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Voiume  82.  Copyright  1980  by  Colonial  Echo, 

College  ot  William  and  Mary.  Williamsburg  VA  23185 
Published  by  Inter-Collegiate  Press,  Inc., 
Shawnee  Mission,  KS  66202. 


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in  this  issue: 


4      INTRODUCTION 


/ 


/ 


60     ACADEMICS 
98      HONORARIES 
102      ADMINISTRATION 


1 16  SPORTS 

166  RELIGION 

176  ORGANIZATIONS 

196  MEDIA 

210  GREEKS 

256  GOVERNMENT 

264  CULTURAL  ARTS 


292 


296  FRESHMEN 

312  SOPHOMORES 

330  JUNIORS 

346  SENIORS 

396  GRADUATE  STUDENTS 

398  INDEX 


A  shaded  Matoaka  path  shelters  a  quiet  cele- 


409     COLOPHON 
412      CLOSING 


Introduction  /3 


it's  the  simple  things  you  overlook 


ii?; 


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X^y>'i 


if^^ri 


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.  or  instance,  this  is  a  college  yearbook.  It's  not  a 
socio-analytical  study,  or  admissions  office  propa- 
ganda, or  the  telephone  directory  with  pictures.  It's  not 
even  a  complete  report  on  the  year  since  we  had  to 
stop  writing  in  February  in  order  to  publish  in  April. 

Mostly,  this  is  a  memory  book.  Of  course  the  facts 
are  reported,  but  don't  forget  that  the  writers  of  this 
book  are  merely  another  bunch  of  students  sliding 
down  those  moss-glazed  sidewalks  every  day  on  their 
way  to  class.  Our  memories  won't  always  correspond 
exactly  with  yours,  so  we  haven't  designed  any  cute 
theme  to  give  the  year  a  structure  that  was  never  really 
there.  Or  play  omniscient  narrators  when  we  were  only 
characters  in  the  story  ourselves.  We've  simply  given 
you  the  best  of  our  memories  of  the  year  and  attempt- 
ed to  jog  yours. 

And  what  we  saw  was  what  there  was  to  see:  an- 
other year  at  William  and  Mary,  more  too  long  days 
and  too  short  seasons,  more     ^___^___^ 
nights  at  Swem  after  days  in       I 
Morton,  more  runs  to  the  deli  f( 

during  more  all-nighters,  more  ^^^     \  I 

open  frat  parties  followed  by  /^\^^i     \\ 

morning  hangovers,   more         y^     ^^      \      \\ 
tests,  papers,  projects,  exams,        ^ 
quizzes   (much,   much   more),  ^ 

more  incoming  freshmen  filling 
the  gaps  left  by  more  graduat-  Syy7 

ing  seniors,  (story  continues  on  \    X; 

following  page) 


Senior  Jeanne  Lull  lounges  outdoors. 

Spring  Fling  Weekend  participants  add  local  color  while  soaking  up 

the  atmosphere. 

Hurtling  over  a  barricade  at  top  speed,  limmy  Shields  carries  the 

W&M  colors  during  a  spring  track  meet  at  Gary  Field. 


.•'  1S.>.' 


X^ 


■V-" 


•'^j 


>A 


Introduction  /5 


(continued  from  page  4) 

What's  Going  On 

If  this  copy  seems  strangely  informal  and  anecdotal  to 
you,  relax.  Because  we  have.  It's  simple:  we've  focused 
on  the  elementary  things;  in  other  words,  what  there 
was  to  really  report  from  a  day  to  day  basis.  So  you  will 
find  here  some  of  the  basic  people,  places  and  events 
that  you  may  have  recognized  every  day,  any  month, 
each  year,  but  perhaps  never  honestly  looked  at  be- 
fore. This  time,  we  made  sure  we  saw  them  (in  pictures, 
words  or  art)  as  they  were  remembered  by  real  people. 
And  if  we've  zeroed  in  on  someone  you'd  overlooked, 
or  underscored  an  outline  you'd  never  traced  out, 
great!  That's  the  whole  idea,  pure  and  simple. 


6  /Introductioi 


Glory  outdoor  amphitheatre  rots 
gaze  of  infrequent  explorers. 
The  Sunken  Gardens  provide  on 
reading  and  looking  around. 


its  slowly  away  under  the 


ng  central  lawn  for  relax 


A  sunrise  over  the  ocean  at  Virginia  Beach  sets  a  peaceful  sky  The  Simple  Life 

afire.  Think  about  it:  the  days  had  an  almost  classic  quality 

Abandoned  as  a  working  theatre  since  1976,  the  old  Common  to  them.  Beyond  the  mushrooming  of  the  "classic" 
Glory  outdoor  amphitheatre  rots  slowly  away  under  the  curious  preppie  look,  that  is.  Pattern  and  routine  were  set,  fol- 
fhrslrercTde^rSov-de  one  long  central  lawn  for  relaxing,  'owing  the  common  prize  -  education.  Of  course,  dif- 
reading  and  looking  around.  ferent  people  had  their  own  particular  (and  sometimes 

odd)  idea  of  just  what  knowledge  was  and  how  to  get 
it.  But  a  simple  truth  fused  the  College  together:  people 
were  dedicated  to  a  traditional,  demanding  curriculum; 
or  if  they  weren't,  they  didn't  cut  it  here  for  very  long. 
-i5-  -,;j  Now,  that  preceding  sentence  came  off  sounding  stiff 

--    -     '  '  ,■.'        and  proper,  I  realize.  No  one  glided  through  the  halls  of 

£        Wren  or  Millington  spiritually  infused  with  the  light  of 
'  -    .  .'        wisdom.  Most  of  us  (continued  on  page  9) 


Introduction  /7 


•  "^\.-?s---v. 


"But  I  came  to  appreciate  tour- 
ists for  the  best  reason  of  all: 
they  reminded  me  how  lucky  I 
was  to  be  here." 


(continued  from  page  7)  spent  our  time  wrestling  far 
into  the  night  with  textbooks,  and  bitching  about  the 
workload  to  each  other.  Ah  yes,  sweet  reality.  And  so 
the  days  unwound  in  typical  workaholic  fashion, 
highlighted  here  and  there  by  frustrated  screams  in  the 
night  (especially  popular  at  Bryan  Complex  during  read- 
ing period),  and  frenetic  outbursts  of  drinking,  dancing 
and  silliness  that  occasionally  broke  the  tension.  Hunt 
and  Tyler  residents  deserve  applause  for  enduring  the 
Pub  and  CC  Ballroom  fallout  for  the  entire  year. 

But  as  neurotic  as  life  may  have  been,  at  least  there 
was  usually  a  comfortable  rhythm  beneath  the  chaos. 
No  matter  if  the  victim  was  freshman,  grad  student  or 
professor,  an  eight  o'clock  class  was  still  torture,  a 
three-thirty  one  almost  an  obscenity.  Football  players, 
philo  majors  and  janitors  alike  clutched  their  styrofoam 
coffee  cups  in  the  Wig.  Day  students  and  dorm  dwell- 
ers battled  for  parking  spaces.  On  Friday  afternoons 
people  flipped  through  the  Flat  Hat  to  see  which  idiot 
wrote  the  latest  letter  to  the  editor. 

And  generally  we  kept  on  moving:  through  classes 
and  studies,  parties  and  procrastination,  through  meals 
at  the  caf  and  trips  to  High's,  through  group  meetings, 
advisor  conferences,  through  money  at  the  Bookstore 
and  time  spent  over  typewriter  or  test  tube  or 
keypunch  machine.  Sure,  life  was  simple. 

But  no  one  said  that  simple  meant  easy. 

From  the  Outside  In 

On  one  of  those  thick,  moist  September  afternoons 
that  made  me  wonder  why  I'd  ever  transplanted  myself 
from  up  north,  I  had  dug  in  under  a  tree  in  the  Wren 
Yard  to  do  some  reading.  That's  a  joke,  of  course;  ev- 
eryone knows  the  real  objects  of  study  in  the  Wren 

Cars  rest  in  the  parking  lot  at  )BT  before  heading  a  mile  back  to 
campus  in  the  morning. 

Bright  days  bring  sun  worshippers  out  to  the  local  "beach"  at  Soror- 
ity Court. 

Morning  fog  obscures  the  vista  down  Duke  of  Gloucester  (DOC) 
Street  from  College  Corner 


Yard  are  the  passers-by.  Especially  if  they  were  tourists. 
Most  choice  were  the  fully-bedecked  models,  complete 
with  camera  around  neck  and  tour-number  tag  around 
coat  button.  Although  screaming  hordes  of  fifth  graders 
in  pressed-felt  tricorns  were  kind  of  good  too.  Guess  it's 
all  a  matter  of  taste.  If  nothing  else,  they're  another  top- 


Meeting  outside  the  campus  post  office,  tv 

tween  Tuesday-Thursday  classes. 


i  friends  stop  to  talk  be- 


ic  of  conversation  besides  the  lousy  social  life,  the  killer 
schoolwork  and  the  occasionally  psychotic  professors. 

But  I  came  to  appreciate  tourists  for  the  best  reason 
of  all:  they  reminded  me  how  lucky  I  was  to  be  here. 
Not  that  I  didn't  work  hard,  and  pay  my  way,  and  abso- 
lutely detest  the  place  at  times.  Because,  especially  at 
those  times,  it  was  simple  to  forget  how  breathtakingly 
lovely  the  campus  is.  Or  forget  how  romantic  the  fanta- 
sy-like timelessness  of  the  atmosphere  is  Or  forget  how 
special  this  collection  of  brilliant  people  that  surrounded 
me  here  everyday  is,  in  those  places  tourists  come 
from. 


Introduction  /9 


;:'! 


vc.- 


"Big  time  exposure  ...  to  drugs,  sex 
and  booze,  to  money,  laundry  and 
cooking,  .  .  .  changed  your  parents' 
child  into  someone  different  than 
that  person  they  were  so  proud  of 
at  high  school  graduation." 


is  more  than  simply  turning  the  pages 


A  Ithough  at  certain  times  of  the  year  it  might  not 
'*  seem  so.  Something  so  simple,  so  basic,  that  to  be 
nore  than  subconciously  aware  of  it  was  a  real  struggle. 
he  concious  memories  are  fragmentary,  disjoint.  But 
pere's  a  pattern  there  all  right.  Even  if  repetition  was 

e  only  one  you  could  see. 

Facts  of  Life 

Take  away  the  books  from  this  place,  and  what's 
ft?  Quite  a  bit,  really.  Like  the  real  life  experience  of 
alancing  the  checkbook  for  the  first  time  (or  not  bal- 
ncing  it,  as  the  case  may  be).  Or  tests  of  adaptability: 
an  you  sleep  when  the  light's  still  on  and  the  typewrit- 
r's  clicking  away?  Not  to 
Drget  the  ever-popular 
orm-wide  psychology  ses- 
[ons  held  to  keep  a  friend 
"om  jumping,  or 
ansfering. 

College  spanned  that 
laking,  shuddering  shift  in 
ear  from  childhood  to  ma- 
jrity.  Well,  that's  not  com- 
letely  true  anymore;  na- 
Dnally,  thousands  of  older 
mericans  are  returning  to 
;hool  and  reweaving  the 
ibric  of  the  campus. 

W&M,  however,  is  still 
asically  the  home  of  just- 

egal  pets,  like  the  cat  on  OD's  third  floor,  live  as  honored  guests  in 
imerous  campus  housing  facllltles. 

n  unidentified  Tri-Delt  pledge  enduies  some  rather  unusual  treat- 
ent  from  her  new  big  sister  during  clue  week. 


post-secondary  school  refugees.  But  after  one  year,  or 
four,  we're  not  that  young  any  more.  Big  time  exposure 
to  responsibility  and  consequences,  to  drugs,  sex  and 
booze,  to  money,  laundry  and  cooking,  to  love,  hate 
and  apathy  have  changed  your  parent's  child  into  some- 
one different  than  that  person  they  were  so  proud  of  at 
high  school  graduation. 

The  process  is,  obviously  enough,  a  gradual  and  indi- 
vidual thing.  My  own  experiences  have  been  traumatic 
sometimes,  but  more  often  just  funny.  Guess  I'm  lucky. 
But  whatever  the  outcome,  the  living,  and  the  growing, 
were  a  simple  bond  between  us. 

Social  Graces 
Cultivating  a  little  suavite 
was  always  high  on  my  list 
of  things  to  do  at  college.  I 
wondered  how  far  I'd  got- 
ten the  other  night  as  I 
leaned  over  a  vodka  gimlet 
the  Greenleaf.  The  'Leaf  is 
not  the  McDonald's  of  bars; 
I  have  sat  there  for  hours 
without  being  disturbed  by 
the  management.  But  on 
this  particular  evening  the 
joint,  in  a  word,  was  jump- 
ing. Classic  Stones  blasted 
through  the  mesh  of  plants 
and  cigarette  smoke, 
blocking  group  conversa- 
tion. But  the  stock  in  trade  is  intimacy,  after  all. 
About  a  hundred  people  (continued  on  next  page) 


Living  /11 


fronfinued')  N^ere  rj^emg  inrimace.  intenfioo^ilv  or  not  1 
ly  r.n-ifr  avoidi-^-g  rh.^  <;7iw5  o<  professors,  whilej 
SetT -Possessed  Fiienci  frarlri>  checked  out  the  n^s  ar- 
ray off  men.  Findir-2  'i"  e  ro  her  Rking,  she  turned  tuck 
rry  he'  ■y^'-W  r  ni-\2xiv  s,.T  noe  before  attracting  the  ad- 
. .  ^  ^<..-^r  Mf,>ped  squidL  Sq^ds,  for  the 
,-  -  ■  ^-c-i  ..-e.  ir>r,e)y  vjitors  up  from  Nlevi»port  News, 
looiong,  <or  fan  and  coeds  Since  the  ctcKtng  of  the  Ceir 


Ur,  they've  gravitated  to  tne  Ca.e.  out  perhap'j  rhiS  one 
had  tired  oi  pbstk  wals.  In  any  case,  after  t>.  .ig  the 
comptimencary  dink,  he  turned  the  charm  on  Friend; 

'  'I  haven't  seen  you  here  before." 

"Tliat's  because  fve  been  Ndng. " 

Ntow  this  wouki  have  been  enough  ro  stop  rampus 
men,  but  I  guess  iTs  tonely  af  sea.  He  persisted,  and 
after  fiTKing  her  social  cafendar  full  for  the  next  few 


12  /Living 


Living  /13 


THE  NATIONAL  SCENE: 


Rollercoaster  Economics 


Papal  politics,  presidential  primaries,  and  prohibi- 
tive luei  prices  were  the  earmarks  ot  1979-1980. 


14  /National  Scene 


The  Seventies  were  ushered  out 
with  economic  woes  of  colossal 
proportions.  The  stock  marl<et  plunge 
in  the  fall  and  the  skyrocketing  of  gold 
prices  gave  even  the  disinterested 
W&M  student  something  to  wonder 
and  worry  about.  Strong  actions  by  the 
Fed,  aimed  at  curbing  rampant  infla- 
tion, sent  interest  rates  soaring  to 
record  highs.  A  settlement  in  the  Mid- 
dle East  continued  to  elude  us,  with  the 
persistant  PLO  demanding  involvement 
in  the  negotiations.  Andrew  Young's 
dealings  with  the  PLO  alarmed  Israelis, 
and  eventually  brought  about  Young's 
resignation.  Black  leader  Jesse  Jackson 
made  a  pilgrimmage  of  sorts  to  visit 
Yasser  Arafat,  thereby  complicating  an 
already  sticky  Middle  East  situation. 

The  1980  election  dominated  do- 
mestic headlines.  Challengers  of  Carter 
pointed  to  his  inability  to  carry  out  his 
goals  and  promises.  No  effective  ener- 
gy program   was   established,   leaving 


Energy  woes  persist 


the  private  individual  to  fend  for  him- 
self in  the  struggle  with  ever-increasing 
oil  and  gas  bills.  Inflation  and  unem- 
ployment continued  to  plague  the 
American  public.  Foreign  affairs  issues 
received  a  great  deal  of  attention; 
SALT  II  promised  to  be  an  important 
election  issue.  Congressmen  also  uti- 
lized the  situation  in  Cuba  to  dramatize 
their  fears  about  the  treaty,  as  a  Sen- 
ate-induced "crisis"  over  Soviet  training 


forces  in  Cuba  alarmed  some  and 
jeopardized  the  future  of  SALT  II.  The 
election  heated  up  early,  with  Senator 
Kennedy  challenging  incumbent  Jimmy 
Carter,  and  a  host  of  hopefuls  vying 
for  national  recognition  and  a  shot  at 
the  nomination. 

Pope  John  Paul  II  became  an  interna- 
tional celebrity.  Many  hoped  that  the 
Pope's  visit  to  Ireland  would  help  heal 
the  divided  country.  IRA  terrorist  activi- 


National  Scene  /15 


Energy  woes  persist 


Former  president  Gerald  Ford  visited  the  College 
in  October,  lecturing  to  government  classes  and 
presenting  a  speech  at  the  Hall 


16  /National  Scene 


ties  continued,  however.  The  warn 
and  goodwill  shown  by  the  Pope 
his  October  visit  to  the  United  Sta 
won  the  hearts  of  Catholics  and  nt 
Catholics  alike.  His  stopover  in  near 
Washington  attracted  admirers  fr< 
Virginia,  including  quite  a  few  from  I 
College  community. 

For  the  most  part,  however,  the  l 
and  downs  of  the  international  see 
were  overshadowed  in  the  minds 
preoccupied  William  and  Mary  s 
dents  by  the  more  immediate  demar 
of  college  life.  Schedules,  term  pape 
and  midterms  took  priority  over  T 
Washington  Post  and  the  six  o'cic 
news,  leaving  most  relative 
uninformed  and  unaffected.  Even  su 
widespread  phenomena  as  inflati 
and  the  energy  crisis  had  a  diluted 
feet  on  the  average  student,  who,  sl 
ported  by  parents  and  living  in  Collej 
heated  housing,  had  little  contact  w 
the  realities  of  rising  tuition  and  spir 
ing  utility  bills.  Those  with  their  o\ 
cars,  however,  faced  dollar-plus  p 
gallon  gas  and  frustratingly  long  lim 
particularly  over  the  summer  months 

Although  not  directly  affected  by  t 
economic  woes  of  the  country,  mc 
students  realized  the  importance 
preparing  themselves  for  eventua 
facing  the  situation  upon  graduatic 
While  valuing  a  liberal  arts  curriculu 
many  people  felt  the  need  for  a  prac 
cal  education  as  well.  Business  was 
far  the  most  popular  major  in  197 
followed  by  such  safe  futures  as  me' 
cine  and  law.  Secure  for  the  presei 
the  W&M  student  nevertheless  h 
four  short  years  in  which  to  decic 
where  he  or  she  would  fit  into  t 
scrambled  economic  puzzle. 

Ford's  appearance  in  October  allowed  W8 
students  a  chance  to  ask  questions  about  eve 
thing  Irom  Nixon's  pardon  to  World  Series  tav 


ND  Mq?E  LIES  f      . 
THE  TKUTH  ABOUT  ^ 
THREE  MILE  I5LAND 


Jblivious  to  the  1980  election  campaign,  the 
vyatollah  Khomeini's  threats  to  American  hos- 
)ages  in  Iran,  the  nuclear  energy  debate,  and 
tarvation  in  Cambodia,  the  W  &  M  student  ', 
tudies  on. 


National  Scene  /17 


With  mixed  feelings 


Moving  in  is  only  step  one;  unpacking  in  the  A' 
gust  swelter  can  be  the  worst  part  of  returnir 
to  Williamsburg, 


18  /Gearing  Up 


Heading  for  the  'burg 

,  1 1  started  with  a  letter  in  August  - 
'  "We  are  looking  forward  very 
much  to  your  arrival  on  campus  and 
are  anxious  to  begin  what  we  hope 
will  be  a  most  rewarding  year."  To 
some,  this  came  as  a  welcome  relief 
from  a  summer  of  waitressing,  con- 
■itruction  work,  or  simple  boredom;  to 
others,  the  ''welcome-back-to- 
campus"  letter,  with  its  health  insur- 
ance forms  and  visions  of  validation, 
signalled  the  end  of  luxurious  summer 
freedom.  And  for  freshmen,  that  letter 
Drought  excitement  edged  with  all 
<inds  of  fears. 

The  trek  to  Williamsburg,  whether 
or  the  first  (or  the  last!)  time,  had  its 
nherent  hassles.  There  was  always  a 
eeling  of  helplessness  when,  after 
dragging  suitcases,  boxes,  fans,  plants, 
ind  pillows  up  three  flights  of  stairs, 
he  realization  came  that  someone  had 
o  unpack  it  all.  And  parents  always  lin- 
!ered  a  little  too  long  in  freshmen  hall- 
vays,  while  their  sons  and  daughters 
idgeted  nervously,  awaiting  the  mo- 
nent  when  they  would,  finally,  be  on 
heir  own. 

But  homesickness  for  the  freshman 
vas  almost  universal,  whether  it  struck 
t  odd,  isolated  moments  or  was  a 
onstant  companion  in  the  first  weeks, 
he  pressures  of  the  initial  days  were 
nmense:  registration,  the  lines  at  the 


bookstore  (aching  arms  and  a  sore 
checkbook),  getting  to  know  the 
campus  (which  seemed  hopelessly  un- 
knowable), shopping  for  plants  and 
hooks  and  Raid  and  memo  boards  and 
extension  cords,  paying  room  damage 
deposits  and  dorm  dues,  establishing  a 
checking  account,  getting  to  know  the 
Greek  system  ...  all  while  maintaining 
one's  sense  of  identity  and  belonging. 
The  social  life  was  equally  overwhelm- 
ing. According  to  one  Dupont  resident, 
"The  first  week  -  the  first  month  real- 
ly -  all  we  did  was  have  parties  on 
top  of  parties.  In  eight  days  we  had 
seven  parties!"  Another  freshman  add- 
ed, "After  two  weeks,  I  had  met  so 
many  people  that  I  felt  I  didn't  know 
anybody." 

Most  freshmen  thought  that  their 
RA's  and  OA's  were  critical  in  making 
them  feel  at  home.  Rob  Bryant,  from 
Cortland,  VA.,  dubbed  orientation  "the 
most  confusing  time  I've  ever  spent  in 
my  life,"  but  emphasized  that  his  RA 
had  "really  gone  out  of  his  way"  to 
help  him.  Laurie  Searls,  an  OA  for  Bar- 
rett 2nd  East,  mentioned  the  impor- 
tance of  building  friendship  and  confi- 
dence among  the  girls:  "I  think  it's 
really  important  to  get  to  know  the 
people  you're  going  to  live  with  imme- 
diately." 
Orientation   and    hall   activities 


Somehow  the  sun  lessens  the  pain  of  returning 
to  books  in  the  fall,  and  Yates  is  a  prime  spot  for 
sun  worshipping. 


laking  its  way  around  the  Hall,  the  line  at  vali- 
ation  frustrated  those  anxious  to  straighten  out 
leir  tangled  schedules. 


Gearing  Up  /19 


Heading  for  the  'burg 

smoothed  over  the  bumps  of  the  first' 
weeks.  This  year,  fewer  OA's  were 
employed,  and  activities  for  the  whole 
hall  were  coordinated  by  an  OA/RA 
team.  Orientation  included  campus  and 
library  tours,  bus  route  trips,  meals  to- 
gether at  the  Caf,  study  breaks  with 
popcorn  or  S'mores,  beer  sessions  at 
the  Pub,  Dirty  Deli,  or  Chownings,  pic- 
nics, and  numerous  hall  parties.  One 
girl  recalled  that  "it  was  a  shock  when  I 
realized  I  had  to  start  going  to  classes." 

Academic  pressures,  while  felt  by 
everyone,  were  a  surprise  to  many 
freshmen  after  high  school.  Asked  one 
girl,  "What  do  you  do  when  you've  al- 
ways gotten  A's  and  B's  without  open- 
ing a  book,  and  then  you  come  here?" 
A  big  shock  to  most  was  the  "moun- 
tain" of  reading.  Most  felt  that  the- 
work  was  more  than  they  had  expect- 
ed, but  that  they  could  adjust. 

Socially,  W  &  M  was  a  more  agree- 
able change  for  many,  like  Yates  resi- 
dent Missy  Cornwell,  who  "expected 
the  school  to  be  pretty  stiff  socially, 
but  .  .  .  was  pleasantly  surprised."  An- 
other student  concluded  that  "there's 
more  than  anyone  could  attempt  to  do 
-  there's  always  something  going  on.  I 
could  really  use  a  48-hour  day!" 


The  art  of  thumper  finds  RA  Lisa  Wong  at  the 
Wig,  initiating  the  girls  from  Yates  "Pits." 


20  /Gearing  Up 


Gearing  Up  /21 


22  /Self-Determination 


/// 


m  the  crowd 

rhree  motivated  students  tell  their  stories 


What  do  a  rock-blues  vocalist,  an 
environmental  activist,  and  an 
antique  dealer  share  in  common? 
rhey're  all  W&M  students,  and  they've 
;ach  learned  to  juggle  schoolwork,  se- 
rial life,  and  special  interests. 

Deeme  Katson  has  appeared  in  the 
:horus  of  a  few  college  musicals,  but 
3S  she  explains,  "I  was  very  frustrated.  I 
A/anted  to  sing.  I  wanted  to  be  in  a 
Dand  —  to  do  other  things."  So  she 
^ot  together  with  six  musicians  and 
ormed  the  Katson  Blues  Band,  a 
"blues-oriented  rock"  group  which  ap- 
pears at  the  Pub,  dorm  functions,  and 
Taternity  parties.  The  band  represents 
a  middle  ground  between  disco  and 
lard  rock,  emphasizing  a  "danceable" 
nix  of  blues,  jazz,  and  rock. 

Deeme  harmonized  in  a  folk  group 
n  high  school,  and  has  taken  classical 
i/oice  here  at  school.  Although  her 
:raining  has  helped  her  to  control  and 
aroject  her  voice,  she  finds  it  "difficult 
:o  translate  from  the  classical  idiom  to 
ock."  Deeme  hopes  to  explore  "the 
3ig  band  type  stuff"  —  Billie  Holliday, 
:11a  Fitzgerald,  although  she  finds  inter- 
areting  newer  male  vocalists,  such  as 
loe  Jackson,  more  challenging.  As  for 
ner  vocal  reemblance  to  artists  such  as 
Bonnie  Raitt,  Deeme  explains,  "You  try 
to  make  your  own  style,  but  you  also 
concentrate  on  doing  it  right." 

A  junior  English  major,  Deeme  also 
acts  as  program  director  for  WCWM. 
She  supervises  the  material  that  is  put 
out  by  the  station  and  aims  for  a  "fo- 
cused, centered  sound." 

Deeme  finds  that  performing  makes 
up  for  hours  of  rehearsal  —  often  ev- 
ery night  for  a  week  before  a  gig.  "I 
get  psyched,"  she  says.  "I  get  a  little 
nervous,  too."  After-college  plans  are 
a  little  fuzzy  for  Deeme  Katson,  but 
music  is  an  important  factor:  "I  would 
like  to  go  into  music.  But  I  don't  know 
if  I'd  be  lucky  enough  to  get  into  per- 
forming." 

Kathee  Myers  aimes  for  a  career  in 
"appropriate  technology,"  a  new  field 


encompassing  physics,  economics,  ge- 
ology, and  environmental  science,  as 
applied  to  finding  alternative  energy 
sources.  At  W&M,  Kathee  works  for 
the  Matoaka  Alliance,  an  anti-nukes 
group;  the  Seagull  Co-op,  a  natural 
foods  membership  store,  and  VaPIRG 
(Virginia  Public  Interest  Research 
Croup),  a  consumer  research  and  envi- 
ronmental protection  organization,  as- 
sociated with  Ralph  Nader. 

Since  coming  to  W&M,  Kathee  has 
travelled  cross-country  to  Colorado, 
visited  the  Dominican  Republic,  and 
managed  a  health  food  restaurant 
("The  Wild  Carrot")  in  Leesburg,  Va. 
Kathy  follows  a  vegetarian  diet,  and 
avoids  refined  sugar  and  processed 
foods.  While  managing  "The  Wild  Car- 
rot," Kathee  and  another  woman 
planned  the  menus  ("Avocado  de- 
light," ''Barley  florentine"),  cooked 
some,  and  baked  all  the  breads. 
Kathee's  visit  to  the  Dominican  Repub- 
lic reinforced  her  disdain  for  white  su- 
gar -  the  natives  "suck  on  sugar  cane 
all  day  long.  Their  teeth  are  totally  rot- 
ted." 

At  the  Seagull  Co-op,  located  on 
Prince  George  St.,  Kathee  acts  as 
coordinator  of  the  expansion  commit- 
tee, and  occasionally  subs  as  manager. 
The  committee  encourages  members 
to  become  self-sufficient,  by  making 
their  own  yogurt,  growing  their  own 
herbs,  baking  bread,  etc.  Kathee 
herself  supplied  the  co-op  with  every- 
thing from  homemade  cottage  cheese 
to  granola  cookies. 

Kathee's  enthusiasm  for  VaPlRG  is 
contagious.  The  national  organization  is 
based  in  Washington,  with  local  groups 
at  VaTech,  Radford,  and  W&M. 
Kathee  acts  as  a  Mason  between 
Williamsburg  and  Nader's  associates  in 
D.C.  VaPIRG's  programs  vary  with 
each  locality;  tenant's  hotlines,  wom- 
en's health  directories,  stream-cleaning 
projects,  lobbying  for  local  ecological 
concerns,  and  research.  The  staff  con- 
sists of  paid  professionals  —  scientists, 


inthecnowtiinthecnovifti 


engineers,  lawyers  —  who  know  ap- 
propriate courses  of  action.  Kathee 
hopes  to  gain  student  approval  for  a 
tuition  option  (similar  to  the  reelection 
contribution  option  found  on  tax  re- 
turns) that  would  allow  students  to 
"tax  themselves"  for  PIRG  funding. 
Kathee  explains  —  "This  isn't  just  an- 
other organization  that  can  feed  all 
other  area  organizations." 

Bill  Bell,  a  senior  management  major, 
is  a  22-year  old  entrepeneur.  As  a 
freshman.  Bill  and  a  friend  painted 
houses,  and  most  recently.  Bill  dealt  an- 
tiques from  his  home  in  Fairfax. 

Bill's  interest  in  antiques  grew  from 
years  of  attending  auctions  with  his 
parents.  "A  lot  of  people  think  there's 
some  mystique  to  antiques,"  he  ob- 
served, "but  it's  a  matter  of  knowing 
what  to  buy  and  who  to  sell  it  to."  Bill 
and  his  partner  bought  pieces  —  mostly 
solid  oak  furniture  —  from  antique  deal- 
ers and  auction  houses,  then  cleaned, 
refinished,  and  repaired  them  for  re- 
sale. Occasionally  dealers  would  con- 
tact Bill  and  ask  if  he'd  run  across  a  cer- 
tain item  —  "If  you  go  often  enough 
(to  the  auctions),  they  get  to  know 
you." 

Bill  found  that  being  sensitive  to  po- 
tential buyers  was  an  acquired  skill. 
"There  was  a  lot  of  human  nature  in- 
volved," he  admitted,  "You  learn  to 
tell  who's  going  to  buy  and  who's  just 
looking." 

Although  Bill  feels  he  needs  to  com- 
plete his  management  degree,  he  finds 
practical  experience  pretty  valuable.  As 
he  put  it,  "I  don't  think  book-learning 
and  on-the-job  experience  can  be  re- 
lated in  any  way."  After  graduation,  he 
hopes  to  work  in  Saudi  Arabia,  where 
his  father  lives,  perhaps  as  a  purchasing 
agent  for  the  military. 

Success  shouldn't  be  difficult  for  Bill 
Bell.  As  he  explains  it,  "1  guess  I'm  moti- 
vated by  the  intense  desire  to  have 
money." 


Self-Determination  /23 


Cutting  /4pron  Strings 


More  choices,  and  more  hassles 


In  a  rare  flurry  of  housekeeping,  loel  Bass  sorts 
through  some  dirty  clothes 


Slice  n'  bakes  in  a  dorm  oven  are  the  closest 
Doug  Kirkpalrick  can  get  to  home-made 


College  cut  apron  strings.  The  ser- 
vices that  were  free  at  home  ac- 
quired price  tags;  chores  that  were 
once  taken  for  granted  piled  up.  Sud- 
denly everyone  fended  for  themselves. 

Laundry  became  a  major  hassle.  Be- 
sides being  time-consuming,  laundry 
was  boring.  Sorting  the  clothes,  beg- 
ging for  quarters,  battling  for  empty 
machines  —  Mom  never  had  to  go 
through  that.  The  water  was  warm 
enough  to  fade  colors  but  not  hot 
enough  to  clean  anything.  Everything 
turned  out  grey.  (Except  the  load  with 
the  new  red  shirt  —  that  turned  out 
pink.) 

Dorm  rooms  collected  dust  —  big 
tufts  of  it  under  the  beds.  The  sink  in 
the  room,  the  bathtub  in  the  apart- 
ment, the  toilet  in  the  suite  bathroom 
—  they  all  grew  fuzzy  things.  No  one 
liked  to  clean  but  it  was  better  than  liv- 
ing in  a  jungle.  The  dishes  piled  up  too. 
Even  those  dorm  dwellers  who  didn't 
cook  usually  had  a  plate  or  two  from 
the  Caf,  often  dirty  and  thrown  in  the 
fuzzy  sink. 

Fledgling  gourmets  found  joy  in  the 
freedom   of   cooking   for   themselves. 


They  ran  out  and  bought  woks,  egg 
beaters  and  cheese  graters.  Those 
without  caf  cards  or  culinary  skills  ate 
at  George's  or  McDonald's.  Those 
without  caf  cards  or  culinary  skills  or 
money  waited  until  a  weekend  party 
to  sneak  in  a  week's  worth  of  nutri- 
tion. Lazy  people  with  lots  of  change 
frequented  vending  machines. 

College  presented  many  with  the 
first  opportunity  to  manage  money. 
Checking  accounts  offered  conve- 
nience -  easy  money,  day  or  night. 
The  delis  accepted  their  fair  share  of 
late  night  checks  for  under  75  cents, 
when  a  bag  of  potato  chips  was  man- 


A  coin-stealing  soda  machine  has  Dave  Sacks  on 
the  offensive 


Clothes  tieaps  await  their  turns  to  get  clean  on 
O  D  basement's  laundry  machines 

datory.  When  those  unrecorded 
checks  piled  up,  the  bank  fired  off  a 
nasty  notice  stamped  "insufficient 
funds." 

If  freedom  meant  some  hassles,  it 
was  still  an  education  in  itself.  Studying, 
sleeping,  eating  and  relaxing  required 
tight  scheduling  and  a  delicate  balance. 
It  was  easy  to  lose  perspective  when 
facing  homework,  deadlines,  social 
committments,  and  fuzzy  dishes. 
Where  was  Mom  when  you  needed 
her? 


24  /Seif-Determination 


onked  out,  these  juniors  find  the  pressures  of 
aily  life  a  little  overwhelming. 


Self-Determination  /25 


:-<li^^^^^, 


fJF^" 


-^^^ 


First  dorni  to  go  coed,  Bryan  CooipJex  is  popular 
with  upperclassmen  men  and  women. 


Exterior  completed,  this  unit  of  Randolph  Resi- 
dences awaits  interior  construction  for  W80-81 
houslny 


CCED  LIVIKG:  on  the  rise 

ates,  Dupont,  and  Randolph  Residences  mix  it  up 


3ne  of  the  nicest  things  about  Wil- 
liam and  Mary,"  according  to 
inger  Nobles,  Director  of  Room  As- 
gnments,  "is  the  diversity  of  its  dorm 
e.  Every  dorm  has  its  own  particular 
ersonality  here." 

Yates  offered  a  good  location, 
lough  the  rooms  were  small. 
)otswood  and  Fauquier  had  great 
tcben  facilities.  Tyler  and  Taliaferro 
ere  convenient  to  the  Wig,  while 
handler  and  Landrum  bordered  New 
ampus.  Old  Dominion  still  had  the 
nly  air  conditioning  this  year  -  a 
reat  draw  for  upperclass  men  with 
igles. 

Bryan  Complex  and  Chandler  were 
)ed  by  hall  once  again;  next  year, 
upont  and  Yates  would  follow  suit, 
fter  a  successful  experiment  with 
3ed  freshman  living  in  Taliaferro  last 
?ar,  the  Administration  approved 
lixed  dorms  for  freshmen,  a  "much 
ore  natural  situation."  Vandalism  in 
upont  somewhat  influenced  the  deci- 
3n.  "People  are  so  much  more  anon- 
hnous"  in  Depont,  said  Curt  Bobbit, 
,ead  Resident.  "Somehow  it's  no- 
'ody's  furniture  instead  of 
l/erybody's."  Bobbit  termed  Dupont 
the  perfect  environment"  for  coed 
/ing  because  of  its  hall-by-hall,  suite 
'■rangement.  "When  guys  are  around 
rls,"  observed  Bobbit,  "they  act  more 
aturally." 

■  Bobbit  acknowledged  that  some  par- 
nts  were  "really  insecure"  about  leav- 
jg  their  children  in  coed  situations: 
They  don't  like  giving  the  opportunity 
"  But  Bobbit  believed  that  the  all- 
lale  atmosphere  in  Dupont  contribut- 
d  to  a  "macho  attitude"  leading  to 
andalism  and  poor  male/female  rela- 
onships.  In  Dupont,  he  said,  "the  op- 
ortunity  is  not  as  legitimate  to  be  a 
irl's  friend." 

Construction  for  the  six-unit  Ran- 
olph  Residence  Complex,  across  from 
upont,  began  this  past  year,  promis- 
g  to  provide  more  coed  housing  for 
980-81.  The  Complex  offered  two- 
edroom  apartments  for  grad  students, 
total  of  forty  single  rooms,  and  nine 
oors  of  doubles.  The  sixth  unit, 
aswell,  would  provide  recreational  fa- 
lities. 


Adding  a  loft  to  a  dorm  room  saves  space  and 
creates  a  rustic  atmosphere. 


An  easy  chair  squeezed  into  a  room  makes  a 
better  place  to  study  than  do  hard  metal  desk 
chairs. 


One  phone,  usually  busy,  often  serves  an  entire 
hall  of  thirty  people. 


Housing  /27 


wanted:  space  &  privacy 

Apartment-hunting  for  the  comforts  of  home 


There  were  signs  tacked  every- 
where: "WANTED  —  Apartment 
mate.  Own  bedroom.  1  mile  from 
campus.  $130/mo.  plus  share  of  utili- 
ties," .  .  .  "FURNISHED  ROOM  for  rent. 
Includes  utilities,  phone,  kitchen  privi- 
leges. All  for  $80/mo."  What  was 
there  to  living  in  an  apartment  or  room 
off-campus? 

"Definitely  the  space,"  said  one 
Woodshire  Apartments  resident.  "I 
could  never  live  in  one  of  those  dorm 
rooms  again."  Having  more  than  one 
room  for  cooking,  studying,  sleeping 
and  entertaining  was  a  big  advantage. 
"You  couldn't  have  parties  when  you 
were  in  a  dorm  room.  It  was  too  small 
...  it  was  like  asking  people  up  to 
your  bedroom."  explained  another 
Woodshire  resident. 

A  kitchen  was  important  for  many; 
even  those  who  didn't  like  to  cook  ap- 
preciated the  cupboard  and  refrigera- 
tor space.  For  fledgling  gourmets,  a 
kitchen  meant  the  opportunity  to  ex- 
periment with  food,  rather  than  the 
obligation  of  the  Caf's  menu. 

Apartment  complexes  also  offered 
the  "extras"  of  home,  such  as  air  con- 
ditioning, pool  privileges,  dishwashers, 
and  carpeting.  The  biggest  extra  was 
privacy.  "My  apartment  is  great,"  ex- 
plained a  Springroads  Apartment  dwell- 
er. "You  can  have  a  nice  dinner  or 
whatever  and  not  have  to  worry  about 


people  banging  on  the  door.  It's  also 
nice  to  have  your  own  bedroom." 
Rooms  off-campus  provided  the  same 
kind  of  privacy,  especially  those  with 
their  own  separate  entrances. 

Of  course,  there  were  drawbacks  to 
apartments.  High  rent,  and  no  trans- 
portation discouraged  some  students.  It 


Lamps,  pillows,  and  plants  from  home  help 
make  a  Ludwell  apartment  more  personal 

was  often  difficult  to  furnish  several 
rooms  —  packing  crates,  boards,  and 
cinder  blocks  were  big  decorator 
items.  And  off-campus  living  meant  be- 
ing somewhat  isolated  from  college  ac- 
tivities. "Without  the  grapevine  of  a 
dorm  or  the  Caf,  I  never  know  what's 
going  on.  I  miss  a  lot  of  parties  and 
stuff,"  complained  a  Ludwell  resident. 

Even  with  all  the  hassle  of  landlords 
and  commuting,  most  apartment  rent- 
ers were  satisfied.  As  Michael  Duday 
put  it,  "Living  off-campus  is  like  being  a 
second  class  citizen.  You  get  left  out  of 
a  lot  of  things  simply  because  no  one 
took  the  time  to  inform  the  day  stu- 
dents. You  have  to  put  forward  an  ex- 
tra effort  to  socialize,  but  in  the  end  it's 
worth  it." 


Relaxing  by  the  phone.  Kirk  Lawrence  finds  his 
basement  apartment  a  great  asset 


28  /Housing 


Ceiling  paint  is  messy  business,  as  Steve  Corel! 
and  a  friend  discover  Vi'tnile  revamping  thieir  off- 
campus  fiouse. 


Vr..r 


1  r  .-^'H^ 


Yardwotfc  provides '4^~otfct 

•studying  forLee  and  Duncan  Charfcdn. 


MARRIED  LIFE: 


Juggling  Roles  &  Schedules 


student  couples  find  free  time  limited 


There  was  no  such  thing  as  a  "typi- 

'  cal"  student  experience  at  William 
jnd  Mary.  The  majority  of  students, 
lowever,  came  to  the  college  after 
ligh  school  at  age  17  or  18,  and  lived 
an  campus  in  a  dorm  for  one  to  four 
('ears.  After  four  years  most  students 
graduated  and  moved  on  to  jobs, 
graduate  school,  marriage  and  the 
"real  world." 

Some  students  integrated  that  "real 
A'orld"  into  their  lives  while  still  at 
school.  They  held  full-time  jobs,  lived 
3ff  campus,  got  married;  these  differ- 
ences made  their  lives  more  satisfying 
Tiore  full,  and  frequently  more  difficult. 

Lee  and  Duncan  Charlton  were  two 
A/illiam  and  Mary  students  who  com- 
3ined  marriage,  work  and  school.  Resi- 
dents of  Williamsburg,  the  Charltons 
/vere  married  last  May.  Lee  worked  as 
in  orderly  in  the  emergency  room  at 
he  Williamsburg  Community  Hospital, 
and  Duncan  was  an  estimator  for  a 
:onstruction  company.  A  junior,  Lee 
A'as  majoring  in  Biology,  while  Duncan 
A'as  working  towards  a  masters  in  Edu- 
:ation. 

Lee  felt  a  little  "left  out"  of  college 
ictivities  at  times,  because  of  living  off 
:ampus  and  having  limited  free  time. 
Jut  the  quieter  living  situation,  and 
:onstant  support  that  Lee  and  Duncan 
?ave  one  another  has  helped  both  to 
setter  deal  with  schoolwork. 

Shannon  Cousino,   another  married 


student,  agreed.  She  and  her  husband 
Scott  both  graduated  in  May;  Shannon 
with  a  B.A.  in  English  and  Scott  with  a 
MBA.  Shannon  and  Scott  were  also 
married  last  May;  both  couples  had 
friends  who  tried  to  convince  them  to 
wait.  Since  many  students  plan  to 
marry  right  after  graduation.  Shannon 
felt  that  she  and  Scott  "just  went 
through  it  a  little  bit  earlier."  Between 
their  jobs,  their  classes  and  their  rela- 


tionship, time  was  limited,  but  it  was  a 
transition  year  for  them  anyway,  and 
Shannon  did  not  miss  the  activities  she 
no  longer  had  time  for. 

Betty  Deal  was  an  older  student  in 
her  forties,   who  combined   marriage, 


family,  a  full-time  job,  and  classes. 
After  taking  the  maximum  27  hours  al- 
lowed at  evening  college,  Mrs.  Deal 
enrolled  as  a  part-time  student,  with  a 
double  major  in  History  and  English. 
This  year  she  commuted  from  her 
home  in  Gloucester,  then  travelled  to 
Naxera  to  her  job  as  Postmistress  six 
afternoons  a  week.  "Every  minute  of 
my  time  is  planned,"  she  explained. 

Betty  felt  that  coming  to  school  later 
in  life  was  not  a  disadvantage.  Like  oth- 
er students,  she  attended  lectures, 
films,  and  concerts  on  campus.  Speak- 
ing for  the  many  men  and  women 
who  have  come  to  the  College  after 
years  away  from  academics,  Betty  said, 
"The  students  don't  treat  me  as  if  I'm 
any  different." 

Mrs.  Deal  experienced  some  difficul- 
ties that  younger  marrieds  did  not  face, 
such  as  being  responsible  for  her  par- 
ents. Also,  because  of  her  afternoon 
job,  she  could  only  attend  morning 
classes,  which  created  scheduling  prob- 
lems. 

Like  most  students,  Mrs.  Deal's  post- 
degree  plans  were  uncertain.  But  like 
the  Charltons,  the  Cousinos,  and  other 
students  who  juggled  college  and  oth- 
er responsibilities,  she  knew  that  "... 
everyone  wants  you  to  make  it.  That's 
a  good  feeling." 


Marrieds  /31 


I 


32  /Relaxing 


Weekend 


(lixing  it  up  at  a  smoker,  these  Sig  Eps  take  a 
nid-week  break  during  informal  rush. 


Pressed  in  leopard  skins  and  plastic  lambchops, 
he  Slickee  Boys  bring  a  taste  of  punk  to  the  Pub. 
K  large  crowd  turned  out  to  enjoy  the  bizarre 
Mnes. 


I  nto  each  life,  no  matter  how  studi- 

'ous,  a  little  partying  had  to  break 
loose.  The  most  popular  sanity-saving 
period  was  the  weekend,  the  two-day 
lull  amidst  the  storm.  Wednesday's 
bombed  history  test  and  Thursday's  all- 
nighter  were  dismissed  -  until  Sunday 
night  when  reality  crashed  in.  Where 
did  that  lost  weekend  go? 

The  usual  weekena  opener  was  the 
SA  movies  at  the  Hall.  Not  only  was 
the  Film  Series  pass  cheap  (a  bargain  $6 
for  the  entire  school  year),  and  a  large 
percentage  of  friends  always  in  atten- 
dance, the  movies  were  recent  and 
first-rate;  among  them  Rocky,  Manhat- 
tan and  the  blockbuster  cult  film  Rocky 
Horror  Picture  Show,  which  broke  all 
local  attendance  records. 

Movies  were  occasionally  preempt- 
ed by  SA  mixers,  featuring  a  variety  of 
bands,  refreshments  and  participants. 
The  student  government  body  spon- 
sored pre-game  parties  in  Bryan  court- 
yard before  each  home  football  match, 
as  well  as  the  Indian  Summer  Weekend 
and  Spring  Fling  festivals.  In  a  "blast 
from  the  past"  the  SA  even  organized 
an  honest-to-goodness  traditional  pep 
rally  on  Friday,  November  16,  before 
the  Richmond  game.  Complete  with 
bonfire,  banners,  cider  and  doughnuts, 
the  rally  attracted  more  of  the  curious 
and  nostalgic  than  real  fanatics,  but  it 
seemed  to  encourage  the  Indians,  who 
rolled  over  Richmond  24-7  in  their  third 
victory  of  a  dismal  season. 

Fraternity  Row  often  blasted  the 
night  air  with  sound,  especially  during 
the  informal  rush/open  band  party 
season.  Most  Greek  groups  hosted  re- 
ceptions for  the  opposite  sex,  though 
the  sororities  still  had  a  long  way  to  go 
before  equalling  the  fraternities  in  con- 
sumption of  alcohol.  Pledge  and  sweet- 
heart dances  filled  the  Campus  Center 
Ballroom  throughout  the  year.  Since 
member  brothers  and  sisters  frequently 
invited  guest  couples  to  attend,  many 
people  on  campus  had  the  chance  to 
dress  to  the  hilt,  boogie  on  the  dance 
floor,  and  act  like  large-size 
kindergarteners. 

Dorms,  too,  united  to  present  theme 
parties.  Along  with  the  usual  holiday- 


time  gatherings,  the  latest  fad  was  the 
"secret  admirer"  party  to  which  dorm 
residents  invited  their  most  recent 
crushes  anonymously.  A  variation  on 
the  idea  had  roommates  setting  each 
other  up  with  blind  dates  —  labelled 
by  the  instigators  over  at  Project  Plus 
as  the  "Screw  Your  Roommate  Party." 

But  organized  activities  took  a  back 
seat  to  the  popularity  of  spontaneous 
fun.  Alcohol  was  easy  to  acquire,  so 
the  sound  of  late  night  blenders  whir- 
ring various  fruit-flavored  daiquiris  was 
common.  Pot,  whippets  and  other  il- 
legal substances  remained  popular  in 
some  quarters,  although  W&M  stuck 
to  the  national  trend  and  continued  ex- 
cessive alcohol  abuse.  It  seemed  to  be 
a  necessary  means  of  unwinding  after 
a  long  week  at  the  books. 

College  students  patronized  the 
same  local  hot  spots  as  always:  the 
"Dirty  Delly,"  the  Cave,  the  Greenleaf, 
Frank's,  Mr.  Donut,  Chowning's  Gam- 
bols, the  Pub,  Adam's  (the  old 
Billsburg).  For  the  more  actively-in- 
clined, especially  after  an  earlier  visit  to 
one  of  these  places,  a  climb  over  the 
Governor's  Palace  wall  was  still  avail- 
able. The  College  administration 
cracked  down  in  November  on  the 
booming  practice  of  "'tunneling": 
opening  a  manhole  and  trekking  under- 
ground through  the  catacomb-like  web 
of  steam  tunnels.  The  tunnels  had  out- 
lets to  most  classroom  buildings;  espe- 
cially popular  was  the  stop  in  the  crypt 
under  the  Wren  Building,  site  of  ap- 
proximately twelve  seventeenth  and 
eighteenth  century  vaults.  Officials 
soon  closed  that  passage  off,  and 
threatened  to  open  the  steam  valves 
on  the  underground  pipes  and  cement 
down  the  manhole  covers  in  an  effort 
to  deter  adventurers. 

Partying  practices  ranging  from  occa- 
sional popcorn  munching  with  friends 
to  near-orgies  at  the  end-of-semester 
blowouts.  W&M  never  rivalled  local  gi- 
ant UVA  in  partying  infamy,  but  that 
same  element  of  insanity  obvious  in 
the  academic  world  carried  over  di- 
rectly to  the  campus  modes  of 
recreation. 


Relaxing/  33 


^4^^ull :  tdc  ca-a^t  aptCavi 


A  n  alternative  to  fast  food  or  Caf 
'»  fare  was  the  Seagull  Co-op,  a 
natural  foods  membership  store  locat- 
ed on  Prince  George  St.  Working 
members  put  in  two  hours  a  month, 
and  took  advantage  of  low  prices  (only 
15"o  above  wholesale)  on  everything 
from  granola  to  soy  flour,  popcorn, 
bran,  tea  and  spices,  natural  juices,  a 
kinds  of  cheese,  unsulfured  dried  fruit, 
nuts,  whole  wheat  spaghetti,  eggs,  yo- 
gurt, honey,  homemade  cottage 
cheese,  and  peanut  butter  .  .  .  For 
working  credit,  members  (who  paid  a 
one-time  $10  deposit  and  $5  member- 
ship fee)  could  alternatively  bake  bread 
or  research  recipes  and  nutritional  in- 
formation. Although  a  majority  of 
members  were  area  residents,  many 
students  took  advantage  of  the  oppor- 
tunity (unique  to  Williamsburg)  to  buy 
low-priced,  high  quality  food. 


Herbal  leas  such  as  orange  spice  ancJ  Red  ZInger 
are  a  co-op  attraction  for  member  Susan 
Shumaker.  who  here  weighs  out  her  own  pur- 
chase 


34   /Relaxing 


The  urge  for  pizza  Is  reason  enough  to  hop  on 
the  bus  to  Sal's  for  Italian  cuisine. 


Getting  /our  l/i  tannins 

Everything  from  gourmets  to  nibblers^  fasters  to  junk  food  junkies 


C  rom  Big  Macs  to  moo  goo  gai  pan, 
'  food  at  W&M  encompassed  a 
wide  range  of  tastes.  Freshmen  were 
still  required  to  take  20  meals  at  the 
Caf,  although  there  was  an  attempt  by 
members  of  the  Food  Service  Commit- 
tee to  eliminate  this  rule.  Even  so,  over 
2,900  students  took  at  least  some 
meals  at  the  Caf,  citing  the  salad  bar, 
vegetarian  entrees,  and  soft  ice  cream 
as  benefits,  as  well  as  the  convenience 
of  being  served  instead  of  cooking. 
Those  who  preferred  their  own  tech- 
niques, whether  it  was  an  egg  fried  up 
in  a  popcorn  popper  or  a  three  course 
lasagna  dinner,  could  be  found  carous- 
ing the  aisles  at  Pantry  Pride  or  the  A  & 
P.  While  some  shoppers,  armed  with 
lists,  diligently  checked  nutritional  labels 
and  compared  prices,  clumps  of  frater- 
nity brothers  sped  by  with  carts  full  of 
pretzels.  Chef  Boy  ardee  ravioli,  balo- 
ney, and  beer. 

When  the  Caf  offered  veal  parme- 
san  again,  or  the  cupboards  yielded 

student  specials  In  a  family  atmosphere  make 
George's  a  popular  spot  around  dinner  time. 
Lines  out  the  door  and  down  the  sidewalk  are  a 
common  sight. 


nothing  more  than  an  onion  and  a  vin- 
tage can  of  beans,  it  was  time  to  go 
out  —  to  Sal's  for  pizza,  to  George's 
for  fried  chicken,  to  the  W&M  restau- 
rant for  a  thick  cheeseburger  and 
french  fries.  McDonald's  and  Wendy's 
were  fast,  while  the  Greenleaf  (for 
souvlaki  or  the  Mediterranean  variety 
dish)  or  Chownings  (ale,  peanuts,  and 
great  sandwiches)  offered  atmosphere. 
If  the  urge  to  munch,  precipitated  by 
six  chapters  of  accounting  and 
uninfluenced  by  recent  meals,  became 
absolutely  unbearable,  the  delis 
awaited  with  racks  of  sour  cream  and 
onion  potato  chips,  animal  crackers, 
and  ice  cream  sandwiches. 


Relaxing  /35 


36  /Relaxing 


E/en  in  M/illiamsburg 


The  College  broke  away  from  its 
image  of  conservatism  in  some 
ireas.  Student  views  on  sex  continued 
o  be  one  of  the  most  liberal  in  Virgin- 
a.  Dorms  again  chose  their  own  visita- 
ion  rights;  most  of  them  selected  24 
lours,  seven  days  a  week  for  visitation 
jf  the  opposite  sex.  Of  course,  this  led 
o  some  problems;  many  students 
:ame  back  to  their  dorm  rooms  only 
o  find  a  "Do  not  disturb"  sign,  or  an 
amorous  roommate  "requesting"  them 
o  find  a  sofa  for  the  night. 

The  Student  Health  Center  offered 
5irth  control  counseling  to  the  campus 
:ommunity,  a  service  not  provided  at 
nany  other  Virginia  schools.  Most  of 
he  large  number  of  women  who 
sought  counseling  chose  oral  contra- 
:eptives.  Unfortunately,  there  were 
;ome  unwanted  pregnancies;  the  Cen- 
er  saw  about  20-30  per  year.  Most  of 
;hese  ended  in  abortion.  Few  men 
^:ame  to  the  Center  for  information,  as 
he  women  at  W&M  were  usually  suf- 
iciently  mature  and  concerned  to  han- 
dle birth  control  on  their  own. 

In  a  particularly  liberal  move,  the  Stu- 
dent Activities  Committee  formally  rec- 
)gnized  the  Lambda  Alliance,  a  gay  or- 
ganization founded  by  students  the 
)revious  year.  This  group  of  50-70  stu- 
dents and  townspeople  gave  gay 


members  of  the  community  a  chance 
to  meet  in  a  free  and  open  atmo- 
sphere. The  student  body,  for  the 
most  part,  did  not  welcome  this  group 
with  open  arms:  ".  .  .  there  was  some 
opposition,"  stated  one  Lambda  mem- 
ber, "but  it  was  mostly  passive." 

One  of  the  reasons  for  the  College's 
conservative  reputation  was  that  stu- 
dents indulged  their  "vices"  quietly. 
For  example,  few  freshmen  were  ex- 
posed to  drug  use  on  campus  unless 
they  actively  sought  it  out.  However,  if 
students  did  look  for  drugs,  they  found 
a  great  deal  —  particularly  pot.  Some 
arrests  were  made,  especially  at  con- 
certs at  the  Hall,  but  few  W&M  stu- 
dents were  among  those  nabbed.  This 
small  number  failed  to  reflect  the  real 
extent  of  drug  use  on  campus.  Co- 
caine, acid,  hash,  and  "whippets"  were 
popular,  particularly  at  private  parties. 
Speed  helped  some  students  survive 
all-nighters  and  study  for  exams.  Drug 
use  on  campus  was  often  associated 
exclusively  with  certain  groups,  but  it 
was  evident  to  some  degree  almost 
everywhere.  Although  drugs  were  per- 
vasive, they  were  rarely  blatant;  Wil- 
liam and  Mary  students  generally 
adopted  the  "live  and  let  live"  attitude 
that  the  College  set  as  a  standard. 


•j 
1 

1 

aking  a  hit  off  a  bamboo  bong  is  one  way  to 
■njoy  the  effects  of  marijuana  with  a  group  of 
riends. 


When  three's  a  crowd  in  a  dorm  room,  the 
lounge  and  a  sleeping  bag  provide  refuge  for  a 
spooned  roommate. 


Intimate  relationships  are  strengthened  by 
unstructured  hours  spent  together,  talking,  study- 
ing, or  playing- 

Subtlety  is  not  always  of  prime  concern  when  a 
little  privacy  is  needed  for  a  late  evening  "discus- 
sion." 


Relaxing  /37 


Breaking  Away 

Wasting  time  in  ingenious  ways 


~r  he  pressure  of  academics  was  al- 
ways  present.  But,  just  as  persis- 
tent as  the  outward  pressure  was  the 
inner  need  to  break  away  from  it  all,  if 
only  for  a  couple  of  minutes,  a  few 
hours  or  an  afternoon.  It  was  an  un- 
controllable urge,  and  students  found 
many  ways  —  creative  or  traditional  — 
to  escape  the  world  of  academics. 

Study  breaks  -  that  wonderful  term 
used  to  classify  and  justify  all  time 
spent  away  from  studying  —  came  in  a 
variety  of  forms.  When  faced  with  an 
unconquerable  calculus  problem  or  a 
paper  that  just  refused  to  be  written, 
students  had  no  problem  finding  other 
"mindless"  activities  that  needed  do- 
ing. Writing  letters  was  a  good  one  — 
it  was  also  a  break  of  indefinite  length. 
The  frustrated  student  usually  began 
by  writing  to  his  best  friend  from  home 
and,  if  studying  still  loomed  ominously, 
he'd  also  let  his  parents  know  he  was 
still  alive  (if  he  was  sure  he  was).  One 
could  also  water  plants,  straighten  the 
room,  turn  on  a  TV,  or,  if  really  bored, 
do  the  laundry  that  had  been  threaten- 
ing to  break  the  closet  hinges.  If,  after 
all  this,  the  work  was  still  waiting,  a  trip 
to  the  Post  Office  for  the  fifth  time  in  a 
day  or  a  conversation  over  crackers 
with  the  ducks  in  Crim  Dell  could  delay 
the  inevitable.  When  all  resources 
failed,  the  mind  could  always  lapse  into 
the  relief  of  a  good  daydream,  the 
longer  and  more  elaborate,  the  better. 

On  a  breezy  afternoon  or  a  clear 
evening,  a  walk  down  DOC  Street  was 
a  relaxing  diversion    Late  in  the  year. 


when  the  stream  of  tourists  had 
slowed  to  a  trickle,  one  could 
rediscover  peace  of  mind  while  walk- 
ing among  the  eighteenth  century 
buildings.  Wandering  through  the 
shops  on  Merchant's  Square,  stopping 
for  an  ice  cream  cone  at  BR  —  all 
served  to  get  one's  mind  off  the  books 
and  take  a  step  back  from  the  campus 
and  constant  mental  activity. 

Even  more  common  than  the  breaks 
taken  in  solitude  were  those  spent  with 
friends.  Planned  or  unplanned,  they 
served  as  a  release  from  pressure  and 
anxiety.  Whether  it  was  sitting  on  a 
dorm  room  floor  with  a  group  of 
friends  or  just  your  roommate,  shoot- 
ing the  bull  or  having  a  deep  heart-to- 
heart,  time  "wasted"  in  this  manner 
was  spent  wisely.  These  breaks  were 
often  accompanied  by  food:  the  ever- 
popular  popcorn,  a  Deli  run,  or  sharing 
a  CARE  package  from  Mom.  On  fresh- 
man halls,  "breaks"  were  often  so  fre- 
quent that  some  nights  they  weren't  in- 
terrupted by  any  studying  at  all.  A 
favorite  trick  was  to  leave  the  desk  to 
go  to  the  bathroom  or  to  get  a  drink 
of  water,  only  to  stop  by  an  open 
door,  sit  down,  and  stay. 

Games  such  as  backgammon  and 
pinball  were  great  escapes.  It  was  easy 
to  succumb  to  a  friend's  plea  of 
"Come  on,  just  one  game"  only  to 
find  yourself,  two  hours  later,  still  bent 
over  a  backgammon  board,  deter- 
mined to  win  this  time.  This  residents 
of  jBT  (a  breeding  ground  for  unusual 
games)    imported    the    national    rage. 


'Dungeons  and  Dragons,  "  to  the 
campus.  Borrowing  elements  of  military 
tactical  strategy  and  Grimm's  Fairy 
Tales  imagination,  the  game  was  a  ter- 
rific mental  challenge.  Play  was  con- 
tinuous, involving  four  or  more  players 
and  lasting  up  to  ten  hours  at  a  time. 
Each  player  assumed  a  character  and, 
under  the  direction  of  a  "Dungeon 
master,"  engaged  in  an  intricate  and  in- 
volved imaginary  adventure  through  a 
dungeon  inhabited  by  hobbits,  ores, 
and  monsters.  Involvement  in  this 
world  became  intense  and  total,  taking 
the  student  away  from  immediate  wor- 
ries and  lasting  as  late  as  four  in  the 
morning. 

Without  fail,  students  always  found 
ways  to  waste  time.  And  without  fail, 
the  work  eventually  got  done.  But  it 
was  that  "wasted  time"  that  often  be- 
came the  most  memorable,  cementing 
friendships  and  preserving  sanity.  And, 
if  none  of  the  most  trusted  time  wast- 
ers seemed  to  do  the  trick,  there  was 
always  the  supreme  and  ultimate  es- 
cape: the  afternoon  nap. 


Tossing  around  a  baseball  Is  one  way  to  relax  on 

a  sunny  afternoon 

Intriguing  mazes  of  hedges  at   the  Governor's 
Palace  gardens  are  great  for  explorers 


38  /Relaxing 


From  soap  operas  to  60  Minutes,  t.v.  is  a  tempt- 
P      ing  escape  from  the  "realities"  of  chemistry  and 


Looking  in  on  the  ducks  in  Crim  Dell,  these  girls 
bear  gifts  of  crumbled  saltines  and  stale  bread. 


Relaxing  /39 


Rush  parties,  whether  formal  at  Theta  or  laid 
back  at  Phi  Tau,  give  Greeks  and  rushees  a 
chance  to  check  each  other  out. 


r\o  Creeks  have  more  fun?  Appar- 
'-^ently  a  lot  of  W&M  students 
think  so.  Over  a  third  of  the  student 
body  belongs  to  a  fraternity  or  soror- 
ity. 

With  ten  sororities  and  eleven  frater- 
nities actively  rushing  members,  the 
choice  between  standard  "indepen- 
dent" life  and  Greek  life  was  a  major 
consideration.  "Fraternity  and  sorority 
functions  are  a  big  part  of  W&M  social 
life,"  said  Riley  Bates,  president  of  the 
Interfraternity  Council.  "I  guess  most 
people  don't  want  to  be  left  out." 

It  all  began  with  rush.  For  men,  sev- 
eral months  of  informal  smokers  al- 
lowed rushees  to  get  to  know  the 
brothers  pretty  well.  But  for  women,  it 
all  came,  well  —  with  a  rush.  "It  was 
definitely,  definitely  one  of  the  most 
hectic  weeks  of  my  life,"  said  one 
freshman  woman,  "and  one  of  the 
most  fun." 

Pan-Hel  president  Susan  Rappe  ex- 
plained that  "sorority  rush  is  pretty 
haphazard  -  all  you  have  time  to  get 
is  a  sort  of  gut  feeling.  But  that's  the 
way  it  is  in  life."  IFC  Rush  Chairman 
lack  Horst  saw  the  same  stresses  for 
men:  "During  rush,  freshmen  really 
have  to  put  themselves  out.  A  lot  of 
guys  go  nuts  —  it's  a  real  strain." 

But  students  turned  out  in  hordes  for 
rush  parties.  Their  most  common 
reason?  "To  meet  people."  One  rush- 
ing freshman  was  a  little  more  candid 
-  "It's  to  get  the  babes,"  he  said.  An- 


other commented,  "the  bands,  the 
people  ...  it  was  good  partying." 

Creek  life  was  more  than  partying, 
however.  "There  are  a  lot  of  problems 
you  have  to  face,"  said  a  confused 
freshman.  "It's  a  lot  of  money  for  one 
thing.  And  then  there's  the  problem  of 
getting  friends  together  to  join  the 
same  frat." 

A  sense  of  sisterhood  or  brother- 


Gamma  Delta  lota,  GDI,  or  God-damned-inde- 
pendent, these  girls  jokingly  show  their  dedica- 
tion to  the  "independent"  life  with  custom-made 
shirts 

hood  was  for  many  the  strongest  at- 
traction of  Creek  life.  As  Bates  put  it, 
"by  living  together,  working  together 
and  partying  together,  the  guys  really 
get  close."  For  one  Kappa  sister, 
"there's  a  sense  of  belonging  —  even 


after   graduation    I'll    always   be   wel 
comed  by  the  girls  in  my  sorority." 

The  lottery  system  for  on-campus 
housing  encouraged  some  students,  es- 
pecially men,  to  seek  out  Greek  mem- 
bership. Each  frat  house  accomodated 
up  to  37  men,  including  some  sopho- 
mores. The  location  was  good;  each 
house  had  a  lounge  and  a  basement, 
often  with  a  bar.  The  18-woman  ca- 
pacity of  the  sorority  houses  created  a 
family  atmosphere;  a  house  cook  pre- 
pared meals  for  residents  as  well  as 
other  sisters. 

A  sense  of  belonging,  good  times, 
available  housing  .  .  .  was  Creek  life 
the  ideal?  Not  for  everyone,  of  course. 
Many  independents  expressed  a  fear 
of  being  labelled  or  stifled  socially: 
"You  kind  of  hate  to  be  categorized 
—  there's  still  a  sort  of  stereotype  im- 
age to  sororities."  Another  girl  was 
even  less  enthusiastic,  saying  "I  think 
there's  something  wrong  when  all  your 
friends  have  to  have  the  same  three 
letters  across  their  chests." 

But  Bates  saw  a  decline  in  the  ten- 
dency to  stereotype.  Fraternity  and  so- 
rorities, to  him,  were  "a  lot  more  laid 
back.  Nowadays,  I  don't  think  brothers 
look  down  on  anyone  because  he's 
not  part  of  a  fraternity. 

.  .  .  Creek  life  isn't  for  everyone  - 
eventually  you  decide  what's  right  for 
you." 


Whafs  all  the  rush  about? 


To  Greekop  not  to  GreeK 


40  /Strains 


i 


■ 

IB 

■■li' 
iii 


A' 


/Vbri/8(JoseDh??' 


Are  You  a  TOURIST? 


felt 
tricorn 


money 


penguin 
shirt 


maps 


CW  bus 
ticket 


penny  loafers 


Unbelievably  enough,  "Is  this  th( 
College  of  Mary  and  Joseph?; 
was  one  of  the  questions  that  touri: 
have  posed  to  William  and  Mary  sti 
dents.  While  some  may  get  the  nami 
right,  they  still  believe  the  College  t 
be  a  private.  Catholic  school  for  gii 
and,  thus,  find  it  difficult  to  believe  tl 
it  is  a  public,  coed  university  with 
significant  religious  ties. 

Tourists  can  often  be  sources  of  mi 
nor  irritation  and  amusement  to  tl 
students  of  William  and  Mary.  In  fact, 
is  quite  easy  to  cite  incidents  in  whii 
tourists  have  complicated  life  hen 
Anyone  who  has  ever  run  late  to  cL 
in  the  Wren  Building  and  been  ovi 
whelmed  in  the  process  by  a  tour 
curious  visitors  proceeding  down  tl 
stairs  can  attest  to  this.  It  has  nev( 
helped  one's  concentration,  either, 
those  frantic,  final  moments  before 
exam  to  have  a  camera-studded  gen- 
tleman poked  his  head  through  the 
classroom  doorway  and  comment, 
"Golly,  Mabel,  real  students!"  Those 
less  temperate  individuals  in  the  room 
might  have  occasionally  felt  inclined  to 
demonstrate  the  piquent  nature  of  a 
"real  student's"  vocabulary,  and  few 
would  have  blamed  them  if  they  had 
done  so. 

The  Wren  Building  and  College  Cor- 
ner are  the  two  most  frequent  scenes 
for  contact  between  students  and 
tourists.  The  area  between  the  two 
can  become  a  virtual  obstacle  course, 
as  students  dodge  tourist  cameras  and 
queries. 

Aside  from  the  obvious  economic 
benefit  that  tourists  bring  to  the  com- 
munity, they  are  also  of  more  direct 
benefit  to  the  students.  They  are  usual- 
ly quite  impressed  to  talk  to  genuine 
students,  something  which  is  always  a 
boost  to  the  ego.  And,  of  course,  with- 
out the  tourists,  W&M  students  would 
have  to  confine  their  complaints  to 
classes,  standing  in  line,  caf  food,  .  .  . 


42  /Strains 


plodding  in  puddles,  wading  across 
'  Barksdale  Playing  Field,  and  swim- 
ming through  the  Sunken  Gardens 
were  all  a  part  of  a  rainy  day  on 
campus.  Donned  in  rubber  shoes,  a 
rainslicker  and  an  umbrella,  many  a  re- 
luctant walker  plodded  to  class.  During 
spring  rains,  some  found  it  simpler  to 
wear  shorts  and  flip-flops,  and  ignore 
their  mud-splashed  legs.  Paths  to 
classes  were  treacherous  —  either 
brick  walkways  supporting  minor  riv- 
ers, or  grass  quagmires  filled  with  mud. 
In  the  fall,  the  first  hurricanes  with 
male  names  —  David  and  Frederick  — 
visited  Williamsburg,  bringing  heavy 
rain  and  strong  winds.  With  an  unusu- 
ally high  amount  of  rainfall  during  the 
first  few  months  of  classes,  students 
sought  heavy-duty  rain  gear  from  an- 
kle-length ponchos  to  knee-high  boots. 
Protection  was  fine,  but  on  those 
mornings  when  the  window  rattled 
with  a  sheet  of  rain,  it  was  often  easier 
to  pull  the  covers  up  and  reset  the 
alarm.  For  many,  rain  was  just  the  ex- 
cuse needed  for  taking  a  break  from 
classes.  But  for  most,  it  was  something 
to  be  dealt  with  as  well  as  possible. 


Glistening  sidewalks  reflect  the  silhouettes  of 
wet  passersby. 


Rained  Oul 


Rain  /43 


z yes  and  Ears 

student  Patrol  adds  extra  security 


V>\  A /e    have    enough     parking 

•  '  spaces,"  said  Harvey  Gunson, 
director  of  the  Campus  Police  Force, 
""they're  just  in  the  wrong  places."  The 
lot  at  W&M  Hall  provided  a  lot  of 
spaces,  but  no  one  used  them  because 
they  weren't  convenient  to  classes. 
Meanwhile,  no-parking  or  restricted 
parking  areas  along  Campus  Drive  saw 
a  lot  of  tickets. 

Gunson  felt  that  most  student  "dis- 
enchantment" with  the  Campus  Police 
Force  stemmed  from  traffic  and  park- 
ing problems,  especially  with  the  use  of 
the  wheellock.  "Wheellocks  were  a 
good  alternative  to  towing,"  Gunson 
explained,  since  they  eliminated  a 
towing  fee.  For  students  however,  the 
wheellock  seemed  an  unnecessary 
pain. 

The  Campus  Police  Force,  Gunson 
emphasized,  was  a  "self-contained  po- 
lice department,"  with  the  same  au- 
thority and  training  as  the  city  police. 


Evening  patrols  consist  of  four  to  eight  officers, 
cruising  campus  grounds  on  foot  or  in  cars. 


Arrests  ranged  from  "trespassing  to 
homocide"  —  anything  on  college 
property  —  although  most  arrests  in- 
volved thefts. 

Because  of  the  residential  nature  of 
the  College,  "crimes  against  persons " 
were  more  prevalent  than  at  commut- 
er schools.  Gunson  stressed,  however, 
that  "we  haven't  had  a  rape  on  this 
campus  since  1974."  (Other  campus 
officers  privately  despaired  at  the 
probable  number  of  unreported  rapes 
and  "date-rapes."  College  officials  con- 
firmed the  report  of  an  assault  on  a 
coed  in  Madison  Basement  after  the 
Thanksgiving  holiday.)  The  force  con- 
centrated on  preventive  measures;  an 
eighteen-member  Student  Patrol  pro- 
vided "additional  eyes  and  ears." 

"We  don't  get  involved  in  anything 
ourselves,"  said  Hank  Mallison,  supervi- 
sor of  the  Student  Patrol.  Instead  the 
Patrol,  manned  only  with  $1,000  walk- 
ie-talkies, watched  areas  of  the  campus 
for  suspicious  people,  and  reported 
anything  to  the  police  dispatcher.  Trou- 
ble, when  it  occured,  was  "usually 
from  people  from  off-campus." 
Mallison  pointed  out  that  the  College 
was  "not  that  isolated"  from  the  com- 
munity. 

No  women  worked  for  the  Student 
Patrol.  "I  don't  think  the  department 
would  like  it  too  much,"  said  Mallison. 
"We've  also  had  few  women  apply." 
Since  the  department  warned  women 
against  walking  alone  at  night,  any 
women  on  patrol  would  have  been  as- 
signed in  pairs.  Why  did  students  apply 
for  the  Student  Patrol?  "One  of  the 
main  reasons  is  that  people  need  the 
money,"  explained  Mallison.  "It's  a  little 
more  exciting  than  working  in  the  caf 
or  the  library." 


44  /Strains 


Balancing  Kcl 

A  transition  from  security  to  independence 


r^  uring  the  year  a  number  of  col- 
*-^  lege  students  found  themselves  in 
the  peculiar  situation  of  not  only  con- 
sidering their  parents  with  love  and  ad- 
miration but  occasionally  with  irritation. 
While  students  looked  to  their  parents 
for  guidance,  they  nevertheless  felt  the 
need  to  make  many  decisions  on  their 
own.  Parents  provided  a  sense  of  secu- 
rity; but  at  the  same  time  they  could 
limit  a  student's  freedom. 

The  weekly  phone  call  home  was 
the  primary  means  of  keeping  in  touch. 
Telling  parents  the  events  of  the  week 
was  itself  an  example  of  an  exercise  in 
independence.  The  student  had  to  de- 
cide what  he  could  share  with  his  par- 
ents about  life  at  school  without  show- 
ing too  great  a  reliance  on  their  ideas 
and  suggestions.  Once  away  from 
home,  the  student  often  appreciated 
and  respected  his  parents  more.  Their 
wisdom  and  experience  were  especial- 
ly valuable  at  those  times  when  pres- 
sures and  problems  seemed  over- 
whelming. 

There  were  times  during  the  year, 
however,  when  what  the  student  con- 
sidered to  be  the  right  choice  and  his 
parents'  opinion  on  the  same  subject: 
decisions  on  such  things  as  whether  or 
not  to  go  Greek,  to  drop  that  math 
course  apparently  designed  for 
superhumans,  or  to  take  that  trip  to 
Florida  instead  of  coming  home  for 
break.  These  conflicts  generally  in- 
volved the  student  asserting  his  inde- 
pendence and  conveying  to  his  parents 

Bicycle  locks  and  registration  stickers  help  deter 
thieves,  although  stolen  bikes  are  still  a  common 
problem. 


Camera  at  hand.  Donna  Groover's  parents  visit 
for  a  football  weekend  to  see  Donna  twirl. 

that  it  was  time  to  "let  go,"  versus  his 
parents'  reluctance  to  accept  that  this 
person  was  no  longer  the  same  one 
who  previously  needed  a  hand  in 
choosing  his  clothes  in  the  morning,  a 
push  to  do  his  homework  before 
watching  T.V.,  and  the  "Yes,  you  may" 
when  it  came  to  having  Hostess 
snacks. 

Many  students  found  balancing  their 
independence  and  their  relationship 
with  their  parents  to  be  another  strain 
of  college  life.  Despite  the  occasional 
annoyance  which  was  involved,  it  was 
indeed  comforting  to  know  that  par- 
ents were  there  when  needed. 


Strains  /45 


fls  Che  boloncedujindle 


There's  never  enough  of  the  green  stuff 


One  thing  can  be  said  for  money 
problems  on  campus  —  every- 
one experienced  them.  It  didn't  matter 
whether  a  monthly  allowance  was  fifty 
dollars  or  three  hundred  and  fifty  - 
everyone  ran  out  of  money  at  one 
time  or  another.  But  with  a  little  inge- 
nuity, students  usually  found  ways  to 
stave  off  poverty. 

One  of  the  most  direct  methods  was 
a  pleading  letter  to  parents.  Success 
was  variable,  depending  on  the  subtle- 
ty of  the  letter  and  the  mood  of  the 


recipient,  which  rendered  this  method 
somewhat  undependable. 

Between  spurts  of  generosity  from 
others,  most  relied  on  their  own  re- 
sources for  survival.  One  of  the  big- 
gest, and  most  basic  problems  for  stu- 
dents, especially  for  those  not  on  a 
meal  plan,  was  food.  Resourceful  stu- 
dents depended  heavily  on  coupons, 
comparison  shopping  (Pantry  Pride  was 
considered  by  many  to  be  the 
cheapest),  and  when  in  dire  poverty, 
friends  with  lots  of  food. 


46  /Strains 


Shopping  for  oranges,  senior  Myde  Boles  com- 
jares  prices  at  Pantry  Pride. 


)uring  a  financial  crisis,  out  comes  the  pen,  the 
)aper,  and  the  imagination. 


Monthly  bank  statements  take  a  calculating  mind 
to  figure  out  a  balance. 


Financial  shortages  were  more  seri- 
:)us  for  students  putting  themselves 
hrough  school.  Financial  aid  was 
carce  at  William  and  Mary  because  of 
1  small  endowment  fund.  Loans  were 
easier  to  come  by,  especially  guaran- 
eed  student  loans,  which  provided  up 
o  $2,500.00  to  any  student  who  ap- 
)lied  for  one  through  a  home  state 
)ank. 

In  lieu  of  aid,  or  just  for  pocket  mon- 
3y,  some  students  found  unique  mon- 
ey-making   enterprises.    Student 


businesses  sprang  up  across  the  coun- 
try, from  party-giving  operations  to 
bicycle  repair  services.  At  William  and 
Mary,  Bill  Dwyer  sold  stereo  compo- 
nents from  his  apartment,  for  a  mere 
ten  percent  mark-up  above  wholesale. 
As  Bill  put  it,  "This  is  my  job.  This  is 
what  I'm  doing  to  put  myself  through 
school." 

Another  entrepeneur  was  Ira 
Meyers,  a  track  team  member  who  re- 
tailed running  shoes  and  sweats  out  of 
his  room  at  )BT.  Ira  represented  a  Long 


Island  sports  supplier,  ABC  Sports  Lin- 
limited,  and  guaranteed  to  undersell 
anyone  in  the  area.  As  for  sales  knowl- 
edge, Ira  relied  on  experience,  saying, 
"I've  gone  through  quite  a  few  pairs  of 
shoes  myself." 

Despite  ingenious  enterprises,  it  was 
inevitable  that  over  the  semester  the 
bank  balance  would  dwindle  and  when 
the  situation  was  at  its  bleakest,  out 
would  come  the  pens,  the  stationary, 
and  the  imagination. 


Strains  /47 


Calvin  Klein  8(Mr.  Bill 

Some  new  trends  and  a  few  old  favorites 


Although  tradition  is  a  pervading 
influence  at  the  College,  our  his- 
toric campus  has  seen  quite  a  few  fads 
come  and  go.  In  the  past  years,  the 
rage  was  miniskirts  and  hoola-hoops, 
reflecting  an  escapism  that  is  once 
again  showing  up  in  fads.  "Mantle- 
jumping"  (into  the  arms  of  fraternity 
brothers)  and  gatoring  (in  an  inch  of 
beer)  dislodged  swallowing  goldfish  as 
the  thing  to  do  at  fraternity  parties.  De- 
spite the  disco  scene  in  New  York,  a 
"disco  sucks"  movement  was  preva- 
lent in  Williamsburg  by  those  faithful  to 
rock  n'  roll  or  the  blues.  Popular  bands 
on  campus  were  the  "Skip  Castro 
Band,"  "Katson  Blues  Band,"  "Coup  de 
Crass,"  the  "Nighthawks,"  and  "The 
All-stars."  Dancing  depended  on  the 
tunes  -  a  little  clogging  to  "Foggy 
Mountain  Breakdown"  or  a  dizzying 
pretzel  to  a  Top  40  beat.  The  "new 
wave"  sound  trickled  into  town,  bring- 
ing masses  to  the  Pub  in  safety  pins 
and  ripped  tee-shirts. 

Rather  than  conducting  Chinese  fire 
drills  or  packing  into  VW's,  students 
found  other  ways  to  act  crazy.  They 
scaled  the  Governor's  Palace  wall,  ex- 
plored the  tunnels  under  the  campus, 
or  engaged  in  energetic  rounds  of  Ulti- 
mate Frisbee. 

"Fauquier?"  "Chancellors?"  Per- 
plexed students  wondered  if  they  had 
returned  to  the  wrong  school  last  fall. 
It  was  soon  discovered  that  the  confu- 
sion was  the  result  of  an  administrative 
fad  -  that  of  renaming  several  of  the 
buildings  on  campus. 

The  cry  "OH  NOooo!"  and  the 
crowds  gathered  hourly  in  the  Campus 
Center  lobby  during  November  was  a 


tnbute  to  the  popularity  of  the  thirty- 
minute  "Best  of  Mr.  Bill"  show.  The 
weekly  squashings  and  beatings  of  the 
little  clay  man  and  his  dog  Spot  had 
some  dying  with  laughter  and  others 
analyzing  the  sadistic  implications.  And 
it  was  not  mental  instability  that  caused 
hallmates  to  streak  down  the  corridors 
yelling  "336!  A  golf  ball  has  336  dim- 
ples!" —  they  were  simply  victims  of 
trivia  mania,  fueled  by  WCWM's  trivia 
quiz  show. 

Fashions  remained  up  to  individual 
preference.  Practicality,  though,  did  re- 
gain some  importance.  "Candies"  — 
high,  spiked,  backless  heels  —  which 
caused  many  a  twisted  ankle  on  Yates 
Path,  were  popular,  but  were  often 
passed  up  for  flat-footed  but  comfort- 
able hiking  boots  or  running  shoes 
when  getting  to  class.  Despite  a  mock- 
ing "Are  you  a  Preppie"  poster  found 
in  the  Bookstore,  the  conservative 
khakis,  LaCoste,  and  striped  belt  re- 
mained mandatory  for  some  .  .  .  Occa- 
sionally it  was  easier  to  recognize  the 
clothes  than  the  person  wearing  them, 
as  Anne  Klein,  Etienne  Aigner,  Calvin 
Klein,  Pierre  Cardin,  Gloria  Vanderbilt 
and  others  sent  hordes  of  labels  walk- 
ing across  campus  on  everything  from 
designer  jeans  to  Dior  pantyhose. 

In  addition  to  fads,  old  favorites  en- 
dured, such  as  Levi's,  sweatshirts, 
backpacks,  and  crewnecks.  Sunning  in 
the  Sunken  Gardens,  midnight  deli 
runs,  and  Fridays  at  Busch  remained  in- 
tegral parts  of  W&M  life. 

The  Rocky  Horror  Picture  Show  shown  at  the 
Hall,  brought  groupies  dressed  as  freaky  "time- 
warpers",  armed  with  newspapers,  squirt  guns 
and  toilet  paper. 


48  /Fads  and  Fashion 


Comfortable  even  (and  especially)  when  worn 
out,  topsiders  remain  a  constant  companion  for 
some. 


a^  1 

^^m    ^^^^>^^ 


"OOOh  NOoo!"  Mr  Bill  and  his  pal  Spot,  from 
Saturday  Night  Live,  spend  perilous  hours  avoid- 
ing the  onslaughts  of  Mr.  Hand  and  Sluggo. 


From  Liz  Clairbome  to  Calvin  Klein,  designer 
denims  are  a  dressier  alternative  to  Wrangler's 
and  Lee's. 


Fads  and  Fashions  /49 


With   whistle   and   baton,   this   W&M   alumnus 
shows  he  hasn't  lost  the  old  twirling  technique^ 


50  /Homecoming 


nostalgia  trip 

Alums,  students  enjoy  traditional  Homecoming 


Primed  for  the  attack,  the  Indians  explode  onto 
the  field  to  the  crowd's  roar  and  the  flourish  of 
the  Alumni  Band. 


n  rom  tailgate  thermoses  of  Bloody 
'  Mary's  to  the  exuberance  of  the 
Alumni  Band,  Homecoming  79  was  full 
of  spirit,  nostalgia,  and  parties.  The  fif- 
tieth anniversary  of  Homecoming  at 
W&M  was  celebrated  with  alumni  golf 
and  tennis  tournaments,  an  alum 
dance,  cocktail  parties,  luncheons,  and 
dinners,  and  a  Silver  Buckles  jog  down 
DOC  street.  The  theme  for  the  parade 
was  "The  Way  We  Were,"  and  Kappa 
Kappa  Gamma's  "Way  Back  Wren" 
float  captured  best  of  sorority  and  best 
of  parade. 

In  spite  of  a  few  minor  mishaps  (the 
queen  was  crownless,  due  to  a  mixup 
at  the  florist,  and  Theta  Delt's  float  was 
set  on  fire  by  vandals),  Saturday  was  a 
clear  Indian  summer  day,  perfect  for  a 
football  game.  Unfortunately,  Rutgers 
thought  so  too,  shutting  out  the  Indians 
for  the  first  time  at  home  in  six  years, 
24-0.  The  queen,  Ann  Patterson,  was 
presented  at  half-time,  along  with 
senior  princess  Susan  Cory,  junior  Lynn 
Norenberg,  sophomore  Beth  Com- 
stock,  and  freshman  Nancy  Fleming. 
The  court  was  selected  by  student  vo- 
ting (from  photographs  of  the  nomi- 
nees), but  only  five  percent  of  the  stu- 
dent body  registered  their  preferences. 
During  the  voting,  Patterson  reported 
feeling  intimidated  by  the  fact  that  she 
wasn't  in  a  sorority,  since  "when 
you're  in  a  sorority,  you  have  them 
backing  you  the  whole  time."  The 
court  was  again  presented  Saturday 
night  at  the  semi-formal  featuring  "The 
Artistics."  Homecoming  weekend  '79 
was  wound  up  with  a  bang  on  Sunday 
night  as  the  Charlie  Daniels  Band 
rocked  the  Hall  with  foot-stomping 
country  rock. 

Escorted  by  her  father  as  tradition  dictates, 
queen  Ann  Patterson  enjoys  a  thrilling  presenta- 
tion. 


Homecoming  /51 


>*^'. 


m^  imnp^#! 


r "  olden  roast  turkey,  mounds  of 
^  mashed  potatoes,  cranberry 
sauce,  football  games,  parades,  sleep- 
ing late,  curling  up  by  the  fire  with  a 
trashy  novel  .  .  .  this  was  what  W&M 
students  had  to  look  forward  to  over 
Thanksgiving  break  —  right?  Wrong. 
Those  few  days  in  November  were 
more  often  than  not  spent  bent  over 
the  typewriter  with  a  monster  of  a  pa- 
per, or  secluded  in  the  den  with  200 
pages  of  history.  If  the  books  were 
shoved  aside  or  left  at  school,  there 
was  always  a  little  guilt  to  make  up  for 
it.  Nevertheless,  it  was  always  a  good 
feeling  to  get  off  campus,  regain  per- 
spective .  .  .  and  maybe  just  catch  up 
in  econ,  finish  that  research  paper, 
study  for  the  lab  practical  .... 

Christmas,  on  the  other  hand,  was 
what  students  lived  for  -  "If  I  can  just 
make  it  to  December,  I'll  be  all  right."  It 
was  hard  studying  for  exams,  knowing 
that  at  home  the  tree  was  up,  the  lists 
were  being  crossed  off,  the  snow  was 
falling.  But  the  Christmas  spirit  in 
Williamsburg,  despite  the  last  minute 
pressures,  shone  through.  Dorm  win- 
dows were  draped  in  blinking  lights, 
spider  plants  were  adorned  with  shiny 
ornaments,  doors  were  papered  and 
decorated.  Freshman  halls  played  "Se- 

Framed  in  omamenis,  this  shop's  Christmas  tree 
serves  as  a  season's  reminder. 


cret  Santa,"  leaving  small  gifts  at  each 
other's  doors,  while  sugar  cookies  and 
gingerbread  men  were  (sliced  and) 
baked  in  cramped  dorm  ovens.  More 
than  once,  the  library  was  invaded  by 
masked  carolers,  belting  out  "Jingle 
Bells"  all  the  more  loudly  as  they 
passed  the  "Please  Study  Quietly" 
signs. 

The  colonial  atmosphere  in 
Williamsburg  was  especially  conducive 
to  the  holiday  spirit.  The  Yule  Log  cere- 
mony in  the  Wren  Courtyard  brought 
students  and  townspeople  together, 
each  with  a  bough  of  holly  to  touch 
the  yule  log  for  good  luck.  Carols  were 
sung  with  the  choir,  and,  as  tradi- 
tion demanded.  President  Graves  read 
"How  the  Grinch  Stole  Christmas," 
decked  out  as  Santa  Glaus.  During  the 
Grand  Illumination,  DOG  Street  came 
alive  with  candles,  caroling  and  good 
cheer.  Minstrels,  colonial  singers,  and  a 
fife-and-drum  corps  filled  the  air  with 
melody,  while  crowds  milled  on  the 
cobblestones.  The  excitement  of 
Christmas  was  everywhere,  and  with 
it,  a  tremendous  longing  to  go  home. 


Colonial  carolers  fill  the  night  air  with  traditional       _^-- 
songs  from  their  wreath-bedecked  porch  during 
CW's  Grand  Illumination. 


^^/^ 


52  /Holidays 


With  a  hearty  chuckle,  Santa  Claus  brings  excite- 
ment to  Williamsburg  children  during  Decem- 
ber's Christmas  parade. 


-1 


^ 

V 

1 

llv 


"% 


V 


.'l^,.;'/:,.  ,;,  ■■-■ 


■k 


'X. 


y 


Exams  are  all  the  more  taxing  when  thoughts  of 
reindeer  and  mistletoe  interrupt  studying. 


Holidays  /53 


Colonial  Serenity    | 


Late  summer  foliage  provides  a  brilliant   Irame 
lor  elegant  colonial  homes  in  CW 

Passage  from  autumn  to  winter  is  reflected  by 
these  snow-laced  leaves 

Emitting   a   warm   glow,   this   hearth    fuels   the 
handiwork  of  the  colonial  blacksmith. 


Escaping 
the  grind 


A  bleached  wooden  bench  in  the 
'*  sunshine.  Hot  round  cobble- 
stones smooth  to  the  touch.  A  passing 
of  reds  and  blues,  greens  and  khakis  — 
yellow  tags,  neon  blue  Nikes,  and 
three-cornered  felt  hats.  The  sky  quite 
clear,  the  clouds  very  white,  branches 
bright  and  waving  to  the  breeze. 

That  same  bench,  damp  now,  a  soft 
dark  grey.  The  grass  sodden  and  slip- 
pery, invaded  by  mud.  White  pointed 
fences  beaded  and  glistening  in  the 
mist,  and  one  or  two  umbrella-topped 
figures  pulled  within  themselves  — 
hurried,  faceless. 

The  moods  varied,  but  the  feelings 
were  the  same  —  peace,  melancholy 
...  a  respite  from  pressure,  a  chance 
to  regain  perspective.  Colonial 
Williamsburg,  with  its  sedate  red-brick 
walls,  trim  white-washed  clapboards, 
its  odd  haystacks  and  grassy  expanses, 
the  clipped  angular  garden  hedges  .  .  . 
was  a  world  apart  from  its  self-ab- 
sorbed neighbor.  It  was  a  place  to  run, 
a  place  to  read,  a  place  for  a  raucous 
snowball  war.  Whether  in  the  mist  of 
dawn,  when  footsteps  echo,  or 
blanketed  in  darkness,  the  shop  win- 
dows alive  and  glowing  like  a  Christ- 
mas card  scene,  the  colonial  mood  was 
a  welcome  escape. 

Centuries  old,  the  Bruton  Parish  spire  forms  a 
simple  silhouette  against  an  April  sky. 


Fading  sunlight  and  cooling  breezes  add  a  mel-      p- 
ancholy  air  to  an  evening  job.  &.  , 

Damp  afternoons  in  Colonial  Williamsburg  make 
the  umbrella  a  modern-day  necessity. 


Colonial  Williamsburg  /55 


u), 


to  prove  you're  not  simple-minded 


A   CW 

student 


bench   becomes 
s  study  carrel. 


Academia,  n.  1.  that  pie-shaped  land  of  enchant- 
ment bounded  by  Richmond  and  Jamestown 
Roads.  2.  A  large  conspiracy  of  W&M  professors  out  to 
assassinate  grade  inflation.  3.  A  virus  common  to  stu- 
dents, manifesting  itself  in  long  hours  of  study,  intense 
minutes  of  testing,  and  heart  stopping  seconds  of  rip- 
ping open  the  report  card. 

The  simple  reason  that  most  of  us  came  here  is  that 
the  education  is 
tough,  thorough, 
excellent.  Day  to 
day,  things  some- 
times went  we! 
And     sometimes 


*^***'^*i^ii 


56  /Working 


they  didn't.  But  twenty  years  from  now,  I'll  still  remem- 
ber. 

Center  of  the  Universe 

Circumstances  forced  me  into  Swem.  It  was  that 
stomach-sinking  time  of  the  semester  again:  research 
paper  marathon.  Time  for  the  determined  library- 
shunners  to  join  the  nightly  regulars  in  a  safari  through 
the  stacks.  On  my  jogs  up  the  west  stairwell  I  paused, 
panting,  at  the  top  to  take  in  the  scrawl  over  the  door: 
3rd  Floor  Nurses'  Station. 

Robitron,  the  Computer-Science  Major,  smirked 
across  the  tables  at  me.  Though  we'd  both  survived  the 
mostly  bonng,  mostly  confusing  "know  your  library" 
tour  as  freshman,  he'd  never  regretted  having  forgotten 
all  of  it.  The  joy  of  the  hunt  was  still  closed  to  him: 

"What  are  you  doing?"  (continued  on  page  59) 


fir 


IT  :  A^r^>.' 


^:k  1 


iminds  "  me    a    lot    pi 

missions   ....   Though 
r^to.   ^^   ■:.,»    :»  4^^i^  rkc.   ./ 


you've  just  trekked  a  thousand  mi^s( 
"  s  China.  At  least." 


H^iMf^^M 


■»*gi^ 


■ .  sw         ' 


Sunny  September 

iront  stepslU^I^BfHar^haff-VVvthebOlfaing  between  < 


*      ' 


Classroom  buildings  like  Washington  Hall  are  open  as  quiet  study 
areas  during  weekday  evenings. 


(continued)  "Looking  in  this  index  for  an  article  I  ne 
So  I  can  find  out  what  collection  of  studies  it's  in.  And 
when  I  find  the  shelves  with  the  bound  volumes,  I'll 
look  for  the  right  date.  Then  I'll  pull  that,  and  flip  the 
pages  till  I  find  that  article." 

"and  what's  all  this  for?" 

"Ben  Jonson  and  the  influence  of  Neoplatonic  philos- 
ophy on  his  Stuart  court  masques." 

"You  must  be  high  ....  So  what  happens  if  your  sys- 
tem breaks  down?" 

"I  throw  myself  off  the  top  of  Swem  into  the  street 
below." 

Robitron  decided  to  desert  me  then  for  the  basement 
of  )ones,  saying,  "Don't  forget  to  wave  on  your  way 
down." 

The  Long  March 

Finals  reminds  me  a  lot  of  kamakaze  missions,  and 
other  trials  of  great  mental  and  physical  endurance. 
Though  most  people  live,  it  feels  as  if  you've  just 
trekked  a  thousand  miles  across  China.  At  least. 

Reading  period  itself  is  enough  to  break  strong  men.  I 
have  known  people  to  rise  each  morning  at  six  and  bolt 
down  breakfast,  study  furiously  until  tunch,  cram 
intently  until  dinner,  highlight  rabidly  until  one  in  the 
morning,  when  they  collapse  in  a  quivering  mass  to 
dream  fitfully  of  the  next  day's  fun.  A  museum  hush  set- 
tles on  campus,  shattered  only  by  footsteps  skittering  to 
and  from  the  library.  Dorms  vibrate  with  light;  inside, 
bodies  grasping  books  coat  floors  and  furniture.  Diets 
die  and  junk  food  is  king  -  the  only  bribes  successful  at 
luring  scholars  out  of  their  dens. 

There  are  two  basic  approaches  to  immediate  pre- 
exam  preparation.  The  every-second-counts  club  arrives 
an  hour  early  to  pour  over  outlines  until  the  blue  books 
flip  open.  But  the  fatal  lists  appear  just  before  the  door 
is  closed,  one  pen  and  one  blue  book  in  hand.  They 
gossip  with  total  strangers  about  anything  but  their  mu- 
tual exam.  Either  they've  got  it  by  now,  or  not;  the  test 
itself  is  anti-climatic. 

The  two  week  ordeal  rolls'  to  a  dead  stop.  Wild 
partying,  at  least  on  campus  anyway,  is  almost  unheard 
of.  People  muster  just  enough  energy  to  scramble 
home  (first  semester)  or  to  the  beach  (second  semes- 
ter). Teeth  are  gnashing  audibly  by  the  waning  days, 
and  who  gives  a  -  about  their  last  exam?  Because  all  I 
ever  want  is  to  GET  OUT  OF  HERE.  And  sleep  forever. 


WORKING/con't. 


»-*»*^ 


58  /Working 


On  (he  Wednesday  after  fall  break,  students  fil- 
ter back  on  to  campus  for  morning  classes 


ACADEMICS 


Plans  for  fall  break  are  a  ma|or  topic  of  discus 
sion  on  campus  for  weeks  before  the  break. 


Tranquil   sunken   gardens   await    the   return   of 
well-rested  and  revived  students. 


60  /Academics 


The  institution  of  a  much-needed  break  in 
mid-October  gives  students  a  chance  to  get 
away  from  it  all  and  relax. 


This  year  the  College  adopted  what 
has  been  described  as  "an  allevi- 
ation of  the  tension  of  academic  ri- 
gors," "a  psychological  respite,"  and 
"the  greatest  thing  since  pizza."  Fall 
break,  a  four-day  vacation  occurring 
over  a  long  weekend  mid-way  through 
the  semester,  was  approved  by  Presi- 
dent Graves  last  April  and  put  into  ef- 
fect this  year.  The  idea  originated  with 
Bill  Mims,  1978-1979  SA  president,  and 
was  unanimously  supported  by  the 
President's  Aides.  With  their  backing, 
the  proposal  was  brought  to  the  new- 
ly-formed Academic  Calendar  Advisory 
Committee  chaired  by  Linda  Reilly, 
dean  of  the  undergraduate  program. 
The  ten-member  committee  was  faced 
with  the  problem  of  finding  two  days 
that  they  could  reallocate  and  desig- 
nate as  fail  break.  It  was  decided  to  be- 
gin the  fall  semester  one  day  earlier 
and  end  one  day  later.  Fall  break  was 
then  scheduled  for  October  13-16. 

It  was  hoped  that  fall  break  would 
provide  a  much  needed  relief  from 
tension  during  the  fall  semester.  Dr.  Jay 
Chambers,  Director  of  the  Center  of 
Psychological  Services  and  a  supporter 
of  the  original  idea,  hoped  that  stu- 
dents would  use  the  break  for  "relax- 
ation and  recreation"  and  as  "a  time  to 
get  back  to  the  here-and-now  in  a 
positive  way."  However,  he  feared 
that  "many  of  the  students  did  not  use 
the  time  as  a  relaxing  break,  but  as  a 
chance  to  catch  up  on  their  work.  At 
least  it  did  give  them  a  change." 

Reaction  to  the  break  was  generally 
favorable.  Lexi  Miller,  an  RA  at  Yates, 
felt  that  "it  was  very,  very  necessary.  It 


came  at  just  the  right  time  —  when 
tension  was  building  for  midterms." 
Students  who  had  attended  William 
and  Mary  in  past  years  were  especially 
appreciative.  Kendall  Frye,  a  sopho- 
more, recalled  that  "without  fall  break 
last  year,  the  first  semester  was  much 
harder."  Freshmen  experiencing  their 
first  taste  of  college  also  looked  for- 
ward to  the  chance  to  go  home  and 
renew  old  friendships.  Caroline  Muller, 
a  freshman,  said,  "I  started  counting 
the  days  until  fall  break  a  week  after  I 
got  here.  My  midterms  were  over  and 
it  was  a  time  to  celebrate." 

The  major  criticism  of  fall  break  was 
the  increased  work  load  assigned  by 
the  faculty.  Students  who  had  planned 
to  "party,  relax  and  sleep"  were  faced 
with  papers  or  midterm  exams.  Laura 
jaynes,  a  senior,  felt  that  the  break  was 
"very  necessary,  but  abused  by  teach- 
ers assigning  homework  and  planning 
tests."  In  return,  the  faculty  was  dis- 
turbed by  the  fact  that  many  students 
left  early  and  returned  late.  In  spite  of 
these  problems.  Dean  Linda  Reilly  con- 
sidered fall  break  to  be  "a  qualified 
success,  in  that  the  majority  of  students 
and  faculty  reacted  favorably." 

Fall  break  was  approved  through 
1983  by  President  Graves,  so  William 
and  Mary  students  have  at  least  three 
more  years  to  enjoy  this  much-needed 
vacation.  If  student  and  faculty  reaction 
remains  favorable,  fall  break  will  be- 
come a  permanent  institution. 


Academics  /61 


Great  New  Changes? 

Academic  changes  were  proposed  to  faculty  and  to  students,  but 
the  major  proposals  brought  before  the  faculty  were  rejected 


Students  returning  to  the  College 
this  fall  discovered  a  number  of 
sometimes  confusing,  sometimes  amus- 
ing changes  on  campus.  To 
upperclassmen,  most  obvious  was  the 
renaming  of  Old  Rogers  Hall,  now 
known  as  Chancellors  Hall  in  honor  of 
all  the  various  chancellors  of  W&M. 
New  Rogers  (so  nicknamed  by  most  to 
distinguish  it  from  Old  Rogers,  which 
was  officially  named  the  Old  Chemistry 
Building,  though  no  one  called  it  that) 
was  now  known  simply  as  Rogers  Hall. 

In  addition,  the  two  freshman  dorms 
that  make  up  a  part  of  the  Botetourt 
Complex  were  also  given  brand  new 
names:  Fauquier  and  Spotswood,  after 
two  18th  century  Virginia  governors. 
And  just  down  the  road,  a  new  com- 
plex was  being  built  which  had  been 
designated  by  the  Board  of  Visitors  as 
the  Randolph  Residences.  Each  of  the 
six  units  within  this  complex  also  got  its 
very  own  name:  Harrison,  Page,  Cab- 
ell, Pleasants,  Giles,  and  Tazewell 

One  final  name  change  was  planned. 
As  soon  as  the  Marshall-Wythe  School 
of  Law  moved  to  its  new  quarters  on 
South  Henry  Street  the  on-campus 
building  it  had  occupied  for  many 
years  was  to  be  renamed  Tyler  Hall  — 


though  not  to  be  confused  with  the 
student  residence  also  called  Tyler  Hall. 
It  was  expected  that  the  circa  1916 
dorm  would  be  turned  into  administra- 
tive offices. 

Two  far-reaching  administrative  al- 
terations were  considered,  and  finally 
rejected,  during  the  academic  year. 
One  idea  was  a  proposal  to  award 
pluses  and  minuses  on  all  final  semester 
grades,  and  the  other  was  a  suggestion 
that  W&M  students  be  allowed  to  de- 
clare academic  minors. 

According  to  Jack  Edwards,  dean  of 
the  faculty  of  Arts  and  Sciences,  the 
idea  of  awarding  pluses  and  minuses 
originated  when  a  transfer  student 
from  a  school  practicing  the  system 
suggested  that  it  was  a  fairer  method 
than  our  present  system.  The  proposal 
was  referred  to  the  Ad  Hoc  Commit- 
tee on  Review  of  Undergraduate  Cur- 
riculum, which  enthusiastically  support- 
ed the  idea.  However  the  response 
from  students  and  teachers  alike  was 
overwhelmingly  negative.  Many  stu- 
dents telt  that  it  would  increase  the  al- 
ready intense  grading  pressures,  and 
professors  opposed  it  as  a  result  of  the 
feedback  from  their  students  in  class. 
Eventually  the  faculty  rejected  the  idea 


by  a  voice  vote.  When  asked  if  there 
was  a  possibility  that  the  policy  would 
be  enacted  some  day,  Edwards  consid- 
ered it  unlikely. 

By  contrast,  many  students  support- 
ed the  second  proposal  reviewed.  The 
faculty  considered  allowing  students  to 
declare  academic  minors  upon  comple- 
tion of  18  to  21  hours  in  a  particular 
field.  The  student  would  need  to  main- 
tain of  GPA  of  2.0  in  his  minor  and 
would  only  be  allowed  to  have  two 
concentrations  and  one  minor  or  one 
concentration  and  two  minors. 

Students  viewed  the  measure  as  a 
chance  to  broaden  their  interests,  but 
faculty  response  was  not  as  positive. 
Although  some  favored  the  idea,  many 
feared  it  would  decrease  the  number 
of  concentrators  in  the  smaller  depart- 
ments. Others  saw  the  move  as  an  in- 
crease in  their  workload.  The  proposal 
was  referred  back  to  the  Educational 
Policy  Committee  for  further  consider- 
ation and  was  to  be  voted  upon  by 
the  faculty  in  March. 


Though  now  officially  Chancellors  Hall,  most 
upperclassmen  stubbornly  persist  in  referring  to 
the  Old  Chemistry  Building  as  Old  Rogers 


62  /Academic  Ksues 


1^  K 


^Sfi^^ 


\ .       .lis 

H 

•/^^'^"^^SPiB 

Scheduled  lo  be  occupied  nttt  M,  the  Ran- 
dolph Residences  near  the  final  stages  of  con- 


Dean  of  the  Faculty  of  Arts  & 
Sciences  Jack  Edwards  explains 
that  a  transfer  student  first  sug- 
gested the  idea  of  a  plus-minus 
system  of  grading.  The  faculty 
rejected  the  proposal;  Edwards 
doubts  that  the  possibility  of  in- 
stituting such  a  system  still  ex- 
ists. 


Freshman  women  carouse  outside  of  Fauquier  House,  the  new  title  for  Units  3  & 
-)  of  Botetourt  Complex. 


Academic  Issues  /63 


"Only  one  more 
semester  of  RE!" 

Requirements  may  be  a  chore  to  fulfill,  but 
most  students  see  their  worth  and  few 
wish  to  change  or  eliminate  them 


\A/  hat  could  English  101,  foreign 
^  ''  languages,  and  physical  educa- 
tion classes  possibly  have  in  common? 
They  are  all  mandatory  courses.  Unless 
a  student  is  successful  in  passing  the 
exemption  tests,  he  is  required  to  com- 
plete one  semester  of  English  101,  four 
semesters  of  a  foreign  language  and 
four  semesters  of  physical  education. 

Most  students  agreed  that  the  re- 
quirements were  both  necessary  and 
beneficial.  Freshman  Sandy  Cochran 
said,  "Requiring  English  101  is  very 
good  because  it  can  be  used  the  rest 
of  your  life."  A  senior  chemistry  major 
added,  "It  is  important  when  having 
job  interviews.  People  like  to  know 
that  you  can  write  adequately." 

The  purpose  of  such  requirements  is 
to  provide  students  with  a  broader 
education.  "It's  all  part  of  a  liberal  edu- 
cation," several  commented.  They  also 
felt  that  "P.E.  is  needed  to  add  variety 
to  the  academic  classes." 

There   were   mixed   opinions   as   to 


whether  or  not  any  courses  should  be 
added  to  or  deleted  from  the  manda- 
tory list.  One  of  the  interviewed  fresh- 
man said,  "There  is  no  need  for  the 
foreign  language  requirement.  I  could 
better  use  my  time  taking  something 
else."  But  another  student  commented, 
"They  should  be  required  because  it  is 
nice  to  know  something  besides  Eng- 
lish, especially  if  you  want  to  travel." 
Some  of  those  interviewed  felt  that  a 
lab  science  should  be  made  manda- 
tory. "Non-science  majors  would 
benefit  from  such  a  requirement,"  said 
a  senior. 

Overall,  the  students  seemed  satis- 
fied with  the  present  requirements 
Many  said  that  they  would  have  taken 
the  courses  anyway,  even  if  they 
weren't  mandatory.  Having  completed 
the  English  101  requirement,  one  stu- 
dent concluded,  "I  felt  as  though  I  had 
accomplished  something." 

Dr.  Rei  Noguchi  confers  with  a  student  over  an 
English  101  composition. 


Freshman  Sandy  Cochran 
"Requiring  English  101  is 
good  because  it  can  be 
the  rest  of  your  life." 


said, 
very 
used 


64  /Required  Courses 


■or  an  introductory  psychology  lab,  Barry  Long  conducts  an  experiment  with  the  aid  of  another  student. 


Easy? 

General  consensus  is 
that  "easy  credits" 
do  not  exist 

I  s  there  such  a  thing  as  an  easy  credit 
'  offered  in  the  curriculum  at  the  Col- 
lege? Many  students  when  asked  if 
they  had  discovered  such  a  course  just 
looked  perplexed.  But  others  admitted 
that  introductory  Psych  labs,  introduc- 
tory Spanish  labs.  Music  Theory  101, 
Education  302,  Band,  and  Business  316 
were  considered  less  demanding  than 
the  average  academic  course. 

Although  for  some  students,  these 
courses  required  a  minimal  amount  of 
time,  it  was  generally  felt  that  they 
were  challenging  enough.  ''If  you  have 
never  had  music  before,  it  is  plenty 
challenging,"  said  one  student  who 
took  the  music  theory  class. 

Most  of  the  classes  are  taken  be- 
cause they  are  necesssary—  'M  had  to 
have  Music  Theory  to  get  credit  for  my 
piano  class,"  said  a  freshman. 

For  the  majority  of  students  who  en- 
rolled in  an  ''easy  course,"  the 
reaminder  of  their  schedules  were  very 
demanding.  "My  other  classes  were 
Government,  English,  Spanish,  French, 
Economics,  and  Calculus." 

"You  can  learn  just  as  much  in  one 
of  those  classes  as  in  one  that  has  a  lot 
of  required  reading  and  is  very  time 
demanding,"  concluded  an 
upperclassman. 

Prof.  Edgar  Williams  teaches  the  fundamentals  of 
music  theory  to  applied  music  students  in  Music 
101. 


Easy  Courses  /65 


Killer  Courses 

Just  the  mention  of  some  infamous  hard 
courses  is  enough  to  send  overworked 
students  into  a  frenzy. 


One  of  the  simplest  facts  of  life  at 
the  College  was  that  there  were 
hard  courses.  A  lot  of  them.  Most  peo- 
ple came  to  W&M  to  be  challenged, 
and  few  were  disappointed.  (Just  over- 
worked and  hypertense,  instead).  Each 
department  boasted  its  own  particular 
killer  course,  but  a  select  few  were  in- 
famous campus-wide.  The  mention  of 
P-Chem  was  enough  to  send  otherwise 
stalwart  chemistry  majors  into  hyster- 
ics, while  Shakespeare  caused  English 
majors  to  blanch.  Econ  101-102  had  its 
own  special  breed  of  fans,  namely  the 
government  concentrators  who  were 
required  to  take  it  for  their  degree. 

But  the  uncrowned  king  of  the 
"Courses  You  Love  to  Hate"  contest 
was  Bio  101-102.  The  scourge  of  many 
ex-pre-med  students,  ex-biology  ma- 
jors and  ex-W&M  students  in  general, 
an  awesome  mystique  has  continued 
to  shroud  the  course,  and  not  without 
reason.  Freshmen  uninitiated  to  the  rig- 
ors of  the  College's  grading  practices 
were  dismayed  by  the  announcement 
that  the  class  was  designed  to  fail  25% 
of  the  enrollees.  Midterm  and  finals 
periods  were  a  communal  exercise  in 
hypertension,  since  due  to  the  large 
number  of  students  in  Bio  101-102  few 
underclassmen  were  unaware  of  the 
impending  doom,  even  if  they  weren't 


taking  the  course.  The  midnight  oil  not 
simply  burned,  but  practically  incinerat- 
ed many  of  the  freshman  study 
lounges  where  crammers  gathered  to 
spend  the  night  together  in  fear  and 
loathing.  When  the  final  exam  conclud- 
ed the  survivors  gently  collapsed,  soon 
to  revive  and  swell  the  ranks  of  those 
who  kept  the  fearful  rumors  alive  and 
well  for  the  next  year's  freshman  class. 
Course  difficulty  was,  of  course,  rel- 
ative. There  was  always  those  aggra- 
vating few  who  breezed  through 
senior  seminars  and  honors  projects. 
More  surprising,  though  frequent,  was 
the  unexpected  challenge  of  the  so- 
called  crib  courses.  It  was  quite  possi- 
ble to  flag  Geo  101  (  "Rocks  for 
locks"),  and  English  101  saw  a  number 
of  repeat  performances  by  Area  III 
concentrators. 


Members    of    Professor    Savage's    Stnal<espeare 
class  work  diligently  on  a  class  assignment 


66  /Hard  Courses 


"You  must  have  a  sincere  inter- 
est in  what  you  are  doing.  It 
takes  that  much  commitment." 
—  Steve   Wood,   Honors   pro- 
gram participant 


Doing  an  honors  project  in  the  physics  depart- 
ment means  spending  alot  of  time  in  the  lab  for 
Don  Bo  wen. 


"Doing  Honors" 

The  Honors  program  allows  highly 
motivated  students  to  do  extensive  work  in 
the  field  of  their  interest 


T  he  Honors  program  offered  the 
'  highest  level  of  study  for  an  under- 
graduate at  the  College.  As  juniors,  in- 
terested students  applied  to  the  pro- 
gram by  submitting  a  prospectus 
detailing  a  topic  of  independent  study 
in  their  major  that  they  wished  to  pur- 
sue during  their  senior  year.  According 
to  Steve  Wood,  an  economics  concen- 
trator, the  program  demanded  ''an 
original,  comprehensive  piece  of  mate- 
rial suitable  for  publication.  This  is  the 
standard  for  achieving  highest  honors." 
If  the  student's  prospectus  was  ac- 
cepted, he  began  a  process  of  compil- 
ing whatever  research  was  necessary 
to  formulate  and  substantiate  his  thesis. 
Each  student  had  an  honors  advisor 
who  acted  as  a  consultant  on  the 
project.  Wood  believed  that  ''the  fac- 
ulty can  make  or  break  the  system," 
and  that  the  advisor  "must  be  interest- 
ed in  the  subject  matter  and  the  stu- 
dent." in  his  experience  Wood  found 
the  faculty  very  responsive  to  the  pro- 
gram. 

More  important,  however,  was  the 
student  himself.  Wood  said  of  the 
work,  "You  must  have  a  sincere  inter- 
est in  what  you  are  doing.  It  takes  that 
much  commitment."  Admittedly,  the 
pressures  of  taking  four  other  courses 
plus  the  everyday  demands  of  college 
life  detracted  from  the  honors  stu- 
dent's total  devotion  to  academic 
study.  Wood  saw  the  program's  prima- 
ry problem  in  not  taking  these  other 
factors  into  consideration.  The  system 
simply  did  not  allow  the  student  "to 
spend  as  much  time  as  was  needed." 


Hence  come  the  horror  stories  of  stu- 
dents spending  several  sleepless  weeks 
frantically  completing  their  projects  just 
prior  to  its  due  date. 

The  evaluation  of  the  project  was 
made  by  an  honors  committee  com- 
posed of  the  advisor  and  other  profes- 
sors both  in  and  out  of  the  specific  dis- 
cipline. The  committee  studied  the 
finished  paper,  then  conducted  an  oral 
examination  of  the  student  to  ascertain 
their  mastery  of  the  subject.  Originality 
and  significant  understanding  were  the 
two  most  important  criteria.  Possible  ti- 
tles awarded  for  the  work  were  Hon- 
ors, High  Honors  and  Highest  Honors. 

Wood  claimed  that  one  problem  the 
honors  student  faced  was  deciding  in 
which  direction  to  gear  his  paper.  The 
student  was  not  expected  to  produce 
a  "Ph.D.  dissertation  nor  was  it  a  term 
paper;  the  honors  program  falls  some- 
where in  between."  Honors  students 
in  every  department,  despite  the  vari- 
ety of  work  due  to  the  variety  of 
topics,  aimed  to  meet  the  highest  chal- 
lenge an  already  challenging  school 
could  offer. 


Honors  /67 


Beyond  iUz  Podium 

Faculty  members  lend  continuity  to  the  College;  many  share  their 
talents  to  spark  a  desire  for  learning 


No  one  forgot  that,  despite  athletic 
controversies  and  eternal  griping 
about  social  life,  William  and  Mary  was 
an  academic  institution.  The  basic  facts 
of  life  at  the  College  were  always  stu- 
dents and  professors.  Students,  how- 
ever, come  and  go;  it  was  the  profes- 
sors who  gave  continuity  and  life  to 
the  college  community.  Professorship, 
however,  is  not  now  what  it  once  was; 
today's  academician  lobbied  for  funds, 
planned  departmental  budgets,  and 
fulfilled  myriad  other  bureaucratic  func- 
tions in  addition  to  traditional  research 
and  teaching  responsibilities.  Any  facul- 
ty member  was  to  be  commended  for 
merely  performing  his  duties,  but  even 
so,  at  the  College  there  were  profes- 
sors who  went  far  beyond  the  call  of 
duty;  it  was  these  professors  who 
made  academics  different  from  any 
other  career. 

Dr.  George  Strong  of  the  Depart- 
ment of  History  is  a  professor  who 
chose  his  vocation  out  of  love  for 
ideas,  and  he  saw  his  position  as  a 
teacher  as  the  ideal  means  of  exposing 
students  to  ideas  which  will  remain 
with  them  throughout  their  lives.  Ideal- 
ly, Dr  Strong  would  have  all  students 
exposed  to  a  basic  curriculum  of  histo- 
ry, philosophy,  and  great  books.  Then 
with  such  a  background,  the  student 
could  become  a  literate  participant  in 
such  topics  as  government  and  sociolo- 
gy. A  core  curriculum  of  the  humanities 
would  be  a  yardstick  by  which  stu- 
dents could  measure  later  experience. 
Dr.  Strong  realized  that  his  ideal  cur- 
riculum was  a  distant  possibility,  but  he 
tried  to  instill  a  sense  of  the  importance 
of  literacy  in  his  students  through  an 


emphasis  on  writing.  Strong  found  too 
little  time  to  devote  to  helping  each 
student  individually.  Despite  his  frustra- 
tion with  academic  drudgery.  Dr. 
Strong  was  one  of  those  professors 
who  continuously  attracts  enthusiastic 
students;  this  can  be  attributed  to  his 
mastery  of  his  material.  Strong  himself 
said  of  his  role  as  a  teacher,  "The 
ideas,  not  the  teaching,  will  capture  the 
interest  of  a  student." 

Professors  communicated  ideas  in  all 
aspects  of  their  lives  and  the  academic 
lifestyle  was  one  which  attracted  a  fas- 
cinating array  of  interests.  Ideally,  stu- 
dents should  benefit  simply  from  expo- 
sure to  ideas  and  the  minds  of  dynamic 
individuals.  Dr.  Steven  Brush  of  the  An- 
thropology department  was  one  such 
example.  Despite  its  image  as  the  pre- 
serve of  the  dowdily  pith-helmeted, 
anthropology,  according  to  Dr.  Brush, 
had  its  practical  applications.  Brush 
spent  time  in  Peru  two  years  ago  on  a 
National  Science  Foundation  grant 
studying  folk  taxonomy  of  the  potato. 
Obscure  as  such  a  study  may  have 
seemed.  Brush  actually  dealt  with  the 
relationship  of  a  people  to  their  eco- 
logy. W&M  students  benefited  natural- 
ly from  Dr.  Brush's  expertise  in  his  field, 
but  it  was  also  through  exposure  to  the 
professor's  personality  that  students 
grasped  the  significance  of  ideas.  Brush 
himself  developed  his  interest  in  agri- 
culture and  society  during  his  tenure  as 
a  Peace  Corps  volunteer. 

Sometimes  a  professor  made  an  ef- 
fort to  consciously  expose  students  to 
new  ideas  in  an  effort  to  stimulate  a 
desire  to  learn.  Those  involved  in  re- 
search   strived    to    broaden    students' 


frames  of  reference  through  exposure 
to  research  techniques  and  findings. 
Dr.  Richard  Terman  and  Dr.  Eric  Brad- 
ley of  the  Biology  department  operat- 
ed a  population  control  lab  located  on 
an  old  farm  in  the  area.  With  the  assis- 
tance of  two  graduate  students,  they 
studied  how  endocrinology,  behavior 
and  ecology  meshed  in  terms  of  popu- 
lation control  in  small  animals.  Profes- 
sor Howard  Fraser,  currently  a  member 
of  the  faculty  of  the  Spanish  depart- 
ment and  the  sole  member  of  the  Por- 
tuguese department,  sought  to  create 
interest  in  his  field.  Fraser  hoped  that  in 
teaching  Portuguese,  no  matter  on 
how  small  a  scale,  he  would  increase 
his  students'  opportunities  for  travel 
and  employment.  Dr.  Eraser's  sharing 
of  his  talents  was  echoed  in  the  willing- 
ness of  Dr.  Alvin  Freeman,  professor  of 
history,  to  impart  his  knowledge  of 
Samurai  swords  of  )apan  to  the  college 
community.  It  was  not  altogether  sur- 
prising to  find  that  a  professor  of  medi- 
eval European  history  adopted  the 
study  of  the  Japanese  sword,  a  com- 
plex expression  of  both  an  art  form 
and  a  cultural  ideal.  After  all,  anyone 
who  had  chosen  academics  as  a  career 
must  necessarily  be  of  an  inquiring  turn 
of  mind.  Dr.  Freeman,  in  fact,  managed 
to  learn  enough  Japanese  to  read  in- 
scription on  the  swords  and  some  ref- 
erence works.  The  entire  College 
benefited  from  an  exhibit  of  Freeman's 
swords  in  Swem  library  last  year,  the 
success  of  which  testified  to  the  ability 
of  ideas  and  creative,  charismatic  pro- 
fessors to  inspire  intellectual  effort  at 
the  College. 


68  /Beyond  the  Podium 


Dr.  Howard  Fraser,  sole  mem- 
ber of  the  Portuguese  depart- 
ment, hoped  that  in  teaching 
Portuguese,  even  on  a  small 
scale,  he  would  increase  his  stu- 
dents' opportunities  for  travel 
and  employment. 


Many  facets  of  different  cultures  and  peoples  are  explored  by 
Dr.  Brush  and  his  anthropology  students. 


Beyond  the  Podium  /69 


Studios 

studios  allow 
expression 

Self  discovery  is  the  prime  concern 
of  tfie  studio  courses  at  the  Col- 
lege. In  each  studio  concentration,  the 
teacher  demonstrated  basic  concepts 
and  encouraged  the  prospective  artist 
to  be  creative,  and  expound  upon  the 
individual  conception  of  the  media  in- 
volved The  purpose  was  for  students 
to  work  independently  of  direct  teach- 
er supervision  and  apply  abstract  ideas 
to  concrete  realities.  In  theatre,  fine 
arts,  dance  —  highly  creative  disci- 
plines as  opposed  to  the  more  tradi- 
tional academics  —  studio  time  is  not 
play  time,  but  intense  periods  of  inven- 
tion, practice,  physical  exertion  and, 
sometimes,  pure  drudgery.  The  studio 
hours  were  usually  never  long  enough, 
so  dedicated  budding  artist  spent  long 
hours  alone  in  the  art  studio  or  theatre 
drafting  room,  or  meeting  classmates 
after  hours  to  rehearse  scripts  or  cho- 
reography. Most  teachers  taught  the 
students  to  appreciate  the  value  of 
their  innate  creativity,  and  develop  it  to 
receive  personal  satisfaction. 

One  criticism  of  the  studio  courses 
was  that  they  do  not  "teach"  a  special- 
ized curriculum.  Yet  courses  were 
based  on  the  assumption  that  art  can- 
not be  truly  taught,  but  merely  devel- 
oped through  concentration  upon  indi- 
vidual expression.  Each  artist  will 
eventually  reveal  their  personal  charac- 
teristics within  the  realm  of  their  ap- 
plied art.  The  courses  provided  each 
with  the  tools  necessary  to  explore 
various  techniques,  and  exercise  them 
to  the  fullest  potential. 

The  Studio  Fine  Arts  department  also 
acquired  a  resident  celebrity  in  the 
guise  of  Professor  Robert  Engman.  He 
has  taught  at  the  University  of  Pennsyl- 
vania, and  many  of  his  works  appear  at 
the  Hirschorn  Gallery  in  D.C.  Engman 
currently  teaches  two  studio  courses, 
and  is  a  resident  artist  until  1980.  The 
dance  department  added  a  full-time 
professor,  Martina  Young,  bringing  the 
staff  up  to  three 


Although  instructor  supervision  Is  a  part  of  stu- 
dio courses,  students  are  Invited  to  express  their 
individuality. 


Studio   time   In   dance   classes   is   physically   de- 
manding. 


70  /Studio  Courses 


Freshman  Kathy  Charney  is  one 
of  the  lab  students  who  learns 
to  apply  book  knowledge  in  a 
practical  setting. 


Labs 

Gaining  practical 
experience  to 
supplement  class 
lectures  is  the 
purpose  of  labs 

^  lass  participation  and  interdepen- 

^-^  dence  among  fellow  classmates 
are  the  vital  factors  involved  in  the  suc- 
cessful lab  courses  at  William  and 
Mary.  Although  the  various  labs  differ 
in  composition  and  format,  each  stu- 
dent experiences  the  same  satisfaction 
of  dissecting  and  expanding  upon  class- 
room concepts  and  correlating  them  in 
laboratory  procedures.  Students  appre- 
ciate the  reversal  in  role  from  the  ob- 
server to  the  participator. 

In  some  laboratory  areas,  group  par- 
ticipation is  emphasized  and  the  stu- 
dent benefits  from  establishing  a  work- 
ing relationship  with  partners.  In  other 
areas,  individual  concentration  is  re- 
quired and  the  greatest  satisfaction  can 
be  derived  from  formulating  a  success- 
ful result.  Lab  constitutes  a  major  por- 
tion of  each  person's  weekly  schedule, 
so  it  seems  to  be  imperative  that  the 
student  enjoy  the  course  due  to  a  fas- 
cinating curriculum.  Another  major  as- 
set of  the  course  is  the  involvement  of 
the  teacher's  aides  with  the  students. 
Their  presence  is  often  appreciated 
during  a  frustrating  session  when  a 
confused  student  seeks  assistance. 

The  main  point  of  contention  con- 
cerning the  labs  involves  the  heavy  al- 
lotment of  time  towards  the  lab  period 
(three  to  four  hours)  which  only  results 
in  one  credit.  However,  the  general 
consensus  of  opinion  is  that  the  lab 
section  is  stimulating  and  innovative, 
and  usually  worth  the  grueling  hours. 

Social  interaction  is  a  vital  part  of  chem  lab  for 
jerry  Shih,  Alexandra  Mattson,  and  Coleman 
Hinnant. 


Lab  Courses  /71 


A  Different 
Type  of  Dorm 

Special  interest  housing  offers  students  a 
chance  to  learn  about  other  cultures 


outside  of  the  classroom 


Among  the  variety  of  lifestyles  of- 
fered to  the  students  of  William 
and  Mary  was  special  interest  housing. 
As  a  relatively  new  project,  this  type  of 
housing  allowed  students  to  live  in  a 
learning  atmosphere  very  different 
from  the  usual  dorm  life.  The  students 
were  given  the  opportunity  to  pursue 
an  interest  in  a  foreign  language  or  cul- 
ture without  having  to  sit  in  a  lecture 
room  for  hours  on  end.  According  to 
Gail  Frace,  special  housing  was  "a  great 
informal  learning  experience."  For 
some  students,  the  "extra  learning" 
proved  to  be  an  advantage  in  their 
academic  studies. 

Similar  programs  of  weekly  conver- 
sations, guest  lecturers,  foreign  meals, 
and  films  were  offered  at  the  German, 
French  and  Spanish  Houses  located  in 
the  Botetourt  Complex.  Other  annual 
activities  sponsored  by  the  German 
House  included  Oktoberfest  and  May 
Day.  Fashing  (a  big  costume  party), 
Kaffe  Klatsch  (coffee  hour),  and 
Stammtisch  (going  to  the  Cave  to  drink 
beer  and  speak  German)  were  also 
ways  in  which  the  students  partook  of 
the  German  culture. 

Most  of  the  activities  were  coordi- 
nated by  the  German  tutor,  a  foreign 
exchange  student  coming  to  the  Col- 
lege from  Munster  University.  Diana 
Gross,  a  German  major  and  second 
year  resident  of  the  German  House 
said,  "There  were  so  many  things  to 
do  that  they  could  take  up  all  of  your 


time  but  nothing  was  required."  In  her 
opinion,  this  was  a  nice  arrangement 
because  each  person  could  participate 
as  his  schedule  would  allow. 

Like  the  requirements  for  the  other 
houses,  in  order  to  live  in  the  German 
House,  one  had  to  fill  out  an  applica- 
tion and  sit  through  an  interview.  Living 
in  the  German  House  this  past  year 
were  twenty  girls  and  twenty  guys,  all 
sophomores,  juniors,  or  seniors. 

The  French  House,  also  divided 
evenly  with  twenty  females  and  twen- 
ty males,  sponsored  a  weekly  hour 
called  Baratin.  The  students  participat- 
ed in  May  Day  as  well,  where  they 
made  and  sold  French  food. 

According  to  sophomores  Adriana 
Alvanrez  and  Diana  Noland,  the  French 
House  was  a  "real  international  house" 
with  people  of  such  backgrounds  as 
Greek,  Italian,  Columbian,  and,  of 
course,  French.  Living  in  the  special 
housing  unit,  in  their  opinion,  was  a  lot 
different  from  dorm  life.  The  activities 
were  a  lot  of  fun  and  the  people  were 
much  closer. 

The  spacious  lobbies  ol  special  interest  houses 
provide  comfortable  places  to  study 


%ids^- 


-.^«^:«4i.-^ 


72  /Special  Interest  Housing 


Asia  House  is  the  only  special  interest  house  lo- 
cated in  the  fraternity  complex. 


Mike  Elmendorf  enjoys  the  mixture  of  people 
that  live  in  the  Russian  House. 


PI 

ii 


fl 


The  Spanish  House  was  noted  for  its 
elaborate  foreign  meals.  The  students 
heard  various  guest  lecturers  through- 
out the  year  in  addition  to  viewing 
Spanish  films.  Holidays  and  change  in 
seasons  were  celebrated  with  tradition- 
al parties,  Spanish  style. 

Two  other  special  interest  houses, 
the  Italian  and  Russian  Houses,  were  lo- 
cated on  Jamestown  Road.  The  Italian 
House  again  hosted  its  annual  Colum- 
bus Day  reception  and  Christmas  par- 
ty. A  Festival,  held  in  January,  was  add- 
ed to  this  year's  list  of  projects  planned 
by  the  students. 

Senior  Alice  Mary  Leach  said  that  in 
addition  to  liking  the  location  of  the 
Italian  House,  she  enjoyed  the  relaxed 
atmosphere.  With  only  twelve  people 
living  in  the  house,  she  was  able  to  get 
to  know  everyone  very  well  and  add 
to  the  home-like  feeling. 

In  the  Russian  House,  the  students 
worked  on  various  projects  in  order  to 
better  understand  and  appreciate  the 
Russian  culture.  The  movie  "Fiddler  on 
the  Roof"  was  one  of  the  many  mov- 
ies viewed  throughout  the  year. 

When  asked  why  he  chose  special 
housing,  Mike  Elmendorf,  a  resident  of 
the  Russian  House,  said,  "It  was  a  more 
natural  mixture  of  people,   more  like 

Touches  of  Italian  culture  have  been  added  to 
the  lobby  by  Italian  House  residents. 


home." 

One  of  the  most  active  housing  units 
was  the  Asia  House.  Because  Asia  en- 
compasses so  many  countries  the  cul- 
tures studied  range  from  that  of  Japan 
to  Korea  to  the  Philippines.  The  stu- 
dents participated  in  a  Kimono  Fashion 
Show  and  Japanese  Culture  Day  in  ad- 
dition to  hearing  a  lecture  by  the  Am- 
bassador for  India. 

Kevin  Murphy,  a  third  year  resident, 
said  that  the  relationships  are  a  lot  clos- 
er in  special  housing.  "People  tend  to 
be  closer  friends  because  they  have 
more  interests  in  common." 

A  little  different  type  of  special  hous- 
ing project  was  Project  Plus.  This  year's 
theme,  "Man  and  Woman,"  attracted 
much  interest.  A  forum  was  held  once 
a  week  in  addition  to  a  three  hour 
class  during  which  time  the  students 
explored  various  aspects  of  the  theme. 

For  those  students  having  lived  in  a 
special  housing  project,  the  changes 
from  dorm  life  were  a  welcomed 
change.  In  addition  to  the  many  social 
activities,  the  language  students  in  par- 
ticular, profited  from  the  special  for- 
eign tutors  living  in  each  residence.  As 
a  group  of  sophomore  students 
phrased  it  —  "Tell  them  life  isn't  good 
so  that  they  won't  want  to  move  in 
and  there  will  be  a  place  for  us  again 
next  year." 


Special  Interest  Housing  /75 


Senior  philosophy  major  Marcie 
Wall  explained  why  so  many 
law-bound  students  take  philos- 
ophy, ''Because  it  helps  you 
think  —  clearly,  concisely,  logi- 
cally; in  other  words,  to  pro- 
pose arguments  and  defend 
them." 


New  Courses 
Add  Interest 

The  variety  of  courses  offered  in  Area  1 
provides  a  well-rounded,  diverse,  and 
exciting  curriculum 


Ctudents  majoring  in  the  human- 
cities  were  known  in  campus  jar- 
gon as  '"Area  1  concentrators."  But  the 
eight  departments  attracted  many  oth- 
er students  who  wished  to  indulge  in  a 
favorite  avocation  or  broaden  their  cul- 
tural horizons. 

The  Department  of  Classical  Studies 
sought  to  "contribute  broadly  to  the 
humanistic  education  of  the  undergrad- 
uate student."  Classical  Civ  101,  a 
close  study  of  Pompeii,  Herculaneum 
and  the  other  buried  citites  of  Vesuvi- 
us, was  instituted  and  tended  to  attract 
freshmen.  A  course  designed  to  appeal 
to  Area  3  majors.  Classical  Foundations 
of  Scientific  Language,  was  also  added. 
The  development  of  writing  skills 
was  not  the  only  aim  of  the  English  de- 
partment; promoting  "increased  sensi- 
tivity to  language,  awareness  of  aes- 
thetic and  intellectual  enjoyment  of 
literature,  and  an  understanding  of  the 
cultural  values  reflected  in  that  litera- 
ture" was  a  stated  aim.  In  response  to 
students,  the  department  added  "Biog- 
raphy: Its  History,  Artistry  and  Forms," 
"Restoration  and  18th-Century  Drama" 
and  "Seminar  in  Non-Fiction  Writing" 
(a  quasi-journalism  course)  to  the  cur- 
riculum. And  the  English  Advisory 
Board  was  reformed.  According  to  one 
member,  senior  concentrator  Rachel 
Witmer,  the  student  group  was  reacti- 

An  English  class  taught  by  Prof.  Terry  Meyers  is 
always  well  worth  the  time  spent  attending. 


vated  "Because,  traditionally,  its  sup- 
posed to  EXIST.  But  in  the  last  few 
years  it  had  gone  by  the  wayside.  The 
Board  is  for  student  input  —  we  have 
a  representative  at  all  departmental 
meetings.  And  it  serves  a  function  so- 
cially (since  the  English  Club  is  pretty 
amorphous),  to  make  us  a  closer  de- 
partment." 

An  increasing  number  of  students 
enrolled  in  Fine  Arts  department 
courses.  The  retirement  in  spring  1979 
of  Dr.  Richard  Newman,  a  great  favor- 
ite on  campus  for  years,  was  marked 
by  the  christening  of  the  Andrews 
large-lecture  hall  in  his  honor. 
Newman's  vacancy  was  admirably 
filled,  according  to  art  students,  by  as- 
sistant professor  Barbara  Watkinson. 
She  in  turn  commented  on  the  "tre- 
mendous interest  of  students  at  W&M 
in  art  history  and  studio  art." 

The  Department  of  Modern  Lan- 
guages and  Literature  emphasized  re- 
cently-conceived courses  that  focused 
on  present-day  international  culture. 
Dr.  Robert  Welch  offered  "Contempo- 
rary France,"  based  on  a  workshop  he 
attended  at  the  LJniversity  of  Albany  in 
the  summer  of  1979.  The  course, 
taught  in  French  and  requiring  "active 
student  participation"  covered  such 
topics  as  the  family,  the  status  of  wom- 
en, ethics,  social  classes  and  the  French 
media. 


Area  1  /ll 


The  Religion  department  offered 
classes  in  Asian  religion,  religious  ethics, 
American  religion  and  the  Bible,  among 
others.  In  the  wake  of  the  Jonestown, 
Guyana  tragedy,  "Religion  and  Utopian 
Communities  in  America"  was  a  new 
course  designed  to  examine  selected 
communes  in  depth.  The  popularity  of 
his  "Death  and  Dying"  class  prompted 
Dr.  Hans  Tiefel  to  open  two  sections 
of  the  course,  which  focused  on  var- 
ious cultures'  intellectual  perceptions  of 
death. 

"Well-rounded"  best  described  the 
structure  of  the  Theatre  and  Speech 
department,  since  the  small  size  forced 
concentrators  to  participate  in  all  facets 
of  drama  rather  than  specializing.  As 
usual,  W&M  Theatre  productions 
served  a  vital  role  in  the  concentrators' 
education,  as  did  the  off-shoot  presen- 
tations of  Premiere  Theatre,  Director's 
Workshop  and  Backdrop  Club.  In  addi- 
tion, the  Theatre  Students  Association, 
a  two  year  old  council  of  concentra- 
tors and  interested  students,  kept  the 
faculty  abreast  of  current  student  opin- 
ions. Sophomore  David  Crank,  slated 
to  design  the  spring  production  of 
Waltz  of  the  Toreadors,  was  asked 
why  he  was  eager  to  devote  so  much 
time  and  effort  to  the  project.  He 
joked,  "  'Cause  it's  worth  five  credits  . 
...  It  all  started  last  year  in  class  (The- 
atre, Stage  Design).   I  talked  to  Jerry 


(Bledsoe)  and  he  thought  that  if  I  want- 
ed to  design,  it  would  be  wise  to  do  it 
through  the  department  first.  That  way 
I'd  being  going  through  regular  pro- 
cess, doing  all  the  research  and  eventu- 
ally writing  a  paper  ....  1  thought  it'd 
be  a  good  production,  and  I  know 
there'll  be  good  people  to  work  with. 
So  it  was  the  best  route  to  take." 

Courses  in  theory,  history  and  litera- 
ture, education  and  applied  music 
comprised  the  music  department.  A 
course  in  Piano  Pedagogy"  was  avail- 
able for  aspiring  piano  teachers,  and  a 
new  offering,  "History  of  Keyboard 
Music,"  utilized  old  instruments  found 
in  Williamsburg. 

The  Department  of  Philosophy  was 
designed  to  meet  the  needs  of  stu- 
dents whether  they  were  majoring  in 
the  field,  sequencing  in  it,  or  simply 
taking  courses  relevant  to  their  own 
fields  of  concentration.  Dr.  Alan  Fuchs 
taught  a  course  in  "Ethics  and  Law"  in 
conjunction  with  Marshall-Wythe 
School  of  Law.  Asked  why  so  many 
law-bound  students  take  philosophy, 
senior  concentrator  Marcie  Wall  ex- 
plained, "Because  it  helps  you  think  - 
clearly,  concisely  and  logically;  in  other 
words,  to  propose  arguments  and  de- 
fend them." 

Brent  Harris  demonstrates  acting  techniques  in 
theatre  class. 


78  /Area  1 


Informal  Poll 
of  Students 

A  poll  among  students  reveals  the  strengths  and  weaknesses  of 
the  departments  in  Area  2  and  explains  the  popularity  of  courses 
in  the  area 


Area  2  consisted  of  six  inter-related 
departments:  Anthropology, 
Government,  History,  Psychology,  Eco- 
nomics and  Sociology.  For  the  pur- 
poses of  Area-Sequence  requirements, 
subprograms  in  Business  Administration 
and  concentrations  in  Education  and 
Physical  Education  are  considered  to  be 
in  Area  2  as  well.  A  large  number  of 
concentrators  in  any  one  department 
take  other  courses  within  the  area,  ei- 
ther out  of  interest  or  as  a  requirement 
for  their  degree.  Most  students  inter- 
viewed gave  the  area  fairly  high  marks 
in  terms  of  the  knowledge  of  the  in- 
structors and  the  quality  of  education 
received,  although  some  had  recom- 
mendations for  improvements  too. 

Pat  Higgins,  a  sophomore  anthropol- 
ogy major,  thought  everyone  should 
take  an  anthro  course,  feeling  that  it 
helps  people  to  better  deal  with  others 
and,  "in  its  best  form,  it  leads  to  great- 
er understanding."  Looking  at  the  dif- 
ferences and  similiarities  between  var- 
ious cultures,  she  continued,  can  help 
one  to  increase  his  knowledge  form 
within  a  group.  This,  Pat  felt,  is  espe- 
cially important  in  American  culture, 
since  there  are  so  many  subcultures  in 
it. 

While  the  department  has  a  relative- 
ly low  profile  on  campus,  it  was  not 
lacking  in  enthusiasm  or  expertise  on 
the    part    of    the    faculty.    The    more 


colorful  personalities  included  Dr.  Vin- 
son Sutlive,  who  was  a  Fulbright  Schol- 
ar in  the  Philippines,  and  Dr.  Norman 
Barka,  nationally  renowned  in  his  field 
of  archeology.  The  department  was 
furthur  distinguished  by  the  fact  that  it 
was  the  only  one  at  the  College  to  re- 
tain the  tradition  of  requiring  a  senior 
thesis  from  each  of  its  graduates. 

The  only  weakness  Pat  could  see  in 
the  Anthro  department  was  its  small 
size,  although  that  same  smallness 
made  it  a  close-knit  group. 

Senior  concentrator  Paula  Ward 
commended  the  history  department 
for  its  wide  scope,  which  was  reflected 
in  such  tangible  things  as  requiring  a  se- 
mester of  "third  world"  history  from 
majors.  Other  history  students  stressed 
the  strength  of  the  professors'  knowl- 
edge and  the  wide  variety  of  courses 
available. 

In  the  connection,  the  past  year  saw 
the  establishment  of  a  new  chair  of  Af- 
rican history  in  the  department,  and 
the  consequent  opening  of  two  new 
courses  in  African  history.  The  history 
department  traditionally  had  close  ties 
with  the  community,  a  fact  that  has 
served  to  augment  its  own  resources 
quite  considerably  Individuals  associat- 
ed with  the  Colonial  Williamsburg 
Foundation,  the  Institute  of  Early  Ameri- 
can History  and  the  John  Marshall  Pa- 
pers all  worked  and  taught  courses  at 


the  College. 

The  Sociology  department  generally 
received  a  favorable  rating  with  stu 
dents.  The  professors  were  regardec 
as  very  knowledgeable  in  their  area; 
and  as  having  easy  relations  with  theii 
classes.  They  often  focused  on  theory 
but  generally  applied  them  to  contem 
porary  problems.  Because  course  of 
ferings  covered  a  wide  variety  of  issue; 
relevant  to  modern-day  life,  such  a; 
Marriage  and  the  Family  and  Sociology 
of  Aging  and  Ethnicity,  the  departmen 
attracted  students  from  all  areas  o' 
concentration.  Classes  were  frequently 
conducted  on  an  informal  basis,  with 
student  input  and  discussion  freely  en 
couraged. 

Prof.  Anthony  Guenther  lectures  on  the  socii 
aspects  of  criminology. 


80  /Area  2 


Working  outdoors  is  an  innovative  way  to  take 
the  tedium  out  of  typing  research  papers. 


junior  Dru  Estabrook  felt  that 
ane  of  the  strengths  of  the  gov- 
ernment department  lay  in  "the 
diversity  of  opinion  and  politi- 
cal thought  among  the  profes- 
sors." 


On  the  whole  the  government  de- 
partment was  well-regarded  on 
campus.  Kathy  Bess,  a  junior  concen- 
trator, believed  the  department's  small- 
ness  promoted  camaraderie  among 
students.  Dru  Estabrook,  also  a  junior, 
felt  one  of  the  strengths  of  the  depart- 
ment lay  in  "the  diversity  of  opinion 
and  political  thought  among  the  pro- 
fessors," which  she  felt  gave  students 
differing  perspectives  on  government. 
Rosemary  Skillin  also  approved  of  the 
concept  of  designating  four  core  areas 
of  study  within  the  discipline.  Having  to 
take  a  course  in  each  of  these  subject 
fields  gave  the  student  at  least  an  initial 
exposure  to  comparative  and  interna- 
tional politics,  American  government, 
and  the  history  of  political  thought. 

While  each  government  concentra- 
tor was  required  to  enroll  in  a  400-lev- 
el  seminar,  the  informal  nature  of  these 
small  classes  designed  to  focus  on  a 
specialized  problem  meant  that  they 
drew  non-government  majors  to  the 
department  as  well.  Politics  and  Litera- 
ture was  an  intriguing  new  offering 
that  attracted  literature  buffs  and  gov- 
ernment majors.  History  majors  found 
that  International  Relations  in  East  Asia 
was  an  enlightening  addition  to  a  con- 
centration in  Asian  history. 

In  the  Economics  department,  the 
emphasis  was  placed  on  theory,  espe- 
cially in  the  upper-level  courses.  The 
101-102  level  courses  were  generally 
thought  to  be  informative  and  relevant 
to  contemporary  affairs,  particularly  by 
majors.  Maile  Mclntyre,  a  junior  con- 
In  the  library,  accounting  major  Margaret  Shine 
takes  a  break  from  working  accounting  prob- 
lems. 


centrator,  liked  the  theoretical  ap- 
proach of  the  department,  declaring 
herself  "very  impressed  with  the  pro- 
fessors and  their  ability  to  present  ma- 
terial." Audrey  Bender,  another  junior, 
wished  that  there  were  more  practical 
application  courses  offered,  although 
she  did  say  the  situation  was  improving 
as  courses  were  added  to  the  sched- 
ule. One  of  the  complaints  about  the 
department  which  had  been  echoed  in 
other  departments  was  that  many  stu- 
dents felt  isolated  from  the  faculty  and 
believed  that  a  better  relationship  with 
students  should  be  fostered.  Most 
agreed  that  the  study  of  economics 
was  valuable,  even  for  non-concentra- 
tors, due  to  its  practical  importance  in 
today's  world. 

The  psychology  department  was 
cited  both  for  the  expertise  of  its  pro- 
fessors and  an  involvement  with  the 
community  which  enabled  them  to 
give  their  students  a  broader  view  of 
their  discipline.  Courses  such  as  Litera- 
ture and  Psychology  and  Social  Psy- 
chology and  the  Law  revealed  that  the 
department's  offerings  were  broad  and 
varied. 

Department  members  came  under 
fire  from  some  quarters  about  prob- 
lems of  communicating  clearly  with 
their  classes,  however.  A  lack  of  pro- 
fessionalism in  some  teaching  methods 
made  it  a  frustrating  experience  for  stu- 
dents to  extract  information  from  class- 
room lectures.  A  senior  psychology 
major  noted  also  that  department 
members  were  apt  to  be  ambiguous 
and  misleading  in  the  recommenda- 
tions they  made  to  students  conduct- 
ing research  in  the  field. 


Area  2 /83 


Merits  of  Area  III 

Area  requirements  guarantee  that  all  students  will  at  least  sample 
the  offerings  of  the  mathematics  and  natural  sciences 
departments 


"The  Area  Requirements  are  de- 
signed to  insure  that  every  student 
will  explore  at  least  on  an  introduc- 
tory level  each  of  the  broad  areas 
of  arts  and  sciences:  the  humanities, 
the  social  sciences,  and  the  natural 
sciences  and  mathematics." 

Taken  directly  from  the  1979-1980 
'  College  Catalog,  this  statement  re- 
presents the  official  view  concerning 
area-sequence  requirements.  Students 
and  professors  alike  have  generally  de- 
clared themselves  to  be  in  agreement 
with  the  concept  which  underlies  this 
policy,  i.e.,  that  of  ensuring  that  the 
William  and  Mary  student  truly  does 
receive  a  liberal,  broad-based  educa- 
tion. Yet  opinions  differed  widely  as  to 
the  merit  of  the  individual  requirements 
which  were  combined  in  the  adminis- 
tration's recipe  for  providing  this  aca- 
demic training. 

Some  students  complained  that  the 
requirement  of  two  semesters  of  math- 
ematics or  science  was  particularly  dis- 
agreeable to  swallow.  They  claimed 
that  these  courses  were  too  often  de- 
signed for  those  with  previous  back- 
ground in  the  higher  maths  and  sci- 


ences. A  Calculus  student  who  was 
interviewed  admitted  that  the  course 
did  indeed  seem  geared  to  the  math 
major,  and  that  it  was  necessary  to  be 
familiar  with  the  material  beforehand  in 
order  to  do  well  in  the  class. 

On  the  other  hand,  there  were  stu- 
dents who  felt  that  being  required  to 
take  a  math  or  science  course  was 
"great."  They  agreed  that  the  courses 
were  often  difficult,  even  on  the  intro- 
ductory level,  but  they  still  found  them 
to  be  both  stimulating  and  interesting. 
Many  non-Area  III  majors  felt  that  math 
and  science  courses  could  prove  quite 
valuable  in  enabling  them  to  think 
more  rationally,  both  in  and  outside  of 
the  classroom.  The  laboratory  courses 
possessed  the  additional  advantage  of 
forcing  the  student  to  become  a  care- 
ful observer  and  synthesizer  of  infor- 
mation. 

As  a  liberal  arts  college,  W&M's  duty 
lay  in  providing  its  students  with  a 
sound  educational  background.  This 
could  often  involve  encouraging  stu- 
dents to  explore  areas  of  study  that 
they  might  not  otherwise  have  tried. 
All  of  the  students  interviewed  were 
able  to  see  this  point  as  taken  by  the 


College.  The  majority  of  the  students 
did  additionally  agree  that,  "It  is  good 
to  know  something  about  as  much  as 
possible."  Yet  one  student  suggested 
that  a  single  semester's  study  in  Area  III 
might  suffice  for  non-majors.  In  this 
way,  he  argued,  a  student  would  be 
exposed  to  new  material  without  hav- 
ing to  pursue  study  in  a  certain  area  if, 
after  one  semester,  he  was  dissatisfied. 
An  interview  with  Dr.  Bruce  Good- 
win of  the  Department  of  Geology 
provided  his  insights  on  this  require- 
ment. At  the  elementary  level  of  study, 
he  explained,  the  professor  attempted 
to  get  the  student  interested  by  making 
the  subject  matter  seem  sensible  and 
fascinating.  The  instructor  must  walk  a 
thin  wire,  he  thought,  between  keep- 
ing the  students  interested  and  provid- 
ing a  solid  background  for  those  seri- 
ously interested  in  the  subject.  Dr. 
Goodwin  felt  that  the  College's  area- 
sequence  requirements  were  one  of  its 
strengths.  Students  need  to  explore 
new  areas,  he  claimed,  and  this  was 
the  function  of  a  liberal  education. 


84  /Area  3 


Dr.  John  Drew  spends  many  hours  helping  stu- 
dents get  a  clearer  understanding  of  mathematics. 


Leaving  the  classroom  in  an  attempt  to  bring  prac- 
tical and  academic  l<nowledge  together  through 
labs  is  essential  in  the  sciences. 


P 


Dr.  Bruce  Goodwin,  professor 
of  geology  feels  that  the  Col- 
lege's area-sequence  require- 
ments are  one  of  its  strengths. 
Students  need  to  explore  new 
areas,  he  claims,  and  this  is  the 
function  of  a  liberal  education. 


^^^/^'IN 


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yi 


Lab  work  in  physics  helps  Kevin  Zegel  and  Steve 
Zang  comprehend  technical  concepts. 

With  the  increasing  enrollment  in  computer 
courses,  the  keypunches  in  the  Computer  Center 
see  almost  constant  use. 


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Students  consistently  chose 
Goodwin's  discipline  of  geology  to  ful- 
fill Area  III  requirements,  having  never 
had  the  opportunity  to  explore  the 
subject  in  high  school.  It  also  had  the 
attraction  of  having  a  less  extensive 
lab,  an  ideal  situation  for  those  stu- 
dents who  want  to  limit  the  time  they 
spend  fulfilling  requirements  or  who 
feel  less  than  confident  about  their  lab- 
oratory skills. 

Other  schools  have  solved  the  prob- 
lem of  science  courses  for  the  non-sci- 
ence major  by  providing  "'general"  sci- 
ence courses  which  de-emphasize  the 
technical  aspects  of  the  discipline.. 
Limited  department  sizes  and  the  ab- 
sence of  a  sizeable  graduate  school, 
however,  have  meant  that  this  is  not  a 
viable  option  at  W&M. 

If  a  student  decided  to  major  in  geol- 
ogy, he  was  given  a  solid  background 
in  the  basic  areas,  upon  which  he 
could  easily  build  if  he  decided  to  con- 
tinue his  study  at  the  graduate  level. 
The  lab  now  required  for  Geology 
101-102  was  once  eliminated  due  to  a 
shortage  of  professors  and/or 
graduate  students  to  supervise  them.  It 
was  found  that  without  the  lab,  how- 
ever, basic  concepts  became  harder 
for  the  introductory  student  to  grasp, 
fundamental  principles  more  difficult  to 
visualize.  It  was  evident  that  the  lab  re- 

Independent  study  in  geology  allows  lohn  Rubin 
to  work  on  his  own  in  the  lab. 


inforced  the  material  taught  in  class, 
and  lab  tests  forced  the  student  to  syn- 
thesize and  apply  the  information 
learned.  Also,  the  student  majoring  in 
geology  would  have  to  eventually  pick 
up  labs  later  in  his  study  that  could 
easily  have  been  integrated  on  the  ele- 
mentary level. 

Dr.  Goodwin  felt  that  taking  math- 
ematics out  of  Area  III  could  be  to  the 
benefit  of  the  students,  expressing  the 
opinion  that  all  students  should  fulfill 
their  Area  III  requirement  with  a  labora- 
tory science.  Since  technology  plays 
such  a  prominent  role  in  modern  life, 
he  saw  firsthand  investigation  in  the 
sciences  to  be  a  necessary  component 
of  a  liberal  education. 

Despite  limited  manpower  and  re- 
stricted funds.  Dr.  Goodwin  felt  that 
W&M  did  an  admirable  job  of  offering 
a  variety  of  courses;  a  sound  educa- 
tional background  was  thus  provided 
at  the  College,  with  the  area-sequence 
requirements  being  an  important  ele- 
ment of  this  background. 

Most  student  also  seemed  generally 
satsified  with  the  academic  program  at 
the  College.  Its  long  history  of  sound 
education  impressed  them  and  made 
them  willing  to  work  to  meet  the  ambi- 
tious demands  of  the  curriculum.  That 
did  not  mean  that  students  ceased  to 
grumble  about  academic  requirements 
-  that,  too,  was  a  tradition. 


Area  3  /87 


Physical  Training 

P.E.  and  ROTC  offer  physical  training 
programs  and  much  more  —  opportunities 
for  further  academic  and  physical  training 
in  specialized  fields 


Two  programs  at  the  College  note- 
worthy for  the  development  of 
well-rounded  graduates  were  ROTC 
and  Physical  Education.  Experiences  in 
these  departments  were  diverse,  stimu- 
lating and  enriching  both  to  mind  and 
to  body. 

A  concentration  in  Physical  Education 
allowed  the  individual  entrance  into  a 
variety  of  careers.  Some  chose  to 
teach  with  appropriate  education 
courses,  it  was  possible  to  teach  P.E. 
anywhere  from  the  kindergarten  level 
on  up  to  high  school.  Coaching  oppor- 
tunities were  also  available  to  the 
graduate.  With  a  physical  education 
background,  a  student  could  continue 
his  studies  at  another  university  and 
become  certified  in  a  variety  of  fields, 
including  physical  therapy.  Not  only  did 
the  P.E.  department  appeal  to  the  con- 
centrator, but,  as  a  result  of  graduation 
requirements  and  a  growing  interest  in 
a  variety  of  sports,  the  program  had 
been  expanding  to  meet  the  needs  of 
all  W&M  students. 

Reflecting  the  changing  attitudes  to- 
ward military  service  and  the 
attractiveness  of  scholarships  during 
double  digit  inflation,  the  Reserve  Offi- 
cer Training  Corps  has  grown  in  mem- 
bership from  105  to  over  250  in  the 
last  four  years  Senior  Ellen  Lackermann 
found  the  scholarship  an  invaluable  fi- 
nancial asset  and,  after  completing 
medical  school,  looked  forward  to  sev- 
eral years  in  the  Army. 

The  student  on  an  ROTC  scholarship 
found  his  life  busy  and  vigorous.  The 
broadly  based  academic  program 
aimed  to  prepare  the  cadet  for  the  de- 


mands  of  both  civilian  and  military  life 
-  developing  leadership  qualities  and 
group  awareness  were  stressed.  Aca- 
demics were  only  a  part  of  the  curricu- 
lum, however,  as  physical  fitness  and  a 
variety  of  other  skills  such  as 
orienteering  and  survival  were  also  de- 
veloped. 

The  majority  of  ROTC  students  com- 
plete the  first  two  years,  or  Basic 
Course,  gaining  a  "liberal  arts  introduc- 
tion" to  the  Armed  Forces  and  then 
continue  on  into  the  last  two  years  of 
the  program,  the  Advanced  Course, 
when  they  attend  a  six-week  summer 
camp.  Upon  graduation  all  are  commis- 
sioned as  Second  Lieutenants,  United 
States  Army,  Army  Reserves  or  Army 
National  Guard.  Many  elect  to  continue 
their  education  in  graduate  school  and 
are  granted  educational  delays  before 
fulfilling  their  obligations  W&M  cadets 
have  been  remarkably  successful  in  re- 
ceiving their  first  choice  in  occupational 
specialty  (branch)  and  geographical  as- 
signments. 

With  President  Carter's  January  16 
address  to  the  nation  (in  which  he  an- 
nounced the  formation  of  the  "Carter 
Doctrine"  to  protect  the  sovereignty 
of  the  Persian  Gulf),  reinstatement  of 
registration  for  the  draft  exploded  as  a 
college  issue.  Anti-draft  movements  as 
well  as  proponent  groups  were  given 
new  impetus.  Whatever  the  outcome, 
the  ROTC  program  was  destined  to  be 
more  visible  than  in  the  past  decade. 

The  College's  policy  thai  its  graduates  know 
how  to  swim  has  kepi  Adair  pool  lull  over  the 
years 


Practicing  maneuvers  on  PBK  field  helps  to  pfeu 

pare  ROTC  members  for  service  in  the  Armed 
Forces 


''":«r5 


/PE,  ROTC 


Kendall  Frye  combined  his  interests  in  an  Urban  Studies  major. 


Strenuous  physical  exercise  is  demanded  of  ROTC  students  during  training  sessions 


ROTC  senior  Ellen  Lackermann 
has  found  the  scholarship  in- 
valuable. She  plans  to  serve  in 
the  Army  after  completing 
medical  school. 


Design 
A  Major 

Students  integrate 
interests  and  talents 
by  "creating"  a 
major 

Asa  liberal  arts  school,  the  College 
'^offered  a  wide  array  of  possible 
concentrations.  In  an  effort  to  allow 
students  an  even  greater  range  of 
studies,  the  College  also  gave  students 
the  opportunity  to  choose  an  interdis- 
ciplinary major.  With  the  help  and 
guidance  of  a  faculty  advisor,  students 
planned  an  individualized  course  of 
study,  deciding  which  courses  can  best 
provide  them  with  the  knowledge  and 
experience  necessary  for  specific  ca- 
reer goals.  Possible  interdisciplinary  ma- 
jors included  Comparative  Literature, 
Linguistics,  Black  Studies,  Medieval 
Studies,  Latin  American  Studies,  Russian 
Studies,  Environmental  Studies,  Asian 
Studies  and  Urban  Studies. 

Kendall  Frye,  a  sophomore,  was  one 
student  who  chose  Urban  Studies  as  a 
concentration.  When  asked  why  he 
chose  an  interdisciplinary  major,  Ken- 
dall explained  that  no  one  department 
had  quite  the  program  he  wanted. 
Thus  he  planned  to  take  several  gov- 
ernment courses.  Urban  History,  and 
various  fine  arts  courses  dealing  with 
architecture  to  fulfill  his  interdisciplinary 
program.  After  further  study  on  the 
graduate  level,  Kendall  wanted  to  get 
involved  with  urban  planning  and  the 
rejuvenation  of  U.S.  cities.  As  a  sopho- 
more, however,  Kendall  awaited  ap- 
proval for  his  program  by  the  Commit- 
tee on  Interdisciplinary  Study,  headed 
by  Dr.  James  Thompson.  There  was 
undoubtedly  a  great  deal  of  freedom 
enjoyed  by  the  interdisciplinary  major 
in  directing  his  studies.  The  program 
was  just  another  way  of  experiencing 
the  varied  curriculum  offered  at  the 
College. 


Interdisciplinary  /89 


Business 
Is  Booming 

Enrollment  in  business  courses^  both  of 
business  concentrators  and  also  of  Arts 
&  Sciences  students,  increases  by  18% 


"The  Arts  and  Sciences  student  who 
has  some  business  courses  in  his  back- 
ground is  a  much  more  employable 
student  than  is  the  Arts  and  Sciences 
student  who  has  not." 

—  Associate  Dean  Henry  Mallue,  )r. 


r  stablished  in  1968,  the  School  of 
*-  Business  Administration  has  since 
increased  its  yearly  enrollment  by  80%. 
The  growth  reflected  the  school's  in- 
creasing prestige  and  the  growing  con- 
cern of  students  for  career  preparation 
without  graduate  school  training.  While 
10%  of  the  Bachelor  of  Business  Ad- 
ministration graduates  remained  at  Wil- 
liam and  Mary  to  obtain  master's  de- 
grees, the  rest  of  the  graduates  chose 
to  attend  other  graduate  schools  or  to 
launch  their  careers. 

In  response  to  an  18%  growth  in  en- 
rollment over  last  year,  the  School  in- 
creased its  course  selections  by  16% 
for  the  spring  semester.  Of  these,  the 
greatest  increase  appeared  in  elective 
business  courses,  some  of  which  dealt 
with  consumer  behavior,  taxation,  and 
society  and  labor  relations.  When 
queried  about  the  increased  enrollment 
of  liberal  arts  majors  in  business 
courses,  the  school's  Associate  Dean 
of  Undergraduate  Studies  Henry 
Mallue,  jr.  responded,  "We  service  an 
awful  lot  of  Arts  and  Sciences  students; 
economics  students  take  managerial 
economics,  psychology  students  take 
personnel  management,  and  a  large 
number  take  the  principles  of  account- 


ing courses  just  to  have  a  business 
background.  The  Arts  and  Sciences  stu- 
dent who  has  some  business  courses  in 
his  background  is  a  much  more  em- 
ployable individual  than  is  the  Arts  and 
Sciences  student  who  has  not.  Even  a 
student  with  no  interest  in  business  will 
want  to  take  some  business  courses  to 
prepare  himself  to  enter  the  business 
community  and  to  understnad  how  the 
American  free  enterprise  system 
works." 

As  a  result  of  the  increase  in  enroll- 
ment and  course  offerings,  the  School 
suffered  from  a  shortage  of  faculty  re- 
sulting in  larger  than  average  upper- 
class  sections.  To  alleviate  the  short- 
age, the  administration  hoped  to  add 
three  or  four  new  members  to  its  fac- 
ulty of  34,  to  be  followed  by  three  or 
four  further  additions  the  following 
year. 

An  invaluable  assistance  to  the 
School  of  Business  Administration  was 
the  Sponsors  Board  Inc.  which  pro- 
vided a  means  of  expanding  and 
strengthening  the  relationship  of  the 
school  with  the  business  community.  It 
also  extended  its  role  of  previous  years 
to  include  financial  support  for  various 
business  programs. 


In  commenting  on  the  education  a 
business  conceintrator  receives,  Mallue 
stated,  "I've  asked  recruiters  specifical- 
ly what  business  courses  they  would 
like  the  students  to  have  had  when 
they  graduate.  They've  said  that 
there's  nothing  specific  —  that  the  stu- 
dents are  getting  a  good  foundation  at 
William  and  Mary.  However,  they  do 
recommend  that  a  student  be  engaged 
in  extracurricular  activities:  fraternities 
or  sororities,  athletics,  debate  team, 
theater  groups;  they  all  help.  It  makes 
the  student  more  employable  because 
firms  are  looking  for  some  evidence 
that  he  can  get  along  with  people. 
Overall,  a  student  leaving  William  and 
Mary  with  a  business  degree  has  good 
prospects  for  a  future  career." 

The  school's  success  in  providing  its 
graduates  with  a  good  business  educa- 
tion was  reflected  in  the  amount  and 
variety  of  business  recruiters  at  William 
and  Mary,  as  well  as  the  excellent 
overall  performance  of  the  school's 
CPA  candidates. 


90  /School  of  Business  Administration 


1  B.4, 

^CMTIOH 


The  third  floor  lounge  offers  a  quiet,  comfort- 
able haven  for  studying  or  calling  friencJs. 


Wailing  for  classes  Jo  begin,  business  students 
line  the  hall  of  Jones  third  floor. 


Business  students  enjoy  socializing  with  each 
other  In  the  lounge's  informal  atmosphere. 


School  of  Business  Administration  /91 


92  /School  of  Education 


In  a  niche  of  the  faculty  lounge,  professors  find 
a  comfortable  corner  for  a  coffee  break. 


How  Much  Is. . . 

The  Education  program  teaches 
concentrators  to  understand  individuals 
and  their  interaction 


Using  his  time  wisely,  a  lone  student  pores  over 
his  notes  between  classes. 


"Teaching  is  not  an  easy  profession. 
As  a  student  teacher,  you  first  ex- 
perience those  glorious  days  when  the 
children  learn  something  new,  when 
they  leave  your  classroom  with  a  little 
more  insight,  and  you  are  sure  that, 
should  you  want  to  teach  a  cat  to  fly, 
it  would  be  no  difficult  feat.  On  those 
other  days,  however,  you  pull  out  your 
hair  one  gray  strand  at  a  time.  You  ask 
Eddie,  "How  much  is  2  +  6?" 

With  a  half  smirk  he  loudly  and 
proudly  proclaims,  "40!" 

"No,  Eddie,  think  about  the  prob- 
lem." 

"50  .  .  .  37  .  .  .  5?" 

No,  teaching  is  certainly  not  an  easy 
profession. 

The  process  of  becoming  a  teacher 
began  early  for  the  William  and  Mary 
education  concentrator.  With  teaching 
in  mind,  the  student  must  look  into, 
not  only  the  33  hours  of  education 
courses  required,  but  also  the  wide  ar- 
ray of  required  courses  in  various  other 
departments.  Dr.  Roger  Ries,  professor 
in  the  School  of  Education,  pointed  out 
that  the  program  is  "highly  structured" 
and  demanded  a  basic  familiarity  with 
many  other  areas  of  study.  Adminis- 
tered by  the  School  of  Education,  the 
program  was,  however,  largely  direct- 
ed by  state  certification  requirements. 
Though  students  must  apply  at  the  end 
of  their  sophomore  year  for  admission 
to  the  School  of  Education,  Dr.  Ries 
saw  very   little  division   between   the 


College  and  the  School.  The  program, 
in  fact,  especially  encouraged  a  broad 
liberal  arts  background  drawn  from  the 
College's  curriculum. 

Not  always  pleased  with  the  pro- 
gram, a  number  of  concentrators  ex- 
pressed dissatisfaction  with  the  sched- 
ule of  student  teaching  and  tutoring, 
wishing  that  those  experiences  had 
been  made  available  during  the  fresh- 
man and  sophomore  years.  As  Dr.  Ries 
pointed  out,  there  were  several  service 
organizations  with  programs  geared  to- 
ward children  that  offered  just  such  an 
opportunity  to  gain  experience  in  the 
teaching  field.  An  interested  student 
had  but  to  volunteer  his  services. 

Upon  graduation,  job  prospects  for 
William  and  Mary  students  were  fairly 
good.  Though  a  first  or  second  choice 
position  may  not  have  always  been 
available,  virtually  all  those  who  want- 
ed to  teach  were  placed.  Dr.  Ries  be- 
lieved this  success  was  owed  in  great 
part  to  the  superior  quality  of  gradu- 
ates. While  recent  testing  showed  a 
gradual  lowering  of  mean  teacher 
achievement  test  scores,  William  and 
Mary's  graduates  continued  to  maintain 
a  level  of  excellence. 

Geared  not  so  much  toward  the 
rote  learning  of  facts  or  principles,  the 
education  program  strove  to  convey 
to  its  students  an  understanding  of  hu- 
man relations  and  a  way  of  looking  at 
the  child  as  a  unique,  complex  individ- 
ual. 


School  of  Education  /93 


Change  of 
Address 

The  law  school  makes  the  long-awaited 
move  to  modern  facilities  adjacent  to  the 
National  Center  for  State  Courts 


~r  he  College  is  composed  of  many 
'  types  of  students.  One  unique 
group  of  graduate  students,  who  have 
no  fall  break  and  are  given  no  grades 
or  tests  except  for  final  examinations  is 
the  law  students.  These  students  view 
their  academic  demand  as  tremendous, 
but,  in  compensation,  the  social  life  is 
good. 

The  main  topic  of  conversation 
among  law  students  this  past  year  was 
the  completion  of  the  new  law  school. 
The  Marshall-Wythe  School  of  Law 
which  was  formerly  located  in  the  old 
section  of  campus  was  re-located  on 
grounds  adjacent  to  the  national  head- 
quarters of  the  National  Center  for 
State  Courts.  The  new  building  enabled 
the  law  library  to  expand  significantly. 

Among  the  faculty  members  at  the 
school  is  Colonel  Richard  Waick,  a  pro- 
fessor of  ten  years.  He  is  an  instructor 
of  torts,  ethics,  and  criminal  law;  torts 
being  his  preference.  Regarding  the 
law  school,  he  observed,  "It  has  high 
quality  students  and  faculty.  With  the 
completion  of  the  new  building,  it  will 
put  us  among  the  highest  ranked  law 
schools  in  the  country."  Col.  WaIck  de- 


scribed the  curriculum  of  the  school  as 
diverse,  one  that  has  been  modernized 
with  courses  such  as  environmental 
law. 

Col.  WaIck  came  to  the  law  school 
after  retiring  from  the  Air  Force.  A  na- 
tive of  Pennsylvania  where  he  attend- 
ed undergraduate  school  at  the  Univer- 
sity of  Pennsylvania,  Col.  WaIck  now 
considers  himself  a  Virginian,  having 
earned  his  law  degree  from  the  Uni- 
versity of  Virginia  and  having  lived  in 
Virginia  since  his  graduation.  In  his 
opinion,  the  law  students  at  the  Col- 
lege have  been  consistently  of  the 
"highest  quality."  Once  the  law  school 
has  been  totally  transferred  to  its  new 
location,  the  school  will  be  complete. 

In  general,  the  law  students  were  ex- 
cited with  the  move,  although  there 
were  some  nostalgic  feelings.  The 
modern  facilities  were  most  definitely 
an  asset.  With  the  move,  the  Law 
School  of  the  College  should  improve 
its  ranking  among  other  law  schools  in 
the  country. 


Breaking  the  tense  academic  atmosphere  of  the 

law  school,  a  laugh  is  shared  between  classes 


Law  students  lingering  on  the  steps  of  this  Mar- 
shall-Wythe will  soon  become  a  scene  of  the 
past 


94  /School  of  Law 


School  of  Law  /95 


Graduate 
Students 
-A  Silent 
Minority 

Though  some  graduate  students  jump  into 
campus  life,  the  majority  fill  their  extra 
time  with  jobs,  studies,  and  socializing  with 
other  grads 


William  and  Mary's  graduate  pro- 
grams for  the  schools  of  Law, 
Education,  Business,  Marine  Science, 
and  Arts  and  Sciences  attracted  a  se- 
lect group  of  individuals  destined  for 
positions  of  leadership  in  the  world's 
communities.  The  grad  students 
showed  an  honest  desire  to  further  im- 
prove themselves  through  their  special- 
ized programs  of  study. 

Since  they  constituted  less  than  one 
fourth  of  the  total  W&M  population 
and  since  their  interests  tended  to  be 
different  from  those  of  undergrad- 
uates, grad  students  had  their  own  as- 
sociations which  corresponded  to  each 
graduate  school. 

One  group  of  grad  students  who 
were  largely  alienated  from  other  stu- 
dents were  those  who  attended  the 
School  of  Marine  Science  at  Gloucester 
Point.  However  Dave  Hopkins,  a  VIMS 
student  who  earned  his  B.S.  in  Biology 
from  W&M  in  1979,  did  not  feel  the 
separation.  Dave  found  a  lot  to  do  on 
campus  —  he  attended  SA  films, 
athletic  events,  and  small  private  par- 


ties. His  social  was  enhanced  by  his  en- 
gagement to  an  undergraduate  and  his 
visits  with  college  friends  who  have  re- 
mained in  the  area.  His  philosophy  was 
that  meeting  people,  making  friends, 
and  socializing  is  up  to  each  individual. 
"School  work  is  not  a  hindrance  —  an 
outgoing  person  can  easily  budget  his 
time  and  find  lots  of  friends." 

In  an  effort  to  mingle,  many  other 
grads  chose  living  styles  which  kept 
them  in  contact  with  undergraduates, 
such  as  living  at  )BT  or  eating  meals  at 
the  caf.  There  were  also  parties  which 
brought  grads  and  undergraduates  to- 
gether, a  la  the  MBAs'  and  law  stu- 
dents parties  with  various  women's 
dorms  and  sororities. 

This  diversity  of  grad  students'  ex- 
periences was  beneficial  in  stimulating 
individual  learning  simply  through  com- 
munication with  and  interaction  be- 
tween members  of  the  College  com- 
munity. 


Familiarity    breeds    informality    in    small 
graduate  seminars 


Dave  Hopkins,  a  VIMS  student,  be 
lieves  socializing  is  up  to  each  Individ 
ual.  "School  work  is  not  a  hindrance  - 
an  outgoing  person  can  easily  budge 
his  time  and  find  lots  of  friends." 


m^  ^ 


^-r^ 


96  /Graduates 


The  Society  for  Collegiate  Journal- 
ists included  active  members  from  the 
William  and  Mary  publications.  In  the 
spring  the  SCi  sponsored  the  Raft  De- 
bate, a  discussion  among  three  profes- 
sors, each  extolling  the  merits  of  his 
particular  discipline. 

Brice  Anderson 
Ignacto  Arango 
Mark  Balcer 
Beth  Barnes 
lamie  Baylis 
Valerie  Bettendorf 
)ohn  Bloom 
Caroline  Bolte 
Dean  Buckius 
Stacey  Byrnes 
Eileen  Cleary 
Alexandra  Deane 


Victoria  Dervishian 
Lorrain  Fortner 
David  Garland 
Anne  Cornet 
Rosemary  Harold 
Steve  Hendrix 
Marybeth  Hennessy 
Kathleen  Henry 
Cheryl  Hogue 
Cary  Holladay 
Chad  Jacobson 
Pam  lenkins 
Lida  lunghans 
Demetra  Katson 
David  Kirby 
Doug  Kirkpatrick 
Irish  Knauer 
Kathy  Lloyd 
leffrey  Lucas 
Susan  Maag 


Jennifer  McBride 
Michael  McLane 
Mary  lane  Morrison 
Diana  Nolan 
ludy  Plavnick 
Tom  Prince 
)udy  Ragsdale 
Cynthia  Samuels 
Ian  Sconyers 
Steve  Seele 
Tom  Shannon 
Kathy  Sitterson 
Cretchen  Smith 
Brett  Snyder 
Tracey  Stephenson 
George  Stuckenbrocker 
Todd  Thompson 
Lauren  Trepanier 
Bill  Wolle 
Chris  Zvosec 


Sixteen    active    juniors    and    seniors  Maria  Gusmer 

were  honored  by  membership  in  Omi-  Rosemary  Harold 

cron  Delta  Kappa,  reflecting  contribu-  Catherine  Hartzog 

tions  from  a  variety  of  fields  including  Bruce  Hatrack 

athletics,  creative  and  performing  arts,  Cary  Holladay 

and  journalism.  David  Jones 

Howard  Kelin 

Linda  Anderson  Stephen  Mahan 

James  Andrews  Carl  Meyer 

Deborah  Brand  Deirdre  Mullane 

Stephanie  Buchanan  Lynn  Norenberg 

Clayton  Clemens  '  Sarah  Peyton 

Suzanne  Doggett  Stacey  Puis 

Robert  Fetterman  Susan  Rappe 

Leslie  Fouts  Stephen  Wood 

David  Garland  Christine  Zvosec 


HONORARIES 


98  /Honoraries 


The  Alpha  Chapter  of  the  Phi  Beta 
Kappa  honorary  fraternity  celebrated 
its  203rd  anniversary  by  tapping  thirty- 
one  seniors  into  its  exclusive  member- 
ship. 

William  Atkins 
David  Brown 
Timothy  Carter 
Clayton  Clemens 
Ruth  Cupery 
Mary  Dennett 
Monty  Estis 
Sergio  Calvis 
Nancy  Goode 
Teresa  Grant 
Catherine  Hartsog 
David  Johnson 
Ellen  Lackerman 
Diane  Litman 
William  Mallison,  III 
Deborah  Mellott 
Jeanne  Meyer 
Patricia  Moran 
Deirdre  Mullane 
Jeffrey  Oleynik 
Dwight  Peake 
Bonnie  Pobiner 
Susan  Rappe 
Josephine  Sais 
David  Schmidt 
Thomas  Shannon,  Jr. 
Nina  Skovran 
Richard  Stewart 
Catherine  Welsh 
Raymond  Williams 
Stephen  Wood 


This  year,  for  the  first  time,  several 
graduate  students  were  chosen  along 
with  the  regular  undergraduate  repre- 
sentatives to  become  President's 
Aides.  These  students  met  monthly 
with  President  Graves  in  order  to  pro- 
vide him  with  their  opinions  of  current 
college  affairs. 

Undergraduate  Aides:  Susan  Rappe 

Linda  Anderson  William  Scott 

lames  Andrews  Mary  Spiri 

Randolph  Beales  Phyllis  Terrell 
Elizabeth  Bircher 

Suzanne  W.  Doggett  Graduate  Aides: 

David  Garland  John  Hutcheson 

Maria  Gusmer  Loreen  Cornette 

Susan  Hammerland  Roderic  Owen 

Keith  Harrison  Lucy  Savage 

Philip  Kilgore  Richard  Sherman 

Carl  Meyer  Bessida  White 

Deirdre  Mullane  )o  Ann  Miller 

Lynn  Norenberg  Wayne  R.  Knight 

Jeffrey  Oleynik  Clifford  Ryer 


Honoraries  /99 


Selected  on  the  basis  of  scholarship. 

members  of  the  Law  Review  Society 

are   students   of   Marshall-Wythe   Law 

School. 

Charles  LeClaire 

Anthony  H.  Anikeeff 

J.  Andrew  Libby 

Francis  C.  Bagbey 

W.  Ross  Locklear 

Luke  Bierman 

Coralyn  Mann 

Neil  V.  Birkhoff 

Richard  Mann 

Rene  Bowditch 

Jonathan  A.  Margolies 

Samuel  M.  Brock,  III 

Lawrence  Marshall 

Martha  D.  Burgess 

Patricia  McCauley 

William  L.  Carey 

Christopher  R.  Mellott 

Stephen  P.  Carney 

Leo  Moersen 

Charles  E.  Chamberlain,  )r. 

Charles  J.  Nabit 

)oel  G.  Clarke 

Michael  A.  Nardolilli 

Kevin  B.  Connelly 

Janet  M.  Nesse 

Michael  P.  Cotter 

Diane  Newsom 

lames  S.  Crockett,  Jr. 

Kevin  D.  Norwood 

T.  Andrew  Culbert 
Cynthia  Curry 

William  A.  Old,  Jr. 
J.  Stanley  Payne,  Jr. 

R.  Grant  Decker,  )r. 

John  B.  Randie 

A  national  military  honor  society 

Timothy  P.  Dillon 

Robert  S.  Rausch 

founded  by  ROTC  cadets.  Scabbard  & 

lohn  R.  Easter 

Carol  A.  Resch 

Blade   is   an    achievement    for   which 

Larry  K.  Elliott 

Frances  H.  Reynolds 

most  cadets  strive.  Scholarship  as  well 

David  Fenig 

William  Ross 

as  attitude  and  enthusiasm  about  the 

Pamela  Gersh 

Faith  Ruderser 

program  distinguished  these  ROTC  ca- 
dets. 

Vreni  R.  Glista 

Ralph  G.  Santos 

Mary  Dale  Grayson 

Douglas  Schoppert 

Matt  Ames 
Val  Barrett 
lohn  Bray 

David  M.  Griffith 
Stephen  M.  Griffith,  Jr. 

Jack  Sharpe 
Mark  S.  Smith 

Robert  W.  Hardy 

Lydia  C.  Taylor 

Michael  W.  Hassell 

Ronald  W.  Taylor 

Lesley  Brown 
Herb  Charity 
Dave  Coker 

Michael  M,  Hollingsworth 

John  W.  Trueax 

lames  Humphries 
lames  F.  Ireland,  III 

Jane  F.  Vehko 
Kevin  R.  Vienna 

|oe  Contarino  III 
|oe  Crowley 
)oe  Eley 
ken  Foley 

Andrew  E.  Jillson 

Harry  Waddell 

Katherine  F.  Jillson 

Brenda  Waterfield 

Evans  L.  King,  Jr. 
William  Kohler 

David  Wilson 
Richard  E.  Wolff 

Brett  Figgin 

Elizabeth  Lamb 

Anita  L.  Zuckerman 

Tom  Grasberger 

/"l^'..^    l_l^-»    11-^        III 

Chip  Handley  ill 
Patty  Hauser 

karen  Layden 

Pras  Nelliparambil 

Rob  Oliver 

Chuck  Pedlar 

Larry  Perecko 

Suzanne  Sale 

Steve  Scott 

Clark  Shuler 

Mike  Simone 

Vic  Southern 

T.I  Walsh 

Duane  Williams 

lill  Willig 

Lance  Wilson 

100  /Honoraries 

Students  who  made  outstanding 
contributions  to  their  college  communi- 
ty of  William  and  Mary  were  recog- 
nized in  this  year's  edition  of  Who's 
Who  Among  American  Colleges  and 
Universities. 

Robert  Aitken 
Brice  Anderson 
Linda  Anderson 
Eleanor  Andrews 
Beth  Barnes 
Lori  Brown 
Cyril  Brunner 
Thomas  Carroll 
Clayton  Clemens 
Suzanne  Doggett 
Gerald  Evans 
Clarence  Gaines 
Sergio  Galvis 
David  Garland 
Maria  Gusmer 
Pixie  Hamilton 
Rosemary  Harold 
Bruce  Hatrack 
William  Hoffman 
William  Holm 
Amy  Holt 
John  Hutcheson 
David  Jones 
Leslie  Keyes 
Philip  Kilgore 
Christine  Kurtz 
Toni  Massaro 
Carl  Meyer 
Michael  Mitchell 
Deidre  Mullane 
Lynn  Norenberg 
Jeffrey  Oleynik 
Bruce  Patterson 
Pam  Prichard 
Karen  Przypyszny 
Susan  Rappe 
Becky  Riddle 
David  Sacks 
David  Schaffer 
William  Scott 
Richard  Sherman 
Pamela  Snidow 
Mary  Spiri 
Kathryn  Stevenson 
Betsy  Taylor 
Phyllis  Terrell 
Karen  Tolson 
Merlin  Vaughan 
Blake  Velde 
Bessida  White 


HONORARIES 


Mortar  Board,  an  honor  society 
which  recognized  selected  seniors  for 
membership,  stressed  the  importance 
of  continual  leadership  and  service  to 
the  community.  It  was  this  society,  to- 
gether with  ODK  who  sponsored  the 
Yule  Log  Ceremony  at  Christmas. 

Linda  Anderson  Amy  Hoyt 

Beth  Barnes  Deirdre  Mullane 

Maryanne  Dawson  Susan  O'Loughlin 

Paul  Dempsey  Clayton  Purfall 

Mark  Dennett  Sarah  Peyton 

Suzanne  Doggett  Susan  Rappe 

Robert  Fetterman  Mary  Spiri 

Maria  Gusmer  Elizabeth  Walton 

Rosemary  Harold  Christine  Zvosec 

Catherine  Hartsog  William  Mallison 

Bruce  Hatrak  John  O'Hanlon 

Elaine  Hilsee  Carl  Meyer 


Honoraries  /101 


Beside  her  husband  at  numerous  College  func- 
tions, Sally  Craves  served  as  her  husband's  social 
secretary  and  hostess 


Performing  a  pleasant  presidential  duty,  Thomas 
Craves  congratulates  the  1479  Homecoming 
Queen,  Ann  Patterson 


102  /Administration 


T^FOCUS— 

"When  we  came  here  we  knew  it  was  a 
family  commitment  where  we  would  all 
help  each  other." 


Standing  behind,  and  often  beside. 
President  Graves  was  a  vital  fig- 
ure that  few  students  recognized  - 
Mrs.  Graves.  Although  an  unpaid  ad- 
ministrator, Sally  Graves  served  as  the 
President's  personal  secretary  in  orga- 
nizing their  social  calendar,  as  well  as  a 
public  relations  agent  throughout  the 
community. 

With  vibrance,  Mrs.  Graves  ex- 
plained her  involvement,  "I  see  my  job 
in  three  parts  -  as  a  wife,  a  mother, 
and  a  president's  wife.  All  are  equally 
important,  and  must  be  kept  in  bal- 
ance." An  average  day  for  her  includ- 
ed visiting  the  local  hospital,  making 
doughnuts  with  Andrew,  12,  and  Eliza, 
13,  planning  a  reception  for  1000  peo- 
ple, and  accompanying  her  husband  to 
one  of  many  social  events.  "When  we 
came  here  in  1971,  we  knew  it  (our 
undertaking)  was  a  family  commitment, 
where  we  all  were  to  help  each  oth- 
er." 

As  a  mother,  Mrs.  Graves  liked  to 
spend  as  much  time  as  possible  with 
her  two  children,  whether  it  meant 
reading  with  them,  looking  for  a  lost 
hamster,  or  entertaining  a  group  of 
their  friends.  Also,  she  worked  to  keep 


the  "wonder  and  magic"  of  being  the 
children  of  the  President  of  William  and 
Mary  in  the  proper  perspective. 

As  a  wife,  Mrs.  Graves  accompanied 
the  President  to  social  events  which  of- 
ten numbered  four  or  five  a  week. 
Mrs.  Graves  commented  that  even 
though  Mr.  Graves  is  11  years  her 
senior,  "he  has  more  energy  than  I 
do!" 

As  a  college  president's  wife,  Mrs. 
Graves  organized  receptions,  and  chat- 
ted with  students,  as  well  as  visiting  the 
Pines  Nursing  Home,  the  Williamsburg 
Hospital,  and  merchants  in  the  commu- 
nity. Likewise  as  the  hostess  of  the 
President's  House,  she  opened  the 
doors  to  all,  explaining,  "It  is  home  for 
the  community."  Being  amongst  Colo- 
nial Williamsburg,  sorority  court,  and 
the  Wren  Building  did  not  harass  Mrs. 
Graves:  "I  can't  imagine  being  the  wife 
of  a  college  president  and  not  living  on 
campus." 

President  Graves  was  fully  aware  of 
how  vital  his  wife  was  to  the  college 
community  and  especially  to  himself. 
She  complemented  him  the  most  by 
"being  at  my  side  24  hours  a  day,  and 
supporting  me  every  way  possible." 


At  the  Parents'  Weekend  reception.  President 
and  Mrs.  Graves  chat  with  interested  parents. 


Administration  /103 


George  R   Healy,  Vice  President  of 
Academic  Affairs. 


W.  Samuel  Sadler,  Dean  of 
Students 


William  )  Carter,  Vice 
President  lor  Business 
Affairs. 


Thomas  A    Craves,   |r 
President  of  the  College 


104  /Administration 


FOCUcS: 


Reilly,  undergrads 


Female  leaps  up  the  administrative  ladder 


A  hot  day  in  July  1978  marked  a 
red  letter  event  for  the  college. 
For  the  first  time,  a  woman  was  ap- 
pointed to  a  central  position  in  the  ad- 
ministration. Dr.  Linda  Collins  Reilly,  a 
professor  in  the  Classical  Studies,  be- 
came the  Dean  of  the  Undergraduate 
Program,  as  well  as  the  Assistant  to  the 
Vice  President  of  Academic  Affairs. 
This  was  quite  a  leap  up  the  college 
ladder  itself,  much  less  that  these  posi- 
tions were  filled  by  a  36  year  old 
woman. 

Reilly  hailed  from  Morriston,  New 
Jersey.  After  receiving  her  undergrad- 
uate degree  from  Vassar  and  her  mas- 
ters and  doctorate  from  Johns  Hopkins 
University,  she  came  to  the  college  in 
1969.  Her  career  began  as  a  faculty 
member  as  she  taught  Greek  Litera- 
ture, as  well  as  Greek  and  Roman 
Archealogy  and  Art. 

Despite  the  full  and  hectic  schedule 
of  a  professor,  Reilly's  new  positions 
proved  even  more  of  a  challenge.  As 
the  Dean  of  Undergraduates,  she 
oversaw  various  administration  offices, 
among  them  that  of  the  Dean  of  Stu- 
dents, the  Extramural  Program,  and  the 
Financial  Aid  Office.  Likewise,  the  Psy- 
chological Counseling  Service  and  the 
Office  of  Admissions  were  under  her 

Despite  the  hectic  schedule  of  assisting  the  Vice 
President  of  Academic  Affairs  and  as  the  Dean  of 
the  Undergraduate  Program,  Linda  Reilly  finds 
time  to  relax. 


her  direction. 

As  the  assistant  to  George  Healy,  the 
Vice  President  of  Academic  Affairs, 
Reilly  met  with  the  President's  Advisory 
Council  once  a  month.  With  these  po- 
sitions, she  didn't  associate  as  closely 
with  the  individual  as  she  had  in  the 
past.  Instead  she  dealt  with  the  deci- 
sions of  college  policy.  Still,  she  met 
with  the  student  as  a  last  measure  in 
discipline  cases,  sharing  the  overall  atti- 
tude of  the  administration  —  to  help  in 
any  way  possible. 

Even  though  her  two  new  positions 
were  full-time  occupations,  Reilly  con- 
tinued to  teach.  In  the  fall  semester, 
she  instructed  Literature  of  the  Repub- 
lic and  the  Empire,  followed  in  the 
spring  by  Roman  Archealogy  and  Art. 
By  maintaining  her  faculty  position, 
Reilly  found  that  the  class  room  atmo- 
sphere "keeps  me  abreast  of  student 
views,"  which  aids  her  as  an  adminis- 
trator. 

Reilly  was  hoisted  into  a  superior  po- 
sition, one  that  in  the  past  was  always 
performed  by  a  male.  Likewise,  many 
of  her  peers  were  male,  but  she  felt 
that  she  has  not  experienced  any  bias 
or  discrimination. 

Off  the  job,  Reilly  directed  her  free 
time  to  her  husband  and  their  resi- 
dence in  James  City  County.  Also,  she 
enjoyed  showing  her  Atica  dogs  in 
shows. 


Administration  /105 


Although  he  has  two  offices  in  lames  Blair  Hall, 
Charles  Toomajian  spends  the  majority  of  his  day 
on  first  floor  as  Director  of  Registration  and  Stu- 
dent Records. 


FOCUS:  

Toomajian,  registrar 

Toomajian  is  impressed  with  college  cooperation  1 


When  Charles  Toomajian  came  to 
fill  an  administrative  office  in 
August,  1975,  all  students,  seniors  and 
freshmen  alike,  had  no  choice  but  to 
go  "through  the  arena"  at  the  Hall  to 
fight  for  classes.  But,  by  October  of 
that  year  Toomajian  and  Henry  John- 
son, the  Registrar  and  Director  of 
Automated  Data  Processes  had  de- 
rived the  present  pre-registration  sys- 
tem, complete  with  colored  IBM  cards 
and  class  newspapers. 

Dr.  Toomajian  occupied  two  offices 
in  lames  Blair  Hall.  As  the  Director  of 
Registration  and  Student  Records,  stu- 
dents recognized  him  as  the  schedule 
juggler  Toomajian  worked  closely  with 
the  registrars  in  organizing  the  hodge 
podge   ot    request   cards   into  orderly 


class  schedules.  The  process  was  initiat- 
ed by  the  Registrar's  office  sending  nu- 
merical results  of  class  requests  to  the 
departments.  He  explained,  "We  don't 
set  policy,  but  carry  out  the  directions 
of  the  departments."  The  faculty  sent 
back  criteria  for  eliminating  class  over- 
loads, such  as  giving  primacy  to 
upperclassmen  and  majors. 

In  this  office  Dr.  Toomajian  was  also 
in  charge  of  sending  out  transcripts,  as 
many  as  16,00008,000  a  year.  Like- 
wise, he  directed  changes  in  the  stu- 
dent directory. 

Upstairs,  he  had  another  office. 
After  being  here  V/i  years,  Toomajian's 
title  expanded  to  Director  of  Institu- 
tional Research.  There,  he  collected 
and  distributed  information  about  Wil- 


liam and  Mary  through  reports  answer- 
ing state,  local  and  government  de- 
mands. 

Toomajian  was  thoroughly  im- 
pressed with  the  college,  praising,  "Un- 
der most  circumstances,  we  really  get 
a  lot  of  cooperation  from  the  faculty 
and  students.  This  is  what  makes  it  all 
rewarding."  He  cited  the  switching  of 
pre-registration  as  an  example  of  this 
cooperation,  "If  you  have  a  good  idea, 
people  are  willing  to  help  it  go." 

Originally  from  Troy,  New  York, 
Toomajian  received  his  A.B.  degree  in 
Sociology  at  Bowdouin's  College  in 
1965.  He  continued  to  Cornell  Univer- 
sity where  he  obtained  his  Master  of 
Arts  and  Doctorate  degrees  in  Educa- 
tion Administration  and  the  Sociology 


106  /Administration 


of  Education.  For  four  years,  Toomajian 
assumed  the  position  of  the  Director  of 
Records  and  Research  at  Hiram  College 
in  Ohio.  Being  interested  in  handling 
records  of  a  larger  school,  he  applied 
to  the  open  office  of  Director  of  Regis- 
tration and  Student  Records  at  William 
and  Mary. 

For  14  years,  Toomajian  has  been 
married  to  his  wife,  Jane,  who  he  met 
in  Brunswick,  Maine.  They  lived  in 
Kingswood  with  their  two  children, 
Tracey,  12,  and  Betsy,  9.  Dr. 
Toomajian  enjoyed  cooking  and  spe- 
cialized in  the  Armenian  cooking  of 
shish  kabobs,  stuffed  grape  leaves,  and 
salads.  Likewise,  for  his  hour  and  a  half 
lunch  break,  six  days  a  week,  he 
played  squash. 


Kenneth  E   Smith,  Associate  Dean  of  Stu- 
dents for  Activities  and  Organizations. 


loseph  P  Healey,  Associate 
Dean  of  Students  of 
Extramural  Programs. 


)ohn  Morgan,  Associate  Dean  of  Students 
for  Resident  Hall  Life. 


Amy  Worthington,  Associate  Dean  of  Students 
for  Student  Development. 


Administration  /107 


lack  D    Edwards,  Dean  of  the  School  of 
Arts  and  Sciences. 

Mike  Bradshaw,  Director  of  the  Campus 
Center 


Charles  L  Quittmeyer, 
Dean  of  the  School  of  Busi- 
ness Administration. 


lames  M.  Yankovich,  Dean 
of  the  School  of  Education 


108  /Administration 


FOC  U(S ' 


Dean  advocates 

What  position  remained  to  be  at- 
tained when  one  was  a  promi- 
nent lawyer,  possessed  a  degree  from 
one  of  the  top  law  schools  in  the  na- 
tion, had  12  years  of  private  law  prac- 
tice behind  him,  as  well  as  12  years  of 
service  in  the  state  legislation,  and  6 
years  as  a  United  States  Senator?  Well, 
William  B.  Spong,  )r.,  became  Dean  of 
the  Marshall-Wythe  School  of  Law. 

Dean  Spong  was  in  his  fourth  year 
as  the  head  of  Marshall  Wythe.  Under 
his  guidance,  the  school  was  to  take  a 
major  step  forward  this  spring  as  it 
moved  into  newly  constructed  quar- 
ters. 

Born  in  1920,  and  raised  in  Ports- 
mouth, Virginia,  Spong  obtained  his  un- 
dergraduate degree  at  Hampden-Syd- 
ney  College,  and  followed  his 
undergraduate  work  with  four  years  of  , 
overseas  service  in  the  8th  Army  Air 
Force  during  World  War  II.  After  the 
war,  he  received  his  law  degree  from 
the  University  of  Virginia  Law  School 
and  was  admitted  to  the  bar  in  1947. 
Spong  became  a  partner  in  the  firm  of 
Cooper,  Spong,  and  Davis  of  Ports- 
mouth in  1956.  He  served  in  the  Virgin-  , 
ia  House  of  Delegates  from  1954  to 
1955,  the  State  Senate  through  1956- 
66,  and  the  United  States  Senate  from 
1966  to  1973.  Married  to  the  former 
Virginia  Wise  Galliford,  Dean  Spong 
has  two  children,  Martha,  a  student  at 
William  and  Mary,  and  Thomas,  a  ju- 
nior at  Woodberry  Forest  Preparatory 
School  in  Orange  County,  Virginia. 

Dean  Spong  felt  that  "the  best  fo-  ; 
rum  for  attempting  to  prepare  students  i 
for  the  problems  of  the  legal  profes-  , 
sion  is  ...  in  a  law  school  that  is  not  , 
large   and   impersonal."   To   this   end, 
Spong  had  been  advocating  a  dormi-  , 
tory  for  first-year  law  students  since  his 
arrival    in    1976.    "First    year    students 
should  be  able  to  study  together.  The  ■ 
first  year  of  law  is  an  experience  that  is  | 
much    broader    than    the    classroom,"   ' 
stated  Spong.  Another  practice  Spong 
used   to  keep  Marshall-Wythe  on   as 
personal  level  as  possible  was  for 


Spong,  law 


personal  contact 


Spong  himself  to  teach  at  least  one 
class  per  year.  This  year  he  instructed  a 
class  in  professional  ethics.  In  the  past 
he  has  also  taught  classes  dealing  with 
the  Constitution  and  with  foreign  poli- 
cy. 

Spong  emphasized  that  the  major 
attribute  of  Marshall-Wythe  is  that  "the 
quality  of  the  faculty  and  students  is 
generally  improving."  With  the  tangible 
results  of  the  move  to  a  new,  fully 
equipped  law  building  and  the  growing 
reputation  of  Marshall-Wythe  among 
the  ranks  of  law  schools.  Spong's  lead- 
ership proved  of  great  help  to  a  once- 
troubled  program. 


On  February  9,  Dean  William  Spong  won  the  )ef- 
ferson  Teaching  Award  during  Charter  Day  cere- 
monies. 


Administration  /109 


The  position  of  Director  of  the  Center  of  Psy- 
chological Services  entails  much  paper  work  for 
Dr  lay  Chambers. 


Chambers^psychologist 


Students'  problems  stem  from  school 
pressures 


From  the  blue  grass  of  Kentucky  to 
Williamsburg,  then  southward  to 
Georgia  and  Florida,  was  the  route  of 
travel  for  Dr.  lay  Chambers,  the  Direc- 
tor of  the  Center  for  Psychological  Ser- 
vices, before  returning  to  Williamsburg. 
Chambers  attended  George  Washing- 
ton University  for  his  undergrad  de- 
gree, and  the  University  of  Kentucky 
for  his  doctorate.  During  his  initial  two 
years  of  residence  in  Williamsburg 
Chambers  worked  at  Eastern  State  and 
lectured  occasionally  at  William  and 
Mary   A  seed  of  fondness  for  the  Col- 


lege was  sown  at  this  time.  For  the 
next  six  years.  Dr.  Chambers  served  as 
the  Director  fo  the  Charles  L.  Mix  Me- 
morial Fund  Incorporated  in  Georgia.  In 
1970,  the  position  as  Director  of  Psy- 
chological Services  here  at  William  and 
Mary  became  vacant,  and  so  Cham- 
bers returned. 

Dr.  Chambers  explained  his  position 
at  the  Center  as  "both  challenging  and 
rewarding  work  .  .  .  college  is  the  most 
strategic,  opportive  time  to  work  with 
people  in  a  preventive  basis."  One 
wondered  what  are  the  types  of  prob- 


lems Chambers  was  constantly  con- 
fronted with  by  students.  In  explaining 
the  types  of  problems  with  which  he 
was  generally  confronted.  Dr.  Cham- 
bers remarked  that  student  problems 
stemmed  from  either  a  situational,  i.e., 
from  school  pressures  or  a  personal 
source. 

Who  came  to  him?  Dr.  Chambers 
emphasized  that  only  infrequently  did 
freshman  seek  guidance  from  the  Cen- 
ter; rather,  it  was  the  upperclassman 
generally  who  sought  help.  He  added 
that  it  wasn't  uncommon  for  con- 
cerned friends  to  ask  for  suggestions  in 
helping  classmates,  although  most 
cases  were  self-referred.  Chambers  ex- 
plained his  techniques  as  "not  so  much 


1 10  /Administration 


of  treatment  as  it  is  learning  situations." 
The  Psychological  Center's  function 
involved  working  with  people.  During 
the  fall  semester  of  1979-80,  the  clinic 
provided  individual  therapy  for  189 
students,  consultation  for  162  students 
and  conducted  awareness  groups  for 
18  people.  Clinical  tests  were  adminis- 
tered to  119,  and  the  Center's  staff 
conducted  Graduate  Record  Exams  for 
537  students. 

Chambers  family  is  composed  of  his 
wife,  Willa,  who  works  with  Institution- 
al Research  at  the  College,  and  two 
daughters  —  Anne,  who  was  attending 
the  University  of  New  Mexico,  and 
Carol,  a  student  at  the  University  of 
Kentucky.  For  the  family,  vacationing 
generally  meant  a  camping  trip  to  New 
Mexico,  while  Chambers  often  spent 
free  evenings  playing  the  flute. 


Harriet  Reid,  Director  of  the 
Office  of  Career  Counsel- 


Richard  D  Cilley,  M.D.,  Di- 
rector of  Student  Health 
Services. 


Leroy  O    Moore,  Associate  Dean  for 
Minority  Student  Affairs. 


E.   Leon   Looney,   Direc- 
tor of  Student  Aid. 


Administration  /111 


£.^  r 


:^?^^ 


.#;•  - 


'«'i,. 


««: 


". . .  you  can't  quit  now.  And  just  re- 
member how  good  all  that  junk  is 
gonna  look  on  your  grad  school  ap- 
plications." 


Most  of  us  were  the  real  rah-rah  types  in  high 
school  (at  least  on  paper,  or  how  did  you  get  in 
here?),  but  only  a  core  of  the  same  were  left  in  college. 
I  mean  the  kind  of  over-achiever  who  was  into  every- 
thing: SAC,  sports,  theatre,  service  clubs  and  president 
of  the  fraternity/sorority  during  the  off-hours.  As  one 
who  has  sometimes  been  accused,  unjustly,  of  falling 
into  this  trap,  I  must  make  a  confession.  I  can't  stand  to 
study  intently,  or  at  length.  And  this  trait  has  gotten 
worse  over  four  years  instead  of  better.  Yet  neither 
could  I  bear  t.v.  for  more  than  an  hour  at  a  time.  So 
what  was  left?  Activities,  which  filled  the  minutes  and 
soothed  the  conscience  that  just  wouldn't  let  me  be  a 
complete  bum.  Incidentally,  the  best  education  I've  re- 
ceived here  has  been  mostly  extra-curricular  (honest). 
A  Union  is  Born 

When  I  was  a  freshman  I  considered  the  Campus 
Center  a  poor  excuse  for  a  student  union.  It  wasn't  cen- 
trally located,  it  didn't  have  lots  of  little  shops  and  res- 
taurants, and  nobody  ever  just  hung  out  there.  It  was, 
simply,  a  real  bust.  And  what  a  comedown  from  the  gi- 
gantic anthills  of  activity  I'd  seen,  all  wide-eyed,  on  oth- 
er state  university  campuses. 

I  still  think  Swem  has  a  better  claim  to  the  title  of  stu- 
dent center.  But  something  has  definitely  changed,  the 
Campus  Center  or  me.  Because  it  has  suddenly  turned 
into  one  of  the  places  to  be!  Maybe  because  they 
cashed  checks  at  the  candy  counter  (a  real  drawing 
card).  Or  because  the  refurnished  Wig  felt  warm  and 
plush,  and  the  deli  sandwiches  were  fifty  cents  cheaper 
than  anywhere  else,  (continued  on  next  page) 


Correcting  Flat  Hat  copy  keeps  Pam  lenkins  and  Mike  McLean  up 
late  on  school  nights,  but  they  don't  seem  to  mind 


something  beyond  simple  schoolwork 


Doing  /1 13 


DOING /con't, 


116  /SPORTS 


166  /RELIGION 


176  /ORGANIZATIONS 


1%  /MEDIA 


210  /GREEKS 


256  /GOVERNMENT 
264  /CULTURAL  ARTS 


(continued)  Of  course  now  my  friends  manned  the 
SA  offices,  the  day  student  lounge,  the  information 
desk  and  publications  rooms  instead  of  awe-in 
spiring  strangers.  And  I  joined  the  lines  of  regular  visi- 
tors to  the  true  office  of  power  on  campus,  that  of 
Ken  Smith,  dean  of  everything,  and  his  miracle-work- 
ing secretary  Betty  Kelly.  Pledge  and  sweetheart 
dances  turned  the  ballroom  (and  the  balconies)  into 
the  hot  spots  on  weekends,  while  the  Pub  continued 
to  pull  them  in  on  Wednesday  nights  and  countless 
other  events  (art  sales,  movies,  lectures,  reruns  of  the 
"Mr.  Bill  Show,"  etc.)  filled  the  rest  of  the  calendar 
and  the  building. 


'^^'^^i; 


fSiaszr 


I 


Strip  idents:  1)  an  inpromptu  touch  football  game  In  the  Sunken 
Gardens;  2)  Majorette  practice  on  a  weekday  afternoon. 


But  it  was  the  late  evening  gatherings  that  congealed 
this  fall  around  the  seven  foot  t.v.  screen  for  "Saturday 
Night  Live"  which  truly  amazed  me.  As  I  was  sprawled 
around  a  table  with  friends,  shouting  to  people  passing 
by,  beer  in  hand  and  backgammon  board  before  me, 
the  picture  finally  came  clear.  We  were  the 
stereotypically  collegiate  crowd,  relaxing  and  just  hang- 
ing out  together.  Alleluia!  A  union  was  born. 
More  Wise  Words 

Whenever  my  life  runs  wild,  the  phone  rings  too  of- 
ten and  I  want  to  crawl  under  my  bed,  I  hunt  out  a 
pragmatic  guy  I  know  instead.  Self  announced  Future 
Senator  from  Virginia,  he  somehow  refocused  my  brain: 


"Oh,  get  off  it.  You  know  you  can't  quit  now.  And  just 
remember  how  good  all  that  junk  is  gonna  look  on  your 
grad  school  applications." 

"Over-achievers  and  their  games?" 

"Right.  So  keep  pitching  —  before  somebody  else 
hits  you  with  the  ball  first." 


An  illuminated  William  and  Mary  Hall  holds  concerts,  sporting  events, 
lectures  and  college  ceremonies  throughout  the  year. 


»^V'» 


Working  /1 15 


r=  FOCUS  - 

Athletic  fees:  Title  IX  brings  money  to 
women's  athletics  at  the  students'  expense 


With  the  proposed  expansion  of 
Cary  Stadium,  student  concern 
has  been  raised  in  the  past  few  years 
in  regards  to  the  portion  of  their  fees 
which  went  to  support  athletics.  To  get 
the  truth  in  dollars  and  sense,  Men's 
Athletic  Direction  Ben  Carnevale, 
Women's  Athletic  Director  Millie  West 
and  Budget  Director  Dennis  Cogle 
were  consulted. 

From  each  student,  $210  was  taken 
from  the  tuition  and  general  fee.  This 
constituted  19.5  per  cent  of  the  in- 
state student's  total  bill.  Because  the 
out-of-state  student's  bill  is  over  twice 
the  in-state  fees,  this  lump  sum  repre- 
sented only  7.9  per  cent  of  the  out-of- 
state  student's  bill. 

There  were  15  intercollegiate  activi- 
ties in  both  the  women's  and  the 
men's  departments.  Each  sport  re- 
ceived an  allotment  of  the  budget  de- 
pending on  the  size  and  level  of  com- 
petition of  the  team. 

By  Virginia  law,  intercollegiate  sports 
cannot  be  funded  with  state  support. 
Thus,  the  responsibility  for  raising  and 
supporting  athletic  teams  falls  on  the 
college  and  the  team  itself.  The  College 
partially  funded  the  teams  through  the 
$210  fee,  and  the  teams  themselves 
raised  money  through  various  selling 
campaigns,  outside  grants,  and,  in  the 
men's  case,  in  gate  receipts. 

To  whom  did  this  $210  go?  The 
money  was  divided  between  the 
men's  and  women's  departments. 
Contrary  to  public  opinion,  the  money 
did  not  put  an  athlete  on  scholarship. 
The  men's  department  was  not  trying 
to  expand  the  football  team  as  well  as 
the  stadium.  Of  the  $25  increase  in  the 
student's  athletic  fee  from  78-'79,  ail 
$25  went  to  the  women's  athletic  de- 


partment. The  year  before,  with  the 
previous  year's  $25  increase,  the  wom- 
en's department  got  $17  and  the  men 
got  $8. 

Why  all  the  generosity  to  the  wom- 
en's sports  department?  Simple.  It  was 
all  due  to  a  HEW  inspiration  called  Title 
IX.  This  law,  put  into  effect  in  1972, 
states  that  equal  opportunity  must  be 
presented  to  women  and  men. 
Originally  it  did  not  include  athletics  at 
all.  After  its  passing,  however,  various 
directors  of  HEW  interpreted  the  ill-de- 
fined law  as  meaning  equal  spending 
per  capita  per  athlete. 

In  a  frantic  effort  to  comply  with  Ti- 
tle IX,  the  College  has  spent  the  last 
seven  years  building  up  its  women's 
athletic  program.  The  women's  budget 
jumped  760  per  cent  in  those  seven 
years,  as  opposed  to  a  45  per  cent  in- 
crease in  the  men's  budget.  Between 
'78-'79  and  '79-'80,  the  women's  bud- 
get increased  38  per  cent  compared  to 
a  .003  per  cent  increase  in  the  men's 
budget. 

Title  IX  has  caused  a  lot  of  problems. 
All  colleges  were  supposed  to  be  in 
compliance  with  this  law  in  '78.  By  '79, 
W&M  had  pretty  much  achieved  this 
goal.  Most  other  colleges  had  barely 
started  expanding  their  women's  pro- 
grams; many  refused  to  start.  The  di- 
rectors of  HEW  had  not  yet  passed  fi- 
nal guidelines  for  the  law,  so  most 
colleges  were  stumbling  around  in  the 
dark,  trying  to  fulfill  an  unseen  goal.  In 
trying  to  bring  around  equality.  Title  IX 
actually  brought  confusion,  consterna- 
tion, and  higher  student  athletic  fees. 

For  more  on  the  Cary  Field  issue, 
see  page  118. 


116  /  Sports 


SPORTS 


Answering  questions  about  men's  athletics  is  just  one 
!  job  of  director  Ben  Carnevale.  ^^^^^^^^_ 

'    Budget  Director  Dennis  Cogle  explains  the  allotment  of  student  athletic  fees 


Women's  Athletic  Director  Millie  West  talks  about  Title  IX 


Sports  /  117 


On  Charter  Day  a  banner  Is  stretched  across  a  dorm  facade  to  express  studt-nis  upinion  to  ll 


Highlighted  by  the  setting  sun,  a  maze  of  Interwoven  pipes  supports  the  bleachers  In  the  end  zones 


•  • 

L 

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V '  1 

^^ 

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X           .^**« 

•'• 

18  /Gary  Field 


sard  of  Visitors. 


One  phase  of  the  expansion  plans  tine  removal 
of  rickety  wooden  bleacher  seats. 


Special: 

The  Cary  Field 

A  look  at  the  past  year's  progress 


~r  he  conflict  over  Cary  Stadium,  the 
'  biggest  controversy  to  hit  W&M  in 
the  70's  erupted  again  a  year  ago.  To 
observers,  the  issue  resembled  a  battle 
between  the  people  — the  college 
community  and  the  city  of 
Williamsburg,  and  the  dictators  -  the 
Board  of  Visitors.  Not  since  the  anti- 
Vietnam  War  protests  has  the  College 
rallied  around  a  single  cause.  Hundreds 
of  students,  faculty,  and  townspeople 
gathered  to  demonstrate  against  the 
expansion  of  the  football  stadium.  The 
dispute  soon  gained  the  attention  of 
local  papers  as  well  as  The  Washington 
Post  and  The  New  York  Times. 

After  evaluating  events  of  the  past 
year,  one  notices  that  not  much  has 
been  done  to  the  stadium.  Since  its 
completion  in  1935,  the  Stadium's  con- 
dition has  gradually  deteriorated  until  it 
was  more  dangerous  in  the  locker 
room  than  on  the  playing  field.  The 
rooms  below  the  student  stands 
flooded  when  it  rained,  creating  safety 
hazards  and  damaging  electrical  appli- 
ances. More  than  40  years  later,  in  the 
summer  of  1979,  select  renovations 
were  initiated. 

Plans  for  renovations  had  been  sus- 
pended as  they  were  considered  a 
low-priority  matter.  As  the  stadium  was 
almost  a  liability,  money  was  appropri- 
ated and  the  reconstruction  began  last 
summer.  This  provided  for  the  fixing  of 
the  masonry,  the  installation  of  perma- 
nent seats,  and  the  reduction  of  the 


track  to  a  regulation  meter  size  by  Au- 
gust 1980.  Concerning  the  actual  ex- 
pansion of  Cary  Stadium,  only  the  pro- 
posed plans  have  been  submitted  to 
the  Virginia  Legislature.  Phase  I  of  the 
expansion  which  involves  changing  the 
permanent  seating  on  the  reserved 
West  End  section  from  4,700  to  16,000 
seats,  has  been  narrowly  approved  in 
both  the  House  Subcommittee  on  Cap- 
ital Outlay  and  the  Appropriations 
Committee. 

If  the  expansion  plans  are  approved 
by  the  Legislature,  the  next  step  will  be 
to  solicit  donations  for  the  $4  million 
project.  This  money  will  come  from 
private  sources  with  funds  earmarked 
specifically  for  the  expansion. 

The  reasons  for  increasing  the  seat- 
ing from  15,000  to  30,000  seats  are 
simple  in  theory.  Neither  the  Alumni 
nor  the  students  can  be  expected  to 
provide  additional  money.  The  only 
plausible  financial  resource  to  subsidize 
the  athletic  program  is  gate  receipts.  A 
larger  stadium  implies  more  tickets 
sold,  thus  improving  the  overall  quality 
of  the  football  team  and  attracting  bet- 
ter teams.  This  will  draw  more  specta- 
tors which  will  increase  ticket  sales, 
thus  completing  the  cycle.  Without  the 
expanded  stadium,  the  burden  of 
athletic  fees  of  the  students  could  in- 
crease substantially.  A  practical  applica- 
tion of  this  theory,  however,  has  yet  to 
be  discovered. 


Cary  Field  /1 19 


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Showing  his  soccer  style  of  kicking,  Steve  Libassi 
boots  )im  DiNardo's  set  for  a  field  goal.  Libassi 
broke  into  the  W&M  history  books  with  a 
record-setting  career  total  of  26  field  goals. 


and 


plague  Tribe  ; 


wind  down  to  4^7  record 


For  most  W&M  football  fans,  things 
looked  shaky  going  into  the  first 
game  of  the  1979  season.  Graduation 
had  hit  the  team  hard,  and  the  Tribe 
lost  many  of  its  outstanding  players. 
Gone  was  four-year  starting  quarter- 
back Tom  Rozantz,  leaving  behind  no 
one  with  game  experience  to  take  his 
place.  Gone  were  tight  ends  Rob 
Muscalus  and  Ken  Cloud,  both  four- 
year  starters.  Ail  four  starters  in  the 
secondary  graduated.  Two  starting  de- 
fensive ends  left,  as  did  tackle  Pete 
Griffin.  In  some  of  these  positions  Indi- 
ans had  to  be  juggled  around  to  find  a 
suitable  starter;  in  most,  however,  ex- 
perienced players  were  ready  to  step 
in. 

Ed  Schiefelbein,  wide  receiver, 
caught  12  passes  for  300  yards  last 
year,  and  was  expected  to  do  just  as 
well  this  season.  Also  receiving  for  the 
Indians  would  be  experienced  players 
Mike  Zupan  and  Al  Tafro.  Bill  Scott  and 
Steve  Shull  were  chosen  captains  of 
the  team  on  the  merit  of  their  out- 
standing play  during  past  years.  With 
some  positions  looking  very  strong  and 
some  looking  very  weak,  the  Tribe 
moved  on  to  its  first  game. 

The  Season  opener  pitted  the  Tribe 


Mike  Burgess  Jim  Hodges 

Dan  Burnicic  Paul '  ''"~ 

Bruce  Cafferty        John  Kelly 


Barry  Kilkowski  John  Stewart 
Mike  Kneidinger  Mike  Sutton 
Alvis  Lang  Bill  Swertfager 


:o  Wayne 

loe  Czerkawski  MacMast 
lim  DiNardo 

/e  Dowdy  D 


Richard  Lundvall     Fred  Wallach 
Wayne  Jeff  Walters 


Wilsey 
Jeff  Wolf 
Louis  Wright 
Kurt  Wrigley 
Mike  Zupan 
Jim  Root  - 


against  the  Virginia  Military  Institute 
Keydets.  Looking  to  avenge  a  10-3  loss 
to  the  Indians  last  year,  the  Keydets 
presented  a  great  defensive  stand  on 
their  home  field.  VMI  rallied  from  an 
early  3-0  deficit  with  a  79  yard 
touchdown  march  to  grab  a  7-3  victo- 
ry. Chris  Garrity  took  the  role  of  quar- 
terback for  the  Tribe  and  did  an  admi- 
rable job.  For  the  day,  he  completed 
nine  of  24  passes  for  109  of  W&M's 
197  yards  total  offense.  But  this  was 
not  enough,  as  VMI  won  7-3. 

The  Indians  were  to  turn  things 
around  against  Colgate  the  following 
week.  "It's  hard  to  believe  we  were 
the  same  team  which  didn't  do  much 
last  week  against  Virginia  Military  Insti- 
tute," commented  Indian  coach  Jim 
Root.  The  fans  agreed  as  they  watched 
the  Tribe  stomp  on  Colgate's  Red  Raid- 
ers to  win  28-15.  Coach  Root  attribut- 
ed the  day's  success  to  the  return  of 
several  key  offensive  players  as  well  as 
an  awesome  defensive  showing. 

The  next  weekend  found  the  Indians 
facing  a  tough  Virginia  Tech  team.  The 
Tribe  just  couldn't  seem  to  hold  on  to 
the  ball,  and  they  committed  four  fum- 
bles and  two  interceptions,  breaking 
their  two-game  no-turn-over  streak.  Al- 


though the  Tribe  racked  up  320  yards 
to  the  Hokies'  452,  they  weren't  able 
to  capitalize  on  it,  and  they  were 
smashed  by  Virginia  Tech  35-14.  With 
a  1-2  record,  the  Indians  headed  for 
Atlanta. 

Facing  Georgia  Tech  was  a  new 
thing  for  the  Tribe.  Unfortunately,  it 
was  not  a  good  thing,  as  the  Yellow 
Jackets  went  on  to  smother  the  Indians 
33-7.  Tech  was  surprised  to  find  W&M 
leading  7-6  at  the  half,  and  they  quickly 
came  back  with  a  trio  of  third  quarter 
touchdowns  to  put  the  Tribe  out  of 
the  game.  Both  Alan  Drewer  and  Joe 
Czerkawski  were  called  in  to  help 
Garrity,  but  neither  could  manage  to 
score. 

The  next  week  brought  Madison  to 
Gary  Stadium  and  a  big  victory  to  the 
Indians.  The  Dukes  found  themselves 
in  the  same  position  the  Indians  had 
been  in  the  previous  week.  By  capital- 
izing on  the  Dukes'  errors,  the  Tribe 
amassed  350  yards  and  conquered 
Madison  33-0.  One  of  the  highlights  of 
the  game  was  an  83-yard  run  by  Keith 
Best,  the  longest  Indian  run  from  scrim- 
mage since  1955. 


The  Tribe  and  the  Dukes  untangle  themselves  after  an  Indian  touchdow 


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Football  /121 


Shull,  Lang,  Libassi  and  Scott  stand  out  for  the  Tribe 


The  following  game  against  Navy  in 
the  Oyster  Bowl  proved  to  be  a  near 
repeat  of  the  Georgia  Tech  game.  The 
Tribe  scored  first,  followed  by  a  Navy 
touchdown,  tying  the  game  1-1  at 
halftime.  The  Middies  then  came  back 
with  17  points  in  the  third  quarter  to 
take  the  game  24-7.  Last  season,  the 
Tribe  had  a  touchdown  against  Navy 
recalled  because  of  an  ineligible  receiv- 
er downfield.  This  season,  the  Middies 
had  an  ineligible  receiver  downfield  on 
their  first  TD,  but  no  flag  was  thrown. 
Coach  Root  was  upset,  saying,  "Quite 
frankly,  we  never  seem  to  get  any 
breaks  when  we  play  Navy."  With  this 
injured  attitude,  the  Tribe  returned 
home  to  demolish  Rutgers. 

Unfortunately,  things  didn't  go  very 
well  for  the  Indians  at  their  Homecom- 
ing. The  Scarlet  Knights  of  Rutgers 
rolled  up  303  yards  total  offense  (com- 
pared to  the  Indians  176)  on  their  way 
to  recording  a  24-0  shut-out.  The  fol- 
lowing week  left  the  Indians  on  the 
empty  end  of  another  shut-out,  this 
one  administered  by  Delaware's 
Fightin'  Blue  Hens.  The  fact  that  they 
were  the  top  ranked  Division  II  team  in 
the  nation  did  little  to  soothe  the  Indi- 
ans' wounds.  The  completion  of  this 
game  marked   11  straight  scoreless 


quarters  for  the  Tribe  and  brought  the 
season  record  to  a  disappointing  2-6. 

Determined  to  turn  things  around, 
the  Indians  used  the  following  open 
week  to  psyche  themselves  up  for  the 
forthcoming  game  against  Appalachian 
State.  This  paid  off,  for  the  Tribe,  led 
by  co-captain  Steve  Shull,  held  the 
Mountaineers  to  288  yards  total  of- 
fense, down  from  their  normal  400.  In 
doing  so,  they  kept  ASU,  who 
averaged  24  points  per  game,  scoreless 
and  finally  posted  their  own  shut-out, 
9-0.  All  of  the  scoring  for  the  Tribe  was 
accomplished  by  placekicker  Steve 
Libassi. 

Against  a  downtrodden  (0-10)  Rich- 
mond, the  Indians  again  found  the  win- 
ning ways.  Quarterback  Garrity  hit 
Schiefelbein  with  two  touchdown 
passes,  after  Lang  had  run  across  for 
the  first  score.  A  36-yard  field  goal  by 
Libassi  capped  the  Tribe's  scoring  and 
clinched  the  24-10  win. 

East  Carolina  University  seemed  to 
be  unstoppable  as  they  came  to  Gary 
Field.  Their  season  record  (6-3-1)  did 
not  represent  their  high-scoring 
offense's  abilities.  Before  meeting  the 
Indians,  EGU  had  averaged  34.2  points 
per  game,  compared  to  the  Tribe's 
12.5.  It  came  as  no  great  shock,  though 


it  was  a  disappointment,  that  the  Pi- 
rates scored  heavily  in  their  38-14  vic- 
tory. 

This  concluded  the  most  discourag- 
ing Indian  sesason,  4-7,  since  1975.  But 
this  didn't  mean  the  1979  football  sea- 
son was  a  total  washout.  For  the  die- 
hard football  fans  who  supported  the 
team  through  its  ups  and  downs,  many 
things  will  not  easily  be  forgotten  .  .  . 
Keith  Best's  83-yard  run;  Ed 
Schiefelbein's  crazy  circus-leaps  to  snag 
Chris  Garrity  passes;  Steve  Libassi's  ac- 
curate kicking;  Steve  Shull  and  Bill 
Scott's  steady  leadership;  the  dedica- 
tion of  all  the  players  to  doing  the  best 
they  could;  the  final  good-bys  to  the 
seniors. 

And  one  other  thing.  Following  the 
big  loss  to  ECU,  something  that  had 
been  speculated  on  all  season  finally 
came  to  pass:  Jim  Root  was  fired.  In 
explaining  his  reasons  for  recommend- 
ing the  change.  Athletic  Director  Ben 
Carnevale  cited  the  need  for  new  lead- 
ership, for  a  better  attitude  that  a  new 
coach  could  inspire.  Whatever  the 
reason,  this  left  the  Tribe  in  yet  an- 
other questionable  position  for  the  fol- 
lowing fall. 


Senior  Keifh  Best  takes  the  hand-off  from  Chris  Garrity,  finds  an  opening  in  the  defensive  line,  is  pursued,  but  finally  breaks  clear 


122  /Football 


Coach  Jim  Root  discusses  a  play  with  Chris  Carrity.  Root  was  fired  at  the  end  of  the  season. 


Senior  slotback  Mike  Zupan  runs  away  from  the 
Madison  defense  in  the  Parent's  Day  ball  ganne. 


Up  to  make  a  spectacular  catch  is  wide  receiver 
Ed  Schiefelbein,  who  lead  W  &  M  in  receptions. 


Captain  Steve  Shull,  who  broke  the  record  tor  career  tackles,  rushes  in  to  help  stop  Madison. 


Football  /123 


Soccer 


Booters  finish  season  11'6'1 

Soccer  team  receives  fourth  straight  bid  for  ECAC  tournament 


I 


The  W&M  Soccer  team  continued 
'  its  four-year  streak  of  at  least  ten 
victories  a  season  with  an  impressive 
record  of  11-6-1.  This  gives  the  Tribe  a 
four-year  total  of  44-20-5;  63  percent 
wins.  The  Indians  also  captured  the  Vir- 
ginia Intercollegiate  Championships  for 
the  second  year  in  a  row,  and  received 
their  fourth  straight  bid  to  the  ECAC 
tournament. 

Highlighting  the  team's  overall  suc- 
cess this  year  was  the  play  of  seniors 
Graham  Sykes  and  Chris  Davin  and  ju- 
niors Rob  Olson  and  Marty  Nickley. 
Sykes  was  the  team's  top  scorer  with 
13  goals  for  the  season.  The  Tribe's 
steady  defense  tied  two  W&M  re- 
cords; one  for  the  most  shut-outs  (9), 
and  the  other  for  the  least  goals  al- 
lowed per  game  (.82). 

Even  though  the  Indians  lost  six 
games  during  the  season,  all  were 
close  decisions  against  regionally  or  na- 
tionally-ranked teams.  Three  of  these 
defeats,  including  those  by  Howard 
and    American    Universities,    were    by 


Men 

s  Soccer  Team 

Mike  Bedell 

Chris  Maher 

John  Chuday 

John  McManus 

loe  Crowley 

Marly  Nickley 

Paul  Crowley 

Randy  Oakes 

Chris  Davin 

Rob  Olson 

Rick  Derflinger 

Kevin  Parks 

Dave  Ekiund 

)ohn  Rasnic 

Sieve  Gallop 

Dave  Schatfer 

Mark  Gardiner 

Neil  Sherman 

Ben  Glass 

Graham  Sykes 

Pele  Kalans 

Eric  Tullio 

juergen  kloo 

Paul  Wise 

Ron  Kraemer 

Al  Albert 

David  Lam 

cnd.h 

teams  ranked  within  the  top  20  across 
the  nation.  The  Tribe  was  able  to  tie 
ODU,  another  top-ranked  team.  Dur- 
ing the  season,  W&M's  ranking  wa- 
vered between  sixth  and  twelfth  re- 
gionally. Coach  Al  Albert  expressed  the 
hope  that  the  continued  success  and 
consistently  excellent  play  of  his  team 
would  allow  them  to  attain  national 
recognition  next  season. 

An  important  factor  in  the  team's 
outstanding  performance  this  year  was 
the  work  of  Assistant  Coach  )ohn  Daly, 
who  came  from  England  to  help  with 
the  team's  training. 

After  the  season  concluded,  players 
continued  their  training  by  participating 
in  a  number  of  indoor  tournaments 
and  making  a  spring  trip  to  Florida.  The 
team  also  participated  in  amateur 
league  play.  Many  players  coached  and 
refereed  youths  in  the  Williamsburg 
Soccer  League. 


NH 

Throwing  in  a  sidelined  ball  is  Ron  Kraemer 


Steve  Gallop  makes  another  incredible  save.  He  has  toured  with  the  Canadian  junior  Olympic  team 


124  /Soccer 


W&M  Indians  gang  up  around  the  goal.  )ohn  Chuday  is  running  in  to  help  Rob  Olson  on  the  header,  while  Chris  Maher  and  Mike  Bedell  (5)  watch 


,  Keeping  the  ball  away  from  the  opponent  is  a  basic  yet  important  skill  for  Ron  Kraemer 

in 


Mark  Gardiner  (10)  gets  tangled  up  on  a  header. 


1  T?~"*™~ 


•»»*». 


Soccer  /1 25 


Rugby 


Flip  of  the  coin 

decides  game  in 

championships 


A  fter  four  successful  seasons  that 
resulted  in  a  national  ranking,  the 
W&M  Women's  Rugby  team  expand- 
ed its  fall  schedule  to  include  such  for- 
midable opponents  as  Pennsylvania's 
Molly  McGuires  and  the  Charlotte,  NC 
club. 

Coach  lack  Russell  stated  that  this 
season's  opponents  represented  "a 
whole  new  breed  of  rugby  teams,"  as 
compared  to  the  competition  of  pre- 
vious years. 

The  women  ruggers  performance  in 
the  Virginia  State  Championships  was 
marred  by  an  unexpected  loss  to  Iris  of 
Richmond  in  the  opening  round.  At  the 
end  of  regulation  play  and  two  seven- 
minute  overtimes,  the  outcome  of  the 
game  was  determined  by  the  flip  of  a 
coin,  which  gave  the  victory  to  Iris. 

Leading  this  year's  team  were  return- 
ing starters  Cathy  Meyer,  Julie  Davis, 
Laura  Murray  and  Judy  Plavnick.  Par- 
ticularly worthy  of  attention  were  cap- 
tain Beth  Pepper  and  Lee  Chichester, 
who  were  both  selected  to  the  Virginia 
All-State  team  in  the  fall.  A  large  num- 
ber of  newcomers  reflected  the  in- 
creasing interest  in  women's  rugby  at 
the  College. 


Women 

Rugby  Team 

Susan  Donnelly 

Brenda  Reeves 

Ldurj  Mun-ay 

Sheryl 

Virginia  Palmer 

Vanlandingham 

Berh  Pepper 

Lisa  Wancio 

ludy  Plavnick 

Margaret 

Peggy  Powers 

Woodward 

Injured  Jack  Blanton  draws  concern  from  teammates  Chris  Wittman  (hat)  and  Mike  Lamben 


Inspecting  the  scrum's  progress  from  the  outside,  coach  lack  Russell  gives  some  helpful  pointers 


126  /Women's  Rugby 


Ruggers  pull  fifth  in  Ed  Lee  tournament 


In  what  might  look  like  elaborate 
games  of  smear-the-queer  to  some 
spectators,  fifteen  players  took  to  the 
fields  for  the  W&M  Rugby  Football 
Club.  The  ruggers  had  varying  levels  of 
experience;  some  had  played  for  years, 
while  others  joined  in  the  fall  "just  for 
fun."  The  club  was  hit  hard  by  the  loss 
of  many  of  last  year's  players.  This, 
along  with  a  lack  of  participation  in 
practices,  did  not  allow  the  ruggers  to 
become  seriously  competitive  against 
many  of  the  teams  they  faced. 

The  bright  spot  of  the  fall  season  for 
W&M  came  in  the  renowned  Ed  Lee 


Cup  Tournament  held  in  Richmond. 
The  ruggers  won  two  out  of  three 
games  on  their  way  to  fifth  place  in  the 
"B"  division.  Sparking  the  club's  victory 
were  scrum  half  Mike  Lambert,  Bob 
Middleton,  and  the  bone-jarring  head 
butts  of  "designated  hitter"  Averel 
Snyder. 

Because  they  were  a  club,  not  a 
team,  the  ruggers  received  no  financial 
support  from  the  athletic  department. 
Therefore,  the  main  reason  for  playing 
was  just  to  get  out  and  have  a 
"hellacious  time." 


Ruggers    Kevin    Murphy    and    Andy    Steinberg 
(right)  join  to  pull  down  a  Norfolk  B-side  player 


As  Norfolk  wlr>s  the  toss-in,  Mike  Lambert  (standing,  center)  prepares  to  pounce  on  the  opposing  scrum-half. 


Men' 

Rugby  Club 

Dean  Ball 

Andy  Cogdell 

Cus  Griffin 

Alan  MacEachin 

Will  Nelll 

Lee  Trainer 

lack  Blanion 

Mark  Damario 

Rich  Henss 

Mike  Mason 

Averel  Snyder 

lohn  Whitelaw 

lohn  Brigham 

Phil  Dawson 

Mike  Lambert 

Bob  Middleton 

Paul  Solitano 

Karl  Wilson 

lack  Carter 

Chris  Cnffin 

Ken  Lopez 

Kevin  Murphy 

Andy  Steinberg 

Chris  Wittman 

Men's  Rugby  /127 


Field  Hockey 


■I 

'79  Stickwomen       | 

Indians  win  the  AIAW  Region  2  Championships;  qualify  for  nationals 


"The    1979   Women's   Field   Hockey 

'  team  seemed  to  be  nothing  less 
than  phenomenal  in  their  march  to  the 
national  championships.  Led  by  fresh- 
man sensation  Basia  Deren  and  captain 
Claire  Campbell,  the  W&M  stick- 
women  bullied  their  way  to  a  9-0 
record  before  dropping  two  games. 
Another  loss  came  later  and  the  team 
finished  the  regular  season  11-3-0. 

In  the  Virginia  state  tournament,  the 
Tribe  finished  in  a  disappointing  third 
place.  Madison,  a  team  whom  the 
Tribe  had  beaten  5-1  during  the  sea- 
son, managed  to  steal  a  victory  from 
W&M  in  an  overtime  shoot-out.  This 
knocked  the  Tribe  down,  and  Madison 
and  UVA  both  finished  ahead  of  the  In- 
dians. 

This  loss  proved  to  be  a  stimulus  for 
the  Tribe,  who  hosted  the  Association 
for  Intercollegiate  Athletics  for  Women 
(AIAW)  Region  2  Field  Hockey 
Championships.  This  tournament  in- 
cluded 16  teams  from  VA,  NC,  SC,  KY, 
and  TN,  most  of  which  were  nationally 
ranked.  The  Indians  met  third-seed 
Clemson  and  beat  them  soundly,  3-0. 
Then,  facing  UNC-Chaoel  Hill,  the  Tribe 
pulled  a  2-0  victory.  Finally,  for  the  Re- 
gion 2  title,  W&M  overcame  UVA  1-0 
to  qualify  for  the  national  champion- 
ships. 

Going  into  nationals,  the  Indians  had 
amassed  54  goals  in  17  games,  the  ma- 
jor portion  coming  from  Deren  (22) 
and  Campbell  (11).  Other  major  con- 
tributors were  Sharra  Kelly  and  Pixie 
Hamilton,  four-year  starters.  Peel  Haw- 
thorne, Bevin  Engman,  and  Susan 
Shoaf.  Sara  Forrestel  and  Michelle 
Dickerson  alternated  in  the  goal. 

The  Tribe  faced  eighth  seeded  Or- 
egon in  the  first  game  at  nationals.  In 
recording  a  2-0  shut-out,  the  Indians 
went  up  the  ladder  to  face  top  seeded 
Penn  State.  After  a  hard  fought  battle, 
the  Tribe  finally  fell  victim  to  a  1-0  de- 
feat. Thus  ended  the  Tribe's  victorious 
1979  season. 


As  seen  through  the  net  of  the  goal,  Susan  Shoaf  takes  a  shot  in  the  Region  2  championships 
Led  by  Pixie  Hamilton,  the  Tribe  defense  charges  off  the  back  line  after  a  corner  shot. 


128  /Field  Hockey 


Susan  Aldworth  places  a  hand-slop  on  a  corner  shot  for  Betsy  Frick 


Captain  Claire  Campbell  flicks  the  ball  past  an  opponent.  She  scored  11  goals  during  the  season. 


Four  year  starter  Pixie  Hamilton  prepares  to  send 

the  ball  flying. 


Women' 

Field  Hockey  Team 

Susan  Aldworth 

Peel  Hawthorne 

Vikki  Bovoso 

Mary  Clare  Herald 

Susan  Brown 

Susan  Jolley 

Claire  Campbell 

Sharra  Kelly 

Laura  jane  Deal 

Kattryn  Lehr 

Basia  Deren 

Lon  Lewis 

Michelle  Dickerson 

Laurie  McAvoy 

Bevin  Engman 

Susan  Shoaf 

Elizabeth  Eubank 

Dare  Tulioch 

Sarah  Beth  Everton 

Catherine 

Sara  Anne  Forrestel 

Vaughan 

Betsy  Fnck 

Kelly  Wagner 

len  Lee  Guthrie 

Diane  Williams 

Pixie  Hamlllon 

lean  Stettler  -  |V 

Stasia  Hamilton 

Nancy  Porter  - 

Varsity 

Field  Hockey  /1 29 


Cross  Country 


Cross  Country  teams  run 
well  in  competition 


Harrier  Tim  Miller  keeps  up  with  the  pace  In  the  state  meet 


Men  s  Cross  Countrv  Team 

Fred  Baerenz 

lohn  Huddle 

Stuarl  Rogers 

lohn  Berger 

Sieve  Larson 

SI  even  Shall  er 

Gene  Bruner 

Ed  Lull 

Michael  Shields 

lim  Coogan 

lohn  Malone 

lames  Shields 

Tom  Cutt 

Mike  Mckiernan 

Chns  Slominski 

Mark  Damario 

Ira  Meyers 

Tom  Soban 

Tim  Dowd 

Tim  Miller 

left  Slillwell 

()a\id  Friedman 

Bnan  Mount 

Andrew  Whitney 

Alan  Gates 

Mat!  Murray 

Mark  Zavrel 

lohn  Hopke 

Charles  Phillips 

Roy  Chernock  — 

Art  Rawding 

coach 

Andy  Whitney  runs  d  strong  race  lor  the  Indians. 


The  lonliness  of  a  long  distance  runner  Is  not  so 

bad  when  you  re  leading,  |im  Shields  learns. 


130  /Cross  Country 


Shields  and  Scherer  consistently  finish  first  for  their  teams 


He  set  several  freshman  records  this  year. 


The  women's  CC  team's  new  coach  is  )enny 

Utz 


I  n  September,  third-year  coach  Roy 
'  Chernock  regarded  the  upcoming 
season  with  enthusiasm  and  optimism. 
Three  lettermen  returned  and  fresh- 
men were  drawn  from  among  the  best 
in  the  East. 

Expectations  were  quickly  justified  in 
the  season's  opener  when  W&M 
crushed  the  Washington  Running  Club. 
Team  captain  Jim  Shields  led  the  Tribe 
by  placing  second,  producing  a  fast 
early  season  time.  Behind  him,  fresh- 
men Andy  Whitney  and  Tom  Cuff  es- 
tablished a  new  freshmen  course 
record  enroute  to  a  3-way  tie  for  third 
with  sophomore  Ira  Meyers. 

The  following  week,  W&M  contin- 
ued to  show  its  strength  when  Tribe 
runners  took  the  top  four  spots  against 
the  Quantico  Marines.  The  result  was  a 
near  shut-out. 

W&M's  first  challenge  came  in  a 
five-way  meet  in  MD.  After  a  difficult 
week  of  practice,  the  Tribe  failed  to 
put  it  all  together,  and  split  the  meet, 
losing  to  two  teams,  and  beating  two. 
An  important  victory  over  UVA  the 
next  week  led  the  Tribe  into  the  state 
championships  with  a  6-2  record. 

Two  hard  weeks  of  training  before 
the  state  meet  got  the  Tribe  in  shape. 
They  were  disappointed  in  the  results, 
though,  as  Shields  finished  in  sixth  place 
followed  by  Whitney  in  seventh.  Whit- 
ney was  the  only  bright  spot  that  day 
as  he  chopped  31  seconds  off  the 
standing  freshman  course  record.  The 
rest  of  the  team  were  far  off  their  best 
performances.  The  results  found  W&M 
tied  for  third  place  with  VPI,  behind 
UVA  and  Richmond. 

The  Indians  still  could  not  be  held 
down,  in  the  IC4A  University  Division 


Women's  C 

OSS  Country  Team 

Mary  Brennan 

lane 

lodnne  Fenily 

Romanczyk 

Irish  Flaherty 

Cathy  Sardo 

lulie  Gaulhey 

Laura  Sardo 

Mary  Goltwald 

Kathie  Ellen 

Laura  Hostetler 

Scherer 

Elizabeth  McLeod 

Suzanne  Slraus 

Leslie  Minnix 

leanne  Lull 

Rebecca  Price 

lenny      Ulz 

coath 

Cross  Country  Championships,  they 
finished  second  only  to  a  strong  Boston 
University.  Shields  placed  seventh, 
Whitney  ran  a  strong  21st,  Meyers, 
27th,  Jim  Coogan,  30th,  and  Tom  Cuff, 
35th. 

Aside  from  the  state  meet  loss, 
W&M  had  a  very  successful  season. 
The  Tribe  placed  second  as  a  team  in 
the  State  AAU  Championships,  losing 
only  to  Charlottesville  Track  Club. 

Women's  CC 

Last  year,  their  first  in  existence,  the 
Women's  Cross  Country  team  gained 
honors  by  winning  the  state  meet.  This 
fall  the  team  fared  almost  as  well,  tak- 
ing second  place  behind  University  of 
Richmond.  Though  the  Tribe  was 
plagued  by  injuries,  first  year  coach 
Jenny  Utz  helped  the  girls  to  hold 
things  together. 

Fierce  determination  and  practice 
paid  off.  In  the  AIAW  Region  2  meet, 
three  W&M  harriers  placed  in  the  top 
15.  Kathie  Ellen  Scherer,  top  runner  for 
the  Tribe,  pulled  a  third  place  finish, 
clocking  the  5,000  meters  in  18.11. 
Laura  Sardo  finished  fifth,  while  Jane 
Romanczyk  came  in  15th.  These  three 
qualified  for  the  National  AIAW  Cross 
Country  meet,  held  in  Tallahassee,  PL. 

At  nationals,  the  W&M  runners  did 
very  well.  Scherer  finished  34th,  Sardo, 
52nd,  and  Romanczyk  placed  112th. 
Coach  Utz  was  pleased  with  the 
team's  performance,  and  she  looked 
forward  to  continued  training  with  the 
girls. 


Cross  Country  /1 31 


Basketball 


Lady    Hoopsters 

Knee  injuries  take  their  toll  on  Indians 


Though  the  Women's  Basketball 
team  was  plagued  with  injuries 
throughout  the  season,  second  year 
coach  Barbara  Wetters  was  pleased 
with  her  team's  spirit  and  ability  to 
maintain  a  high  level  of  performance. 
With  almost  half  of  the  team  sidelined, 
the  Tribe  still  managed  to  top  many  of 
the  charts  for  the  Piedmont  Confer- 
ence. 

Leading  the  conference  again  in 
scoring  was  junior  Lynn  Norenberg, 
one  of  the  most  consistent  players  in 
the  region.  Other  strong  offensive 
players  included  Betty  Strock  and  cap- 
tain Tammy  Holder.  Strock,  along  with 
Liz  Edwards  and  Loree  Connolly,  also 
controlled  the  backboards  in 
rebounding.  Among  the  conference 
leaders  in  assists  and  steals  were  Karen 


VVomen 

s  Basknlball  Team 

1  i-iid  Byron 

Karen  lohnson 

lorne  Connolly 

Lynn  Norenberg 

h/  hlwardb 

Nancy  Scoll 

('dm  Could 

Elizabeth  Strock 

Tdmard  Holder 

Cheryl  Yarbrough 

Sharon  Holloway 

Barb  Wetters - 

ri^      iintf". 

toath 

lohnson,  Pam  Gould  and  Nancy  Scott. 

Four  of  the  lady  Indians  missed  play- 
ing time  due  to  knee  injuries.  These 
were  Holden,  Norenberg,  and  Fresh- 
men Leila  Byron  and  Cheryul  Yarbor- 
ough.  Filling  in  for  Holder  as  a  strong 
team  leader  was  Gould,  while  Kris 
Huntly  sparked  the  team  with  endless 
enthusiasm.  While  playing  without 
leading  scorer  Norenberg  (20  point 
average)  the  Indians  established  a  bal- 
anced scoring  offense. 

Though  the  team  will  be  losing  two 
key  personnel  in  seniors  Holden  and 
Gould,  the  girls  were  optimistic  about 
their  future  as  continued  emphasis 
would  be  placed  on  the  outside  scor- 
ing punch  and  the  strong  inside  game 
as  well  as  quick  and  aggressive  play. 


Leading   scorer   lynn   Norenberg   goes   up    for 


Driving  with  the  ball,  Lynn  Norenberg  works  il  in  closer. 


132 /Women's  Basketball 


Going  up  for  the  tip-off  is  junior  Liz  Edwards. 


In  a  game  against  Longwood,  Nancy  Scott  outjumps  her  opponents  to  score. 


Sharon  Holloway  shoots  over  her  guard's  arms. 


Women's  Basketball/ 133 


All  eyes  are  focused  on  the  ball  as 
Oale  Moats  jumps  in  the  tip-olf 


y. 


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25 


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^^r^^^^K  '^^^^HkM    d^^k^^^^^^^^H 

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*--^   -=T-^     ,_. 

T-R'I'B'E    Basketball 

Indians  off  to  a  good  start  before  Christmas  vacation 


Along  with  the  opening  tip-off  of 
the  1979-1980  Men's  Basketball 
season,  many  questions  seemed  to  be 
hovering  in  the  air.  Most  of  them  con- 
cerned the  abilities  of  the  players  on 
the  floor  and  the  bench,  and  the  possi- 
bility of  a  winning  season.  Among  the 
returning  players  were  three  2-year 
lettermen,  three  1-year  lettermen,  one 
transfer  student  and  two  walk-ons. 
Oddly  enough,  there  was  no  senior  to 
emerge  the  natural  leader.  Instead,  the 
Indians  had  to  fight  for  the  leadership 
position  as  well  as  for  starting  posi- 
tions. 

At  the  start  of  the  game,  many  spec- 
tators were  wondering  if  this  young 
team  could  better  the  disappointing  9- 
17  record  of  the  previous  year.  They 
didn't  have  long  to  wait  for  an  answer, 
as  they  watched  the  Indians  trounce 
Johns  Hopkins  94-51.  In  a  good  show 
of  control  and  skill,  Scott  Whitley,  cap- 
tain, paced  a  balanced  scoring  attack. 
He  got  18  points,  while  Guy  Courage 
bucketed  15  points  and  Dale  Moats 
added  13.  The  pleasant  surprise  of  the 
evening  came  with  the  performances 
of  freshmen  Brant  Weidner  and  Mike 
Strayhorn.  In  his  collegiate  debut, 
Weidner  dazzled  the  crowd  with  six 


rebounds  and  10  points  in  20  minutes 
of  play.  Strayhorn  reintroduced  the 
slam  dunk  to  W&M  with  his  first  field 
goal  on  the  intercollegiate  level. 

The  homecourt  advantage  seemed 
to  pace  the  Tribe  as  they  took  a  3-0 
mark  with  wins  over  Christopher  New- 
port and  West  Virginia.  Billy  Barnes 
stole  the  show  with  10  steals,  while 
Kenny  Bowen  sparked  the  Tribe  with 
16  points  and  seven  rebounds  in  the 
63-62  thriller  over  WVU.  A  loss  to 
VCU  brought  the  Indians  down  from 
the  ranks  of  undefeated  for  a  3-1 
record. 

Then  it  happened.  For  the  first  time 
in  three  years,  the  Indians  cracked  the 
elusive  100-point  mark.  With  :46  left  to 
play,  junior  transfer  Rich  Veres  sank  a 
free  throw  which  put  the  Indians  at  the 
magic  number.  The  Tribe  went  on  to 
demolish  St.  Mary's  104-67.  Bud  Turner 
had  his  best  showing  of  the  season 
with  five  points  and  five  rebounds.  In 
the  last  of  their  six  home  games,  the  In- 
dians again  triumphed,  this  time  over 
North  Carolina  Wesleyan.  Courage  led 
the  scoring  with  21,  while  Moats  fol- 
lowed with  15. 


Talented  guard  Billy  Barnes  moves  the  ball  against  a  tough  Madison  defense. 


Captain    Scott    Whitley    Indians    thirteen    point 
scoring  average 


Men's  Basketball/ 135 


Away  games  hit  Tribe  hard 


During  Christmas  break,  the  team  hit 
the  road  in  a  series  of  away  games. 
When  they  returned,  it  was  clear  that 
the  inevitable  had  happened.  Since  the 
start  of  last  year's  season,  the  Tribe 
had  had  a  combined  road  record  of  1- 
16.  In  this  particular  away  stretch,  the 
Indians'  record  fell  to  6-6  after  its  5-1 
start  in  December. 

At  the  midpoint  of  the  season,  the 
hoopsters  came  away  with  a  satisfying 
one-point  win  over  arch-rival  Rich- 
mond. The  victory  hinged  on  the  accu- 
rate foul  shooting  of  Courage,  who  hit 
both  ends  of  a  one-on-one  with  four 
seconds  to  play.  Whitley  contributed  a 
stunning  26  points  to  the  effort  and 
Barnes  tallied  24,  while  junior  Tim 
Wagner  "played  like  a  man  possessed" 
and  had  his  best  game  of  the  year. 

In  the  following  basketball  game,  it 
was  once  again  the  free  throws  that 
won  it-  for  Bill  Wittkamp.  During  the 
five  years  that  W&M  had  sponsored 
the  halftime  "Shoot  for  the  Trans  Am" 
contest,  no  one  had  ever  won  it  until 
Wittkamp  sank  the  final  40-footer  that 
earned  him  the  use  of  the  car  for  a 
year.  Sandwiched  around  the  half-time 
heriocs  was  a  tense,  exciting  game 
against  Temple.  The  score  was  close, 
and  only  the  buzzer  determined  the  fi- 
nal winner -Temple  56,  W&M  55.  This 
game  marked  the  return  of  junior 
guard  Bobby  Boyd,  who  had 
transfered  out  for  a  semester.  Moats 
and  Barnes  led  the  scoring  column  for 
the  Tribe  with  12  points  each. 


In  the  next  game  with  Old  Domin- 
ion, the  Indians  never  got  it  all  together 
(shooting  a  miserable  33  per  cent  from 
the  field),  but  managed  to  stay  within 
striking  distance  with  outstanding  foul 
shooting.  Old  Dominion  ended  on  top, 
60-51,  in  spite  of  Strayhorn's  career 
high  16  point  contribution.  Another 
loss,  to  NC,  brought  the  record  to  7-9. 

A  balanced  scoring  attack  placed  the 
Tribe  over  Catholic  in  an  easy  88-66 
game.  Then,  in  the  Tribe's  seventh 
road  loss  this  season,  James  Madison 
was  victorious  over  a  relentless  W&M 
team.  The  Indians'  full  court  press 
proved  successful  in  limiting  George 
Mason  to  62  points  while  racking  up 
84  points  of  their  own.  Everyone  on 
the  W&M  bench  played.  Boyd  added 
his  first  points  of  the  season,  while 
Ritchie  Cooper  also  turned  in  his  best 
performance. 

The  Indians  beat  a  Division  I  oppo- 
nent on  the  road  for  the  first  time  in 
nearly  two  years  in  a  83-74  romp  over 
Richmond.  Bowen,  one  of  five  players 
in  double  figures,  contributed  a  season- 
high  19  points.  After  a  loss  to  VCU, 
W&M  destroyed  Bluefield  101-48.  The 
Tribe  had  freshman  Cooper  to  thank 
for  the  hundredth  point -he  stole  an 
errant  pass  during  a  Bluefield  stall  and 
drove  the  length  of  the  floor  to  give 
the  Tribe  its  53  point  margin.  Strayhorn 
had  his  best  night  with  19  points  and  7 
rebounds. 


Guy  Courage  goes  up  tor  a  shot,  and  Is  heavily  guarded  by  VCU  opponents 


J      ..^ 

Freshman  Mike  Strayhorn  hits  the  dunk 
Watching  for  the  ball  is  Brant  Weidner 


ODU  takes  Tribe 
twice  in  a  week 

With  an  11-11  ECAC  record,  the 
Tribe  faced  rival  Madison.  Once  again, 
the  Dukes  prevailed  by  a  slight  margin. 
In  the  follov^ing  Virginia  game,  the  Indi- 
ans led  at  halftime,  only  to  fall  during 
the  last  eight  minutes.  A  controversial 
loss  in  overtime  to  powerhouse  ODU 
finished  the  season  for  W&M  with  an 
11-14  record. 

In  ECAC  playoffs,  the  Tribe  met  and 
overpowered  Richmond  to  face  ODU 
in  the  semi-finals.  After  the  close  game 
they  had  played  that  week,  both  teams 
looked  forward  to  the  confrontation. 
ODU  managed  to  stay  just  one  step 
ahead  of  the  determined  Tribe.  The 
game  wasn't  decided  until  the  last 
three  minutes,  when  ODU  hit  11  of  13 
freethrows,  while  W&M  missed  three 
crucial  one-on-one  opportunities.  The 
final  score,  which  is  not  indicative  of 
the  game,  was  ODU  75,  W&M  59. 

The  final   record,   12-15,   belies  the 

true  nature  of  the  season.  Of  the  15 

losses,  six  were  by  three  points  or  less; 

>  twelve  by  eleven  points  or  less. 

'  "We've  had  a  mighy  frustrating  year," 

'  said    coach    Bruce    Parkhill.    Especially 

frustrating  was  the  two-point  loss  to 

ODU  in  the  last  game  of  the  regular 

season,  in  which  ODU  was  awarded 

two  free  throws  after  time  had  expired 

on  the  clock.  These  two  points  gave 

ODU  the  game. 

There  were  several  highpoints  of  the 
season.  After  a  three  year  draught,  the 
Indians  scored  more  than  100  points  in 
two  separate  games.  Also,  captain 
Scott  Whitley  broke  the  W&M  record 
for  consecutive  free  throws  on  his  way 
to  an  85  per  cent  effort.  He  also  lead 
the  Tribe  in  total  scoring,  averaging  13 
points  a  game.  Rebounding  honors 
went  to  Ken  Bowen,  while  Billy  Barnes 
lead  in  steals.  Juniors  Guy  Courage  and 
Tim  Wagner  continued  to  provide 
steady  support  for  the  starting  five 
players.  Along  with  the  signing  of  an 
impressive  guard  from  New  York,  the 
experience  garnered  from  this  season 
should  boost  the  Tribe  into  a  high  win- 
ning season  next  year. 


In  for  the  layup,  Dale  Moats  shoots. 


Sophomore    Kenny    Bowen    pulls    down    a    re- 
bound. 


Coaches  Tom  Brennan,  Bruce  Parkhill,  Barry  Parkhill  and  Mike  Enoch  watch  the  game's  progress. 


Men 

s  Basketball  Team 

Billy  Barnes 

Bud  Turner 

Kenny  Boewn 

Rich  Veres 

Richie  Cooper 

Tim  Wagner 

Guy  Courage 

Brant  Weidner 

Mike  Dwyer 

Scott  Whitley 

Dale  Moats 

Bruce  Parkhill  - 

Mike  Strayhorn 

coach 

Men's  Basketball/ 137 


Riflery 


11^1   Best   Season  Ever 

Foth,  Jones  qualify  for  NCAA  finals,  Olympic  Trials 


I 


-The  1979-1980  rifle  team  had  its 
'  most  successful  season  in  history, 
compiling  an  impressive  11-1  record  in 
regular  season  matches.  The  W&M 
marksmen  defeated  top  schools  includ- 
ing North  Carolina  State  and  Penn 
State,  as  well  as  every  collegiate  team 
in  Virginia. 

Especially  valuable  were  seniors  Rob- 
ert Foth,  Rich  lones  and  Dave  Smith. 
Foth  and  Jones  achieved  scores  suffi- 
cient to  earn  invitations  to  the  NCAA 


Finals,  where  they  competed  for  rank- 
ing as  one  of  the  forty  best  college 
shooters  in  the  country.  Both  were  also 
eligible  to  attend  the  Phoenix,  Arizona, 
qualification  matches  that  would  deter- 
mine the  US  entry  for  the  1980  Sum- 
mer Olympics.  Dave  Smith  consistently 
contributed  outstanding  efforts  to  help 
the  team  with  its  winning  record. 

The  marksmen  collected  a  first  place 
finish  in  the  prestigious  Southeastern 
Invitational  Rifle  Tournament,  held  for 


.1  prone  position.  Bob  Foth  sights  the  target. 


Rich  Jones  uses  balance  anci  control  to  aid  his  standing  scores 


many  years  by  NC  State.  "We  had 
beaten  them  twice  this  year",  says 
Coach  Lowell  Storer,  "It  was  a  fitting 
culmination  of  our  best  season.  These 
boys  have  worked  extremely  hard  and 
proven  themselves  a  team  of  national 
ranking.  We  have  earned  the  respect 
of  traditional  powers,  including  West 
Point  and  Annapolis.  And  although  we 
are  losing  three  seniors,  our  team 
should  maintain  its  winning  record  in 
the  coming  years." 


Rifle  Team 

lohn  Berry 

Scot  I  Kopp 

Crdifi  Brodenck 

Camille  Marshall 

Odve  Dodson 

Suzanna  Shelton 

Clark  Evans 

Dave  Smith 

Koherl  Foth 

Steve  St   Cyr 

Mike  lenkins 

Lowell  Slorer- 

Ruhdfd  lones 

coach 

Dave  Smith  shoots  consistently  well  tor  W&M. 


138 /Riflery 


Volleyball 


Bump,  Setg   then   Spike 


Head  coach  Debra  Hill  psyches  up  her  team  before  an  important  game. 


Jumping  Julie  Jenkins  puts  a  wicked  spin  on  her  spike. 


Three  named  to 
All-Tournament  Team 

T  ake  an  intimidating  front  row,  a 
'  powerful  block  and  a  potent  of- 
fense, and  what  do  you  get?  An  im- 
pressive 27-13  record  and  second 
place  in  the  VAIAW  State  Volleyball 
tournament.  Under  four-year  coach 
Debra  Hill,  the  Women's  Volleyball 
team  amassed  a  winning  record  and  a 
4-1  conference  mark  which  seeded 
them  second  in  the  Virginia  Association 
for  Intercollegiate  Athletics  for  Women 
Division  II  State  Tournament  held  at 
W&M. 

A  taller  line  and  agressive  play  char- 
acterized Indian  style  volleyball.  Lead- 
ing "Hill's  Angels,"  as  they  were  called, 
was  four  year  starter  Debbie  Reed. 
Coach  Hill  called  Reed  the  team's 
sparkplug;  she  was  renowned  for  her 
defense.  )uniors  Driana  Davies  and  Julie 
Jenkins  added  their  athletic  abilities  in 
spiking,  while  Tamara  Olenich  used  her 
5'9"  in  offense  as  well  as  defense  at- 
tacks. Two  more  5'9"  players,  fresh- 
man Barbara  Quigley  and  Donna 
Hajost  rounded  out  the  forward  line. 

Combining  their  various  talents,  the 
Indians  worked  their  way  through  the 
competition  before  falling  to  VCU  in 
the  championship  finals.  As  a  final  hon- 
or to  the  Tribe,  three  players.  Reed, 
Jenkins  and  Davies,  were  named  to  the 
All-Tournament  team. 


Women' 

VolleYball 

Sandy  Crdig 

Lynn  Nash 

Dridna  Davies 

Tamara  Olenich 

Marly  Dickens 

Debbie  Reed 

Lori  Edwards 

Denise  Swink 

Gill  Engle 

Barbara  Quigley 

Dunna  Hajosi 

Cheryl  Warner 

lulie  Jenkins 

Debra  Hill - 

Ciseld  Lopez 

coach 

Volleyball/ 139 


Wrestling 


Grapplers  gain  Piatt,  prestigious  EIWA  membership 


As  if  to  counter  the  old  grind  of 
going  to  class,  the  fall  of  the 
1979-80  season  welconned  two  new 
arrivals  to  the  W&M  Wrestling  team. 
The  first  event  was  the  installment  of 
new  coach  Alan  Piatt  into  the  spot  va- 
cated by  departing  coach  Ed  Steers. 
Coach  Piatt  brought  with  him  impres- 
sive credentials,  such  as  the  "Coach  of 
the  Year"  title  from  Hartland  Confer- 
ence for  two  consecutive  years  and 
experience  in  leading  his  team  to  na- 
tional recognition. 

The  second,  more  challenging  red- 
letter  was  W&M's  entry  into  one  of 
the  most  prestigious  wrestling  confer- 
ences in  the  National  Collegiate  Athletic 
Association,  the  Eastern  Intercollegiate 
Wrestling  Association.  The  EIWA  was 
limited  to  16  teams,  and  membership 
was  by  invitation  only.  Last  year,  the 
EIWA  qualified  for  the  nationals  almost 
three  times  the  number  of  wrestlers  al- 
lowed from  the  Eastern  Regional  for  In- 
dependents, the  Tribe's  old  affiliate, 
and  was  only  one  of  three  that  NCAA 
allowed  to  qualify  entries  directly  to 
the  nationals. 

Coach  Piatt  was  ecstatic  about  the 
move.  "This  is  one  of  the  best  things 
that  could  have  ever  happened,"  he 
proclaimed,  since  it  pitted  W&M 
against  other  scholastically  high 
achievers,  such  as  Harvard,  Colgate, 
Yale,  Princeton  and  Navy.  Moving  to 
face  the  same  basic  problem  of  recruit- 
ing good  student-athletes  put  the 
teams  in  the  conference  on  a  more 
equal  basis  from  the  start. 


Men  s  Wrestling 

eam 

Rdv  Broughman 

Greg  Fronczak 

Billy  Pincus 

Marty  Campbell 

leff  Godwin 

David  Puster 

Steve  Cannon 

Matt  Hoeg 

Lane  Reed 

Bill  Carpenter 

Dale  king 

Sieve  Shailer 

Bruce  Davidson 

George  Long 

Colin  Steele 

Brian  Detnck 

Pat  McCibbon 

Bill  Swerttager 

Tom  Dick 

Andy  Mika 

Bill  Swezey 

Ion  DuBois 

Neil  Morrison 

Tom  Turbeville 

Scott  Durkin 

Tom  Murphy 

Erit  Vante 

Davtd  Enckson 

|im  Pagano 

Alan  Plall  - 

MatI  Fran/ 

Tom  Peebles 

coarh 

Tri-captain  Pat  McGibbon  was  injured  during  this  match,  putting  him  out  for  the  rest  of  the  season. 


Along  with  wrestlers  Ray  Broughman  and  Pat  McCibbon,  coach  Alan  Piatt  watches  a  match  in  progress. 


140  /Wrestling 


Masked  to  protect  his  face.  Matt  Franz  attempts  a  reversal  in  a  match  against  UVa 


Tribe  wrestles 
with  injuries 

As  for  the  79-80  season,  the  Tribe 
grapplers  were  hit  hard  by  numerous 
injuries.  Pneumonia,  shoulder,  l<nee, 
and  ankle  injuries,  and  a  lack  of  depth 
all  contributed  to  weaken  the  wrestling 
team.  This  was  especially  evident  dur- 
ing the  Virginia  State  Tournament, 
when  the  Indians  failed  to  retain  their 
crown  and  slipped  to  a  disappointing 
fourth  place  finish.  In  this  meet,  tri-cap- 
tain  Colin  Steele  took  first  place  at  158 
lbs.;  the  other  tri-captains,  Greg 
Fronczak  and  Pat  McGibbon,  garnered 
second  place  honors.  Senior  Bruce  Da- 
vidson also  earned  a  second  place  win, 
while  junior  Ray  Broughman  brought 
home  the  third-place  ribbon  for  his 
weight  class. 

Other  standouts  throughout  the  sea- 
son were  Jim  Pagano,  Dave  Puster,  Bill 
Swezey.  Coach  Piatt  was  exceedingly 
pleased  with  the  Tribes'  Performances, 
saying,  "I'm  proud  of  these  guys.  They 
wrestled  their  hearts  out  .  .  .  the 
underlying  mood  of  all  this  is  frustra- 
tion, knowing  we  do  have  a  good 
team,  but  can't  throw  it  at  them." 

Junior  Ray  Broughman  tries  to  take  down  his 
man. 


Wrestling  /141 


Swimming 


4,000  Waterlogged  yards 

Practice,  talent,  and  a  new  coach  pay  off  for  women  swimmers 


\  A/hen    the    W&M    Women's 

'  *  Swim  Team  hit  the  water  for  fail 
practice,  they  were  accompanied  by 
new  coach  lane  Grossman.  Grossman, 
a  former  assistant  coach  of  the  Ganadi- 
an  Olympic  Swim  Team,  led  the  Tribe 
to  a  winning  season.  Besides  dominat- 
ing their  own  Division  II,  the  women 
swimmers  gained  valuable  experience 
against  numerous  Division  I  teams,  such 
as  UVA,  Duke  and  Maryland. 

The  team  practiced  an  hour  and  a 
half  a  day,  logging  in  4000  yards  each. 
As  a  result  of  this  practice,  additional 
land  exercises,  weight  training,  and  a 
week  of  training  in  Florida  during 
Ghristmas  break,  the  women  consis- 
tently improved  their  times.  Morale 
was  high  throughout  the  season  due  to 
the  inspiring  leadership  of  co-captains 
Mary  Lee  Bateman  and  Jenny  Tatnall. 
The  sweet  taste  of  revenge  also 
helped  the  swimmers  to  get  psyched: 
in  the  first  meet  of  the  season,  the  Indi- 
ans demolished  rival  Madison  with  a 
90-30  score. 

The  team's  consistent  strength  lay  in 
the  distance  freestyle,  breaststroke, 
and  diving  events.  Leading  the  team  in 
scoring  were  freestyler  Jenny  Tatnall, 
breaststroker  Patty  Powis,  backstroker 
Laura  Schwartz,  and  the  800-free  relay 
team  of  |enny  Tatnall,  Heather  Nixon, 
Karen  Jones,  and  Tricia  Byrne.  The 
divers,  coached  by  Earl  McLane,  also 
performed  well,  with  Teresa  Norman 
and  Garolyn  Morse  sharing  most  of  the 
board  duties 

With  losing  only  two  seniors,  Mary 
Lee  Bateman  and  Ghris  Wenzel,  the 
women  should  be  able  to  build  on  the 
experience  gained  this  year  to  further 
their  aquatic  achievements. 


V\omen  s  SvMm  Team 

s,irdh  Bdird 

Stdfv  Lvman 

Leslie  Stnegl 

SUry  Lee 

Carolyn  Morse 

lenny  Talnall 

Bjlemjn 

Healhpr  Nison 

Ann  Thurslon 

Wentlr  Berry 

Tere'.d  Norman 

Chris  Wenzel 

Tdh  Brovles 

Patry  Powis 

Nancy  Wetmore 

[riiij  Byrne 

Maureen 

lane  Grossman  - 

kdren  Innes 

Redmond 
Uura  s-hw^ri/ 

coach 

Swimming  Coach  Crossman  and  Diving  Coach  McLane  confer  during  the  swimming  meet  against  UVa. 
Wendi  Berry  learns  that  working  out  a  front  somersault  with  a  twist  takes  a  lot  of  practice 


142  /Women's  Swimming  &  Diving 


Heather  Nixon  looks  to  the  poolside  for  support 


Concentrating  on  perfecting  her  forward  dive  is  sophomore  Wendi  Berry. 


Freshman  Stacy  Lyrfan  approaches  the  wall  while  swimming  the  100-yard  butterfly. 

■                     ■■ 

^^^I^Ihk'''^ 

■                  » 

Women's  Swimming  &  Diving  /143 


Lack  of  depth  sinks  Tribe 

Slater,  Holmberg  stand  out  in  a  so-so  season 


Cor    the    Men's    Swim    Team,    this 

'  turned  out  to  be  one  of  those 
"well,  but"  seasons.  In  other  words, 
they  could  have  been  extremely  suc- 
cessful if  everything  had  fallen  into 
place,  but  things  just  didn't  materialize 
as  the  men  had  hoped. 

One  problem  lay  in  lack  of  depth: 
the  team  had  lost  a  whopping  nine 
swimmers  to  graduation,  virtually  de- 
pleting the  distance  freestyle  events. 
This,  combined  with  the  fact  that  many 
of  the  top  recruiting  prospects  chose 
to  go  elsewhere  at  the  last  minute,  left 
Coach  Dudley  lensen  with  fewer 
swimmers  than  he  had  expected. 

Despite  the  heavy  losses.  Coach 
lensen  retained  several  outstanding 
performers,  most  notably  tri-captains 
Doug  Slater,  Tom  Holmberg,  and  Ed 
McLeod,  and  junior  Bill  Weihs.  Slater, 
the  defending  state  champion  in  the 
200  meter  backstroke,  was  considered 
to  be  the  Tribe's  greatest  weapon  due 
to  his  versatility.  He  held  the  most 
W&M  and  State  records  in  the  history 
of  the  college  and  had  never  been 
beaten  in  a  dual  meet  in  any  event. 

Looking  promising  for  the  future  was 
one  freshman  in  particular,  Scott 
"Frank"  Krein.  Krein,  like  Slater,  was  a 
versatile  swimmer  capable  of  several 
different  events.  Also  strong  for  the 
Tribe  were  divers  Scott  Cauthier  and 
Tom  Martin.  Unfortunately,  both  suf- 
fered injuries  during  the  season. 

So  this  was  one  of  those  middle-of- 
the-road  years  which  are  so  frustrating. 
Some  things  went  right,  and  some 
things  went  wrong  —  just  wrong 
enough  to  hold  the  team  back,  as  was 
evidenced  by  a  one-point  loss  to  rivals 
VCU.  Next  year  will  depend  on  such 
veteran  returnees  as  Weihs,  Curt  Whit- 
taker,  and  |eb  leutter  to  provide  the 
team  with  leadership  and  for  the  in- 
coming freshmen  to  replace  the  loss  of 
the  senior  super-swimmers. 


Sophomore  Tom  Martin  gains  the  height  necessary  for  a  forward  dive  with  a  half  twist. 


144  /Men's  Swimming  &  Diving 


Holder  of  seven  W&M  records  and  two  state  records,  tri-captain  Doug  Slater  brings  home  victory  for  the  Indians. 


As  if  launched  from  a  rocket,  Keith  Sullivan  takes 
off  in  the  200  yard  butterfly. 


Men's  Swim  Team 

Dav\d  Ficenic 

"Frank"  krein 

Scott  Shaughnessy 

Rithard  Franko 

David  Kunhardt 

Doug  Slater 

Scoti  Caulhier 

Brian  Ledwith 

Scott  Stadler 

Bdrry  Ge\a 

Tom  Martin 

Keith  Sullivan 

Tom  Holmberg 

Ed  McLeod 

Bill  Weihs 

lack  Horst 

)ohn  Rhein 

Curt  Whittaker 

leb  leuiter 

Andrew  Robins 

Richard  Zeleznikar 

Craig  lohnson 

David  Rowley 

Matt  Zimmerman 

Michael  konto5 

Fredrick  Schultz 

Dudley 
iensen  —  Coach 

Dudley  Iensen,  winningest  coach  in  any  sport  in  the  history  of  W&M,  watches  his  team's  progress 


Gymnastics 


Women  Defend  State  Title 

Roltsch,  Mowatt-Larssen,  Rosenberry  excel  for  the  Tribe 


In  a  great  display  of  agility  and  con- 
trol, the  Women's  Gymnastics  team 
won  their  second  straight  Division  II 
State  Championship  by  outscoring  tra- 
ditional rival  Longwood  129.35  to  126. 
This  rounded  out  the  regular  season  at 
10-3. 

Junior  )an  Roltsch  led  the  Indians  by 
placing  second  in  the  floor  exercises 
and  uneven  bars,  and  third  in  the  vault. 
Liz  Mowatt-Larssen  won  the  balance 
beam  event  in  her  last  home  meet  at 
W&M,  while  freshman  Lynn 
Rosenberry  contributed  to  the  win  by 
placing  first  in  the  floor  exercises  and 
fourth  in  the  all-around  competition.  El- 
len Gianukakis,  Gloria  Maritote  and 
Cathy  Dechiara  also  performed  well 
for  the  Tribe. 

Fifth-year  coach  Sylvia  Shirley  was 
extremely  proud  of  her  team's 
achievements  within  the  framework  of 
the  W&M  academic  environment.  In 
analyzing  the  season's  results,  she  at- 
tributed the  team's  success  to  its  tre- 
mendous depth.  Five  Indians  were  suf- 
ficiently talented  to  compete  in  the  all- 
around  competition.  Furthermore,  the 
scores  reflected  a  team  effort  instead 
of  individual  glory.  Ranked  eighth  in 
the  nation,  the  Indians  hoped  to  win 
the  regionals  and  move  on  to  national 
competition. 


Worn 

^n  s  Gymridslics 

Ivnn  Mkins 

Liz  Mowatl-Larssen 

(  .ilhv  IVthidrd 

Ian  Roltsch 

Hien  Gidnukdkis 

Lynn  Rosenberry 

l).-l)l.v  Heim 

Lisd  Winkler 

( .lorid  Mdntote 

Sylvia  Shirley 

At  the  State  meet,  Lynn  Rosenberry  moves  gracefully  in  her  floor  exercises  performance. 


While  straining  in  a  lunge,  Debiby  Heim  maintains  perfect  balance 


146/Women's  Gymnastics 


stretching  like  a  rubber  band,  Cathy  Dechaira  performs  a  connector  between  moves  on  the  uneven  parallel  bars 


In  a  split-leap,  Lynn  Rosenberry  traverses  the  four-inch  wide  beam. 


Ellen  Cianukakis  flies  in  a  hand-spring  vault. 


Women's  Gymnastics/ 147 


Co-captain  Mark  Dieterle  does  the  splits  in  tloor  exercises. 


Concentration  shous  an  Rob  Carpenter's  face. 


The  Tribe's  top  rings  man  Is  Monty  Estis 


Men 

Gymnd^rirs 

Team 

DouK  Borden 

Monly  Eslis 

(,.ir\  Hrupning 

Keith  Ferrone 

Kill)  C  arpenrer 
Itm  (arlcr 

tri(  Uriee 
John  li^jnli 

lohnC.ovpn 

Mike  Murii 

lirn  1  )juj;hprty 

lohn  Wandftidker 

Mdfk  Dielerle 

Ron  Wright 

KwwinDobbs 

(  kll  (,julhier 

Gymnastics  coach  Cliff  Cauthier  stills  co-captain  Monty  Estis  just  before  competition 


148  'Men's  Cytnnastics 


I 


state  ChampS"Yeat  Six 

Tribe^  Estis,  Dieterle  break  records  at  State  Championships 


|ohn  Wanamaker  performs  a  difficult  Iron  Cross. 


Once  again  the  W&M  Men's  Gym- 
nastics Team  was  the  dominant 
force  in  Virginia  gymnastics.  Winning 
the  State  title  for  the  sixth  year  in  a 
row,  the  Tribe  beat  their  nearest  com- 
petitor by  more  than  40  points  and  set 
a  new  state  record  with  a  score  of 
202.95.  Overall,  it  was  a  hard  year  for 
the  team,  as  three  of  their  top  all- 
arounders  were  unable  to  compete. 
Cliff  Gauthier,  in  his  7th  year  as  head 
coach,  had  to  depend  heavily  on  near 
perfect  performances  from  freshmen 
Rob  Carpenter,  Jim  Daugherty,  Eric 
Jaffee,  Mike  Mutti  and  John 
Wanamakr. 

Along  with  setting  a  new  team 
record  at  the  State  Championships,  ring 
specialist  Monty  ''The  Snake"  Estis 
broke  the  old  state  ring  record  with  an 
8.9  and  high  bar  superstar  Mark 
Dieterle  set  another  state  record  with  a 
9.05.   Other  fine   performances   were 


posted  by  John  Jiganti,  taking  a  silver 
medal  on  high  bar  and  placing  3rd  in 
all-around,  along  with  Tim  Carter  tak- 
ing 2nd  place  on  pommel  horse  with 
an  8.1.  Many  other  Tribe  gymnasts 
placed  in  the  top  six,  taking  over  half 
the  medals  awarded. 

In  previous  years,  the  Indians  com- 
peted only  in  dual  meets.  However, 
this  year  the  team  had  great  success 
competing  in  several  open  tourna- 
ments, winning  both  the  Towson  and 
Essex  opens.  Individually,  the  Tribe  also 
performed  quite  well  with  gold  medal- 
ists Monty  Estis  on  rings  and  John 
Jiganti  on  high  bar  and  all-around. 

With  only  four  seniors  leaving  the 
squad,  the  Tribe  should  have  an  excel- 
lent record  next  year.  With  their  three 
top  all-arounders  back  in  competition, 
the  Indian  gymnasts  will  be  looking  for 
an  undefeated  season  in  1981. 


Competing  on  the  pommel  horse  is  Mike  Mutti.  Senior  Tim  Carter  also  rides  the  horse  for  the  Tnbe 


Men's  Gymnastics/ 149 


Fencing 


Fast  and  fearsome  foils 

Women  fencers  excel  in  state  competition 


r^epth  and  experience  were  the 
'-^  keys  to  the  success  of  the  Wom- 
en's Fencing  Team.  The  quartet  of 
starters  was  led  by  the  strong  perfor- 
mance of  senior  Team  Captain  Eliza- 
beth Miller.  Sophomore  Linda  Neil 
fenced  in  the  number  two  spot  while 
another  sophomore,  Amy  Schoner 
controlled  position  three.  Crista  Cabe 
and  Paula  Palmore  alternated  in  the 
fourth  starting  spot.  The  Women's 
Fencing  Program  was  rounded  out  by  a 
young  and  enthusiastic  "B"  Team. 

At  mid-season  the  Women  Fencers 
were  regarded  as  the  favorites  to  re- 
peat their  State  Championship,  and  had 
an  excellent  chance  of  qualifying  for 
the  Nationals.  Highlights  of  the  season 
included  impressive  victories  against 
George  Mason,  UMBC,  John  Hopkins, 
St.  Mary's,  and  Virginia.  There  was  also 
an  excellent  chance  that  the  collegiate 


Individual  State  Champion  would  be 
wearing  green  and  gold  this  year  since 
Miller  and  Neil  placed  second  and  third 
last  year,  behind  W&M  graduate  Mau- 
reen Dunn,  who  had  won  the  title  two 
years  in  a  row. 

Coach  Pete  Conomikes  felt  the  out- 
look for  the  future  was  good,  with  at 
least  two  experienced  high  school 
fencers  slated  to  join  the  squad  next 
September. 


Women' 

Fencing  Team 

Elizabeth  Miller 

"B"  Team 

Linda  Neil 

Stacey  Bice 

Amy  Schoner 

Kathy  Powell 

Crista  Cabe 

Susan  Hawkins 

Paula  Palmore 

Dawn  Feree 

An  agressive  advance  is  used  by  Paula  Palmore. 


Team  captain  Elizabeth  Miller  (right)  touches  with  a  straight  attack  while  Amy  Schoner  tries  to  parry  the  thrust. 


150  /Women's  Fencing 


While  attacking,  Dedrick  Hervas  lunges  at  his  opponent  in  the  epee  competition 


Senior  Kwang  Choe,  number  one  (oilman  for  the  Tribe,  parries  a  thrust  as  he  retreats. 


and  epees 

Foilsmen  get  best 
results  for  Tribe 

\  A /ith  only  five  of  its  nine  starters 
'  »  returning  and  fewer  exper- 
ienced alternates  than  usual,  the  Men's 
Fencing  Team  faced  the  difficult  task  of 
defending  the  team's  trice-won  State 
Championships.  The  most  telling  indica- 
tor of  the  inexperience  was  in  the 
Tribe's  epee  and  sabre  squads,  which 
could  not  maintain  the  leads  achieved 
for  the  team  by  senior  tollmen  Kwang 
Choe,  Dave  Murray  and  Tim  Hurley,  in 
most  of  their  meets. 

Team  captain  Jay  Kuemmerle,  the 
number  1  sabre  man,  was  lost  to  the 
team  for  the  entire  season,  having 
been  hospitalized  for  a  long  spell  due 
to  surgery.  This  further  aggravated  the 
inexperienced  make-up  of  the  team. 
As  a  result  the  fencers  lost  to  teams  in 
Virginia  whom  they  previously  had 
vanquished  easily. 

The  team's  bright  spot,  its  foil  squad, 
kept  the  W&M  fencers  within  striking 
distance  in  most  of  their  meets  with 
their  excellent  performances.  At  mid- 
season,  Choe  had  a  win-loss  bout 
record  of  19-4,  Murray  13-7  and 
Hurley  15-9. 


Men's  Fencing  Team 

FOIL 

EPEE 

SABRE 

Ddve  Murray 

Don  Morns 

Eric  Harder 

Kwang  Choe 

Dedrick  Hervas 

Alex  Class 

Tim  Hurley 

Bill  Spaniel 

Rob  Volk 

Hanno 

Steve 

Ron  Myalich  -  all 

Rillner-alt 

lohnson  — alt 

Men's  Fencing  /151 


Fifth  in 
nationals 

Hamilton  chosen 
for  USWLA  National 
Team 

The  highlight  of  the   1979  Wom- 

'  en's  Lacrosse  season  was  the 

team's  participation  and  subsequent 

fifth  place  ranking  in  its  first  visit  to  the 

National  Collegiate  Championships. 

The  team  compiled  a  seasonal 
record  of  6-4-0  that  enabled  it  to  com- 
pete in  the  State  Tournament.  Nine 
W&M  players  were  selected  for  Virgin- 
ia State  teams.  Five  players  -  Peel 
Hawthorne,  Claire  Campbell,  Susan 
Shoaf,  Claire  Lowrie  and  Pixie  Hamilton 
—  were  further  singled  out  by  being 
nominated  to  the  USWLA  national 
team,  for  it  was  the  first  time  a  W&M 
player  had  been  so  chosen. 

An  indication  of  the  team's  improve- 
ment was  a  single-goal  victory  over  the 
talented  Piedmont  Club  team  in  the 
State  Tournament.  This  was  accom- 
plished after  having  lost  twice  to  them 
during  the  regular  season. 

The  1980  team  faced  changes  which 
included  the  retirement  of  Coach  )oy 
Archer.  Jean  Stettler,  Coach  Archer's 
successor,  was  optimistic  about  her 
first  year  as  coach  but  realized  that  the 
team,  having  graduated  several  excel- 
lent players,  faced  many  challenges 
One  unique  challenge  arose  out  of  the 
expansion  of  their  schedule  to  include 
games  not  only  with  the  National 
champions,  Penn  State,  but  also  with  a 
visiting  team  from  Bedford,  England. 


Women  s  Ldtrosse  Ted 

. 

Vickie  Bovoso 

Debbie  Henley 

Nancy  Nownki 

Susan  Brown 

Mary  Herald 

Nancy  Rodger 

Cidire  Camphpll 

Mary  Holleran 

Cheryl  Proscinn 

lenny  Coolbaugh 

Betsy  Hundley 

Nancy  Read 

Cecelia  Dargan 

Sharra  Kelly 

Obbie  Reed 

lenmrer  Dow 

Katie  Lehr 

Mary  St    Thomas 

Betsy  Frick 

Lori  Lewis 

Susan  Shoaf 

Odetle  Calli 

Claire  Lowrie 

Bobbie  Tulloh 

Pixie  Hamilton 

Laurie  McAvoy 

Kelly  Wagner 

Peel  Hawthorne 

Heather  Metdnjm 

Heidi  Yamagurhi 

Cynthia  Heldt 

f  hen  Morrison 

InvVr.hPr 

Pixie  Hamilton,  captain  of  this  year's  team,  is  the  first  woman  athlete  from  W  &  M  to  be  chosen  l 
United  States  Women's  Lacrosse  Association  National  Team  She  scored  40  goals  last  year 

In  Barksdaie  Field,  women  stickers  try  to  keep  the  ball  away  from  Yalies 


i==f^5ai 


152  /Women's  Lacrosse 


LACROSSE 


Tri-Sfafe   Champions 


Indians  triumphant  with  11-3  season;  captains  earn  honors 


T  he  men's  Lacrosse  team  looked 
forward  to  the  1980  season  with 
extreme  optimism.  The  1979  season 
had  been  an  incredible  success,  with 
the  team  compiling  an  11-3  record,  the 
best  in  the  10  year  history  of  lacrosse 
at  the  College.  Along  with  capturing 
the  championship  of  the  USILA  Tri- 
State  Conference,  seven  players  were 
named  All-League.  Captain  Fritz  Knapp 
was  selected  for  the  North-South  Clas- 
sic, while  another  captain,  Mickey 
McFadden,  became  the  team's  first  All- 
American.  Goalie  Andy  Motsko,  the 
other  captain,  ranked  third  in  the  na- 
tion among  Division  I  goalies. 

After  such  an  impressive  first  year  as 
Head  Coach,  Clarke  Franke  was  ex- 

Coaiie  Dan  Muccio  tries  to  clear  the  ball 


Men's  Lacrosse  Team 

Bob  Aitken 

Andy  Motsko 

Kevin  Braddish 

Dan  Muccio 

Richard  Choate 

Brian  Mulvey 

Brian  Dalton 

Geoff  Nance 

keilh  Dalton 

Chris  Royston 

Drew  Eichelberger 

lohn  Ruben 

Stuart  Cordon 

Bill  Ruppersberger 

Rob  King 

Marc  Shaiek 

Chel  Knapp 

Eric  Thompson 

Fritz  Knapp 

Keith  Tomlinson 

Ky  Lindsay 

Bill  Watson 

Mickey  McFadden 

Clarke  Franke, 

Steve  McHenry 

coach 

pecting  his  1980  Indians  to  do  as  well 
or  better.  His  reasons  for  optimism  in- 
cluded the  twenty  returning  lettermen, 
among  them  senior  captain  Bob  Aitken 
who,  as  a  junior,  broke  all  scoring 
records  at  W&M  to  become  the 
Tribe's  all-time  career  scorer  with  135 
points.  In  addition,  the  William  and 
Mary  Lacrosse  program  had  one  of  its 
best  recruiting  years  and,  as  a  result, 
ten  promising  young  freshmen  were 
added  to  the  squad. 

Coach  Franke  and  his  assistant  Jor- 
dan Adair  knew  their  team  had  to 
work  hard  this  season  to  achieve  their 
goal  of  a  National  ranking.  For  once, 
the  Indians  had  built  a  reputation  to  be 
reckoned  with.  They  were  no  longer 


the  surprise  team  they  were  last  year. 
Moreover,  they  were  facing  a  much 
tougher  schedule  which  included  such 
outstanding  teams  as  Salisbury  State 
and  UVa. 

The  men's  lacrosse  program  was  not 
limited  to  the  Spring  season.  In  the  Fall, 
the  team  sponsored  a  three  week  in- 
tramural round-robin  tournament.  In 
addition,  the  Varsity  team  played  sev- 
eral exhibition  games,  including  an 
Alumni  game  Homecoming  weekend. 
In  November  and  December  the  team 
moved  indoors  for  several  games  of 
exciting  box  lacrosse.  A  JV  club  team 
was  run  under  the  auspices  of  the  Var- 
sity as  well. 


Trying  to  avoid  being  checked.  Bob  Aitken  circles  in  front  of  the  goal  as  Chet  Knapp  stands  by. 


Men's  Lacrosse  /153 


Tennis 


Trip  to  Nationals  spatlcs  Tribe 

Indians  receive  elite  invitation  to  play  in  the  Marriott  Classic 


Last  spring,  W&M's  Women's  Ten- 
nis team  dreamed  of  playing  in  Na- 
tional competition.  No  longer  a  dream, 
but  vivid  reality,  the  women  netters 
captured  third  place  in  the  National 
tournament  and  enjoyed  the  satisfac- 
tion and  pride  which  came  from  such 
an  accomplishment.  One  reward  of 
their  spectacular  win  at  Nationals  was 
an  invitation  to  participate  in  the  elite 
Marriott  Classic  in  Palm  Springs,  CA. 
This  tournament  features  only  the  top 
eight  teams  in  the  country. 
If  there  was  any   doubt   as  to   this 


Intense   concentration   helps   freshman   Lisa 
Milllgan  retain  her  number  one  position. 


fall's  performance  as  a  follow-up  to 
Nationals,  the  near-perfect  record  of  8- 
1  quickly  removed  it.  Led  by  freshman 
recruit  Lisa  Milligan  at  No.  1,  the  netters 
proved  again  that  depth,  balance  and 
variety  are  the  key  elements  to  contin- 
ued victory. 

The  players  ranged  from  freshman 
to  senior,  with  freshmen  and  sopho- 
mores making  up  the  balance  of  both 
the  )V  and  Varsity  teams.  Most  of  the 
women  were  previously-ranked  play- 
ers and  so  brought  tournament  exper- 
ience with  them.  This  experience  was 


found  to  be  the  difference  between  a 
win  and  a  loss  in  many  cases. 

The  outstanding  tennis  program  at 
W&M  was  guided  by  the  capable 
hands  of  veteran  coach  Millie  West 
and  newcomer  Candi  Cowden.  Fresh 
from  an  assistant  coach  position  at  the 
University  of  Arizona,  Coach  Cowden 
adopted  the  JV  squad  and  led  them  to 
a  sound  6-0  record  this  fall.  The  )V 
squad  tackled  the  smaller  teams  in  VA, 
leaving  the  big  universities  for  the  varsi- 
ty to  conquer. 


Number  two  player  Carolyn  Saylor  shows  the  style  that  helped  her  earn  a  17-5  record 


Gind  Cdnllo 
Kulh  Collini 
Melissa  Conlos 
Oiane  DeVries 
Susan  Foster 
T.imnn  Holder 


Mindy  Holman 
Sue  Howard 
Mrsa  Lamm 


Lisa  Milllgan 
M  C   Murano 
Marilyn  Riancho 
Laura  Rhodes 
Carolyn  Saylor 
^^ne  Shoemaker 


Christina  Wells 
Molly  Young 
Ceci  Warrick 
Candi  Cowden  -  )V 
Millie  West  -  VAR 


154  /Women's  Tennis 


I 


Sobby  Garvin  sends  one  back  across  the  net. 


listening  to  Coach  Steve  Haynie,  Chris  Brady  gets  some  information  about  an  upcoming  tournament 


Netters  grab  3^"  in 
VA  Championships 

Senior  Dave  Smith  is  Number  One  in  the  state 


Dane  Swenson  tries  to  return  the  service 


Men's  Tennis  Team 

Conrad 

Tom  Fanss               Dean  Stermer 

Campbell 

Bobby  Canvn          Dane  Swenson 

Paul  Daus 

Tom  Hearn              Jacob  Wilson 

BrII  Fallon 

Brian  Pilgrim            Steve  Haynie  - 

Mark  Farkas 

David  Smiih                coach 

In  the  spring  of  1979,  the  Indians 
produced  a  respectable  season  of 
13  wins  and  11  losses,  but  this  record 
does  not  entirely  indicate  the  success 
of  the  young  team.  Four  of  these 
losses  were  narrow  5-4  defeats.  A 
thriller  with  tennis  powerhouse  Navy, 
in  which  the  Tribesmen  lost  two  third- 
set  tiebreakers  that  could  have  easily 
reversed  the  outcome  of  the  match, 
was  perhaps  the  most  exciting  match  in 
recent  W&M  tennis  history.  The  team 
also  made  impressive  showings  in  wins 
against  a  solid  Penn  State  team  and  the 
Citadel. 

Individually,  all  of  the  top  seven  play- 
ers finished  with  winning  records  for 
the  first  time  in  eight  years.  The  top- 
seeded  player,  Dave  Smith,  had  a  suc- 
cessful season  record  of  14-7  with  wins 
over  standout  rival  players.  Paul  Daus, 
the  Indians  No.  2  player,  held  the 
team's  best  individual  record,  with  18 
wins  and  6  defeats. 

The  Tribe  continued  its  winning 
ways  as  they  entered  the  fall  tourna- 
ment schedule.  At  the  Navy 
Invitational,  No.  3  player  Bill  Fallon  ad- 
vanced to  the  finals  of  the  B  division 
singles  tournament  with  tough  wins 
over  Swarthmore  and  Maryland  oppo- 
nents. The  Indians  also  made  a  strong 
showing  in  the  ECAC  Fall  Tournament 
at  Princeton,  which  fields  the  best 
teams  in  the  East,  by  placing  7th  out  of 
17  teams  for  the  second  consecutive 
year. 

The  Tribesmen  wrapped  up  the  fall 
season  by  finishing  third  in  the  Division 
1  Virginia  Intercollegiate  Championships. 
Dave  Smith  added  the  No.  1  singles 
state  title  to  his  already  impressive 
W&M  career  record.  He  is  the  first 
state  titlist  from  W&M  since  1972.  The 
No.  1  (Smith-Fallon)  and  No.  3  (fresh- 
men Mark  Farkas-Dean  Stermer)  dou- 
bles teams  also  advanced  to  the  finals 
in  their  divisions.  Coach  Steve  Haynie 
was  grateful  for  the  experience  that  his 
young  team  gained  and  his  reflections 
on  the  past  season  suggest  an  opti- 
mism for  the  future. 


Men's  Tennis  /1 55 


Track 


Running,  Jumping ,  Tii rowing 

Daniels  takes  1st  in  shot  put  at  VAIAW  State  Track  Meet 


The  Women's  Track  teams,  inspired 
by  such  outstanding  players  as 
sophomore  )eri  Daniels,  brought  home 
a  good  winter  record  -  unfortunately 
the  team  never  performed  for  a  home 
audience,  since  all  the  indoor  meets 
were  held  at  the  opposing  schools. 

The  1979-1980  schedule  required 
the  team  to  travel  to  New  lersey,  Dela- 
ware and  North  Carolina,  as  well  as  to 
VMI,  UVa.,  and  the  University  of  Rich- 
mond. At  the  Princeton  Relays  )eri 
Daniels  placed  second  overall  in  the 
thirty  team  meet  in  the  shot  put  with  a 
42'6"  throw.  The  distance  medley  of 
Laura  Sardo,  JoAnne  Fenity,  Cathy 
Sardo  and  Kathie  Ellen  Scherer  placed 
fifth  with  a  12:24.1  clocking  while  the 
two  mile  relay  team  of  Fenidy,  L. 
Sardo,  C.  Sardo  and  Scherer  placed 
seventh  in  9:48. 

The  W&M  Women's  team  traveled 
to  Virginia  Tech  on  February  24  for  the 
VAIAW  State  Track  Meet.  Head  Coach 
lenny  Utz  expected  a  solid  perfor- 
mance from  )eri  Daniels  in  the  shot  put 
since  Daniels  qualified  for  the  AIAW 
Nationals  with  a  45'4"  throw  at  Dela- 
ware, and  she  got  it.  Daniels'  victory  in 
the  shot  put  bolstered  her  eleven 
member  team  to  finish  in  fourth  place 
overall  out  of  the  teams  competing. 


\\  om 

n  s  Tra 

k  Team 

Icri  Oanieis 

Cathy  Sardo 

Ldunc  Delserone 

Laura  Sardo 

|t)Anne  Fenity 

Diana  Scarlett 

luhe  Gauthev 

Kathie  Ellen  Scherer 

leslipMinnix 

Anna  Zaborowski 

l.ifiH  Romanczv'* 

lenny  Utz -coach 

logging  around  the  track  to  loosen  up  are  tookalike  sisters  Laura  (left)  and  Cathy  Sardo 


The  Colonial  Relays,  usually  held  in  Cary  Field,  would  be  held  in  Richmond  due  to  the  renovations. 


156/ Women's  Track 


Long  distance  races  and  hot  wealher  can  be  grueling  for  Cathy  Sardo,  who  tal<es  a  nap  in  the  bleachers  between  events. 


In  a  moment  that  will  live  forever  in  her  mind,  senior  Laura  Sardo  runs  down  Duke  of  Gloucester  Street  behind  the  Olympic  flame. 


Women's  Track/ 157 


It   Keeps  You  Runnin' 

Track  team  plagued  by  inexperience  and  the  flu 


"This  year's  Men's  Indoor  Track 
'  squad  was  young  and  inexperi- 
enced. Unfortunately,  this  showed  in 
overall  team  results  as  the  Tribe 
dropped  to  a  seventh  place  finish  in 
the  State  Indoor  Championships,  its 
lowest  ever.  The  flu  did  its  part  in  ham- 
pering the  Indians  —  captain  )ohn 
Hopke,  Forrest  Palmer  and  Mike 
McEaddey  all  were  out  of  competition 
or  slowed  due  to  illness.  "Not  having 
lohn  really  hurt  us  in  the  relay  events. 
Had  we  been  healthy,  I  think  we  could 
have  placed  third  or  fourth,"  lamented 
coach  Roy  Chernock. 

Though  the  overall  standing  was  not 
good,  there  were  several  bright  lights 
shining  through  the  gloom.  )im  Shields 
placed  third  in  the  3,000  meter  run, 
while  freshman  Andy  Whitney  placed 
fifth.  Chuck  Pedlar  captured  third  in 
the  35  lb.  weight  throw;  Chris  Benja- 
min also  placed  third,  in  the  pole  vault, 
while  Mark  Anderson  tied  for  sixth  in 


the  high  jump. 

Throughout  the  season,  the  distance 
events  were  the  strongest  part  of  the 
team's  repertoire.  Coach  Chernock 
commented  ""the  history  of  W&M 
track  is  distance  and  we'd  like  to  pre- 
serve and  enhance  that  tradition."  In- 
volved in  preserving  that  tradition  was 
senior  )im  Shields  who  did  consistently 
well  in  the  3,000  meter  run.  Enhancing 
the  tradition  of  strong  distance  running 
will  be  up  to  the  many  underclass 
trackmen  who  gained  valuable  exper- 
ience this  year.  Leading  the  group  of 
youthful  hopes  for  the  future  were 
freshmen  Andy  Whitney  and  sopho- 
more Ira  Meyers,  while  others  like  Tom 
Cuff,  Brian  Mount,  and  Mike  Shields 
were  expected  to  pull  together  in  the 
middle  distances.  Through  these  Indi- 
ans and  others,  the  groundwork  was 
laid  for  a  promising  future. 


Bob  Marchbank  heddi  lur  a  landing  in  the  sand 


Distance  men  Ira  Meyers  (nght)  and  Mike  Hagen  lead  the  pack  in  last  year's  Colonial  Relays. 


158/Men's  Track 


Jim  Coogan  is  followed  by  Ira  Meyers  and  Tim  Dowd  while  running  warm-up  laps. 


After  planting  his  pole,  Danny  Zaruba  is  propelled  up  towards  the  crossbar 


Sandwiched  in  the  two-mile  relay  is  )ohn  Hopke. 


Men's  Track  Team 

Mdrk  Anderson 

lefl  Godwin 

Forest  Palmer 

Chrc  Benjamin 

Neal  Hayes 

Charles  Pedlar 

Kenl  Benson 

Bill  Helsley 

Rick  Pierce 

lohn  Berger 

lohn  Hopke 

|im  Salterly 

Steve  Boone 

Mark  lean-Miche 

Bob  Schmidt 

Gene  Bruner 

Ed  Lull 

Tim  Schneider 

Odrrell  Burrell 

lohn  Malone 

|im  Shields 

Dan  Burnick 

Bob  Marchbank 

Michael  Shields 

lim  Coogan 

Mike  McEaddy 

Chris  Slominski 

Tom  Cutf 

Mike  McKiernan 

Tom  Soban 

Tim  Dowd 

Ira  Meyers 

Joel  Souza 

Gary  Ellis 

Tim  Miller 

Andrew  Whitney 

David  Friedman 

Brian  Mount 

Dan  Zaruba 

Joe  Fucella 

Larry  Marlin 

Roy  Chernock 

Ion  George 

Malt  Murray 

Dave  Watson 

Men's  Track/159 


GOLF 


Successful    1979    Season 

Team  finishes  second  in  state  finals;  edged  out  by  Longwood 


For  the  Women's  golf  team,  the 
1979  fall  tournament  season  was 
characterized  by  strong  individual  re- 
sults which  combined  to  produce  a 
winning  effort.  Tommie  Lambert, 
coach  of  the  golf  team,  felt  that  the 
strength  of  the  team  lay  in  the  close- 
ness between  the  five  participating 
women.  "They  play  as  individuals,  but 
they're  very  interested  in  each  other's 
progress.  "  This  feeling  of  support, 
along  with  daily  practice  at  Kingsmill, 
made  the  Indians  strong  competitors, 
with   four   of    the    five-woman    team 

Mary  Wilkinson,  winner  of  three  tournaments 
last  year,  watches  a  drive  down  the  fairway 


Women  s  Golt  Te 


Mary  Ellen  Fedor 
Trdtv  Leinbdch 
VVendv  RillinR 


kdlhenne  Wilkinson 
Mdry  Nell  Wilkimon 
^nn  Idmbert  —  cod( 


scoring  consistently  under  90. 

In  tournament  play,  the  Indians 
carded  two  second  place  finishes,  two 
fourths  and  a  sixth  place  finish.  One  of 
the  second  place  finishes  came  in  the 
Virginia  State  Finals,  in  that  tournament, 
W&M  placed  second  behind 
Longwood.  State  medalist  Tracy 
Leinbach  felt  that  the  major  weakness 
in  some  of  the  season's  results  was  a 
lack  of  depth.  "We're  just  not  as  deep 
as  other  teams  we  compete  with." 

This  is  understandable,  looking  at 
some  of  the  competing  schools.  Unlike 


most  athletic  teams,  the  women's  gol 
team  did  not  play  in  a  district.  Insteac 
their  schedule  consisted  of  invitationa 
tournaments  with  both  in-state  an< 
out-of-state  schools.  The  majority  o 
competition  was  with  VA  and  N( 
schools,  but  two  tournaments,  Nortt 
Carolina  and  Duke,  enabled  the  Indian 
to  battle  schools  such  as  Ohio  and  Au 
burn.  The  Indians  handled  the  tougf 
competition  masterfully,  and  ended  tht 
fall  season  with  good  results. 


Freshman  Wendy  Rilling,  scholarship  athlete,  concentrates  on  her  putting  at  Kingsmill 


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nV 

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H      '^H^.  cffE 

T^JBw^ 

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frAvJ  T  X. 

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160  /Women's  Golf 


Jim  O'Mara  shoots  a  72-round  at  Kingsmill. 


por  the  Men's  Golf  team,  1979 
proved  to  be  another  step  up 
that  steep  ladder  of  success.  With  the 
availability  of  scholarship  money 
donated  by  1951  graduate  Mark 
McKormick,  a  lot  of  the  financial  strain 
upon  the  team  was  lessened,  for  it  en- 
abled some  team  members  to  get  par- 
tial aid.  More  importantly,  the  Tribe 
could  finally  afford  range  privileges  at 
Kingsmill,  the  home  course.  The  extra 
practice  paid  off,  as  was  evident  in  the 
results  of  the  fall  schedule. 

Only  playing  tournaments,  the  Tribe 
garnered  two  third-places  in  their  first 
two  outings,  their  best  start  in  years. 
The  remainder  of  the  fall  season 
brought  two  seventh-places  and  a  last 
place  (during  midterms).  Leading  stroke 
averages  belonged  to  )im  McKeon, 
Brad  Love,  and  )im  O'Mara.  In  the  first 
part  of  the  season,  the  Tribe  averaged 
76  strokes  in  tournaments  with  an 
average  par  of  71. 


The  Indians  faced  two  large  obsta- 
cles in  their  golf  program,  the  first  be- 
ing the  size  of  their  playing  environ- 
ment; they  played  in  District  Three,  an 
umbrella-shaped  area  stretching  from 
D.C.  to  Miami.  The  Tribe  thus  had  to 
battle  with  the  best  teams  in  the  South. 
The  second  set-back  lay  in  the  nature 
of  the  college  itself.  As  Coach  Joe 
Agee  expressed:  "It's  very  difficult  to 
find  good  golfers  with  good  grades.  All 
the  really  good  golfers  spend  their  time 
practicing,  not  studying.  I  think  the  mix 
of  sports  and  academics  is  very  good 
here,  though.  I  wouldn't  have  it  any 
other  way." 

Coach  Agee's  goal,  which  was 
shared  by  the  seven-man  team,  was  to 
become  seriously  competitive  in  the 
state.  Due  to  the  academic  confines, 
this  will  take  a  few  years  to  develop. 
Coach  Agee  is  confident,  however, 
that  in  time  the  Tribe  will  achieve  this 
goal. 


On  the  up  and  up 

Linksmen  grow  optimistic  about  the  future 


Coach  Agee  records  scores  at  the  Kingsmill  /WM  Fall  Golf  Classic. 


Golf  requires  concentration  for  Jim  O'Mara. 


Men'^  Golf  Team 


keni  Berddhl 
Len  Brooks 
Glenn  Lapkin 
Brad  Love 


1 McKeon 
1  O'Mara 


Men's  Golf  /161 


BASEBALL 


Win  a  few  J    lose  a  few 

Baseball  has  disappointing  season;  coach  hopes  to  turn  things  arounc 


I  hings  didn't  go  very  well  for  the 
Indians  in  the  79  baseball  season. 
Their  record,  an  incredible  8-25,  was 
not  indicative  of  the  true  nature  of 
most  of  the  games.  In  five  of  the  losing 
games,  better  and  stronger  teams  sim- 
ply overpowered  the  Indians.  In  the 
other  20,  however,  the  scores  reflect- 
ed the  evenness  of  the  games  —  the 
Tribe  usually  lost  by  just  a  few  runs. 

Unlike  most  of  the  sports  at  W&M, 
baseball  had  a  limited  grant-in-aid  pro- 
gram. For  this  reason  it  was  hard  to  ac- 
tively recruit  out-of-state  ball  players. 
Instead  of  being  short  of  men,  though. 
Coach  Mo  Weber  stood  in  the  unique 
position  of  having  players  call  him,  ask- 
ing to  play.  Thus  it  was  possible  for 
Coach  Weber  to  draft  skilled  players 
with  grades  conforming  to  W&M 
steep  academic  requirements.  The 
team  acquired  four  new  recruits  and 

On  the  mound.  Bill  McMenamIn  congratulates 
Doug  Smethurst  on  his  3  21  ERA  average 


Men's  Baseball  Team 

Curt  AngMadt 

Ion  Kapeian 

Peter  Beveridge 

Chris  Loughran 

David  Blows 

David  Lucas 

Mike  Carey 

Bob  Manderfleld 

lim  C:arter 

Bill  McMenamin 

Rick  Flynn 

Sieve  MrNamee 

lay  Gaucher 

Bnan  Moore 

David  Greeley 

lamal  Oweis 

David  Hissey 

Doug  Smeihursi 

Tim  Hoag 

Henry  Verlander 

Don  Howren 

Mo  Weber  -  roarh 

two  transfers  in  this  way. 

This  year,  a  fall  schedule  of  12  prac- 
tice games  was  reduced  to  two  be- 
cause of  rainy  weather.  Serious  prac- 
tice for  the  spring  season  started  the 
day  after  Christmas  break,  and  the  re- 
gular '80  season  started  in  early  March, 
with  a  road  trip  to  the  south. 

Putting  last  year's  season  under  his 
hat.  Coach  Weber  looked  forward  to 
his  second  year  of  coaching  at  W&M. 
He  predicted  that,  with  a  few  more 
years  of  good  recruiting,  the  Indians 
should  be  strong  competitors.  But  win- 
ning isn't  everything  to  Mo  Weber.  As 
he  puts  it,  "The  salvation  of  coaching 
here  is  the  outstanding  people  I 
coach."  Evidently  others  saw  the  same 
quality  in  the  team;  regardless  of  the 
season's  record,  spectators  always 
packed  the  stands  at  the  home  games. 


Reliefer  Mike  Carey  winds  up  for  the  pitch 


One  of  the  top  Indian  batters,  with  a  264  average,  Don  Howren  plays  a  controlled  first  base 


162  /Men's  Baseball 


Alert  for  a  pick-off.  Bill  McMenamin  cautiously  inches  towards  second  base.  McMenamin  had  17  steals  to  his  credit. 
Bob  "Bobo"  Manderfield  sends  a  long  ball  Into  left  field  for  the  Indians. 


Men's  Baseball  /163 


Badminton 


Shuttlecock  and  Racquets 


Interest  in  badminton  grows  at  W&M 


P  ight  new  players,  a  new  coach  and 

'-an  invitational  tournament  that 
drew  top  East  Coast  players  indicate 
the  growing  interest  William  and  Mary 
badminton  encountered  this  year.  The 
spirited  team  registered  several  impres- 
sive performances  while  gaining  exper- 
ience that  should  lead  to  more  success 
in  the  future. 

Against  Hood  College,  the  Women's 
team  scored  an  8-1  victory,  while 
George  Washington  fell  in  a  9-0  shut- 
out. At  the  William  and  Mary 
Invitational  Tournament,  top  women's 
player  Laura  Daly  advanced  to  the 
semi-finals  of  the  Singles,  Doubles,  and 
Mixed  Doubles  competition.  Sue  )olley 
made  it  to  the  quarter-finals  of  the  sin- 
gles, and  with  Laura  Daly,  to  the  semi- 
finals of  the  Doubles.  Freshman  Carrie 
Ehlers  scored  a  double  victory  winning 
the  Consolation  Singles  and  with 
teammate  Cecile  Gaskell,  the  Consola- 
tion Doubles.  Both  the  Men's  and 
Women's  teams  played  well  in  a  round 
robin  match  with  UNC  and  Duke. 

New  Coach  Candi  Cowden  was  pre- 


viously the  assistant  tennis  coach  and 
head  of  the  Badminton  Club  at  the  Uni- 
versity of  Arizona.  She  also  played  on 
the  University  of  Texas  Badminton 
Team.  Cowden  would  like  to  see  the 
team  schedule  expanded,  a  major 
problem  being  the  lack  of  experience 
in  tournament  play  and  the  need  of 
opportunities  to  play  the  better  teams, 
who  are  mainly  located  up  North.  Wil- 
liam and  Mary  is  the  only  badminton 
team  in  Virginia  and  Duke  and  UNC 
provide  the  only  nearby  competition. 
Another  difficulty  is  that  badminton  is 
not  a  well-known  sport,  and  popularly 
thought  of  as  a  rather  undemanding 
backyard  game.  In  fact,  Cowden  says 
"Badminton  is  a  unique  sport  that  de- 
mands as  much  if  not  more  endurance 
and  agility  as  any  other  raquet  sport." 

The  team  of  seventeen  men  and 
women  will  lose  only  three  seniors 
and,  with  the  experience  gained  espe- 
cially by  the  eight  new  players  this  sea- 
son anticipates  even  better  results  in 
the  future. 


Freshman  Sharon  Middleton  extends  to  continue  the  volley 


Badminton  Team 


Ifi^d  Bdcrenz 

Peter  Keenan 

luhn  Brand! 

Bob  McMillan 

l>mdn  Brown 

Sharon  Middlelor 

kjlhy  Bullcxk 

Nancy  Nett 

Geijrge  Chen 

Steve  Page 

IdurdDdly 

Mark  Shukaitis 

(  drne  Ehlers 

M  van  Devenler 

Su\dn  Foster 

Susan  Warr 

(eciieCdskell 

CarKb  Cowden  - 

Sue  lolley 

coach 

Mark  Shukaitis  keeps  his  eye  on  the  birdie. 


Following  through  on  a  backhand  Is  Sue  lolley. 


164  Badminton 


Intramurals 


AH  Sorts  of  Sports 

Men's  and  women's  programs  enjoy  large  participation 


providing   novelty   is   the   realm   of 

'  women's  athletics,  the  Women's 
Recreation  Association  offered  a  wide 
variety  of  team  and  individual  sports. 
Under  the  energetic  leadership  of  new 
faculty  advisor,  Jenny  Utz,  WRA  initiat- 
ed a  new  system  of  distance  running  in 
the  fall.  A  similiar  program  was  offered 
in  the  spring  for  long-distance  swim- 
ming. 

Traditional  fall  sports  attracted  equal- 
ly enthusiastic  participation.  Fifteen 
teams  competed  in  the  flag  football 
program,  won  by  the  law  school. 
Gamma  Phi  dominated  the  volleyball 
championships,  placing  first  and  third, 
^ith  CSA  capturing  second. 

The  spring  semester  opened  with  a 
basketball  program  that  boasted  an  in- 
volvement of  over  260  women.  Indoor 
soccer,  softball  and  water  polo  offered 
excellent  opportunities  for  team  partici- 
pation. Individual  activities  such  as 
racquetball,  ping-pong,  badminton  and 


swimming  rounde  out  the  spring 
schedule. 

The  men's  intramural  program 
opened  with  an  upset  victory  by  Noses 
II,  a  faculty  and  graduate  student  team, 
that  ended  Kappa  Sigma's  three  year 
hold  on  the  title. 

A  combination  of  seven  individual 
and  six  team  events  held  during  the  fall 
gave  304  individuals  and  214  teams  the 
opportunity  to  participate  in  a  low- 
pressure,  non-varsity  sport.  Fraternities, 
independants,  faculty  and  graduate  stu- 
dents competed  for  the  Intramural  Tro- 
phy awarded  at  the  end  of  each  year. 

Results  of  the  fall  events  combined 
with  those  offered  in  the  spring  deter- 
mined the  overall  intramural  champi- 
ons. Spring  events  included  ping-pong, 
racquetball,  softball,  wrestling,  swim- 
ming and  track  events.  The  roster  of 
events  and  the  number  of  participants 
reflected  the  diversity  and  popularity 
of  the  intramural  program. 


Senior  Doug  Kirkpatrick  shoots  in  a  basketball  game  against  the  ZLA 


Racquetball  is  one  of  the  newer  IM  sports. 


Intramurals/ 165 


r^  FOCUS —  ^ 

Pope  John  ll's  Visit  Warmly  Received 


\A/  ^^  would  anyone  get  up  early 
*  '  on  a  Sunday  morning,  board  a 
bus  for  a  three  hour  bus  ride  to  Wash- 
ington, and  sit  out  on  the  mall  waiting 
with  thousands  of  other  people  for  the 
chance  to  hear  one  man  for  two 
hours?  "To  see  the  Pope,  of  course!" 
was  the  response  of  many  W&M  stu- 
dents who  traveled  to  Washington  on 
October  7. 

Pope  )ohn  Paul  ll's  historic  visit  to  the 
United  States  in  the  fall  took  him  to 
five  cities  and  a  rural  town  in  Iowa.  He 
was  enthusiastically  received  by 
Catholics  and  Protestants  alike  as  indi- 
cated by  the  massive  crowds  which 
greeted  him  wherever  he  went.  Al- 
though many  did  not  like  what  he  had 
come  to  say,  )ohn  Paul's  charisma, 
warmth,  and  good-will  radiated 
throughout  the  nation,  thanks  to  the 
heat/y  media  blitz. 

The  enthusiasm  for  the  Pope's  visit 
to  the  States  reached  Williamsburg,  as 
many  students  banded  together,  under 
the  wing  of  Father  Ron  Seguin  of  St. 
Bede's  Catholic  Church,  and  trekked  to 
DC.  to  attend  mass  on  the  mall.  When 
asked  why  she  went  to  see  the  pope. 


one  student  claimed,  "I  wanted  to  be 
able  to  say  that  I  had  been  there." 
Other  students  attended  the  mass  be- 
cause they  thought  it  would  be  the 
only  chance  they  would  ever  have  to 
see  a  pope.  And  many  went  because 
they  felt  that  being  in  the  presence  of 
the  Pope  would  be  spiritually  reward- 
ing. 

For  those  who  couldn't  get  up  to 
Washington,  the  press  carried  the 
Pope's  message  to  them.  Although  he 
was  big  news  for  everyone  in  Octo- 
ber, the  impact  of  the  Pope's  messages 
had  only  begun  to  hit  American 
Catholics  in  the  weeks  that  followed. 
Originally  a  Polish  cardinal,  John  Paul's 
experiences  as  a  Christian  leader  under 
an  adversary  communist  government 
seemed  to  have  instilled  him  with  an 
unshakeable,  conservative  viewpoint. 
His  hard-line  tack  on  birth  control,  di- 
vorce, celibacy  for  priests,  and  non-or- 
dination of  women  surprised  few,  but 
admittedly  left  the  American  clergy 
with  problems  for  the  future  in  leading 
with  a  quietly  rebellious  U.S.  congrega- 
tion —  a  people  who  cherished  both 
their  free  will  and  religious  faith. 


1 


Pope  John  Paul  II  raises  his  arms  to  the  crowd 
outside  the  National  Shrine  of  the  Immaculate 
Conception  in  Washington. 


166  /Religion 


» 


Pope  John  Paul  II  blesses  Sister  Theresa  Kane 
who  challenged  him  to  grant  women  full  partici- 
pation in  the  Church. 

AP  Ldserphoto 


'>^-'i^A( 


Religion  /167 


BSU  Reaches  Out  To  Others 

Money  is  raised  for  African  farmers  &  summer's  missions  program 


David  Win  demonstrates  his  acting  ability  at  a 
Christmas  dinner  theater 

Sharing  dinner  gave  members  an  opportunity  to 
get  together 

Guitar  playing  by  Amy  Ohiinger  and  Kim  Daniel 
contributed  to  the  fun  of  the  hayride 


P  very  Sunday  evening  at  5:00,  70- 
'-80  students  left  their  studies  and 
journeyed  to  an  old,  two-story  house 
on  South  Boundary  Street  where  they 
gathered  to  share  a  meal.  Afterwards, 
they  joined  to  sing,  pray,  listen  to  a 
guest  speaker  or  talk  among  them- 
selves. Characterizing  this  group  was 
difficult,  for  it  included  artists  and  ath- 
letes, Reagan  Republicans  and  Kennedy 
Democrats,  biologists,  and  business 
majors.  Although  most  members  were 
from  Virginia,  others  came  from  such 
far  away  places  as  Australia,  South 
America,  and  Warsaw,  Va.  The  organi- 
zation's official  name  was  the  Baptist 
Student  Union,  but  BSU's  members  in- 
clude Presbyterians,  Episcopalians,  and 
even  Methodists;  perhaps  Paul's  phrase 
"the  body  of  Christ"  more  aptly  de- 
scribed the  group. 

BSU  saw  itself  as  part  of  Christ's 
body  on  campus;  albeit  an  imperfect 
body,  but  a  common  desire  to  serve 
Christ  united  the  group.  Some  served 
through  singing  in  the  choir,  which 
traveled  to  area  churches,  others  by 
visiting  the  Pines  Nursing  Home. 

The  Bell  Choir  provided  an  outlet  for 
the  BSU's  "dingalings,"  and  a  workday 
enabled  students  to  escape  academia 


to  wash  windows,  rake  leaves  or  paint 
fences  to  raise  money  for  the  summer 
mission's  program.  In  an  effort  to  avoid 
college  myopia  the  group  contributed 
money  to  buy  tools  for  African  farm- 
ers. More  close  to  home,  they  crossed 
the  invisible  barrier  between  students 
and  real  people  by  visiting  their  neigh- 
bors on  Boundary  Street. 

For  fun,  BSU'ers  began  and  ended 
the  school  year  with  trips  to  Va.  Beach. 
In  between,  a  November  hayride  made 
a  perfect  post-game  affair,  and  a 
Christmas  dinner  theater  provided  a 
showcase  for  individual  talents.  But, 
whatever  the  event,  someone  always 
brought  a  guitar,  and  soon  the  group 
was  singing  everything  from  "Folsom 
Prison  Blues"  to  music  from  Godspell. 

Music  was  a  way  for  everyone  to 
join  in  fellowship  with  each  other,  and 
BSU  sought  to  encourage  just  such  a 
fellowship.  Through  Bible  Study  Week- 
end and  retreats  to  Eagle  Eyrie,  the 
group  learned  about  itself  and  drew 
closer  together.  During  the  week, 
Wednesday  morning  devotional  break- 
fasts and  weeknight  family  groups  of  8- 
12  people  met  the  member's  need  for 
Christian  support  and  encouragement. 


168  /Baptist  Student  Union 


The  Canterbury  Association  offered 
a  large  variety  of  spiritual  and  so- 
cial ministries  and  activities  to  the  com- 
munity this  year.  Not  only  did  mem- 
bers see  Canterbury  as  an  organization 
providing  an  atmosphere  for  worship 
and  ministry,  but  also  as  a  base  from 
which  they  could  further  their  faith  in 
their  lives. 

Weekly  services  were  held  in  the 
Wren  Chapel  and  at  Bruton  Parish 
Church  to  pray  and  praise  God  in  the 
service  of  Evensong.  Spiritual  ministry 
carried  over  into  the  Canterbury  Choir. 
Weekly  practices  paid  off  as  the  Choir 
traveled  to  Norfolk  and  later  to  Wash- 
ington, D.C.  to  sing  Evensong  in  the 
National  Cathedral. 

Students  in  Canterbury  were  in- 
volved in  social  ministry  to  the  children 
and  adolescents  at  Eastern  State  Hospi- 
tal. Each  week,  time  was  spent  with 
these  less  fortunate  persons  in  the 
sharing  of  love  and  friendship.  Mem- 
bers also  raised  money  by  participating 
in  the  CROP  walk. 

Canterbury  was  busy  throughout  the 
year  with  many  other  activities.  In  con- 
jugation with  the  CSA,  Canterbury 
celebrated  the  Feast  of  St.  Francis  with 
a  service  blessing  the  animals  and  pets 
of  Williamsburg.  A  good  time  was 
shared  by  all  at  the  Halloween  party 
where  everyone  came  dressed  in  un- 
usual costumes  including  Fr.  Portaro, 
who  came  dressed  as  a  Hari  Krishna! 

Retreats  to  Nags  Head  and  Deltaville 
gave  everyone  a  chance  to  reflect, 
share  experiences  and  withdraw  peri- 
odically from  the  pressures  and  distrac- 
tions of  campus  life  for  a  quiet  time 
with  God  and  friends.  Under  the  lead- 
ership of  Fr.  Sam  Portaro,  Canterbury 
members  gained  insight  into  them- 
selves and  each  other. 


Smiling  faces   reflect   the   good   times   enjoyed 
during  the  fall  retreat  to  Nags  Head. 

Members  of  the  Evensong  Choir  sing  at  Christ  & 
St  Luke's  Church  in  Norfolk. 


An  Atmosphere  for  Ministry 

Evensong  Choir  sings  in  Washington's  National  Cathedral 


Canterbury  Association  /169 


)erry  Kowalski  and  Susan  Delacruz  listen  to  ideas 
expressed  during  a  group  meeting 

Jim  Arala,  Paul  Schnieder,  and  Ron  Seel  await  the 
snap  of  the  ball  in  an  intramural  football  game 

The  offeratory  gifts  of  bread  and  wine  await 
consecration  as  Fr  Seguin  prays  with  the  congre- 
gation 


Spirit,  Mind,  and  Body 

Members  involved  in  liturgies,  fellowship  groups,  and  intramurals 


T  he  development  of  the  well  round- 
ed  college  student  was  empha- 
sized this  year  by  the  Catholic  Student 
Association  through  their  spiritual  and 
social  ministries.  Participants  in  the  CSA 
were  involved  in  programs  focusing  on 
the  development  of  the  individual's 
spirit,  mind,  and  body. 

Spiritual  concerns  were  highlighted 
each  week  by  the  student  Mass  on 
Sunday  evenings.  Themes  with  particu- 
lar meaning  for  students  were  chosen 
for  each  liturgy.  Special  liturgies,  such 
as  Christmas  and  Easter  midnight 
masses,  were  also  held. 

Worship  was  extended  through 
small  fellowship  groups  which  met  in 
the  dorm  areas,  enabling  Catholics  to 
come    together    for    prayer    and    the 


study  of  their  faith.  The  Encounter  with 
Christ  program  was  successful  in  giving 
students  a  chance  to  explore  their  role 
in  the  Christian  community. 

The  intramural  program  was  an  im- 
portant fellowship-building  activity.  In 
November,  CSA  hosted  the  First  Annu- 
al Catholic  Intercollegiate  Olympics  in 
which  Catholic  intramural  teams  from 
around  the  state  come  together  for 
games  and  competition. 

Social  outreach  included  visits  to 
Eastern  State  Hospital  and  Pines  Nursing 
Home.  In  order  to  aid  the  Cambodian 
Refugees,  students  fasted;  the  money 
thus  saved  went  to  the  relief  fund. 

Other  activities  included  a 
'Feminar ",  with  its  topic  being  "Wom- 
en as  Gift  ",  in  which  the  role  of  wom- 


en in  today's  society  and  today's 
Church  was  discussed.  Neither  did  CSA 
forget  to  party,  as  students  came  to- 
gether for  fun  and  fellowship. 

Involvement  in  the  CSA,  under  the 
direction  of  Fr  Ron  Seguin,  provided 
an  outlet  through  which  students  could 
explore,  celebrate,  and  proclaim  their 
Christian  faith  in  the  community. 


170  /Catholic  Student  Association 


Canterbury  and  CSA  Together 


Covenant  Players  present  two  dramas 


Catholics  and  Episcopalians  wor- 
shipping and  praying  together 
hardly  seems  kosher,  but  at  W&M, 
these  two  spiritual  communities  came 
together  in  the  Spirit  of  Christ  to  ac- 
Knowledge  their  common  bond  as  chil- 
dren of  God.  In  1977,  the  Canterbury 
and  Catholic  Student  Associations,  rec- 
ognizing their  similarities  in  the  belief 
that  there  is  one  Lord,  joined  to  sign  a 
Covenant  between  their  communities. 

The  purpose  of  the  Covenant  was 
to  promote  spiritual  involvement  and 
unity  in  worship.  This  year  participants 
in  the  Covenant,  under  the  leadership 
of  Fr.  Sam  Portaro  of  Canterbury  and 
Fr.  Ron  Seguin  of  CSA,  worshipped 
and  prayed  together  on  special  days 
such  as  Thanksgiving  and  Easter.  Bible 
study  groups  and  joint  retreats  pro- 
vided an  opportunity  for  members  of 
both  communities  to  express  their 
similarities  and  differences  in  ideas.  So- 
cial ministry  to  people  at  Eastern  State 
Hospital,  and  fasting  to  save  money  for 
the  poor  were  both  important  cooper- 
ative efforts. 

A  tangible  sign  of  the  joint  ministry 


of  the  Covenant  was  the  Covenant 
Players  —  a  dramatic  witness  to  the 
campus  and  community.  Hard  work 
and  fellowship  between  its  members 
resulted  in  the  presentation  of  two  ma- 
jor productions  this  year:  George  Ber- 
nard Shaw's  "St.  Joan"  in  the  fall,  and 
the  musical  hit,  "Joseph  and  the 
Amazing  Technicolor  Dreamcoat"  in 
the  spring.  "St.  Joan"  was  unusual  in 
that  it  was  played  in  both  the  Great 
Hall  and  the  Wren  Chapel,  a  staging 
which  heightened  the  effect  of  the 
drama.  These  plays  enabled  Catholics 
and  Episcopalians  to  unite  in  striving  to- 
wards a  common  goal. 

Although  the  group  came  together 
for  many  social  activities  too  —  parties, 
picnics,  and  get-togethers  —  the  main 
concern  of  all  was  the  emphasis  in  the 
Covenant's  promotion  of  unity  and 
cooperation  between  the  two  minis- 
tries. 


Joan  (Alicia  Wollerton)  encourages  the  Dauphin 
(Hardwick  Spencer)  to  unify  France 


i4 

I     <  ^'1 

1  "JH  li'Mii  ^ 

n 
/- 

m  ^ 

^'^' 'i'VP 

'Sm  = 

Wi 

The  atmosphere  is  tense  during  the  trial  scene  as 
loan  awaits  sentencing. 

The   costume  worn  by  Arthur  Roach   as   the 

Archbishop  of  Rheims  adds  to  the  atmosphere  of 
the  drama. 


Covenant /171 


Hillel  liais   siieeesssfiil   \i^i\r 

Members  gain  an  awareness  of  Judaism  through  active  participation 


~r  his  year,  under  the  direction  of  the 
'  new  Executive  Council  formed  last 
spring,  the  Balfour  Hillel  saw  great  in- 
creases in  membership,  participation, 
and  activities.  )ewish  students  were 
able  to  meet  other  )ewish  students 
through  regular  bagel  brunches  and 
deli  luncheons,  and  special  events  such 
as  trips  to  Chowning's.  In  addition, 
through  such  guest  speakers,  a  Rosh 
Hashanah  dinner,  creative  services,  and 
a  Passover  seder,  the  members  gained 
a  greater  sense  of  the  cultural  and  reli- 
gious aspects  of  Judaism. 

The  Hillel  members  elected  a  new 
Executive  Council  Chairman  in  February 
to  ensure  continuity  and  the  vitality  of 
this  year's  successful  program  in  the 
year  to  come. 


At  »  KGIIel  bagel  bninch,  David  Sachs  and  Bob 

Fetterman  discuss  a  idea 


An  atmosphere  of  Christian  love  was  created  by 
the  members  of  Westel 


\  A  /  estminster  Fellowship  (Wesfel) 

'  '  concentrated  on  building  this 
year;  building  membership,  building 
friendships,  and  building  spiritual 
awareness. 

And  Wesfel  worked  on  building 
greater  interaction  with  the  congrega- 
tion of  the  Williamsburg  Presbyterian 
Church.  A  new  system  of  student 
"adoption"  provided  a  welcome  break 
from  campus  life. 

True  to  its  name,  Wesfel  created  an 
atmosphere  of  Christian  love  and 
warmth  for  any  who  attended.  Stu- 
dent-cooked meals,  hymn  sings  with 
other  Christian  groups,  visits  to  Eastern 
State,  and  informal  study  breaks  during 
the  week  gave  students  a  unique  bond 
of  unity  and  friendship. 

Weekend  retreats,  with  themes  such 
as  "Communication"  and  "Christian 
Unity,"  as  well  as  thoughtui  discussions 
on  various  topics  of  student  interest, 
led  members  of  Wesfel  to  think  more 
deeply  about  their  spiritual  growth.       j 


A  iiiiii|iie  lioiiil  of  f  rieiiilKlii|i 

Student  "adoption"  program  involves  Wesfel  with  the  community 


172  /Balfour  Hillel,  Westminster  Foundation 


Slisiriiiij    le»riiiii«| 
anil   i|rowiiii| 

FCA  is  a  casual  approach  to  fellowship 


Deli  luncheons  brought  Hillel  members  together 
for  good  food  and  fellowship. 


FCA  meetings  consisted  of  song  and  prayer. 


T  he  Fellowship  of  Christian  Athletes 
'  (FCA)  was  founded  in  1975  by  a 
handful  of  enthusiastic  athletes  who 
recognized  a  campus-wide  need  for 
just  such  a  group.  Since  then  FCA  has 
grown  to  become  a  crowd  of  forty  or 
fifty  athletes  non-athletes,  coaches, 
and  friends.  All  are  welcome  —  no 
specific  requirements  or  commitments 
are  necessary  for  participation.  For  the 
span  of  FCA's  existence  it  has  gathered 
individuals  of  differing  ages,  beliefs, 
and  backgrounds  from  the  campus  and 
community. 

Meetings  take  the  form  of  either  a 
special  speaker,  film  event,  or  a  pre- 
viously voted  upon  bible  study  topic. 
Following  several  opening  songs  and 
introductory  remarks,  the  studies  fol- 
lowed a  format  introduced  by  Dr.  Stan 
Wood,  FCA  Chaplain  to  the  Philadel- 
phia Eagles  and  long-time  campus  min- 
ister in  the  same  city.  "The  idea,"  says 


Dr.  Wood,  "is  to  provide  the  kind  of 
atmosphere  and  structure  that  each 
person  -  regardless  of  his  level  of 
faith  —  can  contribute  to  and  learn 
from.  Too  often  athletes  come  to  a 
group  looking  for  true  fellowship  and 
find  themselves  intimidated  or  disap- 
pointed. 

"With  the  Eagles  and  a  number  of 
campus  groups  I've  worked  with,  the 
response  to  small,  group-guided  studies 
has  been  best.  By  discussing  the  Scrip- 
ture's view  of  a  certain  topic  we've 
learned  a  lot  from  each  other  and  the 
Bible,  without  causing  the  intimidation 
of  force  feeding.  I  guess  our  biblical 
theme  would  be,  "Give  me  a  fish  and  I 
can  eat  for  a  day.  Teach  me  to  fish  and 
I  can  eat  for  a  lifetime." 


Members   of   FCA   enjoyed   the   relaxed   atmo- 
sphere found  in  their  group 


Fellowship  of  Christian  Athletes  /173 


L8A  is  SI  fsiiiiilY 
away  fi'oiii  lioiiic 

Various  activities  bring  students  together 


T  he  Lutheran  Student  Association 
'  began  their  year  together  the  first 
weekend  in  September  with  the  Annu- 
al Student-Congregational  Picnic  at 
Waller  Mill  Park.  The  year  continued 
with  weekly  meetings  —  sometimes  just 
a  discussion  session,  other  times  a  slide 
show,  sometimes  a  planned  topic  al- 
ways followed  by  a  home  cooked 
meal.  Semester  Highlights  included  a 
trip  to  Va.  Beach,  the  Oktoberfest,  the 
third  Annual  Leif  Drikson  Birthday  Din- 
ner, ending  with  the  Student  Candle- 
light Service  at  Christmas  time. 

Throughout  the  months,  the  LSA 
members  came  to  value  the  family 
feeling  through  the  weekly  fellowship 


with  each  other.  The  College  Room  at 
St.  Stephen's  was  used  by  the  mem- 
bers to  study  (('philosophize)  in,  and 
provided  a  comfortable  meeting  place. 

The  students  found  a  family  not  just 
in  each  other,  but  also  in  the  congrega- 
tion. They  were  members  of  the  choir, 
and  occasionally  led  weekly  Bible  stud- 
ies. 

Second  semester  contained  some 
oldie  but-goodle  activities  as  well  as 
some  new  ones:  a  Regional  Retreat,  a 
spring  pilgrimage  to  Va.  Beach,  a  Pro- 
gressive Dinner,  and  concluded  in  a 
formal  week-long  trip  to  the  beach. 

Song  and  discussion  of  religious  topics  was  em- 
phasized at  LSA  meetings 


LSA  members  met  each  week  for  prayer  and  fel- 
lowship. 


CSO  members  listen  and  reflect  as  the  Bible  Is 
read. 


174  /Lutheran  Student  Association 


An  open  &  supportive   group 

Wesley  sought  interaction  between  community  and  members 


I  n  its  efforts  to  be  an  open  and  sup- 
'portive  community,  the  Wesley 
Foundation  began  the  year  with  an 
"Ice  Cream  Bash"  to  which  all  interest- 
ed students  at  the  College  of  William 
and  Mary  were  invited.  Having  gotten 
off  to  a  good  start,  Wesley  then  set- 
tled down  to  a  routine  of  fellowship 
suppers  each  Sunday  night  followed  by 
a  program.  Some  of  the  more  interest- 
ing programs  included  a  multi-media  Bi- 
ble study  on  the  first  chapter  of  Gen- 
esis and  "Wesley  Who?"  (a  study  of 
John  Wesley,  the  founder  of  the  Meth- 
odist Societies  of  the  18th  century).  In 
addition  to  these  regular  fellowship 
suppers  and  programs,  the  members 
of  Wesley  enjoyed  a  number  of  cof- 
fee-houses, sailing  trips  and  a  ski  trip. 
Also,  they  participated  in  a  CROP 
WALK  to  raise  money  to  help  fight 
world  hunger. 


Wesley's 
Meetings 


coffeehouse  offered  song  &  fun 
were  a  vital  part  of  CSO. 


"T  he  local  Christian  Science  Organi- 
'  zation  was  one  of  many  such 
groups  on  college  and  university 
campuses  all  over  the  world.  It  existed 
at  W&M  as  part  of  Campus  Ministries 
and  held  weekly  meetings  open  to  all 
students,  faculty,  staff  and  alumni  inter- 
ested in  finding  and  sharing  spiritual 
and  metaphysical  answers  to  academic, 
social  and  physical  problems  —  to  all 
facets  of  life.  Members  shared  how 
daily  study  of  the  Bible  and  man's  spiri- 
tual identity  can  speak  to  all  needs. 
Christian  fellowship  was  cherished.  This 
year,  the  Org  enjoyed  participating  in 
campus-wide  religious  functions  includ- 
ing the  Thanksgiving  Service  and  the 
Week  of  Prayer  for  Christian  Unity. 
Campus  distribution  of  the  Christian 
Science  Monitor  special  editions  on  ca- 
reers and  the  visit  by  the  Monitor's 
Education  Editor  who  discussed  current 
educational  challenges  were  some 
highlights  of  the  year. 


Faith  seen  in  all  facets  of  life 

CHRISTIAN  SCIENCE  MONITOR'S  Education  Editor  addresses  group 


Wesley  Foundation,  Christian  Science  /175 


ORGANIZATIONS 


These  shots  were  taken  at  a  November  26 
Women's  Forum  meeting,  at  which  the  implica- 
tions of  the  Equal  Rights  Amendment  ratification 
were  discussed 


176  /Organizations 


r^FOCUS-  — 

Non-political  group 
support  women's  goals 

~r  he  Women's  Forum,  a  recently  es- 
'  tablished  college  organization,  was 
designed  to  meet  the  unique  needs  of 
women  students  in  a  society  with 
changing  values.  Student-based  and 
geared  toward  the  college-aged  wom- 
an, they  were  a  fairly  mild  group,  not 
yet  aiming  toward  any  sort  of  political 
goals.  According  to  Stacey  Ponticello, 
the  Women's  Forum  wanted  to  ac- 
quaint women  with  women's  issues 
prevalent  to  the  college  age  range. 
They  planned  to  achieve  this  goal 
through  several  programs  sponsored 
during  the  year.  Joy  Livingston,  a  staff 
member  at  the  Center  for  Psychologi- 
cal Services,  spoke  to  the  group  about 
the  history  of  the  women's  movement. 
A  program  led  by  Harriet  Reid  from 
the  Career  Planning  Office 
documented  the  special  problems 
which  women  encounter  in  today's  job 
market.  A  program  discussing  the 
meaning  of  the  Equal  Rights 
Amentment  rounded  out  the  fall  se- 
mester. 

The  year's  big  event  for  Women's 
Forum  was  slated  for  spring,  but  plan- 
ning began  in  the  fall.  Women's 
Health/Sexuality  Day  aimed  to  correct 
women's  lack  of  knowledge  about 
their  bodies.  The  goal  was  to  instruct 
young  women  about  their  physical 
health  needs  and  the  reality  of  their 
sexuality. 

Women's  Forum  was  formed  as  an 
independent  organization  for  students, 
not  directly  connected  with  the  Wom- 
en's Center.  The  two  organizations  did, 
however,  co-sponsor  a  seminar  on 
battered  wives.  The  stated  purpose  of 
Women's  Forum  was  to  educate  col- 
lege-aged women  and  provide  emo- 
tional support.  To  this  end,  they  hoped 
to  find  a  permanent  meeting  place  and 
establish  a  library  of  pertinent  informa- 
tion. 


Organizations/ 177 


The  Circle-K  van  transports  members  and  chil- 
dren on  recreation  cJays. 


Geared  toward  service 


^^m 


Circle-K  members  enjoy  gathering  at  the  house 

Merlin    Vaughan    speaks    to    members    of    the 
group 


178/Circle  K 


Circle  K  cares  for 
community  kids 

T  he  strength  of  the  Circle-K  association 
'  at  William  and  Mary  was  evidenced 
this  year  when  many  alumni  returned  for 
a  Homecoming  breakfast.  Proud  of  the 
various  services  it  provided  for  the 
Williamsburg  community,  the  club  also 
stressed  the  development  of  friendships 
among  members,  volunteers  and  alumni. 
Meetings  were  held  at  the  Circle-K  house 
on  South  Boundary  Street  every  Wednes- 
day night  where  members  planned  future 
service  activities  and  supportive  money- 
making  projects.  The  club  continued  to 
usher  at  basketball  games  and  concerts 
and  helped  with  registration  and  valida- 
tion on  campus.  In  the  community,  the 
group  continued  its  preschool  program 
with  the  children  from  Chickahominy  at 
the  WATS  building,  in  addition,  members 
volunteered  as  teachers'  aides  at  Norge 
Primary  School.  Throughout  the  year,  Cir- 
cle-K used  a  portion  of  its  funds  to  buy 
books  for  the  children;  it  also  sponsored 
an  educational  Washington,  D.C.  Program 
for  the  children  in  the  spring.  Among  the 
successes  in  the  past  year  was  a  well  at- 
tended Senior  Citizens  Thanksgiving  Ban- 
quet held  at  Bruton  Parish,  and  a  Hallow- 
een party  given  for  the  pediatric  ward  at 
Riverside  Hospital.  Circle-K,  which  began 
as  an  all  male  service  fraternity,  extended 
into  six  countries.  William  and  Mary  was 
among  the  first  clubs  in  the  country  to  ad- 
mit girls  as  members,  and  hoped  the 
group  would  maintain  a  balanced,  co-ed, 
service-oriented  membership. 


Recreation  includes  basketball  on  this  clear  win- 
ter day 


Circle  K/179 


The  Clayton-Crimes  Biology  Club, 
named  after  a  17th  century  bota- 
nist and  a  former  William  and  Mary 
professor,  provided  additional  educa- 
tional opportunities  for  undergraduate 
biology  students.  The  group  achieved 
this  purpose  recently  through 
backpacking  trips  and  a  daytrip  to  the 
Smithsonian.  They  also  hoped  to  spon- 
sor trips  to  VIMS,  the  New  Kent  Forest- 
ry Center  and  MCV. 

Bio  Club  also  sponsored  a  number  of 
career-oriented  presentations,  including 
one  led  by  an  MCV  anatomy  profes- 

Biology  Club  returns  to  academics 


sor.  They  hoped  to  expand  this  pro- 
gram with  the  aid  of  their  Undergrad- 
uate Educational  Fund,  money  earned 
through  frequent  plant  sales.  They 
used  this  money  to  finance  various 
projects  during  the  year 

In  this  decade,  the  Biology  Club 
moved  from  an  academic  focus  to  em- 
phasis on  more  vigorous  physical  activ- 
ity. Last  year's  reorganization  of  the 
club  veered  back  to  the  original  aca- 
demic path,  as  the  group's  member- 
ship soared  from  fifteen  to  about  fifty. 


7^  neiu  focus 


I  )r  Hoegerman.  Glenn  Camp- 
hell,  ludy  Pratt,  Dan  Kenan, 
Connie  Swiner,  Wee  Chin,  Kim 
skelly.  Parrie  Quick,  leff  Price, 
I'.im  Kopelove 


Bio  Club  members  Kim  Skelly  and  Parrie  Quick 

.idrnire  a  pl.int  with  Dr  Hoegerman 


A.P.O.  thrives 

I  n  December  of  1978,  Alpha  Phi  Ome- 
'  ga  reorganized  on  this  campus,  open 
to  any  undergraduate  or  graduate  men 
and  women.  The  organization  fulfilled  its 
four  chartered  purposes  of  service  to  the 
College,  the  community,  its  members  and 
the  nation  (as  participating  citizens).  Activi- 
ties this  year  included  bloodmobiles,  work 
with  the  Peninsula  Council  for  Boy  Scouts, 
trips  to  Eastern  State,  the  Campaign  for 
the  College  phonathon,  and  ushering  at 
Speaker's  Forum. 

The  group   involved   itself  primarily  in 


A.P.O.  members  volunteer  at  a  blood- 
I   mobile. 
I  An  organizational  meeting  takes  place 

at  the  Campus  Center 

A   larger   A.P.O.   poses   for   a   group 

shot  during  a  weekly  meeting 


short-term  service  projects,  including  sur- 
veying the  campus  parking  situation  for 
the  AEF.  They  also  sponsored  a  Brazilian 
boy  through  the  Christian  Children's  Fund. 
With  thirty-six  pledges  this  year,  the  chap- 
ter's membership  increased  to  fifty-five. 
They  encouraged  the  organization  of  an 
alumni  chapter,  as  there  used  to  be  a 
chapter  here.  To  improve  their  own  reor- 
ganization, they  hoped  to  obtain  an  office 
at  the  Campus  Center. 


Leadership, 

friendship, 

service 


Alpha  Phi  Omega/  181 


Buq  a  fruitcake? 


Civitans  raise  funds 
for  city  services 

T  he  William  and  Mary  Collegiate 
'  Civitan  Club,  associated  with 
Civitan  International,  dedicated  itself  to 
the  college  and  the  community 
through  fund  raising  and  service 
projects.  The  selling  of  Claxton 
Fruitcakes  during  the  Christmas  season 
was  a  traditional  fundraiser  for  both 
the  National  and  Williamsburg  Associ- 
ations for  Retarded  Citizens.  The  group 
worked  extensively  at  the  Pines  Nurs- 

Civitan  president  Carol  Myles  presides  over  a 
meeting  ot  members  and  local  dignitaries  Front 
Row  Sandi  Cimmerman,  Sandi  Rich,  Carol  Myles, 
Peggy  Graichen,  Karen  Bercherer;  back  row: 
Helen  Claybrook,  Lisa  Mock,  Peggy  Finley,  Dru 
Estabook,  Greg  Moore,  Lori  Nieman,  Nancy 
Feldner,  Cathy  MacCowan,  Kim  Chandler. 


ing  Home,  where  they  organized  an 
"Adopt-a-Crandparent"  program,  as 
well  as  parties  to  celebrate  Thanksgiv- 
ing and  Valentine's  Day.  This  year's 
biggest  event  was  initiation  on  Novem- 
ber 19,  which  coincided  with  the  chap- 
ter's fifth  anniversary.  Participation  in 
the  "Campaign  for  the  College"  was 
an  additional  activity  in  which  the 
group  was  engaged. 

Civitan's  primary  goal  for  the  future 
was  to  initiate  more  projects  which 
concerned  the  welfare  of  the  school. 
They  participated  in  attempts  to  estab- 
lish both  an  adult  Civitan  Club  in 
Williamsburg  and  a  good  citizenship 
award  at  Walsingham  Academy.  With 
membership  consisting  of  a  healthy 
twenty-five,  the  group  was  optimistic 
that  their  ranks  would  continue  to 
grow. 


.-Wri^yv'' 


182/Civitans 


Even  Colin  Buckley,  president  of  the 
William  and  Mary  Debate  Council, 
wasn't  sure  how  long  there  had  been  a 
debate  team  here.  The  accepted  date 
was  1810,  and  John  Tyler  had  been 
named  as  its  founder.  The  Debate 
team  one  hundred  and  seventy  years 
later  was  divided  into  between  six  and 
eight  teams,  with  varsity  and  junior 
varsity  squads.  They  established  an  im- 
pressive performance  record,  as  the 
varsity  took  first  place  in  UNC-Wil- 
mington's  tournament,  and  the  J.V. 
won  first  place  at  the  George  Mason 


University  tourney.  Other  notable 
achievements  included  a  second  at 
James  Madison  University  and  a  third 
at  Johns  Hopkins  for  the  varsity,  and  a 
second  for  the  J.V.  at  UNC-Wilming- 
ton.  The  highlight  of  the  season  came 
when  the  team  won  the  Sweepstakes, 
being  chosen  best  school  over-all  at 
the  UNC-Wilmington  tourney.  The  Wil- 
liam and  Mary  Debate  Council  planned 
two  other  major  tournament  trips:  to 
McGill  in  Montreal,  and  to  DSR-TKA  in 
Denver. 


Debaters 
cross 

country  for 
wins 


Debaters  practice  in  antici- 
pation of  their  next  meet. 
Debate  Council  captain 

Colin  Buckley  emphasizes  a 
point. 

Front  Row:  Kim  Lopdrup, 
Frances  Bradley,  Rob 
Quinan,  Colin  Buckley,  Wil- 
liam Harpine  (coach),  Mi- 
chael Tankersley;  back  row: 
Scott  lenkins,  Barry  Harte, 
Dave  Uttal,  David  Price. 


Debate/ 183 


Promoting  music 

Fraternity  brothers  win  honors  again 


P  hi  Mu  Alpha,  the  honorary  music 
fraternity,  has  again  proved  that  its 
straightforward  purpose,  "To  promote 
music  in  America,"  has  been  achieved  j 
in  all  aspects  of  its  activities.  This  has 
been  nationally  recognized  in  the 
awarding  of  the  Charles  E.  Lutton  Me- 
morial Province  Award  to  William  and 
Mary's  Chapter,  Nu  Sigma,  for  the  third 
straight  year  in  recognition  of  its  dedi- 
cation to  both  music  and  the  commu- 
nity. 

The  year  began  with  a  successful 
rush  program.  The  "smoker-recitals" 
added  a  large  pledge  class  who  more 
than  fulfilled  the  criteria  of  a  sincere  in- 
terest in  music  and  the  approval  of  the 
brothers. 

The  annual  Sinfonicron  operetta, 
produced  in  conjunction  with  Delta 
Omicron,  the  women's  fraternity,  was 
the  successful  lolanthe.  The  fraternity 
also  participated  in  a  myriad  of  other 
activities  that  exemplified  its  diverse  in- 
terests. 

The  American  Composers  Recital 
which  it  gave,  concentrated  on  old 
American  music  throughout  the  cen- 
tury. There  was  also  a  music  marathon 
to  raise  money  for  the  music  depart- 
ment. Other  activities  included  usher- 
ing for  recitals  and  singing  Christmas 
carols  at  Pines  Nursing  Home.  In 
March,  both  Phi  Mu  Alpha  and  Delta 
Omicron  participated  in  their  annual 
waltz,  a  large,  formal  Viennese  ball 
which  served  to  culminate  the  year's 
events. 


Phi  Mu  Alpha  brothers 
.inri    pledges    gather    in 
front  ot  Fvvell  Hall 
Phi  Mu  Alpha  members 

participate  actively  in 
Sinfronlcron's  produc- 
tion ot  lolanthe. 


F.A.S.  members  enjoy  a  reception  in  Andrews 
Hall. 


Fine  Arts  Society  thrives  in  second  year 


Prospector   ad- 
mires    modern 


The  Fine  Arts  Society,  originating  in 
the    fall    semes'-    "'    ''"■'°     

formed  at  the  colle 
in  the  activities  of  the  fine  arts  depart- 
ment. Since  its  founding,  the  society 
has  established  itself  as  a  culturally  and 
socially  active  campus  organization. 
Consisting  of  fine  arts  majors  and  stu- 
dents, and  a  significant  number  c^ 
members  from  a  campus-wide  audf- 
ence,  the  society  provided  activities  for 
those  interested  in  exploring  the  fine 
arts. 

The  society  hosted  lecturers  from 
both  Colonial  Williamsburg  and  the 
faculty  of  the  fine  arts  and  classical 
studies  departments.  Additionally,  the 
society  sponsored  day  trips  to  the 
Richmond  Museum  of  Fine  Arts  and 
Washington,  D.ci|li  the  fall  a  weekend 


^.A.S.  views  slides  at  a  sec- 
ond semester  lecture.  >^ 


trip  was  taken  i 
Carolina,  and  sp 
weekend  trip  to 
In  cooperatic 
crafts  shop,  the  I 


J  Charleston,   South 
'^  plans  included  a 

/YorkCiW.  *    .    j{ 

with  thf*^-* 

Arts  Soc 


Halloween  party  irt  the  fall.  Atm|sc 
ade  party,  entitled  the  Beaux  Art's  Bali; 
was  sponsored  in  the  spring.  A  T-shirt 
design  cootesCand  a  student  art  show 
were  held  to  give  students  an  opportu- 
nity to  display  their  talents. 

Pleasedi;;^ith  the  progress  of  the 
club,  president  Linda  Rives  looked  for- 
ward to  an  expansion  of  the  society 
that  would  include  activities  to  interest 
and  include  both  art  history  and  studio 
design  devotees.  „^^ 


Sxplortril  fine  arte 


Cnltnral  exchange 


International  Circle  president, 

Sergio    Calvis,    led    the    group 
through  a  successful  year. 
International    Circle    members 
gather  outside  their  newly-ac- 
quired cottage 


I  nternational  Circle,  a  campus  organi- 
'  zation  dedicated  to  providing  a  me- 
dium for  the  exchange  of  cultural  ex- 
periences, values,  and  ideas,  had  an 
approximate  membership  of  seventy 
students,  which  included  foreign  stu- 
dents from  all  regions  of  the  world  as 
well  as  interested  American  students. 
The  group  and  its  president,  Sergio 
Calvis,  worked  closely  with  their  advi- 
sor, Mario  D.  Zamora,  as  well  as  Asso- 
ciate Dean  for  Extramural  Programs,  Jo- 
seph P.  Healy.  This  year.  International 
Circle  revitalized  its  efforts  to  provide 
the  college  community  with  opportuni- 
ties to  expand  its  world  understanding. 
A  major  annual  event  was  the  United 
Nations  Day  Banquet,  with  guest 
speaker,  the  Ambassador  from 
Bangladesh.  International  Circle  spon- 
sored many  programs,  including  a 
seminar  lecture  series,  a  foreign  lan- 
guage tutoring  program,  and  a  local 
Host  Family  program  for  foreign  stu- 
dents at  the  College.  Several  parties 
and  open-houses  were  held  at  the  In- 
ternational Circle  Cottage  on  Boundary 
Street,  which  was  obtained  with  the 
help  of  President  and  Mrs.  Graves. 
Spnng  plans  included  a  semi-formal 
dance  for  the  college  community  and 
the  traditional  Spring  Banquet.  Interna- 
tional Circle  hoped  to  expand  commu- 
nity awareness  of  the  special  needs  of 
foreign  students  in  academic,  social, 
and  cultural  realms,  creating  a  more 
supportive  attitude  toward  these  indi- 
viduals. 


International  Circle 
expands  awareness 


Musical  respite 


r^ebuting  this  year  at  Activities 
^'^  Night,  the  Ebony  Expressions  en- 
tertained listeners  with  spiritual  and 
gospel  tunes.  Faced  with  reorganiza- 
tion problems  after  last  year's  loss  of  its 
student  director,  the  group  limited  its 
performances  in  the  fall.  In  the  spring, 
however,  the  Ebony  Expressions 
rebounded  by  offering  an  average  of 
two  concerts  a  month  at  local 
churches. 

Every  Tuesday  night  at  rehearsal  the 
Ebony  Expressions  enabled  its  members 
to  exercise  their  ability  in  music,  as  well 
as  giving  them  a   momentary  respite 


from  academic  rigors.  Most  of  the 
twenty  members  possessed  past  sing- 
ing experience  from  high  school  and 
church  choirs.  Although  the  ensemble 
emphasized  gospel-type  music,  its  rep- 
ertoire also  included  more  contempo- 
rary, non-church  oriented  songs. 

An  entirely  self-supported  outfit,  the 
Ebony  Expressions  charged  no  admis- 
sion for  its  performances.  The  group 
received  financial  boosts  from  church 
offerings  after  its  concerts.  This  money 
covered  such  expenses  as  buying  and 
copying  music. 


Ebony  Expressions 
rebound 

Ebony  Expressions  rehearsals 
have  their  casual  moments. 
Group  members  are  Intent 
upon  their  music. 
Members  of  Ebony  Expressions 
enjoy  the  hard  work  involved 
in  concert  singing. 


Founded    in    1970,    the 

M  BAA,   concentrates  on 

unifying    business    graduate 

students 

M.B.A.'s  gather  in   their 

lones  Hall  lounge  to  study 

and  relax. 


M.B.A.A.  enhances 
job  placement 


Lifcblood 

A  young,  emerging  organization, 
the  Masters  of  Business  Adminis- 
tration Association  catered  to  the  ca- 
reer, academic  and  social  needs  of  200 
full-time  and  57  part-time  graduates. 
The  MBAA,  whose  lifeblood  flowed 
pnmarily  to  the  graduates  of  the  busi- 
ness school,  extended  its  reach  and  in- 
fluence to  the  undergraduates  as  well. 
Prime  Time,  a  weekly  gathering  at  the 
pub  every  Friday  from  4  to  7  p.m. 
sponsored  jointly  by  the  MBAA  and 
the  law  student  association,  provided  a 
haven  from  the  hectic  week  for  all  stu- 
dents. 

With  the  goal  of  fostering  better  re- 
lationships among  the  graduates,  facul- 
ty, administration  and  business  world, 
the  MBAA  scheduled  activities  and 
sponsored  publications  throughout  the 
year.  Carrying  on  the  association's  tra- 
dition of  enhancing  the  placement  of 
graduates  in  career  opportunities,  a 
student  committee  annually  published 
and  mailed  a  book  compiling  resumes 
of  all  prospective  graduates  to  approxi- 
mately   900    possible    employers. 

The  MBAA  offered  business  gradu- 
ates the  opportunity  of  publishing  busi- 
ness articles  in  its  publication,  the  Wil- 
liam and  Mary  Business  Review.  Alumni 
and  business  firms  received  the  journal, 
a  factor  which  aided  in  promoting  job 
placement  for  the  business  graduates. 
The  MBAA's  promotional  and  educa- 
tional President's  Day  on  March  20  af- 
forded national  business  leaders,  in- 
cluding George  Murphy,  the  president 
of  General  Motors,  a  candid  look  at 
William  and  Mary's  business  school  and 
Its  students. 

Like  other  organizations,  the  MBAA 
held  its  annual  Christmas  party  before 
climbing  into  the  books.  Some  faculty 
and  administration  attended  this  semi- 
formal,  live  band  party.  Professor 
Coles  ranch  housed  the  annual  "roast- 
ing the  pig"  in  the  spring.  Many  alumni 
and  students  feasted  on  the  center- 
piece of  the  outing,  a  pig. 

The  limited  size  of  the  MBAA's 
lounge  hindered  impromptu  social  ac- 
tivities with  faculty  and  alumni.  The 
business  school's  anticipated  move  to 
Chancellors  Hall  reassured  the  MBAA 
of  an  inevitable  expansion  of  facilities. 


188  /M.B.A.A. 


»n  eager  M.B.A.  student  searches  the  list  of  job  opportunities. 


M.B.A.A.  /189 


Queen's  Guard  expands, 
but  maintains  precision 


Despite  its  relatively  short  lifetime, 
the  Queen's  Guard  Association 
always  tried  to  represent  the  300  years 
of  tradition  at  the  College,  and  to  aid 
the  growth  and  observance  of  that  tra- 
dition. Founded  in  1961  as  a  part  of 
the  ROTC  program,  it  changed  greatly 
in  recent  years.  The  Guard  was  no 
longer  affiliated  with  ROTC,  or  exclu- 
sively male,  but  was  open  to  any  stu- 
dent at  the  college  interested  in  preci- 
sion rifle  drill. 

Numerous  changes  didn't  alter  the 
Queen's  Guard's  function  or  perfor- 
mance. Although  it  lost  members  in 
past  years,  it  grew  again  in  size  and  im- 
portance. The  Queen's  Guard  contin- 
ued to  participate  in  traditional  activi- 
ties, functioning  as  color  guards  at  all 
home  football  games,  as  well  as  ap- 
pearing   in    the    Homecoming    Parade 


and  half-time  performance.  The  organi- 
zation  also  marched  in  the 
Williamsburg  Christmas  Parade  and  the 
parade  commemorating  Richmond's 
200th  anniversary  as  capitol  of  Virginia, 
in  addition  to  other  ceremonies  in 
Williamsburg  and  on  the  Peninsula. 

Queen's  Guard  was  led  by  Com- 
mander Matthew  C.  Ames,  who  was 
assisted  by  Sergeant  Major  Karen  M. 
Layden  and  faculty  advisor  SGM  Fran- 
cis A.  Cullen.  Other  members  were 
Valerie  L.  Barrett,  Jeffrey  ).  Bower,  Joy 
Briggs,  Jill  Christy,  Elizabeth  C.  Cloud, 
Carole  A.  DeLong,  Laura  A.  Francis, 
James  P.  Geithman,  Anne  M.  Gornet, 
Gail  L.  Halstead,  Karin  S.  Hawley,  David 
H.  Jenkins,  Duncan  M.  Lang,  Cathy 
Marenick,  James  E.  Morgan,  Ramma 
Stallings,  Ephfrom  Walker,  and  drum- 
mer Susan  Warr. 


300  years  of  Tradition 


Despite  changes  in  the  structure,  Queen's 
Guard  still  stands  strongly  behind  College  tradi- 
tion. 

Queen's  Guard  executes  maneuvers  at  the  Sun- 
set Ceremony. 


At  the  Homecoming  Sunset  Ceremony,  Com- 
mander Matthew  C.  Ames  consults  with  Gordon 
Vliet,  Vice-President  of  the  Alumni  Association, 
and  SCM  Cullen,  Queen's  Guard  advisor. 

Marching  in  precision  over  the  DOG  Street 
cobblestones,  the  Queen's  Guard  participated  in 
the  October  20  Homecoming  Parade. 


Queen's  Guard  /191 


The  official  voice 


S.B.A.  acts  upon  student  concerns 


"The  Student  Bar  Association  was  a 
'  tradition  at  the  Marshall-Wythe 
Law  School.  The  student  body  com- 
prised the  Association,  which  was  led 
by  an  elected  Board  of  Directors,  in- 
cluding five  major  officers  and  seven 
class  representatives.  The  Board  func- 
tioned as  the  official  voice  of  the  law 
students  in  dealing  with  the  college  ad- 
ministration, as  well  as  the  law  school 
administration.  In  addition,  the  Board 
appointed  students  to  law  school  com- 
mittees and  college-wide  committees. 
Other  organizations  within  the  law  stu- 
dent body  depended  upon  the  board 
for  their  budgets,  as  the  S.B.A.  was  the 
only  law  school  organization  which  had 
official  standing  with  the  Board  of  Stu- 
dent Affairs.  The  S.B.A.  also  functioned 
as  a  social  organization,  sponsoring 
parties  and  dances.  In  the  spring  se- 
mester, the  S.B.A.  entered  a  proposal 


SB  A  class  representatives:  Chris  Mellott,  Anita 
McFalls,  Paula  Bee,  Mark  Earley,  )im  Burroughs, 
Norman  Thomas. 


S  B  A  Executive  Council:  V.P  Michael  Holm,  Sec. 
Karen  Layne,  Pres    Bessida  White,  Alum  Liason 

Craig  Smith, 


that  all  faculty  meetings  be  open  to 
law  students.  Bessida  White,  president 
of  the  SB. A.,  felt  that  one  of  the  most 
important  committees  on  which  the 
law  students  served  was  that  involving 
the  curriculum,  as  the  students  pro- 
vided a  different  perspective,  which 
served  to  augment  that  of  the  profes- 
sors. The  S.B.A.  involved  itself  closely 
with  the  struggle  to  obtain  new  law 
school  facilities  and  felt  a  sense  of  tri- 
umph with  the  completion  of  the  new 
building.  Another  important  aspect  of 
the  S.B.A.  was  its  concern  with  alumni 


relations.  The  Alumni  Representative 
was  elected  by  the  student  body  and 
was  responsible  for  social  events 
geared  toward  alumni,  particularly  the 
Homecoming  Reception.  According  to 
Mrs.  White,  it  was  crucial  for  a  tradi- 
tionally small  school  like  Marshall- 
Wythe  to  maintain  a  viable  network  of 
alumni  support.  The  Student  Bar  Asso- 
ciation, in  particular  its  Board  of  Direc- 
tors, served  a  myriad  of  purposes  for 
law  students,  using  official  power  to 
provide  for  their  needs  whenever  pos- 
sible 


S.B.A.  president  Bessida  White  presides  at  a  gen- 
eral meeting. 

S.B.A.  council  members  gather  in  a  Marshall- 
Wythe  classroom. 

In  spite  of  this  building's  beauty,  law  students 
will  be  glad  to  leave  it  for  new  facilities. 


Republicans  survive 
slow  year 

Although  the  College  Republicans 
were  stagnant  at  William  and  Mary 
for  several  years,  Chairman  Rick  Hurst 
stated  that  interested  students  revived  the 
dub  at  least  six  years  ago.  The  organiza- 
tion now  numbered  a  hundred  and  fifty, 
although  activity  flagged  in  this  non-gen- 
eral election  year.  Hurst  described  the 
College  Republican's  purpose;  to  help  fur- 
ther Republican  ideals  on  campus  and  to 
assist  in  campaigns. 

Participation  picked  up  in  the  spring  as 
interest  grew  in  the  presidential  election 
and  the  planning  of  a  mock  primary.  This 
year's  WMCR  was  a  diverse  group  in  its 
political  ideology,  but  gained  strength 
from  the  fact  that  they  worked  together 
effectively  in  spite  of  their  differences. 


Diversity  as  a  strength 


194/Republicans 


Cujoblta  font  bits... 


Cheerleaders 
)uild  pep 

3  uzzled  by  the  question  of  how  to 
boost  their  limited  funds,  the  varsity 
leerleaders  conducted  a  phonathon,  re- 
viving pledges  for  over  a  thousand  dol- 
rs.  This  money  realized  the 
leerleaders'  dream  of  flying  to  Atlanta 
)  rally  spirit  for  the  Georgia  Tech  game. 

The  cheerieading  routines  performed  at 
le  Tribe's  football  and  basketball  games 
'ere  not  simply  impromptu  surges  of 
)irit.  Instead,  the  squad  planned  and  re- 
earsed  them  at  practices  conducted 
nee  or  twice  a  week  from  September  to 
;bruary.  Also,  in  a  week-long  clinic  held 
le  last  week  of  August,  the  cheerleaders 
veated  in  the  Williamsburg  humidity  the 
ulk  of  each  day  to  ready  themselves  for 
le  first  game.  The  squad  recovered 
irough  an  hour's  drive  to  cool  off  in  the 
irginia  Beach  surf. 

This  year,  for  the  first  time,  the  junior- 
irsity  cheerleaders  teamed  up  with  the 
irsity  squad  at  William  and  Mary  basket- 
all  games.  These  girls  normally  cheered 

JV  football  and  soccer  games.  On  sev- 
'al  occasions,  however,  the  varsity 
leerleaders  let  these  girls  lead  the  crowd 

the  Hall.  Unlike  the  varsity  squad  of 
Dperclassmen,  freshman  composed  the 
lajority  of  the  junior  varsity  cheerleaders. 


FOCUSr^ 

WMTV  revives  again 

The  hall  behind  the  PBK  main  stage 
is  humming  again.  After  a  year  of 
inactivity,  and  only  sporadic  use  before 
that,  the  WMTV  studio  is  operational 
again.  About  twenty  students  are 
learning  the  groundrules  of  television 
production  under  the  guidence  of 
Wayne  Taylor,  the  head  of  t.v.  services 
for  the  College's  audio-visual  depart- 
ment. Senior  Irish  Knauer,  production 
manager  of  the  revived  college  t.v.  sta- 
tion, listed  a  variety  of  video-taped 
shows  produced  by  the  group  and 
eventually  broadcast  in  the  Campus 
Center  lobby.  "Trivia  Madness"  was  a 
game  show  celebrating  the  campus' 
fondness  for  valueless  facts.  The  con- 
tinuing soap  opera  "Search  for  Diplo- 
ma" attracted  a  number  of  enthusiastic 
theatre  department  actors,  while  a 
flexibly  designed  show  called  "Face  to 
Face"  explored  campus  issues.  The 
WMTV  staff  spent  the  spring  semester 
preparing  another  big  talent  showcase 
production,  following  a  workshop  on 
the  same  topic  last  year  that  helped  set 
the  station  back  on  its  feet. 

Knauer  mentioned  a  few  handicaps 
the  station  personnel  have  had  to  cope 
with.  Such  as  the  unknown  age  of  the 
equipment:  "It's  ancient,  I  know  that," 
she  laughed.  (Educated  estimates  put  it 
at  circa  1959.)  The  College  has  yet  to 
formally  recognize  the  group  and  pro- 
vide them  with  a  budget,  although  the 
Publications  Council  is  expected  to  take 
action  soon  Knauer  seemed  confident 
that  the  station  would  remain  alive 
after  she  left,  when  a  new  production 
manager  would  be  chosen  on  the  basis 
of  interest  and  dedication:  "We're  in 
there  a  lot,  about  six  to  eight  hours  a 
week,  ...  or  more  .  .  .  ." 


196  /Media 


Production  equipment  in  the  PBK  t  v.  studio  is 
guessed  to  be  about  twenty  years  old. 


Up  in  the  booth,  audio  quality  is  determined  by 
Irish  Knauer,  production  manager. 


After  the  studio  is  set  up  for  a  taping  session, 
technical  manager  Marc  Balcer  gives  the  equip- 
ment a  final  once-over. 


Media  /197 


I  i  i  i  M  ' 


jffi"^*'^"*^^ 


Leaving  his  office  in  Wren's  South  Outhouse, 
Professor  David  Jenkins  heads  to  the  Campus 
i  Center  for  a  Pub  Council  Meeting. 


Pub  Council 


What  is  it,  anyway? 


Council  oversees  campus  media,  not  the  Hoi  Polloi 


An  obscure  but  vitally  important 
part  of  the  College's  small  jour- 
nalism scene,  the  Publications  Council 
as  the  governing  body  of  the  campus 
media  struggled  with  tight  finances 
again  this  year.  Under  the  first-year 
leadership  of  David  Jenkins,  professor 
of  English,  the  Pub  Council  was  directly 
responsible  to  the  president  of  the  Col- 
lege to  oversee  distribution  of  funds, 
maintenance  of  budgets,  annual  selec- 
tion of  editors  and  generally  look  out 
for  the  media  stffs'  interests  —  without 


imposing  any  kind  of  arbitrary  censor- 
ship of  material. 

Five  students,  two  faculty  members 
and  two  administration  representatives 
officially  comprised  the  Pub  Council, 
with  Ken  Smith,  asso.  dean  of  students, 
the  six  editors-in-chief  (including  the 
WCWM  station  manager)  and  the 
president  of  the  Society  for  Collegiate 
Journalists  sitting  in  as  non-voting  mem- 
bers. The  Pub  Council  served  as  a 
liascn  between  the  media  and  the  BSA 
during  spring  budget  hearings. 
Guarenteed  a  7.5  cost  of  living  in- 
crease annually  under  a  1972  contract 
with  the  BSA.  the  Council  was  award- 
ed a  lump  sum  to  be  parcelled  out  to 
each  staff  according  to  need -a  situa- 
tion which  made  for  intense  discussion 
and  debates.  The  increment  contract 
was  to  expire  in  1980,  and  those  in- 
volved were  still  wondering  in  Febru- 

Colonial  Lawyer  editor  Mary  lane  Morrison  lis- 
tens to  plans  for  the  upcoming  editor  selection 
process 


ary  if  the  money  would  be  available  to 
raise  the  increment  to  a  rate  more  in 
line  with  current  double-digit  inflation. 
To  add  to  the  financial  woes,  the  ex- 
pensive but  antiquated  radio  station 
equipment  was  reportedly  in  its  final 
days.  A  commission  of  Pub  Council 
members  was  formed  to  investigate 
the  matter  and  recommend  a  course 
of  action. 

Since  the  Pub  Council  was  also 
charged  with  the  powers  of  formal 
recognition  of  campus  media,  the 
group  was  slated  in  the  spring  to  con- 
sider a  petition  for  status  and  funding 
from  WMTV,  the  rejuvenated  college 
television  station.  Council  meetings  also 
served  as  an  open  forum  to  air  dis- 
agreements between  the  campus  com- 
munity and  the  media,  or  between  the 
different  staffs  themselves;  accordingly, 
an  eleventh-hour  personnel  crisis  that 
brought  in-staff  disagreements  to  head 
was  analyzed  at  late  spring  meetings. 


Yearbook  Editor  Rosemary  Harold  and  WCWM 
station  manager  lohn  Dubel  listen  to  the  special 
subcommittee's  report  on  the  radio  station. 


Newly  elected  Pub  Council  Chairman  Maria 
Fakadei  sits  next  to  out-going  vice  chairman  Clay 
Clemens,  out-going  chairman  David  lenkins  and 
Ken  Smith. 

Pub  Council/ 199 


In  his  Chancellors'  Hall  basement  office,  Editor 
David  kirby  lays  out  an  edition  of  the  Amicus 


Law  Publications 


For  a  select  audience 


The  Amicus  and  the  Lawyer  struggle  against  formidible  odds 


Marshall-Wythe  Law  School  pub- 
lished its  newspaper,  the 
Amicus  Curiae,  every  two  weeks.  The 
Amicus  brought  news  of  law  school 
projects,  including  the  new  building,  to 
law  students  and  the  rest  of  the  col- 
lege community.  On  Friday  afternoons, 
the  front  steps  of  the  law  building 
would  be  crowded  with  students  gath- 
ered to  peruse  the  Amicus,  particularly 
its  occasionally  racy  gossip  column.  The 
Amicus  Curiae,  in  addition  to  reporting 
law  school  news,  provided  amusement 
for  study-worn  law  students. 

And  few  undergrads  were  aware  of 
the  function  or  even  the  existance  of 
the  Colonial  Lawyer.  Even  more  re- 
grettable, according  to  its  editor  Mary 
lane  Morrison,  was  tis  relative  anonym- 
ity among  law  students.  In  the  past,  the 
Lawyer  has  been  produced  once  a 
year  as  a  glossy  magazine,  tending  to 
feature  articles  and  color  illustration. 
This  year  however,  funds  were  tight  to 
due  financial  mismanagement  in  the 
past.  In  striving  for  a  creative  solution, 
Morrison  designed  a  format  resembling 
that  of  the  Alumni  Gazette;  printed  on 
glossy  paper,  and  somewhat  like  "the 
old  Rolling  Stone  Magazine  when  it 
was  the  new  Rolling  Stone." 

Morrison  tried  to  move  away  from 
feature  stories  to  articles  of  scholarly 
interest  to  the  law  community  at 
W&M.  In  furthur  efforts  to  make  the 
Lawyer  more  accessible  it  was  not  be 
mailed  to  Marshall-Wythe  alumni,  and 
instead  was  made  available  in  limited 
quantities  to  W&M  undergraduates. 

In  the  future  Morrison  sees  the  exist- 


A  small  staff  headed  by  editor  David  KIrby  puts 
out  a  small  newspaper  twice  a  month 


ing  close  cooperation  of  the  Lawyer 
and  the  Amicus  Curiae  possibly  ending 
in  a  merger.  Currently  the  two  publica- 
tions share  staffs  and  other  resources, 
and    limitations    of    budget    and    time 

The  media  staffs  at  the  law  school  share  person- 
nel and  other  resources. 

The  Colonial  Lawyer  under  editor  Mary  lane 
Morrison  takes  on  a  new  format  for  the  1980 
edition 


make  a  union  practical.  In  the  future, 
the  Colonial  Lawyer  may  make  an  ap- 
pearance twice  a  semester  as  a  news- 
paper featuring  both  light  and  scholarly 
articles. 


200/Amicus,  Lawyer 


Braving  (he  frequen^^^MTa  Campus  Center 
ollice  with  faulty'+i^ting,  Echo  staffers  jokingly 
htl^dle  t(4|HBkNU!l^  ^  ''S^'  '^'^'^  ^^^  warmth 


l^earbook 


more  stvle,  but: 


Is  this  the  last  of  the  giant-sized  annuals? 


~r  he  common  experience  of  the  Wil- 
'  liam  and  Mary  student  was  ex- 
plored in  this  edition  of  the  Colonial 
Echo.  Editor  Rosemary  Harold  pointed 
out  that  since  this  is  a  small, 
introspective  college  community,  "stu- 
dents encounter  the  same  problems, 
join  the  same  clubs,  and  live  a  lot  in 
the  same  way  from  year  to  year.  Only 
the  dates  really  change."  In  this  same 


vein,  the  yearbook  focused  on  the 
people  behind  the  scenes,  the  hard 
workers  that  form  the  backbone  of  the 
College  community,  yet  who  receive 
little  recognition. 

The  staff  consisted  of  a  comfortable 
blend  of  the  old  and  the  new  who 
worked  together  to  find  different  ap- 
proaches and  portrayals  of  the  tradi- 
tional sections.  Form  and  style  used  in 
the  yearbook  were  dynamic,  stressing 
professional,  magazine-style  layouts 
with  subheadlines  and  "kicker"  high- 
lights. Many  more  color  photos  ap- 
peared in  the  book  since  Barry  Long,  a 
staff  photographer,  acquired  his  own 
color  processing  equipment. 

Producing  the  most  spectacular  book  possible 
within  budget  restraints  concerned  Rosemary 
Harold,  editor. 


Ever-increasing  costs  have  threat- 
ened the  size  of  the  book  in  the  past 
few  years.  This  may  well  be  the  last  of 
the  full-size  Colonial  Ethos,  since  each 
book  now  costs  nearly  $10  to 
produce.  The  expense  of  this  was  not 
nearly  borne  in  full  by  the  $28,000  allo- 
cated from  Student  Fees.  The  balance 
was  raised  from  sitting  fees,  advertise- 
ments, and  organizational  fees.  Yet  the 
money  was  found  to  produce  the 
quality  yearbook  expected  at  W&M  — 
for  this  year,  anyway. 


struggling  through  a  copy  writer's  handwriting  is 
one  of  typist  Tracey  Stephenson's  chores. 


A  familiar  figure  on  stadium  sidelines,  photogra- 
pher  Doug   Kirkpatrick    blends   into   the   media 
4      crowd  at  a  football  game. 


Colonial  Echo  /203 


Advertising  Manager  Linda  Blanchard  supervises 
ad  layouts  each  week. 

Controversial  by-line  writer  Ed  Poe  Is  a  real  dog 


Newspaper 


Awards  pile  up 


Weekly  editions  expand  columnists'  inches 


An  excellent  staff  graced  the  1979- 
80  Flat  Hat  with  the  return  of 
members  like  Mike  Jenkins,  voted  by 
the  Society  of  Collegiate  lournalists  as 
the  Most  Outstanding  Collegiate  Politi- 
cal Cartoonist  in  the  nation.  Brice  An- 
derson, who  took  the  Virginia  Intercol- 
legiate Mass  Communications  Award 
for  first  place  with  his  sports  column 
last  year,  served  as  Editor-in-Chief  this 
year.  The  Flat  Hat,  with  its  many 
award-winning  staffers,  sought  to 
maintain  its  honorable  mention  accord- 
ed by  the  national  SC)  as  a  weekly 
newspaper  of  overall  excellence. 

A  large  variety  of  regular  columns 
were  featured  in  this  year's  Flat  Hat.  A 
new  by-line  by  Ed  Poe  appeared  over 
many  controversial  or  "dangerous"  ar- 
ticles. "Ed  Poe,"  revealed  Editor  Ander- 
son, "is  really  my  dog!"  The  paper  sim- 
ply used  the  name  in  place  of 
"anonymous,"  or  no  by-line  at  all.  Sev- 
eral staffers  looked  forward  to  Ed  Poe 
winning  an  award  at  year's  end,  if  only 
to  spice  up  the  awards  banquet. 

Institutions  new  to  the  publication  in- 
cluded a  reworked  masthead  on  page 
one,  the  Prospectus  of  weekly  events 
and  the  Flat  Hat  Gas  Watch  of  rising 
energy  costs  in  the  immediate  area. 
News  Shorts  became  a  new  campus 
favorite.  The  column  was  a  series  of 
short,  light  news  bits  from  other  Virgin- 
ia colleges  (culled  throught  a  newspa- 
per exchange  program),  AP  bits  often 
supplied  by  WCWM  and  from  local 
and  daily  Richmond  papers. 


The  circulation  of  the  paper's  out- 
side subscriptions  has  increased  in  the 
past  three  years  from  75  to  a  whop- 
ping 600.  This  was  due  mainly  to  the 
solititations  mailed  out  to  the  parents 
of  incoming  freshmen,  recent  gradu- 
ates and  previous  subscribers,  as  well 
as  to  those  recently  admitted  under 
the  Early  Decision  Plan. 


Checking  out  leads  over  the  phone  keeps  News 
Editor  John  Bloom  busy 


Paste-up  duties  fill  the  Thursday  nights  of  Editor- 
in-Chief  Brice  Anderson 


The  witty,  polished  work  of  cartoonist  Mike 
lenkins  added  a  touch  of  sophistication  to  the 
first  semester  editions  of  the  Flat  Hat. 


204  /Fiat  Hat 


<JII^I^^ 


^ 


I 


I 


Literary  Magazine 


controversy  looms 


But  the  staff  intends  to  continue  policy 


In  the  past  year  the  William  and 
Mary  Review  moved  into  the  visible 
mainstream  of  publications  at  the  Col- 
lege. Editor  Cary  Hoiiaday  focused  at- 
tention on  the  Review  through  ex- 
panded publicity  and  the  use  of  more 
accessable  material.  As  a  by-product  of 
noterity,  however,  Holladay's  policies 
attracted  controversy.  An  editorial  in 
the  Flat  Hat  complained  that  the  Re- 
view's fall  issue  contained  too  much 
materials  from  contributors  outside  of 
the  College  community.  Actually,  said 
Hoiiaday,  it  had  always  been  the  policy 
of  the  magazine  to  expose  their  W&M 
readers  to  the  works  of  writers  and 
artists  who  were  not  necessarily  stu- 
dents or  professors  formally  attached 
to  the  College.  For  example,  much  of 
the  visual  art  was  contributed  by  artists 
who  have  exhibited  in  the  CC  lobby  or 
the  20th  Century  Gallery.  Overall,  the 
fall  issue  was  among  the  most  popular 
in  years,  as  Holladay's  new  emphasis 
on  visual  content  and  a  move  away 
from  "obscure  manuscripts"  of  the 
past  combined  to  create  a  profession- 
al-looking publication.  As  for  the  fu- 
ture, Hoiiaday  projected  a  greater  use 
of  non-fiction  material,  especially  book 
reviews,  and  a  continuation  of  the 
trend  toward  more  visual  art.  And,  as 
in  the  past,  the  Review  will  consist 
largely  of  contributions  from  W&M 
students  and  professors. 


At  the  first  organizational  meeting  of  second  se- 
mester. Editor  Cary  Hoiiaday  outlines  plans  for 
the  upcoming  edition. 

The  editorial  staff  of  the  Review  included  Steve 
Arata,  Diana  Nolan,  Mary  Carce  Nuckols,  Cary 
Hoiiaday,  Tom  Prince  and  David  Crank. 


The    Flat    Hat    attack    on    the 

magazine's  submissions  policy 
generated  intense  staff  discus- 
sion. 

The  arts  staff  of  the  College's 
literary  magazine  included 
Whiting  Tennis,  )ulie  Alton  and 
Heather  Quinn. 


Radio  Station 


there's  a  ehoiee 


As  a  WCWM  regular,  Patti  deVrles  hosted  the 
Slickee  Boys  at  the  radio  station's  "Multi-media 
Extravaganza  "  at  the  Pub 


WCWM  provides  a  good  alternative 


Long  lime  WCWM  deejay  Bruce  Eells  spins  his 
platters  professionally. 


Despite  some  negative  reactions 
frotn  the  powers  that  be,  which 
at  times  includes  their  fellows  students, 
WCWM  proudly  maintained  its  posi- 
tion as  an  alternative  sound  station.  An 
educational  experience  as  well  as  just 
another  Tidewater  radio  station, 
WCWM  had  the  duty  and  the  oppor- 
tunity to  keep  away  from  the  cliches  of 
commercial  radio,  said  Clay  Cromley, 
the  features  director.  Free  of  the  pres- 
sure on  commercial  stations  to  attract 
listeners  for  the  advertiser's  sake, 
WCWM  provided  a  wide  variety  of 
special  shows  focusing  on  classical, 
country  and  jazz  music. 

Crowley  mentioned  the  continued 
popularity  of  features  like  Earth  News, 
Concert  Line  and  Rider's  Board.  The 
Evening  News  Break  was  added  to  the 
program  schedule  this  year.  Beginning 
at  5:30  every  night,  the  News  Breaks 
were  the  product  of  a  combined  effort 
of  three  or  four  staffers.  They  took  the 


In  Ihe  laping  area,  Carol  Campbell  and  Clay 
(  romley  (heck  lor  quality  control. 

The  WCWM  crowd  includes  Stacy  Issacs,  Tom 
Brooke  Patti  Devries,  Clay  Cromley,  Demetra 
Katson,  John  Dubel  (station  manager),  Susan 
Marquis,  and  Ian  Sconyers 


208/WCWV\ 


daily  news  straight  off  the  station's  AP 
machine  and  after  breaking  it  down 
into  international,  national,  Virginia  and 
local  items,  the  staff  broadcasted  a 
standard  wrap-up  that,  in  Crowley's 
opinion,  was  "comparable  to  anything 
you'd  hear  on  radio  today." 

The  far  left  fringe-music  that  seemed 
at  one  time  to  be  synonymous  with 
WCWM  was  heard  less  frequently  this 
year.  Cromley  mentioned  that  a  num- 
ber of  people  noticed  the  change  but 
that  it  wasn't  a  specific  plan,  only  the 
result  of  the  graduation  of  many  of  the 
fringe  music  type  deejays.  The 
WCWM  disc  jockeys  did  have  a  fair 
amount  of  discretion  in  what  they 
played.  Like  all  stations  however, 
WCWM  was  required  by  the  FCC  to 
give  a  certain  percentage  of  air  time  to 
new  cuts  off  their  published  playlist. 
The  WCWM  staff  worked  for  a  bal- 
anced yet  innovative  sound,  or  as  one 
staffer  said,  "Excellence  in  everything." 


5MAJJ..)H     Ufa  ! 

am 

3M!!     3MiHq 
OO  r- 


\ 


..A  *»•" 


*m 


Sigma  Nu's  national  representative  discusses  the 
W&M  chapter's  situation  with  a  rushee 


GREEKS 


Rushees  sign  in  at  a  Sigma  Nu  smoker  held  in  the 
Campus  Center  in  November 


Wearing  a  Sigma  Nu  rugby  shirt  gives  John  Cul- 
ver a  chance  to  "sell"  the  fraternity 


210  /Greeks 


r=  FOCUS 

The  Fate  of  a  Fraternity:  Sigma  "Zoo"  to  Sigma  "New"? 


^^LJ  ey,  who  ya  gonna  put  in  the 
Sigma  Nu  house  next  year?" 
queried  a  number  of  students  during 
the  79  spring  semester.  At  first  Ken 
Smith,  associate  dean  for  student  activi- 
ties and  organizations,  was  a  bit  per- 
plexed at  the  then  premature  question. 
Later  he  realized  the  students  merely 
had  enough  foresight  to  accurately 
predict  the  fate  of  Sigma  Nu  -  before, 
even,  official  discussions  over  revoking 
the  fraternity's  housing  had  been  con- 
sidered. 

Then  the  official  announcement  ap- 
peared -  Sigma  Nu  had  again  lost  its 
housing  rights  on  campus.  The  reaction 
varied  according  to  opposing  senti- 
ments and  self-interests.  Some  ex- 
pressed feelings  along  the  lines  of 
"well,  they  deserved  it,  they  were  pull- 
ing down  the  whole  Greek  system." 
The  view  on  the  other  end  of  the 
spectrum  was,  quite  understandably, 
held  by  those  hit  closest  to  home;  the 
Sigma  Nu's  assigned  to  live  in  the 
house  were  faced  with  the  unpleasant 
chore  of  obtaining  new  residency  long 
after  lottery  was  over  and  room  as- 
signments for  all  other  students  had 
been  established.  But  the  mixed  reac- 
tion did  contain  one  common  note:  no 
one  seemed  unduly  shocked.  Only 
two  Sigma  Nu's  made  a  formal  outcry 
by  writing  a  letter  of  protest  to  nation- 
al. Furthermore,  the  history  of  the 
W&M  chapter  was  certainly  not  a 
positive  factor  -  its  spotted  reputation 
and  probationary  status  undoubtedly 
had  a  direct  bearing  on  the  outcome 
of  the  decision  and  the  absense  of  any 
major  protest. 


Three  years  ago  Sigma  Nu  found  it- 
self in  a  similar  situation  when  its  hous- 
ing was  revoked  because  of  excess 
debt  for  housing.  After  a  petition  to 
gain  back  residency  was  presented, 
housing  was  allowed  for  the  77-78 
year  under  probationary  conditions. 
Only  minor  problems  arose  during  the 
year,  and  nothing  was  considered  sig- 
nificant enough  to  deny  residency  for 
the  next  year.  However,  the  second 
session  of  probation  in  78-79  brought 
with  it  more  serious  implications,  and 
by  the  end  of  the  year  damage  to  the 
house  was  extensive.  Not  being  able  to 
pin  down  the  particular  individuals  re- 
sponsible, the  whole  fraternity  took 
the  blame  and  the  consequences. 

In  the  meantime,  national  Sigma  Nu 
had  been  pushing  to  lift  the  probation 
of  the  past  two  years,  and  school  offi- 
cials had  kept  them  well  informed. 
When  this  most  recent  incident  of  de- 
struction had  occurred,  a  national  re- 
presentative met  with  college  officials 
and  inspected  the  damage  himself.  It 
was  he  who  recommended  that  hous- 
ing be  denied. 

So,  wherein  lay  the  status  of  Sigma 
Nu?  Not  many  seemed  entirely  clear 
on  the  issue,  but  at  least  two  things 
were  concretely  established:  (1)  the 
fraternity  had  no  housing,  yet  (2)  they 
still  possessed  their  charter  which  is 
kept  intact  unless  national  decides  to 
revoke  it.  But  aside  from  these  facts, 
how  about  the  fraternity?  The  main 
problem  seemed  deeper  than  the 
mere  absense  of  a  group  dwelling.  Sig- 
ma Nu  had  long  been  riding  on  the  im- 
age    of     the     wild,     destructive. 


footballplayer-on-the-loose  type.  The 
extent  to  which  this  stereotype  accu- 
rately portrayed  each  member  is,  of 
course,  arbitrary.  However,  getting 
down  to  the  nitty-gritty  it  became  evi- 
dent that  the  bulk  of  the  group  was 
not  seriously  interested  in  changing  this 
basic  image.  Most  withdrew  as  active 
members  and  many  went  to  alum  sta- 
tus. Only  two  individuals,  Ray 
Broughman  and  John  Culver,  seemed 
genuinely  dedicated  to  the  cause  of 
turning  over  a  new  leaf,  starting  from 
scratch,  and  most  importantly, 
countering  the  destructive  image. 

Unfortunately  for  them,  school  offi- 
cials did  not  seem  overly  anxious  to 
see  the  fraternity's  immediate  reforma- 
tion. Ken  Smith  believed  holding  off  a 
bit  to  be  the  best  solution,  citing  that 
conflicts  could  develop  by  attempting 
to  start  over  right  away.  Time  does 
heal  many  wounds.  Furthermore,  the 
prospects  for  regaining  residency 
anytime  soon  seemed  dim.  Smith  saw 
no  reasonable  way  the  college  could 
offer  Sigma  Nu  housing  for  a  good 
many  years  to  come. 


Greeks /211 


Unity  through  diversity :  riew  Greek  spirit 


'e're  a  group  of  diverse  peo- 
ple who  come  together  and 
learn  from  each  other.  This  year,  we 
wanted  to  get  the  frats  to  work  to- 
gether and  have  a  good  time.  Besides 
service  projects,  promoting  Greek  uni- 
ty is  our  basic  function,"  commented 
Riley  Bates,  1979-80  president  of  the 
Inter-Fraternity  Council. 

The  IFC  promoted  unity  in  a  number 
of  ways  this  year,  but  its  major 
achievement  was  the  IFC-Panhel  Hal- 
loween Party.  With  decorating  help 
from  sororities,  all  of  the  fraternities 
cooperated  to  produce  what  one  frat 
man  called  "the  biggest  bash  of  the  se- 
mester, probably  of  the  year."  Partiers 
went  from  house  to  house,  sampling 
different  drinks  and  ogling  the  unique 
costumes  sported  by  fellow  Creeks. 
Bates  cited  increased  interest  and  par- 
ticipation by  this  year's  IFC  representa- 
tives as  the  major  reasons  for  the  par- 
ty's success.  "We're  definitely  stronger 


now,  thanks  to  people  who  care.  Last 
year,  we  never  could  have  pulled  this 
party  off." 

In  previous  years,  the  IFC  was  re- 
garded as  a  do-nothing  organization. 
This  year,  however,  the  group  proved 
active.  On  October  31,  before  the  Hal- 
loween Party,  the  IFC  sponsored  a 
Bloodmobile  for  the  College  communi- 
ty. Spring  activities  included  the  annual 
Creek  Games,  Formal  rush  in  lanuary 
meant  in  infusion  of  new  blood  for  the 
fraternities  and,  ultimately,  for  the  IFC. 
Fraternities  reported  a  large  turnout  of 
rushees  and  a  resurgance  of  spirit  and 
interest  in  the  Creek  system. 

Bates  felt  that  the  IFC  would  become 
even  more  active  on  campus  in  the  fu- 
ture. "This  year  the  reps  and  fraterni- 
ties were  willing  to  work  together,  and 
we've  won  much  more  respect.  If  this 
year's  projects  are  successful,  the  IFC 
will  become  even  stronger." 


Phi  Mu  godmother  Phyllis  Eyre  and  her  angels.  Barbara 
Riley,  Robin  Patty,  Helen  Robbins,  and  Kelly  Shea  com- 
fort "Phiella"  Janice  Scussel  in  a  skit  from  the  Best  of 
Rush. 


212  /Inter-Fraternity  Council 


Front  row:  Riley  Bates,  Karl  Sprague,  Burdette  Warwick,  Steve  Libassi,  Paul  Hoffman;  second 
row:  Charlie  Lutz,  Bill  Bryan,  Hank  Wood;  back  row:  )erry  Adier,  )ohn  Fleming,  Jack  Horst,  Len 
Brooks,  Stu  Rogers,  Paul  Carrazzone 


lowdiness  prevails  among  "Kooky  Spooks"  at  the  IFC-Panhel  party. 


Front  row;  Carol  Humphries,  Beth  Scott,  Lynne  Shannon;  second  row  -  Beth  Slonaker,  Karen 
Stipp,  Susan  Rappe,  Laura  Rhodes,  Sue  Hammerland;  third  row:  Wanda  Carver,  Debbie  Wil- 
liams, Judy  Kenny;  back  row:  Susie  Callison,  Becky  Riddle,  Debbie  Warner,  Lauren  Friedfeld, 
Cindy  Linderer. 


Renovation: 
decisions,  on 
rush  revisions 


lUeaded  up  by  president  Susan 
Rappe,  Panhel  had  another  suc- 
cessful year  of  promoting  unity  under 
the  Greek  women's  system.  Rush  as  al- 
ways was  the  most  immediate,  pre- 
dominant and  intense  period  for 
Panhel,  but  a  number  of  other  activities 
kept  things  rolling  throughout  the  year. 
Binn's  department  store  annual  fashion 
show  was  another  huge  success.  The 
relatively  new  LaVogue  failed  to  attract 
the  sizeable  crowd  that  Binn's  did,  but 
nonetheless  entered  the  scene  by 
holding  a  Panhel  fashion  clinic  and  giv- 
ing away  certificates.  The  senior  Greek 
women's  dance  held  for  its  second 
year  in  February  will  most  likely  be- 
come an  annual  event.  And  Panhel 
again  supported  both  Greek  and  non- 
Greek  women  by  awarding  five  schol- 
arships totaling  $1,000. 

Panhel  did  not  deal  solely  with  tradi- 
tional activities  and  issues.  "The  Best  of 
Rush"  proved  to  be  one  of  the 
brighter  new  spots  in  promoting  Panhel 
spirit  as  Greek  women  gathered  in  the 
Campus  Center  ballroom  to  watch  a 
selected  synopsis  of  the  favorite  rush 
skits  from  all  the  sororities.  The  first 
IFC-Panhel  Halloween  party  went  over 
tremendously  well  as  zany,  costumed 
students  discovered  their  "treats"  in 
the  form  of  a  progressive  drinking  par- 
ty at  the  fraternity  complex. 

One  of  the  main  and  more  serious 
concerns  of  Panhel  was  determining 
how  to  handle  rush  for  the  next  year 
faced  with  the  complications  that  ren- 
ovation of  the  sorority  houses  will 
present.  Five  of  the  nine  houses  will  be 
unoccupied  this  May  through  next  De- 
cember as  an  overhaul  of  plumbing, 
heating,  roofing,  etc.  is  performed. 
Consequently,  it  will  be  no  small  task 
to  select  some  type  of  "neutral  rushing 
ground"  for  next  fall. 


Panhellenic  Council  /213 


/// 


mp    iiiin 
A  Matter  of  Choice 


III 


The  20  sororities  and  fraternities  on 
campus  undoubtedly  undertake  20 
distinct  approaches  in  setting  their  var- 
ious priorities  for  the  year  and  subse- 
quently carrying  them  out.  And,  within 
the  limits  of  fraternity  rules,  campus 
regulations,  and  the  U.S.  Constitution, 
they  are  pretty  much  free  to  do  as 
they  please.  However,  there  is  one 
common,  really  unavoidable,  activity 
which  is  essential  to  the  perpetuation 
of  the  system  yet  entails  considerable 


stance  for  some  very  substantial  rea- 
sons. First,  it  is  unquestionably  an  excel- 
lent way  to  get  immediately  involved  in 
the  school,  meet  lots  of  people,  and  in- 
still a  sense  of  belonging.  Certainly,  it 
relieves  some  of  the  lost,  helpless  feel- 
ings freshmen  often  experience.  Sorori- 
ties also  provide  good  opportunities 
for  freshmen  to  develop  friendships 
with  upperclassmen. 

However,  a  very  significant  percent- 
age of  women  went  through  rush  as 


Pledges  anxiously  await  the  moment  to  )Oin  their  new  sisters  for  the  first  time 


restrictions:  rush.  Like  any  other  meth- 
od of  selection,  there  seem  to  be  a 
number  of  viable  options,  but  no  per- 
fect solution.  Consequently,  the  sorori- 
ties choose  to  institute  fall  rush  while 
the  fraternities  practice  spring  rush 

So  what  does  all  this  mean  for  the 
prospective  rushee?  Should  he  or  she 
(excuse  the  pun)  "rush"  into  things,  or 
wait  a  year  or  two  before  going 
Greek?  Of  course,  the  answer  is  about 
as  definable  as  the  correct  method  of 
staging  rush  -  it  just  all  depends. 

Most  upperclassmen  who  went 
through  rush  as  freshmen  and  joined 
seemed  to  be,  on  the  whole,  very  sat- 
isfied with  their  decision.  Given  the 
chance  to  do  it  all  over,  they  would  still 
join  as  freshmen,  advocating  their 


upperclassmen  this  year— 174  to  233 
freshmen,  to  be  specific.  Focusing  on 
the  views  of  Greeks  who  joined  as 
upperclassmen,  a  definite  concensus 
appeared  to  emerge:  when  to  go 
through  rush  is  a  personal  decision,  but 
practically  all  right  down  the  line  were 
very  glad  they  had  waited.  Further- 
more, sophomore  year  seems  to  be 
the  most  ideal  time  to  join. 

Senior  Heather  Turk's  views  es- 
poused the  general  feelings  of  those 
who  did  not  go  Greek  as  freshmen. 
Turk  had  mononucleosis  her  freshmen 
year,  and  was  not  able  to  go  through 
rush  then;  she  went  through  sopho- 
more year  and  joined.  "I  would  not 
have  gone  through  as  a  freshman, 
knowing  what  I  know  now.  I  would  still 


have  gone  as  a  sophomore."  Turk  be- 
lieved she  went  through  with  an  open 
mind  and  was  able  to  get  a  fairer  view 
in  general  by  going  through  later.  How- 
ever, she  does  make  an  interesting 
point.  Although  she  was  personally 
glad  she  waited  a  year,  she  felt  her  de- 
cision would  probably  not  be  in  the 
best  interest  of  the  Greek  system  as  a 
whole  if  everyone  followed  her  foot- 
steps. Sororities  do  need  a  good  base 
which  a  strong  freshman  class  pro- 
vides. 

Specific  statistics  on  the  number  of 
upperclassmen  going  through  fraternity 
rush  were  not  readily  available,  but  the 
unofficial  trend  was  clear -significantly 
more  men  went  through  rush  as  fresh- 
men, possibly  close  to  90  percent  this 
year.  Spring  rush  undoubtedly  has  a 
large  effect  on  this  outcome.  Freshman 
guys  have  one  whole  semester  to 
"check  things  out"  before  making  their 
decision.  Junior  Jack  Horst  also  made  a 
relevant  point:  'The  fraternities  aren't 
as  ruthless  as  the  girls;  there  are  fewer 
cuts,  so  most  guys  get  in  freshman 
year  if  they  want  to.  Many  frats,  also, 
can  give  out  as  many  bids  as  they  want 
to." 

The  subject  of  spring  vs.  fall  rush  is  a 
topic  of  serious  consideration  for  so- 
rorities each  year,  and  the  pros  and 
cons  for  each  are  numerous.  Fall  rush 
has  obviously  been  viewed  as  the  best 
method  for  the  past  four  years.  Al- 
though first  semester  starts  off  rather 
hectically,  sororities  have  their  pledge 
classes  early,  relieve  the  tension  of  rush 
right  off,  and  are  able  to  concentrate 
on  other  things  throughout  the  year. 
However,  Turk  points  out  another  fac- 
tor which  is  certainly  something  to  con- 
sider: "1  think  spring  rush  is  a  good  idea 
and  would  like  to  see  it  instituted  for  a 
year.  Since  it  has  not  been  practiced 
for  four  years  now,  none  of  the  mem- 
bers presently  in  sororities  have  exper- 
ienced it.  So  why  not  give  it  a  chance? 
If  it  doesn't  work,  fine,  but  at  least  the 
girls  could  be  able  to  say  they  tried  it." 


214/Greeks 


I 


Brothers  serve  College  and  Community 


Albert  Herring,  Chico  Mead,  Connie  Swiner,  Roger  Bailey,  Gregory  Stallings,  Edney  lones.  Shawn  Keyes 


As  a  freshman,  Roger  Bailey  liked  the 
brothers  of  Alpha  Phi  Alpha  and  their 
emphasis  on  community  service,  so  he 
joined  them.  Now  a  junior  in  the  pro- 
cess of  changing  majors,   he  still   be- 


lieved that  interaction  among  the 
brothers  was  one  of  the  fraternity's 
strongest  points.  ''We're  a  small  group 
and  we  emphasize  a  different  set  of 
goals.  Since  we  don't  have  any  direct 
dealings  with  the  IFC,  it's  kind  of  hard 
sometimes.  But  I  like  the  frat  system 
here.  It  gives  everyone  a  chance  to  do 
his  own  thing." 

Roger,  from  Richmond,  Virginia,  also 
sang  in  the  Ebony  Expressions  and  was 
the  RA  on  Bryan  2nd  this  year.  He 
commented  on  the  differences  be- 
tween Alpha  Phi  Alpha  and  other  fra- 
ternities, while  reminiscing  about  his 
decision  to  pledge  it.  "I  liked  what  I 
saw.  What  makes  anyone  decide  to 
join  a  frat?" 


Continuing  its  tradition  of  commu- 
nity service.  Alpha  Phi  Alpha 
planned  and  participated  in  a  number 
of  work  projects 
this  year.  Broth- 
ers held  their  an- 
nual dinner  for 
minority  fresh- 
men to  make 
W&M  seem 
more  like  home 
for  them.  They 
visited  the  elderly  residents  of  Pines 
Nursing  Home  and  patients  at  Eastern 
State  through  the  year.  At  Thanksgiv- 
ing, the  fraternity  held  a  dance -with  a 
twist.  Admission  was  by  either  canned 
goods  or  a  "steep  amount"  of  money. 
After  both  types  of  profits  were  count- 
ed, the  brothers  were  able  to  provide 
sumptuous  turkey  dinners  for  two 
Williamsburg  area  families.  As  the  1980 
Presidential  campaigns  began.  Alpha 
Phi  Alpha  began  planning  a  voter  regis- 
tration drive  among  area  residents  and 
students. 

Brothers  teamed  up  with  Delta  Sig- 
ma Theta  to  give  a  Homecoming  re- 
ception for  alumni  of  both  groups.  The 
fraternity  held  a  jazz  cabaret  in  Febru- 
ary, as  well  as  skating  parties,  costume 
parties,  and  bowling  parties.  By  the 
time  of  the  Black  and  Cold  Ball  in  April, 
Alpha  Phi  Alpha  had  taken  steps  to- 
ward its  goal  of  increased  campus  visi- 
bility. One  goal  still  remained  for  the 
brothers:  to  acquire  a  house  of  their 
own. 

Brothers  strike  a  pose  of  "togetherness"  on  the 
back  terrace  of  the  Campus  Center, 


Ipha 


Ipha 


Alpha  Phi  Alpha/215 


i 


Involved  Chapter  Leads  to  Enriched  Pledge  Program. 

mm 


steady  stances  and  balanced  bodies  are  necessary  even  in  the  preliminary  stages  of  Derby  Day  pyramids 


\  A/ith  Alpha  Chi  Omega,  You've 
'  '  Cot  a  Friend"  was  their  national 
slogan  this  year,  and  W&M  Alpha  Chis 
used  this  to  pro- 
mote greater 
chapter  involve- 
ment and  an  en- 
riched pledge 
program 
Through  activi- 
ties such  as  ush- 
ering for  W&M 

theatre  productions,  pledges  "earned" 
the  twenty-two  pearls  in  the  lyre  pin.  A 
"Carnation  feud"  between  pledges 
and  sisters  tested  knowledge  of  Alpha 
Chi  history,  and  a  retreat  in  November 
strengthened  the  rapport  between  all. 
On  Omega  Chi  Alpha  night,  pledges 
took  over  the  house  and  left  interest- 
ing presents  for  the  surprised  seniors. 

The  Alpha  Chis  also  directed  their  ef- 
forts to  a  number  of  campus  and  com- 
munity activities.  They  enjoyed 
putting  together  Thanksgiving  day  fa- 
vors for  residents  of  the  Pines  Nursing 
Home  and  giving  a  Christmas  party  at 
the  Williamsburg  Day  Care  Center. 

A  favorite  social  activity  of  the  year 
was  the  "Rocky  Horror"  party  with 
Sigma  Chi,  where  costumes  and  atmo- 
sphere appropriate  to  the  theme  made 
for  one  of  the  more  memorable  and 
rambunctious  of  occasions.  A  cookout 
at  the  Alpha  Chi  house  added  a  special 
touch  to  pledge  dance  weekend,  giv- 
ing the  sisters  and  their  dates  a  chance 
to  relax  together  a  day  prior  to  the 
dance's  more  "strenuous"  activities. 


first  row  Sue  Phillips,  Sue  (JSullivdn,  (  inciv  Musgrdve,  Mdrlhd  Mdt-rker  Chdrlie  Lmdns, 
Ciorid  Simpson,  Mary  Carson,  Sue  Uwson,  Pdtti  Fdini.  MdrR  CreRg,  Ellyn  Pedrson,  lean  Lalu, 
Lisa  Carr,  Belh  Ann  Walk,  Second  row  Lynn  Mdllory,  Bev  Carson.  I_)ebbie  Hammond,  Lisa 
Trevey,  Rebecca  Pagans.  Calhy  Gregg,  Susan  Mbert,  Lucy  Carol  Clark,  Paula  Mianle,  Cindy 
Suhr,  Kathv  Slephan  Kathy  Lubin,  lanel  Cralsley,  Helen  Cox,  Tern  McElligot,  Karen  While, 
Sally  WoUe,  Valerie  Hayes,  kalhryn  Koslel,  Cindy  McNair,  ludy  Coerlz,  Vivian  Schrefller, 
Third  row  Sandra  Cox.  Debbie  Williams.  Shih-Shing  Shih,  Melinda  GcXKling,  Margaret  Stiles, 
(hris    Weiler,    Ellen    Quigtey,    Alicia    Lawton,    Mary   Blackburn.    Carol    Hoechner.    Naomi 


( Ikinaka,  Sue  <)  Loughlin,  Ruth  Cupery,  Anna  Blackwell,  Karen  Newberry,  Becky  Walker 
[Jonna  Groover,  Linda  Anderson.  Leslie  Scarlalelli,  Booki  Hollar,  Erin  Pay,  Pat  Buchanan,  loy 
lawson  lenniler  Newell,  Maile  Mclntyre,  Melissa  Campbell,  Cindy  Reid,  Nancy  Ackerman, 
Cheryl  Newman,  Fourth  row  Cindy  Happel,  Mary  Shell,  Becky  Millard.  Laura  Ackerhetim, 
Amy  Reagle,  Barb  Dully,  Deanna  Kraus,  Kathy  Burke,  lill  Saueracker,  Carol  Moms,  Suzanne 
Doggetl,  Lisa  W  Eddy  Lynn  Murphy  Laurie  Delserone.  Zohreh  Kazemi.  Sarah  Hassell.  Ka- 
ren Hd^elgrnve  Beth  Slonaker  Susan  Marks 


216/Alpha  Chi  Omega 


'Headed  up  by  Cindy  Suhr  and  Kathy  Burke,  long  practices  become  a  prerequisite  for  an  appealing  porch  routine. 


singing  with  heart  and  soul  "in  the  name  of  Alpha  Chi"  are  Sarah  Hassell,  Sue  O'Loughlin  and  Anna  Blackwell. 


\  "camp  out"  sets  the  scene  for  roommates  Lisa 
iddy  and  Conny  Johnson  during  house  tour 


Omega 


Assistant  pledge  trainer 
Sally  Wolfe  found  satisfac- 
tion through  the  opportuni- 
ty to  develop  responsible 
future  leaders  of  her  soror- 
ity. Her  particular  office  en- 
abled her  to  get  to  know 
the  pledges  quicker  and  on 
an  informal  basis  by  attend- 
ing pledge  meetings.  "We 
emphasized  activities  which  enabled 
.  the  pledges  to  get  to  know  both  each 
other  and  the  sisters  better,  like  having 
a  Halloween  pumpkin  carving  for 
pledges  and  seniors." 

Taking  a  more  general  view  of 
Creeks,  Wolfe  commented  on  what 
she  saw  to  be  a  move  toward  better 


Panhellenic  relations.  "I'm  happy  to  see 
they're  having  the  dance  for  senior 
Creek  women  again  this  year.  This  is  a 
step  toward  more  inter-fraternity  activ- 
ity between  the  circle  of  sororities, 
which  I  think  is  much  stronger  than  that 
of  the  men.  There's  so  much  more 
competition  between  the  frats." 


Alpha  Chi  Omega/217 


with  painted  faces  and  blaring  voices,  the  Tri  Deltas  exemplify  the  spirit  which  won  them  Derby  Day. 


Spending  her  high  school  years  in 
Bonn,  Germany,  sophomore  Tri  Delta 
Belinda  Cetler  had  many  adjustments 
to  make  when  she  came  to  college  in 
the  States,  and  the  sorority  system  was 
as  foriegn  to  her  as  many  of  the  other 
things  she  encountered.  "As  a  fresh- 
man I  knew  absolutely  nothing  about 
rush,  but  blindly  went  through  —  and  I 
found  it  hot  and  tiring  like  everyone 
else."  Cetler  conceded  that  though  she 
didn't  care  so  much  at  the  time"  about 
joining  a  sorority,  she  is  certainly  glad 
now  that  she  was  persuaded   to  go 


through. 

"The  whole  European  system  of  col- 
lege is  totally  different.  Most  students 
live  at  home  and  commute.  There  are 
few  campus  organizations  and  a  very 
low  level  of  student  camaraderie.  The 
people  just  aren't  that  friendly." 
Through  joining  a  sorority,  Cetler  was 
able  to  immediately  feel  at  home  with 
a  supportive  group  of  friends  who 
helped  ease  the  "culture  shock."  She 
added  that  having  a  little  sister  this  year 
helped  to  furthur  strengthen  her  ties  to 
Tri  Delta. 


Delta 
Delta 


Ftrst  row  Vnkie  Shellon  Karen  Wild  C  indi  Berwick  Susar>  SlJrll, 
^^<^llh  Meyers  kdlie  Willidms,  Sdllv  Harwood,  Mdr>  Re\  Sanford,  ^n- 
drea  Kent,  Pam  Snidow,  Tern  Harierifk,  Amy  Holt,  Daryl  Wedding. 
Karren  Stipp.  CDenise  George,  Susan  Cory.  Patly  Germain,  second  row 
Dtane  Herkness,  Nalalie  Mosher.  Molly  Ashby  Kathleen  O'Hara,  lulie 
McDowell  Becky  Noreiko  Karen  Vandecaslle  Ann  Reardon,  Dot 
Suler  Bobbie  Tulloh.  Margaret  Ann  Samuels,  Kathy  Miller,  Teresa  Mar- 
tin   third  row     Sh.reen  Haves    lanel  ^>v.h    Ahre  Time    Belinda  Cetler 


Kathy  Santord.  Helen  Panos,  Mary  HoMeran,  Slacy  Alexander  Debbie 
Ciolta,  Patty  lames,  lenny  Wotford.  Anna  Crawlord  Mane 
Buckwaller,  tourth  row  Nanc>  Croll,  Cindy  Walters,  Sarah  Moses,  ina 
VanGessei,  Kim  Heslerman,  Terrel  Rutledge,  Lauren  DeAngelts.  Mi- 
ihelle  Burchelt.  Kelly  McKeever,  Betsy  McCraw,  Dentse  Savtno  Cas- 
sandra Harrison,  Amy  Hughes.  Melanie  Kuemmerle,  Nancy  Browning, 
Sarah  Gall  Sunshine  Meredith.  Kathy  Toussaint.  Amy  Litlle,  Rita  Ward, 
Ntincv  Packef 


218  /Delta  Delta  Delta 


Derby  Day  victory  and  Rock-a-Thon  highlight  an  enthusiastic  year 


Increasing  campus  and  community 
activities  was  a  major  objective  of 
Delta  Delta  Delta,  as  they  supported 
the  Campaign 
for  the  College 
through  partici- 
pation in  the 
Phone-a-Thon, 
worked  as  host- 
esses for  Par- 
ent's Day  Week- 
end, and  pled- 
ges made  Thanksgiving  day  turkey 
favors  for  the  needy.  One  of  the  more 
unique   projects   of   the   year   was   a 


Rock-a-Thon,  wherein  financial  pledges 
to  keep  a  rocking  chair  going  for  twen- 
ty-four consecutive  hours  amounted  to 
funds  sufficient  to  both  provide  a  col- 
lege scholarship  and  contribute  to  Sig- 
ma Chi's  Derby  Day. 

Within  the  chapter  Tri  Delta  sought 
to  emphasize  their  commitment  to  rit- 
uals and  lifetime  membership  in  the  so- 
rority. Active  alumnae  advisor  Nancy 
Hammond  provided  special  help  and 
guidance  in  this  realm. 

On  the  lighter  side.  Delta  Delta  Delta 
kept  things  rolling  throughout  the  year 
with    a    number    of    Friday    afternoon 


happy  hours,  as  well  as  their  faculty  re- 
ceptions and  annual  freshman  men's 
Halloween  reception.  Theme  parties 
with  fraternities  were  also  popular, 
evidenced  by  the  casino  party  with 
Kappa  Alpha.  The  full  force  of  enthusi- 
astic sisters  which  surfaced  at  Derby 
Day  awarded  them  first  prize  overall. 
In  honor  of  their  winning  efforts,  Sigma 
Chi  threw  an  "under  12"  party  for  Trl 
Delta,  where  juvenile  costumes,  hang- 
ing lollipops,  and  a  "koolaid"  fruit 
punch  were  the  fads  for  the  evening. 


Offering  fine  cigars  and  bright  smiles,  Michele  Trainer,  Ardith  Meyers,  and 
Susan  Cory  entertain  rushees  in  the  casino  room. 


Alums  as  well  as  sisters  gather  at  the  house  for  Tri  Delta's  founder's  day 


A  most  fashionable  bunny  costume  donned  by  Sally  Harwood  obviously  de- 
lights Ann  Reardon. 


Delta  Delta  Delta  /219 


First  year  establishes  a  lodge  of  their  own 

///^  ontinuing  to  serve  the  commu- 


nity and  College  through  var- 
ious service  projects"  was  a  main  pri- 
ority of  Delta 
Sigma  Theta 
which  was  sup- 
ported by  a 
number  of  ac- 
tivities. A  major 
and  on-going 
project  was  aid- 
ing the  Williams- 
burg Area  Day  Care  Center.  With  80 
children  to  10  regular  employees,  the 
help  extended  by  Delta  Sigma  Theta's 
monthly  visits  was  warmly  accepted. 
Members  educated  and  entertained 
the  two  to  five-year-olds  by  singing 
songs,  telling  stories,  teaching  the  al- 
phabet, giving  birthday  parties  and 
working  with  a  few  children  on  an  indi- 
vidual basis.  The  sorority  also  raised 
funds  to  go  towards  Christmas  pre- 
sents for  the  children  by  sponsoring 
the  "Midnight  Mania"  disco  held  in  the 
Campus  Center  in  November. 


Delta  Sigma  Theta's  service-oriented 
efforts  supported  additional  areas. 
They  worked  as  an  agent  for  the 
Williamsburg  chapter  in  soliciting  mem- 
bership for  the  NAACP,  and  joined 
HELP  Unlimited  in  their  Christmas  drive 
to  provide  items  for  needy  families. 

Williamsburg  was  chosen  as  a  major 
site  in  recognition  of  Delta  Sigma 
Theta's  founder's  day  this  year  —  an 
event  to  honor  the  beginning  of  a  rap- 
idly expanding  organization  which  now 
has  over  95,000  members  within  600 
chapters.  Members  from  the  tide-wa- 
ter area  as  well  as  a  national  officer 
convened  here  for  the  January  12 
event  and  attended  a  reception  held  at 
the  Hospitality  House. 

Acquiring  Lodge  5  was  probably  the 
most  tangible  indication  of  Delta  Sigma 
Theta's  achievements.  "For  the  first 
time  ever"  members  had  a  place  rec- 
ognized as  their  own  sorority  house 
where  six  of  the  members  will  continue 
to  live  each  year. 


I.    .^  *» 

1 

zmm 

■*       .  :".        /        .  /:.   '  -•  •  '  •? 

^^^^^^^^^^t!,    j^  ^&~~^^Hr!V^^^H 

i2^ 

7f 

J 

\     ■  'mm 


The  singing  and  antics  of  Pamera  Halrston  enrapture  the 
children  at  the  Williamsburg  Area  Day  Care  Center 


Front  row:  Kathryn  Turner,  Cheryl  Davis,  Phyllis 
Terell,  Hele  Davenport;  back  row  Patricia 
Pollard,  Caria  Lipford.  Bridgette  Russell,  Benidia 


Rice,  Mary  Whitfield,  Lori  Brown,  Cilda  Washing- 
ton, Pamera  Halrston 


Bright  stars  set  the  scene  for  the  "Midnight  Mania" 
disco 


220  /Delta  Sigma  Theta 


Sigma 
Theta 


Among  her  duties  as  an  R.A.  secre- 
tary of  BSO,  and  member  of  Ebony  Ex- 
pression, junior  Pamera  Hairston  was 
also  actively  involved  in  Delta  Sigma 
Theta.  Her  participation  gave  rise  to 
some  thoughtful  insight:  "Most  people 
see  us  as  the  'other'  sorority,  and  not 
particularly  involved  at  that.  But  we  are 
a  service-oriented  group  which  is  very 
much  involved  in  the  College  and 
Williamsburg  area." 

Hairston  pointed  out  that  Delta  Sig- 
ma Theta  is  a  growing  organization,  in- 


creasing in  size  this  year  from  nine  to 
twelve.  But  she  also  commented  on 
what  she  perceived  to  be  another 
misperception  -  that  many  saw  the 
sorority  as  an  organization  limited  to 
the  W&M  campus.  "We  have  chapters 
all  across  the  country  and  more.  Delta 
Sigma  Theta  is  both  a  national  and  in- 
ternational sorority,  with  active  alumni 
chapters  and  prominent  members  such 
as  Baraba  Jordan.  It's  not  just  the 
twelve  of  us  here." 


221 


When  questioned  on  her 
perspective  of  Gamma  Phi 
and  Creek  life  in  general, 
Cretchen  Smith  had  some 
interesting  points  to  make. 
"I  think  it's  true  to  say  that 
lots  of  the  girls  in  Gamma 
Phi  were  hard-line  GDI's. 
They  had  had  bad  ideas 
about  sororities,  but 
pledged  Gamma  Phi.  Soror- 
ity is  for  anybody  or  every- 
body." 

As  a  junior  who  pledged 
the  fall  of  her  sophomore 
year,  Smith  found  that  be- 
ing an  active  gave  her  a  better  sense  of  confidence.  Her 
duties  as  philanthropy  chairman  included  major  respon- 
sibility in  setting  up  for  Derby  Day  and  the  Gamma  Phi 
breakfast-in-bed  raffle.  "As  an  active,  you're  involved  in 
a  lot  more  ways  and  know  what's  going  on"  as  op- 
posed to  the  somewhat  uncertain  feelings  pledges  often 
experience. 

Smith  concluded  on  another  matter  relevant  to  many 
Greeks:  "Friends  at  other  schools  often  don't  under- 
stand about  the  Greek  system  here  -  but  sororities  are 
so  much  a  part  of  the  campus." 


The  competition  of  Derby  Day  stirs  up  cheers  from  the  Cam- 
ma  Phis 


Examining  the  maze  of  string.  Donna  Dockery  helps  pledge  Pal  Henry  in  her  search  for  the  identity  of  her  big  sister. 


222  /Gamma  Phi  Beta 


mm 


Beta 


/    Ellen  Hopper.  Betsy  Fletcher,  Rhonda  Harris,  Debbie  Slaugh- 

Anne  Colony.  M  B  Leaf.  Mary  Spin,  Cathy  )ones,  Patti  Birch,  Gretch- 

Smith,  Kathy  Jenkins,  Sherry  Utt.  Susan  Bobb,  Linda  Symons,  second 

Susan  Martin,  Peggy  Stephens.  Vicki  Edwards.  Pam  Could,  Carole 

^r   Ipanne  Stolcis,  Lisa  Thompson.  Karen  Cotta.  lenny  Lunday.  Karen 

1   H  jrriel  Higger.  Judy  Kenny.  Mary  Ann  Brennan.  Mindy  Holman, 


kdthy  PowelL  Sue  Laparo,  back  row  Hilary  Houghton,  1  )r»nn,3  D'wkrry. 
Susan  Foster,  Kns  Huntley,  Gaye  Overton,  Wanda  Carver,  Pal  Henry, 
Ann  Brubacher,  Fran  Hunt.  Karen  Creekmore.  Claire  Lowne.  Carolyn 
Schwulst,    Tammy    Holder,    Suzanne    Eagle,    Ann    Shoemaker,    Tracey 

Leinbach,  Nancy  Nowicki. 


Raffle  raises  funds  for  Wallace  Village  kids 

Wf 


orking  together  seemed  to  be 
he  keynote  for  the  '79-'80 
crowd  at  Gamma  Phi.  All  the  sisters 
pulled  together  to  raise  money  for  the 
children  of  Wal- 
lace Village  for 
Derby  Day  by 
selling  a  large 
volume  of 

chances    on    a 
$15  breakfast-in- 
bed    raffle.    The 
fortunate   recipi- 
ent of  the  prize  named  the  date  and 
choice  of  menu  for  the  exclusive  Gam- 
ma Phi  catering  event. 

Another  innovative  idea  started  by 
the  Gamma  Phi's  was  the  establishment 
of  a  pen-pal  program  between  the  sis- 
ters and  adolescent  girls  at  Eastern 
State.  Each  girl  wrote  and  received  one 
letter  a  week,  delivered  by  a  member 


of  the  hospital  staff.  The  high  point  of 
the  correspondence  was  something 
more  than  written  words,  for  a  party 
enabled  everyone  to  meet  face  to 
face. 

Gamma  Phi  kept  in  contact  with  its 
sisters  outside  the  W&M  campus  as  a 
group  of  ten  girls  made  a  trip  to  Lehigh 
University  to  visit  the  chapter  located 
there.  The  big  intra-sorority  event  will 
take  place  this  June  in  Denver,  the  site 
of  the  national  convention.  One  dele- 
gate will  be  chosen  from  a  consider- 
able number  of  Gamma  Phi's  eager  to 
make  the  trip. 

The  line-up  for  "Puff  Dragon-Hunt- 
ing" turned  into  one  of  the  most 
memorable  of  Gamma  Phi's  activities. 
The  pledges  stood  against  the  actives, 
as  each  group  sought  to  keep  an  eight- 
foot,  brown  dragon  out  of  the  clutches 
of  the  other. 


Ready  to  take  on  the  rushees  are  Claire  Lowrie  and 
Lynn  Nash. 


Gamma  Phi  Beta  /223 


Arising  on  Homecoming  morning 
to  discover  that  their  float  had 
been  attacked  at  3  a.m.,  the  brothers 
of  Theta  Delt 
collected  its  re- 
mains and 
marched  in  the 
parade  behind  a 
banner  entitled 
"The  Way  We 
Are  —  Ticked 
Off!"  The  inci- 
dent was  one  of  many  that  made  this  a 
colorful  and  hectic  year  for  Theta  Delt. 
The  Polynesian  Party,  Hairy  Buffalo, 
Sweetheart  Dance,  and  Beach  Week  at 
Nags  Head  were  held  once  more,  and 
brothers  filled  the  calendar  with  im- 
promptu parties  and  road  trips.  Pearl 
Harbor  and  "Drink  Till  You  Crash" 
smokers  helped  attract  35  new  pledges 
this  year.  "Everyone  got  involved  in 
rushing  this  year  — it  was  intense,"  said 
president  Clark  Shuler.  "We  also  re- 
vamped our  pledge  program  to  make 
it  more  meaningful.  It  stresses  working 
together  and  helps  the  pledges  fully 
join  the  house  right  away." 

Theta  Delt's  goal  this  year  was  to  im- 
prove alumni  relations  through  a  news- 
letter, Homecoming  reception,  and 
their  housing  corporation.  Other 
projects  this  year  included  renovating 
the  house  bar  into  an  archive  and 
donating  $300  to  the  Williamsburg  Res- 
cue Squad.  In  intramurals,  Theta  Delt 
was  a  strong  contender  for  this  year's 
APT  trophy.  Visitors  to  the  house  often 
saw  brothers  performing  the  fraterni- 
ty's favorite  sport  -  mantel-jumping. 


Busy,  Colorful  Year  Brings  Meaningful  Change* 


As  John  Fullerton  laughs,  Chris  Maher  tries  to  persuade  Greg  Fronczak  to  try  a  new  concoction 

Relaxation,  tor  Doug  Slater,  means  putting  his 
up  and  having  a  beer  after  classes  are  over 


FRONT  ROW  DkV  Fronko,  Hank  VVootI,  Robert  Roman  [)dve  IXjke,  second  row  Ddvp  Cdrldnd,  Phil  k.lg.jre  Brucre  Patterson  Richard  Choale 
Marc  Setm.  Maureon  Redmond,  trK  Hay**^-  Tom  Whealley,  K^rl  (JKon  Walt  lundahl,  Fred  Schuttz,  third  row  Rov  Dunn,  Steve  Cooley.  Rob 
kravil/.  Tony  KlingmevfT  Sieve  Forthubef  lohn  Rem  Tom  Martin.  Danny  (>iann  Breni  Finch,  Brad  Marrs,  Ken  Butler,  lim  Riley  Bnan  Ledwilh. 
hack  row  Ken  Paynter  Bill  -Vikms  [)oug  Hulcbeson  Bob  Mailman  Dean  Burktus  [)a>.e  McfJure  Curt  VVhiitaker  lohn  Fullerton  Mark  Scura  Rob 
Mdffhbank   Ed  More  land  Fd  Mi  l»>od.  Doug  Stater 


224  /Theta  Delta  Chi 


Brother  Karl  Olson  grins  at  a  rushee's  story  during  a  smoker. 


Intramural  basketball  players  figure  out  new  strategies  during  a  tense  game 


"We've  got  a  lot  of  diversity  in 
the  house.  1  think  it's  neat  that  so 
many  people  can  come  together 
and  have  something  in  common," 
said  Eric  Hayes,  a  junior  and  mem- 


ber of  Theta  Delt  from  Springfield, 
Virginia.  Eric  was  especially  enthusi- 
astic about  Theta  Delt's  1980  pledge 
class,  which  he  termed  a  "great 
bunch  of  guys."  He  felt  that  post- 
rush  excitement  would  last  through- 
out the  year. 

Eric,  a  history  major,  transferred 
from  the  University  of  Tennessee 
last  year.  He  noted  that  while  frater- 
nities and  sororities  were  important 
at  W&M,  there  was  less  antagonism 
between  Greeks  and  independents 
than  at  UT.  Currently  one  of  the 
house  bar  managers,  Eric  summa- 
rized his  feelings  in  one  sentence:  "I 
wouldn't  have  joined  any  other 
frat." 


Theta  Delta  Chi  /225 


On  Ian.  19,  1980,  KA  celebrated  90 
years  of  existence  at  W&M  with 
a  Convivium.  Having  been  inspired  by 
winning  Most 
Improved  Chap- 
ter honors  at  the 
1979  national 
convention, 
KA's  calendar 
was  filled  with 
events  this  year 
For  Homecom- 
ing weekend,  brothers  and  alumni 
partied  from  Friday  night  until  the  wee 
hours  of  Sunday  morning;  one  reason 
for  the  excitement  was  that  KA  won  a 
first  place  in  Homecoming  float  compe- 
tition. Sorority  parties  were  held  with 
KD,  Tri  Delt,  Chi  O,  and  Gamma  Phi. 
Brothers  squared  off  against  alumni  in 
an  early  fall  football  game,  celebrated 
the  holidays  with  caroling  and  a  Christ- 
mas party,  and  everyone  always 
looked  forward  to  one  of  Paul 
Carrazzone's  famous  spaghetti  sup- 
pers. 

Rush  produced  16  pledges,  following 
smokers  with  Halloween  and  Southern 
themes.  Several  work  projects  were 
planned  for  the  pledges,  but  not  be- 
fore they  became  better  acquainted 
with  the  brothers  at  the  annual  beer 
bash.  KA  participated  in  a  service 
project  for  Muscular  Dystrophy,  hold- 
ing a  raffle  of  a  TV  set  to  raise  money 
and  taking  youngsters  afflicted  with  the 
disease  to  a  W&M  football  game.  KA 
made  the  intramural  soccer  playoffs 
and  fielded  strong  teams  in  basketball, 
baseball,  and  softball.  With  spring 
came  the  annual  Southern  Ball  and  a 
beach  weekend  at  Nags  Head. 

front  row  Mike  Linnane.  Ben  Ray,  Chip  Tsantes,  Kevin  Ruttner, 
M'tond  row  Oave  Cheek,  Charlie  koncjak.  Tom  Morris,  Paul 
C.arra//one.  Bill  Grayson.  Sieve  Woessner,  Mark  Reed,  Earl 
Mrjighl.  Charlie  Kolakowski.  |im  Allison,  third  row  Sieve 
Waltrwh,  lamps  Hunter,  leff  Slilwell,  John  Redmond,  kennard 
Neal,  Edd  Yrjung  Todd  Siravitz.  Charles  Payne.  Gerry  Doherty, 
l)aik  row  Mike  Crenn.  Charles  Strain,  Chns  Bell,  Bill  Van 
Deventer,  Buddy  West,  Brian  Rubenking.  lohn  Kasmer.  Barry  Bil- 
l.-l    lommy  VdUKhan   Ri(k  Ramsey 

"Frankly"  Southern  sentiments  are  expressed  in 
KAs  prize-winning  Homecoming  entry 


"Most  Improved  Chapter"  celebrates  its  90th 


226/Kappa  Alpha 


Saturday  afternoon  football  action  at  Gary  Field  attracts  attention  from  KAs  and  young  friends. 


Kappa 
ipha 


Tommy  Vaughan 
had  no  intention  of 
joining  a  fraternity 
when  he  came  to 
W&M.  "I  went  to 
smokers  to  have  a 
good  time.  I  met 
the  guys  here,  and 
I  kept  coming  back 
here.  They  offered 
me  a  shake,  and  I 
took  it  because  I 
liked  the  people 
and  the  traditions 
of  KA."  Tommy,  a  junior  management  major  from 
Blackstone,  Virginia,  felt  that  while  KA  was  somewhat 
small,  everyone  in  the  fraternity  knew  everyone  else, 
and  that  fraternity  social  life  was  good  and  getting  bet- 
ter. 

In  addition  to  KA,  Tommy  belonged  to  the  Manage- 
ment Majors  Club.  He  saw  the  Greek  system  at  W&M 
as  a  strong  one.  "But  there  are  noticeable  differences 
between  Greeks  and  independents.  Last  year  I  was 
intramurals  chairman,  and  you  could  really  see  differ- 
ences there  between  the  Greek  leagues  and  the  inde- 
pendent leagues.  Even  so,  I  think  everyone  here  at 
W&M  gets  along  pretty  well." 


Kappa  Alpha/227 


KAPPA 
_ALPHA 

TlhmH 


Not  hanging  around 
much  as  a  freshman,  sopho- 
more Cory  Giesecke  dis- 
covered a  comforting  re- 
treat in  the  Theta  house. 
"This  year  I  realized  how 
much  it  meant  to  me.  I  love 
it;  it's  like  a  home.  You  can 
let  your  guard  down,  relax, 
and  be  yourself," 

The  seemingly  little  things 
are,  in  fact,  simply  pieces 
which  bring  together  the 
whole  impression.  Equipped 
with  water  balloons  and  guns  among  other  forms  of  liq- 
uid ammunition,  Giesecke  found  the  Theta  vs.  Pi  Lam 
water  fight  to  be,  to  say  the  least,  "unique."  Participa- 
tion in  the  Phone-a-thon  also  contained  a  bright  note 
when  she  discovered  herself  soliciting  funds  for  the  Col- 
lege from  none  other  than  a  Theta  alum  who  was  one 
of  the  first  to  play  a  part  in  similar  Theta  projects  at  the 
College. 


Rapping  with   the   rushees  are   sisters   Annette   Adams,   Rush   Chairman 
Plavnick,  and  Sarah  Wheeler 


ludy 


A  sporty  group  ui  I  held 
to  Play'at  Homecoming 


Idilies  show  that  "William  Isn't  the  Only  One  Who  Likes 


rrcinl  Row  Belsy  Tripician,  Kalhy  steckelljerg.  Susie  Wagslall.  Nancy  Kucan, 
Uufjlvn  Sessoms,  Teddy  Bryan.  Manha  Spong.  Ellen  Foody,  lyn  Stagnaro.  Helen 
Crieler,  Rosemary  Harold.  Cheryl  Lang.  Gail  Halstead.  Carrie  Krysa,  Maura 
FauKhnan,  Anne  Fergeson,  Sherry  Schmulling,  Marcie  Wall.  Elaine  Hilsee,  second 
row  Elizabeth  Fergeson,  Charrie  Hazard,  lesiie  Fouls,  Carol  Myles.  Beth  Ryan. 
Dehhie  Melloll,  ludy  HabichI,  Sharon  Midillflon  Kris  Caruso,  Pal  Vaughan.  Belh 
(  link  Paula  Fehnel.  third  row  Monica  M<  Manus,  Renee  Vandenburgh.  Beth 
nodgp    Sally  Lewis    Leha  Kelly    Donna  Stfccppr    Lon  Nipman    lexi  Miller    Sue 


Hammerland,  Lise  Allen,  Karen  Haley.  Carolyn  Finocchio.  Valerie  Bettendorl,  Li/ 
Coode.  Carol  Chhstensen.  Liz  Tults.  Lisa  long,  Amy  Hodge.  Peggy  Finley,  fourth 
row  kathy  Jones.  Annette  Adams,  Michelle  Conyne.  Amy  Taylor,  Patti  Schmid, 
Amy  Plleuger,  Cone  Giesecke,  Lawson  Cox,  Connie  Wilson,  tilth  row  Judy 
Plavnick,  Susan  Varker,  Cathy  Loving,  Liz  Lynn,  Beth  Pepper,  Vickie  Arato,  Karen 
Layden,  Kim  Skelly,  Cathy  Charney.  back  row  Diana  Browning.  Nancy  Bnggs. 
Monique  Valenti,  Sarah  Wheeler,  Carol  Longest.  Temple  Burke.  Kathy  Morcarski. 
Bprk\  .Miller  Chris  7vospc,  Carol  Fox 


228  /Kappa  Alpha  Theta 


Assuming  the  role  of  the  illegal  but  lovable  house  mascot, 
by  Susie  Wagstaff. 


"Munchkin  the  cat"  is  cradled 


Leading  Thetas  in  the  "Lean,  Lean,  Lean"  cheer  is  Derby  Day  coach  Tom  Laudise 


Pledge  and  Advisor 
Relations  Highlight 
Intra-Sorority 
Activities 

Initiating  a  new  pledge  program  de- 
signed to  facilitate  the  new  mem- 
bers' movement  from  pledgeship  to 
sisterhood  was  a 
major  undertak- 
ing of  Kappa  Al- 
pha Theta.  In  at- 
taining this, 
weekly  pledge 
meetings  were 
run  very  similarly 
to  chapter  meet- 
ings, and  each  carried  a  specific  theme 
geared  towards  better  understanding 
of  the  sorority.  Theta  further  strove  to 
strengthen  chapter  ties  through  in- 
creased contact  and  better  relations 
with  advisors.  They  also  held  a 
minidistrict  day  in  which  all  chapters  in 
their  district  were  invited  to  become 
acquainted  with  each  other  and  ex- 
change ideas. 

Moving  beyond  intra-sorority  activi- 
ties, Theta  helped  the  Williamsburg 
I.C.'s  with  a  Halloween  spookhouse 
and  sponsored  a  canned  food  drive  at 
Thanksgiving  for  a  needy  family  in 
Williamsburg.  Campus-wide  activities 
included  a  spaghetti  dinner  fund  raiser 
for  their  philanthropy,  the  Institute  of 
Logopedics.  The  exuberance  displayed 
at  Derby  Day  was  evident -Theta 
won  the  derby  chase,  raised  $215  bak- 
ing and  selling  pretzels,  and  took  se- 
cond place  overall. 

The  dedication  to  more  constructive 
causes  was  interspersed  with  lighter  ac- 
tivities. A  back-to-school  brunch  upon 
returning  in  the  fall  enabled  sisters  to 
catch  up  on  summer  happenings.  A 
water  battle  with  Pi  Lam  provided  a 
novel  opportunity  to  both  socialize  and 
keep  cool  in  the  early  fall  heat.  Broth- 
er-of-the-kite  awards  bestowed  at 
each  pledge  dance  recognized  guys  on 
campus  and  off  who  were  special 
friends  of  the  sorority.  Theta  chose  an 
official  sweetheart,  Wayne  Hull,  who 
ran  multiple  errands,  partied  and  joked 
with  sisters,  and  even  baked  an  occa- 
sional cookie  or  two  for  meetings. 


Kappa  Alpha  Theta  /229 


"Circle  of 
sisterhood" 
underlies  stronger 
relations  within 

Developing  a  tighter  "circle  of  sis- 
terhood" was  the  basis  for  many 
intra-sorority  activities  of  Kappa  Delta, 
and  rush  was 
seen  as  a  more 
enjoyable  exper- 
ience through 
this  emphasis. 
Each  week 

Kappa  Delta  also 
gave  recognition 
to  one  officer 
and  one  sister  who  went  beyond  the 
call  of  duty  in  her  contributions  to  the 
sorority.  Relations  were  strengthened 
on  a  wider  level  through  one-to-one 
correspondence  between  the  actives 
and  alumnae,  better  known  as  "alum 
chums." 

Kappa  Delta  worked  toward  serving 
their  national  philanthropy.  Crippled 
Children's  Hospital,  by  giving  a  Hallo- 
ween party  for  the  young  patients  in 
the  Richmond  hospital.  They  also  par- 
ticipated in  the  Phone-a-thon  and  sold 
candy  for  Child  Development  Re- 
sources. Special  attention  was  given  to 
an  alum  living  at  the  Pines  Nursing 
Home;  the  Kappa  Deltas  included  her 
in  their  Christmas  party  and  made  a 
point  to  keep  in  touch  with  her  at  least 
once  a  week. 

A  retreat  held  later  in  the  year 
served  to  revive  the  high-key  type  of 
spirit  present  during  rush.  Panhellenic 
activity  was  also  promoted  through  in- 
formal get-togethers  with  other  sorori- 
ties, such  as  sharing  dessert  with  Alpha 
Chi  one  Sunday  evening. 

Front  row  Suzanne  Brown,  Suzanne  Collmann  Natalie  Haugh,  till 
Walton,  Susan  Hart,  Kathleen  Overby,  Mike  Dickerson,  Caroline 
Watkins,  Cathy  Harsog,  Claire  Walton,  second  row  Sue  Line, 
Kalhy  Uhl  Ann  Rickerick.  Be<ky  Slayton,  Anita  Bolick,  Sarah 
Cornelius,  C;harl  LeTindre,  Lois  korb,  Wendy  Glasser,  Sharon  Ar- 
cher. Gail  Bechly,  Kath>  Edmonsten,  Becca  Peabody,  Megan  Lott, 
lelilia   Wilbur    Renale  Man/o    third  row     Murry  Llnruh    Shawn 


The  activity  of  Derby  Day  brings  amused  expressions  to  the  Kappa  Deltas. 


•     .^^ 


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Arms  held  high,  the  Kappa  Deltas  cheer  along  at  Greek  Night 


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LdRue  Amy  Resluccia,  Lisa  Mo<"k,  Therpsa  Roselli,  Deedee 
Macintosh.  Amy  Cooper,  Nancy  Nuckles,  Mary  Alcorn,  Sue 
Prork,  leanne  Wilson.  Belsy  Taylor,  Cunvor  Weinck,  Heather 
Brown  Cindy  Miller  Betsy  Marlin,  Lynne  Shannon,  fourth  row 
May  Lynn  O  Hara,  Dana  Dyer,  Karen  Budd  Ann  Cottingham, 
Donna  Weber  Ellen  Alden.  Patty  Sanders,  Elizabeth  Miller,  Kit  Ste- 
venson   Helen  Palmer    Cinny  kirby    Debbie  Bennett,  Pam  Inserra, 


tilth  row  Nancy  Neff,  Nancy  Barbee.  Cindy  Pearson,  Belinda 
Crumpion,  Ann  Little,  Tracey  Horeck,  Karen  Anderson,  Sheila 
Muir.  Robin  King,  loanne  Shepard,  Betsy  Belsha.  Susanna  Shelton, 
sixth  row  Sandy  Seidel,  kathy  Martin,  Susan  Quine,  Leslie 
Lawden,  Margery  Lackman.  Caroline  MacNeel,  )an  Boehling 


230  /Kappa  Delta 


The  modern  replica  of  their  winning  '59  float  features  Kappa  Delta  Indians  victorious  over  a  Rutgers  Scarlet  Knight. 


Sisters  and  their  guests  mingle  on  the  porch  at  a  Kappa  Delta  happy  hour. 


Being  involved  is  truly  an 
understatement  in  the  case 
of  junior  Lisa  Loeb.  A  long 
strew  of  theatrical  activities 
are  credited  to  her  name, 
from  directing  a  premier 
her  freshman  year  to  carry- 
ing the  title  of  assistant  di- 
rector of  lolanthe  this  year. 
She  was  captain  of  the  flag 
squad.  She  held  down  a 
part-time  job  at  the  Wig- 
wam. She  is  also  a  Kappa 
Delta. 

Faced  with  such  a  hectic 
schedule,  Loeb  nonetheless 
stressed  the  impact  the 
Creek  system  has  had  on 
her  lifestyle.  "I  have  always  been  extremely  busy,  yet 
the  Kappa  Delta's  have  been  nothing  but  supportive 
and  enthusiastic  about  all  I  do  —  two  thirds  of  them  are 
apt  to  show  up  at  my  productions.  The  emphasis  is  on 
sisterhood,  which  is  more  than  just  attending  meetings." 


Kappa  Delta  /231 


lunior  Kristen  Orrico  spent  her  fresh- 
man year  at  Clarion  St.  College  in 
Pennsylvania,  and  went  through  rush 
there,  but  did  not  join.  Consequently, 
when  she  transferred  to  W&M  as  a 
sophomore  she  had  some  idea  of  what 
to  expect,  although  she  found  rush  to 
be  more  intense  here.  "Rush  was 
slightly  different  —  there  sororities 
were  a  bit  smaller  and  rush  was  spread 
over  a  two-week  period.  Still,  I  had  no 


prefixed  notions  about  sororities  here. 
At  first  I  was  not  sure  I  wanted  to  join, 
but  then  decided  it  really  was  some- 
thing I  wanted  to  do." 

Missing  out  on  freshman  year  here, 
the  sorority  helped  Orrico  to  fill  in 
some  of  the  gaps.  She  felt  through 
Kappa  she  had  gotten  close  to  a  well- 
rounded  group  of  people  who  have 
good  relationships  with  other  sororities 
and  fraternities  as  well. 


Kappa    sportswear   is   displayed    by    "punchy"    sisters    Diann 
Kappas  warm  up  their  act  singing  "The  Social  Order  of  Sleazes  "       Dodd  and  Claire  Zarllll 


Kappa 
Gamma 


Firt-r  Row  Steph  Jones,  lauta  Wortmdn  Lalld  Shishkfvi^h,  (^hbie  Br^nd. 
Tern  H^mltn  knsli  Fstjenspn.  Wendy  Buehler,  Ceci  Wdrnck.  Oann 
l>)(l(l  Susdn  Rappe,  l>onnd  DiKon.  Becky  Riddle,  Sandy  Roberson  Sec- 
ontl  Row  Ann  Husled.  \nne  Golwen,  Trudy  Reeves.  Lynn  Hendncks, 
C;yncy  Na>h,  ludy  Flaig.  Su/anne  Stephens,  Mary  Sue  Busser.  Leslie 
Altsopp  Lynn  Leider.  Mary  Beth  Boyle,  kale  Howe,  Lisa  Sagolla.  Third 
Row  leslte  Casson.  Nancy  Thomas,  Carol  Anne  Weiss,  Caroline  Morris. 
\.ir)<\    Westervell,   Belh  Turbyfill,   Mana   Romeo,    lean  Bradley.   Cathy 


Uekh  Mind\  Ma  ^uIh>  hujrih  f<nw  Lynne  Paslens  Terry  M' Mt.y 
Amy  Arnold,  Ann  Hagan,  Molly  Young,  Maureen  Larkin  Mar^j^rfl 
Counen,  Robin  Manix.  kale  knott.  Shern  Limberger,  Susan  Newell  \Ut- 
bara  Cole,  Diane  Ralchtord,  fillh  Row  Siephanre  Buchanan.  Missy 
Wnghl,  Pam  Sanger,  Lon  Nordselh,  Mana  Fakadej,  Jennifer  Rickelts, 
Micky  Rulher  Lynn  Nichols,  Beth  Nass,  kathy  Srhwart/.  Caroline  Bolle, 
^mv  Foster   Linda  Swantz.  Elizabeth  Sim 


232  /Kappa  Kappa  Gamma 


\t  the  head  of  a  troupe  of  pumpkin  carolers,  Maria  Romeo,  Patrician  Trinler,  and  Cindy  Linderer  distribute 
3umpl<ins  to  each  of  the  other  sororities. 


Inspired  ideas  from  Jennifer  Smith  led  Kappa  to  capture  first  prize  for  their  "Way  Back  Wren"  float. 


A  first-place  float 
sets  off  thriving  year 

^  ommunication  between  the  three 
^-'  phases  of  Kappa  life  —  pledge, 
active,  and  alumnae  —  was  the  chap- 
ter goal  of 
Kappa  Kappa 
Gamma  this 
year,  and  they 
stepped  up 
many  programs 
to  achieve  this. 
A  number  of 
Kappas  visited 
the  Norfolk  and  Hampton  area  alum 
founders'  day  dinner  in  October.  They 
also  communicated  with  other  chap- 
ters in  the  surrounding  state  area  via  a 
newsletter,  the  "'Kappa  Kommunique." 
The  pledge-active-alumnae  emphasis 
was  highlighted  in  the  spring  with  a 
"Celebration  of  Sisterhood"  on  the 
date  of  W&M's  chapter  founding. 
Here  a  national  officer  was  the  key- 
note speaker  in  honoring  the  pledges, 
initiates,  and  50-year  Kappas. 

Kappa  Kappa  Gamma  kept  up  with 
inter-fraternity  and  campus-wide  activi- 
ties, too.  A  football  game  with  Lambda 
Chi  Alpha  kept  Derby  Day  weekend 
alive  that  Sunday,  extending  the  pre- 
vious day's  mudfights  and  posting  a 
victory  for  the  women.  The  two 
squads  wound  things  up  by  settling 
down  to  watch  "Mork  and  Mindy." 
The  senior  Kappas  also  sponsored  a 
mystery  hayride  in  October  by  the 
"pick  your  roommate's  date"  method. 
On  Halloween  a  personally  carved 
pumpkin  bearing  the  recipient's  Creek 
letters  was  delivered  to  the  doorstep 
of  each  sorority  —  a  traditional  pledge 
project  called  the  Pumpkin  Walk. 

For  the  last  two  years,  the  W&M 
chapter  has  held  the  national  Kappa 
Kappa  Gamma  award  for  "Fraternity 
Appreciation,"  commending  their  re- 
spect for  fraternity  and  knowledge  of 
ritual.  Under  the  theme  of  "Way  Back 
Wren,"  the  Kappa  homecoming  float 
won  first  place  in  the  parade  and  for 
sororities.  The  enthusiasm  and  involve- 
ment of  Kappa  have  earned  them  due 
recognition  and  many  happy  returns. 


Kappa  Kappa  Gamma  /233 


Ill       III       III       III       III       I    '    I 


Dave  Kelley,  a  ju- 
nior government  ma- 
jor from  Amagansett, 
NY.,  found  his  in- 
volvement in  Kappa 
Sig  supportive  and  en- 
joyable. "The  frater- 
nity gives  me  some- 
thing to  fall  back  on, 
as  well  as  support  for 
whatever  I  do."  In  ad- 
dition to  serving  in  the 
SAC  and  SA,  Dave 
was  head  of 
fundraising  for  Kappa 
Sig's  philanthrophy,  the  John  Kratzer  Memorial  Fund.  He 
was  enthusiastic  about  the  position,  one  of  two 
chairmanships  created  this  year  by  the  fraternity. 

Dave  joined  Kappa  Sig  last  year  as  a  sophomore  after 
transferring  from  C.W.  Post  in  New  York.  It  was  the 
only  fraternity  he  rushed:  ''I'd  known  one  of  the  guys 
for  years;  he  was  a  friend  of  my  brother's.  He  took  me 
around  the  house.  I  was  lucky  to  know  someone  in  the 
frat  -  it  made  rush  easier."  Dave  didn't  think  being  a 
sophomore  transfer  was  a  liability  in  rushing.  "Frats  are 
important  here,  but  I  think  it's  better  to  wait  until  soph- 
omore year  to  rush  anyway." 


"Wild  Stump"  Brian  Dalton  leads  the  Hall  crowd 
in  "T-R-l-B-E!" 

Last  night's  antics  at  the  Wig  are  the  subject  for 
Mark  Risinger  and  Scott  Whitley 

After  his  win  of  the  Trans  Am,  cheering  brothers 
hoist  Bitf  Wittkamp  high  in  the  air. 


234  /Kappa  Sigma 


Sigs  Seek  Best  in  Parties  and  Philanthropies 


-W 


Entertainment  at  the  Kappa  SIg  Casino  Smoker  is  provided  by  "Sinatra"  Dave  Greeley. 


FRONT  ROW  Duane  Ragsdale,  Steve  McNamee,  Bo  Short,  Mill 
)rewer.  Paul  Hoffmann,  Don  Howren,  Chris  Davin;  second  row:  A! 
Idtro,  Bill  Ruppersberger,  Sieve  Fimian,  Bob  Aitken,  Rich  Lundvall, 
Sieve  Prisma,  Biff  Wittkamp,  Chris  Durham,  Dave  Greeley;  third  row: 
Rob  Olson,  Chuck  Pedlar,  Dave  Haas,  Brian  Denny,  Steve  McHenry, 
Chuck  Godfrey,  Brian  Dalton,  Owen  Costello,  Bobby  Young,  Doug 
Granger,  Danny  Zaruba,  Karl  Sprague;  back  row:  Bill  Wilsey,  )ohn 
Fleming,  limmy  DiNardo,  Kiki  Dalton,  lohn  Stewart,  Hinton  Sutherland, 
Dave  Kelley,  Paul  Sobus. 


e've  got  the  best  parties  in 
town,"  agree  the  Kappa 
Sigs.  This  year's  parties  were  enhanced 
by  the  addition 
of  an  antique 
bar,  restored  by 
brothers,  to  the 
refurnished 
downstairs 
room.  The  fra- 
ternity social 
schedule  includ- 
ed band  parties,  traditional  casino  and 
barnyard  smokers,  the  Sunrise  Cocktail 
Party,  the  Sweetheart  Dance,  and  a 
Myrtle  Beach  weekend.  In  the  fall,  the 
Kappa  Sig  flag  flew  at  Cary  Field  foot- 
ball games;  later,  brothers  donned 
whites  to  add  sideline  excitement  to 
basketball  games.  Brian  Dalton,  alias 
"The  Wild  Stump,"  made  white  towels 
and  the  "T-R-l-B-E"  cheer  new  basket- 
ball-season traditions,  and  many  broth- 
ers were  on  hand  to  congratulate  Biff 
Wittkamp  the  night  his  basketball- 
shooting  prowess  won  him  a  coveted 
Trans  Am  for  a  year. 

As  might  be  expected.  Kappa  Sig  en- 
thusiasm attracted  many  rushees,  and 
the  1980  pledges  numbered  "twenty- 
five  plus."  Pledges  soon  became  in- 
volved in  house  activities,  which  kept 
all  Sigs  busy.  Brothers  shone  in 
intramurals,  winning  the  frat  league 
football  championship  and  going 
undefeated  in  basketball.  Academics 
received  as  much  emphasis  as  athletics, 
and  brothers  planned  projects  to  bene- 
fit the  John  Kratzer  Memorial  Fund,  in- 
cluding a  raffle  and  a  Pub  band  party. 
The  Kappa  Sigs'  achievements  were  re- 
warded with  one  of  four  merit  certifi- 
cates awarded  by  the  national  frater- 
nity. 


Kappa  Sigma  /235 


While  not  afraid  to  try  new  and 
challenging  things,"  as  1979 
president  Bob  Rusevlyan  stated,  this 
year  Lambda 
Chis  maintained 
traditions  that 
ranged  from  the 
Basement  Bath- 
tub to  the  annu- 
al workday 
when  brothers 
donated  earn- 
ings to  the  Richmond  Boys'  Club. 
Lambda  Chi  involvement  in  campus 
banquets  remained  strong,  with  11 
brothers  in  the  Order  of  the  White 
Jacket.  In  intramurals,  the  fraternity 
won  the  APT  trophy  and  boasted  a 
strong  football  team  as  well  as  the 
cross-country  and  golf  champions. 
When  relaxing,  many  Lambda  Chis 
headed  for  the  house's  baby  grand  pi- 
ano, a  focal  point  for  many  social 
events. 

Lambda  Chi's  calendar  included  pre- 
Pub  parties,  Happy  Hours,  a  "Get  a 
Date  For  Your  Roommate"  party,  and 
a  Mardi  Gras  band  party,  as  well  as  the 
Christmas  and  Sweetheart  Dances. 
Brothers  partied  with  Chi  O  at  their  an- 
nual bonfire  and  tangled  with  Kappas 
in  a  mud-splattered  football  game.  In- 
formal "Saturday  Night  Almost  Live" 
parties  entertained  brothers  and  raised 
funds  for  the  boat  people  and  Cambo- 
dians. Smokers  with  old-movie  and 
Christmas  themes  appealed  to  rushees, 
24  of  whom  became  new  associate 
members.  Yet  with  all  the  planned 
projects  and  events  on  their  schedule, 
Lambda  Chis  found  time  for  informal 
socializing  in  the  NHO  and  Park  Bench 
Clubs. 

Brothers  Mike  Zupan  and  |oe  CzerkawskI  show 
some  Lambda  Chi  hospitality  to  friends 

Sunday  morning  piano  playing  entertains  Bill 
Swerlfager 

FRONT  ROW  Dave  Lynch,  Marlin  Lopez.  Hilary  Panriak,  Rich 
Broaddus,  Doug  Borden,  Rick  Clark  keilh  Sullivan,  Rich  Pierce, 
Mike  Brewer,  )ohn  liganli,  Mark  Dielerle,  Clint  Eastwood,  second 
row  Mark  Gardiner,  lay  Gaucher,  Dean  Kurtz,  Orca  the  Whale, 
Bill  Scott,  Bo  Manderfield,  Bill  Bryan,  Steve  Trozmski,  Mike  Zupan 
Tom  Franco,  third  row  Pete  Bevendge,  Eric  Barnes,  Rick  Manes 
'Mike  Kelliher,  Bob  Rusevlyan,  Mike  Fones,  lett  Godwin,  Ion 
Gumming,  fourth  row  Kirwan  king  Cooper  Wamsley,  Rob  Oli- 
ver, Atidul  ^ziz,  Tom  F^olmberg,  Mike  Schmilllein,  Mark  Lapolla, 
Chet  knapp,  Mayes  Marks,  keith  Tomlinson  back  row  lohn 
Holsinger.  Art  Rawding,  Bill  Swerttager  Mike  HuLier,  Mark 
Battagtia,  Doug  Martini 


Lambda  Chis  Maintain  Tradition  of  Innovation 


i 

ij'     ' 

•^B 

til 

r 

236  /Lambda  Chi  Alpha 


Summer  activities  are  discussed  by  Mike  Fones  and  Patrice  Duggan  at  an  early  fall 
smoker. 


When  junior  Rich 
Pierce  transferred 
to  W&M  from 
N.C.  State  last  year, 
he  didn't  care  at  all 
for  fraternities.  His 
bad  impression  of 
Creek  life  came 
from  high  school 
fraternities  in  Alex- 
andria, Virginia,  and 
the  elitist  Greek 
system  at  State. 
''Then  a  good 
friend  talked  me 
into  going  over  to 
Lambda  Chi.  There  was  a  good  atmosphere  over 
there,  and  I  felt  1  could  learn  so  much  from  it.  I 
enjoyed  it." 

This  year  Rich  served  as  house  manager  and 
house  educator,  balancing  his  Lambda  Chi  activi- 
ties with  track  team  practices  and  a  biology  major. 
He  felt  that  diversity  was  one  of  Lambda  Chi's 
strongest  points,  and  that  the  brothers'  involve- 
ment in  varsity  sports  accounted  for  the  fraterni- 
ty's strong  intramural  performances.  Rich  praised 
the  W&M  Greek  system  as  "totally  different  from 
State.  It's  not  elite.  Anyone  can  come  over  to  the 
houses  and  be  welcomed." 


CM 

Alpha 


While  others  laugh  uproariously,  Mike  Kelliher  tells  the  true  story  behind  his  broken  nose 


Lambda  Chi  Alpha  /237 


Cut-a-Thon  Brings  in  $300  for  Arrowmont 


A  beautician  from  the  Pi  Phi  Cut-a-Thon  styles  Nancy 
Han  Diehl's  hair 


Pi  Beta  Phi's  first  Cut-a-Thon  proved 
to  be  one  of  the  most  innovative 
and  successful  fund-raisers  on  campus 
Dually      spon- 
sored by  Tony's 
Haircutters  and 
Pi      Phi,      four 
beauticians  set 
up  and  took  in  a 
continuous   flow 
of  customers  at 
the       Campus 

Center,  yielding  Pi  Phi  a  sum  of  $3CXD  to 
contribute  toward  Arrowmont,  a  set- 
tlement school  founded  as  the  first  na- 
tional sorority  philanthropy.  The  Pi  Phi 
Angel  Auction  continued  to  be  another 
crowd-attracting  and  unique  method 
of  raising  money  as  pledges  were 
"auctioned  off"  for  an  evening. 

The  innovative  style  of  Pi  Phi  was 
also  evident  in  their  social  life.  Brought 
together  under  the  pretense  of  having 
serious  chapter  matters  to  discuss,  a 
"grab-a-date-impromptu-party"    was 


pronounced  to  be  the  order  of  the 
evening.  A  five-minute  allotment  to  re- 
trieve the  first  male  encountered  result- 
ed in  a  mixed  and  highly  entertaining 
crowd  at  the  Pi  Phi  house.  Still  another 
novel  event  was  the  "Mutual  of  Pi  Phi's 
Wild  Kingdom"  party,  where  a  jungle 
settng  and  beastly  costumes  staged 
quite  an  "animated"  midnight  social 
scene. 

More  traditional  events  were  also 
undertaken  by  Pi  Beta  Phi.  Pledges  con- 
tinued to  raise  funds  by  sponsoring  a 
leukemia  drive  at  the  Williamsburg 
Shopping  Center.  Pi  Phi  participated  in 
the  Phone-a-Thon  and  had  both  a 
Christmas  and  Easter  party  with  Eastern 
State.  The  secret  admirer  party  in  Oc- 
tober was  a  lively  success,  happy  hours 
were  a  common  Friday  afternoon  ac- 
tivity, and  dinner  exchanges  with  other 
sororities  and  fraternities  provided  a 
change  of  pace  in  dining  company  and 


Beta 


238  /Pi  Beta  Phi 


Senior  Jay  Morris  enjoys  a  beer  and  conversa 
tion  at  a  Friday  afternoon  happy  hour 


Front  Row:  Patty  Lank,  Judy  Howard,  Karri  Fritz,  Mai^  Sowell,  Cathy 
McMenamin,  leanne  Meyer,  Nancy  Tammi,  Theresa  Braeden,  Kim  Po- 
land, Lee  Creeneisen,  Ian  Boyd,  Nacy  Graham;  second  row  Liz 
Eubanks,  Pam  Pritchard,  Beth  Forbes,  Nancy  Conion,  Alice  Campbell, 
Karen  Cedeno,  Karen  Yannull,  Sue  Rubin,  Nancy  Hart  Diehl,  Mary 
Haydon,  Leisa  Charlton,  Suzanne  Sellers,  Cindy  Vick,  tvy  Lowenstern, 
Sarah  Baird,  Ann  Gordon,  Beth  Wallmeyer,  Sandra  hiarton;  third  row 
Lisa  Tipton,  ludy  Dorow,  Anne  Benton,  Beth  Alford,  Rebecca  Louis, 


lenny  Tatnall,  Maureen  Redmond,  Margaret  Findlay,  Carolyn  Rasmus- 
sen,  Martha  Bailey,  Robin  Marsh,  Lily  Bailey,  Laura  Weaver,  Kira 
Rathien,  Beth  Mettler,  Lee  Ann  Foster,  lennifer  Rich,  Sherri  Sell,  back 
row  Nina  Kilham,  Stephanie  Benson,  Beth  Scott,  Lisa  Zanetti,  lulie 
Brink,  Amy  Williamson,  Marilyn  Elliott,  Melanie  McVickar,  Kriss  Fillbach, 
Betsy  Foster,  Donnelle  lames,  Ian  Howarth,  Liz  Harrison,  Brenda  Hen- 
ry, Dana  Disque.  Kathy  Garner 


^  helping  hand  is  extended  to  muddied  Anne 
ienton  at  Derby  Day. 


Swimming,  sorority  and  studies 
played  a  dominant  part  in  Kim  Poland's 
senior  year.  A  math  major  from  Alex- 
andria, Va.,  Poland  is  a  member  of 
Mermettes  and  Philanthropy  chairman 
of  Pi  Beta  Phi. 

Going  through  rush  as  a  junior,  Po- 
land cited  her  upperclass  status  as  an 
advantage  in  getting  more  immediately 
involved  in  the  sorority.  Greater  famil- 
iarity with  the  system  breeds  a  better 
sense  of  how  to  handle  any  job,  and 
her  particular  office  kept  her  quite 
busy.  Through  fund  raisers  such  as  last 
year's  establishment  of  the  John 
Kratzer  Memorial  Fund  and  the  more 
recent  and  highly  successful  Cut-a- 
thon,  Poland  felt  a  step  toward  pulling 
the  sorority  together  had  been 
achieved.  Civic  duties  may  not  be  the 
most  popular  of  sorority  activities  in 
which  to  participate,  but  Poland  found 
satisfaction  in  that  "people  are  willing 
to  devote  time  and  effort,  especially 
for  such  worthwhile  causes." 


IP™  m  w9 


Poland  does  not  see  her  association 
with  Pi  Phi  as  an  activity  which  termi- 
nates with  graduation.  She  has  discov- 
ered many  things  she  has  in  common 
with  older  Pi  Phi's  from  other  chapters, 
and  she  enjoys  participating  in  the  tra- 
ditional activities  of  a  sorority.  'M  feel 
my  membership  in  Pi  Phi  consitutes  a 
lifetime  involvement,  and  I'm  looking 
forward  to  keeping  in  touch  with  the 
sorority  even  after  I'm  out  of  school." 


Pi  Beta  Phi  /239 


"Laid-back"  is  the  mood  for  TV-watchers  Kathy  Smith,  Marty  Braunstein,  Lisa  Coff,  Tommy  Soban,  Dave  Fratt,  and  Wills 
Brockenbrough 


• .  a 

"rat 

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ft 

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Newly  elected  president  Mark  Dobbins  listens  intently  as  officers  outline  plans. 
Brother  Marty  Nickley  makes  weekend  plans  on  the  phone  at  PiKA       -r~^ 


w^^^ 

ia.  "More  than  that,  it's  a  way  of  get- 
ting to  know  the  different  people  who 
make  up  PIKA    —    not  just  Virginians, 
but   out-of-staters  as  well."   Rob  was 
chairman    of    PiKA's    house    improve- 
ments committee  this  year  and  was  an 
RA  in  Hunt  Hall. 

Rob  enjoyed  PiKAs  little  sister  pro- 
gram, which  he  felt  added  a  great  deal 
to  rush  activities  as  well  as  the  fraterni- 
ty in  general.  "Each  little  sister  becomes 

"PiKA,  to  me,  means  the  chance  to 
share  with  all  these  guys  and  to  know 
how  they  feel  about  things,"  said  Rob 
Lee,  a  sophomore  government  philos- 
ophy major  from  Lynch  Station,  Virgin- 

a  pledge's  big  sister,  so  every  pledge 
gets  a  sense  of  'family'  within  the  fra- 
ternity. It  makes  for  a  livelier  group.  He 
found  going  through  rush  as  a  brother 
"very  different  from  last  year.  Being  on 
the  other  side  is  a  big  change." 

240  /Pi  Kappa  Alpha 


As  the  new  decade  of  the  '80's 
began  for  the  brothers  of  Pi 
Kappa  Alpha,  brotherhood  was 
stressed  as  they 
worked  and 
partied  together. 
Dinner  Club  al- 
lowed brothers 
to  enjoy  a  meal 
away  from  the 
caf  two  nights  a 
week.  The  con- 
tinuation of  the  chapter's  newsletter 
kept  all  phases  of  the  fraternity  — 
alums,  actives,  and  pledges  —  informed 
of  activities  and  interesting  tidbits. 

New  blood  was  pumped  into  the 
chapter  with  the  addition  of  22 
pledges  in  the  spring  semester.  To 
celebrate  the  new-found  brotherhood, 
a  beer  bash  was  held  for  the  pledges 
and  brothers,  and  pledge  responsibil- 
ities were  then  delegated  to  the  pledge 
class. 

Social  activities  for  the  PiKAs  includ- 
ed informal  and  formal  rush  functions, 
a  ski  trip  to  Wintergreen,  Thanksgiving 
dinner  at  the  house,  the  chapter  Christ- 
mas party  complete  with  a  visit  from 
Santa,  and  the  annual  Sweetheart 
Dance.  To  continue  a  tradition  of  suc- 
cessful service,  the  PiKAs  again  held 
their  Pike  Bike  Marathon  for  the  sev- 
enth consecutive  year.  Proceeds  were 
donated  to  the  PiKA  national  philan- 
thropy, the  Muscular  Dystrophy  Asso- 
ciation; chances  looked  good  that 
brothers  might  again  raise  $10,000. 


PiKAs  Stress  Brotherhood  In  All  Phases 


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Paper-writing  occupies  the  attention  of  Mark  Eversoie  on  a  winter  afternoon. 


rRONT  ROW  Rusly  Quynn,  kenny  Winn,  A  R  Ashbv,  Roger  Farano,  Bill  Savage.  Rob  Swann,  Mike  Myer;,  Will  Rodgers.  Iim  Powell,  second  row 
Mark  Eversole,  Chip  Brown,  Dana  Rust,  Marly  Braunstein,  Paul  Solitano,  Bruce  Hatrak,  Mark  Dobbins,  Sieve  Burlage,  lohn  Sempeles,  Dave  Fratl,  Tony 
Delserone,  third  row  Willson  Brockenbrough,  Bob  Dodson,  Dave  Rogers.  Charlie  Lulz,  Robert  Lee,  Karl  kuelz,  Dave  Ntebuhr  Paul  Romeos,  Greg 
Adams,  Mark  Rhoads,  left  Bakewell,  Dave  Raney,  Herbie  Hogge 


Pi  Kappa  Alpha  /241 


Pi  Lam's  goal  this  year  was  to  have 
as  good  a  time  as  possible.  A  wine 
and  cheese  party,  an  invitational  party, 
and  parties  with 
Chi  O,  Kappa 
and  Alpha  Chi 
were  among  the 
fraternity's  many 
social  events  this 
year.  Each  se- 
mester brothers 
looked  forward 
to  Blowout,  and  with  the  spring  came 
the  annual  Sweetheart  Dance. 

Twenty-seven  pledges  —  thirteen  of 
whom  were  varsity  athletes  — added  a 
new  wave  of  enthusiasm  to  the  frater- 
nity. Pledges  helped  out  at  parties  and 
planned  a  pledge  project  for  the 
spring  A  service  project  was  also 
planned  for  second  semester.  Pi  Lams 
acquired  a  new  washer  and  dryer  for 
the  house,  as  well  as  new  curtains  and 
furniture.  Having  won  the  Best  Chapter 
Award  at  the  1979  convention,  they 
strove  for  a  repeat  performance  this 
year.  Meanwhile,  brothers  participated 
in  a  number  of  college  activities,  most 
notably  the  lacrosse  team,  and  enjoyed 
themselves  whenever  possible. 

Thirsty  Huck  begs  for  beer,  but  Debbie  Hodge 
and  Dave  Ermlick  say  no 

Stalwart  Pi  Lams  guard  "Crim  Dell"  against  possi- 
t)le  Rutgers  onslaught 


Good  times  and  involvement  spark  brothers 


iuiqiviiTiipnm 


From  row  Dave  Caudian.  Mike  Corraddo.  Bill  Barnert,  Scoii 
Wdllode.  Chris  Romeo,  lohn  Ralston,  George  Belz,  second  row 
Slu  Cordon,  Rob  Driver,  Glen  Lapkin,  Tim  Mieler,  Steve  Mit 
wede,  Doug  Driver.  Malt  Hoeg,  Tim  Schneider,  Tom  Dykers, 
Dave  Ermlick.  Sieve  Romano,  third  row  Dan  Muccio.  Turner 
Ki)l>vashi.  Drew  Eichelberger  Lee  Gunshur.  Ian  Brown.  Eric  Helll, 
Rol)  Mordhorsi,  Mark  Ellis.  Rusiy  Hicks,  Marc  Shaiek,  Pele  Hasset, 
George  Boalwnght.  Pat  Lrtlle,  Don  Scofield.  back  row  lohn  Ma- 
Inne,  Brian  Desmond.  Bernie  Renger,  Brian  Mulvey,  Rick  Lewis, 
Danny  Chen,  Tim  M<Devett,  Mian  Taylor,  Mike  Policastro 
Robbie  Maher 


242/Pi  Lambda  Phi 


As  Turner  Kobyashi  talks  to  rushees,  Chris  Robbins  listens  intently. 


Brian  Mulavey,  a 
junior  from  Suffolk, 
N.Y.,  served  as  Pi 
Lam's  chairman  of 
rush  this  year.  This 
kept  him  busy,  as 
he  was  majoring  in 
Business  administra- 
tion and  playing 
varsity  lacrosse,  but 
he  enjoyed  it  and 
was  pleased  with 
the  pledge  class. 
Brian  enjoyed  be- 
ing part  of  the  Greek  system  at  W&M:  ''I  like  the  inter- 
action between  frats.  It's  not  a  secluded  thing  either.  I 
have  friends  in  every  house,  as  well  as  among 
independants.  The  lacrosse  team  is  like  a  frat  in  itself, 
since  it  crosses  all  lines  and  we  have  good  times  togeth- 
er." From  the  start,  Brian  felt  that  he  had  ''best  friends" 
at  Pi  Lam.  "We  have  a  good  time  over  here.  We  party 
a  lot  — probably  too  much  for  our  own  good,  but  we 
do  it  anyway. 


Lambda 
Phi 


Brother  Robbie  Maher  celebrates  the  end  if  formal  rush  with  pledge  Mark  Tucker. 


Pi  Lambda  Phi/243 


"You  don't  see  Sigma 
Pis    wearing    shirts    with 
letters  as  a  general  thing. 
We've  got  a  feeling  of 
solidarity,  but  we're  not 
diqueish.  You  don't  feel 
like   you    have   to   hang 
around   with   the   broth- 
ers,"         commented 
Patterson      Lyies      of 
Tampa,  Florida. 

Patterson,   a   junior 
majoring  in  history,  was 
initially  attracted  to  Sigma 
Pi    when    friends    urged 
him   to   go   over   during 

1 

rush  two  years  ago.  He 
did  so,  and  found  that  he  liked  the  brothers  and  the 
house.  "It  seemed  like  a  place  where  I'd  like  to  belong." 
Patterson  thought  the  diverse  membership  of  the  frater- 
nity was  one  of  its  strongest  and  most  attractive  points, 
and  characterized  the  Creek  system  at  W&M  as  "laid- 
back." 

While  listening  to  a  conversation  at  a  smoker,  Eric  Tuilio  waits  to  make  his  point. 


Ill 


Festoons  of  toilet  paper  adorn  Sigma  Pi's  "wasted"  Homecoming  float 


244 /Sigma  Pi 


Rowdy  parties  attract  large  pledge  class 


A  t  Sigma  Pi  this  year,  any  occasion 
'*  was  a  good  one  for  a  party. 
Brothers  maintained  their  partying  tra- 
ditions with 
originality.  Once 
again,  the  "Red, 
White,  and 
Blue"  and  "Fall 
on  the  Floor" 
smokers  attract- 
ed a  number  of 
rushees,  20  of 
whom  became  pledges.  "This  year's 
class  is  one  of  our  largest  and  best," 
said  new  president  Chris  King.  "One  of 
our  goals  this  year  was  to  increase 
membership."  Pledges  joined  brothers 
at  the  traditional  beer  bash  and  soon 
became  involved  in  fraternity  activities, 
including  intramurals.  Sigma  Pi  fielded 
good  teams,  especially  in  basketball, 
football,  and  softball. 

Brothers  celebrated  Homecoming  by 
building  the  "Wasted  Daze  and  Wast- 
ed Knights"  float  and  holding  an  alumni 
reception.  Parties  with  sororities  includ- 
ed a  bonfire  with  Kappa  and  a  party 
with  Phi  Mu  featuring  the  infamous  Sig- 
ma Pi  grain  jello,  recipes  for  which 
were  on  sale  at  the  house.  Formal 
dances  were  held  at  Christmas  and  in 
the  spring.  Despite  their  slogan  of 
"Simple  Pleasures  for  Simple  Minds," 
the  Sigma  Pis  kept  up  with  current 
events.  They  planned  a  "F~k  Russia" 
party  after  the  U.S.  Olympic  hockey 
win  over  Russia;  earlier,  during  the  Iran 
crisis,  they  held  a  party  urging  the  de- 
portation of  all  U.S.  students—  to  the 
Bahamas. 

During  a  smoker,  sweetheart  Shelby  Ochs  listens 
to  Rob  Coetz's  story. 

Brothers  Steve  Vogel  and  Dave  Broadwell  find  a 
rushee's  impression  of  smokers  interesting. 

FRC5NT  ROW  |im  Ward,  Mike  Hayden,  Kenl  Wiggins,  ierry  Ad- 
ler,  Burdette  Warwick,  Steve  Libassi,  Mark  Holberg,  Buck  Owen, 
second  row.  Paul  McCulla,  Tim  Hurley,  Chad  Perrine,  lohn 
Simonson,  Greg  Devine,  Rob  Coetz;  third  row;  Dave  Murray, 
George  Tankard,  Bill  Ryan,  Malt  Murray,  Bill  Wolle,  Patterson 
Lyles,  lim  lohnston,  Dave  Dodd,  Chris  King,  fourth  row  Dave 
Broadwell,  Ryan  Monroe,  Steve  Vogel,  Mark  Demario,  Randy 
Meyer,  Robert  Gailliot,  Bob  Elwell,  Duck  Williams,  Bob  Gaudian; 
back  row  Groucho  Ford,  John  Mahoney,  Dave  Erickson,  Brian 
Bates,  Brian  Mount,  Alan  Maceachin 


Sigma  Pi/245 


Vikings  on  DOC  Street?  Spectators 
were  not  seeing  things  — they 
were  Sig  Eps  in  this  year's  Homecoming 
Parade.  Not  long 
afterwards, 
brothers  and 
dates  again 
donned  barbar- 
ian regalia  for 
Sig  Ep's  annual 
Viking  Party, 
which  featured  a 
pig  roast  and  much  alcohol.  Other  par- 
ties included  a  party  for  AFS  students, 
various  date  parties,  informal  parties, 
and  parties  with  Alpha  Chi,  Phi  Mu, 
and  Chi  O.  The  new  bar  and  bar  doors 
were  admired  by  guests  at  Sig  Ep's  so- 
cial events,  as  were  the  house  stereo 
and  new  furniture.  Alums  were  enter- 
tained at  a  Homecoming  reception  and 
rushees,  20  of  whom  became  pledges, 
enjoyed  themselves  at  a  series  of 
smokers.  "This  year's  pledges  are 
working  really  hard  for  the  house,  and 
they  seem  to  care  a  lot  about  it,"  com- 
mented president  Len  Brooks. 

Sig  Eps  participated  in  intramurals, 
fielding  a  winning  soccer  team  and  also 
winning  the  College  soccer  marathon. 
Prospects  looked  good  for  a  strong 
showing  in  softball.  Three  brothers 
won  scholarships  awarded  by  the  na- 
tional fraternity.  Sig  Eps  were  very  in- 
volved in  IFC  activities:  Riley  Bates 
served  as  IFC  President  and  was  suc- 
ceeded by  Danny  Brown.  Brothers 
worked  hard,  played  harder,  and  ea- 
gerly anticipated  Beach  Weekend  at 
the  year's  end. 

Smokers    are    amusing,    as    Clay    White,    Penn 
Wyrough,  and  lenny  Fuller  demonstrate. 

Sig  Ep's  new  bar,  is  a  conversation  spot  for  Na- 
omi Okinaka,  Al  Heck,  and  )eff  Anderson. 


B.\Ck  TO  FRONT  Sroll  Wollp  Brad  Ldwipr,  Barry  Kilkowski. 
Ilrclt  Fripdrnan  Rich  Cos'.man,  Vintp  Gibson.  Buddy  PFiillips,  Kpn 
liipez  Bill  Dwypr,  Don  Morris,  Eric  Carter,  Bruce  Carlton,  Tom 
troll,  Dave  Ptiillips,  Steve  Smitti,  Alex  Blakemore,  Dave  Crogan 
lim  PeworcFiik,  kevin  FTaney,  A!  FHeck,  Randolph  Sawyer.  Iim 
Symonowski,  Matt  Franz,  Deahl  Frazier,  Porter  Peery,  lell 
t  ampana,  Bruce  McCord,  jack  Horsl,  Slan  Bryan.  Mark  Kehoe, 
Harry  Sharp  Frank  Swithers,  Lenny  Brooks,  Rick  Zeleznikar,  Penn 
VVyrouRh,  Rilpy  Bates  )im  Crillin,  Prospector,  Tom  Schneber, 
Pptp  Brodell,  Pete  Culpepper  Chris  FHockett,  lohnny  Cowens, 
Paul  Bettge,  l:)ave  Oliver,  )ohn  Evans,  Ice  Vaughan,  Rick  W'pitz 
lell  Anderson,  Phil  Stevenson,  Claire  Zarrilli,  Mark  Andino,  Mike 
Caldsvpll,  lordan  Schlick,  Rob  lyden,  lell  Tancill,  Evelyn  Slanlpn, 
Roll  Brinkley,  Bob  Patterson,  Dan  Brown,  Steve  Tang,  Dave  Lu- 
1  as  Mikp  Morris.  Alan  Shepard.  Dave  Martin 


Viking  brothers  conquer  many  goals 


246^Sigma  Phi  Epsilon 


Rowdy  Sig  Ep  Vikings  "sail"  down  DOG  Street  during  the  Homecoming  Parade 


Pooped  from  partying.  Prospector  snoozes  on  the  sofa. 


"I  enjoy  the  frat 
system  here.  I've  seen 
the  systems  at  U.Va. 
and  Tech,  and  they're 
too  structured  for  me. 
I  like  to  have  a  good 
time,  and  the  social 
life  here  is  good  if 
you're  a  Creek,"  said 
Deahl  Frazier,  a  junior 
from  Lynch  Station, 
Virginia.  Deahl  served 
as  Sig  Ep's  IFC  repre- 
sentative this  year  and 
was  on  the  social  committee.  He  was  initially  attracted 
to  Sig  Ep  by  the  seniors  of  1977-78,  whom  he  termed 
"a  great  bunch  of  guys."  Since  then,  he  felt  the  fraterni- 
ty has  taken  more  pride  in  itself,  attracted  more  people, 
improved  its  image,  and  built  up  the  house. 

One  aspect  of  Sig  Ep  impressed  Deahl,  a  government 
major:  "It  can  get  noisy  around  here,  but  I've  found  that 
sometimes  on  week  nights,  people  can  actually  study 
around  here.  And  for  a  fraternity  house,  that's  really 
something." 


Sigma  Phi  Epsilon/247 


President  Bill  Chiids  described  Sig- 
ma   Chi    as    "diverse    individuals 
sharing  a  common  belief  in  the  virtues 
of       a       good 
laugh."  This  de- 
scription    was 
most  evident  at 
the  annual 

Derby  Day  ex- 
travaganza, 
where  brothers 
and  sororites  ex- 
ulted in  the  mud  of  a  rainy  fall  day, 
raising  over  two  thousand  dollars  for 
Wallace  Village,  Sigma  Chi's  national 
philanthropy.  Social  events  highlighted 
both  semesters,  with  memorable 
evenings  including  the  Boat  Party  on 
the  Chesapeake,  a  Rocky  Horror  Party 
with  Alpha  Chi,  and  the  annual  Sweet- 
heart Dance.  "I  did  a  great  job,"  ad- 
mitted social  chairman  Bill 
Pommerening.  At  Homecoming,  alumni 
and  active  brothers  united  behind  the 
slogan  "Brews,  Broads,  and  Brother- 
hood." 

Enjoying  success  in  sports  ranging 
from  cross-country  to  wrestling,  Sigma 
Chis  felt  the  strength  of  their  united  ef- 
forts through  athletic  competition.  For 
many  Sigma  Chis,  community  service 
was  another  vital  part  of  their  college 
experience.  Big  Brother  and 
Williamsburg  Community  Soccer  pro- 
grams were  two  of  these  endeavors. 
After  working  several  hours  to  con- 
struct dog  cages  for  the  SPCA's  Animal 
Shelter,  Dave  Jones  summarized  the 
fraternity's  attitude  toward  service  and 
brotherhood:  "It  wasn't  easy,  but  we 
were  all  in  it  together,  and  that  made  it 
something  special" 

Mud  proves  a  laughing  mailer  for  Dean  Short  at 
Dertjy  Day 

Venerable  "Bruce  Ihe  Shark"  once  again  terror- 
izes Homecoming  parade-goers  on  DOC  Street 


FRONT  ROW  Clay  Perfall.  Hal  While.  Bill  Pommerening.  Bill  Bish- 
op. Danny  McCoig,  Rally  lermain.  Bill  Camp;  second  row  Bobby 
Spivey,  Dave  Roberts,  Kevin  Crean.  Tom  Uudlse.  Eleanor  An- 
drews, Todd  Billell.  Nancy  Harl  Diehl,  let!  Sluyler,  Rob  Towne, 
Ihird  row  Chuck  Swaim,  Pal  McCibbon,  Slu  Rogers.  Hal  Hirks, 
Mike  Carrelt,  lett  Oleynik,  Dave  Poster,  Boh  Wagner,  Bill  Childs, 
Nancy  Sharp,  Dean  Short,  fourth  row  Mtke  Rawlings.  Dave 
lones,  Blake  Velde,  Glenn  Hopkins,  I5on  lones,  Doug  Ackerson 
Beth  Schuette,  Robert  lones.  Sung-Kun  Lim.  Iimmy  Hall,  back  row 
Top  Robins.  Conrad  Schwab,  Steve  Anderson.  Lou  Paladeau 


Laughter  and  Service  Unite  Diverse  Brotherhoo 


248  /Sigma  Chi 


Tri  Delt  coach  Bill  Pommerening  rises  unconquered  by  Derby  Day  mud 


)unior  Rob 

Mauthe  worked  at 
the  Williamsburg 
Inn,  belonged  to 
the  Pre-Health  Club 
and  Phi  Sigma,  par- 
ticipated in  W&M 
Theater,  but  still 
found  time  to  be 
an  active  member 
of  Sigma  Chi.  Rob 
was  appointed  ju- 
nior class  represen- 
tative to  the  frater- 
nity's Executive 
Committee  and  participated  on  several  of  Sigma 
Chi's  intramural  teams. 

Rob,  a  biology  major  from  Hillsdale,  N.j., 
pledged  Sigma  Chi  as  a  freshman  in  1978.  "I  saw  a 
group  of  men  that  didn't  put  on  airs  and  didn't  try 
to  be  anything  they  weren't.  In  turn,  they  didn't 
expect  anything  of  you  except  to  be  a  good 
brother."  Rob  felt  that  brothers  took  grades  seri- 
ously and  were  sincere  about  service  and  ritual. 
''In  Sigma  Chi,  the  guys  really  pull  for  each  other." 


Debonair  Todd  Billett  amuses  Little  Sigmas  Betsy  Fournier  and  Kristi  Esbensen  with  a  tall  tale  at  a  smoker. 


Sigma  Chi  /249 


^^^■I^H^^H^^^MN             hate  the 
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^M                  to                 to 

^^^^^^^^^Hj^^^^H     a           to  learn 

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H     smother 
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H     too   many 

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H                    why 
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H                                the 
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H                            the 
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H                  frats  have 

reotypes,   and   many 
people  think  Phi  Tau  has  a  stereotype.  There's  a  lot 
more  diversity  here  than  people  think." 

Eric,  a  probable  English  major,  felt  that  the  uniqueness 
of  Phi  Tau  was  its  best  quality.  "1  took  a  girl  to  our  Six- 
ies  Party  at  the  house.  She'd  never  been  over  there 
before,  and  it  was  all  totally  new  to  her,  like  a  different 
world." 

witches  brew?  A  chemistry  experiment?  Special  effects?  Only  )ohn  knows  for 

sure. 


There's  a  new  feeling  of  solidarity  at  Phi  Tau  this  year 


250/Phi  Kappa  Tau 


Chapter  expands,  revitalizes  programs 


n  evitalization  was  the  keyword  at 
'^Phi  Tau  this  year,  as  brothers  em- 
barked on  a  series  of  projects  to 
strengthen  the 
fraternity.  A  suc- 
cessful rushing 
program 
brought  Phi  Tau 
eighteen 
pledges,  the 
largest  pledge 
class  in  several 
years.  Phi  Tau  planned  to  spark  its  in- 
tramural program  with  new  talent.  The 
fraternity  won  the  campus  blood  drive 
and  planned  other  service  projects.  A 
Board  of  Governors  was  created  this 
year  for  the  chapter,  which  also  sought 
to  expand  and  strengthen  its  ties  with 
the  national  fraternity.  "We're  far 
more  organized  than  we've  been  in 
years,"  said  new  president  Neil 
Weinberg.  "There's  a  great  deal  of  op- 
timism here." 

Social  expansion  was  another  goal  of 
Phi  Tau,  and  was  achieved  "very  suc- 
cessfully" this  year.  Brothers  partied 
with  Pi  Phi  and  Tri  Delt  and  held  nu- 
merous informal  parties  throughout  the 
year.  For  Homecoming,  the  fraternity 
hosted  a  punk-rock  band  party.  A  Six- 
ties party  was  held  in  February,  and  the 
annual  Jamaica  Party  and  the  Sweet- 
heart Dance  followed  in  the  spring.  Phi 
Taus  anticipated  having  the  house  full 
of  brothers  for  the  first  time  in  several 
years. 

As  Ricky  Lash  and  Neil  Weinberg  listen,  Tim 
Olewine  discusses  future  plans. 


Pront  row  Steve  Pensiak,  Ed  Wray,  BIN  Fisher.  George  Long,  Dave 
MacBrayne,  Dave  Sheppard,  Neil  Weinberg,  Jim  Sadler,  Ricky 
Lash.  Tom  Marks,  Doug  Smith,  Ted  Hale:  back  row  Steve 
Greene,  Mark  Couden,  Tim  Mason,  John  Martin,  Steve  East,  Bill 
Lyie,  Billy  Allen,  lack  Blanlon,  Mike  Porsch,  Elliot  Mondshine,  Bob 
Gulp  Pete  Shea,  Tim  Olewine,  George  Cicila,  Bill  Quick,  Susan 
Stott,  Pete  Bartlett,  Paul  Witcover,  Eric  Hook,  Mark  Ormendans, 
lim  Pickrell,  Charlie  Barlow,  Brad  Miller,  Lee  Raden 


Phi  Kappa  Tau/251 


Heading  up  the  line  at   Phi  Mu's  pre-initiatlon  inspiration   banquet  are  Patf 
Pazoga  and  kathy  lohnson 


Junior  Liz  Williams,  chair- 
man of  the  composite  and 
acceptance  day  commit- 
tees, described  her  favorite 
sorority  activities  as  those 
which  brought  the  sisters 
closer  together.  Specifically 
she  enjoyed  "retreats,  and 
our  fourth  year  in  a  row 
victory  at  Creek  night  at 
the  Pub." 

Williams  pointed  out  that 
Phi  Mu  stressed  more  than 
the  social  aspect  of  sorority: 
"Scholarship  is  very  impor- 
tant to  us;  we  try  to  put  an  emphasis  on  the  fact  that 
we  are  not  merely  a  social  fraternity."  The  effect  of  this 
emphasis  was  certainly  favorable  — Williams  noted  that 
three  sisters  were  elected  to  Phi  Beta  Kappa,  many  be- 
longed to  honorary  fraternities,  and  a  number  had  4.0 
averages  last  semester. 


252  /Phi  Mu 


Front  row:  Mary  Cottwald.  Brenda  SatterdekJ.  keily  Shea.  Ellen 
Watson,  lulie  Ward.  Karen  koe,  Palli  Saan,  Chns  Dowman,  Lynne 
Whilmarsh,  Mary  Sue  Magee,  Paula  Levesque,  Yukiko  Yamashila, 
Dehbie  lewell  )udr  Elder,  second  row  Tern  Lettwich  Marilyn 
Blank,  Bonnie  Lemon.  Carolyn  Stephenson,  Belh  Layne,  Lou  Anne 
Charters  Slacey  Campbell  Allyson  Van  Hook,  Phyllis  Eyre.  Dede 
Mullane  Ram  Pinch  Crndy  Darling,  )o  Sais,  Mary  Beth  Hennessy, 
Bonne  Eltixon  Michelle  Cosier,  third  row  kim  Mornson.  Cindy 
Robrnson.  Tncia  Young.  Nancy  Layman.  Veronica  Terry,  Carol 
Coates    Lee   Ann  Simmons,   leanelle  Lau    Sue  Townsend    Susan 


Cray,  kerne  Thomas,  Debbie  Sides,  Rindy  Lavvson.  Kath  Henry, 
kathy  lohnson  fourth  row  Liz  Williams,  Donna  Meeks.  Donna 
Lee  Harpsler  Barbara  Rilev.  Jennifer  Cooper.  Vickie  Quick,  kim 
Hamlett,  lanice  Scussel,  Lisa  Russell,  Liz  Scott,  Ginger  Harvey,  Rob- 
in Patty,  Debbie  Robertson,  Lyn  Hughey.  Susan  Shinn,  Chns 
Weiland  Suzanne  Alvis,  lulie  Findlay  back  row  Susan  Motley, 
Valene  Stulce,  Margaret  Donaldson  Renee  Conwell  Linda  Riley, 
Marcia  Seymour  Laura  Fisher,  Ellen  While.  Bonnie  Pobmer,  Diane 
Frev    Pat  Pazoga,  Suzanne  Scholte.  Nancy  Mullin 


The    overall    "Way    We    Were"    homecoming  Rush  finally  over,  sisters  line  up  to  warmly  wel- 

theme  brings  back  a  Phi  Mu  float  idea  from  years  come  pledges  on  acceptance  day. 

past. 


"Trick-or-treating" 
raises  $442  for  Hope 

The  willingness  to  participate  and 
the  eager  attitude  of  the  Phi  Mus 
added  up  to  an  active,  fulfilling  year. 
The  social  ser- 
vice aspect  of 
the  group's  ac- 
tivities began  on 
a  successful  note 
as  they  raised 
$500  by  raffling 
a  keg  of 
Heineken  and 
other  assorted  prized,  winning  the 
charity  award  at  Sigma  Chi's  Derby 
Day  in  the  process.  In  addition,  the  Phi 
Mus  collected  $442  by  "trick-or-treat- 
ing" for  their  national  philanthropy. 
Project  Hope.  Annual  service  projects 
included  giving  a  Christmas  party  for 
Eastern  State  Hospital,  taking  valentines 
to  the  elderly  at  Pines  Nursing  Home, 
and  setting  up  an  Easter  egg  hunt  for 
the  children's  unit  at  the  Hospital. 

Interaction  within  the  sorority  was 
highlighted  with  a  regular  Sunday  night 
party  between  the  Phi  Mus  living  in  the 
house  and  each  of  the  classes,  held  on 
a  rotating  basis— an  excellent  study 
break,  plus  an  opportunity  for  every- 
one to  feel  at  home  in  the  house.  Phi 
Mu  parents  were  also  welcomed  dur- 
ing Parent's  Weekend  with  a  cocktail 
party  on  Saturday  and  a  brunch  on 
Sunday, 

The  Phi  Mus  had  their  share  of 
campus-wide  social  activities,  too.  A 
pleasant  get-together  with  the  neigh- 
bors was  set  up  in  October  with  a  Phi 
Mu-Gamma  Phi  cookout;  Sunday  after- 
noon cookouts  became  a  favorite  ac- 
tivity soon  after.  A  pre-pub  party  in 
November  included  the  Phi  Mus  as 
well  as  Alpha  Chi  Omega,  Pi  Kappa  Al- 
pha, and  Kappa  Alpha.  A  reception  for 
freshman  men  was  successful  for  the 
second  year  running,  while  the  Valen- 
tine's Day  secret  admirer  party  gave 
sisters  an  opportunity  to  invite  their 
heartthrobs  without  the  risk  of  reveal- 
ing their  identities. 


Phi  Mu  /253 


Alums,  advisors,  not  just  sisters  behind  the  scene 


"Having  an  older  sister  who  was  a 
Chi  Omega  at  W&M,  I  had,  of  course, 
heard  a  lot  about  sororities  —  and  the 
Chi  O's  had  no  doubt  heard  a  lot 
about  me,"  stated  junior  Peggy  Stassi. 
Although  presented  with  a  very  favor- 
able image  of  sorority  life,  Stassi  still 
had  doubts  about  going  Creek. 

"joining  the  sorority  was  a  big  deci- 
sion —  I  don't  like  closing  myself  off  to 
other  people  and  activities  around  the 
campus,"  she  emphasized.  Sororities 
are  often  seen  as  a  limiting  factor;  but 
Stassi  discovered  a  reversal.  Through 
her  relations  with  sisters  involved  in  a 
variety  of  activities,  she  felt  that  "Chi 
Omega  has  opened  a  lot  of  doors." 

"I'm  also  glad  I  joined  as  a  freshman 
as  opposed  to  waiting,"  noting  that  it 
brought  the  chance  to  get  immediately 
involved  in  a  number  of  other  things. 


"T  he  emphasis  placed  on  scholarship 

'    and  better  relations  with  advisors 

and  alumnae  geared  increasing  activity 

toward    these 


-/ 

areas  for  the  Chi 

7 

Omegas.      Im- 

/V^ 

< 

proved  rapport 

\^ 

between      the 

^ 

chapter     here 

V>/^ 

>.^ 

and  Chi  Omegas 
outside        the 

W&M   campus 

was  apparent  —  at  least  seven  alums 
from  the  area  were  familiar  faces  at 
the  house,  and  interaction  with  nation- 
al officers  was  also  stepped  up.  Sup- 
port for  scholarship  was  shown  in  a 
number  of  ways.  A  faculty  reception 
was  held  in  the  spring  and  fall;  a  "steak 
and  beans"  dinner  for  all  sisters  served 
those  with  commendable  CPA's  the 
steak  portion  of  the  menu;  and  recog- 
nition was  extended  to  the  Chi  Ome- 
gas with  the  most  improved  CPA's  at  a 
dinner  cooked  by  the  officers. 


The  Chi  Omegas  devoted  efforts  to 
many  other  concerns,  both  civic  and 
social.  A  Halloween  party  was  given 
for  the  WATS  kids,  and  a  number  of 
sisters  volunteered  their  services  for 
the  blood  drive.  Promotion  of  the 
Campaign  for  the  College  was  also 
shown  through  participation  in  the 
Phone-a-Thon.  Some  less-than-routine 
approaches  were  interspersed  with  the 
traditional  aspects  of  social  life.  A  fra- 
ternity from  Old  Dominion  University 
came  down  one  Friday  night  for  a  keg 
party  at  the  house.  The  fall  pledge 
dance  was  perked  up  with  a  New 
Year's  Eve  theme  under  a  decor  of  bal- 
loons, streamers,  champagne  glasses, 
party  favors,  and  flashy  hats. 

The  whole-heartedness  and 
effervescence  which  prevailed  in  their 
variety  of  activities  throughout  the  year 
was  specifically  recognized  at  Derby 
Day,  where  the  Chi  Omegas  swept  up 
the  spirit  award. 


The  giggling  crew  of  Mary  Louise  Scott,  Dr    Zamora,  Margaret  Bostancic,  and  Debbie 
Marsh  lighten  up  the  atmosphere  of  the  faculty  reception. 


Awed  onlookers  anxiously  await 
the  outcome  of  Lynn  Norenburg's 
egg-catching  ability  at  Derby  Day 


254  /Chi  Omega 


^"t!Ni>^:^4^'^.-C^^3L^*^i  "Si 

^ff^ 

^m^ 

K 

^ 

y  Mw.y  j\ 

4^       ^7'ISi^ 

■M^iVMI 

r,' 

J"      V  ^  .     HiL 

A.  :^     1  VW  ^.,     .  ^<    ^1                  ^^ 

P^^ 

^?%,^%         4 

■fv^^^J^i^^TS^ 

Gary  Holladay.  Mary  Kate  Leckey  Reta  Robinson  Kathy  Meador 
pcotlie  Crawley,  Heather  Turk,  Debbie  Marsh  Mary  Louise  Scott  Margaret 
Jostancic.  Lauren  Friedfeld,  Nancy  lennings,  Ann  Pearson;  second  row: 
Hwynne  Wells,  Spring  Pechan,  Nancy  Fleming,  Laura  Guadian,  Ann  Burke, 
<ale  Morgans,  Lynda  Spring.  Sara  Mapr,  Pam  Friend,  Jamie  Baylis,  Debbie 
A/arner,  Kelly  Wagner,  Lauren  Ward.  Beth  Comstock,  Elaine  Barth,  Pam  Mar- 


tin third  row  Odette  Galli  Mary  Grace  Nuckols  Elizabeth  Kenneliy  Patte 
Gieason  Colleen  Lierz  Carolyn  Scott  ludy  Norman  Jill  Christy  Diana 
Scarlett.  Mary  Todd  Haley,  Karen  Pollok.  Jenny  Rogers.  Judy  Cowling.  Lora 
Masters,  Joanne  Fenity,  Lisa  Amaya.  Ramona  Kledzik,  Barb  Abbot,  Lora 
Fawley,  Beth  Moncure. 


C 


/// 


mega 


mkrllilhMiJkjijU.m 


The  theme  comes  very  close,  tor  Chi  Omega  won  second  in  the  homecoming 

float. 


Sparkling  ballerinas  Mary  Kate  Leckey  and  Laurie  Peery  exhibit  the  grace  and 
poise  necessary  in  their  act  for  rushees. 


Chi  Omega  /255 


ytfocus  ^^^ 

Is  there  a  student  voice? 


I  he  impact  on  student  govern- 
ment organizations  on  campus 
activities,  programs,  and  policies  has 
undergone  many  variations.  The  past 
year  was  marked  by  an  emphasis  on 
activities  and  special  programs  instead 
of  an  active  policy-making  role.  Both 
the  individuals  and  the  structures  in- 
volved in  student  government  encour- 
aged this  trend.  The  initiation  and  pro- 
motion of  activities,  spearheaded  by 
the  executive  and  legislative  branches 
of  the  Student  Association,  received 
the  most  attention  from  student  lead- 
ers. Dave  Garland,  president  of  the 
Student  Association,  and  Dave  Sacks, 
Student  Activities  Council  chairman, 
both  worked  to  encourage  student 
support  of  SA  activities.  Yet,  despite 
certain  successes,  both  expressed 
some  concerns  about  the  structure  of 
student  government. 

Garland,  pleased  with  the  establish- 
ment of  new  programs  such  as  the 
Speaker's  Forum,  pre-game  parties, 
and  course  evaluation  book,  found 
that  student  leadership  was  limited  by 
the  lack  of  an  effective  communica- 
tions network.  The  strength  of  the  SA 
in  executing  activities  was  not  matched 
in  the  area  of  policy  determination.  He 
cited  three  drawbacks  to  student  par- 


ticipation in  major  decisions:  the  lack  of 
an  undergraduate  forum  for  policy  rec- 
ommendations, the  absence  of  stu- 
dents on  the  Board  of  Visitors,  and  the 
lack  of  student  activities  fee.  Student 
interest,  then,  often  waned  when  few 
concrete  results  in  policy  could  be 
achieved. 

Sacks  added  some  reservations 
about  the  structural  relationship  of  the 
SAC  to  the  SA  Executive  Council. 
While  the  SAC  was  designed  to  help 
implement  programs  through  legisla- 
tion, the  fact  that  it  was  not  established 
until  late  September  forced  the  SA  Ex- 
ecutive Council  to  plan  most  of  the  Fall 
programs  without  SAC  help.  Although 
the  officers  of  the  Executive  Council 
held  specific  jobs,  SAC  representatives 
held  much  less  responsibility  for  pro- 
grams; Sacks  felt  that  the  committee 
system  should  have  been  augmented 
by  participation  from  students  at  large. 
In  addition,  the  problem  of  coordinat- 
ing residence  hall  activities  through  the 
SAC  became  evident  as  the  year  pro- 
gressed. 

The  processes  of  student  govern- 
ment were  thus  defined  by  both  the 
energies  of  the  leadership  and  the 
structural  framework  previously  estab- 
lished. 


256  /Government 


SA  President  Dave  Garland  emphasizes  activities  rather  than  policy 
development. 


SAC  Chairman  Dave  Sacks  finds  obstacles  to  ef- 
fective student  leadership. 


Government  /257 


A\CTIV( 


Charlie  Payne  and  Film  Series  Director  Bennett  Camel  prepare  for  showing  of  An  Unmarried  Woman. 


~F  he  Student  Association  Film  Series, 
'  often  a  starting  point  for  Friday 
night  activities  on  campus,  also  pro- 
vided one  of  the  initial  sources  of  con- 
troversy in  Dave  Garland's  administra- 
tion. After  the  opening  set  of  movies. 
Garland  fired  Film  Series  Director  Mitch 
Benedict  and  his  entire  staff  for  reasons 
ranging  from  equipment  failures  to 
concern  over  who  exercised  actual 
control  over  the  program.  Garland 
contended  that  the  program  was  run 
"shoddily"  and  that  Benedict  wanted 
to  conduct  it  as  an  autonomous  unit 
with  little  SA  input.  Benedict  responded 
that  the  problems  of  locating  adequate 
projectors  on  the  first  night  were 
traceable  to  Garland  himself  and  that 
the  firing  was  merely  an  excuse  for  the 
expression  of  authority  by  the  SA  presi- 
dent. The  situation  was  complicated 
further  by  the  resignation  of  the  SA 
Vice  President  of  Student  Services 
Kathy  Toussaint  whose  office  included 
the  administration  of  the  film  series.  In 
the  weeks  following  the  staff  dismissal, 
charges  and  counter-charges  were 
hurled  via  the  Flat  Hat  and  SAC  meet- 
ings. Benedict  defenders  stoutly  denied 
that  he  had  mishandled  the  program 
and  attributed  the  high  quality  movie 
selection  to  his  work  Garland  and  his 
supporters,  however,  emphasized  that 


258  /Student  Activities  Council 


the  total  investment  of  $17,500  by  stu- 
dents should  be  administered  with  the 
utmost  care  and  executive  council 
scrutiny.  The  accusations  of  both  sides 
were  marked  by  undercurrents  of  per- 
sonality disputes  and  factional  disagree- 
ments. The  concern  of  many  people 
about  Garland's  decision  was  his  ap- 
parent willingness  to  put  personal  fac- 
tors above  the  admitted  limitations  of 
the  program.  While  the  public  ha- 
rangues continued  in  the  "Letters  to 
the  Editor"  column.  Garland  appointed 
a  new  vice  president  of  student  ser- 
vices, Rob  Mordhorst,  and  found  a 
new  film  series  director,  Bennett 
Gamel.  The  dispute  gradually  subsided 
as  it  was  shown  that  the  film  series 
could  go  on  without  the  direction  of 
Benedict,  yet  it  still  faced  minor  mis- 
haps and  occasional  equipment  fail- 
ures. On  the  whole,  the  series  was 
strengthened  by  the  new  leadership 
through  the  purchase  of  new  projec- 
tors and  attention  to  the  sound  units 
which  improved  the  quality  of  the 
showings.  The  rocky  start  did  not 
hinder  the  attendance  or  enthusiasm  of 
the  series'  followers,  yet  the  underlying 
issue  of  whether  or  not  Garland's 
methods  of  exhibiting  executive  leader- 
ship were  appropriate  for  the  situation 
still  remained  open. 


~r  he  Student  Activities  Council,  com 
posed  of  undergraduate  represen- 
tatives elected  according  to  dorrr 
areas,  contributed  ideas  and  energy  tc 
the  proposals  submitted  by  the  Studeni 
Association  Executive  Council. 

Vice  President  of  Student  Services 
Rob  Mordhorst  directed  a  committee 
which  oversaw  the  film  series,  refrig- 
erator rentals,  bookfairs,  course  evalu- 
ation books,  orientation  guides,  anc 
the  bike  auction.  Suggestions  for  im- 
provements were  incorporated  into 
existing  programs,  and  the  number  ol 
students  taking  advantage  of  the  var- 
ious services  indicated  positive  reaction 
across  the  campus.  The  major  disap- 
pointment came  from  the  unsuccessful 
effort  to  publish  the  course  evaluation 
booklet  which  was  delayed  by  late  de- 
livery of  the  newly  computerized  an- 
swer sheets  during  first  semester. 

Social  events  sponsored  by  the  SA 
drew  high  student  participation.  Parties 
at  the  Hall  attracted  large  crowds  due 
to  the  quality  of  the  bands  contracted 
and  the  quantity  of  beer  available.  The 
pre-football  game  parties,  although  not 
always  well  attended,  provided  a  con- 
venient excuse  for  students  to  show 
some  semblance  of  school  spirit.  Vice 
President  of  Social  Events  Bruce 
Patterson  also  worked  with  his  commit- 
tee to  arrange  pep  rallies  and  the  spon- 
sorship of  concerts. 


SAC  Secretary  Teddy  Bryan  records  minutes 
while  Mike  Myers  and  Dave  Sacks  confer  during 
a  meeting 


riEs 


The  cultural  events  segments  of  the 
SA,  under  the  leadership  of  Vice  Presi- 
dent Caria  Shaffer  was  highlighted  by 
the  introduction  of  the  Speaker's  Fo- 
rum. The  first  semester  appearances  of 
Gerald  Ford,  Dick  Cavett,  and  Ralph 
Nader  exposed  the  college  community 
to  a  broad  spectrum  of  topics  and 
viewpoints.  The  huge  chunk  of  money 
devoted  to  the  project,  though,  se- 
verely depleted  funds  for  projects  such 
as  daytripping. 

Press  Secretary  Chris  Zvosec  ar- 
ranged the  publicity  for  SA  events 
through  the  use  of  flyers  and  a  new  SA 
Activities  Calendar. 

The  individual  committees  within  the 
SAC  handled  a  variety  of  student  con- 
cerns. The  Residential  Concerns  Com- 
Tiittee,  chaired  by  Mike  Myers,  was 
:he  scene  of  debates  over  allocation  of 
Tioney  for  dorm  improvements.  From 
"ireplace  equipment  to  carpeting,  the 
committee  had  to  approve  the  expen- 
diture before  being  introduced  for  ap- 
broval  by  the  full  SAC.  The  Constitu- 
pon.  Rules,  and  Bylaws  Committee, 
chaired  by  Barbie  Khoury,  analyzed 
constitutions  introduced  by  newly- 
i'ormed  student  groups  who  desired 
recognition  as  a  legitimate  campus  or- 
ganization. Perhaps  the  most  heated 
debate  occurred  during  the  introduc- 
ion  of  the  Lambda  Alliance  constitu- 
ion.  After  much  discussion,  it  was  ap- 
■Droved  and  the  Lambda  Alliance  (a 
?roup  dealing  with  gay  concerns)  was 
pfficially  recognized  along  with  several 
)ther  organizations. 


\  A /hile  tensions  between   the  ex- 

'  '  ecutive  and  legislative  branches 
of  any  government  organization  can 
be  expected  in  the  course  of  normal 
operations,  the  conflicts  between  the 
SA  Executive  Council  and  the  Student 
Activities  Council  were  often  the  result 
of  personal  disagreements  between 
the  leaders  of  each  group,  SA  Presi- 
dent Dave  Garland  and  SAC  Chairman 
Dave  Sacks.  On  certain  issues,  the  de- 
velopment of  pro-Garland  or  pro-Sacks 
factions  often  affected  the  outcome  of 
SAC  decisions. 

The  issue  of  the  appointment  of  a 
student  liason  to  faculty  meetings  pro- 
voked an  open  dispute  between  Sacks 
and  Garland.  While  Sacks  nominated 
his  own  candidate  for  approval  by  the 
SAC,  Garland  objected  on  the  basis 
that  Garland  himself  would  be  the 
more  effective  and  recognizable  stu- 
dent to  fill  the  position.  Advocates  for 
both  sides  spoke  during  the  discussion. 
When  it  became  evident  that  a  dead- 
lock had  been  reached,  the  motion 
was  tabled  until  the  next  session.  Sacks 
withdrew  his  nomination  at  the  next 
meeting  without  stating  a  reason.  This 
move  cleared  the  way  for  the  SAC's 
approval  of  Garland. 

Other  subtle  maneuvers  occurred 
outside  the  open  SAC  meetings.  The 
SA  office  itself  became  an  arena  for 
encounters  between  the  two  student 
leaders  early  in  the  year.  Whether  to 
place  Sacks'  desk  in  or  out  of  the  SA 
Executive  Council  room  became  an  is- 
sue in  itself.  Sacks  finally  won  the  right 
to  keep  his  desk  in  the  "inner  office." 
In  addition.  Garland  worked  to  stop 
the  reimbursement  for  Sacks'  purchase 
of  a  gavel  for  use  during  SAC  meet- 
ings. 

Issues  of  fund  allocation  again  re- 
vealed differences  between  the  two. 
When  a  proposal  that  the  SA  help 
sponsor  the  language  houses'  foreign 
film  series  was  introduced.  Garland 
voiced  his  objection  on  the  basis  of  the 
SA's  tight  financial  position.  The  film  se- 
ries, a  project  highly  favored  by  Sacks, 
seemed  to  be  expendable  in  Garland's 
view.  Sacks  questioned  the  SA  presi- 
dent's information  about  the  sources 
and  amount  of  the  cultural  affairs  bud- 
get. From  this  exchange,   the  SAC 


learned  that  money  formerly  allocated 
to  the  area  of  cultural  events  had  been 
shifted  to  the  Speaker's  Forum  by  Gar- 
land, leaving  few  funds  available  for 
other  events.  Only  through  lobbying 
by  Sacks  and  others  did  the  proposal 
to  finance  the  foreign  film  series  sue 
^eed. 

The  day-to-day  business  of  the  stu- 
dent government  bodies  was  affected 
by  the  interplay  of  the  two  personal- 
ities. Suggestions  strongly  favored  by 
one  at  times  seemed  to  meet  strong 
opposition  from  the  other  merely  on 
the  basis  of  personal  differences. 
Cooperation  between  the  two 
branches  of  the  student  government 
often  came  in  spite  of  rather  than  be- 
cause of  the  dual  influences  of  Garland 
and  Sacks. 

SA  President  Dave  Garland  and  SAC  Chairman 
Dave  Sacks  playfully  illustrate  their  working  rela- 
tionship. 


Student  Activities  Council  /259 


Tl 


"he  Board  of  Student  Affairs  took 
few  headlines  in  The  Flat  Hat,  yet 
it  still  managed  to  provide  a  forum  for 
controversy  in  the  discussion  of  stu- 
dent policy  during  the  year.  The  BSA, 
composed  of  administrators,  faculty 
members,  graduate  and  undergraduate 
students  who  are  elected  on  an  at- 
large  and  class  basis,  worked  to  recon- 
cile the  interests  of  diverse  constituen- 
cies in  pursuing  several  specific  issues 
and  programs. 

Rich  Sherman,  chairman  of  the  BSA, 
pointed  to  the  establishment  of  the 
Speakers'  Forum  as  one  of  the  major 
accomplishments  for  the  year.  He  ar- 
gued that  the  BSA  was  the  one  group 
which  could  effectively  resolve  the 
conflicting  goals  of  the  variety  of  orga- 
nizations involved  in  the  funding  of  the 
program.  Although  the  intransigence  of 
certain  members  of  the  Speaker's  Fo- 
rum committee  posed  problems,  the 
success  of  the  program  itself  reflected 
the  high  degree  of  college  and  com- 
munity support  for  the  idea  of  engag- 
ing quality  speakers  for  campus  ap- 
pearances. 
Dick  Cavett  mdkes  a  flamboyant  appearance  at  the  Speakers'  Forum 


Law  student  Rich  Sherman  chairs  the  Board  o 
Student  Affairs. 


Randolph  Beales  listens  to  discussion  in  commiti 

lee  meeting  ' 

The  Academic  Affairs  Committee 
first  under  the  leadership  of  Bill  Mims 
then  handed  over  to  Randolph  Beales 
investigated  final  exam  procedures  anc 
surveyed  students  about  the  Curricu- 
lum Review  Committee  Report.  While 
not  wishing  to  push  the  faculty  toe 
hard  on  the  subject  of  final  exam; 
when  the  right  to  change  exams  in  dif 
ferent  sections  of  the  same  course  hac 
been  won  only  recently,  the  commit- 
tee quietly  discussed  the  possibility  oi 
allowing  students  who  have  two  final? 
in  one  day  to  change  exam  times 
When  the  subject  of  plus-minus  grad- 
ing came  before  the  faculty  as  part  ol 
the  Curriculum  Review  Report,  the  BSA 
failed  to  make  a  definitive  evaluation 
of  how  much  the  change  would  bene- 


260  /Board  of  Student  Affairs 


fit  or  hurt  students,  and  the  proposal 
was  soon  defeated  by  the  faculty  be- 
cause of  general  student  pressure. 

The  Finance  Committee  analyzed  the 
idea  of  providing  compensation  for 
student  government  leaders  by  com- 
municating and  comparing  programs 
withose  of  other  schools.  It  also 
oversaw  the  examination  of  student 
activity  fee  allocations. 

The  asbestos  hazard  in  several  col- 
lege academic  buildings  drew  the  at- 
tention of  the  BSA  Environment  Com- 
mittee which  oversaw  the  college's 
attempts  to  remedy  the  situation. 

The  BSA  also  undertook  a  close  ex- 
amination of  student  attitudes  toward 
athletic  policy  through  an  ad  hoc  Com- 
mittee on  Athletics.  The  object  was  to 
compile  a  report  on  the  feelings  of  the 
college  community  regarding  issues 
such  as  the  stadium  expansion  and 
athletic  scholarships. 

The  work  of  the  BSA  revolved 
around  the  development  of  recom- 
mendations rather  than  the  implemen- 
tation of  specific  programs.  Given  the 
constraints  imposed  by  the  Board  of 
Visitors  and  the  Virginia  State  Legisla- 
ture, the  BSA  followed  college  adminis- 
trative channels  and  applied  steady 
pressure  to  win  changes  on  a  few  limit- 
ed issues.  The  BSA  rarely  issued  public 
policy  statements  or  generated  public- 
ity to  emphasize  student  concerns.  A 
low  key  approach  to  problem-solving 
resulted  in  a  widespread  perception  on 
the  part  of  students  that  the  BSA  was 
ineffective,  despite  the  victories  won  in 
a  few  major  policy  areas. 


The  Academic  Affairs  Committee  evaluates  student  positions  on  exam  schedule  changes. 


POLICY 
DECISIONS 


Board  of  Student  Affairs  /261 


M@^(Q)[^    (g@yM©Dy  Kii]©DK]ftglDffQDOi](o 


I  he  honor  system  is  not  imposed 
from  without,  but  instilled  with 
the  help  of  student-elected  officers 
who  encourage  fairness  for  everyone," 
commented  Amy  Holt,  vice- 
chairperson  of  the  Honor  Council.  Re- 
flecting the  views  of  the  group's  lead- 
ership, Holt  stressed  that  an  honorable 
person  "may  not  want  to  take  the 
route  of  Honor  Council"  to  insure  hon- 
orable behavior  from  peers  but  that  he 
should  know  the  alternatives  available. 
Mary  Spiri  echoes  this  sentiment  by 
stating  that  honorable  treatment,  not 
direct  commands,  should  encourage 
the  individual  to  act  honorably.  Under 
the  honor  system,  therefore,  the  dis- 
cretion of  the  individual  provided  the 
basis  for  the  assumotion  of  honorability 
by  members  of  the  campus  community. 


HiT  ( dlrtr  ii>  lia»  i'  '•«■  Banal  M  -u-m.iTSO. 
nr  (aUrtr  lo  Iww  «  ^rhool  of  MMlrrn  Un(n» 


Honor  Council  officers  Amy  Holt  and  Mary  Spin 
stand  by  the  honor  system  tradition 


D  y  signing  the  honor  pledge  upon 
acceptance  to  William  and  Mary, 
students  demonstrated  a  commitment 
to  the  long-standing  tradition  of  the 
honor  system.  In  an  effort  to  insure 
that  the  trust  placed  in  students  by 
their  peers,  the  faculty,  and  the  admin- 
istration would  be  automatic  and  com- 
plete, the  Honor  Council  operated 
with  the  three-fold  purpose  of  educa- 
tion, deterrence,  and  punishment. 

The  mock  trials  performed  for  new 
students  during  orientation  presented 
the  procedures  and  meaning  of  the 
honor  system,  serving  additionally  as  a 
forum  for  questions.  For  most,  this 
demonstration  would  be  the  only  di- 
rect view  of  Honor  Council  operations, 
due  to  the  confidential  nature  of  the 
proceedings.  Without  public  review  of 
the  trials,  the  fifteen-member  council 
was  conscious  of  the  need  for  careful 
consideration  and  investigation  of  each 
case.  Dave  )ones,  chairperson  of  the 
Honor  Council,  explained  that  the  des- 
ignated investigative  committees  at- 
tempted to  consult  everyone  who 
might  have  had  significant  input  on  the 
cases.  The  re-examination  of  evidence 
and  the  option  to  use  counsel  were 
also  protective  measures  for  those  ac- 
cused. 

Secretary  Mary  Spiri  pointed  out  that 
when  penalties  were  doled  out,  they 
were  based  on  a  multiple  sanction. 


Becky  Riddle,  Chip  Brown,  and  Susan  Amato 

check  upcoming  business  in  Honor  Council  of- 
fice J 


262  /Honor  Council 


?Daa©Di]©( 


system  which  defined  punishment  in 
accordance  with  the  offense.  Spiri  con- 
tended that  "the  penalties  were  not 
designed  to  destroy  a  whole  future," 
but  to  account  tor  human  faults  and 
problems.  The  council  members 
viewed  the  multi-sanction  system  as 
significantly  better  than  the  single-sanc- 
tion procedure  of  expulsion  used  in 
other  Virginia  colleges. 

In  describing  the  day-to-day  aspects 
of  the  work.  Honor  Council  members 
stressed  their  assumptions  of  honesty 
and  integrity  when  evaluating  cases 
and  felt  that  abuse  of  the  system  on 
the  whole  was  negligible. 

Perhaps  the  most  difficult  require- 
ment of  Honor  Council  was  reconciling 
the  conflicting  goals  of  visibility  and 
confidentiality.  While  trying  to  rein- 
force the  honor  system  through 
campus-wide  awareness,  the  members 
also  strove  to  maintain  strict  confiden- 
tiality. In  recognition  of  the  importance 
of  protecting  those  involved  in  cases, 
the  council  consistently  sustained  a 
preference  for  the  criteria  of  confiden- 
tiality. The  decision  to  approach  the 
Honor  Council,  then,  was  left  to  the  in- 
dividual; the  group  made  no  attempt 
to  '"enforce"  honorable  behavior. 


The  election  of  members  to  any 
student-administered  program  is 
important  in  determining  its  ultimate 
success.  In  terms  of  the  Honor  Council, 
the  elections  posed  unique  problems 
which  originated  from  the  prohibition 
of  active  campaigning.  Instead,  the 
candidates  published  individual  views 
of  the  honor  system  in  the  Flat  Hat.  In 
theory,  this  procedure  highlighted  the 
attributes  of  visibility  and  reputation 
rather  than  campaign  strategy.  Dave 
Jones  commented  that  the  weakness  in 
this  system  rests  in  the  fact  that  the 
electorate  has  no  clear  idea  of  what 
the  candidate  stands  for  and  that  there 
is  no  way  to  evaluate  how  well  an  in- 
cumbent member  has  done.  In  addi- 
tion, the  results  have  consistently 
shown  that,  due  to  the  presence  of  a 
ready-made  base  of  support,  Greeks 
often  dominate.  Honor  Council  mem- 
bers felt,  however,  that  this  did  not 
pose  a  problem  in  addressing  issues  or 
in  considering  the  opinions  of  diverse 
segments  of  the  campus  population. 


Front  row.  Susan  Amato.  Alice  Cline  Beckcy  Riddle  Mindy  McCauiey,  Amy  Holt, 
second  row  Dave  Jones,  Mary  Spiri,  Cheryl  Hess;  back  row:  Dave  Crogan,  len- 
ny  Wauford,  Ricky  Andrews,  Chip  Brown,  Barbara  Cole,  Missy  Reeks.  Blake 
Velde, 


Honor  Council  /263 


The  Wild  Duck  set  from  a  precarious  bird's  eye 
view  points  up  the  realism  in  its  technical  design. 


CULTURAL  ARTS 


Behind  the  scenes  of  Measure  for  Measure  the 

emphasis  was  on  a  fully  dimensional  set  rather 
than  flats  and  drops. 


Cultural  Arts/264 


r^FOCus- 

WMT  tries  new  approach;  deletes  musical 


■y  he  demands  of  the  real  world  are 
'  not  always  the  same  as  those  of 
our  ivory  tower.  The  theater  depart- 
ment in  particular  must  come  to  terms 
with  these  often  conflicting  interests  in 
its  educational  philosophy  — the  crucial 
question  being  to  which  audience  are 
its  plays  being  directed  — the  communi- 
ty, the  students  of  the  College  or  the 
actors  themselves?  Obviously  actors 
and  audience  are  involved  in  a  recipro- 
cal relationship;  one  could  not  exist 
without  the  other.  Beyond  that,  how- 
ever, the  question  of  balance  in  the  at- 
tempt to  maintain  professional  stan- 
dards in  the  context  of  a  liberal  arts 
educational  framework  still  remains. 

Theater  professors  are  unanimous  in 
support  of  their  students  and  quick  to 
acknowledge  students'  talents.  As  one 
member  of  the  faculty  pointed  out, 
there  certainly  is  no  lack  of  interest  in 
the  theater  at  William  and  Mary;  talent- 
ed sophomores  dominated  the  main 
stage  production  of  Measure  for  Mea- 
sure, indicating  a  rejuvenation  of  the 
department's  acting  personnel  deplet- 
ed through  the  graduation  of  many  of 
its  most  experienced  members. 

In  recent  years,  the  department  has 
leaned  towards  the  audience-oriented 
approach,  putting  on  three  full  length 
plays  and  a  musical  each  year,  which, 
as  one  professor  termed  it,  led  to  a 
"little  theater  syndrome"  —  both  teach- 
ers and  students  were  too  worried 
about  getting  the  play  ready  to  per- 
form to  try  to  teach  or  learn  much  in 
the  process.  In  an  effort  to  avoid  this 
development  and  to  refocus  their  at- 
tentions on  their  students,  the  profes- 
sors decided  to  experiment  this  year 
with  what  they  called  the  "conserva- 
tory approach",  reducing  the  number 
of  plays  to  three.  On  paper,  this  idea 
would  allow  them  to  provide  structure 
for  the  program  by  incorporating  the 
main  stage  production  into  their  regular 
classes.  Accordingly,  rehersal  time  for 
The  Wild  Duck  in  the  fall  was  ex- 
tended, giving  time  to  go  into  the  his- 
torical, political  and  cultural  back- 
ground in  class  and  involving  the 
theater  students  in  the  technical  crews 
as  well  as  the  actors. 


In  practice,  the  approach  was  not  as 
successful  as  it  had  appeared  to  be  in 
theory.  The  students  tended  to  spread 
themselves  thinly  over  a  variety  of  the- 
atrical projects  of  their  own  making 
and  the  framework  was  restrictive  and 
difficult  to  organize  from  the  profes- 
sors' viewpoint.  However,  the  idea  will 
not  be  scrapped  entirely.  The  general 
consensus  was  that  the  basic  idea  will 
be  retained,  but  the  department  will 
not  limit  itself  to  strict  conformity  to  its 
structure. 

Curiously  enough  the  production  de- 
leted from  the  1979-1980  season  was 
the  musical.  Traditionally,  the  musical  is 
the  most  popular  show  on  the  bill,  of- 
ten helping  to  pay  the  way  for  some 
of  the  others.  But  musicals  are  also 
much  more  difficult  to  produce,  requir- 
ing larger  casts,  an  orchestra  and  more 
elaborate  sets  than  regular  produc- 
tions. The  theater  staff  is  small  — only 
five  members  — and  basic  philosophical 
disagreements  exist  among  them.  With 
five  such  diverse  creative  minds  and  lit- 
tle internal  coordination,  the  staff  felt  it 
was  stretching  itself  to  the  limit  by  at- 
tempting three  quality  productions  and 
did  not  want  to  overreach  itself  with  a 
musical,  especially  since  this  was  also  a 
"building  year"  for  the  acting  person- 
nel. 

Several  positive  steps  have  been  tak- 
en to  restore  that  "spark"  of  energy 
and  excitement  that  is  the  hallmark  of 
the  theater  to  W&M  Theater.  The  de- 
partment plans  to  hire  an  Artistic  Direc- 
tor whose  primary  function  will  be  the 
coordination  of  each  production  in  an 
attempt  to  promote  departmental  unity 
and  cohesiveness.  The  students  have 
also  organized  themselves  into  a  The- 
ater Students  Association  to  represent 
their  interests  and  coordinate  their 
views.  And  the  spontaneous  rejuvena- 
tion and  talent  and  the  continuing  in- 
terest of  freshman  and  sophomores  in 
the  theater  program  bodes  well  for  its 
future.  As  evidence  of  the  depart- 
ment's positive  attitude  toward  the 
program,  the  regular  four  production 
schedule  will  be  reinstated  in  the  1980- 
1981  season  and  one  of  these  will  be  a 
musical. 


Cultural  Arts/265 


Creggers  (Rick  Froom)  tries  to  convince  Hedvig 
(Nan  Alderson)  that  she  can  restore  peace  to  the 
family  by  sacrificing  her  pet,  the  wild  duck 


Review 

Concerning  itself  primarily  with 
character  development  and  ide- 
ology, rather  than  with  a  well-defined 
plot,  Henrik  Ibsen's  "The  Wild  Duck" 
presented  a  difficult  challenge  for  the 
talents  of  the  William  and  Mary  The- 
ater department  in  its  first  production 
of  the  year.  And  opening  night,  No- 
vember 14,  was  given  special  signifi- 
cance by  the  fact  that  the  translator  of 
the  production,  Rolf  Fjelde,  was  in  the 
audience  and  remained  afterwards  to 
address  the  members  of  the  cast. 

A  mixture  of  social  realism  concerns 
were  exhibited  in  the  play,  an  early  Ib- 
sen work,  but  the  focus  was  on  a 
philosophical  debate  over  the  proper 
place  of  Truth  in  everyday  life.  On  the 
one  side  was  Creggers,  arguing  for  ab- 
solute truth  despite  the  cost.  And  then 
there  was  Reiling,  countering  that  hu- 
man happiness  was  more  important 
than  truth:  if  illusions  made  life  more 


ora 


I 


Wild  Duck's  intensity 
challenges  the  cast's 

bearable,  why  not  live  by  them? 
Hjalmar  Ekdahl,  the  romantic  dreamer, 
and  his  wife,  Gina,  were  trapped  in  the 
center,  as  their  marriage  became  the 
experimental  laboratory  for  the  testing 
of  each  point  of  view. 

The  characterization  of  "Wild  Duck" 
was  intense  and  demanding  of  both 
actors  and  audience,  for  the  subtleties 
of  character  development  create  the 
story.  But  the  cast  carried  it  off  well. 
Rick  Froom  as  Creggers  did  an  admira- 
ble job  of  portraying  the  would-be  phi- 
losopher who  lived  soley  for  himself 
and  his  ideas,  with  little  regard  for 
mere  day-to-day  existence.  His  strutting 
and  posturing  lent  great  credence  to 
his  role  as  the  intellectual.  )im  Hansen 
gave  and  insightful  interpretation  of  the 
exuberant,  but  somewhat  childish,  fan- 
tasies and  illusions  that  governed  the 
life  of  Hjalmar  Ekdahl.  He  proved  to  be 
quite  capable  of  handling  a  character 
who  was  subject  to  extreme  mood 
shifts  at  the  slightest  provocation.  And 
Reiling,  acted  by  John  Michael 
Donnelly,  was  excellent  as  the  voice  of 
reality,  dripping  with  sarcasm  as  he  did 
verbal  battle  with  the  naive  and  idealis- 
tic Creggers. 

Julie  Kelly  was  superb  as  Cina  Ekdahl, 
sensitively  embodying  the  down-to- 
earth  practicality  of  the  woman  behind 
the  scenes,  keeping  life  running 
smoothly,    though    she    carried    deep 


The  stark  reality  of  truth  has  shattered  the  pleas- 
ant illusions  by  which  the  Ekdahl  family  had  lived 


266  /Wild  Duck 


1 

Bt»^' ■»!>  «r.  w 

si 

^H' 

^ft 

-  *^ 

■^ 

" 

^WiiH 

i| 

Struggle 

of  characterization 
nterpretive  talents 


)ain  within  herself. 

Supporting  characters  Hedvig  (Nan 
Mderson),  Mrs.  Sorby  (Audrey 
iussman)  and  especially  Old  Ekdahl 
Cliff  Cummins)  turned  in  remarkable 
)erformances  as  well. 

The  time  and  energy  that  went  into 
he  development  of  the  characters 
luring  an  unusually  long  rehearsal  peri- 
)d  (10  weeks  rather  than  6)  showed 
ip  in  the  scenic  design  as  well.  In  a  tre- 
nendously  technical  production,  stu- 
Jent  designer  Jeff  Sage  created  a  highly 
)elievable  atmosphere  and  heightened 
he  sense  of  audience  involvement  in 
he  subtle  shifts  of  mood  a  and  ideolo- 
;y  onstage.  The  set,  built  almost  entire- 
\l  of  wood  and  wood  paneling  rather 
han  painted  flats  was  further  height- 
ened by  expressive,  tho  though  essen- 
ially  realistic,  lighting  by  designer  Chris- 
opher  Boll. 

Combining  elenhents  of  Ibsen's  early 
:oncerns  with  social  realism  with  his 
3ter  involvement  with  expressionistic 
ymbolism,  the  play  was  not  without  its 
lef ects  —  the  tedium  of  the  first  act,  for 
istance,  or  the  abstruseness  of  some 
)f  the  dialogue  and  symbolism  —  but 
he  combined  talents  of  the  cast  turned 
he  whole  into  a  remarkably  successful 
iroduction. 


In  a  tense  moment,  Hjalmar  ()im  Hansen)  de- 
mands an  unwilling  confession  from  his  wife  Cina 
(lulie  Kelly). 


Silently  reproaching  Greggers  (Rick  Froom),  Cina 
(lulie  Kelly)  comforts  her  daughter  after  he  has 
reduced  her  to  tears 


In  a  tremendously  technical  production,  scenic 
designer  Jeff  Sage  emphasized  realism  in  the  set, 
while  Christopher  Boll  concentrated  on  expres- 
sive lighting  effects. 


Wild  Duck  /267 


Bawdy,  slapstick  humor  Elizabethan  style  per- 
vades the  secondary  scenes  of  Measure  for 
Measure. 


268,  Measure 


Review] 

an  eye  for  an  eye  . . . 
measure  for  measure 


t: 


he  William  and  Mary  Theater 
took  a  daring  plunge  into  the 
classics  with  its  second  production  of 
the  year.  Measure  for  Measure.  As 
Shakespeare's  last  comedy.  Measure 
for  Measure  is  overshadowed  by  those 
elements  that  came  to  the  fore  in  the 
tragedies  Shakespeare  would  write 
next:  corruption,  despair,  death.  Not 
exactly  the  usual  material  for  a  comedy 
and  true  enough  to  the  strange  and 
uneven  text,  the  WMT  production  was 
grim  rather  than  humorous,  forbidding 
rather  than  light-hearted. 

Given  the  difficulty  of  metered  Eliza- 
bethan English,  the  cast  performed 
nicely,  and  in  a  number  of  cases 
outstandingly.  Paul  Sagan  as  Duke 
Vincentio  commanded  the  stage  visibly 
and  vocally.  A  sophomore  transfer  stu- 
dent from  a  Midwest  theater  conserva- 
tory, Sagan's  training  spotlighted  him  in 
comparison  to  the  more  inexperienced 
actors.  His  Duke  was  fully  audible,  fully 
mobile  and  fully  confident.  Brent  Harris 
as  Angelo  performed  well,  although 
with  a  strange  stiffness  at  times  that 
kept  an  already  curiously-written  char- 
acter even  more  inhuman.  Anne 
Huschle  made  an  attractive  Isabella, 
and  despite  some  projection  problems, 
her  character  development  grew  natu- 
rally and  pleasingly. 

Three  supporting  players  turned  in 
delightful  performances.  Michael  Shea 
as  Lucio  was  light  in  tone  though 
strongly  in  control,  and  great  fun  to 
watch.  And  Richard  Leahy  as  Pompey 
was  perfect,  from  costume  to  charac- 
terization. Mugging  and  capering 
around  the  more  stolid  figures,  Leahy 
was  a  much  needed  breath  of  fresh  air 
and  humor.  He  was  admirably  assisted 
in  his  antics  by  Ernest  White  as  Elbow 
and  Jeffrey  Sabol  as  Froth.  Finally,  in  a 
bit  part  as  a  lady's  page,  Annamarie 
Smith  demonstrated  her  electrifyingly 
beautiful  voice  by  singing  a  haunting 
Elizabethan  air. 

The  direction  of  the  show  made  a 
strong  distinction  between  the  comic 
and  somber  qualities  of  the  piece. 
Comedy   was  saved   for   the   subplot 


^Harris)  pl^atl^wiih  KahplftmAnnp^ 
— H«M:hlelk)_rriake  a  sacrifice  she  cannot  accept  - 
her  chastity^- 


scenes,  when  the  lighting  rose  visibly 
and  actors  performed  a  sort  of  broad 
Shakespearean  slapstick.  No  elements 
of  humor  were  allowed  to  creep  into 
the  main  plot,  and  so  potentially  funny 
scenes  such  as  the  confrontation  of  Isa- 
bella and  Claudio  in  lll.i.  were  sacrificed 
for  the  unity  of  the  directorial  concep- 
tion. Director  Louis  Catron  announced 
in  pre-production  publicity  that  the 
show  was  directed  to  focus  on  the 
question  of  justice  and  the  virtue  of 
condemning  the  sin  while  forgiving  the 
sinner.  In  large  measure  the  show  suc- 
ceeded on  those  terms,  but  a  few  puz- 
zles were  left  intact  by  that  odd  script 
and  virtually  ignored  by  this  produc- 
tion. In  the  WMT  Measure  for  Mea- 
sure, the  Duke  was  a  man  of  justice 
and  performed  a  deus-ex-machina 
function  in  the  last  act  to  the  satisfac- 
tion of  all;  it  other  words,  the  Duke 
was  a  real  good  guy.  But  in  Shake- 
speare's script,  he  is  not.  The  Duke  (as 
Sagan  seemed  to  uncomfortably  gloss 
over  on  stage)  is  a  manipulator,  a 
sneak  and  a  power-lover  himself.  By 


reducing  this  element  in  his  character 
the  WMT  production  made  for  a 
tighter  play,  but  lost  the  ironic  mo- 
ments that  are  especially  obvious  in  the 
final  act.  The  bleakness  of  Shake- 
speare s  visiop  of  the  world  was  con- 
siderably altered. 

The  set  designed  by  ).H.  Bledsoe 
was  up  to  the  usual  WMT  standards 
and  continued  the  present  season's  ap- 
parent fondness  for  fully  dimensional 
scenery  rather  than  flats  and  drops. 
The  weathered  wood,  set  around 
many  converging  doorways  that  were 
reminiscent  of  Italian  Renaissance 
stages,  impressionistically  echoed  the 
city  of  Vienna's  decay.  Lighting  by 
Christopher  Boll  was  shaprly  angled 
and  tightly  focused,  creating  a  dramatic 
mood  that  at  times  unfortunately  made 
it  difficult  to  see  the  actors  adequately. 
Bambi-Jeanne  Stoll's  costumes  were 
gorgeous  period  pieces  of  lush 
brocades  and  rich  velveteens.  Their 
jewel-like  colors  fittingly  set  off  the 
handsome  WMT  production,  which 
ran  February  20-23. 


A  Question   of    Ethios 


Measure/269 


[Review] 


lbl5  JClnT    15    yU  /?7S)l/7  1 


AINT  MISBEHAVIN':  a  tribute  to  Fats  Waller 


Feeling  more  than  fine,  David  Cameron  sings  the 
praises  ol  maniuana  in  "The  Viper  Drag  " 


"This  joint  is  jumpin,' 

It's  really  jumpin'! 

Every  bozo's  on  his  toes  — Oh, 

i  mean  the  joint  is  jumpin'!" 
copyright  1938, 
Chappell  Music 

\  A /hen  the  international  touring 
•  *  company  of  the  1978  Tony 
award-winning  musical  Ain't 
Misbehavin'  came  to  the  PBK 
mainstage  on  January  25,  the 
Williamsburg  audience  expected  some- 
thing special.  And  did  they  get  it!  The 
tive-member  Broadway  revue  celebrat- 
ed the  music  of  jazz  great  Fats  Waller 
with  a  riot  of  sound,  color,  dance  and 
energy.  The  joint  was  jumping  for  two 
solid,  incredible  hours. 

As  a  revue,  the  show  was  basically 
plotless.  Instead  the  production  set  the 
audience  down  into  a  dusky,  early 
'30's  Art  Deco  Harlem  club  and  just  let 
the  performers  strut  Waller's  stuff.  Fats 
Waller  was  among  the  most  famous 
artists  of  his  day;  composer,  singer, 
comedian  and  musician,  he  helped  to 


"The  Jitterbug  Waltz",  pertormed  by  Adrlenne 
West  and  Clent  Bowers,  united  two  dance  styles 
In  one. 


invent  the  style  of  swing  music.  And  it 
seems  he  had  the  good  fortune,  or 
taste,  to  hook  up  with  only  the  wittiest 
of  lyricists.  Number  like  "When  the  Ny- 
lons Bloom  Again"  (written  during 
WWII)  and  "Your  Feet's  Too  Big"  were 
a  language  fanatic's  treasure.  The  musi- 
cal complexity  and  vocal  harmonies  of 
"Handful  of  Keys"  and  "Black  and 
Blue"  were  astounding.  Between  the 
lyrics,  music  and  good-times  bawdiness 
of  the  Tony  Award-winning  direction 
and  Tony-nominated  choreography, 
excitement  in  the  house  stayed  at  fe- 
ver pitch. 

Obviously,  the  performers  made  this 
show.  Highly  professional,  each  in  their 
own  way  grabbed  down  from  the 
stage  and  took  hold  of  the  audience. 
Clent  Bowers,  an  engagingly  round  lit- 
tle man  with  a  mile-wide  smile, 
sculpted  a  creamy  dream  of  sound 
with  his  rendition  of  the  Waller  classic, 
"Honeysuckle  Rose."  He  was  joined  by 
Carol  McGill  (substituting  for  regular 
Terri  White)  who  later  crooned  the 
torchy  "Mean  to  Me."  McCill  was 
blessed  with  an  arrestingly  jazz-orient- 
ed voice  that  was  strongly  reminiscent 
of  Ella  Fitzgerald  in  her  prime.  The 
huge,  lash-fringed  eyes  of  Adrienne 
West  helped  her  cultivate  a  cutsy-pie 
image  for  songs  like  "Squezze  Me," 
while  her  classically  trained  voice  han- 
dled the  music  with  ease.  Adjora 
McMillan  (substituting  for  Ms.  Heaven) 
and  David  Cameron  rounded  out  the 
cast  and  were  especially  impressive  as 
dancers.  The  couple  were  outrageous- 
ly funny  and  lewd  in  "The  Jitterbug 
Waltz."  And  in  the  second  act 
Cameron  sang  like  silk  and  moved  like 
a  serpent  in  "The  Viper  Drag,"  a  song 
about  a  five  foot  long  reefer  that  the 
college  audience  seemed  to  appreci- 
ate. 

Ain't  Misbehavin'  pared  away  any 
extraneous  material  that  could  interrupt 
the  basic,  enotion  ladden  musical  stage 
elements  that  audiences  seem  to  crave; 
in  this  show  thwy  were  surfeited.  It 
was  the  most  electric  theatrical  event 
of  the  season  — and  if  you  missed  it, 
you  should  feel  very  sorry  for  yourself. 


270/ Ain't  Misbehaving 


The  Hoagy  Carmichael  tune  "Two  Sleepy  Peo- 
Dle"  gives  Adrienne  West  and  Clent  Bowers  a 
'eason  to  cuddle. 


The  way  to  get  a  man  and  keep  him  was  the 

subject  of  Terri  White  and  Adrienne  West's  song 
"Find  Out  What  They  Like." 


The  entire  cast  opens  the  show  with  an  exuber- 
ant redition  of  the  title  song  "Ain't  Misbehav- 


Ain't  Misbehavin7271 


Review 


faines 


lolanthe  sparkles  with  fairy  magic  and  delightful  satire 


During  the  first  weekend  in  Febru- 
ary, Phi  Beta  Kappa  Hall  was 
transformed  into  fairyland,  as  the  stu- 
dent-run Sinfonicron  Opera  Company 
treated  the  community  to  a  production 
of  the  Gilbert  and  Sullivan  masterwork, 
lolanthe. 

A  charming  satire  of  the  British  aris- 
tocracy and  government,  lolanthe  was 
fun  to  watch,  even  if  many  of  its  more 
subtle  barbs  went  unnoticed  by  the  ca- 
sual modern  observer.  The  plot  is  typi- 
cal Gilbert  and  Sullivan,  focusing  on  the 
hilarious  love/hate  relationship  be- 
tween the  fairies  and  the  mortal  peers 
of  the  House  of  Lords,  brought  togeth- 
er in  a  tug-of-war  over  the  forbidden 
love  affair  of  young  Strephon  (a  fairy 
down  to  the  waist,  but  with  legs  that 
are  frightfully  mortal),  and  the 
shepherdess  Phyllis,  a  ward  of  the  Lord 
Chancellor  But  problems  arise  because 
all  of  the  peers,  not  to  mention  the 
Lord  Chancellor  himself,  are  also  in 
love  with  Phyllis  and  here  the  fun  be- 
gins. 

By  a  twist  of  fate  twenty-five  years 
earlier,  Strephon's  mother,  lolanthe, 
had  committed  the  capital  crime  of 
marrying  a  mortal,  for  which  she  was 
exiled  forever.  But  her  sister  fairies, 
coming  to  the  realization  that  life  is 
definitely  dreary  without  her,  eventual- 
ly prevailed  upon  the  fairy  Queen  to 
recall  lolanthe,  setting  in  motion  a  bi- 
zarre chain  of  events  of  mistaken  iden- 
tity, unrequited  love  and  fairy  magic. 
But  all  misunderstandings  and  complica- 
tions are  finally  resolved  by  the  Lord 
Chancellor's  legal  sleight  of  hand,  pav- 
ing the  way  for  a  "happily  ever  after" 
ending  for  the  fairies,  the  peers  and 
the  reformed  British  government. 

lill  Saueracker  gave  a  strong  perfor- 
mance   as    the    hearty    but    vain 

Her  cohorts  grin  with  delight  as  the  Fairy  Queen 
(Mary  Kate  teckey)  outlines  her  plan  for  gaming 
revenge  on  the  peers  lor  their  rudeness 


shepherdess,  Phyllis.  Her  powerful  so- 
prano was  outstanding  and  she  carried 
off  the  comic  aspects  of  her  role  quite 
well  also,  particularly  in  her  attempts  to 
ward  off  the  amorous  advances  of  the 
peers.  Though  his  voice  was  somewhat 
weak,  Chris  Quartana  gave  an  excel- 
lent interpretation  of  Strephon,  con- 
trasting the  awkwardness  of  his  feet 
with  the  overly  refined  upper  half  of 
his  body  so  effectively  it  made  one 
empathetically  uncomfortable  to  watch 
him. 

Mary  Kate  Leckey  was  perfectly  cast 
as  Queen  of  the  Fairies,  delighting  the 
audience  with  her  haughty  demeanor, 
exquisite  sensibilities  with  regard  to 
frogs  and  mortals,  and  glorious  rages. 
And  her  voice  was  an  excellent  com- 
plement to  her  acting  ability.  Professor 
of  Theater  Bruce  McConachie's  exper- 
ience was  evident  in  his  performance 
of  the  Lord  Chancellor,  but  it  did  not 
necessarily  overshadow  the  efforts  of 
the  more  amateur  members  of  the 
cast.  His  recitative  and  song  "Love, 
Unrequited,  Robs  Me  of  My  Rest"  was 
one  of  the  comic  highlights  of  the 
show  and  his  antics  throughout  were  a 


consistent  source  of  laughter. 

As  lolanthe,  Laurie  Nicholson  had  the 
appropriate  blond  litheness  to  her 
physical  appearance,  but  lacked  the 
grace  essential  to  give  it  conviction  in 
her  role.  The  Lord  Chancellor's  cronies, 
Lords  Mountararat  and  Tolloler,  were  a 
delightful  pair  played  by  Emmett  Harri- 
son and  Paul  Cohill,  respectively.  Cohill 
in  particular  was  admirably  consistent 
and  the  strength  of  his  voice  was  a  de- 
cided asset  to  the  entire  production. 

David  Ermlick  did  a  fine  job  of  co- 
ordinating his  orchestral  ensemble  and 
Lisa  Sagolla's  choreography  was  re- 
markably original,  especially  the  con- 
cept of  the  fairies'  wings.  Unfortunate- 
ly, the  same  cannot  be  said  for  the  set 
design  by  Kathy  Graham,  which 
seemed  rather  unimaginative  by  con- 
trast. 

Overall,  Karen  Tolson  should  be 
commended  for  her  first  directing  posi- 
tion—the final  production  came  across 
as  a  well-wrought  whole,  leaving  the 
impression  that  the  actors  were  having 
fun  on  the  stage  and  thereby  adding  to 
the  audience's  enjoyment  of  the  per- 
formance. 


272  /Sinfonicron 


lolanthe  (Laurie  Nicholson)  shares  a  tender  con- 
versation with  her  son  Strephon  (Chris 
Quartana),  encouraging  him  not  to  give  up  hope 
on  his  love. 


Sinfonicron  /273 


;al  fantasy,  "The  Fantasticks' 


iwn  pain.  Cathy 
llo's  foil,  the  sensi- 
lingiy  magical  pow- 
le  most  difficult  of 
Callo  seems  to  be 
J,  but  it  fails  to  the 
lily  carry  out  his  decrees 
.ther,  for  instance,  or  the 
kvall  between  the  lovers, 
tt.  She  is  simultaneously 
r  functioning  as  an  unob- 
of  the  other  characters' 
ner  proved  to  be  equal 
' — ^wever. 

»,  starry-eyed  with 
'^--— '  Karen  Tolsen 


enthusiasm  appropriate  to  their  ro 

The  physical  contrast  between  si 
dark  Ralph  Gamer  and  tall  blond  S; 
Neblett  as  the  fathers  highlighted  ; 
emotional  opposition  in  the  play.  1 
voices  were  especially  strong  on 
duet  "Never  Say  No,"  and  they 
provided  a  good  deal  of  comic  r 
with  their  elaborate  machinatiori! 
the  children.  | 

Backdrop  is  a  student-run,  se\{\ 
porting  group  which  gives  studen 
chance  to  work  with  their  peers  in 
full-scale   production.   Director  Der 
Trogden  did  a  commendable  jot 
presenting  a  complex  show  with  essen 


Forum  attracts  popular  national  figures 


Williamsburg  is  no  great  mecca  for 
nationally  recognized  figures, 
said  Associate  Dean  for  Student  Activi- 
ties Ken  Smith.  And  so  after  years  of 
small  interest  groups  working  separate- 
ly to  bring  prominent  lecturers  to 
campus,  the  Speakers  Forum  was  es- 
tablished. The  combined  forces  of  the 
Student  Legal  Forum,  the  Black  Student 
Organization  and  the  SA  were  directed 
through  a  committee  chaired  by  Smith 
to  invite  quality  speakers  with  broad 
appeal  to  W&M  Hall. 

There  were  a  few  bugs  in  the  sys- 
tem this  year,  admitted  Smith,  but  he 
emphasized  the  potential  the  program 
had  to  grow  into  an  outstanding  series. 
The  biggest  controversy  was  raised  in 
the  fall  over  funding.  Some  SAC  mem- 
bers were  surprised  to  discover  that 
part  of  their  usual  cultural  budget  had 
been  tunneled  into  the  Forum  over  the 
summer,  consequently  money  for  such 
things  as  foreign  language  films  and 
Daytripping  was  limited.  In  defense  of 
the  move.  Smith  noted  that  if  the 
SAC'S  cultural  budgetting  requests 
were  made  more  specific  in  the  future, 
the  existence  of  the  Speakers  Forum 
would  not  threaten  planned  programs. 

The  fall  schedule  boasted  former 
President  Gerald  R.  Ford,  humorist 
/talk  show  host  Dick  Cavett  and  con- 
sumer advocate  Ralph  Nader.  Nader 
opened  the  series  on  September  14, 
delivering   a    lecture   on    "The   Energy 


Monopolies  and  the  Energy  Consu- 
mers-Who's  Winning?" 

Cavett  appeared  October  6,  the  Sat- 
urday of  Parent's  Weekend.  "An 
Evening  with  Dick  Cavett"  was 
highlighted  not  only  by  the  humorist's 
relaxed  style  and  off-the-cuff  remarks, 
but  also  by  the  seemingly  inadvertant 
use  of  an  aqua-blue  spotlight  that 
seemed  to  baffle  the  technical  crew, 
Cavett  and  the  audience  alike. 

Ford  spent  October  10  on  Campus 
and  spoke  to  undergraduate  and  law 
school  classes  before  addressing  the 
Hall  crowd  that  evening.  The  former 
president  spun  his  remarks  off  the 
1968  commencement  address  he  deliv- 
ered at  the  College  entitled  "Law, 
Learning  and  Liberty."  During  his  stint 
at  the  microphone.  Ford  urged  stu- 
dents to  take  an  active  role  in  govern- 


A  relaxed,  personal  delivery  characterizes  the  at- 
mosphere of  'An  Evening  with  Dick  Cavett." 


Students  crane  their  necks  and  their  cameras  to 
get  a  first  glimpse  of  former  President  Gerald 
Ford  before  his  address  October  10. 


ment  by  voting,  criticized  President  Jim- 
my Carter's  economic  policy  and 
responded  negatively  to  questions 
about  his  entry  into  the  1980  presiden- 
tial race  — without  completely  cutting 
off  the  possibility. 

Two  more  speakers  were  slated  for 
the  spring:  civil  rights  activist  Jesse  lack- 


son  for  February  27  and  journalist  Bob 
Woodward  for  March  10.  The  Forum 
Committee  hoped  to  add  one  more  by 
the  end  of  the  year.  Good  ticket  sales 
to  both  college  and  community  en- 
couraged Smith  to  look  forward  to 
building  the  funding  base  for  each  suc- 
ceeding year. 


Consumer  advocate  Ralph  Nader  speaking  Ije- 
lore  a  near-capacity  crowd  in  W&M  Hall  Sep- 
tember 14  gels  the  Forum  off  to  an  auspicious 
start 


Scnes     offe 


r 


276  /Speakers  Forum 


'ianist  Gary  Graffman  delivered  an  impressive 
)erformance  in  Phi  Beta  Kappa  Hall  April  21. 


imphasizing  personal  expression,  three  mem- 
)er5  of  the  popular  Murray  Louis  Dance  Com- 
>any  exhibit  grace  and  physical  control. 


After  an  unavoidable  lull  in  the  Series  schedule, 
the  Kalichstein-Laredo-Robinson  trio  performed 
February  5. 


Concert  Series  plagued 
with  cancellations 

T  he  1979-1980  season  of  the  W&M 
'  Concert  Series  was  renown  more 
for  the  artists  who  didn't  appear  than 
for  those  who  did.  Early  autumn  defec- 
tions of  three  Russian  ballet  dancers,  in- 
cluding premier  Bolshoi  star  Alexander 
Godunov,  prompted  the  USSR  to  can- 
cel a  U.S.  tour  by  the  Moscow  State 
Symphony,  presumably  in  a  move  to 
cut  the  rising  tide  of  artist  emigrations 
to  the  West.  And  the  move  shot  a  big 
hole  in  the  Series  schedule,  by  eliminat- 
ing the  most  impressive  attraction. 
With  a  postponement  of  pianist  Gary 
Graff  man's  January  concert  to  April  21, 
the  Series  lay  dormant  for  over  three 
months  after  the  fine  opening  show  by 
the  Murray  Louis  Dance  Company  on 
September  18  and  19,  while  the  Con- 
cert Committee  scrambled  to  find  re- 
placement artists  and  dates. 

The  final  schedule  for  the  spring  se- 
mester was  overflowing  with  events. 
Two  attractions  were  secured  to  re- 
place the  forced  pullout  by  the  Mos- 
cow Symphony.  On  February  26  the 
Richmond  Symphony  returned  to 
Williamsburg  for  the  second  year  in  a 
row,  and  featured  french  horn  soloist 
Dale  Clevenger.  And  on  April  15  flutist 
Ransom  Wilson,  a  close  colleague  of 
Jean  Pierre  Rampal,  played  on  the  Phi 
Beta  Kappa  stage. 

Rounding  out  the  season  were  per- 
formance by  the  Kalichstein-Laredo- 
Robinson  Trio  on  February  5,  the  Guar- 
neri  String  Quartet  on  March  13,  and 
the  Phillip  Jones  Brass  Ensemble  on 
April  24.  And  although  the  musical  was 
not  formally  part  of  the  Series,  season 
ticket  holders  were  given  special  rates 
on  seats  for  the  Broadway  touring 
company  production  of  Ain't 
Misbehavin'  on  February  25. 


ficsi  cla55    fare 


Concert  Series  /277 


Focusing   on   the   frustrations   of   growing   i. 

Martina   Young  danced  both   male  and  fern.: 
pans  in  "Off  Beai 


« 


Choreograipher  Shirley  Roby  expertly  fused  the 
sirenglh  and  control  of  the  dancers  with  innova- 
tive music  and  backdrop  effects 


tReport 


Dancing   Shoes 


^ancevent  II  displays 
jxperimental  effects 

I  nnovation  in  musical  accompani- 

'  nient    and    multimedia   background 

, effects  characterized   the    1979-80 

^  dance  season  for  the  Orchesis  troupe. 

(Throughout  the  year,  the  students  ex- 

'olored  the  possibilities  inherent  in  the 

e  as  an  independent  art  form.  Fo- 

ig  on  spontaneity  and  individual  ar- 

ti^'ic  expression,  they  hoped  to  more 

'  :\    integrate  traditional  and  modern 

liques  in  the  medium  as  a  means 

^If  expression  in  creating  a  given 

le  or  mood. 

le  1979  annual  spring  perfor- 
e,  "An  Evening  of  Dance"  was 
i  March  22-24.  Entirely  the  original 
choreography  of  Orchesis  students 
themselves,  there  was  no  central 
theme  of  any  kind  imposed  upon  the 
production  and  auditions  were  held 
within  the  troupe  to  cast  individual 
numbers.  The  works  were  as  varied  as 
were  the  dancers  themselves,  with  th( 
strength  and  unity  of  the  choreographv 
in  general  and  the  originality  of  each  o 
the  numbers  pulling  the  show  together 
into  a  well-conceived  whole.  Whili- 
there  were  few  extreme  experimental 
effects  brought  into  play,  the  types  o; 
sound  accompanying  the  dancers  were 
particularly  innovative,  including  Bach 
"Kyrie"  section  of  a  Latin  mass.  Ion 
Mitchell  and  a  recitation  of  Kahi 
Cibran. 

On  October  26-27,  Carol  Sherman 
Shirley  Roby  and  Martina  Young,  th 
Idance     instructors     coprdinatin 
)rchesis,  choreographed  the  biennid 
i'.^Dancevent    II."    The    show    featurer. 
Itwo  solo  numbers,  danced  by  Sherman 
land  Young,  respectively,  and  four 
'group  pieces  performed  by  Orchesi 
mbers.  Each  work  conveyed  a  dit 
nt  mood  or  experience,  giving  th 
..  jiJience  brief  glimpses  into  the  mallei 
!)!('  and  intensely  personal  world  of  thi 
ice.   Sherman's   solo,   "Sourwood, 
rayed  her  belief  that  artists  some 
s  tend  to  take  themselves  too  sen 
iy,  and  that  humor  has  its  place  too 
'  onvey  this  idea,  she  chose  an  un 


1 

usual  musical  accompanim 
combination  of  banjo,  gun 
monica.  "journey,"  the  program 
ie,    featured    a    unique    stage 
moveable  scaffolding  of  light  >. 
aluminum  which  the  thirteen  cl.; 
used  with  large  pieces  of  fabric  t' 
ate  a  series  of  shifting  environmei  i 

Perhaps  even  more  than  theater,  the 
art  of  the  dance,  since  it  has  no  words 
to  convey  its  meaning,  combines  many 
elements  of  communication  into  one 
dramatic  event  that  involves  the  audi- 
ence with  subtle  gradations  of  color 
and  light,  movement  and  gesture,  chal- 
lenging them  to  respond.  The  Orchesis 
troupe  capitalized  on  this  characteristic 
of  their  chosen  medium  with  consum- 
mate skill  and  success. 


An  intensely  introspective  solo  by  Wendy 


I 


280  /Mermettes 


I 


Arms  and  legs  gracefully  extended  in  perfect 
symmetry,  two  Mermettes  exhibit  the  strength 
and  discipline  of  creative  aquatics. 


Dancing    on    the  Water 

The  demands  of  creative  aquatics  balance 
physical  skill  and  intellectual  creativity 


With  a  dual  emphasis  on  artistry 
and  athletic  skill,  Mermettes  was 
primarily  a  performing  group  affiliated 
with  the  National  Institute  of  Creative 
Aquatics.  In  addition  to  regular  weekly 
practice  sessions  in  preparation  for  its 
annual  performance  for  the  college 
community,  the  Mermettes  had  oppor- 
tunities throughout  the  year  to  partici- 
pate in  various  regional  and  state  com- 
petitions and  workshops,  sharpening 
their  technical  skills  and  cohesiveness  in 
group  performance,  in  anticipation  of 
Nationals  in  the  spring. 

Tryouts  were  held  early  in  the  fall 
and  sessions  before  Christmas  concen- 
trated on  incorporating  new  members 
into  the  group,  general  physical  condi- 
tioning and  basic  aquatics  techniques. 
As  effortless  as  the  polished  perform- 
ing group  made  it  seem,  creative 
aquatics  is  actually  an  extremely  de- 
manding medium  of  expression  and 
must  strike  a  tight  balance  between 
physical  swimming  skill  and  endurance 


and  the  intellectual  demands  of  creativ- 
ity. 

The  theme  for  the  annual  spring  per- 
formance held  March  23-31  was  "Skin 
Flicks".  All  of  the  members  of  the 
group  participated  in  the 
choreographing,  making  use  of  a  wide 
range  of  musical  accompaniments  and 
stage  effects.  Since  the  performance 
took  place  in  the  pool  at  night,  the 
way  in  which  lighting  was  used  on  the 
water,  with  its  peculiar  propensity  for 
creating  a  shimmering,  irridescent, 
"other-worldly"  effect,  was  of  advan- 
tage to  full  effect,  combining  swimming 
strength  and  skill  with  the  grace  and 
artistry  of  the  dance. 

Under  the  sponsorship  of  Marcia 
Milbraith,  several  of  the  numbers  per- 
formed in  the  show  received  qualifying 
ratings  for  the  National  competition  in 
keeping  with  the  fine  performance  lev- 
el of  W&M  Mermettes  in  previous 
years. 


Faculty    coordinator    Marcia    Milbraith    demon- 
strates a  new  routine  poolside. 


Mermettes  /281 


the 
read- 


s    that 


he  visual  medium  of 
confuse  and  delight 

probably  the  closest  many  stu( 

'    came  to  the  experience  of 

temporary  art  was  that  fleeting  spasi 

if  irritation  they  felt  every  time  th€ 

vvere  forced  to  walk  around  Olive 

he  large  aluminum  sculpture  placed  i 

prominently  in   the  middle  of  tK 

sidewalk.  "Why  is  that  monstrosit 

there  anyway?"  people  were  heard  t 

sk  in  exasperation. 

In  fact,  Oliver  is  the  work  of  an  enn 

ent   Philadelphia  sculptor,   Robei 

ngman.  who  is  presently  on  the  Fir 

\rts  faculty  at  the  College.  And  it  wa 

he    beginning,    for    those    wh 

V  illing  to  take  the  time.  Since  th 

■ews  Hall  of  Fine  Arts  wj 

on   the   beaten   path   fa 

most  he  news  that  an  ai 

galler\  d   inside  may  hav 

prise.  Indeed  even  on  th 

downstairs  in  Swem  I 

'>o  a  little-known  ga 

Museum. 

y  season  opened  ii 

I  both  Andrews  arv 

^vven  llinger  exhibits  wen 

limiteri  our  shows  slated  fc 

1979-K  .\atercolors,  a  specie 

Law   S  tennial   display   arn 

apnic  shows,  featurin] 

gland  and  Expressionis 

!i"iner    respectively. 

In  Andrews,  the  first  exhibit  of  th« 

■ar  was  a  showing  of  the  sensitiv« 

le  drawings  of  Stephen  Goodman,  in 

c-iuding  a  pensive,  yet  penetrating  self 

portrait  and  various  nude  studies.  Oi 

.  ,.,.„„u„_  T,    -  rollection  of  13  smal 

1  Bruder  went  up 

'•>Miif;  iMtf  it-diism  of  street  scene 

id  the  transformation  of  ordinary  ele 

liients  of  life,  such  as  the  corner  ga< 

station,    into    art    in    the    Pop    mode 

Bruder  bypassed  slick  photorealism  ir 

favor  of  a  relatively  impressionistic 

technique  reminiscent  of  Edward  Hop' 

per. 

The   raku   ware   of   Harvey   Sadow 
graced  Andrews  Gallery  beginning  Oc- 


•.'.J    Galleries 


ixpression  can  both 
le  college  audiences 

)ber  22.  Of  a  generally  repetitious 
lape,  the  vessels  displayed  variety  in 
jrface  patterns  and  coloration,  reflect- 
ig  the  artist's  concern  with  the  play  of 
»ht  and  shadow  in  his  art. 
In  addition  to  exhibitions  of  profes- 
ohal  work  on  loan  from  other  galler- 
!S  or  institutions,  Andrews  Gallery  had 
(vo  annual  shows.  In  the  fall,  the  work 
f  W&M  Fine  Arts  professors  were 
ung  —  ranging  fronn  a  cardboard  coi- 
ige,  "Cityscape"  by  Carl  Roseberg 
nd  line  drawings  by  Bob  Franzini  to 
^tarlene  lack's  ceramic  raku  ware  and 
wo  small  bronze  sculptures  in  the 
hape  of  bones  by  Pat  Winter.  In  the 
'Spring,  student  art  was  shown,  provid- 
ing them  with  the  opportunity  of  see- 
tig  their  work  professionally  displayed, 
ften  for  the  first  time. 

foyer  of  Andrews  was  also  reg- 
used  for  exhibitions,  utilizing 
Hi  ,^able  partitions  as  well  as  available 
v\ai,  space.  The  placement  of  the  parti- 
tions or  the  permanent  sculpture  was 
of  special  concern  in  order  to  provide 
a  kinaesthetic  experience  for  people 
^walking  into  or  out  of  the  building.  At 
bther  times,  it  was  not  at  all  unusual  to 
lee  the  foyer  littered  with  the  card- 
aboard  chairs  of  the  architectural  design 
class  or  the  found-object  environments 
fcreated  in  Basic  Design. 

In  any  event,  the  experience  of 
alking  through  Andrews  Hall  or 
ownstairs  to  the  Zollinger  Museum 
ould  be  a  welcome  respite  from  the 
lerious  grind  of  studying  —  an  oppor- 
unity  for  reflection  and  appreciation  of 
e  visual  arts,  be  it  student  projects  or 
ssional  shows. 


Focus  on  community 

"Taking  a   respite  from   a   hectic 

'  schedule  in  1978  that  included  a 
European  tour  in  the  summer  and  a  na- 
tional TV  appearance  at  Christmas,  the 
William  and  Mary  Choir  once  again  fo- 
cused its  attentions  on  the  College 
community  in  its  1979-1980  season. 

The  first  event  on  their  full  roster 
was  a  new  addition,  a  formal  concert 
in  joint  performance  with  the  College 
/Community  Orchestra  for  Parent's 
Weekend,  October  5.  Several  other 
shorter,  more  informal  performances 
were  scheduled  throughout  the  fall  se- 
mester, such  as  an  appearance  at  Fort 
Eustis,  a  slot  in  the  Homecoming 
festivites  and  participation  in  the  annual 
Occasion  for  the  Arts,  which  was  un- 
fortunately cancelled  due  to  rain. 

November  30,  December  1  and  2, 
Phi  Beta  Kappa  Hall  was  the  scene  for 
the  traditional  Choir/Chorus  Christmas 
Concert,  which  has  become  almost  as 
much  a  part  of  Williamsburg  Christmas 
as  the  Grand  Illumination  and  the  Yule 
Log  Ceremony  to  many.  Led  by  direc- 
tor Frank  Lendrim,  the  College  vocal- 
ists' guiding  spirit,  the  performance  fea- 
tured a  Bach  cantata  based  on  the 
Bminor  mass,  with  a  small  orchestral 
accompaniment.  At  the  Yule  Log  Cere- 
mony December  15,  President  Graves, 
the  Grinch  and  the  Choir  were  essen- 
tial elements  of  the  festivities,  with  the 
Choir  lending  its  talents  to  leading  the 
onlookers  in  traditional  Christmas  ca- 
rols. 

In  the  spring,  the  Choir  appeared  be- 
fore the  President's  Council  during 
Charter  Day  weekend.  The  semester 
was  highlighted  by  a  five  day  tour 
through  Virginia  and  neighboring  Mary- 
land, New  lersey  and  New  York.  Per- 
formances during  the  tour  featured 
William  Walton's  Missa  Brevis  with  or- 
gan accompaniment,  as  well  as  several 
madrigals  by  the  select  Botetourt 
Chamber  Singers  This  material  formed 
the  base  for  the  annual  Spring  Concert 
as  well,  in  addition  to  selected  arrange- 
ments for  two  choirs  performed  in 
conjunction  with  the  women  of  the 
Chorus. 

To  wind  up  the  year  the  Choir  took 
an  active  part  in  the  activities  of  Gradu- 
ation Weekend.  The  closeness  of  the 
members  of  the  group  achieved  as  a 
result  of  singing,  touring  and  occasion- 
ally partying  together  was  evident 
throughout  the  year  in  the  professional 
quality  of  their  performances. 


...  an  expanded  Chorus 

As  a  measure  of  growing  popularity 
over  the  years,  the  freshman  and  up- 
perclass  women  comprising  the  William 
and  Mary  Chorus  have  added  to  their 
membership  as  well  as  to  the  number 
of  formal  programs  they  have  present- 
ed over  the  last  several  years.  Twenty- 
five  new  members  contributed  their 
enthusiasm  and  musical  talents  in  the 
effort  to  get  four  performances  up  to 
production  level. 

The  annual  Christmas  concert,  No- 
vember 30  through  December  2,  a 
joint  performance  with  the  Choir, 
kicked  off  the  season  in  traditional 
style  Musical  selections  included  Benja- 
min Britten's  "Ceremony  of  Carols" 
with  a  unique  harp  accompaniment 
and  a  two-choir  arrangement  of 
"Good  King  Wenceslas."  Following  the 
program  the  audience  joined  in  as  Di- 
rector Frank  Lendrim  led  a  full  house  in 
the  singing  of  favorite  Christmas  carols. 

In  a  more  informal  setting  the  follow- 


ing weekend  the  Chorus  represented 
the  College  at  a  service  sponsored  by 
the  College  and  the  First  Baptist  Church 
of  Williamsburg,  revising  their  Christ- 
mas program  to  include  selections  from 
the  "Ceremony  of  Carols"  and  Nor- 
man Dello  jolio's  "A  Christmas  Carol" 

The  Annual  Service  given  at  Bruton 
Parish  Church  on  February  23  was  a  fa- 
vorite event  in  the  Chorus'  busy  sched- 
ule, featuring  two  interpretations  of  the 
"Ave  Maria,"  arranged  by  Gustav  Hoist 
and  Alan  Hovhannes  respectively,  as  its 
highlight. 

Rounding  off  the  year  in  its  custom- 
ary fashion,  the  Chorus  participated  in 
a  Spring  Concert  with  the  Choir  on 
April  18  and  19.  Instrumental  accompa- 
niment complemented  skilled  and  ta- 
lented voices  which  were  notable  in 
Brahms  "Four  Songs  "  from  Opus  17 
with  French  horns  and  harp.  The  varied 
program  also  included  works  by  more 
modern  composers,  such  as  "The  Gate 
of  Heaven"  by  Randall  Thompson  and 
Robert  Starer's  "Come,  Sleep." 


284  /Choir-Chorus 


All  eyes  were  trained  on  Dr  Frank  Lendrim  as  he 
directed  the  Choir  in  a  joint  concert  with  the 
College/Community  Orchestra  for  Parent's 
Weekend, 


Music 


ff firFrFfJirUFf Iff TTSI      *"    appreciative    audience    complimented    the 
Choir  on  their  effort  as  they  took  their  bows. 


The  women  of  the  Chorus  gathered  in  Bruton 
Parish  Church  for  an  imformal  rehersal  before 
the  Candlelight  Service. 


Choir-Chorus  /285 


ihe 


The  Hall  features 
diverse  musical  at 

Eclectic  is  the  word  that  coi 
mind  when  one  thinks  of  the  1 
30  concert  schedule.  The  roster  c^ 
f^nt  that  visited  the  Hall  once  i 
lemonstrated  the  reputa^ 
Williamsburg  enjoys  as  a  drawer  o| 
acts.  ': 

Virtually  every  genre  of  the  rocl^ 
roll  spectrum  was  well  represej 
The  Little  River  Band  initiated  the^ 
demic  year  with  their  brand  ofi 
ished  rock.  In  addition  to  having  o( 
the  finest  vocalist/composers  in 
field  LRB  came  well-armed  with 
guitar  prowess  of  David  BriggSv 
Level  warmed  up  the  crowd  wij 
ample  dose  of  southern  jazz-roc 
sion.  ■ 

The  appearance  of  Earth,  Winci 
Fire  combined  thu  elements  of  th« 
verse  and  the  seminal  ingredien 
rock  and  soul  to  come  up  with  one  ol. 
the  most  elaborate  and  energized  per- 
formances the  College  has  ever  seen. 

Homecoming  weekend  was  capped 
off  by  the  southern  rockin'  soun 
veteran  Charlie  Daniels.  Rapid-fir« 
tar  riffing  and  fancy  fiddle-playingj 
sufficient  proof  that  "the  So' 
gonna  do  it  again."  Rhythnr^ 
bluesman  Delbert  McClinton  a^ 
peared  on  the  bill  with  CDB.  i 
One  of  the  more  stunning  ar» 
namic  artists  today  is  the  urban  rj 
and  balladeer,  Billy  )oel.  His  mia 
tilled  with  the  melancholy  madnest^mi 
wit  of  a  street  prophet.  Onstage  hi! 
presence  was  more  than  energetic  -' 
it  was  charismatic  and  contagious.  Al 
though  his  repertoire  drew  mainly  froq 
his  most  recent  albums,  classics  such  d 
"Piano  Man,"  "Angry  Young  Man^' 
"Root  Beer  Rag"  hinted  that  his] 
goes  further  back.  ■ 

Originally  slated  to  play  in  OC 
the  Kenny  Loggins  concert  had] 
rescheduled  for  January  due  to  S\ 
shuffling  of  tour  dates. 


r 


Mozact  to  macchinQ 


Always  heard  but  seldom  recognized,  the 
band  rallies  the  crowd  during  halftime 


The  various  personal  exploits  and 
collective  successes  (or  lack  of 
them)  of  the  football  players  every  Sat- 
urday were  always  recognized  and 
commented  upon  — although  undoubt- 
edly there  remained  a  few  unsung  he- 
roes. But  there  was  another  group  of 
individuals  out  on  the  field  during 
home  games  who  also  put  in  long 
hours  of  practice  and  put  up  with 
physical  discomforts  for  the  entertain- 
ment of  the  crowd,  but  received  little 
recognition  or  appreciation -the  mem- 
bers of  the  W&M  Band. 

Three  afternoons  a  week  during  the 
fall  the  Sunken  Gardens  resounded 
with  strains  of  popular  music  and  fami- 
liar fight  songs,  accompanied  by  the 
magnified  shouts  of  director  Charles 
Varner  as  the  band  coordinated  the 
notes  and  footwork  of  that  week's 
precision  drill.  They  certainly  deserved 
admiration  for  donning  those  wool  uni- 
forms on  sweltering  Saturday  after- 
noons in  September! 

But  the  spirit  of  comaraderie  engen- 
dered through  a  unique  set  of  shared 
experiences  was  evident  in  the  sponta- 
neous bursts  of  music  during  the  game 
punctauting  the  successful  efforts  of 
the  Indian  team,  in  the  enthusiasm  of 
the    individuals    involved    and    in    the 


strong  friendships  forged. 

The  excitement  and  exuberance 
continued  into  second  semester  with 
the  volunteer  pep  band  that  assembled 
during  basketball  games  to  encourage 
the  Tribe.  The  spring  semester  took  a 
slightly  different  tone  overall,  however, 
and  the  practice  was  shaped  toward  a 
different  goal -the  annual  Carl  Hub- 
bard Memorial  Band  Concert  he  held 
on  March  28.  The  repetoire  featured  a 
varied  bill  of  classical  selections,  tradi- 
tionally highlighted  with  a  guest  soloist. 
And  Don't  Forget . . . 

An  unheralded  extension  of  the 
Marching  Band  were  the  gold-and- 
green  spangled  majorettes.  Under  the 
leadership  of  captain  Donna  Groover 
and  co-captain  Loretta  Forbes,  six  girls 
plus  featured  twirler  Linda  Riley  prac- 
ticed three  days  a  week  to  choreo- 
graph routines  to  music  selected  by 
Band  Director  Charles  Varner.  On  Fri- 
day afternoons  the  squad  hooked  up 
with  the  band  in  the  Sunken  Gardens 
to  coordinate  their  timing.  When  asked 
why  she  choose  to  devote  her  time 
the  majorettes.  Groover  explained, 
"I've  twirled  since  I  was  nine,  and  twirl- 
ing in  college  is  something  I've  lived 
for.  It's  my  little  niche  in  life." 


Majorettes  and  flag  twiriers  complement  the 
musical  efforts  of  the  marching  band  dunng 
halftime 


Despite  the  heat,  band  members  break  into 
bursts  of  music,  reflecting  the  excitement  of  the 
crowd  and  encouraging  the  team. 


288  /Band 


band  ... 


Majorettes  Lisa  Tipton  and  Loretta  Forbes  ex-  Facial  expressions  show  the  concentration  nec- 
ecute  a  number  choreographed  to  add  visual  ef-  essary  to  coordinate  feet  and  music  during  preci- 
fect  to  the  band's  musical  selection.  sion  drills. 


Students  join  forces  with  area  residents, 
to  combine  musical  talents  in  Orchestra 


The  College/Community  Orchestra 
extended  the  various  musical  offer- 
ings available  in  the  area.  The  talents  of 
Williamsburg  community  members 
were  combined  with  those  of  students 
under  the  direction  of  Dora  Short  of 
the  music  department. 


For  Parent's  Weekend,  the  Orches- 
tra combined  forces  with  the  W&M 
Choir  for  a  special  production  in  Phi 
Beta  Kappa  Hall  on  October  5.  Regular- 
ly scheduled  concerts  were  also  held 
on  December  4  and  April  23  to  round 
off  an  active  season. 


John  McCutcheon  delighted  his  audience  with  a 
"truckload"  of  traditional  Appalachian  musical  In- 
struments, Including  an  autoharp  and  a  dulcimer 

Undaunted  by  the  drizzle,  these  life-size  figures 
sat  casually  along  the  sidewalk  In  CW  during  the 
"Occasion  for  the  Arts"  September  30. 


Student,  professiona 

r  or  a  college  of  its  size,  William  ant 

'  Mary  boasted  an  amazing  numbe 
of  diverse  events  for  those  interestec 
in  the  cultural,  as  opposed  to  the  aca 
demic,  side  of  life.  Low-key  dramati' 
and  musical  presentations  filled  th( 
school  calender,  in  addition  to  the  well 
advertised  activities  of  the  W&M  The 
atre  and  Concert  Series. 

September  14-15  saw  the  openinj 
of  the  formal  theater  season  with  th« 
visiting  Academy  Theater  of  Atlanta' 
engrossing  production  of  Harok 
Pinter's  "The  Caretaker."  Stressing  . 
breakdown  of  interpersonal  communi 
cation  and  deteriorating  human  rela 
tionships,  the  actors  of  the  company 
directed  by  Frank  Wittow,  convincingl\ 
interpreted  the  characterization  of  th( 
brothers  Aston  and  Mick  and  the 
tramp  Davies,  lending  realism  to  th€; 
otherwise  plotless  array  of  abstraction; 
constituting  the  play.  On  the  last  nigh 
of  their  weekend  in  residence  at  th( 
College,  September  16,  the  Academ> 
players  treated  the  audience  to  ar 
original  production  extending  the 
theme  of  human  communication,  enti- 
tled Families.  The  show  was  an  episod- 
ic montage,  originating  out  of  a  series 
of  improvisational  exercises  exploring 
the  tensions  inherent  in  the  moderr 
family  relationship. 

Two  religious  groups  on  campus,  the 
Canterbury  Association  and  the  Catho- 
lic Students  Association  recently  com- 
bined their  talents  for  a  joint  drama 
ministry,  resulting  in  the  creation  of  the 
Covenant  Players.  Under  the  direction 
of  Howard  Scammon,  professor  of 
theater  and  speech  emeritus  at  the 
College,  the  Players  presented  George 
Bernard  Shaw's  powerful  drama  Saint 
Joan  in  the  Great  Hall  and  Chapel  of 
the  Wren  Building  October  25,  26,  27, 
28  and  November  1,  2,  3,  4. 

Low-key  student  productions  includ- 
ed Director's  Workshop  and  Premiere 
Theater.  Director's  Workshop  was  I 
held  fall  semester  in  conjunction  with  1 
the  Theater  407  Direction  class,  giving  i 
each  student  a  chance  to  demonstrate  j 
the  ideas  and  skills  absorbed  during  the  I 
semester  by  directing  his  peers  in  a 
one-act  play  written  by  a  professional  ^ 
author.  In  order  to  place  primary  em- 
phasis  on    the    human    interaction    in- 


290  /Wrap-up 


groups  fill  calender  with  drama  and  music 


volved,  such  things  as  scenery,  lighting 
and  costumes  were  kept  to  a  mini- 
mum. In  the  small  setting  of  the  PBK 
Lab  Theater,  the  fall  Workshop  was 
staged  November  30-December  2, 
with  a  different  bill  featured  each  night. 
Friday  night's  performance  included 
Ludlow  Fair,  directed  by  Amy 
Steindler;  "The  Foghorn,"  directed  by 
Rob  Westlake;  and  the  Crystal  Gentle- 
man and  the  Bronze  Lady,  under  the 
guidance  of  Chris  Franke.  On  Saturday, 
Susan  Casey  offerred  Lord  Byron's 
Love  Letter,  followed  by  Darryll 
Doran's  interpretation  of  "Red  Cross," 
Jody  Hall  directing  The  Happy  Journey 
to  Trenton  and  Camden,  and  Audrey 
Sussman  directing  Talk  to  Me  Like  the 
Rain.  I'll  Be  Home  for  Christmas,  under 
the  direction  of  Sheryl  Anderson,  head- 
ed the  bill  on  the  last  night,  joined  by 
Lisa  Loeb's  version  of  The  Lesson  and 
A  Pretty  Row  of  Pretty  Ribbons,  di- 
rected by  Jeff  Sage. 

Similar  in  its  intent.  Premiere  Theater 
was  a  product  of  Dr.  Louis  Catron's 
upper  level  playwrighting  class,  though 
it  went  one  step  further  in  that  it  was 
entirely  the  work  of  students  in  all  of 
its  aspects.  Three  one-act  plays  were 
scheduled  for  April  3-5  and  one  full- 
length  play  was  projected  April  17-19. 

Outside  the  confines  of  the  College, 
the  local  theater  company,  the 
Williamsburg  Players,  presented  a  full 
season,  including  productions  of  Ten- 
nessee Williams'  Cat  on  a  Hot  Tin  Roof 
and  Sleuth  by  Anthony  Shaffer. 

Opportunities  were  not  lacking  for 
participation  or  just  plain  enjoyment 
and  appreciation  in  the  musical  sphere 
either,  though  many  of  the  offerings 
received  muted  publicity.  The  Sunday 
Series  continues  to  be  popular,  with  a 
program  featuring  artists  from  a  variety 
of  musical  fields,  playing  without 
charge  in  the  Campus  Center  Ballroom. 
From  the  classical  strains  of  the  Brass 
Quintet  of  the  Richmond  Symphony  to 
the  foot-stompin'  Appalachian  folk 
tunes  by  John  McCutcheon,  almost  ev- 
ery musical  taste  found  something  to 
its  liking. 

The  members  of  the  music  depart- 
ment added  their  share  to  the  roster  as 
well,  featuring  faculty  recitals  by  Burton 


Kester  on  bassoon  and  Timothy 
Olbrych  on  guitar,  pianist  Claudia  Ste- 
vens and  violinist  Dora  Short,  plus 
senior  recitals  by  many  music  majors 
throughout  the  year.  The  College 
/Community  Orchestra  scheduled  two 
performances,  December  4  and  April 
23,  and  the  annual  Carl  Hibbard  Me- 
morial Band  Concert  took  place  March 
28. 

Providing  an  alternative  to  the  run- 
of-the-mill  entertainment  in  the  area 
night  spots,  a  talented  group  of 
musician/actors  under  the  direction  of 
Howard  Scammon  staged  an  unusual 
Broadway-inspired  show  nightly  at  the 
Redcoat  Publick  Room  of  the  Hospital- 
ity House.  The  Redcoat  Show  Tuners 
presented  a  cabaret-type  atmosphere 
with  selections  varying  from  such 
shows  as  "My  Fair  Lady,"  "Fiddler  on 
the  Roof"  and  "Oklahoma."  All  were 
W&M  students  or  recent  graduates: 
Bob  Penola,  Lynn  Pasteris,  Carl  Meyer 
and  Laurie  Geschieder  on  Monday, 
Wednesday  and  Friday  and  Hutton 
Cobb,  Laurie  Geschieder,  Carl  Meyer 
and  Emily  Bell  on  the  other  nights. 

The  arts  were  an  integral  part  of 
William  and  Mary  life  offering  a  wide 
range  of  possibilities  to  escape  from 
third  floor  Swem  when  those  walls  be- 
gan to  close  in. 


The  Craft  Shop  in  the  Campus  Center  was  a  fa- 
vorite escape  for  tfie  artisans  among  us. 


Part  of  the  Sunday  Series,  the  Brass  Quintet  of 
the  Richmond  Symphony  graced  the  CC  Ball- 
room with  the  strains  of  their  classical  music  for 
Parent's  Weekend. 


Wrap-up  /291 


"No  one  needed  their  ID  for  any- 
thing but  check  writing.  And  people 
called  each  other  by  their  first 
names.  A  nice  tradition  to  uphold." 


a  simple  face  instead  of  a  number 


\A/  ^'*"^  could  be  a  problem,  since  my  professors  all 
^  *  knew  me,  and  were  well  aware  of  how  often  I 
cut  their  classes.  Still,  it  was  kind  of  homey  to  stroll  from 
Washington  to  Mlllington  and  greet  (or  at  least  smile  at) 
ten  out  of  the  twenty  people  going  the  other  way.  No 
one  needed  their  ID  for  anything  but  check  writing.  And 
people  called  each  other  by  their  first  names.  A  nice  tra- 
dition to  uphold. 

In  fact,  I  think  I  knew  many  people  I'd  never  actually 
met.  I  don't  mean  the  faces  I  simply  recognized  from 
years  of  seeing  each  other  on  campus.  I'm  talking  about 
the  type;  the  catagorical  breakdown  that  too  many  of 
us,  mostly  due  to  fate  and  not  design,  fell  into.  Accord- 
ing to  Admissions  Office  statistics,  the  average  W&M 
student: 

-  was  an  undergraduate  female  from  Virginia,  New 
lersey  or  New  York,  and  lived  on  campus. 

-  was  in  the  top  ten  percent  of  her  high  school  class. 

-  scored   1206  on  the  SATs  last  year  (out-of-staters 
averaged  fifty  points  higher  than  Virginians). 

-  over  a  third  had  applied  Early  Decision. 

-  and  over  a  third  belonged  to  Greek  organizations. 

No  one  I  know,  including  me,  totally  filled  this  bill  of 
fare.  But,  too  often,  we  might  just  as  well  have, 
(continued  on    page  295) 


Shootinf;  a  sidelong  glance  M  a  theme  smoker,  Slu  Rogers  plays  the 

p.iri  oi  jn  Animal  House  traternity  brother 

A  classic  car  larnes  |  W    Lambert,  dean  of  students,  ementus,  down 

(X  )G  Street  in  the  (ktober  20  homecoming  parade 

Even  an  unwieldy  bass  drum  cant  keep  the  man  out  of  step  during  a 

halttime  show 


292  /Being 


.^m^HK^ 


-^ 


:"'':*'■  A 


294  /Being 


Strip  idents:  I)  Leah  Cohen;  2)  an  unidentified  student  and  profes- 
sor; i)  old  Matoal<a  amphitheatre;  4)  Beth  Scott,  Paul  Hoffman  and 

liurdelte  Warrick 


#^*%2.. 


f-vi. 


BEING/con't. 


(continued) 

Philosophy,  and  Popcorn 

Eating  fresh  popcorn  bnngs  out  the  contemplative  na- 
ture in  my  friends,  mainly  because  they'll  take  any  ex- 
cuse for  a  study  break.  One  Tuesday  night  session  near 
the  end  of  the  semester  featured  battle-scarred  juniors 
and  seniors  indulging  in  a  favorite  pastime  -  the  "this 
school  is  too  (fill-in-the-blank)"  bitch: 

"To  small!" 

"Really;  tell  me  about  it.  I  know  hundreds  of  people 
dating  people  who  had  broken  up  with  other  people 
who  are  now  dating  the  first  person's  previous  person. 
Like  incest,  you  know?" 

"Aw,  to  hell  with  dating;  I  don't  want  to  talk  about  it. 
I'm  just  so  bored,  bored,  bored!  People  are  blanc- 
mange. No  radicals,  no  drifters,  no  Moonies,  no  ex- 
cons,  no  one  who  couldn't  have  just  stepped  out  of 
Seventeen.  BO-ring!" 

"Whaddya  want,  a  campus  full  of  bhongheads?" 

"No,  just  variety,  .  .  .  because  I  think  I've  forgotten 
what  children  look  like.  And  grandparents." 

"So,  wanna  have  a  protest  rally  and  burn  down 
lames  Blair?" 

"What  for?" 

"General  principle?" 

"Well,  ...  but  I  got  this  midterm  tomorrow,  .  .  .  and 
a  paper  due  .  .  ." 

The  Flip  Side 

Being  a  freshman  meant  you  went  to  the  Pub  on  the 
first  Wednesday  of  the  year  (because  your  R.A.  told 
you  that's  what  everyone  does),  and  knowing  practical- 
ly no  one. 

Being  a  sophomore  meant  you  didn't  have  the  excuse 
of  being  a  freshman  to  gloss  over  all  your  stupid  moves. 

Being  a  junior  meant  you'd  begun  that  long  pull  for 
home,  but  didn't  have  to  sweat  job  interviews  or  grad 
school  applications  quite  yet. 

Being  a  senior  meant  you  went  to  the  Pub  on  the  first 
Wednesday  of  the  year  (because  you  couldn't  find  any- 
thing else  to  do)  and,  since  all  your  old  familiars  had  al- 
ready graduated,  knowing  practically  no  one. 

Being  a  graduate  student  meant  you  didn't  exist. 


^'fi    ^    M 


The  lamp-lit  wjndov^  of  the  Thela,  Phi  Ml 


nd  Gamma  Phi  houses 


Being  /295 


U:  PARLETT  PLAKS 


ABORN,  SHANA,  Kensington,  MD 
ADAMS,  KAREN,  Woodbndge 
ADAMS,  ROBIN,  Roanoke^ 
ADAMS,  TRACY,  Richmond 
ALCOCK,  lANE,  Eugene,  OR. 
ALCORN,  MARY,  Lynchburg. 


ALDEN,  ELLEN,  Fairfax. 
ALLSOPP,  LESLIE,  Indialanlic,  PL. 
ALTCJN,  JULIE,  Westchester,  PA 
ALVIS,  SUZANNE,  Quinton 
ANDERSON,  GAIL,  Staunton 
ANDERSON,  )ANE,  Hot  Springs. 


ANDERSON,  KAREN,  Herndon 
ANDREASON,  KRISTIN,  Warwick,  Rl 
ANDREWS,  SUSAN,  Alexandria 
ANNE',  PRAMILA,  Charlottesville. 
APPLEBY,  PAMELA,  Allison  Park,  PA. 
APPLETON,  SHARON,  Great  Falls. 


ASHFORD,  SUSAN,  Lorton. 

ATWATER,  PETER,  Neuilly-Sur-Seine,  France. 

AUSTIN,  WILLIAM,  Earlysville 

BAERENZ,  FRED,  Stafford. 

BAFFER,  BARBARA,  Newport  News. 

BAILEY,  MARTHA,  New  York,  NY. 


BAILEY,  MICHAEL,  Baldwin,  MD. 
BAILEY,  TIADAWN,  Quinton. 
BAINUM,  LORI,  San  Antonio,  TX. 
BANKS,  CHERYL,  Chesapeake. 
BARANOWSKI,  STEPHANIE,  Fairfax. 
BAREFOOT,  ELIZABETH,  Duncansville,  PA 


BARNES,  ELLEN,  Grafton 
BARNSBACK,  MICHAEL,  Fairfax. 
BAROODY,  ANN,  Richmond 
BARTH,  ELAINE,  Lovettsville. 
BATY,  CHRISTIE,  Alexandna 
BEALE,  KAREN,  Roanoke 


BEALE,  MARY,  Hague 
BECHLY,  GAIL,  Cherry  Hill,  N) 
BELSCHES,  BASIL  III,  Mechanicsville 
BICE,  STACY,  Kinston,  NC 
BICKERT,  DALE  )R  ,  Hampton 
BLANDFORD,  DALE,  Vienna 


BLANKE,  ION,  Richmond 
BLANKS.  MICHAEL,  Danville 
BOGAN,  KAREN,  Convent  Station,  N| 
BOONE.  STEVEN,  Leesburg 
BOONE,  SUZANNE,  Roanoke 
BOWLES,  MELINDA,  Rocky  Mount 


a,.  i)iii:^ 


2%  /Freshmen 


BOX,  ROBERT,  Rockville,  MD 
BOYD,  CAROLINE,  Springfield. 
BRANCH,  ELIZABETH,  Charlottesville. 
BRAUN,  TRACEY,  Alexandria. 
BRICKHOUSE,  MARK,  Richmond. 
BROECKER,  THEODORE,  Virginia  Beach. 


Knick-knacks,  gifts 
and  stationery  found 
in  convenient 
Prince  George  Street 
shop 

One  of  the  truly  unique  places 
amidst  Williamsburg's  plethora  of 
unusual  shops  is  Parlett's  Plaks,  located 
one  block  off  Merchant's  Square  on 
Prince  George  Street.  While  it  features 
such  stock  items  as  cards,  stationery 
and  gift  wrap,  the  selection  at  Parlett's 
Plaks  is  out  of  the  ordinary  —  in  a  very 
pleasant  and  attractive  way.  Knick- 
knacks  and  curios  from  such  exotic 
places  as  Russia  and  the  Orient  and  a 
fine  display  of  gourmet  cookware  and 
gift  items  are  further  distinctive  fea- 
tures of  this  small  shop. 

Rarely  does  one  find  a  student  who 
is  unaware  of  this  store's  existence,  for 
it  is  close  to  campus  and  the  personnel 
are  always  helpful.  Best  of  all  is  the 
way  in  which  Parlett's  Plaks  can  always 
provide  you  with  the  novel  gift  ideas 
that  your  limited  imagination  was  not 
quite  able  to  create. 


The  window  display  at  Parlett  Plaks  gives  a  sam- 
pling of  unusual  items  found  within. 


^'.^.^M- 


BROWN,  DIRK,  South  Boston. 
BROWN,  NANCY,  Lake  City,  FL. 
BROWNING,  DIANA,  Palmyra. 
BROYLES,  TAB,  Roanoke. 
BRYANT,  MILLS,  Courtland. 
BUCKLEN,  DEBRA,  Richmond. 


BURCHETT,  MICHELLE,  Virginia  Beach. 

BURKE,  lOSEPH,  Arlington. 

BUTLER,  KAREN,  Luray, 

CAIN,  lUDITH,  Berryville. 

CAMPBELL,  WILLIAM,  Bonn,  West  Germany. 

CANTERBURY,  TODD,  Oakton. 


Freshmen  /297 


IcaTu^cx  outsiders 


CARLISLE,  CANDACE,  Smyrna,  DE. 
CARPENTER,  BARBARA,  Lexington. 
CARPENTER,  lULIE,  Hendersonville,  NO, 
CARR,  DABNEY,  Alexandria 
CARSON,  MARY,  Franklin. 
CARTER,  ELIZABETH,  Appomatox. 


CARTWRICHT,  TERRI,  Chesapeake 
CARUSO,  KRISANN,  Saint  lames,  NY. 
CARUTHERS,  DONNA,  Colonial  Beach. 
CASHELLS,  MARGARITA,  Arlington. 
CHAMBERS,  LAURA,  Hampton. 
CHANDLER,  LELAND,  Onancock. 


CHARNEY,  CATHERINE,  Alexandria. 
CHENAULT,  HENRY,  Richmond. 
CHURCHILL,  MAURENE,  Old  Bridge,  N). 
CICILLINE,  DAVID,  Narragansett,  Rl. 
CIMERMAN,  SANDRA,  Virginia  Beach. 
CLARK,  STEPHEN,  Ellicott  City,  MD. 


CLARKE,  VICTOR,  Alexandria 

CLAYBROOK,  HELEN,  Springfield 

CLINE,  BARBARA,  Lynchburg 

CLOUD,  ELIZABETH,  West  Chester,  PA. 

COCKRAN,  SANDY,  Roanoke 

COLEMAN,  FREDERICK  )R  ,  Camp  Spnngs,  MD 


CONNOLLY,  LOREE,  Cary,  NC 
CONTOS,  MELISSA,  Reston 
CORBETT,  lEANNE,  Moorestown,  Nj. 
CORNELIUS,  CHRISTINE,  Chesapeake 
CORNWELL,  AVA,  Great  Falls 
COSTELLO,  JENNIFER,  Stephens  City. 


COTTLE,  LINDA,  Annandale. 

COUNEN,  MARGARET,  Grosse  Pointe  Shores 

Ml. 
COWAN,  JENNIFER,  Hampton 
COXSON,  MOLLY,  San  Francisco,  CA 
CRICK,  lANE,  Richmond 
CRILL,  SANDRA,  Virginia  Beach 


GULP,  ROBERT,  Lancaster,  PA 
CURLESS,  CHRISTIAN,  Miami  Beach  FL 
CURRY,  DAVID,  Norfolk 
DAGOSTINO,  NINA,  Marion, 
DAMON,  DENISE,  McLean 
DAUGHTREY,  lAMES,  Suffolk. 


DAVID,  TIMOTHY,  Alexandria 
DAVIS,  CHARLOTTE,  Oakton 
DAVIS,  ELIZABETH.  Keswick 
DAVIS.  WILLIAM.  Springfield 
DAWSON,  PHILIP,  Newport  News 
DE  ANGELIS,  LAUREN,  Mountainside  N| 


298  /Freshmen 


m^^m 


DEARING,  BRYAN,  Salem. 
DECKER,  PAUL,  Jacksonville,  IL. 
DEGNAN,  MARGARET,  Chesapeake. 
DEIERHOI,  SHERRA,  Signal  Mountain,  TN. 
DE  JOURNETTE,  |ANE,  Virginia  Beach. 
DELSERONE,  LAURIE,  Pittsburgh,  PA. 


DIXON,  DONNA,  South  Boston. 
DODGE,  ELIZABETH,  Piedmont,  CA. 
DOHERTY,  lOHN,  Midlothian. 
DONNELLY,  )OHN,  McLean. 
DOOLITTLE,  )ULIET,  Gainsville,  PL. 
DORITIS,  MARIANNA,  Athens,  Greece. 


Out-of-state  students  encounter  travel-related  obstacles  at  breaks 


\^any  William  and  Mary  students 
'  ^  'didn't  realize  the  problems  which 
faced  approximately  30%  of  the  stu- 
dent body  whenever  a  vacation  break 
rolled  around.  The  out-of-state  stu- 
dents seemed  to  be  perenially  search- 
ing for  ways  to  get  home  or  to  escape 
elsewhere  off  campus  and  away  from 
Williamsburg. 

The  "ride  needed"  noteboards  in 
the  post  office  and  Campus  Center  of- 
ten helped  those  living  in  neighboring 
states  to  find  transportation.  The  bus 
station,  too,  was  close  and  convenient. 
When  longer  vacations  came  up  or 
greater  distances  were  to  be  travelled, 
some  folks  succumbed  to  the  tempta- 
tion to  travel  in  luxury  and  winged  it 
home  by  plane. 

Economy  and  time  limitations  as  well 
as  personal  inclinations  urged  some  stu- 
dents, especially  those  who  lived 
across  the  country  or  across  the  ocean, 
to  remain  in  town.  The  "on-campus 
vacation"  presented  problems  of  its 
own.  During  such  times  and,  indeed, 
during  the  semester  as  well,  telephone 
bills  really  seemed  to  mount  up  at  a 
most  alarming  rate  for  the  non-Virgin- 
ians. Those  with  "hometowns"  paid 
the  highest  prices  in  their  attempts  to 
stay  close  despite  the  long  distance.  As 
if  the  higher  out-of-state  tuition  fee 
was  not  enough  with  which  to  con- 
tend. 

Add  to  these  the  "Jersey  Turnpike" 
jokes  that  plagued  the  student  from 
the  Garden  State  and  the  remarks  di- 
rected towards  South  Carolinians  with 
broader-than-usual  drawls,  and  one  has 
a  good  sample  of  the  "problems" 
which  plagued  the  out-of-stater  living 
in  Virginia. 


Then  again,  there  were  distinct  ad- 
vantages to  being  hundreds  of  miles 
away  from  Mom  and  Dad 


Two  midwestern  students  prepare  for  the  long 
ride  home. 


Freshmen  /299 


DOUB,  DIANA,  Falls  Church. 
DUANE,  lAMI,  Vienna 
DUCK,  CYNTHIA,  Suffolk 
DULLACHAN,  MICHAEL,  Wilmington,  DE 
DUNKIN,  BRADFORD,  West  Chester,  PA 
DUNN,  MIKELL,  Fredericksburg. 


DURANT,  ANN,  Annandale. 
DURKIN,  ANTHONY,  Springfield 
EARNER,  BRENDA,  Alexandria 
EASON,  ANDREA,  Newport  News 
EDLESON,  DAVID,  Waynesboro 
EDWARDS,  NANCIANNE,  Titusville,  N| 


EHLERS.  CARRIE,  Plandome  Manor,  NY 
ELLER.  MARIAN,  Virginia  Beach, 
ELSAM,  RUTH,  Purcellville, 
ENCEL,  MARGARET,  Baltimore,  MD 
ENCLEHART,  SUSAN,  Fairport,  NY 
ERNST,  MARIBETH,  Fairfax 


^n 


Italian  restaurant 
gives  students  a 
change  of  pace 

P  or  a  break  from  both  the  caf  and 
'  the  campus,  students  trekked  out 
to  Sal's  Italian  Restaurant.  Located  in 
the  Williamsburg  Shopping  Center, 
Sal's  was  only  a  five  minute  bus  ride 
away  from  campus.  Featuring  a  pleas- 
ant atmosphere  as  well  as  delicious 
food,  Sal's  was  a  perfect  place  for  stu- 
dents to  unwind. 

Thin  pizzas  were  covered  by  a  vari- 
ety of  toppings;  the  house  speciality, 
Sicilian  pizza,  was  a  filling  deep-dish 
pie.  Topped  off  with  a  pitcher  of  draft 
beer,  a  dinner  at  Sal's  was  a  great  idea 
for  a  date  or  for  a  simple  but  welcome 
dinner  out  with  friends. 


Having  dinner  out,  George  Lobiondo  devours 

one  of  Sal's  special  Italian  submarines 


300  /Freshmen 


f 


/i^:  SAL'S 


ESPOURTEILLE,   FRANCOIS,   Argeles-Sur-Mer, 

France. 
FALLS,  )AMES,  Fairfax. 
FAN,  JULIA,  Kowloon,  Hong  Kong. 
FARISS,  THOMAS,  Roanoke. 
FAULS,  THOMAS,  Richmond. 
FERGUSON,  ELIZABETH,  Roanoke. 


FINNOCCHIO,  CAROLYN,  Wyomissing,  PA. 

FITZGERALD,  SUSAN,  Arlington. 

FLATIN,  MARK,  Falls  Church. 

FOOR,  ELIZABETH,  Gloucester. 

FORD,  THOMAS,  Richmond. 

FORDE,  MARK,  Langhorne,  PA. 


FORRESTEL,  SARA,  Akron,  NY. 
FOSTER,  ANNE,  Waynesboro. 
FOSTER,  BETSY,  Virginia  Beach. 
FRANCIS,  LAURA,  Roanoke. 
FRANKLIN,  SALLY,  Fairfield,  CT. 
FRIEDMAN,  DAVID,  Moorestown,  NJ. 


FRITZ,  PAMELA,  Lake  Bluff,  IL. 
FUNK,  JOHNNY,  Richmond. 
GALL,  SARAH,  Chester,  N). 
GARIEPY,  MARK,  Springfield. 
GARNER,  KATHRYN,  Poquoson. 
GARRISON,  JANET,  Colonial  Heights. 


GARTMAN,  MICHAEL,  Chesapeake. 
GEER,  MATTHEW,  Alexandria. 
GELMAN,  DAVID,  Fairfax. 
GEORGE,  ELIZABETH,  Richmond. 
GEORGE,  PAMELA,  Richmond. 
CERBER,  SCOTT,  Hampton. 


GERSTL,  BRENDA,  Charlottesville. 
GILLACK,  KATHRYN,  Roanoke. 
GLASSER,  WENDY,  Richmond. 
GLEASON,  PATRICIA,  Virginia  Beach. 
GOLDSMITH,  ANDREW,  Atlanta,  GA. 
GOLWEN,  ANNE,  Memphis,  TN. 


GOODE,  ELIZABETH,  Troy,  NY. 
GOWER,  LEONARD,  JR.,  Chesapeake. 
GRAHAM,  JOHN,  Wilmington,  DE. 
GRASMEDER,  CHRISTINE,  Alexandria. 
GREAVES,  BRIDGET,  Newtown,  CT. 
GREEN,  ELIZABETH,  Richmond. 


GRIMES,  DAVID,  Churchville,  MD. 
GUILLEN,  ROBERT,  Woodbridge. 
CUNN,  ANN,  Lexington. 
GUNNOE,  CYNTHIA,  Forest. 
GURNEE,  SUSAN,  Virginia  Beach. 
GUTHRIE,  JOHN,  III,  Bowling  Green. 


Freshmen  /301 


f<i-C'lUe:  JEAN  SNYDER 


GUYTON,  lOHNATHON,  Hagerstown,  MD 
HADE,  KEVIN.  Richmond 
HACER,  KENNON,  Williamsburg 
HAHN,  SCOTT.  Lynchburg, 
HAICHT,  HEIDI,  Columbia,  SC. 
HALBOTH,  SUZANNE,  Rumson,  N) 


HALL.  DEBORAH.  Beltsville,  MD, 
HALL.  lAMES,  Stuart. 
HARDING,  KATHERINE,  Mechanicsvllle. 
HARE.  DEBORAH.  Virginia  Beach 
HARRELL.  lEFFREY,  Emporia, 
HARRIS.  KIMBERLY,  Mechanicsvllle. 


HARRIS,  MARGARET,  Fredericksburg. 
HASPEL.  DONALD,  Bethesda,  MD. 
HATTON,  SUSAN,  Greensboro,  NC, 
HAWKINS,  SUSAN,  Midlothian, 
HAYES.  WILLIAM.  Winter  Park,  FL. 
HEATH,  LISA,  Warrenton, 


HEDGES,  JOHN,  Clifton. 
HEGEL.  JENNIFER.  Cincinnati,  OH. 
HEIMANN,  TERRI,  Wilmington,  DE, 
HEMMER,  HOLLY.  Earlysville. 
HENDRICKS.  lOYCE,  Ashland, 
HENNING,  MARY,  Williamsburg. 


HERLIG,  DEBRA,  Vienna 

HERTZLEN,  CONRAD,  Newport  News. 

HESS.  KARRIE,  Alexandria, 

HILL.  lAMES.  Chester, 

HODGES,  )AN.  Richmond. 

HOLLOWAY,  SHARON,  Vinton. 


HOLMES.  BRUCE,  Annandale. 
HOLSINCER.  lAMES.  Norfolk. 
HOOK.  ERIC.  Culpeper. 
HOOPER.  DANA.  Devon,  PA. 
HOPKINSON.  lOHN.  Charlottesville, 
HOUCK,  TRACY,  Ruther  Glen. 


HOUSER.  KATHLEEN,  Chesapeake 
HOWARD,  SUSAN,  Chicoteague. 
HOWE.  TIMOTHY,  Annandale. 
HUDDLE.  JOHN.  Ill,  Dublin, 
HUFFMAN,  ANGELA,  Hollins 
HUGHES,  AMY,  Newport  News 


HUINER,  MARIORIE,  Lynchburg. 
HUNDLEY.  MARY.  Lexington 
lACKMAN.  EILEEN.  Oakton 
lAEGER.  ROBERT.  Martinsville,  N|, 
lAFFEE.  ERIC,  Hazel  Crest,  IL 
lENKINS,  KATHY,  Falls  Church, 


CI 


302  /Freshmen 


JOHNSON,  ANDREA,  Blacksburg. 
lOHNSON,  CRAIG,  Lynchburg. 
lOHNSON,  HIAWATHA,  |R  ,  Waverly 
lOHNSON,  LAIRD,  Richmond. 
lOHNSON,  LYNETTE,  Huntsville,  Al. 
lOHNSON,  ROBERT,  II,  Chesterfield  Co. 


lOHNSON,  STEPHEN,  New  York. 
lOHNSON,  SUSAN,  Darien,  Ct. 
lOHNSTON,  SUSAN,  Fairfax. 
lONES,  ALAN,  Brookneal. 
lONES,  JENNIFER,  Springfield. 
lONES,  KAREN,  Annandale. 


Freshman  appreciates  size  and  atmosphere  of  William  and  Mary 


A  m  1  really  an  average  freshman?" 
'» asked  Jean  Snyder.  Typical  may 
be  a  better  word.  If  the  "typical  fresh- 
man" really  exists.  As  were  most  fresh- 
men, jean  was  prominent  in  numerous 
activities  throughout  her  high  school 
years.  She  had  yet  to  become  involved 
in  campus  organizations,  however,  ex- 
plaining, "I  just  want  to  get  settled  and 
become  a  part  of  William  and  Mary 
the  first  semester. 

lean  felt  that  the  College  was  the 
best  school  in  the  state,  and  said  that 
her  parents  encouraged  her  to  come 
here.  She  continued,  "I  liked  the  idea 
of  coming  to  a  small  school.  I  have  a 
friend  at  the  University  of  Michigan, 
and  they  have  over  40,000  students. 
I'd  get  lost  in  a  place  like  that.  Accept- 
ed under  the  Early  Decision  program. 


she  applied  to  no  other  schools. 

The  atmosphere  of  Colonial 
Williamsburg  was  one  of  the  aspects  of 
life  at  W&M  that  pleased  Jean  most 
her  first  year.  While  her  family  had  vis- 
ited Williamsburg  in  the  past  and  she 
was  familiar  with  the  restored  area,  the 
campus  itself  was  new  to  Jean  upon 
her  arrival  in  late  August.  Describing 
William  and  Mary  as  "a  place  I'd  really 
like  to  belong  to,"  Jean  mentioned  that 
she'd  like  to  stay  around  one  summer 
and  work  in  C.W. 

Recognizing  the  importance  placed 
on  academics  at  William  and  Mary, 
Jean  realized  that  getting  good  grades 
would  be  tough.  "I  spent  part  of  the 
summer  psyching  myself  with  the  un- 
derstanding that  I  wouldn't  get  straight 
A's.  Here  you  work  your  tail  off  for  B's 


and  C's  while  in  high  school,  you  didn't 
have  to  do  anything  to  get  a  C." 

Whether  Jean  was  the  "typical  fresh- 
man" or  not  depends  on  one's  con- 
cept of  the  typical  freshman.  Freshman 
themselves  have  indicated  that  they 
felt  much  the  same  way  as  Jean  did 
about  activities,  grades  and  the  college 
itself. 

Jean  Snyder  settles  in  for  an  evening  of  studying 

in  Barrett's  lounge. 


Freshmen  /303 


A^:  POTTERY 


lUE   PATRICIA,  Canberra,  Australia 
KAMBERGER,  WILLIAM,  )R,,  Baltimore,  MD. 
KAMSTRA.  ANNE,  Reston, 
KARL,  MICHAEL,  Warren,  ML 
KEARNEY,  COLLEEN,  McLean. 
KELLY,  BRENT,  Ramsey  N). 


KERSEY,  DAVID,  Richmond 
KESSLER,  LISA,  Arlington 
kIDD.  JUDITH,  Middlesex  County, 
KIDD,  SABRINA,  Topping. 
KILLHAM,  NINA,  Falls  Church. 
KNIGHT,  KRISTY,  McLean. 


KONTOS,  MICHAEL,  Richmond 
KOONTZ,  WARREN,  Richmond, 
KOSTEL,  KATHRYN,  Clifton  Forge. 
KRACHMAN,  BRIAN,  Wallingford,  PA. 
KRASICH,  DEBORAH,  Winchester. 
KRAUS,  STEPHANIE,  Midlothian. 


KUEMMERLE,  MELANIA,  Cranford,  N|. 
KUNHARDT,  DAVID,  Kilmarnock. 
LACKMAN,  MARGERY,  Cinti,  OH. 
LAMBERT,  MARK,  Palm  Beach  Gardens,  FL. 
LANTZ,  STEVEN,  Catonsville,  MD. 
LASSITER,  RICHARD,  Danville. 


LATU,  lEAN,  Strafford,  PA. 
LAWSON,  SUSAN,  Appomattox. 
LAY,  STUART,  Leesburg, 
LEA,  TERRIA,  Danville. 
LEAFSTRAND,  KIRSTEN,  Wheaton,  IL 
LEE,  MYUNCHI,  Metuchen,  N| 


LEINBACH,  TYLER,  Wyomissing,  PA. 
LENZ,  ALECIA,  Reston 
LESTER,  VICKI,  Collinsville, 
LEWELLEN,  MITZI,  Kingwood,  WY 
LEWIS,  SALLY,  Hampton 
LIGHTNER,  SUSAN,  Wheaton. 


LILLARD,  MARY,  Woodstock. 
LINNE  VON  BERG,  DIANE,  Stafford 
LISSFE,  SARAH,  Falls  Church. 
LITTLE,  lOHN,  Clinton,  CT, 
LOCANTORE,  SARAH,  Lawrenceville,  N|. 
LCJCKE,  MARY,  Alexandna. 


LOKOS,  NATHAN,  Silver  Spnng,  MD, 
LONGEST,  FRANCES,  Richmond 
LOVING,  TREESA,  Palmyra. 
LUIJIKL,  REBECCA,  Amherst,  MA 
LULL    EDWARD,  Annandale 
MACCACNAN,  VICTOR,  Hightstown,  N). 


304  /Freshmen 


MARITOTE,  GLORIA,  Roselle,  IL. 
MARKOWSKI,  PAUL,  Alexandria. 
MARSH,  ROBIN,  Lynchburg. 
MARTIN,  BOBBIE,  Gretna. 
MASON,  TIMOTHY,  Fairfax. 
MASSARO,  ANNE,  Pearl  River,  NY. 


Warehouses  stock 
supply  of  useful^  yet 
inexpensive  items 

One  could  not  head  out  of 
Billsburg  on  Route  60  without  in- 
evitably encountering  a  place  that 
seemed  ''out  of  this  world."  The  Pot- 
tery Factory  featured  many  different 
cultures  wrapped  up  into  one  large 
package.  One  visit  there  revealed  that 
one  could  find  just  about  anything, 
from  baskets  to  china.  For  the  Mexico 
fan,  the  pottery  factory  held  a  kaleido- 
scope of  wonders;  an  entirely  separate 
building  was  reserved  especially  for 
Mexican  products.  A  green  and  grow- 
ing haven  for  the  plant  lover  was  there 
to  be  explored.  The  truly  professional 
shopper  soon  realized  that  the  Pottery 
Factory  had  warehouses  full  from  top 
to  bottom  with  surprises  of  all  sorts.  To 
escape  from  high  prices  and  small  se- 
lection, one  remembered  always  to 
consult  the  Pottery  Factory  first. 


Shelves  upon  shelves  show  an  endless  array  of 
merchandise  and  invite  sharp-eyed  customers  to 
hunt  for  bargains. 


MAYONADO,  DAWN,  Parksley. 
.VICCRAW,  ELIZABETH,  Richmond 
MCCURDY,  CATHY,  Nashville,  TN. 
MCDONALD,  GARY,  Newport  News. 
MCDONALD,  INCRID,  McLean. 
MCDOWELL,  KAREN,  Malvern,  PA. 


MCEDDY,  MICHAEL,  Seat  Piea5ant,  MD. 

MCENDERFER,  KATHARINE,  Marrisonburg. 
MCGUIRE,  CAROL,  Floyd, 
MCKAY,  DOUGLAS,  Richmond. 
MCKEEVER,  KELLY,  Roanoke. 
MCKENNA,  KATE,  Alexandria. 


Freshmen  /305 


MCLAUGHLIN,  CHRISTINE  Manassas 
MCMANUS,  MONICA.  Hidden  Hills,  CA. 
MCVICKAR.  MELANIE,  Fountain  Valley,  CA 
ME^RS,  DRUANNE,  Monestown 
MEHURON,  KI\(8ERLY,  Vienna 
METTLER,  BETH,  Palm  Beach,  EL. 


MEYER   RANDALL,  Merhanicsville 
MICHAELS.  LAWRENCE,  Norfolk 
MIDOLETON,  SHARON,  Silver  Spring.  MD 
MILES.  ANDREA.  Richmond. 
MILLER,  MONIQUE.  Vienna. 
MILLICAN,  LISA,  St   Louis,  MO. 


MINICHIELLO,  ALFRED,  Washington,  DC 
MINNIX,  LESLIE,  Lexington. 
MITCHELL,  ELIZA,  Toronto,  Canada. 
MITCHELL.  MARY.  Richmond, 
MONEALCONE.  LAURA.  Richmond. 
MOORE.  MARGARET.  Richmond 


Wig  becomes  convenient  late  night  hangout 


When  students  returned  to  the  Col- 
lege in  the  fall,  they  discovered 
that  they  had  gained  a  new  campus 
gathering  place.  The  Wigwam,  former- 
ly known  only  as  a  secondary  distribu- 
tor of  caf  food,  opened  in  the 
evenings  and  provided  stiff  competi- 
tion for  area  delis. 

The  Wig  had  several  advantages 
over  its  competitors.  One  of  these  was 
a  seven  foot  wide  screen  TV.  Students 
sat  and  watched  Saturday  Night  Live, 
Monday  Night  Football,  the  World  Se- 
ries, and  other  favorites,  while 
downing  the  Wig's  relatively  inexpen- 
sive sandwiches  and  beer.  When  noth- 
ing was  on  TV,  patrons  could  borrow 
bar  games  from  the  counter. 

Relaxing  after  a  long  day  of  classes, 
many  tried  their  skills  at  backgammon 
or  Mastermind.  Open  from  7:00  to 
2:00,  the  Wig  was  the  perfect  spot  for 
a  late  night  study  break;  by  11  or  12 
o'clock,  on  a  typical  evening,  many  W 
&  M  students  had  packed  up  their 
books  and  headed  for  this  corner  of 
the  Campus  Center.  As  the  year  pro- 
gressed, the  popularity  of  the  Wig  in- 
creased, so  that  eventually  it  became 
one  of  the  most  crowded  campus 
gathering  places. 


Waiting  for  deli  sandwiches,  and  beer,  students 
crowd  the  Wig. 


306  /Freshmen 


f.c^Zu^ci  THE  WIG 


MOOREFIELD,  MARTIN,  Danville. 
MORSE,  ROGER,  Amherst,  NY. 
MOUNT,  BRIAN,  State  College,  Pa 
MUIR,  SHEILA,  Ridgefield,  CT. 
MURPHY,  THOMAS,  Forest. 
NAATIES,  LORI,  Sioux  Falls,  SD. 


NASH,  CYNTHIA,  Queenstown,  MD. 
NASS,  DANIAL,  Ramsey,  N). 
NETTLES,  KATHRYN,  Wakefield. 
NELMS,  lOHN,  Roanoke. 
NELSON,  CARY,  New  York. 
NEWMAN,  ROBERT,  Norwalk,  CT. 


NEWSOM,  MARTHA,  Suffolk. 
NICHOLSON,  TERRY,  Chesterfield. 
NICOL,  ROBERT,  Washington,  DC. 
NORFORD,  LORI,  Natural  Bndge. 
NORMAN,  lUDITH,  Alexandria. 
NOTEL,  CHRISTINE,  Williamsburg. 


NUCKLES,  NANCY,  Charleston,  SC. 
O'CONNELL,  MARCIA,  Hyattsville,  MD. 
ONLEY,  BETH,  Hallwood. 
OSBORNE,  SALLY,  Virginia  Beach. 
PADDOCK,  GREGORY,  Richmond,  IN. 
PAK,  NOSUK,  Newport  News. 


PARK,  GREGORY,  West  Long  Branch,  N). 
PASTORE,  MARY,  Reston. 
PAYNE,  DAVID,  Courtland. 
PEARCE,  LEANN,  Mechanicsville. 
PEARSON,  CYNTHIA,  Williamsburg. 
PECHAN,  SPRING,  Richmond. 


PETERS,  RISE,  Roanoke. 

PETERSON,  KATHERINE,  Greensboro,  NC. 

PHILIPS,  lANET,  Albany,  NY. 

PHILLIPS,  LEE,  Hyattsville,  MD. 

PICKRELL,  lAMES,  |R.,  Portsmouth. 

PIPAN,  MARY,  Falls,  Church. 


PLACZEK,  WALTER,  South  Plainfield,  N). 
POLLOK,  KAREN,  Richmond. 
POTTER,  BARBARA,  Boyce. 
POULSEN,  DAVID,  Chester. 
POWELL,  KATHY,  Oxford,  NC. 
PRATT,  WITT,  McLean. 


PRICE,  DAVID,  Midlothian. 

PRINCE,  EMILY,  Norfolk. 

PRIOLO,  KAREN,  Virginia  Beach. 

PRUITT,  DAVID,  Hampton. 

PRYBYLA,  TAMARA,  Reston. 

PURSCHWITZ,  CYNTHIA,  West  Lafayette,  IN. 


Freshmen  /307 


U\   PEANUT  SHOP 


QUARTANA,  CHRISTOPHER,  Fairfax 
C^UYNN,  ANNE,  Richmond 
RADCLIFFE,  CYNTHIA,  Richmond 
R-\LEY,  KATHLEEN,  Vienna, 
RICHTER,  ANNE,  Richmond  Hill,  NY. 
RIOS,  ADRIANA,  Dale  City. 


ROBERTS.  P.^MELA,  Charleston,  SC. 
ROBERTSON.  JOHN.  Roanoke. 
ROBINSON.  LORLEEN,  Springfield. 
ROGERS.  JENNIFER.  Farmville. 
ROGERS.  REBECCA,  Fredericksburg. 
ROMNESS.  MARK,  Arlington. 


ROSENBERRY,  LYNN,  West  Simsbury,  Ct. 
ROWLAND.  RONEY  II,  South  Hill. 
RUTHER.  MICHAELA.  WEST  GERMANY 
RUTLEDGE,  TERRELL,  Virginia  Beach. 
RYAN,  PATRICK,  North  Tonawanda,  NY 
S.ALA,  BETH,  Manheim,  Pa 


SANDERS,  PATRICI.X,  Boonton,  Nl 
SAYLOR,  CAROLYN,  West  Caldwell,  Nj. 
SC  AREATA.  lODI.  Fairfax 
SCHMULLINC,  SHERRY,  St   Charles,  IE 
SCHNEIDER,  PAUL.  Ft   Lewis,  WA. 
SCHWARTZ,  KATHLEEN,  Orchard  Pk  ,  NY 


SCHWARZ,  LISA,  Alexandria. 
SCOTT,  CAROLYN,  Arlington. 
SEAMON,  DAVID,  Lynchburg. 
SEHEN,  CARL,  Richmond 
SELL,  SHERRI,  Lalolla,  CA 
SELLERS,  ELLEN,  Norfolk 


SEWELL,  SARAH.  Richmond 
SHAILESH,  SHAILESH,  Norwalk,  CT 
SNANAMAN,  ANNE.  Morris  Plains,  Nl. 
SHAUGHNESSY,  SCOTT,  Westwood,  MA 
SHAW   MARVIN,  W   Hempstead,  NY 
SHEETS,  JULIE,  Cape  Elizabeth,  ME 


SHELTON,  SUSANNA,  Alexandna 
SHERMAN,  NEIL,  Potomac,  MD 
SHIEL[:)S.  MICHAEL.  Rockville  Centre,  NY 
SISSON,  IRENE.  Farnham 
SLAUGHTER,  DEBRA,  While  Plains,  NY 
SLOTHOUBER.  LOUIS,  Manassas 


SMITH  CAROL,  Colonial  Heights 
SMITH.  lEFFREY.  Lynchburg 
SOHMA.  MIKI,  Garden  City,  Nj 
SOLBERG.  DONNA,  Annandale 
SOUZA,  lOEL.  Virginia  Beach 
SPARKS,  CYNTHIA,  Springfield 


308  /Freshmen 


SPENCER,  MICHAEL,  Midlothian. 
SPESSARD,  ANDREA,  Richmond. 
SRADERS,  MARISS,  Alexandria. 
STALLINGS,  AUDREY,  Dale  City. 
STANTEN,  CLAUDIA,  West  Germany. 
STEPHENS,  DAVID,  Alexandna. 


Merchant's  Square 
Shop  pleases  both 
tourists  and 
students 

While  walking  through  Merchant's 
Square,  the  browser's  attention 
was  caught  by  the  aroma  of  freshly 
roasted  peanuts.  Hidden  beside  Baskin- 
Robbins,  the  Peanut  Shop  featured  an 
amazing  variety  of  fresh  nuts.  The  nut 
lover  could  find  cashews,  pecans,  pis- 
tachio nuts  and,  of  course,  peanuts. 
The  true  peanut  enthusiast  was  tanta- 
lized with  Spanish  peanuts,  Virginia 
peanuts  roasted  in  the  shell,  Virginia 
peanuts  raw,  dry-roasted  peanuts, 
roasted  peanuts  salted  in  the  shell,  and 
homemade  peanut  butter.  For  an  un- 
usual treat,  one  could  also  sample  their 
toasty  sesame  sticks. 

Those  students  who  forgot  birthdays 
and  other  special  events,  discovered 
that  the  Peanut  Shop  would  also  mail  a 
tin  chock-full  of  peanuts  anywhere  in 
the  continental  United  States. 


Shelves  at  the  Peanut  Shop  in  Merchant  s 
Square  display  the  store's  great  diversity  of 
tempting  wares. 


STICKLES,  KEVIN,  Leesburg. 
STOFAN,  ELLEN,  Oakton. 
SULLIVAN,  KAREN,  Fredericksburg. 
SWENSON,  DANE,  Willmar,  MN. 
SWIFT,  SANDRA,  Amherst. 
TATUM,  ROBIN,  Winston-Salem,  NC. 


TESTIN,  JOAN,  Richmond. 
THIRINCER,  ANDREA,  Alexandria 
THOMAS,  BRENT,  Newport  News. 
THOMAS,  KERRIE,  Pittsburg,  PA. 
THOMASON,  DAVID,  Richmond. 
THOMPSON,  ALICE,  Mechanicsville. 


Freshmen  /309 


^e/i7i.^€:  OLIVER 


THURSTON,  ANNE,  Colts  Neck,  N) 

TILLERY,  DENISE,  Roanoke 

TIPTON,  LISA,  Keysville 

TRINLER,  PATRICIA.  San  lose,  Costa  Rica 

TROTT,  THOMAS,  West  Hartford,  CT 

TUCKER,  EDITH,  Lovingston 


TUCKER,  MARK.  Cambridge,  MA 
TURNER.  DAVID.  Accamac 
TURNER.  ELIZ.'KBETH,  Stuart 
TUTTLE,  STEVEN,  Millbore. 
UHRIG,  KATHERINE,  Chester. 
UVEGES,  RUTH,  Berea,  OH. 


VALLEY,  PAMELA,  Greenwich,  CT. 

VAN  DER  LEEDEN,  PAMELA,  Westburg,  NY, 

VANHOOK.  MARCIA.  Danville 

VARNER,  PAMELA,  Pound, 

VEHRS,  BONNIE,  Manassas 

VOIGT,  MARK,  Shillington,  PA. 


VOLKERT.  GEORGE.  Atlanta,  CA. 
WADE.  SHERON.  Sedley 
WALKER.  CATHERINE.  Fairfax 
WALLING.  DENNIS.  Rockville.  MD 
WAILO.  EUGENE.  Richmond 
WALTERS,  CYNTHIA,  Monroe,  CT. 


WARD,  RITA,  Ledyard,  CT. 
WASHINKCJ.  CARLA.  Fairfax 
VVATKINS.  CAROLINE.  Decatur.  CA, 
U  ATSON.  KATHLEEN.  Norwalk,  CT. 
WALTERS,  JEROME,  BelAir,  MD, 
WEAVER,  LAURA,  Roanoke 


WEIDENMULLER,  ELIZABETH,  Springfield 
WELLS.  LISA.  Richmond 
WELSH.  LISA.  Chesapeake 
WEST.  MICHAEL.  Chesapeake. 
WETMORE.  NANCY.  Darien,  CT, 
WHITE,  DAVID,  Danville. 


WHITE,  JULIAN,  Highland  Springs 
WHITE.  SUSAN.  Fairfax 
WHirflY.  KAREN.  AltaVista 
WHiriNC.  TENNIS.  Seattle.  WA 
WHITMER,  PATRICIA.  Clifton  Forge 
WHITNEY.  ANDREW,  Stony  Brook,  NY 


WILDMAN,  MARK,  Oakton, 
WILIKMS,  EILEN,  Richmond 
WILLIAMS.  SARAH,  Arlington 
WILLIAMS.  WARREN.  Stuart 
WILLIAMSON.  AMY,  Chesapeake 
WILSON,  GLENDA,  Fredericksburg 


iw:^..  i  i^  i 


J\^  A> 


310  /Freshmen 


WILSON,  SARAH,  Saxonburgh,  PA 

WINKLER,  LISA,  Woodbndge. 

WOLF,  SCOTT,  Cwynn. 

WONG,  THOMAS,  Causeway  Bay,  Hong  Kong. 

WOOD,  MICHELLE,  Mt,  Laurel,  Nj. 


WRIGHT,  MARC,  Buffalo  Grove,  IL, 
WRICLEY,  CHRISTINA,  Arlington. 
WRICLEY,  lENNIFER,  Arlington. 
YACKOW,  lOSEPH,  Falls  Church. 
YEE,  CURTIS,  Arlington. 


Modern  sculpture 
finds  home  on  New 
Campus 

\  A /illiam  and  Mary  has  acquired 
*  •  quite  an  art  collection  throughout 
its  long  history.  "Oliver,"  a  recent  ac- 
quisition, was  created  by  Robert 
Engman,  a  sculptor-in-residence  at  Wil- 
liam and  Mary.  Engman,  a  co-chairman 
of  the  University  of  Pennsylvania's  fine 
arts  department,  wanted  to  take  a 
one-year  sabbatical  in  order  to  spend 
some  time  creating  several  pieces  of 
art  he  had  been  considering.  He  was 
then  offered  the  residency  by  the  Col- 
lege, a  position  which  was  made  possi- 
ble with  funds  from  various  organiza- 
tions. 

While  he  was  here  in  January,  1979, 
Reynolds  Metals  in  Richmond  donated 
approximately  $6,000  of  aluminum  that 
had  been  cut  and  prepared  according 
to  Engman's  directions.  With  almost 
1,600  four-foot-long  aluminum  rods, 
precision  was  absolutely  essential  in  or- 
der to  successfully  complete  a  compli- 
cated, mathematically  designed  sculp- 
ture, Engman  spent  almost  eight  weeks 
in  Peterson's  Welding  Shop  working  on 
constructing  "Oliver"  —  time  spent  in 
addition  to  that  devoted  to  the  classes 
and  seminars  he  taught  at  the  College. 
Although  the  sculpture  looks  light  and 
airy,  it  actually  weighs  over  a  thousand 
pounds,  a  fact  which  makes  it  difficult 


to  move.  This  year,  however,  it  was  in- 
deed moved  from  its  temporary  base 
in  front  of  Andrews  to  its  position  near 
Millington.  With  the  exception  of  the 
Sundial,  "Oliver"  was  the  only  piece  of 
art  adorning  New  Campus. 


At  its  temporary  location  in  front  of  Andrews, 
"Oliver"  receives  the  attention  of  passersby. 


YOUNG,  AMY  LEE,  Virginia  Beach. 
YUN,  NANCY,  Fredericksburg. 
ZAVREL,  MARK,  Falls  Church. 


Freshmen  /311 


/.caZu^cx  caffeine 


ABBOTT,  BARBARA.  Charlottesville 
ADAMS,  ANNETTE,  Willowick,  OH 
ADKINS,  kENT,  Charles  City 
ACNEW.  CATHERINE,  Manassas 
AKERHIELM,  LAURA,  Middletown,  Nj 
ALDERSON,  NANCY,  Ballston  Spa,  NY 


ALEXANDER,  STACY,  Richmond. 
ALFORD,  ELIZABETH,  Winchester. 
AMAYA,,  LISA,  Durham,  NC, 
AMBLER,  ROBERT,  Clenside,  PA 
AMES,  HEIDI,  Herndon 
ANDREWS,  DAVID,  Hayes. 


ANCSTADT,  CURT,  Linwood,  N). 
APODACA.  PATRICIA.  Rome.  Italy 

ARAL  MAYA.  Burke 
ARATA.  lAMES.  Vienna 
ARMBRISTER.  SARAH.  Wytheville 
ARNOLD.  AMY,  Virginia  Beach 


ASHBY,  GAYLE,  South  Hill. 
AUD.  THOMAS.  Lynchburg 
BAKER.  DIANE,  Belleville,  IL, 
BALCER,  MARC.  Lulherville.  MD. 
BALDT.  KIMBERLY.  Wilmington,  DE. 
BALLARD.  DAWN,  Roanoke. 


BARTLEY,  BARBARA,  McLean 
BASTA.  GWENDOLYN,  Hayes 
BATES.  NANCY.  Virginia  Beach. 
BEALES   RANDOLPH.  Boydton. 
BELCHER.  SHARON.  Chesapeake 
BENENSON,  ESTHER.  Richmond 


BENJAMIN.  CHRISTIAN.  Challis,  ID. 
BENTEL   BARBARA.  Meadville,  PA. 
BENTON.  ANNE.  Arlington 
BESCHEKER.  KAREN.  Wilton.  CT 
BEVERIDGE.  PETER.  Arlington 
BINZER.  RANDALL.  Alexandria 


BLAIN.  CYNTHIA.  Virginia  Beach 
BLANK.  MARILYN.  Vienna 
BLEVINS.  CARf)L.  Abingdon 
BLOOMER.  BRENDA.  Oumtries 
BLOWS.  DAVID,  Nortolk 
BOBB.  SUSAN.  Fredericksburg 


BOGCS.  lANE.  Lynchburg 
BOLL.  CHARLES.  Atlanta.  GA 
BOND.  CAROLYN.  Great  Falls 
BOND.  MARGARET.  Winter  Park.  FL 
BONNER.  KATHLEEN.  Warrenton 
BOWMAN.  ANGELA.  Charles  City 


iii^l> 


I'^^'^i 


\" 


.';  v..  U' 


312    Sophomores 


Coffee  and  tea 
drinkers  face 
increasing  dangers 
from  drug 
consumption 

One  of  the  first  things  an  observer 
could  note  about  the  College 
was  that  gradually,  over  its  287  year 
history,  an  insidious  ill  had  invaded  its 
ivy-covered  walls.  Caffeine  addiction 
had  ravaged  the  campus.  Students 
were  awakened  by  the  sound  of 
roommates,  with  shaking  hands,  mea- 
suring out  gigantic  spoonfuls  of  instant 
coffee  for  an  initial  fix. 

The  caffeine  junkie  could  be  found 
in  every  segment  of  W&M  society. 
Many  students,  particularly  females,  in- 
sisted that  they  were  not  addicted, 
swearing  never  to  drink  that  vile,  black 
liquid.  Instead,  they  opted  for  exotic 
varieties  of  tea  or  for  sweetened,  car- 
bonated, and  caffeinated  colas. 

The  high  was  unique.  After  pouring 
down  cup  after  cup  while  pretending 
to  study,  the  real  junkie  stayed  awake 
half  the  night.  As  the  addiction  pro- 
gressed, however,  he  needed  more 
and  more  of  the  substance  to  stay 
awake.  The  next  morning,  the  junkie 
experienced  withdrawal  —  physically 
helpless,  mentally  incompetent  and  un- 
able to  wake  up  until  he  had  con- 
sumed "a  hair  of  the  dog." 

The   true   caffeine   junkie   could   al- 


ways be  spotted  in  a  crowd.  The  stu- 
dent who  always  went  back  for  refills 
of  caf  coffee,  the  student  who  hid 
economy-size  jars  of  Maxwell  House 
under  the  bed  —  these  were  definitely 
addicts.  There  was  always  a  telling 
symptomatic  condition  —  the  caffeine 


junkie  had  a  perpetually  burned 
tongue  from  drinking  his 
hyperactivating  elixir  before  it  had  suf- 
ficiently cooled. 

Armed  with  a  supply  of  parapheranlia,  a  typical 
lunkie  embarks  on  an  evening  of  caffeine-In- 
duced euphoria 


BOYCE,  lANET.  lacksonvijle,  FL. 
BRADY,  PAM,  Escondido,  CA. 
BRANDT,  )OHN,  Haddonfield,  N|. 
BREWER,  LAURI,  St,  Petersburg,  FL. 
BRINK,  JULIE,  North  Haven,  CT. 
BRINKLEY,  ROBERT,  Towson,  MD. 


BRITTAIN,  KIM,  Charlottesville, 
BROCKENBROUCH,  WILLSON,  Richmond 
BROOKE,  THOMAS,  Vienna. 
BROOKS,  DONNA,  Richmond 
BROWN,  MARY,  Salem, 
BROWN,  SIDNEY,  Meredlthvllle, 


BRUEN,  KATHLEEN,  Springfield, 
HKYAN,  STANLEY,  Chesapeake, 
BUCHANAN,  MOLLY,  Gloucester. 
BUCKLEY,  COLIN,  Thornton,  PA. 
BUDD,  STEVEN,  Fallston,  MD. 
BUSHEY,  JULIA,  Bridgewater. 


Sophomores  /313 


CALDWELL,  PAMELA,  Hampton 
CAMPBELL,  ALICE.  Alexandria 
CAMPBELL,  CAROL,  lamestown,  NY 
CAMPBELL,  CONRAD,  Lakeland,  FL 
CAMPBELL,  GLENN,  Mornstwon,  PA 
CANNON,  )OHN,  Holmdel,  N), 


CANWELL.  CHEREE,  Colonial  Heights 
CARR,  LISA,  Berlin,  NY 
CARRICO,  MARGERY,  Reston 
CARROLL,  EDWARD,  Orange 
CARROLL,  ROBERT,  Falls  Church 
CARSON,  BEVERLEY,  Franklin 


CARTER.  JACK,  )R  ,  Virginia  Beach 
CARVER.  CAROLE,  Lexington 
C.^SEY,  HELEN,  Norfolk 
CATHEY,  KAREN,  Sterling, 
CERNEY,  MARK,  Arlington, 
CHARTERS,  LOUISA,  Syracuse,  NY 


CHOATE,  RICHARD,  Fairfax  City 
CHRISTENSEN,  GAYE,  Alexandria 
CHRISTY.  JILL.  Burke 
CHUDAY,  lOHN,  Cinnaminson,  N| 
CLARK.  LINDSEY,  Front  Royal 
CLARK,  LUCY,  Union  Level, 


CLAYTON,  MARK,  Stanton,  N|, 


CLAYTON,  MARY,  Kinnelon,  N|. 


CLINE,  ALICE,  Harrisonburg 


COATES,  CAROL.  Richmond 


COCHRAN,  JAMES,  Hampton 


clothing  and 
sporting  goods  at 
affordable  prices 

The  A&N  store,  located  in  the 
Monticello  Shopping  Center,  was 
a  favorite  among  William  and  Mary 
students.  It  was  just  a  short  bus  ride 
from  campus.  A&N  sold  a  campus 
standard  -  Levi's  -  at  affordable 
prices.  Both  guys  and  girls  found  a 
wide  selection  of  jeans  and  cords  from 
which  to  choose  They  also  sold  shirts 
to  top  off  the  outfit. 

The  athletic-minded  student  also 
found  a  wide  array  of  sporting  goods 
at  A&N.  The  store  carried  everything 
from  soccer  balls  to  running  shoes  and 
cleats  to  sweatsuits.  Students  found 
that  these  products  fit  their  needs  and 
the  prices  fit  their  pockets. 

At  A  &  N,  Bob  Bailey  searches  tor  practical,  du- 
rable clothing  to  protect  him  from  the  highly 
changable  Williamsburg  weather 


s^s 


314  /Sophomores 


^^:    A  Sl  N 


COCHRANE,  DOUGLAS,  Lake  Bluff,  IL. 
COLE,  BARBARA,  Clark,  N), 
COLLINS,  RUTH,  Alexandria, 
COLMAN,  PHYLLIS,  Miami,  FL. 
COMSTOCK,  ELIZABETH,  Winchester. 
CONAWAY,  SANDYRA,  Petersburg, 


COOK,  ELISABETH,  Springfield, 
COOLEY,  STEPHEN,  Fredencksburg. 
COOPER,  KATHRYN,  Mt.  lackson, 
COSTER,  MICHELLE,  Arlington, 
COWLEY,  STACEY,  Newark,  DE, 
COWLING,  JUDITH,  Newport  News. 


COX,  LAWSON,  Destin,  FL. 
CRANK,  DAVID,  Richmond. 
CRAWFORD,  ANNA,  Portsmouth. 
CROMLEY,  CLAYTON,  Chantilly, 
CROSSETT,  BEVERLY,  Falls  Church, 
CROWDER,  SUSAN,  Colonial  Heights. 


CROWLEY,  PAUL,  Hampton. 
CRUMPTON,  BELINDA,  Hampton. 
CSELLAK,  LINDA,  West  Palm  Beach,  FL. 


CULLIFER,  SUSAN,  Newport  News. 
CUMISKEY,  CECILIA,  Martinsville. 
CUMMINS,  CLIFFORD,  Windsor. 


CURTIS,  SHARRON,  Alexandria. 
CURTIS,  WAYNE,  Fredericksburg. 
CUTHRELL,  JANE,  Danville. 


DAGILAITIS,  BLAISE,  Brussels,  Belgium. 
DAGOSTINO,  DENISE,  Marion 
DAMARIO,  MARK,  Newburgh,  NY. 


DANIELS,  JERI,  Fairfax. 
DARRELL,  STEPHANIE,  Lexington. 
DAVIS,  KAYE,  Stony  Creek. 


Sophomores  /315 


DAVIS.  KIMBERLY,  Middleburg. 
DEBELLES,  BUFF,  Alexandria, 
DELL  ROBERT,  West  SImsbury,  CT. 
DELSERONE,  TONY,  Elkhart,  IN. 
DICKENS,  MARTHA,  Huddleston. 
DISILVESTRO,  MATTHEW,  Virginia  Beach 


DISQLIE,  DANA,  Winchester. 
DIXON,  CAROLYN,  Bedford, 
DIXON,  KATHARINE,  Franktown, 
DOLBEC,  BRADLEY,  Virginia  Beach 
DONNELL,  kATHRYN,  Arlington, 
DOROW,  )UDY,  Arlington 


DOW,  lENNIFER,  Crosse  Pointe  Farms,  Ml 

LXJYLE,  KEVIN,  Vienna 

DREYER,  MARK,  Roanoke, 

DUNBAR,  THOMAS,  Roanoke 

DUNN,  TERESA,  Manassas 

EARL,  KATHRYN,  Spnngfield, 


ECAN,  CLAIRE,  Dunn  Loring. 
EHLENFELDT,  DAWN,  Salem, 
ELLIS,  CARROLL,  Arlington 
ELLIS,  HAL  IV,  Virginia  Beach 
ELLIXSON,  BONNIE,  Chesapeake, 
ELLS,  lULIE,  Suffolk 


ELWELL,  ROBERT,  Lovettsville 
ENCELHARDT,  NANCY,  Danville,  CA 
ERICKSON,  DAVID,  Partville,  NY 
ETHERIDGE,  DAVID,  Norfolk 
ETHERIDGE,  NELSON,  Virginia  Beach 
EVANS,  KAREN,  Hampton. 


Deli  provides 
munchies 

One  of  the  first  places  a  new 
W&M  student  discovered  was 
the  College  Delly.  Located  on  Rich- 
mond Road,  the  restaurant  was  conve- 
nient to  all  parts  of  the  campus.  Here  a 
hungry  student  could  find  such  tempt- 
ing and  unusual  sandwiches  as  the 
Chandler,  the  Holly,  and  the  Gringo. 

Although  most  people  found  one  of 
the  College  Delly's  sandwiches  to  be  a 
meal  in  itself,  a  full  line  of  snack  foods, 
soft  drinks,  beer  and  wine  were  also 
stocked. 

Students  discovered  the  College 
Delly  to  be  the  perfect  place  to  go  to 
escape  caf  food,  to  pick  up  missed 
meals,  and  to  relieve  the  midnight 
munchies  It  also  proved  to  be  the  per- 
fect place  to  pick  up  supplies  for  that 
spur-of-the-monent  party. 


The  College  Delly  is 

dents 


familiar  landmark  to  stu 


316  /Sophomores 


^^:  COLLEGE  DELLV 


EVANS,  WILLIAM,  Suffolk. 
EYE,  DAVID,  Appomattox, 
FAILOR,  PATRICE,  McLean. 
FAIRCLOTH,  WINSTON,  Chesapeake. 
FAY,  ERIN,  Virginia  Beach. 
FEHNEL,  PAULA,  Rockville,  MD. 


FELT,  MARY,  Alexandria. 
FENIMORE,  DEBORAH,  McLean. 
FENITY,  JOANNE,  Cranbury,  N). 
FENWICk,  DONNA,  Colonial  Beach. 
FERGUSON,  ELEANOR,  Wilmington,  DE. 
FERGUSON,  GREGORY,  Richmond. 


FERRIS,  TRICIA,  Culpeper. 
FINDLAY,  lULIE,  Alexandria. 
FINLEY,  PEGGY,  Manassas. 
FISHER,  CHRISTOPHER,  Williamsburg. 
FISHER,  SUSAN,  Clinton,  CT. 
FISHER,  VALERIE,  Roanoke. 


FITZGERALD,  DENNIS,  Bowie,  MD. 
FLAHERTY,  PATRICIA,  Red  Bank,  N). 
FLAIG,  lUDITH,  Midlothian. 
FORBES,  lEFFREY,  Roanoke. 
FORD,  WILLIAM,  Richmond. 
FORREST,  KENNETH,  Poquoson. 


FORTHUBER,  STEPHEN,  Richmond. 
FOSTER,  AMY,  Brookneal. 


FOUNTAINE,  MICHAEL,  Burke. 
FOURNIER,  ELIZABETH,  Arlington. 


FOX,  MORTON,  Lynchburg. 
FRANZYSHEN,  STEPHEN,  Hampton. 


FRYE,  lAMES,  McLean. 
FRYE,  lAY,  Vienna. 


Sophomores  /317 


IcAlu^cx  LOTTERY 


FULLER,  JEANNIFER,  Reston 
GALLAGHER,  SEAN,  Springfield, 
GALLI,  ODETTE,  Bloomsbury,  Nj 
GARLAND,  KAREN,  North  Caldwell,  N| 
GAUCHER,  jAY,  Ledyard,  CT 
GEBHARDT,  GREGORY,  San  Francisco,  CA 


CEITHMAN,  JAMES,  Newport  News. 
CENADIO,  PATRICIA,  Fairfax, 
GERIS,  lUSTINE,  Manassas. 
GIESECKE,  CORINNE,  Fairfax, 
GLANCY.  CATHERINE,  Fredericksburg 
GONZALES,  ROSE,  Elmont,  NY. 


COODELL,  LAURIE,  Charlottesville, 
GOODING,  MELINDA,  Madison 
GRAHAM,  GEORGE,  Grafton, 
GRAY,  ELLEN,  Norfolk, 
CRAY,  SUSAN,  Richmond, 
GREENWOOD,  CHERYL,  McLean 


GREMILLOT,  TODD,  Fair  Lawn,  N). 
GRIFFIN,  AUGUSTUS,  Wilmington,  DE. 
GRIFFITHS,  JENNIFER,  Arlington, 
GUENTHER,  NORMAN,  Midlothian, 
HABER,  LORI.  Melville,  NY 
HADEN,  DAVID,  Elkton. 


HALEY,  KAREN,  Roanoke 
HALEY.  MARY,  Bowling  Green 
HALL,  MARK,  Newport  News 
HALLMAN,  ROBERT,  Manassas. 
HAMILTON,  STASIA,  Philadephia,  PA 
HAMMERLAND,  SUSAN,  Piedmont,  CA 


H.AMMOND,  DEBRA,  Falls  Church. 
HANDERSf.)N.  KEVIN,  Arlington 
HANSEN,  JAMES,  Arlington 
HARCUM,  JANET,  Franklin 
HARDIN,  KELLY,  Springfield. 
HARDING,  LEANNAH,  Burgess. 


HARRIS,  BRENT,  Virginia  Beach 
HARRISON,  ANN,  Vienna. 
HARRISON,  ELIZABETH,  Moline,  IL 
HARRISON,  lAMES,  Fredericksburg 
HARROD,  WILLIAM,  Arlington 
HATCHER.  RAYMOND  Lynchburg 


HAYES,  CAMBRAI.  Norfolk. 
HAYNES.  DEBBIE,  Roanoke 
HAYNES,  lEFFREY.  Richmond 
HEIM,  DEBORAH,  Franklin.  MA 
HENLEY.  DEBORAH,  Williamsburg 
HENRY,  KATHLEEN,  Hockessin,  DE. 


1  r 

i   .  iv 

Si« 

318  /Sophomores 


^£k£k 


HENRY,  LAURA,  Alexandria. 
HERALD,  MARY,  Bryn  Mawr,  PA. 
HERETICK,  STEPHEN,  HopewelL 
HERNDON,  CLINTON,  Madison. 
HICCER,  HARRIETT,  Portsmouth. 
HILL,  ELIZABETH,  Manassas. 


HIRSCHMAN,  LYNNE,  Indianapolis,  IN. 
HODGES,  SIMON,  Dunn  Loring 
HOCENDOBLER,  MATTHEW,  Virginia  Beach. 
HOGSHEAD,  NANCY,  Waynesboro. 
HOLDER,  iOHN,  Richmond 
HOLLERAN,  MARY,  Setauket,  NY. 


"Bumped"  students 
look  for  housing 
convenient  for 
classes^  social  life 

In  the  spring,  freshmen,  sopho- 
mores, and  juniors  looked  to- 
ward the  upcoming  room  lottery  with 
uneasiness.  Each  student  feared  being 
"bumped,"  that  is,  randomly  eliminat- 
ed from  the  lottery.  A  student  with  this 
unfortunate  fate  had  two  options:  to 
find  off-camput  housing,  or  to  wait  un- 
til there  was  enough  room  for  him  or 
her  to  regain  a  place  in  the  lottery. 

Each  eliminated  student  was  assigned 
a  "bump  number."  Students  were  re- 
placed in  the  lottery  according  to  this 
order.  The  risk  of  waiting  to  get 
campus  housing  was  grounded  in  the 
fear  that  not  enough  people  would 
drop  out.  Then,  too,  there  was  always 
the  problem  of  having  to  arrange  for 
new  roommates. 

Those  sophomores  who  had  low  lot- 
tery numbers  faced  the  necessity  of 
having  to  select,  and  later  endure,  less 
desirable  campus  housing.  Many  fe- 
males ended  up  in  the  depths  of  Stith- 
Madison  Basement,  or  off  in  the  hinter- 
lands of  Brown.  Males  received  "on 
campus"  housing  at  JBT,  a  mile  away 
from  the  College. 

Over  the  summer,  vacancies  oc- 
curred in  some  of  the  dorms.  Most  of 


the  students  who  had  been  bumped 
and  did  not  choose  to  live  off  campus 
then  received  housing  in  some  of  the 
"better"  dorms,  such  as  Monroe  or 
Old  Dominion.  With  a  little  extra  deter- 
mination  and   endurance,   thus,   even 


"bumpees"  were  able  to  make  satis- 
factory housing  arrangements  that 
would  see  them  through  the  coming 
year. 

Stith-Madison  basement  residents  learn  to  cope 
with  cramped  housing  conditions. 


HOLZBAUR,  ERIKA,  Mahopac,  NY. 
HOOD,  ALISON,  Annandale. 
HORNE,  CYNTHIA,  Woodbndge, 
HOWE,  PAUL,  Arlington, 
HOWELL,  RALPH,  Suffolk, 
HUDDLESTON,  )ON,  Virginia  Beach. 


Sophomores  /319 


(^t^lu^cx  BACKGAMMOh 


HUDSON.  DAVID,  Washington,  DC 
HURLBERT,  lEANNE,  Sunbury,  NC 
HURLEY,  HELEN,  Fairfax 
HYLE,  lOHN  )R  ,  Richmond 
lATRIDIS,  ARIS,  Richmond 
INGRAM,  GARY.  Vernon  Hill. 


Bored  students  find  outlet  in  board  game 


A  t  William  and  Mary,  tradition  v^/as 
'*  taken  senously  As  traditional  as 
the  Yule  Log  Ceremony,  backgammon 
was  a  part  of  college  life.  Students, 
therefore,  took  their  backgammon 
very  seriously.  Quite  often  an  impor- 
tant part  of  freshman  year  was  learning 
to  play  backgammon.  Since  a  typical 
backgammon  game  did  not  take  too 
long  to  play,  it  was  perfect  for  a  study 
break.  Yet  the  average  backgammon 
session  often  stretched  longer  than  the 
players  had  expected.  The  game  in- 
spired such  competitive  spirit  that  the 
loser  of  the  first  game  asked  to  play  2 
out  of  3,  4  out  of  7,  etc.  for  the 
evening's  championship. 

Backgammon  also  readily  lent  itself 
to  gambling;  students  frequently  played 
for  beer,  money,  and  sometimes 
blood.  The  game  spilled  over  into  all 
parts  of   the  college  community. 


Chowning's  provides  backgammon 
boards  during  Gambols  and  it  was  also 
among  the  bar  games  the  Wig  stocked 
for  loan  to  patrons. 

Although  the  game  was  initially  easy 
to  learn,  complicated  strategies  could 
be  developed.  Winning  involved  a 
unique  balance  of  luck  and  skill.  This 
helped  to  keep  the  average  W&M  stu- 
dent (known  to  be  notoriously  com- 
petitive) thinking  he  was  a  better  play- 
er than  he  really  was  and  certainly 
didn't  hurt  the  game's  popularity  on 
campus. 


Becky  Noreiko  and  Kim  Price  enjoy  an  extended       /-Wy^-''^^^^^* 
backgammon  study  break.  ^"^^^t^,  i.r*** 


lACOBSEN,  LORA,  Landing,  N| 

JAMES.  PATRICIA,  Palm  Beach  Gardens,  FL 

lENKINS,  SCOTT.  Amissville 

lENNINGS,  ANN  MARIE,  Chesapeake 

JOHNSON,  lOSEPH,  Richmond 

JOHNSON,  KAREN,  Huntington  Station,  NY 


lOHNSON,  KIMBERLY,  Arlington 
JOHNSON,  MARY,  Richmond 
lOHNSON,  SARA,  Vienna 
lOHNSTON,  lAMIE,  Goode 
lONES,  lAMES.  Kingsport,  TN. 
lONES,  ROBERT,  Martinsville. 


lORDAN,  DEBRA,  Suffolk 

lOVCE    ALBERT,  Balboa.  Canal  Zone 

KATZM.AN,  DAVID,  Margate.  N| 

KAUT.  DAVID,  Charlottesville 

KEA.TON,  MARY  MARGARET,  Lynchburg 

KELLY  DEBORAH,  Reno,  NV 


320  /Sophomores 


KERN,  STEPHEN,  Herkimer,  NY. 
KILIAN,  CONNIE,  Franklin. 
KINCSLEY,  SUZANNE,  Lynchburg. 
kIRKLEY,  EVELYN,  Lexington. 
kOE,  KAREN,  Gales  Ferry,  CT. 
KOULIGS,  MICHAEL,  Glen  Cove,  NY. 


KRAEMER,  RON,  Lawrenceville,  N|. 
LACOMARCINO,  LESLIE,  Arlington. 
LAMB,  GLORIA,  Virginia  Beach 
LANDEN,  MICHAEL,  Concord,  TN. 
LANE,  KENNETH  )R.,  Farmville. 
LANGSTON,  LAURA,  Hampton. 


LAPARO,  SUSAN,  Wyomissing,  PA. 
LAPKIN,  GLENN,  Montvale,  N|. 
LAWRENCE,  SUSAN,  Virginia  Beach. 


LAWSON,  )OY,  Ruckersville. 
LAWSON,  MARINDA,  Appomattox. 
LEAKE,  BRETT,  Richmond. 


LEAPTROT,  KEVIN,  Hampton. 
LECAIN,  DENISE,  Richmond. 
LEE,  ROBERT,  Lynch  Station. 


LEFTWICH,  THERESA,  Chesapeake. 
LEISTER,  KATHERINE,  Odenton,  MD. 
LEMON,  LINDA,  Roanoke. 


LEONARD,  lAMES,  East  Northport,  NY. 
LETENDRE,  JACQUELINE,  Vienna. 
LIEB,  DAVID,  Vienna. 
LILE,  LAIRD,  Ada,  OH. 
LINDLEY,  RUTH,  Centreville. 
LIU,  SHAO-LI,  Rockville,  MD. 


LOHR,  MATTHEW,  Winchester. 

LONG,  LISA,  Milford,  CT. 

LONG,  NANCY,  McLean. 

LOPEZ,  GISELA,  Rio  Piedras,  Puerto  Rico. 

LOTT,  MEGAN,  Woodbridge. 

LOWDEN,  lAMES,  Souderton,  PA 


LOWRY,  DEBORAH,  Sandston. 
LUNDAY,  lENNIFER,  Virginia  Beach. 
LUNDQUIST,  ERIK,  Arlington. 
LYNCH,  LINDA,  Port  St   Lucie,  EL. 
LYSHER,  lUDITH,  King  George. 
MAHER,  MARGARET,  Hampton. 


Sophomores  /321 


aAx   MR.  DONUT 


MALEY,  )ULIE,  Mailland,  FL. 
MALLARDI,  DIANE,  Burke 
MALLORY,  LYNN,  Manassas 
MAUJNE,  lOHN,  Maywood,  N| 
MARCHBANK,  ROBERT,  Laurel,  MA 
MARCOU,  MARY,  Norfolk 


MARkEY,  lOHN,  Roanoke 
MARRS,  BRADLEY,  Richmond 
MARTIN,  BETH,  Richmond 
MARTIN,  DAVID,  Galax 
MARTIN,  WILLIAM,  Culpeper. 
MARTINI,  DOUGLAS.  Mt.  Sinai,  NY 


MARTINO,  lOYCE,  Hayes 
MASON,  ANN,  Madison  Heights 
MAST,  CHRIS,  Suffolk 
MASTERSON,  CHARLES,  Pittsburgh,  PA 
MAXA,  BRADLEY,  Charlottesville. 
MAY,  DAVID,  Baltimore,  MD. 


MCAVOY,  LAURIE,  Phoenixville,  PA. 


MCCAULEY,  MELINDA,  Annapolis,  MD. 


MCCOY,  REBECCA,  Newport,  Rl 


#^\      ^ 


MCDANIEL,  STEVEN,  Virginia  Beach 


MCDEVITT,  TIMOTHY,  Philarielphia,  PA 


Donuts,  pastries 
cure  morning 
hunger  attacks, 
midnight  munchies 

Cor  the  student  with  a  craving  for 
'  sweets,  one  place  in  Williamsburg 
fit  the  bill:  Mr.  Donut.  With  enough 
kinds  of  donuts  to  please  almost  any 
taste,  it  was  the  perfect  place  to  take 
the  gang  for  a  late-night  snack. 

Many  campus  organizations  took  ad- 
vantage of  Mr.  Donut's  wares.  What 
better  way  was  there  to  encourage 
participation  in  early  morning  activities 
than  to  provide  fresh,  delicious 
donuts?  Such  a  breakfast  woke  up 
hungry  students. 

Mr.  Donut  featured  many  kinds  of 
donuts  and  pastries.  A  student  could 
satisfy  his  sweet  tooth  with  anything 
from  bavarian  creams  to  angel  creams 
to  jelly  donuts.  And  for  those  who 
couldn't  decide  among  the  more  exotic 
types,  Mr.  Donut  even  had  the  mouth- 
watering old  standard,  the  glazed 
donut. 

Teresa  Martin  and  Susan  Marks  eye  Mr   Donut  s 
varieties. 


322  /Sophomores 


MC  ELFRESH,  VIRGINIA,  Blacksburg. 
MCELLICOTT,  TERRI,  Fairfax, 
MCELWEE,  ROBERT,  Hot  Springs. 
MCCANN,  EDWARD,  South  River,  N), 
MCklERNAN,  MICHAEL,  Strasburg. 
MCNAY,  ELIZABETH,  Suches,  CA. 


MCNEIL  TRACY,  Springfield. 
MCSHERRY,  PERRY,  York,  PA. 
MERRIFIELD,  LAURIE,  Cresskill,  N). 
MAYBOHM,  ROBERT,  Cherry  Hill,  N|. 
MIANTE,  PAULA,  Newport  News. 
MICHALEK,  ELIZABETH,  Jackson  Nj. 


MIKA,  ANDREW,  Falls  Church. 
MILLARD,  BECKY,  Dumfries. 
MILLER,  MARY  JANE,  Alexandria. 
MILLS,  BETH,  Bloxom. 
MILLS,  ROBERT,  Alexandria. 
MILLWOOD,  TIM,  Llanfairpwilgwyn,  UK. 


MILNE,  SCOTT,  Lynchburg. 
MOCARSKI,  KATHY,  Culpeper. 
MONCURE,  ELIZABETH,  Blackstone. 
MOONEY,  LAURA,  Virginia  Beach. 
MOORE,  GREGORY,  Alexandria. 
MORRIS,  CAROLINE,  Charlottesville. 


MORRISON,  KIMBERLY,  Chesapeake. 
MURPHREE,  SUSAN,  Alexandna. 
MURPHY,  DEVIN,  Forest  Hills,  NY. 


MURRELL,  HOWARD,  Virginia  Beach. 
NAPHY,  WILLIAM,  Ivanhoe. 
NARY,  KEVIN,  Arlington. 


NAVAS,  LUIS,  Managua,  Nicaragua. 
NEIL,  LINDA,  Wyckoff,  N|. 
NEILL  WILLIAM,  Ft.  Pierce,  FL. 


NEWELL,  JENNIFER,  Springfield. 
NEWMAN,  CHERYL,  Richmond. 
NIEMAN,  LORAINE,  Alexandria. 


NOLAN,  DIANA,  Cincinnati,  OH. 
NORDSTROM,  DENNIS,  Exmore. 
NORMENT,  MARCIA,  Hampden-Sydney. 


Sophomores  /323 


/caTu^cx  TYLER 


ODONNELL,  MARY  ANNE,  Bethesda,  MD 
ONEAL.  DEREK.  New  York,  NY 
ORR,  HAROLD  |R  ,  Newport  News 
OSULLIVAN,  SUSAN,  Fairfax  Station, 
PAGANS.  REBECCA.  Vinton. 
PAINTER.  lACK,  Richmond. 


PALMER.  FORREST.  Virginia  Beach 
PALMORE.  PAULA,  Vienna 
PALMORE.  RANDOLPH.  Richmond. 
PASTORE.  ANN.  Reston 
PASTORE  DARLENE.  Sandston. 
PATTERSON,  ANNETTE,  Chatham. 


PATTERSON,  MARK,  Spottswood. 

PAUL.  MARK.  Springfield 

PAULINO.  ANNA  CHRISTINA.  Alexandna 

PAYNE.  CHARLES  jR  .  Boones  Mill, 

PAYNE,  LESLIE.  Arlington. 

PEARCY.  MARSHA,  Manassas 


PEARSON.  ELLYN.  Lynchburg. 
PEEBLES  THOMAS.  Kingston  Springs.  TN 
PENNEWELL.  ANNE.  Chincoteague 
PEPPER.  KATHLEEN.  Los  Angeles,  CA 
PEWORCHIK.  lAMES.  Alexandria, 
PHILLIPS,  HOWARD  III,  loppa,  MD. 


Oldest  dorm  ends  life  as  residence  hall 


While  construction  continued  on 
the  new  Randolph  Residences, 
the  College  made  plans  to  close  its 
oldest  residence  hall,  Tyler  Hall.  Built  in 
1916,  Tyler  was  originally  a  men's  hall. 
Since  that  time,  Tyler  A,  B,  and  Annex 
have  all  housed  both  men  and  women, 
while  the  Conservatory  has  housed 
only  men. 

Tyler  had  seen  a  wide  and  varied 
history.  For  instance,  Tyler  Annex, 
housed  a  fraternity  at  one  time,  and 
several  governors  of  Virginia  lived  in 
Tyler  during  their  college  years.  Tyler 
once  included  a  separate  entrance 
"College  Apartment,"  which  was 
rented  to  a  member  of  the  administra- 
tion every  year  Recently  the  dorm 
was  slightly  modified  for  the  conve- 
nience of  the  74  residents,  and  one 
room  converted  into  a  lounge. 

While  most  of  Tyler's  residents  liked 
the  dorm,  and  the  building  itself  was 


quite  attractive,  the  total  renovation 
necessary  to  keep  the  dorm  in  use  was 
unfeasible.  The  building  had  wood- 
frame  construction  and  therefore  could 
not  be  properly  renovated. 

With  completion  of  the  Randolph 
Residences  slated  for  1980,  the  College 
planned  to  close  Tyler.  When  plans 
arose,  however,  to  place  the  sororities 
in  Randolph  while  their  own  houses 
were  being  worked  upon,  Tyler  gained 
one  more  year  of  life  In  1981,  adminis- 
trators now  say,  Tyler  will  be  closed  — 
the  fate  of  the  building  is  unsure. 


Although  its  existence  as  a  dormitory  will  be  ter- 
minated. Tyler  remains  an  active  and  popular 
residence  hall 


324  /Sophomores 


PICKELL,  STUART,  Vienna^ 
PIERCE,  DEBBI,  Alexandria. 
PIRRI,  VINCENT,  White  Plains,  NY. 
PLUMLEY,  ALLAN,  Arlington. 
POHL,  CHRISTOPH,  Williamsburg. 
POLICASTRO,  MICHAEL,  Vienna. 


POND,  PEYTON,  Altavista. 
POWELL,  JAMES,  Bloomfield,  N). 
PRICE,  CATHERINE,  Richmond 
PRICE,  CHARLES,  Richmond 
PRZYPSZNY,  MARY,  Chicago,  IL. 
PULLEY,  COLLIN,  Courtland. 


PURCELL,  KAREN,  Glen  Burnie,  MD. 
QUAWTAINCE,  SUSAN,  Culpeper. 
QUINE,  SUSAN,  Schenectady,  NY. 
QUINN,  HEATHER,  Vienna. 
QUINN,  PETER,  Richmond. 
RAMBOW,  TERESA,  Manassas. 


RATZLAEE,  LESLIE,  Falls  Church. 
RAWDINC,  ARTHUR,  Convent  Station,  N) 
RAWLINCS,  MICHAEL,  Prince  George. 
RAYMOND,  PATRICIA,  Fairfax. 
RHODES,  PAMELA,  Portsmouth. 
RICHARDSON,  MARK,  Sandston. 


RIDDLE,  MARK,  Rockville,  MD. 
ROBERT,  FRANK,  Hampton. 
ROBERTS,  DAVID,  Cranford,  N). 
ROBERTS,  ELIZABETH,  Richmond. 
ROBINSON,  DEBORAH,  Dumfries. 
ROBINSON,  LISA,  Reston. 


ROGERS,  DAVID,  Salem,  NH. 
ROMEO,  MARIA,  Richmond. 
ROSELLI,  THERESA,  Toms  River,  N). 


ROSS,  AMY,  Allison  Park,  PA 
RUFFNER,  KEVIN,  Alexandna. 
RYAN,  ELIZABETH,  Arlington. 


SAMPSON,  GREGORY,  Philadelphia,  PA. 
SANDERFORD,  MARY  ANN,  Huntsville,  AL. 
SANFORD,  KATHRYN,  Warsaw. 


SARTOR,  MARK,  King  of  Prussia,  PA. 
SATTERFIELD,  BRENDA,  South  Boston. 
SCALERA,  CATHERINE,  Colts  Neck,  N). 


Sophomores  /325 


^^:  BEECROFT  &  BULL 


SCHELLENBERC.  ROBERT,  Virginia  Beach 
SCHENARTS,  SUSAN,  Alexandria 
SCHERMERHORN,  WILLIAM,  Philmont,  NY 
SCHNEIDER,  TIMOTHY,  West  Chester,  PA 
SCNELL,  SHARON,  Norfolk 
SHOCKLIN,  DONNA,  Portsmouth 


SCHONER,  AMY,  Vienna 
SCHREFFLER,  VIVIAN,  South  Boston 
SCHULTZ,  FRED,  Cherry  Hill,  Nj 
SCHWARTZ,  CAROLE,  Vienna 
SCHWARZ,  LAURA,  Glen  Rock,  N) 
SEARLS,  LAURIE,  Woodbridge 


SEIM,  MARC,  Virginia  Beach 
SELLERS,  CHARLES,  Norfolk 
SELLERS,  SUZANNE.  Roanoke. 
SELZ,  LAURIE,  Concord 
SESSOMS,  LAURALYN,  Williamsburg 
SEYMOUR,  MARCIA,  Woodbridge 


SHANNON,  LYNNE,  Havertown,  PA 
SHAW,  ANDREA,  Annandale 
SHAW,  ELISA,  Columbia,  MD. 
SHEA.  KELLY.  Richmond 
SHEA.  MICHAEL.  Branford,  CT. 
SHEIL,  MARY,  Yonkers,  NY. 


SHEPHERD,  KENNETH,  Annandale, 
SHIELDS,  NORMAN,  Newport  News, 
SHINE,  GLENN,  Elm  Grove,  Wl 
SHINN,  SUSAN,  Newport  News, 
SHOEMAKER,  ANNE,  Salisbury,  MD 
SHULL,  ROBERT,  Reslon 


SIDES.  DEBRA.  Leesburg. 

SIEBENTRITT.  GRETTA,  McLean. 

SIMMS.  KATHRYN.  Waverly 

SMITH.  CHARLES.  Richmond 

SMITH.  HELEN.  Washington  Crossing.  PA 

SMITH.  lANlCE.  Vienna. 


SMITH.  RONALD.  Fairfax 
SNELLINGS,  KARLA.  Fredericksburg, 
SNYDER.  KELLI.  Fairfax 
SOBERS.  MARK,  Norfolk 
SPIVEY,  DONALD,  Richmond 
SPONC,  MARTHA,  Williamsburg 


SPRINKLE,  STEPHEN,  Richmond 

STACKS,  WILLIAM,  Charlotte,  NC 

STANGER.  SUE.  Annandale 

STANTEN.  EVELYN.  Heidelberg.  W   GERMANY 

STEPHAN.  KATHLEEN.  Vienna 

STEPHENSON,  ROBERT,  Moline,  IL. 


326  /Sophomores 


STERLING,  CAROLYN,  Richmond 
STILES,  MARGARET,  Williamsburg. 
STILL,  CONNIE,  Collinsville. 
ST   lOHN,  jILL,  Newport  News. 
STKEEPER,  DONNA,  Kodiak,  AK. 
STRICKLAND,  SCOTT,  Virginia  Beach. 


STRYKER,  SHARON,  Belle  Mead,  N| 
STULCE,  VALARIE,  Warren,  N|. 
SUHR,  CYNTHIA,  Arlington. 
SUMNER,  TERRY,  San  Francisco,  CA 
SURPRENANT,  SALLY,  Rockville,  MD. 
SWAIN,  TRACEY,  Petersburg 


SWANN,  ROBERT  IV,  Dallas,  TX. 
SWERTFAGER,  WILLIAM,  Champagne,  NY. 
SWINK,  DENISE,  Salem, 
TAIT,  )ULIA,  Fort  Bliss,  TX. 
TALBOTT,  FRANK,  Alexandria. 
TANG,  STEPHEN,  Wilmington,  DE. 


Clothier  in  Colonial 
Williamsburg 
features  a  classic 
look  in  men's  and 
women's  fashions 
and  accessories 

Beecroft  and  Bull,  located  in  the 
heart  of  Merchant's  Square,  fea- 
tured men's  clothing  and  accessories. 
Close  to  campus,  this  store  was  per- 
fectly suited  to  meed  a  W&M  stu- 
dent's shopping  needs. 

Students  found  clothing  for  practical- 
ly any  occasion  at  Beecroft  and  Bull. 
With  a  glance  through  its  merchandise, 
the  well-dressed  W&M  man  was 
bound  to  find  a  special  shirt  or  tie  for 
an  upcoming  dance.  And  the  gift  of  a 
sweater  from  Beecroft  and  Bull  was 
guaranteed  to  please  any  boyfriend. 
Many  W&M  students  also  browzed 
through  the  store  looking  for  extra- 
special  birthday  or  Christmas  gifts  to 
take  home  to  Dad. 

In  order  to  please  a  clientele  from  all 
parts  of  Tidewater,  Beecroft  and  Bull 
had  two  other  locations:  in  Hilton  Vil- 
lage, Newport  News,  and  at  the  Inn 
Golf  Club  House  in  Williamsburg. 


In  Beecroft  and  Bull's  Merchant's  Square  loca- 
tion, a  display  shows  examples  of  its  fine  wares. 


Sophomores  /327 


p^^O'lUe:  GISE    LOPEZ 


TAPPAN,  CHARLENE,  Danbury,  CT 
TAYLOR.  RICK.  Fairtax 
THACKARA.  LUCY.  Rye.  NY, 
THOMPSON.  RHONDA,  New  Kent 
THORNHILL,  MATT,  Richmond 
TILLERY,  Mary,  Hampton 


TODHUNTER,  STUART,  Lafayette,  CA 
TOUSSAINT,  KATHY,  San  Francisco,  CA 
TREVEY,  LISA,  Lynchburg 
TRIMBLE,  lOHN.  Hot  Springs 
TRUSKETT,  OLENNA,  Yorktown 
TURNER,  kIMBERLY,  Falmouth 


UEBERHORST,  SUSAN,  Arlington 
UHL,  KATHERINE,  York,  PA. 
UPPERCO,  ANN,  Arlington. 
UTT.  SHERRY.  Middlebrook. 
VALENTI.  MONIQUE.  Falls  Church 
VAN  CESSEL.  LISA,  Reston 


W^ 


Sophomore  speaks  out  about  W&M  academics  and  women's 
athletics 


S  ophomore  Cisela  Lopez,  from  Rio 
Piedras,  Puerto  Rico,  was  influ- 
enced by  her  parents  to  go  to  college 
in  the  U.S.  "They  had  both  gone  to 
school  in  the  states,"  she  explained, 
"and  wanted  their  kids  to  have  the 
same  experience." 

A  member  of  the  volleyball  team, 
Gise  was  concerned  about  the  image 
of  women's  athletics  on  the  campus. 
"We're  not  getting  enough  publicity 
Nobody  but  the  athletes  knows  what's 
going  on    They're  beginning  to  try  to 


VASELECK.  JAMES  )R  .  Nokesville 

VAUCHAN.  PATRICIA.  Chesapeake 

VAYVAD^,  MARSHA.  Charlottesville 

VERA.  KRISTI.  Arlington 

VICK.  CYNTHIA.  Courtland 

VON  LERSNER.  CHRISTINE.  Cherry  Hill.  N| 


WAGNER   STUART.  Warrenton 
W.AHNEK,  k^THFRINE.  Newport  News 
WALKER.  BARB.AKA.  Charlottesville 
WALKER.  CATHERINE.  Calex 
WALKER.  EPHFROM,  Glen  Allen 
WARD.  lAMES.  Falls  Church 


be  better  known,  though.  I  also  don't 
like  the  guys  putting  down  "jockettes." 
A  girl  isn't  any  less  feminine  because 
she's  in  a  sport." 

Cise  felt  that  she  had  two  problems 
when  she  first  came  to  W  &M.  "Peo- 
ple at  home  are  more  conservative. 
Here  you  have  to  accept  everything 
because  everybody  is  different.  You 
have  to  adjust."  She  also  felt  that  the 
language  was  a  handicap  at  first.  But, 
after  about  a  month  of  school,  she  be- 
came used  to  using  English  as  her  pri- 


mary language. 

Gise  also  feels  that  some  people 
"get  too  obsessed  about  (academic) 
competition."  She  says,  "I  don't  care 
about  whether  I'm  better  than  anyone 
else.  I  care  that  I'm  getting  the  best 
grade  I  can." 


Puerto  Rican  native  Gise  Lopez  overcame  the 
language  barrier  within  weeks  after  arriving  at 
s(  hool 


328  /Sophomores 


WAITERS,  lEFFREY,  Bel  Air,  MD 
WAUFORD,  JENNIFER,  Springfield, 
WEISENBURCER,  SUE,  Vienna 
WEST,  SHEARER,  Rocky  Mount, 
WETMORE,  CAROL,  Hadden  Heights,  N|, 
WHEATLEY,  THOMAS,  Dunn  Loring, 


WHEELER,  SARAH,  Waterville,  ME, 
WHITE,  ERNEST  )R.,  Chesapeake. 
WHITE,  KAREN,  Virginia  Beach. 
WHITTAKER,  CURTIS,  Stamford,  CT. 
WIGCERT,  SARAH,  Blacksburg. 
WIGGINS,  lOANNE,  Arlington. 


WILLIAMS,  ELIZABETH,  Beaver,  PA. 
WILLIAM,  SARAH,  Blacksburg. 
WINECAR,  KRISTINE,  Franklin  Lakes,  N). 
WISNIEWSKI,  REGINA,  Sterling, 
WOLF,  LISA,  Bergenfield,  NL 
WRIGHT,  AMY,  Cinnaminson,  N). 


WU,  VIVIAN,  Vienna. 

WUNDERLICH,  KENNETH,  Aaborg,  Denmark. 
YOUNG,  LAWRENCE  III,  Richmond. 
YOUNG,  PATRICIA,  Richmond. 
ZABOROWSKI,  ANNAMARIE,  McLean. 
ZANNETTI,  LISA,  Virginia  Beach. 


ZEGEL,  KEVIN,  Patchogue,  NY. 
ZIMMERMAN,  DAWN,  Seoul,  Korea. 
ZYBKO,  SL^AN,  Lexington. 


Sophomores  /329 


ACKERMAN,  NANCY,  Ridgefleld,  CT. 
ADAMS,  GREGORY,  Elizabethtown,  PA. 
ADAMS,  JENNIFER,  Richmond, 
ALBERT,  SUSAN,  Covington, 
ALLISON,  lAMES,  Springfield. 
ALLUISI,  )EAN,  Virginia  Beach, 


AMSTUTZ,  MARK,  McLean. 
ANDERSON,  KATHRYNE,  Waynesboro. 
ANDREWS,  lAMES,  JR  ,  Wakefield. 
ANZMANN,  MARCIA,  Reisterstown,  MD 
ARCHER,  SHARON.  Falls  Church 
ARMBRUSTER,  WILLIAM,  Severna  Park,  MD 


ATKINSON,  DEIRDRE,  Medford,  N|. 
BAILEY,  LAVETTA,  Pnnce  George. 
BAILEY,  ROGER,  )R  ,  Richmond. 
BAIRD,  SARAH,  Ruxton,  MD. 
BARBEE,  NANCY,  Lorton 
BARONI,  DORIAN,  McLean. 


BARRETT,  CARTER,  Newsoms. 
BARROSSE,  COLOMBIA,  McLean. 
BASS,  BRYAN,  Chesapeake. 
BATES,  CAMPBELL,  Falls  Church. 
BATTAGLIA,  MARK,  Arlington  Heights,  IL 
BAYLIS,  lAMIE,  Falls  Church 


BEHLMAR,  CINDY,  Tabb 
BEIL,  CLARK,  Fairfax 
BELSHA,  BETSY,  Richmond 
BENDER,  AUDREY,  Virginia  Beach. 
BENESH,  PATTY,  New  Hope. 
BERG,  KARIN,  Springfield. 


BERNHARDT,  SUSAN,  Lexington. 
BERRY,  JOHN,  Madison. 
BESS,  KATHY,  Covington. 
BEST,  LISA,  Fairfax. 
BICE,  KAREN,  Duncansville,  PA. 
BIDWELL,  VIRGINIA,  Richmond. 


BIILETT,  TODD,  Alexandria 
BINZER,  CAROL,  Falls  Church. 
BLOOM,  lOHN,  Falls  Church 
BODENHEIMER,  SUSAN,  Riverside,  CT. 
BOEHLING,  lANICE,  Richmond 
BCJLTE,  CAROLINE,  DeWitl 


BOSHEARS,  KEVIN,  Alexandria 
BOUDREAU,  LISA,  Old  Greenwich,  CT 
BOWEN,  SHARON,  Warsaw 
BOYLE,  MARY  BETH,  Westfield,  N| 
BRADSHAW,  BRIAN,  Yorktown. 
BRAMMER,  jANELL,  Bassett 


(cAZi^^c:  ADVENTURE 


330  /Juniors 


BRENNAN,  MARY,  Yonkers,  NY. 
BREWER,  MICHAEL,  Alexandra. 
BRICCS,  )OY,  McLean 
BRIGCS,  NANCY,  Eranklin. 
BRODERICK,  CRAIG,  Westport,  CT. 
BROSNAHAN,  MARGARET,  Falls  Church. 


Outward  bound  craze  hits  the  campus  as  adventures  spark  spirits 


Have  you  ever  noticed  a  group  of 
students  who  seemed  to  be  do- 
ing some  rather  bizarre  things  around 
campus?  Perhaps  you  may  remember 
seeing  a  bunch  of  crazed  individuals 
flinging  themselves  down  a  plastic, 
man-made  waterslide  next  to  Adair 
Gym,  or  playing  blind  soccer  on 
Barl<sdale  Field,  or,  better  yet,  trying  to 
fit  as  many  people  in  a  canoe  as  possi- 
ble without  tipping  it  over  or  sinking. 
Believe  it  or  not,  this  was  a  certified 
Physical  Education  class  for  which  one 
could  actually  receive  credit  for  such 
outlandish  activities. 

Adventure  Games  and  Activities  was 
created  by  Sylvia  Shirley,  a  spirited, 
young  Physical  Education  professor. 


and  it  was  based  on  the  Outward 
Bound  experience  and  other  related 
programs  of  which  she  had  been  an 
active  participant.  The  class,  which  she 
called  an  ''adult  playtime,"  consisted  of 
sophisticated  tasks  that  the  group  must 
evaluate  before  deciding  which  course 
of  action  to  utilize  in  order  to  accom- 
plish them.  No  activity  was  ever  too 
difficult  to  successfully  complete,  al- 
though sometimes  the  ingenuity  and 
cooperation  of  the  whole  class  was  re- 
quired. 

Shirley's  overwhelming  enthusiasm 
served  to  ignite  the  class  spirit,  and  a 
close  camaraderie  soon  developed. 
Students  quickly  learned  to  trust  and 
rely  upon  each  other's  judgment  when 


situations  requiring  mutual  effort  arose. 
This  sensitivity  was  especially  tested  in 
the  newly  completed  ropes  course  in 
Matoaka  Woods,  where  the  students 
were  responsible  for  the  safety  of 
those  attempting  to  complete  one  of 
the  activities.  One  not  only  developed 
a  close  relationship  with  other  mem- 
bers of  the  class;  one  also  felt  a  certain 
triumphal  pride  in  successfully  complet- 
ing an  activity  that,  at  its  beginning,  ap- 
peared to  be  impossible. 


Robin  Allen  takes  (hat  fateful  step  into  a  death- 
delying  ride  down  the  zip-line. 


BROWN,  DAN,  Heathsville. 
BROWN,  HEATHER,  Dallas,  TX. 
BROWN,  IAN,  Virginia  Beach. 
BROWN,  RANDOLPH,  South  Bend,  IN. 
BRUBACHER,  ANN,  Hopkins,  MN 
BRUENINC,  GARY,  Richmond. 


luniors  /331 


T  store  accents 
exotic  delights  in 
shopping 

A  small  shop  stood  along  Prince 
'*  George  Street  whose  charming 
and  mystical  atmosphere  lured  almost 
every  potential  shopper  —  Accents  by 
Eisele.  From  11:00  a.m.  to  7:00  p.m.,  six 
days  a  week,  the  whimsically-decorat- 
ed giraffe  invited  all  browsers  to  enter 
Once  inside,  the  shopper  was  tempted 
with  an  attractive  array  of  decorator 
pillows,  designer  tote  bags,  pewter 
ware,  stationery  accessories,  and 
stuffed  animals.  Accents  recently  add- 
ed to  its  appeal  by  opening  a  new 
shop  —  an  adjoining,  independently 
operated  one  which  featured  exotic 
Persian  rugs  of  varying  sizes  and  de- 
signs. The  relaxed,  easy-to-browze  at- 
mosphere enhanced  Accent's  unique 
attractiveness  and  ensures  that  the 
buyer  left  with  "the  perfect  gift"  in 
hand. 


A  flowery  giraffe  guards  the  quaint  atmosphere 
ot  Accents 


BRYAN.  CAROLYN,  Pearisburg 
BRYAN.  WILLIAM,  Mount  Vernon. 
BRYANT,  ANNE-MERLE,  Richmond. 
BUCHANAN,  PATRICIA,  Charlottesville. 
BUCklUS,  DEAN,  Springfield. 
BURCHER,  ANTHONY,  Grafton 


BURKE,  ANN,  Leon 
BURKE,  TEMPLE,  Warrenton 
BURLAGE,  STEPHEN,  Virginia  Beach 
BURNS.  C;HARLES,  Winchester 
BUSSER   MARY  SUE,  Richmond 
BUTLER,  R  KENNETH,  Falls  Church. 


BUTLER.  T   DENISE,  Newport  News 
BYER,  PAMELA,  Covington 
CAMP,  WILLIAM,  East  Williston,  NY 
CAMPANA,  lEFFREY,  Munroe  Falls,  OH 
CAMPBELL,  STAGEY,  Port  Republic 
CARLTON,  BRUCE,  Richmond 


CASSON   MARY  Easton,  MD 

CASTER,  lANA,  Dahlgren 

CHAN.  MARY,  Springfield 

CHtRR>    CHRISTOPHER,  Forest  Heights 

CH()V\    GLEN,  M.Lean 

CLARKE,  KAREN,  Spnngfield,  N| 


332  /luniors 


CLEM,  MICHAEL,  Walkersville,  MD, 
CLINTON,  lOAN,  Falls  Church, 
COBBS,  CYNTHIA,  Virginia  Beach. 
COLBY,  LINDA,  Colonial  Beach. 
COLE,  CATHERINE,  Fort  Polk,  LA. 
COLE,  KATHLEEN,  Springfield. 


CONE,  GARY,  Danville. 
CONNER,  SANDRA,  Emporia. 
CONTRACTOR,  RASHNA,  Blacksburg 
CONYNE,  MICHELLE,  Gaithersburg,  MD. 
COOK,  LORI,  Norfolk. 
COOKE,  MARY,  Williamsburg, 


COOPER,  AMY,  Annandale. 
COOPER,  lENNIFER,  Falls  Church. 
CORA,  KYMBERLY,  Chester. 
COX,  SANDRA,  Virginia  Beach. 
CRANIN,  DEBRA,  Hartsdale,  NY. 
CRATSLEY,  JANET,  Fairfax. 


CROWDER,  MARY,  Richmond. 
CRUMPLER,  PETER,  Franklin. 
CRUZ,  MARIE,  Norfolk. 
GUMMING,  JONATHAN,  Bellport,  NY. 
CUSMANO,  WILLIAM,  Union,  N). 
DALY,  LAURA,  Miller  Place,  NY. 


DAMBEKALNS,  LYDIA,  Timberville. 
DANIEL,  KIMBERLY,  Richmond. 
DARGAN,  CECELIA,  Seabrook,  MD. 
DAVIS,  CHARLES,  Farmville,  NC. 
DE  GASTYNE,  FEREOL,  Nokesville. 
DE  LA  CRUZ,  SUSAN,  Weirton,  WV. 


DEMONBREUN,  DONNA,  Richmond 
DRAKE,  CYNTHIA,  Newsoms. 
DUFFY,  MICHAEL,  Lynbrook,  NY. 
DUFFY,  PATRICIA,  Great  Falls. 
DUGGAN,  PATRICE,  Virginia  Beach. 
DUNAWAY,  MARY,  Waynesboro. 


DUPUIS,  SUSAN,  Williamsburg. 
EAGLES,  VIRGINIA,  Greensburg,  PA. 
EDMONSTON,  KATHRYN,  Hamilton,  NY. 
EDWARDS,  CATHY,  Falmouth. 
EDWARDS,  LAURA,  Richmond. 
EKLUND,  LYNN,  Fairfax. 


EMANS,  CHARLOTTE,  Williamsburg. 
EMERY,  ROBIN,  Hingham,  MA. 
ENGLISH,  BEVERLY,  Manassas. 
ENGMAN,  BEVIN,  Haverford,  PA. 
ERCEG,  ANDREA,  Manassas. 
ERWIN,  EDWARD,  Norgarton,  NC. 


/t^:  ACCENTS 


Juniors  /333 


caZu^c:   movies 


ESBENSEN,  KRISTEN,  Fallbrook,  CA 
ESTABROOK,  DRUCILLA,  Port  Republic,  MD 
EVANS,  lOHN,  Vienna 
EVERTON.  SARAH,  Virginia  Beach 
FAINI,  PATRICIA,  Waynesboro. 
FAKADE),  MARIA,  Morgantown,  WV. 


FALLON,  WILLIAM,  Armonk,  NY. 
FERGUSON,  MARY,  Reston 


FERREE,  DAWN,  Fredericksburg. 
FINDLAY,  MARGARET,  Alexandria. 


FLETCHER,  ELIZABETH,  Granville,  OH 
FLETCHER,  lENNIFER,  Gate  City 


FONES,  MICHAEL,  Fairfax. 
FORBES,  ELIZABETH,  Chesapeake. 


FORBES,  LORETTA,  Newport  News. 
FOSTER.  LEE  ANNE,  Virginia  Beach. 
FRAZIER.  LEWIS,  Lynch  Station. 
FRICK,  BETSY,  Hockessin,  DE 
FRIEDHEIM,  CYNTHIA,  Alexandria 
FRIEND,  PAMELA,  Fredericksburg. 


FRYE,  CHARLOTTE,  Portsmouth. 
GAINES,  JOHN,  Richmond 
GAMEL,  BENNETT,  Dixon,  IL 
GARNETTE,  CYNTHIA,  Roanoke. 
GARRETT,  MICHAEL.  Lynchburg. 
GAUDLITZ,  lANET,  Richmond 


GERALDS,  KATHRYN,  Alexandria. 
CIUCHICI.  KATHERINE,  Daylon,  OH. 
CLOVER.  CATHERINE,  Fredericksburg. 
GOERTZ,  lUDITH,  Manassas. 
COFF,  TONI,  Warrenton. 
GORDON,  ANN,  South  Boston. 


lV;iRyfiiiiJ  sL^ 


;rA  tl-i 


tik^ 


334  /)uniors 


WW 


MM 


CRAICHEN,  MARGARET,  Vienna. 
GREENE,  CONNIE,  Martinsville. 
CREIFER,  HELEN,  Alexandria. 
CROGAN,  DAVID,  Olmsted  Falls,  OH. 
GROSS,  DIANA,  Drexel  Hill,  PA. 
GWYNN,  MATTHEWS,  Reston. 


HABICHT,  lUDITH,  West  Seneca,  NY. 

HAGAN,  ANN,  Roanoke. 

HAHM,  JOHN,  Seoul,  SOUTH  KOREA. 

HAIRSTON,  PAMERA,  Danville. 

HALL,  DEBORAH,  Bassett. 

HALL,  lAMES,  Ashland. 


Summer  film  elevates  college  to  star  status 


Can  you  believe  it?  Last  summer 
William  and  Mary  was  the  setting 
of  a  made-for-television  movie.  The 
Henderson  Monster.  The  notices  about 
the  upcoming  event  circulated  quickly 
throughout  the  city  and  campus.  An 
advertisement  for  extras,  however, 
seemed  to  catch  most  of  the  attention. 
On  the  designated  day,  students,  pro- 
fessors, and  townspeople  met  with  the 
casting  director,  each  hoping  that  he 
would  be  chosen.  Few  were  disap- 
pointed —  who  wouldn't  be  willing  to 
forego  classes  and  jobs  in  lieu  of  this 
opportunity? 

Everyone  quickly  discovered  that  be- 
ing in  a  movie,  no  matter  how  insignifi- 
cant his  part  might  be,  was  a  time-con- 
suming and  sometimes  boring  job.  The 
day  started  with  roll  call  at  7:00  a.m. 

The  filming  crew  shoots  a  scene  from  the  movie 
right  behind  Barrett  Hall. 


and  finished  around  7:00  p.m.  Lunch 
was  furnished  by  the  company,  and  at 
day's  end,  a  salary  of  $25  was  distrib- 
uted to  each  extra.  One  would  think 
that  a  lot  of  filming  could  be  complet- 
ed in  the  course  of  such  a  long  day, 
but  most  of  it  was  spent  standing  in 
position  or  relaxing  in  the  shade  while 
the  technical  crew  rearranged  equip- 
ment. Still,  it  was  during  these  breaks 
that  students  were  able  to  talk  to  ac- 
tors Jason  Miller  and  Steven  Collins. 
Many  just  sat  back  and  observed  the 
fascinating  yet  complicated  procedures 
that  would  eventually  result  in  one 
short  scene  of  the  entire  movie.  For 
most  people  there,  two  full  days  away 
from  classes  and  jobs  was  a  small  price 
to  pay  for  a  few  minutes  of  television 
stardom. 


HALL,  TIMOTHY,  Williamsburg. 
HALSTEAD,  GAIL,  McLean. 
HAMMOND,  MARY,  Franklin. 
HAPPEL,  CYNTHIA,  Columbus,  OH. 
HARANT,  MARK,  Burke. 
HARPER,  RHONDA,  Fisherville. 


HARRIS,  MARSHALL,  Freeman. 
HARRISON,  KEITH,  Woodbridge. 
HART,  lANET,  Brimfield,  OH. 
HARTBERGER,  SHARON,  Madison  Heights. 
HARTFIELD,  REBECCA,  Salem. 
HARTON,  SANDRA,  Richmond. 


HAURAND,  VIRGINIA,  West  Point, 
HAWK,  BEVERLY,  Bay  Village,  OH. 
HAYDON,  MARY,  Alexandna. 
HAYES,  C.  ERIC,  Springfield. 
HELFF,  ERIC,  Walpole,  NC. 
HELMS,  SUSAN,  Machipongo. 


Juniors  /335 


HENRY,  PATRICIA,  Stamford.  CT 
HETHCOCK.  ELIZABETH.  High  Point.  NC. 
HICCINS.  ROBIN.  Pearisburg 
HILSCHER,  KATHLEEN,  Chester 
HIRSCH,  DAVID,  Vienna 
HOLLY,  MOIRA.  Fairfax 


HOLSINCER,  lOHN.  Norfolk 
HONAKER,  KAREN,  Newport  News 
HOPKINS,  CLEN.  Newport  News 
HOPKINS,  STEPHEN,  Williamsburg 
HOPPER,  ELLEN.  Delaware.  OH 
HORST.  )ACK.  Murray  Hill.  Nj 


HOWE.  AMANDA.  Dearborn.  Ml 
HOYT,  DAVID,  Culpeper 
HUCUL.  TEENA,  jonesville 
HUK,  ROMANA,  St   Petersburg,  EL 
HUNT,  FRANCES,  Lorton. 
HUNTLEY,  KRISTEN.  Danville. 


IIDA.  YURI.  Sterling 
lACQUIN.  STEPHEN.  Peona,  IL 
lAMES,  TED,  Norfolk. 
lARVIE,  LISA,  Springfield, 
lENKINS,  DAVID,  Newport  News. 
lESTER,  DAVID,  Chincoteague 


lOHNSON,  BEE,  New  Orleans,  LA. 
lOHNSON,  [3EBORAH,  Oxon,  Hill,  MD. 
JONES   CAROLINE,  Greenwood.  SC. 
lONES,  CATHERINE,  Falls  Chuch, 
JONES,  EDNEY,  Portsmouth 
lONES,  lOYCE,  Red  Oak. 


Deli  stands  nearby 
to  serve  hungry 
students 

Open  daily  during  its  new  hours  of 
10:30  a.m.  to  2:00  a.m.,  the  Co- 
lonial Deli  continued  to  provide  food 
to  a  hungry  community.  Run  by 
George  Stratis,  the  Colonial  Deli  spe- 
cialized in  such  take-out  offerings  as 
sub  sandwiches,  pizza,  and  drinks.  A 
small  grocery  section  made  it  easy  to 
pick  up  last  minute  cooking  ingredients, 
party  and  study  munchies.  Comple- 
menting such  pluses  as  a  convenient  lo- 
cation, fast  service,  and  relatively  low 
prices  was  a  friendly  atmosphere 
which  made  the  Colonial  Deli  a  favor- 
ite with  its  customers. 


Lisa  Wolf  and  Diana  Scariett  choose  from  the 
wide  selection  of  sub  sandwiches  that  the  Colo- 
nial Deli  has  to  offer 


336  /luniors 


I 


A^/  COLONIAL  DELI 


lONES,  MARK,  Brookneal. 
lORDAN,  CONSTANCE,  Chesapeake. 
lUDY,  FRANK,  Delmar,  CA. 
KARAS,  STEPHANIE,  Fredericksburg. 
KATSON,  DEMETRA,  Alexandria. 
KATZ,  ELIZABETH,  Virginia  Beach. 


KEIFER,  BRYAN,  Vienna. 
KENAN,  DANIEL,  Durham,  NC. 
KIDWELL,  VALERIE,  Springfield. 
KING,  CAROLE,  Lynchburg. 
KING,  ROBIN,  Manlius,  NY. 
kINNER,  CATHERINE,  Virginia  Beach. 


KNOTT,  KATE,  Fairfax. 
KOLLMASNPERCER,  ELIZABETH,  Norfolk. 
KOPELOVE,  PAMELA,  Portsmouth. 
KORB,  LOIS,  Annandale. 
KOSAKOWSKI,  BERNARD,  Richmond. 
KRAFT,  PAUL,  Alexandria. 


KRIGBAUM,  VICKI,  Newport  News. 
KUCAN,  NANCY,  La  Grange,  IL. 
KULISH,  MARK,  Alexandria. 
LAMBERT,  )EAN,  Elmont,  NY. 
LAMM,  CLAUDIA,  Fairfax. 
LANGFORD,  KAREN,  Norfolk. 


LANCFORD,  NANCY,  Colonial  Heights. 
LARSON,  LESLIE,  Marshall. 
LASCARA,  VIRGINIA,  Virginia  Beach. 
LAYNE,  ELIZABETH,  Lynchburg. 
LEAHY,  lOY,  Burke. 
LEAHY,  RICHARD,  Vienna. 


LEATHERWOOD,  GREGORY,  Bremerhaven,  GER- 
MANY, 
LECARD,  WILLIAM,  Narrows. 
LEINBACH,  TRACY,  Reading,  PA. 
LETENDRE,  CHARLENE,  Slatersville,  Rl. 
LEWIS,  NANCY,  Martinsville. 
LINDEMANN,  GRETHE,  Norfolk. 


LINE,  SUSAN,  Newtown  Square,  PA. 
LONG,  MARIE,  Newark,  OH. 
LONGEST,  CAROL,  Richmond. 
LOPEZ,  MARTIN,  Mount  Vernon. 
LOVING,  CATHERINE,  Richmond. 
LOWENSTERN,  EVELYN,  Falls  Church. 


LOWRIE,  CLAIRE,  Brussels,  BELGIUM. 
LUBIN,  KATHY,  Springfield. 
LUTZ,  CHARLES,  Springfield. 
MAAG,  SUSAN,  Charlotte,  NC. 
MACDONALD,  ELLEN,  Pittsburgh,  PA 
MAERKER,  MARTHA,  Alexandria. 


luniors  /337 


MAIIDULLA.  ZAIN.  Karachi,  PAKISTAN. 
MAJOR,  SARA.  Covington 
MANNING,  STEWART,  Portsmouth. 
MANZIE,  ACNESMARIA,  Williamsburg, 
MARAMAN,  CYNTHIA,  Cochran,  CA 
MARCHIANO,  ELLEN,  Flourtown,  PA. 


Skydiving  student  plunges  into  college  academics  and  activities 


After  two  years  at  the  College,  ju- 
nior Bill  Legard  had  set  some  spe- 
cific career  goals  for  himself.  The  Nar- 
rows, Virginia  native  planned  to 
receive  a  major  in  Government  and 
Economics  in  1981,  and  proceed  to  law 
school,  where  he  will  specialize  in  Avi- 
ation Law.  In  addition  to  academics,  Bill 
found  extracurricular  life  at  William  and 
Mary  to  be  very  rewarding.  He  was 
first  attracted  to  the  College  by  its 
"stereotypic"  beauty.  When  he  ar- 
rived, he  was  pleased  to  find  the  stu- 
dent body  to  be  far  from  stereotyped; 
in  fact.  Bill  noted  the  diversity  of  Wil- 
liam and  Mary  students  as  one  of  the 
College's  most  outstanding  aspects.  Bill, 


however,  has  not  merely  enjoyed  the 
diverse  activities  available  to  students; 
be  has  been  active  in  creating  more 
options  for  the  broadening  of  W&M 
horizons.  Service  on  both  Dorm  Coun- 
cil and  the  Student  Activities  Commit- 
tee have  given  Bill  ample  opportunity 
to  involve  others  in  campus  life,  and 
his  position  as  Lieutenant-Governor  of 
the  Tidewater  Division  of  Circle  K  has 
allowed  him  to  spread  William  and 
Mary's  influence  beyond  the  College 
framework.  In  his  remaining  free  time. 
Bill  has  been  the  force  in  the  founding 
of  the  Parachute  Club,  and  the  planned 
expansion  of  the  William  and  Mary 
skydiving  organization  to  other  schools 


through  a  Virginia  Collegiate  Parachute 
Council.  Back  on  earth.  Bill  also  en- 
joyed juggling,  and  his  carpentry  skills 
provided  his  dorm  room  with  an  im- 
pressive sleeping  loft.  So,  if  Bill  was  any 
indication,  William  and  Mary  students 
were  yearly  becoming  more  active, 
more  interested,  and  much  more  inter- 
esting people. 


Within  the  comfort  of  his  loft.  Bill  completes  an- 
other reading  assignment 


MARKS,  B  MAYES,  |R  ,  Hopewell 
MARKS,  SUSAN,  Staunton 
MARSHALL,  CAMILLE,  Virginia  Beach, 
MARTIN,  SUSAN,  Culver,  NC 
MARTIN.  TERESA,  Salem 
MARTINEZ,  LAURA,  Stuarts  Draft 


338  /juniors 


MATHUS,  DAVID,  Williamsburg. 
MATTHEWS,  BEVERLY,  Chincoteague. 
MAUTHE,  ROBERT,  Hillsdale,  N). 
MAYS,  BENJAMIN,  Springfield. 
MCAULIFEE,  PATRICIA,  Bruvelles,  BELGIUM 
MCCLANAHAN,  ELIZABETH,  Oakwood. 


MCCLINTOCK,  ROBERT,  Wayne,  PA. 
MCCORD,  BRUCE,  Chattanooga,  TN. 
MCCUE,  lANET,  Richmond. 
MCCULLA,  TIMOTHY,  McLean. 
MCCULLA,  WILLIAM,  III,  Alexandria. 
MCDERMOTT,  DIANE,  Williamsburg. 


MCINTOSH,  DIANE,  Rochester,  NY. 
MCINTYRE,  DAVID,  Springfield. 
MCNAIR,  CYNTHIA,  Ft.  Rucker,  AL. 
MCWILLIAM,  EILEEN,  Woldingham,  ENGLAND. 
MEEK,  DEBORAH,  Arlington. 
MEYER,  ERIC,  Reston. 


MILLER,  KATHLEEN,  Fork  Union. 
MILLER,  SUSAN,  Richmond. 
MONTAGUE,  CHARLENE,  Portsmouth. 
MOORE,  DOUGLAS,  Newport  News. 
MORDHORST,  ROBERT,  Stafford. 
MORGANS,  ANNE,  North  Wales,  PA. 


MORRIS,  MICHAEL,  Culpeper. 
MORSE,  CAROLYN,  Binghamton,  NY. 
MOSHER,  NATALIE,  Norfolk. 
MOVIC,  MARY,  McKeesport,  PA. 
MUNEORD,  TERESA,  Sedley. 
MUNSON,  STEVE,  Springfield. 


MURANO,  MARY,  Glastonbury,  CT. 

MUSGRAVE,  CYNTHIA,  Bay  Village,  OH. 

MYLES,  CAROL,  Alexandria. 

NEAL,  )OHN,  Rome,  GA. 

NELLIPARAMBIL,  PRASAMMAN,  Rockville,  MD. 

NEUMEYER,  BARBARA,  Sayville,  NY. 


NICHOLSON,  LAURINDA,  Chesterfield. 
NIXON,  HEATHER,  Arlington. 
NOFFSINGER,  STEPHANIE,  Lynchburg. 
NORDSETH,  LORI,  Richmond. 
NOREIKO,  BECKY,  Alexandria 
NORENBERG,  LYNN,  St.  Petersburg.  FL. 


O'HARA,  KATHLEEN,  Longwood,  FL. 
O'HARA,  MAY  LYNN,  Radnor,  PA. 
OHLINCER,  AMY,  Staunton. 
O'KANE,  KATHLEEN,  Falls,  Church. 
OLIVER,  ROBERT,  Annandale. 
PALADEAN,  N.  LOUIS,  Allenhurst,  N). 


f<^C'(.^ie:  BILL  LEGARD 


luniors  /339 


PARSONS,  CATHERINE,  Reston 
PASTERIS,  LYNN,  Pittsburgh,  PA, 
PAULSON,  DAVID,  Springfield 
PEARCE,  lAMES.  Alexandria. 
PEARSON,  HERTA,  Leesburg. 
PEERY,  DONALD,  Roanoke. 


PENOLA,  ROBERT,  Kinnelon,  N). 
PEPPER,  ELISABETH,  Annandale. 
PEROE,  CYNTHIA,  Colonial  Heights. 
PEUCKER.  lANET,  Vienna. 
PHILLIP,  BARBARA,  Richmond. 
PHILLIP,  DAVID,  Vienna. 


PHILLIPS,  SUSAN,  East  Quogue,  NY. 
PHILLIPS,  SUSAN,  Huntington, 
PINCH,  RANI,  Brasilia,  BRASIL 
PINE,  KIMBERLY,  Winchester. 
PIRRI,  )OHN,  V^hite  Plains,  NY. 
PLAVNICK,  lUDITH,  Arlington. 


POPE,  ROBERT,  Audubon,  PA. 
PORTASIK,  LAURA,  Alexandria. 
PRATT,  lUDITH,  Rockville, 
PRILLMAN,  SALLY,  Norfolk. 
PRITCHARD,  PAMELA,  Birmingham,  AL 
PRYM,  lEFFERY,  Richmond. 


PUCH,  SPENCER,  Radford 
PULS,  STACY,  Northfield,  IL. 
PURCELL,  KELLY,  Evanston,  IL, 
PURDY,  JEWEL,  Dumfries. 
PURTILL,  KATHLEEN,  Glastonbury,  CT 
RAITCH,  STEPHANIE,  Newport  News 


RAMSEY,  RICKEY,  Rocky  Mount. 
RANEY,  DAVID,  Roanoke 
RATHIEN,  KIRA,  Dallas  TX 
REAMS,  RICK,  Lynchburg 
REARDON,  ANN,  Richmond 
REDMOND,  MAUREEN,  St  Davids  PA 


REED,  DONNA,  Virginia  Beach. 
REED,  LAUREN,  Newtown,  CT. 
REEKS,  MILISSA,  Virginia  Beach. 
REVELL,  CHERYL,  Falmouth. 
RHOADES,  MARK,  Manassas 
RICH,  lUDY,  Peona,  IL 


RILEY,  lAMES,  Spnngfield 
RILEY,  JOHN,  Caeta,  ITALY 
ROBINSON,  MARY,  Annandale 
RODCERS,  WILLIAM,  Virginia  Beach 
ROGERS,  STUART,  Homer,  NY 
ROLEN,  CYNTHIA,  Richmond 


«r.,<-   i  >  ^^J(.MH' 


^/:  massey's 


340  /  Juniors 


store  satisfies  all 
photography  desires 

From  the  avid  photography  buff 
to  the  potential  camera  freak  to 
the  casual  picture-taker,  Massey's  Cam- 
era Shop  offered  supplies  and  informa- 
tion to  satisfy  the  entire  spectrum  of 
camera-toters.  Displaying  a  wide  vari- 
ety of  famous,  name-brand  cameras 
such  as  Nikon,  Vivitar,  Minolta,  and 
Yashica,  Massey's  also  catered  to  the 
dedicated  photographer  with  its  com- 
plete line  of  camera  accessories  and 
developing  materials.  In  addition  to  its 
variety  of  merchandise,  Massey's  also 
provided  such  services  as  development 
and  photo  finishing.  The  store  offered 
a  generous  student  discount  which, 
combined  with  its  dependable  service, 
helped  to  make  Massey's  Camera 
Shop  ever-popular  with  the  William 
and  Mary  community. 


Mr.    Massey    offers    friendly    advice    to    Hank 
Mallison. 


ROMANCZYK,  JANE,  Cheseapeake 
ROMEO,  CHRISTOPHER,  Richmond 
ROWLAND,  ALICE,  Timonium,  MD. 
RUFF,  STEPHEN,  Honolulu,  HL 
SALE,  E  SUZANNE,  Rappahannock. 
SAMUELS,  MARGARET,  Fredericksburg. 


SANCHEZ,  MARIA,  Springfield. 
SANDERLIN,  MARILYN,  Virginia  Beach. 
SANDERS,  DAVID,  McLean. 
SANDERSON,  LAURA,  Memphis,  TN. 
SAUNDERS,  ANNE,  Lynchburg. 
SAUNDERS,  PAULINE,  Richmond. 


SAWYER,  BO,  Hockessin,  DE 
SCHERER,  KATHIE,  Rochester,  Ml 
SCHMELZ,  CLAIRE,  Dorado,  PR. 
SCHMID,  PATRICIA,  Vienna 
SCHOLZ,  CHARISSE,  Arlington. 
SCOTT,  LISABETH,  Omaha,  NE. 


SCOTT,  NANCY,  Englishtown,  N|. 
SCOTT,  STEVEN,  Oxford,  MS 
SCUSSEL,  lANICE,  Creve  Coeur,  MO. 
SEAMAN,  ALAN,  Vienna. 
SECRIST,  LINDA,  Roanoke. 
SEELE,  STEPHEN,  Kirkwood,  MO. 


^1       I 


Juniors  /341 


SEITZ,  )  BARTON,  Ithaca,  NY 
SHAFFER,  CARLA,  Woodbury,  N). 
SHARP,  BARRY,  Cincinnati,  OH 
SHEPPARD,  lOANNE,  Petersburg 
SHOAF,  SUSAN,  West  Chester,  PA. 
SHUFFIEBARGER,  CHARLES,  Alexandria. 


SHUMAKER,  SUSAN,  Richmond 
SIBLEY,  DIANE,  Williamsburg 
SIMMONS,  LEE  ANN,  Roanoke. 
SIMS,  LANA,  Newport  News. 
SITTERSON,  KATHERINE,  Portsmouth 
SKAPARS,  LINDA,  Arlington 


Graveyard  unearths  over  one  hundred  years 
of  William  and  Mary  history  and  tradition 


Not  many  students  seem  to  know 
that  William  and  Mary  has  its 
own  graveyard  situated  on  old 
campus  The  history  of  this  cemetery 
dates  back  over  one  hundred  and 
twenty  years  to  its  founding  by  the 
Faculty  on  January  18,  1859.  Their  in- 
tention in  creating  the  College  Ceme- 
tery was  to  designate  an  area  which 
could  be  "set  apart  as  a  burying 
ground  for  the  Professors  of  the  Col- 
lege, their  families  and  the  students." 

Although  only  three  headstones  re- 
main in  the  small  plot,  there  are  several 
faculty  members  and  their  relations  as 
well  as  students  who  are  buried  there. 
As  records  of  actual  burials  are  rather 
sparse,  the  Ewell  family  Bible  is  the  ma- 
jor source  for  identification  of  the 
graves.  President  Benjamin  Ewell,  after 
forty  years  of  service  to  William  and 
Mary,  was  buried  there  in  1894.  A 
well-liked  and  widely-known  president, 
Ewell  acquired  the  nickname  of  "The 
Old  Bell  Ringer"  from  friends  and  stu- 
dents A  popular  tradition  claimed  that 
Ewell  rang  the  College  bell  throughout 


the  1880's  in  an  effort  to  save  the  Col- 
lege Charter  during  the  years  that  Wil- 
liam and  Mary  was  inactive.  It  was  not 
until  1925,  however,  that  a  headstone 
was  erected  over  President  Ewell's 
grave  commemorating  his  service  to 
the  College.  A  campaign  by  faculty  and 
students  renovated  the  cemetery, 
which  had  been  neglected  during  the 
rapid  expansion  program  the  College 
initiated  after  1900.  After  the  renova- 
tion, an  annual  memorial  service  was 
held  each  June  for  President  Ewell  and 
individuals  in  the  College  community 
who  had  died  that  year.  Bypassed  now 
by  a  bigger  and  busier  school,  the  Col- 
lege Cemetery  is  another  quiet  remind- 
er of  William  and  Mary's  proud  history. 


A  few  headstones  lurk  behind  the  brick  walls  to 
serve  as  a  reminder  of  the  college's  past 


SKELLY.  KIMBERLY,  Rockville,  MD 
SKIBA,  THOMAS,  Wyckoff,  N| 
SMLLIN,  ROSEMARY,  Vienna 
SkOCLUND,  CYNTHIA.  Williamsburg 
SMEDLEY,  lANE,  Riverdale,  MD 
SMETHURST,  DOUGLAS,  Springfield 


SMITH,  ANDREW.  Aurora,  OH 
SMITH.  ANN.  Gulf  Breeze.  FL 
SMITH.  DAVItX  Cresskill.  N| 
SMITH.  SUSAN.  Hampton 
SOROKA.  STEPHANIE,  Alexandria 
STALLINCS.  GLADYS,  Chespeake 


342  /Juniors 


STAPLES,  DONALD,  Ashland 
STEIMEL,  STACY,  Fort  Worth,  TX. 
STEIN,  WARREN,  Huntington,  NY. 
STEPHENS,  MARGARET,  Bedford,  MA. 
STEVENS,  PATRICIA,  Tampa,  PL. 
STICKEL,  PAMELA,  Milton,  DE. 


STILLWELL,  lEFFERY,  Hampton. 
SWAIM,  CHARLES,  Flint  Hill. 
SWINER,  CONNIE,  III,  Washington,  DC. 
SYMANOWSKI,  |AMES,  Springfield. 
TALLON,  LESLIE,  Surrey,  ENGLAND, 
TAMURA,  ROBERT,  Oak  Ridge,  TN. 


TEETER,  HOLLY,  Gettysburg,  PA. 
THOMAS,  CARRI,  El  Paso,  TX. 


THOMAS,  GREGORY,  Shrewsbury,  MA. 
THOMPSON,  GEORGE,  Lynchburg. 


THOMPSON,  LISA,  Pittsburg,  PA. 
THOMPSON,  MARY,  Fairfax. 


THORP,  KATHLEEN,  Woodbridge. 
TIERNEY,  KEVIN,  Sterling. 


TISON,  SIDNEY,  IV,  Hartsville,  SC. 
TOUSSAINT,  MICHEUNE,  San  Francisco,  CA. 


TOWNSEND,  SUSAN,  Glen  Arm,  MD. 
TREPANIER,  LAUREN,  Loudonville,  NY. 
TRICE,  RUTH,  South  Boston. 
TULLOCH,  BARBARA,  Emporia. 
UNRUH,  MURRY,  Chesapeake. 
VAN  DE  CASTLE,  KAREN,  Watchung,  N). 


{.caZu^cx  CEMETARY 


Juniors  /343 


^^:    U  V  B 


VAN  NAMEN,  lOHN,  Lynchburg. 


VOLLERO,  KEITH,  Piscalaway,  N). 


VOLLRATH,  MARGARET,  Virginia  Beach 


WAGNER,  ROBERT,  Nurnberg,  GERMANY, 


WALK,  BETH,  Winchester. 


WAMPLER,  ANTHONY,  Springfield. 


WATERS,  CHARLES,  Wellington,  NEW  ZEALAND 

WATSON,  DEBORAH,  Rowaylon,  CT 

WEEKS,  MEG,  Orange,  CT 

WEIHS,  WILLIAM,  Old  Greenwich,  CT 

WEINSTEIN,  lUDITH,  Newport  News. 

WEISS,  CAROL,  Hauppauge,  NY. 


WELLS,  SUZANNE,  Portsmouth 
WENDELL,  CHRISTOPHER,  Arlington 
WENDT,  DIANE,  Wilmingtrjn,  DE, 
WEST,  ANITA,  Mjrion 
WEST,  KENNETH,  I  \nrhburg 
WESTLAKE,  WILLIA.'.l,  Cenlralia,  MO 


Bank  offers  customers 
a  convenient  treasury 

The  typical  student  in  college 
learned  to  budget  his  spending, 
after  all,  there  were  such  necessities  as 
food  and  clothing  and  such  entertain- 
ments as  movies  and  concerts.  To 
simplify  such  complicated  matter,  the 
student  could  stash  his  savings  and 
keep  record  of  his  spendings  at  the 
United  Virginia  Bank.  UVB  had  two 
convenient  locations  —  one  at  the 
Monticello  Shopping  Center  and  the 
other  at  Merchant  Square.  The 
branches  were  open  on  the  weekdays 
from  9  am  to  2  pm,  but  for  those  who 
couldn't  make  it  during  those  hours, 
UVB  had  drive-ins  opened  until  6  pm. 
To  enjoy  the  convenience  and  the  fast 
service,  UVB  was  the  place  to  handle 
all  money  situations. 


Banklellers  offer  fnendly  service  to  all  UVB  cus- 
tomers 


344  .''Juniors 


WHITE,  STACEY,  Abingdon. 
WHITE,  TARA,  Media,  PA. 
WHITMIRE,  lERRY,  Arlington. 
WILBUR,  LETITIA,  Springfield 
WILLIAMS,  DEBRA,  Alexandria. 


WILLIAMS,  DUDLEY,  Ringgold. 


WILLIAMS,  JEROME,  Charlottesville. 


WILLIAMS,  SUSAN,  Blairs. 


WILSON,  CHARLES,  Beckley,  WV. 


WINGO,  WARREN,  Hollins. 


WITT,  DAVID,  Nellysford. 


WITTKAMP,  BIFF,  Richmond. 
WOLFE,  SALLY,  Clifton  Forge. 
WOLLE,  WILLIAM,  Bethesda,  MD 
WONG,  LISA,  Linville. 
WOOD,  JEFFREY,  Pittsburgh,  PA. 
WRABLEY,  DEIRDRE,  Paoli,  PA. 


WRIGHT,  RONALD,  Atlanta,  CA. 
YAMASHITA,  YUKIKO,  Los  Angeles,  CA. 
YOUNG,  MADALENE,  Roanoke, 
YOUNGDAHL,  JENNY,  Vienna. 
ZELENIAK,  NANCY,  Springfield 
ZULLI,  JERILYN,  East  Norwich,  NY. 


Juniors  /345 


Education  nears  end 

^eniorhood.  The  ultimate  accom- 
plishment. To  have  successfully 
completed  four  years  at  the  College  of 
William  and  Mary  in  Virginia.  To  have 
gained  all  the  knowledge  thought  pos- 
sible (or  worthwhile  anyway).  And  to 
have  sampled  many  things,  hopefully, 
before  setting  the  course  for  the  rest 
of  your  life. 

So  why  the  funny  looks?  Who 
wants  to  start  college  all  over?  You 
heard:  "If  only  I  knew  then  what  I 
know  now."  Now  you  know;  how  to 
take  tests,  how  to  get  by  without  read- 
ing certain  books,  where  to  eat  cheap- 
ly, which  places  serve  free  hors 
d'ouevres,  and  which  places  don't 
card. 

What  to  take  seriously,  and  just  as 
important,  what  not  to.  Where  your 
talents  lie,  or  at  least  where  they  don't 
And  why  now  you're  leaving  W  &  M 

Because  you're  done  here.  So  grab 
that  diploma  and  run. 


346  /Seniors 


l.c^lu^cx   SENIORS 


ACKERSON,  DOUGLAS,  Alexandria.  History, 
Sigma  Cini,  v. p.;  Intramurals. 

ADAMS.  MARY  BEVERLY,  Lexington.  English. 

ADZEMOVIC,  RADIVOIE,  New  York,  NY.  In- 
ternational Relations/History.  W&M  Chris- 
tian Fellowship;  New  Testament  Student 
Association:  Williamsburg  Soccer  League 
Coach. 

ALLSWORTH,  KAREN  SUE,  Traverse  City,  Ml. 
Biology.  RA;  Karate  Club;  Sport  Parachuting 
Club;  Dorm  Council. 


ALDRICH,  MARY  )OY,  Dennis,  Mass.  English, 
English  Club. 

ALLEN,  ROBIN  ELISE,  Larchmont,  NY.  Business 
Management.  Kappa  Alpha  Theta. 

ALLESSI,  LILIA  TALAVERA,  Cincinnati,  OH. 
Government. 

AMES,  MATTHEW  CHARLES,  Herndon. 
Chemistry.  ROTC;  W&M  Theatre;  Back- 
drop Club;  Director's  Workshop;  Fencing; 
Phi  Eta  Sigma;  College  Republicans;  Spanish 
House;  Queen:s  Guard;  Society  of  Scab- 
bard &  Blade. 

ANDERSON,  CELIA  ANNE,  Cheraw,  SC.  Eco- 
nomics. Delta  Delta  Delta;  OA;  Economics 
Club;  rush  counselor. 

ANDERSON,  LINDA  )EAN,  Springfield.  Ac- 
counting. Cheerleader;  Liason  to  the  Board 
of  Visitors;  President's  Aide;  Alpha  Chi 
Omega,  chaplain  1;  Mortar  Board;  Omi- 
cron  Delta  Kappa,  v. p.;  Fellowship  of  Chris- 
tian Athletes;  Circle  K. 

ANDERSON,  SHERYL  |UNE,  Springfield. 
Theatre/English.  Premiere  Theatre;  W&M 
Theatre;  Director's  Workshop;  Backdrop; 
Flat  Hat;  WMTV;  Theatre  Students  Associ- 
ation. 

ANDERSON,  STEPHEN  CARL,  Towson,  MD. 
Biology.  Honor  Council;  Sigma  Chi;  Phi  Sig- 
ma; Phi  Eta  Sigma;  Alpha  Lambda  Delta; 
Canoe  Club;  French  House;  Intramurals. 

ANDERSON,  SUSAN  M.,  Springfield.  Business 
Management.  Band;  Orchestra; 
Sinfonicron,  orchestra,  music  director; 
Washington  Program;  Concert  Series  Com- 
mittee. 

ANDERSON,  WILLIAM  MARK,  Audubon,  N). 
Accounting.  Theta  Delta  Chi,  rush  chair- 
man; RA;  Track;  Accounting  Club. 

ANDINO,  MARK  RICHARD,  Danville,  CA. 
Business  Management.  SA;  Sigma  Phi 
Epsilon,  secretary;  Beta  Gamma  Sigma; 
Intramurals. 

ANDREWS,  ELEANOR  ERWIN,  Arlington.  Art 
History.  Help  Unlimited  director;  Fine  Arts 
Society. 

ANDREWS,  RICHARD  FRANK  )R.,  Richmond 
Business  Management.  Management  Club, 
Homecoming  Committee;  Dorm  Council 
Lacrosse;  Intramurals. 

ANGLE,  KATHRYN  ELIZABETH,  Beaver  Falls, 
PA.  Psychology.  Track;  Basketball;  NCAA 
-  Volunteers  for  Youth,  director. 

ANTINORI,  KATHERINE  ANNE,  Williamsburg 
Psychology/Sociology.  Psychology  Club; 
Sociology  Club. 

APPEL,  RICHARD  MICHAELS,  Alexandria.  Gov- 
ernment. 


I 


Seniors  /347 


f.c^Zu^ex  DECISIONS? 


APPLETON,  ARTHUR  EDMOND,  College 
Park,  Md  Government  junior  Year,  Exeter; 
Exeter  Volleyball,  Project  Plus;  Pre-Law  So- 
ciety, 

ARANGO,  lONACIO  ENRIQUE,  Falls  Church 
Business  Management  Dorm  Council;  Flat 
Hal;  Colonial  Echo;  Uncle  Morris;  Society 
of  Collegiate  Journalists;  Management 
Club 

ARATA,  STEPHEN  D  ,  Vienna  English  Senior 
Honors  in  English;  Review,  fiction  co-editor 

ARATO,  VICTORIA  LOUISE,  South  Hemp- 
stead, NY  Government/Spanish.  Kappa  Al- 
pha Theta,  president,  social  chairman, 
pledge  president;  Dorm  Council,  treasurer; 
intramurals;  OA 

ARMSTRONG,  CHRISTOPHER  ROBERT, 
Williamsburg  Biology,  Student  liason  com- 
mittee to  the  Board  of  Visitors;  Dorm 
Council,  V  p  ;  Biology  Club;  College  Repub- 
licans, 

ARMSTRONG,  LIANE  RENE,  Villanova,  PA 
Economics  Volunteers  for  Youth;  New 
Testament  Student  Association;  Fellowship 
of  Christian  Athletes;  Economics  Club; 
Intramurals 

ASHWORTH,  CAROL  ANN,  Richmond  Ac- 
counting Flat  Hat;  Accounting  Club;  Cho- 
rus, 

ASTIN,  DOLLY  ANN,  Danville,  Anthropology 
/Religion,  WMCF;  Navigators;  BSU;  Anthro- 
pology Club;  WATS 

ATKINS,  WILLIAM  M  ,  Oakland,  N.).  Chemis- 
try 

AUSTIN,  SUSAN  BELLE,  Chester,  N.),  English, 
Review;  Chorus;  Alpha  Lambda  Delta; 
W&M  Theatre, 

BAER,  WILLIAM  E  ,  Chesire,  CT.  Philosophy. 

BAILEY,  ELIZABETH  ANNE,  Xenia,  OH.  Biology. 
Baptist  Student  Union  Chorus. 


BAILEY,  ROBERT  MILTON,  Lynchburg  Physics. 

BAIRD,  DEBORAH  ANNE,  Mokena,  III  Psy- 
chology Flat  Hal. 

BANKS,  lOHN  ROBERT  )R ,  Houston,  TX. 
Economics/Government,  Dorm  Council; 
College  Republicans 

BARNES,  BETH  ELLYN,  Alexandria,  English, 
Chorus;  Choir,  historian,  secretary;  Delta 
Omicron;  Sinfonicron;  Evensong;  Flat  Hal; 
Society  for  Collegiate  lournalists; 
Mortarboard;  Phi  Alpha  Theta;  Concert  Se- 
ries Committee 


BARNETT,  WILLIAM  KINNE,  Blacksburg,  An- 
thropology Lacrosse;  Pi  Lambda  Phi; 
Racquetball;  Volleyball, 

BARRETT.  VALERIE  L  ,  Alexandria  Computer 
Science/Mathematics  Scabbard  and  Blade, 
Queens  Guard,  Rangers,  Flat  Hal. 

BARTLETT,  DONALD  E  )R  ,  Fairfax  Biology 
Phi  Sigma;  Intramurals 

BARTON,  KATHLEEN  VICTORIA,  Springfield 
History  International  Relations  W&M  The- 
atre; Backdrop;  Premiere  Theatre;  Direc- 
tors; Chorus,  Phi  Eta  Sigma;  Alpha  Lambda 
Delta;  Canterbury 


BARWICK,  CINDI  LEE,  Midland  Elementary 
Education  Cheerleader;  Delta  Delta  Delta; 
Kappa  Sigma  Little  Sister 

BASKETT,  LAURIE  LYNN,  Richmond  Account- 
ing Phi  Eta  Sigma;  Alpha  Lambda  Delta;  Ac- 
counting Club 

BASNEY,  BARBARA  lOANN,  Cherry  Hill,  N| 
Business  Chi  Omega;  Management  Majors 
Club 

BASS,  JOEL  STEVEN,  Livingston,  N)  Biology 
Hillel,  Phi  Eta  Sigma;  Phi  Sigma,  Dorm  Coun- 
cil, Intramurals 


i     \A 


348  /Seniors 


BATEMAN,  MARY  LEE,  Roanoke.  Business. 
Gamma  Phi  Beta,  social  chairman;  Swim- 
ming; Colonial  Echo. 

BATES,  JEFFREY  lOSEPH,  Vienna  Accounting. 
Accounting  Club;  Intramurals, 

BEAHM,  LINDA  SUE,  Alexandria  Biology  Bap- 
tist Student  Union;  Alpha  Phi  Omega;  Cho- 
rus; Phi  Sigma. 

BEAM,  LEE  ANN,  Staunton.  Business  Manage- 
ment Football,  manager. 


BECK,  LINDA  LOU,  Covesville.  Accounting. 
Baptist  Student  Union;  Accounting  Club 

BECKER,  ROSS  BECKER,  Gloucester  Point  An- 
thropology. 

BELL,  EMILY,  Montgomery,  AL  Psychology. 

BELLAMY,  LISA  L,  Springfield.  Accounting. 
Kappa  Alpha  Theta, 


Graduation  requires  seniors  to  confirm  plans  for  the  future. 


Unlike  other  years,  senior  year  im- 
posed many  decisions  on  the  stu- 
dent. Every  activity  was  done  '"for  the 
last  time,"  like  the  last  football  game, 
dance  or  party  to  ever  attend;  and 
therefore,  more  pressure  to  bag  or  not 
to  bag  that  homework  you  had.  And 
the  other  minor  decisions,  like  what  to 
do  for  the  next  fifty  years:  So  what 
was  next,  school  or  work?  Each  deci- 
sion required  the  filling  out  of  certain 
forms  and  the  taking  of  certain  tests. 
On  campus  there  were  two  institutions 
to  help  the  student;  the  Office  of  Cor- 
porate Relations  and  Placement  and 
the  Office  of  Career  Planning. 

Those  who  chose  to  work  had  an 
opportunity  at  the  Career  Placement 
Office  to  interview  on  campus  with 
various  corporations.  The  senior  needs 
to  fill  out  a  data  sheet  and  a  resume  to 
be  made  available  to  employers.  There 
were  also  seminars  offered  to  help  him 
focus  on  his  interests  and  make  that  in- 
terview a  little  easier.  Information  is 
also  available  on  the  PACE  exam  (for 
government  jobs)  and  the  entrance  ex- 
ams necessary  for  various  positions  in 
the  industrial  world. 

At  Career  Planning,  those  who  de- 
cided to  go  on  to  graduate  school  had 
a  wide  selection  of  fields  of  specializa- 
tion, colleges  and  forms  from  which  to 
choose.  Some  took  the  GREs  (Graduate 


Spending  a  Friday  afternoon  at  Busch  provides  a  needed  break  from  academics  for  Doug  Kirkpatrick, 
Hank  Mallison  and  Bob  Bailey. 


Record  Exam)  the  LSATs  (Law  School 
Admissions  Test)  the  GMATs  (Graduate 
Management  Admissions  Test),  and  the 
MCATs  (Medical  College  Admission 
Test).  Then  they  had  to  decide  where 
to  apply  and  for  which  course  of 
study. 

Most  seniors  found  these  choices 
traumatic,  or  at  least  a  bit  nerve- 
wracking.    So    Friday   afternoons   saw 


them  choosing  to  adjourn  to  Busch, 
where  the  three  free  beers  helped  ev- 
erything go  down  a  little  easier. 


Seniors  /349 


BENEDICT,  MITCHELL  PETER,  Falls  Church. 
Psychology.  Interhall;  Pi  LambcJa  Phi;  Film 
Series  Director. 

BENHAM.  ROBIN  ELAINE,  Williamsburg  Ele- 
mentary Education  Student  Education 
Assn  ,  treasurer;  Kappa  Alpha  Little  Sister 

BENINATO,  TERRI  G,  Virginia  Beach  Business 
Management 

BENNETT,  DEBORAH  ELIZABETH,  Spnngfield 
English  Kappa  Delta;  Colonial  Echo; 
Lutheran  Student  Association;  Intramurals 


r^V 


Fortunate  seniors  reside  in  elite  housing. 


~r  hose  picturesque  bungalows  scat- 
'  tered  in  the  woods  near  the 
Wildflower  Refuge  had  a  magic  aura 
for  W&M  students.  Fraternity  housing 
up  until  1968,  they  were  now  (pause) 
the  Lodges.  Residents  were  usually 
seniors,  a  select  group  who  received 
the  magic  low  numbers  in  the  housing 
lottery.  Aspirants  to  Lodge  living  had  to 
sign  up  in  groups  of  six  at  Residence 
Hall  Life  in  the  spring  before  room  se- 
lection began.  At  least  four  of  the 
hopeful  residents  were  required  to  be 
seniors;  often,  two  fortunate  under- 
classmen were  selected  as  roommates. 
The  tension  mounted  as  numbers  were 
assigned,  with  many  hopes  dashed  by 
a  "bad"  number.  Those  lucky  enough 
to  have  even  a  slight  chance  showed 
up  early  for  Room  Selection  and 
strained  their  nerves  until,  at  last,  they 
signed  up  to  live  in  a  dream  house 


BERNICK,  CRAIG  HAMILTON  Virginia  Beach 
French  History  W&M  Chnstlan  Fellowship; 
Pi  Delta  Phi 

BETTENDORF,  VALERIE  MARIE,  Winchester. 
English  History  Kappa  Alpha  Theta.  schol- 
arship, editor.  Society  of  Collegiate  journal- 
ists. Colonial  Echo  Section  Editor,  Flat  Hat; 
Dorm  Council,  v. p.;  RA;  OA;  Student  Advi- 
sory Board 

BETZ,  GEORGE,  Denver,  CO  Sociology 

BEVINGTON,  DIERDRE  THERESA,  Williams- 
burg Fine  Arts/Biology  Review;  Fine  Arts 
Society 


BEYROUTY,   GRACE   LOUISE,   Va.   Beach 

Psychology /Anthropology.    Chorus;    Delta 

Delta  rjelta 
BIRCH,   PATTI   lO,   Sunrise,   FL    Mathematics 
Computer    Science     Swimming;    Gamma 

Phi   Beta,   scholarship  chairman.   Alpha 

Lambda   Delta;   Association  of   Computing 

Machinery 
BIRD    MELISSA   LEE,   Blacksburg.   English 

Evensong,    Bruton    Parish    Morning    Choir; 

Canterbury;   College   Republicans;   Wesley 

Foundation;  Circle  K;  ROTC 
BLACKWELL,   ANNA   TRIBLE,   Wicomico 

Business  Accounting     Alpha    Chi    Omega; 

OA;  College  Republicans;  Accounting  Club 


complete  with  fireplace,  kitchen,  and  a 
spacious  living  room  that  is  perfect  for 
the  gracious  hosting  of  large  parties. 
Happy  inhabitants  are  too  pleased  to 
mind  the  lack  of  washing  machines 
nearby.   Senior   Lodge   resident   Kathy 


lones  commented  emphatically,  "We 
love  it!"  For  Kathy  and  many  others  liv- 
ing in  a  Lodge  was  a  dream  come  true. 
The  general  opinion  on  campus  was 
that  the  Lodges  are  the  Versailles  of 
campus  housing. 

Having  a  front  porch  is  one  of  the  many  advan- 
tages of  living  in  a  lodge  as  Liane  Armstrong, 
Sharon  Bowen  and  )oanne  Mitchell  have  found 


350  /Seniors 


/.caTu^cx 


LODGES 


BLANKENSHIP,  ERIC  VAUGHN,  Reston.  Eco- 
nomics- Intramurals.  Economics  Club. 

BLOOD,  PETER  STUART,  Arlington 
Government/Philosophy.  Project  Plus; 
Government  Club;  Government  Honorary; 
Pre-Law  Club. 

BLOSSER,  TAMARA  KAY,  Norwalk,  CT.  An- 
thropology. Gamma  Phi  Beta,  asst.  rush 
chairman,  parliamentarian;  Rugby  Club; 
Volleyball;  WRA;  Intramurals;  Anthropology 
Club. 

BOLES,  MYRA  DARE,  Ashland.  Business 
Administration/Management  Delta  Delta 
Delta,  treasurer,  recording  secretary; 
Cheerleading;  Track. 

BOLICK,  ANITA  LOU,  Fredericksburg.  Busi- 
ness Management  Kappa  Delta,  secretary, 
assistant  treasurer;  Delta  Omicron;  Chorus, 
Choir;  Flag  Squad;  BSU  Handbell  Choir. 

BOLLING,  ANNE  DALE,  Bedford.  Govern- 
ment. Project  Plus;  WATS;  Dorm  Council; 
Government  Honorary. 

BOSS,  MARY  HELEN,  Cheriton.  English.  Help 
Unlimited;  Adult  Skills  Program. 

BOSTANCIC,  MARGRET  ANN,  Ft.  Stewart, 
GA.  Sociology.  Chi  Omega,  rush  chairman; 
Sociology  Club 

BOURGEOIS,  CHARLES  THOMAS,  McLean 
Economics.  Rugby;  YAF. 

BOVA,  CAROL  ANGALEEN,  Roanoke.  Chem- 
istry. Chemistry  Club. 

BOWEN,  DONALD  )OHN,  Ho-Ho-Kus,  N). 
Physics  Fencing;  Society  of  Physics  Stu- 
dents, v. p.;  Intramurals;  Sigma  Pi  Sigma. 

BOWERS,  KATHARINE  STUART,  Hanover.  Ele- 
mentary Education.  Circle  K;  Dorm  Council. 


BOYD,  JANET  E.,  Arlington.  English.  Pi  Beta 
Phi,  float  chairman. 

BOYD,  MARY  ELIZABETH,  Va.  Beach.  Fine 
Arts/Education  Chi  Omega,  float  chair- 
man; Pi  Lambda  Phi  Sweetheart;  Intramural 
Softball;  WCWM. 

BOYD,  VINCENT  T.,  Charlottesville.  Business 
Administration/Management.  Band;  Black 
Student  Organization;  Project  Plus;  Wash- 
ington Program;  Dorm  Council,  president; 
Omega  Psi  Phi. 

BRADLEY,  lEAN  WILLOUCHBEE,  Powhatan. 
Elementary  Education.  Kappa  Kappa  Gam- 
ma; WATS;  Senior  Class  Social  Committee. 

BRADSHAW,  STEPHEN  MARK,  Hampton.  Ge- 
ology. 

BRADY,  )ULIE  ANNE,  Annapolis,  MD.  Business 
Management.  Management  Majors  Club; 
W&M  Theatre. 

BRAEDEN,  THERESA  LOUISE,  Poguoson  Busi- 
ness Management. 

BRAND,  DEBORAH  HENTLEY,  Alexandria. 
Economics  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma,  scholar- 
ship chairman;  Admissions  Policy  Commit- 
tee; Senior  Class  Social  Committee. 


BRANDT,  ANN,  Haddonfield,  Nj.   History. 

Kappa  Delta;  Bacon  St.  Hotline. 
BRANDT,  DAVID  MATTHEW,  Virginia  Beach. 

Economics.  Spanish  House. 
BRAUNSTEIN,  MARTIN,  Totowa,  N).  Econom- 
ics. Pi  Kappa  Alpha;  Intramurals;  Economics 

Club. 
BREEDLOVE,   NANCY   ROSE,   Virginia   Beach. 

Physical    Education/Health.    Field    Hockey; 

Delta  Delta  Delta;  P.E.  Majors  Club,  sec- 

treas.;  Intramurals. 


Seniors  /351 


BRIGIDA,  ALAN  SCOTT,  Reston.  History.  Al- 
pha Sigma  Nu 

BRISSETTE,  KAREN  LOUISE,  Walparaiso,  IN 
Philosophy  Evensong;  Adult  Skills  Program; 
VV&M  Chnstian  Fellowship. 

BROWN,  DAVID  CARL.  Washington  Cross- 
ing. PA  Chemistry  Orchestra;  IMA; 
Sinfonicron 

BROWN,  lAMES  DALL  III,  Machodoc.  Russian. 
Evensong;  Orchestra;  Canterbury; 
Sinfonicron;  Bruton  Parish  Adult  Choir. 


BROWN,  KATHLEEN  M  ,  Spnngfield  Biology 
/Music  Chorus,  Delta  Omicron,  secretary 
music  director;  Escort,  Kappa  Alpha  Theta 
Phi  Eta  Sigma;  Alpha  Lambda  Delta 
Sinlonicron;  Evensong;  W&M  Theatre 


BROWN,  LESLEY  CEORCIANNE,  Williamsburg. 
Elementary  Education  Scabbard  and  Blade 
Society,  Distinguished  Military  Student. 


BROWN,  LORI  DENISE,  Alexandria.  Anthro- 
pology Young  Democrats;  Catholic  Stu- 
dent Association;  Delta  Sigma  Theta;  An- 
thropology Club;  Pre-Law  Club; 
International  Circle;  Black  Student  Associ- 
ation. 


BROWN,  RICHARD  KENT,  Richmond. 
Religon   Choir. 

BROWN,  RUSSELL  CAYLE,  Warsaw.  History. 
Baptist  Student  Union,  council.  Choir;  Col- 
lege Republicans,  History  Students  Organi- 
zation, Intramurals 

BRYANT,  DOUGLAS  N  ,  East  Dennis,  MA  Bi- 
ology 

BRYSON,  ELIZABETH  ELLSTON,  Richmond 
Business  Management  Chi  Omega,  treasur- 
er, president  of  pledge  class;  Citizens  Ad- 
vocacy of  Williamsburg. 


BUEHLER,  WENDY  CARROLL,  Waynesboro 
Speech  Communications  Kappa  Kappa 
Gamma;  Fellowship  of  Christian  Athletes, 
secretary  treasurer.  Senior  Class  Commit- 
tee, Homecoming  Chairman 

BUNDICK,  CARL  H  ,  Painter  Biology. 

BURKE.  KATHLEEN  DUNNAVANT,  Westport, 
CT  Religion/Psychology  Alpha  Chi  Ome- 
ga, president,  assistant  pledge  trainer,  stan- 
dards board;  OA;  Asst  Director  of  Orien- 
tation. Committee  on  Orientation; 
Evensong,  Psychology  Club,  Hotline 

BURNICK,  DANIEL  jAY,  Lakewood,  N) 
Government/Philosophy  Football;  Track; 
Dorm  Douncil;  Pre-Law  Club 


i  t        a^  M 


352  /Seniors 


Inspired  by  that  concert  and  want 
to  recapture  the  atmosphere? 
Heard  Rumours  about  the  new 
Fleetwood  Mac  album  and  want  to  get 
the  new  release?  It  was  time  to  check 
out  the  Band  Box  on  Prince  George 
Street  where  a  wide  variety  of  records 
and  tapes  (including  jazz,  disco,  rock, 
and  punk,  to  name  just  a  few)  were 
carried.  The  Band  Box  not  only  stocks 
new  releases,  but  also  has  a  reliable 
and  competent  ordering  system  that 
enables  the  W  &  M  student  to  find  in- 
accessible favorites.  The  sales  staff, 
with  its  enthusiasm  and  wide  range  of 
experience,  was  always  ready  to  assist 
the  indecisive  student  in  making  selec- 
tions. Numerous  sales  on  top  of  al- 
ready low  prices  made  the  Band  Box  a 
difficult  place  to  pass  up. 


William  and  Mary  students  go  wild  celebrating 
Halloween  at  the  Band  Box's  annual  midnight 
sale. 


BURNS,  SUSAN  E,,  Silver  Spring,  MD. 
English/Education,  Project  Plus;  Flat  Hat; 
W&M  Theatre;  Sinfonicron 

BUTLER,  SUSAN  LISBETH,  Manila,  PHILLIPINES 
Psychology  Gamma  Phi  Beta,  president, 
scholarship  chairman,  magazine  correspon- 
dent. Pines  Nursing  Home  volunteer 

CALDWELL,  MICHAEL  DON,  Falls  Church. 
Geology.  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon;  Intramurals. 

CALLAHAN,  PATRICK  SCOTT,  Harrisonburg. 
Chemistry  Lambda  Chi  Alpha;  Intramurals; 
Dorm  Council 


CALLISON,  SUSAN  TYERS,  Greenville.  Busi- 
ness Management.  Pi  Beta  Phi;  Panhellenic 
Council,  v.p, 

CAMLIN,  MARGARET  CEIL,  Richmond.  Eng- 
lish French  House;  Women's  Forum, 
WMCF;  Sinfonicron;  Sociology  Club,  Presi- 
dent; W&M  Review. 


CAMPBELL,  CLAIRE  ANN,  Villanova,  PA.  Eco- 
nomics, Alpha  Chi  Omega;  Field  Hockey; 
Lacrosse;  Dorm  Council;  WRA. 

CARPENTER,  ELIZABETH  GAIL,  Greensboro, 
NC  Psychology  Bacon  Street;  Govern- 
ment Club;  Young  Democrats. 


CARRASCO,  DIANE,  Vienna.  Psychology. 
CARRAZZONE,  PAUL  FREDERIC,  Wayne,  PA. 
Economics 


CARRICO,  LISA,  Reston.  Anthropology. 

CARRINGTON,  DOLORES  MARIE,  Ports- 
mouth. Psychology/Philosophy  Baptist  Stu- 
dent Union;  Dorm  Council;  Circle  K;  Col- 
lege Committee  on  Psychological  Services; 
Psychology  Club 

CARTER,  MARIE  BETH,  Newport  News.  Com- 
puter Science  OA;  Chemistry  Club;  ACM; 
Evensong;  Intramurals. 

CARTER,  MARK  EDWARD,  Waynesboro. 
Economics/Government  College  Republi- 
cans; Dorm  Council. 


CARTER,  NANCY  |0,  Richmond.  Accounting. 
Dorm  Council;  OA;  Accounting  Club. 

CARTER,  RICHARD  BURKE,  Appomattox  Eng- 
lish. 

CARTER,  TIMOTHY  ROBERT,  Annandale  Biol- 
ogy. Gymnastics,  Baptist  Student  Union; 
Band;  Biology  Club;  Phi  Sigma, 

CARVER.  WANDA  ),,  Charlottesville.  Psychol- 
ogy, Gamma  Phi  Beta,  Panhellenic  Council- 
Psychology  Club;  Dorm  Council. 


/t^:    BAND  BOX 


Seniors  /353 


CASEY,  SUSAN  KATHLEEN,  Springfield,  PA 
History  Theatre  W&M  Christian  Fellow- 
ship, Core  Group  Leader,  Phi  Alpha  Theta 

CATOE,  STEPHANIE,  Va  Beach  Elementary 
Education  Kappa  Delta  Pi;  Student  Educa- 
tion Association,  WCWM. 

CERMINARA,  JOHN  III,  Pittsburgh,  PA  Physical 
Education  Football,  Wrestling,  PE  Ma|ors 
Club;  Sigma  Nu. 

CHADEK,  MARY  ELIZABETH,  Alexandria  Eco- 
nomics 


CHEN,  ANGELA  RUTH,  Milford,  DE  Business 
Management   Delta  Delta  Delta 

CHEN,  GEORGE  K,  Taipe,  TAIWAN  Ac- 
counting Accounting  Club;  Badminton;  In- 
ternational Circle;  Intramurals;  Spanish 
House 

CHESSON,  MARK  CAMERON,  Waverly  Gov- 
ernment Collegewide  Committees;  Sigma 
Pi;  Inter-Fraternity  Council,  SA;  Young 
Democrats 

CHIDESTER,  TONI  MOORE,  Williamsburg  Ele- 
mentary Education 


New  places  to  study 

Since  people  spent  so  much  time 
studying,  location  was  an  impor- 
tant question.  There  were  thousands 
of  spots  on  and  off  campus  which 
were  ideal  for  the  restless  student. 

On  campus,  the  ever-present  dorm 
room,  study  lounge,  Swem  library,  and 
various  classrooms  were  the  favorites. 
Only  Swem  closed  at  midnight,  the 
other  alternatives  were  open  all  night, 
and  often  used  all  night  too. 

Colonial  Williamsburg  provided 
many  nooks  for  the  outdoorsy  type 
The  Palace  Green  was  a  popular  place, 
as  were  the  Palace  Gardens  and  the 
benches  along  DOG  Street.  Those 
areas,  of  course,  were  dependent 
upon  daylight  and  tourists  for  their  ef- 
fectiveness. 

"Booking"  places  existed  off  campus 
as  well.  Many  local  churches,  for  exam- 
ple, provided  lounges  in  their  commu- 
nity centers  and   have  proven   to  be 


some  of  the  quietest  study  areas  to  be 
found.  Also,  Williamsburg  had  its  own 
public  library  which  was  open  to  stu- 
dents and  the  public  until  9:00  p.m. 

In  short,  havens  for  burnt-out  schol- 
ars who  still  had  three  midterms  to 
study  for  were  in  plentiful  supply.  Now 
if  only  the  time  to  study  had  been. 


Out-of-the-way  places  such 

Swem  library  otter  a  pleasant 
ventional  study  areas. 


as  the  sundeck  at 
alternative  to  con- 


CHILDS,  WILLIAM  MAURICE  )R  ,  McLean 
Government   Sigma  Chi,  president,  athletic 
chairman,    rush    chairman;    Inter-Fraternity 
Council,    OA,    Soccer    coach;    Golf, 
Intramurals 
CHIN,  WEE  ENG.  Woodbndge  Biology 
CHOE,  KWANG  SU,  Seoul,  KOREA  Physics 
CHOI,  CORONA  DONGHI,  Stone  Mountain 
GA    Fine  Arts    Fine  Arts  Society;  Flat  Hal, 
Student  Art  Show,  OA;  International  Circle 


354  /Seniors 


f.cATu^cx   STUDY  NOOKS 


CHRISTENSEN,  CAROL  BARBARA,  Holliston, 
MA  Biology,  kappa  Alpha  Theta;  Phi  Sig- 
ma; OA;  College  Republicans;  Catholic  Stu- 
dent Association. 

CICILA,  GEORGE  THOMAS,  Lincien,  f^).  Biol- 
ogy. Phi  Kappa  Tau,  secretary;  Phi  Sigma; 
Biology  Club. 

CLARK,  WILLIAM  DAVID,  Petersburg.  Physical 
Education.  Sigma  Pi;  Swimming;  Intramurals; 
P.E.  Majors  Club, 

CLEARY,  SUSAN  MARY,  Falls  Church.  Business 
/Accounting.  RA;  Dorm  Council; 
Intramurals;  Accounting  Club;  Young 
Democrats;  Food  Service  Committee. 

CLEMENS,  CLAYTON  MARC,  Salt  Lake  City, 

UT.   Government/History.   Project   Plus; 

Publications    Council;    F  H  C;    Washington 

Program;  Curriculum  Review  Committee. 
CLINE,  MICHAEL  BYRD,  Lynchburg.   Business 

Administration /Management   Intramurals. 
CCXKRELl,   SUSAN   TODD,    Virginia    Beach 

Business  Administration/Management. 
COE,    TERRELL    MARTIN,    McLean.    Business 

Management.   Intramurals;   Head   Resident; 

RA. 


COFFMAN,  SUZANNE  ELIZABETH,  Springfield. 
English/History,  Chorus;  Choir;  Kappa  Del- 
ta, chapter  education,  songleader;  Phi  Al- 
pha Theta. 

COHAN,  CELIA  DAWN,  Forest.  Psychology. 
Committee  for  Psychological  Services;  Psy- 
chology Club;  Biology  Club;  Business  Man- 
agement Club. 

COHEN,  LEAH  ANNE,  Arlington.  English.  Flat 
Hat;  Hillel;  Sophomore  Board. 

COLONY,  ANNE  MANDEVILLE,  Alexandria. 
Psychology.  Dorm  Council;  WRA;  Psychol- 
ogy Club;  Pre-Med  Club;  Gamma  Phi  Beta, 
pledge  class  president. 

CONLEY,  DEIRDRE  ANN,  Alexandria.  Biology 
/History.  Dorm  Council. 

CONNELL,  ELIZABETH  LEE,  Portland,  OR  Eng- 
lish. 

(  ONNERY,  CLIFF  P.,  Centerport,  NY.  Biology. 
Football;  Sigma  Nu,  president,  vice-presi- 
dent; Biology  Club;  United  Skiers  of  VA.; 
Intramurals. 

COOLBAUGH,  lENNIFER  DALE,  Va.  Beach. 
Secondary  Education.  Field  Hockey;  La- 
crosse 


COON,  MARTHA  LILLIAN,  Hampton.  Govern- 
ment Homecoming  Committee;  Kappa 
Kappa  Gamma. 

CORDDRY,  AMY  WILLIAMS,  Va.  Beach.  Ele- 
mentary Education.  Kappa  Delta,  assistant 
rush  chairman;  Student  Education  Associ- 
ation; International  Reading  Assn. 

CORY,  SUSAN  HARRIS,  Roanoke.  Account- 
ing. Delta  Delta  Delta;  Accounting  Club. 

COTTRELL,  MARY  FRANCES,  Toano  Educa- 
tion. WMCF;  NTSA;  EGA. 


COUGHLAN,  BRYAN  SUTHERLAND,  Fairfax. 
Physics/Computer  Science.  Phi  Mu  Alpha; 
Orchestra;  Spanish  House;  ACM. 

COUGHLIN,  NANCY  E  ,  Arlington.  German. 
German  House;  RA;  South  African  Divest- 
ment Committee;  W&M  Socialists. 

COUTURE,  DAVID  R.,  Dunedin,  FL.  Psycholo- 
gy Catholic  Student  Association,  Discussion 
Leader;  Mermettes,  historian;  Biology  Club; 
Psychology  Club. 

COVEN,  JOHN  LESLIE,  LA.,  CA.  Psychology. 
Gymnastics;  Lambda  Chi  Alpha;  Psychology 
Honors;  Psi  Chi;  Fencing;  Flat  Hat;  Cam- 
bridge Summer  Program;  Project  Plus. 


Seniors  /355 


CRAWLEY,  CAROLYN  SCOTT,  Blackstone. 
Elementary  Education  Chi  "^mega,  presi- 
dent, Panhellenic  Council 

CREASEY,  CECIL  HARVEY,  Richmond  Business 
Administration.  SAC;  Dorm  Council;  Stu- 
dent Evaluation  of  Professors  and  Courses, 
assistant  editor;  Student  Liaison  to  the 
Board  of  Visitors  Committee;  Rugby 

CREEKMORE,  KAREN  RUTH,  Arlington,  Psy- 
chology Chorus;  Gamma  Phi  Beta 

CROWLEY,  ANTHONY  EDWARD,  Alexan- 
dria Biology. 


CUNNINGHAM,  NANCY  LEE,  Yorktown  Biol- 
ogy. Biology  Club 

CUPERY,  RUTH  CATHERINE,  Wilmington,  DE 
Biology  Evensong;  Circle  K;  Phi  Sigma,  Al- 
pha Chi  Omega,  House  President. 

CUSTIS,  CYNTHIA  HOLLAND.  Craddockville 
Elementary  Education 

CZERKAWSKI,  lOSEPH  |OHN,  Old  Tappan, 
N|  Biology  Biology  Club;  Football;  Lambda 
Chi  Alpha;  Student  Health  Services;  SA; 
Pre-Med  Club;  Dorm  Council;  French  Club. 


DALTON,  ANN  C.  Suffolk.  English.  Kappa 
Kappa  Gamma,  vice-president,  personnel 
representative,  registrar  committee;  RA. 

DALY,  LAUREN  ANN,  New  York,  NY.  Gov- 
ernment Alpha  Chi  Omega;  Young  Demo- 
crats 

DAMRON,  EMORY  WARNER,  Honolulu,  HI. 
English 

DANAHY,  ELIZABETH  ANNE,  Pearisburg.  Busi- 
ness Management  Golf;  Management  Ma- 
jors Club. 


DANIEL,  WILLIAM  SCOTT,  Suffolk.  Econo- 
mics 

DARLING,  CYNTHIA  L.,  Dover,  DE  Chemis- 
try, Phi  Mu,  president,  phi  director. 

DAVENPORT,  HELEN  FRANCES,  Richmond. 
Psychology  Baptist  Student  Union;  Delta 
Sigma  Theta;  Ebony  Expressions. 

DAVIDSON,  BRUCE  GEORGE,  Silver  Spnng, 
MD.  Geology. 


DAVIN,  CHRISTOPHER  GERARD,  Falls  Church. 
Psychology 

DAVOLI,  CELILIA  TERESA,  Vienna.  Biology. 

DAWSON,  MARYANNE  RIGGS,  Port  Wash- 
ington, NY  Elementary  Education/Music. 
Delta  Omicron,  president,  historian; 
Mortarboard;  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma; 
Kappa  Delta  Pi;  Orchestra;  Evensong; 
Sinfonicron. 

DEANE,  ALEXANDRA,  McLean.  Business  Ad- 
ministration /Management 


DELMAR,  DEBRA  SHARON,  Alexandria 
Chemistry.  Chemistry  Club. 

DEMIRANDA,  RAQUEL  B  ,  Fortaleza,  BRAZIL 

DEMPSEY,  PAUL  M  ,  Forked  River,  N).  Histo- 
ry Review:  History  Students  Organization; 
Circle  K;  Dorm  Council. 

DENNETT,  MARK  EDWARD,  Chamblee,  GA. 
Government  College  Republicans,  second 
V  p  ;  History  Students  Organization;  Catho- 
lic Students  Organization;  Pi  Sigma  Alpha, 
treasurer;  Government  Club 


(caZu^cx  slang 


DERVISHIAN,  VICTORIA  MARY,  Richmond. 
Rellgon.  Chorus;  Orchestra,  Navigators; 
Colonial  Echo;  Society  of  Collegiate  )our- 
nalists;  Anthropology  Club;  Bacon  Street 
Hotline. 

DEVORE,  MARY  LYNN,  Arlington.  English.  Phi 
Mu,  class  president,  RA 

DICKENS,  ALLEYNE  HOPE,  Danville.  Theatre 
/Geology.  Backdrop  Club;  Director's 
Workshop;  Premiere  Theatre;  Sigma  Cam- 
ma  Epsilon. 

DICKERSON,  KATHY  DEL,  San  Antonio,  TX 
Spanish  Spanish  Honorary;  Spanish  House, 
president;  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma;  Transpor- 
tation Appeals  Committee;  junior  Year 
Abroad,  Spain. 


An  English  class  not  offered:  William  and  Mary  colloquialisms 


eat  it 


nerbing  out      MO-^  <c^ 


Imagination  and  creativity  enable  students  to  de- 
vise and  maintain  an  ever-changing  college  vo- 
cabulary. 


AS  with  every  year,  college  slang 
lived  on  and  on  —  only  the 
names  were  changed  to  reflect  the 
times.   A  glossary  of  recent  argot  in- 


d:^^m 


eluded: 

—  (you  must)  be  high,  on  drugs,  sniff- 
ing glue  /you're  crazy. 

—  be  there  —  aloha,  check  you  later 
/goodbye. 

—  bitch,  dud,  fag,  geek,  prep,  punk, 
turkey  /terms  of  endearment. 

—  blasted,  blown  away,  lit,  wasted, 
trashed  /drunk.  Bow  to  the  porcelain 
goddess,  toss  cookies  /drunk  way  too 
much. 

—  blow  it  out  your  ear,  eat  it,  eat  shit 
and  die  /  contemptuous  terms. 

—  booking  it,  nerding  out  /studying. 

—  bummer,  mega-bummer  /problem. 

—  to  dell  /throw  in  Crim  Dell  pond. 

—  (the)  Dirty  /Prince  George  Delly. 

—  fried,  spazzed  out,  vegetating 
/dazed,  in  a  coma. 

—  miffed,  muling,  pissed  /angry. 

—  (to)  swirl  /upend  in  a  flushing  com- 
mode. 


DICKMEYER,  JAMES  E  ,  Vienna  Government. 
Amos  Alonzo  Stagg  Society,  president; 
Young  Democrats. 

DICKSON,  lOHN  SCOTT,  Richmond  Biology 

DIETERLE,  MARK  E.,  Millersville,  PA.  Biology. 
Gymnastics;  Lambda  Chi  Alpha. 

DISE,  CAROL  LYNN,  Vienna  Elementary  Edu- 
cation. SNEA. 


DOBBS,  KATHRYN  ANN,  McLean  Govern- 
ment. Pi  Sigma  Alpha,  president;  Seminar 
Series,  chairman;  International  Circle;  RA; 
lunior  Year  Abroad. 

DOCKERY,  DONNA  )OY,  Hyde  Park,  NY  Bi- 
ology. Mermettes,  technical  chairman; 
Gamma  Phi  Beta,  activities,  parlimentarian; 
Whitewater  Canoe  Club;  Ski  Club,  co-di- 
rector 

DODD,  DIANN  LOUISE,  Richmond.  Account- 
ing Kappa  Kappa  Gamma,  treasurer;  Ac- 
counting Club. 

DODSON,  WILLIAM  CLARENCE,  )r.,  Bassett 
Government.  Band;  Theta  Delta  Chi;  Alpha 
Phi  Omega;  Black  Students  Organization; 
College  Republicans;  OA. 


Seniors  /357 


DOGCETT,  SUZANNE  WICHTMAN,  Char- 
lottesville Economics  History  Senior  Class 
President,  RA,  OA;  Alpha  Chi  Omega; 
Mortarboarci;  Presdent's  Aide;  Phi  Alpha 
Theta,  SA;  Evensong. 

DONAHUE.  lOHN  PADRAIC,  Pleasantville, 
NY.  Psychology  Homecoming  Committee; 
Lacrosse;  Football;  Intramurals,  Psychology 
Club,  Order  of  the  White  jacket 

DONNELLY,  SUSAN  MARGARET,  Brooklyn, 
NY   Bilolgy  Rugby  Club;  Wrestling. 

DONOVAN,  lAMES  E.,  Mineola,  NY.  French 
/History 


DORN,  SUSAN  E  ,  Sheffield,  PA  Government 

DOTY,  lOYCE  CLAIRE,  Arlington  Elementary 
Education  Phi  Eta  Sigma;  Alpha  Lambda 
Delta;  Kappa  Delta  Pi 

DOWD,  TIMOTHY  PATRICK  SEAN,  Glen 
Head,  NY  Biology 'Education.  Track;  Cross 
Country.  Fellowship  of  Christian  Athletes; 
Intramurals;  Student  National  Education  As- 
sociation; Writer's  Club, 

DRLIACA.  DANIEL  T.,  Hales  Corner,  Wl  Busi- 
ness Administration/Economics 


DUBEL,  JOHN  STEPHEN,  Lincroft,  N|.  Account- 
ing WCWM,  station  manager;  Sigma  Pi; 
Society  of  Collegiate  Journalists;  Account- 
ing Club;  Intramurals;  Fencing 

DUNN,  lOHN  STEWART,  Arlington  Account- 
ing Intramurals;  Pi  Lambda  Phi. 

DURRETT,  lOSEPH  RUSSELL,  III,  Richmond. 
Computer  Science 

DWYER,  WILLIAM  lOHN,  Bayside,  NY.  Psy- 
chology Psychology  Honorary;  Psychology 
Club;  Asia  House;  Circle  K;  Intramurals; 
CSA;  Track 


Students  make  appointments  to  get  shot 


Ok  now  —  turn  your  head  a  little 
to  the  right  —  chin  up  —  shoul- 
ders back  .  .  .  OK  great!  Relax  now  .  . 
Ready?  Smile!' 

These  phrases  became  familiar  to 
students  during  the  month  of  Septem- 
ber when  students  trouped  to  the 
Echo  office  to  "get  shot!"  by  the  pro- 
fessional photographers  from 
Yearbook  Associates.  Guys  in  shorts 
with  sports  coats  and  ties  and  girls  with 
perfectly  combed  hair  were  a  common 
sight  at  the  Campus  Center.  After  a 
few  moments,  the  pictures  were  taken 
and  students  could  stop  smiling  until 
the  proofs  arrived  in  the  mail.  The  con- 
troversy of  the  week  then  revolved 
around  which  selection  to  buy  for  par- 
ents and  relatives.  Afterwards  students 
could  rest  easily  knowing  that  their 
portraits  were  being  displayed  until  the 
following  year,  when  once  again,  the 
notices  for  yearbook  pictures  would 
be  posted,  and  it  would  again  be  time 
to  say  "cheese." 


The  arrival  of  those  long-awaited  proofs  allov^s 
Lai  Yee  Horn  to  see  the  result  of  her  picture-tak- 
ing session. 


358  /Seniors 


Adx    YEARBOOK 


DWYER,  WILLIAM  V.,  Fairport,  NY.  Business 
Management.  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon. 

DYER,  DANA  ELLEN,  Arlington,  Business  Man- 
agement. Kappa  Delta. 

DYKSTRA  CRAIG  DAVID,  Fairfax,  Computer 
Science.'Psychoiogy  ACM;  Band 

EAGLE,  SUZANNE  LESLIE,  Houston,  TX  Ele- 
mentary Education/Psychology.  Band;  Or- 
chestra; Gamma  Phi  Beta;  Kappa  Delta  Pi; 
Phi  Eta  Sigma;  Alpha  Lambda  Cielta 


EANES,  TRACY  LEE,  Virginia  Beach.  Geology. 
Hockey;  Colonial  Echo;  Fellowship  of 
Christian  Athletes. 

EDDY,  LISA  KAY,  Roanoke,  Biology,  Alpha 
Chi  Omega,  assistant  rush;  Intramurals 
Dorm  Council;  OA;  Commencement  Com- 
mittee, 

ELDER,  lUDITH  CAROL,  Yardley,  PA.  Elemen- 
tary Education,  Phi  Mu,  songleader;  Cho- 
rus; Choir;  Botetourt  Chamber  Singers;  Del- 
ta Omicron;  Kappa  Delta  Pi, 

ELLIS,  GARY  DUDLEY,  Walnut  Creek,  CA. 
Economics. 


ENDLER,  GERALD  S.,  McLean.  Accounting. 

ERMLICK,  DAVID  LEWIS,  Arlington.  Music 
/Economics.  Orchestra;  Choir;  Botetourt 
Chamber  Singers;  Brass  Quintet; 
Barbershop  Quartet;  Phi  Mu  Alpha  presi- 
dent; Sinfonicron;  W&M  Theatre;  Pi  Lamb- 
da Phi, 

ESTIS,  MONTY  A,,  Newton  Square,  PA.  Op- 
erations Research.  Gymnastics;  Debate; 
Computer  Consultant;  Scuba  Club. 

EVANS,  GERALD  MEREDITH,  II,  Matoaca. 
Chemistry.  Cheerleader;  Rifle  Team;  Chem- 
istry Club;  RA;  Head  Resident;  Sinfonicron. 


EVERLY,  KRISTEN  ANNE,  Alexandria.  Theatre 
Backdrop  Club,  producer;  Premier;  Direc- 
tor's Workshop;  W&M  Theatre 

EVERSOLE,  MARK  COLEMAN,  Hampton.  Ge- 
ology Pi  Kappa  Alpha,  president,  v. p.; 
Spanish  House;  Intramurals. 

EWINC,  lAMES  CONRAD,  Lynchburg.  Chem- 
istry. Chemistry  Club,  social  chairman. 

FARRAND,  WILLIAM  PATRICK,  McLean.  Eco- 


FAUGHNAN,  MAURA  THERESE,  Orchard 
Lake,  Ml.  Government.  Government  Club, 
president;  Catholic  Student  Association, 
folk  group;  Kappa  Alpha  Theta, 
songleader;  Washington  Program;  junior 
Year  Abroad,  Exeter 

FAY,  PATRICIA  I  ,  Reston,  History/Fine  Arts. 
Project  Plus;  junior  Year  Abroad,  Exeter, 
Asia  House 

FEINS,  lAMES  PHILIP,  Livingston,  N).  Economics 
/Philosophy,  Intramurals;  Omicron  Delta 
Epsilon, 

FERNANDEZ,  MARIA  MILACROS,  Guaynabo, 
PUERTO  RICO,  Anthropology,  International 
Circle,  v,p,;  Catholic  Student  Association; 
Spanish  House;  Anthropology  Club, 

FETTERMAN,  ROBERT  TODD,  Williamsburg. 
Accounting.  SA;  SA,  v. p.  for  student  ser- 
vices; Phi  Eta  Sigma;  Alpha  Lambda  Delta; 
Mortarboard;  Omicron  Delta  Kappa;  Ac- 
counting Club;  Hillel,  executive  committee 
chairman. 

FIMIAN,  STEPHEN  |OHN,  Virginia  Beach.  Ac- 
counting. Kappa  Sigma,  intramural  director, 
grand  treasurer,  conclave  delegate;  Foot- 
ball; Intramurals;  Accounting  Club. 

FIORAMONTI,  KAREN  M,,  Falls  Church.  Biol- 
ogy, French  House;  Intramurals;  Field  Hock- 
ey; Gamma  Phi  Beta, 

FISHER,  LAURA  A„  Chagrin  Falls,  OH,  English, 
Phi  Mu;  scholarship,  social,  Theta  Beta  Sig- 
ma; Civic  Committee  Chairman, 
Mermettes;  OA;  RA. 


Seniors  /359 


U^lu^cx  JAM  SESSION 


FITZSIMMONS,  KATHLEEN,  Chantilly  Business 
Administration,  Kappa  Alpha  Theta. 

FOODY,  ELLEN  KATHRYN,  Greenville,  SC 
Accounting.  OA,  Kappa  Alpha  Theta,  alum 
relations  chairman;  Band;  Accounting  Club. 

FORAN,  CONSTANCE  ANN,  Newport  News 
English  Theatre  Sinfonicron;  Citizen's  Ad- 
vocacy; WMTV. 

POUTS,  LESLIE  ANN,  Summit,  N|.  French.  Al- 
pha Lambda  Delta;  Phi  Eta  Sigma;  Tennis, 
Flat  Hal;  Colonial  Echo;  Kappa  Alpha  The- 
ta, WRA,  traternity  education;  )unior  Year 
Abroad,  Montpellier,  Pi  Delta  Phi;  WSC 

FOX,  CAROLYN  ANN,  Springfield  Biology 
Delta  Sigma  Pi;  Phi  Sigma;  Kappa  Alpha 
Theta,  scholarship,  service,  Spanish  F4ouse 

FOX,  KATHRYN  |  ,  Springfield   Accounting 

FRACE,  GAIL  TERESE,  Bristol,  CT  Anthropolo- 
gy  Anthropology  Club;  Asia  House 

FRANKE.  CHRISTINE  ANN,  Lindenwold,  Nj 
English  Theatre.  OA.,  Director's  Work- 
shop; W&M  Theatre;  WCWM,  asst  music 
director,  director 


FRANKS,  BRENDA  LYNN,  Dahlgren  Elemen- 
tary Education 

FRESNEL,  ERIC  I,  Pans,  FRANCE  Business  Man- 
agement 

FRIEDFELD,  LAUREN  SUZANNE,  South  Or- 
ange, Nj  Mathematics  Chi  Omega;  Pan- 
hellenic  Council. 

FRIEDMAN,  BRETT  RICHARD,  Rochester,  NY. 
Business  Management  Sigma  Phi  Epsilion. 


FRITZ,  KARRI  LYNN,  Hales  Corners,  Wl  Art 
History  Admissions  tour  guide;  Evensong; 
Flag  girl;  Pi  Beta  Phi,  correspondence  secre- 
tary; Fine  Arts  Society,  CW  liason,  v  p  ;  An- 
thropology Club,  Biology  Club 

FROMMER,  ANN  MILLS,  Rockville,  MD.  Gov- 
ernment French  House;  International  Cir- 
cle: Intramurals;  Montpellier  Summer  Pro- 
gram. 

FRONCZAK,  GREGORY  lOHN,  Springfield 
Economics  Wrestling,  captain;  Theta  Delta 
Chi,  pledge  trainer,  ROTC;  Honor  Council; 
Discipline  Comittee 

FRONKO,  RICHARD  MICHAEL,  Coraopolis, 
PA  Chemistry 

FROST.  KAREN  THERESE,  Vienna.  Economics. 
Delta  Delta  Delta;  asst.  social  chairman; 
Panhellenic  Council. 

FUIIMOTO,  WENDY  ALICE,  Hilo,  HI,  History. 
Orchesis 

FULCHER,  THOMAS  M  JR.,  Falls  Church,  Psy- 
chology Rugby;  Dorm  Council;  Flat  Hat, 
photo  editor;  Interhall;  Parachute  Club 

GAINES,  CLARENCE  E,  Winston-Salem,  NC, 
Business  Administration,  Football;  Fellow- 
ship of  Christian  Athletes 


GALLAGHER,  MARY  BETH,  Newton  Square, 
PA  Accounting  Pi  Beta  Phi,  music  chair- 
man, executive  council 

GALVIS,  SERGIO,  Houston,  TX  Government. 
International  Circle,  president;  Intramurals 

GARLAND,  DAVID  WAYNE,  North  Caldwell, 
N|  History  Government  SA,  president. 
President's  Aide;  BSA,  Colonial  Echo; 
Washington  Program,  Phi  Alpha  Theta;  So- 
ciety for  Collegiate  lournalists;  Theta  Delta 
Chi 

GASKELL,  CECILE  G.,  St.  lames  NY.  Fine  Arts 
Fine  Arts  Society,  Badminton;  Classics  Club; 
Review. 


360  /Seniors 


L%      € 


CASSERT.  BETH  EILEEN,  Reading.  PA.  English, 
Canterbury,  president;  Evensong;  W&M 
Socialists,  Christian  Coalition  for  Social  Con- 
cerns 

GATELY,  CATERINE  ANN,  Arlington.  Biology. 
Lacrosse;  Pre-Med  Club. 

GAUDIAN,  ROBERT  EARL,  Springfield,  Busi- 
ness Administration.  Rugby;  Sigma  Pi,  Social 
Chairman;  Fellowship  of  Christain  Athletes; 
Intramurals. 

CAUT,  JAMES  ROBERT,  Fairfax  Biology 
Intramurals. 


Tunes  break  studies 

When  Friday  hit  and  you  didn't 
have  a  date,  you  didn't  have  to 
despair  (or  study).  There  were  alterna- 
tives. So  what  if  there  wasn't  a  good 
party  or  movie?  Lots  of  people  man- 
aged to  spontaneously  make  their  own 
kind  of  music,  otherwise  known  as 
"the  jam  session."  Weil,  no  one  was 
exactly  a  Greenwich  Village  jazz  pro- 
fessional, but  it  was  a  great  way  to  tap 
the  often  overlooked  sources  of  talent 
around  here  —  and  no  one  had  to 
highlight  a  thing.  Guitars  and  voices 
were  the  most  popular  instruments, 
but  pianos,  banjos,  hand  clapping  and 
any  other  noise  maker  was  welcome 
too.  Repetoire  varied  from  group  to 
group:  The  latest  hits,  folk  songs, 
Christmas  carols,  show  music,  and 
quite  often  cacaphony.  Singers  usually 
felt  inspired  to  greater  or  lesser  heights 
of  harmony,  which  if  not  always  suc- 
cessful was  at  least  pretty  funny. 


The  jam  session  atmosphere  was  laid 
back.  As  Patty  Kellogg  said:  "We  rarely 
get  through  a  song  without  messing 
up.  It's  no  big  deal.  We  just  sing  to 
have  a  good  time.  Besides,  it's  another 
excuse  not  to  study!" 


Members  of  a  jam  session  gather  round  to  pool 
their  various  talents  in  an  evening  of  harmony 
and  fun. 


GEORGE,  DENISE  ANN,  Alexandria  Elemen- 
tary Education  Delta  Delta  Delta,  Scholar- 
ship chairman;  OA;  Student  Education 
Assn. 

GEORGE,  JONATHAN  A  ,  Oldbridge,  N)  Eng 
lish,  WCWM;  Track;  Adult  Education  Tutor, 

CERNER,  lOHN  LAWERNCE,  Richmond, 
Education/Philosophy,  Debate;  Sigma  Phi 
Epsilon;  Lectures  Committee. 

GHOLSTON,  SUSAN  EVON,  Dinvi^iddie. 
Sociology/Philsophy.  Sociology  Club; 
WCWM. 


GIBSON,  MICHAEL  ALLAN,  Williamsburg.  Ge- 
ology. 

CIFFORD,  SARAH  BANKS,  Falls  Church 
Sociology/Psychology  Dorm  Council, 
president;  Catholic  Student  Assn.;  Alpha 
Chi  Omega;  Sociology  Assn  ,  treasurer 

GIFT,  IAN  M.,  Richmond.  Government/Phi- 
losophy Chi  Omega,  social  chairman; 
Track. 

GILES,  KENT  H,,  York,  PA,  Government/His- 
tory. 


Seniors  /361 


GLASS  BENIAMIN  WEAVER  III,  Annandale. 
Government/Philosophy  Soccer;  NCAA 
Volunteers  for  Youth 

CLEESON,  THOMAS  W  H  ,  St  Davids  Island, 
Bermuda  Business  Management  Manage- 
ment Majors 

GLICK,  DEBRA  LOUISE,  Harrisonburg  Reli- 
gion Student  Liason  to  Religion  Dept 

GOETZ,  ROBERT  B  |R  ,  Virginia  Beach  Eco- 
nomics. Sigma  Pi,  president,  rush  chairman, 
social  chairman,  RA;  Lacrosse;  Intramurals 


COFF,  LISA.  Greenwood,  SC  English  Kappa 
Kappa  Gamma;  Pi  Kappa  Alpha  Little  Sister; 
Delta  Omicron;  Flat  Hat. 

COODE,  NANCY  CAMPBELL,  Richmond 
Spanish  College  Republicans,  treasurer;  Al- 
pha Lambda  Delta,  Sigma  Delta  Pi;  Spanish 
House 

GOODMAN,  NORMAN  CRAIG,  Monlpelier. 
Biology 

GOODRICH,  MICHAEL  L  ,  Milledgeville,  GA 
English  German  House;  Project  Plus;  Swim- 
ming. 


CORDON,  DONALD  PAUL,  Washington 
Grove,  MD  Physics. 

CORNET,  ANNE  MARIE,  St  Louis,  MO.  Ele- 
mentary Education  Flat  Hat,  managing  edi- 
tor; Society  lor  Colliegiate  journalists,  presi- 
dent; Kappa  Delta  Pi;  Queen's  Guard 


GORWITZ,  PATRICIA  N  ,  Alexandria  Business 
Administration  Cambridge  Program;  OA; 
Dorm  Council 

COULD,  PAMELA  SUE,  Alexandria 
Psychology/Physical  Education  Field  Hock- 
ey; Basketball,  captain;  Gamma  Phi  Beta, 
sales  chairperson,  house  president;  P  E  Ma- 
jors Club;  Psychology  Club;  Volunteers  for 
Youth  Program. 


GRAHAM,  KATHERINE  TAGC,  Richmond 
Theatre  Philosophy.  W&M  Theatre;  Back- 
drop, Premiere;  Directors  Workshop; 
Sinlonicron;  Theatre  student  Assn.;  Colo- 
nial Echo;  Philosophy  Club,  Project  Plus; 
Women's  Forum 

GRAHAM,  NANCY  RUTH,  Culpepper  An- 
thropology 


GRANT,  THERESA  CARROLL,  Stevens  City 
Anthropology  Women's  Forum;  Anthro- 
pology Club,  Alpha  Lambda  Delta;  Phi  Eta 
Sigma 

CRASBEREGER,  THOMAS  lOSEPH,  Richmond 
Government  Theta  Delta  Chi;  Scabbard 
and  Blade,  first  sargeant;  ROTC; 
Intramurals;  Distinguished  Military  Student; 
Dept   of  Army  Superior  Cadet 

GRAY.  CLYNIS  TERILI ,  Kennesaw,  GA  Fine 
Arts  Art  History  German  House,  Women's 
Forum;  Fine  .Arts  Society 

GRAYSON,  WILLIAM  WAYNE,  Wayne,  PA. 
Business  Management  Kappa  Alpha,  rush 
chairman,  pledge  class  president; 
Intramurals,  PSU. 


Dinn's  Fashion  Shop  on  DOG 
^Street  provided  the  dress-con- 
scious female  with  a  variety  of  selec- 
tions. For  the  casual  look,  Binn's  carried 
designer  jeans,  Deane  sweaters,  and 
Bass  shoes.  Catering  to  the  sophisticat- 
ed student,  the  store  recommended  a 
number  of  blazers,  shirts  and  pantsuits 
by  such  names  as  John  Meyer  and  Aus- 
tin Hill.  One  could  even  find  an  entire 
line  of  evening  wear,  including  dresses 
and  formals. 

To  complete  the  attire,  Binn's  had  a 
wide  selection  of  jewelry  and  accesso- 
ries to  create  just  the  look  desired. 
Once  again,  Binn's  presented  its  fall  line 
to  sorority  members  in  the  annual  fash- 
ion show  and  gave  away  hundreds  of 
dollars  of  door  prizes  to  a  few  lucky 
girls.  The  staff's  special  endeavors  to 
attract  the  college  crowd  with  Binn's 
fine  quality  merchandise  worked  every 
time. 


Collegiates  marvel  at  the  wide  selection  of  high- 
quality  clothing  found  in  Binn's. 


^^:  BINNS 


Fashion  exists  in  the  'Burg. 


GREEN,  ROBERT  M,  Kearny,  N)   Biology,  The- 

ta    Delta    Chi,    social    chairman;    RA;    OA; 

Intramurals,  Biology  Club 
GREENEISEN,    LEE,    Denver,    CO,    Elementary 

Education    Pi  Beta  Phi,  publicity  chairman; 

Student  Education  Assn  ;  Evensong;  Adult 

Skills  Tutor 
GREENLAW,    DOUGLAS   CHARLES,    Falls 

Church     Mathematics     Youth  Soccer 

Coach;  Intramurals 
GRIFFIN,    lAMES    E„    Alexandria.    Economics. 

Swimming,    Sigma    Phi    Epsilon,    president, 


GROOVER,  DONNA  CHARLENE,  Alexandria. 

Business  Management    Alpha  Chi  Omega; 

Ma)orettes,  captain 
GUSMER,  MARLA  ANN,  Short  Hills,  N).  Gov- 
ernment  OA;  RA;  Big  Sisters,  Inc.;  Pre-Law 

Club;  President's  Aide. 
HAHM,  ESTHER  C,  Seoul,  Korea.  Accounting. 

International  Circle,   Accounting  Club; 

Dorm  Council;  Washington  Program. 
HALL,  lODY  LEIGH,  Greenville,  SC    Theatre 

Chi   Omega,   historian,   pledge   trainer; 

W&M   Theatre;   Lambda   Chi   Sweetheart, 

Wrestling  team  manager. 


HAMILTON,  PIXIE  ANN,  Paoli,  PA.  Environ- 
mental Studies  Hockey;  Lacrosse;  Biology 
Club;  WRA,  v.p. 


HAMLETT,  KIM  W.,  Gretna.  Psychology.  Phi 
Mu,  reporter. 


HANCOCK,  DAVID   )OHN,  Green  Bay,  Wl. 
History  /Music. 


iL        iV 


HARLOW,  IILL  BERNICE,  Colts  Neck,  N|.  Fine 
Arts  Fine  Arts  Society;  Tennis  Team. 

HAROLD,  ROSEMARY  CATHERINE,  Rockford, 
IL.  English/Theatre  Colonial  Echo,  editor- 
in-chief,  copy  editor,  performing  arts  edi- 
tor; Kappa  Alpha  Theta,  chaplain,  RA; 
Mortarboard;  Omicron  Delta  Kappa;  Soci- 
ety for  Collegiate  journalists,  president;  Phi 
Alpha  Theta;  W&M  Theatre;  Chorus;  Publi- 
cations Council. 

HARRIS,  BARBARA  ANNE,  Virginia  Beach.  Psy- 
chology. Psychology  Club,  secretary. 

HARRIS,  GREGORY  SCOT,  Fairfax.  Govern- 
ment. W&M  Theatre;  Pi  Lambda  Phi. 


Seniors  /363 


Academics  and  activities  make  up  college  life  for  Jerry  Plunkett 


The  prospect  of  graduation 
•  frightens  many  seniors  as  they 
search  for  their  niche  in  society.  Jerry 
Plunkett,  a  senior  Biology  and  Chemis- 
try major,  did  not  seem  to  have  this 
problem;  he's  pretty  confident  of  his 
future.  Jerry  is  presently  doing  his  hon- 
ors project  in  organometallic  and  syn- 
thetic organic  chemistry.  He  planned  to 
attend  graduate  school  in  biochemistry 
to  prepare  for  biochemical  research. 

Jerry  readily  admits,  however,  that 
college  life  wasn't  all  study.  Academics 
were  important,  yet  he  felt  that  people 
"must  get  involved  in  campus  life."  Jer- 
ry believed  that  this  was  the  failing  of 
the  average  student  -  just  not  partici- 
pating in  the  variety  of  things  offered 
by  the  College  and  CW.  "The  students 
complain  that  they  have  nothing  to  do, 
yet  they  fail  to  take  advantage  of 
W&M's  theater  and  music  productions, 
many  of  which  are  free."  He  claimed 
that  "the  student  body  has  lots  of  po- 
tential which  is  not  used." 

Jerry  conceded  that  it  is  difficult  to 
become  involved  in  many  activities  due 
to  academics;  nevertheless,  he  found 
the  time  to  be  active  in  the  Canterbury 
Association,  Swim  Team,  I.C.M.,  Chem- 
istry Club,  and  the  COLONIAL  ECHO. 
He  took  time  to  attend  Director's 
Workshops,  choir  concerts,  and  recit- 


als. For  him  this  was  part  of  the  educa- 
tional experience  —  taking  advantage 
of  whatever  was  offered. 


Working  in  the  chemistry  lab  is  only  one  facet 
of  Jerry's  academic  life. 


HARRIS,  RHONDA  COOKE,  Virginia  Beach 
Business  Management,  Gamma  Phi  Beta, 
treasurer,  recording  secretary;  Intramurals, 
Lacrosse. 

HARTLEY,  CYNTHIA  )..  Stafford.  Accounting 
Alpha  Phi  Omega,  pres  ,  Circle  K,  comp- 
troller, proiect  head;  Band,  Accounting 
Club 

HARTZOC,  CATHERINE  E,  Hockessin  DE. 
Economics  Omicron  Delta  Kappa, 
Mortarboard;  Omicron  Delta  Epsilon;  Alpha 
Lambda  Delta;  Band;  Sinfonicron;  Wesfel; 
Economics  Club;  Kappa  Delta 

HARVEY,  VIRGINIA  ELLEN,  Salem.  Economics. 
Choir,  V  p  ,  social  chairman;  Botetourt 
Chamber  Singers,  Phi  Mu;  Delta  Omicron; 
Fellowship  of  Christian  Athletes,  treas.,  vp; 
RA;  Chorus 

HARWOOD,  SALLY  CHRISTIAN,  Richmond 
Business  Administration/Management  Del- 
ta Delta  Delta 

HASSELL,  JOHN  DAVID,  Gloucester  Govern- 
ment Catholic  Student  Association,  Chair- 
man; Pi  Lambda  Phi;  French  House;  Pre-Law 
Club;  Young  Democrats 

HASSELL,  SARAH  EMILY,  Charleston,  SC 
Psychology /Religion, 

HATCH,  NANCY  R.,  Colts  Neck,  Nl  Econom- 
ics /Philosophy 


364  /Seniors 


^mM 


riATRACK,  BRUCE  MICHAEL,  Point  Pleasant, 
N|.  Government/Philosophy.  OA;  RA; 
Head  Resident;  Alpha  Lambda  Delta;  Phi 
Eta  Sigma,  pres..  Senior  Advisor;  Pi  Sigma 
Alpha;  Mortarboard,  pres.;  Pi  Kappa  Alpha 

HAUCH,  NATALIE  |0,  Annandale.  Business. 
Kappa  Delta,  ass't  rush  chairman;  Baptist 
Student  Union,  family  group  leader, 
handbell  choir. 

HAWTHORNE,  PEEL  STAPLETON,  Richmond. 
Physical  Education.  Gamma  Phi  Beta;  Hock- 
ey; Lacrosse,  Student  Trainer;  P.E.  Majors 
Club. 

HAYDEN,  MICHAEL  EUGENE,  Fairfax.  Biology 
Sigma  Pi. 

HAYNES,  STAN  MUSIAL,  Danville.  Govern- 
ment/History. OA;  Project  Plus 

HAZARD,  CHARLOTTE  WOOLDRIDGE, 
Lorton.  History.  RA;  Soccer,  manager;  Resi- 
dent Advisory  Council;  Kappa  Alpha  Theta, 
standards  chairman;  Flat  Hat;  Phi  Alpha 
Theta. 

HECK,  ALBERT  WILLIAM,  Cermantown,  TN. 
Biology.  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon,  Secretary;  Varsi- 
ty Soccer;  Theatre;  Lacrosse. 

HERKNESS,  DIANE  BETH,  Broomall,  PA.  Eco- 
nomics. Delta  Delta  Delta;  SAC;  Dorm 
Council. 

HERRERA,  ANITA  MARIA,  McLean.  Account- 
ing, Accounting  Club;  Women's  Forum, 
Business  Manager;  WCWM;  Resident's  Ad- 
visory Council. 

HERSHEY,  PAUL  CHRISTIAN,  Damascus,  MD. 
Mathematics  Choir;  Botetourt  Chamber 
Singers;  Flat  Hat  business  manager; 
Intramurals;  Bowling. 

HEYDER,  ELLI,  Norfolk.  Business  Management. 
Dorm  Council;  Rugby  Club;  Biology  Club. 

HIDALGO,  DIEGO  jESUS,  Fairfax.  Business 
Administration/Accounting.  SAC;  Dorm 
Council;  Accounting  Club. 


HIEBERT,  THERESE  MARGARET,  Alexandria. 
Religion.  Kappa  Delta;  Psychology  Club, 
Publicity  Chairman;  Centrex;  Alpha  Lambda 
Delta. 

HILL,  DEBORAH  ANNE,  Cherry  Hill,  N|.  Busi- 
ness Administration/Management.  Circle  K; 
Pi  Beta  Phi;  Business  Management  Club; 
Intramurals. 

HILL,  VIRGINIA  ANNE,  Clarendon  Hills,  IL.  Ac- 
counting. Pi  Beta  Phi. 

HILLDRUP,  LEE  PENDLETON,  Richmond.  Geol- 
ogy 

HILLIKER,  ALAN  D.,  Kenmore,  NY.  Economics 
/English.  College-Wide  Lectures  Commit- 
tee; Liason  Committee  to  Board  of  Visitors; 
Omicron  Delta  Epsilon;  Course  and  Profes- 
sor Evaluation  Handbook,  editor. 

HILLING,  MICHAEL  LEX,  Hampton.  English. 
Baseball;  Kappa  Sigma. 

HILSEE,  ELAINE  JUDITH,  Rockville,  MD.  History 
/Government  SAC;  Kappa  Alpha  Theta, 
rush  chairman,  fraternity  education  chair- 
man; Mortarboard,  treas..  Phi  Eta  Sigma, 
treas.;  Phi  Alpha  Theta,  Pi  Sigma  Alpha; 
Cambridge  Program 

HILTON,  CAROLANN  MACRAE,  Arlington. 
Linguistics.  Alpha  Phi  Omega,  delegate  to 
national  convention,  pledge  rush  commit- 
tee chairperson;  Megacycles:  Linguistics 
Colloquium. 

HITE,  lAMES  EPPA,  III,  Forest.  Law. 

HODGE,  DEBORAH  ANN,  Newport  News. 
Business  Management. 

HOECHNER,  CAROL  ANN,  Nutley,  N).  Busi- 
ness Management.  Alpha  Chi  Omega,  cor- 
responding secretary;  Circle  K;  Dorm 
Council;  Management  Club. 

HOFFMAN,  JOSEPHINE  THERESA,  Fayetteville, 
NC.  Psychology.  Project  Plus;  Catholic  Stu- 
dent Association.  College  Republicans,  sec- 
retary, v. p. 


f^i-c{Ue:    PLUNKETT 


HOFFMAN,  WILLIAM  CHARLES  |R.,  Chesa- 
peake. English  Colonial  Echo,  RA,  Head 
Resident , 

HOGE,  BARBARA  MARY,  Colonial  Heights. 
Psychology  Day  Student  Council,  Interna- 
tional Circle. 

HOGCE,  LEWIS  HERBERT  )R.,  Newport  News. 
Biology  Biology  Club;  Pre-Med  Club;  Pi 
Kappa  Alpha,  intramurals  chairman; 
Intramurals;  FHC  Society;  Biology  Lab  Assis- 
tant 

HOLCOMB,  PHYLLIS  A  ,  Richmond  Account- 
ing Accounting  Club,  Circle  K. 


HOLDER,  TAMARA  ANNE,  Richmond,  Phys- 
ical Education.  Gamma  Phi  Beta;  Tennis; 
Basketball,  captain;  P.E,  Majors  Club; 
Intramurals. 

HOLLADAY,  GARY  CATHERINE,  Selinsgrove, 
Government/English  Chi  Omega;  Review, 
editor-in-chief;  Society  for  Collegiate  Jour- 
nalists. 

HOLLAR,  DONNA  RAYE,  Portsmouth.  Ele- 
mentary Education.  Alpha  Chi  Omega,  3rd 
V  P  ;  WATS;  Adults  Skills  Program;  Circle  K. 

HOLLBERC,  MARK  DANIEL,  Deltaville.  Biol- 
ogy. Sigma  Pi;  Intramurals;  Soccer  mara- 
thon; CVSA. 

HOLMBERC,  THOMAS  JAMES  )R.,  Winnetka, 
IL  Biology.  Swimming,  captain;  Lambda  Chi 
Alpha 

HOLMGREN,  JOHN  STEPHEN,  Richmond. 
Business  Administration/Accounting 
Queen's  Guard;  Circle  K,  Accounting  Club. 

HOLT,  AMY  TREADWAY,  Richmond.  Elemen- 
tary Education  Delta  Delta  Delta,  pledge 
trainer,  exec,  v.p ;  Honor  Council,  vice- 
chairperson;  Kappa  Delta  Pi,  president; 
Mortarboard,  v.p. 

HOLTZCLAW,  SHERYL  WILSON,  Alexandna. 
Government.  Kappa  Alpha  Theta;  Circle  K; 
New  Testament  Club. 

HOOVER,  GARY  PAUL,  Alexandria.  Govern- 
ment/International Relations.  OA;  Spanish 
House;  Volunteers  for  Youth. 

HOPKE,  JOHN  PAUL,  Williamsburg.  Physics. 
Track;  Cross-Country. 

HOPKINS,  KEVIN  R.,  Seaford.  Anthropology. 

HOSLER,  BARBARA  KAY,  Mechanicsville,  PA. 
Business  Administration /Accounting 
Mermettes,  sec-treas.;  Baptist  Student 
Union;  Accounting  Club;  Canoe  Club, 


HOUCK,  MARGARET  AMELIA,  Falls  Church 
Computer  Science.  Chorus;  College 
League;  Baptist  Student  Union,  choir, 
handbell  choir. 

HOWARD,  lUDlTH  LYNNE,  Richmond.  Histo- 
ry  Pi  Beta  Phi,  Band,  Cambridge  Program. 

HOWARD,  SUSAN  LYNN,  McMurray,  PA.  Bi- 
ology Tennis;  Gamma  Phi  Beta;  Spelunking 
Club. 

HOYT,  ANN  LOUISE,  Arlington,  Music/Soci- 
ology W&M  Christian  Fellowship;  Delta 
Omicron;  W&M  Theatre;  Premiere;  Choir; 
New  Testament  Student  Assn  ;  Sociology 
Club. 

HUBER,  MICHAEL  RUSSELL,  Haddonfield,  N). 
Business  Management.  Lambda  Chi  Alpha; 
Golf;  Intramurals;  Order  of  the  White  Jack- 
et. 

MUGGINS,  STEVEN  FRANCIS,  Interlaken,  N| 
Economics  Economics  Club;  Intramurals. 

HUGHES.  STEPHANIE  SUZANNE,  Reston 
English/Sociology  Project  Plus;  Writer's 
Club,  president;  Flat  Hat;  Sinfonicron 

HULL,  WAYNE  ALAN,  Alexandria  Business 
Management.  Band;  Orchestra;  Brass  En- 
semble; Intramurals;  Pi  Lambda  Phi,  treasur- 


^.caZu^cx  "CW" 


Past  restores  individuals  to  the  present 


The  peaceful  setting  of  the  "CW"  Bridge  provides  Debbie  Bennett  with  a  place  of  refuge. 


Students  at  the  College  were  guar- 
anteed a  free  entry  to  the  past  in 
Colonial  Williamsburg  (with  a  college 
ID).  When  classes,  work  and  life  start- 
ed to  drag  people  down,  the  escape 
was  a  trip  to  seventeenth  century  Vir- 
ginia. "CW"  offered  endless  spots  of 
seclusion,  from  the  Governor's  gardens 
to  the  little  bridge  behind  the  cabinet 
maker's.  Surrounded  by  yesterday,  it 
was  possible  to  forget  today,  and 
dream  in  the  beauty  and  serenity  of 
the  moment. 

Picture  this  setting:  it  was  midnight 
and  the  sky  was  velvet  black.  The 
darkness,  houses  and  rosy  brick 
sidewalks  glistened  with  gathering 
dew.  Through  the  chilled  air  floated 
the  distant,  muted  laughter  of  the 
Gambols  crowd  at  Chowning's.  At  that 
familiar  end  of  DOG  Street  stood  the 
Wren  Building.  Small  windows  glowed 
down  from  the  third  floor  and  big 
lampposts  threw  shadows  across  the 
crumbling,  mossy  facade. 

That's  when  you  felt  sorry  for  every- 
body who  didn't  go  to  college  at  Wil- 
liam and  Mary. 


HUMPHRIES,  CAROL  COLLIER,  Arlington. 
Chemistry.  Dorm  Council;  Phi  Mu;  Panhel- 
lenic  Council;  Chemistry  Club,  secretary. 

HUNT,  KATHERINE  ELIZABETH,  Martinsville. 
Economics. 

HUNT,  RICHARD  STODDARD,  Paconian 
Springs,  Amateur  Radio  Club,  president; 
Circle  K;  WCWM;  W&M  Theatre. 

HURST,  MICHAEL  E.,  Newport  News. 
Economics/Psychology.  History  Students 
Organization,  sec.-treas.;  College  Republi- 
cans, 1st  v.p.,  president;  Theatre  Box  Of- 
fice Manager;  Mu  man. 


HUTCHESON,  DOUGLAS  PAULI,  Richmond. 
Biology.  Theta  Delta  Chi;  Interfraternity 
Council. 

HYMES,  DEBORAH  LYNN,  Fairfax.  English. 
Chorus,  Review,  Sigma  Chi  Little  Sister. 

INSERRA,  PAMELA  lOANNE,  Fairfax.  English. 
Kappa  Delta,  rush  assistant;  OA;  Golf;  Col- 
lege Republicans. 

ISAACS,  STACY  ANN,  Vienna.  English.  Flat 
Hat,  photographer;  WCWM,  review  direc- 
tor, English  Club. 


lACOBY,  TERESA  MARIE,  Potomac,  MD  Gov- 
ernment, Kappa  Kappa  Gamma,  social 
chairman. 

lAMERSON,  SAVANNA  LYNN,  Pittsburgh,  PA. 
Government 

JENKINS,  MICHAEL  RENFORTH,  Atlanta,  GA. 
Government,  Flat  Hat;  Society  for  Colle- 
giate lournalists;  Rifle  Team;  Kappa  Sigma, 

lENKINS,  PAMELA  ANN,  Atlanta,  GA,  English, 
Flat  Hat,  ass't,  arts  ed,;  OA;  Orientation 
Ass't,  Director;  Pi  Kappa  Alpha  Little  Sister 


Seniors  /367 


^^:  CHEESE  SHOP 


ItRMAIN,  PATRICIA  ELLEN,  Fairfax  Computer 
Science  Delia  Delta  Delta,  asst  reference 
chairman.  Sigma  Chi  Little  Sister 

lEVVELL.  DEBRA  LORRAINE.  Chesapeake  His- 
tory Phi  Mu.  registrar,  Post-Conviction  As- 
sistance Program 

lOHANN.  CORNELIA  O  .  West  Chester,  PA 
Business  Management  OA,  Alpha  Lambda 
Delta.  Delta  Phi  Alpha;  Alpha  Chi  Omega, 
1st  V  p..  treasurer, 

lOHNSON.  DAVID  lEROME.  Vienna  Econom- 
ics W&M  Christian  Fellowship 


lOHNSON.  KATHLEEN  ANN.  Vienna  Elemen- 
tary Education,  RA,  Dorm  Council,  presi- 
dent; SEA;  Phi  Mu.  p  r  chairman 

lOHNSON,  MELINDA  G,  Richmond  Anthro- 
pology Religion  Anthropology  Club; 
VVMCF.  Fencing,  College  Republicans; 
Maloaka  Alliance  for  Clean  Energy;  South 
Asia  Society;  Christian  Coalition  for  Social 
Concerns. 


lONES.  DAVID  TREVOR.  Harrisonburg 
History/Mathematics.  Honor  Council,  chair- 
man. SA;  Committee  on  Honors;  Senior 
Class  Gift  Chairman.  Intramurals.  Sigma  Chi. 
annotator.  steward,  projects  chairman 

lONES,  DONALD  GEORGE,  Lynchburg  An- 
thropology OA  Dorm  Council;  Russian 
House;  Russian  Club;  Sigma  Chi 


lONES,  KATHLEEN  MARY,  Rumson.  N|  Eng- 
lish RA  Kappa  Alpha  Theta,  special 
projects,  editor;  OA;  Dorm  Council;  Cho- 
rus 

lONES.  KIMBERLY  ANN.  Danville  Psychology 
Psychology  Club, 


lONES,  LINDA  KAY.  Richmond.  Music  Choir; 
Chorus;  Delta  Omicron;  Sinfonicron;  RA 

lONES,  RICHARD  LEE.  Hampton.  Economics 
Psychology  Rifle  Team,  ROTC 

lONES,  STEPHANIE  COLLEEN.  Richmond  Bio- 
logy Kappa  Kappa  Gamma,  house  presi- 
dent; NCAA  Volunteers  for  Youth 

lUNGHANS,  LIDA  FERGESON.  Athens  Reli- 
gion German  House,  Italian  House 


KALUZSA.  KAREN  LOUISE.  Parma  Heights, 
OH  Biology 

KANIA.  lANETTE  E  .  Spnngfield  Government 
Government  Club.  German  House 

KANNER.  SELMA.  Yorktown.  Classical  Studies 
Classics  Club,  president 

KAUT.  JONATHAN  EDO,  Charlottesville 
Government  Science  Fiction  Club,  presi- 
dent; Asia  House;  RA;  Circle  K;  Intramurals, 
L-5  Society. 


A  n  excellent  place  to  go  for  lunch 
'»was  the  Cheese  Shop,  located 
opposite  Brown  Hall  on  Prince  George 
Street.  This  shop  was  famous  among 
students  for  delicious  sandwiches 
served  between  11  a.m.  and  2  p.m., 
Monday  through  Saturday.  When  it 
came  to  dessert,  refreshing  yogurt  was 
available  at  the  sandwich  counter.  The 
Cheese  Shop  was  an  enjoyable  place 
in  which  to  browse,  a  spot  where  one 
could  find  a  selection  of  wines  and 
cheeses,  broad  enough  to  suit  the 
finest  connoisseur.  The  shop  prepared 
specially-made  picnic  lunches,  which 
were  ideal  for  a  quiet  repast  in  Colonial 
Williamsburg.  Imported  snacks,  crack- 
ers, and  chocolates  made  exceptional 
gifts  for  friends.  For  a  delicious  and 
unique  experience,  the  Cheese  Shop 
was  the  place  to  visit  in  Williamsburg. 


Coeds  browse  among  a  wide  selection  of 
cheeses  in  an  effort  to  find  the  perfect  one  for 
their  party. 


368  ./Seniors 


I 


Afe^ 


Good  sandwiches  entice  students 


KAUZLARICH,  SUSAN  MARY,  Charlottesville. 
Chemistry  Chemistry  Club,  secretary; 
Intramurals 

KEENAN,  PETER  JOSEPH,  Rochester,  NY,  Eng- 
lish Badminton;  Premiere  Theatre. 

KEISTER,  MARY  ANN,  Charlottesville.  Sociolo- 
gy. WRA. 

KELIN,  HOWARD  LEE,  Hamilton,  NY 
Government/Theatre.  Pi  Kappa  Alpha, 
intramurals  chairman.  Pike  Bike  rider 
recruitment;  W&M  Theatre;  Premiere;  Di- 
rector's Workshop;  Adults  Skills  Program 
tutor. 


KELLER,  NANCY  N.,  Winchester,  Elementary 
Education.  Circle  K;  Preschool 


KELLIHER,  MICHAEL  lOSEPH,  McLean  Business 
Management  Lambda  Chi  Alpha,  social 
chairman;  Intramurals,  head  referee. 


KELLOGG,  PATRICIA  ANN,  Westfield,  N|. 
Computer  Science.  Russian  House,  presi- 
dent; Dorm  Council;  Evensong;  ACM. 


KELLY,  CHARLES  ALAN,  Salem.  Economics.  Pi 
Kappa  Alpha,  president,  rush  chairman,  ex- 
ecutive council;  Intramurals. 

KELLY,  FRANCES  LELIA,  Atlanta,  GA.  History 
East  Asian  Studies  Kappa  Alpha  Theta,  ac- 
tivities chairman,  house  president;  WSC 
Youth  Soccer  Coach;  Pi  Delta  Phi; 
Intramurals. 

KtLLY,  lULIE  C,  McLean.  Theatre.  W&M  The- 
atre; Director's  Workshop;  Premiere; 
Intramurals;  Project  Plus. 

KELLY,  SHARRA  STEWART,  Williamsburg. 
Physical  Education/Elementary  Education. 
Eieid  Hockey,  Lacrosse;  Chi  Omega,  per- 
sonnel chairman;  Intramurals. 

KENNEDY,  KEVIN,  New  City,  NY.  Philosophy 
/Psychology  Theta  Delta  Chi;  Intramurals; 
WCWM;  Hoi  Polloi  Manager 

KENNEDY,  MICHELE  R.,  Vienna  Anthropolo- 
gy. Anthropology  Club,  OA. 

KENT,  ANDREA  LEE,  Andover.  Economics. 
Delta  Delta  Delta;  Omicron  Delta  Epsilon; 
SAC;  OA;  Phi  Eta  Sigma;  rush  counselor. 

KEPCHAR,  BARBARA  EOX,  Danville,  Anthro- 
pology Dorm  Council;  Anthropology  Club, 
co-chairperson;  OA. 


Seniors  /369 


KILCORE,  PHILLIP  ARTHUR,  Greenville,  SC 
Economics 

kIMBROUCH,  DORIS  RENATE,  Atlanta  CA 
Chemistry  Flat  Hat;  WCWM;  Chemistry 
Club 

KIRBY,  VIRGINIA  FRANCES,  Virginia  Beach 
Music  Kappa  Delta;  French  House 

KIRKLAND,  LARRY  E,  Fayetteville,  NC.  Biol- 
ogy 


Late  nights  work! 

The  classic  day  in  every  student's 
life  was  followed  by  the  All- 
Nighter:  tomorrow  the  paper  was  due, 
but  you  went  to  the  basketball  game 
anyway.  Okay,  stupid,  so  now  you  had 
only  12  hours  and  10  minutes  to  get  it 
done  (assuming  you  cut  your  first  two 
classes).  Did  you  have  paper,  pens, 
erasers,  light,  typewriter,  food  and 
cokes?  Then  it  was  necessary  to  turn 
off  the  radio  and  your  friends  down 
the  hall  (who  finished  their  papers  ear- 
ly) and  concentrate.  Better  be  sure  that 
your  pencils  were  in  the  right  spot  and 
that  the  light  hit  the  paper  over  your 
left  shoulder.  Thinking  cap  on?  Open 
the  book  on  which  you  were  writing 
that  paper.  Maybe  you  should  have 
just  sat  on  it  —  osmosis  was  such  a 
nice  idea.  Oh  no,  only  11  hours  and  40 
minutes  left  —  stop  wasting  time! 

"In  this  paper  I  am  going  to  compare 
.  .  ."  What  was  that  noise?  It  sounded 
like  a  baby's  crying  out  there.  No,  it 
was  just  the  cats  outside  the  window. 
"Now  I  am  going  to  compare  and  con- 
trast .  .  ."  What  was  the  topic?  The 
book  really  stank,  but  it  was  the  only 
one  you'd  read.  PANIC!  Who  had  the 
Cliff  Notes?  Better  drink  a  coke  to  calm 
the  nerves.  Okay,  there  was  plenty  of 
time  left.  "Well,  this  guy  wrote  this 
book  .     ." 


How  could  your  roommate  sleep? 
Oh,  she  wasn't  sleeping  after  all.  Must 
be  why  I  just  got  conked  with  her  pil- 
low. Out  to  the  study  lounge  .  .  . 

Back  to  the  paper  —  hell.  There 
were  only  10  hours  left;  time  to  start 
composing  at  the  typewriter.  Who 
cared  what  it  sounded  like,  anyway. 
Why  didn't  I  drop  this  course? 

So  the  night  went.  At  six,  the  study 
break  was  to  watch  the  sun  rise  since 
the  birds  disturbed  your  concentration 
anyway.  At  9:55  the  fingers  were  flying 
over  the  typewriter  keys  —   it  looked 


Complete  with  aspirin,  cJrink  and  cookies;  Vale- 
rie Bettendort  braves  an  all-night  "experience  '  to 
complete  her  paper  on  time 

like  it  would  be  late.  But  at  ten-thirty 
the  ten  pages  were  finished.  Close 
enough  to  the  required  twelve.  Proof- 
reading and  running  across  campus  at 
the  same  time  was  a  real  feat,  but  at 
least  it  was  all  over  .  .  .  until  next  time. 


KIKKPATRICK,  DOUGLAS  ANDREW,  Fairfax 
Physics -Mathematics.  Track;  Colonial 
Echo,  photographer.  Society  for  Collegiate 
lournalists 

KITCHEN,  ALLAN  CLAYTON,  Norfolk.  Ac- 
counting Accounting  Club;  Parachute 
Club,  College  Republicans,  Inlramurals, 

KNAUER.  PATRICIA  LYNN,  Virginia  Beach, 
Psychology 

KNEUPER,  RAYNA  LOUISE,  Burke  Biology 
OA,  Spanish  House,  Tennis;  Dorm  Council, 
president;  Catholic  Students  Assn;  TA, 


370  /Seniors 


c/ilu^cx  ALL-NIGHTER 


KOLANTIS,  IRENE,  Virginia  Beach  Physical 
Education.  Chi  Omega;  PE  Majors  Club, 
Gymnastics,  Orchesis;  Intramurals,  OA;  Vol- 
unteers for  Youth,  W&M  Theatre, 

kOMITOR,  lEFFREY  BRIAN,  Annandale.  Psy- 
chology Psychology  Club;  Spanish  Club; 
Alpha  Phi  Omega, 

kOURY,  BARBARA  ANN,  Fairfax.  Business  Ad- 
ministration Chorus;  Swimming;  Dorm 
Council;  Canterbury;  W&M  Theatre;  SAC, 
election  chairman,  constitutional  rules  and 
bylaws  chairman;  Science  Fiction  Club, 

KRAUS,  DEANNA  LYNNE,  Virginia  Beach  So- 
ciology Alpha  Chi  Omega,  Sociology  Club, 
Eta  Delta  Mu;  Sigma  Chi  Little  Sister;  Alpha 
Lambda  Delta. 

KRCELIC,  TAMMY  M.,  Forest.  Chemistry. 
Chemistry  Club. 

KRUSE,  lEFFREY  DAVID,  Philadelphia,  PA.  So- 
ciology. 

KUEMMERLE,  )OHN  F.,  Williamsburg.  Chemis- 
try. Fencing,  captain;  Kappa  Sigma;  Chemis- 
try Club. 

KUNZ,  HEIDI  MARTHA,  Parma  Heights,  OH, 
History/English  Sinfonicron;  Choir;  Chorus 
Botetourt  Chamber  Singers;  Evensong 
Kappa  Delta;  Dorm  Council. 

KURTZ,  CHARLES  DEAN,  Staunton.  Business 
Administration.  Lambda  Chi  Alpha;  Order 
of  the  White  lacket;  Business  Management 
Club. 

KURTZ,  CHRISTINE  ANNALISE,  St.  Charles, 
MO.  Anthropology.  President's  Aide;  BSA, 
Housing/Environment  Committee  Chair- 
man; SA,  v.p.  for  cultural  affairs;  Anthro- 
pology Club,  president;  Backdrop  Club, 
publicity  co-chairman;  Intramurals;  German 
House;  Biology  Club, 

LACEY,  MAUREEN  A„  Alexandria.  Elementary 
Education.  Catholic  Student  Assn.;  Circle  K; 
OA:  Dorm  Council;  RA;  SEA. 

LACKERMANN,  ELLEN  MARIE,  Clinton,  lA.  Bio- 
logy, RA:  Lacrosse,  Circle  K;  SCFFR. 

LAMM,  SARA  ALISA,  Burlington,  NC.  Compu- 
ter Science.  Tennis;  Intervarsity;  Fellowship 
of  Christian  Atheles. 

LANG,  CHERYL  |EAN.  Newark,  DE.  Elemen- 
tary Education/History.  Kappa  Alpha  Theta, 
social  chairman;  Student  Education  Assn; 
WSC  youth  Soccer  coach. 

LANK,  PATRICIA  ANN,  Lemoyne,  PA.  Europe- 
an Studies.  Pi  Beta  Phi,  historian. 

LARKIN,  MAUREEN  A.,  Richmond,  Govern- 
ment. Kappa  Kappa  Gamma;  Circle  K;  RA; 
Pi  Kappa  Alpha  Little  Sister. 

LARUE,  MARY  SHAWN,  Millboro.  Psychology. 
Kappa  Delta,  rush  chairman;  Chorus; 
Evensong. 

LASSITER,  MARK  TIMOTHY,  Danville.  Biology. 
Navigators;  Intramurals;  Baptist  Student 
Union,  council,  choir,  family  group  leader. 

LAUDISE,  THOMAS  M.,  Berkeley  Heights,  N). 
Computer  Science/Mathematics.  Student 
Aid  and  Placement  Committee;  Educational 
Policy  Committee;  Sigma  Chi. 

LAYMAN,  NANCY  MILLIANNE,  Bedford.  His- 
tory. Phi  Mu,  secretary;  Phi  Alpha  Theta, 


LEACH,  ALICEMARY  O'HARA,  Alexandria, 
English  Italian  House,  treasurer;  Dorm 
Council,  president;  Flat  Hat;  Project  Plus, 

LEAF,  BARBARA  ANNE,  Kirkland  AFB,  NM. 
Government.  Project  Plus;  Fencing;  Interna- 
tional Circle. 

LEAF,  MARY  BETH,  Kirkland  AFB,  NM.  Geolo- 
gy. Gamma  Phi  Beta;  Project  Plus;  RA; 
Campus  Environment  Committee;  Honors 
and  Experimental  Committee. 

LEARDO,  RICHARD  ).,  Belleville,  N|  English 
Theta  Delta  Chi;  Intramurals. 


Seniors  /371 


^^:  FIDELITY 


LECKEY,  MARY  KATE,  Arlingto  English/Phi- 
losophy Chorus;  Sintonicron;  W&M  The- 
atre: Director's  Workshop;  Premiere;  Adult 
Skills  Volunteer  tutor;  Circle  K;  Theta  Beta 
Kappa;  Review;  Chi  Omega 

LEE.  VIRGINIA  ANN,  DeWitt.  Sociology  Phi 
Mu, 

LEMON,  BONNIE  KIM,  Fairfax  Station.  Biology 
Phi  Mu,  rush  counselor;  Chorus;  Lutheran 
Students  Assn. 

LEWIS,  LORI  KAY,  Cortland,  NY  Biochemis- 
try Field  hockey;  Lacrosse;  Fellowship  of 
Christian  Athletes;  Chemistry  Club; 
Intramurals. 

LEX.  TIMOTHY  A.,  Springfield  Economics. 

LIBASSI,  STEVEN  ANTHONY,  Annandale,  Busi- 
ness Management  Sigma  Pi;  Interfraternity 
Council,  treasurer;  Football;  Catholic  Youth 
Mass,  Eucharistic  minister;  Intramurals. 

LIEDER,  LYNN  MARIE,  Perrysburg,  OH.  Chem- 
istry Kappa  Kappa  Gamma,  song  chair- 
man, secretary;  Cnemistry  Club;  Sigma  Chi 
Little  Sister. 

LILLY,  STEVEN  KEITH,  Seaford.  Government. 


LIM.  SUNG-KUN,  Richmond,  ENGLAND.  Ac- 
counting Asia  House;  Honor  Council; 
Intramurals;  Sigma  Chi. 

LINDSAY.  WALTON  CARLYLE,  Charlottesville 
Economics  Lacrosse. 

LIPFORD,  CARLA  RENEE,  Concord.  English. 
Black  Students  Organization;  Ebony  Expres- 
sions, Delta  Sigma  Theta,  2nd  v. p.;  English 
Club 

LISTROM,  jANINE  E  ,  Richmond.  Business 
Management  W&M  Christian  Fellowship; 
Baptist  Student  Llnion,  v. p. 


LITMAN,   DIANE   lUDITH,   Rockville,  MD. 

Mathematics/Computer  Science.  Circle  K; 

ACM 
LITTAUER,    DWAYNE    ORTON,    Birmingham, 

AL     Economics/Philosophy     Debate;    Ger- 
man House 
LLOYD,   KATHRYN   GWENYTH,   Vienna 

Chemistry  Orchestra:  Sinfonicron;  Flat  Hal; 

Society  for  Collegiate  lournalists;  Chemistry 

Club,  Circle  K;  Chamber  Music. 
LOBIONDO,  GEORGE  ROBERT,  Vineland,  N). 

Business  Administration   Intramurals;  Project 

Plus;  Debate;  Dorm  Council. 


LOPDRUP,  KIM  A.,  Florence  SC  Business 
Management  Flat  Hat;  Management  Ma- 
jors Club;  Phi  Eta  Sigma;  Spanish  House; 
WCWM;  W&M  Christian  Fellowship 

LOVEGREN,  SUSAN  ANNE,  Alexandria 
Sociology/Psychology  Canterbury;  Catho- 
lic Student  Assn  ;  Fellowship  of  Christian 
Athletes;  Gamma  Phi  Beta;  Sociology  Club; 
W&M  Christian  Fellowship. 

LOWDON,  LESLIE  ANN,  Stuarts  Draft.  English 
History,  Kappa  Delta,  treasurer,  historian; 
Chorus. 

LOWRY,  jO  ELLEN,  Richmond  Government. 


LUCAS,  DAVID  GEORGE,  Somerville,  Nl 
History/Government  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon; 
College  Republicans:  Intramurals;  Baseball. 

LULL,  JEANNE  ELIZABETH,  Annandale.  Psychol- 
ogy  Cross-Country:  Track 

LUNDAHL,  WALTER  )AMES,  Huntington 
Staton,  NY  Economics  Theta  Delta  Chi, 
steward;  Band;  Orchestra;  Sinfonicron; 
W&M  Theatre,  WSC  Youth  Soccer  Coach; 
Lacrosse,  asst  coach;  Dorm  Council. 

LUNNy,  PAMELA  MARGUERITE.  Redding,  CT. 
Business  Administration.' Accounting  Colo- 
nial Echo;  Accounting  Club;  Senior  Class 
secretary-treasurer 


372  /Seniors 


LYDEN,  ROBERT  lOSEPH,  Petersburg.  Sociolo- 
gy. Sigma  Phi  Epsilon,  chaplain,  rush  chair- 
man, alumni  activities:  Sociology  Club; 
Intramurals 

LYNCH,  ROSE  MARIE,  Chester,  VA.  Sociolo- 
gy, W&M  Christian  Fellowship;  Sociology 
Club 

LYON,  lAMES  VERNON  )R.,  Newport  News. 
English. 

MACEk,  PAUL  VLADIMIR,  SpringfieU.  History. 
Phi  Mu  Alpha,  historian;  Orchestra; 
Sinl'onicron. 


MACGOWAN,  CATHERINE  ANN,  Falls 
Church  Sociology /Psychology  Collegiate 
Civitans;  Bacon  Street  Hotline;  Sociology 
Club:  Dorm  Council. 

MADANCY,  lOYCE  ANN,  Annadale.  History. 
Circle  K;  OA;  RA;  Phi  Alpha  Theta. 

MACEE,  MARY  SUE,  Roanoke.  Sociology 
/Anthropology  Phi  Mu,  registrar,  public  re- 
lations, house  decorations. 

MACRI,  RACHEL  FRANKLIN,  Oxen  Hill,  MD, 
History. 


MALLISON,  WILLIAM  HENRY  III,  Virginia 
Beach.  Physics.  W&M  Christian  Fellowship; 
Society  of  Physics  Students;  Supervisor  of 
Student  Patrol;  Alpha  Lambda  Delta;  Phi  Eta 
Sigma;  Mortarboard;  Sigma  Pi  Sigma 
MANDERFIELD,  ROBERT  VINCENT, 
Woodbridge  Business  Management  Man- 
agement Majors  Club;  Baseball;  Lambda 
Chi  Alpha;  Order  of  the  White  jacket 
MANRIQUE,  FERNANDO,  Bogota,  COLUM- 
BIA Government  Spanish  House;  Pi  Kappa 
Alpha;  Intramurals;  International  Circle;  In- 
ter-Collegiate Ski  Assn. 
MANSFIELD,  DAWN  LYNN,  Newport  Beach, 
CA  Elementary  Education.  Pi  Beta  Phi; 
Intramurals;  Study  Abroad. 


Wl' 


ith  the  rising  cost  of  everything 
hese  days,  from  delly  sand- 
wiches to  tuition,  the  last  thing  anyone 
needed  to  spend  money  on  was  mon- 
ey. So  Fidelity  American  Bank  was 
there  to  make  confusing  financial  mat- 
ters less  painful.  Attracted  by  the  low- 
est minimum  balance  rate  in  the  area, 
both  new  and  returning  students 
flooded  the  nearby  location  at  1006 
Richmond  Road  to  open  checking  and 
savings  accounts.  The  staff  was  courte- 
ous, service  prompt,  and  banking 
hours  (Monday  through  Friday  9  a.m. 
to  2  p.m.,  Saturday  9  a.m.  to  noon, 
plus  drive-in  hours  weekdays  until  6 
p.m.)  convenient  for  even  the  wackiest 
class  schedule. 

Fidelity  also  offered  VISA  credit  card 
service,  and  best  of  all,  the  magic  TIME 
MACHINE  card  which  enabled  custom- 
ers to  withdraw  money  from  their  ac- 
counts day  or  night.  )ust  in  time  for 
that  three  a.m.  doughnut  run! 


The  convenient  services  and  close  campus  prox- 
imity make  Fidelity  American  a  favorite  bank 
among  students. 


Neighborhood  bank  saves  time  and  money 


Seniors  /373 


MARLING,  DEBORAH,  LOUISE,  Vienna  Gov- 
ernment W&M  Christian  Fellowship; 
Orchesis 

MARLING  ELISABETH  MARGARET,  Vienna 
History  W&M  Christian  Fellowship,  Alpha 
Lambda  Delta;  Phi  Eta  Sigma;  Pni  Alpha 
Theta;  Orchestra.  German  House 

MARSH,  DEBORAH  LEA,  Richmond 
Psychology/ Anthropology  Chi  Omega; 
Dorm  Council;  Intramurals 

MARSH,  REBECCA  PATTERSON,  Arlington 
History  Fellowship  of  Christian  Atheletes, 
New  Testament  Student  Association,  Vol- 
unteers for  Youth. 


Senior  year  produces  a  class  consciousness  among  its  members 


Custom  at  the  College  has  had  it 
that  each  graduating  class  only 
gains  a  real  identity  their  senior  year, 
but  then  with  a  vengeance.  Beginning 
with  the  election  of  officers  last  spring, 
the  class  of  1980  worked  together  to 
make  their  last  year  at  W  &  M  one  of 
the  best. 

Along  with  the  usual  senior  activities 
of  class  gift-giving  and  graduation  cere- 
mony planning,  President  Suzanne 
Doggett,  Vice-President  Pat  Warfle  and 
Secretary-Treasurer  Pam  Lunny  co- 
ordinated special  committees  in  charge 
of  such  things  as  monthly  newsletters 
and  social  events.  Seniors  sponsored 
the  annual  homecoming  dance  for  the 
student  body  and  alumni,  while  the 
Yorktown  Beach  bonfire,  a  trip  to  the 
local  water  slide,  and  various  wine  and 
cheese  receptions  were  held  just  for 
the  class.  During  the  premiere  recep- 


tion on  the  Alumni  House  lawn  in  Sep- 
tember Doggett  proudly  announced 
that  the  class'  first  choice  for  com- 
mencement speaker,  Washington  Post 
columnist  Art  Buchwald,  had  accepted 
the  invitation  to  address  the  graduation 


Gathering  around  a  warm  bonfire  at  Yorktown 
Beach,  seniors  take  time  to  get  to  know  each 

other 

audience  on  Sunday,  May  11   in  W&M 
Hall. 


MATHER,  lOHN  COTTON,  Williamsburg 
Business  Management  German  House; 
Rule  Team;  W&M  Sport  Parachute  Club 

MATTHEWS.  LORI  LYNN,  Roanoke.  French, 
Phi  Mu;  Pi  Delta  Phi;  French  Honorary;  Little 
Sigma 

MATTSON,  PAMELA  AMANDA,  Falls  Church 
Physical  Education  Physical  Education  Ma- 
jors Club;  Women's  Rugby  Club;  Colonial 
Echo;  Chi  Omega,  v  p 

MAUCK.  PAMELA  |EAN,  Suffolk.  Elementary 
Education 


MC  BRIDE.  JENNIFER  ANNE.  Rocky  Mount 
English  Orientation  Aide;  Sigma  Delta  Pi; 
Flat  Hat;  W&M  Review 

MCCLURE,  DAVID  PATTERSON,  Mahopac, 
NY  Economics  Theta  Delta  Chi;  Band; 
BSA;  Interfraternity  Council 

MCCOLLUM,  DONNA  BETH,  Danville  Eco- 
nomics 

MCCOY,  lOHN  W,  Largo,  FL  Physics 
French  House;  Society  of  Physics  Students; 
Christian  Science  Organization 


374  /Seniors 


MC  COY,  LOUISE  NELL,  Media,  PA.  Psycholo- 
gy. Psi  Chi;  Psychology  Club;  Women's  Fo- 
rum. 

MC  CRACKEN,  LOIS  L.,  Denver,  CO.  Educa- 
tion. WATS:  Free  University;  Student  Edu- 
cation Assn. 

MC  CULLA,  PAUL  SCHOLZ,  McLean, 
Government/Religion.  Sigma  Pi,  v. p.; 
Rugby,  captain;  Intramurals;  Washington 
Program 

MC  CULLOUCH,  |OHN  MILES,  Spring'  -Id, 
Chemistry,  Phi  Eta  Sigma;  Chemist,-',  -.ub; 
Intramurals, 


MC  DANIEL,  SARAH  CLAIRE,  Rocky  Mount, 
Psychology, 

MC  EACHRAN,  DANIEL  C  ,  Riverside,  IL  Gov- 
ernment, Tennis;  Westfel;  Fellowship  of 
Christian  Athletes;  Circle  K;  Phi  Eta  Sigma 

MC  ENROL,  ANN  MARGARET,  Hagerstown, 
MD,  History. 

MC  GIBBON,  PATRICK  WAYNE,  Oakton, 
Economics/History,  Wrestling;  Sigma  Chi, 
kustos.  Little  Sigma  chairman;  Escort; 
Williamsburg  Youth  Wrestling  Asst,; 
Intramurals, 


MC  CINTY,  KEVIN  MICHAEL,  Grove  City, 
MD  Economics  RA,  Head  Resident;  Eco- 
nomics Club;  Intramurals, 

MC  INERNEY,  SUSAN  MARIE,  lacksonville,  FL, 
Economics.  RA;  Senior  Class  Publicity  Com- 
mittee; Catholic  Student  Assn.;  Alpha 
Lambda  Delta,  president;  Phi  Eta  Sigma;  Phi 
Alpha  Theta. 

MC  INTIRE,  PAMELA  ELLEN,  Columbia,  MD, 
Biology/Psychology, 

MC  KNIGHT,  ERIC  DUANE,  South  Haven,  Ml. 
Government  Day  Student  Council,  vice- 
chairman. 


MC  LANE,  MICHAEL  NELSON,  Annandale. 
English.  Flat  Hat,  arts  editor;  W&M  The- 
atre; Director's  Workshop;  Backdrop; 
Project  Plus;  Society  for  Collegiate  lournal- 
ists. 

MCLEOD,  EDWARD  A  |R  ,  Virginia  Beach. 
Government,  Dorm  Council;  Swimming,  tn- 
captain;  Theta  Delta  Chi;  Intramurals. 

MC  MENAMIN,  CATHERINE  MARGARET, 
Hartwood,  Economics,  Economics  Club; 
Omicron  Delta  Epsilon;  Pi  Beta  Phi,  treasur- 
er, asst,  treasurer, 

MC  MENAMIN,  WILLIAM  JAMES,  Springfield, 
Physical  Education,  Baseball;  W&M  Chris- 
tian Fellowship;  Fellowship  of  Christian  Ath- 
letes; P,E,  Majors  Club, 

MEACHUM,  SUSAN  LEE,  Washington,  D.C, 
Music/History,  Choir;  Botetourt  Chamber 
Singers;  Bruton  Adult  Choir;  Young  Demo- 
crats; History  Students  Organization;  Wash- 
ington Program;  Delta  Omicron; 
Sinfonicron;  SAC,  cultural,  elections,  con- 
certs committees, 

MEADOR,  KATHY  WINN,  Midlothian, 
Anthropology/Religion,  Chi  Omega,  rush 
counselor;  Hockey;  Anthropology  Club, 

MEANS,  KEVIN  MARK,  Vienna,  Economics, 
W&M  Christian  Fellowship,  president, 

MELLOTT,  DEBORAH  LYNN,  Pittsburgh,  PA, 
Chemistry,  Kappa  Alpha  Theta;  Phi  Beta 
Kappa. 

MEON,  WILLIAM  FLOYD  |R.,  Charlottesville, 
Business  Management,  W&M  Christian  Fel- 
lowship; Baptist  Student  Union, 

MERCHENT,  M,  ELIZABETH,  Fredricksburg, 
Fine  Arts,  Fine  Arts  Society,  social  chairman; 
Kappa  Kappa  Gamma 

MERRITT,  SUSAN  L,,  Hampton,  Psychology 
/Sociology, 

MERRY,  DIANE  ELLEN,  North  Hills,  Pa,  Biology, 
Phi  Sigma;  Biology  Club. 


^.caZu^cx   last  year  ! 


MEYER,  CARL  ROBERT,  Seminole,  EL  Eco- 
nomics SInfonicron;  Presicient's  Aide; 
Choir,  Botetourl  Chamber  Singers,  Phi  Mu 
Alpha,  treasurer;  Debate,  Mortarboard; 
Omicron  Delta  Kappa;  Food  Service  Advi- 
sory Committee 

MEYER,  lEANNE  RENEE,  Greenlaw,  NY 
Mathematics  German  Band;  Orchestra;  Al- 
pha Lambda  Delta;  Delta  Omicron;  junior 
Year  Abroad;  Pi  Beta  Phi 

MEYER,  SHERYL,  Annandale  Spanish/Elemen- 
tary Education  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma, 
Cheerleading,  captain;  OA 

MIDDLETON,  LAURIE  ANN,  Louisville,  KY 


MILLER,  CYNTHIA  ELLEN,  Glen  Rock,  N) 
French  Catholic  Students  Assn ,  Kappa 
Delta;  junior  Year  Abroad,  Montpellier; 
French  House;  Chorus. 


MILLER,  ELIZABETH  VAUCHAN,  Fredricksburg 
Geology /Economics  Kappa  Delta;  Fencing; 
Sigma  Gamma  Epsilon 


MILLER,  TIMOTHY  JAMES,  Chesapeake.  Ac- 
counting PI  Lambda  Phi;  Cross-Country, 
Track 


MIMS,  VALERIE  KAY,  Springfield  Psychology. 
Proiect  Plus,  Psychology  Club 

MITCHELL,  DEBRA  LYNN,  Fairfax  Business  Ad- 
ministration 

MITCHELL,  JEANNE  M.,  Arlington  Biology 
Youth  Volunteer  Program;  Fellowship  of 
Christian  Athletes,  W&M  Christian  Fellow- 
ship; New  Testament  Student  Assn.; 
Intramurals;  South  Asia  Club;  International 
Club 

MITCHELL,  STEPHANIE  ANN,  Huddleston 
Biology/Psychology  Biology  Club;  Para- 
chute Club 

MOORE,  JULIE  KAY,  Norfolk  Economics 
Spanish  Phi  Eta  Sigma;  Alpha  Lambda  Del- 
ta: Sigma  Delta  Pi;  Omicron  Delta  Epsilon, 
Colonial  Echo;  Economics  Club, 
Inlrjmurals 

MOKELAND,  EDWARD  ERNEST,  Springfield 
Biology  Theta  Delta  Chi,  social  chairman, 
athletic  chairman,  Inter-Fraternity  Council, 
Chemistry  Club;  Biology  Club;  Student 
Health  Services  Committee;  Dorm  Council; 
Day  Student  Council,  Lacrosse 

Mf)RRIS.  CAROL  ANN,  Waterbury  Psychol- 
ogy Philosophy   Alpha  Chi  Omega;  OA 

MORRIS,  lAY  L  ,  Petersburg  Government.  Pi 
Beta  Phi.  film  chairman,  courtesy  chairman; 
College  Republicans,  treasurer;  United  Ski- 
ers of  VA  ,  Dorm  Council. 


^^:  FRAZIER-GRAVES 


Clothes  show  taste 

On  Duke  of  Gloucester  Street  be- 
tween Binn's  and  Scribner's  the 
College  men  found  the  perfect  look  in 
quality  men's  wear  at  Frazier-Graves. 
This  was  the  store  that  catered  to  the 
gentleman  of  taste  with  casual,  athletic 
and  formal  styles.  From  sweaters  to 
suits,  quality  was  the  key  in  their  selec- 
tions. The  experienced  sales  staff  was 
there  with  personalized  service  to  help 
customers  find  the  style  that  was  best 
suited  to  their  needs. 

To  further  round  out  a  wardrobe, 
Frazier-Graves  carried  a  wide  range  of 
accessories,  from  hats,  ties,  and 
cufflinks  to  suit  and  travel  bags.  A  trea- 
sure trove  for  both  gifts  and  necessi- 
ties, Frazier-Graves  featured  the  best  in 
quality  men's  apparel  and  accessories. 


MORRIS,  THOMAS  ANTHONY,  Whippany, 
N|  Business  Management.  Kappa  Alpha, 
social  chairman,  Inter-Fraternity  Council, 
v.p.;  Dorm  Council,  secretary;  WCWM. 

MOWATT-LARSSEN,  ELISABETH,  Fairfax,  Phys- 
ical Ecjucation  Gymnastics;  P  E  Majors 
Club, 

MOZINCO,  LOUISE  ANNA,  Arlington  Biology 
/Fine  Arts, 

MULLANE,  DEIRDRE  KATHERINE,  Falls  Church 
English/Government,  Phi  Mu,  v  p  ,  social 
chairman;  Alpha  Lambda  Delta;  Phi  Eta  Sig- 
ma; Mortarboard,  historian;  Omicron  Delta 
Kappa,  president;  Phi  Alpha  Theta;  Pi  Sigma 
Alpha,  v,p  ;  President's  Aide 

MURRAY,  DAVID  GREGORY,  Pittsburgh,  PA 
Economics  Sigma  Pi;  lunior  Year  Abroad, 
St,  Andrews,  Fencing, 

MURRAY,  PATTI  L,,  Andrews  AFB,  MD,  Ac- 
counting, 


MYERS,  ARDITH  A,,  Rockville,  MD,  Econom- 
ics Phi  Eta  Sigma;  Volleyball;  Economics 
Club;  Delta  Delta  Delta 

MYERS,  MICHAEL  EVAN,  Portsmouth  Eco- 
nomics Dorm  Council,  president;  SAC, 
OA;  Orientation  Asst  Director;  Pi  Kappa 
Alpha;  WMTV;  Canadian  Club;  Transporta- 
tion Appeals  Board. 


NASH,  LYNN  ELLEN,  Fairfax,  Biology/Physical 
Education,  Gamma  Phi  Beta,  v,p,,  chapter 
development  chairman;  Volleyball;  Biology 
Club;  P,E,  Majors  Club;  Intramurals, 

NASS,  BETH  ANN,  Ramsey,  N|,  German, 
Kappa  Kappa  Gamma;  junior  Year  Abroad, 
Munster, 


NEFF,  NANCY  ELIZABETH,  Mauldin,  SC. 
Geology/English,  Kappa  Delta;  Sigma  Gam- 
ma Epsilon;  Badminton;  Classics  Club, 

NEWBERRY,  KAREN  HAYNES,  Charlottesville, 
Business  Management,  Alpha  Chi  Omega, 
recording  secretary;  OA, 

NEWMAN,  EUGENE  CRAY,  Norfolk,  Econom- 
ics, Dorm  Council,  president;  Interhall,  OA; 
W&M  Christian  Fellowship;  Christian  Fel- 
lowship for  Social  Concerns,  chairman; 
Project  Plus. 

NICHOLS,  BARBARA  LYNN,  Richmond.  Eco- 
nomics Kappa  Kappa  Gamma;  SAC. 


NICHOLS,  LINDA  LEE,  Annandale,  Theatre, 
W&M  Theatre;  Premiere,  Director's  Work- 
shop; WCWM,  Theatre  of  the  Airwaves, 
Project  Plus;  Asia  House 

NIEBURG,  DINAH  HAYES,  Arlington  Econom- 
ics Economics  Club;  Dorm  Council;  Flat 
Hat,  photographer;  Fellowship  of  Christian 
Athletes 

NIERENBERG,  ANDREW  PAUL,  Burke.  Eco- 
nomics, 

NISKA,  LUCILE  K,,  Vienna,  History, 


Seniors  /377 


NORLANDER,  TODD  ALAN,  North 
Massapequa,  NY  Philosophy 

OCHS,  SHELBY  LATIMER,  Charlottesville.  Art 
History  Chorus,  president;  Lacrosse;  Sigma 
Pi  Sweetheart. 

O'HANLON,  JOHN  PATRICK,  Fairfax.  Psychol- 
ogy Mortarboard;  RA;  Catholic  Student 
Assn;  Directors  Workshop;  Bacon  Street 
Hotline,  Swim  instructor,  Eucharistic  Minis- 
ter; OA;  Christian  Awakening  Program. 

OKINAKA,  NAOMI,  Madison,  N|  Biology.  Al- 
pha Chi  Omega;  Dorm  Council 


Some  days  it's  just  better  to  roll  over  and  go  back  to  sleep  . . . 


Buzzz!  The  first  of  many  ear-shat- 
tering sounds  rings  through  my 
weary,  aching  head,  but  I  cannot  rise 
to  face  another  Monday.  Why  does  a 
senior  take  an  8:00  class?  You  would 
think  that  I  would  have  learned  by 
now.  I'll  skip.  But  I've  missed  the  past 
six  classes.  I'd  better  go.  No,  I'll  sleep 
just  five  more  minutes. 

Then,  a  brigade  of  five  hundred  gos- 
siping maids  clamor  down  the  hall  with 
their  clanging  buckets  and  roaring 
vacuums.  My  suitemate,  trying  to  be  a 
first  soprano,  starts  singing  at  top  range 
in  the  shower.  The  trash  truck  crashes 
the  dumpster  down  below  my  door.  "I 
give  up!"  I  scream.  Then  amid  the 
pandemonium  of  noise,  I  slowly  rise 
and  place  my  feet  on  the  freezing 
floor.  Groping  my  way  to  the  sink,  I 
trip  over  the  typewriter  case  that  I  left 
on  the  floor  last  night.  Since  my 
suitemate  is  still  in  the  bathroom,  I  for- 
get about  taking  my  shower  and  fum- 
ble at  the  sink.  No  hot  water!  At  that 
instant,  a  heavy  knock  rattles  upon  the 
door,  and  I  hear  the  warning,  "Extermi- 
nator!" In  a  mad  rush  through  the 
maze  of  books,  papers,  and  coke  cans, 
I  grab  the  handiest  garment  in  my  clos- 
et. I  wind  up  shivering  in  my  yellow 
plastic  raincoat  as  I  watch  the  extermi- 


OLEVNIK.  lEFFERY  EDWARD,  Richmond 
Economics/Philosophy  Sigma  Chi,  rush 
chairman.  Phi  Eta  Sigma,  v  p  ;  Omicron  Del- 
ta Epsilon;  Presidents  Aide;  Pre-Law  Club; 
F  H  C  Society,  OA 

OlOUGHLIN,  SUSAN  MARIE,  Rockville,  MD 
Biology  Alpha  Chi  Omega,  rush  chairman, 
float  chairman,  standards  board; 
Mortarboard,  Phi  Sigma,  v  p.;  Omicron 
Delta  Epsilon,  Discipline  Committee;  Gradu- 
ation Committee;  Orientation  Asst.  Direc- 
tor; OA 

OLSON  KARL  TAGE,  Iowa  City,  lA  History 
Government   Theta  Delta  Chi 

ORSINI,  BARBARA  ERICA,  Manassas  Biology 
Project  Plus 


nator  try  to  spray  in,  through  and 
around  the  clutter.  Oh  no  —  there  sits 
my  English  paper  in  that  corner. 

Holding  my  breath,  I  venture  back 
into  my  room  in  order  to  find  my  old 
jeans,  sweater,  and  tennis  shoes.  After 
ten  minutes  of  frantic  searching  and 
dressing,  I  leave  the  room  with  my 
roommate's  topsider  on  one  foot  and 
my  sneaker  on  the  other.  Who  has 
time  to  worry  about  it?  As  the  bell 
chimes  at  Wren,  an  indication  that  I'm 
late  again,  I  race  to  class.  Trying  to 
dodge  people  and  puddles,  I  twist  my 
ankle  and  lose  a  topsider.  Finally  in  a 
disheveled  state,  I  arrive  at  the  class- 
room,  open   my   notebook  (oops    — 


the  wrong  one)  and  get  out  my  only 
two  inch-long  chewed-up  pencil  to 
take  notes.  I  look  up  and  what  do  I 
see?  The  room  is  vacant.  Scrawled 
across  the  blackboard  is  the  following 
note:  "Class  is  cancelled  today."  Hob- 
bling out  of  the  room,  I  have  only  en- 
ergy enough  to  sigh.  This  is  the  mere 
beginning  of  a  "terrible,  horrible,  no 
good,  very  bad  day." 


Late  nights  make  the  morning  much  harder  to 
face,  the  temptation  to  "sleep  in"  often  over- 
comes even  the  best  intentions. 


378  /Seniors 


caIu^cx   bad  days... 


OVERBEY,  TERRY  LYNN,  Richmond.  Psycholo- 
gy, Intramurals. 

OVERBY,  KATHLEEN  ADELIA,  Fredericksburg, 
History/Religion,  Baptist  Student  Union, 
Kappa  Delta,  v  p,,  pledge  director;  alumni 
relations,  fiftieth  anniversary  co-chalrman, 

PAGE,  STEVEN  DOUGLAS,  Birchville,  PA,  Eco- 
nomics Economics  Club;  Intramurals 

PAIGE,  EDWARD  A  ,  Washington,  DC.  Soci- 
ology. Black  Students  Organization;  Soci- 
ology Club;  Intramurals. 


PAINE,  lOHN  NATHAN,  Newport  News.  Busi- 
ness Management.  Football;  Intramurals. 

PANDAK,  HILARY  KEITH  MARTIN,  Staunton, 
Biology.  Lambda  Chi  Alpha,  officer;  Order 
of  the  White  lacket;  Intramurals;  Anthro- 
pology Club;  Biology  Club. 

PARKER,  lEFFERY  S.,  Falls  Church.  Anthropo- 
logy Megacycles. 

PARRISH,  lUDITH  LYNN,  Newport  News.  Ele- 
mentary Education.  Kappa  Delta;  WATS; 
Senior  Class  Social  Committee, 


PATTERSON,  ANN  CUMMINGS,  Roanoke. 
Fine  Arts.  Fine  Arts  Society. 

PATTERSON,  BRUCE  WARD,  Royal  Oak,  Ml 
Biology.  SA,  v.p,  for  social  events;  Biology 
Club;  Pre-Med  Club;  Theta  Delta  Chi; 
Commencement  Committee  chairman. 

PATTERSON,  GERALD  ROBERT,  Clarksvllle, 
TN  Philosophy/Government.  SA;  RA;  OA; 
Sigma  Phi  Epsllon;  Philosophy  Club;  Gov- 
ernment Club;  Science  Fiction  Club; 
Intramurals. 

PAYNTER,  KENNEDY  TROY  )R.,  Vienna.  Biol- 
ogy. Theta  Delta  Chi,  v.p.;  Lacrosse,  j.v. 
captain. 

PAZOGA,  PATRICIA  |EAN.  Oradel,  N).  Psy- 
chology Psychology  Club;  RA;  Phi  Mu; 
OA;  Circle  K. 

PEAKE,  DWICHT  E.,  Wise.  Biology.  Phi  Eta  Sig- 
ma; French  House;  Phi  Sigma. 

PEARCE,  ANITA  GAIL,  Hudglns.  Sociology. 
Gamma  Phi  Beta;  Track;  Dorm  Council; 
WATS;  Sociology  Club. 

PEARLSTEIN,  BRENT  LEWIS,  Williamsburg. 
Business  Management.  Karate;  Phi  Alpha 
Theta;  Business  Management  Club. 


PEARSON,  KATHERINE  LEE,  Richmond.  Histo- 
ry. RA;  Fellowship  of  Christian  Athletes; 
Circle  K;  Phi  Alpha  Theta. 

PEELMAN,  lAMES  MICHAEL,  Potomac,  MD. 
English. 

PENNIX,  lAMES,  Newark,  N).  Accounting. 
Black  Students  Organization;  Intramurals; 
Accounting  Club. 

PERFALL,  A.  CLAYTON,  DIx  Hills,  NY.  Ac- 
counting. Sigma  Chi,  treasurer,  derby  dad- 
dy. 


PERRINE.  WILLIAM  CHADWICK,  Ashland,  KY. 
History/Government . 

PETERSEN,  ERICA  R.,  Elllcott  City,  MD.  Chem- 
istry. 

PEYTON,  SARAH  DABNEY,  Arlington.  Sociolo- 
gy. Alpha  Lambda  Delta;  Phi  Eta  Sigma; 
Mortarboard;  Omicron  Delta  Kappa;  Delta 
Omicron,  publicity  director,  secretary;  Can- 
terbury; French  House;  RA;  Head  Resident; 
Wc&M  Theatre;  Sinfonicron 

PIEDMONT,  SUSAN  CARTY,  Roanoke.  Fine 
Arts.  Fine  Arts  Society,  treasurer. 


Seniors  /379 


f^i-O'lUe:  TURNER 


PLUNKETT,  IAME5  lERILL,  Marielta,  CA 
Chemistry 'Biology.  Sigma  Chi;  Swimming; 
Colonial  Echo;  Canterbury;  Chemistry 
Club 

POBINER,  BONNIE  FAY,  Princeton,  Nj  Biol- 
ogy Phi  Mu,  scholarship  chairman.  Phi  Sig- 
ma, treasurer;  Alpha  Lambda  Delta;  Phi  Eta 
Sigma;  Cambridge  Program 

POLAND,  KIMBERLY  jOAN,  Alexandria,  Math- 
ematics Pi  Beta  Phi,  philanthropy  chairman; 
Mermettes,  social  chairman 

POLCLASE,  CHRISTCJPHER  REECE,  Allendale, 
N|,  Anthropology 'Classical  Studies,  Sigma 
Nu.  rush  chairman,  Intramurals. 

POLLARD,  PATRICIA  ANN,  Richmond  Soci- 
ology Delta  Sigma  Theta,  vp,;  Sociology 
Club;  Black  Student  Organization;  Circle  K. 

POMMERENINC,  WILLIAM  E  ,  McLean,  Math- 
ematics, Sigma  Chi,  social  chairman;  Golf; 
Phi  Eta  Sigma 

PONTICELLC:),  STACY  ANN,  Bayonne,  N), 
Government  Women's  Forum;  Young 
Democrats 

POPP,  DEANNE  SMITH,  Charlottesville.  English 
Spanish  Spanish  Flonor  Society. 


PORTER,  LESLIE  ANNE,  Virginia  Beach,  Biology. 
Pi  kappa  Alpha  Little  Sister. 

PORTER,  SUSAN  CAROL,  Glen  Allen.  Math- 
ematics 

PRICE,  lEFFERY  LLEWELLYN,  Richmond.  Biol- 
ogy. Biology  Club;  Phi  Sigma;  Phi  Eta  Sigma. 

PRICE,  REBECCA  MARY,  Harrisonburg.  Art 
History  German  Cross-Country;  Track; 
German  House;  junior  Year  Abroad, 
Munster;  Fine  Arts  Society. 


PROCK  SUSAN,  Needham,  MA.  Psychology. 
Kappa  Delta,  asst.  rush;  W&M  Christian 
Fellowship;  OA, 

PROFFITT,  SANDRA  KIM,  Charlottesville,  Eng- 
lish English  Club. 

PRZYPYSZNY,  KAREN  ANN,  Chicago,  IL.  Eco- 
nomics Spanish  Honorary;  Economic  Hon- 
orary; RA;  Orchestra,  Kappa  Kappa  Gam- 
ma, membership  chairman. 

PULLEY,  FRANKLIN  DEAN,  Courtland.  History. 


PULLEY,  REBECCA  HARPER,  Courtland.  Secon- 
dary Education 

PUSTER,  DAVID  WALDEN,  Virginia  Beach 
Physical  Education.  Sigma  Chi;  Wrestling, 
NCAA  Volunteers  for  Youth,  director 
ROTC;  P  E  Maiors  Club. 

C^UATTLEBAUM,  MARY  ALICE,  King  George. 
Psychology  Circle  K;  W&M  Christian  Fel- 
lowship; Catholic  Student  Assn.;  Women's 
Forum,  Psychology  Club,  officer. 

QUICK,  AURELIA  PARRAMORE,  Lynchburg. 
Biology  Biology  Club,  College  Republicans, 
social  chairman;  Phi  Mu,  chaplain 


QUINN,  JEFFREY  ANDREW,  Caithersburg, 
MD  Government 'Computer  Science. 
Assn  of  Computing  Machinery,  College 
Republicans;  History  Students  Organization; 
Dorm  Council;  Intramurals;  Government 
Club 

RADER,  lAY  ROLAND,  Virginia  Beach.  Music. 
Choir;  Phi  Mu  Alpha 

RAGSDALE,  JUDITH  RAY,  Richmond.  Religion. 
Baptist  Student  Union;  Flat  Hat;  Society  for 
Collegiate  lournalists;  W&M  Christian  Fel- 
lowship 

RAGSDALE,  KATHERINE  HANCOCK, 
Williamsburg  English-'Religion.  Canterbury, 
president;  Circle  K 


^£M  1 


380  /Seniors 


RAPPE,  SUSAN  ELISABETH,  Fairview,  PA. 
Chemistry.  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma;  Panhel- 
lenlc  Council,  president;  Chemistry  Club; 
President's  Aide;  Mortarboard:  Omicron 
Delta  Kappa;  Alpha  Lambda  Delta;  Phi  Eta 

RARIC,  NATALIE  SCHELL,  Mukilteo,  Wl  Biol- 
ogy, Chorus;  Choir;  W&M  Chnstian  Fel- 
lowship; Lutheran  Students  Assn. 

REAGAN,  lAMES  CORBETT,  Reslon.  Account- 
ing Pi  Kappa  Alpha,  treasurer,  steward. 

REED,  DEBORAH  L.,  Randallstown,  MD.  Com- 
puter Science.  Volleyball;  Lacrosse,  Gamma 
Phi  Beta;  Phi  Eta  Sigma;  Intramurals. 


A  liberal  arts  education  enables  Cindy  Turner  to  accomplish  goal 


Academics  and  various  outside  activities  keep 
Cindy's  schedule  hectic  as  she  concludes  her 
senior  year. 


A  t  a  time  when  liberal  arts  educa- 

'*tion  came  under  much  discussion 

it    was   encouraging   to   find    students 

who  supported  the  idea.  Cindy  Turner, 


a  senior  History  concentrator  from  Vir- 
ginia Beach,  felt  that  a  traditional  liberal 
arts  education  was  still  very  vital,  pro- 
viding a  wide  variety  of  disciplines  that 
forced  an  entering  student  to  grow 
into  a  fully  developed  person.  Speaking 
broadly,  Cindy  wouldn't  trade  away 
her  liberal  arts  education  because,  ''it  is 
very  worthwhile  and  has  enabled  me 
to  better  relate  to  humanity  and  to  the 
world." 

The  College  demanded  a  lot  from  its 
students;  however,  Cindy  encouraged 
people  to  ''take  advantage  of  some  of 
the  arts  like  music  and  theater  .  .  .  Even 
those  who  have  little  experience  in 
these  fields  should  give  themselves  a 
chance."  Cindy,  herself,  just  recently 
joined  Sinfonicron  Opera  Festival  Com- 
pany for  the  Spring  79  production  of 
"Patience."  Her  list  of  extra-curricular 
credits  was  impressive:  Dorm  Council, 
second  vice-president  of  Kappa  Kappa 
Gamma  sorority,  jobs  at  Cellar-on-the- 
Square  and  the  Flower  Cupboard.  Unit- 
ing these  diffuse  activities  in  order  to 
really  be  that  old  cliche,  "the  well- 
rounded  person,"  was  Cindy's  major 
goal;  and  she  believed  the  College's 
liberal  arts  structure  served  her  well. 


REED,  MARK  NORMAN,  Luray.  Economics 
/History.  Kappa  Alpha,  historian,  com- 
mander of  council  of  honor;  Phi  Alpha  The- 
ta;  Lutheran  Student  Assn.;  ROTC,  captain. 

REEVES,  BRENDA  LEE,  Roanoke.  Geology.  Asia 
House;  Rugby;  Sigma  Gamma  Epsilon,  sec- 
retary-treasurer 

REEVES,  TRUDY  BUCHANAN,  Lexington.  Geo- 
logy Kappa  Kappa  Gamma,  correspond- 
ing secretary,  personnel  representative. 

RENNER,  MARY  ANNE,  Roanoke.  Anthro- 
pology/Classical Studies  Anthropology 
Club;  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon  Sweetheart;  Col- 
lege Republicans 


Seniors  /381 


RESTUCCIA,  AMY  BETH  Lynchburg, 
Psychology/Sociology  Kappa  Delta,  presi- 
dent, Panhellenic  Council;  OA;  Sociology 
Club;  Bacon  Street  Hotline 

REYNOLDS,  LAURA  |.,  Vienna,  French 

RHODES,  DIANA  LYNN,  Lynchburg. 
Anthropology/Psychology  Dorm  Council; 
Kappa  Alpha  Theta;  Psychology  Club;  An- 
thropology Club;  Circle  K. 

RIANCHO,  MARILYN  M,,  Cuaynabo,  Puerto 
Rico  Economics  Tennis,  International 
Circle,  Spanish  Honorary,  president;  Span- 
ish House,  secretary 


RICCA,  DAVID  ALAN,  Williamsville,  NY  Biol- 
ogy Student  Patrol,  supervisor;  Admissions 
Tour  Guide;  French  House;  Science  Fiction 
Club;  Phi  Eta  Sigma;  Phi  Sigma. 

RICH,  SANDRA  LEE,  Freehold,  N).  Psychology 
/Fine  Arts. 

RICHARDSON,  KIM  R.,  Middletown,  N) 
Geology /Anthropology. 

RICHARDSON,  LINDA  E.,  Norfolk.  Spanish. 
Basketball;  Chorus;  Spanish  House,  RA; 
W&M  Christian  Fellowship;  Sigma  Delta  Pi. 


RICHMAN,  PATRICE  FAY,  Raleigh,  NC.  Eco- 
nomics Alpha  Phi  Omega;  Young  Demo- 
crats 

RICHMOND,  HELEN  LEAS,  Port-au-Prince 
HAITI   History. 

RICKERICH,  ANN  A.,  Arlington.  English.  Kappa 
Delta;  Soccer  Club;  Sigma  Delta  Pi 

RIDDLE,  REBECCA  LEE,  South  Boston  English 
Alpha  Lambda  Delta,  secretary;  Phi  Alpha 
Theta;  Theta  Delta  Chi  Sweetheart;  OA; 
Flat  Hat;  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma;  Panhellenic 
Council;  Honor  Council. 


AtTLu^Tlolt'lZ,^^^^^^  "^PPy  "o"*"  provides  relaxation  for  students 


unique  retreat  for  the  student  weary  of 
denim  and  khaki.  Happy  Hour  (three 
hours  of  it)  required  a  certain  standard 
of  dress;  jeans  and  cords  were  not  al- 
lowed. Polyester  was,  however,  and 
was  greatly  in  evidence  among  the 
traveling  salesman  and  district  manager 
set  who  frequented  the  bar.  The  thrill- 
seeking  college  student  arrived  to  find 
an  hors  d'oeuvre  "bar"  featuring  ham 
biscuits  and  cheddar  cheese,  large 
decorator  backgammon  boards,  and 
non-challenging  disco  muzak  in  the 
background.  Drink  prices  were  reason- 
able, though.  Adam's,  aka  "the 
Billsburg,"  was  a  unique  reminder  to 
the  College  community  that  life  wasn't 
always  going  to  be  a  charming  round 
of  Bohemian  diversion;  there  would  al- 
ways be  those  members  of  the  human 
race  who  felt  that  the  bookcases 
stocked  with  the  old  Nancy  Drew  and 
Reader's  Digest  Condensed  Books  add- 
ed an  intellectual  ambience.  Perhaps 
the  most  puzzling  aspect  of  Adam's, 
however,  was  the  absolute  insistence 


that  all  patrons  be  certified,  card-carry- 
ing adults.  Presumably,  only  one  of  ad- 
vanced years  could  appreciate  what 
Adam's  had  to  offer. 


The  friendly  atmosphere  of  Adams  attracts  stu- 
dents with  its  good  food,  drinks  and  games 


382  /Seniors 


c/ilu^cx  ADAM'S 


RILEY,  LINDA  KAY,  Petersburg,  Government. 
Twirlers;  Phi  Mu;  SInfonicron;  W&M  The- 
atre, Backdrop,  choreographer;  Flat  Hat; 
Phi  Eta  Sigma;  Alpha  LambcJa  Delta. 

RITTENHOUSE,  AMY  L.,  Cape  Charles.  Reli- 
gion, Italian  House;  Junior  Year  Abroad, 
Exeter;  Riding  Club. 

RIVES,  LINDA  lEAN,  Arlington,  History/Fine 
Arts  Phi  Alpha  Theta,  Sigma  Delta  Pi;  Fine 
Arts  Society,  president;  W&M  Christian  Fel- 
lowship; W&M  Theatre;  Premiere;  Circle 
K;  Spanish  House. 

ROACH,  BRETT  REAGAN,  Roanoke.  History. 


ROBERSON,  SANDRA  DONNARIE,  Salem 
Psychology/Elementary  Education.  Kappa 
Delta  Pi,  secretary;  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma; 
OA'  Pi  Kappa  Alpha  Little  Sister. 

ROBINS,  CHRISTOPHER  lAMES,  Clifton.  Psy- 
chology Pi  Lambda  Phi. 

ROBINSON,  SUSAN,  Andrews  AEB,  MD.  Psy- 
chology. ^ 

RODCERS,  CATHERINE  ANN,  McLean.  Gov- 
ernment. W&M  Christian  Fellowship;  Pi  Sig- 
ma Alpha. 


RODGERS,  HELEN  ELIZABETH,  Shipman  Fine 
Arts/Theatre,  Alpha  Chi  Omega;  W&M 
Theatre;  Sinfonicron;  Backdrop;  Theatre 
Students  Assn.,  exec,  board;  Chorus; 
Evensong;  Delta  Omicron. 

ROMAN,  ROBERT  FRANCIS,  Vienna.  Fine 
Arts.  Theta  Delta  Chi;  Fine  Arts  Society. 

ROMANO,  STEVEN  )AMES,  Miami,  FL.  Gov- 
ernment. Pi  Lambda  Phi,  president; 
Intramurals. 

ROSS,  CAROLYN  H.,  Timonium,  MD. 
Mathematics/Computer  Science.  Hotline; 
Lacrosse;  Dorm  Council. 

ROY,  ANITA  LEE,  West  Point.  Computer  Sci- 
ence. Accounting  Club 

RUPPERSBERGER,  WILLIAM  L.,  Baltimore,  MD. 
Business  Management.  Lacrosse,  captain; 
Kappa  Sigma;  Intramurals. 

RUSEVLYAN,  ANDREW  ROBERT  )R.,  Arling- 
ton. Business  Administration.  Lambda  Chi 
Alpha,  president;  SA,  refrigerator  rentals; 
Intramurals. 

RUSSELL,  BRIDGETTE  PATRICE,  Brookfield,  CT. 
Government.  International  Circle,  co-head; 
Band:  Delta  Sigma  Theta,  parlimentarian; 
Black  Students  Organization;  NAACP; 
South  Africa  Divestment  Committee. 

RUSSELL,  LIAS  CAROL,  Salem.  Psychology.  Phi 
Mu,  scholarship  chairman,  corresponding 
secretary;  Psi  Chi. 

RUSSELL,  MARK  DUANE,  Arlington.  Econom- 
ics. Band;  Orchestra;  Brass  Ensemble, 
Sinfonicron;  Backdrop;  Director's  Work- 
shop; Parachute  Club. 

SAARI,  PATRICE  ANNE,  Arlington.  Fine  Arts. 
Phi  Mu,  asst.  rush  chairman,  membership 
director;  College  Republicans. 

SACCONE,  MICHAEL  JOSEPH,  Scott  AFB,  IL, 
Economics.  Economics  Club;  College  Re- 
publicans; Intramurals. 

SACKS,  DAVID  MATTHEW,  Hampton.  Gov- 
ernment. German  House;  SAC,  chairman, 
elections  chairman,  residential  concerns 
chairman,  constitution,  rules  and  bylaws; 
Hillel;  Student  Committee  on  Self-Gover- 
nance. 

SAGOLLA,  LISA  )0,  Penndel,  PA.  Music  Edu- 
cation/Government. Choir;  Chorus;  Or- 
chesis;  Sinfonicron,  director, 

choreographer;  Delta  Omicron;  Kappa 
Kappa  Gamma. 

SAMUELS,  CYNTHIA  A.,  Gainesville,  FL.  Fine 
Arts.  Colonial  Echo;  Society  for  Collegiate 
Journalists 

SANDER,  ROBIN  S.,  Harrisonburg.  Mathemat- 
ics. Young  Democrats,  v. p.,  treasurer; 
Circle  K 


Seniors  /383 


SANFORD,  MARY  BEVERLY,  Warsaw  Ac- 
counting Delta  Delta  Delta;  Accounting 
Club. 

SARDO  LAURA  LYNN,  Annandale  English. 
Track,  Cross-Country,  Fellowship  of  Chris- 
tian Athletes;  Project  Plus 

SAUERACKER,  lULIA  A.,  Madison,  Nj.  Music 
Education  Alpha  Chi  Omega;  Choir: 
Sintonicron;  College  Republicans;  Delta 
Omicron  Senior  Class  Committees 

SAUNDERS,  MARGARET  SUSAN.  Virginia 
Beach  Elementary  Education 


SAUTTER,  lULIE  ANN,  Middletown,  N).  Com- 
puter Science  Band 

SCARLATELLI,  LESLIE  THERESA,  Rutherford,  N|. 
Psychology/English.  Alpha  Chi  Omega; 
Young  Republicans,  junior  Year  Abroad, 
Exeter 

SCHAFFER,  DAVID  RICHARD,  Burke  Secon- 
dary Education  Soccer 

SCHALk,  MARK  HOWARD,  Miami,  FL.  Ac- 
counting Theta  Delta  Chi,  secretary,  trea- 
surer; Flat  Hat;  Accounting  Club 


SCHELLENBERG,  ROGER  THOMAS,  Hollis,  NH. 
Religion  Pi  Lambda  Phi,  RA. 

SCHILLER,  MAREkE,  MEIBORC,  Hampton.  So- 
ciology 

SCHLAGENHAUF,  lEFFREY  L.,  Williamsburg. 
History  RA;  Dorm  Council;  College  Repub- 
licans, state  chairman. 

SCHLICk,  L  JORDAN,  Waynesboro  History 
Government.  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon;  Tennis; 
Intramurals. 


SCHMIDT,  DAVID  HOWARD,  Arlington  Biol- 
ogy Intramurals;  Phi  Eta  Sigma;  Alpha 
Lambda  Delta,  Phi  Sigma;  Biology  Club 

SCHMITTLEIN,  MARk  A.,  Slippery  Rock,  PA. 
Economics.  Lambda  Chi  Alpha,  officer;  Phi 
Eta  Sigma;  Omicron  Delta  Sigma; 
Intramurals;  Order  of  the  White  jacket 

SCHRIEFER.  JANET  MARIE,  Virginia  Beach.  Ele- 
mentary Education  Lutheran  Student  Assn.; 
Circle  k;  Student  Education  Assn.;  Spanish 
House 

SCHUETTE,  ELIZABETH  ANNE,  Alexandria. 
Economics  Pi  Beta  Phi,  social  chairman;  Sig- 
ma Chi  Sweetheart;  Track;  Cross-Country; 
Omicron  Delta  Epsilon 

SCOTT,  ELIZABETH  CALVIN,  Lexington.  Eng- 
lish. Phi  Mu;  Futures,  editor 

SCOTT,  JOSEPH  BRIAN,  Woodbndge.  Busi- 
ness Administration  Karate. 

SCOTT,  LAINE  ALLISON,  Mobile,  AL  French 

SCOTT,  MARY  LOUISE,  Virginia  Beach  Soci- 
ology Chi  Omega,  rush  chairman;  Sociolo- 
gy Club,  Mermeltes. 


SCOTT,  TAMMY  ELLEN,  McLean.  Elementary 
Education  Evensong;  Student  Education 
Assn  ,  secretary;  WATS 

SCOTT,  WILLIAM  EDWARD,  Arlington.  Busi- 
ness Management  Football,  co-captain; 
Lambda  Chi  Alpha;  Order  of  the  White 
jacket;  SAC;  Athletic  Policy  Committee 

SCURA,  MARk  M  .  Beach  Haven,  Nj  Biology 
Theta  Delta  Chi;  Lacrosse;  Phi  Sigma 

SECOR,  JULIE  RAE,  Alexandria,  Biology  Biol- 
ogy Club;  Baptist  Student  Union, 
Mermettes. 


w.^^^ 


aU:  GEORGE'S 


SEDWICK,  MARTHA  ANNE,  Charlottesville 
Accounting.  Phi  Eta  Sigma;  Alpha  Lambda 
Delta;  Beta  Gamma  Sigma;  Dorm  Council; 
Band;  Accounting  Club- 

SEGGERMAN,  VIRGINIA  LOUISE,  Crystal  Lake, 
IL  Accounting  Alpha  Chi  Omega;  Panhel- 
lenic  Council,  pledge  vp;  SAC:  Dorm 
Council;  Accounting  Club. 

SEIDEL,  CYNTHIA  ANNE,  Ocean  City,  N|  Biol- 
ogy Dorm  Council;  Evensong. 

SEMPELES,  JOHN  DEMO,  Winchester  Ac- 
counting. Pi  Kappa  Alpha. 


Home-cooked  food  appeals  to  collegiates 


George  pauses  to  greet  students  after  his  daily 
feeding  of  the  birds  on  Prince  George  Street. 

\  A /here  to  go  when  tired  of  caf 
»  *  food  and  bored  with  institutional 
treatment?  To  George's  (also  known  as 
the  Campus  Restaurant)  on  Prince 
George  Street,  of  course.  There  stu- 
dents got  good  home-cooked  food 
without  leaving  campus.  George's  of- 
fered a  variety  of  daily  specials  (a  fa- 
vorite was  chopped  steak)  which  in- 
cluded a  main  course,  two  vegetables, 
dessert  and  iced  tea  for  one  low  price. 
George  also  gave  discounts  to  all 
W&M  students. 

Besides  the  terrific  food,  George's 
had  a  unique  and  friendly  atmosphere. 
On  a  typical  day  at  5:00  there  was  a 
line  of  college  students  waiting  to  en- 
ter. Once  in,  Mary  hustled  up  and 
down  the  aisle  taking  orders  and  serv- 
ing food.  Mary  took  an  interest  in  all  of 


the  students  and  had  a  terrific  memory 
for  faces  and  eating  habits.  For  exam- 
ple, she  would  say,  "Do  you  want 
your  chopped  steak  well  done?"  re- 
membering if  someone  didn't  eat  it  all 
the  last  time  because  it  was  a  little  rare. 
Mary  also  added  a  certain  charm  to 
the  place  with  her  West  Virginian  ac- 
cent; remember  to  "'taste  yer  beans 
before  ya  salt  'em."  From  behind  the 
counter,  George  himself  managed  to 
cook  and  converse  at  the  same  time. 

Both  the  atmosphere  and  food  at 
George's  is  unique  —  it  was  probably 
Williamsburg's  one  real  typically  colle- 
giate joint.  The  people  loved  it.  Open 
for  breakfast,  lunch  and  dinner, 
George's  was  a  great  alternative  to  the 
usual  college  fare. 


SHANNON,  CAROL  ANNETTE,  Houston,  TX. 
Government.  Evensong;  Pi  Sigma  Alpha, 
secretary. 

SHANNON,  THOMAS  A.  Arlington. 
Government/Philosophy. 

SHELTON,  VICTORIA  LOUISE,  Richmond 
English/Philosophy.  Delta  Delta  Delta,  fra- 
ternity education  chairman,  corresponding 
secretary, 

SHERLAND,  SUSAN  ELIZABETH,  Jamesburg. 
WV.  Accounting.  Accounting  Club; 
Mermettes;  Chorus. 


SHIELDS,  lAMES  VINCENT,  Rockville  Centre, 
N|  Geology/History.  Track;  Cross-Country 

SHIH,  SHIH-FONG,  Midlothian,  Chemistry, 

SHINE,  MARGARET  MARIE,  Portsmouth.  Ac- 
counting. 

SHOEMAKER,  KURT  LEE,  Richmond.  Child  De- 
velopment. Football;  Fellowship  of  Chris- 
tian Athletes 


Seniors  /385 


Informal  requirements  enhance  graduation  from  the  College 


Everyone  knew  the  College  had 
some  strict  requirements  for  that 
precious  diploma,  and  not  all  of  them 
were  listed  in  the  student  catalogue.  A 
recent  informal  poll  of  seniors  pro- 
vided the  following  list  of  require- 
ments. 

Cultural  Activities: 

-  tour  at  least  one  building  in  C.W. 

-  drive  down  the  Colonial  Parkway. 

-  attend  at  least  one  Grand  Illumina- 
tion or  Yule  Log  Ceremony. 

Academic  Activities: 

-  pull  at  least  one  all-nighter. 

-  become  addicted  to  caffeine. 

-  take  Education  302  with  Dr. 
Lavach,  or  Business  316  with  Dr. 
Cole. 

-  cut  at  least  one  class. 

-  be  bumped  out  of  at  least  one 
class  that  you  wanted. 

Drinking  or  Eating  Places  to  Visit 

-  Adams  (the  old  Billsburg) 

-  Gambols  at  Chownings 

-  Green  Leafe 

-  Wednesday  night  at  the  Pub 

-  the  Cave  for  beer  and  pizza 

-  the  Dirty  Deli 

-  Frank's  truck  stop 

-  George's 

-  Mr.  Donut  after  midnight 

-  be  kicked  out  of  at  least  one  bar. 


Miscellaneous  Things  to  Do 

-  attend  at  least  one  concert. 

-  jump  the  wall  at  the  Governor's 
Palace. 

-  get  kissed  at  Grim  Deli. 

-  attend  a  pledge  dance  or  a  sweet- 
heart dance. 

-  be  tested  for  mono  at  the  infirma- 
ry- 

-  get  ''swirled"  or  ''showered"  by 
your  friends. 


Continuing  in  a  William  and  N4ary  tradition,  Tra- 
cy Deering  and  Peter  Quinn  seel<  drink  and  en- 
tertainment at  Chownings. 

—  snicker  at  prospective  freshmen. 

—  acquire  something  silver  from 
CW. 

—  buy  a  pair  of  W&M  gym  shorts. 

—  and,  finally,  be  caught  in  at  least 
one  rain  storm  on  your  way  to 
class. 


SHORT,  W  DEAN  III,  Newport  News  Busi- 
ness Management  Sigma  Chi,  rush  chair- 
man, RA;  Dorm  Council;  Circle  K,  Cam- 
bridge Program,  Intramurals. 

SHULER,  CLARK  BROOKS,  Rapid  City,  Ml 
Economics  Theta  Delta  Chi,  president;  So- 
ciety of  Scabbard  and  Blade;  SAC 

SIMONE,  MICHAEL  P  ,  Norfolk  Biology  Scab- 
bard and  Blade  Society,  president 

SIMPSON,  STEPHEN  LEE,  Alexandria  Early 
American  History  /Archeology  French 
House;  Canterbury;  Student  Advisory 
Council  on  Residence  Hall  Life 


SKOVRAN,  NINA,  Trumbull,  CT,  Chemistry 
/Computer  Science  Alpha  Lambda  Delta; 
Russian  House,  v  p  ,  Orthodox  Youth  Fel- 
lowship 

SLAGLE,  GARY  S,  Hopewell  Economics  Pi 
Lambda  Phi, 

SLATER,  DOUGLAS  KENNETH,  Cape  Coral. 
FL  Biology  Swimming,  captain;  Education 
Policy  Committee,  Theta  Delta  Chi 

SLATER,  SUSAN  LEE,  Lexington  Government 
Pi  Beta  Phi;  College  Republicans 


386  /Seniors 


SLOMINSKI,  CHRIS  JOHN,  Williamsburg.  Phys- 
ics. 

SLONAKER,  ELIZABETH  LEIGH,  Winchester  Bi- 
ology Alpha  Chi  Omega;  Panhellenic 
Council,  treasurer;  Evensong;  Biology  Club; 
Volunteers  for  Youth. 

SLUYTER,  lEFFREY  BLAIR,  Wellesley,  MA  Eng- 
lish Dorm  Council,  president;  Colonial 
Echo;  Phi  Eta  Sigma;  OA;  Junior  Year 
Abroad,  Exeter;  Sigma  Chi,  athletics  chair- 
man; Intramurals. 

SMELLEY,  CRAIG  ALLEN,  Richmond.  Econo- 
mics. 


SMITH,  CHRISTOPHER  SCOTT,  Richmond. 
Music.  Choir;  RA. 

SMITH,  DAVID  PRAECER,  Alexandria.  Biology. 
Rifle  Team;  captain;  Young  Republicans. 

SMITH,  DEBORAH  WOOD,  Alexandria.  Soci- 
ology Sociology  Club. 

SMITH,  KATHRYN  L.,  Rocky  Mount.  Philos- 
ophy. 


SMITH,  MARILYN  PAINE,  Newport  News.  Psy- 
chology. Psychology  Club. 

SMITH,  MARY  MARGARET,  Montvale.  An- 
thropology. 

SMITH,  SHERYL  LEE,  Colonial  Heights.  Eco- 
nomics/Elementary Education.  Catholic  Stu- 
dent Assn.,  folk  group,  liturgy  committee, 
board  member;  Omicron  EJelta  Epsilon; 
Kappa  Delta  Pi;  WRA;  Intramurals;  Chorus; 
Economics  Club;  Student  Education  Assn. 

SMITH,  STEVEN  EASLEY,  Blacksburg.  Econo- 
mics/Philosophy. Pi  Kappa  Alpha,  social 
chairman;  Inter-Fraternity  Council;  Premiere 
Theatre;  Intramurals. 


SMITH,  THERESA  LEE,  Colonial  Heights.  Eco- 
nomics/Elementary Education.  Catholic  Stu- 
dent Assn.,  folk  group,  liturgy  committee, 
board  member;  Omicron  Delta  Epsilon; 
Kappa  Delta  Pi,  secretary;  Intramurals;  Cho- 
rus; Economics  Club;  Student  Ed.  Assn. 

SNELLINGS,  KIMBERLY  SUE,  Richmond,  Psy- 
chology. Kappa  Delta;  Psychology  Club;  Bi- 
ology Club;  Circle  K;  Colonial  Echo. 

SNIDER,  DEBORAH  ANN,  Charlottesville.  Ac- 
counting. Accounting  Club;  Interhall;  SAC; 
Dorm  Council;  RA. 

SNIDOW,  PAMELA  SUE,  Lynchburg.  Govern- 
ment/Economics. OA;  Volleyball;  Dorm 
Council;  Delta  Delta  Delta,  president;  Cam- 
bridge Program;  Parents  Weekend  chair- 
man. 


SNYDER,  BRETT  RICHARD,  Chesterfield,  N). 
Economics.  WCWM;  Society  for  Collegiate 
lournalists. 

SOKOL,  LESLIE  ELAYNE,  Virginia  Beach.  Psy- 
chology Debate;  Gamma  Phi  Beta. 

SOLES,  LINDA  LOU,  Gloucester.  Business  Ad- 
ministration. Dorm  Council,  secretary; 
Management  Majors  Club. 

SOLTIS,  LYNN  A.,  New  Windsor,  NY.  English. 

SONNER,  BRENDA,  Bristol.  Economics.  Circle 
K. 

SOWELL,  MARY  LEA,  Georgetown,  SC.  Psy- 
chology. Pi  Beta  Phi,  music  chairman,  re- 
cording secretary;  Hotline;  Evensong;  Psi 
Chi;  OA;  Chorus;  Psychology  Club 

SPIVEY,  CAROL  BETH,  Bon  Air  Business  Man- 
agement. Flat  Hat;  Dorm  Council; 

SPOEHR,  THOMAS  WILLIAM,  Chicago,  IL.  Bi- 
ology. Escort;  College  Republicans;  Karate 
Club;  Biology  Club;  Intramurals. 


IcaZu^cx   what  to  do... 


#i^:  SUTTLE'S 


SPRACUE,  KARL  WILLIAM,  Ft  Lauderdale,  FL 
English 'History  Kappa  Sigma,  social  chair- 
man. Inter  Fraternity  Council,  social  chair- 
man; Rugby;  Tyre  Club;  Pre-Law  Club, 
Intramurals 

STACNARO,  LYN  ELLEN,  Alexandria,  Business 
Management  Kappa  Alpha  Theta;  Dorm 
Council 

STALLINGS,  GREGORY  RALPH,  Richmond  Ele- 
mentary Education  Black  Organization, 
vp;  Ebony  Expressions;  Basketball  Man- 
ager; Cheerleader;  Alphi  Phi  Alpha; 
Intramurals 

STARTT,  SUSAN  MARIE,  Richmond  Business 
Management  Delta  Delta  Delta  assistant 
treasurer,  rush  chairman;  Management  Ma- 
|ors  Club;  Catholic  Student  Organization 

STECKELBERC,  KATHRVN  ANN,  Madison,  Wl. 
Government  /History  Kappa  Alpha  Theta, 
V  p  efficiency,  recommendations  chairman; 
Phi  Alpha  Theta;  Phi  Eta  Sigma;  Alpha 
Lambda  Delta;  Pi  Sigma  Alpha 

STECALL,  PAMELA  LEE,  Martinsville.  English 

STEPHENSON,  TRACEY  ANN,  Temple  Hills, 
MD  Biology  Society  for  Collegiate  lournal- 
ists;  Colonial  Echo,  typing  coordinator; 
College  Bowling  League;  Intramurals 

STEVENSON,  KATHRYN  HAYE,  Richmond. 
English  Kappa  Delta,  editor;  Flat  Hat;  Colo- 
nial Echo;  RA;  Head  Resident 

STEVENSON,  PHILIP  H.,  Collingswood,  N|  Bi- 
ology Sigma  Phi  Epsilon;  Phi  Sigma;  Varsity 
Lacrosse;  WCWM. 

STIPP,  KAREN  LYNN,  Midway  KY.  English. 
Delta  Delta  Delta,  social  chairman;  Panhel- 
lenic  Council;  Volunteers  for  Youth;  Col- 
lege Mascot;  Orientation  Aide;  Cambridge 
Program. 


STOLCIS,  lEANNE  WINSTON,  Alexandria  Eco- 
nomics Gamma  Phi  Beta;  Economics  Club; 
Circle  K;  Young  Democrats 

STORM,  RANDLE  HENRY,  Media,  PA  Biology. 
Sigma  Chi,  pledge  trainer;  Phi  Sigma,  secre- 
tary; Canoe  team;  Intramurals 


STOUFFER,  IAN  MARIE,  Ithaca,  NY.  Chemistry 
Economics. 

STUKENBROEKER,  GEORGE  HENRY, 
Annadale  History  Flat  Hat,  editor-in-chief; 
F  H  C  Society,  secrelarty;  Society  for  Col- 
legiate lournalists,  vp;  Phi  Alpha  Theta 
Omicron  Delta  Epsilon. 


STUNTZ,  WILLIAM  )OHN,  Annapolis,  MD 
History  English  Choir,  president;  Phi  Eta 
Sigma;  Phi  Alpha  Theta;  RA;  Premiere 
Theatre 

STYLIANOS,  LARRY  E  ,  Nicosia,  CYPRUS 
Government  French  House;  Junior  year  in 
France 

SULLIVAN,  KEITH  |  ,  McLean  Business  Admin- 
istration Lambda  Chi  Alpha;  Swimming; 
Water  Polo,  captain;  Conversation  Corner 
Club,  president 

SUMSER.  MICHAEL  CLARK,  Vienna.  Math- 
ematics, Intramurals,  Dorm  Council,  Stu- 
dent Senate. 


C  uttle's  Jewelry  Store  on  Prina 
^  George  Street  provided  a  much 
needed  service  to  the  college  commu 
nity.  There  one  could  find  a  wide  se- 
lection of  necklaces,  rings,  watches  anc 
other  assorted  jewelry  appealing  tc 
student  tastes'.  They  also  carried  soror- 
ity and  fraternity  jewelry  items  which 
came  in  very  handy  for  special  gifts, 
and  that  all-important  lavalier.  The 
friendly  and  competent  salespersons 
were  always  willing  to  assist  students  in 
their  shopping  as  well  as  in  any  repair 
work  that  needed  to  be  done.  For  the 
best  in  jewelry,  Suttle's  was  the  place 
to  visit  with  confidence. 


Convenience  makes  Suttles  a  number  one 
stopping  place  for  students  as  they  search  for 
the  perfect  gift 


388  /Seniors 


SUSSMAN,  AUDREY  H.,  Margate,  N).  Psychol- 
ogy. Director's  Workshop;  W&M  Theatre. 

SWEENEY,  LAURA  EILEEN,  Fairfax.  Govern- 
ment/Philosophy Flat  Hal;  Pi  Sigma  Alpha; 
Pre-Law  Club 

SWEETING,  SUSAN  LOUISE,  Key  West,  FL 
Business  Management. 

SYKES,  GRAHAM  lAMES,  Scarborough, 
CANADA.  Psychology/Physical  Education. 
Soccer;  P.E.  Majors  Club,  president, 
Intramurals. 


TAFRO,  ALEXANDER  lOSEPH,  Little  Falls,  N| 
Football;  Kappa  Sigma;  Intramurals;  Eco- 
nomics Club,  Omicron  Delta  Epsilon 

TALLEY,  BARRY  LEONARD,  Danville.  Spanish 
French  FHouse;  Spanish  FHouse,  Ebony  Ex- 
pressions 

TAMMI,  NANCY  DIANE,  Maywood,  N).  Biol- 
ogy Phi  Sigma,  president;  Pi  Beta  Phi,  mem- 
bership chairman,  histohan;  Flag  Squad. 

TAYLOR,  AMY  LOU,  Springfield  Elementary 
Education  Kappa  Alpha  Theta,  historian 
/archivist;  Kappa  Delta  Pi;  Dorm  Council; 
Evensong;  Band. 


TAYLOR,    BETSY    ELLEN,    Richmond.    English. 
American  Field  Service;  Kappa  Delta;  RA. 


TERRANOVA,  ELIZABETH  CAROLINE,  New- 
port News.  Music/Psychology  Chorus; 
Choir. 


TERRELL,  NANCY  ELIZABETH,  Williamsburg. 
Business  Management  Management  Club; 
Women's  Forum. 


TERRELL,  PHYLLIS  ADELE,  Fredericksburg.  Busi- 
ness Management.  Delta  Sigma  Theta, 
president;  RA;  Black  Student  (Organization, 
cultural  series  chairperson;  President's  Aide; 
College  Wide  Committees;  Speakers  Fo- 
rum; Affirmative  Action;  OA. 

TERRY,  VERONICA  M.,  Arlington.  Biology. 
Orchestra;  Phi  Mu,  ritual  chairman;  OA;  Bi- 
ology Club;  Phi  Sigma;  Phi  Eta  Sigma;  Alpha 
Lamtjda  Delta 

THAXTON,  ROBERT  JEFFREYS,  Lynchburg 
Business  Management.  Theta  Delta  Chi,  in- 
tramural chairman. 

THOMAS,  VICTORIA  PAULA,  Bethesda,  MD. 
Government.  Young  Democrats,  v. p.; 
VAPIRG. 


Seniors  /389 


THOMPSON,  BRIAN  TODD,  Ewing.  History 

THOMPSON,  ERIC  EDWARD,  Centerporl, 
NY.  Economics  Lacrosse;  The(a  Delta  Chi, 
social  chairman 

THOMSON,  MARCY  ANN,  Howell,  N).  Biol- 
ogy 

TIKKALA,  DAVID  H.;  Springfield.  Accounting 
Sigma  Phi  Epsilon,  treasurer,  Intramurals, 
Accounting  Club 


TIOSSEM,  LINDA  ANN,  Saluda.  Western  Euro- 
pean Studies  Colonial  Echo,  photogra- 
pher. 

TODD,  ROBERT  MICHAEL,  Williamsburg  Biol- 
ogy 

TOLSON,  KAREN  JOANNE,  Fairfax  Theatre 
/Music  W&M  Theatre,  Backdrop;  Theatre 
Students  Assn  ;  Premiere;  Director's  Work- 
shop, Sinfonicron. 

TOWNSEND,  lANET  LYNN,  Richmond.  Soci- 
ology Sociology  Club 


TRAINER,  MICHELE  MARY,  Devon,  PA.  Com- 
puter Science  Delta  Delta  Delta;  OA; 
Lambda  Chi  Alpha  Sweetheart 

TRAYLOR,  KATHY  LYNN,  Emporia  Biology 
/Psychology  Biology  Club;  Psychology 
Club;  Psi  Chi. 

TROGDON,  DENISE  ANN,  McLean  Theatre 
/Psychology.  W&M  Theatre;  Premiere: 
Backdrop;  Sinfonicron;  WATS;  Theatre  Stu- 
dents Assn 

TROMPETER,  DEBORAH  REBECCA,  Pulaski. 
Government.  Government  Club;  College 
Republicans,  Hillel;  Classics  Club 


TROZINSKI,  STEVEN  )OHN,  Cresskill,  N).  Gov- 
ernment Lambda  Chi  Alpha,  v  p.;  Pi  Sigma 
Alpha,  Phi  Alpha  Theta;  Parachute  Club 

TRUMBO,  STEVEN  TAYLOR,  Stuarts  Draft  Bi- 
ology Circle  K;  W&M  Christian  Fellowship; 
Baptist  Student  Union.  Intramurals 

TUFTS,  ELIZABETH  ANN,  West  Chester,  PA. 
Art  History  Band;  Kappa  Alpha  Theta,  cor- 
responding secretary,  recommendations 
chairman. 

TURBYFILL,  BETH  ELLEN,  Lynchburg.  Interdisci- 
plinary  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma;  SA. 


TURK,  HEATHER  FONTAINE,  Wilmington,  DE. 
Accounting.  Field  Hockey;  Chi  Omega,  rec- 
ommendations chairman,  social  chairman; 
Accounting  Club;  Dorm  Council 

TURNER,  CYNTHIA  M  ,  Virginia  Beach.  Histo- 
ry Dorm  Council,  Sinfonicron;  Kappa 
Kappa  Gamma,  2nd  v. p.,  p.r.  chairman. 

TURNER,  ROBERT  THOMAS,  Richmond  Biol- 
ogy. Orchestra. 

TYLER,  CONNIE  DENISE,  Schuyler.  Chemistry, 


VANCE,  lANE  BRYAN,  Smilhfield,  NC  English 
Fine  Arts  junior  Year  Abroad,  Exeter;  Rid- 
ing Club 

VAN  DE  ZANDE,  lEANETTE  SEERING,  Raleigh, 
NC   Psychology 

VANKIRK,  KATHERINE  ANN,  Chambersburg, 
PA  Elementary  Education  Kappa  Kappa 
Gamma,  inner  social  chairman,  rush  coun- 
selor; Adult  Skills  Program  Mermettes; 
Evensong. 

VAUGHAN,  lOSEPH  LEE,  Newport  News,  Fine 
Arts  Swimming,  captain;  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon, 
social  chairman. 


IcAlu^tx  ESCAPE 


Diversions  from  college  drudgery  exist  in  the  near  vicinity 


A  cool,  peaceful  evening  .  .  ,  the 
'^sun  has  just  set,  leaving  a  trail  of 
color  in  its  wake  ...  the  soft  splash  of 
the  canoe  paddle  as  it  breaks  the  sur- 
face of  the  lake  ...  the  pointy  elbow 
of  your  roommate  warning  you  to 
wake  up  before  the  professor  says 
something  terrible  to  you  about  day- 
dreaming in  class.  So  many  tests,  pa- 
pers, lectures,  and  obligations!  You'll 
never  last  until  the  end  of  the  semes- 
ter! If  there  was  only  some  relief  .  .  . 

It  was  time  to  desert  the  'Burg.  How 
about  Jamestown?  Only  eight  miles 
down  the  road  was  one  of  the  most 
tranquil  settings  around,  among  the  ru- 
ins of  a  previous  civilization.  The  days 
were  full  of  touring,  riding  bicycles,  or 
just  sitting  by  the  river.  For  those  half- 
amphibious  people  or  sun-worship- 
pers, Virginia  Beach  wasn't  far  away. 
Adventurous  souls  knew  that  Nags 
Head,  N.C.  was  simply  a  few  hours 
away,  and  had  the  added  attractions  of 


Jockey's  Ridge  and  the  Wright  Brothers 
Memorial.  More  feasible  were  the 
treks  home  for  some  good  food  or 
swoops  down  on  friends  at  nearby 
schools  to  take  in  some  great  partying. 
But  for  many  students,  the  great  dilem- 
ma wasn't  a  lack  of  desire  to  "get 
away  from  it  all"  but  a  greater  problem 
-  no  wheels.  In  this  case,  there  was 
always  CW  or  an  afternoon  at 
Matoaka  -  or  the  easy  way  out  (and 
also  the  least  troublesome),  fog  out 
and  daydream. 


Many  collegiates  restricted  by  papers,  tests  and 
transportation  resort  to  daydreaming  as  a  means 
of  escape  from  the  frustrations  of  academic  life 


VAUGHAN,  MERLIN  CLEVELAND,  Richmond 
Elementary  Education.  Circle  K,  president, 
membership  chairman;  Black  Student  Orga- 
nization; Ebony  Expressions,  business  man- 
ager; Intramurals;  WSC  Soccer  coach 

VEHRS,  NANCY  )OYCE,  Manassas  Econom- 
ics Flat  Hat;  History  Students'  Organiza- 
tion, secretary. 

VELDE,  BLAKE  THOMAS,  Arlington.  Biology 
/Interdisciplinary.  Honor  Council;  Sigma 
Chi;  Mu  Man;  Band;  Catholic  Student  Assn  , 
College  Republicans;  Biology  Club;  OA. 

VERLANDER,  ROSEMARY  FRANCES,  Weems. 
Elementary  Education,  W&M  Christian  Fel- 
lowship; Circle  K. 

WACSTAFF,  SUSAN  CAYLE,  Mechanicsville. 
Psychology.  Gymnastics;  Kappa  Alpha  The- 
ta 

WALKER,  EDWARD  RICHARD,  Newport 
News.  Psychology/Religion.  Band;  Sigma 
Chi,  officer;  Mu  Man;  W&M  Christian  Fel- 
lowship; Dorm  Council 

WALKER,  ELAINE  VIRGINIA,  Arlington.  Reli- 
gion Wesley  Fellowship;  German  House; 
W&M  Christian  Fellowship;  Intramurals. 

WALKER,  REBECCA  LYNNE,  Alexandria.  Busi- 
ness Management  Circle  K;  Evensong; 
Sinfonicron,  producer,  publicity  chairman; 
Chorus;  Choir;  Alpha  Chi  Omega,  historian, 
2nd  v,p. 

WALL,  MAR)ORIE  L.,  Farmville. 
History/Philosophy  Phi  Alpha  Theta,  sec- 
treas,,  president;  Kappa  Alpha  Theta, 
pledge  education;  Canoe  Club;  History  Stu- 
dents Organization 

WALLACE,  DAVID  BENIAMIN,  Lynchburg. 
Government,  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon;  Intramurals. 

WALLIS,  DONNA  )EANNE,  Chesapeake.  Psy- 
chology, Psychology  Club,  v,p, 

WALTERS,  EDWARD  BURRELL,  Millboro,  His- 
tory Pi  Kappa  Alpha,  Pike  Bike  chairman. 
Lacrosse, 


Seniors  /391 


WALTON,  CLAIRE  ELLEN,  Princeton  lunction, 
N).  English  Kappa  Delta,  WRA  representa- 
tive, song  chairman;  French  House,  vice- 
president;  Dorm  Council;  WMCF;  NTSA; 
Intramural  Tennis;  Chorus;  Flat  Hal:  Wash- 
ington Program;  Cambridge  and 
Montpellier  Summer  Programs. 

WALTON,  ELIZABETH  ANN,  Hartsdale,  NY 
History  WATS  Preschool,  director;  Circle 
K;  History  Students  Organization,  vice- 
president,  publicity;  Evensong;  Mortar 
Board;  Alpha  Lambda  Delta. 

WANCIO,  LISA  GAVE,  Seffner,  FL.  Manage- 
ment Tennis;  Raquetball;  Rugby;  Basket- 
ball; Volleyball 

WARD,  MARY  KATHRYN,  Arlington.  Philos- 
ophy 

WARD,  PAULA  ANGELA,  Richmond 
Anthropology/History.  Project  Plus;  An- 
thropology Club;  History  Students  Organi- 
zation, Cambridge  Summer  Program; 
Archeology  Field  School;  Debating  Society; 
Fine  Arts  Club 

WARFLE,  PATRICK  DANIEL,  Alexandria.  Gov- 
ernment. Track  and  Field;  Theta  Delta  Chi; 
Vice-President  Senior  Class 

WARR,  LINDA  SUSAN,  Williamsburg  Biology 
■Physical  Education  Concert  and  Marching 
Band;  William  and  Mary  Theatre;  Queen's 
Guard;  Student  Athletic  Trainer;  Varsity 
Basketball;  Badminton  Team 

WARREN,  JEAN  TERESE,  Manassas.  Psycho- 
logy/American Studies,  FCA. 

Myths  add  romance 

"There  is  probably  more  romance 
'  surrounding  this  area  of  campus 
than  any  other  part  of  the  College. 
Some  students  visited  the  Dell  to  enjoy 
its  peaceful  setting;  others  are  brought 
against  their  will  and  deposited  in  the 
pond  in  celebration  of  birthdays,  en- 
gagements or  because  it  seemed  like 
the  thing  to  do  at  the  time.  Couples  of- 
ten congregated  there  after  large  social 
events.  It  seemed  natural  that,  with  all 
this  romance  in  one  setting,  supersti- 
tion should  prevail.  Perhaps  the  most 
famous  superstition  was  that,  if  a  girl 
walked  over  the  bridge  by  herself,  she 
would  not  be  pinned  by  a  fraternity 
man.  Another  belief  is  that  the  first 
man  with  whom  the  girl  crossed  the 
bridge  With  will  eventually  become  her  they  added  to  the  intrigue  surrounding  The  quiet  environment  of  crim  Dell  makes  it  a 
husband.  Whether  or  not  these  super-  Crim  Dell.  For  whatever  the  belief,  it  '^^o''i'e  romantic  spot  among  William  and  Mary 
stitions  have  any  validity  has  yet  to  be  was  still  fashionable  to  cross  the  bridge  '"^'^''"'' 
scientifically  determined.  Regardless,     with  that  special  person. 


WARRICK,  CECILY  BARKSDALE,  Plymouth, 
Ml  Business  Management  Tennis  Team; 
Kappa  Kappa  Gamma   IN  MEMORIAM 

WARWICK.  BURDETTE,  Irvington.  Economics. 
Football;  Sigma  Pi,  herald;  IFC,  secretary; 
FCA;  Intramurals. 

WATSON,  lOHN  MARK,  Springfield.  Chem- 
istry Economics  Intramural  Football;  Bas- 
ketball; Volleyball 

WAYMACK,  lANICE  RUTH,  Richmond.  English 
Secondary  Education,  WMCF;  Project 
Plus,  forum  committee;  Seagull  Co-op 


392  /Seniors 


/.caZu^cx  CRIM  DE'  L 


WEAVER,  CYNTHIA  GAIL,  Christiansburg. 
Psychology/Philosophy,  Kappa  Delta,  edi- 
tor, RA,  alumnae  relations,  fiftieth  anniver- 
sary chairman;  SAC,  parlementarian;  Dorm 
Council,  secretary,  social  chairman;  Escort; 
Band. 

WEAVER,  H.  MAC,  Appomattox.  Business 
Management.  Intramurals;  College  Republi- 
cans. 

WEDDING,  DARYL  LEIGH,  St.  Petersburgh,  FL. 
Psychology.  OA;  Tennis;  Volunteers  for 
Youth;  Delta  Delta  Delta. 

WEINTRAUB,  DANIEL  LOUIS,  Wilmington,  DE. 
Psychology.  Pi  Lambda  Phi;  Committee  for 
Psychological  Services;  OA;  Psychology 
Club;  Psi  Chi. 

WEIRICK,  GUNVOR  ELIZABETH,  Springfield 
Biology/German.  Kappa  Delta,  treasurer, 
sergeant-at-arms,  guard;  Field  Hockey;  Ger- 
man House. 

WEISER,  WILLIAM  EDWARD,  Vienna.  Chemis- 
try. Choir,  treasurer;  Phi  Mu  Alpha,  v. p.; 
German  House,  treasurer;  Canterbury;  Es- 
cort 

WEITZ,  ERIC  BRADLEY,  Mountain  Lakes,  N|. 
Economics.  Swimming;  WCWM;  Sigma  Phi 
Epsilon,  athletic  director;  Intramurals; 
Catholic  Student  Assn. 

WELCH,  CATHERINE  LYNN,  Springfield.  Com- 
puter Science. 

WELSH,  CATHERINE  FRANCES,  Hampton.  Biol- 
ogy Orchesis;  Alpha  Chi  Omega,  scholar- 
ship chairman;  Alpha  Lambda  Delta;  Phi  Eta 
Sigma;  Catholic  Student  Assn;  Sinfonicron; 
Phi  Sigma. 

WENZEL,  CHRISTINE  A.,  Delray  Beach,  FL. 
Business  Management.  German  House; 
Swimming;  Canoeing;  Soccer; 

WHEATON,  MICHAEL  GRIER,  Falls  Church.  Bi- 
ology Spanish  House;  South  African  Di- 
vestment Committee. 

WHEELER,  LAURIE  MARIE,  Lakewood,  NY 
English. 

WHITE,  AUDREY  ELLEN,  Lynchburg.  History 
/Fine  Arts.  Phi  Mu,  social  chairman,  service 
chairman;  Panhellenic  Council,  treasurer; 
Sigma  Chi  Little  Sister;  Fine  Arts  Society. 

WHITFIELD,  MARY  DIANE,  Gloucester.  Ac- 
counting Volleyball;  Intramurals;  Black  Stu- 
dent Organization;  Escort;  Circle  K;  Delta 
Sigma  Theta,  treasurer. 

WHITMARSH,  LYNN  LOUISE,  Lynchburg.  Biol- 
ogy. Phi  Mu. 

WHITNEY,  lACQUELYN  ELLENANN,  Rich- 
mond. Government.  WRA;  Circle  K;  Cam- 
bridge Program. 

WHITSON,   CHRISTINA  VANCE,   Arlington. 

History.    Phi   Alpha   Theta;   Evensong;   RA; 

OA. 
WIELAND,  KATHLEEN  ANN,  Bloomington,  IL. 

Business   Management.    Pi   Beta   Phi;   Golf; 

OA. 
WIEMANN,  CONSTANCE  M.,  Manhasset,  NY. 

Psychology/English.  Gymnastics. 
WIGGINS,  DONALD  KENT,  Colonial  Heights. 

Philosophy.   Sigma  Pi;   Philosophy  Club; 

Intramurals;    Flat   Hat;   Campaign    for    the 

College. 


WILKINS,  PATRICIA  LOUISE,  Springfield. 
Chemistry.  Alpha  Chi  Omega;  Alpha  Lamb- 
da Delta;  Chemistry  Club. 

WILKINSON,  CYNTHIA  GAYLE,  Chesterfield. 
Biology.  OA;  WATS;  Spanish  House;  Biol- 
ogy Club. 

WILLIAMS,  RAYMOND  DAVID,  Rocky 
Mount.  English.  Phi  Eta  Sigma;  Intramurals; 
Baptist  Student  Union,  program  chairman; 
Choir. 

WILLIAMS,  REGINALD  J,  Danville.  Biology 
/Psychology.  RA:  Head  Resident;  WCWM; 
Biology  Club;  Psychology  Club. 


Seniors  /393 


UaIu^cx  wren  bell 


WILLSON,  lANET  LEIGH,  Keswick.  Economics 
Kappa  Alpha  Theta;  Circle  K,  comptroller, 
social  chairman,  project  head;  W&M  The- 
atre. 

WILLSON,  MARGARET  ANNE,  Fairfax. 
Government/Spanish.  Phi  Mu. 

WINE,  CYNTHIA  RECINA,  Bridgewater.  Ac- 
counting Circle  K;  Collegiate  Civitans;  Ac- 
counting Club 

WINN,  KENNETH  ROBERT,  Virginia  Beach 
Government/English.  Pi  Kappa  Alpha;  RA, 
Intramurals. 


WIRSHUP,  PHILIP  MICHAEL,  Richmond.  Com- 
puter Science  Sigma  Chi,  historian; 
Intramurals;  Karate  Club. 

WITMER,  RACHEL  STEELE,  Lancaster,  PA,  Eng- 
lish BSA,  parlimentarian;  Flat  Hat;  Pi  Delta 
Phi;  Asia  House;  Chorus;  Sinfonicron; 
Intramurals;  International  Circle. 

WITTEN,  MARGARET  MAHONE,  Columbia, 
SC  Government  OA:  Young  Democrats; 
Alpha  Chi  Omega 

WITTMANN,  CHRISTOPHER  E  ,  Reston  Gov- 
ernment. Rugby. 


WOESSNER,  STEPHAN  DUPONT,  Annadale. 
History  Kappa  Alpha,  v. p. 

WONG,  EDWARD  DAVID,  Oberlin,  OH  Psy- 
chology Tennis;  Orchestra. 

WOOD,  STEPHEN  WALLACE,  Springfield. 
Economics  Honor  Council;  Junior  Year 
Abroad,  Exeter;  Phi  Eta  Sigma;  Omicron 
Delta  Kappa;  Publications  Committee. 

WU,  SHA-FONG,  Manassas.  Accounting. 


WYROUGH,  ALEXANDER  PENN  HILL,  Upper 
Marlboro,  MD.  Government/Economics. 
Sigma  Phi  Epsilon;  ROTC. 

YATES,  ELIZABETH  NEVENKA,  London,  ENG- 
LAND. French. 

YORK,  ROZANNE  WILLETTE,  Colonial 
Heights  Accounting. 

YOUNG,  BRUCE  MICHAEL,  Yorktown  Busi- 
ness Management 


YOUNGER,  RENEE  SUZANNE,  Midlothian.  His- 
tory Phi  Mu;  College  Republicans;  Dorm 
Council;  Sigma  Chi  Little  Sister;  Homecom- 
ing Committee. 

ZARRILLI,  CLAIRE  MARIE,  Newton  Square,  PA. 
History  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma;  Sigma  Phi 
Epsilon  Little  Sister;  Dorm  Council;  SAC; 
Intramurals;  History  Student's  Organization. 

ZELEZNIKAR,  RICHARD  LAWRENCE,  McLean. 
Chemistry.  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon;  Swimming; 
Rugby;  Chemistry  Club 

ZIEGLER,  ANN  ELIZABETH,  Red  Lion,  PA. 
Government/Economics  Phi  Mu;  Young 
Democrats. 

ZIFF,  AMY  JILL,  Fairfax.  French  W&M  The- 
atre; lunior  Year  Abroad,  Montpellier; 

ZUPAN,  MICHAEL  LEE,  lohnstown,  PA.  Busi- 
ness Administration  Football;  Lambda  Chi 
Alpha;  Intramurals 

ZVOSEC,  CHRISTINE  LYNN,  Lawrenceville,  Nj. 
Government.  SA,  press  secretary;  Kappa 
Alpha  Theta,  recording  secretary,  editor, 
Colonial  Echo,  lifestyles,  copy  editor;  Rus- 
sian House;  Mortarboard;  Omicron  Delta 
Kappa;  Phi  Alpha  Theta;  Phi  Eta  Sigma 


\ 


394  /Seniors 


I 


The  completion  of  an  education  commences  at  the  Wren  Building 


Cach  year,  without  fail,  they  came. 

•-English  majors.  Biology,  Manage- 
ment, whatever,  they  all  flocked  to  the 
Wren  Building  on  the  last  day  of 
classes.  Who  didn't  notice  that  the 
clock  was  more  than  a  little  off  that 
day?  The  seniors  kept  alive  an  old  Col- 
lege tradition  in  exercising  the  ultimate 
senior  privilege.  Each  year  the  electric 
bell  system  has  been  turned  off  at  the 
Wren  Building  and  the  seniors  ring  the 
bell  themselves  to  signify  the  end  of 


classes  and  their  college  careers. 

Tradition  has  it  that  until  one  has 
climbed  the  three  flights  at  Wren  and 
rung  the  bell,  one  hasn't  really  graduat- 
ed. The  bell  was  to  be  rung  according 
to  the  year  in  which  the  senior  gradu- 
ated, plus  one  for  good  luck  —  so  the 
1980  seniors  rang  it  eighty-one  times, 
in  theory  anyway.  When  the  line  grew 
too  long,  each  senior  rang  it  only  five 
times,  once  for  each  year  at  the  col- 
lege, plus  the  important  one  for  luck. 


The  first  and  the  last  structure  that  the  student 
sees  at  the  College  is  tbe  Wren  Building;  the 
symbol  of  a  liberal  arts  education 

The  time  spent  in  line  was  usually 
worth  it;  literally  it  was  as  long  as  half 
an  hour,  but  figuratively  it  had  been 
four  years.  It  was  about  time  to  let  it 
be  known:  "I  MADE  IT!" 


Seniors  /395 


ALLEN,  WANDA,  Williamsburg 
BLAIR,  MITCHELL,  Pitlsford,  NY 
BOEHLERT,  CARRY,  Falls  Church 
CAMERON-POLESNAK,  SUSAN,  Richmond 


CANTWELL,  LAURIE,  Reston 
CARPENTER,  THOMAS,  Newport  News 
CASE,  LARRY,  Parma,  OH 


CHIDESTER,  RICHARD,  Lacrosse. 
COUPAL,  JONATHAN,  Herndon. 
DALY,  MARK  )R.,  Williamsburg. 


DELANO,  ROBERT,  Warsaw 
FOSTER,  AUNDRIA,  Newport  News. 
CALL,  ROBERT,  Athens,  OH. 


CERMAN,  HALLETT,  Brewster,  NY 
CROSSMAN,  ALLEN,  Vienna. 
HENRY,  DAVID,  Hampton. 


HICCINS,  DANIEL,  Orange 
HOLLINCSWORTH,  MICHAEL,  Williamsbure 
HUPFER,  WAYNE,  Williamsburg 


HUTCHESON,  DREWRY,  Alexandria 
lENKINS,  DOUGLAS,  Wilmette,  IL. 
JOHNSON,  KATHRYN,  Richmond. 
KILCORE,  lOHN,  Annandale 
KISHBAUCH,  )OHN,  Haddonfield,  NJ. 
KOCHMAN,  PHILIP,  Riverdale,  NY. 


KUEHN,  MARK,  Williamsburg. 

LEWIS,  BLANE,  Richmond 

LOCKLEAR.  ROSS,  Stafford 

MANCUM,  RHIA,  Lynchburg 

MC  CORKLE,  DOROTHY,  Norfolk 

MC  DONNELL,  TIMOTHY,  Carle  Place  NY 


NFWSOM,  EDITH,  Madison. 
NORDLUND.  LORRAINE,  Annandale. 
OLDS,  EILEEN,  Chesapeake 
OWEN,  PAMELA,  Alexandria. 
PAYNE.  STANLEY  |R  ,  Fredericksburg 
RANDLE,  lOHN,  Atlanta,  GA. 


396  /Graduate  Students 


IcaIu^cx  law   school 

Marshall-Wythe  combines  resources  under  Henry  Street  roof 


Under  construction  since  spring,  1978,  the  new 

Marshall-Wythe  law  building  was  scheduled  to 
open  for  classes  by  spring  break  of  1980. 

The  former  site  of  Marshall-Wythe,  from  1968 
to  1980,  will  beconne  a  part  of  the  English  Dept. 


The  Marshall-Wythe  School  of  Law 
has  moved  —  again. 
Originally  located  in  lames  Blair  Hall, 
the  Law  School  was  moved  to  its  pre- 
vious position  an  Old  Campus  in  1968, 
following  the  relocation  of  the  Earl 
Gregg  Swem  Library  to  New  Campus. 
Lack  of  sufficient  space  in  the  new 
quarters  meant,  however,  that  the  ad- 
missions office  was  retained  in  James 
Blair  and  part  of  the  law  library  had  to 
be  accomodated  in  the  basement  of 
Bryan  Complex. 

The  new  location  on  Henry  Street 
has  a  library  which  can  not  only  pro- 
vide room  for  the  present  collection  of 
books,  but  can  also  accomodate  much- 
needed  new  volumes.  This  need  for  li- 


brary space  was  a  major  factor  in  the 
move. 

The  new  building  also  has  space  to 
house  the  admissions  office,  a  student 
cafeteria  and  lockers,  which  the  former 
facility,  designed  for  200  rather  than 
the  current  450  students,  could  not 
provide.  The  semi-circular  courtroom  is 
electronically  equipped  to  permit 
videotaping,  an  invaluable  aid  to  evalu- 
ating courtroom  performances. 

The  new  law  school  building  has 
thus  permitted  the  entire  school  to  re- 
side under  one  roof  and  has  greatly 
enhanced  the  law  program,  which  had 
years  earlier  been  threatened  with  the 
loss  of  it's  accreditation  due  to  inad- 
equate facilities. 


REYNOLDS,  FRANCES,  Fredericksburg. 
RODDY,  NADINE,  Rehoboth  Beach,  DE. 
ROSE,  ANNE,  Arlington. 
SHERMAN,  RICHARD,  Williamsburg. 
SLEDGE,  lUDY,  Richmond. 
STEPHENS,  PETER,  Newport  News. 


THOMPSON,  CLYDE,  Tacoma,  WA. 
TOLERTON,  ROBIN,  Virginia  Beach 
WATERFIELD,  BRENDA,  Onancock. 
WETTERER,  KATHERINE,  Williamsburg. 
WOLFF,  RICHARD,  Toledo,  OH. 
WRIGHT,  lAMES,  Olympia,  WA. 


Graduate  Students  /397 


INDEX 


Aa 


M)|jolt   Bdrbdra  D   255.312 
\hbou    IdnL 
Abbolt    Mike  V 
Alxlelld.  Stephen  M 
\born  Shoshanah  246 
\bfdiTnzv'*  Robert 
■Mjrams,  Robert  M 
Ackerman   Nancy  L    330216 
Atkerson,  Douglas  iAJJAU 
Adams   Annette  V   312,228 
Adam>  Carolvn  L 
Adams  Greg  O   2-i  1 
Adams,  Cregorv  S   330 
Adams,  lenniter  S   330 
Adams,  Karen  E   2% 
Adams,  Lawrence  D 
Adams,  Lisa  L 
Atfams.  Mary  B.  347 
Adams.  Michael  C- 
Adams,  Robin  C  2% 
Adams.  Sharon  L 
Adams   Tracy  S   2% 
Adrnoltr   lustin  I 
Adkins  Kent  L   312 
Adkins  Marc  M 
A(jkins,  Thomas  M 
Adler   Kenneth  |   213 
Adubalo  Beth  E 
Ad/emovic,  Radivo)e  347 
Agew  Catherine  A   312 

Ailsworlh   Karen  S   347 

Ailken,  Robert  C    153.235 

Aja.  Anne  M 

Akerhielm.  Laura  A   312 

Albero,  Carole  A 

Albert.  Peter  S 

Albert,  Susan  M   330,216 

Akock,  lane  A  296 

Alcorn,  Mary  D  296,230 

Alden,  Ellen  M  296,230 

AkJerson,  Nancy  B   312 

Aldrich,  Mary  j   347 

Aldrich,  Susan  P 

Alderich  Warren  E 

Aldworth   Susan  K    129 

Alesst,  Michael  I    121 

Alexander,  lames  T  ,  III 

Alexander.  Stacy  A  218.312 

Allofd.  Grace  £   312.239 

Alford.  Timothy  I 

Aliperli.  lamie  B 

Allen  Brenda  L 

Allen,  Robin  D 

Allen,  Robin  E    347,228 

Allen.  Stephen  T 

Allen,  Wanda  N    196 

Allen  William  R 

Allesst   Lrlia  T    347 

Allin,  Nancy  E 

Allison,  lames  H   330 

Allsopp.  Leslie  C  232.296 

Alluisi.  lean  E  330 

Alongi.  Daniel  M 

Alsobrook,  Mark  A 
All.  Charles  A 
Alton,  lulie  A   207 
Alvarez.  Adnana  I 
Alvis,  Suzanne  C   252.2% 
Amalo.  Susan  L  262 
Amaya  Lisa  M  255.312 

Ambler   Robert  R  .  |r    312 

Ambrose  Caria  D 
Ambrosiano  lohn  I 
Ames.  Heidi  I  312 
Ames,  lohn  F 

Ames,  Matthew  C    190.347 
Ammirali.  Gregory 
Ammons,  Adele  M 
Amslutz.  Mark  C   330 
Andersen.  Adam  A 
Anderson,  Bnce  T   205 
Anderson  Celia  A   347 
Anderson,  Gail  A   2% 
Anderson,  Gary  F 
Anderson,  lane  D 
Anderson.  lelfery  P 
Anderson,  Karen  L   230,296 
Anderson  Karia  K 
Anderson,  Kdthryne  P   330 
Anderson  Kenneth  R 
Anderson  Linda  I   347  2  16 
Anderson  Michael  E 
Anderson   Sheryl  |   275  347 
Anderson,  Stephen  C    34"  24H 
Anderson   Susan  M    347 
Anderson,  William  M  347 
Anderson,  Willie  C 
Andino,  Mark  R    J47 
Andreason.  Knstm  M  296 
Andrews.  Clittord  S    121 
Andrews.  David  R   312 
Andrews.  Eleanor  E    347.248 
Andrews,  lames  R  ,  |r   330 
Andrews  Melissa  R 
Andrews.  Richard  F  ,  |r   347 
Andrews  Susan  E   296 
Angle,  Kathryn  E    347 
Angsladt,  Curt  D    312 
Anikeetf,  Anthony  H 


Anne  Pramila  R   2% 
Ansbro  Thomas  M 
Antinon   Katherine  A    347 
Anloniou   Ted  C 
Anzmann   Marcia  D    330 
Apodaca,  Patricia  312 
Aposiolou  Michael  P 
Appel  Richard  M   347 
Appleby   Pamela  S  2% 
Applegaie,  Andrew  I 
Applelon,  Arthur  E   348 
Appleton.  Sharon  V  296 
Aral,  Maya  3  12 
Arango  Ignacio  E   348 
Arata.  lames  F    170.3)2 
Arata.  Stephen  D   348 
Arato,  Victoria  L   348,228 
Arberg,  Charles  S 
Archer,  Sharon  |   230,330 
Ardis,  David  M 
Armbnster.  Sarah  G   312 
Armbrusler  William  R    330 
Armel,  Lyie  O    III 
Armendaris   iMark  A 
Armitage,  Thomas  M 
Armsby,  Ellen  M 
Armstrong,  Tracey  T 
Arnold,  Amy  D   232.312 
Arnold,  loseph  P 
Arocha,  Theresa  A 
Aron,  Marcus  I 

Ascunce,  Hilda  I 

Ash.  Victoria  S 
Ashby.  Albert  R  ,  |r   24  1 
Ashby,  GayleL    312 
Ashby.  Molly  F   2  18 
Ashby,  Susan  L 
Ashlord,  Susan  |   296 

Ashman,  lames  F 

Ashworth.  Carol  A   348 

Askew.  Karl  W  .  II 

Askew,  Martha  D 

Astin,  Dolly  A   348 

Atchison.  David  D 

Atkins.  Teresa  L 

Alktns,  William  M    348.224 

Atkinson,  Deidre  R   330 

Atwaler,  Peter  W   296 

Aud,  Thomas  F    3l2 

Auel.  Lisa  B 

Aulenti,  Denise  M 

Austin.  Susan  B   348 

Austin.  William  M  2% 

Awer,  Heather  Y 

Axtell,  Cheryl  A 

Ayers,  Nancy  |. 


Barham.  Samuel  Dewey.  IV 
Barker,  Albert  Penick 
Barlow   Chnstine  Mane 
Bdflow    Thomas  Owen 
Barlowe  Charles  Kimbrough 
Barna,  leirrey  Richard 
Barnes,  Beth  Ellyn  348 
Barnes  Cynlhia  Ruth  126 
Barnes.  Ellen  Frances  296 
Barnes,  Eric  R   236  121 


,  Willia 


1  lelfe 


Bb 


Babiera,  lose  C 

Back,  David  B 

Bacon,  lulie  A 

Bade   Douglas  M 

Badger   Mark  L 

Badzgon,  lames  R 

Baer,  Robert  I ,  |r 

Baer,  William  E    348 

Baerenz,  Fred  P    130,2% 

Batter.  Barbara  Ann  2% 

Batter,  Bonna  Louise 

Bagbey.  Francis  Cocke 

Bagby,  Elizabeth  Courtney 

Bailey,  Elizabeth  Anne  348 

Bailey,  Elizabeth  Spencer 

Bailey.  Jackie 

Bailey,  Lavetia  Caye  330 

Bailey,  Marsha  Lee 

Bailey.  Martha  Davenport  2%,239 

Bailey.  Mary  Elizabeth 

Bailey   Michael  Page  2% 

Bailey,  Robert  Milton   )r    iAti  34*^ 

Bailey,  Roger  Miilon,  Ir    33U 

Bailev   Tiadawn  2% 

Bam.  Donna  Lyn 

Bainum  Lon  Kaye  2% 

Bair   Clayton  H 

Baird.  Deborah  Anne  348 

Baird,  Sarah  Clark  310.239 

Baird.  Sarah  Kathenne  2 19 

Baiz,  Karen  L 

Baker,  Calvin  Everett  121 

Baker   Diane  Elizabeth  312 

Baker    jean  M 

Baker   Randolph  Marshall 

Baker.  Richard  L   |r 

Bakewell   leffrey  S  241 

Baiac   loseph  Felix,  |r 

Balcer.  Marc  loel  312.197 

Baldt   Kimberly  Ann  312 

Baldwin   Todd  Wrtgley 

Ball   Dean  Ray  127 

Ball   Thomas  Francis 

Ball  Wendy  Anne 

Ballance,  Roger  Glenn 

Ballard,  Charlotte  Dawn  312 

Balles,  Elizabeth  Valintine 

Bane   Frederick  Scott 

Banerjee    Ashoke 

Banker   Teresa  Gail 

Banks    Andrew  Cy 

Banks,  Bonnie  Alwilda 

Banks.  Cheryl  Ann  2% 

Banks.  Clarissa  Dorothy 

Banks,  lohn  Robert.  |r   348 

Banks,  Pauline  Boyd 

Baranowski,  Stephanie  Ann  2% 

Barbee  Nancy  Elizabeth  110,210 

Barden   lohn  Randolph 

Barefoot   Elizaleth  Ann  2% 


Barnes,  William  loseph 

Barnelt.  Karen  Hmderliler 

Barnett,  William  Kinne  148 

Barney   Darryl  Charles 

Barnhardl    Waller  Andrew 

Barnsback,  Michael  Earl  296 

Baroni   Dorian  Palnzia  330 

Baroody,  Ann  Mitchell  2% 

Barov   Brian  Franklin 

Barr    Anne  Maureen 

Barr   Stephen  loseph 

Barr   Thomas  lames 

Barranger   Phillip  Kyle 

Barrett,  Carter  Darden  330 

Barrett   Michael  leffrey 

Barrett.  Valerie  Lynn  348,190 

Barrosse,  Colombia  De  Los  Angele   S 

HO 
Barsanti,  loseph  Ardwin 
Barth,  Elaine  Pauline  296.255 
Bartlelt   Donald  Elmer,  jr   148 
Barllelt,  Mary  Ross 
Barilett,  Peter  MandeviHe 
Bartley   Barbara  lean  312 
Bartoluili  Sandra  lean 
Barton,  Christopher  G 
Barton,  lohn  Edwin 
Barton.  Kathleen  Victoria  348 
Barton.  Kenneth  G 
Bartnicki,  Steve  121 
Barwick,  Cindi  Lee  148,218 
Basketi,  Laurie  Lynn  348 
Baskin,  lonalhan  Bizzell 
Basney   Barbara  loann  348 
Bass   loel  Steven  348,24 
Bass,  Kenneth  Bryan  330 
Bass,  Sharon  Denise 
Basia  Gwendolyn  Dee  312 
Batatler.  Neal 
Bateman   Mary  Lee  349 
Bates.  Bnan  lohn 
Bates.  Campbell  Riley  213.330 
Bates,  leffrey  loseph  349 
Bales,  Nancy  Lynn  312 
Bdltaglia.  Mark  V   236.330 
Baly,  Christie  Ann  2% 
Baum   Rebecca  Bowers 
Baum  Robert  Stephen 
Baumann,  Maryann 
Bdumberger,  Kurt  lohn 
Baumgartner,  Kathenne  Marie 
Baxter  William  )ames 
Baylis,  lamie  Gayle  330.255 
Baynard,  Tracy  Marie 
Beahm  Linda  Sue  349 
Beale   Karen  Lynn  2% 
Beale.  Mary  Hunter  2% 
Beales  Randolph  Allen  312,260 
Beam,  Lee  Ann  349 
Beamer,  Kimberly  B 
Beasley,  Elizabeth  Lee 
Beaumont,  Suzanne  Mane 
Becherer,  lack  lohn 
Bechly  Gail  Lonn  2%,230 
Beck   Linda  Lou  349 
Becker   Gary  Arthur 
Becker  Ross  Kennedy  349 
Betkhouse,  Elizabeth  R 
Bedell,  Michael  Eugene  124.125 
Bedor,  lohn  Peter 
Bee,  Paula  I    192 
Beedy,  Alison  Brooke 
Behly  Cathenne  Mary 
Behlmar   Cindy  Lee  330 
Beil  Clark  Raymond  330 
Bekkedahl,  Carolyn 
Belcher.  Sharon  Kay  312 
Bell,  Benjamin  Harrison,  |r 
Bell.  Carol  Spivey 
Elell.  Christopher  Duncan 
Bell.  Crystol  lean 
Bell,  Emily  349 
Bell,  Erin  Margaret 
Bell,  lohn  S 
Bell,  Dathenne  Vee 
Bell,  William  Arthur  22 
Bell  William  Clay  22 
Bellamy,  Lisa  Lynn  349 
Belote,  Mary  Murphy 
Belsches  Basil  Raymond,  III  2% 
Belsha   Elizabeth  Haskins  130.230 
Belt   Christina  Mane 
Bender,  Audrey  Lynn  330 
Benedict,  Mitchell  Peter  350 
Benenson   Esther  Lynn  312 
Benesh   Patncia  lean  330 
Benham,  Robin  Elaine  350 
Beninato.  Tern  Gay  350 
Beniamin,  Chnstian  Robert  312 
Benner   David  A 
Benner   William  Arthur  121 
Bennett    Beverly  Chilty 
Bennett,  Deborah  Elizabeth  350.230 
Bennett.  Kimberly  Dean 
Bennett   Stephen  Marshall 
Bennett   Steven  Edgar 
Bennett,  Todd  Napier 
Benson,  Stephanie  D   219 
Bentel  Barbara  Lynn  3  12 
Benton    Anne  A   238  312,2  if 
Benton,  Kenneth  Roberts.  |r 
Benton  MarvKaye 
Berg,  KannKay  130 


Berg,  Mark  E 

Berger   Theodore  |ohn,  |r    130 

Bergeron,  Lynn  Michele  Evans 

Berman   Carl  Robert 

Bernhard,  Margaret  Maguire 

Bernhardt.  Susan  Ann  330 

Bernick   Craig  Hamilton  350 

Berns    lonalhan  H 

Berquist   Karen  Ann 

Berrv    lohn  Tinsley  330 

Berr\    Russell  Eliol 

Berr\    Wendal  £    142-3 

Berr>hill,  Pamela  S 

Benolet    Be\.erly  S 

Bescherer   Karen  £    312.183 

Bess  Kathy  Renee  330 

Best,  Keith  121  122 

Best   Lisa  Kevin  110 

Bethea,  Richard  Eastman 

Bettendorl   Valerie  M   228,350,370 

Bettge  Paul  William 

Betz,  George  350 

Bevendge  Peter  W   286,312 

Be\ington,  Dierdre  Theresa  350 

Beyer.  Lisa  A 

Beyrouty,  Grace  Louise  350 

Bice,  Karen  Lynne2%.330 

Bice.  Slacey  |o 

Bickert,  Dale  John,  |r   2% 

Bidwell,  Virginia  Leigh  330 

Bierman,  Luke  letfrey 

Billet,  Barry  Daud 

Billelt   Todd  Evans  110,248 

Billups,  Andrew  lackson,  11} 

Bilodeau    Ann  Margaret 

Bilodeau    lames  Nolin 

Bimson   I  Dale 

Bingham.  Brendan  William 

Binsley,  Andrew  William 

Binzer,  Carol  Dorothy  130 

Binzer,  Ellen  Mane 

Binzer,  Randall  Henry  312 

Birch,  Patti  lo  350.223 

Bircher,  Elizabeth  Ellen 

Bird,  Melissa  Lee  350 

Birkhoff,  Neil  Vincent 

Birnkammer,  lack  Andrew 

Bisese.  Stephen  Damian 

Bishop.  Elizabeth  Barton 

Bishop  William  Branch.  |r  248 

Blackburn   Lonny  Woodruff 

Blackburn   Mary  Ellen  216 

Blackburn  Michael  Robert  121 

Blackwell,  Anna  Tnble  350,216-17 

Btain,  Cynthia  Paige  312 

Blair,  Benjamin  Lane 

Blair,  lo  Ann 

Blair   loseph  Miles 

Blair,  Karen  Lussen 

Blair   Mitchell  C    3% 

Blair,  Nancy  Lawrence 

Blakemore,  William  Alexander.  |r 

Blalock,  David  Graham   |r 

Blanchard,  Linda  Kay  126,205 

Blandtord,  Dale  Kirk  2% 

Blank,  Marilyn  Elizabeth  312,252 

Blanke.  lonathan  Andrew  2% 

Blankenship,  Eric  Vaughn  351 

Blanks.  Mark  Turner 

Blanks.  Michael  Willard  2% 

Blanion,  Amy  Ellen 

Blanton   lohn  Watkins  126.127 

Blauvelt   Heidi  Mae 

BlaylcKk.  Robert  A  III 

Blevins  Carol  Ann  312 

Block,  Lynn  N 

Blood,  Peter  Stuart  351 

Bloom,  lohn  Lansing  330.205 

Bloomer  Brenda  Sue  312 

Blosser,  Tamara  Kay  351 

Blotkamp,  Walter  Henry 

Blows.  David  Wayne  312 

Blue,  lana  Mana 

Blue   Palncia  Anne 

Bluefore   Dolores  Irene 

Blueweiss   leltrey  Alan 

Blumenthal.  Benjamin  Samson 

BIystone,  William 

Boatnght,  George  Francis 

Bobb.  Susan  Elizabeth  312,223 

Bobbitt.  Turman  Curtis 

Bock,  Robert  Arnold 

Bodenheimer,  Susan  Grace  330 

Boehlert   Carry  Richard  3% 

Boehling.  lanice  Elaine  330,230 

Boek   Sandra  lean 

Bogan   Karen  Mary  2% 

Bogese.  Betty  Carol 

Boggs,  laneGibert  312 

Boles  Colleen  |oy 

Boles   Myra  Dare  151.47 

Bolick    Anita  Lou  151,230 

Boll.  Charles  lohn  312 

Boll.  Pamela  G 

Boiling.  Anne  Dale  351 

Bolte,  Caroline  B  212,310 

Bond  Carolyn  Lee  112 

Bond  Edward  Lawrence 

Bond,  Margaret  Alan  312 

Bontanti,  Philip  Charles 

Bonner   Kathleen  Mary  3l2 

Boone  Steven  Riley  2% 

Boone,  Suzanne  Holt  2% 

Borden  Douglas  C   236 

Bornstein,  Peter  Harlwell 

Boshears   Kevin  UO 

Boshinski,  Thomas  Andrew 

Boss,  Mary  Helen  151 

Bost,  Nancy  Kathryn 

BostancK    Margrel  Ann  151,254.255 

Bostic  Patti  Gail 

Bostwick,  Alice  Kathryn 

Boswell,  Ray  Marcellus 


Botsch.  George  Robert 

Boudreau,  Lisa  Callaway  330 

Bourdon   Linda  S 

Bourdon   Robert  E    |r 

Bourgeois,  Charles  Thomas  351 

Bova.  Carol  Angaleen  351 

Bovoso,  Victona  Ariene  129 

Bowditch,  Rene  Roark 

Bowen.  Clitford  Tippett 

Bowen,  Donald  lohn  351,67 

Bowen,  Kenneth  Wayne 

Bowen   \Aarcia  126 

Bowen   Margaret  Anne 

Bowen  Sharon  |o  330.350 

Bower   leflrey  lay  190 

Bowers  Karen  Luke 

Bowers,  Kathanne  Stuart  351 

Bowles,  Mary  Allison 

Bowles.  Melinda  Lou  2% 

Bowles,  Rebecca  R 

Bowlin.  Elizabeth  lean 

Bowman  Angela  Charlene  3 12 

Bowman   Rosemary  Lynn 

Box.  Robert  Duncan  247 

Boyce   lanet  Dolores  313,218 

Boyd   Caroline  lane  297 

Boyd,  Everett  Morgan 

Boyd   lanet  Elizabeth  351.239 

Boyd   lanice  Mane 

Boyd   Mary  Elizabeth  351 

Boyd,  Robed  R 

Boyd.  Vincent  Terrell  351 

Boyer.  loseph  Nelson 

Boyer.  Vanessa  Dan 

Boykas.  Paul 

Boykin   Timothy  Wilson 

Boyle.  Mary  Beth  330.232 

Braddish,  Kevin  Robert 

Bradley,  Eleanor  Norton 

Bradley.  Frances  L    182 

Bradley,  lames  Gerard 

Bradley,  lean  Willoughbee  351.232 

Bradley  William  Worth 

Bradshaw  Bnan  Thomss  330 

Bradshaw.  Dana  Seward 

Bradshaw,  Michael  K   238 

Bradshaw,  Nancy  Elizabeth 

Bradshaw,  Robert  Lewis.  |r 

Bradshaw,  Stephen  Mark  351 

Brady,  lulie  Anne  351 

Brady.  Pamela  Lee  313 

Braeden,  Theresa  L   239.351 

Brammer   lanell  Guinn  330 

Bramucci,  Nancy  M 

Branch.  Elizabeth  Lynn  297 

Brand  Deborah  Huntley  351.232 

Brandt    Ann  351 

Brandt,  David  Matthew  351 

Brandt   lohn  Robert  313 

Brandt,  Mark  Ernst 

Branscom,  Georgia  Kay 

Branscom,  Icjet  Robert 

Brant,  Russell  Eugerw 

Brassel,  Robert  Edward 

Braun,  Tracey  Elizabeth  297 

Brauner,  Steven  Lewis 

Braunstein,  Martin  Alan  351.240-1 

Breedlove,  Nancy  Rose  351 

Brelstord,  Bruce  Hamilton 

Brennan,  Mary  Elizabeth  331,131.223 

Brent,  Lesley  Dianne 

Bresenoff,  Morton  L 

Bretsen,  Stephen  Noms 

Breser.  Edward  Neal,  IV 

Brewer,  Laura  Lagh  313 

Brewer.  Michael  D  236.331 

Bricker.  |ohn  Brcxjie 

Brickhouse,  Mark  David  297 

Bridewell.  Sherry  Lynn  H 

Bndges,  Barbara  S 

Bnen.  Sally  Ann 

Bnganti  William  Robert 

Bnggs,  loy  Ellen  331.190 

Bnggs  Nancy  C  228.331 

Brigham   Hohn  Erwin  127 

Bngida    Alan  Scott  352 

Brink    lulie  A    313 

Bnnkley   Robert  Brenner  3 1 3 

Bnssette.  Karen  Louise  352 

Brilt   Warren  Hunter 

Brittain  Kimberly  Ruth  313 

Britten,  Tracy  Ann 

Broaddus,  Richard  A  236 

Broadwater.  Sharon  Thompson 

Broadwell,  Waveriy  David 

Brock   Samuel  Morion,  III 

Brockenbrough,  Wtllson  W    113.240- 

1 
Brodeil    Albert  Peter 
Broderick   Craig  Wyeth  131 
Brodeur,  leanne  Frances  126 
Broecker,  Theodore  |an>es,  |r  297 
Broghamer.  loseph  T 
Brokaw    lohn  Garretson  III 
Brooke  Grace  Lee 
Brooke   Thomas  Wiilcox  313 
Brooks,  Chariotte  Leigh 
Brcx)ks,  Donna  Lynn  313 
Bfcx>ks,  Gabnele 
Brfxiks  Hugh  A 
Brooks  Leonard  III  211 
Brooks   Visan  Dcxlds 
BrcKiks   Tama  Vass 
Brosnahan    \Urgaret  lulia  311 
Brosnan   Mary  Thekla 
Broughman   Ravmond  Lee  140-1 
Brown   Carroll  Parker 
Brown,  Dan  Thomas  331 
Brown  David  Carl  352 
Brown,  David  Leroy 
Brown,  Dirk  Lamar  297 
Brown  Ethel  Patncia 
Brown,  Heather  |oy  331,230 
Brown,  Hugh  E   241 


398  /Index 


Brown,  Ian  McLaren  331 

Brown.  lames  Dall,  III  352 

Brown,  Kathleen  Mitchell  352 

Brown,  Lesley  Ceorgianne  352 

Brown.  Lisa  Ann 

Brown,  Lon  Denise  352,220 

Brown,  Lyman  Robert 

Brown.  Mary  Elizabeth  313 

Brown,  Michael  Clinton  121 

Brown,  Nancy  E- 

Brown,  Nancy  lean  297 

Brown,  Nancy  Suzanne 

Brown,  Patricia  Anne 

Brown,  Randolph  Thomas  331 

Brown,  Rancy  Beth 

Brown,  Richard  Kent  352 

Brown,  Russell  Cayle  352 

flrown,  Sidney  Robin  313 

Brown,  Steven  Winthrop 

Brown,  Susan  Helann  129,230 

.Brown,  Walter  Colby 

Brown,  Wendy  Ann 

Brown.  William  E 

Browning,  Diana  Lynn  297,228 

Browning,  Nancy  Elizabeth  218 

Browning,  Rebecca  Wells 

Browniey.  Lynn  Curtis 

Broyles,  Teresa  Aann  297 

Brubacher.  Ann  Elizabeth  331,223 

Brubeck.  Douglas  McFadden 

Bruce,  Nancy  Clark 

Bruen.  Kathleen  Ann  313 

Bruening,  Gary  alan  331 

Brumberg,  Laraine  McChee 

Bruner,  Eugene  Rogers  130 

Brum.  Christine  Yvonne 

Brunner,  Cyril  Nicholas,  |r- 

Bruno.  Michael  H 

Brunzie.  Marion  Wynne 

Brulon,  Bradford  I 

Bryan,  Carolyn  Byrd  332.228,258 

Bryan,  Stanley  Catewood  313 

Bryan.  William  W.  236.332,213, 

Bryant.  Anne  Merle  332 

Bryant,  Dorothy  A 

Bryant,  Douglas  Nelson  352 

Bryant.  Mills  Robert,  III  297 

Bryson,  Elizabeth  Ellston  352 

Buchanan,  lohn  Michael 

Buchanan,  Molly  Frances  313 

Buchanan,  Patncia  Kay  332,216 

Buchanan,  Stephanie  Leigh  232 

Buchwalter,  Mane  Eleanor  218 

Buck.  Roger  Allen 

Buckelew,  Nell 

Buckius.  Dean  Taylor  332.224 

Bucklen,  Debra  Leigh  297 

Buckley,  Colin  Hugh  313,182 

Buckley,  Karen  Kennedy 

Buckley,  Michael  loseph 

Buckner,  lulie  Lauren 

Budd.  Karen  Sue  230 

Budd  Steven  William  313 

Buehler,  Wendy  Carroll  352,232 

Butlum,  Carol  Louise 

Buldain,  Louis  S 

Bules.  Raymond  Thomas 

Bullock,  Kathleen  M 

Bundick,  Carl  Herman  352 

Buonassissi.  Susan  Grace 

Burch,  Mary  E 

Burcher,  Anthony  Wayne  332 

Burchett,  Michelle  Preston  297.218 

Burdick.  Brett  Alan 

Burger,  Edward  Dorsey,  |r 

Burgess,  Martha  Didinger 

Burgess.  Michael  Steven  121 

Burke,  Ann  Shepherd  332.255 

Burke,  Esta  Lyn  Temple  332.228 

Burke,  loseph  Russell,  |r  297 

Burke,  Kathleen  Dunnavant  352,217 

Burke,  Kathleen  M  216 

Burke,  Nolan  R 

Burks,  Thomas  E 

Burlage.  Stephen  Mark  332,241 

Burnick,  Daniel  lay  352,376.121 

Burns,  Charles  Lloyd  332 

Burns,  Susan  Ellen  353 

Burrell,  Darryl  Lee 

Burrell.  Robert  Alton 

Burroughs,  lames  Nystrom  192 

Burt,  Charles  Ernest 

Burton.  William  H 

Bushey,  lulia  R   313 

Busick.  Ronald  L 

Busser,  MaryS   332,232 

Butler,  Karen  G  297 

Butler,  R  Kenneth  332,224 

Butler,  Susan  L    353 

Butler,  Thamer  D    332 

Butler,  Thomas  E 

Buzzell,  Barbara  A 

Byer,  Pamela  L   332 

Byles,  Richard  A 

Byram,  Amy  L. 

Byrne,  Barbara  A 

Byrne,  Patricia  I 

Byrne.  Terryl  M 

Byrnes,  Stacey  M 

Byron,  Leila  M 


Cam,  ludith  L   297 
Calantoni,  Terry  A 
Caldwell,  Clifford  D 
Caldwell.  Michael  D   353 
Caldwell,  Pamela  K   314 
Caldwell,  Victoria  B 
Gale,  Franklin  F 
Callahan,  Patrick  S.  353 
Callis.  lohn  L 

Callison,  Susan  T   213.353 
Camacho,  locelyn  O 
Cancho,  Yvonne  M 
Camlin,  Margaret  C  353 
Camp,  William  R   332,248 
Campagna.  lohn  I   332 
Gampana,  Jeffrey  S 
Campbell,  Alice  I   314,239 
Campbell.  Carol  M   314 
Campbell,  Claire  A   353,129 
Campbell,  Conrad  L    314,155 
Campbell,  Elizabeth  D 
Campbell,  Glenn  C    3 14 
Campbell,  leffrey  D 
Campbell,  loanne 
Campbell,  Martin  W 
Campbell,  Melissa  M  2  16 
Campbell,  Rack  D 
Campbell,  Richard  I 
Campbell,  Stacey  R   332,252 
Campbell,  Todd  W 
Campbell,  Wendel  L 
Camplair.  Christopher  W 
Canine,  Michael  F 
Cannon,  lohn  R   314,121 
Cannon,  Stephen  C 
Canny.  Michael  P 
Canter,  Leann  R 
Canterbury.  Todd  W   297 


Carrington,  Dolores  M   353 
CarrolL  Clarence  E    314 
Carroll,  Laneva  F 
Carroll  |r.  Robert  M  314 
Carroll,  Stephen  B 
Carroll,  Terence  R 
Carroll.  Thelma  E  Y 
Carroll.  Theresa  M 
Carroll.  Thomas  P 
Carron,  Michael  |. 
Carson.  Beverley  A   216 
Carson,  Beverly  C   314 
Carson,  Mary  R,  298.216 
Carter  III,  Clement  D 
Carter,  Elizabeth  B  298 
Carter,  Gerald  W 
Carter,  lack  E   314,127 
Carter,  Mane  B   353 
Carter,  Mark  E    353 
Carter,  Nancy  |.  353 
Carter  |r ,  Richard  B   353 
Carter,  Timothy  R   353 
Cartwright.  Tern  L   298 
Caruso,  Krisann  M  298.228 
Caruthers,  Donna  L   298 
Carver.  Carole  A   314.223 
Carver,  Susan  W. 
Carver,  Wanda  I   213.353,223 
Gary,  Cornell  C    121 
Gasale.  loan  L 
Case.  Larry  D   396 
Casey,  Brian  N 
Casey.  Faith  S 
Casey.  Helen  E   314 
Casey.  Robert  S 
Casey.  Susan  K   354 
Casper,  Elaine  L 
Cassani,  loanne  M 


Chapman,  Joan  M 

Ghappell,  III,  Earl  B 

Chappell,  Karen  E 

Charity,  Faye  L 

Charles,  Barbara  B 

Charles,  Carol  | 

Charlton,  Frank  D 

Charlton,  Lee  R   30 

Charlton,  Leisa  C   239 

Charney.  Catherine  298,71,228 

Charters,  Louisa  A   314.252 

Check.  Beth  S 

Cheek,  Charles  D    121 

Chelpon,  George  D 

Chen,  Angela  R    354 

Chen,  Daniel  I 

Chen,  George  K  C    354 

Chenault,  Henry  K    298 

Chern,  Engmin  I 

Cherry.  Christopher  |    332 

Cherwek,  Laura  L 

Chessen.  Kay 

Chianakas,  Gary  M 

Chianakas,  Karen  126 

Chichester,  Lee  126 

Chidester,  Richard  L    396 

Chidester,  Toni  M   354 

Childs.  William  M   354.248 

Chin,  Wee  Eng  354 

Chin,  Yen-Ling 

Cho,  lun  Sang 

Choate,  Richard  K   314.224 

Choe,  Kwang  Su  354,151 

Choi,  Corona  D   354 

Choiek,  Clement 

Chou,  Bao-Hua 

Chow.  Glen  Vim  332 

,  Carol  B,  355,228 


Cc 


Cabe,  Crista  R 
Cade.  David  S 
Calferky,  lohn  F 
Caflerty,  Bruce  121 
Cagley,  Leslie  |, 
Cagley,  Pamela  L. 


Canton.  Cathy  L 
Cantwell,  Laurie  j    396 
Canwell,  Cheree  314 
Carey,  Michael  I    162 
Carey,  William  L. 
Carillo.Cina  L    154 
Carlin.  loseph  C, 
Carlisle,  Candace  C   298 
Carlson,  Keith  R 
Carlson  II,  Mason  R 
Carlton  |r ,  Bruce  A   332 
Carlton,  leffrey  G 
Carmine  |r  ,  Frederick  T 
Carnahan,  Patrick  L 
Carnegie.  Lawrence  R 
Carney,  Stephen  P 
Carpenter,  Barbara  E   298 
Carpenter,  Elizabeth  G   353 
Carpenter,  lulia  M  298 
Carpenter,  Robert  | 
Carpenter.  Thomas  W   396 
Carpenter,  Wendy  I 
Carpenter,  William  R 
Carper  II.  Donald  D 
Carper,  |oy 
Carper,  Lisa  K 
Carr  IV,  Dabney  I   298 
Carr,  Edward  W 
Carr,  Lisa  A   314,216 
Carrasco,  Diane  353 
Carrazzone.  Paul  F  213,353 
Carrick.  Shaun  F 
Carrico,  Lisa  353 
Carrico,  Margery  314 


Casson.  Mary  L    332,232 
Castellan,  David  M 
Caslells.  Margarita  I   298 
Caster,  lana  E    332 
Castro,  Stephen  K 
Cathey,  Karen  L.  314 
Catoe,  Stephanie  354 
Caudill.  Marsha  |. 
Caulkins.  Rodney  S. 
Causey,  Mary  H 
Cavell.  Michael  A 
Cecca,  Christina  L 
Cedeno,  Karen  A  239 
Centner,  lonathan  D 
Cerco,  Carl  F 

Cerminara  III,  lohn  354,121 
Cerny,  Mark  E    314 
Chadek,  Mary  E    354 
Chaiktn,  Diane  V 
Chamberlain  |r .  Charles  E 
Chambers,  Floyd  A. 
Chambers,  Laura  M  298 
Champine,  Patricia  D 
Chan,  Kar  Yee 
Chan,  Mary  I   332 
Chan.  Sylvia  S  M 
Chandler,  Kimberley  L    183 
Chandler  III.  Leiand  F   298 
Chandler,  Margaret  B. 
Chang.  Hui 
Channon,  Patricia  S. 
Chaplain,  Mary  H. 
Chapman,  Anne  W 
Chapman.  Catherine  L 


Christensen,  Caye  L,  314 

Christian,  Albert  R, 

Christian.  Maria  G. 

Christy,  Jill  D   314,190,255 

Chrzanowski,  Mary  A 

Chu.  Fu  Lin 

Chu  Sharon  C 

Chuday,  John  C   314,124,125 

Chudoba,  Katherine  M, 

Church.  Lewis 

Churchill,  Maurene  L.  298 

Cibula  Donald  A 

Gala,  George  T   355 

Cicilline,  David  N   298 

Cimerman,  Sandra  A   298,183 

Clagett,  Rita  H 

Clancy.  Timothy  G 

Clark,  Ann  O 

Clark,  Chnstina  C 

Clark,  Cynthia  A. 

Clark,  Daniel  P 

Clark,  Fay  S 

Clark.  Lindsey  D   314 

Clark,  Lucy  C    314,216 

Clark.  Nanette  F 

Clark,  Ralph  R 

Clark  |r  ,  Richard  R    236 

Clark,  Ronald  L 

Clark,  Ronnie 

Clark,  Stephen  P  298 

Clark,  William  D   355 

Clarke,  |oel  G 

Clarke,  Karen  E 

Clarke,  Victor  G   298 


Clary,  Kevin  L 

Claybrook,  Helen  E   298, 183 
Clayton.  Ill,  Daniel  G 
Clayton.  Mark  T   3  14 
Clayton.  .Mary  C    314 
Claytor,  Joseph  N. 
Cleary.  Eileen 
Cleary,  Susan  M    355 
Clem,  Michael  I   333 
Clemens,  Clayton  M  355 
Clemens.  William  A 
Cleveland,  Mark  W 
Clifford,  lohn  N 
Chiton.  Gail  M 
Cline,  Alice  |    314,218 
Cline.  Michael  B   355 
Cline,  Barbara  I   29B 
Clinton,  loan  L    333 
Clore,  Kirby  A 
Close,  Linda  A 
Cloud.  Elizabeth  C   298,190 
Coates,  Carol  A   314,252 
Cobbs,  Cynthia  P   333 
Coccoma,  loseph  P 
Cochran.  Clark  D 
Cochran,  Daniel  H 
Cochran  III,  Henry  M 
Cochran,  lames  R   314 
Cochrane,  Douglas  B   315 
Cockey,  Robin  R 
Cockran,  Sandra  A   298,64 
Cockrell,  Susan  T   355 
Coe,  Conway  P 
Coe.  Terrell  M   355 
Coffey.  Ellen  E 
Coffman,  Suzanne  E   355 
Cogdell,  Andrew  P    127 
Coggin,  G   Thomas 
Cohan,  Celia  C    355 
Cohen,  loseph  M 
Cohen,  Katya  M 
Cohen.  Leah  A   355,295 
Cohen,  William  | 
Cohill,  Paul  R 
Colby,  Linda  I   333 
Cole,  Barbara  E.  315.232 
Cole,  Catherine  A   333 
Cole,  Kathleen  M   333 
Cole,  Patricia  H 
Coleman,  Frederick  D  298 
Collett.  Ellen  A 
Collier,  Deirdre  M 

Collier.  Stephen  L 

Collins,  Constance  E  C 

Collins,  Richard  C 

Collins,  Ruth  A   315,154 

Collmann,  Suzanne  230 

Colman,  Phyllis  L    315 

Colony,  Anne  M   355.223 

Colton,  Roberta  A 

Colvin,  Karen  L 

Colvocoresses,  lames  A 

Colwell,  Thomas  R 

Comey,  lames  B 

Comfort,  Pamela  M 

Comstock,  Elizabeth)   315,255 

Conaway,  Sandyra  R   315 

Conda,  Cesar  V 

Cone.  Gary  C   333 

Conley,  Deirdre  A   355 

Conlin,  Robert  T 

Conlon,  lames  |. 

Conlon,  Nancy  A   239 

Conn.  Barbara  B 

Connell,  Elizabeth  L.  355 

Connelly,  Kevin  B 

Conner,  Sandra  M   333 

Connery,  Cliff  P   355,121 

Connolly,  Loree  A  298 

Contos.  Melissa  |   298,154 

Contractor,  Rashna  D.  333 

Conway,  McCue  K 

Conwell,  Cheree  R,  252 

Conyne  Michelle  L   333.228 

Coogan,  lames  C    130 

Cook,  Elisabeth  D   315,228 

Cook.  Gary  S 

Cook,  Lisa  126 

Cook,  Lon  L,  333 

Cook,  Timothy  C. 

Cooke,  Eugenia 

Cooke,  Mary  L   333 

Coolbaugh,  lennifer  D   355 

Cooley,  Stephen  S   315.224 

Coon.  Martha  L   355 

Coons,  Valerie  I 

Cooper,  Amy  L    333.230 

Cooper,  lennifer  E.  333,252 

Cooper,  Kathryn  L.  315 

Cooper,  Richard  A. 

Cooper.  Sharon  R. 

Copa,  Kymberly  K   333 

Coppes  |r  ,  lohn  C 

Coppinger,  Linda  W 

Copple  III,  Sumner  E 

Corbelt,  Christopher  A 

Corbett,  leanne  S  298 

Corddry,  Amy  W   355 

Cordill,  l-Paul 

Core,  Sheila  A 

Cornelius,  Christine  C  298 

Cornelius,  Sarah  I  230 

Cornell,  Elizabeth  A 

Cornette,  Loreen  T 

Cornwell,  Ava  C   298 

Corrado  |r ,  Michael  S 

Correll.  Steven  F   29 

Corum,  Celeste 

Cory.  Susan  H   355.218,219 

Cosby,  Ann  L 

Cosimano,  Claudia  H 

Costello,  lennifer  |  298 

Costello,  Owen  L   121,235 

Coster,  Michael  I 


Index  /399 


Colten.  Connie 

Cotter,  Michael  P 

Cotlingham,  Ann  R   230 

Cottingham,  Robert  P 

Cottle.  Linda  I   298 

Cotton,  Michele  D 

Cottrell.  Mary  F    355 

Coughlan.  Bryan  S  355 

Coughlin.  Nancy  B   355 

Counen,  Margaret  F  298.232 

Coupal.  lonathan  M   3% 

Courage,  Guy  D 

Cousino.  Scott  R 

Cousino.  Shannon  R 

Coutts.  Teresa  L 

Couture.  David  R    355 

Coven,  tohn  L   355 

Covington,  Crover  W 

Covington,  lanet  C 

Covington.  Walker  L 

Cowan,  lenniter  M   298 

Cowan.  John  A 

Cowden.  Mark  ) 

Cowley.  Stacey  D  315 

Cowling,  ludithL   315.255 

Cox.  Alice  L    315.228 

Cox,  Helen  H   2 16 

Cox,  Herbert  O 

Cox.  Sandra  L    333,216 

Coxson.  Knstin  M   298 

Coyle,  Bonnie  L 

Coyne.  Noraann 

Coyner,  Ruth  C 

Crabtree,  Roy  E 

Cragg,  Christine  M 

Craig  Sandra  A 

Crampsey,  Cynthia  M 

Cranio.  Debra  A    333 

Crank,  David  M   315.207 

Cralsley,  ianet  L    333,216 

Crawford.  Anna  M   315,218 

Crawford.  Cathy  L 

Crawford.  Gary  M 

Crawford.  Gary  W 

Crawley,  Carolyn  S   356,255 

Crean.  Kevin  W   248 

Creasey,  Cecil  H    356 

Creech.  Anthony  W 

Creef.  Teresa  C 

Creekmore,  Karen  R    356.239 

Creel,  Mary  M 

Crews,  loan  F 

Crick,  lane  A   298 

Crill.  Sandra  L   298 

Crisco,  CarlR    121 

Cro.  William  I 

Crockett  |r  ,  lames  S 

Croll.  Nancy  M  218 

Cromley.  Clayton  L   315 

Croonensberghs,  Robert  E 

Crossett,  Becky  F 

Crossett,  Beverly  A    315 

Crouch.  Cynthia  M 

Crowder,  Mary  E    333 

Crowder,  Susan  L    315 

Crowley,  Anthony  E    356 

Crowley,  Joseph  P    124 

Crowley,  PauIR    315.124 

Crum,  Tern  L 

Grumpier  III.  Peter  D   333 

Crumpton.  Belinda  C   315.230 

Cruz,  Mane  E    333 

Csellak,  Linda  M   315 

Cuevas,  Norma 

Cull.  Thomas  I    180 

Culberl,  Thomas  A 

Cultifer,  Susan  E    315 

Gulp,  Robert  A   298 

Culpepper,  Peter  R 

Culver,  lohn  K   2 10 

Cumiskey,  Cecilia  A    315 

Cumming,  lonathan  R    333,236 

Gumming,  Lawrence  G 

Cummings.  Sandra  L 

Cummins,  Clilford  I    315 

Cunningham.  Ann  W 

Cunningham   Cynthia  L 

Cunningham.  Nancy  L    356 

Cupery,  Ruth  C   356.216 

Gurlee,  Parker  A 

Curless,  Christian  G   298 

Curren.  Patrick  R 

Currie.  Cynthia  A 

Curry  |r  .  David  G   298 

Curtis,  Mecsotis  C 

Curtis.  Sharron  K    315 

Curtis.  Wayne  N 

Cusmano.  William  M   333 

Guslis,  Cynthia  H    356 

Cuthrell.  jane  A   315 

Czerkawski  |r  .  loseph  I    121.356 


Dd 


IJaihi 

Susan  llene 

[)dgge 

,  Mary  )o 

Ddgildi 

s,  Blaise  315 

Dagosl 

no.  DeniseC   315 

Dagosi 

no.  Nina  Lynn  298 

Dagosi 

no,  Robert  Louis 

Dahlburg.  Russell  Blackdore 

Dalby, 

'aul  Slephen 

Dalby, 

?obin  \nne 

Dalton 

^nn  Creekmur  356 

Dallon 

Brian  W   234-5 

Dallon 

KielhS  235 

Dallon 

Steve  Anthony 

Daly.  Laura  333 

Daly,  Lauren  Ann  356 

Daly,  Mark  T  .  |r   396 

Damario.  Mark  Anthony  315,127.130 

Dambekalns.  Lydia  333 

Damon.  Daniel  M 

Damon,  Denise  Yvonne  298 

Damon,  Stuart  Russel 

Damron.  Emory  W   356 

Danahy,  Elizabeth  Anne  356 

Daniel,  Herman  Calvin,  III 

Daniel,  Kimberly  Ann  333,168 

Daniel.  William  Scott  356 

Daniels,  |en  Anne  315 

Danilowicz,  Matthew  loseph 

Dantonio,  Thomas  Samuel 

Darcy.  Cynthia  Lee 

Dargan.  Cecelia  Michele  33  3 

Darling,  Cynthia  L   252.356 

Darrell.  Stephanie  |o  315 

Daugherty,  lames  H   298 

Daughtrey,  lames  Henry 

Daus,  Paul  Alan  155 

Davenport,  Helen  Frances  220,356 

Davenport,  |ohn  Joseph 

David,  Timothy  lefferson 

Davidson.  Bruce  George  356 

Davidson.  Kathy  Ellen 

Davies,  Driana  Lucille 

Davin,  Christopher  124,356.235 

Davis,  Charles  Elliot  333 

Davis.  Charlotte  Scott  298 

Davis,  Charles  Richard 

Davis.  Cheryl  Renee  220 

Davis,  Douglas  S 

Davis,  Dwight  Edward 

Davis,  Elizabeth  C   298 

Davis,  joy  S 

Davis   luhe  126 

Davis,  kaye  Mane  315 

Davis,  Kimberly  Rebecca  316 

Davis,  Michelle  Renee 

Davis.  Nancy  E 

Davis,  William  Clark 

Davis,  William  Parker.  Ill 

Davis.  William  Spencer,  |r  298 

Ddvoli,  Cecelia  Teresa  356 

Dawson.  Bradley  Layne 

Dawson,  Maryanne  Riggs  356 

Dawson,  Philip  A  I    127.298 

Deal,  Betty  lean 

Deal  Laura  jane  129 

Dean   Elaine  Dixon 

[3eane    Alexandra  356 

Deane,  Glenn  Donald 

fJeangehs.  Lauren  C   218.298 

Deans  Robert  E  ,  II 

Deanng,  Bryan  Kevin  299 

Debebe.  Betru 

Debelles,  William  S   316 

Decarlo,  Pamela  Helen 

Dechiara,  Cathleen  Ellen 

Decker,  Paul  Talbot  299 

Decker,  Roy  Grant.  |r 

Dee,  lames  Digiacomo 

Deering,  Tracy  Lee  386 

Detelice.  Charlene  Deirdre 

Degastyne,  Fereol  Serge  333 

Degnan,  Margaret  Mary  299 

[3ehoney,  Catherine 

Deierhoi,  Sherra  Lesley  299 

Dejournetle,  lane  F   299 

r^elacruz,  Gregory  Gerard 

Delacruz,  Susan  Ellen  170.333 

Delaney,  Glenn  Roger 

Delano,  Robert  B  .  |r   396 

[Jelguidice,  Ralph  Edward 

Delistraiy.  Damon  Andrew 

Dell,  Robert  Edward  316 

Delly,  Daniel  P 

Delmar,  Deera  Sheron  356 

Deloalch,  Vasti 

Delong   Carole  Anne  190 

l^elphendahl.  Audrey-Renate 

t:)elserone,  Bernard  A  ,  jr   316.241 

Olserone.  Laurie  lean  299,216 

Deluta   MichealPaul 

Demarco,  Richard  lohn,  |r 

Demaris,  Shen-Lynn 

Demary,  |o  Lynne 

Demeo,  Lorraine 

Demtranda  Maria  R  B   356 

Demonbreun  Donna  Lynn  333 

Dempsey,  Paul  Micheal  356 

Dennett    Mark  Edward  356 

Dennis,  Glenn  Michael 

Denny,  Brian  |   2  35 

Deppen,  Randall  Lee 

Dequaine.  Charles  Greville 

Deren  Barbara  129 

Derflinger,  Richard  T    124 

Derr   Kalhryn  Esther 

Derry,  Linda  K 

Der\ishian,  Victoria  M   357 

Desaulniers,  Eugene  Robert 

Devan   Steven 

Dever   George  D 

De\.incenli  Margaret  G 

Devine   Gregory  Carl 

Devlin   Felicity  Anne 

Devnre  Mary  Lynn  357 

Devries,  Diane  154 

Devnes  Patricia  Faye 

Dewhirst   Kalhy  Lynn 

Dewni    Linda  a 

IVwill    Michael  H 

Deytung    Ann  Sinclair 

Dias   julhanne  Bridges 

Dias  Robert  K 

Ditk    Thomas  Aaron 

DKknns    AlleyneHope  357 

Ditkens   Martha  Diane  3  16 

Dickenson,  Daniel  David 

Dickerson.  Kathy  Del  357 


Dickerson,  Michelle  A    129  230 

Dickmeyer,  lames  Edward  357 

Dickson,  lohn  Scolt  357 

Dicroce  Deborah  M 

Diehl   Nancy  Hart  2J8-9.248 

Dierks  Kenneth  A 

Dieter,  Carolyn  Rose 

[Jieterle.  Mark  E   236,357 

Dievendorf,  Sallie  Moore 

Diggs,  lanel  Ruth 

Dillon,  Larry  G 

[.)illon  Robert  Emmet 

Dillon.  Timothy  Patrick 

Dillon,  Tommy  M 

DiNardo,  lames  I   235,120,121 

Dingman,  Clayton  lay 

Dise   Carol  Lynn  357 

Disilvestro,  Matthew  P    316 

Disque   Dana  Ann  316  239 

Dilmore,  lames  Martin 

Diver   Lori  Cordon 

Dixon   Carolyn  Diana  316 

Dixon  Dan  Alan 

Dixon,  Donna  Tune  299  232 

Dixon  Elizabeth  Ellen 

Dixon  Katherine  Lea  316 

Dixon.  Mark  Allen 

Dixon.  Robin  Cecile 

Dobbins,  Mark  Cabell  240- 1 

Dobbs,  Kathryn  Ann  357 

Dobbs.  Kerwin  Delon 

Dobel  David  Frank 

Dockery    Deborah  loyce 

Dockery.  Donna  |oy  357,222,22  3 

Dockery.  ludilh 

Docters,  Robert  Gerald 

Dodd,  Diann  Louise  357  232 

Dodge,  Elizabeth  C   299,228 

Dodge,  Garen  Edward 

Dodson.  David  Lewis 

Dodson,  Gary  Wayne 

Dodson,  Robert  |   24 1 

Dodson,  William  C  .  |r   357 

[3oeppe,  Diana  Lynne 

Doggett,  Suzanne  W    358,216 

Doggetl,  Wayland  Allen,  III 

Doherty.  Gerard 

Doherty.  lohn  Eric  299 

Dolan,  Edward  M 

Dolan,  Eugene  Thomas,  |r 

Dolan.  Mary  Kathleen 

Dolbec,  Bradley  Peter  316 

Donahue,  lohn  Padraic  358 

Donaldson,  Margaret  R   252 

Donegan,  Pamela  Brooks 

Donnell,  Kathryn  Rae  316 

Donnelly,  lohn  Michael  299 

Donnelly,  Susan  Margaret  358, 126 

Donovan,  lames  E    358 

Doohttle,  luhet  E   299 

Doran,  Darryl  loseph 

Doritis,  Maria  Anna  299 

Dorman,  Pamela  A 

Dorn.  Susan  Elizabeth  358 

Dornan,  lohn  F 

Dorow,  ludith  Ann  316,239 

Dorset,  Mark  Edward 

Dorso,  Michael  P 

Doty,  loyce  Claire  358 

Doub,  Diana  Caroline  300 

Dougherty,  Donna  lean 

Dougherty.  R  Duke 

Dougherty.  Robin  Corinna 

Douglas,  lerry  Mack,  |r 

Douglass,  Alphonso  A 

Douglass,  lames  Frederick 

Dow,  lennifer  Ottaway  316 

Dowd,  Timothy  Patrick  358.130 

Dowdy,  Steven  Riddick  121 

Dowlen,  Peter  Michael 

Dowman,  Anne  Christine 

Downs  Marylou  Watkins 

Doyal,  Angela  Melvina 

Doyle   Anne  Elizabeth 

Doyle,  lohn  Raymond,  III 

Doyle,  Kevin  Saunders  316 

Dozier.  leffery  Calvin 

Drach,  Robert  Davis 

Dragan,  Theodore  Alexis 

Drake,  Carter  S 

Drake,  Cynlhia  Lee  333 

Drake  Rhoda  Ann 

Drake  Sheldon  Douglas 

Draper  David  R 

Dresely,  Donald  Kevin 

Drewer.  Alan  Gnffm  121,235 

Dreybus,  Gail  Barbara 

Dreyer  Mark  Alan  316 

Drill.  Beverly  Helen 

Dring  Kathleen 

Driver,  Douglas  Gene 

Driver   Robert  Edwrn,  |r 

Drl|aca,  Daniel  Thomas  358 

Drubel,  August  Charles,  IV 

Duane   lami  Lyn  300 

Dubel,  lohn  Stephen  J58,208 

Dubois,  lonathan  Michael 

Dubose,  Allen  Omega 

Dubuque.  Stephan  A 

Duck   Cynthia  Ann  300 

Duday   Michael  Bruce 

Dutly   Barbara  lean  216 

Duffy   Mithael  Scoll  333 

Dully    Patricia  I    126  Mi 

Duggan   Patrice  Lee  13  3,237 

Dugger,  Rebecca  Lynn 

Duka   Donna  lacqueline 

Duke.  David  Marshall  224 

Duke   lohn  M 

Duke  Randal  Cory 

Dullaghan,  Michael  Francis  300 

Dunaway.  Mary  Virginia  333 

Dunbar.  Thomas  William  3  16 

Duncan,  David  Arend 


Duncan.  Dennis  Harrell 
Dunkin  Bradford  Spalding  300 
Dunn.  Daniel  Theodore 
Dunn  Gail 

Dunn,  lohn  Stewart  358 
Dunn  Mikell  Darby  300 
Dunn.  Patricia  KaTen 
Dunn,  Robert  Roy  224 
Dunn,  Teresa  Lynne  316 
Dunn,  Timothy  Peter 
Dunn  William  Mark 
Dunne,  Timothy 
Dunsmore,  Gayle  Renee 
Dupuis  Susan  Kyle  333 
Durani    Ann  Elizabeth  300 
fJurgin   Harry  Watson 
Durham   lames  Christopher  235 
Durkin,  Anthony  Scott  300 
Durrelt.  loseph  R,  III  358 
Dussaull.  Lise  Nicole 
Dust,  Robert  | 
Dwyer,  Mary  Ellen 
Dwyer,  Michael  lohn 
Dwyer,  William  |ohn  358 
Dwyer,  William  Vincent  358 
Dyar,  Cynthia  Louise 
Dye.  Steve  Edward 
Dyer,  Dana  Ellen  230.359 
Dyess,  lackie  L 
Dykeman,  lames  E,  |r. 
Dykers,  Thomas  Marier 
Dykstra,  Craig  David  359 


Be 


Eddie,  Tracey  Lucretia 

Eagle,  Suzanne  L   223,359 

Eagles  Virginia  Rose  333 

Eakin,  Lenden  Man 

Eanes,  Tracy  Lee  359 

Earhart,  loseph  B  .  )r 

Earl.  Kalhryn  Elizabeth  316 

Earle.  Robert  Leonard 

Earley   Mark  L    192 

Earner  Brenda  Christine  300 

Eason.  Andrea  Elizabeth  3 16 

East.  Steven  E3owell 

Easter,  lohn  Richardson 

Eaton.  Aunse  Helen 

Eaton,  Catherine  Swanson 

Ebe,  Donald  C 

Eberhardt,  Nancy  C 

Ebersole,  Clenda  R 

Eckhardt,  lohn  H  ,  Ir 

Eckles,  Elizabeth  B 

Eddins,  Nan  C 

Eddy,  Lisa  K    359,216-17 

Edeburn,  Melissa  K 

Edholm,  Natalie  A 

Edieson,  David  300 

Edmonston,  kathryn  N    333,230 

Edmunds,  Wayne  L 

Edwards,  Andrew  C 

Edwards.  Cathy  I   333 

Edwards.  Laura  I   333 

Edwards.  Leslie  A 

Edwards.  Lizatjelh  L 

Edwards,  Lori  S 

Edwards,  Nancianne  300 

Edwards,  Steven  W 

Edwards,  Victona  L   223 

Edwards,  Wilbur  E  .  Ir 

Egan,  Claire  F    316 

Ehlenteldl,  Dawn  D,  315 

Ehlers,  Carrie  E   300 

Eithelberger,  Drew  A 

Ekiund  David  A    124 

Ekiund   Lynn  L    333 

Elder   ludith  C    359,252 

Elgersma,  Ian  B 

Ellenson,  lames  S 

Eller,  Marian  T   300 

Elliott,  Larry  K 

Elliott,  Manlyn  A   239 

Elliott,  Pamela  L 

Ellis,  Carroll  L   3 16 

Ellis,  Gary  D    159 

Ellis.  Cerry  W 

Ellis,  HaIR  ,IV  316 

Ellis,  Holland  D  ,  |r 

Ellis,  Kathleen  M 

Ellis,  Lenita  I 

Ellis,  Mark  E 

Ellison,  Mary  Ellington 

Ellixson,  Bonnie  L   316,252 

Ells,  lulieM   316 

Ellzey,  Virginia  L 


Elmendorf,  Michael  L  73 

Elsam,  Ruth  C    300 

Eltscher,  Susan  M 

Elwell,  Karen  E 

Elwell  Robert  M   3 16 

Emambakhsh,  Abdolreza 

Emans  Charlotte  M   333,216 

Emden,  Karen  A 

Emery,  Robin  A   333 

Emmert   Barbara  A 

Emmerl,  Bruce  f 

Emory,  Alison  R 

Enderson,  Therese  M 

Endler,  Gerald  S   359 

Engar,  Peter  P  ,  )r 

Engel,  Margaret  C   300 

Engelhardt,  Nancy  I   316 

Engelhart,  Susan  I   300.126 

English,  Beverly  A   333 

Engman,  Bevin  L    333.129 

Enoch.  Michael  I 

Enver.  Ahsan 

Enyeart.  Nancy  1 

Epstein,  loseph  K 

Erard,  Mark  E 

Erceg,  Andrea  1   333 

Erdahl,  Kent  B 

Erickson,  David  I   316 

Ermhck,  David  L   359 

Ernst  Mane  E    300 

Erwin,  Edward  H   333 

Esbensen,  Knsten  L   334.232 

Espourleille,  Francois  A  301 

Essen,  Bruce  M 

Estabrook,  Drucilla  H   334,83  183 

Estes,  lennie  C 

Estis,  Monty  A    359 

Elheridge,  David  C   316 

Etheridge,  Nelson  316 

Eubank,  Elizabeth  R    129.239 

Evans.  Ann  S 

Evans.  Bnjce  T 

E\ans  Cathenne  M 

E^a^s  Gerald  M.  II  359 

Ewns   Gilbert  R  .  Ill 

Evans   lohnR    3  34 

Evans  Karen  G    316 

Ewns  Kimberly  S 

Evans,  Roy  C  ,  Ir 

Evans,  William  I    317 

Everhart.  Erandt  C 

Everly.  Knsten  A   359 

Evers.  Bradley  W 

Eversole.  Mark  C    359.241 

Everton.  Sarah  B   334.129 

Evoy.  Susan  A 

Ewing.  lames  C   359 

Ewing.  Virginia  R 

Exell,  Karen  E  . 

Eye,  David  B   317 

Eyre  Phyllis  E   212,252  ' 


Ff 


Face  Cheryl  1 
Faillace,  Richard  M    Ir 
Failon,  Brian  K 
Failor,  Patrice  L    317 
Faini,  Patricia  A   334,216 
Fairclolh,  Harry  W  ,  Ir   317 
Fakadei,  Mana  M   334,232 
Fallon,  William  C    334.155 
Falls,  lames  R   301 
Familant,  Lawrence  1 
Fan,  lulia  S   301 
Fancher,  Allen  P 
Fantaske,  Robert  P 
Fanuzzi,  Robert  A 
Faraday,  Martha  M 
Farano,  Roger  P  241 
Farinella  Mark  I 
Farinholt,  Tabb  T 
Fariss  Thomas  L    301,155 
Farkas  Mark  D    155 
Farley,  lanice  L 
Farland   William  P   359 
Farrell   Kathleen  M 
Fasser   Thomas  P 
Faughnan,  Maura  T   359.228 
Fauls   Thomas  E    101 
Fawiett   Daniels 
Fawley   Lora  A   255 
Fa\    Erin  M    317.216 
Fa\    Patricia  I   359 
Fears   loseph  C  .  Ir 
Fedrier  Kirk  S 
Fednr   Mary  E 


400  /index 


Fedosh,  Michael  S 

Fehnel,  Paula  L   317.228 

Feins,  lames  P    359 

Feldman,  Andrew  E 

Feldman,  Todd  H 

Feldner,  Nancy  L    183 

Felt,  Mary  E    317 

Fenig,  David  H 

Fenigsohn,  George  I 

Fenimore,  Deborah  A   317 

Fenity.  loanne  M   317,131,255 

Fenlon,  Peter  C  ,  |r 

Fenstamaker,  Richard  L  ,  )r 

Fenwick,  Donna  M   317 

Ferguson.  Eleanor  A   317 

Ferguson,  Elizabeth  A   301,228 

Ferguson.  Gregory  S  317 

Ferguson,  Mary  E    334 

Ferguson,  Rita  A   228 

Ferguson.  Rita  H 

Ferguson,  Roy  W 

Fernandez.  Maria  M   359 

Fernbach,  Betsy  E 

Ferrari,  Mary  C 

Ferree.  Dawn  L    334 

Feme,  Maureen  V 

Ferris.  Susan  R, 

Ferris,  Tricia  A   317 

Ferrone,  Keith  A 

Fessenden,  lohn  T 

Fetterman,  Robert  T   359,172 

Ficenec,  David  I 

Ficklen.  Carter  B 

Fife,  lames  D. 

Fifield,  Charles  E. 

pike,  Laura  M. 

Files,  William  E, 

Fillbach,  Kriss  L,  239 

Fimian,  Stephen  ).  359,235 

Finch,  Brent  C,  224 

Findlay,  )uiie  M   317,252 

Findlay,  Margaret  A.  334,239 

Finger,  Kevin  I 

Finley,  Peggy  A,  317.183.228 

Finn,  Kathleen  E 

Finn,  Mary  P 

Finn,  Patricia  A 

Finocchio,  Carolyn  I   301,228 

Fioramonti,  Karen  M   359 

Firebaugh,  lames  C  ,  )r 

Fischer,  Sheila  A. 

Fisher,  Christopher 

Fisher,  Daneil  I 

Fisher,  Laura  A    359,252 

Fisher,  Susan  A.  317 

Fisher,  Valerie  K    317 

Fisher,  William  W  ,  II 

Fitch,  Nancy  Z 

Fitzgerald.  Dennis  M   317 

Fitzgerald.  Michael  I 

Fitzgerald,  Susan  E   301,126 

Fitzgerald.  Vicki  E 

Fitzpatrick,  Dennis  T.  121 

Fitzsimmons,  Kathleen  360 

Flaherty,  Patricia  A   317,131 

Flaig,  ludith  A   317,232 

Flanagan,  Catherine  A 

Flanagan,  |ohn  | 

Flanagan,  Thomas  I 

Flatin.  Mark  A   301 

Flax.  Jeffrey  C. 

Fleming.  David 

Fleming,  Douglas  L  ,  jr 

Fleming,  lohn  D  213.235 

Fleming,  lohn  H   235 

Fleming,  Nancy  A   255 

Fleming.  Vernon  C 

Fletcher,  Elizabeth  B  334,223 

Fletcher.  Jennifer  L   334 

Fletcher,  Timothy  F    121 

Flippen,  leanette  P 

Flood,  Lynn  C. 

Flora,  lohn  W. 

Flynn.  Sheila  M. 

Foell,  Eric  I 

Foister,  Douglas  S 

Folan.  Anne  C 

Foley.  Leslie  E 

Fones,  Michael  R    334.236-7 

Foody,  Ellen  K   360,228 

Foor.  Elizabeth  A   301 

Foran,  Constance  A   360 

Forbes  Craig  T 

Forbes.  Elizabeth  V   334,239 

Forbes,  Jeffrey  A   317 

Forbes.  Lorelta  L   334,275 

Forbes.  Stephen  F 

Forbes,  Susan  N 

Ford,  Douglas  D 

Ford.  Thomas  8   301 

Ford.  William  A   317 

Forde,  Mark  W    301 

Forehand,  Hersey  C,  III 

Forrest,  Kenneth  M   317 

Forreslel,  Sara  A   301,129 

Forster.  Beverly  R 

Forthuber.  Stephen  M   317.224 

Fortner.  Lorraine  D 

Foster.  Amy  M   317.232 

Foster.  Anne  C   301 

Foster.  Aundria  D   396 

Foster  Betsy  L   301.238-9 

Foster,  Betty  A 

.'^oster,  Lee  A    334,239 

foster  Susan  E    154,223 

Foster,  William  I ,  III 

Foth.  Robert  ) 

Foukes,  Charles  A  ,  )r 

Fountaine,  Michael  B   317 

Fournier.  Elizabeths   317 

Foust,  Debra  E 

Fouts  Leslie  A   360.228 

Foutz,  Susan  L 

Fox,  Carolyn  A   360,228 


Fox,  Cynthia  A 

Fox  lames  P.,  Ill 

Fox,  Kathryn  |   360 

Fox,  Morton  B   317 

Foy,  Donald  G 

Frace,  Gail  T   360 

Frakes,  loseph  P 

Frampton,  Paul  E 

Francis,  Laura  A   301,190 

Francis,  Thomas  E 

Franco,  Thomas  E    121.236 

Frank.  Jonathan  E 

Franke,  Christine  A   360 

Franklin,  Sally  E.  301 

Franks,  Brenda  L   360 

Franks,  Charles  W 

Frantz.  Thomas  R 

Franz.  Matthew  G    141 

Franzyshen,  Stephen  K   317 

Fratt,  David  B   240-1 

Frazier,  Lewis  D  .  |r    334 

Fredette.  Thomas  I 

Freet,  Richard  A 

Freiiing,  Paul  T 

Freimund.  Jennifer  L 

Fresnel.  Eric  360 

Frey,  Diane  E   252 

Friar.  Robert  G. 

Frick,  Elozabeth  A   334,129 

Frieden.  Alan  M 

Friedfeld,  Lauren  S  213,360,255 

Friedheim,  Cynthia  D   334 

Friedtand,  Kevin  D 

Friedman.  Brett  R   360 

Friedman  Cheryl  S 

Friedman  David  I   301,130 

Friend,  Pamela  I   334,255 

Fnsch.  Adam  A. 

Frisina,  Stephen  E    121.235 

Fritz,  KarnL   360,239 

Fntz,  Lowell  W 

Fritz,  Pamela  I   301 

Fritzsche.  Leslie  L 

Frommer.  Ann  M   360 

Fronczak,  Gregory  i   360 

Fronko,  Richard  M    360,224 

Froom.  Richard  A   266 

Frost,  Karen  Therese  360 

Frostick,  Randy  D 

Frye,  Charlotte  Anne  334 

Frye,  lames  Edward  3  17 

Frye  lay  Kendall  317.89 

Fucella.  loseph  Edward 

Fugate,  Thomas  Ian 

Fujimoto.  Wendy  Alice  279,360 

Fulcher.  Thomas  Montague.  )R  360 

Fulford,  David  Edward 

Fulk.  Randy  Clay 

Fuller,  lennifer  Leslie  318 

Fuller,  Sandra  Lee 

Fullerton.  lohn  H   224 

Fulton.  Charles  Ashley 

Fulton.  David  Wayne 

Funk,  lohnny  Talmage  301 

Fuqua.  Barbara  Ann 


Gg 


Gabler,  lohannes  Kurt 

Gahagan.  Lulher  Powell,  |R 

Gaida.  Romy 

Gailliot,  Cecilia  Anne 

Gailliot.  Robert  Vernon,  |R 

Gailliot,  Ursula  Annette 

Gainer.  Barbara  8 

Gaines,  Clarance  Edward,  |R  360,121 

Gaines,  lohn  Ransone  334 

Gall.  Robert  )   396 

GaH,  Sarah  Louise  301,218 

Gallaer.  Douglas  Craig 

Gallagher,  Mary  Beth  360 

Gallagher.  Sean  Thomas  318 

Gallant,  lames  Christopher 

Galli,  Odette  Suzanne  318,255 

Gallini,  Mary  Elizabeth 

Gallop,  Stephen  Charles  124 

Galvao,  Helena  Maria 

Galvis,  Sergio  360 

Gamel,  Bennett  Palmer  334,258 

Gammisch,  Robert  A 

Gan)ei,  Nahid  Gholizadeh 

Gani.  Douglas  lohn 

Gardiner.  Mark  S  236.124,125 

Cartield.  Richard  L 

Gariepy.  Mark  Steven  301 

Garland,  Anne  W  H 

Garland.  David  Wayne  257.360,224 

Garland.  Karen  Hilary  318 

Garner,  Kathryn  Anne  301,239 

Garner,  Ralph  Harold,  |R 

Carnelte,  Cynthia  Sue  334 

Garrett.  Bonnie  leanne 

Garrett.  Donald  Perry 

Garrett,  Michael  Thomas  334.248 

Garrison.  Janet  Russell  301 

Garrison,  Thomas  Val 

Carnty,   Christopher   Brendan    121. 

122,123 
Garlman,  Micheal  Duane  301 
Gartner,  Catherine  Anne 
Gartner,  lohn  V.  )R 
Garvin,  loseph  Patrick 
Garvin.  Robert  jeflerie  155 
Garza,  Monica  Rachel 
Gaskell.  Cecile  Genevieve  360 
Gaskill,  Robert  lohn 
Caspanni,  Alessandro  Luigi 
Gassert.  Beth  Eileen  361 
Gaston,  Gary  R 
Gately,  Catherine  Ann  361 


Gates,  Alan  Bigelow  130 

Gales,  Francis  Kenneth,  III 

Gatz.  Robert  Christopher 

Gaucher,  lay  P  236.318 

Gaudian,  David  John 

Gaudian,  Laura  Louise  255 

Gaudian,  Robert  Earl  361 

Gaudlitz,  lanel  Charlene  334 

German.  Hallett  Hale  396 

Germain.  Patty  218 

Cerner,  |ohn  Lawrence  361 

Gersbach,  lohn  Edward,  |R 

Gersh.  Pamela 

Gershman,  David  Paul 

GerstI,  Brenda  Lee  301 

Getter,  Belinda  2  18 

Gholslon.  Susan  Evon  361 

Giacolone,  Richard  Roy 

Cianukakis,  Ellen 

Gibbs,  lason  Michael 

Gibson,  Lindsay  Carter 

Gibson,  Lisette  Nadine 

Gibson,  Lynn  Heather 

Gibson.  Michael  Allen  361 

Gibson.  Vincent  Douglas 

Giedd.  Abigail  Mary 

Ciesecke,  Alice  Fay 

Giesetke,  Corinne  M   228,318 

Gifford.  Sarah  Banks  361 

Gill.  lanM  361 

Gilbert,  Peter  ) 

Giles,  Kent  H  361 

Gill,  Betsy  Virginia 

Gill  Melissa  Dawn 

Gillespie.  Phillip  Keith 

Gillock,  Kathryn  Duane  301 

Gioia,  Deborah  Anne  218 

Ciovanette,  Kevin  L 

Giroux.  lettrey  William 

Giuchici,  Katherine  Susan  334 

Giuliani,  Thomas  Mitchell 

Civando-CIine,  Stephen  Phillip 

Glancy.  Cathenne  Edna  318 

Glancy,  Richard  Daniel 

Glass,  Alexander  Evan 

Glass,  Beniamin  Weaver.  Ill  362, 124 

Glass.  Carolyn  Ann 

Class.  Kirslen  C 

Glass.  Richard  Wayne 

Glasser,  Wendy  Diane  301,230 

Cleason,  Patricia  Ann  301 

Cleeson,  Thomas  W  H  362 

Glendening,  Bruce  Bradford 

Click,  Debra  Louise  362 

Cloth.  Paul  Daniel 

Glover,  Catherine  Wilson  334 

Glover,  Nancy  Sue 

Clover,  William  Ethan 

Godfrey.  Charles  W   235 

Godwin,  lelfrey  L   236.121 

Coerlz.  Judith  Ann  334,216 

Goetz,  Robert  Bernard,  |R  362 

Goff,  Chlorie  Elisabeth  362,240 

Coff,  Cynthia  Lee 

Goft,  Tom  Lynn  334 

Goggin,  lames  Francis,  |r. 

Goldberg,  Kenneth  Ira 

Goldman,  Irene  c 

Goldsmith,  Andrew  Steven  301 

Goldsmith,  M  Yvonne  Ewell 

Goldstein,  Lisa  Frances 

Colwen.  Anne  Hillrard  301,232 

Gonshor,  Lee  Gerard 

Gonzales.  Roceta  lo  Santos  318 

Goode,  David  Beale 

Coode,  Elizabeth  W   301.228 

Goode,  Nancy  Campbell  363 

Goode,  Richard  Lee  121 

Goodell,  Laurie  Lee  318 

Gooding,  Melinda  Dawn  318.216 

Goodman.  Norman  Craig  362 

Goodman.  Ray  Bradford 

Goodman,  Ronald  Willis 

Goodrich.  Micheal  L 

Goodson,  Sueann 

Goodwin.  Conrad  M 

Goolsby,  Laury  Lynn 

Gordineer.  Brian  Edward 

Gordon,  Ann  Elizabeth  334.239 

Cordon.  Donald  Paul  362 

Gordon,  Paul  Francis 

Gordon.  Stuart  lay 

Gore.  Kay  M 

Core.  Nancy  Paulette 

Cornel.  Anne  Maria  362,190 

Gorwitz.  Patricia  Nora  362 

Gossman,  Richard  lames 

Gottwald,  Mary  Prosser  131,252 

Coubeaux,  Catherine  Marie 

Cough,  William  Henry 

Gould,  Jeffrey  Robert 

Gould,  Pamela  Sue  362,223 

Gourley,  lohn  Edwin 

Cover,  Donald  Wayne 

Govoni,  lohn  | 

Cower,  Leonard  Monroe,  |R  301 

Graboyes.  Robert  F 

Cragg,  Annie  W 

Graham.  Anthony  George 

Graham.  Goerge  Adams  318 

Graham.  )anet  Ruth 

Graham,  leffrey  lames 

Graham.  lohn  Robert  310 

Graham,  lulianne  Sherwood 

Graham,  Katheryn  Tagg  362 

Graham,  Nancy  Ruth  362,239 

Craichen,  Margret  Ann  335, 183 

Granger.  Douglas  S  235.121 

Grant,  Bruce  William 

Grant,  Theresa  Carroll  362 

Crasberger,  Stephen  David 

Grasberger,  Thomas  loseph  362 

Grasmeder,  Christine  Anne  301 

Crass,  leffery  M 


Graves.  May  Margret 

Gray,  Ellen  Harrison  318 

Gray,  Clynis  Terrill  362 

Gray,  lohn  Michael 

Cray,  lohn  William.  )R 

Gray,  Susan  Hart  318,252 

Gray,  Susan  Walker 

Gray.  Travis  Avery 

Craybill,  Lyn  Shelton 

Grayson.  Mary  Dale 

Grayson.  William  Wayne  162 

Greaves.  Bridget  Ruth  301 

Crebb.  loseph  Vincent 

Grebenstein.  Lynn  Louise 

Greeley,  David  D  235 

Green.  Charles  Mitchell.  |R 

Green.  Craig  Compton 

Green.  Elizabeth  Ann  301 

Green,  lames  Francis 

Green.  Robert  M  363 

Greene,  Connie  Lee  335 

Greene,  lohn  Norman  12  1 

Greene,  Stephen  Hugh 

Greeneisen,  Lee  Ann  361,239 

Greenlaw.  Douglas  Charles  163 

Greenwood.  Cheryl  Cay  318 

Gregg.  Catherine  Ann  2  16 

Gregg,  Margret  Elizabeth  216 

Gregory.  Karen  Grace 

Gregory.  Robert  Scott 

Criefer,  Helen  Sue  335.228 

Cremillot,  Todd  C  318.121 

Grenn.  Michael  William 

Griffin,  Augustus  Courtland  318.127 

Critfin.  Christopher  Patrick  127 

Gritfin.  Greg  Donald 

Griffin.  lames  Edwin  363 

Griffith.  David  Michael 

Griffith,  Lawerence  David 

Cnffith,  Stephen  Murray,  |R 

Griffiths,  lennifer  Hendrick  318 

Crimes,  David  MacKenzie  301 

Grimes.  Ronald  Robert 

Grogan.  David  Edward  335 

Groover.  Donna  C   45.2  16,363 

Crosh.  Susan  Ellen 

Gross.  Annette  Fosque 

Gross,  Barbara  Lauren 

Gross,  Diana  Lynne  335 

Grossman,  Allen  Richard  396 

Grossman.  William  Howard 

Grover,  Ernest  R 

Grover,  Peter  Dun 

Grunwald,  Robert  Mark 

Csell,  David  Allen 

Cuenther.  Mary  Quinn 

Guenther,  Norman  Hunter  318 

Cuilbaud,  lennie  Diaz 

Guillen.  Robert  Loius  301 

Cunn.  Ann  Horner  301 

Gunnoe.  Cynthia  Dee  301 

Cunson.  Harvey  P 

Cunter.  Phyllis  Ann 

Gupta,  Pradeep  Kumar 

Gurnee,  Susan  Margret  301 

Gusmer.  Maria  Ann  363 

Cussman,  David  S 

Guthrie,  [en  Lee  129 

Guthrie,  lohn  William.  Ill  301 

Guy.  Nancy  Ruth 

Guyton.  lonathan  Todd  302 

Gwaltney.  Mary  Shepherd 

Cwynn.  Babette 

Gwynn,  Mathews  Weber  335 


Hh 


Hdarburger,  Alan  lack 
Haas.  David  Clark  121,235 
Haas,  Robert  Gordon 
Hdber,  Lon  leanne  318 
Haberman,  loseph  Casey 
Habicht,  ludith  Ann  335,228 
Hackdlhorn,  locelin  Louise 
Hade,  Kevin  Douglas  302 
Haden,  David  Samuel  318 
Hadlock,  Lorna  lane 
Hagan,  Ann  Forrest  335,232 
Hager,  Kennon  Harding  302 
Hagood,  lohn  Lindsey 
Hahm,  Esther  Chung  Mi  363 
Hahm,  lohn  H    335 
Hahn,  Bentamin  M 
Hahn,  Scott  R   302 
Haight,  Heidi  A   302 
Hailey,  Robert  C 
Haines,  Stephen  L, 
Hairston,  Birdie  A 
Hairston,  Pamera  D   335,220 
Ha|Ost,  Donna  I 
Halboth.  Suzanne  E   302 
Hale,  Robert  C 
Hale,  Shelia  P 
Hale,  Theodore  B 
Haley,  karen  B   318,228 
Haley,  Mary  T    318,255 
Haley,  Robert  E 
Hall,  Deborah  L   302 
Hall,  Deborah  L   335 
Hall,  lames  D   335,248 
Hall,  lames  E   302,248 
Hall,  loanne  S 
Hall,  lody  L   363 
Hall,  lohn  W 
Hall,  -MarkL   318 
Hall,  Phoebe  P 
Hall,  Roy  P 
Hall,  Suzy  T 
Hall,  Timothy  W   335 
Halliday,  lohn  T 


Halligan,  Mary  I 

Hallman,  Robert  A   3  18,224 

Hallock,  lellrey  M 

Halpern,  Peter  M 

Halstead,  Gail  L    335, 190,228 

Halstead,  Gary  R. 

Hambridge,  Alfred  A 

Hamel,  April 

Hamilton.  Beth  B 

Hamilton,  David  D 

Hamilton,  Lynne  A 

Hamilton,  Melissa  D 

Hamilton,  Milton  H 

Hamilton,  Pixie  A    152,363,128, 129 

Hamilton,  Stasia  S   318,129 

Hamlelt,  Kim  W    363,252 

Hamlin,  Tern  A   232 

Hammer,  Elizabeth  M 

Hammerland,  Susan  M  2 13, 3 18,228 

Hammersmith,  Gary  S 

Hammock,  Deborah  L 

Hammond,  Debra  L   3 18,2  lb 

Hammond,  Mary  L    335 

Hampton,  ludith  B 

Hamrick,  Stanley  S 

Hancks,  Rian  W 

Hancock,  David  I   363 

Handerson,  Kevin  B   3 18 

Handley,  Charles  B 

Haney,  Kevin  M 

Nankins,  lane  H 

Hanley,  Mark  T 

Hansen,  lames  D   318 

Happel,  Cynthia  C   335,216 

Haralson,  Edmund  A 

Harant,  Mark  S   3  35 

Harbottle,  Scott  A 

Harcum,  lanet  R   318 

Hardardt,  Kevin  M 

Hardcastle,  lames  M 

Harder,  Deborah  K 

Harder,  Erie  I 

Hardin,  Kelly  E    318 

Harding,  kalhenne  M   302 

Harding,  Kevin  D 

Harding,  Leannah  M   318 

Hardy,  Robert  W 

Hare,  Deborah  A   302 

Hargetl,  Stephen  B 

Hargraves,  Cheryl  D 

Hargreaves,  Daniel  S. 

Harker,  lohn  S 

Harkleroad,  Teresa  L 

Harlovn,  David  S. 

Harlow,  lill  B   363 

Harman,  Sarah  A 


Harr 


,  Mam 


Harold,    Rosemary    C     363,203,228, 

199 
Harper,  Pamela  ) 
Harper,  Rhonda  M  335 
Harper,  Tamrae  L 
Harpster,  Donna  L   252 
Harrell,  leffrey  G   302 
Harrell.  Louis  I 
Harrick.  Barbara 
Harris.  A  Brent  318.78 
Harris.  Barbara  A   363 
Harris.  Brenda 
Harris.  David  G 
Harris,  Gregory  S   363 
Harris,  limmy  E 
Harris,  Kimberly  G   302 
Harris,  L  Suzanne 
Harris,  Margaret  C    302 
Harris,  Marshall  F   335 
Harris,  Rhonda  C   364,223 
Harris,  Virginia  L 
Harris,  Welford  L 
Harrison,  Ann  E   318 
Harrison,  Beth  W 
Harrison,  Cassandra  V   2 18 
Harrison,  Elizabeth  F.  318,239 
Harrison,  Emmett  B 
Harrison,  lames  G   318 
Harrison,  John  W 
Harrison,  Katherine  L 
Harrison,  Keith  I   335 
Harrison,  Mary  K 
Harrison,  Shellie  C 
Harrison,  Stephen  A 
Harrison,  William  H 
Harrod,  William  M   318 
Harsog,  Cathy  230 
Hart,  lames  F 
Hart,  lanet  I   335 
Hart,  Lisa  A 
Hart,  Patricia  H 
Hart,  Rebecca  L 
Hart,  Sarah  F 
Hart,  Susan  P  230 
Hartberger,  Sharon  E   335 
Harle,  Barry  182 
Hartfield,  Rebecca  R   335 
Hartley,  Cynthia  I   364 
Harton,  Sandra  D   335,239 
Harlsog,  Cathenne  E   364 
Harvey,  Gale  A 
Harvey,  Paul  E 
Harvey,  Virginia  E    364,252 
Harwood,  Sally  C   364,218,219 
Hashimoto,  Karen  M 
Haspel,  Donald  P   302 
Hassell,  lohn  D   364 
Hassell,  Michael  W 
Hassell,  Sarah  E    364,216-17 
Hassetl,  Peter  I 
Hastings,  Stephen  I 
Hatch,  Nancy  R   364 
Hatcher,  Raymond  L   318 
Hatchetl,  Ambler  M 
Hatrak,  Bruce  M   365,241 
Hattenck,  Teresa  L   218 
nation,  Susan  E   302 


Index  /401 


Hduec,  loel  L 

Haugh.  Ndlalie  I   365,230 
Haurdnd,  Virginia  A   335 
Hawk.  Beverly  S   3  35 
Hawkins,  Ann  E 
Hawkins,  Sarah  L 
Hawkins,  Susan  C   302 
Hawley,  karin  S    190 
Hawthorne,  Kathryn  H 
Hawlhorne.  Peel  5   365,129 
Hay,  Mary  A 
Hayden,  Michael  E    365 
Haydon,  Mary  P   335.239 
Hayes,  Cambrai  S   318.218 
Hayes.  Charles  E    335,224 
Hayes,  Glenn  S 
Hayes,  Crelchen  A 
Hayes,  Teresa  M 
Hayes,  Valene  A   2 16 
Hayes,  William  N   302 
Haynes,  Debra  L   318 
Haynes,  leflrey  H   318 
Haynes,  Slan  M   365 
Haynie,  Donna  L, 
Haynie,  Hugh  S 
Hays,  lames  W 
Hayward,  Donald  M 
Haywood,  Susan  E 
Hazard,  Charlolle  W   365,228 
Hazeigrove,  Karen  A  216 
Healy,  Donald  R 
Healy,  lohn  M 
Healy,  Mar|orie  N 
Heaps,  Charles  W 
Heard,  Andrew  M 
Hearn,  Thomas  K.    155 
Healh,  Barbara  I 
Heath,  Barbara  S 
Heath,  Lisa  A   302 
Heaviside,  Michael  W, 
Heck,  Albert  W   365 
Hedelt,  Anne  C 
Hedgepeth,  Marion  Y 
Hedges,  lohn  H   302 
Heeren,  Jerome  0 
Hegel,  Jennifer  L    302 
Heiberg,  Dana  E 
Heidt,  Lawrence  L 
Heim,  Deborah  L    318 
Heimann,  Tern  L   302 
Hem  Christopher  S 
Heitt,  Eric  L    335 
Helms,  Nancy  E 
Helms,  Susan  M   335 
Helseth,  Glenn  O 
Helsley,  William  W 
Hemmer,  Holly  k    302 
Henderson,  Amy  R 
Henderson,  Franklin  D 
Henderson,  Michael  F 
Henderson.  Michael  S 
Henderson,  Ramona  M 
Hendricks,  loyce  L    302,232 
Hendrickson.  George  D 
Hendrix,  Stephen  C 
Hengen,  Ricnard  L 
Henkel,  Henry  I 
Henkel,  William  B 
Henley,  Deborah  S   3 18 
Henne,  Carolyn  L 
Hennessy.  Mary  E   252 
Hennessy,  Michael  P 
Hennigar,  Harold  F 
Henning,  Lisa  I 
Henning,  Mary  k    302 
Henry,  Brenda  L   2)9 
Henry,  David  T    396 
Henry,  Kathleen  B    318,252 
Henry,  Laura  L   319 
Henry,  Patricia  A    336,222,223 
Henry  Vaughan  S 
Henss,  Richard  A    127 
Hepworth,  Martha  A 
Herald,  Mary  C   319,129 
Heretick   Stephen  E    319 
Herkness,  Diane  B   365,218 
Herlig,  Debra  k    302 
Herman,  Patrick  W 
Herndon.  Claude  C    3 19 
Herrera.  Anita  M   365 
Herring,  Albert  A 
Herrmann,  Cecila  k 
Hershey,  Paul  C    365 
Hertzler,  Conrad  C    302 
Herl/og,  David  W 
Hervds Dedrirk  M    151 
Hesaltine  Volt  C 
Hess,  Cheryl  L 
Hess,  karen  L    11)2 
Heslerman,  kimberly  I    218 
Hethcork,  Elizabeth  A    136 
Hethenngton  Susan  L 
Heyder  Ella  G   365 
Mickey,  Thomas  I 
Hicks,  Harry  I   248 
Hicks,  Robin  L 
Hicks   Russell  W 
Hidalgo  fiiego  I    365 
Hipbprt    Therese  M    365 
Higger  Harrietl  I   319,223 
Higgins,  lianiel  C    396 
Higgins,  Edith  R    3  36 
Higgins,  Patricia  A 
Hilbrink,  Mark  D 
Hilgers,  Shauna  L 
Hill,  Cherie  E 
Hill,  Deborah  A    365 
Hill,  Elizabeth  A   3  19 
Hill.  Howard  H 
Hill,  lames  C    302 
Hill,  lamie  S 
Hill,  leanne  M 
Hill,  Scott  k 
Hill,  Shelia  G 


Hill,  Virginia  A    365 

Hilldrup.  lee  P    365 

Hillery.  Pamela  A 

Hilliker,  Man  D    365 

Hilling,  Michael  L    365 

Hilscher,  Kathleen  I   336 

Hilsee,  Elaine  I    565.228 

Hilton,  Carol  A 

Hinchlilte,  Elizabeth  B 

Hmde,  Pnscilla 

Hinds,  David  E 

Hinnanl,  Henry  C   71 

Hinson,  Loretta  A 

Hinz,  Lisa  D 

Hirata,  Peter  M 

Hirsch,  David  A    336 

Hirschman,  Lynne  D    319 

Hissong,  Andrea  R 

Hite,  lames  E    365 

HiKon,  Donna  I 

Hixon,  lames  A 

Ho,  Lily 

Ho,  Ming  S 

Hockell,  Chris  B 

Hodge,  Amy  L   228 

Hodge,  Deborah  A   365 

Hodges,  Daniel  P 

Hodges,  lames  E,  121 

Hodges,  Ian  A   302 

Hodges,  Simon  C   319 

Hoechner,  Carol  A   365,216 

Hoeg,  Matthew  L 

Hoftman,  David  X 

Hollman,  loe 

Holfman,  losephine  T    365 

Hollman,  Kenneth  C 

Hotfman,  William  C    366 

Hodmann,  Paul  S   213,121,295,235 

Hoge,  Barbara  M   366 

Hogendobler,  lames  M   319 

Hogge,  Lewis  H   366,241 

Hogsgaard,  Ingrid 

Hogshead,  Nancy  I   319 

Hogue,  Cheryl  A 

Hohl,  Ursula  I 

Holcomb,  Phyllis  A   366 

Holden,  Frederick  I 

Holder,  lohn  k    319 

Holder,  Tamara  A   366.154,223 

Holladay,  Cary  C   366,255,207 

Holland,  Fred  A 

Hollar,  Donna  R    366,2  16 

Hollberg.  Mark  D    166 

Holleran.  Mary  T    319.218 

Holleran,  Michael  I 

Hollmger,  Elizabeth  W 

Hollingsworth,  Michael  M   396 

Holloway,  lames  C 

Holloway,  Robert  R 

Holloway,  Sharon  E    302 

Holly,  Moira  C    336 

Holm.  William  M    192 

Holman,  Melinda  k    154,223 

Holman,  Quella  I 

Holmberg,  Thomas  I    366.144.236 

Holmes,  Bruce  E    302 

Holmes,  Ronald  H 

Holmgren,  lohn  S   366 

Holmstrup,  Mary  E 

Holsinger,  lames  B   302 

Holsinger,  lohn  W    336,236 

Holt,  Amy  T   262,366.218 

Holt.  Frances  G 

Holt   Sally  A 

Holton.  Deborah  I 

Holtzclaw.  Sheryl  W   366 

Holzbaur,  Erika  L   319 

Horn,  Lai  Y   358 

Homewood,  George  M 

Honaker,  Karen  W   336 

Hood,  Alison  K    3 19 

Hood,  Melaina  L 

Hooe,  Stephen  D 

Hook,  Harold  E    302 

Hooker,  karen  A 

Hooper,  Dana  H   302 

Hoover,  Cary  P   366 

Hopke,  lohn  A   366.130 

Hopkins,  Andre  F 

Hopkins,  David  E 

Hopkins,  Edward  R 

Hopkins   Clen  A    1)6,248 

Hopkins  kevin  R    366 

Hopkins  Stephen  O   336 
Hopkins,  Susan  E 
Hopkins  William  B 
Hopkinson,  lohn  E    302 
Hopper  Ellen  L    336,228 
Horeck   Tracey  230 
Horn,  Thomas  W 
Home  Cynthia  L    319 
lliirne   Patricia  L    126 
Horowitz   Faith  A 
Hiirsi    lackD   21!  336 
Hiirlon,  Michel  Y 
Hosier   Barbara  K    366 
Hossain  Murshed 
Hosteller,  Laura  E    131 
Hotseung,  Helena  M 
Hotter   loseph  I 
Houck   Margaret  A    366 
llouik    Tracy  A    302 
Houghlon   Hilary  N   223 
Houser  Kathleen  R    102 
Howard,  ludilhL    166,239 
Howard,  Susan  L    102 
Howard.  Susan  L    366,154 
Howard  Wanda  S 
Howarlh,  Ian  A   239 
Howder,  Christine  M 
Howe   Amanda  L    336 
Howe  katherineC   2  82 
Howe  PaulB    119 


Howe,  Timothy  I   302 

Howell  David  W 

Howell  Ralph  L    319 

Howren  Donald  R    162,235 

Hoy  I    AnnL 

Hoyi,  David  P   336,366 

Hsieh,  Bernard  B 

Hubbard,  leffrey  M 

Huljer,  lohn  D 

Hul>er  Michael  R   366,236 

Hucul   Teena  R   336 

Hudacek,  Andrea  M 

Huddle   lohnE    302,130 

Hutldleston,  Ion  D   319 

Hudgins,  Carter  L 

Hudnall,  karen  L 

Hudson,  David  A   320 

Hudson,  Donna  I 

Huether,  Stephen  C 

Hultman,  Angela  P   302 

Huggins  Stephen  F    366 

Hughes,  Amy  C   302,2  18 

Hughes  Carol  C 

Hughes,  Cynthia  L 

Hughes.  Stephanie  S   366 

Hughey   Michael  R 

Hughev,  Sara  E    52 

Huiner   Marprie  I   302 

Huk   RomanaC    336 

Hull,  Barbara  B 

Hull,  Rick  L 

Hull  Wayne  A   366 

Humphries,  Carol  C   213,367 

Humphries,  lames  G 

Hunci  Barbara  M 

Hundley,  Betsy  B 

Hundley,  Mary  L   302 

Hunt,  Amy  k 

Hunt,  Courtney  S 

Hunt,  Frances  A   336,223 

Hunt,  lohn  R 

Hunt,  kathenne  E  367 

Hunt,  Linda  A 

Hunt,  Richard  S   357 

Hunt,  Robert  A 

Hunt,  Sherman  I 

Hunter,  lames  A 

Hunter,  lohn  W 

Hunter,  kalhryn  L 

Huntley,  kristen  S   336,223 

Hupler,  Wayne  C   3% 

Hun,  Mohammed  S, 

Hurlbert,  leanne  S   320 

Hurley,  Helen  A   320 

Hurley,  Timothy  E 

Hurst,  Michael  E   367 

Hurst,  Rebecca  M 

Hurst,  Ronald  L 

Hurwitt,  Frederick,  S 

Huschle,  Anne  M 

Husted,  Ann  L   232 

Hun heson,  Douglas  P   367,224 

Hulcheson,  Drewry  B   396 

Huttheson,  lohn  R 

Hvdinger,  Karen  D 

Hyle   lohn  R    320 

Hymes,  Deborah  L   367 


latridis,  Aristidis  320 
llda,  Yuri  A    336 
lllowsky,  lerome  E 
Ingram,  Gary  L   320 
Ingram  Gregory  W 
Inserra,  Pamela  I   367,230 
lovino  Philip 
Irby,  Ion  W 
Irby   Sara  G 
Ireland,  lames  F 
lock,  Todd  I 
Irwin.  William  I 
Irving   lames  V 
Isaacs.  Stacey  A   367 
Isadore,  Megan  E 
Iversen,  Annette  S 
Ivey,  George  N 
Ivey,  Nancy  L 


Jj 


lack.  leri  L 

Idtkman,  Eileen  T    302 
Jackson.  Barbara  E 
lackson,  ludilh  I 
Idckson,  Mary  C 
Idckson,  Mary  E 
lackson,  Thomas  M 
Jacobs,  Cheryl  F    126 
lacobs,  Michelle  F 
lacobsen,  Lora  )   320 
lacobson,  Charles.  F 
lacobson,  keiih  N 
lacoby.  Arthur  H   367 
lacoby,  Teresa  M  232 
jacquin,  Stephen  B  336 
laeger.  Robert  V   302 
lallee,  Eric  S   302 
lamerson.  Savanna  L   367 
lames   AltretJa  S 
lames,  Donnelle  E   234 
lames,  Lucia  M 
lames,  Patricia  320.218 
lames,  TecJ  A    336 
lamieson   lames 


.LisaM    336 
laynes,  Laura  A 
n-Michel,  Marc 
r,  Nancy  C 
.  Sharilyn  k 
lellorcJs,  lohn  M 
letlrey,  Margaret  S^ 

IS,  David  H    336,190 
lenkins,  Douglas  T    3% 
lenkins,  lulie  B 
lenkins,  kalhy  L    302.223 
lenkins,  Michael  R   367.205 
lenkins,  Pamela  A   367.113 
lenkins,  Stolt  )   320.182 
lennings.  Ann  M   320 
lennings,  Nancy  E   255 
lennings,  Sara  E 
,  Sungsim 

am,  Patricia  E    368.248 
'e.  Hd^el  H 
r,  David  L    336 
letl,  Starke 

jtter,  Gerald  A 
lewell,  Debra  L    368,252 
Jewell,  Patricia 
liganti,  lohn  I   236 
jillson.  Andrew  E 
lillson,  kathenne  F 
iohann,  Cornelia  O   368 
lohnson,  Andrea  L    303 
Johnson,  Bertha  L    336 
lohnson.  Brent  M 
lohnson,  Carolyn  C 
lohnson,  Cdthenne  S 
lohnson,  Craig  S   303 
lohnson,  David  E 
lohnson,  David  I   368 
lohnson,  Deborah  C   336 
lohnson,  Hiawatha  303 
lohnson,  lames  R 
lohnson.  Joseph  H   320 
lohnson,  karen  A   320.223 
lohnson,  kaihenne  A  252 
lohnson,  Kathleen  A   368.252 
lohnson.  kathryn  C   3% 

on.  kimberly  A   320 

on,  Latrd  L    303 

on.  Lynetle  E    303 
lohnson  Marpne  F 
lohnson.  Mary  H 
lohnson.  Mary  S   320 
lohnson.  Melinda  C 
lohnson,  Oben  B 
lohnson,  Robert  V   303 
lohnson.  Robert  W 
lohnson.  Sara  M   320 
lohnson.  Stephen  C   303 
lohnson,  Steven  L 
Johnson.  Susan  E    303 
lohnson.  Thomas  W 
lohnson,  Wendy  A 
lohnston,  Cindy  L 
lohnston.  lames  | 
lohnston.  )amie  S 
lohnston.  Sarah  S   303 
lohnston,  Teresa  L 
lolley,  Susan  E    129 

es.'  Alan  L    303 

es.  Bnan  R 

es  Caroline  C    336 

es.  Catherine  M   336.223 

es,  David  T    368,248 

es,  Donald  G   368,248 

es,  Dwighl  F 

es!  Edney  S   336 

es!  lames  H   320 

es,  lenniter  C    303 

es,  loyce  A   336 

es,  Karen  A    303 

es,  kalhleen  M   368,228 

es,  Kathleen  P 

es.  Kimberly  A    368 

es,  Laura  E 

es,  Laura  H 

es.  Laurie  M 

es,  Linda  k    368 

es.  Mark  G   337 

es,  Mary  I 

es.  Maurice  A 

es,  Michael  P 

es.  Nell  R 

es,  Richard  L    368 

es,  Robert  C   248 

es.  Robert  L    i20,248 

es.  Samuel  E 

es,  Stephanie  C   368,232 

es.  Stuart  W 

sson.  Ion  E 
lordan.  Andrew  H 
lordan.  Constance  A    3  37 
lordan,  Debra  I    i20 
lordan.  Mark  S 
lordy.  leftrey  L 
loyce,  Albert  I    320 
loyce,  Donald 
loyner    lames  C> 
ludy,  Francis  N    137 
le  Patricia  k    i04 
inghans.  Lida  F    368 


kade,  Charlotte  M 

kdlaris,  Peter  E    124 

kaluzsa.  karen  L    368 

kamberger,  William  L    304 

kameoka,  ludy  Y 

kammerling,  kathryn  I 

kamstra,  Anne  P   304 

kane,  leftrey  M 

kane.  Robert  E 

kania,  lanelte  E    368 

kanner,  Selma  368 

kapelan,  |on  N 

karas,  Stephanie  A   337 

karl,  \;ichael  E   304 

karlson,  Laune  H 

karr,  Russell  D 

karten,  Howard  I 

kasmer,  lohn  M 

kassir,  Hanan  Z 

kdtson.  Demetra  I   337.22 

kdtz,  Elizabeth  £   337 

kdtz,  Stuart  E 

katzman,  David  E    i20 

kaut,  David  P   320 

kaut.  lonathdn  E    368 

kauzlanch.  Susan  M   369 

kay.  kathenne  M 

kazanjian,  Laune  L 

kazemi,  Zohreh  216 

kealer,  Bruce  A 

Kearney,  Colleen  T   304 

Kearns,  lames  R 

keating.  Eileen  P 

Keating,  |ohn  A 

Keaton,  Mary  M   320 

Keel,  Florence  P 

Keeler,  Steven  I 

Keenan,  Peter  J   369 

Keener.  Karl  H, 

Kehoe.  Mark  R, 

Keiler.  Bryan  D  337 

Keil,  Nancy  L 

Keister,  Mary  A    369 

Kelby.  Kevin  K 

Keirn,  Howard  L    369 

Keller,  Nancy  N 

Kelley,  David  N  235 

Kelley,  Gwynneth  D 

Kelley,  Richard  B 

Kelley,  Sharon  A 

Kelliher.  Michael  I    369.236-7 

Kellogg.  Pdtncia  A   369 

Kelly,  Brent  )   304 

Kelly,  Charles  A   369 

Kelly.  Deborah  L   320 

Kelly,  F  Lelia  369.228 

Kelly,  lohn  F 

Kelly.  lohnP   121 

Kelly,  lohn  P 

Kelly,  luha  C   369 

Kelly.  Lynn  W 

Kelly.  Patricia  L 

Kelly.  Sharra  S   369.129 

Kelly.  Thomas  B 

Kelly,  William  T 

Kem.  Michelle 

Kenan,  Daniel  I    337 

Kenna.  loseph  E 

Kennedy,  Deborah  K. 

Kennedy,  Kevin  369 

Kennedy,  Michele  R   369 

Kennedy.  Robin  I 

Kennelly.  Chnstopher  | 

Kennelly,  Elizabeth  M  255 

kennelly,  Mary  E 

kenney,  lames  F 

kenney.  Mary  ) 

kennon,  Monica  E 

kenny,  ludith  E   213.223 

kent    Andrea  I    369.218 

kepchar,  Barbara  F    169 

keranen,  kathleen  A 

kern,  Stephen  C    321 

kernkamp,  Elisabeth  D 

kerr,  kevin  | 

kersey,  David  L    304 

kessler,  Lisa  L    304 

kesienbaum.  Sue 

Ketcham,  Linda  S 

Keyes,  Leslie  S 

Keyes,  Milzi  I 

Kidd,  ludith  L    304 

Kidd,  Sdbrina  M   304 

kidwell,  Valene  C   337 

kid  well.  Wendeld 

kieran.  Virginia  R. 

Kiley.  Ann  K 

Kiley.  Kevin  P 

Kilgore,  lohn  D   3% 

Phillip  A    370,224 


Co 


321 


Kk 


Kaczaral,  Patrick  W 


Kilkowski   Barry  |    121 

Killham   Nina  C    304.239 

Kim   Duk  H 

Kim   Irene  E 

Kim,  kwang  H 

kim,  Yong  S 

kim,  Yun  S 

kimbrough.  Dons  R   370 

kineke.  Margaret  M 

King.  Carole  A   337 

king,  Chnstina  L 

king.  Christopher  S 

king.  Dale  M 

king,  Evans  L 

king,  lohn  VV 

king,  ion  B 

king,  kathanne  A 

king,  krislin 

king,  Manon  k   236 

king,  Michael  P 

King,  Peter  A 

King,  Polly  E 

King.  Ray  W 


402  /Index 


King,  Robin  R   J37.230 

Ladd,  Ford  C 

Leinbach,  Tracy  A  337,223 

king,  William  E 

Ladd,  Teressa  F 

Leinbach,  Tyler  H.  304 

kingsley,  Suzanne  M.  321 

Lagomarcino,  Leslie  k   32  1 

Leisth,  koris  M 

kinner,  Catherine  M   337,274 

Lagrotteria,  Joseph  F 

Leister,  Katherine  C.  321 

kirby,  David  B 

Lahue, Laurence  H 

Lemaster,  Alison 

kirby,  Virginia  F   370.230 

Laibstain,  FHarold  1 

Lemmon,  Angela  M 

kirl>,  David  W 

Laird,  Chae  E, 

Lemon,  Bonnie  K   372,252 

kirl<endall,  lulia  C 

Lake,  Mary  B 

Lemon,  Linda  C   321 

kirkland,  Larry  E    370 

Lam,  David  T    124 

Lendrim,  Melanie  R 

Kirkland,  Marian  M 

Lamb,  Beth  H 

Lennert.  Alvin  L. 

Kirkley,  Evelyn  A.  321 

Lamb,  Gloria  I    321 

Lent,  Robert  N, 

Kirkpalrick.    Douglas    A     349,370,24, 

Lambe,  Christopher  S 

Lenz,  Alecia  A.  304 

203 

Lambert,  lean  M   337 

Leonard,  lames  M,  321 

Kirsch,  lohn  M. 

Lambert,  Mark  R    304 

Lerman,  Esther 

Kishbaugh,  lohn  E.  396 

Lambert,  Michael  C    126,127 

Lesher,  Kimberly  L 

Kitchen,  Allan,  C.  370 

Lambiaso,  lames  V 

Less,  loanne  R 

Kilhcen,  David  H 

Lamkin,  Stanley  L 

Lesser,  Steven  1 

Kleczewski,  Frank  ) 

Lamm,  Claudia  M   337 

Lester,  Victoria  S   304 

Kledzik,  Ramona  1   255 

Lamm,  Sara  A   371,154 

Letendre,  Charlene  A  337,230 

Kleopler,  Carolyn  1, 

Lamos,  Katherine  C 

Letendre,  lacqueline  A.  321 

Wett,  Mary  E 

Land,  Aubrey  P 

Lett,  Wayne  D 

Kline,  Andrew  I 

Landen,  Micheal  G   32 1 

Lettner,  Loretta  L 

Kline,  Andrew  P 

Landis,  Raymond  E  ,  111 

Letzer,  leffrey  P 

Klingmeyer,  Wilbert  A  224 

Landry,  Lawrence  P 

Leverenz,  Julia  B 

Kloeden,  Martin  P 

Lane,  kathryn  T 

Levesque,  Paula  R  252 

Kloo,  luergen  A.  124 

Lane,  kenneth  W  ,  Ir   321 

Levine,  Amy  A 

Knapp,  Andrew  L. 

Lane,  Patricia  L 

Levine,  Arlene  S 

Knapp,  Cheston  D   153,236 

Lang,  Alvis  121,122 

Levine,  londthan  C 

Knauer,  Patricia  L   370,197 

Lang,  Cheryl  I   371,228 

Leviner,  Betty  C 

Kneidinger,  Michael  O,  121 

Lang,  Duncan  M    190 

Levy,  Edgar  S  ,  III 

Kneuper,  Rayna  L   370 

Langford,  karen  L   337 

Lewandowski,  Leslie  A, 

knight,  kristy  I    304 

Langford,  Nancy  A   337 

Lewellen,  Mitzi  1  304 

Knight,  Patrick  H 

Langhorne,  Richard  C 

Lewis,  Blane  B   396 

knight,  Wayne  R 

Langlois,  Allen  ), 

Lewis,  loseph  L 

Knoche,  Karl  1 

Langston,  Laura  Fl   32 1 

Lewis,  LonK   372,129 

Knorr,  Todd  L 

Lanier,  lames  A 

Lewis,  Mara  1 

Knott,  kathryn  E   337,232 

Lanier,  Mark  V 

Lewis,  Mary  H 

Kobayashi,  Turner  M 

Lank,  Patricia  A   371,239 

Lewis,  Michael  W. 

Kocher,  Sheila  P 

Lanning,  Ruth  E 

Lewis,  Nancy  D,  337 

Kochman,  Philip  1   396 

Lanstord,  Edward  E 

Lewis,  Nora  E 

Koe,  Karen  E.  321,252 

Lantz,  Steven  R    304 

Lewis,  Oren  R,.  Hi 

Koeleveld,  Monique  1 

Lanzilotta,  Dolores  M 

Lewis.  Rebecca  1  239 

Kohler,  William  W 

Laparo,  Susan  P   321,223 

Lewis,  Ronda  ). 

Kolakowski,  Charles  P 

Lapkin,  Glenn  1   321 

Lewis,  Sally  A  304,228 

Kolantis,  Irene  37 1 

Lapolla,  Mark  O  236 

Lewis,  Susan  B 

Kolecki,  Karen  M 

Lappin,  lanet  1 

Lewis,  Warren  H 

Kolligs,  Walter  M 

Laray,  Thomas  S 

Lex.  Thomas  1 

Kollmansperger,  Elizabeth  H   337 

Larisch,  Craig  R 

Lex,  Timothy  A   372 

Komittor,  leffrey  B  371 

Larkin,  Maureen  A   371,232 

Leydig,  Gary  W 

Komorowski,  Elaine  A 

Larocque,  Edward  F 

Li,  Ka  Kui  P 

Kondak,  Charles 

Larsen,  Susan  1 

Lia,  Douglas  F 

Kondracki,  Carol  A 

Larson,  jerold  1 

Liliassi,    Steven    A     213,372,120,121 

konstantinou,  lohn  D. 

Larson,  Leslie  A   337 

122 

kontos,  Michael  C   304 

Larson,  Stephen  1    130 

Libby,  lohn  A 

koontz,  Warren  S   304 

Larue,  Mary  S   371,230 

Lieb,  David  A   321 

Kopelove,  Pamela  B,  337 

Lascara,  Vincent  1 

Lieder,  Lynn  M   372,232 

Kopocis,  Kenneth  1 

Lascara,  Virginia  A   337 

Lierz,  Colleen  A  255 

Kopp,  Scot  W 

Lash,  Richard  A 

Lightner,  Susan  R   304 

Korb,  Lois  E   337,230 

Lassen,  Thor  j 

Lile,  Laird  A   321 

Konnek,  Loraine  A 

Lassiter,  Mark  T   371 

Lillard,  Mary  L   304 

Korink,  Lynn  M 

Lassiter,  Richard  M  304 

Lilly,  Steven  K,  372 

Kosakowski,  Bernard  j.  337 

Lassiter,  Virginia  L. 

Lim,  Sung  Kun  372,248 

Koss,  Phillip  A 

Latu,  leanM  304,216 

Limberger,  Sheri  R  232 

Kostel,  Kathryn  H.  304,216 

Lau,  leanett  L  252 

Limerick,  Dianne  A 

Kotelec,  Michael  T 

Laudise,  Thomas  M   371,245 

Lin,  Herbert  Y 

Kouligs,  Michael  321 

Laughlin,  lohn  R 

Lindberg,  Ion  W 

Koury,  Barbara  A   371 

Laureano,  Alberto  N 

Lindemann,  Anna  M   337 

Kovalcik,  Anthony  R 

Laurence,  Kirk  A 

Linderer,  Cynthia  A  213,233 

kowalski,  Gerald  M.  170 

Laurent,  Harold  1 

Lindgren,  lames  M, 

Kowalski,  Mark  S 

Lauriti,  loan  C 

Lindsay,  Bruce  D 

Kownack,  lohn  C 

Lavach,  Patricia  W, 

Lindsay,  Walton  C   372 

Krachman,  Brian  S  304 

Lawden,  Leslie  230 

Lindsley,  Ruth  L   321 

Kraemer,  Ronald  E   321,124,125 

Lawler,  lay  B, 

Line,  Susan  E   337,230 

Kraft,  Karen  L 

Lawler,  Mark  A 

Linke,  Regan  R 

Kraft,  Paul  S.  337 

Lawrence,  Carolyn  S 

Linnane,  Michael  F 

Krasich,  Deborah  F   304 

Lawrence,  Susan  S   321 

Linnevonberg,  Diane  C   304 

Kraus,  Deanna  L   371,216 

Lawrence,  W  Henry,  IV  28 

Liplord,  Carta  R   372,220,221 

Kraus,  Matthew  H 

Lawson,  )oy  L    321.216 

Lippard,  Ann  E 

Kraus,  Stephanie  1.  304 

Lawson,  Marinda  G   321,252 

Lipton,  Douglas  W 

Kravilz,  Michael  1 

Lawson,  Susan  M   304,216 

Lisella,  lohn  F 

Kravitz,  Robert  A   224 

Lawlon,  Alicia  D   216 

Lisi,  Karen  1 

Kraynak,  Karla  1 

Lay  Stuart  P   304 

Lissfelt,  Sarah  C   304 

Krcelic,  Tammy  M   371 

Layden  karen  M    190,228 

Listrom,  lanine  E   372 

Kreider,  David  A 

Layman   Nancy  M   371,252 

Litman,  Diane  1   372 

Krein,  lames  S. 

Layne,  Elizabeth  H   337,252 

Littauer,  Dwayne  O   372 

Krest,  Kathleen 

Layne,  karen  I    192 

Litten,  Jonathan  1 

Kreter,  Dennis  C 

Lazar,  David  P 

Little,  Amy  P  218 

Kngbaum,  Vicki  C   337 

Lazarow,  Linca  L 

Little,  Ann  L   230 

kristobak,  Ronald  D 

Lea,  Terria  S, 

Little,  lohn  I   304 

Kroeger,  lohn  E 

leaih.  Micemary  O   371 

Little  Michael  W 

Krohn,  Richard  H 

lea(h,  Edwin  R 

Little,  Patrick  1 

Krotseng,  Marsha  V 

Leath  Gregory  E 

Little,  William  R 

Kruse,  Jeffrey  D,  371 

leal   Barbara  A   371 

Litzinger,  lulie  A 

Krysa,  Caroline  L   228 

teat   Mary  B   371,223 

Liu,  5hao-li  321 

Kucan,  Nancy  M  337,228 

Leatstrand,  Kirsten  R   304,154 

Lloyd,  Kathryne  C   372 

Kuehn,  Mark  S   396 

Leahy,  loyce  M    337 

Lobiondo,  George  R   300,372 

Kuelz.  Karl  W   241 

Leahy  Richard  G   337,275 

Locantore,  Sarah  1   304 

Kuemmerle,  lohn  F,  371 

Leake,  Brett  F    321 

Lockamy,  Cassandra  M 

Kuemmerle,  Melanie  S  304,218 

Leaptrot,  Kevin  G    321 

Locke,  lohn  R 

Kuhns,  Philip  L 
Kulish,  Mark  337 

Leardo,  Richard  1   37 1 

Locke,  Mary  A   304 

Leary,  Patricia  M 

Lockhart,  Margaret  1 

Kunhardt,  David  L  304 

Leatherwood,  Gregory  V   337 

Locklear,  Winford  R   396 

Kunz,  Heidi  M,  371 

Leavenworth,  Paul  G 

Loeb,  Lisa  E 

Kurgvel,  Karin  M 

Leavitt,  Genevieve 

Loeffler,  Diane  B 

Kurtz,  Charles  D   371,235 

Leazer,  Benny  A 

Logue,  Richard  C 

Kurtz,  Christine  A  371 

Leblanc,  Claire  R 

Lohr,  Matthew  1   321 

Kutteroff,  Alice  I. 

Leiain,  Denise  M   321 

Lohr,  Randall  N 

Kvaternik,  Andre  C 

Leikey,  Mary  K    372,255,272,273 

Lokos,  Nathan  S   304 

lei  lair,  Lawrence 

Lombard,  lonathan  D 

Leclaire,  Charles  1 

London,  Adrienne  F 

Lederach,  lames  S 

Long,  Barry  L  - 

1       1 

Ledwith,  Brian  1   224 

Long,  Edward  1 

1       1 

Lee,  Lai  M 

Long,  Gary  W 

LI 

Lee,  Myunghi  304 

Long,  George  1  ,  |r 

Lee,  Robert  W  ,  241,321 

Long,  Helen  A, 

Lee,  Virginia  A   372 

Long,  Lisa  B  321,228 

La  Fratta,  Mark  1 

leedy,  Kendra  L 

Long,  Marie  E.- 

Labieniec, Thomas 

Letlwich,  Theresa  L   321,252 

Long,  Michael  P. 

Lacey,  Maureen  A.  371 

Legard,  William  D   337,338 

Long,  Nancy  E   321 

Lacey,  Richard  E 

Legg,  lames  B 

Long,  Veronica  W 

Lacey,  Shelagh  M 

Leggett,  Albert  T  ,  Ir 

Logenbach,  Edie  A 

Lackermann,  Ellen  M   371,B9 

Leggett,  Felicia 

Longest,  Carol  F   337,228 

Lackman,  Margery  A   304,230 

Legum,  Steven  M 

Longest,  Frances  G   304 

Laczkoski,  Raymond  C 

Lehr,  Kathryn  M    129 

Longworth,  Katherine  S 

Loo,  Dominic  M 
Lopdrup,  Kim  A   372,182 
Lopez.  Gieseld  M   321,328 
Lopez.  Kenneth  E  D    127 
Lopez.  Mdrtin  L    337,236 
Lopresli,  Maria  E 
Lorenlson.  Barbara  A 
Lo^ito,  Sharon  H 
Lott,  Karl  I 

Lett,  Megan  B    321.230 
Loughran,  Christopher  | 
Love.  Bradley  C 
Lovecchio,  Nicholas  M 
Lovegren,  Susan  A   372 
Lovelace,  George  A 
Lovell,  Barry  W 
Loving,  Catherine  A   337.228 
Loving,  Treesa  E   304 
Lowden,  lames  K   321 
Lowdon.  Leslie  A   372 
Lowenslern,  Evelyn  S   337,239 
Lovi'man,  David  S  ,  |r 
Lowrie,  Claire  E    337,223 
Lowry,  Deborah  A   321 
Lowry,  )o  E    372 
Lu,  Ming-Yih 

Lubin,  Katherine  L   337.216 
Lucas,  Constance  D 
Lucas.  David  C  .  |r   372 

Lucas,  leffrey  P 
Lucas,  Michael  L    121 
Luce.  Barbara  L 
Ludtke,  Rebecca  B   304 
Ludwig,  David  F 
Lueders,  Mary  B 
Lukin.  Craig  G 
Lull,  Edward  W.  )r   304,130 
Lull,  leanneE   372,131 
Lundahl,  Walter  ),  372,224 
Lunday,  Jennifer  K.  321,223 
Lundquist,  Erik  ),  321 
Lundvall,  Richard  C    121,235 
Lunny,  Pamela  M.  372 
Lunsford.  Ion  W, 
Lunz,  lohn  D 
Lulcavage,  Maryellen 
Lulz,  Charles  T   213,337,241 
Lutz,  Jacob  Andrew.  Ill 
Lutz.  Wendy 
Lyden,  Robert  j    373 
Lyie,  William  A 
Lyman,  Stacy  A    143 
Lynch,  David  H  236 
Lynch,  Linda  321 
Lynch,  Rose  Marie  373 
Lynch.  Vanessa  R 
Lynn,  Elizabeth  A  228 
Lyon,  lames  V  373 
Lyon.  Robert  L.  II 
Lyons,  lohn  P 
Lyons,  Timothy  | 
Lysher,  ludith  A.  321 
Lytlon,  Rosemarie 


Mm 


Maag,  Susan  A   337 
MacBrayne,  David  B 
MacCagnan,  Victor.  |r   304 
MacCubbin.  Alexander  E 
MacDonald,  Ellen  V   337 
MacDonald,  Melinda  H 
MacEachin,  Alan  D    127 
Mdcek,  Paul  V    373 
MacGillivray,  Roderick  P 
MacGowan,  Catherine  A   373,183 
MacGowan.  Timothy  G 
Mack,  lonathan 
Mackay,  Sandra  L 
Macklin.  Paul  R 
MacMasters,  Wayne  A    121 
MacPherson,  lames  R  ,  )r 
MacPherson,  Robert  D 
Macrae.  Howard  T 
Madancy,  loyce  A   373 
Madden.  Charlotte  U 
Maerker.  Martha  E   337,216 
Magee,  Mary  Sue  373,252 
Maglieri.  lohn  M 
Magri,  Rachel  F   373 
Mahan.  Robert  C 
Mdhan,  Stephen  C 
Maher,  Christopher  A    124,125 
Maher,  Margaret  M   32 1 


Maher,  Martin  R 

Maher,  William  A 

Mahoney.  Catherine  A 

Mahoney,  Irene 

Mahoney,  lohn  D 

Maimon.  lonathan  D 

Maitland,  Nancy  M 

Majidulla,  Zain  338 

Maior.  Sara  Lee  338.235 

Maker,  Scott  W 

Maley.  lulie  A   322 

Mallard.  Laval  L 

Mallardi,  Mary  Diane  322 

Mallare,  Michael  I 

Mallet,  Marcia  A 

Mallison.  janel  B 

Mallison.  William  H,  111  349,373 

Mallory,  Lynn  A   322,216 

Malloy,  Tracy  M 

Malone,  lohn  A   322.130 

Maloney,  Jeanne  M 

Maloot.  Sarah  j 

Manaker.  Cynthia  M. 

Manderfield.  Robert  V   163,373,236 

Mandulak,  John  P 

Manes,  Eric  D  236 

Mantredi.  lennifer  R 

Mangum,  Rhia  D   396 

Manix,  Robin  E   232 

Manley,  Walter  F,  111 

Mann.  Charles  E 

Mann.  Coralyn  G 

Mann,  lohn  D 

Mann,  katherine  R    126 

Mann,  Richard  C,  jr 

Mann,  Robert  W 

Mannarino,  lohn  A 

Manning,  Kenneth  R 

Manning,  Stewart  C   338 

Manrique,  Fernando  373 

Mansfield,  Dawn  L   373 

Manzie,  Agnes  M   338 

Manzo,  Renata  M  230 

Mapp,  Alf  j.  III 

Mapp,  Elva  A 

Mapp,  George  R,  IV 

Maraman,  Cynthia  L   338 

Marchant.  Heather 

Marchbank,  Robert  H   322.13.224 

Marchiano.  Ellen  R   338 

Marcotte.  Marianne  T 

Marcou.  Mary  A   322 

Marenick,  Catherine  A   190 

Margolies,  Jonathan  A. 

Maria,  Patricia  A 

Marindin.  Brookes  G   126 

Mantote.  Gloria  I    305 

Markey,  lohn,  II  322 

Markowski,  Paul  S   305 

Marks.  Bryant  M.  |r  338.236 

Marks,  Susan  I    338,  216 

Marks,  Thomas  C 

Markwilh.  Glenn  P 

Marlin.  Elizabeth  I  230 

Marling,  Deborah  L.  374 

Marling,  Elisabeth  M,  374 

Marnell.  Francis  X 

Marone.  Richard  A 

Marquez-Frees,  Linda 

Marquis.  Susan  L 

Marrazzo.  Bernard  R    121 

Marrs.  Bradley  P  322,224 

Marsh,  Deborah  L   374.254.255 

Marsh.  Rebecca  P   374 

Marsh,  Robin  R   305,238 

Marshall,  Anne  R 

Marshall,  Brenda  F 

Marshall,  Camille  E.  338 

Marshall,  Dwight  D 

Marshall.  Lawrence  E,  I! 

Martetl,  Elizabeth  T, 

Martin,  Beth  A   322 

Martin.  Bobbie  S   305 

Martin.  David  F    121 

Martin.  David  O 

Martin,  Gary  R 

Martin,  lesse  E 

Martin  lohn  M.  Ill 

Martin,  lohn  R. 

Martin,  Kathryn  A.  230 

Martin.  Kenneth  A 

Martin,  Mary  L. 

Martin.  Mitchell  B, 

Martin.  Pamela  A   255 

Martin,  Susan  F  338,223 

Martin,  Teresa  D   338.218 

Martin.  Thomas  P    144,224 

Martin,  William  H   322 

Martinez,  lose  L 

Martinez.  Laura  A   338 


Index  /403 


Mdrlini   l>>uglds  )    ill.\2\  2ih 
Mdrlrno.  Joyce  i22 
Marlorana,  lettrey  T 
Mdslin,  Edward  F 
Mason,  Ann  M   322 
Mason,  Cheryl  L 
Mason,  Michael  127 
Mason,  Richard  P 
Mason,  Timothy  P   305 
Massad,  Charlotte  A 
Massaro.  Anne  V 
Massaro,  Tont  M   305 
Massengill,  Susan  L 
Massey,  Ann  L 

Mast.  Christopher  C    322  15-1 
Masters,  Lora  I   255 
Masterson.  Charles  V.  Ill  122 
Maston,  Mary  |o 
Mastromichaiis.  Patricia  N 
Matawaran.  Ramon  D 
Mather.  )ohn  C   374 
Mathews.  Thomas  D 
Malhias,  Barbara  C 
Mdthus,  David  L    339 
Mattern,  Lisa  A 
Matthews.  Barbara  R 
Matthews,  Beverly  S   3  39 
Matthews,  Jeffrey  P 
Matthews,  Lori  L    374 
Mattix,  Larry 

Mattson.  Alexandra  C   71 
Mattson.  Pamela  A    374 
Mauck.  Pamela  )    374 
Mauro.  Nicholas  A 
Mauthe,  Robert  W    339 
Maxa,  Bradley  A   322 
Maxey,  Catherine  | 
Maxtield,  Charles  | 
Maxte,  Margaret  A 
Maxwell,  Gladys  I 
May.  Christine  C 
May.  David  B   322 
May.  Denise  I 
Mayberry.  Martha  C 
Mayes,  Millon  C 
Mayonado.  Evelyn  D   305 
Mays,  Beniamin  W   3 19 
McAuliffe,  Patricia  A    119 
McAvoy.  Laurie  H    322. 129 
McBride,  lenniter  A    174 
McCallum,  Douglas  E 
McCarter,  Robert  k 
McCarthy,  lean  E 
McCauley,  Melinda  L    ^22J^2 
McCauley,  Patncia  A 
McCauley.  Patricia  A 
McClanahan.  Elizabeth  A  ,  1 19 
McClenney.  Elizabeth  C 
McClintock.  Robert  O,  |r    114 
McCloy.  David  V 
McCluney.  Linda  B 
McClure.  David  P    374.224 
McClure,  Susan 
McCoig,  Dan  M,  |r   24H 
McCollum,  Donna  B    174 
McConnell,  Michael  N 
McCord,  Bradley  T 
McCord,  Bruce  R    319 
McCorkle,  Dorothy  M    19b 
McCormack,  Margaret 
McCormick.  Robert  C 
McCoy,  lohn  W   374 
McCoy,  Louise  N   375 
McCoy,  Rebecca  E    U2 
McCoy.  Teresa  F 
McCracken,  Lois  L    375 
McCraw.  Elizabeth  A    305,2  IH 
McCrory.  lames  W 


MtCue,  lanet  k    119 

McCulla,  Paul  S   375 

McCulta.  Timothy  |    339 

McCulla   William  t.  III.  339 

MtCullough,  lohn  M   375 

McCurdv,  Cathy  N    305 

McCusker,  Douglas  E 

McDaniel.  James  M 

McDaniel.  Sarah  C    375 

McDaniel.  Steven  W   322 

McDermott.  Diane  M    339 

McDermott,  Timothy  C 

McDevttI,  Timothy  f    322 

McDonald,  Deborah  M 

McDonald,  Douglas  B 

McDonald,  Gary  L    305 

McDonald,  Ingnd  E    305 

McDonald.  leTfrey  A 

McDonnell.  Charles  R 

McDonnell,  Timothy  S    196 

McDowell,  lulie  A   218 

McDowell,  karen  M   305 

MtEachran.  Daniel  C   375 

McEaddy,  Michael  C    305 

McEltresh,  Virginia  D    321 

McElhaney.  Matthew  S 

McElheny,  Gwendolyn  L 

McElligott,  Mary  T    323.216 

McElwee.  Robert  T    123 

McEnderfer,  kathanne  L   305 

McEnroe,  Ann  M   375 

Mcfalls.  Anita  L    192 

McGahren,  kevin  M 

McGann.  Edward  G   323 

^tcGavln,  lohn  D 

McGee.  lohn  P 

McCee,  Steven  I 

McChee,  Lester  C 

McCibbon.  Michael  L 

McCibbon.  Patrick  W   375.140,248 

McGinnis.  Nora  L 

McCinty.  kevin  M   375 

McGraw.  loseph  C.  |r 

McGuire.  Carol  A   305 

McGuire.  Helen  | 

McGurn,  Anita  M 

McHenry.  Steve  235 

Mclnerney,  Susan  M   375 

Mclntire.  Pamela  E    375 

Mcintosh,  Diane  E    339.230 

Mclntyre,  David  T    339 

Mclntyre,  Maile  A   2  16 

Mclver,  Paula  A 

Mckay,  Douglas  k    305 

Mckeever.  kelly  305.218 

McKenna,  kate  D 

Mckenna  Robert  B   305 

Mckeon,  lames  k 

Mckiernan,  Michael  I   323  130 

Mckinnon,  Bill  H 

Mcknight,  Eric  D    175 

McLamb,  Loflin  W 

McLane,  Michael  N   375.113,275 

McLaren.  Everett  G 

McLarty.  William  I.  |r 

McLaughlin.  Christine  L   306 

McLaughlin,  Donald  | 

McLaughlin,  kristrn  A 

McLaughlin,  Thomas  I 

McLaughlin.  William  W 

McLeod.  Edward  A,  |r   375,224 

McLeod,  Elizabeth  H    131 

McLeod.  Mark  A 

McMakin.  Susan  W 

McManus,  John  B    124 

McManus.  Mary  Monica  306,228 

McMenamin.  Catherine  M   175.2  39 

McMenamin.  William  |    162  16  3  375 

McMillan.  Robert  H  III 

McMinn.  Gregory 

McMurran,  Edith  L 

McNair,  Cynthia  L    339.216 

McNally.  Catherine  M 

McNamee.  Steven  E    121,235 

McNeel.  Caroline  )   230 

McNeer.  James  B 

McNeil.  Daniel  A 

McNeil,  Tracy  A   323 

McNey,  Elizabeth  I    323 

McNinch,  Sandra  I 

McPhaul,  kirby  L 

McSherry,  Perry  B   323 

McVickar.  Melanie  R    106.239 

M(  Voy,  Michael  A 

McWhorter,  lohn  A 

McWhorter.  Mayra  V 

McWilliam.  Eileen  339 

Meachum,  Susan  t    375 

Mead,  Spencer 

Meade,  lames  S 

Meador,  kathy  W    175,255 

Meadows.  Mark  E 

Mean',,  kevin  M    175 

Mears,  Druanne  306 

Mee,  Michael  A 

Meehan,  Brian  W 

Meek   Deborah  A   339 

Meeks,  Donna  C   252 

Mehuron.  kimf)erly  A   306 

Meili.  William  C 

Meller.  Michael  P 

Mellinger.  Anne  K 

Mellis,  Michael  G 

Mellor.  Wilmer  S 

Mellott.  Christopher  R    192 

Mellott,  Deborah  L    375.228 

Melton,  William  F,  |r   375 

Meltzer.  Anne  S 

Melvin.  loyce  A 

Mendelsohn.  Steve 

Menkes.  Bruce  N 

Mennenga.  Barbara 

Merchent,  Martha  E    375 

Mercready.  Mark  A 


Meredith,  lanet  H 

Meredith,  Sunshine  D  2  18 

Meredity.  Susan  T 

Merish,  Lon  Ann 

Merntield,  Laurie  S   i2i 

Mernman.  Richard  A 

Merriman.  Robert  H 

Mernti,  Susan  L    375 

Merry,  Diane  E    375 

Messenger,  Mary  A 

Mettler.  Mary  E    106.239 

Meybohm,  Robert  S   323 

Meyer.  Carl  R    376 

Meyer,  Cathy  E    126 

Meyer.  Eric  L    339 

Meyer,  leanne  R   376.239 

Meyer.  John  D 

Meyer,  kenneth  W, 

Meyer,  Randall  P   306 

Meyer.  Sheryl  376 

Meyers,  Ira  D    130 

Meyers,  Loren  C 

Mianie.  Paula  R    321.216 

Mianle,  Richard  D 

Michaels.  Lawrence  E    106 

Michalek.  Elizabeth  S   321 

Micken,  kathleen  S 

Middleton.  Laurie  A   376 

Middleton.  Robert  W    127 

Middleton.  Sharon  A    306.228 

Midland,  Susan  M 

Mika.  Andrew  |   323 

Mikol.  loseph  A    121 

Milam,  leffrey  L 

Miles,  Andrea  |    306 

Miles,  karen  C 

Milik,  loel  T    121 

Millard,  Becky  Lou  323.216 

Miller,  Alexandra  C   228 

Miller,  Beth  L 

Miller,  Bradley  T 

Miller,  Cynthia  E    376.230 

Miller.  Elizabeth  V   376,230.150 

Miller,  loann  L 

Miller.  John  B 

Miller,  kathleen  339.218 

Miller.  Margaret  L 

Miller.  Marika  T 

Milter.  Martha  A 

Miller,  Mary-lane  323 

Miller.  Monique  E    306 

Miller,  Rebecca  A  228 

Miller.  Stephen  I 

Miller.  Steven  P, 

Miller,  Susan  C   339 

Miller.  Susan  D   339 

Miller.  Timothy  |   376  130 

Miller,  Willis  G.  |r 

Millichap,  Mark  S 

M'Higan  Donald  B 

Milhgan   Lisa  A    306.154 

Mills   BethC    123 

Mills,  kristin 

Mills  Robert  H   323 

Millwood.  Timothy  S    323 

Milne  Lucinda  C 

Milne,  Scott  S   323 

Mims,  Valerie  k   376 

Mims,  William  C 

Minithiello.  Alfred  Z   306 

Minnix,  Leslie  M   306,131 

Minot,  Henry  W.  Ill 

Mitchell,  Betty  M 

Mitchell,  Carol  A 

Milthell,  Debra  L    376 

Mitchell,  Eliza  L    306 

Milthell.  loanne  376.350 

Mill  hell,  Martin  L 

Milthell.  Mary  Ellen  306 

Mii(hell,  Mary  Louise 

Mitt  hell,  Michael  A, 

Mitchell,  Stephanie  A    376 

Mitchell,  William  A,  |r 

MitkievKz,  Mary  C 

Milrovic,  John  A 

Miltleman,  Meg 

Miiiwede.  Steven  k 

Moats.  Dale  A 

Mocarski,  kathy  A    323,228 

Mock,  LisaD   210,183 

Moersen,  Leo  C,  III 

Mogen.  Thomas  C 

Mohay,  kurl 


Men. 


jdiR 


Monahan   Beatrice? 
Mnncure  Elizabeth  E    123.255 
MiiniMnne,  Elliot  N 
Mnnldkone.  Laura  L    30f> 
Monroe.  Edward  L 
Monroe,  lohn  R 
Monroe,  katherine  E 
Montague.  Charlene  C   339 
Monlgomery,  Randolph  D 
Mooney.  Laura  I    323 


Mo 


,  Bria 


Moore,  Christine  M 
Moore,  Christopher  B. 
Moore.  Douglas  W  339 
Moore.  Gregory  K   323. 183 
Moore,  loan  R 
Moore,  lulie  k    376 


?C,  Ir 


p   Margaret  E    106 
f,  Naomi  C 

■  sherri  L 

■  siHphan  I 

■  T heron  L 

■  VVdIldce  W 
■Neld   Martin  Y    307 
nan   William  E,  III 


Morgan,  lames  E    190 
Morgans,  Ann  k    139  255 
Monn   Lynne  A 
Moroney,  Mary  Claire 
Morns.  Barry  S 

Morris.  Bruce  C. 

Morns.  Carol  A   376.216 

Morris.  Caroline  L   323,232 

Morris.  Donald  E 

Morns,  Ian  R 

Morns   lay  L    376,239 

Morns,  lenniter  C 

Morns,  Michael  W   339 

Morris.  Thomas  A   377 

Morris.  Thomas  W 

Morrison.  Elizabeth  H 

Morrison,  kimberly  A   323.252 

Morrison,  Linda  L 

Morrison.  Mar>'  lane 

Mornson,  Santord  N 

Morrow.  Michele  D 

Morse,  Ann  D 

Morse,  Carolyn  £    339 

Morse,  Nancy  k 

Mcjrse   Roger  A    307 

Moschel,  Marilynn  C 

Moser.  Dianna  M 

Moses.  Sarah  H  2 18 

Mosher   Natalie  L    339.218 

Moss,  Melissa  R 

Moss  Michael  D 

Motley,  Susan  C   252 

Mould.  Owen  P 

\tount.  Bnan  |    107.130 

Movie   Mary  E    339 

Mowdti-Larssen,  Elizabeth  377 

Moyer,  William  L 

Mozingo.  Louise  A   377 

Mozley,  Susan  R 

Muccio,  Daniel  I    153 

Mudd,  Maria  M 

Muenchow   Richard  W 

Muganda,  Godlrey  C 

Muir   Sheila  E    107.230 

MuNane   Oirdre  K    377.252 

Mullcr,  Caroline  A 

Mullholand   Monica  M 
Mullin   CarolAnn  M 
Mullin   Ndn.y  A    252 
MuKey   Brian  I 
Mumley,  Mary  T 
Muntord  Teresa  L   339 
Munroe,  Thomas  A 
Munson   Steven  B   339 
Munsnn,  William  C 
Murdkami  Linda  Y 
Murano  Mary  C    339,154 
Murphree,  Susan  |   323 
Murphy   Devin  I    323 
Murphy,  kenneth  S 
Murphy,  kevin  M   74.127 
Murphy,  Lynn  k    216 
Murphy,  Mary  L 
Murphy.  Patricia  A 
Murphy,  Sean  F 
Murphy,  Thomas  I   307 
Murphy.  William  | 
Murray,  Brenda  N 
Murray.  David  C   377 
Murray.  Ceorgina  L 
Murray.  Laura  126 
Murray,  Matthew  S    130 
Murray.  Patti  L    377 
Murrell,  Howard  I.  |r   i2i 
Musgrave.  Cynthia  L    339,216 
Mutti.  Michael  C 
Myatich.  Ronald  C 
Myers,  Ardith  A   218.219.377 
Myers,  Darryl  k 
Myers.  Douglas  I 
Myers,  kathleen  A   22 
Myers.  Michael  E   377.258,241 
Myles,  Carol  I    339.183,228 
Myrom.  Melinda  | 


Nn 


Pdir 


circfhorsl,  Roberl  A    JJM 

cirpju,  Sleranie  R 

iireldnd.  Edward  E   224.376 


Naalies,  Ion  I    !07 
Nabil.  Charles  I 
Naisawald,  Christian  R 
Nalellio,  Valerie  A 
Namkung,  Mm 
Nammack,  Maria  F 
Naphy,  William  C   i23 
Nardolilli,  Michael  A 
Nanpthaphan,  Voranuch 
Narwold  Lee  M 
Nary    keiin  R    Ul 
Nash   Cynlhia  I    i()7.232 
Nash   Lynnf    177,223 
Nass,  Beth  A    i77.232 
Nass.  Daniel  A   307.121 
Natale.  Charles  I,  jr 
Nault,  Peggy  E 
Navas,  luis  H    323 
Neal   lohn  k    339 
Neal,  Laura  F 
Neblett,  Thomas  S 
Neft   Nancy  E    177 
Negendank,  Mimi  T 
Neighbnts   Michael  V 
Neikirk   Stephanie  M 
Neil   Linda  D   323,13 
Neil   Peter  H 
Neill   William  L    12  3  127 
Nelli  Prasannan  R   339 
Nelms.  lohn  D    307 
Nelson.  Carlton  E   307 
Nelson.  Carol  L 


Nelson.  Dale  S 

Nelson.  Gregory  P, 

Nelson,  leffry  H  I 

Nelson.  John  k  I 

Nelson.  Regina  M  1 

Nelson.  Scott  T 

Nematolahi.  Habibolah  Z 

Ness.  David  G 

Nesse.  lanet  M 

Nettles.  Bryar  C 

Nettles,  kathryn  C    307 

Neumann.  Douglas  D 

Neumeyer.  Barbara  R   339 

Neves.  Peter  D 

Nevin.  lohn  5 

Nevi'berry.  karen  H  216.337 

Newcomb.  Linda  S 

NewcomL>e.  ludith  P 

Newell,  lenniter  I   216.323 

Newell.  Susan  L  232 

Newell.  Wilson  B   |r 

Newman.  Cheryl  L   323,216 

Newman.  Eugene  C  |r  337 

Newman,  lane  S 

Newman,  lohn  R   |r   307 

Newman   kirk  E 

Newman  Susan  A 

Newsiim  Edith  L3    196 

New  som   Martha  E    307 

Newton.  Gail  B 

Newton.  James  E 

Newton.  Margaret  W 

Nicchitta.  Christopher  V 

Nichols.  Barbara  L   337.232 

Nichols.  Linda  L   377 

Nicholson.  Launnda  L   307,339,272 

Nicholson.  Terry  k 

Nickley,  Martin  D    124,240 

Nicol.  Roberl  I    307 

Niebuhr.  David  H   24 1 

Nieburg.  Dinah  H   377 

Nieman.  Loraine  k    323.183.228 
Nierenberg.  Andrew  P   377 
Niska.  Lucille  k    377 
Nixon.  Heather  I    339.143 
Nottsinger.  Stephanie  N   339 
Nolan.  Diana  V   323.207 
Notes.  Steven  W 
Nolin.  Daniel  E 
Noonan  Deedrah  S 
Nordeen.  Nancy  M 
Nordlund  Lorraine  396 
Nordseth,  Lon  B   339.232 
Nordstrom,  Clyde  W 
Nordstrom,  Dennis  B   323 
Noreiko,  Becky  M   320.339.218 
NorenL)erg.  Lynn  A   339 
Nortord.  Lon  I   307 
Norlander.  Todd  A    178 
Norman,  lohn  1   307 
Norman,  ludith  M  255 
Norman.  Theresa  E 
Norment.  Marcia  L   223 
Norns.  Barbara  A 
Norris.  Deborah  A 
North.  Gregory  D 
NorwocxJ.  kevin  D 
Notel.  Christine  I    307 
Novotny,  Pamela  B 
Nowicki.  Nancy  I  223 
Nowotny.  Carl  F 
Nozigha.  leanette  I 
Nuckles.  Nancy  E   307.230 
Nuckols.  Betsy  A 
Nuckols.  Mary  G  255,207 
Numan.  Muhammad  Z 
Nyrop,  Lise  A 


Oo 


(JMahony   kevin  P 
Oakes.  Robert  R    124 
Obenshain.  Sara  A 
Oboyle,  kathleen  M 
Obrien,  Barbara  T 
Obnen,  Frances  C 
Obrien,  Rovert  W 
Obrien.  Thomas  W 
Obnen.  Timothy  C 
Ochs.  Shelby  L   378 
Oconnell.  Marcia  L    107 
Oder.  Lanette  I 
Odoherty,  Stephen  P 
Odoherty.  Thomas  I 
Odonnell,  karen  A 
Olonness,  Mary-Anne  324 
Odonohue.  Daniel  I 
Ogiivy,  Peter  G 
Ogorman,  Susan  M 
Ohanlon,  Annemarie  C 
Ohanlon,  lohn  P    178 
Ohard.  kathleen  F    119.218 

Ohara,  Thomas  O 

Ohihorst.  Craig  W 

fJhIinger.  Amy  L    U9, 168 

Okane.  kathleen  C    119 

Okeepe  Michael  B 

Okeelfe,  Richard  B   |r 

Okerstrom,  Lon  K 

Okinaka.  Naomi  178.216 

Old.  William  A  ,  |r 

Oldtield.  Roberl  W 

Olds.  Eileen  A    1% 

Oleary   Raymond  M 

Olenich,  Tamara  I 

Olewine.  Timothy  D 

Oleynik,  leffrey  E    378.248 

Oliver,  Barbara  D 

Oliver.  David  S 


404  /Index 


Oliver,  Robert  W   |r  339,236 

Oloughlin,  Susan  M   378.216-17 

Olson,  Karl  378,224-5 

Olson,  Robert  B  235.124,125 

Olsoni,  Karl  E  .  |r 

Omalley,  Peter  F 

Omara.  lames  C    161 

Omara.  Neal  I    121 

Oneal,  Derek  A   324 

Oneal,  Douglas  W 

Onley.  Beth  L   307 

Opperman,  Antony  F 

Ordway.  Aliette  M 

Orte,  lanis  R 

Orr,  Harold  A  .  |r   324 

Orrico,  Knsten 

Orsini,  Barbara  E   378 

Ortiz,  Carlos  F 

Osborn,  Erin  L 

Osborne,  Henry  H  111 

Osborne,  lames  L 

Osborne,  Sally  A   307 

Oskoui-Fard.  Parva 

Oskoui-Fard,  Peyma 

Osullivan.  Susan  M  216 

Otoole,  Anne  S 

Otoole.  Terrence  I 

Otoole,  William  ) 

Ourednik,  Theodore  G 

Overbey,  Terry  L   379,81 

Overbey,  Kathleen  A   379,230 

Overton,  Gaye  223 

Overton,  Lisa  I 

Owen,  Henry  R 

Owen,  lane  L 

Owen,  Pamela  F   396 

Owen.  Rodenc  L 

Owen,  Stephen  F 


Pp 


Packer.  Nancy  E.  218 

Paclisanu,  Anthony  M 

Paddock.  Gregory  L   307 

Paffrath.  Lawrence  H 

Pagano.  lames  R 

Pagans.  Rebecca  L  216.324 

Page.  Stevan  D   379 

Page.  Walton  j .  |r 

Paige.  Edward  A   379 

Paine,  lohn  N   379 

Paine.  Peter  E 

Painter,  lack  A   324 

Pak.  Nosuk  307 

Paladeau.  N  Louis.  |r  339.248 

Palmer.  Forrest  324 

Palmer.  Helen  T   230 

Palmer.  Virginia  126 

Palmore.  Paula  I   324,150 

Paimore.  Randolph  H   324 

Pancoast.  David  1 

Pandak.  Hilary  K   236,379 

Panoff.  Stephen  E 

Panos.  Helen  2 18 

Pao.  lui-Lian 

Papamarcos.  Steve  D 

Papas,  lanice  R 

Pappadake.  William  I 

Pappas.  Theodore  I  .  Ir 

Paramore,  Teresa  A 

Pardee.  Rosamond  L 

Pardue.  Carolyn  D 

Park.  Gregory  Kee-Hwa  307 

Parker,  leffrey  S   379 

Parker.  Verne  H 

Parks.  Kevin  L    124 

Parks.  William.  II 

Parolini.  William  I 

Parrino.  Robert 

Parrish.  lohn  B  .  |r 

Parrish.  ludith  L   379 

Parsons.  Catherine  M  340 

Parvin.  Stephanie  L 

Pascual.  Robert  S 

Pasteris,  Lynn  M  340.232 

Pastor.  Lawrence  I  .  |r. 

Pastore.  Darlene  M   324 

Pastore.  Lora  A   324 

Pastore.  Mary  E   307 

Pastore.  Wendy  I 

Pate.  Beryl  M 

Patrick.  Renae  R 

Patterson.  Ann  C   324,379,51 

Patterson,  Bruce  W   379,224 

Patterson,  Gerald  R   379 

Patterson,  Mark  R   324 

Patterson,  Mary  B 

Patterson.  Patsy  A 

Patton.  Christopher  A 

Patlon.  Polly  S 

Patty.  Robin  D  212,252 

Paul,  Mark  M,  324 

Paulino,  Anna  C   324 

Paulson,  David  E.  340 

Paulson,  Louis  G 

Pauwels,  Michael 

Paylor,  Mary  R 

Payne,  Charles  N  ,  Ir   324,258 

Payne,  Curtis  B 

Payne,  Dale  H. 

Payne,  David  R   307 

Payne,  joe  5  ,  |r   396 

Payne,  Leslie  K.  324 

Payne,  Mary  R 

Payne,  Timothy  1 

Paynter,  Kennedy  T.  224.379 

Pazoga.  Patricia  I   379.252 

Peabody,  Karen  A, 

Peabody.  Rebecca  S  230 


Peacock,  Marilyn  L 

Peak.  Brian  D 

Peake.  Dwight  E    379 

Pearce.  Anita  G   379 

Pearce.  lames  C   340.121 

Pearce.  Leann  C   307 

Pearcy.  Marsha  G   324 

Pearlstein.  Brent  L   379 

Pearson.  Cynthia  L   307,230 

Pearson,  Ellyn  B   324,216 

Pearson,  Herta  A   340.255 

Pearson,  Katherine  L  379 

Pearson,  Kathleen  M. 

Pechan.  Spring  E   307,255 

Peddicord,  Barbara  C 

Pedlar,  Charles  I   235 

Peebles,  Edgar  D 

Peebles,  Pamela  C 

Peebles,  Thomas  H  ,  IV   324 

Peeler,  Elizabeth  L 

Peelman.  lames  M   379 

Peery.  Donald  P  ,  Ir   340 

Peery.  Laurie  A   255 

Pegram,  |ill  N 

Peilso.  Ten  I 

Peluso,  lames  B 

Pena,  lose  M  .  Ill 

Pendleton.  Alice  C. 

Pene.  Ralph  C 

Penick.  lean  R 

Pennewell.  Anne  S   324 

Pennington.  Mark  S 

Pennix.  lames  E   379 

Penola,  Robert  S   340 

Penry.  Deborah  L 

Pensak,  B  Steven 

Pepper.  Elisabeth  A   340.112.126.228 

Pepper.  S  Kathleen  324 

Perez-Reyes.  Eduardo  E 

Perez.  Joseph  I 

Perlall.  Arthur  C   379.248 

Perkins.  Leslie  K 

Perkinson.  Sharon  L 

Perlman.  Linda  S 

Perlowski.  Kevin  1 

Peroe.  Cynthia  E    340 

Pernne.  William  C   379 

Peters.  Amy  E 

Peters.  Rise  I   307 

Peters.  S  Brodrick.  Ir 

Peterson.  Erica  R   379 

Peterson.  Blake  A 

Peterson,  Katherine  D   307 

Peterson.  Thomas  D 

Petrine.  Steven  F 

Petrolia.  leannette  B 

Pettis.  Thelma  Y 

Peucker.  lanet  C   340 

Peworchik.  lames  A.  324 

Peyton.  Sarah  D   379 

Pfanz,  Donald  C 

Pfelfer.  Peter  I    12  1 

Pleifer,  Cynthia  M 

Pflueger.  Amy  L   228 

Pham.  Hau  Trung 

Pham.  Thanh  Tuyet 

Philipp.  Barbara  A   340 

Philips,  lanet  M   307 

Phillips,  Bruce  B 

Phillips.  Charles  W  .  |r  130 

Phillips.  Christopher 

Phillips.  David  D   340 

Phillips.  Deborah  C 

Phillips.  Howard  L  .  Ill  324 

Phillips,  loan  P 

Phillips.  Karen  L   307 

Phillips,  Kevin  I 

Phillips,  Martin  I 

Phillips,  Susan  A   340,216 

Phillips,  Susan  E    340,216 

Phillips,  William  C 

Phillos,  Aknvoula 

Phipps,  Margery  S 

Phowel,  William  C 

Pickell,  Stuart  C   325 

Pickering,  Kathleen  A 

Pickrell,  lames  M  ,  |r   307 

Pickrell,  lanice  1 

Piedmont,  Susan  C   379 

Pierce,  Debra  L   325 

Pierce,  Edna  L 

Pierce,  lames  E 

Pierce,  lames  H  ,  II 

Pierce,  Richard  B  ,  |r 

Pierro,  Vincent  A 

Pilgrim.  William  B   155 

Pillich.  Claudia  T 

Pillow.  Reuben  C 

Pilson.  Karen  E 

Pinch.  Kathleen  C   340,252 

Pincus,  William  H. 

Pine,  Kimberly  I   340 

Pines.  Andrew  R 

Pinkley.  Robin  L 

Pinto,  Colleen  M 

Pipan,  Mary  E   307 

Pirn,  lohn  S   340 

Pirn.  Vincent  C   325 

Pishko,  Bernard  A 

Pitlman.  Charles  D  ,  |r 

Pittman.  Marquerite  A 

Place.  Kelly  V 

Placzek.  Walter  H   307 

Piatt,  Christina  M 

Plavnick,  ludith  A  228,340,126 

Pleasants,  Stuart  A 

Plumley,  Allan  R  ,  III  325 

Plunkett,  lames  I   380,364 

Pobiner,  Bonnie  F   380,252 

Pocsik,  Stephanie 

Podger,  Nancy  E 

Poe,  Elinor  S 

Pohl,  Christoph  325 

Poillon,  Peter  R. 


Pointer,  Eugene  S 

Poland,  Kimberly  j   380,239 

Polesnak,  Susan  C   396 

Polglase,  Christopher  R   380 

Policastro,  Michael  F   325 

Pollack,  Bradley  C 

Pollack,  Ronald  A 

Pollard,  Carolyn  1 

Pollard,  Patricia  A   380,220 

Pollok,  Karen  E   307,255 

Pommerening,  William  E   380,248 

Poms,  Craig  A 

Pond,  Peyton  C   325 

Ponticello,  Stacey  A   380 

Poole.  Mary  W 

Pope,  lames  H 

Pope,  Robert  H   340 

Popp,  Deanne  S.  380 

Porch,  Michale  I 

Portasik,  Laura  M  390 

Porter,  lanet  L 

Porter,  Leslie  A   380 

Polkalitsky,  |ill  E 

Polorti,  Stephen  I 

Potter,  Barbara  I   307 

Pottle,  Kathleen  S 

Potts,  Michael  L 

Poulsen,  David  M   307 

Powell,  Andrew  I 

Powell,  Angela  F 

Powell,  Dorothy  L 

Powell,  Harlan  C 

Powell,  lames  D  325,241 

Powell,  lames  L   241 

Powell,  lames  W 

Powell,  Kathenne  E   307.223 

Powell.  Kenneth  E 

Powell.  Stephen  T 

Powell.  William  L 

Powers.  Margaret  M   126 

Powers.  Thomas  B 

Powis.  Patricia  M 

Pratt.  Andrew  D. 

Pratt.  Anne  M. 

Pratt.  ludith  M   340 

Pratt.  Witt  C   307 

Preece.  Susan  E 

Prell.  Mark  A 

Press.  Marlene  R 

Price.  Catherine  A   325 

Price.  Charles  E  .  11  325 

Price  Christopher  H 

Price.  David  A   307.182 

Price,  lamieson  K. 

Price,  leffrey  L.  380 

Price.  Kim  320 

Price,  Linda  R. 

Price,  Nancy  T 

Price,  Rebecca  M   380,131 

Prillaman,  Sarah  S   340 

Prince,  Emily  T   307 

Prince,  Sarah  C 

Prince,  Susan  M. 

Prince,  Warren  T.  207 

Priold,  Karen  L   307 

Prior,  Patricia  A 

Pnsley,  Elizabeth  S 

Pritchard,  Carol  T 

Prilchard,  Pamela  L,  239,340 

Prock,  Susan  380,230 

Prolfitt,  Candis  Y 

Proffitt,  Sandra  K   380 

Proul,  William  I.,  |r, 

Pruitt,  David  L   307 

Prybyla,  Tamara  D   307 

Pryke,  Cynthia  M 

Prym,  leffrey  A   340 

Przybycien,  Robert  W 

Przypyszny,  Karen  A   280 

Przypyszny,  Mary  K   325 

Pugh,  Marilyn  G 

Pugh,  Spencer  A   340 

Puglisi  Lovelace  W 

Pulley.  Collin.  C  .  |r  325 

Pulley.  Franklin  D   380 

Pulley.  Rebecca  H   380 

Puis.  Stacy  K  340 

Purcell.  Christopher  K   340 

Purcell.  Karen  B   325 

Purdy.  lewel  340 

Purschwitz.  Cynthia  307 

Purtill.  Kathleen  340 

Puster.  David  380.141.248 

Pyle.  Karen 

Pyne.  Alan 

Pyne,  lanet 


Qq 


CJuainlance,  Susan  325 

(Quails,  Elwood 

I  juann,  Charles  D  224 

(^uarles,  lohn 

(Juartana,  Christopher  274-5,308,272 

(Juattlebaum,  Mary  380 

(^uerturth,  Barbara 

(^uick,  Aurelia  380 

(Juick,  Victoria  252 

(,)uick,  William 

(,?uig,  Susan 

(Juigley,  Barbara 

(Juigley,  Ellen  2  16 

(^uigley,  Katherine 

(Juinan,  Robert  182 

Quindlen,  Kathleen 

Quine,  Susan  230,325 

(^uinn,  Healher  325.207 

(Juinn.  leffrey  380 

fjuinn.  Peter  325.386 


(juynn,  ,^nne  308 
(,)uynn,  Russell  241 


Rr 


Rachelson,  Howard 
Rddclitte.  Cynthia  308 
Kaden.  Lee 
Rader   lay  380 
Ragan,  lerry 
Raghunathan,  Vanamali 
Rdgland.  Teresa 
Ragsdate,  Duane  121,235 
Ragsdale,  ludith  380 
Ragsdale.  Katherine  380 
Railth.  Stephanie  340 
Kaley.  Kathleen  308 
Ralston,  |ohn 
Ramliow.  Teresa  325 
Ramey,  Gwendolyn 
Ramsey,  jerry 
Ramsey,  Rickey  340 
Randle,  |ohn  396 
Raney.  David  340 
Ranzini,  Paul 

Rappe,  Susan  213.232,381 
Rarig,  Natalie  381 
Raschi,  William 
Rasmussen,  Carolyn  2  34 
Rasnic.  lohn  124 
Rdtchlord.  Diane  232 
Ralhien,  Kira  340 
Rathien.  Scott  239 
Ratkins,  lames 
Rattray,  James 
Ralzlatl.  Leslie  325 
Rau,  Kenneth 
Raunig,  Coralie 


Rexrode,  Brenda 
Reyn  Paula 
Reynolds.  Frances  397 
Reynolds,  Frank 
Reynolds,  Henry,  III 
Reynolds.  Laura  382 
Reynolds.  Patricia 
Rhee.  Russell 
Rhein,  John  22A 
Rhemhardl,  Lillian 
Rheinhardt.  Richard 
Rheins,  Malt 
Rhoads,  Mark  34U 
Rhodes,  Diana  382 
Rhodes.  Laura  154.213 
Rhodes.  Pamela  325 
Rhodes.  Stephen 
Rhodes.  Todd 
Riancho,  Marilyn  154.382 
Ricca.  David  382 
Rice,  Benidia  220 
Rich,  lennifer  239 
Rich,  ludith  340 
Rich,  Sandra  382,183 
Richard,  Amy 
Richard.  Kent 
Richards,  Peter 
Richards,  Robert  D 
Richards,  Robert  S 
Richards,  Yevette 
Richardson.  Kimberley  382 
Richardson,  Linda  382 
Richardson.  Mark  325 
Richardson,  Philip 
Richman,  Patrice  382 
Richmond,  Helen  382 
Richter,  Anne  308 
Richter,  Lee 
Rickerich,  Ann  230 

Ricketts,  lenmter  232 

Riddle,  lohn  325 

Riddle.  Rebecca  213,232.262,382 

Riddle.  Scott  121 


Rausch,  Robert 

Rawling,  Arthur  130,325,236 

Rawlings.  Michael  325,248 

Rawson,  Tobey 

Ray.  Herbert 

Ray,  Roberta 

Raymond,  Patricia  325 

Reagan,  lames  381 

Reagan,  Paul 

Reagle,  Amy  216 

Reams,  lames,  |r   340 

Reardon.  Ann  218.219.340 

Rebstock.  )ohn 

Reckmeyer,  Kristina 

Reddy,  Thomas.  |r 

Redmond,  lohn  340 

Redmond,  Maureen  224,239 

Redpath.  Alan 

Reed,  Chris 

Reed,  Deborah  381 

Reed.  Donna  340 

Reed,  Lane 

Reed, Lauren 

Reed,  Mark  381 

Reeder,  Raymon 

Reeks.  Karen 

Reeks,  Milissa  340 

Reese.  Caihleen 

Reese,  Karen 

Reese,  Mary 

Reese.  Sandra 

Reeves.  Brenda  126.381 

Reeves,  Trudy  232,381 

Rehme,  jane 

Reich.  Amy 

Reichard,  Donald 

Reid,  Cynthia  216 

Reidland,  Peggy 

Reil,  Mark 

Reiley,  John,  |r 

Reilly,  Thomas 

Reinholz.  Richard 

Reilz,  Diana 

Renger.  Bernard 

Renner,  Mary  381 

Resch,  Carol 

Restuccia.  Amy  230.382 

Revell.  Cheryl  340 

Revell,  Paul 

Revere,  lames 


Ridenour.  Su^an 
Ridings,  Sophie 
Rienecker.  Ronald 
Riley,  Barbara  212,252 
Riley,  lames  340,224 
Riley,  lohn  340 
Riley.  Linda  252,275 
Rilling,  Wendy  160 
Rima,  Donald 
Ringel,  Mark 
Rios,  Adriana  308 
Risinger,  Mark  234 
Rittenhouse.  Amy 
Rittner,  Hanno 
Ritts.  Leslie 
Ritz,  Paul 
Rives.  Linda 
Rizzo,  William 
Roach,  Arthur  171 
Roach,  Brett 
Roath,  Deidre 
Robbins,  David 
Robbtns.  Helen  212 
Roberson,  Ann 
Roberson,  Marjorie 
Roberson,  Sandra  232 
Robert.  Frank  325 
Roberts,  David  325,248 
Roberts,  Elizabeth  325 
Roberts,  Kevin 
Roberts,  Pamela  308 
Roberts,  Thomas,  )r 
Roberts,  William 
Robertson,  Deborah  252 
Robertson,  John  308 
Robertson,  Virginia 
Robey,  Daniel 
Robins.  Andrew 
Robins,  Christopher 
Robins.  Hubel,  III  248 
Robins,  Karen 
Robins,  Kevin 
Robinson,  Charles 
Robinson.  Cynthia  252 
Robinson,  Deborah  325 
Robinson,  laneen 
Robinson,  Lisa  325 
Robinson,  Lodeen  308 
Robinson,  Reta  255 
Robinson,  Susan 


Index  /405 


Robison,  Mary  340 

Roche.  Kevin 

Rockwell,  Stanley.  )r 

Roddy.  Nadrne  397 

Rodgers.  Helen 

Rodgers,  Mark 

Rodgers,  William  340.241 

Roe,  Carol 

Rogan,  Michael 

Rogers,  Charles 

Rogers.  David  325.241 

Rogers,  (enniter  255.300 

Rogers.  Michael 

Rogers.  Rebecca  308 

Rogers.  Sandra 

Rogers,  Sarah 

Rogers.  Sluart  130.213.2S2. 340.248 

Rogowski.  Sandra 

Rolen,  Cynlhia  340 

Rolen.  Stanley 

Rolle,  Anil  a 

RoJtsch.  Helen 

Roman.  Robert  224 

Romanczyk,  Jane  131.34  I 

Romano.  Steven 

Romeo.  Chnstopher  341 

Romeo,  Maria  232,233.325 

Romness,  Mark  308 

Root.  Ronald 

Roorda.  Eric 

Rosa,  Ritardo 

Rose-Harvey.  Sherry 

Rose.  Anne  397 

Rose.  Thomas 

Roselli.  Theresa  230.325 

Rosemond.  Roxie 

Rosen.  Robin 

Rosenbaum.  Charles 

Rosenbaum.  Claire 

Rosenberg,  Chnsiine 

Rosenberg,  Edwin 

Rosenberry,  Lynn  308 

Rosenthal,  Joseph 

Ross,  Amy  325 

Ross,  Angelia 

Ross,  Barbara 

Ross,  Carolyn 

Ross,  William 

Roth,  lames 

Rolher.  Pathcia 

Rough,  Carol 

Roussos,  Robert 

Rowe,  Sylvia 

Rowland.  Alice  341 

Rowland,  Roney,  III  308 

Rowley,  David 

Roy,  Anita 

Roy,  Dhanobroio 

Royston.  Phyllis 

Ruben,  lohn  87 

Rubenking.  Bnan 

Rubin,  David 

Rubin,  Susan  239 

Rucker,  Thomas 

Ruderter.  Faith 

Rudolph,  Mark 

Rudy.  Peter 

Ruesch,  David 

Rutf.  Stephen  34 1 

Ruffner.  Glenn 

Ruttner,  Kevin  325 

Ruiz,  Antonio 

Rupe,  Gregory 

Rupert,  David 

Rupp,  je(t 

Ruppersberger,  William  235 

Rusevlyan.  Andrew  236 

Russ,  Alice 

Russell,  Bndgelt  220 

Russell.  Charles   )r 

Russell,  lellrey 

Russell.  Karen 

Russell,  Lisa  252 

Russell.  Mark  275 

Russell,  Sharon 

Rust.  Dana  241 

Ruther,  Michaela  232.308 

Ruthertord,  loseph 

Rulledge   Terrell  218.  308 

Rutter,  William.  |r 

Ryan.  Elizabeth  325.228 

Ryan.  Nancy 

Ryan.  Patrick  308 

Ryan,  Philip 

Ryan,  William 

Ryer,  Chtford  Henry 

Ryland,  lohn  W    111 


Ss 


Saan   Palrne  ^   252 

Sabens,  Elizabeth  A 

Sabol,  letfrey  R 

Sabn,  Kathenne  E 

Saccone.  Michael  ) 

Sacks,  David  M  257,24.258.259 

Sadler,  lack  R 

Sadler,  lames  H 

Sagan,  Paul 

Sage,  lefferson  D 

Sager.  Susan  B 

Sagolla.  Lisa  I  2M 

Sals,  Josephine  I  252 

Sala.  Beth  308 

Salbu,  Steven  R 

Sale,  Era  S    141 

Salhany.  Donna  I 

Samms.  Richard  W 

Sampson.  Gregory  325 


Samuels.  Cynthia  A 

Samuels,  Margaret  A    341,218 

Sanchez -Moreno,  Ana  Maria 

Sanchez   Maria  341 

Sandertord,  Mary  A    325 

Sanderlin,  Marilyn  I   341 

Sanders,  Clayton  R 

Sanders,  David  G   341 

Sanders,  lames  D 

Sanders.  Patricia  A    308.230 

Sanders.  Robtn  S 

Sanders.  Susan  M 

Sanderson,  Laura  I   34 1 

Santord.  Kathryn  f    325,218 

Sanlord,  Mary  B    384.218 

Sanger.  Pamela  S  232 

Santacroce,  Lorelta 

Santoro,  Daniel  I 

Santos,  Ralph  G 

Sardo,  Catherine  A    131 

Sardo.  Laura  L    184. 1 1 1 

Sargent,  Edward  I 

Sarin.  Deepak 

Sartor.  Mark  A    325 
Satkowski,  Susan  E 
Satlertield.  Brenda  A    325.252 
Satterley,  (ames  R 
Saueracker,  juha  A   384.216 
Saunders.  Anne  W   34 1 
Saunders,  Bill  D 
Saunders,  Francine 
Saunders.  Margaret  S    384 
Saunders.  Marybeth  K 
Saunders.  Pauline  V    14  1 
Saunders,  Richard  P 
Saunders,  Sara  H 
Saunders  Stuart  A 
Sautter.  )ulie  A    384 
Savage.  Lucy  C 
Savage.  Martha  L 


Schmidt   Connne  A 
Schmidt.  David  H    384 
Schmidt    Robert  D 
Schmidt,  Vivian  j 
Vhmittlein,  Michael  A    384 
Schmulling,  Sherry  E    308,228 
Schneider.  Michael  I 
Vhneider.  PaulD    308,170 
Schneider,  Timothy  |    326 
Schnell   Sharon  L    326 
VhtKklin.  Donna  E    326 
Vhofnenl>erger,  Karen  C 
Vhuepke   Susanne  A 
Schotield,  lohn  S 
Scholand  Sletanie  E 
S(holie  Suzanne  K   252 
Scholz,  Chansse  M    341 
Schoner.  Amy  E   326, 150 
Schoppert,  Daina  P 
Schoppert,  Douglas  B 
Schrettler,  Vivian  E   326.216 
Schreiber.  Thomas  E 
Vhneler   lane!  M    384 
V  hroder   Peter  ) 
Schubert    Pamela  S 
Schuette   Elizabeth  A    384 
Vhuier,  Philip  | 
Schuile  Bruce  A 
Sfhuilz,  Frederick  W    326,224 
Sthuliz   Teresa  D 
Vhumaker.  loseph  P 
VhusltT   Pamela  L 
S<hwab   lohnC 
Vhwdner.  lack  A 
Vhwdrtz.  Carole  L 
S<hwdriz.  Kathleen  A    308.232 
Sthwartz,  Laura  S 
Schwartz,  Susan  E 
Schwarz,  Laura  326 
Schwarz,  Lisa  K   308 


Sehen.  Carl  E    308 
Seidel.  Cynthia  A    385 
Seidel,  H  Edward 
Seidel,  Sandra  S  230 
Seim,  Marc  |    126.224 
Seitz.  I  Barton  342  ■ 
Sell.  Judith  H 
Sell,  Shern  L    308.239 
Sellers.  Charles  H   326 
Sellers,  Ellen  E    308 
Sellers.  Suzanne  M   326,239 
Sellers.  Virginia  A 
Sellers,  Virginia  H 
Selz.  Laurie  326 
Seminara.  Roger  | 
Sempeles.  lohn  D   385.241 
Serena.  Thomas  E 
Sesler.  lohn  H 
Sessoms.  Kan  L    326.228 
Sevier   Vernon  A 
Seward,  Andrew  B 
Seward,  Trolen  C 
Sewell,  Sarah  S    JOB 
Seymour.  Marcia  £    326.252 
Shatter.  Caria  R    342 
Shatter,  lenny  H 
Shahmouradian,  Belli  I 
Shailer.  Stephen  C    130 
Shalek.  Marc  S 
Shanahan,  Peler  H 
Shanaman,  Anne  H    108 
Shannon,  Carol  A    J85 
Shannon,  Doroihea  M 
Shannon,  Lynne  I   213.326,230 
Shannon.  Thomas  A    385 
Sharer,  Frances  G 
Sharkey,  William  j 
Sharp,  Barry  I    342 
Sharp   Nancy  H   248 
Sharp   William  L 


Savage,  Ronald 

Savage.  William  M   24 1 

Savino.  Denise  E   2 18 

Savoye   Charles  B 

Sawyer.  Randolph  H    14  1 

Sawyer,  Sheryl  A 

Saxton.  Bradley 

Say,  lohn  Clittord 

Saylor,  Carolyn  D    1(«  154 

Scaile.  Allen  R 

Scalera,  Catherine  M    125 

Scalise.  Eric  T 

Scanlon,  Michael  B 

Scarlata.  jodi  G    308 

Scarlatelh,  Leslie  T    384.216 

Scarlett.  Diana  M    116.13.255 

Scarr   Thomas  E 

Schaab  Brooke  B 

Schdtenacker,  Ann  Marie 

Schairer.  David  R    384.124 

Schallner.  Linda  C 

Schalk   Mark  H    384 

Schapiro   Mona  B 

Schaubach   Todd  E 

Schelienberg,  Robert  K    126 

Vhellenberg.  Roger  T    384 

Schenarls   Susan  .M    126 

Vhenkel   Lisa  L 

Stherer.  Kalhie  E    341.111 

Vhermerhorn   William  R    326 

s<hiete!bein.  Edward  M    121   121 

Schiller   MarekeM    184 

Vhilling    Alvin  | 

Schilling.  InhnM 

Srhlagenhdul.  leltrey  L    IR-I 

Shlatlman.  Robert  W 

S<hlick    loseph  j    184 

Schmelz.  Claire  M   34  1 

Schmtd.  Patricia  L 

Schmid,  Patricia  M    141.228 


S(.hv\ulsl    Carolyn  C   223 

Sfulielfj   Donald  G 

Sconyers.  lams  M 

Scopesi,  lohn  L 

Scott,  Carolyn  j    308.255 

Scott.  David  B  236 

Scott,   Elizabeth  C    273  384  255  252 

239 
Scott,  loseph  B   384 
Scott,  Kathaleen  L 
Scott.  Lame  A   384 
Scott.  Larry  I 
Scott.  LisbethE    341 
Scott    Mary  L    384.254.255 
Von    Nancy  E    341 
Voii   Raymond  S 
Votl    Robert  L 
s.  on    Sieven  A    341 
s,oti    Su'.dnE 


s. .,((    Uiil.am  I 
VruKK--   (-alherrneL 
s<  udder   Harolds 
S.  urd    Mark  M    384  224 
Vussel    laniceL    212.341,252 
Sfdm^n    Alan  A    141 
Seamon   t^lavid  W    308 
Varls   Ldune  F    126 
Vtor    lulieR    184 
Secnst    Lindd  k    141 
Sedberry ,  George  R 
Spdwick   Martha  A    185 
ScH   Ronald  T    170 
Seele  Stephen  E    34  1 
SegdII,  Mison  L 
Seggerman  Virginia  L    385 


Sharpe   lohn 
Shaughnessy,  Scott  308 
Shaw.  Andrea  326 
Shaw,  Edwin  F 
Shaw.  Elisa  M   326 
Shaw,  Kathleen  D 
Shaw   Marvin  L    308 
Shaw   Peter  M 
Shawver,  |ere  C 
Shea  Eileen  L 
Shea   Kelly  A  212.326.252 
Shea,  Kevin 
Shea   Michael  A    326 
Shea,  Peler  | 
Shea,  Sean  A 
Shebalin,  lohn  V 
Sheehy.  Brian  D 
Sheets,  lulie  A    308 
Sheets,  Tipton  K 
Shell.  Mary  E    326 
Shelton,  Charles  I 
Shelton,  Nancy  M 
Shelton.  Susanna  108,210 
Shelton,  Victoria  L    185,218 
Shem.  Lauren  M 
Shepherd,  Karen  L 
Shepherd.  Kenneth  S    326 
Sheppard   Clinton  H 
Sheppard.  Oavid  M 
Sheppard    loanne  L    342,230 
Sherland,  Susan  f    185 
Sherman   Nerl  E    1(18, 124 
Sherman,  Richard  M    197.260 
Sheth,  Shailesh  B 
Shevlin,  Elizabeth  D 
Shewmake,  William  H 
Shibul.  Macon  A 
Shields,  lames  V    185, 1 10. 13  t 
Shields,  Michael  F    108,130 
Shields  Norman  C   326 


Shih.  Shih-Fong  385.7 1 

Shih,  Shih-Shing 

Shilan,  Stephen  B 

Shiisione   V\illiam  A 

Shine   Glenn  R    326 

Shine   lohn  F 

Shine   Margaret  M   385.83 

Shinn   Susan  V    326,252 

Shire   Miriam  L 

Shishke^ish  Helen  232 

Shodi   Susan  E    342,128.129 

Shoemaker   Kurt  L    385. 121 

shoemaker   Patricia  A   326,154,221 

Shiimaker    lohn  F 

shorl    Cheryl  K 

shorl    lohn  I 

shorl    Robert  I    121,235 

shorl    Russell  A 

shorl    Willjur  D   386.248 

Shorlel!    latqueline  M 

Shropshire,  Douglas  A 

shuttlebarger.  Charles  342 

Shukdilis.  Mark  I 

Shuler   Clark  B   3«6 

Shull   Roberl  O    326 

shull   Steven  M    121.122.123 

shumaker   Susan  C    342,34 

sihlev    Laura  D   342 

Sua,  Valdv  I 

Sitiliano,  Stephen  N 

Siddall,  Yvonne  R 

Sidelxjitom,  Linda  H 

Sides.  [>bra  L   326,252 

Sidone.  Richard  P 

Siebentritl.  Gretta  326 

Siegfried,  Elizaljeth  M 

Siemens.  Sandra  G 

Siemonsen.  loy  L 

Siglred,  Dawn  P 

Sigmon  Bobby  L 

Slier   Linda  C 

Silver   loyce  I 

Sikerman,  leltrey  S 

Sim   Martha  E   232 
Simmering,  Candace  E 
Simmons  Lee  Ann  342.252 
Sinims   Kathryn  |   326 
Simon  Curtis  loseph 
simone.  Michael  P   386 
Simons,  Helen  G 
Simons,  lone  L 
Simonson.  lohn  C 
Simpson,  Gloha  D  2  16 
Simpson.  Michael  L 
Simpson.  Stephen  L    386 
Sims   Lana  I    342 
Sin^iev    \Urk  A 
Sinnotl    Mary  L 

Si-^son  Gamble  M 
Scvon   Irene  V    308 
sues   loseph  L 
sitierson  Kathenne  L   342 
Sivdvet,    Timothy  M 
Sizpmore.  Lawrence  C 
skapars,  Linda  342 
Skelly,  Kimberly  342.228 
skelly   Robert 
skerl   Barbara 
Skibd   Thomas  342 
skillin  Rosemary  342 

Skipper   Everett 

skogiund   Cynlhia  342 

Ski  IV  ran   Nina  386 

s|.i«le   Carv  386 

Sjjier   i:)ougias  386.224,144-5 

Sjjrer   Susan  386 

sldughler   Debra  308.223 

sidughter   Ellen 

sidvlon   David 

Slav  Ion  Rebecca  230 

sledge   ludy  397 

Slo(uml)   Travis 

Skiminski  Chnstopher  387  130 

Skmaker,  Elizabeth  213.387,216 

Sloihouber,  Louis  308 

Slolnik  Ellen 

Sluyler    leltrey  387.  248 

Small  \tarc 

Smedley,  lane  342 
Smelley  Craig  587 
Smethurst.  Douglas  342 
Smile\    Paul 
Smith    Andrew  342 
Smith    Ann  342 
Smrlh    Annamarie 
Smilh   Beverly 
Smith   Bruce 
Smith  Carol  N    308 
Smdh   Carol  R 
Smith  Charles  F 
Smith,  Charles  G    326 
Smith,  Charles  H 
Smilh,  Charles  W 
Smilh  Christopher  387 
Smith   Craig  C    192 
Smith   Craig  H    192 
Smilh,  Dana 
Smith  Daniel 
Smith   Daniel 
Smith  David  B    142 
Smilh.  David  P   387 
Smith.  Dean 
Smith   Deborah  387 
Smith  Edmund 
Smith   Elizabeth 
Smith  Glen 
Smith  Cretchen  223 
Smilh  Helen  E   326 
Smith  Helen  Y 


\ 


406  /Index 


Smith,  lames 

Smith.  lanice  326 

Smith,  lams 

Smith,  Jeffrey  308 

Smith,  Jenifer  233 

Smith,  Jennie 

Smith,  Joseph 

Smith.  Kathryn  387.240 

Smith.  Lucinda 

Smith.  Marilyn  387 

Smith.  Mark  R 

Smith.  Mark  S 

Smith,  Mark  S 

Smith,  Mary  387 

Smith,  Rebecca 

Smith,  Richard  E 

Smith,  Richard 

Smith,  Ronald  326 

Smith,  Russell 

Smith,  Sharon 

Smith,  Sheryl  387 

Smith,  Stephen 

Smith.  Steven  E   387 

Smith,  Steven  P 

Smith,  Susan  342 

Smith.  Teresa  387 

Smith,  Thomas  jr 

Smithson.  Rebecca 

Smyth,  Peter 

Snarr,  Paige 

Snarr.  Susan 

Snead,  Angela 

Snellings,  Karia  326 

Snellings.  Kimberly  387 

Snider,  Deborah  387 

Snidow,  Pamela  218,387 

Snyder,  Averel  127 

Snyder.  Brett  387 

Snyder.  Jean  303 

Snyder.  Kelli  326 

Snyder.  Melanie 

Soaper.  Richard 

Soban.  Thomas  130,240 

Sobers,  Mark 

Sobus,  Paul  121,235 

Sohma.  Miki  308 

Sokol.  Leslie  387 

Soiberg,  Donna  308 

Soles,  Linda  387 

Solilario,  lohn  127,241 

Solomon.  Carrie 

Solomon.  Marilyn 

Soloway,  Robert 

Soltis.  Lynn  387 

Somers.  Jen 

Somers.  Pamely 

Somers.  Robin 

Sonner,  Brenda  387 

Soroka,  Stephanie  342 

Sosne,  Elinor 

Southwick,  James 

Souza,  Joel  308 

Sowell.  Mary  387,239 

Spady,  Frank 

Spaniel,  William 

Sparks,  Cynthia  308 

Speers.  Julie 

Spence,  Bernard 

Spencer.  Hardwick  171 

Spencer.  Michael  309 

Spencer.  Sidney 

Spencer.  Stacey 

Spencer.  Susan 

Spessard,  Andrea  309 

Spicer.  Henry 

Spicknall,  Robert 

Spin.  Mary  223,262 

Spivey,  Carol  387 

Spivey,  Donald  326,248 

Spoehr,  Thomas  387 

Spong,  Martha  326.228 

Spotts.  Meade 

Sprague,  Karl  213,388.235 

Spratley.  Janet 

Spring,  Lynda  255 

Springer,  Marianne 

Springer.  William 

Spnnkle,  Stephen  326 

Squire,  Harry 

Sraders,  Mariss  309 

Stjohn.  Jill  327 

Stabler.  Winder 

Stacks.  William  326 

Stadler,  Herman 

Stagnaro,  Lyn  388,228 

Stahl.  Terri 

Stallings.  Audrey  190,309 

Stallings.  Gladys  342 

Slallings.  Gregory  388 

Stancill,  Steven 

Stanger.  Martha  326 

Stanley,  Richard 

Stanten.  Claudia 

Stanten,  Evelyn  326 

Stanziano,  Angela 

Staples.  Donald  343 

Stapp,  Barbara 

Startt.  Susan  218,388 

Slassi,  Margaret 

Stcyr,  Stephen 

Stearns,  Amy 

Stearns,  Ronald 

Steckelberg.  Kathryn  388.228 

Steele,  Colin 

Steele.  Scott 

Steenhuisen.  Patricia 

Steffen,  Joseph 

Stegall,  Pamela  388 

Steh.  Nancy 

Stehlik.  Linda 

Steimel.  Stacy  343 

Stem.  Majel 

Stein,  Richard 

Stein,  Warren  343 


Stein,  William 

Steinberg,  Andy  127 

Steindler,  Amy 

Slemple.  Cynthia 

Stephan,  Kathleen  326.216 

Stephans.  David  309 

Stephens,  Margaret  223,343 

Stephens,  Peler  397 

Stephens,  Robert 

Stephens.  Suzanne  232 

Stephens.  Thomas 

Stephenson.  Carolyn  252 

Stephenson.  Robert  326 

Stephenson.  Susan 

Stephenson,  Tracey  388.203 

Sterling,  Carolyn  326 

Stermer,  Dean  155 

Stern,  Richard 

Sternberg,  loel 

Stevens,  Brenda 

Stevens,  Patricia  343 

Stevens,  Ray 

Stevenson,  Ava 

Stevenson,  Claire 

Stevenson,  kathryn  230,388 

Stevenson,  Philip  388 

Stewart,  Grace 

Stewart,  Gregory 

Stewart,  lames 

Stewart.  John  121.235 

Stewart.  Richard 

Stickel,  Pamela  343 

Stickles,  Kevin  309 

Stiles,  Margaret  326,216 

Still.  Connie  326 

Stillman,  Laura 

Stillwell,  Jeffrey  130.343 

Stipp,  Karen  213.218,388 

Stocker,  Lois 

Slotan.  Ellen  309 

Stokes,  Pamela 

Stolcis,  Jeanne  223,388 

Stopple,  Jeffrey 

Storm,  Randle  388 

Stouffer.  Jan  388 

Stovall,  John 

Straight,  Earl 

Strain,  Charles 

Strattner,  Mark 

Straus,  Suzanne  131 

Strauss,  Ruth 

Stravitz,  Richard 

Strayhorn.  Michael 

Streeper,  Donna  321,228 

Streeter,  Jonathan 

Strickland,  Scott  327 

Stnegl,  Leslie 

Strobel,  Charles 

Strock.  Elizabeth 

Strother,  David 

Slruckell,  Susan 

Stryker,  Sharon  327 

Stubbs.  Frank 

Studds,  Julian 

Stukenbroeker,  George  388 

Stulce,  Valarie  252,327 

Stuntz.  William  388 

Sturm.  Linda 

Stylianos.  Larry  388 

Su,  Pin 

Suddith,  Kimberly 

Sudol.  Robert 

Suhler,  Ann 

Suhr.  Cynthia  327,217.216 

Sullivan,  Karen  309 

Sullivan.  Kathleen 

Sullivan,  Keith  388,236.145 

Summers,  Scott 

Sumner,  Terence  327 

Sumption.  Daniel 

Sumser,  Michael  388 

Suprise,  Diane 

Surprenant,  Sally  327 

Sussman.  Audrey  389 

Suter,  Dorothy  218 

Sutherland,  Louis  H   235 

Sutte,  Patrick 

Sutton,  Michael  121 

Swaim,  Charles  343.248 

Swain,  Robert 

Swam,  Tracey  327 

Swann.  Robert  327,241 

Swanson,  Clara 

Swanson,  Mary 

Swanson,  Patricia 

Swantz,  Linda  232 

Swanlz,  Robert 

Sweeney.  James 

Sweeney,  Laura  389 

Sweeting.  Susan  389 

Sweig,  Donald  M 

Swenson,  Dane  J   309.155 

Swerlfager,  William  M    121.236 

Swezey,  William  B 

Swift.  Sandra  D   309 

Swiner,  Connie.  Ill  343 

Swink  Denise  M   327 

Swithers,  Frank  C 

Sykes.  Amanda  A. 

Sykes.  Graham  J   389.124 

Symanowski,  James  T   343 

Symons.  Linda  |.  223 

Sypek,  Joseph  P 

Syrelt.  Robin  | 


Tt 


Tafro.  Alexander  J-  389,121 
Tallleter.  Betty  Jo  M. 
Tail,  julia  D   327 
Takagi,  James  T. 
Talberth.  Harry  J. 
Talbot,  Alfred  K 
Talbot,  Andrea  J 
Talbott,  Frank,  IV  327 
Talbott,  Frank  C 
Talley,  Barry  L  389 
Talley,  Patricia  A- 
Tallon,  Leslie  B.  343 
Tambe,  Joseph  T 
Tammi,  Nancy  D   389,239 
Tamura,  Robert  F   343 
Tancill,  Jettrey  | 
Tang,  Stephen  S   327 
Tankard,  George  G  .  Ill 
Tankersiey,  Michael  E    182 
Tappan,  Charlene  A   328 
TapscoH,  Leslie  I 
Tarantelli,  Thomas  L 
Tarkenton.  Jeffrey  L 
Tate,  Karen  H 
Tatnall,  Jennifer  L   239 
Tatum.  Robin  L   309 
Taylor,  Alan  C 
Taylor,  Amy  L   389.228 
Taylor.  Angela  M 
Taylor.  Arthur  J 
Taylor,  Betsy  E   389,230 
Taylor,  Brian  S 
Taylor,  Gregory  F, 
Taylor,  Harry  C 
Taylor,  lohn  W 
Taylor,  Lois  I 
Taylor.  Lydia  C 
Taylor.  Martha  L 
Taylor.  Michelle  Z. 
Taylor,  Paul  C 
Taylor,  Rick  L   328 
Taylor,  Ronald  W 
Taylor.  Sandra  L 
Teeper,  Holly  343 
Teiielbaum,  Alex  M 
Tennis,  Southail  W   310,207 
Tent.  Karen  E 
Terman.  Gregory  W 
Terranova.  Elizabeth  C   389 
Terrell,  Nancy  E   389 
Terrell,  Phyllis  A    389,220 
Terry.  Michael  H 
Terry.  Thomas  A 
Terry.  Veronica  M   389,252 
Tessandori.  Dolores  A. 
TesUn,  Joan  M   309 
Thackara,  Lucy  R   328 
Thaxton,  Robert  I   389 
Theberge.  Louise  D 
Thios,  lohn  T 
Thiringer,  Andrea  I   309 
Thorn.  Michael  I 
Thoma.  Brian  F 
Thomas,  Brent  M   309 
Thomas,  Carri  L   343 
Thomas,  Gregory  S   343 
Thomas,  Kerne  L   309,252 
Thomas,  Nancy  I   232 
Thomas,  Norman  A    192 

Thomas,  Robert  M 
Thomas,  Suzanne  C 

Thomas,  Victoria  P   389 

Thomason,  David  E    309 

Thompson,  Alice  P   309 

Thompson,  Bryan  T   390 

Thompson,  Clyde  G   397 

Thompson.  Eric  E   390 

Thompson.  Freida  A 

Thompson,  George  A   343 

Thompson.  Jeffrey  L 

Thompson,  Kenneth  C 

Thompson,  Lisa  B   343,223 

Thompson,  Marc  D 

Thompson,  Mary  C   343 

Thompson.  Michael  D 

Thompson.  Rhonda  E   328 

Thompson,  Victoria  C 

Thomson,  Alyce  D 

Thomson.  Marcy  A.  390 

Thornburg,  Linda  M 

Thornhill,  Matthew  T   328 

Thornton.  Daniel  M  ,  III 

Thorp.  Kathleen  I   343 

Thorpe,  Sheryl  L 

Thorvaldson,  Alan  L 

Thurston  Anne  A.  310 

Tierney,  Kevin  M   343 

Tikkala.  David  H   390 

Tillery,  Denise  K   310 

Tillery,  Mary  |   328 

Timmons.  William  F 

Tingle,  Bonnie  C 

Tingwall,  Julie  F. 

Tipton.  Elizabeth  C 

Tipton.  Lisa  I   310,275,238-9 

Tison.  Sidney  S   343 

Tpssem,  Linda  A   590 

Todd,  John  W 

Todd,  Robert  M   390 

Todhunter,  Stuart  J.  328 

Tolerton,  Robin  L   397 

Tolson.  Karen  |    390,274,275 

Tomlin,  Troy  M. 

Tomlinson,  Keith  W   236 

Toney,  Rebecca  F 

Toussaint,  Kathryn  N   328,218 

Toussaint,  Micheline  C   343 

Towne,  Robert  L   248 

Townsend,  Gregory  C 

Townsend.  Janet  L   390 

Townsend,  Ramon  D 

Townsend,  Susan  H   343,252 

Trabert,  Mary  C 

Trabucco.  Linda  R 


Tracy,  Connie  ) 

Traeger,  Katharine 

Trainer,  Lee  127 

Trainer.  Michete  M   390,214 

Trainer,  Philip 

Trainum,  lean  S 

Tran,  kim-Dinh  Thi 

Trapasso,  Beatrice 

Travelstead,  lack  C 

Travis.  Sara  H 

Traylor,  |ohn  H 

Traylor.  Kalhy  L    390 

Treanor,  Craig  P 

Trefzger.  Elizabeth  C 

Treleaven,  Thomas  M 

Trepanier.  Lauren  A   343 

Trevey.  Lisa  H   328.216 

Trice.  Ruth  A   343 

Tnmble.  John  M   328 

Tnnler.  Patricia  D   310,233 

Tripician.  Elizabeth  M  228 

Trogdon.  Denise  A    390,275 

Trompeter.  Deborah  R    i90 

Trope.  Edward  C 

Trotl.  lohn  B 
Trott.  Thomas  H    310 
Trotter,  lane  M 
Troutt.  f;atherine  A 
Trowbridge,  Robert  H  .  Ill 
Trozinski.  Steven  |   390,23f, 
Tnjeax.  |ohn  W 
Trumbo.  Stephen  T   390 
Truskett,  Olenna  32H 
Tsantes,  George  K 
Tucci,  Richard  P 
Tucker.  Alan  S 
Tucker.  Edilh  A    itO 
Tucker.  John  W 
Tucker,  Mark  K    i  10 
Tufts,  Eli/dbeth  A    390,228 
Tullio.  Anthony  E    124 
Tullcxh   Susan  D    124 
Tullock,  John  L 
Tulloh,  Barbara  L    14  3,218 
Tumbleson.  Karen  C 
Turbeville.  Charles  T 
Turbyfill.  Beth  E    390.232 
Turk.  Heather,  F    190.255 
Turner.  Cynthia  M    18 1. 340 
Turner.  David  H    1 10 
Turner.  David  R 
Turner.  Elizabeth  A    310 
Turner,  loan  H 
Turner.  Kathryn  D  220 
Turner,  kimberley  D   328 
Turner,  Patricia  D 
Turner   Robert  T    390 
Turner  William  F 
Tuttle.  Lynn  T 
Tullle.  Steven  A    110 
Tygrest,  lames  R 
Tyler,  Connie  D    IHO 
Tyman,  (ynthij  C 
Tyndall,  Andrea  L 
Tyner,  Paul  M    121 
Tyree,  Rohm  N 


Uu 


Uberla,  Linda  K 
UeberhorsI,  Susan  C   328 
Uhl,  KalherineR   328,230 
Uhng,  Catherine  I   310 
Underhill,  lohn  I 
Unkulvasapaul,  Manida 
Unkulvasapaul.  Yolhin 
Unmh,  Murry  F    343.230 
Upchurch,  Wilheimina  H 
Upperco,  Ann  k    328 
Urbanski.  Steven  M  ,  |r 
Urquhart.  lohn  I  A 
Ult,  Sherry  I    328,223 
Ullal.  David  H 
UveRes,  Rulh  E   310 


Vv 


Valenli  Daniel  A 
Valenh,  Monique  )2H  228 
Valeline,  Calhleen  M 
Valley,  Pamela  L    )  10 
Vallovv.  karen  F 
Van  Namen,  lohn  1-44 
Vance,  lane  B    IH(J 
Vance,  lohn  E 
Vance,  Marian  L 
Vance,  Tamara  ,A 
Vandecaslle,  karen  A   34  1,2  IH 
Vandenbeemt ,  Nils 
VandenSerghe,  Renee  C   228 
Vanderleeden,  Pamela  C   3 10 
Vandervennel.  Thomal  A 
Vandessel.  Carol  H 
Vandevenler.  William  R 
Vandezande,  leanetle  S    JMO 
Vangessel,  Lisa  C    128.218 
Vanhook,  Marcia  A    i  10,252 
Vanhoulen,  William  I 
Vankirk   kalherine  A    IMO 
Vanlandingham,  Sheryl  M    126 
Vanmonttrans,  Margaret  N 
Vannewkirk.  Carolyn  I 
Vanston.  Rebecca  T 
Vantine.  Robin  F 
Vanveld.  Peter  A 
Vanwinkle,  Alyssa  M 
Varker  Susan  C  228 
Wirland   Sioll  I 
\  .irner   Pamela  (      t  III 
V.isaiioli  DennisL 
\as,-lerk    lames  ,M  ,  |r    (28 
V.iughan   (  atherine  F    I2M 
\  aughan.  lames  C 
\  aughan.  loseph  L    >•*) 
V  aughan.  Merlin  C   39 1 


V  aughan.  Patricia  P   328.228 

V  aughan   Thomas  C 
Vaughn  David 
Vaughn  Deborah  D 
Vaughn   Robert  L  .  |r 
Vassada.  Marshal    328 
Va/que,r.  lohn  I 
Vecchione.  Michael 
Vehko.  lane  F 

V  ehrs  Brjnnie  H   3 10 
Vehrs  Nanc>  I   391 
Velde  Blake  T   391,248 
Vera  kristi  M   328 
Veres  Richard 
Verlander,  Richard  H  ,  Ir 
Verlander.  Rosemary  F    J9I 
Vermes.  Wendy  S 
Vernon  Christopher 

\i<k   Cynthia  M   328239 
Uenna   keMn  R 
V.erick   Robert  k  .  |r 
Vinyard  Nicholas  C 
Violelte.  loseph  A 
Vogel.  Creory  M 
Vogel.  Stephen  F 
Voigt   Mark  W   310 
Viilk   Robert  M 
Volkerl    George  A    310 
Vollero   keith  R    344 
Vollrath,  Margaret  A   344 
Volpone.  Gregory  F 
Volpone,  Michael  I 
Vonlersner  Christine  k    328 
Vonotenheim.  William  H  C 
Vulgan.  loseph  M 


Ww 


Waddle,  Flarry  P. 

Wade.  Ralph  C  .  Ir. 

Wade,  Sheron  R   310 

Wagner  Elizabeth  L 

Wagner   katherine  E   328 

Wagner   kelly  N    129,255 

Wagner   Patricia  A 

Wagner,  Rita  S 

Wagner,  Robert  E  .  Ir   344.248 

Wagner.  Stuart  T   328 

Wagner.  Timothy  P 

Wagner,  William  R 

Wagstatt.  Susan  C   391.228-9 

Wahl  Ellen 

Walk.  Beth  A   344.216 

Walker.  Barbara  M   328 

Walker.  Catherine  A   310 

Walker.  Catherine  M   328 

Walker.  Edward  R   391 

Walker.  Elaine  V   391 

Walker  Ephtrom  R    190.328 

Walker.  Ion  Z 

Walker.  Rebecca  L   391.216 

Walker.  Robert  C 

Wall.  Marprie  L   391.77.228 

Wallace.  Betty  W 

Wallace.  C   luanita  W 

Wallace.  Daisy  V 

Wallace.  David  B.  Ir   391 

Wallace,  lames  W 

Wallarh  Fred  B    121 


\\j 


hillich. 


U  .iller   Gloria  L 
U  jlli-r.  lellery  5 
Wallin.  David  O 
Walling.  Dennis  M   310 
Wallis.  Donna  I   391 
Wallmeyer.  Elisabeth  E   239 
Wallo  Eugene  C    310 
Walk   Mary  M 
WMs    Thomas  L 
Wjloile  Scott  ^ 
Waller   Timothy  I 
Ujllers  Csnthia  L    310.218 
U  jlli-rs   Edssard  B   391 
W.illc.n   Claire  E    392.230 
U.illnn   Elizabeth  A   392 
W.illon   lillk   230 
U  ,illn.  h  Steven  I 

Walvlko.  Carol  D 
Wampler,  Anthony  C    344 
Wamsley.  lames  C   236 
Wanamaker   lohn  R 
Waniio  LisaC   392.126 
Wang   Tzuu-Shin 


r.l   la 


ohn  W    Ir 
Uard    lulieL    252 
U.ir.l  IjurenD   255 
UanI    Mary  k    392 
U.iril   ,MiHhellk 
U.iril  Paula  A   392 
Ward   Kila  M    3  10,2  18 
U.ird   Robert  V 
U.irll,.   Patrick  D    392 
Uarlick   Mark  B 
Warner   Cheryl  I 
Warner   Deborah  I   213  255 
Warner   Granville  C 
W  af  r   I  inda  S    392  190 
Warren    leanne  T    192 
W.irren    Taylor  k 
Warriik   Cecily  B    154,232.392 
Warsvi.  k   Sandy  B   2  13.295.392 
Washington   Cilda  F   220 
W.ishinglon.  karen  D 
Washinko  Carta  A    110 
WaNhko.  George  I 
Wasserman.  Mark  W 
Wassom.  Sally  C. 


Waterlield.  Brenda  H   397 
Waters.  Charles  A   344 
Watkms.  Caroline  B  230.310 
Watkins.  Christopher  P 
Watkms.  Susan  C 
Watkins.  Thomas  R  .  Jr 
Watkms.  William  N 
Watson.  Deborah  E    344 
Watson.  Elizabeth  L 
Watson.  Ellen  H  252 
Watson.  James  W  .  |r 
Watson,  lohn  M    392 
Watson,  kathleen  A   310 
Watson.  Mark  S 
Watson.  William  C 
Wattayakorn.  Cullaya 
Wallers,  lellrey  W   329,121 
Walters,  lerome  W   310 
Walters.  Sara  T 
Walls.  George  W 
Watts   lohn  E 
Walls  ShelburneR 

ord   lenniter  A   329 


Wa 


kari 


Waymack   lanice  R   392 
Weaver  Cynthia  G   393 
Weaver.  Elugh  M   393 
Weaver,  kurt  L 
Weaver.  Laura  L    310.239 
Webb.  Barry  A 
Webb.  Bryant  A 
Webb.  Michael  R 
Weber.  Donna  L   2  30 
Wedding.  Daryl  L   218.393 
Weeks.  Margaret  A    344 
Weening.  Richard  H 
Weidenmuller.  Elizabeth  L   310 
Weidner.  Brant  C 
Weihs.  William  F    344 
Weiler.  Christine  A   216 
Weinberg.  Chades  M 
Weinberg.  Neil  A 
Weiner.  Mark  W 
Weinslem.  ludith  E   344 
Wemstein.  Steven  E 
Weintraub.  Daniel  L   393 
Weir.  Helen  M 
Weirick.  Gunvor  E   393,230 
Weisenburger.  Sue  A   329 
Weiser.  William  E   393 
Weiss.  Carol  A   344.232 
Weitz.  Eric  B   393 
Welch,  Catherine  L   393,232 
Welch,  kevin  M 
Wells,  Bill  C 
Wells,  Christina  M    154 
Wells  David  W 
Wells.  Edward  G 
Wells.  Gwynne  B  255 
Wells,  Lisak   310 
Wells.  Russell  N 
Wells.  Suzanne  L    344 
Welsh.  Catherine  F   393 
Welsh.  Elizabeth  B 
Welsh,  loseph  R 
Welsh.  Lisa  L    3 10 
Wendell.  Christopher  I   344 
Wendl,  Diane  L    344 
Wenger.  Donald  B 
Wengler.  Michael  E 
Wenzel.  Christine  A   393 
Wessel.  lanet 
Wessells.  Dorsey  T  .  |r 
West.  Anita  C   344 
West.  Beverly  L. 
West.  Carroll  V 
West.  DaleH,  Ir 
West,  David  M 
West,  lames  O 
West,  kennethM   344 
West,  Michael  A   310 
Wesl,  Patricia  L 
West,  Shearer  C    329 
Westbrook,  .Ann  M 
Westervelt,  Nancy  I  232 
Westlake,  William  R  .  II  344 
Weston.  Donald  P 
Wetmore.  Carol  L    329 
Wetmore.  Nancy  G    3 10 
Welterer.  katherine  C    397 
Weygand.  ianine  P 
Wharton,  kathleen  B 
Wheatley.  Thomas  B  .  Ill  329  224 
Whealon.  Michael  C   393 
Wheeler  Nancy  S 
Wheeler.  Sarah  E    329.228 
Wheless   Thomas  E  .  Ir 
Whitaker   Russell  E  .  Ir 
V\hil.oml)   Melanie 
While    mitred  I  ,  |r 
While    VudreyE    393.252 
White   Bessida  C    192-3 
White.  Carol  C 
White.  Clay  k 
White.  David  L    310 
While  Diane  S 
While.  Ernest  \   Ir    129 
White  Harold  O   Ir   24B 
White,  lames  T 
While   luliani     110 
White  karen  k    329.216 
White.  Lolleen  B 
While.  Michael  L 
While.  Robert  M 
White.  Stacey  I   345 
White.  Susan  E   3 10 
White  Tara  E   345 
White.  Terry  W 
Whitelaw.  lohn  S    127 
Whitely.  karen  L    ilO 
Whiteman.  Leslie  Y 
Whiteside.  Constance  L 
Whittield.  Douglas  W 
Whitlield.  Mary  D    191.220 


Whiting.  George  C 
Whitley.  Scott  M  234 
Whitman.  Nancy  |o 
Whitmarsh.  Lynne  L   393.252 
Whitmer,  Patricia  L    310 
Whitmire.  lerry  C    345 
Whilnev    Andrew  P   310.130 
Whitnev    lacquelynE   393 
Whitney.  Mark  B 
Whilson.  Christina  V  393 
Whittaker.  Curtis  M   329,224 
Whitworth.  Kathryn  M 
Wickley.  Teresa 
Wieland.  Chnslne  M  252 
Wieland.  kathleen  A   393 
Wiener.  Eric  S 
Wiggerl.  Sarah  C   329 
Wiggins.  Donald  k   393 
Wiggins,  loanne  L   329 
Wilber.  Anne  C 
Wilbur.  Leiitia  F  E   345  230 
Wilck.  loseph  H  .  Ill 
Wilcox.  Kianne  E  H 
Wilcox,  lohn  L 
Wilcox,  Mane  E 
Wild,  karen  218 
Wilde.  Cariton  D    |r 
Wilder.  Lee  E. 
Wilding,  Mary  L  8 
Wildman,  Mark  R   3 10 
Wiley,  lenny  L 
Willore.  Patnaa  G 
Wilkerson.  Frances 
Wilkins.  Elizabeth  W 
Wilkins.  Patncia  L    393 
Wilkinson.  Cynthia  C   393 
Wilkinson,  kathenne  C 
Wilkinson.  Mary  Nell  160 
Willhelm.  keith  B 
Williams.  Brenda  T 
Williams.  David  O  .  Ill 
Williams.  Deborah  Y   2 16 
Williams.  Debra  D   213.345 
Williams.  Diane  L    129 
Williams.  Duane  12  1 
Williams.  Dudley  L    345 
Williams.  Elizabeth  329,252 
Williams,  Ellen  kay  3 10 
Williams.  Francine  B 
Williams.  Gregory  P 
Williams.  Harvey  S 
Williams.  Helen  C 
Williams,  lerome  O   345 
Williams.  Katherine  E   2 18 
Williams,  kevin  T 
Williams.  Kyle  C 
Williams.  Lorette  H 
Williams.  Mark  R 
Williams.  Martha  S 
Williams,  Michael  Y 
Williams,  Nancy  L 
Williams,  Nancy  W 
Williams.  Raymond  D   393 
Williams.  Reginald  I   393 
Williams.  Renate 
Williams.  RcxJney  L 
Williams.  Sarah  3 10 
Williams,  Sarah  A    329 
Williams.  Stephen  A 
Williams.  Susan  F   345 
Williams.  Tyler  E  .  Ill 
Williams.  Valerie  I 
Williams.  Walter  L 
Williams.  Warren  L   310 
Williams.  William  B 
Williams.  William  L 
Williamson,  Amy  L    3 10 
Williamson,  Lawrence  W 
Williamson,  Robert  S 
Willis.  Larry  D 
Willson.  lanet  L   394 
Willson.  Margaret  A   394 
Wilsey.  William  L    121.235 
Wilson.  Barbara  U 
Wilson.  Bevedy  K 
Wilson.  Catherine  F 
Wilson.  Cathenne  T 
Wilson.  Charies  H    345 
Wilson.  Christopher  I 
Wilson.  Connie  L   228 
Wilson.  David  R 
Wilson.  Clenda  C    5 10 
Wilson.  Glenda  C   310 
Wilson,  lacob  M,  155 
Wilson,  lames  R. 
Wilson,  leanne  M,  230 
Wilson,  kari  127 
Wilson,  Ralph  W 
Wilson   Robed  B  .  V 
Wilson  Sarah  1311 
Wilson  Shidey  F 
Wilson.  Thea  H 
Wilson   Timothy  W 
Wilson   Wesley  C 
Wilson.  William  E  .  Ill 
Winder.  Elaine  P 
Wme  Cynthia  R    394 
Winegar.  knstine  329 
Winglield,  Charies  P  ,  Ir 
Wmgo,  Warren  D    345 
Wingrove.  Ralph  I 
Winkler.  Lisa  A   311 
Winn,  kenneth  R   394.24 1 
Winter  Catherine  E 
Wirshup  Philip  M   394 
Wise.  Annie  C 
.  Earl  E    III 


Wise.  Fran 


fred  H 
Wise  Paul  L    124 
Wisniewski  Regina  M    129 
WiKover,  Paul 
Wilhka.  loan  M 
Witmer.  Rachel  S   394 


408  /Index 


Business  Manager 

Copy  Editor 

Layout  Editors 


..Rosemary  Harold 

Kris  Huntley 

Chris  Zvosec 

...Cindy  Samuels  / 
Rosemary  Harold 


Living Lauren  Trepanier 

Academics Kathi  Sitterson 

Honoraries Lydia  Dambakalns 

Administration Susan  Williams 

Sports Ann  Smith 

Religion  Carrie  Krysa 

Organizations Martha  Spong 

Media Rosemary  Harold 

Greeks Jamie  Baylis  /Caroline  Bolte 

Government Elaine  Hilsee 

Cultural  Arts Cindy  Samuels 

Seniors Val  Bettendorf  /Debbie  Bennett 

luniors Teddy  Bryan 

Sophomores Pat  Vaughan 

Freshmen Paula  Fehnel 

Graduates Kim  Skelly 

Index ludy  Habicht 

Typists Tracey  Stephenson,  Temple  Burke, 

Kim  Snellings,  Lyn  Stagnaro. 

Photographers Doug  Kirkpatrick,  Barry  Long, 

)ohn  Barry. 
And:  Linda  Tjossem,  Chad  )a- 
cobsen,  Tom  Skiba,  Dave  An- 
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Fulcher,  Teddy  Bryan. 

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Pastore,  Jerry  Plunkett,  Susan  Shumaker,  Debra 
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Will,  Davids   345.168 

Wilten,  Margarel  M   394 

Willkdmp,  Bernard  F   234-5,  345 

Willmann.  Chrislopher  E,  394,126-7 

Woessner,  Stephan  D   394 

Wofford.  lenny  2 18 

WoK,  Jeffreys.  121 

Wolf,  Lisa  329.336 

Wolf,  ScoIlD   311 

Wolf,  Tilus  L 

Wolfe,  Cfiarles  C 

Wolfe,  Sally  f   345,2  16 

Woltf,  Richard  E   397 

Wolle,  William  N  345 

Wollerton,  Alicia  A    171 

Wollhuis,  Donald  R 

Womack,  Catfiy  ) 

Womble,  Melinda  L 

Wong,  Edward  D   394 

Wong,  Lisa  A   20,345 

Wong,  TLiomas  S   3 1 1 

Wood,  Chnstiane  E 

Wood,  Henry  R   213.224 

Wood,  leffery  B   345 

Wood,  Karen  V 

Wood,  Leanne  R 

Wood,  Michelle  Y    ill 

Wood,  Sarah  E 

Wood,  Slephen  W  67,394 

Wood,  William  D 

Woodard,  Norwood  B  ,  Ir 

Woodbury,  Patricia  P 

Woodie,  kimberly  I 

Woodward,  Margaret  126 

Wooley,  lill  C 

Worland,  lane  L 

Worthington,  Amy  I 
Wortman,  Laura  K   232 
Wrabley,  Deidre  M   345 
Wragg,  Ethel  I 
Wray,  Gregory  A 
Wray,  Nathaniel  E  ,  III 
Wnght,  Amy  329 
Wrighl,  Douglas  E 
Wright,  Elizabeth  B  232 
Wright,  lames  B,  397 
Wright,  Louis  j.  121 
Whighl,  Marc  A,  311 
Wright,  Robert  M, 
Wright,  Ronald  F  .  |r   345 
Wright.  Susan  k 
Wngtey,  Christina  L   311 
Wngley,  lennifer  L   311 
Wrigley,  l^url  R    121 
Wu,  Sha  Fong  394 
Wu,  Vivian  W   329 
Wunerlich,  Kenneth  W   329 
Wyant,  lean  B 
Wyatt,  Karen  E 
Wyer,  lean  C 
Wynkoop,  Paul  W 
Wyrough,  Alexander  P  H    394 


Yy 


Yackow,  loseph  M   311 

Yamashiid.  Tatsuo  H 

Yamashitd,  Yukiko  345.252 

Yaney,  Carolyn  I 

Yannul,  Karen  L    239 

Yarbrough.  Cheryl  L 

Yarbrough,  Tern  A 

Yarnell,  Kevin  A 

Yarnoff,  Michael  L 

Yates,  Elizabeth  N    344 

Yaw,  Chnstina  B 

Yeager,  Gail  B 

Yeager.  Carl  E 

Yeager,  loanne 

Yee.  Curtis  B   311 

Yerly,  Raymond  A 

Yerly.  Robert  L 

Yoder.  Sandra  D 

York.  Roxanne  W   394 

Young,  Amy  L  M    311 

Young.  Bruce  M    394 

Young,  Elizabeth  C 

Young,  Eric  B 

Young,  (anet  E 

Young,  lohnF. 

Young,  Lawrence  E  .  Ill  329 

Young.  Madaline  V.  345,154.232 

Young.  Patricia  D,  252.329 

Young,  Rebecca  B 

Young,  Robert  k   235 

Youngdahl,  lenny  I   345 

Younger,  Deborah  L 

Younger.  Renee  S   394 

Yowan,  David  L 

>u,  Aaron  P 

Yun,  Nancy  S    ill 

Yurchak,  Carole  A 


Zaruba,  Daniel  S  235 

Zavistovich.  Alexander  R 

Zavrel.  Mark  A   311,130 

Zearfoss.  Jonathan  A 

Zegel.  Kevin  S    329,86 

Zeleniak,  Nancy  B   345 

Zeleznikar,  Richard  L   394 

Zellmer,  Linda  R 

Zeman,  Melanie  S 

Zens,  lames  N 

Ziegler.  Ann  E    3H4 

Zilf,  Amy  I    394 

Zimmerman,  Dawn  M    329 

Zimmermann,  Mathew  | 

Zintner.  loan  E 

Zrrulnik,  Barry  5 

Zocco,  Lisa 

Zubkofi,  Sheila  R 

Zuckerman,  Anita  L 

Zuili,  lenlyn  345 

Zupan,    Michael    L     13  121  123  394 

236 
Zvirzdin,  Cindy  L 
Zvosec,  Christine  L   394,228 
Zybko.  Susan  M   329 


-s0l':' 


t  ivs 


Zz 


Zaborowski.  Annamane  31 
Zammetti.  |ohn  P 
Zanca.  Cnspin 
Zanetti.  lanet  | 
Zanetti.  Lisa  A   392.239 
Zang.  Steve  86 
Zangardi,  Carl  V 
Zappulla.  Mary  A 
Zarrilli,  Claire  M  2  32.394 


410  /Index 


Etc. 


A  and  N  Store  314 

Accents  332 

Adam's  382 

Agee,  )oe  161 

Albert,  Al  124 

Alpha  Chi  Omega  216-17 

Alpha  Phi  Alpha  214-15 

Alpha  Phi  Omega  195 

Ames,  Matthew  C    191 

Amicus  200 

Backdrop  Theater  274-75 

Badminton  139 

Band  288 

Band  Box  353 

Baseball  162-63 

Basketball  132-37 

Beecroft  and  Bull's  327 

Biology  Club  180 

Binn's  Fashionshop  362 

Board  of  Student  Affairs  260-61 

Bradshaw,  Mike  108 

Brush,  Stephan  69 

Campus  Restaurant  385 

Canterbury  Association  171 

Carnevale,  Ben  117 

Carter,  William  I    104 

Catholic  Student  Association  170 

Chambers,  lay  110-111 

Cheerleaders  194 

Cheese  Shop  368 

Chernock,  Roy  130 

Chi  Omega  254-55 

Choir  284 

Chorus  285 

Crossman,  )ane  142 

Cilley,  Richard  D.  Ill 

Circle  K  178-79 


Cogle,  Dennis  117 
College  Dell  316 
College  Civitans  182 
College  Republicans  181 
Colonial  Deli  336 
Colonial  Echo  202-03 
Colonial  Lawyer  201 
Cowden,  Candi  154 
Crosscountry  130-31 
Debate  Club  183 
Delta  Delta  Delta  218-19 
Delta  Sigma  Theta  220-2 1 
Director's  Workshop  276 
Dorm  Council  263 
Drew,  lohn  85 
Ebony  Expressions  184 
Edwards,  lack  D    108 
Fencing  151-52 
Fidelity  American  Bank  373 
Field  Hockey  128-29 
Fine  Arts  Society  185 
Flat  Hat  204-05 
Football  120-23 
Eraser,  Howard  69 
Frazier-Craves  377 
Gamma  Phi  Beta  222-23 
Golf  160-61 
Craves,  Sally  102-03 
Graves,  Thomas  102-04 
Guenther,  Anthony  SO 
Gymnastics,  146-49 
Harpine,  William  182 
Haynie,  Steve  155 
Healey,  loseph  P  107 
Healy,  George  R   104 
Honor  Council  262 
Interfraternity  Council  212 
International  Circle  193 
lensen,  Dudley  145 
Kappa  Alpha  226-27 
Kappa  Alpha  Theta  228-29 
Kappa  Delta  230-31 


Kappa  Kappa  Gamma  232-33 

Kappa  Sigma  234-35 

Lambda  Chi  Alpha  236-37 

Lambert,  j  V 

Lacrosse  152-53 

Long,  Barry  65 

Looney,  E  Leon  1 1 1 

MBA  Association  186-87 

Mallue,  Henry,  Ir  90 

Massey's  Camera  Shop  341 

Mermettes  280-81 

Meyers,  Terry  77 

Milbraith,  Marcia  281 

Mr  Donut  322 

Moody,  Carl  81 

Moore,  Leroy  GUI 

Morgan,  lohn  107 

Noguchi,  Rei  64 

Orchesis  278-79 

Panhel  213 

Parlett  Plaks  297 

Peanut  Shop  309 

Phi  Kappa  Tau  250-51 

Phi  Mu  252-53 

Phi  Mu  Alpha  192 

Pi  Beta  Phi  238-39 

Pi  kappa  Alpha  240-41 

Pi  Lambda  Phi  242-43 

Piatt,  Alan  140 

Porter,  Nancy  129 

Premiere  Workshop  277 

Publications  Council  198-99 

Guard  189-90 
Cjuitlmeyer,  Charles  L    108 
Reid,  Harriet  1 1 1 
Reilly,  Linda  Collins  105 
Ries,  Roger  92 
Riflery  138 
Roby,  Shirley  278 
Root,  lim  121-23 
Rugby  126-27 
Russell,  lack  126 
Sadler,  W,  Samuel  104 
Sals  Italian  Restaurant  300 
Seagull  Co-op  34 
Sherman,  Richard  82 
Sigma  Chi  248-49 
Sigma  Phi  Epsilon  246-47 
Sigma  Pi  244-45 
Sinfonicron  272-73 
Smith,  David  76 
Smith,  Kenneth  E,  107 
Soccer  124-25 
Spong,  William  108-109 
Stettler,  lean  129 
Student  Activities  Council  258-59 
Student  Bar  190-91 
Suttle's  jewelry  Store  388 
Swimming  142-45 
Tennis  154-55 
Terman,  Richard  69 
Theta  Delta  Chi  224-25 
Toomajian,  Charles  106 
Track  156-59 
United  Virginia  Bank  344 
Utz,  lenny  131 
WCWM  208-09 
West  Millie  117.154 
William  and  Mary  Review  206-07 
William  and  Mary  Theater  266-70 
Williams,  Edgar  65 
Williamsburg  Pottery  Factory  305 
Worthington,  Amy  107 
Wrestling  140-41 
Yankovich,  lames  M   108 
Young,  Martina  278 


Index  /411 


Lndings  ought  to  be  as  clean  and  simple  as  begin- 
nings, but  often  they're  not.  I  can  pinpoint  the  start 
of  almost  anything,  but  I'm  never  totally  sure  of  when 
they  end.  Because  I  haven't  ended,  yet:  and  so  there  is 
always  the  possibility  that  whatever  I  think  I've  kissed 
goodby  forever  may  race  ahead  and  be  waiting  for  me 
somewhere  else. 


Books  can  be  closed,  campuses  abandoned,  the  di- 
ploma hung  on  the  wall.  But  I'm  not  leaving  all  this  be- 
hind. Not  really.  I  have  a  pet  theory  which  claims  that 
each  experience  is  etched  permanently  in  the  being, 
and  that  this  gradual  accumulation  of  impressions  is 
what  we  are  made  of,  not  flesh  or  bone  or  blood.  So 
one  semester,  or  ten,  will  make  a  difference  to  me,  in 
what  I  do  or  don't  do,  think  or  choose  not  to  believe; 
just  as  it  will  with  anyone  else  who  attended  William 
and  Mary.  Even  if  they  don't  think  so  now. 

The  College  will  be  back  in  there,  somewhere,  a 
bond  between  me  and  all  the  people  I  may  never  see 
again  after  May  11,  1980.  Because  this  school  was  just 
too  small  and  the  ties  too  tight  to  escape  so  easily.  And 
that's  simply  fact. 

The  Last  Round-up 

A  few  parting  slides  of  campus  life  before  the  projec- 
tor burns  out: 

-  I  loved  the  Pub.  Well,  not  really.  What  I  loved  was 
going  to  the  Pub  and  watching  the  Grand  Promenade 
Few  people  danced  at  the  Pub,  or  sat,  or  stood.  In- 
stead, they  marched  the  Promenade.  This  was  most  ef- 
fectively done  with  one  soggy  paper  cup  of  beer  in 
hand  and  a  big-game  hunting  cast  to  the  eye.  The  par- 
ticipants shuffled  along  an  attenuated  track:  facing  the 

In  Williamsburg,  the  umbrella  is  a  way  of  life. 


wave  goodby  when  youVe  ready  to  go 


band  they  circled  counterclockwise  past  the  inner  bar, 
the  alcove  tables  and  into  the  outer  room;  past  the 
paneled  bar  and  wooden  tables;  sharply  reversing  and 
passing  the  entrance;  through  the  cloakroom  into  the 
courtyard  foyer  and  past  the  restrooms;  reentering  the 
inner  room  and  bumping  by  the  bodies  on  the  dance 
floor.  And  so  forth.  Not  that  the  Promenaders  were 
really  looking  for  anyone  -  in  particular  anyhow.  Just 
letting  everyone  else  know  they  were  still  in  circulation, 
so  to  speak. 

-  Taking  outsiders,  or  freshmen,  to  a  home  football 
game  was  an  initiation  rite: 

"Is  this  the  student  section?" 

"Yeah.  You  wanna  buy  a  Coke  so  you  can  get  a  big 
plastic  W&M  cup?" 

"So  where  are  all  the  banners?  the  card  section?" 

"Where  do  you  think  you  are.  North  Carolina?  Sure 
you  don't  wanna  Coke?" 

"Don't       you       have 
cheerleaders  ...  a  band?" 

"Oh      yeah,      they're 
around  here,  somewhere 


"The  Indians  just  scored  a 
touchdown!" 

"Really?  That's  nice.  Who 
we  playing  anyway?" 

"This  is  incredible. 
Where's  the  school  spirit?" 

"Well,  everybody's  pret- 
ty busy  talking  to  each  oth- 
er right  now." 

"And  why  are  all  these 
girls  wearing  three-piece 
suits  and  high  heels  to  a 
football  stadium?" 

"To  make  sure  that  no- 
body looks  at  the  game." 

"But  they're  sweating, 
and  falling  down." 

"Yeah,  but  you're  not 
watching  the  game,  are 
you?  So  do  you  wanna  big 
plastic  cup,  or  not?" 
-  One  extremely  popular 
but  overlooked  campus 
gathering  place  was  the  in- 
firmary. Little  could  beat 
that   wonderfully   nauseous 


feeling  that  washed  over  me  when,  upon  crawling 
down  the  road  and  past  the  Lodges  by  eight  a.m.  to 
beat  the  germy  hordes,  I  discovered  half  the  immediate 
world  huddled  in  shivering  lumps  around  the  lobby.  Not 
even  that  neat-o  electronic  thermometer  was  much 
consolation. 

And  They  Lived,  Ever  After 

I  simply  can't  sum  things  up  here,  so  I'm  not  going  to 
try.  What  can  you  say  about  a  place  where  professors 
have  their  offices  in  restored  outhouses,  where  Steely 

Dan's  "My  Old  School"  has    ^ 

been  a  hit  for  seven  years  ^H 
straight,  where  the  campus  ^H 
phones  are  always  busy  ^H 
though  no  one  ever  an-  ^H 
swers  them?  You  tell  me.  ^| 
(continued  on  page  414)  ^| 


The  295  year  old  Wren  Building  glows  gold- 
en against  the  night  sky. 


Mud,  beer  and  whipped  cream  only  encourage  Derby  Day  coaches  Dean 
Short  and  Pat  Mulligan. 


Closing  /413 


Ji'"! 


^m% 


Even  Pictures  Fail 

Whenever  I  simply  walked  past  on  the  way  to  class, 
the  beauty  of  the  Dell  enchanted  me.  Late  at  night  I 
would  stop  and,  propped  against  the  guardrail,  watch 
the  ducks  glide  through  the  moon  reflections  on  the 
water.  I  wandered  the  dirt  pathways  at  midmorning, 
veiled  from  the  brisk  business  of  college  by  an  opaque 
cocoon  of  green.  I  can  remember  getting  kissed  on  the 
bridge  there  for  the  first  time  my  freshman  year.  And 
walking,  and  stopping  there,  for  the  last  time  my  senior 
year. 

For  a  lot  of  people  Crim  Dell  was  a  place  in  which  to 
throw  engaged  friends,  chase  Sigma  Chis  on  Derby 
Day,  or  toss  food  for  the  ducks.  But  that  slip  of  nature 
sheltered  the  loner  in  anyone  needing  temporary  sanc- 
tuary: cool,  serene,  private. 

If  anyone  ever  builds  a  new  dorm  or  parking  lot  over 
it,  they're  gonna  hear  from  me.  (continued  on  page 
416) 


All  photographs  were  taken  in  and  around  the  Crim  Dell- 
Wildflower  Refuge  area. 


414  /Closing 


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•^^^fi  a. 


"I've  seen  photos  of  students 
tripping  over  the  uneven  bricks 
In  the  sidewalks  forty  years  ago, 
and  I  can  picture  kids  doing  the 
same  thing  forty  years  from 
now.  Easily." 


(continued  from  page  414) 

Nostalgia 

This  is  the  last  page  of  the  yearbook,  therefore  th 
appropriate  place  for  the  grand  finale  of  prose  and  a  lit 
tie  heart-tugging  play  for  the  emotions.  Unfortunatel> 
it's  kind  of  hard  to  come  up  with  all  of  that  right'now 
Springsteen's  on  the  stereo,  a  Tab  is  at  my  side,  m 
books  are  junked  all  over  the  floor,  and  life  is  just  to< 
normal  to  wax  poetic. 

But  it's  coming.  I  can  feel  it.  The  days  can't  stay  s( 
structured,  friends  so  uniform,  years  so  uncomplex,  for 
ever.  It's  not  that  I've  recast  the  College  of  William  anc 

Mary  as  some  sort  of  idyll 

I       Life  may  have  been  basical 

iy  simple  here,  but  tha 
didn't  mean  perfect.  As  i 

(senior,  I  know  I'll  be  pretty 
damn  excited,  and  happy 
when  the  car  swings  pas 
College  corner  for  the  lasi 
-- — ^  time  on  May  12.  But  wistfu 

)"{   ^  too,  I  suppose.  For  those  o 

__       V\        j  you  that  may  be  less  thar 

:^is^    ^^  thrilled  when  you  pull  back 

J        j  , ^y  onto  Richmond  Road  next 

^  '  ^'  August,   simply   perservere 

Your  turn  is  coming. 
Continuity  has  alway; 
>  been  in  the  air  here,  in  thf 

buildings  here,  and  in  the 
people  here.   I've  seer 


photos  of  students  trippin] 
over  the  uneven  bricks  in  the  sidewalks  forty  years  ago 
and  I  can  picture  kids  doing  the  same  thing  forty  year 
from  now.  Easily.  So,  in  the  best  nostalgic  traditioi 
(which  includes  paraphrasing  classic  songs  from  ol< 
movies),  I'd  ask  you  to  believe,  if  only  until  the  end  o 
this  page,  that  maybe  the  fundamental  things  really  dc 
apply  as  time  goes  by. 
Say  goodnight,  Cracie. 

Late   autumn   sun    spotlights   a    lone   bench    standing   in   front   o 
Chancellor's  Hall. 


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