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■■rk<imiimix.i 


1976  Colonial  Ccho 


1976  by  Colonial  Echo, 

College  of  William  and  Mary,  Williamsburg, 
Virginio  23186;  published  by  Hunter  Pub 
hing  Company,  Winston-Salem,  North  Coro 
I  27103  *■'.  '•"  -i^» 

\  picture  ff^riiTh.   Inirl   of  the  WrMttQK 
.  ns  or  whotVOs  once  ' 
_gect  " 


•^•4^^ 


THE 


LEGE  CAMPUS 

n  t  r  0  b  u  c^TiW  ^m 


COMMON    GL(1«Y 


C  r  c  a  t  (tii 
Spiritual 

olitical 

rabuat 
ol/stit 


JInbtbtbual 


^ca-fl^mic 
bmln 


a 


n 


ClagjSefi 


SUJ. 


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1  rr-C  orififtlnffr?  r 


1.  SIR  CHRISTOPHER  WREN  BUILDING  12. 

2.  THE  BRAFFERTON  13. 

3.  THE  PRESIDENT'S  HOUSE  14. 

4.  EWELLHALL  15. 

5.  WASHINGTON  HALL  16 

6.  JAMES  BLAIR  HALL  17. 

7.  ROGERS  HALL  18. 

8.  MARSHALL-WYTHE  SCHOOL  OF  LAW  19. 

9.  MONROE  HALL  26. 

10.  BLOW  GYMNASIUM  21. 

11.  OLD  DOMINION  HALL 


BRYAN  HAi: 
CARY  FIELD 
FRATERNITY  SOILD 
LANDRUM  HALL 
CHANDLER  HALL 
BARRETT    HALL 
JEFFERSON  HALL 
TALIAFERRO  HALL 
OLD  LODGES 
COLLEGE  HEALTH 
SERVICE-INFIRMARY 


Sbbe^rtiai^ins 


7f      ^      COLLEGE  B 
NOSniE^INKLEH 
25.      OLDINFIR 


L 

F 


28. 


31. 
32. 


SORORI 
PHL^^A  K 
!ERT  Ai 

YATES  HALLT 


Ar^iR  GYMNASIUM 

3  7  5t  hall 

WILLIAM  AND  MARY  COMMONS 
J0Hf^rtflL4lNGT0N  HALL 
EARL  (?REtG  SWEM  LIBRARY 
WILLIAM  SNfLAUL  PHYSICAL 
LABOR- 
HUGH  JONES  HALL 
RICHARD  LEE  MORTON 
BOTETOURT  RE; 
ALUMNI  HOUSE 

rrblNG  (UNDER  CONSTRUCTION) 


A  colonial  classroom  greets  visitors  as  they  tour 
the  Wren  Building. 


f  Malfeingintfje 


/f^ne  of  the  first  things  a  stu- 
KP^dent  or  tourist  learned  o- 
bout  William  and  Mary  was  that  it  was 
the  proud  possessor  of  the  oldest 
academic  building  in  the  nation.  Con- 
struction of  the  building  began  in 
1695  and  by  1697,  two  wings  of  the 
proposed  rectangle  were  finished. 
By  1700,  the  Wren  Building  had  be- 
come the  seat  of  Virginia's  govern- 
ment, and  was  to  remain  in  this 
position  until  the  completion  of 
the  Capitol  in  1704. 

Ten  years  from  the  beginning  of 
construction,  the  building,  then 
known  as  "The  College",  was  almost 


completely  destroyed  by  fire.  Un- 
fortunately for  the  school,  funds 
were  short  and  the  building  was 
not  completely  refinished  until  1723. 

In  1732,  the  Chapel  was  added 
to  the  design  of  the  building 
forming  the  present  south  wing. 
The  fourth  side  of  the  quadrangle 
was  never  finished,  leaving  the 
bock  of  the  Wren  Building  open  to 
the  Sunken  Gardens. 

One  of  the  more  unique  aspects 
of  the  Wren  Building  was  the  pre- 
sence of  crypts  underneath  the 
structure.  At  various  points  during 
the  history  of  the  college,  leading 


4     INTRODUCTION 


\ 


^ 


w 


? 


^ 
^ 


« 


hallotajcti  rooms! 


Colonial  Virginians  such  as  Peyton 
Randolph  and  Lord  Botetourt  have 
been  buried  there. 

Except  for  its  brief  period  as 
the  assennbly  place  for  the  ruling 
leaders  of  Colonial  Virginia,  the 
Wren  Building  served  as  the  edu- 
cational center  of  the  college, 
until  the  Revolutionary  War.  For  a 
short  time  in  1781,  the  French  Arnny 
used  the  building  as  a  hospital. 
During  this  time,  the  Wren  Building 
was  again  partially  destroyed  by 
fire.  This  was  not  to  be  the  last 
of  the  disasters  to  strike  the 
college,  as  in  1859,  fire  again 


caused  great  damage. 

The  building  had  been  destroy- 
ed by  a  fire  caused  by  Federal  sol- 
diers in  1862.  During  the  war  years 
prior  to  this,  it  was  used  in  such 
varied  capacities  as  a  Confederate 
barracks  and  a  Union  hospital. 
The  building  was  restored  in  1928 
and  soon  thereafter  was  given  the 
name  the  "Sir  Christopher  Wren 
Building".  Located  at  the  entrance 
to  the  campus,  the  Wren  Building  ser- 
ved during  the  '76  celebration  as 
both  a  building  for  classes  and  as  a 
stop  for  tourists  on  their  visits  to 
Williamsburg. 


The  Wren  Courtyard  serves  as  the  background  for 
the  Yule  Log  reading  by  President  Groves 


INTRODUCTION   5 


tj^tc^s^cttt; 


This  design  depicts  one  of  the  earliest  Phi  Beto 

Kappa  keys. 

The  Raleigh  Tovern,  where  early  Phi  Beta  Kappa 

meetings  were  held,  still  stonds  in  Colonial 

Williamsburg. 


6     PHI  BETA  KAPPA 


of  ^ctolarsi 


Hp  ounded  on  December  5,  1 776,  at 
,JI   William  and  Mary,  Phi  Beta 
Kappa  became  the  first  inter-colle- 
giate society  in  the  United  States 
with  educational  objectives.  The 
Alpha  Chapter  numbered  among  its 
first  members  Chief  Justice  John 
Marshall,  Continental  Congress  rep- 
resentative Samuel  Hardy,  U.S.  Sen- 
ators John  Brown  and  Steven  Thomson 
Mason  and  John  James  Beckley,  First 
Clerk  of  the  House  of  Representatives. 

Their  first  meeting  was  held  at 
the  typical  gathering  place  of  many 
of  their  peers.  The  Apollo  Room  of 
the  Raleigh  Tavern  became  the  site 
of  their  annual  banquets  as  well  as 
special  occasion  celebrations. 

With  the  Revolutionary  War  be- 
ginning, the  society  lost  many  of 


its  members  to  the  patriot  army.  On 
Jan.  6,  1781,  it  was  decided  that 
the  society's  papers  should  be  given 
to  the  college  steward  "during  the 
confusion  of  the  times." 

In  1849,  these  papers  were  given 
to  the  Vo.  Historical  Society  where 
they  stayed  until  returned  to  the 
Alpha  Chapter  in  1893.  An  early  mem- 
ber was  found  in  1850  and  it  was  de- 
cided to  revive  the  chapter.  The 
Civil  War  forced  the  closing  of  the 
College  and  Phi  Beta  Kappa  again 
folded,  this  time  for  thirty-two  years. 
The  society  has  continued  since  that 
time,  celebrating  the  initiation  of 
new  member  each  December  5th. 

Members  often  gathered  ot  the  Appollo  Room  of 
Raleigh  Tovern  for  drinks  and  conversation. 


PHI  BETA  KAPPA     7 


THE 

Prefcnt    State 

O  F 

VIRGINIA, 

AND    THE 

college: 


Meljii 


\eurs 


B   Y 

rH  A  R  T  W  E  L  I., 

c B  L  A  I  R,  and 

IC  H  I  L  r  O  N. 


To  which  15  a'lJ'^'ii 

The  CHARTER  for  Ercaing  the 
faid  COLLEGE,  granccJ  by  their 
Jatc  MaieRies  Kinj.^,  ',V  i  L  L  I A  M  i.a<\ 
Queen  MAR7  of  tvti  Glorious  and 
Pious  M'jmory. 


I   O  N  D  0  N 
Printed  for  John    W  r  a  r,  ar  the  Rof^  in 
St.  PmiI's    hurclyy.Dd,  M.ucc  vV^  ii. 
(rticc  IS.  6d) 

The  title  page  of  o  book  by  Rev.  Jomes  Barii 
depicts  the  college's  charter.  Courtesy  of  Colonial 
Williamsburg  Foundation. 


3n  toucf)  toitf)  a 


(^y  Ithough  not  formally  established 
/C^until  1693,  William  and  Mary's 
roots  date  back  as  far  as  1617.  The 
primary  objective  for  his  newly  con- 
ceived school  was  the  education  and 
conversion  of  the  Indians.  As  a  re- 
sult of  this  desire  to  "save"  the  In- 
dians, Sir  Edwin  Sandys  together  with 
other  concerned  Englishmen  raised 
money  for  the  establishment  of  an 
Indian  college  and  the  "foundation 
of  a  seminary  of  learning  for  the 
English."  Unfortunately,  the  same 
group  the  school  sought  to  educate, 
destroyed  its  beginnings  during  the 
"Great  Massacre"  of  1622  where  over 
340  settlers  were  killed. 

It  wasn't  until  1660  that  the 
Virginia  Assembly  voted  "that  for  the 
advance  of  learning,  education  of 
youth,  supply  of  the  ministry  and 
promotion  of  piety,  there  be  land 
taken  upon  purchase  of  a  col  ledge  and 
free  schoole."  Ideas  assumed  a  more 
concrete  footing  in  1691,  when  Rev. 
James  Blair  was  sent  to  England  to 
secure  a  charter  for  the  college. 

The  idea  was  well  received  by 
William  and  Mary  but  with  Seymour, 
the  Attorney-General,  it  was  much 
more  difficult.  At  that  time,  Eng- 
land was  engaged  in  an  expensive  war 
and  could  not  afford  the  necessary 
funds  for  a  college  in  America. 
Rev.  Blair  explained  that  the  college 
was  to  train  men  to  become  minis- 
ters of  the  Gospel,  and  that  Virgin- 
ians as  well  as  Englishmen  had  souls 
to  save.  Seymour  seemed  unmoved  os 
he  exclaimed,  "Souls!  Damn  your  souls! 


Make  tobacco!"  In  spite  of  Seymour's 
obvious  opposition,  the  King  and  Queen 
adhered  to  their  promise  and  signed 
the  charter  on  February  19th,  1693. 

The  college's  charter  was  based 
on  the  plan  "that  the  Church  of  Vir- 
ginia may  be  furnished  with  a  semin- 
ary of  ministers  of  the  Gospel,  and 
that  the  youth  may  be  piously  edu- 
cated in  good  letters  and  manners, 
and  that  the  Christian  religion  may 
be  propagated  among  the  Western  In- 
dians, to  the  glory  of  Almighty 
God."  The  charter  further  endowed 
the  college  with  "the  whole  and  en- 
tire sum  of  one  thousand  nine  hundred 
and  eighty-five  pounds,  fourteen 
shillings  and  tenpence  of  good  and 
lawful  money  of  England,  that  has 
been  raised  out  of  the  quit-rents  of 
said  colony,"  or  a  grand  total  {in 
current  standards)  of  $4,010.19! 
The  college  was  to  gain  further  rev- 
enue by  receiving  a  penny  a  pound  on 
all  tobacco  exported  from  Virginia 
and  Maryland. 

A  grant  of  twenty  thousand  acres 
of  land  lying  in  the  Pamunkey  Neck,  was 
given  to  the  college,  as  well  as  the 
authority  for  the  president  and  pro- 
fessors to  select  from  among  them- 
selves several  representatives  to  the 
House  of  Burgesses. 

There  was  only  one  catch  to  the 
charter  handed  to  the  college.  The 
college  authorities  were  to  pay  "to 
us  and  our  successors  two  copies  of 
Latin  verse  yearly  on  the  fifth  day 
of  November  at  the  house  of  the  Gov- 
ernor or  Lieutenant-Governor  for  the 


8    HISTORY 


memorp 

time  being."  On  November  12,  1736, 
nearly  50  years  later,  the  Virginia 
Gazette  carried  the  following  ar- 
ticle, "On  this  day  s'en  night,  being 
the  fifth  day  of  November,  the  presi- 
dent, masters,  and  scholars  of  William 
and  Mary  College  went,  according  to 
their  annual  custom,  in  a  body  to 
present  his  Honor  in  obedience  to 
their  charter.  Mr.  President  delivered 
the  verses  to  his  Honor,  and  two  of 
the  young  gentlemen  spoke  them." 

The  royal  endowment  of  the  col- 
lege was  strengthened  by  on  act  of 
the  House  of  Burgesses.  After  much 
consideration,  they  decided  that 
"Middle  Plantation"  (Williamsburg) 
would  be  the  site  of  the  new  college. 
The  buildings,  designed  by  Sir  Chris- 
topher Wren,  were  built  between  1692 
and  1700,  when  the  first  graduation 
ceremonies  were  held. 

In  1691,  the  college,  along  with 
Harvard,  inherited  the  estate  of 
Hon.  Robert  Boyle.  From  this  the 
"Brofferton"  estate  in  Yorkshire, 
England  was  bought  and  the  "Brofferton 
building  was  built  on  campus.  Its 
purpose  was  to  house  Indian  youths 
who  came  for  the  Revolution. 

Across  from  the  Brofferton  was 
the  President's  house,  the  founda- 
tions of  which  were  laid  in  1732. 
While  occupied  by  French  troops 
during  the  seige  of  Yorktown,  the 
house  was  accidentally  burned. 
Louis  XVI  rebuilt  it  and  contributed 
six  hundred  valuable  volumes  to  the 
college  library. 


This  picture  of  William  and 
Wren  Great  Hall  reminding 
college's  namesakes. 


w 


The  Capitol  serves  as  a  reminder  of  thfe  greot 
amount  of  political  activity  that  occurn 
Williamsburg  during  Colonial  times.  Co 
Colonial  Williamsburg. 


^m 


*  ''■^t  down  DOG.  Street  showb  ^  .,Ki>-«"  -^ 
nioj, rimes.  *     i~  ■> 


Bruton  Parish  coritinues  to  serve  as  a  place  of 
worship  for  Williamsburg  residents. 


Habe  times! 

Evcnin?^  Praver. 

Ls  from  all  perils  and  J.int;crs  1  diy  licivcnly  <^-acc;  protpcr 
Dt'this  night,  i'ov  ilu  lo\c  ot' tlicni  with  all  happind'-, ;  and 
thy  only  Son  our  Saviour  Jcfus  j  brinu;  them  to  thine  c\  crl.ilUr.^ 
Chrirt.     .'Juic-n.  ,  Kingdom,  throuoh  JclUb  Chrift- 

T  /;/  Chirs  and  Phiccs  zubcrc  ll\y 

fing,  here  foll'K-^etb  the  Anthem. 

•:  A  Prayer  for  the  King's 

'  Muiejfy. 

•^  LorcLjQpr  hcavcnlv    Fa- 


our  Lord 


'J/iien. 
Prayer  jor  the  Clergy   and 
People. 

Al.m.ighty  and  cvcrlafting 
(iod, -vUk)  itk*H«-v«>fk<.4t 


n  f  1  '.  -%^  .  ""■'^'">  ,'  ■■  kfcowwf^v^;  Scnddounimon  '< 
n^u^  W  ther,''ftgh  ^"^J?'fe>;S^^i^;hoc,  and^^JS*et»; 
^0^    -^«*»^t-  >"n.?.^  l;."'^^"'*^'"'r^™;^%"ions    committed' 


'doftfrom  thy  throne  behold  all 
the  dwellers  upon  earth;  Moll 


^^/^  thy  favour  to  behold  e«^^fj^.^^,  J  ^h^.  i,,^,:,-^ 

/^<^4^/!^~(J*^>*-c-6t  and  lb  replenilhrow 

C4^U4i.y.^iitj  with  the  ^g^  of  thy  Holy  Spi- 1 

l^att0flS*xt  rit,  thatli^mfy  alway  incline  to 

y^  ^^.kiiriif  thy  will.^^i^walk  in  thy  way: 

/   Endue  -oSBC^lcnteoullvAvirh 

heavenly  gjji,^;  s^rant  -fflSTin 

iri^ijiiri^  health  and^Ct^W^long  to  live ; 

'       '       /  -Urengthen  hi<n  that   he  may 


■\anquilh  and  oveiL'omc  all  hia 
-onomie»;  and  finally  after  this 

life,  be-  nfaf  attain  evcrlalfing 
joy  and  feiieity,  through  Jcfus 

Chrilt  our  Lord.     Amen. 


to  their  (  fjarge,  the  healthful 
Spirit  of  thy  grace;  and  that 
they    may  truly  oleale   thee, 
continual 
Grant 
this,  C)  1-ord,  tor  tlie  honour 
of  our   Advocate  and  Media- 
tor, Jefus  Chrili     Anun. 
«  A  Prayer  of  S.  Chryfortom. 

ALmighty  God,  who  haft 
given  us  grace  at  this 
time  \\  itii  one  accord  to  make 
our  common  fupplications  unto 
thee ;  and  dolt  promile,  that 
when  two  or  three  areg.uhered 
together  in  thy  Name,  thou  w  ilt 
grant  their  rei^ucffs :  Fulfil  now, 
O I ,ord,  the dellrcs  and  petitions 
of  thy  Icrvants,  as  may  be  moll 


«; .  /  Prayer  for  the  Royal  Family,  expedient  for  tliem ; '  granting 

ALmighty  God,  tiie  foim- 1  us  in  this  world  knowledge  of 
tain  ot  all  goodnefs,  we  '  thy  truth,  and  in  the  world  to 
humbly  bcfeech  thee  to  blefs  j  come  life  everlalfing.     Anhn. 
J,.:   'i    ineil."  *•     .  .  --  j  zCnr.  xiii.  14. 

...  ...the  Princffs  \  r  ■  ■MIF''.  r^rice   of    our    F.nrd 


This  page  from  a  Bruton  Parish  Bible  shows  the 
use  to  which  students  put  their  religion.  Courtesy  of 
Colonial  Williomsburg. 


10     HISTORY 


reallp  ttjangcb? 


7 


■Jgrior  to  the  Revolution,  the 
'tT^  college  consisted  of  six 
schools,  including  the  Indian  one. 
Its  attachment  to  the  church  re- 
mained until  the  governorship  of 
Thomas  Jefferson,  who  was  adamant 
about  the  separation  of  church  and 
state. 

The  average  enrollment  was 
about  sixty  men,  who  were  appar- 
ently as  typical  of  college  stu- 
dents as  the  ones  today.  The  fac- 
ulty was  often  reminded  of  their 
obligation  to  control  the  students 
restlessness. 

It  seemed  that  some  of  these 
students  hod  a  great  affection  for 
things  such  as  horse-racing  and 
billiards.  Consequently  at  a 
meeting  of  the  faculty  in  1752,  it 
was  ordered  that,  "no  scholar  be- 
longing to  any  school  in  ye  college 
of  what  age,  rank,  or  quality  soever, 
do  keep  any  race-horse  at  ye  college 
or  in  ye  town  or  anywhere."  If  a 
student  broke  the  rules,  he  was  to 
be  "immediately  despatched  and  sent 
off  an  never  again  brought  bock  un- 
der pain  of  animadversion  and  pun- 
ishment. 

Next  on  the  agenda  was  billiards. 
"No  scholar  do  presume  to  appear 
playing  ye  billiards  or  other  gaming 
tables  or  be  in  any  way  concerned  in 
keeping  fighting-cocks,  under  ye  like 
severe  animadversion  and  punishment," 

But  the  students  were  not  the 
only  ones  who  needed  reprimanding. 
In  1769,  the  Board  of  Visitors  had 
the  unfortunate  job  of  reprimanding 


the  Rev.  Mr.  John  Camm  and  the  Rev. 
Mr.  Josiah  Johnson  for  having 
"lately  married  and  taken  up  their 
residence  in  the  city  of  Williams- 
burg by  which  great  inconvenience 
has  arisen  to  the  college,  and  the 
necessary  attention  which  those 
Professors  ought  to  pay  to  the  con- 
duct and  behavior  of  the  students 
has  been  almost  totally  interrupted." 
Their  "misconduct"  brought  a  new 
rule"  that  all  Professors  and  Masters 
hereafter  to  be  appointed,  be  con- 
stantly residents  of  ye  college,  and 
upon  marriage  of  such  Professor  or 
Master  that  his  professorship  be 
immediately  vacated. 

In  1779,  Jefferson  was  elected 
to  the  Board  of  Visitors,  where  he 
started  a  new  age  for  W&M.  Moving 
enrolled  at  the  college  as  a  student 
earlier  in  his  career,  Jefferson  had 
a  strong  understanding  of  the  college. 
It  was  at  W&M  that  he  met  Dr. 
William  Small,  Professor  of  Natural 
Philosophy  and  Mathematics,  who  in- 
troduced him  to  the  important  poli- 
tical figures  of  that  time.  Jeffer- 
son said  that  Small,  "fixed  his  des- 
tinies in  life." 

William  and  Mary  thus  started 
a  new  segment  in  its  long  history, 
along  with  the  country  for  which  she 
was  to  educate  some  of  its  greatest 
leaders. 


Articles  like  these  are  typical  of  those  contributed 
by  Thomas  Jefferson  during  Colonial  times. 
Courtesy  of  Colonial  Williamsburg. 


SUMMARY      VIEW 
O  F    TH  E 

RIGHTS 

O  F 

BRITISH     AMERICA. 
SET    FORTH    IN    SOME 

RESOLUTIONS 

:-.  INTENDED    FOR    THE 

INSPECTION 

OF    THE    PRESENT 

DELEGATES 

O.F    THE 

PEOPLE    OF    VIRGINIA. 

N  O  W    I  N 

CONVENTIO     N. 


BtaNATIVE,  AMoMEMBERorTHi 
HOUSE^or  BURGESSES. 

WILLIAMSBURG: 
PKIMTID  BT   CLEMENTINA  R  TNT). 


HISTORY     1 1 


0nt  continuousi 
ti'bap  celebration 


f'Wr. 


^^  hile  much  of  the  country  was 
UmT   celebrating  its  200  years  of 
existence,  there  were  those  who 
could  not  wait  until  1976  was  over. 
Many  were  tired  of  America's  Bicentennial 
Coverage,  almost  before  it  ever  began. 

"If  only  I  didn't  have  to  see 
another  one  of  those  damn  Bicenten- 
nial Minutes,"  was  the  feeling  of 
one  disgruntled  student.  One  did 
not  have  to  travel  far  to  hear  a 
smart  comment  or  two  about  "Spruce 
Up  Virginia  —  Company's  Coming." 
But  regardless  of  how  William  and 
Mary  students  felt,  they  hod  to  face 
the  fact  that  they  went  to  The  Col- 
lege of  William  ond  Mary  located  in 
The  Colonial  Capitol  —  Williamsburg,  Va. 

William  and  Mary  had  a  long  tradition 
of  excellence  to  uphold  during  the 
Bicentennial  celebration.  Combining 
their  talents  with  those  of  the  Co- 
lonial Williamsburg  Foundation,  Wil- 
liamsburg offered  an  atmosphere  which 
was  expected  to  attract  almost  1  V2 
million  tourists  to  the  Colonial 
Capitol.  An  added  attraction  for 
Williamsburg  tourists  was  Busch  Gar- 
dens. Open  for  its  second  year, 
Busch  offered  tourists  a  diversifi- 
cation from  normal  Bicentennial  fare. 

As  plans  began  to  take  shape 
during  the  Spring  of  1975,  it  looked 
as  if  Williamsburg  might  once  again 
be  a  hotbed  of  activity.  One  of  the 
first  events  to  happen  at  the  College 
was  a  student  presentation  of  ex- 
cerpts from  Peter  Stone's  ploy  1776. 


As  a  result  of  Thomas  Jefferson's 
reply  of  "And  I  attended  William  and 
Mary"  to  John  Adams'  "I  happen  to  be 
a  Harvard  graduate,"  the  play  was  es- 
pecially meaningful  to  W  &  M  students. 

The  combination  of  a  Bicenten- 
nial year  with  the  historical  impor- 
tance of  Williamsburg  and  William 
and  Mary  brought  many  exciting  visi- 
tors to  the  community.  One  of  the 
first  of  the  visiting  dignitaries  to 
arrive  was  Emperor  Hirohito  of  Japan. 
His  trip  marked  the  first  appear- 
ance of  a  Japanese  Emperor  in  the 
continental  United  States  since  W.W.  II. 

The  early  Fall  also  brought  the 
announcement  of  William  and  Mary's 
Commencement  speaker,  the  Secretary 
of  Health,  Education  and  Welfare, 
Dr.  David  Matthews.  Nationally  re- 
knowned  defense  attorney  William 
Kunstler  and  Ex-policeman  David  Toma 
highlighted  the  fall's  roster  of 
speakers. 

One  of  the  surprise  visitors  of 
the  year  was  President  Gerald  Ford. 
Flanked  by  Secret  Service  men,  the 
President  rode  down  D.O.G.  Street  in 
an  open  carriage  to  the  Capitol  where 
he  addressed  the  commerative  session 
of  the  Virginia  General  Assembly. 
Following  speeches,  the  President's 
entourage,  including  Press  Secretary 
Ron  Nessen,  newscaster  David  Brinkley, 
Supreme  Court  Justice  Lewis  Powell 
and  Governor  Mills  Goodwin  journeyed 
to  the  Lodge  for  a  dinner  and  concert 
by  the  William  and  Mary  Choir. 


Tl»is  sign,  recognizitig^Willi 
contributions  to  Am^jca's  hiSto 
OS  they  enter  campus.  -  . 


Coofe  hjfjat  200 
pears  totU  bo 


^iThe  weekend  of  March  27,  1976, 
^61/ found  newscaster  Roger  Mudd  serv- 
ing as  a  Speaker-in-Residence  at  the 
college.  He  spoke  to  several  classes 
on  on  informal  basis  and  talked  to 
publications'  members  in  private 
meetings.  His  lost  official  act 
while  at  the  school  was  to  address  the 
Society  of  Collegiate  Journalists  at 
their  annual  Spring  Banquet. 

Despite  the  "popular"  student 
feeling  towards  the  Bicentennial 
Minutes,  the  Great  Hall  of  the  Wren 
Building  was  the  site  of  two  CBS  pro- 
ductions. Governor  Mills  Godwin  and 
President  Thomas  Graves  both  filmed 
segments  for  an  early  spring  airing. 
Television  productions  were  not 
limited  to  CBS,  as  ABC  filmed  a  seg- 
ment of  their  children's  shows.  Make  a 
Wish,  in  Williamsburg.  The  week  of 
Graduation  found  NBC's  Today  show 
on  location  in  the  Colonial  Capitol 
for  one  of  their  shows  on  the  fifty 
states. 

With  the  help  of  television 
station  WVEC  in  Norfolk,  the  Choir 


taped  a  Christmas  Special.  Pictured 
on  the  front  steps  of  the  Wren 
Building,  the  Choir's  performance  was 
syndicated  on  television  stations 
throughout  the  country. 

Early  April  sow  the  training 
ground  for  Patrick  Henry's  troops, 
the  Sunken  Gardens,  turned  into  a 
dance  floor.  The  Student  Association 
sponsored  a  Bicentennial  Boll  to  give 
the  students  a  break  at  the  end  of 
the  semester. 

The  list  of  Bicentennial  events 
continued  to  grow  as  the  year  drew  on. 
As  much  as  many  students  complained 
about  the  tourists  and  the  growing 
number  of  special  events,  they  were 
the  ones  who  were  first  in  line  for 
the  many  new  job  openings.  Everyone 
was  hoping  for  a  chance  to  be  in- 
volved in  the  flurry  of  octivities 
surrounding  the  year;  it  was  a  once 
in  a  lifetime  opportunity  that  finally 
overcame  even  the  greatest  opposition. 


The  Bicentennial  Flog  flies  high  over  Phi  Beta 
Koppo  Hoi  I. 


■  ■>   .-..^.^  .ra«^y^-  -s^ 


14     INTRODUCTION 


I 


^itt&tvh& 


LIFESTYLES  DIVIDER  15 


mu  at  itg  finesit 


Colonial  life  concerned  itself 
with  the  fundamentals  of  basic 
survival.  The  hardships  of  the  times 
presented  constant  challenges  to 
the  ingenuity  and  inventiveness  of 
man.  Development  and  diversification 
of  individual  skills  were  a  prere- 
quisite to  an  existence  that  no  one 
could  ignore.  The  individual's  full 
utilization  of  talent  was  a  vehicle 
for  the  progress  of  society  as  a 
whole. 

With  the  emphasis  on  individ- 
ual development,  Colonial  philoso- 
phers enunciated  the  concepts  of 
individual  rights  and  freedoms,  to 
guarantee  an  open  pathway  to  full 
realization  of  capabilities.  Ed- 
ucation, through  books  and  experience, 


was  one  focus  of  the  many  facets  of 
this  self-realization  process. 

Through  higher  education. 
Colonial  man  could  escape  the  con- 
fining requirements  of  basic  sur- 
vival and  achieve  the  individual 
status  that  would  produce  the  pro- 
gress that  society  demanded.  Educ- 
ation of  the  individual  was  the  key 
to  improved  lifestyles  for  future 
generations,  and  all  individuals  were 
exposed  to  the  opportunities  of  such. 

Colonial  life  offered,  through 
the  development  of  personal  talents 
and  skills,  the  means,  as  well  as 
the  challenge,  to  improve  one's  own 
standing  and  to  make  continuous  im- 
provement easier  in  the  future. 

The  design  of  one  of  the  eorly  Wren  Buildings 
frames  signs  of  Colonial  lifestyles. 


16     LIFESTYLES  DIVIDER 


(M<U(dcLuaJi 

xJ^ula  JiMaxX  )^iMXjl 
/Jul  CMJjlojl  oi 

\JtLd    <X/\  (jrfKjp\tMi(rA^ 

aSui  't  (X.  Ma  (ujL  jun- 

>vu^  AjnMyjtA6Jiffv\  aa 
pttt  ajr^di  JiM.(uUL,^h. 

xA^i  ^>it  uo-UfJ  aJj. 
dAvnx  /t6   <i^rYUL  indi. 

^    jQajucAju^u)  <n  xMjl 
J^yiJitsAAixJLu^cUiovx 

curKXiL  ^>u\jb  jva  dUui  '^, 
utt  affuc/hX,  Lla 


An  empty  dorm  rooiO.Stands  ready  to  greet  its  new 

tenants. 


'Win 


ituuunJLKohJi .  Oi  ckof^ 

QAv^AJLd  ^TiMA  /^vU  aid 


ukuA, 

XJoji    a/xjTAji  xAjt^ 


LIFESTYLES     17 


^ LnCfot  m<f  taotMn(A4k...l 


:^ffu  a\a.i  tJyi 
aoMAM  thji  -phjxXo 

qo  qcX  tkji  ^  ^ 

OJn^    uSt'A    hziH. 

.rvu^  U  tkji  s^ff 

Several  trips  up  and  down  stairs  are  made  difficult 
with  armloads  of  belongings. 
Well  packed  ears  spill  out  their  contents  as  the 
first  step  to  moving  in. 


-^(ro-Uia    in  .  ^  - 

'^A<u>^  ^<yvUX  tkini 
LA  /aJnjrvJA  o^ 

dry[^jdJjA   OX   tAji 
idajniUL    tAjnU. .   OM 


18     LIFESTYLES 


"75^ '^  4^<5t^r^  «^ 


,  ui  <u^ 


oUvy\^ -JAjO/VJ  .liffVVuC- 
CAMltin^  Jin  KHM.- 


k)&  jLUjUt  ^  Jit  nikM 

if  /  •  i  , 


Cja,/n.p^u^  h^rA^iOAMa  ^ 


V  .  nJ   uxjvwUa. 


v.;  -J  CA>^  /uit  U: 
Ql  tilt  '"?(o(!AjhA)cL. 

uhJU  CJhPAA  AA^A 


UiFESTYLES     19 


AtULp  -MMA^  aUuYi  'i 

Qjt    tMjL    col   dl  dAA 
huJt  thjJ\  d  '/(        ^ 


ttampts  *o  w»*«  M^  mciuae  a  vigorous  i 

brushing  confrontation  for  Mike  Urtxinski. 


Ciiw^cuLL  c<MteLtaa  ccinH/f 


20     LIFESTYLES 


C^4WUL  .  JkiLAJi  uJa^  (X. 

^xj^KcL  Jiah  hsjbdjuJLtA 

Breakfast  at  the  caf  helps  start  the  day  for  early 

risers 

Early  morning  coffee  helps  keep  Pat  Harkin  ond 

Dave  Batlan  awake  while  studying  before  ciosses. 


A  morning  paper  is  a  familiar  sight  for  regular 
breakfast  eaters  at  the  Wig. 


.■^*P*  V 


LIFESTYLES     21 


0^  caat4e  ct'^  ^uaacf,  ^m  duck 


jX    Oi^JUdf  ^  QJ2A  idJit 

(usiiliAiuuj.  tkoJ: 
-kjJcp^  aUtinq  .pjuX 
^11 ,  (JkoJ:  oz  oUumai 

ju/i    jLu/lcA   Cut  iks. 


Biology  31 1  students  study  plant  life  on  a  field  trip 
to  Indian  Field  Creek 

Crowded  for  lunch,  the  Wig  attracts  faculty 
members  and  day  students  because  of  its 
convenient  Campus  Center  location. 


(^ 


^  ^ 


ff 


•f^,-*^ 


'^M 


^^^'^^■■■■^' 


P.E.  in  the  afternoon  keeps  Debbie  Johnson  busy 
at  Adair  pool 

Outdoor  study  is  Janet  Hamilton's  choice  before 
her  lost  class  of  the  day. 


^^^.^  a  SuML  XXipl 

Ola.  o^9W)jne^J\Jc\Hfi 
nj-^tnhidL   Ui  Ml^  cut- 

XhOjaciJ^-j.^  -  a.  - 
(^L-'oM  -  oJXvk- 


Concentration  is  the  first  step  as  o  Biology  101  student 
begins  a  lab  test. 


LIFESTYLES     23 


cLojJ<.  .vj-f'^  Xjs^  hoaIu 
im   Q(srb6tAJUJitjLAyA  b\ 

aj\JiaL  ^  OL  <lujjcj[  nap 

f&\.    a.    c^luJxM   (U2A 

j^yuiJJi^  Lut  ntu  Jiad 
tunmS, 


TTTf  T 


ir^LbKJL 


Canoeing  on  Lake  Motooka  provides  a  needed 
study  break  for  Jim  Powell. 


24     LIFESTYLES 


Comparison  shopper  Dave  Ballantine  buys  food 
for  another  week  of  cooking  for  himself. 
Pock  on  bock,  Genny  Sharp  takes  off  on  her  bike 
for  an  afternoon  excursion. 


nil 

mi 

ran 
mi 


XXtUdL  U  Ojrvi    ^f 

urm  't   bt  QjCia^m' 
f^\    ^mjLA  ovltvl 

News  from  the  "outside  world"  is  a  pleasonf 

break  for  Rich  Christenson. 


LIFESTYLES     25 


Xjd     JLOMjUi^.C^LtkjLA^ 
U0CUL4  ;    vJl    ''  /M.   JJX,tLA^ 

OL    it>C;  4a^  r/W^ 

/ 

/ 

The  roach  is  often  the  unwelcome  dinner  guest. 


^.fQMxJaiA  cut  ^^'/l/Aa- 
-AsuA^  AM.  tkjL  ^^(^^ 


ff 


26     LIFESTYLES 


OjLfiA,  AjlhM^ ^djiXbdy 

dA/l    OJUt  tkhSJL  dUf^ 
^b\  JUjAid.  tkoA.  tinjL 


Choices  for  dinner  out  are  expanded  by  the  new 

Green  Leafe  Cote 


LIFESTYLES     27 


tujyy  Jbut^  OlY^  Ol. 


aMXJui  tor  thJL  pw.nt 

Note-taking  becomes  a  well-practiced  study  habit 
when  reading  reserve  material  in  the  library. 
Help  is  offered  by  Bill  Sharp,  as  Charlotte  Carter 
reviews  notes  for  a  test. 


28     LIFESTYLES 


%  p£^icc  ta  du<L(f  (M^  pea^c 


ff 


Bdhteen  closse^  a  student  puts  the  Campus 
Cent5  study  arlo  to  constructive  use. 


libraries  in  the  academic  buiroings 
3ce  to  study  for  Endio  Browne 


tree  Decomes  tine  perfect  back  support  as  Pot 
Steele  studies  on  o  campus  lown. 


N      N       V 


ut 


LIFESTYLES     29 


Students  gather  in  Bryan's  basement  to  listen  to 

the  music  of  Sundoy  evening  performers  at  Uncle 

Morris. 

Sebastian  draws  a  full  crowd  to  the  Pub  for 

Wednesday  night  dancing 


30     LIFESTYLES 


Late  night  hunger  pangs  compel  Jeanne  Hill  to 
make  a  "delly  run." 


'V_djs^^mo^  ^  6ncoA  todA(f 


..fa.   <2(irAJL  of 

jj:'^  a.  q2qcL  <mjL  ^ 


LIFESTYLES     31 


•fsux   -^UuA  ijixp  (JK^ 


"Tftm  doe^vtot  dote  &if 


c6!i44edL  CL&Me 


H 


Auditions  for  the  Live  Shows  deportmerit  at 
BijsciPGardens  offer  students  a  chartfce  for 
summer  employment. 


AfijLok.  t^  ZAji  dkojtA- 
J/u2X  ^«i  dJL^lnJJtiULu 

AMJLuT.    Ox  /jMJU    SL- 

ckirvQji,  Xa  XjM.  o, 

cuwC  ^cK  .coAat  J 
juJojoX  ijb-  cL&^  ihX 

tMXj\^uyupXid.  tJb  tka 

yL/lJJmjlMJluMA.  .  J 


32     LIFESTYLES 


'  and  gifts 

3rown's  birthday  a  spec 


th.  hu^  JU/.QjUbdJL 
-f&\.    a.    .pKH' uMJikjUNi 

oajjulKoL  xAjlasl'a 


LIFESTYLES     33 


ti 


n 


mm. 


IHril 


34  ,  S.A.  MOVIES 


w 


\ hat  can 
you  soy 
about  a  Friday 
night?  If  you 
asi<ed  that  question 
to  any  student,  the  an- 
swer would  be  an  almost 
unanimous  "S.A.  Movies." 
Continuing  in  their  efforts 
to  bring  recent  movies  to  the  college 
community,  the  Student  Association 
offered  such  favorites  as  The  Sting  and 
The  Great  Gatsby. 

At  $5.00  a  ticket,  the  movies  were  more 
than  a  bargain.  With  two  movies  every 
Friday  night,  students  were  given  time  to 
relax  from  their  week's  studies. 

On  Halloween,  there  were  two  special 
movies  to  set  a  ghoulish  mood.  Students 
lived  up  to  S.A.'s  billing  as  they  came 
dressed  in  all  ranges  of  costumes  as  well 
as  furnishing  appropriate  sound  effects. 
For  those  who  liked  the  classics  there 
were  the  Charlie  Chaplin  repeats,  and 
tear-jerkers    such  as  Dumbo.  For  those 
who  were  more  score-oriented  there  was 
always  Psycho. 

Whatever  your  favorite  movie,  the  film 
series  was  sure  to  offer  something  for 
almost  everyone,  as  the  S.A.  continued  its 
offerings  in  student  services. 


From  the  motion  picture  The  Sting  courtesy  of 
Universal  Pictures, 


s.a;  Movfs 


36    SPECIAL  EVENTS 


A  very  "(SPECIAL"  event 


amsburg  i 


■  the  Arts  brings  local  children  info 
1  demonstrote  their  dancing  talents. 


2]rn  a  college  known  for  its 
/<!  academic  pressures,  there  was 
often  very  little  time  to  relax  and 
enjoy  the  things  going  on  around 
you.  When  time  was  found, 
somehow  it  seemed  that  it  should  be 
spent  on  something  special. 

During  the  year,  the  Student 
Association  did  their  best  to  see  that 
there  was  something  special  for 
students  to  do.  For  the  first  month  of 
school,  there  were  no  football 
games,  so  the  S.A.  scheduled 
special  events  for  each  weekend. 
There  was  a  keg  party  at  Lake 
Matoaka  and  ar\  Oompah  band  for 
on  Oktoberfest  party,  not  to  mention 
all  the  concerts  which  were 
scheduled.  When  the  games  started, 
there  were  still  events  which  would 
have  to  be  termed  special.  Besides 
Homecoming,  there  was  Parents' 
Weekend  with  receptions, 
breakfasts,  coffeehouses  and 
dances. 

Starting  the  middle  of  October, 
those  who  enjoyed  formal  affairs 
could  attend  sorority  pledge  dances. 
Held  in  the  Campus  Center,  most  of 
these  dances  were  open  to  students 
who  wished  to  attend.  With  the 
acceptance  of  freshmen  pledges  in 
January,  the  dances  started  all  over 
again  and  lasted  until  the  end  of  the 
year. 

For  students  interested  in  privote 
parties,  there  were  alot  of 
opportunities  —  especially  around 
Thanksgiving  and  Christmas.  Dorms, 
such  as  Madison,  held  potluck 
Thanksgiving  dinners  with  turkeys 
and  all  the  trimmings.  Christmas 
was  not  far  behind  with  parties  and 
skits,  while  Mortar  Board  and  ODK 
sponsored  the  traditional  Yule  Log 
ceremony. 

Not  to  be  left  out.  Colonial 
Williamsburg  did  its  share  to  help 
students  relax.  Once  in  the  fall  and 
spring,  an  Occasion  for  the  Arts  was 
held  on  D.O.G.  Street.  Here  students 
and  visitors  hod  a  chance  to  see 
local  artistic  talent,  as  well  as 
purchase  any  their  pocketbooks 
could  afford,  and  listen  to 
outstanding  musical  talent. 
Christmas  saw  the  annual  parade 
with  bands  and  of  course  Santo 
Clous.  With  the  Bicentennial 
approaching,  there  was  also  a 
chance  to  see  visiting  dignitaries 
such  OS  Emperor  Hirohito  of  Japan 
and  President  Gerald  Ford. 

With  all  these  "special"  events,  it 
was  a  wonder  that  anyone  hod  a 
chance  to  study  at  all. 


SPECIAL  EVENTS     37 


wj  t  4:00  thof  Fridoy  afternoon,  anyone 
i*S?l-  -.vGndering  through  compus  couldn't 
heip  but  notice  the  rronsfcrmotion  taking 
piece.  The  troffic  was  unusually  heavy, 
and  G  not  too  keen  observer  could 
reodily  see  it  was  made  up  of  campers, 
trailers  ond  well-pocked  station  wagons. 
The  alumni  v/ere  arriving  October  10,  for 
Homecoming  '75. 

Sorority  Court  buzzed  as  the  houses 
welcomed  visiting  alumni.  Scraps  of 
tissue  paper  ond  extra  barbed  wire  lay 
everywhere,  with  less  than  twenty-four 
hours  until  the  big  parade. 

Friday  evening  held  a  speciol  feature 
for  the  Homecoming  crowd.  David 
Crosby  and  Graham  Nash  performed  for 
everyone's  enjoyment,  as  the  weekend 
got  underway  at  William  and  Mary  Hall. 

Saturday  morning's  clouds  were  a 
little  gray,  but  not  menacing.  By  parade 
time,  the  weother  proved  bright  and 
promising.  Complemented  by  the 
changing  autumn  leaves,  the  world  of 
fantasy  that  unfolded  itself  along 
Merchant's  Square  was  full  of  color.  As 
if  from  the  pictures  of  a  story  book, 
characters  like  Pinnochio,  Puss'n  Boots, 
Charlie  Brown  and  his  gong,  and  Alice  in 
Wonderland  paraded  up  and  down  the 


street. 

"A  Child's  World  of  Fantasy,"  as  the 
year's  parade  theme,  provided  endless 
opportunity  for  creativity.  The  trick  was 
to  inspire  the  defeat  of  the  Ohio 
University  Bobcats  at  the  same  time.  Chi 
Omega's  little  people,  portraying  Dr. 
Seuss's  Cot  in  the  Hat,  took  first  place 
in  the  sorority  division.  First  in  the 
fraternity  division  went  to  Sigma  Chi's 
interpretation  of  the  Pink  Panther,  while 
Ludwell  apartment  complex  won  first 
place  in  the  open  division. 


The  big  weekend  hod  just  begun.  A 
fruitless  battle  against  Ohio  University 
didn't  discourage  the  party  people,  and 
party  they  did.  Cocktail  parties, 
receptions  and  band  parties  were  among 
the  celebrations.  William  and  Mary  Hall 
was  the  scene  of  a  two  bond  affair. 
Church  and  Sebastian  both  provided 
music  for  dancing  until  1  a.m.  The 
weekend  was  over  but  the  good  time  it 
provided  would  stand  as  undying 
testimony  of  why  William  and  Mary 
alumni  keep  coming  back. 


Ludwell's  "Puss'n  Boots"  emerges  as  the  winner  in 
the  open  division. 

William  and  Mary  cheerleaders  find  revenge  on 
the  sidelines  as  they  bounce  the  Ohio  University 
Bobcot. 


f 

,: 

v^' 

.* 

^ 

"-J 
#* 

> 
^ 

: 

1 

King's  Dominion  character,  Scooby  Doo,  odds  "is 

own  touch  of  fun  to  the  "World  oi  Fontasy"  or> 

parade. 

A  happy-faced  Yogr  Bear  ond  friend  peer  from  the 

driver's  sect  of  one  of  the  n-iony  trucks  puiliog 

floats  in  the  homecoming  porode 


Senior  princess,  Tereso  Sato,  smiles  to  the  crowd 
lining  Duke  of  Gloucester  street   Riding  in  their 
own  private  train,  ottendonts  Pot  Giermok,  Mortfia 
Hughes,  and  Kothy  Lowlor  take  port  in  the  porode 


Slow  music  gives  porfiers  at  William  and  Mary  Hall 
a  chance  for  close  dancing. 

Beer,  liquor  and  mixers  are  familiar  scenery  at  a 
weekend  party. 


oJcJLl  .  J  .uui  it  Ln. 
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40    LIFESTYLES 


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That  evil  weed  remains  a  part  of  the  social  scene 
for  those  who  actively  seek  it. 
Bruton  Parrish's  steeple  is  visible  from  many 
points  on  Duke  of  Gloucester  Street. 
Roommates  post  familiar  warnings. 


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.lobftr  !0,  Octo- 
■  qu'e''  foil  e/enings 
;-.::,  ■.-,  v-.'c  ^i.i-o^i:  yecr.  The  ccmpus 
wos  reiat'veiv  qi'iet,  with  some  students 
sturjy!r!f5,  %.o>r\i>  pQrlying.  Yet  at  8:00 
p.m.  within  Wiiiiam  and  Mary  Hall,  these 
moods  ot  totai  solemnitude  were  shut- 
tered when  the  forces  of  contemporary 
music  invaded;  for  on  each  of  these 
eveningS;  there  wos  a  concert.  Those 
students  not  studying  or  partying  were 
there  —  enjoying! 

The  first  of  the  year's  concerts  was  a 
blue-gross,  feoturing  the  New  Morning 
S»^ring  Bond,  the  Vossor  Clements  Band 
end  the  Nitty  Gritty  Dirt  Band.  The  mood 
was  cleorly  evident  from  the  onset: 
stomp  your  feet,  clap  your  hands  and  on 
occasional  hoot-on'-holler.  The  New 
Morning  String  Bond  opened  the  show 
with  amazing  work  on  the  guitar,  mando- 
lin and  banjo.  The  only  sour  note  was 
that  this  was  to  be  their  lost  appearance 
together.  The  Vossar  Clements  Bond 
was  next,  featuring  the  amozing  Vassar 
Clements  and  his  fiddle.  The  crowd  went 
crazy,  the  pace  was  relentless;  it  was 
clear  that  Vossar  Clements  had  stolen 
the  show.  The  Nitty  Gritty  Dirt  Band 
finished  the  show  with  a  good  set,  com- 
bining old  songs  with  new,  and  fast  with 
slow;  however,  it  was  not  until  two  en- 
cores and  the  return  of  Vossar  Clements 
that  the  pace  again  reached  fever  pitch. 

The  Homecoming  concert  was  next, 
featuring  David  Crosby  ond  Graham 
Nash.  The  two  were  superb  on  this,  the 
first  show  of  their  tour.  They  played 
songs  from  their  new  album,  "Wind  on 
the  Water,"  as  well  as  many  of  their 
older  songs  such  as  "Southbound  Train" 
and  "Lee  Shore."  They  opened  with 
'Irnmigration  Man"  and  closed  with 
"Wooden  Ships,"  encoring  with  "Dejo 
Vu"  and  "Love  Work  Out"  from  their 
new  album.  The  band  was  sparkling, 
feotufing  Russ  Kunkei  on  drums,  Dan 
Kootch  on  guitar,  Tim  Drummond  on 
bass,  David  Lindley  on  slide  and  Craig 
Oeorge  on  keyboards.  Playing  frjr  over 
iv.o  hoLirs,  ;he  crowd  was  sorry  to  see 
Thern  go 


H-ihHghting  Hc^'scomiraj  Weekend  is  the 

app!:-.;-:.:r!C:-  ci  G'ah'irr!  Noih  ond  David  Oosby. 
T^'t;  ^Oi.-if:^c■''t•:  ii  "nctie  t-ven  more  enjoyable  os 
p.-,,  .-\  "_"'•.;,'_'.  a;:ck  o  i.-tfsoi'fal  (olscH  by  conversing 


y^^  ^^^A^M 


Electrifying  the  crowd,  Vossar  Clements  strikes  up 
another  tune  on  his  magic  fiddle. 
Solo  spots,  like  this  one  with  Graham  Nash,  blend 
with  hord  rock  adding  a  soft  touch  to  the  Crosby 
and  Nash  concert 


^t\  ounding  out  Homecoming 
,-l^ Weekend  was  Jefferson  Starship, 
who  appeared  on  Monday,  October  13. 
The  opening  act  was  Wet  Willie  who 
played  a  good  set,  but  it  was  not  until 
Starship  hit  the  stage  that  the  Hall  came 
olive.  Starship  was  at  W&M  to  prove 
that  they  were  no  dead  —  and  prove  it 
they  did!  With  Grace  Slick,  Paul  Kantner, 
Marty  Balin  and  David  Freiburg  helped 
by  Craig  Choquico,  Pete  Sears  on  bass 
and  Johnny  Garbato  on  drums,  the  show 
was  nothing  less  than  perfect.  From  the 
start,  it  was  clear  that  they  were  there  to 
rock  and  roll.  Alternating  between  old 
and  new,  they  thrilled  the  crowd  with 
songs  like  their  latest  relaeose,  "Miracles" 
and  others  such  as  "Wooden  Ships," 
"Dragon  Fly,"  and  their  lost  song, 
"Volunteers."  The  show  featured  great 
vocal  harmony  and  instrumental  work, 
especially  solos  by  Sears  and  Barbata. 
Starship  put  on  a  tremendous  shew,  and 
no  one  went  home  disappointed. 

From  the  indications  of  the  first  three 
concerts  alone,  it  oppeored  that  WiUlcm 
and  Mary  was  on  its  way  to  regaining 
their  former  distinction  as  an  excellent 
concert  school.  These  v/ere  not  the-  only 
concerts  however,  the  winter  wor,  tc  see 
mony  more  .    .    . 


A  highlight  ot  lasf  year's  concerts,  /sffe' son 
Storship  returns  to  VViliiom  -ji^.w  \'o. •.  Hcl! 
In  classic  form,  G:oce  Siic> 


c 


E 


m 


Soft  guitar  playing  by  Dave  Mason  calms  down 
the  mood  at  his  Fall  concert. 
Man  of  many  feces.  Cot  Stevens  entertains  the 
crowd  with  his  versotility. 


Cstablishment  of  a  fine  concert 
trend  in  the  early  months  of 
the  school  year  continued  throughout 
the  entire  year.  Once  again,  William 
and  Mary  Hall  attracted  top  artists, 
reaffirming  past  traditions  that  the 
Hall  had  for  being  a  premiere  con- 
cert site.  The  list  of  artists  who 
performed  impressed  the  William  and 
Mary  crowd  and  also  drew  interest 
from  neighboring  campuses. 

Sunday,  October  26,  saw  the  ar- 
rival of  Pure  Prairie  League  and 
Elvin  Bishop.  Bishop  dazzled  the 
audience  with  dextrous  guitar  work, 
and  his  own  brand  of  funk-rock. 
Pure  Prairie  League  followed  with  a 
show  of  country-rock  that  merited  a 
three  time  call-back. 

Opening  November  and  polishing 
off  Halloween,  were  Frank  Zappa  and 
the  Mothers  of  Invention.  Their 
performance  was  as  grotesque  as  one 
might  expect  from  Zappa  and  in  this 
regard  no  one  was  disappointed. 
Opening  the  show  was  the  able  Jimmy 
Buffet. 

Little  Feat  and  Dove  Mason  came 
to  the  Hall  on  Monday,  November  17. 
Little  Feat,  hailed  by  Rolling  Stone 
as  the  best  group  in  America,  ral- 
lied the  crowd  to  their  feet  for  the 
entire  evening.  Dave  Mason  closed 
the  show. 


44    CONCERTS 


Adorned  with  her  cabi  hot,  Joni  Mitchell  sings  her 
classic  Big  Yellow  Toxi. 

One  of  Zappa's  Mothers  puts  on  on  act  typical  of 
their  post-Halloween  show. 


Joni  Mitchell  and  the  L.A.  Ex- 
press sold  out  the  Hall  on  February  6. 
The  L.A.  Express  opened  the  show 
with  a  jazz-rock  set.  Joni's  en- 
trance on  stage  in  a  three-piece  gray 
suit  and  felt  fedora  fit  perfectly 
with  her  rendition  of  old  favorites. 
The  two  hour  set  included  many  new 
songs,  most  from  her  latest  release 
The  Hissing  of  Summer  Lawns. 

The  1976  Maijikat  Tour  arrived 
at  William  and  Mary  on  February  22, 
featuring  the  ever-popular  Cat  Stevens 
and  a  group  of  magicians.  The  magici- 
ans performed  first  with  some  out- 
standing feats.  The  Cat  came  on, 
playing  old  and  new  songs,  especi- 
ally those  from  his  latest  album. 
Numbers.  He  pleased  everyone  and 
reaffirmed  his  reputation  for  being 
a  fine  performer  in-concert. 

Prospects  for  the  Spring  did  not 
disappoint  avid  music  lovers  and  con- 
certs continued.  With  the  likes  of 
Marshall  Tucker,  Earl  Scruggs,  Papa 
John  Creach  and  Jessie  Collin  Young, 
the  Hall's  '75-'76  concert  schedule 
revived  the  campus'  faith  in  its 
ability  to  attract  quality  entertain- 
ment. 


Lead  guitarist  of  the  LA   Express,  Robben  Ford, 
gets  down  with  his  phenomanal  guitar  picking. 


) 


CONCERTS    45 


Master  of  disguise,  Dovid  Tomo,  responds  to 
personal  questions  about  his  experiences  as  a  New 
Jersey  police  detective. 


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A  speaker  for  the  Christian  Science 
organization  highlights  a  meeting. 


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here  but  a  college  campus  could 
.  on  individual  be  subjected  to 
such  a  smattering  of  divergent  opin- 
ions? In  1975-76,  William  and  Mary 
exposed  students  to  that  variety  in 
the  scheduling  of  guest  speakers 
ranging  from  ex-cop  David  Toma  to 
Socialist  Party  candidate  Frank  P. 
Ziedler. 

Few  evenings  lacked  a  lecture 
on  a  topic  of  student  or  community 
interest.  Informal  gatherings  were 
scheduled  regularly  at  individual 
dormitories  in  order  to  inform  stu- 
dents of  career  interests,  foreign 
study  programs,  or  even  apartment 
decorating.  Such  talks  were  set  up 
by  college  administrators,  resident 
advisors  and  individual  dorm  coun- 
cils. 

Within  the  academic  spectrum. 
Language  Houses  and  Project  Plus 
each  offered  evening  programs. 
Prose  and  poetry  readings  drew 
language  concentrators  and  inter- 
ested listeners  to  the  New  Complex. 
Project  Plus  forums,  open  to  the 
entire  college  community,  featured 
guest  speakers  on  every  aspect  of 
medieval  studies  imaginable.  Among 
the  best  attended  was  a  lecture  on 
medieval  witchcraft  and  sorcery. 

Delivering  on  emotionally  charged 
talk  was  New  Jersey  detective  of 
more  than  20  years,  David  Toma. 
The  youthful  man  spoke  in  a  totally 
unstructured  off-the-chest  manner,  re- 
counting police  experiences  and 
very  personal  family  stories. 
The  master  of  disguises,  as  the 
television  show  based  on  his  life 
portrayed,  boasted  a  record  of 
over  a  thousand  arrests  without 
firing  his  gun  a  single  time. 

If  the  audience  tried  to  pin- 
point David  Tomo's  philosophy  it  was 
likely  they  did  not  succeed.  At  one 
point  he  portrayed  himself  as  a  law 
enforcer  with  a  conservative  bent 
who  played  by  the  rules.  Drug 
abuse,  including  marijuana,  gambling, 
and  prostitution,  he  put  down  strong- 
ly. Police  corruption  he  acknow- 
ledged but  he  claimed  innocence  in 
that  area.  The  next  minute  Toma 
conveyed  the  image  of  the  rebellious 
individual  refusing  to  compromise 
himself  to  the  norm.  He  recounted 
stories  of  arguing  with  the  police 
department  about  his  methods  of 
arrest,  and  of  arguing  with  tele- 
vision directors  about  his  accurate 
portrayal  as  a  cop.  He  would  not 
stand  for  the  addition  of  unneces- 
sary violence  just  to  glamorize 
the  show. 

Toma  came  off  as  a  man  of 
strong,  base  emotions.  Much  of 
the  audience  was  caught  by  the  mag- 
netism whether  there  was  substance 
behind  it  or  not. 

Specially  featured  guest 
speaker,  Chicago  Seven  lawyer 
William  Kuntsler  addressed  900 
people  at  William  and  Mary  Hall. 
The  radical  defense  attorney  made  a 
target  of  the  Informers  who  perjured 
themselves  for  the  prosecution  and 
of  the  government  which,  for  lack  of 


evidence,  attempted  to  win  trials  by 
its  choice  of  locations.  Kuntsler, 
making  sure  none  of  the  900  listen- 
ers left  without  a  strong  opinion, 
cut  down  the  American  judicial  sys-       _ 
tem  and  the  ignorant  majority.  He  l-J^r. 
attacked  the  doctnne  of  conspiracy';""' 
and  the  incessant  use  of  political 
trials  OS  tools  to  keep  the  op- 
pressed in  their  place.  He  paral- 
leled U.S.  involvement  in  Vietman 
with  that  of  Hitler.  Stopping  just 
short  of  advocating  revolution, 
Kuntsler  was,  nevertheless,  conpic- 
uously  silent  on  one  point.  A 
point  which  was  raised  in  the  first 
question  asked,  and  which  Kuntsler 
really  could  not  answer. 

"Mr.  Kuntsler,  now  that  you 
hove  told  us  exactly  what  is  wrong 
with  America,  what  do  you  propose 
we  do?" 


Doctor  of  Philosophy,  Daniel  E.  Callahan 
discusses  "Deoth  With  Dig"  a  topic  of  in-depth 
research  in  his  published  works. 


■siaffKSs^i 


Abandoned  symbols  of  an  old  system  furnish  a 

room  in  the  Wren  Building 

Tunneled  windows  of  the  Wren  Building  give  a 

limited  scope  of  the  v.orld  outside 


'^Ae't  t(te^  ^  xpcicei.  \fn  xoUtUcU 


f< 


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■■-     Oouds  disperse  ovep  the "exponsive  voicf  of  the 

Sunken  Gordens         ~            ■"         -                "".'  •'                          '       '■ 

48     LIFESTYLES 


^ 


-J. — 


elf-Cxpresfsiion-' 


SELF-EXPRESSION  DIVIDER      49 


®he  colonial  gtubent 


/W'  t  the  time  William  and  Mary  was 
X%  founded  in  1693,  the  student  body 
was  all  male  with  their  interests  being 
steered  in  the  directions  dictated  by  the 
times.  During  the  first  years  of  the 
College,  many  of  the  men  were 
instructed  in  theology  for  much  of  their 
academic  training.  By  1776,  the 
academic  program  had  expanded  to 
include  training  in  many  other  areas. 
Among  the  more  practical  of  these  was 
a  surveyor's  license  given  by  the  College 
to  students  including  George 
Washington. 

Recreational  activities  included 
croquet,  a  unique  type  of  bowling  and 
horseback  riding;  while  social  activities 


often  ended  up  at  the  local  taverns,  with 
a  drink  of  ale.  By  1776,  the  attention  of 
the  students  was  directed  towards 
politics.  With  Williamsburg  serving  as 
the  capitol  of  Virginia,  students  were 
able  to  observe  some  of  the  most 
exciting  of  the  revolutionary  times.  The 
Sunken  Gardens  served  as  a  practice 
ground  for  many  of  this  country's  future 
soldiers.  A  plaque  may  now  be  found  in 
the  Wren  Building  erected  to  those 
students  and  faculty  who  expressed 
themselves  in  service  during  the 
Revolutionary  War. 


Many  students  served  during  the  Revolutionary 
Wor,  wearing  uniforms  like  these. 


50     SELF-EXPRESSION  DIVIDER 


PHYSICnt-J 


PHYSICAL     51 


Caught  behind  the  line  by  on  Ohio  player,  Tommy 
Rozantz  foils  to  get  off  fiis  first  quarter  pass. 
After  breaking  through  the  Ohio  offensive  line, 
Steve  Dalton  stops  their  fullback  for  a  loss  of 
yardage. 


^  .^Z    *  .<'>•»*/.' 


i  i-  :,'s":.  ■  -"rrr-'i^'i* 


^la   00 


'^^M,  }^' 


A  strong  effort  by  the  offensive  line  enables  Jeff 
Vanderbeek  to  gain  important  yardage  against 
Furman. 


52     VARSITY  FOOTBALL 


Would  f eu  b0lto¥«O-tlC 

9k       ,  t  J 


'^iT'he  1975  William  and  Mary 
^fcK football  team,  fresh  from  a  victory 
over  a  proposal  to  downgrade  the 
athletic  program  and  laden  with  miracle 
freshmen,  held  their  season  opener 
against  the  Tar  Heels  of  the  University 
of  North  Carolina.  The  game,  which  was 
supposed  to  provide  the  spark  for  an 
explosive  season,  proved  to  be 
something  much  less;  leaving  the  Indians 
stunned  for  the  remainder  of  the 
schedule.  The  opening  kickoff  typified 
the  entire  game,  as  U.N.C.  returned  it  92 
yards  for  a  touchdown.  Statistically  the 
game  was  evenly  matched,  but 
inexperience  and  mistakes  gave  the  Tar 
Heels  a  33-7  win  over  the  hapless  Tribe. 
The  only  touchdown  came  from 
freshman  quarterback  Tommy  Rozantz. 

With  14  days  to  smooth  the  rough 
spots  and  ponder  his  line-up.  Head 
Coach  Jim  Root  again  sent  his 
inexperienced  freshmen  against  the 
opposition.  The  result  was  much  the 
same  as  it  had  been  two  weeks  earlier, 
only  this  time  the  victor  was  Southern 
Conference  rival,  East  Carolina,  who 
shut  out  the  Indians  20-0. 

The  next  two  weeks  proved  as  fruitless 
as  the  first  three,  as  the  Pittsburg 
Panthers  tried  to  sooth  their  painful  loss 
to  Oklahoma  by  pounding  the  Tribe 
47-0.  While  in  the  next  game,  the  Green 
and  Gold  loss  to  the  Citadel  21-6.  This 
last  loss  was  even  more  painful  as  the 
Indians  showed  their  strongest  offensive 
performance  to  date.  Experience 
provided  the  only  touchdown  as  senior 
quarterback  Paul  Kruis  threw  to  Keith 
Fimian  in  the  third  quarter. 

The  Tribe  had  high  hopes  for  their 
Homecoming  game  against  the  Ohio 
University  Bobcats,  but  the  home  opener 
proved  to  be  a  predictable  as  the 
previous  four.  The  biggest  excitement 
seemed  to  come  from  many  people  who 
were  confused  as  to  which  team  the 
Tribe  was  playing.  Cries  of  "Where's 
Archie?"  referring  to  Ohio  State's 
All- American,  were  often  heard  in  the 
crowd.  With  less  than  a  minute  left  in  the 
game,  Rozantz  scored  a  touchdown  with 
freshman  Mike  Burgess  following  with 
the  conversion.  This  provided  the  only 
score,  with  the  Tribe  losing  to  Ohio, 
22-8. 


Quarterback  Paul  Kruis  drops  back  from  the  line 
end  follows  through  with  a  poss. 


VARSITY  FOOTBALL     53 


COACHING  STAFF 

Jim  Root,  Head  Cooch 

Lou  Tepper,  Ass't  Coach 

Bob  Sherman,  Ass't.  Coach 

Ralph  Kirchenheiter,  Ass't.  Coach 

Dave  Zimmerman,  Ass't.  Coach 

Phil  Elmassion,  Ass't.  Coach 

Bill  Casto,  Ass't.  Coach 


A  frequent  sign  of  student  feelings  towards  the 
football  program  is  shown  by  students  at  the 
Homecoming  Gome. 

Head  Coach  Jim  Root  watches  o  J.V.  football 
game  in  the  end  zone  stands. 


.  A.  pass  intended  for  Mike  Corbin  is  intercepted  b^r 
Kenriy  Smith  during  tbe  first  game  of  the  season  .-' 
against  U.N. O"  ,'i 


uilding  a  new 


ur© 


(^  fter  the  Homecoming  gome  loss  to 
(Cf-  Ohio,  the  Tribe  continued  their 
losing  streak  by  falling  to  Rutgers  and 
Furman  in  straight  order.  On  November 
1,  1975,  the  Tribe  arrived  in  Norfolk  to 
meet  Va.  Tech  in  the  Oyster  Bow.  Down 
10-0  at  the  end  of  the  3rd  quarter,  W&M 
came  back  with  a  strong  offensive  drive 
to  match  that  given  by  the  defense.  It 
was  a  Rozantz  run  into  the  end  zone 
that  put  the  Indians  on  the  scoreboard; 
but,  his  performance  was  not  enough  to 
spark  the  Tribe  as  they  lost  24-7. 

The  game  in  Lexington  against  V.M.I. 
proved  to  be  the  turning  point  for  W&M 
as  they  won  13-7.  Six  of  the  Tribe's 
points  were  scored  on  field  goals  by  Jim 
Ryan,  a  substitute  for  injured  Steve 
Dalton.  The  sole  touchdown  for  the 
team  come  from  a  fake  field  goal 
attempt,  which  Paul  Kruis  threw  to  Keith 
Fimian.  It  was  a  big  day  for  others  as 
sophomore  Jimmy  Kruis  ran  for  152 
yards  and  sophomore  Joe  Agee  set  p 
record  with  a  77  yard  kick. 

The  luck  did  not  last  as  they  lost  their 
next  game  to  Colgate,  entering  their  last 
game  1-9.  By  this  time,  the  Tribe  was 


ranked  as  the  second  worst  team  in  the 
nation  by  Los  Angeles  Times' 
sportswriter  Steve  Harvey.  But  in  the  first 
few  minutes  of  the  Richmond  game,  the 
team  attempted  to  moke  up  for  the  rest 
of  the  season.  Rozantz  threw  to  fellow 
freshmen  Joe  Manderfield  for  the  first 
touchdown.  Playing  an  excellent 
defensive  gome,  the  Tribe  forced 
Richmond  to  go  into  a  punt  situation 
soon  afterW&M's  touchdown. 
Unfortunately  for  the  Spiders,  Scotty 
Hays  returned  it  for  a  touchdown. 
Following  touchdowns  by  Rozantz, 
Manderfield  and  Keith  Fimian  and  a  Jim 
Ryan  field  goal,  the  Tribe  won  31-21. 

The  Richmond  victory  not  only  helped 
the  team  salvage  a  disastrous  year,  but 
earned  Rozantz  Southern  Conference 
honors.  It  may  have  also  saved  Head 
Coach  Jim  Root  his  job.  Signs  of  "Boot 
the  Root"  in  the  crowd  at  every  home 
gome  expressed  the  sentiments  of  many. 

After  the  Richmond  gome,  attitudes 
hod  begun  to  mellow;  the  complaints 
were  not  as  great  as  many  expected 
when  Root  was  rehired.  Many  felt  that  if 
Proposal  II  was  to  succed,  then  a 


continuity  in  coaches  would  have  to  exist 
for  the  team.  In  the  end,  the  year's  work 
showed  as  William  and  Mary  beat 
Richmond.  It  as  least  gave  Proposal  II  a 
chance  to  get  on  its  feet. 

VARSITY  FOOTBALL 


Joe  Agee 

Scott  Back 

Eric  Bohner 

Kevin  Barnes 

Chip  Botes 

Terry  Bennett 

Brett  Bettge 

Lou  Biondi 

Bob  Booth 

Don  Bowers 

Mark  Braun 

Ken  Brown 

Mike  Burgess 

Tom  Butler 

Rolfe  Carawan 

Mickey  Carey 

Lou  Cose 

Kenneth  Cloud 

Craig  Cook 

Steve  Dalton 

Ron  Duman 

Ivan  Fears 

Keith  Fimian 

Mike  Flurie 

Doug  Gerek 

Allen  Goode 

Scott  Goodrich 

Preston  Green 

Peter  Griffin 

Craig  Harrington 


Scott  Hays 
Jeff  Hosmer 
Tom  Huber 
John  Kroeger 
Jim  Kruis 
Paul  Kruis 
Steve  Kuhn 
Gary  LeCloir 
Evan  Lewis 
Joe  Manderfield 
Craig  McCurdy 
Gory  Meenan 
Bill  Melrose 
Mark  Mullady 
Gray  Oliver 
Dave  O'Neill 
Sam  Potton 
Doug  Pearson 
Keith  Potts 
Bob  Robinson 
Tommy  Rozantz 
Jim  Ryan 

Bruno  Schmolhofer 
Kenny  Smith 
Tommy  Smith 
Bob  Szczpinski 
Jeff  Vonderbeek 
Paul  Witkovitz 
Ed  Yergolonis 
Honk  Zimmerman 


54    VARSITY  FOOTBALL 


Hard  work 


la  winnin 


\^|j;4ith  many  of  the  freshmen  players 
ZA'  seeing  varsity  action,  some 
wondered  how  o  depleted  J.V.  squad 
would  do.  They  did  not  have  to  wonder 
for  long  as  the  squad  opened  with  a 
victory.  Outstanding  players  helping  the 
Tribe  through  victories  were  Howard 
Rowling  and  Andy  Banks.  The  final 
record  was  3-1,  with  their  only  loss 
coming  to  Richmond.  Until  the 
Richmond  game,  the  final  of  the  season, 
the  Tribe  had  only  allowed  one 
touchdown  to  be  scored  against  them. 
The  good  defense  combined  with  the 
offense  enabled  the  team  to  shut  out 
V.M.I.,  a  previously  undefeated  team. 
With  most  of  the  J.V.  squad  playing 
for  the  varsity  team  next  year,  the 
outlook  for  the  1976-77  season  was 
good. 

J.V.  FOOTBALL 


^      One  of  the  many  touchdowns  during 
gome  is  scored  by  Welter  Davis. 


Ed  Amos 

Eric  Bahner 

Keith  Baklcrz 

Andy  Bonks 

Michael  Blackburn 

George  Co  I  las 

Dave  Campbell 

Walter  Davis 

Don  Bowers 

Raymond  Greaser 

Steven  Gutowski 

Terry  Havelka 

Pete  Lysher 


Pete  Lysher 
Robert  McForlin 
Robert  Muscolus 
Kevin  Odor 
Robert  Rash 
Randy  Ratliff 
Howard  Rowling 
Steve  Trembley 
Michael  Wagner 
David  Walton 
Richard  Wells 
Ed  Yergalonis 
Marty  Zangus 


l^^^^'A  1  *J^ 


J.V.  FOOTBALL     55 


oobops 


tonally 
anked 


'^Itfnlike  the  1974-75  year,  the  soccer 
^fctlteam  began  their  season  slowly 
but  ended  strong  with  a  9-3-2  record,  a 
regional  ranking  of  sixth  and  a  berth  in 
the  Southern  Conference  championships 
held  at  William  and  Mary. 

The  big  game  of  the  season  was 
against  Old  Dominion  University;  the 
game  that  decided  the  winner  of  the 
state  division.  A  confused  call  at  the  end 
of  the  game  allowed  ODU  to  tie  it  and 
eventually  win  in  overtime.  In  an 
expected  tough  game,  the  Tribe  breezed 
past  George  Mason  6-0. 

The  difference  could  be  explained  by 
the  fact  that  this  was  the  first  year  that  a 
pre-season  training  camp  had  been  held. 
Coach  Albert  put  his  team  through  a 
rigorous  training  program,  leading  to 
comments  from  opposing  coaches  that 
the  William  and  Mary  squad  was  in 
better  shape  than  most. 

Another  big  factor  in  the  team's 
improvement  was  the  addition  of  several 
outstanding  freshmen.  Kip  Germain,  a 
first  year  man  from  Virginia,  set  a  record 
for  the  most  goals  scored  by  any  player 
in  a  season.  Freshmen  Billy  Watson  and 
Brad  Eure  also  mode  important 
contributions. 

This  year's  record  should  help  in  a 
successful  recruiting  year.  Add  this  to 
the  experience  of  the  returning  team  and 
the  Tribe  should  only  get  better. 

Forward  Kip  Germain  dribbles  into  position  to 
score  one  of  his  thirteen  goals. 

On  his  way  down  the  field  with  the  ball,  Mork 
Heoly  looks  to  Trevor  Smith  as  the  defense 
watches. 


I    Jf^^ 


56     SOCCER 


:i<£i'. 


Keeping  the  ball  owoy  from  Virginia  Wesleyan,  Joe 

Carlin  prepares  to  kick. 

A  VMI  scoring  attempt  is  spoiled  by  Brod  Eure's 

tackle. 


SOCCER 


Coach 

Asst.  Coach 

Co-Captoin 

Co- Captain 

Manager 

Joe  Ahearn 

Glenn  Bolas 

Bruce  Bender 

Larry  Berbert 

Tad  Bromtield 

Joe  Carlin 

Ridge  DeWitt 

David  Ellenboqen 

Brad  Eure 

John  Folan 

James  Fox 

Kip  Germain 


A I  Albert 
Tim  O'Conner 
Tod  Minkler 
Casey  Todd 
Steve  Greenlaw 
Mark  Heoly 
Charlie  Hensel 
Chris  Maher 
Scott  Sattertield 
Phil  Simonpietri 
Storm  Simenson 
Rick  Smith 
Trevor  Smith 
Vins  Sutlive 
Christopher  Thomas 
Bill  Wotson 


SOCCER     57 


1   -r.    .-,; 


V  ■'  i 


i  ^"^;< 


^    jSfc-^ 


After  a  long  meet,  the  William  and  Mary  team 
congratulates  the  visiting  Marines. 


CROSS  COUNTRY 


George  Baquis 

Chris  Bender 

Doug  Blackman 

Mac  Collins,  Capt. 

Fronk  Courtney 

Kevin  Cropp 

Steve  Dye 

Mike  Ellington 

Kevin  Ellis 

Brendan  Gallaher 

John  Randolph,  Coach 

Baxter  Berryhill,  Ass't. 


Mike  Gilleran 
Mike  Hagon 
Steve  Huebner 
Tim  McGuire 
Jon  Michoel 
George  Moore 
Steve  Nobles 
Rich  Rothschild 
Kevin  Schrack 
Paul  Serro 
Greg  Thomas 
Chris  Tulou,  Capt. 


^ 
t 


58     CROSS  COUNTRY 


A  hot  day  makes  the  meet  even  more  tiring  for 
Brendan  Gailaher  and  Mac  Collins. 
The  Colonial  Parkway  provides  a  perfect  place  for 
the  cross  country  team's  practices. 


lUi 


V. 


W^.^\C-VM-^''5i^' 


Tribe  tak 


J^Qilliam  and  Mary  has  long  been  a 
U^  school  blessed  with  traditions. 
What  one  would  never  have  expected 
was  that  the  cross  country  team  was  one 
of  them.  For  the  tenth  consecutive  year, 
the  harriers  brought  home  the  Southern 
Conference  championship,  and  all  but 
wiped  out  the  competition  as  they  took 
seven  of  the  top  eight  positions. 

Meets  followed  closely  for  the  team  so 
that  one  week  after  they  won  the  S.C. 


Two  William  and  Mory  runners  have  a  runner  for 
the  Marines  blocked  in  during  o  meet. 


championship,  they  journeyed  to 
Greenville,  S.  Carolina  for  the  NCAA 
District  3  meet.  Coach  John  Randolph 
had  to  have  his  runners  place  in  the  top 
six  in  order  to  advance  to  the  NCAA 
finals.  The  seven  men  who  travelled  to 
Furman  accomplished  this  by  placing 
fourth,  beating  such  nationally  ranked 
teams  as  Duke  and  Kentucky.  With  his 
eleventh-place  finish,  co-captain  Chris 
Tulou  was  named  to  the  All-Southern 
teem. 

The  NCAA  cross-country  meet  in 
State  College,  Pa.,  brought  the  top  32 
teams  in  the  nation  into  competition. 


[H  [H  [H 


The  first  runner  to  cross  the  line  for  the 
Tribe  as  Mac  Collins,  who  finished  40th. 
He  was  the  23rd  American  to  cross  the 
finish  line,  qualifying  him  for 
Ail-American  honors. 

Although  not  finishing  in  the  Top  20 
as  had  been  hoped,  the  team  did 
extremely  well.  Their  finish  was  even 
more  outstanding  since  three  of  the 
seven  runners  who  competed  at  the 
NCAA  meet  were  freshmen,  Mike 
Ellington,  Kevin  Ellis  and  Jon  Michael. 
Hopes  for  the  Top  20  in  the  1 976  season 
were  good,  as  Chris  Tulou  was  the  only 
one  of  the  national  runners  to  graduate. 


CROSS  COUNTRY     59 


Protection  for  Cheryl  Proscino  as  she  drives  for  o 

goal  IS  provided  by  Jo  Ousterhout  and  Ginny 

Ramsey. 

Breaks  during  the  gome  give  players  a  chance  to 

rest. 


Longwood's  attempts  to  gain  control  of  the  ball 
are  thwarted  by  Ginny  Ramsey  and  Sue  Morrison. 
Sue  Morrison  heads  for  a  gool  against  Longwood. 


60    FIELD  HOCKEY 


Heokaw  Ml%m 


\:V%  ho  would  have  thought  at  the 
2^S/   beginning  of  the  1975-76  sea- 
son, that  a  team  made  of  one  senior, 
a  handful  of  juniors  and  sophomores, 
and  plenty  of  freshmen  would  end 
the  year  as  the  number  four  team  in 
the  nation?  That  is  what  happened 
to  the  women's  field  hockey  team 
and  those  who  knew  the  team  were  not 
surprised. 

The  team  started  the  year  with 
a  tie  against  Longwood,  a  team  that 
beat  the  Indians  lost  year.  From 
there  things  kept  improving,  with 
the  young  team  proving  to  be  both 
enthusiastic  and  highly  skilled. 
The  crowds  were  larger  than  in  the 
past  adding  much  to  the  games. 
Sophomore  Kim  Buchanan  added, 
"There's  someone  to  play  for  other 
than  yourself." 

Much  of  the  improvement  could 
be  attributed  to  the  new,  dynamic 
brand  of  hockey  that  the  team,  with 
the  help  of  Coach  Nancy  Porter,  had 
adopted  at  the  end  of  1974.  This 
style  of  play  allowed  the  players 
more  freedom  of  movement  producing 
more  initiative.  All  this  combined 
to  bring  about  an  aggressive  forward 
line  that  worked  well  together. 
Also  adding  much  to  the  team's  im- 
provement was  the  outstanding  play  of 
freshman  goalie,  Cindy  Heldt. 


As  a  result  of  this  effort, 
William  and  Mary  was  able  to  attend 
the  National  AIAW-USFHA  Tournament 
held  during  the  Thanksgiving  holidays 
in  Harrisonburg,  Virginia.  The 
team  qualified  for  the  nationals  by 
breezing  through  the  Tidewater  and 
Regional  Tournaments  with  a  23-1 
Score. 

The  Indians  entered  the  semi- 
finals after  an  exciting  2-1  victory 
over  Lockhaven  State  College.  The 
last  two  teams  that  W&M  played, 
Ursinus  and  Springfield,  proved  to 
be  too  much.  But  the  year  was  good 
and  with  only  one  member  graduating 
the  future  looked  even  brighter. 

FIELD  HOCKEY 

Ellen  Faye  Abbey 

Debra  Bender 

Denise  Bourque 

Joyce  Buchanan 

Kim  Buchanan 

Karen  Foye  Cory 

Nelda  Casper 

Lee  Chichester 

Lorene  Purcell  Cone 

Elizabeth  DiNordo 

Margaret  Donnelly 

Mary  Elliott 

Catherine  Goewey 

Cynthia  Heldt 

Paula  Lompert 

Borbara  Logan 

Marge  Masterson 

Coach  Nancy  Porter 


Heather  Meldrum 
Sue  Morrison 
Lisa  Noser 
Jo  Ousterhout 
Laurie  Pierce 
Diana  Powell 
Cheryl  Proscino 
Ginny  Ramsey 
Catherine  Read 
Nancy  Read 
Susan  Simone 
Lorraine  Turgeon 
Lynn  Whitlock 
Christine  Wood 
Susan  Wright 
Hideko  Yamaguchi 
Debbie  Yaney 
Michelle  Zimmer 


\^^@ 


Goal  ottempts  by  Sorb  Logon  help  Williom  ond 

Mary  tie  the  score  with  Longwood. 

A  fierce  battle  helps  Sue  Morrison  regoin  the  boll 

for  William  and  Mory. 


FIELD  HOCKEY     61 


A  spike  by  Margaret  Watson,  backed  by  Sue 
Shank,  keeps  the  Indians  in  the  gonne. 
Onlookers  Pat  Steel  and  Carolyn  McCoy  mentally 
help  teommote  Cathy  Baker  with  her  shot. 


II. 


Push  for  first 


^1    ooking  forward  to  two  big  home 
>^games  this  year  as  opposed  to 
none  lost  year,  the  volleyball  team 
started  their  early  practice  in  Oct- 
ober. The  results  of  Coach  Sylvia 
Shirley's  encouragement  of  enthusiasm 
and  hard  work  showed  in  the  season's 
final  record.  The  team  developed 
throughout  the  year  ending  with  a 
successful  second  place  in  Division 
II  of  the  State  Tournament. 

Tournaments,  especially  those 
that  were  held  out  of  state,  turned 
out  to  be  a  big  learning  experience 
for  the  team.  They  also  planned  to 
continue  individual  practicing  during 
the  off-season.  These  factors  combined 
with  more  home  games  and  many  return- 
ing underclassmen,  fostered  the  hope 


that  next  year  would  be  when  it 
jelled  together  and  the  William  and 
Mary  volleyball  team  can  come  home 
with  first  place. 


VOLLEYBALL 


Cathy  Baker 

Sandy  Chambers 

Anne  Ferguson 

Kathy  Jones 

Carolyn  McCoy,  Capt. 

Janet  AAoscicki 

Susan  Reed 

Janice  Reter 

Doris  Scheffle 


Susan  Shank 
Pot  Steel 
Sue  Strommer 
Pamela  Warner 
Lisa  Watson 
Margaret  Watson 
Mimi  Yonemoto 
Roxanno  Zamora 
Sylvia  Shirley,  Coach 


Arms  stretched  outward,  Carolyn  McCoy  tries  to 
block  her  opponents  shot. 


62    VOLLEYBALL 


nif  way  I©  up 


truggling  against  many  problems, 
including  lack  of  money  and 
continued  status  as  a  club,  William  and 
Mary's  Rugby  team  faced  many 
disappointments  during  the  fall  season. 
The  team  never  seemed  to  get  off  the 
ground  as  each  game  found  different 
players  turning  in  good  performances. 

Some  of  the  problems  during  the  game 
were  attributed  to  a  lack  of  good 
conditioning.  During  the  semester,  the 
team  worked  especially  hard  on  this  area 
and  by  the  end  of  the  season,  it  began  to 


The  field  behind  William  and  Mary  Hall  provides  a 
place  for  the  ruggers  fo  practice. 


look  as  if  it  might  be  helping.  A  month 
after  losing  to  the  Norfolk  Irish  team 
20-0,  W&M  defeated  them  16-12  in  the 
Ed  Lee  tournament.  With  off-season 
workouts,  the  club  hoped  to  turn  their 
fortunes  around  in  the  spring  seoson. 


RUGBY 


Chris  Ambroggi 

Ray  Bledoy 

Jim  Booker 

Glen  Gillett 

Rob  Gulick 

Ken  Griffin 

Jamie  Hall 

Andy  Herzog 

Mitch  Huffman 


Bill  Lunger 
Mike  Mason 
Jim  Mitchell,  Copt. 
Tim  O'Connor 
Jock  Russell 
Bill  Shorpe 
Kenny  Shepherd 
Charlie  Smith 
Poul  Wilson 


Practice  games  enable  the  rugby  team  to  develop 
plans  for  their  next  game. 


r^ 


m 


r\\^i\jjiJ  t         Oj 


hanoes  W©rk 


Coming  off  their  best  season  in 
twenty-five  years,  pre-seoson 
hopes  for  the  Tribe  were  high. 
Last  year's  young  team  remained 
almost  intact.  Experienced  sopho- 
mores and  juniors  formed  the  back- 
bone of  the  team,  with  All-Southern 
Conference  guard  Ron  Satterthwaite 
heading  the  list.  Among  the  other 
stand-outs  were  two  of  the  All- 
Southern  Conference  Rookie  Team 
members,  John  Lowenhaupt  and  Mike 
Enoch.  These  returning  letter- 
men  were  joined  by  two  promising 
freshmen,  a  mid-season  transfer  and 
a  stand-out  from  the  73-74  squad. 
Billed  as  a  sure  bet  to  be  in  the 
running  for  the  conference  cham- 
pionship, many  William  and  Mary 
students  awaited  the  basketball 
season  as  a  welcome  change  from 


watching  the  other  "revenue"  sport 
struggle  through  its  season. 

The  squads  only  real  tests 
at  the  beginning  of  the  schedule 
were  gomes  with  ACC  member  Woke 
Forest  and  D.C.  powerhouse,  George 
Washington.  Both,  however,  proved 
to  be  disappointments  for  the  Indi- 
ans. Rounding  out  the  line-up 
prior  to  Christmas  were  four  weaker 
opponents,  including  two  Southern 
Conference  match-ups.  Extending 
last  season's  tradition  of  winning 
at  home,  while  struggling  on  the 
road,  the  Tribe  entered  the  Holi- 
days boasting  a  4-2  record,  with 
all  four  wins  coming  at  home. 


Pre-seoson  practice  puts  the  Tribe  in  shape 
for  its  first  game  of  the  season  against 
Appaiochian  State. 


c 


s. 


Another  bosket  by  Dennis  Vail  gives  William  and 
Mary  the  lead  against  Appalachian  State. 
The  annual  Green  and  Gold  game  pits  Ronnie 
Satterthwaite  against  his  teammates. 


64     BASKETBALL 


BASKETBALL    65 


Ylfhe  second  half  of  the  Indian 
^hl/ basketball  season  proved  to  be 
as  successful  as  the  first.  The  tra- 
dition of  winning  at  home  was  spoiled 
by  a  20  point  loss  to  U.Va.,  but  the 
Indians  were  treated  to  on  unfamiliar 
sight  that  soon  became  commonplace; 
a  crowded  William  end  Mary  Hall.  Fans 
packed  in  to  see  the  surging  Indians, 
led  by  second-half  star  Jack  Arbogast. 
Ron  Satterthwaite  left  the  team  mid 
way  through  the  second  half,  amidst 
rumors  of  team  disunity;  but  Coach 
Balanis  in  his  second  full-year  with 
the  Indians,  kept  the  team  together, 
and  Satterthwaite  later  asked  to  re- 
join the  team  after  a  close  loss  to 
V.M.I,  at  the  Keydets'  gym. 

On  February  1  1,  the  team  returned 
home  to  face  V.P.I.'s  nationally 
ranked  Gobblers  and  responded  with  a 
great  game  before  losing,  50-48. 
Other  nationally  ranked  teams  on  the 
Indians'  schedule  included  Rutgers 
and  Princeton. 

The  Indians  finished  the  75-76 
season  number  two  in  the  Southern 


A  loose  boll  sends  both  teams  scrambling  to 
regain  possession. 

In  the  first  round  of  the  Southern  Conference 
Tournament,  Dennis  Vail  jumps  to  block  a  shot 


Conference,  earning  a  home  gome  in 
the  first  round  of  the  Conference 
Tournament.  Only  an  extra  conference 
gome  for  V.M.I.'s  Keydets  kept  the 
Indians  from  winning  the  regular  sea- 


son championship.  But  the  Tribe 
showed  itself  as  a  youthful  power  in 
the  Southern  Conference  and  gave  fans 
a  "revenue"  sport  that  could  win. 


MEN'S  BASKETBALL 


Jack  Arbogast 

Rocky  Copley 

Mike  Enoch 

Billy  Harrington 

John  Kratzer 

John  Lowenhoupt 

Jim  McDonough 

George  Bolanis 

Bruce  Porkhill 

George  Spack 


Danny  Monckton 
Rod  Musseiman 
Doug  Myers 
Skip  Porneli 
Mark  Risinger 
Ron  Sotterthwaite 
Dennis  Vail 
Head  Coach 
Assistant  Coach 
Assistant  Coach 


MEN'S  BASKETBALL       67 


As  Koren  Taylor  drives  in  for  o  loyup,  Sandy 
ChafTibers  and  Carolyn  McCoy  prepare  to  offer 
support. 


k*_ 


Cs 


WOMENS'  BASKETBALL 

Janet  Armitoge  Karen  Toylor 

Elizabeth  Butler  Carol  Thompson 

Sandy  Chambers  Susan  Warr 

Joyce  Fronko  Mary  Ann  Wente 

Cory  Knight  Kothy  Wiesemon 
Carolyn  McCoy 


^^Jsu^ 


<:^ 


respite  being  plagued  by 
'numerous  injuries,  the  wom- 
en's varsity  basketball  team 
turned  in  o  satisfying  6-7  record. 
Playing  in  a  division  with  larger 
colleges,  they  narrowly  missed 
attending  the  state  tournament 
by  placing  ninth  rather  than 
within  the  top  eight  cutoff. 
The  team  played  well  against 
tough  opponents,  turning  in  their 
best  performances  against  Long- 
wood  and  Madison,  last  year's  state 
champion.  During  the  season 
three  of  the  five  starting  players 
were  injured  at  one  time,  giving 
them  a  great  disadvantage  as 
compared  with  other  teams  in  the 
division.  Some  outstanding  per- 
formances were  turned  in  by  Janet 
Armitoge,  Sandy  Chambers,  the  most 
improved  player  since  last  year 
and  Carolyn  McCoy,  who  was  on 
the  all-state  team.  A  generally 
young  group,  the  team  will  face 
the  loss  of  only  two  starters, 
Carolyn  McCoy  and  guard  Joyce 
Frank.  "Our  potential  was  high, 
but  we  had  worse  breaks  than  any- 
body in  the  state."  commented  a 
member. 


68     WOMENS'  BASKETBALL 


^? 


At  the  foul  line,  Betsy  Butler  carefully  shoots  while 

teommates  Sondy  Chombers,  Carolyn  McCoy  and 

Janet  Armitage  watch. 

Demonstrating  the  concentration  required  for 

success,  Karen  Taylor  shoots  above  a  defender 

while  Carol  Thorripson  onxiousiy  awaits  the 

outcome. 


top  thallst 


■ 


< « 


Carolyn  McCoy  leaps  high  above  other  players  to 
put  in  a  bosket  as  Janet  Armitage  repositions 
herself. 


<■  — 


\.v  _ 


WOMENS'  BASKETBALL     69 


The  final  match  opens  with  Ken  Brown  getting 
ready  for  the  take  down  on  his  University  of 
Richmond  opponent. 


.T 


On  his  back  a  few  seconds  later,  the  Richmond 
wrestler  tries  to  escape  Brown's  hold. 
Arms  raised  in  the  air.  Ken  Brown  exults  over  his 
30  second  pin. 


WRESTLING 


Vera  Ando,  Mgr. 

Robert  Bragg 

Tom  Braun 

Tom  Burklow 

Craig  Cook 

Peter  Creedon 

Chip  Dempsey 

Tom  Dick 

Gary  Drewry 

Tom  Duffy 

Bob  Dunker 

Tom  Dursee 

Dove  Fischer 

John  Friedery 

Mike  Gloth 

Allen  Goode 

Chip  Griffith 

Bill  Guernier 

Scott  Heon 

Jim  Hicks,  Capt. 

Chuck  Horton 

Malcolm  Hunter 

Pot  Johnston 


Wayne  Keafer 

Rob  King 

Ken  Leonard 

Andy  Lokie 

Max  Lorenzo 

Bob  Mil  lea,  Mgr. 

Don  Moore 

Henry  Neilly 

Bob  Pincus,  Capt. 

David  Puster 

Bill  Ranken 

Vicki  Roakes,  Mgr. 

Steve  Salmirs 

Doug  Salmon 

John  Schmidtke,  Capt. 

Anthony  Slaughter 

Bryan  Spradlin 

Bob  Stark 

Mitch  Sutterfield 

Rolph  Wilson 

Ron  Zediker 

Hank  Zimmerman 

Ed  Steers,  Coach 


70     WRESTLING 


winner  white  rebulldln 


'TTf    ast  year  the  William  and  Mary 
J6^  wrestling  team  lost  six  seniors, 
including  two  time  All-American  Mark 
Belknap.  This  left  Coach  Steers  with 
a  young  team  and  a  year  of  rebuilding 
ahead  of  him.  Though  they  hod  to 
take  some  lumps  along  the  way, 
there  was  always  an  abundant  amount 
of  team  spirit  and  a  good  effort  put 
forth  by  all. 

The  highpoints  of  the  season 
were  the  18-16  win  over  a  tough 
Princeton  team  and  a  narrow  defeat 
to  ninth  ranked  Navy.  Outstanding 
wrestlers  Tom  Dursee,  Bob  Pincus 
Jim  Hicks,  and  Max  Lorenzo  each  had 
over  twenty  wins  for  the  season. 

The  1976-77  should  be  even 
better  than  this  one  with  all  of 
the  starters  returning  forming  a 
strong  nucleus  from  which  to  work. 
For  a  rebuilding  year,  the  1975-76 
wrestling  season  turned  out  well. 


With  strong  determination,  Gary  Drewry  tries  to 
tree  himself  from  his  opponents  grip. 
Near  a  pin,  Gary  Drewry  applies  the  final 
pressures. 


WRESTLING     71 


Youth  a 


^^A  ith  the  departure  of  record 
[jy  holders  Dodge  Havens,  Paul 
Vining  and  Dave  Wenzel,  and  a  record 
of  only  5-5  during  the  1974-75  sea- 
son, things  did  not  look  bright  for 
the  men's  swimming  team.  Another 
factor  adding  to  the  difficulty  ex- 
pected in  competition  was  that  only 
six  of  the  team  members  were  upper- 
classmen,  but  several  of  the  fresh- 
men from  the  1974-75  team  grew  tre- 
mendously and  contributed  heavily 
to  the  team's  final  showing. 

Capt.  Keith  Havens  continued  to 


rival  brother  Dodge's  records  and 
added  great  strength  to  the  team  in 
the  sprint  Freestyle  events.  Sopho- 
more Jay  Friedrich  was  expected  to 
lead  the  "Mother-ducks"  in  the 
middle  distance  Freestyles  while 
Mark  DeWandel  added  strength  to  the 
Breastroking  events.  The  two  weak- 
nesses which  hurt  the  team  most  were 
the  distance  Freestyle  and  Diving; 
it  was  here  that  the  freshmen  were 
supposed  to  help.  For  the  team,  the 
attitude  remained  to  work  hard  and 
wait  and  see. 


Before  being  timed  in  his  event,  Rob  Harlee 

adiusfs  his  goggles. 

Bockstroker  Dave  Clark  tokes  time  to  perfect  his 

specialty. 


Gory  Altman 

Keith  Angle 

Henry  Baker 

Kevin  Bruce 

Rex  Burkholder 

Dovid  Clark 

John  Culhone 

Mark  DeWandel 

John  Ford 

Jay  Friedrich 

Hector  Garcia 

Doug  Hancock 

Robert  Harlee 

Jeff  Harris 


Keith  Havens,  Capt 

Mike  Hennessey 

John  Kennedy 

Greg  Moore 

John  Norman 

John  Phillips 

Brian  Piper 

Lynne  Powel 

Kyle  Sonnenberg 

David  Smith 

Charles  Stern 

Joe  Vaughon 

John  Weiner 

Dudley   Jensen,  Coach 


72     MEN'S  SWIMMING 


Timed  practices  help  Missy  Farmer  prepare  for  on 

upcoming  meet. 

By  the  end  of  on  ofternoon  of  practice,  Elizabeth 

Wagner  needs  o  chance  to  relax. 


t 


T©p©  In  spunk 


WOMEN'S  SWIMMING 


« 


^tr  hose  other  teams  can  do  what 
yii^  they  will,  but  we'll  all  stay 
with  Mary  and  Bill!"  or  so  goes  the 
cheer  of  the  women's  swimming  team. 
Under  the  leadership  of  Copt.  Kaggy 
Richter,  the  team  looked  forward  to 
a  strong  showing  in  the  state  meets. 
For  the  sixth  year  in  a  row,  W&M 
was  expected  to  travel  to  Nationals, 
taking  several  team  members 
to  the  Ft.  Lauderdale,  Flo.,  meet. 


Added  strength  was  expected  from 
Kathe  Kelly  who  attended 
Nationals  during  the  1976  season. 

"The  Stroking  Squaws"  were 
pitted  against  larger  schools  as 
they  met  UNC,  Duke  and  Penn  State. 
Although  opening  with  losses  to 
V.C.U.  and  U.  Va.,  the  freshmen  and 
the  sophomore  team  members  showed 
great  strength  and  potential,  prom- 
ising signs  for  future  meets. 


Rowena  Barron 

Carol  Corsepius 

Mary  Anne  Cratsley 

Leslie  Drake 

Beth  Faber 

Nancy  Fohey 

Missy  Farmer 

Betty  Ferguson 

Joan  Gewinner 

Corol  Gromer 

Janet  Hammond 

Beth  Howell 

Dottie  Jung 

Kathe  Kelly 

Jon  Labertoux 

Kathy  Lawlor 

Chris  Jackson 


Maureen  Lawlor 
Sue  Naeser 
Morto  Nammock 
Cathy  Peppiatt 
Terry  Pierce 
Lisa  Powell 
Jane  Richter 
Kaggy  Richter,  Copt. 
Julio  Saunier 
Julie  Seowell,  Man. 
Ann  Stephen 
Karen  Stephen 
Kothy  Szymanski 
Elizabeth  Wagner 
Dorell  Wittkomp 
Arlono  Young 
Coach 


Diving  is  one  of  the  important  parts  of  the 
women's  swimming  team. 


'jkT  -^ 


WOMEN'S  SWIMMING     73 


Hew  to  ©tay  up  on  top 


■^T*  hree  years  ago,  there  was  almost 
S^  no  mention  of  gymnastics  at 
William  and  Mary;  one  alumni  termed 
it  "one  of  those  marginal  sports." 
But  three  years  ago.  Cliff  Gauthier 
came  to  W&M  as  the  new  gymnastics 
coach  and  the  team's  progress  has  been 
nothing  short  of  a  miracle;  however, 
to  attribute  it  to  luck  would  be  a 
mistake.  The  gymnastics  team  practiced 
over  two  hours  a  day  from  the  opening 
of  school  to  its  closing,  often 
missing  part  of  their  holidays;  the 


team  never  stopped  working. 

Unknown  to  many  of  the  students, 
this  work  paid  off  in  the  state  cham- 
pionship and  a  third  place  finish  in 
the  South  during  the  1976  season. 
Even  more  remarkable  was  that  the  team 
did  it  while  competing  against  many 
schools  where  most  of  their  top  gym- 
nasts were  on  athletic  scholarships 
and  where  ten  to  fifteen  times  more 
money  was  spent  on  their  gymnastics 
programs. 

The  1976  season  looked  even 
brighter  as  the  team  finished 
as  one  of  the  top  five  teams  in  the 
South.  This  season  was  more  remark- 
able than  the  last  as  the  team  carried 
one  of  its  youngest  squads  ever  into 
competition;  twenty-four  of  the  thirty 
competitive  slots  went  to  freshmen  and 
sophomores.  The  toughest  competition 
for  William  and  Mary  came  from  the 
number  three  and  four  ranked  teams  in 
the  South  during  1975,  the  University 
of  West  Virginia  and  Georgia  Tech,  and 
the  number  two  team  in  the  East,  Navy. 

Following  its  1975  season.  Coach 


Shown  against  the  background  of  a  gymnastic's 
painting,  Mark  Finley  works  on  the  rings. 


Gauthier  recruited  such  outstanding 
gymnasts  as  Mason  Tokarz,  who  won  the 
Virginia  State  All-Around  championship 
two  years  in  o  row.  Returning  stand- 
outs from  the  1975  year  include 
senior  co-captcin  Glenn  Willsey,  state 
champion  on  the  rings,  sophomore  co- 
captain  Mark  Finley  and  sophomore 
Terry  Babb,  the  state  side  horse 
champion. 

The  fall  intrasquad  meet  saw 
two  W&M  records  broken.  New  records 
were  set  by  Bob  Gessner  in  the  floor 
exercise  and  Mason  Tokarz  in  the 
All-Around.  The  1976  season  also 
saw  for  the  first  time  qualitative 
competition  for  oil  of  the  team's 
events. 

Hard  work  was  complemented  by 
several  morale  boosters.  New  warm- 
ups  were  donated  by  a  gymnast's 
parents.  Trading  in  chalk  for  paint, 
the  team  painted  the  walls  of  the 
gym  with  seven  gymnastic  murals. 
Some  of  the  team  members,  along  with 
Coach  Gauthier,  helped  coach  children 
in  the  area  and  presented  assemblies 
to  many  of  the  area  schools. 


Continuous  practice  helps  Terry  Babb  as  he 
prepares  for  a  meet. 


Balance  and  precision  are  very  important  for  Glen 
Wilsey  as  he  practices  on  the  rings. 


MEN'S  GYMNASTICS 


Terry  Babb 

John  Bronfley 

Dave  Brown 

Ron  Coleman 

Mike  De  Charme 

Mark  Finley 

Bob  Gessner 

Steve  Hondzel 

James  Harbert 

Rich  Loewy 


Jeff  Mayer 
Phil  Oosthaek 
Peter  Post 
Mitchell  Rothstein 
Ed  Rule 
Dan  Russell 
David  Thomas 
Mason  Tokarz 
Glen  Willsey 
Cliff  Gouthier,  Coach 


74     MEN'S  GYMNASTICS 


A 


A  nervous  Noro  Tuggle  positions  herself  on  the 
balance  beam  m  the  meet  with  UVA. 
In-deep  concentration.  Sue  Naeser  executes  splits 
9  as  a  transitional  move  on  the  balance  beam. 


4  A. 


€ven  though  at  first  glance  the 
women's  gymnastics  team  record 
might  have  lool^ed  mediocre,  the  fact 
that  they  even  had  a  record  was  exci- 
ting to  the  team  members.  For  the 
first  time,  William  and  Mary's  women 
gymnasts  had  a  team  and  a  coach  of 
their  own,  Sylvia  Shirley. 

With  wins  over  the  University 
of  Virginia,  Longwood  and  East 
Carolina,  the  young  team  had  a  good 
foundation  from  which  to  build. 
Though  graduating  senior  bar  specialist 
Mary  Storms  had  the  most  first  place 
wins,  freshman  floor  specialist 
Potty  Thompson  received  the  season 
high  score  of  8.1  and  sophomore  Anne 
Weotherly  was  the  only  all-arounder. 

A  definite  improvement  could 
be  seen  in  the  team  throughout  the 
season  which  was  expected  to  help 
with  recruitment.  The  members  were 
also  trying  to  enlist  support  from 
the  men's  team  to  give  the  school  a 
good  all  around  gymnastics  program. 
The  best  thing  about  the  season  for 
the  team  was  the  chance  to  be  in 
competition  for  the  first  time  as  a 
"real  team". 


WOMEN'S  GYMNASTICS 


Do 


n  Fitzgerald 

Linda  Kiisk 

Sally  MocNeish 

Sue  Naeser 

Shelley  Rundle 

Sylvio  Shirley 


Leslie  Stone 

Mary  Storms,  Co-Capt 

Patty  Thompson 

Nora  Tuggle 

Anne  Weotherly,  Co-Capt. 

Coach 


WOMEN'S  GYMNASTICS     75 


{7%  ^er  6  years  at  William  and  Mary, 
(C*  the  Karate  Club  became  extremely 
well-known,  not  only  on  campus  but 
also  along  the  East  Coast.  Led  by 
head  instructor  Hiroshi  Hamada  and 
including  twenty-four  black  belts  in 
their  membership,  the  Karate  Club 
sponsored  several  large  matches  in 
its  short  history  including  one  in 
the  fall  of  1975.  The  competition 
itself  was  held  in  two  sections, 
Kumite  and  Kata.  Kumite  was  that 
with  which  most  people  were  familiar. 
Kata  was  less  well-known  and  could  be 
described  as  fighting  an  imaginary 
opponent  with  various  offensive  and 
defensive  moves. 

The  club  had  as  its  goal  to 
interest  more  people  in  the  martial 
arts  and  to  create  a  fellowship  among 
those  who  have  this  interest. 


The  owner  of  o  third  degree  block  belt,  John 
Wren,  defends  himself  during  competition  at 
William  and  Mary  Hall 


Martia 


rts  BMpand 


Fost  pace  oction,  like  these  two  competitors,  is 
typical  of  karate  meets 

With  a  move  of  his  leg.  Bill  Stockey  shows  the 
style  of  a  first  degree  block  belt. 


KARATE  CLUB 


win 


^r' he  1976  Indian  Rifle  Team  was 
\fci/ plagued  by  a  tight  budget 
throughout  the  year.  With  funds  barely 
covering  ammunition  and  trip,  the 
team  sometimes  found  their  equip- 
ment inferior  to  their  opponents. 
Still,  even  with  this  handicap,  the 
Tribe  finished  in  the  top  half  of  the 
Southern  Conference  with  a  break 
even  season.  After  the  loss  of  two 
team  stars  through  graduation,  Sar- 
geant  Perez,  in  his  fourth  year  as 
coach  of  the  team,  was  expecting  the 
worst.  But  the  Indians  surprised 
everyone  with  a  big  upset  win  over 
V.P.I,  and  stuck  close  to  Confer- 
ence chomp  Appalachian  State  in  their 
toughest  meet  of  the  year. 


RIFLE 


Dave  Drummond 

Richard  Gorman 

Spencer  Hindmon 

Bill  Leonard 

Susan  Phelps 

Sgf.  Jorge  Perez 


Rob  St   Lawrence 
Fred  Verry 
Terry  Wagner 
Alyce  Walling 
Eileen  Walling 
Cooch 


With  o  Winchester  52D,  Bill  Leonard  prepares  to 
shoot  in  a  meet  against  Richmond,  VMI  and  ECU 
In  one  of  their  finol  meets,  Spencer  Hyndman, 
Susan  Phelps,  Alyce  Wollings  and  Eileen  Wallings 
take  careful  aim. 


RIFLE  TEAM     77 


MEN'S  LACROSSE 


Jordan  Adair 

Imrie  Bowman 

Jim  Cameron 

Nick  Conner 

John  Cooper 

John  Douglas 

Bill  Down 

More  Fox 

Clarke  Franke 

Doug  Gerek 

William  Gray 

David  Gumm 

George  Halasz 

Mike  Hoy 

Frank  Hayes 

David  Hubbard 

Jon  Jaskiewicz 

Brian  Johnson 

Al  Albert 


Zondy  Kennedy 
Rob  King 
Fritz  Knapp 
Rick  Marquis 
Mike  McFadden 
Jackson  Metcalf 
Gary  Miller 
Bob  Mims 
Andy  Motsko 
Jon  Mueller 
Jon  Poole 
Chris  Royston 
Doug  Salmon 
Mike  Santulli 
Joe  Schifono 
David  Wan  Dam 
Keith  Whitcombe 
Jim  Zavrel 
Cooch 


With  the  action  momentarily  down  at  the  other 

end  of  the  field,  Kevin  Whitcomb  pauses  to  cotch 

his  breath. 

As  the  rest  of  the  team  is  cutting  to  get  open, 

Zondy  Kennedy  prepares  to  fake  his  opponen*. 


All  alone  is  his  port  of  the  field,  Zandy  Kennedy 
picks  up  the  ball. 


78     MEN'S  LACROSSE 


gam©  off 


^phe  1976  Indian  lacrosse  team 
Vt^  faced  the  formidable  task  of 
matching  their  1974  effort,  when 
they  earned  a  ranking  among  the  top 
20  major  college  teams.  Joe 
Schifano,  George  Halosz  and  Clarke 
Franke  were  the  tri-captains  for 
the  Tribe  that  included  17  re- 
turning lettermen.  Schifano,  a 
midfielder,  was  named  to  the  All 
South  Atlantic  squad  last  year,  and 
was  a  leader  of  the  season's 
scoring  attack,  with  much  help  from 
sophomore  attackmen  Zandy  Kennedy. 

Coach  Al  Albert  was  blessed 
with  a  solid  defensive  unit  to  com- 
plement his  offensive  squad.  Junior 
Goalie  John  Cooper  and  Junior  Crease 
Defenseman  Jim  Cameron  combined  with 
Seniors  Halasz  and  Franke  to  give 
the  tribe  on  aggressive  and  ex- 
perienced defense. 

The  abundant  talents  of  the 
team  were  tested  severely  by  a 
schedule  that  included  U.Va.  and 
Washington  College,  both  Top  10 
teams,  as  well  as  Duke,  N.C.  State 
and  Va.  Tech.  During  Spring  Break, 
the  team  traveled  to  Georgia,  where 
they  played  gomes  against  the  Uni- 
versity of  Georgia,  Georgio  Tech. 
and  the  Atlanta  Lacrosse  Club. 

The  1976  lacrosse  season  was  a 
challenge  for  those  players  who  were 
determined  to  eorn  their  game  the 
status  of  a  major  sport.  At  the 
very  least,  the  1976  squad  proved 
that  lacrosse  was  still  a  gome  for 
Indians. 


Aggressively  cleoring  the  ball  from  his  end, 
defenseman  Bill  Down  takes  off  in  the  opposite 
direction. 


MEN'S  LACROSSE     79 


v^ 


Practice  for  passing  helps  Jan  Johnson  get  in 
shape  for  the  first  game- 
Sideline  breaks  give  Jon  Johnson  o  chance  to  view 
practice. 


r*^ 


"»*1 


Ptiok  it  to  em 


vlr  he  1976  women's  lacrosse  pro- 
^L/gram  had  a  large  turnout,  good 
enough  for  3'/2  teams.  Interest  in 
lacrosse  seemed  to  be  growing  each 
year,  with  enthusiasm  high  among 
all  the  players.  Captain  Patty 
Streets  attributed  the  popularity 
of  lacrosse  to  the  excellent  prac- 
tice sessions  where  anyone  with 
interest  could  learn  to  play. 

Coming  off  a  near  perfect  1975 
season,  where  they  were  undefeated 
in  collegiate  action,  hopes  were 
high  for  an  equally  good  season, 
with  all  but  three  varsity  players 


returning  and  several  freshmen  look- 
ing especially  strong. 

Competition  was  challenging, 
as  the  team  faced  a  tough  schedule 
of  1  1  games,  including  the  always 
powerful  Madison  and  Piedmont  Club 
teams.  The  spring  also  promised 
an  exciting  international  match  a- 
gainst  the  British  Universities' 
Touring  Team.  Coach  Joy  Archer 
saw  the  season's  squad  as  "one  of 
the  best  we've  ever  had." 


An  over-the-shoulder  shot  at  the  goal  enables  a 
player  to  practice  her  aim. 


80     WOMEN'S  LACROSSE 


.         »• 


An  early  practice  gives  Lauren  Callahan  a  chonce 
to  practice  cradling 


WOMEN'S  LACROSSE 


Donna  Anderson 

Janet  Armitoge 

Trudy  Bartel 

Katherine  Bell 

Jean  Blackwell 

Cynthia  Blum 

Denise  Bourque 

Joyce  Buchanan 

Kim  Buchanan 

Lauren  Callahan 

Heidi  Campbell 

Lee  Chichester 

Meg  Donnelly 

Suzan  Eaton 

Meredith  Pauls 

Carol  Freedman 

Anne  Gochenour 

Peel  Hawthorne 

Cindy  Heldt 

Jan  Johnson 

Paulo  Lompert 

Margaret  Littlejohn 

Barb  Logon 


Laurie  Lucker 
Susan  Malloy 
Marge  Masterson 
Heather  Meldrum 
Patte  Minnick 
Sue  Morrison 
Dianne  Oakes 
Lauire  Pierce 
Cheryl  Proscino 
Ginny  Ramsey 
Nancy  Read 
Doris  Scheffel 
Peggy  Schott 
Beth  Riddle 
Cindy  Shaver 
Patty  Streets 
Susan  Strommer 
Cissy  Wilson 
Heidi  Yamoguchi 
Debbie  Yaney 
Kofhy  Yankovich 
Izzie  Young 
Joy  Archer,  Coach 


WOMEN'S  LACROSSE    81 


BBPPlf  lelna  sp©rt 


'^IT'  o  the  unknowing  observer,  golf 
\i^  would  not  seem  to  be  a  very  hard 
or  time  consuming  sport,  but  the 
members  of  the  William  and  Mary  men's 
golf  team  would  tell  you  that  golf 
demanded  long  hours  of  practice. 
Golfers  probably  missed  more  time  from 
school  because  of  their  sport  than 
the  members  of  any  other  team  and 
attending  an  academically  tough  school 
like  William  and  Mary  did  not  make  it 
any  easier. 

However,  no  complaints  were  heard 
from  this  year's  team  because  it  was 
on  exciting  year  for  them.  For  the 
first  time  they  had  the  advantage 
using  the  Kingsmill  golf  course,  one 
of  the  finest  courses  used  by  any 
college  team.  The  team  itself 
consisted  of  one  senior,  one  junior, 
four  sophomores  and  seven  freshmen. 
This  extremely  young  team  began  their 
first  full  season  in  the  fell  and 


started  their  mandatory  season  after 
spring  break  with  the  Fifth  Annual 
Camp  Lejune  Intercollegiate  Golf 
Tourney  in  Jacksonville,  N.C.  High- 
lights of  the  year  were  the  home 
matches  with  rivals  VPI,  UVA,  Uni- 
versity of  Richmond  and  Madison 
followed  by  the  State  Intercolle- 
giate Tournament,  the  Southern  Con- 
ference Tournament  and  the  University 
of  Miami  Classic  Invitational  with  most 
of  the  best  teams  on  the  East  Coast. 

To  pick  the  golfers  for  these  big 
matches.  Coach  Agee  shuffled  his  team 
around  each  week  to  decide  the  best 
combination.  This  lasted  until 
April  7th  when  the  final  combination 
was  selected.  These  were  the  gol- 
fers who  decided  the  final  outcome 
of  the  season. 

Stern  expressions  from  Jerry  Samford,  Richie 
Garrison  and  John  Haos  are  brought  on  by  John's 
9th  hole  putt. 


MEN'S  GOLF 


Joe  Agee 

Scott  Cousino 

Dovtd  Evans 

Richard  Garrison 

John  Hoas 

David  Kast 

David  Mushinski 

Joe  Agee 


Todd  Richter 
Mark  Risinger 
Jerry  Samford 
Jim  Suihoff 
Scott  Summers 
Frank  Vecchio 
Curry  Worshom 
Cooch 


^f'y. 


82     MEN'S  GOLF 


The  distance  and  direction  to  the  cup  rs  very 
important  for  Katrina  Kipp  as  she  attempts  to 
make  par. 

Sand  traps  ore  one  of  the  many  hazards  of  the  golf 
course  for  Connie  Ritter. 


i^ 


hmmd  at  last 


ijtr^  he  fall  season  started  off  well  for 
VfcUthe  women  golfers,  with  practices 
and  home  matches  being  held  at  the 
new  Kingsmill  Golf  Course.  Beginning 
the  season  with  three  straight  victories, 
the  W&M  team,  under  the  leadership  of 
Coach  Ann  Lambert,  finished  the  year  as 
the  Number  1  team  in  the  state.  This 
marked  the  first  time  the  golfers  had 
brought  home  the  team  trophy. 
Although  the  top  two  players  on  the 
team,  Connie  Ritter  and  Katrina  Kipp, 
finished  fourth  in  the  championship 
flight,  three  of  the  first  four  places  in  the 

Golfer  Connie  Ritter  watches  to  see  how  far  the 
ball  has  travelled. 


first  flight  went  to  William  and  Mary 
golfers.  The  top  four  golfers,  Ritter, 
Kipp,  Beth  Lett  and  Robin  Brown  finished 
with  a  score  of  763  to  beet  second  place 
Madison. 

Spring  found  the  golfers  travelling  to 
many  more  out-of-state  matches  against, 
extremely  talented  competition. 
Although  the  spring  season  had  no  state 
tournament,  the  team  continued  to  do 
well. 

WOMEN'S  GOLF 


Cathy  Allen 

Robin  Brown 

Mary  Lou  Cumberpotch 

Charlotee  Dyer 

Ann  Lambert 


Katrina  Kipp 
Beth  Lett 
Connie  Ritter 
Kothy  Schmidt 
Cooch 


WOMEN'S  GOLF     83 


wear 


powth 


Vir/IH  ith  five  returning  lettermen  and 
^Mttl-four  freshmen,  the  Tribe  tennis 
team  once  again  hod  o  young  line  up. 
On  top  of  this,  the  Indians  faced  their 
hardest  schedule  in  recent  years, 
playing  six  of  their  seven  Southern 
Conference  matches  on  the  rood. 
Though  turning  out  to  be  a  tough 
year,  the  '76  season  helped  the 
youthful  netmen  gain  needed  exper- 
ience against  quality  opponents. 

Last  year's  number  one  player. 
Marc  Abroms,  returned  along  with  the 
number  two  player,  Peter  Rutledge  who 
put  up  a  challenge  for  the  first  spot 
on  the  1976  team.  Number  four 
from  last  year,  Rob  Galloway  returned 
with  the  best  won- lost  record  for  '75 
and  moved  into  the  third  spot.  Nick 
O'Hora  was  joined  by  Craige  Keith, 
who  played  only  doubles  last  year, 
but  this  year  returned  to  the  singles 
line  up. 


Spring  practice  gives  Mark  Abrams  a  chance  to 
get  his  backhand  in  shape. 

During  a  doubles  motch.  Mob  Golioway  awaits  the 
serve  of  on  opponent. 


Long  hours  of  practice  help  Pete  Rutledge  prepare 
for  a  tough  season 


MEN'S  TENNIS 


More  Abrams 

Rob  Gallowoy 

Craige  Keith 

Peter  Koloski 

John  Mann 


Nick  O'Hara 
Pete  Rutledge 
Doug  Sturgess 
Tom  Winter 
Steve  Hoynie,  Coach 


84     MEN'S  TENNIS 


Boason 


^::"m  -  "^  %  ■' ■-  TY  ^^nK 


"Iowa 


^^p|ne  of  the  few  sports  which  has  o 
VtC' separate  fall  and  spring  season, 
women's  tennis,  under  the  leadership  of 
Coach  Millie  West,  has  progressed  a 
great  deal  in  the  past  few  years.  With  the 
number  one  and  two  seeds  belonging  to 
sophomores,  the  team  was  expected  to 
grow  even  stronger.  Led  by  the  excellent 
performances  of  Jane  Lennon  and  Kathy 
Lindsay,  the  tennis  team  finished  with  a 
6-0  record  for  the  fall. 

Finishing  the  season  with  on  8-1 
victory  over  Sweet  Briar,  the  team  looked 
forward  to  an  even  better  and  tougher 
spring  schedule.  Teams  scheduled  for 
the  second  half  of  the  year  included 
Mary  Washington  and  the  University  of 
Virginia.  One  of  the  toughest  matches 
was  to  come  from  U.Vo.  which  was 
expected  to  determine  the  state  title. 


WOMEN'S  TENNIS 


Kim  DeWilde 

Libba  Galloway 

Jane  Lennon 

Kathy  Lindsay 

Millie  West 


Maria  Malerbo 
Amy  Moll 
Karen  Rose 
Lynn  Russell 
Coach 


An  ofternoon  practice  gives  Kathy  Lindsoy  a 

chance  to  proctice  her  serving. 


WOMEN'S  TENNIS     85 


OM  aooraa 


KBT 


JX  ribe  baseball  showed  steady  im- 
-■v  provement  in  1976  under  second 
year  Coach  Ed  Jones.  With  twenty 
home  games  scheduled,  Indian  fans 
were  treated  to  the  fine  defensive 
play  of  outfielders  Rick  Schwartz- 
man,  Dave  McElhoney  and  Jim  Carter 
as  well  as  the  powerful  hitting 
of  Gray  Oliver,  John  Rice  and  Doug 


Melton.  The  moundwork  was  carried 
by  Chris  Davis  and  Mak  Kelliher, 
with  some  strong  games  contributed 
by  Kevin  Greenan. 

The  Indians  were  deeper  and 
more  experienced  than  in  previous 
years,  returning  16  of  the  '75 
squad  to  the  '76  team.  The  schedule 
that  they  faced  was  considerably 


tougher,  opening  with  powerful  N.C. 
State  and  meeting  South  Carolina 
twice,  as  well  as  facing  normal 
competition  within  the  Southern 
Conference. 

The  1976  season  was  character- 
ized by  the  pride  and  determination 
of  the  Indians,  accurately  portray- 
ing the  ballclub's  maturation. 


Just  before  the  ball  gets  there,  an  Indian  hitter  slides  into  third  base. 
On  the  run,  Steve  Good  quickly  scoops  up  a  pop  foul. 


86     BASEBALL 


BASEBALL 


Pat  Baker 

Daryl  Bondurant 

Jim  Carter 

Chris  Dovis 

Henry  Derlander 

Tom  Dolan 

Bill  Dowd 

Rich  Efford 

Steve  Good 

Kevin  Greener 

Bob  Hauser 

Micky  Hieling 

Dove  Hissy 

Ed  Jones 


George  Holland 
Mok  Kelliher 
Dove  McElhaney 
Doug  Melton 
Brijon  Moore 
Gray  Oliver 
Jomol  Oweis 
Bob  Pedersen 
Mark  Rienerth 
John  Rise 
Rick  Schwartzmon 
John  Stanley 
Mike  Wore 
Coach 


With  the  ball  In  his  glove,  Doug  Melton  tags  his 

sliding  opponent 

An  important  single  is  hit  by  Bill  Dowd  with  Dave 

McElhane  watching  from  the  deck. 


^^  -  *fc^*^^B^r^^' 


r  ^.r 


BASEBALL     87 


I J 


In  preporation  for  an  upcoming  meet,  Orexel 
George  practices  the  shot  put. 

A  test  voult  helps  Pete  Hommond  reody  his  timing 
for  the  upcoming  event. 


I    !    I 
I    i    1 


-L 


jroack 
^  Leahy 
,'pinski- 
,.;Guire  ^. 
chad 
_>  Moore 
Mullody 
Natusch 
•Jizoiek         , 
Nobles      f 
Sthschild    ' 
'Samila 


Pete  Hammond    Greg  Thomas  i 

Brian  Hart    Chris  Tulou  ^ 

eod  Cooch       :^^^ 
Boxter  Berryhill     Assistant  Coach  _^;^L 


(^i  Ithough  hampered  by  a  rash  of 
/t^  injuries,  the  1976  Indoor  Track 
team  put  together  a  fine  season  around 
consistent  efforts  by  Dave  Lipinsi<i  in 
the  pole  vault,  John  Schilling  in  the 
high  jump  and  Drexel  George  in  the 
shot  put.  At  the  Millrose  Games,  one 
of  the  biggest  indoor  track  meets  in 
the  country,  the  Indians'  two-mile 
relay  team  finished  first  while  the 
mile  relay  team  finished  third.  Fin- 
ishing the  season  strong,  the  Indians 
won  the  state  championship  in  a  meet 
in  which  Mac  Collins  had  two  firsts, 
completing  the  preparation  of  Coach 
Randolph's  harriers  for  the  outdoor 
season. 


Track  stars  Mac  Collins  and  Chris  Tulou  get  in 
shape  running  at  Carey  Field. 


88     MEN'S  TRACK 


(^  fter  a  successful  indoor  season, 
>t^  the  Indians  of  '76  began  their 
preparation  for  the  outdoor  season 
with  a  trip  to  Florida  for  meets  and 
training  over  Spring  Break.  Practice 
was  intense  as  Coach  Randolph  pre- 
pared the  Tribe  for  the  Colonial 
Relays,  held  at  Cary  Field  on  April 
2.  A  home  meet  against  Harvard  added 
to  the  tough  schedule  for  the  Indians, 
who  lost  some  great  trackmen  through 
graduation.  The  team  counted  on 
strong  performances  from  their  indoor 
stars,  such  as  Drexel  George  in  the 
shot  and  John  Schilling  in  the  high 
jump,  as  well  as  extra  efforts  from 
the  freshmen  on  the  squad  to  make  1976 
a  successful  year. 


Pacing  each  other  in  time,  Frank  Courtney,  Steve 
Huebner  and  Steve  Nobles  round  the  corner. 
Afternoon  practices  at  Corey  Field  ready  the 
trackmen  for  the  spring  seoson. 


An  afternoon  practice  at  Carey  Field  gives  Nancy 
Jonnik  a  chance  to  practice  the  discus. 


•^ 


\, 


first 


^ 


»^     ~ 


•'/,-*. 


HurdlJp^esent  aBhaiienge  to  Chris  Smith  during 
on  early  spring  prcBtice. 


TT  ooking  to  their  first  official 
ji^season  with  enthusiasm,  the 
Women's  Varsity  Track  Team  competed 
in  five  meets,  including  VPI,  Madi- 
son, Maryland,  East  Carolina  and 
Lynchburg  College. 

Prospects  were  good  with 
freshman  Joy  Kelly  running  a  close 
five  minute  mile  and  Martha  Mears 
attempting  over  five  feet  in  the 
high  jump.  Depth  was  added  by  Beth 
Lorimer  in  the  100  yard  hurdles  as 
well  as  Eileen  Walling  and  Martha 
Mears  in  the  javelin  throw.  With 
new  coach  Sylvia  Shirley  and  severol 
dedicated  freshmen,  veterans  of  the 
intramural  track  team  found  them- 
selves "really  impressed  with  the  en- 
thusiasm and  expecting  a  good  season." 


Timing  is  important  for  Chris  Smith  as  she  preput. 
tn  Ipove  the  stortina  block. 


WOMEN'S  TRACK     90 


Adair  Gym  serves  as  the  place  for  a  meet  against 
George  Mason,  VPI  and  VML 


winnin 


inning  eleven  of  their  sixteen 
meets,  the  Men's  Varsity  Fenc- 
ing Team  became  one  of  the  best  in 
the  Middle  Atlantic  Conference,  plac- 
ing second  overall.  Powerful  per- 
formances were  turned  in  by  Dean 
Weinman  in  Epee  and  Bill  Roberts 
and  Bruce  Akey  in  Saber,  while  Chris 
Fontini  dominated  Foil  fencing  com- 
petition. A  freshman,  Fantini  was 
invited  to  attend  the  Martini  and 
Rossi  tournament,  the  top  competition 
in  the  United  States.  Enthusiasm, 
characteristic  of  the  team,  was  shown 


in  the  defeat  of  Maryland,  16-11  and 
in  the  defeat  of  Duke,  a  William  and 
Mary  rival  for  several  years. 

Expanding  enormously  over  lost 
year,  the  Women's  Varsity  Fencing 
Team  achieved  a  winning  season.  With 
several  second  year  fencers  and  a 
great  deal  of  potential  in  the  Class 
of  1979,  the  team  was  enthusiastic 
about  the  state  meet  scheduled  for 
late  March.  Team  captain,  Peggy  Por- 
ter, put  in  strong  performances,  as 
did  Foil  fencers  Kathy  Wagstaff  and 
Karen  Mulholland. 


FENCING 


Bruce  Akey 

Randy  Baynton 

Becky  Bowman 

Maureen  Dunn 

Rick  Ferree 

Chris  Fantini 

Alan  Gayle 

Steve  Greenlaw 

John  Grossman 

Hillory  Hamilton 

Ellen  Joseph 


Jud  Lively 

Karen  Mulholland 

Celeste  Paprocki 

Michal  Patten 

Steve  Perconte 

Peggy  Porter 

John  Reilly 

Bill  Roberts 

Kathy  Wagstaff 

Dean  Weinman 

Peter  Conomikes,  Coach 


Defense  is  an  importont  port  of  the  fencers'  plon  of 

action. 


FENCING     91 


Addsd 


3jf  or  many  people,  halftimes  at  the 
J}  W&AA  football  games  were  for 
getting  something  to  eat  or  drink.  But  for 
those  who  stayed  and  watched,  halftime 
proved  to  be  an  enjoyable  diversion  from 
the  game. 

During  this  time,  spectators  were  able 
to  enjoy  the  routines  of  the  talented 
majorette  corps.  Led  by  Captain  Anne 
Marie  Gill,  the  corp  continued  to  be  one 
of  the  highlights  of  the  show.  There  was 
an  added  bounce  to  the  steps  making 
the  performances  all  the  more  enjoyable. 
By  practicing  with  the  band  three  days  a 
week,  the  corps  was  able  to  supplement 
their  long  hours  of  practice  by  them- 
selves. 

Participating  in  the  shows  as  feature 
twirler,  junior  Linda  Angevine  performed 
special  numbers,  often  using  knives 
rather  than  batons.  To  make  the  year  a 
special  one,  the  majorettes  added  a 
bicentennial  uniform  of  red,  white  and 
blue. 


MAJORETTES 

Linda  Angevine 
Debbie  Dadenas 
Ternin  Galloway 
Anne  Marie  Gill,  Capt 
Donno  Eccard 
Karen  Johnson 


Feature  Twirler 
Carrine  Klingman 
Michelle  Macareg 
Shelly  Movroydis 
Carolyn  Testa 
Susan  Snarr,  Alt. 


f^^^-^^.:, 


^^ 


^1^ 


A  hOTtiAie  show  brings  O-smile  from  Michelle  JJS' 
Macareg. 


New  uniforms  add  color  to  the  parade  for  Carolyn 
Testa,  Shelly  Movroydis  and  Carrine  Klingman. 
High  kicks  by  Ternin  Galloway  add  flash  to  the 
halftime  shows. 


92     CHEERLEADERS 


VARSITY  CHEERLEADERS 


Nancy  Carter 
Wanda  Davis 
Melissa  Dozier 
Pafty  Gilboy 
Karen  Maples 
Jody  Patterson 
Beth  Sanders,  Capt 


Don  Dodge 
Rick  Ferree 
Mike  Hackney 
Ben  Smith 
Bill  Nogle 
Word  Richardson 
Benny  Soo,  Capt. 


Gymnastic  stunts  by  Patty  Gilboy  and  Don  Dodge 

add  exciternent  to  the  games. 

Varsity  Cheerleaders  Nancy  Carter,  Beth  Sanders 

and  Karen  Maples  combine  with  Ben  Smith,  Benny 

Soo  and  Bill  Nagle  to  lead  the  crowd  in  a  new 

cheer. 


pi'jpij'vai  '  '-"-1*  (j»^'^»  V 


The  Homecoming  Parade  gives  J  V  Cheerleaders 
Sandy  Jeter,  Patty  Pfeifer,  Patti  Pritchard  and  Linda 
Bresee  a  chance  to  instill  enthusiasm. 


J,V   CHEERLEADERS 


Linda  Bresee 
Jane  Clemmer 
Robin  Hunter 
Sandy  Jeter 


Patty  Pfeifer 
Patti  Pritchard 
Shebo  Steel 
Captain 


Work 


ulids 


Spirit 

jkl    ots  of  hard  work  and 
Jl^  preparation  were  put  into 
planning  for  the  1975-76  year.  The 
W&M  cheerleaders  arrived  at  school 
a  week  early  and  held  practices 
twice  a  day.  After  classes  started, 
practice  continued  to  be  held  once  a 
week  to  keep  up  with  new  ideas  and 
stunts.  In  addition  to  this,  the  Varsity 
squad  became  involved  in  holding 
cheerleading  camps  and  helping 
with  tryouts  at  Radford  and 
Christopher  Newport  colleges.  All 
this  was  in  addition  to  work  with 
area  high  schools  that  the 
cheerleaders  had  previously  done. 

The  cheerleaders  followed  both 
the  football  and  basketball  teams  to 
their  games  at  home  and  away, 
when  finances  allowed.  With  the 
Varsity  and  J.V.  squads  cheering  at 
home  football  games,  both  the 
alumni  and  student  sides  were  kept 
involved. 

To  promote  spirit,  the  Varsity 
squad  sponsored  a  banner  day  for 
the  Richmond  football  game.  Fund 
raising  activities  were  used  to  obtain 
the  money  to  fly  to  two  of  the  away 
football  games.  The  work  often 
seemed  fruitless  as  most  students 
continued  to  go  their  own  way 
during  the  games.  Despite  all  this, 
their  enthusiasm  never  faltered,  as 
they  continued  to  be  one  of  the  best 
cheering  squads  seen. 


CHEERLEADERS     93 


*V|Jp  ome  ski  with  us  .    .    .  "proved 
KL'  to  be  a  catchy  motto  for  the 
United  Skiers  of  Virginia,  as  over 
500  skiers  throughout  the  state  par- 
ticipated in  the  club's  events.  Or- 
ganized in  1972  by  senior  Dan  Ellis, 
the  club  has  expanded  from  a  divi- 
sion of  the  W&M  Outing  Club  to  a 
conglomerate  of  Va.  college  ski 
clubs. 

The  season  began  with  the  4th 
Annual  Ski  Film  Festival  in  which 
over  $1400  in  prizes,  including  ski 
equipment  and  trips  to  Sugarloof, 
Maine  and  Park  City,  Utah,  were 
given  away.  In  addition,  the  event 
was  highlighted  by  a  beer  chugging 
contest  and  cheese  fondue  for  every- 
one. 

It  was  the  January  trip  how- 
ever, which  proved  the  strength  of 
the  club.  Sugarloof,  Maine  hosted 
480  skiers,  130  of  which  were  W&M 
students,  for  a  week  of  skiing  and 
funfilled  activities.  Numerous  par- 
ties, a  clam  and  lobster  bake, 
races  and  a  tee-shirt  contest  pro- 
vided entertainment  for  enthusias- 


Ak.cautious  skier  attempts  the  si<ills  demonstrate 
by  his  instructor. 

Both  beginners  and  experts  often  find  themselves 
fu.mbling  as  does  this  frustrot 


94     UNITED  SKIERS 


tic  skiers.  Proving  to  be  an  anti- 
climax however,  was  the  bus  ride 
home  which  took  up  to  26  hours  due 
to  breakdowns. 

For  both  those  beginners  not 
certain  as  to  their  enjoyment  of  the 
sport  and  those  "hardcore"  skiers 
anxious  to  ski  every  opportunity, 
daily  trips  were  offered  throughout 
February  and  March  to  Wintergreen, 
Virginia. 

Spring  break  was  welcomed  by  35 
skiers  who  flew  out  to  Pork  City, 
Utah  for  eight  days  of  fantastic 
skiing.  Extraordinary  conditions 
and  difficult  trails  offered  the 
eastern-trained  skiers  a  rare  chal- 
lenge. 


UNITED  SKIERS     95 


elaxlng  ^Iti  gamos 


'^^^e  just  step  onto  the  floor 


and  play  the  game  for  fun. 
Once  the  game's  over,  that's  it.  We 
forget  it.  It's  just  something  we 
enjoy  doing."  This  comment,  by  a 
member  of  the  Brothers  basketball 
team,  was  representative  of  many  of 
the  participants  in  Intramurals 
1975-76.  For  them,  the  program 
offered  a  supervised  system  for  exer- 
cise that  was  enjoyable.  A  group  of 
friends  would  gather  to  enjoy  a  sunny 
afternoon  of  football  or  a  faculty 
team  would  play  basketball  at  night. 
Many  participants  openly  catered  to 
this  party  atmosphere,  bringing  beer 
and  other  refreshments  to  the  outdoor 
activities,  some  making  the  games 
family  outings.  For  them,  Intramurals 
offered  physical  activity  that  was  fun 
and  relaxed. 

Still  others  viewed  Intramurals 
in  an  entirely  different  status.  For 
them,  the  program  offered  a  chance  to 
sharpen  skills  and  reflexes  and  served 
as  a  vent  for  the  frustrations  of  the 
classroom.  Team  practices,  stress  on 


individual  excellence,  and  determina- 
tion in  pressure  games  marked  Intra- 
murals for  this  group.  The  fun  was 
still  there,  but  the  party  atmosphere 
was  gone. 

The  Men's  Intramural  season 
offered  a  few  surprises  and  quite  a 
few  thrills.  The  frat  league  dominated 
football  in  '75,  with  several  strong 
teams  fighting  for  playoff  spots.  The 
championship  game  matched  regular 
season  winner  Pi  Lam  against  runner-up 
PiKa.  The  game,  played  in  the  bit- 
ter cold,  was  a  seesaw  struggle  with 
Pi  Lam  winning  in  overtime  7-6,  for 
their  first  football  championship  in 
29  years. 

In  basketball,  perennial  power 
Lambda  Chi  was  joined  by  PiKa  and  Pi 
Lam  and  a  host  of  independent  teams, 
including  Boerwinkle  and  Black  Bull. 
The  soccer  season  scheduled  in  the 
Fall  for  the  first  time,  was  highly 
competitive,  with  the  MBA  team  winning 
the  All-College  Championship  and  frat 
champ  PiKa  finishing  second. 

Spring  sports  were  equally  as 


active,  ranging  from  bowling  to  soft- 
ball  and  track. 

Women's  Intramurals,  received 
more  exposure  through  the  coverage 
of  the  Flat  Hat,  in  1975-76  than  in 
previous  years.  The  Intramural  pro- 
gram was  expanded  to  include  soft- 
ball,  volleyball,  badminton,  ping 
pong,  track  and  field  and  swimming. 
In  Women's  Basketball,  Gamma  Phi 
Beta  took  honors,  edging  out  a 
highly  competitive  field  of  other 
sororities  and  independents. 

Intramurals  in  '75-76  provided 
a  necessary  outlet  for  the  energies 
of  many  students  and  faculty.  With 
excellent  organization  in  most  de- 
partments, the  program  offered  a  di- 
versified format  and  wide  range  of 
interests  in  an  attempt  to  reach  all 
who  were  interested  in  participating. 
Competitions  on  the  field  solidified 
friendships  off  the  field  and  parti- 
cipation in  intramurals  proved  to  be 
a  rewarding  experience  for  all  those 
involved. 


As  part  of  the  winning  effort.  Pi  Lam  Steve 
Staples  eludes  the  PlKo  secondary  and  makes  a 
successful  catch  in  the  All-College  Championship 
Football  Game. 

Ping  Pong  intramurals  provide  a  test  of  skill  for 
Jordan  Adair, 


96     INTRAMURALS 


•,f,i,jri*^^' 


INTRAMURALS     9/ 


Hangliding  ot  Nags  Heod  is  one  of  the  many 
activities  ovailable  to  Sigma  Chis  during  their 
Beach  Weel<end 

Although  it  takes  two  for  ping-pong,  it  con  still  be 
done  with  a  best  friend  rather  than  with  a  team. 


,^;^ 


M       I' 


-ttl 


•  •••• t • 

«t«l<l«tll«lt**l'*l*ll<t* 


II  Just 


^f  or  both  the  students  who  were 
^•J'  and  were  not  athletically  in- 
clined, individual  sports  afforded 
an  opportunity  by  which  to  spend  a 
leisurely  or  strenuous  hour.  Wheth- 
er it  was  a  quick  game  of  pool,  ping- 
pong  or  a  few  tosses  of  a  frisbee, 
these  sports  made  returning  to  the 
books  a  little  easier. 

When  the  weather  was  agreeable, 
one  seldom  roamed  campus  without  en- 
countering impromptu  football,  soc- 
cer or  baseball  games,  groups  simply 
tossing  a  ball  or  a  frisbee,  bicy- 
clers or  even  some  ambitious  skate- 
boarders. Rarely  did  one  walk  down 
DOG  Street  without  seeing  joggers 
making  their  way  to  the  Capitol  and 
back. 

It  was  the  late  evening  and 
night  when  ping-pong  and  pool  games 
were  the  most  popular.  Because  sev- 
eral dorms  contained  the  necessary 
equipment,  students  were  able  to 
drop  the  studying  for  a  quick  game 
end  return,  relaxed  and  contented. 


A  nice  day  provides  the  perfect  opportunity  for 
frisbee  throwing. 


98     INDIVIDUAL  SPORTS 


9s 


-^teK- 


A 


For  those  with  the  time  and  the  money  to  learn, 
sky  diving  has  become  a  very  popular  pasttime. 
One  of  the  favorite  fads  of  the  sixties, 
skateboarding  has  caught  on  in  the  seventies  os 
well. 


INDIVIDUAL  SPORTS     99 


■-CRERTIVE 


100    CREATIVE 


/Jargonized  to  ploy  o  supporting 
Vt'  role  on  beholf  of  campus 
medio,  the  Publicotions  Council 
continued  to  provide  o  helping  hand 
to  the  four  William  and  Mary  publi- 
cations and  the  radio  station.  As 
the  body  charged  with  overseeing 
College  literary  and  broadcast 
enterprises,  the  Council  selected 
editors  and  managers  and  allowed 
them  a  free  hand  once  installed. 

That  free  hand  was  somewhat 
constrained,  however,  by  budgetary 
problems,  and  the  Council's  worries 
were  substantially  financial. 
Charged  with  formulating  and  allo- 
cating 0  publications  budget  in 
concert  with  the  Board  of  Student 
Affairs,  the  Council  was  faced 
with  both  BSA  sentiment  which  re- 
sulted in  a  massive  slash  of 
William  ond  Mary  Review  monies  and 
the  prospect  of  tight  funding  for 
all  publications  in  o  year  when 
finances  in  every  segment  of  the 
College  community  were  strained. 

Despite  the  monetary  con- 
straints, the  Council  aimed  at 
maintaining  and  promoting  tradi- 
tional levels  of  quality  in  its 
charges. 

Alumnus  and  journalist  Wilford 
Kale  provided  vocal  support  arguing 
in  the  publications'  behalf 
throughout  the  College  community, 
and  chaired  a  diverse  group  of 
representatives  from  the  adminis- 
tration, faculty  and  student  body. 


PUBLICATIONS  COUNCIL      iOI 


102     FLAT  HAT 


<..^!S2'?^ 


^j^  aced  with  a  cutback  in  money  and 
T|   unpaid  bills  from  the  1974-75 
year,  Editor  Paige  Eversole  struggled  to 
produce  a  Flat  Hat  equal  in  quality  to 
previous  yeors.  Most  students  agreed 
that  the  1975  Flat  Hat  surpassed  those 
of  recent  years. 

With  the  help  of  Advertising  Manager 
Tom  Clark  and  Business  Manager  Steve 
Handzel,  the  Flat  Hat  did  exceedingly 
well  in  ad  sales  to  help  relieve  the 


Budget  handling  is  one  of  Steve  Handzel's  jobs 


financial  pressures.  With  additional 
money,  the  staff  was  able  to  produce  a 
special  edition  on  winter  sports. 

Other  extra  features  added  to  the 
regular  issues  included  "Prospective" 
and  "Toasts  and  Roasts."  Student 
opinions  were  expressed  in  o  new  feature 
entitled  "Off  the  Wall,"  while  students 
with  a  talent  for  photography  were  able 
to  submit  pictures  for  the  "Passing 
Scene."  Combined  with  the  articles  of 
the  staff,  these  new  features  provided 
one  of  the  few  ways  students  had  of 
receiving  news. 


Sports  photos  are  checked  before  being  submitted 
to  the  printer  by  Terry  Boone,  Corl  Shapiro  and 
Chorles  Keiffer. 

A  photo  for  the  "Passing  Scene"  is  chosen  by 
Photography  Editor  Charles  Keiffer  and  Editor 
Paige  Eversole. 


FLAT  HAT     103 


Centerpiece  of  mock  sculpture  confronts  the 
Review  staff  as  they  discuss  and  compare  poetry 
submissions. 


'V^^hile  encouraged  by  an  increase 
of  In  both  the  quality  and  quan- 
tity of  student  contributions, 
William  and  Mary  Review  editor 
Tricia  Joyce  was  faced  with  a  lack 
of  adequate  funding  for  the  Col- 
lege's literary  magazine.  The  Re- 
view, whose  financial  support  came 
from  student  activity  monies  distri- 
buted by  the  BSA,  hod  its  budget 
slashed  by  that  body,  with  its  1974- 
75  allocation  of  $7,400  cut  to 
$1,300. 

Editor  Joyce  noted  that  the 
difficulty  in  obtaining  adquate 
funding  for  the  magainze  stemmed  from 
student  antagonism  toward  the  publi- 
cation OS  perceived  by  the  BSA, 
Evidence  of  such  antagonism  was  seen 
in  a  survey  indicating  that  a  major- 
ity of  students  disfavored  continua- 
tion of  financial  support  for  the 
Review. 

The  gap  between  College  funding 
and  production  costs  was  met  with 
surplus  funds  from  previous  years, 
but  the  eventual  dissipation  of  that 
surplus  spelled  possible  doom  for 
the  publication  within  two  years 
without  an  increase  in  financial 
support. 

The  embattled  magazine  quelled 
the  criticisms  which  surrounded  it 
in  previous  years  —  complaints  that 
it  published  too  much  material  not 
authored  by  students  —  by  producing  a 
fall  issue  substantially  composed  of 
student-written  pieces.  A  supply  of 
quality  student  material  adequate 
enough  to  fill  the  magazine  existed, 
however,  only  because  of  the  1975-76 
Review's  abbreviated  size. 

Additionally,  "there  have  often 
been  charges  of  elitism,"  said 
Tricia,  "but  we're  actually  a  very 
open  group  —  anyone  can  participate  " 


More  interested  in  his  reading  than  the  comments 
being  given,  Ken  Stahl  glances  through  another 
college's  magazine. 


104     REVIEW 


REVIEW     105 


106     WCWM 


Weporations  include  a  cnec^onh^equipment  os 
Steve  Thode  starts  to  recacis,  taping  ^°'  WCWM 


I  ower  —  or  the  lackof  it  —  was  a 
major  concern  at  WCWM,  as  sta- 
tion manager  Dave  Oxenford  grappled 
with  the  problems  of  acquiring 
stereo  capacity  and  extra  wattage 
for  William  and  Mary's  FM  radio 
facility.  Bureaucratic  tangles  and 
technical  problems  forced  the  Col- 
lege broadcasters  to  postpone  their 
plans  for  a  more  potent  signal, 
which  had  been  anticipated  for  late 
1975. 

An  increasingly  thorough 
training  of  the  station's  announcers 
resulted  in  greater  on-the-air  pol- 
ish, resulting  in  what  Oxenford 
termed  "a  more  listenable  sound." 

A  diversity  of  programming 
filled  the  evening  hours,  bringing 
jazz,  folk  and  "theme"  programs  as 
well  as  the  usual  classics  and  pro- 
gressive rock  to  the  air.  The  week- 
ly phone-in  program.  Feedback,  drew 
heavy  listener  response,  and  the  Top 
40-playing  Quiz  Kid,  Bob  Thompson, 
maintained  a  fanatically  devoted 
audience  for  his  Sunday  evening 
trivia  tournaments. 

The  station  enhanced  its  status 
as  a  source  of  information  on  campus 
with  periodic  news  features  inserted 
in  its  musical  fare  and  highly  pro- 
fessional reporting  on  its  weekly 
Newsreel  of  the  Airwaves. 

WCWM  became  more  visible  as 
well  OS  audible  on  compus,  staging 
remote  record  hops  at  dorm  and  fra- 
ternity parties. 

On  off-duty  hours,  touch  foot- 
ball games  and  boisterous  parties 
promoted  camaraderie  among  a  staff 
numbering  near  ninety. 


WCWM     107 


Composing  copy  busies  administration's  editor 
Paulo  Stassi  as  she  finishes  her  lost  deadline. 
Pleased  with  her  layouts,  government  editor  Lisa 
Dillich  begins  to  envision  what  the  final  page  will 
look  like 


'^iT'aking  into  account  the  Bicenten- 
St^niol  craze  that  swept  the  notion, 
the  1976  Colonial  Echo  could  hardly 
avoid  a  red,  white  and  blue  tendency 
if  it  were  to  accurately  report  the 
happenings  of  the  year.  With  Williams- 
burg advertised  as  a  "necessary  vaca- 
tion spot"  and  William  and  Mary  billed 
as  the  "Alma  Mater  of  a  Nation,"  some 
mention  of  the  school's  role  in  U.S. 
history  was  bound  to  appear  in  the 
theme,  copy  and  style  of  the  book. 

The  usual  problems  of  compiling 
an  annual  of  over  400  pages  were  com- 
plicated by  a  pre-Christmas  exam  per- 
iod and  subsequent  early  Spring  dis- 
missal. Deadlines  were  compressed 
into  0  3  month  block  around  the  New 
Year,  which  necessitated  more  than 
the  usual  number  of  all-nighters  and 
spur-of-the-minute  picture  takings. 

As  editor,  Peggy  Moler  imple- 
mented both  traditional  and  unique 
perspectives  in  the  theme  and  style. 
Special  effects,  increased  amounts  of 
artwork,  new  layout  styles  and  a 
slight  divergence  from  a  total  "black 
end  white"  type  scheme  were  features 
that,  at  times,  caused  some  contro- 
versy. The  amount  of  time  spent  in 
the  second-floor  Campus  Center  office 
resulted  not  only  in  headaches  and 
over-used  typing  fingers,  but  in  on 
increased  knowledge  of  publishing. 


Weory  from  work  editor-in-chief  Peggy  Moler 
relaxes  while  giving  advice  to  a  deadline-ridden 
stoff  member. 


108     COLONIAL  ECHO 


Football  photos  occupy  sports  editor  Pom 

Parham  and  photographer  Winston  Sheppard  as  they 

select  pictures  for  a  spread. 


Trying  to  decide  which  headline  to  use,  lifestyles 
editor  Rita  Soler  asks  for  the  opinions  of  the  rest  of 
the  stoff. 

Acetate  type  ond  the  art  of  type  setting  distract 
managing  editor  Chuck  Shimer  as  he  tries  to  finish 
editing  copy. 


COLONIAL  ECHO     109 


Opening  pages  interest  Melindo  Rose,  layout 
design  editor  as  she  puzzles  over  a  drawn  scroll.  • 
Congregation  of  classes  co-editors  Donna  Szuba 
and  Lauren  Callahan  along  with  greeks  editor 
Debbie  Johnson  and  Laurie  Ishee  produces  new 
ideas  for  classes'  feature  articles. 


no    COLONIAL  ECHO 


10 


^ 


f7^  ppearance  made  the  difference, 
iV%-or  so  said  many  members  of  the 
William  and  Mary  Chorus  as  they 
received  matching  blouses  for  the 
first  time.  "Now  I  don't  have  to 
borrow  one,"  laughed  one  girl  as 
she  explained  how  a  gift  to  the 
college  made  the  purchase  pos- 
sible. 

Chorus  members  tried  to  get  to 
know  one  another  well  through  a 
series  of  events  at  the  beginning 
of  the  year,  trying  to  create  a 
group  of  friends  rather  than  just 
a  group  who  sang  together.  Though 
many  people  said  that  the  same  type 
of  people  were  interested  in 
chorus,  the  exact  opposite  seemed 
to  be  the  case  as  the  membership 
encompassed  such  students  as  the 
Exeter  exchange  student,  Liz 
Berdiner.  One  member  pointed  out 
that  all  classes  were  fairly 
equally  represented  in  the 
chorus,  many  with  varying  inter- 
ests. 

One  of  the  objectives  the  chorus 
set  for  itself,  to  perform  and  prac- 
tice more  challenging,  interesting 
music,  was  accomplished  to  a  great 
extent  with  the  help  of  Frank  Lendrim 
who  headed  the  chorus  for  the  second 
year.  Divided  into  parts  more 
than  before,  the  chorus  performed 
at  such  annual  events  as  the  Christ- 
mas and  Spring  Concerts  while  also 
venturing  out  on  a  short  spring 
tour  for  the  first  time,  exhib- 
iting the  loyalty  and  strength 
that  the  chorus  had  been  building 
for  many  years. 


Engaged  in  a  difficult  piece,  Nancy  Smoot  tries  to 
follow  the  intricate  moves  in  the  music  in 
preparation  for  the  upcoming  Spring  Concert. 
Divided  into  parts  and  arranged  accordingly, 
Glenna  Sadler  and  Libby  Patten  practice  a  newly 
introduced  piece  to  be  performed  at  the  Christmas 
Concert. 


CHORUS     1 1 1 


112     CHOIR 


3jff  one  walked  past  the  Ewel 
/^iBuilding  between  three  and  five 
any  Monday,  Wednesday,  or  Friday  one 
could  hove  heard  the  melodious  blend 
of  the  voices  of  the  William  and  Mary 
Choir.  Under  Frank  Lendrim  for  only 
the  second  year,  the  choir  experi- 
mented with  itself  as  it  had  a 
greater  number  of  Freshmen  than  usual, 
though  no  one  would  have  noticed. 

Two  special  events  stood  out 
in  the  appearances  of  the  choir 
according  to  many  members.  The 
first  occured  at  Christmastime, 
when  the  tape  that  the  choir  had 
recorded  earlier  played  on  national 
television.  Against  a  setting  of 
the  Wren  Building  decked  with 
wreaths  the  choir  performed  and 
the  only  thing  anyone  else  could 
wish  for  was  show.  The  second 


event  came  in  late  January  as 
President  Ford  made  a  visit  to  the 
General  Assembly's  meeting  in  Col- 
onial Williamsburg.  The  performance 
at  the  Lodge  gave  the  members  a 
chance  to  meet  the  President  and 
for  at  least  one  member  to  get 
pictures  to  send  home  to  his 
parents. 

Another  event  which  many  felt 
highly  about  was  Charter  Day  as  the 
British  Ambassador  attended  the 
ceremonies.  Of  course  there  were 
the  many  other  annual  events  such  as 
graduation.  Occasion  for  the  Arts, 
and  their  spring  tour,  all  of  which 
showed  the  many  long,  strenuous 
hours  which  had  been  put  into  practice. 


Almost  six  hours  each  week  are  what  members 
hove  to  devote  to  the  choir,  here  as  they 
experiment  with  another  number. 


CHOIR     1 13 


Poorly  attended  though  well  received,  soprano 
Dorothv  Russell  performs  an  exerpt  from 
Moscaqni's  Covtil^ria.  jrf 

Rusticono  duCWQ^^jqperatic  highlights  Concert .rf^ 
Series  even' 


^J  s  the  years  passed,  both  the 
i%T  Sunday  Series  and  the  Concert 
Series  have  reached  a  level  of  qual- 
ity unseen  before.  As  evidenced  by 
the  appearances  of  such  talent  as 
the  Guarneri  String  Quartet  and 
Eugene  Fodor,  performances  have 
continued  to  improve  as  the  Concert 
Series  entered  its  40th  season  while 
the  Sunday  Series  entered  its  7th. 

Opening  with  the  renown  Guarn- 
eri String  Quartet,  elegance  poured 
from  Phi  Beta  Kappa  Hall  as  they 
performed  such  intricate  numbers  as 
Bartok's  Third  Symphony.  The  second 
event  showed  the  progress  of  the 
Richmond  Symphony  as  they  made  their 
annual  appearance.  Of  all  events 
the  worst  attended  was  the  operatic 
highlights,  which  to  some  seemed  like 
a  thrown  together  hodgepodge.  The 
next  two  performances  had  great 
appeal  as  the  brilliant  Paratore 
brothers  harmonized  extraordinarily 
qnd  the  violin  great  Eugene  Fodor 
made  his  mark  in  his  first  appear- 
ance in  Williamsburg. 

Sunday  concerts,  performed  in 
the  afternoon  in  the  Campus  Center 
Ballroom  received  good  attendance. 
Drawing  from  Williamsburg  as  well  as 
the  college,  the  free  series  presented 
such  varied  talents  as  the  Wil- 
liamsburg Madrigal  Singers  to  the 
cellist  James  Kreger  who  made  his 
second  appearance  having  performed 
in  the  regular  Concert  Series. 


^m 


114    CONCERT  SERIES 


.«**J5 


Intricacies  in  the  music  are  interpreted  with  feeling 
as  cellist  James  Kreger  performs  Brevel's  Sonota  in 
G  Major  during  his  Sunday  Series  performance 
Resting  after  having  combined  to  play  Bach's 
Sonata  for  two  Pionos,  brothers  Anthony  and 
Joseph  Paratore  wait  before  beginning  their  next 
piece. 


CONCERT  SERIES     115 


J^srforming  with  the  band  could 
'Tp'be  the  most  enjoyable  part  of 
your  time  here  at  school,  yet  at 
times  it  can  also  get  in  your  way," 
commented  one  Sophomore  who  had 
played  in  the  band  for  both  years 
at  William  and  Mary.  "The  biggest 
problem,  I  guess  was  that  the  prac- 
tice took  up  so  much  time;  time 
that  I  really  could  have  used  for 
studying  or  myself." 

On  the  average  band  members  ag- 
reed that  most  of  their  experiences 
with  the  band  had  been  good,  the 
performances  which  they  gave  being 
the  culmination.  One  member 
indicated  that  one  perfor- 
mance pleasing  the  people^ 
at  a  football  game 
made  the  practice 
seem  worth  it 
while  parades 
held  a  special 
charisma. 
Parades 


chance  to  reach  a  different  crowd, 
always  which  seemed  appreciative  of 
the  hours  of  work  that  went  into 
the  performance. 
Playing  with  the  bond  this  year 
meant  hordwork  and  a  more  choreo- 
graphic and  flamboyant  performance 
that  succeeded  in  making  up  for  the 
Indians  football  showings.  Their 
only  away  game,  Rutgers  meant  some- 
thing special  to  each  of  the  members. 
One  girl  said,  "I  really  didn't  want 
to  go,  I  had  three  midterms,  but  I'm 
glad  I  did  though  I  studied  the  whole 
trip,"  but  another  member 
took  advantage  and 
saw  Raisin  and 
whatever  he 
could  catch 
of  the 
Big 
Ap- 
pie. 


'."-116     BAND 


'    '   t' 


Public  relations  mix  smoothly  with  work  os  feature 
twirier  Lindo  Angevine  tolks  with  o  young 
spectator- 


BAND     H7 


Arabesques  add  to  Janet  Diggs'  dance  technique. 
Facial  expressions  of  DonZuckerman  and  Dianne 
Hull  contribute  to  dance  interpretation. 


® 


'of  rehearsals  for  Orchesis 
members  was  found  in  their  three  night 
performance  at  the  end  of  March,  where 
the  donees  used  during  the 
performances  were  choreographed  by 
the  members.  Although  basically  a 
modern  dance  group,  the  dances  often 
involved  classical  ballet  and  jazz. 

Holding  tryouts  at  the  beginning  of  the 
fall  and  end  of  the  spring  semesters,  the 
twenty-five  member  co-ed  group  spent 
the  rest  of  the  year  in  rehearsals  every 
Wednesday  night.  Rehearsals  were  led 
by  Orchesis  members  and  were 
sometimes  enriched  by  visiting  artists 
such  as  Geoffrey  Holder. 

A  few  weeks  before  performances 
were  given,  rehearsals  were  extended  to 
a  nightly  event.  One  week-end  was  set 
aside  OS  "closed"  so  that  the  dancers 
might  spend  the  whole  day  in  rehearsal. 
When  the  evenings  of  dance  were  over, 
the  members  continued  their  Wednesday 
evening  practices  to  work  on  technique. 


Many  hours  of  rehearsal  go  into  the  dance  which 
Meg  Bartenstein  performs 


118     ORCHESIS 


Modern  dance  movements  such  as  the  one  Lynn 
Allison  does  are  very  important  to  Orchesis 
choreography. 


Orchesis  dances  ore  done  in  duets  as  well  as 
groups  OS  shown  by  Sherrie  Manfredi. 


ORCHESIS     119 


Upside  down  the  picture  more  accurately  describes 
the  feeling  one  might  hove  performing  such  a  move 
like  Madonna  Moss. 

Great  concentration  shows  on  the  face  of  Karen 
Stephan  as  she  tries  to  remain  stationary  while 
moving  one  leg  up. 


ll^nly  a  few  years  after  becoming 
\J^  a  charter  member  in  its  creation, 
William  and  Mary  in  April  held  the 
national  competition  for  the  National 
Institute  for  Creative  Aquatics. 
Their  other  highlight  of  the  year 
also  occured  in  April  as  the  Mermettes 
presented  their  annual  program  for 
the  college  community,  making  April 
a  busy  month. 

Concentrating  on  individual 
creation  and  effort,  different 
people  choreographed  and  designed 
each  number  including  the  sets  that 
became  on  integral  part  in  many  per- 
formances. One  such  program, 
designed  by  Cindy  Holland  mode  use 
of  objects  suspended  at  different 


levels,  but  possible  the  most 
innovative  was  Hatsy  Sagon's  pre- 
sentation, one  of  four  given  at 
Nationals. 

What  separated  her  program 
from  all  others  proved  to  be  a 
combination  of  two  factors.  First 
of  all,  the  designs  in  the  performance 
were  based  on  Euclidean  geometry  and 
secondly  the  costumes  looked  like 
colored  bags  which  gave  an  added 
special  dimension  to  the  program. 
Among  the  other  numbers  presented 
were  a  blues  number  and  something 
rather  unique,  two  sisters  performing 
together,  Karen  and  Melissa  Larson, 
all  which  combined  to  make  this 
year  very  successful. 


120     MERMETTES 


MERMETTES      121 


122     50th  ANNIVERSARY 


D 


^ 


c 


c 


rama  flickered  to  life  in 
Williamsburg  as  early  as 
1702  when  a  few  students  of  the 
fledgling  college  set  out  to  try 
their  luck  at  acting.  The  next 
real  attempt  appeared  in  the  years 
around  1918  in  the  form  of  comedies 
called  "town  and  gown  productions," 
but  these  too  died  quickly.  Then 
President  J.A.C.  Chandler  attempted 
to  create  an  outlet  for  those  who 
aspired  to  become  Thespians  and  in- 
vited Althea  Hunt  to  come  to  the 
college  where  she  would  mold  the 
life  of  William  and  Mary  Theatre 
for  over  thirty  years.  It  seemed 
fitting  to  look  at  the  history  of 
WMT,  not  for  what  it  might  have 
become,  but  for  what  it  became  in 
the  fifty  years  it  has  grown. 

Phi  Beta  Kappa  Hall  descended 
from  the  Wren  Chapel  and  Kitchen, 


those  places  where  early  produc- 
tions were  staged.  Then  came  the 
big  move  to  old  PBK  Hall,  now  the 
Ewell  Building  which  was  accomplished 
in  1926,  the  year  of  the  advent 
of  William  and  Mary  Theatre  as  it 
stands  today.  No  doubt  facilities 
limited  what  could  be  presented  and 
everyone  learned  to  develop  within 
the  confines  of  what  they  had. 
1935  saw  a  second  step  for  the 
theatre  as  they  assumed  a  greater 
role  in  campus  activities  and  were 
then  endowed  with  much  better  and 
more  equipment  and  even  more 
importantly  a  staff  who  knew  how 
to  use  the  equipment. 

William  and  Mary  Theatre  dev- 
eloped into  one  of  the  finest  col- 
lege companies  in  the  nation  and 
has  not  lost  ground.  Because  they 
lacked  some  facilities  in  the  begin- 


ning they  began  to  experiment  in 
productions  and  thus  built  a  name 
for  themselves.  1957  meant  the 
entrance  of  two  of  the  most  impor- 
tant influences  on  the  modern 
theatre.  Howard  Scammon  assumed 
the  role  Althea  Hunt  had  played; 
Mr.  Scammon  had  acted  under  Miss 
Hunt  and  kept  much  of  the  old 
theatre  in  mind  while  giving  his 
own  taste  end  tone  to  the  productions. 
The  other  event  was  the  opening  of 
new  Phi  Beta  Kappa  Hall,  which 
compared  to  old  PBK  seemed  immense 
and  the  actors  had  to  adjust  to 
acting  "big."  Soon  the  produc- 
tions mode  use  of  the  new  facilities 
they  hod  been  presented  with,  but 
the  experimentation  continued. 

Two  productions  summed  up  best 
how  the  theatre  progressed.  On 
December  18,   1926  the  new  era  ot 
theatre  at  William  and  Mary  was 
ushered  in,  the  production:  The 
Goose  Hongs  High.  This  drama 


received  good  attendance,  something 
which  was  a  necessity  if  the  begin- 
ning theatre  was  to  take  any  roots. 
March  27,  1957  saw  the  presentation 
of  Romeo  and  Juliet  and  now  the 
actors  hod  the  freedom  and  facilities 
to  mold  their  theatre  to  the  new 
Phi  Beta  Kappa  Hall. 

Theatre  has  always  been  a  per- 
sonal medium.  Each  production  con- 
tained different  aspects  that  the 
actors,  directors,  and  audience  each 
could  capture  only  for  themselves. 
It  was  impossible  to  try  to  condense 
50  years  of  the  experiences  of  many 
people  at  William  and  Mary  to 
a  small  space,  at  least  one 
book  had  been  published  on  this 
topic.  Reading  the  chronicles  of 
the  William  and  Mary  Theatre  has 
led  to  many  insights,  the  kind  of 
insights  the  audience  does  not 
always  see. 


50th  ANNIVERSARY     123 


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ne  of  Broadway's  biggest  hits, 
Godspell  expressed  in  song  the 
Gospel  according  to  Matthew.  For 
those  who  had  seen  the  play  done  by 
professionals,  the  quality  of  the 
performance  by  the  Williann  and  Mary 
actors  was  even  nnore  impressive. 

Slap-stick  humor  and  vaudeville 
routines  added  new  life  to  well 
known  Biblical  parables  while  let- 
ting the  actors  prove  their  versa- 
tility. Maggie  Kneip  added  several 
new  dimensions  to  the  role  as  the 
play's  sexpot  while  Larry  Conklin's 
rendition  of  Elton  John  delighted 
the  crowd.  The  enthusiasm  proved 
contagious  as  the  audience  partici- 
pated in  an  intermission  dance. 

Most  of  the  songs  had  a  pro- 
fessional touch,  but  a  few  lost 
their  effect  because  of  the  use 
of  a  wireless  mike.  The  only  other 
prominently  heard  criticism  was  thot 
sortie  of  the  dances  Idirked  unity,  but 
the  enthusiasm  of  the  actors  over- 
came this.  By  the  end  they  had 
succeeded  in  changing  the  mood  from 
joyous  to  solenin  and  induced  in  the 
audience  a  feeling  that  they  had  not 
seen  a  pJoy,  but  dn  expression  of  ;• 
thefeelings  of  ten  people.  •; ,   ; 


R;  ;"^>  ■ .  ,*  ;'^"'''"".7T  "■,* 


124;  wGbDSPElL 


Enacting  a  parable,  Maggie  Kniep,  Don 
Zuckerman,  Nancy  Snell  and  Carole  Roig  portray 
an  altar. 


J 


/ 


V 


1 


^  ^i:^ 


^^ 


\^ 


Marry  costumM  set  the  mood  as  debtor  Nancy 
Snell  acts  out  the  "do  unto  others"  parable  from 
the  Bible. 

Sowhon*  kayboard  and  sunglasses  set  the  mood 
for  Lorry  Conklin's  imitation  of  Elton  John. 


./ 


GODSPELL^^' 


^^  ever  have  opinions  been  more 
J^Avaried  OS  they  seemed  to  be 
over  the  William  and  Mary  Theatre 
presentation  of  Hot  L  Baltimore. 
Some  felt  that  Hot  L  was  the  best 
production  they  had  seen  yet  at  PBK 
Hall,  others  thought  that  they  had 
wasted  two  hours.  Of  course  there 
were  the  middle-of-the-roaders  who 
maintained  that  it  was  enjoyable 
enough  for  the  time  it  lasted. 

Hot  L  suffered  one  major  draw- 
back, the  script.  It  was  obvious 
Lonford  Wilson  wrote  a  mere  journal 
of  the  lives  of  a  dying  hotel's  in- 
habitants and  though  the  descrip- 
tions appeared  very  complete,  it  al- 
lowed the  actors  little  opportunity 
for  character  development,  and 
therefore  expression. 

Tastes  dictated  whether  one 
would  enjoy  the  play  or  not;  some 
in  the  audience  found  the  hooker's 
(Julie  Opal)  actions  verging  on  the 
obscene,  while  other  died  laughing. 
Among  the  most  applauded  perfor- 
mances, Rebecca  Riley  as  April  stood 
out.  She  was  backed  up  solidly  by 
Robert  Justis  (Jamie)  and  L.  Kent 
Thompson  (Mr.  Morse).  One  could  not 
criticize  any  of  the  acting,  it  was 
as  good  as  any  recent  production, 
even  down  to  the  pizza  delivery  girl 
(Maggie  Vincent).  They  all  por- 
trayed their  roles  well,  but  all 
were  victims  of  a  possibly  poor 
choice  of  play. 


126     HOT  L  BALTIMORE 


Motherly  advice  mixes  with  personal  problems  as 
Bill  Lewis  (Robert  McBride)  confronts  Mrs. 
Oxenham  (Deborah  Harris)  after  another  episode 
has  gone  wrong  in  his  life. 

Camaraderie  and  disgust  show  at  the  same  time  as 
Mrs.  Bellotti  (Ree  Stone)  is  confronted  with  some 
of  the  others  as  she  attempts  to  move. 


Sz'^'nt] 


Trying  out  her  wiles,  Suzy  the  hooker  (Julie  Opol) 
performs  ot  one  of  the  gatherings  so  common  in 
the  lobby. 


HOT  L  BALTIMORE     127 


A  wedding  brings  the  ladies  ot  Rudciigore  out  to 
watch  Jeff  Mincks  and  Anne  GoresoyjheiewQWS. 


uperb  has  become  a  synonym  for 
Sinfonicron  productions  as  Delta 
Omicron  and  Phi  Mu  Alpha  honoraries 
came  together  to  present  their  annual 
Gilbert  and  Sullivan  musical.  This 
year's  choice,  Ruddigore  or  The 
Witches'  Curse,  proved  to  worthy  of 
its  reputation,  as  a  rather  small 
opening  night  crowd  mushroomed  into 
packed  houses. 

Among  the  devices  which  at- 
tracted people  to  the  play  were  the 
costumes  and  scenery  as  well  as  the 
choreography.  Especially  stunning 
were  the  portraits  portrayed  by 
live  actors  while  the  brightly 
colored  costumes  added  to  the  mood 
created  by  the  actors. 

Gilbert  and  Sullivan's  ploys 
usually  lacked  an  enrapturing  plot, 
with  Ruddigore  being  no  exception. 
The  actors  compensated  by  giving 
good  performances  with  the  singing 
being  superb,  but  one  freshman  stood 
out.  As  the  wild  woman,  Beverly 
Tourdo  turned  in  a  smashing  perfor- 
mance, carrying  the  mood  she  created 
while  in  gaudy  costume  over  to  the 
moments  when  her  costume  did  not  re- 
flect her  character.  Her  performance, 
along  with  others  such  as  Frances 
Hankey  as  the  evil  villain,  made 
Ruddigore  one  of  the  most  memorable 
productions  Sinfonicron  had  every 
presented. 


Colorful  costumes  as  well  as  excellent  staging 
Ke'pv  coiry  a  weak  plot  in  this  scene  from 
Ruddigore. 


128     RUDDIGORE 


^;^*f- 


Ai/ 


!'      ^' 


£«^'*^^:^;«8«s»^. 


iliiaiUMMJy 


As  the  wild  woman  of  Ruddigore,  Beverly  Tourdo 
Gives  one  of  her  rnony  convincing  performances. 
Perhaps   repentant   toward   his   lover   Rose  (Ann 
Gore),  Count  of  Murgotroyd  (Cliff  Williams)  fells 
her  of  his  woeful  troubles  in  life. 


RUDDIGORE     129 


ppy  birthday  pours  from  the  mouth  of  Hortense 
nne  Kossabion)  as  she  reminises  about  her  first 
thdoy  party  while  she  dies. 


Advances  made  toward  Hortense  turn  out  for  the 
better  as  Zorba  (Harvey  Creodle)  and  Hortense 
begin  their  affair. 
As  his  assistant  carries  the  sacred  censor,  the 
Priest  (Frederid  Reiner)  blesses  the  mine,  the  most 
recent  oquisition  of  the  Boss  man. 


130     ZORBA 


'^^hat  could  pledging  a  fraternity 
ImU  or  sorority  and  seeing  a  play 
have  in  common?  If  the  play 
hod  been  Backdrop  Club's  presentation 
of  Zorba  in  both  cases  one  would  have 
gone  Greek.  It  seemed  though,  that 
many  more  people  pledged,  most  of 
the  nights  Phi  Beta  Kappa  Hall  looked 
fairly  empty,  though  this  in  no  way 
reflected  on  the  production  in 
general. 

Perhaps  problems  did  come  up, 
not  due  to  the  excellent  job  of 
acting,  but  because  of  the  play's 
length.  Long  productions  such 
as  Zorba  or  last  year's  Beggar's 
Opera  tended  to  leave  a  more  neg- 
ative impression  on  some  people's 
minds.  One  student  who  had  acted 
in  both  Premiere  and  Directors' 
Workshop  said,  "Even  though  Zorba 
was  a  dynamic,  alive  ploy,  it 
couldn't  keep  you  from  falling 
asleep,"  but  at  the  same  time  main- 
tained as  many  others  did  that  there 
were  some  outstanding  acting  jobs. 

A  mood  play,  Zorba  presented 
the  lustful,  earthy  lives  of  Grecian 
peasants  who  lived  each  moment  as 
though  it  were  their  lost.  Special 
lighting  effects,  colorful  sets,  and 
lewd  humor  added  to  the  impression 
the  actors  gave,  varying  from  grief 
to  rapture.  Harvey  Creadle  as  Zorba 
certainly  executed  his  part  well,  at 
all  times  convincing  and  moving. 
One  of  the  most  difficult  roles  went 
to  Lynne  Kossabion  as  Hortense,  the 
aging  French  prostitute  who  handled 
her  task  masterfully.  Other  notable 
characters  included  the  Widow,  Judy 
Webb  who  sang  many  numbers  beautifully 
and  Susan  Blakeslee  who  as  the  leader 
of  the  chorus  played  a  roll  as  nar- 
rator and  introducer. 

Why  didn't  Zorba  come  off  for 
some?  Everyone  agreed  the  acting  was 
excellent,  the  lighting,  sets,  and 
costumes  only  added  to  the  production, 
but  perhaps  these  didn't  come  toget- 
her well.  Zorba  was  not  a  bad 
play  by  any  means,  it  was  not  out- 
standing but  definately  good. 

Among  the  other  activities  that 
Backdrop  sponsored  throughout  the 
year,  the  Variety  Show  proved  to 
be  one  of  the  most  popular.  Held 
at  the  Pub  two  nights,  the  annual 
show  provided  Backdrop  with  its 
major  source  of  revenue  next  to 
the  production  of  Zorba  and  gave 
many  the  chance  to  perform  in  a 
less  structured  atmosphere. 


Town  know-it-all  and  narrator  (Susan  Blakslee) 

informs  the  audience  of  thie  inside  facts  necessary 

f()  understand  the  drama. 

Newly  arrived  in  town,  Nico  (Steve  Culp)  is  prey  to 

the  attention  grabbing  ontics  of  Zorba  (Harvey 

Creadle). 


ZORBA     131 


132     DIRECTOR  WORKSHC 


(^  s  an  outlet  for  student 
(S^  expression,  few  organized 
activities  rivaled  Premiere 
Theatre  and  Directors  Workshop. 
Though  Directors  used  plays  of  well 
known  dramatists,  the  Premiere  board 
chose  plays  from  the  scriptwriting 
class  and  put  them  on  stage  to  see 
the  final  result  while  both  series 
used  student  directors  and  in  the 
case  of  directors  those  from  the 
directing  class. 

Both  seemed  to  be  gaining  in 
popularity  in  the  number  of  people 
who  tried  out  and  in  audience  partici- 
pation. Some  charged  that  William  and 
Mary  Theatre  had  pre-cast  its 
productions,  leaving  little  chance 
for  an  outsider  to  make  any  mark. 
Whether  this  could  be  proved  or  not, 
in  each  series  it  was  not  uncommon 
for  a  good  number  of  people  to  appear 
at  tryouts  for  the  first  time,  many 
then  to  make  their  first  appearance 
on  stage. 

Each  series  proved  to  be  an 
experience  no  one  could  forget. 
Trying  to  cram  months  of  practice 
nto  four  or  five  weeks,  working  with 
people  who  had  no  experience  in  the 
theatre  field  at  all,  or  giving  a 
play  for  the  first  time  unsure  of 
whether  it  would  succeed  made  Pre- 
miere and  Directors  a  worthy, 
exciting  time.  Experimentation  in 
acting,  lighting,  blocking,  and 
set  design  combined  to  create  o 
special  type  of  drama  that  was 
by  no  means  second  rate. 


Errors  come  under  close  scrutiny  as  director  Tern 
Nickel  points  out  o  line  error  as  she  directs  A  Little 
Game. 


DIRECTORS  WORKSHOP  PREMIERE  THEATRE     133 


VSen-Dmim       '■ 
Slhling,gli)liitg,lurii  aiiilfiiU,; 
Drifts  liliesitow  upon  lliewiiul.. 
If'hilpjlakes  above  soaring  .sprufp; 
Beyond  our  sliore.  Beyond  our  lime. 
Clixlening  spirit  come  from  dream 
Flesli  ifnd  feather  reflected  in  sail. 

Fisli-brine  man  steeped  in  stench; 

Carved  by  ivind  and  worn  by  rain. 

Born  ofivoman,  slave  to  sea, 

Lives  by  her  bounty,  dies  by  her  grate. 

Speck  on  miter  and  speck  in  sky. 

For  a  moment  —  one;  then  lost  forever 


134     INDIVIDUAL  EXPRESSION 


II Mam  and  Mary  has  often  been 
accused  of  being  a  stifling 
campus.  Everyone  it  seemed  studied 
all  the  time  and  no  one  could  express 
the  creative  part  of  their  personal- 
ity. This  wasn't  so,  people  broke 
the  bonds  long  ago  and  found  there 
was  much  more  to  school  than  study- 
ing .one's  life  away.  Whatever 
students  dabbled  in,  they  expressed 
the  creative  instinct  in  all  of  us. 

Personality  dictated  in  what 
form  one  person  might  express  him- 
self. Some  who  were  lucky  enough, 
found  they  could  major  in  an  art- 
istic talent  they  hod,  thus  com- 
bining two  facets  of  college  life. 
Most,  though  had  to  seek  some 
other  means  to  let  others  know 
what  they  could  do.  Painting, 
sketching,  and  sculpting  of  course 
lay  in  this  catagory,  but  what 
about  photography,  music,  and 
cooking,  people  could  also 
express  themselves  this  way. 
Other  ways  seemed  not  so  ob- 
vious, like  a  student  journalist 
who  put  forth  in  the  writing  and 
layout  of  their  work. 

William  and  Mary  was  labeled 
a  stifling  campus  by  those  who  did 
not  hove  enough  gumption  to  get  up 
and  do  something.  Many  organizations 
like  the  choir,  Orchesis,  Mermettes, 
Colonial  Echo,  and  innumerable  others 
were  set  up  so  that  people  could  ex- 
press themselves,  something  of  which 
many  people  took  advontoge. 


INDIVIDUAL  EXPRESSION     135 


I— SPIRITURb 


136    SPIRITUAL 


focus  on  felloupship 


^pellowship  was  the  focal  point  of 
>J^  the  Baptist  Student  Union  this 
year  as  students  grew  closer  through 
programs  of  individual  and  group  Bible 
study.  Sunday  evening  supper  pro- 
grams included  discussion  on  Chris- 
tian ethics  and  summer  missions. 

The  unity  and  fusion  of  students 
on  campus  aided  the  meaningful  re- 
treats at  Eagle  Eyrie  and  Eastover. 
Outward  missions  of  the  BSU  were 
maintained  by  the  handbell  choir  and 
folk  and  revival  teams. 

From  a  Welcoming  Freshmen  Ban- 
quet in  the  Fall  to  a  Friendship 
Banquet  in  the  Spring,  it  was  a  year 
of  learning  to  trust  and  grow  to- 
gether. 


Slide  presentations  are  an  important  means  of 
demonstroting  the  involvement  of  members. 


BAPTIST  STUDENT  UNION     137 


Before  beginning  their  meeting,  some  L.S  A 
members  shore  fellowship  by  ploying  cords. 
Members  try  to  make  the  best  of  on  accident 
in  whicin  the  night's  dessert  was  dropped. 


Unity  & 
worship 

ifjI1[usic  formed  an  important  part 
^jfl'l-of  the  year  for  the  Lutheran 
Student  Association.  Sunday  after- 
noon meetings  opened  in  song,  fol- 
lowed by  a  dinner  and  program.  Pro- 
grams covered  a  variety  of  topics 
ranging  from  a  lecture  by  a  professor 
from  the  Religion  Department  to  a 
dialogue  with  Christian  Science 
members. 

Various  activities  kept  them  in- 
volved with  the  Lutheran  church  in 
Williamsburg.  The  group  held  a  con- 
temporary worship  service  every  other 
month  for  members  of  the  church.  One 
Saturday  was  devoted  to  helping  re- 
paint the  outside  of  the  church. 

Service  projects  were  centered 
around  groups  at  Eastern  State.  Work- 
ing with  different  age  groups  each 
time,  the  members  song  and  played 
games  with  the  patients.  All  the 
work  and  planning  combined  to  help 
the  L.S. A.  unite  in  fellowship. 


Easter  dinner  gives  Lisa  Williams  a  chance  to 
practice  her  cooking  by  hosting  the  hom. 


138     LUTHERAN  STUDENT  ASSOCIATION 


mmunity  action 


^tf^  he  Episcopal  organization  for 
\k^  students,  Canterbury,  offered 
a  variety  of  activities  to  its  mem- 
bers during  the  197S76  school  year. 
Weekly  meetings  in  a  variety  of  areas 
helped  the  group  strengthen  its  bonds 
of  friendship. 

Wednesday  evenings  found  Bible 
studies  held  in  the  Bruton  Parish 
house,  while  Thursday  evenings  were 
reserved  for  Holy  Communion  in  the 
Wren  Chapel.  The  traditional  day  of 
worship,  Sunday,  saw  some  members 
participating  in  the  Evensong  choir, 
followed  by  a  dinner  with  the  rest 
of  the  Canterbury  members. 

With  a  focus  on  "community" 
through  the  Church,  the  group  planned 
several  retreats  including  one  to 
Camp  Allegheny  in  West  Virginia. 
Liturgy  also  played  an  important 
part  in  the  services  of  the  Canter- 
bury members.  Conducting  the  Great 
Vigil  of  Easter,  one  of  the  most  an- 
cient liturgies  in  the  church,  proved 
to  be  one  of  the  highlights  of  the 
year  for  many  members. 


By  listening  to  the  point  of  view  of  others  in  the 

group,  Judy  Banks  is  able  to  get  controsting 

opinions  on  the  scripture. 

Participation  by  their  pastor.  Rev.  Malcolm 

Turnbull  gives  members  a  more  "theologicol" 

perspective. 


CANTERBURY      139 


(§ 


iving  members  a  "sounding  board 
to  express  their  views  and  ma- 
ture in  their  own  beliefs,"  the 
Fellowship  of  Christian  Athletes  met 
weekly  to  discuss  topics  such  as 
evolution,  the  role  of  the  Chruch 
and  the  pcrtravol  of  Jesus  in  Jesus 
Christ  Superstar.  An  attendance  of 
fifteen  allowed  members  a  wide  range 
of  views  in  their  hour  discussions, 
though  President  Jeff  Hosmer  found 
"that  we  could  have  a  fellowship 
among  five  or  forty;  the  numbers 
didn't  matter." 

Open  to  all  members  of  the  col- 
lege community,  the  FCA  sponsored 
such  presentations  as  a  slide  show 
of  the  Holy  Lands  and  a  lecture  by 
Brother  Bob  Harmon  on  the  charis- 
matic movement  and  the  baptism  of 
the  Holy  Spirit,  as  well  as  picnics 
to  Waller  Mill.  Playing  in  the  "A" 
League  of  intramural  basketball,  the 
FCA's  ended  with  a  record  of  4-4, 
and  hopes  were  high  for  the  soft- 
boll  team,  a  perennial  power. 

"The  FCA  operates  regularly  to 
help  you  keep  your  priorities  in 
order,  to  keep  Christ  on  the  throne 
of  your  life,"  stated  Hosmer.  "I've 
found  it  very  helpful  in  the  col- 
lege atmosphere." 


focus  on  Christ 


During  a  discussion  of  Jesus  Christ  Superstar, 

Rolfe  Carawan  looks  on  as  Jeff  Hosmer  ond  Joe 
Agee  refer  to  the  songbook 


Football  Coach  Lou  Tepper  and  Tom  Heuber 
attentively  listen  to  Brother  Bob  Harmon's  views  on 
the  charismatic  movement. 

Sharing  his  views  on  the  role  of  the  Church,  FCA 
member  Doug  Pearson  emphasizes  a  point. 


140     FELLOV^SHIP  OF  CHRISTIAN  ATHLETES 


In  an  effort  to  explain  parts  of  his  lecture, 

Dr    Driver  talks  with  members  afterwards. 
By  listening  to  discussion,  Chris  Stousland 
IS  better  able  to  understand  other  members' 
viewpoints. 


} 


V. 


,**WH^ 


^*-^"^ 


4^  z":?"^-'' 


Speaking  of  liuing 


/l3  pening  with  hymns,  the  members 
%P^of  the  Christian  Science  Organ- 
ization continued  their  weekly 
Thursday  afternoon  services  with  in- 
dividual readings  from  the  Bible  and 
the  Christian  Science  text.  Follow- 
ing this,  testimonies  and  discussion 
filled  out  the  remainder  of  the  af- 
ternoon services. 

Some  meetings  included  special 
speakers,  such  as  David  Driver,  a 
member  of  the  Board  of  Lectureship 
for  the  Christian  Science  church. 
Prior  to  his  speech  on  "Get  Your  Life 
in  Balance,"  members  made  themselves 
available  to  students  for  questions 
concerning  the  speech  and  Christian 
Science  literature  at  places  like 
the  Campus  Center  and  the  Caf. 

Spring  found  a  retreat  to  Va. 
Beach  a  relaxing  way  to  conclude  a 
year  filled  with  learning  to  under- 
stand each  other  and  their  religion. 


CHRISTIAN  SCIENCE  ORGANIZATION     141 


Fellowship  and  good  music  bring  Poui  Wygal  and 

Kathy  Smoot  to  the  Wesley  coffee  house 

The  morning  sun  awakens  Bill  Hunt,  Lindo  Allen 

and  Be  Gates  for  the  Sunday  service  at  Virginia 

Beach. 


Be  yourself 

Christian  fellowship  was  the  prime 
objective  at  Wesley.  "We  want  to 
create  an  atmosphere  where  students  can 
be  themselves,  have  a  good  time  and 
have  o  certain  closeness  to  God  which 
other  social  outlets  at  William  and  Mary 
lack."  Whether  at  a  Friday  evening 
coffee  house  sponsored  by  Wesley,  or 
just  at  the  usual  Sunday  evening 
fellowship  supper-programs,  there  was  a 
certain  warmth  and  welcome. 

On  a  typical  Sunday  evening,  there 
was  everything  from  informal  discussions 
on  such  topics  as  alcoholism,  sex  and 
speaking  in  tongues,  to  the  decorating  of 
the  annual  Christmas  tree.  Other 
programs  included  retreats  to  Va.  Beach, 
performing  the  worship  service  at  the 
Methodist  church  and  preparing  a 
banquet  for  incoming  freshmen  their  first 
Sunday  on  campus. 

It  had  been  a  busy  year;  but,  also  a 
year  of  great  reward  for  both  individuals 
and  Wesley  as  a  whole. 


The  scripture  reading  by  Braxton  Allport  provides 
the  foundation  for  a  Wesley  discussion. 


142     WESLEY 


Kingdom's  new  citizens 

^^^^^H^^^^^^^^^^^^^H^^H^^M^^H^^^^H^^^H^^^BH         **  JS^  tudents  to  be 

^^^^^^^^^H^^H^^BI^^^^^^^^^^^^^H^^^^^^^^^^H  SS'  of  the  was  the  theme 


*•  -^^  tudents  learning  to  be  citizens 

of  the  Kingdom"  was  the  theme 
of  the  William  and  Mary  Christian  Fel- 
lowship this  year.  Members  met  in 
core  groups  across  campus  for  Bible 
Studies  and  investigation  of  this 
theme.  The  regular  Friday  night 
meetings  featured  varied  speal<ers, 
including  Dr.  Chewning  of  the  Univer- 
sity of  Richmond. 

The  chapter  of  WMCF  at  W&M  was 
one  part  of  the  international  organ- 
ization known  as  the  Inner- Varsity 
Christian  Fellowship.  This  year  the 
chapter  had  doughnut  sales  and  a  con- 
concert  which  featured  "Elan."  Opening 
and  closing  the  year  with  fall  and 
spring  conferences  at  Natural  Bridge, 
Va.,  WMCF  members  found  new  awareness 
of  each  other.  "Take  therefore  no 
thought  for  the  morrow:  for  the  mor- 
row shall  take  thought  for  the  things 
of  itself.  Sufficient  unto  the  day 
is  the  evil  thereof."  Matthew  6:34 


Music  provided  by  Beth  Weringo  and  Trent 
Tschirgi  helps  spark  a  WMCF  meeting. 
A  speaker  ot  the  Friday  WMCF  meeting  draws  the 
attention  of  Beth  Bechtold  and  Tom  Seelinger. 


WILLIAM  AND  MARY  CHRISTIAN  FELLOWSHIP     143 


Personal  searches 


**  312  ^^  when  thou  prayest 

1&  enter  into  thy  closet  and  when 
thou  host  shut  thy  door,  pray  to  thy 
Father,  which  is  in  secret.  And 
thy  Father,  which  seeth  in  secret, 
shall  reward  thee  openly."  Mothew  6:6 

Across  campus,  the  idea  of  per- 
sonalized religion  was  a  popular 
one.  Students  sought  God  in  vary- 
ing forms  of  ritual,  acts  and  exper- 
ience. Some  searched  through  medi- 
tation^hoping  to  mentally  perceive 
and  feel  the  God  they  knew.  Others 
found  God  in  a  quiet  walk  through  the 


woods,  surrounded  by  Creation.  Still 
others  looked  while  sitting  on  their 
bed  in  their  rooms,  searching  for 
God  without  any  movement. 

Students  found  that  true  ex- 
periences were  personal  ones,  and 
only  the  self  could  find  the  best 
methods  to  reach  them.  As  different 
religious  groups  stressed  togetherness 
ond  group  experience,  individuals, 
even  as  possible  members  of  these 
groups,  still  found  the  time  to  seek 
alone  and  receive  the  bessings  pro- 
mised for  it. 


\\ 


\ 


A 


\ 


V 


144     RELIGIOUS  INDIVIDUAL 


POLITICRb 


POLITICAL     145 


Students  discover  eager  crowds  and  long  lines  as 

well  as  significant  savings  at  the  semi-annual 

bookfairs. 

Speaker  David  Toma  gestures  expressively  to  a 

receptive  audience. 


146     STUDENT  ASSOCIATION 


Students  browse  around  the  foCTd  co-op,  a 
successful  new  venture  for  the  Student 
ociofion. 


Coordination 
brings  rosults 

'^Ir'  he  bookfairs,  bike  auction, 
\fc^  refrigerator  rentals,  free  Uni- 
versity, and  of  course  the  film 
series  continued  with  as  much  popu- 
larity as  ever.  New  services  were 
instituted,  like  the  food  co-op, 
which  proved  successful  despite  a 
late  start  caused  by  stalling  from 
the  Administration. 

In  the  areas  of  social  and 
cultural  events,  a  big  effort  was 
made  to  arrive  at  greater  coordina- 
tion of  various  campus  activities 
to  avoid  overlapping  and  to  ensure 
a  continuous  availability  of  week- 
end activities. 

The  S.A.  continued  its  tradi- 
tion of  mixers,  free  band  concerts, 
and  keg  parties.  A  greater  focus 
on  rock  concerts  resulted  in  more 
and  better.  New  social  activities 
came  in  the  form  of  a  campus-wide 
Oktoberfest,  a  frisbee  day,  includ- 
ing demonstration  by  professional 
frisbee  throwers,  a  formal  Spring 
dance  in  the  Sunken  Gardens,  and  an 
afternoon  of  Colonial  Games.  Presi- 
dent Strickland  summed  up  the  new 
attitude  of  the  Student  Association 
well  in  stating:  "The  best  we  can 
do  is  to  have  something  for  the  stu- 
dents to  do  at  the  end  of  every 
week," 


STUDENT  ASSOCIATION     147 


Jim  Schworz,  Porliomentorion,  Gerry  Thompson, 
Speaker  of  the  Senate,  and  Secretary  Ami 

Homesley  listen  attentively  to  a  point  being  made 

ot  one  of  the  weekly  Senate  meetings. 

Paul  Jost  tokes  o  quiet  break  to  enjoy  the  warm 

afternoon. 


«l5.MSSil5SS 


148     STUDENT  ASSOCIATION 


**^S8fi2i 


student  activities  ore  the  focus 


^^he  year  was  one  of  change  for 
St^the  Student  Association.  First 
came  the  resignation  of  President 
Paul  Jost  in  November  for  health 
reasons,  causing  a  general  reshuf- 
fling of  positions  among  officers. 
Dean  Strickland,  former  vice-presi- 


dent for  social  and  cultural  affairs, 
became  the  new  president,  with  Bill 
Maddox  taking  his  place  as  social 
and  cultural  affairs  vice-president, 
and  John  McCutcheon  taking  over  Mad- 
dox's  old  position  as  film  series 
director.  There  was  a  noticeable 


change  in  policy  during  the  year  al- 
so. Less  emphasis  was  placed  on  in- 
vestigations and  administrative  pro- 
posals, while  greater  attention  was 
focused  on  student  services  and  so- 
cial and  cultural  activities. 


Executive  vice-president  Peter  Garland  takes  o 
minute  to  ponder  his  notes  before  speaking. 


STUDENT  ASSOCIATION     i49 


Concern  for  student  needs 


Jt  nterhall  continued  during  its 
/«Cf   third  year  to  expand  its  func- 
tion of  serving  student  interests. 
Two  areas  of  concern  which  seemed  to 
weigh  heavily  on  everyone's  mind, 
college  housing  conditions  and  the 
extent  of  social  and  cultural  acti- 
vities on  campus,  were  especially 
reflected  in  the  activities  of  the 
organization, 

Interhall's  three  main  commit- 
tees focused  attention  on  programs, 
residential  concerns,  and  student 
appeals,  and  dealt  with  such  issues 
as  a  review  of  self-determination 
guidelines  for  each  dorm,  appeals  of 
students  concerning  unsatisfactory 
housing  conditions  and  housing  prob- 
lems requiring  compensation,  and  a 
close  examination  of  the  College 
room  contract  with  suggestions  to 
the  Administration  as  to  what  addi- 
tional items  the  College  should  pro- 
vide for  each  dorm.  Interhall  also 
handled  financial  matters  involving 
dispersal  of  money  from  three  major 
funds.  One  fund  was  allocated  to 
each  of  the  dorms  for  such  physical 
improvements  as  carpets  and  pots  and 
pans.  Another  fund  went  to  each 
dorm  to  be  used  for  social  affairs 
and  programs.  A  third  fund  was  used 
to  sponsor  such  campus-wide  activi- 
ties OS  the  Language  House  foreign 
film  festival,  the  Brian  Complex 
Valentine's  Day  Heart  Dance,  and  a 
gala  Mayday  in  conjunction  with  the 
Language  Houses,  featuring  games, 
exhibits,  and  a  bike  race. 


Chairman  Ed  Walinski  and  Susan  Camden  listen 
attentively  to  some  issues  concerning  student 
housing  with  which  Interhall  must  deal. 
Special  interest  housing  is  represented  as  Dan 
Hennelly  and  Rob  Wade  sit  in  for  the  Language 
Houses  ot  a  busy  meeting  of  Interhall. 


150     INTERHALL 


jjf  n  addition  to  the  regular 
Jj    trials  and  hearings  for  Honor 
Code  violations,  activities  of  the 
Honor  Council  included  orientation 
of  incoming  students  and  new  facul- 
ty to  the  philosophy  of  the  Honor 
Code,  the  issuance  of  a  College- 
wide  statement  of  plagiarism,  and 
attempts  at  improving  relations 
with  faculty  by  attending  faculty 
meetings.  The  initiation  of  a  re- 
quest for  an  investigation  into 
the  honor  system  brought  about  a 
close  examination  of  the  system, 
yielding  the  conclusion  that  the 
Honor  Code  was  still  regarded  as 
desirable  by  the  majority  of  stu- 
dents. 


Preporotion  for  triols  takes  time  for  Liz  Sowder, 
Kathy  Eason,  and  Befsy  Poge. 


a    viaoe   sysTem 


HONOR  COUNCIL     151 


practice 


(^Js  stated  by  President  Debbie 
(H^Wolin,  the  purpose  of  the 
William  and  Mary  chapter  of  the 
American  Civil  Liberties  Union  was 
"to  preserve  and  strengthen  the  free- 
dom of  every  citizen  as  guaranteed 
by  the  Constitution  of  the  United 
States,  especially  the  Bill  of  Rights 
and  those  other  amendments  concerned 
with  civil  liberties."  Founded  at 
William  and  Mary  in  1969,  the  chap- 
ter was  first  organized  to  aid  stu- 
dents with  the  draft.  With  the  end 
of  the  Viet  Nam  War  and  its  concern 
over  the  draft,  the  chapter  folded. 
With  the  help  of  Debbie  Wolin,  the 
chapter  reorganized  during  the  sum- 
mer of  1  975,  submitting  a  new  con- 
stitution to  the  Student  Association 
that  fall. 

Growth  for  the  newly  organized 
group  was  rapid.  With  the  interest 
and  support  of  its  members,  ACLU  ex- 
panded their  activities  into  a  wide 
variety  of  areas.  Fund  raising  was 
accomplished  by  a  dance  with  the  Quar- 
terpath  Band  at  the  Pub.  Through  the 
aid  of  the  S.A.  Obmudsman's  office, 
a  referral  service  was  started  for 
students  needing  legal  assistance. 
Combined  with  extra  efforts  of  the 
members,  these  activities  helped  the 
ACLU  perform  a  valuable  service  to 
the  campus. 


Prepared  materials  help  ACLU  members  aid 
students  with  legal  referrals. 

During  a  spring  meeting,  members  discuss  plans 
for  an  upcoming  speaker. 


152     AMERICAN  CIVIL  LIBERTIES  UNION 


A  fa 


y 


u 


Mhy  bother,  one  vote  won't 
moke  any  difference."  So 
went  the  typical  remark  of  many  peo- 
ple of  voting  age.  The  protests  of 
the  sixties  often  turned  into  the 
apathy  of  the  seventies  at  William 
and  Mary  as  well  as  other  schools  a- 
cross  the  nation.  Whether  it  was  a 
feeling  of  ineffectiveness  or  just 
an  "I  don't  care  attitude,"  the  re- 
sults were  obvious  during  the  first 


from  the  '60's 


port  of  the  seventies.  The  after- 
math of  Watergate  left  many  people 
caring  even  less  for  government  in- 
volvement, while  having  the  opposite 
effect  on  others.  For  these  people, 
the  1976  election  provided  the  per- 
fect opportunity  to  express  their 
desire  to  change  the  system.  Many 
became  involved  with  campaigns,  not 
only  on  the  national  but  the  state 
and  local  levels  as  well. 


Others  channelled  their  eftorts 
into  student  elections  as  they  helped 
friends  with  their  campaigns  and 
voted  in  elections.  1976  also  seemed 
like  a  year  of  petitions,  as  students 
worked  to  get  aid  for  the  law  school 
and  dorm  rebates.  As  one  student  put 
it,  "We  might  not  be  quite  as  adamant 
as  students  used  to  be;  we're  a  little 
more  subtle  and  maybe  a  little  more 
effective." 


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MIDDLE  OR  MAIDEN  NAMF 

A  petition  to  help  place  Frank  Zeidler  on  the 
Presidential  ballot  for  the  Socialist  Party  is  ploced 
in  the  Campus  Center, 


INDIVIDUAL  GOVERNMENT    153 


The  graduate  student  house  provides  a  chance  for 
Jerry  Johnson  to  talk  with  other  grad  students. 


■— CRRDURTE 


154     GRADUATE 


These  informal  gotherings  provided  students  and 
faculty  an  opportunity  to  get  to  know  each  other. 


Thank  God  It's  Friday 


3|   n  order  to  remedy  o  lack  of 
'^    uriity  among  graduate  students, 
T.G.I.F.  parties  were  held  once  a 
month  throughout  the  year.  Spon- 
sored by  0  joint  effort  of  the  Grad- 
uate Students  Committee  of  the  BSA 
and  the  Graduate  Schools  of  Arts 
and  Sciences,  Education,  Law,  Bus- 
iness and  Marine  Science,  these 
parties  were  open  to  faculty  and 
administration  as  well  as  students. 

Held  in  the  Graduate  Student 
Center,  the  T.G.I.F.  porties  pro- 
vided an  opportunity  for  the  stu- 
dents to  become  better  acquainted 
with  each  other.  Perhaps  though,  it 
was  the  celebration  of  the  weeks  end 
that  caused  the  most  enthusiasm. 


Breaking  awoy  from  the  crowd.  Sue  Bornes  and 
John  Noble  review  the  Flat  Hat. 


T.G.I.F.     155 


10-  tci  ^'"^ 


A  magazine  entertains  Peter  Pfiester  during  a  brief 
study  break. 

The  MBA  lounge  provides  o  comfortable 
relaxation  spot  for  Dave  Foirchild. 


r^  r«"' 


I 


An  empty  classroom  gives  Ray  Yoder  the  solitude 
necessary  for  intense  study. 
Before  class  begins,  Mark  Miller  and  Jim  Loeb 
quickly  finish  last  minute  calculations. 


LV 


lTi*^ 


156    MBA  ASSOCIATION 


Bullish  on  business 


'^ft' he  MBA  Association  has  pro- 
Vfc^gressed  immensely  since  the 
establishment  of  the  MBA  degree  pro- 
gram in  1966.  In  addition  to  the 
primary  objectives  of  orienting  new 
members  and  assisting  members  in 
obtaining  housing,  several  other 
projects  were  undertaken  in  the 
75-76  session. 

Numerous  parties  were  spon- 
sored throughout  the  year  in  order 
to  enhance  personal  ties  among  its 
members.  As  a  service  to  the  Wil- 
liamsburg community,  the  Colonial 
Business  Consultants  was  estab- 
lished. Under  contract  with  the 
Small  Business  Administration, 
this  organization  sent  teams  of  2 
or  3  MBA  students  to  assist  local 
merchants  with  business  problems. 
As  a  service  to  its  own  members, 
the  MBA  Association  published  a 


Resume  Book.  This  book  consisted 
of  resumes  of  all  second  year 
students  and  was  sent  to  about  750 
corporations  throughout  the  country. 

Sponsors  Day  was  held  in  the 
fall  in  which  the  sponsors  of  the 
School  of  Business  Administration 
were  invited  to  William  and  Mary 
in  appreciation  of  their  donations 
of  time,  money  and  guidance.  Pre- 
sentations were  given  by  the  MBAs, 
small  talks  were  organized  and  a 
reception  and  luncheon  were  held. 

In  April,  Presidents  Day  saw 
a  group  of  corporation  presidents 
who  visited  the  College  and  par- 
ticipated in  about  five  small  semi- 
nars running  concurrently.  This 
provided  the  students  an  opportun- 
ity to  discuss  various  business 
related  problems  which  were  of  con- 
cern to  most  corporations. 


MBA  ASSOCIATION     157 


Naturalization  papers  are  displayed  by 
Vietnomese  children  at  the  SBA's  onnual  Law  Doy. 
Regardless  of  the  extra  paperwork  involved  with 
the  job  of  President  of  the  SBA,  Guy  Strong  never 
loses  enthusiasm. 


/ 


SB. .. 
COFFEE  BAR 

jC^FFEE    .15 

Hot   ^ea  .15 

Hot 

Chocolate  '^^ 

ODA   Coke,  Sprite,  25 
""^    &  Diet  Soda  '^^ 

ONUTS    .15 

IRANGE   Juice  .2o| 

^Mon.-Thurs.73ai30i 
)PEN:FridayT30^0 


1 58    STUDENT  BAR  ASSOCIATION 


Student  Bar  against  the  axe 


"Tf   obbying  for  funds  from  the  Gen- 
J^eral  Assembly  was  the  main  ac- 
tivity of  the  Student  Bar  Associa- 
tion. Letters  were  sent  to  each 
Representative  urging  them  to  sup- 


11 


port  the  law  school  whose  existence 
was  threatened  by  the  ABA. 

This  however,  was  not  the  only 
function  of  the  SBA.  In  addition  to 
sponsoring  dances,  films  and  beer 
parties,  they  worked  closely  with 
the  faculty  in  matters  of  class 
scheduling,  grading  and  academic 
quality.  Law  day  was  held  as  an 
effort  to  familiarize  laymen  with 
law  as  a  profession.  This  project 
consisted  of  arranging  speakers  for 
both  the  high  school  and  college 
levels,  appearing  on  local  talk 
shows  and  sponsoring  spot  films. 

Throughout  the  year,  members  of 
the  SBA  worked  on  a  book  entitled 
Laymen's  Guide  to  Virginio  Low  which 
was  to  be  published  in  the  fall  of 
1976.  With  the  exception  of  a  pub- 
lication in  Oklahoma,  it  was  the  on- 
ly work  of  its  kind  put  out  by  a  law 
school.  The  purpose  of  the  book  was 


Despite  a  lack  of  space  in  the  law  building, 
students  are  afforded  a  space  to  relax. 


to  familiarize  the  average  citizen 
with  the  facts  of  the  law,  particu- 
larly matters  of  divorce  and  bank- 
ruptcy, in  laymen's  terms. 

The  annual  Libel  Night  was  held 
in  the  spring.  A  favorite  event  a- 
mong  the  students.  Libel  Night  con- 
sisted of  a  variety  of  skits  written 
and  performed  by  the  law  students 
satirizing  various  professors.  It 
was  the  one  chance  for  students  to 
vent  their  frustrations  and  for  the 
professors  to  find  out  what  was 
really  thought  of  them. 

An  aluminum  recycling  drive  and 
plans  drown  up  for  a  legal  aid  pro- 
ject in  which  law  students  would  of- 
fer inexpensive  or  free  legal  advice 
to  low  income  individuals,  were 
other  functions  undertaken.  Al- 
though the  SBA  was  active  in  1976, 
future  plans  indicated  increased 
activity  for  1977. 


What  is  said  behind  professors'  backs  is  mocked 
by  law  students  on  Libel  Night. 


STUDENT  BAR  ASSOCIATION     159 


Business  matters  are  discussed  by  Editor-in-Chief 
Jim  Thomos  at  a  meeting  of  the  entire  staff. 
A  contribution  submitted  to  the  Review  is  corefully 
edited  by  Diane  O'Donnell. 


160     LAW  REVIEW 


Case  background 


■43  ubiished  in  the  fall  and 

'ir^  spring,  the  William  and  Mory 

Law  Review  played  a  major  role  in 
giving  the  Marshall-Wythe  School  of 
Law  national  recognition.  The  jour- 
nal contained  documentary  supplements, 
student  notes,  articles  written  by 
judges,  attorneys  and  professors  and 
provided  an  outlet  for  the  publi- 
cation of  school  researched  articles. 
In  addition,  scholarly  essays  on 
recently  published  books,  case  com- 
ments and  current  opinion  on  the 


direction  a  law  school  should  take 
were  published. 

The  journal  was  put  out  by  a 
student  editorial  board  and  staff 
who  were  invited  to  work  on  the 
Williom  and  Mary  Law  Review  on  the 
basis  of  academic  excellency  and 
proficiency  in  legal  writing.  The 
quality  of  the  publication  was  in- 
dicative of  the  degree  of  intellec- 
tual and  skilled  writers  at  the  law 
school 


Careful  footnoting  is  o  necessary  task  of  members 
of  the  Review  staff. 


LAW  REVIEW     161 


Amicus 


Wi\ 


nlike  most  law  school  news- 
.  papers,  the  Amicus  Curiae 

avoided  quantities  of  legal  arti- 
cles and  adhered  strictly  to  news 
articles.  It  was  in  this  respect 
that  the  newspaper  was  popular 
among  most  law  students. 

Published  every  other  week, 
the  Amicus  Curiae  was  staffed  en- 
tirely by  students  from  Marshall- 
Wythe  School  of  Low.  1976  sig- 
nified the  sixth  year  of  publi- 
cation in  which  the  Amicus  con- 
tinued to  represent  a  new  stream 
of  thought  for  law  school  news- 
papers, challenging  others  to  fol- 
low. 

Contributing  Editor  Lou  Gonnella  searches  files 
for  suitable  pictures. 


With  the  help  of  Sue  Mognotti,  Margaret  Askew, 

Editor-in-Chief  prepares  copy  for  the  upcoming 

issue. 

A  humerous  picture  amuses  Pete  Georgen  and  Jim 

Margolin 


162     AMICUS  CURIA 


Stoff  members  Bill  Botts,  Victor  Neubaum,  Steve 
Ormond  and  Rhetta  Daniel  are  briefed  on  the 
upcoming  issue. 

Deadline  pressure  doesn't  appear  to  affect  typist 
Janet  Rubin. 


Resting 
their  case 


'TfTo  provide  on  outlet  for  law 
Sti^  students  to  write  in  a  non- 
treatise  way"  was  the  objective  of 
the  1976  Colonial  Lawyer  staff. 
Previously  composed  of  long  foot- 
noted articles  on  a  given  subject, 
the  staff  hoped  to  publish  material 
with  a  less  scholarly  approach. 

The  Colonial  Lawyer  was  com- 
prised of  four  basic  contributing 
groups  including  the  Mary  and  Wil- 
liam Society,  International  Law 
group.  Environmental  Law  group  and 
the  Black  American  Low  School  Assoc- 
ciation.  However,  creative  poetry, 
prose  and  photography  were  solicited 
and  therefore  articles  were  not  lim- 
ited to  the  above  areas. 

In  the  past,  the  Colonial  Low- 
yer  was  sent  gratis  to  alumni,  fa- 
culty and  staff.  Due  to  a  shortage 
of  funds  however,  circulation  was 
limited.  Beyond  the  actual  stu- 
dents it  was  uncertain  as  to  who 
would  receive  the  publication. 

Future  publications  are  discussed  by  John 
Morehead,  Judy  Wall  and  Terry  Grinnolds. 


COLONIAL  LAWYER     163 


■— SCHOLnSTIC 


164     SCHOLASTIC  SUBDIVIDES 


Omicpon 

DoUq 

KoppQ 


A^  micron  Delta  Kappa  served  as  the 
VCX  undergraduate  and  graduate  national 
leadership  honor  society.  Its  pur- 
pose was  "to  recognize  students  who 
have  attained  a  high  standard  of  ef- 
ficiency in  college  activities,  to 
bring  together  the  most  representative 
students  in  all  phases  of  collegiate 
life  and  to  bring  together  members 
of  the  faculty  and  student  body." 
The  Eta  Circle  of  Omicron  Del- 


ta Kappa  co-sponsored  the  annual 
Yule  Log  ceremony  with  Mortar 
Board.  Held  each  year  in  the  Wren 
Courtyard,  the  ceremony  featured 
the  burning  of  the  Yule  Log, 
Christmas  caroling  and  a  Christmas 
story  by  President  Graves.  An 
added  service  aspect  was  given  to 
the  1975  festivities  as  students 
were  asked  to  donate  canned  goods. 


John  Weiner,  Pres. 
Barb  Wei 
Paul  Abbott 
Cathy  Peppiatt 
Jim  Klagge 
Craig  McCurdy 
Cathy  Collins 
Karen  Larson 
Jean  Blockwell 
Joe  Marren 
Gary  Gorbsky 
Michelle  Lawson 
Martha  Lufkin 
Goyle  Yamada 
Corby  Cochran 
John  lurino 
Alan  Sykes 
Becky  Garrity 
Jim  Moore 
Guy  Strong 
Jim  Thomas 
Sharon  Pondak 
Chris  Honenberger 
Dan  Ozer 
Ellen  Pirog 
Wyott  Bethel 


Sandra  Spooner 
Robin  Gulick 
Corl  Harden 
Shoron  Coles 
John  Weber 
Lisa  Bolonovich 
George  Tsohokis 
Jon  Johnson 
Rob  Wade 
Jeff  Leppo 
Peter  Garland 
Keith  Havens 
Chris  Tulou 
Charlotte  Galson 
Tom  Driscoll 
Debbie  Wolin 
Louise  Hicks 
Jeff  King 

Glenn  Gundersen 
Brian  Mahoney 
Corl  Miller 
Gilbert  Evans 
Sam  Sadler 
Alex  Kallos 
John  Donaldson 
Gary  Smith 


Pi  DgUq 
Ep/ilon 

3(z  evived  in  1972,  the  Society  of 
<^t\Collegiate  Journalists,  for- 
merly Pi  Delta  Epsilon,  worked  hard 
to  give  outstanding  junior  and 
senior  members  of  the  medio  an  or- 
ganized group  for  expression.  In 
the  past  few  years,  they  have 
worked  to  obtain  journalism  courses 
as  well  OS  sponsoring  their  annual 
spring  publications'  banquet.  The 
1976  banquet  was  highlighted  by 
guest  speaker  Roger  Mudd.  The  CBS 
correspondent  was  at  the  college 
for  two  days,  visiting  classrooms 
as  well  as  talking  with  the  staffs  of 
each  publication. 


Corby  Cochran,  Pres. 
Pryor  Baird 
Ben  Boll 
Cindy  Bennett 
Steve  Bennett 
Robert  Benson 
Kathy  Brooks 
Al  Buchanan 
Lauren  Callahan 
Kevin  Christiano 
Mary  Cottrill 
Kathy  Eason 
Paige  Eversole 
Joan  Floyd 
Steve  Handzel 
Bruce  Hothorne 
Clair  Hill 

Heather  Hollowell 
Beth  Hutzler 
Tricio  Joyce 
Chuck  Kieffer 
Fred  McCune 


John  McGrath 
Mike  McGrath 
Pat  McMohon 
Peg  Moler 
Tom  Otto 
Pom  Parhom 
Peg  Porter 
Susan  Romoine 
Melinda  Rose 
Susan  Shank 
Cindy  Siebels 
David  Slavin 
Paula  Stossi 
Wayne  Studer 
Donna  Szubo 
Mike  Tang 
Bob  Thompson 
Andy  Vanderhoof 
Ann  Frost  Waring 
John  Willard 
Wilford  Kale,  Sponsoi 


Omicpon 

DoUq 

6p/ilon 


^%  n  International  Honor  Society, 
^'^^  Omicron  Delta  Epsilon  was 
founded  in  1915.  During  the  Spring 
of  1975,  a  body  of  concerned  stu- 
dents and  faculty  members  initiated 
the  chapter  at  William  and  Mary 


with  31  charter  members.  ODE's 
main  purpose  was  to  recognize  and 
encourage  scholastic  achievement 
in  economics.  The  Society  en- 
deavored to  provide  for  interaction 
between  faculty  and  students  thereby 
improving  the  academic  atmosphere. 

The  chapter's  activities  in- 
cluded numerous  talks,  paper  pres- 
entations, and  wine  and  cheese  re- 
ceptions. In  conjunction  with  the 
Economics  Club,  ODE  sponsored  a 
very  successful  volleyball  tourna- 
ment and  a  reception  for  the  three 
new  economics'  faculty  members. 


Stephen  Allen 

Barry  Anderson 

Janet  Armitoge 

Gertrude  Bortel 

Dovid  Berglund 

Jean  Blockwell 

Ginny  Blain 

Lourel  Roe  Bond 

George  Boyer 

Mork  Bundick 

John  Burke,  Pres, 

Bradley  Carlson 

Harry  Chernoff 

Molcolm  Coots 

Donald  Cox 

Bob  Cumby 

Potti  DeRoso 

Lisa  Dillich 

Ruth  Edwards 

Brendan  Galloher 

Jonet  Gonzalez 

Kenneth  Gray 

Helen  Grieve 

Glenn  Gunderson 

Debbie  Habel 

Von  Hail 

Jonothon  Hauser 


Ivan  H    Henson 
Helen  Hoens 
Mino  Hoover 
Janis  Home 
Tom  Huber 
Jan  Johnson 
Douglas  Jones 
Jeff  King 
Steve  Kurtz 
Donald  Larson 
Michelle  Lawson 
John  Mothios 
Janet  McKinnon 
Todd  Morrison 
Shelley  Movroydis 
Shoron  Peoke 
Rolond  Peters 
Virginia  Plokitsis 
Esther  Redmount 
Paul  Stoneski 
Walter  Stanton 
Betty  Teboult 
Alan  Sykes 
Mike  Tang 
Susak  Wasilewski 
Robert  Windie 


HONORARIES     165 


nrioptQp 

Board 


/(obbord 
&  Blodo 


^fr'he  "K"  Company,  8th  regiment 
\Moi  the  Scabbard  and  Blade  So- 
ciety, was  founded  at  William  and 
Mary  on  May  16,  1949.  This  nation- 
al military  honor  society  recog- 
nized outstanding  Junior  and  Senior 
ROTC  Cadets  based  on  leadership  and 
academic  standing.  Service  projects 
by  Scabbard  and  Blade  centered 
around  the  military  students.  One 
of  their  biggest  undertakings  was 
the  orientation  of  MS3  Cadets  for 
summer  camp.  They  also  planned 
field  problems  for  the  corps  as 
well  as  helping  to  organize  a  field 
day. 


Within  the  society,  new  members 
were  expected  to  pass  a  field  prob- 
lem especially  for  them,  being 
treated  to  a  beer  bosh  and  food  af- 
terwards. The  following  Sunday 
found  the  cadets  in  full  uniform 
ready  for  formal  initiation.  The 
five  senior  members  also  served  on  the 
Cadet  Batallion  Staff. 


Andrew  L.  Buckingham,  Pres. 
Stephen  J.  Huebner,  Vice-Pres. 
Donald  F.  Cox 
John  W,  Schmidfke 
Terrence  C.  Boone 
Kevin  Monohan 


Steven  G-  Pinord 
David  Barshis 
Cynthia  Castle 
Richard  Schwartzmon 
William  Crane 


II  A 


ussion  of  initiation  brings  Scabbard  and 
members  together. 


Tj'Jeginning  as  an  honor  society 
^Km  for  women,  Mortar  Board  under- 
went a  major  change  during  the 
Spring  by  opening  its  doors  to  men 
as  well.  Members  were  chosen  each 
Spring  from  Junior  class  students 
who  met  the  requirements  of  schol- 
arship (at  least  2.0  average),  ser- 
vice and  leadership. 

Tradition  held  at  Homecoming, 
OS  members  sold  yellow  mums  to  help 
raise  money  for  future  projects. 
Christmas  found  the  annual  Yule  Log 
ceremony  with  the  former  men's 
honorary  ODK  a  huge  success.  A  new 
slant  was  added  to  the  usual  cere- 
monies as  students  were  asked  to 
donate  cans  of  food  which  were  dis- 
tributed by  the  Community  Action 
Agency.  Through  these  projects  and 
others  such  as  the  Consumer  Research 
Survey,  Mortar  Board  continued  to 
live  up  to  its  ideals  of  leadership 
and  service. 


Lynn  Allison 
Jean  Blockwell 
Corby  Cochran 
Cathy  Collins,  Pres. 
Bonnie  France 
Lisso  Gasparoli 
Andrea  Gnatt 
Beth  Gregory 
Sherry  Hanson 
Louise  Hicks 
Laurie  Johnston 


Karen  Larson 
Michelle  Lowson 
Debbie  Miller 
Betsy  Moore 
Cathy  Peppiott 
Patty  Streets 
Nancy  Turrentine 
Judy  Woscher 
Barb  Wei 
Gayle  Yamada 


F.H.C 


^rtounded  November  1  1,  1750,  the 
^Jl  F.H.C.  Society  served  as  a  social 
as  well  as  honorary  society,  recog- 
nizing its  members  on  the  basis  of 
individual  achievement,  convivial- 
ity, leadership  and  diversity  of 
interest.  Six  juniors,  six  seniors 
and  four  faculty  members  made  up 
the  membership  of  this  society, 
which  was  the  first  collegiate 
fraternity  in  the  British  colonies. 
The  group,  unique  to  William 
and  Mary,  has  survived  several  per- 
iods of  dormancy  due  to  war.  The 
present  group  was  revived  in  1972 
with  the  help  of  Dean  Harold  L. 
Fowler  and  Robert  W.  Storm,  Jr. 
The  Society  met  monthly  in  the  Al- 
umni House  to  hear  guest  speakers 
as  well  as  meeting  at  the  homes  of 
faculty  members  for  socials. 


Lane  Chambers,  Pres. 
George  Duke,  Sec. 
Rick  Bader 
Dickie  Rhyne 
Glenn  Gundersen 
Donald  Zuckerman 
Chris  Felder 
A I  Whitley 


Jim  Resh 
Pete  Holoway 
Chip  Mann 
Bob  Thompson 
Miles  Chappell 
Richard  Pros  I 
Frank  MacDonoid 
Jack  Willis 


The  Consumef'«Research  Sur\ey  give?' 
Peppiatt  and  Karen  Larson  o  chance  To  raise 
Dney  for  Mortar  Board. 


Phi  mu  fllphQ 

(^  s  a  national  men's  music  soci-  Larry  Allen 

/CI-  ety,  Phi  Mu  Alpha  worked  hard  Ed  Walinsky 


Ruddigore  serves  as  on  outle 
talents  of  both  Phi  Mu  Alpha 
members.  They  participate  i 
as;in  the  orchestra  and  ticki 

! 


s  a  national  men's  music  soci 
ety,  Phi  Mu  Alpha  worked  hard 
to  promote  musical  activities  on 
campus  as  well  as  provide  social 
functions  for  its  members. 

One  of  the  biggest  undertak- 
ings was  the  annual  Gilbert  and  Sul- 
livan operetta  co-sponsored  with 
Delta  Omicron.  With  auditions  at 
the  beginning  of  September  and  pro- 
duction not  until  the  end  of  Octo- 
ber, Ruddigore  took  up  much  of  the 
fall  semester  The  Campus  Center 
served  as  the  site  for  another  fall 
activity,  square  dancing  and  in  the 
spring  for  the  annual  Ball. 


Lorry  Allen 

Ed  Walinsky 

Mark  Wooiley 

Wolly  Brubaker 

Gene  LeCouteur 

Mike  Craft 

Marc  Robertson 

Fred  Reiner 

Jim  Keena 

Rob  Lundquist 

John  Mern 

Timothy  E.  Allmond,  Jr. 

Alex  Bolian 

Tom  Combern 

Jim  Catlette 

Mike  Cowan 


Steve  Dinwiddie 
Daniel  Garland 
John  Gilstrop 
Jerome  Johnson 
Christopher  Loftus 
Woyne  Moore 
Mitch  Osborne 
David  Rock 
Bloke  Rose 
Clay  Senders 
Ion  Scott-Felming 
Willie  Webb 
Paul  Wygai 


DoUq 
Omicpon 


3]f  n  existence  at  William  and  Mary 
j)    since  1954,  Delta  Omicron  In- 
ternational Women's  Music  Fraternity 
recognized  students  on  the  basis  of 
their  activities  in  music.  Combin- 
ing their  talents  with  Phi  Mu  Alpha, 
they  formed  the  Sinfonicron  Opera 
Company  which  produced  on  annual 
opera. 

As  a  separate  group.  Delta  Omi- 
cron used  member's  individual  tal- 


ents to  the  utmost  by  providing 
twice  monthly  recitals  1o  residents 
of  the  Pines  Convalescent  Center. 
Other  service  projects  provided  by 
the  group  were  ushering  at  concert 
series  and  recitals.  One  of  the 
highlights  of  the  Spring  was  the 
music  competition  which  allowed  W&M 
students  to  demonstrate  their  music- 
al abilities. 


Ann  Altman 
Jennifer  Bailey 
Potrice  Bare 
Eunice  Boyse 
Phyllis  Britnell 
Betty  Browning 
Maureen  Cash 
Cynthia  Cosson 
Susan  Cleghorn 
Beuloh  Cox 
Solly  Crouch 
Jenny  Davison 
Debby  Federhen 
Joy  Fessenden 
Andrea  Forte 
Judy  Ceroid 
Anne  Gore 
Debby  Groves 
Anne  Harris 
Molly  Hoffman 
Cothy  Howard 
Debby  Howard 
Julie  Jones 


Terri  McMohon 
Carol  Mollon 
Lynne  Matthews 
Kothy  Meyers 
Betsy  Moore 
Sharon  Peake 
Julie  Phillips 
Anne  Roy 
Jonice  Riley 
Jody  Roberts 
Louro  Roth 
Nancy  Seowell 
Lynn  Shelton 
Debbie  Smelley 
Tereso  SuHch 
Bonnie  Tschirhort 
Diane  Turman 
Gito  Vasers 
Vickie  Vultee 
Cathy  Wadley 
Anne  Woinstein 
Trish  Wesp 


Phi 
Kappa 


39  hi  Beta  Kappa,  the  oldest  Greek 
■^f^  letter  fraternity  in  the  United 
States  was  founded  by  a  group  of 
William  and  Mary  scholars  in  1776. 
Honoring  those  who  have  achieved 
academic  excellence,  PBK  selected  up 
to  ten  percent  of  the  senior  class 
each  year.  Distinguished  college 
alumni  of  at  least  ten  years' 
standing  were  also  eligible  for  se- 
lection. 


Bjrry  Anderson 

Gertrude  Bortel 

Michol  Bloke 

Andres  Buckingham 

John  Burke 

Cynthia  Castle 

Bob  Cumby 

Chorlotte  Go  I  son 

Gory  Gorbsky 

Beth  Gregory 

Helen  Grieve 

Lourie  Johnston 

Karen  Lorson 


Michelle  Lowson 
Michael  Lee 
Tim  McCullough 
Tim  Melester 
Scott  Merkle 
Debbie  Parker 
Julio  Phillips 
Thomas  Phillips 
Mark  Sorensen 
Myro  Stephenson 
Linda  Teogue 
Lowrence  Tucker 


HONORARIES     167 


Tradition  i/  OQppiod  on 


Commander  Steve  Huebner  leads  the  Queen's 
Guard  after  the  Sunset  Parade. 


^iT'he  idea  for  the  Queen's  Guard 
\ti/ originated  in  1957  when  the 
R.O.T.C.  formed  an  Honor  Guard  for 
Queen  Elizabeth's  visit  to  Williamsburg. 
Since  its  inception  in  1961,  the  Queen's 
Guard  has  changed  from  an  R.O.T.C. 
unit  to  one  composed  of  members  from 
the  college  community.  The  drills  are 
patterned  from  the  British  Manual  of 
Arms  and  the  uniforms  are  of  British 
design. 

From  leading  the  annual  Homecoming 
Parade  to  performances  at  the  Norfolk 
Azalea  Festival,  the  activities  of  the 
Queen's  Guard  are  varied.  On  the 
William  and  Mary  campus,  they  have 
performed  at  such  functions  as  the 
Sunset  Parade  as  well  as  simulating  the 
Changing  of  the  Guard  in  front  of  the 
Wren  Building.  Before  a  cutback  in 
funding,  they  competed  in  festivals  as 
far  away  as  the  Mardi  Gras,  winning 
awards  wherever  they  went. 

Under  the  leadership  of  Steve  Huebner 
and  SGM  John  Cato,  the  Queen's  Guard 
recruited  over  fifteen  freshmen.  With  the 
increased  interest  in  performances,  the 
members  hoped  that  funding  would  be 
renewed.  As  money  increased,  the 
Queen's  Guard  could  again  represent  the 
college  as  an  organization  unique  to 
William  and  Mary,  as  well  as  continue 
their  tradition  of  excellence. 


Awaiting  the  beginning  of  the  Sunset  Parade,  Bill 
Crone,  Don  Cox  and  Nathaniel  Folarin  stand  at 
attention. 

A  salute  is  fired  to  those  Williom  and  Mary  olumni 
who  hove  died  during  the  previous  year. 


168     QUEEN'S  GUARD 


Classics  Club  members  listen  to  one  of  the  mony 
visiting  lecturers. 

National  news  draws  the  attention  of  Margoret 
Davis  and  Serena  Plotnik,  while  they  wait  for  a 
meeting  to  begin. 


ClQ//ic  olo/ono// 


M 


'eeting  in  the  basement  of  Mer- 
►  ton,  Classics  Club  members  and 
professors  of  the  department  developed 
a  close  relationship  as  they  exchanged 
ideas  in  the  area  of  classics.  A  pot- 
luck  supper  first  semester  initially 
brought  members  together,  and  Presi- 
dent Serena  Plotnik  kept  the  schedule 
full  with  special  programs  such  as 
club  member  Margaret  Davis'  slide  show 
and  lecture  on  Italy,  Mr.  Christopher 
Frost's  lecture  on  teaching  classics 
in  high  school,  and  a  reception  for 
President  Graves.  The  reception,  held 
in  the  Classics  Department  museum, 
afforded  Dr.  Graves  the  opportunity 
to  view  the  artifacts  for  the  first 
time.  He  later  sent  a  gift  of  rocks 
he  had  collected  from  Mt.  Vesuvius 
while  on  a  trip  to  Italy  in  the  1960's. 
Late  spring  activities  included  parti- 
cipation in  the  Morton  volleyball 
games  and  o  spring  orgy,  on  annuo! 
party  held  at  a  professor's  home. 
Stated  Plotnik  "it's  very  encouraging 
to  see  the  professors  attending  our 
programs.  With  four  professors  and 
fourteen  members,  we've  become  a 
very  close  department." 


interest  Night  gives  Serena  Plotnik  a  chonce  to 
rneet  with  prospective  members. 


CLASSICS  CLUB     169 


Hi/topy  oomo/  to  light 


^^a  ith  the  role  William  and  Mary 
u£/  served  in  America's  early  his- 
tory, it  was  natural  that  there 
should  be  a  historical  group  which 
recognized  this  heritage.  Founded 
in  1966,  the  Lyon  G.  Tyler  Historical 
Society  served  such  a  purpose  by 
"promoting  a  more  active  interest  in 
history  and  by  providing  a  suitable 
forum  for  historical  discussion  and 
debate." 

During  the  1975-76  year,  the 
Society  became  active  in  enlisting 


various  speakers  to  address  interested 
students  and  faculty.  Among  those 
visiting  the  college  were  Admiral 
George  Dufek  who  spoke  on  his  explor- 
ations of  the  South  Pole  with  Admiral 
Byrd.  In  the  realm  of  government, 
Antonio  Romauldez,  nephew  of  Marcos, 
spoke  on  "Martial  Law  in  the  Philli- 
pines." 

Besides  programs  offered  at  the 
school,  the  group  took  special  field 
trips  to  expand  their  historical  back- 
ground. Outside  trips  included  tours 


of  Agecraft  Hall,  a  Sixteenth  Cen- 
tury English  Manor,  and  the  Virginia 
Museum  of  Fine  Arts.  One  of  the  most 
interesting  activities  of  the  Society 
continued  to  be  the  annual  tour 
of  the  crypts  underneath  the  Wren  Building. 


A  reception  following  the  talk  by  Antonio 
Romauldez  gives  Historical  Society  members  and 
interested  visitors  a  chance  to  talk  to  the  speaker. 
As  background  of  each  of  the  crypts  is  given. 
Historical  Society  president  Debbie  Wolin  listens. 


170     LYON  G.  TYLER  HISTORICAL  SOCIETY 


ivic&socint— ' 


CIVIC  AND  SOCIAL  SUBDIVIDER     171 


Officers  Mark  Fox,  Bob  Thomson,  Joe  Morren  and 
Rob  Billingsley  discuss  housing  problems  at  a 
monthly  meeting. 


*^/j[ttliciting  more  involvement  from 
VL^the  fraternities"  was  a  major 
goal  of  the  Interfraternity  Council 
under  the  direction  of  President  Joe 
Marren.  The  successful  mixer  in  early 
October  was  a  result  of  interfrater- 
nity cooperation  with  Panhel,  an  event 
with  twenty-five  kegs  of  beer.  In  the 
spring  the  fraternities  competed  in 
Greek  Games,  with  events  such  as  a 
chariot  race  and  a  jousting  contest 
from  canoes  in  Lake  Matoaka.  Resur- 
rected in  1975  after  ten  years,  the 
weekend  also  featured  the  traditional 
dance  and  open  air  concert. 

Revising  the  constitution  and 
bylaws  occupied  IFC  members,  as  they 
improved  the  voting  regulations  and 
the  structure  by  abolishing  unneces- 
sary committees.  A  newly  established 
bylaw  provided  for  a  quorum  at  IFC 
meetings  by  fining  reps  ten  dollars 
or  a  case  of  beer  for  missing  a 
meeting.  Also  ratified  by  the  IFC 
was  Alpha  Phi  Alpha's  constitution, 
at  which  time  the  IFC  officially 
welcomed  the  new  fraternity.  Pearl 
Harbor  Day  was  declared  a  fraternity 
holiday  in  a  show  of  resentment  against 
Asia  House. 

Faced  with  the  possibility  of 
being  included  in  the  random  elimina- 
tion from  the  housing  lottery,  the 
IFC  sought  to  justify  their  right  to 
housing.  In  an  article  to  the  Flat 
Hat  Joe  Marren  replied  that  "The 
fraternity  system  provides  a  student 
with  the  opportunity  to  become  a  part 
of  a  family  of  brothers.  Fraternities 
afford  the  opportunity  to  know  and 
become  fairly  close  to  a  large  num.ber 
of  people.  It  helps  broaden  one's 
perspective  by  exposing  one  to  a  wide 
range  of  views."  The  college  did  not 
subject  the  fraternities  to  random 
elimination  this  year,  but  neither 
did  they  guarantee  fraternities  im- 
munity from  the  random  elimination 
process. 


Joe  Morren  hands  an  envelope  containing 
froternity  bids  to  an  expectant  rushee. 


^Ir'  his  year  the  Panhellenic  council 
%^  encountered  several  new 
situations  and  attempted  to  take  an 
innovative  approach  in  coping  with 
them.  The  most  controversial  question 
concerned  a  switch  from  second 
semester  rush  to  fall  rush  to  adjust  to 
alterations  in  the  college  calendar. 
National  representatives  were  informed 
and  a  Rush  Workshop  was  held  in 
November  to  discuss  the  pros  and  cons 
of  the  issue.  Factors  taken  into 
consideration  included  the  increased 
revenue  fall  rush  would  bring  to  the 
sororities,  the  academic  benefits  for  the 
freshmen,  possible  reluctance  of 
freshmen  to  rush  into  pledging,  and  the 
chance  of  the  sororities'  losing  their 
separate  identities.  A  final  vote  on  the 
proposal  revealed  six  sororities  favoring 
early  rush  and  three  opposing  it;  with  the 
new  program  beginning  in  the  autumn  of 
1976. 

The  entering  class  of  freshmen  women 
was  the  largest  ever  at  W&M.  Among 
the  activities  planned  were  open  houses 
after  Interest  Night  and  the 
re-instatement  of  the  Greek  Sing,  with 
judging  by  officers  of  IFC.  The  Fall 
Fashion  Show,  an  annual  event  designed 
to  raise  money  for  the  Panhel 
Scholarship  Fund,  saw  the  biggest  crowd 
ever  in  attendance. 

The  opportunity  for  enlarging  the 
sorority  system  came  in  the  fall  when  a 
new  group.  Delta  Sigma  Theta, 
petitioned  for  recognition.  The  Panhel 
Council  recommended  to  the  Student 
Activities  Director  and  Administration 
that  the  predominantly  black  sorority  be 
admitted  on  campus. 

On  the  whole,  despite  perennial 
housing  problems,  President  Michelle 
Lawson  felt  "It  was  a  year  characterized 
by  a  spirit  of  cooperation  rather  than 
competition." 


3> 


Q> 


CO 


o 


D> 


CO 


Missy  Farmer  and  Marsho  Faison  model  the  latest 
foshions  for  the  Panhel  Fashion  Show. 


Left  to  right:  Front  row  —  Jan  Sanderson, 
Johanna  Steinbuchel,  Leslie  Wright,  Kothy 
Sandburg,  Melissa  Locke,  Maureen  Lowlor. 
Second  row  —  Joney  Kicklighter,  Sherry 
Lupton,  Donna  Szuba,  Mary  Kate  Bresnohon, 
Katrina  Kipp,  Karen  Kreutzinger  Third  row  — 
Leigh  Seward,  Susan  Hamilton,  Michelle 
Lawson,  Anne  Harris. 


PANHELLENIC      173 


f^Pha  Chis  Chase 


'^f' oncentrating  on  their  open  motto 
^^  "seeking  the  heights  together" 
Alpha  Chi  won  the  Sigma  Chi  Derby  Day 
Chase,  tied  for  first  place  in  the  Bug 
Squash  with  twenty-three  people,  and 
came  in  second  in  their  Homecoming 
float  competition  with  the  theme 
"Everybody  nose  that  the  bobcats  will 
sea  deafeat."  A  retreat  to  Sondbridge 
and  a  keg  party  with  Kappa  Delta,  Theta 
Delta  Chi  and  Pi  Lambda  Phi  highlighted 
October,  while  November  was  the  month 
for  the  pledge  dance.  Celebration  of 
Hera's  Day  in  March  sow  sisters  doing 
something  thoughtful  for  each  other, 
and  events  such  as  the  Senior  Picnic, 
Senior  Banquet  and  Beach  Week  gave 
them  opportunities  to  keep  the 
sisterhood  close. 

On  the  last  night  of  formal  rush,  the 
sisters  of  Alpha  Chi  leave  freshmen  with 
the  hope  that  they  will  "take  our  cake, 
that  your  dreams  may  ever  sweeter  be," 
a  line  from  their  dream  cake  symphony. 
Served  on  special  occasions  such  as 
Rush,  Founder's  Day  and  the  Senior 
Banquet,  the  white  sheet  cake  decorated 
with  red  carnations,  the  flower  of  the 
sorority,  symbolizes  "the  sharing  of  their 
goals  and  desires,  through  which  they 
will  achieve  their  dreams,"  according  to 
Melissa  McForlond. 


Left  to  Right:  First  row  —  Diane  Arnold,  Pixie 
Page,  Cathe  Reed,  Lynn  Sloane,  Nancy  Lloyd, 
Eunice  Bayse,  Second  row  —  Dottie  Drew,  Linda 
Palmer,  Nancy  Schumar,  Gail  Minter,  Sherry  Rose, 
Leigh  Seward,  Vickie  White,  Stephanie  Tyler, 
Gretchen  Shaner;  Third  row  —  Wendy  Young, 
Paulo  Solensky,  Kothy  Myers,  Anne  Weekly,  Jessie 
Roth  Frederick,  Jennie  Estes;  Fourth  row  —  Sandy 
Fuller,  Brenda  Whitesell,  Mary  Heoley,  Beth 
Riddle,  Anne  Midyette,  Melindo  Cox,  Pot  Powell, 


Kothy  Durdin,  Mary  Comer,  Chorlene  Flonagon, 
Barbara  Head;  Fifth  row  —  Virginia  Carter,  Jill 
Slotnick,  Jan  Tomes,  Beth  DiPace,  Cindy 
Apostolou,  Nancy  Marker,  Tina  Lo  Prod,  Stephanie 
Tsocoumis,  Gwen  Perkins,  Annie  Hoppe,  Maureen 
Cosh,  Cindi  Roush,  Jennell  Piplico,  Donna 
Polgiase;  Sixth  row  —  Allison  Naylor,  Melissa 
McForlond,  Mary  Ann  Kerins,  Janet  Rice,  Carolyn 
Herbst,  Liso  Biordi,  Suzi  Schilling,  Potty  Dunn, 
Linden  Delaune,  Kothy  Socco. 


174     ALPHA  CHI  OMEGA 


the  idea  of  the  symphony  relates  back 
to  Alpha  Chi's  musical  and  theatrical 
heritage. 

Althea  Hunt,  founder  of  the  Wil- 
liam and  Mary  Theater,  established  the 
Beta  Delta  chapter  in  1927.  In  honor 
of  Althea  Hunt  the  sisters  usher  at 
all  William  and  Mary  theater  perfor- 
mances. 

Colonizing  a  new  Alpha  Chi  chap- 
ter at  the  University  of  North  Caro- 
lina at  Chapel  Hill  was  an  important 
facet  of  Alpha  Chi's  activity  schedule. 
In  mid-February  a  third  of  the  soro- 
rity spent  the  weekend  at  UNC  in 
order  to  conduct  formal  rush.  A 
preferential  party  was  given  the 
last  night,  which  included  a  dream 
cake  ceremony.  The  sorority  plans 
to  stay  in  close  touch  for  a  year. 


As  the  leod  in  Alpha  Chi's  formal  rush  skif  "A 
Bleak  Night"  Gail  Minter  sews  as  the  chorus 
behind  her  sings  the  mood  music. 


It's  easier  to  keep  up  with  each  other  when  living 
in  the  sorority  house,  as  Debbie  Limburg  and  Pat 
Powell  would  ogree. 

Sisters  Janet  Rice  and  Stephanie  Tsacoumis  find  o 
minute  to  talk  to  each  other  during  formal  rush. 


ALPHA  CHI  OMEGA     175 


Left  to  right:  Front  row  —  Maryanne  Nelson, 
Sharon  Zook,  Karen  Wilson,  Robin  Engh,  Sue 
Morrison,  Sheryl  Lukosik,  Sherry  Hanson.  Second 
row  —  Nancy  Nugent,  Jone  Hartsfield,  Diana 
Dubel,  Donna  Schwartz,  Mary  Ewing,  Kay 
Upchurch,  Nancy  Smith,  Kris  Wollnicn,  Debby 
Mclntyre,  Debby  Camacho.  Third  row  —  Michol 
Patton,  Shelly  Movroydis,  Carol  Alcorn,  Susan 
Chapman,  Ginny  Ramsey,  Nancy  Rodgers,  Corolyn 
Jones,  Debbie  Blonchard,  Kathryn  Beasley,  Fourth 
row  —  Borboro  Comocho,  Nancy  Severin,  Betsy 
Radd,  Nancy  Turrentine,  Janet  Dickenson,  Ellen 
Moore,  Karon  Hanson,  Melissa  Eastman,  Jane 
Tylus,  Ellie  Coloizi,  Beth  Hutzler,  Lydia  Spindle, 
Pam  Kuchenbuch,  Laurie  Lucker.  Fifth  row  —  Sue 
Page,  Anita  Hoy,  Susan  Dunford,  Dru  Conway, 
Katie  Orrick,  Karen  Prosswimmer    Sixth  row  — 
Stephonie  Tollon,  Leslie  Wright,  Michele  Grifith, 
Dee  Joyce,  Paula  Stassi. 


In  their  rush  skit  "Chi  Omega  Choo-Choo"  Mary 
Ewing,  Diana  Dubell,  Laurie  Lucker  and  Sharon 
Zook  declare  Chi  O  is  best  in  the  west. 


Camp 
ChiO 
Style 


Chi  Omega,  founded  in  1921, 
was  the  first  sorority  estab- 
lished on  the  William  and  Mary  cam- 
pus. Since  that  time  the  Omicron 
Beta  chapter  has  changed  and  ex- 
panded while  retaining  an  active 
interest  in  campus  and  community 
life. 

Evidence  of  this  interest  was 
demonstrated  when  the  sisters  treat- 
ed patients  at  Pine  Nursing  Home  to 
Christmas  caroling  as  well  as  helped 
with  a  charity  project  at  Mag- 
ruda  Elementary  School.  Spirited 
Chi  O's  took  "Most  Enthusiastic"  in 
the  Greek  Sing,  and  an  imaginative 
"Cat  in  the  Hat"  float  placed  first 
in  the  Homecoming  parade.  Also 
taking  first  place  was  Chi  O  Sherry 
Hanson,  who  was  voted  the  1975  Home- 
coming Queen.  The  sorority's  Supper 


Club  fed  thirty  to  thirty-five  peo- 
ple, with  different  members  taking 
turns  cooking.  This  year's  rush 
again  used  the  theme  "Camp  Chi  O"  at 
successful  informal  and  formal  rush 
parties. 

Chi  O  sisters  spent  a  great 
deal  of  their  time  enjoying  each 
other's  company  as  well  as  associa- 
ting with  other  people.  There  were 
traditional  activities,  such  as  a 
Friday  night  retreat  over  Halloween, 
a  bonfire  with  Lambda  Chi,  and  a 
Christmas  dance,  along  with  the  num- 
orous  keg  parties  at  the  House,  with 
the  MBA,  and  with  various  frats. 
The  Chi  O's  had  a  banquet  before 
their  spring  dance  to  honor  both  the 
pledges  and  their  Founder's  Day. 
The  year  ended  with  the  sorority's 
Beach  Weekend. 


176     CHI  OMEGA 


^ 


WEVE  wT  THE. 

CAT  th\HAT! 
If 


One  of  the  twenty-six  squashed  into  a  Volkswagen 
at  Derby  Day,  Ann  Neal  is  happy  to  be  pulled  out. 
Camp  Chi  O  staffers  Susan  Dunford  and  Leslie 
Wright  sing  a  welcome  to  the  freshman  girls  at  a 
fall  rush  party. 


CHI  OMEGA     177 


iterto 


Beth  Fischer 


Pertaining  rushees  on  skit  night  during  formalX     /    {, 
h  IS  tun  for  Claire  MocMilion,  karen  Tomlinson       » 


'Ttf^  he  Tri  Delt  circle  of  friends 
^fcU  rolled  through  another  busy 
year  with  dances,  receptions  and 
keg  parties  as  the  sisters  worked 
and  played  their  way  to  lasting 
friendships  with  each  other. 

The  sorority's  serious  side  was 
especially  beneficial  to  the  William 
and  Mary  campus  this  year.  A  five 
hundred  dollar  grant  from  Tri  Delt 
National  funds  was  awarded  to  the 
Swem  library  for  the  bicentennial 
celebration  of  Phi  Beta  Kappa,  the 
first  fraternity.  The  sisters  sold 
doughnuts  to  finance  the  scholar- 
ship they  offer  to  any  deserving 
campus  coed.  Also  the  William  and 
Mary  Tri  Delts  were  given  the  honor 
of  installing  a  new  chapter  of  their 
sorority  at  the  University  of  Vir- 
ginia. 

The  Tri  Delt  social  life  was 
lively  as  ever.  This  year's  Derby 
Day  champion,  they  also  captured 
fourth  place  in  the  Homecoming 
parade  with  the  theme  of  "Bobcats 
Aren't  worth  Peanuts."  Receptions 
were  given  by  the  sisters  for  the 
freshman  men,  grad  students,  the 
Tri  Delt  National  President,  and  in 
commemoration  of  their  Founder's  Day. 
Numerous  beer  parties  and  trips  to 
Busch  Gardens  filled  sisters'  spare 
moments. 

In  1928  the  local  sorority  Delta 
Chi  Delta  was  oworded  a  charter  as 
the  Alpha  Mu  chapter  of  Delta  Delta 
Delta.  Traditions  that  have  grown  up 
over  the  years  include  the  Mother- 
Daughter  Pansy  Breakfast  and  several 
initiation  rituals,  such  as  the  kid- 
napping of  pledges  for  a  breakfast 
of  cake. 


178     DELTA  DELTA  DELTA 


It's  Three - 
Dimensional 


In  the  afternoons  sisters  Susan  Eldridge  and  Susan 
Mariani  find  they  hove  the  house  to  themselves. 


H 


Supported  by  Linda  Beezer,  Robyn  Hilton  chugs  at 

Derby  Day 

A  happy  Linda  Ashwell  smiles  at  the  crowd  from 

the  Tri  Delta  Homecoming  float. 


Left  to  right;  Front  row  —  Michelle  Colasurdo, 
Beth  Fischer,  Barb  Hubbard,  Joan  Hodlock,  Lindo 
Ashwell,  Debbie  Miller,  Barb  Bagot,  Susan  Harrow, 
Wanda  Davis,  Susan  Cleghorne,  Nancy  Carter, 
Wanda  Shelton,  Anne  Smith.  Second  row  —  Sue 
Chambless,  Betty  Gillette,  Cecie  Johnson,  Anne 
Weatherby,  Pam  Guntherberg,  Pom  Roller,  Claire 
MacMillan,  Jody  Paterson,  Beth  Gregory,  April 
Wells,  Caron  Paul,  Johanna  Steinbuchel,  Muffle 
Earl.  Third  row  —  Michelle  Morgan,  Nancy  Twardy, 
Margaret  Davis,  Wendy  Webb,  Linda  Bruce, 
Catherine  Bova,  Mo  Lowlor,  Jane  Scherer,  Sher 
Wilkins,  Jennifer  Corbat,  Connie  Berkhart,  Maggie 
Rollins,  Michelle  Lawson,  Solly  Crouch.  Fourth  row 
—  Sue  Eldridge,  Helen  Grieve,  Kathy  Frost,  Gail 
McGrath,  Carolyn  Scott,  Nan  Eggleston,  Anne 
Park,  Michelle  Zimmer,  Martho  Debord,  Sherry 
Poskonzer,  Robyn  Hilton,  Serena  Plotnik,  Terri 
Cloyd,  Biz  Flannagon,  Koren  Claybrook,  Beth 
Johnson,  Brenda  Albert,  Marty  Ison,  Nancy 
Hodlock. 


DELTA  DELTA  DELTA     1 7Q 


Derby  Doy  brings  support  from  Nancy  Ferguson 
ond  Kathi  Lentzsch  as  they  cheer  their  team. 
Left  to  right:  Front  row  —  Leslie  Drake,  Peggy 
Moler,  Pom  Parham,  Nancy  Rasmussen,  Molly 
McGhee,  Janey  Kicklighter,  Missy  Former,  Molly 
Bilodeau.  Second  row  —  Deanne  Peters,  Alice 
Kunec,  Solly  Brain,  Karen  Stephon,  Kothi  Lentzsch, 
Sherrill  Jones,  Kotrino  Kipp,  Becky  Boyle,  Solly 
Wanner.  Third  row  —  Debbie  Jackson,  Sally 
Wheldon,  Louise  Hicks,  Kothy  Chambers,  Jon 
Johnson,  Gay  Lee  Common,  Caroline  Kramer, 
Janet  Moscicki,  Sue  Noeser,  Kim  Buchanan,  Coria 
Perkins.  Fourth  row  —  Jean  Blackwell,  Barb 
Roberts,  Barbie  Bowen,  Kathy  Boucher,  Cissy 
Wilson,  Peggy  Schotf,  Judy  Woscher,  Alice 
Burlinson,  Marge  Mosferson,  Moryonne  Crafslev, 
Koren  Sfaha,  Sue  Harmon,  Cathy  Peppiott,  Kaggy 
Richter,  Coleen  Fadden.  Fifth  row  —  Connie  Ritter, 
Betty  Fedziuk,  Potte  Minnick,  Suzon  Eofon,  Karen 
Thomas,  Jane  Lennon,  Cathy  Collins,  Donna 
Szuba,  Nancy  Ferguson. 


180    GAMMA  PHI  BETA 


Open  houses  give  Karen  Stephen  a 
chance  to  meet  new  rushees. 


3 


mproving  the  physical  condition  of 
their  "House  on  the  corner"  was  a 
major  concern  of  Gamma  Phi  Beta  as 
they  discovered  the  building  slowly 
crumbling  around  them.  The  newest 
sorority  on  campus,  the  Alpha  Chi 
chapter  was  founded  in  1933  by  twelve 
charter  members  who  originally  occupied 
the  Hoke  House.  Inspection  of  this 
residence  revealed  cresent  moons  on  the 
shutters,  one  of  the  sorority's  symbols. 

Since  their  establishment  on  the 
William  and  Mary  campus,  new  chapter 
traditions  have  been  developed  and 
expanded,  one  of  which  is  the  Chinese 
motif  that  flavors  life  at  Gamma  Phi.  Ten 
years  ago  two  oriental  art  students 
designed  the  Chinese  heads  and  wall 
hangings  which  have  been  retained  and 
are  now  used  for  rush  functions.  The 
Chinese  theme  was  even  carried  over  to 
include  the  sorority's  informal  rush  party. 
New  Year  Party. 

Gamma  Phis  showed  an  innovative 
streak  in  their  choice  of  social  activities. 
The  sisters  started  cooking  breakfast 
after  pledge  dances,  and  every  Friday 
was  celebrated  by  a  BYOB  happy  hour. 
A  weekend  retreat  to  Virginia  Beach,  a 
spring  picnic,  and  slumber  parties  helped 
foster  the  continuting  sisterly  closeness. 

In  addition  to  their  social  events,  the 
members  were  active  in  civic  projects. 
The  proceeds  from  Gamma  Phi's  Fifties 
Night  at  the  pub  were  donated  to 
charity.  Sisters  also  took  charge  of 
publicity  for  the  Blood  Mobile's  visits  to 
the  community. 


a>  on  the  Corner 


O 

X 


o  «• 


<C 


o 

Whars  So  8 


The  mark  of  Gamma  Phi  is  placed  on  o  hand  by 

Lynn  Allison  on  Fifties  Night. 
A  foil  rush  porty  finds  Nancy  Rasmussen 
instructing  budding  freshman  artists  in  the 
techniques  of  orientol  art. 


GAMMA  PHI  BETA     181 


A  cheerful  blessing  is  given  by  Dove  Nagle  as 
Charlie  Wolfe,  Rex  Edwards  and  David  Walk  take  a 
dose  of  their  own  medicine. 


^IT' he  South  was  alive  and  partying 
^bl/ hearty  at  Kappa  Alpha  this  year. 
Progression  toward  a  stronger  fraternity 
on  campus  was  in  evidence  as  the 
members  sought  a  continuance  of  their 
close  brotherhood  while  increasing 
membership. 

Founded  in  1890,  the  Alpha  Zeta 
chapter  has  held  on  to  the  traditions  that 
have  always  been  a  powerful  force  in  the 
fraternity.  Old  South  week,  the  highlight 
of  every  year,  was  prepared  for  months 
in  advance  as  beards  flourished  and 
toleration  levels  were  raised.  The 
festivities  began  with  a  distinctive  pledge 
parade  and  Iron  Man  drinking  contest, 
and  included  a  faculty  cocktail  party  and 
formal  ball  which  brought  the  Southern 
Gentlemen  out  in  their  finest  style. 

Always  alert  to  a  good  time,  the  KA's 
enjoyed  a  Homecoming  reception 
featuring  mint  juleps  and  rowdy  alumni, 
a  Homecoming  dance  with  Slapwater 
and  a  Christmas  party.  This  year  saw  an 
increased  emphasis  on  athletics  for  the 
"Knights  of  Alcohol;  "for  the  first  time  in 
several  years,  the  brothers  participated 


Left  to  right:  Seated  foreground  —  Gary  Buracker. 
Front  row  —  Bob  Booth,  Kent  Gates,  Rex  Edwards, 
Art  Prince,  Bill  Guernier,  Joyce  Fronko,  Gerry 
White,  Greg  Blus,  Dovid  Weick,  Jeff  Keane,  Charlie 
Wolfe.  Second  row  —  Dave  Nagle,  Dave  Payne, 
Dave  Scott,  Doug  Koval,  Bob  Robinson,  Jim 
Powell,  Bob  Baldwin,  Don  Cox,  Dove  Tatge, 
Michael  Rodis. 


182     KAPPA  ALPHA 


Dixie  Never  Dies . . . 


in  most  intramural  sports.  Rush  activities 
dominated  the  first  semester  as  a  change 
in  policy  was  effected  to  give  freshmen 
insight  into  life  at  KA.  A  Halloween 
smoker  put  both  members  and  guests  in 
costumes,  the  best  dressed  rushee 
receiving  a  fifth  of  Rebel  Yell,  KA's 
favorite  beverage.  The  brothers  worked 
to  start  traditions  of  their  own,  such  as 
Hat  Nights  where  some  sort  of  headgear 
was  required  while  indulging  in  various 
intoxicants.  Many  kegs  were  drained  at 
football  games  as  KA's  cheered  for  their 
own  "Sugar  Bear"  Robinson  and  Bob 
Booth.  KA's  irrepressible  spirit  and  small 
membership  pulled  the  already  close 
brothers  even  tighter. 


Disguised  as  Groucho  and  Harpo  Marx,  Art  Prince 
and  Bill  Guernier  amuse  the  Homecoming  parade 
audience 


*. 
^ 


> 

.■.■4 


It's  hard  for  Doug  Koval  to  concentrate  on  Derby 

Day  when  he  hears  bod  news  from  the  footboll 

game 

An  eye  out  for  his  receiver,  quarterback  Mike  Rodis 

sets  up  to  poss. 


KAPPA  ALPHA      183 


.  f^oki  Jicin  ;  dAcr-pen  theySpirits  of  Kafhy  Sandburg, 
Peggy  kneijtr^  BecKAWoodruff  as  they  talked 
with"a'r(j5hee  at  Thefg[]ljpnnual  Garden  Party 
forced  JnfJoors 


184     KAPPA  ALPHA  THETA 


a 

% 

^^^H     «<^^" 

r  1    ^    ^  .foi^it^ 

/^    iAb    KAB  i|;SEi»IKj|B 

^rV 

P 

^^^L.'  c^^^^^K'    ■miK'Il 

Left  To  right:  Front  row  —  Heather  Young,  Renee 
Minor,  Dora  Hansen,  Suzi  Ache,  Charlie  Adiis, 
Carrine  Klingman,  Debbie  Roughton,  Cathy 
Womack,  Sue  Haulenbeek    Second  row  —  Sue 
Hopkins,  Sherry  Sanders,  Alii  Beals,  Kathy  Funk, 
Kothy  Schintzel,  Martha  Young,  Kothy  Sondberg, 
Karen  Ryer,  Sue  Hall,  Jonet  Alexander.  Third  row 
—  Gail  Mathews,  Debbie  Arehart,  Sue  Gillis, 
Nancy  Looney,  Zoe  Johnson,  Peggy  Henderson, 
Judy  Alexander,  Donna  Swain,  Karen  Peacock. 
Fourth  row  —  Joanna  Balcorek,  Noncy  Warden, 
Anne  Frost  Waring,  Sue  Germano,  Jeanne  Lipfert, 
Terri  Feldman,  Carole  Margolis,  Suzanne  Conway. 
Fifth  row  —  Debbie  Dadencs,  Sheila  Podden, 
Kothy  Eason,  Karen  Johnston,  Kristie  Sehnert, 
Nancy  Singer,  Bev  Nanney.  Sixth  row  —  Kim 
Wilson,  Mary  Belote,  Kathy  Auerboch,  Peggy 
Jones,  Kathy  Winklhoffer,  Linda  Dunton,  Sharon 
Suchy,  Cathy  Butler    Seventh  row  —  Maria  Janes, 
Becky  Woodruff. 


]3jf  n  keeping  with  their  theme  of  unity, 
/<!  Thetas  banded  together  to  serve  the 
community.  Throwing  parties  for  the 
handicapped  kindergarten  at  the 
Methodist  Church  was  a  frequent 
occurence,  as  were  spaghetti  dinners 
prepared  at  the  house  for  the  Deirdra 
Gerda  scholarship  fund.  Pledge  dances 
and  a  T.G.I.F.  party  with  Grod  students 
gave  Thetas  a  chance  to  party,  as  did 
their  September  Garden  Party,  although 
rain  forced  the  festivities  to  be  held 
indoors. 

Holding  to  tradition,  the  members  kept 
close  ties  to  their  little  and  big  sisters 
through  such  activities  as  the  kite  fly 
held  in  March,  a  national  tradition.  Each 
family  makes  or  buys  a  kite  to  fly 
together  on  Phi  Beta  Kappa  field.  Also 
unique  to  Theta  is  the  revelation  of  big 
sisters  to  pledges  at  a  p.j.  party. 

Established  in  1922,  the  sorority  once 
resided  in  what  is  now  Phi  Mu's  house. 
The  Thetas  moved  into  their  present 
house  when  Mr.  Max  Blitzer,  a  college 
alum  and  assistant  to  the  President,  sold 
the  house  to  the  college.  It  was  built  with 
the  knowledge  that  when  it  was  sold,  it 
would  become  a  sorority  house. 


Sisters  Stress 
Family  Spirit 


v^^/-^/*'"-^'"^- 


KAPPA  ALPHA  THETA      185 


Living  in  the  sorority  house,  Jeon  Buchanan  finds 

studying  easier  in  the  ofternoons. 

KD's    enjoy    wotching    their    formal    rush    sl<.it 

"Hades". 


L 


Angels  Ann  Kling  end  B.J.  Jones  look  pleased  with 
their  skit  performance,  given  the  third  night  of 
formal  rush. 


3t  was  a  busy  year  for  the  Kappa 
Delta's  as  they  directed  themselves 
toward  making  sisterhood  more  than  just 
a  label  for  their  sorority.  Increased 
emphasis  was  placed  on  service  projects, 
alumnae  participation,  and  under- 
standing among  the  sisters.  Their  ef- 
forts were  acknowledged  at  the  Kappa 
Delta  National  Convention  when  the 
William  and  Mary  chapter  was  honored 
with  the  presentation  of  a  progress 
award. 

The  Alpha  Phi  chapter,  founded  in 
1  928,  was  initially  a  group  of  five  charter 
members  whose  house,  located  in 
present-day  Colonial  Williamsburg, 
has  since  become  Patrick  Henry's 
Kitchen.  The  KD's  commemorated  their 
Founder's  Day  with  a  large  celebration 
held  in  the  Wren  Building.  Attending 
alumnae  included  Betty  Lenier,  an 


original  member  of  the  chapter  and  later 
a  national  Kappa  Delta  president. 

The  KD's  national  philanthropy  was  a 
crippled  children's  hospital  located  in 
Richmond;  they  held  a  party  for  the 
children  in  cooperation  with  the 
Richmond  alumnae,  as  well  as  sending 
them  homemade  gifts.  Contributions  to 
the  community  included  working  with 
Circle  K  and  Head  Start. 

The  social  side  of  KD  saw  a  Diamond 
Ball,  Christmas  Dance  and  spring  Pledge 
Dance.  In  addition  to  these  annual 
events,  there  were  several  parties  for  the 
sisters,  including  a  fall  bash  with  Pi  Lam, 
Theta  Delt  and  Alpha  Chi.  Out  in  full 
force  at  Derby  Day,  the  KD's  took  pride 
in  their  first  place  status  in  the  chugging 
pyramid.  The  "KD  Circus",  their 
homecoming  float,  was  awarded  third 
place  in  the  parade. 


Progress  Takes 


CO 

Q. 
O 


Alreody  sold  on  the  odvontoges  of  being  a  KD, 
Barb  Scott  shares  her  views  at  o  fall  rush  party. 

left  to  right:  Front  row  —  Barb  Scott,  Suzy  Blake, 
Valerie  Cable   Second  row  —  Lynn  Shelton,  Anne 
Kling,  Patty  Johnson.  Third  row  —  Debbie  Davis, 
Mary  Wilmoth,  Sharon  Wotkins,  Fourth  row  — 
Marlene  Robinson,  Liz  Hicks,  Lynn  Roberts,  Fifth 
row  —  Kathy  Owens,  Karen  Hall,  Emily  Deaver. 
Sixth  row  —  Maureen  Habermon,  Margoret 


Hughes,  Liso  Flexer.  Seventh  row  —  Diono  Powell, 
Melba  Fukudo,  Diane  Newsom,  Janet  Schultz, 
Debby  Federhen,  Ginny  Plakitsis,  B  J.  Jones,  Sylvia 
Davis,  Martha  Lufkin,  Deborah  Waterman.  Eighth 
row  —  Anne  Worland,  Debby  Smith,  Sue 
Wittemeir,  Margoret  Yorrington,  Suson  Fletcher, 
Sally  Kessler,  Jo  Corol  Butler,  Koy  Wellener,  Susan 
Young,  Darlene  Critchfield,  Laurie  Johnston,  Shari 
Slocum,  Carrie  Strickle,  Maureen  Hrehosik,  Jane 
Barret 


KAPPA  DELTA     )87 


A  graduate  receptian  finds  Martha  Hughes 
spreading  Kappo  charm. 


potlighting  innovation,  Kappas 
'approached  their  social  scene 
with  an  eye  to  change.  Keg  parties  on 
the  porch  with  Pika  and  Kappa  Sig  saw 
the  sisters  partying  informally,  with 
dressing  up  reserved  for  a  costume 
Halloween  party  at  Kappa  Sig.  A 
Father-Daughter  Banquet  on  Parent's 
Weekend  revived  post  tradition,  while  a 
Mother-Daughter  Reception  was  left 
until  the  spring. 

Spreading  goodwill  among  other 
Greeks  has  always  been  important  to  the 
Kappas.  Gifts  of  baked  goods  to 
fraternities  were  presented  on  their 
respective  Founder's  Days  and  sororities 
were  presented  with  their  flowers.  At 
Halloween  the  Kappas  played  Great 
Pumpkin  and  adorned  sorority  porches 
with  jock-o- lanterns.  Kappas  stole  the 
show  at  Homecoming  with  princesses 
Martha  Hughes,  Pat  Giermak  and  Teresa 
Sato  representing  the  upper  classes. 

Founded  in  1922,  the  Gamma  chapter 
has  distinguished  itself  on  the  campus  as 
well  as  off;  Mrs.  Nancy  Folk  is  presently 
on  the  Board  of  Visitors,  while  Mrs. 


Kappas  Give  a 


Obvious  Indion  fans  Brendo  Hart,  Jody  Roberts  and 

Kathy  Kent  parade  down  DOG  Street  at 

Homecoming. 

Rush  parlies  can  be  fun,  as  Cheryl  Smith  ond  Laiia 

Woile  laughingly  odmit. 


188     KAPPA  KAPPA  GAMMA 


Phyllis  Galanti  is  renowned  for  her  port 
in  the  P.O.W.  progrom. 

The  social  calendar  still  included  the 
successful  "Kappa  Kommercial  Break" 
rush  party  for  Freshman  women,  "Kappa 
Kosino"  for  freshman  men,  a  reception 
for  M.B.A.  grad  students,  the  Monmouth 
Duo  dance  with  Pi  Phi  in  November,  and 
the  spring  pledge  dance.  Dinner  at  the 
house,  retreats  and  intramural  games 
kept  sisters  in  close  contract. 


Left  to  right:  Front  row  —  Laurie  Bond,  Ann 
Ruble,  Karen  Johnson,  Dee  Dee  Deloney,  Pom 
Daniels,  Debbie  Monfort,  Cathy  Wilson    Second 
row  —  Betsy  Butler,  Janet  Housley,  Diane  Andaos, 
Patty  Streets,  Kothy  Andaos,  Pot  Giermok,  Phyllis 
Ashley,  Mary  Sue  Hogan,  Melito  Love   Third  row 
—  Mary  Tankard,  Mario  Ruiz,  Gerry  Vessely,  Sue 
Hedrick,  Judy  Huffard,  Anne  Word,  Karen 
Kreutzinger.  Fourth  row  —  Sara  Block,  Lailo  Wolle, 
Nancy  Esper,  Betsy  Page,  Jone  Statler,  Karen 
Wilson,  Debbie  Commor,  Susie  Burton,  Cindy 
Bennett,  Grace  Ruiz.  Fifth  row  —  Laurie  Flack, 
Brendo  Hart,  Teresa  Soto,  Jonella  Borbrow,  Cindy 
Turner,  Kathy  Gingerich,  Alice  Jackson,  Carolyn 
Testa    Sixth  row  —  Kathy  Kent,  Cynthia  Casson, 
Margie  Weber,  Pot  McMahon,  Mary  Scott  Shell, 
Nancy  Weiner,  Karen  Murphy,  Martha  Hughes, 
Annie  Tisdole,  Mimi  Pfieffer,  Meg  Regan,  Cheryl 
Smith,  Barb  Wei. 


New  Twist  to  Tradition 


Left  to  right:  Sitting  —  Keith  Potts,  Jon  Kay  lor, 
Pat  Can,  Pete  Hammond,  Sam  Patton.  Front  row 

—  Mark  Griffith,  More  Fox,  Rolf  Williams,  Joe 
Schifano,  Jack  Kroeger,  Max  Schools.  Second  row 

—  Ken  Wharry,  Kevin  O'Rourke,  Billy  Gray,  Don 
Robbins,  Paul  Cullum,  George  Holland.  Third  row 

—  Kevin  Barnes,  Doug  Myers,  Tommy  Smith,  Mike 
Mason,  Rick  Marquis,  Bill  Melrose,  Jim  Kruis,  John 
O'Neil,  Eric  Bahner.  Fourth  row  —  Paul  Kruis,  Jerry 
Varocallo,  Gory  LeClair,  Jim  McDonough,  Tom 
Morrissey,  Nick  Connor,  Steve  Dolton,  Don 
Bowers,  Keith  Fimian,  Mike  Flurie.  Fifth  row  —  Jack 
Arbogast,  Jim  Rotkus,  Mark  Blackwell,  John 
Lowenhaupt,  Mike  Enoch,  Blair  Smith,  Dave 
O'Neil,  John  Friedery,  Bob  Miller. 


!► 


(?»      Kavpu  Shmt 


Late  night  blues  vanish  quickly  as  Pete  Hammond 
and  Jack  Kroeger  talk  about  upcoming  rush. 
Working  diligently  as  brothers,  Eric  Bahner  and 
Rolf  Williams  try  to  decide  the  right  way  to  work 
the  problem. 


190     KAPPA  SIGMA 


Combine  social  stimulation 
with  athletic  activity,  dress 
it  in  "whites,"  and  the  result  is 
Kappa  Sig,  leaders  in  spirit  at 
basketball  games  as  well  as  at  keg 
parties. 

There  was  much  more  to  Kappa 
Sig  than  the  partying  one  heard  so 
much  about.  Brothers  took  part  in 
intramural  events,  and  blasted  their 
way  to  fourth  place  in  the  Homecom- 
ing parade  with  their  "Cook  the  Cats" 
float,  A  benefit  dance  for  the 
Leukemia  Society  was  held  in  the 
Spring  by  the  Sigs  in  memory  of 
Steve  Seward. 

But  there  were  few  dull  moments 
in  the  Kappa  Sig  social  life.  Unique 
smokers  —  a  barnyard  smoker  complete 
with  hoy  and  a  casino  smoker  — 
helped  bring  in  another  large  pledge 
class  this  year.  Seaworthy  Sigs 
participated  in  the  WRBQ  Raft  Race 
in  October,  and  a  hearty  welcome  was 
extended  by  a  contingent  of  the 
brothers  to  President  Ford  when  he 
visited  Williamsburg.  Basketball 
gomes  would  not  have  been  the  same 
without  the  Kappa  Sigs  spurring  on 
the  team  in  white  "Captain  Perver- 
sion" overalls  and  interesting  var- 
ieities  of  headgear.  Spring  parties 
included  toga  and  western  parties, 
o  St.  Valentine's  Day  massacre. 


the  Sweetheart  Dance,  and  the  sem- 
ester was  topped  off  with  their 
Beach  Weekend. 

The  Nu  chapter  of  Kappa  Sigma 
was  founded  at  William  and  Mary  in 
1890.  Noteworthy  alumni  include 
past  William  and  Mary  president 
Lyon  G.  Tyler  and  James  G.  Driver, 
who  in  the  fall  donated  his  entire 
estate  to  the 


William  and  Mary 
athletic  department.  This  year 
brought  the  return  of  Arthur  Jones, 
Class  of  19)3,  who  not  only  founded 
the  Flat  Hat  and  the  Order  of  the 
White  Jacket  but  is  also  the  oldest 
surviving  member  of  the  chapter. 

President  Ford's  visit  brings  Kappa  Sigs  onto  Duke 
of  Gloucester  Street,  awaiting  the  President's 
arrival. 


Kappa  Sig  Steams  On 


Spirit-minded  Sigs  line  the  way  onto  the  bosketboll 
court  OS  they  come  out  in  their  usual  attire. 


^tr'  he  diversity  of  our  house  has 


*4 

been  the  key  to  our  closeness" 
commented  Lambda  Chi  John 
Coppedge.  Under  President  Jeff  Scott, 
the  brothers  retained  their  love  of 
tradition  and  ritual  while  forging  ahead 
in  their  social  and  service  activities. 

Philanthropy  played  an  important  role 
as  each  semester  the  members  held  a 
work  day  where  the  services  of  the 
brothers  were  offered  to  the  community. 
The  proceeds  went  towards  supporting 
two  foster  children  in  Richmond  and  to 
the  Adolescent  Unit  at  Eastern  State.  On 
Halloween  Eve,  the  brothers  sacrificed 
their  stomachs  to  a  starvation  banquet 
for  UNICEF,  the  menu  including  only  rice 
and  tea. 

Emphasis  on  the  committee  system 
was  evidenced  by  a  Homecoming  float 
based  on  the  story  of  "How  the  Bobcat 
Lost  Its  Tail,"  as  well  as  the  successful 
Homecoming  alumni  reception  and 
various  faculty  parties.  Uniting  behind 
an  attempt  to  preserve  their  high 
standings  in  both  Greek  Games  and  their 
bid  for  the  All-Points  Trophy,  the 
brothers  again  stressed  intramurals. 

The  Epsilon  Alpha  chapter  was 
granted  a  charter  in  1922  and 


immediately  adopted  the  fraternity 
tradition  of  assigning  each  member  a 
number  at  initiation.  This  year's 
Homecoming  sow  the  return  of  EA  3, 
author  of  the  W&M  fight  song,  who  has 
appeared  annually  for  over  50  years. 

Although  they  tended  to  emphasize 
friendship  over  fraternizing,  the  Lambda 
Chi  social  life  was  far  from  slow. 
Members  enjoyed  their  Sweetheart 
dance,  Christmas  party.  Spring  Follies, 
and  a  beach  weekend  at  Nagshead.  As 
an  alternative  to  the  pub,  the  brothers 
stayed  home  on  Wednesday  nights  with 
kegs  of  their  own,  often  in  celebration  of 
a  birthday.  Another  innovation  included 
"Lambda  Chi  Alpha  On  the  Move," 
which  consisted  of  visitations  to  other 
schools,  most  notably  Longwood,  for  a 
little  extra  socializing.  Outstanding 
personalities  included  the  many  brothers 
who  sustained  the  Order  of  the  White 
Jacket, Busch  Gardens  juggler  Tom 
Pearce,  and  Fritz's  jacked-up  Camero 
that  averaged  on  impressive  4'/2  miles 
per  gallon. 


To  show  his  loyalty  to  the  Tribe,  Robert  Bass 
makes  the  ultimate  sacrifice  in  allowing  his  tail  to 
be  chopped  off. 


(O 


Chi  Counts  Unity  First 


£ 


Left  to  right:  Front  row  —  Coke  Hall,  Micheal 
Forodos,  Jon  Chose,  Bob  Covoliere,  George 
Halasz,  Ed  Rule,  Jimmy  Potts,  Joe  Agee's  bike. 
Second  row  —  Rick  Rowland,  Tom  Pearce,  David 
Savold,  Robert  Bass,  Debbie  Stanley,  Mike  Hoy, 
Lynn  Powell. Third  row  —  Carl  Tack,  Sam  Howard, 


Dove  Hubbard,  John  Metz,  Paul  Denby,  Mak 
Kelliher   Fourth  row  —  Chris  Davis,  Danny 
Thornton,  Charles  Rowls,  Jeff  Scott,  Tommy 
Hines,  Jeff  Jeremiah    Fifth  row  —  Matt  Courage, 
Steve  Parker,  John  Bunker,  John  Reilly,  Bill  Dowd, 
Bob  French,  Bo  Poats. 


192     LAMBDA  CHI  ALPHA 


Brother  Dick  Moon  celebrates  the  arrival  of  o  new 
bar  as  Robert  Boss,  Paul  Denby  and  Jim  Chase 
await  their  turn. 


Hoping  fo  score  for  Lambda  Chi,  Carl  Tack  goes  in 

for  a  lay-up 

A  game  of  pinball  occupies  brothers  ot  o  porty  at 

the  house 


LAMBDA  CHI  ALPHA     193 


Left  to  right:  Front  row  —  Cheryl  Chestney,  Susie 
Schmidt,  Gail  Melonson,  Linda  Asplund,  Sharon 
Peake.  Second  row  —  Irene  Haas,  Karen  Anders, 
Lee  Jones,  Janet  Ewing.  Third  row  —  Jeannie 


Masten,  Mary  Kate  Bresnahen,  Noncy  Lambert, 
Suson  Brzastele.  Fourth  row  —  Betti  Pinker, 
Cynthia  Smith,  Nancy  Seawell,  Robbie  Lee  Warren. 


Phi  Mu  Branches  Out 


Even  without  a  float,  the  Phi  Mus  get  their 
message  ocross  irt  the  Homecoming  parade 


194     PHI  MU 


■4n|  hi  Mus  concentrated  on  "branching 
Tn   out"  into  all  aspects  of  campus 
life,"  according  to  Lee  Jones. 
Highlighting  the  fall  activity  calendar 
were  a  freshmen  men's  reception  and  a 
fraternity  daiquiri  party.  Other  events 
included  a  Founder's  Day  celebration 
where  area  alums  were  honored,  and 
faculty  receptions  at  the  house. 
Civic-minded  Phi  Mus  combined  work 
with  pleasure  on  Halloween  when  they 
trick-or-treated  for  Project  Hope. 

The  Gamma  Alpha  chapter  received 
its  William  and  Mary  charter  in  1926  and 
since  that  time  customs  have  sprung  up 
based  on  the  sorority  symbols  of  the 
heart  and  the  lion.  Phi  Mus  make  and 
send  Valentine  cards  to  each  sorority 
and  fraternity  to  celebrate  St. 
Valentine's  Day.  The  Order  of  the  Lion 
comprises  the  house's  favorite  men, 
dubbed  "Phi  guys."  Sisters  consider  "our 
house  their  house"  in  return  for  the  Phi 
guys  services. 


«Tj[  t  took  a  lot  of  courage  on 

^  everybody's  part,"  stressed 
Julie  Seawell,  Chairman  of  Phi  Mu. 
After  a  disappointing  formal  rush, 
the  girls  of  the  Phi  Mu  chapter 
asked  their  national  officials  to 
recolonize  the  chapter.  Interviewing 
started  on  January  18  for  girls  who 
were  interested  in  joining  the  so- 
rority. Former  members  were  given 
the  choice  of  becoming  alumni  or 
going  through  the  interviews  and  ini- 
tiating. Conducted  by  Mrs.  Williamson 
of  National  Phi  Mu  and  National  Pon- 
hellenic,  two  field  secretaries  and 
one  alumni  from  California,  the  inter- 
viewing resulted  in  a  pledge  class  of 
fifty  freshman  and  sophomore  girls. 

During  the  pledge  period  the  only 
elected  office  of  the  fraternity  was 
that  of  chairman.  Helping  the  chapter 
continue  the  tradition  of  writing 
valentines  for  all  the  fraternities 
and  sororities,  planning  activities 
such  as  a  fund  raiser  for  the  national 
philanthropy  Hope  and  a  party  for  the 
adolescents  at  Eastern  State  kept  the 
pledges  busy.  Setting  new  sorority 
traditions,  the  girls  became  carna- 
tion sisters  to  each  other,  foregoing 
the  tradition  of  big  sisters.  The 
sophomores  kidnapped  the  freshman 
for  a  breakfast  of  coffee  and  dough- 
nuts at  Project  Plus  early  one  morning. 

Initiation  was  planned  for  April 
3rd,  and  a  reception  for  faculty  and 
parents  was  scheduled  to  follow.  A 
dance  for  the  initiates  took  place 
April  9th.  Seawell  stated  "It's 
going  to  take  a  lot  of  work,  but  I 
know  we'll  make  it." 


Pledges  learn  the  Phi  Mu  song  "Anything  Goes"  at 
an  eoriy  pledge  meeting,  directed  by  a  national 
Phi  Mu. 


New  Roots 


Left  to  right:  Front  row  —  Nancy  Bortlett,  Julie 
Crooks,  Cindy  Flournoy,  Ellen  Cassonos,  Suson 
Eisenhauer.  Second  row  —  Pat  Keenoy,  Donna 
Ours,  Judy  Corgill,  Sherrie  Markwood,  Judy 
Worthington,  Liz  Sowder,  Pottye  Crocker,  Sandra 
Thomas,  Carol  Parker,  Anne  Keller.  Third  row  — 
Susan  Kelly,  Helen  Plunkett,  Lisa  Swickley,  Meg 
Lewis,  Debbie  Clatterbuck,  Donna  Lombordo,  Tino 
Cole,  Mary  Teabo,  Ann  Fitzgerald,  Dione  Dodson, 
Vickie  Roakes,  Nancy  Fitzgerold,  Susan  Warren. 
Fourth  row  —  Audrey  Pinkham,  Krista  Gillum, 
Mary  Glenn  Mutter,  Becky  Shifter,  Beth  Keen, 
Barbara  Jingo,  Koren  Mitchell,  Missie  Murdock, 
Susan  Arnot,  Pom  Warner,  Ann  Makowski,  Valerie 
Macko,  Liz  Rothberg.  Fifth  row  —  Linda  Davis, 
Vickie  Tuason,  Julie  Seawell,  Jane  McDormon, 
Lynn  Nesbitt. 


PHI  MU     195 


Phi  Tou's  post-lecture  reception  gives  Detective 
Dave  Toma  the  chance  to  talk  with  students 
personally  about  law  enforcement. 


Left  to  right:  Front  row  —  Jim  Lewis,  Joel  Berliner, 
Jeff  King,  Craig  Shaffer,  Ralph  English,  Bob  Millea, 
Poul  Cahill,  Doug  Jones,  Kevin  Holmes.  Second 
row  —  Frank  Bollinger,  Wayne  Mitchell,  Steve 
Huebner,  Mark  Colley,  Debbie  Harsh,  Neal  Hurley, 
John  Underbill,  Larry  Kunz,  Dave  Oxenford, 
Robbie  Fauber,  Rob  Stewart,  Bill  Mottox. 


on  Civ/ic  Service 


196     PHI  KAPPA  TAU 


("^  "high  level  of  brother  enthusiasm" 
/^•helped  the  Phi  Kcppa  Tcus  direct 
themselves  toward  new  goals  for  their 
fraternity,  noted  President  Jeff  King. 
Increasing  alumni  participation  and 
working  to  become  more  closely 
involved  with  the  campus  community 
kept  the  Phi  Taus  active  this  year. 

Beginning  with  a  "fantastically 
successful"  freshman  women's 
reception,  the  members  continued  their 
social  year  with  the  usual  open  parties 
and  beach  weekend.  In  accordance  with 
chapter  tradition,  spring  brought  their 
annual  Jamaica  Party. 

Phi  Taus  demonstrated  their 
commitment  to  the  community  when 
they  sponsored  a  lecture  by  the  famed 
David  Toma  in  November,  after  which 
they  gave  the  public  a  chance  to  speak 


with  him  on  a  personal  basis  at  a 
reception  held  in  the  lobby  of  their 
house.  Led  by  station  manager  Dave 
Oxenford,  brothers  involved  themselves 
with  WCWM,  as  well  as  participation  in 
the  Queen's  Guard. 

The  Alpha  Theta  Chapter  was 
established  at  William  and  Mary  in  1926 
by  28  men.  Although  chapter  size  has 
varied  through  the  years,  the  current 
members  have  expressed  a  desire  to 
keep  their  membership  at  a  moderate 
level  to  foster  a  stronger,  more  tightly 
knit  brotherhood.  To  get  more  of  the 
older  brothers  concerned  with  the 
fraternity.  Phi  Taus  launched  a  new 
alumni  contest.  Their  efforts  were 
rewarded  by  a  well  attended  alumni 
reception  at  Homecoming. 


Bid  acceptance  day  finds  Stork  Jett  welcomed  int 
Phi  Tau  by  President  Jeff  King. 


A  water  fight  is  fun  even  if  you  are  wearing 
glasses  decides  Doug  Jones. 

Pledge  meetings  are  instructive  for  Steve  Jones  and 
Frank  Kebler. 


ng  foosboll  |s  (ji  foyorille  ^it$;N^al  Hurley 

'        i     I 


PHI  KAPPA  TAU     197 


Left  to  right:  Front  row  —  Tom  Gov,  Steve  Gu^, 
Bob  Thompson,  Steve  Mitchell,  Note  Adorns, 
Denis  Coakiey,  Croig  Syrop,  Ed  Roehl,  Dove 
Forrest   Second  row  —  Peter  Birmingham,  Chip 
Mann,  Bob  Benson,  Chuck  Williams,  Kevin 
Greenon,  Kevin  Garlick,  Russ  Trovers,  John  Bornes, 


Paul  Clements.  Third  row  —  Gene  Grubbs,  Bill 
Yates,  Glenn  Johnson,  Andy  Vonderhoof,  Chris 
Jackson,  Doug  Lombert,  Don  Davis,  Chip  Perkins, 
Garry  Killimon.  Fourth  row  —  Duffy  Elliott,  Billy 
VonBuren,  Mork  Williams,  Steve  Hendricks,  John 
Mancini,  J,  Pat  Baker,  Stu  Blaine,  Tom  Smith   Fifth 


row  —  Colin  Rust,  Glenn  Bromer,  George  Riegel, 
Tom  Reddy,  Dove  McElhony,  Rich  Fruetermon, 
George  Tsohakis,  Morsholl  Goodman,  Butch 
Foulconer,  Pot  McClould,  Front  Hyre,  Bill  Barrett, 
Mike  Weixel,  Bob  Teitlemon. 


Cycle  Pushes  On 


a> 


^^^e're  very  service  oriented," 
tJ^  remarked  Pika's  PR  man  Chris 
Jackson,  and  to  prove  it  the  fraternity 
sponsored  their  third  annual  Pike  Bike 
Marathon.  The  monetary  proceeds  from 
this  project  were  donated  to  the 
Muscular  Dystrophy  Research 
Foundation  while  the  participants 
themselves  were  rewarded  with  a  dance 
at  Lake  Matoaka. 

Events  were  frequent  and  varied  for 
the  Pikos  this  year.  The  good  times 
began  with  a  freshman  woman's 
reception  and  smokers  in  the  foil.  The 
fraternity  was  represented  in  all 
intramural  sports  and  won  second  place 
in  football.  Brothers  showed  their  spirit 
at  Homecoming  with  an  alumni 
reception,  dance,  and  a  "Flintstone" 
float  proclaiming  "Bedrock  Pikos  soy 
'Bam-bam  the  Wildcats."'  Parents 
weekend  brought  Pikas  parents  to  a  wine 
and  cheese  party  at  the  house;  the  next 
weekend  put  Indian  fans  on  a  bus  to 


Norfolk  for  the  Oyster  Bowl.  Brothers 
headed  towards  the  great  outdoors  in 
February  for  a  fraternity  retreat  at  Lake 
Caroline,  Virginia,  in  March  for  a  picnic 
at  Newport  News  Park  and  for  a  beach 
weekend  at  Nagshead  at  the  end  of  the 
year. 

Partying  Pikos  kept  their  social  life 
moving  through  the  semesters.  New 
Year's  Eve  sent  the  brothers  to 
Richmond  to  celebrate  President  Tom 
Gay's  birthday,  and  the  customary 
Christmas  and  Sweetheart  dances  were 
held.  And  of  course  the  traditional 
"gatoring"  was  the  Pika  trademark 
wherever  they  went. 

The  Gamma  chapter  was  founded  at 
William  and  Mary  in  1871.  Every  March 
first  Pikas  are  dressed  in  suits  and  red 
carnations  to  commerate  their  Founder's 
Day. 

A  gome  of  Thumper  entertains  brothers  Dave 
McElhony,  Steve  Guy  and  Steve  Hendericks. 


Dove  Reddy  delivers  PKA's  homecoming  wish. 
John  Barnes  keeps  his  eye  on  the  ball  as  brother 
Fronk  Hyre  goes  up  for  the  jump. 


Brothers  clown  at  a  keg  party,  before  which  big 
brothers  were  revealed  to  pledges. 


PI  KAPPA  ALPHA      199 


A  changed  sense  of  spirit  is  displayed  by 
Homecoming  poroders  Jay  Friedmon  and  Tom 

Johnston 


Left  to  right:  Front  row  —  David  Pawel,  Neil 
Hammerstrom,  Rhett,  Mork  Borban.  Second  row  — 
Doug  Johnson,  Bucky  White,  Bob  Paronett,  Buddy 
Warren,  Jim  Cameron,  Steve  Zereski,  Chuck 
Shimer.  Third  row  —  Al  Buchannan,  Gary  Harris, 
Mark  Honley,  Glen  Martin,  Lynn  Roach,  Joy 
Friedman.  Fourth  row  —  Rich  Bryan, 
Bryan  Rogers,  Barry  Wilhelm,  Bill  Moffet,  George 


Duke,  Frank  Hayes.  Fifth  row  —  Steve  Hall,  Keith 
Byers,  John  Deusebio,  Tom  Johnston,  Buddy  Codd, 
Alan  Goyle,  David  Soller.  Sixth  row  —  Steve 
Sheffield,  John  Moreheod,  Mike  Fox,  Rick 
Vercellone,  Dale  Kriebel,  Steve  Winston,  Stu 
Wenzel,  Roger  Elmore,  Dean  Cummings,  Chip  Lex, 
Jim  Robertson. 


Pi  Lams 


Pi  Lam's  card  section  flashes  their  idea  of 
recreational  activity. 


200     PI  LAMBDA  PHI 


^g  i  Lams  once  again  proved 
tP^  themselves  a  leader  in  the 
intramural  program  as,  for  the  first  time 
in  29  years,  the  team  rolled  over  their 
opponents  to  become  All-College 
Football  Champions.  Further  evidence  of 
their  intramural  strength  was 
demonstrated  as  they  attempted  to 
retain  the  William  and  Mary  All  Sports 
Trophy  for  the  fourth  consecutive  year. 

Pinball  wizards  found  a  home  at  Pi 
Lam  when  the  fraternity  introduced  the 
game  on  campus,  an  idea  that  was 
quickly  picked  up  by  other  houses.  The 
presence  of  the  machines  allowed  the 
opportunity  to  hold  a  pinball  smoker,  but 
pinballs  were  exchanged  for  costumes 
when  the  brothers  organized  a 
Halloween  smoker  and  a  Wild  West 
party.  Novelty  stayed  in  the  minds  of  the 
party  planners  when  they  initi.oted  two 
combination  parties,  one  with  Rika  and 
one  with  Theta  Delt,  although  there  were 
also  the  usual  wine  and  cheese  party, 


Display 


Sweetheart  dance,  and  beach  weekend. 
Pi  Lam  party  life  got  an  extra  boost  with 
the  formation  of  the  P.F.B.  keg  club.  The 
P.F.B.  members  bought  kegs  for  football 
gomes,  Friday  nights,  and  any  other 
occasion  where  they  deemed 
free-flowing  brew  a  necessity. 

Chartered  in  1929,  the  Virginia  Psi 
chapter  has  established  several  unique 
features,  such  as  their  custom  of 
replacing  applause  with  the  snapping  of 
fingers  at  meetings,  and  open 
end-of-semester  groin  parties,  dubbed 
Blow-out.  Traditional  rivalry  existed 
between  pledges  and  brothers,  with 
pledges  usually  getting  the  worst  end  of 
the  deal.  The  pledges  are  subject  to 
possible  fates  such  as  "executions," 
where  they  are  secured  to  chairs  and 
pummelled  with  water  balloons. 


Beer  and  brotherhood  ore  offered  to  prospective 
pledges  by  Steve  Holi  ot  a  fall  rush  party. 


An  aspiring  pinball  wizard,  Frank  Hayes  tries  to 
concentrate  on  his  next  shot. 


PI  LAA/BDA  PHI     201 


4<  iftlT  aintaining  internal  unity  was 
jTlll  the  most  important  thing  for 
me,  "  commented  Nancy  Long,  Pi  Phi 
President.  Activities  such  as  a 
Thanksgiving  dinner  at  the  house  for  all 
the  sisters,  a  wine  and  cheese  party  for 
Pi  Phis  and  their  dates  and  various 
service  projects  pulled  the  Pi  Phis 
together,  in  keeping  with  their  theme  of 
"striving  to  be  ourselves,  open  to  people 
and  truly  friends." 

Known  from  Greek  sings  for  their 
spirit,  the  sisters  directed  their 
enthusiasm  to  raising  funds  for 
philanthropies  and  entertaining  the 
geriatric  patients  at  Eastern  State 
Hospital.  Trick-or-treating  for  UNICEF  at 
Halloween  the  sisters  earned  eighty 
dollars,  while  Christmas  saw  each  sister 
donating  a  dollar  to  charity.  Instead  of 
the  usual  gift-giving  at  their  Christmas 
Party,  Pi  Phis  each  brought  a  gift  for  the 
geriatric  patients  at  Eastern  State,  giving 
out  the  gifts  and  caroling  the  following 
night.  A  philanthropic  idea  unique  to  Pi 
Phi,  the  annual  Aerocraft  sale  brought 
$125.  The  handcrafts  sold  at  the  fair 
were  made  by  people  in  the  Appalachian 


area  of  Tennessee,  to  whom  the 
proceeds  were  returned.  Also  traditional 
to  Pi  Phi  was  the  Easter  Egg  hunt  for  the 
children  in  Williamsburg,  held  in  the 
Sunken  Garden. 

Party  time  at  Pi  Phi  started  in 
September  with  a  cocktail  party  for 
informal  rush.  A  Homecoming  reception 
for  alumnae  and  the  wine  and  cheese 
party  highlighted  October,  while 
November  featured  a  keg  party  with  the 
Rugby  Team  and  Sigma  Pi,  the 
Monmouth  Duo  dance  with  Kappa 
Kappa  Gamma  and  annual 
Thanksgiving  Dinner,  with  December 
reserved  for  a  festive  Christmas  party  at 
the  house.  The  spring  semester  included 
keg  parties  and  a  spring  Pledge  dance, 
with  a  Mother-Daughter  Banquet  in  May. 

The  Virginia  Gamma  chapter 
celebrated  its  fiftieth  anniversary  this 
year.  The  fourth  national  sororoity  to  be 
established  on  campus.  Pi  Phi's  House 
was  originally  on  Duke  of  Gloucester 
street,  next  to  the  Bruton  Parish 
Fellowship  Hall.  Growing  from 
membership  of  seventeen,  the  fall 
membership  for  1975  was  sixty-nine. 


High 


Wirii  a  friendly  smile  Noncy  Long  talks  with  a 

freshman  at  a  fall  rush  party. 

Capfuring  second  place  in  the  Derby  Day  chugging 

contest,  a  jubilant  Marsha  Foison  tops  the 

pyromid. 


202     PI  BETA  PHI 


lfc...mv-5 


Smiling  broadly  Harriet  Love  and  Mary  Phillips 
welcome  rushees  to  the  Pi  Phi  house. 
Seniors  Sue  Honna,  Nancy  Wonneii  and  Marsha 
Faison  enjoy  the  dacquiri  party  as  much  as  the 
pledges  for  whom  it  was  scheduled. 


Left  to  right;  Front  row  —  Harriet  Love,  Pom 
Cutler,  Debbie  Kelley,  Marsha  Faison,  Sue  Hanna, 
Beth  Sanders,  Micky  Kensey,  Sandy  Jeter,  Donna 
Smith,  Mortho  Frechette,  Melissa  Locke,  Michelle 
DuPriest.  Second  row  —  Roe  Ann  Lindberg,  Pat 
Shell,  Missy  Hanretty,  Nancy  Cavagnaro,  Soroh 
Lewis,  Clo  Phillips,  Sarah  McCray,  Penny  Sander, 
Lisso  Gosparoli,  Bonnie  France,  Chris  McFadden, 
Debbie  Schumacher,  Lon  Griffin,  Melissa  Dozier. 
Third  row  —  Vonesso  Popo,  Nancy  Wonnel,  Cathy 
Howard,  Karen  Totem,  Chris  Powers,  Jan  Pegram, 
Karen  Maples,  Suson  Gray,  Aido  Fernandez,  Poige 


Eversole,  Lynn  McMichoel,  Debbie  Thompson, 
Susie  Forbes,  Sue  Foster    Fourth  row  —  Emily 
Hunsicker,  Suzanne  Mahoney,  Potty  DeRoso,  Fran 
Farmer,  Debbie  Stonley,  Molli  Dovies,  Liz  Gessner. 
Fifth  row  —  Sara  Bane,  Ann  Monroe  Swoim,  Linda 
Mahon,  Nancy  Long,  Robin  Womsley,  Morty 
Murphy.  Sixth  row  —  Robin  Marshall,  Nancy 
Phillips,  Cindy  Shaver,  Marion  Cody.  Seventh  row 
—  Julie  Hoyden,  Cheryl  Bornett,  Carol  Wells, 
Frances  Day.  Eight  row  —  Marty  Smith,  AAorie 
Jocobson,  Lou  Wompler. 


PI  BETA  PHI     203 


A  pinball  mochine  at  the  SAE  house  provides  o 
study  break  for  Borden  Austin. 


Left  to  right;  Front  row  —  Jan  Koper,  Steve 
Douglas,  Tom  Hooker,  Rich  Hoisington,  Joe 
Hooks,  John  Benson    Second  row  —  Benji  Cato, 
Liso  Trotter,  "Som"  Guthrie,  Mark  Feit,  Mork 
Graber,  Evan  Johnson,  Bruce  Luongo,  Rik  Hanley- 
Third  row  —  Jeff  Goodrich,  Richord  Zultner,  Rick 
McKay,  Dove  Merkel,  Rick  Walket,  John  Duer, 
Tom  Gloncey. 


?iStock 


llomecomJng  Parade  gives  MarlJFeit  and  Tom 
^r_a  chance  to  get  involved  with  the 


u. 


204     SIGMA  ALPHA  EPSILON 


*<'^^^e  still  strive  to  create  a 

the  donation  of  one  night  a  week  by 

Ui'  social  organization  stressing 

brothers  to  the  Escort  service. 

brotherhood,"  SAE  president  Tom 

Circle  K  was  another  of  those 

Hooker  declared.  Many  disciplines 

who  benefitted  from  the  fraternity's 

of  life  were  persued  by  the  members 

new  attitude  when  they  received  the 

of  Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon,  with  inter- 

profits from  the  SAE-sponsored 

ests  ranging  from  motorcycles  to 

"Glass  Moon"  concert.  Other  soc- 

karate-" diversity  with  a  common 

ial  events  included  the  freshman 

goal,"  according  to  Hooker. 

women's  reception,  smokers,  and  the 

Through  complete  structural  re- 

yearly Shipwreck  Party,  an  init- 

organization, the  brothers  aimed 

iation  preparation  for  the  pledges. 

toward  insuring  a  firm  foundation 

One  of  the  year's  highlights  was 

for  their  fraternity  in  the  future. 

the  First  Annual  Paddy  Murphy  Party, 

This  year  SAE  mode  a  positive  effort 

a  celebration  with  overtones  of  an 

to  come  out  of  the  reticency  which 

Irish  wake  which  is  a  national 

they  had  been  in  for  the  post  few 

SAE  tradition. 

years.  Involvement  in  various 

SAE  was  founded  at  William  and 

college  activities  as  a  fraternity 

Mary  in  1857,  only  one  year  after 

was  a  port  of  their  "coming  out" 

its  first  notional  chapter  was 

campaign,  although  their  efforts  were 

established.  The  local  chapter. 

limited  by  heavy  study  loads.  A 

Virginia  Kappa,  is  the  sixth  oldest 

notable  example  of  this  new  attitude 

member  of  the  largest  notional  frat- 

of participation  could  be  found  in 

ernity  in  the  country. 

On  the  7-1 1p.m.  shift  for  Escort,  Richard  Zeltner 
and  Bruce  Luongo  stand  ready  with  walkie  talkies 


During  the  eorly  hours  of  Escort  Joe  Hooks  con 

tind  time  to  study. 

Motorcycles  toke  the  place  os  moscofs  for  SAE. 

Mark  Feit's  Kowosaki  is  of  porticulor  interest  to  the 

brothers. 


SIGAAA  ALPHA  EPSILON    205 


"Just  one  more  glass,"  says  Glenn  Willsey  to  an 

ocquiecent  freshman  at  the  Sigma  Chi  Champagne 

Reception 

Derbied  Sigma  Chis  confer  with  officials  at  their 

third  annual  Derby  Day. 


-S\,j>" 


206    SIGMA  CHI 


.igma  Chi's  Zeta  Upsilon  chapter 
'was  the  youngest  housed  frater- 
nity on  campus,  having  only  been  estab- 
lished in  1968.  Diversity  has  remained 
a  hallmark  of  the  fraternity  as  the 
Chis  have  grown  to  become  one  of  the 
largest  fraternities  on  campus. 
Derby  Day  was  initiated  in  1974  to 
increase  inter-greek  relations  as 
well  as  to  raise  money  for  the  Sigma 
Chi  national  charity,  Wallace  Village. 
Brothers  have  high  hopes  for  con- 
tinuing this  successful  program  each 
year  to  provide  the  entertainment  for 


spectators  as  well  as  participants. 
This  year  Derby  Day  grossed  about 
$700,  and  the  huge  quantities  of  mud 
added  an  extra  dimension  to  the 
festivities. 

Another  traditional  event  to 
kick-off  the  Sigma  Chi  social  scene 
in  the  fall  was  the  invitational 
champagne  reception  for  freshman 
women.  It  was  followed  by  two  wine 
and  cheese  parties  on  Parent's 
Weekend,  one  of  the  largest  alumni 
receptions  in  years,  a  Hobo  party, 
the  Sweetheart  Dance,  Beach  Weekend 


in  the  Spring,  and  many  informal 
parties.  Hard  work  paid  off  when 
the  brothers  took  first  place  in 
the  Homecoming  parade  with  their 
"After  the  Cat"  float. 

Improvements  to  the  fraternity 
included  the  hiring  of  a  cook  to 
feed  the  forty  member  dinner  club 
and  the  installation  of  disco 
lighting  in  their  party  room.  Rush 
was  supplemented  with  two  sight  and 
sound  slide  shows  describing  life 
at  Sigma  Chi. 


Not  Getting  Older-Getting 


03 

(0 


(O 


Left  to  right:  Front  row  —  Andy  Saueracker,  Rich 
Chambers,  Wolter  Diehl,  Forrest  Gander,  Rob 
Billingsley,  John  Walk,  Croig  Weimon,  Dave 
Batlan,  Larry  McEnerny,  Steve  Fomo,  Roger 
Donier.  Second  row  —  Marshall  Martin,  Dean 
Strickland,  Larry  Luck,  Lance  Leffler,  Scott 
Meardon,  Stu  Burnett,  Gory  Choates,  Mitch 
Rothstein,  Jeff  Mayer  Third  row  —  Ken  McClure, 
Sonny  Walters,  Charles  Eubank,  James  Crafton, 
Ron  Riggins,  Jeff  Armstrong,  Rich  Layne,  Lenden 
Eokin,  Gory  Drewery,  Chris  Thomas,  Brady 
Earnhart,  Mike  Barnes,  Mike  Perrow,  Joe  Easley, 
Mike  Tang. 


Sigmo  Chi  shakes  proudly  present  their  kidnap 
victim  Scott  Devries,  whom  they  captured  walking 
back  from  the  cofeterio  on  the  last  night  of  rush. 


SIGMA  CHI    207 


Dancing  is  a  favorite  with  Lou  Biondi  at  o  Sigmo  Nu  party. 
IFC  rep  Mike  Davis  waits  in  Room  C  for  rushees  to  sign 
bids  for  Sigma  Nu. 


*f^^^  e  are  looking  for  the  kind 

UW  of  person  that  will  benefit  from 
their  association  with  us,  is  will- 
ing to  commit  themselves,  and  shares 
the  ideals  of  the  fraternity,"  stated 
Bruce  Hathorne  in  explaining  Sigma 
Nu's  goals  of  growth  and  reconstruc- 
tion. 

Starting  off  the  year  with  a 
total  membership  of  only  seven,  the 
fraternity  exploded  into  action  with 
a  successful  rush  that  quadrupled 
their  size.  Smokers,  held  for  con- 
venience in  the  basement  of  the  Asia 
House,  pleased  the  members  with  their 
profitably  large  turnouts.  Plans 
to  publish  a  Greek  directory  contain- 
ing the  names  and  addresses  of  all 
Greeks  were  formulated  so  that  they 
could  be  effected  beginning  next 
year;  brothers  displayed  an  interest 
in  turning  this  money-making  project 
into  an  annual  publication. 

The  history  of  Sigma  Nu  has  been 
colorful  but  turbulent.  Established 
on  the  William  and  Mary  campus  in 
1922,  the  Epsilon  Iota  chapter  lost 
its  notional  charter  in  1949.  The 
chapter  reorganized  as  a  local  frat- 
ernity, Sigma  Rho,  while  they  waited 
to  regain  their  standing  at  the  Col- 


Sigma  Nu 


208    SIGAAA  NU 


lege,  which  they  did  three  years 
later.  In  past  decades,  Sigma  Nus 
have  kept  the  campus  on  its  toes 
with  antics  such  as  their  infamous 
bulldozer  kidnapping  and  the  hanging 
of  a  Confederate  flag  from  a  crane 
high  above  the  uncompleted  William 
and  Mary  Hall.  The  brothers  lost 
their  House  in  1973  due  to  finan- 
cial difficulties  but  held  onto  their 
charter,  which  made  possible  a  re- 
vival of  the  chapter  in  1974.  This 
year  Sigma  Nu  National  paid  off  the 
fraternity's  debt  to  the  College,  en- 
abling them  to  concentrate  on  pro- 
curing housing  for  their 
members.  The  twenty-six-member 
pledge  class  greatly  enhanced  the 
struggling  fraternity's  chances  to 
succeed  in  their  reestablishment 
efforts. 


Left  to  right;  Front  row  —  Scotty  Goodrich, 
Dudley  Johnson,  Mike  Moore,  Bruno  Schmoihofer, 
Bruce  Hothorne,  Don  Dicl<,en5on,  Peggy  Moler, 
Second  row  —  Andy  Banks,  Keith  Baklarz,  Bill 
Leonard.  Third  row  —  Scotty  Hays,  Lou  Biondi, 
Gory  Meenon,  Bill  Melrose,  Tommy  Butler,  Howard 
Cook,  Ed  Yergalonis-  Fourth  row  —  Scott  Takone, 
John  Grant,  Mark  Broun,  Jimmy  Ryan,  Fred 
Lindstrom,  Terry  Havelka,  Pete  Griffin,  Steve 
Sullivan,  Evan  Lewis,  Paul  Reilley,  Mike  Davis,  Jeff 
Bowser. 


Back  in  Force 


At  a  Sigma  Nu  party  Scott  Hays  listens  with  rapt 

attention  about  fraternity  life. 

Assigning  pledge  lessons  means  extra  reading  for 

brother  Steve  Sullivan 


SIGMA  NU     209 


Pool  offers  a  welcome  break  from  studies 
for  Hulon  Willis. 

Hopes  for  o  Sigma  Pi  touchdown  by  George 
Colemon  are  thwarted  by  Drexel  George. 


\  »   ~ 


€0 

Q. 
UJ 

o5 


Sports  and  Spirits 


210     SIGMA  PHI  EPSILON 


^phis  was  the  year  to  bring  it 
Stl' together  for  the  Sig  Eps.  The 
brothers  concentrated  on  uniting  the 
members  while  preserving  the  diversity 
that  has  in  the  past  been  a  strength  of 
the  fraternity. 

Established  in  1904,  the  Virginia  Delta 
chapter  has  had  to  overcome  temporary 
setbacks  in  their  history,  such  as  their 
removal  from  William  and  Mary  in  1938 
after  brothers  embarked  on  a  raid  whose 
mission  was  to  steal  a  train  to 
Richmond.  In  the  1950's,  they 
reappeared  on  campus  as  the  Regis  Club 
and  have  made  a  strong  comeback  since 
their  rechartering  in  1961.  Shortly  after 
reinstatement,  alumnus  J.E.  Zollinger  set 
up  the  activity  calendar  sale  that  has 
become  an  annual  money-raising 
function  for  their  scholarship  fund. 

The  Sig  Eps  have  been  known  to 
"occasionally"  indulge  in  a  party;  their 
wine  and  cheese  social,  Christmas 
celebration,  Sweetheart  dance,  Spring 


luau,  and  several  band  parties 
highlighted  the  year.  Piling  up  the 
aluminum  cans  has  become  a  tradition 
at  the  house,  and  the  game-loving 
brothers  have  continued  to  enjoy  the 
benefits  of  their  Miller  mania.  Sig  Eps 
avoided  discrimination  against  larger 
cans,  though;  kegs  made  their 
appearance  at  open  parties,  all  football 
games,  and  rush  functions. 

The  party  scene  was  just  a  part  of  the 
life  at  Sig  Ep.  Their  Homecoming  float 
featuring  "Alice  in  Wonderland"  won 
third  place  in  the  parade,  and  a 
successful  Homecoming  reception 
improved  alumni  relations.  Led  by  Drexel 
George,  the  intramural  football  team 
once  again  made  a  strong  showing  and 
hopes  ran  high  for  powerful  teams  in  the 
other  intramural  sports.  Brothers  devoted 
time  to  the  community  as  they 
sponsored  an  afternoon  of  roller  skating 
with  Circle  K. 


A  high  scorer  for  Sig  Ep,  Tom  Goyle  dribbles  past 
Pike's  Kevin  Greenon  to  put  in  two  of  the  twelve 
points  he  scored  during  the  gome. 
His  eye  on  the  corner  pocket,  Sam  Lowe  practices 
for  on  upcoming  pool  competition. 


Left  to  right:  Front  row  —  Jon  Mueller,  Dave 
Clork,  Glenn  Hoyes,  Bill  Craig,  Lee  Rettig,  Brian 
Torre,  Bruce  Gilpin    Second  row  —  Greg  Smith, 
Sam  Lowe,  Mike  Martin,  Dove  Boor,  John  Haas, 
Bob  Ott,  Eric  Wilson,  Steve  Nelson   Third  row  — 
Bob  Walker,  Jeff  Davis,  Kevin  O'Brien,  Matt 
Luoma,  Bruce  Silverman,  Eric  Pelonder  Fourth  row 
—  Ronnie  Briggs,  Paul  Abbott,  Mark  Roush,  John 
Schmidtdke,  Bill  Down,  Dave  Brosman,  Steve 
Burton,  Tom  Gayle. 


SIGMA  PHI  EPSILON     211 


Left  to  right:  Front  row  —  Greg  Anderson,  Bill 
Lunger,  Ricky  Scruggs,  Kevin  Tunick,  Joe  Carlton, 
Dovid  Pierce.  Second  row  —  Sigma  Pi  Pig,  Bill 
Ranken,  Calvin  Tiller,  John  Blankenship,  Alan  Pyle, 
Dennis  Liberson,  Walter  Hogan.  Third  row  —  Lee 
Grant,  Fred  Gampke,  Grady  Wann,  Larry  Skolnik, 


George  Coleman,  Bill  Daniel,  Duke  VolL  Fourth 
row  —  Jimmy  Rutledge,  Mike  Lazar,  Steve 
Modofferi,  Bruce  Means.  Fifth  row  —  Scott 
Benefield,  Steve  Rose,  Farley  Shinner,  Tom  Conine, 
Frank  Degnan,  Randy  Blow,  Edward  Bromfield, 
Mark  Thorpe. 


212     SIGMA  PI 


.pontaneaous  fun  was  the  rule  at 
'Sigma  Pi  this  year.  The  all- 
night  pinball  tournoments  and  bridge 
marathons  were  examples  of  the  good 
times  enjoyed  by  the  brothers,  as 
they  worked  and  fraternized  as  a  group. 

Sigma  Pi's  activities  began  with 
a  very  successful  alumni  turnout  for 
Homecoming.  Other  social  events  in- 
cluded parties  with  sororities,  a 
spaghetti  dinner  provided  by  Sweet- 
heart Ann  Neal,  Beach  Weekend,  and  a 
Fun-A-Thon  at  the  home  of  an  alumnus 
on  the  Chickahominy  River.  A  Friday 
trip  to  Mary  Washington  proved  to  be 
of  interest  to  the  brothers,  as  was 
the  nine  keg  beer  bust  after  pledging. 
Sigma  Pi  did  their  shore  to  keep  the 
beer  manufacturers  in  business;  not 
only  did  they  come  in  second  in  the 
Miller  contest,  but  they  habitually 
consumed  four  kegs  a  weekend  after 
the  movies  and  basketball  games. 

Brothers  did  more  than  socialize 
during  the  year;  Eastern  State  gift 
recipients  and  donations  to  the  Cancer 
Fund  would  attest  to  their  ability  to 
take  life  seriously  as  well.  Alumni 
assistance  made  possible  the  redeco- 
ration  of  the  house,  with  new  furni- 
ture appearing  in  the  living  and 
dining  rooms.  Booking  at  Sigma  Pi 
was  given  a  boost  by  the  "Pibrary," 
a  study  area  that  existed  in  the 
basement  during  the  week. 

Founded  in  1931,  the  history  of 
the  Alpha  Eta  chapter  contains  several 
interesting  stories.  One  concerns 


all-night  simulated  battles  at  James- 
town that  were  rumored  to  have  hap- 
pened in  the  1950's;  another  tells 
about  the  car  that  five  years  ago  a 
brother  drove  off  the  cliff  in  bock 
of  the  Sigma  Pi  house.  The  car  is 
still  there,  and  confining  foilage 
have  mode  it  a  permanent  part  of  the 
environment. 


Bridge  marathons  start  at  1  1:00  p.m.  at  Sigmo  Pi, 
continuing  to  all  hours. 


Pibrary 
Parties 


During  the  week  the  downstairs  party  room 
becomes  the  "pibrary,"  a  ten-mon  study  orea,  os 
Bill  Lunger  ond  Alan  Pyle  demonstrote. 
Brother  Frank  Degnen  discusses  the  ort  of 

pinball  with  Eddie  Eddins. 


SIGMA  PI     213 


All  thot  is  missing  is  Miss  Muffet  when  Theta 

Delts  park  their  spider  before  the  Homecoming 

parade. 

Tosty  meals  reward  members  who  choose  the 

house's  supper  club  over  cafeteria  fare. 


I  \\-iCfcim?^|^Bi;j^^_(|    ■ 


Left  to  right:  Foreground  —  Bruce  Bender.  Front 
row  —  Bob  Corso,  Geoff  Gregory,  Don  Torin,  Jim 
Herbert,  Roy  Jacobs,  Paul  Lagorenne,  Dave  Noss, 
Tom  Russo.  Second  row  —  Joy  Friedrich,  Jerry 


Fitzpatrick,  Tad  Minkler,  Wayne  Humphreys,  John 
Cooper,  Don  Nizoiek,  Bruce  Conger,  Gary  Gorbsky, 
Glenn  Gundersen,  Ray  Dyer,  Jeff  Phinisey,  Roger 
Crook,  Scott  Satterfield,  Rick  Wineland,  Tim 


Melester,  Jack  Phillips.  Third  row  —  Mark  Healy, 
Charlie  Hensel,  Steve  Smith,  Fourth  row  —  Rob 
Roberts,  Marty  Leclerc,  Bill  Crane,  Shane  Smith, 
Rob  Sedgwick,  Bruce  Lovelace,  Rob  Galloway. 


214     THETA  DELTA  CHI 


Tense  moments  at  an  intramural  game  bring 
anxiety  to  the  faces  of  John  Cooper  and  Tom 
Russo. 

^tr'  o  be  a  Theta  Delt  this  year  was  to 
yiy    live  the  good  life.  Under  President 
Rob  Roberts  the  social  calendar  stayed 
full  and  the  brothers  stayed  busy.  With  a 
newly  refurbished  living  room,  the  rebirth 
of  the  meal  program  and  the  added 
diversions  of  ping-pong  and  pinball,  the 
house  became  a  home. 

The  brothers  ordered  kegs  for  almost 
any  occasion,  from  soccer  games  to 
smokers.  The  traditional  parties  proved 
most  popular:  groin  punch  at  o  "Harry 
Buffalo"  celebration,  a  costume  party  at 
Halloween,  brotherly  gift-giving  at  the 
Christmas  party,  and  the  Friday  night 
keg  parties  called  "Schlitz  with  Fritz" 
after  a  brother  in  the  house.  A  Wild  West 
party  and  a  Tequila  Sunrise  reception  for 
the  Freshman  women  brought  diversity 
to  the  Theta  Delt  weekends. 

Living  in  Theta  Delt  meant  living 
amidst  pre-med  students  and 
economists,  soccer  players,  a  swimmer 
or  two  and  a  surprising  number  of  Phi 
Beta  Kappas,  but  as  usual  the  Theta 
Delts  were  a  well-rounded  group. 

Theta  Delta  Chi  is  the  oldest  notional 
fraternity,  and  the  Epsilon  Charge, 
founded  in  1853,  was  the  first  social 
fraternity  on  the  William  and  Mary 
campus.  Theta  Delt's  long  history  at  the 
school  includes  several  proud  decades  in 
what  is  now  Richmond  Road's  Sussex 
House  as  well  as  the  less  luxurious  days 
in  the  lodges. 


Theta  Delts  Live 
the  Good  Life 


Another  of  the  mony  Theta  Delt  tolents  is 
displayed  when  brothers  point  eoch  other  as  well 
as  their  signs. 


THETA  DELTA  CHI     215 


'^^^e  are  primarily  a  public  ser- 
RP^vice  organization;  our  social 
functions  are  geared  in  a  public  ser- 
vice manner,"  explained  Christy  Harris, 
President  of  Delta  Sigma  Theta.  A  so- 
rority recognized  on  campus  in  the 
spring  semester,  the  Deltas  initiated 
February  seventh.  Programs  in  the 
planning  included  "Jobberwock,"  a  talent 
show  involving  the  community  and  a 
tradition  among  the  Deltas,  a  tutorial 
program  and  money  raisers  to  help  fund 
their  civic  services.  Their  main  ob- 
jective was  to  write  a  constitution 
and  bylaws,  and  to  establish  themselves 
solidly  as  on  organization  on  campus. 

Michelle  Whitehurst  brought  the 
idea  of  forming  a  Delta  chapter  to  the 
campus  last  year  after  attending  a 
regional  conference  and  becoming  a 
member.  After  talking  with  girls  on 
campus,  Michelle  set  the  wheels  in 
gear  to  gain  acceptance  from  the  col- 
lege, which  was  continued  by  Debbie 
Locke  in  the  fall  of  1975.  In  Feb- 
ruary the  nine  charter  members  of 
the  Mu  Upsilon  chapter  initiated  were 
Christy  Harris,  Debbie  Locke,  Bonita 
Saunders,  Renee  Thurston,  Dorlene 
Ford,  Peggy  Jones,  Marilyn  Vaughn, 
Gloria  Key  and  Debbie  Parker. 

Delta  is  an  international  organi- 
zation which  operates  on  a  five  point 
program  of  economic  development,  edu- 
cational development,  community  and 
international  involvment,  urban  and 
housing  development  and  mental  health. 
The  Mu  Upsilon  chapter  will  choose  one 
or  more  of  these  points  from  which  to 
develop  their  program  on  campus. 


Once  the  business  port  of  the  meeting  is  over, 
Deltas  can  enjoy  being  with  each  other. 


I 
I 


Rrm  Foundations 


^^^ith  the  goals  of  service,  scholar- 
uJm/  ship  and  "the  union  of  all  men  in 
brotherhood,"  Alpha  Phi  Alpha  became 
the  first  predominately  black  Greek 
letter  organization  at  William  and  Mary 
in  the  spring  of  1975,  and  was  recog- 
nized on  campus  in  1976.  The  forma- 
tion of  the  chapter  culminated  work 
which  began  in  1972  when  four  students, 
Reggie  Moore,  Nelson  Amis,  James  Low- 
son,  and  Willie  Webb  became  interested 
in  the  organization.  Before  becoming 
brothers,  the  members  were  sphinxmen, 
and  wore  the  sphinx,  which  symbolized 
the  ideals  of  the  fraternity.  The 
eight  charter  members  were  T.E.  Allmond, 
Willie  Webb,  Jerome  Johnson,  Ronald 
Smoot,  Nathaniel  Folorin,  Adeyemo  Olare- 
waju,  William  Jackson,  and  John  Little. 
The  fraternity  sponsored  a  test  for 
sickle  cell  anemia  and  an  after  home- 
coming dance  breakfast.  During  block 
culture  week  they  worked  closely  with 
the  BSO  in  such  functions  as  block 
shows,  in  which  brothers  presented  rou- 
tines they  hod  choreographed  them- 
selves. They  planned  to  have  a  Black 
and  Gold  Ball  in  April,  black  and  gold 
significant  as  their  fraternity  colors. 
Also  in  the  planning  stages  was  a  tu- 
torial program  at  Lafayette  High  School. 
The  main  concern  for  the  brothers  this 
year,  however,  was  to  firmly  establish 
Alpha  Phi  Alpha  on  campus. 


216    ISSUES 


«  /JTIh  ^  °'^^  °  unique  organization," 
^fcl%t|,  stated  Nathaniel  Folarin,  Presi 
dent  of  International  Circle.  A 
club  of  sixty  members,  they  have  ac- 
complished much  in   1975-76  that  was 
not  possible  when  Folarin  started  re- 
vitalizing the  program  in  1973  with 
the  help  of  Assistant  Professor  Gary 
Smith. 

With  the  help  of  Professor  Zamora 
of  the  Anthropology  Department,  for- 
eign languages  were  taught  to  in- 
terested students  and  members  of  the 
community.  Offered  courses  included 
Yoruba,  Chinese,  Korean,  Phillipino, 
Portugese  and  Spanish,  as  well  as 
English  for  immigrants  in  the  area. 

Other  activities  included  the 
pumpkin  sale  held  at  Halloween,  which 
helped  fund  the  club's  activities; 
a  Christmas  dinner  for  the  members, 
and  an  international  dinner  in  the 
spring,  to  which  students  could  pur- 
chase tickets.  Controversial  topics 
such  as  the  conflict  in  Angola  were 
discussed  in  the  seminar  series. 


Halloween  pumpkin  soles  are  high  while  Cindy 
Castle  and  Niji  Calutola  take  their  shift. 


Blending  cultures 


Gourmet  for  o  night,  Nathaniel  Folarin  enjoys  a 

dish  at  the  International  Dinner. 

Served  buffet  style,  the  dinner  featured  exotic 

dishes  such  as  the  key  lime  pie  Dorlene  Mock  is 

cutting. 


INTERNATIONAL  CIRCLE     2 1 7 


Highlighting  on  evening  of  the  Black  Culture 

Series,  the  Hampton  Institute  Players  perform  ' 

Grace." 

Conducting  BSO  meetings  is  port  of  Reggie 

Moore's  responsibility  as  president. 


'Say 


L 


At  o  reception  following  Dr.  Pouissont's  lecture, 

Kim  Portlock  and  Cynthia  Taylor  meditate  on  the 

professor's  various  points. 

Before  joining  fellow  BSO  members  in  a  discussion 

of  Dr.  Pouissont's  lecture,  John  Cittle  samples  the 

punch. 


218     BLACK  STUDENT  ORGANIZATION 


Black 

f^ssertion 


fn  an  attempt  to  further  Black 
awareness  at  William  and  Mary, 
the  Black  Student  Organization  had 
implemented  numerous  activities 
which  culminated  with  Block  Culture 
Week.  February  9-21,  formally  named 
Block  Odyssey,  became  the  extended 
replocement  for  Black  Culture  Week. 
Drawing  groups  such  as  the  Hampton 
Institute  Players  and  the  VCU  Gospel 
Chorus  and  speaker  Dr.  Ivan  Pouissant, 
the  BSO  presented  to  the  college 
community  a  diversified  insight  into 
Block  culture.  Since  its  origin  in 
1969,  the  BSO  has  attempted  to  famil- 
iarize the  faculty  and  student  body 
with  the  block  experience. 

Activities  such  as  a  Thanksgiv- 
ing service  project  with  Circle  K, 
participation  in  the  intramural  pro- 
gram, and  building  o  homecoming  float 
were  sponsored  by  the  organization. 
As  one  member  noted,  "The  whole  pur- 
pose of  life  is  to  assert  yourself. 
We  want  to  assert  ourselves  in  every 
experience  and  in  every  port  of  life." 


After  lecturing.  Dr.  Pouissont  talked  with  students 
at  a  BSO  reception  given  in  his  honor. 


BLACK  STUDENT  ORGANIZATION     219 


Hand  in  hand.  Circle  K  tutor  Ralph  leads  his  pupil 
to  the  bus  to  go  home. 


© 


(( 


^9  roviding  services  for  the  com- 
^p'  munity"  was  more  than  just 


an  overused  phrose  when  referring  to 
Circle  K  this  year.  William  and 
Mary's  chapter  of  Circle  K  con- 
centrated its  efforts  on  helping  lo- 
wer income  groups  throughout  the 
James  City  County  area. 

During  the  week,  two  programs 
kept  members  busy.  The  afternoon 
preschool  program  worked  with  three, 
four  and  five  year  olds  in  the  Cir- 
cle K  house  and  around  campus.  Piano 
playing  and  learning  to  cook  were 
among  the  varied  activities  pro- 
vided along  with  the  educational 
opportunities. 

Senior  citizens  were  not  for- 


ia  one  to  one 


With  arms  stretched  upward,  Chris  Young 

instructs  his  students  on  the  art  of  diving  in  the 

pool, 

A  piggy-back  ride  supplied  by  Dave  Williams  is  an 

enjoyoble  treat  for  his  young  friend. 


220    CIRCLE  K 


gotten,  as  members  provided  compani- 
onship and  aid.  Entertainment  in  the 
form  of  get-togethers  provided 
senior  citizens  with  a  chance  to  see 
lew  faces,  work  on  craft  projects 
and  enjoy  a  light  meal. 

Weekends  proved  to  be  the  most 
active  time  for  the  club.  Concen- 
trating on  one  to  one  student-child 
relationships,  the  Saturday  morning 
tutoring  program  focused  on  acti- 
vities with  elementary  aged  children. 
In  addition  to  the  tutoring  in  aca- 
demic subjects,  there  were  special 
programs  for  the  older  children. 
Swimming  lessons  taught  in  Blow  Gym 
and  Home  Economics  classes  in  cooking 
and  sewing  kept  the  children  busy. 


Saturday  afternoon  recreation  in- 
cluded crafts  and  field  trips. 

Babar  the  King  elephant  was  on 
addition  to  the  William  and  Mary 
Homecoming  parade.  The  Circle  K  bus 
was  transformed  with  the  help  of  the 
children.  Another  highlight  for  the 
year,  the  community  Christmas  show 
in  Chickohominy,  featured  the  chil- 
dren tutored  by  Circle  K. 

Fund-raising  was  limited  to 
ushering  for  athletic  events  and 
concerts  and  working  in  the  regis- 
trar's office.  The  hard  work  of  on 
enterprising  group  of  students  pro- 
vided the  resources  necessary  for 
being  true  to  the  title  "community 
service  organization." 


Gazing  intently  Qt  the  paper,  Debbie 
Dadenas  corrects  the  math  assignment. 
As  pupil  Koren  erases  the  board,  Leeso  Scott 
prepares  to  continue  her  Saturday  morning 
lesson. 


CIRCLE  K     221 


Changing 
Offerings 


(^f  fter  receiving  their  charter 
^  in  the  Fall  of  1974,  the  Colle- 
giate Civitans  worked  hard  for  an 
increased  membership  as  well  as  of- 
fering a  diversified  program  of  ser- 
vice. Through  such  things  as  volun- 
teer work  at  Eastern  State  Hospital 
and  clothing  drives,  the  Civitans 
offered  service  projects  not  found  in 
other  service  organizations. 

Even  with  the  momentum  from  the 
year  before,  student  participation 
seemed  to  be  low  for  the  first  semes- 
ter of  1975-76.  Activities  did  not 
falter  though,  as  the  Civitans  con- 
tinued projects  which  would  offer 
the  widest  range  of  service  possible. 

One  of  the  projects,  which 


served  a  dual  purpose  by  helping  to 
raise  funds,  was  ushering  at  home 
basketball  gomes.  Special  occasions 
provided  another  avenue  of  service 
OS  the  Civitans  held  parties  for  un- 
derpriviledged  children  on  holidays 
such  as  Halloween.  The  school  year 
was  filled  with  projects  which  kept 
members  busy  on  a  weekly  basis.  On 
campus  projects  included  reading  to 
blind  students,  while  other  projects 
included  tutoring  students  at  James 
Blair  and  counseling  Juvenile  delin- 
quents. With  their  new  projects  for 
the  1975-76  year,  the  Collegiate  Civ- 
itans offered  a  viable  alternative 
for  people  wishing  to  become  involved 
in  the  service  aspects  of  school. 


Interest  night  gives  Civitans  a  chance  to  let 
entering  freshmen  know  about  the  service 
opportunities  offered. 

Ushering  at  home  basketball  game    is  one  way  in 
which  Civitans  raise  money  for  their  projects. 


222     COLLEGIATE  CIVITANS 


For  the  eleventh  straight  year,  the  P.E.  Majors' 

float  lends  an  extra  air  of  festivity  to  the 
Homecomong  Parade.  This  year's  "Captain"  is 
Jerry  Veracollo. 


Service  First 


m 


Ihen  someone  heard  the  name 
P.E.  Majors  Club,  they  probably 
thought  that  it  was  typical  of  most 
clubs  for  majors.  Such  was  not  the 
case  for  the  members  of  the  P.E. 
Majors  Club.  As  Department  Chairman 
Howard  Smith  stated,  "Over  the  last 
decade  the  student  members  have 
worked  diligently  to  promote  programs 
and  to  render  services  to  the  college 
community  and  local  citizenry." 

There  were  several  yearly  events 
in  which  the  Majors  had  become  in- 


volved. Since  1965,  they  have  en- 
tered their  "boat  float",  with  the 
names  of  each  of  the  previous  cap- 
tains, into  the  Homecoming  Parade. 
Physical  Education  Night,  which  in 
the  past  had  featured  such  groups  as 
Marva  Teens  Gymnasts  and  the  Phila- 
delphia Atoms  Soccer  Team,  was  an- 
other annual  event  for  the  Club. 
Other  projects  included  various  P.E. 
clinics  as  well  as  raising  money  for 
a  summer  high  school  athletic  train- 
er's clinic. 


PHYSICAL  EDUCATION  MAJORS'  CLUB     223 


Cold  temperatures  don't  deter  Bonita  Saunders 
from  playing  o  hard-fought  game  of  tag. 


I- 


During  the  forty-five  minute  recreation 
period,  kids  enjoy  bockyord  playground 
equipment. 


224     WILLIAMSBURG  AREA  TUTORIAL  SERVICE 


v:-.'^"^*. 


Jif  o  student  ever  wanted  to  work 
Jj  with  children,  the  Williamsburg 
Area  Tutorial  Service  gave  them  the 
perfect  opportunity.  Thirteen  four 
year  olds  were  chosen  by  the  Com- 
munity Action  Agency  to  participate 
in  the  program  run  entirely  by 
William  and  Mary  Students. 

Three  hours  every  Monday  through 
Friday  afternoon  were  reserved  for 
teaching  the  children  their  alpha- 
bet, colors  and  shapes.  But  the 
major  concern  of  the  W.A.T.S.  tutors 
was  how  each  child  functioned  in  a 


group  with  a  great  emphasis  on 
sharing  between  the  children. 

The  afternoons  were  divided 
into  various  activities  for  the  group. 
The  first  15  minutes  were  spent  sing- 
ing songs,  the  next  20  in  special 
activities  and  45  minutes  in  outside 
free  play.  The  children  learned  early 
that  school  could  be  "fun." 


Enthusiasm  for  learning  is  one  of  WATS  basic 
goals. 


3> 


cn 


WILLIAMSBURG  AREA  TUTORIAL  SERVICE     225 


CO 


^ervice  meant  involvement  of  both 
'a  student's  time  end  emotion  if 
done  through  many  of  the  service  or- 
ganizations; but  there  were  many  less 
demanding  avenues  for  those  interested. 

One  of  the  projects  most  often 
offered  to  the  students  was  a  blood- 
mobile.  Usually  available  3  or  4  times 
a  year,  student  participation  was  al- 
most always  high.  Christmas  became 
a  perfect  time  for  student  service  as 
there  were  various  cartons  in  which 
to  donate  food,  old  clothing  and  toys 
for  needy  families  and  Eastern  State 
patients. 

In  memory  of  a  girl  who  died  in 
the  1975  break-out,  a  memorial  fund 
was  established.  Students  who  wished 
to  help  with  the  fund  participated 
in  a  walk-a-thon  or  pledged  money 
per  mile  for  the  length  of  the  8  mile 
walk. 

Still  others  volunteered  their 
time  by  working  with  an  Eastern  State 
child  or  tutoring  in  an  area  school. 
Whatever  each  person  had  to  offer, 
they  could  find  a  welcome  recipient 
if  they  only  looked. 


Hands 


Sale  of  valentines  to  President  Graves  helps  Bryan 
Complex  raise  money  for  the  Heart  fund. 
Student  blood  donations  help  Red  Cross 
accumulate  a  needed  reserve. 


226     INDIVIDUAL  SERVICE 


3nbitJibualsH 


INDIVIDUALS  DIVIDER     227 


ifatijergofaiSatlon 


'^Ir'  he  list  of  William  and  Mary  alumni 
Sii/  during  its  283  years  of  existence 
read  like  a  Who's  Who  in  American 
History.  It  was  no  surprise  for  those 
familiar  with  the  College  to  hear  it 
termed  the  "Alma  Mater  of  a  Nation." 

During  the  revolutionary  years,  the 
College  was  budding  with  future 
politicians.  At  present,  the  College  still 
has  many  leading  politicians  among  its 
alumni,  including  the  Governor  and 
Lieutenant  Governor  of  Virginia.  Among 
the  many  important  figures  who  were 
associated  with  W&M  during  this 
nation's  early  years  were  15  members  of 
the  Continental  Congress,  4  signers  of 
the  Declaration  of  Independance  and  4 
of  the  nation's  earliest  Presidents.  John 
Marshall,  who  served  as  Chief  Justice  of 


the  U.S.  Supreme  Court  when  judicial 
review  was  established,  received  his 
formal  law  background  from  George 
Wythe  at  the  College.  The  list  continues 
from  Thomas  Jefferson  who  was  a 
student  to  George  Washington  who 
served  as  Chancellor. 

It  is  with  these  people  that  William 
and  Mary  began  to  establish  its 
reputation  as  one  of  the  leading  colleges 
in  the  nation.  The  tradition  continued  as 
1976  gave  the  College  a  chance  to 
honor  the  people  who  figured  into  its  rich 
history. 


Among  the  many  people  who  were  ossocioted  with 
the  College  during  its  early  years  were  (clockwise 
from  top):  John  Tyler,  Thomas  Jefferson,  George 
Washington,  James  Madison  and  James  Monroe. 


228     INDIVIDUALS  DIVIDER 


ncnoEMic 


ACADEMICS  SUBDIVIDER     229 


Live  demonstrations  help  Dr.  Sutlive  explain  the 
culture  of  certain  civilizations. 


Outdoor  clossrooms  give  students  a  more  relaxed 
atmosphere  in  which  to  learn. 


/VNv" 


A  new  angle 
on  acadeffliCcS 


CTI  cgdemics  in  1976  varied  with  dif- 
(V%ferent  subject  headings  and  pro- 
fessors, leaving  last  minute  sche- 
dulers the  dilemma  of  filling  that 
open  slot  with  a  good  course;  such 
courses  were  often  hard  to  find.  Re- 
freshing and  not  as  rare,  was  the  pro- 
fessor who  turned  the  dull,  boring 
classes  into  lively  sessions  of 
learning.  It  was  these  professors 
who  added  to  the  memories  of  school 
days  and  who  encouraged  and  stim- 
ulated student  growth.  Thomas  Jef- 
ferson, in  reflecting  on  his  days 


at  William  and  Mary,  remembered  best 
the  classes  of  Dr.  William  Small, 
who  was  one  of  these  miracle  work- 
ing professors. 

This  year  the  Colonial  Echo  has 
selected  a  few  of  the  many  qualified 
professors  from  all  departments  to 
interview  and  explain  their  feel- 
ings on  many  of  the  issues  that  con- 
front students  in  their  academic 
life.  These  professors  are  but  a 
sampling  of  the  many  who,  in  their 
careers  at  the  College,  have  earned 
the  name  "teacher" 


230    ACADEMICS 


B; 


Sutlive,  who  headed  the  An- 
'thropology  department,  was  a 
missionary  in  Sarook  for  eleven 
years  prior  to  coming  to  the  College 
in  1972.  Recognizing  the  barriers 
of  communicating  the  Old  Testament 
to  the  Southeast  Asian  people,  he  re- 
turned to  school  to  pursue  his  Mas- 
ters and  Doctorate  in-  Anthropology. 
Sutlive  cited  the  interrelation  be- 
tween his  new  field  and  the  minis- 
try: "Both  are  very  interested  in 
the  human  situation,  in  human  values. 
Anthropology  is  very  salient  to  the 
missionary  endeavor." 

As  far  as  academic  concerns  went. 


ment  of  a  junior  year  of  study  in 
the  Philippines,  and  hoped  that  the 
program  would  be  launched  in  1977. 

Mhile  he  was  the  chairman  of  the 
Anthropology  Department  at  the 
University  of  the  Philippines,  Dr.  Zamora 
was  visited  by  the  former  head  of 
Anthropology  at  William  and  Mary;  Dr. 
Nathan  Altshuler,  who  was  setting  up 
a  series  of  personal  contacts  with 
anthropological  specialists  throughout 
the  developing  world.  Communi- 
cation between  the  two  de- 
partments continued 


He  believed  thot  these  contacts  could 
be  aided  by  William  and  Mary,  which 
he  felt  to  be  "an  ideal  place  for 
interdepartmental  national  and 
international  contacts,"  serving  as 


Primitive  religion  is  the  subject  as  Dr. 

Sutlive  lectures 
in  his  308 
class. 


As  on  Anthropology  307  class  lets  out.  Or  Mario 
Zamora  is  questioned  by  one  of  the  students  as  to 
0  major  point  in  his  lecture. 


Sutlive  felt  that  pressure  at 
William  and  Mary  had  not  increased, 
but  rather  had  remained  at  a  con- 
stant level.  He  believed  that 
there  had  always  been  both  extreme- 
ly grade  conscious  students  and  stu- 
dents who  didn't  worry  too  much  a- 
bout  grades.  He  approved  of  the  re- 
turn of  the  "D"  grade  saying,  "There 
are  times  when  a  good  solid  'D'  is 
needed  to  give  exactly  what  it 
stands  for:  a  minimal  pass." 

Outside  class,  Sutlive  was  a 
member  of  the  all-faculty  Foreign 
Studies  Committee,  which  inter- 
viewed students  for  Rhodes  and 
Fulbright  scholarships  and  reviewed 
various  junior  year  abroad  programs. 
Sutlive  was  working  on  the  develop- 


and  when  Zamora  was  at  the  Eastern 
Montana  College  as  a  visiting  profes- 
sor in  1972,  he  met  Altshuler  again 
at  a  meeting  of  te  American  Anthro- 
pological Association  after  which  he 
was  offered  a  position  as  a  visiting 
professor  at  William  and  Mary.  Asked 
to  stay  on  in  a  regular  position, 
Zamora  happily  accepted. 

Zamora  enjoyed  William  and  Mary 
for  a  variety  of  reasons,  calling 
his  colleagues  some  of  the  finest 
people  he  had  ever  worked  with.  He 
felt  the  atmosphere  was  "con- 
dusive  to  academic,  scholarly,  profes- 
sional exchange."  After  living  many 
other  places,  he  enjoyed  the  Southern 
politeness  and  said  it  was  the  typical 
Southern  student,  considerate,  open, 
and  helpful,  who  contributed  greatly 
to  the  wholesome  climate.  The  efforts 
started  by  Dr.  Altshuler  to  develop 
anthropological  contacts  around  the 
world  were  of  great  interest  to  Zamora. 


a  headquarters. 

He  has  been  doing  research  and 
was  beginning  work  on  a  book  dealing 
with  the  Philippines'  history  of 
cultural  anthropology  from  1900  to 
date.  Though  extensive  field  work  in 
this  area  has  been  done,  documentation 
has  not  been  made  concerning  data 
in  this  area. 

Believing  education  to  be  a  "full 
commitment  to  search  for  knowledge," 
he  concentrated  on  a  one  to  one  rela- 
tionship with  students.  "There 
shouldn't  be  too  many  barriers  be- 
tween students  and  faculty,"  commented 
Zamora,  "and  respect  must  be  earned, 
not  imposed."  He  felt  teaching  should 
be  a  full  commitment  and  thot  the 
educational  process  was  one  of  contin- 
uing innovation.  Grading  at  best  was 
only  an  approximation  of  what  the  stu- 
dent deserved,  he  stressed,  and  the 
faculty  should  be  ever  attempting  to 
get  a  brooder  view  of  the  student. 


Typical  (Southern 


ANTHROPOLOGY     231 


B 


Arejou  inhibits? 


r.  Coursen  taught  at  William  and 
Mary  for  two  reasons:  it  was  an 
opportunity  to  work  w'th  "good  under 
graduate  student"  and  it  also  pro- 
vided the  option  to  participate  in 
"good,  scholarly  research  .    .    .  It's  an 
in  between  arrangement." 

He  summarized  his  philosophy  on 
teaching  in  one  short  question:  "What 
can  I  do  to  make  my  students  relax?" 
He  tried  to  accomplish  this  by 
establishing  a  good  rapport 


gratifying  working  with  students, 
especially  freshmen." 

As  for  grading,  he  emphasized 
that  it  was  more  important  to  know 
how  well  you  did,  rather  than  how 
badly.  He  found  a  median  point  and 
graded  from  there. 

Dr.  Coursen  has 
published  papers 


gid",  and  he  used  an  elaborate  grading 
iystem  involving  computers  in  order 
to  equilibrate  all  factors. 

Dr.  Vermeulen  was  a  member  of 
the  College  Library  Committee  and  the 


Mndworking  and  other-  | 

interests  characterize  Dr.  Carl    C 
"    meulen  as  he  puts  the  final 
''"     a  table  base. 


with  his  stu- 
dents, whom  he  felt" 
should   be   free   with    me."    He   stressed 
that  although  there  should  be" 
a  common  level  .    .    .  some  facsimile 
must  remain  between 
professor  and  student."  A  biology  pro- 
fessor, Coursen  saw  the  degree  of  his 
success  measured  by  his  students'  per- 
formance and  their  willingness  to  work. 
He  didn't  view  his  job  as 
strictly  that,  adding  "I  find  it  very 


dealing  with  cel- 
lular aging,  and  ex- 
perimented  with   fungi    to   help   him   de- 
termine various  data.  He  also  lectured 
to  both  academic  and  non-academic 
groups,  with  talks  ranging  from  cel- 
lular aging  to  careers  in  biology. 

^^T  s  a  professor  Dr.  Vermeulen  tried 
ff^  to  approach  experimental  science 
as  one  would  approach  real  life.  He 
used  loosely  structured  labs  for  this 
reason,  since  "most  advances  in 
science  are  made  by  groups." 

"William  and  Mary  students  ore 
very  grade  conscious  but  if  given  the 
opportunity  they  will  learn  by  them- 
selves." He  saw  the  grading  as  "ri- 


Campus  Environmental  Committee.  In 
the  community  he  was  very  involved  in 
land  use  planning,  having  just  com- 
pleted a  grant  in  this  area.  During  the 
spring,  he  spoke  before  the  joint 
sessions  of  the  Virginia  Academy  of 
Science  and  the  Junior  Academy  of  Sci- 
ence. His  biological  research  has 
often  been  coordinated  with  such 
schools  as  the  Medical  College  of  Vir- 
ginia and  the  University  of  Chicago 
Medical  School.  Although  this  re- 
search focused  on  such  complex  topics 
as  the  "molecular  basis  of  bacterial 
infection  of  kidney  tissue,"  Dr.  Ver- 
meulen also  found  time  for  creativity. 
During  the  year  he  was  writing  a 
novel  of  two  people  stranded  on  a  de- 
serted island  in  the  twentieth  century. 


232     BIOLOGY 


B.; 


ir.  David  Thompson  has  been  a 
'.faculty  member  here  for  nine 
years.  One  reason  he  chose 
William  and  Mary  was  because  he 
would  hove  time  for  research.  Dr. 
Thompson  has  currently  been  involved 
in  experimenting  with  organic  com- 
pounds, where  he  used  inorganic  metal 
compounds  to  promote  synthesis  of  the 


Thompson  has  acted  as  sponsor  for  the 
Christian  Fellowship  on  campus. 

Sheppard  Tyree  taught  at  the 
'University  of  North  Carolina 
for  twenty  years  before  he  was 
convinced  to  come  to  Wi 
liam  and  Mary,  where 
he  taught  101-102 


and  the  special  technological  pro- 
gram pairs  each  trainee  with  a 
skilled  laborer.  After  six 


Chromatograph  readings  take  the  attention  of  Dr 
David  Thompson  as  he  checks  out  a  newly 
completed  synthesized  compound 


organic  compounds. 

He  believed  that  the  College 
students  were  "good  ones"  and  because 
of  them  "William  and  Mary  has  high 
quality  teaching."  Thompson  empha- 
sized how  much  he  had  enjoyed  his 
profession,  and  one  course  he  par- 
ticularly liked  teaching  dealt  with 
a  Cultural  Approach  to  Chemistry. 
This  course  was  designed  to  give  the 
non-science  major  a  different,  more 
practical  view  of  the  sciences,  and 
in  particular  Chemistry.  As  for  seeing 
his  students  outside  of  class,  Dr. 


Chemistry 
and  enjoyed 
working  with  small 
groups  of  students.  He 
felt  "the  quality  of  the  College  stu- 
dents is  the  same  as  the  upper  fifty 
percent  at  North  Carolina."  He  highly 
trusted  his  students  and  expected 
more  from  them,  yet  he  believed 
that  standards  "hove  lowered  con- 
siderably since  I  was  in  school,  and 
I  hate  to  see  it  happen." 

Tyree  has  represented  William 
and  Mary  in  the  Cancil  Oakridge 
Association  of  Universities  and  has 
also  served  as  chairman  of  this  or- 
ganization, which  consists  of  for- 
ty-three universities  who  super- 
vise a  unique  corporation  in  Oak- 
ridge, Tennessee.  The  corporation 
was  designed  to  train  people  whom 
Society  has  labelled  as  "losers", 


Light  reoding  in- 
cludes "Silica  and  Me"  as 
Dr,  Sheppard  Tyree  persues  his 
interests  in  metollic  chemistry. 


months  the  workers 
ore  usually  employ- 
able, and  "the  success  rote  is  ninety- 
eight-percent." 

From  1965  to  1966,  Dr.  Tyree 
worked  for  the  United  States  Navy 
in  metropolitan  London,  visiting 
science  department  all  over  Europe 
and  the  Middle  East  and  comparing 
them  with  those  in  the  states.  For 
the  past  twenty  years  he  has  often 
been  requested  by  other  colleges 
and  universities  to  review  their 
chemistry  departments,  which  he 
does  on  a  volunteer  basis. 

He  has  now  begun  research  for 
NASA  and  hopes  to  identify  the  par- 
ticles in  the  exhaust  from  space 
shuttle  booster  rockets  so  they  con 
be  eliminated.  Tyree  has  also  been 
regular  consultant  for  the  Gilette 
Corporation;  a  job  which  he  found 
helpful  in  keeping  him  in  contact 
with  the  "real  world". 


High 


quality  teaching.... 


CHEMISTRY     233 


Classical  Studies  depart- 
ment and  a  desire 
to  return  to 
Virgin- 
ia. 


Attentative  freshmen  watch  the  screen,  as  Dr. 
Jones  gives  a  slide  presentation  in  Classical  Studies 
201. 


'^tt'  hey  needed  somebody  who  did 
Sk^  what  I  did  when  I  needed  at 
job." 

Although  Dr.  Linda  Reilly  first 
accepted  a  faculty  position  at  the 
College  for  the  above  reason,  she 
added,  "In  retrospect,  however,  I'd 
say  that  it's  the  right  size  to  my 
mind,  it's  not  too  big  and  not  too 
small." 

A  member  of  the  Classical 
Studies  department,  Dr.  Reilly  cited 
classical  archeology  as  her  special- 
ty, her  interest  stemming  from  a  trip 
abroad  during  graduate  school  where 
she  excavated  ruins  in  Athens. 

She  neither  supported  nor  cam- 
paigned against  the  reinstatement  of 
the  D  grade,  explaining,  "I  never 
used  it  when  we  had  it  because  I  felt 
it  was  a  non-grade  —  you  didn't  pass 
and  you  didn't  fail,  so  I  don't  have 


any  strong  feeling  whether  it  comes 
back  or  stays  gone." 

Commenting  on  faculty-student 
relationships,  she  said  that  "William 
and  Mary  is  still  small  enough  for 
faculty  members  to  get  to  know  their 
students,"  and  she  also  rated  the  a- 
cademic  atmosphere  at  the  College  as 
"very  strong." 

^f'he  most  attractive  thing 
Vfcb about  the  college  is  the  stu- 
dents," commented  Dr.  J.  Word 
Jones,  who  chaired  the  Classical 
Studies  department.  "Other  ele- 
ments have  deteriorated  from  bod  to 
worse,  but  the  quality  of  the  stu- 
dents has  gone  up.  We've  always 
had  some  good  students,  but  now  we 
have  more.  The  number  of  not  mere- 
ly intelligent,  but  diligent  and 
conscientious  students  is  rare  and 
provides  continuing  inspiration." 
Jones  cited  several  reasons  for 
coming  to  the  College;  including 
administrative  support  behind  the 


Preparing 

for  her  250  Lit 

erature  course,  Dr    Linda 

Reilly  adjusts  the  lecturn 

Rating  the  professor-student 
rapport  here  as  "unusually  good" 
Dr. 

Jones  added,  "the  relationship  would 
be  much  better  if  there  wasn't  evalu- 
ation. He  found  that  William  and 
Mary  students  are  "much  more  realis- 
tic about  what  they  actually  do  a- 
chieve  than  elsewhere,  where  students 
all  but  attack  professors  physically." 

Dr.  Jones  taught  the  freshman 
colloquium  on  the  buried  cities  of 
Pompeii  and  Herculaneum,  and  in  the 
area  of  classical  studies  his  spe- 
cialty was  the  Latin  poet  Virgil.  A 
member  of  the  Educational  Policy 
Committee  which  dealt  with  the  issue 
of  the  D  grade.  Dr.  Jones  was  a  firm 
advocate  for  its  return.  "I  felt 
very  strongly  that  the  D  grade  should 
be  reinstated." 


66 


In  teaching...!  can  really 


234     CLASSICAL  STUDIES 


econ  professor  Allen  Sanderson 
thoroughly  enjoyed  his  occupation 
OS  a  professor.  "Most  jobs  ore  quite 
boring.  People  take  them  because 
they  provide  income.  If  I  weren't 
teaching  I'd  like  to  form  or  be  a 
builder.  I  like  to  see  some  pro- 
ductive effort.  In  teaching,  farming  and 
building,  I  can  see  concrete  re- 
sults." As  for  the  College 
students,  he  remarked, 
I'd  like  to  be 


to  get  students  into  grad  school  or 
jobs.  That  was  done  for  me  and  I'd 
like  to  do  it  for  others."  He  also 
added  that  "I'd  like  to  see  William 
and  Mary  students  loosen  up.  They 
take  things  too  seriously.  The  really 
good  students  don't.  Too  many  stu- 
dents don't.  Too  many  students  can't 
look  back  and  see  the 
problem  as  a  whole.  They  just  want 
to  write  down  one,  two,  three  and 
put  it  on  a  test.  They  really  don't 
see  that  econ  is  a  science  of  the 
theory  of  choice." 

"Intellectuals  don't  see  alter- 
native pressures  and  costs.  Ath- 


letics is  a  prime  example,  com- 
mented Sanderson,  who  was 
involved  on  the  College  Wide  Ath- 
letic Committee.  "They  rank  tastes 
and  soy  people  should  prefer  Mozart 
to  football.  I  don't  think  they 
should  decide.  They  decided  that 
football  is  an  inferior  good  without 
considering  what  it  means  to  alumni, 
spectators  and  students.  I  look  at 
sports  economically.  William  and  Mary 
Hall  is  a  disaster  but  it  is  a  sunk 
cost.  We  ought  to  upgrade  basketball 
and  bog  football.  William  and  Mary 
is  too  smell  to  afford  football." 

Children  are  very  important  in  the  life  of  Econ 
professor  Allen  Sanderson, 


^3   rofes- 
tP'  sor  David 
Finifter  of  the  Econ- 
omics Department  liked 
William  and  Mary  because  "I  get 
to  teach  pretty  much  what  I  want  . 
I  don't  have  to  come  out  as  a  Chica 
go-type  person  or  a  radical  type 
person,  I  can  do  what  I  want. 
There  is  lots  of  academic  freedom." 
Besides  the  academic  freedom,  he 
cited  the  benefits  of  living  in 
Williamsburg  and  the  prestige  of 
being  at  William  and  Mary.  "One 
of  the  good  things  about  this  place 
is  that  you  get  to  meet  everybody," 


he  added. 

"Econ  seems  to  be  a  good  way 
to  get  a  job,"  he  remarked.  "If  I 
did  not  teach,  I  could  work  for  a 
firm  OS  o  forecaster.  I  chose  not 
to  do  that.  I'm  in  the  academic 
profession,  able  to  tell  fewer 
lies."  However,  Finifter  asserted, 
"I  appreciate  the  position  of  not 
having  to  take  a  stand.  I  can  cri- 
ticize all  sides  without  having  to 
choose  one." 


Finifter's  current  project 
was  one  dealing  with  urbanization. 
He  has  served  as  a  member  of  the  Stu- 
dent Aid  and  Placement  Committee 
and  has  also  participated  on  the 
Economics  Department  volleyball 
team,  which  has  resulted  in  a 
"couple  of  twisted  ankles." 

Continuing  his  interest  in 
sports,  he  added,  "I  like  sports 
but  I'm  not  very  good  ...  I  like 
to  play  tennis  but  I'm  terrible." 


see  concrete  results. 


99 


ECONOMICS     235 


have  to 
Lhenicselves  too  thin 


can't  make  classes  smaller."  Outside 
of  class,  he  has  done  research 

for  a  Hemingway  book. 
"The  students  try 
hard,"  commented 
Donald- 
son, 


Wenska  found  time  to  devote  to  the 
Publications  Council  as  well. 
One  of  two  faculty  represen- 
tatives, he  aided 
the  Council  in 
business  as 
well  as 


Taking 

Time  out  from 

groding  papers,  Waltei 

P.  Wenska  looks  up  for  a  cameraman 


^t  s  a  member  of  the  faculty  since 
)%%■  1966,  J.  Scott  Donaldson,  profes- 
sor of  English,  has  noticed  many 
changes  in  students  going  to  William 
and  Mary.  Over  the  years  they  hove 
become  "more  serious,  more  vocation- 
oily-oriented."  Grades,  jobs  and  grad- 
uate schools  hove  displaced  the  en- 
vironment, civil  rights  and  sit-ins 
as  major  topics  of  importance.  Stu- 
dents seem  to  have  reacted  against 
what  wus  happening  on  campus  in 
previous  years.  Now  they  are  "more 
oriented  towards  a  career  interest," 
noted  Donaldson. 

In  the  English  Department,  he 
felt  it  was  a  mistake  to  go  towards 
larger  classes,  saying  he  "wouldn't 
want  classes  bigger."  As  Donaldson 
put  it,  "Ideally  I  like  small  class- 
es and  seminars,  but  economically  we 


yet  he 

added  that  "I 
don't  think  there  is  a 
great  deal  of  pressure  here." 
As  for  Williamsburg,  he  noted  that  "it's 
0  pleasant  place  and  the  weather's  not 
too  bod."  William  and  Mary  he  described 
as  "a  good  size"  and  hoped  it  didn't  in- 
crease any  more. 

^9lf  down-to-earth  assistant  profes- 
/Cl' sor  of  English,  Walt  Wenska  gave 
lectures  that  students  found  "animated, 
interesting  and  thought-provoking." 
He  found  completely  understandable 
the  pragmatist's  attitude:  "Melville 
may  keep  you  from  suicide,  but  he 
won't  pay  the  rent,"  emphasizing  the 
former  opinion. 

An  instructor  of  English  364, 


Always 

available  for 

a  conference,  J. 

Scott  Donaldson  turns 
to  greet  a  student,  who  has 
come  to  discuss  a  term  pxiper. 


literary  concerns. 

Wenska  found  students  "bright  and 
interesting,"  if  a  little  "too  pas- 
sive" in  accepting  on  instructor's 
point  of  view.  A  familiar  William 
and  Mary  student  evaluator,  he  saw 
students  as  "too  motivated  to  do  well, 
too  adept  at  learning  how  to  ploy  the 
game,  how  to  get  the  best  results 
with  the  least  amount  of  original 
thinking."  Agreeing  with  Whitman  when 
he  wrote:  "He  most  honors  my  style  who 
learns  under  it  to  destroy  the 
teacher."  Wenska  respected  the  stu- 
dent's ability  to  learn,  but  wished 
for  more  independence  of  thinking. 


236     ENGLISH 


^^rofessor  Henry  E.  Coleman  of 

>|pthe  Fine  Arts  department 

was  familiar  with  the  Col 

lege  not  only  because 

he  had  taught 

there 


twelve 
years,  but 
also  completed 
his  undergraduate 
work  at  William  and  Mary. 
After  going  to  graduate 
school  at  the  University  of  Iowa, 
Coleman  taught  at  Lawrence  College  in 
Wisconsin  for  one  year.  He  described 
Lawrence  as  a  "small,  excellent  li- 
beral arts  school"  whose  student  bo- 
dy was  "interested  and  intelligent. 
The  students  put  all  their  efforts 
into  making  it  an  excellent  under- 
graduate school." 

Coleman  lost  his  position  at 
Lawrence  due  to  a  merger  with  ano- 
ther school,  and  when  he  arrived  at 
William  and  Mary  he  became  the  fourth 
member  of  the  then  small  fine  arts 
department.  Although  receiving  his 
graduate  degree  in  sculpture, 
Coleman  taught  art  history  and  two 
dimensional  work  at  the  College,  and 
these  courses  stimulated  his  own  per- 
sonal interests  in  drawing  and  water 
color.  As  a  result,  he  equally  en- 
joyed the  two  and  three  dimensional 
aspects  of  art. 

Coleman  found  it  difficult  to 
compare  the  College  with  his  own  un- 
dergraduate experience  because  the 
school  had  grown  so  immensely.  When 
asked  if  academic  pressure  had  in- 
creased he  responded,  "I'm  not  real- 
ly sure.  There  was  pressure  when  I 


was  here  as  a  student."  He  noted 
that  there  has  been  a  tendency  to 
place  more  importance  on  grades,  but 
then,  "now  we  have  more  people." 
He  didn't  really  like  the  concept 
of  five  courses  as  an  average  work- 
ng  load,  for  he  felt  that  "students 
have  to  spread  themselves  too  thin." 
He  pointed  out  that  studio  art  was 
very  hard  for  some  students  because 
"it  is  developmental  you  can't  cram." 

"I  like  our  students  and  I  en- 
joy working  with  them,"  Coleman  com- 
mented, adding  that  the  student-pro- 
fessor rapport  here  was  good.  Al- 
though feeling  that  the  grading  sys- 
tem at  the  College  was  fair,  he  want- 
ed to  see  the  "D"  reinstated:  "A 
student's  self-esteem  is  undermined 
when  he  receives  what  he  feels  is 
"only  a  C  but  what  if  he  has  a 
very  good  C-I-?" 

(^  Ithough  Mrs.  Patricia  Winter 
^<^  teaches  only  part  time  at  the 
College,  she  felt  a  strong  sense  of 
involvement  with  her  students  in 
Basic  Design  1  12,  an  introductory 
Fine  Arts  course  focusing  on  three- 
dimensional  work.  She  remarked  that 
"every  year  I  am  surprised  at  the 
number  of  students  who  discover  they 
have  creative  potential,"  tor  one 
aim  of  1  12  is  to  "see  the  world  and 
feel  it  in  ways  you  never  have  be- 
fore." Mrs.  Winter  felt  that  1  12 
was  an  interesting  course  to  teach 
because  it  was  not  "cut  and  dried. 


An  instructor  of  three-dimensional  art,  Mrs. 
Patricio  Winter  reviews  the  basics  with  o  student. 


There  are  several  major  areas  to 
experiment  in." 

A  William  and  Mary  faculty  mem- 
ber for  four  years,  Mrs.  Winter  came 
to  the  College  because  her  husband 
was  a  professor  in  the  physics  de- 
partment. She  spent  two  long  days 
a  week  in  her  three  hour  design 
classes,  and  then  worked  three  full 
days  in  her  studio  at  home,  where 
she  vacillated  between  two  and  three 
dimensional  projects  such  as  enamel- 
ing and  working  with  copper.  For 
her  recently  built  home,  she  has  cre- 
ated a  free-standing  fireplace  of 
copper  and  also  designed  a  front 
door  with  copper  panelling. 

As  far  as  William  and  Mary  in 
general  was  concerned,  "I  don't 
think  that  it's  the  kind  of  school 
for  everybody."  She  noted  that  the 
academic  pressure  tended  to  "erode 
creativity"  because  "many  students 
are  so  busy  they  lack  the  time  to 
pursue  0  project  that  interests 
them  in  depth."  When  asked  if  the 
overall  image  of  William  and  Mary 
students  had  changed  over  the  years 
she  responded,  "I  think  that  per- 
haps student  were  more  liberal  and 
politically  involved  a  few  years  a- 
go."  Echoing  other  faculty  members' 
sentiments,  she  added  "and  grade  con- 
sciousness has  definitely  increased." 


FINE  ARTS     237 


and  most  of  the  equipment 

anytime,  day  or  night." 

Students  were 

given  full 

partici- 


from  North  Carolina  to  Maryland,  a 
three  week  trip  to  the  Grand  Canyon  and 
Southern  Rockies  in  the  spring  repre- 
sented a  basic  principle  of  Johnson's 
technique  of  teaching  a  tremendous 
outdoor  laboratory. 

The  student  body  was  clas- 
sified by  him  as,  "Good 
metal  to  begin  with," 
and  willing  to 
work. 
As 


.temming  from  an  interest  in  rocks 
'and  minerals  in  grade  school. 
Dr.  Clements'  choice  of  Geology  as  a 
field,  and  his  specialization  of  Miner- 
alogy and  Petrology  seemed  natural. 
He  has  enjoyed  teaching,  and  liked 
the  permanence  of  a  teaching  position. 
This  enabled  him  to  "have  the  best  of 
two  worlds,  a  permanent  lab  facility, 
coupled  with  the  opportunity  to  go  on 
field  trips." 

Clements  came  to  William  and  Mary 
because  he  "happened  to  be  looking 
for  a  position  when  there  was  an 
opening  here."  He  admitted  that  Wil- 
liamsburg was  not  exactly  the  best 
location  for  finding  minerals,  yet 
stressed,  "the  students  and  academic 
prestige  that  all  of  us  find  here  are 
exceptional."  The  students  that  he 
dealt  with  here  made  it  "very  worth- 
while." Geology  majors,  Clement  be- 
lieved, had  done  a  good  job  and 
he  has  found  it  extremely  satisfying  to 
see  the  results,  as  to  where  they  we'e 
five  to  ten  years  after  graduating. 

Due  to  it's  size  and  close 
faculty-student  relations,  Clement 
commented  that,  "We  get  a  lot  more 
done  than  most  Geology  Departments 
around  the  nation  do,  and  we  can  allow 
the  students  access  to  all  the  labs. 


potion 

in  deciding 

department  policy 

and  often  came  up  with 

excellent  proposals, 

Clement  added. 

.  r,  Johnson  has  always  enjoyed 
I  the  land.  Though  he  entered 
college  as  a  chemistry  major,  he  soon 
found  that  what  he  really  liked  was 
Geology.  His  biggest  choice  come  when 
he  had  to  narrow  his  interests  to  one 
concentration.  Paleontology 
proved  to  be  the  correct  area,  since 
it  could  encompass  many  aspects  of 
Geology.  After  doing  some  practical 
geologic  mapping  of  Indiana,  the  first 
in  much  of  the  state,  he  developed  his 
other  specialty,  environmental  geology. 

When  asked  what  attracted  him  to 
Williamsburg,  Johnson  replied,  "Let's 
face  it,  William  and  Mary  has  an  in- 
credibly geologic  situation.  In 
Paleontology,  we're  sitting  on  a  few 
million  year  old  deposits."  Marine 
animals,  swamps,  bays,  marshes,  and 
open  ocean  located  nearby  mode 
Williamsburg  ideal  for  Paleontology. 
Field  trips  to  varying  geological  areas 


Machines 

used  in  his  study 

of  Petrology  require  occa- 
sional check-ups  from  professor 
Stephen  C    Clement 


a  professor,  Johnson  said  this  was 
excellent  because  you  "Don't  have  to 
beat  them  to  get  them  to  work."  How- 
ever, to  his  dismay,  he  stated  that 
compared  to  a  few  years  ago,  apathy 
seemed  once  again  on  the  rise.  Freshman 
seminars,  he  believed  were  very  re- 
warding, at  least  from  his  viewpoint, 
and  he  was  really  pleased  with  them. 
Teaching  needed  to  go  beyond  aspects 
such  as  looking  for  job  opportunities 
or  to  further  his  education,  according 
to  Johnson.  His  only  cirticism  was 
that  now  that  Geology  majors  were  be- 
coming so  numerous,  it  became  harder 
and  harder  to  give  the  necessary  time 
to  each  student. 


238     GEOLOGY 


J(  nterested  in  interna 
/il   tionai  politics 
during  his  un- 
dergradu- 
ate 


New  material  to  be  used  in  his  201  course  keeps 
George  Grayson  busy  in  his  office  one  nice  fall 
afternoon. 


Studies 
in  Japan,  Dr. 
Chonghan  Kim  felt 
that  his  interests 
were  strengthened  by  the 
United  States  presence  in  the 
Orient  during  the  late  forties.  Dr. 
Kim  taught  at  Marquette  University  be- 
fore working  with  the  South  Korean  in- 
volvement in  the  United  Nations.  A 
counselor  at  the  South  Korean  mission 
to  the  U.N.  in  1961,  he  then  went  to 
work  in  the  South  Korean  Foreign  ser- 
vice and  as  Charge  D'Affairs,  opened 
the  South  Korean  Embassy  in  Uganda 
and  fought  Uganda's  recognition 
to  North  Korea.  In  1964,  Dr.  Kim  came  to 
the  States,  where  he  accepted  a  posi- 
tion with  the  government  department 
at  William  and  Mary.  He  now  says  of 
the  College:  "I  like  it  tremendously, 
thoroughly  ...  I  am  one  hundred  percent 
pleased  here  .  .  .  The  students  are  dili- 
gent, intelligent,  and  very  perceptive." 

Dr.  Kim  spent  the  1968-1969  aca- 
demic year  at  the  University  of  North 


.^      I 


Carolina,  and  comparing  William  and 
Mary  students  to  those  at  UNC  he  said, 
"We  have  a  very  well  behaved  student 
body."  He  believed  that  the  teaching 
caliber  at  the  College  was  excellent, 
with  very  high  standards,  but  admit- 
ted that  because  of  its  superior 
quality  there  were  tougher  grading 
standards  here  than  at  other  schools. 
He  commented  that  student  complaints 
about  the  strict  grading  seemed  to  be 
relatively  recent,  adding  that  this 
was  probably  due  to  the  increased 
grade  consciousness. 


*9|P|  r.  George  Grayson  came  to  the 
j^  College  in  1968  after  teaching 
at  Mary  Washington;  he  wanted  a  larger 
school  with  a  lighter  work  load, 
where  he  would  hove  more  opportunities 
to  do  research.  "I  just  sort  of  drew 
circles  out  from  the  DC.  area  and 
called  schools.  William  and  Mary  had 
an  opening,  so  I  was  hired." 
He  described  the  College  as  a  "school 
with  o  national  reputation;  it  is  a 


very  fine  University.  The  faculty 
here  is  stimulating,  and  we  hove 
good  students." 

A  member  of  the  Government  de- 
partment, Grayson  has  always  been 
concerned  about  "the  uses  and  abuses 
of  power."  He  feels  that  during  the 
sixties  public  power  was  blatantly 
abused:  "What  was  needed  were  new 
people  with  fresh  ideas."  He  has  al- 
ways urged  participation  in  the 
system,  and  he  ran  twice  for  a  seat 
in  the  House  of  Delegates,  winning  the 
election  in  1973.  Grayson  found  his 
experience  as  a  delegate  very  helpful 
in  the  classroom:  "I've  acquired  a 
different  perspective  on  the  role  of 
interest  groups,  the  legislative  pro- 
cess, and  the  relationship  between  the 
legislative  and  executive  bronches." 

Dr.  Grayson  graduated  from  Mar- 
shall-Wythe Law  School  at  the  end  of 
the  1975-76  term.  His  interest  in 
law  school  was  sparked  by  his  involve- 
ment with  politics;  it  served  "o  defen- 
sive purpose,  like  Karate,"  protecting 
him  against  other  lawyers  and  enabling 
him  to  learn  their  vocobulary. 


GOVERNMENT     239 


.pecializing  in  American  intel- 
'lectual  history,  Dr.  Thompson 
has  published  several  articles  and  is 
currently  writing  a  bock  on  the  South- 
ern Baptists  and  their  effect  on 


dents  and  instruction,  Thompson  com- 
mented "I  don't  mean  any  offense  to 
my  alma  mater,  but  I  feel  that 
William  and  Mary  is  superior  to  U.Va. 
in  undergraduate  education.  William 


remarked  that  "it's  a  frustrating  com- 
mittee." The  committee  has  been  purely 
advisory,  and  therefore  "there's  only 
so  much  we  can  do."  Among  the  issues 
the  committee  has  studied  are  the  con- 


At  o  meeting  of  the  Board  of  Student  Affairs, 

Dr.  James  Thompson  listens  to  a  point  being 
made  concerning  the  early  admission  of 
scholarship  athletes. 


In  her  American  History  class, 

Ms    Cam  Walker  prepares 
to  answer  a 
students 
question. 


history  as  a  religious  group.  He  en- 
joys the  intellectual  aspect  because 
"it  brings  so  many  disciplines  into 
history  —  particularly  religion,  liter- 
ature, and  philosophy." 

Thompson  is  active  on  both  the 
Board  of  Student  Affairs  and  the  Ad- 
missions Committee.  In  his  first  year 
working  on  the  BSA,  he  commented  that 
"it's  a  hard  working  committee,  and 
it's  very  worthwhile  because  it 
brings  together  students,  faculty, 
and  administrators."  A  member  of  the 
BSA  graduate  and  academic  affairs 
committees,  he  spoke  in  favor  of  re- 
instating the  D  grade:  "When  they 
took  the  "D"  away,  professors  were 
left  with  this  huge  category."  He 
spoke  of  the  "vagueness  and  grayness" 
of  the  "C",  and  said  that  without  the 
"D",  "it's  hard  to  draw  the  line  be- 
tween passing  and  failing."  Thompson 
is  also  in  favor  of  the  plus  and 
minus  system  of  grading:  "this  should 
definitely  be  on  the  transcripts." 

After  working  as  a  teaching  as- 
sistant at  U.Va.  while  in  graduate 
school,  Thompson  came  to  the  College 
on  a  one  year  temporary  appointment; 
and  this  temporary  appointment  has 
extended  into  five  years  at  W  &  M. 

In  comparing  the  quality  of  stu- 


ond  Mary  is  much  tougher." 

Thompson  believed  that  the  stu- 
dent-teacher rapport  here  has  been 
"very  good  from  my  experience  in  the 
History  department."  He  emphasized 
that  the  College  is  "an  ideal  school" 
in  regard  to  its  size,  for  it  is 
"large  enough  to  offer  a  varied  and 
solid  curriculum  and  small  enough  to 
maintain  a  personal  atmosphere." 

'/fr   he  male  enrollment  in  Ms.  Cam 
^U/  Walker's  Women's  History  research 
seminar  this  year  consisted  of  a 
single  student,  yet  Ms.  Walker  de- 
scribed the  course  as  a  "fun  and  in- 
teresting experience."  Ms.  Walker 
has  written  an  article  for  the 
Alumni  Gazette  on  the  events  that  in- 
fluenced the  admission  of  women  to 
the  College.  She  has  also  been  in- 
terested in  Black  History  and  has 
taught  a  course  in  this  area.  Her 
research  has  included  a  biography  of  a 
Union  chaplain  who  was  active  with 
Black  Americans  during  the  Civil  War 
and  Reconstruction  eras. 

As  Chairman  of  the  Affirmative 
Action  Committee,  dealing  primarily 
with  equal  opportunity  for  women. 
Blacks,  and  other  minority  groups  she 


trover- 

siol  Title 

IX  proposal  and 

the  question  of 

whether  College  staff 

members  should  be  able  to  take 

free  courses  at  the  College  if  they 

desired.  Ms.  Walker  also  served  as  a 

member  of  the  experimental  advising 

program  for  freshmen,  where  professors 

hoped  to  do  less  formal  adivsing  and 

more  communicating  with  students. 

Ms.  Walker  taught  for  one  year 
as  a  Woodrow  Wilson  intern  at  Knox- 
ville  College  before  arriving  at 
William  and  Mary,  where  she  has  been 
on  the  faculty  for  seven  years.  She 
was  particularly  attracted  to  the 
College  because  of  its  size:  "I  didn't 
want  to  teach  in  a  big  university." 

The  student-teacher  rapport  at  the 
College  is  "pretty  good"  but  she  has 
also  observed  that  "students  are  be- 
coming too  grade  conscious  —  worrying 
obout  the  sacred  average  for  law  or 
med  school."  This  increasing  grade 
consciousness  hindered  students'  aca- 
demic interests  because  "people  may 
choose  courses  for  their  "A"  potential 
or  how  many  papers  they  require." 


240    HISTORY 


(?)tuclenU,tGD  grade  cDnscious? 


"S 


t  seemed  reasonable  to  go  into 
math,"  commented  Peter  V. 
O'Neil,  "as  I  found  it  very  inter- 
esting and  applicable  to  almost  every 
field."  O'Neil,  chairman  of  the 
Mathematics  Department,  came  to  Wil- 
liam and  Mary  in  1967.  If  he  could 
have  the  power  to  change  things  here 
he  would  first  of  all  stress  "stu- 
dent involvement."  He  would  also  like 
to  see  more  independence  on  the  part 
of  the  students,  they  should 

not  hove  to  be  led  on  by  the 
faculty.  Along  with 
these  emphasized 
areas,  O'Neil 
would  seek 

change 
in 


degree  of  flexibility  should  be 
open  as  an  option  for  the  students 
who  desired  it.  Interesting  programs 
which  stimulated  student  response 
were  incorporated  into  his  classes. 

Outside  of  class  O'Neil  served 
on  the  Admission  Policy  Committee, 
and  the  ad  hoc  Summer  School,  Evening 
College  and  speakers  program.  He  also 
was  on  the  Graduate  Committee  of 
the  College. 

r.  Richard  H.  ProsI,  a  graduate 
of  William  and  Mary,  believed  that 
good  teaching  was  a  serious  concern 
n  the  process  of  evaluating  progres- 
sive teaching.  He  stressed  that  we 
should  not  lose  sight  of  a  quality 
education.  By  serving  on  many  depart- 


personal  check  on  the  fear  of  low- 
ering educational  stondards  to  accomo- 
date good  athletes.  In  addition  to 
these  committees,  he  served  on  the  Col- 
lege Discipline  Committee  and  the 
Foreign  Studies  Committee. 

"The  students  here  remain  a 
delight  to  teach,  when  you  consider 
options.  However,  perhaps  they  become 
over-conscious  of  the  ultimate  impor- 
tance of  grades,"  noted  ProsI, 
adding,  "They  tend  to  be  bright  and 
success  oriented,  which  makes  them 
wonderful  to  teach." 

"I  am  sorry  about  the  large  sec- 
tions of  calculus,  as  I  would  prefer 

A  major  portion  of  Richard  Prosl's  day  is  spent 
in  his  office,  where  he  answers  the  questions  of 
Calculus  I  1 1  students. 


As  his 
class  begins 

copying  the  equation 
down,  Dr.  O'Neil  steps  back 
and  indicates  the  implications 
of  his  answer. 


existing  curriculum,  attempting  to  do 
a  great  deal  in  the  way  of  updating 
it  and  modernizing  it. 

"The  success  of  teaching  is 
still  in  the  instructor,"  added 
O'Neil,  "this  remains  or  even  becomes 
more  the  case  when  the  number  of  fa- 
culty remains  the  same  while  enroll- 
ment increases."  He  felt  that  some 


mental  and  college  wide  committees 
ProsI  could  keep  this  evaluation  in 
mind.  He  served  on  the  Departmental 
Personnel  Committee  which  could  keep 
track  of  what  direction  the  depart- 
ment is  going  by  reviewing  prospect- 
ive personnel.  At  the  college  wide  level 
membership  on  the  Athletic  Policy 
Committee  allowed  him  to  keep  closer 


cases  where  the  instructor  could  meet 
the  students."  However,  the  only  so- 
lution he  could  see  would  be  to  hire 
more  faculty,  an  answer  that  seems 
quite  unlikely  due  to  pressures 
being  applied  to  keep  expenses  down. 
Believing  Project  Plus  to  be  o  val- 
uable program,  ProsI  would  like  very 
much  to  see  it  expanded. 


MATHEMATICS     241 


^9Jf  n  ROTC  graduate  himself,  Captain 
/C%  Gerard  had  enjoyed  the  program 
and  was  anxious  to  make  it  as  enjoy- 
able for  others  as  it  had  been  for 
him.  When  the  chance  to  take  gradu- 
ate study  in  Government  came  along, 
followed  by  an  ROTC  teaching  posi- 
tion, Gerard  chose  William  and  Mary. 
He  liked  the  Virginia  area  and 
wanted  a  small  liberal  arts  college. 
Believing  that  it  offered  a  broad 
based  education,  Gerard  thought  the 
teaching  experience  in  itself  was 
broadening  at  a  liberal  arts  college. 

Specializing  in  post-World  War 
I  Development,  Gerard  taught  Ameri- 
can Military  Development,  from  the 
Civil  War  to  the  present.  This 


after  their  junior  year. 

He  expected  his  students  to 
take  courses  to  gain  knowledge  and 
to  devote  time  to  studying  the 
course.  By  and  large,  Gerard  said 
students  he  had  taught  here  seemed 
to  be  very  motivated  to  excel  and 
learn  what  they  could.  He  was  also 
impressed  by  students  who  had  been 
inquiring  and  taking  courses  which 
offered  no  credit,  simply  to  in- 
crease their  comprehension  of  the 
subject  matter. 


M 


ojor  Zeltner's  first  contact 
with  William  and  Mary  came  as  a 
grad  student.  After  completion  of 


ics  as  well  as  military  organization 
structures.  In  conjunction  with 
Men's  Physical  Education,  Zeltner 
taught  Orienteering.  This  course 
stressed  map  reading  and  land  navi- 
gation, including  running  a  timed 
course  through  woods  around  Lake 
Matoka,  with  a  co-ed  enrollment  of 
about  fifty.  Commenting  on  the 
girls,  Zeltner  claimed,  "They  can 
compete  in  Orienterring  as  well  as 
my  mole  students."  In  addition  to 
his  teaching  duties,  he  is  advisor 
to  many  cadet  organizations  includ- 
ing the  flight  program.  Parachute 
Club,  and  the  honorary  Scabbard  and 
Blade. 

Seeing  William  and  Mary  both  as 


course 
was  open  to 
the  entire  col- 
lege community  for  credit.  In  addi- 
tion to  this,  Gerard  taught  Mountain- 
eering, Survival  Training  and  Na- 
tional Security  Program  to  co-ed 
classes  of  Freshman  and  Sophomore 
ROTC  students.  During  the  first  two 
years  of  the  ROTC  program,  basic 
skills  were  taught  and  anyone  wish- 
ing to  go  on  into  advanced  ROTC  had 
to  complete  four  semesters  of  these 
or  attend  a  summer  training  camp 


Times  and  style 

along  with 

endurance  interest 

Richard  Zeltner  as 

he  trains  men  for  their  program. 

his  MBA,  his  next  Army  assignment 
was  to  serve  on  Rescue  Component 
Duty,  in  which  he  requested  ROTC. 
Of  the  290  institutions  offering 
ROTC,  Zeltner  was  asked  to  rank  his 
first  six  choices.  Granted  his  top 
choice,  he  was  allowed  to  stay  on  at 
William  and  Mary,  this  time  as  a 
member  of  the  faculty  in  Military 
Science. 

In  the  department  he  taught 
advanced  ROTC  for  juniors  and  sen- 
iors who  have  signed  a  contract  to 
be  commissioned  as  Second  Lieuten- 
ants upon  graduation.  These  advanced 
courses  included  leadership  and  eth- 


Recruiting  students  for  the  ROTC  program,  Copt. 
Williom  Gerord  tokes  down  a  name  for  further 
reference. 


o  Student  and  faculty  member,  Zelt- 
ner felt  it  was  able  to  attract  top 
quality  students,  and  that  the  stu- 
dent-faculty rapport  was  "extreme- 
ly good."  He  liked  the  size  and  be- 
lieved it  lent  itself   to  good  rela- 
tionships between  the  student  and 
faculty.  The  grading  here  was  hard, 
and  he  admitted,  "Even  students  who 
received  F's  ore  often  potentially 
good  academic  students."  Zeltner 
conceeded  he  would  leave  it  with 
mixed  emotions.  On  one  hand  saying 
the  Williamsburg  atmosphere  was  his 
type  of  life,  while  on  the  other 
hand  there  were  things  he  wanted  to 
do  other  places  in  the  Army. 


Attendance ,  homework, 

and  mannefcS 


242     MILITARY  SCIENCE 


**i3jr  f  there's  a  stereotyped  idea 

/<!  of  a  professor,  I  think  I've 
been  able  to  get  away  from  it,  "com- 
mented Howard  Fraser  of  the  Modern 
Languages  department.  A  professor 
of  Spanish,  this  marl<ed  Dr.  Fraser's 
second  year  at  the  College,  having 
previously  taught  at  the  University 
of  Wisconsin. 

Fraser's  impressions  of  William 
and  Mary  have  been  good  ones.  "Things 
are  more  easygoing  —  I  feel  more  at 
ease  here,  more  of  a  person,  I  can 
joke  around.  I  do  my  work,  it's  not 
that  I'm  not  teaching,  but  I'm  doing 
other  things  as  well  .  .  .  you  advise, 
you  teach  —  you're  training  and  appre- 
ciating people  at  the  same  time." 


motivation.  "If  you  like  grades, 
you  can  get  them;  if  you  don't  like 
grades,  you  shouldn't  worry  about  it." 


jX   've  been  in  this  business  for 


forty  years  now,  so  I  know  what 
I'm  talking  about." 

Alexander  Kallos,  who  headed  the 
German  section  at  William  and  Mary, 
has  been  teaching  at  the  College 
for  twenty-seven  years. 

"If  a  professor  doesn't  do  more 
than  read  a  book,  then  of  course 
the  student  feels,  "Why 
should  I  come  to  class?, 
and  escapees  ...  I 
hove  always  come 
to  class  well- 


"I  don't  believe  that  the  teach- 
er should  be  a  wise-guy.  It  would 
be  very  easy  to  construct  a  test  in 
such  a  way  that  everybody  flunks  .  .  . 
I  believe  in  asking  the  optimum 
performance  from  the  students,  but 
then  rewarding  them  with  grades,  and 
not  the 
other 
way 


Derby  Doy  duties  overcome  Dr    Alexonder  Kallos 
OS  he  listens  during  the  pre-game  huddle. 


He  was  concerned,  however,  that 
the  College  was  straining  its  small- 
school  atmosphere  in  its  attempts  to 
compete  in  prestige  with  larger  state 
universities.  "Certain  administra- 
tive rigidities  and  other  things  that 
seem  to  emulate  the  worst  in  large 
institutions  con  come  right  down  here 
.  .  .  There's  a  certain  amount  of  unique- 
ness in  a  small  school  that's  going 
to  be  lost  if  the  school  in  general 
tries  to  emulate  the  large  universi- 
ties, tries  to  be  on  a  par,  whatever 
that  is.  I  seem  to  feel  that's  hap- 
pening very  slowly." 

Fraser  remarked  that  he  did 
expect  a  lot  from  his  students,  be- 
lieving the  academic  standards  im- 
posed by  the  College  were  good  in 
that  they  stiumuloted  students'  wock. 
"There  should  be  some  competitiveness 
built  into  a  course,  something  that 
gives  a  sense  of  energy  or  purpose  — 
a  sense  of  accomplishment." 

At  the  same  time  he  felt  that 
a  professor  shouldn't  destroy  his 
students  with  an  impossible  grad- 
ing system,  or  that  grades  needn't 
necessarily  be  a  student's  entire 


prepared,"  Kallos  stated.  He  was  con- 
stantly reading  books  and  going 
to  meetings  so  that  "I  am  not  only 
familiar  with  the  subject  matter, 
but  I  also  contribute  from  a  large 
background." 

In  return  for  his  preparations. 
Dr.  Kallos  expected  his  students  to 
take  his  class  seriously  and  to  put 
out  an  earnest  effort.  Most  of  all, 
he  was  concerned  with  the  develop- 
ment of  the  student  as  a  human  be- 
ing in  society. 

"I  have  insisted  on  attendance. 
This  is  not  "in",  but  I  do  believe 
that  there  is  a  correlation  between 
attending  class  and  doing  well.  The 
three  things  which  I  always  insist  on 
are:  Number  one,  you  must  attend 
class  .  .  .  there  is  no  compromise 
on  that;  secondly,  you  must  do  the 
homework,  and  thirdly,  and  perhaps 
most  importantly,  I  always  say  that 
unless  you  leave  William  and  Mary  as 
a  lady  or  a  gentleman,  you  have  wast- 
ed your  time."  He  added  that  "William 
and  Mary  gives  you  a  certain  sheen 
OS  a  human  being." 

Despite  the  high  standards  of 
work  he  demanded,  Dr.  Kallos  said 
that  he  graded  "on  the  easy  side", 
and  that  he  has  drawn  criticism  from 
the  administration  for  it. 


around  ...  to  say,  "I  don't  give  a  damn, 
and  then  give  a  lot  of  C's  or  F's." 

"I  would  say  that  my  average 
grade  is  'B',  and  I  have  no  apologies 
for  it  and  I  have  no  intentions  to 
change  it.  I've  been  in  trouble  with 
the  College  for  that  ever  since  I  can 
remember." 

"They've  been  denying  this  ever 
since  George  Washington,  you  see  .  .  . 
There  is  an  unwritten  thing  that 
you've  got  to  have  lots  and  lots  of 
C's  ...  a  little  dig  here,  a  little 
dig  there  from  the  administration  .  . 
that's  the  way  it  works.  Some  peo- 
ple cave  in  because  they're  afraid. 
I  am  not  caving  in  and  I  will  not 
cave  in." 

Dr.  Kallos  ended  with  good  words 
for  the  students  of  the  seventies 
OS  a  whole. 

"In  the  sixties,  I  was  extreme- 
ly unhappy,  "he  reflected.  "We  had 
the  Dean  being  held  captive  on  the 
third  floor  to  dissident  students, 
the  police  were  out  with  mace  .  .  ., 
the  library  was  burned  ...  It  was 
incredible." 

"Your  generation  is  so  marve- 
lous. You're  just  as  socially  con- 
scious as  the  other  generation,  but 
you  do  it  in  a  smart,  practical  way. 
.  .  it's  no  longer  'burn,  baby,  burn'." 


MODERN  LANGUAGES     243 


B; 


Ir.  Lendrim  described  himself  as 
a  person  who  "has  always  been  in- 
terested in  music."  Musically  in- 
clined since  childhood,  he  began 
piano  and  organ  lessons  in  elementary 
school  and  has  sung  in  a  choir  since 
the  third  grade.  With  such  a  back- 
ground, he  felt  "it  was  natural  to 
continue  my  studies  in  the  field 
of  music." 

He  felt  that  he  was  actually 
more  involved  outside  the  classroom 
than  inside,  for  he  was  director  of 
both  the  College  choir  and  the  female 
chorus.  Lendrim  also  directed  the 
Botetourt  Chamber  Singers,  composed 
of  fourteen  students  who  sang  mad- 
rigals and  other  pieces  suited  to  a 
small  number  of  voices. 

Lendrim  spoke  favorably  of 
William  and  Mary  students  and  their 
dedication.  "I'm  impressed  with  the 
students  here;  they  are  serious  about 
their  studies,  and  they  work  hard 
with  fairness  and  willingness." 


Basics  in  the  theory  of  music  are  the 
specialty  of  Dr.  Alan  Stewart 
as  he  explains  o  new  Gre- 
I  Chant. 


W 


efore  coming  to  William  and  Mary 
in  1944,  Professor  Alan  Stewart 
taught  in  the  public  schools  of  New 
York  state.  When  a  position  opened  in 
music,  Stewart  applied  and  was  accepted 
and  has  remained  here  over  thirty 
years.  This  was  due  in  port  to  the 
academic  atmosphere  and  the  setting  in 
Williamsburg,  which  Stewart  termed  "a 
great  place  to  bring  up  a  family." 
The  area  also  offered  many  fine  play- 
ing opportunities  such  as  the  Penin- 
sula Orchestra  and  the  Regency  Trio, 
which  he  has  performed  in.  The 
Colonial  Williamsburg  Foundation's  ed- 
ucational branch  sponsored  the  Colon- 
ial Trio  and  the  Governor's  Palace 
Ensemble,  which  performed  for  tourists 
outfitted  in  costumes  and  wigs,  and 
were  also  among  the  groups  with 
which  Stewart  was  associated. 

"Due  to  high  admissions  standards, 
the  students  here  are  of  a  very  good 
quality,"  related  Stewart.  Over  his 


years  at  William  and  Mary,  the  level 
of  grade  consciousness  among  students 
had,  he  felt,  remained  fairly  constant. 
Stewart  believed  that  there  seemed  to 
be  a  correlation  between  grades  and 
comprehension  of  work.  "If  a  student 
doesn't  work,  he  won't  get  the  grade, 
and  if  a  student  does  work,  his  grade 
will  reflect  this,"  he  noted,  adding 
that  "The  pass-fail  system  some  peo- 
ple have  advocated,  simply  doesn't 
give  you  a  good  enough  picture  of  the 
student's  accomplishments." 

"An  education  is  more  than  merely 
learning  facts,  and  developing  the 
ability  to  express  oneself,"  according 
to  Stewart,  "It's  most  important  ob- 
jective is  to  instill  a  sense  of  val- 
ues." He  believed  that  though  it 
should  be  the  ultimate  goal  of  educa- 
tion, developing  a  sense  of  values  is 
often  the  most  difficult  objective  to 
accomplish. 


nan  leerning  raci^ 


244     MUSIC 


|r.  Frank  MacDonald,  Professor  of 
'Philosophy,  this  year  marked  his 
last  of  teaching  at  the  College.  A 
graduate  of  William  and  Mary,  he  took 
a  semester  of  philosophy  during  his 
senior  year  and  after  only  two  lec- 
tures, realized  that  he  had  finally 
found  his  major.  Specializing  in  the 
history  of  philosophy,  MacDonald  de- 
scribed himself  as  "strictly  a  teach- 
ing professor"  who  did  not  worry 
about  writing  books  or  research.  He 
has  been  associated  with  the  College 
since  the  thirties,  and  because  he 
always  liked  it,  never  seri- 
ously considered  any  other 
undergraduate  school. 
MacDonald  saw  many 
students  come  and 
go  during  his 
years 
at 


was  too  much  attention  paid  to 
grades.  For  MacDonald,  an  ideal 
grading  system  would  consist  of  three 
grades:  "unsatisfactory,  satisfactory, 
and  excellent." 

MacDonald  was  involved  with  the  Disci- 
pline Committee,  the  Adademic  Status 
Committee,  and  a  faculty  student  com- 
mittee on  the  judicial  review  of  the 
Honor  Council.  He  found  these  re- 
warding, and  felt  that  people  were 
really  concerned  about  campus  issues. 


McLane  used  in  his  classes. 

Professor  McLane  gave  up  a  teach- 
ing post  at  a  Kansos  college  to  come 
to  William  and  Mary,  which  attracted 
him  because  of  the  opportunity  to  con- 
duct higher  level  courses  without  the 
pressure  of  a  graduate  school.  He  also 
like  the  size  of  the  philosophy  de- 
partment at  the  College,  which  provid- 
ed a  great  deal  of  stimulation  be- 
tween faculty  members.  He  saw  the 
College  as  an  ideal  teaching  environ- 


k  '  William  and 

^  ^^  Mary,  comment- 

ing that  "today 
students  are  generally 
smarter  than  they  used  to 
be  and  are  of  a  superior  group." 

He  felt  that,  on  the  average, 
the  philosophy  department  encouraged 
an  informal  student-professor  atmo- 
sphere which  established  a  good  rap- 
port. As  for  the  grading  system,  he 
believed  that  in  courses  such  as  philo- 
sophy it  was  difficult  to  estimate  a 
letter  grade,  emphasizing  that  there 


Tjf thoroughly  enjoy  exploring  ques- 
Jltions  that  people  often  ask." 

Henry  E.  McLane,  an  Associate 
Professor  of  Philosophy,  was  origi- 
nally interested  in  the  field  of  reli- 
gion. His  change  to  philosophy  was 
the  result  of  a  suggestion  made  by 
his  advisor  while  doing  undergraduate 
work  at  George  Washington  University, 
where  he  was  urged  to  take  a  few  phil- 
osophy courses  to  supplement  his 
understanding  of  religion. 

McLane's  areas  of  specialization 
within  the  field  of  philosophy  in- 
cluded existentialism  and  logic.  He  did 
not  teach  during  the  spring  semester 
so  that  he  could  conduct  research  on 
logic  with  the  aid  of  a  grant  he  re- 
ceived. The  William  and  Mary  press 
published  the  set  of  logic  notes  which 


Fine  points  require  research  as  Dr.  Henry  McLone 
looks  up  a  braching  diogrom  tor  a  logics  student. 


ment;  there  was  a  light  teaching  load 
which  allowed  time  for  research  into 
specialized  areas. 

He  found  the  students  to  be  of 
high  ability,  and  thought  it  encourag- 
ing to  see  lots  of  philosophy  in- 
terest, claiming  that  a  "fair  number 
of  students  pursue  the  subject  matter 
after  class."  In  regard  to  the 
grading  system,  he  adjusted  to  the  "D's' 
absence  but  felt  it  had  put 
more  pressure  on  the  "C". 


PHILOSOPHY    245 


Plans  for  on  upcoming  swim  meet  keep  Christina 
Jackson  occupied  during  her  free  time. 


^ 

^. 

^ 

V  ^' 

!>*."•. 

•4- 

J 

, 

«■ 

1  *»' 

^ 

ii' 

^ 

. '  m 

4  ■ 

•  -  • 

m 

— 

m 

m 


« 


^r'he  big  attraction  to  our  staff 
Vt^is  the  diversity  in  widespread 


and  varying  interests,  offered  in  the 
woman's  program  here,"  according  to 
Mrs.  Jackson.  "Due  to  fairly  good  fa- 
cilities, more  subjects  are  offered 
here  than  at  most  schools."  Many  of 
these  programs,  canoeing  in  parti- 
cular, were  due  in  a  large  part  to 
her  efforts.  She  felt  that  the  fact 
that  they  could  offer  classes  through 
higher  levels  of  skills  development 
made  teaching  interesting.  For 
instance,  in  the  spring,  she  conducted 
Canoeing  III,  in  which  the  class  act- 
ually learned  how  to  build  their  own 
boat.  Mrs.  Jackson  added  that  the 
whole  women's  set  up  is  less  tradi- 
tional than  the  men's,  which  enables 
them  to  offer,  in  co-educational  clas- 
ses, courses  including  ski  trips, 
winter  camping  and  backpacking. 
Thanks  to  Title  IX,  she  stressed  that 
they  now  could  start  new  programs  in 
almost  any  field,  if  enough  interest 
was  expressed. 

As  the  Swim  team  coach,  she  said 
that  William  and  Mary  gets  their 
shore  of  highly  skilled  girls,  espe- 
cially in  the  individual  sports  such 
as  swimming  and  tennis.  Coach  Jackson 
was  very  pleased  with  student-faculty 
relations,  adding  that  Physical  Edu- 
cation was  run  on  an  informal  basis 
which  landed  itself  to  contact.  She 
considered  students  very  nice,  but  she 
had  to  get  used  to  it  at  first,  as 
they  tended  to  be  un-questioning, 
which  irritated  her.  She  wasn't  used 
to  the  "yes-ma'om"  relationship  that 


often  prevailed. 

When  you  bring  up  P.E.  require- 
ments, Mrs.  Jackson  asked  "How  do 
you  rationalize  P.E.  for  freshmen  and 
sophomores  but  not  for  juniors  and  sen- 
iors, don't  they  need  it?"  She  suggested 
maybe  a  one  year  requirement,  and 
one  academic  credit  for  each  course, 
with  a  limit  of  8  credits.  The  way 
it  worked,  she  claimed,  was  that  students 
could  not  afford  to  take  anything 
that  did  not  offer  credit.  Stating 
that  they  taught  skills  and  practi- 
cal knowledge,  not  just  playing  games 
and  having  fun,  she  added  that  for  what 
could  be  learned,  it  certainly  was 
worth  an  academic  credit. 


ifV¥r.  Jones  has  had  a  long  associ- 
'jjlll.ation  with  William  and  Mary,  as 
an  undergraduate,  graduate  student,  on 
administrator  and  on  the  faculty.  His 
interest  in  Physical  Education  stems 
from  an  involvement  in  athletics  in 
high  school  and  college,  where  he 
played  baseball  and  football  in 
which  he  had  a  scholarship.  After 
being  Associate  Dean  of  Admissions 
for  five  years,  he  was  chosen  to 
fill  a  vacancy  in  the  Physical  Educa- 
tion Department,  teaching  classes  and 
running  the  intramural  program.  At 
first  he  was  rather  skeptical  of  what 
he  was  getting  into  in  his  intramural 
position  but  Jones  said,  "It  turned 
out  to  be  one  of  the  most  rewarding 
jobs  a  person  con  hove."  He  got  to 
know  the  students  on  a  friendly  out- 
of-class  basis,  and  felt  students 


could  be  much  more  open  with  him 
due  to  this  basis.  As  he 
saw  it,  "William  and  Mary 
]t  bunch  of 
vhom,  I  be- 
ieve  enjoy  the 
of  getting 
good  edu- 
cation." 


great 


ea 


Hna  fM  intnunurat 

Ives  Slot  of  running  frori}^.on|g; 
another  for  cooch  Ed  Jones.-;  "- 


Ikt 


His 
main 

reason  tor 
going  into 
physical  educa- 
tion was  his  in- 
terest in  coaching,  and 
with  the  1974-75  year  he 
got  a  chance  to  do  it  when 
he  became  Baseball  coach.  He 
he  could  offer  the  program  a  sense 
of  continuity  as  a  coach  that  would 
be  available  year-round,  not  just  for 
the  season.  As  for  drawing  athletes 
here,  at  least  in  baseball,  he  felt 
that  William  and  Mary's  name  and  repu- 
tation as  a  strong  academic'  school, 
helped  athletes  looking  for  a  first 
rate  education  decide  to  come  here. 
This  was  in  spite  of  the  fact  that 
baseball  was  allowed  only  one  full 
scholarship  which  Jones  divided  each 
year,  on  a  basis  of  need  as  well  as 
ability  among  five  players. 

Jones  believed  that  "Education 
is  to  prepare  an  individual  for  life, 
and  that  physical,  skill,  mental  and 
social  development  are  all  important 
aspects  of  this  education."  He 
stressed  that  "Physical  and  mental 
abilities  go  hand  in  hand.  The  acade- 
mic pressure  will  build  up  here  and 
it's  important  to  have  something  to 
do  to  relieve  the  tension."  Intra- 
murols  and  physical  skills  filled 
this  need  well.  Sports  also  helped 
develop  the  social  aspect,  Jones 
noted  as  the  student  gained  excellent 
experience  in  dealing  with  people. 


"We  have  a  good  healthy  loaf 


246     PHYSICAL  EDUCATION 


"S 


first  saw  the  campus  about 


charmed  by  it  and  was  very  impressed 
at  that  time  with  the  lovely  setting." 

A  few  years  after  his  first 
view  of  the  William  and  Mary  campus, 
Dr.  Jon  Soest  left  the  school  where 
he  taught  in  Seattle,  Washington,  to 
join  the  Physics  department  here.  The 
College  impressed  him  as  a  small,  lib- 
eral arts  undergraduate  school  that 
was  high  in  quality  and  active  in 
research.  Although  it  has  been  ten 
years  since  he  left  Seattle,  where 
the  students  seemed  generally  pes- 
simistic, he  noted  that  William  and 
Mary  students  still  seemed  interest- 
ed and  motivated. 
The  Physics  department 
has  expanded  since  Dr. 
Soest's  arrival,  end  the 
graduate  program  has 
been  active  in  pro- 
jects that  re- 
flect the 
continual 
change 


Almost  all  aspects  of 
Physics  require  the 
use  of  machinery, 
professor  Jon  Soest 
here  inspects  o  more 
complex  one. 


was  expected  of  the  college  fa- 
culty. He  has  served  on  the  ad  hoc 
regulations,  grading,  and  nomina- 
tions committees,  and  has  helped 
survey  how  grades  were  changed  by 
dropping  the  "D"  and  any  possible 
de-emphasization  of  grade  point 
averages.  Dr.  Soest  regrets  the 
reinstatement  of  the  "D",  since  he 
felt  that  people  concentrated  too 
hard  on  grades  instead  of  how  class- 
es were  taught  and  the  materail 
was  presented.  While  realizing  that 
professional  and  graduate  schools 
largely  looked  at  grades,  Dr.  Soest 
felt  they  couldn't  focus  their  at- 
tention on  a  worse  aspect. 

Soest  was  enthusiastic  about 
William  and  Mary,  because  it  was 
"small  enough  to  focus  attention  on 
individuals,  but  no  so  small  as 
to  be  secluded  from  outside  activi- 
ties ...  I  am  continually  im- 
pressed by  student  behavior.  One  of 
the  best  things  William  and  Mary  has 
going  for  it  is  the  quality  of  its 
students." 


a 


Ithough  Dr.  Hans  von  Baeyer 
was  chairman  of  the  committee 


science  is  for  everyone,"  von  Baeyer 
stated,  and  he  has  been  working  on 
this  through  various  lectures  he  has 
given.  One  series  of  his  talks  dealt 
with  the  colonization  of  space,  and 
he  showed  several  models  that  prove 
it  was  now  both  technically  and  fi- 
nancially possible  to  establish  a 
self-supporting  space  colony.  NASA 
and  the  Congressional  Sub-committee  on 
Space  Science  and  Applications  have 
been  investigating  this  idea. 

In  regards  to  the  College  it- 
self, von  Baeyer  felt  "William  and 
Mary  is  a  terrific  place  which  is  al- 
most living  up  to  tis  potential.  We 
have  a  good  faculty,  good  students, 
and  a  beautiful  campus.  I  think 
what  is  missing  is  on  element  of 
wildness  —  both  among  students  and 
the  faculty.  Not  wildness  in  the 
sense  of  vandalism  or  puerility  of 
course.  What  I  miss  is  wildness  of 
spirit,  the  kind  of  wildness  that 
results  in  innovation,  the  kind  of 
iconoclastic  wildness  that  sweeps  all 
convention  aside  as  it  drives  on, 
powered  by  its  own  vision." 

"Perhaps  we  are  a  little  bit 
too  preoccupied  with  high  averages  — 
high  average  SAT's  and  GRE's  and 


in 

physics. 
He  empha 
sized  the 

strong  commitment 
present  in  the  de- 
partment, whose  profes 
sors  ore  both  dedicated 
to  research  as  well  as  clas 
ses.  Soest  himself  has  been 
involved  in  working  with  solid 
state  physics  semi-conducting  crystals, 
which  he  described  as  the  "brains  of 
calculators."  In  the  basement  of 
Small,  complex  and  up-to-date  equip- 
ment measured  the  low  levels  of  de- 
fects present  in  these  crystals,  the 
research  being  financed  by  departmen- 
tal grants  and  grants  from  NASA. 
Concerning  faculty  involvement. 
Dr.  Soest  felt  that  committee  work 


Project  plus  teaching  wos  found  bv  Horis  von 
Boeyer  to  be  very  enjoyable.  He'' 
Newton's  Law  of  Grovity  in  the  ( 


that  founded  Project  Plus,  this  was 
the  first  year  he  had  taught  for 
the  Project  Plus  theme.  He  enjoyed 
the  course  he  conducted  there,  Medi- 
eval Mechanics  and  Astronomy:  The 
Roots  of  Modern  Science,  for  it  was 
a  course  not  normally  offered. 

"The  Physics  department  as  a 
whole  wonts  people  to  realize  that 


grades  end  stuff.  We  have  all 
that,  and  I'm  glod  that  we  do.  But 
what  we  also  need  is  a  few  more  ex- 
ceptions —  more  absolutely  brilliant 
people  and  o  few  crazy  writers  and 
painters  and  musicians  and  orators 
and  physicists.  We  have  a  good, 
healthy  loaf  of  bread  —  we  need  more 
leavening." 


n 


or  Dread 


^9 


PHYSICS     247 


3jf  mpress^  with  the  College's 
/2I   small  size  and  its  attractive 
oppeorance,  Dr.  Friedman  came  to 
William  and  Mary  in  1963    During 
his  twelve  years  here,  Friedman  has 
seen  the  quality  of  both  faculty  and 
students  improve,  which  has  pleased 
him.  "The  students  here  seem  to  be 
bright,  and  the  best  are  definitely 
excellent,"  Friedman  noted  though  ad- 
ding that,  "sometimes  the  students 
aren't  highly  motivated  and  overem- 
phasize grades  rather  than  the  educa- 
tional value  of  the  courses." 

A  member  of  the  Psychology  de- 
partment, Friedman's  outside 
research  focuses  on  the  topic  of  ex- 
perimental learning.  This  has  led 
him  to  become  interested  in  starting 
new  and  different  courses  in  the  de- 
partment. He  has  written  c  bool<, 
Understanding  and  Improving  Human 
Behavior,  which  developed  from  mi- 
meographed notes  on  behavior  modi- 
fication that  Friedman  used  for  a 

Popular  among  Freshman,  Dr    Herbert  Friedman 
points  out  the  workings  of  dendrons  during  an 
introductory  psychology  lecture. 


very  large  introductory  lecture 
course.  He  had  been  looking  for  a 
way  to  reach  the  better  students, 
but  when  class  reaction  to  the  notes 
was  favorable,  he  ended  up  publish- 
ing it  as  a  supplementary  text  for 
his  introductory  course. 

^p  or  many  professors  in  the  Psy- 
/J*   chology  Department,  their  posi- 
tions at  the  school  meant  holding 
down  two  jobs  —  one  as  a  class  professor 
and  one  as  a  counselor  at  the  Center 
for  Psychological  Services.  As  an 
undergraduate  and  graduate  student  at 
the  University  of  Tennessee,  Dr. 
Larry  Ventis  developed  an  interest  in 
both  teaching  and  clinical  work  as  a 
profession.  For  this  reason,  he 
chose  to  come  to  William  and  Mary 
where  he  could  readily  express  both 
of  these  interests. 

Dividing  his  time  between  the 
two  areas,  he  spent  approximately 
twenty  hours  a  week  in  the  Center 
while  also  teaching  such  courses  as 
Behavior  Modification  and  Abnormal 
Psychology.  His  academic  interests 


included  child  and  family  treatment 
approaches.  Using  his  special  skills 
and  services.  Dr.  Ventis  has  helped 
with  Circle  K  and  W.A.T.S.  as  well 
as  serving  on  the  Advisory  Board 
of  Crossroads,  a  halfway  house 
for  delinquents. 

During  a  Fall  faculty  meeting, 
he  found  himself,  like  many  of  his  col- 
leagues, taking  a  different  stand 
from  one  professed  a  few  years  ear- 
lier. When  the  D  was  omitted  from  the 
grading  system,  it  was  hoped  by  many 
that  grades  would  be  deemphosized. 
According  to  Ventis,  it  "wasn't  ac- 
complishing what  it  was  supposed  to." 
In  relation  to  William  and  Mary  stu- 
dents, Ventis  regarded  them  as 
"bright  and  achievement  motivated, 
yet  often  this  motivation  exceeded 
interest  in  the  subject." 


Small  seminar  gatherings  give 
Dr.  Lorry  Ventris  a  chance  to 
explain  in  more  detail  behavior 
modification. 


;.:.u.'.i:   s».M^k*w«« 


Best  definate 


248     RELIGION 


•  • 


iving  quotes 


99 


((^ff^  eaching  and  learning  are  both 

^^hord  and  rewarding  work.  I 
can't  think  of  anything  I'd  rather 
do,"  stated  Dr.  Finn  of  the  religion 
department.  Before  coming  to  the 
College,  Finn  taught  at  Syracuse  Uni- 
versity and  then  edited  for  a  Boston 
publishing  firm  for  four  years.  He 
then  realized  he  would  like  an  oppor- 
tunity to 
teach  


well  enough,  he  didn't  like  it  as  the 
principle  means  of  teaching:  "The 
lecture  method  is  the  most  efficient 
in  some  ways,  but  I  don't  like  a 
steady  diet  of  it." 

On  Campus,  Finn  involved  himself 
on  such  committees  as  the  Board  of 
Student  Affairs  and  the  Library  Com- 
mittee. He  also  served  on  the 


ligion  because  of  its  dominant  func- 
tion in  all  cultural  life  and  its  im- 
pact on  history's  major  social  and 
intellectual  movements.  Oriented  to- 
wards interdisciplinary  studies,  he 
saw  religion  as  an  encompassing  field 
well  suited  for  that  purpose. 

Livingston  taught  only  upper 
level  courses,  as  a  result  most  of 


Framed  by  an  Indian  design.  Dr. 

Thomas  Finn  casually  discusses 
the  New  Tesfoment. 


llnlMflMl 


Finn  has  preferred  to  teach 
by  the  Socrates  method  which  in- 
cludes discussion,  dialogue,  end  stu- 
dent encounter;  however,  he  realized 
that  this  method  was  only  applicable 
to  smaller  classes.  He  employed  the 
straight- lecture  method  in  his  large 
classes,  and  although  he  felt  ir  worked 


Ferguson  Seminar  and  Publishing  Com- 
mittee of  which  he  chaired. 


■Ji    '^  wary  of  giving  quotes,  es- 
/<|  peciolly  to  yearbooks,  because 
when  looking  back  in  a  few  years  I 
might  just  cringe  when  I  see  what  I 
had  said,''  commented  Dean  Livingston, 
who  doubled  both  as  Dean  of  Undergrad- 
uate Students  and  a  professor  in  the 
religion  department  at  William  and 
Mary.  Committed  to  the  liberal  arts 
form  of  education,  Livingston  was  at- 
tracted to  the  College  because  of  its 
national  reputation.  He  was  parti- 
cularly interested  in  the  area  of  re- 


Papers  and  their  contents  entice  Dr   James 
Livingston  OS  he  decides  whot  grade  to  give  the 
student. 

his  classes  were  small.  Although  he 
viewed  the  lecture  as  an  important 
means  of  communication,  he  believed 
students  were  more  interested  when 
they  could  involve  themselves  in  open 
discussion.  Livingston  has  put  this 
theory  to  work  in  the  actual  class- 
room, devoting  approximately  two 
thirds  of  the  class  time  to  discussion 
and  the  remainder  to  lectures.  He  con- 
ducted many  discussion  seminars  omong 
his  upper  level  courses,  and  has  enjoyed 
having  each  class  out  to  his 
home  at  least  once  a  semester. 


PSYCHOLOGY     249 


Problems  of  society 

ond  people  inters!  Dr    Thomas 
Christ  OS  he  explains 
a  problem  for 
a  student. 


Statement  of  the  D  would  deflate 
the  present  grading  system. 

Besides  serving  on  a  departmen- 
tal committee,  Dr.  Christ  was  also 
an  organizer  and  discussant  for  the 
975  Southern  Sociological  Society. 
He  wrote  a  book  that  was  ten 
tatively  entitled  Marx, 
Engles:  The  Sociol- 
ogy of  Know- 
ledge, and 
planned 


learning  atmosphere.  "Encouragement 
is  necessary."  He  also  believed 
strongly  in  constructing  c  curricu- 
lum that  reflected  what  students 
wanted  and  needed;  for  this  reason, 
he  was  excited  about  preregistration. 

"Today's  students  are  shifting 
away  from  the  idealism  of  the  late 
sixties  and  early  seventies.  They 
ore  less  tolerant  of  experimental 
classes.  Employment  is  foremost  in 
minds." 

"Rigorous,"  was  Guenther's  de- 


■3jf  enjoy  being  a  professor  here 


more  than  I  did  being  a  student,' 
remarked  Dr.  Christ  of  the  sociology 
department.  A  William  and  Mary  fa- 
culty member  since  1971,  he  felt 
that  "the  students  here  tend  to  be 
privatized,"  explaining  that  this 
was  probably  the  result  of  heavy 
workloads.  In  his  relations  with 
students,  Christ  found  it  important 
to  be  "approachable  but  not  o  pal." 
in  teaching,  he  thought  that  a 
tight  outline,  "even  if  it's  not 
followed,"  was  essential,  and  fre- 
quently incorporated  examples  from 
his  own  personal  experience  in  his 
lecture  material.  Concerning  grades. 
Dr.  Christ  predicted  that  the  rein- 


on  doing  more  quantitative  writing. 

'MX  efore  arriving  at  William  and 
^K3  Mary,  Dr.  Guenther  hod  taught 
at  two  other  colleges;  one  was  a 
large  university  whose  classes  were 
mostly  vast  lectures  —  "it  was  a 
teaching  machine,  a  kind  of  mass  pro- 
duction education"  —  while  at  the  other 
extreme  was  a  small  college,  highly 
selective,  with  only  nine  hundred 
students.  The  small  school  didn't 
provide  the  stimulation  Guenther 
felt  he  needed,  and  when  offered  a 
position  at  the  College,  he  accepted. 

Dr.  Guenther  felt  that  it  was 
a  professor's  obligation  to  create  a 


Sociology  popers  occupy  Dr,  Anthony  Guenther  as 
he  checks  material  before  going  to  class. 

scription  of  the  William  and  Mary 
grading  system.  His  own  grading 
scale,  he  felt,  was  typical.  He  de- 
manded writing  experience  where  "one 
writes  creatively  on  a  topic  of  his 
own  choice." 

"Members  of  the  academic  com- 
munity ought  to  be  involved  in  re- 
search," with  his  own  work  focus- 
sing on  criminal  behavior.  Dr. 
Guenther  also  wrote  from  his  reasarch, 
and  used  one  of  his  books  in  his 
course.  He  published  The  Culture  of 
Imprisonment,  and  future  plans  in- 
cluded a  book  on  police  detectives. 


250    SOCIOLOGY 


"Anoroachable,  but  not  a  pa' 


*?!P|r.  Louis  E.  Catron  of  the 
^i^Theatre  department  described 
teaching  at  William  and  Mary  as 
"full  of  new  experiences  all  the 
time.  I  like  watching  students 
being  creative,  refreshing.  Our 
students  here  are  vital  and  open 
to  advancing." 


William  and  Mary,  and  also  saw  the 
need  for  a  sabbatical  so  that  college 
professors  "can  get  back  in  touch 
with  their  field." 

Dr.  Catron  has  written  and 
produced  numerous  plays,  and  his 
work  Where  Have  All  the  Lighten- 
ing Bugs  Gone?  was  the  most  fre- 


9^ 


the  students  at  the  College;  how- 
ever, "I  don't  treat  them  any  dif- 
ferently." 

Outside  of  his  involvement 
with  theatre  at  the  College,  Scam- 
mon  has  directed  eighteenth  century 
dramas  for  Colonial  Williamsburg. 
He  has  also 


Fine  points  of  direction  and  errors  of  his  students 
intrigue  Howard  Scammon  as  he  lectures  in  the  lab 
theatre. 


Chairman  of  Orientation,  Catron 
felt  that  "freshmen  are  more  chal- 
lenging than  grad  students,  therefore 
I  like  them  better." 

Catron  pointed  to  the  Premiere 
Theatre  as  exemplifying  how  excel- 
lent the  College  has  been  with  the 
student  motivation,  level  of  perfor- 
mance, and  creativity.  He  also 
thought  that  students  today"are 
doing  much  better  than  when  I  was 
in  school." 

He  believed  that  more  reading, 
writing  courses  should  be  offered  at 


quently 
produced  one 
act  play  in  America 
during  1972, 

3(>  etiring  after  teaching  for 
.J^ twenty-seven  years,  Howard 
Scammon  of  the  Theatre  and  Speech 
department  stated  that  his  main  in- 
terest was  directing  plays  "here 
and  anywhere."  His  interpretations 
are  usually  aimed  at  getting  the 
playwright's  ideas  across  in- 
stead of  reshaping  the  play. 

He  decided  on  William  and  Mary 
in  1948  because  "I  liked  the  area 
and  the  job."  He  has  also  liked 


Comfortable 

in  his  office  Louis 

Cotron  reloxes  offer  having 

guided  a  class  in  a  fake  reheorsol 

directed  for  the  Common  Glory 
amphitheatre,  where  he  was 
a  charter  member. 


THEATRE  AND  SPEECH     251 


"The  (Students  keeo  me  here 


^  oug  Rendlemen  taught  at  the 
University  of  Alabama  for  three 
years  before  he  came  to  Marshall- 
Wythe  in  1973.  "I  wanted  to  get  out 
of  the  deep  South,"  stated  Rendlemen, 
adding,  "my  children  needed  a  better 
educational  background."  Comparing 
the  situation  here  with  the  one  in 
Alabama,  he  commented,  "the  stu- 
dxnts  here  seem  more  intelligent,  and 
generally  are  more  fun  to  work  with." 
However,  due  to  the  much  publicized 
problems  of  the  law  school,  Ren- 
dlemen believed  that  the  level  of 
morale  among  the  students  had  not 
been  high. 

Realizing  the  necessity  for  the 
planned  move  to  a  complex  adjacent 
to  the  Courthouse,  he  did  however 
feel  it  would  be  healthier  to  be  on 
the  same  campus,  and  port  of  the 
same  school.  "If  we  go  over  by  the 
courthouse,  we  will  be  isolated." 
One  of  the  disadvantages  presented 
by  a  new  building  would  be  that  en- 
rollment would  swell  to  600  stu- 
dents, which  Rendlemen  felt  was  too 


Rendlemen  claimed  he  did  not 
teach,  he  helped  students  learn.  He 
felt  he  encouraged  the  students  to 
examine  their  own  thought  process 
and  giving  them  an  idea  of  law  as  o 
process.  "A  legal  education  is  a 
series  of  questions  without  any  real 
answers.  Students  have  to  learn  to 
live  with  the  uncertainty  a  changing 
world  will  bring  to  them,"  pointed 
out  Rendlemen. 

As  a  member  of  the  BSA,  he  was 
very  concerned  about  graduate  student 
housing.  The  fact  that  there  were  no 
plans  for  graduate  housing  was  a 
cause  of  great  alarm  to  Rendlemen  as 
well  OS  many  newer  students 
and  faculty. 


|hen  Richard  E.  Waick  retired 
after  30  years  on  the  Air  Force 
Judge  Advocates  Corps  in  1970,  he 
had  to  decide  which  way  his  career 
would  turn,  towards  practicing  law 
or  teaching  it.  Several  things 
helped  make  up  his  mind.  First  he 


telligent,  they  work  hard  and  want  to 
learn.  I  get  great  satisfaction 
from  working  with  students."  He 
added  that  he  had  grown  to  like 
living  in  the  area  and  was  very 
pleased  with  his  home  on  the  Chicko- 
hominey  River. 

As  a  professor,  Waick  viewed  his 
goals  as  teaching  people  how  to 
practice  low,  the  approach  to  take. 
"It's  pur  obligation  to  turn  out 
the  best  we  can,  a  skilled  practi- 
ctioner,"  he  commented.  He  believed 
there  should  be  emphasis  placed  on 
practical  knowledge  and  on  application 
of  the  law.  He  felt  it  was  the  law 
students  responsibility  to  learn 
the  law,  but  also  to  go  beyond  it 
and  understand  it.  "We  must  help 
them  see  how  it's  understood  by 
the  courts  and  most  important,  how 
to  be  successful  in  using  the  law." 
He  thought  that  though  they  taught 
the  reasons  for  the  laws  and  the 
history  of  low,  these  were  secondary 
approaches. 

Though  the  facilities  at 

Marshall  Wythe  were  admit- 


Though  small,  Richard  E.  Walk  finds  the  faculty 
librory  adequote  for  quick  reference  checks. 


lorge.  On  the  contrary,  he  believed 
it  would  be  better  to  have  a  lower 
student-teacher  ratio. 

There  was  an  anonymous  grading 
system  in  use  at  the  law  school 
where  students  put  their  social  se- 
curity number  on  the  paper  rather 
than  their  name,  so  the  professor 
never  saw  a  name  on  the  paper  he 
graded.  "Some  faculty  want  to  do 
away  with  it,  but  I  like  it." 


had  always  enjoyed  working  with  and 
helping  young  people,  and  second, 
his  specialty  in  the  military  was 
court  and  criminal  law  and  when  he 
retired  in  the  spring  from  the  Air 
Force,  the  teacher  in  this  area  at 
Marshall- Wythe  had  also  just  retired. 
Waick  accepted  this  opening  in 
the  fall  and  made  a  rather  smooth 
transition  from  career  to  career. 

Waick  was  very  pleased  with  the 
student  body,  saying,  "It's  the  stu- 
dents that  keep  me  here,  I  enjoy 
working  with  them.  They're  very  in- 


must  be  remembered  that  the 
ABA  praised  the  quality  of  the  stu- 
dent body,  the  faculty  members  and 
our  graduates." 


252     MARSHALL-WYTHE  SCHOOL  OF  LAW 


r,  John  Donaldson  of  the  Marsh- 
loll- Wythe  Law  school  has  been 
teaching  full  time  at  the  College 
since  1966,  and  his  classes  include 
those  of  federal  income  tax  and 
state  planning.  "I've  always  liked 
the  social  sciences,"  Dr.  Donald- 
son commented,  "and  I've  always  hod 
my  heart  set  on  law."  He  then  added, 
"and  I  enjoy  teaching  rather  than 
practicing  it." 

Concerning  the  future  of  Marsh- 
all-Wythe, Donaldson  described  his 
feelings  as  "definitely  optimis- 
tic." "I  feel  that  the  necessary 
funding  will  be  forthcoming  .    .    .  Right 
now  the  inadequate  facilities,  es- 
pecially the  law  library,  are  the 
only  hinderances  in  living  up  to  our 
full  potential." 

Donaldson  had  some  strong  words 
for  the  law  students  at  the  College. 
"I'm  very  impressed.  The  students 
here  hove  a  lot  of  drive  and  a  lot 
of  self  discipline.  They're  out- 
standing. 


ince  his  college  days,  Walter 
'L.  Williams  has  had  an  academic 
bent  on  him,  and  it  was  just  a 
question  of  when  in  his  life  he 
would  puruse  a  teaching  career. 
Developing  a  strong  interest  in 
international  law  as  an  International 
Relations  major,  he  went  on  to  law 
school,  after  being  a  Marine  officer. 
He  went  into  practice  specializing 
in  private  international  matters, 
enjoying  international  law  partly 
due  to  it's  being  in  the  early 
developmental  stages,  with  a  chance 


Law  professors  always  seem  to  have  piles  of 
current  articles  to  read,  as  John  E.  Donaldson  finds 
out. 


to  get  in  on  the  ground  floor.  Af- 
ter receiving  his  Docterate  of  Law 
which  was  later  published  as  a  book 
on  International  Law,  he  became  the 
legal  advisor  to  the  US  forces  in 
NATO  at  headquarters.  Williams 
taught  some  International  Law  at 
the  college  level  while  oversees, 
and  this  along  with  the  general 
international  United  States  re- 
trenchment of  military  forces  prompted 
him  to  go  directly  to  teaching. 

A  blend  of  motives  led  Williams 
to  choose  Marshall-Wythe.  He  had 
been  raised  in  the  South  and  felt 
at  home  in  southern  culture,  as 
well  as  enjoying  the  climate.  It's 
proximity  to  DC  and  the  fact  that 
Williamsburg  was  a  good  place  to 
raise  a  family  also  were  points 
in  it's  favor,  but  the  main  attract- 
ion Marshall- Wythe  offered  was  the 
opportunity  to  develop  on  inter- 
national program  of  his  own.  This 
has  grown  from  3  units,  in  on 
introductory  course  when  he  come  here 
in  1972,  to  12  units. 

He  believed  that  "a  legal  edu- 
cation is  part  of  a  liberal  education 
for  everyone."  Written  and  oral 
communication  ore  two  assets  Williams 
stresses.  His  goal  as  a  teacher  is 
to  develop  to  the  highest  extent 
possible  his  students  abilities  as 
future  lawyers.  Both  the  mode  of 
expression  and  a  liberal  educator's 
way  of  thinking  are  important  aspects 
of  this.  The  student  must  be  able 
to  think  of  the  role  of  law  in  so- 
ciety and  the  underlying  social  pol- 
icies, be  able  to  appraise  a  policy 
then  communicate  his  thoughts  clear- 
ly. In  Williams'  eye,  the  prospec- 
tive lawyer  must  be  a  trend  and  pol- 
icy thinker  —  able  to  evaluate  how  a 
decision  will  be  made  now,  not  ten 
years  ago  in  a  past  case. 

Williams  found  "significant 


student- faculty  relations  outside  of 
class  and  substantial  openness  be- 
tween the  teacher  and  the  students." 
It  was  also  enjoyable  for  him  to  "be 
in  a  low  school  that  provides  an  en- 
vironment where  one  feels  free  to 
engage  in  various  social  activities 
with  the  students,"  and  he  cited  a 
"high  level  of  cordiality  between 
faculty  and  students." 

Enjoying  student  contacts,  Wil- 
liams added  that  he  spent  much  time 
discussing  legal  subjects  with  his 
students.  He  stressed  that  the  only 
thing  that  set  him  apart  from  the 
students  in  these  discussions  was 
that  he  had  more  time  to  think  about 
the  field,  which  gave  him  a  running 
start  on  the  knowledge  of  law.  "How- 
ever after  o  student  is  brought  up  to 
date  on  a  problem,  his  level  of  know- 
ledge goes  up  to  or  beyond  mine,  and 
we  become  peers." 

Serving  as  an  advisor  to  the 
International  Moot  Court  program 
here,  and  crediting  the  Marshall- 
Wythe  Student  International  Law  So- 
ciety, he  has  been  actively  involved 
in  student  activities.  Williams  also 
hod  the  pleasure  of  teaching  at  Pro- 
ject Plus,  where  he  developed  the 
"highest  regard  and  respect  for  the 
undergraduates"  and  saw  them  as 
extremely  able.  Another  student 
oriented  activity  he  engaged  in,  was 
to  help  students  find  entry  into  em- 
ployment situations  and  especially 
to  facilitate  their  entry  into  other 
academic  institutions  which  offer 
more  in-depth  study  in  the  inter- 
national field  at  the  post-law 
graduate  level. 


Impromptu  conferences  olwoys  seem  to  be  found 

with  Walter  L,  Williams  toking  port  in  the  foculty 
library. 


MARSHALL-WYTHE  SCHOOL  OF  LAW    253 


'yM[nlike  other  business  professors, 
^ttl-Dr.  George  D.  Cole  Jr.  not  only 
had  never  token  a  business  course, 
but  had  been  in  the  ministry  for 
twelve  years.  As  a  minister,  he  coun- 
seled top  business  people  in  the  New 
York  area.  In  1961,  he  left  the  min- 
istry for  a  career  in  market  coun- 
seling and  irvdustrial  planning.  He 
returned  to  the  Tidewater  area  in 
1963  as  a  consultant  for  a  Newport 
News  shipyard  and  a  part  time  teacher 
at  George  Washington  University.  In 
1968,  he  started  his  "second  career" 
as  a  member  of  the  Business  School 
faculty  at  William  and  Mary  in  his 


Always  glad  to  help  his  students  out,  John  S. 
Quinn  meets  Joe  Schiatono  during  his  office  hours 
to  answer  his  questions. 


6-10  out  overnight  to  a  cottage  on 
his  property,  spending  the  time 
getting  to  know  each  other;  talking 
till  2  or  3  in  the  morning.  Students 
have  said  this  has  been  a  valuable  ex- 
perience in  every  instance.  He  felt 
a  major  task  he  had  was  to  combat  the 
negative  feelings  about  the  college 
experience  that  surfaced  in  his  open 
type  class  rooms.  A  main  focus  in 
his  classes  became  helping  people 
develop  a  perspective  of  where 
they  were  going  in  life, 
and  what  their  per- 
sonal philosophy 
was.  The  fo- 
cus come 
down 


public  accounting  activities.  Quinn, 
who  served  as  chairman  of  the  Ac- 
counting Department  from  I960 
-71,  believed  that  their 
goal  was  "the  prepar- 
ation of  a  profes- 
sional," 
noting 
that. 


specialization  of  applied  behavioral 
science  and  organizational  develop- 
ment. His  cultural  ties  in  the  area 
and  farm  property  in  York  County  were 
among  his  reasons  for  picking  Wil- 
liam and  Mary.  Cole  noted  that  he 
was  quite  pleased  with  his  choice, 
adding  that  he  had  "never  met  a  Wil- 
liam and  Mary  student  I  wouldn't  be 
happy  to  have  in  my  house,  and  I 
regularly  have  practically  all  of  my 
120-150  students  per  semester  out 
to  my  form." 

Cole  has  stressed  this  type  of 
personal  emphasis  in  his  classes.  He 
wanted  to  get  to  know  the  students 
and  wanted  the  students  to  get  to 
know  eoch  other.  "My  courses  are 
very  participation  oriented,  rather 
than  lecture  or  theory  oriented.  The 
necessary  theory  can  be  learned 
through  things  we  do  in  the  class,  I 
don't  teach  your  basic  open-notebook- 
ond  take  notes  class!"  For  the  past 
three  years.  Cole  has  token  groups  of 


to  one 
thing,  in- 
teraction. Cole 
cited  evidence  of 
insight  gained  through- 
out a  course  in  under- 
standing human  behavior. 
Much  of  the  negative  feelings 
Cole  noted,  he  blamed  on  the  practice 
of  cramming  all  the  time.  "That's 
not  real  learning,  what  higher  educa- 
tion needs  is  more  creativity.  Too 
many  teachers  just  go  through  the 
motions  and  only  succeed  in  making 
the  students  cram,  not  really  learn. 
Why  I  could  count  on  one  hand  the 
number  of  classes  I  took  that  I  could 
honestly  remember  and  coll  really 
meaningful  learning!" 

^pollowing  World  War  II,  Professor 
,Jr   John  S.  Quinn  received  his  MBA 
from  Harvard  under  the  Gl  Bill.  He 
then  came  directly  here  in   1949,  as 
Williom  and  Mary  seemed  to  offer  the 
best  advantages,  with  a  small,  estab- 
lished Business  Department.  When 
Quinn  arrived,  the  accounting  program, 
begun  in  1919  at  the  request  of  the 
Virginia  State  Society  of  CPA's,  con- 
sisted of  two  full-time  teachers. 
The  program  had  been  set  up  to  pro- 
vide graduates  qualified  to  engage  in 


our 

students 
have  been  fantas- 
tically successful 
on  the  CPA  exam  and  we 
have  on  excellent  place- 
ment program  all  over  the  east- 
ern United  States,  with  several  of 
our  alumni  as  partners  in  big  firms. 

"However  the  faculty  doesn't  de- 
serve all  the  credit,  the  fact  that 
the  students  do  so  well,  pass  the 
screening  and  are  accepted  at  William 
and  Mary  indicates  that  we  have  a 
better  product  to  begin  with."  Quinn 
added  that,  "1  can  be  proud  of  a  stu- 
dent graduating  as  on  accounting 
major  from  here,  and  employers  recog- 
nize that  we  hove  quality  students. 

"We  must  moke  the  maximum  effort 
to  give  the  best  education  for  the 
student's  life  work,  and  that's  what 
we've  been  doing.  Our  graduates  ore 
able  to  compete  as  well  or  better 
than,  graduates  from  elsewhere. 
As  alumni,  they  recognize  this  and 
often  return  to  thank  us  for 
all  the  work  we  mode  them  do." 

Quinn's  only  complaint  was  the 
growth  occurring  both  in  the  Business 
School  and  college  as  a  whole.  This 
growth  has  led  to  increased  enroll- 
ment in  Accounting  and  Business,  re- 
sulting in  larger  classes.  "We 
can't  do  the  type  of  work  we  could 
with  a  class  half  the  size,"  he  com- 
mented. "A  problem  facing  the  Business 
School  was  that  new  positions  had 
been  okayed  to  alleviate  the  faculty 
shortage,  yet  the  salaries  we  could 
offer  simply  were  not  high  enough  to 
attract  the  sought-after  caliber  of 
teacher." 


'Stimulate  them  to  learn" 


254     SCHOOL  OF  BUSINESS  ADMINISTRATION 


/|^riginally  looking  to  enter  the 
XJyVteld  of  foreign  trade  business. 
Dr.  Anthony  L.  Sancetta  never  in- 
tended to  make  teaching  his  career 
when  he  accepted  o  temporary  position 
at  his  alma  mater,  Western  Reserve  Uni- 
versity, after  World  War  II.  Soon, 
however,  he  discovered  that  he  liked 
teaching,  and  in  1947,  wrote  to  sev- 
eral colleges  inquiring  about  a 
teaching  position.  Though  on  first 
impression  he  found  William  and  Mary 
to  be  a  pretty  dull,  "stodgy"  place, 
Albion  G.  Taylor,  then  head  of  the 
Economics  Department  impressed  him 
and  attracted  him  into  accepting  a 
position  in  the  department.  In  1966, 
Sancetta  helped  develop  the  graduate 
business  program  and  since  he  thought 
he  would  enjoy  teaching  at  the 
graduate  as  well  as  undergraduate 
level,  he  started  teaching  Business 
Economics  and  Finance  in  what  sub- 
sequently became  the  School  of  Bus- 
iness Administration. 

"I  don't  think  you  teach  anybody 
anything,  people  learn,  and  if  they 
expect  to  be  taught  they  won't  learn 
anything,"  Sancetta  remarked.  "The 
function  of  teaching  is  to  stimulate 
the  student,  to  open  his  mind  to 
think.  You  put  material  before  the 
student  in  different  ways  than  in  the 
text,  to  show  them  different  insights 
and  get  them  to  develop  insights  of 
their  own  .    .    .  stimulate  them  to  want  to 
learn.  Good  teaching  conditions  on 
individual  to  teach  himself,  if  one 
is  exposed  to  this,  he  will  know  how 
to  learn,  and  will  learn  as  he  goes 
through  life." 

Speaking  on  undergraduates  he  com- 
mented, "I  don't  know  if  they  enjoy 
themselves  enough  here,  I  hope  they 
have  fun  both  in,  and  especially  out- 
side of  class.  They  ought  to  be  able 
to  look  back  and  see  the  good  times 
they  hod  and  the  things  they  got  away 
with  in  college;  it's  port  of  the 
process  of  growing  up.  Sometimes  how- 
ever we  don't  give  them  enough  time 
to  think.  We  take  the  attitude  that 
life  is  hard,  earnest  and  make  a  drud- 


Between  classes,  Anthony  L.  Sancetta  stops  by  the 
VIP  room  in  the  Business  School,  and  here  is 
discussing  an  orticle  with  Helen  Jane  Ryan, 


gery  out  of  learning.  We  pound  it 
into  the  student  and  pile  it  on.  He 
quickly  noted,  "I'll  be  the  first  to  ad- 
mit that  I  cram  too  much  into  them." 

"We  have  a  good  institution  here,  but 
what  we  have  to  do  is  to  remember  we 
con  look  so  much  to  the  past  that  the 
future  will  pass  us  by.  This  is  a 
danger  that  any  long  established 
institution  such  as  William  and  Mary 
faces,"  Sancetta  continued,  "We  say 
we're  good  because  we  were  good,  what 
we  need  to  ask  is  how  many  Thomas 
Jeffersons  hove  we  produced  in  the 
Twentieth  Century.  We  ore  now  in 
the  last  quarter  of  the  Twentieth  Cen- 
tury, not  the  first,  and  we  must  ask 
if  we  are  really  giving  the  kind  of 
education  we  should  be  providing  for 
people  who  will  be  leading  pro- 
ductive lives  for  the  next  fifty  years." 


,  r,  James  E.  Smith  came  to  Wil- 
liam and  Mary  in  1970.  He  came 
here  because  William  and  Mary  could 
offer  a  situation  which  met  most  of 
the  requirements  he  desired.  The 
size  alone  was  a  big  plus  for  Smith, 
who  wanted  the  "opportunity  to  in- 
teract with  small  classes."  His  spe- 
cialty was  taxation,  and  most  colleges 
only  had  faculty  members  teaching 
this  in  the  business  school,  yet  with 
Marshal  I- Wythe  here.  Smith  hod  the  op- 
tion of  being  able  to  work  with 
others  who  specialized  in  taxation 
outside  of  the  business  school.  The  ac- 
counting section,  having  only  five  or 
six  faculty  when  Smith  came  here,  was 
fully  integrated  with  the  other 
business  school  areas  rather  than  a 
separate  entity  as  it  was  in  many 
larger  universities.  With  this  size 
accounting  section,  all  the  faculty, 
including  the  senior  members,  were 
able  to  teach  a  principles  course. 
This  added  to  a  good  quality  program 


As  Associate  Dean  for  Undergraduate  Studies, 

James  E.  Smith  spends  much  of  his  office  hours 
ironing  out  problems  on  the  phone. 


where  students  could  come  in  contact 
with  the  senior  faculty  even  at  the 
introductory  levels. 

Smith,  Associate  Dean  for  Under- 
graduate Studies  of  the  School  of  Bus- 
iness Administration,  remained  satis- 
fied here  yet  added  that  some  changes 
could  be  made.  As  the  program  ex- 
panded, additional  faculty  positions 
were,  he  believed,  needed  to  reduce 
the  class  sizes  back  to  25-30,  where 
interaction  could  readily  be  achieved. 

He  stressed  that  in  an  area 
such  as  accounting,  some  structure 
was  needed,  hence  lectures  were 
important  elements  in  "this  plan.  In 
this  situation,  "What  the  student  gets 
out  of  a  course  is  what  they  put  into 
it.  They  ore  given  an  opportunity  to 
express  themselves  in  the  discussion." 

With  a  school  the  size  of  Wil- 
liam and  Mary,  Smith  asserted  that, 
"If  interaction  doesn't  take  place, 
it's  mainly  the  faculty  member's 
fault,  OS  interaction  is  an  impor- 
tant part  of  on  education.  Of  course, 
some  of  the  fault  is  the  student's, 
for  not  requesting  the  opportunity 
for  interaction.  You  can  come  up 
with  reasons  for  a  lack  of  interac- 
tion, yet  at  0  school  this  size,  they 
are  pretty  poor  excuses. 

"The  enrollment  policy  here  pro- 
duces a  different  input,  with  the 
average  student  here  much  more  of  a 
quality  student  than  at  most  univer- 
sities," however  Smith  added,  "This 
must  be  kept  in  mind,  as  you  hove  to 
tailor  the  class  to  the  abilities  of 
the  students.  In  terms  of  material 
covered  here,  the  student  has  a  much 
higher  possibility  of  achieving  his 
educational  objectives."  Smith  sub- 
stantiated this  by  pointing  out  that 
while  nationwide,  approximately  10%  of 
the  people  taking  the  CPA  test  pass 
the  first  time,  almost  70%  of  the  Wil- 
liam and  Mory  accounting  majors  ot- 
tempting  it  pass  the  first  time. 


SCHOOL  OF  BUSINESS  ADMINISTRATION     255 


"W(?^MhasgGodl 

Vjf  his  year  marked  Dr.  Lavach's  are  it  is  an  attractive,  intelle 

^tt^ ninth  year  at  William  and  Mary,  superior  person  wh 


are  it  is  an  attractive,  intellectually 
superior  person  who  may 
have  many  talents  —  mu- 
sical, artistic, 
literary."  As 
for  the  no- 
torious 
aca- 


DeDDie 


9? 


schools."  Though  it  sometimes  look- 
ed different  from  within,  Messier 
commented  that  William  and  Mary  is 
"one  of  the  few  quality  institu- 
tions noted  throughout  the  world 
for  not  growing."  Joining  the  fac- 
ulty of  the  School  of  Education  in 
972,  his  specialty  was  mental  re- 
tardation, concentrating  on  the 
more  severely  mentally  retarded, 
those  that  could  not  be  assimilat- 


where  he  came  after  teaching  high 
school  and  finishing  his  graduate 
work  in  institutional  research  at 
Duke  University.  "I  looked  at 
schools  along  the  East  coast  that 
were  similar  to  Duke.  I  wrote  here, 
got  an  interview,  and  accepted  a  po- 
sition in  the  Education  Department." 
Lavach  taught  Education  302,  Human 
Growth  and  Development,  and  jokingly 
added  "nobody  else  wants  it  .  .  .  It's  a 
really  good  course,  though,  and  I  en- 
joy it."  His  classes  were  large,  u- 
sually  about  two  hundred  and  fifty 
students  per  section,  yet  Lavach  em- 
phasized that  the  bigness  did  not  stop 
him  from  trying  "to  get  to  know  as  ma- 
ny people  as  possible." 

As  far  as  research  goes,  Lavach 
said,  "I  usually  try  to  write  at  least 
one  paper  a  year.  You  stay  current 
if  you  do  research."  He  is  presently 
working  on  the  topic  of  achievement 
and  motivation  as  related  to  the 
psychology  of  women,  which  focuses 
on  how  success  oriented  females  re- 
spond to  social  group  pressures. 

"The  kids  here  are  really  fan- 
tastic," Lavach  commented,  "I  enjoy 
the  students  a  lot.  William  and  Mary 
has  good-looking  people.  If  you  ran- 
domly select  a  student  here,  chances 


demic  pressure  at  the  college,  he  re- 
flected, "The  kind  of  person  who 
comes  here  is  under  a  great  deal  of 
personal  pressure.  The  students  here 
are  high  achievers,  and  I  think  the 
pressure  comes  from  within  them- 
selves; it  is  not  necessarily  fa- 
culty imposed." 

Education  is  a  more  emotional 
type  of  course  than  physica  or  mathe- 
matics, and  it's  much  more  difficult 
to  determine  grades.  A  student  may 
receive  an  "A",  but  I  won't  even 
know  if  he  will  apply  what  he  has 
learned,  if  he  will  be  a  better  teach- 
er or  parent  because  he  did  well  in 
the  course." 


'/J]'/|tf  hile  he  was  at  the  Univer- 
l^l%tt,  sity  of  Wisconsin,  Louis  P. 
Messier,  originally  from  Vermont, 
missed  the  East  coast.  William  and 
Mary,  in  addition  to  being  on  the 
East  coast,  offered  time  for 
"individual  development"  for  the 
faculty.  "It  allowed  you  to  ex- 
press yourself  as  equals,  not  in  a 
rigid  heirorchy  of  authority." 
Messier  also  liked  that  it  was 
"small  and  hadn't  gotten  on  a 
super  growth  kick  like  so  many 


ed  into  the  normal  classroom  pro- 
cedure. 

In  this  concentration,  you 
run  into  cross-categorial  ex- 
ceptionality, where  you  could  not 
work  with  just  one  handicap,  but 
must  be  equipped  to  deal  with  ed- 
ucational work,  regardless  of  the 
handicap.  Students  in  this  gradu- 
ate program  simultaneously  taught 
and  had  normal  classroom  courses. 

Increasingly,  Messier  argued, 
he  would  see  the  severely  handi- 
capped people  not  going  to  in- 
stitutions, but  in  community  set- 
tings in  public  and  regional 
schools.  However,  their  treatment 
would  remain  somewhat  different 
with  schools  extending  new  services 
to  them,  not  necessarily  integra- 
ted into  the  current  classroom  set- 
up. The  stress  would  be  not  so 
much  to  "mainstream"  them,  but  to 
develop  them  as  individuals. 

As  far  as  the  graduate  stu- 
dents Messier  was  acquainted  with, 
he  pointed  out,  "we  get  some  super- 
committed  people  here,  most  of  whom 
know  what  they  want,  stay  committed, 
and  complete  the  program,  a  dedi- 
cated group." 


256    SCHOOL  OF  EUDCATION 


'TUTld  ^^'^  asked  why  he  chose  to  come 
\t[^i^  to  William  and  Mary  as  a  profes- 
sor Doug  Prilloman  of  the  Special  Ed- 
ucation Department  stated  that  he 
wanted  to  have  an  "impact  on  teachers, 
before  they  begin  teaching."  After 
receiving  his  Masters  at  William  and 
Mary,  he  went  on  to  George  Washing- 
ton where  he  received  his  Doctorate 
in  Special  Education.  It  was  there 
that  he  helped  develop  the  Diagnostic- 
Prescriptive  Teaching  model.  Upon 


Between  classes,  Doug  Prillamon  returns  to  his 
office  to  prepore  for  his  next  discussion 


realized  that  he  would  like  to  be  in- 
volved with  teachers  during  the  years 
they  were  becoming  teachers,  espe- 
cially in  the  area  of  educational 
psychology.  Ries  came  to  William  and 
Mary  in  1968,  very  impressed  with  the 
faculty  members'  concern  for  students, 
education  and  developing  excellent 
teachers.  The  big  advantage  here  in 
his  eyes,  however,  was  that  teaching 
was  emphasized,  with  the  opportunity 
available  to  do  research  rather  than 
the  opposite.  Coming  from  the  larger 
University  of  Missouri,  a  small  lib- 
eral arts  college  intrigued  him. 
There  were  only  fourteen  faculty  in 


classification  as  a  quality  under- 
graduate school,"  commented  Ries. 
"The  students  here  seemed  to  be 
willing  to  get  involved  with  the  com- 
munity in  such  areas  as  Circle  K  and 
WATS.  Programs  like  this  offered  an 
excellent  learning  experience." 

Recently  opened  to  college-wide 
enrollment.  Educational  Psychology  301 
which  Ries  taught,  offered  something 
for  everyone.  It  allowed  a  student 
to  become  acquainted  with  the  field 
of  education,  how  children  developed, 
end  what  implication  this  had  for 
teachers.  It  was  related  to  anyone 
going  on  in  life  becoming  a  parent  or  a 


3** 


>o 


^^^ 


mm^ 


Looking  over  his  notes  for 

tomorrow's  lecture,  Roger  Ries 
makes  some  changes  in  the  subject 
topic. 


returning  to  William  and  Mary,  he  be- 
gan a  Masters  program  for  people  in- 
terested in  DPT,  with  the  program 
having  now  expanded  to  many  areas 
of  the  country. 

In  conjunction  with  some  of  the 
Law  School  and  other  Special  Edu- 
cation faculty,  Prilloman  has  been 
trying  to  help  establish  a  center 
concerned  with  law  and  special  edu- 
cation in  the  Tidewater  area.  If  ac- 
complished, it  would  become  one  of 
o  very  few  such  places  in  the  country. 
One  of  the  areas  with  which  it  would 
be  involved  was  the  proper  placement 
of  juvenile  delinquents. 

Like  many  of  the  professors  in- 
terviewed, he  felt  that  most  William 
and  Mary  students  were  "extremely 
bright"  but  they  often  seemed  "rigid 
and  programmed"  in  their  approach  to 
academics.  After  going  through  the 
DPT  program  Prilloman  stated  that 
the  students  seemed  more  "humanistic 
and  dedicated"  and  became  strong 
"child  advocates." 


a 


fter  teaching  at  the  high 
school  level,  Dr    Roger  R. 


Ries 


the 

School 

of  Education 

here,  where  there 

had  been  over  1 20 

at  Missouri.  Ries 

liked  the  flexibility  of 

being  able  to  teach  at  both 

the  undergraduate  and  graduate 

levels,  which  allows  him  to  work  with 

beginning  teachers  as  well  as  those 

already  in  the  field. 

One  of  the  things  that  had  kept 
Ries  here  was  the  good  contacts  with 
undergraduates,  whom  he  enjoyed 
teaching,  in  spite  of  the  class  size 
getting  too  big.  He  described  them 
as  "bright,  able  to  achieve,  and  for 
the  most  part,  motivated",  remarking 
that,  "they  aren't  difficult  to  teach 
if  you  enjoy  teaching,  it's  a 
rewarding  experience."  Comparing  the 
undergraduates  to  those  he  had  con- 
tact with  at  Missouri,  he  believed 
that  students  here  seemed  more  recep 
tive  to  learning  and  to  have  a  higher 
ability,  especially  in  writing  and 
articulation.  "We  can  justify  the 


decision  maker  in  public  education. 

"I'm  not  sure  in  four  years  of 
courses  to  what  extent  the  student 
must  confront  himself  outside  of  the 
cognitive  at  William  and  Mary."  This, 
he  believed,  was  possibly  the 
major  weakness  here.  He  felt  the  cur- 
riculum should  be  modified  somewhot 
to  allow  more  self  insight. 

"In  my  point  of  view,  typically 
Schools  of  Education  always  run  into 
the  problem  of  attracting  exceptional 
individuals,  yet  here  we  are  very 
fortunate  and  are  able  to  attract 
quality  students  and  produce  good 
teachers,"  Ries  stated,  adding  that, 
"If  I  had  to  pick  teachers  for  my 
children,  I'd  go  right  to  William 
and  Mory  graduates  and  be  satisfied 
I  would  find  excellent,  highly  moti- 
vating teochers." 


SCHOOL  OF  EDUCATION     257 


Mhat  happened  after  the  "good" 
professors  arrived  at  William 
and  Mary?  Unfortunately,  the  events 
were  not  always  good.  When  ques- 
tioned about  academics,  the  general 
feeling  among  students  was  that 
William  and  Mary  had  capable  faculty 
members  and  a  quality,  if  at  times 
overly  difficult,  program  available 
in  most  areas  of  study. 
The  belief  that  William  and 
Mary  had  competent  professors  was 
coupled,  however,  with  a  concern  that 
they  might  prove  hard  to  keep.  As 
could  easily  be  seen,  faculty  pay 
and  compensations  seemed  to  be  dras- 
tically lacking  at  William  and  Mary 
in  comparison  with  comparable  colleges. 


How  Ion 


With  the  teacher  market  as  tight  as 
it  was  in  1976,  most  colleges  could 
successfully  bid  to  get  the  best  pro- 
fessors. Unless  William  and  Mary 
offered  higher  pay  along  with  incen- 
tives such  as  paid  sabaticals,  it 
would  be  hard  to  maintain  the  quality 
level  of  education  it  had  reached. 
The  tenure  crunch  posed  another  prob- 
lem as  it  kept  many  of  the  young  pro- 
fessors from  staying  more  than  a  few 
years  as  well  as  keeping  some  depart- 


can  it 


ments  almost  stagnant. 

Other  things  which  influenced 
faculty  quality  included  a  nation- 
wide trend  towards  a  pressure  to 
publish.  As  a  result,  the  oft  heard 
quote  was,  "publish  or  perish  —  that 
seems  to  be  the  rule."  More  unique 
to  William  and  Mary  was  the  widely 
held  belief  that  the  faculty  was  un- 
der pressure  from  their  department 
chairmen  and  the  administration  to 


258     ACADEMICS 


Commiffees  such  as  the  Publicofions  ^ouncil 
enable  students,  faculty  and  administration  to 
discuss  matters  of  importance  to  the  college. 


last? 


grade  stifly.  As  one  undergraduate 
noted,  "The  faculty  is  unduly  scared 
by  the  grade  inflation  that  seems 
to  have  missed  William  and  Mary,  but 
hit  the  nation  in  general.  Because 
of  this  attitude,  students  who  should 
be  getting  A's  aren't,  a  factor  that 
has  hurt  many  recent  William  and  Mary 
graduates  competing  with  other  gra- 


duates for  places  in  professional 
schools." 

.The  biggest  complaint  from  stu- 
dents was  the  lack  of  student-faculty 
interactions  outside  the  classroom. 
After  noting  the  lack  of  personal 
contact  with  faculty  members,  some 
students  added  that  if  practiced  more 
widely,  such  actions  as  inviting  stu- 
dents to  faculty  homes,  having  stu- 
dent-faculty social  functions,  or 
merely  joining  a  professor  for 


lunch,  would  be  major  plusses  in 
the  overall  educational  atmosphere 
at  William  and  Mary. 

With  all  these  factors  com- 
bined, many  thought  it  amazing  that 
the  faculty  continued  to  be  as  ex- 
cellent as  they  were.  Maybe  William 
and  Mary's  reputation  was  one  of  the 
biggest  drawing  factors  for  faculty 
as  well  as  students,  but  how  long 
would  this  be  enough.'' 


ACADEMICS     259 


>— RDMINISTRnTIO 


260     ADMINISTRATION 


A  VIew  Froivi  James  BUir  HaU. 


Tiff  it  weren't  for  students  we  wouldn't 
/<!  hove  a  job,"  said  one  administrator 
during  a  discussion  concerning 
student/administrator  relations.  "Student 
input  into  administrative  decisions 
should  be  taken  into  consideration. 
Although  among  administrators  this 
attitude  seemed  to  prevail,  after 
controversial  decisions  students  felt  their 
input  was  inappropriately  weighted.  "If 
we  agree  all  the  time,  you  (the  students 

would  be  considered  old-fashioned," 
offered  one,  "and  I  ...  I  might  be 
thought  of  as  immature." 

"The  institution  is  longer  than  you 
are,"  added  another.  The  student  body 
changes  from  year  to  year,  but  the 
administration,  equally  a  part  of  the 
college,  forms  a  relatively  permanent 
component  of  the  institution.  In  light  of 
this  fact  the  ECHO  focused  on  the 
changing  elements  of  the  college  —  the 
students  —  viewed  by  the  more  stable 
aspect,  the  administrators.  Different 
administrators  were  asked  what,  in  their 
opinions,  attracted  students  to  William 
and  Mary,  trends  they  sow  in  the 
"typical"  William  and  Mary  student,  any 
positive  and  negative  characteristics  of 
the  students,  and  how  they  felt  college 
alters  student's  views.  Anonymity  of 
their  answer  was  assured  so  that  they 
might  be  as  candid  as  possible. 

A  tenure,  promotion,  and  salary  survey  is  one  of 
the  facets  of  the  job  of  George  Healy, 
Vice-President  for  Academic  Affairs. 
Dedication  of  Rogers  Holl  during  Homecoming 
weekend  brings  Horvey  R    Chappel,  Rector  of  the 
Board  of  Visitors  to  the  College. 


AnMINI«;TRATION      9A1 


^ A  WilliAivi  ANd  Mary 


An  informal  dinner  at  Brown  Hall  provides  a 
chance  for  Dean  of  Students  Sam  Sadler  to  discuss 
student  problems. 

Inspite  of  his  busy  schedule  as  Dean  of  the 
Undergraduate  Progrom  and  a  Professor  of 
Religion,  James  Livingston  tries  to  find  time  for 
informal  student  contoct- 


262     ADMINISTRATION 


deqREE  will  traveI/^ 


As  an  assistant  to  President  Graves,  Jerry 
VanVoorhis  acts  as  a  lioison  between  student 
leaders  and  the  higher  echelons  of  the 
Administration. 

Tradition  plays  a  vital  role  in  the  college. 
This  is  demonstrated  to  President's 
Assistant  James  Kelly  at  the 
Graduation  Rally. 


f 


One  of  the  more  well-known  faces  on  campus, 
Colonel  Green,  Director  of  the  Campus  Center,  is 
retiring  at  the  end  of  the  1 976  year. 


id^  any  students  trying  to  "pick  their 
JiTll  v^ay  into  the  best  education 
possible"  wind  up  at  William  and  Mary. 
Exactly  what  makes  this  college 
particularly  desirable  to  so  many 
people?  A  number  of  administrators, 
presenting  their  opinions,  may  suggest 
some  possible  answers. 

"William  and  Mary,"  says  one 
administrator,  "is  the  absolute  prototype 
of  the  ideal  liberal  arts  college.  Its  basic 
flavor,  breadth  of  program,  whole 
environment,  and  climate  symbolize 
what  a  liberal  arts  college  is." 

Along  with  its  "history  and  glamour" 
the  school  has  a  "prestige  that  isn't  so 
obvious  to  those  of  us  who  are  close  to 
William  and  Mary  ...  A  degree  from 
William  and  Mary  will  travel."  Another 
pointed  out  that  any  deviance  from  its 
excellent  academic  program  would  be  a 
betrayal  of  the  college's  outstanding 
reputation.  The  unique  atmosphere 
provided  by  Colonial  Williamsburg 
presents  yet  another  reason  why 
students  are  drawn  to  William  and  Mary. 
A  social  factor  is  also  involved,  as  one 
administrator  noted,  "We  are 
co-educational  and  more  social  than 
most  state  instututions." 

Size  and  cost  were  then  cited  as  two 
major  attractions  of  William  and  Mary. 
The  size  of  the  college  suggests  a  more 
personal  atmosphere,  one  which 
"doesn't  suggest  you  (the  student) 
would  be  treated  as  a  number."  "As 
small  OS  we  ore  and  with  as  much  staff 
as  we  hove,"  concluded  one,  "we  can 
deal  with  the  student  as  a  whole 
person." 


A  newcomer  to  the  administration,  Charles 
Tooma|ian,  Director  of  Registration  and 
Student  Records,  helps  implement  the  new 
process  of  eorly  registration. 


ADMINISTRATION     263 


Bills  and  checks  occupy  Treasurer  Floyd 
Whitoker's  routine  day;  with  over  $20  million 
circuloting  through  his  office,  Whitoker  has  little 
time  for  student  contact. 
The  implementation  of  early  registration  for 
freshmen  and  sophomores  brings  instant  popularity 
to  the  new  Registrar,  Henry  Johnson. 


f 


WhAT  CAN 


.\i\  *j/y 


Topics  such  OS  enrollment,  space,  and  curriculun 
moke  the  job  of  the  Director  of  Institutional 
Research,  Donald  Herrman,  influence  students. 


264     ADMINISTRATION 


As  a  professor  of  Government  and  Dean  of  the 

Faculty  of  Arts  and  Sciences,  Jack  Edwards  is 

concerned  with  ail  aspects  of  tiie  college 

community 

The  Vice  President  for  College  Development, 

Warren  Heemon,  is  responsible  for  soliciting  funds 

and  drawing  up  spending  priorities. 


DFFKT  Of 
SOREP  Pf^  f*^* 


you  sAy  AbotT  a  stucIent? 


"® 


he  student  body,"  claims  one 


heterogeneous  group  than  most  people 
think,  even  though  they  each  have 
different  beliefs."  Another  agreed  by 
adding  that  the  student  body  is  more 
"diverse"  than  in  past  years  due  to  the 
fact  that  "there  are  more  foreign,  black, 
and  graduate  students." 

A  different  conclusion  was  reached  by 
an  administrator  who  has  more  student 
contacts.  He  feels  that  the  student  body 
has  a  "lot  of  homogeneity  —  the 
extreme  right  and  lefts  are  so  close 
together  as  compared  with  large  state 
institutions." 

In  keeping  with  this  concept  of 
homogeneity,  another  observed  that 
"students  are  a  bunch  of  cattle.  They 
dress  alike  and  think  alike.  They  lose 
their  individual  identities." 

Yet  even  though  ideas  varied  as  much 
as  jobs,  the  administrators  ultimately 
conceded  that  "all  students  are  very 
capable  people." 

"We  are  getting  increasingly  better 
students,"  commented  one,  "better  in 
their  preparation  and  in  their  ability  to 
get  things  done." 

Another  believes  that  "lots  of  William 


and  Mary  students  did  well  in  high 
school  but  don't  necessarily  possess 
natural  brilliance." 

After  commenting  that  William  and 
Mary  students  are  "mature  and  capable 
people"  one  member  of  the 
administration  confided  that  he 
sometimes  "feels  insignificant  in 
comparison." 

"Every  class  has  its  own  particular 
enthusiasm,"  but  many  administrators 
have  observed  some  changes  in  the 
student  body  since  the  sixties.  "Students 
ore  more  serious  today  than  ten  years 
ago.  They  seem  more  concerned  about 
getting  through  school  .    .    .  they  ore 
more  competitive. 

The  development  of  a  more 
"introspective  attitude"  among  students 
was  noted  by  many  administrators. 
"Students  seem  more  individual 
centered,"  was  one  opinion.  Another 
commented  that  "students  don't  speok 
as  much.  People  are  absorbed." 

At  the  same  time,  still  others  pointed 
out  that  students  are  more  outgoing 
than  in  past  years.  There  is  a  greater 
sense  of  community  and  the  students  are 
more  friendly  and  open  among 
themselves  and  strangers. 


Placement  of  over  600  employees  sends  Irving 
Robitshek,  Director  of  Personnel,  to  confer  with 
Dennis  Cogel,  Assistant  to  the  Vice  President  for 
Business  Affairs. 


ADMINISTRATION     265 


A  transfer  from  Admissions  to  the  Office  of  Career 
Counseling  brought  Harriet  Reid  more  occasion  for 
student  contacts. 

Director  of  the  Office  of  Placement,  Stan  Brown 
helps  students  find  jobs  upon  their  graduation. 


Students  qualifying  for  financial  aid  find 
assistance  from  Student  Aid  Director  Leon  Looney. 
In  spite  of  the  taxing  work  demands  of  Dr.  Richard 
Cilley,  Director  of  the  Student  Health  Center, 
infirmary  hours  were  extended  to  include  lunch 
hours. 


266     ADMINISTRATION 


Veterans,  servicemen,  and  dependents  are  the 

primary  concerns  of  John  Bright,  Director  of 

Veteran  Affairs. 

Newspapers  and  catalogs  prepared  by  Ross 

Weetcs,  Director  of  Information  Services,  are 

instrumental  in  keeping  the  college  community 

informed. 


Should  WE  siT  ON  otR  SAT's? 


'VV^illiam  and  Mary  has  the  best 
Zlsf  student  body  an  institution  can 
have,"  states  one  administrator.  This 
seems  to  be  the  prevailing  attitude 
among  the  administrators,  yet  the 
compliments  were  limited. 

"William  and  Mary  students  are  very 
bright.  I  find  this  frightening  at  times 
because  I  don't  feel  I'm  as  smart  as  they 
ore,"  divulged  one  administrator.  He 
also  admires  students'  capacity  to 
"understand  the  facts  of  a  situotion 
when  they  are  explained  them." 

Another  administrator  said  that  he 
feels  the  students  are  "able,  and 
interested  in  academics  and  intellectual 


Conflicts  between  student  interests  and  finoncial 
means  of  the  college  occur  often  for  the  Vice 
President  for  Business  Affairs,  William  Corter. 


endeavors."  He  also  likes  their  view  of 
the  world.  "Students  are  not  particularly 
conceited  or  arrogant.  They  are  willing 
to  get  along,"  he  added.  "They  show  a 
genuine  concern  and  sensitivity  to  other 
people,"  was  another  comment.  One 
member  also  noted  that  there  is  an 
increasing  involvement  of  the  students  in 
the  community. 

One  administrator  feels  that  the 
student  body  has  "all  the  desirable 
characteristics,  all  the  various  kinds  of  _ 
student  expression,  ...  a  spectrum  of 
talents  from  acrobatics  to  athletics,  from 
debate  to  drunkeness." 

"Why  don't  we  have  more  Rhodes 
Scholars.'*"  another  continually  asked. 
"We  get  a  real  superior  student."  But  he 
concluded  with,  "This  grading  system  is 
too  difficult   The  academics  holds  us 
back." 


^  VA 


ADMINISTRATION     267 


The  assistance  of  Black  Student  Organization 

nnember  Reggie  Moore  is  sought  by  the  Director  of 

Minority  Student  Affairs,  Leroy  Moore. 

An  effort  to  keep  day  students  informed  about 

activities  brings  increased  mailing  paraphrenalia  to 

the  office  of  Carolyn  Moseley,  Associate  Dean  of 

Administration. 


**j^t  ince  we  have  such  a  select 

SS'  student  body,  why  don't  they  act 
like  it?"  complained  one  administrator. 

Students  being  only  human,  are  far 
from  perfect.  Although  the  general 
attitude  towards  students  was  favorable, 
administrators  were  willing  to  reveal 
some  less  desirable  traits: 

"Students  lock  a  sense  of  humor  and 
vitality  .    ,    .  also,  they  look  for  the  least 
difficult  way  out  of  moral  imperatives," 
frowned  another  administrator.  "They 
should  let  their  reach  exceed  their 
grasp."  Matters  being  viewed  as 
"extremely  difficult  or  impossible" 
concerned  one  administrator,  while 
another  was  bothered  by  "a  lack  of 
interest  and  apathy." 

"There  is  too  little  complaining  —  an 
unwillingness  to  express  themselves 
strongly,"  claimed  one  administrator.  He 
also  wishes  that  "more  students  would 
take  a  greater  responsibility  for  their 
actions.  Students  are  too  dependent  on 


the  faculty,  the  administration,  and  each 
other." 

"I  would  like  to  see  them  show  the 
same  responsibility  as  they  express  in 
student  activism. 

"A  concern  I  have  for  students  is  that 
they  achieve  a  greater  consistency  — 
often  they  take  positions  contrary  to  one 
another  .    .    .  but  this  inconsistency  is  a 
port  of  growing  up."  This  same 
administrator  would  also  like  to  see  the 
emphasis  channelled  away  from  grade 
consciousness,  which  he  feels  is  an 
"aberration  of  what  higher  education  is 
all  about." 

"Students  are  unique  among  human 
beings,"  concluded  one,  "They  don't 
want  their  money's  worth.  They  go  out 
of  their  way  to  skip  a  class,  not  turn  in  a 
paper  or  get  out  of  taking  a  test." 


Most  resident  students  are  familiar  with  Lori 
Cornette,  Assistant  Dean  for  Residence  Hall  Life, 
as  she  handles  the  room  selection  process  and 
room  change  requests. 


^^StucIents  are  too  cIepencIent^^ 


268     ADMINISTRATION 


Homecoming  and  the  Alumni  Gazette  are  two 

ways  Gordon  Vliet,  Director  of  Alumni,  keeps 
William  and  Mary  graduates  in  close  contact  with 
their  Alma  Mater. 

High  school  "college  nights"  give  Associate  Dean 
of  Admissions,  Rex  Tillotson  the  opportunity  to 
meet  prospective  William  and  Mary  students. 


Traveling  with  the  othletic  teems  to  their  oway 
games  brings  Ben  Cornevole,  Director  of  Athletics, 
in  constant  contoct  with  students. 
Between  screening  applications  and  folking  with 
high  school  seniors  and  their  parents,  Juanito 
Wolloce,  Associote  Deon  of  Admissions,  is 
constantly  on  the  go. 


ADMISSIONS     269 


Academic  pressures,  adjustment  problems,  and  o 
multitude  of  tests  bring  students  to  the 
Psychological  Counseling  Center,  directed  by  Joy 
Lee  Chambers. 

In  screening  the  6000  applicants  to  the  College, 
Robert  Hunt,  Dean  of  Admissions,  helps  evaluate 
students'  performances  in  high  school,  their  SAT 
scores,  and  personal  recommendations. 


ii/lp  ollege  life  can  alter  otie's 

KL' conduct  and  ultimately  change 
one's  life." 

According  to  the  philosopher  Coons,  a 
college  student  undergoes  a  number  of 
developmental  changes,  one  of  which  is 
the  examination  of  o  values  system.  The 
administrators  have  different 
philosophies  about  how  college  alters 
students'  values. 

"College  alters  students'  values 
because  they  are  exposed  to  many 
different  ideas,  lifestyles,  and  attitudes 
...  As  they  study,  live  with  one 
another,  see  others  around  campus  .    .    . 
they  realize  that  part  of  growing  is  to 
study  values  and  select  the  ones  they 
wish  to  stand  by."  However,  citing  the 
lack  of  interest  shown  in  cultural  events, 
one  administrator  declared,  "It  doesn't 
alter  them  enough." 

Another  thinks  that  college  "tends  to 
decompose  the  stereotypes  that  hove 
already  defined  students'  outlooks, 
thereby  allowing  new  assumptions  to 
take  root." 

"The  education  they  receive  permits 
them  to  make  choices  on  reason  rather 
than  on  emotion.  They  will  review  all 
considerations  of  a  matter  before  making 
a  decision,"  proposed  another 
administrator.  Taking  o  different  stand, 
one  member  stated  that,  "college 
clarifies  students'  values.  It  serves  as  the 
testing  ground  ...  It  firms  their  values." 
"They  develop  more  effectively 
articulated  values  on  life,"  was  another 
view. 


Events  such  as  rock  concerts,  dances,  and  the 
Fridoy  night  Film  Series  attract  students  to  William 
and  Mary  Hall,  under  the  direction  of  Lester 
Hooker. 


CoLlEqE  iviAkEs  you  ^VhiNk 


270     ADMINISTRATION 


Often  mistaken  for  o  student  herself,  Susan 
Albert,  Associote  Dean  for  Student 
Development,  provides  counseling  for  freshmen 
and  transfers- 

Nearly  3600  students  are  enrolled  in  the 
evening  college  and  summer  sessions  which  are 
directed  by  Paul  Clem. 


One  of  the  youngest  odininistrators,  Ken  Smith 

enjoys  his  "official"  duties  as  Director  of  Student 

Activities 

Under  the  direction  of  William  Pollard,  head 

librarian,  the  facilities  of  Swem  Librory  are 

available  to  members  of  the  community  os  well  os 

students. 


AbouT  youR  ThiNkJNq^^ 


ADMINISTRATION     27) 


272    CLASSES 


ADAMS,  DOUGLAS  W.,  Richmond. 

Psychology.  Choir;  I.F.C.,  Vice  President; 

Interhall,  Vice  President;  Project  Plus; 

Senior  Class  Graduotion  Committee; 

Sigma  Pi,  Secretary;  S.A.  Senator. 
ADAMS,  KATHY  LOUISE,  Camp  Hill,  Pa. 

Biology.  Phi  Sigma. 
ADAMS,  NORMAN  D.,  Providence  Forge. 

Economics.  Intramurals. 
ADLIS,  CHARLYN,  Clifton  Forge.  Business 

Administration  —  Management.  Chorus; 

Kappa  Alpha  Theta,  Rush  Chairman, 

President;  Sigma  Chi,  Sweetheart. 


AKERS,  SHARON  LYNNE,  Hopewell. 

Government.  Varsity  Tennis;  O.A. 
ALBERT,  BRENDA  CHERYL,  Falls  Church. 

English.  College  Wide  Reading  Program; 

Committee  for  Lectures;  Colonial  Echo; 

Delta  Delta  Delta;  Interhall;  O.A.;  R.A. 
ALBERT,  PATRICIA,  Prince  George. 

Anthropology.  Anthropology  Club, 

President. 
ALEXANDER,  DAVID  W.,  Arlington. 

Business  Management. 


ALEXANDER,  WILMA  JOYCE,  Hampton. 

Elementary  Education.  Band. 
ALLEN,  LARRY  STEVEN,  Richmond. 

Music.  Band;  Outing  Club;  Phi  Mu 

Alpha,  President,  Sinfonicron  Opera  Co 

Music  Director. 
ALLISON,  LYNN  RAE,  Richmond. 

History  Psychology.  Dorm  Council; 

Gamma  Phi  Beta;  Mortarboard; 

Orchesis;  O.A.;  R.A. 
ALTMAN,  ANN  ALISON,  Alexandria. 

Music.  Delta  Omicron;  Orchestra. 


In  case  of  rain... 

^9ft  ngered  by  the  decision  of  President 
/C^  Graves  to  schedule  graduation  in 
William  and  Mary  Hall  instead  of  the 
Wren  Courtyard,  students  held  a  rally 
Sunday,  September  28.  President  Graves 
claimed  that  the  Hall  would  eliminate 
the  fear  of  inclement  weather  and  solve 
the  problems  of  seating  and  parking. 

However,  tradition  that  had  been 
criticized  and  laughed  at  in  the  post,  was 
found  to  be  instilled  in  William  and  Mary 
students.  The  majority  felt  that  the 
aesthetics  of  the  Wren  yard  outweighed 
the  advantages  of  the  Hall.  As  a 
consequence  of  the  rally  and  requests  by 
other  committees,  it  was  decided  to 
honor  tradition. 


The  Wren  Courtyard  is  the  site  for  a  student 
demonstration  protesting  the  change  of  graduation 
sites. 


SENIORS     273 


AMIS,  NELSON  SAMUEL,  Baltimore,  Md. 

Government   B  SO.,  Vice  President; 

Debate  Team,  Internotional  Circle; 

intramurals. 
ANDAAS,  KATHY  ALISON,  Eoston, 

Conn.  History.  Intramurals;  Kappa 

Koppo  Gamma;  WMCF. 
ANDERSON,  BARRY  M.,  New  Hertford, 

NY.  Economics,  Circle  K;  ODE,  Vice 

President;  Young  Democrats,  Vice 

President 
ANDERSON,  DONALD  HENRY,  Gardner, 

Mass.  History.  Interhall;  Intramurals; 

Outing  Club. 


ANDERSON,  GREGORY  RAY, 

Waynesboro.  History.  Intramurals; 

Sigma  Pi,  Alumni  Chairman,  House 

Manager,  Rush  Chairman. 
ANDERSON,  JAMES  L.,  Ivyland,  Pa. 

Interdisciplinary.  Pi  Lambda  Phi. 
ANDREWS,  CLARKE  B.,  Salem.  Biology. 

Intramurals;  Committee  for  Security 

Affairs;  Wesley  Foundation; 

Williamsburg  Fire  Dept.  ond  EMS. 
ANGSTADT,  PATRICIA  ANN,  Gibbsboro, 

N.J.  Accounting.  Beta  Gamma  Sigma. 


AREHART,  DEBORAH  ELLEN, 

Charlottesville.  History,  Kappa  Alpha 
Theta,  Social  Chairman. 

ARNOLD,  DIANE  ELIZABETH,  Elmira, 
NY.  Elementary  Education.  Alpha  Chi 
Omega,  Assistant  Treasurer,  Treasurer; 
Kappa  Delta  Pi,  Alumni  Chairman. 

ASHWELL,  LINDA  LEE,  Herndon.  History. 
Delta  Delta  Delta,  R.A.;  J.V. 
Cheerleading;  Pi  Lambda  Phi, 
Sweetheart. 

BAECHTOLD,  M.  ELIZABETH,  Annapolis, 
Md.  English.  College  Symphony;  Dorm 
President;  Inter-varsity  Christian 
Fellowship,  Vice  President;  Volleyball. 


BAILEY,  JENNIFER  DONNELLE,  Hurt, 

Elementary  Education.  Band;  Delta 

Omicron, 
BAIRD,  JUNE  ELIZABETH,  Surry. 

Elementary  Education,  Chorus, 
BAKER,  BARBARA  JOYCE,  Colorado 

Springs,  Col.  Business  Management, 
BAKER,  GARY  E.,  Wheeling,  W.Vo.  Art 

History.  Lyon  G.  Tyler  Historical  Society 


BALCAREK,  JOANNA  MARIA,  Cherry 

Hill,  N.J.  Biology.  Koppo  Alpha  Theto; 

Phi  Sigma  Kappa;  Project  Plus, 
BANE,  SARAH  ANN,  Halifax,  Business 

Administration,  Pi  Beta  Phi,  Secretary, 
BARBAN,  MARK  DAVID,  Cope  Charles, 

Biology.  Intromurals;  O  A,;  Pi  Lambda 

Phi,  Vice  President, 
BARNES,  KEVIN  M,,  Hopelown,  N.J. 

Physical  Education.  Varsity  Football; 

Kappa  Sigma. 


274     SENIORS 


They  may  not  be  on  tinte^ 
but  it  sure  beats  wall\inzl 


.goes,  but  where  he  stops  .    .    ." 
well,  all  one  needed  to  do  was  ask. 
Although  the  official  policy  dictated 
stops  only  at  designated  points,  most  of 
the  bus  drivers  were  more  than  willing  to 
accomodate  the  student. 

The  "Green  Machine"  was  vital  to 
William  and  Mary  students.  In  addition 
to  providing  a  means  of  transportation  to 
classes  for  JBT  and  Ludwell  residents, 
the  buses  were  always  in  great  demand 
by  on  campus  students  during  dinner 
hours. 

Trecks  to  and  from  A&P  and  Food 
Fair  were  facilitated  by  those 

Bus  driver  Ken  McClure  gets  ready  to  pick  up  the 
children  from  Chickahonniny  for  Circle  K  tutoring. 


understanding  bus  drivers  who 
acquiesced  to  various  student  requests 
such  as,  "Would  you  stop  at  the  frats?" 

Some  students  viewed  the  bus 
situation  from  an  entirely  different  angle. 
Circle  K's  bib  blue  bus  provided  much 
needed  transportation  for  their  children. 
With  the  assistance  of  William  and  Mary 
student  drivers.  Circle  K  was  able  to  use 
their  bus  for  trips  for  the  kids  as  well  as 
their  normal  tutoring  and  swimming 
programs. 

Together  the  buses  provided 
transportation  for  all  types  of  activities 
and  became  an  integral  part  of  the 
students'  daily  routine. 


BARNETT,  CYNTHIA  CHERYL,  Danville. 
Psychology  Sociology.  Pi  Beta  Phi, 
Pledge  Secretary. 

BARRET,  JANE  ELIZABETH,  Richmond. 
Business  Management,  Circle  K;  College 
Wide  Orientotion  Committee,  Dorm 
Council,  Kappo  Delta,  Assistant  Rush 
Chairman,  President,  O.A,,  Assistant 
Orientation  Director,  Orientation 
Director. 

BARRINGER,  HOWARD  DOUGLAS, 
Rutsburg  English  Classics  Award; 
Kappo  Alpha  Pi. 

BARROWS,  BONNIE,  Sandusky,  Ohio. 
Biology.  CSA. 


BARSHIS,  DARR  EDWARD,  Alexandria. 

Business  Monagement.  Intramurals; 

Sigmo  Chi, 
BARSHIS,  DAVID  ALAN,  Alexandria. 

Business  Manogement    Sigma  Chi. 
BARTEL,  GERTRUDE  CATHERINE, 

Kingsville,  Md.  Economics,  Alpha 

Lambda  Delta,  Dorm  President,  French 

House;  ODE,  W.RA    Representative. 
BARTENSTEIN,  MARGARET  ERWIN, 

Worrenton    Fine  Arts,  Canterbury; 

Orchesis,  President;  WMCF. 


BASILE,  MARK  NICHOLAS,  Baltimore, 
Md   Theatre  and  Speech.  Backdrop 
Club;  Phi  Mu  Alpha;  Sinfonicron;  William 
and  Mary  Theotre. 

BATLAN,  DAVID  HENRY,  Elmiro,  NY. 
Business  Accounting.  Accounting 
Society,  President;  Intramurals;  Sigmo 
Chi,  Treasurer 

BAUER,  BARBARA  GASTON,  Hampton. 
Anthropology 

BAULEY,  THOMAS  KELLY,  Williomsburg. 
English    Flot  Hot;  Intramurols;  Sigma 
Chi 


SENIORS     275 


BAXTER,  FIONA  LOUISE,  Richmond. 
BEAN,  WILLIAM  KIT  JR.,  Roanoke. 

Religion.  Baptist  Student  Union. 
BEASLEY,  ALLEN  W.,  Vo,  Beach. 

Government.  Soccer;  Circle  K 
BECK,  MARY  ELIZABETH,  Williamsburg. 

Sociology. 


BECKROGE,  BONNIE  ELLEN.  Norfolk, 
Elementary  Education.  Colonial  Echo; 
Gamma  Phi  Beta;  Volleyball;  Chorus. 

BELLOR,  JAMES  R.  JR.,  Falls  Church. 
Mathematics.  Intramurals;  Golf. 

BENNETT,  JEAN  CLAIRE,  Glassboro,  N.J, 
Sociology  Art  History.  Sociology 
Student-Faculty  Liaison  Committee; 
OA 

BENNETT,  STEVEN  EDGAR, 

Williamsburg.  Anthropology.  Colonial 
Echo,  Photographer,  Flat  Hot, 
Photographer;  Rugby;  S.A.  Senator; 
Young  Democrats. 


BENTON,  TANYA  LEE,  Chesapeake. 
Biology.  Biology  Club. 


BERGLUND,  W.  DAVID,  Va.  Beach. 
Economics.  Intramurals;  Karate  Club; 
O.A.;  R.A. 


BERNSTEIN,  ROBERT  JEFFREY, 
Alexandria.  Government.  Bond. 


276    SENIORS 


Changing  roles 

(^  fter  being  a  student  for  sixteen 
St\  years,  finding  one's  self  on  the 
other  side  of  the  front  desi<.  often  proved 
to  be  a  shock.  However,  with  a  little  bit 
of  adjustment,  student  teachers  soon 
learned  to  cope  with  the  classroom 
situation. 

Five  weeks  of  in-class  instruction 
marked  the  beginning  of  the  student 
teaching  experience.  In  conjunction  with 
a  cooperating  teacher,  they  then  began 
to  teach  the  pupils  through  the 
application  of  various  techniques  studied 
at  William  and  Mary. 

Perhaps  the  most  difficult  adjustment 
to  be  made  concerned  the  use  of  the  title 
Mr.  or  Ms.  In  addition,  giving  tests  to 
students  rather  than  taking  them 
themselves,  was  new,  challenging,  and  a 
little  awkward.  The  student  teachers 
learned  that  maybe  it  wasn't  quite  as 
easy  as  it  appeared! 


Educotionol  methods  are  discussed  by  Tony 

Wenner  and  Brenda  Albert  with  their  cooperating 

teacher. 

An  important  point  is  stressed  by  Carolyn  Brinkley 

to  attentive  students. 


BERRY,  ROBERT  MICHAEL,  Williomsburg. 

History,  Circle  K;  Lyon  G.  Tyler 

Historical  Society;  Queen's  Guard. 
BEVERLY,  LENDELL  L.,  Richmond. 

Psychology.  Chorus. 
BEZDAN,  BECKY,  Mechanicsville. 

Accounting. 
BIANCHI,  RONALD  F.,  Annandale. 

Biology.  Dorm  Council,  President. 


BILLINGSLEY,  ROBERT  T.,  Monterey. 

Government.  I.F.C.,  Rush  Chairman; 

Intramurals;  O.A.;  Sigma  Chi,  Rush 

Chairman, 
BLACKVVELL,  JEAN,  Crawfordsville,  Ind. 

Economics.  Gamma  Phi  Beta,  Treasurer, 

President;  Hockey;  Lacrosse;' Mortar 

Board;  O.A.;  ODE;  ODK;  WRA, 

Recorder. 


BLAIN,  VIRGINIA  BARBOUR,  Roanoke. 

Economics    ODE. 
BLEDAY,  RAYMOND,  Concord,  Mass. 

Chemistry.  Rugby. 


BLOW,  RANDALL  MAHLON,  Va.  Beach. 

Biology.  Dorm  Council,  President;  S.A. 

Senator;  Sigma  Pi. 
BLYSTONE,  WILLIAM  P.,  JR.,  Hayes. 

Math-Computer  Science. 


BOLTON,  PAULA  LANE,  Arlington. 

Psychology    Intramurals;  WATS. 
BOONE,  TERRENCE  CHARLES, 

Annandole.  Economics.  Plot  Hat,  Sports 

Editor;  J.V.  Lacrosse;  Outing  Club,  Vice 

President;  R.O.T.C;  WCWM. 


SENIORS     277 


BOOR,  DAVID  A.,  Danville.  Accounting, 

Intromurals;  OA.;  Outing  Club;  Sigma 

Phi  Epsilon,  Treasurer. 
BOOTH,  ROBERT  CHARLES,  Northfield, 

N.J    Business  Administration.  F.C.A.; 

Football,  Varsity;  Kappa  Alpha,  Vice 

President. 
BOURQUE,  DENISE,  Newport  News. 

Elementary  Education.  Circle  K;  Hockey; 

Intromurals;  Lacrosse;  WATS;  WRA 

Representative. 
BOWER,  SUSAN  ELAINE,  Arlington.  Fine 

Arts. 


BOWMAN,  JAMES  GARBER, 

Harrisonburg.  Biology.  Intromurals; 

Lambda  Chi  Alpho. 
BOYER,  GEORGE  ROBERT,  Lemoyne,  Pa. 

History  Economics.  History  Majors  Club; 

Intromurals;  S.A.  Senator. 
BRAIN,  SALLY  MARGARET,  Springfield. 

Economics.  Chorus;  Committee  on 

Concerts;  Gamma  Phi  Beta;  O.A.;  Outing 

Club,  Vice  President. 
BRANCH,  PAULA  LEE,  Ivor.  Elementary 

Education.  Premier  Theatre;  WATS. 


BRENNAN,  JACQUELYN,  Scotia,  NY. 

Geology. 
BREU,  CHARLOTTE  ANN,  Rochester,  Vt. 

History.  Campus  Girl  Scouts,  President; 

Choir,  Co-historion;  Chorus;  United 

Skiers  ot  Vo. 
BRINKLEY,  CAROLYN  LEE,  Suffolk. 

English.  Dorm  Council;  Junior  Year 

Abroad;  S.A.  Elections  Committee. 
6RITNELL,  PHYLLIS  ANN, 

Montoursville,  Po.  Chemistry.  Band; 

Delta  Omicron;  Project  Plus;  WMCF. 


rf^     ^ 


f  It  rm 


Women  emer^ 

J(<~i  keeping  with  the  trend  of  the 
-^  times,  William  and  Mary  closed  the 
gap  somewhat  in  adjusting  to  the 
ever-increasing  presence  of  women  in 
the  "outside"  business  world.  The  60's 
saw  a  transition  in  "women's  work" 
taking  place  with  a  gradual  movement 
from  essentially  housewife  or  secretary 
to  executive  positions.  Accompanied  by 
a  Liberation  Movement  (some  subtle, 
others  overbearing),  effective 
implementation  of  women's  skills 
occurred. 

A  series  of  lectures  and  discussions  by 
experts  in  the  fields  of  law,  science,  and 
business  attempted  to  answer  questions 
and  alleviate  anxieties  of  women  on 
campus.  It  remained  to  be  seen  whether 
the  impact  of  their  advice  was  noticed. 


Career  counseling  series  participant  T.  Vincent 
Leorson  discusses  business  procedures. 


278     SENIORS 


BROWN,  CHARLES  KEVIN,  Richmond. 

Biology.  Intramurols;  Williamsburg  Fire 

Dept.,  Emergency  Med.  Service. 
BROWN,  JILL  BELINDA,  Richmond. 

English.  Alpho  Lambdo  Delta;  WATS; 

Sigma  Delta  Pi. 
BROWN,  MARK,  Annandale.  Chemistry. 

Chemistry  Club;  Intramurols;  J.V. 

Football. 
BROWN,  SHERRIE  Y.,  Portsmouth. 

Psychology, Sociology.  B.S.O.; 

Volunteers  in  Probation;  WATS. 


BROWNING,  ELIZABETH  MAIA,  Natural 

Bridge.  History.  Choir,  Secretary;  Chorus; 

Delta  Omicron;  Delta  Phi  Alpha, 

President;  German  House. 
BRUBAKER,  H.  WALLACE,  Roanoke. 

Biology. 
BRUNER,  SUSAN  CARTER,  Alexandria. 

Secondary  Educotion,  O.A.,  Sweetheart, 

Phi  Kappa  Tau. 
BUCHANAN,  ALBERT  ERNIE,  Richmond. 

Business  Management.  Circle  K;  Dorm 

Council;  Flat  Hot;  Intramurols;  O.A.;  Pi 

Lambda  Phi. 


BUCHANAN,  JEANEEN,  Stamford,  Conn. 

Government  History.  Circle  K;  Flot  Hot; 

Kappa  Delta,  Asst.  Treasurer,  Treasurer; 

O.A, 
BUCK,  EVELYN  ANN,  Alexandria. 

Sociology. 
BULL,  LINDA  ANN,  Chesapeake.  English. 
BUNDICK,  MARK  BLOXOM,  Bloxom. 

Economics    Intromurals,  ODE,  Notional 

Associotion  of  Rocketry,  President, 

Administrative  Council. 


BURKE,  JOHN  WASHINGTON,  III, 

Woodford.  Economics  Philosophy.  Circle 
K;  Econ  Club,  Vice  President;  O.A.;  ODE, 
President;  Phi  Eta  Sigma;  R.A.;  Sigma  Phi 
Epsilon. 

BURLAGE,  GERALD  K.,  Norfolk.  Business. 
Basketball;  Intramurols. 

BURNETTE,  SUSAN  MARIA,  Lynchburg. 
Psychology.  Honors. 

BURNS,  MARY  BEA,  Powtucket,  R.I. 
Mathematics  Computer  Science.  ACM; 
Alpho  Lambdo  Delto;  Circle  K;  Outing 
Club. 


BURROW,  ROBERT  WAYNE,  Hopewell. 

Geology.  Dorm  Council,  Vice  President; 

Intramurols;  Sigma  Gamma  Epsilon. 
BURTON,  BEVERLY  SUSAN,  Richmond. 

History  Economics. 
BURTON,  ROBERT  A.,  Arlington. 

Government.  Foreign  Study  Program; 

Graduation  Committee;  Notionol  Model 

United  Nations;  Premiere  Theatre. 
BUTT,  LOIS  JEAN,  Abingdon.  Chemistry. 


SENIORS     279 


BYAM,  PAMELA  E.,  Williamsburg. 

German   Pi  Delta  Phi. 
BYRNE,  MARCELLA  V.,  Falls  Church. 

Biology   WMCF. 
CADDEN,  MARIAN  O'SHEA,  Huntington, 

NY    Psychology.  Flot  Hot;  Newman 

Club;  Outing  Club. 
CAMACHO,  BARBARA  S.,  Hampton. 

Elementary  Education.  Chi  Omega; 

Kappa  Delto  Pi. 


CAMPBELL,  EDGAR,  Scottsdale,  Ariz. 

Geology. 
CAMPBELL,  LAURIE  JANE.  Arlington. 

Americon  Studies.  Chorus;  Kappa  Alpha 

Theta. 


CAMPBELL,  WILLIAM  C,  Fincastle. 

Accounting.  Circle  K;  Intramurals; 

Humanities  Week,  Head. 
CARLO,  MARY  JO,  Falls  Church.  Biology. 

Transfer. 


CARMINE,  FREDERICK  THOMAS,  JR., 
Newport  News.  Accounting.  O.A.; 
Accounting  Club. 


CARSON,  CLAUDIA  ANNE,  Lansing, 
Mich.  Anthropology.  College 
Republicans. 

CARSON,  WENDY  ELAINE,  New  Delhi, 
India.  French.  French  House;  German 
House;  Jr.  Year  Abroad,  Pi  Delta  Phi. 

CASE,  LOUIS  CYRIL,  III,  Westfield,  N.J. 
Business  Administration.  Varsity 
Football. 

CASH,  MAUREEN  ELIZABETH,  Sandston. 
Music.  Alpha  Chi  Omega,  Corresponding 
Secretary,  Scholarship  Chairman,  Rush 
Chairman;  Choir;  Delta  Omicron;  O.A. 


280    SENIORS 


The  longest  line 

September  2,  1975 

ear  Mom, 

Today  I  learned  the  virtue  of 
patience  by  going  through  registration 
for  the  first  time.  What  a  bummer!  As  we 
stood  in  the  rain  waiting  for  our  letter  to 
be  called,  o  little  man  in  a  gray  suit  kept 
shouting,  "Are  there  any  more  I's?"  Four 
hours  later,  wet  and  dripping,  my  letter 
was  called.  Now  I  know  why  they  call  it 
arena  registration.  The  long  lines,  the 
anxiety  of  getting  the  classes  I  wanted, 
and  in  general  the  total  mass  confusion, 
made  me  feel  like  Daniel  in  the  Lion's 
Den. 

After  scheduling  my  classes  and 
thinking  the  worst  was  over,  I  learned  I 
had  one  more  obstacle  to  overcome  — 
the  taking  of  my  I.D.  picture.  Standing  in 
line  for  three  hours  for  a  mug  shot  was 
hardly  worth  the  wait.  On  the  way  out, 
we  were  hit  for  money  by  the  SA  and 
other  student  organizations. 

Having  survived,  I  now  feel  ready  for 
anything.  Off  to  the  caf  .    .    . 


Long  lines  were  typical  of  traditional  registration 
for  the  Freshmen  and  Sophomores. 


CASHELL,  BRIAN  WALLACE,  Alexandria. 

French.  Band;  Orchestra. 
CASTLE,  CYNTHIA  WIRTZ,  Williamsburg. 

Religion.  International  Circle;  Religion 

Club,  President,  South  Asio  Society,  Vice 

President. 
CASTLE,  EDWIN  SCOTT,  Williamsburg. 

English. 
CAVALIERE,  ROBERT  S.,  New  Britain, 

Conn.  Mathematics.  Dorm  Council; 

Intramurols,  Secretory;  Lambda  Chi 

Alpha. 


CHAFIN,  PAMELA  LYNN,  Huntington, 
W.Va.  History. 

CHAMBERS,  WILLIAM  LANE,  Englewood, 
Fl.  Psychology.  BSA;  Flat  Hat;  FHC, 
President;  S.A.,  Ombudsman;  R.A. 


CHAMBLISS,  SUSAN,  Birmingham,  Mich. 

English.  Chorus;  Circle  K;  Delta  Delta 

Delta,  Activities  Chmn. 
CHARLES,  GARY,  Woodbridge   Plot  Hot; 

Premiere  Theatre;  Westminister 

Fellowship,  President. 


CHESTNEY,  CHERYL  ANN,  Newport 
News.  Elementary  Education.  Tronsfer; 
Phi  Mu. 

CHOGICH,  PATRICIA  J.,  Media,  Pa. 
French   Jr.  Year  Abroad. 


CHRIST,  PATRICIA  PLAYER,  Toono. 

Anthropology. 
CHRISTESEN,  STEVEN  DALE,  Springfield. 

Chemistry. 
CLARK,  LAURA  LYNN,  Hampton. 

English. 
CLAUD,  CHRYSTAL  MASON,  South 

Boston.  Economics.  Black  Student 

Orgonizotion. 


SENIORS     281 


CLEARY,  JAMES  J.,  Massopequa,  N.Y. 

Sociology.  Asia  House;  Intromurals; 

Wrestling. 
CLEARY,  MICHAEL  D.,  Vienna.  Geology. 

Sigma  Chi;  Sigma  Gamma  Epsilon. 
CLOUSER,  JENNIE  DETWEILER,  Vienna. 

Math/Computer  Science.  Alpha  Lambda 

Delta;  Assoc,  for  Computing  Machinery; 

Pi  Delto  Phi. 
COCHRAN,  CORBY  L.,  Roanoke. 

Renaissance  Studies.  Colonial  Echo, 

Performing  Arts  Editor,  Art  Research 

Editor;  Mortar  Board;  ODK,  Pi  Delta 

Epsilon;  Sigma  Delta  Pi;  R.A. 


CODD,  WILLIAM  T.,  Baltimore,  Md. 

Mathemotics.  Intromurals;  Pi  Lambda 

Phi. 
CODY,  MARIAN  R,  Missouri  City,  Texas. 

History,  J.V.  Cheerleader;  Pi  Beta  Phi. 
COLLINS,  CATHY  ANN,  Skaneateles, 

NY.  Circle  K;  Gamma  Phi  Beta, 

Recording  Secretary;  Mortar  Board, 

President;  ODK;  R.A.;  Swim  Team. 
COMSTOCK,  JAMES  RAYMOND,  JR., 

Psychology.  Amateur  Radio  Club; 

WMCF. 


CONE,  LORENE  P.,  McLean.  Biology. 
Canterbury  Club;  Colonial  Echo; 

Hockey;  Science  Fiction  Club,  WMCF. 
CONINE,  THOMAS  JEFFREY,  Phillipsburg, 
N.J.  Intromurals;  Sigma  Pi,  Rush 
Chairman,  Vice  President,  President. 


CONNER,  ALEXANDER  NICHOLSON, 
Charlotte,  N.C  Economics   Kappa 
Sigma;  Lacrosse. 

CONWAY,  DRURY,  Vo.  Beach. 

Psychology    Cheerleading;  Chi  Omega, 
President;  Colonial  Echo;  Intromurals; 
O.A. 


CONWAY,  SUZANNE  MARIE, 

Alexandria   Government.  Kappa  Alpha 

Theta,  Activities  Chairman. 
COOGAN,  KATHLEEN,  Manassas. 

Biology. 
COOK,  LESLEY  ANNE,  Arlington.  History. 

Intromurals;  WATS;  WMCF. 
COPPEDGE,  JOHN  COUNCIL,  Charlotte, 

N.C.  Biology.  Intromurals;  Lambda  Chi 

Alpha. 


Bi^t^est   hits 


.  Lyin' 
Dance 


ad  Blood  .    .    .  Colypso 
Eyes  .    .    .  Island  Girl  .    . 
With  Me  .    .    .  Ain't  No  Way  .    .   . 
Feelings  .    .    .  Mexico  .    .    .  Fame  .    .    . 
The  Way  I  Want  .    .    .  How  Long  .    .    . 
Jaws  .    .    .  That's  The  Way  .    .    .  Miracles 
.    .  Sky  High  .    .    .  How  Sweet  It  Is  .    .    . 
if  I  Ever  Lose  .    .    .  Daisy  Jane  .    .    .  Third 
Rate  Romance  .    .    .  One  Of  These 
Nights  .    .    .  Someone  Save  My  Life  .    .    . 
Carolina  in  the  Pines  .    .    .  Wasted  Days 
and  Wasted  Nights  .    .    .  Pages  .    .    .  Jive 
Talkin'  .    .    .  Help  Me  Rhonda  .    .    .  The 
Hustle  .   .    .  Keep  On  Tryin'  .    .   .  This 
Will  Be  .    .    .  It  Only  Takes  a  Minute  .    .    . 
Knockin'  On  Heaven's  Door  .    .    .  Could 
It  Be  Magic  ...  At  Seventeen  .    .    . 
Rhinestone  Cowboy  .    .    .  Rocky  .    .    .  Get 
Down  .    .    .  The  Way  .    .    .  Gone  At  Last 
.    .    .  Lady  Blue  .    .    .  Money  .    .    .  There 
Goes  Another  .    .    .  Holdin'  On  .    .    . 
Brand  New  Love  Affair  .    ,    .  Who  Loves 
You  .    .    .  Two  Fine  People. 


282    SENIORS 


GOTTEN,  SALLIE  REES.  Newport  News. 

Sociology.  Circle  K;  Sociology 

Student- Faculty  Liaison  Committee. 
COTTER,  DONNA  LEE,  Mathews. 

Psychology.  Circle  K;  WATS. 
COUGHLIN,  TERENCE  M.,  Williamsburg. 

Government    Officer  Candidate, 

U.S.M.C.R.;  Queen's  Guord. 
COX,  ROSCOE  THOMAS,  Aiken,  S.C. 

History  English.  History  Club;  Phi  Etc 

Sigma;  Project  Plus;  Public  Relations 

Committee;  Russian  Club. 


COX,  ZAHRA  E,,  Annandale. 

Government. 
COYNER,  KAREN  ELAINE,  Fishersville. 

Elementary  Education.  Circle  K;  Delta 

Delta  Delta;  O.A. 
GRACE,  DEBORAH  LEE,  Marietta,  Go. 

Urban  Studies,  Dorm  Council;  Interholl. 
CRAFT,  MICHAEL,  Charlottesville. 

Psychology.  Band;  French  House;  Phi 

Mu  Alpha;  Sinfonicron. 


GREAGER,  ROGER  T.,  Berryville  English. 
Band;  Dorm  President;  Flat  Hat; 
Interholl;  Order  of  the  White  Jacket; 
Theta  Delta  Chi 


GRIDER,  HENRY  G.,  Chatham.  History. 
College  Republicians;  S.A,  Athletic  and 
Discipline  Committees 


GROTTY,  DEBORAH  DEIRDRE, 

Springfield   Physics.  Lacrosse. 
CROUCH,  DEBORAH  ANNE, 

Williamsburg   Biology   Biology  Club;  Phi 

Sigmo. 
CULLINAN,  KATHLEEN,  Williamsburg. 

Mathematics. 
CULVER,  VALERIE,  Annandole. 

Chemistry   Gamma  Phi  Beta; 

Intramurals. 


SENIORS    283 


CUMBY,  ROBERT  E.,  Springfield,  Pa. 

Economics.  ODE;  Phi  Eta  Sigma,  Theta 

Delta  Chi,  Rush  Chairman. 
CUMMINGS,  DEAN  JOHN,  Newport 

News.  Circle  K,  Intramurals,  Pi  Lambda 

Phi;  Project  Plus;  Senior  Class  Publicity 

Chairman;  WATS;  Wrestling. 
CURLING,  MARLENE  LOUISE,  Richmond. 

Psychology.  Asia  House 
DALTON,  STEPHEN  FRANK,  Ellicott  City, 

Md.  Geology;  Football. 


DALY,  MARY  JOAN,  Easton,  Pa 

Psychology.  Alpha  Chi  Omega;  Chorus; 

Newman  Club;  Republican  Club. 
DANIELS,  PAMELA  JEAN,  Indialantic,  Fla. 

Elementary  Education.  Dorm  Council; 

Kappa  Kappa  Gomma,  Registrar; 

WMCF 
DAVID,  TOM,  Williomsburg. 

Interdisciplinory.  Backdrop  Club;  Band; 

Orchesis;  Phi  Mu  Alpha;  Premiere 

Theatre;  Sinfonicron;  Theatre. 
DAVIES,  EMILY  LANDON,  Richmond. 

Biology,  Pi  Beta  Phi,  Meal  Steward; 

W&M  Indian;  Volleyball. 


DAVIS,  CHRISTOPHER  M.,  Midlothian. 

Geology.  Baseball,  Captain;  Lambda  Chi 

Alpha;  College  Bartenders. 
DAVIS,  EDWARD  LEE,  Richmond. 

Psychology.  Flot  Hat;  Intramurals; 

Spanish  House;  Theta  Delta  Chi. 
DAVIS,  JEFFREY  SHAWN,  Winchester. 

Biology.  College  Wide  Committee. 

Intramurals;  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon. 
DAVIS,  MALLORY  ANN.  Suffolk. 

Government.  Volleyball. 


DAVIS,  MARGARET,  Richmond.  Latin. 

Alpha  Lambda  Delta;  Classics  Club; 

O.A.;  R.A.;  Delta  Delta  Delta. 
DAVIS,  RUTH  D.,  Williamsburg. 

Anthropology.  Anthropology  Club; 

Kappa  Delta. 
DAVIS,  SYLVIA  ANN,  Bel  Air,  Md. 

Mathematics.  Kappa  Delta;  Majorettes; 

Wesley  Foundation. 
DE  CARLO,  SUZANNE,  South  Ploinfield, 

N.J.  Philosophy.  Escort;  Intramurals; 

WCWM. 


DE  LAP,  NANCY  CHRISTINE,  Narrows. 

Biology.  Chorus;  Circle  K;  Phi  Sigmo. 
DEMYTTENAERE,  NANCY,  Alexandria. 

Anthropology.  Chorus;  Evensong  Choir; 

Kappa  Delto. 
DENEEN,  CHARLES  SAMUEL,  Orlando, 

Fla.  Business  Management.  Circle  K; 

Civitans;  College  Republicans;  Fencing 

Team;  Intramurals;  Karate  Club;  Lyon  G. 

Tyler  Historical  Society;  R.A.;  S.A. 

Committees;  Student  Lobby. 
DENSLOW,  KEITH  DAVID,  Norfolk. 

Government. 


284     SENIORS 


A  glimpse  into 
a  bygone  time 

topping  to  speak  with  the 
silversmith  while  strolling  through 
town  was  a  common  practice  in  18th 
century  Williamsburg.  Two  hundred 
years  later,  this  was  still  feasible  despite 
great  industrial  expansion  and  busy 
routines  of  middle-class  America. 
Colonial  Williamsburg  provided  a  unique 
representation  of  18th  century  life  and 
William  and  Mary  students  played  an 
integral  role  in  its  operation. 

Dressed  in  colonial  costumes,  these 
students  re-enacted  the  roles  of 
craftsmen,  smiths  and  waitors  in  a 
setting  symbolic  of  the  post. 
Barrelmakers,  candlemakers,  and 
potterymakers  demonstrated  their  vast 
talents.  After  a  brief  orientation  period, 
they  were  able  to  answer  the  questions 
of  thousands  of  tourists  who  roamed 
Duke  of  Gloucester  Street  daily. 

This  cooperative  effort  between  the 
college  and  the  town  became  one  of 
mutual  benefit.  Students  profited  both 
educationally  and  economically.  Due  to 
the  history  of  the  college.  Colonial 
Williamsburg  tourism  was  also 
enhanced. 


King's  Arms  Tavern  provides  unique  employment 
for  Micl<.ey  Outten, 


DE  ROSA,  PATRICIA  LUISE,  Woyside,  N.J. 

Economics.  Circle  K;  Dorm  Council;  Pi 

Beta  Phi. 
DESKINS,  DEBORAH  KAY,  Newport 

News.  Elementary  Education. 
DEVANNY,  EARL  HANNUM  IV,  Foirfax. 

Economics,  Theta  Delto  Chi, 
DE  VRIES,  SCOTT  P.,  Brooklyn,  NY. 

Economics   BSA,  Finance  Committee 

Chairman;  Film  Series,  Assistant 

Director;  plot  Hot,  Advertising  Monoger; 

Sigma  Chi;  Tennis, 


DE  WITT,  RIDGE,  Charlotte,  N.C.  Biology. 

DICKINSON,  JANET,  Danville. 
Psychology,  BSA,  Environment 
Committee;  Chi  Omega,  Secretary, 
Alumni  Chairman,  Dorm  Council, 
Treasurer;  Intramurols;  O.A.;  S.A. 
Committees;  Transportation  Control 
Boord. 

DICKSON,  CAROL  A.,  Syracuse,  NY. 
Government,  Affirmotive  Action 
Advisory  Committee;  Colonial  Echo; 
WRA. 

DIEHL,  WALTER  JOSEPH  III,  Nashville, 
Tn.  Biology.  Intramurols;  Outing  Club; 
Sigma  Chi,  Vice  President. 


SENIORS     285 


DIGGS,  JANET  LYNN,  West  Point. 

Biology.  Orchesis. 
DILLICH,  LISA  SUZANNE,  Suffolk. 

Economics   Colonial  Echo;  Economics 

Club;  ODE,  Secretary,  Treosurer;  Project 

Plus;  Sponish  House;  WATS. 
Dl  PACE,  BETH  ANN,  Vc.  Beach. 

Elementary  Education.  Alpha  Chi 

Omega;  Circle  K;  Colonial  Echo;  Kappa 

Delta  Pi. 
Dl  RIENZO,  MICHAEL  P.,  Vo.  Beach. 

Government. 


DOUGLASS,  GLORIA  ANTOINETTE, 
Richmond.  Government.  BSO;  WATS. 

DOWNING,  SAMUEL  PATRICK, 
Chesapeake.  Chemistry. 

DREYER,  LARRY  L.,  Roanoke.  Biology. 
Biology  Club.  Treasurer;  Circle  K; 
Wesfel,  President. 

DRISCOLL,  THOMAS  L.,  Mechanicsville. 
Biology.  Biology  Club,  President;  College 
Wide  Committee;  O.A.;  Phi  Sigma. 


DRUMMOND,  DAVID  MILTON,  Newport 
News.  Mathematics.  Rifle  Team. 

DUDLEY,  KRISTA  SUSAN,  Annandale. 
Business  Management.  Escort;  Kappa 
Delta,  Vice  President;  O.A.;  Sigma  Delta 
Pi;  Sponish  House. 

DUKE,  GEORGE  WESLEY,  Little  Rock,  Ark. 
Accounting.  F.H.C.,  Secretary; 
Intramurals;  Pi  Lambda  Phi;  Senior 
Class,  Secretary-Treasurer;  O.A. 

DUMAN,  RONALD  S.,  Ebensburg,  Pa. 
Biology.  Biology  Club;  Football; 
Intramurals. 


DUNFORD,  SUSAN,  Richmond.  English. 

Chi  Omega,  Pledge  Trainer;  College 

Republicans;  Mermettes. 
DU  PRIEST,  PAMELA  J.,  Arlington. 

Psychology. 
DYE,  THOMAS  A.,  Oyster  Boy,  NY. 

Economics.  Cross  Country;  Intramurals; 

Track. 
EARLEY,  MARK  LAWRENCE, 

Chesapeake.  Religion.  Canterbury;  R.A.; 

WMCF. 


EASTHAM,  ROBERT  DABNEY, 

Williamsburg.  Physics.  Phi  Eta  Sigma. 

ECKLES,  DIANA  E.,  Mechanicsville. 
Biology.  Alpha  Chi  Omega;  Chorus. 

EDMUNDSON,  JULIE  E.,  Adelphi,  Md. 
History.  Bicentennial  Committee;  College 
Republicans;  Dorm  Council;  History 
Majors  Organization;  Phi  Alpha  Theto. 

EDWARDS,  RUTH  ANN,  Norfolk. 
Economics.  Intramurals. 


\A 


ii  MfJ 


286     SENIORS 


Kever  a^ain! 

T/magine  registration  without  the 
><|  tears,  frustrations  and  heartaches 
well  remembered  from  past  years.  No 
longer  did  a  student  stand  in  line  for  two 
hours  at  William  and  Mary  Hall  only  to 
find  that  the  person  ahead  of  him 
received  the  last  computer  card  for 
English  207.  This  all  became  a  dispelled 
nightmare  with  the  adoption  of  a  new 
registration  procedure.  Under  this 
method,  all  students  pre-registered  prior 
to  Christmas  break. 

Although  pre-registration  had  been 
utilized  by  juniors  and  seniors  in  the 
past,  underclassmen  experienced  this 
method  for  the  first  time.  All  agreed  that 
it  was  a  great  improvement  over  the 
mass  chaotic  system  of  previous  years. 


The  absence  of  long  lines  makes  registration 
simple  for  ClGrl<  Gray. 


iiMk 


y 


A 


EDWARDS,  STEVEN  S.,  Telford,  Po. 

Biology.  Track. 
EIDE,  GORDON  ALBERT,  Williamsburg. 

Elementary  Education.  Soccer;  Theto 

Delta  Chi. 
ELDRIDGE,  SUSAN  JANE,  Williamsburg. 

Delta  Delta  Delta,  Assistant  Float 

Cfiairman;  Tennis,  Captain. 
ELINSKY,  JEFFREY  C,  Farmville.  College 

Republicans,  President;  Intramurals. 


ELLIS,  DAN,  Arlington. 

Business  Psychology.  Dorm  Council; 

O.A  ,  Outing  Club;  S.A.  Senate;  United 

Skiers  of  Va  ,  Coordinator. 
EMORY,  CLAIRE  MAY,  Hyottsville,  Md. 

English.  Campus  Girl  Scouts;  English 

Club;  Pi  Delta  Phi;  Westminster 

Fellowship. 
ENGLISH,  RALPH  S.,  Munich,  West 

Germany.  Government.  Collegiate 

Civitans;  Dorm  Council,  Secretary;  Band; 

Phi  Kappa  Tou,  Treasurer;  S.A., 

Treasurer 
EVANS,  SCOTT  D.,  Oakland,  N.J.  English. 

German  House;  WATS. 


EVERSOLE,  PAIGE,  Hampton.  English.  Flot 

Hot,  Editor,  News  Editor;  President's 

Aide;  Pi  Beta  Phi. 
EWING,  JANET,  Va,  Beach.  English.  Phi 

Mu,  WMCF. 
FAISON,  MARSHA  ANNE,  Petersburg. 

Computer  Science  Alpha  Lambdo  Delta; 

Pi  Beta  Phi,  Treasurer 
FAMA,  STEPHEN  CHARLES,  Vienna. 

Government  History   J  V   Cheerleader, 

O.A.;  Sigmo  Chi,  Ritual  Chairmen. 


SENIORS     287 


FAULCONER,  HUBERT  LLOYD  JR., 

Lynchburg.  Accounting.  Accounting 

Club;  Pi  Kappa  Alpha 
FAUNTLEROY,  CARMA  CECIL,  Altavista. 

History.  Intramural  Volleyball;  Varsity 

Golf;  WRA  Representative. 
FEDERHEN,  DEBORAH  ANNE,  Kingston, 

New  Hampshire.  Fine  Arts.  Backdrop 

Club;  Study  Abroad;  Chorus;  Delta 

Omicron;  Dorm  Council,  Evensong  Choir; 

Kappa  Delta,  Activities  Chairman;  S.A. 

Committees;  Sinfonicron;  Young 

Republicans. 
FELDMAN,  TERRI,  Hamilton,  Ohio. 

Psychology  Alpha  Lambda  Delta;  Hillel, 

President;  Kappa  Alpha  Theta, 

President,  R.A. 


FERGUSON,  ANDREW  MATTHEW, 
Annondole.  Elementory  Education. 
Intromurais. 


FERGUSON,  FRANCIS  MARGARET, 
Memphis,  Tenn.  English.  Choir, 
President;  Chorus;  R.A. 


FERREE,  DENISE  LYNN,  Fredricksburg. 

Biology.  Colonial  Echo;  Dorm  Council. 
FERRERI,  ROBERT  ANTHONY,  Parlin, 

N.J.  French  House;  Karate  Club;  S.A. 

Senate;  Sponish  House. 
FETZNER,  JILL  ANN,  Alexandria.  English. 

Theatre, 


^^Hey,  whafs  ^oin^  on 


Ti  f  one  ever  "accidently"  locks 
/<}  himself  out  of  his  room  there  was 
always  the  consolation  of  knowing  a 
resident  assistant  was  available  to  rescue 
him  from  his  turmoil.  Known  by  most  as 
on  R.A.,  this  individual  was  responsible  for 
the  smooth  functioning  of  dormitory  life. 

Keeping  students  informed  on 
registration  and  other  administrative 
matters,  holding  various  student 
government  and  dorm  council  elections, 
and  accepting  work  and  damage  reports 
were  some  of  the  many  duties  of  the  R.A. 
In  addition,  counseling  students  in 
roommate,  academic  and  other 
problems  compounded  the  load  of  the 
resident  assistant. 


R.A.'s  welcome  freshmen  with  a  familiar  childhood 
personality,  decorating  the  dorm  halls. 


%^ 


o^ 


P«Lr/itoo 


FINAN,  MICHAEL,  Vienna.  Anthropology. 
FISHER,  STEPHEN  D.,  Springfield. 

Chemistry.  Wesfel;  WMCF. 
FITZPATRICK,  GERARD  J.,  Commock, 

NY.  Chemistry.  Intromurais;  O.A.; 

Theta  Delta  Chi,  Rush  Choirman;  Varsity 

Soccer 
FLETCHER,  GREGORY  LEE,  Vienna. 

English.  Dorm  Council;  Intromurais. 


288     SENIORS 


around  her  el 


FLORA,  JOHN  W.,  Williamsburg. 

Philosophy  Government. 
FOSTER,  CHARLES,  Richmond. 
FOSTER,  SUSAN,  Alexandria.  Business 

Management.  Pi  Beta  Phi. 
FOUSSEKIS,  JOHN  GEORGE,  Norfolk. 

Biology.  College  Republicans; 

Intramurals. 


FOX,  JAMES  K.,  Solano  Beach,  Co. 
Biology.  Golf;  Intramurals;  Soccer, 
Captain;  Theto  Delta  Chi,  Secretory, 
Social  Chairman;  Winter  Soccer  Club. 

FRANCE,  BONNIE  MARILYN,  Arlington. 
Sociology.  Alpha  Lambda  Delta; 
Collegiate  Civitons,  Secretary;  Mortar 
Board;  Pi  Beta  Phi;  Mermettes. 


FRANCESCHINI,  KAREN  MARIA, 
Potomac,  Md,  Elementary  Education. 
Christian  Fellowship. 

FRANKE,  CLARKE  RICHARD, 
Williamsburg.  English.  Lacrosse. 


FRANKLIN,  PATRICIA  ANN,  Lynchburg. 

Psychology   Alpha  Lombda  Delta; 

Project  Plus. 
FRANKO,  JOYCE  ANN,  Richmond. 

Mathematics.  Basketball;  Hockey;  KA 

Sweetheart. 


FROST,  KATHLEEN  DENISE,  Athens,  Go. 

Business  Management.  Dorm  President; 

Interholl;  Delta  Delta  Delta,  Rush 

Chairman, 
FUCHS,  NANCY  LYNNE,  Bridgewoter, 

N.J    Art  History.  Outing  Club;  S.A. 

Committee;  Volleyball;  WRA. 
GALLAHER,  BRENDAN  HAIG,  Geneva, 

Switzerland.  Economics.  Cross  Country; 

Economics  Club,  International  Circle 

Club;  ODE. 
GALSON,  CHARLOTTE  MARIE, 

Alexandria.  Biology.  Alpho  Lombda 

Delta;  Biology  Club;  Chemistry  Club; 

Lutheron  Student  Association;  Phi 

Sigma. 


SENIORS    289 


f 


They  say^  once  an  Indian^  always  an  Indian 


Tjf  n  this  bicentennial  year,  special 
/<l  emphasis  was  placed  on  the 
relationship  between  past  and  present. 
For  this  reason,  the  appearance  of  the 
alumni  band  at  the  annual  Homecoming 
game  was  particularly  poignant. 

The  crowd  of  young  and  old  alike 
enjoyed  the  band's  performance  as  a 
whole.  In  particular,  however,  the  alumni 
drum  major,  a  customary  favorite  with 
the  Homecoming  crowd,  returned  once 
again  to  entrance  the  fans  with  his 
extra-ordinary  skills.  The  William  end 
Mary  band  then  played  a  selection  from 
yesteryear,  in  appreciation  of  the 
alumni's  efforts,  thus  providing  a  unique 
and  enjoyable  means  of  bridging  the 
generation  gap. 


Alum  drum  major  Jim  Anthony,  class  of  1952, 

entertains  crowd  with  his  performance. 


GAMMON,  GAY  LEE,  Richmond.  French. 

Gamma  Phi  Beta;  Study  Abroad. 
GARLAND,  DANIEL  W,,  Mechonicsville. 

Biology.  Choir;  Phi  Mu  Alpha. 
GARMAN,  RICHARD,  Roanoke. 

Elementary  Education.  Dorm  Council; 

Intromurols;  Rifle  team. 
GASPAROLI,  FELICITY  ANNE,  Roanoke. 

Elementary  Education.  Kappa  Delta  Pi, 

President;  Mortar  Board,  Treasurer;  Pi 

Beto  Phi,  Pledge  Trainer;  O.A. 


GAY,  THOMAS  STEWART,  Richmond. 

History.  Pi  Kappa  Alpha. 
GENOVESE,  LENORA  J.,  Baltimore,  Md. 

English.  Circle  K;  Flot  Hot. 
GERALD,  JUDY  MARIE,  Vienna.  Music. 

Bond;  Circle  K;  Delta  Omicron, 

President. 
GERMANO,  SUSAN  ANN,  Old  Hyme, 

Conn.  History.  Chorus;  Kappa  Alpha 

Theto;  Outing  Club. 


GESSNER,  ROBERT  BRIAN,  Massillon, 
Ohio.  Business.  Gymnastics;  Lambda  Chi 
Alpha,  House  Manager,  Ritualist. 

GIBSON,  ANNE  ELIZABETH,  Sudbury, 
Mass.  History  Studio  Art.  Alpha  Lambda 
Delta;  Chorus;  Escort;  Theatre. 

GIGLIO,  ALLISON  DIANE,  Alexandria. 
History.  Dorm  Council,  Sec;  PDE; 
Project  Plus;  Sigma  Delta  Chi 

GILBERT,  LLOYD  M.,  Norfolk.  Business 
Management.  Circle  K;  Dorm  Council. 


290    SENIORS 


GILLERAN,  MICHAEL  CROW, 

Birmingham,  Mich.  Modern  Intellectual 

History   Cross  Country,  Phi  Beta  Kappa; 

Phi  Eta  Sigma. 
GILLIS,  SUSAN,  Hollywood,  Fla. 

History  Anthropology.  Kappa  Alpha 

Theto 
GIORGINO,  MICHAEL  S  ,  Bergenfield,  N.J. 

History. 
GLOWA,  JENNIE,  Falls  Church.  Geology. 


GNATT,  ANDREA  JANE,  Englishtown, 

N.J.  Chemistry.  Alliance  Froncais;  Alpha 

Lambda  Delta;  Chemistry  Club,  Publicity 

Secretary;  Circle  K;  French  House; 

Mortar  Board;  Williom  and  Mory 

Review;  Editorial  Board. 
GOLDEN,  PATRICK  STAFFORD,  Toledo, 

Ohio   History.  Interhall,  Treasurer; 

Bicentennial  Committee. 
GONZALEZ  GONZALEZ,  JANET 

ERASER,  Williamsburg.  Economics. 

Hisponic  House;  International  Circle, 

Chairman;  Project  Plus;  Study  Abroad. 
GONZALEZ  GONZALEZ,  PHILLIPS 

FRANCISCO,  Williamsburg.  Fine  Arts. 

Hispanic  House;  International  Circle, 

President. 

GOODRICH,  JEFFREY  C,  Canton,  Go. 

Geology,  intramurols;  Sigma  Alpha 

Epsilon. 
GORBSKY,  GARY,  Philadelphia,  Pa.  Circle 

K,  Lyon  G.  Tyler  Historical  Society; 

ODK;  Phi  Eta  Sigma,  President;  Phi 

Sigmo,  Vice  President;  Phi  Beta  Kappa. 
GRAMER,  CAROL  RANDOLPH, 

Maplewood,  N.J.  Mathematics.  Alpha 

Lambda  Delta;  Sigma  Delta  Pi; 

Swimming. 
GRANER,  GRETCHEN  MARY,  Elmiro, 

NY.  Anthropology.  Chorus;  F.C.A., 

Secretary,  Treasurer;  Footboll  Manoger; 

Karate  Club. 


GRAVES,  DEBORAH,  Chesapeake.  Music, 
Chi  Omega;  Choir;  Chorus;  Delta 
Omicron;  Publicotions  Council. 

GRAY,  JOHN  M.,  Springfield.  Government. 
Choir,  Historian. 

GRAY,  KENNETH  F.,  Kanchohe,  Howoii. 
Government.  Debate  Team;  S.A.  Senate. 

GRAY,  ROGER  CLARKE,  JR  ,  Falls 
Church.  Business  Management.  Dorm 
Council;  Intramurols. 


GRAY,  SUSAN  HART,  Norfolk. 

Mathematics  History.  Circle  K;  Pi  Beta 

Phi,  House  President. 
GRAYSON,  JANET  MARGARET, 

Blocksburg.  Mathematics.  Alpha 

Lambda  Delta;  WATS. 
GREENFIELD,  LAWRENCE  W  ,  Bellefonte, 

Pa  History.  Debate;  DRSTKA,  President; 

Lyon  G   Tyler  Historical  Society;  Young 

Democrats 
GREGORY,  BARBARA  S.,  Wrightstown, 

N.J.  English.  Conterbury;  Circle  K;  Field 

Hockey. 


-     -       t 


SENIORS     291 


GREGORY,  ELIZABETH  BANKS,  Norwolk, 
Conn.  History   Alpha  Lombdo  Delta; 
Chorus;  Colonial  Echo;  Delta  Delto 
Delta;  Mortar  Board;  Sigma  Delta  Pi. 

GRIEVE,  HELEN  J.,  Augusta,  Ks. 

Economics   Alpha  Lombdo  Delto;  Circle 
K;  Delto  Delto  Delta;  CSA. 


GRIFFITH,  HARRIETT  ADINE,  Deltoville. 

Psychology.  Chorus,  Phi  Mu,  House 

President;  WMCF. 
GRIFFITH,  MARK  CULLEN,  Upper  St. 

Clair,  Pa.  Football;  Kappa  Sigma, 

President;  President's  Aide;  Tyler  Club. 


GRUBBS,  GENE  BOBBIT,  Ashland. 
Biology.  Intramurals;  Karate  Club;  Pi 
Kappa  Alpha,  Scuba  Club;  Swimming. 

GUILD,  LYNDA  ANNE,  Hanover, 

Comparative  Literofure.  Sigma  Delto  Pi. 


GUNDERSEN,  GLENN  A.,  Point  Pleasant, 
N.J.  Economics.  Admissions  Guide; 
Colonial  Echo;  F.H.C  Society;  Phi  Eta 
Sigma,  ODE,  Theta  Delta  Chi;  ODK. 

HAAS.  JOHN  E..  JR.,  Richmond.  Business 
Manoqement.  Golf;  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon 

HADLOCK,  NANCY  LEE,  Alexondrio. 
Government.  Bicentennial  Committee 
Delta  Delta  Delto;  S.A.  Senator 

HAHN.  PAULA  ELAINE,  River  Edge,  N.J. 
Chemistry.  Circle  K;  Chemistry  Club. 


HALASZ,  GEORGE  M.,  Arlington. 

Psychology.  Lacrosse;  Lambda  Chi 

Alpho;  Outing  Club,  President;  Ski  Club; 

WATS. 
HALL,  SUZANNE  L.,  Newark,  De.  History. 

Flat  Hat;  History  Club;  Pi  Delta  Phi; 

Koppo  Alpha  Theta,  Vice  President. 
HAMILTON,  JANET  CLARE,  Fairfax. 

Psychology.  Alpha  Lombdo  Delta;  Dorm 

Council;  Circle  K;  Intramurals; 

Volleyball;  WATS. 
HAMILTON,  SUSAN  RICHARDS, 

Petersburg,  Flo.  English, History.  Alpha 

Chi  Omega;  Panhelienic  Representotive. 


292     SENIORS 


Nil. 


.^ 


y 


Unsuspectingly,  Ed  Gormley  has  fallen  prey  to  a 
merciless  prankster. 


were  a  few  of  the  most  common  pranks 
by  which  students  amused  themselves 
and  antagonized  their  roommates. 

How  does  one  react  when  he  returns 
from  a  mid-term  exam  with  the  intention 
of  falling  in  bed,  only  to  find  the  bed 
filled  with  crackers?  Or,  imagine 
answering  the  telephone  only  to  receive 
Qr\  earful!  of  shaving  cream!  Even  worse, 
consider  waking  up  fifteen  minutes  late 
for  class  being  trapped  in  the  bedroom 
by  mounds  of  newspapers!  But 
remember,  it  was  all  in  fun!! 


iiJil  h 


HAMMOND,  JANET  ARLENE,  Vienna. 

Biology.  Circle  K;  Swimming. 
HAMMOND,  PETER  HENRY,  Middle 

Granville,  N.Y.  Business  Administration. 

Kappo  Sigma;  Track;  Intramurals. 


HANDZEL,  STEVEN  J  ,  West  Chester,  Pa. 

Accounting.  Band;  BSA;  Circle  K, 

Comptroller;  Flat  Hot,  Business 

Monoger,  Gymnostics. 
HANER,  STEPHEN  O.,  Roanoke.  Religion. 

Escort;  Flat  Hat;  S.A.  Senate 


HANKINS,  MARION  J.,  Tazewell.  English. 

Alpha  Lambda  Delta;  Circle  K. 
HANNA,  SUE  GORDON,  Richmond. 

Elementary  Education.  Mermettes, 

Co-director;  Pi  Beta  Phi,  Social 

Choirman. 


HANSON,  SHARON  LEE,  Arlington. 

English   Chi  Omega;  Choir,  Chorus; 

Circle  K;  Mortor  Board,  Vice  President; 

O  A.;  R.A. 
HARBERT,  JAMES,  Heathsville. 

Mathematics  Philosophy.  Gymnastics; 

Lyon  G.  Tyler  Historical  Society;  Theto 

Delta  Chi. 
HARRIS,  ANNE  WEBSTER,  Richmond. 

Anthropology    Canterbury;  Choir; 

Chorus,  Church  Choir;  Delta  Omicron; 

Kappa  Delta;  L  S.A.,  Vice  President; 

Ponhellenic  Representative;  Sinfonicron; 

Theatre. 
HARRIS,  DEBRA  L.,  Martinsville. 

Moth  Computer  Science.  Band;  Bridge 

Club;  Campus  Girl  Scouts;  Dorm 

Council;  Residence  Hoi  I  Advisory 

Council;  Outing  Club. 

HARROW,  SUSAN  ELLETT,  Deltoville. 

English   Chorus;  Delta  Delta  Delta, 

Historian,  Correspondent,  Graduotion 

Committee;  Pi  Lambda  Phi  Sweetheart 
HATHORNE,  BRUCE  ALAN,  Woshington, 

DC.  English   Colonial  Echo, 

Photographer;  Sigma  Nu,  Commonder, 

Wesley  Foundation  Council. 
HAUSER,  JONATHAN  L  ,  Great  Neck, 

NY    Economics   Intromurals;  Lacrosse; 

ODE;  Phi  Eta  Sigmo;  Rugby. 
HAVENS,  KEITH  BRUNE,  Vienna. 

Psychology  Biology   Dorm  Council; 

Mermettes;  Intramurals;  Swim  Team, 

Co-captain,  Trock 


SENIORS     293 


HAY,  MICHAEL  ROEHL,  Newport  News. 

Physical  Education-  Intromurals; 

Lacrosse;  Lambda  Chi  Alpho,  House 

Monager;  Physical  Education  Majors 

Club. 
HAYES,  GLENN  STUART,  Chester. 

Government.  Golf  Team;  Government 

Honors;  Phi  Sigma  Society;  Sigma  Phi 

Epsilon,  Social  Chairman. 
HAYMES,  BETH,  Richmond.  Biology. 

Biology  Club. 
HEALEY,  MARY  E.,  Annondole, 

Elementary  Education.  Alpha  Chi 

Omega. 


>....„  1 


M,:ji 


r:  .. 


Time  rin^s  on 

■V^^hile  the  chiming  of  the  Wren 
tJmf  Building  bell  was  neither  as 
precise  as  that  of  a  ship,  nor  as 
impressive  as  the  tolling  of  Big  Ben,  it 
was  nonetheless  a  necessary  and 
expected  event  of  the  academic  day. 

Secluded  in  the  cupola  away  from 
the  prying  eyes  of  the  inescapable 
tourist,  this  piece  of  forged  metal 
dictated  whether  the  quarter  mile 
half-walk/half-jog  from  Morton  to  Wren 
was  in  vain,  or  whether  a  professor 
would  begin  or  end  his  lecture  on  time. 

Complementing  the  "reliable"  campus 
clock  system,  where  time  could  vary  by 
15  minutes  from  one  side  of  a  hall  clock 
to  the  other,  or  by  hours  from  building  to 
building,  the  bell  and  its  ringer 
established  an  approximate  system  of 
timing  all  their  own. 

Ironically,  tradition  appeared  as  the 
only  force  capable  of  interrupting  this 
routine.  On  the  final  day  of  classes, 
seniors  could  vent  their  inquisitive  nature 
or  assert  authority  over  a  mechanism 
that  had  ruled  their  lives  for  four  years, 
by  giving  two  well-earned  pulls  on  the 
rope! 


5  year  veteran  bellringer  signals  time  for  another 
class  change 


HEDRICK,  SUSAN  KAYE,  Annandale. 

Elementary  Education.  Kappa  Kappa 

Gamma. 
HEGYI,  BRUCE,  Arlington. 

Sociology  Philosophy.  Circle  K; 

Intromurals;  Track. 
HEITMAN,  JULIA  MADELINE,  Plymouth 

Meeting,  Pa.  Interdisciplinary.  Chorus; 

Circle  K,  WMCF,  Missions  Sec. 
HEMENWAY,  DAVID  B.,  Va.  Beach. 

Biology. 


294    SENIORS 


HENRITZE,  FREDERICK  HUGHES, 

Atlanta,  Go-  Business  Administration. 

Sigma  Pi,  Social  Chairman;  Intramurals. 
HENRY,  KATHY  M.,  Alexandria.  English. 
HENSHAW,  COURTNEY  SCOTT, 

Mechanicsville.  Biology.  Biology  Club, 

President. 
HENSON,  IVAN  H.,  Farmville.  Economics. 


HERLONG,  MADALINE,  Saluda,  S.C. 
English.  Orchesis;  Project  Plus. 

HEWITT,  B.  ARLENE,  Portsmouth. 
Economics.  Dorm  Council;  Circle  K. 

HICKS,  LAURA  LOUISE,  Vienna.  Biology. 
Alpha  Lambda  Delta;  Circle  K;  Gamma 
Phi  Beta,  Pledge  Troiner;  Mortar  Board, 
Selections  Chairman;  Phi  Sigma. 

HILL,  DOUGLASS  O.  JR.,  Winchester. 
History.  Asia  House;  Project  Plus. 


HOENS,  HELEN  E  ,  So.  Orange,  N.J. 
Government   Colonial  Echo; 

Republicans;  Wesley  Youth  Fellowship; 

ODE, 
HOFFMAN,  MOLLY,  Chesapeake.  Music. 

Band,  Canterbury;  Delta  Omicron; 

Evensong  Choir;  Orchestra. 
HOGAN,  TED  MAXTON  JR.,  Lynch  Sta. 

Theatre.  Backdrop  Club,  O.A.; 

Sinfonicron;  Theatre;  WCWM. 
HOLLANDSWORTH,  KATHY  GAINS, 

Martinsville.  Sociology.  Circle  K;  Dorm 

Council;  Outing  Club. 


HOLLOWELL,  HEATHER,  Portsmouth. 

English  French.  Chi  Omega;  College 

Republicans;  Dorm  Council;  Evensong 

Choir;  Flot  Hat,  Associote  Editor;  O.A.; 

Pi  Delta  Epsilon. 
HOPKINS,  BENDY,  Lexington,  Moss. 

Chemistry.  Chemistry  Club;  L'il  Sigma; 

S.A.;  WMCF. 
HOPKINS,  CHARLES  R.  Ill,  Roke.  Urban 

Studies   Debate;  Fencing;  Project  Plus; 

S.A, 
HOPKINS,  GLYNIS  ANN,  Waynesboro. 

Biology.  Biology  Club;  Chorus;  College 

Republicons;  S.A. 


HOPPE,  ANN  CHRISTINE,  Williomsburg 

Government.  Alpha  Chi  Omega,  Vice 

President;  Chorus;  O.A.;  Panhellenic 

Council. 
HORN,  DIANE  P.,  Wawa,  Po.  History. 

Band,  Chorus;  S.A.,  Secretory;  WMCF; 

Young  Life  Leodership. 
H0RN8ERGER,  RICHARD,  Richmond. 

Economics.  Intramurals 
HOUSER,  DONNA  ELLEN,  Keeling. 

English.  Band;  WMCF. 


SENIORS     295 


HUBBARD,  BARBARA  ANNE,  Woke. 

Mathematics.  Delta  Delta  Delta; 

Colonial  Echo;  Graduotion  Committee. 
HUDNALL,  LINDA  M  ,  Kilmarnock. 

Psychology.  Dorm  Council;  Escort; 

Intramurals. 
HUEBNER,  STEPHEN  J  ,  Bernordsville,  N.J. 

Government.  Cross  Country;  IFC; 

Queen's  Guard,  Commander;  Phi  Kappa 

Tou,  Vice  President;  R.O.T.C;  Track. 
HUNDLEY,  ELIZABETH  PEYTON,  Center 

Cross.  Fine  Arts. 


HUTCHISON,  JANIS,  Arlington. 

Chemistry.  Bruton  College  Choir; 

Canterbury  Association;  Chemistry  Club; 

Outing  Club. 
INGE,  MARCIA  RYLAND,  Blackstone. 

Psychology.  Circle  K;  Wesley 

Foundation 
JACKSON,  ALICE,  Monokin.  History. 

Kappa  Koppo  Gamma,  Membership 

Chairman. 
JACKSON,  WILLIAM  L.  II,  Reston. 

Chemistry.  Alpha  Phi  Alpha;  Chemistry 

Club;  Intramurals;  Premiere  Theatre. 


JANNIK,  NANCY  O.,  Williamsburg. 

Geology.  Vorsity  Volleyball. 
JARRELL,  JAMES  MALCOLM, 

Standarsville.  Elementary  Education. 

Circle  K;  WATS. 


JEREMIAH,  JEFFREY  J.,  Springfield. 

Business  Administration.  Basketball; 

Intramurals;  Lambda  Chi  Alpha,  Alumni 

Correspondent,  Pledge  Trainer. 
JOHNSON,  CAROL  TAYLOR,  Abingdon. 

Physics.  Outing  Club;  SPS. 


JOHNSON,  GLENN  GARRETT,  Bedford. 

Biology.  Biology  Club;  Pi  Kappa  Alpha. 
JOHNSON,  LYNDA  CARTER,  Miami,  Fla. 

Government,  Gymnastics;  Tennis;  Phi 

Theta  Kappa. 


Why  not  ival\ 

■VVI  hoever  said  that  traffic  signs  were 
iU/  supposed  to  help  the  visitor  find 
his  way  around  must  never  have  entered 
the  town  of  Williamsburg!  Traffic  lights 
were  non-existent  in  the  restored  area;  in 
their  places  wooden  monsters  dictated 
the  direction  of  travel.  They  appeared  at 
the  most  inopportune  places  and 
blocked  roads  to  "add  to  the  aesthetics 
of  the  area."  One  was  almost  tempted  to 
believe  the  rumor  that  the  Historical 
Society  considered  walling  in  the  entire 
town! 


New  One  Woy  signs  surprised  returning  students. 
"But  this  is  the  only  place  to  park!" 


296    SENIORS 


JOHNSON,  PAMELA,  Saluda. 
JOHNSON,  20EANN,  Arlington.  Art 

History.  Kappa  Alpha  Theta. 
JOHNSTON,  LAURIE  ANNE, 

Charlottesville  Government.  Alpha 

Lambda  Delta;  College  Community 

Orchestra;  Kappa  Delta,  House 

President,  Pan  Hellenic  Representotive; 

Mortar  Board;  Notional  Model  U.N.; 

Spanish  House. 
JOHNSTON,  THOMAS  B.,  Cleveland 

Heights,  Ohio.  Biology.  Biology  Club; 

Intramurols;  Outing  Club;  Pi  Lambda  Phi, 

House  Chairman. 


JONES,  JENNIE  LEE  MELSON,  Suffolk. 

Psychology.  Dorm  Council;  Phi  Mu, 

President,  Rush  Chairman. 
JOYCE,  PATRICIA  ANNE,  New  Corrollton 

Md. 
JUDD,  KATHRYN,  Arlington.  Elementary 

Education. 
KAISER,  JENNIFER  MARIE,  Hampton. 

Biology.  Alpha  Lambda  Delta;  Biology 

Club;  Dorm  Council. 


KALTREIDER,  SARA  ALICE,  Richmond. 
Chemistry.  LSA,  Treasurer. 


KAPPEL,  MICHAEL  LEE,  Springfield. 
Psychology   Phi  Eta  Sigma. 


KAUFFER,  JAMES  WILLIAM, 

Williamsburg.  Cross  Country;  Folk 
Group;  Phi  Eta  Sigma;  Trock. 


SENIORS     297 


KELLIHER,  MAURICE  AMBROSE,  JR., 

McLean.  Government.  Baseball;  Lambda 

Chi  Alpha. 
KENT.  KATHY  PARKS,  Columbia.  Fine 

Arts.  Dorm  Council.  Kappa  Kappa 

Gamma,  Historian;  O.A. 
KERSEY,  MICHELE  A.,  Roanoke   Business 

Management.  Orchesis;  Pi  Beta  Phi, 

Social  Chairman. 
KERSHNER,  PHILLIP  D.,  Newport  News. 

Chemistry. 


Ami.  •  • 


• . .  Amifip . .  •  Freund. . .  Amico. . . 


"iW; 


ost  of  us,  in  deciding  to  come  to 
■  the  U.S.,  were  looking  for  a 
country  which  would  provide  us  with  a 
better  educotion  and  a  deeper 
understanding  of  one  of  the  biggest 
civilizations  in  the  world.  In  order  to 
reach  this  goal,  we  think  we  need  the 
assistance  and  the  friendship  of  the 
Americans."  Two  Vietnamese  students 
summarized  the  views  of  many  of  the 
foreign  students  currently  studying  at 
William  and  Mary. 

Americans  as  well  benefited  from  the 
presence  of  the  international  students. 
Classes  in  African,  Chinese,  Portugese, 
Spanish  and  Hindi  were  offered  by 
natives  of  the  respective  countries  and 
were  open  to  all  those  interested.  In 
addition,  Americans  have  come  into 
contact  with  the  foreign  students 
through  the  International  Circle,  an 
active  organization  for  foreign  students. 
This  group  sponsors  such  things  as  the 
Halloween  Pumpkin  sale. 

It  is  obvious  that  these  are  exceptional 
individuals.  Imagine  the  frustrations  of 
having  to  translate  as  well  as 
comprehend  reading  material  amidst 
William  and  Mary  academic  pressure! 


A  student  from  Logos,  Nigerio,  Nathaniel  Folarin, 
helps  with  the  International  Circle  annual  pumpkin 
sale. 


KEY,  GLORIA  DIANE,  Charlottesville. 

Business  Management.  BSO;  Circle  K; 

Intromurols. 
KIDWELL,  SUSAN  MARIE,  Annondole. 

Geology. 
KIEFER,  ELISABETH  ANNE,  Toms  River, 

N.J.  Biology.  Dorm  Council;  Intromurols; 

R.A. 
KIEFFER,  CHARLES  E   Fairfax,  Urban 

Affairs   Colonial  Echo;  Flot  Hot,  Photo 

Editor;  Band;  Project  Plus;  Review; 

WCWM. 


298    SENIORS 


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KING,  JEFFREY  P.,  Berwyn,  Po.  Economics. 

ODE;  Phi  Kappo  Tau,  President,  Rush 

Chairman. 
KINZER,  JOHN  D.,  Bedford.  Geology. 

WMCF, 
KIPP,  KATRINA,  Worthington,  Ohio. 

Biology.  Biology  Club;  Gamma  Phi  Beto; 

Golf;  Outing  Club;  Pan  Hellenic  Council, 

Secretary,  Vice  President;  Tennis. 
KIRKLAND,  CLEMENT  STOKES  JR., 

Suffolk.  Chemistry. 


KIRKMAN,  LELIA  KATHERINE, 

Williamsburg.  Biology.  Biology  Club. 
KLAGGE,  JAMES,  Brecksville,  Ohio. 

Philosophy.  College- Wide  Committee; 

Debate;  ODK;  Philosophy  Curriculum 

Committee. 
KLEINERT,  CAROL  ELIZABETH, 

Morristown,  N.J.  History  of  Art. 
KRAMER,  SARAH  H.,  Wichita  Falls, 

Texas.  Psychology.  Bacon  Street;  Chi 

Omega;  Project  Plus. 


KREMPASKY,  ELIZABETH  ANN, 

Greensboro,  Md   Biology.  Biology  Club; 

Project  Plus. 
KREUTZINGER,  KAREN  MARIE, 

Arlington.  German.  German  Honor 

Society;  Kappa  Koppo  Gamma,  Senior 

Pan  Hellenic  Representative. 
KRUGER,  PATRICIA  REGINA,  Teaneck, 

N.J.  Economics.  Colonial  Echo;  Pi  Beta 

Phi;  S.A.  Senator. 
KRUIS,  PAUL  A.,  Lancaster,  Po.  Business 

Administration- Accounting.  Footboll, 

Co-coptain;  IFC;  Kappa  Sigma,  Vice 

President. 


KUCHENBUCH,  PAMELA  A.,  Yorktown. 

Geology.  Chi  Omega;  Mermettes;  R.A.; 

Sigma  Gamma  Epsilon. 
KUHFAHL,  INGO,  Bernardsville,  N.J. 

History. 
KURTZ,  STEVEN  P.,  Reomstown,  Po. 

Economics.  Circle  K;  IFC;  ODE;  Outing 

Club;  Pi  Kappo  Alpha. 
KUSTERBECK,  WILLIAM  A  ,  Springfield. 

Chemistry.  Chemistry  Club;  Circle  K. 


LAMBDIN,  DEBBI,  Bethesdo,  Md.  English 
LAMBERT,  STEPHEN  A.,  Hopewell. 

Business  Administration-Management. 

Rugby. 
LANDES,  DALENE  JOHNSON,  Polmyro. 

Geology. 
LANDRUM,  MASON,  Lexington,  Ky. 

Government.  Choir;  Kappa  Kappa 

Gammo;  WCWM. 


SENIORS     299 


Rogers,  Junior 

^f'he  opening  of  the  new  Chemistry 
^il/ building  caused  a  unique  situation 
on  campus.  Aside  from  the  fact  that 
there  were  now  two  buildings  on  campus 
with  the  same  name,  the  new  Rogers 
building  lacked  the  lecture  hall  facilities 
needed  by  the  Chemistry  Department. 
Delay  in  construction  due  to  strikes 
and  unpredictable  Williamsburg  weather 
caused  completion  to  be  postponed  by 
more  than  half  a  year  of  the  projected 
deadline,  and  as  construction  costs  hod 
increased,  the  size  of  the  facility  had  to 
be  reduced  to  meet  the  original,  allotted 
cost.  Expansion  was  possible,  but  in  the 
meantime,  large  group  lectures  were 
held  in  Millington,  Small  and  other 
miscellaneous  rooms  across  campus. 


Night  view  of  Rogers  offers  a  totally  different 
perspective  of  its  stork,  modern  style. 


LANE,  ROBERT  LAWRENCE,  Va.  Beach. 

French.  College  Activities  Calendar; 

Junior  Year  Abroad;  Sigmo  Phi  Epsilon, 

Secretory. 
LANG,  KAREN  JOYCE,  Trumbull,  Conn. 

Mathematics/Computer  Science.  ACM; 

Hillel. 
LANNEN,  JULIA  VIRGINIA,  Vienna. 

Chemistry.  ACS;  Chemistry  Club;  Outing 

Club. 
LARSON,  DON,  Leesburg.  Economics. 

Intramurals;  Pi  Eto  Sigma. 


LARSON,  KAREN,  Davenport,  Iowa. 
Spanish.  Cheerleading;  Homecoming 
Court;  Intramurals;  Mermettes;  Mortar 
Board;  Pi  Beta  Phi,  Membership 
Chairman;  ODK;  Sigma  Delta  Pi. 

LARUE,  JAY  SCOTT,  Poquoson.  Biology. 

LATHAM,  ROBERT  EDWARD, 
Annondole.  Mathematics. 

LATSKO,  STEPHEN  MICHAEL,  Norfolk. 
English.  WMCF. 


LAWSON,  JAMES  ROLAND,  JR., 

Richmond.  Mathematics.  BSO; 

Intromurols;  WATS. 
LAWSON,  MICHELLE  L.,  Silver  Spring,  Md. 

Economics.  Alpha  Lambda  Delta;  Delta 

Delta  Delta,  Mortar  Boord;  ODE;  ODK; 

Phi  Beta  Kappa,  Panhellenic  Council, 

President. 
LAYNE,  RICHARD  A.,  Richmond. 

Accounting.  Sigmo  Chi,  President. 
LEARY,  JANET  ANN,  Cronford,  N.J. 

Biology. 


300    SENIORS 


LEDERMAN,  ANDREW  JOSEPH, 

Alexondria.  Biology.  Phi  Sigma, 

Treasurer;  Project  Plus. 
LEE,  MICHAEL  H.,  Falls  Church. 

Mathematics.  Intramurals. 
LEE,  RAY,  Williamsburg.  Biology.  Biology 

Club;  BSU 
LEISTER,  BERNARD  KLEIN,  Pocomoke, 

Md    Business  Administration.  Backdrop 

Club;  Dorm  Council;  Soccer. 


LEWIS,  JAMES  CYRUS  III,  Columbus, 
Ohio.  Economics.  Band;  Economics 
Club;  Fencing;  Phi  Kappa  Tau;  Wesley 
Foundation. 

LEWIS,  MARILEE  ANN,  Ludington,  Mi. 
Chemistry.  Bond;  Chemistry  Club. 

LEWIS,  NANCY  FEREBEE,  Alexandria. 
Interdisciplinary.  Chorus;  Junior  Yeor 
Abrood,  Kappa  Alpha  Theta;  WMCF. 

LEX,  GEORGE  J.  Ill,  Springfield. 

Accounting.  Intramurals;  Pi  Lambda  Phi. 


LIMBURG,  DEBBIE,  Newport  News. 

Biology  Alpha  Chi  Omega;  Outing  Club; 

Phi  Sigma. 
LINDBERG,  RAE  ANN,  Richmond 

Psychology.  Backdrop  Club;  Orchesis;  Pi 

Beta  Phi;  Sinfonicron. 
LIPFERT,  JEANNE  FRANCES,  Bethesda, 

Md    Business  Management.  French 

House;  Kappa  Alpha  Theta;  O.A. 
LOFTUS,  CHRISTOPHER  EVERETT, 

Hampton.  Economics    Band; 

Intramurals;  Phi  Mu  Alpha;  Sinfonicron. 


LONG,  NANCY,  Petersburg.  Art  History.  Pi 

Beta  Phi,  President 
LONGEST,  ROGER  BRYANT,  JR., 

Richmond    Fine  Arts-Studio.  O.A.; 

Project  Plus;  Student  Art  Show, 

Chairman;  Theatre. 
LOO,  LYDIA  G  L.,  Honolulu,  Hawaii. 

English    Flat  Hot;  Phi  Mu;  Review. 
LOONEY,  NANCY  LYNNE,  Yorktown. 

Elementary  Education.  BSU;  Chorus; 

Kappa  Alpha  Theta;  O.A.,  WATS. 


LOWE,  ROBERT  S.,  McLean.  Biology. 

Circle  K;  Intramurals. 
LUCEY,  MAUREEN  J  ,  McLeon. 

Government   Chi  Omega;  College  Wide 

Committee,  Flat  Hat;  Honor  Council, 

Vice  Chairperson;  Intramurals;  R.A.; 

S.A.  Senotor. 
LUCK,  LAWRENCE  E.,  Mineral. 

Economics.  Intramurals;  Lacrosse;  Rifle 

Team;  Sigma  Chi. 
LUFKIN,  MARTHA  W.,  Richmond. 

Psychology.  Dorm  Council;  Escort; 

Honor  Council;  Kappo  Delta,  ODK. 


SENIORS     301 


LUNSFORD,  KATHLEEN  E.,  Foils  Church 

Biology,  WMCF, 
LUPTON,  SHERRY,  Severna  Pork,  Md. 

Biology.  Chi  Omego;  Majorettes; 

Mermettes,  Co-direcfor;  Ponhellenic 

Council,  Secretary. 
LUSE,  JAMES  D,,  JR.,  Newport  Beach,  Co. 

English,  Backdrop  Club;  Orchestra; 

Premiere  Theatre;  Sigma  Delta  Pi; 

Theatre. 
LYONS,  JANICE  LISETTE,  Danville. 

Economics    ACM;  Canterbury  Assoc; 

Gamma  Phi  Beta,  Outing  Club. 


LYONS,  LAEL  SHERMAN,  Alexandria. 

Spanish.  Canterbury  officer;  Chorus; 

Evensong  Choir 
MACCUBBIN,  CAREN  PAIGE,  Chester, 

Elementary  Education,  Alpha  Chi 

Omega,  Circle  K, 
MACKLIN,  SHIRLEY  ANN,  Media,  Pa. 

Business  Administration-Management. 

Flot  Hat;  O  A,;  R.A.;  Volleyball;  WRA. 
MAC  LAREN,  SCOTT,  Plainfield,  N.J. 

Government/Philosophy.  Circle  K; 

Soccer. 


MAC  MILLAN,  CLAIRE  LEIGH,  Lynchburg. 

Fine  Arts,  Delta  Delta  Delta,  Treasurer. 
MADDEN,  RICHARD  NOLAN,  Falls 

Church,  English.  Premiere  Theatre; 

Theatre. 
MAKIBBIN,  LISA  MICHELE,  Balboa,  Canal 

Zone.  Elementary  Education,  Biology 

Club,  Circle  K;  Kappa  Delta  Pi, 

Membership  Chairman;  Premiere 

Theatre, 
MALONE,  CHRISTOPHER  M,,  Alexandria, 

Sociology  History,  CSA,  Intramurols, 

Young  Democrats, 


MALONE,  ELIZABETH  B.,  Mt,  Sterling,  Ky. 

Sociology.  Chi  Omega;  Intramurols; 

O.A,;  Project  Plus. 
MANFREDI,  SHERRI  ANN,  Va.  Beach. 

English.  Alpha  Lambda  Delta;  Orchesis, 

Secretary,  Theotre. 
MANSFIELD,  BARBARA  LOU,  Oakland, 

N.J    Biology.  French  House,  Graduation 

Committee,  Project  Plus;  WATS, 
MARBLE,  LYNN,  Fairfax  Station, 

Anthropology-  Circle  K;  Dorm  Council, 

German  House;  WMCF, 


MARGOLIS,  CAROLE  DONNA,  Hampton. 

Business  Administration/Sociology. 

Kappa  Alpha  Theta;  O.A 
MARIANI,  M.  SUSAN,  Clearwater,  Fl, 

Psychology  Computer  Science.  Delta 

Delta  Delta,  President. 
MARREN,  JOSEPH  HUGH,  White  Plains, 

NY.  Accounting.  IFC,  President;  ODK; 

S.A.  Senotor, 
MARSHALL,  JANICE  A.,  Foils  Church. 

Fine  Arts.  Circle  K;  Intramurols. 


I 


302     SENIORS 


MARTIN,  CHET,  Franklin.  Business 

Administration. 
MASON,  WALTER  GORDON  III, 

Lynchburg.  Business 

Administration-Manogement.  Sigma  Pi. 
MATTHEWS,  PAMELA,  Arlington. 

Psychology.  Alpho  Lambda  Delta;  Circle 

K;  Orchestra. 
MC  CULLOUGH,  TIMOTHY  J.,  Scorsdole, 

N.Y.  Biology.  Circle  K,  Interhall, 

Intramurals;  Phi  Sigma,  Queen's  Guard; 

Theta  Delta  Chi. 


L,ool{^  at  the  way  they  move  t 


im 


'hen  the  "Hustle"  and  the 
Touch"  made  the  dancing 
scene,  they  were  an  immediate  hit. 
Introducing  more  of  a  romantic  style, 
they  allowed  partners  a  feeling  of 
sensuality  not  possible  in  the  "do  your 
own  thing"  dances  of  the  sixties  and 
early  seventies.  Music  changed  to  match 
the  dance,  evolving  from  pure  rock  to 
rhythm  and  blues. 

These  dances  posed  just  one  problem; 
they  looked  great,  but  where  were  you 
supposed  to  learn  them?  People  wanted 
to  learn  how  to  dance,  and  anyone  who 
knew  how  was  bribed,  begged  or  cajoled 
for  lessons.  "I  wish  I  could  take  dancing 
lessons"  became  a  familiar  part  of  the 
students'  vernacular.  Once  you  did  learn 
one  form  of  either  the  "Touch"  or  the 
"Hustle,"  you  noticed  that  there  were 
maybe  fifty  or  sixty  versions  of  your 
version,  and  you  were  back  where  you 
started  from.  One  student  related:  "I  was 


at  the  pub  when  a  guy  asked  me  if  I 
could  do  the  "Hustle."  I  said  I  could, 
even  though  I'd  just  learned  it  the  night 
before.  He  insisted  on  practicing  on  the 
porch  behind  the  campus  center  before 
going  on  to  the  dance  floor.  When  he 
found  out  I  didn't  know  the  same  version 
he  did,  he  wouldn't  dance  with  me!" 

One  of  the  serious  drawbacks  to 
dancing  the  "Hustle"  or  the  "Touch" 
was  that  everyone  stared  at  you  as  if  you 
were  a  performer.  For  the  hams  in  the 
crowd  it  was  the  greatest  Invention  since 
the  microphone,  but  for  the  easily 
embarrassed  trying  to  do  one  of  the 
"new  dances"  for  the  first  time  was 
extremely  painful.  Perhaps  it  was  for  this 
reason  that  the  pub  and  the  fraternity 
parties  weren't  packed  with  "hustlers." 


Bumping  to  o  current  tune,  a  couple  at  the  pub 
display  their  dancing  ability. 
Dancers  keep  together  os  they  move  to  the 
increasingly  popular  hustle. 


a 


MC  CURDY,  E.  CRAIG,  Ookmont,  Po. 

Chemistry    Dorm  Council;  Football, 

Coptain;  Intramurals;  ODK. 
MC  ENERNEY,  LAWRENCE  DALE, 

Elmhurst,  II.  English   Dorm  Council; 

O  A.,  Sigma  Chi,  Pledge  Trainer. 
MC  FADDEN,  CHRISTINE  ELESA,  Oxon 

Hill,  Md.  Classical  Civilizotion 

Government   Coloniol  Echo;  Dorm 

Council;  Mermettes;  Pi  Beta  Phi.  WMCF 
MC  GHEE,  MOLLY  SHANNON,  Foils 

Church.  History   Gommo  Phi  Beto; 

Interhall,  Intramurals;  Spanish  House. 


SENIORS     303 


MC  GRATH,  GAIL  CHRISTINE, 

Lynchburg.  Theatre/Speech.  Delta  Delta 

Delta;  Intramurals. 
MC  GRATH,  MICHAEL  PAUL,  Fairfax. 

History.  Junior  Year  Abroad;  WCWM. 
MC  KEE,  VICKI  LYN,  Newport  News. 

Philosophy.  BSA;  Azalea  Festival 

Representotive;  Delta  Delta  Delta;  R.A.; 

Uncle  Morris,  Co-ordinator 
MC  KELLOP,  KEITH  BRANDON,  Tenafly, 

N.J.  Chemistry.  Chemistry  Club;  Track. 


MC  KINNON,  JANET  ELAINE, 

Tunkhannock,  Po.  Economics.  Dorm 
Council;  Intramurals,  Overseas  Studies. 

MC  LOUD,  SHIRLEY  DRUSILLA, 
Annandale.  Sociology.  Bicentennial 
Committee,  Sociology  Student- Faculty 
Liaison  Committee,  Chairman;  Outing 
Club. 

MC  MAHON,  PAT,  Columbus,  Ohio. 
Business  Management.  Chorus;  R.A.; 
Circle  K;  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma,  Rush 
Chairmon;  PDE;  Colonial  Echo. 

MC  MANUS,  JAMES  KEVIN,  Northport, 
NY.  Mothemotics.  Flot  Hot; 
Intramurals. 


MC  MICHAEL,  LYNNE,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 
Interdisciplinary.  Panhellenic  Council;  Pi 
Beta  Phi. 


MC  QUILLEN,  DEBRA  R.,  Williamsburg. 
Theatre,  Speech.  Box  Office  Manager. 


MEANS,  BRUCE,  Lancaster,  Pa.  Biology. 

Sigma  Pi. 
MELESTER,  TIMOTHY  SCOTT, 

Winchester.  Biology.  Classics  Club;  Phi 

Eta  Sigma;  Phi  Sigma;  Publication 

Council;  Theta  Delta  Chi. 
MELLIS,  PETER,  McLean.  Chemistry. 

WMCF,  Young  Life. 
MENNELLA,  LORI  ANN,  Springfield. 

History.  History  Club. 


Food- that's  one 
up  on  the  Cafl 

^Ir' he  Green  Leafe  Cafe,  specializing 
VfcU  in  Greek  cuisine,  was  but  one  of 
the  several  new  restaurants  opened  near 
the  college  campus.  Other  newcomers 
included  the  immediately  popular  Mr. 
Donut  and  the  Cellar  on  the  Square  with 
its  upstairs  dining  and  downstairs  pub. 

Catering  to  the  whims  of  students  who 
either  forgot  (or  had  no  time)  to  go 
grocery  shopping  that  week  or  simply 
couldn't  eat  another  hotplate  meal, 
these  establishments  offerred  relatively 
inexpensive  meals  in  an  atmosphere 
quite  different  from  that  of  the  dorm 


Distinctive  atmosphere  of  the  Green  Leafe  is 
emphosized  in  its  unique  decor. 


KlJvnbiMHi 


304     SENIORS 


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MERKLE,  SCOTT  ARTHUR,  Falls  Church. 

Biology-  Band;  Phi  Sigma. 
MERSHON,  JEANNE  MARIE,  Springfield. 

Physical  Education.  Collegiate  Civitan; 

Homecoming  Committee;  Intramurols; 

P.E.  Majors  Club;  WRA,  President. 
METZ,  JOHN  G.,  JR.,  Cherry  Point,  N.C. 

Government.  Intramurols;  Lambda  Chi 

Alpha. 
MEYER,  LESLIE  LOUIS,  Arlington.  Biology. 

WMCF. 


MEYER,  PATRICIA  M.,  Norfolk. 

Sociology  Psychology. 
MILAM,  JACQUELINE  SUSAN,  Fairfax. 

History. 
MILBY,  BETTY,  West  Point.  Mathematics. 
MILLER,  DEBORAH  KAY,  Woodbridge. 

Psychology  Economics  Government. 

BSA;  College  Wide  Committees;  Mortar 

Board;  O.A.;  ODK;  R.A  ;  Project  Plus; 

Lioison  to  Board  of  Visitors. 


MILLER,  GARY  LEON,  Dayton.  Biology. 

Kappa  Sigma;  Lacrosse;  S.A.  Executive 

Committees. 
MINGEE,  SUSAN  CATHERINE,  Hampton. 

Elementary  Education. 


MOFFET,  WILLIAM  M.,  Arlington. 
Government.  Intramurols,  Pi  Lambda 
Phi. 

MOLER,  MARGARET  RUTH,  Dectaur,  Ga 
Psychology.  Colonial  Echo,  Editor, 
Managing  Editor;  Gamma  Phi  Beta, 
Assistant  Rush  Chairman,  O.A.;  R.A.; 
Sigma  Nu  Sweetheart. 


MONAHAN,  KEVIN  R.,  Erie,  Pa. 

Accounting.  Plot  Hat;  S.A 
MONFORT,  DEBORAH  ANN,  Port 

Washington,  NY    Secondary  Educotion; 

Kappa  Kopjxi  Gamma. 
MOON,  RICHARD  DOUGLAS, 

Charlottesville.  Business  Administrotion 

—  Management.  Intramurols;  Lombda 

Chi  Alpho,  Sociol  Chairman. 
MOORE,  JANET  ELIZABETH,  Lorchmont, 

NY   Philosophy.  Choir;  O.A.;  Delto 

Omicron;  Mortar  Board;  Project  Plus. 


SENIORS     305 


MOORE,  REGINALD  MOLLIS,  Biology. 

BSO,  President,  Block  Student 

Recruitment  Assistant;  President's  Aide. 
MORAVITZ,  CAROL  LYNNE, 

Alexandria.  History 
MORRIS,  CATHERINE  ANNE, 

Chorlottesville.  Economics.  Biology  Club; 

Junior  Year  Abroad. 
MORRISSETTE,  MARSHA  KAY, 

Richmond.  Biology.  Chorus;  Circle  K; 

Mermettes. 


MORTON,  CONSTANCE  L.,  Norfolk. 

Biology    Bond;  Delta  Omicron;  Outing 

Club;  Phi  Sigma 
MOSS,  MADONNA  LEE,  Foyetteville,  N.Y. 

Anthropology.  Hotline  Volunteer; 

Mermettes;  Publication  Council. 
MOYER,  ROSEMARIE,  Alexandria. 
MOYER,  STEPHEN  P.,  Southampton,  Pa. 

Urban  Analysis.  Pi  Lambda  Phi, 


MUELLER,  JON,  Charlottesville.  Biology. 

Activities  Calendar;  Lacrosse; 

Intromurals;  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon,  Vice 

President. 
MUROWSKI,  ANDREA  MARIE,  Bayonne, 

N  J    Accounting    Circle  K,  Intromurals 
MURPHEY,  MARTHA  MC  LAURINE, 

Chester.  Sociology.  Pi  Beta  Phi, 

Corresponding  Secretary;  Swim  Team. 
MURPHY,  MARY  LORETTA.  Stamford, 

Conn.  English. 


MURPHY,  STAN,  Falls  Church, 
MURPHY,  VICKI,  Chestertown,  NY. 

Spanish    CSA,  Secretary;  Spanish 

Honorary  Society. 
MUSICK,  DIANA  FAYE.  Yorktown. 

Sociology. 
MYERS,  KATHRYN  ANN,  Richmond. 

Mathematics  Computer  Science.  ACM, 

Secretary,  Treasurer;  Alpha  Chi  Omega; 

Canterbury;  Delta  Omicron;  Evensong. 


NAGLE,  DAVID  E.,  Wayland,  Mass, 

Government.  College  Republicans;  O.A., 
President's  Aide;  S.A.  Elections 
Chairman,  Porliamentarion,  Senate; 
Study  Abroad. 

NAGLE,  WILLIAM  FREDERICK,  Fairfax. 
Geology.  Cheerleader,  Sigma  Chi, 

NAYLOR,  ALISON  D.,  Raleigh,  N.C. 
Biology    Alpha  Chi  Omega,  Altruistic 
Officer;  Chorus;  Escort. 

NEAL,  ANNE  CARTER,  Clover.  English. 
Alpha  Lambda  Delta;  Chi  Omego. 


306    SENIORS 


'l-^t  .  Ct.  T>j%,»-Aw,v. 


COLLEGE  OF  WILLIAM  AND  MARY 

OrrlCC  OF  THi;  DL\N  01    t»L  FACULTY 

WILLIAMSBURG,   VIHCI.MA 

EVAfJJATIOW  OF  TRANSFfR  CRCDITS 


'^Ti-it-  ^  t^a.. 


'Qr-^»t»-A ^^nW- 


\ 


\^l    iy^^~       i\^»\-M 


But  u/hyhere? 


% 


it 


can't  believe  it!  They  didn't  even 
give  me  credit  for  Calculus  I  or  II!" 
This  was  a  typical  grievance  of  a 
transfer  student  upon  enrolling  in 
William  and  Mary;  however  it  was  only 
the  beginning. 

Due  to  limited  dorm  space,  transfers 
frantically  hunted  for  housing  and,  more 
often  than  not,  ended  up  several  miles 
away  from  campus.  This  created  more 
problems,  including  transportation  and 
opportunities  to  meet  other  students. 

After  finally  settling  in  suitable 
apartments  or  rooms,  transfers  spent 
their  first  day  in  Williamsburg  trudging 
from  department  to  department  (in  the 
pouring  rain)  in  order  to  convince  the 
administration  that  the  students  really 
deserved  more  credits  than  they 
received.  Often  this  proved  to  be  in  vain, 
as  transfers  who  thought  they  were 
juniors  were  once  again  sophomores. 


m^^^^ 


NELSON,  STEVEN  C  ,  Richmond.  Business 
Administration,  Sigma  Phi  Epsiion, 
President. 


NEWELL,  BECKY,  Dunn  Loring.  Fine 
Arts/Art  History.  Young  Life;  Scuba 
Club. 


NOVACK,  TOM,  Alexandria.  Psychology. 
Circle  K. 


NOYES,  SUSAN  JANE,  Amherst,  Moss. 

Biology.  Alpha  Lombda  Delto;  Biology 

Club;  Circle  K;  Dorm  Council; 

Intromurals,  Phi  Sigma. 
O'BRIEN,  KEVIN  MICHAEL,  Garden  City, 

NY.  Psychology.  Intromurals;  Sigma  Phi 

Epsiion. 
ODOM,  MARSHA  M.,  Williamsburg.  Music 

Education. 
OMORI,  DEBORAH  JEAN  M.,  Annondale. 

Biology    Biology  Club;  Chemistry  Club; 

Phi  Sigma,  President,  Treasurer. 


OOSTHOEK,  PHILLIP  H.,  Arlington. 

Biology   Gymnostics;  Track. 
OTT,  ROBERT  BERNARD,  Pt.  Pleosant, 

N.J.  Mathematics, Government.  BSA; 

S.A.  Executive  Vice  President;  Chairman 

—  Parent's  Day;  Sigma  Phi  Epsiion. 
OWENS,  LINDA  C,  Severna  Park,  Md 

Psychology.  Chi  Omega,  Rush 

Chairman;  Orchesis. 
PADDEN,  SHEILA  MARIE,  McLean. 

Interdisciplinory.  Intromurals;  Koppo 

Alpha  Theto;  Outing  Club;  R.A. 


SENIORS    307 


PAGE,  SUSAN  JOHNSTON,  Arnold,  Md. 
American  Studies.  Chi  Omego;  Christian 
Science  Organization;  Intromurols;  R.A.: 
Tennis  Teom. 

PAINTER,  CONNIE,  Waynesboro.  English. 

PARHAM,  PAMELA.  Colonial  Heights. 
History.  Colonial  Echo;  Gamma  Phi 
Beta,  Vice-president;  O.A.,  WRA. 

PARK,  ANNE  MCLEMORE.  Norfolk. 
Physical  Education.  Delta  Delta  Delto, 
House  President;  Physical  Educotion 
Majors  Club;  WRA. 


PARKER,  DEBORAH  ANNE.  Arlington 
Psychology.  Alpha  Lombda  Delta; 
Escort,  Project  Plus. 

PARKER,  PAMELA  ANN.  Midland. 
Elementory  Education.  Chorus;  Kappa 
Delta;  Premiere  Theatre;  S.A.  Senate; 
Theatre. 


DEVILSBURG,  VIRGIJSfIA 


jjfn  a  budgetary  presentation  in  1968 
-^l  to  a  meeting  of  the  General 
Assembly's  House  Appropriations  and 
Senate  Finance  Committees,  President 
Davis  Y.  Paschal  I  refrained  from  the 
usual  statistical  enumeration,  and  made 
an  eloquant  plea  in  behalf  of  what  he 
called  "The  Alma  Mater  of  A  Nation" 
(believed  to  be  the  first  time  the  College 
was  so  termed).  In  concluding  the 
address  he  said: 

"In  the  late  hours  of  night  when  the 
campus  was  asleep  and  the  town  quiet 
and  still,  I  strolled  the  ancient  Wren 
Yard,  the  moon  was  a  ghostly  balloon 
floating  the  fleecy  clouds  and  mist 
settled  all  about.  In  reflection  on  the 
fires  and  wars  that  had  engulfed  this 
place;  the  anguish  and  despair  as  well  as 
the  rare  courage,  honor  and  sacrifice  of 


the  years,  I  felt  deeply  the  great  spirit 
that  here  for  nearly  three  centuries  has 
knit  the  generations  each  to  each.  And 
then,  amid  the  giant  elms,  I  sensed  the 
shadowy  presence  of  Jefferson,  Wythe, 
Monroe,  Marshall,  Washington,  The 
Randolphs  and  others  who  walked  this 
hallowed  ground  and  conceived  the 
ideas  that  wrought  the  great  documents 
of  this  Republic. 

"With  head  bowed  in  humility  and 
reverence,  I  knew  that  this,  indeed,  was 
the  Alma  Mater  of  a  Nation,  and  I 
prayed  that  it  might  today  muster  the 
strength  and  devotion  to  keep  faith  with 
these  Founding  Fathers." 


A  former  student  at  William  and  Mary,  Thomos 
Jefferson  referred  to  Williamsburg  as  Devilsburg. 


PARONETT,  ROBERT  S.,  Teaneck,  N.J. 

Economics.  Circle  K;  Intramurals;  Pi 

Lambda  Phi;  Swim  Teom. 
PARSONS,  SUSAN  EMILY,  Foils  Church. 

Biology.  Band;  Biology  Club;  Orchestra; 

Phi  Sigma. 
PATRICK,  HOLLY  ANN.  Columbia,  Md 

Mathematics.  ACM;  Kappa  Delta; 

Outing  Club. 
PATTON,  SAMUEL  ERNEST  III,  Flonders, 

N.J.  Business  Management.  Football; 

Intramurals;  Koppo  Sigma. 


308     SENIORS 


PAVLOVSKY,  WILLIAM  S.,  Perth  Amboy, 
N.J  Art  History.  Lyon  G.  Tyler  Historical 
Society,  Treasurer;  Senior  Honors. 

PEPPIATT,  CATHERINE  MARY, 

Lynchburg.  English.  Gamma  Phi  Beta, 
Social  Chairman;  Mermettes;  Mortar 
Board;  ODK;  R.A.;  Swimming. 

PERKINS,  CAROL  LEE,  Williamsburg 
French. 

PETERS,  DEANNE  KAY,  Son  Antonio,  Tx. 
Interdisciplinary     American  Studies. 
Gamma  Phi  Beta;  WMCF. 


PETERSON,  KAREN  JANINE,  Richmond. 

Business  Management. 
PETERSON,  MARTHA  JANE, 

Charlottesville.  French.  O.A.;  Pi  Delta 

Phi,  Study  Abroad;  WATS. 
PHILLIPS,  JULIA  MAE,  Freeport,  III. 

Physics.  Alpha  Lambda  Delta;  Concert 

Band;  Delta  Omicron,  Treasurer; 

Marching  Band;  Pit  Orchestra. 
PHILLIPS,  KEITH  LATIMER,  Richmond. 

Biology,  Swimming,  Theta  Delta  Chi. 


PHILLIPS,  THOMAS  L  ,  JR.,  Rustburg. 

English.  Baseball;  Exeter  Exchange 

Scholarship. 
PIERINGER,  PAUL,  Lake  Alfred,  Flo. 

Physics 
PIETROVITO,  GUY  R.,  Alexandria. 

History.  Intramurols;  Pi  Lombdo  Phi. 
PIPLICO,  JANNELL,  Waynesboro. 

Psychology.  Alpha  Chi  Omega;  Wesfel. 


PLOTNIK,  ANNA  SERENA,  Central,  S.C. 

English     Classical  Civilizotion.  Classics 

Club,  President;  Delta  Delta  Delta, 

Assistant  Reference  Chairman, 

Recording  Secretary. 
PLUNKETT,  BARRY  J.,  Havre  de  Grace, 

Md    History     Government.  Flat  Hat; 

Intramurols,  Phi  Eta  Sigmo;  R.A. 
POLING,  CRAIG,  McLean.  Mathematics. 

Theta  Delta  Chi. 
POMILLA,  ANTHONY  S.,  Elmont,  NY. 

Government.  CSA,  Treasurer. 


POPA,  VANESSA  GALE,  Greensburg,  Po 

Psychology.  Pi  Beta  Phi. 
POWELL,  MARTHA  ALLEN,  Franklin. 

Anthropology.  Alpha  Chi  Omega, 

Corresponding  Secretory;  Anthropology 

Club;  WRA. 
P0WELL;,PAUL  HUNTER,  Suffolk    English 
Psychology.  Conterbury;  Colonial  Echo; 

Project  Plus. 
PROFFITT,  CANDIS  Y.,  Newport  News. 

French     History.  Outing  Club. 


SENIORS     309 


PULLIAM,  E.  ANN.  Fairfax,  Biology. 
PURCELL,  KENNETH  JOSEPH.  Dix  Hills, 

N.Y.  SociologyHistory. 
PURCELL,  WILLIAM  VERNON  III,  Drakes 

Branch.  Biology.  Amateur  Radio  Club, 

President;  Band;  Phi  Etc  Sigma;  Phi 

Sigma. 
PURDY,  DAVID  C,  Richmond. 

Psychology.  WATS. 


PUSCH,  BRIAN  WALTER,  Littleton,  Co. 

Interdisciplinary. 
RAY,  ANNE  STERLING,  Hompton.  Music. 

Band;  College  Community  Orchestra; 

Delta  Omicron;  Sinfonicron. 
REED,  EILEEN  CLIFFORD,  Poland,  Ohio. 

Economics.  Delta  Delta  Delta. 
RENFROW,  BRANDEN,  Norfolk. 

Elementary  Eduction. 


RETTIG,  HOLLINS  LEE,  Williamsburg. 

Business  Management.  Sigma  Phi 

Epsilon,  Chaploin. 
RHEINHARDT,  RICHARD  DAVID, 

Evansville,  Ind.  Business  Management. 

Soccer;  Swimming;  Theto  Delta  Chi. 
RHYNE,  RICHARD  H.,  JR.,  Hampton. 

Chemistry,  F.H.C.  Society;  O.A.,  Project 

Plus;  R.A.;  S.A.  Senote;  Wesley 

Foundation. 
RICE,  JANET  EDDY,  Va.  Beach. 

Government.  Alpha  Chi  Omega, 

Secretary;  O.A.,  Student  Guide. 


r^kl 


Just  thin\"tivo  for  the  price  of  one 

^Q  revious  years  had  delt  with  a 
.^1*1  conflict  between  the  objective  of 
the  college  to  foster  a  broad,  liberal  arts 
background  and  the  official  recognition 
of  this  goal  achieved  in  the  bestowing  of 
degrees.  In  spite  of  the  area  and 
sequence  requirements,  it  was  possible 
(with  some  careful  manipulation)  to 
satisfy  requirements  for  two 
departments. 

This  marked  the  first  year  of  the 
double  major  at  William  and  Mary. 
Students  who  hod  anticipated  its 
appearance  in  the  college  program  were 
able  to  take  advantage  of  their  extra 
efforts  and  have  two  majors  entered  on 
their  transcripts,  while  the  unoptomistic 
lot  who  "never  dreamed  it  could 
happen"  enviously  looked  on  as  some 
were  a  mere  six  or  nine  credits  short! 

Unique  combinations  for  double  majors  have  been 
the  result  of  the  new  policy  chonge. 


310     SENIORS 


RICE,  ROSELYN  J.,  Freeman. 

Interdisciplinary.  BSO;  Delta  Sigma 

Theta;  Intramurals. 
RICHESON,  NANCY  ANNE,  Hopewell. 

Biology.  Circle  K,  Dorm  Council;  WATS; 

WRA  Representative. 
RICHTER,  KAGGY,  Va.  Beach.  Elementary 

Education.  Dorm  Council;  O.A.,  Gommo 

Phi  Beta,  Sales  Chairman,  Rush 

Chairman;  Swim  Team,  Captain. 
RICKMAN,  JOHN  BRETT,  Richmond. 

Business  Management.  Circle  K; 

Interhall;  Sigma  Chi,  Secretary;  Derby 

Day  Chairman. 


RIEGEL,  GEORGE  W.,  JR  ,  Richmond. 

Business  Administration  Accounting. 

Intramurals;  Pi  Kappa  Alpha,  Treasurer. 
RIINA,  DANIEL  C  ,  Lonsdale,  Pa,  Biology. 

Colonial  Echo,  Photographer;  Sigma  Chi. 
RILEY,  REBECCA  SUZANNE,  Danville. 

Bond,  Bpckdrop  Club;  Director's 

Workshop;  Kappa  Delta;  Premiere 

Theatre;  Sinfonicron;  Theatre. 
ROBBINS,  DAVID  L.,  Richmond. 

Theotre  Speech.  Drama;  Interhall; 

Intramurals,  Dorm  President; 

Sinfonicron. 


ROBERTS,  BARBARA,  Barboursville. 
Business  Monagement.  Gamma  Phi 
Beta,  Activities  Chairman,  House 
President,  Intramurals. 

ROBERTS,  GEORGE  L.,  Ill,  Savannah,  Ga, 
Chemistry.  Intramurals;  R.A.,  Theta 
Delto  Chi,  President,  Vice  President. 

ROBERTSON,  JAMES  D,,  McLean.  History. 
Intramurals;  Pi  Lambda  Phi. 

ROBERTSON,  MARCUS  B.,  Gadsden,  Ala. 
Psychology    Canterbury;  Choir;  Golf 
Team,  Phi  Mu  Alpha;  Sinfonicron; 
WMCF. 


ROCKWELL,  STAN,  JR.,  Keysville. 

Psychology  Philosophy.  Director's 

Workshop;  Dorm  Council;  Fencing; 

Intramurols. 
RODMAN,  COLLEEN  BLANCHE,  Newport 

News.  Business  Administration  — 

Accounting, 
ROETHE,  ELAINE,  Richmond.  Psychology. 

Kappa  Alpha  Theta. 
ROWCALLO,  MARC,  Mossopequo,  N.Y. 

History  Fine  Arts. 


ROSE,  DARLENE  ANNE,  Alexandria. 

History  of  Art    Project  Plus. 
ROSE,  MELINDA,  Berlin,  N  J,  Business 

Management   Colonial  Echo, 

Administrative  Editor;  Art,  Design  and 

Layout  Editor;  Phi  Delta  Epsilon. 
ROUGHTON,  DEBORAH  LYNNE, 

Chesapeake.  Psychology.  Kappo  Alpha 

Theta,  Marshal. 
ROUSH,  CYNTHIA,  Roonoke.  Economics. 

Alpha  Chi  Omego,  Rush  Chairmon; 

Dorm  Council;  O.A. 


SENIORS     311 


ROUTZONG,  JAMES  GREGORY,  Eostville 

History.  Intromurols 
RUBENSTONE,  JAMES  L.,  Pooli,  Pa. 

Geology.  WCWM. 
RUDLIN,  STEPHEN  DURHAM,  Richmond. 

Theatre/Speech.  Backdrop  Club,  Choir; 

Director's  Workshop,  Senior  Class  Vice 

President;  Sinfonicron;  Phi  Mu  Alpha; 

Variety  Show  Director. 
RUIZ,  AAARIA  MARTA,  Chesapeake. 

Business  Management    intramurois; 

Kappa  Kappa  Gamma,  Inner  Sociol 

Chairman;  Pi  Delto  Phi. 


RUSSELL,  DEBI,  Manassas.  Biology. 
RUSSELL,  MARY  ALICE  COFFROTH, 

Monassas.  Biology.  Campus  Girl  Scout; 

Phi  Sigma;  Swim  Team. 


RYAN,  HELEN  JANE,  Oakton.  Business 

Administration  —  Management. 

Co-chairman  Women's  Equality;  Outing 

Club. 
RYAN,  MARY  BETH,  Richmond. 

Elementary  Education.  Adult  Skills 

Program,  Teacher. 


RYER,  KAREN  L.,  North  Brunswick,  N.J. 
Mathematics  Computer  Science.  Alpha 
Lambda  Delta;  ACM;  Flat  Hat;  Kappa 
Alpha  Theto,  Assistant  Treasurer, 
Treasurer;  WRA  Representative. 

SACCO,  KATHERINE  ANN,  Rockville,  Md. 
English.  Alpha  Chi  Omega,  President; 
R  A. 


SADLER,  GLENNA  SUSAN,  Cobbs  Creek. 

Business  Management.  Chorus. 
ST   LAWRENCE,  ROBERT  F  ,  Mortinsville. 

Business  Administrotion  —  Accounting. 

Rifle  Team. 
SAMILA,  LEONARD  J.,  Flemington,  N.J. 

Biology.  Track. 
SANDBERG,  KATHLYN,  Rock  Hill,  S.C. 

Sociology/History.  Kappa  Alpha  Theto; 

O.A.;  Panheilenic  Council,  Treasurer. 


More  than  Just 


312     SENIORS 


a^ame 


■V^^  hat  better  way  to  spend  a  Sunday 
[Jm^  afternoon  than  outdoors  toning 
up  muscles  that  have  gone  lax  during 
lazy  hours  in  Swem  library.  With  this  in 
mind,  many  students,  dressed  in  tennis 
shoes  and  cutoffs,  participated  in  the 
first  annual  Volleyball  Invitational 
sponsored  by  Bryan  Complex. 

Co-ed  teams  of  six  enjoyed  the 
afternoon  in  heated  competition  with 
their  opponents.  Afterwards  the  players 
were  greeted  with  a  cookout  dinner 
along  with  the  traditional  keg  of  beer 
that  accompanied  most  William  and 
Mary  events. 

Players  all  agreed  to  the  success  of 
the  afternoon  and  enthusiastically 
endorsed  plans  for  future  events,  which 
included  faculty  and  student  matches. 


A  blocked  spike  is  the  only  thing  on  Drexel 
George's  mind  as  teammates  Nancy  Ferguson  and 
Bruce  Hegyi  look  on. 


SANDER,  PENNY  JOAN,  McLeon. 
History  Fine  Arts.  Chorus;  Pi  Beta  Phi, 
Music  Chairman,  Fleet  Choirmon. 

SANDERS,  BETH,  Tullohomo,  Tenn. 
Elementary  Education.  Alpha  Lombda 
Delta;  Cheerleader,  Captain;  Kappa 
Delto  Pi;  Pi  Beta  Phi,  Assistant  Rush 
Choirman,  Music  Choirmon. 

SANDMAN,  PAUL  H.,  Williamsburg. 
Biology.  Biology  Club;  Gymnostics; 
Intramurals;  Karate  Club. 

SATO,  TERESA  LYNNE,  Annandale. 
Elementary  Education.  Kappa  Kappa 
Gamma,  Historian,  Pledge  Trainer. 


SATTERFIELD,  SCOTT  CHRISTIAN, 
Malvern,  Pa.  History.  Soccer; 
Intramurals;  Theto  Delta  Chi. 


SAUERACKER,  ANDREW  JOHN, 
Madison,  N.J.  Interdisciplinary.  Phi 
Sigma;  Sigma  Chi. 


SAUNIER,  JULIA,  Chorlottesville.  Geology, 
Circle  K,  O  A.;  Outing  Club;  Swim  Team 

SAVAGE,  N.  ROLAND.  Framingham, 
Mass.  Government.  Intramurols. 

SAVOLD,  DAVID  WARREN,  Williamsburg 
English.  Lambda  Chi  Alpha;  WCWM. 


SCANLON,  ANN  MARIE,  LANGHORNE, 

PA    Art  History.  Alpha  Lambda  Delta; 

Proiect  Plus;  St.  Andrews  Exchonge 

Scholar. 
SCHERER,  JANE  NANETTE,  Williomsburg. 

Sociology   Delta  Delta  Delta. 
SCHIFANO,  JOSEPH  VINCENT,  Franklin 

Square,  N.Y,  Accounting,  Intramurols; 

Kapfxi  Sigmo  Treosurer,  Lacrosse;  Lyon 

G   Tyler  Historicol  Society. 
SCHILLING,  SUZANNE  RUTH, 

Annandale   Elementary  Education. 

Alpha  Chi  Omega,  Chaplain;  WMCF 


SENIORS    313 


SCHMIDT,  KATHY,  Alexandria. 

Government,  Plot  Hot;  Golf;  Intramurols, 

Pi  Beta  Phi. 
SCHOOLS,  MAXWELL  R.  JR.,  Midlothian. 

Business  Administration  —  Accounting. 

Football;  Kappa  Sigma,  House  Manager. 
SCHOTT,  SUSAN  MARIE,  Fanwood,  N.J. 

Elementary  Education.  Band,  Circle  K; 

Intramurols;  Kappa  Delta  Pi;  Outing 

Club;  Orchestra. 
SCHROEDER,  JENNIFER  KAREN, 

Hampton.  History.  Asia  House;  Outing 

Club. 


SCHROEDER,  SUSAN  MARIE,  Stamford, 

Conn    Computer  Science 
SCHULER,  CAROLYN  LEE,  Louisville,  Ky. 

Sociology   Chorus,  Colonial  Echo, 

Organizations  Editor. 
SCHULTZ,  JANET  RHODES,  Colonial 

Heights,  History  Psychology.  Kappa 

Delta;  O.A  ;  S.A,  Senate 
SCLATER,  DANIEL  W.,  Newport  News. 

Business  Management. 


SCONYERS,  JEFFREY  M.,  Vienna.  History. 

Circle  K,  WMCF. 
SCOTT,  BARBARA  ANN,  Spring  Lake, 

N.J.  Elementary  Education.  Chorus; 

Kappa  Delta,  Membership  Chairman, 

Secretary,  Kappa  Delta  Pi. 


SCOTT,  CAROLYN  ELIZABETH, 
Charlottesville   Biology    Delta  Delta 
Delta;  J  V.  Cheerleader, 

SEWELL,  NANCY  J.,  Charlottesville.  Music 
Education.  Delta  Omicron,  Phi  Mu,  Vice 
President,  Secretary;  Orchestra; 
Sinfonicron;  WMCF. 


SEELINGER,  THOMAS  F.  McLean, 

Psychology.  Intramurols;  Lambda  Chi 

Alpha,  WMCF. 
SEGALL,  ROBIN  REED,  Falls  Church. 

Biology    Bond;  Biology  Club. 
SEV2RIN,  NANCY  CAROLYN,  Ashland. 

Elementary  Education,  Chi  Omega,  Rush 

Chairman;  Chorus, 
SHACKELFORD,  ROBIN  LYNN, 

Richmond,  French. 


3)4     SENIORS 


SHAFFER,  CRAIG  B.,  Falls  Church. 

History  Government.  Intramurols; 

Lacrosse;  Phi  Kappa  Tau;  S.A,;  WCWM. 
SHANER,  GRETCHEN  ELIZABETH,  New 

Providence,  N.J.  Biology.  Alpha  Chi 

Omega,  Social  Chairman;  Colonial  Echo; 

Phi  Sigmo;  O.A. 
SHAPIRO,  CARL  DAVID,  Alexandria. 

Government.  College  Republicans;  Flat 

Hot,  Associote  Editor;  O.A.;  S.A. 

senator. 
SHAW,  EDWIN  FEREBEE  JR.,  Yorktown. 

Chemistry. 


SHELTON,  LYNN  CARA,  Fairfax.  History. 

Chorus;  Delta  Omicron;  Kappa  Delta. 
SHERMAN,  RICHARD  M.,  Rancho  Polos 

Verde,  Co.  Economics.  Bond;  Circle  K, 

Secretary;  College  Republicans;  S.A. 

senator. 
SHIVERTS,  ANNE  T.,  Flushing,  N.Y. 

English. 
SHUMAR,  NANCY  E.,  Whitacre.  History. 

Alpha  Chi  Omega;  History  Majors 

Organization. 


SKIBIAK,  JOHN  PHILLIP,  Vienna. 

Anthropology.  Junior  Year  Abroad;  Phi 

Eta  Sigma. 
SKINNER,  ELIZABETH  ANN,  Pefersberg 

English. 
SLAVIN,  DAVID  SCOTT,  Somerville,  N.J. 

Biology   Boseboli;  Phi  Sigma;  Sigmo  Chi; 

WCWM. 
SMELLEY,  DEBORAH  ANN,  Richmond. 

Music   BSU,  Chorus;  Delta  Omicron; 

Sinfonicron. 


SENIORS     315 


SMITH,  ANN-JEANNETTE,  Montvole. 

German. 
SMITH,  CHERYL  A.,  Newport  News. 

Anthropology.  Anthropology  Club; 

Koppo  Kappa  Garnmo,  Social  Chairman. 
SMITH,  DEBORAH  LESLYN,  Jacksonville 

Beach,  Fl.  History.  History  Majors 

Organization;  Kappa  Delta. 
SMITH,  ELIZABETH  D.,  Colonial  Heights. 

Biology.  Biology  Club. 


SMITH,  STEPHEN  G.,  Manassas. 

Education,  S.A.;  Theto  Delta  Chi. 
SMITH,  TREVOR  H.G.,  Alexandrid. 

English.  Publications  Council;  WMCF; 

Soccer. 


SOLLER,  DAVID  RUGH,  Arlington. 

Geology.  Intromurals;  Pi  Lambda  Phi. 
SOO,  BENNY,  Norfolk, 


SPAIN,  SALLY  FRANCES,  Portsmouth. 

Psychology. 
SPARKS,  CAROLINE  ANNE,  Falls  Church. 

Biology. 
STAHL,  KEN,  Albuquerque,  N.M.  History. 

Director's  Workshop;  Junior  Year 

Abroad;  Phi  Eta  Sigma;  Premiere 

Theater;  Review. 
STANLEY,  DEBORAH  ANNE,  Springfield. 

Sociology.  Pi  Beta  Phi,  Rush  Chairman. 


STANTON,  WALTER  JOHN  III,  Verona, 

N.J.  Government.  IFC,  Treasurer,  ODE; 

President's  Aide;  Project  Plus;  S.A.; 

Sigmo  Pi. 
STAPLES,  STEVEN  RAY,  Ettrick.  History. 

BSU;  Intromurals;  Pi  Lambda  Phi,  Rush 

Chairman. 
STARR,  EILEEN  FLORENCE,  Valencia,  Pa. 

History.  Chorus;  Circle  K;  Outing  Club, 

Theater. 
STAVELEY,  JANE  PATRICIA,  Sychoff, 

N.J.  Biology.  Biology  Club;  Outing  Club; 

Phi  Sigmo. 


Here  to  stay? 

^f'  he  infamous  NC  was  no  longer  an 
^i^  escape  for  those  students 
attempting  to  avoid  a  low  GPA.  With  the 
reinstatement  of  the  F,  failing  a  course 
was  something  to  be  feared. 

In  line  with  past  tradition,  the  William 
and  Mary  administration  saw  to  it  that 
students  were  not  "given"  anything.  In  a 
weak  moment,  the  no-credit  status  was 
approved.  However,  after  two  years  of 
existence,  the  faculty  realized  they  were 
actually  helping  the  student  and 
promptly  rescinded  the  decision.  Now 
the  D,  after  years  in  oblivion  will  be 
reinstated  in  the  Fall  of  1976.  Many 
students  felt  the  D  would  "help"  them 
pass.  Had  the  administration  goofed 
again? 


Return  of  blue  books  causes  enough  anxiety 
without  having  an  F  to  top  it  off 


316    SENIORS 


^7^ 


STEELE,  JOSEPH  H.  II,  Fredericksburg. 

Economics.  Cheerleading;  Sigma  Chi. 
STEWARD,  JOEL  SCOTT,  Vo.  Beach. 

Biology    Circle  K;  Flat  Hot;  Intramurals. 
STORCH,  ROBERTA  LEE,  New  City,  N.Y. 

French.  Kappa  Delta;  French  House;  Pi 

Delto  Phi,  Treasurer. 
STOUSLAND,  MICHAEL  CHRISTOPHER, 

Oxford,  Ohio.  Tennis. 


STOVER,  KATHLEEN  SCOTT,  Falls 

Church,  Psychology. 
STREETS,  PATRICIA  M.,  Vienna.  Geology. 

Basketball;  Lacrosse,  Captain;  Kappa 

Kappa  Bomma,  Treasurer;  Mortar  Board; 

Sigma  Gammo,  President;  Wesfel- 

WMCF. 


STRICKLAND,  ANNE  HARVEY,  South 

Boston.  Psychology. 
STRICKLAND,  DEAN  WARD,  Blacksburg. 

Government.  Col  lege- wide  Committees; 

S.A.  President;  Sigma  Chi. 


STUMM,  KATHRYN  ANNE,  Williamsburg. 

Sociology.  Alpha  Lambda  Delta; 

Intromurols;  Kappo  Kappa  Gamma,  Vice 

President;  O.A. 
SULICH,  TERESA  M.,  Beechhurst,  N.Y. 

Chemistry.  Band;  Delto  Omicron; 

Swimming;  WRA. 
SURFACE,  LAURA  ELEANOR,  Tazewell. 

English.  BSU,  President. 
SWAIM,  ANN  MONROE,  South  Boston. 

Fine  Arts.  Homecoming  princess,  Pi  Beta 

Phi,  Vice  President. 


SWAIN,  DONNA  BROWNLEE, 

Chesapeake.  Psychology.  Dorm  Council; 

Kappo  Alpha  Theta,  Pledge  Trainer; 

O.A. 
SWARTZ,  MARGARET  WARREN, 

Williamsburg.  English.  Outing  Club. 
SWINGLE,  WILLIAM  MARK,  Vo.  Beoch 

Biology. 
SWORD,  PHILIP  COUNTS,  Soltville. 

Elementary  Education.  R.A.;  WATS. 


SENIORS     317 


SYRETT,  DAVID,  Mossapequo  Park,  NY. 

Mathematics  Physics.  Intramurals; 

Coloniol  Echo;  O.A. 
SYVRUD,  KAREN  K.,  McLean.  History. 

Circle  K. 
SZAREK,  MARGARET  ROSE,  Springfield. 

Biology.  WMCF. 
SZCZYPINSKI,  ROBERT  S.  JR.,  Gibsonio, 

Pa.  Biology.  Football;  Intramurals. 


TANG,  MICHAEL,  Winnetka,  III. 
Economics    Choir;  Colonial  Echo 

Business  Manager,  Photography  Editor; 

ODE;  Pi  Delta  Epsilon;  Sigmo  Chi. 
TAYLOR,  HELEN  VIRGIE,  Williamsburg 

German   Choir,  Evensong  Choir;  French 

House;  German  Club,  President;  German 

House;  Sinfonicron. 
TEAGUE,  LINDA  GAIL,  Falls  Church. 

Biology.  Alpha  Lambda  Delta,  President; 

Biology  Club;  Phi  Sigma. 
TEDARDS,  H.  RACHAEL,  Greenville,  SC. 

English.  Orchestra,  Sinfonicron;  WMCF, 

Core  Leoder. 


TEITEIMAN,  ROBERT  P.,  Wildwood  Crest, 

N  J.  English  Government    Pi  Kappo 

Alpha;  Tennis 
THOMPSON,  CLYDE  G.,  Toroma,  Wo. 

History.  Intramurals;  Speoker  of  the 

Senate 
THOMPSON,  SUSAN  MARIE,  Princeton, 

W.Va.  Biology. 
TILLER,  CALVIN  FORREST,  Richmond. 

Business  Administration  — 

Management- 


TORRE,  BRIAN  ANTHONY,  Roanoke. 

Biology.  Circle  K;  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon, 

Rush  Chairman. 
TOWNSEND,  LAURA  LEE,  Williamsburg. 

Psychology-  Dorm  Council;  O.A.;  Varsity 

Swimming. 
TRENCH,  WILLIAM  COREY  JR., 

Charlottesville.  Biology.  Intramurals. 
TRIP!,  MARGOT  LYNN,  Williomsville, 

NY.  English. 


TULOU,  CHRISTOPHER  ALAIN 
GEORGES,  Norfolk.  Biology.  Cross 
country;  Phi  Etc  Sigma;  Phi  Sigma; 
Track. 

TURMAN,  DIANNA  MARIE,  Radford. 
Biology.  Bond;  Delta  Omicron;  Phi 
Sigman,  Historian,  Sinfonicron,  Publicity 
Chairman. 

TURRENTINE,  NANCY  CARROLL, 
Nashville,  Tenn.  History.  Cho  Omega, 
Vice  President;  Honor  Council;  Mortar 
Board;  President's  Aide;  Senior  Class 
President. 

TUTWILER,  THOMAS  AUGUSTINE,  New 
Market.  History.  Director's  Workshop; 
Premiere  Theater. 


318     SENIORS 


TWARDY,  NANCY  ANNE,  Stamford,  Cr. 

Elementary  Education.  Delta  Delta 

Delta;  Kappa  Delta  Pi. 
TWEEDY,  HARRELL  EMMETT,  Rustburg. 

Chemistry.  BSU;  Chemistry  Club, 

Intramurals;  O.A. 
TYLER,  J   COLEMAN,  Richmond.  English. 

Canterbury  Association;  French  Honor 

Society;  WMCF. 
VAN  DIVENDER,  LISA  ANNE,  Richmond. 

German.  Band;  Delta  Phi  Alpha;  Junior 

Year  Abrood;  Kappa  Alpha  Theta; 

WCWM. 


'Punchbowls  & 
old  mementos 

^Ipkne  of  the  first  formal  invitations 
^hP^one  received  upon  their  return  to 
the  college  campus  was  that  of  a  class 
reception.  This  was  not  in  the  form  of  a 
poster  hung  in  the  dorm,  or  notice  on  the 
back  page  of  the  W&M  news,  but  rather 
each  student  received  on  R.A.  — 
delivered  note  requesting  his  presence  at 
the  President's  reception.  Four  or  five 
Sunday  afternoons  in  the  Fall,  the  Wren 
Building  front  lawn  was  transformed 
from  its  peaceful  and  quiet  atmosphere 
to  one  of  partying  on  a  high-class  scale, 
as  silver  punchbowls  and  troys  of  edibles 
appeared  on  tables  in  front  of  the 
President's  home.  Self-guided  tours  of 
the  house  enabled  students  to  view  relics 
of  past  ages  and  mementos  of  college 
history.  By  viewing  the  house,  students 
were  able  to  see  a  more  personal  side  of 
the  President's  life. 

Parents  and  alumni  were  given  the 
same  opportunity  on  other  weekends 
with  favorable  opinions  coinciding 
between  the  generations! 


Two  freshmen  listen  intently  as  President  Graves 
offers  advice  on  coping  with  academic  pressures. 


VAN  VLADRICKEN,  DIANN  MAE,  Falls 

Church    Fine  Arts. 
VANN,  SUSAN  KAY,  Portsmouth,  English. 
VEHRS,  BEVERLY  FORSS,  Williamsburg. 

Elementory  Educotion    Canterbury 

Association. 
VERCELLONE,  RICHARD  DOMINIC, 

Springfield,  Ma.  Business  Monogement. 

Intramurals;  Pi  Lombdo  Phi. 


SENIORS     319 


VERNON,  CHARLES  CURTIS,  Richmond. 

Business  Administration. 
VESLEY,  KATHY  ELLEN,  Richmond. 

History/Sociology    Circle  K;  R  A  ; 

Lombdo  Chi  Alpha  Sweetheart. 
VILD,  JAMES  JOSEPH,  Newport  News. 

Biology, 
VULTEE,  VICTORIA  JEDITY,  Greenville, 

N.C.  Theoter/History.  Backdrop;  Choir; 

Chorus;  Delta  Omicron;  Interhall; 

Sinfonicron. 


I 


/^>iiy>s:j' 


Wr. 


LuMiM         Mu k 


fv/A 


Stuc\  in    the 
of  it 


M 


ou  mean  to  say  William  Kunsler 
spoke  here  last  night?!  I  never 
heard  about  it!"  Keeping  informed  on 
evening  and  weekend  events  was  one  of 
the  greatest  difficulties  that  day  students 
faced.  Though  a  list  of  most  campus 
activities  was  printed  weekly  in  the  Flat 
Hat  and  the  William  and  Mary  News, 
these  publications  were  not  mailed  to  the 
day  student. 

Seven  senators  were  elected  by  day 
students  as  a  means  of  helping  to  keep 
them  informed  of  upcoming  events  and 
voicing  their  opinions  on  Student 
Association  issues.  Because  25  percent 
of  the  student  body  lived  off  campus, 
these  senators  were  faced  with  an 
enormous  and  trying  job. 

The  social  life  of  the  day  student  was 
hampered  by  their  long  distance 
travelling  and  their  limited  circle  of 
friends.  Often,  they  had  to  leave  a  party 
earlier  than  most  because  of  a  lengthy 
ride  home.  Even  worse,  they  had  to  stay 
sober  while  everyone  else  was  having  a 
grand  old  time,  unless  they  planned  to 
stay  on  campus  until  the  next  day. 

Another  problem  commuters  faced 
was  transportation.  Many  drove  as  much 
as  100  miles  daily  and  were  forced  to 
cope  with  heavy  Williamsburg  traffic, 
problems  of  limited  parking  spaces  on 
campus  and  high  gasoline  prices.  Those 
not  fortunate  enough  to  own  a  cor  were 
usually  dependent  on  bicycles  to  get  to 
and  from  classes.  "I  enjoy  cycling," 
remarked  one  day  student.  "It's  great 
exercise  and  a  lot  of  fun,  but  when  it 
rains,  it's  a  pain  in  the  ess!" 


Because  of  a  long  drive  home,  Debbie  Von- 
Bibber  finds  it  easier  to  spend  the  night  with  friends 

in  Brown. 


320    SENIORS 


WADLEY,  CATHERINE  A.  Martinsville, 

N.J.  Elementary  Education.  Chorus; 

Delta  Omicron;  Evensong  Choir;  O.A.; 

R.A. 
WAGSTAFF,  KATHRYN  MARSHALL, 

Richmond.  Psychology.  AFLA;  Dorm 

Council;  Fencing,  Captain;  Flat  Hot; 

Kappa  Alpha  Theto,  Recording 

Secretary;  O.A. 
WAINSTEIN,  ANNE  P.  Alexandria. 

Anthropology.  Chorus;  Delta  Omicron; 

Dorm  Council;  Sinfonicron,  Producer; 

WCMF. 
WALINSKY,  EDWARD  J.  Falls  Church. 

Government  History.  Bockdrop;  Band; 

College  Republican;  Interhall;  Phi  Mu 

Alpha. 

WALLER,  GLORIA  L    Spring  Grove. 

Psychology.  Basketball;  BSO;  Circle  K; 

WATS. 
WALSH,  ROBERT  K.  Fair  Lawn,  N.J. 

Government.  Circle  K;  Intermurols; 

Theto  Delta  Chi. 

WARD,  EARLINE,  Newport  News.  Fine 

Arts. 
WARDEN,  ANNA  MARY,  Waynesboro. 

American  Studies.  Chorus;  Debate; 

Kappa  Alpha  Theta;  Project  Plus. 


WARNER,  VICKI  SHEARY,  Colonial 

Beach.  Psychology.  Chorus. 
WARREN,  ELLEN  GARRETT,  Portsmouth. 

Psychology.  Corm  Council;  WMCF. 
WASCHER,  JUDY,  Lynchburg.  Fine 

Arts  Elementary  Education.  Circle  K; 

Gamma  Phi  Beta;  Koppa  Delta  Pi;  Mortar 

Board;  O.A.;  R.A. 
WATKINS,  SHARON  GALE,  Hampton. 

Business  Administration  —  Accounting. 

Koppa  Delta,  Membership  Chairman;  O.A 


WATTERS,  STANLEY  HARRISON, 

Newberry,  S  C    History   Choir;  R  A.: 

S.A.;  Sigma  Chi. 
WEATHERLY,  SUZANNE  ELLEN,  Atlanto, 

Go.  Fine  Arts.  Chorus,  Westminster 

Fellowship. 
WEBB,  JUDY  MARIE,  Mechonicsvllle. 

Theater   Director's  Workship;  Premiere 

Theater;  Theater. 
WEBB,  WILLIE  G.  WALTON  JR.,  Skippers. 

Accounting.  Accounting  Club;  Band; 

BSO,  President;  Alpha  Phi  Alpha;  Phi  Mu 

Alpha;  R.A.;  Queens's  Guard. 


WEBER,  SUSAN  MARIE,  Gombier,  Oh. 

Biology.  Biology  Club;  Circle  K; 

Mermettes;  Outing  Club. 
WEI,  BARBARA  CHEIN-FEN,  Silver  Spring, 

Md.  Biology.  Alpha  Lambda  Delfo; 

Intramurols,  Kappo  Koppa  Gammo, 

President;  Delta  Omicron;  O.A.,  Phi 

Sigma;  R.A  ;  Omicron  Delta  Kappa,  Vice 

President. 
WEINER,  JOHN  FRANCIS,  Cherry  Hill,  N.J. 

Biology   CSA;  Honor  Council; 

Mermettes,  Historian;  Omicron  Delta 

Kappa,  President;  Phi  Sigma;  Swimming 

Co-coptoin. 
WEINER,  NANCY  JO,  Newport  News. 

Business  Monogement.  Intromurals; 

Koppxi  Kappa  Gommo;  O  A.;  R.A. 


WEIXEL,  MICHAEL  JOSEPH,  Springfield. 

Government.  Intromurals;  Pi  Kappa 

Alpha,  Social  Choirman. 
WELLS,  GAIL  LOUISE,  Newport  News. 

Mathematics. 
WENNER,  MARY  ANTOINETTE, 

Alexandria.  English.  Colonial  Echo; 

Dorm  President;  Delta  Delta  Delta; 

WATS. 
WENZEL,  EDWIN  STUART,  Florham  Park, 

N.J.  History.  Intromurals;  Pi  Lambda  Phi. 


WESP,  PATRICIA  MARIE,  OIney,  Md. 

Theatre/Speech.  Backdrop;  Delta 

Omicron;  Evensong  Choir;  Premiere 

Theater;  Sinfonicron;  Theater. 
WEX,  JOSEPH  H.,  Toms  River,  N.J. 

Government. 
WHEELER,  ALICE  DIXON,  Arlington. 

Psychology-Sociology.  Choir;  Chorus; 

O.A.;  R.A.;  Sinfonicron;  Wesley 

Foundation,  Chairperson. 
WHITBACK,  WILLIAM  G.,  Norfolk. 

Economics.  "Finnegan's  Wake." 


WHITE,  GERARD  J.,  Richmond.  Business 

Administrotion  —  Management.  CSA; 

Intromurals;  Kappa  Alpha;  R.A.;  Rugby 

Club. 
WHITE,  SANDRA  A.,  Suffolk. 

Mothemotics.  Campus  Tour  Guide; 

Chorus. 


WHITLEY,  WILLIAM  H.,  Newport  News. 

Government. 
WILHEIM,  BARRY  CLINTON.  Lynchburg. 

Accounting.  College  Republicons;  O  A.; 

intromurals;  Pi  Lambda  Phi,  President, 

Rush  Chairman. 


WILHOIT,  PEYTON  KIRK,  Vo.  Beach. 

Biology.  Biology  Club;  Phi  Sigma, 

Secretary. 
WILKES,  CHARLES  A.,  Bethesda,  Md. 

Chemistry.  Bond;  Chemistry  Club, 

President;  ACM;  LSA;  Outing  Club. 


This  is  only  a 
rumor,  isn^t  it? 


B 


id  you  know  that  William  and 
Mary  is  the  second  hardest  school 
in  the  country  behind  M.I.T.?"  This  was 
one  of  the  many  rumors  that  was  spread 
throughout  the  college  community  in 
past  years. 

William  and  Mary,  considered  by 
many  a  pressure  cooker,  had  been 
rumored  to  have  the  highest  suicide  rate 
in  the  country  and  the  greatest  number 
of  fags.  That  most  students  do  not 
marry  other  William  and  Mary  students 
is  among  the  most  well  spread  rumors. 
In  addition,  Crjm  Dell  was  said  to  have 
been  rated  by  c  "leading"  magazine  as 
the  most  romantic  spot  on  any  college 
campus. 

The  latest  rumor  to  spread  throughout 
the  campus  concerned  the  supposed 
decision  to  change  the  William  and  Mary 
Indians  to  the  Patritos.  Although  this 
caused  much  concern  and  protest 
among  students,  it  proved  to  be  a  fallicy 
and  students  turned  elsewhere  for  new 
gossip  and  newsworthy  "issues." 


Newly  restored,  the  beauty  of  Crim  Dell  odds  to 
the  charm  of  William  and  Mary  campus. 


322     SENIORS 


WILLIAMS,  ANITA  ELAINE,  Chesapeake. 

English.  BSO;  WATS. 
WILLIAMS,  ELLEN  J.,  Falls  Church. 

German. 
WILLIAMS,  JAMES  JEHU,  Lynchburg. 

Physics  Mathematics.  German  House. 
WILLIAMS,  LEIGH  SHAREEN,  Wilmington 

N.C.  English. 


WILLIAMS,  ROLF  ANDERS,  Norfolk. 

Business  Administration.  Intramurols; 

Lyon  G.  Tyler  Historical  Society;  Kappa 

Sigma,  Social  Chairman. 
WILLIAMS,  SANDRA  LYNN,  Yorktown. 

Sociology. 
WILLIS,  BRENDA  KAYE,  Rockville. 

Psychology, 
WILLSEY,  GLEN  R,  Cherry  Hill,  N.J. 

Accounting.  Gymnastics;  Sigma  Chi, 

Rush  Chairman. 


WILMOTH,  MARY  A.,  Norfolk.  English. 
Chorus;  Circle  K;  Kappa  Delta,  Historian. 


WILSON,  ERIC,  Vienna.  History.  Sigma  Phi 
Epsilon. 


WILSON,  KIMBERLY  S.,  Fairfax  Station. 
Mathematics   Kappa  Alpha  Theta. 


SENIORS    323 


T^oiv  I  1{nou/f   I  never  should  have 


/tft  y  First  Night  of  Duty 
jlvl.  by  an  Area  Coordinator 

A  boisterous  hall  party  awakened  Old 
Dominion  men  (as  did  the  boo 
constrictor  on  the  loose)  so  I  reasoned 
with  the  students  and  things  were  calm 
for  five  minutes. 

A  cloud  of  smoke  from  a  fire 
extinguisher  filled  first  floor  so  I  pleaded 
with  the  guys  to  vacuum  the  rug  and  to 
wipe  down  the  walls  and  they  did  and 
things  were  quiet 

for  four  minutes. 
A  pane  of  glass  crashed  so  I  ran  to  the 
scene  to  scream  at  the  friend  who  I 
charged  with  the  fee  of  replacing  the 
window  and  things  were  .    .    .  still  there 

for  three  minutes. 
A  dozen  residents  barged  into  my 
apartment  to  complain  that  they  had  no 
air-conditioning  and  I  told  them  that  it 
was  their  punishment  (I  mean,  "negative 
reinforcement")  for  the  noise  of  the  party 
and  things  were  .    .    .  bloody 

for  two  minutes, 

as  I  doctored  up  my  nose. 
The  fire  department  made  their  Keystone 
Cops  entrance  to  answer  an  emergency 
coll  of  a  fourth  floor  fire  which  turned 
out  to  be  a  false  assessment  of  the 
carbon  dioxide  which  had  traveled  three 
floors  without  the  knowledge  of  the 
students  who  hod  reported  a  fire  and 
things  were  quiet  enough 

for  one  minute 
in  order  to  fill  out  a  stack  of  incident 
reports  and  work  orders  and  to  listen  to 
how  three  students  thought  social  life  at 
William  and  Mary  stunk.  For  the 

thirty  seconds 
remaining  before  sunrise,  I  asked  myself 
why  I  ever  said  in  that  interview  that,  "I 
love  people!" 


Forties  give  Area  Coordinator  Van  Black  a  chance 
to  meet  the  students  in  his  complex. 


WILSON,  PRESTON  E,  JR.,  Lynchburg. 
Physics  Mathematics. 

WINCKLHOFFER,  KATHRYN  LEE, 
Richmond.  Chemistry    AFS  Returnees 
Club;  Chemistry  Club;  Kappa  Alpha 
Theta 

WINELAND,  RICHARD  H.,  Alexandria. 
Biology.  Intramurols;  Theto  Delta  Chi 

WINGO,  NANCY  BRENT,  Dillwyn, 
Psychology.  Alpha  Lambda  Delta, 
Secretary;  Dorm  President;  Dorm 
Council;  Interhall;  WATS;  Williamsburg 
Pre-school  for  Special  Children. 


I 


324     SENIORS 


WINSTON,  STEPHEN  LEE,  Portsmouth. 

Chemistry.  Chemistry  Club;  Intromurols; 

Pi  Lambda  Phi,  Treasurer;  Wrestling. 
WISLER,  GAIL  C,  Lorton.  Biology.  Chorus; 

Circle  K;  O.A. 
WITKOVITZ,  PAUL  G.,  Verona,  Po. 

Business  Management.  Football;  Sigma 

Nu. 
WITTE,  ANN  WILSON,  Williamsburg. 

Elementary  Education. 


WOLIN,  DEBORAH  ANN,  Williamsburg. 
Government/Psychology.  American  Civil 
Liberties  Union,  President;  Lyon  G.  Tyler 
Historical  Society,  President,  Vice 
President,  Secretary,  Historion; 
International  Circle;  Asia  House;  Project 
Plus;  ODK. 

WONNELL,  NANCY  SUE,  Linwood,  N.J. 
Sociology.  Hockey;  Intromurols;  Pi  Beto 
Phi,  Assistant  Membership  Social 
Chairman, 

WOODFIN,  KAREN  ELIZABETH, 
Alexandria.  History. 

WOODRUFF,  REBEKAH  J  ,  Chesterfield. 
Biology.  Chorus,  Kappa  Alpha  Theta. 


WOODSON,  THOMAS  D.,  Alexandria. 

Economics. 
WORD,  CHARLOTTE  J.,  Charlottesville. 

Biology. 
WORTHINGTON,  ANNE  DALLAM. 

Newport  News.  Biology.  Theoter; 

Wesfel. 
WORTHINGTON,  MARY  WYATT, 

Newport  News.  Biology.  Circle  K; 

Wesfel. 


WUELZER,  KENNETH  L.,  Williamsburg. 

Mathematics. 
YATES,  JAMES  FRANCIS,  Richmond. 

Physical  Education.  Intromurols;  Physicol 

Educotion  Majors  Club. 
YORE,  MARY  EVELYN,  McLean. 

Government    Pi  Delta  Phi. 
YOUNG,  KATHLEEN  MARIE,  Fairfax. 

Philosophy  Psychology.  Dorm  Council; 

Intromurols. 


YOUNG,  SUSAN  N.,  Lockport,  III. 

Chemistry   Alpha  Lambda  Delto;  Band; 

Chemistry  Club;  Kappa  Delta;  Lyon  G. 

Tyler  Historical  Society 
ZABLACKAS,  MIMI  A.,  Newington. 

History 
ZGUTOWICZ,  DONNA,  Mineolo,  N.Y. 

Government.  French  House. 
ZOOK,  SHARON  MARIE,  Springfield. 

Elementary  Education   Chi  Omega; 

Dorm  Council;  Intromurols;  Koppo  Delta 

Pi,  Vice  President;  Mermettes. 


SENIORS    325 


ABERNATHY,  PATTI,  Alexandria. 
ACHA,  SUSAN  MARIE,  Alexandria. 
ADAMS,  DEMISE  MARIE,  Springfield. 
ADAMS   NATE  L.,  Coral  Gables,  Fl. 
AGEE,  BETH,  Richmond. 
AIKIN,  LOUISA,  Newport  News. 


ALEXANDER,  JANET  PAIGE, 

Mechonicsville. 
ALKALAIS,  ELIAS  A., 

Athens,  Greece. 
ALLEN,  JAN,  Genoa,  Italy. 


ALLEN,  STEPHEN,  Falls  Church. 
ALLISON,  DEBRA  L., 

Pittsburgh,  Pa. 
ANDERS,  KAREN  CECILE, 

Glenn  Dale,  Md, 


ANGEVINE,  LINDA,  McLean. 
ANTHONY,  SUSAN  BRUCE, 

Williamsburg. 
ASHLEY,  PHYLLIS,  Va.  Beach. 


BAILEY,  CYNTHIA  V., 

Chorlotte  Court  House. 
BAILEY,  EVELYN,  Hopewell. 
BAILEY,  LYNN  M.,  Xenia,  Ohio. 


BAKER,  JOHN  PATRICK,  Norfolk. 
3AQUIS,  GEORGE  D,,  Chevy  Chase,  Md. 
3AR0N0FSKY,  CAROL,  Reading,  Ma. 
BARNES,  JOHN,  Tazeewell, 
3ARNHART,  TIM,  Rocky  Mount. 
BASSLER,  DAVID,  Baltimore,  Md. 


BAYSE,  EUNICE,  Salem, 
BEAN,  J,  MITCHELL,  Norfolk. 
BECK,  JON,  Cleveland  Heights,  Oh. 
BECKER,  BILL,  Newport  News. 
BECKER,  LARRY  MICHAEL,  Va.  Beach. 
BELL,  JOHN  S.,  Alexander. 


BENNETT,  CINDY,  Sykesville,  Md. 
BENSON,  KATHERINE,  Va.  Beach. 
BENSON,  ROBERT  SCOTT, 

New  City,  NY. 
BERTAMINI,  LORETTA,  Falls  Church. 
BEVILL,  CAROLYN,  McLean. 
BLAKE,  SCOTT  M.,  Fredericksburg. 


BLANKENBAKER,  SUSAN, 

Charlottesville. 
BOLANOVICH,  LISA  ANN, 

Pittsburg,  Po. 
BOND,  LAUREL  RAE, 

West  Hartford,  Ct. 
BONNER,  JANET  LOLA,  Richmond. 
BOWEN    BARBARA,  Arlington. 
BRAGG,  REBECCA,  Mechonicsville. 


326    JUNIORS 


BRAITHWAITE,  HARRY  L., 

Winchester. 
BRASSINGTON,  JANE  MARIE, 

Bethlehem    Pa. 
BRECHNER,  ERIC  L., 

Los  Angeles,  Co. 
BREITENBERG,  HAL,  Springfield. 
BRESNAHAN,  MARY  KATE, 

Falls  Church. 
BRIGGS,  ANGELA  L.,  Chesopeake. 


Dial  ext.  423  -  it  could 


save    somehody^s    life 


•  •  • 


Cscort  Service  was  instigated  on  the 
William  and  Mary  campus  in 
October,  1973.  Due  to  an  alarming 
number  of  attacks  on  co-eds,  a  group  of 
concerned  students  organized  a 
protection  system  to  thwart  would-be 
muggers  and  alleviate  fears  of  the 
unsuspecting  victims. 

The  strictly  volunteer  group  worked 
on  two  shifts  from  7- 1 0  and  10-1. 
Surprisingly  enough,  more  colls  come 
during  the  earlier  hours  from  people 
stranded  in  the  library  and  academic 
buildings.  The  group  was  originally 
based  in  the  Campus  Security  Office,  but 
later  moved  to  the  first  floor  of  Landrum 
for  a  more  centralized  location. 

Monday  through  Thursday  nights, 
calls  were  answered  by  pairs  of  escorts 
either  on  foot  or  in  cars  depending  on 


the  weather.  Use  of  the  service  waned 
however,  as  time  passed  and  fears  and 
memories  of  on  unsafe  campus 
diminished.  Whether  the  lack  of  use  on 
the  port  of  the  student  body  caused  a 
decrease  in  the  number  of  volunteer 
escorts  or  vice-versa,  the  result  was  the 
demise  of  a  much  needed  service. 

The  nights  of  card  playing,  story 
swapping,  and  half-dozing  while  waiting 
for  calls  to  come  in  were  numerous  when 
the  escorting  service  was  in  its  prime. 
However  as  the  calls  became  few  and 
for  between,  and  three  hour  escorting 
shifts  became  three  hours  of  watching 
the  clock,  the  enthusiasm  on  the  part  of 
the  escorts  understandably  decreased. 
Hopefully  the  need  for  this  service 
decreased  because  the  campus  was  a 
safer  place. 


BRIGHAM,  LEIGH,  Williamsburg. 
BRINEMAN,  JOHN  R.,  Springfield. 
BROWN,  KATHRYN,  Dayton,  Oh. 
BROWN,  PRISCILLA,  Arlington. 
BRUCE,  LINDA,  Norfolk. 
BRYANT,  ROBERT  EDWARD,  Poquoson. 


BURKHARDT,  ELLEN,  Springfield. 
BURLINSON,  ALICE  G., 

Larchmont,  NY, 
BURNS,  CHARLES  L.,  Winchester. 
BUTLER,  GEORGE  EDWARD, 

Chesapeoke. 
BYRD,  SAMUEL  D  III,  Chester. 
CALLAHAN,  LAUREN,  McLeon. 


CAMERON,  JAMES  W., 

Huntington  Sta.,  N.Y. 
CAMPBELL,  GREGORY  SCOTT, 

Newport  News. 
CARLSON,  BRADLEY  F.,  Williamsburg. 
CARLTON,  JOEY,  Lynchburg. 
CARLTON,  MARCUS  SCOTT, 

Alexandria. 
CARROLL,  MARY  PAT,  Roanoke. 

CARTER,  NANCY  M  ,  Suffolk. 
CARTER,  VIRGINIA,  Bedford. 
CASSAI,  NORA  M.,  Cronford,  N.J. 
CASSON,  CYNTHIA,  Eoston,  Md. 
CASTERLINE,  PEGGY,  Williamsburg 
CHAPMAN,  SUSAN,  Smithfield. 


JUNIORS    327 


CHASE,  JON,  Luray. 

CHERNOFF,  HARRY,  Paramus,  N.J. 

CHRISTIANO,  KEVIN  J., 

West  Orange,  N.J, 
CLARDY,  BENJAMIN  W., 

Livermore  Foils,  Maine. 
CLARK,  RON,  Winchester. 
CLAYBROOK,  KAREN  LYNN,  Glouster. 


CLEGHORN,  SUSAN,  Norfolk. 
CLOYD,  TERRI,  Springfield. 
COATE,  MALCOLM  B.,  Clorksville,  Md. 
COLAIZZI,  ELLIE,  Pittsburgh,  Po. 
COLE,  MATHILDE  K.,  Hopewell. 
COLLEY,  MARK,  Alexandria. 


COMER,  MARY  B.,  Roanoke, 
CONNER,  DEBBIE,  Newport  News. 
CORBAT,  JENNIFER,  Annandale, 
CORDLE,  CHARLA,  Williamsburg, 
COTTRILL,  MARY  MEE,  Chesapeake, 
COX,  MELINDA  RICHARDSON, 
Fredricksburg. 


CRAIG,  SUSAN,  Alexandria. 
CRAIG,  WALTER  M.,  Winchester. 
CRANE.  WILLIAM  J.,  Va,  Beach. 
CROUCH,  SALLY  FOSTER, 

Bernordsville,  N.J, 
CROXTON,  RICHARD  WARREN,  Warsaw, 
CURD,  DONNA  V,,  Merrifield, 


CUTLER,  PAMELA  V,,  Chesapeake, 
DADENAS,  DEBBIE, 

Little  Silver,  N,J, 
PALSY,  TIMOTHY  LEIGH,  Va,  Beach. 
DANILA,  RICHARD,  Collinsville,  Ct, 
DANKERS,  LEZLIE  JO,  Springfield, 
DANIELS,  PATRICIA,  Wesport,  Ct 


DAVIS,  DEBBIE,  Alexandria. 
DAVIS,  DONNA,  Arlington. 


DAVISON,  JENNIFER  D., 

Williamsburg, 
DEAN,  DEE,  Richmond. 


DEAVER,  EMILY,  Charlottesville. 
DE  FRANCES,  JOHN,  Pittsburgh,  Pa, 


DE  GIORGIO,  MARY,  Lynchburg. 
DELANEY,  DEE  DEE,  Danville. 


328     JUNIORS 


Cartoon  art 
decorates  u/alls 


W 


I  hat  a  better  way  to  vent  your 
frustrations  than  drawing  on 
walls!  Ever  since  age  three  when  crayons 
became  an  integral  port  of  every  child's 
life,  the  urge  to  scribble  on  any  surface 
was  irresistable.  In  1973,  the  freshmen  of 
Yates  sponsored  o  contest  between  halls 
to  determine  where  the  real  artistic  talent 
was  hidden.  From  their  efforts  emerged  a 
mural  of  Alice  in  Wonderland,  the 
infamous  Hall  of  Immortal  Comics  and 
numerous  charicatures.  Not  only  did  the 
drab  walls  become  unique  masterpieces, 
but  true  friendships  developed.  After  all, 
how  could  you  help  but  get  along  with 
someone  whose  favorite  superhero  was 
yours  too? 


The  King  from  the  Wiiord  of  Id  guards  the 
residents  of  Yates. 


DEMANCHE,  ROBERT,  Fairhoven,  Mo. 
DENBY,  PAUL,  Scottsville. 
DENTON,  RICHARD  E.,  Fairfax. 
DICHTEL,  CATHERINE,  Newport  News. 
Dl  GIOVANNA,  RICHARD,  Mossapequo 

Park,  N.Y. 
DOUGLASS,  JOHN  8.,  Armonk,  N.Y. 


DOYLE,  BOB,  Falls  Church. 

DREW,  DOROTHY  ANN,  Fredericksburg. 

DREWRY,  GARY,  Fincosfle. 

DUBEL,  DIANA  JEAN,  Lincroft,  N.J. 

DUNLEVY,  WILLIAM  GREGORY, 

Lynbrook,  N.Y. 
DUNTON,  LINDA  MAPP,  Exmore. 


DU  PRIEST,  MICHELE,  Arlington. 
DURDIN,  KATHY,  Lokelond,  Fl. 
EASTMAN,  MELISSA  A.,  Lawton,  Ok. 
EDDINS,  WINFRED  JR.,  Culpeper. 
ELIEZER,  ELAINE  T., 

Fredericksburg. 
ENGLAND,  TERRY  MAY,  Hopewell. 


ENSOR,  MARY,  Woodbridge. 
EPSTEIN,  JERROLD  H.,  Alexandria. 
ESPER,  NANCY  S.,  Carlisle 

Barrocks,  Pa. 
ETHERIDGE,  DANIEL  M.,  Chesapeake. 
EWING,  MARY  L.,  Falls  Church. 
FADDEN,  COLEEN,  Willow  Grove,  Pa. 


FELDER,  CHRISTIAN,  Arlington. 
FELDER,  ROBIN  A,,  Arlington. 
FERNANDEZ,  AIDA  FERNANDEZ, 

Columbia,  S.C. 
FLAIG,  TERESA  A.,  Midlothian. 
FLEXER,  LISA,  Huntington  Valley, 

Pa. 
FLOYD,  JOAN  L.,  Elliot  City,  Md. 


FOLARIN,  NATHANIEL  ADEOLUWA, 

Williamsburg. 
FORREST,  DAVID  L  ,  Poquoson. 
FORTE,  MARY  ALEXANDRIA,  Norfolk. 


FOX,  KAREN  DENISE,  Reading,  Po. 
FREDERICK,  JESSIE  ROTH,  Baltimore, 

Md, 
FUERST,  CARLTON,  D.,  Vienna. 


FULLER,  SANDY,  Salem. 
GARY,  PEGGY,  Richmond. 
GATES,  KENT,  Arlington. 


GEORGE,  DREXELL  A.,  Alexandrio 
GEORGE,  THOMAS,  Titusville,  Fl. 
GILLETTE,  BETTY  E.,  Norfolk 


JUNIORS    329 


GLOVER,  SUSAN,  South  Boston. 
GOERNOLD,  TOM,  Reston. 
GORETSKY,  SHARON  R  , 

Springfield 
GORNICKI,  MICHAEL  DAVID,  Glen 

Head,  NY. 
GRAVELY,  STEVE,  Burke. 
GRAY,  MORGAN  M.,  Williomsburg. 


GRAY,  PETER,  Bortlesville,  Ok. 
GRAY,  WILLIAM  JR.,  Towson,  Md. 
GREENBERG,  LARRY,  Va.  Beach. 
GREENLAW,  STEVEN  A.,  Vienna. 
GRIFFIN,  MICHELE,  South  Hill. 
GRIFFIN,  ROBERT  K.,  Williamsburg. 


It's   worth  seeing  aQain 


/Tj^  ovie  going,  an  old  American 
jTlIl- tradition,  was  reborn  resulting  in 
a  flood  of  new  movies,  including  Love 
and  Death,  Funny  Lady  and  Chinatown. 

However,  there  was  considerable  talk 
that  many  of  these  movies  were 
extraordinary  and  that  the  viewers  were 
unable  to  relate  with  the  course  of 
events.  Critics  praised  highly  the  work  of 
the  actors,  yet  the  plots  seemed  far 
removed  from  the  somewhat  settling 
pace  of  the  year.  The  violent  as  well  as 
the  happy-go-lucky  scenes  were  less 
prevalent  and  replaced  with 
action-packed  escapes  and  conniving 
swindling.  Nonetheless,  with  careful 
consideration  (and  a  little  imagination) 
one  realized  that  the  movies  were 
characteristic  of  various  aspects  of  the 
William  and  Mary  community. 

While  sitting  in  the  Wren  building 
engrossed  in  a  lecture  on  Mark  Twain,  a 


student,  who  hod  the  night  before 
viewed  Earthquake,  was  somewhat 
jolted  by  the  noise  of  a  bulldozer.  He  did 
however  recover  and  after  class  quickly 
made  his  way  to  James  Blair  Hall.  Once 
again,  he  was  reminded  of  another 
movie,  Jaws,  in  that  he  realized  the 
changing  academic  policies  were  always 
giving  the  student  the  bite. 

However,  this  individual  decided  not  to 
let  this  get  him  down  and  quickly  made 
his  way  to  Morton  Hall  in  order  to  try  to 
con  some  of  his  professors  by  applying 
several  of  Robert  Redford's  techniques 
used  in  The  Sting.  Seeing  that  this  was 
in  vain,  he  mode  his  way  down  the  steps 
of  Morton  while  scenes  from  the 
Towering  Inferno  flashed  through  his 
mind. 


A  familiar  sight  to  strollers  in  Merchant's  Square 
where  moviegoers  enjoy  popular  films. 


tfi    'IS^e'Williamsbi 


HALE,  REBECCA  LYNN,  Hopewell. 
HALENDA,  STEVE,  Wise. 
HALL,  BETTY  GRAY,  Montross. 
HALL,  STEVEN  DOUGLAS, 

Westerville,  Oh. 
HANRETTY,  DIANE  P.,  Williamsburg. 
HANSEN,  DAVA  LUANNE, 

Gathersburg,  Md. 


HARRISON,  JOAN  E.,  Annondale, 
HARSCH,  DEBORAH  A.,  Falls  Church 
HARTSFIELD,  JANE,  Morrisville,  Pa. 
HARTUNG,  JEAN  L.,  Alexandria. 
HAULENBEEK,  SUE,  Martinsville,  N.J. 
HEBLER,  ELIZABETH  MCILWAINE, 
Prince  George. 


HEIDER,  LAURA,  West  River,  Md. 
HENDRICKS,  STEVE,  Danville. 
HENNELLY,  DANIEL  PATRICK,  Norfolk. 
HILL,  JEANNE  MARIE,  Hampton. 
HINES,  THOMAS  G.  JR.,  Suffolk. 
HOFFMAN,  HENRY  J.,  Southport,  Ct. 


\^.^  fi,> 


<it      :^ 


330    JUNIORS 


HOLMES,  KEVIN  L.,  Springfield. 
HOLMESLEY,  AMY  MARIE,  Alexondria. 
HOOVER,  MINA,  Mechanicsburg,  Pa. 
HOSMER,  JEFFREY  ARTHUR, 

Pittsburgh,  Pa. 
HOWARD,  CATHERINE  MARIE,  Richmond. 
HOWARD,  WALTER  S.  Ill,  Fork  Union. 


HOWELL,  PARKER  D.,  Suffolk. 
HUBER,  THOMAS  M.,  Pitman,  N.J. 
HUFFARO,  JUDY  CLAUDETTE,  Crockett. 
HUGHES,  MARGARET  ANNE,  Alexandrio. 
HULL,  DIANE,  Carmel,  Co. 
HUTZLER,  BETH,  Barrington,  R.I. 


ISHEE,  LAURIE  ANNE,  Herndon. 
JACKSON,  CHRISTOPHER,  Va.  Beach. 
JACOBS,  RAYMOND  A., 

Glens  Falls,  NY 
JANOSIK,  DANIEL  II,  Hampton. 


JETER,  SANDY,  Fairfax, 
JEWELL,  SANDRA  LYNN,  Richlands. 
JOHN,  RICHARD,  Arlington. 
JOHNSON,  BETH,  Hopewell. 


JOHNSON,  BETSY,  Surry 
JOHNSON,  FLORA  FRANCES, 

Gordonsville. 
JOHNSON,  JAN  LEE,  Newsoms. 
JOHNSON,  PATRICK  HENRY,  Bedford, 


JOHNSTON,  SHEILA,  Luroy. 
JOKL,  MARTIN  L,,  Alexandrio. 
JONES,  CAROLYN,  Richmond. 
JONES,  DOUGLAS  S,,  Morristown, 
N,J.  ' 


JONES,  PEGGY  LEE,  Norfolk 
JONES,  REBECCA  KATHRYN, 

Greenville,  N  C 
JORDAN,  PAMELA  L,,  Newport  News. 
JOYCE,  MARY,  Foirfax, 
JUNKIN,  PRESTON  D.,  Annondale. 
JUSTIS,  JANET,  Onancock. 


JUSTIS,  ROBERT,  Parksley. 
KAMMERER,  CINDY,  Arlington. 
KAPLAN    HOWARD  J  ,  Richmond. 
KELLY,  CHRISTOPHER  ROLFFE, 

Alexandria 
KELLY,  DEBBIE,  Richmond, 
KELLY,  MARCI,  Richmond. 


KELLY,  ROSEMARY  J,,  Falls  Church. 
KEVORKIAN,  JERRY,  Richmond. 
KLATT,  SHELIA,  Richmond, 
KLINE,  MARY  LOU,  Hampton 
KLINGMAN,  CARRINE,  Williamsburg, 
KOEING,  MARIA  ROSE,  Somerset,  N.J. 


JUNIORS     331 


KRAFT,  KATIE,  Alexandria. 
KNEIP,  MARGARET  E., 

Philadelphia,  Pa. 
KURPIT,  ROBERTA  G.,  Woodbridge. 
LABERTEAUX,  JAN  E.,  Bethlehem,  Pa. 
LAKER,  MARY  ELLEN,  Fairfax, 
LAMBERT,  MATTHEW.  Hopewell. 


LAMPERT,  PAULA,  Norfolk. 
LARSON,  CYNTHIA  A.,  Alexandria. 
LAWLOR,  MAUREEN,  Paoli,  Pa. 
LEACH,  BARBARA  L.,  Chesopeake. 
LEARY,  BARBARA  JEAN, 

Ottawa,  Ontario. 
LEE,  RHONDA,  Vienna. 


LENTZSCH,  KATHI,  Charlottesville. 
LEONARD,  MARGARET,  Roanoke. 
LEPPO,  JEFFREY,  Vienna. 
LETT,  ELIZABETH,  Williamsburg. 


\'  TV^TPfl 


LETT,  JAMES  W.  JR., 

New  Providence,  N.J. 
LEUCK,  FRANCINE  E.,  Greot  Falls. 
LEWIS,  DANA  LYNN,  Bloxom. 
LEWIS,  SARA,  Glouster, 


LEWIS,  SUSAN  D.,  Newport  News. 
LLOYD,  NANCY,  Glen  Allen. 
LOCKE,  DEBBIE  ELAINE, 

Williamsburg. 
LOHRENZ,  MARY  EDNA, 

Golden,  Co. 


LOVE,  MELITA,  Glenn  Dale,  Md. 
LUGAR,  MIKE,  Richmond. 
LYON,  ROBERT  THOMAS,  Essex,  Ct. 
MAHONEY,  SUZANNE,  Richmond. 


MALLOW,  CAROL  ANNE,  Warwick,  NY. 
MANN,  HORACE  EDWARD,  Richmond. 
MANNING,  DONNA,  Cobleskill,  NY. 
MARTIN,  ROGER  WAYNE,  Bedford. 


MARTIN,  SHIRLEY,  Smithfield. 
MARTY,  ANN  M,,  Laurenburg,  N.C. 
MATTHEWS,  GAIL  M.,  Hampton. 
MATTHEWS,  LYNNE  NELL,  Chesapeake. 


MAULLER,  DEBRA  LYNN,  Nokesville. 
MCBRIDE,  LYNN,  Leesburg. 
MCCLURE,  KEN,  Arlington. 
MCCUTCHEON,  JOHN,  Richmond. 
MCGRATH,JOHN,  Norfolk 
MCLEOD,  JAMES  E.,  Vienno 


9  #  mM 


332    JUNIORS 


z^ 


Outer  third 

/^\  n  a  campus  where  the  usual 
\i/^  question  among  students  was  not 
"Where  are  you  from?",  but  rather  "In 
what  part  of  Virginia  do  you  live?",  the 
out-of-stater  became  somewhat  of  a 
rarity.  This  was  evidenced  by  the  fact 
that  over  70%  of  the  student  body  was 
comprised  of  Virginians.  The  30%  that 
are  "foreigners"  came  from  over  forty 
different  states  and  twenty-five  foreign 
countries. 

The  problems  of  out-of-state  students 
were  vast.  There  was  a  definite 
frustration  at  being  unable  to  find  rides 
home  for  the  holidays  and  a  feeling  of 
confinement  at  not  being  able  to  go 
home  anytime  except  the  holidays  (if 
even  then).  Loneliness  often  resulted 
from  absence  of  familiar  faces  and 
companions  from  high  school.  However, 
the  excitement  upon  finally  encountering 
another  student  who  lived  near  (or  had 
even  heard  of)  your  hometown  often 
counteracted  negative  feeling. 

It  seemed  as  if  the  out-of-stater  would 
suffer  an  identity  crisis  in  on  atmosphere 
predominantly  composed  of  Virginians, 
however,  since  the  out-of-state 
population  was  in  no  way  segregated 
from  the  in-states,  most  students  seldom 
knew  where  their  fellow  student  was 
from.  They  were  all  in  the  rat-race 
together,  and  once  you  were  there,  it 
was  of  little  importance  from  where  you 
came. 


A  long  ride  from  Maryland  finally  brings  Jeff 
Jeremiah  and  Dave  Hubbard  to  W  &  M. 


m.         Aim  t^    ^>- jtH..^ 


MCCANN,  MERLE  C,  Carson. 
MCQUARRY,  DAWN  ELIZABETH, 

Lynchburg. 
MEARS,  MARTHA  LEE,  Richmond. 
MELANSON,  GAIL  P.,  Paramus,  N.J. 
MIDYETTE,  ANNE,  Ashland. 
MILLER,  ROBERT  C,  Dayton. 


MINKLER,  EDWARD,  Summit,  N.J. 
MINOR,  MICHAEL,  Richmond. 
MINTER,  GAIL  MARSHALL,  Covington. 
MITCHELL,  STEVE,  Va,  Beach. 
MOORE,  ELLEN,  Richmond. 
MOORE,  MICHAEL  PATRICK  JR., 
Norfolk. 


MORGAN,  MARY  FAITH,  Va.  Beach 
MORRISON,  TODD  A.,  Westfield,  N.Y. 


MOSCICKI,  JANET  LISA, 

Carteret,  N,J, 
MOVROYDIS,  SHELLEY, 


Flanders,  N.J. 


MULHOLLAND,  KAREN,  Rockville,  Md. 
MULRONEY,  WILLIAM  P., 
Smithtown,  N.Y. 


MURPHY,  KAREN  JOAN, 

Ringwood,  N.J. 
MYERS,  WILLIAM  GERRY  II 

Bon  Air. 


NADARA,  GLENN  S.,  Solem, 
NAESER,  SUE,  Arlington. 


N.J. 


NARAMORE,  JEANNE  MARIE,  Vienna. 
NELSON,  DONNA  VANCE,  Kingston,  Go. 


NESS,  KAREN,  Vienno. 
NEWSOM,  EDITH  DIANE,  Madison. 
NICHOLAS,  RICK,  Winchester. 
NICOLAUS,  JEAN  HUGHES, 

Portsmouth 
NUGENT,  M   THERESA,  Alexandria. 
NUGENT,  NANCY  L.,  Hopewell. 


JUNIORS     333 


OSBORNE,  HENRY  H.  Ill,  Alexandria 
OVERSON,  JAMES  A  ,  Springfield. 
OWENS,  KATHY,  Orlando,  Fl. 
PAGE,  ALEXIS,  Brooklyn,  N.Y. 
PALMER,  LINDA  ELIZABETH, 

Va.  Beach. 
PALMER,  MARK  DAVID,  Ambridge,  Pa. 


^iT'he  bienially  offered  Ferguson 
^tl/ Seminar  was  held  at  the  college 
this  fall.  To  acquaint  students  with  a 
career  in  publishing,  well-known 
journalists  and  publishing  house 
executives  designed  o  program  to 
answer  questions  on  "the  general  nature 
of  book  publishing  and  the  career 
prospects  in  book  edition,  design, 
production,  and  sales  and  marketing." 
1976  marked  the  sixtieth  anniversary 
of  the  graduation  of  William  Cross 
Ferguson  from  the  College  of  William 
and  Mary.  The  result  of  his  desire  that 
the  college  student  become  educated  in 
the  intricacies  of  publishing  and  editing, 
his  chosen  profession,  were  realized  in 
the  establishment  of  this  seminar.  A 
unique  opportunity  presented  itself  to  the 
seventy  students  fortunate  enough  to 
participate  in  this  first-hand, 
give-and-take  session  with  nationally 
acclaimed  experts.  The  extent  to  which 
students  capitalized  on  the  seminar  was 
evident  in  the  large  number  participating. 


Publishing  seminar  funded  by 


PAPPAS,  CHARLES  C,  Toano, 
PATTEN,  MICHAEL,  Arlington. 
PATTERSON,  JODY,  Milford,  Del. 
PAWEL,  DAVID,  Maplewood,  N.J. 
PAYNE,  DAVE,  Hampton. 
PAYNE,  SARA  AYLETT,  Roanoke. 


PEACOCK,  KAREN,  Chickasaw,  Al. 
PEAKE,  SHARON  KAY,  Rochester,  NY. 
PFEIFER,  MIMI,  Newport  News. 
PHILLIPS,  CLO,  Harrisonburg. 
PHILLIPS,  MARTIN  J.,  Martinsville, 
PIERCY,  ANNA  MARIE,  Alexandria 


PLAKITSIS,  VIRGINIA, 

Baltimore,  Md. 
POLGLASE,  DONNA  LYNN, 

Allendale,  N.J. 
POSKANZER,  SHERRY,  Cortland,  NY, 
POTTER,  MIKE,  Richmond. 
POWELL,  DIANA,  Rockville,  Md. 
POWELL,  JAMES  LLOYD,  Chesopeake. 


PRICE,  HELEN,  Silver  Spnng,  Md. 
PRIDGEN,  JANET  L.,  Crewe. 
PROSSWIMMER,  KAREN,  Rockville,  Md. 
PRYOR,  DEBBIE,  Vo.  Beach. 
PULLIAM,  JANET  S.,  Fairfax. 
RADD,  BETSI,  Norfolk. 


334     JUNIORS 


RADOLINSKI,  JOHN  MICHAEL, 

Fredricksburg 
RAWLS,  CHARLES  H.  JR.,  Suffolk. 
RAY,  BRENDA,  Richmond. 
REHME,  JANE  E.,  Alexondrio. 
REINER,  FREDERICK,  Alexandrio. 
REINHARD,  RICHARD  T., 

Syracuse,  N.Y. 


RICHARDSON,  WARD,  Crozier. 
RILEY,  JANICE  PEYTON,  Richmond. 
ROBERTS,  JOAN  KING, 

Bennington,  Vt. 
ROBERTS,  LYNN,  Williamsburg. 
ROBINSON,  MARLENE  J.,  Arlington. 


ROSY,  MARION,  Newport  News. 
ROCK,  DAVID  B-,  Chester. 
ROCKWELL,  BROWNING, 

Carmichael,  Ca. 
ROGERS,  BRYAN,  Arlington. 
ROLLER,  RAM,  Alexandria. 


ROLLINS,  MAGGIE,  Rockville. 
ROSE,  BLAKE  G.,  Falls  Church. 
ROTHENBERG,  BOBBIE,  Vo   Beach 
ROWLING,  HOWARD,  Wynnewood,  Pa, 
RUBENKING,  SHELLEY,  Fairfax. 


RUBLE,  ANN,  Roanoke. 
RUIZ,  ABELARDO  A.,  Chesapeake. 
SAGAN,  HATSY,  Leesburg. 
SANDERS,  SHERY,  Newark,  Del. 
SANDERSON,  JANET  ANN, 
Ft.  Monmouth,  Ws. 


SANDMAN,  OLGA,  Williamsburg 
SANDO,  PAUL  E.,  Foils  Church, 
SAUNDERS,  BONITA  VALERIE, 

Portsmouth. 
SCARDAMI,  ELEANOR  H,,  Hopewell. 
SCHARDT,  BRUCE  C,  McLeon. 
SCHLICHTING,  RICHARD  D., 

Delaware,  Ohio. 


SCHMIDT,  SUSAN  M,,  Rollo,  Mo, 
SCHOEPKE,  TIMOTHY  J,,  Norfolk. 
SCHOTT,  MARGARET  E  ,  Fanwood,  N.J. 
SCOTT,  DOUGLASS  BRYCE, 

Voldez,  Alaska, 
SCOTT-FLEMING,  IAN  C, 

Upper  Montclair,  N.J. 
SEAVER,  SANDRA,  Lorton. 


SEGLIN,  PATTI,  Williamsburg. 
SEHNERT,  KRISTIE,  Arlington. 
SENSALE,  ALIX,  Vienna. 
SEWARD,  LEIGH  WARD,  Norfolk. 
SHAVER,  CINDY,  Va,  Beach. 
SHELTON,  TERRI  LIZABETH, 
Alexandria, 


SHEPPARD,  KATHERINE  T., 

Buffalo  Jet 
SHIRLEY,  DARIAN, 

East  Greenwich,  R,l. 
SIBOLD,  LUCY,  Alexandria 
SIEVEKA,  EDWIN  M.,  Falls  Church. 
SINGLETON,  LINDA  C, 

Ft.  Walton  Beoch,  Fl. 
SINK,  LYNN  ELLEN,  Rocky  Mount. 


JUNIORS    335 


SIROTTA,  JUDITH,  Alexandria. 
SLOANE,  LYNN,  Pittsburgh,  Po. 
SLOTNICK,  JILL,  Possaic,  N.J. 
SMITH,  C.  WARREN  III,  York,  Pa. 
SMITH,  DAVID  E.,  Arlington. 
SMITH,  DONNA  GAYLE,  Richmond. 


SMITH,  JEFFREY  B.,  Mechanicsvill 
SMITH,  LINDA  C,  Richmond. 
SMITH,  LINDA  KAY,  Dover,  Del. 
SPAHR,  DAVID  K.  JR.,  Richmond. 
STAHA,  KAREN,  Chesapeake. 
STALLINGS,  ROBERT,  McLean. 


STANLEY,  JOHN  BAINE,  Orange. 
STASSI,  PAULA,  Springfield. 
STEED,  JANICE,  Alberta. 
STEELE,  PAT,  Astoria,  NY. 
STEIGLEDER,  LINDA,  Bowling  Green. 
STEINBUCHEL,  JOHANNA  R.,  Fairfax. 


STEINMULLER,  KAREN  A,,  McLean. 
STEPHAN,  KAREN  E.,  McLean. 
STRATTNER,  MARK,  Va.  Beach. 
STUDER,  WAYNE  M.,  West  Point. 
SULLINS,  LINDA,  Chester. 
SULLIVAN,  STEPHEN  M.,  Briarcliff  Manor, 
N.Y. 


SUTTON,  GEORGIA  KIMMAN,  Annandale. 
SZUBA,  DONNA  MARIE, 

Pottersville,  N.J. 
TALLON,  STEPHANIE  BEST, 

Newport  News. 
TATEM,  KAREN  RAE,  Suffolk. 
TAYLOR,  DEBORAH  S,,  Richmond. 
TAYLOR,  KATHLEEN,  Waynesboro. 


TAYLOR,  SUSAN  CAROL,  Va,  Beach. 
TESTA,  CAROLYN,  Nutley,  N.J. 


THOMPSON,  ROBERT  E., 

Downingtown,  Pa. 
THOMSON,  DONIPHAN  O.,  Lynchburg. 


TINDALL,  L.  DIANE,  Trenton,  N.J. 
TOMLINSON,  KAREN  LEE, 
Norristown,  Po. 


TOLBERT,  CAROL,  Norfolk. 

TOMS,  SHEREE  MARIE,  Williamsburg. 


Finally  lean  enjoy 


336    JUNIORS 


the  Holidays 


^f^  hanksgiving  used  to  mean  fun  at 
^i^  home  with  the  family;  however, 
this  year  exams  came  before  Christmas 
and  Thanksgiving  took  on  a  new 
dimension.  What  used  to  be  a  thirty-two 
day  study  period  was  suddenly  reduced 
to  only  four.  All  those  overdue  papers 
and  that  back  reading  had  to  be  done 
amidst  turkey,  cranberry  sauce  and 
pumpkin  pie. 

This  new  policy  was  instituted  after 
many  years  of  conflict  between  student 
and  faculty.  The  faculty  had  argued  that 
there  was  not  sufficient  time  to  grade 
papers  accurately,  while  students  argued 
that  exams  after  Christmas  meant  their 
"vacation"  was  virtually  non-existant. 
The  issue,  however,  was  one  of  those 
rare  cases  where  the  requests  of  both 
parties  could  be  satisfied;  exams  were 
taken  in  December  and  grade  reports 
were  not  due  until  January. 


An  ominous  warning  of  what  was  about  to  occur 
to  the  campus  with  early  exams. 


TRAN,  HUYEN,  Arlington. 
TRAPNELL,  JON  CHARLES,  Arlington. 
TRUMBO,  MALFOURD,  Covington. 
TSAHAKIS,  GEORGE  JOHN,  Roanoke. 
TURNER,  STEVE,  Franklin. 
TYREE,  PATTI  L.,  Roanoke. 


VANDERHOOF,  ANDY,  Springfield. 
VAUGHAN,  MARILYNN,  Richmond, 
VAUGHAN,  NANCY,  Colonial  Heights. 
VESSLEY,  GERRY,  Miami,  Flo. 
VORHIS,  LINDA,  Annondole. 
WADE,  ROBERT  ALAN,  Springfield. 


WALLER,  MELANIE,  Brentwood,  Tenn. 
WALLING,  EILEEN  MARIE,  Gwynn. 
WALK,  JOHN,  Richmond. 
WARD,  ANNE,  Richmond. 
WARING,  ANNE  F.,  Dunnsville. 
WASHINGTON,  HAROLD  C, 
Decatur,  Ala. 


WA5IELEWSKI,  SUSAN,  Falls  Church. 
WATERS,  BARBARA  L.,  Hovertown    Pa 
WEAVER,  LESLIE,  Springfield. 
WEBSTER,  BECKY,  Winchester. 
WEEKLEY,  ANNE,  Norfolk. 
WEIRUP,  NAN,  Richmond. 


WELLS,  SUSAN  APRIL,  Richmond. 
WERINGO,  BETH,  Danville. 
WHITE,  NATHAN  S.  IV,  Annondole. 
WHITLEY,  T.  ALVA  JR.,  Churchlond. 
WILCOXON,  KARAN  L.,  Hampton 
WILLIAMS,  LISA  A.,  Pittsburgh,  Po. 


WITHAM,  LINDA  L.,  Richmond. 
WOOD,  PRISCILLA,  Arlington. 
WORTHINGTON,  LAUREL,  Annondole 


YAHLEY,  ROBERT,  Richmond. 
YANOWSKY,  BARBARA,  Springfield. 
YARRINGTON,  MARGARET  L., 
Vero  Beach,  Fla. 


YATES,  WILLIAM  H.  JR.,  Roonoke. 
YORE,  LUCY  A.,  McLean. 
YORK,  ELIZABETH  L., 
Rochester,  NY. 


YOUNG,  HEATHER  ELIZABETH, 

Virginia  Beoch. 
YOUNGBLOOD,  GINNY,  Springfield. 
ZULTHER,  RICHARD,  Westfield,  N.J. 


JUNIORS     337 


ADAMS,  DONNA,  Richmond. 
ANAYA,  KAREN,  Springfield. 
ANDAAS,  DIANE  CAROL,  Easton,  Ct. 
ANDERSON,  KAREN  M.,  Springfield. 
ANDO,  VERA,  Alexandrio. 
APOSTOLOU,  CINDY,  Salem. 


ASPLUND,  LINDA  THERESE,  Arlington. 
BABB,  TERRY,  Ivor. 
BAILEY,  MICHAEL  K.,  McLean. 
BAKER,  HAROLD,  St.  Paul,  Minn. 
BAKER,  NILA  ANN,  Wheeling,  W.  Vo. 
BANE,  DESILOU,  Lexington. 


BARBOUR,  SARAH  VIRGINIA, 

Pittsfield,  Mass. 
BARBROW,  JANELLA,  Racine,  Wis. 
BARNETT,  LIZ  E,,  Williston,  N.Y. 
BARR,  LINDA  L.,  Alexandria. 
BARRANGER,  PHILLIP  KYLE,  Roanoke. 
BASS,  ROBERT  LEBO,  Richmond. 


BAYRUNS,  CATHY,  Sang,  Mich. 
BEALS,  ALLISON,  Ridgefield,  Ct. 
BELL,  JEANNE,  Alexandria. 
BELT,  JANE,  Delphos,  Ohio. 
BENESH,  ROSEMARY  ELIZABETH, 

Chesterfield. 
BENNETT,  CHRISTIE,  Annandale. 


BERGLUND,  KATHY,  Alexandria. 
BERKIN,  JEFFREY  JACK,  Springfield. 


BERLINER,  JOEL  K.,  Falls  Church. 
BESWICK,  MICHAEL,  Williamsburg. 


BILLINGSLEY,  MARY,  Monterey. 
BILODEAU,  MOLLY,  McLean. 


BILYEAU,  JOHN  MATTHEW,  Fairfax. 
BIORDI,  LISA,  Fulton,  Md. 


i>^-K^ 


WXi 


BIRMINGHAM,  PETER, 

East  Norwich,  N.J. 
BISHOP,  WILLIAM  JR.,  Lawrenceville. 


And  what  is 
a  ^*co1[e  date*^? 

*  *^f(7^  ^^  °"  ^'^^^^  would  a  girl  be 
^fcUfctf.  asking  me  for  o  dote.-'"  This 
was  the  initial  reaction  of  a  freshman  girl 
after  being  asked  to  go  on  her  first 
"coke-date."  Soon,  however,  after  going 
on  several  coke  dates  and  hearing  about 
those  of  her  friends,  the  phrase 
"coke-date"  became  as  standard  a  part 
of  the  freshman's  William  and  Mary 
vocabulary  as  "caf,"  "delly-run"  and 
"CW." 

A  coke  date  was  an  informal 
get-together  in  which  a  sorority  girl 
asked  a  freshman  to  go  to  some  campus 
activity  or  to  get  a  coke  or  dessert  in 
order  that  they  might  become  better 
acquainted.  Although  going  on  a  coke 
date  was  a  new  and  exciting  experience 
at  the  beginning  of  the  school  year,  it 
became  somewhat  monotonous  and 
wearying  as  the  semester  progressed.  As 
one  freshman  put  it,  "I've  been  to 
Baskin-Robbins  so  many  times  this 
month,  I  think  I've  tried  each  of  the  31 
flavors  at  least  once.  There's  got  to  be  a 
limit  on  these  coke  dates!" 


Coke  doting  strengthens  friendships  as  is  seen  with 
Rita  Soler,  Ann  Jococks,  and  Paulo  Stossi 


M 


i-« 


338     SOPHOMORES 


BLACK,  SARA  E.,  Sea  View^ 
BLAIN,  STUART,  Roanoke. 
BLAKE,  SUSAN,  Yokosuko,  Jopon. 
BLAND,  RHODA,  Alberta. 
BLANKENSHIP,  KIM,  Reston. 
BLOUNT,  BRIAN  K.,  Smithfield. 


BLUS,  GREGORY  L.,  Deerfield,  III. 
BOLLINGER,  MARK,  Blacksburg. 
BOVA,  KATHRYN,  Roanoke. 
BOWSER,  JEFF,  Annandale. 
BRADLEY,  MARTHA,  Richmond. 
BRAMMER,  GLENN  PAUL,  Roanoke. 


BRENNAN,  JOSEPH,  Monroe,  Ct. 
BRIGGS,  J-  RONALD,  Newport  News. 
BROWN,  DAVID,  Arlington. 
BROWN,  PEYTON,  Alexandria. 
BRUNO,  BARBARA,  Norfolk. 
BRYANT,  LOU  ANNE,  Capron. 


BUCHANAN,  JOYCE,  Radnor,  Pa. 
BUCHANAN,  KIM  E.,  Bethesda,  Md 
BURGESS,  MICHAEL,  Norfolk. 
BURIAK,  BEVERLY,  Williamsburg. 
BURTON,  DENNIS  C.  Gordonsville. 
BURTON,  Don,  Fredricksburg. 


BUTLER,  CATHY,  Atlanta,  Ga. 


BUTLER,  ELIZABETH,  Porkesburg,  Pa. 


BUTLER,  JO  CAROL,  Highland  Springs. 


BYAM,  JOHN  T.,  Williamsburg. 


BYERS,  KEITH  JOHN,  Leesburg. 


SOPHOMORES     339 


BYRNE,  ANNE  MARIE,  Towson,  Md. 
CABLE,  VALERIE,  Freehold,  N.J. 
CAMACHO,  DEBRA-JEANE,  Vo.  Beach. 
CAMBERN,  NANCY,  Springfield. 
CAMDEN,  SUSAN,  Richmond. 
CAMPBELL,  GINGER,  Blacksburg. 


CAMPBELL,  HEIDI,  Va.  Beach. 
CARPENTER,  CAROL,  Bon  Air. 
CARPENTER,  NORA  O.,  Chesapeake. 
CARR,  PATRICK  R.,  Lancaster,  Pa. 
CARROLL,  DANNY,  Hampton. 
CHAPPELL,  JULIE,  Dinwiddle. 


Boo1{in^  it  through  Europe 


K    \Mi    llli    IMM.KSin 


/Wn  international  study  experience  will 
X%add  to  the  regular  academic 
program  by  facilitating  unique  insight 
into  one's  total  educational  program. 
Besides  studying  in  a  different  and 
stimulating  environment,  one  "will  gain 
an  appreciation  of  the  cultural  heritage 
of  other  peoples,  and  become  aware  of 
some  of  the  complex  forces  which  are 
shaping  the  world  today."  The  William 
and  Mary  Handbook  for  study  abroad 
indicated  several  reasons  students 
elected  to  spend  their  junior  or  senior 
year  at  a  foreign  university. 

Whether  a  student  joined  a  program 
sponsored  by  the  College,  enrolled  in  on 
outside  program  especially  designed  for 
American  college  students,  or 
independently  enrolled  in  a  foreign 
institution,  34  William  and  Mary 
students  spent  the  75-76  session  abroad. 
Among  the  most  popular  schools  with 


the  students  were  St.  Andrews  University 
and  Exeter  in  England,  the  University  of 
Munster  in  West  Germany,  the  University 
of  Montpellier  in  France,  and  University 
of  Vienna  in  Austria. 

In  addition  to  sending  students 
abroad,  the  College,  through  joint 
programs  with  foreign  schools,  hosted 
six  international  students  this  year. 
Predominantly  from  England,  these 
individuals  received  a  taste  of  American 
lifestyles  in  an  area  containing  many 
remnants  of  the  American  historic  past. 

The  benefits  of  the  exchange 
programs  were  vast  and  offered  foreign 
and  American  students  a  means  of 
exploring  educational  experiences 
beyond  the  traditional  native  university. 


Campus  maps  help  foreign  students  familiorize 
themselves  with  their  new  homes. 


4  ttimptAit 


if        \      /      I 


5^~% 


CHEWNING,  BEVERLY  POWERS, 

Richmond. 
CLAUDE,  ROBERT,  Mendham,  N.J. 
CLEMENTS,  PAUL  BRADLEY, 

Charlottesville. 
CLEVINGER,  LLOYD  C  II,  Newport  News. 
CLIFFORD,  JACK  N., 

Cockeysville,  Md. 
COAKLEY,  DENIS,  Fairfax. 

COATES,  GARY  M  ,  Rustburg. 
COBB,  HUTTON,  Ronceverte,  W.  Va. 
CODY,  STEVEN  E  ,  Springfield. 
COLASURDO,  MICHELLE  S  , 

Newport  News. 
COLE,  TINA,  Newport  News. 
COMPTON,  REID  STEWART,  Annandale. 


CONGER,  BRUCE  M  ,  Silver  Spring,  Md. 
COOK,  CRAIG,  Anchorage,  Alaska, 
COOK,  DEBORAH  LYNNE,  Franklin. 
COOPER,  JOHN  F  ,  Evanston,  III 
CORSEPIUS,  CAROL,  Springfield. 
COUNCILL,  RUTH  ANNE,  Hompton. 


^SS 


340    SOPHOMORES 


fhwff 


THK  DNIVKRSin  ()f  t 


^,  mik 


-ji\f 


COUSINO,  SCOTT  R.,  Springfield. 
COWAN,  MICHAEL,  Hampton. 
CRAFTON,  JAMES  N.  Cinthicum,  Nev. 
CRATSLEY,  MARY  ANNE,  Fairfax. 
CRITCHFIELD,  DARLENE  RAY, 

Purcellville 
CROCKETT,  SABRINA  LYNN, 

Newport  News. 


CROPP,  KEVIN  W.,  Buena  Vista. 
CROSS,  CAROL,  Falls  Church. 
CRUICKSHANK,  DAVID,  Vienna. 
CULP,  STEVE,  Va.  Beach. 
D'ANTONIO,  ANNA,  Newport  News. 
DARVAS,  ANDREA,  Arlington. 


DAVIDSON,  JOHN,  Williamsburg. 
DAVIN,  CLARE,  Falls  Church. 
DAVIS,  ELLEN,  South  Boston. 
DAVIS,  MICHAEL  J.,  Arlington. 


DAVIS,  WANDA,  HopeweM. 
DAY,  FRANCES,  Richmond. 

DECUNZO,  LUANN,  Hawthorne,  N.J. 
DEFILIPPO,  SUSAN,  Vienna. 


DEAN,  PATIENCE,  Austria. 
DELANO,  ROBERT  B.  JR.,  Warsaw. 
DEMPSEY,  WILLIAM  HENRY,  III, 

Short  Hills,  N.J. 
DEWITT,  LINDA  MARGARET,  Arlington 


DICKINSON,  JEANIE  HOPE, 

Buena  Vista. 
DOLAN,  THOMAS,  Lynchburg. 
DOUGLASS,  WILLIAM  JEFF,  Vienna. 
DRAKE,  LESLIE,  Wayne,  N.J. 


DUFFY,  BECKY,  Bowling  Green. 
DONAVANT,  NANCY,  Roanoke. 
DUNBAR,  MARJORIE,  Lithia. 
DUNCAN,  DENNIS,  Emporio. 
DUNN,  PATTY,  Manassas. 
EAKIN,  LENDEN  A.,  Troufville. 


EDWARDS,  MICHAEL,  Chester. 
EDWARDS,  ROB,  Va   Beach. 
EGGLESTON,  NAN,  Wakefield. 
ELLIOT,  DUFFY  G.,  Williomsburg. 
ELLIS,  DAWN  E,,  Roanoke. 
ENGH,  ROBIN,  Annandole. 


ESTES,  JENNIE,  Falls  Church. 
ETHERIDGE,  ELLEN  W.,  Chesapeake. 
FARMER,  FRAN,  Franklin. 
FERREE,  RICHARD  SCOTT, 

Fredricksburg. 
FILE,  JOHN  LANIER,  Beckley,  W   VA. 
FISCHER,  BETH  SUSAN, 

Bernardsville,  N  J 


SOPHOMORES     341 


FISHER,  BETH,  Columbus,  Ohio. 
FITZGERALD,  NANCY,  McLeon. 
FLANNAGAN,  BIZ,  Dorien,  Ct. 
FLANNAGAN,  CHARLENE  R.,  Clark, 
FLETCHER,  SUSAN  G.,  Richmond. 
FORADAS,  MICHAEL,  Conton,  Ohio. 


N.J. 


FORBES,  SUSAN  NORENE,  Chesapeake. 
FORD,  DARLE,  Madison  Heights. 
FORD,  LINDA  JOYCE,  Portsmouth. 


FOREMAN,  JONATHAN  HALE, 

The  Plains. 
FOXWELL,  ROBERT  SCOTT,  Va.  Beach. 
FRAWLEY,  WESLEE  ELLEN, 

Boonton,  N  J 


FRAZIER,  ANNE,  Richmond. 

FRECHETTE,  MARTHA  GEDDY,  Richmond. 

FRIEL,  EILEEN  O.,  Fairfax. 


Ill, 


FRUCHTRRMAN,  RICHARD  L 

Annandale. 
FRY,  LESLIE  A.,  Somerville,  N.J. 
FUKUDA,  MELBA  N.,  Alexandria 


SUMMER, 
STUDY  i*' 
ABROAD 


, -S^N 


Free 


>i*.— (lAn 


FUNK,  KATHLEEN,  Vienna. 
GALLOWAY,  ROBERT  STONE  III, 

Greenville,  S.C. 
GALLOWAY,  TERNON,  Suffolk. 
GARLICK,  KEVIN  JOHN, 

Pittsburg,  Pa, 
GARRISON,  RICHARD  A.,  Arlington. 
GASTOUKIAN,  ELLEN,  Springfield. 


GESSNER,  ELIZABETH, 

Massillon,  Ohio. 
GHENN,  L   ALLISON,  Media,  Pa. 
GILBOY,  PATTY,  Richmond. 
GILLUM,  KRISTA,  Alexandria. 
GINTER,  KIMBERLY  ANN, 

Salisbury,  Md. 
GLOVER,  HOLLIS  G.  JR.,  Newport  News. 


GOFF,  TERRY,  Newport  News 
GONZALEZ,  CONSUELO,  Norwalk,  Ct. 
GOOD,  CAROLYN  SUE,  South  Boston. 
GOODCHILD,  PHILLIP  EGERTON, 

McLean 
GOODMAN,  MARSHALL  BROOKS, 

Springfield. 
GORDON,  DEBBY,  Springfield. 


GORE,  ANNE,  Williamsburg. 
GORMLEY,  EDWARD  PAUL,  JR., 

Franklin. 
GRAVES,  MAY,  Williamsburg. 
GRAYSON,  MARY,  Blacksburg. 
GREGORIE,  STEWART  P.,  Alexandria. 
GREGORY,  D.  ROBIN,  Richmond. 


342     SOPHOMORES 


i 


A\AV\N 


UUAUTLHI' 

i 

THURSDAV-C 
HOI    POLL 


I 


Every  thinsr 
you^d  need 

<0L  tudent  complaints  that,  "this 
oC  school  never  does  anything  for 
me,"  were  not  totally  justified  if  one 
stopped  to  consider  services  offered  by 
the  college. 

The  ever-popular  Ride  Board  was 
often  filled  to  capacity  especially  when 
break  time  approached.  Both  Help 
Unlimited  and  the  Tribe  Trader  offered 
a  means  to  advertise  jobs  and 
merchandise.  The  placement  office 
attempted  to  situate  seniors  in  jobs  by 
availing  corporate  executives  of  facilities 
to  interview  prospective  graduates.  Both 
spiritual  and  psychological  counselling 
services  were  available  to  students  who 
desired  them. 

Bulletin  boards  similar  to  this  one  inform 
William  and  Mary  students  of  upcoming  events 
on  and  near  the  college  campus. 


U.  f 


GREGORY,  JOEL,  Danville. 
GRIFFIN,  LORI,  Suffolk. 
GRINNELL,  JANE  EYRE, 

Charlottesville. 
GRYGIER,  MARK  J., 

Silver  Spring,  Md. 
GUNTHERBERG,  RAM,  Williomsburg. 
HAASE,  J.  MICHAEL,  Petersburg. 


HABERMAN,  MAUREEN,  Vienna. 


HACKNEY,  MIKE,  Williamsburg. 


HAGON,  MICHAEL,  Suffern,  N.Y. 


HALL,  KAREN,  Chatham. 


HANSEN,  KAREN,  Purceville. 
HARPER,  CLAUDIA  ANN,  Lynchburg. 
HARPER,  STEPHANIE,  Harrisonburg. 
HART,  BRENDA.,  Melfo. 
HEAD,  BARBARA  DAVIS, 

Moss  Point,  Miss. 
HERBST,  CAROLYN  R.,  Midlothian. 


HICKMAN,  GARY  PAUL,  Newport  News. 
HORAK,  SUSAN  MARIE, 

St.  David's,  Po. 
HOSMANEK,  DEBBIE  LYNN,  Waynesboro. 
HOWELL,  ELIZABETH  D  ,  Hampton. 
HOY,  ANITA,  Richmond. 
HRECHOCIK,  MAUREEN  A.,  Hampton. 


HUGHES,  ERIC  KENT,  Richmond. 
HUMPHREYS,  WAYNE,  Tucker,  Go. 
HUNSICKER,  EMILY  A.,  Glenside,  Pa. 
HUNT,  CYNDIE,  Danville. 
HYLTON,  ROBYN  CARLA,  Danville. 
HYRE,  FRANK  F.  Ill,  Roanoke. 


INGRAM,  GREG,  Alexandria. 
JACKSON,  DEBI,  Lexington,  Na. 
JAMES,  AUBREY  O  ,  Vo.  Beach. 
JAMES,  STEPHEN  P  ,  Richmond. 
JANES,  MARY  G.,  Gloucester. 
JANNUZ2I,  DANIEL,  Arlington 


SOPHOMORES     343 


JEFFERS,  LESLIE  CAROLYN, 

Monrovia,  Md. 
JOHNSON,  BRIAN  P.,  Suffern,  N.J. 
JOHNSON,  CECIE,  Arlington. 
JOHNSON,  DEBORAH  L.,  Warren,  N.J. 
JOHNSON,  KAREN,  Roanoke. 
JOHNSON,  NANCY  LEE, 

Goitherburg,  Md. 


JOHNSON,  S.  JEROME,  Rocky  Mount. 
JOHNSTON,  MAUREEN  PAGE, 

East  Meadow,  N.Y 
JONES,  BRYAN  SCOTT,  Va   Beach. 
JONES,  JAMES  E,,  Kirkwood,  NY. 
JONES,  JANET,  Cincinnati,  Ohio, 
JONES,  JENNIFER  LYNN,  Chester. 


JONES,  MARK,  Norfolk. 
JORDAN,  JANICE  L.,  Oakton. 
JOSEPH,  ELLEN,  Wilmington,  Del. 
KAISER,  AMY,  Hampton. 
KAMMERLING,  KATHRYN  J.,  Richmond 
KASTEN,  KERRY, 
St.  Petersburg,  Fl. 


KAYLOR,  JONATHAN  LEE, 

Huntington,  Po. 
KAYS,  KEVIN  M.,  Fincostie. 
KEENA,  JAMES  P  ,  Whippony,  N.J 
KEENOY,  PATRICIA  J,, 

N.  Caldwell,  N.J. 
KEITH,  CRAIG  W.,  Furlong,  Pa. 
KELLAM,  BENJAMIN  F.  Ill, 

Eastville. 

KELLER,  HELEN,  Doleville. 
KELLEY,  CHRISTOPHER  DAVID, 

Amogansett,  N.Y. 
KELLEY,  DEBBIE,  Maitland,  Flo. 
KELLY,  MARY  JEAN,  Richmond. 


KENNEDY,  KEYNE  RUTH,  Williomsburg 
KENT,  NANCY  LEE,  Newport  News. 
KERINS,  MARY  ANN,  Falls  Church. 
KING,  KAREN  ANN,  Arlington. 


KLEIMAN,  LISA,  Va.  Beach. 
KNOWLES,  PAUL,  Springfield. 
KRAMER,  CAIJOLINE,  Arlington. 
KULP,  CHARLES  ANDREW,  Roanoke. 


LACEY,  DEBORAH,  Pry  Fork. 
LAIBSTAIN,  HAROLD,  Va.  Beach 
LAMBERT,  DOUGLAS  W., 

Bellbrook,  Ohio 
LA  BRAD,  TINA,  Mechanicsville. 


LAWLER,  REBECCA  K., 

Louisville,  Ky 
LAWSON,  MELISSA,  McLean. 
LEARY,  KEVIN,  E   Williston,  NY. 
LE  CLERC,  MARTIN,  Manassas. 


m^  f» 


:-  7^   ^ 


344     SOPHOMORES 


^•nmm 


LE  COUTEUR,  EUGENE  H.  II, 

Fredricksburg. 
LEFFLER,  LANCE,  Hampton. 
LEISTER,  WARREN,  Odenton,  Md. 
LENNON,  JANE, 

Upper  Saddle  River,  N.J. 
LEONARD,  BILL,  Williamsburg. 
LEWIS,  ROBERT  W.  JR.,  Vienna. 


LIBERSON,  DENNIS  H.,  Newport  News. 
LITTLE,  JOHN,  Newport  News. 
LIVELY,  JUDSON,  Alexandria. 
LLOYD,  RICHARD,  Matawan,  N.J. 
LOEWY,  RICHARD  RANDALL, 

W,  Newton,  Mass. 
LOVE,  HARRIET,  Danville. 


LOWE,  SAM,  Bellvue,  Neb. 
LUCKER,  LAURIE,  Media,  Pa. 
LUKASIK,  SHERYL  MARIE, 

Springfield. 
MACARAEG,  MICHELE,  Va.  Beach. 
/ViADDEN,  DODIE,  Vienna. 
MANFREDI,  TERRI,  Va.  Beach. 


MARKER,  NANCY  ANN,  Clark,  N.J. 
MARKWITH,  ROBIN  DALE, 

Haddonfield,  N.J. 
MARKWOOD,  SHERRIE,  Chester. 
MARLOWE,  MELODY  ANNE,  Blacksburg. 
MARQUIS,  RICHARD  W., 

Randellstown,  Md. . 
MARTIN,  GEORGE  KEITH, 

Williomsburg. 


O.A.^s  explain 
ins  and  outs 


Jn  °^  ^'"  '  ^^^''  begin  to  find  out 

^^  what  I  need  to  know?"  This 
question  become  the  central  matter  as 
freshmen  tried  to  adjust  to  life  at  William 
and  Mary. 

The  answer  come  quickly,  almost  in 
the  first  fifteen  minutes  of  college  life 
when  those  entities  referred  to  as  OA's 
appeared.  The  Orientation  Aides  had 
undergone  three  days  of  training  before 
they  approached  the  new  freshmen  with 
smiles  and  salutations. 

The  first  week  belonged  to  the  OA 
who  come  equipped  with  mountains  of 
forms,  booklets  and  schedules  as  well  as 
some  of  their  own  advice  to  help  the  new 
student  in  coping  with  registration  and 
other  emerging  problems.  The 
orientation  period  also  found  OA's 
utilizing  a  program  of  encounter  sessions 
with  their  groups  to  help  them  get 
acquainted  and  open  new  doors  to 
friendship. 

The  OA's  usually  mode  the  difficult 
adjustment  to  college  red  tape  a  less 
bewildering,  if  not  a  more 
understandable  process  to  the  new 
student. 


Group  meeting  in  OA.  Caroline  Kramer's  room 
sets  the  mood  tor  Wllliom  and  Mory  orientotion. 


SOPHOMORES     345 


MARTIN,  GLENN,  Little  Silver,  NJ. 
MARTINEZ,  BARBARA,  Sterling^ 
MAYBURY,  PAMELA  A., 
E   Longmeadow,  Mass. 
MCANDREW,  KATHRYN  F.,  Arlington. 
MCCAVITT,  PATRICK  J  ,  MCLean 
MCCRADY,  CARL  W.,  Bristol. 


MCCRAY,  SARAH,  Evansville,  In. 
MCDEARMON,  MARTHA  ANNE,  Roanoke. 
MCELAHNEY,  DAVID,  Lynchburg. 
MCGEHEE,  DORIS  EDMUND,  Palmyra. 
MEISS,  MIKE,  Alexandria. 
MEREDITH,  JANET,  Dinwiddle. 


Freedom    to 
live  &  team 


'^tf'  he  catalogue  printed  by  the 
Vfcb  college  didn't  list  courses  such  as 
silk-screening,  beginning  guitar, 
photography,  sailing  skills  or 
Williamsburg  cookery,  yet  these  courses 
and  more  were  available  to  the  college 
communi^-y  through  Free  University. 
Taught  by  members  of  the  William  and 
Mary  student  body  and  faculty  as  well 
as  area  residents,  these  courses  reflected 
c  give-and-take  mode  of  education 
unheard  of  on  many  campuses.  The 
typical  classroom  was  a  unique  aspect, 
with  Bryan  Basement,  Lake  Matoka 
shelter,  and  Millington  greenhouse 
among  the  candidates. 

Volunteering  to  divulge  both 
self-taught  and  lesson-acquired  skills, 
the  pseudo  teachers  worked  with  groups 
ranging  from  one  or  two,  to  a  room  full 
of  interested  observers.  Lists  of  courses 
being  offered  were  posted  from  time  to 
time  giving  dates,  locations,  and 
instructors. 

Free  University  had  been  in  existence 
for  three  years  at  William  and  Mary  and 
was  run  on  funds  appropriated  by  the 
SA.  The  idea  was  "borrowed"  from  the 
same  type  of  program  that  Berkeley 
University  began  in  1964  as  a  diversion 
from  the  typical  courses  designed  for 
vocation  or  graduate  school. 


These  W  &  M  co-eds  practice  sign  language  being 
tought  as  a  Free  University  course. 


^^/•v -^;•v•  •--.'-;■. -v^^^^^^ 
^^\>'-:  :■■■:':'•:■,  ■•.■.'•  •  :\\'.\  •  •  •  —"^^ 

"T/^/.*-  '"-•/-  '-rlr'J,'-  •  '.  - •  "••« 


^^v.'-.  ■  •.■.■  •  •  ••sr;-..  -•• ' .  V'"' — '•••..  *•.•••, ••;■••  • : , >: 

.'^•'^^.•'r .•  •  .•jJt •' >v.«,'V'r"-'.;.,r.r*'''.  ••.'•.•••....••■'' •• ^ 

'■•.■.■<<^ vS^'    ;;:::.'•  ■  •'  ■  ■ 'v •  •  •  •  *'■•'.•,•,•.•  • . ;,• .,'; •  ..■,•-.:••/.;; ; ; ; •  / •' ' . . • . . . .5 
''  '  '  .lr"v^■'/''•V•V/•--'v/--;*•^'~-'^V,•'/i•''*^♦'*••^^.■:^ 


•  •-  •  • 


;^ 


MERNIN,  JOAN  MARIE,  Williamsburg. 
MIDYETTE,  JEB,  Ashland. 
MILLS,  DEBBIE,  Williamsburg. 
MINNICK,  PATTE,  Arlington. 
MITCHELL,  KAREN,  Vienna. 
MOORE,  DONALD  D.,  Lynchburg. 


346     SOPHOMORES 


P!!I?^^ 


MOORE,  LAURIE,  Midlothian. 
MORGAN,  MICHELE, 
Berkeley  Hgts.,  N.J. 
MORRIS,  DEE,  Jeffersonton. 
MORRISETT,  CINDY,  Richmond 
MORRISON,  SUSAN  A.,  Foirfield,  Ct 
MOULDS,  HEATHER,  Woynesboro. 


MULLINS,  DAVID  R., 

Highland  Lakes,  N.J. 
MULLINS,  TERESA  ANNE,  Fort  Lee. 
MUMPOWER,  LEE  F.,  Bristol. 
MURDOCK,  MISSIE,  Chester. 
MUSCH,  MARK,  Richmond. 
MYERS,  JEAN,  Moilton,  N.J. 


NANNEY,  BEVERLY  M,,  South  Hill. 
NASS,  DAVID  A,,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 
NATAL,  PEGGY  ANN,  Richmond. 
NEILLEY,  HENRY  MC  DOUGALL, 

Newton,  N  J 
NELLIGAN,  KIM,  Bedford  Hills,  N.Y. 
NELSON,  MARYANNE, 

N    Torrytown,  N.Y. 


NEWMAN,  ROBERT  B.,  Fairfax. 
NICKEL,  TERRI,  Waterloo,  Belgium, 
NICOLL,  BARBARA,  Boyville,  NY. 
NORMAN,  JOHN  MICHAEL,  Alexandria. 
NORWOOD,  ERIC  P  ,  Annandale. 
O'CONNOR,  JONATHAN  STORY, 
Portsmouth. 


O'NEIL,  COLLEEN,  Huntington, 

W    Vo 
O'NEILL    JOHN  F.,  Potomac,  Md. 
O'ROURKE,  KEVIN  SHAUN, 

Middletown,  Ct. 
OSBORNE,  MARK,  Alexandria. 
OSSOLO   CHERYL,  Falls  Church. 
PAGE,  ELIZABETH,  Storris,  Ct. 


PALMER,  PAUL  EDWARD,  Denton,  Md 
PALMER    PEG,  Youngstown,  Pa. 
PAPROCKI,  CELESTE  M.,  Erie,  Po. 
PAULETTE,  FAITH,  Charlottesville. 
PAXTON,  DONNA,  Richmond. 
PEARCE,  THOMAS  D.,  Williomsburg. 


PECKARSKY,  TODD  RICHARD, 

Arlington. 
PEGRAM,  JAN,  Chesapeake. 
PENE,  RALPH,  Keorny,  N.J. 
PERKINS,  CHIP,  Roonoke- 
PERKINS,  DONNA,  Richmond. 
PERKINS,  GWEN  A.,  Norfolk. 


PERKINS,  MARY  CAROL,  Danville 
PETERSON,  CAMERON  BRADLEY,  Reston. 
PFITZER,  GARY,  Ridgewood,  N.J. 
PHELPS,  SUSAN  RANDOLPH, 

Newport  News. 
PHILLIPS,  MARY,  Norfolk. 
PIATT,  LEE,  Ookmont,  Pa. 


PIERCE,  DAVID,  Norfolk. 
PINKSTON,  CATHY,  Newport  News. 
PITNER   BETSY,  Venetio,  Po 
POST,  PETER,  Falls  Church. 
PRINCE   MATTHEW  T,  Norfolk. 
PULLEY,  LOU,  Vo.  Beach. 


SOPHOMORES     347 


PURCELL,  RUTH  WARRIE, 

Drakes  Branch. 
RADA,  DEBORAH,  Trenton,  N.J. 
RAMSEY,  VIRGINIA, 

Pheonixville,  Pa. 
RANKEN,  WILLIAM  B   JR., 

Wilmington,  Del. 
RAWLS,  ROBERT  LEE,  Hompton. 
READ,  CATHERINE  DEANE, 

Milwoukee,  Wis. 

REDDERSEN,  ROBERT  SCOTT, 

Potomac,  Md. 
REEVES,  ROBERT  CHRISTOPHER, 

Valley  Cottage,  N.Y. 
REGAN,  MEG,  Fairfax. 
REILLY,  JOHN,  New  Canaan,  Ct. 
REYNOLDS,  JAN,  Springfield. 
RICHESON,  RUTH  MYRA,  Amherst. 


RIDDELL,  MARK  R.,  Fairfax. 
RIDDLE,  BETH,  South  Boston. 
RIGGINS,  RONALD  S.,  Falls  Church. 
RITCHER,  JANE  ANN,  Vo.  Beach. 
RITTER,  BECKY,  Norfolk. 
RIVES,  WILLIAM  FRANCIS,  Norfolk. 


ROACH,  OSCAR  LYNN,  McLean. 
ROAKES,  VICKIE,  Gladys. 
ROBINSON,  ANN,  Norman,  Okla. 
ROBINSON,  JOHN,  Waynesboro. 


fmmmi 


^k 


ROBUSTO,  DONNA  MARIE,  Va,  Beach. 
ROGERS,  NANCY,  McLean. 
ROGERS,  LISA  M.,  Middix,  England. 
ROSE,  KAREN  CHRISTINE,  Alexandria. 


ROSE,  SHERRY  DIANE,  Falls  Church 
ROSE,  STEVEN  A.,  Richmond. 
ROTH,  LAURA,  Elgin,  III. 
ROWLAND,  ROBERT  B.,  Va.  Beach. 


Name 

(Last) 
Proficiency  Requirement 

A.  English  101  or  ec 

B.  Four  years  of  a  1 

Successful  compl€ 


C.  Has  Completed 


Area  and  Sequence  Requi 

Request  or  a  Sequence  F 

A.  Has  completed  are 

Area  I  

Area  II 


RUIZ,  GRACIA  MARIA,  Chesapeake. 
RULE,  ED,  Arlington. 
RUNDLE,  SHELLY,  Old  Toppan,  N.J. 
RUSSO,  THOMAS  M.,  Scotch  Plains, 
N.J. 


RUTHERFORD,  HOLLY  A  ,  Lorton. 
SALMON,  DICK,  Petersburg. 
SAUNDERS,  CYNTHIA,  Lexington. 
SAWYER,  MARY  ELLEN,  Hampton. 
SCHEFFEL,  DORIS  JUDITH, 

Fair  Lawn,  N.J. 
SCHINTZEL,  KATHERINE  M., 

Falls  Church. 


SCHMIDT,  RAYMOND,  Purcellville 
SCHOUMACHER,  ROBERT,  Vienna 
SCHRACK,  KEVIN,  Culpeper 
SCHULTZ,  JAMES  S  ,  Richmond. 
SCHUMACHER,  DEB,  Chantilly 
SEA  WELL,  JULIE  L.,  Freehold   N  J 


B.    Has  completed  a  1 


348     SOPHOMORES 


SEAWELL,  LUCINDA  LEE, 

Newton  Sq.,  Pa. 
SEGALL,  JAMES,  Annandole, 
SEITZ,  DAVID  J,,  Kenrfield,  Co. 
SELLERS,  CHRISTINE,  Va.  Beach. 
SENTMAN,  CATHERINE, 

Wilmington,  Del. 
SERRA,  PAUL,  Vineiond,  N.J. 


SHELL,  MARY  SCOTT,  Crewe. 
SHELL,  PAT,  Petersburg. 
SHEPPARD,  JEFFREY  B.,  Va.  Beach. 
SHERWOOD,  DAVE,  Radford. 
SHILLINGER,  AMY,  Bath,  N.Y. 
SHIMER,  CHUCK,  Mansfield,  Pa. 


SIMENSON,  STORM  R., 

Helsinki,  Finland. 
SIMON,  SHARON,  Hampton. 
SINGER,  NANCY,  Richmond. 
SLOCUM,  SHARI  ANN,  Neptune,  N.J. 
SMITH,  ANNE  DUDLEY,  Malvern,  Pa. 
SMITH,  CYNTHIA,  Norfolk. 


COURSE  SELECTION  FORM 
(Please  print  all  information  on  this  form) 


Concentration 

(Middle)    Date  


[First) 


Qent? 


Yes 


No 


.gn  language  in  secondary  school?_ 


(Language) 
1  of  a  foreign  language  (202  level)  or  eauivalent  in  college? 


)er 


(Language) 
semesters  of  physical  education. 


;nts:(No  course  in  a  student's  concentration  will  satisfy  an  Area 

:rement. ) 

jquirement  in:  (List  course  numbers  and  titles) 


:al  sequence  in  Area 


~:    (List  course  numbers  and  titles  below) 


( number ) 


'Major  pains 

*7|^  eclaring  a  major,  which  often 
?"■'  represented  the  end  of  a  constant 
mind  changing,  was  the  halfway  mark 
for  the  student's  college  career.  It  was 
the  junior  year  in  which  one  was  forced 
to  reach  a  decision  concerning  a  field  of 
concentration. 

It  appeared  that  William  and  Mary 
students  were  aware  of  the  reality  of  the 
outside  world  and  were  concerned  with 
future  employment  prospects.  As  a 
result,  there  was  a  greater  number  of 
declared  majors  in  the  field  of  Business 
Administration  and  Management  than  in 
any  other  department. 

Biology,  always  a  popular  department 
at  William  and  Mary,  rated  second  with 
255  declared  majors.  English  and 
Psychology  were  third  and  fourth, 
closely  followed  by  History  and 
Government. 


This  form  wos  encountered  by  rising  juniors  when 
they  reoched  their  "monumental"  decision. 


^^l^i^B'^c^"  ~-..\i:...^v^ 


SMITH,  JAMES  LEE,  Alexandria. 
SMITH,  LAURIE  G.,  Fairfax. 
SMITH,  MARTY,  Petersburg 
SMITH,  MARY  MARGARET,  Montvole. 
SMITH,  NANCY,  Richmond. 
SMITH,  THOMAS,  Madison. 


SMOOT,  RONALD,  Baltimore,  Md. 
SNIDER,  KAREN,  Springfield. 
SOLER,  RITA  M  ,  Hampton. 
SONDHEIMER,  WILLIAM,  Foils  Church. 
SORENSEN,  MARYANNE, 

Wildwood  Crest,  N.J 
SOWDER,  ELIZABETH,  Roonoke. 


SOPHOMORES     349 


STANLEY,  MARK,  Seoul,  Korea. 
STEMPLE,  CYNTHIA  LEI,  Arlington. 


STINE,  KAREN,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 
STONE,  LESLIE  ELLEN,  Arlington. 


STRADER,  J.  KELLY,  Danville. 
STRAIN,  KAREN,  Greenville,  S.C. 


STRICKLER,  JOHN,  Roanoke. 
STROH,  DAN,  Charlottesville. 


Southern  Conference  hopeful  John  Lowenhaupt 
demonstrates  his  style.  -^4», 


I 


Super  Injuns 

^p  or  a  school  not  predominantly 
mJ^    sports  oriented,  William  and  Mary 
could  boast  a  long  list  of  outstanding 
athletes.  Individual  honors  were  incurred 
in  many  events  including  track,  football, 
wrestling  and  swimming. 

Perhaps  the  college  was  strongest  in 
track.  Stars  included  Southern 
Conference  Champions  Al  Irving,  John 
Schilling,  Mac  Collins,  Dave  Lipinski, 
Chris  Tolou  and  Drexel  George.  Chris 
Tolou  was  also  an  ail-American 
champion  and  expected  a  winning  senior 
year. 

For  the  first  time  in  William  and 
Mary's  soccer  history,  three  players 
qualified  for  the  All  South  team.  Casey 
Todd,  Bill  Watson  and  Kip  Germain 
formed  the  largest  representation  of  any 
other  college  in  Virginia. 

Football  and  basketball  also  yielded 
outstanding  players.  As  a  result  of  the 
unforgettable  victory  against  the 
University  of  Richmond,  freshman 
football  stars  Tom  Rozantz  and  Jim 
Ryan  were  named  Southern  Conference 
players  of  the  week.  In  addition.  Ken 
Brown  and  Scott  Hayes  earned 
all-Southern  Conference  honorable 
mentions.  Basketball  player  Ron 
Satterthwaite  was  named  player  of  the 


week  by  the  Southern  Conference  after 
the  team's  victory  against  Appalachian 
State.  As  a  former  all-Southern 
Conference  champion,  he  was  joined  by 
one  of  last  year's  S.C.  Rookies,  John 
Lowenhaupt,  as  top  contenders  for  the 
all-Southern  Conference  team. 

Both  men  and  women's  swimming 
boasted  outstanding  competitors.  Keith 
Havens,  a  returning  state  freestyle 
champion,  was  expected  to  break  all 
William  and  Mary  freestyle  records  as 
well  as  qualify  for  the  nationals.  Former 
notional  contenders  Koggy  Richter  and 
Mo  Lawlor  returned  with  expectations  of 
a  winning  season.  They  were  joined  by 
freshman  Kathe  Kelley  who  was  capable 
of  performing  at  the  national  level  in  the 
breast  stroke  and  the  individual  medly. 

All  American  cross  country  team 
member  MacCollins  returned  for  his 
senior  year  predicting  an  even  finer 
season  than  previously.  He  may  be 
joined  at  the  All- American  ranks  by 
Wrestling  standout  Jim  Hicks  and 
Lacross  midfielder  Joe  Schifano. 

Obviously,  William  and  Mary  was 
brimming  with  athletic  excellence.  With 
the  support  of  the  rest  of  the  college 
community,  team  performance  was 
unlimited. 


Tommy  Rozantz  watches  as  his  receiver  is  tackled 
downfield 


filiM*' 


♦  -s^ 


350     SOPHOMORES 


STROMBERG,  JACOB,  Portsmouth. 
STUNKLE,  SUSAN,  Leesburgh. 
SUCHY,  SHARON  FRANCES, 

Trumbull,  Ct. 
SWEENEY,  MARY,  Rockville,  Md. 
SZYMANSKI,  KATHERINE  ANN, 

Norfolk. 
TAKANE,  SCOTT  T.,  Alexandria. 


TANKARD,  MARY,  Fairfax. 
TARKENTON,  JEFFREY  L.,  Portsmouth 
TATE,  KAREN  H.,  Big  Stone  Gap. 
TAYLOR,  DOUG,  Hollins. 
TAYLOR,  KAREN  L.,  Richmond. 
TERRY,  KATHRYN  ANN,  Richmond. 


THOMPSON,  DEBORAH  RENEE, 

Chesapeake, 
THOMSON,  CAROL,  San  Mateo,  Co. 


TITO,  WILLIAM  JAMES,  Ft.  Monroe. 
TOGNA,  MICHAEL,  Chester. 


TOMB,  KIMBERLY,  Arlington. 
TOMES,  JEANETTE,  Falls  Church. 


TORREGROSA,  DAVID  FRANCIS, 

Falls  Church. 
TRAVERS,  RUSS,  Conton,  NY. 


TREDENNICK,  LIZ,  Hampton. 
TROWBRIDGE,  HOLLY,  Yorkfown. 


TUCKER,  JANE,  Norfolk. 
TURNER,  CINDY,  Jacksonville,  Flo. 


TYLUS,  JANE  C,  Porsippany,  N.J. 
UPCHURCH,  KAY,  Durham,  N.C 


SOPHOMORES     351 


URBAN,  DAVID  W  ,  Kent,  Ohio. 
URBANSKI,  MICHAEL  FRANCIS, 

Newport  News. 
VAN  BUREN,  WILLIAM  R.,  Hompton. 
VAN  VALKENBURG,  NANCY  J.,  Hompton. 
VECCHIO,  FRANK,  Danville. 
WADDELL,  RON,  Williamsburg. 


WAGNER   ELIZABETH  LEE,  Richmond. 
WAHLERS,  ROBERT  ALAN,  Union,  N.J. 
WALKER,  LYNNE,  Vienna. 
WALLING,  ALYCE  L.,  Gwynn. 
WARE,  MIKE,  Newport  News. 
WARREN,  HANCI,  Arvonia. 


WASS,  GERRY,  Gloucester. 
WATERMAN,  DEBORAH,  Columbus,  Ohio 
WATRY   DUNCAN  J.,  Carlsbad,  Col. 
WATSON,  MARGARET  MCCLEERY, 

Piedmont. 
WEBER,  MARGIE,  Livingston,  N.J. 
WEBER,  TOM,  Chester. 


WEGLARZ,  CHRISTOPHER  J., 

New  Milford,  N.J. 
WEINMANN,  CRAIG,  Whitestone,  NY, 


WELLS,  BETTY,  Indialantic,  Fla. 
WHITE,  ALLISON, 
Winston-Solem,  N.C 


WHITE,  MICHAEL  J  ,  Bricktown,  N.J. 
WHITE,  RALPH  O.,  Danville. 


WHITLOCK,  LYNN  M.,  Southampton,  Pa. 
WHITLOW,  ELLEN  T., 
Silver  Spring,  Md. 


WHITTINGTON,  SALLY,  Marion,  Md. 
WILLIAMS,  CHUCK, 
St.  Petersburg,  Fla. 


WILLIAMS,  LESLIE  ANN, 

Houston,  Texas. 
WILLIAMS,  MARK  A.,  Roanoke. 
WILLIAMS,  MARTHA,  Blairs. 
WILLIS,  KAREN,  Rockville. 
WILSON,  CISSY,  Atlanta,  Ga. 
WILSON,  HOLLY  JANE,  Va.  Beach. 


352     SOPHOMORES 


\*}il'/.i 


74ot  this  as^ain 

v||5knce  again,  lack  of  adequate 
KP^  housing  for  undergraduates  had 
necessitated  the  infamous  room  lottery. 
March  5  was  the  day  set  by  the  Office  of 
Residence  Hall  Life.  A  few  groups  of 
students  weren't  affected  by  this 
process:  fraternities,  sororities,  RA's, 
Project  Plus  members,  and  a  core  group 
from  every  special  interest  house;  but  the 
remainder  had  to  rely  on  the  luck  of  the 
draw  for  a  room 

Despite  constant  dorm  renovation, 
over  200  students  were  eliminated  at  the 
onset.  With  Jefferson  dormitory 
construction  scheduled  for  completion  in 
January,  1977,  all  undergraduates  that 
remained  on  the  waiting  list  were 
assured  a  room  for  the  Spring  semester. 

The  expiration  of  leases  on  Ludwell 
and  JBT  caused  concern  as  to  where  the 
overflow  would  be  situated  in  coming 
years.  Fraternity  complex  was  deemed 
one  possibility  with  each  chapter  finding 
off-campus  housing.  The  old  adage: 
"cross  the  bridge  when  you  come  to  it," 
applied  here,  but  one  could  not  help  but 
expect  stormy  weather  ahead. 


i  \    k.. 


WILSON,  KAREN  LEE,  Barwyn,  Pa. 
WILSON,  THOMAS  CABELL, 

Beckley,  W,  Vo. 
WITTEMEIER,  SUSAN, 

Lake  Ronkonkoma,  N.Y. 
WOLFE,  CHARLES  C,  Reading,  Pa. 
WOLLE,  LAILA,  Washington,  DC. 
WOLLMAN,  KRISTEN, 

Old  Bethpage,  NY. 

WORNOM,  PATTY,  Emporio 
WORTHINGTON,  JUDITH  GRACE  F  , 

Annandale. 
WYATT,  CATHY  L.,  Seaford. 
WYCKOFF,  DEBORAH  JEAN, 

Western  Springs,  III. 
WYGAL,  PAUL,  Newport  News. 
YEAGO,  DAVID,  Staunton. 


YEATMAN,  GARY,  Arlington. 
YESKOLSKI,  STANLEY,  Spring  Grove. 
YOUNG,  ARLANA,  Camp  Springs,  Md. 
YOUNG,  CHRISTOPHER  J.,  Fairfax. 
YOUNG,  FRED,  Powhotan. 
YOUNG,  MARTHA,  Beverly,  N.J. 


YOUNG,  WENDY,  Alexandria. 


YOUNGER,  DEBBIE  JEAN,  Natholie. 


ZABAWA,  ROBERT,  Arlington. 


ZAVREL,  JIM,  Falls  Church. 


ZIMMER,  MICHELE  DENISE, 
Rosemont,  Pa 


AARON,  NANCY,  Chothom. 
BARRY,  JIM,  Alexandria 
ENNIS,  APRIL,  Springfield. 
GOETZ,  SALLY,  Virginia  Beach. 
KELLEY,  KATHE,  Chesapeake. 
MACNEIL,  BRUCE,  Newport  News. 


SOPHOMORES     353 


ABBEY,  ELLEN  FAYE,  Richmond. 
ABERNATHY,  SUE  ELLEN,  Richmond. 
ACKERMAN,  W.  KEITH,  Hopewell. 
ADAMS,  JOHN  DICKENSON,  Costlewood. 
ADKINS,  CARLA  FAY,  Petersburg. 
AHAMED,  KARIM  HAIDERALL, 
Nairobi,  Kenya,  East  Africa. 


AILSTOCK,  ROBIN,  Va.  Beach 
ALEXANDER,  ALICE,  McLean. 
ALLEN,  CATHY  MICHELE, 

Rocky  Mount,  N.C. 
ALLEN,  GINGER,  Manassas. 
ALLEY,  JUDY  L  ,  Norfolk. 
ALLISON,  ELIZABETH  HUGER, 

Columbia,  S.C. 


Were  the  late 
hours  worth  it? 

T^ard  work  and  little  sleep 
^S^  characterized  the  student  aspect 
of  many  of  the  forgotten  activities  of  the 
college.  How  often  did  a  student  stop 
and  think  just  how  many  times  the  band 
had  to  practice  one  song  before  it  was 
performed?  Or  just  what  did  it  take  to 
put  out  the  last  Flat  Hat? 

All  too  often  the  efforts  by  the 
students  were  overlooked.  Whether  it 
was  in  drama  or  publications,  the 
products  were  expected  to  be 
professional.  It  was  not  uncommon  to 
hear  someone  say  "So-and-so  messed 
up  that  one  line,"  while  neglecting  the 
overall  performace  of  the  play. 

Looking  back,  the  performers  and 
writers  would  hove  done  it  all  over  again. 
In  the  end,  it  was  all  worth  it  because  of 
the  one  person  who  cried  at  the  end  of  a 
moving  scene,  or  applauded  or  simply 
said  "Thank  you." 


Flat  Hot  editor,  Paige  Eversole,  labors  over  an 
article  on  deadline  night. 


ANDERSON,  DONNA  GREY, 

Lumberton,  N.C. 
ANDERSON,  GAYA  LYNNE,  Va.  Beach 
ANDERSON,  ROBIN  BETH,  Annandale. 
ANTLE,  NANCY,  Bay  City,  Mi. 
APOSTOLOU,  MICHAEL  PHILLIP, 

Roanoke. 
ARNOLD,  CAROL  ANN,  DeWitt,  NY. 


ARNOLD,  CHARLES,  Chesapeake. 
ARNOT,  SUSAN  E.,  Verona,  N.J. 
AUSTIN,  CHIP,  Roanoke. 
AVERETTE,  ALICE,  Chorlottesville. 
BAGLEY,  PATTIE,  Kenbridge. 
BAILEY,  BARBARA,  Carmel,  In. 


354     FRESHMEN 


•^»      -r^/    ^  .JiJk. 


BAILEY,  SUE,  Arlington. 

BAIN,  NANA,  Crozet. 

BAKER,  CATHERINE  ANNE,  Edino,  Mn. 

BAKER,  KATHRYN,  Allendale,  N.J. 

BARRON,  ANNA,  Rock  Hill,  S.C. 

BARRON,  ROWENA,  Annondale. 


BARTLETT,  KAREN  ELAINE,  Richmond. 
BARTLETT,  NANCY,  Foirfox  Station. 
BATCH ELOR,  JOYCE,  Chontily. 
BECK,  JONI  CARTER,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 
BECK,  MARJORIE, 

West  Palm  Beach,  Fla. 
BELL,  ALISON,  Fairfax. 


BELL,  THOMAS  L,,  Staunton. 
BENDER,  DEBRA,  Falls  Church. 
BENTLEY,  NORA  JANE,  Annondale. 
BERRY,  LESLIE,  Norfolk. 


BEVERLY,  CAROL,  Richmond. 
BINARI,  STEVEN,  Alexondrio. 
BISHOP,  BETH  FRANKLIN,  Richmond. 
BISHOP,  DEBBIE,  Yorktown. 


BISHOP,  KENT  D  ,  Toms  River,  N.J. 
BLACKBURN,  DAVID  A.,  Pulaski. 
BLACKMAN,  DOUGLAS  EDWARD, 

Pitman,  N.J, 
BLAIR,  GEM,  Hampton. 


BLANKENBAKER,  KIM,  Chqriottesville. 
BLEDSOE,  TERESA  JEAN,  Springfield. 
BODIE,  ELLEN,  Hampton. 
BORCHERS,  SUSAN  JANE, 
Va.  Beach. 


BOSWELL,  ELLEN  T.,  Norfolk. 
BOWMAN,  J.  IMRIE  III,  Vo.  Beach. 
BOWMAN,  REBECCA,  Vienna. 
BOYD,  FELICIA,  Vo.  Beoch. 


BOYLE,  DOROTHY,  King  George. 
BRADLEY,  LEIGH,  Springfield. 
BRADSHAW,  MICHAEL  K.,  Franklin. 
BRESEE,  LINDA,  Newport  News. 
BREWSTER,  LYNN,  Arlington. 
BROCKWELL,  PATTIE  JEAN, 
Colonial  Heights. 


BROOKS,  BRIAN  GERARD, 

Foils  Church. 
BROWN,  CLAIRE,  Moorestown,  N.J. 
BROWN,  JEANIE  NICOLETTE,  Duffield. 
BROWN,  JERRY,  Annondole. 
BROWN,  ROBERT  E.  JR., 

South  Hackensack,  N.J. 
BROWNING,  TERI,  Aiexondrio. 


FRESHMEN     355 


BRUCE,  KEVIN  A.,  Chester. 
BRYAN,  RALPH  TIMOTHY,  Roanoke. 
BUHELLER,  TERRY  RYAN,  Sandston. 
BUHRMAN,  MARTHA  ANN,  Richmond. 
BUMGARDNER,  GINNY  L.,  Arlington. 
BUSBIN,  SHARON,  Yorktown. 


CAMBERN,  TOM,  Springfield. 

CARR,  CARY,  Alexondria. 

CARTER,  JAMES  TALMADGE,  Moneta. 

CARTER,  MARIE,  Tabb. 

CARVER,  WANDA  J  ,  Charlottesville. 

CASPER,  NELDA  D.,  Richmond. 


CASS,  EDMUND  F.  Ill,  Lynchburg. 
CHADWELL,  ELAINE,  Falls  Church. 
CHAPMAN,  ADRIAN,  Foirfax. 
CHICHESTER,  LEE,  Culpeper. 
CHOI,  THOMAS  JAY,  Alexandria. 
CIAVARELLI,  LINDA  MARIE, 
Ridgefield,  Ct. 


CLARKE,  MELISSA,  Richmond. 
CLATTERBUCK,  DEBORAH  ANN, 

Front  Royal- 
CLEMENTS,  DONNA,  Alexandria. 
CLEMMER,  JANE  B,,  Fort  Defiance. 
CHRISMAN,  DAN  A.  JR.,  Roanoke. 
COATES,  JO  ELLEN,  Madison  Heights. 


COCHRAN,  BOB,  Hampton 
COFER,  SUSAN  D., 

Fort  Washington,  Po. 
COLE,  MARY  HILL,  Richmond. 
COLEMAN,  RONALD  B  ,  Rumson,  N.J 


CONLON,  JAMES  J  ,  Alexandria 
CONNELLY,  CATHLEEN,  Newport,  R.I. 
COPAN,  BILL,  Williamsburg. 
CORRELL,  NANCY  ELIZABETH, 
Franklin. 


CORUM,  ELAINE,  Arlington 
CORYDON,  LESLIE,  Schoten,  Belgium. 
COX,  PEGGY  J  ,  Plantation,  Fla. 
CRITTENDON,  SCOTT,  Hordyville. 


CROCKER,  PATRICIA  KATHRYN,  Gretna. 
CROOKS,  JULIE  C,  WyckoH,  N.J. 
CROSS,  LISA,  Wilmington,  Del. 
GROSSMAN,  ANN,  Vero  Beach,  Fl. 


CROUCH,  BRIAN  CALE,  Springfield. 
CUMMINS,  BECKY,  Williamsburg. 
DAHL,  DEBBIE,  Stounton. 
DAHLMAN,  NANCY,  Va.  Beach. 


^^h^Mit^mJ^. 


lUfFI 


^•'^- 


356     FRESHMEN 


9 


Raiftf  rain  ^o 
away. . .  please! 


m 


eptember  1,  1975 


Today:  Chance  of  rain  is  99  99/ 1 00 

percent.  Flash  flood  warnings  in 
effect.  If  you  must  travel,  ovoid 
the  paths  through  the  woods  — 
slippery  mud  could  be 
hazardous.  Due  to  flooding,  Crim 
Dell  Bridge  is  closed.  Travelers 
are  advised  to  find  an  alternate 
route.  And  to  all  you  little 
kiddies  out  there,  Willie  the 
Weatherman  soys  put  on  those 
galoshes,  wear  your  bright 
yellow  slicker  so  that  others  can 
see  you,  and  be  sure  to  carry 
your  umbrella  like  your  mommy 
says. 


r 


*"     Tonight:  More  W&M  weather  —  wet  and 
muddy. 


Future 

Outlook:  Torrential  rains  continuing 
through  May  1  1,   1976. 


Puddles  cause  a  major  obstacle  tor  Bob  Lowe  as 
he  heeds  for  class. 


DALTON,  KATHY,  Radford. 
DARLEY,  SUSAN,  Chesapeake. 
DARNTON,  BECKY,  Mansfield,  Po. 
DASPIT,  LINDA,  Newport  News. 
DAVIS,  LINDA  ANN,  Salem. 
DAWSON,  ROBERT  NELSON, 
Williamsburg. 


DE  JARNETTE,  JEANNE,  Glodys. 
DEWEY,  B,  MICHELLE,  Hampton. 
DE  WILDE,  KIM,  Falls  Church. 
DIGGAN,  RENEE,  Hughesville,  Pa. 
Dl  ROSA,  TERESA,  Norfolk. 
DODSON,  SHARON  ELAINE,  Staunton. 


DONNELLY,  MEG,  Lynchburg. 
DOWNEY,  JOAN,  Roanoke. 
DOYLE,  MICHAEL  J.,  Deal,  N.J. 
DOYLE,  PEGGY,  McLeon. 
DREYER,  DIANE,  Roanoke. 
DUFF,  SHERI,  Richmond. 


DULLAGHAN,  MATTHEW  P.,  Waynesboro. 
DUNBAR,  MARGARET  R.,  Richmond. 
DUNCAN,  DAVID  A.,  Falls  Church. 
DUNN,  MAUREEN, 

Fort  Lauderdale,  Fla. 
DYER,  CHARLOTTE  ANNE,  Blacksburg. 
EARLY,  LELA  KATHERINE, 

Gaffney,  S.C. 


EASTON,  BRIAN,  Oxford,  Md. 
EATON,  MARY  E.,  Worrenton. 


ECCARD,  DONNA,  Middletown,  Md. 
EDMISTON,  KIM  DIANNE, 
Martinsville. 


EGGERTON,  JOHN  SANSOM, 

Springfield. 
ELIUM,  SANDRA  LEE,  Lynchburg. 


ELLINGTON,  MICHAEL  ROBERT, 

Scott  A.F.B.,  III. 
ENGLERT,  LEE  ANN,  Springfield, 


EURE,  FAY  ELIZABETH, 

Mt.  Lebanon,  Po. 
EURE,  SAMUEL  JR.,  Springfield. 


FRESHMEN    357 


EVANOW,  PETE,  Williomsburg. 


FABRIZIO,  JOAN  MARIE,  Bueno  Vista. 


FACCHINA,  DAWN,  Alexandria 


FAHEY,  NANCY  L.,  South  Bend,  Ind. 


FARLEY,  PAGE,  Martinsville. 


FAULKNER,  KEN  ALLEN,  Danville. 
PAULS,  MEREDITH  ANNE,  Richmond. 
FENTRISS,  BEVERLY  ANN,  Danville. 
FERENTINOS,  LISA,  Vienna. 
FERGUSON,  ANNE  ELIZABETH,  Roanoke. 
FERGUSON,  ELIZABETH  M., 
Milwaukee,  Wis. 


FINERAN,  LAWRENCE,  Alexandria. 
FINK,  LOIS,  Oakton. 
FIORAMONTI,  WILLIAM,  Falls  Church. 
FISCH,  ROBERTA,  Springfield. 
FITZGERALD,  ANN,  Gretno. 
FITZGERALD,  DAWN,  Nokesville. 


FLEMING,  DOUGLAS  L.  JR.,  Hemdon. 
FLEMING,  JOHN  HOWLAND,  Fairfax. 
FLEMING',  KELLIE  WINGFIELD, 

Richmond. 
FLETCHER,  PAUL  EDWIN  III, 

Ft.  Lauderdale,  Fla. 
FLORINO,  MICHAEL  JOSEPH, 

Midlothian. 
FLOYD,  CYNTHIA,  Lynchburg. 

FORD,  ALICE  CAROLINE,  Richmond. 
FORD,  JOHN  B.,  Rochester,  NY. 
FORD,  MICHAEL,  Jarratt. 
FORRESTER,  SHARON,  Blackstone. 
FOUNTAIN,  ALEXANDER  DIXON, 

Easton,  Md. 
FOWKE,  JOAN  L.,  Alexandria. 


358     FRESHMEN 


.% 


>, 


n 


c 


Unique  housing 
attracts  many 

T|f  f  one  desired  college  housing 
ocl  unique  from  the  traditional  uni-sex 
or  co-ed  living,  one  could  participate  in 
the  special  housing  programs  offered  by 
the  college.  Language  houses  were 
expanded  upon  by  the  addition  of  the 
Asia  House  and  flyers  were  distributed 
by  the  administration  to  determine  where 
student's  interests  laid  and  what 
additional  facilities  would  be 
well-received  by  the  college  community 
in  the  coming  year. 

Cultural  programs  were  sponsored  by 
the  various  groups.  Discussions  and 
demonstrations  on  the  marshal  I  arts  and 
oriental  crafts,  a  miniature  May  Day 
program,  and  lectures  by  authorities  on 
various  topics  unique  to  Spain,  France, 
and  Germany  were  held.  Students 
actively  participated  in  the  programs 
that  ranged  from  German  folk  dancing 
to  medieval  jousting.  The  trend  was  not 
only  to  enjoy,  but  to  learn,  and  these 
students  certainly  succeeded  on  both  of 
these  counts. 


Members  of  the  Society  for  Creative 
Anachronisms  display  jousting  techniques  as 
compliment  to  Project  Plus 


FOY,  DONALD  QUAN,  Vienna. 
FRANZEN,  CHARLES  RICE,  Alexandria. 


FREEDMAN,  CAROL,  Lorain,  Ohio. 
FULLER,  NANCY,  Salem. 


FULTZ,  PAULA  GAIL,  Newport  News. 
GALLOWAY,  LIBBA,  Greenville,  S.C. 


GARNER,  VICKEY,  Portsmouth. 
GARRETT,  PAMELA,  Williamsburg. 


GARY,  LINDA,  Newport  News. 
GATES,  BENTON  III, 
Columbia  City,  Ind. 


GEDETTIS,  JEAN  E  , 

Bridgewoter,  N.J. 
GEORGE,  SUE  ELLEN,  Lovettsville. 
GERMAIN,  KIP,  Foils  Church. 
GIBBS,  ELIZABETH,  Chester. 
GIORGI,  JACKIE,  Chesapeake. 
GOEHNER,  CAROL,  N.  Syracuse,  N.Y. 


GOEWEY,  CATHY,  Falls  Church. 
GOLDICH,  MIKE,  Vo.  Beoch. 
GOODSON,  PATRICIA,  Vienna. 
GORGES,  KATHRYN  A  ,  Glen  Mills,  ?o. 
GRAY,  JOANN  COLLIER,  Richmond. 
GRAY,  MARTHA  PHILLIPS,  Norfolk. 


GREEN,  WALTER,  West  Point. 
GREIMEL,  SYLVIA, 

Goldens  Bridge,  NY. 
GRESHAM,  JANE,  Richmond. 
GRIFFIN,  HELEN,  Wilmington,  Del. 
GRIGG,  JOHN  FRANK,  Martinsville. 
GRITTON,  KENT,  Newport  News. 


HABICH,  CAROL,  Farmingdale,  NY. 
HALES,  ROSEMARY,  Colonial  Beach. 
HALL,  JENNIFER  A.,  Williamsburg. 
HALLER,  KIM,  Hampton. 
HALLIWANGER,  RAE,  Urbona,  111 
HALPERT,  ARTHUR,  Kensington,  Md. 


FRESHMEN     359 


HAMMER,  KEITH  W.,  West  Orange,  N  J 
HAMMER,  SHERRY,  Charlottesville. 
HANEL,  JERI  ELLEN,  Lynchburg. 
HANLON,  KATHLEEN,  Smithtown,  N  J 
HANSEN,  JANETTE,  Manahawkin,  N.J. 
HARRIS,  DAVID  C,  Roanoke. 


HARRIS,  JEFFREY  WILSON, 

Houston,  Texas. 
HART,  KARL  C,  Flushing,  NY. 
HARVEY,  TIM,  Lynchburg. 
HAUSE,  PAMELA  L.,  Wilmington,  Del. 
HAWTHORNE,  WOODY,  Richmond. 
HAY,  MARY,  Williamsburg. 


HAYNIE,  GAYLE  W  ,  Reedville. 
HECKER,  JAN,  Newport  News. 
HENRY,  MICHAEL  CHIP,  Warrenton. 
HERBERT,  BRUCE  THOMSON,  Delaplane 
HERMANSDORFER,  SUSAN, 

Charlottesville. 
HEYSER,  MARYANN,  Richmond. 


HINES,  MARC,  Suffolk. 

HIRSCHI,  KATHY  LYNN,  Richmond. 


HODGE,  DEBBIE,  Springfield. 
HOLLAND,  BOBBY,  Roanoke. 


HOMEWOOD,  GEORGE  M.  Ill,  Richmond, 
HOPKINS,  DIANE  E.,  Waynesboro. 


HOUGH,  JAN,  Cherry  Hill,  N.J. 
HOWELL,  MARK  H.,  Winchester. 


HOWES,  AUDREY  LISA,  Newport  News 
HUME,  DONNA  LYNN,  Chesapeake. 
HUNTER,  ROBIN,  Surry 
HUNTSMAN,  LAURIE  ANN, 

Fredericksburg. 
HURT,  SUSAN,  Richmond. 
HUX,  CHRIS,  Fairfax. 


HYDER,  MARY  COLIN, 

Johnson  City,  Tenn. 
HYNDMAN,  SPENCER,  Falls  Church 
lANNI,  DANIEL  J.,  Youngstown,  N.Y. 
JACOBS,  SHARON,  Oakton. 
JACOCKS,  ANNE  COVINGTON, 

Chesapeake. 
JENKINS,  FRAN,  Chester. 


Hou/  safe  do 
you  feel 


•  • 


^ff^e  rash  of  thefts  and 
Vti/breaking-and-enterings  was  on  the 
decline,  or  so  said  the  Campus  Security 
Office.  One  wondered  if  this  was  caused 
by  an  increase  in  the  honesty  of  campus 
residents,  the  added  precautions  taken 
by  students,  or  the  expansion  of  the 
security  force  to  include  student  police 
officers. 

In  spite  of  the  claims  of  women  being 
able  to  fend  for  themselves,  the  Security 
Office  cited  protection  of  the  William 
and  Mary  co-ed  their  major  concern. 
Coupled  with  the  Escort  Service,  police 
offered  a  round-the-clock 
"accompanying  service"  for  the  female. 


Locked  bicycles  between  Chandler  and  Barrett 
indicate  students  precautions. 


1^^ 


ii.^  jiiKuH^a^ 


ilH^Wii 


360     FRESHMEN 


JENNINGS,  SHERRY,  Charlottesville. 
JENNINGS,  SUSAN,  Richmond. 
JOHNSON,  BRENT  MITCHELL,  Roanoke. 
JOHNSON,  CAROL  LYNN, 

Harlingen,  Texas. 
JOHNSON,  LINDA  MARIE,  Vienna. 
JOHNSON,  TREAZURE  ROBERTA, 

West  Point. 


JONES,  BRUCE  LEROY,  Springfield. 
JONES,  CECE,  Crozet. 
JONES,  D   LEE,  Alexandria. 
JORGENSEN   JANET  LYNN,  Va.  Beach. 
JOYCE,  ELLEN,  Harrisonburg 
JOYNER,  CELESTE,  Richmond. 


JUNG,  DOTTIE,  Randolph,  Wis. 
KAIN,  PHILIP,  Chester. 
KAST,  DAVID  SHREVE, 
Brooktield  Center,  Ct. 
KEAFER,  WAYNE  LLOYD,  Yorktown. 
KEATING,  NOREEN,  Norwalk,  Ct. 
KEEN,  BETH,  Westlake,  Ohio. 


KEENER,  DALE,  Amelia. 

KELLER,  ANNE  BENNETT,  Midlothian. 

KELLY,  ALISON,  Monossos. 


KELLY,  JOY  ELLEN,  Rumson,  N.J. 
KENDALL,  DAVID  R.,  Annandole. 
KENDALL,  MARGARET  ANNE,  Arlington. 


KENLEY,  GREG,  Richmond. 
KINDE,  JEANETTE  GAYLE, 

Williomsburg. 
KING,  DAVID  S.,  Va.  Beach. 


KING,  DONNA  LEE,  Amelia. 
KING,  SHARON,  Vienna. 
KINGSLEY,  NEIL  R., 
New  Canaan,  Ct. 


KINNEY,  HARRY  A.  JR.,  Annandole. 
KIRK,  DAVID  W.,  Oklahoma  City,  Ok. 
KNIGHT,  CARY  E.,  Warsaw. 
KOLOSKI,  PETER,  Poughkeepsie,  N.Y. 
KOST,  MICHAEL,  Hampton. 
KRAMER,  ALAN  CUSTIS,  Fairfax. 


KRAMER,  WALTER,  Garden  City,  N.Y. 
KUNTZ    PATRICIA,  Wall,  N.J, 
LACY,  ROBERT  K  ,  Springfield. 
LAKIN,  MICHAEL  ALAN,  Foils  Church. 
LAM,  DEBBIE,  Annandole. 
LAM,  PERRY  PING  SON,  Hompton. 


FRESHMEN     361 


LAMBERT,  BEATRICE, 

Smifhfield,  N.C. 
LAMOND,  HEATHER,  Albany,  NY. 
LANGFORD,  DAVID  A.,  Roswell,  Go. 
LARK,  J.  ANDREW,  Hackensack,  N.J. 
LARSON,  MELISSA  A.,  Dav.,  lo. 
LAUER,  KURT  ALAN,  Lynchburg. 


LAWLOR,  KATHY,  Pooli,  Pu. 
LEAP,  TOM,  Elkton. 
LEINBERRY,  GAYLE  A., 
Framinghom,  Mass. 


LENHART,  CYNTHIA,  Clarksville,  Md. 
LEONE,  LISA,  Rumson,  N.J. 
LEVINSON,  TONY,  Hampton 


LEWIS,  MEG,  Midlothian. 
LIMERICK,  LESTER  L.  JR.,  Falmouth. 
LITTLEJOHN,  MARGARET,  McLean. 


LOMBARDO,  DONNA  LYNN, 

Livingston,  N.J. 
LOPEZ,  LUISA,  Long  Island,  N.Y. 
LORIMER,  BETH,  Richmond. 


LORIX,  KELLEY  R.,  Alexandria. 
LYON,  JAMES  V.  JR.,  Newport  News. 
MACAULEY,  MOLLY  KENNA, 
Falls  Church. 


MACINTOSH,  ELIZABETH  BONNIE, 

West  Springfield,  Moss. 
MACKAY,  IAN,  Va   Beach 
MACKO,  VALERIE  JEAN,  Lynchburg. 
MAHAFFEY,  JUDY,  Williamsburg. 
MAHER,  CHRIS, 

Massopequo  Pork,  N  Y. 
MAKOWSKI,  ANN,  Va.  Beach. 


MARGARD,  WERNER  LEROY  III, 

Worthington,  Ohio. 
MARTIELLI,  SUSAN  FLAIR, 

Ellicott  City,  Md. 
MARTIN,  BETH,  Raphine. 
MARTIN,  CHRISTOPHER,  P., 

Portsmouth 
MARTIN,  HAROLD  G.  JR  ,  Bassett. 
MARTORANA,  JEFF,  Alexandria. 

MASSEY,  BETH,  Norfolk. 
MASSEY,  DAVIS,  Richmond. 
MATTHEWS,  TERRI,  Arlington. 
MAYBERRY,  THOMAS  SIDWELL  JR., 

Hompton. 
MCCANDLESS,  SHERRI  DAWN, 

Broomoll,  Pa. 
MCCUE,  GREGORY,  Richmond. 


362     FRESHMEN 


MCCUTCHEON,  ROBIN,  Richmond^ 
MCDANIEL,  CHARLES  RUSSELL,  JR., 

Rocky  Mount 
MCDONALD,  SUSAN,  Annville,  Pa. 
MCDONALD,  TOM,  Bethesdo,  Md. 
MCDORMAN,  JANE  ELIZABETH, 

Richmond. 
MCFADDEN,  MICHAEL  PATRICK, 

Lutherville,  Md. 


"WashinQton 
slept  at  ^V&M 

■4geople's  opinions  do  change,  or  so  it 
'TT^appeors  from  certain  letters  of 
George  Washington.  Having  received  his 
surveyor's  license  from  the  College  of 
William  and  Mary  in  the  mid- 1 700's,  one 
would  expect  a  prideful  attitude  tovvard 
the  institution  that  bestowed  it. 
Apparently  disillusionment  with  the 
system  had  taken  hold,  as  from  Mount 
Vernon  on  January  7,  1773  he  wrote, 
".    .    .  the  Inattention  of  the  Masters, 
added  to  the  number  of  Hollidays,  is  the 
Subject  of  general  complaint;  and 
affords  no  pleasing  prospect  to  a  youth 
who  has  a  good  deal  to  attain,  and  but  a 
short  while  to  do  it  in." 

Despite  his  negative  attitude  in  regard 
to  the  leniency  of  the  system,  Wash- 
ington 1  5  years  later  accepted  the 
office  of  Chancellor  of  the  College  with 
these  words:  "Influenced  by  a  heart-felt 
desire  to  promote  the  cause  of  Science  in 
general,  and  the  prosperity  of  the 
College  of  William  and  Mary  in 
particular,  I  accept  the  office  of 
Chancellor  in  the  same  .    .    ."  Thus, 
Washington  ended  his  public  service 
career  at  William  and  Mary. 

These  tools  ore  typical  of  those  used  by  men 
such  as  George  Washington  when  learning  the 
fundamentals  of  surveying. 


MCGOLRICK,  BETH,  Manassas. 
MCKEOWN,  SCOTT  DUNCAN, 

Metuchen,  N.J. 
MCLEON,  PAUL  JOSEPH,  Holmdel, 

N.J. 
MCMATH,  BETH,  Onley, 
MCMATH,  CHARLES,  Annandole. 
MCNEISH,  SALLIE, 

Port  Washington,  N.Y, 

MCQUARRY,  FRANK,  Lynchburg. 
MEARS,  LYNN,  Richmond. 
MELDRUM,  HEATHER  THANE, 

Malvern,  Pa 
MENDEZ,  CHARLES  PAUL, 

Washington,  DC 
MEUSCHKE,  MARK  WILLIAM,  Roanoke. 
MICHAEL,  JON  FREDERICK, 

Charlotte,  N.C. 

MILLER,  AUTUMN  CHERYL,  Manassas. 
MILLER,  SHARON,  Roanoke. 
MIMS,  BILL,  Harrisonburg. 
MINETREE,  LARAINE  K.,  Petersburg. 
MOLL,  AMY,  Southport,  Ct. 
MONIOUDIS,  MARIA  HELENA, 
A. P.O.,  NY. 


FRESHMEN     363 


MOOMAW,  KATHY,  Staunton. 
MOORE,  GREGORY  B  ,  Arlington. 
MOORE,  ROBERT  PATRICK,  JR., 

Richnnond 
MORGAN,  DAVID  G  ,  Midlothian. 
MORGAN,  TERRELL  ALAN,  Hampton. 
MORRIS,  CRAIG  KENNETH, 

Comp  Hill,  Po 


MORROW,  ROBERT,  Falls  Church. 
MORSE,  FREDERICK  A.,  Richmond. 
MOSELEY,  ARTHUR  MADDOX,  JR., 

Richmond. 
MOSTROM,  SUSIE,  Arlington. 
MOTT,  ELENA  MEDORA,  Falls  Church 
MUENCHOW,  RICHARD  W., 

Silver  Spring,  Md. 


MULVANEY,  KAREN,  Son  Mateo,  Co. 
MURPHY,  DIANNE,  Ringwood,  N.J. 
MUSHINSKI,  DAVID  W., 

Wyomissing,  Pa. 
MUTTER,  MARY  GLENN,  Roanoke. 
NAMINSKI,  CONNIE,  Va.  Beach. 
NAMMACK,  MARTA  F  ,  Alexandria. 


NASER,  LISA  J.,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

NELSO,  MARGARET  ANGELA,  Lynchburg 

NELSON,  LORI  ANN, 

Bound  Brook,  N.J. 
NESBITT,  LYNN,  New  Canaan,  Ct. 
NEWCOMB,  LINDA,  Troutville 
NICHOLS,  REBECCA  L.,  Roanoke. 


NICHOLS,  STEPHEN  A.,  Annondale. 
NORTON,  MICHAEL,  Sandston 
NUTTALL,  BETH,  Portsmouth. 
OAKES,  DIANNE  L  ,  St   Charles,  III. 
OAKLEY,  ELIZABETH  L., 

Winnetka,  III. 
O'CONNOR,  ANNETTE  JANE, 

Fredricksburg. 


364     FRESHMEN 


Education  plus 

♦  ♦Tjf  shouldn't  be  watching  TV.  I've 

/<!  got  0  test  tomorrow  and  a  paper 
due  Friday,  but  I  can't  miss  this  episode. 
Today  Jennifer  finds  out  that  Ann  is 
having  an  affair  with  her  husband!" 

Missing  the  daily  soap  opera  was  a 
rarity  among  many  students,  regardless 
of  academic  pressure.  Even  during  exam 
periods,  one  was  likely  to  find  crowds  of 
people  engrossed  in  the  continuing 
dramas  of  "The  Young  and  the 
Restless,"  "All  My  Children"  and  the 
like.  Perhaps  the  fact  that  the  situations 
were  for  removed  from  college  life  added 
to  the  intrigue  and  provided  an  outlet  for 
weary  minds.  Just  consider  the 
educational  rewards  if  students  were  as 
interested  in  classroom  lectures  as  they 
were  in  the  melodramatic  relations  of 
these  TV  characters!!! 


Breaks  from  studying  are  necessary  as  Sally  Broin 
and  Deanne  Peters  know  only  too  well! 


ODOR,  KEVIN,  Owosso,  Mi. 
OLSEN,  KRISTIN,  Chester,  N.J. 
OLSON,  KIP,  McLean. 
OSBORN,  JOHN,  Davenport,  lowo. 
OWEIS,  JAMAL,  McLean. 
PACE,  GARY,  Silver  Spring,  Md. 


PALANCA,  TERI,  Morristown,  N.J. 
PARRISH,  NANCY  L.,  Norfolk. 
PARSONS,  TWYLA,  Richmond. 
PASCHAL,  JOANN,  Norfolk. 
PASCHALL,  J.  ALAN, 

Mechanicsville. 
PATTEE,  DIANE,  Morganville,  N.J. 


PATTEN,  LIBBY,  Arlington. 
PATTERSON,  DONALD  JOSEPH,  JR., 

Livingston,  N.J. 
PATTON,  JEFFREY  ROSS,  Winchester. 
PAYNE,  MARK  DAVID,  Springfield. 
PEACOCK,  BRENDA,  Chicksow,  Al. 
PERALTA,  CHERYL  MARIE, 

Jericho,  N.Y. 


PETCHUL,  CAROL,  Springfield. 
PETERSON,  CHERYL  ANN,  Arlington. 
PFEIFER,  PATTY,  Newport  News. 
PHILLIPS,  DENISE  A.,  Winchester. 
PHILLIPS,  DORI, 

Bernardsville,  N.J. 
PIERCE,  JIMMY,  Grafton. 


PIERCE,  TERRY,  Staunton. 
PINTO,  COLLEEN  MARIE,  Suffolk. 
PLAAG,  GARY  KENNETH,  Springfield. 


PLACE,  KELLY  VICTOR,  Roanoke. 
PLUMLY,  REBECCA  A.,  Alexandria. 
POOL,  EDWARD,  Portsmouth. 


POPE,  RENA  BLANCHE,  Richmond. 
POTTER,  HOLLY  ANN,  Altavisto. 
POULSON,  ELISA  JOY,  Hallwood. 


POWELL,  ANGELA  FELICE,  Sutherlin. 
PRINCE,  EUGENE,  JR., 

Washington,  DC. 
PRITCHARD,  PATTY,  Hopewell. 


PUGH,  ERNEST,  Columbio,  S.C. 
QUIGG,  KAREN,  Annondale. 
RACZENBEK,  CYNTHIA, 

Bethlehem,  Pa. 
READ,  NANCY,  Madison,  N.J. 
REARDON,  KATHY,  McLean. 
REED,  SUSAN,  Vienno. 


FRESHMEN     365 


REILLY,  PAUL  D.,  Westfield,  N.J. 
RENZ,  DAVID  WAYNE,  Williamsburg. 
RETER,  JANINE,  Richmond. 
RHYME,  MARTHA,  Norfolk. 


RICHARDSON,  RHONDA,  Oberlin,  Oh. 
RICHARDSON,  ROSALIE,  Roanoke. 
RILEY,  KARA  LEIGH,  Vienna. 
RINEHART,  PHYLLIS, 
Morristown,  N.J. 


RIVELL,  ELIZABETH, 

Whifehouse  Sta.,  N.J. 
RIZZO,  DAVID  PAUL,  Armouk,  N.Y. 
ROTH,  DEBBIE,  Fairfax. 
ROTHBERG,  LIZ,  Richmond. 


ROTHENBUCCHER,  GEORGE  L., 

Sudbury,  Ma. 
ROTHSCHILD,  RICHARD,  Poramus,  N.J. 
ROWE,  G.  ERIC,  Va   Beach. 
RUSH,  DEBBIE  LYNNE,  Red  House. 


RYAN,  JOSEPH,  Bethesda,  Md. 
RYAN,  SUSAN  ANN, 

Princeton  Junction,  N.J. 
SAGE,  JEFF,  Reno,  Nev. 
ST.  LOUIS,  EILEEN  MARIE,  McLean. 


SAKATA,  JON,  Koilua,  Howaii. 
SALMON,  DOUGLAS,  Colts  Neck,  N.J. 
SAMFORD,  PATRICIA,  Lawrenceville. 
SATTLER,  PHYLLIS  A.,  Arlington. 


SAUNDERS,  ED,  Mechanicsville. 
SAUNDERS,  LUANN,  South  Boston. 
SAUNDERS,  WILLIAM  PAUL, 

Springfield. 
SAVAGE,  TOM,  Exmore 
SCANLAN,  SHEILA  M,,  Alexandria. 
SCHEK,  JOYCE  L.,  Timonium,  Md. 


SCHIRMER,  MARTHA,  Weston,  Conn. 
SCHOEN,  RICHARD,  Alexandria. 
SCHWARZ,  JAMES, 

Coconut  Creek,  Fl. 
SCOTT,  AMY  E  ,  Marion. 
SCOTT,  SUSAN  E.,  Gladys. 
SENDELBACH,  KAREN  LA  VINA, 

Dumont,  N.J. 


SETTLEMEYER,  BECKY, 

Temple  Hills,  Md. 
SETZER,  KATHY  LEE,  Alexondrio. 
SHAMBAUGH,  PATRICIA,  Foirfox. 
SHARP,  CHARLOTTE  G., 

Robersonville,  N  C 
SHELTON,  NANCY,  Stamford,  Ct 
SHERIDAN,  REBECCA,  Crozet. 


366     FRESHMEN 


-Ji"  "' 

lIllH     >" 


\\ 


3  s    the  limit 


^f' he  establishment  of  the  Old 
\i^ Country  in  conjunction  with  the 
Anheuser-Busch  plant  opened  up  the  job 
market  for  many  William  and  Mary 
students.  In  spite  of  hot,  humid 
Williamsburg  summer  weather, 
costumed  personalities  roamed  through 
areas  of  the  pork  reminescent  of 
Germany,  England,  and  Aquitone. 

Students'  jobs  encompassed  virtually 
anything  and  everything  Busch  Gardens 
hod  to  offer.  Keeping  tourists  happy  was 
the  job  of  many,  as  strolling  troubadors, 
jugglers,  and  musicians  entertained  both 
young  and  old.  To  get  visitors  really 
involved  in  the  activities,  jugglers  would 
approach  youngsters  and  encourage 
them  to  test  their  skills. 

Grooming  the  famous  Clydesdales 
was  an  enviable  position  held  by  a  few 
students.  The  countless  animals  that 
either  roamed  freely  in  the  fenced-in 
refuge  or  were  trained  and  caged  for  the 
many  shows,  required  much  of  the 
workers'  attention. 

Wild  amusement  park  rides  such  as 
the  flume  and  the  roller  coaster 
ccmoflaged  with  props  and  scenery  and 
relaxing  rides  on  the  train  and  ferry  were 
operated  by  students  too. 

Concession  stands  tempted  visitors 
with  delicacies  from  each  of  the 
countries  represented  in  the  park. 
Regardless  of  the  time  of  day,  student 
vendors  were  plagued  by  the  famished 
tourists.  The  hospitality  house  with  its 
free  beer  posed  a  problem  —  how  do 
you  tell  a  person  the  limit's  3.-' 


Mory  Anne  Bordon  operates  the  tin-type  picture 
concession  run  in  New  France. 


SHIELDS,  JEFF,  Richmond. 


T  '■  ^ 


r.U  L 


SHIELDS,  MARY  ELLEN,  Oak  Hall. 


SHIFFER,  REBECCA  ANNE, 
Brownstown,  Pa. 


SILKWORTH,  BILL,  Greensboro,  N.C. 


SIMMONS,  TOM,  Burke. 


SKOVRAN,  NADINE,  Trumbull,  Ct. 


SMITH,  CINDY,  Woodbridge. 
SMITH,  DAVID  H  ,  South  Boston 
SMITH,  DEBORAH  HUDSON, 

Wilmington,  Del, 
SMITH,  RAM,  Basking  Ridge,  N.J. 
SMITH,  RICHARD  A.,  McLeon. 
SMITH,  RICHARD  M.,  Arlington. 


SMITH,  SHELLEY,  Va.  Beach. 
SMITH,  TUCKER,  Staunton. 
SMOOT,  CATHERINE,  Newport  News. 
SNARR,  SUSAN  E  ,  Rophine. 
SNEDIKER,  SUE,  Marietta,  Ohio. 
SONNENBERG,  KYLE  RUSSEL,  Chester. 


SOUTHARD,  ROBIN  L  ,  Stanordsville. 
SPICER,  PAMELA,  Charlottesville. 
SPILLER,  MARKEY  S  ,  Fredericksburg. 
SPRINGATE,  GRACE,  Va.  Beach. 
SPRINGER,  MARIANNE  GAIL, 

Garden  City,  NY 
SPURLING,  ANN, 

St.  Georges,  Bermudo. 


FRESHMEN     367 


STAMPFLI,  ELLEN  S.,  Norfolk. 
STARK,  ELIZABETH  MARY, 

Aquebaque,  NY. 
STATON,  LESLIE  MARIE, 

Fort  Smith,  Ark. 
STEEL,  ELLEN  LOUISE, 

Medford  Lokes,  N.J 
STEELE,  JANET,  St   Petersburg,  Fl. 
STEIN,  DANIEL,  Alexandria. 

STEINBERG,  ANDY,  Morristown,  N,J. 
STELL,  JEFF,  Alexandria. 
STEMER,  SALLY,  Ligonier,  Pa. 
STEPHAN,  ANNE  ELIZABETH,  McLean. 
STEVENSON,  DEBBIE,  Fairfax. 
STRONG,  SUSAN,  Springfield. 


STUART,  VALERIE,  Chariton,  Iowa. 
SULHOFF,  JAMES, 

Council  Bluffs,  Iowa. 
SUNDQUIST,  PAUL  D,,  Annandale. 
SURFACE,  JENNY,  Tazewell. 
TANCILL,  GRAHAM,  Rockville,  Md. 
TAYLOR,  PAGE  DERIEUX,  Hanover. 


TEABO,  MARY,  Richmond. 


TENNANT,  DAN,  Vienna. 


THODE,  STEVEN, 

Port  Washington,  N.Y. 


THOMAS,  M.  ANNE,  Rustburg. 


THOMAS,  SANDRA,  Amherst. 
THOMSON,  PATRICIA,  McLean. 
THORBJORNSEN,  JOY,  Chesapeake. 
TIMBERLAKE,  LINDA,  Richmond 
TIMP,  PHILLIP  JOSEPH,  Abingdon 
TIPTON,  LEE,  Waynesboro. 


TITO,  HUGH  FRANCIS,  Ft.  Monroe. 
TODD,  CAROL,  Richmond. 
TOURDO,  BEVERLY, 

Bernardsville,  N.J. 
TRBOVICH,  NANCY,  Mansfield,  Oh. 
TRESTER,  HOLLIDAY  STEELE,  Orange. 
TRIBLE,  ANNE  BROOKE,  Dunnsville. 


368     FRESHMEN 


.  /> 


^'         k 


Seven  no  trump 


^tf^  wo  spades,"  was  a  cry  that  could 
Vti/  be  heard  at  almost  any  hour  of  the 
day  or  night.  Finding  time  for  the  game 
was  not  the  important  port,  it  was  the 
problem  of  finding  a  fourth.  Usually, 
they  weren't  too  hard  to  find,  but  when 
they  were,  one  could  find  the  original 
players  trying  a  three-handed  version.  If 
one  mode  the  mistake  of  admitting  he 
didn't  know  how  to  play,  he  was 
immediately  swamped  by  willing 
teachers.  Soon  he  too  was  caught  in  the 
bridge  mania. 

Bridge  gomes  would  last  for  hours, 
often  pre-empting  sleep  or  studying.  For 
those  who  were  interested,  there  was  the 
Bridge  Club.  A  bridge  tournament  was 
provided  as  an  intramural  sport  for  those 
interested  in  competition.  Whether  it  was 
the  challenge  or  competition  that  drew 
the  fans,  interest  in  bridge  continued  to 
grow. 


Bridge  playing  is  a  favorite  study  break  for  Ron 
Riggins,  Ken  McClure  and  Andy  Scueracker. 


TROUT,  ROXANNA  ZAMORA, 
El  Salvador,  Central  America. 

TSCHIRGI,  TRENT,  Vienno. 

TUASON,  VICKI,  Glen  Rock,  N.J. 

TUGGLE,  NORA  ANN,  Vienna. 

TURMAN,  ANN  ELIZABETH, 
Charlottesville. 

TUTHILL,  DAVID  W., 
Long  Island,  N.Y. 

TYNDALL,  LARRY  WILLIAM, 

Newark,  Md. 
VAUGHAN,  CINDY,  Blackstone. 
VERLANDER,  RICHARD  H.  JR.,  Weems. 
VON  OTTINGEN,  SUSi,  Manassas. 
WAGNER,  CARYN,  Annondole. 
WALTON,  SUSAN,  Newport  News. 


WAMPLER,  RANDY,  Blackstone. 
WARD,  ANN,  Suffolk. 
WARNER,  PAMELA,  McLean. 
WARREN,  SUSAN  BRADFORD, 

Va.  Beach. 
WASHER,  CHERYL  E.,  Roanoke. 
WASHKO,  SUSAN,  Morrisville,  Pa. 


WATKINS,  ANNE,  South  Hill. 
WATSON,  SUSAN  M.,  Keswick. 


WEBER,  CYNTHIA,  Fairfax. 
WEITHANER,  KATHY, 
Silver  Spring,  Md. 


WHEELER,  GREGORY  ALLEN,  Lynchburg. 
WHEELER,  JULIE  L.,  Roanoke. 


WHITLICO,  GLORIA  ANN,  Hampton. 
WIESEMAN,  KATHERINE  C,  McLean. 


WILBURN,  THOMAS,  Grafton. 
WILLIAMS,  ARTIS  E., 

Okinawa,  Japan. 
WILLIAMS,  KAY,  Midlothian. 
WINTER,  THOMAS  C,  Warrenton. 
WOLFORD,  CATHY,  Kirkwood,  Mo. 
WONG,  SUSANNA,  Hampton. 


WRIGHT,  JEFF,  Alexandria. 
WRIGHT,  MARY  ANN,  Stafford. 
YANCEY,  JIMMY,  Clorksvilie. 
YATES,  KATHY,  Roanoke. 
YOWELL,  EMILY  E  ,  Beoleton. 
ZOEBELEIN,  DAVID,  Front  Royol. 


FRESHMEN     369 


BATTS,  WILLIAM  M.,  Newport  News. 
CANN,  J.  PARKER,  West  Chester,  Pa. 
DORION,  HEATHER  LYNNE,  Dover,  Po, 
MICELLE,  JOHNNIE  EUGENE,  Hampton. 


370    GRADUATE-LAW 


MOOREHEAD,  JOHN  C,  Raleigh,  N.C. 
SPENCER,  ERIC  ROLAND,  Norfolk. 
TUCKER,  PERRY,  Chase  City. 
VERGARA,  ROSALYN  PATRICE, 
Williamsburg. 


WENTZEL,  ROBERT  FRENCH,  Augusta,  Me. 
WILCOX,  JAMES  E.,  Springfield. 


Old  school  &  neiv  traditions 

W 


^^^m 


illiam  and  Mary  became  the  first 
American  shcool  to  offer 
instruction  in  law  in  1779  when  George 
Wythe,  a  signer  of  the  Declaration  of 
Independence,  was  appointed  Professor 
of  Law.  Obtaining  its  name  from  Wythe 
and  one  of  his  students  who  was  to 
become  Chief  Justice  of  the  United 
States,  John  Marshall,  the  school  has 
expanded  to  include  over  450  students. 
Distinguished  graduates  included  Phillip 
Barbour,  John  Blair,  and  Bushrod 
Washington  —  all  former  members  of 
the  U.S.  Supreme  Court.  The  1975-1976 
session  however,  brought  about  many 
changes  and  problems  with  which  the 
school  had  to  contend. 

The  major  cause  of  concern  for  all 
those  involved  with  the  law  school  was 
the  American  Bar  Association's  warning 
of  accredidotion  withdrawal  unless 
certain  conditions  were  met. 
Pronouncing  Marshall  —  Wythe  as 
"possibly  the  most  inadequate  physical 
plant  of  any  ABA  approved  law  school 
in  the  country,"  the  bar's  major 
complaint  concerned,  not  a  fault  in  the 
quality  of  education,  but  a  lack  of 
sufficient  space  for  students.  This 
problem  was  not  a  new  one.  From  the 
time  the  school  was  housed  in  the 
basement  of  Bryan  Dormitory  to  the  time 
of  the  ABA's  statement,  the 
administration  was  well  aware  of  overly 
cramped  rooms.  In  addition,  library 


facilities  were  cited  as  being  inadequate 
and  faculty  salaries  were  said  to  be 
below  the  national  medium. 

A  plea  was  made  by  President  Graves 
to  Governor  Mills  Godwin  for  a  new  law 
school  building  to  be  located  next  to  the 
National  Center  for  State  Courts. 
Although  in  1974  the  General  Assembly 
approved  $218,250  to  draw  up  plans  for 
the  new  school,  no  funds  were  provided 
for  the  actual  construction.  The 
projected  cost  of  the  building  was  $5.5 
million  which  was  not  available  due  to 
economic  conditions.  However,  because 
Godwin  appeared  to  be  in  favor  of  state 
support,  and  because  few  legislators 
publicolly  opposed  the  funding,  many 
were  optomistic  about  a  suitable  remedy 
for  the  situation. 

On  November  22,  1975,  the  Board  of 
Visitors  appointed  former  U.S.  Senator, 
William  B.  Spong,  Jr.,  as  the  new  Dean 
of  the  law  school.  Due  to  his  vast 
amount  of  law  and  political  experience, 
including  service  in  the  Virginia  House  of 
Delegates,  the  Virginia  State  Senate  and 
the  U.S.  Senate,  it  was  hoped  that  his 
rare  abilities  would  aid  Morshall- Wythe 
in  combating  its  numerous  problems  and 
preserving  the  greatness  of  the  third 
oldest  law  school  in  the  English  speaking 
countries. 

One  of  the  oldest  buildings  on  campus,  the 
Marshal  I- Wythe  Low  School  is  the  center  of 
controversy. 


GRADUATE-LAW    371 


BERDINNER,  ELIZABETH  MARY 

Plymouth,  England.  English  Literature. 
BRAUN,  STEPHANIE.  West  Germany. 

English/French. 
DANIEL,  RANDOLPH  CHARLES. 

McDonough,  Ga   Business. 
FELL,  ALISON  JEAN.  Lancaster,  England, 

Georgraphy. 


GRIFFITH-MAIR,  MONTY.  England. 

Sociology. 
MAC  VEIGH,  MARY  BRETTA. 

Cumberland.  Mc.  Business. 


Hashers  run 
for  business ! 


21f  f  you  have  half  a  mind  to  join  the 
J)  Hash,  that's  all  you  need."  That 
motto  belonged  to  a  club  dedicated  to 
promoting  a  world-famous  pasttime 
known  as  "Hashing".  This  combination 
of  jogging,  mountain-climbing,  and 
steeplechase  hod  its  home  base  in 
Korea.  The  businessmen  who  constituted 
the  majority  of  members  hod  more  of  an 
incentive  than  that  of  physical  fitness 
however,  for  at  the  end  of  the  trail  there 
was  always  drinking  and  partying  to 
work  off  a  well-earned  thirst.  Routes 
were  set  weekly  through  the  Malaysian 
countryside  as  the  "Hashers"  used  the 
runs  to  escape  the  business,  relax, 
promote  comaraderie,  or  enjoy  the 
scenery. 

In  1974  the  MBA  Harriers  added 
another  chapter  to  this  elite  group. 
Whether  they  were  inspired  by  the  fitness 
craze  that  swept  the  country  or  the  two 
or  three  kegs  at  the  end  of  the  run  was 
hard  to  tell! 

Friday  mornings  they  could  be  found 
running  one  to  three  miles  through 
Colonial  Williamsburg  or  Matoaka 
woods  in  search  of  clues  that  would 
pinpoint  the  trail's  end. 


"Hoshcrs"  leove  Jones  one  Friday  morning  in 
search  of  the  trail's  end 


MANFRED!,  TERR!  MC  GREGOR.  Va. 

Beach.  Education. 
MILLER,  KEITH,  St.  Clair  Shores,  Mi.  Math. 
ROBERTS,  WILLIAM  C.  Williamsburg. 

Business. 
YOUNG,  LLOYD  L.  JR.  Newport  News. 

Business. 


372     GRADUATE 


Commumtj> 


COMMUNITY  DIVIDER     373 


Square  usieii  to  tie 
tt)e  true  botontoton 


^9\(  s  the  capitol  of  Virginia  during 
/C^  Colonial  times,  Williamsburg  was 
buzzing  with  activity.  Businesses  catered 
to  both  the  farmer  and  the  statesman,  as 
the  likes  of  Patrick  Henry,  Thomas 
Jefferson  and  George  Washington  often 
passed  through  their  doors. 

Among  the  more  popular  places  for 
social  gatherings  in  the  18th  Century 
were  the  many  taverns  in  the  town. 
Places  such  as  Raleigh  Tavern,  where 
the  first  meeting  of  Phi  Beta  Kappa  was 
held,  are  still  available  for  people  to  visit 
in  Colonial  Williamsburg. 

Craftsmen  were  in  their  prime  during 
this  era  as  everything  used  by  the  people 
of  Williamsburg  had  to  be  handmade. 
Blacksmiths,  bootmakers  and  hoopers 
were  among  the  many  people  who  ran 


their  own  businesses.  Customers  became 
well-acquainted  with  these  people  on 
whom  they  had  to  depend  for  most  of 
their  supplies. 

A  mixture  of  past  and  present 
businesses  could  be  found  in  Colonial 
Wiliamsburg  today.  Handcrafted  guns 
could  be  found  on  the  same  street  with 
factory-made  clothes.  With  a  larger 
population,  today's  businessmen  were  not 
able  to  know  their  customers  as  well  and 
for  the  residents,  there  were  more 
businesses  from  which  to  choose.  In 
Williamsburg,  the  pace  was  still  slow; 
maybe  the  businesses  had  a  little  of  this 
uniqueness  remaining. 


The  barber  shop  is  one  of  the  many  colonial  stores 
in  the  Williamsburg  tour. 


374     COMMUNITY  DIVIDER 


DVERTI5INC— < 


ADVERTISING  SUBDIVIDER     375 


Wyrtie's  Candy  Store,  locoted  in  Merchant's 
Square,  provides  a  place  for  students  to  shop  for 
gifts  OS  well  as  o  chance  to  satisfy  o  sweet  tooth. 


COLLEGE  PHARMACY 
DOG.  Street 
P.O.  Box  337 


376     ADVERTISEMENTS 


SUTTLE  JEWELERS 
431   Prince  George 


ADVERTISEMENTS     377 


Gettirig  in  tight  with  a  bank 
may  be  the  farthest  thing  from  your  mind. 


Maybe  you  and  money  hardly  know  each  other  these  days. 
So  choosing  a  good  bank  seems  like  no  big  problem 

But  it  won't  be  long  before  you'll  be  making  ani,l 
managing  money  like  everybody  else.  Maybe  a  lot  more 
money  than  you  imagine  now.  And  what  a  bank  can  do  to 
help  will  be  pretty  important. 

At  United  Virginia,  we  know  just  how  important 
you  re  going  to  be.  So  we'd  like  to  be  helpful  right   now 

We'll  do  our  best  to  help  you  soK'e  any  money  man- 
aeement  problems. 


lust  because  you're  not  making  a  lot  of  money  now, 
don  t  think  we're  not  interested 

The  way  we  figure  it.  you're  already  a  part  of  our 
tuture  |ilans.  And  if  we're  going  to  deserve  your  business 
later,  we  d  like  to  start  c.irning  it  now. 


Willianisl)iii-u' 

UnitedMi^niaBankQ^ 


The  Williamsburg  Drug  Co.,  Inc.  is 

a  convenient  place  for  college  stu- 
dents to  do  their  shopping  as  well 
as  eat. 


College  Delly 
521   Prince  George  Street 
Williamsburg,  Va.  23185 


Williomsb 

urg  Drug  Co.,  Inc. 

1 

0  D.O.G. 

P.O.  Box  279 

Williams 

burg,  Va.  23185 

1 

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ADVERTISEMENTS     379 


Here  in  Newport  News. 

Here  in  the  hands  of  the  people  who 
work  here.  Because  our  people  are  building 
tomorrow  with  something  that  started  a  long 
I  time  ago. 

'^    A  legacy  of  expertise. 
^^     The  teamwork,  skills  and  engineering 

ability  that  have  put  together  some  of 
the  world's  most  complex  technical  achieve- 
ments. 

Like  the  Navy's  nuclear  powered  sub- 
marines, aircraft  carriers  and  frigates.  The 
world's  most  sophisticated  commercial  ships 
—  liquefied  natural  gas  earners.  And  services 
and  components  for  commercial  nuclear 
power  plants. 

And  when  the  call  comes  to  go  to  work 
on  other  ideas  for  the  future,  we're  ready.  Be- 
cause our  people  are  ready.  And  always 
have  been. 

Newport  News  Shipbuilding  Q  Where  tomorrow  is.  Now. 

ATennecoCompany     Newport  News,Vrrgina  23607  An  Equal  Ooportunity  Employer 


SERVING  YOU 


GROTTY 
BROS.  INC. 


COMMONS  HALL 
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HOI  POLLOI 
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CONGRATULATIONS  SENIORS 


ENJOY  THE  SEASONS  OF  WILLIAMSBURG 

IN  YOUR  OWN  HOME  AT  SEASONS  TRACE 

2-3-4  Bedroom  Townhouses 

leisure     comfort     happiness 

FIRST  REALTY  CO. 

907  Richmond  Road         229-3767 


380     ADVERTISEMENTS 


WELL  DONE  AND  GOOD  LUCK! 


STEVENS  STUDIOS 

A  Complete  Photographic  Service 


^-^m:^ 
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ADVERTISEMENTS    381 


BIKES  UNLIMITED 

Rt.  143 
James  York  Plaza 
■50         Williamsburg,  Virginia 


^"""'wmmwi  „ 


PERSON  FORD 
Box  B.G.  Second  Street 
Williamsburg,  Virginia 


The  new  Musto"n§-H-teok5_grecit  to  Sally  Wheldon 
' —     qpd  Ken  McCJure.  ,; — 


382     ADVERTISEMENTS 


SHERWIN  WILLIAMS 

457  Merrimac  Trail 
Williamsburg,  Virgiriia 


NEW  YOU  SHOPPE 

60  Richmond  Rd. 
Williamsburg,  Virginia 


ADVERTISEMENTS     383 


F&M 


Your  lifetime  bank  —  Anytime 


William  &  Mary  students  have  found 
a  new  way  to  bank  —  Anytime 


Our  Anytime  Bank  gives  you  24-hour 
banking  free.  With  a  F&M  BankAmeri- 
cord  you  can  do  almost  all  of  your 
banking  anytime,  on  Saturdays, 
Sundays,  or  any  day  of  the  week- 
morning,  noon,  or  night.  24  hours 
0  day  —  365  days  a  year. 


In  addition  F&M  offers  Free  Personal 
Checking. 


Our  Location- 

1801  Richmond  Road 
874-1911 


TOWN  AND  COUNTRY  CLEANERS  INC. 

459  Merrimac  Trail 

Williamsburg,  Virginia 

Quality  cleaning  of  Fine  Clothes 

For  Those  Who  Care  Enough  to  Want 

The  Best  .    .    .  You  Can  See  The  Difference 

CUSTOM  DRY  CLEANING 

SHIRT  SPECIALISTS 

229-4490 


'Williamsburg  T(acquet  (§hop 

Stringing  Specialists 

TENNIS,  SQUASH,  HANDBALL,  RACQUETBALL 
EQUIPMENT  &  SUPPLIES,  SHOES  &  APPAREL 

605-B  Prince  George  St.  —  Phono  220-2319 


384     ADVERTISEMENTS 


FRAZIER-GRAVES  CO. 

D.O.G.  Street 

P.O.  Box  240 

Williamsburg,  Virginia 


OLD  COLONY  BANK 
1310  Jamestown  Road 

Drawer  KA 
Williamsburg,  Virginia 


ADVERTISEMENTS     385 


HELIG  MEYER 

471  Merrimac  Trail 

Williamsburg,  Virginia 


(D  a  o 

<  gc 


WILLIAMSBURG  SUPER  SERVICE 

800  Richmond  Road 

Williamsburg,  Virginia 


386     ADVERTISEMENTS 


BERKLEY  REALTORS 
ISlS'/i  Jamestown  Rd. 
Williamsburg,  Virginia 


Pancakes  From  7 

15  Varieties  of  Pancakes.  Breakfast  ser>ed  an>time. 
Open  for  lunch  and  dinner,  also. 


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INDEX 


394     INDEX  SUBDIVIDER 


A 


Aaron,  Nancy  Groce  353 

Abbey,  Ellen  Faye  354 

Abbott,  Mike  Voden 

Abbott,  Paul  Jerome  21  I 

Abernarhy,  Patncia  Ann  326 

Abernothy,  Sue  Ellen  354 

Abrahonn,  Morns  Morgon 

Abrohom,  Patncia  Ann 

Abraham,  Richard  Anthony 

Abrams,  More  Laurence 

Academics 

Acho,  Susan  Maria  185,  326 

Ackermon.  Warren  Keith  354 

Acors,  Carroll  Leroy 

Adoir,  Charles  Ottis  Jordon 

Adoir,  Jordon  78 

Adams,  Anne  Elizobeth 

Adams,  Denise  Marie  143,  326 

Adams,  Donna  Lynne  338 

Adams,  Douglas  Worren  273,  148 

Adams,  John  Dickenson  354 

Adams,  Kathy  Louise  273 

Adams,  Michoel  Corey 

Adams,  Michael  Leroy 

Adoms,  Nate  Lovinder  III  198,  326 

Adams,  Norman  Daniel  273 

Adams,  Richard  Vonwert  III 

Addomiano,  Mary  Roffoella  Dean 

Adkins,  Carlo  Foy  354 

Adter,  Kenneth  Joy 

Adlis,  Charlyn  Kay  185,273 

Administration 

Agee,  Elizobeth  Clair  1 33,  326 

Agee,  Joseph  S   82 

Agee.  Joseph  Schroth  Jr   82 

Ahamed,  Karim  Haideroli  354 

Ahearn,  John  Michael  Jr 

Ahern,  Patrick  Joseph  II 

Aikin,  Louisa  Ann  326 

Ailor,  John  Corlton 

A.lstock,  Robin  Shelley  354 

Akers,  Charles  Cummmgs  Jr,  273 

Akey,  Bruce  Laverne 

Albany,  James  Smith  III 

Albert,  Arnold  Steven 

Albert,  Brenda  Cheryl  273.  277 

Albert,  Patricia  Ann  273 

Albert,  Susan  271 

Albrecht,  Robert  E    Jr 

Alcorn,  Corol  Jean  176 

Alderfer,  Raymond  Jay 

Aldrich,  Susan  Poythress 

Alewynse,  Fay  T 

Alexander,  Alice  Anne  354 

Alexander,  David  Wayne  273 

Alexander,  Gregory  Creoson 

Alexonder,  Jonet  Paige  185,  326 

Alexander,  Judy  Lynn  185 

Alexander,  Wilmo  Joyce  273 

Algee,  Elizabeth  148 

Alkalais,  Elias  Alexander  326 

Allaun,  William  Edwin 

Allen,  Anton  Morkert 

Allen,  Barbara  Jeon 

Allen,  Cothy  Michele  354 

Allen,  Emily  Diane 

Allen,  Janet  Elizabeth  326 

Allen,  Karen  Ann 

Allen,  Lorry  Steven  273 

Allen,  Linda  142 

Allen,  Mary  Jane 

Allen,  Roger  Harrington 

Allen,  Stephen  Philip  326 

Allen.  Steven  Jay 

Allen,  Virginia  Dawn 

Allen,  Virginia  Jone  354 

Alley,  Judy  Leigh  354 

Alley,  Neil  Rondolph 

Allin,  Catherine  Ann 

Allison,  Allen  Hickman  Jr 

Allison,  Debro  Lou  326 

Allison,  Elizabeth  Huger  354 

Allison,  Lynn  Rae  1  19,  181.  273 

Allport,  Braxton  142 

Allmond,  Timothy  Ernest  Jr 

Aim,  Carolyn  Joan 

Alpho  Chi  Omego  174,  175 

Alston,  Daisy  W 

Altman,  Ann  Alison  273 

Altman,  Gory  Neal 

Alvorodo,  Potnce  Ann 

Alvarez,  Victor  Luis  Jr. 

Ambrogi,  Charles  Joseph 

Ambrosiono,  John  J 

Amis,  Nelson  Samuel  274 

Ammerman,  David 

Amos,  Edward  Lee 

Anaya,  Karen  Jean  338 

Andoas,  Dione  Corol  189 

Andoas,  Kothy  Alison  189,  274,  338 

Andoluz,  Loydo 

Anders,  Keren  Cecite  194,  326,  338 

Anderson,  Anthony  Vincent 

Anderson,  Borry  Michael  274 

Anderson,  Carlton  Bruce 

Anderson,  Donotd  Henry  274 

Anderson,  Donna  Grey  354 

Anderson,  Gory  Michael 

Anderson,  Gory  Mitchell 

Anderson,  Gayo  Lynne  354 

Anderson,  Gregory  Ray  212,  274 

Anderson,  James  Lavalette  274 

Anderson,  Jonice  Elaine 

Anderson,  Jams  Carol 

Anderson,  Korcn  Morie 

Anderson,  Kenneth  Ray 

Anderson,  Morgorcf  Elizabeth 

Anderson,  Oscar  Lorry 

Anderson,  Robert  Eorl 

Anderson,  Robin  Both  354 

Anderson,  Ronold  Lloyd 


Anderson,  Suson  Elizabeth 
Anderson,  Susan  Lee 
Ando,  Vera  Marie  70,  338 
Andreatta,  Charles  Edward 
Andrews,  Clarke  Butler  274 
Andrews,  Melissa  Ramsdell 
Andrews,  Stanley  Lee  Jr 
Angevine,  Linda  Sue  I  17,  326 
Angle,  Keith  Matthew 
Angstadt,  Patricia  Ann  274 
Anstaett,  Wendy  Lynne 
Anthony,  Jim  290 
Anthony,  Susan  Bruce  326 
Anthropology  Department  231 
Antinon,  Teresa  Ann 
Antle,  Nancy  Goil  354 
Anzalone,  Robert  Frank 
Apostolou,  Cynthia  Dianne  174,  338 
Apostolou,  Michael  Phillip  354 
Apperson,  Rhonda  Lee 
Arbogast,  Jack  Hollis  190 
Arbuckle,  R-  Douglass 
Arehort,  Deborah  Ellen   185,  274 
Arledge,  Robert  Compere  Jr 
Armitage,  Janet  Helen 
Armstrong,  Jeffrey  Allon  207 
Armstrong,  Virginio  Richards 
Arnold,  Carol  Ann  354 
Arnold,  Charles  Edgar  III  355 
Arnold.  Diane  Elizabeth  174,  274 
Arnold,  Scott  Kendrick 
Arnot,  Susan  Eileen  355,  195 
Arredondo,  Estela 
Arsenoult,  Gary  Philip 
Ascunce,  Jorge 

Ashley.  Phyllis  Anne  189,  326 
Ashooh,  Peter  William 
Ashwell,  Linda  Lee  179,  274 
Askew,  Margaret  Ellen  162 
Asplund,  Linda  Therese  194,  338 
Astlev,  Beniamin  Russell  III 
Au  Yeung,  Hang  Stephen 
Auerbach,  Kathryn  Ann  185 
Auriti,  Don 

Austin,  Alvis  Gerald  Jr    355,  304 
Austin,  Carol  Colby 
Avent,  Steven  Foster 
Averetfe,  Alice  Moree  355 
Aviles,  John 
Ayash,  Joime  Giro 
Ayoub,  Richard  Anthony 


B 


Babb,  Terrence  Ell.ctf  338 

Bacos,  Hilary  G 

Back,  William  Scott 

Bodger,  Craig  Dougtos 

Boechtold,  Margaret  Elizabeth  143.  274 

Baeck,  Anne  Elizabeth 

Bage,  Wilson  Seawell  Jr 

Bogley,  Pottie  Hargrove  355 

Bognall,  Arthur  Mocnomee  III 

Bogot,  Barbara  Ellen 

Bahner,  Eric  Walter  55,  190 

Boiley,  Borboro  Ellen  355 

Boiley,  Cynthia  Vaughan  326 

Boiley,  Evelyn  Ledora  326 

Boiley,  Jennifer  Donnelle  274 

Boiley,  Lilian 

Bailey,  Lynn  Marie  326 

Boiley,  Mory-Poulo 

Boiley,  Michoel  Keith  338 

Bailey.  Sue  355 

Bain,  Nancy  Kalherine  355 

Boird,  June  Elizabeth  274 

Boird,  Roger  Pry  or 

Baker,  Borboro  Joyce  274 

Baker,  Catherine  Ann  355 

Baker,  Gory  Everett  274 

Baker,  James  Keith 

Boker,  Jeon  M. 

Boker,  John  Potrick  198.326 

Baker,  Judith  Ann 

Boker,  Kolhryn  Louise  62    355 

Boker,  Nilo  Ann  338 

Boklorz,  Benjamin  Keith  209 

Bolas,  Glenn  Robert 

Bolcorek,  Joanna  Morio  185.  274 

Bolducci,  Deborah  Lynn 

Baldwin,  Robert  Newlond  182 

Balion,  Alexander  Haig 

Bolt,  Benjamin  Shields  106 

Bolloniine,  David  Stephen  25 

Bollard,  Susan  Elizabeth 

Bollinger,  Frank  Alexander 

Bond  116,  117 

Bone,  Desitou  Ann  338 

Bone,  Sorah  Ann  203,  274 

Banghart,  Allan  A, 

Banker,  Stephen  Michoel 

Bonks,  Andrew  Cy  51.  55,  209 

Bonks,  Jane  L- 

Bannin,  Richard  Robert 

Banning,  Jomes  Molcolm 

Boquis,  George  Doniel  326 

Boronofsky,  Carol  Ann  326 

Boranowicz,  Michael  Anthony 

Borban,  Mark  Dovid  200,  274 

Barbour,  Christopher  C 

Barbour,  Soroh  Virginia  338 

Borbrow,  Janello  Lynn  189,  338 

Bore,  Ketih  Robert  Jr 

Bare,  Potrice  Lynn 

Barley,  Reginald  Moore 

Bornord.  John  Bloke 

Borncs,  Barbara  B 

Bornes,  John  Gillespie  198,   199,  326 

Borncs,  Kevin  Michael  52,  274,  190 

Bornes,  Michael  Foy  207 

Bornes,  Susan 


Barnett,  Cynthia  Cheryl  203,  275 

Bornett.  Elizobeth  S-  338 

Bornhart,  Carl  Timothy  326 

Bornyak,  John  Frank  III 

Barov,  Brian  Franklin 

Borr,  Linda  Louise  338 

Borronger,  Gary  Alonzo 

Barronger,  Phillip  Kyle  338 

Borranger,  Randolph  Dovies 

Barrett,  Jane  Elizabeth  187,  275 

Barret,  Michoel  Jeffrey 

Barrett,  Williom  Edword  Jr    198 

Borringer,  Howard  Douglas  275 

Barron,  Anna  Fewetl  355 

Borron,  Roweno  L.  355 

Borrow,  Gregory  Stephen 

Borrows,  Bonnie  Ann  275 

Barry,  James  Potrick  353 

Borry,  Patrick  Frank 

Barshis,  Dorr  Edword  275 

Borshis,  David  Alan  275 

Bortel,  Gertrude  Catherine  275 

Bartensfein,  Margoret  Erwin  1  18,  275 

Bortlett,  Jocquelyn  Louise 

Bartlett.  Karen  Elaine  355 

Bortlett,  Nancy  Lee  355.  195 

Bortolotfo,   Paul  Anthony 

Barton,  David  Lawrence 

Borton,  Douglas  Edward 

Borton,  R    Gregory 

Bortos,  John  Andrew 

Baseball  86-87 

Basham,  Jock  Calhoun  Jr. 

Bosile.  Mark  Nicholas  275 

Basketball  64-67 

Boss,  Morcio  Koye 

Boss,  Robert  Lebo  192,  338,  193 

Boss,  Waylond  N 

Bassett,  William  Lloyd 

Bossford,  Christopher 

Bossier,  David  Lewis  326 

Botchelor,  Joyce  Lynn  355 

Bates,  James  Morris 

Botlon,  David  Henry  21,  275,  207 

Bottermon.  Stuart  Arthur 

Botts.  Williom  Molcolm  III  163.  370 

Bouer.  Borboro  Goston  275 

Bauer.  Morcio  Thompson 

Bouer,  Steven  Kent 

Bouley,  Thomos  Kelly  275 


Boumon,  Robert  Arthur 

Boxter    Fionr;  L'.juise  276 

Bov-  ■■  jrie 

Bo'.  CurtiS 

Bo>-  '.  Ann  338 

Boyse,  Eur.iLc  .Viane  174,  326 

Bozzont,  Phillip  Nicolas 

Beoch,  Chorles  Stephen 

Beole,  Joon  Turner 

Beols,  Allison  Ann  185,  338 

Bean,  John  Mitchell  326 

Bean,  Williom  Kit  Jr.  276 

Beor,  Sugor  182 

Bear,  Yogi  39 

Beord,  Diane  Marie 

Beosley,  Allen  Williamson  276 

Beasley,  Carlo  Morte 

Beosley,  Kothorine  Horless  176 

Beoty,  Charles  Arend 

Beovers,  Jomes  Lynnord 

Beovers,  Noncy  Virginio 

Beber,  Alon  Robert 

Beck,  Jonathan  Jay  326 

Beck,  Joni  Carter  355 

Beck,  Marjorie  Helen  276,  355 

Beck,  Mory  Elizobeth 

Becker,  Colleen  G. 

Becker.  Lorry  Michael  326 

Becker,  Mory  L. 

Becker,  Susan  Posner 

Beckef,  William  J.  326 

Beckes,  Lionel  Llewellyn 

Beckman,  John  Dovid 

Beckjoge,  Bonnie  Ellen  276 

Bedell,  Roger  Douglas 

Bedno,  Jane  Higgins 

Beers,  Mork  Joseph 

Beezer,  Linda  Sue  179 

Behm,  Poulo  Ann 

Belkowitz,  David  F. 

Bell,  Alison  355 

Bell,  C  Jeanne  338 

Bell,  Douglas  Mortin 

Bell.  Johns    326 

Bell,  Kotherine  V 

Bell,  Thomas  Lyndon  355 

Bellor,  James  Richard  Jr   276 

Belote,  Mory  Murphy  185 

Belt,  Jone  Ann  338 

Belvin,  Robert  Howard 


Members  of  Pika  proudly  display  their  legs 
scropbook. 


Bemiss,  Donno  B 

Bender,  Bruce  Alan  214 

Bender,  Chrisiopher  Joseph 

Bender,  Darrei  Woldon 

Bender,  Debra  Ann  355 

Benefield.  Brian  Scott  212 

Benesh,  Rosenr»ary  Elizobe;h  338 

Bennett,  Christion  Amodeus 

Bennett,  Christine  Eiizobeth  338 

Bennett,  Cynthia  Dione  102,  189,  326 

Bennett,  Dovid  Rowland 

Bennett,  Donald  Richord 

Bennett,  Jean  Claire  276 

Dennett,  John  Bowditch 

Bennett,  Judith  Anne 

Bennett,  Steven  Edgor  276 

Benson,  Dovid  L. 

Benson,  John  Poui  304 

Benson,  Kotherine  Forrest  326 

Benson,  Robert  Scott  198,  326 

Bentley,  Nora  Jone  355 

Benron,  Mork  Stuort  276 

Benton,  Tanyo  Lee 

Berbert,  Laurence  Holbrook 

Berckort,  Connee  Jeon 

Berdinner.  Elizabeth  Mary 

Berger,  Glenn  Lee 

Berglund,  Kothryn  Elizobeth  338 

Berglund.  Warren  Dovid  276 

Berinoto,  Peter  A 

Berkin,  Jeffrey  Jack  338 

Berliner.  Joel  Keith  338 

Bernstein,  Jonos  Hoym 

Bernstein,  Robert  Jeffrey  276 

Berry.  Leslie  Marie  355 

Berry.  Peggy  Jean 

Berry,  Robert  Michael  277 

Bertomini,  Lillie  Loretto  326 

Befthloume,  Denise  Lord 

Beshore,  Patricia  Ann 

Beskenis,  Nicholas  Michoe! 

Beswick,  Michoel  Allen  338 

Bethel,  Douglos  Wyott 

Bettge,  Bret  Clyde 

Beverly,  Carol  Craig  355 

Beverly,  Lendell  Leigh  277 

Bevill,  Carolyn  Sue  326 

Beyer,  William  Francis 

Bezdon.  Rebecca  June  277 

Bionchi,  Ronald  Frank  277 

Bidosona,  Hori  Bhagwon 

Bieber,  Croig  Kent 

Biegel,  George  198 

Bigney,  Russell  E, 

Bilinskl.  Timothy  J 

Bilisoly,  Frank  Nosh  tV 

Billingsley,  Mary  Anita  338 

Bitlingsley,  Robert  Thame  17,  277,  209 

BillupS,  Henry  "Doc"  294 

Bilodeou.  Mory  Theresa  180,  338 

Bilyeu,  John  Motthew  338 

Binori,  Steven  Chorles  355 

Biology  232 

Biondi.  Louis  B  III  208,  209 

Biordi.  Lisa  174,  338 

Bird,  Betty  Jo 

Birkelond,  Stephen  Paul  Jr 

Birmingham,  Peter  Arthur  198.  338 

Bish,  Sharon  Marie 

Bishop,  Beth  Franklin  355 

Bishop,  Deboroh  Ann  355 

Bishop,  Kent  Douglas  355 

Bishop,  Ronold  Addison 

Bishop,  William  Branch  338 

Bivins,  Stephen  Winston 

Bizzok.  Koren  Ann 

Block,  Donald  Robert 

Black,  Pomelo  Ann 

Block,  Sara  El.se  189,  339 

Block,  Van  164,  324 

Blackburn,  David  Allen  355 

Blackburn,  Michael  Robert 

Blockmon,  Douglos  Edward  355 

Blockwell,  Jomes  Mark  190 


Blockwell,  Jean  Stuort  180,  277 

Blockwell,  Roy  Borrow 

Bloin,  Stuort  Wells  198,339 

Bioin,  Virginia  Barbour  277 

Bloir,  Gem  Ellen  355 

Bloke,  Michael  Joon 

Bloke,  Scott  McDonotd  326,  339 

Blake,  Susan  Lynn  187 

Blokeslee,  Susan  Ann  131 

Blonchard,  Debro  Ann  176 

Blond,  Rhodo  Leigh  339 

Blokenboker,  Suson  Wright  326 

Blonkenboker,  Kimberly  355 

Blonkenship,  Kim  Morie  339 

Blonkmship,  John  Russell  212 

Blonton,  Cloy  Bennett 

Bledoy,  Raymond  277 

Bledsoe,  Teresa  Jeon  355 

Blessing,  Joseph  Patrick 

Blevins,  Harry  Burns  Jr, 

Bliler.  Beth  Ann 

Bliss,  Deborah  Morcia 

Bliss,  Gary  Roymond 

Bloom,  James  R   Jr 

Blount,  Brian  Keith  339 

Blount,  Robert  Arthur 

Blow,  Randoll  Mohlon  212,  277 

Blum.  Cynthio  Elizobeth 

Blunt,  Rhonda  Smith 

Blus,  Gregory  Lawrence  182,  339 

BIystone,  William  Poul  Jf   277 

Bobbitt,  Turmon  Curtis 

Bodie.  Ellen  355 

Boe,  Jomes  Edword 

Bohnoker,  James  Phillip 

Bolonovich,  Liso  Ann  326,  151 

Bollinger,  Mork  Jeffrey  339 

Bolton,  Poulo  Lane  277 

Bond,  Laurel  Roe  189,  326 

Bondurant,  Doryl  Wade  86 

Bonetli.  Chorlotte  Rebecca 

Bonner,  Jonet  Lolo  326 

Bonner,  June  Sue 

Bonner,  Morjone  Ann 

Booker,  James  Foster 

Boone,  Blair  Warren 

Boone,  Terrence  Charles  103,  277 

Boor,  Dovid  Andrew  211,  278 

Booth,  Charles  E 

Booth,  Robert  Charles  182,  278 

Borchers,  Susan  Jane  355 

Borden,  Mory  Ann  367 

Borgotti,  Go'l  Dorothy 

Boros,  William  John  Jr 

Bortner,  Peter  Ernest 

Bosco.  Cynthia  Louise 

Boston,  Pomelo  Gail 

Boswell.  Ellen  Torrey  355 

Boucher,  Francis  Thompson 

Boucher,  Kathleen  180 

Bouldin,  Cioiborne 

Boule,  Mark  E 

Bourque,  Borbora 

Bourque,  Denise  278 

Bovo,  Kothryn  Ann  339 

Bowen.  Borboro  180,  326 

Bowen,  Lu  Annelle 

Bowen,  Margaret  Anne 

Bowen,  Margaret  Corole 

Bowen,  Melbo  Elizobeth 

Bower,  Susan  Eloine  278 

Bowers,  Donold  Addison  190 

Bowers,  Janice  Maureen 

Bowers,  Williom  Kent 

Bowler,  Susan  Juonito 

Bowles,  Potricio  Koy 

Bowman,  Deborah  Ann 

Bowman,  Jomes  Gorber  Jr,  278 

Bowmon,  John  Imne  355,  78 

Bowmon,  Rebecca  Anne  355 

Bowman,  Sollie  Wirt 

Bowser,  Jeffrey  Lee  339,  209 

Bowyer,  David  Mitchell 

Boyd,  Felicio  Michelle  355 


Boyd,  Robert  Friend  Jr, 

Boyer,  George  Robert  Jr  278 

Boyer,  Kothorine  Elizobeth 

Beyer,  Peter  Jacob 

Boyer,  Williom  John 

Soyett,  Tanyo 

Boykin,  Timothy  Wilson 

Boylo,  Dorothy  Jeon  355 

Boyle,  Joseph  Vincent  III 

Boyle,  Kothleen  Thompson 

Boyle.  Rebecca  Jone  180 

Bozik,  Margaret  Joanne 

Bradley.  Monon  Leigh  355 

Brodley,  Mortho  Elisobeth  339 

Bradshow,  Mark  Thomos 

Brodshow,  Michael  Keith  355 

Brodshow.  Thomos  Jomes 

Brodshaw.  Thomas  Michoel 

Brodt,  Gory  Harold 

Brody,  Bradford  Jomes 

Brogonzo.  Agnes  L 

Bragg.  Rondy  L   70 

Bragg,  Rebecca  Goil  326 

Broin,  Solly  180,  278.  365 

Braithwaite,  Horry  Lee  III  327 

Brom,  Christopher 

Brommer,  Glenn  Paul  198,  339 

Brommer,  Williom  Milton 

Branch,  Poulo  Leo  278 

Brondt,  Richard  Scott 

Bronnon,  Suzonne  Stone 

Branscom,  Georgia  Koy 

Brantley,  John  Davis 

Broshers,  Volenfino  Louise 

Brossington,  Jane  Marie  327 

Broun,  Mark  E    209 

Broun,  Stephome 

Broun,  Thomas  Gerard  70 

Brechner,  Enc  Lonell  327 

Breit,  William  Dovid 

Breitenberg,  Eugene  Harold  Jr   327 

Breitenberg,  Mark  Edword 

Brennan,  Jocquelyn  Ann  278 

Brennon,  Joseph  Jomes  339 

Brennan,  Kenneth  Michael 

Bresee,  Lmdo  Ann  93,  355 

Bresnohon,  Mory  Kote  194,  327 

Brett.  Susan  Kent 

Bretthouer,  Robert  W 

Breu,  Charlotte  Ann  278 

Brewster,  Georgiono  Lynn  355 

Brewster,  Kotherine  Rose 

Brice,  Paulo  Ellen 

Bridges,  Catherine  Susan 

Briggs,  Angelo  Louise  327 

Briggs.  Donno  Morie 

Br.ggs,  John  Ronald  339,  211 

Brigham,  Brenda  Adele 

Brigham,  Leigh  Frances  327 

Bright.  John  267 

Bright,  Wayne  Edward 

Brimmer,  Stephen  Douglos 

Brinemon,  John  Richard  327 

Brink,  Robert  H.  Jr 

Bnnkley,  Corolyn  Leigh  277,  278 

Bntnell,  Phyllis  Ann  278 

Brrtt,  Herbert  Wode 

Broccoletti,  Jomes  Orlando 

Brockwell,  Pott.e  Jeon  355 

Brokow,  John  Gorretson  III 

Bromfield,  Edward  Thomos  III  212 

Bromiel,  Jerome  Joseph 

Brook,  John  Poul 

Brooke-Devlin,  Morgon  Dione 

Brooks.  Bonme  Leo 

Brooks,  Brian  Gerard  355 

Brooks,  Kotherine  Mone 

Brooks,  Sue  Gardner 

Brosman,  David  Alon  21  I 

Brough,  Rondy  Mitchell 

Brown,  A.  Mork 

Brown,  Carolyn  Rudd 

Brown,  Chorles  Kevin  279 

Brown,  Cloire  Ann  355 


Brown.  Dovid  McDowell  339 

Brown,  Geoffrey  Stephen 

Brown,  Gerald  Jomes  355 

Brown,  J    Nicolette355 

Brown,  Jomes  Gregory 

Brown,  James  Robert 

Brown,  Jill  Belindo  279 

Brown,  John  Stewart 

Brown,  John  Walter 

Brown,  Joseph  Hamilton 

Brown,  Kothryn  Alyson  327 

Brown,  Kenneth  Everts 

Brown,  Kenneth  Lee 

Brown.  Kenneth  Okeffe 

Brown,  Kent  Richord 

Brown.  Lucy  TrurrtbuH 

Brown,  AAork  279 

Brown,  Mary  Ellen 

Brown,  Milton  Kenneth  Jr. 

Brown,  Peyton  Randolph  339 

Brown.  PnsciHo  Morgoret  327 

Brown,  Robert  Evers  Jr    355 

Brown,  Robert  Moson  Jr. 

Brown,  Robin  Elizabeth 

Brown,  Sherida  Beth 

Brown,  Sherne  Yvonne  33,  279 

Brown,  Ston  266 

Brown,  Stephen  Christopher 

Brown,  Susonah  Bronch 

Browne,  Endio  Ellen  29 

Browning,  Elizabeth  Moio  279 

Browning,  Michael  Poul 

Browning,  Ten  Leonne  355 

Brubaker,  Hermon  Wallace  Jr   279 

Bruce,  Kevin  Andrew  356 

Bruce.  Lindo  Jeon  327 

Bruner,  Suson  Corter  279 

Bruno,  Borboro  Ann  339 

Bruno,  Virginio  R 

Brush,  Morgoret 

Bryan,  Ralph  Timothy  356 

Bryan.  Richord  William  200 

Bryan.  Stephen  Colwoy 

Bryont,  Lou  Anne  339 

Bryant,  Robert  Edword  327 

Bryant,  Robert  Harrison 

Brzostele,  Susan  194 

Brzostek,  Suson  Mary 

Buchanan,  Albert  Ernie  200,  279 

Buchanan,  Jeaneen  Marie  186,  279 

Buchanon,  Joyce  Cose  339 

Buchanan.  Kim  Ellen  180.  339 

Buchanan.  Leo  Lynn 

Buchwolter.  Suzonne  Louise 

Buck,  Enc  Christion 

Buck,  Evelyn  Ann  279 

Buck,  John  Gregory 

Buck,  Roger  Allen 

Buck,  Walter  Roger  IV 

Buck,  Worren  Wesley  III 

Buckinghom,  Andrew  Lowden 

Buell,  Sandra 

Buffon,  Kathleen  Ann 

Buheller,  Terry  Ryan  356 

Buhrman,  Martho  Ann  356 

Bukowy,  Stephen  Joseph 

Buldom,  Louis  Stocy 

Bulifonl,  Henry  Fletcher  IV 

Bull,  Lindo  Anne  279 

Bullock,  Stephen  Williom 

Bulynko,  Juonito  Jean 

Bumgordner,  Ginny  Li  356 

Bund'Ck,  Mork  BIOKOm  279 

Bunker.  John  Joseph  192 

Buracker.  Gory  Keith  182 

Burch,  Bonnie  Roy 

Burchom,  Jocqueline  B, 

Burdon,  Lourie  Ann 

Burdick,  Rick  Lymon 

Burford,  Williom  Owen  Jr. 

Burger,  Goil  K 

Burgeson,  Bruce  Arthur 

Burgess,  Jomes  Michael 

Burgess.  Michoel  Steven  339 


Buriak,  Beverly  Ann  339 

Burke.  John  Connolly 

Burke,  John  Washtngton  III  279 

Burkhardt,  Ellen  Marie  327 

Burkholder,  Rex  Bruce 

Bufklow,  Miles  Thomas  70 

Burlage,  Gerald  Kevm  279 

Burlinson,  Alice  Gertrude  180,327 

Burnett,  Stuart  Rutledge  207 

Burnette,  Ralph  Edwin  Jr. 

Burnerte,  Rolen  Irvin 

Burnette,  Susan  Mario  279 

Burns,  Chorles  Lloyd  327 

Burns,  Martho  Ann 

Burns,  Mary  Bea  279 

Burns,  Michoel  Joseph 

Burns,  Thomos  Edgar 

Burrow,  Robert  Wayne  279 

Burrows,  Michael  Anthony 

Burt,  Michael  Norman 

Burton,  Beverly  Suson  279 

Burton,  Debro  Kay 

Burton,  Dennis  Cleat  339 

Burton,  Don  Glen  339 

Burton,  Linda  Fay 

Burton,  Robert  Arnold  279 

Burton,  Stephen  Angel  I  21 1 

Burton,  Susan  Margaret  189 

Busbin,  Shoron  Kay  356 

Bush,  Holly  OIney 

Butler,  Catherine  Mane  185,  339 

Butler,  Colleen  Ellen 

Butler,  Elizabeth  Galloway  189,  339 

Butler,  George  Edward  327 

Butler,  James  Johnson 

Butler,  James  Ormonde 

Butler,  Jo  Corol  187.  339 

Butler,  Paul  Edward 

Butler,  Thomas  Richard  209 

Butler,  William  Paul 

Butt,  Karen  Elizabeth 

Butt,  Lois  Jean  279 

Butts,  George  Spottswood 

Butts,  Hodossah  Beverly 

Buurma,  Elisabeth  Anne 

Byam,  John  Terrell  339 

Byom,  Pomelo  E   280 

Byers,  James  Clifford 

Byers,  Keith  John  339 

Byrd,  Joni  Susan  327 

Byrd,  Lloyd  Donold 

Byrd,  Samuel  Davis  III 

Byrne,  Anne  Morie  340 

Byrne,  Donold  Michael 

Byrne,  John  Pofrick 

Byrne,  Morcella  Yvonne  280 


c 


Cobell,  Chorles  Lorrome 

Cable,  VolerieJean  187,  340 

Codden,  Kerry  Anne 

Codden,  Marion  Rose  280 

Coddy,  John  Arnold 

Cahill,  Dovid  Austin 

Cohill,  Paul  Dovid 

Cohill,  William  Edword 

Callahan,  Daniel  E   47 

Callahan,  Elizabeth  Lauren  1  10,  327 

Callander,  John 

Callos,  George  Deon 

Calutolo.  Niji  217 

Calvin,  Lynn  Gornetl 

Colvo,  Philip  Sidney  III 

Camocho,  Barbara  Suson  I  76,  280 


Camocho,  Debro-Jeone  176,  340 

Camocho,  Yvonne  Mono 

Combern,  Noncy  Elizobeth  340 

Cambern,  Thomas  Moynard  356 

Camden,  Motoh  Lynn 

Corrxlen,  Suson  Eileen  150,  340 

Cameron,  Jomes  Wilfred  78,  200,  327 

Camp)beli,  Edgar  Anthony  280 

Campbell,  Gregory  Scon 

Compbell,  Heidi  Lou  340 

Campbell,  Hugh  Gregory  Jr.  327 

Compbell,  Kenneth  Poul  Jr 

Campbell.  Laurie  Jane  280 

Campbell,  Oddette  Louise 

Campbell.  Sarah  Jean 

Campbell,  Shirley  Anne 

Campbell,  Tave  Richard 

Campbell,  Virgmio  Loy  340 

Campbell,  William  Cellars  280 

Canfield,  David  Charles 

Conn,  John  Porker  370 

Conton,  Cathy  Louise 

Copelli,  Judith  F 

Cappel,  Philip  James 

Corobollo,  Luis  Benito 

Corawan,  Rolfe  Ledrew 

Carbough,  Vincent  Eugene 

Carder.  Elizabeth  Byrd 

Corey.  Mark  Gordon 

Corey,  Michael  Scott 

Cargill.  Judith  Ann  195 

Carl,  Marcia  Kate  13 

Carlin,  Joseph  Charles  57 

Carlo,  Jeannette  Vanessa  280 

Carlson,  Bradley  Fronklin  327 

Carlson.  John  P 

Carlson.  Lucy  Sprout 

Corlton.  Jo  Anne 

Carlton,  Joe  212,  327 

Carlton,  Marcus  Scott  327 

Carmon,  Louro  Lynne 

Cormine,  Frederick  Thomas  Jr    280 

Carnes.  Thomas  Scott 

Cornevole,  Ben  269 

Carney.  Heath  Joseph 

Corney,  Robert  W 

Carpenter,  Carol  340 

Corpenter,  Noro  Olivia  340 

Carper.  William  Barclay 

Corr,  Cory  Suson  356 

Corr,  Patrick  Robert  340,   190 

Corrick,  Shoun  Francis 

Carroll,  Cothleen 

Carroll,  Donny  Lee  340 

Carroll,  Mary  Patricia  327 

Carroll,  Stephen  Lewis 

Corsia,  Rocco  Louis 

Corson,  Cloudio  Anne  280 

Carson,  Cloudio  Anne  280 

Corson,  Thomas  Frost 

Corson,  Wendy  Elaine  280 

Carter,  CoWin  Lewis 

Carter,  Charlotte  Anne  28 

Corter,  James  Talmadge  356 

Carter,  Jennifer  Grahom 

Corter,  Mane  Beth  356 

Carter,  Nancy  McBride  93,  327 

Carter,  Virginia  Ella  174,  327 

Carter,  William  267 

Cartwright,  David  Wayne 

Carvalho,  Joseph 

Carver,  John  Lawrence 

Corver,  Wondo  Jeon  356 

Corwile,  Nancy  Lynn 

Cory,  Karen  Faye 

Cose.  Louis  Cyrill  III  280 

Cosh,  Moureen  Elizabeth  174.  280 

Coshell,  Brian  Wallace  281 

Coshmon.  George  Donold 

Casper.  Nelda  Diane  356 

Cass,  Edmund  Froncis  III  356 

Cassai,  Noro  Margaret  3''7 

Cossanos,  Ellen  195 

Casson.  Cynthia  Rebecco  189,  327 

Cosson,  Donald  Davis  Jr. 

Costerline,  Margaret  Barry  327 

Costertine,  Williom  Hale  Jr. 


z^    <^w 


Majorette,  Donna  Eccart,  concentrates  on  a  two 
baton  routine. 


Cosrle,  Cynthia  Wirtz  217.  281 

Castle,  Edwin  Scott  281 

Cat,  Cheshire  185 

Catlette,  James  Robert 

Cato,  Dr,  Benjamin  304 

Cotron,   Louis  251 

Cotsonis,  William  Thomas 

Coufield.  Mono  Poige 

Covognoro.  Mary  Catherine  203 

Cavaliere,  Robert  Salvotore  192,  281 

Cowthron,  Steven  Wayne 

Coyton,  Thomos  Eorl 

Ceeley,  Philip  W  Jr 

Cewe,  John 

Chadwell.  Elaine  356 

Chofin,  Pomelo  Lynn 

Chofin,  Soro  Suson  281 

Choikin,  Diane  D 

Cholkley,  Thereso  Ann 

Chambers,  Joy  Lee  270 

Chambers,  Kothorine  Ellen  180 

Chombers,  Richard  Thomos  207 

Chambers,  Sondra  Helen 

Chambers,  Walter  Mourice  111 

Chambers.  Williom  Lone  281 

Chombliss,  Suson  281 

Chomplin,  Nancy 

Chondler,  Chnstophi^r  Done 

Choo.  Labbish  Nirig 

Chaplin,  Chorlie  35 

Chapman,  Adrian  Philip  356 

Chapmon.  Anne  West 

Chapman,  Suson  Antoinette  176,  327 

Choppel,  Harvey  261 

Choppell,  Julie  Moore  340 

Chorles,  Gory  Wayne  281 

Chose,  Jonothon  Chorles  192,  328,  193 

Chose,  Michael  Bertram 

Cheefleoders  93 

Chemistry  233 

Chernoff,  Horry  Lewis  328 

Cherry,  Terrence  Woyne 

Chesson,  Mark  Comeron 

Chesson,  Mork  Winborne 

Chestney,  Cheryl  Ann  194,  281 

Chewning,  Beverly  Powers 

Chichester  A   Lee  356 

Child,  ClaroL 

Child,  E-  Rushmore 

Childers,  David  Henebry 

Chiles,  William  Carrigon 

Chi  Omega  176,  177 

Chis,  Morionne  Lorroine 

Chogich.  PotriciO  Jone  281 

Choi,  Thomos  Jov  356 

Chou.  5ue-Yu 

Chrismon,  Dan  Alvln  Jr.  356 

Christ,  PotriciO  Ployer  281 
Christ.  Thomas  250 
Christensen.  Gorth  Alan 
Chrtstesen,  Steven  Dole  281 
Christenson,  Rich  25 
Chnstion,  John  Benton 
Chrisfiano,  Kevm  Jomes  328 

Christionson,  Ann  Morie 
Christmon,  Bruce  Lee 
Christmon,  Douglas  Lee 
Christmon,  Luuro  Jean 
Christoffersen,  Betle  Ann 
Chudobo.  Kothefine  Morie 
CtOvoreHi.  Lindo  Morte  356 
Cilley.  Richard  266 
Circle  K  220.  221,275 
Ciste»ino,  Poul  J 
Clordy,  Benjamin  Woyne  328 
Clork,  Dovid  Alon2Il 
Clork.  Deborah  Leonoro 
Clork,  Jonathan 
Clork,  Laura  Lynn  281 
Clork,  Robert  Amory 
Clork,  Ronald  Keith  328 
Clork,  Rosemory  E 
Clork,  Thorryjs  Richard 
Clork,  William  Dovd 
Clork,  William  Sigtey 

Clorke.  Joel  Gorlarvd 
Clarke,  Melissa  Lou  356 
Clorson,  John  CorroU 

Clatterbuck,  Deborah  Ann  356.  195 


Ckiud,  Chrystol  Moson  281 

Claude,  Robert  Woodward  340 

Clowson.  Thomas  Worren 

Cloy,  Mollis  Anne 

Cloy,  Susanna  Jeone 

Cloybrook,  Koren  Lynn  328 

Cleory,  Jomes  Joseph  282 

Cleory,  Michoel  Duone  282 

Cleory,  Robert  James 

Cleghorn,  Suson  Louise  328 

Clem.  Poul  271 

Clement.  Stephen  C.  238 

Clements.  Donna  Lynn  356 

Clements,  Poul  Brodley  198.  340 

Clements,  Susan  Kemp 

Clements.  Vossor  43 

Clemmer,  Jone  Brown  356 

Clemmons,  Morvin  Clinton 

Clevinger,  Lloyd  Clark  II  340 

CliHord,  John  Nicholas  340 

Cline,  Kenneth  Wolter 

Cloud,  Kenneth  Donald 

Clouser,  Jennie  Detweiler  282 

Cloyd,  Tereso-Anne  Mone  328 

Cookley,  Den«  198.  341 

Coate,  Malcolm  Bucklond  328 

Cootes,  Gory  Mrtchelt  206,  340 

Cootes,  Jo  Ellen  356 

Cobb,  James  Mutton  340 

Cobbs,  Jeon  Rowlett 

Cochron,  Corby  Lynne  282 

Cochran,  Don  R. 

Cochran,  Mark  A, 

Cochron,  Robert  Jomes  356 

Cockerill,  Jomes  Dovis 

Codd,  William  Thomos  200,  282 

Cody,  Marian  Philomeno  203,  282 

Cody,  Steven  Eorl  340 

Coe,  Terrell  Martin 

Cofer.  Susan  D  356 

Cogdell,  Cynthio  L&gh 

Cogel,  Oennts  265 

Coggin,  Williom  Menry 

Cohen.  Ronnie 

Coloizzi,  Elviro  Ann  176,  328 

Colongelo,  Mork  Sonford 

Colosurdo,  Michelle  Suson  340 

Cole.  Chrst.no  Morsholl  340.  195 

Cole,  George  D   254 

Cole,  Menr.  Roger 

Cole,  Mary  Mill  356 

Cole,  Mothilde  Koroline  328 

Cole.  Pomelo  Morte 

Cole,  Patricio  Mond 

Colemon.  Bkjine  Morcel 

Colemon.  George  Conneron  206,  212 

Colemon,  Henry  237 

Colenvin,  John  Lutr 

Colemon,  Rorxjld  Bruce  74.  356 

Colley,  Mork  Douglas  328 

Collins,  Cathy  Ann  32.  180.  282 

Collins,  Christopher  i. 

Collins.  Murroy  Alvin  III  59,  350 

Collins,  Rohtorvj  Dewitt 

Collins.  Soroh  Elizobeth 

Coloniol  Echo  1 10 

Colopy,  Motthcw  Michoel 

Coltronc,  Potricto  Brgnch 

Cotvocoresses,  Jomes  A. 
Combs.  Morgon  Robert 
Comer,  Mary  Borboro  174,  328 
Commor.  Debbie  189 
Compton,  Reid  Stewo't  34 1 
Comstock.  James  Raymond  Jr   282 
Condon.  Robert  Bortos 
Cone,  Lorene  Purcetl  282 
Conger.  Bruce  Michoel  214.  341 
Conme,  Thomos  Jeffrey  212,  282 
Conklin,  Lorry  Lce  125 
Conlon.  Jomes  John  356 
Connelly,  Cothleen  356 

Connelly,  Chorles  F'OnciS  Jr. 

Connetl>'.  Jomes  Paul  k 

Conner.  Alexonjcf  Nicholson  78,  282,  190 

Conner,  Debro  Suson  328 

Conncrton,  M»chcle  Roberto 

Conrod,  Richard  Mortin 

Co"te   Jo^fT*h  Rnhfv-T 


INDEX     397 


i-  Chories  SalvatofC 

C>^r,.vuv,  Jone  Dfurv  176,  282 
Conway,  Suzonne  Morie  185,  282 
Conwell,  Lindo  Dionne 
Coogan,  Kathleen  Goil  282 
Cook,  Craig  Austin  70 
Cook,  Deboroh  Lynne  341 
Cook,  Howord  Motthew  209 
Cook,  Lesley  Anne  282 
Cooke,  A.  CartCf 
Cooke,  Eugenia 
Cooley,  Dovid  Crowell 
Coolf'v,  David  Mark 

"        Ivn  I    Allen 
'uh  Lynn 

frednc  78,  2  U.  340 
Luup.j',  jo^vi  Thomas 
Cooper,  William  Scott 
Capon,  Williorn  David  Jr    356 
Copley,  Poul  Andrew 
Copley,  Rocky  Kent 
Copp,  John  Robeff 
Coppedge,  John  Council  282 
Coppes.  John  Charles  Jr 
Corbal,  Jennifer  Lee  328 
Corbin.  Mike  55 
Corcoron,  Celeste  Maureen 
Cordle,  Charia  Sisk  328 
Corn,  David  Alan 
Cornellier,  Joseph  Roger 
Cornette,  Lori  268 
Cornwall,  Pattie  Hargrove 
Corr,  William  Ellis  IV 
Correll,  James  Allen 
Correll,  Nancy  Elizabeth  356 
Corsepius,  Carol  Ann  340 
Corso,  Robert  Vincent  214 
Cofum.  Elame  356 
Corydon,  Leslie  Ann  356 
Cosgrove,  Robert  Howard 
Cossette,  Michael  Vernie 
Cossey,  Ellen  Moy 
Costner,  Christopher  Mork 
Conen,  Sol  lie  Rees  283 
Cotter,  Donno  Lee  283 
Cottrill,  Mary  Esther  328 
Coughlan,  Victoria  Ruth 
Coughlin,  Terence  Michael  283 
Councill,  Ruth  Anne  340 
Courage,  Motthew  Abel  I  192 
Coursen.  Dr.  Bradner  232 
Courtney,  Francis  Xovier 
Cousino.  Scott  Richard  82.  34) 
Cowan,  Michael  Lee  341 
Cowell,  Joseph  Roscoe 
Cox.  Beulah  Elizabeth 
Cox,  Donold  Franklin  168,   182 
Cox,  Elizabeth  S 
Cox,  Jomes  Phillip 
Cox,  James  R. 
Cox,  Mary  Teresa 
Cox.  Melinda  Richardson  174,  328 
CoK.  Peggy  Jo  356 
Cox,  Roscoe  Thomas  III  283 
Cox,  Terry  Bradford 
Cox,  William  D. 
Cox,  Zahra  Elizabeth  283 
Coya,  Stephen  James 
Coyner,  Karen  Elaine  283 
Crace,  Deborah  Leigh  283 
Crafford,  Glenn  Waller 
Croft,  Michael  Louis  283 
Crafton,  James  Bryan  341,  207 
Croig,  John  Hanssen 
Craig,  Penny  Lynn 
Craig,  Susan  Elisabeth  328 
Craig.  Wolter  Myers  328 
Croig,  William  Dean 
Cramer,  Harlan  Corl 
Crone,  Gregg  Dovid 
Crone,  Louella  Jane 
Crone,  William  Joseph  168.  214,  328 
Ootsley,  Moryanne  180,  34) 
Craven,  John  Curne 
Crave*",  Mark  Woyne 
Crawford,  Lorna  Margaret 
Crowley,  Joyce  Elizabeth 
Oeodle,  Harvey  )30,  )3) 
Creoger,  Roger  Thomas  283 
Creedon,  Peter  Joseph  70 
Cress,  Deboro  Lynn 
Crick enberger,  Gary  Ewing 
Crrder,  Henry  Grove  283 
Crisp,  Georgette  Marie 
Crist,  John  Nelson 
Crifchfield,  Dorlene  Roe  187,  341 
Crittenden.  Ronald  Scott  356 
Croall,  Dovid  Thomson 
Crocker,  Potricia  Kathryn  356.  195 
Crockett,  Sobrino  Lynn  341 
Oockett,  Thomas  Walter 
Cromie,  Judith  Lynne  20 
Cromwell,  James  Robert 
Crook,  Roger  Lowrence  2  14 
Crooks,  Julie  Cloir  356,  195 
Cropp,  Kevin  Williom  341 
Crosby,  Dovid  42 
Oosley,  Lynn  Lorene 
Cross,  Corol  341 
Cross  Country  58-59 
Cross,  Mono  Lisa  356 
Grossman,  Ann  Heather  356 
Crosric,  John  Bernard  Jr, 

Crotty,  Deboroh  Deirdre  283 
Crouch,  Brian  Dole  356 
Crouch,  Calvin  Ellis 
Crouch,  Deborah  Anne  283 
Crouch,  Sally  Foster  328 
Cfoxton.  Richard  Worren  328 
Ouickshank,  David  Andrew  34) 
Cruikshank,  George  Irving 
Culbeftson,  Joseph  Whitney 
Culhone,  John  Gerard 
Cullen,  Chorles  T. 
Cullin,  Brian  Price 
Cullinon,  Kothleen  Ann  283 
CuMum,  Pout  Frank  190 
Culp,  Randoll  Wilhom 
Gulp,  Steven  Bradford  131.  341 


Culver,  Valerie  Ann  283 
Cumby,  Robert  Edward  284 
Cumiskey,  Charles  Joseph 
Cumming,  Lowrence  Gordon 
Cummings,  Deon  John  200,  284 
Cummmgs,  Michael  Jomes 
Cummins,  Rebecca  Lynn  356 
Cummins,  Wes  Lowell 
Cunningham,  Latricia  J. 
Cunningham,  Samuel  I. 
Curcio,  Helen  Giselle 
Curd,  Donna  Virginia  328 
Curling,  Marlene  Louise  284 
Curry,  Albert  G   Jr 
Curry,  Donald  Richard 
Curry,  Ruthonn 
Curry,  Thomos  Lee 
Custer,  Scott  Meredith 
Cutchins,  William  Donovan 
Cutler,  Pamela  Vivo  203,  328 
Cutter,  Deborah  Lynn 
Cutting,  Nigel  A  R  124 


D 


Dacates,  Craig  Spero 

Dadenos,  Deboroh  Ann  185.  221,  328 

Dahl,  Debra  Marie  356 

Oahlmon,  Nancy  V.itchell  356 

Doiley,  Princess  Anne 

Dainer,  Roger  Daniel 

Dokin,  Dovid  John 

Dolby,  Timothy  Leigh  328 

Dolfon,  Katherine  Scott  357 

Dolton,  Stephen  Frank  52,  284,  190 


Daly,  Mary  Joon  284 

Damico,  Angela  M. 

Domon,  Richord  E 

Damron,  Emory  Warner 

Dandridge,  Paula  Maria 

Doniel,  Paul  Stephen 

Daniel,  Randolph  Charles 

Daniel,  Rhetto  Moore  163 

Daniel.  William  Lee  212 

Daniels,  Pamela  Jean  189,  284 

Daniels,  Potncio  Stone  328 

Donila,  Richard  Norman  328 

Donkers,  Lezlie  Jo  328 

Donley,  Aretie  Gallins 

Danner,  Roger  207 

Dantonio,  Anna  Mario  Rosaria  341 

Darby,  John  Randolph 

Dare,  Robert  Alan 

Darley,  Susan  Elaine  357 

Darling,  Mary  Oliver 

Darnton,  Rebecca  Ann  357 

Dorone,  Thomas  G 

Dart,  Andrew  Norman 

Darvas,  Andrea  Agnes  341 

Daskoloff,  Thomos  Michael 

Daspit.  Linda  Anne  357 

Dautrich,  Robert  Joseph  Jr 

Dovenport,  Aubrey  Sherman 

David,  Thomas  Edward  284 

Davidson,  Harley  Arthur 

Dovidson,  John  Wilbur  341 

Dovies,  Emily  London  203,  284 

Dovin,  Clare  Moighreod  341 

Davis,  Christopher  Matthews  192,  284 

Davis,  Deborah  Ann  187,  328 

Dovis,  Donna  Jeanne  328 

Davis,  Edward  Lee  284 

Davis.  Ellen  Tune  341 

Dovis,  Everett  Biery  Jr 

Dovis,  Jeffrey  Shown  2  1 1 ,  284 

Davis,  John  D  Jr    198 

Davis,  Joseph  R 

Davis,  Lindo  Ann  357,  195 

Dovis,  Mallory  Ann  284 

Dovis.  Margaret  Cullen  284 

Dovis,  Michoel  Joseph  208,  341,  209 

Davis.  Pomelo  Harris 

Dovis,  Poul  Wayne 


Dovis,  Randall  38 

Davis.  Robert  Albert 

Davis,  Ruth  Drew  284 

Davis,  Sylvia  Ann  187,  284 

Davis,  Walter  Lee  55 

Davis,  Wando  Chorlene  341 

Davison,  Jennifer  Dorothy  328 

Dawson,  Robert  Nelson  357 

Doy,  Frances  Bain  203.  341 

Deodmare,  Jono  Lyn 

Deadrick,  Kevin  Scott 

Deal,  John  Lockley 

Deolteris,  Joseph  Thomas 

Dean,  Patience  143,  341 

Dean,  Suson  Lynnetfe  328 

Deas,  Lynn  D 

Deos,  Moriquito  Doronde 

Deover,  Emily  187,  328 

Debord,  Martha  Henderson 

Decorlo,  Suzanne  284 

Decunzo,  Luann  341 

Deery,  William  Charles 

Defilippo,  Susan  Ann  341 

Defronces,  John  Alfred  328 

Defur,  Peter  Lee 

Degi,  Keith  Joseph 

Degiorgio,  Mary  Thereso  328 

Degnan,  Francis  J   Jr    212 

Degnon,  Maureen 

Degrow,  Fronces  Lee 

Dejornette,  Jeanne  Leigh  357 

Delacroix,  Etienne  Amedee 

Deloney,  Doris  Elizabeth  189,  328 

Delano,  George  Kristin 

Delano,  Robert  Barnes  Jr   341 

Delap,  Nancy  Christine  284 

Deloune,  Linden  174 

Delavego,  Anno  Teresa 

Delcastillo,  Angel  Martin 

DelcastiHo,  Rebecca  Ann 

Delongo,  Mark  Scott 

Delpire,  Lynn  Ann 

Delta  Delto  Delta  178,  179 

Demonche,  Robert  329 

Dembinski,  Tom  John 

Demmg,  Willoughby  Howard 

Dempsey,  Carole  Ann 

Dempsey,  Douglas  Alon 

Dempsey,  Mark  Francis 

Dempsey,  Thomas  Campbell 

Dempsey,  William  Henry  III  206,  341,  70 

Demyttenoere,  Nancy  284 

Denordi,  Eugene  Joseph 

Denby,  Paul  Joseph  192,  329,  193 

Deneen,  Charles  Samuel  284 

Denning,  Jackie  Ray 

Dennis,  Croig  S 

Dennis,  John  Sissener 

Denslow,  Keith  Dovid  284 

Denton,  Richard  Eugene  329 

Deroso,  Patricia  Luise  203,  285 

Derrick,  Joseph  Porker  Jr 

Desoulniers,  Ann  Nix 

Desktns,  Deborah  Kay  285 

Detterbeck,  Nancy  Elisabeth 

Detwiler.  Jeffrey  Brian 

Deusebio,  John  Louis  Jr 

Devoney,  Michael  William 

Devanny,  Edrl  Hannum  IV  285 

Devries,  Scott  Phillip  207,  285 

Dewondel,  Mark  Steven 

Dewey,  Barbara  Michelle  357 

Dewilde,  Mory  Kim  357 

Dewitt,  Linda  Margaret  341 

Dewift,  William  Ridgeiy  285 

Dewlin.  Cynthia  Irene 

Deyoung,  Michael  Wdliom 

Diakun,  Alan  Nicholas  Jr. 

Diamond,  Leslie  Keith 

Dios,  Robert  K 

Dibrell,  Louise  Cobb 

Dichtel,  Catherine  Frederico  329 

Dicicco,  James  Patrick 

Dick,  Jomes  Bowman 

Dick,  Stephen  Lawrence 

Dick,  Thomas  Aaron  70 

Dickenson,  Doniel  David  III  209 

Dickinson,  Jomes  Lockhort 

Dickinson,  Janet  Julio  176,  285 

Dickinson,  Jeanie  Hope  341 

Dickson,  Carol  Arlene  285 

Diehl,  Wolter  Joseph  III  207,  285 

Dierks.  Kenneth  A. 

Diggon,  Ann  Renee  357 

Diggs,  George  M 

Diggs,  Jonet  Lynn  286 

Digiovanna,  David  Charles 

Digiovanna,  Richard  Edword  329 

Diltich.  Lisa  Suzanne  286 

Dillon,  Brian  Joseph 

Dinardo,  Mary  Elizabeth 

Dingman,  Paul  Charles 

Dinwiddie,  Stephen  Hunt 

Dipace.  Beth  Ann  174,  286 

Dirende,  Susan 

Dinenzo,  Michael  P   286 

Diroso,  Teresa  Josephine  357 

Dixon,  David  Brian 

Dobey,  John  Dorrell 

Dobson,  Julie  Ann 

Dodge,  Donald  Done  93 

Dodson,  George  W 

Dodson,  Mory  Lytle 

Dodson,  Shoron  Diane 

Dodson,  Sharon  Elaine  357 

Doggett,  Everett  Henry  III 

Dolon,  Thomas  Lee  341 

Dolph,  Cyrus  Abde  IV 

Dolph,  Mary  Postore 

Domboski,  Cynthia  Ann 

Donoldson,  Deborah  Lee 

Donaldson,  John  E   253 

Donaldson,  Scott  237 

Donoldson,  Sue  Sheldon 

Donegon,  Jacquelyn  K. 

Donnelly,  Morgoret  Wetherbee  357 

Donnelly,  Victoria  Elizabeth 

Donoghue,  Moiro  Kotherine 

Donovan,  William  Edward 


398     INDEX 


Doo,  Scooby,  39 

Dooley,  David  E 

Donon,  Heather  Lynne  370 

Dorn,  Susan  Elizabeth 

Dornan,  John  R. 

Dotson,  Curtis  Neol 

Dougherty,  Jack  Richard 

Douglas,  John  Brewster  78,  329 

Douglos,  Stephen  Harold  304 

Douglas,  Gloria  Antoinette  286 

Dougloss,  William  Jef+  341 

Doumlele,  Damon  G 

Douze,  Joseph 

Dover,  Robert  Vanhorn 

Dover,  Thomas  Michael 

Doverspike,  Mortee  E, 

Doverspike,  Montee  A, 

Dowd,  Willrom  Michael  87,  192 

Down,  William  Frederick  21  1,  78,  79 

Downey,  Joan  Danaher  357 

Downey,  Joyce  Marie 

Downing,  Samuel  Patrick  286 

Downs,  L.  McCarthy  III 

Doyol,  Charles  Thomos 

Doyle,  Margaret  Mary 

Doyle,  Martha  Stacey 

Doyle,  Michael  Joseph  357 

Doyle,  Michael  Thomas 

Doyle,  Robert  Francis  329 

Dozier,  Melissa  Mason  203 

Dozier,  William  Mortin 

Droke,  Gloria  Paige 

Drake,  Leslie  Lynne  180,  341 

Drake,  Margaret  Lamb 

Droke,  Wilfred  Francis 

Drew,  Dorothy  Ann  174,  329 

Drewry,  Gary  Lynn  71,  207,  206,  329,  70 

Drews,  Karl  L 

Dreybus,  George  Newell  Jr. 

Dreyer,  Diane  Marie  357 

Dreyer,  Lorrv  Lee  286 

Driscoll,  Thomas  Lee  286 

Driskill,  Jock  E 

Drozda,  Irene  Sofie 

Drummond,  David  Milton  286 

Dubel,  Diano  Jean  176,  329 

Dubin,  Richard  Scott 

Duchorme,  Michael  Edward 

Dudley,  Krista  Susan  286 

Dudley,  Suson  D, 

Dudley,  William  Scott 

Duer,  John  Henry  IV  304 

Duff,  David  Leo 

DuH,  Sheryl  Linn  357 

Duffy,  Rebecca  Elizabeth  341 

Duffy,  Thomas  Niels  70,  206 

Dufour,  Ronold  Paul 

Dugon,  Carol  F 

Duggan,  Linda  Jean 

Duke,  George  Wesley  200,  286 

Duke,  John  Martindale 

Dukes,  David  Jefferson 

Duloney,  Richard  Alvin 

Oulloghon,  Matthew  Peter  357 

Dumon,  Ronold  286 

Dumos,  Kotherine  Ann 

Dumville,  Samuel  Lawrence 

Dunavant,  Noncy  341 

Dunbor,  Margaret  Randolph  357 

Dunbar,  Morjorie  Ann  341 

Duncan,  Dovid  Arend  357 

Duncan,  Debra  Jean 

Duncan,  Dennis  Harrell  341 

Dunford,  Susan  176,  286 

Dunker,  Robert  Frey  70 

Dunlap,  Lora  Antionette 

Dunlevy,  Willliom  Gregory  329 

Dunlop,  Douglas  Dixon 

Dunn,  Kevin  Francis 

Dunn,  Maureen  Ann  357 

Dunn,  Patricio  Karen  174,  341 

Dunn,  Sandro  Sue 

Dunning,  David  Alon 

Dunton,  Lindo  Mapp  185.  329 


Dupriest,  Michele  Colette  203 
Dupnest,  Pamela  Jean  286,  329 
Dupuy,  Monica  M 
Durdin,  Kathleen  Diane  174,  329 
Dursee,  Thomas  Froncis  70 
Dye,  Steve  Edword 
Dye.  Thomas  Alfred  286 
Dyer,  Charlotte  Anne  357 
Oyer,  Raymond  Douglas  III  214 


E 


Eade,  Jonathan  Kenric 
Eakin,  Lenden  Alan  207,  341 
Eaksisomboon,  Elizabeth  King 
Earl,  Martha  Ann 
Earley,  Mark  Lowrence  286 
Early,  Leia  Kotherine  357 
Earnhart,  Don  Brady  207 
Eorp,  Samuel  Leon 
Eosley,  Joseph  Hyde  III  207 
Eason,  Kotherine  Kelly   151.  185 
Eoson,  Richord  Mansfield 
Easterling.  Barbara  Ashley 
Eosthom,  Robert  Dobney  286 
Eastman,  Leon  Russell 
Eastman,  Melissa  Anne  176,  329 
Boston.  Brian  357 
Eastwood,  Frances  L 
Eoton,  Mary  Elizabeth  357 
Eaton,  Suzan  Gay  180 
Eoves,  Dione  Lossiter 
Ebenfield,  Wendy 
Eccard,  Donna  Lee  357 
Eck,  Lindsey  Douglas 
Eckles,  David  Franklin 
Eckles,  Diona  Elaine  286 
Eddins,  W.nfred  Jr   329 
Edgar,  Thomas  Pitcairn 
Edmiston,  Kim  Dianne  357 
Edmundson,  Julio  Ellen  286 
Education,  School  of  256,  257 
Edwords,  Jock  265 
Edwords,  Linda  Cheryl 
Edwords,  Melonie  Gray 
Edwards,  Michael  Allen  341 
Edwards,  Rex  Joseph  182 
Edwards,  Ruth  Ann  286 
Edwards,  Steven  Scott  287 
Edwards,  William  Robert  III  341 
Efford,  Richard  Edwin 
Efird,  Aaron  Hardwick 
Eggerton,  John  Sonsom  357 
Eggteston,  Noncy  Roe  341 
Eide,  Gordon  Albert  287 
Eisenhouer,  Susan  Marie  195 
Eldridge,  Susan  Jane  287,  170 
Eley,  Robert  Frederick 
Eliezer,  Elaine  Teresa  329 
Elinsky,  Jeffrey  Charles  287 
Ehum,  Sandra  Lee  357 
Ellcnbogen,  David  Joel 
Ellenson,  James  Stephen 
Ellington,  Michael  Robert  357 
Elliot,  DuHy  G. 
Elliott,  Elizobcth  S 
Elliott,  Henri  Yvonne 
Elliott,  Mary  Eleanor 
Elliott,  Robert  Glenn 
Elliott,  Sandra  Lee 
Ellis.  Doniel  Horwood  287 
Ellis,  Down  Elizobcth  1  10,  341 
Ellis,  Kenneth  Leo  Jr 
Ellis,  Kevin  Michael 
Ellison,  Warren  Jock 


Long  paper  assignments  and  late  study  hours 
prove  to  be  too  much  for  this  diligent  student. 


Ellmore,  Roger  Franklin  200 

EIrod,  Boyer  200 

Emden,  Karen  Anne  Gollucci 

Emerson,  Ralph  Woodword 

Emmert,  Bruce  Franklin 

Emmett,  Robert  W.  Ill 

Emory,  Claire  May  287 

Emmett.  Robert  W   III 

Emory,  Cloire  May  287 

Engel,  David  Woyne 

Engh,  Dorothy  Robin  176,  341 

England,  Terry  May  329 

Englert,  Lee  Ann  357 

English,  Evan  Allen 

English,  Ralph  Steven  I  17,  220,  287 

Ennis,  April  Down  353 

Enoch,  Michael  Joseph  190 

Ensor,  Mary  Jone  329 

Epstein,  Jerrold  Hart  329 

Epstein,  Joseph  Konter 

Enckson,  Kenneth  Ralph  Jr 

Erickson,  Mark  St  John 

Escorsego,  Daniel  Yves 

Eshelmon,  Morgoret  Louise  Miller 

Esper,  Noncy  Suzanne  189.  329 

Essmon,  Phillip  Corlton 

Estes,  Debra  Lee 

Estes,  Jennie  Cheoirs   174.  341 

Estes,  Jesse  Michael 

Estes,  Mary  Sue 

Etheridge,  Doniel  Mortin  329 

Etheridge,  Ellen  Wise  341 

Eubank,  Charles  Ronald  207 

Eure,  Fay  Elizabeth  357 

Eure,  Samuel  Lee  Jr   357 

Eure,  Williom  Bradford  57 

Evonow,  Peter  Stocey  358 

Evons,  Allon  Wheotley 

Evons,  Dovid  William  82 

Evons,  Douglos  Bowmon 

Evans,  Gilbert  Glenn 

Evans,  Glorio  Jeanne 

Evans.  John  Stanton  Jr, 

Evans,  Mary  Jone 

Evons.  Robert  August  Jr, 

Evons,  Scott  Derr  287 

Evonsond,  Bob  102 

Eversole,  Mary  Paige  103,  287,  354,  203 

Ewort,  George  Daniel 

Ewort,  Judith  Choney 

Ewing.  Janet  Ruth  194,  287 

Ewing,  Mary  Louise  176,  329 


F 


Faber,  Beth  Lynn 

Fobrizio.  Joon  Morie  358 

Focchino,  Down  Morie  358 

Fodden,  Coleen  Mane  180,  329 

Fohey,  Nancy  Lee  358 

Foio,  Christine  Leo 

Foirboirn,  Donald  Boycc 

Fairchild,  David  156 

Foirfox,  Nathoniel  Eugene 

Poison,  Marsha  Anne  173,  202,  203,  287 

Foick,  Lowrte  Jeanne  189 

Folcon,  Douglas  i. 

Folk,  David  Albert 

Famo,  Stephen  Chorles  287,  207 

Fonio,  Robert  Modhcw 

Fontini,  Christian 

Foriel,  Peter  T 

Farley,  Irene  Morio 

Farley,  Pogc  Allison  358 

Farmer,  Frances  Anne  203,  341 

Farmer,  Johnny  Mack 

Former.  Melisso  Ann  73,  173.  180 


Fouber,  Robert  Lee 

Foulconer,  Hubert  Lloyd  Jr,   198,  288 

Faulconer,  AAory-Woite  Meredith 

Faulkner,  Barbara  Jeon 

Faulkner,  Ken  Allon  358 

Fouls,  Meredith  Anne  358 

Fountleroy,  Carma  Cecil  288 

Feors,  Ivan  Eric 

Fedder,  Kirk  Stanley 

Federhen,  Craig  Povson 

Federhen,  Deborah  Anne  187.  288 

Fedziuk,  Elizabeth  Marshall  31.  180 

Feinstein,  Lawrence  Bernard 

Feit,  Mark  James  304 

Felder,  Christion  Chambers  329 

Felder,  Robm  Allen  329 

Feldman,  Teri  185,  288 

Fell,  Alison  Jean 

Fetton,  J    Derwood 

Fentriss,  Beverly  Ann  358 

Ferentinos,  Liso  Simonet  358 

Ferguson,  Andrew  Matthew  288 

Ferguson,  Anne  Elizabeth  358 

Ferguson,  Edwin  Grier 

Ferguson,  Elizabeth  Marie  358 

Ferguson,  Fronces  Morgoret  288 

Ferguson,  Francis  Sneod 

Ferguson,  Noncy  Jeon  180,  313 

Ferguson,  Thomos  Williom 

Fergusson,  Kimberly  Lewis 

Fernandez,  Atdo  Morcio  203,  329 

Ferree,  Denise  Lynn  288 

Ferree,  Richard  Scott  341 

Ferrell,  Joyce  Anne 

Ferreri,  Eugene  Albert  Jr,  288 

Ferreri,  Linda  Barlow 

Fessenden,  Joyce  Stirling 

Fetzner,  Jill  Ann  288 

Field  Hockey  60-61 

Fielding,  Korl  Timothy 

File,  John  Lanier  341 

Fimion,  Keith  Shown  190 

Finon,  Michoel  Charles  288 

Finch,  Thomas  Harlan  Jr. 

Fineron,  Lowrence  Alan  358 

Fink,  LoisH.  358 

Finifter,  David  235 

Finley,  Mork  Honford 

Finn,  Dr   Thomas  248 

Fioromonli,  Williom  Edward  358 

Fisch.  Robertto  Leo  358 

Fischer,  Beth  Suson  341,  342.  178 

Fischer,  Dovid  Charles 

Fischer.  Poula  Denise 

Fischler,  Edward  Bryon 

Fisher,  Chester  Lionel  Jr. 

Fisher,  Dovid  George  70 

Fisher,  Elizobcth  Ann 

Fisher,  Gregory  Lester 

Fisher,  Richard  Bruce 

Fisher,  Stephen  David  288 

Fiske,  Eric  Korl  Gould 

Fitzgerold,  Ann  Elizabeth  358,  195 

Fitzgerold,  Down  Marie  75,  358 

Fitzgerold,  Deboroh  Carol 

Fitzgerold,  Noncy  Nell  342 

Fitzgerold.  Ronold  Clement 

Fitzmauricc,  John  Edward 

Filzpotrick,  Denise  E 

Fitzpotrick,  Gerofd  Joseph  214,  288 

Floig,  Teresa  Ann  329 

Flonogon,  Chorlcnc  Rcqino  174.  342 

Flonnogon,  Bizi  Oonen  342 

Flonnogon,  Elizobcth  Combs 

Flat  Hot  102- 103 

Flottn,  Heidi  Kothryn 

Flattery,  Donold  Dormott 

Fleming,  Douglas  Lcc  Jr    358 

Fleming,  John  Howlond  358 

Flem^g,  KcMic  Wingficld  358 

Fletcher,  Gregory  Leo  288 

Fletcher,  Laura  tucker 

Fletcher.  Poul  Edwin  III  358 

Fletcher,  Suso^i  Goyle  187,  342 

Flexor,  Lrso  Rcnec  187,  329 

Flint.  Bcttv  Goil 

Flora,  Poul  Richc»rd  289 

Florino,  Michael  Joseph  358 

Flournoy,  Cynlhio  Ann  195 

Flowers,  Cheryl  Joan 


INDEX     399 


Flower*.  .■. 

Floyd,  C>    ; :;-o 

Floyd,  Jooh  Louise  329 

Flurie,  Michoel  Eugene  190 

Flynn,  WiHiom  Michael 

Foord,  Richofd  Moreheod 

Foell,  Eric  James 

Folon,  John  Francis 

Fotofln,  Nothoniel  Adeotuwo  168,  217,  298, 

329 
Foley,  Williom  R 
Folsom,  Cynthia  Etizobeth 
Foolboll,  Junior  Varsity  55 
Football,  Varsity  52,  53,  54 
Forodos,  Michael  Peter  192,  342 
Forbes,  Dovid  Richard 
Forbes,  Stephen  Foster 
Forbes,  Susan  Norene  203,  342 
Forcier,  Marie  Louise 
Ford,  Alice  Caroline  358 
Ford,  Beverly  Jeon 
Ford    Dorlene  Molindo  342 
Ford,  Gerald  12.  1  13 
Ford,  John  Bullard  358 
Ford,  Linda  Joyce  342 
Ford,  Michael  358 
Ford,  Robbin  79 
Foreman,  Jonathan  Hale  342 
Forrest,  David  Lowson  198,  329 
Forrest,  Elizabeth  Anne 
Forrester,  Shoron  Anne  358 
Fort,  Thomas  Samuel 
Forte,  Mary  Alexandrio  329 
Fortner,  Steve  William 
Foftney,  Robert  Peter 
Foster,  Charles  Warren  Jr    289 
Foster,  James  Julius 
Foster,  Richard  Edv^ard  B. 
Foster,  Susan  Mary  203,  289 
Fountain,  Alexander  Dixon  III  358 
Foussekis.  John  George  289 
Fowke,  Joan  Lynn  358 
Fowler,  Dorothy  McShone 
Fowley,  Douglos  Gregg 
Fox,  Daniel  Paul 
Fox,  James  Kenney  56,  289 
Fox,  Karen  Denise  329 
Fox,  Marc  Alan  78,  172,  190 
Fox,  Michael  Peter  200 
Fox,  Soul  Aoron 
Fox,  Vilma  Pesciallo 
Foxwell,  Robert  Scott  342 
Foy,  Donald  Quan  359 
France,  Bonnie  Marilyn  203,  289 
Franceschini,  Koren  Mono  289 
Francis.  Noncy  Anne 
Franco,  Eduardo 
Frank,  Janet  Levinson 
Frank,  Jonathan  Edward 
Fronk,  Pomelo  Atkins 
Frank,  Pamela  Sue 
Fronke,  Clarke  Richard  289,  78 
Franklin,  Arthur  Lanson  III 
Franklin,  Patricia  Ann  289 
Franklin,  Peter  Henry 
Fronko,  Joyce  Ann   182,  289 
Franzen.  Charles  Rice  359 
Frasof,  Dr   Howard  243 
Frowley,  Weslee  Ellen  342 
Frozier,  Anne  Weldon  342 
Frechette,  Martha  Geddy  203,  342 
Fredo.  Diane  Marie 
Frederick,  Jennifer  Lee 
Frederick.  Jessie  Roth  174,  329 
Fredericks,  Doniel  Edward 
Freedman,  Carol  Ann  359 
Freeman,  Peter  Adrion 
French,  Robert  Stronge  192 
Frenk,  Donald  Bruce 
Frias,  Moxime  Austrio 
Fricke,  Morjorie  V 
Frtedberg.  Elizabeth  Brest 
Fnedery.  John  Robert  70 
Fnedery.  William  Charles 
Fnedmon,  Dr    Herbert  249 
Fnedmon.  Jay  MorshoN  200 
Friedrich,  Joy  Barton  214 
Friel,  Eileen  Dolores  342 
Fnsch,  Adorn  A 


Froqole,  Constonce  Horriet 

Frohring,  Poulo  Christine 

Frost.  Kathleen  Denise  289 

Fruchtermon,  Richord  Louis  III   198,  342 

Fry,  Leslie  Alice  342 

Fuchs,  Nancy  Lynne  289 

Fuerst,  Corlfon  Dwight  329 

Fukudo,  Melbo  Naomi  187,  342 

Fulcher,  Mary  Beth 

Fulchor,  Robert  Allison  Jr 

Fulford,  Debro  Shawn 

Fuller.  Noncy  Lynn  359 

Fuller,  Pamela  Dorr 

Fuller,  Sandra  Lee  174,  329 

Fulton,  F,  Dudley 

Fultz,  Paulo  Goil  359 

Funk,  Kothleen  Ann  185,  342 

Furiness,  Michael  James 

Furjonic,  Corol  Ann  Marie 


G 


Gage,  Traci  Loyne 

Gallagher,  Patricia  Izora 

Golloher,  Brendan  Hoig  59,  289 

Gollo.  Thomos  Joseph 

Galloway,  Elizabeth  Agnew  359 

Galloway,  Robert  Stone  III  214,  342 

Galloway,  Ternon  Tucker  92,  342 

Galson,  Charlotte  Marie  289 

Galumbeck.  Robert  Maurice 

Gomber,  Carolyn  Elizobeth 

Gombke,  Frederick  Chorles  212 

Gomblin,  Noriko  Eva 

Gome.  David  Earl 

Gammo  Phi  Beto  180,  181 

Gommon,  Gay  Lee  180,  290 

Gander,  James  Forrest  207 

Gonderson,  Samuel  Brian 

Gonley.  James  Edmund 

Gopcynski,  Paul  Vincent 

Garber,  Donald  Payne 

Garcia,  Hector  Froncisco 

Gardner.  Brent  Byron 

Gardner.  Levi  Ervin 

Gorland,  Doniel  Wayne  290 

Garlond,  Peter  Howard  149 

Gorlond,  Suson  V 

Gorlick,  Kevin  John  198,  342 

Garmon.  Richord  Warren  290 

Garner,  Anito  S 

Garner,  Geroldine  Mane  ODonnell 

Garner,  Vickey  Lee  359 

Garnett,  Stanford  Care 

Gorrett,  Douglas  Randolph 

Garrett.  Lee  Vernon 

Garrett,  Pamela  359 

Garrett,  Randy  Michael 

Gorrison,  Richard  Arthur  82.  342 

Gorrity,  Rebecco  Frith 

Garrity,  Robert  Stephen 

Garvin,  David  L 

Gary,  Linda  Goy  359 

Gary,  Morgoret  Marshall  329 

Gosparoli.  Felrcrty  Anne  203.  290 

Gostoukion.  Ellen  Astrid  342 

Gates,  Benton  Earl  III  359,  142 

Gotes,  Kent  Barry  182,  329 

Gotling.  James  Edward  Jr. 

Gouthier.  Laureen  J 

Govaras.  George  William 

Gavula  Linda  Patrice 

Gay,  Thomas  Stewart   198,  290 

Gayle,  Alan  Mojor  200 

Gayle,  Thomas  Mark  21 1 

Gedettis,  Jean  Ellen  359 


Geiger,  Williom  Keller 

Geookos,  Anthony  George 

Genovese,  Lenora  J.  290 

Genzler,  Patrick  Alan 

Geology  Department  238 

George,  Brinda  Purvis 

George,  Drexell  Arleose  Jr   31,  206,  313,  329, 

350 
George,  Sue  Ellen  359 
George,  Thomas  Edward  III  329 
Georgen,  Peter  162 
Ceroid,  Judy  Mane  290 
Gerber,  Noncy  Jeon 
Gerdes,  Poul  Douglas 
Gerek,  Douglas  Williom  78 
Germoin,  Everett  Grant  III  359,  56,  350 
Germono,  Suson  Ann  185,  290 
Geroe,  Gobrielle 
Gersema,  George  Horold 
Gessner,  Elizabeth  Ann  203,  342 
Gessner,  Robert  Brion  290 
Gettens,  James  Francis 
Gewinner,  Joan  Elaine 
Ghenn,  Lurlei  Allison  342 
Ghent,  Potricia  Ann 
Gibbs,  Elizabeth  Alexander  359 
Gibbs,  Mary  Deborah 
Gibson,  Anne  Elizabeth  290 
Gibson,  David  M 
Gibson,  Michael  Allen 
Gibson,  Patricia  Kathleen 
Giermak,  Patricia  Anne  39,  189 
Gieseke,  Thomas  Frederick 
Gift,  Jeffrey  Scott 
Giglio,  Allison  Diane  290 
Gil,  Antony  Francis 
Gilbert,  Lloyd  Martin  Jr    290 
Gilboy,  Patricia  Ann  93.  342 
Gllden,  Ronald  Wayne 
Gilfoil.  Dovid  M 
Gill,  Anne  Mane 
Gilleron,  Michael  Crow  291 
Gillespie,  Robert  Maxwell  II 
Gillett,  Glenn  Douglas 
Gillette.  Betty  Eley  329 
Gilley,  Glenn  Roy 
Gillian,  Ronnie  Eugene 
Gillis,  Susan  Jeannette  185,  291 
Gills.  Page  Elizabeth 
Gillum.  Kristo  Lynn  342,  195 
Gilmer,  John  Wolker 
Gilpin,  Allen  Bruce  211 
Gilstrap,  James  Clifford 
Gilstrap,  John  Thomas 
Gingerich,  Kothryn  Jean   189 
Ginivan,  Williom  J 
Ginfer,  Kimberly  Ann  342 
Giorgj,  Jocqueline  Ann  359 
Giorgind,  Michael  S    291 
Giorno,  Anthony  P 
Giorno,  Denise  Thereso 
Giovanetti,  Kevin  L 
Giroux.  Dennis  Edword 
Githens,  Jay  Leslie 
Glancy,  Thomas  Xavier  304 
Glonzer,  Lowrence  Hoyt 
Gloscock,  Susan  Mildred 
Glozer,  Deborah  Rose 
Gleoson,  Michael  Paul 
Gleeson,  Richard  A. 
Glock,  Potricio  Ann 
Gloth,  Fred  Michael  70 
Glover,  Hollis  Gordon  Jr    342 
Glover,  Susan  Lynn  330 
Glowo,  Jeannette  Ellen  291 
Gluckman,  Arthur  Wayne 
Gnott,  Andrea  Jane  291,  376 
Good.  Steven  Michoel 
Gochenour,  Anne  Stewart 
Godspell  124,  125 
Goehner,  Corol  Jean  359 
Goergen,  Peter  John 
Goerold,  Williom  Thomas  330 
Goetz,  Sally  Ann  353 
Goewey,  Catherine  Cecile  359 
Goff,  Kenneth  Byron 
Goff.  Teresa  Elizabeth  341 
Golden,  Potrick  Stafford  291 
Goldich,  Michael  Steven  359 


Goldman,  Robert  Bochroch 

Golf,  Men  82 

Golf,  Women  83 

Gonnello,  Louis  G    162 

Gonzalez  Gonzalez,  Janet  D   29! 

Gonzalez  Gonzolez,  Phillips  F.  291 

Gonzalez,  Consuelo  342 

Good,  Corolyn  Sue  342 

Goodoll,  Paul  B, 

Goodchild,  Phillip  Egerton  342 

Goode,  Alten  Hilary  III  70 

Goodloe,  Robin  Breckenridge 

Goodman,  Marshall  Brooks  342 

Goodman,  Morsholl  Scott  198 

Goodrich,  Jeffery  Chose  291,  304 

Goodrich,  Scott  Lance  209 

Goodson,  Patricio  Caroline  359 

Gopolokrishnon,  Nolini 

Gorbsky,  Gary  James  214,  291 

Gordley,  Larry  Lee 

Gordon,  Caroline  Courtenoy 

Gordon,  Deborah  Kathleen  342 

Gordon,  Niki  Wood 

Gordon.  Scott  Ashton 

Gore.  Anne  Rodgers  128,  342 

Gore,  Frederick  Sosscer 

Goretsky,  Sharon  Ruth  330 

Gorges.  Kathryn  Anne  359 

Gorman.  Maureen  John 

Gormley.  Edword  Paul  293,  342 

Gornicki,  Michael  David  330 

Goss,  John  Osborne 

Gould.  Borboro  Lynn 

Government  Department  239 

Govoni,  John  J 

Gowanlock.  William  Bryont 

Grober,  Mark  Alan  304 

Grace,  John  Philip 

Grohom,  Frances  D. 

Grahom,  Mark  Andrew 

Grohom,  Mono  Jo 

Grainer,  Michoel  Scott 

Gromer,  Carol  Rondolph 

Grammer,  Elisa  Joan  291 

Grandle,  Robert  E 

Graner,  Gretchen  Mary  291 

Grant.  Barry  Dole 

Grant,  Corol  Ann 

Gront,  John  Bruce  209 

Gront,  Lee  212 

Grotton  Adelaide  Moxwell  212 

Groul,  Steven  Kirby 

Gravely  Steven  Douglas  330 

Graves,  Alido  McArthur 

Graves,  Deborah  Karen  291 

Groves,  Laura  Meriwether 

Graves,  May  Margaret  342 

Graves.  Rebecco  B. 

Groves,  Reid  H 

Graves,  Thomas  R   Jr    38,  260,  319 

Gray,  Joonn  Collier  359 

Gray.  John  Mitchell  291 

Gray,  Kenneth  Fairbanks  291 

Gray.  Martha  Phillips  359 

Gray,  Morgan  Mathews  330 

Groy,  Peter  Gordon  330 

Gray,  Roger  Clarke  Jr   287.  291 

Groy,  Suson  Hort  203,  291 

Groy,  William  Anthony  330,  78,  190 

Grayson,  George  Wallace  239 

Groyson,  Janet  Margaret  291 

Grayson.  Mary  Ellen  342 

Greaser,  Raymond  Dale 

Grebenstein,  Kenneth  E 

Greeks 

Green.  Colonel  263 

Green.  Jeffrey  Robert 

Green,  Leroy  Allen  Jr 

Green,  Margaret  Smith 

Green.  Preston  Tobb 

Green,  Walter  Taylor  359 

Greenon,  Kevin  Patrick  198 

Greenberg,  Lorry  Allan  330 

Greene.  Michael  Williom 

Greene.  Potncio  Lynn 

Greene.  Shelley  Lynn 

Greenfeld,  Stephen  S 

Greenfield.  Lawrence  Ross  291 

Greenlow,  Steven  Addison  330 


Honor  Council  members  meet  to  discuss  an 
upcoming  trial. 


400     INDEX 


Greer,  Borbora  Ellen 

Greever,  Anne  Gordon 

Greggs,  Pamela  Ann 

Gregoire-Simpson,  Lindo 

Gregone.  Siewarr  Price  342 

Gregory,  Barbara  Susan  291 

Gregory,  Dona  Robin  342 

Gregory,  Elizabeth  Bonks  292 

Gregory,  GeoHrey  Glenn  214 

Gregory,  Joel  Patrick  343 

Gregory.  Mark  Stephen 

Gregory,  William  Carson 

Greif,  Steven  Roland 

Greimel,  Sylvia  359 

Grenadier,  Robm  Leslie 

Greshom,  Lindo  Jane  359 

Grieve,  Helen  Judith  292 

Grit+.n,  Helen  Lawless  359 

Gritfm,  Lori  Ann  203,  343 

Griffin,  Peter  Charles  209 

Gnffin,  Robert  Kenneth  111  330 

Griffin,  Sue  Michele  176,  330 

Griffith- Mo ir    Montgomery 

Griffith,  Charles  Kellogg  70 

Griffith,  Harriet  Adine  292 

Griffith,  Mark  Cullen  292,  190 

Griffith,  Richard  Lynn 

Grigg,  John  Frank  359 

Griggs.  Boyd  Gordon 

Grimes,  David  Von 

Grinnolds,  Terry  N     163 

Grinnell,  Jone  Eyre  343 

Gritton,  J  M    Kent  359 

Grosedose,  Bernard  Snovely  Jr 

Gross,  Annette  Fosque 

Grossman,  Ira  Matthew 

Grossmon,  John  Michael 

Grove,  Philip  H  M 

Grubbs.  Gene  Bobb.tt  198,  292 

Grygier,  Mork  Joseph  343 

Guordino,  Richard  Vincent 

Guenther.  Anthony  250 

Guern.er,  William  Daniel  182,  183.  70 

Guerrant,  Alice  Hepbourne 

Guild,  Lvnda  Anne  292 

Guion,  Annette  Louise 

Gulick,  Robin  Coskie 

Gumienny,  Theodore  John  Jr 

Gumm,  Dovid  Barrett  78 

Gundersen,  Glenn  Arnold  214,  272,  292 

Gundrum,  Jody  Jack 

Gunter,  Ronald  Baxter 

Guntherberg,  Pomelo  Ann  343 

Gunzburger,  Barbora  Jone 

Gustafson,  Paul  Sfuort 

Guthrie,  Charles  W   304 

Guthrie,  Susan  Elizobeth 

Gutmon,  Andrew  L 

Gutowski,  Steven  Paul 

Gutowsky,  Anne  Mone 

Guy,  Morie  Elizabeth 

Guy,  Stephen  Richord  198 

Gwoltney,  Doris  Home 

Gymnastics,  Men  74 

Gymnostics,  Women  75 


H 


Mass,  Cindy  L 

Hoos,  Irene  Delores  1 94 

Hoas,  John  Edword  Jr  82,  292 

Hoase,  Borboro  Ellen 

Haase,  James  Michael  21  ),  343 

Hoase,  Michael  Nosh 

Hobel,  Deboroh  Elizabeth 

Hober,  Stuart  Scott 

Habermon,  Maureen  Therese  187,  343 

Hobich,  Corol  Elizabeth  359 

Hobich,  Charles  Aud 

Hockett,  Roger  William 

Hackney,  Mike  343 

Hocskoylo,  Michael  Stephen 

Hodlock,  Joan  Carolyn 

Hodlock,  Lorna  Jone 

Hodlock,  Nancy  Lee  292 

Hogon,  Michael  Douglos  343 

Hogue,  Bishop  Flood  Jr 

Hohn,  Michoel  P 

Hahn,  Poulo  E loin e  292 

Hailer,  Frederick  Clement 

Hoiley,  Beverly  Boyd 

Hoirston,  Birdie  Ann 

Holosz,  George  Mortin  192,  292,  78,  79 

Holbert,  Ellen  Carol 

Holbohn,  Deboroh  Ellen 

Hale,  Anne  Juonito 

Hale,  Gregory  Alan 

Hale,  Rebecca  Lynn  330 

Holendo,  Stephen  Peter  330 

Holes,  Rosemary  Ann  359 

Haley,  Paul  Froncis 

Hall,  Alexonder  Coke  192 

HoH,  Chorles  Andrew 

Hall,  Cuervo  Amaiio  Giselo 

Hall,  Dennis  Bloir 

Holl,  Jennifer  Amoeno  359 

Hall,  John  Chorles 

Holl.  John  Martin 

Hall,  Karen  Lynne  187,  343 

Holl,  Ronce  Wayne 

Holl,  Robert  Vernon  Jr 

Holl,  Ruth  Elizabeth  Groy  330 

Holl,  Steve  201,330 

Holl,  Suzonne  Lynn  185,  292 

Hall,  Timothy  Andrew 

Holl,  Von  Milton 


Holler,  Kimberiy  Jean  359 

Halliwonger,  Rae  359 

Holpert,  Arthur  Lee  359 

Haltiwonger,  Roe  Ann 

Homonn,  Ardath  Ann 

Homann,  Helen  Joyce 

Hombrick,  Harry  Francis 

Homburg,  Oovid  Wilson 

Homel,  Willem  A 

Hamilton,  Alo  Marilyn 

Homilton,  Dovid  Edgor 

Homilton,  Deborah  Anne 

Hamilton,  Hillory  Jeon 

Homilton,  Jonet  Clare  23,  292 

Homrlton,  Suson  Richards  292 

Homm,  Douglos  Strother 

Hommoker,  Charles  Aldine  III 

Hommoker,  Jeffrey  Beckh 

Hammer,  Keith  Wilbur  360 

Hammer,  Sherry  360 

Hommersley,  Jomes  Wolter 

Hommerstrom,  William  Neil  Jr   200 

Hommond,  Georgia  Ann 

Hammond,  Janet  Arlene  293 

Hammond,  Peter  Henry  293,  190 

Hommond,  Richord  Owen   104 

Homner,  William  Douglas 

Honogon,  James  J 

Hondford,  Robin  Anne 

Hondzel.  Steven  JeHrey  103,  293 

Honel,  Jen  Ellen  360 

Haner,  Stephen  Dudley  293 

Honkey,  Francis  Weston 

Hankins,  Morion  Jerri  Ruth  293 

Hanley,  Mork  Thomas  200 

Hanley,  Richard  Joesph  304 

Hanlon,  Kothleen  Ann  360 

Honna,  Sue  Gordon  203,  293 

Honretty,  Drone  Patterson  203,  330 

Hansen,  Colvin  Forrest 

Hansen,  Dovo  Luanne  185,  330 

Hansen,  Jonette  Elizabeth  360 

Hansen,  Jeffrey  Kurt 

Hansen,  Koran  Mone  176,  343 

Hanson,  Sharon  Lee  38,  176,  293 

Harosek,  Mory  Kothryn 

Horbert,  James  Doniel  214,  293 

Hordee,  Mory  Carol 

Hordin,  Corolyn  Sue 

Harding,  Morion  Cormel 

Hording,  Williom  Emerson 

Hordisty,  John  Thomas 

Hargrage,  Mork  Cromwell  III 

Horkin.  Pot  21 

Harilee.  Robert  William 

Horman,  Suson  Corol  180 

Harper,  Claudia  Ann  343 

Harper,  Stephanie  Carol  343 

Horpine,  Leoro  Goyle 

Horrel,  Douglas  Leon 

Horngon,  Richard  Allen 

Harrington,  Craig  Jerome 

Horrington,  Gregory  Philip 

Harrington,  William  Patrick 

Horris,  Anne  Webster  293 

Horns,  Christy  Elizobeth 

Horns,  David  Coven  360 

Horns,  DebraL    127,  293 

Harris,  Gory  Alan  200 

Horns,  Jomes  Robert 

Horns,  Jeffrey  Wilson  360 

Horns,  Virginia  Louise 

Harrison,  Ann  Corter 

Horrison,  Beverly  Lynn 

Horrison,  George  Anderson 

Harrison,  Joan  Ellen  330 

Horrison,  Koy  Antoniewicz 

Horrison,  Michael  Gregory 

Harrison,  William  Wnght 

Harrow,  Suson  Elleft  293 

Horsch,  Deborah  Ann  330 

Hort,  Brendo  Ayres  188,  189,  343 

Hort,  Brion  Kennedy 

Hort,  Karl  Christopher  360 

Hort,  Richord  Dennis 

Hort,  Soroh  Frances 

Horl,  Shoron  L 

Horton,  Gory  Linwood 

Hortsfield,  Jone  Elizobeth  176.  330 

Hortson,  Mitchell  James 

Hortung,  Jean  Louise  330 

Hortzell,  Dennis  Jomes 

Hortzler,  Bruce  Richards 

Horvey,  Timothy  Roy  360 

Horville,  Wilbur  Thurston 

Hossett,  Doniel  Potrick 

Hastings,  Steven  J 

Hatcher,  Pernie  Carol 

Hothorne,  Bruce  Aton  293,  209 

Houde,  Kothryn  Rese 

Houlenbeek,  Suson  Bollard  185,  330 

House,  Pomelo  Lynn  360 

Houser,  Jonothon  Leigh  293 

Houser,  Robert  Mark 

Hoveiko,  Terry  Lee  209 

Hovens,  Keith  Brune  293 

Howes,  Daniel  Lewis 

Howkes,  Williom  Sydnor  Jr. 

Hawrylak,  John  James 

Hawthorne,  Peel  Stopleton 

Howthorne,  Rondoll  S 

Howthorne,  Woodrow  Tupper  360 

Howver,  Borboro  Jone 

Hay,  Mary  Avello  360 

Hoy,  Michoel  Roehl  192,  294,  78 

Hoycroft,  Don  Keller 

Hoyden,  William  Patrick 

Hoydon,  Julie  Mory  203 

Hoycs,  Froncis  Xovier  Jr   200,  201,  78 

Hoyes,  Glenn  Stuort  21 1,  294 

Hayes,  Michelle  Suson  3  1 

Hoymes,  Ann  Elizobeth  294 

Hoynic,  Goyle  Winters  360 

Hoys,  Scott  Thomas  209 

Hozelwood,  Sherry  Lynn 

Heod,  Borboro  Dovis  174,  343 

Heod,  Bnon  Herbert 

Heoley,  Mory  Evelyn  174,  294 

Heoly,  George  26) 


l^Ji 


Heoly,  Mork  Chorles  56,  214 
Heorne,  Chorlene  Susan 
Heath,  Borboro  Schroeder 
Heoth,  Pamela  Down 
Hebler,  Elizabeth  Mcllwoine330 
Heck,  Koren  Elizobeth 
Meeker,  Jonene  360 
Hedges,  Lewis  Kyle 
Hedrick,  Suson  Ka-.e  189.  294 
Heemon,  Warren  265 
Hegemon,  Peter  Ridgowoy 
Hegyi,  Bruce  Robin  294,  313 
Heider,  Laura  Elaine  330 
Heileman,  Dennis  Wayne 
Heinen,  Bridget  Goyle 
Heitmon,  Julio  Madeline  294 
Heldt,  Cynthio  Ann 
Helfand,  Lindo  Coradi 
Heller,  Steven  Mork 
Hellmon,  John  Robert 
Helms,  Jeffrey  C 
Helseth,  Glenn  Olson 
Hemenwoy,  David  Burton  294 
Henderson,  Diono  Elizobeth 
Henderson,  Donold  Grey 
Henderson,  Margaret  E    185 
Henderson,  Mark  Joseph 
Henderson,  Michael  Curtis 
Henderson,  Sharon  Ann 
Hendrick,  Keith  David 
Hendricks,  Steven  William  198,  330 
Henley,  Robert  Edward  111 
Henn,  Russell  Norman 
Hennelly,  Daniel  Patrick  150,  330 
Hennelly,  Kevin  Joseph 
Hennessy,  Michael  Potnck 
Hennigor,  Harold  Fronk 
Henritze,  Frederick  Hughes  295 
Henry,  Kothy  Mae  295 
Henry,  Michael  Chip  360 
Henry,  Raymond  Petef 
Hensel,  Chorles  J   214 
Henshow,  Courtney  Scott  295 
Henson,  Ivan  Hendrix  295 
Heon,  Robert  Scott  70 
Hepworth,  Doniel  Ary 
Herbert,  Bruce  Thomson  360 


Herbst,  Carolyn  Rito  174,  343 

Herlong.  Glodys  Madoline  295 

Hermonsdorfer,  Suson  Elizobeth  360 

Herndon,  David  Lyie 

Herndon,  Poul  Linton 

Herman,  Donold  264 

Hershner,  Susan  Yaude 

Herwig,  Russell  P. 

Herzog,  Andrew  Scott 

Hester,  Helen  Eugenia 

Hettinger.  Bettsy  Hewitt 

Hewin,  Lorry  M, 

Hewitt,  Betsy  Arlene  295 

Heyser,  Moryann  360 

Hioft,  Brendo  Down 

Hickcox,  Joonne  Beckett 

Hickey,  David  Joseph 

Hickey,  Jone  Dean 

Hickey,  Kothleen  Ann 

Hickman,  Gory  Poul  343 

Hicks,  Elizobeth  Groce  187 

Hicks,  Glenn  Thomos 

Hicks,  Jomes  Hermann  70 

Hicks,  Louro  Louise  180,  295 

Hight,  Janice  Elaine 

Hildreth,  Ann  McKeown 

Hite.  Debro  Jeon 

Hill,  Charles  Dennis 

Hill,  Dovid  Alan 

Hill,  Douglass  Orville  Jr.  295 

Hill,  Howard  Homner 

Hill,  Jeanne  Mone  30.  330 

Hill,  Lois  Sinclair 

Hill,  Peter  Arnold 

Hilt,  Suson  Gardiner 

Hilling,  Michael  Lex 

Hiilinger,  Ingrid  Michetsen 

Hilton,  Patricio  Lynn 

Hinde,  Priscillo 

Hines.  Marc  Combridge  360 

Mines,  Thomas  Gordner  Jr    192,  330 

Hintz,  Steven  Jeffrey 

Mirohito,  Emperor  36 

Mirschi,  Kothy  Lynn  360 

Hirschmann.  Noncy  Joon 

Hissey,  Dove  Scott 

Hissmon,  Howard  Joyho 

Ho,  Ming  Shan 


INDEX     401 


f-'cogmon.  June  Carol 
Hij^ire,  Debfo  Jones 
Hi>Ji.:irt.  Kothleen  Louise 
H,:.t_^^,on,  Robert  Eugene  Jr. 
'-'..■  J  J..  ^    Soenccf  T. 

s  Lee  360 
1  Yoncev  Jr. 
■  (.'th  Ann 
Hijvi^it.-,,  PotriC'O  Ann  Miller 
Hoens,  Helen  ELzobeth  295 
HoHmon,  Croig  Ward 
Hoffmon.  Henry  Jonalhon  330 
HoHmon,  Mory  Huddleson  295 
HoHrT>on,  Mitchell  Wode 
Hoffmon,  Robert  Paul  Jr. 
HoHmon,  Susan  Morie 
HoHmann,  William  Edward  Jr 
Hogon,  Mary  Sue  189 
Hogan,  Ted  Moxlon  Jr    295 
Hogon,  Walter  Clorenjon  212 
Hogge,  Edwar>i  * 
Hoisir>gton,  Rk  ■  -34 

Hottsmo,  Ellen  L 
Holbrook,  Chork-i  Chilton  Jr. 
Holland,  Cynthia  Grey 
Holtond,  Deborah  Askew 
Holland,  George  Froncis  190 
Hollond,  Jorwthan  Gregg 
Holtond,  Williom  Robert  Jr  360 
Ho  I  lands  worth,  Kaihy  Gaines  295 
Hollberg,  Steven  Scott 
Hollidoy,  Jessico  Jane 
Holloway,  Peter  Nelson 
Hollowell,  Heather  295 
HolloweH,  Jay  Stanley  Jr. 
Holm,  Lynn  Ann 
Holmberg,  William  Eric 
Holmes,  Kevin  Lee  331 
Holmes,  Lucrndo  Goil 
Hoipe,  Mark 

Homesley,  Amy  Marie  331,  148 
HomewQod.  George  M.  360 
Honenberger,  Christopher  Jay 
Hooker,  Lester  270 
Hooker,  Richord 
Hooker.  Thomas  Rockwell  304 
Hooks,  Joseph  William  205,  304 
Hoover,  Mino  Louise  33  I 
Hopkins,  Brendo  Suzanne  295 
Hopkins,  Bruce  Clayton 
Hopkins.  Chorles  Rowlond  III  295 
Hopkins,  David  Emerson 
Hopkins,  Dione  Elizabeth  360 
Hopkins,  Edward  Allman 

Hopkins,  Glynis  Ann  295 
Hopkins,  Muriel  Elizabeth 
Hopkins,  Susan  Elaine  185 
Hoppe,  Ann  Christine  174,  295 
Horak,  Susan  Marie  343 
Horn,  Dione  Potncio  295 
Hornberger,  Richard  Albert  295 
Home,  Janis  Mayo 
Home,  Richard  Carter  III 
Hornsby.  Douglos  Lee 

Hornstein,  Betty  Anne 
Horoschok,  Mark  Joseph 
HoroviTz.  Jortathan  Somuel 
Horton,  Chorles  Edwin  Jr.  70 
Hosford,  Guy  Lyndole  III 
Hosmonek,  Debbie  Lynn  343 
Hosmer,  JeHrey  Arthur  33  1 
Hough,  Jan  Elizabeth  360 
Houser,  Donna  Ellen  295 
Housley,  Janet  Kay  189 
Howard,  Cother.ne  Morie  203,  331 
Howord,  Deborah  Fronces 
Howard,  Gory  Alan 
Howard,  Jomes  A,  II 
Howard,  Sherylyn 

Howord,  Welter  Sommons  192,  331 
Howell,  Elizobeth  Dovid  343 
Howell,  Jomes  Wright 
Howell,  Mark  Hunter  360 
Howell,  Parker  Doughtrey  331 
Howes,  Audrey  Lisa  360 
Howes,  Richord  Arthur  Jr. 
Hoy,  Mory  Anito  1  76,  343 
Hrehocik,  Maureen  Anito  187,  343 
Huong,  Chuping 
Hubbard,  Borbora  Anne  296 
Hubbord,  John  Dav.d  192,  333.  78 
Hubbard.  Mory  Ann 
Huber,  Thomas  Melvin  331 
Huck,  Antje  Elske 
Huddleston,  Martha  C. 
Hudgins,  Derondo  Eloine 
Hudnoll,  Lindo  Marlene  296 
Hudson,  Dovid  Spencer 
Hudson,  Susan  Dart 
Huebner,  Peter  John  168 
Huebner,  Stephen  Jude  296 
Huri,  V.rcneil 

^'inudette  189,  331 
■  James 
•  tnt  343 

Huyhti,  Joseph  Alphonso 

Hughes,  LirvJo  Sue 

Hughes.  Margaret  Anne  187,  331 

Hughes,  Mortho  Jocquelin  39,  138,  189 

Hughes.  Michael  Dennis 

Hull,  Diane  Terese  33 1 

Hume,  Donna  Lynn  360 

Humphreys,  Stanley  Wovne  2  14,  343 

Humphries,  Judy  Lynn 

Hundley,  Elizobeth  Peyton  296 

Hunsicker,  Emily  Ann  203,  343 

Hunt,  Brendo  Go'e 

Hunt,  Cynthia  Anne  343 

Hunt,  Robert  270 

Hunt.  Wiltl(jm  142 

Huntc*  -1 

Huntf" 

Huntrn,- 

Huntsm'.;r^  Ljvj'.._-  A--^.  360 

Hurley,  Dontel  Irwin  197 

Hurley.  Rebecco  Anne 

Hurt,  Rebecca  Susan  360 

Hutchinson,  Jonis  296 

Hutzler,  Elizobeth  Ann  176,  33  1 


402     INDEX 


Hux.  Chrislophw  Williom  124,  360 
Hyder,  Mofy  Colin  360 
Hyllon,  Robyn  Carlo  343,  179 
Hyndmon,  Gerald  Spencer  360 
Hyre.  Fronklin  Floyd  III  193.  198,  343 


I 


lanni,  Daniel  Joseph  360 
lllowsky,  Jerome  E 
Impink,  Albert  Joseph  III 
Inge,  Morcio  Rylond  296 
Ingrom,  Gregory  Wayne  343 
Inmon,  Lyie  Jeffrey 
(nternotionol  Circle  217 
Intner,  Jomes  Nothon 
Iraneta,  Pomelo  Carmen 
Irving,  Alphonso  Leon  350 
Ishee,  Laurie  Anne  1  10,  331 
Isley,  Elwood  Cephus  Jr 
turino,  John  Noble 
Ivey,  Jomes  Murphy 
Ivy,  Williom  Leslie 
Izzo,  Daniel  Wayne 


Joblinski,  Larry  Erlond 

Jacks,  Maston  Thompson 

Jackson,  Alice  Hamilton  189,  296 

Jackson,  Christina  246 

Jackson,  Christopher  Browning   198,  331 

Jockson.  Deborah  Anne  180,  343 

Jockson,  Emily  Louise 

Jockson,  John  G 

Jockson.  Melissa  Ann 

Jackson,  Ronold  Craig 

Jackson,  Sharon  Louise 

Jockson,  William  Dickson 

Jackson,  William  Lorenzo  Jr    296 

Jacobs,  Roymond  Andrew  214,  331 

Jocobs,  Sharon  Lee  360 

Jocobsen,  Judith  Evo 

Jocobson,  Mane  Ann  203 

Jacoby,  Joellen  Seloro 

Jococks,  Anne  Covington  339,  360 

Jomes,  Aubrey  Overstreef  343 

James  Barbara  Bartlett 

Jomes,  Stephen  Paul  343 

Jones,  Louise  Q 

Janes,  Maria  Lynann  184.  185 

Janes,  Mary  Celio  343 

Jonnik,  Nancy  Olga  296 

Jonnuzzi,  Doniel  More 

Janosik,  Doniel  John  331,  343 

Jonowski,  Regma  Cashmon 

Jarema.  Mary  Ann 

Jorrell,  James  Malcolm  296 

Jorrett,  Dennis  Ray 

Joskiewicz,  Jon  Michael  78 

Jay,  Bruce  Walter 

JeHers,  Leslie  Carolyn  344 

Jefferson,  Brendo  Latonia 

Jeffords,  Cynthia  Ann 

Jeffrey,  Allison 

Jenkins,  Fronces  Lynn  360 

Jenkins,  Michael  Dovid 

Jennings,  Carol  A    Brooks 

Jennings,  Patncio  Suson  361 

Jennings.  Sharon  Thelma 

Jennings,  Sheryll  Louise  361 

Jepsen,  Somuel  Burl  III 

Jeremiah,  Jeffrey  Jon  192,  296,  333 

Jester,  Curtis  Allen 

Jeter,  Sandy  Lee  93,  203,  331 

Jen,  Storke  197 

Jewell,  Sondro  Lynn  33  1 

Jingo,  Barbara  Jean  195 

John,  Richord  Stephen  331 

Johnson,  Brodley  Wallace 

Johnson,  Brent  Mitchell  361 

Johnson,  Brian  Philip  344,  78 

Johnson,  Carol  Lin  361 

Johnson.  Carol  Taylor  296 

Johnson,  Cecelia  Lynn  344 

Johnson,  Dovid  Dudley  209 

Johnson,  Deborah  Lynn  23.  344.  I  10 

Johnson,  Douglas  Paul 

Johnson,  Douglas  Roy  200 

Johnson,  Early  Bloir  III 

Johnson,  Elizabeth  Ann  331 

Johnson.  Eric  Mark 

Johnson.  Evan  Walter  304 

Johnson,  Flora  Frances  331 

Johnson,  Gail  McPherson 

Johnson,  Gerald  H    238 

Johnson,  Glenn  Gorrett   198,  296 

Johnson,  Gregory  Thomas  1  16 

Johnson,  Gwen  Pyle 

Johnson,  Henry  264 

Johnson,  Jomes  Henry  III 

Johnson,  James  Michoel 

Johnson,  Jane  Lee  180,  331 

Johnson.  Jerome  Mortin  154 

Johnson,  Joanne  Lee 


Johnson,  John  Michael 

Johnson,  Karen  Sue  189,  344 

Johnson,  Lino  Ann 

Johnson,  Linda  Marie  361 

Johnson.  Lindo  Sue 

Johnson,  Lynda  Carter  296 

Johnson,  Mory  Lee 

Johnson,  Michael  Joseph 

Johnson,  Noncy  Elizabeth  331 

Johnson,  Nancy  Lee  344 

Johnson,  Pomelo  Donita 

Johnson,  Pamela  Gene  296 

Johnson,  Patricio  Lynn  187 

Johnson,  Peter  Fronklin 

Johnson,  Reverdy 

Johnson,  Richord  A 

Johnson,  Richard  Boiley 

Johnson,  Scott  Michael 

Johnson,  Sheldon  Jerome  344 

Johnson,  Suzanne  Dorothy 

Johnson,  Thomas 

Johnson,  Thomos  Piland 

Johnson,  Treazure  Roberto  361 

Johnson,  Wayne  Francis 

Johnson,  William  Mccroig 

Johnson,  Zoeonn  Elizobeth  185,  297 

Johnston,  Koren  Lynn  185 

Johnston,  Laurie  Anne  187,  297 

Johnston,  Maureen  Rose  344 

Johnston,  PotrJck  Henry  331,  70 

Johnston,  Pout  Joseph 

Johnston,  Sheila  Dorice  331 

Johnston,  Thomas  Brown  200,  297 

Jokl,  Mortin  Louis  33  1 

Jonas,  Spencer  Reed 

Jones,  Barbara  Tessin 

Jones,  Barbara  Willard  187,   186 

Jones,  Bruce  Leroy  361 

Jones,  Bryan  Scott  344 

Jones,  Carl  Edward 

Jones,  Carolyn 

Jones,  Carolyn  Frances  176,  331 

Jones,  Cecilia  Corr  361 

Jones,  Charles  Lomor  Jr 

Jones.  David  Lee  361 

Jones,  Douglas  Stewart  331.  197 

Jones,  Dwight  Franchester 

Jones.  Edward  246 

Jones.  Harriett  H 

Jones,  Howord  Woyne 

Jones,  Jomes  Allen 

Jones,  James  Edward  344 

Jones.  Janet  Duncan  344 

Jones.  Jennie  Lee  Melson  297 

Jones,  Jennifer  Lynn  344 

Jones,  John  Carter 

Jones,  John  Claiborne 

Jones,  Julie  Reynolds 

Jones,  Karen  Chance 

Jones,  Kathleen  Frances 

Jones,  Larry  Eugene 

Jones,  Lisa  Dole  194 

Jones,  Mae  Mitchell 

Jones,  Nancy  Hozen 

Jones,  Peggy  Lee  184,  185,  331 

Jones,  Peggy  Lynn 

Jones,  R    Mark  344 

Jones,  Rebecca  Kothryn  331 

Jones,  Sherrill  Chopman  180 

Jones,  Susan  Mane 

Jones,  Dr    Ward  234 

Jordon,  Janice  Lynn  344 

Jordan,  Jessico 

Jordan,  Kenneth  Nathan 

Jordan,  Pomelo  Louise  331 

Jordon,  Thomas  Williom 

Jorgensen,  Janet  Lynn  361 

Jospeh,  Ellen  344 


Jost,  Pout  Chevies  148 

Joyce,  Ellen  Mory  331.361 

Joyce,  Marie  Dovara  176 

Joyce,  Mory  Elizabeth 

Joyce,  Potncio  Anne  105,  297 

Joyner.  Nancy  Birdsong 

Joyner,  Soroh  Celeste  361 

Judd,  Kothryn  297 

Judge,  Joseph  Mitchell 

Jung,  Dorothy  Mino  361 

Junkin,  Preston  Davis  331 

Justis,  Jonet  Lee  33 1 

Justis,  Robert  Wayne  126,  133,  33 1 


K 


Kohle,  Douglas  Eugene 
Kahn,  Lawrence  Michael 
Kain.  Peter  Michael 
Kain.  F>hilip  Jomes  361 
Koiser,  Amy  Elizabeth  344 
Kaiser,  Jennifer  Mane  297 
Koltreider,  Sora  Alice  297 
Kallos,  Dr    Alexonder  243 
Koltreider,  Sara  Alice  297 
Kamleiter,  Mark  S. 
Kommer,  Lewis  Charles 
Kammerer,  Cynthio  Merrill  331 
Kommerting.  Kothryn  June  344 
Kama,  Michael  Vincent 
Konnan,  Robert  Froncis 
Konner,  Selmo 
Kaper,  Joseph  Thomas 
Kaplan,  Howord  Jerome  331 
Koplon,  Sarah  Rachel 
Kappa  Alpha  182,  183 
Kappa  Alpho  Theto  184,  185 
Kappa  Delta  186,  187 
Kappo  Kappo  Gamma  188,  189 
Kappo  Sigma  190,  191 
Koppel,  Michoel  Lee  297 
Korate  Club  76 
Korow,  Alice  Louise 
Karr,  Russell  D, 
Kosdorf,  Amy  Pollard 
Kossobian.  Lynne  Aznif  130 
Kost,  Dovid  Shreve  361,  82 
Kosten,  Kerry  344 
Koufer,  James  William  297 
Kaufman,  Neil  Howe 
Kay  lor,  Jonathan  Lee  344,  190 
Kays,  Kevin  Michael  344 
Keafer,  Wayne  Lloyd  361,  70 
Keone,  JeHrey  Alan  182 
Kearney,  Patricio 
Keating,  Moreen  361 
Keator.  Constance  Lynn 
Keel,  Florence  Patricio 
Keen,  Mory  Elizobeth  361,  195 
Keeno,  James  Potrick  344 
Keene,  Catherine  Ann 
Keener.  Dale  Wiley  361 
Keenoy,  Potncio  Jeonne  344,  195 
Keils,  Walter  Anthony 
Keimig,  John  Talbott 


Foozboll  attracts  four  concentrated  pioyers. 


Keiser,  Sandra  Ann 

Keith.  Croige  Worren  344 

Kellam.  Beniomin  Franklin  III  344 

Keller,  Anne  Bennett  361,  195 

Keller,  Helen  Mae  344 

Kelley,  Alan  Pingree 

Kelley,  Chnsropher  Donold  344 

Kelley,  Deborah  Ann  344 

Kelley,  Deboroh  Ann  203,  331 

Kelley,  Kathenne  Mane  353 

Kelley,  Kathleen  Mane 

Kelley,  Morcia  Jane  33 1 

Kelliher,  Maurice  Ambrose  Jr    192,  298 

Kelly,  Alison  Yvonne  36t 

Kelly,  Christopher  Rolfe  331 

Kelly,  Herbert  Valentine  Jr. 

Kelly,  James  Sr   263 

Kelly,  James  Sands  Jr. 

Kelly,  Joy  Ellen  361 

Kelly,  Laura  Ann  Wheeler 

Kelly,  Morgaret  McKeever 

Kelly.  Mary  Jean  Theresa  344 

Kelly  Rosemary  Joan  331 

Kelly,  Susan  Elizabeth  195 

Kemps,  Karen  Koy 

Kempsell,  Bonnie  Jane 

Kempski,  John  Bruce 

Kenogy,  Robert  Thornton 

Kenan,  Michael  William 

Kendoll,  DovKJ  Reid  361 

Kendall,  Deborah  Lee 

Kendall,  Margaret  Anne  361 

Kenley,  Gregory  Grant  361 

Kennedy,  Alexander  Kirklond  78 

Kennedy,  Christopher  Neal 

Kennedy,  James  Clellan 

Kennedy,  John  Martin 

Kennedy,  Keyne  Ruth  344 

Kensey,  Micky  203 

Kent,  Karen  Lee 

Kent,  Kathy  Parks  188.  189,  298 

Kent,  Nancy  Lee  344 

Kent,  William  A   Jr 

Kerins,  Mary  Ann  174,  344 

Kerlin,  Timothy  Rensler 

Keroock,  Robert  Henry 

Kersey,  Jessica  Margaret 

Kersey,  Michele  Andre  298 

Kershner,  Phillip  Dole  298 

Kessler,  Sally  Ann  187 

Kevorkian,  Gerald  Craig  331 

Key,  Gloria  Diane  298 

Kibler,  Frank  Walker 

Kicklighler,  Elizabeth  Jane  180 

Kidv^ell,  Susan  Mone  298 

Kiefer,  Elisabeth  Anne  298 

Kieffer,  Charles  Edward  103,  105,  298 

Kielblock,  Karen  June 

Klisk,  Linda  Mae  75 

KilduH,  Walter  L 

Kiley,  Kevin  P 

Killmon,  Gorry  Howard  198 

Kim,  Chonghom  239 

Kimber,  Anne  Girard 

Kimble,  Barbara  Lynn 

Kinde,  Jeonnette  Goyle  361 

Kindrick,  Kothryn  Marie 

King,  David  Scott  361 
King,  Donno  Lee  361 

King,  Gory  Gillette 

King,  George  Robert  78,  70 

King,  Irmalee  S, 

King,  Jeffrey  Patterson  299,  197 

King,  John  Kevin 

King,  Julia  Ann 

King,  Karen  Ann  344 

King,  Kothleen  Marie 

King,  Sharon  Lynne  361 


King,  Thomos  A 

Kingsbury,  Theodore  Bryant  IV 

Kingsley.  Neil  Robert  361 

Kingston,  Douglas  Jeffrey 

Kinney,  Harry  Adrian  Jr    361 

Kinton,  Larry  Hozie  29 

Kintzer,  Brian  Herbert  Jr 

Kinzer   John  Donold  299 

Kipp,  Katnno  Vantossel  83,  180.  299 

Kirby,  Delia  Ruth 

Kirk,  David  Woodson  361 

Kirklond,  Clement  Stokes  Jr    299 

Kirklond,  Lorry  Eugene 

Kirkmon,  Leiia  Kothenne  299 

Kirkpotrick,  Ann  Barboro 

KirkpQtnck,  Ann  Lynn 

Kitch,  Russell  Dovid 

Kitchen,  John  Howard 

Kivlighan,  Mary  Peeler 

Klagge,  James  Carl  299 

Klapper,  Elva  Elizabeth 

Klatt,  Keith  Anthony  331 

Klatt,  Sheila  Roe 

Klein,  Gorry  Wade 

Klein,  John  Harlow 

Kleindienst,  Wallace  Heoth 

Kleiman,  Liso  344 

Kleinert,  Carol  E   299 

Kleinrock,  Daniel  John 

Klemstine.  Robert  Owens 

Kline,  Mary  Lou  331 

Kling,  Anne  Paxton  106,  187 

Klingmon,  Carrine  Rae  92,  185,  331 

Knapp,  Frederick  Alanson  78 

Knopp,  Richard  John  II 

Knoub,  Jomes  Rndolph  Jr 

Kneip,  Margaret  Ellen  125,  332 

Knight,  Cory  Elizabeth  361 

Knight,  Gary  Randolph 

Knight,  Patrick  Hamilton 

Knight,  Timothy  Benton 

Knollmann,  Thomas  Carl 

Knowles,  Poul  Douglos  344 

Kochord,  Lawrence  Edward 

Koenig,  Mono  Rose  331 

Koloski.  Peter  Maximilion  361 

Komarek,  Dana  Jo 

Kondark,  Charles 

Kopelove,  Bernard  Gory 

Koper,  Jon  Walter  304 

Kost,  Michoel  Perry  361 

Kovol,  Douglas  Chorles  182,  183 

Kowolski,  Mork  S 

Kozior,  William  Joseph 

Krache,  Elizabeth  Mary 

Kraft,  Kate  Suzanne  332 

Kroftson,  Daniel  John 

Kramer,  Alan  Custis  361 

Kramer    Caroline  Mary   180,344,345 

Kramer,  Soroh  HoU  299 

Kramer,  Walter  Frederick  361 

Kromke,  Craig  Allen 

Krantz,  Dovid  Eugene 

Krantz,  Kenneth  Allan 

Kratzer,  John  Thomas 

Krause,  Karen  Mane 

Kreger,  Jomes  1 15 

Krempasky,  Elizabeth  Ann  299 

Kretzer,  Sherry  Lynn 

Kretzer,  Terry  Lee 

Kreutzinger,  Karen  Mane  189,  299 

Kriebel,  Dole  Alan  200 

Kroeger,  John  Francis  190 

Kruger,  Potrlcio  Regino  299 

Kruis,  Jomes  David  190 

Kruis,  Paul  Allen  53,  299,  190 

Kuc,  David  Allen 

Kuchenbuch,  Pomelo  Ann  176,  299 


Pinball  ploying  becomes  a  popular  diversioH 
several  fraternity  comj^i  basements, 


Kuhfohl,  Ingo  299 
Kuhn,  David  Richards 
Kuhn,  Jeffrey  Blo.r 
Kuhn^,  Steven  Dole 
Kulp,  Charles  Andrew  344 
Kunec,  Alice  Mane  180 
Kuntsler,  William  47 
Kuntz,  Potncia  Ann  361 
Kunz,  Lowrence  Douglos 
Kuperstock,  Jeffery  Steven 
Kurpit,  Roberto  Goyle  332 
Kurtz.  Steven  Peter  299 
Kusterbeck.  Will.am  Albert  299 
Kuykendall,  Becky  Letise 
Kyrus,  Diane  Jeon 


L 


Laoger,  John  Christian 
Laberteoux,  Jan  Elizabeth  332 
Lacey,  Deborah  Koye  344 
Lacey,  Richard  Ellis 
Locrosse,  Men's  78-79 
Lacey,  Robert  Kimbrough  36t 
Lofave,  Laura  McGowon 
Loferriere,  Glenn  Allen 
Logorenne,  Poul  Richard  214 
Laggon,  Mary  Sheila 
Lohs,  Laura  Ann 
Loi,  Bastion  Kom-Hung 
Loibstain,  Horold  Irvin  344 
Laird,  Choe  Edward 
Lake,  Carol  Ann  Morgan 
Lake,  James  Lister 
Loker,  Mory  Ellen  332 
Lakin,  Michoel  Alan  361 
Lom,  Deborah  Elizobeth  361 
Lam,  Perry  Ping  Son  361 
Lamor,  Williom  Lewis 
Lamorra,  Michoel  Albert 
Lombdo  CHT  Alpha  192,  193 
Lambdin,  Deboroh  Lynnc  299 
Lomberi,  Beotrice  Scott  362 
Lambert,  Douglas  Will.om  198.  344 
Lambert,  Leonard  Robert 
Lambert,  Matthew  Paul  332 
Lambert,  Nancy  Ann  194 
Lomberi,  Stephen  Andre  299 
Lamkin,  Stanley  L. 
Lomm,  Williom  Albert 
Lomond,  Heaihef  Jean  362 
Lompert,  Paulo  Barnes  332 
Lompmon,  Lillian  Lee 
Lompman,  Richard  Lee 
Lomson,  Norman  Hunter 
Lander,  Elliott  Pete* 
Londes,  Dalcnc  Johnson  299 
Londrum,  Roso  Moson  107,  299 
Landsmen,  Mork  Eric 
Lone,  Rtchord  Francis 
Lone,  Robefi  Lawrence  300 
Lone,  Sluort  Cro»g 
Lantofd,  Charlotte  Nolcs 
Long,  Gory  Morsholl 
Long,  Korcn  Joyce  300 
Longford,  David  Allen  362 
Longley,  Jo  Ann 
Lonncn,  Julio  Virginia  300 
Loprod,  Tino  Morie  174,  344 


Lorgen,  Joyce  Leigh 

Lark,  Joseph  Andrew  362 

Larrobee,  SoMy^Ann  Oneill 

Lorson,  Cynthia  Ann  332 

Larson,  Doryl  Anne 

Larson,  Donald  Frederick  300 

Lorson,  Karen  Elizabeth  300 

Larson,  Melisso  Anne  129,  362 

Lorue,  Joy  Scott  300 

Lossen,  Thor  John 

Lossiter,  Joseph  R   Jr. 

Lostouckos,  Jomes  Edmund 

Lothom,  Robert  Edword  300 

Lotsko,  Stephen  Michael  300 

Loub,  Curtis  A. 

Loude,  Michael  Ernst  Herbert 

Louer,  Kurt  Alon  362 

Lourence,  Kirk  Addts 

Laushey,  Clyde  Show  III 

Lautenschloger,  Edward  Worner 

Lovoch, John  256 

Loverty,  Thomas  Kent 

Lawler,  Edword  F   Jr 

Lowler,  Rebecco  Koy  344 

Lowless,  John  Martin 

Lawlor,  Kothleen  Ann  39,  362 

Lowloc,  Maureen  Etizobelh  332 

Lowrence,  Brian  Akiro 

Lawrence,  Hordy  Vanzile 

Lowrence,  James  Dovid 

Lowson,  Jomes  Rofarvd  Jr    300 

Lowson,  Melissa  Voil  344 

Lowson,  Michelle  Louise  300 

Lowton,  Jomes  Patrick 

Lax,  Aridrew  Wayne 

Loyne,  Linda  Corot 

Loyne,  Richard  Alon  300.  207 

Lozor,  Mike  B.  212 

Lozorsky,  Joseph  Stuort 

Leoch,  Borbaro  Lorroine  332 

Leaf,  Mory  Beth 

League,  Terry  K. 

Leahy,  Richard  Edward 

Leap,  Thomas  Edwin  362 

Leop.  Victoria  Lee 

Leornord,  Cothy  Jone 

Leorson,  T,  Vincent  278 

Leory.  Borbaro  Jeon  332 

Leory,  Jonet  Ann  300 

Leory,  Joseph  Clorence  III 

Leary,  Kevin  Joseph  344 

Leory,  Morgoretto  Minges 

Leoth.  Cotherinc  Stocey 

Leovitt,  Timothy  Howlorid 

Lcbourveou,  Louonne  M 

Leclair,  Gory  Dovid  190 

Lccler c,  Martin  Gerord  2 1 4,  344 

Lecouteur,  Eugene  Homilton  II  345 

Ledermcn,  AryJrew  Joseph  301 

Ledwith,  James  Joseph  Jr 

Lee,  Dole  Saunders 

Lee,  Jennifer  Eshton 

Lee,  Michael  Hoskms  301 

Lee,  NuTKj  Ray  301 

Lee,  Rhondo  Mcwie  332 

Lcc,  Steven  Michael 

Lcemon,  Paul  Kevin 

Lcepcr,  Elizabeth  Ann 

Lecpcr.  Rebecca  Suson 

Lcfflcr,  John  Joseph  207 

Leffler,  Loncc  Lord  345 

Lchf,  Williom  Edword  Ml 

Leigh,  Bcnfamin  Wat *t ins 

Lcighty.  Brion  Dovtd 

Lctnberry,  Goyle  A   362 

Leisch.  Juonilo  Mary 

Lctster.  Bernard  Klein  301 

Lcisicr.  Worren  Senjomm  345 

Leite.  Mory 

LembcWe.  Elizobeth  Ann 

Lcmire.  Robert  Charles  Jr 


INDEX     403 


TGIF  parties  attract  grad  students  to  their  newly 
established  recreation  center. 


Lemons,  Don  Stephen 

Lempo,  Robert 

Lendrim,  Frank  244 

Lendrim,  Nancy  Louise 

Lenhan,  Cynthia  362 

Lenk,  Kann 

Lennon,  Jane  Elizabeth  85,  180,  345 

Lenoir,  B,  Jean 

Lentz,  Robert  Hutron 

Lentzsch,  Kothi  Parkinson  180,  332 

Leonard,  Kenneth  Andrew 

Leonard,  Kenneth  Carl  70 

Leonard,  Margaret  Miles  332 

Leonard,  Thomas  Edwards  Sr 

Leonard,  William  Ralph  345,  209 

Leone,  Lisa  H   362 

Leontire,  Andrea 

Leppo,  Jeffrey  Wayne  332 

Letchworth,  Kenneth  Albert 

Lett,  Eltzobeth  Westbrook  332 

Lett,  James  William  Jr.  332 

Leu,  E-Ding 

Leuck,  Francine  Elizabeth  332 

Levin,  Mouro  Lynne 

Levinson,  Tony  Eugene  362 

Levinstein  Janna 

Levy,  Wendy  Judith 

Lewis,  Anne  Gref 

Lewis,  Dona  Lynn  332 

Lewis,  Elizabeth  G 

Lewis,  Elizobeth  Nicholson 

Lewis,  Evan  Greely  209 

Lewis,  James  Cyrus  III  301 

Lewis,  Janice  Diane 

Lewis,  Jean  Hoppe 

Lewis,  Margaret  362,  195 

Lewis,  Marilee  Ann  301 

Lewis,  Nancy  Ferebee  301 

Lewis,  Patricia  Ann 

Lewis,  Raymond  Harlan 

Lewis,  Rita  Horolyn 

Lewis,  Robert  Wells  Jr   345 

Lewis.  Scro  Elizobeth  203,  332 

Lewis,  Susan  Deone  332 

Lewis,  Todd  Nicholls 

Lewis,  Williom  Lofane 

Lex,  George  Jomes  III  200,  300 

Liberson,  Dennis  Horold  212,  345 

Lieber,  Ronold  James 

Ltghtner,  Jon  Tracy 

Ltmburg,  Debro  Lynne  301,  175 

Limerick,  Lester  Lee  Jr   362 

Lin,  Kothryn  Rita 

Ltn,  Ming-Chien  Jomes 

Lin,  Yeou-Chen  Kellvin 

Lina,  Michael  Jomes 

Lindberg,  Rae  Ann  203,  301 

Lindemuth,  Barbara  W 

Lindemuth,  Jeffrey  Robert 

Lindsay,  Katherme  Dorden 

Lindsay,  Paulo  Glodys 

Lindsey,  Charles  Burgess 

Lindstrom,  Frederick  Jomes  209 

Lincbergee,  Steven  Rankin 

Ling,  Yih 

Lipfert,  Jsonne  Frances  185,  301 

Lipinski,  David  M 

Lipstem,  Kenneth  Neil 

Lister,  Dorbie  Anne 

Listrom,  David  Charles 

Little,  John  Oscor  345 

Little,  Michoel  William 

Litllejohn,  Margaret  Lindsay  362 

Littleton,  Chrvs 

Liu,  Pei-Shen 

Lively,  Judson  C   345 

Livengood,  John  Russell 

Lrvmqston,  James  262,  248 

Lloyd,  Lisa  Anderson 

Lloyd,  Morsboil  Davies 

Lloyd,  Nancy  Coral  174,  332 


Lloyd,  Richard  Arthur  345 

Lo,  Hsi-Kuong  Henry 

Lobb,  James  Sergius 

Locke,  Debbie  Elaine  332 

Locke,  Melissa  Antoinette  203 

Lodge,  Thomas  Scott  Jr 

Loeb,  James  156 

Loewy,  Richard  Randall  345 

Loftus,  Christopher  Everett  301 

Logon,  Barbara  Goy  61 

Logan,  Patncio  Anne 

Lohrenz.  Mary  Edna  332 

Lokie,  Andrew  Paul  70 

Lombaerde,  John  Charles 

Lombardo,  Donna  Lynn  362,  195 

Long,  David  Frederick 

Long,  Glendo  Ann 

Long,  Michoel  Preston 

Long,  Nancy  Clayton  202,  203,  301 

Longest,  Roger  Bryant  Jr    301 

Loo,  LydioG.L   301 

Looney,  Leon  266 

Looney,  Nancy  Lynne  185,  301 

Lopez.  Luisa  362 

Lorenzo,  Maximo  70 

Lorimer,  Elizobeth  Christina  362 

Lorix,  Kelley  Robert  362 

Love,  Ernest  Ford 

Love,  Harriet  Newman  203,  343 

Love,  Mehta  Whitney  189,  332 

Love,  Normon  Grady 

Lovelace,  Bruce  Lancoster  214 

Loveland,  Lon  Kay 

Lovin,  James  R 

Lowder,  Stephanie  Paige 

Lowe,  Robert  Sanford  301,  357 

Lowe,  Samuel  Ronald  211,  345 

Lowe,  Scott  Cameron 

Lowenhaupt,  John  Peter  65,  350,  190 

Lowery,  David  Lee 

Lowman,  David  St  Cloir  Jr, 

Lowy,  Robert  J, 

Loyd,  William  Thomos 

Lubow,  Leo  Howard 

Lucas,  William  Clark 

Luce,  George  Wilson 

Lucey.  Maureen  Judith  301 

Luck,  Lawrence  Edward  207,  30t 

Lucker,  Laurie  Susan  176,  345 

Lucy,  Jon  Allen 

Ludtke,  Leslie  J 

Lufkin,  Mortha  Wotters  187,  301 

Lugar,  John  Michael  332 

Luk,  Hing  Wina 

Lukasik,  SherylMarie  176,  345 

Luker,  Christopher  Joy 

Lumsden,  Suson  Lynn 

Lund,  Volerie  Koy 

Lundegord,  Paul  Dovid 

Lundquist,  Robert  Oliver 

Lundquist.  Sylvia  Ann 

Lunger,  Williom  Reed  212 

Lunsford.  Kolhleen  Elizabeth  302 

Luomo,  Matthew  Richard  2  1 1 

Luongo.  John  Bruce  205,  304 

Lupoid,  Ray  Palmer  III 

Lupton,  Sherry  Ann  302 

Luse,  James  David  Jr   302 

Lulheron  Student  Associotion  136 

Luzor,  Noncy  Lee 

Lynch,  Katherine  Viann 

Lynch,  Mark  John 

Lynn,  Jeffrey  V 

Lyon,  Elizabeth  Rives 

Lyon,  James  Vernon  362 

Lyon,  Robert  Leslie 

Lyon.  Robert  Thomas  332 

Lyon  G   Tyler  Histoncol  Society   170 

Lyons,  Janice  Lisette  302 

Lyons,  Loel  Sherman  302 

Lysher,  Peter  Leon 


M 


Mocoli,  William  Matthew 
Mocoroeg,  Michele  Gay  92,  345 
Macouley,  Molly  Kenna  362 
MocConnell,  John  Gilmore 
MacCubbin,  Alexonder  E   302 
MacCubbin,  Coren  Paige 
MocDonold,  Carolyn 
Mocedo,  Stephen  Joseph 
Mochatton,  Douglas  Alan 
Machelski,  Jeffrey  Steven 
Moclntosh,  Colin 
Macintosh,  Elizabeth  Bonnie  362 
Mock,  Darlene217 
Mock,  Michoel  Muir 
Mackannon,  Jomes  Eric 
Mockoy,  Ion  Allister  362 
Macklin,  Paul  Robert  302 
Macko,  Volerie  Jean  362,  195 
Mocloren,  Scott  Foster  302 
Moclure,  Suson  Mary 
Mocmillon,  Claire  Leigh  302,   178 
Macneil.  Bruce  Reed  353 
MacVeigh,  Mary  Bretio 
MocNeil,  Bruce  Reed  353 
MacVeigh,  Mary  Bretto 
Modoro,  Glenn  Stanger 
Modden,  Dorothy  Elizabeth  345 
Madden,  Michael  Edward 
Madden,  Richard  Nolan  302 
Maddock,  Herbert  John  III 
Maddox,  William  148 
Mognotti,  Susan  Elizabeth  162 
Mahoffey,  Julia  Lynn  362 
Maher,  Christopher  Alan  362 
Moher,  Irene  C 
Mahon,  Linda  Anne  203 
Mohon,  Paro  Rodenhizer 
Mahone,  Patricia  Milner 
Mahoney,  Brian  Edword 
Mahoney,  Suzanne  Gnce  203,  332 
Major,  Robena  Margaret 
Majorettes  92 

Mokibbin,  Lisa  Michele  302 
Makowski,  Ann  362,   195 
Malonson,  Gail  194 
Moleody.  Jone  Alison 
Molerba,  Mario  Ann 
Malinowski,  Thomos  Joseph 
Mallow,  Carol  Anne  332 
Malloy,  Neil  Joseph 
Molloy,  Susan  Eileen 
Molone,  Christopher  Matthew  302 
Molone,  Elizobeth  Bruce  302 
Mancini,  John  Francis  198 
Monderfield,  Joseph  Brian 
Mandulok.  John  P 
Manfredi.  Shern  Ann  1  19,  302 
Monfredi,  Tern  Lee  345 
Manfredi,  Theresa  McGregor 
Mangelsdorf,  Louiso  Ann 
Manix,  Susan  Patricio 
Mann,  Horace  Edward  198.  332 
Mann,  John  Davidson 
Manning,  Donno  332 
Mansfield,  Barbara  Lou  302 
Mantooth,  Michael  William 
Monwheiler,  Gregory  Dean 
Maples,  Karen  Lorroine  203,  93 
Marble,  Lynn  Mane  302 
March,  Louis  Tutlle 
Mordovich,  Fronk  Edword 
Mores,  Michael  Edward 
Morgord,  Werner  Leroy  362 
Margolin,  James  Sherman  162 
Margolin,  Lynne  Allison  K. 
Morgolis,  Carole  Donna  185,  302 
Morioni.  Mary  Susan  302,   178 
Morinoro,  Joseph  Ciro 
Mark,  Jomes  Coylor 
Markel,  Ann  S 
Morken,  Kenneth  Ralph  Jr 
Marker,  Noncy  Ann  174,  345 
Markle,  Douglas  Fronk 
Marks,  Daniel 


Morkwith,  Robin  Dole  345 

Morkwood,  Sherrie  Lynn  345,  195 

Morlowe,  Melody  Anne  345 

Morotto,  Frank  V 

Morquess,  Borboro  Dole 

Marquis,  Rrchord  Wendell  345,  78,  190 

Morren,  Joseph  Hugh  172,  302 

Marsh,  Karen  Denise 

MorshoU,  Dovid  Jorrell 

Marshall,  James  B.  Jr. 

Marshall,  Janice  Ann  302 

Marsholl,  Robin  Lynn  203 

Marshol  Wythe  School  of  Low  252-253 

Martetii,  Suson  Flair  362 

Martin,  Chet  303 

Mortin,  Christopher  Patrick  362 

Mortin,  Gory  Robert 

Mortin,  George  Keith  345 

Mortin.  George  Richard 

Martin,  Glenn  John  200,  346 

Martin,  Harold  Greene  Jr   362 

Martin,  John  Marsholl  III  207 

Mortin,  Lindo  Shell 

Martin,  Mary  Elizobeth  362 

Martin,  Melvin  Darnell 

Martin,  Michelle  Anne 

Martin,  Neil  Beverly 

Martin,  Roger  Wayne  332 

Martin,  Shirley  Elaine  332 

Martin,  William  Dobney  IV 

Mortin.  Williom  Pope 

Martinez,  Borboro  Louise  346 

Martinez,  Rudolph 

Mortinko,  Richard  Grohom 

Morforano,  Jeffrey  Thomas  362 

Marty,  Anne  MilhoHond  332 

Moson,  Christina  Marie 

Mason,  Dave  44 

Mason,  Judson  Philip  Jr. 

Moson,  Linda  Faye 

Mason,  Melonie 

Mason,  Michael  Richard  190 

Moson,  Walter  Gordon  II  303 

Mosser,  Charles  Edword 

Mossey,  Elizabeth  Rives  362 

Mossey,  Hugh  Davis  362 

Masten,  Jean  Ann  194 

Mosterson.  Joseph  Henry 

Masterson.  Margaret  180 

Mostrobottisto.  Mary  Patricio 

Moteyka,  William  James 

Motheny,  Charles  Sterne 

Motheson,  Richord  Edmond  Jr. 

Mothews,  Rachel  Thomos 

Mothios,  John  Williom 

Mathis,  Keith  Edmond 

Matson,  Bruce  H 

Matthews,  Gail  Morgaret  185,  332 

Matthews,  Lynne  Nell  332 

Matthews.  Pomelo  Ann  303 

Matthews.  Robert  John 

Matthews.  Teresa  Lynn  362 

Mottix,  Larry 

Mottox,  Tereso  Gale 

Mottox,  William  Henry 

Mottson,  Janice  Ann 

Mottson.  Monica  Cecilia 

Mottson.  Tom  Brent 

Mauldin,  Jess  Allen 

Mauller,  Debra  Lynn  332 

Mouro,  Nicholas  Anthony 

Maxwell,  Cynthia  Sue 

Moyberry,  Thomas  Sidwell  Jr    362 

Moybury,  Pomelo  Agnes  346 

Mayer.  Deborah  Lynn 

Moyer,  Jeffrey  Philip  207 

McAndrew,  Kothryn  Fronces  346 

Mcotomney,  James  Albert 

McBride,  Lynn  332 

McBride,  Jenness  Elizobeth 

McBride,  Robert  Kerr  1  27 

McCoffree,  Elizabeth  Anne 

McColl,  Shannon  Koy 

McCondless,  Shern  Down  362 

McConn,  Merle  Clements  333 

McCarron,  Phyllis  Edwards 

McCarthy,  Janet  Eloine 

McCarthy,  Paul  Douglas 

McCoskey,  Davidlrving 

McCauley,  Lisa  Goy 

McCavitt.  Potrick  Joseph  346 

McClenney,  Earl  Hampton  Jr 

McCloud,  John  Patrick  198 

McClure,  Donna  L 

McClure,  Kenneth  R   369,  275,  332,  207 

McCluskey.  William  Kingdon 


Low  students  suffer  the  trials  of  long  lines  ' 

roqistrotion 


404     INDEX 


An  institution  of  Morsholl  Wythe,  Festus  receives 
constant  attention  from  students  on  the  steps  of 
the  low  school. 


McCoy,  Carolyn  Foster  62 

McCrocken,  Deborah  Sue 

McCrady,  Carl  Will.om  346 

McCroy,  John  Paul 

McCrcy.  Sarah  Jane  203 

McCue,  Gregory  Davis  362 

McCulla.  John  Kennedy 

McCulley,  Antoinette 

McCuHough,  Timothy  J    303 

McCune,  Frederick  John 

McCurdy,  Edgor  Craig  303 

McCutcheon,  John  Rhea  Jr   332 

McCutcheon,  Robin  363 

McDoniel,  Charles  Russell  Jr   363 

McDaniel,  Dovid  Malcolm 

McOearmon,  Martha  Anne  346 

McDermott,  Potrick  BoreiHe 

McDermott,  Timothy  Granville 

McDonald,  Dr    Frank  245 

McDonald,  James  Angus 

McDonold,  John  Craig 

McDonold,  Suson  Morie  363 

McDonald,  Thomas  Reynolds  363 

McDonnell,  Scott  Alan 

McDonough,  James  Francis  190 

McDormon,  Jane  Elizabeth  363,  195 

McDougol,  Scott  J 

McElhoney,  David  Leonard  86,  87,  198.  346 

McElroy,  Debra  Lynn 

McElyeo,  William  Delbert 

McEnerney,  Lawrence  Dole  303,  20) 

McFodden,  Christine  Eleso  203.  303 

McFadden.  Michoel  Patrick  363,  78 

McForlond,  Melissa  Ann  174 

McFarlin,  Robert  Bruce 

McGehee.  Doris  Edmund  346 

McGehee,  Robert  Stuart 

McGhee,  Mary  Shannon  180.  303 
McGinty,  Cecilia  Ann 
McGlothlin,  Michael  Gordon 
McGolrick,  Elizabeth  Anne  363 
McGovern,  Terrence  Eugene 

McGowon,  Gory  Eddy 

McGrath,  Gail  Christine  304 

McGroth,  John  Lemuel  332 

McGroth,  Michael  Paul  304 

McGuire,  Shirlee  Alcindo 

McGuire,  Timothy  Kevin 

McHugh,  Colleen  Harrie 

Mclntyre,  Debra  Jean  176 

McKay,  Richord  Gregory  304 

McKee,  Vicki  Lynn  304 

McKee,  William  Mogruder 

McKeithen,  Edno  Modge 

McKellop,  Keith  Brandon  304 

McKenno,  Dennis  Potrick 

McKenna,  Willofoy  Hopkins 

McKenney,  Hubert  F    Jr, 

McKeown,  Scott  Duncan  363 

McKinnon,  Janet  Elaine  304 

McLone.  Dr    Henry  245 

McLarney,  Mary  Lynn 

McLoughlin,  Donold  Joseph 

McLaughlin.  Elizobeth  Anne 

McLoughlin,  Sheila  M 

McLoughlin,  Stephen  Arthur 

McLeod,  James  Edward  332 

McLeod,  Poul  Joseph  363 

McLoud,  Shirley  Drusillo  304 

McMohon,  Leslie  Elizobeth  304 

McMohon.  Patricia  189 

McMonus.  Greg  Michael 

McMonus,  James  Kevin  304 

McMoster,  Steven  Charles 

McMoth,  Chorles  Froncis  363 

McMath,  Elizobeth  Clarke  363 

McMichoel.  Lynne  203,  304 

McNeish,  Sallie  Campbell  363,  75 

McQuorry,  Down  Elizabeth  333 

McQuorry,  Frank  Arthur  III  363 

McQuillen,  Debra  Rodden  304 

McReynolds,  Jomes  Orie 


Mead,  Michael  Lee 

Meade,  Elizobeth  Grant 

Mead,  John  Dovid  Jr 

Meodor,  Jomes  Lewis 

Meodor,  Joonne  StoHord 

Meadows,  Robert  Burwell 

Meagher,  Anne  Noel 

Means,  Bruce  Kevin  212,  304 

Meordon,  Scott  Ernest  207 

Mears,  Christopher  Lynn  363 

Meors,  Martha  Lee  333 

Meeks,  Miles  Jansen 

Meenon,  Gory  Floyd  209 

Meigs,  Simeon  Willis 

MeissI,  Mike  346 

Melamed,  Dennis  Aton 

Melonson,  Gail  P   333 

Melchor,  Bruce  E 

Meldrum,  HeotherhThone  363 

Melesfer,  Timothy  Scott  214,  304 

Melichor,  Loune  Kay 

Mellis,  Peter  Thomas  304 

Melrose,  William  Bruce  209.  190 

Melton,  Chorles  Douglas  87 

Mendez,  Charles  Paul  363 

Mennella,  Lori  Ann  304 

Mercer,  David  Gordon 

Mercer,  George  John 

Mercer.  Lindo  Pushee 

Merchant,  Stanley  H, 

Meredith,  Jonet  Hope  346 

Merkel,  David  Crispin  304 

Merkle.  Scott  Arthur  305 

Mernin,  Joan  Mane  346 

Merritt,  Maury  Lynne 

Merritt,  Suson  Lee 

Merry,  Edward  Hamilton 

Mershon,  Jeanne  Marie  305 

Messier,  Louis  256 

Messitt,  Peter  Robert 

Metcalf,  Jackson  Howison  78 

Metz,  John  Grafton  Jr    192.  305 

Meuschke,  Mark  William  363 

Meyer,  Leslie  Louis  305 

Meyer,  Patricio  M   305 

Meyer,  Woyne  Lewis 

Meyers,  Sheila  Ann 

Micelle,  Holnnie  Eugene  370 

Michoel,  Jon  Frederick  363 

Michelitch,  Robin  Anne 

MicheMond,  Jeffrey  Francois 

Middleberg,  Sharon 

Mtddleton,  Robert  W 

Midyette,  Anne  Reid  174,  333 

Midyette,  Jomes  Webb  til  346 

Migneault,  Jean  Ruddle 

Mignogno,  Gory  Michael 

Milom,  Jacqueline  Suson  305 

Milbourne,  Bernord  Bryan 

Mitburn,  Dovid  H 

Milby,  Betty  Thomos  305 

Miles,  Stephen  Duonc 

Military  Science  242 

Milteo,  Robert  Charles 

Miller,  Autumn  Cheryl  363 

Miller,  Corl  Theodore 

Miller,  Deboroh  Koy  305 

Miller,  Emily  P. 

Miller,  Froncis  Robert 

Miller,  Gory  Leon  78,  305 

Miller,  Jean  Louise 

Miller,  Kathleen  Anne 

Miller,  Keith  Williom 

Miller,  Mork  Allen  156 

Miller,  Mortho  Ann 

Mil  er,  Potricio  Louise 

Miller,  Robert  Charles  333,  190,  70 

Miller,  Sharon  Annette  363 

Miller,  Wolter  Kent 

Milliner,  Wolter  Thomas 

Mills,  Debra  Roc  346 

Mills,  Julie  Morie 


Mills,  Kenneth  Done 

Mims,  William  Cleveland  363.  78 

Mincks,  JeHrey  Lee  128 

Mincks,  John  Charles 

Minehort,  Peter  James 

Mineo,  Susan  Moryonn 

Miner,  Dovid  Baker 

Minetree,  Lorome  Koy  363 

Mingee,  Susan  Catherine  305 

Minkler,  Edward  Richords  214,  333 

Minnick,  Potte  Carroll  24,  ISO,  346,  377 

Minor,  Renee  Colette  185 

Minor,  Williom  Michael  333 

Minter,  Gail  Marshall  174,  333  175 

Misiozek,  John  C 

Mitchell,  Blair  David 

Mitchell,  James  Porter 

Mitchell,  Joni  45 

Mitchell,  Karen  Lorraine  346 

Mitchell,  Normo  L 

Mitchell,  Steve  19  ,  333 

Mitchell,  Wayne  Howard 

Mitsdorffer,  Alan  Roy 

Mizell.  Dovid  Paul 

Mizelle,  Johnnie  Eugene 

Mjoseth,  Morcio  Jone 

Modaferri,  Steve  212 

Modern  Longuoges  243 

Modr,  Frances  Antoinette 

MoeschI,  Mary  Jo  V 

MoHet,  William  Morris  200,  305 

Mojdehi,  All  Mohammad  Moghtoder 

Moler,  Margaret  Ruth  180,  305,  376,  209 

Moll.  Amy  Elizobeth  363 

Monoco,  Ralph  Michael 

Monohon,  Kevin  Robert  305 

Monckton,  Daniel  William 

Monfort,  Debbie  189,  305 

Monioudis,  Morio  Helena  363 

Moniz,  Fronk  Thomas 

Monk,  Anita  Elaine 
Montague,  Dorthy  L 

Montonye,  Elizabeth  Anne 
Monts,  Woyne  D 
Moomow,  Kathleen  Jo  364 

Moon,  Peter 

Moom,  Richord  Douglas  192,  305,  193 

Mooney,  John  Robert 

Moore,  Borboro  Marie 

Moore,  Brian  Thomas 

Moore,  Dona  Lee 

Moore,  Donald  Woyne  346.  70 

Moore,  George  Lee 

Moore,  Gregory  Bordin  364 

Moore,  Gwenovere  Rene 

Moore,  Janet  Elizabeth  305 

Moore,  Loune  Dole  347 

Moore,  Leroy  268 

Moore,  Michael  Potnck  333,  209 

Moore,  Regmold  Hollis  268,  306 

Moore,  Robert  Patrick  Jr    364 

Moore,  RoKie  Anne 

Moore,  Sarah  Ellen  173,  333 

Moore,  Williom  Jordon 

Moorheod,  Williom  David  Jr.  371 

Moron,  Marion  Holt 

Moron,  Potricio  Louiso 

Morovitz,  Corollynne  306 

Moreheod,  John  Charles  163,  200 

Morgon,  David  Gerold  364 

Morgan,  Kevin  Richord 

Morgan,  Mary  Faith  333 

Morgan,  Michael  William 

Morgon,  Micheic  Foilh  347 

Morgon,  SomucI  E 

Morgon,  Terrell  Alon  364 

Morino,  Michael  Joseph 

Morley-Mowcr,  Stephen  Joseph 

Morn,  John  Thompson 

Morrell,  Charles  Edword 

Morris,  Ann  Potgc 

Morris,  Cothertne  Anne  306 


Morris,  Cheryl  Anne 

Morris,  Croig  Kenneth  364 

Morns,  Diono  Lynn  347 

Morris,  Jon  Willord 

Morris,  Mary  Francis  Ann 

Morrisett,  Cynthia  Down  306,  347 

Morrison,  Ellen  M 

Morrison,  Jonet  Lee 

Morrison,  Richard  D 

Morrison,  Suson  Anne  60,  61,  176,  347 

Morrison,  Todd  Andrew  333 

Morrissette,  Morsho  Koy 

Morrissey,  Thomos  Froncis  190 

Morrow,  Kathleen  Goil 

Morrow,  Robert  Jeffrey  364 

Morse,  Frederick  Anderson  364 

Morse,  Stacey  Woles 

Morton,  Constonce  Lee  306 

Morton,  James  Brodley 

Morton,  Richord  White 

Moscicki,  Janet  Liso  ISO,  333 

Moseley,  Arthur  Moddox  Jr   364 

Moseley,  Corolyn  268 

Moss,  Madonna  Lee  120,  306 

Moss,  Thomos  Frederick 

Mostrom,  Susie  364 

Motsko,  Williom  Andrew  78 

Motf,  Elena  Medoro  364 

Motyko,  Robert  Eugene 

Moulds,  Heather  Moxine  347 

Mouring,  Brodford  Keith 

Movroydis,  Shelley  92,  176,  333 

Mowery,  Jomes  Herman  III 

Moyer,  Corol  Bolom 

AAoyer,  Rosemorie  306 

Moyer,  Stephen  Philip  306 

Meyers,  Deonna  Lynn 

Mozley,  Doris  Neill 

Mozley,  Poul  David  Jr. 

Mueller,  Jon  Alon  211,  306,  78 

Muenchow,  Richord  Williom  364 

Muir,  Herman  Stonley 

MulhoMond,  Koren  Ann  333 

Mullody,  Mark  Stephen 

Mullen,  Bruce  Putnom 

Mullen,  Dennis  M, 

MuMer,  Jonine  M 

Mullins,  David  Roy  347 

Mullins,  Teresa  Anne  347 

Mulroney,  William  Pierce  314,  333 

Mutvoney,  Domien  Atexorxler 

Mulvoncy,  Koren  364 

Mulvony.  Nino  Dunbor 

Mumpower,  Lcc  Froncis  347 

Mundoy,  Potricio  Erin 

Munjcl,  Rom  Lol 

Murdoch,  Michelle  Anne 

Murdoch,  Scott  Orlo 

Murdock,  Mory  Coroline  347 

Murowski,  Andrea  Marie  306 

Murphcy,  Mortho  Mclourinc  306 

Murphy,  Dionne  Ruth  333.  364 

Murphy.  Eorl  Stonley  306 
Murphy,  Gco»ge  Mac  Net  I 
Murphy,  Karen  E 
Murphy,  Koren  Joon  189 
Murphy,  Mary  Lorctto  203,  306 
Murphy,  Michael  Joseph 
Murphy,  Seon  Christopher 
Murphy,  Terrence  V. 
Murphy,  VictOfio  Ann  306 
Murphy,  Williom  Joseph 
Mutrell,  Dooisc  Pccte 
Muscolus,  RobOfI  Stewort 
Musch,  Mork  Williom  1  10,  347 
Muschkin.  Cloro  Grociolo 
Mushrnski.  DovkJ  William  364,  82 
Musick,  Diono  Fove  306 
Musiko.  Nancy  Shcmon 
Musselmon,  Rodney 
Mustord.  Ellen  M 
Mutter.  Ma«-y  Glenn  364,  195 


INDEX       405 


Myefs,  Douglas  James  190 
Mye*s,  Jeon  Morie  347 
MyCfs,  Kothryn  Ann  174,  306 
Myers.  William  Gerry  HI  333 


N 


Nodofo,  Glenn  S  333 

Naeser,  Susan  Elizabeth  333,  75 

Nogie,  Berenice  Kothryn 

Nagle,  Dovid  E   306 

Nogle,  Williom  Freder.ck  93,  182,  306 

Nominsky,  Connie  Goi'  364 

Nammock,  Morta  Frimonn  364 

Nance,  Edv%ard  Wesley 

Nonney,  Beverly  Morie  185,  347 

Noromore,  Jeanne  Morie  333 

Noser,  Lisa  Jolene  364 

Nash,  Graham  42,  43 

Noss,  Dovid  Aton  Jr.  214,  347 

Notol,  Peggy  Ann  347 

Natusch,  Stephen  Poul  3 1 

Navio,  Dovid  Keith 

Naylor,  Alison  Diana  174,  306 

Neol,  Anne  Corter  176,  306 

Neal,  Stephen  Allen 

Neel,  Kothryn  Ann 

Neely,  John  Grosvenor 

Neely,  Robert  Wolter 

Nehro,  Ajay 

Neilley,  Henry  McDougall  347,  70 

Nejfelt,  James  Thoddeus 

Nelligon,  Ktm  Marie  347 

Nelsen,  Chorles  Laroche  MorshoH 

Nelson,  Donno  Vonce  333 

Nelson,  Douglas  Lea 

Nelson,  John  Conley 

Nelson,  Lori  Ann  364 

Nelson,  Margaret  Angela  364 

Nelson,  Moryonne  Bernadette  176,  347 

Nelson,  Roger  Michoel 

Nelson,  Steven  Conrad  211,  307 

Nesbitt,  Patricia  Lynn  364 

Ness,  Karen  Doty  333 

Nester,  Forest  Anthony 

Neuboum,  Victor  Alfred  Jr.  163 

Neuberger,  George  Leonard 

Newcomb,  Deboroh  Ludwell 

NewCOmb,  Holly  Herrmonn 

Newcomb,  Linda  Sue  364 

Newell,  Rebecco  Rogan  307 

Newell,  William  Talmon  III 

Newman,  Jomes  Austin 

Newmon,  Robert  Brent  347 

Newsom,  Edith  Diane  187,  333 

Nguyen,  Hoong  Lon  T 

Nguyen,  Thod  Le 

Nicholas,  Richard  Wolloce  Jr.  333 

Nichols,  Rebecca  Lynn  364 

Nichols,  Stephen  Andrew  364 

Nicholson,  Jeanne  Ann 

Nicholson,  Judith  NorrJs 

Nickel,  Terri  Jeon  132,  347 

Nicolous,  Jeon  Hughes  333 

Nicoll,  Borbora  Irene  347 

Nicolo,  Anthony  Joseph 

Nielsen,  Money  Teresa 

Ntssen,  Walter  Eric 

Nixon,  Kothleen  Ann 

Nizoiek,  Donald  Croig  214 

Noble,  Dovid  Frederick  II 

Noble,  Kenneth  Roy 

Nobles,  Thomos  Steven 

Nolan,  John  Thomos 

Nolan,  Shelley  Jane 

Nolde.  Jomes  Christian 

Noone,  John  Stephen 

Nooney,  Noncy  Lammers 

Nooney,  Patrick  Joseph 

Nordstrom,  Karen  Lee 

Norford,  Lisa  Ann 

Noflonder,  Todd  Alan 

Normon.  John  Michoel  347 

Norrisey,  Mary  bllen 

Norton,  Michael  John  364 

Norton,  William  George 

Nofwrr.^    F.,-   Pnul  347 

Nc.  '  Andrew  307 

N.I,'.  .ne 

Nc.',  ..■  ,  -  .„ 

Noyes,  Suson  Jone  307 

Noziglio,  Terrence  Edword 

NuCkols,  Terry  Lynn 

Nugent,  Margaret  Theresa 

Nugent,  Noncy  Leigh  176,  333 

Null,  Dovid  Gerord 

Numon,  Muhommed  Zillulhoq 

Nusbaum,  Laura  Ellen 

Nuttall,  Elizabeth  Tucker  364 


o 


Oodes,  Stephen  Martyn 
Ookes,  Dionne  Louise  364 
Ookiey,  Elizabeth  Louise  364 


Oboyle,  Potricia  Suzonne 

Obrien,  Jim  206 

Obfien.  Kevin  Michael  211,  307 

Oconnetl,  Jonet  Shields 

Oconnor,  Annette  Jone  364 

Oconnor,  Carol  Romon 

Oconnor,  Jonathan  Story  347 

Oconnor,  Suson  Mary 

Oconnor,  Timothy 

Odom,  Morsho  McClelland  307 

O'Donnell,  Dionne  Elizabeth  160 

O'Donnell,  Mark  Douglas 

Odor,  Kevin  Coroll  365 

OduToto,  Adelojo  Oluwogbeminiyi 

Odutola,  Adeniji  Adegboyego 

Ogren,  Kenneth  Michael 

O'Hara,  Jane  Alice 

O'Horo.  Nicholos  Vincent  Jr. 

O'Keele,  Monica  Elizabeth 

Oksner.  Phyllis  White 

Olonrewaju,  Adeyemo  Folusho 

O'Leory,  Deborah 

Oliphont,  Williom  Robb 

Oliver,  Daniel  Middleton 

Oliver,  Gray  Nelson 

OIney,  John  Edward 

Olsen,  Kristin  Just  365 

Olsen.  Susan  Elizobeth 

Olson,  Grant  Clifford  365 

Olverson,  Thomas  Price 

Omon,  Deborah  Jean  Moriko  307 

O'Neil,  Colleen  Marie  347 

O'Neil,  Dr    Peter  241 

O'Neill,  Cynthia  Lamb 

O'Neill,  David  George  190 

O'Neill,  John  Francis  190,  347 

Oosthoek,  Phillip  Henry  307 

Opel,  Julio  Ann  127 

Ofchesis  1  18,  119 

Opheim,  Glen  I 

One,  Carrie  Ingram 

Ormond,  Stephen  Philip  163 

O'Rourke,  Kevin  Shoun  347,  190 

Orrick,  Kotherine  Stuart  176 

Orton,  Williom  R    II 

Osborn,  David  Holland 

Osborn.  John  Edword  365 

Osborn,  Vicki  Susan 

Osborne,  Henry  Harrison  III  334 

Osborne,  Mark  Allen  347 

Osborne,  Melita  Pleosonts 

Osenberg,  Thomos  E 

Ossola,  Cheryl  Ann  347 

Otero,  Sharon  Dole 

Ott,  Robert  Bernord  211,  307,  148 

Otto,  Richord  Thomos 

Ourednik,  Theodore  G 

Ours.  Donna  Koy  195 

Ousterhout,  Jo  60 

Outten,  Mickey  285 

Overson.  James  Andrew  334 

Overstreet,  Belinda  Goyle 

Ovide.  Chnstopher  R 

Oweis,  Jomal  Nathan  365 

Owen,  Stephen  Lee 

Owens.  Kotherine  Elizobeth  187,  334 

Owens,  Linda  Carole  307 

Oxenford,  David  Duncan  394 

Ozer,  Doniel  Jeremy 


P 


Poce,  Gory  James  365 

Packard,  R    Chorlene 

Podden,  Sheilo  Morie  185,  307 

Podulo,  Shoron  Lucille 

Page.  Alexis  Mary   174,  334 

Page,  Elizabeth  Lotimer  189,  347,  151 

Poge,  Suson  Johnston  176,  308 


Poige,  Edword  Atcono 

Pointer,  Connie  Jane  308 

Pointer,  Dennis  Woyne 

Pois,  Lucy  Morgoret 

Polonco.  Terilyn  365 

Palmer,  Linda  Elizobeth  174,  334 

Palmer,  Morgoret  Anne  347 

Palmer,  Mork  Dovid  334 

Polmer,  Poul  Edward  347 

Palmer,  Paul  Romsden  Jr, 

Poncoost,  Dovid  Jomes 

Pondak,  Sharon  Elizobeth  13 

Ponheltenic  Council  173 

Poppas,  Byron  Nicholos 

Popcros,  Chorles  Christopher  334 

Paprocki.  Celeste  Morie  347 

Poquin,  Daine  Helen 

Porodise,  Rita  Kaio-Mone 

Porotore,  Anthony  115 

Parotore,  Joseph  1 15 

Parent,  Pomelo  L, 

Porham,  Pomelo  Hope  180,  308,  377 

Pork,  Anne  Mclemore  308 

Parker,  Brian  Charles 

Porker,  Coral  Reese  195 

Porker,  David  Anderson 

Parker,  Deborah  Lynn  308 

Porker,  Dennis  Winston 

Porker,  James  Wallace 

Porker,  Jeffrey  Scott 

Porker,  Luro  Gollowoy 

Porker,  Pomelo  Ann  308 

Porker,  Robert  Colemon 

Porker,  Steven  Kent  192 

Pornell,  Isiah  Lenort 

Paronett,  Robert  S,  200,  308 

Parr,  Morion  Cole 

Parr,  Woylond  H. 

Porrish,  Nancy  Louise  365 

Porsons,  Susan  Emily  308 

Porsons,  Twylo  Lynn  365 

Porthemos.  Slylian  Poul 

Pascole,  Linda  Louise 

Poschol,  Denise  Lee 

Poschol,  Jo  Ann  365 

Poscholl,  John  Alan  365 

Possorelli,  Edword  Jomes 

Possios,  Thomos  Constontine  Jr. 

Patrick,  Holly  Ann  308 

Pattee,  Diane  Marie  365 

Potten,  Elizabeth  Ann  365 

Patten,  Michol  Anne  176,  334 

Patterson,  Donold  Joseph  365 

Patterson,  Hilary  Ann 

Patterson,  Joonno  Bloir  334 

Potterson,  John  Richard  H 

Patton,  Jeffrey  Ross  365 

Patton,  Samuel  Ernest  190,  308 

Paul,  Coron 

Poule-Carres,  Glenn  N 

Pouletle,  Lydio  Foith  1  12.  347 

Povlovsky,  Williom  Stephen  309 

Powel,  David  John  200,  334 

Poxton,  Donno  Roe  347 

Payne,  David  Lee  182,  334 

Poyne,  Mark  Dovid  365 

Poyne,  Philip  Steven 

Poyne,  Sarah  Aytett  334 

Peocock,  Brendo  Shoron  365 

Peacock,  Koren  Leigh  185.  334 

Peoke.  Shoron  Koy  194,  334 

Peorce,  Barbara  Provecek 

Peorce,  Johnny  R 

Peorce.  Thomas  Dole  1 92,  347 

Peorson,  Douglos  Levon 

Peckorsky,  Todd  Richard  347 

Pedersen,  Robert  John 

Peglow,  Richord  Dole 

Pegrom,  Jon  Sheree  203,  347 

Pehrsson,  Pehr  Eric 

Peixotto,  Ernest  Clifford 

Pelonder,  Eric  Rupert  211 

Pembrook,  Donold  Otto 

Peno,  Robert  R 

Pene,  Rolph  Chorles  347 

Penman,  Gordon  Reese 

Pennow,  Lorraine  Fisher 

Peppiatt,  Catherine  Mary  180,  209 

Perolto,  Cheryl  Mane  365 

Perconte,  Stephen  Thomos 

Perkins,  Carlo  Jeon  180,  309 

Perkins,  Corol  Foster 


Perkins.  Chip  198,  347 

Perkins,  Donno  J    347 

Perkins,  Gwendolyn  Anne  174,  347 

Perkins,  Isaac  Otey  V 

Perkins,  Mary  Corol  347 

Perrine,  William  Chodv^ck 

Perrow,  Michoel  Gray  207 

Perry,  Dono  Leslie 

Perry,  Jomes  Earl 

Perry,  John  Edward  Jr. 

Perry,  Judith  Lynne 

Perry,  Lenore  W 

Perry,  Timothy  Weldon 

Perry,  Virginia  Donte 

Petchul,  Corol  Ann  365 

Peters,  Deonne  Koy  365,  309 

Peters,  Jeanne  Michele 

Peters,  John  Vincent 

Peters,  Philip  Borton 

Peters,  Rolond  Kyle  Jr 

Peters,  Scott  Tonner 

Petersen,  Koren  Jonine  309 

Peterson,  Cameron  Brodley  347 

Peterson,  Cheryl  Ann  365 

Peterson,  Kenneth  Dean  Jr 

Peterson,  Mortho  Jone  309 

Peterson,  SorKiro  L- 

Peterson,  Thomos  Dotan  Jr. 

Petrequin,  Corey  Louise 

Petrovich,  Lindo  Jeon 

Petryl,  Robert  Nolon 

Petty,  Robert  T, 

Pfeifer,  Mary  Margaret  189,  334 

Pfeifer,  Patricia  Lee  93,  365 

Pfister,  Peter  L    156 

Pfitzer,  Gory  Poul  347 

Phelps,  Suson  Rondolph  347 

Phi  KappoTou  196,  197 

Phillimore,  Prudence  A. 

Phillips,  Cheryl  Louise 

Phillips,  Denise  Audrey  365 

Phillips,  Dori  Ann  365 

Phillips,  Evo  Cloriso  203,  334 

Phillips,  Joan  Elizabeth 

Phillips,  John  Froncts  72,  214 

Phillips,  John  Wayne 

Phillips,  Julio  Mae309 

Phillips,  Keith  Lotimer  309 

Phillips,  Kevin  Jomes 

Phillips,  Moribeth  Dolson 

Phillips,  Mortin  Jennings  334 

Phillips,  Mary  Copeohover  203,  347 

Phillips,  Michael  Doniel 

Phillips,  Nancy  203 

Phillips,  Roy  Franklin  It 

Phillips,  Thomos  Longhorne 

Phillips,  Williom  Clarke  309 

Phi  Mu  194.  195 

Phinisey,  Jeffrey  Dovid  214 

Physical  Educotion  Deportment  246 

Physics  Deportment  247 

Phoel,  William  C. 

Piatt,  Lee  Sherman  347 

Pi  Beta  Phi 

Pickus,  Joy  Lowrence 

Picou.  Robbi  Ann 

Pielocik,  Stephen  Christopher 

Piepenhogen,  Fronk  Motthios 

Pierce,  April  Lee 

Pierce,  Dovid  Michoel  212,  347 

Pierce,  Jomes  Harold  II  365 

Pierce,  Joseph  Trotmon  Jr. 

Pierce,  Laurie  Jo 

Pierce,  Lynn  Kieth 

Pierce,  Terry  Lynn  365 

Piercy,  Anno  Marie  334 

Pieringer,  Paul  Arthur  309 

Pierro,  Vincent  Anthony 

Pietrovito,  Guy  Roy  309 

Pigulski.  Paul  Michael 

Pi  Kappo  Alpho  198,  199 

Pilond,  Suson 

Pi  Lombdo  Phi  200,  201 

Pilloi,  Seetho  K 

Pincus,  Robert  Benjomin  70 

Pinker,  Helen  Elizabeth  194 

Pinkhom,  Audrey  Lynn  195 

Pinkston,  Louro  Catherine  347 

Pinter,  Douglos  F 

Pinto,  Colleen  Morie  365 

Piper,  Brion  Douglas 

Piplico,  Jennetl  Elizobeth  174,  309 


Wrestlers  receive  pre-match  encouragement. 


406     INDEX 


Pirog,  Ellen  Kotherine 

Pitner,  EIrzobeth  Harvey  347 

Pitsilides,  Jerry  Costas 

Pitt,  Susan 

Pittman.  Andrew  Pinchot 

Pitts,  Karen  Colleen 

Ploog,  Gory  Kenneth  365 

Place,  Kelly  Victor  365 

Plakitsis,  Virginia  Lucille  187,  334 

Plonk,  Douglas  Craig 

Plornik,  Anno  Serena  309.  377 

Plumly,  Rebecca  Anne  365 

Plunkett.  Barry  Joseph  309 

Plunkett,  Laura  Helen  195 

Poots,  Rutherford  Smith   192 

Polglose,  Donna  Lynn  174.  334 

Polhemus,  Jennifer  Louise 

Poling,  Theodore  Croig  309 

Poliny,  Valiant  Roger  W 

Polites,  Gregory 

Polbck,  Jonothon  B 

Pollard,  Williom  271 

Polloro,  John  Michoel 

Polston,  Mary  L 

Pomdio,  Anthony  Sovino  309 

Ponko,  Ted  Adrian 

Pool,  Edword  Fuller  365,  78 

Popa.  Vanessa  Gole  203,  309 

Pope,  Chorles  Lorry 

Pope.  James  Mothews 

Pope,  Rena  Blanche  365 

Poplowski,  Michoel  David 

Popman,  Etome  Morie 

Pocasky,  Joseph  Michael 

Porter,  Barry  Thomas 

Porter,  Joy  Paul 

Porter,  Morgoret  Fox 

Porter,  Morgoret  Owen 

Porter,  Williom  Dovid 

Portlock,  Kim  Annette 

pQskanzer,  Sherry  Mrm  334 

Post.  Peter  Bentley  74,  347 

Potter,  Holly  Ann  365 

Potter,  William  Michael  334 

Potts,  Jomes  Woodward  192 

Potts,  Keirh  Joseph  190 

Poutos,  Anthony  Derry 

Poulsen,  Peter  Edvard  365 

Poulson,  Elisa  Joy 

Powell,  Angela  Felice  365 

Powell,  Charles  Edwin 

Powell,  Diana  Barbara  187,  334 

Powell,  Jomes  Earl  Jr    182 

Powell,  Jomes  Lloyd  24,  334 

Powell,  Lisa  Belle 

Powell,  Lynn  Eley  72,  192 

Powell,  Martha  Allen  309 

Powell,  Martha  Benton 

Powell.  Pot  174,  175 

Powell,  Paul  Hunter  309 

Powell,  Raymond  Leon  Jr 

Powell,  Robert  Hume 

Powell,  Stephen  Tauer 

Powers,  Catherine  Riley 

Powers,  David 

Powers,  Goyle  Lynn 

Powers,  Kristin  Lynne  203 

Powers,  Richard  Elliott 

Prater,  Oscor  L 

Presado,  William  Andrew 

Price,  Helen  Elizabeth  334 

Pridgen.  Jonet  Lynn  334 

Prilloman,  Debra  Jeon 

Prillaman,  Douglas  257 

Prince,  Eugene  365 

Prince,  Matthew  Taliaferro  347 

Prince.  WiHiom  Alton  182,   183 

Prior,  John  Charles 

Pritchord,  Patricio  Lenie  93,  365 

Prof+itt,  Condis  Yvonne  309 

Proscino,  Cheryl  Lynn  60 

ProsI,  Dr    Richard  241 

Prosswimmer,  Koren  Elise  176   334 

Prow,  J    Wolf 

Pruitt,  Paul  M    Jr 

Pryor,  Bradley  Joseph 

Pryor.  Deboroh  Carol  334 

Puckett.  James  Ernest  Jr 

Puckett.  Sherry  Ann 

Puff.  Jeffrey  Van  Voorhis 

Pugh,  Ernest  Olm  365 

Pugh.  Mork  Chesley 

Pulley,  Louise  Bradshow  347 

Pulley,  Stephen  McDonald 

Pulliom,  Elizabeth  Ann  310 

Pulliom,  Jonet  Sue  334 

Purcell,  Kenneth  Joseph  310 

Purcell,  Ruth  Worrre  348 

Purcell,  Thomas  M 

Purcell,  Wlliom  Vernon  III  310 

Purdy,  David  Cornngton  310 

Purser,  Margaret  Sermons 

Pusch.  Brion  Walter  310 

Puster.  Dovid  Wolden  70 

Pyle,  Alan  Maxwell  Ml  212 


R 


Queens  Guord  168 
Quigg,  Koren  Etizobeth  365 
Quinn,  John's  254 
Quinlon,  Kevin  Thomas 


Roczenbek,  Cynthio  Margaret  365 

Roczkowski,  Gory  George 

Roda,  Deborah  R   348 

Rodcliffe,  Mary  Kotherine 

Radd,  Sarah  Elizobeth  176,  334 

Radoiinski,  Johm  Michael  335 

Ragozzo,  Moryann 

Roiney,  Nan 

Ramey,  Thomos  Orlondo 

Ralston,  Peter  Noel 

Romsoy,  Christopher  Bryan 

Romsey,  Constance  Browning 

Ramsey,  Kelvin  Wheeler 

Ramsey,  Virginia  Beth  60,  176,  348 

Roney,  Christopher  William  Perm 

Roney,  John  P 

Ronken,  William  Bonnord  Jr   212,  348,  70 

Rosh,  Robert  Mitchell 

Rosmussen,  Erik  Hartz 

Rasmussen,  Nancy  Leanne  180,  181 

Rostetter,  Thomas  James 

Ratcliffe,  Donold  Ross 

Rathbone,  John  Poul 

Ratkus,  James  Vincent  190 

Rau,  Kenneth  Vaughn 

Rouschenberger,  Steven  James 

Rowl,  Edgar  Holtiwonger  III 

Rawls,  Charles  Holland  Jr    192.335 

Rawls,  Robert  Lee  348 

Rowson,  Devon  Marie 

Roy,  Anne  Sterling  310 

Ray,  Brendo  Julia  335 

Reo,  Patricia  Jordan 

Reod,  Cotherine  Deone  174,  348 

Reod,  Nancy  Oliver  365 

Reoding,  Pomelo  Lee 

Reogon,  Jonothon  Dovid 

Reordon  Kathleen  Sheilo  365 

Rector,  Robert  Elliot 

Reddersen,  Robert  Scott  348 

Redding.  John  Carl 

Reddy,  Thomas  Francis  Jr    198,193 

Redington,  Jomes  Franklin 

Redmount.  Esther  Rachel 

Reece,  Marilyn 

Reed,  Beniomin  Thomos 

Reed,  E.leen  Clifford  3 10 

Reed.  John  Williom 

Reed,  Sheilo  Kay 

Reed,  Susan  Anita  365 

Reeves,  Robert  Christopher  348 

Refo.  Judith  Matthews 

Regan,  Morgoret  Janice  189.  348 

Rehme,  Jane  Ellen  335 

Rehme,  Joseph  Leo 

Reid,  Hornet  266 

Reid,  Miiton  Alphonso 

Reilly,  John  Sheridan  192,  348 

Reilty,  Kevin  Poul  209 

Reilly,  Dr    Undo 

Reilly,  Poul  David  366 

Reiner.  Frederic  Meyer  1  12.  130,  335 

Remhofd.  Richord  Theodore  335 

Reisner,  Mark  Douglas 

Reiss,  Pamela  Abbott 

Reisweber.  Kurt  Robert 

Reitz.  John  H    Jr 

Remler,  Helgo  Friederike 

Remy,  William  Emmett  III 

Rendleman,  Douglas  252 

Renfrew,  Branden  Michoel 

Renfrow,  John  Michoel  310 

Renirie,  Terry  Lynn 

Rennolds,  Deborah  Sue 

Renz.  David  Wayne  366 

Replogle,  Bruce  Robert 

Resh,  James  Milton  136 

Reter.  Jonine  Louise  366 

Rettig,  HoMins  Lee  21 1,310 

Review  104-105 

Reynolds,  Borboro  Jane 

Reynolds,  Jon  Allison  348 

Reynolds,  Mark  Anthony 

Reynolds,  Stephen  West 

Rheinhardt.  Richard  David  310 

Rhett  200 

Rhodes,  Annette  Wotkins 

Rhodes,  Todd  McAllister 

Rhyne,  Martho  Ann  366 

Rhyne,  Richard  Henry  Jr   3  10 

Riccordo.  Vickie  Honn 

Ricciordi,  Jeffrey  B 

Rice,  Jonet  Eddy  174,  310,  175 

Rice,  John  Reiley 

Rice,  Roselyn  Joonn  3  1  1 

Rice,  Thomos  Jomes 

Richard,  Robert  Henry  Jr 

Richords,  Leslee  Tuck 

Richordson,  Dovid  Word  335 

Richordsoo,  John  Watt 

Richo'dson,  RhorxJo  Anne  366 

Richordson,  Rosalie  366 

Richordson,  Russell  Todd 

Richordson,  Sofoh  Carter 

Richordson,  Stephen  Emery 

Richordson,  Williom  S. 

Richcson,  Nancy  Anne  3  1  1 

Richeson,  Ruth  Myro  348 

Richter,  Jone  Ann 

Richter,  Kothonne  Ookes  ISO,  31 1 

Richter,  Todd  Bcniomm  82 

Rickmon,  John  Brett  31  1 

Ricks,  William  Timothy 

Rtddell.  Mark  RoymorKl  348 


Riddle,  Elizobeth  Louise  174.  348 

Riefler,  George  Salim 

Riegel,  GeorgeWoyne  Jr   3  1 1 

Riehl,  Rolph  Raymond  III 

Riendeou,  Ceroid  Louis  Jr 

Rienerth,  Mark  Edword 

Ries,  Dr.  Roger  256,  257 

Rigou,  Felipe  Alberto 

Riggins,  Ronald  Stewart  348.  369,  264 

Rigrish,  Robert  Ernest 

Riino,  Daniel  Charles  31 1 

Riley,  Gayle  Kothleen 

Rtley.  Jonice  Peyton  335 

Riley.  Kara  Le^h  366 

Ritey,  Mark  Preston 

Riley,  Rebecco  Suzanne  1 26,  3 1 1 

Riley,  Steven  Archer 

Rind,  Edythe  K 

Rinehort.  Phyllis  Moore  366 

Ringel,  Mark  Robert 

Riser,  Martha 

Risinger,  Mark  Wayne  82 

Riicher,  Jone  Ann  398 

Ritchie,  Ann  Morie 

Ritter,  Constance  Susan  83,  180 

Ritter,  Rebecca  Ellen  348 

RiveM,  Elizabeth  Ann  366 

Rivero,  William  McLeod 

Rives,  Corol  Jean 

Rives,  William  Francis  348 

Rixey,  Presley  Moreheod  IV 

Rizzo,  Dovid  Paul  366 

Rizzo,  Williom  M 

Roach.  Fronk  Wemuss 

Rooch,  Oscar  Lynn  Jr    200,  348 

RoQch,  The  26 

Rookes,  Vickie  Mane  348,  195.  70 

Roone,  Corol  V 

Robbins,  Dovid  Leo  3  1  1 

Robbins,  John  Domel  III 

Robbins,  Paulo  Lynn 

Robert,  Paul  Norman 

Roberts,  Barbara  Jeon  180,  31  1 

Roberts,  Esther  Borboro 

Roberts,  George  Leothwhite  III  214,  311 

Roberts,  Joon  King  188,  335 

Roberts,  John  Stephen 

Roberts,  Lynn  Fay  187,  335 

Roberts,  RaymorxJ  D 

Roberts,  Roscoe  Connell 

Roberts,  Williom  Cecil 

Roberts,  William  Leonard 

Robertson,  Earl  L 

Robertson,  Goil  W 

Robertson,  Ion  Thomas 

Robertson,  Jomes  David  200,  3 1 1 

Robertson,  Linda  J 

Robertson,  Marcus  Bowen  3  1  i 

Robinson,  Ann  Henley  348 

Robinson,  Elizobeth  Lee  Hohn 

Robinson,  John  Harold  348 

Robinson,  Morlene  187,  335 

Robinson,  Poul  Croig 

Robinson,  Robert  Gront  182 

Robitsher,  Irving  265 

Robusto,  Donno  Marie  348 

Roby,  Morion  Evelyn  335 

Rock,  David  Burgess  335 

Rockwell,  John  Browning  335 

Rockwell,  Stonley  Baldwin  Jr   31 1 

Rodgers,  Nancy  Lynn  176,  348 

Rodis,  Michoel  Joseph  182,  183 

Rodman,  Colleen  Blonche  31 1 

Roe,  Corol  R. 

Roehl,  Edwin  Arden  198 

Roethe,  Elaine  31 1 

Rogers,  Bryan  Stuart  200.  335 

Rogers,  Kenno  Louise 

Rogers,  Liso  Mane  348 

Rogers.  Luther  Chilton 

Rogers,  Patricia  Dione 

Rogers,  Thomas  David 

Roig.  Corol  Anne  125 

Roller,  Pilcherno  Darlene  335 

Rollins,  Morgoret  Louise  335 

Romaine.  Susan  Morie  Beth 

Romono,  James  John 

Ronco,  James  Alexander 

RoncoMo,  More  Anthony  3  1  1 

Root,  Jim  54 

Rose,  Amy  Suson 

Rose.  Bloke  Gerard  335 

Rose.  Dorlene  Anne  3 1  1 

Rose,  Howord  Kogon 

Rose,  Karen  Christine 

Rose,  Melindo  110,311 

Rose,  Sherry  Diane  174.  348 

Rose,  Steven  Arthur  212.  348 

Rose,  Williom  Lysle 

Rosen,  Peter  S 

Rosenberg,  Christine  Lelortd 

RoseAberg,  Edwin  Miller 

Roskovich,  Robert  John 

Ross,  Calvert  G  Jr 

Ross,  Jockson  Houchins 

Ross,  Jeffrey  L. 

Ross,  Rebecco  S 

Rossiter,  Kevin  Allan 

Roth,  Debra  Lynn  366 

Roth,  Louro  Lee  348 

Roth,  Mory  Christtrto 

Rothocker,  Robert  Donald  Jr 

Rothberg.  Elizobeth  Cel.o  366,  335,  195 

Rothcnberg,  Bobb-e  Jeon 

Rothenbuccher,  George  L   366 

Rothfuss,  Henry  L 

Rothmon,  Elizobeth  Ann 

Rothschild,  Richord  Alan  366 

Rorhstein,  Mitchell  Scott  207 

Rotter,  Abbie  Lizbeth 

Rooghton,  Deborah  Lynnc  185,  31 1 

Rouse,  Kay  Colemon 

Roush,  CynthK)  1  74.  3  1 1 

Roush.  Mork  Dovid  211 

Routten,  Mork  W 

Routzor^,  Jomes  Gregory  3  12 


Row,  Michoel  Chesley 

Rowe,  George  Eric  366 

Rowe,  Walter  Emerson 

Rowlorni.  Robert  Richard  192   348 

Rowtng,  Howard  Joy  55,  335 

Royston,  Chris  Michael  78 

Rozanfz.  Thomas  Edward  52.  350 

Rubenking,  Shelley  Roe  335 

Rubenstone,  Jomes  L   312 

Rubin.  Jonet  Beth  163 

Ruble,  Ann  Taylor  335 

Rudder,  Sheilo  Saundro 

Ruddigore  128.  129 

Rudisill,  Potricio  Jecn 

Rudfin,  Stephen  Durham  312 

Rudolph,  Ellen  Keon 

Ruebens,  Simon  Howord 

Rugby  63 

Ruiz,  Abelordo  Antonio  335 

Ruiz.  Garcio  Morio  189,  342 

Ruiz,  Mono  Morta  189.  312 

Ruiz,  Morto  Mario 

Rule.  Godsden  Edward  192.  348 

Rundle,  Rochelle  Leigh  348 

Rundte,  Shelley  75 

Runkle,  Jennifer  Jone 

Rupp.  Jeff  Douglos 

Rusczyk,  Eloine  Ann 

Rush,  Deborah  Lynne  366 

Rush,  Howard  Michael 

Russell,  Daniel  Owen 

Russell.  Deboroh  312 

Russell.  Dorothy  114 

Russell,  John  Eugene 

Russell,  Lynn  Toylor 

Russell,  Mary  Alice  Coffroth  312 

Russell.  Robert  Fronk  III 

Russo,  Thomos  Mark  214,  348 

Rust,  Collin  Corl  198 

Rutgers,  Lizobeth  Ann 

Rutherford,  Holly  Ann  348 

Rutland,  Nancy  Allen 

Rutledge,  Gregory  Kosson 

Rutledge.  Jomes  Leonard  HI  212 

Rutledge,  Luro  Margaret 

Rutledge.  Pete  Lloyd 

Ryan,  Helen  Jane  255.  312 

Ryon,  James  Joseph  Jr   209 

Ryan,  Joseph  Michael  F 

Ryon.  Loo  Ann 

Ryan,  Mory  Elizabeth  312 

Ryon,  Susan  Ann  366 

Ryder,  Mary  Evelyn 

Rye,  Kenneth  Thomson 

Ryer,  Koren  Lee  185,  312 


s 


Soolboch,  Christine 
Socco,  Kotherine  Ann   174.  312 
Soccone,  Stephanie  Ann 
Socks,  Stewart  Jonothon 
Sodter,  Glenno  Suson  312 
Sodler,  Sam  262 
Sogon,  Horriet  Cody  335 
Soge,  Jefferson  Duncon  366 
Soger,  Kothryn  Anne 
Soger,  Phillip  M 
Soger.  Susan  Blonche 
Sokoto,  Jon  Matsuo  366 
Sobsky.  Michael  Bollen 
Salmirs,  Steven  Alan  70 
Solmon,  Douglos  Reid  366,  78.  70 
Solmoo,  Richord  Henry  Jr    348 
Salnoske,  Teresa  Ann 
Solunek,  Rebecco-Jo 
Somford.  PotriCio  Merte  366 
Somford,  WilUom  Jerro!d82 
Somilo,  Leonord  John  3  12 
Sommons,  Dtonc  Elizobeth 
Samuels,  Dovtd  Atan 
Somuels.  Kenneth  Bruce 
Samuels,  Steven  Glenn 


!  A  lote  sleeper  discovers  thot  recovering  from  the 

night  before  is  on  all  doy  process. 


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4 

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Sancetta,  Anthony  L,  255 

Sanchez,  Laura  Luiso 

Sandberg,  Kothlyn  Ann  184,  185,  3)2 

Sondefur,  Chorlotte  Anne 

Sander,  Penny  Joon  203,  313 

Sanders,  Clayton  Robert  Jr 

Sanders.  Jean  Elizabeth  93,  203,  313 

Sanders,  Scherer  Preston  185,  335 

Sonderson,  Allen  235 

Sonderson,  Janet  Ann  335 

Sondiund,  Lydio  Anne 

Sondnnan,  Olga  Boez  335 

Sandmon,  Poul  Harvey  313 

Sonde,  Paul  Edward  335 

Sontulli,  Michael  Edward  78 

Sopp,  Teresa  Ann 

Sorgent,  Jonothon  Meiklem 

Satem,  Karen 

Soto,  Tereso  Lynne  39,  189,  3  13 

SatteHield.  Scott  Christion  214,  313 

Sotterthwoite,  Ronald  Alan  64,  65 

Settler.  Phyllis  Ann  366 

Souerocker,  Andrew  John  207.  313,  369 

Sounders,  Bill  Ooniel 

Sounders,  Bonito  Volerie  335 

Sounders,  Cynthia  Lynne  348 

Sounders,  Debra  Luonn  366 

Sounders,  Fleming  V 

Sounders,  Gordon  Fitzgerold 

Sounders,  Lisa  Faye 

Sounders,  Potricio  Lynn 

Sounders,  Richord  Alan 

Sounders,  Spencer 

Sounders,  William  Edward  III  366 

Sounders,  Williom  Paul  366 

Sounier,  Julio  3  13 

Sovoge,  Barbara  Lynn 

Savage,  John  Thomas  366 

Sovoge.  Molcolm  Brooks  Jr 

Sovoge,  N    Rolond 

Sovoge,  Patricio  A 

Sovoge,  N.  Roland  313 

Sovoge,  Ronald 

Sovitle,  Poul  Charles 

Sovold,  Dovrd  Warren  192.  313 

Sowotzki,  Susan  Jone 

Sowyer,  Mory  Ellen  348 

Soyer,  Dorell  Lee 

Soylor,  Keith  Eugene 

Scolise,  Eric  Terence 

Scommon,  Howord  251 

Scon  Ion,  Sheilo  Moree  366 

Sconlon,  Ann  Marie  3  1 3 

Scordomi,  Eleonor  Henmg  335 

Scorr,  Mork  Stanley 

Schofer,  Henry  Thomas 

Schordt.  Bruce  Curtis  335 

Schoy,  Williom  Michoel 

Scheffel,  Doris  Judith  348 

Schek,  Joyce  Lynn  366 

Schenker,  Nathan  Moyc 

Scher,  Susan  Joan 

Scherer,  Jone  Nonetle  313 

Schertz,  Lois  Rebecca 

Schifono,  Joseph  V   313,  190,254 

Schillerstrom,  Koren  Ann 

Schilling,  John  Michael  313,  350 
Schilling,  Suzonne  Ruth  174 
Schintzel,  Kofherine  Moe  185,  348 
Schirmer,  Mortho 
Schlichting,  Richard  Dole  335 
Schn%alhofer.  Bruno  Stephen  209 
Schmidt.  Kenneth  Raymond  348 
Schmwjt,  Mo'Cio  Marie 
Schmidt,  Mary  Kotherine  314 
Schmidt,  Michael  John 
Schmidt,  Noncy  Claire 
Schm»di,  Paul  Rudolph 
Schmkit,  Suson  Mane  194.  335 
Schmidtke.  John  Witliom  Jr   2 11 ,  70 
Schmitz,  Mortino 
Schmotzer,  Michael  Stephen 
Schmutz.  Anne  Efizobeth 
Schneider,  R    Russell  Jr, 
Schneiders,  Donald  Stephen 
SchneM,  Alan  Leslie 
Schoen,  Richo'd  Fredrtc  366 
Schoepke,  Timothy  John  335 
Scholley,  Peggy  Lynn 


School  Of  Business  Admimsfrotion  254-255 

Schools.  Maxwell  Rock  314,  190 

Schornstein,  Kothleen 

Schomo,  Janet  97 

Schott,  Margaret  Elizabeth  180,  335 

Schott,  Susan  Mane  314 

Schoumacher,  Robert  Alan  348 

Schrock,  Kevin  Paul  348 

Schrom,  Jeanne  Marie 

Schrec,  Joseph  Gerard 

Schreiber,  Jeffrey  Lee 

Schroeder,  Jennifer  Koren  314 

Schroeder,  Susan  Marie  314 

Schuler,  Carolyn  Lee  3  14 

Schultz,  James  Sorsfield  348 

Schultz,  Janet  Rhodes  187,  314 

Schultz,  Mory  Florence 

Schumocher,  Deborah  Lynn  203,  348 

Schumann,  Paul  D 

Schumor,  Nancy   174 

Schuster,  Daniel  James 

Schutz,  Jomes  Minor 

Schwartz,  Donna  Morie  176 

Schwartz,  Richard  Lee 

Schwortzman,  Richard  Allen 

Schworz,  Jomes  P  366,  148 

Schwietz,  Leigh  Anne 

Sciorro.  Leslie  Ann 

Sciscoe,  Christy  Lynne 

Scloter,  Don.el  Wmn  314 

Sconyers,  Jeffrey  Matthew  314 

Scott-Fleming  Ion  Crerar  335 

Scott,  Amy  Eltzobeth  366 

Scott,  Barbara  Ann  187,  314 

Scott.  Carolyn  Elizabeth  314 

Scott,  Catherine  Anne 

Scott.  Charles  Granville 

Scott.  David  Bennett  182 

Scott,  Douglass  Bryce  335 

Scott.  Gory  Robert 

Scott,  George  W   Jr 

Scott,  Jeffrey  Ross  192 

Scott,  Lesa  Paulette  221 

Scott,  Susan  Elizabeth  366 

Scruggs,  Frederick  Thornton  Jr    212 

Seaford,  Rodney  Woyne 

Seaman.  Henry  W 

Seomon,  Richard  Norman 

Seaver,  Sondro  Jean  335 

Seovo,  Carmine  P  F 

Seowell,  Julie  Jorvis  348,  195 

Seowell,  Lucindo  Lee  349 

Seowell,  Noncy  Jean  194,  314 

Sebocher.  Kim  Susan 

Sedberry,  George  Reece 

Sedgwick,  Robert  Howord  214 

Sedgwick,  William  Stewart  III 

Seeber,  Brian  Richard 

Seelinger,  Thomos  Frederick  143,  314 

Segoll,  Jomes  Arnold  339 

Segall,  Robin  Reed  314 

Seglin,  Patti  335 

Sehnert,  Kristie  Ruth  185,  335 

Seibels,  Cynthia 

Seidel,  Horry  Edword 

Seitel,  Kothleen  Ruth 

Seitz,  David  James  349 

Sellers,  Christine  Sharon  349 

Selmon,  Rupert  Lorry 

Semmens,  Thomos  P.  Jr 

Sendelboch,  Karen  Lovino  366 

Seningen.  Terry  Curtis 

Sensole,  Alix  Diane  335 

Sentmon,  Catherine  Sue  349 

Serio,  Louis  Ernest  Jr 

Serro,  Paul  Anthony  349 

Settlemeyer,  Rebecca  Fern  366 

Setzer,  Kothy  Lee  366 

Sevener,  Timothy  John 

Severin,  Noncy  Corolyn  176,  314 

Seward,  Janet  Tynes 

Seward,  Leigh  Word  174,  335 

Shofer,  Scott  Michoel 

Shackelford,  Robin  Lynn  314 

Shoffer,  Croig  Boskerville  3  15 

Shoffron,  Jomes  Stephen 

Shombaugh,  Patricia  Louise  366 

Shoner,  Gretchen  Elizobeth  174,  315 

Shank,  Suson  Carol  62 


Shapiro,  Carl  Dovid  103,  315 
Shorp,  Charlotte  Gray  366 
Sharp,  Ginny  25 
Sharp,  Nugent  Malcolm 
Shorp,  William  Lightle28 
Sharp,  William  Wiltoughby 
Shoughnessy,  Christopher  Horrell 
Shaver,  Cindy  Jone  143,  203,  335 
Show,  Edwin  Ferebee  Jr   315 
Show,  Ginny  H 
Sheo,  Eileen  Lovonne 
Sheehon,  Denise  Esther 
Sheehy,  Brian  Daley 
Sheehy,  Daniel  Patrick 
Sheffield,  Steve  200 
Shell,  Mory  Scott  189,  349 
Shell,  Patricio  Ann  203,  347 
Shelton,  Ellen  Ann 
Shelton,  Lynn  Coro  187,  315 
Shelton,  Money  Beatrice  366 
Shelton,  Tern  Lizobeth  335 
Shelton,  Wanda  Lee 
Shepord.  Cindy  Roe 
Shepherd,  Kenneth  Eorl 
Shepherd.  Winston  377 
Sheppord,  Jeffrey  Brion  349 
Shepfxird,  Jerome  A. 
Sheppord,  Joel  Steven  III 
Sheppord,  Julyn  E 
Sheppard.  Kotherine  Taylor  335 
Sheridan,  Rebecco  Lee  366 
Sherman,  Bruce  Edward 
Sherman.  Hazel  Burgett 
Sherman,  Richard  Morey  315 
Sherwood.  David  Virgil  349 
Shields.  Jeff  C   367 
Shields.  John  Kempton  III 
Shields,  Karen  Jeonne 
Shields,  Mory  Ellen  367 
Shields,  Suonne  Patricio 
Shiffer.  Rebecca  Anne  367,  195 
Shilon,  Stephen  Burridge 
Shiilinger.  Amy  Beth  349 
Shillinger.  Anne  Morie 
Shimer,  Chorles  Purinton  200,  349 
Shine,  Frances  Elizobeth 
Shiner,  Forley  Corr  212 
Shirey,  Richard  Terry 
Shirk,  Holly  C 
Shirley,  Donei  335 
Shirley,  Sylvio  75 
Shiverts,  Anne  Theresa  315 
Shoemaker,  Pomelo  Ann 
Short,  Nancy  Jone 
Short,  Phillip  Aden 
Short,  Richord  T. 
Short,  Russell  A 
Shumor,  Noncy  Elizabeth  315 
Sibold,  Lucy  Porter  335 
Sichol,  Adorn  Bernard  Jr 
Sides,  Stephen  Richord 
Siebentntt.  Carl  Robert 
Siefnng,  Pouline  Anthony 
Siegel,  Richord  Raymond 
Siegmund,  Leslie  Ellen 
Siegner,  Gregory  Boxter 
Siener.  William  Harold 
Sieveko,  Edwin  Merrell  335 
Sigmo  Chi  196,  197 
Sigma  Nu  208,  209 
Sikes,  Mory  Montague 
Silkworth,  William  Ryon  367 
Sills,  Charles  Wayne 
Silverman,  Bruce  Alton  21  1 
Simenson.  Storm  Rolond  349 
Simkins,  Kathleen  L 
Simmons,  ERik  Paul 
Simmons,  Jeon  Leslie 
Simmons,  Karen  Laurie 
Simmons,  Kothryn  Ann 
Simmons.  Thomas  Newton  Jr    367 
Simon,  Sharon  Lynn  349 
Simon,  Suson  Elizobeth 
Simonelli,  Frank  Michael  Jr. 
Simonpietri,  Paul  Philippe 
Simpson,  Dovid  Michael 
Sims,  Sheridon  Alexander 
Sinclair,  Robert  Lewis 
Singer,  Noncy  Louise  185,  349 


Singleton,  Lindo  Christine  335 

Sink,  Lynn  Ellen  335 

Sirotto,  Judith  Suson  336 

Sisisky,  Richard  Lee 

Sisson,  Gomble  McCoflister 

Sitler,  Edward  Paul 

Sizemore,  Charles  Edward  Jr, 

Sizemore,  Marsha  Ellen 

Skalak,  Robert  Steven 

Skeen,  Martha  Garrison 

Skelly,  Daniel  Howard 

Skelly.  Potricio  Dorothy 

Skeppstrom,  Joon  Croun 

Skibiok,  John  Philip  3  15 

Skinner,  Elizabeth  Ann  315 

Skinner,  Laurence  Eugene 

Skinner,  Raymond  Tip 

Skolnik,  Laurence  Dovid  212 

Skovron,  Nodine  367 

Skowronski,  Stephen 

Skydell,  Paul  Evenson 

Slaughter,  Douglos  Anthony  70 

Slaughter,  Lloyd  Walter 

Slaughter,  Mark  Edword 

Slov.n,  David  Scott  184,  315 

Sloydon,  Susan  Dent 

Sloyton,  Jomes  Dovid 

Slesinger,  Sarah  Ellen 

Slick,  Grace  43 

Sli|epcevic.  Gordano 

Sloone,  Lynn  Christine  174,  336 

Slocum,  Shori  Ann  187,  349 

Slotnick,  Jill  Ellen  174,  336 

Slusser,  Jomes  Hamilton  Jr 

Smortschon,  Robert  Elmer 

Smedley,  Leslie  Clyde  Jr, 

Smetley,  Deborah  Ann  3  1 5 

Smiley,  Stephen  Perry 

Smith,  Aine  Peterson 

Smith,  Alvin  Nathan 

Smith,  Ann-Jeonnette  3  16 

Smith,  Anne  Dudley  349 

Smith,  Anne  Martin  349 

Smith,  Barry  Thomos 

Smith,  Benjomin  Bobb  93 

Smith,  Blair  Mitchell  190 

Smith,  C    Worren  III  336 

Smith,  Cheryl  Anne  188,  189,  316 

Smith,  Christine  Leigh 

Smith,  Cynthia  Elaine  349 

Smith,  Cynthia  Linn  367 

Smith,  Dorlene  Lercher 

Smith.  David  Elwin  336 

Smith,  David  Harper  72,  367 

Smith,  David  Shone  2  14 

Smith,  Deborah  Hudson  367 

Smith,  Deborah  Leslyn  187,  316 

Smith,  Debra  Anne 

Smith,  Donno  Goyle  203,  336 

Smith,  Duncan  CompbeH 

Smith,  Edmund  Reed 

Smith,  Elizabeth  Dalton  316 

Smith,  Emory  Herbert  III 

Smith,  Frederick  Somuel  Jr 

Smith,  G    Kenneth  211 

Smith,  Howard  Tolmon  Jr 

Smith,  Jomes  E,  255 

Smith,  James  Lee  349 

Smith,  Jeffrey  Bootwright  336 

Smith,  John  Randolph 

Smith,  Joseph  W 

Smith.  Kotherine  Tucker  367 

Smith,  Ken  271 

Smith,  Kenneth  L    55 

Smith,  Kimberly  Anne 

Smith,  Lourie  Grey  349 

Smith.  Lawrence  George 

Smith,  Leigh 

Smith,  Linda  Corot  336 

Smith,  Linda  Koy  336 

Smith.  Mory  Morgoret  203,  349 

Smith,  Michael  Mansfield 

Smith,  Michele  Gelabert 

Smith,  Nancy  Linn  176.  194,  349 

Smith,  Pom  Ruth  367 

Smith,  Patricio  Poiro 

Smith,  Peggy  Ruth 

Smith,  Roy  Gregory 

Smith.  Richard  Alan  367 


408       INDEX 


Smith,  Richord  HoMaday  III 

Smith,  Richard  Murray  367 

Smith,  Richard  Randolph 

Smith,  Solly  Hamilton 

Smith,  Shelley  Lynn  367 

Smith,  Stephen  Gills  214,  316 

Smith,  Stephen  Meode 

Smith,  Theresa  Suzonne 

Smith,  Thomas  Kent  190 

Smith,  Thomas  Pnce  198 

Smith,  Tony  William 

Smith,  Trevor  Hugh  Graham  56,  3  16 

Smoot,  Catherine  Anne  142,  367 

Smoot,  Ronald  Harvey  349 

Smyth,  Peter  Ogden 

Smythers,  Helen 

Smythers,  Michael  Ray 

Snarr,  Susan  Elizabeth  367 

Sneod,  Ellett  Graham 

Snead,  James  Given  Jr 

Snediker,  Suson  Joyne  367 

Snell.  Nancy  125 

Snider,  Karen  Elaine  349 

Snider,  Sanford  D 

Snow,  Doniel  Gerard 

Snow,  Thomas  G 

Snowdon,  Gory  Michoel 

Snyder,  Edward  Courrlond 

Snyder,  Potricia  Ellen 

Soccer  56-57 

Sociology  Deportment  250 

Snyder,  Richard  E- 

Soden,  Jonet  Mae 

Soest,  Jon  247 

Solok,  John  Michael 

Solensky,  Poulo  Joan  174 

Soler,  Rita  Marie  339,  349,  377 

Solis,  Michael  Taylor 

Soller.  David  Rugh  200,  316 

Somervell,  Douglos  Poole 

Sondheimer,  Williom  Hennessy  349 

Sonnenberg,  Kyle  Russell  367 

Soo,  Benny  Koon  93,  316 

Sorelle,  Carol  A 

Sorensen,  Mark  Robert 

Sorensen,  Moryonne  349 

Sourwine,  Dorrel  Albert 

Southard,  Robin  Lynn  367 

Souza,  Roymond  Manuel 

Sowder,  Elizabeth  Anne  349,  195,  151 

Sowers,  James  Russell 

Spahr,  Dovid  Kyle  Jr   336 

Spain,  Sally  Frances  316 

Sparks,  Coroline  Anne  3  16 

Sparrow,  Charles  Kovonough 

Spencer,  Eric  Roland  371 

Spencer,  Hardwick  Roy 

Spencer,  Stephen  Craig 

Spicer,  Pamela  Sue  367 

Spillone,  Daniel  F. 

Spiller,  Margery  Scott  367 

Spindle,  Lydio  Buckner  176 

Spinelio,  Michael  Philip 

Spinuzza,  Thomas  John 

Spooner,  Sandra  Jo  Peavler 

Spratley,  Marvin  G. 

Springote,  Groce  Ellen  367 

Springer,  Marianne  Gail  367 

Spurgeon,  Emily 

Spurling,  Frances  Ann  367 

St.  Lawrence,  Robert  Fletcher  312 

St,  Louis  Eileen  M   366 

St.  Thomos,  Mary  Lorefto 

Stacy,  John  Threde 

Staho,  Karen  Ann  180,  336 

Stahl,  Kenneth  Mark  104,  316 

Stollings,  Robert  George  336 

Stollman,  Steven  Ty 

Stompelos,  Charles  Anstides 

Stampfli,  Ellen  Stebler  368 

Standridge,  Mark  Curtis 

Stoneski,  Paul  Gerard 

Stankiewicz,  Stephen  Aloysius 

Stanley,  Deborah  Anne  203,  192,  3)6 

Stonley  Everett  Michael 

Stanley,  John  Baine  336 

Stanley,  Mark  Warren  350 

Stanley,  Martha  Ruth 


Stanley,  Robm  Elinor 

Stanton,  Walter  John  111  316 

Staples,  Steven  Roy  201.  316 

Stork,  Elizabeth  Mory  368 

Stork,  Pomelo  Ann 

Starr,  Eileen  Florence 

Slorr,  Judith  Roxanne  316 

Stossi,  Poulo  Josephine  176,  336.  339 

Statler,  Jane  Elizobeth  189 

Stotion,  Leslie  Mane  368 

Staton,  Roy 

Stovely,  Jone  Patricio  316 

Steed,  Janice  Evelyn  336 

Steel,  Ellen  Louise  368 

Steele,  Avron  L 

Steele,  Jonet  Ellen  368 

Steele   Joseph  Howard  II  317 

Steele,  Pat  Ann  29,  62.  336 

Steele,  Thomos  Patrick 

Steelmon,  Robert  Eugene 

Steigleder,  Lmdo  Mone  336 

Stein,  Daniel  Joshua  368 

Stein,  Philip  Gordon 

Stein,  Sandra  Smith 

Steinberg,  Andrew  David  368 

Steinbuchel,  Johanna  Rohn  336 

Steiner,  Soroh  Ann  368 

Steinmuller,  Karen  Anne  336 

Stell,  Jeffery  Alan  368 

Steltoh,  Reynold  Frederick  III 

Stemple,  Cynthia  Lei  350 

Stemweil,  Williom  Ignotius 

Stephen,  Anne  Elizabeth  368 

Stephan,  John 

Stephan,  Karen  Elise  120,  180,  336 

Stephens,  Raphael  Weller  III 

Stephenson,  Myro  Lynn 

Stern,  Charles  Joy 

Stern,  Ronald  William 

Stevens.  Cot  44 

Stevens,  Richard  Lee 

Stevenson,  Deborah  Jon  368 

Stevenson,  Leroy  P 

Stevick,  Susan  R 

Steward,  Joel  Scott  317 

Stewart,  Dr    Alan 

Stewart,  Mark 

Stewort,  Robert  Wright  Jr. 

Stewart,  Suson  Jeanette 

Stickney,  Zephornen  Lee 

Stiff,  Alice  Anne 

Stiffler,  George  Williom 

Still,  Mary  Jane  Eleanor 

Still,  William  John  Peter 

Stine,  Koren  Elizabeth  350 

Stinson,  Christopher  Hall 

Stock,  Bette  Suson 

Stockey,  William  76 

Stone,  Jamie  Faith 

Stone,  John  Michael 

Stone,  Judith  Ruziskey 

Stone,  Julio  Hope 

Stone,  Leslie  Ellen  350,  75 

Stone,  Ree  127 

Storch,  Roberta  Lee  317 

Storms,  Mary  Louise  75 

Stouder,  Stephen  Brodley 

Stousland,  Michael  Christopher  317 

Stover,  Joseph  McNair 

Stover,  Kathleen  Scott  317 

Stroder.  John  Kelly  350 

Straight,  Barbara  Ellen 

Strain,  Karen  Jeanette  350 

Strong,  Jeffrey  Arnold 

Strattner,  Mark  William  336 

Streets.  Patricia  Marie  189,  317 

Strello,  Paul  Vovrek 

Strickland,  Anne  Harvey  317 

Strickland,  Dean  Word  207,  317,   148 

Stricklond,  Wando  Gail 

Strickle,  Carrie  Susan  187 

Stnckler,  John  Glenwood  Jr.  350 

Strider,  David  Valentine  Jr. 

Stroh,  Don  Michael  350 

Strohkorb.  Gregg  Arnold 

Stromberg,  Jacob  351 

Strommer,  Susan  Pauline 

Strong,  Deborah  Suson  368 


Strong.  Ellen  Kathleen 
Strong,  Guice  George  III  158 
Strong.  Valerie  Regina 
Strother,  Russell  Tennont 
Stroud.  Delia  White 
Struckell,  William  Thompson 
Stuart,  Richard  Leonard 
Stuort,  Valerie  Jo  368 
Stubbtefield,  Jomes  Fontaine 
Studer,  Wayne  Malcolm  336 
Stumb,  Andrew  Word 
Stumm,  Kothryn  Anne  317 
Stumm,  Sharon  Mone 
Stunkle,  Susan  Lee  351 
Sturgess,  Douglos  Compbell 
Sturgill,  Lowell  Vernon  Jr 
Su,  Pin 

Suchy,  Sharon  Frances  185.  351 
SulhoH,  Jomes  David  368,  82 
Sulich,  Teresa  Mario  317 
Sullins,  Lindo  Susan  336 
Sullivan,  Ann  Kolherine 
Sullivan,  David  Francis 
Sullivan,  Dennis  Joseph 
Sullivan,  Jon  Greer  105 

SuHivon,  John  Peter 
Sullivan,  Kathleen  Ann 
Sullivan,  Sarah  Louise 

Sullivan,  Stephen  Michael  336.  209 
Summers,  Scott  Andrew  82 

Sundberg,  Kns  J 
Sundquist,  Paul  Deon  268 
Supplee,  Karen  Carter 

Surface,  Jennifer  Lynn  368 

Surface,  Louro  Eleanor  317 

Sushok,  Melanie 

Sutlive,  Vinson  Hutchins  III  231 

Sutterfield.  Mitchell  Allan  70 

Sutton,  Georgia  Kimmon  336 

Sutton,  Peter  Alexonder 

Suydom,  Ervin  Lynn 

Swoim,  Ann  Monroe  203.  317 

Swoin.  Donno  Brownlee  185,  317 

Swonson,  Eric  Robert 

Swortz.  Gertrude  L 

Swartz.  Margaret  Warren  3  17 

Sweeney,  Mary  Frances  351 

Swickley.  Lisa  195 

Swimm,  Randall  Thomos 

Swimming,  Men  72 

Swimming.  Women  73 

Swingle,  William  Mark  317 

Swingly.  Rondy  J 

Switzer.  Cindy  Mcloin 

Swope.  Bradley  Hunter 

Sword,  Philip  Counts  317 

Sykes,  Alan  Onetl 

Sykes,  John  D   Jr 

Symons,  Don  Poul 

Syrett,  David  Mark  318 

Syrop,  Croig  Henry  198 

Syvrud,  Karen  Kothenne  318 

Szarek,  Margaret  Rose  3  18 

Szczypinski,  Robert  S   318 

Szubo,  Donno  Marie  1  10,  180,  336 

Szymanski,  Katherine  Ann  351 


T 


Tabocco.  Bonnie  Lynn 

Taber,  Allen  Horold 

Tober,  Deborah  Jordan 

Tack,  Carl  E    192 

Toil,  Frank  Andrew 

Tokone,  Scott  Toshimi  351,  209 

Talbot,  Alfred  Kenneth  Jr, 


Tallon,  Stephanie  Best  176.  336 

Talton,  Jerry  Oscor  Jr. 

Talty,  Williom  Burton 

Toncill,  Graham  John  368 

Tang,  Michoel  318,  207 

Tonkard.  Frederick  Wright 

Tonkord,  Mary  Virginio  189,  351 

Tanner,  Deborah  Griffin 

Tonner,  Jomes  Michael 

Toormina,  Angelo  Celeste 

Torin,  Assorodon  214 

Tarkenton,  Jeffrey  Leroy  351 

Tote,  koren  Hope  351 

Totem.  Karen  Roe  336 

Tatge,  David  Bruce  182 

Totro,  Wanda  Jean 

Taylor,  Barbara 

Toylor,  Cynthia  Morion 

Toylor,  Dovid  Coxon 

Taylor,  Deboroh  Show  36,  336 

Toylor,  Douglas  Rosser  351 

Toylor,  Duane  Miles 

Taylor,  Eleanor  Leslie 

Taylor,  Helen  Virgie  318 

Taylor,  Howord  T. 

Taylor,  Karen  Lynn  351 

Taylor,  Kathleen  Louise  336 

Taylor,  Poge  Derieux  368 

Taylor,  Ronald  David 

Toylor,  Sharon  Ruth 

Toylor,  Susan  Carol  336 

Taylor,  Susan  Jean 

Taylor,  Wilford 

Teabo,  Mory  Kothryn  368,  195 

Teogue,  Linda  Goil  318 

Teoss,  Jefferson  Kirklond 

Tebouli.  Betty  Jean 

Tedords,  Helen  Rochel  318 

Teel,  Terry  Word 

Teeter,  George  Geoffrey 

Teitelboum,  Robert  David  318 

Teitelmon.  Robert  Dovid  198 

Teller,  Croig  Edward 

Teller,  Linda  Dickerson 

Tenczo.  Zenon  Charles 

Tennont,  Doniel  Roy  368 

Tennis,  Women  85 

Terrell,  Nancy  Elizobeth 

Terry,  Kothryn  Anne  351 

Terry,  Normon  Seon 

Testo,  Carolyn  Rose  92,  189.  336 

Tezok,  Mork  Robert 

Theatre  and  Speech  Deportment  251 

Theisen,  Thomas  George 

Thibeoult,  W.lliom  R   Jr 

Thode,  Steven  Robert  368,  107,  105 

Thomos.  Christopher  Joy  207 

Thomas,  David  Earl 

Thomos,  Delia  Oldfietd 

Thomas,  Gregory  P. 

Thomos,  James  Joseph  II  160 

Thomas,  Koren  Morie  180 

Thomas,  Morcelto  Anne  368 

Thomas,  Sandra  Goyle  368,  195 

Thomas,  Stephen  Dorryll 

Thomas,  Twylo  Blostine 

Thompson,  Alan  Gory 

Thompson,  Bloke  Dendrick 

Thompson,  Clyde  Gerord  318 

Thompson,  Dr   David  233 

Thompson,  Deborah  Renee  203,  351 

Thompson,  Edword  Jay 

Thompson,  Gerard  148 

Thompson,  Dr   James  240 

Thompson,  Luther  Kent  126 

Thompson,  Mory  Ann 

Thompson,  Mory  MocDonald 

Thompson,  Michael  Kevin 

Thompson,  Robert  Ellis  III  172,  198,  3 

Thompson,  Steven  Edward 

Thompson,  Susan  Marie  318 

Thompson,  Suzanne  Schutts 

Thomsen,  Jeffrey  Town 

Thomson,  Corol  Lynn  351 

Thomson,  Dontphon  Owen  336 

Thomson,  Patricio  Ann  368,  75 

Thorbjorsen,  Joy  Ann  368 

Thornton,  Daniel  McCorthy  192 


After  a  long  day  of  classes,  the  couch  is  a  favorite 

piece  to  relax  at  Gamma  Phi, 


INDEX     409 


Thorpe,  Mork  Anthony  212 

ThroHs,  William  Henry  111 

Thurmon,  James  Amery 

Thurston,  Renee  Beth 

Tiemeni,  Koren  Marie 

Tilhou,  John  Artdrew 

Tiller,  Calvin  Forrest  212,  318 

TiMer,  Michael  Scot 

Tillotsoo,  Rex  269 

Timberloke,  Lindo  Leigh  368 

Timp,  Phillip  Joseph  368 

Timponoro,  Potricia  Lynn 

Tinciall.  Lirido  Dione  336 

Tipton.  Cofol  Lee  368 

Tisdole,  Annie  189 

Tito,  Hugh  Froncts  368 

Tito,  Will.om  Jomei  III  351 

Titus,  CliHofd  Gordon 

Tobias,  John  Roger 

Tobias,  Leslie 

Todd,  Carol  RL.'h  366 

Todd,  Cost^ 

Togno,  Ml. 

Tokorz.  Per,-  ; 

Tolbert,  Carol  Lynn  336 

Tolley,  Julio  Hoden 

Totov,  Chris  350 

Toma,  Dovid  46,  147 

Tomb,  Kimberly  Anne  351 

Tomes,  Helen  Jeonette  174,  351 

Tomlin.  Louonn 

Tomlinson,  Karen  Lee  336,  178 

Toms,  Sheree  Marie  336 

Toomo|ian,  Charles  263 

Topping,  Robert  G 

Torre,  Brian  Anthony  214,  318 

Torregrosa,  David  Francis  351 

Torres,  Humberto,  Oe  Souzo 

Tourdo,  Beverly  Comtlle  129,  368 

Townes,  A   Jane 

Townsend,  James  Edward 

Townsend,  Louro  Lee  318 

Trodef,  Timothy  Otis 

Trohon,  Augustus  P. 

Train,  Etizobeth  Longdon 

Troinor,  Mory  Frances 

Tran,  Huyen  Dinh  337 

Transue,  Patrick  Alon 

Tropnell.  Jon  Charles  337 

Trover,  Michael  Dewitt 

Trovers,  RussellEdward  198,  351 

Trbovich,  Noncy  Lynn  368 

Tredennick,  Elizabeth  Anne  351,  377 

Treichler,  Andrew  M 

Trembley,  Steven  Leo 

Trench,  Wilhom  Corey  Jr   318 

Trester,  Hollidoy  Steele  368 

Trible,  Anne  Brooke  368 

Trible,  Charles  Kent 

Trjpi,  Morgot  Lynn  3  18 

Tripicion,  Peter  Horrison 

Trotman,  Christy  Caroline 

Trotter,  Liso  304 

Trout,  Roxanna  Zamora  369 

Trowbridge,  Robert  Hubbard  III 

Trowbridge,  Holly  351 

Trumbo,  Molfourd  Whitney  337 

Tsocoumis,  Stephanie  174,  175 

Tsahokis,  George  John  198,  337 

Tschihort,  Bonne  Morie 

Tschirgi,  Trent  Alan  369,   143 

Tuoson,  Vicforio,  Valerie  369,  195 

Tucker,  Jone  Dandridge  351 

Tucker,  Lawrence  Ashley 

Tucker,  Patricio  Leigh 

Tucker,  Perry  F.  Jr    371 

Tudder,  Davison  Lewis 

Tuggle,  Nora  Ann  75,  369 

Tulou,  Christophe  Alain  George  3  18 

Tunick,  Kevin  John  212 

Turberville,  Randolph  C 

Turgeon,  Lorraine  Marie 

Turmon,  Ann  Elizabeth  369 

Turmon,  Dianna  Marie  3  18 

Turner,  Cynthio  Ann  189.  351 

Turner,  Stephen  Barry  337 

Turrentine,  Nancy  Corroll   176    318 

Tuthill,  David  Wilson  369 

Tutwiler,  Thomas  Augustine  3  18 

Twordy,  Nancy  Anne  319 

Tweedy,  Horrell  Emmett  319 

Twitche'l,  Fronsoise  Odile 

Tyler,  J    Coleman  319 

Tyler,  Stephanie  Gay  174 

Tylus,  Jane  Cecilia  176,  351 

Tymond,  Walter  Gleason 

Tyndoll,  Lorr^  Wiiliom  369 

Tynes,  Ann  Wagner 

Tyree,  Patti  Lynn  337 

Tyree,  Dr.  Sheppord  233 

Tyson,  William  E. 


u 


V 


Uhrjg,  Richord  Anton  Jr 
Unger,  Dennis  Froncts 
Unkefer.  John  Forrest 
Untiedt.  Michael  Everett 
Upchurch,  Koy  Horword  176.  351 
Updike,  James  Wilson  Jr 
Uptfike.  Kenneth  R 
Upson,  D'one  Elaine 
Urban,  David  Woyne  352 
Urbonski,  M.choel  Francis  20,  352 


Voccoro,  John  J 

Vohala,  Lmda  L. 

Vail,  Dennis  Gordon  64 

Valconte,  Gregory 

Valentine,  Cynthio  Birdsoll 

Vail,  Duke  212 

Volois,  Michael  Paul 

Van  Buren,  William  Ralph  III  198.  352 

Van  Divender,  Lisa  Anne  319 

Van  Vladricken  Diann  Mae  319 

Vanbibber,  Debro  Ann 

Vandal,  Gilles 

Von  Dam,  David  78 

Vonderbeek,  Jeffrey  Augustus  52 

Vanderhoof.  Andrew  Mark  198,  332 

Vandervennet,  Thomos  Arthur 

Voneeckhout,  Catherine  Jeanne 

Vonn,  Suson  Kay  319 

Vonvalkenburg,  Nancy  Jean  352 

Vonvoorhis,  Jerry  263 

Voracollo,  Jerome  Michael  190 

Vorrone,  Jerrie  Sue 

Vosapoli,  Joseph  Vincent 

Vosers,  Gito 

Voughon.  Cynthio  Reoms  369 

Voughon,  Joseph  Lee 

Vaughan,  Morilynn  Betty  337 

Voughon,  Noncy  Ann  337 

Vecchio.  Fronk  Anthony  Jr,  82,  352 

Veditz,  Paula  Angelo 

Vehrs,  Beverly  Forss  319 

Vener,  Neil  Somuel 

Ventrist,  Dr    Lorry  249 

Vercellone,  Richard  Domimc  200,  319 

Vergoro,  Rosalyn  Patrice  M.  371 

Verlander,  Richard  Henry  Jr   369 

Vermeulen,  Dr   Carl  232 

Vernoll,  Roymond  E 

Vernick,  Andy  Edword 

Vernon,  Charles  Curtis  320 

Vernon,  Christopher 

Verry,  Frederick,  Charles  II 

Vesley,  Kothy  Ellen  320 

Vessely,  Geroldine  Frances  189,337 

Vio,  Gory  Allen 


Viehweg,  Ken  Sue 

Vild.  Jomes  Joseph  320 

Vild,  Joonn  Eiizobeth 

Vincent,  Morgaret  Louise 

Vinsh,  Fred  Tony 

Virnstein.  Robert  W 

Visloy,  Mary  Elisabeth 

Vliet,  Gordon  269 

Voegelin,  Stephen  Peter 

Vogel,  Rosalie  M 

Vogel,  Suson  A 

Volleyball  62 

Vollinger,  Mark  Lawrence 

Vollrath,  Robert  Edward 

Von  Boeyer  247 

Vonoettingen,  Susanna  Lisalotte  369 

Vorhis,  Linda  Rishton  337 

Vose,  Vivian  Blin 

Vosper,  Stanley  R,  Jr 

Vultee,  Victorio  Judith  320 


w 


Waddell,  Ronald  Morion  352 
Wode.  Robert  Alon  150,  337 
Wodley,  Catherine  Anne  321 
Wodsworth,  Douglas  Hayes 
Wagner,  Coryn  Anne  369 
Wagner,  Elizabeth  Lee  73,  352 
Wogner,  Lawrence  Donold 
Wagner,  Michoel  Joseph 
Wagner,  Sally  J 
Wagner,  Terry  Dovid 
Wogstaff,  Kothryn  Morsholl  321 
Wah,  Boo  200 
Wahl,  George  Worren 
Wahlers,  Robert  Alon  352 
Womstein,  Anne  P   321 
Wakefield,  Mark  Andrew 
Waldo,  Joseph  Thomos 
Wolinsky,  Edward  Joseph  321     150 
Walk,  John  Reel  207,  337 
Walk.  Richard  E    252 
Walker,  Comm  240 
Walker,  Lynne  352 


Walker,  Richord  John 

Walker,  Robert  Joseph  2 1 1 

Walker,  W.lliom  W   Jr 

Wolket,  Rick  304 

Wolkley,  Kenneth  Bolond 

Wolkup,  Donno  Jone 

Walkup,  Joyce  Dorleen 

Woll,  Judith  Miriom   163 

Wolloce,  Beverly  Anita 

Wallace,  Goil  Marie 

Wallace,  Juanito  269 

Waller,  Gloria  Lou.se  321 

Waller,  Melonie  337 

WoUin,  Leonard  Arthur  II 

Wolltng,  Alyce  Louise  352 

Walling,  Eileen  Marie  337 

Wolser,  Douglas  A 

Walsh,  Robert  Kevin  321 

Walsh,  Sorah  Windham 

Walter,  John  Michoel 

Walter,  Thomas  J, 

Walters,  Sondro  Morie 

Wolters,  Suson  Elaine  369 

Walton,  David  Andrew 

Walton.  Suson  Andreo 

Wompler,  Louise  Garland  203 

Wompler,  William  Randall  369 

Womsley.  Robin  203 

Wonn,  Grody  Spurgeon  III  212 

Wonnel,  Nancy  203 

Wanner,  Sorah  Louise  180 

Word.  Ann  Cutchin  369 

Word,  Anne  Windsor  189,  337 

Word.  EorlineCorol  321 

Word,  Edward  William 

Word,  Elizabeth  Corol 

Word,  Helene  Stotfeld 

Word,  Karen  Lowson 

Word,  Lourence  Richord 

Word,  Steven  Joel 

Warden,  Anna  Mary  321 

Warden,  Noncy  185 

Wore,  ReK  Davis 

Wore,  Robert  Michoel  352 

Waring,  Anne  Frost  185,  337 

Warley,  Thomos  Bornwell 

Worner.  Dovid  Stephen 

Warner,  Gregg  Leiond 

Warner,  Pomelo  Sue  369,  195 

Warner,  Vicki  Sheory  321 

Wornock,  Gerald  Allen  Jr. 

Warns,  Jomes  Thomos  Jr. 

Worr,  Linda  Suson 

Worren,  Borboro  Suson 

Warren.  Ellen  Garrett  321 

Worren.  HonceUo  Mane  352 

Warren,  Roberta  Lee  194 

Worren.  Susan  Bradford  369,  195 

Worren,  William  Edward  200 

Worthon,  Debro  Gail 

Woscher.  Judith  Helen  180,  321 

Washer,  Cheryl  Edno  369 

Washington.  Horold  Cox  337 

Woshko,  Susan  369 

Wosilewski,  Suson  Ellen  337 

Woss,  Gerald  Clorke  352 

Wassail,  James  Wright 

Waterman,  Avery  Tillinghost  Jr. 

Wotermon,  DeborohAnn  187,352 

Waters,  Borboro  Louise  337 

Waters,  Mikell  Shown 

Watkins,  Anne  Clarke  369 

Wotkins,  Sharon  Gole  187,  321 

Watkins.  Thomas  Linnone 

Wotkins,  Thomos  Rollins 

Wofry.  Duncon  Jomes  352 

Watson,  Deborah 

Watson,  Froncis  Daniel 

Wotson,  George  Herbert  III 

Watson,  John  Mark 

Watson.  Lisa  Koy 

Wotson,  Margret  McCleery  63,  352 

Wotson,  Susan  Morie  369 

Wotson,  William  George  350 

Watt,  Suson  Lynn 

Wotters,  Stonley  Harrison  321,  207 

Waylond,  Scott  Prosser 

Woyne,  Cynthio  Louise 

WCWM  106.  107 

Weotherly  Barbora  Anne  75 

Weotherly,  Suzanne  Ellen  321 

Weothersbee,  Lisa  Morie 

Weaver,  Jody  Joye 

Weaver,  Leslie  Ann  337 

Weaver,  Scott  Cameron 

Weover,  Tomeo  Phillips 

Webb,  Judy  Morie  32 1 

Webb,  Martha  A, 

Webb.  Steven  Kent 

Webb,  Wendy  Beth 

Webb.  Willie  George  321 

Weber,  Cynthio  Joan  369 

Weber,  Morgoret  Ann  189,  352 

Weber,  Susan  Morie  321 

Weber,  Thomas  Nelson  352 

Webster,  Rebecca  Jone  337 

Weckstein,  Daniel  Richard 

Weekley,  Elizabeth  Anne  174.  337 

Weeks,  Lmdell  Marshall 

Weeks,  Ross  267 

Wegtarz,  Christopher  Joseph  352 

Wehle,  Terence  Joseph 

Wehrle,  Howord  Franklin  III 

Wei.  Barbara  Chien  Fen  189  321 

Weick,  Dovid  Robert  182 

Weinberger,  Monte  Brion 

Weiner.  John  Francis  321     151 

We.ner.  Nancy  Jo  189,  321 

Weinman,  Dean  Phillip 

Weinmonn,  Croig  Francis  352,  207 

Weinstein,  Borry  Evan 

Weinstein,  Mark  Lewis 

Weirup,  Noncy  Lynn  337 

Weiser,  Neil  E 

Weishor,  Lee  L. 

Weissmon,  More  S. 


410     INDEX 


Weithoner,  Kafherine  Sue  369 
Weixel,  M.chael  Joseph  198,  322 
Welch,  Benjamin  Lowrence 
Weldon,  Jomes  Thomas 
Weldon,  Katherine  Sue 
Welk,  Louis  Robert  II 
Wellen,  Paul  Anthony 
Wellener,  Katharine  187 
Weller.  Matthew  Randolph 
Welling,  Peter  T 
Wells,  Betty  Nell  352 
Wells,  Ga.l  Louise  322 
Wells.  Richard  Curtis 
Wells,  Susan  April  337 
Wenger,  Helen  Hope 
Wenner,  Charles  Anthony 
Wenner,  Mary  Antoinette  277,  322 
Wenska,  Wally  237 
Wente,  Mary  Angela 
Wentzel,  Robert  French  371 
Wenzel,  Edwin  Stuort  III  200,  322 
Wenzel,  Robert  Morshall 
Weringo,  Mary  Elizabeth  143,  337 
Wesley,  Cheryl  Yvonne 
Wesley  Foundotion  142 
Wesp,  Patricia  Marie  322 
Wessells,  Rexford  Grover  Jr. 
Wessles,  Margaret  Marie 
Wesson,  Michael  Dorwry 
West,  John  Lawton 
Westberg,  Christine  Alice 
Westlake,  Kathleen  Casey 
Weston,  Donald  Paul 
Wex,  Joseph  Harold  322 
Wholen,  Bernard  Lee  Jr. 
Wharry,  Ken   190 
Wheeler,  Alice  Dixon  322 
Wheeler,  Gregory  Allen  369 
Wheeler,  Gregory  Lee 
Wheeler,  Joseph  Scott 
Wheeler.  Julie  Lee  369 
Wheeler,  Kotherme  Ann 
Whelden,  Sara  Kafherine  180 
Whibley,  Henrietta 
Whitaker,  Floyd  264 
Whitbeck,  William  Granbery  322 
Whitcombe,  Kevin  Niles  78 
White,  Albert  Sidney  III  200 
White,  Betty  Joyce 
White,  Debro  Elizabeth 
White,  Gerard  Joseph  182,  322 
White,  Godwin  Thomas 
White,  Harry  Coleman 
White,  Howard  Jonathan 
White,  James  Poterson 
White.  Mernll  Allison  352 
White,  Michael  Jomes  352 
White,  Nancy  Hopkins 
White,  Nathan  Smith  IV  337 
White.  pQtncio  Clifton 
White,  Ralph  Odean  Jr.  352 
White,  Robert  Peter 
White,  Sandra  Anita  322 
White,  Victorio  Louise  174 
Whitener,  Michael  Lee 
Whitesell,  Brendo  Faye  174 
Whitfield,  R,  Bryan 
Whitley,  Thomos  Alva  337 
Whrtley,  William  Horry  322 
Whitlock,  Lynn  Marie  352 
Whitlow,  Ellen  Terry  352 
Whitmire,  Anne  Corley 
Whitmire,  Jomes  Mortin 
Whitmore,  Ruth  Elizabeth 
Whittico,  Gloria  Ann  369 
Whittington,  Solly  Ann  352 
Whitworth,  Horace  Pritchord 
Wicklund,  Erie  John 
Wiener.  Sidney  Irwin 
Wieseman,  Katherine  Claire  369 
Wiggins,  Bobby  G    Jr. 
Wilbur,  Kevin  Brodford 
Wilbur,  Thomas  Joseph  369 
Wilck,  Joseph  Hubert  III 
Wilcox,  Alfred  Thomas 
Wilcox.  Daniel  Gordon 
Wilcox,  James  Edward  371 
Wricaxon,  Koran  Lynn  337 
Wildasin,  George  Michoel 
Wildermuth,  John  Lawrence 
Wilhelm,  Borry  Clinton  200,  322 
Wilhoit,  Peyton  Kirk  322 
Wilke,  Thomos  Zander 
Wilkerson,  Stephen  Lee 
Wilkes,  Charles  A   322 
Wilkins,  Sarah  Gay 
Wilkins,  Sharon  Eldridge 
Wilkinson,  Annemorie 
Wilkinson,  Rosemary  Watson 
Willard,  Fronk  Lester 
Willett,  Steven  Bradley 
Willhelm,  Keith  Boyd 
Williams,  Anita  Elaine  323 
Williams,  Artis  Eori  369 
Williams,  AvrilG, 

Williams,  Chorles  Franklin  198,  352 
Williams.  Cherry  Dawn 
Williams,  David  220 
Williams,  Ellen  Janis  323 
Williams,  Capt,  Gerard  242 
Willioms,  James  Jehu  Jr    323 
Williams,  James  Lee 
Williams,  James  Poge 
Williams,  Julie  Elizabeth 
Williams,  Karen  Anita 
Willioms,  Kay  369 
Williams,  Leigh  Shoreen  323 
Williams,  Leslie  Ann  352 
Williams,  Lisa  Ann  337 
Williams,  Mork  Allan  198,  352 
Williams,  Martha  Nell  352 
Williams,  Richard  Scott 
Williams,  Robert  L    Terrell 
Willioms,  Robert  Charles  III 
Willioms,  Rolf  Anders  323,  190 
Williams,  Sandra  Lynn  323 


Williams,  Stuort  Lee  Jr 

Williams,  Welter  L   253 

Williamson,  Keith  Eugene 

Williamson,  Paul  Gregory 

Willis,  Brendo  Koye  323 

Willis,  Hulon,  Lovaughan  Jr 

Willis,  Lona  Karen  352 

Willis,  Michael  Dean 

Willis,  Samuel  C. 

Wills,  Eleonor  Carol  203 

Willsey,  Glen  Parker  206,  323 

Wilmoth,  Mary  Alyce  187,  323 

Wilson,  Barbara  Upton 

Wilson,  Catherine  Deldee  189 

Wilson,  Dean  Ensor 

Wilson,  Donald  G   Jr 

Wilson,  Eric  Bruce  21  I,  323 

Wilson,  Holly  Jane  352 

Wilson,  John  Froncis 

Wilson,  Karen  Lee  176,  352 

Wilson,  Koren  Lee  189 

Wilson,  Kimberly  Sue  185,  323 

Wilson,  Monterey  180,  352 

Wilson,  Norman  Donold 

Wilson,  Pomelo  Hunt 

Wilson,  Paul  Lowell 

Wilson,  Preston  Edward  Jr.  324 

Wilson,  Ralph  Welton  70 

Wilson,  Thomas  Cabell  Jr.  352 

Wilson.  Walter  Blair 

Wilson,  Willie  Theodore  Jr 

Wincklhofer,  Kothryn  Lee  185,  324 

Windle,  Robert  John 

Windsor,  John  Goloy  Jr 

Windsor,  Nancy  Troneck 

Windt,  Gerard  Richord 

Wine,  John  Edgar 

Winelond,  Richard  Hunter  214,  324 

Winfree,  W.lliom  P. 

Wing,  John  Derwin 

Wingo.  Noncy  Brent  324 

Wingo,  Robert  Houser 

Winston,  Stephen  Lee  200,  325 

Winter,  Potncia  237 

Winter,  Thomas  Carlyle  369 

Wise,  John  Allen 

Wise,  Robert  Kenneth 

Wisler.  Gail  Clara  325 

Withom,  Linda  Louise  337 

Witkovitz,  Paul  Greg  325 

Witt,  Pout  Jeffrey 

Witte,  Ann  Wilson  325 

Wittemeier,  Susan  Corol  187,  352 

Wittkamp,  Darrell  Ann 

Witty,  Richard  Alan 

Wolf,  Clinton  Leroy 

Wolf,  Mary  Linn 

Wolfe,  Charles  Corbit  182,  352 

Wolford,  Catherine  369 

Wolin,  Deborah  Ann  239.  325,  170 

Wolle,  Loila  Jean  188,  189,  352 

Wollman,  Kristen  Jane  176,  352 

Wolpert,  Stewart  U 

Womock,  Cotherine  Elizobeth  185 

Wong,  Michael  Wing-On 

Wong,  Susono  369 

Wonnell,  Noncy  Sue  203,  325 

Wood,  Debro  Jean 

Wood,  Elwyn  Dewoyne 

Wood,  James  Allison 

Wood,  Kathe  126 

Wood,  Pia  Christino 

Wood.  Priscillo  Ann  337 

Woodfin,  Karen  Elizabeth  325 

Woodruff,  Rebekoh  Jane  184,   185 


Woodrum,  Morged  Griffith 

Woodson,  Thomas  Daniel  325 

Woodword  Albert 

WooHey,  Mark  Steven 

Word,  Charlotte  Jo  325 

Worland,  Anne  Cotherine  187 

Wornom,  Patricio  Carmines  352 

Wornom,  Wesley  Dean 

Worshom,  LuCien  Curry  82 

Worthington,  Anne  Dallam  325 

Worthingron.  Judith  Grace  F    352,  195 

Worthington,  Laurel  Lynn  337 

Worthington,  Mary  Wyatt  325 

Wren,  Deborah  Ford 

Wren,  John  V    76 

Wright,  Christopher  Grant 

Wright,  Deborah  Kay 

Wright,  Douglas  Jomes 

Wright,  JeH  Cornell  369 

Wright,  Koren  Sue 

Wright,  Lenord  J 

Wright,  Leslie  Claire  176 

Wright,  Mary  Ann  369 

Wright,  Robert  Milfred  Jr 

Wright,  Susan  Katherine 

Wubbels,  Wendy  Schultz 

Wuelzer,  Kenneth  L   325 

Wulf,  Walter  Jesse 

Wyatt,  Cathy  Lou  352 

Wyott,  Herbert  Groy  Jr 

Wyckoff,  Deborah  Jean  352 

Wygol,  Poul  Culley  142.352 


Y 


Yacenda,  Douglas  James 

Yohley,  Robert  Frank  337 

Yomado,  Goyle  Kim 

Yamaguchi,  Hideko 

Yamazoki,  Hideko 

Yoncy.  Jimmy  369 

Yoney,  Deborah  Lynn 

Yonity,  Koren  Adele 

Yonkovich,  Kathy  Lynn 

Yanowsky,  Borbora  Mane  337 

Yornoff,  William  Charles 

Yorrington,  Margaret  Lynn  187,  337 

Yates,  Deborah  Helwen 

Yates,  Jomes  Francis  325 

Yates,  Kathleen  Elizabeth  369 

Yates,  Susan  Cloire 

Yates,  William  Hudson  Jr    1 16,  198,  337 

Yeogo,  David  Stuart  353 

Yeatman,  Gory  M    353 

Yeatts,  Horry  Andrew 

Yergalonis,  Edward  L   209 

Yergin,  Jomes  A.  Jr 

Yerkes,  H    Lawrence  Jr 

Yeskolski,  Stanley  Jr,  353 

Yoder,  Roy  Andrew  156 

Yonemoto,  Naomi  Tomiye 

Yore,  Mory  Evelyn  325,  337 


York,  Elizobeth  Lone  337 
Young,  Arlono  Frances  353 
Young,  Bonito  Dudas 
Young,  Christopher  Joseph  220,  353 
Young,  Elizabeth  Henderson 
Young.  Frederick  William  353 
Young,  Heather  Elizobeth  185,  337 
Young,  James  L. 
Young,  John  Latimer 
Young,  Joseph  Michael 
Young,  Kathleen  Marie  325 
Young,  Martha  Elizabeth  185,  353 
Young,  Mason  James  Jr 
Young,  Sidney  Macon  Jr 
Young,  Susan  Nancy  187,  325 
Young,  Wendy  Lynn  174,  353 
Young.  WiMiom  Nothan 
Youngb'ood,  Anco  Virginio  337 
Youngblood,  MarsTon  E.  Jr. 
Youngblood,  Russell  A 
Younger,  Debbie  Jean  353 
Youngs,  Steven  Wilcox 
Yount,  Mork  Robert 
Yowon,  David  Linn 
Yowell,  Emily  Elizobeth  369 
Yuiile,  Rebecco  Julienne 


z 


Zobowo,  Robert  Eugene  353 

Zob'ockos,  Meridith  Ann  325 

Zomer,  William  E 

Zomora,  Mario  231 

Zomoro,  Roxanno  Emelia 

Zorembo,  Barbara  A 

Zoreski,  Steven  200 

Zavrel,  James  Michoel  353,  78 

Zeccordi,  Terese  Marie 

Zediker,  Ronold  Eugene  70 

Zeidler,  Jeonnette  F 

Zeigler,  Anne  Elizabeth 

Zeigler,  Judith  Mora 

Zeigler.  Marilyn  A. 

Zeller,  Brent  Chad 

Zeller,  Steven  L. 

Zelmer,  Becky  Linda 

Zettler,  John  Fehse 

Zgutowicz,  Donna  Elaine  325 

Ziedler,  Frank  P   46 

Ziems,  Judith  Lea 

Zimm,  Melvin  Reginald 

Zimmer,  Michele  Denise  353 

Zimmerman,  Henry  John  70 

Zimmerman,  Louro  Beth 

Zimmerman,  Roy  Walter 

Zoebelein,  Dovid  Andrew  369 

Zook.  Sharon  Marie  176,  325 

Zorich,  Pomelo  Tereso 

Zorumski,  OlivfO  Deonno 

Zuckerman,  Anita  Lynne 

Zuckerman.  Donold  Louis  125 

Zultner,  Richord  Ernst  206,  304,  337,  242 

Zumbro,  Betty  D 


i)i 


INDEX    411 


m* 


:t 


Editor Peggy  Moler 

Managing  Editor   Chuck  Shimer 

Art 

Design  Layout  Editor    Meiinda  Rose 

Business  Manager    Mike  Tang 

Lifestyles   Rita  Soler 

Academics Dee  Joyce,  Chuck  Shimer 

Sports   Pam  Porhom 

Performing  Arts Mark  Musch 

Greeks Debbie  Johnson 

Administration    Paula  Stassi 

Classes    Lauren  Callahan,  Donna  Szubo 

Advertisements    Andy  Morse 

Media    Glenn  Gunderson 

Government    Lisa  Dillich 

Typing  Coordinator Bonnie  Beckroge 

Greeks  Copy  Editor Dawn  Ellis 

Sports  Copy  Editor Steve  Staples 


Varied  opinions  form  as 
Greeks  editor  Debbie  John- 
son asks  Classes  editor 
Lauren  Callahan  and  Steve 
Staples  for  advice 


Relaxing  after  having 
washed  and  waxed  his  truck 
photographer  Bruce  Hath- 
orne  gloats  over  the  final 
product. 


412     SPECIFICATIONS 


•••••• 

•••••• 

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••••  22 •  2! 

•••  25$  22 

•••  •• 
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••••• 

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••  ♦•• 
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••••• 


tesign  for  endsheets  and  theme 
pages  by  Melindc  Rose.  Intro- 
duction copy  and  design  by  Peggy 
Moler.  Design  for  cover  by  Peggy 
Moier,  photo  by  Mil<e  Tang  &  Bruce 
Hathorne.Black  and  white  photography  by 
Bruce  Hathorne,  Mike  Tang,  John  Walk, 
John  Adams,  Rich  Walker,  Starke  Jett, 
John  Rousso,  Winston  Sheppard,  Harry 
Baithwaite,  Steve  Lineberger,  Maryanne 
Borden,  Harry  Kiney,  Dan  Rina,  Peggy 
Moler,  Mike  Mack,  Chip  DeLano,  and 
Chuck  Shimer.  Student  portraits  by 
Steven  Studios  of  Bangor,  Maine. 
Special  thanks  to  John  Perry, 


Hunter  representative.  Ken  Smith, 
Director  of  Student  Activities,  Col. 
Warren,  Green,  Director  of  the  Campus 
Center,  and  the  office  of  the  Registrar. 

For  their  hard  work  and  sleepless 
nights  of  ossistantce;  Lifestyles 
staff  —  Steve  Thode,  Michelle  Dewey. 
Academics  staff  —  Kathy  Gorges. 


With  his  ever-present  camera,  photographer  Rich 
Walker  clowns  around  for  the  people  in  l-Hunt  Hall. 
As  if  four  of  him  existed,  photographer  Chuck 
Kieffer  mokes  use  of  mirrors  as  well  as  printing 
tricks  as  he  produces  a  multi-faceted  image  of 
himself. 


^^jjgggj^ 


SPECIFICATIONS    4i3 


'}\ 

1  ^ 

^ 

t 

s 

ih  I 

%l 

^ 

"j^Tolume  78  of  the  Colonial  Echo 

\y  was  printed  by  Hunter  Printing 
Company,  Winston-Salem,  North  Car- 
olina. Three  thousand  nine  hundred 
copies  were  printed,  each  consisting 
of  422  pages,  dimensions  9X12  inches. 
Cover  litho  embossed  on  base  material 
of  shoe-grain  black  #500,  all  printed 
material  being  silk-screened  on.  All 
printed  material  in  introduction 
pages  printed  with  special  ink 
#PMS  470. 

COPY:  All  body  copy  —  10  pt. 
Metrolite.  All  captions,  rosters, 
and  page  identifications  —  8  pt. 
Metrolite.  Index  —  6  pt.  Metrolite. 
.  Poem,  pg    134  —  10  pt.  Bodoni  Italic. 


HEADLINE  STYLES:  Cover:  Pala- 
tino.  Dividers:  Old  English,  Sub- 
Dividers:  Bolt  Bold,  Lifestyles: 
Brush  Script,  Sports:  Eurostile 
Bold  Rimmed,  Media  and  Performing 
Arts:  Windsor  Outline,  Religion: 
Honda,  Government:  Avant-Garde  X- 
Light,  Honoraries:  Bubble  Light, 
Greeks:  Hobo,  Academics:  University 
Roman,  Classes:  Goudy  Italic,  Index: 
Buster,  Graduate:  City  Compact  Bold, 
First  Letter  of  Copy:  Old  English. 
All  headlines  were  handset  by  the 
Echo  staff.  Transfer  types  for 
headlines  are  Chartpak  and  Formott. 
Total  editorial  and  production  bud- 
get —  $42,826. 


414     SPECIFICATIONS 


ill 


u 
ttt 


^jf  ndividual  page  specifications 
<3I  follow:  Further  questions  may  be 
addressed  to  the  Editor,  Colonial 
Echo,  College  of  William  and  Mary, 
Williamsburg,  Virginia,  23185^ 
Page  19:  Backround  is  100%  black. 
Outline  of  girl  in  20%  black  screen. 
Pages  34-35:  Background  is  100%  black. 
Pages  38-39:  Background  is  100%  process 
blue  plus  100%  process  yellow.  Page 
42:  Background  is  100%  process  red. 
Nitty  Gritty  Dirt  Band  process  blue 
half-tone.  Page  43:  Background  is 
100%  red.  Page  56:  Headline  and  copy 
100%  process  red.  Page  60:  Hockey 


player  100%  yellow  duotone  over  hor- 
izontal blue  straight  line  half- 
tone. Page  61:  Headline  100%  pro- 
cess blue  plus  100%  process  yellow. 
Page  63:  Rugby  player  direct  line 
black-white.  Page  64:  Headline 
100%  process  blue.  Page  1  16:  Drum 
major  100%  green  dutone,  tube  art 
work  100%  process  blue  plus  100% 
process  yellow.  Pages  122-123: 
All  pictures  are  posterized  100%. 
Pages  124-125:  Background  is  100% 
black.  Page  129:  Actress  in  block 
tone  line  over  20%  black  screen 
tone. 


SPECIFICATIONS     415 


'  national  panorama  of  1 975 
,.  found  issues  varying  from 
political  to  religious,  moral,  economic 
and  environmental.  Due  to  the  inde- 
pendence and  individualism  charac- 
teristic of  Americans  in  the  1970's, 
these  issues  brought  forth  conflict 
and  contrasting  ideologies. 

A  cause  of  national  as  well  as 
international  concern  was  the  revolu- 
tion in  Angola.  Because  of  a  conflict 
of  interest  between  Congress  and  the 
Secretary  of  State,  the  keynote  ques- 
tion moved  from  that  of  whether  the 
U.S.  should  have  a  role  to  one  of 
who  should  control  the  role.  It  was 
a  fight  between  the  executive  and 
legislative  branches  of  government 
as  to  who  should  determine  U.S.  foreign 
policy. 

A  major  shake-up  of  internation- 
al rulers  took  place  the  latter  half 
of  1975  and  the  beginning  of  1976. 
England's  Prime  Minister  Harold  Wil- 
son announced  his  resignation  while 
speculation  arose  as  to  who  would 
succeed  him.  The  deaths  of  Spanish 
Dictator  Franco  and  Chinese  Premier 
Chou  En  Lai  caused  unstable  condi- 
tions in  those  governments. 

It  was  the  presidential  election 
which  generated  the  greatest  amount 
of  activism  and  concern.  With  the 
Democratic  party  producing  over  ten 
potential  nominees  and  Ronald  Regc 
hoping  to  grab  the  Republican  nom-j 
ination  away  from  President  Ford,      ^ 
political  campaigning  started  early.     ' 


Press  Secretary  Ron  Nessen  disploys  a  tie 
honoring  his  boss,  President  Gerald  Ford. 
At  the  door  of  the  Colonial  Copitol,  President  Ford 
prepares  to  review  the  fife  and  drum  corps. 


Early  primaries  found  Jimmy  Carter, 
leading  the  list  of  Democratic  con- 
tenders, with  George  Wallace  and 
"Scoop"  Jackson  distant  seconds. 
After  poor  showings  in  the  first  few 
primaries,  many  of  the  original  con- 
tenders such  as  Sargent  Shriver, 
Milton  Schapp  and  Birch  Bayh  dropped 
out  only  to  be  replaced  by  others 
like  Sen.  Frank  Church  and  California 
Gov.  Jerry  Brown. 

Conflict  among  government  ex- 
ecutives led  to  President  Ford's  de- 
cision to  fire  Defense  Secretary 
James  Schlesigner  and  CIA  Director 
William  Colby  as  well  as  relieving 
Henry  Kissinger  of  his  duties  as  head 
of  the  National  Security  Council. 
They  were  replaced  by  Donald  Rumsfeld, 
George  Bush  and  Brent  Scowcroft  re- 
spectively. Apparently  consulting 
no  one,  his  actions  came  as  a  sur- 
prise to  the  victims  and  the  public 
alike. 

After  a  bizarre  kidnapping,  bonk 
robbery  and  nationally  televised 


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II 


,  in  six  deaths, 
search  was  brought 
to  an  end  when  Patty  Hearst  was  cap- 
tured by  FBI  agents  in  San  Francisco. 
Powerful  Defense  Attorney  F.  Lee 
Bailey  took  the  case  and  suggested 
to  the  jury  that  Patty  was  brain- 
washed by  her  captors.  Experts  on 
mind  control  described  the  impact 
that  isolation  and  constant  threats 
had  on  Patty's  decision  to  succumb 
to  her  kidnapper's  demands.  The 
major  point  was  to  determine  whether 
one  should  be  responsible  for  his 
actions  regardless  if  under  threat 
of  death. 

Violence  again  reached  the  head- 
lines with  the  twin  assination  at- 


!  anu 
Sara  Jane' Moore  were  apprehended  by 
secret  servicemen  after  aiming  guns 
at  the  President. 

The  case  of  death  with  dignity 
was  brought  to  the  spotlight  when  the 
parents  of  Karen  Quinlan  felt  she 
was  being  kept  alive  by  extraordinary 
methods.  Religious  and  social  groups 
vigorously  campaigned  against  terminat- 


^ 


i.  i 


ing  her  life  while  many  others  felt 
it  was  a  necessary,  humane  act.  Al- 
though the  court  ruled  that  Quinlan  i 
must  stay  on  the  respirator,  the 
case  was  to  be  appealed  and  several 
years  could  pass  before  the  final  out- 
come was  determined. 

Again  ecology  aroused  many  when 
it  was  found  that  the  harmful  effects 
or  Kepone  were  spreading  at  an  enor- 
mous rate.  In  addition  to  polluting 
the  water,  the  chemical  dust  on  the 
workmen's  clothes  was  carried  to 
their  homes,  threatening  other  mem- 
bers of  the  family. 

Cooperative  efforts  in  tech- 
nology were  pursued  as  the  U.S.  and 
Russia  docked  two  spacecraft  for 
two  and  a  half  days.  It  became  one 


Soviet  space  station. 

The  year  1 975  did  not  prove  to 
be  a  successful  year  economically. 
Although  authorities  claimed  the  re- 
cession had  come  to  an  end,  the  job 
market  was  still  uncertain  and  the 
average  consumer  continued  to  feel 
the  effect  of  high  prices. 

For  the  nation's  200th  birthday, 


At  a  time  when  the  country  was  to 
commemorate  a  revolution  which  brought 
about  dramatic  changes  in  the  course 
■■  ' '  istory,  most  people  were  worried 
Lit  stability.  It  was  a  quiet  year, 
laps  giving  everyone  a  chance  to 
jct  on  what  direction  was  to  be 


Ee  reception  for  President  Ford,  Governor  Mills 
uuuWin  oddresses  the  visitors. 
After  dinner  and  speeches,  guests  folk  with 
'^■-"«me  Court  Justice  William  Powell,  President 
Bias  Graves  and  President  Gerald  Ford. 


Jt  was  1976,  the  bicentennial 
year  and  everything  was  sup- 
posed to  be  a  red,  white  and  blue 
celebration.  But  fireworks  were 
only  going  off  for  the  nation's 
birthday,  it  seemed  that  the  excite- 
ment couldn't  spread  to  the  other 
sides  of  American  life. 

From  movies  to  sports,  it  was 
the  established  people  who  continued 
to  reign  over  entertainment.  Base- 
ball was  different,  as  they  ended 
with  a  bang.  The  World  Series  was 
a  hard  fought  contest  between  the 
Cincinatti  Reds  and  the  Boston  Red 
Sox  with  the  Reds  coming  out  on  top. 
The  Red  Sox'  Fred  Lynn  provided  alot 
of  excitement  in  the  game,  becoming 
the  first  American  League  player  to 
receive  the  Rookie  of  the  Year  and 
MVP  awards  in  the  same  year. 

In  football,  the  Pittsburgh 
Steelers  continued  their  reign  over 
the  Super  Bowl  for  the  2nd  straight 
year  while  the  Philadelphia  Flyers 
monopolized  the  world  of  hockey. 
Basketball  had  some  sparks  arising 
as  the  Golden  State  Warriors  appeared 
out  of  nowhere  to  help  set  the  pace 
with  the  aid  of  perennial  powerhouses, 
Washington  Bullets  and  Boston  Celtics. 

College  basketball  found  Indiana, 
UCLA  and  Michigan  at  the  top  as  usual 
but  they  were  not  the  ones  attracting 
the  attention.  Rutgers  entered  the 
NCAA  semi-finals  undefeated  while 
VMI  advanced  to  the  Eastern  Regional 
finals  by  defeating  Tennesse  and 
DePaul,  only  to  lose  to  Rutgers. 
College  football  finished  the  season 
as  expected  with  Oklahoma,  Ohio  State 
and  Michigan  on  top. 

The  world  of  entertainment  found 
the  retirement  of  one  of  their  most 
renowned  artists  and  the  return  of 
another  "old-timer".  Pearl  Bailey 
closed  out  her  entertainment  career 
with  an  appearance  at  the  Kennedy 
Center.  This  did  not  mean  she  disap- 
peared from  the  public  eye  as  she 


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began  her  new  career  as  a  special 
aide  to  the  U.N.  The  return  of  George 
Burns  in  The  Sunshine  Boys  won  him 
Best  Supporting  Actor  as  well  as  pro- 
viding one  of  the  highlights  of  the 
movie  year.  Barry  Lyndon  saw  the 
return  of  the  romantic  extravaganza 


418     ENTERTAINMENT 


while  Al  Pacino  and  Liza  Mineili  con- 
tinued their  exciting  careers  with 
Dog  Day  Afternoon  and  Lucky  Lady  re- 
spectively. It  was  veteran  Jack 
Nicholson  in  the  movie  One  Flew  Over 
The  Cuckoo's  Nest  who,  along  with 
the  movie,  won  all  the  awards  during 
the  1975  movie  season. 

A  new  husband  and  wife  music 
team.  Captain  and  Tennille,  helped 
Neil  Sedaka  make  a  big  comeback  with 
Love  Will  Keep  Us  Together,  while 
Elton  John  continued  as  one  of  music's 
leading  money-makers.  Paul  Simon's 
Still  Crazy  After  All  These  Years 
proved  to  be  one  of  the  biggest  record 
albums  of  the  year,  but  the  biggest 
thing  to  hit  music  was  the  Disco 
sound.  With  the  Disco  sound  came  new 
nightclubs  and  the  latest  dance  craze. 
The  Hustle. 

There  was  still  another  craze 
for  those  interested  in  entertainment. 
Only  this  time  it  was  a  person,  En- 
tertainer of  the  Year,  Ben  Vereen. 
As  a  star  of  Hair,  Jesus  Christ  Super- 
star and  Pippin,  he  astounded  audi- 
ences with  his  singing  and  dancing 
abilities. 

Television  was  sparked  by  the 
appearance  of  the  Summer  and  Winter 
Olympics.  At  William  and  Mary,  as 
elsewhere,  people  packed  t.v.  rooms 
to  watch  America's  19  year  old  figure 
skater  Dorothy  Hamil  and  veteran 
speed  skater  Sheila  Young  capture 
gold  medals  for  the  U.S.A.  in  their 
respective  events. 

Television's  1975-76  season  saw 
a  new  innovation  in  movies.  Moses, 
Rich  Man,  Poor  Man,  and  The  Family 
were  made-for-t.v.  movies  which  were 
spread  in  one  hour  installments  over 
a  period  of  weeks.  Action-packed 
series  such  as  Bionic  Woman  and 
Starsky  and  Hutch  seemed  to  top  the 
list  of  new  t.v,  hits.  While  the 
Mary  Tyler  Moore  show  continued  to 
do  well,  its  spin-offs  Rhoda  and 
Phyllis  proved  equally  as  capable. 


Like  the  political  realm,  even 
the  lighter  side  of  life  seemed  slow. 
The  past  few  years  had  prepared  peo- 
ple for  a  faster  moving  pace.  Whether 
the  ideas  were  not  coming  or  whether 
they  were  just  stale,  viewers  were 
forced  to  slow  down. 


ENTERTAINMENT     419 


^=^4^ 


With  the  upgrade  in  the  athletic  policy,  the  Tribe 
wos  ploying  such  powerful  teoms  as  Ohio 
University, 


•    4  >:.^ 


>»-i 


-'^-*-'^;?4^, 


Who  should  control  the  publication's  purse  strings 
is  the  question  confronted  by  Review  editor,  Tricio 
Joyce  and  Flat  Hat  editor  Paige  Eversole. 
One  of  the  first  dorms  to  be  renovated,  Barrett 
continues  to  serve  as  a  reminder  of  part  of  William 
and  Mary's  post. 


< 


420     EPILOGUE 


1693-1976,  two  hundred  and 
eighty-three  years  of  exis- 
tence and  progress  for  the  College 
of  William  and  Mary.  William  and 
Mary  has  always  prided  itself  on 
its  "firsts".  The  college  was  the 
first  in  the  nation  in  its  antece- 
dents, first  to  hove  a  full  faculty, 
first  to  establish  an  inter-colle- 
giate fraternity,  first  to  have  the 
elective  system  of  study,  first  to 
have  an  Honor  System,  first  to  be- 
come a  university  .    .    .  W&M  provided 
the  nation  with  some  of  its  finest 
leaders  Jefferson,  Marshall,  Ran- 


dolph .  .  .  The  list  could  go  on  and 
on;  we  have  been  indoctrinated  with 
it  since  we  first  enrolled. 

But  that  is  all  past,  what  of 
the  present  and  the  future? 

William  and  Mary  led  the  way 
for  many  schools  when  it  established 
a  policy  of  self-determination. 
Allowing  each  dorm  to  determine  their 
visitation  policies  and  having  each 
student  responsible  for  the  state  of 
his  room  through  the  use  of  room  con- 
tracts, made  each  student  face  up  to 
his  responsibilities  as  an  adult. 
The  establishment  of  co-educational 
and  special  interest  housing  also 
added  to  W&M's  progressive  way  of 
treating  its  students. 

Another  policy  which  set  an 
example  (good  or  bad  depending  upon 
one's  viewpoint)  was  the  decision  to 
"upgrade"  athletics.  At  a  time  when 
the  athletic  programs  at  many  schools 
were  faltering,  W&M  mode  a  decision 
to  try  and  salvage  theirs.  Through 
a  four-year  plan  combining  student 
athletic  fees  and  alumni  support,  the 
school  tried  to  develop  football  and 
basketball  programs  which  would  pay 
for  themselves  as  well  as  provide 
money  for  the  "non-revenue"  sports. 

Even  with  these  two  policies, 
the  school  seemed  slow  at  being  in- 
novative. It  took  years  of  student 
lobbying  to  obtain  permissions  for 
double  majors,  an  aspect  of  aca- 
demic life  that  had  been  in  existence 
for  a  long  time  at  many  major  uni- 
versities. Pre-registration  for  all 

A  combination  of  talent,  cooching  and  facilities 
moke  William  and  Mary's  play  productions  among 
of  the  best 


classes  was  another  "not-so-new" 
change  that  did  not  hit  the  William 
and  Mary  Campus  until  spring  semester 
1976. 

Staring  in  the  foil  of  1972, 
the  school  took  a  new  approach  to 
grading  with  a  policy  of  A,B,C,  or 
NC.  The  no  credit,  or  NC,  was  given 
for  courses  failed  or  withdrawn  from 
under  any  circumstances  and  was  not 
figured  into  a  student's  GPA.  With- 
in two  years,  the  NC  was  chonged  to 
an  F,  because  it  was  hard  to  under- 
stand and  many  graduate  schools  com- 
puted it  as  an  F,  hurting  those  stu- 
dents who  hod  not  actually  failed 
the  course.  Another  year  passed  and 
the  D  was  reinstated.  The  odd  thing 
was  that  some  faculty  members  voted 
for  it  because  they  felt  that  the 
average  GPA  at  William  and  Mary 
was  rising,  while  others  felt  that 
the  absence  of  the  D  was  not  lessen- 
ing academic  pressure  as  originally 
hoped. 

There  remained  some  policies, 
which  if  passed  in  1976,  would  help 
put  W&M  back  on  a  road  to  firsts. 
There  was  still  no  academic  re- 
view board,  no  students  allowed  into 
faculty  meetings,  an  obvious  lack  of 
funding  for  non-revenue  sports  (many 
of  whom  by  good  coaching  and  a  lot 
of  determination  made  up  for  some- 
things money  could  not  buy  —  a 
national  ranking),  and  faculty  mem- 
bers who  were  not  paid  enough.  But 
these  were  faults  of  the  past, 
what  of  the  future.    .    . 


EPILOGUE     421 


. ,-  ■?.   ■•^'v-<iylc,tey>B>''^"'J^"'''''  » ■ 


'/if/Jn  '^°'  °^  *^^  future  Jeffersons  and 
^Wfctl  Marshal  Is?  For  many  the  aca- 
demic "rut"  at  William  and  Mary  was 
an  endless  circle;  students  expected 
it  to  be  hard,  so  it  was  hard.  The 
other  side  was  that  this  was  "William 
and  Mary"  with  an  academic  reputation 
to  uphold,  so  the  students  had  to 
live  up  to  it.  If  one  couldn't,  well  .    .    . 

The  Jeffersons  and  the  Marsholls 
were  living  in  the  center  of  history. 
There  was  a  place  to  get  involved, 
a  cause  to  champion,  something  in 
which  everyone  hod  to  come  in  contact. 

Somehow  the  situation  no  longer 
seemed  the  same.  Many  professors, 
administrators  and  students  agreed 
that  the  typical  William  and  Mary 
student  was  just  not  "creative". 


Whether  the  school  stifled  the  cre- 
otiveness  as  some  thought,  or 
whether  the  student  was  so  "academic" 
he  hid  it  himself,  it  did  not  seem 
to  matter. 

One  member  of  the  college 
community  stated  what  many  felt  in 
regards  to  the  differences,  even  with- 
in the  last  decade.  "We  were  The 
Now  Generation,  paranoid  about  The 
War  and  The  Establishment,  into 
dope  and  acid  rock  and  hippieness  .    .    . 
It  was  Us  against  Them.  But  now 
it's  simply  them  and  Them.  The  job 
market  is  on  everybody  s  mind;  this 
in  turn  turns  students'into  infor- 
mation-gathering machines,  less  in- 
terested in  life  or  living  than  in 
a  livelihood.  The  fault  lies  .    .    .?"