah C 336 lohnson, Hiawatha 303 lohnson, lames R lohnson. Joseph H 320 lohnson, karen A 320.223 lohnson, kaihenne A 252 lohnson, Kathleen A 368.252 lohnson. kathryn C 3%
on. kimberly A 320
on, Latrd L 303
on. Lynetle E 303 lohnson Marpne F lohnson. Mary H lohnson. Mary S 320 lohnson. Melinda C lohnson, Oben B lohnson, Robert V 303 lohnson. Robert W lohnson. Sara M 320 lohnson. Stephen C 303 lohnson, Steven L Johnson. Susan E 303 lohnson. Thomas W lohnson, Wendy A lohnston, Cindy L lohnston. lames | lohnston. )amie S lohnston. Sarah S 303 lohnston, Teresa L lolley, Susan E 129
es.' Alan L 303
es. Bnan R
es Caroline C 336
es. Catherine M 336.223
es, David T 368,248
es, Donald G 368,248
es, Dwighl F
es! Edney S 336
es! lames H 320
es, lenniter C 303
es, loyce A 336
es, Karen A 303
es, kalhleen M 368,228
es, Kathleen P
es. Kimberly A 368
es, Laura E
es, Laura H
es. Laurie M
es, Linda k 368
es. Mark G 337
es, Mary I
es. Maurice A
es, Michael P
es. Nell R
es, Richard L 368
es, Robert C 248
es. Robert L i20,248
es. Samuel E
es, Stephanie C 368,232
es. Stuart W
sson. Ion E lordan. Andrew H lordan. Constance A 3 37 lordan, Debra I i20 lordan. Mark S lordy. leftrey L loyce, Albert I 320 loyce, Donald loyner lames C> ludy, Francis N 137 le Patricia k i04 inghans. Lida F 368
kade, Charlotte M
kdlaris, Peter E 124
kaluzsa. karen L 368
kamberger, William L 304
kameoka, ludy Y
kammerling, kathryn I
kamstra, Anne P 304
kane, leftrey M
kane. Robert E
kania, lanelte E 368
kanner, Selma 368
kapelan, |on N
karas, Stephanie A 337
karl, \;ichael E 304
karlson, Laune H
karr, Russell D
karten, Howard I
kasmer, lohn M
kassir, Hanan Z
kdtson. Demetra I 337.22
kdtz, Elizabeth £ 337
kdtz, Stuart E
katzman, David E i20
kaut, David P 320
kaut. lonathdn E 368
kauzlanch. Susan M 369
kay. kathenne M
kazanjian, Laune L
kazemi, Zohreh 216
kealer, Bruce A
Kearney, Colleen T 304
Kearns, lames R
keating. Eileen P
Keating, |ohn A
Keaton, Mary M 320
Keel, Florence P
Keeler, Steven I
Keenan, Peter J 369
Keener. Karl H,
Kehoe. Mark R,
Keiler. Bryan D 337
Keil, Nancy L
Keister, Mary A 369
Kelby. Kevin K
Keirn, Howard L 369
Keller, Nancy N
Kelley, David N 235
Kelley, Gwynneth D
Kelley, Richard B
Kelley, Sharon A
Kelliher. Michael I 369.236-7
Kellogg. Pdtncia A 369
Kelly, Brent ) 304
Kelly, Charles A 369
Kelly. Deborah L 320
Kelly, F Lelia 369.228
Kelly, lohn F
Kelly. lohnP 121
Kelly, lohn P
Kelly, luha C 369
Kelly. Lynn W
Kelly. Patricia L
Kelly. Sharra S 369.129
Kelly. Thomas B
Kelly, William T
Kem. Michelle
Kenan, Daniel I 337
Kenna. loseph E
Kennedy, Deborah K.
Kennedy, Kevin 369
Kennedy, Michele R 369
Kennedy. Robin I
Kennelly. Chnstopher |
Kennelly, Elizabeth M 255
kennelly, Mary E
kenney, lames F
kenney. Mary )
kennon, Monica E
kenny, ludith E 213.223
kent Andrea I 369.218
kepchar, Barbara F 169
keranen, kathleen A
kern, Stephen C 321
kernkamp, Elisabeth D
kerr, kevin |
kersey, David L 304
kessler, Lisa L 304
kesienbaum. Sue
Ketcham, Linda S
Keyes, Leslie S
Keyes, Milzi I
Kidd, ludith L 304
Kidd, Sdbrina M 304
kidwell, Valene C 337
kid well. Wendeld
kieran. Virginia R.
Kiley. Ann K
Kiley. Kevin P
Kilgore, lohn D 3%
Phillip A 370,224
Co
321
Kk
Kaczaral, Patrick W
Kilkowski Barry | 121
Killham Nina C 304.239
Kim Duk H
Kim Irene E
Kim, kwang H
kim, Yong S
kim, Yun S
kimbrough. Dons R 370
kineke. Margaret M
King. Carole A 337
king, Chnstina L
king. Christopher S
king. Dale M
king, Evans L
king, lohn VV
king, ion B
king, kathanne A
king, krislin
king, Manon k 236
king, Michael P
King, Peter A
King, Polly E
King. Ray W
402 /Index
|
King, Robin R J37.230 |
Ladd, Ford C |
Leinbach, Tracy A 337,223 |
|
king, William E |
Ladd, Teressa F |
Leinbach, Tyler H. 304 |
|
kingsley, Suzanne M. 321 |
Lagomarcino, Leslie k 32 1 |
Leisth, koris M |
|
kinner, Catherine M 337,274 |
Lagrotteria, Joseph F |
Leister, Katherine C. 321 |
|
kirby, David B |
Lahue, Laurence H |
Lemaster, Alison |
|
kirby, Virginia F 370.230 |
Laibstain, FHarold 1 |
Lemmon, Angela M |
|
kirl>, David W |
Laird, Chae E, |
Lemon, Bonnie K 372,252 |
|
kirl<endall, lulia C |
Lake, Mary B |
Lemon, Linda C 321 |
|
kirkland, Larry E 370 |
Lam, David T 124 |
Lendrim, Melanie R |
|
Kirkland, Marian M |
Lamb, Beth H |
Lennert. Alvin L. |
|
Kirkley, Evelyn A. 321 |
Lamb, Gloria I 321 |
Lent, Robert N, |
|
Kirkpalrick. Douglas A 349,370,24, |
Lambe, Christopher S |
Lenz, Alecia A. 304 |
|
203 |
Lambert, lean M 337 |
Leonard, lames M, 321 |
|
Kirsch, lohn M. |
Lambert, Mark R 304 |
Lerman, Esther |
|
Kishbaugh, lohn E. 396 |
Lambert, Michael C 126,127 |
Lesher, Kimberly L |
|
Kitchen, Allan, C. 370 |
Lambiaso, lames V |
Less, loanne R |
|
Kilhcen, David H |
Lamkin, Stanley L |
Lesser, Steven 1 |
|
Kleczewski, Frank ) |
Lamm, Claudia M 337 |
Lester, Victoria S 304 |
|
Kledzik, Ramona 1 255 |
Lamm, Sara A 371,154 |
Letendre, Charlene A 337,230 |
|
Kleopler, Carolyn 1, |
Lamos, Katherine C |
Letendre, lacqueline A. 321 |
|
Wett, Mary E |
Land, Aubrey P |
Lett, Wayne D |
|
Kline, Andrew I |
Landen, Micheal G 32 1 |
Lettner, Loretta L |
|
Kline, Andrew P |
Landis, Raymond E , 111 |
Letzer, leffrey P |
|
Klingmeyer, Wilbert A 224 |
Landry, Lawrence P |
Leverenz, Julia B |
|
Kloeden, Martin P |
Lane, kathryn T |
Levesque, Paula R 252 |
|
Kloo, luergen A. 124 |
Lane, kenneth W , Ir 321 |
Levine, Amy A |
|
Knapp, Andrew L. |
Lane, Patricia L |
Levine, Arlene S |
|
Knapp, Cheston D 153,236 |
Lang, Alvis 121,122 |
Levine, londthan C |
|
Knauer, Patricia L 370,197 |
Lang, Cheryl I 371,228 |
Leviner, Betty C |
|
Kneidinger, Michael O, 121 |
Lang, Duncan M 190 |
Levy, Edgar S , III |
|
Kneuper, Rayna L 370 |
Langford, karen L 337 |
Lewandowski, Leslie A, |
|
knight, kristy I 304 |
Langford, Nancy A 337 |
Lewellen, Mitzi 1 304 |
|
Knight, Patrick H |
Langhorne, Richard C |
Lewis, Blane B 396 |
|
knight, Wayne R |
Langlois, Allen ), |
Lewis, loseph L |
|
Knoche, Karl 1 |
Langston, Laura Fl 32 1 |
Lewis, LonK 372,129 |
|
Knorr, Todd L |
Lanier, lames A |
Lewis, Mara 1 |
|
Knott, kathryn E 337,232 |
Lanier, Mark V |
Lewis, Mary H |
|
Kobayashi, Turner M |
Lank, Patricia A 371,239 |
Lewis, Michael W. |
|
Kocher, Sheila P |
Lanning, Ruth E |
Lewis, Nancy D, 337 |
|
Kochman, Philip 1 396 |
Lanstord, Edward E |
Lewis, Nora E |
|
Koe, Karen E. 321,252 |
Lantz, Steven R 304 |
Lewis, Oren R,. Hi |
|
Koeleveld, Monique 1 |
Lanzilotta, Dolores M |
Lewis. Rebecca 1 239 |
|
Kohler, William W |
Laparo, Susan P 321,223 |
Lewis, Ronda ). |
|
Kolakowski, Charles P |
Lapkin, Glenn 1 321 |
Lewis, Sally A 304,228 |
|
Kolantis, Irene 37 1 |
Lapolla, Mark O 236 |
Lewis, Susan B |
|
Kolecki, Karen M |
Lappin, lanet 1 |
Lewis, Warren H |
|
Kolligs, Walter M |
Laray, Thomas S |
Lex. Thomas 1 |
|
Kollmansperger, Elizabeth H 337 |
Larisch, Craig R |
Lex, Timothy A 372 |
|
Komittor, leffrey B 371 |
Larkin, Maureen A 371,232 |
Leydig, Gary W |
|
Komorowski, Elaine A |
Larocque, Edward F |
Li, Ka Kui P |
|
Kondak, Charles |
Larsen, Susan 1 |
Lia, Douglas F |
|
Kondracki, Carol A |
Larson, jerold 1 |
Liliassi, Steven A 213,372,120,121 |
|
konstantinou, lohn D. |
Larson, Leslie A 337 |
122 |
|
kontos, Michael C 304 |
Larson, Stephen 1 130 |
Libby, lohn A |
|
koontz, Warren S 304 |
Larue, Mary S 371,230 |
Lieb, David A 321 |
|
Kopelove, Pamela B, 337 |
Lascara, Vincent 1 |
Lieder, Lynn M 372,232 |
|
Kopocis, Kenneth 1 |
Lascara, Virginia A 337 |
Lierz, Colleen A 255 |
|
Kopp, Scot W |
Lash, Richard A |
Lightner, Susan R 304 |
|
Korb, Lois E 337,230 |
Lassen, Thor j |
Lile, Laird A 321 |
|
Konnek, Loraine A |
Lassiter, Mark T 371 |
Lillard, Mary L 304 |
|
Korink, Lynn M |
Lassiter, Richard M 304 |
Lilly, Steven K, 372 |
|
Kosakowski, Bernard j. 337 |
Lassiter, Virginia L. |
Lim, Sung Kun 372,248 |
|
Koss, Phillip A |
Latu, leanM 304,216 |
Limberger, Sheri R 232 |
|
Kostel, Kathryn H. 304,216 |
Lau, leanett L 252 |
Limerick, Dianne A |
|
Kotelec, Michael T |
Laudise, Thomas M 371,245 |
Lin, Herbert Y |
|
Kouligs, Michael 321 |
Laughlin, lohn R |
Lindberg, Ion W |
|
Koury, Barbara A 371 |
Laureano, Alberto N |
Lindemann, Anna M 337 |
|
Kovalcik, Anthony R |
Laurence, Kirk A |
Linderer, Cynthia A 213,233 |
|
kowalski, Gerald M. 170 |
Laurent, Harold 1 |
Lindgren, lames M, |
|
Kowalski, Mark S |
Lauriti, loan C |
Lindsay, Bruce D |
|
Kownack, lohn C |
Lavach, Patricia W, |
Lindsay, Walton C 372 |
|
Krachman, Brian S 304 |
Lawden, Leslie 230 |
Lindsley, Ruth L 321 |
|
Kraemer, Ronald E 321,124,125 |
Lawler, lay B, |
Line, Susan E 337,230 |
|
Kraft, Karen L |
Lawler, Mark A |
Linke, Regan R |
|
Kraft, Paul S. 337 |
Lawrence, Carolyn S |
Linnane, Michael F |
|
Krasich, Deborah F 304 |
Lawrence, Susan S 321 |
Linnevonberg, Diane C 304 |
|
Kraus, Deanna L 371,216 |
Lawrence, W Henry, IV 28 |
Liplord, Carta R 372,220,221 |
|
Kraus, Matthew H |
Lawson, )oy L 321.216 |
Lippard, Ann E |
|
Kraus, Stephanie 1. 304 |
Lawson, Marinda G 321,252 |
Lipton, Douglas W |
|
Kravilz, Michael 1 |
Lawson, Susan M 304,216 |
Lisella, lohn F |
|
Kravitz, Robert A 224 |
Lawlon, Alicia D 216 |
Lisi, Karen 1 |
|
Kraynak, Karla 1 |
Lay Stuart P 304 |
Lissfelt, Sarah C 304 |
|
Krcelic, Tammy M 371 |
Layden karen M 190,228 |
Listrom, lanine E 372 |
|
Kreider, David A |
Layman Nancy M 371,252 |
Litman, Diane 1 372 |
|
Krein, lames S. |
Layne, Elizabeth H 337,252 |
Littauer, Dwayne O 372 |
|
Krest, Kathleen |
Layne, karen I 192 |
Litten, Jonathan 1 |
|
Kreter, Dennis C |
Lazar, David P |
Little, Amy P 218 |
|
Kngbaum, Vicki C 337 |
Lazarow, Linca L |
Little, Ann L 230 |
|
kristobak, Ronald D |
Lea, Terria S, |
Little, lohn I 304 |
|
Kroeger, lohn E |
leaih. Micemary O 371 |
Little Michael W |
|
Krohn, Richard H |
lea(h, Edwin R |
Little, Patrick 1 |
|
Krotseng, Marsha V |
Leath Gregory E |
Little, William R |
|
Kruse, Jeffrey D, 371 |
leal Barbara A 371 |
Litzinger, lulie A |
|
Krysa, Caroline L 228 |
teat Mary B 371,223 |
Liu, 5hao-li 321 |
|
Kucan, Nancy M 337,228 |
Leatstrand, Kirsten R 304,154 |
Lloyd, Kathryne C 372 |
|
Kuehn, Mark S 396 |
Leahy, loyce M 337 |
Lobiondo, George R 300,372 |
|
Kuelz. Karl W 241 |
Leahy Richard G 337,275 |
Locantore, Sarah 1 304 |
|
Kuemmerle, lohn F, 371 |
Leake, Brett F 321 |
Lockamy, Cassandra M |
|
Kuemmerle, Melanie S 304,218 |
Leaptrot, Kevin G 321 |
Locke, lohn R |
|
Kuhns, Philip L Kulish, Mark 337 |
Leardo, Richard 1 37 1 |
Locke, Mary A 304 |
|
Leary, Patricia M |
Lockhart, Margaret 1 |
|
|
Kunhardt, David L 304 |
Leatherwood, Gregory V 337 |
Locklear, Winford R 396 |
|
Kunz, Heidi M, 371 |
Leavenworth, Paul G |
Loeb, Lisa E |
|
Kurgvel, Karin M |
Leavitt, Genevieve |
Loeffler, Diane B |
|
Kurtz, Charles D 371,235 |
Leazer, Benny A |
Logue, Richard C |
|
Kurtz, Christine A 371 |
Leblanc, Claire R |
Lohr, Matthew 1 321 |
|
Kutteroff, Alice I. |
Leiain, Denise M 321 |
Lohr, Randall N |
|
Kvaternik, Andre C |
Leikey, Mary K 372,255,272,273 |
Lokos, Nathan S 304 |
|
lei lair, Lawrence |
Lombard, lonathan D |
|
|
Leclaire, Charles 1 |
London, Adrienne F |
|
|
Lederach, lames S |
Long, Barry L - |
|
|
1 1 |
Ledwith, Brian 1 224 |
Long, Edward 1 |
|
1 1 |
Lee, Lai M |
Long, Gary W |
|
LI |
Lee, Myunghi 304 |
Long, George 1 , |r |
|
Lee, Robert W , 241,321 |
Long, Helen A, |
|
|
Lee, Virginia A 372 |
Long, Lisa B 321,228 |
|
|
La Fratta, Mark 1 |
leedy, Kendra L |
Long, Marie E.- |
|
Labieniec, Thomas |
Letlwich, Theresa L 321,252 |
Long, Michael P. |
|
Lacey, Maureen A. 371 |
Legard, William D 337,338 |
Long, Nancy E 321 |
|
Lacey, Richard E |
Legg, lames B |
Long, Veronica W |
|
Lacey, Shelagh M |
Leggett, Albert T , Ir |
Logenbach, Edie A |
|
Lackermann, Ellen M 371,B9 |
Leggett, Felicia |
Longest, Carol F 337,228 |
|
Lackman, Margery A 304,230 |
Legum, Steven M |
Longest, Frances G 304 |
|
Laczkoski, Raymond C |
Lehr, Kathryn M 129 |
Longworth, Katherine S |
Loo, Dominic M Lopdrup, Kim A 372,182 Lopez. Gieseld M 321,328 Lopez. Kenneth E D 127 Lopez. Mdrtin L 337,236 Lopresli, Maria E Lorenlson. Barbara A Lo^ito, Sharon H Lott, Karl I
Lett, Megan B 321.230 Loughran, Christopher | Love. Bradley C Lovecchio, Nicholas M Lovegren, Susan A 372 Lovelace, George A Lovell, Barry W Loving, Catherine A 337.228 Loving, Treesa E 304 Lowden, lames K 321 Lowdon. Leslie A 372 Lowenslern, Evelyn S 337,239 Lovi'man, David S , |r Lowrie, Claire E 337,223 Lowry, Deborah A 321 Lowry, )o E 372 Lu, Ming-Yih
Lubin, Katherine L 337.216 Lucas, Constance D Lucas. David C . |r 372
Lucas, leffrey P Lucas, Michael L 121 Luce. Barbara L Ludtke, Rebecca B 304 Ludwig, David F Lueders, Mary B Lukin. Craig G Lull, Edward W. )r 304,130 Lull, leanneE 372,131 Lundahl, Walter ), 372,224 Lunday, Jennifer K. 321,223 Lundquist, Erik ), 321 Lundvall, Richard C 121,235 Lunny, Pamela M. 372 Lunsford. Ion W, Lunz, lohn D Lulcavage, Maryellen Lulz, Charles T 213,337,241 Lutz, Jacob Andrew. Ill Lutz. Wendy Lyden, Robert j 373 Lyie, William A Lyman, Stacy A 143 Lynch, David H 236 Lynch, Linda 321 Lynch, Rose Marie 373 Lynch. Vanessa R Lynn, Elizabeth A 228 Lyon, lames V 373 Lyon. Robert L. II Lyons, lohn P Lyons, Timothy | Lysher, ludith A. 321 Lytlon, Rosemarie
Mm
Maag, Susan A 337 MacBrayne, David B MacCagnan, Victor. |r 304 MacCubbin. Alexander E MacDonald, Ellen V 337 MacDonald, Melinda H MacEachin, Alan D 127 Mdcek, Paul V 373 MacGillivray, Roderick P MacGowan, Catherine A 373,183 MacGowan. Timothy G Mack, lonathan Mackay, Sandra L Macklin. Paul R MacMasters, Wayne A 121 MacPherson, lames R , )r MacPherson, Robert D Macrae. Howard T Madancy, loyce A 373 Madden. Charlotte U Maerker. Martha E 337,216 Magee, Mary Sue 373,252 Maglieri. lohn M Magri, Rachel F 373 Mahan. Robert C Mdhan, Stephen C Maher, Christopher A 124,125 Maher, Margaret M 32 1
Maher, Martin R
Maher, William A
Mahoney. Catherine A
Mahoney, Irene
Mahoney, lohn D
Maimon. lonathan D
Maitland, Nancy M
Majidulla, Zain 338
Maior. Sara Lee 338.235
Maker, Scott W
Maley. lulie A 322
Mallard. Laval L
Mallardi, Mary Diane 322
Mallare, Michael I
Mallet, Marcia A
Mallison. janel B
Mallison. William H, 111 349,373
Mallory, Lynn A 322,216
Malloy, Tracy M
Malone, lohn A 322.130
Maloney, Jeanne M
Maloot. Sarah j
Manaker. Cynthia M.
Manderfield. Robert V 163,373,236
Mandulak, John P
Manes, Eric D 236
Mantredi. lennifer R
Mangum, Rhia D 396
Manix, Robin E 232
Manley, Walter F, 111
Mann. Charles E
Mann. Coralyn G
Mann, lohn D
Mann, katherine R 126
Mann, Richard C, jr
Mann, Robert W
Mannarino, lohn A
Manning, Kenneth R
Manning, Stewart C 338
Manrique, Fernando 373
Mansfield, Dawn L 373
Manzie, Agnes M 338
Manzo, Renata M 230
Mapp, Alf j. III
Mapp, Elva A
Mapp, George R, IV
Maraman, Cynthia L 338
Marchant. Heather
Marchbank, Robert H 322.13.224
Marchiano. Ellen R 338
Marcotte. Marianne T
Marcou. Mary A 322
Marenick, Catherine A 190
Margolies, Jonathan A.
Maria, Patricia A
Marindin. Brookes G 126
Mantote. Gloria I 305
Markey, lohn, II 322
Markowski, Paul S 305
Marks. Bryant M. |r 338.236
Marks, Susan I 338, 216
Marks, Thomas C
Markwilh. Glenn P
Marlin. Elizabeth I 230
Marling, Deborah L. 374
Marling, Elisabeth M, 374
Marnell. Francis X
Marone. Richard A
Marquez-Frees, Linda
Marquis. Susan L
Marrazzo. Bernard R 121
Marrs. Bradley P 322,224
Marsh, Deborah L 374.254.255
Marsh. Rebecca P 374
Marsh, Robin R 305,238
Marshall, Anne R
Marshall, Brenda F
Marshall, Camille E. 338
Marshall, Dwight D
Marshall. Lawrence E, I!
Martetl, Elizabeth T,
Martin, Beth A 322
Martin. Bobbie S 305
Martin. David F 121
Martin. David O
Martin, Gary R
Martin, lesse E
Martin lohn M. Ill
Martin, lohn R.
Martin, Kathryn A. 230
Martin. Kenneth A
Martin, Mary L.
Martin. Mitchell B,
Martin. Pamela A 255
Martin, Susan F 338,223
Martin, Teresa D 338.218
Martin. Thomas P 144,224
Martin, William H 322
Martinez, lose L
Martinez. Laura A 338
Index /403
Mdrlini l>>uglds ) ill.\2\ 2ih Mdrlrno. Joyce i22 Marlorana, lettrey T Mdslin, Edward F Mason, Ann M 322 Mason, Cheryl L Mason, Michael 127 Mason, Richard P Mason, Timothy P 305 Massad, Charlotte A Massaro. Anne V Massaro, Tont M 305 Massengill, Susan L Massey, Ann L
Mast. Christopher C 322 15-1 Masters, Lora I 255 Masterson. Charles V. Ill 122 Maston, Mary |o Mastromichaiis. Patricia N Matawaran. Ramon D Mather. )ohn C 374 Mathews. Thomas D Malhias, Barbara C Mdthus, David L 339 Mattern, Lisa A Matthews. Barbara R Matthews, Beverly S 3 39 Matthews, Jeffrey P Matthews, Lori L 374 Mattix, Larry
Mattson. Alexandra C 71 Mattson. Pamela A 374 Mauck. Pamela ) 374 Mauro. Nicholas A Mauthe, Robert W 339 Maxa, Bradley A 322 Maxey, Catherine | Maxtield, Charles | Maxte, Margaret A Maxwell, Gladys I May. Christine C May. David B 322 May. Denise I Mayberry. Martha C Mayes, Millon C Mayonado. Evelyn D 305 Mays, Beniamin W 3 19 McAuliffe, Patricia A 119 McAvoy. Laurie H 322. 129 McBride, lenniter A 174 McCallum, Douglas E McCarter, Robert k McCarthy, lean E McCauley, Melinda L ^22J^2 McCauley, Patncia A McCauley. Patricia A McClanahan. Elizabeth A , 1 19 McClenney. Elizabeth C McClintock. Robert O, |r 114 McCloy. David V McCluney. Linda B McClure. David P 374.224 McClure, Susan McCoig, Dan M, |r 24H McCollum, Donna B 174 McConnell, Michael N McCord, Bradley T McCord, Bruce R 319 McCorkle, Dorothy M 19b McCormack, Margaret McCormick. Robert C McCoy, lohn W 374 McCoy, Louise N 375 McCoy, Rebecca E U2 McCoy. Teresa F McCracken, Lois L 375 McCraw. Elizabeth A 305,2 IH McCrory. lames W
MtCue, lanet k 119
McCulla, Paul S 375
McCulta. Timothy | 339
McCulla William t. III. 339
MtCullough, lohn M 375
McCurdv, Cathy N 305
McCusker, Douglas E
McDaniel. James M
McDaniel. Sarah C 375
McDaniel. Steven W 322
McDermott. Diane M 339
McDermott, Timothy C
McDevttI, Timothy f 322
McDonald, Deborah M
McDonald, Douglas B
McDonald, Gary L 305
McDonald, Ingnd E 305
McDonald. leTfrey A
McDonnell. Charles R
McDonnell, Timothy S 196
McDowell, lulie A 218
McDowell, karen M 305
MtEachran. Daniel C 375
McEaddy, Michael C 305
McEltresh, Virginia D 321
McElhaney. Matthew S
McElheny, Gwendolyn L
McElligott, Mary T 323.216
McElwee. Robert T 123
McEnderfer, kathanne L 305
McEnroe, Ann M 375
Mcfalls. Anita L 192
McGahren, kevin M
McGann. Edward G 323
^tcGavln, lohn D
McGee. lohn P
McCee, Steven I
McChee, Lester C
McCibbon. Michael L
McCibbon. Patrick W 375.140,248
McGinnis. Nora L
McCinty. kevin M 375
McGraw. loseph C. |r
McGuire. Carol A 305
McGuire. Helen |
McGurn, Anita M
McHenry. Steve 235
Mclnerney, Susan M 375
Mclntire. Pamela E 375
Mcintosh, Diane E 339.230
Mclntyre, David T 339
Mclntyre, Maile A 2 16
Mclver, Paula A
Mckay, Douglas k 305
Mckeever. kelly 305.218
McKenna, kate D
Mckenna Robert B 305
Mckeon, lames k
Mckiernan, Michael I 323 130
Mckinnon, Bill H
Mcknight, Eric D 175
McLamb, Loflin W
McLane, Michael N 375.113,275
McLaren. Everett G
McLarty. William I. |r
McLaughlin. Christine L 306
McLaughlin, Donald |
McLaughlin, kristrn A
McLaughlin, Thomas I
McLaughlin. William W
McLeod. Edward A, |r 375,224
McLeod, Elizabeth H 131
McLeod. Mark A
McMakin. Susan W
McManus, John B 124
McManus. Mary Monica 306,228
McMenamin. Catherine M 175.2 39
McMenamin. William | 162 16 3 375
McMillan. Robert H III
McMinn. Gregory
McMurran, Edith L
McNair, Cynthia L 339.216
McNally. Catherine M
McNamee. Steven E 121,235
McNeel. Caroline ) 230
McNeer. James B
McNeil. Daniel A
McNeil, Tracy A 323
McNey, Elizabeth I 323
McNinch, Sandra I
McPhaul, kirby L
McSherry, Perry B 323
McVickar. Melanie R 106.239
M( Voy, Michael A
McWhorter, lohn A
McWhorter. Mayra V
McWilliam. Eileen 339
Meachum, Susan t 375
Mead, Spencer
Meade, lames S
Meador, kathy W 175,255
Meadows. Mark E
Mean',, kevin M 175
Mears, Druanne 306
Mee, Michael A
Meehan, Brian W
Meek Deborah A 339
Meeks, Donna C 252
Mehuron. kimf)erly A 306
Meili. William C
Meller. Michael P
Mellinger. Anne K
Mellis, Michael G
Mellor. Wilmer S
Mellott. Christopher R 192
Mellott, Deborah L 375.228
Melton, William F, |r 375
Meltzer. Anne S
Melvin. loyce A
Mendelsohn. Steve
Menkes. Bruce N
Mennenga. Barbara
Merchent, Martha E 375
Mercready. Mark A
Meredith, lanet H
Meredith, Sunshine D 2 18
Meredity. Susan T
Merish, Lon Ann
Merntield, Laurie S i2i
Mernman. Richard A
Merriman. Robert H
Mernti, Susan L 375
Merry, Diane E 375
Messenger, Mary A
Mettler. Mary E 106.239
Meybohm, Robert S 323
Meyer. Carl R 376
Meyer, Cathy E 126
Meyer. Eric L 339
Meyer, leanne R 376.239
Meyer. John D
Meyer, kenneth W,
Meyer, Randall P 306
Meyer. Sheryl 376
Meyers, Ira D 130
Meyers, Loren C
Mianie. Paula R 321.216
Mianle, Richard D
Michaels. Lawrence E 106
Michalek. Elizabeth S 321
Micken, kathleen S
Middleton. Laurie A 376
Middleton. Robert W 127
Middleton. Sharon A 306.228
Midland, Susan M
Mika. Andrew | 323
Mikol. loseph A 121
Milam, leffrey L
Miles, Andrea | 306
Miles, karen C
Milik, loel T 121
Millard, Becky Lou 323.216
Miller, Alexandra C 228
Miller, Beth L
Miller, Bradley T
Miller, Cynthia E 376.230
Miller. Elizabeth V 376,230.150
Miller, loann L
Miller. John B
Miller, kathleen 339.218
Miller. Margaret L
Miller. Marika T
Milter. Martha A
Miller, Mary-lane 323
Miller. Monique E 306
Miller, Rebecca A 228
Miller. Stephen I
Miller. Steven P,
Miller, Susan C 339
Miller. Susan D 339
Miller. Timothy | 376 130
Miller, Willis G. |r
Millichap, Mark S
M'Higan Donald B
Milhgan Lisa A 306.154
Mills BethC 123
Mills, kristin
Mills Robert H 323
Millwood. Timothy S 323
Milne Lucinda C
Milne, Scott S 323
Mims, Valerie k 376
Mims, William C
Minithiello. Alfred Z 306
Minnix, Leslie M 306,131
Minot, Henry W. Ill
Mitchell, Betty M
Mitchell, Carol A
Milthell, Debra L 376
Mitchell, Eliza L 306
Milthell. loanne 376.350
Mill hell, Martin L
Milthell. Mary Ellen 306
Mii(hell, Mary Louise
Mitt hell, Michael A,
Mitchell, Stephanie A 376
Mitchell, William A, |r
MitkievKz, Mary C
Milrovic, John A
Miltleman, Meg
Miiiwede. Steven k
Moats. Dale A
Mocarski, kathy A 323,228
Mock, LisaD 210,183
Moersen, Leo C, III
Mogen. Thomas C
Mohay, kurl
Men.
jdiR
Monahan Beatrice? Mnncure Elizabeth E 123.255 MiiniMnne, Elliot N Mnnldkone. Laura L 30f> Monroe. Edward L Monroe, lohn R Monroe, katherine E Montague. Charlene C 339 Monlgomery, Randolph D Mooney. Laura I 323
Mo
, Bria
Moore, Christine M Moore, Christopher B. Moore. Douglas W 339 Moore. Gregory K 323. 183 Moore, loan R Moore, lulie k 376
?C, Ir
p Margaret E 106 f, Naomi C
■ sherri L
■ siHphan I
■ T heron L
■ VVdIldce W ■Neld Martin Y 307 nan William E, III
Morgan, lames E 190 Morgans, Ann k 139 255 Monn Lynne A Moroney, Mary Claire Morns. Barry S
Morris. Bruce C.
Morns. Carol A 376.216
Morris. Caroline L 323,232
Morris. Donald E
Morns, Ian R
Morns lay L 376,239
Morns, lenniter C
Morns, Michael W 339
Morris. Thomas A 377
Morris. Thomas W
Morrison. Elizabeth H
Morrison, kimberly A 323.252
Morrison, Linda L
Morrison. Mar>' lane
Mornson, Santord N
Morrow. Michele D
Morse, Ann D
Morse, Carolyn £ 339
Morse, Nancy k
Mcjrse Roger A 307
Moschel, Marilynn C
Moser. Dianna M
Moses. Sarah H 2 18
Mosher Natalie L 339.218
Moss, Melissa R
Moss Michael D
Motley, Susan C 252
Mould. Owen P
\tount. Bnan | 107.130
Movie Mary E 339
Mowdti-Larssen, Elizabeth 377
Moyer, William L
Mozingo. Louise A 377
Mozley, Susan R
Muccio, Daniel I 153
Mudd, Maria M
Muenchow Richard W
Muganda, Godlrey C
Muir Sheila E 107.230
MuNane Oirdre K 377.252
Mullcr, Caroline A
Mullholand Monica M Mullin CarolAnn M Mullin Ndn.y A 252 MuKey Brian I Mumley, Mary T Muntord Teresa L 339 Munroe, Thomas A Munson Steven B 339 Munsnn, William C Murdkami Linda Y Murano Mary C 339,154 Murphree, Susan | 323 Murphy Devin I 323 Murphy, kenneth S Murphy, kevin M 74.127 Murphy, Lynn k 216 Murphy, Mary L Murphy. Patricia A Murphy, Sean F Murphy, Thomas I 307 Murphy. William | Murray, Brenda N Murray. David C 377 Murray. Ceorgina L Murray. Laura 126 Murray, Matthew S 130 Murray. Patti L 377 Murrell, Howard I. |r i2i Musgrave. Cynthia L 339,216 Mutti. Michael C Myatich. Ronald C Myers, Ardith A 218.219.377 Myers, Darryl k Myers. Douglas I Myers, kathleen A 22 Myers. Michael E 377.258,241 Myles, Carol I 339.183,228 Myrom. Melinda |
Nn
Pdir
circfhorsl, Roberl A JJM
cirpju, Sleranie R
iireldnd. Edward E 224.376
Naalies, Ion I !07 Nabil. Charles I Naisawald, Christian R Nalellio, Valerie A Namkung, Mm Nammack, Maria F Naphy, William C i23 Nardolilli, Michael A Nanpthaphan, Voranuch Narwold Lee M Nary keiin R Ul Nash Cynlhia I i()7.232 Nash Lynnf 177,223 Nass, Beth A i77.232 Nass. Daniel A 307.121 Natale. Charles I, jr Nault, Peggy E Navas, luis H 323 Neal lohn k 339 Neal, Laura F Neblett, Thomas S Neft Nancy E 177 Negendank, Mimi T Neighbnts Michael V Neikirk Stephanie M Neil Linda D 323,13 Neil Peter H Neill William L 12 3 127 Nelli Prasannan R 339 Nelms. lohn D 307 Nelson. Carlton E 307 Nelson. Carol L
Nelson. Dale S
Nelson. Gregory P,
Nelson, leffry H I
Nelson. John k I
Nelson. Regina M 1
Nelson. Scott T
Nematolahi. Habibolah Z
Ness. David G
Nesse. lanet M
Nettles. Bryar C
Nettles, kathryn C 307
Neumann. Douglas D
Neumeyer. Barbara R 339
Neves. Peter D
Nevin. lohn 5
Nevi'berry. karen H 216.337
Newcomb. Linda S
NewcomL>e. ludith P
Newell, lenniter I 216.323
Newell. Susan L 232
Newell. Wilson B |r
Newman. Cheryl L 323,216
Newman. Eugene C |r 337
Newman, lane S
Newman, lohn R |r 307
Newman kirk E
Newman Susan A
Newsiim Edith L3 196
New som Martha E 307
Newton. Gail B
Newton. James E
Newton. Margaret W
Nicchitta. Christopher V
Nichols. Barbara L 337.232
Nichols. Linda L 377
Nicholson. Launnda L 307,339,272
Nicholson. Terry k
Nickley, Martin D 124,240
Nicol. Roberl I 307
Niebuhr. David H 24 1
Nieburg. Dinah H 377
Nieman. Loraine k 323.183.228 Nierenberg. Andrew P 377 Niska. Lucille k 377 Nixon. Heather I 339.143 Nottsinger. Stephanie N 339 Nolan. Diana V 323.207 Notes. Steven W Nolin. Daniel E Noonan Deedrah S Nordeen. Nancy M Nordlund Lorraine 396 Nordseth, Lon B 339.232 Nordstrom, Clyde W Nordstrom, Dennis B 323 Noreiko, Becky M 320.339.218 NorenL)erg. Lynn A 339 Nortord. Lon I 307 Norlander. Todd A 178 Norman, lohn 1 307 Norman, ludith M 255 Norman. Theresa E Norment. Marcia L 223 Norns. Barbara A Norris. Deborah A North. Gregory D NorwocxJ. kevin D Notel. Christine I 307 Novotny, Pamela B Nowicki. Nancy I 223 Nowotny. Carl F Nozigha. leanette I Nuckles. Nancy E 307.230 Nuckols. Betsy A Nuckols. Mary G 255,207 Numan. Muhammad Z Nyrop, Lise A
Oo
(JMahony kevin P Oakes. Robert R 124 Obenshain. Sara A Oboyle, kathleen M Obrien, Barbara T Obnen, Frances C Obrien, Rovert W Obrien. Thomas W Obnen. Timothy C Ochs. Shelby L 378 Oconnell. Marcia L 107 Oder. Lanette I Odoherty, Stephen P Odoherty. Thomas I Odonnell, karen A Olonness, Mary-Anne 324 Odonohue. Daniel I Ogiivy, Peter G Ogorman, Susan M Ohanlon, Annemarie C Ohanlon, lohn P 178 Ohard. kathleen F 119.218
Ohara, Thomas O
Ohihorst. Craig W
fJhIinger. Amy L U9, 168
Okane. kathleen C 119
Okeepe Michael B
Okeelfe, Richard B |r
Okerstrom, Lon K
Okinaka. Naomi 178.216
Old. William A , |r
Oldtield. Roberl W
Olds. Eileen A 1%
Oleary Raymond M
Olenich, Tamara I
Olewine. Timothy D
Oleynik, leffrey E 378.248
Oliver, Barbara D
Oliver. David S
404 /Index
Oliver, Robert W |r 339,236
Oloughlin, Susan M 378.216-17
Olson, Karl 378,224-5
Olson, Robert B 235.124,125
Olsoni, Karl E . |r
Omalley, Peter F
Omara. lames C 161
Omara. Neal I 121
Oneal, Derek A 324
Oneal, Douglas W
Onley. Beth L 307
Opperman, Antony F
Ordway. Aliette M
Orte, lanis R
Orr, Harold A . |r 324
Orrico, Knsten
Orsini, Barbara E 378
Ortiz, Carlos F
Osborn, Erin L
Osborne, Henry H 111
Osborne, lames L
Osborne, Sally A 307
Oskoui-Fard. Parva
Oskoui-Fard, Peyma
Osullivan. Susan M 216
Otoole, Anne S
Otoole. Terrence I
Otoole, William )
Ourednik, Theodore G
Overbey, Terry L 379,81
Overbey, Kathleen A 379,230
Overton, Gaye 223
Overton, Lisa I
Owen, Henry R
Owen, lane L
Owen, Pamela F 396
Owen. Rodenc L
Owen, Stephen F
Pp
Packer. Nancy E. 218
Paclisanu, Anthony M
Paddock. Gregory L 307
Paffrath. Lawrence H
Pagano. lames R
Pagans. Rebecca L 216.324
Page. Stevan D 379
Page. Walton j . |r
Paige. Edward A 379
Paine, lohn N 379
Paine. Peter E
Painter, lack A 324
Pak. Nosuk 307
Paladeau. N Louis. |r 339.248
Palmer. Forrest 324
Palmer. Helen T 230
Palmer. Virginia 126
Palmore. Paula I 324,150
Paimore. Randolph H 324
Pancoast. David 1
Pandak. Hilary K 236,379
Panoff. Stephen E
Panos. Helen 2 18
Pao. lui-Lian
Papamarcos. Steve D
Papas, lanice R
Pappadake. William I
Pappas. Theodore I . Ir
Paramore, Teresa A
Pardee. Rosamond L
Pardue. Carolyn D
Park. Gregory Kee-Hwa 307
Parker, leffrey S 379
Parker. Verne H
Parks. Kevin L 124
Parks. William. II
Parolini. William I
Parrino. Robert
Parrish. lohn B . |r
Parrish. ludith L 379
Parsons. Catherine M 340
Parvin. Stephanie L
Pascual. Robert S
Pasteris, Lynn M 340.232
Pastor. Lawrence I . |r.
Pastore. Darlene M 324
Pastore. Lora A 324
Pastore. Mary E 307
Pastore. Wendy I
Pate. Beryl M
Patrick. Renae R
Patterson. Ann C 324,379,51
Patterson, Bruce W 379,224
Patterson, Gerald R 379
Patterson, Mark R 324
Patterson, Mary B
Patterson. Patsy A
Patton. Christopher A
Patlon. Polly S
Patty. Robin D 212,252
Paul, Mark M, 324
Paulino, Anna C 324
Paulson, David E. 340
Paulson, Louis G
Pauwels, Michael
Paylor, Mary R
Payne, Charles N , Ir 324,258
Payne, Curtis B
Payne, Dale H.
Payne, David R 307
Payne, joe 5 , |r 396
Payne, Leslie K. 324
Payne, Mary R
Payne, Timothy 1
Paynter, Kennedy T. 224.379
Pazoga. Patricia I 379.252
Peabody, Karen A,
Peabody. Rebecca S 230
Peacock, Marilyn L
Peak. Brian D
Peake. Dwight E 379
Pearce. Anita G 379
Pearce. lames C 340.121
Pearce. Leann C 307
Pearcy. Marsha G 324
Pearlstein. Brent L 379
Pearson. Cynthia L 307,230
Pearson, Ellyn B 324,216
Pearson, Herta A 340.255
Pearson, Katherine L 379
Pearson, Kathleen M.
Pechan. Spring E 307,255
Peddicord, Barbara C
Pedlar, Charles I 235
Peebles, Edgar D
Peebles, Pamela C
Peebles, Thomas H , IV 324
Peeler, Elizabeth L
Peelman. lames M 379
Peery. Donald P , Ir 340
Peery. Laurie A 255
Pegram, |ill N
Peilso. Ten I
Peluso, lames B
Pena, lose M . Ill
Pendleton. Alice C.
Pene. Ralph C
Penick. lean R
Pennewell. Anne S 324
Pennington. Mark S
Pennix. lames E 379
Penola, Robert S 340
Penry. Deborah L
Pensak, B Steven
Pepper. Elisabeth A 340.112.126.228
Pepper. S Kathleen 324
Perez-Reyes. Eduardo E
Perez. Joseph I
Perlall. Arthur C 379.248
Perkins. Leslie K
Perkinson. Sharon L
Perlman. Linda S
Perlowski. Kevin 1
Peroe. Cynthia E 340
Pernne. William C 379
Peters. Amy E
Peters. Rise I 307
Peters. S Brodrick. Ir
Peterson. Erica R 379
Peterson. Blake A
Peterson, Katherine D 307
Peterson. Thomas D
Petrine. Steven F
Petrolia. leannette B
Pettis. Thelma Y
Peucker. lanet C 340
Peworchik. lames A. 324
Peyton. Sarah D 379
Pfanz, Donald C
Pfelfer. Peter I 12 1
Pleifer, Cynthia M
Pflueger. Amy L 228
Pham. Hau Trung
Pham. Thanh Tuyet
Philipp. Barbara A 340
Philips, lanet M 307
Phillips, Bruce B
Phillips. Charles W . |r 130
Phillips. Christopher
Phillips. David D 340
Phillips. Deborah C
Phillips. Howard L . Ill 324
Phillips, loan P
Phillips. Karen L 307
Phillips, Kevin I
Phillips, Martin I
Phillips, Susan A 340,216
Phillips, Susan E 340,216
Phillips, William C
Phillos, Aknvoula
Phipps, Margery S
Phowel, William C
Pickell, Stuart C 325
Pickering, Kathleen A
Pickrell, lames M , |r 307
Pickrell, lanice 1
Piedmont, Susan C 379
Pierce, Debra L 325
Pierce, Edna L
Pierce, lames E
Pierce, lames H , II
Pierce, Richard B , |r
Pierro, Vincent A
Pilgrim. William B 155
Pillich. Claudia T
Pillow. Reuben C
Pilson. Karen E
Pinch. Kathleen C 340,252
Pincus, William H.
Pine, Kimberly I 340
Pines. Andrew R
Pinkley. Robin L
Pinto, Colleen M
Pipan, Mary E 307
Pirn, lohn S 340
Pirn. Vincent C 325
Pishko, Bernard A
Pitlman. Charles D , |r
Pittman. Marquerite A
Place. Kelly V
Placzek. Walter H 307
Piatt, Christina M
Plavnick, ludith A 228,340,126
Pleasants, Stuart A
Plumley, Allan R , III 325
Plunkett, lames I 380,364
Pobiner, Bonnie F 380,252
Pocsik, Stephanie
Podger, Nancy E
Poe, Elinor S
Pohl, Christoph 325
Poillon, Peter R.
Pointer, Eugene S
Poland, Kimberly j 380,239
Polesnak, Susan C 396
Polglase, Christopher R 380
Policastro, Michael F 325
Pollack, Bradley C
Pollack, Ronald A
Pollard, Carolyn 1
Pollard, Patricia A 380,220
Pollok, Karen E 307,255
Pommerening, William E 380,248
Poms, Craig A
Pond, Peyton C 325
Ponticello, Stacey A 380
Poole. Mary W
Pope, lames H
Pope, Robert H 340
Popp, Deanne S. 380
Porch, Michale I
Portasik, Laura M 390
Porter, lanet L
Porter, Leslie A 380
Polkalitsky, |ill E
Polorti, Stephen I
Potter, Barbara I 307
Pottle, Kathleen S
Potts, Michael L
Poulsen, David M 307
Powell, Andrew I
Powell, Angela F
Powell, Dorothy L
Powell, Harlan C
Powell, lames D 325,241
Powell, lames L 241
Powell, lames W
Powell, Kathenne E 307.223
Powell. Kenneth E
Powell. Stephen T
Powell. William L
Powers. Margaret M 126
Powers. Thomas B
Powis. Patricia M
Pratt. Andrew D.
Pratt. Anne M.
Pratt. ludith M 340
Pratt. Witt C 307
Preece. Susan E
Prell. Mark A
Press. Marlene R
Price. Catherine A 325
Price. Charles E . 11 325
Price Christopher H
Price. David A 307.182
Price, lamieson K.
Price, leffrey L. 380
Price. Kim 320
Price, Linda R.
Price, Nancy T
Price, Rebecca M 380,131
Prillaman, Sarah S 340
Prince, Emily T 307
Prince, Sarah C
Prince, Susan M.
Prince, Warren T. 207
Priold, Karen L 307
Prior, Patricia A
Pnsley, Elizabeth S
Pritchard, Carol T
Prilchard, Pamela L, 239,340
Prock, Susan 380,230
Prolfitt, Candis Y
Proffitt, Sandra K 380
Proul, William I., |r,
Pruitt, David L 307
Prybyla, Tamara D 307
Pryke, Cynthia M
Prym, leffrey A 340
Przybycien, Robert W
Przypyszny, Karen A 280
Przypyszny, Mary K 325
Pugh, Marilyn G
Pugh, Spencer A 340
Puglisi Lovelace W
Pulley. Collin. C . |r 325
Pulley. Franklin D 380
Pulley. Rebecca H 380
Puis. Stacy K 340
Purcell. Christopher K 340
Purcell. Karen B 325
Purdy. lewel 340
Purschwitz. Cynthia 307
Purtill. Kathleen 340
Puster. David 380.141.248
Pyle. Karen
Pyne. Alan
Pyne, lanet
CJuainlance, Susan 325
(Quails, Elwood
I juann, Charles D 224
(^uarles, lohn
(Juartana, Christopher 274-5,308,272
(Juattlebaum, Mary 380
(^uerturth, Barbara
(^uick, Aurelia 380
(Juick, Victoria 252
(,)uick, William
(,?uig, Susan
(Juigley, Barbara
(Juigley, Ellen 2 16
(^uigley, Katherine
(Juinan, Robert 182
Quindlen, Kathleen
Quine, Susan 230,325
(^uinn, Healher 325.207
(Juinn. leffrey 380
fjuinn. Peter 325.386
(juynn, ,^nne 308 (,)uynn, Russell 241
Rr
Rachelson, Howard Rddclitte. Cynthia 308 Kaden. Lee Rader lay 380 Ragan, lerry Raghunathan, Vanamali Rdgland. Teresa Ragsdate, Duane 121,235 Ragsdale, ludith 380 Ragsdale. Katherine 380 Railth. Stephanie 340 Kaley. Kathleen 308 Ralston, |ohn Ramliow. Teresa 325 Ramey, Gwendolyn Ramsey, jerry Ramsey, Rickey 340 Randle, |ohn 396 Raney. David 340 Ranzini, Paul
Rappe, Susan 213.232,381 Rarig, Natalie 381 Raschi, William Rasmussen, Carolyn 2 34 Rasnic. lohn 124 Rdtchlord. Diane 232 Ralhien, Kira 340 Rathien. Scott 239 Ratkins, lames Rattray, James Ralzlatl. Leslie 325 Rau, Kenneth Raunig, Coralie
Rexrode, Brenda Reyn Paula Reynolds. Frances 397 Reynolds, Frank Reynolds, Henry, III Reynolds. Laura 382 Reynolds. Patricia Rhee. Russell Rhein, John 22A Rhemhardl, Lillian Rheinhardt. Richard Rheins, Malt Rhoads, Mark 34U Rhodes, Diana 382 Rhodes. Laura 154.213 Rhodes. Pamela 325 Rhodes. Stephen Rhodes. Todd Riancho, Marilyn 154.382 Ricca. David 382 Rice, Benidia 220 Rich, lennifer 239 Rich, ludith 340 Rich, Sandra 382,183 Richard, Amy Richard. Kent Richards, Peter Richards, Robert D Richards, Robert S Richards, Yevette Richardson. Kimberley 382 Richardson, Linda 382 Richardson. Mark 325 Richardson, Philip Richman, Patrice 382 Richmond, Helen 382 Richter, Anne 308 Richter, Lee Rickerich, Ann 230
Ricketts, lenmter 232
Riddle, lohn 325
Riddle. Rebecca 213,232.262,382
Riddle. Scott 121
Rausch, Robert
Rawling, Arthur 130,325,236
Rawlings. Michael 325,248
Rawson, Tobey
Ray. Herbert
Ray, Roberta
Raymond, Patricia 325
Reagan, lames 381
Reagan, Paul
Reagle, Amy 216
Reams, lames, |r 340
Reardon. Ann 218.219.340
Rebstock. )ohn
Reckmeyer, Kristina
Reddy, Thomas. |r
Redmond, lohn 340
Redmond, Maureen 224,239
Redpath. Alan
Reed, Chris
Reed, Deborah 381
Reed. Donna 340
Reed, Lane
Reed, Lauren
Reed, Mark 381
Reeder, Raymon
Reeks. Karen
Reeks, Milissa 340
Reese. Caihleen
Reese, Karen
Reese, Mary
Reese. Sandra
Reeves. Brenda 126.381
Reeves, Trudy 232,381
Rehme, jane
Reich. Amy
Reichard, Donald
Reid, Cynthia 216
Reidland, Peggy
Reil, Mark
Reiley, John, |r
Reilly, Thomas
Reinholz. Richard
Reilz, Diana
Renger. Bernard
Renner, Mary 381
Resch, Carol
Restuccia. Amy 230.382
Revell. Cheryl 340
Revell, Paul
Revere, lames
Ridenour. Su^an Ridings, Sophie Rienecker. Ronald Riley, Barbara 212,252 Riley, lames 340,224 Riley, lohn 340 Riley. Linda 252,275 Rilling, Wendy 160 Rima, Donald Ringel, Mark Rios, Adriana 308 Risinger, Mark 234 Rittenhouse. Amy Rittner, Hanno Ritts. Leslie Ritz, Paul Rives. Linda Rizzo, William Roach, Arthur 171 Roach, Brett Roath, Deidre Robbins, David Robbtns. Helen 212 Roberson, Ann Roberson, Marjorie Roberson, Sandra 232 Robert. Frank 325 Roberts, David 325,248 Roberts, Elizabeth 325 Roberts, Kevin Roberts, Pamela 308 Roberts, Thomas, )r Roberts, William Robertson, Deborah 252 Robertson, John 308 Robertson, Virginia Robey, Daniel Robins. Andrew Robins, Christopher Robins. Hubel, III 248 Robins, Karen Robins, Kevin Robinson, Charles Robinson. Cynthia 252 Robinson, Deborah 325 Robinson, laneen Robinson, Lisa 325 Robinson, Lodeen 308 Robinson, Reta 255 Robinson, Susan
Index /405
Robison, Mary 340
Roche. Kevin
Rockwell, Stanley. )r
Roddy. Nadrne 397
Rodgers. Helen
Rodgers, Mark
Rodgers, William 340.241
Roe, Carol
Rogan, Michael
Rogers, Charles
Rogers. David 325.241
Rogers, (enniter 255.300
Rogers. Michael
Rogers. Rebecca 308
Rogers. Sandra
Rogers, Sarah
Rogers. Sluart 130.213.2S2. 340.248
Rogowski. Sandra
Rolen, Cynlhia 340
Rolen. Stanley
Rolle, Anil a
RoJtsch. Helen
Roman. Robert 224
Romanczyk, Jane 131.34 I
Romano. Steven
Romeo. Chnstopher 341
Romeo, Maria 232,233.325
Romness, Mark 308
Root. Ronald
Roorda. Eric
Rosa, Ritardo
Rose-Harvey. Sherry
Rose. Anne 397
Rose. Thomas
Roselli. Theresa 230.325
Rosemond. Roxie
Rosen. Robin
Rosenbaum. Charles
Rosenbaum. Claire
Rosenberg, Chnsiine
Rosenberg, Edwin
Rosenberry, Lynn 308
Rosenthal, Joseph
Ross, Amy 325
Ross, Angelia
Ross, Barbara
Ross, Carolyn
Ross, William
Roth, lames
Rolher. Pathcia
Rough, Carol
Roussos, Robert
Rowe, Sylvia
Rowland. Alice 341
Rowland, Roney, III 308
Rowley, David
Roy, Anita
Roy, Dhanobroio
Royston. Phyllis
Ruben, lohn 87
Rubenking. Bnan
Rubin, David
Rubin, Susan 239
Rucker, Thomas
Ruderter. Faith
Rudolph, Mark
Rudy. Peter
Ruesch, David
Rutf. Stephen 34 1
Ruffner. Glenn
Ruttner, Kevin 325
Ruiz, Antonio
Rupe, Gregory
Rupert, David
Rupp, je(t
Ruppersberger, William 235
Rusevlyan. Andrew 236
Russ, Alice
Russell, Bndgelt 220
Russell. Charles )r
Russell, lellrey
Russell. Karen
Russell, Lisa 252
Russell. Mark 275
Russell, Sharon
Rust. Dana 241
Ruther, Michaela 232.308
Ruthertord, loseph
Rulledge Terrell 218. 308
Rutter, William. |r
Ryan. Elizabeth 325.228
Ryan. Nancy
Ryan. Patrick 308
Ryan, Philip
Ryan, William
Ryer, Chtford Henry
Ryland, lohn W 111
Ss
Saan Palrne ^ 252
Sabens, Elizabeth A
Sabol, letfrey R
Sabn, Kathenne E
Saccone. Michael )
Sacks, David M 257,24.258.259
Sadler, lack R
Sadler, lames H
Sagan, Paul
Sage, lefferson D
Sager. Susan B
Sagolla. Lisa I 2M
Sals, Josephine I 252
Sala. Beth 308
Salbu, Steven R
Sale, Era S 141
Salhany. Donna I
Samms. Richard W
Sampson. Gregory 325
Samuels. Cynthia A
Samuels, Margaret A 341,218
Sanchez -Moreno, Ana Maria
Sanchez Maria 341
Sandertord, Mary A 325
Sanderlin, Marilyn I 341
Sanders, Clayton R
Sanders, David G 341
Sanders, lames D
Sanders. Patricia A 308.230
Sanders. Robtn S
Sanders. Susan M
Sanderson, Laura I 34 1
Santord. Kathryn f 325,218
Sanlord, Mary B 384.218
Sanger. Pamela S 232
Santacroce, Lorelta
Santoro, Daniel I
Santos, Ralph G
Sardo, Catherine A 131
Sardo. Laura L 184. 1 1 1
Sargent, Edward I
Sarin. Deepak
Sartor. Mark A 325 Satkowski, Susan E Satlertield. Brenda A 325.252 Satterley, (ames R Saueracker, juha A 384.216 Saunders. Anne W 34 1 Saunders, Bill D Saunders, Francine Saunders. Margaret S 384 Saunders. Marybeth K Saunders. Pauline V 14 1 Saunders, Richard P Saunders, Sara H Saunders Stuart A Sautter. )ulie A 384 Savage. Lucy C Savage. Martha L
Schmidt Connne A Schmidt. David H 384 Schmidt Robert D Schmidt, Vivian j Vhmittlein, Michael A 384 Schmulling, Sherry E 308,228 Schneider. Michael I Vhneider. PaulD 308,170 Schneider, Timothy | 326 Schnell Sharon L 326 VhtKklin. Donna E 326 Vhofnenl>erger, Karen C Vhuepke Susanne A Schotield, lohn S Scholand Sletanie E S(holie Suzanne K 252 Scholz, Chansse M 341 Schoner. Amy E 326, 150 Schoppert, Daina P Schoppert, Douglas B Schrettler, Vivian E 326.216 Schreiber. Thomas E Vhneler lane! M 384 V hroder Peter ) Schubert Pamela S Schuette Elizabeth A 384 Vhuier, Philip | Schuile Bruce A Sfhuilz, Frederick W 326,224 Sthuliz Teresa D Vhumaker. loseph P VhusltT Pamela L S<hwab lohnC Vhwdner. lack A Vhwdrtz. Carole L S<hwdriz. Kathleen A 308.232 Sthwartz, Laura S Schwartz, Susan E Schwarz, Laura 326 Schwarz, Lisa K 308
Sehen. Carl E 308 Seidel. Cynthia A 385 Seidel, H Edward Seidel, Sandra S 230 Seim, Marc | 126.224 Seitz. I Barton 342 ■ Sell. Judith H Sell, Shern L 308.239 Sellers. Charles H 326 Sellers, Ellen E 308 Sellers. Suzanne M 326,239 Sellers. Virginia A Sellers, Virginia H Selz. Laurie 326 Seminara. Roger | Sempeles. lohn D 385.241 Serena. Thomas E Sesler. lohn H Sessoms. Kan L 326.228 Sevier Vernon A Seward, Andrew B Seward, Trolen C Sewell, Sarah S JOB Seymour. Marcia £ 326.252 Shatter. Caria R 342 Shatter, lenny H Shahmouradian, Belli I Shailer. Stephen C 130 Shalek. Marc S Shanahan, Peler H Shanaman, Anne H 108 Shannon, Carol A J85 Shannon, Doroihea M Shannon, Lynne I 213.326,230 Shannon. Thomas A 385 Sharer, Frances G Sharkey, William j Sharp, Barry I 342 Sharp Nancy H 248 Sharp William L
Savage, Ronald
Savage. William M 24 1
Savino. Denise E 2 18
Savoye Charles B
Sawyer. Randolph H 14 1
Sawyer, Sheryl A
Saxton. Bradley
Say, lohn Clittord
Saylor, Carolyn D 1(« 154
Scaile. Allen R
Scalera, Catherine M 125
Scalise. Eric T
Scanlon, Michael B
Scarlata. jodi G 308
Scarlatelh, Leslie T 384.216
Scarlett. Diana M 116.13.255
Scarr Thomas E
Schaab Brooke B
Schdtenacker, Ann Marie
Schairer. David R 384.124
Schallner. Linda C
Schalk Mark H 384
Schapiro Mona B
Schaubach Todd E
Schelienberg, Robert K 126
Vhellenberg. Roger T 384
Schenarls Susan .M 126
Vhenkel Lisa L
Stherer. Kalhie E 341.111
Vhermerhorn William R 326
s<hiete!bein. Edward M 121 121
Schiller MarekeM 184
Vhilling Alvin |
Schilling. InhnM
Srhlagenhdul. leltrey L IR-I
Shlatlman. Robert W
S<hlick loseph j 184
Schmelz. Claire M 34 1
Schmtd. Patricia L
Schmid, Patricia M 141.228
S(.hv\ulsl Carolyn C 223
Sfulielfj Donald G
Sconyers. lams M
Scopesi, lohn L
Scott, Carolyn j 308.255
Scott. David B 236
Scott, Elizabeth C 273 384 255 252
239 Scott, loseph B 384 Scott, Kathaleen L Scott. Lame A 384 Scott. Larry I Scott. LisbethE 341 Scott Mary L 384.254.255 Von Nancy E 341 Voii Raymond S Votl Robert L s. on Sieven A 341 s,oti Su'.dnE
s. .,(( Uiil.am I VruKK-- (-alherrneL s< udder Harolds S. urd Mark M 384 224 Vussel laniceL 212.341,252 Sfdm^n Alan A 141 Seamon t^lavid W 308 Varls Ldune F 126 Vtor lulieR 184 Secnst Lindd k 141 Sedberry , George R Spdwick Martha A 185 ScH Ronald T 170 Seele Stephen E 34 1 SegdII, Mison L Seggerman Virginia L 385
Sharpe lohn Shaughnessy, Scott 308 Shaw. Andrea 326 Shaw, Edwin F Shaw. Elisa M 326 Shaw, Kathleen D Shaw Marvin L 308 Shaw Peter M Shawver, |ere C Shea Eileen L Shea Kelly A 212.326.252 Shea, Kevin Shea Michael A 326 Shea, Peler | Shea, Sean A Shebalin, lohn V Sheehy. Brian D Sheets, lulie A 308 Sheets, Tipton K Shell. Mary E 326 Shelton, Charles I Shelton, Nancy M Shelton. Susanna 108,210 Shelton, Victoria L 185,218 Shem. Lauren M Shepherd, Karen L Shepherd. Kenneth S 326 Sheppard Clinton H Sheppard. Oavid M Sheppard loanne L 342,230 Sherland, Susan f 185 Sherman Nerl E 1(18, 124 Sherman, Richard M 197.260 Sheth, Shailesh B Shevlin, Elizabeth D Shewmake, William H Shibul. Macon A Shields, lames V 185, 1 10. 13 t Shields, Michael F 108,130 Shields Norman C 326
Shih. Shih-Fong 385.7 1
Shih, Shih-Shing
Shilan, Stephen B
Shiisione V\illiam A
Shine Glenn R 326
Shine lohn F
Shine Margaret M 385.83
Shinn Susan V 326,252
Shire Miriam L
Shishke^ish Helen 232
Shodi Susan E 342,128.129
Shoemaker Kurt L 385. 121
shoemaker Patricia A 326,154,221
Shiimaker lohn F
shorl Cheryl K
shorl lohn I
shorl Robert I 121,235
shorl Russell A
shorl Willjur D 386.248
Shorlel! latqueline M
Shropshire, Douglas A
shuttlebarger. Charles 342
Shukdilis. Mark I
Shuler Clark B 3«6
Shull Roberl O 326
shull Steven M 121.122.123
shumaker Susan C 342,34
sihlev Laura D 342
Sua, Valdv I
Sitiliano, Stephen N
Siddall, Yvonne R
Sidelxjitom, Linda H
Sides. [>bra L 326,252
Sidone. Richard P
Siebentritl. Gretta 326
Siegfried, Elizaljeth M
Siemens. Sandra G
Siemonsen. loy L
Siglred, Dawn P
Sigmon Bobby L
Slier Linda C
Silver loyce I
Sikerman, leltrey S
Sim Martha E 232 Simmering, Candace E Simmons Lee Ann 342.252 Sinims Kathryn | 326 Simon Curtis loseph simone. Michael P 386 Simons, Helen G Simons, lone L Simonson. lohn C Simpson, Gloha D 2 16 Simpson. Michael L Simpson. Stephen L 386 Sims Lana I 342 Sin^iev \Urk A Sinnotl Mary L
Si-^son Gamble M Scvon Irene V 308 sues loseph L sitierson Kathenne L 342 Sivdvet, Timothy M Sizpmore. Lawrence C skapars, Linda 342 Skelly, Kimberly 342.228 skelly Robert skerl Barbara Skibd Thomas 342 skillin Rosemary 342
Skipper Everett
skogiund Cynlhia 342
Ski IV ran Nina 386
s|.i«le Carv 386
Sjjier i:)ougias 386.224,144-5
Sjjrer Susan 386
sldughler Debra 308.223
sidughter Ellen
sidvlon David
Slav Ion Rebecca 230
sledge ludy 397
Slo(uml) Travis
Skiminski Chnstopher 387 130
Skmaker, Elizabeth 213.387,216
Sloihouber, Louis 308
Slolnik Ellen
Sluyler leltrey 387. 248
Small \tarc
Smedley, lane 342 Smelley Craig 587 Smethurst. Douglas 342 Smile\ Paul Smith Andrew 342 Smith Ann 342 Smrlh Annamarie Smilh Beverly Smith Bruce Smith Carol N 308 Smdh Carol R Smith Charles F Smith, Charles G 326 Smith, Charles H Smilh, Charles W Smilh Christopher 387 Smith Craig C 192 Smith Craig H 192 Smilh, Dana Smith Daniel Smith Daniel Smith David B 142 Smilh. David P 387 Smith. Dean Smith Deborah 387 Smith Edmund Smith Elizabeth Smith Glen Smith Cretchen 223 Smilh Helen E 326 Smith Helen Y
\
406 /Index
Smith, lames
Smith. lanice 326
Smith, lams
Smith, Jeffrey 308
Smith, Jenifer 233
Smith, Jennie
Smith, Joseph
Smith. Kathryn 387.240
Smith. Lucinda
Smith. Marilyn 387
Smith. Mark R
Smith. Mark S
Smith, Mark S
Smith, Mary 387
Smith, Rebecca
Smith, Richard E
Smith, Richard
Smith, Ronald 326
Smith, Russell
Smith, Sharon
Smith, Sheryl 387
Smith, Stephen
Smith. Steven E 387
Smith, Steven P
Smith, Susan 342
Smith. Teresa 387
Smith, Thomas jr
Smithson. Rebecca
Smyth, Peter
Snarr, Paige
Snarr. Susan
Snead, Angela
Snellings, Karia 326
Snellings. Kimberly 387
Snider, Deborah 387
Snidow, Pamela 218,387
Snyder, Averel 127
Snyder. Brett 387
Snyder. Jean 303
Snyder. Kelli 326
Snyder. Melanie
Soaper. Richard
Soban. Thomas 130,240
Sobers, Mark
Sobus, Paul 121,235
Sohma. Miki 308
Sokol. Leslie 387
Soiberg, Donna 308
Soles, Linda 387
Solilario, lohn 127,241
Solomon. Carrie
Solomon. Marilyn
Soloway, Robert
Soltis. Lynn 387
Somers. Jen
Somers. Pamely
Somers. Robin
Sonner, Brenda 387
Soroka, Stephanie 342
Sosne, Elinor
Southwick, James
Souza, Joel 308
Sowell. Mary 387,239
Spady, Frank
Spaniel, William
Sparks, Cynthia 308
Speers. Julie
Spence, Bernard
Spencer. Hardwick 171
Spencer. Michael 309
Spencer. Sidney
Spencer. Stacey
Spencer. Susan
Spessard, Andrea 309
Spicer. Henry
Spicknall, Robert
Spin. Mary 223,262
Spivey, Carol 387
Spivey, Donald 326,248
Spoehr, Thomas 387
Spong, Martha 326.228
Spotts. Meade
Sprague, Karl 213,388.235
Spratley. Janet
Spring, Lynda 255
Springer, Marianne
Springer. William
Spnnkle, Stephen 326
Squire, Harry
Sraders, Mariss 309
Stjohn. Jill 327
Stabler. Winder
Stacks. William 326
Stadler, Herman
Stagnaro, Lyn 388,228
Stahl. Terri
Stallings. Audrey 190,309
Stallings. Gladys 342
Slallings. Gregory 388
Stancill, Steven
Stanger. Martha 326
Stanley, Richard
Stanten. Claudia
Stanten, Evelyn 326
Stanziano, Angela
Staples. Donald 343
Stapp, Barbara
Startt. Susan 218,388
Slassi, Margaret
Stcyr, Stephen
Stearns, Amy
Stearns, Ronald
Steckelberg. Kathryn 388.228
Steele, Colin
Steele. Scott
Steenhuisen. Patricia
Steffen, Joseph
Stegall, Pamela 388
Steh. Nancy
Stehlik. Linda
Steimel. Stacy 343
Stem. Majel
Stein, Richard
Stein, Warren 343
Stein, William
Steinberg, Andy 127
Steindler, Amy
Slemple. Cynthia
Stephan, Kathleen 326.216
Stephans. David 309
Stephens, Margaret 223,343
Stephens, Peler 397
Stephens, Robert
Stephens. Suzanne 232
Stephens. Thomas
Stephenson. Carolyn 252
Stephenson. Robert 326
Stephenson. Susan
Stephenson, Tracey 388.203
Sterling, Carolyn 326
Stermer, Dean 155
Stern, Richard
Sternberg, loel
Stevens, Brenda
Stevens, Patricia 343
Stevens, Ray
Stevenson, Ava
Stevenson, Claire
Stevenson, kathryn 230,388
Stevenson, Philip 388
Stewart, Grace
Stewart, Gregory
Stewart, lames
Stewart. John 121.235
Stewart. Richard
Stickel, Pamela 343
Stickles, Kevin 309
Stiles, Margaret 326,216
Still. Connie 326
Stillman, Laura
Stillwell, Jeffrey 130.343
Stipp, Karen 213.218,388
Stocker, Lois
Slotan. Ellen 309
Stokes, Pamela
Stolcis, Jeanne 223,388
Stopple, Jeffrey
Storm, Randle 388
Stouffer. Jan 388
Stovall, John
Straight, Earl
Strain, Charles
Strattner, Mark
Straus, Suzanne 131
Strauss, Ruth
Stravitz, Richard
Strayhorn. Michael
Streeper, Donna 321,228
Streeter, Jonathan
Strickland, Scott 327
Stnegl, Leslie
Strobel, Charles
Strock. Elizabeth
Strother, David
Slruckell, Susan
Stryker, Sharon 327
Stubbs. Frank
Studds, Julian
Stukenbroeker, George 388
Stulce, Valarie 252,327
Stuntz. William 388
Sturm. Linda
Stylianos. Larry 388
Su, Pin
Suddith, Kimberly
Sudol. Robert
Suhler, Ann
Suhr. Cynthia 327,217.216
Sullivan, Karen 309
Sullivan. Kathleen
Sullivan, Keith 388,236.145
Summers, Scott
Sumner, Terence 327
Sumption. Daniel
Sumser, Michael 388
Suprise, Diane
Surprenant, Sally 327
Sussman. Audrey 389
Suter, Dorothy 218
Sutherland, Louis H 235
Sutte, Patrick
Sutton, Michael 121
Swaim, Charles 343.248
Swain, Robert
Swam, Tracey 327
Swann. Robert 327,241
Swanson, Clara
Swanson, Mary
Swanson, Patricia
Swantz, Linda 232
Swanlz, Robert
Sweeney. James
Sweeney, Laura 389
Sweeting. Susan 389
Sweig, Donald M
Swenson, Dane J 309.155
Swerlfager, William M 121.236
Swezey, William B
Swift. Sandra D 309
Swiner, Connie. Ill 343
Swink Denise M 327
Swithers, Frank C
Sykes. Amanda A.
Sykes. Graham J 389.124
Symanowski, James T 343
Symons. Linda |. 223
Sypek, Joseph P
Syrelt. Robin |
Tt
Tafro. Alexander J- 389,121 Tallleter. Betty Jo M. Tail, julia D 327 Takagi, James T. Talberth. Harry J. Talbot, Alfred K Talbot, Andrea J Talbott, Frank, IV 327 Talbott, Frank C Talley, Barry L 389 Talley, Patricia A- Tallon, Leslie B. 343 Tambe, Joseph T Tammi, Nancy D 389,239 Tamura, Robert F 343 Tancill, Jettrey | Tang, Stephen S 327 Tankard, George G . Ill Tankersiey, Michael E 182 Tappan, Charlene A 328 TapscoH, Leslie I Tarantelli, Thomas L Tarkenton. Jeffrey L Tate, Karen H Tatnall, Jennifer L 239 Tatum. Robin L 309 Taylor, Alan C Taylor, Amy L 389.228 Taylor. Angela M Taylor. Arthur J Taylor, Betsy E 389,230 Taylor, Brian S Taylor, Gregory F, Taylor, Harry C Taylor, lohn W Taylor, Lois I Taylor. Lydia C Taylor. Martha L Taylor. Michelle Z. Taylor, Paul C Taylor, Rick L 328 Taylor, Ronald W Taylor. Sandra L Teeper, Holly 343 Teiielbaum, Alex M Tennis, Southail W 310,207 Tent. Karen E Terman. Gregory W Terranova. Elizabeth C 389 Terrell, Nancy E 389 Terrell, Phyllis A 389,220 Terry. Michael H Terry. Thomas A Terry. Veronica M 389,252 Tessandori. Dolores A. TesUn, Joan M 309 Thackara, Lucy R 328 Thaxton, Robert I 389 Theberge. Louise D Thios, lohn T Thiringer, Andrea I 309 Thorn. Michael I Thoma. Brian F Thomas, Brent M 309 Thomas, Carri L 343 Thomas, Gregory S 343 Thomas, Kerne L 309,252 Thomas, Nancy I 232 Thomas, Norman A 192
Thomas, Robert M Thomas, Suzanne C
Thomas, Victoria P 389
Thomason, David E 309
Thompson, Alice P 309
Thompson, Bryan T 390
Thompson, Clyde G 397
Thompson. Eric E 390
Thompson. Freida A
Thompson, George A 343
Thompson. Jeffrey L
Thompson, Kenneth C
Thompson, Lisa B 343,223
Thompson, Marc D
Thompson, Mary C 343
Thompson. Michael D
Thompson. Rhonda E 328
Thompson, Victoria C
Thomson, Alyce D
Thomson. Marcy A. 390
Thornburg, Linda M
Thornhill, Matthew T 328
Thornton. Daniel M , III
Thorp. Kathleen I 343
Thorpe, Sheryl L
Thorvaldson, Alan L
Thurston Anne A. 310
Tierney, Kevin M 343
Tikkala. David H 390
Tillery, Denise K 310
Tillery, Mary | 328
Timmons. William F
Tingle, Bonnie C
Tingwall, Julie F.
Tipton. Elizabeth C
Tipton. Lisa I 310,275,238-9
Tison. Sidney S 343
Tpssem, Linda A 590
Todd, John W
Todd, Robert M 390
Todhunter, Stuart J. 328
Tolerton, Robin L 397
Tolson. Karen | 390,274,275
Tomlin, Troy M.
Tomlinson, Keith W 236
Toney, Rebecca F
Toussaint, Kathryn N 328,218
Toussaint, Micheline C 343
Towne, Robert L 248
Townsend, Gregory C
Townsend. Janet L 390
Townsend, Ramon D
Townsend, Susan H 343,252
Trabert, Mary C
Trabucco. Linda R
Tracy, Connie )
Traeger, Katharine
Trainer, Lee 127
Trainer. Michete M 390,214
Trainer, Philip
Trainum, lean S
Tran, kim-Dinh Thi
Trapasso, Beatrice
Travelstead, lack C
Travis. Sara H
Traylor, |ohn H
Traylor. Kalhy L 390
Treanor, Craig P
Trefzger. Elizabeth C
Treleaven, Thomas M
Trepanier. Lauren A 343
Trevey. Lisa H 328.216
Trice. Ruth A 343
Tnmble. John M 328
Tnnler. Patricia D 310,233
Tripician. Elizabeth M 228
Trogdon. Denise A 390,275
Trompeter. Deborah R i90
Trope. Edward C
Trotl. lohn B Trott. Thomas H 310 Trotter, lane M Troutt. f;atherine A Trowbridge, Robert H . Ill Trozinski. Steven | 390,23f, Tnjeax. |ohn W Trumbo. Stephen T 390 Truskett, Olenna 32H Tsantes, George K Tucci, Richard P Tucker. Alan S Tucker. Edilh A itO Tucker. John W Tucker, Mark K i 10 Tufts, Eli/dbeth A 390,228 Tullio. Anthony E 124 Tullcxh Susan D 124 Tullock, John L Tulloh, Barbara L 14 3,218 Tumbleson. Karen C Turbeville. Charles T Turbyfill. Beth E 390.232 Turk. Heather, F 190.255 Turner. Cynthia M 18 1. 340 Turner. David H 1 10 Turner. David R Turner. Elizabeth A 310 Turner, loan H Turner. Kathryn D 220 Turner, kimberley D 328 Turner, Patricia D Turner Robert T 390 Turner William F Tuttle. Lynn T Tullle. Steven A 110 Tygrest, lames R Tyler, Connie D IHO Tyman, (ynthij C Tyndall, Andrea L Tyner, Paul M 121 Tyree, Rohm N
Uu
Uberla, Linda K UeberhorsI, Susan C 328 Uhl, KalherineR 328,230 Uhng, Catherine I 310 Underhill, lohn I Unkulvasapaul, Manida Unkulvasapaul. Yolhin Unmh, Murry F 343.230 Upchurch, Wilheimina H Upperco, Ann k 328 Urbanski. Steven M , |r Urquhart. lohn I A Ult, Sherry I 328,223 Ullal. David H UveRes, Rulh E 310
Vv
Valenli Daniel A Valenh, Monique )2H 228 Valeline, Calhleen M Valley, Pamela L ) 10 Vallovv. karen F Van Namen, lohn 1-44 Vance, lane B IH(J Vance, lohn E Vance, Marian L Vance, Tamara ,A Vandecaslle, karen A 34 1,2 IH Vandenbeemt , Nils VandenSerghe, Renee C 228 Vanderleeden, Pamela C 3 10 Vandervennel. Thomal A Vandessel. Carol H Vandevenler. William R Vandezande, leanetle S JMO Vangessel, Lisa C 128.218 Vanhook, Marcia A i 10,252 Vanhoulen, William I Vankirk kalherine A IMO Vanlandingham, Sheryl M 126 Vanmonttrans, Margaret N Vannewkirk. Carolyn I Vanston. Rebecca T Vantine. Robin F Vanveld. Peter A Vanwinkle, Alyssa M Varker Susan C 228 Wirland Sioll I \ .irner Pamela ( t III V.isaiioli DennisL \as,-lerk lames ,M , |r (28 V.iughan ( atherine F I2M \ aughan. lames C \ aughan. loseph L >•*) V aughan. Merlin C 39 1
V aughan. Patricia P 328.228
V aughan Thomas C Vaughn David Vaughn Deborah D Vaughn Robert L . |r Vassada. Marshal 328 Va/que,r. lohn I Vecchione. Michael Vehko. lane F
V ehrs Brjnnie H 3 10 Vehrs Nanc> I 391 Velde Blake T 391,248 Vera kristi M 328 Veres Richard Verlander, Richard H , Ir Verlander. Rosemary F J9I Vermes. Wendy S Vernon Christopher
\i<k Cynthia M 328239 Uenna keMn R V.erick Robert k . |r Vinyard Nicholas C Violelte. loseph A Vogel. Creory M Vogel. Stephen F Voigt Mark W 310 Viilk Robert M Volkerl George A 310 Vollero keith R 344 Vollrath, Margaret A 344 Volpone. Gregory F Volpone, Michael I Vonlersner Christine k 328 Vonotenheim. William H C Vulgan. loseph M
Ww
Waddle, Flarry P.
Wade. Ralph C . Ir.
Wade, Sheron R 310
Wagner Elizabeth L
Wagner katherine E 328
Wagner kelly N 129,255
Wagner Patricia A
Wagner, Rita S
Wagner, Robert E . Ir 344.248
Wagner. Stuart T 328
Wagner. Timothy P
Wagner, William R
Wagstatt. Susan C 391.228-9
Wahl Ellen
Walk. Beth A 344.216
Walker. Barbara M 328
Walker. Catherine A 310
Walker. Catherine M 328
Walker. Edward R 391
Walker. Elaine V 391
Walker Ephtrom R 190.328
Walker. Ion Z
Walker. Rebecca L 391.216
Walker. Robert C
Wall. Marprie L 391.77.228
Wallace. Betty W
Wallace. C luanita W
Wallace. Daisy V
Wallace. David B. Ir 391
Wallace, lames W
Wallarh Fred B 121
\\j
hillich.
U .iller Gloria L U jlli-r. lellery 5 Wallin. David O Walling. Dennis M 310 Wallis. Donna I 391 Wallmeyer. Elisabeth E 239 Wallo Eugene C 310 Walk Mary M WMs Thomas L Wjloile Scott ^ Waller Timothy I Ujllers Csnthia L 310.218 U jlli-rs Edssard B 391 W.illc.n Claire E 392.230 U.illnn Elizabeth A 392 W.illon lillk 230 U ,illn. h Steven I
Walvlko. Carol D Wampler, Anthony C 344 Wamsley. lames C 236 Wanamaker lohn R Waniio LisaC 392.126 Wang Tzuu-Shin
r.l la
ohn W Ir Uard lulieL 252 U.ir.l IjurenD 255 UanI Mary k 392 U.iril ,MiHhellk U.iril Paula A 392 Ward Kila M 3 10,2 18 U.ird Robert V U.irll,. Patrick D 392 Uarlick Mark B Warner Cheryl I Warner Deborah I 213 255 Warner Granville C W af r I inda S 392 190 Warren leanne T 192 W.irren Taylor k Warriik Cecily B 154,232.392 Warsvi. k Sandy B 2 13.295.392 Washington Cilda F 220 W.ishinglon. karen D Washinko Carta A 110 WaNhko. George I Wasserman. Mark W Wassom. Sally C.
Waterlield. Brenda H 397 Waters. Charles A 344 Watkms. Caroline B 230.310 Watkins. Christopher P Watkms. Susan C Watkins. Thomas R . Jr Watkms. William N Watson. Deborah E 344 Watson. Elizabeth L Watson. Ellen H 252 Watson. James W . |r Watson, lohn M 392 Watson, kathleen A 310 Watson. Mark S Watson. William C Wattayakorn. Cullaya Wallers, lellrey W 329,121 Walters, lerome W 310 Walters. Sara T Walls. George W Watts lohn E Walls ShelburneR
ord lenniter A 329
Wa
kari
Waymack lanice R 392 Weaver Cynthia G 393 Weaver. Elugh M 393 Weaver, kurt L Weaver. Laura L 310.239 Webb. Barry A Webb. Bryant A Webb. Michael R Weber. Donna L 2 30 Wedding. Daryl L 218.393 Weeks. Margaret A 344 Weening. Richard H Weidenmuller. Elizabeth L 310 Weidner. Brant C Weihs. William F 344 Weiler. Christine A 216 Weinberg. Chades M Weinberg. Neil A Weiner. Mark W Weinslem. ludith E 344 Wemstein. Steven E Weintraub. Daniel L 393 Weir. Helen M Weirick. Gunvor E 393,230 Weisenburger. Sue A 329 Weiser. William E 393 Weiss. Carol A 344.232 Weitz. Eric B 393 Welch, Catherine L 393,232 Welch, kevin M Wells, Bill C Wells, Christina M 154 Wells David W Wells. Edward G Wells. Gwynne B 255 Wells, Lisak 310 Wells. Russell N Wells. Suzanne L 344 Welsh. Catherine F 393 Welsh. Elizabeth B Welsh, loseph R Welsh. Lisa L 3 10 Wendell. Christopher I 344 Wendl, Diane L 344 Wenger. Donald B Wengler. Michael E Wenzel. Christine A 393 Wessel. lanet Wessells. Dorsey T . |r West. Anita C 344 West. Beverly L. West. Carroll V West. DaleH, Ir West, David M West, lames O West, kennethM 344 West, Michael A 310 Wesl, Patricia L West, Shearer C 329 Westbrook, .Ann M Westervelt, Nancy I 232 Westlake, William R . II 344 Weston. Donald P Wetmore. Carol L 329 Wetmore. Nancy G 3 10 Welterer. katherine C 397 Weygand. ianine P Wharton, kathleen B Wheatley. Thomas B . Ill 329 224 Whealon. Michael C 393 Wheeler Nancy S Wheeler. Sarah E 329.228 Wheless Thomas E . Ir Whitaker Russell E . Ir V\hil.oml) Melanie While mitred I , |r While VudreyE 393.252 White Bessida C 192-3 White. Carol C White. Clay k White. David L 310 While Diane S While. Ernest \ Ir 129 White Harold O Ir 24B White, lames T While luliani 110 White karen k 329.216 White. Lolleen B While. Michael L While. Robert M White. Stacey I 345 White. Susan E 3 10 White Tara E 345 White. Terry W Whitelaw. lohn S 127 Whitely. karen L ilO Whiteman. Leslie Y Whiteside. Constance L Whittield. Douglas W Whitlield. Mary D 191.220
Whiting. George C Whitley. Scott M 234 Whitman. Nancy |o Whitmarsh. Lynne L 393.252 Whitmer, Patricia L 310 Whitmire. lerry C 345 Whilnev Andrew P 310.130 Whitnev lacquelynE 393 Whitney. Mark B Whilson. Christina V 393 Whittaker. Curtis M 329,224 Whitworth. Kathryn M Wickley. Teresa Wieland. Chnslne M 252 Wieland. kathleen A 393 Wiener. Eric S Wiggerl. Sarah C 329 Wiggins. Donald k 393 Wiggins, loanne L 329 Wilber. Anne C Wilbur. Leiitia F E 345 230 Wilck. loseph H . Ill Wilcox. Kianne E H Wilcox, lohn L Wilcox, Mane E Wild, karen 218 Wilde. Cariton D |r Wilder. Lee E. Wilding, Mary L 8 Wildman, Mark R 3 10 Wiley, lenny L Willore. Patnaa G Wilkerson. Frances Wilkins. Elizabeth W Wilkins. Patncia L 393 Wilkinson. Cynthia C 393 Wilkinson, kathenne C Wilkinson. Mary Nell 160 Willhelm. keith B Williams. Brenda T Williams. David O . Ill Williams. Deborah Y 2 16 Williams. Debra D 213.345 Williams. Diane L 129 Williams. Duane 12 1 Williams. Dudley L 345 Williams. Elizabeth 329,252 Williams, Ellen kay 3 10 Williams. Francine B Williams. Gregory P Williams. Harvey S Williams. Helen C Williams, lerome O 345 Williams. Katherine E 2 18 Williams, kevin T Williams. Kyle C Williams. Lorette H Williams. Mark R Williams. Martha S Williams, Michael Y Williams, Nancy L Williams, Nancy W Williams. Raymond D 393 Williams. Reginald I 393 Williams. Renate Williams. RcxJney L Williams. Sarah 3 10 Williams, Sarah A 329 Williams. Stephen A Williams. Susan F 345 Williams. Tyler E . Ill Williams. Valerie I Williams. Walter L Williams. Warren L 310 Williams. William B Williams. William L Williamson, Amy L 3 10 Williamson, Lawrence W Williamson, Robert S Willis. Larry D Willson. lanet L 394 Willson. Margaret A 394 Wilsey. William L 121.235 Wilson. Barbara U Wilson. Bevedy K Wilson. Catherine F Wilson. Cathenne T Wilson. Charies H 345 Wilson. Christopher I Wilson. Connie L 228 Wilson. David R Wilson. Clenda C 5 10 Wilson. Glenda C 310 Wilson, lacob M, 155 Wilson, lames R. Wilson, leanne M, 230 Wilson, kari 127 Wilson, Ralph W Wilson Robed B . V Wilson Sarah 1311 Wilson Shidey F Wilson. Thea H Wilson Timothy W Wilson Wesley C Wilson. William E . Ill Winder. Elaine P Wme Cynthia R 394 Winegar. knstine 329 Winglield, Charies P , Ir Wmgo, Warren D 345 Wingrove. Ralph I Winkler. Lisa A 311 Winn, kenneth R 394.24 1 Winter Catherine E Wirshup Philip M 394 Wise. Annie C . Earl E III
Wise. Fran
fred H Wise Paul L 124 Wisniewski Regina M 129 WiKover, Paul Wilhka. loan M Witmer. Rachel S 394
408 /Index
Business Manager
Copy Editor
Layout Editors
..Rosemary Harold
Kris Huntley
Chris Zvosec
...Cindy Samuels / Rosemary Harold
Living Lauren Trepanier
Academics Kathi Sitterson
Honoraries Lydia Dambakalns
Administration Susan Williams
Sports Ann Smith
Religion Carrie Krysa
Organizations Martha Spong
Media Rosemary Harold
Greeks Jamie Baylis /Caroline Bolte
Government Elaine Hilsee
Cultural Arts Cindy Samuels
Seniors Val Bettendorf /Debbie Bennett
luniors Teddy Bryan
Sophomores Pat Vaughan
Freshmen Paula Fehnel
Graduates Kim Skelly
Index ludy Habicht
Typists Tracey Stephenson, Temple Burke,
Kim Snellings, Lyn Stagnaro.
Photographers Doug Kirkpatrick, Barry Long,
)ohn Barry. And: Linda Tjossem, Chad )a- cobsen, Tom Skiba, Dave An- drews, Steve Cooley, Tom Fulcher, Teddy Bryan.
Artists Steve Correll, Rosemary Harold,
Mike lenkins
Staff: Ish Arango, Mary Kaye Benton, Julie Brink, Judy Cain, Robin Emery, Lai Yee Horn, Eric Hook, Faith Horowitz, Amanda Howe, Leiia Kelly, Shar- on Kelly, Claudia Lamm, Rindy Lawson, Kathy Lubin, Renato Manzo, Kathryn Nettles, Darlene Pastore, Jerry Plunkett, Susan Shumaker, Debra Slaughter, Donna Streeper, David White.
-■K's-^fj^c;'
Volume 82 of the Colonial Echo was print- ed by Inter-Collegiate PressqLSI Mission, KS. Four thousand two thou;. copies were pressei^, each 9X12 inches trim ; and 416 pages i "" lb. premium gl number one gr<>Mc inks are Maroon \ Flag Blue (100%
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Special apprecialHBB^S-.
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Sid Patterson of Inter-Collegiate Press for his advice, support and patience.
Ken Smith, associate dean for student activi- ties, and his secretary Betty Kelly, for all the thousands of services rendered.
Yearbook Associates of Miller Falls^, MA , for. student portrait photography.
Will, Davids 345.168
Wilten, Margarel M 394
Willkdmp, Bernard F 234-5, 345
Willmann. Chrislopher E, 394,126-7
Woessner, Stephan D 394
Wofford. lenny 2 18
WoK, Jeffreys. 121
Wolf, Lisa 329.336
Wolf, ScoIlD 311
Wolf, Tilus L
Wolfe, Cfiarles C
Wolfe, Sally f 345,2 16
Woltf, Richard E 397
Wolle, William N 345
Wollerton, Alicia A 171
Wollhuis, Donald R
Womack, Catfiy )
Womble, Melinda L
Wong, Edward D 394
Wong, Lisa A 20,345
Wong, TLiomas S 3 1 1
Wood, Chnstiane E
Wood, Henry R 213.224
Wood, leffery B 345
Wood, Karen V
Wood, Leanne R
Wood, Michelle Y ill
Wood, Sarah E
Wood, Slephen W 67,394
Wood, William D
Woodard, Norwood B , Ir
Woodbury, Patricia P
Woodie, kimberly I
Woodward, Margaret 126
Wooley, lill C
Worland, lane L
Worthington, Amy I Wortman, Laura K 232 Wrabley, Deidre M 345 Wragg, Ethel I Wray, Gregory A Wray, Nathaniel E , III Wnght, Amy 329 Wrighl, Douglas E Wright, Elizabeth B 232 Wright, lames B, 397 Wright, Louis j. 121 Whighl, Marc A, 311 Wright, Robert M, Wright, Ronald F . |r 345 Wright. Susan k Wngtey, Christina L 311 Wngley, lennifer L 311 Wrigley, l^url R 121 Wu, Sha Fong 394 Wu, Vivian W 329 Wunerlich, Kenneth W 329 Wyant, lean B Wyatt, Karen E Wyer, lean C Wynkoop, Paul W Wyrough, Alexander P H 394
Yy
Yackow, loseph M 311
Yamashiid. Tatsuo H
Yamashitd, Yukiko 345.252
Yaney, Carolyn I
Yannul, Karen L 239
Yarbrough. Cheryl L
Yarbrough, Tern A
Yarnell, Kevin A
Yarnoff, Michael L
Yates, Elizabeth N 344
Yaw, Chnstina B
Yeager, Gail B
Yeager. Carl E
Yeager, loanne
Yee. Curtis B 311
Yerly, Raymond A
Yerly. Robert L
Yoder. Sandra D
York. Roxanne W 394
Young, Amy L M 311
Young. Bruce M 394
Young, Elizabeth C
Young, Eric B
Young, (anet E
Young, lohnF.
Young, Lawrence E . Ill 329
Young. Madaline V. 345,154.232
Young. Patricia D, 252.329
Young, Rebecca B
Young, Robert k 235
Youngdahl, lenny I 345
Younger, Deborah L
Younger. Renee S 394
Yowan, David L
>u, Aaron P
Yun, Nancy S ill
Yurchak, Carole A
Zaruba, Daniel S 235
Zavistovich. Alexander R
Zavrel. Mark A 311,130
Zearfoss. Jonathan A
Zegel. Kevin S 329,86
Zeleniak, Nancy B 345
Zeleznikar, Richard L 394
Zellmer, Linda R
Zeman, Melanie S
Zens, lames N
Ziegler. Ann E 3H4
Zilf, Amy I 394
Zimmerman, Dawn M 329
Zimmermann, Mathew |
Zintner. loan E
Zrrulnik, Barry 5
Zocco, Lisa
Zubkofi, Sheila R
Zuckerman, Anita L
Zuili, lenlyn 345
Zupan, Michael L 13 121 123 394
236 Zvirzdin, Cindy L Zvosec, Christine L 394,228 Zybko. Susan M 329
-s0l':'
t ivs
Zz
Zaborowski. Annamane 31 Zammetti. |ohn P Zanca. Cnspin Zanetti. lanet | Zanetti. Lisa A 392.239 Zang. Steve 86 Zangardi, Carl V Zappulla. Mary A Zarrilli, Claire M 2 32.394
410 /Index
Etc.
A and N Store 314
Accents 332
Adam's 382
Agee, )oe 161
Albert, Al 124
Alpha Chi Omega 216-17
Alpha Phi Alpha 214-15
Alpha Phi Omega 195
Ames, Matthew C 191
Amicus 200
Backdrop Theater 274-75
Badminton 139
Band 288
Band Box 353
Baseball 162-63
Basketball 132-37
Beecroft and Bull's 327
Biology Club 180
Binn's Fashionshop 362
Board of Student Affairs 260-61
Bradshaw, Mike 108
Brush, Stephan 69
Campus Restaurant 385
Canterbury Association 171
Carnevale, Ben 117
Carter, William I 104
Catholic Student Association 170
Chambers, lay 110-111
Cheerleaders 194
Cheese Shop 368
Chernock, Roy 130
Chi Omega 254-55
Choir 284
Chorus 285
Crossman, )ane 142
Cilley, Richard D. Ill
Circle K 178-79
Cogle, Dennis 117 College Dell 316 College Civitans 182 College Republicans 181 Colonial Deli 336 Colonial Echo 202-03 Colonial Lawyer 201 Cowden, Candi 154 Crosscountry 130-31 Debate Club 183 Delta Delta Delta 218-19 Delta Sigma Theta 220-2 1 Director's Workshop 276 Dorm Council 263 Drew, lohn 85 Ebony Expressions 184 Edwards, lack D 108 Fencing 151-52 Fidelity American Bank 373 Field Hockey 128-29 Fine Arts Society 185 Flat Hat 204-05 Football 120-23 Eraser, Howard 69 Frazier-Craves 377 Gamma Phi Beta 222-23 Golf 160-61 Craves, Sally 102-03 Graves, Thomas 102-04 Guenther, Anthony SO Gymnastics, 146-49 Harpine, William 182 Haynie, Steve 155 Healey, loseph P 107 Healy, George R 104 Honor Council 262 Interfraternity Council 212 International Circle 193 lensen, Dudley 145 Kappa Alpha 226-27 Kappa Alpha Theta 228-29 Kappa Delta 230-31
Kappa Kappa Gamma 232-33
Kappa Sigma 234-35
Lambda Chi Alpha 236-37
Lambert, j V
Lacrosse 152-53
Long, Barry 65
Looney, E Leon 1 1 1
MBA Association 186-87
Mallue, Henry, Ir 90
Massey's Camera Shop 341
Mermettes 280-81
Meyers, Terry 77
Milbraith, Marcia 281
Mr Donut 322
Moody, Carl 81
Moore, Leroy GUI
Morgan, lohn 107
Noguchi, Rei 64
Orchesis 278-79
Panhel 213
Parlett Plaks 297
Peanut Shop 309
Phi Kappa Tau 250-51
Phi Mu 252-53
Phi Mu Alpha 192
Pi Beta Phi 238-39
Pi kappa Alpha 240-41
Pi Lambda Phi 242-43
Piatt, Alan 140
Porter, Nancy 129
Premiere Workshop 277
Publications Council 198-99
Guard 189-90 Cjuitlmeyer, Charles L 108 Reid, Harriet 1 1 1 Reilly, Linda Collins 105 Ries, Roger 92 Riflery 138 Roby, Shirley 278 Root, lim 121-23 Rugby 126-27 Russell, lack 126 Sadler, W, Samuel 104 Sals Italian Restaurant 300 Seagull Co-op 34 Sherman, Richard 82 Sigma Chi 248-49 Sigma Phi Epsilon 246-47 Sigma Pi 244-45 Sinfonicron 272-73 Smith, David 76 Smith, Kenneth E, 107 Soccer 124-25 Spong, William 108-109 Stettler, lean 129 Student Activities Council 258-59 Student Bar 190-91 Suttle's jewelry Store 388 Swimming 142-45 Tennis 154-55 Terman, Richard 69 Theta Delta Chi 224-25 Toomajian, Charles 106 Track 156-59 United Virginia Bank 344 Utz, lenny 131 WCWM 208-09 West Millie 117.154 William and Mary Review 206-07 William and Mary Theater 266-70 Williams, Edgar 65 Williamsburg Pottery Factory 305 Worthington, Amy 107 Wrestling 140-41 Yankovich, lames M 108 Young, Martina 278
Index /411
Lndings ought to be as clean and simple as begin- nings, but often they're not. I can pinpoint the start of almost anything, but I'm never totally sure of when they end. Because I haven't ended, yet: and so there is always the possibility that whatever I think I've kissed goodby forever may race ahead and be waiting for me somewhere else.
Books can be closed, campuses abandoned, the di- ploma hung on the wall. But I'm not leaving all this be- hind. Not really. I have a pet theory which claims that each experience is etched permanently in the being, and that this gradual accumulation of impressions is what we are made of, not flesh or bone or blood. So one semester, or ten, will make a difference to me, in what I do or don't do, think or choose not to believe; just as it will with anyone else who attended William and Mary. Even if they don't think so now.
The College will be back in there, somewhere, a bond between me and all the people I may never see again after May 11, 1980. Because this school was just too small and the ties too tight to escape so easily. And that's simply fact.
The Last Round-up
A few parting slides of campus life before the projec- tor burns out:
- I loved the Pub. Well, not really. What I loved was going to the Pub and watching the Grand Promenade Few people danced at the Pub, or sat, or stood. In- stead, they marched the Promenade. This was most ef- fectively done with one soggy paper cup of beer in hand and a big-game hunting cast to the eye. The par- ticipants shuffled along an attenuated track: facing the
In Williamsburg, the umbrella is a way of life.
wave goodby when youVe ready to go
band they circled counterclockwise past the inner bar, the alcove tables and into the outer room; past the paneled bar and wooden tables; sharply reversing and passing the entrance; through the cloakroom into the courtyard foyer and past the restrooms; reentering the inner room and bumping by the bodies on the dance floor. And so forth. Not that the Promenaders were really looking for anyone - in particular anyhow. Just letting everyone else know they were still in circulation, so to speak.
- Taking outsiders, or freshmen, to a home football game was an initiation rite:
"Is this the student section?"
"Yeah. You wanna buy a Coke so you can get a big plastic W&M cup?"
"So where are all the banners? the card section?"
"Where do you think you are. North Carolina? Sure you don't wanna Coke?"
"Don't you have cheerleaders ... a band?"
"Oh yeah, they're around here, somewhere
"The Indians just scored a touchdown!"
"Really? That's nice. Who we playing anyway?"
"This is incredible. Where's the school spirit?"
"Well, everybody's pret- ty busy talking to each oth- er right now."
"And why are all these girls wearing three-piece suits and high heels to a football stadium?"
"To make sure that no- body looks at the game."
"But they're sweating, and falling down."
"Yeah, but you're not watching the game, are you? So do you wanna big plastic cup, or not?" - One extremely popular but overlooked campus gathering place was the in- firmary. Little could beat that wonderfully nauseous
feeling that washed over me when, upon crawling down the road and past the Lodges by eight a.m. to beat the germy hordes, I discovered half the immediate world huddled in shivering lumps around the lobby. Not even that neat-o electronic thermometer was much consolation.
And They Lived, Ever After
I simply can't sum things up here, so I'm not going to try. What can you say about a place where professors have their offices in restored outhouses, where Steely
Dan's "My Old School" has ^
been a hit for seven years ^H straight, where the campus ^H phones are always busy ^H though no one ever an- ^H swers them? You tell me. ^| (continued on page 414) ^|
The 295 year old Wren Building glows gold- en against the night sky.
Mud, beer and whipped cream only encourage Derby Day coaches Dean Short and Pat Mulligan.
Closing /413
Ji'"!
^m%
Even Pictures Fail
Whenever I simply walked past on the way to class, the beauty of the Dell enchanted me. Late at night I would stop and, propped against the guardrail, watch the ducks glide through the moon reflections on the water. I wandered the dirt pathways at midmorning, veiled from the brisk business of college by an opaque cocoon of green. I can remember getting kissed on the bridge there for the first time my freshman year. And walking, and stopping there, for the last time my senior year.
For a lot of people Crim Dell was a place in which to throw engaged friends, chase Sigma Chis on Derby Day, or toss food for the ducks. But that slip of nature sheltered the loner in anyone needing temporary sanc- tuary: cool, serene, private.
If anyone ever builds a new dorm or parking lot over it, they're gonna hear from me. (continued on page 416)
All photographs were taken in and around the Crim Dell- Wildflower Refuge area.
414 /Closing
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"I've seen photos of students tripping over the uneven bricks In the sidewalks forty years ago, and I can picture kids doing the same thing forty years from now. Easily."
(continued from page 414)
Nostalgia
This is the last page of the yearbook, therefore th appropriate place for the grand finale of prose and a lit tie heart-tugging play for the emotions. Unfortunatel> it's kind of hard to come up with all of that right'now Springsteen's on the stereo, a Tab is at my side, m books are junked all over the floor, and life is just to< normal to wax poetic.
But it's coming. I can feel it. The days can't stay s( structured, friends so uniform, years so uncomplex, for ever. It's not that I've recast the College of William anc
Mary as some sort of idyll
I Life may have been basical
iy simple here, but tha didn't mean perfect. As i
(senior, I know I'll be pretty damn excited, and happy when the car swings pas College corner for the lasi -- — ^ time on May 12. But wistfu
)"{ ^ too, I suppose. For those o
__ V\ j you that may be less thar
:^is^ ^^ thrilled when you pull back
J j , ^y onto Richmond Road next
^ ' ^' August, simply perservere
Your turn is coming. Continuity has alway; > been in the air here, in thf
buildings here, and in the people here. I've seer
photos of students trippin] over the uneven bricks in the sidewalks forty years ago and I can picture kids doing the same thing forty year from now. Easily. So, in the best nostalgic traditioi (which includes paraphrasing classic songs from ol< movies), I'd ask you to believe, if only until the end o this page, that maybe the fundamental things really dc apply as time goes by. Say goodnight, Cracie.
Late autumn sun spotlights a lone bench standing in front o Chancellor's Hall.
4
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