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Colonial Echo 1982

Volume 84

Echo, College of William and

Mary, Williamsburg, VA 23185

2 / Contents

Colonial Echo 1982

College of William and Mary
Volume 84

In this issue:

Introduction 4 Organizations 238

Lifestyles 10 Religion 264

Sports 60 Government 274

Academics 112 Media 282

Administration 144 Classes 296

Honoraries 154 Index 398

Cultural Arts 158 Closing 412

Greeks 188

A kick in the grass. Women's soccer made its dcbul
as a varsity sport. Playing their games on the JBT
athletic field, the team began their season with an im-
pressive 51 victory over state ri-val Richmond. —
photo by Mark Beavers.

!S ?W —

Day to day business, (left) Cathi; Dehoney and Bar- Everyone knew this place. Whether an experienced
bara Buzzell stop to chat in front of Tucker Hall. senior who knew George personally or a green

I Buzzell stop to chat in front of Tucker Hall

Dwarfed by Nature, (above) A small figure ambles
along a woodsy hilltop on Yates path. — photos by
Mark Beavers.

senior who knew George personally or a green
freshman who actually called it "The Campus
Restaurant," everyone knew and loved "George's." —
photo by Mark Beavers.

Contents

With a Twist

Conservative, Creative, and Sometimes Tiring

A Little Bitching to
Get Started

There are a lot of things about life at
William and Mary that tire me. I'm tired of
evenings (and afternoons) in a corner of
Swem with an overloaded bookbag, a
headache, and a chair worn to fit every con-
tour of my body; I'm tired of typing papers;
I'm tired of proofing papers (more so than
with typing, which explains the pencilled-in
corrections that look like they were done
five minutes before class began); I'm tired of
borderline grades that always seem to end
up on the lower end of the mark; I'm tired of
the Board of Visitors; I'm even more tired of
the Spinazzolo Brothers (and I only had one
class displaced by the asbestos removal in
Morton and Millington); I'm tired of waiting
on lines; I'm tired of out-of-staters who rag
on Virginia; I'm tired of in-staters who rag on
Virginia; I'm tired of people who "go run-
ning" — I'm not impressed; laundry ex-
asperates me; and I wish Ma Bell would also
advertise how much it really costs to reach
and touch someone. Most of all, though, I'm

tired of having to moan and bitch everytime
the subject of classes and workloads gets
brought up — the point to which all conver-
sations eventually lead. So now that I've got-
ten in the mandatory complaints (so you can
remember everything about your college
days) we can get on to saying the sort of
things about W&M that we say when we're
not suffering the pressure, anxiety, and tem-
porary insanity that academia inflicts upon

Things About College

William and Mary. The College of. In
Virginia. 1693, Chartered. Old. Respected,
(continued on page 6)

A little mud treatment. After completing her official
Derby Day events, freshman Chi-O pledge Hunter
Milligan gets an extra toss in the mud from her guest
from JMU, Mike Stockhausen. — photo by Mark
Beavers.

Too beautiful for woids. John Talberth, a junior
from Vienna, Virginia, puckers up and lets it wail during
the halftime show at the William and Mary versus
Miami of Ohio football game. — photo by Mark
Beavers.

Typical W&M. Two of the most \
mon sights in Williamsburg — the
rain- — photo by Mark Beavers.

ell-known and com- The Royal visit (facing page). Heir to the British

Wren Building and throne Prince Charles made a May 1981 visit to the

College to be honored with a royal fellowship; {left inset)

Prince Charles pauses to chat with "typical" yank

students about life in the U.S.; (right inset) Lyle Lesesne
gets interviewed by the press after Prince Charles stop
ped to talk to her about her French studies. — photos
by Barry Long.

4 / Introduction

Conservative, Creative, and Sometimes Tiring

(continued from page 4)

There was a lot we learned at ole' W and
M, much knowledge that we gained, the
education that we got: what Dryden meant
in his Religio Laid: how to identify a benzene
ring in a police lineup; fun and games with a
rodent and a Skinner box; supply and de-
mand; and all that we will for the rest of our
days associate with those brick sidewalks
that ran from building to building, lecture to
lecture.

Aside from all those facts that we
regurgitated on tests and then stored in our
vast memory banks of liberal arts
knowledge, we learned to live. We learned
to live with a roommate — "inconsiderate
creep." We probably learned how to study
— you know what 1 mean, what you started
doing freshman year after the first grade of
your college career was a "D-" on a History
101 quiz. Many of us — curse you if you
didn't share this experience at least once —
learned what it feels like to pull an "F" on a
big mid-term (or worse, a class). Sooner or
later we learned how to read a bus schedule
or make flight reservations. We figured out
that "George's" and "The Campus
Restaurant" were one and the same, that
Steely Dan did not write a song about their
days at William and Mary (they never even
saw the place), and that it doesn't matter
how well you did during the semester

The foot. Place l<icl^er Laszlo Mii<c-Maycr gets instruc-
tions from a coach up in the box, Mike-Mayer had two
brothers kicking for pro teams. — photo by Mark
Beavers.

Five minutes, Alex. Alex Iden, who played Algernon
Moncrief in the William and Mary Theatre production
of Oscar Wilde's The Importance of Being Earnest, sits
through his pre-performance makeup session, — photo
by Mark Beavers.

because your final grade depends entirely
on the living hell known as the final examina-
tion. We lost our acne, our childhood, and
probably our virginity. We found some love,
some laughter, and a slice of our lives.

With A Twist
So, with these thoughts in mind, let's get
down to brass tacks and talk about this year
at William and Mary. All this book is meant
to do is to chronicle this year — not make it
into a drama that it might not have been. To
that end we won't talk about a "theme."
Themes are too often "cute." Another word
for cute is "trite." Rather, let's just find a
perspective from which to view the happen-
ings of this year. Okay, then, everyone has
heard talk of "conservative William and
Mary." Are we? Well, yes and no. The
general attitude, lifestyle, and goals here are

rather conservative and traditional. We are
of a generation whose values swung back
towards the old hard work ethic of success.
But, although the goals may be conser-
vative, the means employed by those of us
here at William and Mary aren't quite so.
This is a college environment with 6,000
young minds, everyone of them turning over
innovative, creative ideas en masse — in-
novative, creative ways of reaching those
traditional goals. You might say that William
and Mary is "conservative . . . but with a
twist." Well there's our angle so let's look at
this year. — Rob Guillen

6 / Introduction

Yorktown and VIPs. President Ronald Reagan is
flanked by French President Mitterand and Virginia
Gouernor John Dalton as they listen to a speech by the
British Chancellor at the Yorktown Victory Celebration
in October. — photo by Mark Beavers.

Header. Mike Bedell, a senior from Bcllmore, New
York, puts his head into a ball at midfield while
sophomore Tom Erdmann backs him up. The Tribe
hooters took this match against East Carolina, 4-1. —
photo by R. J. Hixson.

'^ t^"^.

The center of the controversy. Shown here is an
endzone grandstand at Gary Field Stadium. The debate
on enlarging Gary Field's capacity from 16,000 to
about 32,000 has been raging since 1978. — photo by
Mark Beavers

Tribe football. Much of the debate hinges on whether
or not the football program should be made competitive
with larger schools like Navy, Virginia Tech, and
Virginia. Here, quarterback Chris Garrity rolls out for a
pass during the 1981 home opener against Miami of
Ohio. — photo by Mike Beavers.

8 / Gary Field Controversy

Stadium Expansion:

The Issue Heats Up

The boxes were just being stored until
spring, the posters were just hung and
William and Mary had settled into a new
year of higher education when an old con-
troversy — one that had grown quiet over
the last two years — erupted in violent tur-
moil. Cary Field Stadium expansion was be-
ing raked over the coals and both factions
were holding no punches in their hard-line
stances..

The catalyst in the resurgence of the
debate was an announcement in August that
the firm of Wiley and Wilson had been hired
to do architectural drawings for Phase 1 of
expansion and to submit preliminary
possibilities for Phases II and III at a cost of
$24,500. Alarmed at the inconspicous
speed that the pro-expansionists were mov-
ing toward their goal, a group of student,
faculty, and community leaders sought to
drag the issue out into the spotlight of public
scrutiny. Student Association Council Chair-
man David White, who spearheaded the at-
tack, noted that, when he learned of the
Wiley and Wilson study, "If nothing happen-
ed, this might be a signal to the college that
it was time to move." Consequently, the
anti-expansionists decided to move.

The SAC ran a referendum vote on the
subject with the results that of the 1612

students polled, 1407 (87.3%) were
against, 171 (10.6%) were for, and 34
(2.1%) were unsure. The Amos Alonzo
Stagg Society reorganized itself as The Stu-
dent Committee for Responsible Athletic
Policy (SCRAP) under co-presidents Bea
Trapasso and Dave Haden. Discussions and
question-and-answer sessions between
students and expansion representatives,
usually Athletic Director Jim Copeland,
were held on WCWM and in an SAC
meeting. The Flat Hat reiterated its editorial
policy as being anti-expansion while the
William and Mary News ran an interview
with Copeland that was supportive of ex-
pansion. An open reception was held for the
Board of Visitors at which concerned
students could speak personally to Board
members and attempt to register their opi-
nions concerning expansion. Meanwhile, the
football team, often forgotten in the heat of
the debates, rolled to its 51st losing season
in the 85 year history of football at William
and Mary.

Thus, the debate raged. One side would
present arguments and then the other would
counter. Each side was convinced that the
view they held was the most logical and
equitable solution all across the board. Thus,
the debate raged. — Rob Guillen

Expansion proponent. Athletic Director Jim
Copeland. in his first year at William and Mary, is the
leading spokesman for expansion. Copeland and his son
enjoy a Saturday of William and Mary football at a
home game at Cary Field, — photo by Mark Beavers.

The Crowd. Shown here is the student seating section
at a home game. Although the turnout was usually good
for Tribe games, anti. stadium forces expressed doubt
that an expanded stadium was really called for. —
photo by Mark Beavers.

Cary Fi'

!0 / Lifestvles

Life? In the 'Burg?

"There isn't always a lot to do in town but
most students find enough to keep busy
around campus." Heads nod in confused
agreement and the tour guide leads her pro-
spective students deeper into the depths of
the College. As they filter by, up-
perclassmen ponder the accuracy of her
statement. A few skeptics think, "Hell, 'in
town' — William and Mary is the town. Go
to UVa." Others think of midterms to take
and of volumes to read and question the
judgment of anyone foolish enough to con-
sider matriculating here.

But somewhere between the pages of
calculus texts, the stains and lumps of art
projects, and the graphs and marching
numerals of statistics a life existed beyond.
Under the unique influence of brick and ivy,
asbestos, construction, tourists, and 6,000
other students, the William and Mary in-
dividual had the chance to explore a life in
which homework didn't always demand
primary attention. Whether it was a spur of
the moment road trip to VA Beach (That's
"Vahh Beach"), a fraternity smoker, SA
movies, midnight racquetball, a sub and a

pitcher at the Dirty, or laundry (hey, the
tour guide didn't say that how we kept busy
around campus was always a ripping good
time) we managed to define our own way of
living. The William and Mary lifestyle — it
was usually all we wanted, it was sometimes
completely undesirable but it got us there
with a sound mind and an only slightly bat-
tered body.

"Hey, let's type this up and head over to
the Green Leafe — I want to look over this
William and Mary lifestyle." — Rob Guillen
and Eric Hook

Ringer. Sophomore Bill Joiner lets the iron fly during
Theta Delta Chi's "World Record Weekend." Over fall
break, six Theta Delt brothers set the world record for
number of hours playing horseshoes to raise money for
the Muscular Dystrophy Foundation. — Photo by Mark
Beavers.

A little sun 'n' study. Juniei
Uveges gets some rays and si'
Sunken Gardens on a bright fall di
Beavers

On tlje go, on the job. Colonial Echo photo editor
Mark Beavers was a busy man: making photo
assignments for the photography staff, darkroom work,
and his own shooting assignments, like this one at a foot-
ball game. — photo by Rob Guillen.

Roller King. Senior Jeff Silverman was a familiar sight
as he skated his way around campus — up steps and
everything. — photo by Rob Guillen.

12 / Groups

Groups. The course of a college career is highly in-
fluenced by the groups the individual associates with.
The marching band offers the mutual growth of musical
talents as it serves the college at halftime shows and
parades. — photo by Mark Beavers

Far away, (above) Even though removed from families
and high school friends, students find a sense of con-
tinuity from a letter from one home. — photo by Mark
Beavers

. . . the College
strives to

provide . . ."

''hmmiiiy . . . good
school,"

**Wc arc proud to
announce your acceptance

to the College of William and Mary."

Was it the portrayal that the pamphlets
employed? Or maybe it was Plai/boij rating
it one of the top ten romantic campuses (the
same magazine that ranked the Tribe the
twelfth worst gridiron squad in the nation)?
Was it the school's reputation for academic
standards?

For some, parents pushed their old
school; some high schoolers heard about the
college parties; and some academic en-
thusiasts jumped at early decision. No mat-
ter what brought each individual here, they
were now a group with the College as a com-
mon denominator.

Starting out there was the usual and the
unusual: placement tests to be passed (or
not passed), incompletes to complete, and
(continued on page 15)

asbestos removal that replaced green and forced occupation. Phase two of College

gold romanticism with realism. orientation unconsciously developed —

Oh sure, care packages came once in a the tactful (or not so tactful) disposal of

while, phone calls on birthdays, and maybe early semester make-shift friends,

a surprise (unexpected?) visit, but essen- Philosophies, prejudices, and tastes

tially, parents slowly faded into the return drew relationships together: the kind

address on envelopes. Delivery day of first your elders said "you'll never forget."

year students struck a note of ambiguity in As the midterms turned into exams and

the hearts hiding
behind those newly
purchased W and M
t-shirts. Last minute
instructions from
parent prompted by
a little sorrow and a

"two dimensional
view from high
school"

back to midterms of

puiiiicai aiiu bOCJdl

alliances fused these
new found friend-
ships at different
levels of camar-

anxious ears. As the oh-so-familiar family the first, an individual's association with

car sporting its W and M window sticker a group escaped everyone's discretion

drove toward 1-64, the wave of the last except his own. Phone calls home

goodbye echoed away into the first hello. became fewer, letters became more

Stumbling through freshman hall par- streamline in content, and the two

ties, area/sequence confusion, and cafe dimensional visions of high school years

meals a la mass slowly proved to be a yielded to the potential of new faces. —

It's a Saturday night. A student
has

studied all week
and doesn't
have

to work this evening.
A party seems in line.

Cutting across campus he finds the
frats are kicking. He doesn't recognize
anyone, but they all look like they're hav-
ing fun. Beer, games and bong hits thrive
in abundancy, echoed by overwhelming
music. Discussing the state of Gary Field
affairsor gossiping in the corner about
who is screwing who, people form cliques
around the kegs and pool tables. One frat
says he's "gotta look sharp," another
says he must wear a gangster outfit. After
a fast beer and somewhat idle conversa-
tion, he finds a friend and heads for the
Green Leafe.

As soon as the rock and roll of the frat
complex fades away, they find another
party shouting out the windows of Bryan
Complex. "Undoubtedly one of the many
dorm-invite-dorm parties," his friend
comments. Stith invitesMonroe for an up-
perclassmanmixer — it combats the
hum-drum of academics. With kegs and
chips provided by dorm dues, a party
emerges in the lobby which can conve-
niently spill over intoprivate rooms. Leav-
ing this spill over, the couple cross over
Richmond Road.

Drinkers squeeze out of the woodwork
at (continued on page 19)

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Dorm mixers provide a chance for residents to
become acquainted. At Landrum, Jenna Cowen, ar-
ticulately prepares a vodka tonic. — photo by Liz Davis

At Ludwell, Jim Southwick and Tom Fugate relax dur-
ing a fall semester bash. — photo by Mark Beavers

Theme parties add a twist to any social eveni,
Lisa Schwarz portrays a Playboy bunny at Lan-
drum's hallovA/een party. — photo by Pam Kline

Sometimes loud music and large crowds

become too overwhelming. Steve Clark. Pete
Shanahan, and Carol Nelson enjoy the essence
of a mellow afternoon. — photo by Tallie
Kennedy

16 / Parties

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18 / Parties

After their swan song at the house. Phi Tau's carry
on the traditional party by throwing senior Steve Green
into Crem Dell. — photo by Tallie Kennedy

Slow motion to Union Pacific. Mayda Badran and
Dave Safon join many other freshmen at the September
mixer at the Hall. — photo by Mark Beavers

Zoom, a popular alcoholic pastime of Wig goers,
typifies the drinking crowd at William and Mary,
and Peyton Pond try their hand at the game. —
photo by Mark Beavers

At a Landrum liall party, Allison Van Hook and
Kim Harris show what a little alcohol and a little
academic pressure can do. — photo by Liz Davis.

the Leafe. Finding a table with ashes encircl-
ed by beer rings, they order gin and tonics to
the music of Thorogood. Conversation floats
through the smoke. Art students in the cor-
ner talk aesthetics while young lovers in the
alcove wine away the night. Another two
rounds, accented by a little philosophy,
leads the duo to the Pub,

The atmosphere actually shakes as they
fumble for numerous I.D.'s at the door. Kick-
ing and scratching by the stage, dancers
vibrate to the beat of the X-Ravcs. Towards
the back

''Kicking by the

stage, dancers

vibrate to the

beat

of theX-Raves."

of the bar shadowed figures anxiously await
a friend or a sexual encounter; or maybe
they are just relieved to be out of Swem.
After slam dancing and pogoing for a set,
the couple glide back home. Even partying
can become too much.

At Landrum the air mellows considerably.
A few friends sit around a stereo. C.S.N,
and wine welcomes the almost deaf ears of
the dancers. The spontaneity of quiet con-
versation replaces the yelling at the late
night Wig; but after all, a party was only
what one made of it. — Eric Hook

i,_ .._

Parties /

The most obvious inconvenience of group situation

stems from Dorm living. During the night, compromises

must be made between studiers and partiers. The dorm

pictured is Brown Hall. — Photo by Mark Beavers

As a nile^ freshman hali residents meet once a month
to monitor living styles. As these girls experience at
Jefferson Hall, freshman hall meetings provide one of
the first chances to live in harmony with others.

Photo by Liz Davis

20 / Crowds

One thing

the Admis-
sions Office

promised
incoming

students was the

wonders

of social interaction

between the various William and Mary per-
sonalities. And if political and social bias
didn't get in the way, many students had the
opportunity to have the pot pourri ex-
perience of exchanging conversation with a
basketball player, a Colonial soldier, a
business major, an upper-middle class
spoiled brat, an artist, or a foreign student.

But what the Admissions Office failed to
tell the incoming students was the long

(continued on page 22)

Crowds / 21

The wonders of
social interaction

lines to cash checks at the Campus Center,
freezing outside of George's waiting for a
table, wiping someone else's beer off your
shirt when Skip Castro played the Pub, the
absurdity of lectures in most 101 classes. In
an era of birth control pills at the infirmary
and the proposed expansion of Cary Field to
hold more people, students felt the effects of

being part of the early 1960's baby boom.
As a group, students in 1981 existed in one
of the largest generations to walk the earth.
Counselors as well as parents warned of the
unprecedented competition in the job
market as add/droppers waited hours in
James Blair for hours to alter classes. The
serious problem of upperclass male housing
("Join a frat, avoid J.B.T.) and the
bookstore at the beginning of the semester
made it plainly obvious why students no
longer felt the need to see how many people
could fit in a phone booth. — Eric Hook

22 / Crowds

Waiting a good half an hour for a dinner that wasn't
always worth the wait. Tim Cross and company hand
their meal tickets to a Wig cashier.

— photo by Liz Davis

The 103 Chemistry class in Rodgers Lecture Hall
testifies to the presence of oversized classes at William
and Mary.

— photo by Liz Davis

On Friday afternoon, students can wait up to twenty
minutes to cash checks for weekend spending.

— photo by Liz Davis

Crowds / 23

24 / Groups

A weary pub goer wonders if the band is
really worth the pushing and shoving
from the crowd. — Photo by R. J. Hixon

The Wig provides the chance for students
to gather with friends in between classes.
— Photo by Rob Smith

/n classes that are smaW enough,
professors and students can cultivate a
group unity that brings the subject mat-
ter closer to hand. — Photo by Rob
Smith

Recognizing the regular bus crowd, a JBT
resident glances for a free seat. — Photo
by Liz Davis

Si,.^W<3^;*S..

It's enough

humiliate

the insecure and
entertain tlie

cynic. Big and small,
cliques buzz around

campus attracting attention, and for the
cliques themselves, providing security.
There are the Greeks with letters, jocks with
sweat suits, artists with clothes that look like
palettes, those guys who always sit in the
same corner of the Wig, the theater crowd
being dramatic, the students who never
leave Swem, the regulars at Blow Gym's
sauna, and each department's custom made
groupies. The list continued forever.

For labeling's sake, William and Mary's
collection of social and academic groups fell
victim to nomenclature's unmerciful tenden-
cies. "Hey man, that frat is full of queers,"
"those girls are such snobs," "look over
there at those druggies," "look over at that
table, they're such nurds." Again, the list
went on forever.

Groups / 25

Look at those people at that table,
they're such nurds."

26 / Groups

Somettmes a little help from the professor
that is needed. Depending on the
relationship, a professor could make or
break the student*s comprehension of
the subject matter. — Photo by Rob
Smith

Of course, such assaults on fellow
students proved to set the boundaries for the
accuser's own group. After all, where would
the Young Democrats be if the Young
Republicans weren't around to attack; or the
hard core Area Three students if the mellow
Area One students didn't provide such a
tempting target as unmarketability? Then
again, such groups didn't have to fit such
defined characteristics. A social elitist and a
Kappa Sig could easily have been seen as

part of the fans at a basketball game, as well
as the bookworm and a loud mouth partier
at the Maya Angelou lecture.

What it came down to was the importance
group identity played in each individual's
life. Some people preferred being aloof to
the crowds. But for others, the security of in-
teraction with students sharing the same
values heavily influenced their collegiate
lifestyles. — Eric Hook

Groups / 27

A Hallmark shot. The Sunken Gardens rests in the
heart of Old Campus. From frisbee flights to heart-to
heart talks, the College landmark gives a sense of per-
manence. — Photos by Mark Beavers and Stuart
Wagner.

THE
ENVi RONMENT

They pass
by like
actors

^-^--^

I^S

in movies.

People

with books and

trees with leaves. As
people fight for jobs,

freedom, and food throughout the world, life
at William and Mary can be lost in the inter-
nal quest for self-fulfillment. Classes with
grades and buildings with desks. G.P.A. 2.8
and falling. The weather here sometimes
stagnates in a high academic pressure
(continued on pg. 30)

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28 / The Environment

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The Environment / 29

New Campus lights bounce off Oliver — Photo by
Rob Smith Stepping out of Professor Jenkins' of-
ficCp and English student pounders the possibilities of
going through the maze of Old Campus shrubs. —
Photo by Mark Beavers Early enough to meet the
garbage dumpster; and to wake up students, a Bar-
ret maid cleans afte a late night party. — Photo by Rob
Smith

"A College

isn't a group of

buildings"

system moving no where. But did you ever
look around?

If the effort was made, the waves of
Matoaka or The James could wash out the
pages from any text. Cars and buses on
Richmond Road dodge the pedestrians and
the lights glow Twilight Zone over the
Sunken Gardens. An empty room of third
floor Tucker and a single letter at a Campus
post office box. Dusk at the heart of New
Campus vibrates off the angular buildings
and sidewalks as minds gather data inside
the concrete. In Wren, historic figures gather
dust on the walls and in Jefferson the maids
sweep out the halls. Morning brings the
monotonous drones of garbage dumpsters as
five hundred pillows wrap around five hun-
dred heads.

Typewriters tap to the beat of eight dif-
ferent stereos and a Cary Stadium horn
blows for a substitution in a soccer game.
Beer cups gather on the Pub's floor and
everyone tries to get serious during exams.
A warm wind blows laundry off a Randolph
Complex Balcony and swoops down on
Yates Field. On special occasions the Dell
ducks will march single file across the road
and a last semester friend will join you for
lunch. A registration paper sits in back of
the desk drawer, right beside a high school
prom picture. Musty manuscripts and
Chanel smells hover in the stacks of Swem.

In front of the bookstore they all pass by
like actors in a movie. Books with students
walking over puddles. A college isn't a
group of buildings, but a collection of minds
Impressions can numb the intellect and
stimulate the senses, by Eric Hook

30 / Environment

B 200

^!'^''!i:i:;*"

Isolation in Tucker — Maggie Maxie sits down to an
evening of sugar and studies. — Photo by Liz Davis

Not everyone sits with students. A local resident
views the William and Mary/Richmond game. — Photo
by Gene Baumgardner.

Terry Cartwright hopes for an unexpected letter. —
Photo by Rob Smith

Environment / 3i

The spring season sees the return of joggers from their
winter hibernation. — Photo by Rob Smith

As the weather gets warmer, it gets harder to study. In a
window of Tucker, an English student moves closer to
nature. — Photo by Mark Beavers

Dressed as

32 / Spring

balloon, I

floated around
the dance floor.

The Beaux Arts Ball

glittered with as

many

costumes as personalities. Someone pulled
on my string and whispered, "Aren't you so
glad those cold days of winter are finally
gone?" Visions of Julie Andrews running
through spring flowers caught my attention.

But the season wasn't as festive as that
one night. People caught late winter cabin
fever while others pulled out shorts and sun
dresses prematurely. Literary students anx-
iously searched for their published work in
The Review and seniors sludged through
countless interviews. U.Va. tried to remain
number one in college (continued on page
34)

"^i^^

44j

^w*^

■ eS'J

\ifi^"^

Spring weather means April showers for three
months in Williamsburg. Umbrellas, duck shoes, and
wet bricks dominate the students' perceptions. —
Photo by Mark Beavers

coconut tanning

oil

glazed the

campus . . ."

Anxious to escape William and Mary for a week,
students pile into cars Friday, March 5 for Spring Break. —
Photo by Mark Beavers

basketball and Knoxville (Tennessee) hosted
the World's Fair. Students who "can't stand
William and Mary" turned to Lake Matoaka for
a spring time shelter and coconut tanning oil
glazed the campus. Road trips to Virginia
Beach shook off the winter cobwebs and
tourists came back to town asking the same
questions they had last year.

Anyone could be found daydreaming in a
breezy room of Old Campus or sophicating in
the musty halls of New Campus. Biking became
a pleasure and the first threat of a thunder
storm brought back some nostalgic twinges.
Campus bloomed into spring colors and preps
tried to bloom into campus.

1 turned to the cellophane clown and
whispered back, "Yes the spring time does
wonders for my sinuses." — by Erik Hook

Spring / 3.5

36 / Summer

Usually, DOG Street teems with tourists over the sum-
mer. Neii Weinberg finds a rare moment to ponder the
Washington Post as others around him take in the
sights. — photo by Tallie Kennedy

Curry Worsham in Julius Caesar turns the tides on
the conspirators in the famous funeral scene. — photo
by Stuart Wagner

Dylan Baker in The Two Gentlemen of Verona ex-
tols his love of Julia to Mark Waterman. — photo by
Stuart Wagner

4:45, May
7th

Marking the end of another year, spr-
ing semester's last final translated into
summer time freedom for some 4500
students. With four months void of
syllabi, where could one seek guidance?

The last blue
book flew to
the trash

can as dirty laundry
sped home to
Mom's washer.

Some went to hometown jobs and
hometown cooking. Discovering how
much they had changed since last seeing
their high school friends, individuals
learned the essence of nostalglia. For
those who didn't go back to the parents
(1841 students according to the
Registrar) Williamsburg became a perma-
nent address. Either in school housing of
Bryan, Pleasents, (continued on page 38)

Summer / 37

The pounding waves of Nagshcad can make a student
wish that fall semester will never come. — photo by
Travis Ebel

4:45, May 7th

In the heat of the summer sun, English students debate
if they should attend 331. — photo by Stuart Wagner.

Monroe, and Giles; apartments such as
Woodshire, Williamsburg East, and Spring
Roads; or maybe even a rented house;
students felt the heat of a "burg" summer.
Thanks to tourism, employment in
restaurants, hotels, and Colonial
Williamsburg proved easily obtainable. But
as the omnipresent pastime, academics
found a spot in the summer season.

Students took the summer school oppor-
tunity to catch up on needed hours or simply
to expand their knowledge. Ronnie Clark, a
Spanish student, commented "Summer
school offers a better chance to learn. There
aren't as many distractions as you have dur-
ing the regular session. Plus having a five
day class schedule provides a consistency
the three day plan misses."

Social functions included trips to the
beach, after-work parties, and an occasional
Pub bash. The Shakespeare Festival offered
a cultural outlet. Employing both students
and professional actors, the Festival produc-
ed The Three Gentlemen From Verona. The
Tempest, and Julius Caesar from mid July
thru August. When the heat wasn't too
much, frisbees in the sunken gardens or dips
in Lake Matoaka (for the vaccinated) added
exercise to an otherwise lazy season. — Eric
Hook.

■ • -4^:^

38 / Summer

JjgS^m^

During the summer, many camps visit the college
campus. Lee Phillips, member of the Tidewater
Soccer Camp, practices on Yates Field. — photo by
Stuart Wagner

Summer school students face many campus renova-
tions that the regular session students miss. Here a
construction worker views the co-eds from the top
of Bryan Complex. — photo by Stuart Wagner.

The brisk fall weather can't stop the jogging enthusiasts
that dot the campus year round. — Photo by Mark
Beavers

Celebrating the fall holiday, Ginny Blackwell and her
third world friend dress out at the Halloween party at
the Pub. — Photo by R. J. Hixson

40 / Fall

J. '-.^M.

At the Yorktown celebration. President Reagan and
France's Mitterand patiently wait their turn to address
the masses. — Photo by Mark Beavers

Keeping the campus walks clean of autumn debris, the
building and grounds crew scratch the dead leaves of
the sparsely grassed old campus. — Photo by Mark
Beavers

While watch-
ing the

oversized Hoovers
blow the leaves

into constraining piles
in Tucker Yard, the

impressions of fall colored the mind. The
return of "the end of the semester paper
rush," a Saturday afternoon football game,
the feel of last year's sweaters, and a slight
glaze of frost on the Sunken Gardens had a
strong tendency to out-weigh the delayed
launching of the space shuttle and Reagan's
foreign policy games.

Virginians had the first Democratic gover-
nor in twelve years and the Dodgers won the
world series over the Yankees. Devo
cancelled a concert in Hampton and Morton
remained closed. It was awesome the range
of characters one found milling around cam-
pus in September. The rush of old friends
and the hazy familiarity of "people you
recognize but don't really know" reminded
upperclassmen of the half-true permanence
of college life. The freshmen experimented
with a new found freedom that held the
glories promised by elders, but also the
sharp disappointments of which someone
should have warned them: grades that were
(Continued on page 43)

Fall / 41

^<# # #

mm « ^

T^**^

Captivated by the glow of the Wig's wide screen television,
Chris Timpanelli watches the Dodgers win the sixth game
of the World Series. — Photo by Rob Guillen

10 longer A's cafe meals, and home sickness.

The season possessed a class that other
ieasons missed: a brisk ride up the Colonial
arkway, a Bicentennial celebration at
r'orktown, pledge dances, and all day "study
lit-ins." Camping during fallbreak and early
i^hristmas shopping warmed the introduction of
iO degree nights. The opening of Hem\; IV and
The Shadow Box gave theater goers a noctur-
lal alternative to studying with Tasters Choice,
ind WCWM's return to full time broadcasting
lept students in touch with contemporary
nusic.

But maybe they just blew the leaves around
n circles to make it easier to walk to class. —
)y Eric Hook,

""While watching the oversized
Hoovers . . ."

Fall / 43

Chownings' lights Dog Street with Christmas spirit.
Photo by Liz Davis

Bob Newman feels the inadequacy of Buildings and
Grounds. — Photo by Warren Koontz

would make it back in time for spring valida-
tion. Ten minutes later 78 people lost their
lives as Air Florida's Flight 90 broke the 30
degree water of the Potomac. Validation lost
its importance.

The winter was full of such contradictions,
(continued on pg. 46)

44 / Winter

MA.,

•^:T^,.

4v:

♦>

46 / Winter

''At least Princess Di was pregnant "

Anxious students skipped classes to glide
down the slopes of Wintergreen while their
friends wondered why Buildings and
Grounds ran out of sand for sidewalks. As
Williamsburg received a thirty day stretch of
freezing temperatures, Greeks reserved
pieces of radioactive sand in Florida for spr-
ing break. People pleaded with professors to
add them into their class, and the same
students cursed the same professors during
exams. Poland stood up to the Soviets and
A.T.&T. sat down to the Courts. At least
Princess Di was pregnant.

The introduction of the second semester
brought about the long awaited opening of
Millington, Morton, and Chancellors, and the
search for something else to complain about.
San Francisco beat Cincinnatti in the Super-
bowl and another plane broke the ice in
Boston. Finally, the right Police force hit the
Hall and Williamsburg's mayor Walker told
the College students they had bad taste.
Dean Sadler (prompted by President Graves
prompted by the Board of Visitors) threaten-
ed to take away our beer, and John Hedges
threatened to take the seriousness out of the
S.A. Presidential election. Phi Tau and
Sigma Pi took residency in Limbo and
Cabaret at P.B.K. If only Buildings and
Grounds had found the salt.

by Eric Hook

January saw the opening of the renfiodeied School of
Business, Chancellors Hall. Steve Smith escapes the
library dull-drums in the new facility. — photo by Liz
Davis

Six inches of snow cover Williamsburg before the start
of second semester. — photo by Stuart Wagner
Suzy Chapstick she's not, Denise Tillery tests the slopes
of Beech Mountain. — photo by Mark Beavers
Typically seen at a hot temperature, this tar boiler
settles down for a long hibernation outside of James
Blair — photo by Stuart Wagner

The end of first semester gave students a post exam

present as The Rolling Stones played to a capacity

crowd at Hampton Coliseum. — photo by Marsha

Vayvada

Winter/ 47

It's

nobody's
business
but

my own. I'm
sick of people

asking "how's class,"
of the God-blessed

professor with the God-sent lecture, of slop-
py roomates who unconsciously remind me
of my own sloppiness, of papers that don't
write themselves, of "dear John" letters
that do, of the same old albums, and of the
need of an emotional rescue.

I'm tired of student apathy (I swear I real-
ly don't care), of rules to be followed, of
other lonely people in singles and in pairs, of
bricks and ivy and ivy and bricks, of green
and gold fences, but most of ail — William
and Mary pricks.

1 gotta get out of here, and I gotta do it

D^C-'s, frienc
the threat of

at of Old Domi-

to wash away

< promises, and

. ("He just has

^^^^^

^m^'

'.\»^.

-.w — ^ ..

ii^

1 didn't care

50 / The Individual

if I ever saw the

People and cars and buildings passed by
like the textbook's pages. It all added up.
And it wasn't what I had expected. Running
to the lake the visions blurred into perspec-
tive. 1 didn't care if I ever saw the bricks and
ivy again. Didn't care about grades or
money or anything else we are supposed to
care about. Just want a break.

Dropping my identity on deck, I and a red
canoe floated out to a calmer impcr-
manence. Slowly the future and the present
fused. Is that what I am looking for? The rip-
ples collided as a water snake slid in am-
bush. It seemed odd but comfortable to get
so upset over something that could be put
out of mind so easily.

An hour of absolutely nothing. Who would
think I had 55 papers to write, 36 books to
read, and 15 midterms the next day (not to
mention a lab in the afternoon)? Tension
coils the stomach muscles as the wind blows
a branch into the water. You get so damned
involved with the impossibilities of comple-
tion that you wouldn't know the light at the
end of the tunnel if you tripped over it, or
the tunnel itself for that matter. The larger
of the two turtles rolled off the log into the
water. Maybe it can wait another hour, or at
least until it all seems worthwhile again.

Paddling back in the dark the bricks and
the ivy couldn't hold the blame anymore. To
pass or fail can't be the question at this
place. Advancements as well as digressions
round a perspective. Frustrations muddle
the process, but the process continues. If a
paper (or a romance) doesn't work out, it's
not the end of the world, just a world.

Back at the dorm the names remained the
same, but in four years time nothing can pro-
tect the innocent. Thank God escape can be
a possibility. Running away can sometimes
be the only way to know where you're
running to. — Eric Hook

bricks and ivy again . . ."

Escape / 51

Wendeia Kidwcll spends a night with a cigarette, Diet-Rite, and Vivran.
Allnighters, generally involving papers or exams, produce anxiety as well as
represent the academic conditioning at Wiiham and Mary. — Photos by Tallie
Kenedy.

52 / The Individual

Out the window
Dick Tracy and

his mo-ped hunt
the bush-hiddened

rapists, a couple of
late night strollers

think they're on the Champs d'
elysecs, and walking bookstacks strive
for that great Citadel of Knowledge.
Glancing back to the Smith-Corona, I
realize my life has turned into
metaphors and that if I don't finish this
paper soon, I'll clique my way right
out of college. Why do things always
seem so desperate at 2 am? Three
hours ago I had only notecards. 57 to
be exact, minus the one that housed a
poem concerning my last love affair.

Now 1 am a proud father of two in-
troductions, five conclusions, and
three more poems. Why did I ever
take this class anyway? My friends
told me not to go to William and Mary,
"Hey, man, they commit suicide
there." No, no. Just vicious rumors. It
(continued on page 54)

The Ail-nightGr

MJ-

is only now that I realize why people take
underloads. Which do you think looks better
in the upper right hand corner, "Page
Two," "page 2," or "2?" Actually, I prefer
"6" with an invisible "the end" tacked on
for dessert. 2:23. You, know, time's a funny
thing. Take this term paper for example.
Researchers took months to collect the data,
publishers took weeks to print the results,
the postal system took days to deliver the
texts to Swem, it will take me hours to
reword the information, it will take the prof
minutes to scribble a grade on it (for all those
nosey students to see), and it will take the
garbage collector seconds to destroy it. Un-
fortunately, I'm still in the hour stage. 1 could
just bag the whole thing and go for the in-
complete. But knowing the prof, he would
fail me. What if I just said, "look, I'm sick
and 1 Can't possibly do the job I would do if I
were up to par." What if I became a gar-
bage collector. 2:47. Four more pages
should do it. But alas, all the Taster's Choice
is gone and so are the note cards. Where are
the Benson and Hedges? I think one of the
keys just moved. Not to worry Mom, a little
tension is all it is. You sec, this paper is
thirty-five percent of my grade. What? Oh, I
know, its only one grade in one semester of
one year in one very long life. However, my
roomate is snoring and the only thing I cem
concentrate on is the red flashing digits tell-

ing me its 3:45. Damn,, it was 3:00 only
seconds ago. Either I'm blacking out or
finishing page five. (Page 5). Tick tock, go
clock. Just victims of a d^ep-fried
technology, we are. Or we were, my paper
and 1, me and my paper, are losing track of
tenses. Another key moved; I swear, I saw it
with my own eyes. "A" advances to
Queen's Knight-4 and captures "O."
There's a war on the key board and no one
asked mc if it was alright. "K," cleverly
disguised as a sheet of correct-o-tape,
pounces on "U." If this keeps up, I'll have to
omit all vowels from the paper. Not a bad
excuse to take a break. Fight it out boys
while I smoke a cigarette. The sad thing is
college wcisn't supposed to be this way. I
wonder if it can still be traded in for the
toaster oven? The smoke hovers over the
wounded vowels and refugee consonants.
Life is so unjust. Maybe I can finish in the
morning. But wait, there's someone in my
bed and it should be me. Why can't Bob
sleep in his own bed? Maybe it has
something to do with my pet cat (don't tell
the college) sleeping on his bunk. Oh hell,
who invited the sun? Typewriter on. It's
such an empty feeling when the sun comes
up and you still have a page to go. Well my I
Smith-Corona, we're not in Kansas
cmymore. — by Eric Hook.

54 / The All-nighter

'Victims of a deep-fried technology, we are."

"Not to worry Mom, just a little tension. You see, this
paper is worth thirty-five percent of my grade ..."
Wendela Kidwell feels the pressures of an all-nighter.
— Photos by Talli Kennedy. '

The All-:

BLASTS

From

56 / The Morning After

After a hard night. Bob Gulp
tries to ignore that all-too-
familiar sound of the alarm
clock. — Photos by Tallie
Kennedy

Fire alarm

repel off the
cinder blocks

and vibrate my inner
ear. Before cognition

approaches, my left arm knocks the digits
off the stack of overdue books. Upside down
on the floor the alarm clock silently screams
8:45.

What class do I have now? Peeling off the
pre-heated blankets 1 climb off my mattress
and on to an empty bottle. Organic Chem.
My legs feel like meat and the medulla has
yet to click in. Pants and a shirt, socks (un-
matching) and two shoes stick to my body.
Grabbing the toothbrush I scrub last night's
deli sandwich out of my mouth. Two bic
pens and a notebook try to hide under a
Talking Heads' album cover, but I am much
too clever for them. Two dollars for lunch
and away we go . . .

Two shower enthusiasts pass me in the
hall and the smell of Flex shampoo reminds
me of my negligence to comb my hair. Rob-
bing the warmth of the bathroom steam, the
cold air in the stairway slowly dissolves the
oil on my face. The transition only prepares
me for the 25 degree envelope that hits my
body outside. The great Outdoors.

1 glide along a path of frozen cornflakes as
pieces of frosted Christmas ornaments send
out sparks. Sunrays bounce around the mist
from my mouth and the generic gulls above
my head mock my lack of mobility. The
alcohol of last night slowly makes its
presence known as bubbles, like Christmas
ornaments, pop in my stomach. I really don't
want to go to Chem today.

(continued on page 58)

The Morning After / 57

Deciding to return to bed, an abrupt
about face lunges me into a Halston sorority
girl wearing clogs and a red coat.

"So sorry"

"No. No. My fault."

1 play fifty-two card pick-up with books,
pens, meal cards and sugarless gum. She
acts embarrassed and I just act.

"Say, ah, do you got a phone number?"

"Unlisted."

She shimmied off in her plastic Calvin
Kleins and I stood there rearranging some
loose change in my pocket. I wonder if it
would have been different if 1 had combed
my hair.

With a new-born vitality, I try to push for
class. My heart leaps as the thought occurs
to me that possibly we had exchanged
notebooks in the collision. My heart returns
to position as 1 recognize my own notebook.
Unfortunately, the spirals belong to Black
Autobiography instead of Organic Chem.
The last straw. I turn around for the pre-
heated blankets feeling as if someone had
dropped me off in the passing lane.

Climbing up the stairs the two shower en-
thusiasts, clad in an armour of alligators and
fluorescent tubes, walk out of G.Q.
magazine. If I don't get to bed soon there will
be no tomorrow, or an afternoon for that
matter.

Opening the door and stripping off my
clothes were actions unworthy of remem-
brance. My Chem notebook snickers from a
shelf as my head hits the pillow like an anvil
in a world without gravity. — by Eric Hook

Realizing that the 9:00 world looks better from a bed
than it does from a classroom, Bob Gulp returns to
the "pre-heated" bian)<ets. — Photos by Tallie
Kennedy.

58 / The Night After

Man

The Night After / 59

rAHTV

HGAA PLAGES TRIBE AT 1-AA

Classification of the levels at which col-
leges play football was the issue at an
NCAA special convention held in St. Louis
in December. One result of that convention
is that William and Mary, along with over 40
other schools, no longer plays football in the
top league. Division 1-A. Beginning with the
1982 season, W&M will play at the second
level of competition, Division 1-AA. This
division now includes the Ivy League, the
Southern Conference, VMI, and the Univer-
sity of Richmond.

Under the new criteria, W&M would have
had to have averaged 17,000 in attendance
at home games or 20,000 at all games over
the past four years to remain at 1-A.
Athletic Director James Copeland
acknowledged that W&M was not close to
meeting the figures. Nonetheless, W&M join-
ed five other schools in appealing the deci-
sion in January. The NCAA denied the ap-
peals. Copeland does not believe there will
be many dramatic changes because of the
1-AA classification. The number of scholar-
ships the school is allowed to offer will drop
somewhat, but this is not expected to have
any great effect. The majority of the teams
W&M has played in recent years were also
dropped to 1-AA, so Copeland foresees few
significant schedule changes.

The effect of the move on plans to expand
Cary Field remains uncertain at this point.
Many students and faculty members
welcomed the move; the BSA voted last Oc-
tober to support a switch to 1-AA. Op-
ponents of stadium expansion had previous-
ly suggested that 1-AA was the realistic
place for W&M to be playing football, but
the College administration has made no
comments yet linking the two issues. Brent
Thomas.

Thrust and parry. Linda Neil duels an opponent in a
fencing match against George Mason. — Photo by
Stuart Wagner.

Lofting the ball over an ODU defender, Freshman
standout Keith Cieplicki scores. The Indians won this
thriller 60-59. — Photo by Mark Beavers.

Powering her way past an opponent, Brookes Marin-
din proves that rugby is for women as well as men. —
Photo by Mark Beavers.

Sports / 61

Lacrosse Squads Face Tough Schedules

1981 Men'

■ Lacrosse

Corky Andrews

Brad McCord

Mike Bailey

Steve McHenry

Kevin Braddish

Tom Martel

Tom Cullen

Dan Muccio

Randy Duke

Brian Mulvey

Drew Eicheiberger

Dave Rubin

Andy Feldman

Chuck Ruland

Steve Gerek

Richard Scherczinger

Stuart Gordon

Marc Shaiek

Greg Huribrink

Mike Sherman

Andy Knapp

Scott Vachris

Chel Knapp

Mkie Wright

MattKraus

John Zammetti

Rich Lundvall

Coach Clark Franke

"•'~— T— -r-

1 * —

w — -

In 1981 the Men's Lacrosse team ex-
perienced a decline in fortunes. Coming off a
10-4 1980 season, the team dropped to a 6-
8 record. The won-lost column does not tell
the entire story, however, as the quality of
opponents was upgraded over previous
years. Lacrosse powers such as Virginia,
Maryland, and Washington and Lee now
highlight the Tribe schedule.

Captains Steve McHenry and Kevin
Bradish led the Indians to solid perfor-
mances throughout the season. Braddish
was a formidable figure on attack, tying the
school point record of 190. Brian Mulvey
and Chuck Ruland provided additional of-
fensive firepower. McHenry was the big
face-off man at midfield, along with Corky

Andrews and Matt Kraus.

The defense was thought to be a question
mark, with Drew Eicheiberger being the only
returning full-time player. This relatively in-
experienced unit rose to the occasion,
however, with Rich Lundvall, Steve Gerek,
and Freshman Greg Huribrink all providing
strong checks and solid hits. Dan Muccio and
Randy Duke shared playing time in goal,
each accounting for many saves to thwart
opponents.

For 1982 Coach Clark Franke looks for-
ward to an experienced team dominated by
Juniors. With a core of returning players
such as Andrews, Kraus, and Duke, Franke
hopes to better last season's record. — Skip
Dolan.

Tribe standout Corl<y Andrews dodges an opponent
during a scoring drive at Gary Field. — Piioto by War-
ren Koontz

On the sideline, Senior attackman Brian Mulvey ices
down a battered wrist. — Photo by Warren Koontz

62 / Men's Lacrosse

1981 Women's Lac

Vikki Bovoso

Katie Lehr

Susan Brown

Jenny Lewis

Basia Derer

Laurie McAvoy

Julie Duff

Chris Paradis

Bevin Engman

Liz Somers

Betsy Frick

Mary Swanson

Lisa Fuccella

Kelly Wagner

Dana Hooper

Amy Wright

Coach: J

can Stettler

Although ranked in the top ten national-
ly all season, the Williann and Mary
Women's Lacrosse team fell one goal short
of the Virginia State Championship, thus
not qualifying for Nationals for the first
time in three years. The Indians lost to
number one seed James Madison 9-8 at
the state tournament. They compiled a 6-5
record, facing some of the toughest in-state
competition in several years.

A young team, with only four returning

Moving into position, All-Virginia Selection Lisa
a prepares to score another goal. — Photo
courtesy of Women's Athletic Department

A mainstay of the Tribe defense, cover point Sue
Brown stops another drive. — Photo courtesy of
Women's Athletic Department

starters, but many talented younger
players, they gained essential experience
and should improve tremendously in the
1982 season. Still, the Indians attack led
by senior Betsy Frlck, who scored 103
goals, was powerful, while the defense
allowed only 93 goals on a 58.5% save
percentage by goalie Vikki Bovoso. Julie
Duff, Chris Paradis, Lisa Fuccella, Vikki
Bovoso and Dana Hooper were named to
post season All-Virginia teams while Duff,
a freshman, went on to be selected to the
1981 U.S. Squad.

Feffie Barnhill comes to W&M this year
from St. Catherine's in Richmond to take
over head coach duties while Jean Stettler
moves to varsity field hockey and J.V.
lacrosse. The Indians look forward to play-
ing last year's number one and two teams,
Maryland and Penn State at home on
Barksdale Field. — Vikki Bovoso

Women's Lacrosse / 63

1981-82 Basebal

Greg Adams

James Key

D. C. Aiken

B. J, Kosakowski

Ronald Atkinson

Joe Lencewicz

Ronald Barden

Noah Levinc

Jeff Barna

Chris Loughran

David Blows

Douglas Massey

Scott Chahalis

Ron Seel

Steve Clinton

Mike Shields

Tom Gallo

Jeff Smethurst

Tad Geschickter

John Volpt

Robert Goebelbccker

Jeff Wolf

Billy Grossman

Mark Wysong

Larry Heidt

Dan Zebrowski

Straining to avoid tlie tag. Junior first baseman Jeff
Barna slides home for another Indian run. — Photo by
Bob Scott

Tribe catcher Dave Blows questions the umpire
about the location of the strike zone after a ques-
tionable pitch. — Photo by Bob Scott

After a three year absence, Ed Jones
returned this season as head baseball coach
on the reservation. Jones replaced Mo
Weber, who guided the Tribe to 15 wins in
1981.

Seven lettermen graduated last spring, in-
cluding Don Howren (.340) and Doug
Smethurst (.316, 5 HR, 25 RBI). The In-
dians hit a respectable .281 as a team last
year, but lacked consistent power (only 13
homeruns) and pitching.

The Tribe concluded its fall schedule with
a winning record, including impressive vic-
tories over Richmond and Virginia, with
Jones looking forward to the spring. Figuring
prominently in his plans for the 1982 season

were first baseman Greg Adams (.310), cat-
cher Dave Blows (.300), and infielders Dan
Zebrowski, Steve Clinton and Jeff
Smethurst. Key holdovers on the pitching
staff included Mark Wysong, Larry Heidt,
Noah Levine, Jeff Wolfe and Scott Chahalis.
"I'm optimistic," Jones remarked. "We
have a lot of good-looking freshmen, and the
pitching has been sharp. Offensively, we
have more power and speed than before."
"I think we'll surprise a few people."
With heavyweights such as Virginia, East
Carolina, Georgetown, Catholic and Virginia
Tech on the schedule this spring, the Indians
had their work cut out for them. — Bill
WoUe

64 / Baseball

Jones Looks for Diamond Resurgence

^^ . - - ' ' -•6.* _ * -^ .■" ^ ',•**';*;-"■ • f— '^-i.*

Teamwork, like that between pitcher and catcher, is
what helped the Baseball Team to an improved record.
— Photo by Warren Koontz

Baseball / 65

1981-82 Men's Tennis 1

Ljrman Brown Paul Meehan
Paul Daus Greg Miller
H. Gordon Diamond Bruce PhlUlps
Bill Fallon Don Bobbins
George Foreman Allan Robinson
Doug Foster Mark Solovey
Rodd Macklln Jacob Wilson

Coach Steve Haynje

Freshman Greg Miller, one of the many bright spots
for coming seasons, reaches to return an opponent's
serve, — Photo by Mark Beavers

Last spring, the Men's Varsity Tennis
team played its toughest schedule in recent
years with a top six composed of two seniors
and four freshmen. After a rough spring
break road trip during which the Tribe won
only two out of six matches, the squad came
back to earn a respectable 9-10 record.

Highlights for the Indians included
freshman Rodd Macklin's 12-7 singles
record and senior Bill Fallon's 11-7 mark.
Greg Miller, another freshman, showed signs
of future brilliance by winning eight out of
his last ten matches.

During this Fall's season, the netters con-
tinued their progress. Beginning in An-
napolis, the Tribe took the team title in the
Navy Invitational Tournament. Macklin pac-
ed William and Mary by reaching the "B"
division singles final and teaming with
sophomore Gordon Diamond to reach the
"A" division doubles final. Additionally,
sophomore Bruce Phillips and freshman
Paul Meehan won the "C" division doubles
championship.

After an eighth place finish out of twenty
teams in the ECAC tourney, the Indians
completed the year with a third place finish
in the State Tournament. Meehan captured
the number four singles title, and Miller
reached the semifinals at the number one
position before losing to the top-seeded
players.

With a nucleus of talented young players.
Coach Steve Haynie can look forward to
many successful seasons. — Dave Howell

With a critical eye, coach Steve Haynie surveys his
player's progress in a home match against East
Carolina. — Photo by Rob Guillen

Hustling for a return is number one singles player,
Senior Paul Daus. Daus provided leadership for a
young team. — Photo by Rob Guillen

66 / Men's Tennis

[aking a Racket

Last spring, the W&M Women's Ten-
nis team redefined "season turn-around."
After a 2-5 season that included 5-4
losses to in-state rivals ODU and Va.
Tech, the Tribe netters smashed their
way through post-season play to take se-
cond place in the state and regional tour-
naments. To wind up this proof of their
abilities, the team finished a strong fourth
in the AIAW Division II National
Championships.

The coming of all brought a new No. 1,
Penn State transfer Cherie Dow, who im-
mediately meshed with a team that has
gone 117-44 over the past decade. The
netters took depth and experience to the
courts and have come away 8-1 so far. In
addition to dual matches, the team has
enjoyed incredible success in tournament
play, finishing third in the Tennis Life
Tournament and taking second behind a

tough Princeton squad in the Eastern
Intcrcollegiates.

The 1981-82 roster features a balance
of talent, poise, and experience. Chris
Mast and All-American Margie Waters
are the only two seniors in the top six and
their doubles team is perhaps the best in
the state. Joining them is a list of players
whose All-team accolades would overflow
any trophy case.

After moving up from coaching the
J.V. team, Candi Cowden immediately
made it evident that the W&M tennis pro-
gram would uphold its winning traditions.
The only senior she lost from last year's
team, former All-American M. C.
Murano, took over the helm of the J.V.
team and led them to a 5-2 record that in-
cluded matches against other school's
varsity squads. — Skip Rowland.

Sophomore Chris Wells shows intense concentration as
she prepares to unleash a forehand en route to another vic-
tory. — Photo by Rob Smith

Poised and graceful, number one singles player Marion
Gengler displays her winning backhand form at Adair
Courts. — Photo by Rob Smith.

1981 Women's Tennis

Karen Dudley

M. C. Murano

Marion Gengler

Anne Shoemaker

Chris Mast

Margie Waters

Lisa Milligan

Chris Wells

Coach Candi Cowden 1

Women's Tennis / 67

1981 Men's Golf

James Connor

Brad Love

Gordon Dalgleish

Jim McKeon

Kent Erdahl

Bill Musto

David Graham

Jim O'Mara

Mike Gregor

Kevin Sullivan

Glenn Lapkin

Mark Tomlinson

Larry Larsen

Duncan Weir

Progress and Promise

Steady progress marked the year for the
Men's Golf team. Coach Joe Agee was
pleased with his team's performance in what
he termed the third year of a "new era" in
golf at William and Mary — a reference to
funds donated by Mark H. McCormack for
golf scholarships. Agee feels that the Col-
lege is developing a sound program on a
realistic level, in proper perspective with its
purposes and resources.

Spring 1981 was highlighted by the
Tribe's first victory in a major collegiate
tournament, the Kingsmill/William and
Mary Spring Invitational. Billy Musto was
the medalist in this tournament, topping a
field of 75 participants. Musto was the top
Indian golfer for the season with a 77 stroke
average. Jim O'Mara, Gordon Dalgleish,
and Glenn Lapkin were among the other
standouts. O'Mara was the only senior lost
to graduation.

The Fall 1981 team was again dominated
by underclassmen, with Captain Glenn
Lapkin as the only senior. The Tribe con-
tinued its progress with an impressive show-
ing in a very tough field at the East Ten-
nessee State Invitational. Musto again led
the linksters, turning in consistently low
scores.

Prospects look good for the coming
season as the young team continues to im-
prove. Agee sees real progress toward his
goal of having the best collegiate golf team
in the state. — Brent Thomas.

Swinging out with a 2-iron, big Billy Musto practices
his winning form on an autumn afternoon. Musto had
the team's lowest stroke average. — Photo by Stu
Wagner-

68 /Men's Golf

National Champions

' Success was the simple story of the 1981
Vomen's Golf team. In June the Tribe
irought a national title to the school by
winning the inaugural AIAW Division II Na-
ional Golf Tournament at Cedar Falls, Iowa,
rheir four day stroke total was 1341, seven-
een strokes ahead of the second place
inisher. They also captured the William and
^ary Invitational in the spring.

Leading the Spring 1981 team were two
\I1-Americans, Mary Wilkinson and Tracy
.einbach. Wilkinson returned this year as a
enior to solidify her position as the top
i/oman golfer in the state. She was medalist

in the Virginia State Tournament last Fall,
as the Tribe placed second. In November
the golfers captured their second straight
Region 2 crown. The Indians also fared well
against Division I schools, as evidenced by
Wilkinson's fourth place finish at the
prestigious Duke Invitational.

Freshman Ann Bierman showed great
promise in the Fall by winning the Regional
Tournament, Bierman was one reason
Coach Ann Lambert felt that this year's
team was even stronger than the victorious
1981 squad. — Brent Thomas.

1981 Women's Golf. Kneeling: Mary Ellen Fedor.
Second Row: Mary Wilkinson, Wendy Rilling. Back
Row: Debbie Spencer, Coach Ann T. Lambert, Tracy
Lcinbach. — Photo courtesy of Women's Athletic
Department.

AU-American Mary Wilkinson warms up before a
match at Kingsmill Golf Course. — Photo by Rob
Guillen.

Women's Golf / 69

Finding What It Takes

Hut One! Senior quarterback Chris Garrity barks out the signals, preparing to receive the snap from Center Scott
Tofano. — Photo by Mark Beavers.

Hanging tough after a rocky 0-4 start, the
Varsity Football team salvaged the season
by winning five of their last seven games, en-
ding with a relatively respectable 5-6
record. The desire to win was evident, but
too many turnovers and ill-timed mistakes
plagued the team most of the year.

The 1981 season opened with a
disastrous 42-0 loss to Temple. Miami of
Ohio handed the Tribe another setback in
the home opener the next week. Then the
roof fell in in Blacksburg, as Virginia Tech
crushed the Indians 47-3. Attempting to
bounce back, W&M stumbled over poor ex-
ecution an suffered another defeat at VMI.

Rather than falling apart under a tense
situation. Coach Jimmye Laycock's charges
buckled down and secured their first victory
of the season over Dartmouth, 12-7. Con-
fidence regained, the Tribe blasted Mar-
shall, 38-7. After a loss to a very tough Navy
squad and a victory over JMU, Harvard
visited Cary Field for homecoming. In their
worst Cary Field performance of the season,
fundamental mistakes and turnovers led to a
23-14 loss to the Ivy League school. Show-
ing remarkable resiliency, the Tribe reached
the highlight of their season by stunning
favored East Carolina 31-21. The Indians
wrapped up the season at home witha 35-21

victory over Richmond.

Individual standouts for W&M includei
quarterback Chris Garrity, who broke hii
own single season passing record. Againsi
East Carolina, Garrity was devastating, hit-
ting 34 of 44 passes for 399 yards and foui
touchdowns. He ended his three year stint ii
possession of virtually every school passing
mark. Bernie Marrazzo, after missing last
season with a knee injury, returned to lead
the Tribe in rushing, with 519 yards. Marraz-
zo was particularly strong against Marshall,
gaining 149 yards and scoring two
touchdowns while throwing the option pass
for a third. Freshman Jeff Powell added a
new dimension to the ground game with his
9.4 100-yard dash speed Powell dramati-
(continued on page 72)

70 / Football

Pain and frustration show on Defensive Tackle John
Cannpn's face as he is helped off the field after reinjur-
ing his knee. — Photo by Mark Beavers.

Blazing around left end, Freshman Running Back Jeff
Powejl gains yardage against Harvard. — Photo by
Mark Beavers.

William and

Mary

Opponent

Temple

Miami of Ohio

VPI

VMI

Dartmouth

Marshall

Navy

James Madison

Harvard

East Carolina

Richmond
5 Wins-6 Losses

Cradling a Garrity aerial, Wide Receiver Mike Sutton
prepares to elude a James Madison defender. — Photo
by Mark Beavers.

Foolball / 71

Finding
What It Takes

In the dear. Freshman Fullback Bobby Wright bolts
upfield at Homecoming. — Photo by Mark Beavers.

Satisfaction. After the Marshall game. Coach Jimmye
Laycock fields questions from the press on the Tribe's
first home victory. — Photo by Mark Beavers.

Bfiiiiir

(Continued from page 70)
cally illustrated what that speed could do
against Dartmouth, when he broke loose for
a 54-yard touchdown run that turned the
game around. The receiving corps was led
by junior Kurt Wrigley, who turned in con-
sistently good performances and caught 53
passes. Mike Sutton and Jeff Sanders also
played key roles as targets for Garrity.
Sanders, a freshman, made an incredible
touchdown catch on the last play of the first
half against East Carolina and then repeated
the feat against Richmond. Anchoring the of-
fensive line was senior guard Doug Martini.

Defensively, the Tribe was often without
the full services of standout tackle John Can-
non. Cannon, a senior, came up with slightly
torn knee ligaments in practice in late
September and was somewhat hampered
thereafter. Wayne MacMaster, Steve Zeuli,
Joe Lucas, and Brian Black provided solid
play on the defensive line. The linebacking
unit also suffered from injury to a key
player, John Mitrovic, who missed much of
the season with an ankle injury. Lonnie
Moore and Steve Dowdy took up the slack
with aggressive play, while senior Owen
Costello spearheaded the defense, leading
the team with 148 tackles. Freshman safety
Mark Kelso emerged as thje top perfomer

in the secondary, leading the team in
unassisted tackles and in interceptions, with
six. Andre Hopkins and Guy Crittenden also
turned in fine seasons in the defensive
backfield, with Crittenden also seeing action
at defensive end.

Coach Jimmye Laycock, in his second
year at the Tribe helm, felt that it was "a
good year overall." Though not satisfied
with a losing season, Laycock was pleased
with the considerable progress made over
last season and with the character exhibited
by his players when things were tough. The
team that missed assignments and was

called for useless penalties in the early
games matured into respectable showings in
mid-season and culminated with two very
impressive victories to close out the season.
Laycock can be especially pleased with the
performance of his freshmen this year. With
a few wins under their belts and their pro-
spects looking bright for the next few years,
the feeling that "football is fun again" left
the gridders enjoying playing the game .
and left the fans enjoying watching.
Brent Thomas

72 / Football

1981 Football

Pete Albert

Dave McDowell

Kurt Beardslcy

Kevin McDuffie

Ray Bisczat

Larry McEntee

Jeff Bishop

Jim McHeffey

Brian Black

Tim Meell

Glenn Bodnar

Uszio MlkcMayer

Steve Brenner

Graeme Miller

Dwayne Campbell

John Mitrovic

Andrew Canada

Lonnle Moore

John Cannon

Dave Murphy

Sam Cavallaro

Mike Murphy

Charlie Comiskey

Dan Nass

Jim Connors

Harry Nicholson

Owen Costello

Tim O'Reilly

Robert Crane

Kevin Phillips

Guy Crittenden

John Phipps

Mark Dixon

Jeff Powell

Steve Dowdy

Bill Prosscr

Chris Garrify

Lee Quails

Chris Gleason

Edward Robinson

Paul Glenn

Dave Rosdol

Scott Goodrich

Jeff Sanders

Doug Granger

Dave Scanlon

John Greene

Mario Shaffer

David Griffin

Drew Sharp

Mims Hackett

Mark SlelskI

Kirk Hankia

Paul Sobus

Ray Hatcher

John Stewart

Reginald Hodges

Todd Stottlemycr

Andre Hopkins

Mike Sutton

Chris Huge

Scott Tofano

Andy Huggins

Mike Tuohcy

Milton Johnston

Chris Walker

Mark Kelso

Jeff Walters

Barry KllkowskI

Jerome Walters

Mike Kneldlnger

Karl Wernecke

Mark Krautheim

Douglas Williams

John Lisella

BlU Witsey

Al Lucas

Jeff Wolf

Joe Lucas

Bobby Wright

Wayne MacMasters

Kurt Wrigley

Bernie Marrazzo

Stan Yaglello

Ken Martin

Doug Yeamans

Doug Martini

Steve Zeull

John Malheson

tisappointment. After failing to intercept a pass,
ornerback Andre Hopkins expresses his displeasure.
- Photo by Mark Beavers.

Football / 73

The Men's Varsity Soccer team's 1981
season began with uncertainty and ended in
disappointment. In between, though, the
Tribe set records for most victories and most
goals in a season.

With only four starters returning from the
1980 team and seventeen freshmen and
sophomores on his roster, Coach Al Albert
did not know what to expect from his squad.
After a scoreless draw with American
University in the season opener, the Indians
began their winning ways in the second
match with a 2-1 overtime victory against
3rd ranked Penn State.

Over Parents' Day Weekend, the hooters
won the William and Mary Classic by
defeating Virginia Tech 5-1, and UNC-
Wilmington 5-3. Afterward, four more vic-
tories came at the expenses of Richmond,
East Carolina, Lynchburg, and Randolph-
Macon, bringing the club's record to 8-1-1.

Against archrival ODD, in what many
people said was the most hard fought and
physical game William and Mary had ever
been involved in, the Tribe lost a tough one,
3-1. Two games later, the Tribe fell to highly
talented George Washington, but rallied to
win the last five regular season games in-
cluding victories over 10th ranked George
Mason 3-1, and perennial rival Howard 1-0.

In the State Tournament, the team hoped
to capture its fourth consecutive title and
receive a bid to the NCAA tournament. Rich
Miranda's goal in overtime defeated Virginia
Tech and sent the Indians to the final against
UVa. In that final, Dave Snyder and Mark
Gardiner each scored to give W&M a 2-0
halftime lead. In the second half, however,
Gardiner left the game because of a knee in-
jury, and UVa netted three goals to end the
Tribe's season.

Overall the Indians 65 goals and 15-4-2
record set new standards for excellence. In-
dividually, Mike Flood and Dave Snyder
scored ten and nine goals respectively to
provide offensive spark. Team captain
Steve Graine played flawlessly at sweeper
and teamed with fullbacks Miranda, Kalaris,
and goalie Juergen Kloo for form a defense
which allowed only 38 goals.

Senior Mark Gardiner was the mainstay
for the Tribe. His six goals, control of the
midfield, and team leadership placed him in
contention for All-Region honors.

With a solid nucleus of underclassmen,
William and Mary Soccer can expect to con-
tinue the successes it enjoyed in 1981 and
climb higher in national prominence. —
Dave Howell

ENDING PREMATURELY

Freshman talent. Midfielder Dave Snyder, one of the
many gifted freshmen, launches a corner kick towards
the goal. — Photo by R. J. Hixson

74 / Men's Soccer

;& ^

^^S^^jM

1981 Men

• Soccer

Bob Agebri

Jon Lelbowltz

Mike Bedell

Gerry Mann

Rick Derfilnger

Todd Mlddlebrook

Tom Erdman

Richard Miller

Keith Exton

Richard Miranda

Mike Flood

John Rasnic

Mark Gardiner

Chris Sartorius

Steve Gralne

Andrew Smolin

Mike Jones

Dave Snyder

Pele Kalaris

Thorn Sutllwc

Juergen Kloo

Bob Tuttle

Dave Lam

Mike Zwicklbauer

Coach A! Albert

Out-manuevering the opponent. Senior forward
Mark Gardiner puts the moves on the defender as he
drives downfield. — Photo by Steve Odom

^!|3SS:s:g|i

Heads up. Sophomore Mike Flood positions himself for

a head ball as teammate, Sophomore Tom Sutlive,
stands by to assist, — Photo by R. J. Hixson

Up in the air. With the ball up for grabs players battle
for possession. — Photo by R. J. Hixson

Men's Soccer / 75

A driving force. Co-captain Marc Gardiner strives to
regain possession as the opposing defender attempts to
clear the ball out of scoring territory. — Photo by Mark
Beavers.

>%?

^•^

""•^

«••■

"TS

fc^

^~'

■■■m

p««-

One step ahead. Mike Flood speeds toward a loose
ball to set up another William and Mary scoring drive. ^
— Photo by Steve Odom. f

Going for the goal. Co-captain Steve Graine winds up

to send the ball hurtling toward the goal, as Mike Flood ^

anticipates a score. — Photo by Mark Beavers.

76 / Men's Soccer

First Season

In its first season as a varsity sport, the
Women's Soccer team compiled a 9-8
record. The aggressive squad outshot op-
ponents 315-234, scoring 41 goals as a
team. Freshman Kathy Doherty led the scor-
ing with 8 goals and 7 assists, while junior
Mary Swanson followed close behind with 8
goals and 4 assists. Starting goalkeeper
Melanie Moreau rang up a 79.7 percent on
saves.

Coach John Charles called it "a good
season; we reached many of our goals and
competed at a level with all the top teams in
the region." Many starters will be returning
next year and the team looks to benefit from
this first season's experiences. — Vikki
Bovoso

Speed and finesse. Brealting away for an upfield
drive Mary Edgette leaves a tired opponent beiiind.

Crash course. A little unexpected contact surprises
Mary Coyle as she brings the ball back into play. Team-
mate Erin Sheehey looks on. — Photo by Mark
Beavers.

Bearing down. Overcoming her opponent, Mary
Swanson moves in to take control of the ball in this
match against Mary Washington College. — Photo by
Mark Beavers.

1981 WomcD'B Soccer

Therese Brcldcnbach

Nancy Ellen KrafH

Mary Coyle

Ana Kuhn

Cindy Dant2scher

Melanie Moreau

Mary Dan2

Patrice Murphy

Brigid Dorsey

Lorl Okcrstrom

Nancy Eberhardt

Nina Angharad Ryerson

MaiT/ Edgcttc

Sara Saunders

Sue Englehart

Erin Sheehey

Etiie Ferguson

Mary Swanson

Terri Hcndrlckson

Rebecca TuHle

Kelly Jackson

Cathy Walsh

Coach Joh

n Charles

Women's Soccer / 77

Rugby Clubs .

Teamwork. Senior Sam Shepherd scoops up the ball
as Mitch Martin moves in to aid him. — Photo courtesy
of Steve Burns.

Lacking both status as a varsity sport and
any kind of rigid structure, the William and
Mary Rugby Club provided a unique athletic
outlet for its members. Competitive with
other area clubs and colleges, they finished
the Spring 1981 season with a commen-
dable 4-4 record. The club's B-side "Killer
Bees" rolled up an impressive 7-1 record.
With the influx of many new, inexperienced
players, both records slipped a bit in the
Fall.

Always a spirited team, this year's
youthful squad quickly learned the basic
skills under Coach Cary Kennedy. Exempli-
fying that spirit and skill were players such
as John Simonson, Rich Henss, and Mitch
Martin. Chuck Mann and Dave Broadwell
provided speed, while Steve Burns and Sam
Shepherd added bulk.

Practices and games were always
physically demanding, sometimes punishing,
and notoriously casual. The informal crew
looked forward to the Spring season, noting
that, "Rugby — it's not just a sport, it's an
adventure." — Sam Shepherd.

Pile*up. Rugby is sometimes considered a contact
sport. — Photo courtesy of Steve Burns.

78 / Men's Rugby

. . . No Experience Needed

anticipating the next play, Lisa Foley, Vicki Mar-
nez, and Margo Smith pause to catch their breath,
ady ruggers gained valuable experience in VRU
latches last fall. — Photo by Steue Odom.

Tosseled hair, stained knees, and sweat-
streaked faces surrounded a table of
refreshments as the women ruggers played
host for their opponents. To those in the
Virginia Rugby Union (VRU), it was socially
mandatory for the home team to entertain
the visiting team. Unlike the collegiate teams
supported by the college, the twenty-one
member rugby team was a club sport funded
by semester dues. The team received a
small supplement from the Women's In-
tramural Association; but they had to buy
their own uniforms, schedule their own
games, and provide their own transporta-
tion. They had no coach and relied on the
VRU for game officials. In a situation that
could have been discouraging these girls
found not only an athletic outlet but an ac-
tivity that was socially satisfying as well.

Three days a week the team met for two-
hour practices. These practices were not
mandatory and no experience was needed.
This was an opportunity for anyone in-
terested in the sport to learn the rules of the

Hard l(nock$. Slow to gel up after taking a touch hit,
coach and team captain Brookes Marindin is no
stranger to the pain experienced in every rugby match.
— Photo by Mark Beavers.

1981-82 Women's Rusby |

Lisa Baldwin

Janlne Magarey

Betsy Barefoot

Brookes Marindin

Lisa Lynn Foley

Vlckl Martinet

Barbie Galllnl

Laura Murray

Sharon Holloway

Barbara Ralhbun

Colleen Kearns

Margo Smith

Kelly Lawler

Natalie St John

Kelly Lease

PattI Watklns

Jennifer Llssfell

Kathy Wilson

Margaret Lockhard

Margaret Woodward

Debbie MacLeod

Breaking away. Overpowering her opponents, Lisa
Baldwin was able to break through these two UVA
defenders. — Photo by Mark Beavers.

game.

Acting as coach and team captain,
Brookes Marindin encouraged the novice.
Marindin felt the team got along with each
other well and had a healthy attitude. The
team was quick to learn new skills and end-
ed the season in better shape than they had
in previous years. Special credit went to
team captain/coach Brookes Marindin,
match secretary Janine Magarey, and
treasurer Betsy Barefoot.

The season began with the annual state
tournament in which the Tribe defeated
JMU and lost to VCU and Iris, a club team
from Norfolk. This tournament ranked the
Indians fifth among the nine teams in their
union. This year-round sport ended their
first semester season with a 2-3-1 record.
With only five returners, it was a growing
season devoted to training the
inexperienced. — Kari Guillen

Women's Rugby / 79

Ineonsistency Plagues Field Hoekes

Charging through the UVa. defense, leading scorer
Basia Deren heads for the goal. — Photo by Warren
Koontz.

Participation is key in Field Hockey, with squads
from varsity to fourth team. Odette Galli, member of
the third team, plays against Walsingham. — Photo by
Warren Koontz.

1981 Field Hockey

Susan Aldworth

Heather Grant

Sandy Brubaker

Molllc Harlflnger

Katie Catlery

Mary Herald

J. Lydla Calnan

Laurie McAvoy

Virginia Cox

Collen McKee

Sheila Cunneen

Chris Paradls

BasIa Deren

Ll2 Somers

Meg Donahue

Amy Stetson

Megan Dowd

Kim Stewart

Julie Duff

Karen Thome

Maryellen Farmer

Lauren Volgeneau

Lisa Fucella

Lisa West

Cristi Galan

Marsha Youngblood

Coach Jean Stettler

Searching all season for that missing in-
gredient, the 1981 Field Hockey team tied
or lost games they had dominated. In the
end, they placed fourth at the Virginia State
Tournament, their lowest finish since 1974.

Seniors Laurie McAvoy and Mary Herald
furnished leadership and experience, while
juniors Basia Deren and Susan Aldworth
added offensive power and defensive stabili-
ty, respectively. But somehow the recipe
never jelled. The team was equipped with
many talented freshmen and sophomores
who showed potential for the future.

Still, the season was not all bleak. One
highlight came early in the season when the

Indians tied the University of
Massachusetts who finished regular
season play at 15-0-1 and ranked number
one in the national coaches poll. The In-
dians finished 6-7-4 and were ranked
number nineteen in the national poll.

Junior Basia Deren led the scoring with
11 goals and was just 8 short of the all-
time scoring record with 52 goals.
Sophomore Karen Thome added seven
goals while goalie Liz Somers finished
with a 75.7 percent saves. Deren and
Susan Aldworth were named to the All-
Tournament team at the state tourna-
ment. — Vikki Bovoso

80 / Field Hockey

Tighten up! Varsity coach Jean Stettler exhorts her
players during a game at Barksdale Field. — Photo by
Warren Koontz.

Field Hockey / 81

Taking It in Stride

1981 Men's Cross Countrv

Mark Beasley

John Kellogg

Ron Bergman

Dave Lieb

Tom Cuff

Todd Lindsley

Keith Delong

John Malone

Matt Demario

Jay Marzullo

Kevin Doyle

Bill Mears

Paul Drees

Ira Meyers

Dave Friedman

Matt Murray

Jim Gardiner

Randy Perkins

Ed Gibbons

Doug Rohrer

Reid Harrison

Jim Taylor

Scott Holmes

Danny Usher

Fraser Hudgins

Andy Whitney

Winston Hurst

Coach Roy Chernock

received solid performances from team cap-
tain Ira Meyers, Fraser Hudgins, Andy
Whitney, Tom Cuff, Danny Usher, Doug
Rohrer, Marit Demario, and Randy Perkins.

The Tribe did well in the Virginia State
Championship, finishing fifth out of nine
schools competing. However, a big disap-
pointment came with the fourteenth place
finish in the ICAAAA Championships. The
only Indian harrier to come in the top twenty
was Fraser Hudgins, last year's top finisher
at the ICAAAA's, who took sixteenth.

Meyers and Hudgins ran exceptionally
well throughout the season and were both
selected to compete in other prestigious
meets. Meyers, a gold medalist on the U.S.
Maccabiah team, competed in the Half
Marathon National Finals in December.
Hudgins was placed on the All-Star Inter-
collegiate team. Hudgins was also selected
to run in the NCAA qualifying meet in
Greenville, South Carolina. Facing com-
petitors from 37 universities, he placed
18th. — John Morton

Running the course at a meet against VCU, Freshman
Todd Lindsley adds depth for Coach Chernocl<'s har
ricrs. — Photo by Mark Beavers.

Fatigue. A grueling race has taken its toll on Dave
Friedman. Indian distance men worked hard to keep in
shape for a challenging schedule. — Photo by Mark
Beavers

With nine of the top ten runners from last
year's ICAAAA University division cham-
pions returning, the Men's Cross Country
team looked forward to a successful season.
A toughened schedule of regular season op-
ponents resulted in a deceptive record for
the talented squad. The victories were over
VMI, Tidewater Striders, ODU, and VCU,
with losses to Navy, Georgetown, and a
foreign recruited Richmond team. The
squad, guided by Coach Roy Chernock.

Coming down the home stretch, Tribe runner Johm
Kellogg paces himself through another tough meet. —
Photo by Mark Beavers.

82 / Men's Cross Country

leeping track of her

mes at a home meet. ■

runners, Coach Jenny Utz posts
— Photo by Stuart Wagner.

In four short years, the Women's Cross
Country team has evolved from a basic
"run-for-fun" squad into a well respected
cross country team. Under third year coach
Jenny Utz's direction, the lady harriers
raced to a 9-1 dual meet record — their
best yet.

Although the Tribe finished 5th in the
state personal performances throughout the
season were minutes better than previous
times. The team was paced by Cathy Sardo,
Alison Hawiey, Robin Roughton, Trish
Flaherty, Trish Henry, Val Roeder, and
Jane Romanczyk. A fifth place finish in the
AIAW Region II Championships qualified
Sardo, Hawiey, and Roughton for the AIAW
Nationals held at Idaho University.
weather conditions that put the leaders a
minute off their usual times, Sardo finished
87th, Roughton 95th, and Hawiey 111th. —
Skip Rowland

Striding home. Running with a smile, Alison Hawiey
trains for an upcoming meet. She advanced to AIAW
Nationals this year. — Photo by Stuart Wagner.

In training. One of the Indian's top
Roughton placed 95th at Nationals in Idaho
by Stuart Wagner.

Robin
Photo

1981 Women'

I CroM Country

Wendy Bcrnath

Leslie Minnix

Kathryn Born

Cindy Robinson

Trish Flaherty

Valerie Roeder

Sharon Haegele

Jane Romanczyk

- Alison Hawiey

Robin Roughton

Trish Henry

Cathy Sardo

Maureen Hinnebusch

Coach Jenny Utz

Women's Cross Country / 83

Spikers Endure Tough Seaso

This year's Women's Volleyball team was
a young, new team altogether, working on a
more complex and quicker offense than they
had in the past. The team played stronger
Division 1 and II teams such as UNC, NC
State, and Pcnn State for a season record of
19-18. The Lady Indians also took on the
Brazilian Junior Olympic squad while it was
on a training tour of the U.S. The Tribe
managed to score six points against the ex-
cellent squad — more than most other col-
lege teams.

The Indians were seeded first going into
the Division II VAIAW state tournament,
with a conference record of 5-0. Unfor-
tunately, W&M did not play as well at the
tournament as they had through the season
and ended up with a third place finish.

"The 1981 season should not be
remembered by that one, last tournament,"
Coach Debra Hill noted to her players after
the team's appearance at the tournament.
The spikers had a successful year in terms of
individual and team improvement. Elaine
Carlson, only a sophomore, was a team
leader and an All-State selection. Co-
captains Tami Olenich (two time All-State)
and Gise Lopez provided the team ex-
perience and steadiness. — Gise Lopez

Exuberant after a winning play, Gise Lopez and Tami Leaping high to block an opponent s shot. Donna Ha-
Olenich celebrate with a "high-ten" slap. - Photo by jost provides solid front line play for the Indians. -
Stuart Wagner. Photo by Stuart Wagner.

84 / Volleyball

1981 VolleybaU

Lisa Bobst

Khy Kaupells

Elaine Carlson

Ann Kempski

Sandy Ctalg

Gisela Lopez

Annemarle DiNardo

Taml Olenlch

Debbie Fuess

Anila Straupenlcks

Donna HajosI

Laurie Tubbs

Coach Debra Hill

A nail-biting match. Lisa Bobst, Coach Debra Hill,
and trainer Mindy Holman worry. — Photo by Stuart
Wagner.

Juniors Ray Landis and Alan Jones pur-
sued their athletic interests without college
funding, forming the William and Mary
Volleyball Club. The organization is likely to
gain official club status next year. Landis,
who acts as unofficial coach for the nine-man
team, arranged their entry into U.S.
Volleyball Association tournaments which
are held within driving range of
Williamsburg. Although status as a varsity
sport is not likely for quite some time, the
players hope to be competitive with other
Virginia college teams by 1982-83. — Brent
Thomas

Skying for the spike, Terry Moore connects as Alan
Jones looks on. Matches like this one against a Penin-
sula League team lent experience. — Photo by Stu
Wagner.

Volleyball / 85

Grappling Toward Success

Potential ... if ever there was a team that
could be described in a single word, the
1981-82 Tribe wrestlers were such a group.
With eight of the ten weight classes general-
ly being filled by freshmen or sophomores,
the Indians posted 12 wins against only 6
losses. Remarkably, three of the losses came
in a single weekend, at the Virginia Duals
Tournament.

W&M wrestling was paced this year by
senior Bill Swezey, the 142-pounder. While
compiling a 28-2 record and capturing his
one-hundredth career win, Swezey led the
team to victories over VMI, Franklin and
Marshall, and Richmond.

At the Virginia State Championships the
Tribe took fifth place, as Swezey and Doug
Dix, a sophomore 177-pounder, each placed
second. Less than a week later Swezey
avenged his defeat in the finals in a dual
match against UVa. In the EIWA champion-
ships at Lehigh University the Indians
placed seventh out of sixteen teams, their
second consecutive upper division finish.
Swezey swept through the tournament to
take first place, and Doug Dix, by virtue of
his second place finish, joined Swezey in
Ames, Iowa for the NCAA Championships.
Senior heavyweight Bill Swertfager took
sixth despite having to wrestle three top-
seeded opponents.

With freshmen like Ted Lewis, Kevin
Looney, Phil Rizzo, and Chris Aragona to
join Dix and sophomores Doug Lagarde,
Gary Beelen, Kirk Hankla, and Glenn
Gormley, Coach Al Piatt intends to make
the Tribe a force to be reckoned with. —
Dennis Shea.

In the neutral position, William and Mary's Kevin
Looney tries to get his opponent off balance and set up
for a takedown. — Photo by Steve Odom.

Sideline cheers from Head Coach Al Piatt and the
rest of the team reflect enthusiasm for the performance
of their man in the 134-lb. match. — Photo by Steve
Odom.

86 / Wrestling

Center of gravity becomes a crucial factor as Phil Riz-
zo and his opponent match move for move in an effort
to drain each other's strength. — Photo by Steve
Odom.

Poised for attacic, Captain Bill Swezcy anticipates
the referee's signal to begin, while his opponent sets up
and plans his escape. — Photo by Steve Odom.

Hopes for two points flash through freshman Kevin
Looney's mind as he attempts to force his man down
with an arm bar. — Photo by Steve Odom.

^■H

19S1-82 Wrestling

HI^SPw™»^

Chris Aragona Mike Hughey

|^F\j 1^ ■

Tommy Barham Sean Kavanagh

HlJIjii'' ', ,T^. ': 1

Gary Beelen Doug Lagardc

kktoL '■ ■ '■\ V'

Scott Capcn Ted Lewis

BbIt ' ' *r '

Jeff Deal Kevin Looney

W"' |i./ 1

Vince DiCindlo Andy Mika

Bn '. ' " ,

DougDix Scott Olsen

Hi! . ^^

Scott Durkin Phil Rlzzo

nl' ' . ^^

Mike Goldsmith Dennis Shea

i - ' JC

Glenn Gormlcy Mitch Slodowitz

J ,^a

John Griggs Bill Svwezey

1' , " -. JBI

Kirk Hankia Bill Swcrtfager

k^M^t^V'^VI

Jeff Hatter Coach Al Piatt

VPr* Br

^^2L_--^r

Wrestling / 87

On the Fence

Hen Endnre Bizarre Season

1981-82 Men's Fencing. Front Row: Don Morris,
Bill Spaniel, Duk Han Kim. Second Row: Sam Vines,
Mike Peyser, Jim Ra, Eric Harder, Alex Glass, Steve
Milkey, Scott Hoopes, Troy Peple, Brian Jablon, Steve
Huffman. — Photo by Steve Odom.

Eratic was the word for the 1981- 82
men's fencing season. It began with a highly
optimistic outlook brought by a talented
group of six returning lettermen. Somehow
the team's results did not match its
expectations.

After an opening meet loss to powerful
George Mason, the Tribe was upset by
Haverford College and dropped a 14-13
decision to N.C. State. The fencers finally
broke their losing skein by defeating rival
Virginia Tech 16-11. The Indians then
dropped their next six outings, including
several that were painfully close. The
drought finally ended when the fencers
gained revenge over N.C. State and edged
Duke in a tri-meet at Durham. This set the
stage for the team to peak at the state
tournament.

Held in Adair Gym, the State Cup gave
the Tribe a chance to salvage a disap-
pointing season. Five fencers — Don Morris,
Alex Glass, Brian Jablon, Eric Harder, and
team captain Bill Spaniel compiled winning
records as the squad captured first place,
easily outdistancing second place George
Mason 41-33. Most noteworthy were the
performances by Morris and Glass. Each
placed second in his weapon, accounting for
fifteen points between them. After this suc-
cess, the squad hoped to fare equally well in
the Mid-Atlantic Championships. This was
not to materialize, however, as W&M placed
seventh out of eight teams. — Dave Howell.

Planning the strategy. Coach Pete Conomikes gives
Duk Han Kim some last minute advice before the start
of a match. — Photo by Steve Odom.

Close combat. Senior Brian Jablon skillfully engages
his opponent in a match at Adair Gym. — Photo by
Steve Odom.

li^^l

nm^

r ,,d|^: '

'** ^ i^HKtt '

Ready for action. A Tribe fencer strikes a classiil
pose in challenging his opponent. — Photo by TalliiJ
Kennedy.

/ Men's Fencing

Women Feneers Take State Title

1981-82 Women'* Fencins

Stacy Bicc
Diane McGlmpsey
Melissa Moore
Linda Nell
Grelchen Schmidt
Amy Schoner
Coach Shirley Robinson

Flashing epee. Graceful fencers duel in a home
match. The women's team experienced success against
; of the top teams in the nation. — Photo by Steve
Odom.

Dominating in-state rivals, the women's
fencing team captured the Virginia State
Championships for the second straight year.
They handily defeated all Virginia teams
and a tough Duke squad to place first at the
AIAW Regionals. Building an 18-4 regular
season record, the squad suffered two of its
losses at the hands of the two top ranked
teams in the country.

Freshman Gretchen Schmidt proved a
valuable addition. She won the Region In-
dividual championship, while senior co-
captain Amy Schoner and sophomore Diane
McGimpsey placed fifth and eighth respec-
tively. Schmidt and sophomore Melissa
Moore also qualified to compete in the
Junior Olympics, held this year in Los
Angeles. — Vikki Bovoso.

Lunging at an

scores a touch.

opponent, a William and Mary fencer
— Photo by Stuart Wagner.

Anticipating the start of the match, Linda Neil and
!)iane McGimpsey prepare their fencing equipment. —
^hoto by Steve Odom.

Women's Fencing / 89

Close Calls and Near Misses

Skying with the best. Noted leaper Ken Bowen
scores over North Carolina's Ail-American James Wor-
thy. — Ail photos by Mark Beavers.

What is frustration? Think of losing six
games by five points or less. How about los-
ing on a shot banked in from the top of the
key? Or dropping two games in the last ten
seconds in the same week? Coach Bruce
Parkhill's men's basketball team showed
they could produce heart-stoppers, but
lacked for victories in close games. There
were many positive aspects of the 1981-82
season, though, including an impressive crop
of freshmen and an overall winning record.
The Indians felt better when they stayed on
the reservation, going 11-4 at William and
Mary Hall, while falling to 5-8 on the road.

The Tribe started off the season with lop-
sided wins over several smaller schools
before being soundly defeated at Virginia
Tech. During the Christmas holidays W&M
captured the Iron Duke Tournament,
defeating Auburn and Davidson. Early
January proved to be a rough time as the of-
fense sputtered and rebounds became hard
to find. Particularly tough to take was a 63-
62 defeat at the hands of Virginia Com

Freshman guard Keith Cieplici<i sets up on defense,
along with teammate Mike Strayhorn.

monwealth, a game which W&M led by 15
points with 12 minutes remaining.

Bouncing back at home, the Tribe pound-
ed Richmond 70-47 and nabbed a one-point
victory in the closing seconds against arch-
rival ODU. A revenge victory over Tech,
followed by a convincing win against Temple
marked the peak of the season. Disaster
struck at Scope (continued on page 92)

90 / Men's Basketball

^10^

:. 0-20.

M5 b

^ii

»* *i_

Down to the wire. Kevin Richardson's foul shot missed the mark, but Billy Barnes leaped in to rebound and score the winning bucket. — Photo by Mark Beaver;

Men's Basketball/ 91

Close Galls and Hear Hisses

in Norfolk when ODU ripped the Indians by
21 points. VCU and James Madison fur-
thered W&M's troubles by handing them
two losses by a total margin of three points.
Entering the ECAC South tournament, the
Indians beat Navy in the first round. James
Madison ended the Tribe's season 64-49.

Freshman Keith Cieplicki led W&M in
scoring this year with a 12.6 per game
average. Cieplicki quickly stepped into a
starting role and meshed well with the other
players, adding a much-needed outside
shooting touch. Mike Strayhorn continued to
play a dependable all-around game at the
forward position. Billy Barnes provided on-
court leadership, played tough defense, and
led the team in assists. Brant Weidner
proved to be one of the most improved
players on the club, dominating the boards
in several games. Weidner shared playing
time at center with senior Ken Bowen. A
freshman talent to complement Cieplicki
was found in Kevin Richardson, who led the
team in scoring and rebounding per minute
played. Parkhill and the players had to get
through the season without the services of
guard Tony Traver, who missed the year
due to disciplinary problems.

The offense was improved over last
season, but rebounding remained a problem,
and the team had trouble hitting either field
goals or foul shots in the tight moments of
some games. Only three seniors — Billy
Barnes, Ken Bowen, and Dale Moats — will
be leaving the team, and Tony Traver is ex-
pected to return next season. With two con-
secutive winning seasons on the books and
increasingly enthusiastic support from the
fans. Tribe basketball is on the upswing. —
Brent Thomas and Buff Debelles.

1981-82 Men'

■ BasketbaU

Billy Barnes

Herb Harris

Gary Bland

Tommy Lamb

Kenny Bowen

Dale Moats

Matt Brooks

Kevin Richardson

David Butler

Mike Strayhorn

Keith Cieplicki

Brant Weidner

Richie Cooper

Coach Bruce Parkhill

Sharpshooting freshman Keith Cieplicki takes aim on
a foul shot. Cieplicki added a new dimension to the In-
dian offense. — Photo by Mark Beavers.

92 / Men's Basketball

Taking a breather, Mike Strayhorn seeks relief in the
form of a water bottle during a home game. — Photo
by Mark Beavers.

William and

Mary Opponent

101

Elizabethtown

Christopher Newport

VMI

VPI

N.C. Wesleyan

Auburn (Iron Duke)

Davidson (Iron Duke)

North Carolina

East Carolina

Lebanon Valley

VCU

James Madison

Richmond

ODU

Maryland

Navy

American

George Mason

Richmond

VPI

Temple

ODU

James Madison

VCU

George Mason

East Carolina

Navy (ECAC)

James Madison (ECAC)

16 wins, 12 losses

Strategic planning. Senior guard Billy Barnes listens
as Coach Bruce Parkhill directs the plan of attack. —
Photo by Mark Beavers.

Jostling for position against a George Mason
defender, junior center Brant Weidner plays an ag-
gressive game. — Photo by Mark Beavers.

Men's Basketball / 93

Sultan of slam. Freshman Kevin Richardson goes up
for two at Carmichael Auditorium in Chape! Hill. — All
photos by Mark Beavers.

Defending against Sam Perkins
Strayhorn. The Tribe lost to the top r
64-40.

s junior Mike
nked Tar Heels

Leading the Tribe. Senior point guard Billy Barnes
directs the offense, dribbling around a George Mason
defender.

94 / Men's Basketball

A Year of Growth

1981-82 was a difficult year for the
women's basketball team. Graduation
removed three key players from last year's
squad, so this season became what is com-
monly called a "rebuilding year." Under
Coach Barbara Wetters' guidance,
rebuilding truly did occur.

The beginning of the season was a rough
time for the women — often ending up on
the losing end of not-so-close ball games.
The team refused to give up, though, and
eventually meshed into a hard working, win-
ning squad. Their final record of 11-17, in-
cluding 5-10 in the VAIAW, reflects both the
problems and the improvement of the club.

Cheryl Yarbrough was one of the team's
top performers, averaging 11.8 points per
game and being named All-State. Karen
Thome proved to be an especially valuable
player, establishing herself as one of the best
all-around athletes on campus. Senior Karen
Johnson was instrumental in providing in-
spired leadership for a promising group of
freshmen. Lorce Connolly, Vicki Lutz, and
Betty Strock also played important roles.

Learning from their mistakes and possess-
ing a notable esprit dc corps, the players
developed into a dynamic performing unit.
Basketball fans at W&M would be well-
advised that the women are for real, —
Helen Weir and Brent Thomas.

,^-.-

Prospects for coming seasons look brighter with
players such as freshman Bridget Kealcy. — Photo by
Mark Beavers.

laymakei. Sophomore guard Karen Thome pulls up
id gets set to pass off to a teammate. — Photo by
ark Beavers.

Women's Basketball / 95

Another two points on the way. Leading scorer
Cheryl Yarbrough puts one up against James Madison.
— Photo by Warren Koontz.

96 / Women's Basketball

1981-82 WomcD*

Bailtctball

Betsy Becker

Vickl Lutz

Leila Byron

Elizabeth Strock

Loree Connolly

Karen Thome

Sandy DeSilvlo

Chris Turner

Janet Hanrahan

Sue Wise

Karen Johnson

Cheryl Yarbrough

Bridget Kealey

Coach Barbara Wetters

Eyeing the basket, junior forward Loree Connolly
drives in. Tribe started slowly this season, finished
strong. — Photo by Mark Beavers.

Toweling off after some hard play, Janet Hanrahan
joins teammates Sandy DeSilvio, Sue Wise, and Karen
Johnson on the sideline. — Photo by Mark Beavers.

Women's Basketball / 97

Eight Straight in Statfl

Poised in position on the still rings, Eric Jaffee shows
mastery of technique. Jaffee copped the state title in
this event. — Photo by Mark Beavers.

"This is our best season ever," stated
coach Cliff Gauthier of the Men's Gym-
nastics team. That's quite a statement, con-
sidering the Tribe Gymnastics tradition.
Tradition is perhaps an understatement.
Legacy might be a more appropriate term to
describe the team's past and present
domination of competition in the state and in
the South.

Take the state meet as an example. The
tribe not only breezed past James Madison
to its eighth straight title by a 60 point
margin, but set a team and state record of
255.10. The gymnasts so dominated the
field that they had the top five or six scores
in five of the six events. The State Cham-
pionship results read like a team roster: first,
second and third in the floor exercise were
W&M seniors Tom Serena, Doug Borden
and Scott Gauthier; on Parallel Bars —
Serena, junior Jim Dougherty, and Gauthier:
on High Bar — senior John Jiganti, junior
Eric Jaffee and Gauthier; on Rings — Jaf-
fee, Jiganti and Serena; on side horse —
sophomore Bob Creagh, Dougherty and
senior Gary Brucning; on Vault — second
Borden, and third Serena.

In dual meet competition the Tribe went
9-1 to a second-place ranking in the South.
After such a successful season, coach
Gauthier looked with optimism to future per-
formances from Jaffee, Dougherty, Creagh,
Tom Miles and freshman standouts Dave
Norhad and Greg Franchina.

But Gauthier stated, "The seniors
definitely led the Tribe this year." He cited
Serena, a 3.75 Honors biology student who
has been accepted to Penn State's med
school, as "embodying the aspirations and
goals of our gymnastics program." Serena,
along with the other seniors, "were leaders
in and out of the gym. I really have a lot of
respect for these guys — we'll really miss
them." — Debby Heim.

Victofy. A jubilant Tom Serena receives congratula-
tions after another fine performance. — Photo by Mark
Beavers.

Following in tlie tradition of successful Tribe gyn
nasts, sophomore Phil McWilliams goes through \]
routine on rings. — Photo by Mark Beavers.

/ Men's Gymnastics

Precise timing wins high scores for junior Jim
Daugherty on the pommel horse. — Photo by Mark
Beavers.

1981-82 Men'

■ Gymnastics

Doug Borden

John Jiganti

Gary Bruening

Ian King

Rob Carpenter

Scott McCrae

Jim CovicUo

Philip McWilllams

Bob Creagh

Tom Miles

Jim Daugherty

Dave Norehad

Greg Franchlna

Mike Powell

Scott Gauthier

Tom Serena

Will Gimpel

Jeff Slckeler

Eric Jaffee

David Vannort

Coach Cliff Gauthier

Perched on the high bar, senior Scott Gauthier exhibits
the form which marked his exceptional career at W&M.
Photo by Mark Beavers.

Men's Gymnastics / 99

Passing the energy. Senior Debby Helm receives

"the energy" from Nanac Fujlta who has already

completed her beam routine. Debby is now ready for

another flawless beam performance (inset). — photos

by Mark Beavers.

Powerful little package. Freshman Sharon Winn,

the most petite member of the team, shows that size Is

of little consequence up there on the uneven bars. —

photo by Mark Beavers.

They call her "MEW." Freshman Mary Ellen

Wllliford performs in the floor exercise. Mary Ellen was

one of the most consistent performers on the team. —

photo by Mark Beavers.

1981-82 Women'

» Gymnavtica

NanBpFu)lts

Lynn Rogcnberry

Ellen Glanukakls

Mary Sugg

Deborah Helm

Mary Ellen Wllliford

Ksren Irvin

Sharon Winn

Gloria Marltole

Coach Sylvia Shirley

100 / Women's Gymnastics

Falented But Accident Prone

"If we could just keep everybody healthy
. . ." was coach Sylvia Shirley's wistful com-
ment throughout the season about the talented
but accident-prone Women's Gymnastics
team. Nevertheless, it was a year of heroic
performances. With as few as four out of nine
gymnasts able to compete in some meets, the
Tribe still managed a 3-5 record, a first place
out of six teams at the George Washington In-
vitational Tournament, and four qualifying
scores for Nationals. Other dual meet
highlights included a team record of 129.65 in
their victory over Division I Towson State.
Sharon Winn tied for first in the all-around
competition, while Lynn Rosenberry won the
beam.

As top all-around competitors, freshmen
Mary Ellen Williford, Sharon Winn and
sophomore co-captain Nanae Fujita performed
with consistency under the pressure caused by
early season Injuries to Tribe mainstays
Rosenberry and sophomore Karen Irvin.
Williford tied for second on uneven bars in the
State Championship with a score of 8.6, while
Winn placed third on vault with an 8.55.

Some surprise performances came from the
ranks of the nine member squad. After a recur-
ring back Injury sidelined junior Ellen
Gianukakis, Gloria Maritote competed on
uneven bars after a year's lay-off from that
event. During a particularly Injury-riddled
period, sophomore Mary Sugg and senior co-
captain Debby Helm, along with Fujita,
Williford and Winn, were stalwarts for the
Tribe, tying for third on the floor exercises
against the University of Maryland; Sugg also
tied for first with Fujita on the beam In this
meet.

Coach Shirley's comments on this year's
team — "Our strength is in our depth.
Everyone does all she can do for the team ef-
fort. Our freshmen, as well as our up-
perclassmen, have been tremendously mature,
performing like seasoned veterans. Regardless
of the circumstances, the girls have maintained
a cheerful, energetic attitude; we've had ever
such good spirit. That's what's most impor-
tant." As Rosenberry, Irvin, Williford and
Maritote returned to action, that spirit felt
opens the possibility of a fourth trip for the
team to the Division II National Championship
held In Denver. — Debby Helm.

Walking the cdse- Junior Lynn Rosenberry, who suf-
fered a severly sprained anitle In the first meet of the
season thai caused her to miss most of the season, per-
forms on the beam In her first appearance since the In-
jury. — photo by Mark Beavers.

Getting the scoop, Margaret Buclthout, grandmother
of team member Debby Helm, gets the rundown on
scoring procedure from Coach Sylvia Shirley. — photo
by Marif Beavers.

Women's Gymnastics / 101

Track Times

Consistent improvement has marked the
men's track team for the past three years.
Under the direction of Coach Roy Chernock
and Assistant Coach Dave Derrick, team
members demonstrated this by setting
numerous individual and school records.

The team finished the indoor season with
a dual meet record of 3-1. The only loss
came against an experienced Navy squad.
During that meet, freshman Jeff Powell won
the 60-yard high hurdles, and qualified to
represent W&M at the NCAA Indoor Track
Championships. He was the first team
member to qualify since 1977.

At the State meet the team placed sixth.
School records were set by senior John
Malone in the 1000-meter run, and by
sophomore Phil Hoey in the 500m run.
Freshman records were set by Martin Mattis
in the 35-lb. weight event, and by Phil Wig-
gins in the 800m run. John Jackson tied a
freshman record in the 55m dash. Other

Men Improve Steadily

Working out. Todd Lindsiey, Phil Wiggins, Ed Gib-
bons, and John Malone round the track, while Fraser ;
Hudgins watches. — Photo by Rodney Willett.

outstanding team members included
sophomore Fraser Hudgins, juniors Tom
Cuff and Brian Mount, and senior Chris Ben-
jamin, who, in Chernock's words, served as
"an inspirational team captain".

After having practiced daily since the
beginning of the school year, team members
planned to be in top form for the outdoor
season. High academic standards and a low
budget combine to make a championship
team at W&M appear an unrealistic
prospect. But Chernock's group is com-
petitive; they are "young and getting bet-
ter". — Frank Edwards.

Feeling good after a successful practice, Coach Roy
Chernock jokes with team captain Chris Benjamin. —
Photo by Rodney Willett.

1981-82 Men'

Track

Chris Benjamin

John Jackson

Steve Boone

Mark Jean-Michel

Mitch Cooper

Todd Lindsiey

Mike Cousins

Dave Linka

Tom Cuff

John Malone

Mark Damario

Marlon Mattis

Keitli Delong

Jay Marzullo

Kevin Doyle

Kevin McGettigan

Paul Drees

Ira Meyers

John Farrell

Brian Mount

Dave Fiedman

Matt Murray

Jim Gardiner

Randy Perkins

Ed Gibbons

Jeff Powell

Bob Haislip

Doug Rohrer

Bill Helsley

Mike Rowling

Scott Herlihy

Jim Satterley

Scott Holmes

Dan Usher

Phil Hoey

Chris Walker

Bill Honaker

Andy Whitney

Jeff Hughes

Rick Welsh

Fraser Hudgins

Phil Wiggins

Win Hurst

Dan Zaruba

John Kellogg

Dave Zuber

Ed Jackson

Coach Roy Chernock

102 /Men's Track

Sprint Resurgenee for Women

Skimming over the hurdles, Barb Davis and Val
Johnson begin training for the outdoor track season. —
Photo by Rodney Willett.

Traditionally weak in sprints, William and
Mary welcomed the arrival of several pure
sprinters to the women's indoor track team.
The record-breaking performances of the
young sprinters combined with the efforts of
the veterans to give the Indians a 3-0 season
that was capped off with a sixth place finish
at the VAIAW All-Division State
Championships.

Although the season is short, the Indians
consistently face top-notch talent. After the
All-Comers Meet held in Williamsburg, the
Tribe traveled up and down the coast, par-
ticipating in the Priceton Relays, the Virginia
Tech Invitational, and the UNC Relays. This
high level of competition brought out the
best in the thinclads.

During the course of the indoor season
eleven new school records were set, mostly
in the sprints and relays. The name heard
most was that of freshman Carla Tademy,
who personally rewrote the sprint records.
According to Coach Jenny Utz, the best is
yet to come, as Tademy runs even better
outdoors. Also turning in a solid season was
senior Jeri Daniels, who won the indoor state
shot put crown for the third consecutive
year.

After such a successful indoor campaign,
the team looked forward to the outdoor
season. Utz pointed out that many team
members came close to meeting national
qualifying standards while indoors, and once
outside should perform even better. — Skip
Rowland.

Distance runners Alison Hawley, Robin Roughton,
and Diane Hawley practice at the Gary Field track. —
Photo by Rodney Willett.

1981-82 Women'

■ Track

Wendy Bernath

Vat Johnson

Sharon Connolly

Dorothy Kirk

Jeri Daniels

Leslie Minnix

Barbara Davis

Suzanne Musclano

Joanne Fenity

Anne Nevlud

Sharon Haegele

Cindy Robinson

Alison Hawlye

Val Roeder

Diane Hawley

Robin Roughton

Trish Henry

Cathy Sardo

Katie Hess

Ll2 Simmons

Maureen Hinnebush

Carla Tademy

Margir Johnson

Coach Jenny Utz

Women's Track / 103

On Target

Participation and competition were
available to novice through experienced
marksman on the varsity Rifle team.
Because of the lack of scholarship money
and publicity, the team was composed large-
ly of walk-ons, some of whom had never
before fired a rifle. Even so, the squad had
achieved a 5-3 record and was ranked 17th
in the nation by early February.

Sgt. Leroy Belfield, who coaches the
team, stated that about 50 to 60 students
tried out in September, and those showing
the most potential were selected for the
team. After a brief course in marksmanship
and safety, shooters relied primarily on hard
work and practice to achieve their success.
Belfield was proud of the progress the team
had made, and cited assistant coach Robert
Foth as especially helpful in refining the
techniques of the more experienced
shooters.

Leading the 1981-82 team was Eric Mor-
rison, a freshman with considerable rifle ex-
perience who turned in scores high enough
to have a good chance of qualifying for the
NCAA championships. Many observers
believe Morrison has the potential to become
one of the top shooters in the country. Scott
Kopp and Ken Bennett were the only
shooters returning with varsity experience;
they provided essential leadership and sup-
port. Dave Dodson returned second
semester to post some high scores, while
David Turner also made important contribu-
tions. The Tribe competed against some of
the finest teams in the nation, including Ar-
my and East Tennessee State. A victory
over VMI highlighted the dual match season.

Coach Belfield stressed that Rifle was
open to anyone, and that it is not, as some
students believe, connected with ROTC.
Pleased with the cooperation he has receiv-
ed from the Athletic Department and with
the expertise of Foth, Belfield hopes to soon
have a team qualify for the NCAA tourna-
ment. — Brent Thomas.

Firing from the prone position, Al Albiston tests his ac-
curacy in practice. — Photo by Dan Simon.

Eyeing the target. Ken Bennett sets his sights on
higher scores. — Photo by Dan Simon.

1981-82 Rifle

AI Albiston

Kerke Johnson

Ken Bennett

Scott Kopp

Jeff Bryant

Ed Unsford

Laura Cushman

Eric Morrison

Dave Dodson

David Turner

104 / Riflery

Riders Seek Recognition

The W&M Riding team was an athletic
ispect of the school that few students were
amiliar with. These girls participated in inter-
ollegiate shows against seven other schools —
4ary Washington, Sweet Briar, Lynchburg,
iandolph-Macon, Mary Baldwin, Longwood,
nd UVa. Events range from beginner walk-

trot to novice horsemanship to open horseman-
ship over fences. A certain number of points
was awarded for each ribbon (1-6 places) and
these points accumulated until the rider moved
up to the next level, where she started over.
The winner of a show was determined by a
grand total of points won by five rfiders on

the team.

Riders traveled to the schools, paying their
own way. The hosting school provided the
horses so that the competitors had no previous
experience with their mount. Horses were
drawn by lots and riders were not allowed to
do anything but walk their mounts before being
judged. Flat classes consisted of walking, trot-
ting, cantering, and various other maneuvers.
Jumping classes consisted of a memorized
course with fences less than 3'6".

Practice for the shows was conducted in
Riding classes. Students paid a fee to take
riding, and traveled to Gloucester (Oakcrest
Riding School) for classes. — Karin Edwards.

1981-82 Riding

Kim Brittain

Jane Knott

Scott Campbell

Denlse May

Karln Edwards

Kathleen O'Neill

Monica Genadio

Alyse Ravinsky

Beth Hendricks

Linda Sturm

Lisa Holtoway

Maria Zwick

Janet Kirkley

Coach Shirley Hardee

In proper form. Beth Hendricks guides her mount
over a fence at the W&M Intercollegiate Horse Show.
— Photo by Liz Davis.

Front: Karin Edwards, Janet Kirk, Marie Zwick, Beth
Hendricks. Back: Lisa Holloway, Denise May, Scott
Campbell, Alyse Ravinsky. — Photo by Liz Davis.

Riding / 105

Pooling Their Talents

The 1981-82 season saw some major
changes that could signal a new era of
dominance for Tribe swimming. One change
was the selection of a new head coach, Keith
Havens, a 1976 grad who swam for the
team during four years at the College.
Another change was the freshman class,
represented one of W&M's best recruiting
seasons. Dudley Jensen offered his talent
and 30 years experience as the new assis-
tant coach.

This year's freshman class immediately
challenged the best of the team. Two swim-
mers in the squad were singled out for con-

sistently strong performances — Carl
Browne and Greg Crump. Browne broke the
200, 500, and 1,000-yard freestyle records
as well as the 100 backstroke standard. He
is also a member of the record breaking 400
and 800 freestyle relay teams. Crump broke
the 200 breaststroke team record. Both
freshmen qualified to swim at Easterns.

Senior Jeb Jeutter again was fast and con-
sistent as the leading sprint freestylist. Dan
Lane, also a sprint freestylist, had to swim in
Jeutter's wake, but added immensely to the
relay teams. Sophomore Peter Boehling
switched from butterfly to freestyle because
of a shoulder injury. Senior Tom Martin con-

tinued to improve his diving this season and
ultimately smashed the 1 -meter diving
record. Sophomore Rooster Branch was a
motivating force behind Martin, turning in
fine performances. All of these men also
qualified for Easterns.

Chalking up a 6-5 record, the team
posted its best mark in three years. Coach]
Havens remarked that although the team
lost by wide point margins in several of the
meets, the actual races were lost by frac-
tions of seconds. The squad gained revenge
by placing ahead of three teams which hadi
defeated them in dual meets at the Seahawk
Invitationals. — Craig Johnson.

Surging forward. Eyeing the finish line. Paul Libassi
excels in the butterfly. — Photo by Steve Odom.

106 / Men's Swimming

1981-82 Men's SwimmlDg

Brian Atleva

Charlie Kendrick

Doug Bergen

Christopher Kontos

Peter Boehling

Michael Kontos

Mike Branch

Geoff Kraus

Carl Browne

Scott Kreln

Jeff Castle

Dan Lane

Michael Cook

Paul LibassI

Greg Crump

Tom Martin

Robert Forgrave

Erik Mowatt-Larson

Scott Gehsmann

Andrew Robins

Larry Gunter

Christopher Sell

James Hotslngcr

Curtis Whittaker

Jeb Jeutter

Jeremy Worst

Chris Jones

Matthew Zimmerman

Coach Keith Havens

Next leg on the relay team, junior Bob Lockerby dives
into action. Swimmers put in long hours of training to
stay in top shape. — Photo by Rodney Wiliett.

Top diver. Senior Tom Martin exhibits proper diving
form in a meet at Richmond. — Photo by Rodney
Wiliett.

Into the water. Tribe swimmers take off at the sound
of the starter's gun against Richmond. — Photo by
Rodney Wiliett.

Men's Swimming / 107

Winning Strokes

Freestyle. A Tribe swimmer glides through the water
In practice at Adair Pool. — Photo by Mark Beavers.

108 / Women's Swimming

400 Meter Relay. Lora Jean Masters, Erin Sheehey,
Laura Schwarz, Heather Sell. — Photo by Mark
Beavers.

Aquatic excellence.

breaststroke technique. -

Erin Sheehey works
- Photo by Mark Beavers.

Catching a moment's rest in between laps. William
and Mary swimmers get ready for Nationals. — Photo
by Mark Beavers,

The women's swim team again had an
outstanding season under head coach Chris
Jackson. A highly competitive freshman
class combined with talented veterans to
produce an overall 8-4 record.

Sophomore Erin Sheehey again destroyed
most of her competition. Coming off an in-
jury in the early part of the season, she
managed to obtain top rankings nationally in
the 50 and 100-yard breaststroke. Junior
Patty Powis also improved greatly in the
breaststroke, and qualified for Nationals.

Four freshmen exploded on the scene this
year for the team. Heather Sell broke the
long-standing 100-yard butterfly record, and
went on to smash the 200 butterfly mark as
well. Anne Sorenson provided stiff competi-
tion for Sell in the butterfly throughout the
year, and holds the 50-yard butterfly record.
Ann Searle was also a standout this season
and helped some relay teams to reach na-
tional AIAW Division II qualifying times.
Lynda Harnish displayed excellent form on
the women's diving squad.

Laura Schwarz, Janet Mallison, Kara
Brock, and Lora Jean Masters rounded out
the contingent to Nationals. Mallison and
Brock "beefed up the freestyle events," ac-
cording to Coach Jackson. She also com-
mended Masters for her great improvement
in the sprint freestyle events. Jackson was
especially pleased with the team's third
place showing in the Division II Regional
meet, where they finished behind only the
perennially tough James Madison and
Delaware teams. — Craig Johnson.

1981-82 Women'

I Surlmmlng

Wendy Berry

Tammy Oakley

Kara Brock

Nancy Obadal

Diane Desmond

Julia Powell

Mary Drain

Patty Fowls

Lynda Hamlsh

Laura Schwarz

Carolyn Henne

Ann Searle

Mary Kay Hcnnlng

Heather Sell

Karen Jones

Erin Sheehey

Meg Lanchantin

Anne Sorenson

Jenny Ledwith

Leslie Strlegal

Janet Mallison

Nancy Wetmore

Lora Jean Masters

Kathy Whitwonh

Coach Chris Jackson

Women's Swimming / 109

Intramurals Achieve New

Intramural sports at the College truly had
something for everyone this year. Men's In-
tramural Director Vince Sutliffe introduced
a number of new activities which, combined
with the old favorites, brought participation
to new levels.

The climax of the fall season came in the
championship game of the touch football

league, as We Bad edged Lambda Chi to
claim the title. We Bad's legend grew to
such proportions that a pair of basketball
teams chose names in response to them.
Witness We Badder and We Not So Bad.

The soccer title was captured by Kappa
Sig. Soccer became such a popular sport
that a 7-man a side soccer tournament was

scheduled for spring, with 32 teams enteredj
Co-ed volleyball proved to be one of thei
more popular team sports, with Ataraxia*
winning that championship. In individual!
sports, Tom Lospinoso outlasted the othes
120-odd competitors to win the tennis
tournament.

The pounding of basketballs could be

Beating the pass coverage, Kevin Braddish of We
Bad prepares to mal<e a reception in the championship
game against Lambda Chi. — Photo by Rodney Wiliett.

110 / Intramurals

Levels of Participation

Scrambling for the ball, players in the women's in-
tramural basketball program reflect the interest and
diversity of intramurals. — Photo by Mark Beavers.

heard at Blow Gym from October to March
this year as three-man basketball made a
comeback after a one year hiatus. The team
of Tom Jackson, John McGavin, and Ernie
iRiegel, collectively known as Proliferation,
were the winners of the 45 team league. Ben
Lowe established himself as a man not to
,foul in a close game, as he won the frce-
'throw shooting contest, hitting 47 of 50. Last
[year's five-man basketball champions, Pro-
lliferation, looked like the team to beat again
this year. Out of Control, Pi Lam, Kappa
Sig, and the Funk Surgeons were also strong
contenders. One of the highlights of the
hoop season was the first annual Intramural
All-Star game, which was held at William
and Mary Hall and broadcast live over
WCWM radio. In a run and gun affair the
League II stars edged the Fraternity League
stars 69-66. In another basketball-related
levent, Mike Karl and Janet McGee won the
"Hotshot" competition at halftime of the
lEast Carolina game.

' On the distaff side of the hoop wars. Gam-
ma Phi's ex-varsity players brought a
perfect record into the 20 team tournament.
Other strong teams were L.B.B., Pi Phi, and

the Quarter Dunkers. The women's football,
volleyball, and tennis events also enjoyed
banner seasons.

In individual spring sports, Tami Olenich
and Bud Turner were undergraduate
"Superstars" in the first annual competition.
Jim Harris won the racquetball title in a
tournament that gets more popular every
year. Mike Huber was the top linksman, win-
ning the golf championship.

It was possible for the ambitious athlete to
stay busy all year long, whether he or she
was interested in football or bowling, riflery
or badminton. Many students did just that,
exercising their bodies as well as their
minds, forgetting academic pressures, and
having fun in the process. — Eddie Miller.

Driving in for the shot, a player in the tough League II
goes for two points. A high level of enthusiasm and com-
petitiveness characterized the games at Blow Gym. —
Photo by Warren Koontz.

Intramurals /111

112 / Academics

Asbesfos Delays:
Doing Without

A crisp fall morning and New Campus is
oddly still. The usual bustle of students hur-
rying to and from Millington and Morton is
replaced by a plastic-muffled silence, inter-
rupted only by an occasional burst of
cacophonous drilling. The only signs of life
around these once busy areas where Bio,
Psych, Econ, History, Government, and
Religion students had their classes, are the
workmen, eerie, masked visions in white,
who occasionally emerge from the murky
depths, brushing off the dust from their pro-
tective suits.

Meanwhile, there was more activity at
other places on campus than ever before.
Displaced by the construction, classes were
held in every possible nook and cranny: the

theCampus Center, local churches, dorm
lounges, the Sunken Garden, and Crim Dell
outdoor theatre. Swem Library, usually
well-populated under normal circumstances
was busier than ever. As well as the classes
held there, the Bio, Psych, and Econ depart-
ments shared cramped office space on the
second and third floors. With three (or more)
to a cubbyhole, office hours were limited,
with most professors preferring to meet with
students and do their work elsewhere.

Although there were grumbles from
students who had classes in PBK auditorium
or Tazewell lounge that there were no desks
for note or test-taking, (continued on page
114)

This building closed. Asbestos removal was slated to
be complete before the beginning of classes but unex-
pected delays caused that to be amended several
times. Here, workers for Spinazzolo Spray Systems,
Inc., break outside the main doors to Morton Hall. —
photo by Tallie Kennedy

Displaced labs . . . were often held in strange places:
this animal physiology lab was held in the Presbyterian
Church. Dr. Robert Black looks over the day's experi-
ment. — photo by Liz Davis

Academics / 113

(continued from page 113) they were better
off than the poor unfortunates whose classes
had been rescheduled to evening. Many a
social life was stifled by classes that didn't
end until 9 or 10 at night. "It just disrupts
your whole evening when you have to go to
a 7:30 pm class," complained one hapless
student. Nearly 300 classes were reschedul-
ed at the beginning of the semester, most of
them at night. While some professors
managed to find a place to meet during the
day, many classes were still forced to spend
their evenings together — in class.

All this disruption was the result of a long
sought removal of the asbestos hazard in
Morton and Millington Halls. Thanks to a
grant from Governor Dalton after his visit
last spring, the College hired Spinazzolo
Spray Systems, Inc., for the removal work.
They began in June with the original date
for completion August 15 — well before the
beginning of classes. But due to unan-
ticipated problems, the date was pushed to
September 1 — then to October 1, October
19, October 28, and November 9. A late
penalty fee in the contract was benevolently
waived by the College and the progress

Career Placement gets Revleuied. Bob Hunt of
Career Placement offers guidance to a student in the
William and Mar\^ Review office, — photo by Rob
Smith.

Skeltons come out of the closets. Judy Spooner
and Lyle Lesesne work on their Comparative Anatomy
lab in the basement of Tuclter Hall. — photo by Liz
Davis

Doing Without

became even slower. As time passed, the of-
ficials became more secretive. Once the Oc-
tober 19 deadline had passed, a new
deadline was, at first, vague, and later, not
even announced. Faculty members were
discouraged from discussing the matter with
their students. Reporters were not given
permission to enter the buildings and, in at
least one instance, a photographer was chas-
ed away from the construction site while try-
ing to take exterior photos.

As hope that the buildings would reopen
before the end of the semester waned, the
Biology department, hardest hit by the in-
conveniences, took measures to save their
lab courses by holding them in Tucker,
Tyler, and Trinkel Halls. Professors and

some students were equipped with protec-
tive masks and made forays into Millington
to probe around for a few necessary items.
Nonetheless, the lack of facilities and equip-
ment made the makeshift arrangements
poor substitutes for an actual lab course.
Most lab classes had to make do with
demonstrations and lectures, while others
were cancelled altogether.

General reaction to the whole mess was
anger and frustration — anger at Spinazzolo
for their incompetence, and at the college
for hiring the firm, and frustration at being
unable to do anything but wait. Although
most felt that the work definitely had to be
done, patience was wearing thin as the
semester progressed. Many professors

"Libraryomics." An area of third floor Swcm
P becomes a make-shift classroom as Dr. Reid offers
- tutoring in Economics. — photo by Rob Smith

{continued from page 114) believed that
because students were reluctant to come to
evening classes, especially on a Friday night,
and because much of their teaching
materials were either jumbled in boxes or in-
accessible, lying under layers of plastic and
asbestos dust, all students affected by the
displaced classes were being hurt
academically.

Evening falls on campus, it is a typical fall
night, when normally students would be stu-
dying or out for the evening after a long day
in classes. But this fall, Small, Tucker, and
the other accessible buildings are full of
classes at a time when there would normally
be few souls around. The streets and paths
are full of traffic as people bustle off to lec-
ture. Welcome to William and Mary Night
School. — Shari Jee.

Divine guidance. Dr. Freeman preaches his history
lecture with a little help from his Friends in the
Episcopal Church. — photo by Liz Davis

Twilight Zone revisited. This plastic lined room in
Morton Hall takes on an eerie air during the Asbestos
removal project. — photo by Tallie Kennedy

Asbestos / 115

Voices

Experience

The student community is at best a tem-
porary, transient society. Untried high
school graduates come in, and after four
years go out seasoned and, hopefully, well-
educated William and Mary alumni. People
come and go, taking off somewhere for the
weekend or home for break. Each year a
new crop of freshmen arrive as seniors are
promoted to bigger and better things. Mean-
while, some transfer in, some transfer out,
some simply drop out. The college world is a
constant flux of students.

Yet there is one element of continuity and
constancy amid the change: the professors.
That person standing in front of the class will
remain here — sometimes for just a couple
semesters, usually for years, even decades
— long after you've left his class behind. A
few professors who have been here the
longest offered their views of how William
and Mary has fared over the years. — Shari
Jee.

Professor of English Dr. Cecil M. Mc-
CuUey was appointed to The College in
1948. He received his B.A. and M.A. from
Southern Methodist University and, in 1963,
his Ph.D. from Columbia University. His
comments: "In the education field there is
more emphasis now on research. Before,
one didn't run across colleagues who were
active researchers and authors. Because of
this, professors today may have less of a
broader educational scope, especially if he is
involved in active research."

On the difference in students over the
years: "Students are more critical and able
to evaluate the subject matter . . . there is
more intelligent student opinion. The result
is a student who is good and knows it, so he
may be a little slack and miss classes, etc.
... I get more personally involved now; I
don't play games with the students . .
learn something from every class I teach.'

116 / Voices of Experience

Dr. R. Wayne Kernodle, professor of
Sociology, was educated at the University of
North Carolina and came to William and
Mary in 1945. As one who has been
teaching here the longest, Dr. Kernodle has
witnessed the growth and change in William
and Mary from a "smaller, more intimate
college," with a Sociology Department of
two, to a larger, more diverse university.

Starting to teach just after World War II,
Dr. Kernodle remembers that William and
Mary grew with the post-war influx of men
returning from the war. "It was a challeng-
ing time. I was the same age or younger than
5ome of my students." Of course, the

departments, the campus and the student
population were smaller than they are now
and, according to Dr. Kernodle, this change
has resulted in a loss of a familial closeness
between students, faculty and administra-
tion. "The faculty from all the departments
knew each other. Everyone used to live at
the college — there were very few day
students. Most of the faculty lived close by.
Also, the relationship between the
townspeople and the college was on a more
intimate daily exchange than it is now. CW
was not the big industry it is. College was
more of a community then . . . Now, infor-
mal relations between faculty

members and students has lessened. There
is a considerably greater distance between
administration and professors. The ad-
ministration used to be made up of academi-
cians too; often some would also teach a
course. Now because they don't teach,
they're more out of touch."

On the more positive side. Professor Ker-
nodle observes: "William and Mary has
grown in size and numbers. There is a diver-
sified faculty from different schools across
the country. The athletics, the library
facilities, the academics of the college have
all improved over the years."

Spanish professor Dr. John A. Moore
began teaching at William and Mary in
1950. He had received his B.S. from David-
son College and went on to get his M.A. and
Ph.D. at the University of North Carolina.
Dr. Moore recalls how there were more
restrictions when he first came here. Some
of the rules were rather ridiculous; it was all
right for a majorette to practice in shorts,
but she had to wear a coat home. In
languages. Dr. Moore has noted that "the
students are better prepared. Now they
already have four or five years of a foreign
language before they get to college — a
definite head start. Because of this trend,
the quality of language courses had to be
stepped up; the students pushed us into it
. . . The changes reflect not so much William
and Mary changes as general 'college stu-
dent' changes. When I first started teaching,
the students were about my age, since some
were veterans. Now their parents seem
mighty young!"

Voices of Experience / 117

Voices

Experience

Dr. Charles E. Davidson of the English
Department graduated with a B.A. from
Princeton University, and received his M.A.
and Ph.D. from Yale University. Dr. David-
son has been with The College since 1949
and observed that the most obvious change
is in "size . . . there were only 1800 students
when I started. The faculty wasn't
separated into Business, Education, Marine
Science and Law schools; it was all one
faculty. This affects the way you associate
with colleagues and students and the com-
plexity of the college. For instance, the
chairmen of departments no longer serve for
life and make decisions arbitrarily, by
themselves. Now they are picked by the
Dean from recommendations of the depart-
ment and serve renewable terms of three
years. Decisions must be agreed upon. Col-
lege has become a great deal more
democratic."

118 / Voices of Experience

In contrast to these well-established pro-
fessors are those instructors relatively unex-
posed to William and Mary. Although they
could only give first Impressions at best,
these newcomers, fresh from "The Out-
side," lend their own perspectives to the
picture.

Visiting Psychology professor Diane Crut-
chfleld, who has also taught at Virginia Com-
monwealth University and the University of
Richmond, is filling in for another Psych pro-
fessor who is on leave this year. Dr. Crut-
chfield was basically impressed by the "en-
thusiasm for learning" exhibited by the col-
lege population. "William and Mary is a
friendly place. It has a very supportive, car-
ing atmosphere."

Assistant Professor of Economics William
J. Reid came to William and Mary last year
after doing graduate work at the University
of Virginia. After growing up in New Jersey,
Williamsburg was "a culture shock . . . Peo-
ple would actually say 'hi' to you on the
street! The William and Mary students don't
really differ that much from UVa students in
that there is a sort of self-selection process
that controls the kind of people that go here.
Only a certain type chooses to come here
and then is accepted."

In-between these new and the veteran
professors is Mathematics professor Marian
R. Hoyle, who was new to the faculty last
year, but also an alumna of William and
Mary from the class of '64. In recalling her
days as a student, Mrs. Hoyle also mention-
ed the restrictions. "Students had to live in
the dorms, and women had a curfew." But
W&M as a student and W&M as a faculty
member are two completely different ex-
periences. Now, she is on the other side, and
sees "students who are more independent,
more on their own, yet they want more
structure. They need and ask for something
— such as quizzes and problems — to force
them to work. Otherwise they wouldn't.
Also, now there seems to be an increasing
concern for what relevance a certain con-
cept may have for their future lives and
careers. They are more worried about their
future than when I went to school."

The one impression that all of these pro-
fessors seemed to have gotten was express-
ed by William Hausman, an Associate Pro-
fessor of Economics, who just joined the
faculty this year: "There are a lot of good,
serious students here, and a true commit-
ment to a quality education in the liberal
arts." — Shari Jee.

Voices of Experience / 119

Double Trouble

The semester drags on. The work you
should have been doing all semester has
already begun to pile up while you unwit-
tingly fritter your time away in pursuit of a
social life. The mountain grows. Suddenly,
just before mid-terms, you are frantically
trying to plough through half a semester's
worth of reading in one night. Why did you
ever decide to major in English? You have
four papers due in three days and not a
single one has been started. With the threat
of an impending test in one class, you strain
to catch up, but that means neglecting your
other classes. The mountain looms over you,
oppressing, causing you to lose sleep.
Before you know it, it's time for finals and
you're buried under the avalanche. The
common predicament of the typical William
and Mary student with the typical course
load.

Multiply all that by two and you have the
predicament of those stalwart, ambitious —
some would say stupid — double majors.
When most think one major is more than
enough, why would any one choose to
declare two? However, once beyond con-
sidering the increased workload, in itself
enough to discourage many a normally
diligent student, there are many good
reasons for declaring two majors. Among
them are: interests, better career qualifica-
tions and preparation, and getting the most
out of a liberal arts college. The primary
motivator was usually interest, yet the factor
of getting better job opportunities was omni-
present. Moreover, some saw double major-
ing as a way to pursue both a subject rele-
vant to a career and a subject of interest.
Few regretted their choice to concentrate in
two departments, but many were sorry that
their programs narrowed their education by
eliminating many opportunities to take elec-
tive courses.

Usually, one major is designated primary,
while the second major is really an extension

Free time is a scarce thing. Ann Foster studies
under tiie watchful eye of her teddy bear. — Photo by
Ben Wood.

120 / Double Majors

A double major's work is never done. Mark Prell
receives assistance from Librarian Lillie Miles. — Photo
by Ben Wood.

of a minor. Lisa Zanetti, majoring in English
and Government, commented, "I took a
double major because the college did not
have minors at the time and also because of
my interests. I wanted to pursue Govern-
ment and I enjoy English." She wishes that
she could take more electives and she
observed, "I suppose that double majors
feel more pressure, but mainly because
everything is required."

Anne Huschle, a senior English/Theater
eajor, wanted both a career in theater and a
degree in English. "It was my way of getting
the best of two worlds and double majoring
is a way for people concentrating in math or
science to gain a broader education."
However, Huschle realized that having two

majors can also restrict the use of a liberal
arts education — "There are too many re-
quirements to be at)le to experiment, but I
don't regret my decision at all,"

Mark Prell also affirmed that he made the
right choice. "I would not be doing it if I was
not enjoying it," he stated. "Economics and
Government are complementary, and I fee!
that both subjects have to be studied
together." Like many of his counterparts, he
could not ignore the fact that he was also ac-
quiring better credentials for a career, but
Prell also felt that the advantage is not worth
the trouble if "the student is not interested
in his majors." He summed it up, "The
world is intimately connected; therefore, the
study of one subject leads naturally to the
study of another." — John McGee and
Shari Jee

Play time. Lisa Zanetti takes a break from tfie
books to tend to her gerbils. — Photo by Ben Wood

Double Majors / 121

Marshall-Wy+he Growing in Prestige

The law students and faculty of the
Marshall-Wythe Law School continued to
put forth the extra effort needed for the
school to continue its rapid climb into the
ranks of the prestigious law schools. In
recognition of this extra effort, a charter
from the Order of the Coif, a national frater-
nity which recognizes excellence in legal
scholarship, was conferred upon the school
in 1981. A charter is only given after a law
school has passed strict scrutiny and proved
its academic excellence.

Some of the finest examples of the law
students' extra effort are the Moot Court
teams. Two of the teams repeated last
year's unprecedented first and second place
finishes in this year's Regional Champion-

ships. In the final round, the team of Robbie
Colton, Scott Caulkins, and Jack Sharpe,
who go on to the national competition in
New York City, barely beat the team of
Karen Russel, Kevin O'Mahony, and John
Nevin, who won best brief for the
tournament.

Other points of pride for the law school
were the appointment of 1981 graduate
Jane Vehko as the first law clerk to the first
woman Supreme Court Justice, Sandra
O'Conner, and visiting Professor John W.
Wade, one of the nation's leading torts
authorities, who taught torts and products
liability this year.

The law students have been able to im-
prove their school's academic reputation

without forfeiting the school's friendly at-
mosphere. Among the future lawyers there
is little cut-throat competition and a great
deal of consecrated group efforts. Many of
the top law students work together to
publish the William and Marx; Law Review, a
quarterly journal whose high standards are
achieved solely by the many hours its staff
puts into its publication. Also, the law
students ran several community legal ser-
vices, including the Student Legal Center,
the Post Conviction Center and the En-
vironmental Law Society's bulletin. — Jeff
Nelson

Pretrial preparation. Marshali-Wytiie students fran-
tically scan their briefs before participating in Moot
Court. — photo by Steve Odom

122 / Law School

Law Students "lobbying." Steve Givando-Cline and
Tom Burkes confer in the lobby of Marshall-Wythe. —
Photo by Steve Odom.

The Murder Weapon? Karl Knoche presents Exhibit
A as Elliott Moorman observes. — Photo by Steve
Odom.

Law School / 123

A Part of Us

The law students of Williamsburg; do they
attend the Marshall-Wythe School of Law,
or are they taking law at the College of
William and Mary? Technically, of course,
they are students of The College just like
any undergraduate. But as William and
Mary follows the trend of established law
schools to increasingly isolate their program
from the sponsoring, primarily
undergraduate institution, a large percen-
tage of "those people" enrolled "over
there" at Marshall- Wythe are still involved
in many collegiate activities around campus.
Although the move last year from what is
now Tucker Hall to the law school's new
location off-campus has physically removed
the law students from the college
mainstream, many law students regularly
bridge the gap. They ride the same campus
busline like the rest of us, easily identified by
the large legal volume volumes that they so
dutifully lug around campus. At the Caf they
are quite conspicuous as they sit in small
groups, eagerly scoping the local populace.
At the Pub, the Dirty, and other nightspots,
such as Adams and the Greenleaf, law
students faithfully down their fair share of
brews, elbow to elbow with the rest of the
college community.

Social involvement between the law
students and the undergrads has always
been one unifying factor. The sororities and
several girls' dorms brought some male law
students on campus through happy-hour and
mixer invitations. The law school was also
well represented at sorority dances.

The college administration itself has
helped promote a good deal of law school
student involvement. This year more dorms
were academically "integrated," and more
law students became R.A.'s for graduate,
undergraduate and mixed dorms. Law
students have started to take advantage of
academic regulations allowing them to enroll
in undergraduate courses for credit, and
more undergrads are utilizing the new law
school's facilities in order to further their
own academic and possible legal careers.
During exam time it is common to see more
undergraduates in the law library than
graduate students, and why not? An increas-
ing number of law students use Blow Gym,
Swem Library, the Caf and the Wig, so why
shouldn't undergrads feel free to study in
the new law library? Case dismissed.

Perhaps the best example of law student-
undergraduate relations is in the pride that
the large majority of Marshall-Wythe
students have in their academic association
with the College. While law students at other
colleges and universities fancy themselves as
the premier academicians of their campus,
few Marshall-Wythe students would consider
trading academic burdens with the
undergraduates. It is this nationwide respect
for the William and Mary name that the law
student enjoys sharing with the
undergraduate. As the standards and name
of Marshall-Wythe continue to improve,
perhaps the law students can repay the rest
of the college community for the excellent
reputation and pride they both share. —
Meade Spotts.

Something's afoot at Marshall-Wythe. A law stu-
dent gets in a comfortable position to study. — photo
by Steve Odom

A tedious job. Many long hours preparing papers and
briefs is the fate of Marshall-Wythe students. — photo
by Steve Odom.

124 / Law School

Mr. Sandman visits Marshall-Wythe. An ex-
hausted law student takes a snooze. — Photo by Steve
Odom.

Catching up on news from the "outside world."

Marshall-Wythe students often can be found in the
lounge taking a deserved break. — Photo by Steve
Odom.

Law School/ 125

Much Ado About Nothing?

Grade inflation. Most students would say
that it definitely does not exist at William
and Mary. Doubts were raised among
several departments, however, when grade
distribution reports for 1980-81 were releas-
ed by the Registrar in the fall. Grading stan-
dards, student performance and course dif-
ficulty were scrutinized by departments anx-
ious to preserve grade integrity.

The controversy was strongest in the
Music Department which had 55.5% A's-
the college as a whole reported just 25.1%
A's. Department Chairman Margaret
Freeman justified the higher grade point
average, "... applied music was only a
part of what we did, and (our) interest had to
be in the whole discipline of music." She
pointed out that the demands of time for
rehearsals as well as concerts, both on and
off campus, far exceeded the compensation
of one credit, participation in these Applied
Music groups required a large degree of
motivation and devotion.

In the ensembles, A's are more common
because auditions ensure a certain level of
competence. Both Charles Varner, the band
director, and Frank Lendrim, the choir and
chorus director, emphasize the necessity of
perfect attendance. Also, the choir-chorus
evaluation guideline states that all members
should "learn music — your part — so that
if called upon, you should be able to perform
that music." In the band, a member may be
called upon to play any piece in the band's
repetoire to demonstrate his competence.
"The essence of ensemble is to fuse the in-
dividual within the whole," said Freeman.
"What is strived for so totally is the ensem-
ble, which normally justifies one grade for
one group."

Ensemble members resented the implica-
tions that they do not deserve the grades
they receive. "This whole school is against
people getting A's," said Anne Pennewell, a
band member. Choir member Mitzi Lewellen
pointed out that "Six hours of practice a
week plus concerts is a lot of commitment
for one credit." Music minor Pam Persigehl
notes, "Ensembles can really eat into your
schedule."

The Music department did review its
grading procedures on its own initiative. The
review did not bring any radical change, but
faculty "defined more carefully what went
into grading, emphasizing consistency and
thoughtfulness."

Dean of Students Sam Sadler insists that
there has never been any grade inflation.
Changes in the selection (continued on pg.
126)

Hard work. As drum major in the fall and French horn
player in the spring, Steve Panoff does a lot to earn his
single credit. — Photo by R. J. Hixon

126 / Grade Distribution

process may have raised the average grade
point of the entering student; William and
Mary may be accepting more students of
higher academic standing. History professor
and member of the Phi Beta Kappa selec-
tion committee, Richard Sherman, com-
mented that in the 60's a 2.5 on the 3.0
scale (approximately a 3.3 today) was
enough to qualify for PBK; now a student
needs at least a 3.8 on the 4.0 scale just to
be considered.

It is difficult to make sweeping generaliza-
tions from reports of only one year. And, as
professors point out, every class is not a
perfect sample of the College in general;
some classes will have more A's or F's,
others all B's and C's. Departments monitor
themselves, looking for glaring inconsisten-
cies, but still expecting a certain amount of
flux. Still, because it has never been easy to
get an A here, a few students feel that a lit-
tle grade inflation wouldn't hurt! — Eliza
Mitchell.

All-nighters. Computer Science students have been
known to spend all night in Jones trying to run a suc-
cessful program. Beth Sala works out the bugs in her
next project as the hours flow steadily by. — Photo by
Rob Guillen.

Practice makes perfect. For six hours of rehearsal a
week and dozens of concerts, choir members receive
one academic credit — Photo by R. J. f-lixon

Grade Distribution / 127

"It's Required . . .'

Dilligence. Biology labs require meticulous followii
of procedure and attention to detail. — Photo by Tal
Kennedy

128 / Requirements

Chemical Reaction. Proper use of complex equip-
ment and solutions is one of the keys to a successful ex-
periment in Chemistry labs. — R. J. Hixon

"Lab" is short for "labor." Biology labs are
notorious for their hard work and long hours. — Photo
by Tallie Kennedy

The Information for Prospective Students
ooklet, a glowing, euphemistic account of life
t William and Mary, claims that "The College
Lirriculum . . . provides those basic founda-
ons of cultural experience with which a
berally educated person should be familiar."
b students already enrolled, this means only
ne thing: requirements. Towards the oft-
;ated mission of turning out well-rounded peo-
le, requirements exist which, at first glance,
jem to allow little freedom of choice. Except
)r those fortunate enough to be exempt, all
:udents face the requirements of four
amesters of a foreign language, four
jmesters of Physical Education, and English
01. Then there are Area-Sequence and Con-
sntration requirements to take care of as
ell. On top of these existing requirements,
lis year's freshmen must also take a third
Jurse in each including at least one lab
:ience course.

Student opinion towards these requirements
aried. For sophomore Meg Donahue, the
)reign language requirement was torture dur-
ig her freshman year. Although she did not
njoy taking a foreign language, afterwards
le realized the importance and value of being

Requirements / 129

Watch the birdie. Badminton classes are one of a
variety of activities offered by the P.E. Department. —
Photo by Tallic Kennedy

Self-defense. Karate offers students like Mary Pippin
the chance to fulfill P.E. requirements In a different
type of sport. — Photo by Tallie Kennedy

130 / Requirements

exposed to another culture, not to mention
he discipline it took to complete the course.
5ecause she managed to live through
Spanish, she feels better prepared for any
urther obstacles she may encounter in her
:lasses. As for the English 101 requirement,
"leg agrees that it should be mandatory for
tudents who are not exempt. "If you don't
ave the basic knowledge of English that this
ourse stresses, then you need the course —
specially for communicating thoughts and
deas in other classes."

Freshman Joe Matteo and John McGee
ave no complaints about the English and
sreign language requirements. Although
oe was unhappy about the lab science
ituation, after completing Astronomy he ad-
hitted, "If you do all the labs you get a good
irade." Biology was more of a struggle for
'ohn McGee, who suggested the addition of
ultural biology comparable to the cultural
hemistry course.

Transfer students face a different pro-
blem concerning requirements for a degree.
Junior Patty Schmitz has had to carefully
plan her schedule to encompass courses re-
quired at William and Mary, but which were
not mandatory at her former school. She
was well aware of requirements here, but
has simply had difficulty in scheduling re-
quired courses, including P.E., along with
concentrating on her major. In regards to the
recent change in area requirements, Patty
suggests that transfers have the same re-
quirements for graduation as the rest of the
students.

Although students have diverse opinions
about the required academic courses, there
is little discord concerning required physical
education classes. Offering everything from
tennis to aerobics, from backpacking to
riding, P.E. courses appeal to a wide range
of athletic interests and abilities. — Becky
Russell and Shari Jee

Language barriers. Four semesters of a foreign
language are also required in order to graduate. —
Photo by Tallie Kennedy

Requirements / 131

As an added dimension to the learning ex-
perience at William and Mary, several off-
campus programs provided fun and in-
teresting ways to get practical information
about employment after graduation.
Through the Ferguson Seminar, individual
internships, and the Washington Program,
students explored academic interests above
and beyond the textbook and classroom.

Every two years, the Ferguson Seminar
brings guest speakers from all areas of
publishing to William and Mary, offering a
unique opportunity to upperclassmen in-
terested in a career in publishing. David
Price ('83) participated in this year's
seminar in November. He enjoyed the pro-
gram because "it was interesting, with many
chances to speak individually with the
representatives." The two days of presenta-
tions were arranged according to the steps
that are taken in order to publish a book,
from writing to editing to production of the
actual book. Amy Jonak, a senior English
major who also attended said she felt this ar-
rangement increased her awareness of the
many aspects of publishing. "They
discussed the business end of the field, not
just the literary. I learned that there was
more to publishing than just sitting behind a
desk editing copy." Most of the 75 or so
students who attended "The Ferguson"
agreed that it was a valuable experience for
anyone interseted in journalism or
publishing, (continued on page 133)

Community involvement. The Shared Experience
Program of James City County gave Tricia West the
opportunity to work with local children, — photo by
Mark Beavers

Paper work. John Chuday secured a position on the
staff of the Boston Globe through the Venture program.
— photo courtesy of William and Mart^ News

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132 / Internships

Working Experience

Individual, off-campus internships were
liet up this year by several students through
jhe Office of Extramural Affairs. Seventeen
participants — freshmen through seniors —
jirranged non-credit internships in their in-
ended field of concentration. Sharon Ap-
Dleton, a junior Business major, worked for
James City County Social Services in the
A/illiamsburg Juvenile Domestic Relations
-ourt. Her job entailed two or three hours
Der week of counseling juveniles and their
parents who were involved in county legal

proceedings. She felt that her internship w
an "excellent experience," partic jrly
since she is considering law school in the
future. Although the College gave her no
credits, Sharon recommended similar pro-
grams for other students with interest in a
career in law.

Senior John Shine worked as Budget
Analyst for the James City County School
Board this year through a special internship
arranged through the "Shared Experience"
organization. He put in about ten hours per

Published. The Ferguson Seminar exposes students to
many areas in the field of publishing. — photo by Mark

Keeping in touch with citizens. Nancy Detris
served as a student liaison between James City County
residents and the courts. — photo by Mark Beavers

week on the job while finishing the College's
requirements for his Business Management
major. "The job was a lot of fun, as well as
excellent preparation for life in the real
world."

This year, fifteen William and Mary
students participated in the Washington Pro-
gram last October. Sponsored by the Office
of Extramural Affairs, the program gives
students with various departmental majors
to meet in Washington for one week to in-
crease their understanding of the political
party system. The participants met with
Democratic Party leaders who explained the
system in a way that was "more
understandable than a textbook descrip-
tion," according to Angela Bowman, a
senior Psychology major, who attended the
program last fall. She felt that meeting
Senator Alan Cranston was a highlight of the
week. She added that the seminar was
"interesting and informative: definitely
recommended for those interested in
government, business and many other
related fields." Overall, most students who
had participated in any of these programs
came away with the same sense of personal
satisfaction and growth. — Janet McNulty.

Internships / 133

What's it like on the other side of the
fence? Some students found out through
their first attempt at teaching. Working at
local public schools, these students, most of
them seniors, discovered that after being a
student for so long, being the teacher is quite
a switch.

But the switch isn't cold turkey. Aspiring
teachers go through fairly extensive
preparation before they have to face a class
alone. Since they are almost all seniors, stu-
dent teachers have already gone through
several Education classes at the College
before they are released on the local
schools. Then, once assigned to a school,
they observe the class for at least four
weeks, gradually increasing their participa-
tion until, about halfway through the
semester, they take over completely. By
then, most of them say, they are acclimated
to the class. Still, actual full-time teaching is
not easy. Susan Gray, student teacher of
2nd graders at Matthew Whaley Elementary
thought teaching itself was no problem, but
"the difficult thing was having to manage a
whole class." Jane Donnelly, who also
teaches at Matthew Whaley, agreed. The
only problem she had was at the beginning.
"The kids test us to see how far we'll let
them go, since they know we're only learn-
ing how to teach." The solution, according
to Chris von Lersner, kindergarten teacher
teaching at Rawls Byrd Elementary, is to be
"firm but cool . . . not letting your voice rise
too many octaves!"

For Chuck Babiera, a History major
teaching U.S. History to 11th and 12th
graders at Lafayette High School, discipline
was not a problem; what was difficult was
the amount of work he had to do to prepare
for class. "You have to plan ahead for every
day of class, so you are forced to work," he
explained. Many student teachers put in

Learning fo Teachi

Recess. For Carol Coates, student teaching is not jus<
all work and no play. — photo by Tallie Kennedy

134 / Education

Mickey Mouse says it*s storytime. Jane Donnelly
reads her class a story. — photo by Tallie Kennedy

Computer education. Bill Lockwood experiments
with the Apple Computer in Jones. — photo by Tallie
Kennedy

Gathering around. Students sit by Carol Coates as
she distributes buttons for them to wear. — photo by
Tallie Kennedy

long hours: 8 to 4 every weekday, plus extra
work preparing for class and going to P.T.A.
meetings. But for most of these apprentice
teachers, the work is fun. As Chuck says,
"The kids are great, and it's a nice change
to be writing midterms instead of taking
them."

Teaching itself has changed only slightly
in recent years. Susan noted that there is
"more emphasis on the individual needs of
the child." Chris mentioned that "teachers
are more conscious of how they treat boys
and girls now. Also, class is run less
authoritatively. It's more open, and the kids
are more independent." Teaching has gone
beyond textbooks and expanded into pro-
grams for the gifted, remedial help pro-
grams, and facilities for children with
physical or learning disabilities. The com-
puter age has entered Education; kids are
taught "computer literacy" and the Col-
lege's School of Education has gotten a new
Apple computer to play with. As Jane
observed, "Teaching methods go cycles.
There are always the same problems, so
they try something different that may or
may not work. Even then, changes take
place slowly." Kids are always kids, and
school is always school. — Shari Jee.

Education / 135

Business Is Booming

The cornerstone reads:
William Barton Rogers
Memorial Science Hall
•1926.

The building is no longer named Rogers and
the Chemistry Department is no longer
housed here. Chancellors Hall is the new
home of the School of Business Administra-
tion. The dedication on President's Day,
February 5, 1982, marked 16 months of
renovation and $2.1 million investment.

The building still captures the beauty that
was once intended with the classic Georgian
architecture but now has the added
modern-day conveniences of the other,
newer academic buildings. Digital clocks in
the podiums as well as computer terminals
downstairs represent the technological ad-
vancements as well as the growih and ad-
vancement of the school itself.

The move from third floor Jones to
Chancellors did not occur too soon. The
school had more than outgrown its physical
capacity with enrollment steadily increasing
to a healthy 800 full-time undergraduate
and graduate level in the fall of 1981.
Associate Dean Hank Mallue pointed out
that the trend is keeping pace with approx-
imately 23% of this year's sophomore class
applying and being accepted into the
Business school.

■*«**?-.

Facelift, The Business School moved from Jones into
Chancellors upon the completion of its renovation. —
photo by R. J. Hixon.

Brassy. Shining stair railings are only one of many
changes in the updated Chancellors. — photo by R. J.
Hixon

What is attracting so many applicants?
One or two factors can certainly help ex-
plain its popularity. Not only do Business
majors have a high success rate in finding
jobs after graduation with a Bachelor of
Business Administration in hand, but,
according to Mallue, the school effectively
"attempts to make the curriculum respon-
sive to the needs of the students."

William and Mary has the prestigious ac-
(continued on page 139)

136 / Business School

New building, same old classes. A marketing class
■neets in a renovated classroom in Chancellors. —
photo by R. J. Hixon

Business School / 137

The big moment. Students nervously wait in the hall
of Morton for their interview with a prospective
employer. — photo by R. J. Hixon

138 / Business School

Does life after William and Mary begin with an
interview? Wayne Woodbine discusses job oppor-
tunities with a William and Mary alumni. — photo by R.
J. Hixon

P.M. Magazine comes to campus. Business major
Paula Miante was the subject of an interview done by
the popular nightly CBS show. — photo by Mark
Beavers

creditation of the American Assembly of
Collegiate Schools of Business at both the
graduate and undergraduate levels — an
honor only 200 out of approximately 700
Business schools across the nation can boast

Within the school, three subprograms in
elude a Management program, a CPA-
oriented Accounting program, and a non
CPA-oriented Accounting program. Tradi
tionally, the management program has been
considered general and somewhat inferior to
Accounting, but is gradually emerging as a
highly-respected, more diverse program
with preparation in international business,
marketing, finance, information systems and
personnel.

Described as "comparable" to the Univer-
sity of Virginia's Mclntyre Commerce
School, William and Mary's Business School,
said Mallue, would have a hard time con-
vincing a prospective student to come here
rather than UVa. But then again, UVa's
Dean would have a hard time convincing
someone to come to UVa rather than
William and Mary. Either way, perhaps a
Business degree is popular because those
who have one usually have the good fortune
to have employers come looking for them.
— Paula Miante.

Business School / 139

lt6c

<'?»^.^

' Studu Abroad

Special Thanks to Karl Valk i

• 1982

^(tr-e

The great outdoors. The steps of Chancellors pro-
vide a sunny place for afternoon studying. — photo by
Rob Smith.

Quiet, please. The library is one ever-popular place to
study. — photo by Rob Smith.

142 /Studying

Cramming. Janett Garison curls up in a quiet corner
for some intense reading. — photo by Rob Smith.

Privacy. A lone student finds a secluded cubbyhole to
get away from it all. — photo by Rob Smith.

Conferring. Barbara Quigley and Mike Policastro
discuss schoolwork in one of the redecorated rooms in
Chancellors. — photo by Rob Smith.

25 Hours
a Day

Studying seems to be the answer to
everything. Any day, any time, any place,
someone is studying. In the middle of the
night, the middle of the day, the middle of
the week, early in the morning, early in the
semester, on holidays, weekdays, birthdays,
weekends, the day before, the day after, the
day of, through the night, through the day,
through the break, the last minute, the first
time, in Swem, Tucker, Andrews, Wren, in
Millington greenhouse, the Campus Center,
at the public library, the Wig, the Caf, in
restaurants, in the room, the hallway, the
bathroom, the attic, the basement, the win-
dow, on the roof, porch, doorstep, on the
stairs, under the stairs, in the sun, the
Sunken Gardens, CW, at Matoaka, Cary
Field, the Governor's Palace Gardens, by
canals, streams, lakes, bridges, on fences,
under trees, in trees, at lectures, concerts
and football games.

Everywhere, everyone is studying. After
all, isn't that what we're here for? — Shari
Jee.

Studying / 143

144 / Administration

Planning Ahead

Following various careers as teacher, prin-
cipal, and insurance salesman, Stanley
Brown came to the College in 1968 as assis-
tant director of financial aid and placement.
Twelve years later he moved into his
present position as Director of Job Place-
ment. Under this title. Brown is responsible
for managing the placement office and
assisting students in their search for jobs. He
works closely with the Deans and depart-
ment chairmen while he reports to George
Hesly, Vice President of Academic Affaires.

Although the placement services are
available to all students, juniors in particular
are sought out in the spring to acquaint them
with the services. An average of six hundred
students participate in this program each
year.

In addition to bringing employers to the
campus to interview students for prospec-
tive jobs, the Placement Office sponsors
several seminars throughout the year on
topics such as writing resumes, personal in-
terviewing, off-campus job searching
strategies, and applying to graduate schools.
The office also organizes the graduate and
professional school day and career explora-
tion day in conjunction with the Career Plan-
ning Office. Each month, approximately one
hundred alumni contact the office for aid in
placement.

The wide range of programs the Place-
ment Office sponsors reflects its importance
to the College. Much expansion has oc-
curred in the past two years while Brown
has been director. The number of campus in-

As Director of the Job Placement Office. Stanely
Brown assists students in developing a job searching
strategy. — R. J. Hixson.

terviews has steadily increased. Although
more individual students are seen, Brown
feels that the office still has not been able to
meet all the needs. He hopes that sometime
in the future the office will be able to obtain
a computer so that information about
employers can be made easily accessible to
students.

In advising freshmen, Brown suggests that
they select what is most enjoyable to them
for a major and do their best at it. He en-
courages taking electives and participating
in extra-curricular activities because these
make the student more saleable. Whenever
possible he suggests students seek part- or
summertime employment relating to their
field of study in order to explore possible
careers. For seniors, Brown's advice is to
plan a job seeking strategy which can be im-
plemented either during the senior year or
upon graduation.

Prior to searching for a job. Brown sug-
gests that students assess their abilities and
research careers compatible to these. Dur-
ing a job interview, he says it is important for
the prospective employee to present his
ideas clearly, forcefully, and honestly. He
adds that the initial presentation of oneself is
critical.

In general. Brown says the job market has
a demand for people who are proficient at
reading and writing. Because he believes
that a liberal arts education teaches the stu-
dent to think analytically, Brown does not
think that the liberal arts education will ever
be replaced by technological training. —
Judy Cain.

Administration / 145

Ten years. President Thomas A. Graves Jr. is the first
of twenty-four presidents of William and Mary to come
from the north. — photo by Mark Beavers

Enjoying the thrill of a victory at the William and
Mary versus Marshall football game. President Graves
watches the action from the VIP section. — photo by
Mark Beavers

146 / Administration

The First Ten Years

This year President Graves is celebrating
his tenth year as president of The College.
He came here from Harvard University,
where he was Associate Dean of Business
Administration in the graduate school,
because he saw the new job as an opportuni-
ty to be involved in the kind of institution he
favors, namely a school offering a liberal
education in the arts and sciences. Among
the qualities special to William and Mary, he
cites its relatively small size and its excellent
faculty.

On his list of priorities when Graves first
came to the college were the improvement
of the academic programs in order to offer
the best possible education and an increase
in the quality of the dormitories. Today
President Graves includes among his
priorities the acquisition of private resources
in order to alleviate the loss of some state
and federal funds. He would like to see the
school maintain its forward momentum
despite the country's present economic
situation.

As president of the College, Graves is ap-
pointed by the Board of Visitors, who are
themselves appointed by the Governor of
Virginia. The office of presidency entails
upholding all policies initiated by the Board
as well as appointing the vice presidents and
certain other designated directors. In
general. President Graves sees his job as
creating and maintaining an atmosphere

which is condusive to higher learning.

President Graves says that one of the
most important aspects of being a college
president is "being accessible to everyone;
students, faculty, Board of Visitors, etc."
President Graves holds an open house every
Thursday afternoon when students can ex-
press their views. His opinion of today's
students is that they are "more highly
motivated and more purposeful" than
students of the past.

In an annual report to the Board of
Visitors, President Graves describes William
and Mary as "primarily a place of liberal
learning with its intellectual core in the arts
and sciences." He further adds that "it is a
university with graduate and professional

schools of increasing strength and quality
but it is still primarily an undergraduate
college."

As to the future. Graves doesn't believe
that these are going to be easy years for the
College or for higher education in general.
The cutbacks in fundings will result in a
reallocation of some present funds. But he
strongly believes in the College and its abili-
ty to endure. For this reason. President
Graves is optimistic that William and Mary
will uphold the quality of education for
which it is respected. — Judy Cain

Prior to the William and Mary vs. Miami Football
game. President Graves tall<s with Gov. and Mrs. John
Daiton who were visiting the College to commemorate
Burgesses' Day. — photo by Jim Rees.

Last May, Prince Charles was in Williamsburg to
receive a Royal Fellowship as a member of the College.
Prior to the ceremony, he dined with President Graves.
— photo by Jim Rees.

Graves: 10 Years / 147

Singing in the Williamsburg United Methodist

Church is one of the many activities of W. Samuel
Sadler, Dean of Students. — photo by Warren Koontz.

In addition to being an avid squash player, Charles R.
Toomajian also enjoys cooking Armenian foods. —
photo by Stuart Wagner.

As Associate Dean of Students, Amy L. Jarmon is

in charge of disciplinary actions. — photo by Stuart
Wagner.

Economic fluctuations are a constant concern of
William J. Carter, Vice President of Business Affaires.
— photo by Stuart Wagner.

148 / Administration

Eseaping Bo]*edom

Occupying an office on the second floor of
what used to be the Indian School in colonial
times but what is now referred to as the
Brafferton is George Healy, Vice President
of Academic Affaires. All academic deans as
well as a few other administrative positions
such as the registrar report to this office.

In addition to coordinating academic pro-
grams, it is Healy's job as pro vost to assume
the duties of the president in his absence.
Healy has also recently acquired the overall
budgetary responsibility.

Coming here from Bailes College in 1971,
Healy joined the administration
simultaneously with President Graves. He
says that over the past years there have
been various changes in personnel and per-
sonality. The major change came in 1972
when the College decreased its number of
vice presidents from five to three.

Healy characterized the seventies as a
period during which the College concerned
itself with maintaining its quality in the midst
of pressure to change and expand. Today
the school is faced with maintaining quality
despite cutbacks in state and federal
funding.

Even though economic difficulties place a
bigger burden on the student, Healy believes
that a liberal arts education "is and will re-
main central to the best education." He says
the William and Mary student is a good stu-
dent and over the years he has not
witnessed any decline in student moral.

Healy admits he sometimes misses the
teaching and researching that he started out
doing as a professor of history. But he says
that an administrative job is never dull and
therefore he is able to escape "the chief
enemy of the world, boredom." — Judy
Cain.

Balancing the budget in spite of decreasing federal
and state funds is one of the many responsibilities of
George Healy, Vice President of Academic Affaires. —
photo by Stuart Wagner.

Administration / 149

Maintaiuiug Situdeut

Contact

One of the new faces within the ad-
ministration this year is Zeddie Bowen, Dean
of Faculty Arts and Sciences. Coming here
from Beloit College in Wisconsin where he
was also a member of the administration,
Bowen assumed the position of chief
academic officer, appointed by the presi-
dent of the college and approved by the
Board of Visitors.

He is responsible for matters related to
the faculty and to the administration of in-
structional programs of the Arts and
Sciences. It is necessary that Bowen work
closely with the faculty of the twenty-two
undergraduate departments as well as
parallel with the deans of the other four
schools.

Because of the nature of his job, Bowen
has little contact with students in his office.

In order to counteract this, Bowen goes out
of his way to meet students by attending
various functions on campus including S.A.
board meetings, honor classes and meetings
of the International Circle. He has also at-
tended chemistry colloquims and various
seminars as well as given guest lectures in
the geology department.

Under his direction the Faculty Forum
was initiated this year. In the future, Bowen
would gradually like to see more student
participation in things such as the hiring pro-
cess of faculty members. He would also like
to establish an undergraduate research sym-
posium which would allow students to pro-
pose theses and honor projects in a profes-
sional manner.

Although he is left with little free time for
outside activities such as family camping

trips, Bowen is enjoying his new position atl
the college. He says it allows him to deali
with "a diversity of jobs and problems" as)
well as "meet people from disciplines fan
from my own."

In contrast to rumors which report thei
faculty of the College as being overly conser-
vative and unchangeable, Bowen says facul
ty members are very receptive to wel'
thought ideas and understandably cautious
towards weak ones. Overall he has beer
"delighted with the quality of the staff at the
College."

A paleontologist having done graduate
work at Harvard, Bowen says he likes the
Williamsburg area. It is what he calls "a firs
class operation with a million visitors whicl
bring activities making it interesting." —
Judy Cain.

As the new Dean of Faculty Arts and Sciences,

Zeddie Bowen maizes an effort to keep abreast on stu-
dent activities. — photo by Jan Singletarn.

150 / Administration

Charles L. Quittmeyer, Dean of the Graduate School
of Business, was instrumental in the smooth transition of
the Business School from Jones to Chancellors. —
photo by Stuart Wagner.

An advocate of personal contact. William B.
Spong, Jr.. Dean of the Law School teaches at least one
class per year. — photo University Communications.

Administration / 151

Fund Raising

While the office of Vice President for
University Advancement is neither well
known or exceedingly visible here at the Col-
lege of William and Mary, it certainly
deserves to be so. Now in his second year at
William and Mary, Duane Dittman is the
man who fills this office.

Having been in the field of college
development for twenty six years, Dittman
explains his job as one which "coordinates
activities and programs of the college in
which many people participate". The ac-
tivities aim "to inform those outside the col-
lege of what the college is and try to gain
their understanding, appreciation, and
support".

Both areas over which Dittmen has
authority are those which coordinate these
attempts. The task of fund raising is dealt
with by the Development office, while the
promotion of the strengths of the college
through publications, personal meetings,
and the like is handled by the Communica-
tions Department.

Support for the college, whether in the
form of volunteer workers, private gifts or
successful fund raising activities, is
generously aided each year by parents,
alumni, and friends of the college (those
members of the local communities which
contribute to the cause). Donors to the Col-
lege of William and Mary are allowed to
specify what their money will be used for,
whether for faculty research, student
scholarships, the planting of foliage, or many
other uses.

Recently, the Development Office's most
successful campaign has been the funding of
the future Museum of Art. Another area of
concentration for the office is fund-raising
for the National Endowment for Humanities
in Washington, D.C. The department is suc-
cessfully on its way to raising a designated
amount of money for this organization, in
return for a gift of five hundred thousand
dollars to William and Mary.

Along with promotional publications, the
Communications Department organizes
many events here on campus. Examples of
the department's achievements are last
year's Prince Charles weekend and cultural
events such as poetry readings.

Both personable and enthusiastic, Ditt-
man appears to enjoy and take pride in the
activities of his office. The success of the
Development and Communications Depart-
ment and the image of the college as a whole
depend a great deal on the Vice President
for University Advancement Duane Ditt-
man. — Judy Cain.

Promoting the strengths of the College through pubiict
tions is a responsibility of Duane Dittman, Vice Presideni
for University Advancement.

152 / Administration

The College's philosophy of academics before
athletics is supported by Mildred West, Director of
Women's Athletics. — photo by Jan Singletary.

Director of Men's Athletics, James Copeland
formerly played football with the Cleveland Browns. —
Jan Singletary.

Richard S. Cumbee took over as Director of the cam-
pus police last year. — Mark Beavers.

As Associate Dean of Activities and Organiza-
tions, Ken Smith is involved with all student groups
and publications. — Stuart Wagner.

Administration / 153

Mortar Board

Randolph Beales
Christine Bruni
Glenn Campbell
Joanne Fenity
Patricia Finn
Karen Garland
James Geithman
Stuart Gordon
Jeanne Hurlbert
Karen Johnson
Charles Kendrick
Evelyn Kirksey
Paula Palmore
Anna Paulino
Tom Prince
Susan Quine
Heather Quinn
Mark Rudolph
Bruce Schulte
Lisa Wolf

President's Aides

Randolph A. Beales
Christian R. Benjamin
Vanessa D. Boyer
Laura L. Brewer
Stephen S. Cooley
Wayne N. Curtis
Carolyn Finocchio
Jan A. Howarth
Stephen G. Johnson
Douglas J. Martini
Laurie H. McAvoy
Tobey A. Rawson
Frank C. Robert
Anne L. St. Clair
Gwynne B. Wells
David L. White
David S. Witmer
Patricia Ann Zillian

Alpha

Lambda Delta/Phi Eta Sigma -

- Freshman Honor Societies

Michelle Albert

Heidi M. Ingram

Melanie K. E. K. Morgan

Robert F. Anderson

Adam F. Ivey 111

Charles Murray Jr.

Seden E. Atesoz

Lisa A. Jackson

Suzanne Musciano

Jo-Anne Barakos

Thomas P. Jarvie

Deborah Niezgoda

Barbara A. Barno

Dennise Johnson

Constance O'Hare

Dabney A. Beadles

Valerie A. Johnson

Deborah Ottinger

Elizabeth Bengtsen

Deborah C. Jolly

Steven R. Petri

Jeffrey D. Bishop

Andrew Kane

Laurie Ramsey

Dean F. Bland

Judy L. Karjian

Frederick Rauscher Jr.

Peter Boehling

Matthew Kay

David Ribar

Eric Bowman

Ann Kempski

Cynthia Robinson

Julie L. Breidegam

Janet E. Kirkley

Alicia Rubi

Greg Briscoe

Ann Korologos

Albert Ruenes

Lisa A. Burmeiseter

Michael Kummer

Volko Ruhnke

Paul Cabe

Todd Larkin

David Safon

Ronald W. Garden

Terese R. Layne

Dennis G. Shea

M. Ford Gochran

Ung Keun Lee

Allison Smith

R. Jeffrey Gole

Linda J. Lewis

Helen E. Smith

Susan K. Cox

David A. Lieb

Kimberly J. Smith

Nanette Davis

Deborah Lipuma

Nickolas Sojka Jr.

Margaret Duggan

Diane B. Little

Teresa L. Soukup

Travis W. Ebel

Donald Lucidi

Thomas J. Stallings

John Fithian

Victoria Lutz

Karen L. Stone

Rachel T. Flintom

David Macauley

Michael L. Sturm

Robert F. Garnett Jr.

Amy S. McDiffett

Susan Swain

Charlotte M. Giles

Kevin McGettigan

Sharon Swink

Tracy A. Glassburn

Diane McGimpsey

Peter Tantillo

Kenneth G. Harris

Robert D. McTier

Allen Taylor

James Heflin Jr.

Philip McWilliams

Laurie A. Thornton

Jennifer Lynn Helms

Sarah McWilliams

Laurie A. Tubbs

Elizabeth M. Hendricks

Michelle Melany

Kimberly Turner

Hilarie M. Hicks

Shiela D. Mertes

David Witmer

Craig J. Hillegas

Alaine Miller

Karen Work

Geoffrey A. Howe

Gregory Miller

Laura L. Zinni

Kathleen Hubona

Melissa Moore

154 / Honoraries

Society for Collegiate Journalists

Shoshanah Aborn
Annette Adams
Julie Alton
Christian Andree
William Andrews
Marc Balcer
Randall Binzer
John Bloom
Thomas Brooke
Sidney Brown
Christa Cabc
Dabney H. Carr
David Christensen
Chris Cherry
M. Ford Cochran
Douglas Cochrane
James Comey
William Connor
Thomas Corsi
Clay Cromlcy
Christian Curless
Matthew Danilowicz
Anne Doyle
Kevin Doyle
Thomas Dunbar
Robert Fanuzzi
Paula Fehnel
Elizabeth Ferguson
John Fleming
Mark Forde
Dennis Fitzgerald
Anne Folan
Cheryl Frieman
Odette Gain
Catherine Gartner
Robert Guillen
Dan Halberstcin
Mary Tod Haley
Elizabeth Hammer
D. Paul Haspel
Lisa Heath
Kathleen Henry
Michael Holleran
David Howell
Craig Johnson
Amy Jonak
David Kaut
Debra Kerr
Kevin Kerr
Martin Kloeden
Warren Koontz
Renata Manzo
Bradley Maxa
Diana Nolan
Mary E. Offield
Marsha Pearcy
Anne Pennewell
W. Thomas Prince
Heather Quinn
Alicia Rubi
Susan Schenarts
R. Scott Schroeder
Robert Scott
Tom Skiba
Martha Spong
Claudia Stanten
Evelyn Stanten
David Sweet
Laurie Thornton
Patricia Vaughan
Marsha Vayvada
Sarah Williamson
Scott Wolf
Benjamin Wood
Alexander Zavistovich

Marc M. Adkir
Nancy B. Alderson
Marily E. Blank
Donna L. Brooks
Michael J. Buckley
John F. Cafferty
James R. Cochran
Richard A. Froom
Lee G. Gonshor
Jeffrey J. Graham
David S. Haden
Kenneth H. Hagar
Barbara Jane Heath
Erika L. F. Holzbauer
Jean S. Hurlbert
Richard L. Keyser

Phi Beta Kappa — Fall Inductees

Evelyn A. Kirkley
Shelagh M. Lacey
Judith A. Maley
Timothy J. Payne
Ellyn B. Pearson
B. Van Phan
Ronald A. Pollack
MarkA.Prell
MarkJ.Shukaitis
Padmini R. Sokkappa
Michael E. Tankersley
Olenna Truskett
Katherine R. Uhl
Patricia P. Vaughan
Shearer C. West
Elizabeth Willims
Sarah Williams

Omicron Delta Kappa

Nan Alderson

Wayne Curtis

Randolph Beales

Carolyn Finocchio

Christa Cabe

Scott Gauthier

Lee Gonshor

Cynthia Goff

Kathleen Henry

Stuart Gordon

Judith Krieger

Jim Hansen

Shao-Li Liu

Brent Harris

Tom Prince

Jan Howarth

Heather Quinn

Patricia James

Elizabeth Williams

Julie Kirkendall

Colin Buckley

Myunghi Lee

Anne Huschle

Linda Lemon

Tennie Paulino

Lisa Long

Blake Peterson

David Price

Dauid Rupert

Mark Rudolph

Bruce Schulte

Mark Sukaitis

Leslie Wederich

Mary Lloyd Sinnott

Peter Atwater

Elizabeth Strock

David Crank

Michael Tankersley

Scabbard and Blade

David Cade
Mike Edwards
Joanne Less
Christine Malkemas
Vernon Sevier
Michael Waclwski

Honoraries / 155

Delta Omicron

Nancy B. Alderson

Linda C. Lemon

Donna L. Bain

Beth L. Miller

Virginia M. Ban

Susan M. O'Sullivan

Lisa H. Bartlett

Pamela J. Persigehl

Marily E. Blank

Ina Susan Powell

Tracy A. Britten

Ann M. Roberson

Grace L. Brooke

Kathryn K. Shanks

Mary C. Clayton

Julia Mae Shen

Rashna Dinshaw Contractor

Carol N. Smith

Catherine Dehoney

Cynthia Dee Sparks

Donna Tune Dixon

Laura E. Tanner

Cynthia R. Fisher

Joan Marie Testin

Valerie K. Fisher

Denise Kay Tillery

Anne C. Foster

Mary Jo Tillery

Hilarie M. Hicks

Janice L. Trammell

Gretchen C. Mines

Linda C. Wood

Angela P. Huffman

Dawn M. Zimmerman

Phi Mu Alpha

Sinfonia

Robert Amerman

Benjamin F. Kellam Jr.

David Bailey

John D. Kilgore

John Barden

Hunter D. Kimble

John Bedor

Gerald M. Kowalski

H. Keith Chennault

Christopher E. Loftus

Clifford J. Cummins

James A. Martin

Wayne N. Curtis

James D. Matthews

John E. Denson Jr.

Henry B. McCoy 111

David Edleson

David Alan Montoury

David B. Eye Jr.

Eric David Peterson

Jeffrey J. Graham

Stuart C. Pickell

Emmett B. Harrison

Andrew D. Pratt

James C. Hill

David L. Pruitt

James W. Hutt

Michael J. Rogan

George F. Jack Jr.

Robert K. Seal

William L. Kamberger Jr.

Bradley P. Staubs

Ernest A. White Jr.

{

Phi Delta Phi

The International Legal Fraternity

Susan Aldrich

David Henry

Elliot Moorman

Jack Sharpe

Darius Arbabi

Patrick Herman

Cindy Moreland

Harry Shubin

Al Bantley

Sara Hill

Carol Mullin

Joe Steffen

Jo Ann Blair

Linda Hotchkiss

Sean Murphy

Judith Sukol

Mitchell G, Blair

Thom Jackson

John Nevin

Barbara Swift

Julie Brady

John Jffors

Rick O'Keefe

Barry Taylor

Barbara Buckley

Doug Jenkins

Eileen Olds

Robert Thomas |

Walter Calvert

Thomas Kelly

Kevin O'Mahoney

Dan Valenti

Theresa Carroll

Ellen Kraft

Jean Pennick

Karen Waldren

Larry Case

Joyce Kuhns

James A. Penny

Marjorie Wall

Sarah Deneke

Lee David Lampos

James D. Penny

Kitty Wetterer

Mraion Doss

Janet Leppin

Deborah Phillips

Kathleen Wharton

Julie Doyle

Randy Leach

Patti Pritchard

Alotha Willis i

Leigh Fulwod

Chuck Le Claire

Barbara Reddicord

Larry Willis

Robert Gall

Daniel Lonergan

Mark Reed

David Wilson

Stephen Garvey

Frank Marnell

Ronald Reel

John Wourgola

Penny Gates

Kevin McCann

Jeff Rupp

James Wright

Stan Hamrick

John McGavin

Lori Samuelson

James Yergin

Brenday Hart

Charles Maxfield

Tina Joanne Schober

156 / Honoraries

Sigma Pi Sigma
Physics

ulia Fan
iteucn Larson
a Oskoui-Fard
lan Oskoui-Fard
Margery Phipps
David Rubin

Peyn-

Psi Chi — Psychology

Grace L. Brooke
Kathleen A. Bruen
Thomas W. Dunbar
Margaret B. Elmendorf
William W.Helsley
Michael P. Jones
Julia Kirkendall
Katherine C. Leister
Margeret J. Lockhart
Beth C. Mills
Mary K. Przypyszny
Cathleen M. Valentine

Sigma Gamma Epsilon
Earth Sciences

Elizabeth Beasley
Ray Boswell
Carol Campbell
Anthony Creech
Cynthia Goff
Reid Harrison
Ruth Lindsley
Randall Lohr
Heather QuJnn
Ellen Stofan
Andrea Victor
Margit Waters
William Wilsey

Pi Delta Phi (French)

Adriana Alvarez

James Geithman

Kirby McPhaul

Patricia Apodaca

Eliazbeth Green

Marika Miller

H. Isabel Ascunce

David M. Grimes

Georgina Murray

Seden E. Atesoz

Emmett Harrison

Diana Nolan

Magda N. Badran

Susan C Hawkins

Mary-Ann O'Donnell

Kimberly Baldt

Karin Hawley

Barbara Palmer

Christina Belt

Elizabeth Hutcheson

Janet Phillips

Ester Benenson

Julie Irwin

Andrew Pratt

Dean Bland

Julie Lucia M. James

Christine Bruni

Jean-Michel Marc

Elizabeth Prisley

Leila M. Byron

Susan Johnson

Susan Quine

Candace Carlisle

Dan J. Jordanger

Teresa Rambow

Beverly Crossett

Elizabeth Kerlinger

Diane Ratchford

Jane A. Crick

Todd Knorr

Jennifer Ricketts

Blaise Dagilaitis

Margaret Koach

Diana Scarlett

Stephani Darrell

Brian Krachman

Edwin Sabec

Dana Disque

Deborah Krasich

Robert Schlattman

Kathryn Donnell

Susan Lawrence

Carole Schwartz

Dee Douerspike

Ellen H. Lekman

Lena Shapiro

Thomas Dunbar

Linda C. Lemon

Eliaabeth Siegfried

Darby Dunn

Joanne R. Less

Mary Sinnott

Jean-Paul Ebe

Nancy Long

Linda Sturm

Francois Espourteille

Rosemarie Lytton

Lucy Thackara

BardLEstabrook

Janet Mallison

Jane Trotter

Martha Faraday

Elizabeth Martel

Laura Weaver

Kathleen E. Ginn

Alexandra Mattson

Leslie Weirick

John Flanagan

M. Catherin Mayberry

Joanne Wiggins

Romy Gaida

Katherine McEnderfer

Sarah Williams
Michelle Wood

Phi Sigma — Biology

Lisa M- Amaya

Mark Pennington

James Hays

Christian R. Benjamin

Christoph Pohl

Sharon Holoway

Christine Bruni

Kathleen Quindlan

Alice Kutteroff

James Cochran

Pamini Sokkappa

Amy Levine

Elizabeth Constock

R. Todd Stravitz

Deborah Lowry

Kimberly Davis

Elizabeth Trefzger

Michael Mallare

Dawn Enlenfeldt

David Castellan

Kenneth Manning

Paula Fehnel

Melissa Contos

George McBeath

Jeffrey Forbes

Jane Crick

Randall Meyer

Jay Gaucher

Elizabeth Davis

Marcia O'Connell

Stuart Gordon

Philop Dawson

Jack Painter

John Greene

Susan Englehart

Bruce Schulte

Lynne Hirschman

Andrew Feldman

Shailesh Sheth

Aristidis latridis

Catherine Flanagan

Leslie Striegl

Karen Johnson

Susan Foutz

Linda Sturm

Michael Jones

Nahid Ganjei

Robert Swantz

Karen Koe

Joseph Garvin

J. Barry Trott

Michael Landen

Paul Gordon

Ruth Uveges

Susan Murphree

Ronald Grimes

Dennis Walling

Henry Owen

Kennon Hager

Carol Walyiko

Ellyn B. Pearson

Kenneth Harris

Diane Williams

Sigma Delta Pi

Spanish

Lydia Bernstein

Karen Bogan

Karen L. Cathcy

Sarah Cornelius

Odette Galli

Patricia Genadio

Suzanne Halboth

Kenneth Harris

Barbara Heath

James Holloway

Beth Miller

Diana Nolan

J Mary Pastorc

Walter Placzek

Martha Sue Stanger

Scott Strickland

Kara Tewell

Pi Sigma Alpha — Government

Randolph A. Beales

Scott Jenkins

Susan Quine

Robert M. Carroll

Steven L. Johnson

Jennifer Ricketts

Thomas W. Dunbar

Karl Lott

Stan Rolen

Jean-Paul S. Ebe

Megan Lott

Catherine Sardo

Steven W. Edwards

Janet Mallison

Jodi Scarlata

Laurel L. Falmlen

Renata Manzo

Katherine Uhl

James Geithman

Bradley Marrs

Patricia Vaughan

Sarah Hall

Bradley Maxa

Stephen Vogel

Matthew L. Hoeg

Lisa D, Mock

Kimberly Woodies

Patricia James

Susan O'Sullivan

Lisa Zanetti

Paula Jean Palmore

Donald Baxter

Omicron Delta Epsilon

— Economics

William M.Austin III

Suzanne Halboth

James Badzgon

Joyce A. Jones

Tracey E. Braun

Bradley Marrs

Lyman R. Brown

Timothy McDevitt

John F. Cafferky

Caroline A. Muller

Paul T. Decker

Gregory P. Nelson

Thomas E.D. Pauls

Susan W, Rubin

James Edward Frye

Robert C. Skelly

Thomas M. Gilmore

Mary JoTillcry

Jonathan T. Guyton

Robin N. Tyree

Honoraries / 157

158 /Cultural Arts

There Is Plenty of Culture in the 'Burg

Although Williamsburg sometimes
seemed dead on weekends when there were
few parties, one only need to look around to
find opportunities for enjoying the arts. Off
the campus there were concerts in C.W.,
community speakers, and sidewalk art
shows. The "Occasion for the Arts" in
October filled DOG street with art, folk
dancers, jazz bands, crafts and choral enter-
tainment. In the spring, artists held a show in
Merchant's Square.

Drama minded students expressed their
talents for enjoyment of others through the
William and Mary Theater, Premier
Theater, Director's Workshops and the
Covenant Players. Presentations of the

Fife and drum corps members parade down DOG
street for the "Occasion For the Arts" in October. —
Photo by Liz Davis.

William and Mary Theater included Oscar
Wilde's "The Importance of Being Earnest,"
Shakespeare's "Henry IV, Part 1,"
"Cabaret" and "The Elephant Man."
Premier Theater featured student written
plays, while Director's Workshop featured
Student directed plays. "The Shadow Box"
was The Covenant Players annual
performance.

For musical entertainment. The Concert
Series brought Martha Graham's Dance
Company, The Canadian Brass, and Pianist
Leonard Pennario. For orchestral perfor-
mances, one had two choices, the Richmond
Symphony Sampler Series, or the William
and Mary College-Community Orchestra,
Choral concerts could be heard several
times throughout the year by the William
and Mary Choir or the chorus. For concert
fans. The Police and The Go-Go's, Neil Dia-
mond and the Cars visited the Hall, while
Dan Fogelberg, the Stones and Kenny
Rogers played at nearby coliseums. And, if a
concert was not around, one could always
crank up the old stereo for an evening of
listening.

A William and Mary tradition, the Band
boosted Tribe spirit at home football games,
with a scaled down version, the Pep Band,
playing at basketball games. Concerts were
also on the Band's list of performances.

Although very different in technique and
choreography, both the Mermettes and Or-
chesis presented graceful routines in their
fall and spring productions. The Mermettes,
unlike Orchesis, competed in meets which
were rated on merit and artistic quality.

For a different sort of production one

might catch the Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia's
Gilbert and Sullivan opera, "Ruddigore."
"Ruddigore" featured a combination of
vocals, dance numbers and acting to present
a polished work.

For those interested in controversial sub-
jects, or in fascinating personalities, the
Speakers Forum presented several lecturers
per semester. Noted speakers Maya
Angelou, Lisa Birnbach and F. Lee Bailey
spoke while other guests debated over the
E.R.A., gun control or government. Each
Speakers Forum allowed a time for ques-
tions from the audience at the conclusion of
the lecture.

For weeknight entertainment, the Pub
had many local bands such as the States, the
Nerve, Skip Castro, and T.C. and the
Strays. Weekends the Student Association
sponsored movies, usually just off their first
run, for students.

The artistically inclined could display their
artwork at the Student Art Show at An-
drews Hall in the spring. Those not so
talented, but interested in learning pottery
or other crafts could take a workshop spon-
sored by The Craft Shop in the basement of
the Campus Center. Faculty and alumni art-
work was exhibited throughout the year in
Andrews foyer.

Whatever the interest, a sample of it
could be found nearby. Cultural events
served as a medium for those talented in
certain areas to practice that talent, while'
serving as enjoyment for others as well as
providing the excuse for a study break. —
by Sally Lewis

Hands raised in appreciation of the Police, a crowd mennber en-
thusiastically claps to the beat of the song. — Photo by Mark Beavers.

Cultural Arts / 159

Earnestly Entertaining

Highlighting the October 1 opening of the
William and Mary Theater season was the
appearance of professional actress Mary
Wickes in the Oscar Wilde comedy The Im-
portance of Being Earnest. Playing the role of
a domineering society matron, Lady
Bracknell, Wickes appeared as part of a
program to expose students to the profes-
sional side of an acting career. Wickes arriv-
ed for the final rehearsals and stayed about
two weeks; she conducted comedy seminars
as well as participating in the play.

Mary Wickes, as Lady Bracknell, perfunc-
torily performed her role with the lacquered
smoothness of a professional but without
matching the energy and enthusiasm of the
other players. She stood out from the other
players by not even attempting a British ac-
cent, which detracted from the unity of the
production. Nevertheless, her smooth, calm
portrayal of Lady Bracknell managed to
move the audience to laughter on numerous
occasions.

Brent Harris, as the male lead John Wor-
thing, seemed a bit stiff at times, but manag-
ed to garner plenty of laughter by his
straight-forward deliverance of ridiculous
statements. Topping off his performance

were the witty interactions with Algernon
Moncrief, played by Alexander Iden. Har-
ris's commanding stage presence manifested
itself in the arguments with Lady Bracknell
over the circumstances of his birth.

Epitomizing the oh-so-cool, debonair, city
playboy, Alexander Iden's Algernon was
one of the brightest characters of the even-
ing. Having practiced his role to perfection,
Iden displayed a rare talent for comedy. His
matter-of-factness and feigned indifference
in portraying Algernon kept the audience in
stitches. Appearing with him in several of
the better moments was Anne Huschle as
Cecily. Huschle, a veteran of many William
and Mary productions, portrayed the
school-girlishness of Cecily with the
freshness and clarity needed to tie the play
together. Particularly memorable was the
clever scene in the garden of John's home
when she revealed to Algernon, pretending
to be Earnest, that she had been engaged to
him, without his knowledge, for a long time.
Whenever Huschle appeared, the audience
expected to be dazzled and entertained and
she never disappointed anyone.

After an unimpressive appearance in the
first act, Beth Miller, as Gwendolyn, warmed
up to her role as an eligible young society
woman. She appeared to lack some of the

confidence exhibited in the other actors, but
as this was her first dramatic role, one would
hardly expect her to be as practiced as a
veteran.

In the tradition of the William and Mary
Theater, the sets and costuming were ex-
quisite. The formal Victorian living room set
of the first act starkly contrasted the light
quips exchanged by John and Algernon.
Comfortable with the tone of Acts II and III,
the country manor provided a good setting
for the few romantic exchanges that took
place between Cecily and Algernon. One
problem with the costuming was the intensi-
ty of the pink dress on Anne Huschle, which
tended to pale her delicate features.
However, the pink dress could be overlook-
ed by the virtue of her performance.

As director. Dr. Richard Palmer managed
to pool each individual's talents into a tightly
integrated production. The difference bet-
ween Wickes as a professional and the other
actors as amateurs was not as obvious as it
could have been, due to the students' high
calibre of performance and the timeless wit
of Oscar Wilde. For those fortunate enough
to attend, The Importance of Being Earnest
proved to be a highly amusing and
memorable way to forget studies for an
evening. — Sally A. Lewis.

Wooing the audience with her supporting, but dazzl-
ing, role as Cecily, Anne Huschle is surrounded by
Brent Harris as John Worthing, and Mary Wickes, as
the doimineering Lady Bracknell, who are bargaining
over approval for her engagement to Algernon. —
Photo by Dr. Richard Palmer.

"The things one must go through to be an ac-
tor!" Alex Iden patiently allows Jenny Edenborn to

curl his hair before he dresses for the perft
Photo by Mark Beavers.

160 / The Importance of Being Earnest

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Romance is once again undercut by humor as Cecily
and Algernon share a moment in the garden of John
Worthing's country home. — Photo by Dr. Richard
Palmer.

Playfully admonishing his best friend Algernon,
pretending to be Earnest, for ruining his plan to an-
nounce the death of his brother Earnest, John informs
him of the consequences of his little game. — Photo by
Dr. Richard Palmer.

Feature:
Mary Wickes

"All I require is a good script and a good
director," is Mary Wickes' basic philosophy
about acting. A veteran of more than 300
stock productions, nine TV series and
numerous New York shows, Wickes says she
enjoys all roles, whether comic or dramatic.
Originally from St. Louis, she had wanted to
be a lawyer in college, but discovered acting
"just by doing it, and decided to stay with
it." However, she will tell everyone that if
she could have a second career, she would
be a doctor. As a volunteer of the hospital
auxiliary of UCLA, she has spent over 2000
hours as a chaplain's aide.

Recently appearing in "Love Boat" and

"Trapper John," Wickes would not tell what
her next role would be. "It's bad luck to tell,
according to an old actors' superstition," she
says. However, she will eagerly explain one
of her current projects — a master's in Fine
Arts thesis she is working on at Washington
University in St. Louis. Her subject is the St.
Louis Municipal Theatre, an outdoor theater
dating from the early 1900's.

She's working hard in her classes, she ad-
mits, but studying the theater is what she
loves and it is this love of the theater that
she hoped to convey to the students she met
in her short stay in the 'Burg. — Sally
Lewis.

Stiffly posed In typically Victorian fashion,

Brent Harris and Mary Wickes, as the leading
players, display the detailed costume features that
are a standard part of William and Mary Theater
productions. — Photo by Dr. Richard Palmer.

The Importance of Being
Earnest / 161

Mortal combat between Hotspur (Dan Reilly) and
Prince Hal (Matthew Ryan) decides the outcome of
Hotspur's rebellion to King Henry in "1 Henry IV." The

three hour production at P.B.K. had several battle
scenes, including Hotspur's defeat at Prince Hal's
hands. — Photo by Rob Smith.

Proving himself worthy of the title of prince, Hal
(Matthew Ryan) stands silent after his victory over
Hotspur, which resulted in Hotspur's death, during one
of the final scenes of "1 Henry IV." — Photo by Rob
Smith.

Calling his troops to order. King Henry (Brent Har-
ris) informs the soldiers of their upcoming battle with
Hotspur. — Photo by Rob Smith.

Crooning her husband to sleep. Lady Mortimer
(Nancy Barton) sings in Welsh, while Lady Percy (Nan-
cy Summers) attempts to talk her husband into sleeping

before his departure to the battle. — Photo by Rob
Smith.

162 / Henry IV, Part 1

^^nro VC

Producing the Elizabethan history play,
"Henry IV, Part 1," was the task of the
William and Mary Theater November 18
through 22. The predominantly
inexperienced cast successfully presented
one of Shakespeare's better known history
plays in a three hour production at P.B.K.

The title role of King Henry was filled by
Brent Harris, who portrayed the King as the
tired, aging, but majestic monarch
Shakespeare presents as Henry IV. King
Henry showed his weariness, particularly at
the antics of his errant son Hal, the Prince of
Wales, played by Matthew D. Ryan. Hal,
the prince, indulged in his love of low life,
spending most of his time in the company of
rogues, playing pranks and drinking. Ryan
imparted to the disreputable prince a
charmingly likeable character, so Hal's
redemption in the eyes of the court and his
father in the battle at the end of Act V came
as no surprise.

One of Hal's favorite cronies, Falstaff, the
lying old rogue with his eye on money and
drink, was played by Prof. Richard Palmer.
Falstaff, with the help of his motley crew,
provided most of the humor in the play.

One of the four leading characters, Henry
Percy, or Hotspur, was played by Dan Reil-
ly. Reilly successfully portrayed the ag-
gressive, hot-headed leader of the rebellion
against King Henry.

The set of "1 Henry IV" included the
pointed arches and paintings of the 14th
century. Although there were few props,
they were not necessary in the play where
the characters' force of personality
predominated.

The large number of roles called for many
actors to take several different roles. These
character changes were well done, leaving
no traces of former characters in the acting
of new characters.

"Henry IV, Part 1 " was one of Shake-

speare's most complicated works. The
number of plots, the length and the change
from drama to comedy were successfully
handled, however, by the members of the
William and Mary Theater. Although the
four leading characters dominated the play,
the many minor roles gave it a depth and
variety of action that maintained audience
interest and involvement. — by Carolyn
Adams.

Lecturing his errant son, Hal (Matthew Ryan), King
Henry (Brent Harris) spea)<5 to him about his lack of
princely qualities in the William and Mary Theater pro-
duction of Shakespeare's "Henry IV, Part 1." — Photo
by Rob Smith.

A soldier in uniform but not in heart, the cowardly
Falstaff (Dr." Richard Palmer) attempts to keep out of
sight during the Battle of Shrewsbury. Falstaff provided
comic relief in the play. — Photo by Rob Smith.

Henry IV, Part 1 / 163

Long anticipated as the William and Mary
Theater's musical production for the year,
"Cabaret" provided a way to break the
spell of mid-winter doldrums. Although it
was by no means perfect, "Cabaret" was an
entertaining, yet meaningful production. Set
in pre-World War II Berlin, the musical por-
trayed lifestyles of different Berlin residents
and the impact of growing Nazi sentiment on
their lives. In the center of Berlin social life
stood the cabaret, a night club where people
came to drink freely, dance and enjoy
numerous perversions.

Although making a unified musical is
never an easy task, unfortunately director
Louis Catron brought dances, vocals and
acting together with less than complete
ease. While vocal quality was generally
good, the quality of both the dance numbers
and the acting was inconsistent. Catron's
casting also led to the disjunction of the
musical. Vocally adequate, Mike Lazo as
American author Clifford Bradshaw seemed
mismatched with the Sally Bowles character
played by Janet Rollins. Rollins, as Bowles,
captured the mood of cabaret life, thrived
on it and remained faithful to this life in the
face of impending Nazi rule. Rollins' strong
vocal ability helped carry the momentum of
"Cabaret," along with David Eye's
awesome portrayal of the emcee. Beginning

Pondering their upcoming marriage and the Nazi at-
titudes toward the Jewish people, fruit vendor Herr
Schultz (George Jacl<) and Fraulein Schneider (Cara
Newman) wonder what future they might have together
in Germany. — Photo by Gene Bumgardner.

Gesturing towards Sally Bowles as she sings
"Cabaret," Nancy Summers, Saueria Picillo and Sara
Maynard portray the types of characters typically
found in a German cabaret in the 1930's, — Photo by
Gene Bumgardner.

with the well-known "Willkommen" through
the finale. Eye captivated the audience with
each carefully timed gesture.

Equally impressive were performances by
George F. Jack, Jr. and Cara A. Newman as
the romantic couple Herr Schultz and
Fraulein Schneider. These characters direct-
ly dealt with the problem of Nazism; a
planned marriage was cancelled because
Schultz was Jewish. Jack brought warmth
and vitality to fruit vendor Schultz.
However, the real star of the pair was Cara
Newman, a talented newcomer to William
and Mary Theater.

A freshman, Newman delightfully played
a character torn by love for Schultz and fear
of Nazi attitudes toward Jews. Hailing from
Fairfax, Newman had participated in a few
high school productions but had never held a
lead before and was pleasantly surprised
when offered the role of Fraulein Schneider.
She said, "Everyone on the cast was
fabulous and so friendly. We really worked
well as a unit." Newman's favorite song
"What Would You Do?" summed up the
feelings of the pre-World War II era in Ger-
many. She thought "Cabaret" an excellent
musical to perform because it "had a
message, but didn't preach."

Chris Cherry forcefully presented his
character, the Nazi Ernst Ludwig. Fraulein

Kost, a discrete "lady of the evening," ably
played by Judith Clarke, was a resident of
Fraulein Schneider's rooming house.
Cabaret girls and waiters provided vocal
and dance numbers at the Kit-Kat Club.

Catron experimented with the Orchestra
arrangement by raising it on a platform at
the back of the stage, concealed by a scrim
to effectively combine the music with
onstage action. The use of a shiny reflective
curtain as the backdrop of the Kit-Kat Club
conveyed the glitter one associates with a
cabaret as well as providing a visually
stimulating effect during dance sequences.
Lorraine Venberg's flashy costumes blended
well with the backdrops.

"Cabaret" served to introduce us to the
gaiety of German life before Nazi rule, but
subtly reminded theatre-goers that life is not
always the magic and glamour of a cabaret.
In the background, trouble brewed as the
Nazis took control of Germany, just as other
forces remind modern people that reality
does not lie in drink and entertainment.
"Cabaret" broke several records at the box
office, perhaps owing its popularity to its
value as entertainment with a message. In
spite of its problems, "Cabaret" stood as
one of the more entertaining productions of
the year. — by Sally Lewis.

164 / Cabaret

Singing "If You Could See Her (as I do)," emcee
David Eye explains that his friend the Gorilla Girl (Sara
Maynard) is more beautiful on the inside than her ap-
pearance would indicate. — Photo by Gene
Bumgardner.

Comfortably seated on the lap of handsome sailor
Chris Megale, Leslie Ryan enjoys the dancers at the
Kit-Kat club. — Photo by Gene Bumgardner.

Extolling the virtues of money with a song called
"Money," emcee (David Eye) and Sally Bowles (Janet
Rollins) explain why they would rather work than be
poor. — Photo by Gene Bumgardner.

Cabaret / 165

Dealing With Deotli

The Covenant Players' fall production of
Michael Cristofer's "The Shadow Box," was
performed during the first two weekends in
November. Dealing with the unpleasant
emotions of terminally ill people, it included
a theme and language that made it a
challenge for the director, Paul Sagan, and
the cast to use it as a Christian ministry,
which is the purpose of this group that was
organized through the joint cooperation of
the Catholic Student Association and
Canterbury Association.

Composed of three separate subplots,
each containing a dying person in his cot-
tage, "The Shadow Box" was linked by the
background of the mental hospital and two
interviewers. Dan Smith, as Joe, the family
man, Kristen Everly, as Joe's wife, and Lora
J. Jacobsen, as Beverly, the wife of dying
Brian, all gave outstanding performances.
The acting was good although every actor
had the difficult job of portraying a
character learning to cope with death. The
Rev. Sam Portaro, producer of the play, as
quoted in the Flat Hat, commented: "When
(the characters) speak, their language is not
that of polite conversation. But the times of

their lives we are privileged to see are not
moments of social grace. They are those
private moments between individuals when
the true self is revealed."

The players made especially good use of
Guy Auditorium in Rogers Hall, with the
simplicity of the set and little space em-
phasizing the immediacy of the drama. The
whole auditorium was utilized, and the inter-
viewers stationed themselves behind the au-
dience; thus the audience was thrust into the
physical scene as well as the emotional
scene.

Because of the high emotional content in
the play, the audience was forced to ex-
amine its own perceptions of death. As a
part of the Covenant Players' ministry, it left
people to seek hope in order to cope with
death. The actors successfully drew the au-
dience into the drama of the play. Before
the play opened. Father Portaro told the
Flat Hat: "We (The Covenant Players) have
taken risks before. And with God's grace we
have won. We think the play is worth the
risk." Those who saw "The Shadow Box"
certainly did appreciate the fact that the
players took the risk. — by John McGee.

Looking around anxiously, senior Paul Sagan, direc
tor of "The Sliadow Box," awaits the beginning of the
play with producer Father Sam Portaro. — Photo bji
Warren Koontz.

"You want 500 tickets?!" Anne Foster and Joan
Testin prepare for a crowd at the box office on the final

night of the play. — Photo by Warren Koontz.

166 / The Shadow Box

■ ;i.,-j^i^4l

Trying her best to understand her mother's illness,
Agnes (Kelly Shea) comforts her dying mother, Felicity
(Ann Meyers). Agnes keeps her mother alive by lying
about an upcoming visit by a dead sister. — Photo by
Warren Koontz.

Listening intently to the interviewers' advice, Agnes ill people and their families learning to cope with death.
(Kelly Shea) receives counselling about her dying — Photo by Warren Koontz.
mother. Felicity. The Shadow Box dealt with terminally

Coping as well as he can» Mark (Howard Klein) con-
fronts his friend Brian (Pickett Sugg) with his feelings
about Brian's illness. — Photo by Warren Koontz.

"Let's get this right." Taking a break from rehear-
sal, the cast practices the final bow in a classroom in
Rogers Hall. — Photo by Warren Koontz.

The Shadow Box/ 167

The maiden and the sailor. Rose Maybud (Kristin
Ludington) and Dick Dauntless (Doug Wingo) do a duet
to prove to the baronet why they should be given his
permission to marry. — photo by Stuart Wagner

An old battle-axe. Dame Hannah (Jenny Edenborn)
struggles to lift her weapon in self defense after she has
been abducted as one of the baronet's evil deeds. —
photo by Stuart Wagner.

In the middle of a dance . . . Mad Margaret (Beth
Mills) dips her intended, Despard (David Edleson), in
one of their numbers together. — photo by Stuart
Wagner.

Happy, happy bridesmaids. "Professional"
bridesmaids Julie Tait, Tracy Brittain, and Valerie
Fisher gleefully croon over the upcoming wedding. —
photo by Stuart Wagner.

168 / Ruddigore

A Fairytale on Stage

A young maiden, a cursed Baronet and a
family of ghostly ancestors set the scene for
the Sinfonicron Opera Company's produc-
tion of Ruddigore or The Witch's Curse. The
light opera by Gilbert and Sullivan was per-
formed by the opera company made up of
members from Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia and
Delta Omicron music fraternities.

A parody of the melodramas of the late
1800's, the plot revolves around the young
and handsome Baronet of Ruddigore and
the curse that he must do an evil deed each
day. It is, like many of Gilbert and Sullivan's
works, a rather ridiculous and overly in-
tricate plot but one that works because it is
not the main point of the production. The
main point is the musical score and it is this
point that is so well performed by
Sinfonicron.

As the young Baronet, Brad Staubes was
able to gain the support of the audience as
the struggling hero. Staubes voice was his
strong point and he carried his musical
presentation well; but when not involved in
song and dance his acting seemed forced.
Freshman Kristin Ludington as the very pro-
per and beautiful Rose Maybud took
wonderful command of her role and showed
the stage presence of a veteran. Not only
was her voice powerful and trained but she
was able to bring off the exaggerated acting
style without having to force anything. Doug
Wingo as the sailor Dick Dauntless had not
only the benefit of a choice comic role but
also his ability to fulfill the part. Wingo's
energetic song and dance routines and
gleeful delivery of his part fit perfectly into
the storybook aura of this production. Beth
Miller as Mad Margaret displayed her well
trained vocal talents as she performed some
very memorable songs with her partner
David Edieson as Despard, the Baronet's
brother.

Directed by Paul Sagan and produced by
Nan Alderson, the show was entertaining
and artistically competent. The humor of
Gilbert and Sullivan worked well with the
talents of this troupe as they managed to
convey this humor to the audience. The
cartoon-like set, designed by Steve Correll,
and the costuming, designed by Ann
Westbrook, greatly added to the fairytale-
like flavor of the production. — Sally Lewis
and Rob Guillen.

She really is quite mad! Rose Maybud (Kristin
Ludington) comes to the realization that Mad Margaret
(Beth Miller) really is what her name implies. — photo
by Stuart Wagner.

Ruddigore / 169

Mermettes Splosh to Music

After the rigors and excitement of
hosting the National Institute of Creative
Aquatics national conference last spring,
the Mermettes jumped eagerly into this
year with both a new coach, Sarah
Bingham, and a relatively new team.

The 1981 NICA nationals were quite a
triumph for the Mermettes, as Jen and
Chris Wrigley received a Master Award
for their duet, "My Oh My," Jen Wrigley
and Sarah Williams received Merit
Awards for their solos, "Expressions of
Love," and "Avian," and Chris Wrigley
received a Standard Award for her solo,
"Searching." The entire team also had a
chance to participate in the final "best of
numbers" performance with the lumines-
cent finale, "Paris Nocturne," a routine
which used candles to create flickering
patterns.

The Mermettes got a chance to work
on their individual techniques,
choreography skills, and routines this fall
at Longwood State Day. The Eastern
Qualifying meets were held in March, and
"hopefuls" for this year's NICA na-
tionals, to be held at Smith College, in-
clude Lisa Long (Captain), and Kathy
Bonner's duet, "Clowning," Julia Shen
and Lisa Long's duet, "Classical Spirit,"
and "Mallard Ridge Romp," a bluegrass
number choreographed by Ruth Uvegas.

The big event of the spring, as far as- ; '^- -
the Mermettes are concerned, was jlj;?^ ?<Siiil
year's annual show, titled "Splash *s^^^~ :i -' '*
Music." A medley of Jifferent^-tSfpes-^f
music, from choreographer Jean Latu's
jaz£ pi«|5eJo Lisa Beyer's courtly dance,
-itjgjBfioiteJi^ . 5ohfffiu,efh .J*lfe<- .MariwetteJs *;. '
- ren^esta.yislTed tradition of effective per- -
1[orSanc;%jfc^-^JEllen Colletite": "- '^2^

In perfect form, Ruth Uvegas and Lisa Long practice their routine for the Eastern Qualifying meet in March. — Photo by Mark Beavers.

170 / Mermettes

In star formation members of Mermettes practice a Beavers,
routine for an upcoming meet. — Pfioto by Mark

Mermettes / 171

Gliding in through the "changing environment/'

Rachel Walker. Lee Powell, and Kim Hesterman enter
the fabric set of "Ice Floe" in Orchesis' fall production
of DancEvent. — Photo by Margaret Berry.

Billowing fabric settles to the

revea! the first sight of Orchesis di

form of glaciers to
ncers. in the opening

ensemble of "Ice Floe." — Photo by Margaret Berry.

Searching for stable footing on uncertain terrain
describes the movements of the dancers during a sec-

tion of "Ice Floe,"
chesis in the fall.

)ne of three pieces performed by O:
Photo by Margaret Berry.

172 /Orchesis

Featuring the pajama-clad duet of John Taylor and
Fiona Harnby, the second section of DancEvent's
"Rainbow Chasers" was performed to Lennon and Mc-

Cartney's "She Came In Through The Bathroom Win-
dow." — Photo by Margaret Berry.

Entertaining as well as innovative, Or-
chesis' fall show, DancEvent, held October
23 and 24, was comprised of three dances
and contained something for everyone.
Enhancing the performance were varying
light arrangements and special props design-
ed to complement the movements of the
dancers.

"Earthlight," choreographed by Shirley
Roby, was danced to the haunting music of
Hovhaness. In front of an everchanging
abstract background of reds, yellows,
browns, and oranges, Orchesis members
performed a well designed dance with the
energy and well-developed moves that come
with many hours of practice. Variations and
contrasts between the dance itself and the
props created an interesting composition.

To the tunes of Messina, Seger, Lennon,
and McCartney, "Rainbow Chasers," an
energetic jazz dance, was choreographed by
Marilyn Brda, a recent addition to the staff.
"Rainbow Chasers" had three sections; one
of which featured John Taylor and Fiona
Harnby to produce a delightful change of
pace. Clearly, Taylor and Harnby enjoyed
dancing which was reflected in their en-
thusiastic performance. The remainder of
the dance was also up-beat and was enhanc-
ed by the contrasting color of the costumes.
A refreshing change, the dancers made the
audience want to join them onstage.

Choreographed by Carol Sherman, "Ice
Floe" was a study in changing space. A
large mobile created by Sherman to sym-
bolize the changing environment was con-
structed of 75 feet of white fabric attached
to aluminum poles. A central part of the
dance — the mobile was moved around by
the dancers. For an added element of varie-
ty, the dance incorporated a large geometric
structure. The slow music together with the
blues and whites of the props and costumes
induced a cold feeling which enhanced the
flowing movements of the dance. The com-
position was an interesting experiment in the
use of space which, at times, did not seem to
be all together successful. — Ellen Lewis.

Music by Reich set the mood for the dance Hussey on the mobile structure, one of the sets for "Ice
movements of Kim Hesterman, Carol Smith and Angela Floe." — Photo by Margaret Berry.

Orchesis / 173

Marching in tine IXiglit Direction

The end is near. Trombonist Andy Dunning sets out
to the Sunken Gardens to the last band practice of the
football season. — Photo by Mark Beavers.

Ever working to build a better band, the
William and Mary Band strived to improve
the quality of their performance. To im-
prove their appearance as a unit, the band
added cowboy style hats to their year old
uniforms to achieve a more unified look.
Tribe spirit was always evident at football
games when the band enthusiastically
played the Fight and Victory Songs. Band
members were so spirited at the James
Madison football game that the cheerleaders
awarded them the Spirit Stick in honor of
their role in rallying Tribe student and alum-
ni spirit throughout the game. Football
halftlmes granted the band the chance to
show off its talent with selections such as
"What I Did For Love" and "Over The
Rainbow."

To blend the notes from their instruments
to form a melodious sound required six
hours of practice, over three days a week.
The band started practicing before classes
started for the first football game. In the fall,
practice was held in the afternoon in the
Sunken Gardens.

During the basketball season the Pep
Band brought spirited Indian fans to their

feet for the Fight Song several times per
game. The band kept fans' spirit up when
the Tribe was on defense as well as on a
shooting spree.

After football and basketball seasons j
were over, the band took a spring trip to
New York for a concert tour. Later in the
semester they staged a concert at Phi Beta
Kappa Hall, the annual Carl Hubbard
Memorial Concert.

The year was one of building and striving
toward excellence. The hours of hard prac-
tice and marching paid off with the spirited
response of Tribe fans. Band spirit at foot-
ball games reached an all-time high,
culminating in the winning of the Spirit Stick.
More importantly, though, band members
got a chance to enjoy themselves away from
books and to display their musical talents for
the enjoyment of the others.

During the football season, the Band was
joined by the Majorettes and the Drill Team
to provide halftime entertainment. Both
groups worked hard to coordinate routines
with the Band's music. Together with the
band they made halftime very enjoyable for
all. — by Sally Lewis.

Bringing New Wave to halftime, Jim Vaseleck and
Jason Gibbs sound out "Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy." —

Photo by Mark Beavers.

Clarinet ready for action, Linda Wood prepares to
march onto Gary Field at halftime. Band members
boosted Tribe spirit at home football games — Photo
by Mark Beavers.

174 /Band

Blissfully unaware of the pattern of sunlight on his by Mark Beavers.
Daritone, Scott Bailey concentrates on his playing. — photo

I think I can. Gearing up to hurl the baton into the air,
majorette Nina D'Agostino dances exuberantly with the
band at halftime. The Majorettes also marched with the
Band in parades across the state. — Photo by Mark
Beavers.

Using all his energy to hold the last note, junior Ran-
dy Meyer plays the Alma Mater before football fans at

Cary Field. — Photo by Mark Beavers.

Band / 175

Framed in black, Matthew Blum uses his voice to its
fullest potential at the Christmas Concert at P.B.K. —
Photo by Mark Beavers.

Smiling before beginning "Dancing Day," Liz Larie
of the Chorus, looks to the director for instructions. —
Photo by Mark Beavers.

First row soloists of the all-female Chorus enchant
the audience with "What Cheer?" by David Kraehen-
buehl at the Christmas Concert. — Photo by Mark
Beavers.

Feeling good after making it through "The Twelve
Days of Christmas" without miscounting, Stuart Pickell
and Margery Phipps smile at their achievement. —
Photo by Mark Beavers.

176 / Choir

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The Choral Community

After a year of hard work and anticipation,
about 60 members of the William and Mary
Choir realized their goal, a month long trip to
Europe over the summer. The choir toured
five countries, spent two weeks in England and
received greetings from the College's Royal
Fellow, Prince Charles. In England they sang
at churches, many of which were designed by
Sir Christopher Wren, and at England's Bruton
Parrish, the sister church to the one in
Williamsburg.

Their enthusiasm did not wane with the
beginning of a new year. Choir members per-
formed at the Occasion for the Arts in Mer-
chant's Square in October as well as for
Parents' Weekend.

Christmastime brought the annual
Christmas concerts with the Chorus and
featured Christmas carolling in the dorms after
the last night of performance. Selections in-
cluded the traditional "Twelve Days of
Christmas," and Franz Schubert's
"Magnificat." The Christmas season also fea-

tured a performance at the Governor's Man-
sion by the Botetourt Chamber Singers, a
select group of Choir members.

Spring semester plans included a concert at
the University of Virginia with the Virginia
Choir and a March tour where the Choir sang
at churches in the hometowns of Choir
members. In February the Choir participated
in Charter Day ceremonies in which Choir
director Frank Lendrim was awarded the
Thomas Jefferson Teaching Award.

The Botetourt Chamber Singers, a group of
about 15 Choir members, regularly performed
at the Williamsburg Lodge, various area Of-
ficer's Clubs and at small college functions
such as the Parents' Weekend Banquet. In
March they held a concert for the College
Community at the Wren Chapel. The
Botetourt Chamber Singers were uni que from
both the Choir and the Chorus in that they
usually performed a concert every two weeks
and they got paid a small amount for perform-
ing at non-college functions.

An equally important element of the Choral
community, the all-female Chorus performed
several times each semester. Teaming up with
the Choir for the Christmas Concert, the
Chorus sang "Dancing Day" by John Rutter,
which featured several soloists. The Chorus
also held a few evening concerts at Bruton Par
rish Church as well as a spring concert.

Chorus members met twice a week for a
total of four hours to practice selections which
ranged from classical music to more modern
pieces. Led by president Denise Sibley, the
elected officers organized several parties to
break the tedium of classes.

All parts of the choral community con-
tributed a unique interpretation of music for
the enjoyment of the college community and
those others who were fortunate enough to
hear them on tour. — by Sally Lewis.

Reflecting the joy of Christinas in their faces, Alan
Gillie, Amy Levine, Doug Wingo, Margery Lacitman,

Seeking direction from director Franlt Lendrim,
Denise Tillery and Elizabeth Green center their atten-
tion on ttie next selection at the Christmas Concert. The

Kendell Kerby and Marykaye Benton sing a traditional annual concert was held at Phi Beta Kappa Hall. —

carol. — Photo by Mark Beavers. p^oto by Mark Beavers.

Choir / 177

Tying Into the Connnnunity

A violinist with tlie William and Mary College-
Community Orchestra plays for the choir and chorus
at the Christmas concert. — Photo by Mark Beavers.

Tying the Williamsburg community and
the college together, the William and Mary
College-Community Orchestra presented
three concerts under the direction of Assis-
tant Professor of Music Edgar W. Williams,
Jr. Phi Beta Kappa Memorial Hall set the
stage for the November 24 concert which
featured Liszt's "Hamlet," "Sho-Jo" by
Charles Griff es, "Symphony Number 78 in
C Minor" by Haydn and William Boycc's
"Symphony V In D." "Sho-Jo," dated 1917,
was especially interesting; it was composed
of Japanese folk music for a Japanese dance
group. The folk music offered a musical
variation from the other older works.

Senior pianist Steve Budd soloed in "Fan-
tasy in A Minor," a precursor to "Concerto
in A Minor" by Robert Schumann,!
presented in the second concert on March 2.1
Budd auditioned for the piano solo which thei
Orchestra accompanied in concert.
Presented in commemoration of Igoi
Stravinsky's birthday, Stravinsky's "Suite
Number 2" featured carnival type music.
The Orchestra also beautifully executed
"Symphony in D Major," a popular work of
Beethoven. Consistently well-performed, the
Orchestra concerts brought the entire com-
munity together for an evening of enjoyable
classical music. — by Sally Lewis.

178 / Orchestra

Canadian Brass Highlights Series

The Martha Graham Dance Company
^as the first performance of the 1981-82
Villiam and Mary Concert Series. As one of
he oldest and most prestigious modern
lance troupes, the company performed the
igors of the dance with remarkable pred-
ion and the polish that distinguishes a good
lerformance from the magic of a truly
uperb one, with an apparent absence of ef-
ort. Halston furnished some of the
ostumes, and the imaginative fashions com-
ilemented the remarkably simple and
lelicate stage set and creative dance style
o distinctive of Ms. Graham. Only a group
uch as this could create so wide a variety of

moods, such as the tragedy of Saint Joan or
the joy of two lovers, with such clever use of
the body and the spare stage design. The
evening was enlightening and thoroughly
enjoyable.

Second in the series was a unique,
delightful blend of humor and complete
musical virtuosity — the Canadian Brass.
Each member of the ensemble had a unique
character and sense of humor which
beautifully unfolded in their interpretation of
wide variety of music from Fats Waller with
"Loungin," to what their tuba player called,
"all you ever need to hear" of Carmen, to
the standard and beautiful repertory of

Sackstage at the Canadian Brass concert, Graeme
'age warms up on his French horn, while Frederic Mills

dusts off his hat. — Photo by Mark Beave

Gabrieli canzonas. Within this program
many humorous explanations were made, in-
cluding the fact that the ubiquitous tuba
player was going to attempt to supercede
James Galway in speed playing "The Flight
of the Bumblebee." A sense of the true
splendor of true brass music was rendered
with the performance of a Gabrieli canzona
while the ensemble scattered themselves
throughout P.B.K. providing the proper
stereo-antiphonal effect so necessary to the
music of this period. The ensemble's
"travels" continued as they strutted across
the stage playing Fats Waller tunes. Even
this, however, was incomparable to the
hysterical rendition of Carmen with the
players wearing toreadors' hats, wigs and
capes as well as chomping time to the clack-
ing of castanets. Truly, this was a thoroughly
distracting, enjoyable evening.

A performance by the pianist Leonard
Pennario began the second semester for the
Series. Although Mr. Pennario had some dif-
ficulty with his ambitious program, the selec-
tions were interesting and diverse. The first
third was pieces of Debussy, which Mr. Pen-
nario executed with great musical
understanding and the finesse required of
impressionistic music. His middle third,
however, was a bit more than Mr. Pennario
could control, in his selection of a Schubert
piano sonata. This, while a lonely work, left
one feeling frantic from a labored and
rushed performance rather than satisfied by
a seemingly effortless one. The last third of
the program began with a good performance
of dances by Bela Bartok and continued with
nocturnes and waltzes by Frederic Chopin.
Again, in his performance of the Chopin,
while the musical understanding and inter-
pretation were there, sadly the flawless per-
formance was not. — by Jean Bartley.

)blivious to his "twin" in the mirror, Eugene Watts
)f the Canadian Brass reviews the music for the night's
)erformance. — Photo by Mark Beavers.

striking a statuesque pose in "Night Journey,"
r'uriko Kimura performs a dramatization of the story of
Dedipus. with the Martha Graham Dance Company. —
'hoto by Martha Graham.

179

Author and poet Maya Angclou entertains the au-
dience with readings from her poems. She hopes her
poems will inspire other blacks to continue the fight for
equality. — Photo by Mark Beavers.

"How many bloodies have you had this week?"

Author Lisa Birnbach quizzes a student before
autographing her Preppy Handbook at Scribner's
Bookstore. — Photo by Bob Scott.

Crowded with well-wishers and bombarded by
questions. Maya Angelou talks with students after
finishing her lecture. — Photo by Mark Beavers.

Jotting down her objections to the Equal Right
amendment, Phyllis Schlafly prepares for her turr
against Karen DeCrow, N.O.W. spokeswoman, in th(
E.R.A. debate. — Photo by Rob Smith.

180 / Speakers Forum

Powerful Personalities

Attracting speakers to the college for the
)peakers Forum took much hard work from
he BSO, SA and the Student Legal Forum,
"he year's schedule, a busy one, featured
nany dynamic, well-known personalities
rom political, theatrical and literary
lackgrounds.

Prepette Lisa "Bunny" Birnbach began
he season with her "Official Preppy Pro-
[ram. Prep lOL" Sporting red espadrilles,
>xford button-down, Brooks Brothers navy
ilazer, and a non-designer jeans skirt, Birn-
lach enlightened the audience on the essen-
ials of prep life, endless parties, the right
ilothes, right sports, right cars and the lock-
aw manner of speaking. She told the au-
llence, divided into preppy and non-preppy
lections, that William and Mary preps did
)retty well, especially since preppidom
lourishes in Virginia.

A controversial topic, the Equal Rights
\mendment provided the subject for debate
letween STOP-ERA's Phyllis Schlafly and
(aren DeCrow, former president of the Na-
ional Organization for Women. DeCrow em-
)hasized the need for the E.R.A. to end une-
]ual pay practices by federal rather than
itate law. Schlafly argued that the passage
)f the amendment would open the possibility
)f women being drafted and pave the way
or the breakup of the family. Schlafly also
)erated DeCrow's support of the extention
)f ratification time for the amendment.

Hollywood actress Anne Baxter, an
Academy award winner, spoke for Parents'
Weekend on "Fairy Tales Are Not Just for
Children." In her lecture she described the
naking of her "Fairy Tale" life. Making her
Broadway debut at 13, she went on to later
win the supporting actress Oscar for "The
■Razor's Edge."

Another debate, on gun control, followed
everal weeks after the Baxter lecture. Na-

tional Rifle Association Official spokesman
Paul Stone and Michael Beard, National
Coalition to Ban Handguns spokesman, ex-
amined all issues involving handgun control.
Stone argued that ordinary people who own
handguns for self-protection should not be
treated the same way as a criminal in court
cases. Beard stressed the Coalition's reasons
for pushing a ban on handguns production
and for increasing sentencing for illegal
handgun possession. Stone and Beard
agreed that federal laws are needed for
handgun regulation.

Famous trial lawyer F. Lee Bailey,
defender of Patty Hearst, discussed his
views on problems with the present U.S.
criminal system. Among his ideas was set-
ting an amount of cash that can be legally
carried on a person at any one time. This, he
believed, would reduce crimes because most
criminal activities involve the use of large
amounts of cash. Changing the prison
system from one that produces former in-
mates with an intense hatred for society to
one run by efficiency and authority would
help keep criminals from becoming
repeaters, according to Bailey.

Another debate occurred in February,
between Shana Alexander and James
Kilpatrick on "The State of the Union, the
Government and You." In a format similar
to Point-Counterpoint format they became
known for on "60 Minutes," the pair
discussed Reagan policies on foreign affairs,
domestic issues, defense spending and the
Equal Rights Amendment. Kilpatrick held to
the conservative line, defending Reagan's
budget cuts on the basis that many pro-
grams had gotten out-of-hand, and
defending Reagan's plans for economic
recovery. Alexander groaned about the loss
and cutback of social programs such as
CETA and student loans. Originally seated

on opposite sides of the stage, Kilpatrick
moved over to Alexander's table after trou-
ble with the microphone system. Although
their quips were spontaneous, the debate
was not as cleverly argued nor as humorous
as the "60 Minutes" episodes.

Black author and Poet Maya Angelou
spoke on the need to strive for freedom and
equality for all Americans. The author of
popular / Know M/hy the Caged Bird Sings
also spoke about the roles of blacks in
Virginia's history. She quoted several of her
numerous poems which she said, tried to
spread the beauty and dignity of black
heritage to other blacks so that they might
be inspired to carry on the fight for equality.
— by Sally Lewis.

"You'll find no designer label on my jeans skirt."

Offering her skirt for inspection, Lisa Birnbach exiolls
the virtues of the preppy lifestyle. Designer clothing is
not preppy. — Photo by Bob Scott.

Describing his views on the criminal system i
attorney F. Lee Bailey prescribes changes i

the penal system. — Photo by Rodney Willett.

Speakers Forum / 181

Music for the Mosses

Whether taking a break from studying,
setting out to get wasted, or just going to
hear some good tunes over a beer or two,
students heading to the Pub on Wednesday,
Thursday and Saturday nights found plenty
of company. The Pub, otherwise known as
the Hoi Polloi, the Greek word for "the
masses," featured bands to please every
taste — from Irish folk songs to Punk rock.
Most bands were from Virginia, with many
coming from the Richmond or D.C. areas.
The Pub rocked to the sounds of the X-
Raves, the Red Ball Jets, the Katson Blues
Band, T. C. and the Strays, Skip Castro,
plus many others.

Special Pub nights were sponsored by
various dorms, clubs, or Greeks as a chance
to promote better campus relations as well
as have a good time. Regardless of the occa-
sion or band, however, the "people parade"
was always on show; people continually fell
in line for beer refills, or wandered around
looking for someone new to take out on the
dance floor. — by Sally Lewis.

Bringing New Wave music to "the masses," the

X-Raves cranit out another high energy tune. New

Wave bands drew large crowds at the Pub.
Mark Beavers.

Concentrating on his playing, a bass guitarist for Photo by R. J. Hixson.
the Newz demonstrates his talent at the Hoi Polloi. —

182 / The Pub

Adventure in Directing

Reenacting the fateful duel that separated him from his
beloved Laura (Debbie Niezgoda) for 50 years, Gonzalo
(Brad Staubes) is helped by his faithful servant Juanito (Dan
Simon), in "A Sunny Morning," directed by Marc Wright.
— Photo by Marc Wright.

Nora (Johnna Richard) comforts her elderly mother
Maury (Peggy Stephens) who lost her husband and all
of her sons to the sea in "Riders to the Sea." Directed
by Gregory North, the play took place on an island off
the coast of Ireland. — Photo by Marc Wright.

Every fall and spring, Theater 407
students set out on an ambitious adven-
ture — to cast, direct and produce a play
of their choice in the Directors'
Workshop. They must work on the play
from the beginning stages of choosing the
play, through casting, to directing rehear-
sals and performances. The plays
featured other students and were per-
formed over a week's time. Several short
plays were performed each night of the
workshop.

The directors explored various types
of plays from comedy to serious material;
the wide variety held audience interest.
The settings ranged from New York to
Madrid, and several different times
frames were used.

Directors' Workshop also gave many
more students the chance to be in a
theater production. Sophomore Debbie
Niezgoda, a veteran of two seasons of ac-
ting in the workshops said, "The student
directors are good to work with; the best
thing about students as directors is that
they are very concerned with their plays
and put alot of time and effort into mak-
ing a good production and and this con-
cern is felt by all members of the cast."
Whether participant or observer, the
Directors' Workshop was a worthwhile
experience. — by Sally Lewis.

In deep thought, Larry (Drew Emory) con-
templates his "seventh anniversary of his three day
marriage" with his stuffed monkey in "Once Below
A Lighthouse" directed by senior Anne Huschle. —
Photo by Marc Wright.

Director's Workshop / 183

The Concerts That Come

William and Mary was blessed with two
good concerts, the Police and Go-Go's con-
cert, Neil Diamond and possibly a Cars con-
cert in mid-March. The Police and the Go-
Go's gave a great concert to a sellout crowd,
but festival seating caused a few problems
according to Williamsburg city officials.
Mayor Robert Walker disliked the traffic
congestion and parking problems caused by
the big crowds. He also saw the concert as a
potentially dangerous situation with groups
like the Police. City paramedics were expos-
ed to unnecessary danger according to him.
He wanted the college to discontinue con-
certs of "this type" in which he asserted at-
tracted undesirable patrons. These
undesirables were students from other col-
leges, Williamsburg high school students and
military men. Walker thought that William
and Mary students should have better taste,
and wished that mellower concerts such as

John Denver appear instead of rock groups.
However, since the Hall is state property,
the mayor had no impact on concert policy.
After reviewing the policy, concert commit-
tee members decided to leave the policy in-
tact. This year's policy dictated that a man-
date from the students should precede the
booking of bands. A poll was conducted in
the fall to determine the students' mandate
— Neil Young ranked number one and the
Police ranked 18th. The Police concert also
sold the most student tickets, about 3000,
ever sold at the Hall for a concert. The
Police concert had few problems even with
12,500 in the Hall.

Neil Diamond and the Cars were to ap-
pear in March. The Neil Diamond concert
drew an older crowd. The Cars concert, with
any luck will not be cancelled and William
and Mary will be treated to another good
concert. — by Sally Lewis.

On what may be their last world tour. The Rolling
Stones rocl< Hampton Coliseum on Keith Richards'
birthday. The Stones had wanted to come to the Hall,

On the road promoting his new album, Dan

Fogelberg played to a large crowd in Hampton. Many
William and Mary students journeyed to see

but the Hall was too small for their group.
Bob Kerovack.

Photo by

Fogelberg's concert
Beavers.

February. — Photo by Mark

Scheduled to appear in March, the Cars have a heard at parties. — Photo by Lynn Goldsmith,
tremendous following on campus. Many Cars tunes are

184 / Concerts

and fhe Ones That Didn't

Students noticed the lack of concerts at
William and Mary Hall for the fall semester,
but many did not know the sad story of the
concerts that almost came. Had all the
groups appeared as they were scheduled,
the college would have enjoyed a good
semester of concerts. Unfortunate cancella-
tions cost the college Pat Benatar, E.L.O.
and the Statler Brothers.

Scheduled to appear August 30 and
almost assured of a sellout, the Pat Benatar
concert was eagerly awaited as students
went through the first week of classes. The
Pat Benatar concert would have been a
good way to spend a muggy Sunday night
except that she never made it to the Hall.
Pat Benatar cancelled her concert due to
personal illness. However, Benatar will pro-
bably book a concert for next fall so the Hall
may yet rock to the sounds of "Hit Me With
Your Best Shot." After getting her start in
clubs in Richmond and Virginia Beach,
Benatar wanted to start her fall tour in this
area.

The Electric Light Orchestra, scheduled
to appear over the Yorktown Bicentennial
weekend, also let students down with their
cancellation. Asked by William and Mary
Hall director Lester Hooker, Jr. if they could
move their concert from October 17 to Oc-
tober 15 to avoid parking problems already
anticipated for the Bicentennial, E.L.O.
agreed to the new date. However, they were
offered a concert for October 15 in
Greensboro, that would allow several thou-
sand more people to attend, so they
cancelled their Williamsburg engagement.

Illness of a band member forced the
Statler Brothers to postpone a December 6
appearance until February 4. However, the
same member was still ill in January, so they
too cancelled their concert. Later, the
Statler brothers picked up a replacement
and continued their tour. — by Sally Lewis.

Mellow, yet still popular, Neil Diamond played at
the Hall the first night ot spring break. — Photo
courtesy of Concerts West.

Unable to appear because of illness, Pat Benatar
hopes to play the Hall next fall. Her cancellation left
many fans disappointed. — Photo courtesy of Chrysalis
Records.

■NIJl'.UII,.IIIIIU!.IJ.mJJ..l'.H,i.U

NBL DIAMOND

185

A Long Time in Conning

After a semester of frustrating cancella-
tions by several major rock groups, the first
concert of the year arrived with explosive
force and played to a packed house. The
Police and Go-Go's concert on January 25
lived up to expectations. Although the
crowd became a bit rowdy at times due to
the "festival seating," the situation was con-
trolled and everyone enjoyed the concert.

Hitting the stage anxious to play, the Go-
Go's, an all-female New Wave band, wasted
no time in jumping into their first selection,
"You Can't Walk in Your Sleep." The
crowd on the floor, including a number
dressed as New Wavers, acted as one
massive body, swaying and singing along
with the music. Visiting William and Mary
Hall just as their first album "Beauty and
the Beat" took off in the charts, the Go-Go's
captivated the audience with energetic ren-
ditions of songs off that album plus several
other songs. With a unique sound likened by
some to bubble-gum rock, the Go-Go's also
entertained the audience with their onstage
antics which included the dancing of lead
vocalist Belinda Carlisle. Particularly
memorable was "Lust to Love" of their
album which sounded better in concert than
on the album, true also of a few other songs.
Their obvious love of performing was quick-
ly communicated to concert-goers; the Go-
Go's were having a good time and wanted
everyone to know it.

With the crowd well primed by the Go-
Go's, the entrance of the Police sparked a
frenzied reaction; the Hall went wild. Play-
ing material mostly from their "Zenyatta
Mondatta" and "Ghost in the Machine"
albums, the Police stole the show. The
three-man band, of two Britains and one
American, played their own style of music
which is not straight Punk or New Wave, but
contains reggae overtones. As with the Go-
Go's, the crowd clapped and swayed with
the music but really came alive with "De Do
Do Do, De Da Da Da" and also reacted en-
thusiastically to "Every Little Thing She
Does is Magic" from their new album. The
light show came complete with dry ice and
gave "Shadow in the Rain" an eerie but
pleasing effect to complement the song's
mood.

Sting, the lead vocalist and bass player,
showed a command of the music as well as
his own versatility on the keyboard and
guitar. Sting clearly took charge of the con-
cert as lead vocalist and spokesman for the
Police, At certain times during the concert
Sting would start the audience repeating the
sound "e-yo-oo" which they repeated while
waiting for the group to come back to an

encore.

Andy Summers, the lead guitarist,
presented high quality solos and rhythm
throughout the evening. A few times Sum-
mers leaped in the air which excited the
crowd, but he seemingly lacked the energy
to make the leaps part of his overall perfor-
mance. American Stewart Copeland, the
drummer, punctuated the songs with slick
moves on the drums.

The last song, "Roxanne," the first
American hit of the Police, produced a loud
reaction by the fans which was outdone
when they played "Don't Stand So Close to
Me" for one of their two encores. When the
encores ended, people were still on their
feet wanting more, particularly "Canary in a
Coalmine," the only popular song they did
not play. However, what they played was
choice and no one went away disappointed
with the evening. Whether individuals came
to see the Police, the Go-Go's or both, the
shows of both were first rate. Although the
concert season was late in getting started,
the Police and Go-Go's certainly started it
explosively. — by Sally Lewis.

Appealing to the crowd to folow him, Sting stretches his
hand out to lead the crowd in repeating the "e-yo-oo"

Totally absorbed in his playing. Police guitarist Andyi
Summers performs an intense solo. — Photo by Mark!
Beavers.

phrase during the concert. — Photo by Mark Beavers.

fee and Go-Go's Concert

188 / Greeks

Birth of TeKE, DG

Death of Sigma Pi, Phi Tau

It is a bright commentary on our times
when individuals are able to come together
to form a group for the purpose of philan-
thropic service and for furthering human in-
teraction. Conversely, it is a sad commen-
tary when such a group finds that cir-
cumstances are such that it can no longer
work toward those goals. Both of these oc-
currences took place within the William and
Mary greek system with the births of Tau
Kappa Epilon fraternity and Delta Gamma
sorority and with the deaths of Sigma Pi and
Phi Kappa Tau fraternities.

Tau Kappa Epsilon ( TeKE) was colonized
in the sparing of 1981 while Delta Gamma
(DG) was colonized in the fall of 1981. DG
attained their charter in February of 1982.
Both groups obtained sufficient member-
ships through colonizing and formal rush to
allure their active status.

The shocking news of the college's
revocation of the Phi Kappa Tau (Phi Tau)
charter greeted the college community upon
the return from Christmas vacation. The ad-
ministration cited violations of the Alcoholic

Beverage Control rules and excessive van-
dalism damage to their house as the im-
mediate causes for the action taken. A
spokesman for Phi Tau in a letter in the Flat
Hat acknowledged the group's failure to
curb behavior to within accepted guidelines
as the primary problem but also noted the
haste with which the administration acted in
the matter. A few weeks later, Sigma Pi had
its charter revoked not by the college which
was waiting for a hearing on the Sigma Pi
probation but by the Sigma Pi National
organization.

The futures of TeKE and DG looked
bright as both groups worked themselves in-
to the structure of William and Mary and
began working toward the goals upon which
they were established. As for Phi Tau and
Sigma Pi there was very little future to ex-
amine. Phi Tau was not to be considered for
reinstatement until 1985 and it was highly
unlikely that the Sigma Pi National would
ever reinstate the William and Mary
chapter. — Rob Guillen.

Ihe Delta Gamma Fraternity

carfiiallij invites yau tn hnnnr the installation of

Epsilon mu Chapter

Che College of IJJilliam and Wary

at a Reception

from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m.

on Saturday, February 20, 1982

at the ffiilliamsburi; Hilton

50 Kingsmill Roa£i

DG outing. Delta Gamma sisters take a breather f
a roller skating party held with TeKe. Theta Delt,
Tri-Delt. — photo by Mark Beavers.

Greeks / 189

+-'
(0

An Interfraternity Council Workshop Day
for training, discussion and planning
epitomized the forward looking nature of the
IFC this year, and emphasized its major goal
of increasing purpose for the organization.
Cooperation among the member fraternities,
with Panhel, and with the administration was
the key to success in service, social and rush
activities.

Working with Panhel, the IFC sponsored a
Faculty-Administration Wine and cheese
reception. The two organizations co-
sponsored a lecture on Brotherhood and
Responsibility by Mrs. Eileen Stevens of the
Committee to Halt Useless College Killings
(C.H.U.C.K.) The pro-fraternity, anti hazing
lecture was intended to be preventive rather
than corrective in nature. The IFC also spon-
sored a Red Cross Bloodmobile and con-
tributed to the Christian Children's Fund.

Socially, the Annual Halloween Party was
held, and although it was moved to William
and Mary Hall due to the new ABC regula-
tions, it was as always, a success.

Rush innovations included education/in-
formation sessions for freshmen as well as a
Fall pre-registration to increase and insure
interest and participation in Spring Formal
Rush. — Mike Rawlings

Wine always tastes better from a plastic cup. At

the IFC/Panhel sponsored wine and cheese reception
for the faculty, professors and students had the chance
to mix socially. — photo by Stuart Wagner.

Over a little wine and cheese . . . Chi Omega senior
Lisa Amaya talks with Professor Reid of the Economics

department at the reception sponsored by the IFC and
Panhel. — photo by Stuart Wagner.

190 / IFC

I captive audience. Bert Laureano, Cindy Suhr, and Julie Maley listen to Bruce Holmes as he
laborates on his story at the Panhel Senior dance. — photo by Laura Gilbert.

Rush began the busy schedule of events
for the Panhellenic Council early in
September. Amid the uproar of asbestos
closed buildings and night classes, rush was
a success with over 200 girls joining
sororities. With all nine Panhel sororities
back in their newly renovated houses,
rushees were able to get acquainted with the
sorority sisters during the two weeks of func-
tions and parties.

In September, Panhel and IFC cospon-
sored a faculty wine and cheese reception. It
gave professors and greeks the chance to
relax and get to know each other socially. In
early October, Panhel sided the colonization
efforts of Delta Gamma sorority, successful-
ly incorporating the new sorority here at
William and Mary.

Panhel sponsored the annual Binn's
fashion show, featuring models from the
Panhel sororities. During the spring
semester, Panhel held a raffle to raise
money for the adolescent ward at Eastern
State Hospital. Finally, Panhel brought
together senior women from the sororities at
the annual Senior Panhel Dance. It was an
evening enjoyed by all and finished a suc-
cessful year for the Panhellenic Council. —
Susan Quine.

Panhellenic Council. Front: Ann Blessing, Mich
Baroody, Jean Latu, Julie Findlay, Debbie Hammond,
Belinda Gettler. Back: Tereasa House, Vanessa Boyer,
Nancy Wetmore, Ingrid MacDonald, Susan Quine,
Carolyn Finnochio, Betsy Foamier, Barbara Buzzell,
Stacy Hamilton, Stacy Sterling, Rebecca Lewis, Bonnie
Rogers. — photo by Steve Odom.

n
o

Interfraternity Council. Front: A. R. Ashby, Mike
Rawlings, Edd Young, Tom Hearn, Bob Hallman, Ron
Seel. Back: Mark Romness, Carlos Ortiz, Dan Nass,
Craig Poms, Mike Ploicastro, Sam Shephard, John Hut-
cheson, Greg Faragasso. — photo by Ben Wood.

Panhel Council / 191

192/ Alpha Chi Omega

Athletes, Scholars, and Altruists

Alpha Chi began the year on a positive
note when they chugged their way to first
place in the pyramid at Derby Day for the
second consecutive year. Despite a few in-
juries, due undoubtedly to the enthusiasm
for competition, the sisters found Derby Day
the best way to get to know their new
pledges.

The pledges got to know their new home
better and earned one of the 22 pearls for
their pins on Omega Chi Alpha night, when
they purged the house of sisters and left
some surprises waiting for their return. Big
Sisters got revenge, however, when they
kidnapped their "littles" for an early
breakfast. A Carnation Feud between
pledges and sisters proved to be a test of

their knowledge of the history of the
chapter as well as the national sorority.

Many sisters showed their athletic abili-
ty during the year. Mary Wilkinson and
Wendy Rilling made outstanding con-
tributions to the women's golf team, and
Jan Mallison and Nancy Wetmore swam
their way to victory on the swim team.
The chapter was also well represented on
the Mermettes, volleyball, gymnastics,
horseback riding, rugby, and karate
teams. The chapter's intramural
volleyball team was defeated only once.

Other extracurricular activities in
which many sisters participated included:
SAC, the Flat Hat. Colonial Echo.
choir/chorus, William and Mary Theatre,

and Orchesis. The chapter was also proud to
have sisters in Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Sigma,
Pi Alpha Theta, and the Society for Col-
legiate Journalists.

Each Thursday Alpha Chi's visited the
Pines Nursing Home, where they offered
goodies, played games, and shared their
time with the patients. In the Spring, sisters
continued their altruistic efforts for Cystic
Fibrosis with a Bowl-a-thon and a Marathon
Monopoly game played against the TeKEs.

As the school year ended, the sisters said
goodby to the seniors at the annual banquet
and made some new memories during Beach
Week at Nags Head. — Lisa Heath

Final preparations. Patty Whitmer paints the ban-
ners for the sides of the f-fomccoming Float just a half-
hour before the parade. — Photo by Gene
Bumgardner.

A muddy battle . . . Lil<e most of the participants at
Derby Day, Ann Quinn was unable to avoid getting dir-
ty. Yet, like most, she does not mind. — Photo by R. J.
Hixson

Row 1: Dabney Carr, Joanne Barakos. B«th Frye, Debbie Hammond.
Dare Tulloch, Cindy Suhr, Mary Carson. Row 2: Cheryl Newman, Chris
Hadjigeorge, Pam Dunn. Valerie Pandak. Vickie Caldwell, Lynn Murphy.
Helen Cox. Karen White Row 3: Lisa Heath, Qnny Kost, Sandy Rex-
rode, Jackie Walsh, Betty Moore, Mary St. George, Karen Adams, Lisa
Carr, Rebecca Pagans, Kim Harris, Ellyn Pearson, Lynne McCoy, Conley
Montjoy Row 4: Leslie Bones, Martha Newsome, Mary Wilkinson, Mary
Blackburn, Paula Mlante, Jean Latu, Elaine Bogan, Erin Fay. Row 5:
Debbie Molfet, Debbie Sleeper, Susan O'SuUivan, Julie Goldstein,
Caroline Blaha, Terrl McElllgott, Missy Chal, Patty Whitmer, Joy Lawson.
Row 6: Jan Slngletary, Pamela George, Chris Weller, Bev Carson, Anne
Rlchter, Carol Ezzel, Melinda Gooding, Marsha Bailey, Jennie Smith, Vi-
vian Schreffler. Row 7: Laura Akerhellm. Julie Bubon, Kris Kline, Wendy
Rilling, Ruth Ann Fuqua, Diane LlnnVonBerg, Ginger Abbott. Row 8:
Kathy Stephan, Mary Shell, Laurie Delserone, Kathryn Kostel, Barb Duf-
fy, Bridget Greaves, Julie Maley, Lisa Bumieisler, Edie Longenbach.

Pure enjoyment ... At the AKA pledge dance, and

dance to the music with looks of pleasure on their faces.

All students were welcome to attend the AKA pledge

dance. — Photo by Bob Smith.

Alpha Kappa Alpha. — photo by Mark Beavers.

You were really wonderful! AKA member Andrea

congratulates a member of the group JAZZ, after their

performance at the Campus Center Ballroom. The

show was sponsored by AKA. — photo by Mark

Beavers.

Testing . . . Before introducing the musical group

JAZZ, AKA member tests the microphone to see if it is

on. AKA became very involved in social activities this

year, and the new group quickly made a strong

impression. — photo by Mark Beavers.

194 / Alpha Kappa Alpha

Brothers left to right: Vince Morgan, Paul Hagan, Gearld Carter and Spencer Mead, photo — Dan Simon

Rosamond Pardee gives blood at an Alpha Phi Alpha co-sponsored bloodmobile. photo — R. J. Hixson

Alpha Phi Alphi, the first predominantly
Black college fraternity was founded at
Cornell University on December 4, 1906.
Despite the fact that Alpha Phi Alpha is in
its rebuilding stage, the brothers of Alpha
have still been successful in offering service
to all. During the year, Alpha Phi Alpha
held its annual dinner for minority freshman
to give the freshman more insight about the
college and to make W&M seem more like
home to them. The fraternity continued its
service to the Williamsburg Headstart Pro-
gram, and is in the mist of pursuing another
project. Nationally, Alpha has been most
successful in meeting its pledge of one
million dollars to the National Urban
League, United Negro College Fund and
the National Association for the Advance-
ment of Colored People (NAACP).

Socially, the bothers have had some type
event at least once a month. During
Homecoming Weekend, Alpha Kappa
Alpha, Delta Sigma Theta, Black Student
Organization, and this organization teemed
up to sponsor the college's first "Greek
Night." This program included the par-
ticipation of historically Black Greek
organizations from other campuses.
Highlighting the end of the year is the main
social event held in April, the annual Blace
and Gold Ball.

Alpha Phi Alpha, Inc. is proud of its
slogan, "First of all, servants of all, we shall
transcend all." As we continue to "hold the
light high," the brothers hope to pave the
way for future membership into the Gran-
daddy of them all. — Gerald Carter

Alpha Phi Alpha / 195

Candlelit Court. After a hectic night of formal Rush parties, Chi-O's
gather on the court with the other sororities to sing the Panhel Creed. —
Photo by Liz Davis.

When tall-gating is legal. Spring Pechan prepares a table from which she
will sell tail-gater picnics to raise money for the Lupus Foundation, the
chapter's personal philanthropy. — Photo by Rob Smith.

Head for the mountains. Beer guzzling Betsy Becker and Jenny Led-
with down some brew before climbing onto the "chugging pyramid" at
Derby Day. — Photo by Rob Smith.

Slowing down the Rush, (page 197, top) A two-hour informal Rush party,
held during formal Fall Rush, allows this rushee to talk in depth with Chi-O
sister Doreen Mooney and Joanne Fenity. — Photo by Liz Davis.

196 / Chi Omega

First Row: Judy Cowling, Lora Jean Masters, Kathy Whitworlh, Lauren
Ward, Tracey Armstrong, Kelly Wagner, Chris Mast, Jennie Dow, Mary
Tod Haley, Cathy Glancy, Karen Llsi, Joanne Fenlty, Laura Schwarz, Sue
O'Gorman, Wendi Berry, Tracy Deering, Beth Sala, Heidi Halght. Se-
cond Row: Carolyn Henne, Brigld Dorsey, Laura Gaudlan, Judy Nor-
man, Karen Pollok, Leigh Piatt, Laurie Rowe, Jenny Rogers, Carolyn
Scott, Cheryl Yarbrough, Elaine Barth, Donna Hajos. Ann Durant, Leila
Bryon, Karen Jones, Mitch Baroody, Anne McPhau, Lora Fawley, Spring

Pechan, Alyssa Van Winkle, Bee McLeod. Third Row: Judy Spooner,
Mary Swanson, Mary Drain, Betsy Becker, Katie Spradlin, Diane Broach,
Lori Buckius, Sharon Jones, Haley Mace, Nancy Obadal, Jane Ephrussi,
Leigh Ann Merwarth, Kim Eagle, Lyie Lesesne, Linda Reynard. Fourth
Row: Jodi Bcrgoffen, Ann Searle, Whitney Norwood. LU White, Hunter
Mllligan, Diane Hoekstra. Kelly Lawler, Julia Powell, Mary Mitchell, Katie
Gallery, Mollye Greene, Lisa Hobbs-Femie, Jenny Lewis, Lorl Selden,
Jenny Ledwith, Kim Duffy.— Photo by LauraGllbert.

Philanthropic
Work

Strengthens
Chapter

The campus-wide problems caused by
the Morton-Millington closings even af-
fected such seemingly unrelated groups
as the sororities. Chi-O, like the other
sororities, had to adjust its meeting
schedule to accommodate sisters who
had night classes. Despite this, however,
a large number of sisters participated in
their numerous activities. As a result, the
sorority became stronger internally and
more effective in both the college and
local communities.

Sigma Chi's Derby Day was the first
opportunity for the new pledge class to
become involved, and their enthusiasm as
well as "talent" in the events proved
fruitful; Chi-O had the best overall show-
ing in recent years.

Big-Sister Clue Week and the formal
pledge dance quickly followed Derby
Day, and after devoting much time and
emotion to the sorority during the early
fall, the pledges were excited to see that
most of last year's graduating class
returned for Homecoming from as far
away as Florida. Even the alumnae were
long distance "helmets."

Yet the most noticeable example of
unity was not the mud-covered sisters at
Derby Day or the red-and-yellow-clad
singers in the "Dirty," but the vast in-
crease in philanthropic output. Under the
leadership of committee chairman Linda
Reynard, Chi-O co-sponsored a Blood
Drive to benefit recent graduate Greg
Adams, acted as foster grandchildren to
the residents of Pines nursing home,
entertained local children at a Christmas
party, and served lunch at a Big-Brother,
Big-Sister banquet at Busch Gardens.

In addition, sisters sold tailgater picnics
to benefit the Lupus Foundation, an
organization chosen to be the chapter's
personal philanthropy in memory of
Laurie Lucker, a sister who died from the
disease several years ago. Also in
Laurie's memory, Chi-O established a
scholarship which would be given to a
deserving William and Mary senior. —
Jenny Rogers.

In the cold seat. Kappa Mindy McCauley and
Katie Gallery vie for the same ice-filled barrel dur-
ing the insane game, "musical ice buckets." —
Photo by Rob Smith.

Chi Omega / 197

to
Q

Anchors Aweigh

For the first time in fifty-eight years,
William and Mary saw the birth and growth
of a new sorority on campus. Delta Gamma
became a colony in the fall with an im-
pressive pledge class of forty. While the
other nine sororities were involved in their
traditional activities, Delta Gammas set out
to start their own traditions and make their
presence known on campus.

Getting off to a good start, they captured
second place in the annual float competition
during the Homecoming Parade. In
December Delta Gamma threw a "Get to
Know Delta Gamma" Pub party. February
proved to be an exciting month with the spr-
ing pledge dance and initiation. Most impor-
tantly, on February 22, Delta Gamma gain-
ed its charter at William and Mary and
became a full-fledged sorority.

Fund raising activities included participa-
tion in college phonathons and candy selling.
The money raised was used in part to sup-
port DG's national philanthropies which are
Sight Conservation and Aid to the Blind.
Locally, DG's helped with "Eye Alert" pro-
grams in the community and offered aid to
the blind students on campus. Also prepara-
tions were begun for an Anchor Splash
which is a traditional Delta Gamma fund
raiser involving the fraternities and sororities
participation in a swimming competition (like
a Derby Day in the water!).

One of the most noticeable aspects of DG
was the diversity of activities of the sorority
members, ranging from field hockey, choir,
theater and President's Aides to the Debate
team and SAC.

Although small in number, DG exhibited
strong unity and spirit, strengthened by a
successful informal rush in the spring. —
Janet Rollins

An award-urinning start. Angle Huffman works on Delta Gamma's simple, yet effective Homecom-
ing float. — Photo by Mark Beavers.

Delta Gamma. Inner Row: Tereasa House, Lynette Shoemaker, Elizabeth Brown, Tobey Rawson,
Angle Huffman, Cathy Wagner, Denise Tillery. Outer Row: Dabney Beadles, Jennifer Joyce, Melanie
Snyder, Lorraine Saatman, HiUevl Einslen, Caleen Norrod, Sarah Wilson, Jamie Barnes, Jan Hodges,
Julie Garrett, Kim Smith, Suzy Tierney, Susan Dean, Kiban Turner, Peggy Harris, Colleen Quinn. Not
Pictured: Mary Obata, Kathleen Harrison, Sarah Williamson, Dinah Daley, Margie McDowell, Heidi In-
gram, Janet Rollins, Jennie Taylor. — Photo by Rob Smith.

198 / Delta Gamma

"I came. 1 saw. I conquered. This floored
^le." — John Teke (1899-1962)

Tau Kappa Epsilon was founded in 1917
y the dashing young John Teke, an
jimerican private during World War 1 who
jesired "an army of my own." Through a
Ihain-of-command loophole, Teke
ngineered his own transfer, along with that
f twelve followers, to the remote but
librant Bolivian arena. After a two month
lolation in the Bolivian woods, Teke
j [merged as the now-famous Bolivian Air
I Ices, a flying squad to police the world.

II The rest, of course is documented history:
jie New Deal Airlifts, the patriotic and
I jumanitarian Teke war effort, the Indone-
I'an Mango Raids. On seven separate occa-
"ons from 1922 to 1962 John Teke was
, warded the highest Bolivian Medal of
; 'alor, and became a national hero. And on
^ lecember 25, 1962, John Teke marched a
isciplined mob of forty-nine Air Aces into
lie frozen depths of a forbidding Lake Erie.
f Needless to say, none of the Aces lived
hrough the heroic ordeal. However, John
'eke had been a genius; the legacy would
;ve on. Unknown to a rabid public, in the
'*io years preceding his death, Teke had
lanted his endearing seed in the souls of
ver 140 women. As a result of Teke's
esire to propagate his name and talents.

twelve dozen children were born with
authentic Teke blood in the years 1961-63.

Through an abundance of crooked deci-
sions made by power-wielding Teke sym-
pathizers and other high-ranking college of-
ficials, over twenty offspring of the late
Teke were somehow assimilated into the
William and Mary population in 1980. Each
"Teke" possesses a rare directive, hand-
written in Bolivian sheep's blood by John
Teke. The directive outlines the Teke
master plan, and although the goal of the
plan remains a mystery, the Tekes are
nonetheless elusive.

Confided Teke Fred Miller, "Tekes aren't
made; Tekes arc born." Enough said. If you
know what I mean.

TKE's campus activities in its first full
year of life at the college were numerous.
Our tumultuous social season being
culminated in two days of gala rush ex-
travaganzas in Tucker Hall's storied Moot
courtroom. TKE came away from this trium-
phant rush sporting ten new pledges, a
remarkable coup for such a young organiza-
tion. Consider, by maintaining this
astronomical rate of careful, controlled, ex-
pansion, William and Mary's Tau Kappa Ep-
silon Fraternity will number nearly 800,000
souls at the turn of the century rightfully at-
taining the status of a global world power!
Buy guns, store food. — Mark Doyon

Tau Kappa Epsilon. Front: Jay Roh; Steve Walter;
Steve Milltey: Mike Ard; Scott Holmes. 2nd Row: Rich
Kunl<le; Parser Hudgins; Scott Chahalis; John Hutchin-
son. Back: Jon Ewing; Tom Barton; Fred Miller; Larry
Gunter; Mark Doyon; Eric John; Lazle Tuske; Thad
Weaver. — photo by Warren Koontz.

Tau Kappa Epsilon / 199

During activities day at the Williamsburg Housing

Project for Senior Citizens, Delta sisters and teach

residents the finer points of playing UNO. Delta placed

emphasis on service, donating time to service groups

both on and off campus. — photo courtesy of Delta

Sigma Theta.

200 / Delta Sigma Theta

Service to Campus, Community, and Nation

Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc., founded
January 13, 1913, is an international public
service sorority. On February 7, 1976, Mu
Upsilon chapter of Delta Sigma Theta
received its charter to be established as the
first historically black sorority on the campus
of William and Mary. For six years, Mu Up-
silon has enhanced the lives of black women
on campus, who have dedicated themselves
to the high ideals of Delta Sigma Theta.
Because the primary objective of Delta
Sigma Theta is to provide public service to
community and nation, the sisters of Mu Up-
silon, through fund-raisers and service pro-
jects, uphold this national concern. One of
the major goals of Mu Upsilon is to downplay
the social aspect of sorority life and to

establish itself as a vital service resource for
campus, community, and nation. Thus, the
ladies of Mu Upsilon believe in the ideas
underlying the cliche, "Helping others help
themselves."

Mu Upsilon started off the 1981 school
term with a Study Skills Seminar for both
freshmen and upperclassmen. Another cam-
pus service was a Bloodmobile in March. In
October, Mu Upsilon held their annual
Parents Weekend carnation sale. In addition
to the carnations, they sold Parents
Weekend T-shirts. The proceeds from this
fund-raiser were used to present the
Williamsburg Head Start students with a
Thanksgiving program. Also toothbrush
holders were purchased for each child as

part of their Dental Hygiene Program.
Other community service projects included
a cultural program at Norge School, and an
Easter musical program at Head Start.
However Mu Upsilon's interest is not limited
to the young. Once a week the sisters of Mu
Upsilon staffed the Williamsburg NAACP of-
fice, and twice a month they conducted an
activities day for the residents of the
Williamsburg Housing Project for Senior
Citizens.

The Haitian Refugee Fund is a national
service Project of Delta Sigma Theta. Mu
Upsilon contributed to this national concern
by collecting and sending clothing to the
refugees.

For the future Mu Upsilon hopes to con-
tinue its tradition of serving the campus,
community, and nation. According to Presi-
dent Angela Bowman, "With the talent and
dedication of a small but effective group of
talented young ladies, Mu Upsilon will never
settle for second best." — Delta Sigma
Theta, Mu Upsilon chapter.

This is serious! With looks of intensity, and join In a live-
ly game of UNO. Delta members participated in ac-
tivities day at the Williamsburg Housing for Senior
Citizens once a month, in addition to taking part in
many other service projects. — photo courtesy of Delta
Sigma Theta.

Bingo! Delta member plays a variety of bingo with
residents of the Williamsburg Housing Project for
Senior Citizens. The major theme of the Mu Upsilon
chapter of the sorority reflected the national theme of
service to campus, community, and nation. — photo
courtesy of Delta Sigma Theta.

Delta Sigma Theta / 201

Distinguishing Delta

Tri Delts in November launched a candy
drive netting about $750 for a scholarship
which was given to a William and Mary coed in
the spring. They also contributed $400 to
Sigma Chi's philanthropy and in the process
won second place in the Derby Day competi-
tion. Sleighbell Day in October brought Tri
Delta alumnae and actives together to make
Christmas gifts for children in hospitals.

Tri Delts helped register parents on Parent's
Weekend and alumnae of the class of 1946
during Homecoming. Homecoming activities
also included a float which garnered a fourth
place in the sorority division.

The William and Mary chapter was named to
the Delta Delta Delta National Rush Honor Roll
for its outstanding rush statistics in 1980-1981,
while this year's pledges have already begun to
distinguish themselves. Kitty Kennedy was the
Freshman Princess in the 1981 Homecoming
Court and Kristen Ludington performed in
Premier Theater's "The Girl Next Door" and
the Gilbert and Sullivan musical, "Ruddigore."

President Patty James was inducted into
Omicron Delta Kappa. Alicia Rubi and Ingrid
Johns served on the Honor Council which was
chaired by Tri Delt Alice Cline. Alicia also
worked on The Flat Hat as Assistant News
Editor. Laurel Falmlen represented William
and Mary as one of the college's Rhodes
Scholar nominees and Lambda Chi Alpha
chose Debbie Pierce as their sweetheart.

Sorority activities for the fall semester includ-
ed a November retreat to Sandbridge, a
"Deserted Island" dateparty, the Christmas
Pine Party, and the Pledge Dance held in the
Campus Center. The theme for the dance was
"Winter Wonderland," and the music was by
Union Pacific. The activities for the spring
semester included a Valentine's Party and the
annual Mother-Daughter Pansy Breakfast along
with the Spring Formal and the traditional
senior banquet held at Kingsmill in April. — by
Alicia Rubi.

How many legs? Siste
another Derby Day event. ■

of Tri-Delt suit up for Homecoming float. Last minute repairs of
photo by Rob Smith. the Tri-Delt homecoming float are up to Patty

Brown while alums Dave Keley and Rich Lund-
vall look on. — photo by Mark Beavers.

Putting on the war paint, (facing page) Lucy
Blevins decorates Kimberly Albertson for a Der-
by Day event. — photo by Rob Smith.

202 / Delta Delta Delta

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Delta Delta DcHa. Front: Katie Winter; Laurel Falmlen;
Patty Brown; Kathy Sanford; Lisa Van Gcssel; Mary
Holleran. 2nd Row: Alice Cline; Patty James; Debbie
Pierce; Jenny Wauford; Brenda Bloomer; Susan Meredith;
Karen Reeks. 3rd Row: Ann Veit; Beth Poor; Nancy
Packer; Kelly McKeever; Monlque Miller; Sunshine
Meredith; Salyy Lewe; LI2 Somers; Nancy Lex. 4th Row:
Cassandra Harrison; Denise Savino; Laurel; Lauren
DcAngells; Melanle Kuemmerle; Nancy Browning; Michelle
Burdchctte; Betsy McCraw; Nancy Croll; Robin Renwick;
Kim Stewart. 5tb Row: Alison Horrocks; Ann Marley;
Donna Raines; Jenny Nazak; Ingrld Johns; Katherlne
Wood; Polly Roberts; Lee Kummel; Sandy Baker; Jane
Gannon; Alicia Rubl; Susan Ball; Kimball Gilliam; Klmberly
Harrias; Zella Smith; Lourdes Ramon; Odette Fadoul, 6tb
Row: Nancy Taylor; Colleen McKee; Susan French;
Klmberly Albertson; Lucy Blevlns; Kin Flers, Cynthls
Smith; Kelly Llndes; Kitty Kennedy; Becky Ward; Nancy
Brooks. — photo by Steve Odom.

Delta Delta Delta / 203

A peaceful evening . . . Taking advantage of the

warm weather, Gamma Phi sisters relax on the front

porch swing of the Gamma Phi house, to laze around

and discuss recent happenings. — photo courtesy of

Gamma Phi Beta.

Group discussion. At an informal get-together.
Gamma Phi members gather to shoot the breeze with
each other. The newly decorated Gamma Phi house
was a pleasure to come into, thanks to the work of an
interior decorator. — photo courtesy of Gamma Phi
Beta.

Gamma Phi Beta. — photo by Rob Guillen.

*»*i-jUt4ifc.Sl„ #»^t'

204 / Gamma Phi Beta

Diverse Group Becomes
Active in Campus Life

Fall semester began with many hours
spent unpacking boxes and moving into the
new house. During the summer, house
manager Jeri Daniels worked with an in-
terior decorator coordinating the furnishings
of the house. New carpeting, wallpaper and
furniture gave the house an exciting new
look. The sisters were glad to be back in the
house.

Everyone at Gamma Phi was interested in
strengthening the unity of the sorority. The
school year started off with a successful
Happy Hour to help bring the sisters
together. Formal Rush, as always, provided
its own unifying force as sisters worked
together feverishly preparing the house for
each day's activities. The momentum in-
creased as the excitement of Yorktown Days
prompted the sisters to host a Revolutionary
Experience of their own. The campus com-
munity was invited to participate in the
festivities.

Gamma Phi worked hard practicing for
Derby Day and selling raffle tickets. The
hard work paid off however, when the
sisters captured third place.

The pledges experienced their own an-
ticipation as they searched under benches of
Colonial Williamsburg for clues to their Big
Sister's identity. Study breaks with popcorn.
Scholarship Desserts, and Happy Hours all
combined to keep sisters close.

Gamma Phi, a diversified group of girls
with many talents, boasted members of the
Tribe cheerleaders, ROTC, the William and
Mary chorus and choir, the William and
Mary band, and various varsity and junior
varsity sports. As the sorority had the
highest GPA for Spring 1981 among the
nine sororities, it was not surprising that
Gamma Phi had members in Phi Beta Kap-
pa, Mortar Board, and other honorary
societies. — By Suzanne Straus.

Gamma Phi Beta / 205

KA Parties Float to 3rd Place;

Kappa Alpha continued their recent trend
of chapter growth. With only a few seniors
leaving, KA had its largest membership in
years.

First semester social events were a suc-
cess, including the first annual KA Olym-
piad. The brothers split into the red and gold
teams, and participated in such unique
events as keg toss and beer pong. An ex-
tremely successful Homecoming weekend
was topped off by their third place "Rock
the Crimson" float. The spring semester
opened with the Pledge Brother Beer Bash
and closed with the annual Old South Week.

Fund raising efforts netted a significant
donation for their national, Muscular
Dystrophy and this Order. The brothers
took the MD kids to both football and basket-
ball games. House improvements included
the addition of a new stereo system and new
furniture.

President Basil Belsches and Vice-
President Carlos Oritiz agreed that a
stronger emphasis on social activities and
fraternal spirit guaranteed KA continued
success in the Southern spirit. — Bill
Dodson

Just rollin' along. A keg of brew, a cranked up
stereo, and a bunch of guys looking for a good time —
KA homecoming float. ~ Photo by Gene Bumgardncr.

Getting some air. When a smoker gets going, the
crush of bodies can become overwhelming. Dennis
Thacker, Brian Krachman, and Cathy Ondis get away
from the crowd. — Photo by Warren Koontz.

Leaving the spectators confused was

homecoming float as it rode down DOG Street

KA's homecoming parade. — photo by Stu Wagner,
in the

206 / Kappa Alpha

Tribe fans. Kappa Alpha Carlos Ortiz watches the
Marshall game with his charge for the day. KA's service
project for the year was aiding wheelchair patients for
football games. — Photo by Mark Beavers.

Sitting: Kevin Phillips, Mark Flatin, Bob Nicol, Fred
Broadnax, Carlos Ortiz, Dwight Davis, Todd Canter-
bury, C. M. Green, Jim Daniels, Mike Barnsback. 2nd
Row: Bruce Grant, Scott Fabri, Mike Gartman, Adam
Frankel, Dan Timberlake, Ron Seel. 3rd Row: Phil
Buhler, Charles Payne, Brian Krachman, James
Hunter, Mike Schneider, Jay Squires. Back Row:
Brett Brickey, Jerry Doherty, Ron Harlow, Jeff Kane,
Basil Belsches, Brian Failon, Todd Stravitz, Ron
Reinhold, Paul Bushman, Bert Ray, Dave Vaughn,
Gary Rudd — Photo by Steve Odom.

Kappa Alpha / 207

A behind the scenes look at Derby Day features four
Thetas with five legs between them hopping their way
to the finish line. — Photo by Rob Smith.

Tiger-striped Theta coach Steve Bisese receives
some expert advice from a Derby Day veteran. —
Photo by Rob Smith.

208 / Kappa Alpha Theta

Summing up the Theta Experience

Wearing shorts or sundresses, the sisters
of Kappa Alpha Theta returned to the new-
ly renovated house on August 24, and had
the redecoration of the house as well as the
summer months to discuss. Thanks to the
alumnae, finishing touches such as mirrors
and paintings continued to appear right up
to the start of Rush.

Sisters found Rush to be a time when
everyone could have fun even though they
worked hard. Rush chairman Barbara Cline
described the decorating of the house for
Disney Night: "After an exhausting first day
of parties, it was an exhiliarating experience
to get sisters, Brothers of the Kite, and other
friends to put up our monstrous storybook
tree. We worked from 2 to 5 a.m. and by the
start of the next parties the tree was 24 feet
of perfection!"

The month after Rush continued to be
busy for Thetas with activities ranging from
a retreat, to Derby Day, to a housewarming
reception for the alumnae. Other social ac-
tivities included several invitation parties, a
Softball game and a cookout with Kappa
Alpha, a formal Christmas party, and a
"South of the Border" party with Sigma
Chi.

Service projects included selling pretzels
to raise money for Wallace Village and the
annual Spaghetti Dinner. Proceeds from the

dinner went to Theta's national philan-
thropy, the Institute of Logopedics, which
provides speech therapy for children.

Sisters felt, however, that there was a lot
more to Theta than an activities calendar.
"The special moments," said Pat Vaughan,
"don't come so much in organized events.
They come when a group of sisters sit talk-
ing around the fire, when an alum shows up
unexpectedly, or when someone pulls out a
guitar at night at the beach after exams."

President Beth Rayn added that there are
many benefits to sorority life. "It provides
the opportunity to develop leadership poten-
tial, widen one's social circle, do service pro-
jects for the community, and form close
friendships which will last a lifetime." On a
more personal level, she said, "I feel the
main benefits which I have received from be-
ing in a sorority have been the lessons I have
learned in dealing with people. Every girl is
unique and has her own way of looking at
the world." She emphasized that she felt her
sisters were always willing to stand by her in
rough times.

To sum up the Theta experience, Barbara
Cline found Theta a special group to belong
to because "the sisters are really friends, not
just acquaintances. There is a special pride
we feel as a sisterhood in whatever we do.
Loyalty, love, and spirit sum it all up!"

Spaghetti for charity. At Theta's annual
Spaghetti Dinner to benefit Logopedics. Karen
Sullivan prepares the sauce which will feed hungry
diners. — Photo by Liz Davis

First Row: Corey Giesecke, Sherry Schmulling,
Maya Aral, Pam Howard, Anne Ferguson, Linda
Falk, Amy Thompson, Lauralyn Sessonis, Ann
Thomas. Second Row: Liz Larie, Beth Archer,
Martha Spong, Elizabeth Ferguson, Robin Haley,
Kim Turner, Teri Cartwright. Karen Luebs, Moni-
que Valenti. Third Row: Tanya Hranowsky. Paula
Fehnel, Beth Ryan, Cathy Charney, Helen
Claybrook, Karen Sullivan, Simonne Valenti,
Michele Martin. Fourth Row: Pat Vaughan, Beth
McGaffey, Susan White, Peggy Finley, Jill Bobbin,
Heather McDonald, Lawson Cox. Fifth Row: Bar-
bara Carpenter, Sally Lewis, Patti Watkins, Karen
Haley, Krisann Caruso, Lissa Muse. Elizabeth
Goode. Beth Dodge. Sixth Row: Theresa Libby,
Teri Young, LeAnn Pearce, Sandy Cimerman, Bar-
bara Cline, Lori Pate, Carolyn Finnochio. Amesly
Ross. Seventh Row: Susan Hammerland. Kathy
Finn. Susan Andrews. Annette Adams. Alexandra
Miller. Lorraine Nieman. Eighth Row: Diana
Browning, Thereasa Thon. Casey Lipinski. Sharon
Burks. Tracey Brownlee. Carol McGuire, Susan
Varker. Kathy Mocarski.

Kappa Alpha Theta / 209

A sing-a-long. As other sisters join in, KD sister Nancy

Nuckles entertains at the Aspen Glow Informal Rush

party. The sisters felt that rush was a great success this

year, with a good "crop" of new girls joining the

sorority. — photo by Brenda Geistl.

Welcome home! The sisters of Kappa Alpha welcome

their new pledges at the end of fall rush. Most of the

girls in the sorority felt that sisterhood was a real strong

point this year, with everyone becoming very close. —

photo by Warren Koontz.

I'll drink to that! Last touches are put on the Kappa

Delta Homecoming float. The "champagne bottle",

with lots of balloon bubbles streaming out of it,

symbolized the float's theme, "It was a very good

year!" — photo by Gene Bumgardner.

Kappa Delta. Front: Lisa Mock; Caroline Wolsiefer;

Debra Bucklen; Susan Handley; Karia Anderson;

Caroline Watkins; Alix Francis; Suzanne Brown. 2nd

Row: Anne Blessing; Vanessa Griffith; Liz Piatt; Karen

Buttler; Martha Thomas. 3rd Row: Camille Cormier;

Kathy Uhlberger; Lynne Shannon; Karen Anderson;

Dawn Ehlenfeldt; Vanessa Lynch. 4th Row: Sally

Locantore; Cheryl Jacobs; Megan Lott; Anne Wampler.

5th Row: Karrie Hess; Amy Peters; Tracy Wolf;

Donna Becker; Jill Acree; Dana Purdy. 6th Row:

Susan Cousins; Gail Anderson; L. N. Alden; Nancy

Nuckles; Gail Bechly; Helen Palmer. 7th Row: Liz Utz;

JoAnnc Cassani; Brook Gorman; Betsy Marlin; Tricia

Steinhuisen. Back: Ann Little; Susan Quine; Mary

Alcorn; Judy Cain. — photo by Steve Odom.

210 /Kappa Delta

KD Love - Catch It'

"KD Love — Catch It", characterized the
sterhood with its emphasis on just that —
sterhood. This year the goal of the sorority
•as to get the campus and community in-
olved in the chapter's own brand of
sterhood.

The chapter sponsored a talk on child
buse which was given by one of the col-
^ge's most favorite professors, John
avach. Sisters also manned the phones to
elp out the escort service.

For Valentine's Day, sisters baked and
Jnt two cakes to each fraternity. To honor
t. Patrick's Day, the chapter sold kan-
ygrams, a unique way for anyone to send a
secial message to his or her favorite lad or
issie.

Philanthropy played its traditionally
gnificant role in the sorority's activities,
loliday parties were given again for the

WATS children. Kappa Delta's national
philanthropy, the Crippled Children's
hospital in Richmond, received many cards,
as well as balloons and candy from the
sisters throughout the year. Sisters also gave
their time to the hospital. Costumed KDs at-
tended the annual Halloween party and the
Easter Egg Hunt and party held in April.

Not only did the sisters get the campus
and the community involved in KD, but the
sisters were very much involved in outside
activities. Many were members of the band,
orchestra, choir, and chorus. As such, they
contributed their talents to both "Rud-
digore" and "Cabaret." Some sisters were
on the staffs of The Review and the Colonial
Echo. Plus sisters were represented in
countless other organizations, including Mor-
tar Board, the department honoraries, and

Phi Beta Kappa.

Of course, the sisters plunged themselves
into the traditional sorority activities with en-
thusiasm and vigor. Rush exploded with col-
or this year when House night acquired the
theme "Over the Rainbow." Each room was
decorated in a different color of the spec-
trum and depicted one of the multi-faceted
aspects of Kappa Delta. Even the stairs
were transformed into an ascending yellow-
brick road.

With the success of Rush to inspire the
sisters, Derby Day plans surged ahead, and
the chapter enjoyed its best showing In
years.

Finally, at the pledge dances, everyone
could see the results of the combination of
planning, creativity, and cooperative effort.
— By Renata Manzo

Kappa Delta/ 211

Kappa Family Album. Porch routine receives a touch of glamour when
Jennifer Rickets, Rani Anne, Amy Arnold, Cindy Radcliffc, and Betsy
Fournier perform after the third night of Rush. — Photo by Liz Davies.

Kappa goes Punk. A tough-looking Becky Rogers stands ready to
welcome unsuspecting rushees to the Kappa house. — Photo by Liz
Davies.

The New Wave Way. Barbara Cole finds Barbara Buzzell's glasses
amusing, but they do provide a new perspective on the Derby Day ac-
tivities. Besides, one never knows when Devo might come to town. —
Photo by Rob Smith.

Kappa Kappa Gamma. Front: Susan Newell, Mendy Riggle, Ann Morse,
Cheryl Long, Linda Cottle, Anne Golwen, Kim Staples, Kris Wineg.'., Joan Vec
chioli, Terri Hamlin, Isabel Ascunce, Ann Husted, Nancy Thomas, Cathy Wilson
Donna Solberg, Suzy Halboth, Cyndy Nash, Anne Kamstra, Shari Ozmorc, Jeri
nifer Ricketts, Cathy Walsh, Betsy Pendleton, Kathryn Gillick, Becky Rogers
Anne Quynn, Barbie Jerome. 2nd Row: Diane Ratchford, Anne St. Clair, Kare^
Kolecki, Anne Kolmer, Mary Kach, Pam Fritz, Rani Anne, Jana Blue, Suzanm
Dawson, Judy Flaig, Barbara Cole, Patricia Trinler, Katie Howe. 3rd Row: Susai
Friar, Mindy McCauley, Susan Peterson, Jenny Holt. 4th Row: Katie Johnsort
Hope Solomon, Tracy Baynard, Debbie Garrett. 5th Row: Janie Alcock, Mej
Hunter, Barbara Buzzell, Lydia Pulley. 6th Row: Karen Simmons, Cathcrim
Dehoncy, Sheila McDonnell, Lee Ann Robinson. 7th Row: Tracy Marblestone
Lynne Turnage, Michelle Albert. 8th R<nv: Suzanne Sweeney, Cindy Radcliffe
Back: Laura Wortman, Maria Romeo. — Photo by Rob Smith.

212 / Kappa Kappa Gamma

Kappa's Win

National

Philanthropic

Award

"Rah, Rah for Kappa Kappa Gam-
ma!" This cheer set the tone for the year
for the Kappas. Unity and fun flowed dur-
ing the numerous activities which began
when the sisters welcomed a pledge class
of twenty-five enthusiastic young women.
Derby Day allowed the pledges to quickly
jump into the thick of things. The
weekend featured a house take-over and
Spirit Night on Friday, and then the field
events on Saturday.

At Halloween, when the ghosts and
goblins invaded the campus, the Kappas
joined in the fun by delivering carved
pumpkins to the other sororities and to
President Graves. Then, to escape any
possible tricks, the sisters headed to Ur-
banna for their annual fall retreat. They
renewed their sisterhood while enjoying
lots of singing, laughing, and munching
out!

November brought mystery as the
pledges found out who their big sisters
were during "Peanuts Week." After four
days of clues big sisters revealed
themselves and welcomed the pledges in-
to their Kappa families. The highlight of
the semester for the pledges was their
presentation at the Pledge Dance held at
Fort Magruder.

The musical talents of the sisters were
displayed via "Fit Your Fancy," the
chapter vocal group. In addition to per-
forming at Kappa functions, such as Rush
and a Mother-Daughter Tea, the group
became a regular act at the "Change of
Pace" coffeehouse.

Philanthropy was a major emphasis of
the chapter. Kappas again sponsored a
workday with Lambda Chi to raise money
for charity. An older project. Kappa
Kakes, was revitalized in the Spring. This
commitment to helping others was
recognized at the Kappa convention
when the chapter won the Pauline Tomlin
Award for Outstanding Philanthropic
Work. — Anne Quynn

All tied up. Feeling like something out of a Greek
myth, Lydia Pulley, Stephanie Poscik, Rani Anne,
and Karen Kolecki nevertheless can't wait for the
race to begin. — Photo by Rob Smith.

Heads and shoulders. It may be for a good cause,
but as Anne Golwen perches precariously on the
shoulders of Mike Rawlings, she's not too sure it's
worth risking her neck for the sake of charity. —
Photo by Rob Smith.

Kappa Kappa Gamma / 213

The men in white. The Kappa Sig's hoot *n' holler
and arouse spirit during a Tribe basketball game. —
Photo by Mark Beavers.

Kappa Sigma. Front: Steve Dowdy, Paul Sobus. Pete Polllon, John
Stewart, Jeff Haynes, Pete Qulnn, Devin Murphy, Mike Dwyer, Bobby
Loftus, Doug Granger, Mike Wright. 2nd Row: Wayne MacMasters, Mike
Sharman, Ken Martin, Steve Shalfer. Jeff Woif, Lee Quails, Kurt Wrigley,
Lonnic Moore, Mark Dixon, Jeff Watters. 3rd Row: Mario Shaffer, Bobby
Munden, Doug LaGardc. Dave Scanon. Guy Crittenden, Chris Wittkamp,

John Mltrovlc. Owen Costello, Bill Wlsley. 4th Row: Matt Danllowto
Jerome Watters, Dave Rosdol. Mark Krauthelm, Mike Murphy, Jlmn
Connors, Drew Sharpe, Chris Huge, Tim Meell, Sean Morgan, Ril
Bisczat, John Llsella, Steve Zeul, David Murphy, Hlnton Sutherland.
Photo by Rob Guillen.

214 / Kappa Sigma

The continuation of several traditions and
the arrival of a lively new pledge class en-
sured that once again, Kappa Sigma Frater-
nity was the place to be. This connbination
was seen most noticably at William and
Mary Hall as the "Whites" continued to be
the unofficial leaders of the Tribe basketball
following. "Captain Kiki" Dalton upheld a
family tradition with the white towel and the
TRIBE cheer.

Socially, the traditional Barnyard smoker,
featuring "Buda's Jug Band" and the
climatic hay fight was a hit. Another yearly
favorite, Casino Night, saw a transition in
entertainment from Sinatra to Elvis. The
homecoming band party also provided a
good time for both students and alumni. A
band party kicked off formal rush and Beach
weekend served as a fitting end to a hectic
semester.

Not all of Kappa Sig's efforts were
devoted to parties. The annual John Kratzer
Memorial Raffle was held in conjunction with
the American Cancer Society. Other
brothers could be found working in the Big
Brother program and helping out at the
superdance for Muscular Dystrophy. Many
brothers competed for the college in various
varsity sports and the intramural program
continued to be strong, especially in football
and basketball. The soccer team shocked
everyone with a "Cinderella Story", coming
out of nowhere to become the intramural
champions.

Special honors went to Steve Dowdy and
Jerome Walters, who were named to the
Southern Region Academic All-American
Football squad and to Doug Granger, who
was selected to one of Kappa Sigma's
prestigious national Scholarship-Leadership
Awards. — Lee Quails

T-R-I-B-E! Captain Kilti Dalton liits the floor and gets
the towel, and the crowd, going. — Photo by Mark
Beavers.

Alums. Vic Clarke and Kiki Dalton entertain Kappa
Sig alumnus at a reception during Homecoming
weekend. — Photo by Warren Koontz.

C/)

CQ*

Kappa Sigma / 215

\ New Attitude

We're not going to bore you with the usual
weak attempt at off-the-cuff humor and the
self-promoting rhetoric like we used to. Our
fraternity is moving in a different direction,
namely home. That is, to our House. You
know, where we all live together.

However, we do have five varsity
captains, six seniors accepted into med
school and three President's Aides. The rest
of us are losers. But it is important to note
that we all had the potential to succeed.
Come over and help us have a good time.
Maybe you can be a captain, go to med
school, be a president's aide or just a loser.
We've been called "wealthy snobby losers"
before but personally we often wonder
where our next keg of beer is coming from.
It's times like those that we take comfort in
remembering that the Saga continues ... —
Lambda Chi Alpha

Smoker. A pacl<ed house for i
— photo by Warren Koontz.

Lambda Chi smoker.

Lambda Chi Alpha. — photo by Ben Wood.

Lambda Chi Alpha/ 217

GettiDg together. Even though their housing was taken from them, Phi Tau's Carlie Barlane, Mark Cowden, John Martin, and Brian Pilgrim get together for a drink. — photo by TaDle Kennedy

Phi Kappa Tau — Photo by Tallie Kennedy

218 /Phi Kappa Tau

When the Levee Broke on the Bad Boys

If this had been a normal year at Phi Kap-
pa Tau, you would now be reading about
happenings around the house and a highly
successful rush program and the ever-
popular Jamaica. Sweetheart and Sixties
parties. This article would have included
some self-righteous affirmations of our
preference for an alternative way of life, as
well as some coy references to controlled
narcotic substances which are supposedly
native to Phi Tau.

But this was not a normal year at Phi Tau.

As the first major step in the college's
generalized discipline crackdown. Phi Tau
and two other fraternities were brought
before the college's discipline committee on
charges relating to vandalism and ABC
violations; and whereas Sigma Phi Epsilon
managed to hold on to its house, and Sigma
Pi retained its right to exist as a college-
sanctioned organization. Phi Tau received a
considerably harsher sentence —
annihilation.

The discipline committee's decision, ac-
cording to which Phi Kappa Tau cannot ex-

ist as a recognized college social organization
until 1985 at the earliest, was clearly
designed to get all of the present Phi Taus
out of college before trying to re-establish
the fraternity at William and Mary.

As a result of the committee's verdict the
residents of Phi Tau and Sigma Pi were
forced to remove themselves from their
housing in Frat Complex units K and L.
which were used to house transfer students
during the second semester. This occurred
three days before the end of finals, exacer-
bating an already complex situation and
making things even more difficult for the ex-
patriated Greeks.

Phi Taus reaction to all this? In a letter to
The Flat Hat. brother Michael Fay explained
the administration's quick actions thus:
"Revenge is sweet and everybody wants a
little sugar." Fay decried the inability of Phi
Taus "Bad Boys " and the administration to
work together before drastic actions had to
be taken. In that same issue. Flat Hat
columnist and Phi Tau secretary Paul

Haspel wrote an article entitled "When the
Levee Breaks " (named appropriately
enough, after an old blues song), in which he
questioned the way the administration
acted, expressed his curiosity concerning the
Board of Visitors' role in the crackdown, cor-
rected Dean Sadler's spelling, and sug-
gested the following explanation for the
demise of "the other fraternity": "At Phi
Tau. we made a point of not caring what the
outside world thought of how we looked or
acted. Perhaps that made us obsolete and
expendible."

Certciinly the college lost a great deal of
its diversity with the death of Phi Tau.
Though the first word likely to be associated
with the fraternity was "drugs." Phi Tau
brought together a wide variety of diverse,
talented, creative individuals in a way
matched by no other organization or social
group on campus. For better or worse, all of
that is now gone forever. The Bad Boys
have been disciplined; the levee has broken.
— Paul Haspel

Phi Kappa Tau / 219

Derby Day Victors

Diversity was one of Phi Mu's
distinguishing characteristics, and its
members were proud of the fact that the
group did not fit into any sterotype. In fact,
President Michelle Coster felt that this diver-
sity made social service a vital part of the
sorority.

"Doing social service together united the
house and gave our friendships more
depth." said Coster. "There's no better way
to get to know a sister than to work on a
social service project with her."

Besides raising money for Project Hope,
Phi Mu's national philanthropy, through an-
nual projects such as the Trick-or-Treat for
Hope, the chapter enjoyed a special bond
with the adolescent ward at Eastern State
Hospital. The chapter gave parties for the
teens at Halloween, Christmas, and Easter,
as well as several very popular roller skating
parties. This contact with these youngsters
prompted several sisters to volunteer more
extensively at the hospital.

The Phi Mu's enthusiasm for social ser-
vice (not to mention their competitive spirit)
was evident at Derby Day, where they won
both the Spirit Award for raising the most
money ($1,250), and the award for the most
overall points.

Derby Day was the first of many events

that the new pledges, or "Phis", par-
ticipated in. Other events were designed
specifically to make the pledges feel at
home in the sorority. These included Big
Sister Clue Week and the Little Sister Kid-
nap. "We have a very strong, positive
pledge program that embraces the Phis
from the beginning," said Coster. "It makes
them feel at home so they want to come to
the house." Phi Mu held its annual retreat at
"Sangraal by-the-Sea" just before initiation.
The sisters and the pledges found the
retreat to be a welcome opportunity to get
away from the campus and to get to know
each other better.

Phi Mu's were never at a loss for a reason
to party, be it a Fourth of July party in the
middle of November, or a more orthodox
seasonal celebration like a Halloween party.
Christmas was celebrated with an old-
fashioned hayride, and Valentines Day with
a Secret Admirer's Party; both were big
successes.

Sisters were active in a wide range of ac-
tivities, including Mermettes, volleyball,
theatre, chorus, band, The Flat Hat and The
Review. In addition, Marilyn Blank and Liz
Williams were inducted into Phi Beta Kappa
in December. — Kathleen Henry

^r-i . ^j/»

JLt-i-^-Mfc.

I Taking it oAthe RHK. La^^fternoon finds Phi

Mu p^acticinAprch rubric fdr-wie delight of poten

i tial Rusheespnd to me astiSBishment of passing

220 / Phi Mu

^ r/5^

"Fat Man" Kathy Harding battles for a (cold) seat in
Musical Ice Buckets. — Photo by Rob Smith.

Clydesdales move over for prettier representatives
Julie Carpenter, Connie Tracy, Carolin Muller. Joanne
O'Brien, Gretchen Hines and Stephanie Kraus, who
display their affection for both Phi Mu and the "golden
brew." — Photo by Rob Smith.

Phi Mu: First Row: Jtn€ Bush, Susan Shinn, Jennifer Lewis.
Wendy Thomas. Jullle Kirkendal. Kathy Bruen. Bonnie Elllxson.
Diane Kubala, Paula Lcvesque, Katie Hoffman, Debbie Sides,
Joy Davies. Second Row: Barbara Riley, Cindy Duck, Lorin
Brown, Karen Koe, Laura Hopkins, Kerry Thomas, Terry Hall.
Ellen Watson, Tricia Young, Dana Enslow, Third Row: Tricia
Champine. Christie Baldwin, Laurie Thornton, Christy Belt.
Mary Willis Jones, Debbie Frcy, Jcanie Lindsey, Meg Hammes,
Rindy Lawson. Fourth Row: Katherlne Gwaltney, Miriam
Turner, Michelle Coster, Mary Helen Johnson, Donna Duka,
Kim Morrison. Tracy Kerr. Julie Ward, Terri Leftwich. Fifth
Row: Pam Scott, Amy Wendt. Joy Hague, Jane Donnelly.
Marilyn Blank, Gretchen Hines, Cherie Reeves, Debbie Taylor,
Kathy Stoides, Carol Coates. Sixth Row: Ann Bllodeau, Lou
Anne Charters, Caroline Muller. Julie Flndlay, Debbie Fuess.
Joanne O'Brien. Tricia West, Lisa Beyer. — Photo by Jan
Slngletary.

Phi Mu/ 221

Foster

Grandfather

Adopted by

Sisterhood

"Some people feel that sororities are for
women who like to party and who don't take
life 100% seriously — thank goodness they're
right!", remarked a sister of Pi Beta Phi. But
relief from the rigors of college life was not the
only service Pi Phi provided. The sorority made
a major effort this year to step up its involve-
ment in local and national philanthropies. In ad-
dition to their annual projects such as trick-or-
treating for Unicef, the "Angel Auction", and
the Cut-A-Thon, the chapter adopted a "grand-
father." Elmer Flowers, a resident of the Pines
Convalescent home, discovered that he had 90
long-lost "granddaughters." The "reunion"
was a joyful occasion which lasted all year.

Of course the sisters did fulfill their minimum
daily requirement of social activities. These in-
cluded the pledge dance on Halloween, a
General Hospital party, a "Panhelatious" hap-
pening with Chi-0, Sigma Pi, and Sig Ep, and a
Red Neck party. Moreover, at Homecoming Pi
Phi wowed the crowds with their own Dana Dis-
que, the Homecoming Queen, and the first
place float.

In retrospect, many of the sisters felt that
their most significant achievements of the year
were the renewal of an old Pi Phi tradition —
the "Pow Wow" held at Lake matoaka,
strengthened alumni relations, and reaffirma-
tion of friendships within the chapter through
the social and philanthropic activities. — Amy
Williamson

Indians Mikki Hubbard and Pricilla Hannocl< carry a tree to
the chapter's Homecoming float which depicted many of
William and Mary's firsts. — Photo by Gene Bumgardner.

Rush goes Hollywood. Pi Phi's front line entertains
rushees with song and dance. — Photo by Liz Davies.

222 / Pi Beta Phi

Acceptance Day Celebration. After fighting their way into sorority court, pledges joined with their new sisters to

celebrate the end of Rush and the beginning of sorority life. — Photo by Warren Koontz.

Bottomed out. Becky Russell finds victory to be a chilling experience after claining an ice bucket at Derby Day

— Photo by Rob Smith.

The queen is an angel. Homecoming Queen Dana Disqu
Senior Queen Wendl Berry. — Photo by Gene Bumgardner.

waves to crowds during the parade. Behind her is

Front Row: Anne Kent, Judy Dorrow, Jan Howarth, Lisa Zanettl, Cyn-
thia Vick, Dana Olsque, Julie Brink. Laurie Karlson, Alice Campbell. Nan-
cy Sharp, Anne Benton, Cindy Johnston. Amy Umbarger, Carrie
Solomon, Rebecca Lewis. Second Row: Mikkl Hubbard, Lisa West, Anne
Lounsbcrry. Jeanne Corbett. Kathy Gamer, Betsy Foster. Donna
Desmaris, Sherri Sell, Alison Wood, Nancy Cote, Sue Rubin. Stephanie
Benson. Robin Marsh. Lisa Tipton. Tracy Sonnott, Hlen Stofan. Carol
Doub. Laurie Brewer. Third Row: Joy McGrath, Dian Limm, Denlse
Aulenti, Mary Dwyer. Laird Johnson, Sara Maynard, Judy Kavjlan, Kim
Crase, Lynnc Helms, Mary Coates. Ann Burhans, Julie Berrlnger, Luanne
Spriull, Kelly Huffman, Laura Weaver, Mary-Lloyd Sinnott, Melanle
McVlckar, Mitzi Smith, Nancy Kraft. Back Row: Lisa lanuccl, Kim Ekert.
Priscllla Hancock, Phyllis Galllmore, Val Stlffler, Monica Johnson, Melanle
Morgan,

Pi Beta Phi / 223

PI Knvt Alph> amidst what was tite Dirty, front: Rob Halsllp, Scott Craig, John Donnelly, Greg Hudley, Pat Ryan, Rob Guillen, AR Ashby, Rob Lee, Mark Garlepy. Jim Powell. Steve Bretsen, Dave LInka, B
Brassell Wlllson Brockenbrough Kerke Johnson. 2nd row: Dave Vannort. Ronnie Clark, Pat Vaughan, John Harman, Gabe, Tom Meyers, John Scalle, Pete Tantillo, Jon Huddleston, JD Neary, Jon Lelbowl
Dave Brand John Boyd Jay Harrison, Mark Clayton, Charlie Price, Dave Rogers, Bob Haas, Chuck Murray, Bruce Fletcher, Jere Shawver, Paul Decker, Rich Saunders, Chris Sell, Rob Swann, Tom Slmpst
Pauls Allen'ooggett David Stone Ron Hawks, George Foreman, Serge Kovaleskl, Paul Solltarlo, Randolph Palmore, Mark Goodson, Joe Cohen. Stuart Lay, Bill Hays, Rack Campbell, back: Allan Robinson R
Llnd Mike Henderson Tom Ball Bart Edmunds, Dave Lam. Joe Comen. Henry Plaster. Mike Mallare. Steve Hall. Ray Hogge. Dave Niebuhr. Greg WeUs. Greg Galloway. Bob Gerenser. Dan Jordanger. Sc
Ukro'p Mike Wood John Brldgforth. Bryan Dearlng. Skip Rowland. Rodney WUIett. Tripp Sheppard. not pictured: Brad Angevine, Chris Colton, Mark Dobbins. Brad Dolbec. Roger Farano. Tom Fariss, P,
Frelling, Bill Glover, Ralph Howell, Steve Kern, Matt Llles. Ben Lowe. Ertk Lundqulst. Doug McKay, Chip Nordstrom, Bruce Phillips, Lenny Rubin, Dana Rust, Bill Savage, Steve Scott, Konrad Spic,
Stanley, Dennis Nordstrom, Bob Harris. Chris Knopes, Christa Gilbert. Kirk Payne. — photo by David Uttall.

ABC crackdown. In order to comply with tightened alcohol laws, ID's must be
checked to make sure that only those of drinking age and students of William and
Mary are admitted to parties. Here, Chuck Stanley checks the door at a Pika par-
ty. — photo by Warren Koontz.

Graphic art advertising a Pika smoker. — by Rob Swann.

224 / Pi Kappa Alpha

Thank heavens for Little Sisters. Pika Sweetheart Judy
Flaig and Pika Bob Gerenser are looking sharp at the dinner to
honor the little sisters. — photo by Rob Swann.

It's all in the wrist. Jay Harrison and Matt Liles show how
easy it is to serve up the Bud. The sounds of Casper, a band
out of Richmond, enlivened this party at the Pika house. —
photo by Warren Koontz.

During Its one hundred and eleventh year at
William and Mary, Pi Kappa Alpha continues to
lead in philanthropic service with its annual Pike
Marathon for Muscular Dystrophy. Under the
leadership of Dan Jordanger, this year's marathon
united the college, the Williamsburg community,
and local businesses to raise the largest charitable
donation made by any Greek organization at the
college. Fall service projects included a blood
drive to benefit a brother in need of blood, co-
sponsored with Chi Omega Sorority and Alpha Phi
(Dmega Serivce Fraternity.

Fall and spring pledge classes added 36 new
brothers, boosting PlKA's membership to 105.
Revisions in PIKA's pledge program stressed
responsible action in all phases of brotherhood. Im-
provements in the house included new furniture
and kitchen fixtures, a new bar and expansion of
the meal club to include a formal dinner on Sun-
days. Holiday dinners with the PIKA Little Sisters,
band parties, fall and spring dances, and a party
with Chi Omega commemorating the last days of
Pompeii helped round out PIKA's social calendar.

Brothers prominent in campus activities includ-
ed Ralph Howell, president of Alpha Phi Omega
and Bruce Phillips, co-captain of the tennis team.
Also competing In tennis were Tom Farris, George
Foreman, and Allan Robinson. Jon Leibowitz and
Dave Lam lent their skills to the varsity Soccer
Team, while Dave Linka and Rob Halsllp com-
peted in track. — Rob Swann

Pi Kappa Alpha / 225

Pi Lambda Phi. — photo by Rob Guillen.

Official Business. While Pi Lam Social Chairman

Scott Henry and Rush Chairman Dave Rowley look on,

Pi Lam IFC representative Mike Policastro presents his

case to the IFC. — photo by Ben Wood.

226 / Pi Lambda Phi

The Pi Lams have worked hard this year
to improve the house, citing new living room
furniture, a new bar, refurbishing the
chapter room and adding steps to the back
porch.

The social schedule included a freshman
women's reception, a Halloween party and
the traditional semi-annual Blowout. The
highlight of the season was Homecoming,
heralded as the most successful in years,
featuring a Rex Reunion and the 1st place

finish in the fraternity division float competi-
tion. Pi Lam culminated another successful
rush year with 25 pledges at Beer Bash and
continued its social activities with such
highlights as wine and cheese, pledge happy
hours with the Va. ABC and the Sweetheart
dance. Pi Lam Scott Henry serves as the
IFC Social Chairman.

Pi Lam thrust themselves into intramural
sports this year in a big way, contending for
retirement of the all-points trophy. Pi Lam

also sponsored a Sport-a-thon, featuring con-
tinuous play of various indoor sports with
sport clinics presented by team coaches and
players. This event raised money for the
United Way and the Bacon Street Hot Line.
President Michael Shields commented, "the
fraternity seems to be working together in a
positive and constructive way. I think it's in-
dicative of the good year that is to come."
— Dave Rowley

Pi Lambda Phi / 227

Derby Day Done in the Din

"Who else but Sigma Chi could throw a
day long party for the whole campus involv-
ing every sorority girl?" This statement, ut-
tered by a very tired and dirty consul Jeff
Campbell at the close of "Derby Day,"
proved to be an apt summary of life at
Sigma Chi. Thanks to the work of Frank
Robert, "Derby Day '81" netted a record
$3,400 for Sigma Chi's national philan-
thropy, Wallace Village, a home for retard-
ed children in Boulder, Colorado. This event
seemed to characterize all of Sigma Chi's ac-
tivities in 1981-82. They showed that a
fraternity could successfully unite partying
with community service projects.

Many brothers served in the NCAA's
Volunteers For Youth program, providing
help and guidance to fatherless boys. Junior,
Craig Poms acted as chief coordinator of the
project in the Williamsburg area. Other ser-
vice activities included visits to the Pines
Convalescent Home, work with the local
SPCA and help the annual Superdance
marathon for Muscular Dystrophy.

Though service projects were important
to Sigma Chi, the fraternity was first and
foremost a social fraternity. From the Boat
Party in the fall to the Sweetheart Dance in
the spring Sigma Chi prided itself on the
diversity of its parties. With each party hav-
ing a different theme, Sigma Chi remained a
very socially active fraternity. — Bill
Dodson

Band party. Punl<ing to tlie Bopcats at the Sigma C)
Punk-out Smoker arc Terry Martin and Conra
Hertzler. — photo by Warren Koontz.

The shark lives. Sigma Chi's shark surfaced after
year long dive for the homecoming parade. Whii
waiting for the parade to get under way, the attendee
pass the time with some traditional refreshment,
photo by Gene Bumgardner.

Zebras without the stripes. Sigma Chi's Ke
Holder, Frank Robert, and a derby-topped Scott Hah
officiate a Derby Day event. — photo by R. J. Hixson.

228 / Sigma Chi

■ ^^st^SaK^^IKl^^ i^^a*.^*' '^

Good timin'. Sigma Chi brothers Steve Bisese and
Kevin Zegel, the coaches for Kappa Alpha Theta sorori-
ty, seem to be enjoying the festivities — even though
their girls did not fare too well in the point standings. —
Photo by Rob Smith.

Sigma Chi. Front: Blaise Dagilaitis, Chuck Swain,
Ross Hutchinson. 2nd Hour: Jeff Bartlett, Dave Ness.
Andy Mika, Craig Poms, Ken Holder. 3rd Row: Dane
Swenson, Greg Taylor, Jordan Freeauf, Joe Polidoro.
4th Row: Gary Faircloth, Milan Turk, Mike Karl, Scott
Hahn, Mitsu Akiyama, Phil Dawson. Back Row: Andy
Kane, Conrad Hertzler, John Flanagan, Bill Branan, Vic
McCagnan, Dave Roberts, Bill Dendridge. — Photo by
Steve Odom.

Sigma Chi / 229

Sigma Nu. Front: Gary Beelen, Al Simeone, Jeff Hatter. 2nd Row: Sean Kavanaugh, Greg Faragasso, Dan McCoy, Tom Murphy, Andy Sage. 3rd Row: Benjy Churn, Eric '
van der Walde, Duk Han Kim, Kathy Clarke, Smith Haynie, Bob Landen, Tom Moore, Joey Delos Angelos, Jeff Castle. — photo by Gene Bumgardner.

230 / Sigma Nu

Clean your plate. Greg Faragasso is taken care of bi

Gary Beelen at a Sigma Nu birthday party. Gary wantv

to make sure Greg gets his fair share of the cake. — ,

photo by Rob Guillen f.

Comeback

Cheers. Kathy Clarke and Sigma Nu Presi-
lent Dan McCoy celebrate a fraternity

brother's birthday. — photo by Rob Guillen.

{iron

Dec. ^ (Usf Jo^ofdcus^s!) \i^

Unil 6 LobU •

tTC, key of goMen l.^u.d d'

6r;na Ui^M I.l)
»>^^ pr»f of A<)t

Sigma Nu has been growing steadily on
campus over the past four years after nearly
disappearing from the college community.
Senior members Ray Broughman and Smith
Haynie overcame setbacks, and have suc-
ceeded in making Sigma Nu an integral part
of the college once again. Sigma Nu's can be
found on the wrestling, swimming, baseball,
soccer and fencing teams, as well as in the
Karate Club and at WCWM. The recent
Blood Drive competition was overwhelming-
ly won by Sigma Nu brothers. In the past
year a dinner club was formed by brother
Greg Faragasso, which brings the brothers
together twice a week to enjoy a gourmet
meal. Highlights of the year included the
Blues Smoker, the Band Party during For-
mal Rush, which featured the popular Dime
Slots, and the annual pilgrimage to the Na-
tional Headquarters in Lexington, Virginia.

Rush Chairman Eric van der Walde was
very pleased with this year's rush because of
the high caliber of individuals who joined the
brotherhood. As a community service pro-
ject, the brothers got together with Kappa
Delta Sorority and roller skated with some of
the children at Eastern State. Also in the
works are plans to help clean and beautify
the Matoaka area.

Along with perennial sweetheart Susan
Dean, Sigma Nu's enjoy a strong
brotherhood and look forward to continual
improvements for the future. — Greg
Faragasso

(5*

Sigma Nu / 231

First and foremost, Sig Ep liked to
party. On most Friday and Saturday
nights during the year there was some
manner of party ranging within their
walls. The year's social highlights in-
cluded the Freshmen Reception, the
traditional Viking Party, the first annual
Kamikaze Party and two big live band
parties.

However, Sig Ep's know how to
focus their attention on some more
serious matters. The fraternity boast
one of the highest fraternity GPAs and
is represents in various campus ac-
tivities. Vice- President Tom Trott serv-
ed as I-F.C. President while other
brothers participate in Lacrosse, foot-
ball, wrestling, fencing and track. Sig
Ep also has representatives at WCWM,
The Flat Hat, the Karate Qub and as
Resident Assistants.

The fraternity concentrates is efforts
on fundraising, contributing aimually to
its philanthropy, the American Heart
Association. Fundraising activities in-
clude the production and sale of the
William and Mary Sweetheart /Sports
calendar and periodic happy hours. Sig
Ep also made a donation to the
Muscular E>ystrophy Association during
the Jerry Lewis Telethon.

In addition to house improvements
such as new curtains, wall to wall
carpeting and a new color television.
The bteAas added a promising new
ple(ige dass and looks forward to their
understandfing of the goals of Sigma Phi
Epsilon. — Vince Gibson

While drinkiBg a Bad, A] Kinzhuber t>uniis Brad McCord will shoot a hole i
one. Wrong game! — Photo by Steve Odom.

"55

a
UJ

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a,

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Sam Sheppard hangs too»e &t <

Wood

Interfratemity Council meeting. — Photo by Be

232 / Sigma Phi Epsilon

Themeless smokers highlight the year for Sig Ep. John Ard really makes the rounds. — Photo by Warren Kocntz.

Slg Ep. Front: Jeff Sabol. Sam Sheppard. Vince Gibson. Stan Bryan. Dave Martin. Don Morns. 2nd Row: Jim Maroused. Bob Volk. Barry Kilkowski. Jeff Harrell. Judy
Dorow (Sweetheart). Bob Veshancey. Bruce Carlton. Frank Swithers, Scott Wolf. Tom Trott 3nl Row: Jim Peworchik. Ken Forrest. Scott Hoopes, Brad McCord. 4th
Row: Don Gbson. Hohn Kellogg. Jerry Davis. Al Kinzhuber. Tom Corsi. Kim Call. Joe Fuciella, Dave Oliver. Brad Lawler Back: Brian Sirower. Dave Ferris. Steve Rynn.
Mike Bachman, Steve Coniglio, Steve Tovens. Fred Caprio. Jim Hunter, Dave Graham, Jim Mozingo, Mark Sweeney. Tom Peabody, Tom Cook. John Ard. Randy
Ruchket, Scott Morrison, Tom Wagner, Dave Potier. Richard Woodward. Mike Hughey. — Photo by Warren Koontj.

Sigma Phi Epsilon / 233

234 / Sigma Pi

tfCtl

Sigma Pi

National:

Founded 1897

Number of Chapters 167

Total Membership 125,000

William and Mary Chapter:
Alpha Eta Chapter
Founded 1931
Chapter Membership 35
Died 1982

The Death of Sigma Pi

Sigma Pi fraternity at William and Mary had been in trouble for several years
and unless something was done the chapter would be facing the very real
possibility of extinction. Declining membership, disciplinary problems, an
apathetic attitude on the parts of both the chapter and the national organization,
and a disciplinary tightening by the college combined to make that possibility a
reality during the '81-'82 academic year. Disciplinary hearings by the college
laid the fraternity on its back and revocation of the charter by the national
organization was the death blow.

In December the college Disciplinary Committee decided to take away the
fraternity's campus housing and to consider revocation of the charter as conse-
quences of severe vandalism to the Sigma Pi house and for disruptive behavior
in the Homecoming parade. Commenting on the decision, Sigma Pi President
Matt Murray stated, "It all happened so fast. We were just left out in the cold. A
few individuals and a few incidents ruined it for all of us. The school, the local
press, and our national organization screwed us over pretty good, too."

As the group was preparing for its second disciplinary hearing in February,
word was received that the national had decided to revoke the charter. The
news was a shock as it heralded the demise of the William and Mary chapter but
when viewed with the past few years in mind was not so unexpected. Both the
administration and the fraternity felt that a great deal of the problem stemmed
from the national's lack of support over the years and in this incident in
particular.

Even though the fraternity was no longer recognized on the campus of William
and Mary, the group hoped to stay close and to stick together and in so doing to
at least keep the spirit of their association alive for a few more years. "We're
just as laid back, low-key, and rowdy as ever. Well, maybe a little more so," ad-
mitted Murray. — Rob Guillen.

Sigma Pi / 235

-I— »

Spirited. Brothers of Theta Delta Chi build a pyramid
in the stands at a home football game. — photo by !
Mark Beavers.

Horseshoes to Harry Buffalo!

Theta Delta Chi was a brotherhood
characterized by diversity of interest,
social involvement and service to the
community. This diversity flourished as
brothers involved themselves in campus
activities including professional societies,
service organizations, political groups,
campus publications, the radio station,
resident assistants, student government,
theater, music organizations and Presi-
dent's Aides.

Philanthropy and service meant a lot to
the brothers of Theta Delt. Service to the
community included involvement with the
children at WATS at Halloween and the
children at Eastern State for Easter. For
the past three years, brothers undertook
a Matoaka conservation project for the
college. Philanthropy highlighted the ef-
forts of the fraternity: Trick-or-Treating
for UNICEF, a benefit for the
Williamsburg Fire Dept., a Horseshoe
Marathon that pledged $1000 for the
Williamsburg United Way, that won men-
tion in the Guinness Book of World
Records and a Run for the Ronald Mac-
Donald House for the Tidewater area.

Sports were also very important at

Theta Delt. Brothers were active in a
variety of varsity sports including swim-
ming, wrestling, lacrosse, baseball, track
and soccer. Intramurals played a vital
role as well with strong teams in nearly
every sport. The fraternity was especially
proud of its campus wide volleyball cham-
pionship, won for the past three years.

The fraternity took pride in the recent
renovation of the house. Working
together to achieve these goals
strengthened the brotherhood. Of special
importance was the dinner club which of-
fered great food, provided an escape
from the Caf and brought the brethren
together.

Being a social organization, Theta Delt
also had an active social calendar. Beach
Week and other excursions made for lots
of fun, while sorority parties, theme
smokers, the Polynesian party, and the
infamous Harry Buffalo party highlighted
the year, along with various formal
dances. The enjoyment of the Skip
Castro Band sparked the tradition of hav-
ing them play for the Sweetheart Dance,
making it a nice, lively way of ending a
great year. — Bill Dodson

236 / Theta Delta Chi

Velcome to our house. Theta Delt Pete Atwater greets Betsy Cloud to a rush smoker Dead ringers. In a horseshoe throwing marathon attempt to raise money for
.1 the Theta Delt house. — photo by Steve Odom. United Way, Marc Sharpe, Rob Marchbank, and Bill Joyner pose in front of their

spirit banners. — Photo by Rodney Willett.

lii "ti ri u u P^
„, 11 11 i>^.i «

MJtdL

Theta Delta Chi. Front: Kevtn Doyle, Greg Gebhardt, Andy Goldsmith, Dave Grimes. 2iid Row: Bill Dodson. Dennis Shea, Roger Morse. Rich Choale, Mike Fountalne. Bob Hallman,
Steve McDanlel. Brad Marrs, Roy Dunn. 3rd Row: Tom Wheatley. Steve Peters, Tom Brooke, Travis Grey. Joe Claytor, Steve Cooley. Charlie Kendrick, Steve Johnson, Greg Wagner. 4th
Row: Tom Erdmann. Chris Kontos, Mike Kontos, Mike SuJer, Howie Horowitz. Brad Holslnger, Bob Newman, Greg Park, Bill Joyner, Jeff Carr 5th Row: Marv Shaw. Ned Monroe, Mark
Forde, John Perkins, Jay Mlnnick, Mark Romness. Marc Sharpe. Mark Voight. Kurt Whittaker. Damon Butler StaDdlng Front: Glen Campbell, Rob Kravitz. Scott Geshman, Jim
Lovegrow, Nick Conte. Chris Meaglc. Mike Powell. Paul Libasse, Tom Blookes, George Kirlsdy, Jim Chappell. Mark Osier, Matt Dowdy. Andy Seward. Will Glmpel. Jeb Jeutter, Tyler
Leinbach. Scott Krein, Standing Back: Steve Smith, Terry Martin, Mark Hall. Jeff Fish, Mike torch. Mark Osier, Andy Knapp, Chris Black. — photo by Ben Wood.

Theta Delta Chi / 237

238 / Organizations

From Local to Global —
I Campus Organizations Span the Spectrum

Free Time — a commodity in plentiful
supply at William and Mary? Well, not real-
ly. But a good number of William and Mary
students managed to find time to cultivate
interests other than studies through various
organizations on campus. Arising from
diverse student concerns, these groups
ranged from small to great in size, from local
to global in focus. The Go Club and the Com-
mittee In Solidarity With the People of El
Salvador (C.I.S.P.E.S.) — two organizations
which became active this year —
represented opposite poles of the spectrum.

The Go Club — whose members were
dedicated to mastering the techniques of the
ancient Chinese board game Go — were of-
ficially established by Math and Computer
Science Professor David Stanford in
January 1981, but participation did not
peak until the Fall 1981 semester with ten
to twelve members playing regularly.

Although the game itself originated with
the Chinese over 4,000 years ago and is still
popular there today, the word Go comes
from the Japanese. The game is said to be
so popular in Japan that national competi-
tions between professional Go-players at-
tract as much attention in Japan as the
World Series attracts in the United States.

Most of the club members were beginners
at the two-player grid-covered game.
Although the rules are relatively simple to

Strategic placing of "stones" on the grid-covered Go
board can take years to master. — Photo by Mark
Beavers.

Members of C.I.S.P.E.S. protest U.S. military aid to
El Salvador during the "World Solidarity in Action
Day" demonstration held on February 26. — Photo by
Horace Holden.

learn, perfecting them is another matter:
"They can be learned in as little as ten
minutes, but one can work at them for a
lifetime and still not master them," says Pro-
fessor Stanford. The object of the game is to
move markers, called stones, around the
grid in order to surround as much territory
on the board as possible. With no element of
chance involved, playing a successful game
of Go simply requires skill. Undaunted, the
club members proved willing to accept the
challenge.

The Committee in Solidarity with the Peo-
ple of El Salvador (C.I.S.P.E.S.) was
established this November at the instigation
of William and Mary student Esther Benen-
son. As a member of the international
organization of the same name, the local
C.I.S.P.E.S. chapter aimed to inform the
public of reported human rights violations of
the El Salvadoran military junta against the
population. By raising public awareness, the
group hoped to enlist the aid of students and
faculty in urging Congress to halt all U.S.
military aid to El Salvador.

With the help of its forty regular
members, C.I.S.P.E.S. celebrated the
"International Week of Solidarity in Action
with El Salvador" in late January by
distributing leaflets and information
throughout the week at the Campus Center.
In addition, the chapter showed a film
documenting human rights violations in El
Salvador, followed by remarks from Pro-
fessor Mark Fowler of the Philosophy
Department and Professor Susan Stephens
of the Spanish Department. Other activities
included a demonstration on February 26
for "World Solidarity in Action Day," selling
T-shirts to raise awareness, writing letters to
both Senators and Congressmen requesting
votes against further U.S. military aid to El
Salvador, two benefits at the Pub with pro-
ceeds going to aid El Salvadoran refugees,
and participation in a national demonstra-
tion in Washington, D.C. in late March.

Not every student wished to become in-
volved in campus organizations, but those
who did found a variety of clubs to choose
from. And if no existing organization suited
their fancy, there always remained the op-
tion to establish a new one which did. —
Ann Upperco.

Organizations / 239

Community Involvement

"Coming together as a
unified whole for the ser-
vice and ultimate enrich-
ment of the entire college
community."

Presenting a gift on behalf of the BSO, Angela
Bowman shares a laugh with former Assistant Dean of
Admissions, Juanita Wallace. — Photo by Liz Davis.

The Black Student Organization (BSO)
continued to be a viable organization on the
campus of William and Mary. Since its in-
ception in 1969 as a vehicle to express and
make more relevant to the College the
needs of Black students, the BSO has spon-
sored many activities ranging from com-
munity involvement to the presentation of
prominent speakers through the Cultural
Series Program.

This year, in an attempt to fulfill its com-
mitment to the community, the BSO worked
closely with the neighborhood Head Start
division, a pre-school kindergarten for
children five and six years of age. In con-
junction with Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority,
the BSO coordinated a Halloween Party for
these youngsters, and also donated
children's books to the organization.

In addition to Head Start, BSO members

participated in Bacon Street, a non-profit
organization primarily concerned with con-
trolling the level of drug abuse in the
Williamsburg area. Bacon Street not only af-
forded the BSO an opportunity to interact
with members of the community face-to-
face, but also to converse privately through
the HOT LINE with those who needed
compassionate listener to help them through
bad times.

As a service to the community, the BSO
also sponsored a Community Health Fair in
which area physicians were present to
diagnose local residents for the warning
symptoms of hypertension, diabetes, sickle-
cell anemia, and other disorders.

Along with community involvement,
commitment to cultural awareness was an
integral part of the Black Student Organiza-
tion; through the Cultural Series prominent

240

Black members of our society were able to
visit the College. This year the BSO was for-
tunate enough to have as one of the
speakers Dr. Arthur P. Davis, Professor
lEmeritus of Afro-American Literature at
Howard University. In February, Black
Awareness Month, the BSO and Student
Association combined forces to sponsor
Maya Angelou, noted authoress, playwright,
and performer.

The BSO continued to be an active force
in the College community. Activities to raise
funds ranged from donut sales throughout
the year, phonathons, and raffles, to its
largest fund raiser, a movie shown in March.
Each year the BSO sponsors programs from
which each member of the College com-
munity may benefit. In September, the BSO
sponsored a Corporate Awareness Seminar
in which the Xerox Corporation presented a
bird's-eye view of the dealings within a large
corporate entity, providing helpfuL hints to
those interested in pursuing a career within
the corporate setting. A reception for
parents was held during Parent's Weekend,
as well as a Homecoming Reception and
Entertainment Extravaganza for alumni and
the college community during Homecoming
Weekend. Finally, with the assistance of
Carroll Hardy, Dean of Minority
Affairs/Off-Campus Housing, and advisor to
the BSO, the organization contributed to the
College's effort to recruit new students by
sponsoring a "Weekend-With-Us," in which
prospective Black students visited the
campus.

Although its primary purpose was to meet
the needs of Black students, the BSO was
open to everyone. Elizabeth Young, twelfth
BSO president, and the second woman to
hold that office, summed up best the main
objective of the organization: "The BSO
stresses bringing to the William and Mary
campus cultural activities that will inspire,
enhance, and enlighten the entire College
community." — Elizabeth Young

Flanked by BSO officers Brian Scott and Ephfrom
Walker, President Beth Young displays the plaque of
appreciation given to Juanlta Wallace. — Photo by Liz
Davis.

BSO Officers. Annette Alford, Cultural Series
Chairperson; Brian Scott, Treasurer; Beth Young,
President; Ephfrom Walker, Secretary; Sharon Chap-
man, Vice-President. — Photo by Liz Davis.

* BSO members Kim Fields and Michelle Taylor attend

a weekly meeting in the Campus Center. — Photo by

BSO / 241

Building Spirit

Getting
Students to
Think Green and
Gold

Faced with the problem of a decrease in
school spirit at athletic events this year, the
Cheerleading Squad's primary goal was to
generate more enthusiasm among the
students. "We worked on new routines that
included the guy cheerleaders so that the
whole squad would be working together to
get the student section cheering. We quit
making pyramids and doing other things that
allow the crowd to be more passive," head
cheerleader Chrys Lonick commented. Russ
Berry, another squad member, agreed.
"This year we really tried to change. We
wanted to emphasize spirit, not just put on a
show."

The squad feels that its efforts have not
been in vain. "There has been a lot more
spirit this year, and this is what we wanted,"
observed Lonick. "We just want the
students to think Green and Gold." — John
McGee

Exhausting enthusiasm. Alan Nabors and Jose de la
Macorra lead a fourth-quarter cheer during the Mar-
shall game. — Photo by Mark Beavers.

Front Row: Alison Horrocks, Ann Kamstra, Chrys
Lonick, Captain; Beth Poor, Nanette Davis, Vicki
Lester, Vicki Edwards, Dana Disque. Back Row: Alan
Nabors, Jim Lonick, Jose de la Macorra, John Johnson.
— Photo by Mark Beavers.

242 / Cheerleaders

More Than the Three "R's"

Giving Adults a
Second Chance

Despite William and Mary's well-known
reputation for academic excellence, few
were aware of the Adult Services Program
(ASP). Held in Bryan Basement, this pro-
gram catered to adults who wanted to learn
to read, to pass the GED (the high school
equivalency test), or to learn English as a se-
cond language. "Many adults are given in-
dividualized instruction in basic reading and
math," stated a staff member. "For many
adult students, ASP represents the last or
only chance they have to obtain the basic
skills necessary to function effectively in to-
day's complex society."

In many cases, these students worked for
the College or nearby tourist attractions
while they attended ASP. Tutors found

them easy to teach because "they want to
learn and not because they are forced to
come." The results were varied; some
students completed their studies in a few
weeks, some in several months, and some in
a number of semesters. Trained on the job,
volunteer tutors, many of whom were W&M
students, supervised the adult students'
studies. The camaraderie which developed
between the tutors and their students made
for a more enjoyable and productive work-
ing relationship. As the volunteers were told
at the beginning of their work, without their
help, most of the adult students would not
have the opportunity to further their educa-
tion. Because of their participation in the
program, the adult students benefited the
tutors as well, providing them with both a
chance to gain practical teaching experience
and the opportunity to get to know residents
of Williamsburg. — John McGee

The relaxed atmosphere provided by the ASP en-
courages tutors and students alike to get to know each
other. — Photo by Tallie Kennedy.

Hitting the books. Using materials provided by the
program, an ASP student prepares an assignment for
his tutor to review. — Photo by Tallie Kennedy.

Adult Skills Program / 243

Queen's Guard. Front: David Jenkins. Row 2: Will
Planert, Jenny Blackwell. Row 3: Phillip Buhler, Rita
Ward, Alice Previte. Row 4: Kevin McLaughlin, Steve
Coniglio, Dianne Lynn McCall, Tony Gage. Back Row:
Bill Fecteau, Jim Geithman, Joe Laposata, John Car-
bone. — Photo by Ben Wood.

Pieparins for the Guard's half-time performance

at the Marshall game, Maureen Hinnebusch and
Melanie Johnson adjust the uniform of Dianne Lynn Mc-
Call. — Photo by Mark Beavers.

As erect as the tree behind her, Jenny Blackwell
stands at attention. — Photo by Ben Wood.

244 / Queen's Guard

Queen's Guard: A Dual
Heritage

Blending Anglo and American Traditions

>. An*

The Queen's Guard functioned as more
than just another college organization; it em-
bodied William and Mary's history and tradi-
tion. The Guard represented the subtle blen-
ding of both the English and the American
roots of this country's second-oldest college,
a dual heritage exemplified by the uniform
itself. Though resembling that of the Buck-
ingham Palace Guards, the Queen's Guard
uniforms Bearskin Busbies modelled the
miter worn by colonial troops. The Stuart
tartan, worn in honor of Queen Mary II and
Queen Anne, represented the English con-
tribution to the uniform.

Composed entirely of volunteers, the
Queen's Guard was a unique military
organization; the only standards set for the
Guard were those which the members of the
organization chose for themselves. Yet the
Guard continued to exceed the expectations
of Its audiences by demonstrating its exper-
tise in American drill, British drill, and ex-
hibition drill.

On October 21, the Guard celebrated its
twentieth anniversary with an elaborate for-
mal dinner in the gallery of the Wren
Building. This year, the Queen's Guard
numbered thirty members in strength, enabl-
ing it once again to represent the College
throughout the state and the nation. Given a
place of honor in the opening parade of the
Yorktown Celebration, the Queen's Guard
later appeared with platoons of the French
and American armies at a ceremony com-
memorating French soldiers who died at
Yorktown.

In addition to these activities, the Guard
marched in the Homecoming Parade, the
Christmas Parade, the Governor's Inaugural
Parade in Richmond, the Mardi Gras Parade
in New Orleans, and the Azalea Festival in
Norfolk. — David Jenkins

David Jenkins and members of the Guard greet
Prince Charles and Governor Joiin Dalton as the Prince
arrives to receive a Royal Fellowship from the College
in the Spring of 1981. — Photo by Barry Long.

Queen's Guard / 245

Volunteers in Action

Circle K — Reaching out to kids and senior citizens

With its diverse membership of over 100
volunteers. Circle K"s W&M chapter served
both the school and the community through
six standing projects as well as a variety of
single service activities. An international ser-
vice organization sponsored by the Kiwanis,
Circle K provided volunteers with an oppor-
tunity to help others while enjoying the com-
pany of their friends in service.

As a service program that ran throughout
the year, each standing project required ap-
proximately three hours of work per week
from each volunteer. While most volunteers
participated in only one standing project, all
volunteers were encouraged to take part in
the single service activities. This year, these
activities ranged from visiting the pediatric
wards at local hospitals on Halloween to pro-
viding and serving a Thanksgiving dinner to
local senior citizens.

In conjunction with the Community Action
Agency, Circle K continued to operate the
Williamsburg Area Tutorial Service (WATS)
— its best-known standing project.Student
volunteers planned, directed and taught this
preschool for underprivileged children.
Receiving both first- and second-place single
service awards at Circle K International con-

Grcle K volunteer Debbie Fenimore supervises children
participating in the WATS program. Held at the WATS
house on Boundary Street, the program is conducted
four afternoons a week. — Photo by Mark Beavers.

ventions, the program brought the W&M
chapter distinction as the only Circle Club
ever to win first place twice.

The remaining five standing projects in-
cluded two Saturday Morning Activities pro-
grams, the Norge program, the Senior Op-
portunities Program (SOP), and the SPCA
program. The Saturday Morning Activities
programs — one for children from
Mooretown, and one for children from
Chickahominy — provided recreation for
underprivileged children aged six to eleven.
In the Norge program, volunteers aided
teachers at the Norge Primary School in
teaching fundamental math and reading
skills. The Senior Opportunities Program
(SOP) provided companionship to senior
citizens living at home. Volunteers visited
their adopted senior citizens, and occa-

sionally took them out to dinner and shop-
ping. Finally, the SPCA program arrang-
ed for students to work at the
Williamsburg Animal Shelter, exercising
the animals and doing various other odd
jobs. These projects were funded by Help
Unlimited and volunteer work done by
students at pre-registration, registration,
and validation. Circle K volunteers also
ushered at home basketball games and
rock concerts held at William and Mary
Hall.

Other Circle K activities included
district, regional, and international con-
ventions. These events gave Circle K
members an opportunity to exchange
ideas with Circle K'ers from all over the
country and the world. — Stuart Pickell

246 . CLrcle K

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Holding the pampkin for a cautious Jack-o-Lantcm
carver. Grde K volunteer Karen Stone and friend par-
ticipate in one of the Saturday Morning Activities*
Halloween projects. — Photo by Mark Beavers.

Wielding a trophy commending the WATS program's
contributions to the community. President Stuart Pickell
inspires nev.-ty-inducted members to ctHitinue Circle K's
tradition of service. — Photo by R. J. Hixson.

Even graham crackers and juice fail to draw this
WATS child out of a rare moment of quiet reflection.
— Photo by Mark Beavers.

Circle K / 247

Breaking

Through

the

Cultural

Wall

In addition to facing the typical new stu-
dent's challenges of adjustment, foreign
students arriving on campus often feel over-
whelmed by the necessity of coping with a
strange place and a new set of customs. Inter-
national Circle provided an immediate source
of friendship and support for these students.
According to its president, Thomas Wong, the
organization existed as a vehicle for com-
munication between foreign students and
American students, promoting friendship
among members and serving as a method of

breaking through the culture wall. Interna-
tional Circle also supplied the College with a
superb opportunity to gain practical
knowledge of other cultures.

The club worked toward its goals by spon-
soring a variety of social and informational
events throughout the year. The most
elaborate, and perhaps best-known, of these
was the annual United Nations Dinner, held
once again during Fall semester. This affair
featured student-prepared food from many
cultures and was highlighted by a speech by
Ambassador Kanakaratne of Sri Lanka. Major
events of the Spring semester included the an-
nual Spring Dance, a sightseeing trip to
Washington, D.C., and co-sponsorship of the
Indian Festival Dinner, at which Indian Am-
bassador Nurayanan spoke. Additional ac-
tivities at the Circle's cottage on Boundary
Street included both hosting speakers such as
Dean Zeddie Bowen, and holding informal par-
ties. Most of the club-sponsored activities were

Seated: Romy Gaida, Social V.P.; Dr. Mario Zamora, Advisor; Dean Sam
Sadler, Advisor; Thomas Wong, Pres.; Maggi Laso. Housing Chpn. Row
2: Ashenee Sharma, Asst. Sec; Mansouv All, Treas.; Odette Fadoul;
Thlerrv Kaiser, Social V.P.; Lisa Auel, Gen. V,P.; Dave Sexton, Programs
V.P.; Mltsuhlro Akiyama; Karin Hawley. Sec. Last Row: Dave Haden;
Kim Baldt; Myunghi Lee; Jeff Colegrave. — Photo by Thomas Wong.

Exchanging ideas. Thomas Wong, Professor Marii
Zainora, and President Thomas Graves converse witl
Neville Kanakaratne, Ambassador of Sri Lanlta, at th(
U.N. Dinner. — Photo by Stuart Wagner.

open to the entire college community
Members also provided an enriching communi
ty service at Lafayette High School's Work
Culture Day by presenting their persona
perspectives of life in their home countries.

International Circle's symbol, designed ii
1980 by Thomas Wong, represents the club'
ideal of achieving a world united around thi
lamp of the spirit of communication. The clul
has made great strides toward reaching it
goals of friendship and learning. This succes
was evident this year in the group's larg
membership, which consisted not only of ai
even mix of American and foreign students bu
many interested faculty members as well. -
Susan Koenig.

Exhibiting her musical talent, Margaret Koac
entertains guests at the U.N. Dinner. — Photo t
Stuart Wagner.

248 / International Circle

Accessible to Everyone

Debate Team Combats "Closed" Image

"Unfortunately, the only contact most
students have with the debate team is when
they read about our tournaments in the
paper," laments debate council chairman
David Price. "That gives us a nice image,
but it also makes people think we're a

closed-off group. The truth is, we aren't. We
want to make the debate program accessible
to everyone."

Three types of intercollegiate competition
are available to W&M debaters. The first is
national-topic debating, in which the same

topic is used at tournaments throughout the
year. This year's topic was "resolved, that
the government should significantly curtail
the powers of labor unions in the United
States."

The second is off-topic debating, in which
a different topic is argued at each tourna-
ment. The third is parliamentary debating,
in which several topics may be argued dur-
ing a single tournament. Unlike national-
topic and off-topic debates, which em-
phasize legalistic, analytical argumentation,
parliamentary debates are decided by the
persuasive quality of the speakers' rhetoric.

Besides traveling to intercollegiate tour-
naments, the debate council also presented
several public debates each semester. These
were argued parliamentary-style with topics
selected from such controversial subjects as
pornography and religion. The format of
the debates encouraged heckling and short
speeches from the audience. Some debates
featured guest debaters, notably the British
championship team that visited in October.
The British faced William and Mary twice in
one evening; once at the Wren Chapel and
once at Chowning's Tavern. Both sides went
1-1. While not invincible, W&M offered its
usual tough fight. — David Price.

Preparing for an upcoming debate, Colin Bucldey
reviews an argument with Scott Jenkins. — Photo by
Liz Davis.

"Let your fingers do the walking." Debate team
members Jill Pryor, Elizabeth Brown, David Price, and
Coach Harpine refer to the evidence card file to perfect
an argument. — Photo by Liz Davis.

Flr»t Row: WlllUm Harpine, Coach; Jill Pryor, Scon Jenkins, President.
Row 2: Kevin Gough, Vice-President; Dorothy Spears; David Price, Chair-
man; Harry Austin; Randy Oakes; Colin Buckley, Captain; Elizabeth
Brown. — Photo by Liz Davis.

Debate Council / 249

Not usually in the painting business, Alpha Phi
Omega members Cindy Blair and Rob Schellenberg
take an afternoon out to spruce up the fraternity's
office in Tyler Hall. — Photo by Ben Wood.

imn

Discussing the agenda for an upcoming
meeting. President Ralph Howell listens to sugges-
tions made by Lydia and Stuart Wagner. — Photo
by Dan Simon.

250 / Alpha Phi Omega

This year marked a special event in
Alpha Phi Omega Service Fraternity's
history. Although reorganized in
December 1978, the W&M chapter was
actually founded twenty years ago this
year. To celebrate its twentieth anniver-
sary, the fraternity held a banquet in the
Great Hall of the Wren building. Presi-
dent Ralph Howell stated the fraternity's
focus for the year: "Our goals this year
were aimed at reaching those who are a
little harder to help — the mentally

retarded, the handicapped, and the aged.
We wanted these things to support our
twentieth year."

Fulfilling its goals as a national service
fraternity, A.P.O.'s men and women
members aided the campus as well as the
community. By sponsoring the blood-
mobile twice each semester, A. P.O.
made it convenient for students and facul-
ty to give blood. To help raise money for
the College, members also participated in
Campaign for the College phonathons.

Working with the Citizen Advocacy Pro-
gram, A. P.O. helped organize and main-
tain a bowling league for retarded citizens
in the community. Other A. P.O. activities
included ushering at the Speaker's
Forums in William and Mary Hall, helping
to rebuild the Chickahominy Boy Scout
Camp, and continuing to sponsor a
Brazilian child through the Christian
Children's Fund. — John McGee and
Ann Upperco.

Experienced in Service

Happy Anniversary, Alpha Phi Omega!

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"It doesn't hurt — honest!" Smiling, donor Eva
Lupdrop reassures a slightly dubious Mike Rawlings
that giving blood is no excruciating ordeal. — Photo
by R. J. Hixson.

Seated: Marlon Eppler; Catherine Goubeaux, Membership
Vice-President; Ralph Howell, President; Mike Duday,
Treasurer; Eileen Jackman, Historian; Lynn Hirschman; Linda
Black. Row 2: Mark Cemy; Lydia Wagner; Jeff Hubbard; Cindy
Blaln; Nancy Copeland; Sharon Dt^erty; Tracy McNeil; Donna
Reed; Cindy Zvlrzdln; Kelly McDanlel. Row 3: Patty

Chamberlln; Stuart Wagner; Cliff Cummins; Randy Blnzer, Vice-
President; Karjn Hawley; Rob Scheilenberg, Social Chairman; Jon Graft;
Randy Dean; Barbara Heath, Secretary; Carolyn Bond, Secretary; Diane
McCall; Steve Lesser. Row 4: Bill Mitchell; Thomas Wong; Diane Kln-
drick; Ted Pappas. Last Row: Barbara Smith; Linwood Pendleton; Eva
Lopdrup.

Writing a letter while givins blood, Jeanie Brown-
ing displays the nonchalant attitude of a frequent blood-
mobile donor. — Photo by R. J. Hixson.

Alpha Phi Omega / 251

Although only a few years old, the Health
Careers Club is already well-established.
The club brings premedical students and
those interested in other areas of health care
together to explore possible careers and pro-
fessional schools. The year began with a
meeting surveying philanthropic activities of
interest to members. Represented were

hospital volunteer programs. Harriet Reid
from the Office of Career Planning gave a
presentation on the resources and counsel-
ing available on designing a career in health
care.

The club sponsored a program, "The
Economics of Health Care," with Dr. Louis
Henry of Old Dominion University, as well

— was put into this much needed update.
The year ended with the club's participation i
in the College's phone-a-thon and the annual i
spring picnic. — Jennifer Newell.

Exploring Health
Care Opportunities

Alpha Phi Omega Service Fraternity,
Eastern State Hospital volunteer services,
the Williamsburg/James City County Fire
Department and Rescue Squad, the Big
Brothers Program, Circle K, and local

Front Row: Buddy White, Thomas Wong, V.P.; Jen-
nifer Newell, Pres. Back Row: Randolph Coleman,
Advisor; Mike Nesbit; K. C. Harris, Pub. Rel.; Mike

as a program on hospital administration.
The revision of the Handbook for Premedical
Students at the College was the most signifi-
cant activity of the year. A great deal of
time and effort — usually over pizza

Mallare, Programming; Mike Peyser, Pub. Rel.; Dan
Best, Pub. Rel.; Matt Galumbeck, Sec.

At the head of the table. President Jennifer Newell con-
ducts the Health Careers Club during a planning ses-
sion. — Photo by Mark Beavers.

252 / Health Careers Club

Undaunted by Asbestos
Removal

Busy Calendar Despite Millington
Renovation

As in past years, this year proved to be an
exciting and progressive one for the Biology
Club. Interested in the study and enjoyment
of biology-related activities, the Club once
again planned and sponsored various
speakers, events, and field trips.

Due to the temporary closing of Millington
Hall at the start of the school year, the Club
was forced to postpone many of its ac-

tivities. As expressed by Biology Club Presi-
dent Chris Pillow, however, the remainder of
the year was salvaged by an eventful spring
calendar.

The awarding of research grants to
undergraduate biology students — a prac-
tice that the Club continued from last year
— was one of the Club's spring activities.
The most lucrative of the Club's activities
was the annual spring plant sale, during
which members of the college community
had the opportunity to select from a vast ar-
ray of plant life.

Perhaps the most popular and exciting of
the Club's endeavors was the field trip to
Washington, D.C. in April. Club members
enjoyed viewing and exploring various
educational sights, including the National
Zoo and the Smithsonian Institution.

Coupled with these activities were the ap-
pearances of various guest speakers, whose
talks served both to entertain and to educate
Biology Club members. — Penny Oglesby.

Rapt attention. Member Nancy Ganjei's interest is pi-
qued by a Bio Club speaker. — Phioto by Gene
Bumgardner.

Flrat Row: Chris Pillow, Pres.; Bruce Schulte, V.P.; Nancy Ganjel; John
Dennis; Jack Painter, Treas.; Jane Boggs; Barry Trott; David Thomason;
Dlna Dicenzo. Row 2: Stan Hoegennan, Fac. Adv.; Dawn Ehlenfeldt;
Joanne CassanI; Jiffy Sraders; Laura MonFalcone, Sec; Marda O'Con-
nell; Jennifer Wong; Tonya Shirey; Sandra Swift. Row 3: Karen

Schweitzer; Dennis Walling; Nlckl Moon; Cindy Blaln; Kathy Raley; Ginger
Porter; Wendy RUIlng; Bonnie Hobson; Amanda Clements; Paul Gordon.
Lait Row; Al Ruenes; Robert Swantz; Cindy Paollllo; Anne Snider; Julie
Maley; Barbara Kurpit; Foston Chandler. — Photo by Gene Bumgardner.

Biology Club / 253

More Than a P.E. Course

Martial Arts Club
Promotes Cultural Exchange

The Martial Arts Club at the College of
W&M consisted of much more than a group
of Karate students meeting for a couple of
workouts each week to gain a P.E. credit.
Not only did the Club offer its members a
rigorous semester of Karate, aikido, and
self-defense training, but participation in
cultural exchanges with the Japanese as
well. Under the instruction of Shihan Hiroshi
Hamada, the Club provided a direct link to
traditional Japan.

Instructor Shihan Hamada came to
William and Mary from Osaka, Japan in
1966. First as a graduate student, and now
as an instructor at the College, he has taught
Karate, aikido, and self-defense to
thousands of students. Based on his own
traditional Japanese training, Hamada's
teaching includes Zen philosophy as well as
physical training.

Each year, martial arts students par-
ticipate in clinics, tournaments, and an an-
nual training camp at Nag's Head. These
events offer students an opportunity to ex-
perience intensified, strictly traditional
methods of training.

Simon says. President Ellen Slotnick leads two
yellow-belt club members in front kicks. — Photo by
Tallie Kennedy.

This year, in addition to these annual ac-
tivities, the Martial Arts Club participated in
a number of exchanges with Japanese
groups. In May, a group of students from the
College visited Japan to take part in a mar-
tial arts and cultural exchange. In addition, a
renowned ensemble of Shakukachi —
Japanese flute — and Koto players visited
the Tidewater area. Hosted by the Club for
its brief stay in Williamsburg, the ensemble
gave a concert at PBK Hall.

Through this broad range of activities, the
Martial Arts Club provided students not only
with an opportunity to build both body and
mind, but also with a chance to capture a bit
of the spirit of Japan. — Ellen Slotnick.

Hard work. Vince Sullivan works up a sweat during
twice-weekly Karate Club practices. — Photo by Tallie
Kennedy.

254 / Martial Arts Club

Perseverance Pays Off

VAPIRG Receives BSA Funding

The 1981-82 school term marked a year of
growth for the Virginia Public Interest
Research Group, which for the first time
received funding from the Board of Student
Affairs to finance its research and other
activities.

Balloting for the VAPIRG Board of Directors
was held September 15 in campus-wide elec-
tions. The election stirred interest on campus
and voting was heavy in the races for the eight
undergraduate seats on the board.

The new board quickly set to work, hiring
Chris Cherry, a recent graduate, as staff per-
son, and approving project proposals submit-
ted by student researchers.

Among the major projects undertaken dur-
ing the year was an energy conservation pro-
gram at the College. Kathee Myers, director of
the project, said, "Energy conservation is the
cheapest, safest, most productive energy alter-
native available in large amounts." College of-
ficials, who were forced to halt hiring and non-
essential purchases last spring to avoid a
$300,000 budget deficit for energy funds,
were enthusiastic about the project.

The price survey, another VAPIRG project,
was published regularly in the Flat Hat. While
concentrating on producing a bi-weekly

Save those newspapers! Chris Cherry and two other
VAPIRG members collect bundles from dorm residents
as part of VAPIRG's recycling project. — Photo by
Marsha Pearcy.

After VAPIRG's February 1 general interest

meeting, Coordinator Chris Cherry answers Marta
Hansen's questions about various projects. — Photo by
Warren Koontz.

grocery price survey, the survey staff also
prepared special surveys such as a comparison
of travel costs which was issued just before
winter break. "The survey's aim is to provide
cost comparison information which would be
impossible for individual shoppers to obtain,"
explained Mark Paul, price survey project
director.

VAPIRG also sponsored the William and
Mary Recycling Project, which encouraged
dormitory residents to recycle aluminum, glass
and newspaper. VAPIRG volunteers, headed
by project director Wendy Brunzie, picked up
recyclables from the dorms each week. By spr-
ing. Hunt, Taliaferro, Chandler, Landrum,
Bryan, Monroe, Spanish House, PiKA, KA,
JBT and the Randolph Residences were all
participating in the project.

VAPIRG's general interest meeting
February 1 drew over seventy students to hear
Frank Jackalone, founder of the United States
Student Association, speak on the subject of
student activism in the 1980's. After the
speech, VAPIRG project directors presented
information on their projects and enlisted
volunteers. New projects inaugurated at the
meeting included local government monitoring,
research for a consumer handbook and a study
of federal cuts in student financial aid.

Overall, VAPIRG was pleased with its ac-
complishments this year. Growing in size and
commitment, the group felt its projects pro-
vided valuable information and services to the
community. — Chris Cherry.

VAPIRG / 255

The Musically Inclined

Phi Mu Alpha
Maintains
Tradition

of Excellence

The Nu Sigma chapter of Phi Mu Alpha
Sinfonia music fraternity completed its
seventeenth year at the College. The
chapter has consistently received citations
and awards from its national organization for
its exemplary performance in various areas
for over a decade. This fall Phi Mu Alpha
was once again awarded the Charles E. Lut-
ton memorial Award for the 1977-81 trien-
nium. The chapter first received the award
for the 1973-76 triennium. The receipt of
this award for two trienniums was a singular
achievement in which the brothers took
great pride. This award is a special honor
reserved for one chapter within a province
which receives the highest number of cita-
tions for excellence in seven areas during
the preceding triennium. William and Mary's
chapter received a financial award in the
name of Phi Mu Alpha.

The fraternity is best known for its co-
sponsorship (with Delta Omicron) of the Sin-
fonicron Opera Company which produced
Gilbert and Sullivan's Ruddigore last winter.
Despite this long association with Sin-
fonicron, Phi Mu Alpha is a viable organiza-
tion in its own right. The members of the
fraternity continued to devote their time and
energy to the organization's primary goal of
encouraging and promoting the highest stan-
dards of creativity, performance, education
and research in American music. As part of
their continuing commitment to this goal, the
Sinfonians sponsored a scholarship for
students enrolled in applied music, a men's
ensemble, and the American Composers'
Recital. The recital, an annual event, was
highlighted by performances of works com-
posed by students as well as American
repertoire performed by students and
faculty.

The brothers also occupied themselves

Seated: Buddy Wlnite, Co-Social Chairman; David
Pruitt; William Kamberger, Historian; Ben Kellam,
President; Nan Alderson, Sweetheart; David Edelson,
1st Vice-President; Michael Rogan, Co-Social Chair-
man; Keith Chenault, Secretary. Standing: Robert

with weekly meetings, tracing fraternal
traditions and family trees, pledging ac-
tivities, an intramural team, daiquiri parties
— a fraternity tradition — gatherings at the
Cave, and the annual Phi Mu Alpha/Delta
Omicron banquet.

The social event of the year was the an-
nual Viennese Waltz Ball in April. The waltz
featured an evening of formal gowns and

Ammcrman; Chris Loftus, Alumni Secretary: John
Bcdor; Cliff Cummins, Warden; Jim Hill; John Kilgore;
Wayne Curtis, Music Director; David Eye, Publicity;
James Matthews. — Photo by Steve Odom.

tuxedos punctuated with the changing tem-
pos of waltzes and polkas. The fraternity's
new president and sweetheart were formally
introduced and all the seniors had one last,
very special waltz. — Ben Kellam.

Phi Mu Alpha brothers Brad Staubes, Buddy White,
John Kilgore and Jim Hill demonstrate the talent
underlying Nu Sigma chapter's tradition of excellence.
— Photo by Steve Odom.

256 / Phi Mu Alpha

Ebony Expressions —
Providing Variety With Cultural
Repertoire

A group of black students lifting their
voices in song — they are the "Ebony Ex-
pressions." Since its inception by Timothy
Allmond in 1975, the choir has grown from
seven to twenty members, and has changed
its name from the "Black Student Organiza-
tion Choir" to its present title. The group's

irst Row: Howuard Brooks, Ephfrom Walker, Brian
cott, Derric Ward, Hansen Martin. Last Row: Sonia
ida Brown, Zenia Jackson, Zandra Thomp-

son, Lola Singletary, Janice Reuben, Rhonda Gillespie,
Maureen Grey (not pictured) — Photo by Tallie
Kennedy.

purpose was to expose the William and
Mary campus and the community to addi-
tional forms of musical expression. The choir
was directed by Rhonda Gillespie, a
sophomore sociology major. Hansen Martin
acted as president, Maureen Grey as
secretary-treasurer, Brian Scott as historian,
and Ephfrom Walker as sergeant-at-arms.

In the fall semester, "Ebony" not only
sang at the Black Student Organization
Parents' Weekend Reception in October but
also performed at the Christmas Craft Show
held in the Campus Center. The choir sang
mainly spiritual and gospel music, but added
contemporary pieces from such Broadway
musicals as "The Wiz" and "Your Arm's
Too Short To Box With God." In 1982
"Ebony" sang these and other popular
selections for their numerous engagements
at churches in Hampton, Newport News,
and at Williamsburg's Bruton Parish Church.
The choir also performed at Maya Angelou's
program and at the Williamsburg Public
Library for its new theatre dedication.

This year, the choir received numerous
contributions for robes, which were worn at
its annual Spring Concert in the Campus
Center Ballroom. Overall, the members of
"Ebony Expressions" had a lively and en-
joyable year and looked forward to an even
more exciting semester in the fall. —
Maureen Grey.

With rapt attention. "Ebony" member Zenia
Jackson listens to fellow members blend in perfect har-
mony during rehearsal. — Photo by Tallie Kennedy.

Preparing for an upcoming concert, director Rhon-
da Gillespie leads male "Ebony" members in a warm-
up exercise during a Tuesday night rehearsal in the
Campus Center Little Theatre. — Photo by Tallie
Kennedy.

Ebony Expressions / 257

Facing the Real World

M.B.A.A. Provides Perspective on the Corporate Communitv

Facing the rigors of attending graduate
school and the looming prospect of entry in-
to the dreaded real world, business students
found the Masters of Business Administra-
tion Association ready to meet their many
needs. All students at the Graduate School
of Business were automatically members of
the association, which tried to supplement
the school's program and make students'
lives more enjoyable.

In order to furnish knowledge from prac-
tical examples and provide perspective on
the corporate world awaiting students, the
MBA Association sponsored a variety of
speakers and coUoquia. For Presidents' Day
in February, presidents and chairmen of ma-
jor corporations discussed contemporary
business issues in lectures and informal ses-
sions. The business leaders made
themselves available for conversation with
students during these sessions and at recep-
tions during the day. The attendance of the
most prestigious group of business people in
the event's history ensured its success this
year. Association members also benefited
from the individual visits of other speakers.
Notable among these were former U.S. Am-
bassador to El Salvador, Frank Devine, and
Edward Mueller, the Head of Corporate
Financial Planning for the St. Regis Paper
Company.

Members of the Association could also
take advantage of the group's close work
with the placement office and contacts with
alumni to get a start in finding a job. Another
adjustment the group attempted to ease was
the one to graduate school by providing
orientation sessions at the beginning of the
year.

To relieve the tensions inherent in grad
school attendance, the group sponsored two
large parties and several smaller ones in ad-
dition to sporting activities. Incorporating
both purely social and informational events,
the MBA Association strived to integrate
business students into the college communi-
ty and to fulfill their changing needs. —
Susan Koenig.

M.B.A. Association members Thom MacLeod, Marvin
Skinner, Steve Christophe, Kathy Ragunas, Martha
Wilson, Reid LaClaire, and Celayne Hill gather for a
meeting in Chancellors' newly-renovated auditorium.
— Photo by Jan Singletary.

Conducting an M.B.A. Association meeting
Chancellors Hall, the new home of the School
Business, President Mike Armstrong details plans foi
the Spring semester. — Photo by Jan Singletary.

258 / M.B.A. Association

Inviting Community
Participation

^r J

\ B

Despite Title,
Club Not Limited
to P.E. Majors

Despite its name, the Physical Education
Majors Club was not limited to Physical
Education majors. Comprised of thirty
members, the club invited all members of
the college community to participate in its
activities. Led by co-presidents Kenny
Bowen and Scott Gauthier, the club took an
interest in such community services as the
Special Olympics for handicapped children,
a bloodmobile, and student teaching at
Lafayette and Bruton high schools in
Williamsburg. In addition, the group invited
the college community to hear guest
speakers such as Athletic Director James
Copeland.

One of its most important functions was to
provide student volunteers as trainers for
the athletic teams. With regard to the
futures of Physical Education majors, topics
such as sports medicine, physical therapy,
coaching, and corporate fitness — a
relatively new plan in which companies
sponsor physical education for their
employees — were discussed at meetings.
With its varied activities, the Physical Educa-
tion Majors Club provided a forum for all
aspects of physical well-being for the college
community. — Jeff Connor.

The P.E. Majors' Club discussions of sports-related
career opportunities gives member Lou Wright the
chance to clarify a few things. — Photo by Warren
Koontz.

Front Row: Kelly Wagner; Karen Dudley; Sue O'Gorman, Secretary-
Treasurer: Kenny Bowen, Co-Presldent; Joanne Fenlty; Scott Gauthier,
Co-Presldent; Gary Bruening; Lou Wright. Back Row: Joe Lucas; Laurie
Habcr; Pat Crowe. Faculty Advisor; Barbara Davis; Rich Crlsco; Ed
Jones. P.E. Professor; Wayne MacMasters. John Mltrovlc; Howard Smith,
Faculty Advisor; Dudley Jensen, P.E. Department Chairman. Not Pic-
tured: Robin Allen; Foster Chandler; Martha Dickens; Catherine Eaton;
Karen Jones; Jerry t.arson; Brookes Marlndln; Ann Morse: Mike Rowling;
Jennie Smith; Mark Tomllnson; VIckl Lut2: Steve Zeull. — Photo by War-

P.E. Majors Club / 259

Dual
Focus

Delta Omicron

Provides

Entertainment Plus

Practical

Experiences

Delta Omicron, the international profes-
sional music fraternity for women, is a ser-
vice and social organization aimed at ad-
vancing music at William and Mary. This
year's membership drive, the most suc-
cessful in the history of the fraternity, il-
lustrated the high regard of the College and
community for Delta Omicron.

Among the many activities sponsored by
the sisters, the first annual Cabaret offered a
nightclub atmosphere and allowed students
to display their musical abilities. Delta
Omicron, in conjunction with Phi Mu Alpha
Sinfonia, presented its annual Sinfonicron
production — a light opera. This year's pro-
duction was Gilbert and Sullivan's "Rud-
digore," which professionally displayed
some of William and Mary's finest talent.

In February, the sisters sponsored a
square dance, with the Friends of Ap-
palachian Music furnishing the music and
direction. Monthly musicales also provided a
musical outlet for the sisters, as well as
others of the College community.

Future plans included activities involving
musical therapy at Eastern State, and trips
to the various nursing homes in the area. In
the spring, the fraternity sponsored a
musical competition for vocal, piano, and in-
strumental students.

Delta Omicron's motto of "Forever Striv-
ing, We Attain" exemplifies the attitudes
and activities of the Sisters of the Delta Tau
chapter at William and Mary, — Tracy
Britten.

Mad, Mad Margaret. Beth Miller portrays Mad
Margaret in the Delta Omicron co-production of Rud-
digore. — photo by Stuart Wagner.

First Row: L.aura Tanner: Denise Tiiiery, Gingef Ban, Warden; Carol

Smith. Co-Historian. Angle Hujfman, Pam Peisigehl: Tracy Britten, First

V.P Row 2: Cindy Fisher; Catherine Dehoney; Juiia Shen; Donna Dixon.

Co- Social Chairman. Row 3; Grelchen Hines, Publicity Chairman; Marilyn

Blank, Secretary; Hilarie Hicks; Valerie Fisher; Dee Sparks. Treasurer

Row 4: Jim Hill, DO Beau; Susan O'Sullivan: Dawn Zimmerman Row

5; Lisa Bartlett; Mary Clayton, Co- Social Chairman; Susan Powell Row

6: Grace Brooke. President; Beth Miller, Jo Tillery, Second V.P.. Jan

Trammell Not Pictured; Donna Bain, Music Director; Nan Alderson.

Rashna Contractor, Co-Historian; Anne Foster; Linda Lemon; Ann

Roberson; Kim Shanks; Joan Testin, Linda Wood — Photo by Laura

GIbert

260 / Delta Omicron

A Haven Betw^een Classes

/ Day Student Association
Opens House for Commuters

Relaxing in the Day Student House lounge. Ran-
dy Dean and Rosemary Bowen leaf through the 1982
Summer Session Catalog. — Photo by Mark Beavers.

While taking advantage of the Day Student House's
study room, a commuting student lapses into momen-
tary daydreaming. — Photo by Mark Beavers.

One of the biggest drawbacks facing com-
muting students at William and Mary was
the lack of opportunity to participate in
various activities occurring on campus.
Perhaps just as annoying a problem for
many day students was the necessity of
spending hours between classes on campus,
yet having relatively few places to go. The
Day Student Association worked to solve
these problems and make things easier for
those students. To help with the communica-
tion problem that can result when students
live off campus, the Association printed and
mailed its own newsletter to all members.
This newsletter contained information about
activities on campus and upcoming events,
as well as letters from the president, recipes,
and other bits of news.

To involve students even more In campus
life, the Day Student Council, consisting of
five people and the president, tried to
regularly plan such activities as pizza par-

ties, seminars on subjects ranging from
study skills to car maintenance, and picnics.
The big project this year, however, was the
opening of the Day Student House, located
on Jamestown Road. The house provided a
place for commuting students to study or
just relax. Offering such conveniences as a
T.V., stereo, lounge, study rooms, and
lockers, the house quickly gained In
popularity — as evidenced by the numerous
students using Its facilities. Not only was the
house open to students daily from 8 a.m. to
12 a.m., but it also provided a bedroom to
accommodate those students unfortunate
enough to be stranded on campus for the
night.

All in all, the Day Student Association
worked hard to offer commuting students a
haven between classes, and to help In-
tegrate them Into college life. — Maria
Stamoulas.

Day Student Association / 261

Members of the S.B.A. Board. Tim Thomes, First-
Year Representative: Lynn Taylor, Second-Year
Representative; Dan Cassano, Treasurer; Patti Prit-
chard, Secretary; Elliott Moorman, Third-Year
Representative; Terry Grimes, First-Year Represen-
tative; Arthur Gary, President; Pat Casey, First- Year
Representative (seated). — Photo by Steve Odom.

Second-year law student Ann Kenney and compa-
nion enjoy a brief respite from the crowded dance floor
at the Barrister's Ball. — Photo by Steve Odom.

262 / Student Bar Association

Healthy Balance
o! Work and Play

S.B.A. Sponsors Both Academic and Social Events

The Student Bar Association was the um-
brella/clearinghouse organization for the
Marshall-Wythe School of Law. Although its
membership consisted of the entire law stu-
dent body, its operations were steered by its
Board of Directors. Through bi-weekly
meetings and day-to-day operation, the
S.B.A. acted as the liaison between law
students and the Administration, and provid-
ed such services to law students as a coffee
bar, typewriter usage, course evaluations,
and social events. It maintained standing stu-
dent committees to add student input and in-
fluence to the Administration's decisions
with respect to faculty hiring, job placement.

admissions, curriculum, and the Law
Library.

The S.B.A. sponsored quite an active
social calendar this year: the "Fall From
Grace" Dance in October, a Homecoming
Alumni Open-Bar Bash, the "Barristers'
Ball" in February featuring The Casuals,
and a Spring Picnic Pig Roast in April. Other
activities included afternoon keg patio par-
ties and a talent show. Finally, the annual
Law School Libel Night — a musical-
comedy extravaganza poking much-earned
irreverance at the Law Professors and Ad-
ministration — was held on April 20 at Phi
Beta Kappa Hall.

The Law School community owed its
vitality to far more than the S.B.A. Several
regular publications provided established
avenues for student writing, both scholarly
and journalistic. Aside from the Marshall-
Wythe Law Review, the bi-weekly
newspaper. The Advocate, the periodic

First-year law students Marsha Duia and Alec
Donaldson quench their thirst during a break at the
S.B.A. sponsored Barrister's Ball. — Photo by Steve
Odom.

Colonial Lawyer, and the Environmental
Law Group's publication continued to
benefit the community at large.

Many particular interest groups thrived
under a loose umbrella of decentralization.
Two professional fraternities offered social
and law-oriented activities; a third came into
existence this Spring. The Black American
Law Students Association held a regional
conference and several other events, as did
the Mary and William Women's Law Socie-
ty. Other special-interest law organizations
such as the Environmental Law Group, the
International Law Society, the Supreme
Court Historical Society, the Association of
Trial Lawyers, the National Lawyers' Guild,
and the Student Legal Forum were quite ac-
tive in bringing speakers, symposia, and
other events to Marshall-Wythe. Providing a
much-needed and well-used service to
William and Mary was the Student Legal
Services, located in Clark House on
Jamestown Road. Aid short of actual legal
advice in many different problem situations
was offered to all College students who took
advantage of the Service.

The Law School did not want for in-
tramural participation and even success, as
the amazing "Proliferation" basketball team
so aptly proved this year. Lawyers play just
for fun, too — the "Corpus Delectible"
women's basketball team and "Beach
Patrol" men's football team had a terrific
time in a winless season!

Marshall-Wythe provided a well-rounded
system of outlets for student energy. The
Law School's performance in these areas
this year showed a healthy balance of work
and play. — Arthur Gary

Student Bar Association / 263

264 / Religions

Churches, etcetera

Churches have always fascinated me. The
physical buildings, I mean. There is
something about a steeple reaching to the
sky that lifts both my eyes and my spirit.
This campus is surrounded by churches, and
each is beautiful in its own way.

When I walk through CW, I always stop
by Bruton Parish. The best view of it is from
the park bench across DOG street, but
another good spot to view the building is
from the vantage point of the gardens
behind it. Though the steeple isn't all that
high, the clean lines of the church always
make me feel good. An organ student once
told me that you can go up into the belfry by
climbing this rickety old circular staircase.
Only one person can go up at a time, he
said, or the whole stairway will fall. I've
always wanted to go up there. Another thing
I love about that church is all those candles
they use during the Evensong service. The
service starts right before dusk; as the sun
sets, the walls of the church take on a glow
the way they never would with electric light.
I had never seen a chandelier with real
candles before 1 attended one of the Even-
song services.

St. Stephen's, the Lutheran church across
from Phi Beta Kappa Hall, at first didn't ap-
peal to me. it's the one that's shaped like an
octagon; it just didn't seem like a church.
But its appeal grew and grew, until it's now
one of my favorites. I especially like the way
it's set into the trees; the stone walls can just
barely be seen through them, and the
building sort of nestles among them like
that's where it belongs.

Right down the street from St. Stephen's
is the Methodist church. Its steeple can be
seen from just about anywhere on campus.
The red brick with white trim reminds me so
much of my church at home that it makes
me homesick to look at it. The architecture
is similar, too. That Methodist church is
amazingly big. I went over there to give
blood once and I almost got lost wandering
through the halls where the Sunday School
classes are held.

It seemed to me like all my friends went to
St. Bede's this year. I went along a few
times; it always seemed a real shame to me
that they couldn't have the student mass in
the "real" church. The room that the stu-
dent mass is held in seems stark in compar-

ison. The best thing about St. Bede's, for
me, is driving by it on Richmond Road after
dark. I always look up to see the statue of
Mary which stands in a little nook built into
the wall. The lights shine on her face, and
she seems so calm; it soothes me to look at
her.

Further on down Richmond Road, just
past the Williamsburg city limits, is the
Toano Baptist Church. It's really little, with
white clapboard walls and a tiny belfry. I can
tell just by looking at the outside that the in-
side is very plain and simple, with wooden
pews and musty hymnals. When 1 was about
nine, my family went to a church like that.
Sometimes the "chief bell rope-puller"
would let me help him; 1 was always so pro-
ud of myself on those days. Churches like
that always remind me of New England; I
can picture the Pilgrims going to a church
like that one.

Of course, it's not the building that makes
the church; it's the people. But the building
can — and should — impart a sense of what
the people believe. — Liz Offield.

". . . 80 I felt uplifted . . ." As members of the group look on. Fellowship of
Christian Athletes member explains a point during the group discussion. FCA
members were not necessarily varsity or intramural athletes. — photo by Daniel
Simon.

". . . For all the saints . . ." Evensong choir member Sheila Young warms up her
voice before the 5:30 service begins. The Evensong service at Bruton Parish was held
basically for the college community; the service was led by Fr. Sam Potarro. — photo
by Liz Davis.

Religions / 265

Reaching Out for a Sense of Community

CSA Spreads Fellowship

From the very beginning of the year,
the Catholic Student Association placed
an emphasis on fellowship. It was the
largest religious group on campus, with
over 500 members, but it kept its
members involved through services on
Sundays and also during the week.
These smaller services, held at the Wren
Chapel, helped the members around
campus become more involved with the
group. Also, fellowship groups, compris-
ed of seven to ten people, helped
members get to know each other on a
more intimate level.

The Sunday CSA mass was not what
would normally be called a 'traditional'
service. More a folk mass, it was basical-
ly run by, and for, students. Par-
ticipating in the choir, serving as bread
and wine ministers, and as lectors were
some of the ways students got involved.
Fr. Ron Seguin, advisor for the Associa-
tion, added variety by including special
presentations during the meditation por-
tion of the mass. And every other Sun-
day, CSA members prepared dinner, to
be served after the service.

Throughout the year, CSA members
participated in activities which seemed
to bring them into fellowship, with one
another, and with members of other
religious organizations. With members of
Canterbury, CSA co-sponsored the ser-
vice honoring Saint Francis of Assisi,
who is revered for his love of animals.
On this day, members of the
Williamsburg community brought their
animals to the ceremony, to be blessed
by Fr. Ron and Rev. Sam Portaro, who is
the Canterbury advisor. Other activities
included "field trips" to Virginia Beach
and Busch Gardens, an excellent in-
tramural soccer team, and a periodical
newsletter, the Catacomb Chronicles;
the newsletter was sent to parents of
CSA members.

By emphasising student involvement,
and providing numerous activities for
students to become involved in, the
Catholic Student Association spread
fellowship, and strengthened its
members' spiritual lives. — Liz Offield

On St. Francis of Assisi day, Fr. Ron Seguin, ad-
visor to tile CSA, and Rev. Sam Portaro, Canterbury
advisor, converse before services begin. In celebration
of tile day, members of tlie community brougiit tiieir
animals to be blessed by the two ministers. — piioto by
Rob Smith

During the five o'clock mass held at St. Bede's
Parish House Brian McGaren serves as lector, and
reads passages from the Bible. The CSA service was
primarily student oriented with CSA members par-
ticipating in all facets of the mass. — photo by Laura
Gilbert

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266 / Catholic Student Association

Canterbury
Open to All

Sitting in Bruton Parish church,
waiting for the Evensong service to
begin, was an experience in itself.
Dozens of candles lit the church, and a
student in a cream-colored robe checked
last minute details. As the service began,
the organist played the opening chords
of Ralph Vaughan Williams, "Sine
Nomine" and the choir and minister
began the procession into the church. At
a signal from the minister students from
all faiths knelt and joined in the prayer
of confession.

Canterbury wasn't just for
Episcopalians. Its members came from
all denominations, and the organization
stressed community fellowship and in-
volvement. In the Evensong service, and
in the more informal service held on
Thursdays in Wren Chapel, students
held small but important roles in the
ceremonies. Some served as ushers,
some sang in the Evensong choir,
directed by Dr. Frank Lendrim, and
some read the scripture lessons from the
Bible. Another way students could get
involved was at the weekly supper after
Evensong, prepared by Canterbury
members. These dinners were served at
the Parish House, one block away from
the church itself.

Canterbury members also became in-
volved by participating in retreats; a
new one was the "Encounter With
Christ" held in November, at Norfolk.
Some Canterbury members had attend-
ed a similar retreat sponsored by the
Catholic church; this year other
members attended one sponsored by the
Episcopal church, based on that held by
the Catholics. In addition, Canterbury of-
ficers, along with CSA officers, attended
a retreat at the beginning of the year.

Canterbury and CSA joined together
on many activities. One of these was St.
Francis of Assisi day, on which members
of the Williamsburg community brought
their animals to be blessed by Rev. Sam
Portaro, advisor to the Canterbury
group, and Fr. Ron Seguin, the CSA ad-
visor. Another was the Covenant
Players, a theater group sponsored by
both groups, which presented plays with
religious themes.

During the year, emphasis was placed
on opening Canterbury to the communi-
ty. By reaching out to other faiths, they
did just that. — Liz Offield.

Before the Tegular Thursday service, liturgy officer
Dave Roberts chats with Alison Emory, a member of
the Covenant Players. The evening services on
Thursdays were primarily for students, and were more
relaxed. — photo by Rob Smith

During a last-minute warm-up. Dr. Frank Lendrim
gives instructions to members of the Evensong choir.
Dr. Lendrim was also the director of the William and
Mary choir. — photo by Liz Davis

Before the Evensong processional, Anna Krein
vocalizes with the rest of the choir. Evensong was a
candlelit service, and many students participated ac-
tively. — photo by Liz Davis

Every other Sunday after mass, CSA members
were able to enjoy a dinner prepared by fellow
members. JuniorPat Hart fixes spaghetti in preparation
for the after-mass meal. — photo by Laura Gilbert

Canterbury / 267

''Different Approaches" to Christianity

Mixed Company

In thinking about what he considered im-
portant in his group, Baptist Student Union
president David Kersey mentioned, "We
have a great theological mix in BSD.
Because of the people involved, there are
many different approaches to Christianity."
This was an attitude that was emphasized
again and again, as members of BSU got
together for meetings throughout the year.

The group met on Sundays for a dinner
program. The program consisted of a meal
prepared by members of BSU, followed by a
variety of activities. On one night there
might be a speaker; on another, the
members might participate in a sing-a-long.
Although there might be any number of peo-
ple in attendance on any given night, Kersey
estimated that the group had about 70-80
members. "While we're somewhat struc-
tured," he explained, "there is still plenty of
room to do what you want to do."

Another important aspect of BSU was the
number of various retreats which members
of the group attended. One such retreat was
the one at the Eagle's Eyrie, which was held
at the Baptist Convention Center near
Lynchburg. This retreat was held during the
first week of the second semester. Members
of the group also participated in other
retreats throughout the year.

Other activities BSU involved itself in in-
cluded working with other religious groups
on campus on service projects, raising
money for — and commiting their summers
to — mission work, and two choirs (one
handbell, one vocal) which aided in worship
services for churches in the area. Members
made regular visits to the Pines Nursing
Home, and helped raise money for World
Hunger Need. It was generally felt that by
working for a specific charity, the group
benefited by having something concrete to
work for.

BSU's laid-back approach appealed to
many. There was never any pressure to
become extremely active, but everyone was
welcome to attend all activities. As Kersey
put it, "the different levels of involvement
served to make anyone feel welcome
anytime." — Liz Offield.

"Hour do you feel about that?" During a discussion,
BSU member Susan Crowder expectantly awaits a
response to her statement. Many times BSU members
held discussions as part of their regular Sunday
meetings. — photo by Mark Beavers.

"Who's next on the list?" BSU member Patricia Jeu
consults her roster of organization members, as she
makes phone calls in preparation for a BSU Christmas
party. The party was one of many functions the group
planned throughout the year. — photo by Mark
Beavers.

". . . if you see what I mean." Doug Wingo pauses
between bites to make a point clear to a fellow BSU
member. On Sundays, BSU-crs got together and ate a
meal prepared by fellow members, followed by their
regular meeting. — photo by Ben Wood.

268 / Baptist Student Union

Let's have a song! As part of their regular meeting,
members of NTSA often participated in sing-a-longs.
Members felt that this was a great way of sharing
fellowship, and many of their meetings contained music
as an integral part of the program. Here one member
plays the guitar for the other members of the group. —
photo by Warren Koontz.

A relaxed moment. Before the meeting starts
members of NTSA converse informally about
everything under the sun. Many took advantage of the
meetings as a time to get together with friends. —
photo by Warren Koontz.

NTSA Spreads
Word to Campus

At a meeting of the New Testament Stu-
dent Association, one doesn't find much of
the usual "what's next on the agenda?" at-
titude found at so many youth group
meetings. Although sometimes there are ad-
ministrative details to take care of, for the
most part NTSA meetings consist of music,
prayer, and the singing of testimonies about
the Lord. Sometimes a member will share a
special message or prayer with the others;
often they pray silently but in fellowship with
one another. Most members felt that the
main purpose for the group to get together
was so that each member could grow
spiritually.

NTSA is a non-denominational group of
about forty members; some of its members
also belong to other Christian religious
groups, such as the Wesley Foundation or
the Baptist Student Union, Its core group,
consisting of approximately thirty people, is
a very close gathering. When asked if the
group members had any specific activities or
projects, member Susan Quaintance
answered, "We feel our biggest service is for
the Lord. As far as that goes, we do a lot of
'reaching out' — evangelism, if you prefer.
We just want to share with people our ex-
periences with Jesus Christ." — Liz Offield.

Don't anybody blink! Members of NTSA line up for a
group ptiotograph. The organization met on Sunday

nights in the Sit-n-Bull Roon
photo by Warren Koontz.

of the Campus Center.

New Testament Student Association / 269

An Open, Supportive,
Christian Community

Many times during the rush of the
academic year, students felt the need to get
away from some of the pressures that their
studies were putting on them. Members of
the Wesley Foundation were extremely
lucky in that they could escape to the
Wesley House, which was situated right next
door to the Methodist church, across from
Phi Beta Kappa Hall. At the Wesley House
they had the opportunity to relax, to chat
with other members of Wesley, to talk about
anything from current events to what their
plans for the weekend were. Because it pro-
vided a sort of retreat for students, Wesley
Foundation President Tracy McNeil con-
sidered the House to be invaluable to
Wesley's program.

This program included weekly meetings
at the House during which various activities
took place; sometimes there were speakers,
films, or discussion and singing. The meeting
was followed by dinner prepared by Wesley
Foundation members. Other activities which
Wesley Foundation members participated in
included a Wednesday night Bible study led
by campus minister Braxton Aliport (who
also participated in many other Wesley ac-
tivities). Outings included a ski retreat to
Massanutten, a fall retreat, a Senior Ban-
quet at the Surrey House and a Christmas
Banquet.

According to McNeil, the main purpose of
the Wesley Foundation was to provide an
open supportive Christian community for its
members. "We like to provide a place to
gather and relax, and to find fellowships,"
she commented. "By doing this, we are try-
ing to find out what it means to be a Chris-
tian in a college community."

Members felt it was interesting to be in-
volved in the group because there was such
a variety of different types of people in the
group. It was felt that this was good because
in this way, all sorts of varying ideas could
be heard. — Liz Offield.

**But what you've got to remember is . . ." During
a meeting of the Wesley Foundation, president Tracy
McNeil expounds on a point, as Ginger Barr looks on.
At the Wesley Foundation meetings, members were
able to discuss such varied topics as El Salvador, a
tough English course, and nuclear arms. — Photo by
Daniel Simon.

"Well, I'm not sure I agree . . ." As Braxton Aliport,
campus minister, and other members of the Wesley
Foundation listen intently, Mary Beth Lueders states an
opinion during the weekly meeting. These meetings,
along with many other activities, were held at the
Wesley House, across the street from Phi Beta Kappa
Hall. — photo by Daniel Simon.

The Wesley Foundation. Front Row: Lolli Hardesti;
Neil Johnson; Julie Jackson; Leslie Wederich; Mary
Beth Lueders; Rebekah Hyden; Ginger Barr; Amy
McDiffit; Warren Lovett; Darlenc Salo; Sandra Schef-

field. Back Row: Sandra Swift; Braxton Aliport; Tracy
McNeil; Melanie Johnson; Carol Epling. — photo by
Daniel Simon.

270 / Wesley Foundation

Learning, Sharing, Fellowship

**. . . can you explain this passage?" During the
LDSSA Institute meeting, LDSSA president Jeff Scott
explains a point. The group met weekly and studied, in
order to learn about their church. In this manner they
applied teachings of the church to everyday situations.
— photo by Rob Guillen.

". . . and what does the Scripture tell us about
this?" Sister Thelma Young instructs members of
LDSSA during their weekly Institute meeting. During
the lesson, students learned about the history of their
church, following closely the Bible and the Book of
Mormon. — photo by Rob Guillen.

A Realization of the
World Around Them

At the Thursday night meetings of the
Latter Day Saints Student Association, the
spirit was one of learning; members learned
more about how to share what they had
learned with others. At their Institute class,
led by Ms. Thelma Young, there were two
main sources of study: "Living Prophets for
a Living Church," and "Sharing the
Gospel." Other activities the group
members participate in include films on dif-
ferent aspects of their church, which are
shown for the college community, and social
gatherings such as picnics. These gatherings
gave members of the group a chance to
become closer. "We're a small group," com-
mented LDSSA president Jeff Scott, "but I
think that because of this smallness, we're
more aware of the other members, and their
diversities."

A problem LDSSA members encountered
because of their size was the pressure from
other students. Mentioned George Sweeney,
"It's good, in that we're faced with our
spirituality here at William and Mary. We're
not exactly a minority, but we do have to
struggle against overcoming pressure."
Sweeney went on to say, "We do sometimes
get static for being Mormons. The first thing
someone asks me when they find out I'm a
Mormon is 'How many wives do you have?'
But I think we're beginning to see less of
that." Others felt that as Mormons they had
more of a realization of the world around
them. — Liz Offield.

"Just a minute; let me check." While discusses a
Bible passage, Jeff Scott looks it up. The LDSSA
members used extensively both the Bible and the Book
of Mormon, a book written by the Latter Day Saints'
founder, Joseph Smith. — photo by Rob Guillen.

LDSSA / 271

With God, All
Things Are Possible

It's another rainy Monday in
Williamsburg; that paper that's going to be
typed tonight has not been written yet, and
everything has gone wrong today. So why
are these people gathered in a small room in
the Campus Center? Because they are
members of the Christian Science Organiza-
tion, and they are meeting to share with
each other their understanding of God.

Through recited hymns, and with readings
from the Bible and from Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures, by Mary Baker
Eddy, the group's members reflect on God's
presence and omnipotence in every activity.
The testimonies and prayers of members
help to keep college life in the proper
perspective. The CSO is committed to help-
ing students, faculty and staff, as well as
alumni, find answers to the problems that
face them in the college community.
Members of the CSO emphasized that,
"with God, all things are possible," and
revealed some of the prayers they had
made, and answers they had received to
problems in their lives. — Dennis Shea.

During the regular Monday night meeting, gives
testimony as to how prayer has affected her life. One of
the main precepts of the Christian Scientists was that
with God, anything is possible. — photo by Steve
Odom.

"I don't think I understand," Gives a puzzled look,
as explains a passage from the Bible. The Christian
Scientists are committed to helping members of the col-
lege community find answers to problems that often
face them. — photo by Steve Odom.

With a look of concentration. Amy Reagle reads
from Science and Health With Key to the Scrip-
tures, by Mary Baker Eddy. This book, along with the
Bible, helped CSO members reflect on God's presence
in each of their lives. — photo by Steve Odom.

272 / CSO

Christian Scientists, Christian
Athletes

Smile for the camera! Members of the Fellowship of
Christian Athletes take time out from their regular
meeting to pose for a group shot. Members of the group
were not necessarily varsity or intramural sports
participants. Rather, they were interested in sports,
and in tying together sports and Christianity. — photo
by Daniel Simon.

Service to Others
and a Laid-Back
Approach

At the regular meetings of the Fellowship
of Christian Athletes, the attitude was low-
key; members sang together, prayed
together, and discussed how sports related
to Christianity. FCA tried not to be a
pressure group — they didn't try to force
any beliefs on anyone, but rather served as
an outlet for fellowship.

The members of FCA weren't necessarily
athletes. Besides members involved in varsi-
ty and intramural sports, there were
members who just had an interest in
athletics, and desired to relate this to their
Christianity. William and Mary's group was
part of a nationwide group, with chapters in
colleges and high schools all over the
country.

Activities besides the Thursday discussion
meeting included potluck dinners and such.
In addition, members of the group par-
ticipated in a sports marathon; they got
pledges and then stayed up playing basket-
ball, or soccer, or another sport. The money
they collected went to charity. An activity
planned for the spring was helping at the
Special Olympics at Hampton Institute.
Members of the group would teach various
sports to the kids participating in Special
Olympics. — Liz Offield.

During the group discussion, Terry Hendrickson
describes an experience, as looks intently. FCA
members all welcomed the more laid-back approach
adopted by the group, as it made them feel
unpressured. — photo by Daniel Simon.

FCA / 273

274 / Student Government

A Different Kind of Election

For as long as any of the students here
could remember, every spring we elected
the next year's Student Association Presi-
dent. The campaigning was always very
serious, with the candidates proclaiming
their positions on the various burning issues
enveloping our little enclosed institutionaliz-
ed world.

Ah, but this year one of the official rules
was changed and one of the candidates
refused to play by the unwritten rules of
"respectable" campaigning. It was, to say
the least, an interesting campaign.

Barely had we returned from Christmas
break when the flyers went up, the organiz-
ed debates began, candidates started soap-
boxing, and William and Mary watched for a
week-and-a-half as some of its own played
the game of political office-seeking. Due to
the Board of Student Affairs' moving its

budget hearings to mid-February, the Stu-
dent Association moved elections to the end
of January so that the President-elect would
be able to set up his own budget. As this was
the first year that the election was held so
early, there has not been time to study the
problems that might occur (such as the possi-
ble lame-duck presidency of the outgoing SA
President, even though his/her term has
almost half the year remaining).

When those flyers did go up there was
something unusual about those of one can-
didate: he was running on the platform
"Nobody hates Wm and Mary more than I
do." John Hedges III had decided to fly in
the face of the tradition of campaigning and
run what the Flat Hat termed the "Absur-
dist" candidacy. Hedges ran partially to
satisfy his own sense of humor and partially
to make a commentary on student politics in
general. Hedges proposed a "Meet the
Custodial Help Day" and "Jim Jones Night
at the Caf." As Hedges' campaign wore on,
he had to face the frightening possibility that
he might win. He had no desire for the job;
he only wanted to make his point. Noted
Elections Committee Chairman Lisa Mid-
dleton, "He (Hedges) kept calling me every
hour wanting to know if he had lost yet."

When the votes were in and counted, the
students had chosen one of the more tradi-
tional and qualified candidates, SAC Chair-
man David White. Hedges finished third of
five in the balloting — a finish that pleased
him and most students because he was able
to make his point and he didn't win. — Rob
Guillen

At the polls is David Thomason. — photo by G.
Bumgardncr.

Absurdist Candidate.

poster.

A John Hedges Campaign

Student Government / 275

Decision-Making by

Tliose ]\ot in Poivei*

Kathee Myers, the only returning member and new
chairman of the Board sifts through papers for VaPIRG.
— Photo by Warren Koontz.

Forty-six S.A. movies could be viewed
with a nine dollar movie pass. Echoes were
free, and "Flat Hats" were delivered to the
doorstep of every dorm. This was made
possible by a Student Activities fee of fifty-
nine dollars paid by every William and Mary
student. This fee was part of every tuition
bill. Each fifty-nine dollar payment was col-
lected by the Board of Student Affairs*
(B.S.A.), and divided proportionally by need
to over twenty-five clubs and organizations,
such as the Black Student Organization's
Culture Series, the Honor Council, and the '
International Circle. This was just one of the '
functions of one of the committees of the
B.S.A.

The B.S.A. was a policy making advisory
group which met every other Tuesday of
every month. Their purpose was to research
any issues that affect students, discuss all
pros and cons, and then come to a sound
decision.

This was where the Board's power ended.'
The members could only recommend to the}
appropriate authorities what should
should not be done, and although the
Board's recommendations carried a lot of
weight, they had to be approved by a higher
power. For example, the student academic
fee, which was determined by the Finance
Committee, had to be accepted by the
Board of Visitors. Also limiting the B.S.A.'s
power was inexperience. Sophomore Anne
St. Clair, board Chairman, and a few faculty
members were the only returning represen-

276 /B.S.A.

tatives. Anne felt that the lack of experience
caused a slow down in the Board's progress.
"The Board worked through complicated
parliamentary procedures. It took time for
the new members to learn their jobs, and
they had to understand before things could
be accomplished," explained Anne.

To increase the power of the B.S.A. three
standing committees were appointed: the
Finance Committee, the Environment Com-
mittee, and the Academic Affairs Commit-
tee. Each group met two times a month.
Through polls, interviews, investigations,
and observations the groups researched con-
troversial topics, inefficient programs, and
ways in which campus life could be
improved.

The Finance Committee, headed by junior
David Grimes, not only held the budget
hearings but was also in charge of setting up
a contingency fund. The contingency fund
was an emergency fund for those clubs or
organizations that found they needed more
money than was allotted to them. The col-
lege radio station, WCWM, for example,
was given enough money to buy a new
transmitter.

After extensive research was done con-
cerning the Cary Stadium Expansion, Chair-
man Greg Park of the Environment Commit-
tee recommended that President Graves be
an advocate of the proposal that the football
program drop from division lA to division
lAA. The Environment Committee also
looked into a request made by several law
students dealing with a change in the cam-
pus busing route. The law students asked
that the bus make a stop at Parkway Apart-
ments on route 143. After investigating the
problem the Committee found this request
to be infeasible.

The Committee also discussed an increase
in the room deposit fee. Dean Morgan of
Residence Hall Life felt that by changing the

■ -iwi i ww^ ' ' ^ -

fee from fifty dollars to one hundred dollars,
those students debating whether or not to
live on campus would be prompted into
making a decision to live off campus. This
would have reduced the number of students
that would have had to have been
"bumped" from room selection. The Com-
mittee found the idea to be impractical since
each student was entitled to a full refund of
his deposit if he chose to live off campus.

The Academic Affairs Committee,
headed by senior Norm Guenther, concen-
trated its efforts of researching the pros and
cons of extending the deadline for the
pass/fail option from two weeks to

anywhere between four to six weeks. The
Committee felt that the extension would en-
courage students to explore fields outside
their majors. But the Committee itself voted
down the extension for fear of the students
abusing the privilege by using it as a means
of securing their grade point average.

Together the three committees were able
to cover a variety of issues. In spite of
restrictions of power and lack of experience
the B.S.A. was able to represent the student
body and make constructive decisions which
could lead to the improvement of campus
life. — Kari Guillen

Dave Grimes, head of the
Finance Committee, listens as
the pros and cons are presented
for the purchase of the new
transmitter for WCWM. — Photo
by Mark Beavers.

B.S.A, /..277

S.A. and Involvemenl

Student government has played an impor-
tant and definitive role at the College for
numerous years. The Student Association
Council, even though it had only come into
existence a couple of years earlier, was
simply a continuation of this time-honored
tradition. In a broad sense the student body
was what constituted the S.A. The various
officers worked hard to accomplish their
goals, but it was only with the support of the
students that activities were a success.

For a while various officers, including
Randolph Beales the S.A. President, were
worried about what seemed to be increasing
apathy on the part of the students. This fear
was dispelled by the extraordinary number
of students running for office in the spring
elections. It was evident that instead of feel-
ing apathy, many students were willing to
take the initiative and become involved in
various activities. To encourage this en-
thusiasm the S.A. planned different pro-
jects. Some, like the Bookfair, refrigerator

rental, and the film series were tried and
trusted activities. However, many new ac-
tivities and events were added in order to
provide something for everyone's tastes.
One of the popular new programs was "A
Change of Pace," the coffee house held in
the Randolph Residences, and sponsored in
conjunction with the Ecumenical Council.
There talented members of the College per-
formed for the benefit of the customers.
Another major activity was the President's
Ball. This gala event had originally been
scheduled for the fall, but insufficient
preparation time forced it to be postponed
until the spring.

All in all the year was a success for the
S.A. Randolph Beales said he was quite
pleased with everything, but that there was
always room for improvement. The feelings
of most students reflected this same attitude
and they were willing to work to make the
SA a vital part of William and Mary. —
Maria Stamoulas.

student Aaaociatloa

President Randolph Beales

V-P Student Services Charlie Payne

V-P Social Events Julian White

V-P Culhiral Events Lisa Havertv

V-P Student Policy Valerie Hayes

Press Secretary Mark Forde

Treasurer Stan Rolen

Liaison to Board of Visitors . . Laurie McAvoy

Peyton Pond
SAC Chairman David White

Tuesday afternoon, SAC meeting. David Whiter
SAC Cliairman presides over the debate while Vice^
President for Social Events Lisa Haverty checks note,
and Parliamentarian Linda Reynard keeps procedurei
— photo by Mark Beavers.

278 / Student Association

Her wheels for the day. Tennie Paulino, Dupont
Head Resident picks up her "handicap" at the
beginning of Handicap Awareness Day. Sponsored by
the SA. this event was designed to make student
leaders more aware of the difficulties faced by those
with handicaps. — photo by Ben Wood.

Student Association / 279

Lying, Stealing or Clieating

Lying, stealing, and cheating are three
verbs rarely heard on the W&M campus.
The reason — W&M has the oldest honor
system in the country and administers it
through an elected Honor Council. The
Honor Code becomes effective when the stu-
dent matriculates and pledges to abide to
the rules and regulations. With the pledge, a
student shows his acceptance of the system.
The student is responsible not only to
himself, but also to his fellow students in
helping to maintain the integrity of the
college.

The Honor Council is composed of 5
elected representatives from the senior,
junior, and sophomore class. The council, on
the average handles 12-15 cases per year,
which are mainly concerned with the
possibility of cheating or plagerism. Council
Chairman, Alice Cline, feels the Honor Code
is designed to insure in the academic sphere,
that all work is your own. Cline also stated
that "the council looks at each case in-
dividually," while noting precedents. The
results of cases are publicized in the Flat Hat
and on WCWM. The council also serves to

inform the incoming freshman of court Pro-
cesses in a mock trial, held during orienta-
tion week.

The Honor Council and the student body
worked together to maintain the Honor
System on which the college is founded.
Cyndy Duck.

Honor Council. Kneeling: Lynn Hendricks, Alice*
Cline, Carolyn Finocchio. Standing, 2nd Row: Karen
Pollock, Spring Pechan, Ingrid Johnson, Alicia Rubi,
Lisa Amaya, Sharon Jones, Bill Scott. Standing, Backi
Row: Mark Rudolf, Steve Bisese, Monique Valenti,
Laura Mooney, Patty Zillian. — Photo by Gene
Bumgardner.

280 /Honor Council

The next order of business is . . . Senior represen-
tative Mark Rudolf focuses his attention on the agenda
for the upcoming meeting. — photo by Gene
Bumgardner.

Honor Council Officers. Carolyn Finocchio, Vice-
Chairman; Alice Cline, Chairman; Lynn Hendricks.
Secretary. — photo by Gene Bumgardner.

Honor Council / 281

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282 / Media

Pressurized

JCSHt^-

"Pressure, pressure, I got pressure . . ."
The Kinks sang it and so did many people in
the journalism-media side of the campus
community. Deadlines, late, late hours, tem-
porary dropping of classes all added
together for a hectic pace. To many it
seemed that deadlines always sprang up
along with midterms, papers, and spring
break.

WCWM, on the air 24 hours a day, in-
volved a great number of people broad-

casting as well as writing the news, and pro-
duction work. For The Flat Hat, it was
guestimated that 350-1- hours were spent on
each issue. Per week that was 14-24 hour
days worth of work for each issue. The year-
ly edition of the Colonial Echo involved close
to 4000 hours of work. That was 167 days
of work at 24 hours each day. That was a lot
of time not working on research for papers,
and studying for tests. And though it was not
even required for graduation, they seemed
to like it.

Echo photographer Laura Gilbert spends one of
many hours in the darkroonn preparing a print. —
photo by Liz Davis.

In the wee hours of the morning, night owls like Kevin
Kerr play their music up at the radio station. — photo
by Liz Davis.

Typing away toward another Flat Hat deadline, Scott
Schroeder tickles the typewriter ivories. Ability to type
somehow improved with the job. — photo by Liz Davis.

Media / 283

Stoned Wheat Thins, a broken radio, and color slides
keep Lifestyles Editor Eric Hook going through the first
deadline in Early November. — photo by Mark
Bea

284 / Colonial Echo

AU-Nighters and a Blaring Radio

In these days of inflation and budget cuts
it wasn't always easy to keep a publication
at its same level of prominence that it had
previously attained. In an attempt to offset
these and the other common problems a
publication suffers, the Colonial Echo relied

"Print "em up." Editor-in-Chief Robert Guillen ex-
amines the contact sheet and negatives for the Super-
dance story in the midst of the fourth, final, and most
hellish deadline.

Copy-fitting. Academics Co-Editor DeeDee Taylor
ponders all the numbers and figures for fitting copy to a
layout. — photos by Mark Beavers.

on a new photographic assignment and
distribution system and an attempt to get as
many students as possible involved with
production.

In an attempt to improve on the weaker
areas of the 1981 Echo, Editor Robert
Guillen and the other editors tried some dif-
ferent approaches: the position of
Photography Editor was established to take
the burden off the shoulders of the Editor
and was dutifully filled by Mark Beavers;
Shari Jee and DeeDee Taylor were charged
with revamping the Academics section and
making it more interesting and relevant;
Lifestyles Editor Eric Hook designed his sec-
tion to be five or six sections covering the
various aspects of student life instead of as
twenty-five disjointed, unrelated features;
and an attempt was made on the whole to
cover more relevant stories such as the Gary
Field expansion controversy, the Mor-
ton/Millington asbestos delay, and depart-
mental grade inflation.

Somehow, aside from such extravagances
as classes, studying, exams, social life, and
sleeping, the section editors, photographers,
staff reporters, and other contributors lived
through the four nightmarish deadlines. All-
nighters followed by all-nighters followed by
getting started on the next deadline were
the norm and only a blaring radio, ragging
on Jersey, and Little Debby oatmeal cakes
made the work and monotony worth it. Oh,
yes, one other thing helped make it all worth
it: the natural high from writing a book. —
Rob Guillen.

Taking a break from copy editing. Copy Editor
Debby Heim engages in some of the cutting up that
goes along with late night hours in the Echo office. —
photo by Rob Guillen.

Colonial Echo / 285

As the Tribe hosts Miami of Ohio, Flat Hat

photographer Bill Andrews waits for the right shot. —
Photo by Mark Beavers.

^H TAJl 3HT

Co-editors Kathleen Henry and Ford Cochran review
The Flat Hat annid their "organized" clutter. —
Photos by Dan Simon.

286 / The Flat Hat

Controversy, continuity, and change encompassed the life of
the College and The Flat Hat. As always, Sunday night staff
meetings were followed by late, late nights on Wednesdays and
Thursdays. Perhaps more so than last year, the staff tried to
focus on the better aspects of the College, however, not glossing
it over. This was a difficult job, but as co-editor Ford Cochran
remarked, "It's a fine school and unless you see how successful it
is, you can't begin to improve it."

The editorials urged the students to learn all sides of the issues
and after understanding them to voice their own opinions. Two of
these major issues were the Cary Field expansion and the sexual
assaults on and off campus. The Flat Hat was a motivator in the
sense that it was a catalyst of personal opinion. In Cochran's
words, "We are trying to show that everything doesn't need to be
changed. If things are wrong they need to be changed, but if they
are right they need to be acknowledged."

A new type style gave The Flat Hat a face lift, shocking some
and pleasing others. New comic strips and more graphics produc-
ed more special effects for the paper. Senior Kathleen Henry and
sophomore Ford Cochran shared the editorship which, at least for
Cochran, was a new experience.

On the technical side, the "amusing" task of preparing the
paper for printing turned the editors and their dedicated staff into
night owls as the idea of sleep became a real dream. Even though
deadlines continued week after week, each one was different
with no regard to any amount of organization. As Cochran lightly
put it, "At least it keeps us off the streets." — Dabney Carr.

Another production night, another paste-up
sheet. The cycle continues as Mike Meaghee prepares
the paper for printing. — Photo by Dan Simon.

The Flat Hat / 287

1600wdtts STEREO v^c^o.

Collese of Willidm & Mary

As always, WCWM, 89.1 on the FM dial, had something for every
member of the college community. Most people knew it for its alter-
native rock sounds, hearing such groups as the Dead Kennedys, the
Surf Punks, Root Boy Slim, and the Sex Change Band. However,
WCWM's members also played blues, classical, jazz, and interna-
tional sounds — giving the listener a wide variety of musical styles,
many of which were new to a majority of the listeners.

An important source of current events was WCWM's News
Department. Newscasters presented the 5 o'clock news each week-
day, featuring in detail the latest in sports and happenings, both
around the world and on campus. At 8;30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m.,
Newsbreaks offered a short recap of events to inform students in the
course of the day.

WCWM was also known for its innovative programming. Quiz Kid,
the ever-popular quiz show, became a battle for free albums between
such teams as Speedy Withdrawlski and the Well-Hung Jury. Weekly
features such as 1800 Seconds and Encounter became a forum for
controversial issues such as gun control, while Sportsline continued its
reputation for interviews with prominent sports figures. Representing
its commitment to public service, WCWM presented daily features
such as Rider's Board and Concert Calendar. Earth News, with its off
beat stories centered on topics such as a Russian dog tax and a
sober-up pill, depicted the unusual in life.

Every Friday, students could hear WCWM members spinning their
favorite tunes at the Pub for Happy Hour. With over seventy-five
students active in the weekly programming and with many regular
listeners, WCWM touched a considerable part of the college
community.

However, WCWM's broadcasting suffered from frequent
breakdowns, due to operational difficulties caused by inadequate
equipment. The transmitter broke down numerous times, which put a
halt to the variety of services it provided. As a result, the Publications
Council was faced with the problem of evaluating the present condi-
tion of the station's facilities. In doing so they toured the facility and
reviewed a station evaluation conducted by Educational FM
Associates. Based on their observations, they contributed to the deci-
sion concerning the future of WCWM. — Jeff Connor.

288 / WCWM

Live Broadcasting. Public Service Announcements
on cartridges, and recorded music, allow Doug Cochran
to be creative in developing his show. — Photos by Rob
Smith.

WCWM / 289

TT-TF

WILLIAM
REVIEW

AND MARY

1982 marked the twentieth anniversary
of the William and Mary literary annal, The
Review. To commemorate this event, all fic-
tion, poetry, and artwork from students,
faculty, and alumni was related in some way
to the College. This expanded issue was
published in place of the usual fall and spr-
ing issues.

A board of six editors headed by editor-in-
chief Tom Prince selected and edited the
works contained in The Review. In Addition,
each department was handled by a specific
reviewing staff; seven were on the poetry
staff, and nine on the fiction staff, while two
artists headed the art department.

The expanded edition, coinciding with thi
Writer's Festival on March 25th, was ;
celebration both of two decades for Th
Review and of a tradition for recognizin;
literary merit at the College dating back t(
1890. — Tracey Mallion

Editors Tom Prince, Amy Jonak, Sarah Williams
Crista Cabe, Diana Nolan, Steve Arata gather togethe
without Heather Quinn, Julie Alton, and Mary Jam
Miller.

Happy Anniversary to you. The William and Mar;
Review. Staff meetings determine which submittec
pieces will be included in the edition. — photo by War
ren Koontz.

Co-managing editor Amy Jonak skims an article to
ready it for publication. — photo by Stuart Wagner.

290 / The Review

The Review / 291

The Publications Council, a committee
composed of faculty, students, and ad-
ministrators, was primarily concerned with
upholding the code of ethics in the media,
and played an integral role in the guidance
of the many campus communications
systems. The council was required to con-
vene at least twice a semester, but met more
often, discussing a wide range of issues con-
cerning the media. Its responsibilities in-
volved the selection of editors for all campus

publications, including those for the law and
graduate schools, and a station manager for
WCWM. They were also responsible for
distributing the over eighty thousand dollars
in funds.

The Pub Council also served as a board of
appeals where proposals, revisions, and con-
troversies were presented. One of the more
burning issues which the Pub Council faced
concerned the future and the "enchance
ment of operations" for WCWM, the col-

lege's progressive radio station. The council'
wanted to "ensure that whatever steps be
taken were going to be satisfactory for the
longrun operations" of the station, according'
to Dean Ken Smith, Associate Dean of
Students and a member of the council.
"They attempted to determine the best
place for WCWM to be ten years from
now." The council had at its disposal a sta-
tion evaluation conducted by Educational'
FM Associates, which included an evaluation
of facilities and growth potential of the sta-
tion. Based on this report, the Pub Councif
contributed to the decision concerning
relocation, refurbishment, or replacement of
WCWM's facilities. — John Baiocco.

292 / Pub Council

At a Pub Council meeting. Review Editor Tom
Prince and Business Manager Mary Jane Miller discuss
the Reuiew's new sole production. — photo by Rob
Smith

On top of PBK. WCWM Head Engineer George
Brady points out inadequacies of the broadcasting
antenna to members of the Pub Council. — photo by
Rob Smith

A major issue. Colonial Echo Editor Rob Guillen
listens to an analysis of WCWM's station evaluation. —
photo by Rob Smith

and student point to an equally

VmS. An Interested profe
Interested fish at VIMS.

A favorite topic for University Publications Is alumni-student
relations as portrayed In this photograph of the Alumni Career
Networking Session.

Homecoming. An ideal picture for the Viewbook catches
President Graves congratulating Homecoming Queen Dana Dis-
que. — photos courtesy University Publications.

For the Office of University Publications,
the main job was to publicize William and
Mary. Produced by this innocent office
tucked away on the third floor of James
Blair Hall, was the William and Maiy News,
Cultural Arts Calendar, programs for the
Concert Series, The Alumni Gazette, and
much more. According to Dean Olson, the
office's director, "the majority of publica-
tions were to prospective students, in the
form of viewbooks and catalogs, with the
main emphasis on portraying a quality
undergraduate arts and science college with
complementary graduate programs."

As the purpose was to sell the college, the
goal was to create as favorable an image as
possible without being unreasonable. Conse-
quently, the image of William and Mary
presented was accurate, but limited in its
scope. For example, Derby Day's emphasis
was according to one photographer, "pretty
girls, with no beer." The object was to pre-
sent the College in a way that would sell,
and usually only the attractive points sell.
Pictures of students studying with panicked
looks on their faces would not attract as
many students as would pictures of students
studying happily under a bust of Thomas
Jefferson. — Dabney Carr.

University Publications / 293

Advocating the Life of Marshall- Wythe

The Advocate, formerly called the Amicus
Curiae, was published bimonthly at the
Marshall- Wythe Law School. Their coverage
ranged from the SBA president's column to
the controversy over the Joe Stickman car-
toon. However, much of their coverage was
centered around the administration of the
Student Bar Association and intermural
sports.

The Marshall-Wythe intermural star bowl-
ing team, which went for two years
undefeated, and the basketball team, Pro-
liferation, appeared many times in print.
This oddly enough was one of the few con-
tacts between the law school and the col-
lege. The other was the controversy over
William and Mary students studying at the
Marshall-Wythe library, quite disrupting to
the law students.

From the mystery of coats disappearing
from the coat racks to the victorious Moot
Court, the Advocate kept the law school
community informed. — John Baiocco

Preparing for one of tfieir bimontfily editions, Ron Bat-
tliner and Julie Brady put down tool lines for the
Advocate.

Editor of the law school paper, Ron Battliner, puts on
the finishing touches. — All photos by Rob Smith.

294 / The Advocate

Each Tuesday at the Caf, Wig, Campus
Center, post office, and a variety of other
places about campus, the William and Marii
News could be found. In it students, faculty,
and administrators read about important
issues concerning the College, including
changes in policies, guest speakers, staff
awards, and upcoming events.

Yet the William and Maiy News had not
always been in existence. Barbara Ball,
former reporter for the Virginia Gazette and
present editor of the News, stated that the
William and Mary News grew out of Presi-
dent Graves' desire to institute a "policy of
letting people know about issues that direct-
ly affect them." Previously there was only a
mimeograph entitled the Colleague primarily
aimed at the faculty and administrators. Ac-
cording to Ms. Ball the News was by design
"an in-house publication with a broad scope
of distribution" with the purpose of "serving
the entire college community."

Although the News was an
administration-funded one-woman operation
run by Ms. Ball, students were welcomed
and encouraged to submit articles for
publication. Students considering careers in
journalism or public relations often took ad-
vantage of this opportunity to gain valuable
experience with the media. — John Baiocco

The News, bundled up and ready for another visit
around campus. — All photos by Stuart Wagner.

Typesetting and layout. Up on the third floor of
James Blair Barbara Leach works at the typesetting
machine while June Sicfert draws up a layout.

William and Mary News / 295

296 / Classes

Four years, but never the same.

I've gotten very accustomed to this
bricklined campus. Now that the time of my
commencement is approaching (all too
quickly), 1 find myself looking back and
thinking over four years here, reminiscing
about such highlights as the first End-of-
Classes-Blowout freshman year, all the
sleepless nights I've spent studying for a
midterm or working on a computer pro-
gram, and all the late night trips to Mister
Donut to buy a dozen day old donuts for
98c.

Wait a minute! Mister Donut? day old
donuts? An interesting part of being a senior
is looking back at all the changes that have
occurred in the past few years. Even at a
stable, established institution such as this
things are constantly changing, and of
course Williamsburg never really remains
the same either.

The closing of Mister Donut, although a
great personal loss to my taste buds, was not
one of the major changes in the past few
years. One of the major steps taken by a
conservative administration has been the ad-
dition of co-ed freshman halls. What began

four years ago with nine women and forty
men in Taliaferro hall has swept through
almost all the freshman dorms, wtih Jeffer-
son joining the ranks this year. Not only the
type, but the amount of housing was chang-
ed. The Randolph complex created more
rpoms, as well as a new student center, for
upperclassmen and graduate students.

Of course many changes didn't concern
the residential aspects of the college. For in-
stance, Chancellor's Hall was reopened,
housing the School of Business and freeing
the third floor of Jones for other uses. Mor-
ton and Millington were reopened letting up-
perclassmen fall back into their familiar pat-
terns in familiar surroundings while forcing
freshmen to learn their way around two
more buildings. The game of musical
buildings was prompted a couple of years
ago when the law school moved out of the
old building into the new Marshall-Wythe.
The old Marshall-Wythe, renamed St.
George Tucker Hall, now housed the English
Dept., and the Philosophy Dept. took up
residence in the Wren building. Students
were understandably confused.

Even off campus things weren't static. For
example, this year it was hard to miss the
new Safeway, since it was right on the JET
bus route and provided Pantry Pride with
formidable competition. When Milton's
opened a couple years ago (and burned and
reopened) it quickly rivaled Sal's as a place
to go for Italian food. When Tinee Giant
switched from Coke to Pepsi this year,
students on Old Campus were aware of the
change in a matter of days. On the other
hand, when Tinee opened a couple of years
ago, it was a while before midnight "T.G.
munchie runs" became a habit. (Now I
wonder how we survived exams without
Tinee.) Among other recent changes were
the expansion of the Public Library and the
relocation of the bus station, two places fre-
quented by some of the students.

Not all the changes over the last few
years have affected the daily lives of the stu-
dent. However, being able to sit back and
remember what something used to be like
implies having been here for a while. And
that (hopefully) means that the goal of being
graduated is approaching. — Paula Fehnel

Betsy Cloud and Ursula Gailliot relax in the shade at
Cary Field among others with the same "cool" idea at
the first home football game of the year. — Photo by
Gene Bumgardner.

Beth Poor keeps an eye on the game as she leads the
crowd in cheers. Freshmen had to become accustomed
to the sporadic cheering habits of Tribe fans. — Photo
by Mark Beavers.

Just a touch . . . here. Senior Brent works on his
makeup for his leading role in The Importance of Be-

ing Earnest. The show ran for 6 performances in early
October. — Photo by Mark Beavers.

Classes / 297

Rd: D. m. Williams Leather

AGREE. JILL O.. Mcaean. Va

ADERTON. AILEEN H.. Lynchburg, Va

ALLEN. JA.\1CE M.. Augusta, Ga

ALLISON. CARRIE M.. Nokesvffle, Va

AMBLER. RICHARD A.. Amherst, Va.

AMES, HEATHER R., Hemdon. Va,

ANDERSON. JANE R., Williamsbuig, Va.

ANDERSON. KAREN A.. Springfield, Va.

ANDERSON. PATRICIA M.. Springfield, Va.

ARCHER. SHARON J.. Amherst, Ma.

ARMILLA. ARLENE M., Vienna, Va.

ARMSTRONG, TODD R., Atlantic Beach. Fla.

ASHWORTH. ALAN C. Ashland. Va

ATLEE, JOANNE M.. Marietta. Ga.

ATWELL, NIGEL .M.. Silver Spring. Md.

AVERY. VICTORIA F.. Alexandria, Va,

BAILEY, LYDIA L., Carrollton, Va.

BAKER, KYLE D.. Virginia Beach. Va.

Looking for superior leather products? A
quality accessory for a wardrobe? A gift of
impeccable taste? D. M. Williams Leather,
located in the heart of Colonial Williamsburg
between Duke of Gloucester and Prince
Georges Streets, is the answer.

Featuring fine leather goods, the shop car-
ries belts, handbags, gloves, wallets, hats,
and key cases, all created by master
craftsmen. Several lines of fashionable lug-
gage and attaches also bear the leather
brand.

In a second section of the shop, the best
leather footwear from Bass, Olaf Daughters,
Dexter, and several other famous names are
displayed. Stetsons and exquisite saddlery
reveal D. M. Williams' patriotic tradition;
although several items are imported, the
shop favors the work of Americcin artists.

Gift ideas abound. Buckles, leather
pouches, watch bands, and money clips are
just a few.

Boasting one of the finest coUections of
leather goods in Virginia, D. M. Williams
Leather is a timely addition to a respected
craft from the days of Colonial Williamsburg.
— R. McC.

A new expanded D. M. Williams offers more space for
the selling of quality leather goods. — photo by Rob
Smith

298 / Freshmen

BALDWIN, LISA M., HarleysviUe. Pa.
BALL. JOHN A., Annandale. Va.
BALLIETTE. ANDREA L., C.M.C.H., NJ
BARNES, SALLY G., Culpeper, Va.
BAROODY, MONICA J.. Annandale, Va.
BASNIGHT. KORD H., Chesapeake, Va

BEARDSLEY, KURT R., Pittsburg, Pa.
BEASLEY, MARK B., Mechanicsville Va
BECKER, DONNA C, Madison, Wis.
BECKWITH, KAREN A.. Newport News, Va
BENEFIELD. SUSAN W., Roanoke, Va.
BENNETT, WILLIAM J., Springfield, Va.

BERGOFFEN, JODI S., Reston, Va.
BICKLEY, MARGARET A., Arlington, Va.
BIERMAN, ANNE M., Chagrin Falls, Ohio
BOBBIN, JILL E., Convent Sta., NJ
BOBST, ELIZABETH A., Mt. Kiscom, N.Y.
BROAD, JENNIFER S., Chautauqua, N.Y.

BROCK, JENNIFER L., WUmington, Del.
BROCKMAN, JEFFREY C, Lynchburg, Va.

BROOKS. NANCY E., Richmond, Ind.
BROWN, ELIZABETH F.. Apo, NY

BROWN. HEATHER A.. Greenville. S.C.
BROWNLEE. TRACY A., Fairfax, Va.

BRUBAKER. SANDRA C, Philadelphia, Pa.
BRYANT, GARY M., N. Grafton, Mass.

Freshmen / 299

Feature: Picturesque Places

BRYDEN, JAMES D., Bloomsburg, Pa.

BUCKNER, JANET E., Fairfax, Va.

BUECHNER, LAURA A., Manassas, Va.

BURGER, VAVONNE J., Hampton, Va.

BURGESS, JAN E., Capron, Va.

BURKE, LESLIE S., Newport News, Va.

BURKS, SHARON B., Richmond, Va.

BY ANT, LORRIE L., Richmond, Va.

CARLSON, JULIE M., Isle of Palms, S.C.

CHAPPLE, ALISON L., Lake Placid, N.Y,

CLARK, EMILY A., Richmond, Va.

CLOSE, KAREN A., Vienna, Va.

COATES, MARY B., Richmond, Va.

COBLE, ROBERT J., Virginia Beach, Va.

COGSWELL, LAURIE A., Arlington, Va.

COLBERT, RIBECCA L., Falls Church, Va.

COMMANDER, SCOTT C, Virginia Beach, Va.

COMPTON, MARILYN J., Pearl River, N.Y.

COMPTON, MICHAEL S., Alexandria, Va.

COOK, THOMAS P., Annandale, Va.

COPELAND, NANCY L., Suffolk, Va.

CORDOVANA, DIANA L., Chesapeake, Va.

COUSINS, SUSAN L., Williamsburg, Va.

COX, CAROLINE E., Richmond, Va.

COX, VIRGINIA M., Richmond, Va.

CRAIG, J. SCOTT, Cincinnati, Oh.

CROWLEY, COLLEEN M., Vienna, Va.

CRUMMER, MARGARET L., Fairfax, Va.

CRUTCHFIELD, JULIA L., Vienna, Va.

CUNNINGHAM, M. LAUREN, Richmond, Va.

DANBURY, ELIZABETH R., McLean, Va.

DAVIS, SUSAN L., Richmond, Va.

DEMAURO, DESIREE K., Springfield, Va.

DENNIS, JOHN U., Norfolk, Va.

DESMOND, DIANE J., Warrenton, Va.

DEVERS, ROBERT S., Philmont, Va.

DIGGS, SHEILA R., South Hill, Va.

DINARDO, ANNEMARIE, Haymarket, Va.

DIXON, MARTHA A., Lynchburg, Va.

DOHERTY, SHARON L., Hopewell, Va.

DOOLEY, ADAM C, Newport News, Va.

DOWD, MEGAN P., Severna Park, Md.

300 / Freshmen

At the cry of "Romeo, Romeo'* from Mendy Higgle,
Ted Pauls tears off his overcoat to reveal his black tie

and tails — all to the appreciative laughter of Gr^
Park and Lydia Pulley. — Photo by Mark Beavers

In the fall of 1981, a survey was taken on
campus to find out what students felt were
their most or least favorite spots on campus.
Those surveyed were told that there was no
criteria on which to base their answers. In
other words, the choice could be for
nostalgic, aesthetic, romantic, social,
academic, or any other reason. Since much
of the surveying was done on a beautiful Fall
day, many of the responses to the first ques-
tion leaned toward an aesthetic preference.
This was not true, however, of the responses
to the second question, although the reason
was equally as clear. Not only did the survey
take place in the fall, but also in the middle
of midterms, and therefore many of the
negative answers had an academic basis.

As rumor has it. Playboy magazine once
rated Crim Dell as one of the ten most
romantic spots on a college campus. Well,
things haven't changed much since that poll

and, for many students Crim Dell and its sur-
rounding flora was high on their list. Some
felt that the view from Landrum of the trees
was quite picturesque, while others liked to
spend time with the two metal statues in
"Spring." However, Crim Dell is not the
largest source of water and trees on cam-
pus, and not the winner of the poll. Rather,
Lake Matoka and its surroundings came in
first. This source of inspiration led to
answers such as, "out in a canoe on Lake
Matoka," or "hiking the peninsula on the op-
posite side of the Lake." Finally, the third
most popular spot, equally as predictable as
the others, centered around the Sunken
Gardens, and extended throughout old cam-
pus. In addition to the gardens themselves
tree-lined walks, old brick stairs, and grassy
areas were also mentioned. The most
popular, and also most difficult to describe
was, "the stairs between Chandler and

the Sunken Gardens that have a little
door beneath them."

As was mentioned before, in a climate
of mid-term mania, the answers to the se-
cond question were also predictable.
Briefly, the library won first prize, with
various other New Campus academic
buildings coming in second. However, not
to do academic buildings an injustice, one
vote was cast for the stairs of Tucker Hall
as someone's most favorite spot.

In general, while watching people
make their decisions, it became quite ob-
vious that it was often difficult to choose a
favorite spot, because our campus is such
a beautiful one. In addition, people
almost invariably preferred to choose
their most favorite spot because ap-
parently this campus holds many fond
memories for its students. — M. O'C.

Freshmen / 301

Feature: Assassins

302 / Freshmen

To the uninformed observer, William
and Mary's campus would seem to be the
home of nothing but the most humane
students who never, or at least very rare-
ly, harbored evil intentions toward each
other. However, if that same observer
were to note the actions of a few 'inno-
cent' students, his opinion of their
pacifistic leanings would soon be dashed.
The cause for this is the demise in social
conduct caused by the evil game of
Assassins. This 'game' claims numerous
victims every day as friends set up
friends for disastrous deaths, roommates
turn against each other, and RA's set
vicious snares for their Head Residents.

Unfortunately, the first Assassins game
of the school year was fought between
none other than the RA's and Head
Residents themselves, setting a violent

example for their devoted hallmates. Before
long there were vicious battles being fought by
Landrum and Chandler residents, those living
in the various language houses, and finally the
naive Freshmen of Jefferson and Barrett. How
were they to know their fate?

The 'rules' of this game are just as cutthroat
as the name implies. Each participant is given
the "contract" of another player, and is respon-
sible for the death of just that person. However,
if one is lucky enough to fulfill one's assign-
ment, he/she then assumes the contract of
his/her victim. It is a vicious circle in the most
literal sense. The last round is fought between
two people, each with the other's contract. The
winner of this battle often wins a case of beer,
and is therefore rewarded for this barbarous
behavior.

The only saving grace for this game is that
the weapons are indeed water pistols, and

there are rules — not unlike firearm laws
— pertaining to the use of these
weapons. The only time they can be us-
ed, other than in the attempt to fulfill
one's contract, is in self defense. If the
prey is fortunate enough to shoot his
predator, the predator is wounded and
cannot kill the prey for 12 wonderful
hours. One, therefore, must be quick and
adept in the use of one's water pistol —
one little drop of water could make all the
difference!

I've heard that the game of Assassins is
lots of fun, and very good for releasing
tension. This may be true; maybe it is just
fun and games, but you will never catch
me out without a raincoat. — M. O'C.

The evil look in the eyes of Linwood Pendleton is
undoubtedly directed at the poor soul named on
Linwood's Assassin contract. — photo by Stu
Wagner

DOWDY, MATTHEW C, Lynchburg, Va.
DRAKE, NANCY L., Operland Park, Kan.
DUNCAN, JANE E., Hampton, Va.
ECKERT, KIM, Virginia Beach, Va.
ELLIS, ADELE L., Sumter, S.C.
EPLING, CAROL A., Salem, Va.

FARRIS, TERRY J., Saltville, Va.
FARWELL, ALLISON V., Alexandria, Va.
FEATHERS, MARTHA L., Hampton, Va.
FERRE, peter G., Summit, N.J.
FILIPPONE, KATHERINE M., Houston, Tex.
FISH, JEFF J., Fairfax, Va.

FLAHERTY, JEAN E., Severna Park, Md.
FONES, ANDREW W., Fairfax, Va.
FUCHS, LINDA A., Annandale, Va.
GARDINER. JAMES G., Yonkers, N.Y.
GARNETT, LISA D., Virginia Beach, Va.
GASPARICH, GAIL E., Springfield, Va.

GEDRO, JULIE A., Newport News. Va.
GEORGE, LISA. New Castle, Pa.
GERKEN. DEIDRE E., Reston, Va.
GHATAK. RADHA R., Richmond, Va.
GIBBONS. EDWARD P., East Meadow, N.Y.
GILL, SHERRY L., Hopewell, Va.

Freshmen / 303

Ad: George's Campus Restaurant

GILLIE, ALAN S., Richmond, Va.

GLASGOW, DEBRA D., Richmond, Va.

GOLDSTON, HAROLD M., Richmond, Va.

GOLEMBIEWSKI, MICHELE R., Norfolk, Va.

GREENWOOD, A. STEVAN, Annandale, Va.

GREENWOOD, PATRICIA C., Doswell, Va,

304 / Freshmen

There are very few restaurants in
Williamsburg within walking distance of
the campus that offer good home-style
meals — as opposed to subs and pizza —
at very reasonable prices; and none that
offer all that plus a friendly atmosphere,
except George's Campus Restaurant.

George's is a legend on campus, and
none know that as well as the regulars —
all those who, every week, stand in the
line that stretches around the corner,
eagerly awaiting the chance to step inside
and enjoy a warm meal. They know that
with less than $3.00 one can have a

choice of fried chicken, chopped steak or an
omelette, served with a salad, bread, iced
tea, and dessert. In addition to the bargain,
George's waitresses offer friendly quick ser-
vice, so one never waits in the line too long.

So, if you're out on a date, or just out with
a friend, do not hesitate to treat them to a
sumptuous meal at George's Campus
Restaurant, because George knows just how
tight your college budget is. — M. O'C.

Even George's milk machine gets ready for
Christmas as two waitresses decorate it with lights. —
Photo by Rob Smith.

GRUBBER. JANET M.. Great Mills, Md.
GUILLEN. KARl N., Woodbridge, Va.
GUNDERSEN, JENNIE L., Pleasant, N.J.
HALL, TERRY R., Indian Head, Md.
HANCOCK, STEVEN WARE, Piney River, Va.
HARNISH, LYNDA J., Medford, N.J.

HARRISON, MARCIE B., Latham, N.Y.
HARRUP, JANICE M., Courtland, Va.
HAUER, CATHERINE A., Apo, N.Y.
HAYDEN, CAROL P., Hampton, Va.
HENRY, SHARON D., Williamsburg, Va.
HERMAN, KIMBERLY A., Williamsburg, Va.

HESS, KATHLEEN M., Virginia Beach, Va.
HILDRETH, NANCY A., Vienna, Va.
HILLENBRAND, KARIN M., Virginia Beach, Va.
HINERMAN, AMY D., Highland Springs, Va.
HINTZ, LORAC C, Stanford, Calif.
HIRSCHY, BRADFORD D., Alexandria, Va.

HOAG, DAVID A.. Beverly, Mass.
HOBSON, BONNIE F., Richmond, Va.
HOEN, MARGARET M., Salem, Va.
HONICH. GRACE M., Newport News, Va.
HOPKINS, LAURA A.. Fanville, Va.
HOWARD, PAMELA R., Hampton, Va.

HRANOWSKY, TANYA, Richmond, Va.
HSU, WEI-MING, Richmond, Va.
HUBBARD, CATHERINE M., Winchester, Va
HUDGINS, SUSAN K,. Williamsburg. Va.
HINT, KAREN M., Virginia Beach. Va.
HUNTER, SCOTT J,. Arlington, Va.

Freshmen / 305

Orchesis, in Greek, means a restrained
and symmetrical dance. Joan Gavaler,
one of the few freshman members of Or-
chesis has a style of dance that seems in
many ways to fit this description.
Although Joan says that dancing is a hob-
by and that she does not plan to make a
career of performing, she has taken it
quite seriously. She began taking ballet
lessons at the age of seven because she
"liked the costumes," but dance soon
became an important part of her life. At
thirteen, she also began taking jazz
lessons. Finally, two years of acrobatics
classes added a dimension to Joan's
dancing experience.

Her accomplishments in dance are
numerous. As a high school sophomore,
she choreographed a number in her com-
munity's Summer Music Theatre variety
show. She was invited by her church to
dance for the liturgy on several occasions.
At her eleventh grade recital she was
featured in a ballet choreographed by her
instructor, Tom O'Steen. Joan also danc-
ed in Music Man, as well as dancing in two
and co-choreographing all three pieces in
Tonight on Broadway. In Summer
Theatre, Joan's other performances in-
clude Bye. Bye Birdie, Oklahoma, and
Carouse/.

Joan is currently involved in Orchesis,
practicing up to four and a half hours a
week. In Dance-Event, Joan performed in
the "Rainbow Chasers." In addition Joan
has been selected to choreograph a
dance for Orchesis' spring event.

Despite her success, Joan maintains
that she enjoys being involved in other ac-
tivities; she is a guitarist for the Catholic
Student Association, and is a member of
The International Circle. — Kim Moosha

One quick look at the walls of Joan Gavaler reveals
her love for dance, a love most clearly expressed in her

own dancing career. — Photo by Warren Koontz

HYDON, REBEKAH L., Pittsfield, Ma.

INGRASSIA, LISA C, Arlington, Va.

JACKSON, KELLY A., Alexandria, Va.

JACKSON, ZENIA A., Cheridan, Va.

JENSEN, THOMAS F., Riverside, Conn.

JOHNSON, DAYNA K., Saluda, Va.

JOHNSON, KERKE A., Lynchburg, Va.

JOHNSON, KIMBERLY R., Williamsburg, Va.

JOHNSON, MARJORIE A., Chesterfield, Va.

JOHNSON, THOMAS P., Suffolk, Va.

JONES, ANTHONY F., Fairfax, Va.

JONES. JULIE A,, Goode, Va.

306 / Freshmen

Profile: Joan Gavaler

<^^M

KACH, MARY K., Duluth, Minn.
KAMAYANA, ANNY, Silver Spring, Md.
KARCH, ANNE M., Falls Church, Va.
KEALEY, BRIDGET R., Succasunwa, N.J.
KEARNS, ANNETTE M., Williamsburg, Va.
KEGEL, MARY, Baltimore, Md.

KELLY, CATHERINE M., Somerset, N.J.
KELLY, DAVID R., Arlington, Va.
KENNEDY, KATHERINE G., Dayton, Ohio
KERNS, LAURIE L., Blacksburg, Va.
KIMBERLY, GAIL S., Williamsburg, Va.
KINDRED, SHELLEY E., Alexandria, Va.

KIRK, D. BROOKE, Longmeadow, MA
KLINE, PAMELA A., Wilmington, Del.
KOENING, SUSAN B., Mt. Prospect, III.
KRAEMER, RANDAL P., Stephens City, Va.
KRAFFT, NANCY E., Alexandria, Va.
KREBS, MARGEE, Ridgefield, Conn.

KROWE, VALERIE L., Mt. Kisco, N.Y.
LACKS, BART M., Randolph, Va.
LACY, KAREN F., Woodbridge, Va.
LARIE, ELIZABETH B., Garden City, N.J.
LARSEN, LARRY S., Warrington, Pa.
LASO, MAGDALENA P., Quitto, Ecuador

LAUTENSLAGER, LESLIE, Alexandria, Va.

LAWRENCE, MIRIAM C, Winchester, Va.

LEBO, KILNBERLY E., Burke, Va.

LEWIS, ELLEN L., Hampton, Va.

LEYLAND, STEPHANIE L., Washington Cross, Pa.

LIMM, DIANE R., Lancaster, Pa,

LINVILLE, CARLA A., Williamsburg, Va.
LOCASALE, GREGORY T., Fouglastown, Pa.
LONG, CHERYL A., Arlington, Va.
LOPDRUP, EVA J., Florence, S.C.
LORCH, MICHAEL J., Clifton Park, N.Y.
LOUNSBERY, ANNE L., Escondido, Calif.

MACDONALD, HEATHER A., Melville, N.Y,
MADDOW, VERONICA K., Mechanicsville, Va.
MADER, CLAUDIA C, Mechanicsville, Va.
MALLIO, TRACEY A., Lockport, N.Y.
MARTIN, GABRIELA, Williamsburg, Va.
MARTIN, TERRY P., Virginia Beach, Va.

MATTHIS, SALLY A., Arlington, Va.
McCULLERS, RUTH E., Smithfield, N.C.
McDANlEL, REBECCA L., Arden, N.C.
McEACHERN, CHERYL E., Richmond, Va.
McGAHREN, BRIAN J., Yonkers, N.Y.
McGEE, JOHN D., Lookout Mt., Tenn.

Freshmen / 307

Ad: Sassy Fox

McKEE, COLLEEN A., Furlong, Pa.

McNULTRY, JANET E., Chalfort, Pa.

MEGALE, CHRISTOPHER S., Frceport, N.Y.

MENEFEE, MARY K., Fayetteuille, Pa.

MERCADO, DOUGLAS E., Springfield, Va.

MICHAEL, DANIEL L., Arlington, Va.

MILKEY, STEVEN W., Kensington, Conn.

MILLER, BELINDA E., Round Hill, Va.

MILLER, GRAEME B., Lynchburg, Va.

MILLIGAN, MARY-HUNTER, Springfield, Va.

MOORE, BATTEY A., Suffolk, Va.

MORAN, STAGEY L., Greenville. Va.

MORGAN, KENDRA, Wilmington, Del.

MORRISON, ERIC K., Potomac, Md.

MORTON, JOHN F., Metairie, La.

MOUNTAIN, MARTHA, Rockville, Md.

MUSE, MELISSA L., Hampton, Va.

NEVLUD, ANNE B., Fairfax, Va.

NEWTON, BAMBI L., New Canton, Va.

NORWOOD, WHITNEY L., Kennett Square, Pa.

NUGENT, PAULA C, Falls Church, Va.

O'BRIEN, ELIZABETH, Ridgefield, Conn.

O'BRIEN, KAREN L., Westport, Conn.

ONKEY, LAUREN E., Bridgeport, Conn.

OTTO, SILVIA C, Port Wash., N.Y.

OWEN, BRANDON G., Midlothian, Va.

PALMER, JOAN M., McLean, Va.

PARKER, ELIZABETH H., Springfield, Va.

PASTRICH, SANDRA L., Lexington, Ky.

PATTEE, SUZANNE R., Fairfax, Va.

PEMBERTON, MICHAEL A., Richmond, Va.

PENDLETON, LINWOOD H., Williamsburg, Va.

PENNINGTON, PENNI O., Waverly, Va.

PEPLE, JANE M., Gumspring, Va.

PETERSON, JAMES H., Union Bridge, Md.

PEZZELLA, HARRIS J., Virginia Beach, Va.

PHILPOTT, SHARON K., Salem, Va.

POMPONIO, CAROL P., Arlington, Va.

PORTER, LISA E., Springfield, Va.

PORTER, VIRGINIA L., Vienna, Va.

POWELL, ELIZABETH L., Newport News, Va.

POWELL, KATHERINE E., Vienna, Va.

PRASCH, VIRGINIA M., Westlake, Ohio

PRILLAMAN, TRACIE S., Collinsville, Va.

PRYOR.JILLA.Etters, Pa.

PUGH, MELANIE, NW Washington, D.C.

PULLEY, LYDIA R., Greenville, S.C.

RACKLIFFE, DIANNE L., Newport News, Va.

f?^ '^^

308 / Freshmen

RADDAY, ELIZABETH, Arlington, Va.
RAMSAY. JAMES S., Alexandria, Va.
RAPP, THOMAS A. , Weyers Cave,' Va.
REED, JANET L., Lynchburg, Va.
RENWICK, LYNN R., Burke, Va.

RHODES, KIMBERLY A., Reston, Va.
RICE, DANA L., Hampton, Va.
RICHARDSON, KAREN R., Richmond, Va.
ROEDER, VALERIE J., Campbell Hall, N.V.
ROSCHE, JULIA M., Williamsburg, Va.

ROZZI, MARK R., Rochester, N.Y.
RUSSO, TERESA L., Portsmouth, Va.
RUSZLER, LINDA M., Blacksburg, Va.
SCHARPF, SUSAN J., Chesapeake, Va.
SCHMITT, LISA L., Virginia Beach, Va.

SCHOTT, LAWRENCE W., Woodbridge, Va.
SELLIN, ALISON, New York, NY.
SEWELL, JANELL, Wilmette, III.
SHAH, MEHUL S., Hampton, Va.
SHEFFIELD, SANDRA J., Woverly, Va.

?-\ t3

If you think Williamsburg Is strictly for col-
onials, you have yet to discover the Sassy
Fox. This charming boutique affords you the
finest in classical and contemporary fashion.
Here, the style-conscious young lady may
find, among others, Dean, Aston, and Susan
Bristol sweaters. The Sassy Fox also carries
a line of shirts by Sue, Justin and Nantucket
— to name a few. Their dazzling variety of
famous make coordinates and accessories
arc sure to catch your eye and enhance your
appearance.

The Sassy Fox is next to Milton's in Mon-
ticello shopping center. For those of you still
looking for some sign of civilization in "the
burg," the search ends at the Sassy Fox. —
Terri Soukup

With so many beautiful sweaters to choose from.
Amy Jonak finds it hard to come to a decision. — Photo
by Mark Beavers

Freshmen / 309

SHELOR, MELINDA D., Stuart, Va.

SHIN, THEODORE J., Richmond, Va.

SHIREY, TONYA S., Richmond, Va.

SIGNORELLI, VINCENT M., Richmond, Va.

SIMMONS, KATHY P., Virginia

SINGLETARY, LOA J., Washington, D.C.

SMITH, CYNTHIA G., Gary, N.C,

SMITH, DWIGHT E., Leesburg, Va

SMITH, JENNY C, Rocky Mt., Va.

SMITH, KIMBERLY C, Williamsburg, Va.

SMITH, STEPHEN M., Williamsburg, Va.

SORAGHAN, PATRICIA C, Springfield, Va.

310 / Freshmen

Feature: An Ordinary Day . . .

Not every day at William and Mary is
filled with exciting yearbook events. Much of
our time here is spent walking familiar paths
over and over again. Life at William and
Mary is characterized by waking up every
day — or every other day — , attending
classes (for those who do), eating meals,
studying intensely, and playing just as in-
tensely. A day in the life of Tucker Hall,
home of the English Department, documents
this fact. Not only are students populating
the building from eight to five, but many
return after dinner to study, finding refuge

from Swem. Apparently, if one arrives after
ten o'clock, it is almost impossible to find an
empty room.

However, even in the most structured
routine, there is always room for a little
craziness, and even these diligent students
are working now, four hours later would pro-
bably find them standing on tables at the
Wig, climbing walls in C.W., or running
through the woods at Matoka. — M.O'C.

The College of William and Mary opens many
doors . . . and closes them, and opens them, and closes
them, and opens them ... — photos by Tallie Kennedy

SPONG, THOMAS N., Williamsburg, Va.
SPRAGENS, REBECCA A., Lebanon, Ky.
ST. GEORGE, MARY E.. Portsmouth, Va.
STANLEY, GRANT E., Nathalie, Va.
STARKE, LAREN L., Midlothian, Va.
WILLIAMS, ROLF P., Falls Church, Va.

STOTTS, JANET L., Richmond, Va.
STRUBINGER, ERIC K.. Miami, Fla.
SUTTERFIELD, CHERYL L., Corning, N.Y.
TADEMY, CARLA E., Ft. Campbell, Ky.
TANNER, LAURA E., Bowie, Md.
TAYLOR, NANCY J., Springfield. Va.

Freshmen / 311

Ad: "Dirty Deli/Paul's Deli"

TERHUNE, JOYCE C, West Milford, N.J.

THIMSEN, TERRY L., Richmond, Va.

THOMAS, CAROLE A., Wilson, N.C.

THOMAS, WENDY L., Pittsburgh, Pa.

THOMPSON. MARGARET H., Richmond, Va.

THOMPSON, PAMELA M., Fairfax, Va.

THOMPSON, RAIFORD H., Quinton, Va.

TICKNOR, SCOTT B., Apo, N.Y.

TOVEN, STEPHEN J., Eastchester, N.Y.

TURBEVILLE. CONNIE F., Hampton, Va.

TURNER, DEBRA P., Highland Springs, Va.

TURNER, RAYNA L., Richmond, Va.

TUTTLE, ANN L., Irvington, Va.

UHRIG, MARY R., Chester, Va.

UKROP, ROBERT S., Richmond, Va.

UTZ, ELIZABETH E., Vienna, Va.

VANDERFELTZ, IDA H., Virginia Beach, Va.

WACHSMANN, HOWARD O., Stony Creek, Va.

WAJDA, BECKY K., Springfield, Va.

WALKER, STACEY L., Hanover, Va.

WALLS, JOHN M., Stanhope, N.J.

WALSH, CATHERINE J., Richmond, Va.

WARD, DERRIC D., Silver Spring, Md.

WARD, REBECCA J., Ledyard, Conn.

WEBB, CYNTHIA A., Sanger, Tex.

WENNESHEIMER, LISA M., Woodbridge, Va

WHITE, ELIZABETH L., Mechanicsville, Va.

WHITE, TANJA K., Williamsburg, Va.

WHITNEY, JAMES M., Arlington, Va.

WILLAMS, GRACE M., Hampton, Va.

WILLIS, LINDSEY L., Atlanta, Ga.

WILSON, LAURA B., Chester, N.J.

WILSON, WENDY P., Hampton, Va.

WISEMAN, ELIZABETH, Danville, Va.

WOLF, TRACY L., Tampa, Fla.

WOODRING, JULIE B., Granville, Ohio

WOODWARD, NANCY L., Williamsburg, Va.

WRIGHT, ANASTASIA K., Vienna, Va

WRIGHT, RACHEL A., Suffolk, Va

WRIGHT, TRACEY C, Clifton Forge, Va

YI, EUN Y., Springfield, Va,

312 / Freshmen

Last year there were dismayed grum-
blings and rumors that the Prince Georges
Deli (alias the Dirty Deli) was going to close
down. This year the unthinkable became a
reality, but, all was not lost — merely shuffl-
ed around a little. Mr. Romeo, proprietor of
the Dirty, opened a 'new and improved' ver-
sion called Paul's Deli, Pizzaria, and
Restaurant just around the corner next to
the Grean Leafc. Mr. Romeo hastened to
assure us that he would maintain the low
prices, relaxed atmosphere, and quality
sandwiches previously found at the Dirty,

and he has.

Needless to say, moving into a new
building meant an improvement in the ap-
pearance of the Deli, and therefore the
nickname "Dirty" is somewhat inap-
propriate. However, the changes made have
been for the best, and have succeeded in
maintaining Paul's Deli — whatever it is —
as one of the most popular places in town.
— Tcrri Soukup

Working at the Dirty/Paul's Deli is not just a job.
it's an adventure — and Ronnie's smile says it is a fun
one. — photo by Rob Smith

Freshmen / 313

ADKINS, CARL E., Norfolk, VA

AKIYAMA, MITSUHIRO, Tokyo, Japan

ALBERT. MICHELLE, Va. Beach, VA

ALBERTSON, KIMBERLY L., Annandale, VA

ALBISTON, AL B., AltaVista, VA

ALEXANDER, JOHN E., Philadelphia, PA

AMBLER, JOHN M., Amherst, VA

AMERMAN, ROBERT, Arlington, VA

AMIN, ZAFAR, Lahore, Pakistan

AMINUDDIN, ALl K., Calhore, Pakistan

ANDERSON, ROBERT F., Roanoke, VA

ANDERSON, SUSAN P., Warrenton, VA

ARMISTEAD, ELIZABETH, Springfield, VA

ASHWORTH, JOANNAEL, Yardley, PA

BACALLAO, SUSANA, Arlington, VA

BAIOCCO, JOHN P., Va. Beach, VA

BALDWIN, CHRISTIE L., Fairfax, VA

BALL, SUSAN M., Tampa, FL

BARKER, CINDY L., Alexanderia, VA

BARNES, DENA M., White Stone, VA

BARR, JENNIFER A., Strasburg, VA

BARLETT, JEFFERY W., Hopewell, VA

BATENHORST, KATHY, FPO, NY

BEAVERS, MARK C, Roanoke, VA

BENNETT, KENNETH S., Yardley, PA

BERINGER, JULIE A., Atlanta, GA

BISHOP, JEFFERY D., Bon Air, VA

BISHOP, STEVEN P., Williamsburg, VA

BLECK, ERIKA B., East Lake, OH

BLEVIN, LUCY A., Hopewell, VA

BONES, LESLIE C, Richmond, VA
BOYCE, LORI K., Woodstock, VA
BRADY, JAMES P., Arlington, VA
BRAN, DAVID D., Alexandria, VA
BRAZIL, T. SCOTT, Chesapeake, VA
BRISCOE, GREG W., Corbin, KY

BROACH, DIANE C, Mechanicsville, VA

BROOKS, CLAIRE J., Mechanicsville, VA

BROWNING, JEANIE G., Spotsylvania, VA

BRYANT, JEFFERY W.. Shenandoah, VA

BUBON, JULIE E., Fairfax, VA

BUHLER, PHILLIP A., Vero Beach, FL

BURCHARD, JONATHON C, McLean, VA

BURMEISTER, LISA A., Newark, DE

BURTON, ELLEN K., Richmond, VA

GALLERY, KATIE C, Malvern, PA

CAO, HUYEN v., Alexandria, VA

CARLSON, DAVID R., McLean, VA

Ad: Holiday Inn West

314 / Sophomores

n ^

'-.StiiyingJLaBe^

Located just 4 blocks behind the college,
Holiday Inn West has provided a comfor-
table place to stay in Williamsburg for over
22 years. Owned and operated by Inez
Cushard, Holiday Inn West strives to really
become "number one in people pleasing."
Its convenient location, outdoor pool, and its
latest addition, cable T.V., are just some of
the attractions that make the Holiday Inn a

favorite hotel of William and Mary alumni
and tourists. The Inn is even a member of
the Kingsmill Golf Club. According to Shelly
Wager at the front desk, "We don't charge
for children nineteen years or younger who
are traveling with their parents." Open all
year round. Holiday Inn accepts tours and
gives special group rates for tours reserving
20 or more rooms. With such service the

Holiday Inn West really does seem number
one in making its customers satisfied.

The Holiday Inn West features a favorite dining facility,
the Crown and Cardinale for further convenience of its
customers.

'Q^^m

CARR, DABNEY H.. Suffolk. Va.
CHAMLEE, LYNETTE D.. Somerset, Va.
CHATTEN, CHRISTOPHER L., Arlington, Va.
CHO, HENNA, Annandale, Va.
CHRISTENSEN, DAVID L., Short Hills, NJ.
CHRISTIE, PHILLIP J.. Woodbridge, Va.

CLARK, LISA M., Richmond, Va.
CLARKE, CATHERINE L., Richmond, Va.
CLEARY, PATRICK R., Alexandria, Va.
COCHRAN, M. FORD. Annandale, Va.
COFFMAN, DAVID A., Va. Beach, Va.
COLE, RICHARD J., Richmond, Va.

COLTON, CHRISTIAN J., Springfield, Va.
COOK. MICHAEL S., Ncunport News, Va.
CORMIER, CAMILLE M., Springfield, Va.
CORSI, THOMAS, Lancaster, Pa.
COTE, NANCY L., Somerset. Ma.
COUSINS, MICHAEL P., Silver Spring. Md.

Sophomores / 315

1 Cultural Society officers Patty Loisch, Annette Singer and Bill Mitchell prepare for the next meeting, while translating the Book of Kells into hieroglyphics.

"Erin go Brack" is the theme of one of the
newest clubs on campus, the Irish Cultural
Society. Its members include not only people
with names like O'Hara and Kelly, but also
anyone who's interested in Irish history,
culture, or contemporary life. Their aim is to
learn about the Irish in an interesting and en-
joyable environment, while expressing their
Irish heritage through discussion, dancing,
and drinking Guiness stout.

To learn a little about Ireland's history,
the Society has had guest speakers such as

Irish Green

Professor Ward of the History department,
discussions with Irish students like Dion
Smythe, and lessons in Irish folk dancing. To
learn something about modern Ireland, the
club has invited guests such as Father Ron
Seguin, to show slides of Ireland. Finally, to
learn about the Irish people first hand, this
year a few of the members went out with the
Irish cadets visiting for the Yorktown
celebration. One cadet even admitted to the
fact that he hated Guiness'.

Other activities included an Irish coffee

party at the apartment of two of the officers,
a trip to O'Briansteins — a restaurant \t\
Richmond, and a culminating party of th^-
year at the Pub, a St. Patrick's Day party
featuring Irish music nad Guiness and even a
few Leprechauns.

If anyone wants to join they need only
show up at the meetings Thursday nights,
and buy a tee-shirt with an illustration from
none other than the Book of Kells. —
M.O.C.

316 / Sophomores

Feature: Irish Cultural Society

COWLING, GARY L., Williamsburg. VA

COX, SUSAN K., Colonial Heights, VA

CRUMPTON, SHARON R., Reston, VA

CUTHRELL. BRIAN J., Danville, VA

DALEY, DINAH, Nashville, TN

DANTZSCHER, CYNTHIA A., Heidelberg, Germany

DANZ, MARY E., Annandale, VA
DAVIS, BARBARA L., Frederick, MD
DAVIS, JERRY A., Colonial Heights, VA
DAVIS, NANETTE L., Wilmington, DE
DEAL, JEFFERY L., Junction City, KS
DEAN, SUSAN E., Great Falls. VA

DEMKOWICZ, JOHN B., Oakland, NJ
DEVERS, TERRY J.. Philmont, VA
DIAMON. H. GORDON. Manlius. NY
DINKINS. CHERYL G., Annandale, VA
DODGE, KATHERINE M., Florence, SC
DOLS, SHEILA J.. Alexandria. VA

DOUGALD. SCOTT A., Charlottesville, VA
DOVE, ROBIN A., Danville, VA
DRAIN. MARY E., Falls Church. VA
DRAKE, WILLIAM B., Honolulu, HI
DRENNAN, JEAN M., Falls Church, VA
DUDLEY, KAREN E., Holden, MA

DUFFY, SHEILA J., Great Falls, VA
EBEL, TRAVIS M., Reston, VA
EDEBURN, PAIGE B., Niceville, FL
EDWARDS, GREGORY W.. Alexandria, VA
EDWARDS, WILLIAM J., Midlothian, VA
EPHRUSSI, JANE F., Kinnelon, NJ

ESPEJO. MICHELLE C, Va. Beach, VA
EVANS, KATHERINE T., Rocj, Pmd. VA
FADOUL, ODETTE M., Villencuve, France
FARIA, KRISTINE E., Hampton, VA
FINDLEY, JAN, Hampton, VA
FINNEGAN, DAVID L., Wellesley, MA

FOREMAN, GEORGE W., Richmond, VA
FORGRAVE, PAUL R., Great Falls, VA
FOSTER, EDWARD, Richmond, VA
FRENCH, SUSAN R., Mechanicsville, VA
FREY, DEBBIE, Prince George, VA
FRIEND, SUSAN G., Williamsburg, VA

Sophomores / 317

jC^ • f§

^'? * i

i^i^W'^^^^l^^^^Hi

/-::i-

Feature: Bill Jqyner

Meeting Bill Joyner for the first time is
like meeting the boy next-door. His good
looks and quick smile would make anyone
feel at ease — even a nervous Colonial Echo
reporter.

When Bill came to William and Mary last
year, he was breaking a family tradition that
went back quite a few years. "Everyone in
my family went to the University of North
Carolina. But I wanted to get out on my
own." If he had any qualms about leaving
his hometown of Raleigh, N.C., for
Williamsburg, it certainly didn't show. After
being in his high school musicals and study-
ing voice for six years, Bill decided to audi-

In Good Company

tion for Companx;. He not only got a part —
he was the lead. "I didn't know freshmen
weren't supposed to get the lead," Bill said,
but he used being a freshman as an excuse
for not trying. Besides Company;. Bill played
the Mikado in the Mikado, acted in Premier
Theatre and worked on the sets.

For most people this, along with school
work would have been enough. But Bill has
too many interests to channel his energy into
one department. He sang in the choir, joined
Phi Mu Alpha the music fraternity, and
pledged Theta Delta Chi. "I wasn't planning
on going through rush but I met some of the
brothers outside of the smokers and was

really impressed." As with all his other
activities, Bill threw himself into the
fraternity. "I love making contributions.
It's just like that old saying, 'you get out
what you put in'." In fact, Bill has decid-
ed not to audition for Cabaret because it
would interfere with rush.

Bill joined some of his brothers in
throwing horseshoes to break the world
record. "It was really fun. Besides work-
ing for a good cause, we got to meet lots
of nice people. All the support we got
from people on campus who stopped by
was really encouraging."

Last summer, Bill spent 6 weeks in
Washington, D.C. as an intern in the
Senate under Jesse Helms. For a poten-
tial government major, it was a great ex-
perience. He helped with casework and
answering letters from constituents. It
was a chance to see behind the scenes
and Bill says he would like to do it again.
However, this summer he hopes to con-
tinue his job at Busch Gardens as a singer
and dancer in the Italian show. He
started in September and works
weekends.

With all this going. Bill could be frazzl-
ed and nervous, but he is calm and relax-
ed. "I guess I thrive on all the work. I
don't take things seriously unless they
should be and I love everything I am
doing."

The only problem with this boy next-
door is that he is never home. If you want
to catch up with him, try Theta Delta Chi,
or PBK, or Busch, or . . . — Karen Work

In his role as Robert, Bill Joyner has a heart-to-heart talk with Judy Clarke.

FRIER. SUSAN L., Hendersonville, NC
FUCCELLA, LISA M., Lahaska, PA
FUESS. DEBORAH R., Quakertown, PA
GALLIMORE, PHYLLIS A.. Concord. VA
GALLINI, BARBIE T., Richmond, VA
GARNIER, MICHAEL J., Falls Church, VA

GENADIO, MONICA A., Fairfax, VA
GILL, JANAL, Burke. VA
GIMPEL, WILLIAM J., Atlantic Highlands, NJ
GINGERY, CHRISTINE, Leesburg. VA
GLASSBURN, TRACY A., Clearwater, FL
COINS. JACQUELINE B.. Hampton, VA

Sophomores / 319

GOLDSTEIN, JULIE A., Richmond, VA
GREEN, MOLLYE, Martinsville, VA
GREER, SUSAN B., Petersburg, VA

GREGSON, KATHERINE, Danville, VA
GREY, MAUREEN A., St. Alban, NY

GRIST, JEFFERY S., Lexington, VA

GROOM, LAURA, Cherry Hill, NJ

GULA, MARGARET J., Alexandria, VA

RAUSCHER, FREDERICK, Arlington, VA

GUSHEE, DAVID P., Vienna, VA

HADJIGEORGE, CHRISTINE A., West Islip, NY

HAEGELE, SHARON, Richboro, PA

HAISLIP, ROBERT T., Va. Beach, VA

HALEY, ROBIN L., Roanoke, VA

HALL, MARK J., Smithfield, VA

HALL, STEVEN M., Danville, VA

HAMBLETON, CHRISTOPHER A., Springfield, VA

HAMMES, MEG L., Columbia, MD

HANCOCK, PRISCILLA A., Va. Beach, VA

HANSEN, DIANE E., Westbrook, CT

HARDY, ANGELA W., Winchester, VA

HARRIS, ROBERT L., Richmond, VA

HARRISON, KATHLEEN S., Doyles, PA

HART, DAVID E., Falls Church, VA

HATCHER, JANE B., Danville, VA

HAWKINS, JERRY M., Newport News, VA

HEFLIN, JAMES R., Centerville, VA

HENDRICKS, ELIZABETH M., Bristol, VA

HERN, LINDSAY M., Birmingham, AL

HESSE, ROBERT P., Nijkerk, Neth.

HICKS, HILARIE M., Gloucester, VA

HINES, GRETCHEN C, Sag Harbor, NY

HOBBS, JAMES M., Suffolk, VA

HOEKSTRA, DIANE M., Oakland, NJ

HOLZ, REBECCA, Falls Church, VA

HOPKINS, MONICA V., Kenbridge, VA

HOROWITZ, HOWARD B., Bridgewater, NY

HORROCKS, ALISON K., Reston, VA

HUFFMAN, STEVE J., Annandale, VA

HULTMAN, TODD D., Vienna, VA

INGRAM, HEIDI M., Fairfax, VA

IRWIN, JULIE R., Charlottesville, VA

fid: rriassey's Camera

320 / Sophomores

Shooting
Made Easy

Shooting a roll of film in Colonial
Williamsburg has never been difficult.
Developing that film for the student on a
limited budget, however is often an ordeal.
But once the economical photographer looks
past drug store or mail-order developing, he
finds Massey's Camera Shop at 447 Prince
George Street.

Not only is the service friendly and
reliable at Massey's, but the price is right,
tocr. According to Mr. John Massey, who
manages the shop with his two sons, the
shop's low price photo finishing has grown in
popularity with the college community over
the past year. Also popular is Massey's ten
percent discount for William and Mary
students. In addition to the excellent one-
day finishing, Massey's offers an array of
photography equipment to accommodate
any budget and any photographer, from the
frenzied tourist shutterbug to the most
skilled professional. Massey's also carries
books and periodicals for serious
photographers and beginners alike. Conve-
nient location, reasonable prices, and per-
sonal service contribute greatly to Massey's
popularity with the William and Mary stu-
dent. — Kim Moosha

Helping customers lil<e Tom Prince is one of Bruce
Massey's more pleasant tasks. — photo by Stu
Wagner.

IRWIN, ALLISON A., Alexandria, VA
IVEY. ADAM, Porstmouth, VA
JACK. GEORGE F., Ocean City, MD
JACKSON, JULIA S., Max Meadows, VA
JACOBS, M. ROGERS, Fairborn, OH
JAHM, ERIC R., Pittsburgh, PA

JAMES, MARK C, Norfolk, VA
JOHNSON, JANET E., Nathalie, VA
JOHNSON. KRISTINE L., Glen Ellyn, IL
JOHNSON, MONICA J., Vienna, VA
JOHNSON, VALERIE A., Fort Lee, VA
JOLLY, DEBORAH C, Ashland, VA

Sophomores / 321

Feature: Going flbroad

JONES, SHARON E„ Arlington, VA
JOYNER, BILL N., Raleigh, NC

KALK, BRUCE H., Greer, SC
KAUPELILS, KHY J., Yorktown Hts., NY

KAYLOR, HERBERT W., Annandale, VA
KEARNS, COLLEEN P., Williamsburg, VA

KEATING, LIZ, Short Hills, NJ
KERBY, KENDALL S., Waynesboro, VA

KERR, TRACY L., Sterliling, VA
KIM, CHONGMIN, Newport News, VA

KINDRICK, DIANE E., Free Union, VA
KIPPS, P. KEN, Harrisonburg, VA

KLINE, KIRSTEN A., Dunwoody, VA
KONTOS, CHROSTOPHER D., Richmond, VA

322 / Sophomores

What better time for exploring new places
and doing new things than summers in col-
lege? For three weeks to three months, it is
possible to see all those places you have only
dreamed about. Many students, after work-
ing hard to save enough money, explore the
original old country — Europe. They see
places they've only read about in Art
History, French, or Spanish classes or read
on their own.

Europe can "be done" in many different
ways. First, there's the conventional way,
which two students from Landrum chose.
They flew to Europe at student rates and
traveled through England, Ireland and parts
of France by train, transit bus and hitchhik-
ing. They stayed in youth hostels near the
larger cities. The youth hostels provide
breakfast and a place to sleep, and enable

you to meet other people from all over the
world. They exist in just about every country
in Western Europe and are so popular that
many times there is a waiting list and you
need to register in advance of your trip. To
aid students with this and many other
aspects of traveling abroad, many travel
agencies have special programs designed to
help students plan their trips.

One girl from Chandler toured Europe by
bus — catching a glimpse of 15 different
countries, including those of central and
eastern Europe. Although many believe bus
tours don't allow you to really experience
Europe, this student got an overall view of
the whole of Europe, while others may only
have time (or funds) to see one or two
countries.

One group of seniors spent their entire

junior summer backpacking throughout
Western Europe, living off the land. They
saw Europe from the European's outlook
and could spend much more time in each
country, without having to worry about
sleeping arrangements and time schedules.

As a college student you are entitled to
student rates for transit systems within
Europe, hostels, airline fares, and much
more. While meeting other people of your
own age group, you can at the same time
see Europe for less. So — who ever said
traveling is only for those with lots of money
and a steady job? It's better while you're a
student and young enough to see Europe in
an original and interesting way.

Off on his own in the British Isles, David Dowler hikes
through England's Lake District.

Sophomores / 323

Rd: Par lett Plaks

KRAMER, KAREN L., Virginia Beach, VA

KRUSE, TIMOTHY A., Vienna, VA

SUMMER, MICHAEL B., Salem, VA

KUPERMINC, ARIEL B., Richmond, VA

LANDEN, ROBERT K., Knoxville, TN

LANDES, PHILLIP W., Baltimore, MD

LANNEN, JOHN W„ Vienna, VA

LAYNE, TERESA R., Evington, VA

LEE, UNG K., Larlington, VA

LERCH, CHARLOTTE, McLean, VA

LEVY, LESLIE S., Blackstone, VA

LEWIS, JENNY, Pottstown, PA

LEWIS, LINDA J., Vienna, VA

LEX, NANCY L., Norfolk, VA

LIDDLE, CAROL L., Alexandria, VA

LIGHTNER, ROBERT P., Staunton, VA

LINAUGH, MARK J., Rockville, MD

LINKA, DAVID B., Springfield, VA

LISSFELT, JENNIFER ANN, APO NY, NY

LITTLE, DIANE B., Cloquet, MN

LOCKLEAR, MAURICE K., Staunton, VA

LOVKO, KEN R., Portsmouth, VA

LOWERY, NANCY A., Lexington, VA

LUCIDI, DONALD G., Pittsburgh, PA

Life in a Three-Ring Circus

Just One block beyond the well-worn
bricks of Duke of Glouster Street, the doors
of Parlett Plaks open on a unique collection
of cards and curios. Divided into three in-
dividual boutiques, Parlett's features nine-
teenth century antiques of local origin, a col-
onial toy and gift shop, and the Cook's
Cellar — an old-fashioned kitchen filled with
one-of-a-kind culinary notions.

Parlett's has continued its recent expan-
sion by moving the antique shop next to
High's Ice Cream. The oak display cases,
featuring Far Eastern ceramics, many old
timepieces, patchwork quilts and silver set-
tings, are already attractively settled into
their new location. Two doors down, one
finds a wide selection of up-to-date greeting
cards, old-style knick-knacks, and posters,
ranging from Shakespeare to Campus life.

The Cook's Cellar, the newest addition to
Parlett's, features an extensive array of
cooking utensils, as well as their famous
assortment of European preserves,
crackers, and cream cheese.

Parlett's "3-ring circus" of variety offers a
shopping experience unequaled throughout
Colonial Williamsburg.

324 / Sophomores

LUTZ, VICTORIA A., Edinburg, VA
MORAN, JAMES E., JR., Warm Springs, GA.
MACARTHUR, GORDON, C, Arlington, VA
MACAULEY, DAVID M., Bloomsburg, PA
MARCOS, AMY A., Wilton, CT
MARTIN, JAMES A., Norfolk, VA

MARZULLO, JAY P., Northport, NY
MAYNARD, SARA G., Richmond, VA
MAYO,.LINDA K., Hampton, VA
McCOY, HENRY B., Overland Park, KS
McDANIEL, KELLY G., Orange, VA
McDIFFETT, AMY S., Oxford, OH

McDonnell, sheila L., McLean, VA
McELLIGOTT, SUSAN G., Fairfax, VA
McGETTIGAN, KEVIN J., Chevy Chase, MD
McGLYNN, MARK W., Fairfax, VA
McKEE, WENDY C, Upper Marlboro, MD
McLEMORE, ALYCE L., Franklin, VA

McRAE, ROBERT C, Wakefield, MA
McTIER, ROBERT D., Roanoke, VA
MEISTER, SHELLEY R., Swanton, OH
MERTES, SHEILA E., Springfield, VA
MEYERS, CHRISTOPHER R., Bethesda, MD
MILLER, RANDY L,, Hampton, VA

MOFFETT, DEBORAH P., Wayne, PA
MOLEDINA, HANIF H., Dubai U. A.E.
MONTJOY, CONLEY E., Clifton Forge, VA
MOODY, DANA P., Bowling Green, VA
MOON, MICOLETTE S., Parksley, VA
MOORE, MELISSA J., New Market, VA

MOREAU, MELANIE B., Mission Viejo, CA
MORRISON, MATTHEW S., King George, VA
MURDOCK, MARK W., Matoaca, VA
MURDOCK, MARK W., Matoaca, VA
MURRAY, JILL E., A., NY

MUSCINANO, SUZANNE M., Princeton, NJ
MUSICK, SALLY A.,Springfield, VA
NABORS, T. ALAN, Gainesville, VA
NOFFSINGER, DENISE L., Lynchburg, VA
OAKLEY, MIRIAM K., Newport News, VA

ODOM, STEPHEN F., Dinwoody, GA
OFFIELD, MARY E., Woodbridge, VA
OHARE, CONSTANCE M., Huntington Sta., NY
OGLESBY, PENNY E., Asheville, NC
PANDAK, VALERIE, Staunton, VA

Irresistible to shoppers, Parlett's features a variety of
antiques and curios.

Sophomores / 325

Soap Opera dope: Senior Debbie Heim watches General Hospital in the Campus Center lounge as Luke and Laura get married — Photo by Steve Odom.

Soap Opera Provides Sweet Addiction

It's happening here at William and Mary
— a phenomenon, radical, wild and loose.
Everybody's talking about it; no more
whisperings in closets but outright declara-
tions that the time has come for this conser-
vative and backward college to realize what
is really important in the world today, what's
relevant, dig, man? AWACS are for the
birds; who cares about Reagan and his
policies cutting off student loans and setting
back women's rights fifty years? Nothing is
as important or vital to today's society,
nothing has as much social and moral im-
port, and nothing whiles away an hour more
profitably than the nation's latest cult craze.
General Hospital. I mean, everybody's doing
it!

The top ten cocktail party conversa-
tion topics are related to General
Hospital; new lines replace the old
"haven't I seen you somewhere before?"
with "hey, did you see what Luke and
Laura did last night?" or "that Scorpio's
some guy, huh?" Cult provides a fitting
description of a nation-wide cultural
revolution as songs, books, and tee shirts
proclaim the latest gospel according to
Saint Luke and the formula for controll-
ing both the physical world and the
minds, hearts, and souls of its people.

The crowds flocking daily to the
nearest TV at 3 o'clock prove that the
students at William and Mary are no ex-

ceptions, as they eagerly worship at the new
Mecca, Port Charles.

Heather lives there (she's Jeff's wife who
supposedly murdered Diana Taylor, who
adopted both Heather's son and husband),
as do Lesley and Rick, who are finally get-
ting back together. Luke and Laura tie the
knot on November 17 — let's hope Bobbie
and Noah do the same. But these are doc-
trinal basics everybody is familiar with.

There is no more shame or secrecy involv-
ed in following General Hospital, so, to
anyone still in the closet, I say "Enter ye into
the realm of the enlightened," and, uh,
hurry up, will ya? It's already five minutes to
three.

PARK, LINDA S., Annandale, VA

PASTORE, DAVID M., Sandston, VA

PETITT, TRACY L., Yorktown, VA

PHILLIPS, SCOTT C, Fredericksburg, VA

PLATT, ELIZABETH P., Simsbury, CT

POLLARD, LISA A., Viwhon, VA

326 / Sophomores

Feature: General Hospital

W^i^

ljtp£

PORTER, CAITLIN J,, Costa Rica, APO Miam.
POWELL, LAUREIE A., Falls Church, VA
PREVITE, ALICE A., Haddonfield, NJ
PRILLAMAN, STEPHANIE O., Martinsville, VA
QUINN, ANNE M., Vienna, VA
QUINN, KATHLEEN J., Vienna, VA

HALEY, MARJORIE A., Vienna, VA
RAMSEY, LAURIE A., Norfolk, VA
REEVES, CHERIE M., Arlington, VA
REYNARD, LINDAE, Ft. Stewart, GA
REYNOLDS, DAVID S., Danville, VA
RICE, BEVERLY A., Dolphin, VA

RITCHEY, SHERRE L., Danville, VA
RITTER, LINDA S., Fairfax, VA
ROBERTS, POLLY E., Blacksburg, VA
ROBINSON, LEE A., Belle Haven, VA
ROGERS, MARK M., Bryn Mawr, PA
ROSE, PATRICIA A., Richmond, VA

ROWLETT, RANDY B., Matoaca, VA
RUENES, ALBERT, Dix Hills, NY
RUSSELL, REBECCA L., Clarksville, VA
RYAN, ARTHUR E., JR., Richmond, VA
5ADUSUK, GREGORY S., Waynesboro, VA
5AFON, DAVID M., Bay Shore, NY

5ALO, DARLENE F., Virginia Beach, VA
SAYER, ELIZABETH LOUISE, Virginia Beach, VA
SCHAFFER, TANYA G., Virginia Beach, VA
SCHROEDER, R. SCOTT, Barrington, IL
SCOTT, BRIAN J., Hampton, VA
SCOTT, WILLIAM C, Metairie, LA

SEAL, ROBERT K., Orange, VA
SELL, CHRISTOPHER E., Annandale, VA
SERRANO, IMELDA, Virginia Beach, VA
SESSOMS, SONIA C, Eddrick, VA
SHANNON, SUZANNE D., Silver Springs. MD
SHARPE, MARC S., Newport News, VA

SHEA, DENNIS G.. Baltimore, MD

SHEFFLER, JOHN D., Roanoke, VA

SHEN, JULIA, Fairfax, VA

SHERWOOD, SUSAN L., Penfield, NY

SHUBIN, HARRY B., Fairfax, VA

SIMMONS, ELIZABETH A., Fairfax Station, VA

SIMON, DANIEL J., APO NY, NY
SINGLETARY, JAN C, Blakely, GA
SLEEPER, DEBORAH A., Salem, VA
SMITH, ALLISON M., Lexington Park, MD
SMITH, C.
SMITH, MIT2I M., Winchester, VA

Sophomores / 327

fid: Williamsburg Floral and Gifts

SOJAK, NICK, Hot Springs, VA

SOLOMON, HOPE S., Hot Springs, VA

SPRADLIN, KATHERINE L., Ivy, VA

ST. CLAIR, ANNE I., Orefield, PA

STARK, MALLORY L., Norfolk, VA

STENGER, AMY E., Amherst, NY

STETSON, MARTHA T., Lancaster, VA

STIFFLER, VALERI A., Bedford, VA

STOIDES, KATHERINE, Sterling, VA

STONE, KAREN L., Concord, NC

STURM. MICHAEL L., Endicott, NY

SULLIVAN, KAREN E., Virginia Beach, VA

SUMMERS, SUSAN M., N. Euporium, PA

SWAIN, SUSAN L., Newport News, VA

SWEENEY, SUZANNE C, McMurray, PA

SWINK, SHARON L., Salem, VA

TAYLOR, DEBBIE L., Chesterfield, VA

THOMAS, ANDREW K., Kilmarnick, VA

THON, THEREASA S., Matoaca, VA

THORNTON, LAURIE A., Morrison, CO

TRAVER, DAWN AL., Herdon, VA

TRUMBO, OLLIVER O., Leesburg, VA

TRYBUL, BARBIE J., Lorton, VA

TUBBS, LAURIE A., Pittsburgh, PA

TURNAGE, LYNNE A., Fairfax, VA

TURNER, CHRISTINE L., Hampton, VA

VAN CLEAVE, TERISA R., Glouchester, VA

VAUGHAN, PATRICK W., Great Falls, VA

VIRGA, LORI A., Setauket, NY

WAGNER, CATHERINE L., Shady Side, MD

WALLACE, LAURA J., Yorktown, VA
WALSH, JACKIE M., Little Silver, NJ
WALTZ, VIVIAN R., Newtown, CT
WAMPLER, ANNE M., Richmond, VA
WARNER, G. HARRIS, Roanoke, VA
WARNER, J. BARRETT, Reston, VA

WENDT, AMY C, Wilmington, DE

WHIDDON, KAREN M., Mobile, AL

WHITE, ELIZABETH L., Williamsburg, VA

WHITE, JEFFERY E., Windsor, VA

WILLIAMS, MARTHA L., Lynchburg, VA

WILLIAMS, MELANIE L., Sch'dy, NY

WILLIAMSON, SARAH E., Charlottesville, VA

WISE, SUSAN E., Chagrin Falls, OH

WITMER, DAVID S., Harrisonburg, VA

WITTKAMP, CHRISTOPHER P., Richmond, VA

WOLDTEICH, PAUL G., Atlantic Beach, NY

WOOD, CAROLYN F., Victoria, VA

328 / Sophomores

"IVe give discounts to students," declared
Steve Genakos, co-owner of Williamsburg
Floral and Gifts, which caters to sorority and
fraternity dances. With a college I.D.,
students receive a 15% discount on both
fresh and silk flower arrangements and live
plants. Steve and his partner Elgin Morris
place special emphasis on the variety of
plants they sell, and can obtain or send them
and flower arrangements through their wire
service, World-Wide Delivery. Catering to
weddings, funerals, and just about
everything in between, Williamsburg Floral
and Gifts, situated in James York Plaza, is a
convenient place to shop for some terrific
flower arrangements.

A virtual garden of Eden, Williamsburg Floral and
Gifts offers a variety of live plants in addition to flower
arrangements.

WOOD, CATHERINE E., Springfield, VA
WOOD, EMILY J., Alexandria, VA
WOOD, MARY ANN, Rockville, MD
WOOD, MICHAEL L.. Lynchburg, VA
WOODALL, KATHY S., Huntington, NY
WRAY, KEVIN M. F., Virginia Beach, VA

YACOBI. MARIE C, Annandale, VA
YEAMANS, DOUGLAS I., Powhatan, VA
ZEIDERS, ELIZABETH M., Carlisle, PA
ZILLIAN, PATRICIA A., McLean, VA

Binn's Fashion Shop in Merchant's Square
is the place to go this year to find top quality
fashions and merchandise. Whether the col-
lege woman is looking for casual attire or
elegant formal evening wear, she can
probably find something to catch her eye
among the wide selection of clothes.
Fashions this year include designer jeans,
designer skirts, beans sweaters, clothes from
Pendleton and Stanley Blacker, as well as
many other fine brand names. The shoe
department offers Bass, Naturalizers, and a
whole line of dress shoes, boots and clogs.
The elegant and tasteful dresser can find ac-
cessories such as scarves, hats, belts, purses
and jewelry to complement her particular
style.

With the encouragement of student ac-
counts and the acceptance of major credit
cards, Binn's Fashion Shop makes it easy for
the fashion-conscious college student to
keep up with this season's trends. — Craig
Johnson

While looking for a new outfit, this student color
coordinates this sweater and kilt in order to decide
whether this one matches her tastes. Many students
come into Binn's throughout the year to mal<e similar
decisions. — Photo by Rob Smith.

ABORN, SHANA, Kensington, Md,

ADAMS, CAROLYN LINDA, Newport News, Va,

ADAMS, LESLIE TODD, Lexington, Va

ADKINS, KENT LAVALLE, Charles City, Va,

ADUBATO, BETH ELLEN, West Orange, N.J

AGNEW, CATHERINE ANN, Manassas, Va

AITKEN, CATHY F., Glasgow, Scotland

ALBERT, PETER SCOTT, Butler, Pa.

ALCOCK, JANE ALLISON, Fairfax, Va.

ALCORN, MARY DE-LIGHT, Lynchburg, Va.

ALDEN, ELLEN MICHELLE, Fairfax, Va.

ALDWORTH, SUSAN KILEY, Setauket, N.Y.

ALVIS, SUZANNE C, Quinton, Va.

ANDREWS, SUSAN E., Alexandria, Va.

APPLETON, SHARON VIRGINIA, Great Falls, Va,

ASHBY, ALISON PAIGE, Newport News, Va,

ASHFORD, SUSAN JOANNE, Lorton, Va.

ATWATER, PETER W., Califon, N.J,

330 / Juniors

BAFFER, BARBARA ANN, Newport News, Va.
BAINUM, LORl KAYE, San Antonio, Tex.
BANKS, CHERY ANN, Chesapeake, Va.
BARANOWSKI, STEPHANIE ANN, Fairfax, Va.
BAROODY, ANN MITCHELL, Va.
BAUMBERGER, KURT JOHN, Johnson City, N.Y.

BEALE, KAREN LYNN, Roanoke, Va.
BEALE, MARY HUNTER, Hague, Va.
BECHLY, GAIL L., Cherry Hill, N.J.
BEHL, CATHERINE MARY, Vienna, Va.
BELL, GREG R., Boulder, Colo.
BENTON, MARY KAYE, Annandale, Va.

BILODEAU, ANN MARGARET, McLean, Va.
BISH, LISA A., Mt. Solon, Va.
BLANKS, MICHAEL WILLARD, Danville, Va.
BOGAN, KAREN M., Convent Station, N.J.
BOND, EDWARD LAWRENCE, Newport News, Va.
BOONE, STEVEN RILEY, Leesburg, Va.

fid: Binn's

f f^g #

BOWLES, MELINDA LOU, Rocky Mt., Va.
BOX, ROBERT D., Rockuille, Md.
BRETSEN, STEPHEN NORRIS, Houston, Tex.
BRICKHOUSE, MARK DAVID, Richmond, Va.
BROECKER, THEODORE JAMES, Virginia Beach, Va.
BROWN, DIRK LAMAR, South Boston, Va.

BROWN, LYMAN ROBERT, Cincinnati, Oh.
BROWNING, BIANA LYNN, Palmyra, Va.
BROWNING, NANCY E., Springfield, Va.
BROYLES, TAB, Roanoke, Va.
BRYANT, M. ROBERT, Courtland, Va.
BUCKLEN, DEBRA LEIGH, Richmond, Va.

BURCHETT, MICHELLE P., Virginia Beach, Va.

BYRON, LEILA, Arlington, Va.

CAIN, JUDITH LYNN, Berryvllle, Va.

CALANTONI, TERRY A.. Brick, N.J.

CALL, EDWARD KIMBALL, JR., Poquoson, Va.

CAMPBELL, CORAD LAWRENCE, Lakeland, Ra.

CAMPBELL, MARY KATHRYN, McLean, Va.
CAMPBELL, RACK DAMON, Colonial Beach, Va.
CAMPBELL, WILLIAM NELSON, Springfield, Va.
CARLISLE, CANDACE C, Glens Falls, N.Y.
CARPENTER, JULIE MOORE, Hendersonville, N.C.
CARSON, MARY REESE, Franklin, Va.

Juniors / 331

CARTWRIGHT, TERRI LYNN, Chesapeake, Va.

CARUSO, KRISANN M., St. James, N.Y.

CASTELLAN, DAVID M., Cheverly, Md.

CASTRO, STEPHEN KENNETH, Williamsburg, Va.

CASWELL, LAURIE ELIZABETH, Pittsburg, Pa.

CHAMBERS, LAURA MICHELLE, Hampton, Va.

CHANDLER III, LELAND F., Onancock, Va.

CHANDLER, KIMBERLEY LYNN, Stuarts Draft, Va.

CHARNEY, CATHERINE, Alexandria, Va.

CHENAULT, HENRY KEITH, Richmond, Va.

CHURCHILL, MAURENE L., Old Bridge, N.J.

CIMERMAN, SANDRA A., Virginia Beach, Va.

CLARK, RALPH RAYMOND, Millboro, Va

CLARKE, KIMBERLY ANN, Carney's Point, N.J

CLAYBROOK, HELEN E., Springfield, Va

CONKLIN, ROBIN ALLEN, Chincoteague! Va

CONNOR, W. JEFFREY, Linwood, N.J,

CONTOS, MELISSA JEANNE, Reston, Va

COOGAN, EILEEN, McLean, Va

COOPER, SHARON ROSE, Newport News, Va

CORNWELL, CHRISTINA A., Great Falls, Va

COTTLE, LINDA JEAN, Annandale, Va

COUNEN, MARGARET FRANCES, Grosse Pointe Sh., Mich

COXSON, MOLLY, Alexandria, Va

332 / Juniors

Profile: David Price

Some people look upon computer science
IS a dry, esoteric subject filled with obscure
nathematical symbols and codes. David
'rice, a junior majoring in economics and
:omputer science, was irritated with these
lotions and with existing textbooks that rein-
orced them, and decided to write a
extbook that would prove these notions
alse. After a year of writing. Price saw his
)ook published this spring.

He received offers from two publishers,
)ut he signed with Prentice-Hall because he
vas "impressed with their willingness to let
ne work independently." Entitled Pascal: A
Zonsiderate Approach, the book will be sold
n bookstores and used in college-level com-
)uter science courses. According to his
iditor, early sales of the book were unusual-
y high.

Price tried to make his book different in
wo respects that would allow him to make it
eadable and understandable. First, he
jmployed a more direct writing style to
nake the concepts more comprehensible. "I

Vhile his editor talks to him, David lounges on his
led talking notes on the current developments in the
>roduction of his book — especially the number being
old. David's text came out at the beginning of 1982.
— Photo by Dan Simon.

COYNE, NORA ANN, Vienna, Va.
CRASE, KIMBERLY YVETTE, Somerset, Ky.
CRICK, JANE ALICE, Richmond, Va.
D'AGOSTINO, NINA LYNN, Marion, Va.
DALTON, STEVE ANTHONY, Powhatan, Va.
DAVIS, CHARLOTTE SCOTT, Oakton, Va.

tried to write it as if I were explaining
something to a friend," he says. While this
goal made his writing more difficult, he
hopes the results will justify the extra effort.

And second, his book emphasizes the im-
portance of considerate programming style.
Computer scientists are often tempted to
write programs that run efficiently, but that
are difficult to read or use. Although a com-
puter science student must learn to be effi-
cient, David argues that only learning effi-
ciency is analogous to writing an essay with
the aim of making it as short as possible,
even if it is filled with sentence fragments
and elided words.

Although Price did get advice from com-
puter science professors, he wrote it with his
own ideas and analogies. This originality also
helped make his book readable. Computer
science does not need to use obscure
mathematical symbols or codes to be
understood by the student. Computer
science can use language to communicate.
Although people may be hesitant to enter a
computer science course, David urges them
to consider that "computer programming is
a form of communication." — Craig
Johnson.

S^^S

DAVIS, ELIZABETH C, Keswick, Va.
DAVIS, WILLIAM SPENCER JR., Springfield, Va.
DAWSON, PHILIP ARTHUR J., Newport News, Va.
DEGNAN, MARGARET MARY, Chesapeake, Va.
DEHONEY. CATHERINE, Huntington Sta., NY.
DEREN, BARBARA A., Moorestown, N.J.

DINGMAN, CLAY JAY, Williamsburg, Va.
DIXON, DONNA TUNE, South Boston, Va.
DOGGETT III, WAYLAND A., Charlottesville, Va
DONNELLY, JOHN MICHAEL, McLean, Va.
DOOLITTLE, JULIET ELLEN, Gainesville, Fla.
DOUB, DIANA CAROLINE, Falls Church, Va.

Juniors / 333

DOYLE, ANNE ELIZABETH, Newport News, Va.

DRAGAN, THEODORE A., Springfield, Va.

DUANE, JAME LYN, Vienna, Va.

DUCK, CYNTHIA ANN, Suffolk, Va.

DULLAGHAN, MICHAEL F., Wilmington, Del.

DUNKIN, BRADFORD S., West Chester, Pa.

DUNN, MIKELL DARBY, Fredericksburg, Va.

EBE, JEAN-PAUL, Arlington, Va.

EDWARDS, VICTORIA BUYNN, Smithfield, Va.

EHITMER, PATRICIA L., Clifton Forge, Va.

EHLER, CARRIE £., Plandome Monor, N.Y.

ELWELL, KAREN ELIZABETH, Lovettsville, Va.

ENGLISH, DANA K., Grafton, Va.

ERNST, MARIBETH, Annandale, Va.

ESSEN, BRUCE MICHAEL, Park Ridge, 111.

ETHERIDGE, NELSON JEROME, Virginia Beach, Va.

EVANS, CATHERINE M., Vienna, Va.

FAN, JULIA SUM WAI, Howloon, Hong Kong

FARISS, THOMAS L., Roanoke, Va.

FAWLEY, LORA ANN, Covington, Va.

FERGUSON, ELIZABETH ANN, Roanoke, Va.

FERRARE, MARY, Norfolk, Va.

FILLBACH, KRISS L., Clearwater, Fla.

FINN, KATHY ELIZABETH, Annandale, Va.

When a special event arises that calls for
a unique and personal gift, William and
Mary students often walk over to Suttlc's
Jewelers on Prince George Street. Suttle's
has a wide selection of gemstone necklaces,
rings, watches and other fine jewelry items.
The store also carries tie pins, money clips,
and pocket watches for guys. Members of
sororities and fraternities can find Greek
jewelry such as chapter guards, recognition
pins, or lavalieres. The selection allows
someone to buy a gift for that special person
or just reward him/herself for a job well
done. Suttle's also specializes in jewelry
repair.

For fine jewelry at reasonable prices,
friendly service and an enjoyable shopping
experience, Suttle's Jewelers is the place.
— Craig Johnson

What a selection! Students could easily spend hours
searching for the right piece of jewelry from the large
selection offered by Suttle's for many occasions. For-
tunately, though, someone was always there to help. —
Photo by Rob Smith.

334 / Juniors

Rd: Suttle's

?afl»

X2IM

FINOCCHIO, CAROLYN JO, Wyomissing, Pa.
FISCHER, DONNA R., East Hampton, N.Y.
FITZGERALD, SUSAN EILEEN, Arlington, Va.
FLANAGAN, CATHERINE ANNE, Oak Ridge, Tenn.
FLEMING, DAVID. Arlington, Va.
FLEMING, JOHN H., Burke, Va.

FOOR, ELIZABETH AMY, Gloucester, Va.
FORD. MARK WHELAN, Langhorne, Pa.
FORREY. SCOTT KENDALL, Fairfax, Va.
FOSTER, ANNE CHURCHILL, Waynesboro, Va.
FOSTER, BETSY L., Virginia Beach, Va.
FOUTZ, SUSAN LEIGH, Lynchburg, Va.

FREILING, PAUL THOMAS, Fredericksburg, Va.
FRITZ, PAMELA JO, Lake Bluff. III.
FUNK, JOHN TALMAGE, Elkton, Md.
FUQUA, RUTH ANN, Virginia Beach, Va.
GAFF, CYNTHIA L,, Lincroft, N.J.
GALLINI, MARY E., Richmond, Va.

GALUMBECK. MATTHEW ALAN, Virginia Beach, Va.
GARNER, KATHRYN ANNE, Poquoson, Va.
GEBHART, BRAD RICHARD, Williamsburg, Va.
GEORGE, PAMELA G., Richmond, Va.

GERSTL, BRENDA LEE, Faber, Va.
GIBSON, VINCENT DOUGLAS, Salisbury, Md.
GILBERT, DAVID MARK. Martinsville, Va.
GLASSER, WENDY DIANE, Richmond, Va.

GOERGE, ELIZABETH ANNE, Richmond, Va.
GRAHAM, JANET R., OIney, Md.
GRAHAM, JOHN ROBERT, East Amherst, NY.
GRAY, ANNE MARIE, Herndon, Va.

GREEN, ELIZABETH ANN, Richmond, Va.
GRIMES, DAVID M., Williamsburg, Va.
GUILLEN. ROBERT L., Woodbridge. Va.
GURNEE, SUSAN MARGARET, Virginia Beach, Va.

Juniors / 335

The Tazewell building, located in the new-
ly constructed Randolph complex, brought
many people together this year. Because of
its clean architectural design, Tazewell was
both spacious and intimate, creating an at-
mosphere well-suited to a variety of
functions.

Not only did students go to Tazewell to
shoot pool, play piano, or do laundry, but
also to attend class. Six classes were held at
Tazewell as professors scrambled about to
find alternatives to night classes, while the
college administration removed the asbestos
from Millington and Morton. Some of these
professors evidently enjoyed their new loca-
tion, since they continued to meet there
even after Millington reopened.

Tazewell's primary purpose, however,
was social. The senior class held a suc-
cessful, if somewhat risque, Doonsbury Par-
ty in honor of the graduation speaker, Garry
Trudeau. The Sophomore Steering Commit-
tee's ice-cream social, as well as a mass by
the Catholic Student Association, were also
held in Tazewell. "A Change of Pace," an
alternative social event emphasizing folk
music and conversation over punk rock and
alcohol, in particular took advantage of
Tazewell's relaxed, open atmosphere.

Originally the Randolph council had
wanted to make Tazewell the activities
center of new campus. The council had envi-
sioned a "small Wig" that would sell sand-
wiches and drinks to the students, but

A Change of Pace was one of the many activitiei^
held in the Tazewell building in the Randolph Complexy
Here, Bob Seal and Kelly McDaniel relaxed in thr
candlelite atmosphere playing checkers and eating pop'
corn. — Photo by Ben Wood.

limited man-power and lock-up times made
this unfeasible. Tazewell did meet most oi
the needs of the Randolph residents which,
(according to Sue Pleasants, the area coor-
dinator for the village,) was the primary
function of Tazewell.

Matt Hogendobler, president of the Ran-i
dolph council, hoped that the extensive use;
and the diverse function of Tazewell would
be maintained in future years. — Craig
Johnson/Debby Heim

GUTHRIE, JOHN WILLIAM, West Point, Va.

HAAS, ROBERT G., Frederick, Md.

HADE, KEVIN DOUGLAS, Richmond, Va.

HAHN, SCOTT ROBERT, Lynchburg, Va.

HAIGHT, HEIDI ANNE, Columbia, S.C.

HALBOTH, SUZANNE E., Rumson, N.J.

HALL, DEBORAH LYNNE, Beltsville, Md.

HALL, JAMES EVERETT, Stuart, Va.

HALSTEAD, GARY RANDLE, Fairfax, Va.

HANDLEY. SUSAN KAY, Hampton, Va.

HARDING, KATHERINE M., Mechanicsville, Va.

HARRELL, JEFFREY GILLIAM, Emporia, Va.

336 / Juniors

— Feature: Tazewell

HARRIS, KENNIETH CONNORS, Vienna, Va.
HARRISON, CASSANDRA V., Carmel, Calif.
HART, PATRICIA H., Sudbury, Masi.
HEATH. LISA A.. Williamsburg. Va.
HENDRICKS, LYNN, Ashland. Va.
HENNING, MARY KATHRYN, Annandale, Va.

HENSAW, MARY ELLEN, Chester, Va.

HERNANDEZ, SILVIA M., McLean, Va.

HILL, JAMES CHRISTIAN, Chester, Va.

HOFFMAN, JOE, Springfield, Va.

HOGGE, RAYMOND LEE JR., Hampton, Va.

HOLLAND, MARY ELIZABETH, Martinsville, Va.

n ^^^^^^

HOLLOWAY, JAMES CLAUDE, Chesapeake, Va.
HOLLOWAY, SHARON E., Vinton, Va.
HOLSINGER, JAMES BRADLEY, Norfolk, Va.
HOUSER, KATHLEEN RENEE, Chesapeake, Va.
HOWARD, SUSAN LYNN, Chincoteague, Va.
HOYLE, KAREN LAFAYE, Virginia Beach, Va.

HUFFMAN, ANGELA PAIGE, Hollins, Va.
HUNDLEY, MARY LOUISE, Lexington, Va.
HUNINER, MARJORIE JOAN, Lynchburg, Va.
HUNT, COURTNEY SHELTON, Alexandria, Va.
IVES, LINDA SUSANA, Fort Lee, Va.
JACKMAN, EILEEN T., Oakton, Va.

JEE, SHARILYN KIM, Gaithersburg. Md.
JENKINS, KATHY LEE, Falls Church, Va.
JOHNSON, ANDREA LYNN, Blacksburg, Va.
JOHNSON, CRAIG S., Lynchburg, Va.
JOHNSON, JOHN F., Hampton Bays, N.Y.
JOHNSON, SUSAN E., Darien, Conn.

JONES, THOMAS, Keysville, Va.
JUE, PATRICIA K., Alexandria, Va.
JUEMMERLE, MELANIE SUE, Cranford, N.J.
KAMBERGER, WILLIAM L., Baltimore, Md.
KEARNS, JAMES R., Williamsburg, Va.
KELLEY, SHARON A., Fredericksburg, Va.

KEM, MICHELLE, Cincinnati, Ohio.
KENNON, MONICA EVETTS, Arlington, Va.
KERSEY. DAVID L,, Richmond, Va.
KIDD. JUDITH LORRAINE, Locust Hill, Va.
KIDD, SABRINA MICHELLE, Topping, Va.
KILGORE. JOHN D., Williamsburg, Va.

Juniors / 337

KNIGHT, KRISTY LYNN, McLean, Va.

KOONTZ, WARREN SYKES, Richmond, Va.

KRACHMAN, BRIAN, Wallingford, Pa.

KRASICH, DEBORAH FAYE, Winchester, Va.

KRAUS, STEPHANIE JEAN, Midlothian, Va.

KUMP, CHRIS B., Poquoson, Va.

KUNHARDT, DAVID LEE, Kilmarnock, Va.

LACKMAN, MARGERY ANN, Cincinnati, Oh.

LAM, DAVID T., Oakton, Va.

LANTZ, STEVEN RICHARD, Catonsville, Md.

LARSON, STEPHEN JAMES, Fairfax, Va.

LATU, JEAN M., Strafford, Pa.

LAVERTY, ROBERT BURNHAM, Lynchburg, Va.

LEACH, GREGORY EDDIE, Silver Springs, Md.

LEE, MYUNGHI, Meuchin, N.J.

LEGGETT, FELICIA, Newport News, Va.

LEMMON, ANGELA MARIE, Manassas, Va.

LEVESQUE, PAULA RAE, Springfield, Va.

fid: Yearbook Pssociates -\

LEWELLEN, MITZI JO, Kingwood, W. Va.

LEWIS, SALLY ANN, Hampton, Va.

LIEB, DAVID ALLEN, Vienna, Va.

LIGHTNER, SUSAN RENEE, Slidell, La.

LIHAUER, DEIRDRE BEDINGER, Larchmont, N.Y.

LIMBERGER, SHERI R., Alexandria, Va.

LINNE VON BERG, DIANE C, Stafford, Va.

LOCKE, MARY ANN, Alexandria, Va.

LOCKERBY, Robert Charles, Silver Springs, Md.

LOKOS, NATHAN STUART, Wheaton, Md.

LOVE, BRAD C, Richmond, Va.

LOVING, TREESA ELAINE, Palmyra, Va.

LYNCH, VANESSA RAE, Ebony, Va.

LYTTON, ROSEMARIE, Williamsburg, Va.

MacCAGNAN, VICTOR JR., Hlghtstown, N.J.

MAHBUB, SHAHRYAR, Karachi, Pakistan

MANNING, KENNETH RUSSELL, Portsmouth, Va.

MARINDIN, BROOKS, White Hall, Md.

MARITOTE, GLORIA J., Roselle, III.

MARKOWSKI, PAUL SKALLMAN, Arlington, Va.

MARTIN, BOBBIE SUE, Gretna, Va.

MARTIN, LAWRENCE JOSEPH, Rockville Centre, NY.

MARTIN, MICHELE ASHTON, AltaVista, Va.

MASSARO, ANNE VAUNE, Pearl River, N.Y.

338 / Juniors

Craig Parker and Nathan Tsourkoff were
the two photographers from Yearbook
Associates who placed your smiling faces in
the yearbook.

In addition to enduring long, idle hours
and hectic last days, the photographers
were also indirect victims of the asbestos
problem. The college administration shuffled
the offices of Career Planning and Place-
ment into the Green and Gold rooms in the
Campus Center, which effectively shuffled
the photographers into the condemned
Tyler Conservatory. Even the secretaries
had a rough time, working outside in the hot
sticky Williamsburg weather.

Despite these problems, Parker and
Tsourkoff took 2200 portraits for the 1982
Echo. Most students received their proofs
two to four weeks after the picture session,
in plenty of time to select their best picture
for the yearbook, and to order one of the
quality portrait packages available. — Craig
Johnson

Picture perfect! Craig Parlter of Yearbook Associates
used his sl<ill and knowledge of photography to take
your best picture yet. — Photo by Mark Beavers.

MATTLER, BETH, Palm Beach, Fla.
MAYNOR, BARBARA ANN, Hopeweil, Va.
McCOY, B. LYNNE, Alexandria, Va.
McCOY, TERESA FAYE, Virginia Beach, Va.
McDonald, GARY L., Newport News, Va,
McDonald, INGRID E., McLean, Va.

McDowell, KAREN MARGARET, Malvem, Pa.
McELVAlNE, BRYAN DAVID, East Windsor, N.J.
McENDERFER, KATHARINE L., Harrisonburg, Va.
McGAHREN, KEVIN M., Yonkers, N.Y.
McGUlRE, CAROL ANN, Floyd, Va.
McKAY, DOUGLAS KIRBY, Richmond, Va.

McKEEVER, KELLY, S.W. Roanoke, Va.
McKENNA, KATE DYLAN, New York, N.Y.
McKEON, JAMES K., Cape Coral. Fla.

McLaughlin, Christine l., Manassas, Va

McMANUS, M. MONICA, Hidden Hills, Calif.
McNUTT, ELIZABETH C, Memphis, Tenn.

Juniors / 339

Well, 1979 freshmen, this year was your
junior year — how was it? What did being a
junior at William and Mary mean? Did it
simply mean that we had only one more
year left? For some, to be sure, that was a
great source of celebration, but was that all
there was to make junior year different? No,
hopefully it did mean more than that. Here
are a few personal reflections on what it
meant to be a junior.

For some students, junior year was just
like all the rest, but for those actively
involved in activities at William and Mary,
junior year was particularly rewarding. This
year some of us entered the hierarchy of col-
lege administration; we headed organiza-
tions or, at least, were more of an integral
part within an organization. Some of us were
more involved in the workings of a club,
sports team, or even a job. We finally got to

Ah! It should be good! Junior Jennifer Manfredi n(
only has the freedom to cook her own meals, but ali
lives in her own apartment off campus. Although thei
were times when this life could be a hassle, man
juniors probably enjoyed the benefits of this kind «'
freedom. — Photo by Tallie Kennedy.

be in positions of authority, with adde.
responsibilities and power.

A major source of excitement was the op
portunity to have a car on campus. On M
spur of the moment, we could go to th^
beach, to another college, home oi
anywhere else, just to get out of here, til
relieve the pressure and to restore peace 91
mind. In this respect, being a junior meani
having a little more freedom.

More of us also discarded our meal cardslj
Between moving off-campus and being ieii
up with Shamrock food, more juniors opteii
to fend for themselves. Deciding what to dd
about dinner may have been a hassle even
now and then, but the advantages of no
eating at the Caf or the Wig far out-weighe(
the disadvantages for many students. Again
we had more freedom than previously. 1

As juniors, we were half way through ouij
undergraduate education. The psychologicaj
effect of the fact that we had just one more
year to go before graduation cannot be
dismissed. This thought, though, may have
had some negative connotations for peopltl
who did not know what they wanted to dii
after graduation. We were one step closer tO'
the real world — most, if not all students*
were concerned by that fact.

Whether junior year was your best exj
perience or your worst, whether you were
anxious about the future or excited by it, thisi
year was unique. Junior status, your ex-i
periences, and your collection of memories^
created their own meaning for you as a
junior. — Craig Johnson

McVICKAR, MELANIE R., Fountain Valley, Calif.

MEARS, DRUANNE, Modestown, Va.

HEHURON, KIMBERLY ANNE, Vienna, Va.

MEKAN, MOAZZAM AHMAD, Lahore, Pakistan

MEYER, JUDY RENEE, Virginia Beach, Va.

MICHAELS, LAWRENCE EDWARD, Norfolk, Va.

MIDDLETON, SHARON A., Silver Springs, Md.

MILES, ANDREA JOY, Richmond, Va.

MILLER, CAROLINE ANN, Franklincks.N.J.

MILLIGAN, LISA ANN. St. Louis, Mo.

MILNE, LUCINDA GALE, Lynchburg, Va.

MINiCK, JONATHAN ALLEN, Williamsburg, Va.

340 / Juniors

Feature: Juniors

MITCHELL, MARY LOUISE, Richmond, Va.
MITCHELL, WILLIAM PATRICK, Sparta, N,J.
MOLNAR, VICTORIA F., East Williston, N.Y.
MONFALCONE, LAURA L., Richmond, Va.
MONT, BRIAN JEFFREY, State College, Pa.
MURAKAMI, LINDA Y., Chevy Hill, N.J.

MURPHY, THOMAS JOSEPH, Forest, Va.
NASH, CYNTHIA LYNNE, Queenstown, Md.
NEWHAUSER, JOHN J., Williamsburg, Va.
NEWMAN, J. ROBERT, Norwalk, Conn.
NEWSOM, MARTHA ELIZABETH, Suffolk, Va.
NICHOLSON, TERRY KEITH, Chesterfield, Va.

NICOL, ROBERT JAMES, Falls Church, Va.
NORRIS, JOHN THORNTON, Richmond, Va.
NORRIS, MARY CHRISTINE, Annandale, Va.
NORRISK. DEBORAH ANN, Telford, Pa.
O'CONNELL, MARCIA LLIDELL, Hyattsville, Md.
ORTIZ, CARLOS F., Mahwah, N.J.

PACKER, NANCY ELIZABETH, Pittsburg, Pa.
PARK, GREGORY KEEHWA. W. Long Beach, N. j.
PARR, EMILY SHAWN, Richmond, Va.
PASTORE, MARY ELIZABETH, Reston, Va.
PATE, LORI, Dewitt, Va.
PAYLOR, MARY REBECCA, Richmond, Va.

PAYNE, DAVID ROMIE, Williamsburg. Va.
PEARCE, LEANN C, Mechanicsville, Va.
PEARSON, CYNTHIA L., Williamsburg, Va.
PECHAN, SPRING E., Richmond, Va.
PETERS, AMY ELIZA, Martinsville, Va.
PHIPPS, MARGERY S., Charlottesville, Va.

POLLOCK. KAREN ELIZABETH, Richmond, Va.
POULSEN, DAVID MARVIN. Chester. Va.
POWELL, JAMES D., Norfolk, Va.
PRICE, DAVID ANDREW. Midlothian, Va.
PRIOLO, KAREN LORRAINE, Virginia Beach, Va.
PRUITT, DAVID LEE, Hampton, Va.

QUALLS, E. LEE, Ramsey, N.J.
QUARTANA, CHRISTOPHER J., Fairfax, Va.
RADCLIFFE, CYNTHIA LEE, Richmond, Va.
RAMEY, GWENDOLYN DENISE, Newport News, Va.
REESE, CATHLEEN ANN, Grafton, Va.
REICH, AMY CAROLYN, Port Washington, N.Y.

Juniors / 341

Four juniors, Marc Wright, Susie Ashford,
Greg North, and Jim Falls, became student
directors and gained first-hand experience in
producing a play. Each had his own reasons
for wanting to direct, but each came to fulfill
an interest and a dream.

Marc Wright directed "Sunny Morning"
which he found enjoyable, since the actors
showed a willingness to be directed. He was
prodded into directing a one act play
because of his family's background in acting
and because of his involvement in high
school as well as college plays. He worked
mainly as a technician in high school, but he
landed small parts in "The Wild Duck,"
"Measure for Measure," "She Stoops to
Conquer," and "Oedipus Rex." He was in-
terested in directing because, "a director
must set up scenes as if they were pictures
to convey an author's meaning clearly to the
audience." These sets of fluid pictures
resemble the way a television producer must
convey an appropriate atmosphere for each
particular show. In this way, then, directing
helps him prepare for his intended career in
television production and journalism.

Susie Ashford directed "Where are you
Going, Holiis Jay?" which she said went

very well. Directing a one act play was dif-
ferent for her, but it was not a totally new
experience since she had already directed a
play in high school. Nevertheless, she im-
mensely enjoyed her opportunity. "I re-
ceived a great deal of self-satisfaction and
reward from the positive feedback of the au-
dience." A theatre/government major. Sue
looks on this experience as a foundation for
a lobbying career in Washington. She feels
that the arts are a very important aspect of
life and will work hard to ensure that people
get to be in the arts as well as become
culturally enriched by watching them. As a
director. Sue must work with actors and
stage hands closely. Knowing how to work
with people will be an important qualifica-
tion for success in her intended vocation.

Greg North directed "Riders to the Sea,"
a tragedy by John Millington Synge. He said
it was very hard to produce because it is
such a dark play. Greg looks on directing —
even the theatre — as "painting pictures
with people." The richness and mean-
ingfulness of a picture comes from good
character development and even from a
particular gesture by an actor. He feels that
because of this responsibility, "the director

is the center of attention, which means thai
a play is a reflection of you." He maintaini
that this aspect is part of the attractivenesi
of directing. An aspiring film director, Grej
plans to go on to graduate school in theatn
to learn about editing, lighting, video equipi
ment, and other technical aspects of fil:|
production. An alternate goal is a career i
a film critic.

All four of the junior student directon
plan to take a new, advanced course in stu"
dent direction next year. The professor wil
be looking for development and has plannet ,
three projects for them — one vocal oi
recitation project, one mime project, and
another one act play. Each will again br
meeting an interest, a challenge, and
dream. — Craig Johnson

Reminiscing about her home town honey. Laurel
played by Debbie Niezgoda, does not realize that thi
man next to her is her old love. However, Ganzald
played by Brad Staubes, wants to keep his identity .
secret from Laura. Petra, played by Angela Lemmoni
dramatizes Laura's monologue. Marc Wright directen
this play called "A Sunny Morning" which was written
by the Alvarez-Quintero brothers. — Photo by Man
Wright.

342 / Juniors

Feature: Student Directors

RICH, WILLIAM JENNINGS, Yorktown, Va.
RICHARDSON, SUZANNE LEE, Alexandria, Va.
RICHTER, ANNE PATRICE, Richmond Hill, N.Y.
RICKETON, KIM THEA, Vienna, Va.
RIDDLE, J. MARK, Rockville, Md.

RIOS, ADRIANA V., Woodbridge, Va.
ROBBINS, DAWN CHRISTINE, Stafford, Va.
ROBERSON, ANN MERRICK, Florissant, Mo.
ROBERTSON, JOHN CHRISTIAN, Roanoke, Va.
ROBINS, KEVIN P., North Wales, Pa.

ROBINSON, LORLEEN ELANA, Springfield, Va.

ROGERS, JENNIFER HOPE, Farmville, Va.

ROGERS, REBECCA ALLEN, Fredericksburg, Va.

ROWLAND, RONEY III, Lahaske, Pa.

RUSS, ALICE L., Lynchburg, Va.

RUTHER, MICHAELA DIANA, West Germany

RUTLEDGE, TERRELL LYNN, Virginia Beach, Va.
SALA, BETH ANN, Manheim, Pa.
SAUNDERS, ROBERT JAMES, Manchester, Conn.
SAVINO, DENISE ELAINE, Fairfax, Va.
SCARLATA, JODI G., Fairfax, Va.
SCHNEIDER, PAUL DANIEL, Ft. Lewis, Wash.

SCHWEITZER, KAREN ANN, Babylon, N.Y.
SCOTT, ROBERT L., Jamaica, N.Y.
SEAMON, DAVID WALTER, Lynchburg, Va.
SELL, SHERRI LYNN, LajoIIa, Calif.
SELLERS, ELLEN ELIZABETH, Norfolk, Va.
SEXTON, DAVID BERNARD, Bromley Kent, England

SHANKS, KATHRYN K., Warrenton, A
SHAW, MARVIN L., W. Hempstead, N.Y.
SHERMAN, ROBERT BRUCE, Wheaton, Md.
SHIELDS, MIKE F., WUIiamsburg, Va.
SHINE, JOHN FRANCIS, Portsmouth, Va.
SHULER, MICHAEL ALBERT, Lynchburg, Va.

SINGLEY, MARK ANDREW, Lexington, Ma.
SINNOT, MARY LLOYD, Richmond, Va.
SISON, IRENE v., Farnham, Va.
SKELLY, ROBERT C, Falls Church, Va.
SMITH, CAROL NANCE, Colonial Heights, Va.

SMITH, SANDRA LEE, McLean, Va.
SNARR, PAIGE PATRICE, Woodstock, Va.
SNEAD, ANGELA C, Ft. Washington, Md.
SOBERS, MARK THOMAS, Norfolk, Va.
SOHMA, MIKI, Garden City, N.Y.

Juniors / 343

fid: Pappagallo's

SOLBERG, DONNA EVA K., Annandale, Va.

SPESSARD, ANDREA LYNN, Richmond, Va.

SRADERS, MARISS JIFFY, Alexandria, Va.

STAIKO, LESLIE J., Warrenton, Va.

STANTEN, CLAUDIA JOAN, Heidelberg, W. Germany

STATLER, SUSAN ANN, Tallmadge, Ohio

STEELE, SCOTT IRVIN, AltaVista, Va.

STEIN, WILLIAM A., Alexandria, Va.

STOFAN, ELLEN RENEE, Oakton, Va.

SULLIVAN, KAREN LEIGH, Fredericksburg, Va.

SWANTZ, ROBERT JOHN, Charlottesville, Va.

SWIFT, SANDRA DOUGLAS, Amherst, Va.

SYMONS, LINDA J., Cincinnati, OH

TAMMI, JOHN RAYMOND, Maywood, N.J.

TAPSCOTT, LESLIE JANINE, Yorktown, Va.

TAYLOR, ANGELA M., Petersburg, Va.

TAYLOR, MARTHA LEWIS, Newsoms, Vt.

TESTIN, JOAN MARIE, Williamsburg, Va.

THIRINGER, ANDREA JULIANN, Alexandria, Va.

THOMAS, BRENT M., Newport News, Va.

THURSTON, ANNE AVERY, Colts Neck, N.J.

TILLERY, DENISE KAY, Roanoke, Va.

TIPTON, LISA JOAN, Keysville, Va.

TOMLINSON, MARK, Lancashire, England

TROTTER, JANE, Norfolk, Va.

TUCKER, EDITH ANN, Lovingston, Va.

TURNER, DAVID HUNTER, Accomac, Va.

TURNER, KIMBERLEY DAWN, Falmouth, Va.

UTTAL, DAVID HENRY, Blacksburg, Va.

UVEGES, RUTH E., Berea, Ohio

VARNER, PAMELA C, Pound, Va.

VOLKERT, GEORGE ANTHONY, Atlanta, Ga.

WAATKINS, CHRISTOPHER P., Richmond, Va.

Williamsburg's own Pappagallo shop,
located in the Village Shops at Kingsmill, is
the place where fashion minded college
women seek out their year-round ward-
robes. The shop displays the latest in quality
shoes, sportswear, and accessories. Selec-
ting from the classic line of apparel is made
more pleasant by the attractive layout
design of the shop. For women with
discriminating tastes and a desire to look
their best, Pappagallo is the place to shop
for fine clothing. — Craig Johnson

Tastefully displaying fashionable shoes and purses
at the store's gazebo, Pappagallo's offered a wide varie-
ty of other clothes and accessories for the fashion con-
scious women of the world. — Photo by Mark Beavers.

344 / Juniors

m^ the shop for j^]

^*5^

joyxo*

m) ^

THE VILLAGE SHOPS AT KINGSMILL
1915 Pocahontas Trail
Williamsburg. Va. 23185

WALKER, CATHERINE ANNE, Fairfax, Va.
WALLING, DENNIS MICHAEL, Rockville, Md.
WARD. RITA M., Ledyard, Conn.

WASHINKO, CARLA ANN. Fairfax, Va.
WATKIN. CAROLINE B., Decatur, Ga.
WEAVER, LAURA LYNN, Roanoke, Va.
WELLS, EDWARD GREGORY, Arlington, Va.
WELLS, LISA KAY, Richmond, Va.
WELSH, LISA LYNN, Chesapeake, Va.

WEST, PATRICIA LEE, Virginia Beach, Va.
WESTBROOK, ANN MARIE, Glen Burnie, Md.
WESTBROOKE, REBECCA B., Jacksonville, Fla.
WETMORE, NANCY GRACE, Darien, Conn.
WHEELESS, THOMAS EDWIN, Highland Springs, Va.
WHITAKER, ROBERT J., South Hill, Va.

WHITE, JULIAN LEVI, Highland Springs, Va.
WHITE, SUSAN ELIZABETH, Fairfax, Va.
WILLIAMS, WILLIAM L., Blacksburg, Va.
WILLIAMS, ELLEN KAY, Richmond. Va.
WILLIAMS, WARREN LEE, Stuart, Va.
WILSON, CATHERINE THERESA, Portsmouth, Va.

WILSON, GLENDA GAYLE, Fredericksburg, Va.
WILSON, SARAH JANE. Butler, Pa.
WOOD, ALISON MARION, Alexandria, Va.
WOOD, CHRISTIANE E., Wantagh, N.Y.
WOOD, LEANNE R., Fairfax, Va.
WRIGHT, MARC A.. Buffalo Grove, III.

YACKOW, JOSEPH MICHAEL. Falls Church, Va.
YARBROUGH, TERRl ANN, Manassas. Va.
YOUNG. AMY LEE, Virginia Beach, Va.
YOUNG. ELIZABETH CORNELIA, Ashland, Va.
ZAVISTOVICK. ALEXANDER R., Oxonhill, Md.
ZAVREL. MARK ANTHONY, Falls Church, Va.

Juniors / 345

ABBOTT, BARBARA D., Charlottesville VA.
History. Chi Omega, (Treasurer); Intramurals;
Orchestra.

ADAMS, ANNETTE V., Willowick OH.
Psychology. Kappa Alpha Theta; Flat Hat, (Manag-
ing Editor); Lambda Mu Mu, (President); William
and Mary Theatre Productions; Society of Col-
legiate Journalists.

ALDERSON, NANCY B., Balston Spa NY.
Theatre and Speech. William and Mary Theatre;
Premiere Theatre; Director's Workshop; TSA;
William and Mary Choir, Sinfonicron Opera Com-
pany; Delta Omicron; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia
Sweetheart; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Eta Sigma;
Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Beta Kappa.
ALESSl, MICHAEL J., Williamsburg VA.
Sociology. Varsity Football.

ALEXANDER, STACY A., Richmond VA.
Business Management. Delta Delta Delta.
ALFORD, G. ELIZABETH, Winchester VA. Ac-
counting. Pi Beta Phi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Accoun-
ting Club; Emory Team.

ALI, MANSOOR H., Karachi PK. Business
Management. Lambda Chi Alpha; OA; Interna-
tional Circle, (Treasurer); Tour Guide; Alpha Phi
Omega; Business Management Club; Order of the
White Jacket; Varsity Soccer; Intramurals.
ALLIN, NANCY E., Arlington VA. History.
Spanish House; William and Mary Christian
Fellowship; Executive Council; International Circle;
Adult Skills.

ALVAREZ, ADRIANA J., San Francisco CA. In-
ternational Relations.

AMAYA, LISA M., Durham NC. Biology. Chi
Omega; Honor Council; Phi Sigma (Vice President);
Biology Club.

AMES, HEIDI J., Herndon VA. American
Studies. Project Plus Planning Committee,
(Secretary); Dorm Council, (President); Director's
Workshop; William and Mary Theatre; Washington
Program.

ANDREE, CHRISTIAN D., London England.
Business Management. Drapers Company Scholar;
WCWM, (Chief Announcer); SAC; RA; Green Leafe
Club.

ANGSTADT, CURT D., Williamsburg VA.
Physical Education. Baseball; RA; Intramural
Referee and Field Supervisor.
ANGSTADT, DEBBIE J., Williamsburg VA.
Business Management. Delta Delta Delta; Manage-
ment Majors Club, (Activities Chairman, President);
RA; Dorm Council.

ANTONIOU, THEO C, Williamsburg VA.
Economics/International Relations. Amnesty Inter-
national; WCWM; Junior Year in Montpellier; DOG
Street Skaters.

APODACA, PATRICIA, Roma Italy. Education.
Pi Delta Phi; French Honor Society.
ARAI, MAYA, Fairfax VA. Fine Arts. Kappa
Alpha Theta; Fine Arts Society; International
Circle.

ARDIS, DAVID M., Roanoke VA.
History/Religion. Circle K; Project Plus; CWMCC;
Dorm Council.

ARMBRISTER, SARAH G., Whytheville VA. Ac-
counting. Wayne F. Gibbs Accounting Society,
(Board Member At-Large); Circle K, (Controller);
Women's Soccer Club; Intramurals.
ARMSTRONG, TRACEY T., Buena Vista VA.
English. Chi Omega, (Jr. Personnel, President);
Kappa Sigma Sweetheart; Director's Workshop.
ARNOLD, AMY D., Virginia Beach VA. Business
Management. Kappa Kappa Gamma (Fraternity
Education Chairman); Sigma Chi Little Sister;
Management Majors Club; Dorm Council.
ARON, MARCUS J., Petersburg VA. Accounting.
Accounting Club; Intramurals.
ASCUNCE, H. ISABEL, Falls Church VA.
Business Management. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Pi
Delta Phi; Management Majors Club; Sisters of Pi
Kappa Alpha.

ASHBY, ALBERT R. JR., Exmore VA. Accoun-
ting. Pi Kappa Alpha, (Treasurer); Inter-Fraternity
Council, (Treasurer); Pike Marathon Advertising
Chairman; Varsity Cheerleader; Accounting Club;
College's Employee Recognition Award Committee;
Intramurals.

Rd: United Virginia 6anl4

346 / Seniors

A Few Steps . . .
Instant Cash

It is five o'clock on a Friday afternoon, the
Campus Center desk is closed, and the cash
flow situation is pretty sad. It is a familiar
problem, isn't it? Well, not for W&M
students who have an account at United
Virginia Bank. With seven branches of UVB
strategically located in the Williamsburg
area, instant cash is only a few steps from
campus. And finding one of those branches
open is not a problem either, because the
bank is open from nine to two, while the
drive-ins are open from nine to six every
weekday.

United Virginia does not just settle for
convenient locations and optimal hours, it
also develops a close working relationship
with W&M students at its various branches.

By involving itself with the college com-
munity and providing consistent service,
UVB proves itself as the number one bank in
Williamsburg. With United Virginia in town,
W&M students worry more about how to
spend their money than how to get it. —
Rick Cobb

Depositing a check at UVB Is Margie McDow. Many
students find the branches around Dul<e of Gloucester
Street very convenient for spur-of-the-moment banl<ing.
— Photo by Rob Smith.

AUD, THOMAS F., JR., Lynchburg VA. Business
Administration. KBFC.

AUEL, LISA B., Purcellville VA. English. Interna-
tional Circle; OA.

BABIERA, JOSE C, Hanover MD. History.
Alpha Phi Omega; CSA; Covenant Players; William
and Mary Christian Fellowship.
BADZGON, JAMES R., Bethel Park PA.
Economics/Philosophy. Omicron Delta Epsilon;
Dorm Council; Intramurals; Philosophy Club;
Economics Majors Club.

BAILEY, MARSHA L., Charlotte Court
House VA. Biology. Alpha Chi Omega.
BAIN, DONNA L., Lynchburg VA.
Music/Psychology. College Band; Delta Omicron
Honorary Music Fraternity; Sinfonicron Opera,
(Co-Orchestral Director); Girl Scout Leader.
BAIRD, SARAH K., Wytheville VA. Government.
Fine Arts Society; Young Democrats; Cambridge
Summer Program.

BAKER, DIANE E., Belleville IL. Business
Management. American Field Service, (Treasurer);
Dorm Council (President); Director of Career
Speaker Series; Circle K; Management Majors
Club.

BALCER, MARC J., Lutherville MD. Computer
Science. ACM; WCWM; Lutheran Student Union.
BALLARD, DAWN, Roanoke VA. Accounting.
WATS; Accounting Club; Circle K; Intramurals.
BANKS, BONNIE A. Newport News VA.
Mathematics.

BARHAM, JOSEPH N., Richmond VA. Biology.
Biology Club; CSA; Intramurals.

Seniors / 347

BARNES, WILLIAM JOSEPH, Adelphi MD.
Business Management. Varsity Basketball, (Cap-
tain); Management Majors Club.
HARTLEY, BARBARA JEAN, McLean, VA.
Psychology. Kappa Alpha Theta, Chaplain; Canter-
bury; Evensong Choir; Williamsburg Area Women's
Center.

BASS, KENNETH BRYAN, Chesepeake, VA.
Business. Sigma Pi; Dorm Council.
BEALES, RANDOLPH ALLEN, Boydton VA,
Government. SA President; Chairman, Board of
Student Affairs; President's Aide; Omicron Delta
Kappa; Wesley Methodist Foundation; Pi Sigma
Alpha; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Lambda Delta; Chair-
man, BSA Academic Affairs Committee; Student
Liaison to Board of Visitors.

BEAMON, JOSEPH ALAN, Woodbridge VA.
Economics.

BEEDY, ALISON BROOKE, Center
Moriches NY. Sociology. Karate Club.
BELL, BENJAMIN HARRISON, JR., Puloshi VA.
Government.

BENENSON, ESTHER LYNN, Richmond VA.
Government. WCWM; Jr. Year in France; Hillel;
Amnesty International.

BENJAMIN, CHRISTIAN ROBERT, Oakton VA.
Biology. Track and Field, (Captain); Lambda Chi
Alpha; RA; Honor Council; President's Aide.
BENTEL, BARBARA LYNN, Meadville PA. An-
thropology. Gamma Phi Beta; Chorus; Band.
BENTON, ANNE ARTHUR, Akron OH. Com-
puter Science. Pi Beta Phi, (Membership
Chairman).

BERNART, MATTHEW W., Nassawadox VA.
Biology. SAC; WCWM.

BERRY, WENDAL ELIZABETH, Roanoke VA.
Economics. Chi Omega; Varsity Diving Team; Col-
lege Republicans; Hoi Polloi.
BESCHERER, KAREN ELIZABETH, Wilton CT.
History/Anthropology. Gamma Phi Beta; Choir;
Collegiate Civitans, (Vice President of Service);
Field Hockey.

BINZER, RANDALL HENRY, Alexandria VA.
Biology. Biology Club; Catholic Student Association;
WCWM; Alpha Phi Omega, (Vice President); Pre-
Med Club; DSC Club.

BLACKBURN, MARY E., Richmond VA.
Management. Alpha Chi Omega, (WRA Rep., Assis-
tant Treasurer); Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sister;
Intramurals.

BLAIN, CYNTHIA PAIGE, Virginia Beach VA.
Biology. Alpha Phi Omega; Biology Club; Dorm
Council.

BLANK, MARILYN ELIZABETH. Vienna VA.
Math/Computer Science. Phi Mu; Chorus; Choir;
Delta Omicron, (Secretary); Sigma Phi Epsilon
Golden Heart; Phi Beta Kappa.
BLOOMER, BRENDA S., Falls Church VA. Ac-
counting. Accounting Club; Emory Team; Delta
Delta Delta, (Assistant Treasurer, Treasurer).
BLOWS, DAVID WAYNE, Norfolk VA. Business
Management. Theta Delta Chi; Varsity Baseball.

BLUE, JANA MARIA, Williamsburg VA. Fine
Arts. Kappa Kappa Gamma.

BOATRIGHT, GEORGE F., Lynchburg VA. Ac-
counting. Pi Lambda Phi, (Rush Chairman, Social
Chairman); Accounting Club; Ski Club, (Vice
President).

BOBB, SUSAN ELIZABETH,
Fredericksburg VA. Psychology. Gamma Phi
Beta, (Ritual Chairman, Crescent Correspondent);
Lutheran Student Association.
BOLL, CHARLES J., Atlanta GA. Chemistry.
Chemistry Club.

Feature: Bio Honors

348 / Seniors

f ^ w

BOND, CAROLYN LEE, Great Falls VA.
Business Management. Alpha Phi Omega,
(Secretary); Management Majors Club.
BONNER, KATHLEEN M., Warrenton VA. Ac-
counting. Mermettes; Accounting Club.
BORDEN. DOUGLAS C, Fair Haven NJ.
Physics/ Economics. Varsity Gymnastics; Lambda
Chi Alpha, (President); OWJ.
BOVOSO, VICTORIA ARLENE,
Moorestown NJ. English.

BOWLES, MARY ALLISON, Covington VA.
English/Philosophy.

BOWMAN, ANGELA CHARLENE, Charles
City VA. Psychology, Delta Sigma Theta, (Presi-
dent), Psychology Club, (Vice President).
BOWMAN, ROSEMARY LYNN,
Williamsburg VA. Accounting Club; College
Republicans; VaPIRG; WMCF; German House; In-
ternational Exchange Student.
BOYER, VANESSA DARI, Richmond VA.
Psychology. RA; BSO; Sociology Club; Psychology
Club; President's Aide; Delta Sigma Theta; Circle
K.

No Labs Creates Problems for Biology Students

Most of us will remember the fall semester
of the 81-82 year as one of conflicting
schedules, night classes and increased
cynicism toward the Spinazollo Spray
Systems and the administration concerning
the Millington and Morton hall saga. For a
few students, however, the remembrances
will stretch beyond recollections of in-
competence to include memories of the
frustration involved in conducting indepen-
dent research projects for the Honors Pro-
gram in biology. More than any other
students at the college, they were victimized
by the handling of the asbestos removal in
Millington and Morton halls. Most other
scholars need no more than space for a

desk, some books and maybe a calculator to
pursue their studies. As scientists, however,
these honors students were immobilized out-
side of their work area, the laboratory.

If undergraduate research in biology was
at a standstill in the fall, however, it was not
because the students had been idle. Bruce
Schulte, for example, moved the crayfish he
was studying to his head resident's office in
Botetourt, but was unable to conduct any
research due to an inability to control light
conditions. Richard Kcyser conducted a pro-
ject based heavily on field work, collecting
plants with the hope that the department's
herbarium would soon be available to him so
that he could classify his specimens. Jeff

Forbes and Greg Wray moved a roomful of
equipment from Millington to twelve feet of
bench space in a lab in Rogers, where they
vainly attempted to conduct sterile tissue-
culture under hopelessly unsterile
conditions.

Oth^ students were not able to set up
even make-shift labs. Aris latridis simply
waited until Millington was opened. He and
other students such as Jane Boggs and Chris
Bruni faced the prospect of not having time
to properly conduct their projects. As the
semester progressed, it became increasingly
clear that most of the nine biology honors
students would be unable to complete their
projects. "It is obvious that our program has
been seriously impaired," remarked Dr.
Stanton Hoegerman, director of the pro-
gram. For the most part, the honors students
had to resign themselves to the fact that the
crowning achievement of their
undergraduate career may well be lost to
the problems of the big asbestos removal. —
Greg Wray

Some were lucky . . . Greg Wray was one of the few

Biology honor students lucky enough to find some lap
space in Rogers Hall. Biology classes also had trouble
finding space for labs, with some meeting in strange
places and others being cancelled. — Photo by Liz
Davis

Seniors / 349

BRADY, PAM L., Escondido, CA. Government.
BRANDT, JOHN R., Haddonfield, NJ. Biology.
BRANN, CYNTHIA, Virginia Beach VA. Govern-
ment. College Republicans; International Relations
Club.

BRIGGS, PAMELA S. C, Williamsburg VA.
Historic Preservation. Phi Alpha Theta, (Vice Presi-
dent); Anthropology Club; Fine Arts Society;
Preservation League.

BRINK, JULIE A., North Haven CT. Govern-
ment. Pi Beta Phi; Kappa Sigma Sweetheart
BRINKLEY, ROBERT BRENNER, Towson MD.
Business Management. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Manage-
ment Majors Club; Dorm Council.
BRITTEN, TRACY ANN, Manassas VA. English.
Botetourt Chamber Singers; Choir, Social Chair-
man, Wardrobe Chairman; Delta Omicron, (First
Vice President), Historian; Sinfonicron; Kappa
Delta Pi; Circle K.

BROCKENBROUGH, WILLSON WILLIAMS,
Richmond VA. Business Management. Pi Kappa
Alpha, (President, Assistant Treasurer, Morality
Chairman).

BRODEUR, JEANNE FRANCES, Falls
Church VA. Business Administration.
BROOKE, GRACE ' LEE, Jacksonville FL.
Psychology. Choir; Chorus; Psi Chi, (President);
Delta Omicron, (President); William and Mary Chris-
tian Fellowship; Alpha Phi Omega; Sinfonicron
BROOKE, THOMAS WILCOX, Vienna VA.
Government. Theta Delta Chi, (Social Chairman);
WCWM, (Station Manager, Music Director); Alpha
Phi Omega, (Social Chairman); Society for Col-
legiate Journalists; Williamsburg Youth Soccer
Coach; DSC Club.

BROOKS, DONNA LYNN, Richmond VA.
Economics. Chorus; Intramurals; Alpha Lambda
Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; Circle K; Phi Beta Kappa;
Pre-Law Club.

Tension Lessens

Interviews

Become

Habitual

8:30 am. My last campus interview is in half an
hour. Funny, but I'm not the least bit worried.
Just very bored with the entire process.

I remember what a nervous disaster I was
before the first interview. How I ran my hose and
spilled Cocoa Krispies on my new interview suit.
How I showed up half an hour early in case I had
trouble finding Tyler B, the site of the fall inter-
views. (It felt strange returning to the scene of
some of the wildest parties my freshman year for
interviews my senior year.)

And the questions they asked! Why did you
choose William and Mary? — because Harvard,
Yale, Princeton, Duke and Georgetown turned
me down. Why did you decide to major in ac-
counting? — because my Great-Aunt Gertrude
told me that I should. Why did your sorority
sisters elect you treasurer? — no one else was
stupid enough to take the job. What do you see
yourself doing ten years from now? — making
lots of money, driving a Rolls, eating caviar, and
living in Palm Beach.

Well, time to go. Why am I having these sud-
den feelings of nostalgia? 1 mean, the whole pro-

cess is so awful — having to act stellar for an en-
tire half an hour. But I suppose it has been a good
experience. I'm almost poised now.

Almost. I mean, I didn't ruin my hose or pour
Cocoa Krispies on my suit. So what's a little
orange juice on a white blouse? — Amy Ross

Business as Usual. Ruth Collins discusses future
plans at the Career Planning office. The move to the
Campus Center for the fall semester didn't prevent the
people of the Offices of Career Planning and Placement
from attending to their counseling duties. — Photo by
Stuart Wagner.

350 / Seniors

BROOKS, GABRIELLE, Newport News VA.

Business Administration.

BROWN, PATRICIA ANNE, Springfield VA.

Economics. SAC Representative; RA; Delta Delta

Delta, (Pledge Trainer),

BROWN, STEVEN W., Weymouth MA Physics

BROWN. WENDY ANN, Cohassef MA,

Chemistry. Kappa Kappa Gamma, (Scholarship

Chairman); Chemistry Honoe Society.

BRUEN, KATHLEEN ANN, Springfield VA.

Psychology/Spanish. Psychology Club; Phi Mu;

Sigma Delta Phi; Psi Chi.

BRUENING, GARY ALAN, Richmond VA.

Biology/ PE. Gymnastic Team, (Captain); PE Majors

Club; Kappa Nu Tau.

BRUNl, CHRISTINE YVONNE, Newport

News VA. Biology.

BRYAN, STAN, Chesapeake VA. Math. Sigma

Phi Epsilon.

BRYANT, SHARON GAYE, Charlottesville VA.
Business Management. Ebony Expressions; Circle
K; Delta Sigma Theta; Dorm Council; Business
Management Club.

BUCHANAN, MOLLY FRANCES, Glouces-
ter VA. Elementary Education. Alpha Phi
Omega: ASP; Intramurals.

BUCHWALTER, MARIE ELEANOR, Fair-
fax VA. Government. RA; Delta Delta Delta,
(Publicity Chairman): Women's Lacrosse; W&M
Theatre: Directors Workshop; Covenant Players;
Government Honor Society.
BUDD, STEVEN W., Fallston MD. Government.
BUSH, JANE NORWOOD, Williamsburg VA.
Elementary Education. Phi Mu, (Vice President).
BUTLER, THAMER DENISE, Newport
News VA. Business Management.
CABE, CRISTA RUTH, Waynesboro VA.
English. Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; Socie-
ty of Collegiate Journalists: Omicron Delta Kappa;
Women's Fencing Team; Review, Poetry Editor.
CADE, DAVID S., Linwood NJ. Sociology. BSO;
Queen's Guard; Ranger Club; Scabbard and Blade.

CAFFERKY, JOHN F., Springfield VA.
Economics/Philosophy. Phi Beta Kappa.
CALDWELL, PAMELA KAY, Hampton VA.
Mathematics- SEA, (Treasurer); Project Plus.
CAMACHO, JOCELYN O., Virginia Beach VA.
Biology /Psychology.

CAMPBELL, CAROL M., Jamestown NY.
Geology. Sigma Gamma Epsilon, President;
WCWM; William and Mary Geological Society.

CAMPBELL, GLENN CLARK. Norristown PA.
Chemistry. Theta Delta Chi; Gamma Sigma Epsilon;
Chemistry Club; Band.

CANNY, MICHAEL P., Alexandria VA.
Sociology/Economics. Young Democrats; Catholic
Student Association; Band; Amos Alonzo Stagg
Society ; Student Patrol Supervisor.
CARR, LISA ANN, Berlin NY. Psychology. Alpha
Chi Omega.

CARROLL, ROBERT MARTIN, JR., Wood-
bridge VA. Government. Navigators: CSA; In-
tramurals; Young Democrats.

Feature: Interviews

Seniors / 351

Satisfying
Specialties

After a taxing exam, a football game, or
an evening on the town. Mama Mia's,
located just one block from Richmond Road
on the corner of Amistcad and Prince
George Streets, is the place to stop for a
delicious bite to eat. Mama Mia's, open from
eleven A.M. until two A.M., offers spicy, hot
pizzas with choices of toppings to satisfy the
preferences of any pizza lover. The student
hungry for one of Mama Mia's deli sand-
wiches can savor a hot or cold Italian roll
piled high with his choice of meats, cheeses,
and condiments. For the student with a large
appetite. Mama Mia's specialties can be en-
joyed while dining in the pleasant at-
mosphere available. On those nights when
the student doesn't feel like walking the
streets, the delivery service to the college is
another convenient way to enjoy the ap-
petizing food from Mama Mia's. — Jenn
Barr and Teresa Layne

An appetizing sight for the hungry W&M student is
Mama Mia's Pizza and Delicatessen. Speedy service
and their large dining area offer an excellent escape
from everyday college life. — Photo by Rob Smith.

CARROLL, CLARENCE C, Williamsburg VA.
Government. William and Mary Choir; College
Republicans; Sigma Chi.

CARROLL, LANEVA F., Newport News VA.
Psychology/Anthropology. Delta Sigma Theta,
(Vice President); Psychology Club; Big Brothers and
Big Sisters of the Greater Williamsburg Area.
CARSON, BEVERLY A., Franklin VA. History.
Alpha Chi Omega, (Assistant Pledge Trainer, Se-
cond Vice President, Pledge Trainer); Phi Alpha
Theta (Secretary/Treasurer, Acting President);
Senior Class Gift Committee Chairman; In-
tramurals; Sinfonicron.

CARTER, JACK E., Decatur GA. Anthropology.
Rugby Club; Intramurals.

CARVER, CAROLE A., Lexington VA.
Psychology. Evensong Choir; Dorm Council; Gam-
ma Phi Beta, (Chapter Development Chairman).
CASEY, BRIAN N.. Norfolk VA.
Philosophy/Religion. Circle K; Intramurals.
CASPER, ELAINE L., Richmond VA.
Psychology. OA; Campus Director for Volunteers
for Youth; Circle K.

CATHEY, KAREN L., Sterling VA.
Mathematics/Spanish. Alpha Lambda Delta,
(Treasurer); Sigma Delta Pi, (Treasurer); Phi Eta
Sigma, (Treasurer, President); SEA, (Vice Presi-
dent, President); ACM.

CAUDILL, MARSHA J., Hampton VA.
Psychology/Anthropology.

CERNY, MARK E., Arlington VA. Accounting.
Alpha Phi Omega; Wesley Foundation; Accounting
Club; Intramurals.

CHARITY, FAYE L., Charles City VA. Govern-
ment. BSO; Circle K; Intramurals; Pre-Law Club.
CHARNOCK, BETH L., Williamsburg VA. Ac-
counting. Accounting Club; William and Mary
Chorus.

352 / Seniors

W: mama fTlia's

CHARTERS, LOUISA A., Syracuse NY. Business
Management. Phi Mu Supper Club; Women's Soc-
cer Club; Management Club.

CHEN, DANIEL J., Richmond VA.
Biology/Economics. Pi Lambda Phi; Lacrosse Club.
CHOATE, RICHARD K., Fairfax VA. Business
Management. Theta Delta Chi (Rush Chairman,
Assistant Treasurer); Varsity Lacrosse; Manage-

ment Majors Club.
CHRISTY, JILL
Biology /Psychology.
Psychology Club.

D., Woodbridge VA.
Chi Omega; Intramurals;

CLARK, CHARLOTTE S., Virginia Beach VA.
Fine Arts.

CLARK, CYNTHIA A., Alexandria VA. German.
CLARK, LINDSEY D., Front Royal VA.
Geology/Music. Asia House; Geology Club; BSU
Handbell Choir; Geology Faculty Student
Representative.

CLARK, LUCY C, Union Level VA. Business
Management. Alpha Chi Omega, (Recommenda-
tions Chairman); College Republicans.

CLARK, RICHARD F. JR., Hampton VA.
Biology/Economics. Lambda Chi Alpha; Health
Careers Club; Intramurals.

CLAYTON, MARK T., Stanton NJ. Accounting.
Pi Kappa Alpha; Wayne Gibbs Accounting Club;
Intramurals.

CLAYTON, MARY C, Kinnelon NJ. Business
Management. Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Phi Omega;
Delta Omicron (Social Chairman); Sinfonicron,
(Publicity); Chorus; Choir, (Historian); Botetourt
Chamber Singers; Project Plus; William and Mary
Concert Series, (House Manager).
CLINE, ALICE J., Harrisonburg VA. Govern-
ment. Honor Council, (Secretary, Chairperson);
Delta Delta Delta, (Marshal, Rush Chairman); RA;
OA; JV Cheerleader.

COATES. CAROL A., Richmond VA. Elemen-
tary Education. RoUe College Exchange, (Exmouth,
England); Phi Mu, (Rush Counselor); Pi Kappa
Alpha Little Sister; SVEA.

COCHRAN, JAMES R., Hampton VA. Biology.
Phi Sigma; Head Resident; RA; Alpha Lambda
Delta; Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Beta Kappa.
COCHRANE, DOUGLAS B., Lake Bluff IL.
Economics. Lambda Chi Alpha; Order of the White
Jacket; WCWM, (Business Manager); Dorm Coun-
cil; RA; Intramurals.

COLE, BARBARA E., Clark NJ. Business
Management. Kappa Kappa Gamma, (First and Se-
cond Vice President); Honor Council; Admissions
Tour Guide; OA; Management Majors Club.

COLLETT, ELLEN A., Strafford PA. Economics.
COLLIER, DEIDRE M., Williamsburg VA.
History/Philosophy. Dorm Council; WCWM; Junior
Year Abroad — Ireland; Amnesty International.
COLLINS, RUTH A., Alexandria VA. Business
Management. Circle K, (Treasurer); Management
Majors Club; Tennis Team; WCWM.
COLMAN, PHYLLIS L., Miami FL. Sociology.
Spanish House, BSU. (Family Group Leader).

COMEY, JAMES B., Allendale NJ.
Chemistry/Religion. Flat Hat: Society of Collegiate
Journalists; Chemistry Club; Chemistry Honor
Society; Dorm Council, (President); Intramurals.
COMSTOCK, ELIZABETH J., Winchester VA.
Biology. Chi Omega, (Vice President); Admissions
Tour Guide; Phi Sigma Biology Honor Society; OA;
Homecoming Court; Cambridge Program.
CONAWAY, SANDYRA R., Dispulanta VA.
English.
CONE, GARY C, Danville VA. English.

Seniors / 353

CONLON, NANCY ANN, Wilton CT. English. Pi
Beta Phi, (Music Chairman, Vice President for Men-
tal Advancement); Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Eta
Sigma, (Secretary); Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sister,
Directors Workshop.

COOK, DEBRA LYNN, McLean VA. Accounting
COOLEY, STEPHEN S., Fredericksburg VA.
Biology. Theta Delta Chi, (President); President's
Aide

COOPER, KATHRYN, Jackson, VA, Geology.
W&M Sport Parachute Club (President, Vice-
President); Collegiate Sky-diving Nationals; Penin-
sula Skydivers.

COSTER, MICHELLE ELISE, Arlington VA.
English. Phi Mu, (President, Publicity Chairman,
Panhellenic Representative); Catholic Student
Association.

COWLEY, STACEY DIANE, Elkton MD.
Philosophy. Philosophy Club; Pre-Law Club (Vice
President); Orchesis Apprentice.
COWLING, JUDITH LADD, Newport News VA.
Fine Arts. Fine Arts Society; Chi Omega (Rush
Chairman).

COX, ALICE LAWSON, Destin PL. English. Kap-
pa Alpha Theta, (Corresponding Secretary);
Chorus; Evensong; OA; Colonial Echo; Lambda Mu
Mu.

CRANK, DAVID MURRAY, Richmond VA. Fine
Arts. Alpha Lambda Delta; William and Mary
Theatre; Sinfonicron; the Review (Art Editor); FHC;
Omicron Delta Kappa.

CRAWFORD, ANNA MARIA, Portsmouth VA.
Business Management. Delta Delta Delta,
(Chaplain); Management Majors Club; Dorm Coun-
cil; Intramurals.

CROMLEY, CLAYTON LEE, Chantilly VA.
Government/Music. Covenant Players; French
House; WCWM, (Features Director, Station
Manager); FHC Society, (Secretary); Society for
Collegiate Journalists (Vice President); Choir; DSC
Club.

CROSSETT, BEVERLY ANNE, Arlington VA.
Psychology. Catholic Student Association; InterVar-
sity; Intramurals; Fi^ld Hockey; Dorm Council; OA.
CROWDER, SUSAN LYNNE, Colonial
Heights VA. Biology. Baptist Student Union
(Christian Growth Chairman); Dorm Council
(Treasurer).

CRUMPTON, BELINDA C, Hampton VA.
English. Kappa Delta (Social Chairman); Flat Hat;
The Review; College Republicans.
CUMMINS, CLIFFORD JAMES, Portsmouth VA.
Computer Science/Math. Alpha Phi Omega; Phi
Mu Alpha (Warden); Band; French House- ACM
CURTIS, WAYNE N., Fredericksburg VA.
History. Choir (Treasurer); Phi Mu Alpha (Presi-
dent); Sinfonicron (Producer); Backdrop Club; Presi-
dent's Aide; Omicron Delta Kappa.
CUTHRELL, JANE ARLENE, Danville VA. An-
thropology. Baptist Student Union (Handbell Choir);
W&M Christian Fellowship; Girl Scout Leader
DAMARIO, MARK A., Newburgh NY. Biology.
Varsity Cross Country; Varsity Track; Sigma Pi;
Alpha Lambda Delta.

DANDRIDGE, WILLIAM RANGELEY, Mar-
tinsville VA. Business Administration. Baseball;
Sigma Chi; Intramurals.

DANIELS, JERl ANNE, Fairfax VA. Business Ad-
ministration. Gamma Phi Beta (House Manager);
Track and Field.

DARRELL, STEPHANIE J., Lexington VA.
French. Language House Committee; RA; Head
Resident; Dorm Council (Vice President, Secretary);
CSA Folk Group; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Lambda
Delta; Pi Delta Phi; Intramurals.
DAVIS, KIMBERLY R., Middleburg VA.
PE/Biology. Women's Field Hockey; Women's Soc-
cer Club; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi
Sigma.

DAWSON, SUSANNE MARGARET, Newport
News VA. Fine Arts/History. Kappa Kappa Gam-
ma; Fine Arts Society.

DEAN, RANDY LEWIS, Disputanta VA. Business
Management. Management Majors Club (Vice Presi-
dent); Alpha Phi Omega; Pre-Law Club; SAC; Day
Student Council.

N^ <

Feature: Reminiscing

354 / Seniors

DEBELLES, BUFF. Alexandria VA. Government.
Intramurals; OA; Flat Hat. Colonial Echo: WCWM
(Sports Director).

DELL, ROBERT EDWARD, Simsbury CT.
Economics. Golf; Intramurals; Dorm Council.
DELPHENDAHL, AUDREYRENATE,
Orono ME. English. Lutheran Student Associa-
tion; German House; Junior Year Abroad; W&M
Reuiew.

DELSERONE, TONY, Elkhart IN. Business
Management. Catholic Student Association (Presi-
dent); RA; Pi Kappa Alpha.

DETRIS, NANCY BETH, Cape May NJ.

Psychology. Cross Country Team; Psychology;

N.Y.C.A.A.; Circle K; Biology Club.

DEVINE, PENELOPE ANNE, Hackensack NJ.

Business Management.

DICKENS, MARTHA DIANE, Huddleston VA.

Physical Education. Gamma Phi Beta; Varsity

Volleyball; Intramurals; PE Majors Club.

DIEHL, DANIEL CURTIS, Lynchburg VA.

English. Pi Lambda Phi; Intramurals; Hoi Polloi.

DISQUE, DANA ANN, Winchester -VA.

French/Fine Arts. Pi Beta Phi (Rush Chairman);

OA; Pi Delta Phi (Vice President), Varsity

Cheerleading (Captain); Sigma Chi Sweetheart;

Fine Arts Society; Pre-Law Club; Homecoming

Queen.

DIXON, CAROLYN DIANA, Bedford VA. Fine

Arts. Dorm Council; Intramurals.

DODSON, WILLIAM CLARENCE, JR. Bas-

sett VA. Government. Board of Student Affairs;

Phi Mu Alpha; AFS; Alpha Phi Omega; Theta Delta

Chi; OA; Sinfonicron; Colonial Echo (Greeks Editor);

College Republicans; International Relations Club;

Wesley Foundation; Intramurals.

DOLAN, EUGENE THOMAS, JR., Falls

Church VA. Economics. Intramurals; Lacrosse

Club.

Where Is My Freshman Hall?

A miserably hot August gave way to a
crisp, rainless autumn in 1978, while
twenty-four freshman girls became "life-long
friends."

We paid a great deal of attention to one
another's successes and failures, both
amorous and academic. All despised the
campus stud who broke Suzi's heart, and all

1 i

avoided the professor who propositioned
Michelle. No one would forget the humilia-
tion Katie felt when her fall pledge dance
date arrived at 7:45, drunk out of his mind
... or the consternation she felt the next
morning when she couldn't remember a
three-hour block of time from the night
before. We were bound together absolutely.

y" ■ iigj

#V=

sharing our first "F," our first hangover.
Crying in May, promising to write over the
summer, we left frantic last messages on
each other's Memo boards.

Where are we now, in our fourth fall in the
'Burg? The girls who swore they would
transfer remain, still eager to leave, but still
here. The girls who swore they would stay
languish at home, in Roanoke or Houston,
having flunked out before being initiated by
the sororities they loved. Only four live with
girls from the old hall; fifteen of twenty-four
had lived together sophomore year, nine
during junior year. I have kept touch with
only two of the girls, both in my sorority.
Last week I saw a girl who had lived two
doors down from me three years ago; she
looked me straight in the eye and called me
by the wrong name. On the other hand,
when my boyfriend of three years dumped
me last winter, one of those old hallmates
who had known him all those years ago
came and sat with me, comforting me in a
way that only an old friend can. We scat-
tered, but memories of shared experiences
sustain the bond. — Martha Spong

Remember when? Those bygone days of freshman
year were far in the past for seniors. These members of
the class of '82 spent their first year on Hunt 2nd and
will never forget this stunt. — Photo by Rich Walker,
Colonial Echo files

rr?7iBa

«!^

Seniors / 355

fid: The Silver Vault

DOLBEC, BARDLEY P., Virginia Beach VA.
Economics. Pika; Dorm Council; Economics Club.
DONNELL. KATHRYN R., Arlington VA.
Linguistics. William and Mary Christian Fellowship;
Core Group Leader; Pi Delta Phi.
DOROW, JUDITH A., Arlington VA. English. Pi
Beta Phi, (Publicity Chairman, Secretary); Cam-
bridge Program; Sigma Phi Epsilon Sweetheart.
DOW, JENNIFER O., Grosse Pointe Farris MI.
Fine Arts. Lacrosse; Chi Omega; Personnel Officer;
Fine Arts Society; Semester Abroad - Rome.

DOWDY, STEVEN R., Richmond VA. Business
Management. Varsity Football; Kappa Sigma;
Management Majors Club.

DOYLE, KEVIN S., Vienna VA. Interdisciplinary.
CSA, (Board Member, President); Theta Delta Chi,
(Intramurals Chairman); Flat Hat: WCWM; WATS;
Society of Collegiate Journalists; Intramurals.
DREYER, MARK A., Roanoke VA.
History/Religion. Phi Alpha Theta; William and
Mary Choir; James Blair Student; WMCF; St. An-
drews University, Scotland.

DRIVER, DOUGLAS G., Timberville VA.
Economics/English. Pi Lambda Phi; Young
Republicans; Pre-Law Club; Intramurals; Water
Polo Team, (Co-Captain).

DUBOSE, ALLEN O., Rome NY. Economics.
DUDAY, MICHAEL B., Alexandria VA. Business
Management. Alpha Phi Omega, (Treasurer); Flat
Hat (Business Manager); Management Majors Club.
DUNBAR, THOMAS W., Roanoke VA.
Psychology/Government. Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi
Eta Sigma; Psi Chi, (President); Flat Hat; Society for
Collegiate Journalists; Psychology Club; Dnrm
Council.

DUNN, ROBERT R., Fredericksburg VA.
Business Management. Theta Delta Chi, (Cor-
responding Secretary); Management Majors Club;
Intramurals.

DUNN, TERESA L., Manassas VA. Elementary

Education. Adult Skills Program; SEA, (Publicity

Chairman); Circle K.

EARL, KATHRYN E., Springfield VA.

Economics. BSU; Bell Choir; Soccer; Band; Alpha

Phi Omega, (Publicity Chairman); Commencement

Committee.

EATON, CATHERINE S., Clean NY. Physical

Education.

EDEBURN, MELISSA K., Williamsburg VA.

English. William and Mar^ Reuiew, (Fiction Staff);

William and Mary Writer's Festival.

EGAN, CLAIRE F., Dunn Loring VA.

English/Government. OA; WATS.

EHLENFELDT, DAWN D., Salem VA. Biology.

College Republicans; Biology Club; Kappa Delta,

(Activities Chairman, Campus Relations Chairman);

Phi Sigma.

EKLUND, DAVID A., Ramsey NJ. Economics.

Soccer Team; Intramurals.

ELLIS, CARROLL L., Arlington VA. History.

ELLIS, HAL R. IV, Virginia Beach VA. Computer

Science.

ELLIXSON, BONNIE L., Chesapeake VA.

Geology. Phi Mu (Reporter); Geological Society;

Men's Gymnastic Team (Manager).

ELLS, JULIE M., Suffolk VA. Classical Studies.

Classics Club; Phi Mu; Russian Studies House; CSA.

ELWELL, ROBERT M., Lovettsville VA. English.

Sigma Pi.

356 / Seniors

Treasured
Gifts Glisten

Very special things await the W&M stu-
dent upstairs at The Silver Vault, Ltd. on
Duke of Gloucester Street in Merchants
Square.

Whether the student needs a gift for her
sorority sister, a friend's birthday, a gradua-
tion, a wedding, a pick-me-up after exams,
or her parent's twenty-fifth anniversary, she
can find it in this charming shop. There is a
wide variety of gifts in silver and crystal,
plus jewelry and accessories which can be
treasured for years to come. From the tradi-
tional to the contemporary design, there is
something to suit every personal taste.

Jewelry, hand-wrought in Williamsburg, is
featured as well as items from around the
world. Engraving is done while one waits,
which gives silver and jewelry purchases a
unique and personal touch.

Students, and tourists, alike, are always
welcome to stop in and browse at The Silver
Vault, Ltd.

Silver shines and glassware glistens at the Silver Vault,
Ltd., located in Merchants Square on Duke of
Gloucester Street. Fine glassware and silver form an ex-
cellent place setting. — Photo by Stuart Wagner.

EMMERT, BRUCE F., Williamsburg VA. Economics.
ERICKSON, DAVID J., Portville NY.
Biology/Chemistry. Phi Eta Sigma, Chemistry Club;
Sigma Pi; Biology Club; Chemistry TA; Pledge Presi-
dent; Wrestling; Rugby.

ETHERIDGE, DAVID C, Norfolk VA.
Philosophy/Psychology. Young Life Leadership;
WMCF; French House; Committee on Discipline.
EVANS, KAREN G., Hampton VA.
Psychology /Sociology.

FAILOR, PATRICE L., Muscatine lA. Elementary
Education.

FAIRCLOTH, HARRY W., JR., Chesapeake VA.
Government/Philosophy. Head Resident; RA;
Intramurals.

FALMLEN, LAUREL L., Winchester VA. Govern-
ment. Delta Delta Delta, (Trident Correspondent, Ser-
vice Projects Chairman, Fraternity Education Chair-
man); Young Democrats, (President, Transy Chapter);
OA; Colonial Echo.

FAY, ERIN M., Dublin OH. Economics. Intramurals;
OA; College Republicans; Alpha Chi Omega, (Assistant
Float Chairman, Assistant Informal Rush Chairman, In-
formal Rush Chairman).

FEHNEL, PAULA L., Richmond VA. Biology. Kappa
Alpha Theta; Phi Sigma; Colonial Echo, (Section
Editor); Society of Collegiate Journalists.
FELT, MARY E., Seattle WA. Mathematics. Pi
Lambda Phi Sweetheart; Gymnastics.
FENIMORE, DEBORAH A., McLean VA. Business
Management. Circle K, (Vice President. Secretary,
WATS, Preschool Co-Director); Flag Corps, (Captain);
International Circle; Management Majors Club; Asia
House.

FENITY, JOANNE M., Cranbury NJ. Physical
Education. Varsity Track; Cross Country; PE Majors
Club; Chi Omega; Mortar Board Honor Society; Youth
Soccer Coach; Student Athletic Trainer.

Seniors / 357

The Music Leader

The Band Box has traditionally been
known as the place to be on Halloween.
With this year's special sale and Atari game
give-away, the tradition has continued. Their
contest prizes and low prices were enough to
raise the dead, not to mention a lot of music-
loving W&M students.

But Band Box' All Hallow's Eve ex-
travaganza was more than just a once a year
sale; it was an extension of the great values
and service it gives all year long. With
monthly specials and a wide selection. Band
Box is undoubtedly the music leader in
Williamsburg. If a favorite selection is not
available in the store, "the Box," utilizing its
super-fast special order policy, has it for the
customer within a week.

Besides having the latest sounds, the
Band Box also provides a wide variety of
posters and record cleaning equipment. So
whether it is The Rolling Stones' latest, or a
life-size poster of Bogie that is needed, the
place to go is the Band Box. — Rick Cobb

Super specials are tlie trademark of the Band Box,
the music center of Williamsburg. The Band Box carries
the latest music sounds and a variety of posters and
stereo accessories. — Photo by Rob Smith.

lllllll Is

mwnsr •

FERGUSON, ELEANOR A. , WILMINGTON, DE.
Business Management. Soccer; Backdrop Theatre;
Chorus; Management Majors Club; Fine Arts
Society.

FERGUSON, GREGORY SCOTT, Rich-
mond, VA. Chemistry/Philosophy.
FERRIS, SUSAN RENEE, Hampton VA.
Psychology. Sigma Chi Sweetheart; Adult Skills
Program Tutor.

FERRIS, TRICIA ARLETTE, Culpeper VA.
Business Management. Black Student Organization;
New Testament Student Association; Management
Majors Club.

FINDLAY, JULIA MARY, Alexandria VA.
American Studies. Phi Mu; Panhellenic Council,
(Social Chairman, President); OA.
FINLEY, PEGGY ANN, Manassas VA.
Mathematics. K^ppa Alpha Theta; Project Plus.
FINN, PATRICIA ANNE, Vienna VA. Biology.
Band; Health Careers Club; Russian House; Mortar
Board; Project Plus; Catholic Student Association.
FISH, JAMES LEONARD, Williamsburg VA.
Business Management. Management Majors Club.

FISHER, CHRISTOPHER PAUL, Williamsburg
VA. Biology/Psychology. Skydiving; Karate Club;
Collegiate Civitans.

FISHER, VALERIE K., Roanoke VA Music.
William and Mary Christian Fellowship; Sinfonicron;
Delta Omicron; Backdrop Club; Christian Music
Students Fellowship.

FITZGERALD, DENNIS MICHAEL, Bowie MD.
History. Flat Hat, (News Editor); Society of Col-
legiate Journalists; Dorm Council.
FLAHERTY, PATRICIA ANN, Red Bank NJ.
Psychology. Cross Country, (Captain); Track; Soc-
cer; RA; FCA; Chi Omega; Catholic Student
Association; Student Athletic Trainer.

358 / Seniors

fid: The Band Box

FLAIG, JUDITH ANN. Midlothian VA. English.
Kappa Kappa Gamma; Pi Kappa Alpha
Sweetheart; Dorm Council; OA.
FLETCHER. BRUCE ALAN, Livingston NJ.
Business Administration.

FORBES. JEFFREY ALAN, Roanoke VA.
Biology, Baptist Student Union; BSU State Council;
Choir,

FORREST, DATA KAY, Poquoson VA. Com-
puter Science, ACM.

FORREST, KENNETH MELVIN, Poquoson VA.
Computer Science, ACM; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Per-
cussion Ensemble,

FORTHUBER. STEPHEN MAX, Richmond VA.
Business Management. Theta Delta Chi; Manage-
ment Majors Club; Lacrosse, (Captain),
FOSTER, DOUGLAS BLAIR, Bethesda MD.
History, Lambda Chi Alpha; Tennis Team,
FOSTER, NANCY ARLENE, Madison
Heights VA. Personality and Culture.

FOUNTAINS, MICHAEL BRENT, Burke VA.
Computer Science. ACM; Theta Delta Chi.
FOURNIER, ELIZABETH SHORT, Arling-
ton VA. Economics/ Art History. Fine Arts Socie-
ty; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Catholic Student
Association.

FOX, MORTON BLANE, Lynchburg VA.
Psychology, Baptist Student Union; Dorm Council.
FRIEDMAN, CHERYL STACEY, Falls Chur-
ch VA. English. Flat Hat: Reuiew: Recorder
Consort,

FROON, RICHARD ALLAN, Rockuille MD.
Philosophy/Physics. William and Mary Theater;
Director's Workshop; Premiere Theatre; Sin-
fonicron; Philosophy Club; Phi Beta Kappa.
FRYE, JAMES E., McLean VA. Urban Studies,
FRYE, JAY KENDALL, Vienna VA, Urban
Studies. Lutheran Students Association, (President);
Interuarsity; William and Mary Theater; Alpha
Lambda Delta.

FUGATE, THOMAS IAN, Long Beach NC. An-
thropology/History, Archaelogy Field School;
intramurals,

FULLER, JENNIFER LESLIE, Reston VA.
Spanish. Canterbury Association; Sigma Delta Pi,
(President); Kappa Kappa Gamma; Orchestra.
GAIDA, ROMY K,, New York NY, An-
thropology/French, International Circle; An-
thropology Club; Pi Delta Phi; Italian House; Dorm
Council; Alpha Lambda Delta,
GALLAGHER, SEAN THOMAS, Springfield VA,
Western European Studies,

GALLI, ODETTE S., Bloomsbury, NJ. History,
Field Hockey; Lacrosse; WCWM, (Playlist Director);
Chi Omega; Society of Collegiate Journalists; Sigma
Delta Pi,

GARDINER, MARK STEVEN, Falls Church VA,
Economics/Philosophy, Varsity Soccer; Student
Liaison Committee to the Board of Visitors; College
Athletic Policy Committee; Lambda Chi Alpha,
GARLAND, KAREN HILARY, North
Caldwell NJ, Accounting, Accounting Club, (Vice
President); Mortar Board, (Treasurer); Col-
lege/Community Orchestra.

GARRETT, BONNIE JEANNE. Sterling
Park VA, Business Management, SAC Represen-
tative; Management Majors Club; Intramurals; Col-
lege Republicans,

GARTNER, CATHERINE A., Wilbraham MA,
English, WMTV; Project Plus,

Seniors / 359

Profile: Kitty and fTlafi^ Semisch

GAUDIAN, DAVID JOHN. Springfield VA. Ac-
counting. Pi Lambda Phi; Accounting Club; Phi Eta
Sigma.

GAUTHIER. SCOTT ALAN, Williamsburg VA.
Physical Education/Philosophy. Gymnastics Team
(Captain); PE Majors Club; (Co-President); Omicron
Delta Kappa.

GEBHARDT, GREGORY ROOS, McLean VA.
Government. Theta Delta Chi; Intramurals.
GEITHMAN, JAMES PETER, Newport
News VA. Government. Queens Guard; Ranger
Club; French House; Pi Sigma Alpha; Mortar
Board.

GENADIO, PATRICIA MARIE, Fairfax VA.
Spanish/English.

GENDRON, ANGELA R., Virginia Beach VA. Art
History. Fine Arts Society; International Circle;
WATS; 1 Chorus; Irish Cultural Society; Interna-
tional Relations Club; Adult Skills Program; Cinema
Classics Society.

GERIS, K. JUSTINE. Manassas VA. Classical
Studies/Sociology. Classical Studies Club (Co-
President); Kappa Alpha Sweetheart; Fine Arts
Society.

GETLER, BELINDA, Alexandria VA. Sociology.
Delta Delta Delta; Panhellenic Council (Treasurer).
GIESECKE, CORINNE MARIE, Fairfax VA.
History. Kappa Alpha Theta (Vice President of Effi-
ciency, Recommendations Chairman); Project Plus;
Lambda Mu Mu; Williamsburg Civil War
Roundtable.

GILL, MELISSA DAWN, Williamsburg VA.
English. Dorm Council; College Republicans.
GIOIA, DEBBIE ANNE, Fairfax VA. Govern-
ment- Delta Delta Delta (Sponsor Chairman);
Catholic Student Association; WMCR; OA.
GIVEN, SHELLEY RAE, Portland ME. Biology.
William and Mary Christian Fellowship.
CLANCY, CATHERINE E., Fredericksburg VA.
Elementary Education/Religion. Chi Omega; Adult
Skills Tutor; SEA.

GLASS, ALEXANDER EVAN, Washington, DC.
Classical Civilization. Varsity Fencing.
GONZALOS, ROSE. Burke VA. Biology. Or-
chesis Apprentice; WATS Tutor; Backdrop Club;
Karate Club.

GOODE, DAVID BEALE, Richmond VA.
Business Management. Management Majors Club;
Intramurals.

GOODING, MELINDA D., Aroda VA. Chemistry.
Alpha Chi Omega (Cultural Activities Chairman);
Band; BSU.

GORDINEER, BRIAN EDWARD,
Williamsburg VA. Fine Arts/History. Fine Arts
Society (President); SAC; Preservation League.
GORDON. STUART JAY, Baltimore MD.
Biology. Pi Lambda Phi (Secretary, Treasurer,
House Manager); Lacrosse (Captain); Alpha Lamb-
da Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Sigma; Mortar Board,
(Elections Chairperson); Intramurals; Biology Club;
Health Careers Club; Omicron Delta Kappa; Circle
K.

GRAHAM, ANN C, Newport News VA. Accoun-
ting. Accounting Club; Circle K.

GRAHAM, GEORGE ADAMS, II, Grafton VA.
Philosophy. Band; Sinfonicron; Orchestra; French
House; Ski Club; Philosophy Club; Intramurals.
GRANGER, DOUGLAS S., Richmond VA.
Business Administration. Varsity Football; Kappa
Sigma; Fellowship of Christian Athletes.
GRAY, ELLEN HARRISON, Norfolk VA.
English. College Republicans; Pi Beta Phi.
GRAY, SUSAN W., Richmond VA. Elementary
Education. Alpha Phi Omega; Adult Skills Program.

360 / Seniors

Married Life and
School Can Mix

Kitty and Mark Semisch were two very special
members of the William and Mary community.
They were one of the few married couples enroll-
ed as undergraduates here at the college. The
Semischs, both senior English majors, lived off-
campus with their two-year-old son Christopher.
After they married, they were granted part-time
student status, which enabled them to complete
their degree work in five years. Kitty took a
semester off when Christopher was born, and the
couple was able to set up housekeeping in
Williamsburg.

When asked if life as a college student con-
flicted much with her role as a wife and mother,
Kitty replied with a smile, "No. There have never
been any major problems. Of course, Christopher
is a handful, and sometimes it gets hectic, but it is
definitely worth it for me to finish my education."
Mark, who works nights and hopes to start law
school next year, helps out with the housework
and the shopping. He proudly explained a few of
the ways in which they get around without a car.

"Well, we bike a lot, and since Christopher
knows all the college bus-drivers, we get rides out
to the shopping center for free."

The Semischs said that they knew of very few
other married couples at William and Mary, and
that they are amused at the attention they
receive as they hike across campus with their
son. Kitty and Mark seem well-adjusted to their

lives as married students. They admitted,
however, that graduation would relieve them of
some of the pressure, and give them more time
for Christopher and their second child, due in the
summer. One can only wish them more good luck
and happiness as they enter their fourth year as
Mr. and Mrs. Semisch. — Janet McNulty

What a handfull Raising a family provides full time
extra curricular activities for the Semlsches. — Photo
by Stuart Wagner.

GREENE, JOHN NORMAN, Hlaleah FL. Biology.
Varsity Football; Sigma Nu; Phi Sigma.
GREENWOOD, CHERYL G., Williamsburg VA.
Business Management. Management Majors Club;
OA; Feature Twirler.

GRIFFIN. AUGUSTUS COURTLAND, Wilm-
ington DE. Economics. Rugby Club; Sigma Pi.
GRIFFITHS, JENNIFER H., Washington DC.
History. International Circle; Asia House; Amos
Alonzo Stagg Society.

GROVER, ERNEST R., Chesepeake VA. Biology.

GUENTHER, NORMAN H., Midlothian VA.

Chemistry. Board of Student Affairs; Chemistry

Club; Sigma Chi.

HADEN, DAVID SAMUEL, Elklon MD.

Chemistry. Phi Beta Kappa.

HAGER. KENNON HARDING, Williamsburg VA.

Biology. Health Careers Club; French House;

WMTV; Covenant Players; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Beta

Kappa.

HALEY, KAREN BRYCE, Roanoke VA.
Geology. Kappa Alpha Theta; Collegiate Civitans.
HALEY, MARY TOD, Bowling Green VA.
Economics. Chi Omega (Secretary); OA; Flat Hat.
HALL. MARK LEE, Newport News VA.
Math/Computer Science,

HALLMAN. ROBERT ANDREW. Manassas VA.
Computer Science. Theta Delta Chi (Vice Presi-
dent, Treasurer); Inter-Fraternily Council (Vice
President).

Seniors / 361

fid: The Peanut Shoi

HAMILTON, LYNNE A., Newport News VA.
Physics/Math. Society of Physics Students.
HAMILTON, STASIA S., Philadelphia PA.
Business. Chi Omega; Panhellenic Rep.; JV Tennis;
Intramurals; College Republicans.
HAMLIN, TERRI A., Alexandria VA. Philosophy.
Kappa Kappa Gamma; Public Relations, (Chair-
man); Philosophy Club.

HAMMERLAND, SUSAN M., Piedmont CA. Fine
Arts. Kappa Alpha Theta; Panhellenic Rep.; Presi-
dent's Aide; Orientation Aide; Little Sigma; Alpha
Lambda Delta; Phi Eta Sigma.

HAMMERSMITH, GARY S., Williamsburg VA.
Government. Marching and Symphonic Bands; Var-
sity Rifle Team; LSU; College Republicans; Pi
Sigma Alpha; Student Patrol.

HAMMOND, DEBRA L., Falls Church VA. Com-
puter Science. Alpha Chi Omega, Panhel, (Vice
President); Orchesis, (Sec, Vice President).
HANSEN, JAMES D., Arlington VA. History.
William and Mary Theatre; Flat Hat; John Anderson
for President Comm., (Chairman); German House;
Young Democrats; WMCF; Junior Year Abroad —
Exeter, England; Omicron Delta Kappa.
HARDIN, KELLY E. , Springfield VA. Elementary
Education. Student Education Association; ASP
Tutor.

HARDING, LEANNAH M., Burgess VA. History

F/of Hat; WCWM.

HARGRAVES, CHERYL D„ Rhoadesville VA.

History. HSO; Circle K.

HARPER, PAMELA J., Newport News VA.

Biology. Paramedic for Williamsburg Fire Dept.;

Auxiliary Member — James City County Fire Dept.

HARRIS, ARTHUR B., Virginia Beach VA.

English. William and Mary Theatre; Directors

Workshop; Literary Review; French House; Junior

Year Abroad — Exeter, England.

HARRIS, BRENDA, Laurel MD, Psychology.
HARRISON, ANN E., Vienna VA, Mathematics.
Band.

HARRISON, EMMETT B., Arlington VA.
Economics. Phi Mu Alpha; French House, (Presi-
dent); Pi Delta Phi; Junior Year Abroad — France;
Foreign Studies Committee; Sinfonicron; William
and Mary Theater; Choir.

HARRISON, JAMES G. Ill, Fredericksburg VA.
Biology. Pi Kappa Alpha, (Historian); Intramurals;
Biology Club; Scuba Club.

HARROD, WILLIAM MICHAEL,
Williamsburg VA. Economics. William and Mary
Karate Club, (Vice President).
HARTE, BARRY J., Hellertown PA. Govern-
ment. LSA, (Vice President); Debate Club; William
and Mary Choir.

HATCHER, RAYMOND L. Ill, Lynchburg VA.
Government/Philosophy. Varsity Cheerleader,
(Captain), Varsity Football, College Republicans,
FCA, Dorm Council, (President), ROTC.
HATCHETT, AMBLER M. JR., Virginia
Beach VA. Business Management. Management
Club; Intramural Golf and Basketball.

HAUSLER, DOUGLAS E., Malverne NY
History. Pre-Law Club; Orientation Aide; Circle K.
HAYNIE, HUGH S., Louisville KY. Fine Arts. Flat
Hat; Fine Arts Society; Sigma Nu Fraternity.
HEAPS, CHARLES W., Bel Air MD.
Physics/Math.

HEARN, THOMAS K. Ill, Birmingham, AL.
Philosophy. Lambda Chi Alpha, (Rush Chairman);
IFC, (Rush Chairman); Tennis Team; SA
Refrigerator Program; (Director).

362 / Seniors

To Tantalize
the Tastes

For the finest in Virginia Homestyle
Peanuts, the William and Mary student need
only travel to the Peanut Shop, located on
Merchants Square adjoining Baskins-
Robbins. Upon entering the shop, the
peanut lover embraces the tantalizing aroma
of roasted peanuts, and marvels at the vast
array of fresh nuts. As one strolls through
the shop, he spies pistachios, cashews,
pecans, hazel nuts, candied nuts, and
various other Peanut Shop specialties. Bags
of peanuts — salted, unsalted, shelled, and
unshelled — line the shelves ready to satisfy
the tastes of any connoisseur. Not only do
the nuts serve as a tasty snack, they also
make excellent gifts. Many students rely on
the Peanut Shop's exclusive mail order
system to surprise a loved one with luscious
nuts from the heart of Williamsburg. —
Jenn Barr and Teresa Layne

Ananging peanut tins, an employee at the Peanut
Shop prepares for the students who enjoy high quality,
tasty Virginia Homestyle Peanuts. The Peanut Shop's
wares make fine gifts. — Photo by Rob Smith.

HEATH, BARBARA J., Walpole MA. An-
thropology/Spanish. Alpha Lambda Delta; Alpha
Phi Omega; Sigma Alpha Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi
Beta Kappa.

HEIM, DEBORAH L.. Franklin MA. English.
Sigma Phi Epsilon golden heart; Gymnastics Team.
(Captain); Dorm Council; Colonial Echo, (Copy
Editor); Project Plus; National Student Rep.; AlAW
Division II Gymnastics Nationals; Student Athletic
Council. (President).

HENLEY. DEBORAH S., Sabot VA. Govern-
ment. Gamma Phi Beta. (President); JV Lacrosse;
Flat Hat: (Reporter).

HENRY, BRENDA L.. Pleasantuille NJ. Accoun-
ting. Pi Beta Phi Sorority.

HENRY. KATHLEEN B.. Hockessin PE.
History/English. Flat Hat. (Co-editor); Phi Mu;
Intramurals.

HENSS. RICHARD A.. Philadelphia PA. Manage-
ment. Sigma Pi; William and Mary Rugby Club.
HERALD, MARY C. Bryn Mawr PA. Philosophy.
Varsity Field Hockey; JV Lacrosse.
HERETICK. STEPHEN E.. Hopewell VA.
Philosophy/Psychology. Fencing; Covenant
Players.

HERNDON, C. C, Madison VA. Business
Management. Management Majors Club.
HESS. DIANE L., Vancouver WA. English. Resi-
dent Assistant; Flat Hat: Karate Club; Piano; Jog-
ging Club.

HESTET?MAN. KIMBERLY L., Satellite
Beach FL. English. Orchesis; Delta Delta Delta.
HICKS, RUSSELL W., AltaVista VA. Business
Management. Pi Lambda Phi, (Secretary); William
and Mary Lacrosse Club.

Seniors / 363

Feature: Senior Class Officers

HILBRINK, MARK DAVID, Fairfax VA. English.
William and Mary Christian Fellowship; Wesley
Foundation; Intramurals; Orchestra.
HILL, BETH, Marietta GA. Psychology. Orchesis;
Intervarsity.

HILLERY, PAMELA ANN, Occoquan VA.
History. Circle K; HSO; Soccer; Varsity Soccer
Manager; VaPIRG.

HIRATA, PETER MANABU, Lutherville MD
Psychology. KBFC.

HIRSCHMAN, LYNNE DIANE, Indianapolis IN.
Biology. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Phi Sigma; Alpha
Phi Omega.

HODGES, SIMON CHRISTOPHER, Dunn-
Loring VA. Economics. Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi
Eta Sigma; Sophomore Board.
HODGES, STEPHEN LEE, Virginia Beach VA.
Chemistry. Collegiate Civitans; Dorm Council
(President); SAC Representative; RA; Senior Class
Social Chairman.

HOEG, MATTHEW LUKE, Saint James NY.
Economics/Government. Pi Lambda Phi; Varsity
Wrestling; Government Honor Society.
HOGENDOBLER, J. MATTHEW, Virginia
Beach Virginia. Biology. OA; RA; Biology Club;
Health Careers Club; Liaison to College Relations
Committee of the Board of the Society of the Alum-
ni; Admissions Application Revision Committee;
Alpha Phi Omega; Dorm Council.
HOLDER, JOHN KENNETH, Richmond VA.
Business Management. Sigma Chi (Athletic Chair-
man, House Manager); Management Majors Club-
RA.

HOLLERAN, MARY THERESA, Setauket NY.
Economics. Delta Delta Delta; Lacrosse; Economics
Club.

HOLZBAUR, ERIKA L. F., Mahopac NY.
Chemistry/History. Orchesis Apprentice; Chorus;
William and Mary Theater; Circle K; Chemistry
Club; Gamma Sigma Epsilon Chemistry Honorary
(Secretary/Treasurer); Phi Eta Sigma (President);
Alpha Lambda Delta.

HOOD, ALISON K., Annandale VA. Elementary
Education. Student Education Association; Circle K
HOOD, MELAINA L., Philadelphia PA. Business
Management. Alpha Kappa Alpha; Young
Democrats; Flat Hat; Circle K; Black Student
Organization; Chess Club; Karate Club; Project
Plus.

HORNE, PATRICIA L., Chesapeake VA.
Biology.

HOWARTH, JAN ALLISON, Virginia Beach VA.
Business Management. Pi Beta Phi (Social Chair-
man, Corresponding Secretary, House President);
President's Aide; Theta Delta Chi Sweetheart; SA
Orientation Committee; Omicron Delta Kappa.
HOWE, PAUL B., Arlington VA. Government.
Youth Soccer Coach; Young Democrats.
HOWELL, RALPH LEROY, JR..
Williamsburg VA. Chemistry. Alpha Phi Omega
(President, Service Vice President); Pi Kappa
Alpha; Chemistry Club; Help Unlimited (Coor-
dinator); Intramurals; Dorm Council
HUDDLESTON, JON D., Virginia Beach VA.
Economics/Government. Pi Kappa Alpha (Alumni
Relations Chairman, Intramural Chairman); Orien-
tation Aide; Intramurals.

HUDSON, DAVID ANTHONY, Washington VA.
Accounting. Accounting Club; Intramurals.
HURLEY, HELEN ANN, Fairfax VA. History.
German House; Junior Year Abroad; Phi Alpha
Theta History Honorary; Rekindle Fellowship.
HUSCHLE, ANNE M., Garden City NY.
English/Theater. William and Mary Theater;
Theatre Students Association; Premiere Board;
Omicron Delta Kappa; Catholic Student Associa-
tion; Prentice-Hill Award.

HUSTED, ANN LOUISE, Camp Hill PA. Elemen-
tary Education. Kappa Kappa Gamma (Correspon-
ding Secretary, Recording Secretary); Pi Kappa
Alpha Little Sister (Secretary/Treasurer).
HYLE, JOHN R., Richmond VA. Biology.

iii^tfe

364 / Seniors

[Coordinating

Plans

[(eeps Officers

Susy

Beginning the process of selecting a 1982
;ommencement Speaker, the Senior Class Of-
cers, Lauri Brewer, Shao-Li Liu, and Michael
lallare, found themselves hard at work for the
enior Class a few short weeks after their elec-
on. The entire speaker selection process, un-
linted by controversy and well participated in by
ising seniors, culminated with Garry Trudeau's
cceptance for Commencement Speaker.

While helping the former Class Officers
rganize and execute the 1981 Commencement
I'eekend activities, the 1982 Class Officers kept
lemselves busy by soliciting ads from local mer-
hants for the Green and Gold. The officers
aised over $2,000 for the 1982 Senior Class,
'utting the revenue to good use, the Social
;hairmen Brett Leake and Steve Hodges
ilanned two parties in the fall for seniors and
heir guests. In fulfilling their promise to hold one
ocial function per month for seniors, the Senior
;iass also sponsored the traditional "82 days til
iraduation party" and two other spring parties.

Liz Williams' dedication as Homecoming
!;hairperson, along with support from her com-
nittee, contributed to the successful execution of
lomecoming Weekend. Among Liz's respon-
ibilities were nomination and balloting for the
iomecoming Queen and her court, and the mam-
noth production of the Homecoming Dance,
vhich drew over 1000 students.

Other Chairmen included Frank Robert, whose
!)ractical fund raising ideas, such as the Senior
DIass-sponsored Homecoming Dinner Raffle,
)elped gain substantial revenue for the Senior
Dlass, and Evelyn Stanten, whose artistic ability
IS Publicity Chairperson aided in making all

Senior Class events well publicized.

Sharon Stryker and the Life After Dog Street
Committee helped seniors make the transition
from the sheltered college life into the "real
world" through a series of programs held in the
Alumni House. These programs answered ques-
tions like "what should I look for and look out for
when buying life insurance?" and "how should I
go about establishing myself in a new
community?"

Commencement Chairman Sean Gallagher
planned Commencement Weekend activities,
which included procuring a baccalaureate
speaker and organizing the Candlelight ceremony

and Champagne Ball. In addition, many plans
were considered and implemented in an attempt
to modify commencement.

Bev Carson, as Senior Class Gift Chairperson,
worked closely with the Office of Development in
collecting suggestions and funds for the Senior
Class Gift. In addition, the Senior Class Officers
moved into their new office in Tyler A, held
weekly meetings and wrote newsletters to keep
the seniors informed. — Michael Mallare

What is that note? Former members of the W&M
band returned to play at half time on Homecoming
weekend. The senior class is responsible for planning
many of the weekend activities. — Photo by Rob Smith

lATRIDIS. ARISTIDIS, Richmond VA. Biology.
Alpha Phi Omega; Sigma Chi.
IIDA, YURI ANNA, Tokyo Japan. Biology. RA;
William and Mary Christian Fellowship; Pi Omega;
German House.

INGRAM, GARY LYNN, Vernan Hill VA.
Biology. Biology Club; Intramurals.
JACKSON, GLENN CARL, Richmond VA.
Business Management. Rifle Club; BSD; Manage-
ment Majors Club.

JACKSON, WAYNE FREDERICK, Cranford NJ.
Biology. Biology Club.

JACOBS, CHERYL FAYE, Newport News VA.
Biology. Kappa Delta; Biology Club; Baptist Stu-
dent Union.

JACOBSEN, LOR A J., Landing NJ. Computer
Science/English. ACM; Covenant Players; Readers'
Theatre; Director's Workshop; Forensics Club;
Canterbury Association.

JAMES, PATRICIA, Palm Beach Gardens FL.
Government. Delta Delta Delta (President, Assis-
tant Rush Chairman); Pre-Law Club; Pi Sigma
Alpha; Omicron Delta Kappa.

Seniors / 365

Elegant Tradition

A model of grace, beauty, and stature,
the unicorn simultaneously represents the
stability of tradition and a uniqueness of
character. The Unicorn, Ltd., located in the
Village Shops at Kingsmill, fulfills this ideal.
The fashion conscious woman, who desires
the finest tailored garments, discovers a fine
selection of apparel at The Unicorn, Ltd.
With expert assistance, a lady can accen-
tuate her wardrobe with the highest quality
coordinates and accessories available in
Williamsburg. For the woman who desires
that her wardrobe have the unique class of
the legends of old. The Unicorn, Ltd. offers
the finest apparel from the finest in the
world of design. — Carol Wood

Examining fine articles of clothing at the Unicorn
are Liz White and Suzy Brenner. The Unicorn offers
Williamsburg women the finest in high quality fashions
and accessories. — Photo by Stuart Wagner

JEAN-MICHEL, MARK, Washington DC. History.
Varsity Track; French House; Junior Year Abroad
— France; Campus Police.

JEAR, NANCY G., Peekskill NY. East Asian
Studies. The Review; WCWM; International Rela-
tions Club; Delta Delta Delta; Circle K; Adult Skills
Program; Phi Alpha Theta.

JENKINS, BARBARA E„ Jesup GA. Business
Management.

JENKINS, SCOTT J., Amissville VA. Govern-
ment/Speech. Debate Council, (President); Sigma
Pi Alpha; Intramurals; BSU.

JENNINGS, ANN M., Chesapeake VA.
Psychology. Alpha Phi Omega; Dorm Council
(Representative, President); Psychology Club.
JEU, RAPHAEL C, Alexandria VA. Business
Management.

JEUTTER, GERALD A., Wellesley MA. English.
Swim Team (Co-Captain); Theta Delta Chi,
(Steward); WCWM; Intramurals.
JIGANTI, JOHN J., Winnetka IL. Biology. Varsi-
ty Gymnastics; Lambda Chi Alpha.

JOHNSON, KAREN A., Huntington Station NY.
Biology. Varsity Basketball; Gamma Phi Beta,
(Assistant Treasurer, Scholarship Chairman); Mor-
tar Board; Intramurals; Education Honor Society;
Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Eta Sigma.
JOHNSON, KIMBERLY A., Arlington VA.
English/Spanish. AFS.

JOHNSON, LYNETTE E., Huntsville AL.
Religion. French House; Dorm Council, (Treasurer,
Social Chairman); Chorus; Kappa Delta, (Education
Director).

JOHNSON, MARY S., Richmond VA. Computer
Science. ACM.

JOHNSON, STEVEN L., Petersburg VA.

Government.

JONES, DIANE L., Collinsville VA. Government.

JONES, JOANNE P., Bent Mountain VA.

Biology. RA; Mermettes; Phi Mu; Biology Club;

Pre-Med Club; Student Liaison to the Board of

Visitors.

JONES, MICHAEL P., Annandale VA.

Biology/Psychology. Rugby; Health Careers Club;

Biology Club; Intramurals; Phi Sigma Eta; Sigma

Nu.

366 / Seniors

Ad: The Unicorn

JONES, ROBERT L., Martinsville VA. Business
Management. RA; Management Majors Club;
Sigma Chi (Alumni Relations Chairman, Quaestor).
JORDAN, ANDREW H., Elizabeth ME.
English/Philosophy.

JOYCE, ALBERT J., Balboa Panama. Govern-
ment. Dorm Council; Pre-Law Club; International
Circle.

KAISER, THIERRY J., Montpellier France.
French. French House Tutor; International Circle.

KALARIS, PETER E., Great Falls VA. Govern-
ment. Varsity Soccer.

KALMAN, KIMBERLY A., Ironia NJ. Business
Administration. Management Majors Club; CSA
(Music Director); Covenant Players Band.
KATZMAN, DAVID E., Margate NJ. English.
William and Mary Theatre; Exeter University Ex-
change Program.

KAUT, DAVID P., Charlottesville VA. Govern-
ment. Flat Hat (Sports Editor); Intramurals; Spanish
House; Society of Collegiate Journalists.

KAZEMl, ZOHREH, Scottsdale AZ. Business
Management. FCA; OA; RA; Alpha Chi Omega
{Chaplain, Assistant Rush Chairman).
KEHOE, MARK R., Sparta NJ. History. Sigma
Phi Epsilon (President); BEMHO; History Honorary
Society.

KELLY, WILLIAM f., Drexel Hill PA. Govern-
ment. ROTC; International Relations Club.
KENDRICK, CHARLES L. Ill, Spartanburg. SC.
Chemistry. Theta Delta Chi; RA; Swimming; Ger-
man House; Junior Year Abroad — Munster; Mor-
tar Board (Historian).

KENT, ANNE T., Roanoke VA. Accounting. Pi

Beta Phi; Pledge Class Treasurer; Accounting Club.

KERN, STEPHEN C, Herkimer NY.

Anthropology.

KERR, DEBRA E., Oakton VA. Biology/History.

SOJ.

KERR, KEVIN J., Colonial Beach VA. Sociology.

WCWM.

KEYSER, RICHARD L., Alexandria VA. Biology.
KIDWELL, WENDELA, Richmond VA.
Economics. Biology Club; Backdrop Club; Sin-
fonicron; Delta Delta Sigma.

KILIAN, CONNIE A., Franklin VA. Sociology.
LSA; Intervarsity Christian Fellowship; WAWC.
KILKOWSKI, BARRY J., Baltimore MD.
Economics. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Omnicron Delta Ep-
silon; CWMCC; Project Plus; Varsity Football.

KIM, IRENE E., Williamsburg VA. Chemistry.

Chemistry Club.

KIM, YUNSUK, Springfield VA.

Mathematics/Economics. Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha

Lambda Delta.

KINGSLEY. SUZANNE M., Lynchburg VA.

Psychology. Intramurals; Gamma Phi Beta (Rush

Chairman).

KIRKLEY, EVELYN A., Lexington VA.

American Studies. Chorus; Choir; BSU; Dorm

Council; History Students Organization; Phi Eta

Sigma; Alpha Lambda Delta; Mortar Board.

Seniors / 367

Casual Finesse

For over a quarter century Alexander
Beegle has come to mean more than just
clothing headquarters for the knowledgeable
men and women of Tidewater. Alexander
Beegle has worked itself into the idiom. It's
become a buzz word that calls to mind the
finest ... all there is to American elegance.
Ease. Authority. What we call style, rather
than fashion. Because while fashion
changes, style endures. And at Alexander
Beegle you'll find all the enduring, unstudied
style to which you've grown accustomed.
Clothing that pulls together to create an in-
imitable air of insouciance, polish, a casual
finesse you could live in forever.

Clad in the finest woolens, vestments and accenting
accessories from Alexander Beegle, any spectator at
football games will proudly represent the tradition and
excellence for which the institution stands.

KLETT, MARY E„ Alexandria VA. German. Ger
man House, (Secretary); Italian House.
KNORR, TODD L. , Norfolk VA. Government.
KOBAYASHI, TURNER M., Falls Church VA
History/Education. Dorm Council; Varsity Wrestl
Ing; Amos Alonzo Stagg Society; Colonial Echo,
Interfraternity Council, (Rush Chairman); Pi Lamb-
da Phi, (Rush Chairman, President); Intramurajs;
Matoaka Alliance for Clean Energy.
KOE, KAREN E., Gales Ferry CT. Biology. Phi
Mu; Phi Sigma; Biology Club; Alpha Lambda Delta;
Phi Eta Sigma.

KOMOROWSKE, ELAINE A., Falls Church VA.
Fine Arts.

KOPP, SCOT W., Cincinnati OH. Business
Management. Lambda Chi Alpha; Varsity Rifle
Team, (Captain).

KOSAKOWSKI, BERNARD J., Richmond VA.
Economics. Varsity Baseball; Intramurals.
KUBALA, DIANE M., Newport News VA. Com-
puter Science. Phi Mu; ACM.

LABANCA, LISA J., Medfield MA. English. Flat
Hat; Citizen's Advocacy; CSA.
LACEY, SHELAGH M., Alexandria VA.
Psychology. Psychology Club; CSA; Women's
Forum; Resident Assistant; Sociology Club; Phi
Beta Kappa.

LAGOMARCINO, LESLIE K., Arlington VA.
English.

LAMB, GLORIA L., Virginia Beach VA. Accoun-
ting. Accounting Club; Alpha Kappa Alpha; Black
Student Organization, (Treasurer); Circle K; Ebony
Expressions.

LANDEN, MICHAEL G., Farragut TA. Biology.

LANE, DANIEL J., Gaithersburg MD. Computer

Science. Varsity Swim Team.

LANGSTON, LAURA H., Cocoa Beach FL.

Biology.

LANSFORD, EDWARD E., Bethesda MD.

Economics. FCA; Rugby Team; Rifle Team.

368 / Seniors

Hd: Plexander Beegle

LANZILOTIA, DELORES M., Commack NY.
Spanish. Gamma Phi Beta; Spanish House; Chorus.
LAPARO. SUSAN P.. Wyomissing PA. English.
Gamma Phi Beta, (Treasurer); Futures. (Editor);
Marching and Concert Bands; Sophomore Steering
Committee; Orientation Aide.
LAPKIN. GLENN J., Montuale NJ, Business Ac-
counting. Golf Team, (Captain); Accounting Club; Pi
Lambda Phi.

LARAY, THOMAS S., Dunwoody GA.
Psychology. Italian House; Canterbury Association.

LARISCH, CRAIG R., Conuent NJ. Business Ad-
ministration. Kappa Sigma; Geology Club; Phi Eta
Sigma; Alpha Lambda Delta; Intramurals; Manage-
ment Majors Club; Backdrop Club, (Business
Manager).

LAWLER, SUSAN E., Ridgefield CT. History.
LAWRENCE, SUSAN S., Virginia Beach VA.
Government. Junior Year Abroad — France; Pi
Delta Phi Alpha Lambda Delta.
LAWSON, JOY L., Ruckersville VA. Accounting.
Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Chi Omega, (3rd Vice Presi-
dent); Orientation Aide; Accounting Club; College
Republicans; Alpha Lambda Delta.
LAWSON, MARINDA G., Appomattox VA. Fine
Arts/History. Phi Mu, (Corresponding Secretary,
Historian); Circle K.

LEAKE, BRETT F., Maident VA. Economics.
Young Democrats; President's Aide; Senior Class,
(Social Co-Chairman).

LECAIN, DENISE M., Richmond VA.
Mathematics. IVCF; Intramurals.
LEE, LAI M.. Washington DC. Biology. Dorm
Council; Orientation Aide; Orientation Assistant
Director.

LEE. ROBERT W. Ill, Lynch Station VA. Govern-
ment. Pi Kappa Alpha, (Rush Chairman); Resident
Assistant; Dorm Council; SAC.
LEFFLER, CATHERINE L.. Colonial Heights VA.
Government. Pre-Law Club.

LEFTWICH, THERESA L., Chesapeake VA.
Elementary Education. Phi Mu, (Recording
Secretary).
LEHUR, KATHRYN M., Awayne PA. Economics.

LEISTER, KATHERINE C, Odenton MD.
Psychology. Canterbury Choir; German House;
W&M Theater's "Company"; Dorm Council;
Psychology Club.

LEKMAN, ELLEN H., Geneva Switzerland. Fren-
ch/Western European Studies. French Honor Socie-
ty; French House; French Honors Student.
LEMON, LINDA C, Roanoke VA. English. New
Testament Student Association; WmOf; Orchestra;
Delta Omicron; Omicron Delta Kappa.
LEONARD, JAMES M., JR., Northport NY.
Economics. Dorm Council; Economics Club.

LESS, JOANNE R., Chester PA. Chemistry. Pre-

Med. Club; ROTC; French National Honor Society,

(President); Rangers; Queen's Guard; Summer

Abroad — Montpelier.

LEWIS, OREN R. Ill, Arlington VA. Accounting.

Pi Lambda Phi, (Pledge Trainer); WCWM; College

Republicans; Emory Business Games; Accounting

Club.

LEWIS, REBECCA J., Charlottesville VA.

Biology. Pi Beta Phi, (Historian); Panhel Rep.;

Sigma Chi Little Sister.

LIEPMAN, DAVID A., Virginia Beach VA.

Business. Intramurals; Lifeguard; Shamrock Food

Service; Management Majors Club.

Seniors / 369

LINDSLEY, RUTH L., CentreviUe VA. Geology.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Geology Club; Canterbury
Association.

LISI, KAREN JEAN, Princeton NJ. Environmen-
tal Science.

LIU, SHAO-LI, Rockville MD. Chemistry. Karate
Club; Senior Class Vice President; Sophomore
Steering Committee; Chemistry Club.
LOCKHART, MARGARET J., New York NY.
History/Psychology. Soccer Club; Rugby Club;
Lacrosse.

LOFTUS, ROBERT EDWARD, Virginia
Beach VA. Government.

LOISCH, PATRICIA ANN, Berwyn PA. Fine
Arts. Irish Cultural Society (Secretary); Fine Arts
Society; WCWM; Catholic Student Association.
LONG, LISA BONNER, Milford CT. Business
Management. Kappa Alpha Theta; Mermettes
(Captain); Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Lambda Delta;
Omicron Delta Kappa.

LONG, NANCY ELLEN, McLean VA. Business
Management. Field Hockey; Lacrosse; Catholic Stu-
dent Association, Circle K.

LONGWORTH, KATHERINE S., Winter Spr-
ings FL. Business Management. Management Ma-
jors Club; Circle K.

LOPEZ, GISELA M., Rio Piedras Puerto Rico.
Economics. Volleyball (Co-Captain); Colonial Echo;
Gamma Phi Beta.

LOTT, KARL J., Shihiin, Taipei Taiwan. Govern-
ment. International Relations Club (Treasurer); Pi
Sigma Alpha; French House; William and Mary
Theater; Irish Cultural Society; International Circle;
Young Democrats.

LOTT, MEGAN BETH, Woodbridge VA. Govern-
ment. College Republicans; Kappa Delta (Vice
President, Assistant Pledge Director, Standards
Board, Magazine Chairman).
LOUGHRAN, CHRISTOPHER JOHN, Hamp-
ton VA. Accounting.

LOWDEN, JAMES K., Telford PA. Economics.
Flat Hat: Colonial Echo; SAC.
LUCAS, CONSTANCE DENISE, Cola SC.
English. Delta Sigma Theta (Vice President,
Secretary); William and Mary Theater; Ebony
Expressions.

LUEDERS, MARY BETH, Hamilton VA.
Classical Studies. Wesley Foundation (Vice Presi-
dent); Chorus; Classics Club; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha
Lambda Delta.

LUND, FRANCES VIRGINIA, Williamsburg VA.
Business Administration.

LUNDAY, JENNIFER K., Virginia Beach VA.
Business Management. Gamma Phi Beta (Recording
Secretary, Corresponding Secretary, Assistant
Ritual Chairman); Dorm Council.
LUNDQUIST, ERIK J., Arlington VA. History
LYONS, TIMOTHY J., Portsmouth VA.
Economics.

MAHER, MARGARET MARY, Hampton VA.

Business Management. Management Majors Club;

Orientation Aide; Catholic Student Association

(Publicity Committee Chairman).

MAHER, WILLIAM ANDREW, Huntington NY.

Economics. Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Eta Sigma;

Dorm Council; Lacrosse Club.

MALLARDl, DIANE M., Burke VA.

English/History. Flat Hat; The Reuiew: Kappa Delta

(Spirit Chairman); Sigma Phi Epsilon Golden Heart;

Gallery Magazine.

MALLARE, MICHAEL JOHN, Danville VA.

Biology. Senior Class Secretary /Treasurer; Health

Careers Club; Pi Kappa Alpha; Resident Assistant.

Feature: Graduation

370 / Seniors

MALLOY. TRACY M., Reston VA. Elementary
Education.

MANSON. MARY VIRGINIA. Warfield VA.
Chemistry. William and Mary Christian Fellowship,
MARCHBANK. ROBERT HUGH. Laurel MD.
Government. Varsity Track; Theta Delta Chi.
MARCOU, MARY A., Norfolk VA. Business
Management. Dorm Council (Secretary); WATS;
Circle K; Management Majors Club; SA Affirmative
Action Committee.

\i MARKEY, JOHN. Roanoke VA. Accounting.
Debate Team; Accounting Club; Resident Assistant;
Orientation Aide; College Republicans; SAC; Pro-
ject Plus; Dorm Council; Student Advisory Commit-
tee to the Office of Residence Hall Life.
MARLIN. ELIZABETH JANE, Minneapolis MN.
Biology/German. Kappa Delta.
MAROUSEK, JAMES LAWRENCE, Alexan-
dria VA. Business Management.
MARRS, BRADLEY P., Richmond VA.
Economics/Government. Theta Delta Chi; Board of
Student Affairs; College Republicans (Second Vice
Chairman); Varsity Baseball; Choir.
MARTIN. DAVID FRANKLIN. Galax VA.
GovGrnment/Computer Science. Sigma Phi Ep-
silon; Dorm Council; College Republicans; ACM;
Intramurals.

MARTIN. PAMELA ANN, Shelby NC.
Chemistry. Chi Omega; Lambda Alpha Delta.
MARTIN, THOMAS PATRICK.
Williamsburg VA. Biology. Varsity Swim Team;
Diving Team (Captain); Theta Delta Chi; Catholic
Student Association; Intramurals; College
Republicans; Water Polo Team (Co-Captain).
MARTINI, DOUGLAS JOHN, Williamsburg VA.
Biology. Varsity Football; President's Aide; Lambda
Chi Alpha; Catholic Student Association; Fellowship
of Christian Athletes.

Thoughts of Graduation Presents Plague Seniors

As the magic date of graduation ap-
proached there were few seniors who could
resist dwelling on the tantalizing thought of
graduation presents. Even the most studious
and sober-minded among us strayed once or
twice into that realm of speculation. A gold
watch would be perfect, or maybe a new

car, or better yet, how about a trip to
Europe? Somehow though, reality always
seemed to intrude on these daydreams. One
part of your mind may have jumped ahead,
revelling in the attractions of Westminster
Abbey, the Louvre or a new Mustang, but
the other was unfortunately reminding you

about high school graduation.

Remember your high school graduation
presents? Remember that Seiko (you told
Mom that it was going to get you to class on
time) or the car (funny how that wish keeps
recurring!) that you had to have to get you
around the bustling metropolis of
V'illiamsburg? Instead you arrived in the
'ourg armed with a Timex, a spanking new
dictionary. Thesaurus and ten Cross pens.
Best of all, of course, was the knowledge
that the coming four years at this institution
of higher learning were your real graduation
present from Mom and Dad.

Well, four years have passed since then
and how much do you think things have real-
ly changed? You may dream of a Brooks
Brothers suit (that of course would look so
impressive in an interview), or a new stereo
system. ("But Mom, what's an apartment
without a stereo?) Somehow you know you'll
probably end up with a William and Mary tie
and a clock radio. That trip to see the
capitals of Europe will probably dwindle
down to a trip home until you find a job. And
can't you just see your Dad smile when you
show him your diploma and then say to you
"Graduation present? That piece of paper is
your present!" — Beth Ryan

"Dream on." say the parents of most seniors when
they suggest a four-wheeled, gasoline powered vehicle
as a fitting reward for four years of hard work. — Photo
by Stuart Wagner.

Seniors / 371

fid: From the Heart

MASON, ANNMARIE, Madison Heights VA.
Accounting.

MAST, CHRISTOPHER, Suffolk VA. Biology.
Dorm Council; Chi Omega {House President); Varsi-
ty Tennis (Captain); Intramurals.
MASTERSON, CHARLES V. Ill, Pittsburgh PA.
Economics. Economics Club; Economics Honor
Society; Intramurals; Youth Soccer Coach.
MATAWARON, RAMON D., Williamsburg VA.
Biology. College Republicans; Biology Club; CSA;
Health Careers Club.

MAXA, BRADLEY A., Charlottesville VA.
Government.

MAXIE, MARGARET A., Bassett VA.
Anthropology/History.

MAY, DAVID B., Baltimore MD.
Economics/Sociology.

MAYBERRY, PETER G., Potomac MD. Govern-
ment. WCWM.

MAYES, ROBERT L., Hopewell VA. Business

Management. International Relations Club; Pre-Law

Club; Management Majors Club.

McAVOY, LAURIE H., Phoenixville PA. History.

Varsity Hockey (Captain); Varsity Lacrosse; Liaison

to the Board of Visitors; Kappa Kappa Gamma;

SAC; President's Aide.

McCarthy, jean E., Scott Afb IL. Fine Arts.

CSA; Fine Art Society (President); William and Maty

Review.

McCAULEY, MELINDA L., Norfolk VA. Business

Management. Kappa Kappa Gamma (Treasurer);

Honor Council; Intramurals; College Republicans;

Management Majors Club; Washington Program.

McCOY, REBECCA E., Newport RI. Economics.

RA; OA; Alpha Chi Omega; Equestrian Team

McDANIEL, STEVEN W., Virginia Beach VA.

Economics. Theta Delta Chi; Economics Club;

Omicron Delta Epsilon; Intramurals; OA.

McDEVITT, TIMOTHY F., Malvern PA.

Economics. Pi Lambda Phi; Economics Club.

McELLIGOTT, MARY T., Fairfax VA.

Government.

Alpha Chi Omega (Float Chairman, House

President).

McGANN, DEWARD G., South River NJ.
Economics. Intramurals; Economics Club; Dorm
Council; Transportation Advisory Committee.
McGEE, JANET, Vienna VA. Government. Dorm
Council; FCA; Housing Advisory Committee; Gam-
ma Phi Beta; Intramurals; Pi Omega (President)-
Basketball.

McHENRY, STEPHEN N., Matunuck RI.
Business Management. Varsity Lacrosse (Captain);
Tyer Club; Kappa Sigma.

McKIERNAN, MICHAEL J., Strasburg VA.
Economics. Cross Country; WCWM; Dorm Council.

McLaughlin, KRISTIN a., Boston MA. En-
vironmental Studies.

McMINN, GREGORY, Alexandria VA. English.
Covenant Players; Director's Workshop.
McNElL, TRACY A., Springfield VA. An-
thropology/Religion. Wesley Foundation (Presi-
dent); OA; Director's Workshop; Dorm Council;
Ecumenical Council.
McSHERRY, PERRY B., York PA. English.

372 / Seniors

Love Expressions
in Sacred Gifts

from the Heart . . .

... is an inspirational gift shop and
bookstore. The walls are laden with inspira-
tional and Scriptional verse on plaques and
in frames.

Notepaper and cards that say just what
you would — if you were there.

Windows shining with stained glass hang-
ings — either colored glass or dried flowers.

Books and Bibles — to enlighten, enjoy,
inspire, or instruct.

Music wafts through the store all the time;
sacred, gospel, quartet, contemporary
Christian and local groups.

T-shirts — colorful with a thought provok-
ing decal

Gifts — from the Heart — to everyone.
The W&M student must give himself plenty
of time when he visits from the Heart to
"read" their wall, hum along with the music,
or just greet a friend.

Peering through windowpanes at from the Heart, one
invjsions wondrous gifts of inspirational and religious
meaning, as well as notepaper, cards, and books. —
Photo by Mark Beavers.

MEADE, JAMES S., Alexandria VA. Geology.
Geology Club; Intramurals; William and Mary
Theatre.

MEREDITH, SUSAN T., Norfolk VA. Psychology.
Young Life Leader; Delta Delta Delta.
MERISH, LORl A., Butler NJ. Biology. Flat Hat:
Delta Delta Delta; William and Maiy Review;
Women's Lacrosse; Junior Year Abroad — St.
Croix; Seagull Co-Op.

MERRIFIELD, LAURIE S., Cresskill NJ. Fine
Arts. WMCF; Christian Coalition for Social Con-
cerns; Circle K; William and Mary Ecumenical
Council.

MEYBOHM, ROBERT S., Cherry Hill NJ. Ac-
counting. Accounting Club; Alpha Lambda Delta;
Intramurals.

MEYER, J. DAVID, Richmond VA. Accounting.
Pi Lambda Phi; Youth Soccer Coach.
MEYERS, IRA D., Bellmore NY. Biology. Cross
Country (Captain); Track; Pi Lambda Phi.
MIANTE, PAULA R., Newport News VA.
Business Management.

MICHALEK, ELIZABETH S., Jackson NJ.

Biology.

MIKA, ANDREW J., Falls Church VA. Physics.

Sigma Chi; Varsity Wrestling.

MILLARD, BECKY L., Dumfries VA. English.

Alpha Chi Omega, (Rush Counselor).

MILLER, ALEXANDRA G., Alexandria VA.

Government.

Seniors / 373

MILLER, MARIKA T., Virginia Beach VA.
French. Pi Delta Phi; Italian House.
MILLER, MARY JANE, Alexandria VA. Govern-
ment/Philosophy. SAC Rep.; Premier Theater —
"For Want of a Shoe;" SA (Vice President of
Cultural Affairs); VaPIRG; WCWM: William and
Mar^i Reuiew, (Co-Managing Editor).
MILLS, BETH C, Bloxom VA. Psychology
MILLS, ROBERT H., Alexandria VA. Govern-
ment. Intramurals; Lambda Chi Alpha; Order of the
White Jacket.

MILLWOOD, TIMOTHY S., Gwynedd UK.
Math/Computer Science. Lacrosse Club,
(Manager); WIG Softball; Intramurals; Draper's
Scholar.

MOCARSKI, KATHY A., Culpeper VA. Elemen-
tary Education. Dorm Council; Band; Volunteers for
Youth; Kappa Alpha Theta, (Assistant Rush Chair-
man, Recommendations Chairman); CSA
MOCK, LISA D., Burke VA. Computer
Science/Government. Kappa Delta; Young
Democrats; Pi Sigma Alpha.

MONCURE, ELIZABETH E., Blackstone VA.
Government.

MONROE, SARA M., Newport News VA.

English. Karate Club.

MOONEY, LAURA J., Arlington VA. Chemistry.

Chi Omega; Honor Council; Chemistry Club

MOORE, CHRISTOPHER B., South Hill VA.

Biology. College Republicans.

MOORE, GREGORY K., Alexandria VA.

Business Management. Kappa Alpha Theta Brother

of the Kite; Collegiate Civitans.

MORRIS, CAROLINE L., Charlottesville VA.

Government. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Young

Democrats.

MORRIS, DONALD E., Islip NY. Government.

Varsity Fencing; Sigma Phi Epsilon, (Secretary, IFC

Rep.); CWMCC, (President).

MORRISON, KIMBERLY A., Chesapeake VA.

Government. Phi Mu JPFC.

MURPHREE, SUSAN J., Alexandria VA.

Biology. Phi Sigma; Alpha Lambda Delta,

(Secretary); Phi Eta Sigma.

MURPHY, DEVIN I., Forest Hills NY.

History/English. Varsity Track; Resident Assistant;

Kappa Sigma, (Fundraising Chairman); Liaison

Committee of Board of Visitors; NCAA Volunteers

for Youth.

MURPHY, LYNN K., Newport News VA.

Biology. Pre-Law Club; Circle K; Alpha Chi Omega,

(Rush Chairman, Warden).

NAPHY, WILLIAM G., Ivanhoe VA. Latin. IV;

BSU, (Core Group Leader); College Republicans;

Classical Studies Club.

NARY, NEVIN R., Arlington VA. Physics. SAC:

Society of Physics Students; Dorm Council;

Chemistry Club.

NAVAS, LUIS H., Managua Nicaragua. Govern-
ment. International Circle, (House Chairman);
Queen's Guard; Rangers, (Commander, Senior Ad-
visor); Spanish House, Residents Assistant.
NEIL, LINDA D., Wyokoff NJ. Business Manage-
ment. Fencing, (Co-Captain); Management Majors

NEIL, PETER H., Arlington VA. Government.
NEILL, WILLIAM L., Pierce FL. Computer
Science. Pi Lambda Phi; Rugby Team, (Treasurer);
Young Republicans; Alpha Lambda Delta.

fid: Shopping Cente

374 / Seniors

Rd: Twenty-Eight

Good Reasons to Shop at the

Williamsburg Shopping Center . . .

rhe Williamsburg Shopping Center is a place to fill all
;our school year needs — located just one half mile
rem the college on Richmond.

A and E Constructors, Inc.

Adams Shoe Store, Inc.

Barclay and Sons Jewelers

Big Star

Capitol Loan Co., Inc.

Colony Lanes

Fotomat

The Health Shelf /The Big Cheese

John's Hairstylist and Barber Shop

Laundercenter

La Vogue

Mays

Modern Beauty Salon

Nautilus of Williamsburg

Nottingham Hallmark

Old Colony Bank and Trust

Peebles Department Store

Peninsula Hardware, Inc.

People's Service Drug

Sal's Italian Restaurant

Sidney's

So-Fro Fabrics

Stitches

Virginia ABC Store #148

Virginia Federal Savings and Loan

Association

Williamsburg Fine Art Studio

Woolco Department Store

Woolworth

NELSON, CAROL L., Fairfax Va. Biology.
NELSON, GREGORY P., Vero Beach FL.
Economics. Omicron Delta Epsilon; Irish Cultural
Society; CSA; Intramurals.

NELSON, SCOTT T., Williamsburg VA. Business
Administration. Golf Team; Rep. to American
Marketing Assoc. State Career Day.
NEWELL, JENNIFER J., Springfield VA. Biology.
Health Careers Club, (President); Alpha Chi
Omega; Biology Club; International Circle.
NEWELL, SUSAN L., Palm Beach FL. English.
Kappa Kappa Gamma.

NEWMAN, CHERYL L., Richmond VA. English.
Alpha Chi Omega; William and Mary Theatre;
Backdrop Club; Director's Workshop; Sinfonicron;
Delta Delta Sigma.

NIEBUHR, DAVID H., Clemmons NC.
Biology/Psychology. Pi Kappa Alpha; Intramurals;
William and Mary Theatre; Biology Club.
NIEMAN, LORAINE K., Alexandria VA.
Math/Secondary Education. Collegiate Civitan,
(Treasurer); Student Education Association; (Vice
President); Kappa Alpha Theta.
NOLAN, DIANA V., Cincinnati OH. Inter-
disciplinary. William and Mary Reuiew: International
Circle; French House; Dorm Council, (President);
Junior Year Abroad — France; French Honor
Society; Spanish Honor Society; Society of Col-
legiate Journalists.

OAKES, ROBERT R., Englewood CO. Geology.
Soccer Team; Debate Team; Sigma Pi.
O'DONNELL, MARY-ANNE, Bethesda MD.
English. Kappa Alpha Theta; CSA; Resident Assis-
tant; Orientation Aide; Intramurals.
OLIVER, DAVID S., McLean VA. English. Sigma
Phi Epsilon, (Social Chairman, Sergeant at Arms);
Economics Club; English Club; Pre-Law Club; In-
tramurals; Beta Epsilon Delta; WCWM; Flat Hat;
Zeta Zeta Zeta.

Seniors / 375

OLLEN, MICHAEL E., Oakton VA. Government.
Pre-Law Club; Karate Club; Dorm Council; Green
Leafe Club; WCWM; VaPlRG; Kappa Alpha Theta
Brother of the Kite.

ONEILL, KATHLEEN, Bethesda MD. Chemistry.
Chemistry Club; Riding Team; Catholic Student
Association; Irish Cultural Society.
ORR, HAROLD ALLEN, JR., Newport
News VA. Biology/Philosophy. Philosophy Club-
Biology Club.

O'SULLIVAN, SUSAN MARIE, Fairfax Sta-
tion VA. Government/Economics. Chorus; Choir;
Pi Sigma Alpha (Secretary); Alpha Chi Omega;
Dorm Council; Pre-Law Club; WATS; Committee
on Prizes and Awards.

OWEN, HENRY ROBERT, IV, Mt. Vernon VA,
Biology. Phi Sigma Society.

PAGANS, REBECCA LYNETTE, Vinton VA.
Business Management. Alpha Chi Omega
(Chaplain, Treasurer); William and Mary Christian
Fellowship; Rush Counselor.

PALMER, FORREST, Virginia Beach VA. Com-
puter Science/Math. Track; Intramurals; ACM.
PALMORE, PAULA JEAN, Vienna VA. Govern-
ment. Fencing; Evensong Choir; Canterbury
Association; Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sister; Dorm
Council; Pi Sigma Alpha (President); Mortar Board.

Life in the Lodge: Something to Write Home About.

Dear Mom,

In your last letter you asked if the lodge was as
great as I had thought it would be. It is the best
housing I have had here at William and Mary. Of
course, anything is better than sophomore year at
roach-infested James Blair Terrace. But, the
lodge does have its problems. The six of us get
along like brothers, which means we are constant-
ly fighting. It is never over important issues, such
as keeping the stereo down so someone can
study, or deciding who should do the dishes, but
over whether the neutron bomb should be
deployed in Europe or the danger of the Soviet
threat.

Despite Reagan's thoughts on the Soviet
threat, I feel that the greatest threat to our na-
tional security is the moochers. Living with six
guys has taught me that they are a threat to the
happiness and the very existence of mankind as
we know it. Can you imagine the horror of having
your tastebuds prepared for a breakfast of
"Fruitloops" and, upon opening the refrigerator,
finding that someone has drunk the last of your
milk? The situation has disintegrated to the point
where everyone mooches off of everyone else
and feels like they have gotten even.

Mom, you will be proud to hear that as seniors
we have placed studying in its proper perspec-
tive. We don't do it anymore. Instead, we spend
most of our time in the living-room, playing with
the football, baseball, and even the cat. If we
keep this up all year, we will be able to squat for
this place next year.

While I am telling you about playing catch in
the living room, remember the nice lamp you sent
down with me? Well, it has survived, which is
more than I can say for some of the glasses I
brought. When a football and a glass compete for
position on a table, the glass usually loses. This is

why we acquired about forty Milton's Pizza
plastic cups at the last football game. The cups
are fantastic because they are unbreakable, but
we still have trouble deciding who will wash them.

Mom, I don't want you to get the wrong im-
pression, because I do like living here. Despite
the obvious problems of having six guys live
together, massy, noisy, and obnoxious, we may
have it the best we ever will have it. We live in a
house where someone else cuts and trims the
grass. Someone else takes out the trash. There
are parties almost every weekend, and we make
as much noise as we like. A fire, in the fireplace,
is a daily occurrence now that the weather has
gotten cold.

Another advantage of the lodge is that I have
friends visiting that I thought I had lost. People

love to visit this lodge. Friends that I didn't eve
know I had are dropping by. It is fun to guess wh
they are.

From your last letter, I could tell that you ao
still worried about my eating well, because I don
have a meal plan. Mom, don't worry. The kitchai
is one of the biggest advantages of the lodge. N
opposed to the Commons, in our kitche(
vegetables don't get overcooked, and fresh fruiti
are abundant.

You can stop worrying about me. Honestly, ,
am fine. I need to stop this letter so I can go an'
get in my required two hours of not studying
Write soon!

Your loving soni
Mike McKierna*

Portraying a life of leisure, lodge residents get the
benefits of a central location, a spacious living area and
a fireplace. Trip Sheppard avoids scholastic activities

and gets rid of any pent up frustrations at the same
time. — Photo by Dan Simon.

376 / Seniors

PALMORE, RANDOLPH HARRIS. Rich-
mond VA. Biology. Pi Kappa Alpha.
PANOS, HELEN. Williamsburg VA. Government.
Delta Delta Delta; College Republicans; Interna-
lional Relations Club.

PARRISH, JAMES R., Norfolk VA. Business
Administration.

PASTORE, DARLENE MICHELLE, Sand-
ston VA. Accounting. Young Life Leadership;
WATS; Resident Assistant; Accounting Club.

PATTERSON. MARK RANDALL, Spotts-
wood VA. Accounting. Accounting Club (Vice
President); Lambda Chi Alpha (House Manager).
PATTON. CHRISTOPHER ALAN. Rich-
mond VA. Government. Sigma Phi Epsilon.
PAULINO, -ANNA CRISTINA M.. Alexan-
dria VA. Sociology. Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Lamb-
da Delta (Vice President); Catholic Student Associa-
tion; Omicron Delta Sigma Economics Honorary;
Alpha Kappa Delta Sociology Honorary; Omicron
Delta Kappa; Mortar Board (Vice President).
PAYNE. CHARLES NELSON, JR., Boones
Mill VA. Government. Band; SA Vice President of
Student Services; SA Film Series Director; Kappa
Alpha.

PEARCY, MARSHA G,. Manassas VA. Govern-
ment/Spanish,

PEARSON, ELLYN BAIN. Lynchburg VA.
Biology. Circle K; Alpha Chi Omega (Treasurer,
First Vice President); Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi
Sigma Biology Honorary; Phi Beta Kappa.
PENNEWELL, ANNE STEWART, Chin-
coteague VA. English.

PENNINGTON, MARK STEPHEN, Manlius NY.
Biology/Economics. Resident Assistant; FHC Socie-
ty; Intramurals; SAC Representative; Phi Signna
Biology Honorary; Dorm Council; Circle K.

PERKINS, JOHN BATTEN, Norfolk VA.
Business Management. Theta Delta Chi (Social
Chairman); Management Majors Club.
PETERSON, BLAKE ARTHUR, Reston VA.
Economics/Philosophy. Resident Assistant;
Women's Soccer Team Coach; Omicron Delta Kap-
pa; Omicron Delta Epsilon.

PEWORCHIK, JAMES ANTHONY, Alexan-
dria VA. Mathematics. Sigma Phi Epsilon
(Treasurer, Athletic Director); J.V. Baseball;
Intramurals.

PHILLIPS, HOWARD LEE, III, Joppa MD.
Business Administration. Sigma Phi Epsilon {Social
Chairman); CWMCC (Vice President. Director of
Social Responsibility); Delta Phi Mu; Dorm Council
(President).

PHILLOS. AKRIVOULA, Newport News VA.
English.

PICKELL. STUART CHARLES. Fairfax VA.
History. BSU; Circle K (President); Choir; Project
Plus; Phi Mu Alpha.

PIERCE. DEBBI L.. Alexandria VA. Business
Management. Cheerleading; Delta Delta Delta;
Management Majors Club; Lambda Chi Alpha
Sweetheart.

PILGRIM. WILLIAM BRIAN. Richmond VA.
Psychology.

PILZ. KERRY JEAN, Ligonier PA. Busings
Management. Management Majors Club; College
Republicans.

PlRRl, VINCENT GREGORY. Leesburg VA.
Economics. Sigma Nu; Intramurals; Omicron Delta
Epsilon Economics Honorary; Order of the White
Jacket.

POHL. CHRISTOPH, Williamsburg VA.
Chemistry/Biology. SCA; Day Student Council;
Scuba; Shiing; German House.
POILLON. PETER RUSSELL. Smithtown NY.
Accounting. Varsity Baseball; Kappa Sigma; Ac-
counting Club.

— Feature: Lodge Living

Seniors / 377

Feature:

POLICASTRO, MICHAEL FRANCIS, Vien-
na VA. Business Management. Pi Lambda Phi
(Corresponding Scribe; Alumni Chairman); Inter-
fraternity Council; Dorm Council; Intramurals.
POLLACK, BRADLEY GLENN, Basye VA.
Business Management. Young Democrats; Liaison
Committee to Board of Visitors; Assistant Student
Lobbyist.

POND, PEYTON GIBSON, AltaVista VA.
English. SAC; College Republicans; Canterbury
Association; Pre-Law Club; Liaison to Board of
Visitors.

POWELL, JIM, Bloomfield NJ. Government. Pi
Kappa Alpha (Social Chairman); WCWM.

PRELL, MARK ALLAN, Williamsburg VA
Economics/Government. International Relations
Club; Economics Club; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi
Eta Sigma; Pi Sigma Alpha; Omicron Delta Epsilon;
Phi Beta Kappa.

PRICE, CATHERINE ANN, Richmond VA.
English. Biology Club; Sinfonicron; Backdrop Club
PRICE, CHARLES EDWARD, II, Richmond VA.
Accounting. Pi Kappa Alpha (Executive Council,
Scholarship Chairman); Intramurals; Accounting
Society (President).

PRINCE, WARREN THOMAS, Virginia
Beach VA. English. The Review: (Editor); Omicron
Delta Kappa, (President); Mortar Board; Society of
Collegiate Journalists; Theta Delta Chi; Dorm Coun-
cil.

PROEFROCK, SCOTT KENNETH, S. Den-
nis MA. Accounting.

PRZYBYCIEN, ROBERT WILLIAM, Lyn-
chburg VA. Psychology/Education.
PRZYPYSZNY, MARY KATHERINE,
Chicago IL. Psychology. Gamma Phi Beta (Rush
Chairman, Vice President); Piano Accompanist for
Backdrop; Sinfonicron.

PULLEY, COLLIN GRAHAM, Courtland VA.
Business Management.

QUANITANCE, SUSAN VIRGINIA, Culpe-
per VA. Accounting. New Testament Student
Association (Treasurer); Accounting Club
QUIGLEY, KATAHERINE LYNN, Falls
Church VA. Biology.

QUINE, SUSAN CAROL, Schenectady NY.
Government. Kappa Delta (Panhellenic Represen-
tative); Panhellenic Council (Secretary/Treasurer);
Dorm Council; Foreign Studies Committee; Circle
K; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Lambda Delta; Pi Delta
Phi Government Honorary; Mortar Board
QUINN, HEATHER A., Vienna VA.
Geology/Fine Arts. Educational Policy Committee;
Review (Art Editor); Mortar Board (President);
Omicron Delta Kappa; Society of Collegiate Jour-
nalists; W&M Theater.

RAMBOW, TERESA LOUISE, Manassas VA.
English.

RATCHFORD, DIANE MARIE, Stuarts
Draft VA. Economics/French. Kappa Kappa
Gamma (Registrar, Song Chairman, Rush Chair-
man); Dorm Council; Intramurals.
RATZLAFF, LESLIE ALISON, Falls Church VA.
History. Phi Alpha Theta; Delta Phi Alpha; Pi Kap-
pa Alpha Little Sister; History Students'
Organization.

RAWDING, ARTHUR CLARK, Convent NJ.
Geology/Music. Sinfonicron; Choir; Lambda Chi
Alpha.

RAWLINGS, MICHAEL WAYNE, Prince
George VA. Interdisciplinary. Inter-Fraternity and
Sorority Christian Fellowship; William and Mary
Christian Fellowship; Cheerleader; Sigma Chi (Vice
President); Inter-Fraternity Council (President); Col-
lege Republicans.

RAYMOND, PATRICIA LYNN, Fairfax VA.
Chemistry. William and Mary Theater, Premiere
Theatre; Director's Workshop; Backdrop Theater;
Chemistry Club; Biology Club; Gamma Sigma Ep-
silon Chemistry Honorary; Theater Student
Association.

REAGAN, PAUL J., Reston VA. Government
RECKELHOFF, JANE FRANCES,
Williamsburg VA. Chemistry. Chemistry Club-
Health Careers Club.

378 / Seniors

r^^M

REED. DONNA LYNN, Chesapeake VA.
Biology. Wesley Young Adult Council; Wesley
Clioi;; Williamsburg United Methodist Church
Choir; Alpha Phi Omega.

REEKS. KAREN A.. Virginia Beach VA. Biology.
Delta Delta Delta; Rat Hat (Graphics Editor); Orien-
tation Aide.

REXRODE. BRENDA S., Richmond VA. Biology.
Adult Skills Tutor; Orientation Aide; Dorm Council.
RHEIN. JOHN D., Birdsboro PA.
Economics/Philosophy. Theta Delta Chi; Swim
Team.

£W«| RHODES, PAMELA L., Williamsburg VA.
Business Management.

RICH, JENNIFER LEE, Vienna VA. English. Pi
Beta Phi.

RICHARDSON, MARK BENTON, Sandston VA.
Physics. KBFC (Vice President).
RICKETTS, JENNIFER DAWN, Richmond VA.
Government. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Resident
Assistant; Pi Delta Phi (Secretary /Treasurer).

Is W&M Preppy? Some Students Say Yes, Others Plead No.

Lisa Birnbach, the newly crowned queen
of prepdom, credits Eric Segal with introduc-
ing the word "preppy" into common usage
back in 1970. More than ten years have
passed since the modern prep was born in
"Love Story," yet at William and Mary the
prep phenomenon continued as strong as
ever.

A constant reminder was the endless sup-
ply of "prep catalogs" seen lying around the
campus post office. In recent years, this
type of reading material has almost replaced
Time and Newsweek as the standard fare in
most collegiate mailboxes. Everything from
Brooks Brochers, to Talcots, to the peren-

nial favorite L. L. Bean could be seen strewn
on window sills and counters; usually an ex-
tra copy belonging to some die-hard prep
who got several editions.

Many of the more "traditional" William
and Mary preps preferred not to shop
through catalogs, especially since
Williamsburg is a mecca for shoppers seek-
ing the ultimate in kelly green and pink.
Where else could one find pink pigs, green
elephants, ducks, dogs, whales, sailboats,
alligators, polo players and numerous other
William and Mary status symbols? Yet, for
those still unsatisfied, a welcome roadtrip to
Richmond or Charlottesville was often a

very real possibility.

Even though the preppy craze of past
seasons had given way to the new wave and
western looks, some things never change in
the 'burg. Topsiders, tartan kilts, and
monogrammed sweaters were still the norm
for many. It was not uncommon to find a
typical W&M coed in P.E. class with plaid
ribbons in her hair and the "sacred" add-a-
beads around her neck.

In addition, the Lifestyle of preppies at
William and Mary went beyond ap-
pearances. What hardcore prep could resist
crashing a pledge dance featuring the Kings
of Swing or Jimmy Bishop and the Explosive
Turning Point Band? It's that carefree, at
times obnoxious, spirit that made these
preps what they were. If they weren't shag-
ging at a frat party, then they were gatoring
on the floor of the Pub.

The highlight of the year for most William
and Mary preps was the visit of Lisa Birn-
bach in September. After speaking to an au-
dience of patchwork plaids and lime green
pants, Birnbach remarked that she was "tru-
ly very impressed" with William and Mary.
Will the College of Knowledge be included in
the next Preppy Handbook? All signals
seem to unanimously point that way, and
many feel that such recognition will finally
raise William and Mary to the prep status
that it rightfully deserves. — Mark Ford.

Down with the 'gator was the attitude held by some
students on campus. Although prep styles were fairly
widespread, it was not a ubiquitous trait. — Photo by
Bob Scott.

Seniors / 379

Tempting
Savory Delights

For hot and cold subs, deli sandwiches, all
kinds of pizza, and stromboli that surpasses
all others, students venture off the beaten
path to Holly's Place. Located at the Village
Shops on Route 60, Holly's offers a quiet,
relaxed atmosphere for students, faculty
and good food lovers alike.

While providing the usual deli fare,
Holly's specialty is stromboli. The ham and
cheese, sausage, regular, vegetarian, and
deluxe pepperoni stromboli all drips with
melted cheese and tempted students to new
heights in gluttony. Whether students bike,
job or drive to Holly's Place, they are
assured of finding great food and of taking a
welcome break from local campus
restaurants. With a ten percent discount for
students and faculty, the price of eating at
Holly's makes it worth the trip. — Teresa
Arbogast

Delicious Delicacies ranging from the usual deli fare
to the first stromboli catered in Williamsburg can be
found at Holly's Place, one of the Village Shops at
Kingsmill. — Photo by Mark Beavers.

RIDENOUR, SUSAN F., Manassas VA. Elemen-
tary Education. Gamma Phi Beta; Student Educa-
tion Association; College Republicans; Dorm
Council.

RIGGINS, JOYCE M., Grafton VA. Accounting.
RILEY, BARBARA M., Lynchburg VA. Govern-
ment. Phi Mu, (House Decorations Chairman).
ROBERT, FRANK C, Hampton VA. History.
Sophomore Steering Committee, (Chairman); Sigma
Chi; Tour Guide; Derby Day Chairman; SAC Rep.;
Dorm Council; WWIV Game Host; WCWM; Presi-
dent's Aide.

ROBERTS, DARENE T., Chester VA.
Psychology. Soccer Club; Management Major Club;
Pre-Law Club; Wasteons Intramural Club.
ROBERTS, DAVID M., Cranford NJ. Business.
Canterbury Associaton; Sigma Chi, (Ritual Chair-
man, Pledge Trainer, Financial Committee); Orien-
tation Aide; ROTC.

ROBINSON, CYNTHIA L., Salem VA. Business
Management. Phi Mu; William and Mary Band.
ROCHE, DEVIN J., Brookside NJ. Chemistry.

ROGERS, DAVID J., Salem NH. History. Pi Kap-
pa Alpha, (Secretary, Vice President, President);
Dorm Council, (Treasurer); Marching and Concert
Band; Intramurals.

ROMEO, CHRISTOPHER F., Richmond VA.
Economics. Pi Lambda Phi; Intramurals; Order of
the White Jacket.

ROMEO, MARIA C, Richmond VA.
Psychology/English. Dorm Council, (President);
William and Mary Food Service Committee;
Chorus; Student Association Rep.; Kappa Kappa
Gamma, (Social Chairman); Student Liaison to the
Alumni Committee, (Co-Chairman).
ROSELLI, THERESA, Toms River NJ. Compute
Science. Kappa Delta, (House President); BSU
Handbell Choir; ACM.

380 / Seniors

fid: Holly's Place

ROSS, AMY J., Allison Park PA. Accounting.
Kappa Alpha Theta, (Treasurer); MDA Superdance
Marathon; Project Plus.

ROUGH, CAROL A., Valparaiso IN. Business
Administration. JV Tennis; Management Majors
Club; Intramurals; Alpha Phi Omega.
ROWLING, MICHAEL F., Williamsburg VA.
Physical Education. Varsity Track; Phi Eta Sigma;
PE Majors Club; Kappa Alpha Theta Brother of the
Kite.

RUBIN, LEONARD S., Chincoteague VA.
Business Management. Pi Kappa Alpha;
Intramurals.

RUFFNER, KEVIN C, Alexandria VA. History.
Kappa Alpha; ROTC; History Student Organiza-
tion; Phi Alpha Theta.

RUIZ, ANTONIO J., Portsmouth VA. Biology. Phi
Lambda Phi; Water Moose.

RUSSELL, JEFFREY A., Stony Brook NY. Ac-
counting.

RYAN, ELIZABETH M., Arlington VA. English.
Kappa Alpha Theta (President); Panhellcnic Coun-
cil; Colonial Echo; Cambridge Summer Program.
SAMPSON, GREGORY, Philadelphia PA.
Government. ROTC; Track; Young Democrats;
Intramurals.

SANDERFORD, MARY ANN. Huntsville AL.
History. Orientation Aide; Orientation Assistant
Director; BSU; Choir; Council; Intramurals.
SANFORD, KATHRYN F., Warsaw VA.
Economics. Delta Delta Delta, (Activities Chairman,
Sponsor Chairman); Economics Club; Intramurals.
SARDO, CATHERINE A., Annandale VA.
Government. Cross Country; Track; Phi Eta Sigma;
Student Liaison Committee to Board of Visitors;
Government Honor Society; Kappa Kappa Gamma.
SARTOR, MARK A., King of Prussia PA. Physics.
Varsity Soccer; JV Soccer Coach; Intramurals; Resi-
dent Assistant; Society of Physics Students;
Williamsburg Referee Association, (Vice President).
SAUNDERS, RICHARD P., Totowa NJ. Govern-
ment. Pi Kappa Alpha.

SAVAGE, WILLIAM M., Nassawadox VA.
History. Pi Kappa Alpha; Anthropological
Diplomacy.

SCALERA, CATHERINE M., Capitol Lan-
ding NJ. Government. WCWM; SPCM; VaPirg.
SCARLETT, DIANA M., Fairfax VA, Business
Management. Pi Delta Phi; Varsity Track; WCWM;
DOG Street Skaters; Management Majors Club;
Karate Club; Chi Omega; SCJ.
SCHELLENBERG, ROBERT K., Virginia
Beach VA. Chemistry. WCWM; Alpha Phi
Omega; Chemistry Club; Dorm Council; Society of
Collegiate Journalists; DSC Club.
SCHENARTS, SUSAN M., Alexandria VA
English. Flat Hat. (Features Editor, Assistant News
Editor, Reporter); Kappa Kappa Gamma; BSU;
Choir. (Secretary, Treasurer); SA Evaluation Editor;
SCJ.

SCHERMERHORN, WILLIAM R., Philmont NY.
History. W&M Theatre; Backdrop Club; Sin-
fonicron; Phi Mu Alpha; Premiere Theatre; Cove-
nant Players; Theatre Students Association.
SCHLATTMAN, ROBERT W., Falls Church VA.
Government.

SCHNEIDER, TIMOTHY J., West Chester PA.
Accounting. Varsity Track; Pi Lambda Phi, (Cor-
responding Scribe); Accounting Club Board
Member at Large.

SCHNELL, SHARON L., Norfolk VA. Biology.
Kappa Kappa Gamma; BSU.

SCHOFIELD, JOHN S., Hampton Va. Business
Management. Dorm Council.

Seniors / 381

Feature: PfTl (Tlagazine

SCHONER, AMY E., Vienna VA. Geology. Varsi-
ty Fencing Team (Co-Captain); Intramurals;
Geology Club; Student Athletic Advisory Council.
SCHREFFLER, VIVIAN ELIZABETH, South
Boston VA. Government. Alpha Chi Omega.
SCHRODER, PETER JOSEPH, Rockville Cen-
tre NY. Business Management. Management Ma-
jors Club; Intramurals; Dorm Council; KBFC {Social
Chairman).

SCHULTE, BRUCE ALEXANDER, Newark
Valley NY. Biology. Biology Club (Vice President);
President Assistant.

SCHULTZ, FRED W., Cherry Hill NJ. Chemistry.
Swim Team; Theta Delta Chi; Chemistry Club.
SCHWARTZ, CAROLE LENA, Annandale VA.
History. Kappa Delta; French House; German
House; Fencing Club; Pi Delta Phi.
SCHWARZ, LAURA, Glen Rock NJ. Govern-
ment. Swim Team (Captain); Chi Omega.
SCOFIELD, DONALD G., JR., Newton NJ.
Religion. Wesfel Pi Lambda Phi; Student
Ecumenical Council; Intramurals.

SCRO, DAVID ALPHONSE, Brookeville NY. Ac-
counting. Accounting Club; 20's Club.
SELLERS, CHARLES HOWARD, Norfolk VA.
Physics.

SEMISCH, KATHERINE GOOD,
Williamsburg VA. English.

SEMISCH, MARK RANDALL, Williamsburg VA.
English/Philosophy.

SESSOMS, KARI LAURALYN,
Williamsburg VA. French/Elementary Education.
Kappa Alpha Theta.

SEYMOUR, MARCIA ELAINE, Woodbridge VA.
Psychology. Phi Mu (Social Chairman); Psychology
Club.

SHANNON, LYNNE J., Havertown PA.
Economics. Dorm Council; Field Hockey; Kappa
Delta (Panhellenic Rep., Treasurer, President).
SHARP, NANCY MIDDLE, Robersonville NC.
Computer Science/Psychology. ACM; Psychology
Club; Pi Beta Phi (Panhellenic Rep.); Little Sigma.

SHAW, ANDREA M., Annandale VA.
Psychology. Review; Psychology Club; Wesley;
Dorm Council.

SHAW, ELISA MARIE, Columbia MD. English.
Canterbury; Evensong Choir; St. Martin's Choir.
SHAWVER, JERE GARRETT, Covington VA.
Accounting. Accounting Club; Alumni Liaison com-
mittee (Co-Chairman); Student Advisory Council for
Residence Hall Life; Young Democrats; Pi Kappa
Alpha; Intramurals.

SHEA, KELLY ANN, Richmond VA.
Biology/English. Phi Mu (Pledge Director,
Songlcader); Director's Workshop; Covenant
Players; William and Mary Theatre.

SHEA, MICHAEL ANGELO, Branford CT.
Philosophy. Director's Workshop; William and Mary
Theatre; Junior Year Abroad; Intramurals; Russian
House; Danish Haus.

SHEIL, MARY ELIZABETH, Bronxville NY.
Computer Science. Alpha Chi Omega (Standards
Board, Scholarship Chairman); Sinfonicron; Dorm
Council; ACM.

SHEPPARD, CLINTON HOLLAND, Rich-
mond VA. Psychology. Golf Team; Pi Kappa
Alpha; Intramurals.

SHEWMAKE, WILLIAM HENRY, Richmond VA.
Philosophy/Government. Alpha Lambda Delta;
Dorm Council; International Relations Club
(Parliamentarian).

382 / Seniors

Job hunting is never easy, but with a TV camera wat- gained an interesting experience to add to her resume,
ching, it's even harder. In addition to taking advantage — Photo by Mark Beavers,
of the opportunity offered her, Paula Miante also

Management
Student
Given Unusual
Opportunity.

Last October, PM Magazine contacted Dr.
William Rice, an Associate Professor of
Business Management, and obtained permis-
sion to film him and one of his students as
they implemented the job hunting tech-
niques he teaches here at William and Mary.
Paula Miante, a senior business manage-
ment major was chosen by Dr. Rice to take
part in the documentary. For six hours, a
three man crew followed Paula around as
she simulated the steps one would take in
order to apply for a job using the creative
methods the professor had taught in class.
When the program aired a few days later, It
showed Paula making phone calls to pro-
spective employers, writing a creative
resume (part of the project assigned to all of
Dr. Rice's students), and answering ques-
tions in a mock job interview.

Paula said that she felt possession of job-
hunting skills is an extremely practical ad-
vantage for a college graduate. She also ex-
pressed her pleasure in getting a chance to
appear on PM Mazagine; "I was really sur-
prised and flattered that Dr. Rice selected
me. It was definitely a worthwhile ex-
perience." — Janet McNulty

SHIELDS, NORMAN GUY, Newport News VA.
Computer Science. ACM.

SHINE, GLENN ROBERT, Elm Grove WI.
Business Management. Management Majors Club;
Intramurals; Russian House.

SHINN, SUSAN VALERIE, Newport News VA.
English. Phi Mu, (Ritual Chairman, Fraternity Infor-
mation Chairman); Flat Hat; The Review; Band.
SHOEMAKER, P. ANNE, Salisbury MD.
Psychology. Tennis Team; Gamma Phi Beta;
Intramurals.

SHOMAKER, JOHN FLEMING, III, Rich-
mond VA. Accounting. Amos Alonzo Stagg Socie-
ty; Dorm Council.

SHUKAITIS, MARC J., Wilmington DE. Com-
puter Science. Badminton Team; Omicron Delta
Kappa; Phi Beta Kappa.

SIBLEY, DENISE SWINK, Salem VA. Biology;
Chorus (President, Secretary/Treasurer);
Volleyball Team; Health Careers Club.
SIBLEY, MARY ELIZABETH, Williamsburg VA.
Psychology. Circle K.

SIDES, DEBRA LYNN, Abingdon VA. Education.

Phi Mu (Public Relations Chairman, Membership

Director); Dorm Council.

SIEBENTRITT, GRETTA K., McLean VA.

Psychology. Karate Club; Spanish House.

SIEGFRIED, ELIZABETH MERCIE,

Voorhees NJ. Computer Science/French. Pi

Delta Phi; ACM; Dorm Council.

SIMMS, KATHRYN JEANETTE, Waverly VA.

Sociology.

Seniors / 383

fid: The Village Shops

SIMONSON, JOHN C. B., Maple Glen PA.
Geology. Sigma Pi; William and Mary Geological
Society; William and Mary Rugby Football Club.
SINGER, ANNETTE M., Belle Mead NJ. English.
Irish Cultural Society, (President); Karate Club;
CSA; WCWM.

SIVAVEC, TIMOTHY M., McMurray PA.
Chemistry. Intramurals; Chemistry Club Alpha
Lambda Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; Gamma Sigma
Epsilon.

SKIBA, THOMAS M., Wyckoff NJ. Psychology.
Flat Hat, {Photo Editor); Colonial Echo; Lacrosse
Club; SCJ.

SKRDLANT, DONALD P., Cranford NJ. Accoun-
ting. Accounting Club.

SLOCUMB, TRAVIS H. Ill, Williamsburg VA.
Mathematics.

SMITH, CHARLES G., Richmond VA. Business
Administration. CSA; Covenant Players; In-
tramurals: Management Majors Club.
SMITH, ELIZABETH L., Richmond VA. Govern-
ment. Chi Omega.

SMITH, HELEN E., Washington Crossing PA.
Mathematics. CSA Folk Group; CSA Lector; Junior
Year Abroad — Exeter.

SMITH, JANICE C, Vienna VA. Physics. Circle
K; WATS Pre-School, (Co-Director); SPS.
SMITH, RONALD J., Fairfax VA. Mathematics.
Racquetball Club; Intramurals; CSA; Society of Col-
legiate Journalists.

SNELLINGS, KARLA L., Fredericksburg VA.
Biology.

SNYDER, KELLI P., Fairfax VA. Psychology.
SOKKAPPA, PADMINI R., Vienna VA.
Math/Biology. Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Lambda
Delta; Phi Sigma; Karate Club; Asia House; UVA
Semester in India; Phi Beta Kappa.
SOLITARIO, JOHN P., San Francisco CA.
Economics. Pi Kappa Alpha, (Assistant Treasurer);
Coach of Women's Soccer Club; Rugby Club; CSU;
Interfraternity Sports.

SOLOMON, CARRIE L., Richmond VA,
Sociology. Tour Guide; Pi Beta Phi; Pre-Law Club.

Fayette

NY.

SOUTHWICK, JAMES
Economics.

SPANIEL, WILLIAM G., Rock Hill SL.
Economics. Varsity Fencing, (Captain).
SPENCER, STACEY L., Hayes VA. English.
SPICER, H. K., Richmond VA. Biology. Pi Kappa
Alpha; Biology Club; Geology Club; Intramurals;
Spanish House.

SPONG, MARTHA K., Williamsburg VA.
English/History. Kappa Alpha Theta, (Pledge Class
President, Skit Chairman); Colonial Echo, (Greeks
Editor, Organizations Editor); Society for Collegiate
Journalists, (1st Vice President); Project Plus.
SPRINKLE, STEPHEN D., Richmond
Sociology/Philosophy. BSU; Sociology Club.
STACKS, WILLIAM M., Charlotte
Economics/History. Pi Alpha Theta.
STANGER, M. S., Annandale VA. Business
Management. Sigma Delta Pi; Orchestra; Manage-
ment Majors Club; Delta Omicron.

VA.

NC.

384 / Seniors

)f:*'

IHSBSl'^^

A Shopper's
Dream

If the most enjoyment that the W&M stu-
dent receives from a day of shopping hap-
pens as he removes his shoes and collapses,
then he has not shopped at the Village
Shops at Kingsmill. A day spent at the
Village Shops provides an enchanting ex-
perience for shoppers of every age. Candy
stores, apparel boutiques, bookstores,
restaurants, and novelty shops line the cob-
blestone paths of this quaint hamlet. Inviting
showcases display a wide selection of mer-
chandise available for the shoppers. Only by
experiencing the Village Shops at Kingsmill
can the shopper appreciate the quality mer-
chandise and professional service provided
by this shopping mall of yesteryear. —
Teresa Layne and Jenn Barr

STANLEY, RICHARD P., Floral Park NY.

ess Management. KBFC.
STANTEN. EVELYN R.. Heidelberg Germany.
Accounting. WCWM, (Director); Accounting Club;
Sigma Phi Epsilon; (Sweetheart and Golden Heart):
Senior Class, (Publicity Chairperson) Society of Col-
legiate Journalists.

STEPHAN. KATHLEEN R., Vienna VA.
Business Management. Chorus; Alpha Chi Omega,
(Standards Board Rep.); Delta Delta Sigma;
Management Majors Club.

STEPHENSON, CAROLYN G., Virginia Beach.
English. Track; Phi Mu; ADUCT Skills Program;
Wesley.

STEWART, JOHN A., Annandale VA.
Psychology/Government. Football; Lacrosse;
WCWM; Kappa Sigma, (President).
STILL, CONNIE A., Collinsville VA. Computer
Science. Dorm Council, (Secretary); WMCF, (Small
Group Leader); BSD Handbell Choir, (Director);
Summer in Florence Program.
STILWELL. STEPHEN J., Alexandria VA.
History. Intramurals; Bacon St. Hot Line Volunteer.
STOCKER, MIDGE. Germantown TN. English.
Navigators; William and Mary Reuieui; Flat Hat;
Camelot Orchestra; Chamber Music; Ferguson
Seminar; Honors.

STRAIGHT, EARL K., Williamsburg VA.
Business Management.

STREEPER, DONNA J., Kodiak AL. Chemistry.
Chemistry Club; Russian House; Dorm Council
(Treasurer); Kappa Alpha Theta (Special Projects
Chairman).

STRICKLAND, SCOTT A., Virginia Beach VA.
Business Management. Spanish Honor Society (Vice
President); Spanish House (Treasurer); German
House; William and Mary Theatre.
STROCK, ELIZABETH A., Hammonton NJ.
Business Management. Basketball; Management
Majors Club; Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma;
Alpha Lambda Delta; ODK; Student Athletics Ad-
visory Committee.

Seniors / 385

Feature: Scoping

STRYKER, SHARON LYNN, Belle Mead NJ.
Economics. Dorm Council {Vice President, Social
Chairperson); Course and Professor Evaluation
Guide Sales Manager; Life After DOG Street
Chairperson; Television Production Workshop.
SUHR, CYNTHIA ANNE, Arlington VA.
Economics. Alpha Chi Omega (Rush Chairman,
Float Chairman, Song Leader); Sinfonicron; College
Republicans; Orientation Aide.
SULLIVAN, SUSAN M., Reston VA. Psychology.
SWANN, ROBERT BRUCE, IV, Dallas TX.
English. Pi Kappa Alpha (Vice President); SAC; In-
terfraternity Council; Sport Parachute Club; Canoe
Club.

SWERTFAGER, WILLIAM MERRILL, Chappa-
qua NY. Business. Football; Wrestling; Lambda
Chi Alpha.

SWEEZEY, WILLIAM B., West Islip NY.
Psychology. Lambda Chi Alpha; Wrestling (Cap-
tain); Intramurals.

SWITHERS, FRANK GEORGE, Annandale VA.
Economics. Sigma Phi Epsilon; (Pledge Trainer);
Intramurals.

SYRETT, ROBIN JEAN, White Stone VA.
Sociology. Flag Squad.

TAIT, JULIA D., Mannheim W. Germany.

Biology. Sinfonicron; Covenant Players; Premiere

Theater.

TAKAGI, JAMES THOMAS, Springfield VA.

Business Management. Intramurals.

TANG, STEPHEN S., Wilmington DE. Chemistry.

Catholic Student Association; Baseball; Intramurals;

Sigma Phi Epsilon (Secretary); Chemistry Club

TANKERSLEY, MICHAEL EDWARD,

Fallston MD. Physics/History. Phi Beta Kappa';

Omicron Delta Kappa.

TAPPAN, CHARLENE ANN, Danbury CT.
Psychology. Kappa Delta; Chorus; Course Informa-
tion Guide Editor; Dorm Council; Young Democrats;
Psychology Club.

TAYLOR, ALAN COZART, Newport News VA.
Business Management. Pi Lambda Phi.
TAYLOR, RICK L., Sacto CA. Economics. KBFC
(President).

THOMAS, NANCY JEAN, Richmond VA.
Government. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Dorm
Council.

THOMPSON, RHONDA ENERGENE, New
Kent VA. Mathematics. Chorus; Baptist Student
Union; Mermettes; Intramurals; Armidillos.
THORNHILL, MATTHEW T., Richmond VA.
Business Management. J.V. Football; Management
Majors Club.

TILLERY, MARY JO, Hampton VA.
Economics/Music. Choir; Delta Omicron (Second
Vice President); Baptist Student Union (Choir
Director).

TODHUNTER, STUART JAMESON,
Lafayette CA.

TRAPASSO, BEATRICE, Trumbull CT. History.
Amos Alonzo Stagg Society (Co-Director); Christian
Coalition for Social Concerns; Project Plus; Catholic
Student Association.

TREFZGER, ELIZABETH CAROL, The
Plains VA. Biology. Russian House (President);
Biology Club; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Lambda Delta;
Phi Sigma; Soccer Club.

TRIMBLE, JOHN MILLER, Hot Springs VA.
Biology. Biology Club; Concert Committee.
TRUSKETT, OLENNA, Yorktown VA.
Chemistry. Orchesis; Orchestra; Phi Eta Sigma;
Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Beta Kappa.

386 / Seniors

TURBERVILLE, C. THOMAS, Hampton VA.
Geology.

TYREE. ROBIN NELL, Williamsburg VA.
Economics.

Circle K; Dorm Council.

UEBERHORST, SUSAN G., Arlington VA.
English. SAC; Asia House; International Circle; Cir-
cle K.

UHL, KATHERINE RUTH. York PA. Economics.
Kappa Delta (Treasurer); Orchestra; Sinfonicron;
Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Beta
Kappa.

UPPERCO. ANN K., Arlington VA. Religion.
Dorm Council; William and Mary Christian
Fellowship; Adult Skills Center; Colonial Echo.
UTT, SHERRY LYNN, Middlebrook VA.
Psychology. Circle K, Gamma Phi Beta.
VALENTl, MONIQUE, Falls Church VA. Biology.
Circle K.; Dorm Council; Kappa Alpha Theta
(Social Chairman, Special Projects Chairman, Stan-
dards Chairman); Honor Council; SAC; Intramurals;
Women's Soccer Club.

VALENTINE, CATHLEEN MARIE, Bowling
Green OH. Psychology. Psychology Club,
(Secretary); Psi Chi; Alpha Phi Omega.

Popular Pastime

Creates

Diversions

True to human nature, a favorite hobby of
many students, whether at school, home or on
vacation, was the critical observance of
members of the opposite sex — more com-
monly known as scoping.

Most students were casual scopers. After
eating at the caf, they'd sit and watch the ac-
tion over a cup of coffee. At football games,
their attention was more often directed toward
the stands then toward the field. For SA
movies, they'd get to the hall 15 minutes early
to scan the arriving crowd for interesting
specimens.

For some, however, scoping was more than
just an occasional pastime or a means of pro-
crastination. These chronic scopers would get
three helpings of ice cream just to stay in the
caf from 5:00 to 6:30 to see who would come
to dinner. They would go to football games and
loiter in front of the stands for a better view of
the crowd. They would get to the SA movies,
classes and basketball games early so as to see
who was arriving (and with whom). Some
serious scopers even went in to room selection
knowing which rooms had the best views of
Bryan or Chandler/Landrum beach.

The art or sport of scoping consisted of more
than just looking and knowing where to look.
Serious discussions (also known as gossip)
played an important part in the activity.
Whether a late night talk with a sleepy room-
mate or an informative chat with a good friend,
comments on the best scoping of the day were
always in order. After all, what fun would col-
lege be without comments such as "Anne, did
you see that guy that just walked by? What a
hunk!" or "Hey Mark, check out the chick with
the legs." — Paula Fehnel

Paaaing to watch a relative 10 walk by, Scott Vachris
thoroughly enjoys the Fall Student Association Picnic.
— Photo by Mark Beavers.

Seniors / 387

VAN GESSEL, lisa claire, Reston VA. Biology
Delta Delta Delta; Intramurals.
VARKER, SUSAN G.. Chesapeake VA.
History/Theater. Kappa Alpha Theta (Rush Chair-
man); Lambda Mu Mu; W&M Theatre Productions
VASELECK, JAMES MICHAEL. JR.,
Manassas VA. Classical Studies, Flat Hat Survey
Editor; Classics Club (Co-President); Band
VAUGHAN, PATRICIA P., Chesapeake VA.
Government/Philosophy. Kappa Alpha Theta
(Special Projects Chairman, Vice President for
Pledge Education, House Manager); Colonial Echo
(Sophomore Section Editor. Government- Section
Editor); Prc-Law Club; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi
Eta Sigma; Omicron Delta Kappa; Pi Sigma Alpha;
Society of Collegiate Journalists; Phi Beta Kappa.
VAYVADA, MARSHA L., Charlottesville VA.
Fine Arts. Fine Arts Society; Society of Collegiate
Journalists; Flat Hat: Catholic Student Association;
The Reuiew. Russian House

VECCHIOLI, JOAN M., Tallahassee FL.
Economics. Kappa Kappa Gamma (President)
VERA, KRISTI M., Arlington VA. English. New
Testament Student Association; Intramurals
VICK, CYNTHIA M., Courtland VA. Business
Management. Pi Beta Phi (Treasurer, Assistant
Treasurer); Theta Delta Chi Sweetheart; Orienta-
tion Aide; Campus Facilities Committee; Manage-
ment Majors Club.

an VA.
Football;

VIOLETTE, JOSEPH A.
Economics, Lambda Chi Alpha
Intramurals.

VOGEL. STEPHEN F., Alexandria VA. Govern-
ment. Flat Hat: Rugby Club; Sigma Pi (Secretary);
Government Honor Society.

VOLK, ROBERT M., Jersey City NJ. Accounting.
Sigma Phi Epsilon; Varsity Fencing
WAGNER, KATHARINE E., Newport News VA.
Chemistry. Gamma Phi Beta; Resident Assistant.

Closets
Cluttered
By Odd
Collections

In the fall squirrels collect acorns. In the spring
birds collect twigs for their nests. Some people
collect stamps, coins or memorabilia. In a similar
light, students collect items that might come in
handy for a costume party, remind them of
memorable occasions or seem 'valuable' for some
reason or other.

With spring comes spring cleaning, when col-
lectors must decide whether the "valuables" are
indispensible, storable or disposable. Some of the
more obscure items found in one student's closet
were:

— flashlight from steam tunneling freshman year

— corsage from the first Pledge Dance

— cup from every football game ever attended

— caf tray from sledriding in snowstorm
sophomore year

— a solitary "A" paper

— seashells from road trip to VA Beach after a
Pub night this year

— sand in the bottom of her closet from shoes
worn on road trip- to VA Beach after a Pub
night this year

— rice and newspapers from when they showed
Rocky Horror Picture Show at the Hall

— an empty Bacardi 151 bottle from freshman
year

— complete set of Cliff notes to Shakespeare's
tragedies

— broken coffee mug

— a "Star Patrol" helmet worn on Halloween
one year

— by Amy Ross and Paula Fehnel

What a mess. Junk heaps of various sizes were
formed as students cleaned out desks and closets. Since
cleaning didn't take place often the piles were frequent-
ly quite large. — Photo by Laura Gilbert

388 / Seniors

WAGNER. KELLY N.. Phoenixville PA. Physical
Education. Lacrosse (Co-Captain); Chi Omega
(Pledge Trainer); PE Majors Club.
WAGNER. STUART T., Williamsburg VA. Ger-
man. Alpha Phi Omega; IViHiam and Mary News
(Photographer); Colonial Echo (Photographer); Ger-
man House.

WALKER. EPHFROM R., Ill, Glen Allen VA. Ac-
counting, Black Student's Organization (Secretary);
Queen's Guard; Accounting Club; Ebony Expres-
sions; Spanish House; Pre-Law Club; Circle K.
WALLACE, JANET W., Richmond VA.
Anthropology.

WARD, JULIE L., Roanoke VA. Accounting. Phi

Mu (Treasurer); Accounting Club; JV Tennis Team;

Band.

WARD, LAUREN, Falls Church VA. Psychology.

Dorm Council; Chi Omega (Social Chairman);

Psychology Club.

WARREN. APRIL A., Williamsburg VA. Biology.

Alpha Chi Omega; Umass Fire and First Aid Unit;

Intramurals; Karate Club.

WATER. MARGIT K., Richmond VA. Geology.

Varsity Tennis; Geological Society.

WATSON, ELIZABETH L., Murray KY.
English/ Anthropology.

WATSON, ELLEN H.. Oakton VA. History.
Dorm Council; Phi Mu (Pledge Trainer).
WAUFORD, JENNIFER A., Springfield VA.,
English. Delta Delta Delta; Honor Council;
Disciplinary Committee; Dorm Council.
WEBBER, JOHN D., Winchester VA. Accoun-
ting. Student Assistant; CSA; Management Majors
Club; Dorm Council (President).

WEDERICH. LESLIE A., Westfield NJ.
Economics. Pre-Law Club (President); Omicron
Delta Epsilon; Omicron Delta Kappa; Alpha Phi
Omega; Tennis Team; Wesley Foundation
WEILER, CHRISTINE A., Farmingdale NY.
Business Management. Alpha Chi Omega; Manage-
ment Majors Club; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Eta
Sigma.

WEISENBURGER, SUE A., Williamsburg VA.
English.

WEST, SHEARER C, Rocky Mount VA. Art
History. Junior Year Abroad — St. Andrews; Gam-
ma Phi Beta; Alpha Gamma Delta; Phi Eta Sigma;
Russian Studies House; Fine Arts Society;
Psychology Club; Phi Beta Kappa.

iWETMORE, CAROL L., Haddon Heights NJ.
Mathematics. Navigators; Circle K; WATS;
Intervarsity.

WHEATLEY, THOMAS B., Dunn Loring VA.
Government. Christian Science Organization; Circle
K; Theta Delta Chi.

WHITE, DIANE S., Amsterdam NY.
Economics/English.

WHITE, ERNEST A., JR., Chesapeake VA
Biology/Music. William and Mary Theater;
Backdrop Club; Premiere Theatre; Covenant
Players; Director's Workshop; Sinfonicron; Even-
song Choir; W&M Christian Fellowship; Phi Mu
Alpha (Social Co-Chairman); Health Careers Club;
Band; Biology Club.

WHITE, KAREN K., Virginia Beach VA. Business
Management, Alpha Chi Omega (President, Social
Functions); College Republicans; Dorm Council.
WHITNEY, MARK B., Bloomfield NJ. Biology.
KBFC.

WHITTAKER, CURTIS M., Williamsburg VA.
Economics/Philosophy. Swim Team (Co-Captain);
Theta Delta Chi.

WHITWORTH, KATHRYN M., Charlot-
tesville VA. Biology. Chi Omega; Swim Team; Pi
Kappa Alpha Little Sister.

— Feature: Closet Treasures

Seniors / 389

ad: The Village Candy Shov«

WIGGERT, SARAH €., Blacksburg, VA. English.

Orchesis; Lutheran Student Association; Phi Eta

Sigma; Alpha Lambda Delta; InterVarsity.

WIGGINS, JOANNE LOUISE, Arlington, VA.

English. Catholic Student Association; French

House.

WILKINSON, MARY N., Melrose, MA. English.

Gold Team; Alpha Chi Omega.

WILLIAMS, ELIZABETH, Beaver, PA

Chemistry. Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Eta Sigma;

Omicron Delta Kappa; Gamma Sigma Epsilon

Chemistry Honorary; Phi Mu (Social Chairman,

Panhellenic Rep.); Phi Beta Kappa.

WILLIAMS, SARAH, Blackburg, VA. Philosophy.

Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; French Honor

Society; Evensong; Phi Beta Kappa.

WILLIAMS, SUSAN E., Richmond, VA. English.

Orientation Aide.

WILSEY, WILLIAM LEE MERRIKEN, Bel

Air, MD. Geology. Football; Kappa Sigma.

WINEGAR, KRISTINE, Boulder, CO. Business

Management. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Panhellenic

Council; Dorm Council; Management Majors Club;

Homecoming Committee; Phi Eta Sigma; Beta

Gamma Sigma; Alpha Lambda Delta.

WINTER, CATHERINE ELLEN, Springfield, VA.

Business Management.

WISEMAN, AGNES PENULTIMA, Danville, VA.

Biology. William and Mary Christian Fellowship.

WISNIEWSKI, REGINA MARIA, Sterling, VA.

Computer Science. Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Eta

Sigma; Catholic Student Association; ACM

(Chairman).

WOLF, LISA, Bergenfield, NJ. Computer

Science. Kappa Alpha Theta; Armadillos; In-

tramurals; Mortar Board.

WONG, THOMAS S., Causeway Bay, Hong
Kong. Chemistry/Fine Arts. International Circle
(President); Health Careers Club (Vice President);
International Students Coordinator; Colonial Echo:
The Review. Catholic Student Association; APO.
WOOD, DOUGLAS PORTERFIELD, Alexan-
dria, VA. English.

WORTMAN, LAURA K., Charlotte, NC. In-
dustrial Relations. Kappa Kappa Gamma (House
President).

WRAGG, ETHEL IRENE, Bronx, NY.
Government.

WRAY, GREGORY ALLAN, Schuyler, VA.
Biology. Phi Sigma; Biology Club.
WRIGHT, AMY, Cinnaminson, NJ. Business.
Field Hockey; Lacrosse.

WRIGHT, MICHAEL E., Burke, VA. Govern-
ment. Kappa Sigma; Varsity Lacrosse (Captain).
WU, VIVIAN WEI-HAI, Williamsburg, VA.
Business Management. Karate Club (Secretary,
Vice President); Management Majors Club.

WUNDERLICH, KENNETH W., Fairfax, VA.
Economics. Lambda Chi Alpha (Treasurer); Alpha
Lambda Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; Omicron Delta Ep-
silon; SA Course and Professor Evaluation (Assis-
tant Editor); Danish House; Dorm Council.
WYATT, KAREN E., Williamsburg, VA.
Economics-

WYNKOOP, PAUL W., Newport News, VA.
History. WCWM (Assistant Engineer, Production);
Lambda Sigma Delta (Rush Chairman).
YEAGER, JOANNE, Fairfax, VA. Government.
Sigma Phi Epsilon Golden Heart; Backdrop
Theater.

390 / Seniors

•,•. ? •*

10% Discount With Student I.D.

Alluring
Flavors

Where can the true chocolate lover
satisfy his insatiable cravings? Is there a
rich, sweet, creamy blend of cocoa to be
found that can imbue his palate with
flavorful sensations? Yes, but only at the
Village Candy Show. This boutique, nestl-
ed among the specialty shops at
Kingsmill, attracts the young and old
alike with its novelty candies, homemade
fudge, and gourmet jelly beans.

The seductive aroma of Moreau
Chocolates invites the passers-by to
"come and experience the world's finest
chocolates, made from a mixture of
Venezuelan, Guatemalan, and Brazilian
cocoa beans, rich cocoa butter, pure
Swiss cream, imported hazelnuts, and
California almonds." The individual sear-
ching for the perfect confection discovers
his treasure in one of the eighty-four dif-
ferent varieties of Moreau Chocolats.
One does not eat Moreau Chocolat . . .
one savors it. — Jenn Barr and Teresa
Layne

YOUNG, LAWRENCE EDWARD, ill, Rich-
mond, VA. Psychology. Kappa Alpha; Interfraternity
Council (Secretary); Choir.

YOUNG, PATRICIA DIANE, Richmond, VA.
Business Management. Phi Mu (Corresponding
Secretary, Ethics Chairman); Resident Assistant;
Management Majors Club.

ZABOROWSKI, ANNAMARIE. McLean, VA.
Business Management. Track; Management Majors
Club; Gamma Phi Beta (Public Relations Officer; Social
Chairman).

ZANETTI. LISA ANN, Virginia Beach, VA. Govern-
ment/Economics. Pi Beta Phi; Pi Sigma Alpha.

ZEARFROSS, JONATHON ANDREW,

Wayne, PA. English. Baseball, Pi Kappa Alpha;

Intramurals.

ZEGEL, KEVIN SCOTT, Patchogue, NY.

Chemistry. Chemistry Club (President); Sigma Chi

(Rush Chairman); Honor Council; TKB (Resident

Assistant); Kappa Alpha Theta Brother of the Kite.

LOWRY, DEBORAH ANNE, Sandston, VA.

Biology.

SAUNDERS, SARA HAROLD, Lynchburg, VA.

Philosophy.

Seniors / 391

Feature: ITloot Court

The National Moot Court Tournament is a
nationwide competition held annually in
which law schools vie for honors such as
"Best legal brief" and "Best oralist." Similar
in form and style to an argument before the
Supreme Court, team members labor for
many months, doing exhaustive legal
research on the moot question that is re-
leased late in the summer.

Marshall-Wythe competed against a total
of twenty-one teams from thirteen law
schools in West Virginia, Virginia, North
Carolina, and Kentucky at the Regional tour-
nament held here on November 13th, 14th,
and 15th. Marshall-Wythe teams (each
school is allowed to enter two) garnered first

and second place spots by excelling in the
areas of written and oral presentation. It
seems that Marshall-Wythe has more talent
than it knows what to do with. Ordinarily,
the top two finishers in the Regional com-
petition attend the National tournament in
January, but because of a rule that limits
each school to entering only one team in the
National tournament, only the first place
team will attend.

The first place team consisted of students
Scott Caulkins, Jack Sharpe, and Roberta
Colton (who won the title "Best oralist" for
her presentation). The second place team
was made up of John Nevin, Karen Russell,
and Kevin O'Mahoney, and won the award

for the "Best legal brief." Team membei'
Jack Sharpe attributed Marshall-Wythe's re-
sounding success to the high quality of intra-
school competition, the students' willingness-
to work hard, the excellent coaching, and tc
Dean Spong's support of the appellate ad-
vocacy program.

What lies ahead for the Marshall-Wythe
team? Well, it's not always easy being a win-
ner. While most of us plan to lie back and
take it easy until January, these more
diligent law students intend to keep per-
fecting their presentation by practicing their
oral argument, doing more research, and by
anticipating new questions and preparing for
them. — Lourdes Cosio

392 / Law

ADKINS, CHARLES EDWARD, West Point, VA
ALDRICH, SUSAN POYTHRESS, Dennis, MA
ARBABI, DARIUS, Williamsburg, VA
BANTLEY. ALBERT GEORGE, Pittsburgh, PA
BARTON, MARY, Williamsburg, VA
BOONE, KENNETH H., Springfield, VA

BOWEN, DAVID NICHOLAS, Hyattsville, MD
BROOKS, GEORGE ULRIC III, Lynchburg, VA.
BRUTON, BRADFORD J., Midland, TX
CALVERT, WALTER R.. Bethesda, MD.
CARRICK, SHAUN F., Springfield. VA
CARROLL, THERESA MARY, Alexandria, VA

CASE, LARRY DEAN, Parma, OH
CASEY, MICHAEL JAMES, Virginia Beach, VA
CHRISTY, KAIGN NOEL, Mt. Shasta, CA
CLAUSEN, MARK A., Williamsburg, VA
COONEY, DEBRA LYNN. Williamsburg, VA
COUPAL, JONATHAN MARK, Herndon, VA

D'ANTONIO, THOMAS S., Massapequa Park, NY
DELLY, D, PURNELL. Virginia Beach. VA
DORANS, BARRY J,, Staten Island, NY
DOYLE, JOHN RAYMOND, N. Andover, MA
ECKERT, JAMES GERALD, Williamsburg, VA
FENNELL, DAVID EDWARD, Portland, OR

FERGUSON, ROY W., Reva, VA

FOSTER, AUNDRIA D., Newport News, VA

FOSTER, CHERYL ANN

FROSTICK, RANDOLPH D., Richmond, VA

GALANKO. WILLIAM ANDREW, Greensboro, PA

GALL. ROBERT JAY, Williamsburg, VA

GARNIER, MICHAEL J., Falls Church, VA
GARRETT, MICHEAL THOMAS, Williamsburg, VA
GARVIN, MICHAEL JOHN, Cleveland Heights, OH
GILBERT, PETER JAMES, Williamsburg, VA
GROSSMAN. ALLEN R.. Williamsburg. VA
HAGER, VIRGINIA R., Williamsburg. VA

HAIRSTON. BIRDIE A., Martinsville, VA
HART, BRENDA AYRES, Melfa, VA
HENRY, DAVID T,, Newport News, VA
HICKS. THOMAS H., Williamsburg. VA
HOLMSTRUP. MARY ELIZABETH, Williamsburg, VA
HOODELL, LAURIE LEE, Charlottesville, VA

Law / 393

fid: Beecfof t and Bull, Ltd)

Fine clothing (or gentlemen. Located in Merchant
Square, on Duke of Gloucester Street, Beecroft and
Bull has been the leader In haberdashery in Tidewater
for many years. It continues to be a favorite among
students who prefer a classic look. — photo by Rob
Smith.

Established in 1958, Beecroft and Bull,
Ltd. in Merchants Square continues to pro-
vide fine quality clothing for men. The ac-
cent at the store is on "traditional" —
Woolrich sweaters and flannel shirts,
Southwick suits, Izod Lacoste, and other
classic accouterments of the gentleman with
taste. "Our traditional clothing does not
bend to the whims of fashion," said one
employee. "We never have to 'get rid of
anything."

Although a visit to Beecroft and Bull is
generally thought of as a rare treat when

one has somehow been able to amass th
funding, it is not necessarily so — the stor
is amply supplied with clothing to accorr
modate everyone's budget.

Beecroft and Bull remains popular with a.
segments of the college community, both fo
its proximity to campus and for its ability ti
create the illusion of landed gentry
Although the Merchants Square store is onh
for men, ladies are able to obtain clothing ii
the same fine tradition at the Goldei
Horseshoe Pro Shop. — Lourdes Cosio

394 / Law

> _5

HUNT, JOHN R.. Williamsburg, VA
HUPTER, WAYNE GLEASON, Williamsburg. VA
HUTCHESON, DREWRY BACON, Alexandria, VA
HYLTON, ROBYN CARLA, Danville, VA
IMFELD, TONl LYNN, Williamsburg, VA

JACOBSON, LEILA MARIE, Williamsburg, VA
KENNY, ANN CECILIA, Williamsburg, VA
KILEY, DONALD THOMAS JR., Bayside, NY
KRAFT, ELLEN M., Bethlehem, PA
LeCLAlRE, CHARLES T., Williamsburg, VA

LEFKOWITZ, ROBERT A., Williamsburg, VA

LEVITT, CARY ALAN, Williamsburg, VA

LEWIS, BLANE B., Richmond, VA

LEWIS, EDWARD CHARLES

LOEFFLER, DIANE BROOKE, Williamsburg, VA

LONGSTREET, SUSAN CANNON, Woodbridge, VA
McCAULEY, PATRICIA ANNE, Williamsburg, VA
McDonnell, timothy S., Carle Place, NY
McGAVlN, JOHN DAVID, Arlington, VA
MILANO, JAMES JOHN, Fairfax, VA

MONAHAN, BEATRICE P., Newport News, VA
MOORMAN, WILLIAM ELLIOTT, Williamsburg, VA
MORELAND, CARLA SHAFFER, Williamsburg, VA
MORELAND, CINDY CLARE, Williamsburg, VA
MULLIM, CAROLANN M., Philadelphia, PA

O'BRIEN, ROBERT W., Springfield, VA
O'HARA, CHARLES JOSEPH, Falls Church, VA
OLDS, EILEEN ANITA, Chesapeake, VA
O'MAHONY, KEVIN P., Oakland, NJ
O'NEAL, ROSE MARIE, Williamsburg, VA

PAUL, CHRIS ARTHUR, Williamsburg, VA
PEDDICORD, BARBARA, Newport News, V
PENNEY, JAMES A,, Williamsburg, VA
PENNY, JAMES D.. Virginia Beach, VA
PERRINE, WILLIAM C, Williamsburg, VA

PHILLIPS, DEBORAH C, Williamsburg, VA
PRITCHARD, PATRICIA L,, Hopewell. VA
REARDON, ANN MARIE, Richmond, VA
RICHARDSON, BARRETT RIVES, Portsmouth, VA
ROBUSTO, MICHAEL A., Virginia Beach, VA

Law / 395

Feature: Conal Walsh

"I must warn you, I'm not your typical grad
student," said Conal Walsh of Zimbabwe. Con-
al came to William and Mary on the exchange
program from Exeter, where he has just com-
pleted his undergraduate studies. He hopes to
complete his master's degree in English in one
year in order to teach English as a foreign
language in Europe or the Arab world.

However, his ultimate destination is the
mountainous terrain of his homeland, Zim-
babwe, where his family has lived for three
generations. Although he has spent a good
deal of time in Europe and in the United States
and professes to love them both, Conal is an
ardent and undeniable African. He intends to
settle in Zimbabwe and is very enthusiastic
about his country's future, despite its past
political turmoil and racial strife — "The war
and the killing is over. We have a very good
Prime Minister and can only be optimistic."

When asked how he felt about life at William
and Mary, Conal replied, "It's impossible not
to be happy," however, one gets the distinct
impression that he is the type of person who
would thrive wherever he is placed. His only
criticism of the College is that, like Exeter, it is
so idyllically beautiful and placid that students
are cushioned against harsher realities and
rarely adopt radical or unconventional stands.
"It is very easy to be complacent in such a
beautiful place," remarks Conal.

He confesses that he doesn't understand
every aspect of our often puzzling way of life.
"The Greek system is quite beyond me," says
Conal, "I can't understand the motivation . . .
However, 1 cannot make a value judgment
because many people seem to derive a great
deal of satisfaction from it."

The experience of life on three dramatically
different continents endows Conal Walsh with
some valuable insight to life in the United
States, He is confident that it is still a country
of opportunity and of freedom, and feels that
Americans have a responsibility to preserve it
this way. "You hear Americans criticizing their
own country ... if they would look at the rest
of the world, they would realize how fortunate
they are." — Lourdes Cosio.

World traveller. Exeter exchange program graduate
student Conal Walsin pauses during iiis interview for the
Colonial Echo. — photo by Stu Wagner.

ROE, DEBORAH S., Hampton, VA

SCANLAN, SHEILA MARGIE, Alexandria, VA

SPENCE, CHRISTOPHER A., Orchard Parl<, NY

SPOTTS, MEADE A., Richmond, VA

SPOTZ, BARBARA ELIZABETH, Pittsburgh, PA

STANLEY, JULIE ANNE, Williamsburg, VA

STEFFEN, JOSEPH JOHN, Galax, VA

STEWART, GREGORY M., Williamsburg, VA

STRONG, CECILY, Richmond VA

STUBBING, LAURA ELIZABETH, Arlington VA

SWANSON, CLARA POTTER, Newport News, VA

TAYLOR, BRIAN S., Mundelein, IL

TAYLOR. LYNN AYERS. Williamsburg, VA
THOMAS, STEVEN M., Williamsburg, VA
TINGWALL, JULIE FRANCES. Bartow, FL
TOWERY, SARA F., Herndon, VA

VALENTI, DANIEL A., Williamsburg, VA
VOIGT, KATHERINE B., Williamsburg, VA
WALDRON, KAREN D., Williamsburg, VA
WALKER, MARK R., Williamsburg, VA

WALLBILLICH, JAMES P., Bethlehem, PA
WETTERER, KATHERINE C. Williamsburg, VA
WHITE, MICHAEL L.. King of Prussia. PA
WILLIAMS, GREGORY

WILSON, DAVID R., Williamsburg, VA
WILLIS, LARRY DAVID, Williamsburg, VA
WOLFE, KENNETH MARK, Williamsburg. VA
WRIGHT, DOUGLAS EDWARD, Lynchburg, VA

Graduate Students

ARMSTRONG, CHRISTOPHER R.. Williamsburg, VA
CARTER. L. SHELTON. Suffolk, VA
CHIA. FELIPE H., Lawrenceville. VA
JOHNSON. RICHARD L.. Roanoke, VA
MANSEL, KELLI KATHLENN, Carthage, MS

POLESNAK, SUSAN CAMERON, Richmond, VA
RANDOLPH. MICHAEL. Annandale, VA
SICLIANO, STEPHEN N.. East Williston. NY
WATERS. CHARLES ANDREW. Williamsburg, Va
WILLIAMS, JEREMY BENNETT, Quebec, CANADA

Unclassified Students

DECARLO, PANELA H., Williamsburg. VA

DE LA MACORRA, JOSE

FRANCIS, LAURA ANNETTE, Roanoke, VA

VALK, KARL-AUGUST. Alleestrasse, W, GERMANY

Law, Grads / 397

Abbott. Barbara Diane 346

Abbott. Ginger Clark 193

Abed. Salah Jalal

Aborn, Shoshanah 330. 155

Aeramczyk, Robert

Achaval, Marie Elizabeth

Acree. Jill Ogden 298. 210

Adams. Annette Veronica 209. 346.

155

Adams. Carolyn Linda 330

Adams, Greg David 64

Adams, Jennifer Leslie

Adams, Jennifer Lynn

Adams. Karen Elaine 193

Adams. Leslie Todd 330

Adams. Sharon Lee

Aday, Sherry S.

Addison, Karen Beth

Aderton. Aileen Hasbrouck 298

Adkins, Carl Edward. Ill 314

Adkins. Charles Edward 393

Adklns. Charlotte Michele

Adkins. Kent Lavalle 330

Adkins, Marc Murray 155

Adkins, Steven Mark

Adubato, Beth Ellen 330

Agard, Martin Dean

Ageloff. Robert Scott 75

Agncw. Catherine Ann 330

Aguero, Felix E.

Aguirre, John Thomas

Ahmao, Muzaffar

Aiken.DavidClark, Jr. 64

Atikcn, Cathy 330

Aja, Anne Marie

Akerhielm. Laura Anne 193

Akiyama, Mitsohiro 229, 248. 314.

413

Albert, Al 74, 75

Albert, Michelle 212. 314, 154

Albert. Peter Scott 73. 330

Albertson. Kimberly Lynn 314. 203.

202

Albiston, Alfred Barlow 104. 314

Alcock, Jane Allison 212, 330

Alcorn, Mary De-Lighl 330. 210

Aldcn. Ellen Michelle 330. 210

Anderson. Nancy Blanche 169. 256.

346.260, 156.155

Aldrich. Susan Foythress 393, 156

Atdworth, Susan Kiley 80. 330

Alessi, Michael Joseph 346

Alexander. John Eric 314

Alexander, John Mark

Alexander, Stacy Ann 346

Alford, Annette Marie 241

Alford, Grace Elizabeth 346

Ali. Mansoor Harcon 248. 346

Allan, Susan Elizabeth

Allen, Douglas Dewey

Allen. Edith Louise

Allen, Frank Acie, Jr.

Allen, Janice Michelle 298

Allen, Mark Armstrong

Allen, Robin 259

Allen, Stephen Timothy

Allen. Susan Marie

Allen. Teresa Jo

Allen. Wanda Nell

Allen, William Roger

Alleva. Brian John 107

Alley. Judy Leigh

Allin. Nancy Elizabeth 346

in, Susan Franc*
I, Carrie Mai

;298

Allison, Christopher Jay
Allison, James Hill. Jr.
Allison. Mead Ashton
Allred, Richard D
Allsopp, Leslie Chamberlair
Almond, Barry Price
Aioea, Imafidon Wright
Althans, Gregory Paul

I.Julie Ann 290. 155

Alvi

:, Adri,

a Juli.

e346

Alvis. Suzanne Claiborne 330

Amass. Patricia

Amaya, Lisa Marie 190, 280. 346

Ambler. John Mark 314

Ambler. Richard Antony 298

Ambler. Robert Riles. Jr.

Ambrose. Carla Dawn

Amerman, Robert Harry 256, 314.

156

Ames, Heather Renee 298

Ames, Heidi Joanna 346

Ames, Kathy Raines

Amico, Frederick F

Amin, Zafar314

Aminuddin, AliKuli317

Amo, Scott Allen

Anderegg. Scott Marshall

Anderson. Amy Jane

Anderson. Connie Sue

Anderson. Gail Ann 210

Anderson, Gary F

Anderson. Gerald Benton

Anderson, Jane Denise

eRutledge298

Andei

I. Kare

e298

Anderson. Margaret Elizabeth

Anderson. Robert Fra
Anderson. Robert L.

Anderson, Sandra Hobbs
Anderson, Scott Douglas
Anderson. Susan Patricia 2

Anderson. Valerie Hope
Andreason, Kristin Mane
Andree. Christian Derrick 346. 155
Andrews. Clifford S. 62
Andrews. David Ranier
Andrews. Eleanor Erwin
Andrews. Susan Elaine 209, 330
Andrews. William James 286. 155

Andrf

;. Will

laid

Angevine, Brad Geoffrey 224
Angstadt, Curt David 346
Angstadt, Debra Jordan 346
Anne, Pramila Rani 212. 213
Anson, Susan Diane
Anthony, John Patrick
Anthony, Karen Sue
Antonio, Theodore Costas 346
Anuskevvic, Deborah Renee
Apodaca, Patricia 346
Appcrson, Jill Suzanne
Appleby, Pamela Sue
Applegate, Andrew Jackson
Appleton, Sharon Virginia 330, 133
Applewhaite, Andrew M.
Aragona, Christopher Andrew 86, 87
Arai, Maya 209, 346
Arata, Stephen D. 290
Arata, Virginia Anne
Arbabi, Darius 393, 156
Arbogast, Teresa Louise
Archambault, Susan Jeanne
Archer, Beth Ann 209

■. Shai

n298

Ard, John Lawrer

Ard, Michael James 199

Ardis. David Mark 346

Armbrister, Sarah Gaye 346

Armilla.Arlene Marie 298

Armistead. Elizabeth Bland 314

Armitage, Thomas M.

Armstrong, Christopher R. 397

Armstrong. Craig Evan

Armstrong. Michael David 258

Armstrong. Michael P,

Armstrong, Terence William

Armstrong, Todd Robert 298

Armstrong, Tracey Taliaferro 197, 346

Arnold, Amy Downing 212, 346

Arnold, Michael Alan

Aron, Marcus Jay 346

Arrance, Sandra Kay

Ascunce, Hilda Isabel 212. 346

Asheacher, Lynn Anne

Ashcy, Albert Robert. Jr. 191, 346

Ashby, Alison Paige 330

Ashey, Gayle Lynette

Ashey. Michael R.

Ashford. Susan Joanne 330

Ashworth. Alan Clark 298

Ashworth. Joanna Lee 314

Atchison, William Preston
Atesoz, Seden Eyube 154
Atkinson. Ronald Earl, Jr. 64
Atlee, Joanne Marie 298
Atran. Steven M
Attlesey, Mark Graham
Atwater, Peter William 330, 237
Atwell. Nigel Munroe 298
Auby, Tony R.

Aud. Thomas Francis, Jr. 347
Auel, Lisa Benkert 248, 347
Aufenger. Richard Fox, III
Aulenti, Denise M. 223

233

Austin, Susan Belle

Austin. William Milnes

Avery, Daniel Thomas

Avery. Steven Leo

Avery, Victoria Frances 298

Avis, Laura Jo

Avoli, Cynthia Mae

Amotesu, Olufemi BabayomI

Babiera, Jose Carlo 347. 134

Bacatlao, Susanna 314

Bacherman. David

Bachmann, Michael Jam

Badeau. Douglas Dauphinot

Bacran. Magda Madeleine 19

Badura, Kim Marie

Badzgon, James Raymond 347

Baer. Sherry Anne

Baffer, Barbara Ann 331

Baffer. Bonna Louise

Baggish. Jeffrey Steven

Bailey, David Scott 175, 156

Bailey, Donna L.

Bailey, Lydia Lee 298

Bailey, Marsha Lee 193, 347

Bailey, Martha Davenport

Bailey, Mary Lynne Williams

Bailey. Michael 62

Bailey, Virginia Benton

Bain, Donna Lyn 347, 260, 156

Bainum. LoriKaye331

Baiocco, John Patrick 314, 41 1

Baird, Sarah Katherine 347

Bakeman, Bonnie Allen

Baker, Diane Elizabeth 347

Baker, Dylan 36. 37

Baker. Jean M,

Baker, Karen Michelle

Baker, Kenneth Ross

Baker. Kyle Derrick 298

Baker. Lynn Frazier

Baker. Sandie Jay 203

Balac, Joseph Felix, Jr.

Balcer, Marc Joel 347. 155

Baldauf, Jean Marie

Baldt, Kimberly Ann 248

Baldwin. Christie Lynn 221, 314, 415

Baldwin. Lisa Marie 79. 299

Baldwin, Stephen Mitchell

Baldwin, Todd Wrigley

Ball. Barbara 295

Ball, John Allen 299

Ball, Susan Marie 314, 203

Ball, Thomas Francis

Ballai, Bruce William

Ballance. Roger Glenn

Ballard, Charlotte Dawn 347

Balliette. Andrea Lynne 299

Bamberger, Sylvia Karen

Banister, Fred Eugene, Jr.

Banks, Bonnie Alwilda 347

Banks. Cheryl Ann 331

Banks. Clarissa Jackson

Banks. Pauline Boyd

Bantley, Albert George 393, 156

Banwell, Sharon

Barakos, JoAnnel93, 154

Baranowski, Stephanie Ann 331

Barber, George Raymond

Barclay. Pamela Novotny

Barden. John 156

Barden, Ronald Lewis 64

Barefoot, Elizabeth Ann 79

Bargamin, Paul Nelson

Barham. Joseph Nicholas 347

Barham. Samuel Dewey, IV

Barham. William Thomas 87

Barinka. Karen Diane

Barker, Cynthia Lee 314

Barker. Daniel Paul

Barlane, Carlie 218

Barlow. Kimberly Kea

Barlowe, Charles Kimbrough

Barna. Jeffrey Richard 64

Barner, Daniel Paul

Barnes, Dena Marie 314

Barnes, Ellen Frances

Barnes, Jamie Len 198

Barnes. Sally 299

Barnes. William Joseph 348. 94, 93. 92

Barnett. Paul M.

Barnhardt, Walter Andrew

Barnhill, Feffie 63

Barno, Barbara Ann 154

Barnsback, Michael Earl 207

Baroni. Dorian Patrizia

Baroody, Ann Mitchell 191, 197, 331

Baroody, Monica Jean 299

Barr, Carol G.

Barr, Ginger 260, 270

Barr, Jennifer Ann 314. 411

Barr, Thomas James

Barr. Virginia McElfresh 156

Barrick, Brett Ramsey

Barry, Eleanor Ann

Barth, Elaine Pauline 197

Bartletl. Elizabeth Anne

Bartlert, Jeffrey Wayne 229. 314

Bartlett, Lisa Hope 260, 156

Bartlett, Mary Ross

Bartlett, Peter Mandevitle

Bartley, Barbara Jean 348

Bartok, Deborah B,

Barton, Mary Catherine 393

Barton, Nancy 162

Barton, Roberta S.

Barton, Thomas Joseph 199

Baskett, Virginia Grace

Basley, Allison Marie

Basnight, Kord H. 299

Bass, Kenneth Bryan 348

Bastedo, Robert Gavin

Bateman, Mary Elizabeth 411

Batenhorst. Kathryn Mary 314

Bates. Brian John

Bates. Valerie Ann

Batliner. Ronald. Jr. 294

Battle, Robert Emmett

Baty, Christie Ann

Baum, Robert Stephen

Bauman. Robert Arthur

Baumberger, Kurt John 331

Baumgartner. Katherine Marie

Baynard, Tracy Marie 212

Bazin. Michel Francois

Beadles, Dabney Anne 198. 154

Beal, Elizabeth Harrison

Beale. Karen Lynn 331

Beale, Mary Hunter 331

Beales, Randolph Allen 348. 276, 278.

154. 155

Beamon. Joseph Alan 348

Beardsley, Kurt Robert 73, 299

Beasley, Elizabeth Lee

Beasley, Mark Brannon 82. 299

Beaton, Nancy Lynn

Beaudry, Jeannette Marie

Beaumont, Suzanne Marie

Beavers, Mark Carothers 11. 314. 411

Bebak. Julie A-

Bechly. Gail Lorin 331, 210

Beck, Patricia Dawn

Becker. Betsy Lynn 197, 97

Becker. Carl S. 412

Becker, Donna Caroline 299, 210

Beckhouse, Elizabeth Rockwood

Beckwith. Karen Ann 299

Beckwith. Robert Lowell

Bedell, Michael Eugene 7, 75

Bedor. John Peter 256. 156

Beedy, Alison Brooke 348

Beelen, l3ary David 86, 230. 87

Beers, Barry L.

Begley. Jerry Dawson, III

Behl. Catherine Mary 331

Bekkedahl, Carolyn

Belfield. Sgt, Leroy 104

Bell. Amy Victoria

Bell. Benjamin Harrison, Jr, 348

Bell. Gregory Russell 331

Bell. James Edward, Jr.

Bell, Lauri Ann

Bell, William Clay

Bellis, Christopher Lukas

Belsches. Basil Raymond. Ill 206, 207.

221

Belt. Christina Marie

Bender, Joseph Garrick

Bender. Ralph E.L., III

Benefield. Susan West 299

Benenson, Esther 348

Bengtson. Elizabeth Miner 154

Benitez. Larisa Vargas

Benjamin. Christian Robert 348, 154

Bennett, Frances Churchill

Bennett, John Faber

Bennett. Kenneth Sean 104, 317

Bennett, Lynn P,

Bennett, Todd Napier

Bennett, William Joseph 299

Benson, Stephanie Dale 223

Bentel, Barbara Lynn 348

Bentley, Russell Keith

Benton. Anne Arthur 223. 348

Benton. Marykaye 177, 331

Berg, Karen Elisabeth

Bergen, Lee Douglas 107

Berger, John E.

Bergin. Christopher Sean

Bergman, Ronald Warren 82

Bergman, Susan Elizabeth

Bergoffen, Jodl Susan 197, 299

Bergren. Lynda Lokey

Beringer, Julia Ann 223, 314

Berman, Cad R.

Bernard, Charlene Elizabeth

Bernart, Matthew Wallace 348

Bernath, Wendy Sue 83

Bernhard, Margaret Maguire

Berns, Jonathan H.

Bernstein, Lydia M.

Berquist. Carl Richard, Jr.

Berry, Margaret Joanne 41 1

Berry. Russell Eliot 242

Berry, Stephen Mitchell

Berry, Wendal Elizabeth 197, 223, 348

Berta, Ann L,

Bertelsen. Kevin Jay

Bescherer. Karen Elizabeth 348

Besic, Elizabeth Anne

Bessler. John Edward

Best. Daniel Wynn 252

Betts, Nancy Lawrence

Belts, Susan Gerard

Beveridge, Peter William

Catching a few Z's. Anidrews Hall provides Flat Hat Co-editor Kath Henry with barely enough couch space to grab a short nap.
Flat Hat production staff often found Friday mornings to be difficult after the late Thursday night production sessions. — Photo by
Mark Beavers.

398 / Index

Beyer, Karia Elena

Beyer. Lisa A 221

Beyma, Eric Stephen

Biber. Bruce Lorenz

Bice, Stacey Jo

Blckel. John William

Bickert. Dale John, Jr.

Blckley. Margaret A. 299

Bidansel, Deborah Joan

Bidwell, Virginia Leigh

Blerman. Anne Marie 69, 299

Bilodcau, Ann Margaret 221. 331

Binsley, Jill Roberts

Binzer. Randall Henry 251. 348, 155

BiTcher. Elizabeth Ellen

Bimbach. Lisa 379

Bimkammer. Jack Andrew

Birslnger. Gregory Todd

Blsczat. Raymond J. 73. 214

Bisesc. David Lawrence

Blsese. Stephen Damlan 208, 229. 280

Bish. Lisa Ann 331

Bishop. Jeffrey Dupre 73, 314. 154

Bishop. Steven Paul 314

Bistllne, John L.

Bjerke. Alan A.

Black. Brian Douglas 72, 73

Black. Christopher Alvin 237

Black. Eugenia B.

Black, Jennifer Lynn

Black. Linda Rose 251

Black. Robert 113

Black, Sean Graham

Blackburn. Mary Ellen 193, 348

Blackman. Annette Kay

Blackwcll. Carolyn Vail

Blackwell.JennifcrA, 40, 244

Btaha, Caroline Lois 193

Blaln. Cynthia Paige 250. 251. 253,

348

Blaine, Steven Wesley

Blair. Jo Ann 156

Blair. Mitchell G. 156

Blake. Joyce H

Blake. Susan Gayle

Blakemore. William Alc-ander. Jr.

Bland. Dean Franklin 154

Bland, Gary Arthur 92

Blandlord. Dale Kirk

Blank, Marilyn Elizabeth 220, 221.

348.260, 156, 155

Blanke, Jonathan Andrew

Blanks, Michael Willard 331

Blaylock. Robert A III

Bteck. ErikaBrigitte314

Blelloch, JohnW.

Blessing, Vivian Anne 191, 210

Blevins, Carol Ann

Blevins, Lucy Anne 314. 203, 202

Bloch, Lynn N

Bloom, John Lansing 155

Bloom, Vella Marika

Bloomer, Brenda Sue 348. 203

Blotkamp, Waller Henry

Blows, David Wayne 64, 348

Blue, Jana Maria 212, 348

Blum. Mathew Corey 176

Blunt. Rhonda Smither

Boatright. George Francis, R 348

Bobb. Susan Elizabeth 348

Bobbin. Jill Elizabeth 209. 299

Bobst, Elizabeth Anne 85, 299

Bochel, James

Bockhold. Ron S.

Bockhorn, Terrence Scott

Bodnar, Glenn Douglas 73

Boeck. James Michael

Boehling, Peter Francis 154, 107

Boelens. Martin William, Jr.

Bogan. Elaine Elizabeth 193

Bogan. Karen Mary 331

Bogardus. David Porter

Boggs. Jane Gibert 253, 349

Bohnke. Pamela Pope

Bokan. Marianne

Bokhari, Syed All

Bolinger, Randal! Morton

Boll..Charles John 348

Boll. Pamela Guyler

Bond. Carolyn Lee 251, 349

Bond. Edward Lawrence 331

Bones, Leslie Cornell 193. 314

Bonner, Kathleen Mary 349

Boone, Kenneth Howard 393

Boone, Steven Riley 331

Boone, Suzanne Holt

Borzilleri. William R.

Bos. Howard Kyger

Boscoe. Denise Elizabeth

Boston, Jacqueline Ann

Boswell, Ray Marcellus, R.

Boudreau, Denis Joseph

Bourdon, Robert Edward, R

Bovoso. Victoria Arlcne 63, 349, 411

Bowden. Elaine Whitfield

Bowditch, Rene Roark

Bowe, Susan Elizabeth

Bowen. Brian William

Bowen. David Nicholas 393

Bowen. James Hoge

Bowen. Kenneth Wayne 259, 90. 92

Bowen, Rosemary 261

Bowles. Mary Allison 349

Bowles. Melinda Lou 331

Bowling, Melissa Lynn

Bowman. Angela Charlene 240, 349.

Bowser, George William
Box. Robert Duncan 331

Boyce, Lori Jeanne 314

Boyd. Bobby Thomas

Boyd. Caroline Jane

Boyd, John Flournoy

Boyer. Amy Michelle

Boyer. Joseph Nelson

Boyer. Vanessa Darl 191, 349, 154

Boykas, Paul

Boykin, Deborah

Boykin, Michael T

Boyle. Timothy Patrick

Bracalente. Ariana

Braddish. Kevin Robert 62. 110

Bradley, Matthew Edward

Bradley. W Worth

Bradshaw. Dana Seward

Bradshaw. Jeff Channing

Bradshaw. Robert Lewis, Jr.

Brady, James Peyton 314

Brady. Julie Anne 294, 156

Brady, Pam 350

Braganza, Robert Gabriel

Bragg, Florence E.

Bragg, Robert Stanley

Braier, Paul Andrew

Branan. William Jennings. Ill 229

Branch. Elizabeth Lynn

Branch. Michael Paul 107

Brand. Ann Sibley

Brand. David Douglass 314

Brani

;. Patri

. Mary Katherine
Brandt, Andrew Gerhart
Brandt, John Robert 350
Brandt, Mark Ernst
Brann. Cynthia 350
Branscom. Georgia Kay
Branscom. Joel Robert
Branvold, Dwight Nels
Brassel. Robert Edward 224
.. Kathleen Agnes

. Willla

1 Lanie

133

lan, Charles Willis

lan, Eric MacDonald 154

lan, Rosemary Lynn 349

Braun, Tracey Elizabeth

Braxton, Beverly Whltaker

Braxton. Gregory Barnett

Brazil, Terence Scott 314

Bready, George Gait, Jr 292

Breidegam. Julie L. 154

Breldeneach, Thercse Eileen 77

Brcit, Jeffrey A.

Brelsford. Bruce H,

Brendel, Joseph Raymond

Brennan, William James

Brenner. Steven Lowell 73

Brent. Lesley Dianne

Bresnahan. Joseph Michael

Bretsen. Stephen Norris 331

Brewer, Laura Leigh 223, 365, 154

Briceland. Walter Vance

Brickey. Brett Randolph 207

Brickhousc, Mark David 331

Bridenstine, William A. Jr.

Bridges, Barbara S

Bridgeforth. John Cunningham

Brien, Sally Ann

Briggs, Pamela Saunders C, 350

Briley, Mary Frances

Brink. Julie Adams 223. 350

Brinker. John T,

Brinkley. Robert Brenner 350

Briscoe, Gregory William 314, 154

Brissette, Alan Richard

Britt, Warren Hunter

Brittain, Kimberly Ruth 105

Britten, Tracy Ann 168, 350, 260. 156

Britton, Bruce Stuart

Broach. Diane Carol 197,314

Broad, Jennifer Susan 299

Broadwater, Sharon Thompson

Broadwell, Waverly David 78

Broberg, Lisa Louise

Brock. Jennifer Leigh 299

Brock, Kara Sue

Brockenbrough, Wlllson Williams 224.

350

Brockman. Danora Jan

Brockman. Jeffrey Clarke 299

Brodeur. Jeanne Frances 350

Brodhead, Geoffrey Allan

Brodie, Alan David

Brodnax. William Frederick, IV 207

Broecker. Theodore James, Jr 331

Brooke, GraceLee 350. 260. 156

Brooke, Thomas Willcox 289, 350,

237, 155

Brooks, Charlotte L

Brooks. Claire Jean 314

Brooks. Donna Lynn 350

Brooks. Gabrieile 351

Brooks. George Ulric. Ill 393

Brooks. Gordon Patrick

Brooks. Howard David 257

Brooks. Hugh A

Brooks. Matthew John 92

Brooks. Nancy Elizabeth 299. 203

Brooks. Stephen Michael

Brooks. Tama Vass

Brooks, Thomas Ward 237

Brophy. Maria Rose

Brotzman. Robert John

Brough. Amy R

Brough. Randy M

Brougham, Ray 231

Broughton. Bradley Powell

Brown. Carol Jane

Brown, Dirk Lamar 331

Brown, Eleanora Ann

Brown. Elizabeth Fletcher 198 249

299

I. Gloria V,
I. Heather Anne 299
I. James Barton.Jr.
I. Jessica Lauren
I. Joyce Toney
I. Karen Leigh
own, Kathleen P,
'n, Laurel Anne
■n,LorinDarlisc221
n, Lyman Robert 66. 331
-n, Lynda Marie 257
-n, Mary Elizabeth
'n, Nancy Suzanne
m, Nora Mary

m. Patricia Anne 351. 203. 202
■own, Paul Clark, Jr.
wn, Richard C.
wn, Roxanne Theresa
wn, Sidney Robin 155
wn, Steven Lawrence
wn. Steven Winthrop 351
wn. Susan 63
wn. Suzanne 210
wn, Wendy 351
wne, CarlC, 107
wning, Diana Lynn 209. 331
wning, Jean Glllett 251, 314
wning, Nancy Elizabeth 331 , 203
ivnlee. Tracy Ann 209. 299
Jroyles, Teresa Ann 331
Jrueaker. Sandra Celestine 80, 299
'. Mildred Davis
I.Kathleen Ann 221. 351
Jruening, Gary Alan 351. 259. 99, 98
ini. Christine Yvonne 349. 351. 154
mo, Michael H.
inzie, Marion Wynne
iton, Bradford J, 393
izas. Kathryn Mary
lan, Stanley Gatewood. R. 233, 351

Bryant, Gary M 299
Bryant, Jeffrey Wilson 104. 314
Bryant, Lorric Lynne 200
Bryant. Mills Robert, III 331
Bryant. Sandra Brown
Bryant, Sharon Gaye 351
Bryden, James David 300
Bubon. Julie Elizabeth 193. 314
Buchanan, David James
Buchanan. Molly Frances 351
Buchwalter, Marie Eleanor 351
Buckingham, Hazel
Buckius. Lori Rae 197
Bucklen. Debra Leigh 331. 210
Buckley. Barbara Mary 156
Buckley. Colin Hugh 249
Buckley. Michael Joseph 155
Buckner, Janet Elizabeth 300
Budd, Karen Sue
Budd, Steven William 351
Budd, Terry

Buesser, Gary Robert

Bugg. Pickett 167

Buhler, Phillip Arthur 207, 244, 314

Buldain. Louis Stacy

Bullock. James

Bullock, Karen Engel

Bumgardncr, Gaye Lynn

Bumgardner, Gene V. 411

Bunting. Kenneth Paul

Burch. Mary E.

Burchard, Jonathan Carlton 314

Burchctt. Michelle Preston 331. 203

Burdick, Brett Alan

Burford, Elizabeth M

Burger, Edward Dorsey, Jr.

Burger, Lavonne Jane 300

Burgess. Jan Edith 300

Burgess. Kristi Dawn

Burhans. Ann McLain 223

Burke. Colleen Patricia

Burke. Joseph Russell

Burke. Leslie Susan 300

Burks. Sharon Browning 209, 300

Burks, Thomas E.

Burlingamc. Bareara M.

Burmeister. Lisa Anne 193. 314. 154

Burnett. Matthew John

Burnette. Thornton Graves

Burns. Scott G.

Burns. Stephen Darr 78

Burns. Susan Lynn

Burris. David R

Burruss. William Terrell. Ill

Burton. William H.

Busby, Alison Ann

Buscemi, Lawrence A.

Bush, Jane Norwood 221, 351

■ush,'

Ruti

in. Paul Jeffrey 207

EvaK

utler, Damon Gasque 237
■utler, David Ferrell 92
■utler, David Mather
utler, Karen Gall 210
iUtler, Kenneth Gregory
■utler, Marc Hausch

Byers. Tracy Elizabeth

Byles. Richard Allan

Bynum, Carol Alison

Bynum. Elizabeth Anne

Byrd. Elarbara Dunlop

Byrd, Lloyd Donald

Byrer. Robert Glenn

Byrne. Joan S,

Byrne. Julie Ann

Byrne, Patricia Jacqueline

Byron. Leila Mae 197. 331. 97

Cabano, Theresa Marie

Cabe. Crista Ruth 290, 351 , 155

Cabc. Paul Reld 154

Cade. David Sherman 351. 155

Cadorette. Thomas Michael

Cafferky, John Francis 351. 155

Cafferky, Michael Anthony

Cain. Judith Lynn 331. 411. 210

Calantoni, Terry Ann 331

Caldwell. Pamela Kay 351

Caldwell. Victoria Burke 193

Calhoun, Scott Douglas

Call, Edward Kimeall, Jr. 233. 331

Gallery. Katherine Cecilia 80, 197, 314

Calllnan. Ellen Mary

Calnan, Joan Lydia 80

Calvert. Walter Randolph 393, 156

Camacho. Jocelyn Ombac 351

Cameron. Beverly Ronald

Camp. Robert Richard

Campagna. John Jay

Campana, Robert Alan

Campbell, Alice Jane 223, 415

Campbell, Carol Montgomery 351

Campbell, Conrad Lawrence 331

Campbell, Dwayne Marcellus 73

Campbell, Elizabeth Scott 105

Campbell, Glenn Clark 315. 237. 154

Campbell, Jeffrey David 228

Campbell, Jennifer Beth

Campbell, Mary Kathryn 331

Campbell, Rack Damon 331

Campbell, Scott 105

Campbell, Todd Williams

Campbell, William Nelson. Jr 331

Canada, Andrew Joseph, III 73

Canfield. Christopher D.

Cannon. John F. 71.72, 73

Canny, Michael Paul 351

Canonlco. Mary Patricia

Canterbury, Todd William 207

Cantln. Michael Ronald

Cantrell, Joy Crafts

Cao. Huyen Van 314

Capen. Scott Richard 87

Caprlo. Fred Blackledge 233

Carbone. John Stephen 244

Garden, Ronald Wayne 154

Carey, Barbara Jean

Carey, Kristen Denise

Carey, Mark Gordon

Caril

a Louise

. Thai

e351

■utler, Thomas Edward
■ utters. Jonathan
■utterworth. David Randall

, Francis WrU

Carley, Daniel Joseph
Carlin. Rebecca Inez
Carlisle. Candace Celeste 331
Carlson, David R 314
Carlson. Elaine Mary 84. 85
Carlson. Julie Marie 300
Carlson. Keith Richard
Carlton, Bruce Alexander. Jr. 233
Carlton, Karen Christina
Carpenter. Barbara Elizabeth 209
Carpenter. Julia Moore 221, 331
Carpenter, Robert John 98, 99
Carpenter, Wendy Jean
Carper. Donald Dean, II
Carr,Dabney Hughes 193, 155.411
Carr, Dabney Jefferson, IV 315, 237
Carr. Debra Ingrld
Carr. Lisa Ann 193, 351
Carrick, Shaun Francis 393
Carrico. Arch C.
Carrico, Margery
Carrington, Dolores Marie
Carroll, Clarence Edward 352
Carroll. Joseph Thomas
Carroll. Laneva Feria 352
Carroll. Randall William 156
Carroll. Robert Martin. Jr 351
Carroll. Thersa Mary 393
Carson. Beverley Anne 193, 365
Carson, Beverly Carol 352
Carson, Mary Reese 193, 331
Carter, Clement Dean, III
Carter. Elizabeth Boiling
Carter. Gerald William 195
Carter. Herbert J
Carter. Jack Edward, R 352
Carter, Lawrence Shclton. Jr 397
Carter. Teresa L

Cartwrlght. Tern Lynn 3 1 , 209, 332
Caruso. Krisann Marie 209, 332
Carver, Carole Ann 352
Carver, Elizabeth Chapman
Cary, Cornell Carrington
Case, Larry Dean 393. 156
Casey, Brian Nelson 352
Casey, Faith Shank
Casey. Helen Elizabeth
Casey. Jonathan Ralph
Casey. Michael James 393
Casey, Patricia L 262
Cashwell. Marlon Henderson
Cason. James Eartels
Casper, Elaine Laverne 352
Cassani. Joanne Marie 253, 210
Cassano, Daniel Anthony 262
Cassedy. Paul Theron
Castellan, David Matthew 332
Castle. Jeffrey Mark 230. 107
Castro. Stephen Kenneth 332

Caswell. Laurie Elizabeth 332
Catano, Nancy Irene
Cathcy. Karen Leigh 352
Catron. Vickie Gall
Caudery. Victoria Susannah Maria
Caudill, Marsha Jo 352
Caulklns, Rodney Scott 392
Causey. Mary Hedrick
Cavallaro, Samuel Joseph 73
Cavros, Evie Kalli
Cecca. Christina Lynn
Cedcno, Karen Ann
Cerco. Carl F

Cerny, Mark Eaton 251. 352
Cesar. Alcha

Chahalls. Scott Christian 64. 199
Chal. Melissa Jane 193
Chakravorty. Agnis Chandra
Chalifoux. Oliver S
Chamberlln. Patricia Alice 251
Chambers. Floyd Allen
Chambers, Laura Michelle 332
Chambers, Roily Lee
Chamlee. Lynette Dawn 315
Chamlee, Susan Lynn
Champlne. Patricia Diane 221
Chan. Kar Yee

259

Chang. Eddy Sunwook

Chao. ChlenPal

Chao. Jeanetle C,

Chaos, Tonl Suzane

Chapman, Paul Harold

Chapman, Sarah Brotherhood

Chapman, Sharon Eugenia 241

Chappell, James Edward 237

Chappie. Alison L, 300

Charity. Faye Lafarn 352

Charles, John 77

Charney, Catherine 209, 332

Charnock, Beth Lee 352

Charters, Louisa Anne 221. 353

Chase. Darlene E,

Chase, Jane Lynn

Chase, Teresa Paramore

Chatten. Christopher Lee 315

Chen. Daniel Joseph 353

Chen, Lie-Jane

Chenault. Henry Keith 256. 332, 156

Cheppo. John Stephen

Chernock, Roy 82

Cherry, Chris 254. 155, 164

Cheung, Maria L,

Cheuvront, John B,

Chewning, Jeffrey Lynn

Chewning. Virginia Sue

Chla. Felipe H. 397

Chichester. Peyton Moncure, III

Chidester. Richard Lynn 392

Chigi. Donna L.

Chin, Wee Eng

Chi. Omega 197

Cho. HyeYoon315

Choate. Richard K- 353. 237

Chong, Sung Sim J

Chou, Shya Li Alice

Chovanec, Richard Francis

Chnstensen. Allen Thomas

Christensen, David Lee 315, 155

Christian. Elaine Marie

Christian. Peter Noah

Christie, Phillip Jay. Jr. 315

Christophe. Stephen Edward 258

Christy, Jill Diane 353

Chirsty, Kaign Noel 393

Chu, Fu Lin

Chu.HsuchJcan

Chu, Sharon Chl-Hwel

Chuday, John Charles 132

Church. Robert Ray

Churchill, Maureen Leonne 332

Churn. Severn Borden 230

Cibula. Donald Alvin

Cieplickl. Keith Brian 61, 90. 92

Cimerman, Sandra Ann 209, 332

Cinelll, Glovanna Maria

Claflin, Catherine Ann

Clark, Anne Bryson

Clark. Charlotte Suzanne 353

Clark. Cynthia Ailalne 353

Clark. David Allan

Clark. Emily Alexandra 300

Clark. Keith Spencer

Clark, Laron Jefferson

Clark, Lindsey Dianne 353

Clark, Lisa Marie 315

Clark, Lucy Carol 353

Clark, Ralph Raymond 332

Clark.RlchardFranklin, Jr, 353

Clark, Stephen Henry 16

Clark, Stephen Patrick

Clarke, Catherine Lynn 315, 230. 231

Clarke, Judith Lightfoot 319. 164

Clarke. Kimberly Ann 332

Clarke. Victor Gordon 215

Clausen. Mark Alan 393

Claybrook. Dewey Wayne

Claybrook. Helen Elizabeth 209. 332

Clayton, Daniel George. Ill

Clayton. Mark Thomas 224, 353

Clayton. Mary Caroline 353. 260. 156

Claytor. Joseph Nell 237

deary. Patrick Roger, 111315

Clements, Almeda Shepherd
Clements. Amanda Ruth 253
Clements. Frankle Leon
Clements, John Peter
Clements, Paul Bradley
Cleveland, Mark Wiley
Clifford. Gall Suzanne

Index / 399

Cline, Barbara Jane 209

Ctine. Robert W.

Cline, Stephen Phillip

Clinton, Stephen Joseph 64

Close, Karen Ann 300

Close, Linda Ann

Cloud. Elizabeth Conard 295. 237

Clune. Matthew Tyler

Coates, Carol Anne 222. 223. 353.

134, 135

Coates. Mary Beale 300

Cobb, Rickey Lynn

Cobert. Rebecca Louise 300

Coble, Robert Joseph 300

Cochran, Christopher Paul

Cochran, Henry McCormlck, III

155

Coffey. Ellen E.

Coffman. David Allen 315

Cogan, William Joseph

Cogswell, Laurie Ann 300

Cohen. Arnold David

Cohen, Jeffrey S.

Cohen. Joseph Mitchell

Cohen, Katya Maria

Cohen, Michael Jay

Cole. Barbara Elizabeth 212. 353

Cole, Clayton Kenneth

Cole. Richard Jeffrey 315, 154

Cole, William Christopher

Cole, William Dalton

Colegraue. Jeffrey Ashbourne 248

Coleman, Frederick Douglas

Coleman. Randolph 252

Coleman. Sally Marsh

Collett. Ellen Ann 353

Collier. Deirdre Marie 353

Collins, Antoinette Victoira

Collins. Elizabeth M.

Collins. Julia Lynn

Collins. Nathan Edward

Collins. Ruth Ann 350, 353

Colman. Phyllis Lynne 353

Colonna, Claude Bundlck. Jr.

Colton. Chris James 224. 315

Colton, Roberta Ann 392

Colvin, Nancy Louise

Colvocoresses, James A.

Colwell, Thomas Ross

Comey, James Brien. R. 353, 155

Comfort, Josephine

Comiskey, Charles Joseph 73

Commander. Scott Christopher 300

Compton. Marilyn Jean 300

Compton, Michael Scott 300

Comstock, Elizabeth Joan 353

Comyns. Bruce H.

Conaway, James Richard

Conaway, Sandyra Rebecca 353

Conaway, Teresa Sharon

Conda. Cesar Vincent

Condon. Michael Francis

Cone, Gary C. 353

Coniglio, Steven Joseph 233. 244

Conklin, Robin Allen 332

Conklin, Sharon Williams

Conley, Christopher Lowell

Conley, Pamela Louise

Conlon. Nancy Ann 354

Conn. Susan Lynn

Conner, Donnle Gray

Connolly. Loree Ann 97, 95

Connolly. Sharon Marie

Connor, James Lee 68

Connor, William Jeffrey 332, 411, 155

Connors. James Joseph 73, 214

Conte, Nicholas 237

Contos, Melissa Jeanne 332

Contractor. Rashna 260. 156

Conway. Richard A

Conwell, Cheree Renee

Coogan. Eileen 332

Cook, Debra Lynn 354

Cook, Lionel Dean

Cook, Michael Samuel 315. 107

Cook, Nancy

Cook. Thomas Fetcr 300

Cooke. Thomas Hendrlx 233

Cookson. John Thomas

Cooley, Stephen Scott 354, 237. 154

Cooney, Debra L. 393

Cooney, Mary Jean

Cooper, Carl Montgomery, R.

Cooper, Carol Jean

Cooper. Kathryn Lillian 354

Cooper. Kevin Douglas

Cooper. Mitchell Ebcn

Cooper. Richard Alan 92

Cooper. Sharon Rose 332

Copeland, Jame5 9. 61

Copeland. Nancy Lee 251. 300

Copland. Gordon Harrison

Coppola, Joanne

Corbett. Jeanne Sickles 223

Corcillo. Judith Marie

Corcillo. Margaret Ruth

Cordill. JPaul

Cordovana, Diana Lynn 300

Cormier. Camllle Marie 315, 210

Cormier. Robert Henry, Jr.

Cornell. Elizabeth Anne

Cornell. Michelle Lorl

Cornett. Joseph Buran 224

Corning, Kevin Doyle

Corns. Richard Evan

Cornwell. Ava Christina 332

Correll, James Allen

Correll. Steven 169

Corsl. Thomas Michael 233. 315, 155

Cosby. Ann Laurens

Cosio,LourdesH,411,413

Coski. John Matthew

Costello, Jennifer Joy

Coslello, Owen L. 72. 73. 214

Coster. Michelle Elise 220, 221. 354

Costley, Christopher Semis

Cote. Nancy Louise 223. 315

Cotman. Olivia Gardner

Cotta, Karen Smith

Cottle, Linda Jean 212, 332

Coughlin. Kevin Andrew

Coulson, Cynthia Jane

Council. Caroline Ransom

Counen, Margaret Frances 332

Coupal. Jonathan Mark 393

Courtney. Katherine Anne

Cousins, Michael Patrick 315

Cousins, Susan Lindsey 300. 210

Covert. Katharine Jane

Coviello. James Michael 98. 99

Covington, Walker Louis

Cowan, Jennifer Marie 16

Cowan. John Andrew

Cowden. Mark Joseph 218

Cowden, Candi 67

Cowgitl. Ida Altyn

Cowley, Staccy Diane 354

Cowling, Gary Lawrence 317

Cowling, Judith Ladd 197, 354

Cox, Alice Lawson 209. 354

Cox. Caroline Elizabeth 300

Cox. Helen Hart 193

Cox, Martin

Cox. Susan Kathleen 317, 164

Cox. Vifginia Meade 80. 300, 403

Coxson. Kristin Marie 332

Coyle, Bonnie Lee

Coyle. Mary Langhorne 77

Coyne, Nora Ann 333

Crabtree, Diana Harman

Crabtree, Roy Eugene

Craghead, Susan Elaine

Craig, Elsie W.

Craig, Jeanne B.

Craig, John M.

Craig, John Scott 300

Craig, Sandra Anne 85
Crane, Robert Louis 73
Crank, David M. 354
Crapol, Heidi Ann
Crase, Kimberly Yvette 223, 333
Craun, Ned Lowell
Crawford, Anna Maria 354
Crawford, Cathy Lynne
Creagh, Robert Tracy 98. 99
Crean. Kevin Walsh
Creasey, Cecil Harvey, Jr.
Creech. Anthony William

Crill, Sandra Lee
Crisco. Carl Richard 259
Crittenden, Guy Smith 72, 73. 214
Cro, Matthew Bradley
Crockett, David Wyatt
Crockett, Joanna Gay
Croley, Charles Curtis
Croll, Nancy M- 203
Cromley, Clayton Lee 354, 155
Crompton, Corey Kyle
Cormwell, Richard Joshua
Croonenberghs, Robert E.
Crosby. Nancy Mettauer
Cross. Klmberley Sands
Cross, Timothy Christopher
Crossett, Beverly Anne 354
Crossland, Sharon Ann
Grossman, Ann H.
Crouch. Cynthia Mae
Crow, Frederick Austin. Ill
Crowder, Susan Lynne 268. 354
Crowley, Colleen Marie 300
Crowley. Paul Roger
Crulkshank. Nannette W.
Crum, Charles Noel
Crummer. Margaret Leigh 300
Crump, Gregg Alan 107
Crumpton, Belinda Christine 354
Crumpton. Sharon Rene 317
Cruser. George Edwin, Jr.
Crutchfield. Diane 119
Crutchlield. Julia L 300
Gruz, Robert A.
Cuevas. Norma
Cuff, Thomas J 82
Cullen, Joseph P.
CuUen, Thomas William 62
Culler, Susan Ann
Gulp, Robert Alan 57, 58
Culpepper. Peter Ryan
Cumbers. Richard Charles
Gumming, Lawrence G.
Cummins, Clifford James 251. 256
354. 156

Cunneen, Sheila Marie 80
Cunningham, Martha Lauren 300
Curfman, Gregory Wayne
Curry, David George, Jr

Curtis, Wayne Nelson 256, 354. 156

154

Cushman, Laura Chlrstlne 104

Cutrell, Brian John 317

Cuthreli. Jane Arlene 354

Dagilaltis, Elaise 229

Dagostino, Nina Lynn 175, 333

Dagostino. Robert Louis

Dahlburg, Jill Potkalltsky

Dahlburg, Russell Blackadore

Dalgle. James Leon. V.

Daley. Dinah Gay 198, 317

Dalglelsh, Gordon Douglas 68

Dalton, Catherine Ann

Dalton, John 245

Dalton. Keith Sinclair 215

Dalton. Steve Anthony 333

Damario. Mark Anthony 82, 354

Damon, Denlse Yvonne

Danahy, Michael J.

Danbury, Elizabeth Rosemary 300

Dandridge, William Rangeley 229, 354

Danforth, Scot Edward

Daniel. Bradford Parrish

Daniel, Kimberly Ann

Daniels, James Vernon 207

Daniels, Jeri Anne 354

Danllowicz, Matthew Joseph 217, 155

Danner, Sandra Kaye

Dantonio, Thomas Samuel 393

Dantzscher. Cynthia Anne 77, 317

Danz. Mary Elizabeth 77, 317

Darby, Louisa Phillips

Darke. William Hugh

Darnell, Andrew Vaughn

Darrell, Stephanie Jo 354

Daugherty, James Hamilton 98. 99

Daughters, Carolyn

Davis, Paul 66

Davenport, James L.

Davl, Philip Anthony

David, James Donald

Davidson, Charles E. 118

Davie, Margaret J.

Davtes. Elaine R.

Davis, Alan Gregory

Davis, Barbara Lee 317, 259

Davis, Charlotte Scott 333

Davis, Deborah Riley

Davis, Donna Marsh

Davis, Dwight Edward 207

Davis, Elizabeth Carpenter 333, 411,

284

Davis, Emll Vincant

Davis, Jerry Allen 233, 317

Davis, Joseph Carroll

Davis, Joy Ann 221

Davis, Kaye Marie

Davis. Kimberly Rebecca 354

Davis, Kimberly Susan

Davis, Marcla Stonfe

Davis, Mark Robert

Davis, Matthew S.

Davis, Michelle Renee

Davis, Nancy E.

Davis. Nanette Louise 242. 317. 154

Davis. Susan Lynn 300

Davis, Thomas Bennett

Davis, William Spencer, Jr. 333

DaVlsOn, Daniel Carson

Dawson, Philip Arthur John 229. 333

Dawson, Susanne Margaret 212

Day. Henry Fenton, III

De La Macorra, Jose Antdnio 272, 397

Deal, Betty Jean

Deal. Jeffrey Lee 317, 87

Dean, Randy Lewis 251, 354, 261

Dean. Susan Elaine 198, 317

Deangelis. Lauren Carlyle 203

Deans. Sandra Dorothy Hughes

Dearing, Bryan Kevin

Deaton. Stuart Armour

Debebe. Betru

Debelles, William Salisbury 355, 405

Decarlo, Pamela Helen 397

Fecker, Edward Parker

Decker, Kathryn Lee

Decker, Paul Talbot 224

Decker, Richard Henry. Ill

Dee. James Diglacomo

Dcering. Tracy Lee 197

Degnan, Margaret Mary 333

Dehoney, Catherine 3, 212. 333. 260.

156

Dohoney, Eleanor

Dehority. I!}ixon Remy

Dejournette, Jane Felicia

Dekany, Mark Thomas

Delahunt, Jill Anne

Delaplane. Mark Andrew

Delistraly, Damon Andrew

Delk, Elizabeth Wood

Dell, Robert Edward 355

Dellarocca, April

Delly, Daniel Pumell 393

Delly, Sharon Lee

Deloach, Richard

Delong, Keith Alan 82

Delong, Linda June

Delosangeles. Joseph Ernest 230

Delp. Victoria Ellen

Delphendahl, Audrey-Renate 355

Delserone, Bernard Anthony, Jr. 355

Delserone. Laurie Jean 192, 193

Deluca. Jeffrey Lee

Demalo, Jamie Elizabeth

Demarco, Michele Anne

Demarco, Richard John. Jr.

Demauro, Desiree300

Demkowicz. John Brian 317

Dempscy. Paul M.

Deneke. Sarah Louise 156

Denham, Douglas Scott

Dennis. John Upshur 253, 300

Dennis, Todd Elliott

Densic. Jeffery Scott

Denson, John Eley, Jr. 156

Deornellas, Thomas Anthony

Deren. Barbara A. 63. 80, 8 1 , 333

Derflinger, Richard Thomas 75

Derlslo, Cynthia Elaine

Derr, Kathryn Esther

Derringe, Arlene Gerard

Desaulniers, Eugene Robert

Desltvlo, Sandra Jean 97

Desmarals, Donna Suzanne 223

Desmond, Brian Edward

Desmond. Diane Jeannette 300

Deter, James Wright, Jr.

Detrlck. Brian Scott

Detris. Nancy Beth 355. 133

Devers, Robert Scott 300

Devers. Terry Jo 317

Devlne, Gregory Carl

Devine, Penelope Anne 355

Devlin, Felicity Anne

Devoid, Katharine B.

Dewandel, Mark Steven

Dewey, Mark Robert

Dewhirst, Kathy Lynn

Diamond. H, Gordon 66, 317

Dias, Julianne Bridges

Dias, Robert K.

Dlcenzo, Dlna Anita 253

Dichiara, Donna Marie

Dicindio, Vincent James 87

Dickens, Martha Diane 355, 259

Dickey. William Craig

Dicroce. Deborah Marie

Diehl. Daniel Curtis 355

Dieter. Nancy Susan

Diggs. Sheila R. 300

Dilalla. Deborah

Dillscla. Renata Sharon

Dlllard. Anne Garrett

Dillon. Kelly Lynn

Dillon, Larry G.

Dimauro, Desiree Kay

Dinardo, Annemarie85, 300

Dingman, Clayton Jay 333

Dlnklns. Cheryl Gerard 317

Disilvestro. Matthew Pierce

Disque. Dana Ann 222, 223, 242. 293.

355

Ditmofe, James M.

Dix. Douglas Alexander 86. 87

Dixon, Carolyn Diana 355

I, Katharine Lea
Dixon. Mark Alien 73, 214
Dixon, Martha Ann 300
Dixon. Norman Edward
Dixon. Susan Finch
Djiovanidis, Manya John
Dobbin. Sarah Jean
Doctcrs, Robert Gerald
Dodge, Elizabeth Catherine 209
Dodge, Garen Edward
Dodge, Katherine Marie 317
Dodson, David Lewis 104
Dodson, Gary Wayne
Dodson, William Clarence, Jr. 355,
411,237

Doerken, Wendy Elizabeth
Doggett, Wayland Allen, III 333
Doherty, John Eric 207
Doherty, Kathleen Ann
Doherty. Sharon Linda 251. 300
Dohrmann. Patricia Lynn
Dolan, Elizabeth Rose
Dolan. Eugene Thomas. Jr. 355
Dolbec, Bradley Peter 356
Dolde. David Andrew
Dols. Sheila Jean 317
Dolson. Andrew Joseph
Domaleskl. Gary Edward
Donahue, Margaret J. 80. 129
Donaldson, Alexander MacFarland 263
Donegan, Pamela Brooks
Donnell, Kathryn Rae 356
Donnelly, Jane Laura 221, 135, 134
Donnelly, John Michael 333
Donohue, Christopher
Donohue, John Joseph
Dooley, Adam Chun 300
Dooley, Priscilla L.
Doolittle, David
Doollttle. Juliet Ellen 333
Doran, James Joseph, Jr.
Dorans, Barry Joseph 393
Dorow, Judith Ann 223, 233, 356
Dorsey, Brigid Kathleen 77, 197
Dorshelmer. Sherri Sue
Doss. Marion Turner. Jr. 156
Doub, Diana Caroline 223, 333
Doucette, Michael Robert
Dougald, Scott Allen 317
Douglas, Jerry Mack, Jr.
Douglas, Thomas Henry
Dove, Robin Anita 317
Doverspike, Dee Lynn
Doverspike, Montee A.
Dow, Cheryl Susan 67
Dow, Jennifer Ottaway 197, 356
Dowd, Denlse Mary
Dowd. James Michael
Dowd. Megan Patricia 80, 300
Dowd. Patricia Marie
Dowds, Eileen A.
Dowdy, Diana Dru
Dowdy, Matthew Clark 303, 237
Dowdy, Steven Riddlck 72, 73, 214,
215,356

Dowell, Richard E. Jr.
Dowlen. Peter Michael
Dowler. David William 323
Downing, Ronald John
Downs, Marylou Watklns

Dow

;, Will

Dox, Mary Lynn

Doyle, Anne Elizabeth 334, 155

Doyle, John Raymond, III 393. 156

Doyle, Kevin Patrick 82

Doyle, Kevin Saunders 366. 237, 156

Doyon, Jeffrey Mayer

Doyon. Mark William 199

Orach, Robert Davis

Dragan, Theodore Alexis 334
Dram, Mary Elizabeth 197, 317
Drake. Nancy Loralne 303

Drake. William Baker 317
Drees, Paul Frederick 82
Drennan, Jean Marie 317
Dreyer. Mark Alan 356
Dreyfus. Emily Catherine
Driscoll, Gregory Paul
Driscoll, Scott Thomas
Driver, Douglas Gene 356
Drown, Debra Dawn

Drummond, Doug Bryan

Duane, JamI Lyn 334
Dubose, Allen Omega 356
Duck, Cynthia Ann 221 , 334, 41 1

Duday. Michael Bruce 251, 356

Dudley, Karen Elizabeth 67, 317, 259

Duff. Julia Louise 63, 80

Duffy. Barbara Jean 193

Duffy, Ellen Eileen

Duffy, Kim Marie 197

Duffy,Sheila J. 317

Dufour, David Paul

Dufresne, Randl Elizabeth

Dunsmore, Gayle Renee

Durant, Ann Elizabeth 197

Durkin, Anthony Scott 87

Durkin, Denlse Marie

Dwyer. Mary Ellen 223

Dwyer. Michael John 214

Dyess, Jackie Lynn

Dziedzlc. Karen Elizabeth

Eadie, Tracey Lucretia

Eagle, Kimberly J. 197

Earl. Archie William, Sr.

Earl, Kathryn Elizabeth 356

Earle, Robert Leonard

Eartey, Mark L.

Earner, Brenda Christine

Eason, Andrea Elizabeth

East, Steven Howell

Eatman, Jack Benard, Jr.

Eaton, Catherine Swanson 356, 259

Ebe. Jean-Paul Stanford 337

Ebe, Michele Anne Allegta

Ebel, Travis Montgomery 317, 154.

411

Eberhardt. Nancy Claire 77

Eberlein, Tori Ann

Echalar, Gisele Cannen

Eckert, JameS Gerald 393

Eckert, J6an Kimberly 223. 303

Edebum. Melissa Kathryn 356

Edebum, Paige Boykin 317

Edenborn, Jennifer Lewis 160, 168

Edgette. Mary E. 77

Edgren, Mark Gordon

Edleson, David 168, 169, 256, 156

Edmunds, John Barton

Edstrom, Robert David

Edwards, Frank 411

Edwards. Gregory William 317

Edwards, Helen T.

Edwards, Karin Leslie 106

Edwards, Leslie Anne

Edwards, Michael 155

Edwards, Steven Wayne

Edwards, Straughan Franklin

Edwards, Vanessa A.

Edwards, Victoria Lynn 242. 334

Edwards, Wilbur Everetle, Jr.

Edwards, William Joseph 317

Egan, Claire Frances 356

Egan, Linda Marie

Ehlenfeldt, Dawn Deborah 253, 356.

210

Ehlers. Carrie E. 334

Ehrenworth. Naomi V.

Eichelberger, Drew 62

Einarsson, Monica K.

Einseln. HlUevi Ann 198

Elsert. Judy Anne

Ekiund. David Alan 356

Eller, Marian Teresa

Ellington, David Lalne

Ellis, Adele Louise 303

Ellis, Carroll Lee 356

Ellis, Hal Roberts. IV 356

Ellis. Kathleen M.

Ellixson. Bonnie Lynne 221, 356

Ells. Julie Marie 366

Ellyson, Cheri Lynn

Elmendorf, Margaret Bond

Elmendorf. Michael Lee

Elser, John Charles

Elshafy, Ahmed Abbass Abd

Elwell, Karen Elizabeth 334

Elwell. Robert Miles 356

Emans, Jennifer Lynn

Emery, Andrew Craig 183

Emmert, Barbara Ann

Emmert, Bruce Franklin 357

Emmett, Richard James

Emory, Alison Ruth 267

Engelsen, Parri Yvonne

Engleharl. Susan Jean 77

English, Dana Kay 334

Engman, Bevln63

Ennis, Patrick John

Ensley. Grctchen Deirdre

Enslow. Dana Charlotte 221

Ephrussi, Jane Frances 197, 317

Epling, Carol Ann 303, 270

Epperly, John David, Jr,

Eppler, Marion A, 251

Epps, Christine Janis

Epstein, Deborah Stadlln

Erdahl, Kent Bradley 68

Erdmann, Thomas Kari 7, 75, 237

400 / Index

Erickson, David Julius, r[ 357

Ernst. Maric E. 334

Ervln, James Brian

Ervln, Mary Virginia

Espcjo. Michelle Christine 317

Espourtellle, Francois Andre

Essen. Bruce Michael 334

Essex, David John

Estabrook. Bard Laddie

Esterllng. Linda G.

Etherldge, David Charles 357

Etherldge. Nelson Jerome 334

Etherldge. Vernon Alfred, Jr-

Etkln, Lorl Anne

Eubank, Charles R

Evans, Andrew Craig

Evans, Ann Saunders

Evans. Catherine M, 334

Evans. Jane Anne

Evans. Karen Gay 357

Evans. Katherlne Tyler 317

Evans. Kimberly Sue

Evans, Mary Carol

Evans, Pamela R.

Evans, Philip Henry

Evans, William Joseph Clark

Everhan, Brandt C.

Everharl, Laura Marie

Everly.Kristen 166

Ewing, Jon Gregory 199

Exell. Karen Elizabeth

Exton. Keith John 75

Eye, David Berlin 256. 156. 164. 165

Ezzell, Carol Melissa 193

Fabbrl, Scott Michael 207

Face, Cheryl Jeanne

Fadoul. Odette Mary 248. 317. 203

Fallon. Brian Keith 207

Fallor, Patrice Laree 357

Falrdoth, Gary Wayne 229

Falrclolh. Harry Winston. Jr 357

Fairhurst, Virginia L,

Falk, Linda Anne 209

Fallon. William 66

Falls, James Ross

Falmtcn. Laurel Lee 357. 203. 202

Fan. Julia Sumwal 334

Fanning. Julianne

Fanuiil. Robert Alan 155

Faraday, Martha Marie

Faragasso. Gregory G 191.230.231

Farano, Roger Pat

Farta. Kristlne Erin 317

Farinella. Mark John

Fariss, Thomas Linwood 227. 225. 334

Farkas. Mark David

Farmer, Marlon Seyer

Farmer. Maryellen 80

Farmer. Thomas Wade

Farrell. John Fitzhugh

Farrcll. Seth Garfield

Farrington, Thomas Wilson

Farrls, Melissa Ktmctha

Farrls, Terry Jr. 303

Farwell, Allison Vail 303

Fashbaugh. Howard D. Jr.

Fasser, Thomas Paul

Faulkner, Julie Lynn

Pauls. Thomas Emerson Dubois 301

Fawley. Lora Ann 197. 334

Fay. Erin Marie 193, 357

Fay, Michael M. 219

Fears. Joseph Clyde. Jr.

Feathers. Martha Lynn 303

Fecteau. William Edward 244

Fedor. Mary Ellen 69

Fedosh. Michael Stephen

Fchnel. Paula Louise 209. 357. 411.

155

Feldman, Andrew Eric 62

Feldner. Nancy Lynne

Felt. Mary Eleanor 357

Fenigschn. George Ira

Fenlmore. Deborah Ann 246, 357

Fenlty. Joanne Montine 197, 357, 259,

154

Fcnlon. Peter C. Jr.

Fennell, David Edward 393

Fenstamaker. Richard Lisle, Jr.

Ferebec. Melvin James, Jr.

Fcrgione. David Michael

Ferguson, Eleanor Ann 358

Ferguson. Eliza6eth Ann 77. 209. 334.

155

Ferguson, Gregory Scott 358
Ferguson, Jennifer Morris
Ferguson, Mark George

Ferguson. Rita Ann 209

Ferguson.Roy W ,R. 393

Ferrari. Lauren Anne

Ferrari. Mary Catherine 334

Ferre, Peter Gerard 303. 411. 284

Ferrell, Susan Rac

Ferris. David James 233

Ferris. Mark Thomas

Ferris. Susan Renee 358

Ferris, Tricia Arlette 358

Ferrone. Keith Andrew

Ficenec. David John

Field. Thomas Burnam

Fields. Kim 241

Flerro, Evangellno

Flers. Kimberly Ann 203

Filippone. Kathcrine Marie 303

Fillbach, KrlssLea334

Findtay. Julia Mary 191, 221, 358

Findley. Jan317

Finger, Karen P

Finley, Christine Ellen

Flnley, Peggy Ann 209. 358

Flnnegan, David Lye 317

Finnerty, Marguerite Frances

Finney, Catherine T

Finney, Frederick W,

Fincchio, Carolyn J, 191,209,280.

281.335.154

Fioravantl. Patricia Anne

Firebaugh, James Calvin

Fischer, Donna Rose 335

Fish, James Leonard 358

Fish. Jeffrey James 303, 237

Fisher. Christopher Paul 358

Fisher, Cynthia Rae 260. 156

Fisher, Daniel J.

Fisher. Graydon Bruce

Fisher. Susan Aileen

Fisher, Valerie Kaye 168, 358, 260.

156

Flsher.WllliamWrlght.il

Fishwlck. Paul Anthony

Flthian. John Floyd 154

Fitzgerald. Dennis Michael 286, 358.

155

Fitzgerald. Susan Eileen 335

Fitzgerald, Virginia Nantz

Fitzpatrick. John Peter

Flaherty, Jean Elizabeth 303

Raherty. Patricia Ann 83, 358

Flalg, Judith Ann 212, 225, 359

Flamiano, Dolores Louise

Flanagan, Catherine Anne 335

Flanagan. John Joseph 229

Folzenlogen. Joan Carol

Fones, Andrew William 303

Fontenot, Kenneth James

Foor. Elizabeth Amy 242. 295, 335.

203

Forbes, Jeffrey Alan 359

Ford, Douglas Dysart

Ford, Thomas Bradford

Ford, William Arlington. R,

Forde, Mark Whelan 335. 278. 237.

155

Foreman. George William 66. 224.

225,317

Forgrave, Paul Robert, Jr 317. 107

Forrest, Dana Kay 359

Forrest. Kenneth Melvin 233. 359

Forrey. Scott Kendall 335

Forstcr. Beverly R

Forthueer. Stephen Max 359

Foskey. Randall Johnnie

Possum, Ronald Dean

Foster, Anne Churchill 120. 166. 335.

260. 156

Foster, Aundria 393

Foster. Betsy Lynn 223, 335

Foster. Cheryl Ann 393

Foster, Douglas Blair 66. 359

Poster, Edward Michael 317

Foster. Nancy Arlene 359

Foster. Robin Lynn

Foster, Susan Elizabeth

Franko. Mark Damlan
Franks. Charles Willis
Franzyshen. Stephen Keith
Frazee. Gerald Clifford, Jr
Frazee, Linda Carrier
Frazler. Anne Elizabeth
Fredette, Thomas J
Preeauf. Jordan Gray 229
Freeman. Alvin 115
Freeman. Margaret 126
Frelling, Paul Thomas 224, 335
French, Susan Renee 317, 203
Fretts, Christopher Alan
Frey.Debra Lynne 221. 317
Prick. Betsy 63
Frieden. Alan Maurice
Priedland, Kevin D
Frledland, Marsha Lenett
Friedman, Cheryl Stacy 359 155
Friedman. David Jay 82
Friedman. Suzanne G
Friend. Susan Gail 317
Frier, Susan Lloyd 212. 312
Frisch, Adam A
Frislna. Stephen F
Fritz, Lowell William
Fritz, Pamela Jo 212. 335
Pronczak. Gregory John
Froom. Richard Allan 359, 155
Frostick, Randolph Douglas 393
Frowein. Danlela Annette

Gahagan, Luther P.

Gaida. Romy K. 248. 359

Gaitliot, Ursula Annette 297

Gainer. Vera

Galan, Cristlna Maric 80

Galanko, William Andrew 393

Gall. Jeffrey Scott

Gall. Robert J 393, 156

Gall, Sarah Louise

Gallaer, Douglas C

Gallagher. Lynn

Gallagher. Marie Elizabeth

Gallagher. Marykate

Gallagher, Michael John

Gallagher. Sean Thomas 359. 365.

412

Galli. Odette Suzanne 80. 359. 155

Gallimore. Phyllis Ann 223, 319

Gallmi. Barbara T 79.319

Gallint. Mary Elizabeth 335

Gallo, Thomas Anthony 64

Gallop, Stephen Charles

Galloway, Stephen Gregory

Gallmbeck. Matthew Alan 252. 335

Galvao, Helena Maria

Gamble, Charles Thomas, Jr.

Gamel. Bennett Palmer

Gammisch. Robert A

Ganjel. Mahjd Ghollzadeh 253

Gannon, Jane Ann 203

Ganiz, Susan Beth

'■iJfvi^i^r-v-'kiJS*^*' ^

^i^:*/

A sea of heads. A capacity crowd gathered at the Hall to see the GoGos and the Police in concert in January. After some questions
were raised by the mayor concerning injuries and parking problems the concert policy for the Hall was examined . . . and determined
to be acceptable. — Photo by Mark Beavers.

Flannetly. Stephen John

Flatin, Mark August 207

Flecke. John Bradford

Fleming, David 335

Fleming. Douglas Lee. Jr

Fleming. John David

Reming. John Howland 335. 155

Retcher. Bruce Alan 359

Fletcher. David Bruce

Fletcher, Peter Frederrick

Fletcher, Timothy Farrell

Rick, Donna Leah

Rlcklnger, Gregory Charles

Rintom. Rachel Towne 154

Rood. John Gerard

Flood. Michael Patrick 73. 74. 75

Rowers, Stephen Lee

Rynn. Elaine Marie

Flynn, Kenneth Leo. Jr,

Plynn, Sheila Marie

Rynn, Stephen Joseph 233

Fogg. Temple Keith

Folan. Anne 155

Folch-Pl, Frederic J.

Foley. Lisa Lynn 79

Foth. Robert 104

Fountaine. Michael Brent 359, 237

Pournler. Elizabeth Short 191, 212.

359

Foutz, Susan Leigh 335

Fowler. Hilda Elols

Fowler. Kathleen Marie

Fowler. Mark 239

Fox. Daniel Fitzgerald

Fox. Kathleen Alexandra

Fox. Morton Blane 359

Fraedrich. Douglas Scott

Fraedrich, Laura Lee

prakes, Joseph Patrick

France. Linda Gail

Franchina. Gregory Jon 98. 99

mdraAnn210
e397

!, Clark 62
Frankel. Adam Scott 207

Franklin, CarlaB.
Franklin. Kenneth Mike

Prye. Elizabeth Ann 193

Prye. James Edward 359

Prye. Jay Kendall 359

Fryklund. Kurt Charles

Fuccella, Lisa Marie 63. 80. 319

Fucella. Joseph Edward 233

Fuchs. Linda Ann 303

Fuess. Deborah Ruth 85, 221. 319

Fugate, Thomas Ian 16.359

Fu|ita. Kathryn Nanae 100, 101

Fukuda. Mark Minobu

Fuller. Jennifer Leslie 359

Puhon. David Wayne

Fullwood. S Leigh 156

Funk. Gary Francis

Funk. Johnny Talmage 335. 411

Fuqua. Laura Beth

Fuqua. Ruth A 193,335

Putrell, Rickey M

Gabler, Johannes Kurt

Gada. William Preston

Gadbois. Laurence E

Gaff. Cynthia 335

Gage, Tony 244

Gahagan. Jennifer W

Ganzert. Lucy James

Garbers, Grant Edward

Gardiner. James G 82,303

Gadiner, Marc 74. 75. 76.359

Gardner. David Anthony

Garfield, Richard L.

Gargani, N Adam

Gariepy. Mark Steven 224

Garland. Anne W H

Garland, Barbara R

Garland. Karen Hilary 359. 154

Garland. Margaret Lee

Garner, Kathryn Anne 223. 335

Carnett. Lisa Daum 303

Garnett. Robert P. 154

Gamier. Michael James 319. 393

Garrett, Bonnie Jeanne 359

Garrett. Deborah Mane 212

Garrett, Julia Tisdale 198

Garrett, Michael Thomas 393

Garrison. Janet Russell 143

Garrison, Roger C

Garrity. Christopher Brendan 8, 70. 73

Index / 401

Gan^y. Stephen Jrwfrll 156
Gante. Jos^ Patrick
Ginte. Mdad Jobi 393
GeiT.Ai«arB»B26Z
Gaqp.CsR^B
OoU. Robot Joia
GBspKich. Gsa an 303

GHB,FtaB<rAE>lSe
Gic Rebeit Oaislniiba
G»lier.Ji|;Pad
Gandsa. Dartd Johi 360

rFHtiiii.SeMlAlaQ360.2S9.9S.99

Gi«bm. Wcb>d Andrea

Gnr.Kaa^ABi

GaUank. Gtegaqi Rods 3ea 237

Grikn. aail9 BdBid S3

Golds. Pari Bott

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Goleailanadki. ICckde Rae 3I>4
Gol.MaigKlP.
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ObsIici. Lae Gamd 155
Gnzales. Rooeia Jo SaaM 360
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Goozafez, SRpfaen Josqib
Goods. Dnrid Beak 360
Goode. aiabeA WtaBtn 209
Goode,Ple9artW.
Goodel. Uoie Lee 393
Goodhatt. Saly TiEBer
Gooiiog. Meioda Qan 193. 360
Gooiaas.Rol>Adee
Goodtich.Wiii';iHl73

aoss.BaiiaiaL

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Gm^men. Alai Ricfaaid 393

Grossaen. WStain Hovaid &4

Gnjte, Ronald Aotfaoojr

Gi»ei.En>eslR.361

Gooes, Lonane AiAa 304

&o«es. Vs9iB Sesas

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Gras, Tiacy Noc&i^iam

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GDsaher. Honaen HbMei 361. 277

Gdes. Kad Noeid 305. 411

GoOea. Roben Loeis 292. 335. 41 1.

285. IS

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Gob. Mai^iel Jeana 320

GlA!n.TenvW.

Gnddses. JeosHer Lisa 303

fie 97

1244.360.154
GEbaa.DBadEdc
Geaaitn. MoBca Aaa 106. 319
Gaaado. PUdda Ibc 360
Gmkoa. Aagifa Reboxa 360
Geas^. Ibdn Oaatb 67

d360

GonJon. Pad Fians 253
Gonba.Pe>oJe9
Godn. Sbiait Jajr 62. 360. 454

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GKek.JdaaFKden;

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Gaaei. Liny Manii 199. 107
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GcsaBe. Sasaa Ib^ret 335
Gui5iEi.Jaaq;lbk
Gu£iae.D9ridPid320
Gussaae. Denid S.
Gnsb^on. Lfe Aaa

Haiisea.JanKsD.362
Hansen, ja Plan

Hansen. Malta Ann 255

Hansm, Susan Ffeahflti

Haxbn. AKsa Annette

Haibold,Vii^iaaH.

Haniee.SUdes?lQ5

Hanfer.EncJoeephSg

HaTdesti,LcB270

Hank. Kdy Etzabedi 362

Haidng. Kadteitoe Wdiele 221. 336

Han&ig. Leanaah Mason 362

Haids. Angela Wim 320

Hare. I>eba>ahAnn

Hai^sL Cbades Uoyd

Hai^aoes. Ctieisl Denise 362

Haittager. MoCe Maigiieitte 80

Geoige, Lisa 303
GaoQe.PaKeia&9l33.33S
Geiage. Robert «a^
Geoi^sBa. Dean Edc

Gensai. Robert Skpbea 284. 225
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GesJ.aanfalefTn.411

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Gorid. Laoa CeAb^
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Graft. Joa Soon Sa
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(kikaB. GeEfge AibBS. i 360

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Haase.nrriiii ttili.l
Hatet.Losi Itiiiii 413.259
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406

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Gray. I^encia l£e
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&a9. Tians Aaeiy 237
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193

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Hacit9eoi3e.CbifiaaAal93.320

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ifaQEie. aanai Kay 83. 320

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HasB.JoyMaiie221
lUat Scat Rabat 228. 229. 336
HeM*. Hcsdi Aaae 197. 336
Haley. Oaisaqpkei B»

Hanaon. Marie QiscB
Hanby. naia KaUayo 173
Haiaisb. Lynda Jean 3Ce
Hups. Gtegoiy Alen
Haipei.PaoehJo362

Haipaie.Wai 111249

Hanel. JeO^ GSam 233. 336

Hanias.Kirabeily2a3

Hain9Bn.DDanBM.

HaniiSfoa. Lance M.

HaRis, Gkenda 362

Efaim, Denid Gocdon

Hactis. Qzabelh Anne

Hanis.HeibertC92

Hanis. Jtaaa$ FoAt 11 1

Hanis. Kesaie& ConaoR 252. 337.

154

lfanis.KiBbei^Gi«le 19. 193

Hans, Lone Aon

Hams. Maigiia Caiel 198

Hams. Robert Lae 320

~ 362

a337.203

Hull HI, riisiiillfbui. 1362. 156
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GrigB. Midhdie VioBK 304

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Gniaes. Dand Macjfenae 335 277
237

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Hde^. Nay Tad 197. 361. 155
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H!a.TemAbai305

»fl.TanyBaa221

Healev. Edward J.

Healy. Terence WilbaiTi

Heaps. Charles WilBaia 362

Heard, Andre*- Michael

Heain, Lee Parker

Beam, Thomas Kemut. D 191. 362

Heath, Barbara Jane 251, 363. 155

Heath. Jennifer Lynn

Heath, Leonard Qaro, Jr.

Heath, Lisa Ann 193, 337, 155

Hedgepeth, Marion Yvonne

Hedgepeth, Marvin E.

Hedges. John Harold 275

Hedey. Harold HastBigs

HeOn. James Randolph. Jr. 320. 154

JegeL .Jenrafer Lynn

Heidenreich, Ute

Heidi. LaaoenoeL. 64

HeAes.Kcl>aelLaKl

Heftaan. Eloabelfa EBen

Heim. Deborah Lynne 326. 363. 41 1

285. 100, 101

Heimaim, Teni Lynne

Heise, Eric Joseph

HeBs.CatfileeaBetz

Hekas.Jaaaier Lynne 223. 154

Hefas, Nancy Edibis

HdilEV.WKani Wesley

Henaaer. Ho^ Kay

Hendason. GonJon Scon

Henderson. Michad F

Heodnds. Efeabah Marie 105. 320,

154

Hendricks, Lynn 280, 281, 337

Hendridtsoo. Teresa Lee 77, 273

Henk^. Oebiaah Sue 363

Henne. Caro^ Lee 197

Hennessy. Robert Patrick

Heoni^a. Harold F.

Heaaiag. Mary Katfaiya 337

Hesay. Bienda Lee 363

Henry. David Tabai^e 393. 156

Henry. EEzab^ Anne

Haay. Kadileen Biii^ 286. 287.

363.398.155

Heory. Patricia Ann 83

Henry. Shanai Denise 3(6

Henry. Van^ian Scalt 226. 227

HeoselaiaaJesJosE^

Henshaai. Mary Sea 337

Hensley. Maria C

Haiss. f&bard Alexaarfer 78

Herald. Mary Gbre 80. 363

Here&k. Stephen Edsanl 363

HerB9.ScooC

Henaan. Kin<>ei%i Anne 305
Henaan. Pabidi Weley 156
Heni.MciiealLee
Hem. linlsay 320
Hemandzt. Saeia Margaret 337
Heradon. Oraide Ctaoa. B 363
Haing. Aliert Aagastas

HesAaeriRaaddAlan
Hertder. Oaaad Cra« 228, 229

Hesaa^. Desne Taiaia

Hess, deryl Lee

Hess. Diane Uaase 383

Hess. Karen Le^ 210

Heas. KilUeea Mars 305

Hesse. Robert Peace 320

Hedaaian.KiabedyLaa 172. 173.

363

Heaat. Janes Bartoa

ffcfayJKmJunAan
Hck^. Haaaas Ja9

Hiks. Marie Mai^iel 320. 260. 156.

(baerty. Ls Ibble 278
Haafteas. Bkaad Roy
HaaUas. Jeiiy MiciBd 320
HaaUas, Sacb Uai Gadly

Mbieii. Had! Da«] 364
Hldiea. Ifcty Kit ai TTO

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ML Janes Chnsbe 256. 337.

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Ha^g^ I M». n ..l a

Ifcy. P anda A«B 364

neeaaaa. Any Dae 305

Mo. Bobby Dean. Jt.

Haiea. GreHiea Cbir 221. 320. 260.

Gary S. 362
MQUa^221.320

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Hi«r.lnnirCdna30S

Haidk.,
Harki:

364
Htadnaa. Lmae DHase 251. 364

lllir..nM aaS-

402 I-dex

Ho. Soon U

Hoag. David Andrew 305

Hobes-Fernie. Lisa Ann 197

Hobbs. James Michael 320

Hobson. Bonnie Faye 253. 305

Hodges. Jan Alane 198

Hodges. Mary EDen N

Hodges. Reg^iaJd AStert 73

Hodges. Simon Christopher 364

Hodges. Stephen Ue 364. 365

Hoefer, Craig James

Hocg. Matthew Luke 364

Hoegerman. Stanley 253. 349

Hoekstra. Diane Marie 197. 320

Hoen. Margaret Mateal 305

Hoey. Phifip Joseph

Hoffman. Joe 337

Hoffman, Katherine Elizabeth 221

Hoffman. Kenneth Qtaries

Htrffman. Richard Lee

Hogan. Martin Patrick

Hogendobler, James Matthew 336.

364

Hogge, Frederick NeaJ

Hogge. Raymond Lee. Jr. 224. 337

Hogshead. Nancy Jo

HoM. Ursula Irmgard

Holahan. James Oiarles

Holahan. Stacey Hamman

Holden. Horace Pope. Jr 41 1

Holder. John Kenneth 228. 229. 364

HoOand. Karen F

Holland. Mary Elizabeth 337

HoOand. Thomas Nelson

HoUands. Quistian Austin

Hollar. Witbam D

HoUer. Margaret S-

HoOeran. Mary Theresa 364, 203

HoOeran. MichaeJ J- 155

HoOinger. Elizabeth White

Hoflomon. James W.. Jr.

HoQoway. James Oaude 337

HoOoway. Usa Ann 105

HoUoway. Robert Rex

HoUoway. Sharon Elizabeth 79. 337

Holman. Mehnda Kay 85

Holmes, Bnjce Eric 191

Hotmes. Chdene EsteDe

Holmes. Scott Gary 82. 199

Holmstrup. Mary Elizabeth 393

Hoismger. James Bradley 337. 237.

107

Hott. Jennifer Mary 212

Holz, Rebecca Gtynnis Gretchen 320

Holzbaur. Erika Lynn Faith 364. 155

Honaker. WiDiam Emil

Honich, Grace Marie 305

Hood. Alison KeQer 364

Hood. Melaina Laveme 364

Hook. Harold Erskine 411. 285. ^4

Hooper. Dana Hutchinson 63

Hoopes. Scott Martin 233. 88

Hopkins. Andre Fadd 72. 73

Hopkins. Qer. Aaron

Hopkins. Laura Ann 221. 305

Hopkins. Mwiica Vemetta 320

Horman. JuBa Marie

Horn. Robert Emery

Home, Patricia Lynne 364

Homer. Sharon Elizabeth

Horouitz, Faith Ann

Horowitz. Howard Brian 320. 237

Horowitz. Louise

Horowitz. Robert Michael

Horrocks. AHson Katherine 242. 320.

203

Horvath. Stephen John, HI

Hossain. Murshed

Hotchkiss, Linda Marie 156

Houck. Tracy Ann

Hough. [)ou^as Freeman

Hough. William James

Houp. Sharon Lynn

House. Tereasa Lynn 191. 198

Houser. Kathleen Renee 337

Howard. David Patrick

Howard, James Michael

Howard. PameU Ruth 209. 305
Howard, Susan Lynn 337
Howarth. Jan Allison 223. 364. 154
Howe. Geoffrey AUen 154

Howe, Kathanne Cartwright 212
Howe. Paul Brooks 364
Howe. Susan Gail

Howe. Timothy John

HoweU. David Wayne 41 1. 155

How^. Ralph Leroy. Jr. 225. 250.

251.364

Hoyle. Karen Lafaye 337

Hoyle. Manan 119

Hoyl. Thomas Michael

Hranowsky, Tanya 209. 305

Hsu. Wei Ming 305

Hubona, Kathleen 154

Hubbard. Catherine Michele 222. 223.

305

Hubbard. Jeffrey Miller 251

Hubbard. Stephen G.

Huber, Jeffrey' Alan

Huber. John Daniel

Huber. Michael RusseU 1 1 1

Huber, Victoria Lynne

Hubert. Chrysa Marie

Hubona. Kathleen Susan

Hudacek. Mary Andrea

Huddleston. Jon Dawd 224. 364

Hudgins. Alexander Eraser 82. 199

Hudgins. Susan Kent 305

Hudnall. Karen Lynn

Hudson. David Anthony 364

Hudson. Karen Kay

Hudson. Pamda Sue

Hudson. Tyler McLane

Huether. Stephen Qiarles

Huff. Charles W.

Huffman. Angela Paige 198. 337. 260.

156

Huffanan. KeAy Victona 223

Hirffanan. Stephen James 320. 88

Huge. OsistDpher Scott 73. 214

Hug^RS. Harold Andy 73

Hughes. Jeffrey S

Hughes. Peter Matthew

Hurley. Harvard Mcfaad 87

Hurley. Michael Raymond 233

Huoer. Maijone Joan

HuB. Kaiol Wife

Hufl.SerahSharJt

Huftman. Donald Scott

Hdtman. Todd Dou^320

H umphr ey. Keren M.

Hianphries. Lance Lee

Hmd. Barbara Maurer

Humfley. Betsy Berkeley

Hundley. Hary Louise 337

Hundley. UTiAam Gregory

Huniner. Marjorie Joan 337

Hunnius. HoMiard Ray

Hunt, Amy Kathleen

Hum, Oxfltney Shelton 337

Hum. John Robert 395

Hum, Karen M. 305

Hunt, William AUen. Jr.

Hunter. Jan>es Andrew 207

Hunter. James Dou^as

Himter. James WiKam

HiMiter. Jof» WAam

Hmter, Kathryn Louise

Hunter. Marpret M. 212

Hunter. Scott Jay 305

Hupfer. Wayne Gfeason 395

Huq. Mohammed Saiftb

Hurfbert, Jeanne Stafford 154. 155

Hurftirink. Gregory Stephens 62

Hurley. Helen Ann 364

Huxley. Terence William

Hurley. Timothy Edward

Hurst. Winston Seton 82

Hurt. James Waher

Hurwrtt, Frederick Steven

Huschle. Anne Marie 120. 160. 183.

364

Hussey. Angela Marie 173

Husied. Ann Louise 212. 364

Hutcherson. Angela D.

Hutcheson. Drewry Bacon. Jr. 395

Hutcheson. Ozabeth Ann

Hutcheson, John Turner 191

Hutduns. Saffie M.

Hutchinson. Jade Ross. Jr. 229. 199

Hutchison. James Ralph

Hutt. James W 156

Huzzey. Lmda M.

Hydon, Rebekah L 306. 270

Hyle. John Richard, Jr. 364

Hyhon. Robyn Carla 395

[annucci. Lisa Ann 223

latTidis. Aristidts 349. 365

iden. Alexander Riddick 6. 160

Ihle. William James

lida. Maty Ichi

lida. Yuri Anna 365

Imfeld. Toni Lynn 395

ti>gato. Vincent M.

Ingram. Gar>' Lynn 365

Ingram. Heicfi Marie 198. 320. 154

Ingram, Laura EQen

Ingrassia. Lisa Qare 306

lovino. Philip

Irby, SaraG.

Ireland, Kevm Thornton

Irick, Todd Joel

Irvin. Alfison Annette 321

Irvin. Karen E&zabeth 100-101

Irwin. Jube fticht 320

Isaac Katfierine EKzabeth

Ishihara. Shotaro

Ives, Linda Susana 337

Ivey. Adam Forrest, m 321. 154

Ivey. George Napoleon

Ivey. Melanie Ruth

Jabkxi. Bnan Seth 88

Jack, George Francis. Jr 321. 156.

164.165

Jack. Jeri Lee

Jackman. Eileen Theresa 251. 337

Jackopm. Jon Philip

Jackson, Audrey Veronica

Jackson. Brian 36

Jackson. Dwayne Anthony

Jackson. Edward Woodrtiw

Jackson. Gfenn Carl 365

Jackson. John Louts. Jr.

Jackson. Julia Sarah 321. 270

Jackson. Kelly Ann 77. 306

Jackson. L isa Anne 154

Jackson. Lynne M.

Jackson. Paul Vernon

Jackson. Thomas Micajah.R. 111. 156

Jackson. Wayne Frederick 365

Jackson. Zenia MarceOa 257. 306

Jacob. Lots Backus

Jacobs, Cheryl Faye 365, 210

Jacobs, Marvin Rodgers. II 321

Jacobs. Michelle Foushee

Jacobsen, Audrey Louise

Jacobsen. Lora Jean 166. 365

Jacobson. Leila Marie 395

Jaeger. Robert V

Jaffe. Lame

JaHee. Enc Stei.-en 98. 99

Jahn. Enc Robert 321

James, Harriet Haui-ks

James. Luaa Maria

Jarvle. Tluaias P^ 154
Jay. Roy Josepfi
Jean-Hichd. Marc R. 366
Jear. Nancy Gwan 366
Jee. Shardyn Kim 337. 411. 285
Jefiers. Jdu 156
Jeffoy. Elen Vk^pn
JeSr^. Scott Reymlds
JeDldos. Barbara Ekzabelh 366
Jealos. David Henry 244. 245
JeobasL Dou^ Tucker 156
Jeakns. Katfay Lee 337
Jenkins. Scott Jason 249. 366
Jenkns. Thomas Ketth
I. Karen Sue
. k Ann Marie 366
JenniDgs. Sara EKzabeth
Jensen. Brian Jod
Jensen. Nancy L. P
Jenseru Thomas Francis 306
Jerome. Barbara Obvia 212
Jessee. Gterai Jerome
Jeu. Raphad Chon^nib 366
Jeutter. GeraU Alfred. R. 366. 237.
107

Jiganti. John Joseph 366. 98. 99
Join. Erie 199
John. Sarah

Jofats. bi^id Ann 203. 280. 202
Johnson. Artdrea Lynn 337
Jofanson. Barbara Louise
Johnson. Carey SueBen
Johnson. Carolyn Chesson
Johuon. Craig Steven 337. 411. 4IZ
155

Jofsison. David Edward
Johnson. Dayna Kecia 306
Johnson. Dennise EKz^ietfa 154

Johnson. Janet EKzabetfi 321

Jobtson. John Francis 242. 337

Johnson. Joseph Hffiard. Jr.

Johnson. JuKan Woodrow

Johnson. Justina Maiia

Jotatson. Karen Ann 154. 97. 95

Jdstson. Kadierine Ann 212

Johnson. Ketke Alan 104. 306

Johnson. Kimiberly Ann 366

Johnson. Kirobeily Ann

Jotaiscn. Kimberiy Rene 306

Johnsoi. Kristine Lyme 321

Johnson. Laird Lanc^MXTw 223

Johnson. Linda Lane

Johnson. Lyoette Elane 366

Johnson. Margaret Erskine

Johnson. Marjorie Abce 306

Johnson. Mark V

J<^insan. Mary Helen 221

Johnson. Mary Sue 366

Johnson. Mdanie Anne 270. 244

Johnson. Mdtsa Ann

Jolmson. Monica Jean 223. 321

Johnscn. Ned 270

Johnson. Pamela Sue

Johnson. Raymond Paul

Johnson. Ridiard Gordon

Johnson, Richard Lee 397

Johnson. Robert Paul

Johnson. Stephen Gerard 237. 154

Johnson, Steven Lee 366

Johnson. Susan E£zabeth 337

Johnson. Thomas Palmer, III 306

Johnson. Tanothji- A_

Johnson. Valerie Anne 321. 154

Johnson, Vernon E-

Johnston. Gndy Lou 223

Johnston. David Matthew

Johnston. Jamie Susan

Johnston. Milton Lynn 73

Johnston. Sarah Susan

Jolly. Deborah Carol 321. 154

Jonak. Amy Tribhle 290. 309. 132,

155

Jones. Alan Leonard 85

Jones, Anthony F. 306

Jones. Qiatles Kevin

Jones. Christine A.

Jones. Christopher Henry 107

Jones. Derrick Carl

Jones. Diane Lynn 366

Jones. Gordon Br»lford

Jortes. James Harrington

Jones. Joanne Paris 366. 402

Jones. Julie Ann 306

Jones. Karen Ala^-ne 197. 259

Jones. Kathi Rae

Jones. KendaQ. Jr.

Jones. Kimberiy Cheryl

Jones. Laura Hoh

Jones, Laurie Mae

Jones. Leonard Jefferson. Jr.

Jones. Lesbe William

Jones. Mary WiIBs 221

Jones. Michad Anthony 75, 366

Jones. Mtchad Patnck

Jones. Paul Michad

Jones, Peter

Jones. PhiBip Carroll

Jones. Richard Grafiam. Jr.

Jones. Robert Lesbe 367

Jones. Sharw E&zabeth 197. 280. 322

Jones, Thomas Nbchad 337

Jones, Troy Dean

Jonsson. Jon Eink

Jordan. Andrew H 367

Jordanger. Dan Jefhy 224. 225

Jordy. Jeffrey Lee

JoshL Anil Vasant

Josl. PaulGregor>'

Jomm,KBtbDiM^as

Ja9ce.AlieitJalBi.i367

Joyce. Doaald

Joyce. JenaCer Hary 196

Joyaer. Wftam ftevy 1 1. 319. 322.

237

■ 0.256.337.156

322

Jiv^fk. Karen Jean
Kadt. Mary Kay 21Z 307

KaUe. PaaiiciB Lee

Kaser.JeaiCerft«.
K«er.TlKrTy248.367
K^aris. Peier Evan 74. 75. 367
Kah. Bruce Honrd 322
Kalcn. Gregory Mai^ris
Katean. Kimbetly Ann 367
KamByona. Sri AngTeni 307

337. 156 '

Karastra. Ame PaOeison 212. 242

Kane. Andrew James 229. 154

Kane. Jeffrey »4«93n 207

Kane. Robert E.. Jr.

Karch. Ame MarK 307

Kar^an. Judy 154

Kari MKfaad Edward 229. 1 1 1

KarfaoD. Laurie Howe 223

KadKHty. Micfaele Mehera

Kater. Jamie L^rn

Katooa. Scot Alan

Katz. SUBTt Bkmd

Kalzman. Dttvid Eiran367

Kaofcenoi. Kimberiy Aon

Kaupefes. Khy Jean 85. 322
Kaut Davkj Pippe 286. 367. IS5
Kavaoa^ Sean Patrick 230. 87
Kav^an. Judy Lym 223
Kay. Bryan Lee
Kay. Katfierine Mahon
Kay. Matthew Wttam 154
Kayfar. Herbert Wttam 322
KaiBBi. Zohrei 367
K^er. Bruce Aab
Kealey. Bridget fbee 307. 97. 95
Kearby. DmaU Wftam
Kearney, Coleen Teiea 322
Keans. Annette Marie 307
Kearas. Coleen Patricia 79
Keams^ James RolaadL Jt. 337
Ke»— 5 W-Har^

Kn.DiAHw88.230

Kim. bene EKzabeffa 367
KiB.KwaagHo

Kim.Y«iSiA367

KeOiher E^wac Patnck

Kdbgs. John Rosswom 82. 233

Kely. Brent Joseph

Kely. Catherine Maureen 307

Kely. David Robert 307

KcAy DonaU Herbert

he ^^3a-«

he--^ ^- Cic-s 3^ 262

Kervwn. MonKa Everts 33~

Kent. Anne Torrence 223. 36"

Kent, Cathleen Mar\-

Kepler. Karen L

Keranen. Kathleen Aim

Kerby. KendaU Scott 177. 322

Kertnger. Elizabeth Mxhde

Kem. Stephen Christian 367

Kemodle. R Wayne 117

Kerns. Laur«e Leigh 307

Kerns, Patnda R_

Kerr. Debra EL 367. 155

Kerr. Kevn John 367. 283, 155

Kerr. Mark Dn^as

Kerr. Tracy Lee 221. 322

Kersey. David Leonard 337

Kesfer. Robert Mihon. Jr

Kessler. Harry W . ID

Key. JaRMS Louts. Jr 64

Kcyser. Richard Lewis 349. 367. 155

Kidd. Ju(kth Lorraine 337

KkU. Sabrvia Mchde 337

Kklwd. Wcndda 52. 367

KideasB. Joyce Davis

KJe\'. Donakl Thomas. Jr 395

Kimbedy. God 307

KoUe. Hater D 156

KiBKfavVkkyL^m

Knked. SWky EKzabctfa 307

Kimfack. Dtaie Efae 251. 322

Kng. 1m Enattqpv 96. 99

Kaig.La«ieAMK

Kn3.MM»Kkwn.|

Kn3.McfaadOaw

Kng.PeMrAlai

K»s.RwMWBHn

Kiag. Ray Webb

Ktaia. Storcn DcMi

Kiaadey. Snanne Msie 367

KmrimbcT. Alnmoder Rado 224. 232.

233

Kjpps. Paul Kennedy 14. 322

Kncoie. David James

Koby. Snao Frances

Kvdner. Robert Alan 322

KiA. Dootby &«^ 307

e221

Kirkfand. Larry Bigene
KiUey. Evelyn Abk 367. 154. 155
KirUey. Janet Elcn 105. 154
Kser. Jeny Doagfas
Kledzdu RacKva Jw
Kkm. Howard 167
Klaa. Jon 000^^322
Klen. Mary Ekabeth 368
Kfee.BtfbBraa
Kkne. Kntcn Afee 193. 322
Kfae. PmkIb Aim 307. 411

Kloeden. Hartki PatJ 155
Kbo^ Jaergm Amokl 74. 75
Kaapp. Awkew Lawrence 62. 237
Koaiip^ Card Mary
KHappL Chetton David 62
Kaodh^cr. Mkiiad Otto 73
Koi^ Kristy Lyon 338
K»cbe.KariL392

KnvT.ToddL
Knolh. Thomas AlcB
Kaon. Jane aen 105
KoBch. Maf^uei Sosme 248
Kobayasta. Tomer Kasani 368

Koch. Mcfaad Wayne

Koe. Kara Ekabetfa 221. 368
Koeois. Staan Beth 307
KoepBer.EiicT.

ITiiMiii.Wia Wiiiiiii

Kdxit.AodrawJ.

Kofcer. Bernard James

Kolecki. Kaien M. 21^ 213

Kokner. Aon Camarott 212

Komorowski. &ine Ame 368

Kor^shaus. Nb Hartkv

KoBter. Robert Scott

Kontopanos. Gregory Kocstanixi

Komos^ Christopher Dale 322. 237.

107

Kotfos. Mchad Osistopher 237. 107

Koontz. Terence Wade

Koontz. Warren Sykes 338. 411. 1S5

Kopp. Scot WiKam 104. 368

Korologos . Aon 154

Kosakowski. Bernard James. R. 64.

368

Koschwanei. Katherine E.
Kosnit. Otfistopher Paul
KosL Vii7>a L 193
Kastd. Kaihryn Hobbs 193
KowakdL. Aothony Robert
Kovaleski. Serge F 224
Kiiwil hi. Halt HaroM 156
Kiadnan. Biian Scon 338. 206. 207
KracuB. Randal Paid 307
Kraemcr. RonaU Everett. R-
Krafh. Nancy Eltn 77. 223. 307
Kraft Elen Marie 395. 156
Kramer. Karen Lea
Krasich, Deborah Faye 338
Kraus. Geoffrey Peter 107
Kraus^ Mattfiew Herbert 62
Krata. Stephame Jean 221. 338
Krauthem. Mark David 73. 214
Krautheim. Tracey Leig^
Kravitz. Mchad Joseph
Kravttx. Robert Aaron 237
Krebs. Margaret Rees 307
Krein, Anru 267
Krem. James Scott 237. 107
Kren. Susan Hary
Krieger. Laura F rance s
Krisch. VictoriB Jeao
Knshnamurtfiy. rtiiftfhMwtai
Knstobak. RonaU Dairid
Knzan. Ljsa Marie
Kroeger, John Francis. Jr.
Krotseng. Marsha Vandyke
Krowe. Valerie Lynne 307

Kruse. Tenoihy Arthur
Kiibak. Dtana Maiie 221. 368
Kucan. Nancy Mane
Kuchcrov. Mchad F rtdtnc k

Kuczo. Aksort Anne

Index / 403

Kuemmerle. Melanie Sue 203
Kuhn. Ana Maria 77
Kuhn, David Harold

Xuhnel, Paul Christopher

Kuhns. Joyce Ann 156

Kuhns, Philip Laurence

Kummel. Lee203

Kummer. Michael Brown 154

Kump, Chirstophcr Brooks 338

Kunhardl. David Lee 338

Kunkle. Richard 199

Kupcrminc. Ariel Bernard

Kurisky. George Anthony, Jr. 237

Kurpit, Barbara Janet

Kushan. Jeffrey Paul

Kushnick. Anne C

Kusterer, Thomas Leonard

Kutteroff, Alice Jean

Kvaternik. Andre Charles

Labanca, Lisa J, 368

Lacey. Shclagh Marie 368. 155

Lackman. Margery Ann 177. 338

Lacks, Bart Monroe 307

Laclair, Reid Alan 258

Lacy. Karen Frances 307

Lacy, Robert K.

Ladd, Teressa Faye

Lafferty, Jerry Dean

Lagarde, Douglas Howe 214. 86, 87

Lagomarcino. Leslie Karen 368

Lagomasino, Andrew Josep

Label, Stephanie Lee

Lahne. Daniel Roger

Lam. David T 75. 225. 338

Lamb, Gloria Lee 368

Lamb, James Gerard

Lamb. Thomas Joseph 92

Lambert, Ann T 69

Lambert, Diane Marie

Lambert, Mark Roger

Lamphere, Renee Ann

Lampos. Lee David 156

Lanchantin. Margaret Mary

Landen, Michael Geran 368

Landen, Robert Kizzia 230

Landes, Phillip William

Landcs, Rebecca Leigh

Landis, Deborah Lynn

Landis. Raymond Earl. Ill 85

Landry. Lawrence Patrick

Lane, Corby Elizabeth

Lane, Daniel Joseph 368. 107

Lane, Edward E, Jr.
Lane. Kathryn Tynes
Lane. Leslie Fuller
Laney, Robert Carl Eric
Lang, Edmonia Leech
Lang, Thomas Iruin
Langmaid, Benjamin Houghton
Langston, James Rudolph. Jr.
Lanston, Kerry Reynolds
Langston, Laura Hill 368
Lanham, William Glenn
Lanier, Vicki Mooza
Lannen. John William
Lansford. Edward Everett 104, 368
Lantz. Steven Richard 338
Lanzilotta, Dolores Maria 369
Laparo, Susan Patricia 369
Lapkin, Glenn Jay 68. 369
Laposata, Joe 244
Lappin. Janet Joan 156
Laray. Thomas Stuart 369
Larie, Elizabeth Bennett 176. 209, 307
Larisch, Craig R. 369
Larkin. Todd Larry 154
Larscn. Gregory Slack
Larsen, Kellie Marie
Larsen, Larry S 68, 307
Larson, Bruce J.
Larson. Jerry 259
Larson, Leslie Ann
Larson. Stephen James 338,
Lascara. William Anthony
Lash, Richard Anthony
Lasky, Kenneth Jordan
Laso, Maggi248, 307
Lass ^

,. Thor

■, Mark T.
Lassiter, Richard Max
Lassiter, Virginia Lynne
Lato, Jean Marie 191, 193,338
Laughlin. John Ramsey
Laureano. Alberto N. 191
Laurent, Harold J
Lauriti. Joan Christine
Laulenslager, Leslie 307
Laverty, Robert Burnham 338
Lawler. Jay Bradford 233
Lawler, Kelly Summers 79, 197
Lawler, Susan Ellyn 369
Lawrence, Carolyn Smith
Lawrence. Kathryn Aiford

n Conway 307

Law

i369

Lawrence, William Henry. IV

Laws, Christine T

Lawson. Joy Lanette 193, 369

Lawson, Marinda Gay 221. 369

Lawson, Susan Mane

Lay. Stuart Page

Laycock. Jimmye 72

Layer, Robert Walter

Layne, Teresa Renee 411. 154

Layton, Gregory Lee

Lazo, David Michael 164

Leach. Barbara 295

Leach. Edwin Randolph 156

Leach. Gregory Eddie 338

Leaf, Anne Marie

Leahy. Cathlin E

Leake. Brett Francis 365. 369

Lease, Kelly Eaton 79

Leazer. Benny Art

Lebo. Kimberly Elizabeth 307

Lecain. Dcnise Marie 369

Leclaire, Charles John 395. 156

Leclere. Martha Dabney

Lederach, James Slagell

Ledwith, Jennifer Anne 197

Lee. Aecha

Lee, Cherie Garrett

Lee, Katherine Diane

Lee, Lai Man 369

Lee. Myunghi 248. 338

Lee. Robert Kimeark

Lee. Robert Withers. Ill 369

Lee, UngKeunl54

Lee, William Robert

Leedy, Kendra Lyn

Leffler, Catherine Louise 369

Lefkowitz, Robert Arnold 395

Leftwich, Theresa Lee 221. 369

Leggett. Felicia 338

Lehr. Kathryn M 63. 369

Leibowitz, Jonathan Stuart 75, 224,

225

Leimer, Randal Joe

Leinbach. Tracy 69

Leinbach. Tyler Howard 237

Leister. Katherine Carol 369

Leite, Diane Valente

Leite, Margarette Valente

Lekman, Ellen H. 369

Lemmon, Angela Marie 338, 342

Lemon, Linda Carole 369, 260. 156

Lencewicz, Joseph Francis, III 64

Lendrim, Frank 105.177.267

Lenhart, Jeffrey Grant

Lenz, Alecia Ann

Leonard. James Montgomery, R. 369

Leong, Apollo Yuen

Lerch. P. Charlotte

Lesesne, Maryrose Lyie 4, 1 14. 197

Lesko, Gregory P

Less. Joanne Reid 369, 155

Lesser, Steven Jay 251

Lester, Mary E.

Lester, Victoria Sue 242

Lett, Wayne Dixon

Lettner, Loretta Lynn

Leuders. Mary Beth 270

Lcuthotd. Marc Daniel

Leverenz, Julia B.

Levesgue. Paula Rae 221. 338

Levine, Amy Allen 177

Levinc. Noah Stephen 64

Levitt, Gary Alan 395

Levy, Larry Scot

Levy. Leslie Sue

Levy. Margaret Freda

Lewe. Sally Ann 203

Lewellen. MitziJol26,338

Lewis. Blane Benjamin 395

Lewis. Donna Jean

Lewis, Edward Charles 395

Lewis, Ellen Louise 307

Lewis, Jennifer Lou 63. 197, 221

Lewis. Kathleen Grace

Lewis, Linda Joan 154

Lewis, Maia Linda

Lewis, Mary Catherine

Lewis, OrenRittcr, III 369

Lewis. Rebecca Joy 191, 223. 369

Lewis, Sally Ann 209, 338, 411

Lewis, Sandy K

Lewis. Ted 86. 87

Lewis, Thea J.

Lewis, Warren Hale

Lex, Nancy Lee 203

Leyland, Stephanie Louise 307

Li, KaKui Peter

Liakopoulos, Patricia Alexis

Libassi, Paul Matthew 237, 107. 106

Libey. Theresa Ann 209

Liddle, Carol Lee

Lieb, David Allen 82. 338, 154

Liebst. Peter John

Liepman, David Antony 369

Lierz, Colleen Ann

Light, Cynthia L

Lightner, Robert Paul

Lightner, Susan Renee 338

Lihaver, Deirdre Bedinger338

Liles, Matthew Vann 224 225

Lillard, Mary L.

Lillie. Raymond John

Lim, Hyon Kyong

Limberger, Shen Renee 338

Limm, Diane Rose 223, 307, 403

Linaugh, Mark Joseph

Lind, Robert Stuart

Lindes.Kelley Michelle 203

Lindgren. James Michael

Lindner, Jeanne Michelle

Lindsey. Jeanie Pyper 221

Lindsley, Ruth Luise 370

Lindsley, Todd Theodore 82

Link, Kevin Wesley

Linka. David Brenner 225

Linnane, Michael Forrest

Linnevonbcrg, Diane Catherine 193.

338

Linville, Carla Ann 307

Lipford. Robert C,

Lipinski, Katherine Cecilia 209

Lipuma, Deborah Marie 154

Lisella. John Franklin 73. 214

Lisi, Karen Jean 197.370

Lissfeh, Jennifer Ann 79

LiHle, Amy Pendleton
Little, Ann Louise 210
Little. Diane Beth 154
Little, John Joseph
Liu, Chih-Shing
Liu, Shang-Bin
Liu. Shao-Li 365. 370, 155
Livick, Gregg Cameron
Livingstone, David Denman

Ltanso, Roberto Javier

Llanso, Thomas Harlan

Llewellyn, Jeanie Ann

LIuch, Jaime Gerardo

Locantore, Sarah Jane 210

Locasale, Gregory Thomas 307

Locke, Mary Ann 338

Lockerby, Robert Charles 338, 107

Lockhart, Margaret J, 79, 370

Locklear, Maurice Kent

Lockwood, Eunice E.

Lockwood, William 135

Loeffler. Diane Brooke 395

Loftin, Mary Valerie

Loftus, Chris 250. 156

Loftus, Robert Edward 214, 370

Logan, George Chamberlain

Lohr, Matthew Joseph

Lohr. Randall Nehrenz

Loisch. Patricia Ann 316, 370

Loker. Rebekah Burch

Lokos, Nathan Stuart 338

Lonergan, Daniel Glenn 156

Long, Barry Leon 411

Long, Cheryl Anne 212. 307

Long, Helen Ann

Long, Lisa Bonner 370, 171

Long, Melissa Anne

Long, Nancy Ellen 370

Long, Robert Matthew

Long. Susan Louise

Long. Thomas Payne

Longenbach. Edic Ann 193

Longerbeam, Orville Nelson

Longerbeam, Patricia Moran

Longest, Frances Gayle

Longmire, Jill Elizabeth

Longstreet, Susan Cannon 395

Longworth. Katherine Stuart 370

Lonick, Christine Marie 242

Lonjck, James Gerard

Lonnes, Jerome Leroy

Looney, Kevin Francis 86. 87

Lopdrup. Eva Jane 251, 307

Lopez, Gisela Maria 84. 85. 370

Lopez, Kenneth E, David

Lorch, Michael John 307, 403, 237

Lott, Karl Jeffrey 370

Lott, Megan Beth 370, 210

Loughran, Christopher John 64. 370

Lounsbery, Anne Lynn 223, 307

Love, Bradley Curtis 68. 338

Love, Robert Lippincott

Lovegren, James Andrew 237

Lovett, Mark Emerson

Lovett, Warren 270

Loving, Treesa Elaine 338

Lovko, Kenneth Ray, Jr

Lowden, James Keen 370

Lowe, Benjamin Franklin. Jr. 1 1 1

Lowery, Nancy Ann

Lowman. Donald Lee

Lowry. Deborah Anne 391

Lu, Mu-2hen

Lucas, Albert 73

Lucas, Constance Denise 370

Lucas. Janis Anita

Lucas.JosephJ. 72, 73. 259

Lucci. Katherine

Lucidi, Donald Gerald 154

Ludington, Kristin Wishart 138. 169,

202

Luebbert, Nancy Carol

Luebehusen, Susan Daphne

Luebs, Karen W. 209

Lueders. Mary Beth 370

Lukin, Craig George

Lull. Edward Warren, Jr.

Lumsden, Pauline P.

Lunceford. Julie Ann

Lund. Frances Virginia 370

Lunday, Jennifer Kaye 370

Lundquist, Erik James 224, 370

Lundquist, Peter Eugene

Lundvall, Richard 62

Lunn, Arthur

Lusko, Deanna Marie

Luter, Laura Stockmon

Lutz, Victona Ann 325, 259, 154, 97,

Luzzatto, Donald Allan

Lydick, David Howard

Lyle, William Aaron

Lyles, William Patterson

Lyman, Stacy Ann

Lynch, Linda

Lynch, Vanessa Rae 338, 210

Lyons. Arthur Gilbert

Lyons, Cynthia Maxine

Lyons, Timothy Joseph 370

Lysher, Judith Ann

Lytton, Rosemarie 338

Mai

Mack, Joseph E., Jr.
MacKarevlch, Gerard Matthew
MacKay, Lesley Katherine
Mackey, Barbara Gayle
Mackin, Kathleen Ann
MacKlnney, Tamara Lynne

MacLaren, Scott Foster

MacLeod, Debbie 79

MacLeod, Douglas P.

MacLeod, Ewen Hugh

MacMastcrs, Wayne Allen 72. 73, 214,

259

Madden, Charlotte U.

Maddox, Richard Alan

Maddow, Veronica 307

Mader, Claudia Christine 307

Madero, Martha Helena

Madison, Benjamin V.

Magary, Janine P. 79

Magglo, Chirstopher C.

Maggio, Eric Robert

Magnus-Sharpe, Marc Steven

Magulre, Scott Alan

Maguschak, Barbara Ann

Mahbub, Shahryar 338

Maher. Margaret Mary 370

370

Lissfel

hCam

Liston, Judith Anni

Littauer, Deirdre Bedinger Lu.

Lilten, Jonathan Jay

MacArthur, Gordon Cameron 325
MacArthur. Herbert Stuart
Macauley, David Mark 325, 1 54
Macawili, Wesley Gomez
MacCagnan, Victor, Jr. 338
MacDonald, George Holland
MacDonald, Heather Ann 209, 307
MacDonough. Peter Jeffrey

Maher. Patricia Karen
Maher, William And)
Mahoney, Christine
Mahoney, Irene
Mahoney, John David
Malmon, Jonathan David
Malsto, Christine Marie
Maitland, Nancy Marie
Makonnen, Jerusalem
Male, Jean Ellen

Maley, Julie Anne 191. 193. 155
Malkemas. Christine 155

Malllson, Janet Blake 193
Malloy, Tracy Marcell 371
Malone, John A. 82
Maltepe. Oya
Mandulak, John P.
Mangione, Carol Anitra
Manix. Robin Elizabeth
Mann, Brlgitte S.
Mann, Charles Edward 78
Mann, Gerald Lee 75
Manning, Kenneth Russell 338
Mansel. Kelli Kathleen 397
Mansfield, Calvin Columbus
Mansfield, Dawn Lynn
Manson, Mary Virginia 371

Mantus, David Scott

Manuele, Vincent Orrie

Manzo, Renata Marietta 41 1. 155

Mapp. George R, IV

Marblestone. Tracy Ann 212

Marcheank. Robert Hugh 371, 237

Marcos. Amy Ann 325

Marcou, Mary A. 371

Marenlck, Catherine Ann

Marenick, Stephanie 412

Margolis. Ellen Gayle

Maria, Patricia Anne

Marindin, Brookes Grenville 61. 79.

338, 259

Maritote. Gloria Jean 338, 100, 101

Markey, John,ll371

Markey, John Brian

MarkowskI, Paul Skallman 338

Marks, Howard S

Markwith. Glenn Paige

Marley, Catherine Anne 203

Marlin, Elizabeth 371, 210

Marlowe, David Rives

Marnell. Francis Xavler 156

Marolda. Valerie Jean

Marousek, James Lawrence 233, 371

Marra, Kevin Michael

Marrazzo, Bernard Richard 70, 73

Marron, Brian Richard

Marrs, Bradley Phipps 371, 257

Marschean, Amy Lynn

Marsh, Robin Reiiee 223

Marshall, Catherine Janet

Martel, Thomas Charles 62

Martell. Elizabeth Therese

Martens, Ellin Marie

Martens, Gary Bradford

Martin. Bobble Sue 338

Martin, David Franklin 233, 371

Martin, Deirdre Jane

Martin, Gabriela 307

Martin, George Richard

Martin. Hansen Oliver 257

Martin, James Alfred 325, 156

Martin, James Grubbs, Jr.

Martin, John 218

Martin, Kenneth Alan 73. 214

Martin, Lawrence Joseph 338

Martin. Lucy Claudette

Martin. Margaret Ann

Martin, Michele Ashton 209. 338

Martin, Mitchell Bryant 78

Martin, Pamela Ann 371

Martin. Terence Patrick 228. 307. 237

Martin, Thomas Patrick 371, 107

Martin, William David

Martinez, Laura Ann

Martinez, Victoria Beatriz 79

Martini, Cindy S

Martini. Douglas John 72, 73,371 154

Martorana. Jeffrey Thomas

Marzutlo, JayF-82, 325

Masci, Robin Cara

Mason. Ann Marie 372

Mason. Richard Patrick

Mason, Timothy Patrick

Massaro, Anne Vaune 338

Massey, Robert Douglas 64

Massle, Sharon Yvonne

Mast, Christopher Curtis 67, 197, 372

Masters. Lora Jean 197

Mastcron, Charles V. Ill 372

Masterson. J. Bruce

Mastrobattista, Mary Patricia

Mastromlchalls, Patricia Nikl

Matano, Alfred

Matawaran, Ramon Deguzman 372

Matheson, John Whitman, Jr. 73

Matson, Bruce Howard

Matsuura, Raymond

Matteo, Joseph Peter 131

MatHield, Kenneth F.. Jr.

Matthews, Christine G.

Matthews, Cynthia Ann

Matthews, James David 256, 156

Matthews, Jeffrey Paul

Matthews, Perry Anne

Matthls, Sally Ann 307

Mattis. Marlon

Mattler, Beth 339

Matton, Tori Tumtln

Mattson, Alexandra Christine M.

Mattson, Ann Louise

Maxa, Bradley Alan 372, 155

Maxey. Robin Carol

Maxfield, Charles James 156

Maxle, Margaret Anne 31, 372

May, David Bryant 372

May, Denise Jeanette 105

Mayberry, Peter Grant 372

Maybury. Susan Gall

Mayer, Frank William

Mayer, Jeffrey Thomas

Mayes, Milton C.

Mayes, Robert Lee 372

Mayfleld, Carolyn Sheriff

Mayhew. Robert Timothy Michael

Maynard. Sara Grason 223, 325, 164.

165

Mazie, Eric Anton

Mazzucchelil, Michael Glenn

McAllister, Lois Jean

McAvoy, Laurie Hoover 63, 80, 372,

278. 154

McBeath. George Raymond

McCaffrey. Donna Susan

McCagnan, Vic 229

McCall. Dianne Lynn 244, 251

McCalla. Sheila Crowley

McCann. Kevin 156

McCarthy, Cara Suzanne

McCarthy, James Anthony

212

McCauley, Patricia Anne 395
McClanan, Martin Whltehurst
McClenney, Elizabeth Gail
McCleskey. Nancy Emily
McCleksey, Scott Clifford
McClintock. John Scott
McCllntock. Robert Orth. Jr.
McCloskey, Christine Marie
McClure. David Patterson
McClure, Robert Alan
McCollough. Leland Wallace
McConachle, Stephanie Marie
McCord, Bradley T. 62. 232, 233
McCormlck, Ton!
McCoy, Barbara Lynne 193, 339
McCoy. Daniel Joseph, Jr. 230, 231
McCoy, Henry Banks, III 325, 156
McCoy, Rebecca Ellen 372
McCoy, Teresa Faye 339
McCrae, Scott Stanaway 98. 99
McCraw, Elizabeth Adams 203
McCrory, James Wlllard
McCulla. Timothy James
McCullers. Ruth Elizabeth 307, 411
McCulley, Cecil 116
McCutchan, Stuart J.
McCutcheon, Mary Beth
McDanlel, Kelly Gwen 251, 325, 336
McDanlel, Rebecca Leigh 307
McDanlel. Richard Edwin
McDanlel. Steven Wlllard 372, 237
McDanlels. Darl
McDevltt. Timothy Francis 372
McDiffett, Amy Sue 325, 270. 154
McDonald. Gary Lee 339
McDonald. Ingrid Elizabeth 191, 339
McDonald, Richard Timmlns
McDonnell, Sheila Lynn 212. 325
McDonnell. Timothy Seamus 395
McDonough, Michael Cornelius
McDow, Margie 347
McDowell. David J 73
McDowell, Karen Margaret 198, 339
McDuffie. John Kevin 73
McEachern, Cheryl Elizabeth 307
McElheny. Gwendolyn Louise
McElllgott. Mary Teresa 193, 373
McElllgott, Susan Gavin 325
McElvaine, Bryan David 339
McEnderfer, Katharine Louise 339
McEntee, Lawrence Joseph, Jr 73
McFarlane, Peter Neil
McGaffey, Beth Constance 209
McGahren. Brian Joseph 266, 307.
339

McGahren. Kevin Michael
McGann. Edward Gerard 372
McGavin. John David 395. HI, 156

404 / Index

McGee, Douglas Patrick
McGee, Janet Elizabeth 372, 1 1 1
McGee. John Divine. Ill 131. 307. 41 1
McGee. William Casey
McGettigan. Kevin James 325, 154
McGlmpsey. Diane Carole 209. 154
McGIynn, Mark William 325
McGovern, Margaret Ann
McGowan, Kevin M,
McGowan, Mary Louise Theresa
McGrath. Joy Ann 223
McGraw. Bradley Dwaln
McGregor, Michele Rae
McGregor, Sarah Patterson
McGuIre, Carol Ann 209, 339
McHeffey. James Eugene 73
McHcnry, Stephen Michael 62. 372
McHugh, Margaret Mary
Mcllwalne. Susanna K,
Mcintosh. Louann
McKay, Douglas Klrby 224, 339
McKee. Colleen Anne 80. 308, 203
McKee. Wendy Cadwalader 325
McKeeman. Susan Jane
McKcever. Kelly 339, 203
McKenna. Kate Dylan 339
McKenna, Robert Bruce
McKeon, James Kirk 68. 339
McKlernan. Michael Jerome 372, 376
McKlnnon. Bill H.
McLanc. Shawn Creg
McLaughlin. Christine Louise 339
McLaughlin, Kevin John 244
McLaughlin, Kristin Alexandria 372
McLaughlin. Nadlne Louise
McLaughlin, Wendy Ann
McLemore, Alycc Lynne 325
McLeod. Elizabeth Helen 197
McLeod, Mark Alexander
McLeod, Thomas Lawrence 258
McManus, John Bryson
McManus. Mary Monica 209. 339
McManus. Michael Gerard
McMenamln. David Ashley
McMinn, Gregory 372
McMulHn, Charles Taylor
McMurrer. Daphne Lucille
McNeal, Anthony
McNeil. Daniel Arthur
McNeil. Tracy Anne 251. 372. 270
McNey, Elizabeth Jean
McNulty. Janet Elizabeth 308. 41 1
McNult, Elizabeth C 339
McPhaul. Anne Dacler 197
McPhaut, Klrby Louise
McQullkln, Jeffrey James
McRae, Robert Charles 325
McShanc, Cornelius Michael
McSherry, Perry Boiling 372
McSweeney, John William
McTler. Robert Dinneen 325, 154
McVlckar. Melanle Rose 223, 340
McWhorter, Mayra Virginia
McWllllams, Philip Anthony 98, 99
McWilllams, Sarah Margaret 154
Mead. Spencer, R 195
Meade. James Sherwood 373
Meagher, Michael Edmund
Meaney. Heather Charlotte
Mears. Druanne 340
Mears, William Carl. Jr 82
Meckllng. Scott Armen
Medley. Michael J
Mee. Michael Anthony
Meehan. Brian Walter
Meehan, Laura Jean
Meehan. Paul Patrick 66
Meehan. Thomas Edward
Meell, Timothy Joseph 73, 214
Megale, Christopher Scott 308. 237.
165

Mehuron. Kimberly Anne 340
Melnhardl. Michael Benedict
Melnlcke. Elizabeth Anne
Mclster. Shelley Rose 325
Mekan, Moazzam Ahmad 340
Melany, Michelle Lynn 154

Mellls. Michael G.

Mcllott. Deborah Lynn

Melton, Russell Winfrec

Melton. Tracy Matthew

Menefee, Mary Kathcrlne 308

Mercado. Douglas Edward 308

Meredith, Sunshine Duke 203

Meredith, Susan Trumbo373. 203

Merish. Lori Ann373

Merrifcild. Laurie Sue 373

Mcrtes. Sheila Eileen 325, 154

Merwarth. Leigh Ann 197

Messenger, Mary Alice

Mcttler. Mary Elizabeth

Metzner. William Joseph

Meybohm. Robert Stephen 373

Meyer. Cathy Elizabeth

Meyer. John David 373

Meyer. Judy Renee 340

Meyer, Kenneth William

Meyer. Kevin Richard

Meyer, Michael

Meyer, Patricia A

Meyer. Randall Paul 175

Meyers, Ann 167

Meyers, Christopher 325

Meyers. Donald Eugene

Meyers. Ira Douglas 82. 373

Meyers. Loren Charles

Meyers, Thomas Edward

Mlante. Paula Renee 193, 373, 383,

139

Michael, Daniel Lawrence 308

Michaels. Lawrence Edward 340

Mlchalek. Elizabeth Sue 373

Middlcbrook, Todd Victor 75

Middleton, Donna L.

Middleton. Lisa Rose 275

Middleton, Robert Ben)amln

Middleton, Robert W,

Middleton, Sharon Ann 340

Mlka. Andrew Joseph 229, 87

Mllano. James John 395

Mike-Mayer. Laszlo 6. 73, 373

Miles. Andrea Joy 340

Miles. Thomas I. 98. 99

Mllkavlch. Joan R.

Mllkes, ArdlanneLynn

Mllkey, Steven Walter 308. 88. 199

Millard, Becky L, 373

Miller. Alaine Young 154

Miller. Alexandra Gates 209. 373

Miller. Belinda Ellen 308

Miller, Beth Lee 160, 169, 260. 156

Miller. Bradley Tllford

Miller. Caroline Ann 340

Miller. Dana Snyder

Miller. Frederick Taylor 199

Miller. Graeme Bruce 73. 308

Miller. Gregory Atwood 66. 154

Miller. James E.

Miller. Jeffrey Rowe

Miller. Kristen Renee

Miller, Lorl Ann

Miller, Lorl Sue

Miller, Marlka Teresa 374

Miller, Mary-Jane 290, 292, 374

Miller, Monlquc Elizabeth 203, 412

Miller. Randy 325

Miller, Richard John 75

Miller. Robert C.

Miller, Sharon A.

Miller. Steven Michael

Miller, Willis Glen. Jr.

Mlllhauser, Alan Edward

Mllllgan. Lisa Ann67.340

Mllllgan. Mary Hunter 4. 197. 308

Mills. Beth Carol 168, 374

Mills. Robert Hugh 374

Millwood. Timothy Simon 374

Milne. James Edward

Milne. Luclnda Gale 340

Milne. Scott Stirling

Miner. Paul Stevens

Minlchlello. Alfred Zeno

Minnick, Jonathan Allen 340, 237

Minnlx. Leslie Montague 83

Miranda. Richard James 74. 75

Mlrlck. Carole Sue

Mistele. Thomas Michael

Mitchell. Carol Ann

Mitchell. Debra Lynn

Mitchell, Eliza Louise

Mitchell, Gregory Jerome

Mitchell, John D,

Mitchell, Mary Anne 197

Mitchell. Mary Louise 341

Mitchell. Patricia Ellen

Mitchell. Robert Burklin

Mitchell. Sharron Swenck

Mitchell, William Patrick 251 . 31 6. 34 1

Mltrovic. John Andre 72. 73. 214. 259

Mitsumata. Masatokl James

Mlttlga. Mary Adele

Mo. Chcol

Moakley. Christopher John

Moats. Dale Alexander 92

Mocarskl. Kathy Anne 209, 374

Mock. Lisa Diane 374. 210

Moffett. Deborah Perry 193. 325

Mohlcr. Debra Lee

Mohney, Marvin Ray

Mohncy. Sharon Eileen

Mohr, Samuel Arnold

Mok, Camilla Lynn

Moledlna, Hanlf Hassanall 325

Molnar. Victoria Frances 341

Monahan, Beatrice Peca 395

Monahan, David P.

Moncure, Elizabeth Epes 374

Monfalcone. Laura Lennon 253. 341

Monhollon, John Pylant

Monhollon. Marsha Mae

Monroe. Edward Lee 237

Monroe. Sara Marie 374

Montlnola, Juan Miguel Reyes

Montjoy, Conley Elizabeth 193, 325

Montuori, David Alan 156

Moody. Claudette A.

Moody. Dana Pearl 325

Moon. Anita Hye Jung

Moon, Cary Nelson, III

Moon, llryong

Moon, Nicolctte Staton 253. 325

Mooney. Doreen Ella

Mooney. Laura Jean 280, 374

Mooney. Michele Gene

Moore. Arlenc Ann

Moore. Betty Ann 193. 308

Moody. Claudette A

Moody. Dana Pearl 325

Moon. Anita Hye Jung

Moon, Cary Nelson. Ill

Moon, llryong

Moon. Nlcolette Staton 253, 325

Mooney. Doreen Ella

Mooney, Laura Jean 280, 374

Mooney, Michele Gene

Moore. Arlene Ann

Moore, Betty Ann 193. 308

Moore, Christopher Bryan 374

Moore. Daniel D. 11

Moore. Douglas W

Moore. Gregory Keith 374

Moore. Joan Ruth

Moore, John 117

Moore, Kenneth Steven

Moore. Lonnle Carroll. Jr, 72, 73. 214

Moore. Lucie Howard

Moore, Margaret Anne

Moore, Margaret Ellis

Moore. Melanle Annette

Moore. Melissa Jeanne 325, 154

Moore, Ronnie Fisher

Moore, Sara Carolyn

Moore, Sherrl Lynn

Moore. Terry 85

Moore, Thomas Lamar. Jr 230

Moore, William TP

Moorman. William Elliott. Ill 395. 262.

156

Moosha, Kimberly Barnes 411

Moreau, Melanle Beatrice Martha 77,

325

Moreau, Stefanle Ray

Moreland. Caria Shaffer 395

Morcland. Cindy Clare 395, 156

Moreland. James Michael

Moreno, Michele Marie

Morgan, Kendra 308

Morgan, Melanle Karyn 223. 154

Morgan. Sean Patrick 214

Morgan. Vincent Craig 195

Morina, Joseph Thomas

Morlson. Jennifer Lynn

Morris. Caroline Lee 374

Morris. Donald E 233, 374. 88

Morris. Jan Richardson

Morris, Thomas Wright

Morrison. Eric Kenneth 104, 308

Morrison. James Scott 233

Morrison, Kimberly Anne 221, 374

Morrison, Matthew Shannon 325

Morrow, Jane Elizabeth

Morrow. Michele Denise

Morse. Ann Dabney 212, 259

Morse, Garry Wayne

Morse, Roger Alan 237

Morton, John Flood. IV 308

Mount. Brian Jeffrey 341

Mountain, Martha Jean 308

Moustafa, Mohamed Zaki

MowattLarssen. Eric 107

Mowery, James Herman, III

Moyer, William Leonard

Mozlngo, James Milton 233

Mozley. Sally Robin

Mucclo. Daniel 62

Muilenburg, Robert Gerrit

Mulr. Sheila E

Mulhall, Marguerite Patrice

Muller. Caroline Ann 221

Muller. Sandra Lynn

Mulligan, Michael Mark

Mullln. Carolann Mary 395. 156

Mulllns, Allsa Marie

Mullins, Larry Keith

Mullock. Daniel Clark

Mulvey. Brian 62

Munden, Robert Joseph 214

Mundorff. Gretchen Adele

Munford, Morgan Alex

Munro. Debra Kay

Munroe. Thomas A.

Murakami, Linda Yuri 341

Murano. M C. 67

Murdock. Mark Wellington 325

Murphree. Susan Jean 374

Murphy, Barbara B.

Murphy. Claire Annette

Murphy. David Hall 73. 214

Murphy, Devin Ignatius 214. 374

Murphy, Douglas Andrew

Murphy, John Scot

Murphy, Kathleen Anne

Murphy, Kenneth Shae

Murphy. Lynn Kelley 193.374

Murphy, Mary L

Murphy. Michael John 73. 214

Murphy. Patrice 77

Murphy. Sean Francis 156

Murphy. Thomas Joseph 230

Murray, Charles Spencer. Jr. 224. 1 54

Murray, David Frank

Murray, Georglna Lee

Murray, Jill Diane 325

Murray, Laura 79

Murray, Matthew Sweetman 82. 235

Murray, Michael H,

Murrell, Howard Julian, Jr.

Musclano, Suzanne Marie 325, 154

Sportsline. Senior Buff Debelles interviews Coach Parkhill after the ODU at W&M basketball game. Throughout the year, Buff con-
ducted interviews with both local and professional sports figures for his WCWM show. — Photo by Mark Beavers.

Index / 405

Muse, Melissa Lynn 209, 308
Mustek, Sally Ann 325
Musto. Wtlliam A. 68
Mutii, Michael Charles Chase
Myatich, Ronald George
Myers. Christopher Robert
Myers, Kathleen Ann 255, 276
Myrom, Melinda J.
Naatjes. Lorl L.

Nabors, Truman Alan 242, 325
Namkung, Min
Nammack, Marta Frimann
Naphy. William G. 374
Nary. Kevin Russell 374
Nash. Cynthia Lynne 341, 212
Nass, Daniel Arthur 73, 191
Natale. Charles Joseph. Jr.
Navas. Luis Heliodoro 374
Nave. Bruce Wilson
Nazak, Jennifer Lynne 203
Neal, Anne Carter
Neal, Bonnie Lynne
Neal. Elizabeth Tankard
Nealon. Joseph F
Neary. John David
Nebergall. Peter Jonathan
Negendank. Mimi Taylor
Ncider. Karin Jean
Neikirk. Stephanie Marie
Neil. Linda Dorothy 61. 374
Neil. Peter Herbert 374
Neill. William Lee 374
Nelms. John David
Nelson. Carol Lee 16, 375
Nelson. Gregory Paul 375
Nelson. Jeffry Howard
Nelson. John Kennedy
Nelson. Richard Jay
Nelson. Scott Thomas 375
Nelson. Susan B.
Nematollahi. Habibolah
Nesbit, Michael 252
Ness, David Garner 229
Nettles, John Gregory
Neuhauser, John Millard 341
Neumann, Theodore William. Ill
Neves, Peter David
Nevin. Johns. 392, 156
Nevlud. Anne Barbara 308
Newell, Jennifer Joyce 252. 375
Newell. Susan Leigh 375
Newland, BartGar^

Nei

b237

Newman. Cara Allison 164, 165

Newman, Cheryl Lynn 193. 375

Newman, John Robert. Jr 44.341

Newman. Kendall Joseph

Newman. Kirk Edward

Newman. Robert Ferrell

Newman. Susan Ann 413

Newpol. Jon Stuart

Ncwsom. Martha Elizabeth 193. 341

Newson. Perry Young

Newson, Trade Snyder

Newton, Bambi Lynn 308

Newton, Gail Brooke

Ngo, Adeline Hwang

Ni. Yuan-Biau

Nichols, Edwin Creighton

Nichols. Gail Marie

Nicholscn, Harry James 73

Nicholson, Terry Keith 341

Nickerson. Gary Wayne

Nickerson, Sandra Kay

Nicol, Robert James 207, 341

Niebuhr. David Harold 224. 375

Nieman, Loraine Kay 209. 375

Niemiec, Melanie Diane

Niezgoda. Deborah Anne 183. 154

Nitschke, Randall Mark

Nix. James Henry

Noffsmger. Denise Larae 325

Nolan, Diana 290, 375. 155

Noland, Royce Paul, Jr.

Norcross, Brenda

Nordstrom, Clyde William

Nordstrom. Dennis B.

Norehad, David Christopher 98. 99

Norman. Judith Mane 197

Morris, Deborah Ann 341

Norris, Frances Virginia

Norris, James Michael

Norris, Jody

Norris, John Thornton 341

Norris, Mary Christine

Norris, Michael Elsey

Norrod, Caleen Frances 198

North, Gregory David 183

North, Gretchen Barrow

Norwood, Whitney Lee 197. 308

Nuckles, Nancy Elizabeth 210
Nuckols. Betsy
Nuckols. Mary Grace
Nuckols. Melody Carter
Nugent. Diane Mai

Nugenl. Paula Claire 308

Nurr

1, Muhai

Nyrop. Lis
O'Hara, Charles Joseph
O'Mahony, Kevin P 392. 395
Oakes. Robert Randolph 249. 375
Oakley, Miriam Kay 325
Oakley, Tamara Jane
Oates, Gregory Roderick
Obadal, Nancy Marie 197
Obata. Mary Grace 198
Oboyle, Kathleen Marie
Obrien. Elizabeth 308
Obrien, Joanne Margaret 221
Obrien, Karen Linda 308

Obrien, Nancy Jean

Obrien. Nancy Margaret!

Obrien. Robert William 395

Obrien, Thomas Wolfgang

Obrien. Timothy Clyde

O'Connell. Marcia Lidell 253, 341, 41 1

O'Connell, Mark David

O'Connor. Frederick Thomas

O'Connor, John E

Odiaga. Marco Fernando

Odom, Stephen Farrell 325. 41 1

O'Donnell. Mary Anne 375

O'Donohue, Daniel John

O'Dwyer, Dennis Daniel

Offield, Mary Elizabeth 325, 411 155

410

Olsen. Scott Bradley 87

O'Mahoney, Andrew Francis 156

O'Mara, NealJ. 68

Ondis. Catherine Berwind 206

O'Neal. Rose Marie 395

O'Neill, Julie Gay

O'Neill. Kathleen Marie 105. 375

Onkey, Lauren Elizabeth 308

O'Reilly, Timothy Patrick 73

Orenstein, Judith Ellen

Orgel, Steven Gary

Oroszlan, Judy Maria

Orr, Harold Allen, Jr. 376

Orrell, Brantley Swann

Orrell, Eve Shartle

Ortiz. Carlos Francisco 191, 206,

Owen, Brandon Gerald 308

Owen. Henry Robert, V 376

Owen, Roderic L.

Owens, Collins Leonard, Jr.

Owens, Robert Gerard

Ozmore,Shari Ellen 212

Packer, Nancy Elizabeth 341, 203

Packman, Deborah

Pacllsanu, Anthony M.

Paddock, Gregory Lynn

Padgett. Kathryn Ann

Pagans, Rebecca Lynette 193. 376

Page, Walton Johnson, Jr.

Pahno. Peter G.

Painter, Jack Allan 253

Painter, John Adam

Valentine's Day. President Graves turns the tables and hosts his President's Aides, the hosts and
hostesses for many campus events; for a meeting on the third floor of his house. The meeting took on
a more casual attitude when President Graves brought out a cake for his aides. — Photo by Gene
Bumgardner.

Oglesby, Penny E 325.411

Ogltne, Fred Leland

Ogorman, Susan Marie 197, 259

O'Hara, Charles Joseph 395

O'Hare, Constance Marie 325 154

O'Keefe. Jeanne Marie

O'Keefe, Kevin Cornelius

O'Keefe, Terrence Robert

O'Keeffe. Richard Bennett. Jr 156

O'Kerstrom.LoriK 77

Olds, Carolyn Elise

Olds, Eileen Anita 395, 156
Olcnich, Matthew Alter
Olenich. Tamara Jean 84, 85 111
Oliver, David Scott 233, 375
Ollen, Michael Edward 376

237

207,341

Osborne, James Lee Edward

Osborne, Sally Ann

Oskoui-Fard, Parva

Oskoui-Fard, Peyma

Osier, Mark

O'Sullivan, Jean Mary

O'Sullivan. Susan Marie 193. 376,

260, 156

Ota. Barry J

Otey. Marion Milner

Othoson, Eric G,

O'Toole, Terrence Jo

Ottaway. John Palmer, III

Oltinger, Deborah Ann 154

Otto. Silvia Cristina 308

Otto. Steve Carl

Pak, Nosuk

Palmer. Forrest, R. 376 .

Palmer. Helen Towles 210

Palmer, Jeffrey Neil

Palmer. Joan Marie 308

Palmer, Kathy Marie

Palmer. Richard 160. 163

Palmes. Guy Kevin

Palmore, Paula Jean 376.154

Palmore. Randolph Harris 224, 377

Palumbo. James John

Pandak, Valerie 193, 325. 403

Panoff, Stephen Edward 126

Panos. Helen 377

Pao. Jui-Lian

Paolillo. Cynthia Ann 253

Paolozzi, Thomas Franklin

Papajohn. Christopher John

Papas, Ted 251

Paradis, Christine Yvonne 73, 80

Pardee, Rosamond Louise 195

Parisi, Raymond John. Jr.

Park, Greogry Kee Hwa 301 341

277,237

Park, Linda Suzanne 326

Parker, Elizabeth Heath 308

Parker, Gary Marsh

Parker, Nancy E.

Parker, Susan Bowen

Parker, William Thomas

Parkhill, Bruce 405. 93, 92

Parkin, Deborah Lee

Parks, Donald Lambert

Parks, Mary Kathleen

Parks, William, II

Parlett, Tammy Arleen

Parr, Emily Shawn 341

Parrish, James Randolph 377

Parrish, Laura Frances

Parry, Monica Lea

Pastel, Mary Jane

Pasteris, Susan Louise

Pastore. Darlene Michelle 377

Pastore, David Michael 326

Pastore, Joseph Gerard

Pastore, Lora Ann

Pastore, Mary Elizabeth 341, 413

Pastrick, Sandra Lynn 308

Pate, Peggy Ellen

Pate, Susan Lori 209, 341

Patrick, Michael Harris

Pattee. Suzanne Ruth 308

Patterson. Lowell Horace, III

Patterson, Mark Randall 377

Patterson. Patsy Annette

Paltis, Janice Ann

Patton, Christopher Alan 377

Paul, Chris Arthur 395

Paul, Mark Murfee

Paule, Lawrence Mark

Pauley, Karen C.

Paulino. Anna Cristina Mortola 377

279. 154

Paylor, Mary Rebecca 341

Payne, Charles Nelson, Jr. 207, 377

278

Payne. Cheryl C.

Payne, David Romie 341

Payne, Leslie Kay

Payne, Samuel Kirk

Payne, Timothy Jon 155

Peabody. Thomas William 233

Pcarce, Leann Carter 209, 341

Pearcy. Marsha Glyn 377, 155

Pearsall, Pamela Elizabeth

Pearson, Cynthia Laing 341

Pearson. Ellyn Bain 193, 377, 155

Pearson, Kathleen Marie

Pearson, Lorraine Geraldine

Pearson, Tina Kathleen

Peay, Mason Andrew

Pechan, String Erica 341, 197, 280

Peckman, Francesca

Peddicord, Barbara Carle 395

Peebles, Pamela C.

Pecle. Linda Judith

Pemberton, Michael Arthur 308

Pena, Juan Manuel

Pendleton, Elizabeth Jane 212

Pendleton, LindwoodHagan 251 303

308

155

Penney, James A. 395, 156
Pennington, Mark Stephen 377
Pennington, Penny Oakley 308
Penny, James David 395, 156
Penola, Carol Ann
Penrose, Gary Steven
Penry, Deborah Lynn
Peple, Edward Cronin, III 88
Peple, Jane Mallory 308
Peremes, Nancy Ellen
Perez-Reyes, Eduardo Emilio
Perkins. Beverly Denise
Perkins, Harvey William
Perkins, John Batten 377, 237
Perkins. Randall Ambrose, III 82
Pcrlman, Linda Susan
Perlstrom, James R.
Perper, Melanie Rose
Perraud, Arthur L.
Perrine, William Chadwick 395
Perry, Donna Lynne
Perry, Monica Leah
Perry, Nancy S.

Persigehl, Pamela Jane 126, 260. 156
Peters, Amy Eliza 341, 210
Peters, Lee Ann
Peters, Rise Jean
Peterson, Barbara Anne
Peterson, Blake Arthur 377
Peterson, David K.
Peterson. Eric David 156
Peterson. Francine
Peterson. James Howard 308
Peterson, Paul Eric
Peterson, Susan Elizabeth 212 412
Petitt. Tracy Lynne 326
Petree, David Larcomb
Petri, Steven Richard 237, 154
Petrie, Douglas John
Petrolia, Jeannette Beatrice
Petroongrad, Patra
Pettengill. Desilou Bane
Petty. Dwayne Kevin
Peworchik, James Anthony 233, 377
Peyser. Michael Bardo 252. 88
Pezzella, Harris Joseph 308
Pfirrman. Christopher Keith

406 / Index

Pflugrath. Peter Kirk

Phan. Thoalvan

Phillips. Bruce A. 66. 224. 225

Phillips. Deborah Grace 395. 156

Phillips. Emelie L.

Phillips. Howard Lee. Ill 377

Phillips, Kevin Michael 73, 207

Phillips. Martin Jennings

Phillips, Michele Singer

Phillips. Robin Noel

Phillips. Scott Curtis 326

Phillips. William Clarke

Phillos. Akrovoula 377

Philpott. Sharon Kay 308

Phipps, Jonathan Everett 73

Phipps, Margery Sue 177, 341

Phoel. William C.

Picclano. Laura

Plcillo, Saverla Teresa 164

Pickard, Karen Sue

Pickell. Stuart Charles 176. 247, 377,

156

Picken, Scott Lisle

Pickens, Eric Lee

Pickinpaugh, Lorl Ann

Pickrel. Jan Marie

Pickrell, James McCaw, Jr.

Pierce. Debra Lee 377, 203. 202

Pierce. Donna Hope

Pierce, Faith Lucille

Pierides, George Cyprian

Pietrasanta, Robert L.

Piland. Ellyn Page

Pilgrim. William Brian 377, 218

Pillow. Reuben Chris 253

Pilz, Kerry Jean 377

Pimental, Rochele August

Pines. Andrew Ricky

Pinzon, Marvin Felipe

Pipan. Mary Ellen 130

Piper. Amy

Pirri, Vincent Gregory 377

Pisarek. Shirley C.

Pishko. Bernard Antony

Pitman, John M.

Pitts, Teresa Elaine

Placke, Stephen Michael

Placzek. Walter Holton

Planert. Rudi Will 244

Plante. Laura Kathleen

Plaster, Henry Garnett

Piatt, Elizabeth P 326. 210

Piatt, Leigh Cheney 197

Pleasants. Susan Katherine 336

Pocsik. Stephanie 213

Poeschl. Peggy Jo

Phi, Christoph 377

Poillon. Peter Russell 214. 377

Poindexter, Martha Martin

Poirier, Jean-Marc

Polesnak, Susan Cameron 397

Policastro. Michael Francis 191, 378.

226. 143

Policastro. Stephen John

Polidoro. Joseph Richard 229

Pollack. Bradley Glenn 378

Pollack. Ronald A. 155

Pollard. Jessica L.

Pollard. Lisa Ann 326

Pollock, Karen Elizabeth 197, 280. 341

Pomponio, Carol Patricia 308

Poms, Craig Alan 191. 228. 229

Pond. Jesse Earl. Ill

Pond, Peyton Gibson 19. 378, 278

Pool, Eward Fuller, Jr.

Pooley. Phyllis Kaye

Popman. Elaine M.

Porch. Michael James

Portaro. Fr, Sam 266, 267

Porter, Caltlin Jennifer 327

Porter, Donna Lynne

Porter. Lisa Ellen 308

Porter. Virginia Louise 253, 308

Potier, David Harrington 233

Potter, Barbara Jean

Potter. William E.

Poulscn, David Marvin 341

Poulsen, Donna Rebecca

Pourreau, Catherine Nancy

Powell, Dorothy L.

Powell. Elizabeth Lee 172. 308

Powell, Elizabeth Maynard

Powell, Ina Susan 260. 156

Powell. James David 341

Powell, James Wegener 378

Powell, Jeffrey O. 70. 71.73

Powell. Julia Coleman 197

Powell. Katherine Elizabeth

Powell, Katherine Elizabeth 308. 205

Powell, Kenneth E.

Powell. Laurie Anne 327

Powell, Michael Kevin 237. 98, 99

Powell. Richard Edward. Jr.

Powers, Thomas B.

Powis. Patricia Maria

Prasch. Vriginia Mary 308

Pratt, Andrew 156

Pratt. Anne Moore

Prell, Mark Allan 120. 121. 378. 155

Preston. Ginger S.

Prcvlte. Alice Ann 244, 327

Prial. Stephen Douglas

Price. Catherine Ann 378

Price. Charles Edward, II 224. 378

Price, Christopher Harry

Price David Andrew 249. 333.341.

132

Price. James Edward

Price. Jamicson Kent

Priem, Richard G.

PriUaman. Stephanie Owings 327

Prillaman. Trade Simone 308

Prince. Emily Taliaferro
Prince, Paul Edmond
Prince. Wanen Thomas 290, 292,
321,378, 154, 155
Priolo. Karen Lorraine 341
Prisley. Elizabeth Sarah
Pritchard. Patricia Lettle 395. 262,
156

Pritchett. Kathleen K,
Proctor, Hester Williamson
Proefrock. Scott Kenneth 378
Prosser. Sean
Prosser. William Henry 73
Prudcn. Edward Hughes. Jr.
Prultt. David Lee 256. 341. 156
Pryke. Cynthia Melissa
Pryor. Jill Anne 249, 308
Przybyclen, Robert William 378
Przypyszny, Mary Katherine 378
Psychoyos. Anthony Tagaropolos
Puckett, Ryland Eugene
Pugh, Metanie308
Pugtisl, Lovelace Wayne
Pugllsl, Michael Joseph
Pulju, John Michael
Pulley. Collin Graham, Jr 378
Pulley. Lydla Rose 212. 213. 301. 308
Punjabi. Alkesh Ramprakash
Punjabi. Vina A.
Purcell. Christopher Kelly
Purdy, Dana Krlstine 210
Quagliano. John Romolo
Quaintance, Susan Virginia 269, 378
Quails, E Lee 73, 214, 341
Quartana, Christopher Jon 341
Quig-Terry, Susan L.
Quigley. Barbara Ann 143
Quigley. Ellen Louise
Quigley. Katherine Lynn 378
Quindlen. Kathleen Judith
Quine, Susan Carol 191. 378. 154.
210

Quinlan, Timothy Michael
Quinn, Anne 327
Quinn. Colleen Marea 198
Quinn, Heather Ann 193. 290. 378,
154, 155

Quinn. John Vernon
Quinn, Kathleen Joslyn 327
Quinn, Peter John. R. 214
Quynn, Anne Sewall 212
Ra. James 88

Rabenberg, Kimberly Morrow
Rackliffe. Dianne Louise 308
Radcliffe. Cynthia Lee 212. 341
Radday. Elizabeth 309
Radday. Michael
Raden. Lee Richard
Rafferty. Moira Anne
Raghunathan. Vanamall
Ragland, Cynthia Dale
Ragland, Louise C.
Ragland, Teresa Lynn
Ragunas, Kathleen B. 258
Raines, Donna Marie 203
Raines, Timothy Lee
Raley, Kathleen Marie 253
Raley, Marjorle Ann 327. 411
Rambow. Stephen Frederick
Rambow. Teresa Louise 378
Ramey, David Kirk
Ramey, Gwendolyn Denlse 341
Ramon, Lourdes Maria 203
Ramsay. James Streeter 309
Ramsey, Laurie Anne 327. 154
Ramsey, Robert Dennis
Ramsey, Samuel Theron
Ramsey. Sherry Lynelle
Rand. Hugh A.
Randall, Richard Del
Randolph. Bonnie
Randolph. Mark Josep
Randolph, Michael Joseph 397
Ranzini, Paul Lange
Rapp, Thomas Aull 309
Rapuano, Kenneth Francesco
Raschl. William G.
Rasnlc. John Paul 75
Ratchford. Diane Marie 212, 378
Rathbun, Barbara 79
Rattray. James b.
Ratzlaff, Leslie Allison 378
Rauch, Thyra L,
Raunlg, Deborah Ann
Rauscher, Frederick Joseph. Jr, 320.
154

Ravlnsky, Alyse Ann 105
Rawding. Arthur Clark 378
Rawllngs, Michael Wayne 199, 213.
251.378

Rawson, Tobey Anne 198, 154,
Ray. Herbert Howard. Jr 207
Rayfield,SusanP.
Raymond, Laurie Clark
Raymond, Patricia Lynn 378
Rayner, Raymond Paul, Jr.
Re, Margaret Ann
Reagan. Mark Andrew
Reagan, Paul 378
Reagle. AmyFithian272
Reardon, Ann Marie 395
Reaves, Lynn Kerwtn
Reckelholf. Jane Frances 378
Reckmeyer. Kristlna Maria
Reddicort, Barbara 156
Reddy. Patricia Anne
Reed. Anne 14
Reed, Janet Lynn 309
Reed. Jonathan Henry
Reed. Lane Richardson
Reed. Mark Norman 156
Reed, Theresa Consolvo

Reeder, Raymon Gene

Reeks. Karen Ann 379. 203

Reel, Ronald Glen 156

Reese, Cathleen Ann 341

Reeves, Cheryl Marie 221, 327

Reeves, Harold Windal, Jr.

Regan. Cynthia Catherine

Rehman. Meherunlssa

Reich. Amy Carolyn 341

Relchard, Diane Edwards

Reid, John William

Reld, Mary Courtney

Reid, William 114, 119. 190

Relfsnyder, Kristen

Relgel, Ernest William

Reil. Mark Joseph

Rellly, Donald John 162

Relnhold,Ron207

RenU. Michael John

Renwick. Lynn Robin 309, 203

Rcsclgno, Peter James

Resnicoff, Barbara Ann Shore

Resolute, Albert Joseph. Ill

Restlvo. Diane Elizabeth

Reuben, Janice Samuelle 257

Revere, James Franklin

Rexrode, Brenda Sue 379

Rexrode. Sandra Jean 193

Reynard. Linda Elizabeth 197. 327.

278

Reynolds, David Scott 327

Reynolds, Frank Kevin

Rhein, David Robert

Rheln, John David 379

Rhodes, Jon David

Rhodes. Kimberley Ann 309

Rhodes. Pamela Lee 379

Ribar, David Christopher 154

Rice, Beverly Arnette 327

Rice. Dana Lynne 309

Rice. Kimberly Carol

Rich, Jennifer Lee 379

Rich, William Jennings 343

Richard, Cassandra Faye

Richard, Johnna Carol 183

Richards, Ycvette

Richardson. Barrett Rives 395

Richardson. Julie Lynn

Richardson. Karen Renee 309

Richardson, Kevin Wayne 94. 91. 92

Richardson, Mark Benton 379

Richardson. Shelley Kay

Richardson. Suzanne Lee 343

Rlcheson, Michael James

Rlchter. Anne Patrice 193. 343

Rlcketson. Kim 343

Ricketts. Jennifer Dawn 212, 379

Ridd, Susan E,

Riddlck. Reglna Ann

Riddle, J, Mark 343

Ridenour, Susan Faye 380

Riedel, Christine W.

Riegel, Ernie 111

Riggenbach, William Vaughan

Riggins, Joyce Martino 380

Riggle, Melinda Ann 212, 301

Riley, Barbara Monroe 221, 380

Riley, Julie Ann

Rios. Adriana 343

Rilling. Wendy Leigh 69. 193, 253

Rllchey. Sherie 327

Rltter, Linda Sue 327

Ritzenthaler. Joseph P.

Rivers, Walter Eugene

Rizzo, Philip Joseph 86, 87

Rlzzo, William M.

Roaseau, Mary Lou

Robbins. Dawn Christine 343

Robblns. Donald Mills 66

Roberson. Ann Merrick 343. 260. 156

Roberson, Charles Scott

Robert Frank Chambers, R. 228, 365.

380, 154

Roberts, Darene Toney 380

Roberts. David Michael 229. 267. 380

Roberts, Kevin Scott

Roberts, Pamela Lynn

Roberts. Paul Douglas

Roberts, Polly Elizabeth 327. 203

Robertson. Anne Preston

Robertson. Charles Daniel

Robertson, James Craig

Robertson, John Christian 343

Robertson, Virginia Bowen

Roblda. James Randolph

Robins. Andrew Murray 107

Robins, Kevin Patrick 343

Robinson, Allan Cushman, III 66, 225

Robinson, Charles Arthur. 11
Robinson. Cynthia 83, 154
Robinson, Cynthia Leigh 380
Robinson, Darryl
Robinson. Edward Barnes 73
Robinson. Lee Ann 212. 327
Robinson, Lisa Marie
Robinson. Lorleen Elana 343
Robusto. Michael Anthony 395
Roby. Shirley 173
Roche, Colleen Marie
Roche. Kevin Joseph 380
Roddy. Nadine Elizabeth
Rodgers, Mark Lawrence
Roe. Deborah Seaver 395
Roeder. Valerie Jean 83. 309
Rogan, Michael 256, 156
Rogers, Bonnie Lynn 191
Rogers. David John 380
Rogers, Jennifer Hope 197. 343
Rogers, Mark Morgan 327
Rogers. Rebecca Allen 212. 343
Roh. Jay Hyung 199
Rohrer, Douglas Matthew 82

Rolen. Stanley Michael 278

Roller, Frank Coiner

Rollins. Janet Lynn 198. 164. 165

Romso. Christopher 380

Romeo, Maria Catherine 212. 380

Romeo. Paul 313

Romncss. Mark Joseph 191. 237

Romyak. Alan George

Ronayne, Kelly Peter

Roorda. Eric Paul

Rosche. Julia Margaret 309

Rosdol, David Scott 73. 214

Rose, Jean S.

Rose. Patricia Anne 327

Roselll, Theresa Marie 380

Rosenbaum. Amy Lynn

Rosenberg. Christine Leland

Rosenberg, Edwin Miller

Rosenberg. Eric Mahlon

Roscnberry. Lynn Marie 100, 101

Ross. Amy Jane 209. 381

Ross, Linda Romalne

Ross, Mary Angela

Ross, William Lambert

Rough, Carol Ann 381

Roughton. Robin Laura 83

Rountree, Alan

Roulson. Clint Douglas

Rowe, Laurie Halg 197

Rowe. Mary C

Rowe. Philip Todd

Rowe. Richard Alan

Rowland, Robert Richard. Jr.

Rowland. Roney. 111343.411

Rowland. Thomas Anthony

Rowletl, Randy Barham 327

Rowley, David D 226

Rowling. Michael F 381,259

Roy, Roger Charles, R.

Rozzl. Mark Richard 309

Rubl. Alicia Elizabeth 280. 203. 279.

202. 154. 155

Rubin. David Charles 62

Rubin. Leonard Scot 381

Rubin. Susan 223

Rucker, Alynne Claire Trlsten

Rudd. Joseph Gary 207

Ruderfer. Faith Diane

Rudiger, David Scott

Rudiger. Kay Wilson

Rudolph. Mark Edward 280, 281. 154

Rudolph. Wendy Susan

Rudy, Peter Harris

Rueckert, George Randolph 233

Ruenes, Albert. Jr 253. 327, 413. 154

Ruether. Mlchaela Diana

Ruffin, Carolyn Jean

Ruffner, Glenn Irvln

Ruffner, Karen M.

Ruffner, Kevin Conley 381

Ruhnkc.Volko Fabian 154

Ruhr, Charles Eric

Ruiz, Antonio Jose 381

Ruiz, Sylvia Patricia

Ruland, Charles Michael 62

Ruoff, Tracy Alison

Rupert. David Alan

Rupp, Jeff Douglas 156

Russ. Alice Louise 343

Russ, Clarence Austin. Jr.

Russell. Charles Stevens, Jr.

Russell, Jeffrey Alan 381

Russell, Karen 392

Russell. Lynn

Russell. Rebecca Louise 223. 327. 41 1

Russo. Teresa Lynn 309

Rust. Dana Lewis

Ruszler, Linda May 309

Ruth, Martha Joy

Rulher. Micheala Diana 345

Rutledge. Terrell Lynn 343

Rutt. Philip Michael

Rutter, William Whitfield

Ryan. Arthur Eugene 327

Ryan. Elizabeth Mary 209, 381

Ryan, Leslie May

Ryan, Mark Joseph

Ryan. Matthew D 163, 162

Ryan, Patrick Edward

Ryan. Paul Herrick

Ryan. Robert L.

Rychen, Betty Irene

Ryder. Barry Keith

Ryder, Christopher Martin

Rydock. Michael Andrew

Ryer, Clifford Henry

Ryer, Jeffrey Allen

Ryerson, Nina 77

Ryon, Joan Elizabeth

Ryther. Richard H,

Saatman. Lorraine Elizabeth 198

Sabec, Edwin Joseph

Sabln. Linda Susan

Sabo, Kathleen Ann

Sabol. Jeffrey Robert 233

Sacks. David Ira

Sacks. Ruth L.

Sadler. James Howard

Sadler. Samuel 126. 148

Sadosuk, Gregory Scott 327

Safon. David Michael 19. 327. 154

Sagan. Paul 166.169

Sage. Andrew Erwln 230

Sala. Beth Ann 127, 197,343

Sale, Mary Guinn

Sales. Norman B

Salmon. Joseph Andrew. Jr.

Salo. Darlene Frances 327. 270

Salsbury, Patricia Ann

Salter, Steven Albert

Samilson. Lori Ann 156

Sampson. Gregory 381

Samuels, Donald Lee

Samuels, Lisa Nell

Sande. Eve

Sanderford. Mary Ann 381

Sanders. Cynthia Currie

Sanders. Jeffrey Leroy 72, 73

Sanders, Patricia Anne

Sandy. Kimberly Gall

Sanford. Kathryn Fretwell 381. 203

Sanlei. Joseph M. J.

Sanner. Jill Elizabeth

Sannet. Timothy Kevin

Sanlacroce, Loretta

Santamour, Gretchen Mary

Santanna, Kella Marins

Sanlory, Jeannette Eileen

Sardo. Catherine Anne 83. 381

Sartelle, Robert Frederick

Sartor, Mark Alan 381

Sartorius. Christopher William 75

Satterley. James Raymond

Saunders. Paul Christopher

Saunders. Richard Peter 224. 381

Saunders, Robert James 343

Saunders, Sara Harold 77. 391

Savage, Emma Lou

Savage, Malcolm Brooks. Jr.

Savage, William Mapp 381

Savino, Dcnise Elaine 343, 203

Savino. Stephen Victor

Savoye, Charles Baker

Say. John Clifford

Sayer, Elizabeth Louise 327

Say lor, Carolyn Dorothy

Scaife. Allen Ross

Scaife. John Hall

Scalera, Catherine Mary 381

Scanlan. Sheila Maree 396

Scanlon, David Michael 73. 214

Scarlata. Jodl Grace 343

Scarlett, Diana Marie 381

Schaeffer, Suzanne Rebecca 413

Schaffer, Tanya Gail 327

Schardt. Thomas Dorn

Scharpf. Susan Julia 309

Schauer, Margery Stone

Schechler. Susan L.

Schecter. Susan Anne

Scheeler, George D.

Schellenberg. Robert Karl 250, 251.

380

Schenarts, Susan Mock 381, 155

Schcrczlnger, Richard 62

Schermerhorn, William Ross 381

Schleler. Valerie Elizabeth

Schiess. James Robert

Schifano, Joseph V.

Schlpper, Beth Susan

Schisa, John Brooks

Schlattman, Robert William 381

Schlelder, Marcelle Frances

Schlick, Joseph Jordan

Schmehl. Robert Louts, Jr.

Schmid, Patricia Marie

Schmidt. Douglas Craig

Schmidt. Gretchen Ann

Schmidt, Louise Anna

Schmidt, Robert Daniel

Schmitt. Elizabeth Lynn 309

Schmllz. Patricia Ann 131

Schmulling. Sherry Eileen 209

Schneider, Gregory Scott

Schneider. Michael Jay 207

Schneider, Paul Daniel 343

Schneider, Timothy John 381

Schnell, Sharon Louise 381

Schneppat.GlglDesiree

Schober, Tina Joanne 156

Schoch. Bruce Paul

Schocklin. Donna Estelle

Schofleld. John Stoner 381

Schoner. Amy Elizabeth 382

Schoonmaker, Monlque Leigh

Schoppert, Douglas Bruce

Schott, Lawrence Wayne 309

Schreffler. Vivian Elizabeth 193. 382

Schrelber. Thomas Edward

Schriefer. Herbert Albert

Schroder. Peter Joseph 382

Schroeder. Robert Scott 327. 283. 155

Schrocn. Patricia

Schuettc. Richard Francis

Schulte. Bruce Alexander 253. 349,

382, 124

Schulte, Mark Joseph

Schultz, Frederick William 382

Schultz. Maya Phan

Schumacher. Christine M.

Schumaker, Joseph Paul

Schwartz. Carole Lena 382

Schwartz. Kathleen Anne

Schwarz. Laura 197, 382

Schwarz. Lisa Katulani 16

Schwarzkopf, Joan Elizabeth

Schwelgaard-Olsen, Clark

Schwietzer. Karen Ann 253. 343

Schweitzer. Stephen Adrian

Sclfres. C Grigsby

Scofleld, [>onald Gow, R. 382

Scon, Brian Jerome 241, 257. 327

Scott, Carolyn Jean 197

Scott, Cherie Lynn

Scotl, David Mark

Scott. Gretchen C.

Scott. JeH 271

Scott. Julie Ann

Scott. Pamela Jean 221

Scott. Robert Dean

Scott. Robert Leonard 343, 155. 41 1

Scott. Steven Arthur

Scott. William Cooper 280, 327

Soro, David Alphonse 362

Seal. Robert Kimball 327. 336. 156

Index / 407

Seamon, David Walter 343

Scarle. Ann Boyd 197

Seebach. Steven Louis

Seel, Ronald Thomas 64, 191 . 207

Seetman. Richard Lee

Seguln. Fr. Ron 266. 267. 316

Sehen, Carl Edward. Jr.

Seldman, Lisa P.

Sclm. Marc Joslah

Seltz. John M.

Selden, Lori Anne 197

Sell. Christopher Edwards 327. 107

Sell, Heather

Sell, Sherri Lynn 223. 343

Sellers, Charles Howard 382

Sellers. Ellen Elizabeth 343

Sellers. Suzanne Moore

Sellers. Virginia Hana

Sellln. Alison A. 309

Selz. Laurie

Semlsch. Kathcrlne Good 361. 382

Semlsch. Mark Randal! 361. 382

Sepple, John Scott

Serena. Thomas Edward 98. 99

Serrano. Imelda 327

Sessoms, Kari Lauralyn 209. 382

Scssoms. Sonia Celeste 257, 327

Sevier. Vernon A. 155

Seward. Andrew Bryant 237

Sewell. Janell Agnes 309

Sexton. David Bernard 248, 343

Seymour, Marcia Elaine 382

Shaffer. Jenny Helene

Shaffer. Mario Vincent 73. 214

Shah. MehulS, 309

Shalfer. Stephen Carpenter 214

Shalek, Marc Scott 62

Shanahan, Jeremy Paul

Shanaman. Anne Hopkins

Shangraw. William Randall

Shanks. Kathryn Klmberly 343. 260.

156

Shantey, Nancy Elizabeth

Shannon. Lynne Johnson 382, 210

Shannon, Suzanne Purser 327

Shapiro, Lena Varden

Sharkey. William James

Sharma, Ashmenee 248

Sharman. Robert Michael, Jr. 214

Sharp. Andrew M. 73. 214

Sharp, Joy Brightwell

Sharp, Nancy Hunter 223, 382

Sharp, William Lightle

Sharpe, John McDowell 392. 156

Sharpc, Marc 327, 237

Shaw, Andrea Marie 382

Shaw, Edwin Ferebee, Jr.

Shaw, Elisa Marie 382

Shaw, Kathleen Dawson

Shaw, Marvin Lawrence 343, 237

Shaw. Peter Mark

Shawver, Jere Garrett 224, 382

Shay. Luclnda Anne

Shay. William Howard

Shea, Dennis Gerard 327, 411, 237,

154, 87

Shea, Eileen Lavonne

Shea. Kelly Ann 167,382

Shea, Michael Angelo 382

Shea, Peter John

Sheehey. Erin Anne 77

Sheets, Julie Ann

Sheffield, Sandra Jean 309, 270

Sheffler, John David 327

Shell, Mary Elizabeth 193. 382

Shetor.Mellnda Dare 310

Shelton. Susanna

Shen. Julia Mae 327. 260. 156

Shen, Pel-Pel

Shen. Yung-Yen

Shephard.Sam 191,232.233

Shepherd, Delrdre Vanessa

Shepherd, Kenneth Sam 78

Sheppard, Clinton Holland. Ill 376,

382

Sherman, Carol 173

Sherman. Lee Irvin

Sherman. Mark Charles

Sherman, Nell Edward

Sherman, Richard 127

Sherman, Robert Bruce 343

Sherrick, Howard Joseph, Jr.

Sherwood. Susan Lee 327

Sheth, Shallesh Bhogllal

Shewmake. William Henry 382

Shield. Donna Whltmore

Shields. Michael Francis 64. 343, 227

Shields. Norman Guy. Jr 383

Shih, John Yozen

Shin, Theodore Jinyoung 310

Shine. Glenn Robert 383

Shine. John Francis 343, 133

Shinn. Susan Valerie 221. 383

Shirey. Tonya Sue 253, 310

Shoemaker. Lynette Marie 198

Shoemaker. Patricia Anne 67, 383

Shomaker. John Fleming. Hi 383

Shonk, William Scott

Shoop, Karen Lynn

Short, Nancy Jane

Shotton, Charles Thomas. Jr.

Showers. Karen Lynn

Shrelner. Holly C.

Shubln, Harry B 327. 156

Shufflebarger, David T.

Shukaitis, Mark J, 383. 155

Shulcr, Michael Albert 343. 237

Shumadine. Anne Ballard

Shundich, Steven Frederick

Shurtz, Karen Lee

Sibley. Dcnise Swlnk 177. 383

Sibley, Mary Elizabeth 383

Siclllano, Stephen N .397

Sickeler, Jeffrey John 98, 99
Sickles, Todd Alan
Siddall, Yvonne Robena
Sides, Debra Lynn 221, 383
Slebentritt. Gretta Kathryn 383
Slefert, June 295
Slegel, Jonathan David
Siegfried, Elizabeth Mercle 383
Sielski. Mark 73
Siemon, Gail Judith
Slemonsen, Joy Lynn
Slerralta, Raymond Phillip
Signorelli, Vincent Martin 310
Sikora, Kevin Joseph
Sills, Jennifer Dell
Sllva, Frederick William
Silver. Timothy Howard
Silverman. Jeffrey Scott 11
Sim, Martha Elizabeth
Simeone. Alan Arthur 230
Simmonds Robert Maurer
Simmons. Alan Duane
Simmons. Elizabeth Ashley 327
Simmons. John W.
Simmons, Karen Elizabeth 212
Simmons. Katharine Purklns310
Simmons. Mary Diane

Simmons. Sara Susan
Simms, Kathryn Jeanett€383
Simon, Daniel Jay 183, 327, 411
Simon. Steven Rex
SimoneauK. Stephen Farrow
Slmonson, John CrosJand Blake 78,
384

Simpson. Michael Lawrence
Simpson. Thomas Howard
Singer. Annette Marie 316. 384
Singletary, Janet Carol 193,327,411
Singletary. Lola Johnson 257. 310
Singleton, Elizabeth Marie
Singley, Mark Andrew 343
Sinnott, Mary Lloyd 223, 343
Sinnott. Tracy Merie 223
Slpes. Bradley Allen
Sirower. Brian 233
Sisitka. Kenneth Michael
Sisson. Irene Virginia 343
Sivavec. Timothy Mark 384
Skelly, Robert Charles 343
Skiea. Thomas Mark 384, 155
Skinner, John Hagan
Skinner. Marvin Eugene 258
Skrabal, Stephen Andrew
Skrdlant. Donald Frank 384
Slagle, Gary Summerell
Slatten, Katherlne Elizabeth
Sledjeskl. Darren David
Sleeper. Deborah Ann 193, 327
Slocum, Peter Stuyvesant, II
Slocumb, Travis H. 384
Slodowitz, Mitchell Howard 87
Slothouber, Louis Paul
Slotnik, Ellen Sandra 254
Smart, Lisa Ann
Smethurst, Douglas Carter
Smethurst. Jeffrey Hunt 64
Smethurst, Lynda S.
Smlrclna, Blair Edmund
Smith, Allison Marie 327. 154
Smith. Barbara Alice 251
Smith. Carol Lynn
Smith. Carol Nance 343. 260, 156
Smith. Carol Rene
Smith. Charles Gerald 384
Smith. Craig Tiedke
Smith. Cynthia Gail 310, 203
Smith. Daniel Carey
Smith. Daniel Evan 166
Smith. David Michael
Smith, Debora Lynn
Smith. Deborah Wood
Smith. Douglas Frak
Smith. Dwight Everett 310
Smith, Edward James, Jr.
Smith. Elizabeth Louise 384
Smith. Gary Hayne
Smith. Gary Martin
Smith. Helen Elizabeth 384. 154
Smith. Helen Young
Smith. Ian Clifford
Smith, Janet Lynn
Smith, Janice Carol 384
Smith. Janis Marie
Smith, Jeffrey Scott
Smith. Jennie Ellen 259
Smith, Jenny Chapman 310
Smith. Joan Kristlna
Smith. Karen Louise
Smith. Ken 292

Smith. Kimberly Jeanne 198. 310. 154
Smith. Laurie Anne 193
Smith. Margaret Walton 79
Smith. Mitzl Mylene 223. 327
Smith. Richard Hugh
Smith. Robert McCurdy. HI 411
Smith. Ronald James 384
Smith. Sandra Lee 343
Smith, Sharon Hecht
Smith. Stephen Emile 47
Smith. Stephen Manning 310. 237
Smith. Stephen Meade
Smith. Thomas Wright
Smith. Zella Louise 203
Smitherman. Robert Joe
Smolik. George Steven
Smolin. Andrew Weltz 75
Smythe. Dion
Snarr, Paige Patrice 343
Snead. Angela Clayton 343
Sncllings. Karla Lynn 384
Snider, Anne Marie 253
Snipes. Marjorle Moore

Snow, Jean Marten

Snow, Lloyd Jeffrey

Sayder, David Browning 74, 75

Snyder, Kelli Patricia 384

Snyder, Mary Kymberly

Snyder, Melanle Suzanne 198

Snyder, Richard Allan

Sobal, David

Sobers, Mark Thomas 343

Sobus, Paul Richard 73. 214

Sohma. MikI 343

Sojka, NickolasJr, 328. 154

Sokkappa. Padminl Rachel 384, 155

Solberg. Donna Eva Kristine 344, 212

Solilarlo, John Paul 384

Solomon. Carrie Lee 223, 384

Solomon. Hope Sydney 212, 328

Solovey, Mark 66

Soltis, Lynn Allison

Somers, Elizabeth Gallagher 63. 80,

203

Soo, Te-Hslang Peng

Soraghan. Patricia Cahlll 310

Sorensen, Anne Kathleen

Sorongon. Victoria Renee

Soukup, Teresa L. 154
Southwlck, James T. 16, 384
Souza, Joel David
Sozio, David Stevens
Spady, Frank Alma, 111
Spain, Leann Stanley
Spalding, Mary Parke
Spaniel, William George 384, 88
Spanlol, William Joseph
Sparco, John Louis
Sparks, Cynthia Dee 260, 156
Sparrow, Gregory Scott
Spears, Dorothy Ann 249
Speer. James Wilson
Spell. Rosemary Leach
Spence, Christopher Andrew 396
Spence, Dianna Jeannene
Spencer, Debra Joan 69
Spencer, Sandra Colleen
Spencer, Stacey Leigh 384
Spencer, Taylor White
Spengler, Ellen Jo
Spessard, Andrea Lynn 344
Splcer, Henry Konrad 384
Spito, Michael L.
Spivack, Gary A.
Spivey, Donald Robert, R.
Spollen, Kathleen Ann
Spong, Martha Kingman 209, 155
Spong, Mary Katharine
Spong. Thomas Nichols 31 1 , 384
Spooner. Judith Anne 1 14. 197
Spotts, Meade Addison 396, 262
Spotz, Barbara Elizabeth 397
Spradlln, Charles Alllster
Spradlln, Katherine Lee 197. 328
Spragens, Rebecca Allison 311
Spratley, Janet Andrea
Springer, Joseph Stephen
Springer, Robert Nelson
Sprinkle, Stephen Daniel 384
Spruill, Luanne Stevens 223
Squires, John Lester 207
Squyars, Cynthia Jean
Sraders. Mariss Lauris253, 344
St. George, Mary Elizabeth 193, 311
Stack, Rebecca Ann
Stacks, William Michael 384
Stadler, Herman Scott
Stafford, David Martin
Staiko, Leslie Joan 344
Stalllngs, John Michael
Stalllngs, Thomas James 154
Stallman, Steven T.
Stalowlr. Valentin Mark
Stamoulas, Maria Apostolos 41 1
Stanford. David 239
Stanford, Marcia Anne
Stanger, Martha Sue 384
Stanlslaw. William Charles
Stanko. Edward John
Stanley. Charles Virgil. Jr 224
Stanley, Grant Edward 311
Stanley, Julie Anne 396
Stanley. Richard Peter. R 385
Stanten, Claudia Joan 155
Stanten. Evelyn Rosemarie 365, 385,
155

Stanton, Carol Joan
Stanton, Claudia 344
Stanton, Howard Burton, HI
Staples, Kimberly Anna 212
Staples, Steven Ray
Stark. Mallory Lynn 328
Starke. Karen Lee 311
Statler, Susan Ann 344
Staubes, Bradley Patrick 169. 183,

154

Steeg. Timothy Patrick
Steel, Sally Lou
Steele, Ashley Ann
Steele, Kathleen Leslie
Steele, Scott Irvin 344
Steenhulsen, Patricia Aletta
Steffen, Joseph John 396, 156
Steffens, Rodney C.
Steffey, Richard Gerald, Jr,
Stein, William Andrew 344
Steinheusen.Tricla210
Stelnhllber, August William. Ill
Stem. Albert Franklin, Jr.
Stenger, Amy Elizabeth 328
Stephan. Kathleen Rose 193. 385
Stephanos, Angela L.
Stephens, David Holmes

Stephens, Gratton Earl

Stephens, Henry Howard

Stephens, Peggy 183

Stephens, Peter Warren

Stephens, Susan 239

Stephenson. Carolyn Gall 385

Stephenson. Robert Bruce

Sterling, Carolyn Stacy 191

Sterling, Christina Cole

Stermer, Dean Vance

Stern, Kevin Michael

Stetson, Amy Elizabeth 80

Stetson, Martha Thomas 328

Stettler, Jean 63, 80. 81

Stevenson. Philip H.

Stewart, Catherina

Stewart, Gregory Michael 396

Stewart. James Kelly

Stewart, Jennifer Lynn

Stewart, John Anthony 73. 214, 385

Stewart, Kimberlcy Duncan 80, 203

Stickney, Pamela Jean

Stiffler. Valerie Alane 223. 328

Still, Connie Ann 385

Stilwell, David A.

Stllwell, Stephen Jeffrey 385

Stlpano, Daniel Peter

Stirk, Charles William

St. John. Natalie King 79

Stoakley, Diane Meadoe

Stock, Thomas Andrew

Stocker, Kevin Dean

Stocker, Lois Margaret 385

Stofan, Ellen Renee 223, 344

Stoldes. Katherine 221, 328

Stone, Carl Randall

Stone, David Harris

Stone, Earl G,

Stone, Karen L. 277. 327, 154

Stone, Keith Alan

Stone, Kelly L.

Stone, Linda Shapiro

Stone, Susan Davidson

Stone, Thomas Metvin, Jr.

Stoneham, Mary Kendall

Stoncman, Rletta Cybele

Storer. Suzanne Marie

Stott, Allen Robert

Stottlemyer, Todd Andrew 73

Stotis, Janet Lynn 311

Stout, Mary Webb

Stout, Teddy A.

Stover, Sheri Leigh

Straight. Earl Kenneth, R. 385

Straube. Hella Erika

Straupenieks, Anita Laila 85

Straus, Suzanne Marie

Stravitz, Richard Todd 207

Stravltz, Robert K.

Strawn. Glynn Laurel

Strayhorn, Michael Paul 94, 90, 93. 92

Streeper, Donna Jean 385

Street, Diana Lynn

Strick, Frances Lauretta

Strickland, Scott Alan 385

Striegl, Leslie Claire

Strobel. Charles J.

Strobel, Douglas Paul

Strock, Elizabeth A. 385. 97, 95

Strodel, Ross Alan

Strohecker, Llzabeth Ann

Strohl. Tom Ashley

Strong, Cecily 396

Strother. David Allen

Stroud, Robert E.Jr

Strublnger, Eric Keith 311

Stryker, Joyce Annette

Stryker, Rita Yvonne

Stryker, Sharon Lynn 365, 386

Stubbing, Laura Elizabeth 396

Sturm, Brian William

Sturm, Linda Susan 105

Sturm, Michael Lee 328. 154

Styles. Kathleen M.

Sugarman. James Thomas

Sugg, Mary Elizabeth 100, 101

Suhr, Cynthia Anne 191, 193, 386

Sukol, Judith Anne 156

Sullivan, Dean Alan

Sullivan, John Patrick

Sullivan, Judy Stowe

Sullivan, Karen E. 328

Sullivan, Karen Leigh 209, 344, 415

Sullivan, Kathleen Marie

Sullivan, Kevin Richard 68

Sullivan, Susan MarlG 386

Sullivan, Vincent Joseph 254

Summers, Nancy Wharton 162. 164

Summers, Steven Glenn

Summers, Susan Marie 328

Summervllle, Carole E.

Summerville, Thomas Dean

Sumner, Robert William

Sumption, Daniel James

Suprlse. Diane Jaye

Surprenant. Sally Linda

Sutherby, Gary Brian, Jr.

Sutherland, Louis Hinton 214

Sutllve, M. Joanne

Sutlive, Thomas G. 75

Sutterfleld, Cheryl Lynn 311

Sutton, Michael David 71, 72, 73

Swalm, Charles B 229

Swain, Susan Lorraine 328, 154

Swallow, Stephen Robert
Swann, Robert Bruce, V 386
Swanson, Clara P 396
Swanson, Mary Virginia 63, 77. 197
Swantz, Robert John 253, 344
Sweeney, George William, Jr. 271
Sweeney. Mark Joseph, Jr. 233

Sweeney, Suzanne Christine 212. 328
Sweet, David Lehardy 155
Sweetser, Susann Ellen
Swenson, Dane John 229
Swertfager. William Merrill 386, 86. 87
Swete, Richard W.

Swezey. William Berkley 386, 86, 87
Swicegood, Cynthia Lynn
Swift, Barbara Lynn 156
Swift, Sandra Douglas 253, 344, 270
Swink, Sharon Lynn 328. 154
Swithers, Frank George 233, 386
Sybers, William Anthony, Jr.
Sykes, Howard R., Jr.
Symons, Linda Joan 344
Symons, Sara Helen
Sypek, Joseph P.
Syrett, Robin Jean 386
Szete, Francis George
Tacy, Carla G.
Tadcmy, Carla Elaine 311
Talt, Julia Dawson 168, 386
Takagl, James Thomas 386
Takemori, Chris Yuki
Talberth, Harry John 4
Talbott, Frank Christopher
Talllchet. William
Tambe, Joseph T.
Tamburlno, Barbara Kelly
Tammi, John Raymond 344
Tanclll, Jeffrey James
Tancredi, Karyn Annella
Tang. Stephen Shun-Chlen 386
Tankersley, Michael Edward 386. 155
Tanner, Laura Elizabeth 311, 260, 156
Tantlllo, Peter 154
Tappan, Charlene Ann 386
Tapscott, Leslie Janlne 344
Tarantelll, Thomas L.
Tate, Mary Lynn
Tatnall, Christopher Graham
Taylor-Keyser, Jacquelyn M.
Taylor. Alan Cozart 386
Taylor, Allen John 154
Taylor, Angela Mlchele 344
Taylor, Barry Michael 156
Taylor, Brian Scott 396
Taylor, Debbie Lynn 221, 328
Taylor, Gregory Francis 229
Taylor, James White 82
Taylor, Jaquelln Harrison
Taylor, Jennie 198
Taylor, Jeremy Young
Taylor, Jill Therese
Taylor, John Wesley 173
Taylor, Joseph Dodson, II
Taylor, Lois Jean
Taylor, Lynn Ayers 397, 262
Taylor, Marc Andre
Taylor, Martha Lewis 344, 411. 285
Taylor. Michelle Zenobia 241
Taylor, Nancy Joy 311, 203
Taylor. Rick Lcn 386
Taylor, Robert Leslie
Teates, David Bruce
Tegeris, John Steven
Teitelbaum, Alex Mark
Terhune, Joyce Catherine 312
Terry, Charies Laymen, IV
Terry, Michael Hunter
Tervo, Heather Jean
Testin, Joan Marie 166, 344, 260, 156
Tewell, Kara Yvonne
Thackara, Lucy Riegel
Thacker, Dennis Wilson 206
Thalhimer, Mark Alfred
Thayer, Whitney Leigh
Theisen, Steven Harold
Theobald, Frederick Thompson, Jr.
Therianos, Mark Alexander
Therrlault, Dwayne Leo
Thlmsen, Theresa Louise 312
Thirlnger, Andrea Julianna 344
Thobum, Kathy Susan
Thoman, Leslie Marie
Thomas, Andrew Keith 328
Thomas, Brent Mason 344, 411. 284
Thomas. Carole Ann 209, 312
Thomas, Christopher Jay
Thomas. Dorothy Worthy
Thomas. Elizabeth Alleen
Thomas. Jacqueline Paige
Thomas. Jonathon Scott
Thomas, Kerrie Lee 221
Thomas, Leonard Cleveland, Jr.
Thomas, Martha Coyner 210
Thomas, Nancy Jean 212, 386
Thomas, Robert William 156
Thomas, Sam

Thomas, Steven McCune 397
Thomas, Tim 262
Thomas, Timothy Arnott
Thomas, Ward J.
Thomas. Wendy Lee 221, 312
Thomason. David Edwin 253
Thomes, Timothy Nicholas
Thompson, Amy Eldridgc 209
Thompson. Bryan Todd
Thompson. Cynthia Catherine
Thompson, Frelda Annette
Thompson, Jane Pyyny
Thompson. John M.
Thompson, Margaret Holland 312
Thompson. Michael David
Thompson, Nancy Renee
Thompson, Pamela Maria 312
Thompson. Ralford Hall 312
Thompson, Rhonda Energene 386
Thompson, Victoria Clare
Thompson, Zandra 257
Thomson, Alyce Diane
Thon, Thereasa Sue 209. 328

408 / Index

Thoney, Dennis A.

Thome, Karen E. 80, 81, 97, 95

Thornhlll, Matthew Thomas 386

Thornton, Laurie A, 221 , 328, 154,

155

Thorpe, Sheryl Lee

Thorsen, Suzanne McKenzle

Thorvaldson, Alan Lee

Thrasher, Patricia Ross

Thurston, Anne A- 344

Tice, Ellen Elizabeth

Tlcknor, Scott Brian 312

Tldd, John Thomas

Tierney, Suzanne Stuart 198

Tlerney, Thomas Michael

Tllhou, John A.

Tlllery, Dcnise Kay 47, 177, 198, 344,

260, 156

Tlllery, Mary Jo 386, 266, 156

Timberlake, Daniel Scott 207

Timpanelll, Chris Anthony 43

TIngley, Clement, iV

Tingwall, Julie Frances 397

Tipton, Elizabeth Carter

Tipton, Lisa Joan 223, 344

Tobin, Lisa Shari

Todd, Cecilia A, T

Todd, John Wesley

Todd, Robert John

Todhunter, Stuart Jameson 386

Tofano, Scott James 70, 73

Tolerton, Robin Leitch

Tolson, Edna Diane

Tomaselli, John Joseph

Tomlln, Troy Marcel

Tomlinson, Mark 68, 344, 259

Tompkins, Matthew Keith

Tonooka, Masanorl

Toomey, Patrick Christopher

Toussaint, Kathryn Noel

Toven, Stephen James 233, 312

Towery, Sara Frances 397

Towne, Robert Lyne

Townes, Jacqueline Ramona

Townsend, Barbara Kate

Townsend, David Philip

Tracy, Connie Jo 221

Trainer, Philip, R,

Trammel!, Janice Leigh 260, 156

Trapasso, Beatrice 9, 386

Traver, Dawn Allison 328

Trefzger, Elizabeth Carol 386

Trevey, Lisa Haynes

Trevino, Katherine Louise

Trigg, Mary Brent

Trimble, John Miller 386

Trindle, John Michael

Trinler, Patricia Delcarmen 212

Trailer, David Edward

Trollope, Zoe Anne

Trott, John Barry 253

Trott, Thomas Hale 232, 233

Trotter, Jane Meredith 344

Trotter, Julia Anne

Trumbo, Mallourd Whitney

Trumbo, Olllver Ott 328

Truskett, Olenna 386, 155

Trybul, Barbara Jane 328

Tsao, Allle

Tubes, Laurie Ann 85, 328, 154

Tucci, Richard Paul

Tucker, Edith Ann 344

Tucker, John Wotring, Jr.

Tucker, Mark Kingsbury

Tuds, Baldwin Day

Tulloch, Susan Dare 193

Tulloh, Barbara Lee

Tuohey, James Michael 73

Turano, Toni Marlene

Turbevllle, Charles Thomas, Jr. 387

Turbeville, Connie Francine 312

Turcotte, Vickie Lynn

Torek, Sheila Marie

Turk, Milan Joseph, Jr. 229

Turr^age, Lynne Ann 212, 328

Turnage, Robert Blair

Turner, Bradley Earl

Turner, Christine Lynn 328, 97

Turner, David Hunter 104, 344

Turner, Debra Paige 312

Turner,Ellzabeth Adeline

Turner, Kimberley Dawn 209, 344

Turner, Kimberly Anne 198, 154

Turner, Martyn Hood

Turner, Michael Gideon

Turner, Miriam Anderson 221

Turner, Pamela A

Turner, Paul G-

Turner, Peter Merrick

Turner, Rayna Lee 312

Turner, William Futral

Tuske, Lazlc 199

Turtle, Ann Leslie 312

Tuttle, Rebecca Sue 77

Tutlle, Robert William 75

Tuttle, Steven Ashley

Tyndall, Andrea Louise

Tyree, Lloyd Mark

Tyree, Robin Nell 387

Tysinger, Mark Lloyd

Ueberhorsl, Susan Gall 387

Ugincius, Vida Marie

Uhl, Katherine Ruth 387. 155, 210

Uhrig, Mary Ruth 312

Ukrop, Robert Scott 312

Ulmel, Elaine A.

Umbarger, Amy Maria 223

Unger, Michael A.

Unkulvasapaul, Manlda

Unkulvasapaul, Yothin

Updegrove. Douglas Ralph

Upperco, Ann Katharine 387, 41 1

UrbanskI, Steven Michael, Jr.

Usher, Daniel Kevin 82

Utt, Dale Alan, Jr.

Utt, Sherry Lynn 387

Uttal, David Henry 344

Utz, Elizabeth Erne 312, 210

Utz, Jenny 83

Uveges, Ruth Elizabeth 11, 344, 170

Vachrls, Scott Charles 62, 387

Vakos, Charles James

ValentI, Daniel Andrew 397

Valenli, Mickey R. 156

ValentI. Monique 209, 280, 387

ValentI, SImonne 209

Valentine, Cathleen Marie 387

Valk, Karl August 397

Vallarlno, Maritza Del Carmen

Van Der Leeden, Pamela Gay

Van Epps, Matthew John

Van Namen, John

Vance, Marian L.

Vancleave, Terisa Rose 328

Vanderleltz, Ida Henrietta 312

Vanderhyde, John Frederick

Vanderlagen, Jens Christian

Vanderwalde, Eric Jon 230, 231

Vanderwerker, Wyllys D

Vandessel, Carol Haines

Vandewalle, Sharon Smith

Vanepps, Wendy L

Vangessel, Lisa Claire 388, 203

Vanhook, Marcia Allyson 19

Vanhousen, Garret

Vanhouten, William Joseph

Vanlandingham, Sheryl Marie

Vanloan, Nancy Louise

Vanmeter, Beverly Ruth

Vannewkirk, Carolyn Jane

Vannort, David N 98, 99

Vantine, Robin Francis

Vanwinkle, Alyssa Marie 197

Varker, Susan G. 209, 388

Varland, Scott Jay

Varner, Charles 126

Vamer, Pamela Catherine 344

Vascott, Anna L.

Vaseleck, James Michael, Jr 174, 388

Vassallo, Thomas Frank

Vaughan, Janet Carter

Vaughan, Lisa Renee

Vaughan, Patricia Page 209, 388, 155

Vaughan, Patrick William 328

Vaughan, Shelley Marea

Vaughn, David 207

Vaughn, Deborah Diane

Vayvada, Marsha Louise 388, 155,

411

Vcca, Anthony J.

Vecchloli, Joan M 212, 388

Vehrs, Bonnie Pope

Velntlmllla, Laura Sue

Veil, Anne Alison 203

Velllnes, Claire Connely

Venable, Margaret Ellen

Vera, Kristi Marie 388

Verma, Rajender

Verner, Bruce David

Veshancey, Robert Henry 233

Viar, Elisabeth Anne

Vichos, GEorgIa Sotera

Vick, Cynthia Marie 223, 388

VIckers, Vincent Hilton, II

Victor, Andrea Eve

Villa, Christine Marie

Vines, Sam 88

Violette, Joseph Andre 388

VIrga, Lori Ann 328

Vogel, Raymond A., Jr.

Voget, Stephen Fredric 388

Vogtsberger, Margaret Ann

Volgt, Katherine 397

Voigt, Mark William 237

Volgenau, Lauren 80

Volk, Robert Michael 233, 388

Bolkert, George Anthony 344

Volkle, Arthur Joseph, Jr

Volpi, John Michael 64

Vonlersner. Christine Karin 134

Vonludwig, Amelie Lucy

Vontoal, Dagmar Louise

Voylaziakis, Emanuel

Vulpe, Shirley Ann E.

Wachsmann. Howard Otto, Jr 312

Wade, Sheron Rcnae

Wagner, Catherine Lynn 328

Wagner, Gregory Wayne 237

Wagner, Katharine Elizabeth 198, 388

Wagner, Kelly Nan 63, 197, 389, 259

Wagner, Lydia 250, 251

Wagner, Meijeanne

Wagner, Richard Ogden

Wagner, Stuart Turner 250, 251 , 389,

411

■. Thoi

sWai

s233

Wagnei

Wagner, William Patrick

Wagner, William Robert

Wajda, Rebecca Kay 312

Walberg, Joanna Lynn

Walclwski, Michael 155

Wald, Brian K.

Waldron, Karen Denise 397, 156

Walker, Barbara McCoy

Walker, Catherine Anne 345

Walker, Catherine Marie

Walker, Christopher Joel 73

Walker, Ephlrom Randolph, II 241 ,

257, 389

Walker, Iva A.

Walker. Jonathan B

Walker, Jonathan Henry

Walker, Mark Richard 397

Starting them young. A familiar sight in her green and gold outfit, the Tribe's youngest
cheerleader assists Kiki Dalton in leading the T-R-l-B-E cheer at a home basketball game, —
Photo by Mark Beavers.

Walker, Rachel Sue 172

Walker, Richard Andrew

Walker, Stacey Lynn 312

Walker, Steden James

Wall, Andrew John

Wall, Mariorle Lancaster 156

Wallace, Cynthia Denise

Wallace, Diane Rose

Wallace, Janet Wilson 389

Wallace, Joni Elizabeth

Wallace, Juanila 240

Wallace, Laura Jean 328

Wallbilllch, James Patrick 397

Waller, Jeffrey S

Waller, Patricia K

Walling, Dennis Michael 253, 345

Wallo, Eugene Craig

Walls, John Michael 312

Walls, Neal Hugh, Jr

Walsh, Barbara

Walsh, Catherine Jean 77. 212, 312

Walsh, Colleen Anne

Walsh, Conal G 396

Walsh, Jacquelyn Marie 193, 328

Waller, Daniel

Walter, EmilieP

Walter, Steve 199

Wallers, Neal Lawrence

Wang, Chu Wu
Wang, TzulShIn
Ward, DerrIc Douglas 257, 312
Ward, Erin Catherine
Ward, John William, Jr
Ward, Julie Lynne 221, 389
Ward, Lauren Diana 197. 389
Ward, Rebecca Jeanne 312, 203
Ward, Rita Marjorie 244. 345

Wai

J Lee

Warlnner, Edwin Douglas. Jr
Warner. George Harris, Jr 328
Warner, John Barrett 328
Warren, April Ann 389
Warren, David Lee
Warthen, George A 11
Wasp, Thomas Atwood, Jr
Washinko, Carla Ann 345
Wasscrman, Mark Wayne
Walanabe, Cheryl Ann
Waterland, Robert Leonard
Waters, Carrie Balrd
Waters, Charles A 397
Waters, Hugh Richard
Waters, Margil Kimberly 67, 389
Waters, Melanie Lane

Watson, Elizabeth Lauren 389

Watson, Ellen Halward 221, 389

Watson, Mark Steven

Walson. TerrI Lynn

Watt, Craig James

Wattayakorn, Gullaya

Walters, Jeffrey Winfred 73, 214

Walters, Jerome Wendall 73, 214, 215

Waulord, Jennifer Ann 389, 203

Waymack, Jacqueline Rene

Wayson, Brian Lee

Weaver, Hugh Mac, Jr

Weaver, Laura Lynn 223, 345

Weaver, Martha Frances

Weaver, Rebecca Anne

Weaver, Sharon Lynne

Weaver, Thaddeus James 199

Webb, Bryant Ashley

Webb, Byron Scott

Webb, Cynthia Anne 312

Webb, Hallie Driver

Webb, Kevin Michael

Webber, John Donald 389

Webster, David Newton, II

Wedcrich. Leslie Ann 389. 270

Wegener. Barbara Anne

Wei. Su Huai

Weidner, BrantClillord93,92

Weihe, Philip Daniel

Weiler. Chrisline Anne 193. 389

Index / 409

Weinberg. Nell 37

Weir, Duncan Richard 68

Weir, Helen Marie

Weirlck, Leslie Ann

Welsenburger, Sue Anne 389

Welch, Sabra Ann

Welk. Louis Robert. II

Wells. Ann Camllie

WeUs. BID Charles

Wells. Christina Mary 67

Wells. Don Vinton, Jr.

WeQs. Edward Gregory 224, 345

Wells, Gwynne Beamer 156

Wells, John Christopher

WeUs. Usa Kay 345

Welsh. Elizabeth Ann

Welsh, Joseph Richard

Welsh, Lisa Lynn 345

Wendt. Amy Christine 221. 328

Wendt, Diane Louise

Wenger. Donald B.
Wennesheimer, Lisa Marie 312
Wente. Ellen Maura
Werme. Paul Victor
Wcmecke. Karl Richard 73
Wertz, GeoHrey Allan
Wessbecher, Mary Ann
Wessells, Dorsey Thomas, Jr.
West, Carl Joseph
West, Dale Henry. Jr.
West, James Odell,R.
West, Lisa Lynn 80, 223
West, Patricia Lee 221, 345, 132
West. Shearer 389. 155
Wcstbrock. Ann Marie 169, 345
Westbrook, Evelyn Lorraine
Westbrooke, Pamela Glenn

Westbrooke, Rebecca Bruce
Wetmore, Carol Lee 389
Wetmore. Nancy Grace 191, 193. 345
Wetterer. Kathcrine Crist 397, 156
Weybrlght, Anne Carol
Whaley, Janet Patricia
Wharton, Kathleen Bryan 156
Wheatlcy. Thomas Blackburn. HI 389,
237

Wheeler. Vincent Rodger
Wheeless, Thomas Edwin, Jr.345
Whiddon, Karen Marie 328
Whipkeu, Lynn H.
Whitaker. Pearl W.
Whitaker, Robert J., Jr. 345
Whitaker, Russell Evenette, Jr.
White. Ann F.
White. Brian Steven
White. Clay Kevin
White. David Lee 9. 278. 156. 275
White. Diane Sheppard 389
White, Elizabeth Lester
White, Elizabeth Lynn 197, 312. 328.
366

White. Ernest Alvin. Jr. 252. 256. 389.
156
White, James Hope
White. Jeffery Bey 328
White, Julian Levi 345. 278
White. Karen Kay 193. 389
White, Mary Jo
White, Mary Kathryn
White, Michael 397
White, Susan Elizabeth 209, 345
White, Tanja Katarina 312
Whitehurst, Bradley Scott
Wliltehurst. Roy Stuart

Whitelaw, John S.

Whitely, Karen Lynn

Whiteman, Leslie Yolanda

Whiteside, Constance Lee

Whiting, George C.

Whitman, Nancy Jo

Whitmer, Patricia Lane 193. 334

Whitmore. Jeffrey Ellis

Whitney. Andrew Price 82

Whitney, James Marshall, Jr. 312

Whitney, Jeanne Ellen

Whitney, Mark Bryan 389

Whitson. Terry Jo

Whlttaker, Curtis Mack 389, 237, 107

Whltworth. Kathryn Mary 197, 389

Whitworth. Sandra Lee

Wiellcki. Barbara Stone

Wlersema, Richard Edward

Wiesner, Kevin Charles

Wiggert. Sarah C. 390

Wiggins, Frontis Burbank, HI

Wiggins, Joanne Louise 390

Wiggins, Phillip Hiram

Wilcox, Catherine Mary

Wilcox, John Leonard

Wilder, Lee Edward

WUdman, Mark Robert

Wilkinson, Mary NeU 69. 193. 390

Wilkinson, Richard Keith

Wlllard-Mack. Cynthia Lyn

Wlllett, Rodney Turner 411

Williams, Barry Neal

Williams. Brenda T.

Williams, Brian Lee

Williams. David H.

Williams. Diane Lawrence

Williams, Douglas Wiley 73

Colonial Echo reporter on the job. While attending a meeting of the Latter Day Saints
Students Association Religions Editor Liz Offield aids the photographer by taking notes and car-
ing for excess equipment. — photo by Rob Guillen.

Williams. Edna HaU

Williams, Elizabeth 220, 365. 390. 155

Williams, Ellen Kay 345

Williams, Grace Maria 312

Williams, Gregory Paul 397

Williams. Helen Clayton

WiUlams, James Clark

Williams, Jeremy B. 397
Williams, Lorette Hughes
WiUlams, Mark Joaguin
Williams, Mark Richard
Williams, Martha Lee 328
Williams. Martha Shields

Williams, Melanle Leigh 328

Williams, Melissa M.

Williams. Michael Yvette

Williams, Nancy Love

Williams. Rolf Peter Jeffrey 311

Williams. Ruth L.

WiUlams, Sandra Louise

WiUlams, Sarah 290, 390, 155

WiUlams. Sarah Alleta 170

WUUams, Stephen Anthony

WUliams, Steven Robert

WiUlams, Susan Elizabeth 390

WiUlams, Valerie Jean

Williams, Warren Lee 345

WiUlams, William Bryant

WUliams, William LleweUyn 345

WUliamson, Amy Lewis

WlUiamson, John Broaddus, 111

Williamson, Mary Ann Frances

WUliamson. Sarah Elizabeth 198, 328,

155

WUUford, Mary EUen 100, 101

WUUs,Alotha Carol 156

WiUis, Jere Malcolm Harris, III

WUIis. Urry David 397, 156

WUUs, Lisa Lind 312

Wllsey, WiUiam Lee 73. 214, 390

WUson, Catherine Theresa 385, 212

WUson, Connie Long

WUson, Dale Wagers

WUson, David Ralph 397. 156

WUson, Dinah Rebecca

WUson, Glenda Gayle 345

WUson. Greer D.

WUson, Jacob McKinley. 10 66

WUson, Jane G.

WUson, Karen Anne

Wilson, Kathleen Sue 79

WUson. Laura Beth 312

WUson, Martha 258

WUson. Paris Dean

WUson, Rebecca P.

Wilson, Sarah Jane 198, 345

WUson, Susan A.

WUson, Timothy Bland

Wilson, Timothy Wayne

WUson, Wendy Paige 312

Winder, Elaine Patricia

Winegar, Kristine 212, 390

Wines, Susan Qaine

Wingo, Doug 168, 169, 177, 268, 415

Winn. Doreen EUsabeth

Winn. Sharon Patricia 100, 101

Winstead, Rhonda Carol

Winstead, Susan Elaine

Winston. Martha Leigh

Winter, Catherine EUen 390, 203

Winter, Susan Elizabeth

Wise, Earl Edward. II

Wise, Fred H-

Wise. Susan Elizabeth 328, 97

Wiseman. Agnes Penultima 390

Wiseman, Mary Elizabeth 312

Wisniewski, Regina Maria 390

Witmer, David Scott 328. 156, 154

Wittkamp. Christopher Paul 214, 328

Wittkofski, John Mark

Woessner, Stephan D.

Wolf, Jeffrey Scott 64, 73, 214

Wolf, Lisa 209. 390, 154

Wolf. Scott Douglas 233, 155

Wolf, Tracy Lynne 312, 210

Wolfe. Kenneth Mark 397

Wolfe, SaUy Frances

Wolfinger, Gretchen Marie

Wolfteich, Paul Gerard 328

WoUe, WiUiam Nicholas

Woloszyk, Karen Ursula

Wolslefer. Carolyn L, 210

Womack, Cathy J.

Womble, Melinda Lane

Wong-You-Cheong, Jennifer 253

Wong, Amy

Wong, Thomas Sheung-Pok 248, 251.

252,390.411

Wood. AUson Marion 223, 345

Wood, Ann Louise

Wood, Benjamin David Michael 155,

411

Wood. Carolyn Fayc 328

Wood, Catherine Elizabeth 329. 203

Wood, Christiane E. 345

Wood, Douglas P, 390

Wood. EmUy Jane 329

Wood. Fred Glover

Wood. Karen Virginia

Wood. Leanne R. 345

Wood, Linda Carol 174. 260. 156

Wood. Lydia J.

Wood. Mary Ann 329
Wood. Michael Lee 329
Woodall, Kathy Sue 329
Woodard, Mary Blythe
Woodbine. Wayne 139
Woodbury. Patricia Powell
Woodcock, Kathryn Holmes
Woodfin, Sarah Linda
Woodie. Klmberley Jan
Woodring. Julie Beth 312

Woodruff, Byron Lee
Woods. Barbara K.
Woodward, Qndy Leigh
Woodward, Dl2ina Faye
Woodward, Margaret 79
Woodward, Nancy Louise 312
Woodward, Richard PhUUps 233
Work, Karen Lynn 154
Worland. Jane Louise
Womom, Ethelwyn Jeanne
Worsham, Cuiry 36, 37
Worst, Jeremy Alan 107
Worthen. Kevin Darrell
Wortman. Laura Kimbcrly 212, 390
Wourgola, John Michael 156
Wragg, Ethel Irene 390
Wray, Greg 349, 390
Wray. Kevin Mark 329
Wray, Linda Susann
Wren, Geoffrey Giwyn
Wright, Amy 63, 390
Wright, Anastasia Kirsten 312
Wright. Carol Mason
Wright, David McKinney
Wright, Douglas Edward 397
Wright, Gall Elizabeth
Wright, James Bryan 156
Wright, KeUy F.
Wright. Louis J. 259
Wright, Lynn K.

Wright. Marc AUan 183, 345, 41 1
Wright. Michael Eugene 62. 214, 390
Wright, Pamela Gale Clark
Wright, Rachel Ann 312
Wright, Robert DarryeUe 72. 73
Wright, Tracey Chapman 312
Wright. WlUlam Alexander
Wrigley.KurtR. 72, 73,214
Wu, Vivian Wei-Hal 390
Wunderlich, Kenneth WUllam 390
Wussing. Amd
Wyatt, Karen 390
Wyatt, NataUe Lynn
Wynkoop. Paul W. 390
Wynn, Vivian Marie
Wysong. Mark Avery 64
Yackow. Joseph Michael 345
Vacobi, Marie Carty 329
Yagiello. Stan J. 73
Yamamoto. Ruth Hide
Yamasfiita. Tatsuo Henry
Yan, Yl-Ton

Yarbrough, Cheryl Lynn 197. 97, 95,
96

Yarbourhg, Terri Ann 345
Yarrington,
Duglas Kent
Yeager. Joanne 390
Yeamans, Douglas Ivanhoe 73, 329
Yeapanis, Demetra Mike
Yeatts, Guy Steven
Yeh, Chune-Sin
Yergin, James Arthur, Jr. 156
Yerly, Raymond Alan
Ycskobki, Beverly Arme
Yl,EunYong312
Yi, Hyewon
Yoritomo, Leonard Lee
Young, Amy Lee Marie 345
Young, Debra Susan
Young, Elizabeth Cornelia 345, 241
Young, James Otis, Jr.
Young, Janet Elizabeth
Young. Lawrence Edward, 111 191, 391
Young, Patricia Diane 221, 391 —
Young, Suzanne Clair
Young. Teresa Suzanne 209
Youngblood. Marsha Ann 80
Younger. Deborah Lyrm
Younkins, Kathy Arm
Yousoof, Celeste H.
Ysasi-Diaz, Goria M.
Zaborowski, Annamarie 391
Zacherle, Andrew W.
Zacks, Yuval Joseph
Zammetti, John Patrick 62
Zamora, Mario 248
Zanetti. Lisa Ann 120, 121, 223. 391
Zangardi, Carl Vincent
Zaruea. Daniel Scott
Zavlstovlch, Alexander RusseU 345,
155

Zavrel. Mark Anthony 345
Zaza. Robert Noone
Zeartoss, Jonathan Andrew 391
Zebrowski, Daniel Craig 64
Zegel, Kevin Scott 391
Zeiders, Elizabeth Maria 329
Zeleznikar, Steven Louis
Zerrenner, Karen Ann
Zeuli, Steven David 72. 73. 214, 259
ZlUian, Patricia Ann 280, 329. 154
Zimmerman, Dawn M. 260, 156
Zimmerman, Joel Stephen
Zimmermann, Matthew John 107
Zink. Helen Louise
Zinman. Daniel Charles
Zinni, Laura Lynne 413, 154
Zinsner, Charles, 111
Zirpoll. Tliomas James, Jr.
Zobel, David MarshaU
Zollett, Bernard Paul
Zom, Deborah Lynn
Zorumski. Olivia P.
Zuber, John David
Zunka, E. Tempril
Zvirzdln, Cindy Louise 251
Zwlck, Maria MUagros 105
Zwicklbauer, Michael Franz 75
Zybrick, Laura Mary
Zydron, Julie Anne

10 / Index

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Editorially Speaking

Well, that's a book. We did it. Things
looked pretty bleak more times than i care
to remember but somehow we got through.
We got through because of some really
golden people and I appreciate and respect
and thank all of them: Mark Beavers, for pic-
tures — every single one of them; Brent
Thomas, for quietly doing all that work; Eric
Hook, for insight and never getting
flustered; Johnny Funk (and his band), for
not absconding with all our bucks to Rio and
his Rolls; Debby Heim, for editing all that
copy at all those odd hours; Dee Dee Taylor
and Shari Jee, for doing something with
Academics; Paula Fehnel, for the dirty work

Photographically
Speaking

Many thanks to: Warren Koontz, Steve
Odom, and Gene Bumgardner for last
minute assignments: Rob Smith for Derby
Day photos; Rob Guillen for good advice
and taking assignments when no one else
could; Barry Long for helpful instruction;
Liz Davis for consistent photographs; Tallie
Kennedy for late night work; and all those
hallmates who took messages for my
photographers.

Special thanks goes to: the Purchasing
Department, Executive Photo Company,
and the United States Postal Service, for
teaching me that the real world is full of
rules, regulations, and inept people.

— Mark Beavers

Photography Editor The Photography Edito

Cohnia! Echo 1982 Beavers.

of mugs and index; Anne Upperco, for prov-
ing to me that the "girl-next-door" really
does exist; Liz Offield, for being my oldest
friend who I wouldn't trade for . . . oh, ... at
least a million dollars; Pete Ferre, for the
future and for staying loyal to Jersey; Sally
Lewis, for having to deal with those
temperamental performing people; all those
photographers, for thousands and thousands
of clicks of the shutter; and all my friends,
who had to listen to me talk about yearbook
all the time.

— Robert Guillen
Editor-in-Chief
Colonial Echo 1982

The Editor. — photo by Stuart Wagn

Colophon and Comments / 41 1

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Special Feature: Superdance II

Easier by the Year

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They were holding each other closely,
slowly turning, turning to the strains of the
classic slow dance song by the Beach Boys
"Surfer Girl." He feels her head against his
shoulder and she slumps her weight against
his body — she is sound asleep.

This scene was played dozens of times by
over 60 couples during the 25 hours of the
William and Mary Superdance II Marathon
held January 30-31. Raising just over $8000
to benefit the Muscular Dystrophy Associa-
tion, Superdance II was the product of the
preparation and guidance of the 20 member
dance committee and the participation of
the 120 dancers. Committee Chairmar. Sue
Newman noted that due to this being the
event's 2nd year it was "a lot less work than
it was last year ... we had a lot of fun with
it." Crediting all her staff members for their

Dancin' the hours away. Mitsuhiro Akiyama and
Susie Schaefer enjoy the sounds of the band.

marathons, "She cheats. She :
she gets." — Photos by Rob Gu

work, Newman singled out Entertainment
Chairman Laura Zinni, Special Events
Chairman Laura Gilbert, and Advertising
and Prizes Chairman Lori Haber for their
particularly valuable contributions.

Zinni was able to get two big-time bands
to play for the event — The Motive and
Union Pacific — as well as several sound
system groups. The special events set up by
Gilbert included an Elvis impersonation con-
test, pyramid building, and the very popular
"Pie-in-the-eye."

For the second year in a row, Mary
Pastore was the dancer to raise the most
money in pledges — over $900
singlehandedly. Sigma Chi was the group en-
try raising the most as they chipped in over
$300.

As Newman commented, "An event like
this gets easier every year," and with the
things learned through the . production of
this year's successful effort, the 1983 Super-
dance already had a good outlook and
should not only run itself but also set records
for amount raised as well. — Rob Guillen.

Superdance II / 413

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y. Alice Campbell of Pi Beta Phi sorority seems to ha
iiaa a iiuje misnap m a Derby Day event and gotten just a tad bit dirty.
Somehow she finds the lighter side of her situation. — photo by Rob Smith.

Seeing fireworks? Christy Baldwin as one of the "Professional .J

is quite pleased by the attentions of Doug Wingo as Dick
Dauntless in the Sinfonicron Opera Company's production of Gilbert and
Sullivan's Ruddigore. — photo by Stuart Wagner.

Think about the . . .

How many times In our lives will we say "If I had it to do
all over again . . .?" So, think about the time at William and
Mary.

Think about the first A, the freshman roommate, the
realization that caf food doesn't improve later on — it's go-
ing to stay that way, the rum shots with beer chasers (only
once), The Pub, moving into a new dorm, a basketball win
over OD Who?, Crim Dell ducks demanding bread scraps,
all-nighters, Swemming, gossip, intellectual classroom
discussion when you haven't yet read the last three
assignments, restroom graffitti, calling home for money or
food "just until the first of the month," mastercard bills,
bent bicycle rims, canoeing on Matoaka, dropping a class,
not wanting to face it all until Monday morning, feeling anx-
ious to get back around the 1st of August, spring break in
Florida, dinner at George's, band parties at the frats, scop-
ing in CW, damn tourists, a pledge dance, tossing frisbee in
the Sunken Gardens, studying on a Friday night (come on,
admit it, 1 bet you did at least once), grad school interviews,
job interviews, not wanting to grow up. The Flat Hat on
Fridays, Busch and free samples, wishing you had gone to

Tech, bragging about W&M to a friend who goes to some
other school, alumni tailgating In green and gold, "My Old
School," concerts at the Hall, the first final, the last final, all
those finals in between, red tape and forms in triplicate,
typing papers, declaring a major, being kicked out of your
room when your roommate has a date, wobbly bunkbeds,
cold hallway tiles on the way to the bathroom, progressive
drinking parties, SA movies, T.G., racquetball at Blow,
rushing from a class in Morton to a class in Tucker, exten-
sions on papers, six books to read for tomorrow's mid-term,
a road trip to Virginia Beach, late night bull sessions,
chocolate from Wythe Candy, the fear of failure, the
satisfaction of success.

William and Mary. The College of. In Virginia. 1693,
Chartered. Old. Respected. One year in the life of. Com-
plete with images, thoughts, and observations — some of
them mediocre, some of them insightful.

How many times in our lives will we say "If I had it to do
all over again . . .?" So, think about the time at William and
Mary. — Rob Guillen

rain in the air? — photo by Stuart Wagner.

Loolc at that smile. Junior Karen Sullivan finds that
cooking for one's self is not always drudgery and
cleaning. — photo by Brenda Gerstl.

Closing / 415

The Williamsburg Rain

Oh-oh. It's pouring out there and my um-
brella is back at my . . . no, it's in Scott's car
and he went to Tech for the weekend. Looks
like it's soggy city for me today. At least I've
got a pair of duk shoes — great, dry feet,
wet body.

Rain. Williamsburg in the rain. Winter,
Spring, Summer, or Fall. Hot or cold. Ever
notice a tour group crossing campus on a
rainy day? Most of them have just made
emergency stops at the bookstore and pick-
ed up green and gold umbrellas. A few must
have been warned — they have their own.
The rest are just getting wet and will pro-
bably end up at Florida State and sunshine.

Williamsburg rain. Funny thing but it's

something I'll always remember about this
place. When it rained here it wasn't really
ever an unpleasant rain. It was usually just
kind of quiet and placid. One thing that
helped was that William and Mary looked
good in the rain — the bricks seemed a
deeper red, the streets shone, and the
tourists tended to stay indoors and out of the
way for a while.

The Williamsburg rain. I hope it's raining
the first time I come back here after I make
the leap to the "real" world. I'll probably
forget to bring an umbrella. That's just as
well, though — I've always wanted one of
those green and gold jobs. — Rob Guillen

416/ The End