Skip to main content

Full text of "Colonial Echo, 1983"

See other formats 


;^j- 


<  .. 


I  ■*    V.;,    <  >■ 


.       "-    <»^   . 


W  8  3 


\'<)lunie  85 

Copyright  by  the  Colonial  Echo 
College  of  William  and  Mary 
Williamsburg,  X'irgiiiia  23185 


Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 

in  2010  with  funding  from 

LYRASIS  members  and  Sloan  Foundation 


http://www.archive.org/details/colonialecho198385coll 


IntrofliK  tioii 


Photos  by  Mark  Beavers 


2  •  Introduction 


The  tourists  and  students  come  and  go.  The 
student  comes  with  an  image  of  William 
and  Marv  and  adapts  to  that  ima^e  accord- 
ing to  his  needs  (John  Donnelly.  English  majoi . 
reading  on  Tucker  porch).  The  tourists  come  with 
an  image  ot  William  and  Mary  and  leave  with  the 
same  image. 


phxl-\^es 


C/o/7.  2- 


Contrast 

v><olonialism.  It's 
all  over  Williams- 
burg. Almost  every- 
where you  look, 
something  is  colo- 
nial, either  bv  name 
or  appearance: 

Duke  of  Gloucester 
Street,  Monticello 
Shopping  Center, 
Colonial  Type- 

writers, Patrick 

Henry  Inn.  1  hings 
are  so  determinedly 
colonial  that  anyone 
exposed  to  it  for 
long  periods  of 
time,  as  we  are. 
would  realize  that 
This  is  not  Reality. 

The  College  is  no 
exception.  There 
are  just  as  many 
tourists  here,  gawk- 
ing at  and  taking  pictures  oi  the  \\  icii  buikling,  as 
there  are  in  the  rest  of  (A)lonial  Williamsburg. 

But  the  people  aren't  colonial.  Behind  the  ISth 
century  walls  arc  students,  teaciicrs  and  business 
people  studying,  teaching  and  working.  These  are 
regular,  modern,  exeryday  people  who  hapi)en  to 
be  in  a  rather  iniic|ue  place. 

And  it  is  unique.  Where  else  can  someone 
dressed  in  colonial  garb  walk  into  a  place  like 
George's  or  the  Cireenleate  without  even  attracting 
a  second  glance?  In  a  town  like  Williamsburg,  there 
is  a  consianl  contrast  between  C<jlonial  and  the 
2()th  centur\ . 


Introduction  •  3 


Contrast 


Photos  by  Rob  Smilh 


High  icchnolo^v  M  llie  stiond 
(lidest  university  in  the  country. 
Keeping  up  with  the  computer 
age,  William  and  Mary  offers  computer 
programming  in  various  departments. 
In  contrast,  such  disciplines  as  English, 
Religion  and  Philosophy  still  attract  stu- 
dent interest.  Mike  Hood  makes  use  of  a 
sunny  spot  in  Tucker. 


4  •  Introduction 


Jjeyond  the  "restored"  facade  of  colonialism,  Co- 
lonial Williamsburg  is  Big  Business.  Check  out  the 
inside  of  that  deceptively  colonial  ediface  that  is  the 
main  office  of  CW.  There  are  IBM  Selectrics,  com- 
puter terminals  and  bright,  florescent  lights  as  in 
any  other  busy  office.  No  candles  and  quill  pens 
here. 

Across  confusion  corner, 
past  the  Wren  building,  and  belying  its  "quaint  and 
charming,"  picturesque,  second-oldest-college  ex- 
terior, there  is  a  modern  university. 

Computers,  central  heating, 
air  conditioning  (for  those  lucky  enough  to  have  it), 
cable  T.V.  ana  video  games  are  evidence  of  our 
high-tech.  For  such  a  small,  liberal  arts,  Virginia 
college,  we  are  remarkably  diverse.  Miniskirts  mix 
with  khakis.  New  York  accents  with  Southern 
drawls.  A  curriculum  ranging  from  Pliilosophy  to 
Marketing  offers  both  the  cerebral  and  the  practi- 
cal. 


Contrast 


'^I'Htftr'*-^ 


fJt-'TW^f  •■■^'ix  <,f-y  '  >. 


■aX'JliaSau^iB,- 


i 


V->iontrast  is  inherent  at  William  and  Mary.  An  is- 
land of  ageless  Colonialism  in  a  world-wide  Com- 
puter Age.  A  stubbornly  liberal  arts,  well-rounded 
mstitution  in  a  time  of  career-oriented  obsession 
with  practicality. 

The  true  William  and  Marv 
lies  in  those  things  seldom  seen  bv  tourists.  At  the 
Caf,  in  the  dorms,  at  Swem,  academically  and  cul- 
turally, in  sports,  clubs  and  organizations,  the  Real 
World  William  and  Mary,  uncterneath  the  superfi- 
cial colonialism  of  its  nearly  300  year  old  surface, 
there  are  subtle  contrasts. 


6  •  Introduction 


Coiurast  goes  further  than  stiuleriL  tourist 
perceptions.  Anvwhere  on  campus  the  con- 
trast of  attitudes  shows.  In  the  Sunken  (Jar- 
dens  Cathy  Suchenski  takes  a  break  from  class  to 
watch  the  band  practice;  Professor  John  Conlee 
plavs  quarterback  during  a  Friday  afternoon  En- 
glisfi  departmenl  football  game:  a  Spanish  class  es- 
capes the  dingy  rooms  of  VV'ashmgton  for  an 
outdoor  class. 


"I'Sinilh 


Inirodiictioii 


MAGAZINE 


The  Other  W&M 
32 

Student  &  Community 
38 

Fundamentals 
50 

Cultural  Arts 
76 

Fitness 
84 


8  •  Magazine 


Magazine  •  9 


.* 


n 


^ 


.«L 


K 


ft*. 


campus! 


F    E   A:fP 


'I  wish  my  son  could  gc^here." 

^y^came  in  droves.  Peering,  ponding, 

p  pictures.  An  endless  stream  of  to^risis^Colonial 
...amsburg  teemedVith  them.  And  since  the  Wren     • 
)uildinff  was  a  part  of  the  tour  (just  took  awta^fficial  CW 
lap),  they  spilled  over  onto  campus.        H'^^ 
ti             .                    Stud^ts  with  classes' 
•^stood  thie  disuactions  o'f  herds  of  shuffling'feet 
ounding  on  the  w^pden  floors,  of  curious  stares,  of  an 
.                occasional  lost  tourist  who  had  strayed  frc^m 
I  the^group.^^  .  ^^^^ 

and  IVTlkry.  A  nam^narevoKed  all  sorts  of 
images.  From  Thomas  Jefferson  and  colonial 
settlers,  to  bawdy  taverns  and  quaint^ 
ree-lined  paths,  to  stern  professors  and 
■^ditional  academics.  This  is  the  William  and 
•y  as  seen  by  the  rest  of  the  world:  parents, 
litors,  friends;  townies,  merchants^ and  the 
vferpresent  touri.  This  is  William  and  Mary 
^om  the  Outside'  In. 

\  The  most  outspol^en 

__    groi|P  of  observers  w'ere  students  from  rival 
'   ~    universities.  Each  weekehdv  the  campus  . 
hosted  people  from  Virginia  Tech's  Hokies 
^^ahoos,  among  others.  Techie  "^ 
lam  observed  that  "the  buildings 
"""  Stater  Peter  Taub  commented 
Wild  here  —  even  on 


s  so  muc . 
le  historicall 


led  Notre  Damer 


et  shoi 


^tiight  craving^Piski 
regrettably  convemen 
maintained  that  the^fc 
between  9:30  and  \0i< 

■  have  an  unfailing  ti 


>1  own  merchants  brought  their 
closefto  home.  A  Wythe  Candy  &: 
L 'remarked  that  "students  bring  in  m .  _ 
ess."  This  came  as  no  surprise  to  other 
re  well-acquainted  witloftS^^s'  late 
**" '-'bins. was  perhap  ^^'^^      - 


ahnoit-always  most  crowd«* 
V  aUq  observed  that  "the  kid 

ie  mousse  or  pralii 

'    ''' jtting  reac" 


Warren  Koontz 


Outside  Looking  In  (cont'd) 


Shooting  the  snapshooter.  Another  in  the  endless 

stream  ol  \isitors  takes  a  shot  ofWren. 

Relaxing  contentedly  on  the  lawn,  father  and  son 

take   a   Break   from   tourist   land    to   read   about 

"What's  Happening  in  Colonial  Williamsburg." 

A  group  of  tourists  search  determinedly  for  the 

Wren  building. 

Dressed  for  the  season.  President  Graves'  doorstep 

presents  an  approprialelv  autumnal  picture  to  all 

visitors. 

Green  and  gold  balloon  bouquets  of  tribe  spirit 

bobbed  through  the  football  stands,  an  outward 

sign  of  student  enthusiasm. 


Warren  KtKjntz 


Any  remarks  on  college  ob- 
servers would  hardly  be  complete  without  some 
mention  of  the  most  ardent  college  watchers,  the 
touri.  New  Jersey  native  Heidi  Adams  was  "sur- 
prised at  the  number  of  well-dressed  students  on 
campus."  She  explained  that  "when  I  was  in  col- 
lege, during  the  late  '60's  and  early  '7()'s,  no  one 
wore  shoes,  much  less  wool  blazers!"  Jeremy  Pine,  a 
tourist  from  North  Carolina,  "had  no  idea  that  ev- 
eryone would  look,  so  serious.  Everyone  seemed  to 
have  a  weighty  problem  on  his  mind."  Mav  Har- 
rington, a  visitor  from  McLean,  observed  that  "the 
campus  is  very  neat  and  well-kept  .  .  .  and  so  are 
the  students."  Then,  apparently  unable  to  resist, 
Mrs.  Harrington  added,  "That  is  the  Wren  build- 
ing over  there,  isn't  it?" 

(cont'd  on  ))g.  15) 


Jan  Singlctary 


14  •  feature 


Tribe  football  continued  to  attract  dedicated  ath- 
letes and  fans.  On  the  sidelines.  Graeme  Miller 
takes  a  minute  to  size  up  the  opposition  while  a  sea 
of  thirst  quenchers  await  the  halftime  crowds. 
The  last  day  of  Indian  summer  lured  even  the  most 
book-bound  outside. 


Outside  Looking  In  (cont'd) 


Whoever  was  asked,  wher- 
ever the  answers  came  from,  the  impressions  were 
the  same.  The  College  was  seen  as  a  traditional 
institution,  set  in  a  quaint  little  town,  with  conserva- 
tive —  and  occasionallv  crazv  —  student  bod\ .  It 
was  a  view  consistently  held  bv  outsiders.  But  it  was 
a  view  that  everv  insider  had  seen  as  well.  Most  of  us 
came  to  a  William  and  Marv  that  we  knew  onlv  for 
its  scenic  colonial  paths,  traditional  education,  and 
conservative  reputation.  We  too  were  outsiders. 
And  even  now,  along  with  the  merchants,  the  tow- 
nies.  and  the  endless  visitors,  we  share  a  little  bit  of 
this  unique  view  of  William  and  Marv.  seen  from 
the  outside  in. 

—  Mary  Catherine  Phelps 


feature  •  15 


-^    "^^ 


]     ^ 


W^ioti 


»«t 


i 


II 


ill 


''^- 


.^^■j«h4A*ati(^V 


i.:n  J  I 


►»  5».  •-.* 


f. 


^     >• 


^.'v 


Photos  by  Mark  Beavers 


A  campus  landmark,  the  Crim  Dell  bridge 
reminds  students  of  the  secluded,  picturesque 
quality  of  Old  Carnpus. 

Freshman  Nancy  Elhric  and  friends  enjcn  the 
quiet  area  ol  the  Sunken  Gardens  during  the 


unseasonal  October  heat. 

As  much  as  everyone  complains  about  the 

tourists,  most  ever\  student  eventuallv  finds 

himself  on  a  colonial  bench  to  escape  the  academi 

atmosphere. 


16  •  Magazine 


Love  under  the  trees? 

V_><olonial  historv,  tradition, 
beauty,  and  romanticism  have  lasted  through  the 
changing  of  centuries  and  the  growing  pains  of 
generations.  But  is  there  true  romance  at  Wilham 
and  Mary?  The  answer  depends  on  who  you  ask: 
the  saps  or  the  real  romantics. 

A  sap  will  tell  vou  that  the 
most  romantic  place  on  campus  is  Crim  Dell  and 
that,  in  fact,  there  was  a  poll  taken  recently  placing 
it  among  the  top  10  romantic  places  on  a  college 
campus.  You  probably  had  a  sap  give  you  a  campus 
tour.  Listen  closelv;  the  ducks  groan  every  time  a 
couple  kisses  on  the  bridge.  Real  romantics  don't 
"do  '  Crim  Dell  —  at  least  not  in  peak  time.  Thev  do 
have  occasion  to  enjoy  Crim  Dell  during  Spring 
Break  when  everyone  else  is  gone,  or  between  sum- 
mer and  fail  sessions.  But  they  still  never  kiss  on  the 
bridge. 

A  female  sap  will  bubble  en- 
thusiasticallv  about  fraternitv  parties.  These  are 
the  girls  you  find  in  bathrooms  squealing,  "he's  so- 
o-o-o  cute!"  Real  Romantics  go  to  fraternity  parties 
to  see  their  friends  and  listen  to  the  band,  some- 
times even  dance.  Real  romantics  know  that  there's 
no  romance  to  be  found  in  the  frat  complex.  .All  the 
buildings  look  the  same. 


Sororities  have  more  ro- 
mantic potential  than  the  frat  complex.  However, 
more  saps  have  been  spied  bringing  flowers  to 
some  of  the  houses.  Anci  there  are  those  infernal 
candlelight  ceremonies  that  reduce  the  most  hard- 
core cynic  to  humiliating  sappiness. 

The  Pub  goes  both  ways. 
The  Pub  can  be  romantic,  but  you  have  to  bring 
your  romance  along.  Only  saps  think  they'll  find 
romance  there.  The  Wig  is  never  romantic;  it's  too 
orange.  Even  saps  are  disgusted  by  the  glare. 

Real  romantics  enjoy  their 
dorms  and  other  living  quarters.  Studv  lounges 
and  attics  can  be  \  ery  romantic.  Real  romantics  do 
not  get  caught  entertaining  guests  by  the  campus 
police,  however.  Many  a  true  love  has  been 
spawned  during  reading  period,  although  some- 
times nothing  more  than  a  diversion  from  calculus 
or  p-chem.  Incidentallv,  real  romantics  don't  fail 
their  exams  because  thevre  in  lo\  e.  either. 

Buildings  like  Tucker  and 
the  Wren  Building  are  romantic  —  but  thev  escape 
sapdom  bv  the  econ  majors  taking  Ethics  or  the  Bio 
majors  taking  17th  century  literature.  Once  in  a 
while,  a  sap  is  discovered  in  the  computer  depart- 
ments at  Jones  or  Chancellor  sending  drippv  mes- 
sages through  the  terminal.  (Jones  is  not  romantic, 
nor  is  Small,  nor  is  Morton.) 

Swem  is  just  Swem.  Even  a 
sap  would  have  to  agree  that,  between  the  glaring 
lights  and  the  humiciitx ,  Swem  Library  could  have 
discouraged  Romeo  and  Juliet. 

Real  romantics  like  Lake 
Matoaka.  Actuallv,  the  lake  and  the  ampitheater 
have  the  effect  of  making  real  romantics  danger- 
ouslv  sappy.  But  not  many  other  colleges  have  a 
place  that  is  more  glorious  than  Lake  Matoaka  on 
an  October  afternoon. 

Real  romantics  go  just  about 
anywhere  to  find  romance.  It  just  depends  on  who 
they're  with.  Check  out  Barksdale  field  on  a  clear 
night;  Tina  and  Jeffrey  nestled  in  the  trees  beyond 
the  sunken  gardens;  or  the  paths  through  the 
woods  behincl  the  Hall  and  around  the  lake. 

Real  romantics  are  rare  — 
many  of  them  were  saps  at  some  point.  It's  only 
human  to  feel  an  occasional  twinge  passing  b\  (liiin 
Dell  in  the  Spring  when  the  azaleas  are  blooming. 
But  real  romantics  must  (juietlv  suffer  the  gooev 
outflow  of  "oohs,"  and  "aahs,  "  and  "it's  so  gorgeous 
here"  inevitably  gushed  by  the  saps. 

—  Lauri  Caswell 


Magazine  •  1 7 


Photos  bv  Mary  Lida 


Long  hours  of  practice  pidcliue  .1  cju.ililuil  I'li  lus- 
tra. Juggling  student  and  c()nirnunii\  members 
time  is  not  often  an  easv  task.  N'on  William  and 
Many  indi\  iduals  plav  an  important  p.in  in  (he  Wil- 
liam and  Marv  Orchestra. 


18  •  Magazine 


Broadening  Musical  Experiences 


Hi 


i^rchestra  —  1  credit 
hour,"  said  the  course  catalog.  It  didn't  seem  like 
much  for  four  hours  of  rehearsals  a  week  plus  per- 
formances and  practicing,  yet  that  didn't  keep 
these  dedicated  musicians  from  signing  up.  Eight 
of  them  were  not  even  students,  so  they  didn't  even 
get  that  one  college  credit.  They  worked  regular 
jobs  during  the  day,  and  came  to  Ewell  Hall  two 
nights  a  week  to  rehearse  with  the  rest  of  the  Col- 
lege/Community Orchestra,  under  the  direction  of 
Dr.  Edgar  Warren  Williams.  What  made  them  all 
do  it? 

"I  call  it  fate,"  says  Sharon 
Reed,  Assistant  Registrar  for  the  College.  Twenty- 
one  years  after  her  high  school  orchestra  days,  she 
saw  an  ad  Dr.  Williams  had  placed  in  the  William 
and  Mary  News:  "Desperate  for  cellists!"  She  began 
taking  lessons  again,  auditioned,  and  has  been  an 


active  member  of  the  orchestra  for  two  years  now. 
Like  the  others,  she  is  enthusiastic:  "I  love  it!" 

Kae  Brown,  string  bass 
player  and  Registered  Nurse,  has  a  similar  story. 
For  her,  starting  a  family  and  career  took  prece- 
dence over  music  after  high  school;  eighteen  years 
later,  she  decided  to  play  again.  She  had  per- 
formed in  Sinfonicron,  Backdrop,  and  other  musi- 
cal productions  as  well  as  the  orchestra.  In  addition 
to  tnese  numerous  obligations,  she  served  as  ad- 
viser to  Delta  Omicron,  the  women's  professional 
music  fraternity. 

"The  orchestra  gave  me  a 
chance  to  broaden  my  musical  experience  and 
meet  new  people,"  said  Linda  Baumgarten,  a  bas- 
soonist who  works  as  Curator  of  Textiles  in  Colo- 
nial Williamsburg.  She  too  had  stopped  plaving  for 
years  after  high  school;  when  she  joined  the  or- 
chestra in  September,  she  brought  with  her  Leslie 
Brown,  curatorial  fellow  in  Ceramics  and  Glass  for 
CW,  who  wanted  to  get  back  to  playing  her  violin. 
Another  violinist,  Mary  Selbv,  who  works  at  the 
Christmas  Shop  in  CW  and  plays  in  the  Peninsula 
Symphony,  called  the  orchestra  "'exciting.'"  She  en- 
joyed the  'new'  music  favored  by  Dr.  Williams,  es- 
pecially the  newest  program  which  included  works 
by  Hindemith  and  Prokofiev. 

And  what  would  a  William 
and  Marv  story  be  without  a  little  tradition  thrown 
in?  David  V'ogan,  who  works  with  Jennings  Archi- 
tectural Firm,  played  the  cello  during  his  (yes)  W  & 
M  days  (class  of  1974).  After  spending  several  vears 
in  Minnesota,  he  returned  to  Williamsburg  and  the 
orchestra  last  year.  Enjoying  both  the  new  people 
and  the  new  music,  he  decided  to  stay. 

Other  members  from  the 
community  included  Christopher  Mathers,  a  string 
bass  plaver  and  music  teacher  at  Ciloucester  Middle 
School,  and  \'alesca  Tiefel,  an  eighth  grader  and 
oboist.  Although  younger  than  most  of  the  other 
members,  X'alesca  was  recruited  dining  an  oboe 
shortage  prior  to  Parents'  Weekend  Concert  in  Oc- 
tober. Like  the  others  she  enjoyed  the  opportunity 
to  play  and  meet  new  people. 

"We  couldn't  do  it  without 
them,"  said  Dr.  Williams  of  his  non-William  and 
Marv  musicians.  The  orchestra  rcciuiied  time, 
commitment,  patience  and  talent  from  all  its  nieiii- 
bers.  This  group  was  especially  fortunate  to  have  in 
these  eight  members  tne  kind  of  cnthusiasn  that 
comes  from  making  music  purely  for  pleasure. 

—  Anne  Roberson 


Magazine  •  19 


J 


FEATURE 


Inside  out 


Ever  felt  like  we're 

living  in  a  postcard?  Or  a 

tourist  pamphlet?  A  walk  down 

DOG  Street  proved  it.  Williamsburg  was  one 

big  stereotype,  a  town  full  of  colonialism.  Buildings,  clothing, 
crafts,  even  the  vegetation  were  all  certified  Colonial.  The 
skyline  was  something  out  of  the  eighteenth  century  —  straight 
and  simple,  not  a  telephone  pole  in  sight.  It  was  as  if  the  town 
were  cast  in  a  single  mold,  perfectly  shaped  to  fit  colonial 
stereotypes. 

It  was  only  natural  that  some  of  these 
stereotypes  spilled  over  to  the  college.  It  is,  after 
all,  just  another  colonial  landmark  cast  in  the 
CW  mold,  isn't  it?  The  boxy,  brick  buildings, 
treacherous,  mossy,  brick  walkways,  the  requisite 
creeping  ivy  on  the  brick  walls.  Even  the  same 
scholastic  standards  and  liberal  arts  philosophy 
laid  down  by  the  founders  were  still  intact.  And 
the  Honor  Code,  that  rather  anachronistic 
throwback  to  colonial  gentry,  was  still  alive. 

But  do  the  stereotypes  tell 
the  whole  story?  Is  there  anything  beyond  the 
tranquil  campus  and  the  centuries-old 
educational  system?  Anything  that  doesn't  quite 
fit  the  mold?  Just  look  at  William  &  Mary  from 
the  students'  point  of  view.  Go  beyond  the 
stereotypes,  beyond  the  CVV  illusion.  It's  William 
&  Mary,  from  the  inside  out. 

Apart  from  the 
stereotypes  given  the  college  by  others,  siudcnis  l)r()ught 
expectations  of  their  own.  Kim  Moses  voiced  a  feeling  common 
among  freshmen:  "I  expected  the  academics  to  be  really  hard, 
and  I  thought  I'd  feel  a  great  deal  of  pressure  .  .  .  but  the 
pressure  just  wasn't  that  noticeable  once  the  semester  began." 
Another  freshman  praised  her  classes  as  "more  interesting 
than  I  had  hoped  for,  and  more  fun."  Students  even  found 
their  expectations  surpassed.  Many  had  anticipated  stodgy, 
cold,  formal  professors.  But  they  were  then  pleasantlv 
surprised  that  their  professors  turned  out  to  be  "warm, 
friendly,  approachalile,  and  genuinely  concerned  about  their 

students. 

In  addition  to  academic  expectations, 
students  brought  social  expectations  with  them.  What  could  a 
small,  southern  college  in  this  preserved 

(coni'cl  on  p 


2.1) 


town  possibly  have  to  offer  socially?  First,  as 
freshman  Julia  Scarborough  noted,  it  has  a 
"diverse  student  body.  Everyone  here  has  some 
kind  of  talent."  Junior  Patty  Zillian  agreed  that 
"the  people  here  are  well-rounded;  tnev've  got 
more  to  offer  than  intelligence."  Countless  dubs 
and  organizations  were  available  to  this  varied 
population.  Athletic  clubs,  intramural  programs, 
and  varsity  sports  satisfied  the  jock  in  everyone. 
Circle  K,  religious  groups,  ana  community 
outreach  programs  offered  a  chance  to  serve 
others.  Theatre,  dance,  and  musical  ensembles 
provided  a  creative  outlet  for  the  aspiring  artists. 
Was  there  enough  for  students  to  do?  Sophomore 
Benny  McCall  asserted  that  "whatever  your 
interest,  whether  it's  traditional  or  brand  new. 
normal  or  weird,  you'll  be  able  to  find  a  group  of 
people  who  like  the  same  thing." 

Academics  and  social  life 
were  important  to  everyone.  But  beyond  both  of 
these,  there  was  an  even  more  profound 

(conl'd  on  p.  24) 


From  misconception  to  reality:  lourists  Ijclit- vt- 
111  ihc  piisn.ird  image  dI  ihc  College  and 
Williamsbiirf;;  ihe  professor  represents  the 
academic  ideas  lor  uhic h  students  attend 


tollege;  dorm  lilc  is  where  the  students  balaULC 
his  own  college  image  and  acatlemit 
expectations,  and  how  he  relaxes  from  Ixith. 


Feature  •  23 


Inside  looking  out 
(cont'd) 


influence.  It  was  true  that  top  quality  academics 

and  faculty,  and  a  diverse  social  atmosphere  went 

a  long  way  toward  making  the  college  experience 

unique  and  valuable.  But  much  more  than  this, 

the  people  made  the  college.  Freshman  Dan 

White  observed  that  "there  are  so  many  helpful 

people  around.  It  didn't  take  long  for  me  to  adjust 

because  of  the  help  and  the  supportive 

atmosphere."  Sophomore  Ellen  Wente  was 

equally  impressed  by  the  people.  She  found  them 

"generally  really  friendly"  and  observed  that  she 

"hardly  ever  crossed  campus  without  saying  hi  to 

someone."  The  people  were  special;  they  defied 

the  stereotypes.  And  more  than  any  other  part  of 

the  college  experience,  they  made  William  and 

Mary  special .  .  .  from  the  inside  out. 

—  Exeter  Stay 


•;^. -.'»'. 


» i 


^' 


.^!>-^>n:--^*3 


^ 


«  '? 


\ 


1'^ 


A-^v   .^  :.^  i.Li^i 


What  it  all  finally  comes  down  to  in  academics  is 

what  the  student  absorbs.  Times  spent  qinetlv 
studying  often  prove  more  fruitful  than  sitting  in 
a  lecture  hall,  especially  when  the  student's  mmd 
isn't  on  the  professor. 


A. 


PhoiiK  I 


I 


Feature  •  25 


INTERVIEW 

The  people  who  wanted  to  be  left  alone 

On  Thursday,  January  20  at 

1:15  a.m.,  Andy  Kahl pulled  the  alarm.  Two  hours 

later,  students  in  small  huddles  stood  outside  as  thick 

layers  of  ice  grew  on  trees  and  sidewalks.  During  the 

night  and  throughout  the  next  day.  Flat  Hat  reporters, 

Tidewater  cameramen,  Richmond  Times-Dispatch 
represeyitatives,  and  countless  photographers  su'armed 
the  latest  citadel  of  sensationalism:  J  ejfer son  Hall  and  its 
former  residents. 

The  smoke  died  down,  and  so 
did  the  attention.  Within  a  week,  students  stopped 
gawking  at  the  rubble.  Reporters  turned  to  neiv  events. 
The  surge  of  local  business  contributions  and  student 
clothes  donations  tapered  off. 

However,  one  fad  remained, 
and  will  remain,  in  the  lives  of  183  freshmen  and 
resident  assistants:  their  first  home  at  William  and 
Mary,  and  most  of  their  personal  belongings,  ivere  gone. 

Allou'ing  time  for  netves  to 
settle,  I  visited  room  304  of  The  Commonwealth  Inn. 
Sitting  on  the  floor,  beds,  and  chairs  and  having  a  few 
beers  and  tootsie  rolls,  Mark  Constantine,  Bob  Coghill, 

Marty  Cross,  Martha  Droge,  John  Jones,  Anoush 
Kevorkian,  Mike  Rausch,  and  Kathy  Suchenski  talked 
about  what  relocation  and  adaptation  meant  to  them.  It 
was  two  weeks  after  the  fire. 


Q;  What  were  your  emotions  that  night,  when  you 

learned  that  the  dorm  could  not  be  saved)  How  do  they 

compare  with  your  feelings  noiv? 

Kathy:  That  night  all  I  could  keep  thinking  was  that 
I  had  to  finish  reading  this  book  for  an  1 1 :()()  class. 
I  really  had  my  mind  set  on  going  to  classes.  When  I 
realized  that  I  had  to  start  worrying  about  clothes 
and  insurance  forms,  1  began  to  get  a  grip  ot  the 
situation. 

Martha:  At  4:00  a.m.  I  watched  outside  a  window  of 
Chandler  as  the  roof  of  Jefferson  went  up  in 
flames.  When  I  thought  this  was  really  a  big  thing. 
In  a  way  I  guess  I  felt  detached.  When  I  saw  Mark's 
room  go,  it  hit  me.  I  guess  because  it  was  a  physical 
thing  mat  1  knew  would  never  be  there  agam.  Now 
I'm  a  little  disoriented.  The  sadness  is  gone,  but  I 
don't  really  feel  at  home  yet. 

Michael:  My  roommate  and  I  had  the  first  rooms  to 
go.  I  guess  I  took  it  rather  matter-of-factlv  when  I 
hearcl  the  chainsaw  and  saw  the  water  hoses 
through  what  used  to  be  mv  window.  My  loft, 
stereo,  and  books  were  gone;  it  was  a  simple  matter. 
But  now,  I  feel  the  loss  niore,  for  both  me  and  my 
friends.  The  irreplaceable  things  hurt  a  lot. 
John:  That  night  it  was  Just  something  that  had  to 


26  •  Magazine 


be  overcome,  I  had  to  keep  going.  Now  I  feel  good 
about  my  situation.  I'm  going  on  now  —  no  emo- 
tional scars  or  anything.  I  know  I  can  sink  as  low  as 
possible  and  rise  above  it. 


At  the  Red  Cross  table,  Jim  Brubakei  signs  for  credit  slips  at  Casey's 

r)e|)aitmeiil  Store. 

Q:  Several  students  and  many  local  husitiesses 

contributed  clothes  and  other  benefits  for  "your  cause. " 

Since  the  average  William  and  Man  student  comes  from 

upper  middle  class  families,  how  did  being  the  recipient 

of  donations  make  you  feel? 


Anoush:  While  buying  clothes  at  Casey's  (the  Red 
Cross  had  given  students  two  hundred  dollar 
credits  at  the  store)  I  was  really  conscious  of  spend- 
ing other  people's  money.  My  parents  used  to  do- 
nate a  lot  of  stuff  to  Goodwill,  and  now  I'm  at  the 
receiving  end.  Definitclv  an  odd  feeling. 
Mark:  Actually  I  was  home  with  mono  at  the  time  so 
I  didn't  lose  too  many  clothes.  In  fact,  my  mother 
packed  a  lot  of  clothes  for  my  friends.  I  remember 
there  was  that  flourescent  pink  piece  .  .  . 
Martin:  When  the  Red  Cross  gave  us  the  slips  for 
Casey's  I  thought  I  would  leave  mine  for  soincouc 
who  needed  it  more.  Then  I  realized  that  I  was  one 
of  those  people  who  really  needed  it.  I  mean, 


Q.  When  you  found  out  that  Jefferson  would  obviously 
be  closed  for  at  least  the  rest  of  the  semester,  what  was 

your  initial  reaction  ? 


John:  When  I  saw  my  room  go  up  in  ll.imes,  some 
friends  and  I  went  to  Hampton  to  stay  with  my 
parents.  A  shower  and  something  to  eat  seemed 
real  appealing  at  the  time.  When  we  drove  back 
and  saw  the  dorm  the  next  day,  I  knew  that  it  was 
really  gone  —  a  realization  that  was  liard  to  grasp 
when  it  was  actually  happening. 


Mike:  My  whole  impression  has  been  strange. 
When  I  realized  that  we  all  may  never  live  together 
again,  I  thought  of  my  friends  and  how  I  wanted  to 
stay  with  them.  I  declined  an  apartment  at  King 
and  Queen  to  stay  with  my  hallmates  at  Common- 
wealth Inn. 

Martha:  I  didn't  really  think  about  the  fact  that  it 
would  be  closed  forever;  I  dwelled  on  the  material 
losses  and  my  friends'  rooms  burning.  Three  days 
later  we  all  learned  that  we  would  ha\e  to  be  per- 
manently relocated.  I  was  terrified  of  being  split  up 
from  mv  friends. 

Kathy:  ]us\.  one  lingering  thought:  I  still  wanted  to 
live  there. 


As  the  fire  spread  tlirough  llic  allic  and  tliiid  lluoi.  icsldciils  walili  eacli 

room's  dcstruc  lion. 


Q.'  Xext  year,  ivill  you  choose  to  move  hack  on  camfjus'!' 

Anoush:  I  reallv  want  to  be  back  on  camjjus  because 
environmentallv  it's  a  lot  nicer.  Like  in  the  bath- 
rooms of  dorms  in  the  morning.  Being  with  people 
can  really  help  you  get  going  for  classes. 
Mark:  I  can't  wait  to  get  back  on  campus.  I  reallv 
cherish  dorm  life  now. 

Boh:  Definitely.  Out  here  time  is  wastetl  because 
you  have  to  go  back  and  forth  so  mucli. 


Magazine  •  27 


c 


o 


N 


T. 


Q:  How  does  Commonwealth  Inn  compare  with  College 

housing? 

Anoiish:  It's  colder  because  Jefferson  had  a  per- 
sonality that  wasn't  generic,  it's  really  hard  now  to 
see  some  of  the  people  you  want  to  see.  It  sounds 
weird,  but  I  really  miss  the  guys  down  the  hall  blast- 
ing their  stereos.  I  also  miss  the  stereos  blaring  out- 
side windows  as  I  went  to  class. 
Mark:  I  hate  it.  The  only  good  thing  about  it  is  that 
most  of  my  friends  are  here  with  me. 
Bob:  The  bad  part  is  the  location.  We  are  far  from 
campus  and  such  conveniences  as  the  Wig  and  the 
bookstore.  And  the  traffic  noises  out  here  on  Rich- 
mond Road  are  unbearable. 

Marty:  There  is  no  place  to  go  in  between  classes.  I 
used  to  like  taking  naps  between  classes  and  now  I 
have  to  hang  out  in  "Jefferson  Lounge"  (Campus 
Center).  Plus,  there  is  little  hot  water  out  here;  the 
hotel  only  has  a  300  gallon  water  heater. 

Q:  What  was  the  one  thing  you  lost  that  you  miss 

the  most? 


Kathy:  The  room.  We  really  had  a  comfortable 

room  just  to  talk  in.  I  was  fortunate  enough  to  get 

mv  guitar  out. 

John:  My  sketch  book.  It  was  a  semester's  worth  of 

drawings  that  you  Just  can't  redraw,  you  know? 

Mike:  Nly  library  books  that  matched  my  field  of 

study  —  History  —  and  the  antique  book  case  they 

were  in.  A  lot  of  the  books  are  out  of  print.  I  also 

miss  the  hat  that  my  grandfather  used  to  wear  (my 

mother  hated  it);  he  used  to  wear  it  when  he  came 

to  visit. 

Anoush:  Lisa  Hylton,  my  roommate  who  now  lives 

at  Kappa.  I  don't  know,  it's  just  not  the  same  now  in 

the  morning  when  we  usecTto  wake  up  and  have  to 

face  classes. 

Mark:  A  term  paper  from  high  school.  I  had  sent  it 

in  to  a  magazine  for  publication.  They  didn't  print 

it,  but  were  quite  encouraging  for  me  to  continue 

work  on  it.  I  guess  like  John's  sketch  book,  vou  just 

can't  re-do  it. 

Bob:  Old  notes  and  papers.  A  lot  of  xeroxes  would 

be  valuable  for  my  studies  now. 

Martin:  Little  things,  like  photographs.  Especiallv 

my  stero.  I  got  it  ior  C^hnstmas.  The  night  I  first 

Elayed  it  was  the  night  of  the  fire.  The  first  album  I 
card  from  Duran  Duran,  melted  on  the  turntable. 


Nattalie  Brown  and  seeing-eye  dog,  Laiitc,  spend  llie  nighl  in  Barret  as 

their  old  lesidenrc  btirns. 


Q.-  As  a  dorm  unit,  and  as  a  group  of  friends,  doyoujeel 

closer  )um'? 

Martin:  It's  harder  to  keep  in  contact  now  with 

some  people  since  this  hotel  has  such  long  halls. 

You're  really  lucky  if  vou  staved  close  to  the  people 

you  wanted  to. 

Bob:  I  guess  people  will  be  together  if  the\  reallv 

want  to  be,  especially  after  thev  have  been  through 

something  like  this. 

Mark:  Our  hall  is  gone  (2nd  West);  we  are  divided 

up  all  over  campus.  But  now,  I  am  closer  to  some  of 

my  friends.  A  lot  closer  than  I  ever  thought  I  would 

be. 


28  •  Magazine 


Q:  What  was  your  reaction  to  college  administrative 
proceedings  concerning  your  dilemma? 

Kathy:  Dean  Jarmon  and  Dean  Sadler  did  every- 
thing they  could,  but  at  the  same  time,  to  this  date, 
my  parents  have  received  nothing  concerning  the 
event. 

Martha:  Wonderful.  I  was  prettv  much  in  a  daze 
and  they  told  us  everything  we  should  do:  call  oiu- 
parents,  start  thinking  about  insurance  reports, 
and  get  new  I.D.'s  and  meal  plans.  The  Red  Cross 
really  had  their  act  together;  tney  even  volunteered 
to  buy  our  books  if  we  couldn't  afford  them. 
John:  One  really  absurd  thing.  Before  any  of  this 
ever  happened,  we  had  broken  a  window  during  a 
snowball  fight.  There  were  five  of  us  who  decided 
we  would  just  split  the  cost  of  repairs.  Later,  after 
the  fire,  Jarmon  reminded  us  that  we  still  had  to 
pay  for  the  window,  even  though  it  was  now 
melted. 

Q_:  Psychologically,  going  through  such  a))  ordeal  could 
7iot  be  easily  forgotten.  Do  you  hold  any  neiv  perceptums 

of  your  life i' 

Mark:  I  now  realize  my  excessive  materialism.  I 
didn't  lose  that  much,  and  now  I  feel  reallv 
ashamed.  I'm  not  nearlv  as  materialistic  as  I  used  to 
be. 

Bob:  Even  though  I  watched  my  room  fall  from  the 
second  to  the  first  fioor,  I'm  o\er  the  realization 
process.  My  major  concerns  now:  a  new  jacket,  re- 
Duilding  my  record  collection.  Now  I  will  probabh 
be  more  receptive  to  charities. 


Anoush:  I  still  haven't  gotten  over  it.  I  can't  concen- 
trate on  anything.  It's  a  very  strange  feeling  having 
nothing.  My  close  friends  are  so  much  more  impor- 
tant to  me  now.  The  material  parts  mean  nothing. 

Q:  Because  of  relocation,  have  your  academics  been 

affected? 

Kathy:  Right  now,  I'm  going  through  the  motions.  I 

can  read  assignments,  but  I  might  as  well  not  be 

doing  them. 

Martha:  Yeah,  my  concentration  has  also  been  shot. 

It  can  be  really  hard  to  catch  up  here,  but  when  vou 

have  to  worry  about  insurance  forms,  CScP,  and 

basicallv  letting  the  event  sink  into  you,  who  reallv 

cares  about  homework? 

yo/;?i.- Because  of  the  lack  of  hot  water.  I'm  forced  to 

get  up  much  earlier  than  I've  been  used  to.  .All  this 

is  fine  because  I  need  a  hot  shower  in  the  morning, 

but  then  having  to  deal  with  buses  and  being  on 

campus  all  day,  I  get  tired  a  lot  easier. 

Mike:  Not  that  extensi\ely.  Probabh   most  of  the 

stuff  I'm  not  reading  I  wouldn't  have  read  anvwav 

(as  I  didn't  last  semester).  If  I'm  beliiiul.  its  n\\ 

fault. 

Q:  What  was  your  reaction  to  the  press  coverage? 


Mike:  After  Dean  Sadler  talked  with  u^  about  Red 
Cross  procedures,  Martha  and  I  talked  about 
things  that  had  been  in  our  rooms.  Hei  lather  had 
given  her  a  wood  car\ing  of  a  rose.  Remembering 
these  things,  Martha  started  to  cry.  As  I  was  hold- 
ing her,  I  heard  a  gii\  approaching  us.  I  turned  to 
meet  a  glaring  white  liglit  in  m\  face  and  the  cam- 
era rolling.  I  nonestlv  wanted  to  kill  the  gu\  who 
was  filming  us.  A  meeting  is  public  domain:  <i 
wooden  rose  isn't. 

Anoush:  A  day  or  so  after  the  fire  we  were  allowed  to 
o  into  the  dorm  and  retrieve  ainthiiig  that  was 
eft,  although  they  only  gave  us  a  limited  time.  But  I 
was  too  late.  I'm  ashamed  to  admit  it,  but  I  resorted 
to  begging  a  fireman  to  let  me  go  in.  .\s  I  w.is  plead- 
ing, I  heard  a  guy  say,  "( )\  er  here,  this  looks  good.  " 
I  turned  and  savv  a  camera  filming  me.  I  screamed 
at  the  reporter.  "Whv  can't  vou  just  leave  us  alonel" 

—  Eric  Hook 


I 


Examining  donated  clothing  in  the  b.iMiiuiii  nl  ilir  i  .imi|jus  n'liti-r.  Main 

Cross  IcfK  ilu-  iiiin.il  |i.iirisuf  icadiusliiiH. 


^fagaziIle  •  29 


'./^{►•~ 

Part  of  Basic  Design  I  iv  working  with  pcrsperlive. 
A  Fine  Arts  student  takes  advantage  of  good 
weather  to  sketch  the  Hnear  qualities  of  new  cam- 
pus. 

Paul  Helfrich,  Fine  Arts  professor,  redefines  a 
line  for  a  student  during  a  Drawing  I  class  perspec- 
tive assignment. 

Crim  Dell  offers  a  relaxed  environment  tor  Pro- 
fessor Winiam's  Music  I  hcorv  class. 


l'hiii..sbv  R.-bSrimh 


30  •  Magazine 


Before  the  building 
of  academic  class 


rooms 


A 


squirrel  skids  across  the 
sidewalk  as  a  few  autumn  leaves  find  their  place  in 
the  grass.  The  guv  who  never  savs  anvthing  lights  a 
cigarette  and  I  watch  the  match's  glow  singe  a  few 
dried  pine  needles.  Following  my  pen's  instinct,  I 
draw  sKetches  of  the  surrounding  trees  inside  the 
spirals  of  my  notebook.  My  eve  catches  the  notes  I 
wrote  five  minutes  ago  and  I  realize  I  haven't  heard 
a  word  the  professor  has  said  for  a  good  five  min- 
utes .  .  . 

Outside  classes  tended  to 
breed  davdreaming,  but  a  lot  more  was  to  he 
gained  by  moving  out  of  the  classroom.  Due  to  the 
particularlv  warm  fall  weather,  groups  of  students 
led  bv  suddenlv  child-like  professors  sought  after 
quiet  spots  on  campus  for  lectiues.  The  Sunken 
(hardens,  Crim  Dell,  and  the  trees  behind  Morton 
offered  sanctuar\  from  hot  and  humid  buildings. 

As  a  re\itali/e(l  practice,  art 
students  escaped  the  florescent  lights  and  turpen- 
tine-choked rooms  of  Andrews  to  pursue  their  in- 
terests on  campus  sites.  Lake  Matoaka,  or  even  the 
Colonial  Parkway.  According  to  Ginger  .Abbot, 
leaving  the  campus  not  onlv  provided  interesting 
subject  matter,  but  also  gave  her  a  nice  break  from 
mia-semester  academic  ruts. 

—  Eric  Hook 


Magazine  •  'M 


••  TIHT  .95  C12 


18.457 


A  95.M   PERCEHT  C.I.  FOR  Ml  IS  (       13.i727»       23.7416) 

-  STOP 

Ninitab  Rel.  81.1  for  PRIHE  CoPiHJtm  (Jmary  1981) 
OK.  €ONO-E» 
OK,  FDQCOHO 

Fixup  cono  file  uith  enbedded  erase  ^  kiU  dm. 

Input  file:  ^^^^^-^^^.^^—^ 

PRINT! 
Output  file: 


343  records  ur 

rijL?°°^  ^^^  -AT  CHAN 
tSPOOL  rev  18.33 

55^885  spooled,    records: 


14,  nane:  PRINT2 


Photos  hv  Rob  Smith 


As  technology  becomes  advanced,  so  does  educa- 
tion. A  Business  School  program  can  easily  be  con- 
fused for  a  Computer  Science  Project. 


32  •  Magazine 


14,  name:  Print;  Business  School 
OK,— 


K, 


.nown  as  a  small,  under- 
graduate, liberal  arts  college,  William  &  Mary  is 
actually  a  full-fledged  university.  The  Marshiall- 
_  Wythe  School  of  Law,  the  School  of  Business  Ad-_ 
ministration  and  the  School  of  Education,  as 
separate  and  yet  integral  parts  of  the  whole  college, 
show  that  there  is  more  to  William  &:  Marv  than  just 
Arts  &  Sciences. 

"The  Business  School  is  the 
only  school  with  its  feet  both  in  undergraduate  and 
graduate  work,"  remarked  Business  School  Dean 
Mr.  Charles  Quittmeyer.  Undergraduate  business 
students  enroll  in  the  business  program  as  juniors, 
yet  they  are  still  able  to  take  electives  in  the  School 
of  Arts  and  Sciences.  Liberal  arts  majors  may  also 
enroll  in  business  courses.  "About  twenty  percent 
of  the  school's  class  hours  are  taken  by  sophomores 
and  non-business  students,"  stateid  Mr.  Quit- 
tmever.  The  dean  has  seen  the  school  "meta-_ 
morphize"  from  a  department  granting  majors  in 
business  to  an  accredited  business  school  with  bach- 
elors and  masters  programs.  In  addition,  the  insti- 
tution has  its  own  activities  and  awards:  Each  year 
on  Sponsor's  Day,  a  medallion  is  presented  to  a 
facultv  chosen  business  executive,  while  on 
President's  Day.  MBA  students  listen  to  discussions 
led  by  prominent  businessmen. 

— John  McGee 


THE 

OTHER 

WILLIAM 

AND 
MARY 


/    V. 


-4- 


A  Student  of  the  Business  School  lake  atlvantage 
ol  the  DcpannRMis  (oiiipiitir  mi  up.  In  an  age 
where  even  word  processors  are  taking  the  place  ol 
typewriters,  knowledge  of  computer  is  important 
in  education. 


Mag;i 


33 


photos  bv  U'itren  Kottiu/ 


As  computer  advancements  hit  all  areas  of  life,  the 

Law  School  takes  advantages  of  technologii'  by 
storing  conn  cases  for  student  research. 
Reviewing  a  case  history,  Law  students  can  escape 
the  library  and  enjoy  the  outside  setting  of  the  Law 
Library. 

Since  most  class  grades  depend  on  the  final  exam, 
pressure  acts  as  an  omnipresent  factor  in  a  Law 
student's  life.  .Study  breaks  in  the  library  often 
bring  short  term  relief  to  this  tension. 


THE 
OTHER 

WILLIAM 

AND 

MARY 


Balancing  tradition 
with  reform 

LJ  nlike  the  Schools  of 
Business  and  Education,  the  Marshall-Wythe 
School  of  Law  is  not  involved  with  undergraduate 
students.  Its  students  attend  classes  in  the  new  law 
school  which  is  located  two  blocks  away  from  the 
main  campus.  Since  it  is  an  institution  of  specialized 
learning,  Marshall-Wythe  has  its  own  educational 
philosophy  as  well  as  the  strong  academic  reputa- 
tion for  which  the  entire  college  is  known.  Mr.  Wil- 
liam B.  Spong,  Jr.  serves  as  the  Dean  of  the  Law 
School  and  he  observes,  "We  have  tried  to  empha- 
size the  human  side  of  the  practice  of  law.  Many 
members  of  our  faculty  consistently  strive  to  pro- 
vide this  perspective  in  the  teaching  of  tneir 
courses."  The  school  has  undertaken  many 
changes  recently,  including  the  use  of  an  experi- 
mental, unconventional  moot  courtroom.  "Balanc- 
ing the  acknowledged  need  for  prudent  reform 
with  the  preservation  of  a  sound,  traditional  legal 
education  has  not  been  easy,"  stated  Mr.  Spong.  He 
concluded  that:  "Changes  here  at  the  Marshall- 
Wythe  School  of  Law  have  been  so  recent  that  their 
impact  on  the  skills  acquired  by  our  graduates  can- 
not be  assessed." 

— John  McGee 


Magazine  •  35 


Part  of  student  teaching  is  learning  liuu  lo  mni- 
municate  to  the  child.  Martha  Newsoni  caretulK 
listens  lo  her  pupil's  comment. 
Student  teaching  offers  the  Education  students  a 
rigorous  five  da\  schedule.  Joseph  Johnson  spends 
his  unic  with  elementr\  students. 


36  •  Magazine 


It  may  be  a  rude  awakening,  but  being  a  student 

teacher  puts  Andrea  Thiringer  back  into  the  school 

environment. 

Going  over  an  assignment,  Mar\   Bartlett  learns 

the  patience  teaching  demands. 


THE  OTHER 
WILLIAM 
AND  MARY 


Students  going 
back  to  schoo 


1  he  School  of  p.diication 
was  also  involved  in  undergraduate  studies,  but 
onlv  through  its  function  a.s  a  department  of  the 
School  of  Arts  and  Science.  .Mr.  Robert  Einans, 
.Associate  Dean  of  the  school,  states,  "For  Ixiche- 
lor  degree  candidates,  we  offer  our  department 
as  a  concentration  for  prospective  cicmentarv 
school  teachers.  Secondarv  school  teachers  con- 
centrate in  their  academic  area  and  take  a  pro- 
gram from  us  for  certification."  Howe\er, 
graduate  work  in  the  department  was  done  en- 
tirelv  under  the  separate  School  of  Education. 
This  program  trained  people  for  positions  as  ad- 
ministrators, guidance  counselors,  and  special 
education  instructors.  The  doctoral  program  was 
designed  for  administrators  and  supervisors.  Mr. 
Emans  was  particularv  proud  of.  "the  fact  that 
the  entire  school  is  now  located  in  (ones  Hall." 
"We  are  finalh  in  one  spot  with  enough  room  for 
our  graduate  students,    he  said. 

—  Jolm  McGee 


Magazine  •  37 


L     .i 


38  •  Magazine 


Breaking  the 
environmental  walls 


'  ^ 


WeeUy  bingo  games  at  the  Pines  Convalescent 
Center  were  eagerly  attended  by  residents  and  gra- 
"ciouslv  hosted  by  students. 


Phoio*  bv  Jan  Singk-larv 


iK\ 


ogging  down  DOG  Street  or 
catching  the  "GreeiV'Machine"  to  Safeway  were,  to 
many  students,  the  first  glimpses  of  off-campus  life. 
Although  the  tourists  and  the  occasional  waiter  or 
bank  teller  did  not  give  a  student  much  of  a  feeling  of 
community,  Williamsburg  was  more  than  just  a  tour- 
ist mecca  or  a  picturesque  setting  for  the  college  if  a 
student  made  the  effort  to  get  involved. 

Of  course,  there  were  numer- 
ous obstacles.  Probably  the  greatest  of  these  was  the 
near  self-sufficiency  of  the  campus.  With  places  to 
sleep,  eat,  study,  ancl  party  all  located  inside  the  brick 
and  ivy  walls,  there  was  little  reason  to  venture  off 
into  an  unfamiliar  town.  Still,  opportunities  in  the 
form  of  service  organizations,  jobs,  and  churches, 
were  readily  available  to  all.  Visiting  and  talking  to 
people  outside  of  the  college  was  refreshing  and 


even  vital  in  the  opinion  of  students  with  a  broad 
scope  of  vision. 

"A  college  can  be  an  artificial 
environment  because  nearly  everyone  is  the  same 
age,"  said  freshman  Melinda  Bond.  "You  worry 
about  the  same  things  —  tests,  papers,  social  life  — 
and  that  can  mean  losing  toucn.  When  I  go  to  the 
Pines  Convalescent  Center  with  the  BSU  on  Satur- 
days, I'm  reminded  that  there's  a  lot  more  to  the 
world  than  college.  The  old  people  are  glad  when 
you  come  visiting  but  it's  goocl  for  me  too  —  it  keeps 
me  in  touch  with  reality."  Many  other  service- 
oriented  organizations  reached  out  to  different 
needy  groups,  including  underprivileged  children, 
the  mentally  retarded,  and  the  handicapped. 

Colonial  WilliamsDurg  has  a 
different  kind  of  reality.  The  atmosphere  of  learn- 
ing, of  nuclear  physics,  computers,  abstract  art,  and 
existentialist  philosophy  juxtaposed  with  quaint  (co- 
lonial Williamsburg  was  a  striking  contrast.  Working 
in  the  restored  area,  a  modern  college  student  could 
realize  the  fantasy  of  being  part  of  another  era  .  .  . 
and  get  paid  for  it!  As  a  waiter  for  the  King's  .-Vrms,  a 
student  got  to  know  non-collegiate  co-workers  as 
well  as  the  myriad  of  tourists  tnat  frequented  the 
establishment.  As  a  host,  standing  on  tne  porch  in 
colonial  attire  from  12  til  5  p.m..  Junior  .A.lan  Nabors 
got  to  meet  numerous  diversifiecTpeople.  "\'ou  know 
you're  a  part  of  the  community  when  the  CW  tour 
guide  points  to  vou  and  says,  "Over  there  is  a  student 
who  works  at  the  King's  Arms."  Back  home,  in  the 
tourist  family  album,  Alan  was  a  permanent  part  of 
Williamsburg. 

(cont'd  on  p.  40) 


Magazine  •  39 


Breaking  the 
environmental  walls 

(cont'd.) 

/another  advantage  that 
Fred  and  all  others  who  were  involved  with  the 
community  gained  was  an  easier  transition  into  the 
world  after  college.  Teaching  reading  and  writing 
for  the  equivalent  of  a  high  school  diploma  in  the 
Adult  Services  Program  not  only  prepared  stu- 
dents for  later  teaching  positions  —  it  made  them 
aware  of  people  in  a  totally  different  situation  who 
nevertheless  shared  certain  hopes  and  dreams. 
Though  senior  Brad  Ford  is  finalizing  plans  for 
Medical  School,  he  insists  the  two  hours  a  week  he 


spends  tutoring  are  some  of  his  most  rewarding.  "I 
can  put  classroom  theory  into  practice  with  some- 
one who  really  wants  to  learn.  She  heard  about  it  as 
a  maid  at  the  college  and  came  in  on  her  own.  I 
really  admire  that." 

Once  a  student  left  the 
Sunken  Gardens,  the  Wren  Building,  the  friends, 
and  all  those  books  behind,  it  was  a  little  easier  to 
become  a  member  of  an  adult  community  because 
as  a  part  of  Williamsburg  he  had  been  inside  a 
unique  community  and  with  its  people  all  along. 

Despite  the  subtly  cut-throat 
air  of  competition  that  grading  on  a  curve  fosters, 
there  was  a  comraderie  among  students  that  was 
difficult,  if  not  impossible,  to  extend  to  people  out- 
side the  college.  Fred  Baerenz,  a  Junior  who  held  the 
position  of  High  School  Youth  Director  at  a  local 
church  was  one  exception.  He  found  that  the  ten- 
dency for  college  students  to  think  of  those  in  high 
school  as  far  younger  than  them  in  intellect  as  well 
as  age  was  not  completely  accurate.  "It  wasn't  that 
long  ago  that  I  was  where  they  are  now,  yet  I  feel  I 
have  knowledge  that  can  help  them,"  Fred  said. 
Did  the  job  have  benefits?  "Definitely.  They  contin- 
ually surprise  me  with  their  insight,  their  struggle 
to  grow,  and  their  capacity  for  caring.  They  teach 
me  about  myself." 

—  Monica  Tetzlaff 


40  •  Magazine 


rhotos  bv  Jan  Singlctan 


Through  volunteering  their  services  in  ilic  lom- 
munitv.  stiidenis  have  the  upporuinitv  Ki  learn 
from  others.  With  "Pet  Thcra|)y.'  volunteers  not 
only  see  a  new  perspective  on  life,  hiil  also  make 


others  happv.  Bringinji  puppies  trom  the  S.l'.( 
student  volunteers  liiiniliKnl  senior  i  iiizens'  liv 


A.. 
es. 


Magazine  •  4 1 


Forever  Swemming 


Taking  advantaged!  Swem's  periodical  section, 
students  can  avoid  a  long  term  study  session  in  the 

stacks. 


Ti 


he  library  has  manv  uses. 
There  are  the  more  obvious  ones:  "I  go  in  there  to 
read,"  claims  freshman  Russ  Daniel.  "It's  the  onlv 
place  I  can  do  it."  But  reading  is  not  the  only  activ- 
ity going  on  at  the  library. 

There  were  the  many  extra 
services,  besides  books,  that  the  library  provided. 
Foreign  and  English  films  in  the  basement  Bote- 
tourt theatre,  speakers  from  Colonial  Williams- 
burg, exhibits  m  its  Zollinger  Museum,  not  to 
mention  regular  features  such  as  old  records  and 
dance  video  tapes  in  the  Educational  Media  Ser- 
vices Department,  and  Special  Collections,  a  sepa- 
rate library  of  rare  books. 

And  then  there  are  the  less 
academic  pursuits.  Sophomore  Beckv  Loker  ad- 
mitted to  "coming  in  between  classes  to  kill  some 
time  reading  the  paper."  Joe  Song  observed  that 
"there's  a  lot  of  gaobing  in  the  lounge.  People  use 


T 

la: 


the  library  as  a  rendezvous  site  for  large  groups. 
Some  nights  it  seemed  that  everybody  wno  was  any- 
body was  there.  Commented  Joe:  "It  seems  to  me  a 
strange  place  to  socialize."  Even  those  attempting 
to  act  in  a  manner  appropriate  for  a  library  (i.e. 
studying)  failed  miserably  in  their  efforts.  "I've 
seen  many  a  head  resting  atop  open  books,"  said 
Hillary  Michaels.  "I  guess  the  work  must  be  stimu- 
lating." 

Some  students  totally  disre- 
garded the  academic  tradition  of  the  library  by 
engaging  in  the  social  practice  of  scoping.  Resident 
Assistant  Daphne  McNIurrer  explained.  "A  lot  of 
guvs  will  come  in  and  move  through  the  tables, 
speaking  to  everyone  thev  know.  They  really  are 
scanning  for  females  thev  want  to  know.  Once  they 
sit  down,  they  observe  her  books,  scheming  to  initi- 
ate an  after-class-meeting.  Also,  by  memorizing 
her  study  break  times,  they  arrange  to  meet  her 
over  the  water  fountain.  I've  even  seen  frat  guvs 
leave  invitations  to  parties  while  their  scopee  steps 
out  to  the  restroom." 

And  people  think  the  li- 
brary is  a  place  to  study? 

—  Brent  A  nnistead 


42  •  Magazine 


Too  late  to  check  out  any  books,  Am\  (irifl'in 
(Ifcidcs  Us  pijinlkss  lo  walk  baik  lo  Picascnts. 


Magazine  •  43 


^^%a-.l  A^iMk' 


L 


L«.  f^f 


AND  FPOi 

:3-    ON  NAM  ^^ 


TLbB 


fKtULH 


^  f  or- 


«©■ 


-n 


•l\ 


cc 


ID  FPOM 

_OriVocA- 


FEATURE 


Moving  away 


Jfioe  net 
Orientation  Day  and  a 

new  crop  of  freshmen  ar- 
rived as  usual.  They  had  left 

home,  Mom,  Dad,  and  security  far  behind. 

To  many,  this  was  the  first  real  chance  to  make  it  on  their 
own.  They  longed  for  the  independence  that  would  once 
and  forever  make  them  adults.  And  yet,  even  as  thev 
looked  eagerly  to  the  future,  they  carried  much  of  their 
past  along. 

1^  fV|  That  first  day  on  campus,  snap  shots 

and  posters  from  home  were  immediately  hung  on  tlie 
walls  and  propped  on  desk  tops  in  Barret, 
Taliferro,  ana  Jefferson.  Last  minute  gifts 
from  family  and  friends  —  a  hotpot,  a 
cornpopper,  an  alarm  clock  without  a  snooze 
button  —  were  stuffed  into  cramped  rooms 
in  Hunt  and  Dupont.  And  most 
conspicuously,  Mom  and  Dad  hovered 
nervously  nearby.  All  were  reminders  of  a 
safe  and  comfortable  past  that  freshmen 
seemed  eager  to  leave  behind. 

But  were  they  truly 
eager  for  independence?  In  many  cases, 
independence  seemed  a  precious  prize  that 
was  hard  fought  and  hard  won.  All  those 
little,  unimportant  things  that  Mom  used  to 


]     WDERS   • 
J     NICEDEDl 


do,  even  simple  laundry  tasks,  took  on  epic 
proportions.  "Do  I  wasn  this  in  hot  water? 
Cold  water?  No  water?  How  do  you  know 
what  won't  shrink?  How  do  I  get  the  lint  out  of  the  dryer?" 
Each  trip  to  the  laundry  room  meant  another  potential 
disaster.  Shriveled  raisin-like  sweaters,  puckered  blouses, 
and  entire  loads  of  pink  laundry  were  sure  signs  of  laundry 
room  ignorance.  Janet  Priceman  recalled  "a  fuzzy,  while 
sweater  that  shrank  into  a  massive  fuzzy  ball"  the  first  time 
she  washed  it.  "1  hat  was  the  first  and  the  last  time  I  ever 
ruined  anything  in  the  laundry."  Other  students 
concurred.  "By  the  time  1st  semester  ended,  even  the  guys 
seemed  able  to  handle  their  washing,"  was  one  treshman 
woman's  generous  assessment. 

Independence  was  just  as  hard-won 
in  other  areas.  One  adjustment  that  required 
extraordinarv  effort  was  the  struggle  to  adjust  to  dorm  life. 
It  was  an  uphill  battle.  Stereos  blasting  at  4  p.m.  and  4  a.m. 
interrupted  prime  study  and  sleep  time.  But  adjustments 
were  made:  "I  learned  liow  to  sleep  with  the  stereo  on  — 
something  I  could  never  do  at  home.  I  also  learned  to 

"  (lontVI  (111  p.  4(i) 


Moving  away,  (cont'd) 


rhoios  bv  Mark  Beavers 


sleep  anytime  the  opportunity  presented  itself," 

recalled  Pat  McParlana.  The  never-ending  stream 

of  interruptions  from  dorm  friends  was  perhaps 

the  most  serious  deterrent  of  sleep  and  stucly. 

There  was  always  someone  around  looking  for  a 

running  or  raquetball  partner,  a  friend  to  have 

dinner  with,  or  just  someone  to  talk  to. 

Interruptions  were  often  irritating,  but  more 

often  pleasant;  lots  of  interruptions  also  meant 

lots  of  company. 


With  seven  grocery  stores  in  llie  greater 
Williamsburg  area,  Rcid  La  Clair  chooses  Safeway 

tor  his  shopping. 

No,  maybe  Mom  didn't  have  a  Greek  accent,  but 

many  students  depended  on  C.eorge's  off-campus 

restaurant  for  a  home  cooked  meal. 

If  George's  got  boring,  some  students  braved  the 

aormitorv  kitchen  facilities. 


And  it  was  just  this 

company  that  made  the  freshman  transition  to 

college  life  possible.  Friends  were  always  around 

to  help  and  harass,  to  console  and  cajole,  and  to 

soften  the  bumps  that  hit  everyone  during  that 

first  year  away  from  home.  "I  wouldn't  have  made 

it  through  the  first  month  without  my  roommate. 

She  was  as  close  and  supportive  as  a  sister," 

asserted  freshman  Allice  McKrien. 

Upperclassmen  also  provided  strong  support. 

Many  freshmen  found  adopted  families  in 

sororities,  fraternities,  and  other  campus  groups. 

"In  many  wavs,  I  feel  I  have  a  second  home  here," 

enthused  Greg  Danialier,  "because  the  people 

(cont'ci.on  p.  49) 


46  •  Feature 


Feature  •  47 


Moving  away  (cont'd) 


I've  met  have  become  like  a  family  to  me." 

So  it  seems  that  the  prized 

independence  from  home  and  family  was  not 

really  independence  at  all.  Freshmen  were  thrown 

into  a  strange  world,  and  established  a  new  set  of 

dependencies.  Perhaps  Lindsey  Bertiam  summed 

it  up  best:  "I  guess  one  thing  I  realized  was  that  we 

all  depend  on  each  other.  In  the  good  times  and 

the  bad  times  we  shared  things.  Tnat's  one  of  the 

things  I  cherish  most  from  my  freshman  year." 

—  Exeter  Stay 


48  •  Feature 


The  Campus  Post  Office,  open  all  night  long, 
pros  ides  studenis  with  an  excuse  lor  a  suidv  break. 
Taking  advanuge  of  spare  time  at  the  laundromat, 
Sharon  Zagorski  writes  home- 
Jeff  Krugman  keeps  in  touch  with  home  town 
connenions  Sendnig  and  recei\  ing  mail  was  a 
sacred  ritual  to  nian\  treshmen. 


Feature  •  49 


Becoming 
part  of 
the  woodwork 


Oeing  a  sophomore  is  not 
all  I  had  imagined  it  to  be  as  a  freshman.  Oh  sure,  I 
know  my  way  around;  I  can  find  the  caf,  and  it 
doesn't  take  twenty  minutes  to  find  my  history  class 
in  Morton.  Still,  there  is  something  lacking.  The 
starry-eyed  wonder  of  the  initial  collegiate  experi- 
ence has  long  faded  for  us  sophomores.  The  first 
couple  of  weeks  of  the  freshman  year  flowed  into  a 
continuous  party.  The  limited  social  life,  once 
thought  of  as  incredible,  has  ceased  to  fascinate  us. 
Late  night  trips  to  Paul's  are  commonplace  and  bad 
for  the  newly  trim  waistlines  (after  losing  the 
"freshman  ten").  Spontaneous  quarters  games  at 
the  Wig  are  now  all  but  nonexistent,  and,  of  course, 
we  no  longer  have  those  gratuitous  meat  markets, 
otherwise  known  as  freshman  women's  receptions, 
at  the  frats.  Staying  out  until  3  a.m.  four  times  a 
week  is  no  longer  a  viable  alternative  to  fighting 
boredom;  we  are  becoming  scholarly  hermits  in  a 
semi-hysterical  attempt  to  elevate  a  dismal  G.P.A. 
acquired  during  our  freshman  year. 

Sophomore  slump  sets  in 
quickly.  I  fell  prey  to  this  sense  of  apathy  on  August 
29.  Saying  goodbye  to  the  folks  wasn't  nearly  as 
difficult  as  It  had  been  on  that  drizzly  day  a  vear 
ago.  I  managed  to  persuade  them  to  stay  just  long 
enough  for  father  and  brother,  the  football  player, 
to  bunk  the  beds.  My  domestic  zeal,  however,  failed 
me,  and  I  immediately  headed  to  Ludwell  to  visit 
old  friends.  Two  weeks  later  my  equally  apathetic 
roommate  and  I  tacked  up  our  posters  and  cleared 
the  obstacle  course  of  boxes  from  the  floor.  This 
was  old  hat  now. 

Living  in  an  upperclass 
dorm,  which  is  generally  a  good  experience,  can  be 
a  bit  of  a  letdown  after  living  on  one  of  the  rowdier 
halls  in  Jefferson,  although  I  do  appreciate  the 
calmer  atmosphere.  Of  course,  coed  dorms  are 
harder  to  come  by,  and  upperclass  housing  for 
sophomore  males  is  reduced  to  the 

(cont'il  on  p.  fi'i) 


After  a  year,  the  fascination  with  CW  fades.  A 
thoughtful  student  lapses  into  contemplation  in 
the  colonial  town  that  ha: 


las  become  home. 


50  •  Magazine 


Solitude  and  a  front  row  seat  lo  the  peaceful  beautv  of  the  Wilcinowei  Ref  ii£;e 
are  conduci\e  to  stuclv. 


Magazine  •  5 1 


Becoming  part  of  the  woodwork  (cont'd) 


frats  and  JBT.  But  whatever  happened  to  the  water 
and  fire  extinguisher  fights  when  we  knew  every- 
one on  our  fioor?  We  knew  their  business,  too.  No 
one  asks  with  a  smirk.  "So  when  did  you  come  in 
this  morning?"  after  a  date.  (I  guess  there  is  some- 
thing to  be 'said  for  the  privacv  of  an  upperclass 
dorm.)  Late  night  study  sessions  and  consequent 
hysteria  in  the  lounge  aien't  quite  so  jovial;  things 
have  gotten  so  serious,  and  studving  is  intense. 
Maybe  our  grades  and  study  skills  sessions  have 
taught  us  a  lesson  or  two. 

Ne\ertheless.  we  still  haven't 
learned  not  to  postpone  beginning  that  five  page 
English  paper  until  1 1  p.m.  the  night  before  it's 
due.  Claiming  that  we  work  better  under  pressure, 
we  hunch  o\er  our  tvpewriters  until  dawn  creeps 
through  the  study  lounge  window,  and  in  one  final 
superhuman,  panicked"  burst  of  energy,  we  com- 
plete that  last  page  of  typographical  errors  and 
once  again  vow  to  never  pull  another  all-nighter. 

Although  we  ha\e  been  on 
our  own  (well,  sort  of)  for  a  year  now,  many  of  us 
have  yet  to  budget  our  funds.  Dozens  of  dinners  at 
George's  and  dozens  of  six-packs  later  we  realize  in 
October  that  we  have  already  gone  through  half 
our  monev  for  the  semester.  After  a  futile  attempt 
to  disco\er  what  we  could  possibly  have  done  with 
three-hundred  and  fifty  dollars  in  two  months,  we 
opt  for  a  drastic  spending  cutback  and  possible  an 
urgent  call  home  in  late  November. 

And  who  can  forget  the  be- 
ginning of  the  semester  resolution  not  to  overin- 
dulge on  Saturday  night  so  that  Sunday  can  be 
reserved  for  studying.--  Sunday,  however,  rolled 
around,  rendered  unproductive  by  the  inevitable 
hangover.  Some  things  never  change. 

Sophomore  slump  can  be 
intensified  bv  the  dilemmas  of  picking  a  major  and 
attempts  to  fulfill  area  and  lab  requirements.  (Why 
didn't  I  take  Cultural  Chemistry  instead  of  Bio  101 
for  mv  lab  requirement?)  Still,  all  is  not  lost.  Some- 
where in  this  chaos,  a  voice  of  reason  prevails:  we 
still  have  two  years  to  get  our  acts  together. 

—  Kim  Moosha 


52  •  Magazine 


For  years  the  sign  read  "Camnus  Restauiaiil." 

"George's"  was  a  name  known  onlv  to  the  initiated. 

the    campus    and    townie    elite.    Now    Georges 

proudlv  displays  its  name,  and  even  the  tourists  can 

find  It 

What  are  Rich  Coe  and  Liz  Uu  smiling  about.- 

Whateser  thevre  up  to.  dorm  lite  seems  to  have 

proven  a  loflv  experience. 

Registration  at  the  Hall:  one  of  the  last  chaotic 

rites  of  passage  that  stands  between  the  prospective 

student  and  the  official  freshman. 


Magazine  •  53 


\l.illi  Beavi-rs 


IV  the  tall  of  1983,  Mor- 
ton and  Andrews  will  have  a  new  neigh- 
the  Muscarelle  Museum.  An  addition  to 
the  Fine  Arts  Department,  the  museum  will 
offer  students  first  hand  examples  of  art 
to    learn    from    and    the    communitv    selections 

{com.  pg.  30) 


jA  new  building 
for  an  expanding 
department 


Life  Drawing  class,  mill  ilii'  usf  of  mirrors  and 
Paul  lUllriih.  gave  each  siudcnl  a  chance  lo  loolt 
closer  .11  lluinselvcs. 

Throughout  the  year,  Andrews  was  the  home  ol 
sdilpiuic  siudcMis  •.IK  li  .l^  Kim  (l.iike. 
Elizabeth  King's  sculpture,  in  the  form  of  doll 
parts,  was  iinlv  part  ol  the  William  and  M.irs  Fac- 
ulty Exhibit. 


Magazine  •  55 


A  new  building  for  an  expanding 
department  (cont.) 


The  Beaux  Arts  Ball  ii.in^lni  in>  AlKlIt■^\^  mm  .1 
totally  (litlerent  worlcl  ol  toil,  uliiic  lights,  and 
silhouettes. 

The  winning  combination  ol  ciilois  lor  ihc  iiii;hi 
black  and  white . 

Few  events  on  campus  ( .in  boasi  ol  having  piraits. 
harlots,  and  punks  in  the  same  room.  Craigc  Ro- 
bertson t  omcs  .is  a  tree. 

A  cocktail  party  lor  the  deiadenl.  the  Beaux  .\riN 
Ball  oilers  a  relreshing  alternati\e  lo  the  Pub. 
The  Muscarelle  Museum  awaits  its  lall  opening. 


ironi  the  College's  art  collection. 

In  a  broader  sense,  the  art 
department  offered  students  diversions  from  the 
typical  campus  scene.  Andrew's  two  galleries  ga\e 
people  (he  chance  to  stroll  in  between  classes  and 
\iew  woi  ks  b\   students  as  well  as  contemporary 


56  •  Magazine 


I 


"s-     -" 


artists.  F"ebruarv  26  saw  tin-  most  outlaiiclish  cam- 
pus event  of  tHe  season  —  the  lUaiix  Arts  Ball. 
Daiuint,^  to  hi^rh  tech  tunes  in  the  ballon  and  loil 
fulled  galleries,  students  and  insti  uclois  tlnixed  in 
I  the  decadence  of  personalit) -revealing  (ostumes. 

—  Eric  Hook 


\ 

^ 


i    -'•'v-r-    ■ 


k 


Seven  grocery  stories 

but  no 


Bloominqdale' 


The  plight  of  the  earless:  bogged  down  by  a  week's 
worth  of  groceries,  a  student  Doards  the  Green  Ma- 
chine for  one  of  an  interminable  number  of  trips  to 
and  from  Monticello. 


looping  with  the  fast-paced 
academic  life-style,  one  mav  wonder  how  to  fina  time 
to  go  shopping.  Spending  monev,  however,  was  a 
major  pastime  for  most  people  and  coming  to  college 
dicl  not  alter  this. 

Williamsburg  presented  both 
imique  problems  and  advantages  to  the  serious 
shopper.  Unusual  gifts  were  found  in  Merchants' 
Square  and  the  Colonial  Williamsburg  shops.  Ex- 
tended excursions  to  the  Kingsmill  stores,  tne  Pot- 
tery, or  even  Hampton  and  Newport  News  were 
possible  with  a  car.  As  Senior  Irene  Sisson  remarked, 
'I  never  knew  how  limited  I  was  as  far  as  shopping 
goes,  until  I  got  a  car.  Now  my  schedule  is  a  lot  more 
flexible,  and  I  can  even  plan  trips  to  Norfolk  or 
Hampton  if  I  need  to  buy  something  I  can't  find  in 
Williamsburg."  The  small  size  of  the  town  certainlv 
does  not  encourage  many  new  marketing  enter- 
prises. The  most  common  complaints  about  Wil- 
liamsburg shopping  are  the  high  (tourist)  prices  and 
the  lack  of  selection.  There  are  only  so  manv  colonial 
artifacts  one  can  buy  for  the  family. 

Finding  clothes  for  a  special 
occasion  can  be  especially  challenging.  The  few  ap- 
parel shops  are  scattered  around  town,  making  them 
difficult  to  get  to,  especiallv  in  a  limitecf  amount  of 
time.  Again,  a  road  trip  might  be  the  answer,  but  an 
unsuccessful  outing  becomes  even  more  frustrating 
if  the  whole  afternoon  is  wasted. 


Photos  by  Man  lida 


"1 


58  •  Magazine 


The  easiest  commodity  to 
find  (and  to  many  students  the  most  important)  is 
food.  For  speed  and  convenience,  especially  in  the 
middle  of  the  night,  the  Tinee  Giant  is  unsur- 
passed. During  the  day,  a  short  walk  to  the  A&P  is 
also  manageable,  or  even  a  bus  ride  to  Safeway  or 
Pantry  Pride  for  the  more  energetic.  For  freshmen, 
the  twenty  meal  plan  makes  grocery  shopping  a 
recreational  activitv.  Many  upperclassmen,  how- 
ever, have  reduced  plans  or  none  at  all.  Connie 
Anderson,  a  senior  who  does  not  have  a  meal  plan, 
had  this  comment:  "I  definitely  like  shopping  for 
my  own  food.  And  Farm  Fresh  is  great  —  if  you  can 
get  to  Farm  Fresh." 

Living  supplies  are  pur- 
chased in  the  most  haphazard  manner.  Would-be 
interior  decorators  set  out  at  the  beginning  of  the 
year  specifically  looking  for  room  decorations.  But 
after  tnat  initial  attempt,  few  make  special  efforts. 
Items  are  then  often  after-thoughts,  picked  up 
here  and  there.  The  room  takes  on  the  appearance 
of  something  between  neo-colonial  and  early  men's 
room. 

Transportation  is  a  constant 
obstacle.  Many  car-less  students  shop  on  vacations 
if  possible,  rather  than  walk,  ride  the  bus,  or  bum  a 
riae  from  a  car-owning  friend.  But  even  people 
with  cars  do  not  have  it  made.  The  high  cost  of 
gasoline  along  with  maintenance  and  parking  pre- 
vent many  from  making  unlimited  trips.  Students 
from  metropolitan  areas  are  appalled  at  the  limited 
choices,  but  those  from  more  rural  sections  are 
used  to  making  do  with  what  is  there.  A  freshman 
from  New  Jersey  commented,  "Unless  I  really  need 
something.  Til  wait  until  I  go  home  and  buv  mv 
clothes  in  New  York."  Many  said  thev  also  pre- 
ferred to  shop  at  home  because  Mom  and  Dad  were 
more  likely  to  foot  the  bill.  Other  students,  how- 
ever, appreciated  the  unique  items  available  in  Wil- 
liamsburg. Laurie  Caswell,  a  native  Pittsburgher 


The  ice  cream  cone  was  one  commodity  available 
in  endless  varietv.  Whether  from  Baskin  Robbins, 
High's,  or  A  Good  Place  to  Eat,  this  remained 
Williamsburg's  most  popular  confection. 
Their  shopping  done,  these  freshmen  couldn't 
wait  to  dig  into  the  goodies. 


l...^i!i.^ 


V  ^    1 


enjoyed,  "the  great  selection  of  uniaue  gifts  in  C.W. 
Fve  done  a  lot  of  my  Christmas  shopping  in  the 
colonial  shops." 

Shopping  conditions  in  Wil- 
liamsburg, most  students  agree,  could  be  better, 
but  thev  are  not  unbearable.  As  Caroline,  a  senior, 
said,  "Coing  shopping  is  always  a  good  excuse  not 
to  study." 

—  Lucinda  Synder 


Magazine  •  59 


■i/Mi«'aejg-j»iv:  »>i«Nreir!«<c7r 


There's  a  lake  in  the 

bathroom.  Looks  like  the 

shower's  clogged  again.  Wade 

into  the  shower  stall  and  try  not  to  think 

about  the  murky  water  lapping  at  your  ankles.  Quickly 
step  aside  when  someone  yells  "Flushing!"  The  hall 
always  seemed  full  of  strangers,  mostly  the  opposite  sex 
of  course,  just  when  you  had  to  walk  by  them  in  nothing 
but  a  towel  and  wet  hair. 

Someone  is  making  popcorn  — 
again.  No  one  ever  gets  any  calls  because  so-and-so  is 
always  on  the  phone.  Will  someone 
PLEASE  turn  down  that  stereo?  Is 
anybody  going  to  dinner?  Let's  go  to  the 
deli.  Forget  your  paper  and  go  to  the  Pub; 
there's  a  great  band  there  tonight. 

It's  3  a.m.  In  the 
lounge  a  typewriter  taps  on.  A  drunken, 
owdy  mob  staggers  in,  laughing  and 


shouting  raucously.  You  bury  your  head 
under  the  pillow,  groaning  for  some  peace 
and  quiet.  Wouldn't  it  have  been  better  to 
get  an  apartment  after  all? 

To  dorm  or  not  to 
dorm;  many  students  pondered  the 
question  as  seriously  as  any  Hamlet.  As 
international  crises  came  and  went,  and 
threats  of  nuclear  war  and  the  economy 
worried  the  world,  students  weighed  the  merits  of  college 
housing  and  its  many  forms,  especially  around  lotterv 
time.  Co-ed  or  Single-Sex?  Old  or  New  Campus?  Single, 
double,  triple,  quad?  On  or  Off  Campus?  The 
possibilities  seemed  endless. 

Campus  housing  was  certainly  the 
most  convenient.  The  Caf,  Wig  and  Pub  were  all  within 
walking  distance.  Classes  and  Swem  were  also  nearby, 
allowing  no  excuse  for  late  buses  or  troublesome  cars. 
Most  of  all,  there  was  a  comraderie  about  dorm  life. 
There  was  always  someone  around  at  all  hours  to  j)r()vide 
companv  for  late  night  deli  runs,  hail  i)arties,  hull 
sessions,  all  nighters  or  just  wasting  lime.  As  junior  Susan 
Conn,  a  resident  of  Landrimi,  observed,  "  There  is 
definitely  a  sense  of  community  which  lends  support  in 
times  of  need." 

Once  on  campus,  there  was  cjuile  a 
variety  of  dorms  to  choose  from.  Some  preferred  co-ed 
living.  Bryan  Complex  resident  Brent  Ihomas  said, 
"Co-ed  dorms  are  more  natural,  more  like  the  real 
world." 

(cont'd  on  p.  62) 


Dorm  Life  (cont'd) 


Single  sex  housing  such  as  Brown,  Landrum,  and 

Old  Dominion  had  other  pluses,  such  as  good 

location,  better  facilities  or  air  conditioning.  And 

what  New  Campus  lacks  in  colonial  charm  it 

makes  up  For  in  modern  conveniences. 

Still  there  are  many  who,  either  by  choice  or  the 

luck  of  the  lottery,  opt  to  live  off  campus.  JBT  and 

Ludwell  had  then-  good  qualities.  JBT,  though 

often  shunned  for  bemg  "out  in  the  boonies"  and 

uncomfortably  close  to  Eastern  State,  offered 

large  single  rooms.  A  former  resident  of  Ludwell 

said  of  its  living  facilities,  "It  was  a  pain  taking  the 

bus  all  the  time,  but  it  was  great  to  have  an  apart- 

(cont'd  on  p.  65) 


To  ease  parents'  minds,  such  intimidating  signs 

act  as  watch  dogs  against  enemies  of  the  College. 

A  great  escape,  study  lounges  can  provide  privacy 

for  late  studying. 


NO  TRESPAGSiNG 

RESIDENTS  ■  GUESTS 

AND 

AUTHORIZED  PERSONS  ONLY 

SEC.   18.2-119   CODE  OF  VIRGINIA 


y0^ 


Phoios  bv  Tni 


62  •  Feature 


Although  lofts  conserve  space  bcntr  tlian  bunk 
beds,  mam  siudi'iiis  have  missed  eaih  morning 
(lasses  due  III  k'ai  cil  heights. 


Feature  •  63 


i 


Dorm  Life  (cont'd) 


Crashing  out.  It  an\ thing  is  learned  in  a 
treshmen  durm.  ils  how  to  sleep  through  other 

people's  noise. 

Southern  Comfort.  A  sarnished  loft.  tanc\  pillows 

and  creative  ingenuitv  turn  c\nder  blocks  into  a 

comfortable  niche. 

A  bastion  of  femininity,  Barrett  Hall  is  the  last  of 

the  all  female  freshman  dorms. 


Tra\is  Eblc 


.» 


• 


nieiit."  Apaitinent  dwellers  were  more  than 
\villint^  to  gi\e  up  the  fine  cuisine  of  the  Ciaf  to  test 
their  own  culinerv  skills  in  their  own  kitchens. 
Buddiiitr  troui  inets  were  ahle  to  experiment  witii 
anvtliintr  rant^ins;  from  an  ascetic  howl  ot  soup  to 
UKjre  amhitious  Mamint;;  Steak  Dijon.  Most  often 
cited  as  reascjns  for  li\  iiig  of  f  campus  were. 
howe\er.  pri\ac\  and  ciuiet.  .Although  the 
responsihility  of  paving  rent  and  getting 
transportation  to  campus  intimidated  some, 
others  feel,  as  junior  I)a\id  (^hristensen  does,  "the 
many  benefits  of  of  f  cami)us  fixing  are  well  worth 
the  relatively  few  costs." 

— Ja\  Alfred 


Feature  •  65 


Li 


Like  a  role  call  of  doom  or 

421 -Shakespeare  he  sets  the  tone  by  drily  remark- 
ing, "I  like  to  be  true  to  mv  name."  Another  stu- 
dent, given  to  reflection  after  withdrawing  from 
P-Chem  noted,  "Sometimes  it's  the  materiiu  that's 
tough,  sometimes  the  professor,  but  when  its  both, 
lookout!" 

The  idea  that  William  and 
Marv  offers  easy  courses  mav  seem  alien  to  most 


iike  a  roll  call  of  doom, 
certain  courses  echo  darklv  in  the  student  body's 
collective  consciousness:  P-C^hem,  History  205- 
206,  Bio  101-102,  Monev  and  Banking,  Plavwrit- 
ing,  Accounting,  Stats,  Industrial  Organization. 
These  are  some  of  the  classes  fearful  students  whis- 
per about.  "Stay  away  from  Fehrenbach.  He's 
tough."  "Johnson  will  crush  you  with  History  421- 

422."  The  word  is  passed  but  some  cannot  or  do  not  students  accustomed  to  the  usual  grind.  However, 
heed.  The  result:  broken  egos,  pimimeled  GPA's  upon  reflection  most  can  recall  at  least  one  class 
and  a  dose  of  learning  some  feel  is  too  heavy.  that,  if  not  a  total  breeze,  was  relatively  undemand- 


Pro- 
fessor  Canning,  whose 
Asian  History  intro 
classes  are  legend  even  in 
the  normally  challenging 
History  department,  de- 
clares, "I  don't  consider 
the  workload  to  be  ter- 
ribly difficult.  I  think  its 
more  a  case  of  initial  un- 
familiarity  with  the  mate- 
rial. However,  I  expect 
the  students  to  learn  it 
and  only  outstanding 
work  is  eiven  an  A." 

In 
other  classes,  particularly 
those  with  a  reputation 
for  weeding  out  the  un- 
fit, like  Bio  101-102  or 
Business  201-202,  the 
goal  is  not  an  A,  but  sur- 
vival. According  to  one 
battle-scarred  senior,  "If 

the  entire  accounting  staff  is  out  to  get  you,  all  you 
can  hope  for  is  a  fair  break." 

Another     senior     claimed, 
"Developmental  Bio  with  Wiseman  was  murder.  I 


ing. 

Students  noted  the 
Psvch  intros,  PE  204,  ED 
302,  Band,  Music  Theory 
101  as  well  as  several  An- 
thro  and  Sociology 
classes  all  were  less  diffi- 
cult generally  than  the 
average  course.  Some 
students  shun  such 
courses  because,  as  one 
junior  said,  "A  lot  of  easy 
classes  are  also  a  totally 
boring  waste  of  time." 
Others  may  eagerly  seek 
these  classes  either  to  pad 
a  saeffinar  GPA  or  to  sim- 
ply  insert  a  breather  into 
an  otherwise  demanding 
schedule.  "I  alwa\s  try  to 
balance  mv  tough  classes 
^\■ith  a  few  easy  ones  each 
semester  so  I  can  stay 
ahead  of  the  work  and 
still  have  some  fun,"  admitted  a  senior  who  also 
added,  "Anvwav,  a  few  Anthro  courses  couldn't 
hurt  my  GPA,  you  know?" 

The  implication  in  this  last 
got  three  sheets  of  notes  and  a  sore  hand  each  pe-  comment  is  rejected  by  an  Anthro  major  who  gra- 
riod  trying  to  catch  all  the  material."  Another  Bio  duated  PBK  last  year.  "Certain  departments  may 
major  who  recently  graduated  disagreed.  "It's  just  have  a  few  teachers  who  don't  offer  challenging 
his  style.  The  class  wasn't  that  bad  if  you  could  workloads,but  this  doesn't  mean  the  entire  depart- 
figure  out  what  he  wanted."  (ilcarlv  the  difficult\  ment  is  easy.  Vou  can't  make  broad  generalizations 
of  a  class  is  both  relative  and  subjective.  Some  in-  about  any  department  whether  it  be  Anthro.  Soci- 
structors  try  to  be  unambiguous,  however.  As  Pro-  ology  or  Physics." 
fessor    Savage    hands    back    papers    in    English  (com  d  on  p.  69) 


Emanating  Oriental  composure,  the  inscrutable  t:raig  Chinning  main- 
tained that:  i  don't  timsider  the  work  load  in  in\  courses  to  be  terriblv 
difficult.  I  think  it's  more  a  case  of  initial  unlamiliaritv  with  the  material. 
However.  I  expect  the  students  to  learn  it  and  onlv  outstanding  work  is 
given  an  .A." 


66  •  Magazine 


a  shot  in  the  GPA 


Where  a  difficult  point  is  concerned,  Ben  Wood 

and  friend  find  that  uvo  heads  are  better  than  one. 


l')ii>to\  lt\  W.ittt-n  K<M>nu 


Magazine  •  67 


a  shot  S 
in  the  G. P. A.  (cont'd) 


Whether  the  class  is  seen 
as  the  safest  way  past  Area-Sequence  require- 
ments, a  necessary  step  toward  a  major,  an  easy 
three  credits,  or  an  enjoyable  alternative  to  the 
pressure  of  other  courses,  it  should  be  reineni- 
Dered  that  even  those  courses  mav  challenee  the 
jletelv  la/v.  A  student  eiuolled  in 
1  and  Development,  one  of  the 
asses  offered,  (juestioned  a  basic 
assuniption  about  so-called  "crib"  courses.   "A   ^  ^r 
class  is  not  necessarily  bad  because  the  workload   ft^l 
is  light.  The  value  is  not  in  how  diifu  ult  a  teachci    ^IV 
can  make  things,  but  rather  in  what  \()u  leaiii." 

—  Mark  Cleveland 


unwary  or  com 
Human  Growt 
most  popular  c 


68  •  Magazine 


Equilibrium.  Interest.  Income.  The  mvriacl  con- 
sicieratioiis  encompassed  b\  business  problems  ne- 
cessitate endless  hours  at  the  calculator. 
Was  it  hard  or  easy.'  European  History  drew  var- 
ied responses  to  this  question.  Either  \va\,  a  diligent 
Beth  \loniii  prepares  for  the  worst. 
Getting  the  proper  perspective  from  two  points  of 
view:  studio  art  professor  Henrv  (loleman  absorbs 
the  scene  while  his  student  focuses  on  the  work  at 
hand. 


Rob  Smith 


Magazine  •  69 


An  important  part  of  being   a  T.A.  is  explaining 

answers  lliat  sonietinies  the  professor  docsn'l  have 

time  to  point  otn. 

Terry    ZiUechbereer,     chemistrv     T.A.,     helps 

freshmen  learn  the  basics  of  chenii'strN . 

Physics  Intro  Lab  is  made  easier  when  a  T.A.  is 

able  to  explani  the  basic  problems. 


Helping  both  sides 


(( 


H. 


.aving  a  T.A.  was  like 
having  a  buddy  help  voii  with  work,"  remarked 
junior  Henry  Jameson.  "Professors  could  be  in- 
timidating, and  some  could  really  step  on  you  if  you 
asked  a  stupid  question.  But  the  T.  A.'s  helped  with 
any  problem,  no  matter  how  idiotic."  In  many  aca- 
demic departments,  teaching  assistants  helped  fill 
the  gaps  between  profs  and  students.  "They  picked 
up  where  the  profs  left  off,"  explained  freshman 
Robin  Crop. 

At  most  colleges  and  univer- 
sities, teaching  assistants  are  responsible  for  teach- 
ing entire  courses.  But  T.A.'s  here  had  a  different 
sort  of  responsibilitv.  Freshman  Beckv  Livinson 
elaborated:  "Our  chem  professor  taught  the  mate- 
rial the  first  time  arounci.  Then  our  T.A.  helped  us 
through  the  tough  spots."  T.A.'s  were  never  asked 
to  replace  professors;  instead,  T.A.'s  helped  clarify 
difficult  portions  of  a  lecture  or  presentation.  In 
this  way,  everyone  benefited.  Students  received  in- 
formation first-hand  from  the  experts,  and  extra 
help  from  a  more  svmpathetic  source.  Profs  were 
spared  the  misery  of  answering  ignorant  questions. 
And  T.A.'s  acquired  valuable  teaching  experience. 

"I  probably  woulan't  have 
made  it  through  my  first  Bio  lab  course  without  mv 
T.A.'s  constant  coaching, "  confessed  one  thankful 
student.  T.A.'s  responded  with  similar  enthusiasm. 
One  remarked  that  "it  made  me  feel  good  to  know  I 
was  helping  people.  I  saw  a  little  bit  ot  myseli  in 
each  of  those  fiailing  freshmen."  Tom  (]uff  ob- 
served that  "the  job  gave  me  a  great  chance  to 
brush  up  on  mv  chemistry."  And  in  the  ongoing 
struggle  to  build  a  resume,  Tom  found  that  "T.A.- 
ing  was  a  real  asset.  Emplovers  recognized  the  ef- 
fort I'd  put  into  it,  and  the  benefits  Id  derived 
from  it." 

— John  MrGcr 


70  •  Magazine 


» 


% 


Pholos  bv  Mark  Beavers 


Pleasants  RA  Denise  Savino  answers  lau  stu- 
dent Tom  Harle\'s  tjueslions  about  an  up- 
coming assignment. 

Resident  Assistant  Mike  Mutti  (iistrihuios  RA 
evaluations.  Tlie  e\alualions  piovide  Resideiue 
Hall  Life  with  valuable  teedback  tonteining 
RAs. 


72  •  Magazine 


Hunt  RA  Mark  Oslei  .Jefferson 

(onsdlf  eacli  cither  In  (Chandler  I 
[iaIL 


rvesident  Assistants  (better 
known  as  R.A.'s)  expect  to  be  interrupted  by 
knocks  on  their  doors  from  people  needing  any- 
thing from  toilet  paper  to  ligntbulbs  to  advice  on 
their  problems.  But  I'll  never  forget  the  knock  on 
my  door  in  Ludwell  404  from  three  frantic  girls 
whose  bathtub  was  clogged.  Frustrated  because 
they  had  class  in  45  minutes  and  because  they 
couldn't  get  in  touch  with  a  plumber,  they  did  the 
next  best  thing:  thev  poured  in  a  whole  bottle  of 
Drano  and  dumped  tneir  problem  on  me.  It  was 
soon  solved,  however,  bv  a  flick  of  the  drain  lever. 

Fortunatelv,  the  college's 
1 00  R.A.'s,  1 4  Head  Residents  and  1 0  Area  Coordi- 
nators are  well  trained  in  handling  problems.  Be- 
sides the  regular  duties 
of  nightly  lock-up, 
weekly  duty  nights, 
when  they  must  stay  in 
their  rooms  from  7 
p.m.  to  8  a.m.,  routine 
paperwork,  such  as  fill- 
ing out  work  orders, 
and  letting  locked-out 
students  into  their 
rooms,  R.A.'s  are 
taught  how  to  handle 
roommate  problems 
(get  them  to  communi- 
cate), a  suicide  attempt 
(follow  a  strict  guide- 
line set  by  Dean  Sadler's 
office),  or  a  hall  that  throws  Pepsi  machines  off  the 
third  floor  balcony  (write  up  an  incident  report  for 
Dean  Jarmon,  and  help  tliem  pack  their  bags). 
They  even  learn  how  to  throw  a  good  part\  (down- 
play alcohol,  use  small  cups),  and  how  to  tap  a  keg 
(never  roll  them  down  the  stairs  —  thev  explode!). 

Competition  for  an  R.A.  or 
Head  Resident  position  is  tough.  Only  one  out  of 
every  three  appficants  is  hired.  After  several  group 
and  individual  interviews,  students  are  notified  of 
their  acceptance  before  Spring  Break.  Ihev  then 
undergo  several  intense  training  sessions,  one  at 
the  Jamestown  4-H  (>enter  in  late  Spring,  and  one 


The  life  of  a  R.A. 

in  Botetourt  Complex  the  week  before  school  be- 
gins in  the  Fall.  Residence  Hall  Life  experienced  an 
unprecedented  staff  turnover,  including  six  Area 
Coordinators  and  a  new  Director,  Chuck  Lom- 
bardo,  from  Syracuse  Universitv. 

With  the  new  administra- 
tion came  an  increased  emphasis  on  self- 
determination.  Residence  Hall  Life  reouired  all 
R.A.'s  to  hold  30  minute  hall  meetings  at  tne  begin- 
ning of  the  year  to  discuss  the  purpose  and  effects 
of  self-determination.  R.A.'s  reacted  with  mixed 
feelings.  Sandv  Crill,  an  R.A.  in  Ludwell,  explained 
that  "It  has  helped  me  come  to  grips  with  self- 
determination  and  I've  seen  that  it  can  work.  As 
officials  of  the  college,  we  aren't  policemen,  but 

people  who  help  imple- 


RA  Mar\  Drain,  and  Cind\  (ioff 
.nbh\  after  e\arualins  |etfersnn 


ment  policies.  The 
more  responsibilitv  stu- 
dents take  for  their  own 
lives,  the  less  I  have  to 
do."  Brad  Holsinger. 
an  R.A.  for  the  lodges, 
"disagreed  with  some 
of  the  regulations  I 
have  to  enforce,  but  I 
understand  them  none- 
theless." .\lth()ugh 
some  students  resented 
their  governing  influ- 
ence. Brad  said  in  de- 
fense of  R.A.'s:  "Were 
just  doing  our  job. " 
And  most  R..A.'s  liked  their 
jobs.  Mike  HoUeran,  a  Camm  R.A..  admitted  that 
"It's  not  alwavs  an  easy  position,  but  the  benefits 
outweigh  the  difficulties.  Plus,  where  else  would  a 
washed-up  lefthander  get  to  quarterback  a  hall 
team  into  the  plaxof  f  s?"  Head  Resident  .Anne  Mas- 
saro  added  her  comments:  "1  wouldn't  trade  it  tor 
the  world.  \'ou  can't  sum  it  up  in  just  a  touple  of 
words,  but  it's  a  verv  challenging  and  rewarding 
experience.  I'xe  become  a  counselor,  plumber, 
electrician  and  locksmith  all  at  once.  Ancl  1  get  to 
li\e  with  eighty  guys  that  1  cjtherwise  never  would 
have  met!" 

—  dan  M(I)(iii(il(l 


Magazine  •  7.S 


H      O      M 


N     T     E     R     V     I     E      W 


''If  you  were  to  come 

back  to  William  and 

Mary  in  twenty  years, 

where  would  you  go?'' 


"I  can  say  with  reasonable  certainty,  1  will  not  go  to 
the  library  or  the  Caf.  I  will  probably  go  to  the 
Muscarelle  Museum." 

—  Anne  Folan 

"I'd  show  mv  kids  the  Wren  Building." 

—  Porter  Rapcr 

"The  Green  Leafe  holds  a  lot  of  memories:  I  would 
probably  go  there  for  Fosters  and  fries." 

— Jacqueline  Thomas 

"No  particular  place,  1  just  want  to  see  the  people  1 
knew.  Also,  Colonial  Williamsburg,  to  see  what 
changes  have  been  made." 

—  EniU  Davis 

"A  walk  down  DOG  Street,  particularly  the  Gar- 
dens of  the  Go\ernor's  Palace." 

—  Nancy  Feldner 

"After  Jefferson  Dorm,  probably  the  Sunken  Gar- 
dens, since  its  the  center  of  Old  Campus  and  I 
spent  a  lot  of  time  there  with  band  practice." 

—  Martha  Droge 

"Old  Dominion  Dorm  because  it  was  a  common 
gathering  place  for  my  friends.  Oin- early  morning 
pool  games  in  the  attic  hold  a  lot  of  memories  for 
me" 

—  foe  Hughes 


"Dupont  Hall.  It  was  my  freshmen  dorm,  and  now 
my  best  friend  and  girlfriend  live  there." 

—  Ramel\  Kramer 

"Kappa  Alpha  Theta  house.  Being  a  Theta,  I'm 
sure  in  twenty  years  times  if  I  were  to  see  anyone  I 
knew,  it  would  be  there.  And  then  to  Paul's  to  see 
how  its  changed." 

—  LizLarie 

Liquor  store  in  James  York  Plaza  and  then  to  Loco 
Toro's  for  Happy  Hour." 

—  Mike  Fay 

"If  Jefferson  had  been  completed  bv  that  time,  I 
would  probably  go  there." 

—  Steve  Smith 

"Where  ever  the  Homecoming  parties  were." 

—  Mark  Reagin 

"The  German  House  to  see  if  the  painting  of  Ger- 
many was  finished.  Right  now  East  Germany  is  still 
uncompleted." 

—  Margret  Garhnui 

"Phi  Beta  Kappa  Theater  to  see  how  it  has 
changed.  I  would  want  to  see  how  the  old  students 
have  changed,  and  what  the  new  ones  are  doing." 

—  Doug  Walter 

"If  it  was  in  the  afternoon,  I'd  go  to  the  Leafe  and 
sit  at  the  Bar  in  front  of  the  green  window.  If  it 
were  lunch  time.  I  would  go  to  the  Cniickahomony 
House.  Any  other  time,  straight  to  a  hotel,  the  Hos- 
pitality House." 

—  Lee  Phillips 


74  •  Magazine 


E    C    O    M    I    N    G 


2  0  0  3 


"Back  to  our  apartment  on  Lafayette  Stree  to  see  if 
it  has  been  torn  down  vet." 

—  Courtney  Carpenter 

"The  Zoo  Room  (reference  room)  of  Swem." 

—  David  Kiracofe 

"The  Pub  where  I  spent  many  days  dancing  to  the 
Good  Guys  and  the  X-Raves." 

— Jane  Chase 

"The  first  thing  that  came  to  mind  was  the  bench  in 
front  of  Tucker.  I  stopped  there  a  lot.  I  ha\e  no 
rational  for  this  act,  but  I  always  seem  to  do  it." 

—  Emih  Prince 

"Gamma  Phi  Beta  to  sec  the  people  I  knew  in  the 
past." 

—  Cindy  Barker 

"The  College  Drugstore  for  coffee." 

— John  Dedrick 

"Back  to  the  Business  School  and  see  what  is  going 


on,  although  the  people  won't  be  the  same." 

—  Andy  Surnski 

"The  Green  Leafe;  there  would  be  no  reason  to 
come  back.  I  would  have  a  full  shot  Long  Island 
Iced  Tea  and  then  probablv  catch  a  mo\  ie.  Hope- 
fully I  will  be  able  to  afford  dinner  at  the  Inn  b\  i  nis 
time." 

—  Tony  Klingmeyer. 


"The  Grim  Dell  area;  hopefullv  bv  that  time  I  will 
have  someone  I  could  share  it  with.  Then  just  walk 
around  campus  to  see  how  it  has  changeci.  Maybe 
I'll  even  get  to  go  to  the  Homecoming  Dance." 

—  Dawn  Zimmerman 

"Memories  can't  wait,  I  would  go  to  the  Gampus 
Police  Station." 

—  Dave  Shepfxird 

"Walk  aroimd  stopping  all  the  males  and  ask.  Phi 
Tau,  Phi  lau!'" 

—  Eric  Roorda 


Magazine  •  75 


CULTU«RAL 


S 


An  Evening  of  dance  uiili  Rcidne\  Williams. 
Heiir\  MtC;o\.  |()liii  ra\li)i.  Keith  Feiionc.  Carol 
Sniiili.  Liz  Smith.  Froiiia  Haiiib\  and  \aii(\ 
Beaton  perform  at  PBK. 

In  the  Change  of  Pace  setting.  Cull  ural.\rls  House 
metiibers  eiilerl.iin  lor  e.ii  li  other. 


Iie\  ha\c  worked 
tor  two  nioiilhs  ior  lliis  nighl.  1  lie  auclicncc,  creas- 
mg^  programs  and  folding  legs,  (]uietlv  sits  in  rows. 
Three  weeks  agao  one  guv  didn't  know  his  lines 
and  the  leading  lad\  had  the  tin.  The  audience's 
attention  rushes  to  the  opening  curtain.  Last  week 
the  actor's  face  broke  out  because  of  inake-up.  The 
spot  light  carries  his  character  and  the  show  begins. 
CUiltural  Arts:  an  alternative  to  keg  parties  and  a 
rclati\el\  cheap  soiuce  of  entertainincnt. 


"The  script  gives  no 
easy  answers;  ideally 
the  questions  of  right 
and  wrong  should  stay 
with  you  long  after 
the  curtain  goes  down  — 
if  not,  you  end  up 
with  melodrama  as  op- 
posed to  good  theater," 

Richard  Palmer, 

A  Streetcar  Named 

Desire 


CONCERTS 


^ 


ic  liall.  ik'lwt'i'ii 
sports  events,  SA  movies,  and  iiifornial  athletics,  this 
all-purpose  arena  was  raifl\  left  idle.  .\n\  (la\  olthe 
week,  nearh  an\  hour  ot  the  day,  students  streamed 
in  .md  out.  But  no  e\ents  packed  the  Hall  (]uite  like 
the  coiuerls.  ('.ontein])()i  ar\  rot  kers  paid  and  slood 
in  line  to  hear  su(  h  jjopular  y;i()ups  as  ihe  rex  kalnlh 
Stray  Cats  and  die  re^gae-roc  kniir  Cla.sh.  Classic 
roc  ki'rs  remained  lo\al  to  Tom  Petty,  soul  hern  rcu  k- 
ers  tinned  out  in  iorci's  lor  Alabama,  .uid  lot  those 
with  electric  interests,  Nancy  Wilson  sanj^  jazz,  soul, 
pop,  and  blues.  .And  (ateiinu;  to  more  mature  .nidi- 
ences,  Bette  Midler  appealed  in  (oiueit. 


A  STREETCAR  NAMED  DESIRE 


^«_^  ne  ol   the  most   in- 

tense, emotional  productions  of  the  season  —  Ten- 
nessee Williams'  Streetcar  Named  Desire  opened  lor 
Parents  Weekend  in  Phi  Beta  Rappa  Hall,  and  pro- 
vifled  an  e\ening  of  fine  theater  for  main  e\|)e(tant 
shou-t^oers.  Main  were  mo\ed  1)\  the  pet  lormaiue, 
while  others  were  disillusioned;  hut  lew  left  un- 
touched. Williams' script  did  not  |)ermii  it.  Jameson 
Price,  as  crude  and  sellish  ,Sianle\  Kowalski.  ml  used 
the  show  with  his  vocal  and  phvsical  energv.  He  was 
balanced  subtle\  and  skillfulK  b\  the  Iomiis;  innon- 
ence  of  Judy  Clarke's  .Stella.  But  such  balance  was 
ephemeral  at  best,  as  the  entrance  ol  Stephanie 
Wright's  Blanc  he  DuBois  demonsticited.  I  ndei  the 
skillful  and  experienced  guidance  ol  cliic-ctoi  Rich- 
ard Palmer,  these  three  talents  tread  the  narrow  line 
dixidint^  tension  and  explosion  with  considerable 
and  notewoitln  ease. 


CULTUaRrAtLs 


TRIAL  BY  JURY 


JJ 


t  was  (iilbert  and  Siil- 


aiKl  purely 


livan  as  usual:  predictably  light,  witty, 
entertaining.  1  he  dramatic  and  musical  talents  of 
the  Sinfonicron  Opera  Company  joined  forces  once 
again  to  produce  this  year's  sparkling  operatta. 
"Trial  by  Jury."  But  Sinfonicron  tradition  wasn't 
strictly  obscr\ed.  Director  Julianne  Fanning  and 
producer  Bradley  Staubes  also  took  an  iimoyati\e 
turn,  staging  the  show  in  Tucker's  Moot  Court 
Room.  It  offered  a  more  dramatic,  intimate  setting 
for  the  production  than  the  traditional  PBK  stage.  It 
also  led  to  longer  ticket  lines,  more  sellouts,  and 
more  performances  than  most  other  Sinfonicron 
productions.  And  with  the  personal  touches  ot  \et- 
eran  cast  members  Bruce  McConachie,  Beth  Miller, 
and  David  Eye,  "Trial  by  Jury"  was  an  optomistic 
opening  for  tne  1982-83  theatre  season. 


esides  the  numerous 
concert  series  and  strings  of  plays,  a  number  of  cul- 
tural events  occurred  throughout  the  year  for  one 
performance  only.  The  touring  comj^any  of  the 
Broadway  play  "Home",  presented  bv  Daedalus 
Productions  of  New  York,  stopped  in  Williamsburg 
to  giye  a  performance  on  Sept.  15.  On  Sept.  22, 
Quiet  Riot,  a  mime  troupe,  presented  "Made  In 
America",  a  comedv  about  growing  up  in  the  U.S.A. 
It  was  a  return  performance  for  the  national  toiuing 
comedy  team,  and  the  program  included  illusion, 
special  effects,  mime,  improyisation,  dance,  and  au- 
clience  participation.  The  International  C^ircle,  in 
conjunction  with  the  Asia  and  .Africa  Society  spon- 
sored a  performance  by  the  Kalipayan  Dance  Com- 


pany, 


internationalh  known  folkloric  dancers  from 


the  Phillipines.  In  October,  a  presentation  of  the  play 
"Give  'Em  Hell  Harry",  Written  and  directea  by 
Samuel  Callu,  Starred  Ke\in  McC^arthy  in  the  one- 
man  one-night  show.  In  March,  the  original  New 
York  company  of  "Children  Of  A  Lesser  God"  came 
to  PBK  to  give  a  performance  of  the  Ton\  Award- 
winning  play. 


78  •  Magazine 


SYMPHONY  SAMPLER 


lie  Svmph()n\'  Sampler 
concert  series  began  its  season  with  the  Richmond 
Sinfonia  in  September.  These  Thursday  evening 
programs  were  made  possible  b\  grants  from  the 
Virginia  Commission  for  the  Arts  and  the  National 
Endowment  for  the  Arts.  The  Sinfonia,  conducted 
by  Jacques  Houtmann,  featured  harpsichordist  Tom 
Pixton.  In  December,  the  Richmond  Sinfonia  re- 
turned to  present  an  all  —  Stravinsky  Centennial 
Celebration  program  featuring  a  staged  version  of 
"L'Historie  du  Soldat",  a  collaberation  between 
Stravinsky  and  his  close  friend,  writer  C.F.  Ramor. 
Solisti  New  York  Chamber  Orchestra  featured 
flutist  and  conductor  Ranson  Wilson  on  March  1. 
The  orchestra  was  composed  of  New  York's  finest 
young  mtisicians.  Later  in  the  season,  Jacques  Haut- 
monn  again  led  the  Richmond  S\inphonv  m  a  return 
performance.  On  April  19  the  Virginia  Philhar- 
monic wrapped  tip  with  S\niph()n\  Sampler  series 
with  Richaro  Williams  conducting. 


February  saw  a  rash  of  concerts  at  the  Hall. 

1  he  incisi  popular  of  ilic  scries,  the  Strav 

(   .Us  m\f  .1  sllow   of   punk  .liui  KK  k-.ll)ill\  . 

Tartuffe,  the  French  comedy,  cnicrlains 

llic  audlciuc  .11  I'Hk 

The  Solisti  New  York  symphony  was  one 

of  nian\  s\niplionies  offered  l)\  ihc  Sviii- 
plioiu  Samplci  Scries. 


Magazine  •  7*.l 


CULTUaRrAtL 


ORCHESIS 


rchesis,  the  en- 
tirelv  student  run  modern  troupe  dance,  empha- 
sized dance  as  an  art  form.  After  being  chosen  by 
veteran  members  based  on  staff  presence  as  well  as 
technical  ability,  new  members  the  rehearsed  three 
or  more  hours  a  week.  Bui  as  President  Fiona 
Harnby  commented,  "Orchesis  demands  a  huge 
time  committment,  but  it  was  all  worthwhile  in 
end."  The  end  was  Orchesis"  spring  show  "An  E\  e- 
ning  of  Dance,"  for  which  performers  had  prac- 
ticed all  year.  Each  dance  cleveloped  a  particular 
idea,  allowing  for  the  maximum  creativity.  .\  new 
addition,  the  Orchesis  Apprentices  offered  poten- 
tial members  a  chance  to  stuch  dance  bevonci  tech- 
nique class. 


THE  MERRY  WIDOW 


H 


art  nig     from     their 

usual  Gilbert  and  .Sulli\an  iare,  Sintonicron  enter- 
tained theatre-goers  in  January  with  a  li\elv  pic^duc- 
tion  of  Franz  Lehers  "The  Merry  Widow."  Fhe 
musical  featured  the  admirable  i)ertoi  niances  of 
Janice  Taylor  in  the  title  role,  Chris  Quartana  as  the 
dashing  Count  Danilo  [)anilo\itch.  and  Andrew 
Dolson  and  Beth  Miller  as  the  comedic  couple. 
Baron  and  Baroness  Zeta.  The  cast"s  sparkling  inter- 
pretation, was  the  result  of  the  efforts  of  director 
julianne  Fanning  and  producer  Brad  Staubes,  who 
liad  also  been  responsible  for  Sinfonicron"s  success- 
ful fall  production.  "Trial  bv  Jur\.""  Embellishing 
the  talents  of  the  cast,  a  skillecl  orchestra,  conducted 
b\  Susan  Powell,  choreographv  bv  Alison  Emory 
and  imiovative  set  design  macle  this  entirelv  studem- 
run  production  one  of  the  best  of  the  vear. 


80  •  Magazine 


II  an  occasional 
Sunday  afternoon,  for  no  admission  charge,  the  col- 
lege community  were  able  to  enjoy  quality  perior- 
mances  by  talented  musicians  in  the  Sunday  Series. 
Presented  informallv  in  either  Euell  or  the  Campus 
Center  Ballroom.  The  series  began  with  a  memorial 
performance  honoring  the  series'  benefactor,  War- 
ren Green,  former  director  of  the  ('anipus  Center. 
Dora  Short  on  the  \iolin  and  Gary  McMurran  on  the 
piano  performed  three  violin-piano  sonatas  by  Jo- 
hannes Brahms.  The  Performers'  ('onunittce  ior 
Twentieth  Century  Music,  new  known  as  Contin- 
uum, was  the  second  attraction.  First  established  in 
1967,  the  grotip  has  now  become  a  nationalh'  ac- 
claimed, 20th  century  nuisic  ensemble.  The  per- 
formers included  Victoria  Villamil  soprano;  Javn 
Rosenfeld  flutiest:  ('her\l  Seltzer  and  Joel  Seachs, 
pianists  and  directors  ol  the  ensemble.  On  October 
24,  Whetstone  Run  brought  bluegrass  to  the  Cam- 
pus Center.  Adhering  to  traditional  bluegrass  stvle, 
the  group  also  incorporated  it  into  other  music 
forms,  such  as  folk  and  coimtrv.  The  final  perfor- 
mance in  the  series  was  given  bv  trum])cteer  Stephen 
Burns,  accompanied  b\  pianist  Gary  Kudo. 


FIDDLER  ON  THE  ROOF 


'ailed  the  best  theatri- 
cal production  of  the  year,  the  William  anfl  Mary 
Theatre's  performance  of  Fiddler  on  the  Roof  re- 
ceived one  standing  ovation  after  another  and.  in 
an  unprecedented  response  to  the  high  demand 
for  tickets,  added  another  night  to  the  run.  The 
talented  cast  was  headed  b\  George  Jack  as  Tex  ve, 
and  featured  Niki  Ryan  as  (.olde,  Judy  Clarke  as 
Tzeitel  and  a  long  list  of  other  gifted  performers 
who  made  the  show  a  Jovous  success.  .Audiences 
were  mesmerized  by  the  man)  excellent  scenes  in 
the  show,  from  the  reverent  "Sabbath  Pra\er" 
scene,  to  the  impressive  acrobatics  of  the  men  in 
"To  Life,"  to  the  comical  "Dream"  scene.  With 
direction  by  Louis  Catron,  musical  direction  by 
Paul  Ranzini,  and  choreography  bv  Denise  Da- 
mon, the  show  could  not  lose. 


TARTUFFE 


t  was  a  seventeenth 
century  comedv  cast  with  twentieth  ccnturv  actors, 
staged  in  an  eighteenth  centtn  y  twon.  William  and 
Mary  Theatre's  November  pioduction  ot  Moliere's 
renowned  Tartuffe  succeeded  in  spite  of  the 
anachronisms.  Jerry  Bledsoe's  veteran  coaching  — 
this  was  his  third  production  of  Tartuffe  —  in- 
spired his  cast  and  crew  to  a  particularh  sensitive 
interpretation  of  this  difficult  work.  Of  course 
there  was  no  shortage  of  dramatic  talent  behind 
this  success.  The  complex  role  of  Cleantc  was  mem- 
orably played  bv  Don  Reilly,  one  of  the  college's 
most  noteworthy  talents.  Alicia  Wollerton,  in  Tier 
first  role  since  her  success  as  St.  Joan  three  years 
ago,  plaved  Elmire,  and  Bernard  Kearney,  an  ex- 
change student  from  Saint  Andrews  University, 
took  the  lead  role  of  Tartuffe.  Other  major  charac- 
ters included  Dorine.  who  was  handled  capablv  by 
Janet  Rollins,  Orgon,  who  became  appropriateh 
remote  in  the  hands  of  Alex  Iden,  and  Mm. 
Pernelle  whose  comic  villianv  was  aptly  portra\  ed 
by  Cara  Newman.  With  such  efforts,  tne  show's 
excellence  was  guaranteed.  In  fact,  three  members 
of  the  cast  —  Don  Reilly.  Alex  Iden  and  Janet  Rol- 
lins —  were  selected  to  compete  in  the  American 
Collegiate  Theatre  Festival.  Don  Reilly  was  a  first 
place  regional  winner  and  next  on  to  perform  at 
the  Kennedy  Center  against  eight  other  regions  in 
the  final  round  of  competitions  for  the  Irene  Ryan 
Scholarship  Award. 


Poised  in  midair,  Fronia 
Hainb\  eniiiates  energy 
strength  and  grace. 
Janice  Taylor,  the  merr\ 
widow,  is  hardiv  grief 
striken  b\  the  death  of  her 
husband,  as  she  sings  her 
way  through  Fang  Lehar's 
musical  comedv. 


^ 


82  •  Magazine 


rr 


CONCERT  SERIES 


,J^he  fort\-se\enth 
season  of  the  William  and  Marv  C^oncert  Series  be- 
gan with  the  Eliot  Feld  Ballet  Company  which  gave 
performances  in  Williamsbiug  after  the  close  of  its 
New  York  season.  All  of  the  pieces,  which  inclucied, 
"The  Consort,"  "Circa,"  "Plav  Bach."  were  choreo- 
graphed bv  Eliot  Feld.  The  ballet  was  imique,  even  in 
the  performer's  attire.  In  "Plav  Bach"  tne  dancers 
wore  white  unitards  with  elbow  and  knee  pads  in 
dav-glo  colors.  On  November  3  the  Gewandhaus  Or- 
chestra of  Leipzig  performed  Beethoxens  \'iolin 
Concerto  in  D  Klaior  and  Mahler's  Svmphonv  1  in  D 
Major  under  the  clirection  of  Kurt  Masur.  The  oldest 
concert  orchestra  on  Cerman  soil  was  well  received 
in  the  Williamsburg  area.  Internationallv-acclaimed 
concert  pianist  Murray  Perahia  was  the  third  per- 
former in  the  Concert  Series.  Mr.  Perahia  per- 
formed a  repetoire  from  the  work  of  the  great 
Romantic  composers.  The  concert  was  well  at- 
tended, and  the  audience  rewarded  this  "master  of 
expression  "  with  standing  ovation.  The  Aulos  En- 
semble from  New  \'ork  performed  music  from  the 
baroque  era  on  originals  or  copies  of  the  baroque 
instruments,  a  special  addition  to  their  program. 
The  musicians,  allgraduates  of  Julliard.  performed 
Bach,  Mozart,  and  Haydn  at  PBK.  Finalh  ,  the  W&:M 
Concert  Series  ended  with  Smithsonian  Jazz  Reper- 
tory Ensemble  of  the  Smithsonian  Ja/z  Program 
performing  a  range  of  jazz  stvles  on  F"ebruarv  28. 


COVENANT  PLAYERS 


«J^he 


he  Covenant  Play- 
ers, a  group  formed  from  the  Catholic  Student  .\sso- 
ciation  and  the  Canterbury  Association,  performed 
productions  that  presented  a  moral  message 
through  drama.  Following  such  successful  past  per- 
formances as  "Saint  Joan,"  "(iod's  Favorite,"  and 
"Joseph  and  the  .\mazing  Technicolor  Dreamcoat." 
this  vear's  production  of  "Old  Man  Joseph  and  his 
Family"  was  no  disappointment.  The  show  played  at 
both  Roger's  .\uditoriuni  and  St.  Martin's  Episcopal 
Church,  continuing  the  tradition  ot  unusual  sites  for 
the  Covenant  Player  performances.  Although  se\- 
eral  members  pla\  ed  multiple  roles,  the  cast  was  par- 
ticularly highlighted  o\  Howard  Brooks' 
interpretation  of  tne  title  role,  Gerry  Kissell's  role  as 
the  brat  Jesus,  and  Elizabeth  Armistead's  inspired 
portraval  of  Marv. 


TALENTED  AMERICANS 


^^.  ^^kte  new 


.^.^^^  ..^  ..   scries  of  lectures 

and  workshops  sponsored  by  the  Student  Associa- 
tion brought  "Talented  Americans"  to  William  and 
Mar\.  Season  pass  holders  were  allowed  to  attend 
workshops  gi\en  b\  the  artist.  Ihe  first  speaker  was 
poet  W.D.  Snodgrass,  Pultizer-i^rize  winner  for  his 
book  Heart's  Needle.  Ihe  Gus  Giordano  Jazz  Dance 
of  Chicago  was  the  second  in  the  scries.  C.iordano, 
one  of  the  most  successful  dance  teachers  in  the  field, 
won  three  Emmy  awards  and  the  Dance  Masters  of 
America  Award  in  1978.  Poet  plavwright  Sonia  San- 
chez, a  successful  force  in  promoting  Black  Litera- 
ture courses  at  main  of  .American's  colleges, 
Dresented  a  lecture  and  reading  on  Februar\  15. 
Nancy  Camden  Witt,  an  acclaimed  artist  and  native 
X'irginian,  appeared  in  March. 


Maga/ine  •  H'd 


Track  team  members  keep  muscles  in  tone  during 
llicofl  season.  Pal  Cousins  spots  lor  Marlon  Malljjg 
Michelle  Baron,  a  freshman  from  Roanoke,  gi 
for  a  run  up  DOG  Street. 


l^si^ 


mt 


^J-^! 


Photos  by  Rob  Guillen 


Being  of  sound  body 

X  lie  scene:  a  warm 
summer  afternoon  by  a  crowded  swimming  pool. 
Our  attention  is  drawn  to  a  tall,  bronzed  oeauty 
lounging  lazily  in  her  optic  white  bikini.  Perfection 
emanates  from  the  Amazon  as  our  view  scans  the 
panaorama:  from  an  evenly  toasted  foot  and  ankle, 
up  a  long,  sensuous  calf  and  thigh  to  hips  and  abdo- 
men, worthy  of  Jane  Fonda's  envy.  The  rest  is 
much  the  same  —  ad  nauseum  infinitum. 

A  slight  ripple  in  her  skin 
initiates  a  slow,  graduate  movement  as  our  blonde 
samba  lightly  reaches  for  her  drink.  A  moment  of 
suspense.  A  sprightly  tune  springs  from  an  anony- 
mous voice,  and  our  epiphany  occurs  to  the  lyrics 
of  "Now  you  see  it,  now  you  don't.  Here  you  have  it, 
here  you  won't  .  .  ."  Diet  Pepsi  thus  accrues  a  slew 
of  victims. 

Rising  use  of  Weight 
Watchers  programs,  Aerobics  with  Jacki  Sorenson 
or  Jane  Fonda,  Scarsdale  diets,  "reduced  calorie" 
edioles  in  anything  from  full  course  meals  to  candy 
and  chewing  gum  all  attest  that  America  was  ob- 
sessed with  losing  weight,  and  would  spare  no 
monetary  or  physical  expense  in  doing  so.  Sales  in 
sugar-free  soft  drinks  have  never  been  higher,  de- 
spite the  Surgeon  General's  warning  posted  on  the 
front  of  every  can  concerning  the  unfortunate  fate 
of  our  little  furry  friends  in  laboratories.  What  pos- 
sible physiological  imbalances  are  Americans  in- 
flicting upon  themselves? 

William  and  Mary  has  not 
escaped  the  passion  for 
getting  and  staying  in 
shape.  Over  the  year, 
through  stifling  heat, 
biting  cold,  torrential 
downpours,  and  every 
other  conceiveable  cli- 
matic catastrophe,  stu- 
dents could  ue  seen 
subjecting  themselves 
to  all  forms  of  physical 
abuse.  Blow  Gym 
buzzed  with  activity  on 
the  squash  and  basket- 
ball courts.  Adair 
hosted  swimmers  and 
weight  lifters.  The  Hall 

(coni'd  oil  p.  87) 


Helpinr  to  keep  a  few  students  in  shape  bv  leach- 
ing aerobics  is  Jeanne  Guzzo,  a  junior  froni  Wood- 
bridge,  Virginia. 

Warming  up  for  her  aerobics  session,  Linda  Falk 
uses  music  to  carry  her  through  the  motions. 
Sophomore  Susan  Gordon  looks  over  the  large 
selection  of  books  in   the  Scribner   Bookstore's 
Health  and  Beauty  shelf. 

Cross  Country  member  Andy  Whitney  fixes  the 
ultimate  and  perpetual  diet  food,  a  fresh  salad 
from  the  Cafe. 


Photos  b\  Rob  Guillen 


Sound  body  (cont'd) 

reverberated  with  the  pounding  of  multitudes  of 
sneakered  feet  to  music  in  the  Aerobic  Exercise 
program.  And  anyone  who  has  ever  tried  to  get  a 
tennis  court  in  good  weather  will  attest  that  the 
students  at  William  and  Mary  were  an  intenselv 
active  group  of  people. 

One  amazing  facet  of  the 
entire  ordeal  was  not  the  actual  activitv,  but  in- 
comprehensible fact  that  people  enjoyed  it.  Stu- 
dents more  than  endured  their  pain,  they 
relished  it.  Some  had  contorted  their  supple 
minds  (and  bodies)  into  believing  that  exhaustion 
and  perspiration  were  prerequisites  for  some 
form  of  Utopian  bliss.  When  posed  with  the  ques- 
tion "Why?,  one  running  buff  replied,  "It  gives 
me  a  better  sense  of  mvself  and  m\  well  being.  It's 
good  to  clean  out  vour  mind."  An  obvious 
Wheaties  lover. 

The  scene  shifts  to  the 
Commons  and/or  Wig  where  diet  enthusiasts  (a 
blatant  contradiction  of  terms)  could  be  seen 
flocking  around  the  salad  bar.  A  tvpical  "dieter" 
would  casually  fill  a  bowl  with  lettuce,  croutons, 
bacon  bits,  an  occasional  garbanzo  bean  or  onion, 
and  some  grated  cheese,  and  then  the  clincher  — 
eight  gallons  of  creamv  salad  dressing.  Vet  the 
illusion  was  still  maintained;  a  salad  would  alwavs 
be  diet  food  no  matter  what  it  contained.  More 
often  than  not,  however,  the  ascetic  would  break 
down  on  the  wav  out  of  the  Caf  when  the  lure  of 
the  ice  cream  machines  would  entice  him  or  her 
into  its  clutches. 

Where  does  all  this 
leave  us?  Are  we  be- 
coming no  more  than 
children  of  society, 
functioning  under  the 
illusion  that  a  sound 
body  is  worth  its  weight 
in  gold?  Is  it  really  not 
worth  the  extra  4.6  cal- 
ories to  have  a  Life 
Saver  over  a  Tic  Tac?  Is 
the  risk  of  cancer  from 
saccharin  overdose 

worth  the  one  size  de- 
crease in  the  pants 
waistband?  The  ques- 
tions abound.  The  real 
test  of  the  soundness  of 
the  fitness  craze  rests  in 
whether  or  not  it  per- 
sists. After  all,  health 
has  its  merits,  but  lazi- 
ness is  much  more  en- 
ticing. 

—  Robin  Freedman 


fM 


SPORTS 


Training 
108 

Intramurals 
124 

Independent  Athlete 
134 

The  Fans 
144 


88  •  Sports 


Sports  •  89 


m 


m 


'4 


FEATURE 


Winning  and  Losing 


With  two  minutes  left 

in  the  game,  the  fans  and 

players  knew  William  and  Mary 

had  not  only  beaten,  but  trounced  nationally 

ranked  Wake  Forest.  The  adrenalin  charged  emotions 
would  last  far  into  the  night  for  those  involved. 

Early  Friday  morning,  John's 
stomach  muscles  tighten  as  he  crams  for  an  exam.  If  he 
gets  an  A,  he  succeeds.  Anything  less  and  he  fails. 

Winning  and  losing.  To  say  com- 
petition is  an  American  concept  may  be  slightlv  presump- 
tuous, but  the  American  Dream  of  success 
has  been  tightly  woven  into  our  lives.  Ben- 
jamin Franklin  wrote  in  favor  of  pursuing 
unlimited  success.  Norman  Mailer  pointed 
out  the  negative  effects  of  such  pursuance. 
Vincent  Lombardi's  words,  "winning  isn't 
everything,  it's  the  only  thing"  defined  the 
American  attitude.  We  are  taught  to  accept 
winning  as  a  normal  occurence  and  losing 
as  an  inadequacy. 

Sports  offer  the 
obvious  focal  point  of  this  attitude.  The 
Tribe  had  a  losing  football  record  —  fans 
went  to  Gary  Stadium  for  the  social  event, 
not  the  game.  Jokes  were  made  about  the 
team,  and  no  one  could  understand  why 
the  stadium  should  be  expanded.  The 
basketball  team  had  a  successful  season.  Fans  flocked  to 
see  highly  competitive  games  with  \'GU  and  ODU.  The 
difference  was  simple:  a  winning  team  offers  an  exciting 
night  of  entertainment.  Winning  is  what  coimts. 

On  an  indi\  idual  basis,  the 
presence  of  competition  also  makes  itself  known.  Anv 
senior  would  testifv  to  the  worries  in\  olved  with  being 
dumped  into  the  economic  market,  due  either  to  their 
own  fear  of  not  being  placed  in  a  jol).  of  the  pressure 
coming  from  peers. 

Ideally,  the  threshold  of  life  is 
approached  with  eager  anticipation.  Secondai  \ 
educational  literature  labels  tlie  prospect  of  financial 
success  and  two-car  families  as  given  fruits  of  life.  But 
1983  headlines  of  depression,  unemplovment.  and 
inflation  combined  to  deliver  disilhisionmenl.  Reaganites 
claimed  that  the  cotuitry  would  get  better.  Othei  s  Iioped 
for  a  solution  in  the  1984  elections.  In  either  case, 
students  learned  that  the  American  Dream  doesn't 
necessarilv  deliver  its 

kKiil.OM  p.  92) 


92  •  Feature 


Winning  and  Losing  (con't) 


Another  William  and  Mary 
football  game.  Fans  Idiitul 
many  moments  as  sadness 
in  Car\  Stadium 
After  their  go  ahead  goal 
against  Ohio  State,  the 
fieldhotkev  pla\ers  enj()\ 
the  prospects  ol  victory. 


Even  before  the  question  of 
"meaningful""  employment  suffaces.  academics 
providecf  anxieties.  William  and  Marv  is  nationally 
recognized  for  excellence  in  the  scholastic  field, 
and  iier  students  feel  the  price  paid  for  the  acclaim. 
William  and  Mary  may  yery  well  be  able  to  attract 
top  athletes.  \ei  there  are  few  who  are  capable  of 
handling  the  tough  academic  standards  ot  the  col- 
lege. Even  if  a  student  decided  that  he  would  ig- 
nore the  extensi\e  attention  given  to  grades,  he 
found  it  difficult  to  escape  the  per\asi\eness  of 
grade  tension.  At  any  time,  someone  somewhere 
could  be  found  racking  their  brains  over  a  droop- 
ing (i.P.A.  or  an  overdue  paper. 


^f^ 


n5S 


Feature  •  93 


Winning  and  Losing  (con't) 


Even  in  enemy  ttrritorx ,  the  Tribe  was  \iciorious. 
Alter  tlie  win  <ncr  ODU  at  Norfolk  Scope.  Mike 
Bracken  gives  the  Tribe's  \  iclorv  salute. 
Talking  to  the  sportscaster  of  \VAV\-T\'.  Tribe 
coach  liiniine  La\cock  reflects  on  his  thoughts  af- 
ter the  loss  to  ECT'. 

After  having  beaten  ODU  earlier  in  the  season,  the 
Tribe's  loss  at  WJirM  Hall  was  a  shock  for  Asst. 
coach  Barry  Parkhill. 


Sports  obviously  illustrates    ^ 
trates  the  American  philosophy  of  success.  To  win    f 
brings  the  acceptance  of  fans  and  the  pleasure  of   fr 
personal  victory.  But  this  attitude  has  crept  into 
other  areas  of  life  as  well.  In  the  immediacy  of 
academics,  or  the  pressure  of  securing  some  pre- 
conceived notion  of  a  successful  life,  students  be- 
gan to  test  the  realistic  implications  of  an  idealized 

American  Dream. 

—  Eric  Hook 


94  •  Feature 


PWl 

^■^^^^^^^■*^^^K^I 

IHI 

B3 

^p^^^H^^Hf^^H^H 

!■! 

W&M 

Opp 

meiii 

5 

Ameriraii 

i:. 

3 

(Georgia  Southern 

9 

4 

Amei  i(  a[i 

7 

12 

Anifi  uan 

10 

') 

James  Ma<li>(in 

111 

9 

James  Madison 
Georiria  Sonlhern 

12 

0 

7 

") 

Eastern  Tenii. 

9 

2 

l\C:-\Vilmini;ton 

3 

13 

West  Libeitv  ^lale 

I) 

5 

tJiiisiciphet  N'eupi]ii 

'J 

2 

Richmond 

11 

4 

Lock  Haven 

:', 

2 

Biadeis 

1 

2 

(ieorge  Mason 

4 

2 

[ames  Madison 

:( 

1 

janies  Madison 

'J 

4 

\'irginia 
F.ast  (aroUna 

12 

') 

S 

6 

t.ast  Caiolina 

1 

4 

\irginia  Weslevaii 

111 

7 

Niaf^ara 
Fredonia  Slate 

!S 

6 

■> 

4 

Lil)eil\  Baptist 

«) 

^^^^^^^^^^mjO^^^^^^^^^^^M 

Coach  Ed  Jones  takes  a  breather  dm  nit;  Spinit; 

piactiie. 

vV'armine  up  for  the  game,  the  baseball  team  i;ils 

psMhedToi  Ri(  hmcind- 

Co-Captain  Dave  Blows  swings  ,ii  a  (  llIi^lllpll<  i 

Newpoii  pit(  b. 


ifc-^ 


96  •  Baseh.il 


The  return  of  coach  Ed  Jones  brought  new  enthu- 
siasm to  the  William  &  Marv  baseball  team.  However, 
youth  and  inexperience  had  the  Tribe  struggling  once 
again.  8  victories  were  recorded  through  the  first  24 
games  as  the  hitters  tried  to  make  up  for  a  weak  pit- 
ching staff.  Outfielder  Bob  Goebelbecker  (.396)  and 
Catcher  Dave  Blows  (.304,  13  RBI)  led  the  way  at  the 
plate,  while  Soph.  Mark  Wysong  (2.43  ERA)  was  the 
silver  lining  of  an  otherwise  ciismal  pitching  staff. 
There  is  good  reason  to  believe,  though,  tluit  the 
Tribe's  youth  and  talent,  combined  with  hard  work, 
should  soon  bring  winning  ways  back  to  W&M  Base- 
ball. 


Baseball  •  97 


The  men's  haskelball  team  made  college  history  last 
season.  I  he  tribe  finished  the  season  with  a  19-7 
record,  the  most  wins  h\  William  and  Marv  since  the 
1950-51  season.  In  the  ECiACl  South  Conference  the 
Indians  finished  with  a  spotless  9-0  record,  making 
them  toi)  seed  for  the  FX>AC  South  Tournament. 
Kieth  C^ieplicki,  the  6"4"  sophomore  guard,  led  the 
team  with  an  average  16.3  points  per  game.  He  was 
selected  E(-AC1  South  Plaver  of  the  Week  for  two 
weeks  in  a  row.  Brant  Weidner,  a  (3"9"  senior,  was  the 
team's  top  rebounder.  Tony  Traver,  Kevin  Richard- 
son, and  Mike  Stravhorn  also  had  verv  good  seasons. 
"It  has  been  a  great  year  for  us.  I  couldn't  be  prouder 
of  our  plavers  or  happier  for  them,"  saici  Coach 
ParkhiU. 


Tony  Traver  has  a  shot  blocked  in  the  Navy  game 
at  \\  illiam  and  Marv  Hall. 

Leading  scorer  Keith  Cieplicki  sets  the  offense 
againstl'niversitv  ol  Riihincnd. 
Michael  Stravhorn  brings  the  ball  across  half- 
court  in  the  1  ribe's  first  uni  at  Old  Dominion  since 
1976. 


98  •  Basketball 


Leading  rebounder  for  the  Tribe  Brant 
Weidner  lakes  time  out  to  shoot  a  short 
jump-shot  in  the  twenty  point  win  over 
Xaw, 

Keith  Cieplicki  looks  for  a  teammate 
imder  the  basket  against  Navv. 
The  Tribe  is  ail  smiles  after  its  last  home 
game,  a  seven  point  victor)  over  George 
Mason  to  wrap  up  an  undefeated  confer- 
ence record. 


B   A 

S   K   E   T   B   A 

L    L 

W&M  (Men)         Opponent 

84 

CNC 

51 

72 

Norfolk  State 

56 

89 

Lock  Haven 

52 

51 

W.  VA. 

65 

61 

Temple 
Notre  Dame 

62 

60 

83 

51 

Marsland 

56 

47 

GMU 

46 

72 

ECU 

51 

69 

Lafayette 

61 

80 

Wake  Forest 

63 

90 

N.C.  Wes. 

55 

56 

ODU 

50 

76 

Richmond 

68 

72 

JMU 
VCU 

65 

49 

50 

71 

Duke 

73 

79 

Lovola 

53 

70 

ECU 

54 

42 

ODU 

43 

77 

VMI 

65 

60 

JMU 

Navv 

55 

75 

55 

49 

Richmond 

47 

79 

GMU 

72 

70 

Delaware 

58 

19-7                    1 

Basketball  •  99 


B    A 

S    K    E    T    B    A 

L    L 

Wji-M 

(Women)                      Opponent 

51 

Richmond 

62 

75 

Mar\land 

4H 

95 

Virgmia  Weslevan 

55 

83 

Bucknell 

43 

54 

Har\ard 

56 

55 

Richmond 

59 

94 

Randolph-Macon 
VCV 

57 

78 

65 

68 

Radford 

85 

60 

UNC 

89 

81 

Wake  Forest 

89 

54 

Richmond 

72 

51 

Navv 

71 

71 

Longuood 

7U 

69 

Francis  Marion 

99 

98 

Fort  Bragg 

72 

52 

CW  Post 

68 

75 

George  Mason 

83 

55 

Christopher  Neport 

60 

59 

Hampton  Institute 

62 

65 

Longuood 

62 

73 

Libenv  Baptist 

60 

64 

Vex 

49 

47 

James  Madison 

40 

62 

Radiord 

78 

62 

Liberty  Baptist 

59 

1                   12-14 

Taking  a  time-out  against  \'C:U,  team  members 

receive  mstrucnons  Irom  the  coach. 
Going  for  a  jumper  Irom  the  outside.  Sue  Wise 
sinks  tu(ij]iiinls  .ig.inisl  ( .eoi  ge  Mason. 
William  Sc  Mary  brings  the  ball  up  as  Cleoi  ge  Ma- 
son goes  for  steal. 


100  •  Basketball 


The  women's  basketball  team  finished  the  season 
with  a  1 2- 14  overall  record.  The  team's  top  scorer 
was  Karen  Thorne,  5-7,  who  averaged  12.7 
points  per  game.  She  was  first  in  fiee  throw  per- 
centage among  NCAA  Division  II  leaders,  shoot- 
ing 39  of  43.  Top  rebounders  were  junior  Betsy 
Becker  and  senior  Loree  Connollv.  Karen 
Thome's  89.1%  (54  of  62)  tied  Debbie  Taylor 
through  games  of  Jan.  17.  1983  for  second  place. 
Althougli  the  games  were  publicised  with  flyers 
and  sucn.  attendence  was  low,  but  the  team  main- 
tained high  spirits. 


Basketball*  101 


Taking  a  breather  alter  a  meet.  Cross 
C^ouiHn  iiu-ml)cis  wail  lor  tiic  latr  run- 
nels iDiome  in. 

With  their  meet  against  Cieorge  Mason 
and  Ritlimond.  the  ladv  C^ross  Coiuitiy 
runnel  attempts  to  taK  h  her  opponents 
in  the  run's  last  leg. 


According  to  Coach  Roy,  Chernock,  the  1982-3 
Men's  Cross-Country  team  "was  one  of  the 
stronger  teams  I've  had  in  several  years."  The  high- 
light of  the  season  was  the  ICAAAA  meet  in  Bos- 
ton, Massachusetts,  where  the  Trihe  won  the 
university  division.  lOp  rininer  Andy  Whitney 
won  the  meet  in  his  individual  event.  At  a  confer- 
ence meet  helci  at  Dimbar  Farms,  the  team's  home 
track,  they  placed  third  in  a  field  of  nine  teams. 
Coach  Chernock  characterized  the  year  as  one  in 
which  "no  one  individual  runner  asserted  himself 
as  the  number  one  runner.  VVe  had  several  good 
runners  —  Tom  Cuff,  Andy  Whitney  and  Eraser 
Hudgins  —  who  all  competed  for  the  number  one 
position." 


"'•™"""' 

W&M  (Men's)        Opponent 

24 

liclevvater  Siriders 

32 

19 

\'MI 

44 

44 

Navy 

17 

20 

Richmond 

39 

19 

Inside  Track  Chih 

44 

32 

Georgetown 
ODU 

24 

21 

38 

21 

Mary  Washington 

34 

6-2-0 

.i*:f,3«£i**t*?*^ 


102  •  Cross  Country 


.;.^iS^.J 


After  her  run  against  Rich- 
mond, Alison  Hinnebusch  shows 
exaustion  as  Maureen  Hinne- 
busch congratulates  her. 
Approaching  the  finish  line, 
KatiiN  Born  stives  for  an\  last 
minute  energv. 

Concentrating  on  pacing  him- 
self, Todd  Lindsley  starts  in  the 
meet  against  Richmond. 


Cross  Country   1 

VV&M  (VVomens)  Opponent 

22 

LaSall 

35 

21 

St.  Joseph 

38 

18 

Townsend 

37 

32 

Delaware 

23 

36 

Navy 

23 

29 

St.  Mary's 

26 

36 

Georgetown 

21 

40 

Madison 

19 

3-5-0 

>.*5b,. 


Cross  Country  •  103 


nihe  wiinicns  \  aisit\  Fencing  Team  coached  by 
Siiirlev  Robinson  had  a  rigorous  season  but 
emerged  victorious  while  only  two  fencers  re- 
turned to  the  team,  the  other  two  starters, 
freshmen  Jennifer  Borum  and  Cdthx  Schultz  were 
both  experienced  fencers.  The  team  suffered  some 
losses  but  performed  beautifully  on  the  whole,  de- 
feating St.  John's  and  F.D.U.  Teanick.  In  the  State 
Championships  at  UVA,  the  team  went  unde- 
feated to  capture  first  place.  Schmidt.  Borum, 
Schultz,  and  Moore  placed  1st,  3rd,  4th,  and  5th 
respectively  in  the  State  individuals. 


*r^:Jj 


H^Sj^HHHsl 

W&:M(M 

en)          ()pp< 

nent 

27 

VPI 

0 

27 

UVA 

0 

9 

MIT 

IS 

9 

NC  State 

IS 

6 

UNC 

21 

15 

Temple 

12 

12 

NC  State 

13 

/ 

Duke 

22 

W&M  (V\ 

'omen)         Opp 

oneni 

12 

NYU 

4 

14 

Caldwell 

o 

6 

Temple 

10 

10 

FDU  Teanick 

(i 

2 

U. Penn 

14 

9 

St.  John's 

/ 

') 

San  Jose 

14 

(i 

Penn  State 

10 

l(i 

VPI 

(1 

11 

RMWC 

5 

1(» 

MIT 

li 

/ 

UNC 

9 

9 

IMU 

TV.-X 

/ 

l.'i 

1 

(i 

Duke 

10 

/ 

NCS 

9 

1  1 

I.vnchburg 

3 

11 

lAnihbure; 

3 

\s 

.\lar\  Baldwin 

3 

13 

Hollins 

S 

104  •  Fenciui; 


Photos  h\  Rob  Guillen 


As  anticipated,  this  past  sea- 
son was  a  time  of  rebuilding  for  the  men's  fencing 
team.  Basically  a  verv  \()ung  s(]uad,  tlic  team  had 
only  three  returning  fencers  from  last  vear.  The 
other  six  starting  positions  were  filled  bv  under- 
classmen with  onlv  one  or  two  \  eais  of"  tenc  ing  ex- 
perience. The  men  put  up  a  .strong  fight  in  iheir 
meets,  coming  close  to  tvpmg  WCi.  State  and  beat- 
ing lemple  University.  But  the  most  impoitant 
gain  this  season  was  in  yaluable  experienc  t-. 

Cathy  Scwartz  pays  loi  a  niisiakfagitinsi  a  Xinjinia 
I  i(li  (ippoiKiil.  Men's  rciuiiiH  nam  nu'inluT  Duk- 
llaii-Kiii  K<iis  ,ilu-r  his  oppom-iu  in  .Adaii  0\m. 
Scott  Hooper  retreaCs  tiom  a  (U'UTinincci  loc.  liop- 
iriy  Id  ii'dnci  ,111(1  make  a  siorc. 
Linda  Neil  trie.s  to  siore  auainsl  \'iij;inia    tecli. 
vvliilc  .iNciidiiij;  luiiin  louchcd  luTself. 
Scott  Hooper  lakes  a  break  Irom  compclilioii  lo 
(heck  liis  e(|iiipmeiil. 


Fencin 


g 


105 


1^    #1 


Field  Hockey  Coach  Jean  Sicttlcr  gives  lici 
lean)  some  poiiitci  s  in  mid-game. 


The  Women's  Field  Hockev  was  proud  of  their  sea- 
son. The  team  had  decided  to  come  back  to  school  a 
week  early  in  order  to  get  more  practice  pla\ing 
together.  The  extra  week  paid  off.  Their  season 
was  highlighted  by  a  win  against  defending  na- 
tional cnampions  of  Canada,  the  University  of  To- 
ronto. Thev  also  narrowly  lost  against  the 
University  of  Connecticut,  who  were  second  in  the 
country  and  finalists  for  the  national  champion- 
ship. At  the  University  ot  Pennsylvania's  Franklin 
Stadium,  a  crowd  of  over  two  thousand  cheered  on 
the  tribe  to  a  4-2  victory. 


FIELD    HOCKEY 


W&M 

Opponent 

2 

Ohio  State                    1 

5 

Longwood                    0 

1 

Old  Dominion                 5 

1 

Ursinus                      2 

"j 

West  Chester                 2 

1 

James  Madison                2 

2 

Toronto                     0 

4 

\'CU                        2 

1 

Maryland                     2 

4 

Pennsylvania                  2 

1 

Old  Dominion                4 

0 

Connecticut                   2 

1 

\'irginia                      2 

') 

Purdue                       1 

o 

Richmond                     0 

I 

\'irf;ini.i  T'ei  h                  0 

1 

lames  .Madison                2 
North  Carolina               5 

1 

106  •  Field  Hockev 


Jnior  Basia  Deren  prepares  to  smash  one  avvav 

ipm   her  oncoming  opponent.    Noted   for   her 

•ted.  agililv.  and  high  scoring  record,  Basia  was 

( e  of  the  star  plavers  of  the  team. 

;    the  team  gathers   for  a  half-time  pep  talk. 

l.'alher  (irant  towels  off, 

I'presentatives  from  both  teams  consult  with  the 

I  erees. 


Field  Hockey*  107 


108  •  Sports 


What  the  fans 
never  see 

Oi  any  athlete,  training  is  an  ongoing  pro- 
cess. The  endless  hours  of  practice,  the  rigorous 
workouts,  the  free  time  committed  to  games 
matches,  and  meets.  These  are  constant  demands 
for  an  athlete's  time  and  energy.  But  the  college 
athlete  faces  even  more.  He  must  not  onh  train  to 
excel  in  his  sport,  but  must  also  balance  athletics 
with  his  academic  and  personal  life.  It  was  always 
a  challenge,  but  one  that  was  faced  successfully. 

Ritchie  Cx)oper  observed 
that  "it  was  difficult  to  combine  athletics  with  a 
decent  social  life  and  solid  academics.  But  I 
wanted  to  take  advantage  of  everything  the  Col- 
lege had  to  offer.  I  believe  that  the  benefits  made 
my  effort  worthwhile.  And  the  challenge  was  not 
insurmountable." 

Most  athletes  shared 
Ritchie's  perspective,  and  viewed  sports  as  part  of 
a  well-rounded  education.  Women's  field  hockey 
coach  Jean  Settler  refined  this  conception  of  the 
college  athlete:  "Ideally,  I  see  the  college  athlete 
as  a  good  academic  student  pursuing  learning, 
while  making  a  sport  another  major  part  of  col- 
lege life."  Gina  Carillo  added  that  "through 
sports,  many  athletes  develop  a  special  personal 
pride  in  their  school.  The\  are  proud  to  repre- 
sent the  College  through  athletics. 

Through  all  the  pressures 
and  all  the  demands,  these  students  maintained  a 
positive  outlook  because  they  enjo\ed  what 
they're  doing.  Incredibly,  most  serious  athletes 
even  enjov  tlieir  training  programs.  For  Karen 
Jones,  "training  and  athletics  have  simph  become 
a  part  of  my  lifestyle."  Like  many  swimmers, 
Karen  began  swimming  at  an  earlv  age.  Since 
then,  training  "has  always  been  an  important  and 
enjovable  part  of  my  life.  Planning  a  schedule 
automaticallv  includes  time  for  sports." 

Such  a  schedule  of- 
ten doesn't  include 
much  else.  For 
swimmers,  prac- 

(cont.  (Ill  p.  1  1  1 1 


A  few  minutes  of  practice  bctoic 

dinner,  a  Latioss  plavL-r  works  on 

her  hand  eve  cdordination   in   the 

Sunken  dardeiis. 

Gloria  Mariotote,  gyninisi,  trains 

for  her  floor  routine  against  James 

Madison. 


Sports*  109 


110  •Sports 


What  the  fans 
never  see  (cont'd) 

tice  time  averages  10-15  hours  a  week,  and  in- 
cludes both  swimming  and  weight  workouts. 
Baseball  training  is  vear-roimd.  Basketball  team 
members  are  committed  to  three  hoiu-  practices, 
six  days  a  week.  And  unlike  training  schedules 
for  most  sports,  basketball  practices  continue 
through  Christmas  vacation. 

The  emphasis  in  most 
sports  training  programs  is  on  consistent 
workouts.  As  Klark  Kennedv  explained: 
"Workouts  have  to  be  regular  and  sustained. 
Otherwise,  you  lose  the  refinement  in  skills  that 
you've  trained  hard  to  get."  But  even  regular 
practices  vary  in  difficulty  and  emphasis.  Chris 
Paradis  observed  that  the  women's  field  hockey 
practices  "revolve  around  the  next  games 
we  are  scheduled  to  play.  We  concentrate  on  dif- 
ferent skills  each  day,  and  tailor  each  practice 
to    the    team's    chang-  


ing       strengths 
weaknesses." 

The  physical  side  of 
athletics  is  a  substantial 
part  of  the  training  pro- 
gram. Btit  just  as  im- 
portant is  the  mental 
and  emotional  side. 
Coaches  plav  an  espe- 
cially important  role  in 
this  area  of  training,  as 

(com.  on  p.  1  13l 


and     9 


8 


Without  the  fans,  the  baskeiball  leam 
uses  the  Hall  to  run  practice  patiei  ns. 
An  important  part  of  training  takes 
place  in  the  weight  room.  From  bench 
presses  to  rowing  mat  hincs.  weight 
litters  work  on  specialized  machines 
for  specific  muscles. 


m-^-^-*'r:mm 


""— ~7    •»  -.. 


--Srr 


J  * 


Sports  •111 


i 


y 


i  / 


y  i^:* 


!•■       • 


112  •Sports 


1 


I 


^ 


1.1 


What  the  fans 
never  see  (cont'd) 

they  push  each  athlete  toward  his  or  her  greatest 
potential.  Andy  Knapp  maintains  that  a  coach's 
awareness  of  academic  demands  is  important. 
"Our  coach  stressed  academics  first  and  sports 
second  because  he  wanted  to  maintain  a  strong 
team.  He  demanded  individual  growth  in  both 
athletics  and  academics,  and  tried  to  integrate  the 
two."      Rit- 


1     e 
per 


c     h 
Coo 

adds  that 
"it  is  under- 
stood that 
the  coaches 
want  to 
maximize 
every  posi- 
tive aspect 
of  the 

athlete's 
personal- 
ity." And 
ger hap  s , 
oth  in  and 
out  of  the 
game,  on 
and  off  the 
field,  this  is 
the  greatest 
benefit  of 
college  ath- 
letics. 

—        B('ck\ 
R usscl 


:  •■■y<ttH3u. 


Drilling  as  a  (eaiii  aid-,  in  making  llic 
leani  a  cohesive  uiiii.  The  girl's  basket- 
ball team  works  on  fingerlip  comrol  in 
the  Hall, 

As  opposed  to  the  day  of  the  event,  a 
winning  season  for  a  runner  comes  from 
days  of  training  in  solitarv. 


Sports*  113 


Sophomore  Stan  Vagiello  broke  the  school  passing 
record  with  4 1 4  yards  in  his  first  WilHam  and  Mary 
start  against  Miami  of  Ohio.  Sophomore  Jeff  San- 
ders also  set  school  records  for  most  yards  received 
(232)  and  most  receptions  (12)  in  the  same  game. 
Senior  Kurt  Wrigley  surpassed  David  Knight's 
record  for  season  reception  yardage  with  his  total 
of  911  yards.  With  such  stellar  performances,  what 
went  wrong?  (com.  on  p.  ii6) 


Sophomore  quarterback  Stan  Yagiello  surveys 
the  Brown  defense  as  he  prepares  lo  pass.  The 

Tribe  lost  tlie  Homeconiinii;  game.  'J!i-'Jli, 
Senior  Kurt  Wrigly  (iemonstrales  how  he  led  the 
Tribe  iti  total  \,irdage  jjained  in  an\  one  season. 
Intensity  marks  the  play  of  (ireg  (iates  as  he  bat- 
lies  a  Dartmouth  opponent. 


^  ..^ 


1 


F    O 

O    T    B    A 

L    L 

W&M 

Opi 

)0IRMU 

17 

Miami 

33 

24 

VMI 

12 

3 

VFl 

47 

17 

Rutgers 

27 

24 

Dartmouth 

16 

3 

Navy 

39 

18 

JMU 

24 

21 

Delawaie 

62 

22 

Brown 

23 

27 

Kcr 

31 

28 

U.  Riciiinoiul 

17 

3-8-0 

1  Phulos  b\  Mark  Beavers 


Sports*  1 15 


JTTanv  ix)ssil5le  expranatiOns  for  the  Tribe's  dis- 
appointing season.  Witli  a  predonunaiuh  under- 
class roster,  the  plavers  lacked  experience  in  col- 
lege play.  The  team  had  the  home  advantage  for 
only  four  of  their  eleven  games.  In  the  drop  from 
Division  I  to  I-AA,  the  Tribe  lost  scholarship 
money,  which  affected  their  ability  to  attract 
needed  talent.  But  perhaps  the  main  reason  the 
Indians  finished  at  3-8  was  also  the  simplest:  they 
made  too  inanv  costlv  mistakes. 


1 


Watching  the  flight  of  the  ball,  the  oftensi\e  line    Y  '  ^^  ^ 
hopes  tor  a  successive  extra  point.  Oettinji  his  kicks.     '    ^_^  N^^' 
tit;ni  end  John  Lsella  (ioubled  as  punier. 
Specializing  in  big  play,  Jeff  Sanders  maneuvers 
through  the  intimKfating  East  CaroUna  defense. 


11(1  •  Foolhall 


Joe  Lucas  records  a  sack  againsi   Uanmiiulh,  as 
l-onnie  Moore  nio\cs  in  to  assist. 
Steve  Zeuli.Joe  Lucas,  and  Guy  Crittenden  cut  off 
the  escape  tor  East  Carolina's  Quarterback. 


Football  •  11 ' 


Winning  it  first  state  championship,  the  Men's 
Golf  team  surprised  its  tradional  rival,  UVA. 
Adding  to  the  success,  they  finished  first  out  of 
thirty-two  at  the  Yale  Classic,  and  second  of 
eleven  at  Kingsmill.  On  the  other  hand,  the 
women's  team  was  plagued  by  inconsistancy. 
Coming  out  with  average  scores  in  tourna- 
ments, Coach  Lambert  pointed  to  the  fact  that 
six  members  of  the  team  were  new  this  year. 


Practicing  her  putts,  Anne  Bici 
MRMi   it-a(ri<-s  tot   .1  iiiiun.uncnl   ai 
Kings  Mill. 

Taking    a    mighty    swing    |iis('{ili 
Springer  Ices  oft. 


118  •  Golf 


w 


-^"^ 


'stf*       V 


^?^j 


^i.;v    ^^-'.^'-^Vrj 


Events  (men)               Results 
\'ale  Classic                           Ist 
Alunini-\arsit\                 12th 
East  lenii.  State               1  Itli 
Campbell  L'iii\ersit\         7tli 
W&M/Kings  Mill             2nd 

Events  (women)          Results 
Longuood                           4tli 
Ap  xilachian  St.                 5tli 
JMU  Invitational              L'nd 
Duke  Invitational              8lh 
\AL\\\  1)1\.2 

St.  Champs                      1st 
NC  Invitational                1  lih 
AIA\VReg2Di\.L'             1st 

Marv  Ellen  Fedor  lines  ht-r  shot  at 
the  Rc-(>i(iii.tl  (;hainpioiisliip  Tour- 
nanient.  Prailiiiiij>at  ihc  Kinjjs  Mill 
Golf  Couisc,  plavers  have  a  diaiice 
to  work  on  thcii  weak  spots  before 
niat(  hes. 

Claire  Fortier  chips  one  out  of  the 
Hap. 


Golf«  1  19 


I  Jl 

*    I 

H 
I     I 


l"lu>  \'ear  the  women's  g\ninastics  team  entered 
the  NAIA  (;hampionslii))s  ninkecl  third.  Instru- 
mental in  the  success  of  the  team  this  year  was  Lori 
Pepple.  a  freshman  who  led  the  Inchans  in  indi\  id- 
ual  competitit)n  and  attained  \V<!i:M  record  marks 
of  9.3  and  36.0  on  the  floor  and  the  all-around 
respectively. 


a      it      It      A      *      I       4      . 

t     A     A     i     *    )f     Ik     tt 

A   jk  M    m^  $  . ». 

/it:::. 

i    «    •    •    a    A    p 
I    «    i    «    n    A    i    » 

«    4    »    »    «    •  « 

:  «     1    M    «    ift    «  « 

a     I    »    -^    ->    H  tt 


1 


ta  w  Ik 

iJ  u  u 

t^  ui  y    . 

iJ  Ui  u     u     u 


I  ^-H    ■%     % 

.  W     Hi     V     U     H 

V  U     U    Hi     ]U     u 
4     III     u     u     u     u 
U     U     W     U     U     li 


u    u    u    u    y    u    u    u    lu    Ui    s: 
J    IJ   IJ    u    u    ir  iJ 


Turning  into  a  flip  on  the  balance  beam.  L\nn  Rosen- 
berg exhibits  her  sharp  concentration  on  the  balance 
beam. 

On  the  still  rings,  Eric  Jaffe  tenses  his  muscles  to  hold 
his  position. 


GYM 

N  A  S  T   1   C  S 

\V  &  M  (Women)  Opponent    | 

131.(i3 

Maryland-      110.4 

Baltimore 

128.6 

Navv           95.95 

129.15 

UNC          132.50 

129.15 

Princeton      119.95 

161.65 

EastTenn.     156.30 

State 

1 6 1 .65 

James         156.10 

NIadison 

135.2 

\C  State        134.70 

129.85 

Longwood     123.40 

168.75 

Duke         171.05 

7-2 

120  •  Gymnastics 


"  •'^^■-. 


V>V-«. 


Ir 


NISSEN 


On  the  horse.  Bob  Creagh  prepares  to  disnuuiiii 
while  thf  judge  tallies  his  score. 
Jim  Daugherty  shows  the  hours  of  pracliie  lie  has 
put  in  (111  llie  p.u.illel  bars. 


Gynina.stics  •121 


Another  standout  was  Mary  Ellen  Willitord,  who 

gerformed  well  on  the  beaiii  against  Duke.  Coach 
ylvia  Shirley  was  confident  of  her  team's  chances 
in  the  championships.  "We're  going  to  do  reallv 
well." 

The  men's  gymnastics  team 
gained  momentum  and  strength  as  the  season  pro- 
gressed, as  three  of  the  four  losses  were  early  in  the 
season.  The  bar  men  have  an  unbeaten  record 
within  the  state,  and  they  have  proved  themselves 
against  other  schools  with  strong  athletic  pro- 
grams. 


GYM 

N   A  S 

TICS 

W&M  (Men)         Opponent 

253.95 

VPI 

62.25 

231.85 

Navy 

254.15 

237.90 

Univ.  of 
Pittsburg 

261.35 

237.9 

NC  State 

248.90 

237.90 

UVA 

51.45 

237.90 

JMU 

Princeton 

185.40 

247.25 

197.40 

247.25 

IMU 
Clem  son 

190.05 

206.80 

121.50 

206.80 

VPI 

101.20 

239.45 

N.C.  State 

256.75 

239.45 

Jacksonville 
St. 

212.65 

8-4 

U      il      u 


«    u    u    u 

u     J     " 
1     U     U     U     U     "  ,» 


■1 

^ 

-i 

L 

L 

Iff 


31    '4^J-  UU 


^(^^^r^ry^*^,  ^  f^- 


'^ 

»-•% 


J 
0*, 


tr^A  i 


Team  captain  Nanae  Fujita  loncentrates  on 
her  balance,  beam  pertoi niance.  even  if  only 
to  a  small  crowd. 


122  •  Gvninastics 


Gymnastics  •  123 


Escape  from 
Academics 


Papers,  finance  projects,  lab  write-ups,  ac- 
counting problems,  assigned  reading,  reserved 
reading,  class  —  the  list  goes  on,  the  pressure 
builds.  Envision  vourself"  as  Jack  Nicholson  de- 
monicallv  pounding  at  the  t\ne\vriler:  "All  work 
and  no  plav  makes  Jack  a  dull  boy."  Will  \()u  ax 
through  the  door,  yelling  "Honey,  I'm  home!"  to 
your  roommate?  Sometimes  it  seems  that  even  if 
vou  combined  the  aid  of  your  hallmates  and  la- 
bored f  uriouslv  for  six  weeks,  you'd  still  have  to  ask 
for  extensions  You've  got  to  get  out,  find  an  escape. 

It  happens  to  all  of  us,  in  one 
form  or  another.  For  this  reason,  intramurals 
thri\e  providing  a  needed  escape  from  the  rigors 
of  academia.  There  was  something  for  everyone  in 
intramurals,  from  extensive  systems  of  football  and 
basketball,  involving  a  great  number  of  teams,  to 
the  smaller  pool,  ping-pong  and  racquetball  fol- 
lowings.  \'ince  Sutlive,  director  of  men's  intra- 
murals, said  that  intramurals  were  a  \ital  function 
of  the  college:  both  Ken  Smith  and  Dean  Sadler  are 
verv  supportive  of  the  program."  This  support  also 
came  in  the  form  of  a  $50,000  budget,  allocated 
from  the  student  activitv  fee.  All  of  the  recreational 
facilities  were  funded  from  this  budget,  also  with 
men's  and  women's  intramurals.  Of  this  budget,  60 
to  65  percent  goes  to  men's  intramurals  alone.  "I 
don't  think  75%  would  be  too  far  off  the  mark  as  a 
percentage  of  participation  in  men's  intramurals. 
\Vhen  vou  stop  to  consider  the  varietv  of  sports  we 
offer,  there  is  a  verv  good  possibilitv  that  759c  of 
William  and  Marv's  men  will  participate  in  at  least 
one  sport,"  commented  Sutlive. 

Women's  intramurals,  de- 
spite lack  of  coverage,  also  gave  ample  opportunitv 
for  release.  "I  don't  think  girls  take  intramurals  as 
seriouslv  as  guvs,"  said  Jan  Singletary,  a  member  of 
Alpha  Chi  Omega's  basketball  and  voUevball 
teams,  "but,  we  are  still  competitive  and,  most  of  all, 
we  have  a  great  time.  If  you  take  the  game  too 
seriouslv,  you  take  the  fun  out  of  it." 

The  o\crriding  reason  for 
participation  in  intramurals  was  that  it  forced  you 
to  exercise.  "If  it  weren't  for  intramurals,  I'd  never 
exercise  during  the  week,"  admitted  John  Fithian, 
a  junior  Government  major.  "I  neecla  structured 
exercise  program  —  an  obligatory  excuse  to  be  ac- 
tive." Mike  Kummer,  a  junior  Art  concentrator, 
saw  intramurals  differently,  "I  would  exercise  anv- 
wav.  I  just  like  the  chance  to  compete;  you  know, 
the  thrill  of  victory,  the  agony  of  defeat.  Although  I 
usually  come  out  with  more  agonies  than  thrills,  I 
still  enjov  the  opportunity  to  play."  Intramurals 
successfully  gave  students  the  chance  to  divert  their 
attention  away  from  the  books,  if  only  for  a  brief 
hour.  As  Miss'Singletary  more  aptlv  stated,  "It  just 
feels  good  to  be  doing  something  besides  studving 

or  worrying  about  studying." 

^     ^  '      ^  — Mark  Beavers 


124  •  Sports 


(f#^.H'/..^*K^ 


iS5<>,; 


Intramurals  help  Econ  Professor  |cn- 
soii  aiui  otluMs  break  from  academics 
and  Slav  in  shape. 


Sports  •  125 


The  Lacrosse  team  should  rebound  from  a  dissap- 
pointing  1982  season.  Injuries  plagued  the  team 
fast  year,  and  coach  Clarke  Franke  is  optimistic 
aboiit  this  year's  team,  providing  thev  stav  healthy. 
Marc  Shalek  and  Mike  Wright  will  be  sorely  missed, 
but  sophomore  Scott  Driscoll  should  help  fill  the 
void  after  having  a  dazzling  freshman  year.  The 
return  of  senior  goalie  Randy  Duke  will  spearhead 
the  defense,  and  having  gained  valuable  experi- 
ence from  last  year,  improvement  on  the  team's  2- 
12  record  will  surely  be  seen. 

Bringing  expertise  and  ex- 
perienced coaching  to  the  1982  Women's  Lacrosse 
team,  the  new  head  coach,  Feffie  Barnhill,  guided 
the  team  to  an  overall  record  of  1 1-2.  The  women's 
team,  comprised  of  mostly  veterans,  were  national 
contenders.  They  captured  first  place  in  the 
VAL^W  State  Cliampionship  with  decisive  wins 
•James  Madison,  1 1-6,  and  Virginia,  14-6  and 


despite  a  disappointing  first  round  loss  to  Mary- 
land, whom  thev  had  beaten  in  regular  season  plav, 
they  proceeded  to  take  fifth  place  in  the  AIAW' 
Division  I  Nationals.  The  defense  set  a  new  record 
for  fewest  goals  allowed  in  a  season  (80  in  13 
games)  and  senior  Vikki  Bovoso,  whose  outstand- 
ing goal-keeping  the  team,  upped  her  career  saves 
to  448  (61.99?^).  Junior  Dana  Hooper  led  the  of- 
fense with  35  goals  to  move  into  seventh  goals. 
Sophomore  Whitnex  Tha\  er  set  a  new  record  for 
assists  in  a  game  (5)  and  assist  coverage  in  a  season 
(1.6).  Hopper  and  Thayer  were  named  to  the 
Coachs'  Ail-American  team.  Lisa  Fuccella,  Dana 
Hooper,  and  Whitney  Thayer  were  also  named  to 
the  Coach's  All-Regional  team.  Basia  Deren  was 
chosen  for  the  1982  U.S.  Reserve  team,  and  Lisa 
Fucella  and  Julie  Duff  were  picked  for  the  1982 
U.S.  Squad. 


over 


126  •  Lacrosse 


L     A     C     R     O 


Julie  Duff  beats  uvo  IViin  Slate  players 
lo  iIk-  I),iII.  .111(1  t.iki-s  oil  i<>  ariack. 
Whitney  Thayer  prepares  lo  shoot  in 
narrow  loss  to  IVnii  Stale,  out-  of  tm\\ 
thiee  regular  season  I  ribc  losses 
With  other  players  watching,  W  Intnev 
Ilia\er  tires  a  penali)  shot  at  the  Pcnn 
State  goalie. 


Ui-M  (men 

OpiMincnl 

12 

NCSiale 

10 

21 

Guilford 

11 

10 

Franklin  &  .Vlarsliall 

11 

6 

Man  land 

17 

11 

Denison 

9 

20 

Lnion 

9 

11 

Salisbun  Stale 

28 

22 

St  Marv'5 

14 

18 

.Morgan  State 

12 

H 

L'niversilv  of  Baltimore 

9 

7 

Washington  &  Lee 

17 

12 

Hamplon-Sydney 
Lo\ola 

8 

6 

10 

4 

\'irgmia 

19 

L    A 

c 

R     O 

5     S     E 

U.S.M(w 

imenl 

Opp*tri 

ent 

11 

Hariaid 

7 

11 
I'.l 

ODL 
Richmond 

4 
6 

11 

JMl 
ODL 

8 

8 

i 

9 

Pcnn  Slaie 

11 

IS 

L\  A 

8 

8 

Marvland 

4 

11 

JML 

IV  A 

6 

M 

6 

3 

Marvland 

7 

IS 

\\><.i  (:hcsicr 

3 

Harvard 

6 

11-2 

Lacrosse  •  127 


As  a  vaguely  known  sport,  riding  competions  were 
foreign  to  most  students.  In  short,  riders  competed 
throughout  the  vear  for  grand  point  totaf  The 
higher  the  total,  the  better  chance  the  rider  had  of 
advancing  to  regional  and  national  tournaments. 
At  the  Mary  Washington  Intercollegiate  Horse 
Show,  riders  won  the  title  of  Reserve  High  Point 
College,  accumulating  the  most  points  of  compete- 
tors.  In  a  later  toinnament  at  McDonough  School, 
Jodi  Minnish  placed  fourth  out  ot  twentv  four  en- 
tries. 


128  •  Riding 


Concentration  and  perfect  timing  .ire 
essential  as  ihe  jiKiges  wall  li.  Jodi  Min- 
nich  guides  Best  Intention  t)l  a  jumping 
post. 

Even  if  Hiden's  hoofbrazes  the  post, 
Susy  Kimball  tan  lose  points  at  a  tourna- 
ment. 


RidiiiK^  •  \29 


The  American  aerobics  craze  is  evident  ai  William 
and  Mar\  as  over  a  hundred  students  eniolled  in 
llieTliuisda\  iiiglit  class.  i.^^^ 

Toningthebody  and  getting  rid  of  tliose  unwanted       IMF 
inches  are  two  reasons  why  students  took  aerohits,         ^ 
This  student  concentrates  on  the  instructors  mo- 
tions. 


130  •Sports 


Why  lumber  down 
DOG  street? 

is  boring.  Lifting  weights  is  too 

hard.  Swimming  takes  too  much  time.  Racquet- 
ball  is  impossible  to  play  without  a  racquet.  But 
you  still  want  to  stay  in  shape  or  work  off  that  deli 
sandwich.  Many  ha\'e  taken  up  Aerobic  Dance  as 
the  solution  to  this  problem.  The  P.E.  depart- 
ment classes,  newly  added  in  the  spring,  were 
quickly  closed  out.  And  still  a  sizeable  group 
flocked  to  the  Collegiate  Aerobics  program,  and 
shelled  out  $25  to  huff,  puff,  bend,  and  stretch 
together.  Even  the  football  team  got  into  the  act 
as  a  way  of  keeping  in  shape  during  the  off- 
season. 

Interest  in  Aerobics  has 
virtually  exploded.  What  makes  it  so  appealing? 
First,  anyone  can  do  it,  from  the  most  atnletic  jock 
to  the  flabbiest  klutz.  Second,  it's  a  group  acti\  it\ : 
it's  always  nice  not  to  have  to  go  through  the  pain 
and  sweat  by  yourself.  Given  the  choice  between 
lumbering  up  and  down  DOG  street,  thighs  flap- 
ping violently,  and  exercizing  in  the  safe  ano- 
nymity of  a  group,  the  decision  was  obvious. 
Third,  quite  simply,  it's  fun,  and  music  is  a  impor- 
tant part  of  it.  Popular  tunes  such  as  "Africa"  and 
"We  Got  the  Beat"  accompan\'  mo\ements  that 
make  Aerobics  more  like  dancing  than  exerciz- 
ing. Aerobics  provided  fun,  yet  structured,  exer- 
cize for  anyone  and  exervone  who  wanted  to  do 
more  than  develop  premature  middlcagc  spread. 
Just  ask  the  football  team. 

— Jay  Alfred 


The  group  of  over  a  hundred    s^ 
phvsiial  cmhusiasts  range  from    ^^0 
Sororiu  girls  tojoc  ks  ^^ 


Sports  •  1 3 1 


132»Rinerv 


Sharpshooter  |im  Hevener  was  the 
newest  memlier  ol  the  Ritlerv  Team. 
Taking  aim,  RiflerN  Team  members  |im 
Hesener.  Dasid  Tinner,  Kcrke  Johnson 
demonstrate  their  marksmansliip. 
The  William  &  Mary  Riflerv  Team:  trie 
Morrison,  James  Hevener,  Kerke  John- 
son, David  I  urner  (not  sliowii:  Bob 
Foth) 

The  goal  of  the  Riflerv  team  this  year  was  not  nec- 
essarily to  have  a  winning  season,  but  to  increase 
their  competition  level.  Unlike  the  first  half  Of  the 
season,  when  thev  won  all  their  matches,  the  sec- 
ond half  was  marred  bv  defeat,  htit  head  coach  Rov 
Belfleld  foiuid  the  more  dif  f Ictilt  teams  more  satis- 
fying, since  "the  more  you  shoot  against  better 
teams  the  better  vou  become."  The  season  saw  the 
steadv  improvement  of  key  members  of  the  team, 
including  star  shooters  Eric  Morrison  and  Kerke 
Johnson,  and  especially  Jim  Hevener,  who  onlv  just 
started  shooting  this  vear.  M  the  West  Point  match, 
Eric  broke  the  school  record  for  half  course  with  a 
record  of  578  out  of  6()()  shots.  Enc  was  also  select- 
ed to  compete  in  the  NCAA  championsiiips  in 
C-incinnati,  Ohio,  a  competition  among  the  toj)  10 
collegiate  shooters. 


Phoios  h\  Bob  Kmh 


Rinerv  •  I?,?, 


^IF.11'' .  ^^^•«p<«l»- 


liMf^Pftv^lHtovftK' 


.*'r  ■*^'^-^.*ijr-    ", 


-»»♦■■-«» .»'-»f«t-.T»«»»  ^-^'^'t^'fM •"*»•/ 


;v  ■>  -^  .-* 


After  a  day  of  classes,  a   game  ul    liuilball   jji    lln 

Sunken  Crardens  relieves  the  pressures  of  acadernli 

life. 

Practically  twenty-four  hours  a  day,  joggers  can  hi 

found  on  campus  or  DOG  Mrcet. 


134  •  Sports 


Sports  without  the 
green  and  gold 

VV  Itll  twenty-nine 
organized  intercollegiate  sports  and  over 
twenty-five  intra  mural  sports  available,  William 
and  Marv  students  should  have  no  trouble  find- 
ing one  that  interests  them.  Yet  a  majority  of  the 
students  are  not  to  be  found  in  either  of  these 
programs.  These  are  William  and  Mary's  hid- 
den athletes. 

Just  drop  by  Blow  Gvm 
one  day  around  3:00pm.  Every  racquetball  and 
basketball  court,  every  lap  lane  and  weight  ma- 
chine is  occupied.  Take  a  number  and  stand  in 
line;  the  fitness  boom  has  hit  William  and  Mary. 
Better  yet,  walk  over  to  the  Commons  one 
morning.  To  avoid  being  trampled  by  the  herd 
of  runners  is  a  major  accomplishment. 

In  the  fall,  with  the  beau- 
tiful paths  of  Matoaka,  the  restricted  streets  of 
CW,  and  the  millions  of  tourists  to  admire,  Wil- 
liamsburg is  heaven  for  runners.  "There's  noth- 
ing better  for  getting  in  shape,"  says  senior  Joe 
Claytor,  "and  it's  a  great  feeling  when  you  fin- 
ish." Claytor's  sentiments  are  echoed  by  run- 
ners across  campus.  And  the  age  of  the 
Walkman  has  removed  one  of  the  two  major 
complaints  of  runners  —  boredom.  But,  sooner 
or  later  (generally  later,  in  Williamsburg),  win- 
ter 

(cont'd  on  p.  137) 


With  two  auxiliary  gyms  available  tor 
student  use,  students  can  aKva\s  pick 
up  a  game  or  siniph  work  out  alone. 


Sports  •  1 35 


Without  the  green 
and  gold  (cont'd) 

arrives,  and  students  turn  to  indoor  sports. 

Basketball  is  another  favor- 
ite on  campus.  Pick-up  games  abound  in  Blow 
Gym.  Chucn  Gamble,  like  manv  William  and  Marv 
students,  competed  in  high  school  sports.  "'I  need 
some  relaxation  after  classes."  Gamble  savs,  "and  I 
love  basketball,  so,  with  no  afternoon  classes.  I  just 
come  over  here  and  plav  for  awhile."  Whether  hon- 
ing their  skills  for  mtramurals  or  just  out  to  get 
some  exercise.  William  and  Mary  students  take  ad- 
vantage of  the  Blow  Gym  facilities. 

But  these  are  the  more 
mundane  sports.  A  number  of  adventuresome  stu- 
dents took  for  something  different.  Wind-surfuig 
is  one  of  the  newest  American  sports.  Wendv 
Bernath  is  probablv  William  and  Mary's  onlv  wind- 
surfer. "At  least  I  think  so,"  savs  Bernath.  "Its  re- 
ally big  up  north.  They  have  competitions  and 
everything."  According  to  Bernath.  "XVind-surfmg 
on  the  York  River  is  exhilerating."  Another  plusr 
"You  can  get  a  reallv  great  tan!" 

Meanwhile,  with  14  tennis 
courts.  5  racqiietball  courts.  Kingsmill  golf  course, 
and  bowling  lanes  nearby,  the  William  and  .Marv 
student  has  no  excuse  for  being  out  of  shape. 

—  Dentils  Shea 


From  the  day  school  starts  in  Augusi  till 
the  coldest  dav  injaiuiarv .  pick-up  ultimate 
frisbee  provides  pie-dinner  recreation  for 
students. 


The  mens  socc  ei  season  was  a  success.  Despite  a 
tough  schedule  and  a  young  team.  The  rigorous 
schedule  was  probably  the  team's  greatest  chal- 
lenge. Among  their  opponents  were  5  teams  who 
received  NCAA  post  season  Dixision  I  bids.  Their 
wins  included  an  overtime  clincher  at  Howard  and 
a  home  victory  over  O.D.U.  which  contributed  to 
the  strong  1  l-D-5  record  and  a  third  place  regional 
ranking  for  most  of  the  season.  Players  remarked 
that  "We  didn't  achieve  a  lot  of"  our  goals."  But  the 
record  said  otherwise. 


The  Women's  soccer  team 
felt  thev  had  achieved  as  well  as  surpassed  their 
goals.  T^heir  overtime  victory  over  George  Wash- 
mgton  University  was  significant  not  only  because 
George  Washington  was  ranked  among  the  top 
twenty  in  the  nation  but  also  because  they  had  de- 
feated us  6-1  last  year.  In  the  Invitational  Washing- 
ton Area  Wornen's  Soccer  Tournament,  the 
hooters  also  tied  Radford,  who  is  second  in  the 
state.  They  finished  the  season  ranked  third  in  the 
state  and  eighth  in  the  South/Mideast  Regional 
Rankings. 


Jan  Singletar)' 


The  team  huddles  around  Coath  Albert  to  gt-t 

psyched  tor  the  game. 

CapUin  Mary  Swanson  takes  a  shot  on  the  goal 

during  a  Tribe  victory  over  James  Madison  in  the 

State  Tournament. 

With  fancy  footwork,  Stott  Repkee  dribbles  bv  his 

opponent. 


Rob  Guillen 


138  •Soccer 


1j[i  Miigli-u: 


s 

O 

C      C      1 

=     R 

Wi-M  (Women)                                    Oppoiu-nl 

4 

Richmonii 

0 

2 

Old  Dominion 

0 

4 

Randolph  Macon 

1 

1 

Georce  Mason 

4 

2 

George  Washington  (OT) 

1 

11 

Vireinia  1  ech 

3 

I 

Radford 

2 

0 

James  Madison 
\  u  ginia  Wesleyai) 

0 

12 

0 

S 

Man  Washington 

1 

1 

Radford 

1' 

1 

George  Washington 

!• 

u 

North  Carolina 

6* 

3 

James  Madison 

2' 

1 

Radford 

2' 

S 

\'irginia  Tech  (OT) 
•Tournaments 

2* 

8-5-3 

Rob  Guillen 


m 

4K» 

^, 

m 

-  -  '■ 

S      O 

C      C 

I      R 

W&M  (Men) 

Opfxniciit 

(1 

r.  Conn 

1 

Lvnchburg 

2 

LNC- Wilmington 

4 

ECL 

2 

Howard 

3 

American 

2 

vcr 

<) 

Washington  C^olk-gr 
Duke 

1) 

3 

ODL' 
NC  Weslevan 

1 
] 

Rithniond 

1  ampa 

WeM  Florida 

1 

George  Mason 

1 

C»eorge  Wash. 

1 

Towson 

1) 

Randolph-Macon 
JamesMadison 

4 

3 

Longuood 

0 

11-5-5 

Leaping  over  the  goalie,  Mai  \  Suaiison  lollows  up  on 

llfl    \ll(:I  (III  IJd.ll 

Taking  the  ball  downfield,  (m.kc  Bi)land  assists  in  a 

glial  against  Radlcml. 

Jon  Leibowitz  anxiously  waits  to  t  liallenge  liis  Towson 

State  iiijponciu  liii  a  licadball. 


dn  Singletary 


Soccei  •  1  :W 


s  w 

1    M    M    1    N    G 

W&M  (Women)            Opponent 

77 

James  Madison             (i:l 

12 

ODU                      77 

78 

John  Hopkins             52 

67 

Drexel                   82 

72 

MarvlancI                  77 

94 

Duke                    4fi 

92 

VCU                    57 

83 

George  Washington        60 

90 

Navy                    58 

6-3 

140  •  Swimming 


The  women's  team  finished  tenth  in  the  EAIAW 
Championships  February  24-26.  Leading  the 
swimmers,  Erin  Sheeh  competed  in  the  fiftv  vard 
breaststroke  at  the  NCAA  Championships  Niarch 
12-16.  She  had  reset  all  William  and  Marv  breast- 
stroke  records,  as  well  as  the  EAIAW  mark  at 
30.22.  The  men's  team  had  a  less  successful  season 
with  a  6-5  record.  Their  major  victories  came 
against  Richmond  and  VCU  in  the  middle  of  the 
season,  winning  both  meets  bv  no  more  than  three 
points.  Dtu'ing  the  course  of  the  season,  the  team 
broke  eight  William  and  Mary  records. 

The  men's  team  splashed  to 
a  5-6  record  and  the  highest  Eastern  finish  in  Wil- 
liam and  Marv  historv.  C'oach  Haven's  second  vear 
as  head  coach  saw  14  out  of  19  school  records  bro- 
ken. Standouts  included  transfer  diver  Shawn 
McLane,  who  gave  the  Indians  their  first  ever  Di\  i- 
sion  I  national  ciualifer  in  swimming.  McLane  also 
placed  third,  in  both  the  I-meter  and  3-meter  div- 
ing at  the  Eastern  Championships  and  won  b(nh 
diving  events  at  the  SeaHawk  Championship  while 
setting  new  records  and  being  named  the  meet's 
Outstanding  Male  Performer.  Also  responsible  for 
much  of  the  Tribe's  success  were  sophomore  Carl 
Browne  and  freshman  Chris  Hagin.  Browne  broke 
9  school  records.  pla(  ed  in  3  events  in  easterns,  and 
won  the  2001 M  with  a  record  breaking  perfor- 
mance at  the  W^ilmington  North  Carolina  SeaHawk 
Championships.  Sprint  freestvler  Chris  Hagin 
broke  the  long  standing  school  record  for  the  50 
yard  freestyle. 


r 


s  w 

1     M    M     1     h 

^     G 

WdMlMen)                                         Op|xiiicm 

44 

Janifs  VLidison                        68 

68 

V'tieinij  Militarv                      45 

4H 

t)IH                                  63 

65 

Georeetown  Lnivcr>iiv                 47 

56 

GWL                                31 

41 

UNC-Wilminguin                      72 

College  of  f-hark'sion                    39 

Tlu-Cilade!                             4S 

69 

66 

5(1 

Duke                        r>:i 

44 

MX                                   69 

»H 

Washinyiim  and  Lee                     25 
Fork  Lnion 

lin\ersit\  of  RKhnioiid 

1 

Working  on  his  breaststroke,  Sc  ou  Citlismann  syn- 
chronizes his  breathing  and  stroking  for  the  last 
stretch. 

Sophomore     swimmers:     Oarl     Brouiic,     Doug 
Bergen,  Sliawn  Mt  Lane,  (ireg  Crump. 
Freshmen:  Mike  Lewis,  Kent  Schawn,  Phil  I'oin- 
merening,  Chris  Hagin,  Paul  Babev,  Pat  Midrath. 
Bob  Torniev. 

Seniors:  .\ndv  Robins.  Mike  Koiitos.  Scott  Krcin, 
.Scott  Stadler.  Bob  Lockert\ . 


50  YD. 
BUTTERFLY 


H^ 


The  Indians  Number  One  doubles  leani  ol 
Formaii  and  Miller  finished  in  the  finals  of  the 
EC.A.C.  tournament. 
Sarah  Dobbin  connects  on  a  forehand  cross 


court  against  Richniond 


The  Tribe's  number  one  pla\  cr  rests  after  her 
match  against  Princeton. 
Chris  Wells  warms  up  before 
match  against  Princeton. 


the   Indian'' 


142  •  Tennis 


Thr  women's  tennis  team  experienced  an  im- 
beaten  record  in  tiie  Commonuealtli.  However, 
Ivy  League  Schools  proved  to  be  tougher  com- 
petition, as  the  Tribe  held  their  own  in  two  of 
these  matches.  The  ladies  returned  to  a  success- 
ful season  when  thev  finished  fourth  of  eighteen. 
The  men's  team  highlight  came  in  the  ECAC 
Tournament,  where  thev  finished  fifth  of  six- 
teen. Thev  finished  fourth  in  the  \'irginia  State 
Tournament,  behind  \'irginia  Tech,  C.\'a.,  and 
O.DU. 


Gordon   Diamond  exhibits   his   unique 
double-handed  back  hand. 
Gina  Cowger  smacks  a  cross  court  shot  in 
her  match  against  Madison 


W&M  (women's)  Opponent 

7  Georgetown  2 

8  George  Washington  1 
8  U\A  I 

7  Richmond  2 

8  ODU  1 
3  \'ale  6 
3  Harvard  6 
1  Princeton  3 


Men's  Spring 

College  of  Oiarlesion 

Coastal  Carol  I  rid 

L'nivcrsii\  of  South  Carolin.i 

Furman  L'nivenit^ 

Presbv  tenan  College 

Gt-orge  W  dshineion  L'nivcrsii\ 

Blo<imsburg  State  College 

Penn  State 

Naw 

Hanard 

George  Mason  Lnivcrsil\ 

Hampden-S%dncv 

West  \'irginia 

Atlantic  Christian 

GDI 

Sua  nil  more 

Nonh  Carolina 

Virginia  Icth 

James  Madison 

Richmond 

\'irginia 


5-3-0 


Tennis  •  143 


The  passive 
athlete 


The 


scene:  William  and 
Mary  Hall.  Tonight's  game  is  against  Wake  Forest, 
and  the  Hall  is  packed  with  excited,  screaming 
fans.  The  walls  reverberate  with  thunderous  clap- 
ping, cheering,  stomping.  All  eyes  intently  watch 
the  action. 

The  scene:  Barksdale  field. 
Our  field  hockey  team  is  battling  a  fierce  opponent. 
A  smattering  of  spectators  mill  around  the  side- 
lines, mostly  coaches  and  other  team  members.  A 
student  passes  by  on  his  way  to  Morton.  Glancing 
over,  he  vaguelv  wonders  "Is  there  a  game  going 
on?"  and  rushes  bv. 

Which  scene  is  more  charac- 
teristic of  William  and  Mary  sports  fans?  The  sub- 
ject is  controversial  at  the  very  least. 

Few  students  want  to  criti- 
cize their  fellow  students,  but  it  must  be  said  — 
W'illiam  and  Mary  scholar  athletes  deserve  much 
better  support  from  the  rest  of  the  students.  The 
sparse  crowds  at  manv  events  can  be  disheartening 
to  athletes.  Vet,  this  criticism  is  tetnpered  b\  certain 
notable  exceptions  to  the  rule  and  several  recent 
impro\  ements  which  raise  hopes  for  the  future. 

The  typical  William  and 
Mary  fan  can  probably  be  described  as  a  fair- 
weather  fan,  apathetic.  e\en  hostile,  when  the 
teams  aren't  playing  well.  The\  tend  to  remain  de- 
tached from  the  game,  disinterested  in  what  is  go- 
ing on.  An  interesting  explanation  for  this  comes 
from  Mike  Tuohey,  a  member  of  the  Kappa  Sig 
"whites."  The  distance  that  separates  the  students 
from  the  court  at  the  Hall  seems  to  hint  fan  in- 
vohement.  "I  wish,"  Tuohev  savs,  "that  a  lot  of 
those  students  were  down  by  the  us.  I  he  Hall 
would  be  an  even  worse  place  to  plav  in."  But  at 
least  these  students  are  at  the  games.  "Most  stu- 
dents," said  Tuofiey.  "don't  make  time  to  go  to  the 
games.  Thcv  don't  arrange  their  schedule"  to  get 
them  to  the  Hall  or  Carv  field.  This  in  part  explains 
the  poor  turnout.  Steve  Panoff  identifies  "the  pres- 
sure to  studv"  and  "the  lack  of  tradition"  at  William 
and  Marv  as  other  factors.  None  of  these  intlueiues 
can  be  denied. 

But  if  this  is  the  average  tan. 

I  few  exceptions.  Tom  Stallings 

Meagher 

classes^'  li 

(Com.  on  p.  14")  2I 
During  one  of  the  more  quiet  moments  i 

ot  llif  K'l'iU'.  .ill  a\  i<l  I  I  ilic  I. Ill  ( .1111 

(oril.im  lii'istll 

The  less  traditional  fans  i.imi-  oui  ol 

ihc  woodwork  at  Homccoiniiij}.  Kiislini- 

Johnson,  from  Cifativi-  Moiist- 

panic  ipiiK's  in  llic  parade 


1 


there  are  quite 
and        Mike 
would        "skip 


sT  *  V 


^  r 


|.in  Sini>leljr\        ]  .,||,e  Kctincdi 


E-:  ^ 


*__—.     ^rfT*' 


■'^:;;^ 


146  •  Sports 


After  the  win  over  Wake  Forest,  jubilant 
fans  crowd  Coach  Parkhill  as  thev  try  to 

fet  their  faces  on  the  air. 
or  the  less  visible  sports,  spectators 
were  often  oniv  the  team  members. 
During  a  break  in  the  \'CL'  basketball 
game,  the  two  attention-loving  mascots 
battle  it  on  center  court. 


The  ; 
athlete  (cc 


to  gel  to  a  William  and  Mary  soccer  game.  "Wed  he 
there  in  snow  or  hail,"  declared ■Stallings,  "Though 
that's  never  happened  when  we've  been  here." 
Meagher  added  that  "The  soccer  team's  tradition 
of  success  helps  attract  fans."  Stallings,  on  the  other 
hand,  is  attracted  by  "the  beautv  of  the  sport,  the 
subtle  art  of  the  sly  tackle."  Jim  Lonick,  a  William 
and  Mary  cheerleader,  pointed  out  that  these  soc- 
cer fans  were  "the  most  dedicated  William  and 
Mary  fans.  They  even  go  weekday  afternoons 
when  most  people  are  studying." 

And  then  there  are  the  men 
in  white.  They  are  the  ultimate  William  and  Marv 
sports  fans.  On  their  feet  throughout  the  game, 
they  cheer  the  good  plays,  harass  the  opposition, 
celebrate  the  victories.  In  the  Hall,  they  are  the 
sixth  man.  The  whites  began  in  1976  when  five 
guys,  patterning  themselves  after  characters  in  the 
movie  "Clockwork  Orange,"  dressed  up  as  storm- 
troopers.  The  significance  of  the  stormtrooper 
faded  and  only  the  white  outfit  and  the  fanatic  oe- 
havior  remained.  Then  in  1980  the  Towelman  ap- 

f (eared,  as  Brian  Dalton  began  leading  the  now 
amiliar  T-R-I-B-E  cheer.  The  tradition  has  been 
handed  down  to  Biff  Whitcamp,  Kiki  Dalton,  and 
Vic  Clarke,  this  year's  Towelman.  They  became 
famous  on  campus.  Here  were  students  who  actu- 
ally appreciatea  twelve  other  students  who  prac- 
ticed 20  to  30  hours  a  week  and  juggled  academic 
schedules  to  perfect  a  skill.  The  whiles  support  the 
team  in  good  years  and  bad,  strong  etiorts  and 
poor.  If  there  were  a  couple  thousand  like  them. 
Who  would  stand  a  chance  against  the  Tribe  at 
home? 

In  addition  to  these  dedic  ai- 
ed  fans,  a  few  recent  de\elopmcnts  bode  some 
hope  for  the  lonely  Indian  athletes.  'l'uohe\, 
Lonick,  and  Panoff  all  say  that  things  have  been 
much  better  in  the  last  two  or  three  vears.  Fans 
seem  to  be  getting  invoked  in  the  game.  Lonick 
says  "There  is  much  less  drinking  and  more 
cheering.  People  are  paving  attention."  .And  the 
results  are  positi\e.  The  effect  of  tlie  fans  on  the 
game  is  tremendous.  Lonick  remembers  the  away 
and  home  series  against  Virginia  Tech  last  vear. 
"At  Tech,  our  team 
seemed  rattled  by  the  fans,  || 
onlv  shot  33%  and  got-^j 
killed.   Later,  back  at   theSi 

(com.  p.  140) 


Whipping  up  W&M  spirit  with  a  Hick  of 
his  unsi.\Hk  Clark  .Iocs  ilie  T-R-I-B-K 

loiilinc 


148  •  Sports 


These    Spotswood    and    Fauquier 

focuball  fans  are  an  eneii^eiic  ex- 
ception to  the  typically  blase  atti- 
tudes of  most  W&M  students 
towards  athletics.  Spurred  on  by 
hopes  ol  uiiHiing  the  spirit  keg  pro- 
\icfed  bv  the  Spirit  Council,  many 
freshmen  came  out  to  Gary  Field  to 
support  the  Tribe. 
Anticipating  another  debacle  at 
(:ar\  .Stadumi.  these  embarrassed 
"fans"  protect  their  anon\niitv  bv 
wearing  bags  over  their  heads  a  la 
the  New  Orleans  Saints  fan  of  a  few 
vears  back.  One  student  indicates 
w  hat  he  would  like  the  College  to  do 
to  head  coach  )umm\e  La\cock 
Although  bathrooms  and  build- 
ings must  have  architectural  aids 
for  the  handicapped,  stadiums  still 
lack  these  facinties.  This  fan  re- 
ceives special  consideration. 


The  passive 
athlete  (cont.) 

Hall,  the  fans  were  excellent  and  we  beat  them." 
Meagher  thinks  that  the  strong  support  the  ODL 
soccer  team  gets  from  the  fans  is  significant  to  the 
team's  success.  Basketball  had  only  one  close  loss 
at  home  but  lost  five  on  the  road. 

Another  encouraging  de- 
velopment is  the  formation  of  the  Spirit  (x)uncil. 
This  group  offered  "Keg  bribes"  at  the  football 
games.  Panoff,  a  member  of  the  council,  ob- 
served "William  and  Mary  fans  aren't  all  thai  dif- 
ferent. At  UNC  they  drive  a  Bud  truck  by  where 
the  game  is."  With  the  right  incenti\es.  an\b()d\ 
can  get  people  to  attend.  Until  the  Council  lost  its 
Public  Relations  Director,  they  had  planned  some 
interesting  e\ents.  such  as  a  contest  inxohing 
stacking  cases  of  Bud  to  try  to  liven  up  \\  illiaiii 
and  Mary  sports. 

Though  things  arc  far 
from  perfect  at  William  andMary,  tlie  news  isn't 
all  baa.  But  students  should  want  to  get  involved 
in  Tribe  sports.  "If  the 
students  get  invohed," 
Lonick  says,  "They'll 
have  more  fiui  even  if  we 
don't  win.  And  then  you 
might  start  enjoying  col- 
lege, instead  of  bitching 
and  moaning  about 
classes."  Did  you  ever 
wonder  why  students 
seem  to  ha\  e  more  fun  at 
UVA  or  why  William  and 
Marv  has  a  reputation  as 
a  study  nerd  school?  If 
you  cant  take  a  few  hours 
out  of  the  dav  to  go  see  a 
game  with  friends  now. 
while  you're  young, 
when  else? 

—  Dennis  Shea 

Marrazzo's  personal  fan  club  show 
dislMss  .11  ,1  iribc  g.mie 


Murk  Bcaxcr<i 


Sports  •  11^) 


i 


<^i 


A  freshmen  record  setter,  (ieoige  Dippold  pre- 
pares lur  tlie  sliotpiit. 

Making  his  move  on  the  leaders,  Andy  \\'hitne\ 
compeies  in  the  Rithmond  Invitational. 
In  a  warm  up  sprint,  (aria   1  adern\   piislies  her 
stamina  to  the  limit. 

The  anchors  ol  the  men's  team,  co-iaptains  |iin 
Satterlev  and  Steve  Boone. 


w 


150  •  Track 


1 


I 


The  men's  team  boasted  a  fine  record  until  the 
state  meet  where  thev  placed  fifth.  Due  to  the 
flu  and  injuries  this  finish  did  not  reflect  the 
regular  season.  Led  by  record  breakers  Satter- 
lev,  Boone,  Beckles.  Wiggins,  Lindsley  and 
Cuff,  the  team  dominated  the  East  Coast  Invita- 
tional, their  meet  with  Navy,  and  the  NfiUrose 
Games.  The  women's  team  qualified  for  Divi- 
sion II  Nationals  at  Austin  Peay  University  and 
finished  sixth  in  the  State  meet.  The  record 
breaker  for  the  women  was  Sheily  Arries. 
Dianne  Hawlev  and  jerry  Daniels  placed  in  the 
.\11-State  team;  Daniels  went  to  Nationals  to 
place  first  in  the  shot  put. 


A  Tribe  high  jumper  roriipctcs  in  ihc  tasi  (x)ast 

Iin  liaiKJiiariii  Rn  liMiond. 

Nationally  ranked  Jeri  Daniels  practices  the  shot- 

i)UI  al  (  jr\  Kk-1<I 
im  Saterley  sails  over  a  luirdle  during  a  practice 
at  Carv  Siadiuiii 


Track*  131 


At  the  net,  a  William  and  Mary  netter 
gets  her  spike  blocked  by  a  George  Ma- 
son opponent. 

Poised  for  her  serve,  this  volleyball  team 
member  prepares  to  drill  her  ball  against 
Liberty  Baptist 

Team  worK  is  an  important  facet  to  a 
successful  match. 


152  •  Volleyball 


Experiencing  a  fifty  percent  winning  record,  tlie 
volleyball  team  had  a  see-saw  season.  As  the  high- 
light for  the  team,  the  women  placed  third  in  the 
George  Mason  In\itational.  Although  starting  off 
with  a  0-7  record,  the  team  made  a  strong  finish  by 
winning  eight  of  their  last  nine,  including  a  victory 
against  their  rivals  VCU. 


V  o 

L   L   E   Y    B 

A 

L 

L 

UjtM 

()()l> 

>nt-ni 

1 

East  Carolina 

;t 

i) 

Hofstra 

2 

0 

Ccorge  WitshiiiKion 

2 

0 

East  (Carolina 

2 

0 

1) 

1 

N.CSiau- 

Kasi  Carolina 

\'iigini.i 

1    0\lll   1 

2 

ii 

2 

Libeii\  B.ipiisi 

1 

0 

(Catholic  rin\fiMi\ 

2 

2 

0 

2 

\(;l 

1 

{) 

Manstu-ld 

2 

2 

Virginia  1 1-(  h 

I 

^ 

("h.man 

H 

1) 

\CV 

'.''.' 

2 

i.<nig\s()o(i 

(» 

2 

Salishiir\ 

II 

0 

Duki- 

2 

0 

Kasi  Carolina 

o 

0 

LNCCharlom- 

S 

0 

Nctrih  Carolina  Ait  I 

2 

"] 

North  Carolina  A&T 
Diiki- 

1) 
*> 

0 

I'N'C-Charlotu- 

S 

0 

VCC 

2 

2 

MassatluisfU*. 

II 

0 

Dflauarc 

2 

(1 

Piovidt-nif 

2 

'2 

Marvland-Bahiniorc  C< 

I 

(1 

Jaini's  Madison 

2 

3 

VCC 

2 

2 

(iforyc  Mason 

II 

n 

C.;nU.diM 

2 

2 

Cpsala 

II 

2 

(iilllMOphfl    NfUlMMl 

II 

2 

L\nclil>uig 

II 

2 

Liberia  BapttM 

0 

2 

Wakr  Eorcsi 

1 

2 

James  Madison 

() 

2 

Virginia  Teth 

II 

0 

George  Mason 
VCU 

S 

1 

2 

21-22 

Setting  up  for  a  spike,  the  vollcv  hall  l)a<  k 
liiK-  iiKiKliiialo  I  Mill  moves. 


N'ollevball  •  153 


The  William  and  Mary  wrestling  team  suffered  a 
disappointing  season  this  year,  finishing  with  a 
nine  win  —  eight  loss  record.  The  tribe  showed  a  lot 
of  promise,  yet  remains  plagued  bv  inexperience 
ana  inconsistency.  The  youth  of  the  squad,  starting 
four  freshmen  and  three  sophomores,  continued 
to  be  a  problem.  Three  wrestlers  Doug  Dix  (19-2- 
1),  Sean  Kavanagh  (9-3-1)  and  Ted  Lewis  (15-3-2) 
led  the  Tribe,  and  all  had  excellent  shots  at  placing 
in  the  EIWA  tournament. 


W    R 

E    S    T    L    J 

N    G 

VV&M 

Opp 

onent 

31 

Hiram 

9 

22 

Winston-Salem 

16 

21 

Carson-Newman 

16 

15 

Libert\  Baptist 

22 

11 

J  ML- 

"it 

17 

Cornell 

23 

2Si 

Coast  (lUard 

14 

23 

Biuknell 

16 

11 

\rm\ 

2.-1 

40 

l-onywood 

I) 

1.-. 

Franklin  i  Mai  shall 

27 

14 

\A  rech 

26 

17 

\irginia 

26 

10 

\MI 

2.H 

WBF 

(1 

tiO 

Furman 

II 

Q  ft 

y-o 

Wrestler  Kevin  Looney  prepares  to  take  down  his 

opponent. 

Fast  manuevering  keeps  wrestlers  on  their  toes 

and  off  their  tails. 


154  •  Wrestling 


Wrestling  •  155 


■*w 


IK^ 


ill 


i 


■!: 


FEATURE 


Escape 


This  is  only  a  test. 

In  the  next  sixty  minutes 

you  will  identify  twenty-five 

obscure  South  East  Asian  terms,  elaborate 

on  ancient  customs  of  various  tribes,  and  write  four 
essays  on  the  cultural  aspects  of  vague  religious  practices. 
If  this  was  an  emergency  you  would  be  instructed  to  .  .  . 

Looking  at  the  twenty-five 
identifications  I  felt  the  warning  signs  of  mid-semester 
panic.  The  letters  blurred  on  the  page;  my  logic  went  to 
lunch.  Everyone  in  the  room  wrote  dissertations  while  I 
tried  desperately  to  remember  the  course 
number  for  the  cover  of  the  blue  book. 
Why  does  this  happen?  Or  even  yet,  why 
doesn't  someone  tell  me  how  to  handle  it? 
Damn  it!  It  is  an  emergency.  A  cigarette  in 
the  hallway  will  help. 

Warning;  the 
Surgeon  General  has  determined  any 
number  of  things  are  dangerous  to  your 
health.  The  smoke  formed  a  grey  cloud 
under  the  ceiling  of  Washington  and  I 
dare  the  Surgeon  General  to  say  anything 
to  me.  He  probably  smokes  three  packs  a 
day  anyway.  I  wonder  what  he  has  to  say 
about  exams?  Panic  returns;  what  will  I 
have  to  say  about  this  exam?  I  throw  the 
cigarette  on  the  elementar\  -school-looking 
floor  and  my  stomach  flips.  Maybe  the 
Surgeon  General  is  right. 

Just  as  I  suspected,  the  twenty-five 
foreign  identifications  haven't  disappeared.  The  other 
students  have  already  mailed  their  tests  to  Encyclopedia 
Britanica  in  hopes  of  making  the  fall  deadline  for 
submissions.  I  scribble  down  all  that  I  know  and  hedge 
my  bets  on  the  ones  I  don't  know.  There  is  no  hope  for 
the  essays.  Next  time  I'll  look  at  the  syllabus  and  make 
sure  I  know  the  required  reading  list.  Oh  well  there  is 
always  the  exam  to  pull  the  grade  up. 

I  turn  the  paper  in  and  pretend  to 
cough  to  avoid  looking  at  the  professor.  Perhaps  it  would 
be  better  if  I  hadn't  gotten  the  English  33 1  midterm  back 
an  hour  ago,  or  if  I  didn't  forget  to  turn  the  clock  back 
and  avoid  ^oing  to  my  nine  o'clock  class  at  eight.  A 
cigarette  will  help.  Maybe  a  coke  and  a  blue  plate  special 
from  the  Wig.  Nicotine,  caffeine,  protein.  (Consumption 
to  fill  the  academic  void.  But  wait,  I  have 

(cont'd  im  |) 


)8) 


Escape  (cont'd) 


another  class  to  sleep  in.  From  South  East  Asian 

language  to  C^haucer's  middle  English  —  the 

contrast  ot  it  all.  No  wonder  when  m\  parents  ask 

how  things  are  going  I  mildly  smile  anci  reply 

"fine."  How  can  vou  explain  it?  My  ego  has  been 

put  through  the  washer:  I  have  failed  two 

midterms,  my  laundry  is  stiffening  into  pieces  of 

furniture,  the  master  cylinder  on  the  car  has  died. 

the  lady  next  door  is  moving  because  Spring 

Roads  is  depressing,  and  I  have  to  go  listen  to 

middle  Englisn  (go  ahead,  ask  me  what  "quinta" 

means)!  I'm  tired.  Just  a  vacation  would  help,  or  at 

least  some  sort  of  justification.  I  have  to  work 

tonight.  And  tvpe  a  paper  after  work,  and  read  a 

reserved  reading  paper  (don't  tell  I'rofessor 

Macubbin  I  took  it  out  or  Tticker),  and  clean  mv 

room,  or  at  least  clean  the  dishes  in  the  sink,  and 

what  about  the  oral  report  in  the  morning,  or  the 

lab  preparation  for  the  afternoon?  Did  I  stretch  a 

canvas  for  painting  class?  And  what  about  sex? 

Wait  I  take  it  back,  a  yearbook  is  no  place  for 

discussion  on  sex.  But  after  all,  we  do  need  it. 

don't  we.  I  mean,  it's  important  to  a  certain  extent. 

The  path  behind  Randolph  Complex  —  a  unique  trail  lor  V\illiani  aiul 
Marv,  ihc  woods  between  Old  and  New  (Campus  provides  a  nionieiitarv 

retreat  ironi  the  acadeinit  atmosphere. 


158  •  Feature 


And  we  are  adults,  right?  That's  what  all  the 
pamphlets  from  James  Blair  tell  us.  My  hands  are 
shakmg.  No,  no,  I'm  fine.  Just  tension:  academics' 
pension. 

My  best  friend  grabs  my 
arm.  "What  are  you  doing  in  the  midciie  of  the 
Sunken  Gardens  with  five  lit  cigarettes?  You  look 
like  you're  lost  in  a  Human  League  video." 

"I  can't  do  it  anymore."  A 
frisbee  hits  me  in  the  head.  "But  vou  have  to  go  to 
Chaucer's  class.  We  can  laugh  at  the  other 
students."  Passing  people  in  the  lobby  of  Tucker, 
eye  contact  hits  like  arrows.  Do  they  notice  my 
eyes  are  slightly  bloodshot?  Do  they  know  I  wore 
tne  same  pants  yesterday?  Do  I  care?  No,  not 
really.  I  regain  a  sense  of  composure  and  enter 
class  five  minutes  late.  Sitting  on  a  window  sill 
instead  of  a  chair,  I  invite  day  dreams  to  take  over. 
Escape  —  phase  one.  The  cars  drive  by  like 
politicians  walking  on  imported  air.  They  ha\e  no 
idea  what  I  am  going  through  anci  I  find  it  so 
relieving.  Soon  I  start  floating  at  thirty-fi\e  miles 
an  hotir.  People  and  signs  and  trees  and  buildings 
fly  past  in  two  dimensional  forms.  Motion  soothes 
the  soul.  "I  live  in  America,  relax  on  the  streets." 
Its  true.  Kids  ride  bikes,  adolescents  drive  the 
strip,  and  I'm  traveling  so  far  away  from  this 
classroom  that  .  .  .  it's  too  late,  I  knew  I  shouldn't 
have  fi.xed  the  master 

(cont'd  on  p.  161) 


Feature  •  159 


160  •  Feature 


Escape  (cont'd) 


Sometimes  academics  just  don't  wash.  A 

njmmun  sighl  in  the  Sunken  Garden  is  a  student 
sleeping  or  daydreaming. 


cylinder  on  the  brakes  .  .  . 

"Mr.  Hook,  what  can  vou 
tell  me  about  the  Pardonner's  Tale?" 

"Ah,  he  was  homosexual 
wasn't  he?" 

Did  I  sa\  the  wrons^  thint^? 
Half  the  students  stare  at  me  while  the  other  halt 
obviously  looked  awav.  Panic  returns.  What  do  I 
say?  It  was  the  only  fact  I  remembered  from  the 
Cliff  Notes.  People  are  still  staring  at  me.  The 
Professor  sucks  on  his  coffee  and  says,  "Yes,  go 
ahead." 

"He  hated  the  Summoner. ' 

I  know  I  am  sa\ing  the 
wrong  things.  Someone  laughs.  The  last  straw 
breaks.  Graobing  my  books  I  dart  oiu  oi  the  door. 
Mv  steps  echo  off  the  walls  and  vibrate  ni\  ner\es. 
I  run  into  a  Lacoste  pumping  the  coke  machine. 

"Sorry." 

"No  problem."  Faster  and 
faster,  got  to  get  otu  now.  I  c  rash  through  the 
double  doors  and  trip  over  a  professor's  dt)g  that 
is  chasing  leaves.  He  licks  mv  face  and  I 
desperately  chase  xerox  copies  oi  notes  in  the 
wind.  The  dog  bites  me  and  I  lunge  for  a  colonial 
bench  and  melt  into  the  slats.  I  concentrate  on  the 
cars  on  Richmond  Road  again.  It  doesn't  work.  .\ 
\  acalion  is  in  order. 

I  call  in  sick  to  work  and 
lea\e  the  phone  off  the  hook.  Wash  enough  dishes 
tor  a  meal  of  hot  dogs  and  beans  and  milk  and  a 
cigarette  (onh  one,  though).  F.scape —  phase  two. 

Flipping  through  glossies  of 
world  affairs,  I  take  m\  mind  Kuther  away  from 
s(  hool  and  responsibilities  (did  I  pav  the  rent?).  I 
(all  a  romantic  a(]uaintaiu  e  and  no  one  answers.  I 
unplug  the  phone  (did  I  pay  C>^-P?).  Something  is 
wrong  but  I  can't  put  m\  finger  on  it.  F.\en  it  1 
knew  what  it  was,  I  wouldn't  want  to  put  m\  finger 
on  it.  1  iine  lor  head  phones.  When  all  else  tails, 
iiuisic  ( an  help.  Fi\e  liours  later  I  wake  up  with 
sweal\  eai  s  and  cotton  mouth.  Fhe  stereo  is  cold.  1 
suddenh  remembei  the  paper  I  have  to  type.  At 
least  tor  ti\e  hours  I  retreated.  It's  not  so  bad. 
M.i\  be  I'll  go  dant  ing  this  weekend.  OtcassionalK  , 
the  time  spent  away  from  school  is  the  most 
important  time  sjient  while-  in  sc  hool. 

—  Eric  Hook 


Feature  •161 


ORGANIZATIONS 


Greeks 
164 

Media 
224 

Government 
232 

Associations 
244 

Religion 
260 


162  •  Organizations 


Organizations  •  163 


%  of  Greek 

Students 

Years 


1980 


Fratern 


Front  Row:  Val  Pandak.  Ginnv  Kost.  Suzanne 
Pattce.  Connie  Bane.  Beiiv  Moore.  Jo-Anne 
Barakos.  Beth  Fne.  Paula  Warwitk.  Dare  Tul- 
loth.  Debbie  Sleeper,  Miss\  Chai.  Cindv  Gun- 
HOC.    Anna    flrimslev;    Second    Row:    \'kkic 
Caldwell, Tanva  Brown. Julie<ii»ldsiein.  MarvSt. 
George.  Caroline  Blaha.  Marv  Carson.  Diane  Lu 
tie.  Third  Row:  lithe  Jones.  Mi(.hclle-.\nne  i.\c. 
Jcnnv  Kchres.  Chris  Hadvgeorge.  Lvnne  McCcn 
Sylvia  Olio.  Lindsev  Harrison.  Helen  Cox,  Pnstill.. 
Butter.  Colleen  Cooke.  Pani  Johnson:  Fourth  Row: 
Lisa  Heath.  Suzanne  Shannon.  Pamela  (■eorge.  Jean 
Laiu.  Diane  I.inne  Von  Berg.  Nancy  Wctmore.  C\n- 
thia  Van  Landinghan.  Julie  Bubon.   Karen  Adams. 
Ann  Wood.  Lisa  Bummejsier.  Sandre  Muller.  Kim 
MtVKha:  Fifth  Row:  Martha  Vrusnm,  Allison  Strinjfer, 
j.in  SiiiiilLijiv.  JciHu  Smitli.  Rmh  Ann  huuua.  lindj^c-i 
Grca\es.  Sixth  Row:  Suz\  McKlligon.  SalK  McWilliams 
Susie  Schaetfcr.  Back  Row:  Pam  Dunn.  Jenna  Ci 
Elaine  Bogan.  I  rati  Edder. 


164  •  Greeks 


1982  (Fall  Semester) 


k- 


Alpha  Chi  sisters  plus  thiiiN-oiif  pieciees  were 
bus\  ihrouglioiil  ihf  \far.  Al  the  fall  pledi^e 
dance,  with  a  theme  of  "New  York,  N\\\  \()rk,'" 
sisters  and  pledges  danced  iindenieaih  ihe 
lights  of  Time  Scjuare.  The  next  da\ .  l)erl)\ 
Day.  had  everyone  competing  amidst  the  mud 
and  beer  for  Sigma  Chi"s  Wallace  \illage. 
Homecoming  piovided  sisters  tlie  chance  to 
catch  up  with  old  friends  and  participate  in  the 
parade.  Alpha  Chi's  entrv.  "Pooh  on  the  Ben  , ' 
took  second  place  in  the  sororitv  competition. 
Philanthropy  was  a  major  focus  in  the  fall  as 
well.  Alpha  Chis  sold  donuts  for  Dei  l)\  D.i\ 
and  raised  o\er  .'JTOO  for  C\stic  Fibrosis  in  the 
annual  Bowl-a-thon.  .\lpha  Chis  also  aided  the 
Jefferson  fire  \ictims  and  entertained  imder- 
privileged  children.  Sisters  said  farewell  to  Se- 
niors at  the  Spring  d.ini  e  .ind  Sciiidi  R.nu|ucl , 
A  trip  to  Nags  Head  finished  off  the  sciuisici 


\  inn  to 

m  a  nai) 


Greek  Vs. 
Non-Greek 

J.t"s  a  touchv  subject:  an 
i.ssue  that  c\crvonc  has  a  dctinitc  opinion  ahoiil, 
and  one  that  seems  to  demand  that  opinions  he 
expressed.  Vehemently-  At  this  college,  more 
than  most,  \irtiiallv  every  student  must  face  the 
issue  of  (iieek  life  one  time  or  another.  .Some 
become  a  part  of  it,  shouting  in  praise.  "Brothei- 
hoodl  L'nit\  I",  while  others  stand  apart  from  it 
lieating  their  chests  and  screaming,  "Indepen- 
dentl  Indi\idnal!"  In  a  commtiiiitv  that  depends 
almost  e\clusi\  eh  on  the  (ireek  s\  stem  to  provide 
constant  social  activitv,  the  issue  of  (ireek  life  \  er- 
sus  Non-Cireek  life  is  an  importaiu  one  that  must 
he  addressed. 

Colonial        Williamsburg. 

Ihink  about  that  for  a  moiuent.  Let  the  name 

echo  through  \ our  head,  and  e\  aluaie  anv  excitc- 

(Coiu.  on  p.  llili) 


(ireeks  •  I(i"> 


Greek  Vs.  Non-Greek  (cont.) 


ment  ensuing  from  the  thought.  Xone.  right? 
Face  it.  There  exists  in  ail  students  a  united  toler- 
ance of  three-pointed  hats,  knickers,  and  white 
pantv  hose.  As  the  onlv  place  outside  of  the  col- 
lege campus  where  students  can  seek  respite 
from  the  daily  hassles  and  headaches  of  an  aca- 
demic career.  Williamsburg  offers  a  limited  social 
life.  Hence,  many  have  turned  to  the  Cireek  sys- 
tem for  a  release. 

Rob  Kraus.  a  freshman  at 
Kappa  Alpha,  when  asked  "Why  go  Cireek?"  re- 
sponded quite  matter  of  factly,  "What  else  was  I 
going  to  do  in  Williamsburg?"  Case  in  point. 
Cornments  from  other  Greeks  around  campus 
varied  from  simplv,  "The  social  life"  and  "It's  a 
great  wav  to  meet  people"  to  one  comment  from 


Kappa  Sigma  pledge,  Scott  Repke.  "It's  better 
than  going  to  the  Wig  and  getting  two  pitchers  of 
beer  e\'ery  Friday  night."  And  it  probably  is. 

However.  the  system 
would  certainly  be  a  shallow  one  if  the  sole  reason 
for  membership  was  to  save  people  from  the 
perils  of  the  Wig.  There  woulci  seem  to  be  little 
value  in  the  system  if  partying  was  the  all- 
encompassing  reason  that  so  many  chose  that 
route.  But  sororities  and  fraternities  unquestion- 
ablv  provide  more  than  that. 

Members  maintain  that 
the  extra  something  provided  by  Greek  life  goes 
back  to  the  definition  of  "fraternitv."  Mike 
Tuohey,  President  of  Kappa  Sigma  defined  "fra- 
ternitv life"  as  an  environment  where  the  "guvs 


AnJitaMiLs.  M.uiitiitC.l.ulLli:ll.. '5h.il. .u(.lMpiii.u 


166  •  Greeks 


enjov  living  and  being  together  .  .  .  and  will  do 
anything  for  each  other."'  It  sounds  almost  Uto- 
pian. Can  this  situation  possibly  exist?  Brigid 
Dorsey,  a  senior  at  Chi  Omega,  asserted  that  she 
takes  this  sisterhood  ad  infinitum  "with  a  grain  of 
salt."  But  she  nevertheless  felt  some  form  of  a 
common  bond  with  the  sisters  of  Chi  O:  "There's 
a  real  life  to  it  ...  I  feel  part  of  that  life."  Mike 
Arnold,  of  Sigma  Chi. 
described  the  unity  of 
the  group  as  a  "core" 
of  guys  —  "Guys  I 
know  I  can  rely  on." 
There  seems  to  be 
something  of  a  true 
bond  here:  the  Greek 
system  truly  fulfills 
tne  need  for  compan- 
ionship among  its 
members.  Fraterni- 
ties and  sororities 
have  not  deviated  im- 
menselv  from  their 
original 
thev     are 


purposes: 
still     the 


The  porch  of  yamma  Phi  houseBcrou 
(la\  i 


places  of  brothers  and  sisters. 

Greek  life  provides  an  ac- 
tive familv  of  friends  during  college  years,  and  a 
place  to  return  to  after  those  years  have  passed. 
For  these  and  many  other  reasons,  Greeks  feel 


that  the  system  is  important.  A  sororitv  or  f  ratcr- 
nitv  is  a  place  of  good  memories,  and  one  of  the 
only  remaining  institutions  that  allows  an  under- 
current of  delincjuincv  during  their  college  vears. 
But  members  such  as  Mike  Bracken  continue  to 
insist  that,  "It's  just  a  good  brotherhood  .  .  . 
something  to  look  back  on." 

Despite  the  attention 
given  to  the  (ireeks 
and  their  system,  a 
large  number  of  stu- 
dents remain  unaffi- 
liated. As  a  matter  of 
fact,  the  majority  of 
students  are  "inde- 
pendent" during 
their  years  at  the  col- 
lege. These  are  the 
people  running 
around  without  bold 
colored  jerseys  and 
baseball  caps  laden 
with  unintelligible 
markings.  They  nave 
not  attached  them- 
selves to  the  established  Greek  way  of  life,  and 
many  of  them  are  proud  to  have  nothing  to  do 
withu. 

Many  criticize  the  facade 
surrounding    Greek    life.    They    view    all    the 

(Com.  on  p.  168) 


.-Mpha  Kappa  Alpha,  a  community  service  or- 
ganization, worked  hard  this  vear  to  support 
various  organizations  inchiding  the  CHevi'land 
]ol)  Core  Uiv  Women.  NAAC.I*.  I'niled  Negro 
tollege  Fund,  and  Head  Start  Program. 
Monev  raised  through  the  sister's  enthusiastic 
participation  in  Derby  Dav  benefited  Bacon  St. 
One  of^the  chapter's  major  activities  was  .i  d.iiK 
exercise  piogram  for  Senior  Citizens  lor  whic  h 
they  received  regional  recognition.  A  Home- 
coming raffle  helped  raise  m<)ne\  for  these  ser- 
vice projects.  The  "Club  .'XK.A-I  learts 
Paradise,"  a  Valentine's  dance  and  f  asioii  show 
was  a  great  success.  As  was  true  of  most  chaptei 
functions,  campus  and  communily  participa- 
tion were  encouraged.  Other  second  semester 
projects  included  a  Jazz-er-cize  session,  a  K.i- 
late  exhibition,  and  a  taste-a-rama.  While  i  on- 
centrating  on  ser\ing  the  tonnnunity,  the 
sisters  also  held  two  i  ush  parties  and  a  lea  loi 
the  other  black  soroiilies.  The  vcai  \\.l^  (om- 
pleled  with  an  anniversar)  pai  l\  m  .April. 


Greeks •lb? 


Greek  Vs.  Non-Greek  (cont.) 


"gungho  brotherlioocl"  stuff  as  slialtow  aiuf  wiili- 
out  substance.  Perhaps  the  object  of  most  ridi- 
cule, tliougli,  is  rush.  Tiaternitv  rush  is  reall\  no 
more  tlian  a  mass  of  hot  people  di  inking  sixtv- 
three  times  their  water  weight  in  beer,  standing 
on  a  square  millimeter  of  beer-coated  floor  .  .  . 
smiling.  To  the  outsider,  it  is  a  comic  al  sc  enc. 

Objections  to  the 
Greek  system  extend 
beyond  rush,  how- 
ever. Often,  pres- 
sures to  become  a 
member  and  partici- 
pate in  the  group  are 
unjustified.  One  such 
complaint  issued 

from  Ali  Bokliari,  a 
senior  and  non- 
affiliate,  who  was  irri- 
tated by  fliers  about 
campus  which  as- 
serted that  "real  men" 
join  fraternities.  He 
also  added  that  most 
people  seemed  to  join  the  system  out  of  "fear  of 
being  alone  or  ostracized."  As  with  manv  others, 
Greek  life  was  not  what  he  was  looking  for. 


"The  flat  is  a  crutch," 
commented  Marty  Hogan,  junior.  As  an  inde- 
pendent, he  affirmed  that  organi/ing  a  social  life 
took  a  lot  of  effcjrt.  But  he  felt  that  as  a  result  of 
this  effort  he  was  a  more  flexible  person.  Without 
the  cushion  of  the  fraternity  to  f^all  back  on,  stu- 
dents learn  rather  cjuickly  to  stand  cjii  their  own 

two  feet. 

The  final  issue  ad- 
dressed by  Greeks 
and  non-Greeks  alike 
concerns  the  stereo- 
types assumed  by  a 
sorority  or  fraternity. 
None  deny  the  exis- 
tence of  these  stereo- 
types. Non-Greeks 
\icw  the  labels  as  an 
obstacle  which  hin- 
ders their  attempts  at 
indiyiduality.  As  a  sis- 
ter or  a  brother  of  a 
j)articular  organiza- 
tion, "you  automati- 
cally get  a  label"  said  one  non-affiliate. 
Non-Greeks  prefer  to  avoid  the  stereotype  and 
maintain  their  own  identity.. 


Cb\  Or^ 


Front  Row:   Beth  Sala.  Laura  tlaudian.  l-orj 
fawley,  Ratnona  Klcd^ik.  Bee  NfcLci>d.  Heidi 
Naight.  Donna  Hajosi.Judv  Norman.  Karen  I'ol- 
lok.  Elaine  Earth.  Carolyn  Scoii,  Jcnnv  Rogers. 
Alvssa  \'an  Winkle.  Mitch  Baro<)d\ :  Second  Row: 
Diane  Huckstra.  KaiicSpradlin,  Sharon  Jones,  K.t- 
tic  Callen'.  Jenn\   l^-wis.  Jenn>    l.c<Uviih,   Sumi 
Sweetscr,  LvTe  Lescsnc.  Hayley  Slacc,  \an(.\  Oba- 
dal.Jane  Ephrussi,  MoIIyc  Sue  Cirecnc;  Third  Row: 
Rosemary  F.\ans.  Virginia  Pra^fh.  Whiine\   Nor- 
wood. Kcll\  l,awlcr,  Hunter  MiHiK.in.  I.indicv  Willis. 
Martha  Feathers,  ]cnn\  Broad:  Back  Row:  Amanda 
\Ii  Tnii.hv   Mi  ( ..4n.tyhcr,  Amanda  Wilson,  Margaret 
(vkrtt.    I.vnn    Schoolev.    fthanna 
'  nh.niin.    \1.ii\     I  ouisc    I  iili.in, 
\\m\    \nu    Kondiatki.    (amUn 


168  •  Greeks 


On  the  opposing  side  of 
the  issue,  the  Greeks  offer  some  interesting  argu- 
ments. Gwvnne  Wells,  a  member  of  (Ihi  Omega, 
holds  that  the  labels  are  not  accitiired  within  the 
organization,  but  are  mantifactured  without: 
"[The  labels  are]  what  other  people  have  gi\en 
us."  Mike  Arnold  concluded  that  anyone  who 
would  passjudgement  on  him  based  on  the  stere- 
otype of  his  fraternity 
was  missing  the  point 
anyway. 

The  issue  remains 
without  conclusion. 
Like  so  many  other 
college  choices,  the 
decision  to  go  or  not 
to  go  Greek,  is  left  en- 
tirely up  to  the  indi- 
vidual. Perhaps 
someday  Colonial 
Williamsburg  will  of- 
fer more  night  life 
than  it  has  in  tne  past. 
But  as  long  as  three- 
cornered  iiats  are  a  commoditx,  that  hardh 
seems  likely.  And  long  as  Greek  enthusiasm  re- 
mains at  its  present  level,  people  will  be  attracted. 


As    Gwynne    Wells    concluded,    "\'ou  just    get 
caught  up  in  it .  .  ." 

—  Robin  Freedman 


'7  joined  the  Greek  society  because 
it  offered  a  unity  and  a  fellowship 
that  I  find  comfortable/' 

Susan  Walker 

'7  chose  to  remain  independent  as  I 
feel  my  college  life  is  comple- 
mented by  my  individuality/' 

Janet  Graham 


^ 


A  strong  rush  complete  with  excerpts  from 
Soul-tram,  prime  time  V.V.  commerc  iais  and 
popular  recordings  headed  off  tlie  \ear  for 
Chi  O.  Sisters  tiieii  tui  tied  ilieir  attention  to 

prepara 
with  intramural  com 

included  several  parties:  Punk  vs.  I'rep, 
Heaven  vs.  Hell,  and  Love  Stinks,  plus  .1  few 
happy  hours.  There  were  also  two  foj mal 
dances.  They  supported  the  chapters  na- 
liiiii.il  philaiii  liK  ip'i .  1  1 1  pus.  I  )\  sclliiii;  sweet- 
heart calendai  s  around  (  ami)us. 


Derbv  Da\  preparations.    1  hings  kept  i)usv 
ompetition.  Social  acti\  ities 


Greeks*  169 


Sorority  Rush 


o  sooner  had  the  hustle 
and  bustle  of  the  beginning  of  a  new  school  year  died 
down,  than  a  new  feeling  of  anticipation  and  excite- 
ment pervaded  sorority  coint  and  most  of  the  fresh- 
man women's  dorms.  It  was  mid-September  and 
Rush  had  just  begun.  Nothing  had  been  left  to 
chance  in  planning  for  this  annual  e\ent.  For  most 
freshman  women  the  first  inkling  of  what  was  to 
come  appeared  innocuously  enough  in  a  plain  white 
envelope.  In  simple  terms  it  containcci  the  basic 
question,  "Are  you  planning  on  rushing?"  For  some 
women  the  question  posed  no  problem.  Thev  had 
always  known  that  they  would  rush  when  the  time 
came.  For  others  it  was  a  harder  decision  to  make. 
Whatever  the  reasons,  approximatelv  foin-  hundred 


girls  went  through  Rush,  an  event  that  had  been 
described  by  different  people  in  conflicting  terms. 

For  all  the  importance  Rush 
was  given  in  the  social  calendar,  the  actual  time  it 
occupied  was  a  little  o\er  a  week.  Starting  Saturday, 
September  1 8th,  the  activities  officially  Wgan  and 
lasted  until  the  following  Sundav.  For  most  of  this 
time  Sorority  Ciourt  was  hunniiing  with  people,  as 
the  Sisters  and  Rushees  went  through  a  series  of  par- 
ties, informal  get-togethers  and  information  sessions 
designed  to  acquaint  them  with  each  other.  Begin- 
ning with  ten  twenty  minute  parties,  the  schedule  of 
events  progressed  to  seven  forty  minute  parties  on 
Sunday.  The  purpose  of  these  parties  was  for  every- 
one to  meet  everyone  else  and  to  begin  narrowing 
down  the  group  of  possible  candidates  for  each 
sorority.  The  cuts  were  not  one-sided.  Some  women 
received  invitations  back  to  certain  sororities  and  de- 
clined to  attend,  as  they  themselves  began  narrowing 
their  own  lists. 

During  the  week  there  were 
only  two  nights  of  informal  parties,  Tuesday  and 
Wednesday.  Half  of  the  sororities  had  theirs  on  the 
first  night  and  the  other  half  on  the  second  night. 
These  affairs  provided  a  more  relaxed  atmosphere  ', 
for  people  to  talk  and  to  find  out  more  about  each  j 
other  than  the  earlier  structured  parties.  By  Friday 
night  lists  had  been  narrowed  once  more,  and  a  \ 

(com.  on  page  172)  : 


A  new  rush  skit  —  Grease  —  began  the  semes- 
ter for  the  Tri'Delts.  A  wine  and  dieese  recep- 
tion, roller-skating,  and  the  annual  Deserted 
Island  party  were  among  the  first  semester's 
activities.  Foimder's  Day  was  celebrated  with 
the  Richmond  ."Mumnae  chapter.  The  spring 
semester  brought  initiation  and  a  biannual 
state  iTieet  with  University  of  Virginia,  Univer- 
sity of  Maryland  and  Virginia  Tech  chapters. 
I  he  Spring  Formal  "Ch.imi).tgne  and  Roses  " 
and  a  .Senioi  Bancjuet  endeci  the  \ear. 


170  •  Greeks 


In  their  first  year  ot  ioiiiial  iii>h. 
Delta  (..iinma  prt-senls  iheii  porch 
routine  w  iih  professional  ease. 


^^'V^^M,'    Front    Row:    Mithrllr    Hunhrtt, 

^^W^^^^Wifc    McLitm-    Kiirninicrlr.    Beth    Ktwtr. 

N.u)«\  l'.«kct.  StinihiMf  Mcicwliih, 

Moniqur   Miller.   Njntv    Browniiiff. 

Uiuren  DfAncdis,  (..isvjiidi;i  Ham- 

MMi.    Second    Row:    Mi/,ibcth    Bcal. 

Rn.i    Wafd.    M(l*v     MtCrau.     Kt.imc 

\\'inirt.  Third  Row:  Anne  \'cn,  Su^an 

iiriiih.  Odftir   K.uImuI.   I.(lll^d(-^   Rj- 

iitin.  /elLiSninh.  Uiuia/inni.  1 1/  Krji- 

iriK.  Fourth  Row:  \jnt%  l.t'\.SiilU  Ixwc. 

Icnn\   N.i/.ik,   Allivfn  Ht>rrfKks.  hiRnd 

ohns.  PolK   Rolx-iiN.  Aiiu.i  Ruki.  Sumh 

all;   Fifth   Row:   Donn^   K.iinr%,    Ir;«pv 

iihciiTi.    Anne   M.iilrt.    Kin)l>rrK    Al- 

l>cnvoii,   l.tio    Hlcviii«.    Kitn    Kict*.    I  ciuh 

i  luminrr.    Sixth    Row:     I  rt*h     Mititirll. 

i.indj   S.tl>in.   Honinr   \r.(l,   N^ncv     l.iv|<tr, 

t  ■•"'■'"      ^'    •■ Mm     Smith.      Nam  v 

Hi  Back    Row:    .\nnc 


t      I. 


'cnncy.  Donna  Korll 


Greeks  •171 


Sorority  Rush  (cont.) 


round  of  five  forty  minute  parties  took  place.  Finally 
it  was  Saturday  and  Preference  Ni^ht.  On  this  da\. 
Sisters  and  Rushees  made  their  tinal  choices  and  de- 
cisions. Each  Rushee  turned  in  a  list  of  her  three  top 
choices  and  each  sororitv  compiled  a  list  of  possible 
pledges.  Sunday  was  the  climax  of  a  long  and  tiring 
week.  For  most  women  it  was  a  day  of  excitement  and 
anticipation  as  the\  picked  up  their  })i(ls.  flowexer 
there  were  a  few  girls  who  recei\ed  I'anhel  cuts  in- 
stead. Panhel  cuts  were  at  their  lowest  this  year,  how- 
ever, due  in  part  to  new  Rush  regulations  em{)ha- 
sizing  thorough  counseling  and  education  lor 
Rushees  as  well  as  a  minimum  GPA,  and  also  in  part 
to  the  addition  of  Delta  (iamma  who  were  participat- 
ing in  their  first  formal  Rush. 

Apart  from  the  realm  of 
Panhel  are  several  sororities  that  have  their  own  rush 
piocedures  and  timetables.  These  sororities,  such  as 
Zeta  Phi  Beta.  Incorporated,  generally  have  their 
own  "Rush  Partv,"  where  the  sisters  present  lectures, 
answer  questions  and  talk  with  interested  women 
about  their  sorority  and  its  history,  objectives  and 
services.  Their  Rtish  is  therefore  much  more  infor- 
mal. 

For  the  Rushee  it  was  a  time  of 
excitement  and  anticipation,  tempered  with  ner- 
vousness and  a  fear  that  she  would  not  match  tip  to 
what  was  expected.  An  equal  number  of  upperclass- 
men  and  freshmen  went  through  Rush  this  year.  It 


was  n(3t  much  easier  for  the  older  women  than  the 
freshmen,  but  the\  did  alreach'  ha\e  more  ac  (|uaint- 
ances  in  the  sororities  and  were  more  iamiliai  with 
the  whc:>le  routine.  Even  then  there  were  some  com- 
plaints common  to  most:  there  seemed  to  be  a  gen- 
eral consensus  that  the  time  period  for  Rush  was  Uh) 
short  to  allow  anyone  to  make  a  \alid  decision  on 
another  person.  Brooke  Kirk,  a  soj^homore  who 
pledged  Delta  (iamina,  felt  that  Rush  got  "better  the 
last  couple  of  nights.  \'ou  knew  more  people  and  it 
was  easier  talking  to  them." 

Some  of  the  Sisters  also  felt 
that  the  system  for  Rush  was  not  perfect,  but  that 
under  the  circumstances  it  was  the  f^est  that  could  be 
done.  Fhey  tried  to  be  as  fair  as  possible  and  most 
Sisters  made  a  big  effort  to  meet  and  talk  with  the 
Rushees.  Melanie  McVickar,  a  Pi  Beta  Phi,  expressed 
her  sentiments  in  this  way,  "I  love  meeting  all  the 
people,  and  I've  made  a  lot  of  good  friends,  girls 
who've  pledged  this  sororitv  or  another  or  not 
pledged  at  all."  Phi  Mu,  Clherie  Reeves  perhaps 
summed  it  up  best.  There  are  problems,  but  "you 
have  to  go  into  it  with  the  right  kind  of  attitude." 
Usually,  everyone  ends  up  where  she  should  be,  and 
many  think  that  no  matter  which  sorority  is  pledged, 
sororities  are  an  integral  part  of  college  life.  For  the 
girls  who  chose  to  rusli,  it  proved  to  be  an  experience 
they  would  never  forget. 

—  Maria  Starnoulus 


For  Delta  Gamma,  1982-83  was  a  challenge  to 
see  if  we  would  sink  or  swim.  Working  against 
all  odds  —  parties  held  at  The  Cireat  Hall  and 
the  Dee  Gee  Express  shuttle  to  the  Alumni 
House  —  Rush  resulted  in  an  impressive  addi- 
tion of  28  pledges.  And  with  5  more  pledges 
during  informal  rush  in  January,  the  DCis 
proved  that  thev  would,  incleed,  be  swimming 
for  a  long  time  to  come.  The  Fall  Pledge  Dance 
was  held  on  (Xtoher  29lh  at  the  VVilliamshurg 
Hospitality  Htmse,  loUowcd  the  next  da\  b> 
Sigma  Chi's  Derby  Day.  Despite  the  lack  of 
sleep  and  various  other  ailments.  We  made  our 
mark  on  Derby  Day  b\  participating  in  e\erv 
event.  1  he  Fall  was  rounded  out  with  our  float 
in  the  homecoming  parade.  In  addition  to 
campus  activities,  we  served  the  community 
and  our  philanthropy  bv  reading  to  the  local 
blind  citizens,  and  working  on  SCS  (Special 
Communications  Services)  a  local  radio  station 
foi  the  handicapped.  Parties  with  the  baterni- 
ties,  tasteful  wine  and  cheese  parties,  and  innu- 
merable nights  at  Paul's  kept  DG  socially  active. 
Our  most  significant  social  event.  Anchor 
Splash,  serves  the  campus  as  well  as  our  philan- 
ihropy,  and  proves  that  DG  is  here  to  stay  I 


172  •  Greeks 


Pi  Phi  displays  their  enthusiasm  iiiid 
talent  m  iKTloiming  their  poich  rou- 
tine during  rush. 


<3/7?m 


P«i  Front  Row:  Lvntiic  Sliormalirr 
•  Jfc      Colleen  Quinn.  Katharine  M«Fii 

'  g  derlcr.  TeiTaw  Hnii»e.  Briiion 
^^g"  BaiJev.  Tobr>  RiiMAon.  Bimnx 
M^      Bakcman.     Deidrc     (.cikcn.     \ljf\ 

*V  TImmasMin.  Annie  Hufim.in.  Second 
^      Row:  Diana  Street.  Margie  M«  IV.ut  II 

Beadles.  ruMA\  l.rfiv*uh.  Dune  Han 

sen.  Heidi  InBram.  Daphne  MtMurtcr 

Aliwm      BelWhe*.      Rrbeit-i      SamiieU 

Third  Row:  Kim  Shank*.  Saiah  Cillrn 

\aiu\   ^oung.  Su^J^  tiitiKer.  Ijcsa  Ril* 

Karen   Ruhardwn.  (..alecn  Norrfj*!.   I  i*.' 

Rolwrtson;   Fourth   Row:    Pegjo    Harris 

Linda  Lewi*,  U/  lohin.  I.4»rraine  Saatnun 

Lvnn    I^onard.     Maf%     Cihwtn.    Kathlcrt 

Harri*on;  Fifth  Row:  Mirum  Ijwterur,  \  .1 

cne  Kruvse.  Jnlic  (.aircii.   .\nnri.i   H<i''vc\ 

.U1!..  \I..TMIi     MlIle^t  Fin^rlii     Kn^!1   U.if  ^^^^ 
P:,rV      «.■" 


Utiuiv  Rudolph.  Ch.iilMn.  i  <i,  fi 


(ircfks  •  173 


Front  Row:  j.inn  r  \ 
Clennev,  Back  Row:  ■ 
bnna  Kidd.  Elizabeth  \  uuii^ 


174  •  Greeks 


Derby  Day 


f  there  is  one  thing  you 
count  on  to  be  bigger  and  better  every  year  it  was 
Derby  Day.  What  used  to  be  a  one  afternoon  inter- 
sorority  competition  sponsored  by  Sigma  Chi  to 
raise  money  for  their  national  phihmthropy  has 
developed  into  a  weekend  long  competition  some- 
times requiring  weeks  of  preparation  on  the  part  of 
the  sororities.  In  the  past,  participants  rarely  both- 
ered to  practice  for  events  in  advance.  In  recent 
years,  however,  the  sororities  have  begun  to  care- 
fully select  their  teams  and  devote  afternoons  and 
sometimes  evenings  to  prepare  for  each  event. 

Ten  sororities  which  are 
members  of  the  Panhellenic  (Council  participated 
in  Derby  Day  in  addition  to  ajoint  team  entered  bv 
Zeta  Phi  Beta  and  Alpha  Kappa  Alpha.  It  was  the 
first  year  that  these  two  sororities  had  participated. 
For  most  sororities  Derby  Day  was  the  next  major 
event  following  formal  rush.  In  late  September, 
ideas  began  to  flow  in  search  of  an  original  fund 
raiser.  This  past  year,  fund  raising  was  separated 
from  the  other  events.  Money  raised  by  each  soror- 
ity was  equally  divided  between  the  sorority's  phi- 
lanthropy and  Sigma  Chi.  Tri  Delt  was  awarded  a 
trophy  for  raising  the  most  money. 

(C'.Diil.  on  p.  1  7li) 


Ringleader  Sigma  Chi  Smu  ll.ihii, 
aimed  with  a  hiillhorii  .iiui  .111  Ariiix  licl- 
met,  aliempts  lo  gel  Uciby  Day  actlwtifs 
imder  wav. 


A  cookout  for  returninj^  students  started 
off  the  year  for  Delta  Sigma  Iheta.  Plans 
were  begun  soon  after  for  the  annual 
Parent's  Weekend  carnation  sale.  Later  in 
October,  the  chapter  sponsored  a  concert 
by  vocalist  Nancv  Wilson  with  the  Wil- 
liamsburg Area  firaduate  i  hapler.  A  fall 
rush  part}  followed.  In  November  the  sis- 
ters sponsored  a  SAVA  workshop  on  As- 
sault prevention  and  a  lecture  In  the 
Executive  Director  of  N  A  ACIP.  A  program 
entitled  "Career  Options  and  Alternatives 
to  College"  was  presented  lo  several  classes 
at  Lafayette  High  School  by  a  few  sisters. 
As  one  of  their  manv  service  projects.  Delta 
Sigina  Theta  donated  love  seats  to  the  Wil- 
liainsburg  Commiuiity  Hospital.  I  he 
chapter  also  hosted  the  Delta  Sigma  Theta 
Internal  Development  Workshop.  "Happy 
Birthday  Mu  Upsilon"  served  as  theme  for 
the  second  semester  rush  part\ .  Other  sui  - 
cessful  service  projects  included  support- 
ing the  Wilianisburg  Housing  Prcjject, 
sponsoring  a  blood  pressure  check  ai  the 
Willianisbiii  g  sli(ip|)ing  (crilcT  and  work- 
ing with  the  .Xmei  i( an  ( laiucr  Socici\ . 


Creeks  •  17."i 


i 


Derby  Day  (cont.) 


On  Salur(la\  Oclol^er  ;^()lli,  a 
perfect  Indian  summer  dav.  the  main  competition 
took  place  between  the  sororities  on  the  intraminal 
iield.  A  massive  balloon  ascension  bv  Kappa  Kappa 
Gamma  served  as  the  opening  ceremonv.  The  events 
included  zip  strip,  balloon  bust,  3-legged  race,  sororitv 
revenge  and  the  tamous  chugging  pvramid.  Each  en- 
tering sorority  was  coached  bv  two  Sigma  C^hi  brothers. 
Serving  as  judges  were  tacultv.  staff,  and  alunnii. 
Points  were  distributed  to  the  fust,  second,  and  third 
place  winners  in  each  event.  The  sorority  accumulat- 
ing the  most  points  received  a  plaque  —  this  year's 
winner  was  Pi  Beta  Phi.  Alpha  Kappa  .\lpha  was  sec- 
ond and  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma  was  third. 

Throughout  the  dav,  Derbv 
Dav  t-shirts  were  sold.  Miller  hats  given  awav  and 
thirty-six  kegs  of  beer  consumed.  As  is  the  tradition, 
almost  ever\()ne  was  dragged  through  the  mud  or 
drenched  with  beer  before  leaving. 

The  monev  raised  by  Sigma 
Chi  in  addition  to  fiftv  percent  of  the  money 
raised  bv  the  sororities  supported  Wallace  Village, 
a  home  for  emotionally  disturbed  children. 

(com.  on  p.  178) 


While  Sigma  Chi's  ser\  ed  as  toac  hes  tor  the  soi oi  I- 
ties,  such  as  this  coach  for  Alpha  Chi,  comiiiiinit\ 
figures  such  as  Ronnie,  who  works  at  Paul's,  ser\ed 
as  judges  for  the  Derbv  Dav  events. 


Front  Row:  Allison  Inin.  Cathv  Ondi-«,  Alison 
Kuc?o.  CtikIv  Barker.  PcKgv  Moore.  Flizabcih 
Fairweaiher.  Margjrei  Ht>rn.  Ellen  Weiiie.  Deb- 
bie Slaughit-r.  Sahd\   (  r.iig.  Donna  R.  Fis<hcr. 
CarU  .-\.  [.iti\ille;  Second  Row:  Barbara  Da\is. 
Maia  l^wts.  Am\  Piper.  Rence  Ldinphere.  .Anne 
Leigh  Henlev,  Kav-Nfargarei  Croiik,  .-kllison  Sniiili. 
Kainv  )enkins.  Melissa  (loiuos.  Anne  Wevbriuht. 
Karen  Cotta.  Chris  Gingerv.  \Vend\  McKi-e.  Nlariii 
Gula,  Jan  IVkrel.  Chnstine   Par;idi>.  Third  Row: 
Linda  Symons.  Jatkir  Crimi.  Christine  Mane  XilU. 
\'ickj  Martinez.  Laura  Burrus;  Fourth  Row:  Jennirer 
Bond.  Dana  Hooper.  Katlierine  tvans.  Ellen  [effer\. 
Di.me  i]A-.-U\    Sh.irnii  H.iftfrif.  Ut  ruiv  BriM.tth;  Back 

Rov.  ■■■■-:  h  S.,!h 


Lee  Kdiiiidit.  Gai  i  le  AUiMJit. 


1 76  •  Greeks 


i- ' 


^ 


Photos  b\  Rob  Smith 


Is  this  an  event?  One  Deibv  Dav  paiticipanl  es- 
capes realilN  b\  Irving  to  hide  in  a  Irash  can. 


i 


{ 


Gamma  Phi  got  started  wiili  21  pledges.  A  work 
dav  in  November,  raking  lea\es  and  uasliing 
wiudous  tor  the  wunien'.s  atiilcliL  depariMR-nl 
'helped  us  earn  monev  for  our  national  phil.iii- 
thropv,  a  camp  for  underpriviledged  gii  Is  in 
Canada.  A  PACE  {Personal  and  Chapter  Km  it  h- 
ment)  program  doing  facials  with  a  Mar\  Kave 
Cosmetics  representative  proved  to  be  a  fim  eve- 
ning. Other  events  such  as  Derby  Dav,  ice  (ream 
study  breaks  Happv  Hours,  pledge  dame, 
pledge/active  slumner  partv.  Thanksgiving  din- 
ner and  a  Christmas  partv  kept  us  busv  firsi  se- 
mester. Initiation  and  our  Clhapler's  r)(lih 
anniversary  celebration  were  the  highlights  ol 
second  semester.  .\Ianv  aiunuiae,  including  .some 
of  our  charter  members,  attended  the  reception/ 
luncheon  held  in  January,  (^ur  chapter  was  ver\ 

Kroud  to  receive  International  Gamm  I'hi  Bel.i 
.  loner  Scholarship  status  for  having  a  chapter 
(;P.\  of  3.0  last  stinesui.  Heath  Week  at  .\ags 
Head  capped  the  year. 


Greeks  •17" 


Derby  Day  (cont.) 

The  remainder  of  the  money  raised  by  the  sorori- 
ties benefitted  the  following:  The  Sunshine  Foun- 
dation which  grants  wishes  to  children  who  are 
terminally  ill.  Project  Hope,  Adult  Skills  Program, 
Bacon  Street,  Lupus  disease  sufferers,  Shelter  pro- 
grams for  battered  wives.  Cystic  Fibrosis  Founda- 
tion and  special  communications  services  for  the 
homebancl,  blind,  and  deaf.  Although  requiring 
much  preparation  by  the  sororities  and  Sigma  Chi 
brothers,  especially  Chairman  Scott  Hahn,  it  was  a 
competition  which  everyone  throughly  enjoyed. 

— Judy  Cain 


A  Derby  Day  spectator  patiently  watches  the  ai  ti\  i 
ties  incognito. 


V^apP^ 


From   Row:    Klo\d    Williams.  Ja\    Si^uires. 
.Mikf  i-asier.  Mike  Barnsback.  l>irt  Davis.  Ron 
Harlow,  Mall  (to;  Second  Row:  Kevin  Phil- 
lips  Willie    Biaodnax.     liin    Hainition.    Ri 
Stravii7,  Shaun    Prosvei.   Brad    Kemp.   Ooiip 
Smith.  Shack  Sepplc.  Dave  Warren.  Carlos  Or- 
\\i.  Third  Row:  Bob  Nithol.  Bill  Drake.  Brett 
Bri<kle\,  (iarv  Rudd.  S<r)»  Bra/il.  Oppie  Cun- 
ningham.   -\lan    Nabors,    Kred    Bjercn/.    Phil 
Bonier.  Mark  Biirman;  Fourth  Row:  liiii  Brady, 
JctTKane.  MikeSihneider.  .-Xdam  FrariKc!.  (.icorge 
Scaff.  Breti  Barrack.  Dennis  Ihackcr.  David  Re\- 
nolds.  Dan   Timbcriakc.  CM.  Circcn;  Back  Row 
P.iu!    Bnshm.-n.    Rfu.e    C.r.tnl.    Tnd.i    C.,Ml..T[>ia> 


Sluuc.  liaiiv  Ola. 


178  •  Greeks 


Participating  in  Sorority  Revenge  a  I  ri  Dt-lt  gets  a 

chance  to  throw  an  egg  at  lier  coach. 


1  hf  fall  senicstt'i  for  KA  \\<is  c  liai  ai  Icrized  by 
many  innovative  theme  parties  and  smokers  as 
well  as  old  favorites  such  as  the  annual  "Pea- 
nuts and  Ale"  smoker.  A  special  attradioii  at 
these  events  this  year  was  Dweazle,  a  pi^  from 
Louisa,  Virginia.  Following  her  disc<)\ery  by 
Residence  Hall  Life,  the  order  held  a  "Last 
Tango  with  Dweazle"  prior  to  her  disappear- 
ance from  campus.  Rush  and  the  annual 
pledge-brother  beer  bash  began  the  second  se- 
mester activities.  Weekh  parties  included  a 
post-Stray  Cats  party,  "Sunnner  in  Februarv" 
and  the  aimual  "Winter  Invitational"  all  in  .m- 
ticipation  of  the  famous  Old  Soiiih  Week.  I  In- 
Ijrothers  contiiuied  to  support  their  philan- 
thropy, muscular  dvstrophy.  In  addition  i<i 
taking  MD-stricken  kids  to  Tribe  sporting 
e\ents.    the    flist    aniUKil    "llliinate    Vrisbec 

rotirnaiiK-ni"  w.is  held  as  .1  f inid  i.iiser. 


(ueeks  •  1 79 


In  preparation  foi  the  da v's  events,  Dei  by  Day  con- 
testants prepare  themselves  with  war  paint. 
Overwhelmed  b\  the  excitement  of  cheering  on 
her  team  C'.inny  Cox  is  supported  bv  her  sisters. 


VCa 


From  Row:  Michelle  Manin.  Shamn 
Burks,     ianva    Hvriinoskv.    Heather 
McDonald,  A.  Leigh  Ashlcv.  Lauidhn 
Scssoms,    Sherh    S<himiihnK;    Second 
Row:  Tratv  Glassbunn.  Karen  Lucl>s. 
Bcisv     Tini!c>.      Toni     Chaos.      Icni 
Cartwrij^hi,  Juhc  Rosche.  Mchssa  Jusiicc. 
Sally  Lewis:  Third  Row:  Li/  Ijrie.  Bci-scv 
Danburv.  Karen  Sulli\ an.  Kcndra  Morgan. 
Simmone    Valeiui.    Btih    (-eorge.    Bcih 
Dodge,    Linda    halk.    Founh   Row:    Mar\ 
.Anne    Wood.    Barbara    darpenter.    Cindv 
Edvsards,  Lauren  Cunningham,  Kari  Ren- 
shaw,  Beth  McGaffev;  Fifth  Row:  Monica  Mt- 
Manus.    Rhiutda    WinsUMd.    Kale    I  niiedt. 
Sharon  Middlcion.  Mia  Aniava.  Leanne  Pierce; 
Sixlh  Row:  Joanna  .Ashworth,  Cathy  Charncy. 
Krisann    Caruso.    Diane    McGimpsey,    Kathv 
Heckcr.  Tina   Raiico.  'Irarv    Brownlee.  SiKan 
(  dim.   M.iiv    Mkn    U..kcl.ini,    H<  It  n   t  l.iv  Li.-.k 
Back   Row:    Lisa    Ktt/ari.    K.iih\    hinn,     I  licrcs 
Ihon.  Lori  Pate.  Ellen  Leuis 


180  •  Greeks 


Rob  GuiUcn 


Kappa  Alpha  Theta  began  the  veai  witli 
the  news  ol  ilieii  third  place  national 
award  for  Outstanding  Pledge  Program- 
ming —  a  reward  for  two  years  of  hard 
work.  Thetas  also  celebrated  Accc|)iance 
Day  with  an  Oyster  Roast  with  Lambda 
Chi.  The  highlights  of  the  fall  social  season 
were  the  pledge  dance  with  'The  Si. lies." 
apd  the  "Fire"  l)and  partv  featuring  "  1  he 
Nerve."  Sdiolarship  was  emphasized  bv 
scholarship  desserts,  pledge  studv  sessions, 
and  awards  for  sisters  achieving  high 
grades.  Several  .service  projects  supported 
local  charities.  The  popular  spaghetti  din- 
ners held  each  semester  raised  monev  for 
Logopedics,  Tlieta's  national  iihilan- 
thi opv.  Karen  Weiler  summed  up  the  feel- 
jing  of  many  Ihetas;  "Sisterhood  means 
alu.ns  h,i\ing  sohudik-  iIkic  wIr-ii  sou 
need  them.  ' 


Greeks  •181 


Pledges 


Dear  Mom; 

I  guess  \()u"re  woiulcriiijf  liow  I'm  gt-iiiiin  aloiit;  in 
niv  new  sorority,  ihings  are  going  great.  Kveryoiic  has  told 
me  that  being  a  pledge  is  one  of  the  best  parts  of  sororit\  liie 
—  and  I  agree!  We  do  ail  the  tun  tilings,  like  parties  and 
dances,  without  the  responsibilities  of  a  full-fledged  member. 

When  I  joined,  I  was  a  little  nervous  because  1 
didn't  know  verv  man\  girls.  But  e\er\()ne  was  so  fiiendh 
and  helpful  that  I  started  to  feel  right  at  home.  One  night  we 
all  went  to  the  Pub  together;  last  week  there  was  an  ice  cream 
social  after  one  of  oiu'  weekb  pledge  meetings.  \\'e'\e  also 
had  special  activities  with  indixidual  sisters  to  get  to  know 
them  better. 

The  sister  I  feel  closest  to  is  m\  Big  Sister,  Mary.  I 
didn't  get  to  meet  her  until  the  end  of  clue  week,  but  during 
that  week  she  certainlv  kept  me  busv  with  all  sorts  of  "fim  " 
activities.  I'm  glad  I  didn't  haxe  much  school  woikl  First.  I 
had  to  stand  in  the  middle  of  the  Deli  and  sing  all  b\  mvself 
until  someone  ga\e  lue  m\  next  clue.  Next  I  went  to  a  f  rater- 
nit\  smoker  (that's  an  informal  rush  part\ ,  mom)  and  kissed 
all  the  bovs.  That  was  fun!  Besides.  I  met  Richaici,  who  es- 
corted me  to  m\  pledge  dance  in  \o\ember.  .-Vi  the  dance,  all 
the  pledges  wore  white  and  were  presented  to  the  Sisters 
during  a  band  break.  Sometime  during  the  night  I  lost  mv 
shoes,  but  otherwise  I  miraculouslv  made  it  home  in  one 
piece. 

This  morning  we  were  "kidnapped"  bv  our  Big 
Sisters  at  6;00  am  for  breakfast.  I  was  so  tired  because  Mar\ 
had  kept  me  oiu  until  2:00  am  the  night  before.  .Apparenth 
that's  a  tradition,  so  I  didn't  mind  too  nuich.  It  was  nvsterical 
to  see  everyone  all  bleary-eyed  and  hungover  (just  some  of 
the  people,  mom)  trving  to  eat  pancakes  that  earlv  in  the 
morning! 

Now  we  are  getting  read\  for  initiation.  The  sis- 
ters are  tr\ing  to  scare  us  bv  telling  us  stories.  I  don't  know 
whether  to  be1ie\e  them  or  not,  but  I  guess  I'll  find  out  soon 
enough. 

One  ad\  antage  the  gu\  s  have  over  us  is  that  the\ 
don't  ha\e  to  go  through  all  of  this  until  the  spring.  Formal 
rush,  pledging  and  initiation  doesn't  loegin  until  second  se- 
mester. 

But  even  though  they  have  an  extra  semester  to 
get  adjusted  the  guvs  still  ha\ e  to  suffer  through  a  lot  of  the 
same  stuff  as  sorority  pledges.  Richard  told  me  some  imbe- 
lie\able  stories  about  "nell  week. "  when  f  raternit\  pledges  go 
through  before  initiation.  Most  of  the  "tun  "  iuNoKes  driuK- 
mg.  It  s  an  mtereslmg  week! 

But  vcju  dcjn't  need  to  worr\ ,  Mom;  everybody 
manages  to  make  it  through  this  craziness  in  one  piece.  As 
you  can  see,  I  lo\e  being  in  a  sororit\ !  It's  made  mv  t^reshman 
year  very  special  and  I'm  glad  I  pledged. 

By  the  way,  I'm  still  seeing  Richard! 

Love, 
Elizabeth 


Kappa  Delta  began  the  vear  planning  rush 

parties,  a  retreat  at  P"---  -l-—*--  <<^t^  n  ..  i-  i" 

Richmond  and  phil; 

selling  bagel  breakf ; 

held  se\eral  theme  parties,  sec 


jarties,  a  retreat  at  Poccahontas  Stiite  Park  in 

ts  such  as 
selling  bagel  breakfasts.  Socialh  Kappa  Delta 

.'cret  .Admirer's 


hmond  and  philanthropy  projects  such  as 


\  pn 
ialh 


parties  and  Friday  afternoon  happv  hours. 
Christmas  meant  cross-stitchmg  other 
sororities'  flowers  as  gifts  to  them,  an  annual 
Christmas  party  and  caroling  get  together. 
Second  semester  saw  initiation  and  more 
rush  activities  and  the  continuance  of  tradi- 
tional projects.  These  included  baking  each 
fraternity  a  \'alentine's  Dav  cake,  and  selling 
kandi-grams  for  St.  Patrick's  Day  to  raise 
money  for  Crippled  C!hildren's  Hospital  in 
Richmond  (KD's  national  philantnropy) 
where  thev  also  held  their  annual  Easter 
party.  Also,  they  sponsored  a  guest  speaker 
for  campus  and  community  and  attended 
combined  spring  retreat  and  officer  trainin 
program.  A  formal  dance  highlighted  eac 
semester.  .An  eloboiate  Senior  baiujuet 
brought  the  year  to  a  close. 


i 


182  •  Greeks 


In  an  attempt  to  reach  their  new  sisters. 

pledges  met  with  a  formidable  wall  of 

fraternitv   men   in   the   traditional   run 

across  Richmond  Road. 

Lambda  Chi  brothers  offer  a  bid  to  a 

rushee. 


PPa  Oe/, 


From  Row:  SuJaimc  Bmnii.  |»nc  Kvan». 

Cjrolinr  Wailms.  Imcldj  S<TT.in.'  S.(ll\  Ij)- 

camorc.  Ali%a   Mullinv   Kjrcn   Wili.ii     Mix 

Kranai    l)ch  Bucllin.   Stcond   Ro»:    Kjrrn 

Bullrr.  tniilv  (  Lrl.  t rvli.  Irv.    Vi...h  >  "riic- 

huj.  Third  Row:  ^nnr  hlc-sir,R   --....ih  (.rjdv. 

lu  PIjii.  Fourth  Row:  S,iv.iii  k"l»    Mj"  hav 

Gorman.  IXjtina  Bcrkrt    -mk....  Il.in,ll>x    (  an- 

daicCarllik.  1)<:M>1  Ncl-.n    Fifth  Row:  i  ..".  .»J 

Gnfrilh.  liJO  W.iHc.  Sixlh  Row:  Ki'  U..:t,m«. 

Shrib  \(rrlc%.  Uuia   trjno-     |i"    V'lr.      1 1.  Irli 

I'almcr.  Karric  Hn.v  \  anc-.»a  I  \ ti.  h  I  1/  I  ir  j.irtv 

I.,n.    \n,trrv.n,    M.ir>    M;"'"    v„.,,m  1     ".-IM,. 


"«<■-■ 


Greek.s»  183 


Smokers 


rat  parties.  Rush  parties. 
Smokers.  Organized  mania.  CdU  it  what  you  will, 
the  common  elements  are  alwa\s  there.  Lots  of 
rowdy  brothers,  hopeful  freshman  men,  hopeful 
freshman  women,  loud  music,  and  lots  of  beer 
combined  to  produce  that  unmistakable  result 
found  only  on  college  campuses.  But  due  to  the 
actions  of  our  conservative  state  legislature,  one  of 
these  ingredients  mav  be  missing  next  vear.  Some- 
how things  just  wouldn't  be  the  same.  And  perhaps 
it's  worth  a  moment  of  consideration.  Just  what 
would  happen  to  smokers  in  the  first  year  of  the 
draught? 

A  tour  of  the  frat  houses 
should  gi\  e  a  good  idea  of  what's  happening.  Enter 
fraternity  A,  and  things  are  really  jimiping.  Skip 
Castro's  "Boogie  at   Midnight"   is   blasting  away 


while  men  and  women  energeticallv  twist  and 
thrust  their  way  through  line  dances.  No  problem 
with  partying  here  —  it  seems  that  everyone  is 
holding  up  well,  in  spite  of  the  prohibition  mea- 
sures. vVhen  asked  ii  the  beer  was  soieh  missed, 
one  of  the  less  sedate  dancers  responded,  "No!  I 
never  drink  at  smokers.  \'ou  can  t  do  these  cool 
hand  movements  when  you're  holding  a  beer." 

Heading  toward  fraternity 
B,  music  of  a  different  sort,  but  of  equal  volume, 
some  dancing  to  Rondstad's  "Mad  Love,"  and 
others  refilling  their  cups  with  .  .  .  wait.  Could  it  be 
beer?  A  closer  inspection  of  the  much  sought  bev- 
erage reveals  the  surprise  truth:  couples  are  crowd- 
ing the  table  to  fill  up  the  cups  with  punch!  "Would 
vou  care  for  some?"  inquires  a  vouthful-looking 
brother.  The  disappointment  is  almost  too  much  to 
handle.  "This  new  drinking  law  is  really  harsh,"  I 
managed  to  reply.  "Well,"  confided  the  brother, 
"Fm  kind  of  glad  they  raised  the  drinking  age.  Beer 
used  to  make  me  really  giddy." 

Anxious  to  move  on,  I  run 
in  near  desperation  toward  fraternity  C.  The  lack 
of  light  ancl  the  abundance  of  sound  inside  forces 
newcomers  to  adjust  slowly  before  entering.  Eyes 
and  ears  soon  adjust,  and  take  in  three  guys 
slumped  against  the  wall,  a  girl  laughing  uncon- 

(cont.  on  p.  186) 


KapP^ 


Front  Row:  Anne  Kampstra.  Pairicirf 
Tnnler,  Anne  Colvsrn.  Caiheniie  I)e- 
hone\ ;  Second   Row;   Beik\    Rogers. 
Linda   Cottle.    Diane   Williams.    .\nnc 
Quvnn.   Barbara   Buizelt.  Cindv    Rad- 
cTiffc.   Meg   Hunter,   Desirce  Oimaurfi; 
Third  Row:  Karen  Kolctki.  Alison  Dwicr. 
Mar\    l-ou    Hundlev,    Karen    Simmons. 
Donna    Dixon.    Michelle   Albert;    Fourth 
Row:  Debbie  FeUerman.  Susan  Frier.  Mai- 
gce  Muthall.  Susan  Pcterwan.  Fifth  Row: 
Tenn\  Holt.  Beisi  Pendleton.  Trac\  Wiiybl. 
Mend\  Ri^^le;  Sixth  Row:    rr3ce%   Marble- 
stone.  Hope  S<}l<inidn.  Dena  Barnes.  Sue  \'a- 
linski;    Seventh     Row:     Sheib     McDonnell. 
Cher\"l  Long.  Pam  Pearsall.  Jodv  Norris.  Kay 
Grois.  Lee  Ann  Robinson,  Amv  Marcos;  Eighth 
Row:l.ilIv  \rnii<te;id   \lnr^  K.irh   I  vdia  Putlcv. 


184  •  (;reeks 


1 


Kappas  started  the  \ear  b\  welcoming 
thirty  pledges  and  quickly  introducing 
them  to  sorority  life  on  Derby  Day.  After  a 
fun-filled  "Peanuts  Week"  the  Fall  Pledge 
Dance  was  held  at  the  Lodge.  At  Home- 
coming, Kappa  captured  4tn  place  in  the 
sororit\  fioat  di\ision.  They  also  spon- 
sored the  "Best  of  Rush"  as  a  paiihellenic 
gesture  and  to  show  pledges  and  alums  tlie 
layfjrite  skits  of  each  sororit\.  .At  Hallow- 
een, the  pledges  went  "pumpkin  caroling" 
and  deli\erecTa  pumpkin  caryed  with  the 
letters  of  each  nouse.  Kappa's  goal  this 
year  was  CARE  (Community  .Action  and 
ResponsihilitN ).  .At  DerhN  Daw  Kappa  seni 
2UUU  blue  and  white  balloons  sk\\\ar(i.  in 
an  effort  to  raise  money  not  onI\  lor  the 
Sigma  Chis,  but  also  for  the  Aduli  .Skills 
Program.  Kappa  also  held  its  traditional 
workday  with  Lambda  Chi  to  raise  ni(>ne\ 
for  the  Williamsbmg  Women's  (k-nlcr.  \\ 
the  1982  National  Conyention,  the  \\cV.\l 
Chapter  receiyed  an  Honorable  Mem  ion 
for  their  (Cultural  Activities.  In  Februai\  of 
1982.  Kappa  liosted  several  national  offi- 
cers, including  the  national  president, 
Sally  Nitschke,  at  their  annual  Celel:)ration 
of  Sisterhood  Banquet.  When  the  iiewK- 
renoyated  liouse  was  rededicated  a  tree- 
planting  marked  the  occasion.  ,As  the  \eai 
came  to  a  close,  the  sisters  saluted  the  se- 
niors with  a  banquet,  skits  atul  reading  f)f 
senior  wills  , It  tlii-  Hospilalits  House,  .\llci 
finals.  Kappa  headed  lot  the  beach. 


At  Pi  Lam's  invitational  smoker  in  |,imiarv, 

liaililionalK  more  tense  than  ilic  l.ill  smokers, 
two  brothers  attempt  small  talk  with  nishees. 


Greeks  •  185 


Photos  b%  Lit  Davis 


Smokers  (cont) 


trollably ,  and  various  other  bodies  strewn  about  the 
furniture.  Could  this  be?  It  looks  like  a  regulation 
smoker,  complete  with  kegs  and  normal  smoker 
behavior.  In  disbelief,  I  turn  to  the  girl  writing 
iiametags.  But  she  had  nothing  but  a  helpless  shrug 
in  answer  to  mv  questions.  Finally  she  ventured 
more  of  a  comment.  "Well,"  she  said  quietly,  "we 
decided  to  continue  with  Rush  as  its  always  been. 
Kegs  are  on  the  third  floor.  To  the  Right."  Appar- 
ently where  there's  a  will .  .  . 

Surprisinglv,  the  new  law 
has  proved  less  of  a  hinclrance  than  anticipated. 
Each  frat  has  pulled  through  the  time  of  change  in 

(com.  on  p.  187) 


"Hello,  My  name  is  .  .  ."  Following  the 
procedures  of  the  smokers,  two  rushees 
sign  in. 


VCapP^ 


Front   Row:  Jeff  Sanders.   Gmcme 
Miller.  Stuart  Deaion,  Marc  Tavlor.  \\ 
Lucas.  E.dd\  Robinson,  Mail  Lmau^h, 
Second  Row:  TiKid  Smilcme\ci ,  Ntiuh 
Skjudowicz.    Denn    ( atnu)K.'ll.    Rcagir 
Hodacs.  l>ou)(  Masse\ ;  Third  Row 
Nellies,  Stoit  Capon.  Marie  Kraui 
Peicr    ^hl^lles.  Jeffrey   MtilcnS.  Ronnie 
Moore.  Chns  .\ticamp.  John  Origj; 
drcs*.    Rick  Jones;    Fourth    Row:    Robert 
lonn  Fie  I 


Mundcn 

Hujte.  John  Met 

Row:    Ra\    Bisc2 


ng.  L 
.  Dav 


isc2at.  Jimmv   Connors.   Mike 

Strvt  Zr.ili    KuriWiie- 


186  •Greeks 


Lee  l.lenn.  Clins 
rovic.  iJave  Murphs.  Fifth 


its  own  unique  stvle.  But  perhaps  1  speak  too  soon. 
On  the  way  to  frat  D,  something  seems  strange. 
Getting  closer,  the  problem  is  more  obvious.  Tne 
place  is  deadlv  quiet.  Peering  inside  re\eals  a  floor 
covered  with  pale  voung  men  —  all  withdrawal  vic- 
tims, suffering  from  the  recent  Beer  (>oup.  Sweat 
pours  from  their  foreheads,  onto  shaking  limbs. 
Frat  D  has  chosen  the  hard  way:  cold  turkey. 

But  whatever  the  method  of 
coping  with  new  laws,  be  it  acceptance  or  daring 
resistance,  each  of  the  frats  had  come  to  the  end  of 
an  era. 

—  Gail  Bechly 


Theta  Delu  Chi  President  Tvler  Lein- 
bach  (left)  makes  it  a  point  to  get  to 
know  as  many  rushees  as  possible. 


Tradition  once  again  played  d  signifi- 
cant role  in  the  life  of  Kapp.i  Sigs. 
They  continued  their  well-known  ap- 
pearances at  Tribe  basketball;  <ii  essed 
in  white  and  leading  the  taniiiiar 
cheer.  The  annual  homecoming  p.iriv, 
the  Barnyard  smoker  and,  of  course, 
Casino  Night  were  among  main  social 
events  of  their  social  calendar.  An- 
other tradition,  the  John  Kratzer  Me- 
morial Raffle,  was  held  in  conjunction 
with  the  American  Cancer  Society. 
Manv  brothers  participated  in  the  Big 
Brother  program  while  others  helped 
out  at  the  Supcrdance  for  Muscular 
Dystrophy.  The  fraternity  was  also  a 
c()iiipetiti\c  p.ii  lu  ip.iiil  in  iiili  .iiiun  a! 
sports. 


Greeks*  187 


\ 


her  Saturda 

Lall  dressed  up 


t  WilliSWisburg  IS  strictly  daytime, 

..n  that  rolls  up  its  sidewalks,  bricks  and  all,  at 
!m.  But  look  carefully,  there  is  indeed  evening 
entertainment  to  be  had  in  Williamsburg.  Althoi 
rather  limited  and  often  acessible  only  bv  car,  it's 

Where  to  go  to  take  a  mud 
needed  break  from  the  mental  calisthenics  of  aca 
and  the  monotony  of  the  all-too-familiar  campus 
^^^_^  surroundings?  There  was  always  tl 
,  "^  orthedelis,  but  one  had  to  search 

something  less  mundane. 

Gambols  at 
Chownings  was  always  a  good  place 
elbows  with  the  tourists  (literally). 
"-^  Strategically  place  in  the  middle  of 

''        Colonial  Williamsburg,  the  tavern 
provided  peanuts,  ale,  bawdy  songs ; 
pleasant,  though  subdued,  atmosphc 
-  But  after  several  pitchers  of  ale  and 

perhaps  a  peanut  shell  war,  or  a  rounc 
I    The  Royal  Game  of  the  Goose,  things  d.^ 
-  liven  up. 

Adams  at  the 

lit  I    Ramada  Inn  East- is  another  popi^ 

nightspot.  Its  clientele  were  of  alll  ^ 


students.  Adams'  age  recjuir 

y,  piease)  and  the  fact  that  it  is  ndi « 

easy  walk  from  campus  were  some  factors  contributing  to 
itsrather  tranquil,  more  adult  atmosphere.  Such 
jHlfelties  as  "Extravaganza  Tuesday, '  "Rodeo  Night," 
and  "Ladies  Night"  were  added  attractions.  As  head 
cocktail  waitress  Nancy  Hawthorne  remarked,  "It's  like 
^everyone  is  having  his  own  party."  To  those  who 
^surmounted  the  problems,  however,  Adams  was  a  place 
"to  dance,  play  backgammon  or  video  games,  and  chat. 
^-»^__ —  Second  Street  was  one  of  the 

Utions  to  'burg  nightlife.  Tiffany  lamps  and  a 
aised,  intimate  bar  area,  peanuts  and  a  relatively 
younger  crowd  made  Second  Street  a  more  casual,  almost 
rustic  p.m.  retreat.  It  instantly  became  a  popular 
hang-out  at  happy  hour,  as  many  college  students  w^i-e 
eager  to  try  out  a  new  place.  Witn  menus  for  breakfast, 
lunch  and  dinner,  as  well  as  the  late  evening  fare.  Second 
Street  was 

(c'lilil  (I  nil  p.  I'M) 


;!t^^ 


-l^i* 


Bob  Laverty  enjoys  an  evening 

Adani's  on  a  Friday. 


ith  friends  at 


Petefl  Turner,  Lisa  Haverty,  and  Film  Series 
Dire^or  Steve  Gerard  prepare  for  a  Friday  night 
showJhgalW&MHall. 


190  •  Feature 


Entertainment  (cont'd) 


cei"tainl\  what  waiter  Phil  McMiHian  termed  as 
"versatile." 

E\  en  newer  than  Second 
Street  was  the  Beefeater  Restaurant.  In  an  Englisii 
pub  setting  were  pool  tournaments,  dart  matches 
and  plenty  of  ale.  Li\  e  music  ranged  from  jazz  to 
country  western  to  rock,  offering  a  good  \  ariety 
for  dancers. 

And  among  the  new 
arri\  als,  old  fa\  orites  such  as  the  Greenleafe  and, 

(cont"d  on  p.  192) 


Photos  b\  Rob  Guillen 


Entertainment  (cont'd)  liti.j^ir    ^ 


Stacey  Bice,  a  senior  Phi  Mu,  i  eallv  likes  lo  sIk  n^ 

her  mother  the  town  on  Parent's  Weekend.  Here 

thev  enjov  a  drink  at  Adam's. 

Ronnie  of  Paul's  Deli,  lakes  an  order  troni  Mitch 

Martin  and  [ohn  Nhirton. 

Popular  in  the  Campus  Center  V\'  lounge  is 

MIX',  the  mtisu  video  thaiinel  (what  ever 

happened  to  Blondie  \ideos.  anywav.'). 


as  alwavs  the  delies  had  their  dexotees.  The  chin, 

smoky  "Leate,"  with  stained  glass  and  hanging 

plants,  was  an  artsv,  slightly  Bohemian  place  to 

shoot  the  breeze  and  people  watch.  And  the  delies 

remained  crowded,  noisy  and  stricdy  collegiate.  It 

was  nice  to  know  that,  no  matter  what  the  latest 

academic  headache,  these  favorite  night  spots  and 

their  diversions  were  always  waiting. 

—Jay  Alfred 


192  •  Feature 


n  1  it  11  ii  i 


f 

/ 

i 

i^ 

fj..im 

l'li<iti»  l>\  K<>l>(.iiill<'ii 

Feature  •  193 


Greek 
nterrelations 


oiiiing  in  on  the  heels  of 
last  year's  fraternity  difficulties  which  ended  in  the 
dissolution  of  several  frats,  this  year's  IFC/Panhel 
staffs  have  pushed  extra  hard  to  establish  unitv 
among  all  Greeks.  Building  on  the  long-standing 
friencily  relations  between  Greeks,  each  sororit\ 
and  fraternity,  shared  all  sorts  of  activities  from 
philanthropies  to  philandering,  from  the  serious  to 
the  utterly  silly. 

Theta  Delt  and  Pi  Phi  joined 
forces  for  a  water  slide  party,  and  an  even  larger 
group  gathered  when  Tlieta  Delts,  Kappa  Alpha, 
Phi  Mu  and  Tri-Delt  planned  a  roller  skating 
party.  Certain  traditional  fall  events  also 
continued.  Prominent  among  these  were  the 
Theta  oyster  roast  with  Lambda  Chi,  Kappa's 
pumpkin     exchange     with     the     other     soror- 

(cont.  on  p.  197) 


Lambda  Chi  increased 
munications  and,  at  the 
money  for  their  nationa 
organizing  a  workday  w 
Gamma.  Social  events  of 
a  Chrisiinas  smoker  and 
and  spring  formal  and 
during  which  15  kegs 
highlighted  the  year. 


nter-greek  com- 
same  time,  raised 
1  philanthropy  by 
itn  Kappa  Kappa 
the  year  included 
a  pig  roast.  .A  fall 
a  crab  feast/saga, 
were  consumed, 


194  •  Greeks 


At  a  Pika-Chi  O  "Punk  vs.  Prep"  parly. 
there  seem  lo  be  more  punks  than  preps. 
Chuck  Murray  and  friends  punk  out. 


Photos  b\  Rodne%  WiUetl 


>^ 


''^bc/^ 


From  Ro*:  Ojvt   Nflm*.  (  hrn  Ro- 
Ik-iimhi,  Bill  (.jmpbcll.  Butih  HiiIk-i. 
|<H-  Lutdv  Rob  MillN.  Sicvr  Kcclcr.  Sec- 
ond Row:  I  cd  KcUihci .  Pcic  Noo.  Bill 
I  .ri.vsiiuii.  ('fcg  AiUni*.  John  t.aiin«»n. 
I!. lilt   Mc.lcdma.  Grc^  Nfillct,  Jim  K*>- 

\-     ti-n*.  Bill  Stoti.  J.K-  MdHro.  Third  Row: 
,   \ne  Lcmc^Ki    foni  Milc%,  Jrff  Bi'.licfi. 
t   Mill  Johii*iitn.  John  Kjrrcll.  KjiuI\  Knij;. 
\o.»h  LtMiif. Jamif  Willwiii*.  |r(l  ^lvhcl, 
(.rcK     U.(:jsarc.     lU^e     Ma>.>wcll      0( 
Aiken.  Roll   \Villuni\    Wah   R«jn.   Fourth 
>  Row:  Kciih  DflfHiK.  fohn  Brsvlcr.  J<>*h  Slu- 
(um   B<>l>  tKi^hclbtt  licT.  Kcvui  BcM-tA,  S(«m 
M<(  t.>f    Djii  /rhrtmski.   P^iil   Kulinrl     \it- 

lll<   ■    ■     '      -  '         <    -     *     <  «*-:-l     "—       I'-- 

R.. 


mane.  Mc\c  l^ui\.  Jdhii  *)  Kcclc.  Mjh  KJm^c». 

Ken  Ropch.  Matt  Scu  Da\c  Butlcr.  And^  Knnc*. 
Tim  Wilson.  Ben  Brake,  lodd  Denis. Jeff  HuHhes. 
|cff  Brockman, 


Greeks*  195 


Members  from  Alpha  Kappa  Alpha  Mi- 
chelle Moirow  and  Zeta  Phi  Beta  Leslie 
VVhilemon  combined  their  efforts  dur- 
ing Derbv  Dav. 


The  concept  of  dixersity  made  Phi  Mu  difficuh 
to  stereotype.  PhiMu's  could  be  found  enjo\- 
ing  an  aerobic  workout  with  adolescents  from 
Eastern  State,  trick-or-treating  for  Project 
Hope,  sponsoring  a  child  living  in  South 
America,  running  for  the  Women's  Athletic 
Association,  tutoring  in  the  Adult  Skills  Ser- 
vice, and  numerous  other  activities.  Parties, 
pledge  dances  and  retreats,  as  well  as  participa- 
tion m  campus-wide  events  filled  calendars  al- 
ready booked  with  individual  committments. 
It  was  the  unity  of  purpose  of  its  members  that 
hound  parlidil.ii  women  logellRi  luiiUi  the 
name  of  Phi  Mu. 


196  •  Greeks 


Greek  Interrelations  (cont.) 


I 


ities,  and  the  traditional  Halloween  blow-out  at  the 
fraternities.  This  last  event  was  particularly  suc- 
cessful, drawing  large  numbers  of  Greeks  and  non- 
Greeks.  Greek  inter-relations  were  obviously  good 
as  KA's  dressed  up  as  Kappa  Sigs,  and  other  frat 
men  wandered  freely  from  liotise  to  house. 

Two  beer-centered  social 
events  attempted  to  bring  more  Greeks  together  in 
a  relaxed  social  setting.  IFG  sponsored  several  pre- 
pub  parties,  but  as  Dabney  C^arr  noted  "few  people 
ever  came  .  .  .  there  was  always  plenty  of  beer." 


Sororities  also  got  into  the  act,  sponsoring  two  im- 
mensely successful  keg  parties  m  Sorority  Gourt. 
Judv  Cain  remarked  that  "these  parties  were  a 
good  opporttuiity  to  get  to  know  your  Cireek  sisters 
m  a  relaxed  atmosphere.  Everyone  enjoyed  it." 

Partving  was  not  the  only 
aim  of  Greeks'  combined  efforts.  A  wide  selection 
of  philanthropies  were  sponsored  jointly  by  fra- 
ternities and  sororities.  The  Women  of  Pan- 
hel  poured  time  and  energy  into  campus  blood 
drives   and   the    Jefferson   fire   recoverv.    Alpha 

(com.  on  p.  198) 


■r.Jud\  Cortillo, 
r  Tavlor,  GhiTic 


From  Row:  Mdr^ha 

\'ounpblo<>d,  Kerrif 

Thoni<i%,  Kath% 

Fowler. 

Debbie  1 

Reeves.  Second  Row: 
F.mih  F.ari\.  Gigi  Etha- 
l.ir.  Man  Boxes.  Marie 
\1itniaho.  [oaiine  Allee: 
Thrid        rtow:         I.iih.i 
Wulkci.      liiLU      L.tutiit 
,    pine.    Julie     Kirkrndall 
Elizabeth    Cabell.    I^iihr 
1'horiuuii.     Fourth     Row: 
Marv     UiNis    Jones.     \  k  ki 
Caudcv.    Icnntfer   Sills.  Jo 
hanna       'Richauls.         Nle^ 
Hammes.  Chnsiv  Hagar.  K.i 
ue     Hoffman.     Icirs      llall 
Mar\     Parke     Spaldts.     Paula 
l-avesque,      Greuhen      Mines 
L>Tin  Fit2Keiald.  Dunna  Duke 
^     Viiki  Quick.  Oiane  U  atljie,  Alii 
f     son  \anhooL.  Steph.inu-  Krauhe 
Fifth  Row:  Ghnsiie  lUli.  (  mdt 
Dutk.  Anne  Lim.   Iia<\  keti.Jil 
Samirr.  Maru  Bnmhs     Katla  Be 
\cr.   Ainta   (.ross.    (anet    Gamvin 
Debbie  Norrts.  l.oren  Brown.  Dan.i 
En&tow,      l^ura      Hopkins.       Mai 
Weaver.  Lii  Hutdies*)!!.  Ixni  Piikm 
pau)i{h.  Kim  Havnes.  Maiir  /with.  ]n\ 
Davis.  .\m\  \Scndi,  ^Ia^^  Helen  J'>lin 
s»»n,    Wend\     Choma*.    Sixth    Row 
Nada    Maalouf.    Pam    Hiiii%un.    I  ii\l 
Wesl.  Sieffie  Morean.   (rnnrtn    l.wi* 
M.iw'iie.  Margaret  Mi  * 
'  'ii  'd.      Cvnthia      i" 
■ck  RuH 

^   ^ t      Mullet.     KatiM      IMI..        ...nn,. 

(■rev.  Donna  Porter.  Julie  Irwin 


Greeks  •  19'y 


Greek  Interrelations  (cont.) 


Chi  Omega  and  Sig  Ep  combined  efforts  in  an  Eas- 
ter egg  hunt  to  benefit  the  c  harity  of"  their  choice. 
These  philanthropic  and  social  events  were  ptibli- 
cized  and  circulated  by  way  of  a  Panhel/IFC  news- 
letter. The  letter  was  vet  another  indication  of  the 
varied  interests  that  (Greeks  held  in  common,  and 
the  strong  common  ties  which  bound  them  to- 
gether. 

Perhaps  one  of  the  best 
known  and  most  cherished  ties  between  fraternity 
and  sororitv  life  were  those  made  bv  little  sisters 
and  little  brothers.  Sororities  enlisted  the  help  of 
their  chosen  "little  brothers"  whenever  men  were 


needed  around  the  house.  The  most  important 
function  of  little  brothers  was  often  that  of  remain- 
ing available  to  escort  sorority  sisters  to  dances  and 
other  functions.  The  "little  sister"  of  fraternities 
performed  similar  duties,  helping  with  smokers 
and  rush  parties,  and  being  available  when  female 
opinions  or  attendance  was  needed. 

Clearly,  fraternities  and 
sororities  formed  a  cohesive  working  and  plaving 
body  at  the  college.  Having  pledged  allegiance  to 
the  Greek  system  they  strove  to  he  true  orothers 
and  sisters. 

—  Exeter  St (i\ 


Pi  Phi  sisters  feel  that  this  was  a  productive  and 

success! ul  year.  After  a  fantastic  rush,  the 
sorority  began  working  towards  its  goals  of 
strengthening  alumni  relations  and  reaffirm- 
ing friendships  and  sisterhood  within  the 
chapter  through  social  and  philanthropic  ac- 
tivities. Pi  Phi  received  the  Panhel  scholarship 
award  for  the  highest  overall  GPA  of  all  sorori- 
ties on  campus.  For  the  second  year  in  a  row,  a 
Pi  Phi,  Mary  Lloyd  Sinnott,  reigned  as  home- 
coming queen.  Another  sister,  Rathy  Filipone 
was  among  her  court  attendants.  Pi  Phis  also 
claimed  the  Derby  Day  championship  and 
were  honored  n.ilionalK  lor  their  Heritage 
Program.  Social  activities  included  the  annual 

Pledge  dance,  a  pre-New  \ear's  E\e  party,  a 
ow  Wow  at  Matoaka  and  Halloween  party. 


198  •  Greeks 


''''  Phi 


Freebeerai  oneot  ilif  in.im  trai -sponsored  parties 
atlracls  Itllow  Cireeks  as  well  as  main  iion-Circcks. 


Front  Row:  Irannc  Cortx-ii.  Sicph-tmc  Br n«)r».  Man 

Kvans.  Shrtri  Sell.  Brih  Mctiicr;  Srcond  Row:  Dru 

Mtjrs.   Kim  t.r.isc.  I.1&.1   laniiucii.   I>c>nn.i  l>CMn.irai>. 

Carol  Dull)).  Lfslk*  SiricKl.  Miirv  l.Ic.>d  Sinnoi.  Third 

Row:  Anrir  Kiik.  |iiIh-  ONtill.  |ulit-  Btriiinn.  Bc«kv 

Russell.  Val  Arulfiioti.  l.;tui-i  (iilht-n.  Fourth  Row:  Or- 

mfira  V(-jpHni>.  Ri-iirc  Ward.  Mii/i  Siniih,  Nani\  (inc. 

Susan  Davis.  Alison  Srilin.  riiviitl-i  ILuiKKk,  Back  Row: 

Suj-ic  Musuano.  Kim  tckt-ri.  Marv  Kosko,  Julie  Wallatc. 

IVKbie  Packman,  Ma<win  Sbtiffhtn.  Mikki  HuhharrI   XMauv 

I  iiimi.P.iinft.l.-lMMti    Sii.uinnri  h.'li%.  M-Mltur  l.r.nr     M.tr^ 

iltiii    Kitiiicr.    Kilh     n.-ttiiiau.    K.itln     \\.»..I.,«V,    M.n^-. 

Kifbs.  lo\  Mc(>iath.S.iiul>  PaMriik.  Hclh  Mt'iiunki. Juttv  Ka\- 

iiati,  Janice  Harrup.   Vvaa\   Cortillo.  Shtllcv   Rain.   Ilciihcr 

Blown.  Bcis>  Powell.  Carol  Poinponio.  Nan<.\  Krafft. Jane!  Law- 

M)n.  Chandri  Navarro.  Betsy  Bengsion. 


C.ieeks  •  1 99 


Life  in  the  house 

I  jjvirur  in  the  house, 
whether  fraternity  or  sorority,  was  often  an  escape 
from  dorm  Hfe.  Tne  domestic,  homey  feeUng  in  the 
sororitv  houses  contrasted  dramaticaUv  with  the 
"zoo"  image  of  a  frat  house.  Perhaps  this  was  be- 
cause the  sorority  houses  were  actual  houses  with 
wooden  floors  and  sohd  walls;  the  fraternity  houses 
were  modern,  prefabiicated,  and  rather  dingv.  But 
in  spite  of  these  differences,  Greeks  chose  house 
life  for  manv  reasons:  to  get  to  know  other  sisters  or 
brothers,  to  be  closer  to  sorority  or  fraternity  activi- 
ties, to  get  the  feeling  of  living  in  a  real  home,  or  to 
be  immersed  in  Greek  activities. 

Livi'ig  in  the  hub  of  activity 
had  both  its  good  and  bad  points.  While  sororities 


provided  a  "nice  surrounding  with  a  small  group  of 
people,"  As  Vickie  Galdweli  n(jted,  one  was  con- 
stantly in  the  midst  of  sorority  functions  and  was 
never  able  to  sneak  out  of  them.  Not  only  intra- 
sorority  but  intersorority  life  had  two  sides  to  con- 
sider. While  being  able  to  see  friends  more  often, 
especiallv  those  w'lio  lived  in  nearby  houses,  was  a 
good  point,  sisters  also  had  to  contend  with  wild 
sorority  court  parties  that  blared  on  into  the  wee 
hours,  or  with  porch  routines  which  were  re- 
hearsed at  ridiculously  early  hours.  Over  at  the  fra- 
ternity houses,  this  was  an  even  more  serious 
problem.  With  the  frat  houses  located  so  close  to- 
gether, noise  from  different  smokers,  parties,  and 
dances  went  in  all  directions  and  affected  every- 

(Cont.  on  p.  20.'?) 


P\  Kappa 


Front  Row:  MikfCIausc-r,  Rodtic\  Willt^ii.  .Vl.in  Uorrcu. 
RdbGiiilicn.  Da\c  Redmond,  Rob  Hji>hp.  It'iii  Simpsim. 
Bil  Haves,  Siexc  H^il.  Pete  Goidmi:  Second  Row:  -Stoti 
Ikrop.  Johti  Bo\d.  Rob  Weissniari.  Steve  Deiuiii.  Scnii 
SlaiU'ie\.  Boh  ILus.  Mark  Garirpv.  Brute  Phillips. C-eorge 
torrman.  Kerke  Johnson,   Tome  Me\ers.  Brad  Atim'vine. 
Dan  Head.  John  M<Mion.  Pete  Taniillo.  Kiik  Pavne;  Third 
Row:  Roil  Hawke.  Pave  Brand.  |.D.  Nearv-Sei^e  K<)valeski. 
Ron  (Clarke,  John  Golwcn.  Da\e  Bass.  John  llniinellv.  Ster- 
ling Ransome.  Dan  Io^dan^el.  Mike  Gur.  'led  Kaiils.  Bill 
Carvc\.  Mark  Glauser.  Fourth  Row:  Malt  l.iles,  (irec  Gallo- 
wa>.  Hent^'  Plaster.  Bart  Edmonds.  Mark  G<Jodsnn,  Ian  Wil- 
Uam<k.  Skie  Rowland,  Rich  Holme.  John  Harman,  Ra>  Hogg^e, 
J&ouR  Neill,  Bob  (Jcrenser.  Kc\in  Mc(^eiiiean>  Chris  CraiR, 
Mikr  iliii,jTi..iri.  Knl.i.,n  l..in<\,  Back  Ron:  iLixid  S|..ii(    I  lui 
Sell.  Chuck  Murras.Gr. 
Mike  Henderson 


;^ireg  Crump.  John  Bndgtoiili,  I'.iv  Rv.in 


200  •  Greeks 


An  advantage  to  living  in  the  house  is  ilie  conven- 
ience of  treats  such  as  soiked  watermelon.  Pika's 
Bob  Gerenser,  Skip  Rouland.  Chuck  Murray,  and 
Rob  Haislip  partake. 


smokers  complete  with  gai()rina;lregan  the 
semester  for  Pika  brotlieis.  .Altlioii^li  ilie 
meal  club  tin  iied  into  ihedamet  and  ( ■nld 
Dinner  (^liib,  it  still  (ontinticd  todiiitk  oui 
the  eats.  The  Broiheis-l'led,i;e  Beei  B.ish 
was  another  chance  to  celel^raie  and  lose  a 
few  clothes  in  the  process.  Several  Mid- 
nijj;ht  Madness  parties,  Homecommt; 
Dance  and  the  Sweetheart  Dance  wn  c 
more  additions  to  the  s<k  ial  calendar.  Tin 
annual  Pike  Bike  Marathon  lor  Mtiscidai 
Dvstronh\  ^.{ve  the  Pikas  a  ciiance  to  shov\ 
then  pliialil  liK  i|)i(  side  .11  id  I  lie  S\\  c'cliiiai  I 
Dance  tinished  liic  sni  ini;  semester. 


Greeks  •201 


In  a  spontaneous  show  of  brotherhood.  Kappa  Al- 
pliasSiiiit  Br.i/il.  Man  Cm,  Siou  F.il)ii.  Carlos  Or- 
tiz, Robtit  Slra\ilz.  and  Dwighl  Davis  synchronize 

their  steps  in  the  house  l(il)l)\ 


p\  U'^ 


Front  R^ow:  Winston  HurM.  Ojud 
kunlKiri.  M.trk  Tiic  ker.  Sievt-  Cliii- 
lon.   Phil   Wiggins,   l)ann\    IsheT. 
RkIhti  BrjtUhaw.  Bruce  Ma^u-rvm. 
Second     Row:      loninn     Harlmm. 
Chink   Kiiland.    Kevin   Do>lc,  Circi; 
Murlbrink.      Tom      )en^crl.      .\k-\ 
Munft.rd.  Irn  Rtsoliur;  Thin!  Rom: 
Ilavid      Dowlcr.      Kc\in      Couyhlin 
Fourth   Row:    Rand\    I'erkins.    Mail. 
Williatn>.  David  Rovvlc\.  Mikr  Cn-u'.. 


202  •  (;reeks 


Life  in  the  house  (cont'd) 


one.  According  to  Mike  wood,  "the  library  was  of- 
ten a  welcome  refuge  from  the  Frat  Complex 
chaos."  Temptations  to  avoid  studying  were  much 
more  immediate  and  almost  impossible  to  resist. 

The  good  points  someht^w 
must  have  outweighed  the  bad,  for  living  in  the 
house  was  still  considered  somewhat  of  a  luxury. 
Many  houses  continued  to  run  lotteries  for  desired 
rooms,  because  applicants  were  so  nimierous.  Per- 
haps it  was  the  constant  T.V.  \iewing  or  the  ever- 
present  popcorn  or  the  perpetual  keg.  Whatever 
the  reason,  the  house  was  an  option  that  remained 
a  popular  alternative  to  the  dormitory. 

—  Dahney  Carr 


Aftercelebratinff  homecoming  with  the  aim  u.il 
band  party.  Pi  Lambda  Phi  field  other  iiadi- 
tioiial  events  such  as  the  Biovv-Oiit  on  thr  last 
day  of  classes  each  semester.  After  toncluding 
rush  with  a  gain  ot  twenty-five  new  menilxrs, 
the  chapter  iield  a  wine  and  cheese  parl\.  In 
addition  the  chapter  held  a  regional  lonchiM- 
in  Williamsburg,  a  convention  ot  all  the  chaj)- 
ters  on  the  East  0)ast.  Throughout  the  yeai . 
the  chapter  was  once  again  strong  contenders 
for  the  intramurals  .■\n  Points  Trophy.  The 
SueelluMii  1). till  I-  Ml  Apiil  \\i.ip[)c(i  up  the 
year  with  a  bang. 


Greeks  •  203 


Sigma  Nu  brothers  Gar\  Beclev  and 
Sean  Kavanaugh  share  ihe  chore  of 
cleaning  up  after  the  fraternity's  spa- 
ghetti cunner. 


Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon  was  founded  on  March  9. 
1956  at  tlie  L'ni\eisit\  of  Alabama.  Since  that 
time,  it  has  eiown  to  be  the  nation's  largest 
fraternit\  witn  over  187,00  initiates.  As  well  as 
being  the  first  fraternity  to  have  a  national 
heacfquarters,  they  also  established  various 
other  ser\  ices,  such  as  the  National  Leadership 
School,  the  Summer  Intern  Program,  and  the 
.\nnual  National  .\mateur  Golf  Champion- 
ship. .\liimni  include  President  McKinle\ ,  au- 
thor William  Faulkner,  actor  Robert  Young, 
and  \'irginia  Kappa's  own  Governor  John 
Dalton  and  Lt.  (.o\ernor  Dick  Davis.  The  \"ir- 

fjinia  Kappa  chapter  was  founded  at  the  Col- 
ege  on  December  12,  1857,  thus  making  it  the 
sixth  oldest  chapter.  The  chapter's  charter  was 
withdrawn  in  1977,  but  it  has  been  reinstated 
thanks  to  the  efforts  of  local  alumni.  With  eight 
"reconstruction  brothers  leading  the  way, 
Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon  once  again  began  to  es- 
tablish itself  on  the  college  campus.  Its  social 
schedule  was  filled  with  various  parties  with 
sororities,  a  Founders'  Dav  celebration,  alumni 
receptions,  a  successful  spring  rush,  and  a  for- 
mal held  with  the  Sigma  Alpha  Epsilons  at 
(ieorge  Washington  L  niversity.  The  foimda- 
lions  for  numerous  service  projects  were  laid, 
including  the  annual  Tug-of-War  for  Easter 
Seals.  1  li(uigii  small  HI  lomparison  to  thee  it  her 
fraternities,  the  Sigma  .Alpha  Epsilon  brothers 
are  an  enthusiastic,  active,  and  ambitious 
group. 


204  •  Greeks 


The  Changing  of  the  Greeks 


raternilies  and  sororities 
have  been  on  campus  for  years,  ever  since  Theta 
Delta  Chi  came  to  William  and  Marv  in  1853.  And 
for  years,  they  have  performed  basically  the  same 
function:  providing  a  social  outlet  for  students  and 
serving  philanthropies.  So  what's  new  in  the  Greek 
system? 

For  the  sororities,  a  major 
modification  came  last  year  with  the  addition  of 
Delta  Gamma.  After  Panhel  cuts  reached  an  all- 
time  high  in  1980,  Dean  Ken  Smith  and  the  Panhel- 
lenic  Council  interxiewed  national  sororities 
interested  in  establishing  a  William  and  Mary  chap- 
ter. Delta  Gamma  was  selected  in  the  spring  of 
1981.  Following  formal  rush  the  next  fall.  D(i  rep- 
resentatives anct  alumni  from  other  schools  held  an 
informal  rush.  Interested  girls  went  through  nu- 
merous interviews  to  make  certain  thev  could  han- 


dle the  complicated  job  ot  begiiuiing  a  new- 
sisterhood.  After  a  successful  formal  rush,  DG  was 
well  imder  way.  The  sororitv  was  now  of  ficiallv  rec- 
ognized bv  the  College  and  will  be  living  in  the 
Bozarth  House  on  Ricnmond  Road  beginning  Fall 
1983.  The  number  of  Panhel  cuts  was  drastically 
reduced  this  year,  largely  due  to  the  addition  of 
Delta  Gamma. 

Changes  in  the  Greek  sys- 
tem also  included  improved  rush  procedures.  For 
the  first  time,  women  had  to  applv  to  be  rush  coun- 
selors, then  were  encouraged  to  take  a  more  active 
role  in  counseling  rushees.  Rushees  were  required 
to  have  a  minimum  2.0  GPA  and  were  generally 
encouraged  to  be  more  well  informed,  less  mysti- 
fied by  the  pledging  process.  There  was  also  an 
attempt  to  increase  unity  with  the  IFC. 

(lont.  nil  p.  '20') 


tronl  Row:  Alk'n  lavliir.  Bill  (.lituon:  Second 
Row:    lixtd   Norris.  1\idd   Armstrong;  Third 
Row:  .Stc\c  SiiriDni-aux,  (.rcg  Pdcldmk.  George 
CYuMrr;  Back  Row:  Bob  Dutro.  Dan  Barnrtl- 


C.reeks  •  205 


Founded  only  last  year  Delta  tlanima  es- 
tablished themselves  firmlv  among  the 
older  sororities.  However,  without  a 
house  as  a  formal  meeting  place,  DG's 
often  resort  to  impromptu  meetings 
around  campus. 


The  traditional  freshman  reception  kicked  off 
the  year  for  Sigma  Chi.  The  Boat  Party,  a 
moonhght  cruise  down  the  James  Ri\er,  fol- 
lowed in  October.  Other  social  events  of  the 
year  included  the  Heaven  and  Hell  party,  the 
traditional  Kamakaze  party  and  the  Insane 
Asylum  party.  The  fraternity  house  also  set  the 
scene  for  a  new  wave  dance  club  (a'  la  New 
York  City),  early  in  the  second  semester.  The 
Sweet  Heart  dance  held  at  the  Williamsburg 
Lodge  wrapped  up  the  year.  Derby  Day  activi- 
ties, supported  by  Greeks  across  campus,  for 
Sigma  Cni's  national  philanthropy,  the  Wallace 
Village  Home  for  emotionally  disturbed  Ail- 
dren.  Chapter  members  were  also  active  in 
man\  community  service  projects.  They 
worked  with  the  S.P.C.A.,  visited  Pines  Nurs- 
ing Home,  volunteered  in  the  Jefferson  Fire 
Salvage  efforts,  sponsored  a  child  in  the  Chris- 
tian Relief  Fund,  and  organized  a  Christmas 
party  for  underpriviledged  kids  in  the  VVi- 
liamsburg  area.  In  one  of  their  strongest  fund 
raising  efforts  of  the  year,  Sigma  Chi  participa- 
tion in  the  Superdance  raised  the  most  nionev 
from  an\  single  group  or  organiztion.  And  as 
final  proof  of  a  successful  year,  the  fraternity 
gained  twenty-three  pledges  during  rush. 


206  •  Greeks 


Changes  (cont.) 


im- 


For  the  fraternities, 
proved  relations  among  themselves  were  a  princi- 
pal goal.  The  dismissal  of  Sigma  Pi  and  Pni  Tau 
culminated  the  fraternities'  problems  last  year.  An- 
tagomism  between  frats  and  mistrust  of  the  ad- 
mmistratioiT  contributed  to  the  discord.  The 
introduction  of  Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon  and  Psi  Upsi- 
lon  were  part  of  an  attempt  to  overcome  some  of 
the  problems  of  the  past.  Inter-Fraternity  Council 
President,  Tom  Trott,  commented  that  there  were 
enough  interested  men  who  did  not  join  one  of  the 
established  fraternities  to  justify  beginning  two 
more.  Furthermore,  because  Tau  Kappa  Epsilon 


achieved  only  limited  growth  and  was  never  able  to 
obtain  a  charter,  it  will  no  longer  be  recognized  by 
the  College.  Sigma  Nu,  in  a  rebuilding  stage,  will  be 
located  in  Moncure  House  as  of  Fall,  1983. 

Both  Panhel  and  the  IFC 
took  stronger  governmental  roles.  The  IFC  spon- 
sored several  special  events  including  a  Senior 
Dance,  Clean-Up  Day,  a  Halloween  Party,  and  Pre- 
Pub  Happy  Hours,  which  promoted  mixing  among 
the  frats.  Both  groups  planned  many  mutual  social 
functions  and  worked  to  enhance  Greek  life  and 
make  it  a  benefit  to  the  college. 

—  Lucinda  Snyder 


From  Row:  I'hit  l)avi»,  Alex  Ctirhralt.   [>avc 
V'.iinrr.    kob   CobjI.    )iihii    Ku/^MIrict'.    \>A\n 
Kir.im.  I)«.niic  laikwin.  I  cm  Bl.ukiM«~l.  Sec- 
ond Rnu:    |r,l  IWri     (Vt  IMlui;..!!.    \  ..■•  .    •.i^' 


Minis    Hj<kKii\*:|'iiii.''';.,\,,n    i.,ii\r,iiri;i'i|;, 

Li;   CmmhIc,    Slc%c   Shuodith.    l>cbliic    Nnrns.    1  rinh 

Wcsl.  Icil  \  KiH.m;,  Bill  Sh.ilik.  Slc^r  Hnc^r.  Bill  Dan- 

dndge.  Stoil  C.illicn.  Stoii    M.ihii.   I>.i\c   \fs\.  Oaig 

Poms. 


Greeks  •  207 


Pledge  dances:  one  woman's  perspective 


At  the  thought  ot  pledge 
dances  you  envision  coeds  in  long  gowns,  sparkling 
at  their  debut,  and  frat  men  looking  sharp  in  their 
suits  and  ties  as  they  dance  together  to  soft  music 
until  the  wee  hours  of  a  moonlit  autumn  night, 
then  vou  are  most  definitely  living  in  the  wrong 
era.  Haven't  you  heard  of  hotel  room  rattles?  \'ou 
should  return  to  the  1950s  and  stav  there.  For 
those  of  us  who  live  in  the  198()'s  know  better. 
Dances  are  just  an  excuse  to  have  at  least  one  date 
per  semester,  even  if  you  have  to  do  the  asking. 
And  if  vou're  liick\  perhaps  vou  can  con  vour  date 
into  splurging  on  chnner  or  maybe  drinks  betore 
the  dance. 


Listening  for  four  hours  to 
plastic  music  by  polyester  musicians  is  enough  to 
send  anyone  to  Eastern  State.  Dancing  and  drink- 
ing are  the  only  recourse.  In  fact  it's  better  to  go 
ahead  and  have  a  few  Bloodies  while  preparing  for 
the  dance,  just  to  relax.  To  avoid  the  stramed  scene 
when  your  date  arrives  with  tlowers  and  brown  bag 
in  hand,  tell  him  ahead  of  time  you  are  allergic  to 
flowers  but  could  use  more  booze.  To  avoid  the 
roving  photographer  who  always  seems  to  appear 
at  the  wrong  time  yell  something  rather  terrible  at 
your  date  when  he  comes  into  vour  vicinitv;  the 
photographer  won't  dare  stop.  If  your  date  is  the 
quiet  type  who  won't  speak  until  he's  soused,  sit 


Under  the  leadership  of  seniors  Scott 
Durkin.  Diik  Han  Kim,  Dan  McCiov,  Ray 
Sierralta  and  C'onimander  Tom  Murphv, 
Sigma  Nil  took  major  steps  in  lebiiilding 
the  chaptei .  A  major  accomphsimient  was 
appro\al  ot  college  housing  lor  the  liater- 
nit\ ;  Sigma  \u  will  be  lunised  in  the  Mon- 
cure  House  next  fail.  The  new  house 
represents  a  significant  break  from  tradi- 
tional traternitv  housing  and  should  jjrove 
to  be  worthwhile  to  Sigma  Nil  and  the  en- 
tire tVaiernity  system.  On  the  social  front, 
Sigma  \u  offei~ed  several  unique  theme 
smokers  as  an  alternative  to  more  com- 
monplace events:  the  most  notable  are  the 
Blues  Smoker  and  the  .\dam  and  Eve  smo- 
ker. Another  adctition  this  vear  was  our 
first  group  of  little  sisters,  who  helped  plan 
several  events,  high-lighted  by  a  pre- 
(hristmas  spaghetti  dinner.  .Activities  in 
the  spring  and  planned  tor  \9S?>  included 
our  annual  trip  to  naticjnal  headciuartersin 
Lexington,  a  White  Rose  formal  witii  the 
Sigm.i  \u  chapter  ol  DDL  .uid  an  "oijen 
house"  party. 


208  •  Greeks 


next  to  the  speakers;  you  couldn't  hear  him  if  he 
had  a  fog  horn,  and  once  he"s  drunk  \()u  won't 
want  to  hear  him  any\va\ . 

The  dances,  however,  could 
be  loads  of  fun.  For  example,  it's  two  weeks  before 
the  big  night,  a  respectable  time  to  start  looking  tor 
a  date.  An  alert  signal  has  already  gone  out  to  all 
eligible  males  in  the  area  and  thev  have  mvste- 
riously  gone  to  Swem  for  the  next  two  weeks  to 
study  for  an  anthro  exam.  Don't  fret.  Next  consult 
your  handv  Camptis  Directorv,  (ireen  and  Cold  or 
Colonial  Echo  (they  are  good  for  something  after 
all!).  Pick  a  face,  any  face,  then  go  for  it.  All  the 
young  man  can  do  is  humiliate  vou  bv  saving  "No." 


But,  don't  worry  yet.  Time  to  make  good  use  of 
your  campus  telephone;  dial  a  niunber.  II  vou  like 
the  voice  that  answers  ask  him;  if  you  don't,  ask  tor 
his  roommate.  Don't  concern  yourself,  the  dance 
will  be  fun,  if  disco  and  polvester  is  vour  idea  of  a 
good  time.  Bv  the  end  of  the  dance  you  will  ha\  e 
lost  your  shoes,  your  date  will  have  lost  his  jacket 
and  probablv  his  cookies  too.  It's  only  then  that  vou 
realize  that  the  theme  for  this  dance  is  "Boogie  "til 
you  Puke"  and,  after  hearing  "Celebration"  for  the 
seventh  time,  vou  will. 

—  D.K.  Shoes 


From  Row:  JrlT  Ha«cr.  1  om  Murphv .  Second  Row:  JMiiiic 
K.ilcr,Jnv<c  Tcrhunc.  Ioc\  IVl  o*.\iini-l'>%,  Aniv  SiniKfr. 
Third  Row:  Sr.-in  K.i\dnjiiKli.  Al  [>.<\is.  Il<np  <  lunu   f>iiV 

n.,ii  Km   r..H.  n,,-i,,.  nHi\i.(..i  (.1.^1...^'—   1   m 

1',,  I        -  ,         U...    L      Km,. 


Uijilil-.lu:iiiiji.i.l.)vl.ljit.  iViu.  1)...L HJa.  .  \!-'li  \  / 


Greek  •  209 


Philanthropies 

PliihuiLlir()})h\ .  Stuinds  Cireek. 
What  is  it?  Webster  contends  tliat  philanthropy  is 
"love  ot  mankind  shown  bv  practical  kindness  and 
helpfulness  to  humanity."  So  you  still  dont  know 
what  it  is.  Well,  to  put  it  simply,  philanthropies  are 
the  various  service  projects  that  sororities  and  fra- 
ternities support. 

Philanthropies  ranged  from 
local  projects  such  as  the  Williamsburg  Tutorial 
Service  (WATS)  to  national  organizations  such  as 
the  National  Cancer  Society.  Each  fraternal  chap- 
ter on  campus  supported  a  philanthropy  es- 
tablished bv  Its  national  organization.  In  addition. 


each  sorority  and  fraternitv  actively  supported  a 
service  within  the  communitv.  The  emphasis 
placed  on  philanthropies  varied  from  chapter  to 
chapter.  Involvement  ranged  from  fraternities 
who  sponsor  one  annual  fund-raiser  to  groups  that 
provided  continual  financial  support  and  publicity 
throughout  the  year. 

All  of  this  lead  to  an  interest- 
ing question?  Why  did  philanthropies  exist?  The 
Phi  Mu  creed  offered  a  partial  explanation.  In  this 
pledge,  sisters  promised:  "To  lena  to  those  less  for- 
tunate a  helping  hand."  Philanthropies  added  the 
much  needed  dimension  of  social  service  to  the 


First  Row:  Dave  Grolman.  Frank  Mayer.  Rkh  Walker. 
Andv   Mangels.    Dana  Gibt«inc>,  Jeff  Bridges.  Conrad 
Clemson.  Bud  Friikson.  Ed  Sthcrer.  Tom  Weidner.  And\ 
l.ike.  K*-\in  t  ake:  Back  Row:  Jiihe  Scon. Ginnie  Fit^cerald. 
Tiilie  Bubon,  Melanic  Williams.  M  Kuenes, 
>n  Sciroer.  Mark  Butler,  Tom  1*ron.  Mike 

u...uiu.iMl  Jill  il.irrell.  |cll  Sabli).  Iraiv  Mellon.  |i>iin  A 
Sieve  Flvnn.  Mike  McConaugh.  Duck  Gibson. 


210*  Greeks 


■u-^ 


At  one  of  Zeta  Phi  Beta's  dances,  Monica  Perr\ 
helps  raise  monev  for  their  philainhropv  and  has  a 
good  time  besides. 

Otherwise  largely  social  function  of  the  Greek  sys- 
tem. And  in  addition  to  helping  others,  seryice 
projects  tended  to  strengten  the  brother  and  sister- 
hoods by  encouraging  group  participation. 

One  of  the  most  well  publi- 
cized and  widely  recognized  service  projects  on 
campus  was  Sigma  Chi's  Derby  Day.  It  was  also  the 
most  popular  college  fundraiser  for  national  phi- 
lanthropies, drawmg  Greek,  supporters  from 
across  campus.  The  substantial  profits  from  Derby 
Day  supported  Wallace  \'illage,  a  home  for  emo- 
tionally disturbed  children.  But  Wallace  \'illage 
was  not  the  only  philanthropy  supported  by  Sigma 


Chi.  In  addition,  the  brothers  of  Sigma  Chi  \olun- 
teered  for  the  local  S.P.C.A.  Service  projects  of 
other  campus  fraternities  included  contributing  to 
the  American  Heart  Association  and  supporting 
the  Jerry  Lewis  telethon  for  Muscular  Dystrophy. 
Sigma  Phi  Epsilon  supported  both  of  these  with 
profits  earned  from  sweetheart  calendar  sales  and 
regular  happy  hours.  Theta  Delta  Chi  supported 
numerous  projects  and  organizations  including 
UNICEF,  the  United  Way  and  the  Children's  ward 
at  Eastern  State  Mental  Hospital.  Sigma  Nu  was 
involved  with  fund  raisers  for  Eastern  State.  Kappa 
Sigma  held  an  annual  raffle  in  memory  of  John 

(Cent,  on  p.  212) 


Once  again  Sig  Ep  was  the  sight  ol  manv 
parties.  The  year's  highlights  inchidt-d 
the  ireshman  reception,  the  annual  N'ik- 
ing  Party  and  se\eral  li\e  band  panics. 
Aside  from  social  events,  the  chapter  was 
an  active  participant  in  intiannnal 
sports.  P'unciraisinge\ents  including  tlic 
production  and  sale  of  William  and  .Mary 
Sweetheart/Sports  calendar  and  occa- 
sional happy  hours  raised  money  for 
tiieii  iialioiial  phil,mthr(i|)\ ,  the  .\incii- 
can  Heart  Association. 


Greeks  •211 


Philanthropies  (cont'd) 


Kratzen,  and  sent  proceeds  to  the  American  Can- 
cer Society.  Da\id  Bisese,  a  Sigma  Chi,  summed  up 
the  situation  ot  pliilanthropies  with  his  statement 
that,  "Social  service  can  only  be  as  good  as  the  indi- 
yidtial  brother's  interest  in  it." 

As  tor  the  sororities,  there 
were  as  many  varied  activities  and  philanthropies 
as  there  were  types  of  sorority  women.  Zeta  Phi 
Beta  supported  the  Stork  Nest,  an  organization  tor 
improvea  birth  and  child  care,  and  the  American 
Council  on  Htmian  Rights  and  Adult  Education  in 
the  U.S.  Zeta  Phi  Beta  was  representative  ot  black 


sororities  on  campus  which  emphasize  service  proj- 
ects. Chi  Omega  sisters  were  service  oriented  as 
well,  helping  out  at  many  big  brother  and  big  sister 
functions.  Delta  Gammas  read  to  local  blind  citi- 
zens, and  worked  with  the  physically  handicapped. 
Pi  Belii  Phi  trick-or-treatecl  at  Halloween  tor  Uni- 
cef  and  held  an  "Angel  Auction"  to  raise  funds  for 
Applachian  Mt.  people.  The  Sunshine  Foundation 
was  strongly  supported  by  the  sisters  of  Tri  Delt. 
Kappa  Delta  maintained  a  traditional  philanthropy 
in  tneir  support  of  the  Childrens  Hospital  in  Ricn- 
mond.  Last  year  child  abuse  was  also  adopted  as  a 


From  Row:  Jav  .Vlinnkk,  Travis  (ini\.  I*aul  l.ibassi.  Va! 
Slifner.  Mike  Powell.  Mike  Shuler.   |r>e  Clavtoi,   Rogel 
Morse.  Chris  Nfeaglc.  Norm  Hackei.Bill  Josiiei ;  Second 
Row: Jell  Fish.  Jeremy  Worst.  Mark  Fortle.  )et"t  .Mosher. 
Tom  Brooks.  Pcle  Kerre.  [eff  M.Quilken.  Aiidv  Seisar.l.  Ho- 
wie Horuuii/,  Greg  Wagner;  Third  Row:  C^h.irlev    I  errs. 
Malt  Dowds.  Crcg  Park!  Mike  Zwuklliaiier.  Jim  Ch.ipiiell. 
Steve  .Silvcrberg,  Chris  Jones.  Mike  l.orth.  Tom  Krtlmait: 
Back  RowMim  Loiiiek.  John  SchisH.  George  Kurisky.  Tvler 
leinhnih,  Ti'rrs  Maniii,'  \l.in  AOiunrili,  Milf  fVlleis,  \i.nV 
R<iiiiiu~s.  I).im/uI„i,  \,<l  \l,.iuo,-.Jiiii  l.ovegreii.  An  I  hmii 
dike.  Howie  McCaflres 


212  •Greeks 


national  philanthropy  according  to  President  Sally 
Locantore,  "Philanthropies  tended  to  encourage 
unity  within  the  chapter.  It  is  a  common  goal 
among  girls  with  varied  interest." 

Usually  the  sororities  and 
fraternities  manage  to  squeeze  some  fun  into  their 
service  and  fund  raising  projects.  Generally,  the 
more  creativity  that  was  involved,  in  these  projects, 
the  better.  Alpha  Chi  was  a  good  example.  Sisters 
sponsored  a  unique  annual  Bowl-a-thon  to  raise 
money  for  Cystic  Fibrosis.  A  pre-bowl  keg  at  the 


house  helped  get  everyone  psyched.  Rivaling  the 
bowl-a-thon  in  creativity  was  the  Pike-Bike  for 
Muscular  Dystrophy. 

But  no  matter  what  the  phi- 
lanthrophy,  there  was  a  general  consensus  that  ser- 
vices play  a  vialt  role  in  Greek  Life.  As  Pi  Phi  Rene 
Ware!  observed,  "Philanthropies  are  a  good  oppor- 
tunity for  the  sisters  to  be  together  and  also  get 
something  useful  done." 

—  Judy  Cain 


Theta  Delta  Chi's  informal  smokers  in- 
cluded llie  tradilional  I'earl  Harbor  and 
Gangster  themes,  and  our  firsi  amui.ii 
Wizard  of  Oz  smoker.  A  water  slide  ijarlv 
with  Pi  Phi  and  roller  skating  with  Phi 
Mu  and  Tri-Delt  highlighted  our  rela- 
tions with  the  sororities  and  the  ever- 
popular  PoKiiesian  par\  and  (Christmas 
dance  rounded  out  the  social  activities. 
Philanthropy  was  also  pre\aleni  as 
brothers  participated  in  a  Halloween 
party  for  tiie  VVA  1  I  S  c  hildren  and  held 
the  annual  Re(<)rd  liieaking  Weekend, 
setting  the  new  world  record  at  Fussb.ill 
(table  soccer)  with  proceeds  going  to  the 
Jeffer.son  Fimd.  During  the  .Spring  Se- 
mester we  literally  ihitw  theannual-liut- 
reformed  Harrv  Buffalo  partv  and 
S|3()nsoir(l  llic  Softball  l-.xlra\,ig<ui/a 
wiihCliiO. 


Greeks  •2KS 


Panhel  a 

Interfratern 

Coun 


nd 
ity 
ci 


he  Panhellenic  Ciomuil 
and  the  Iiiterfrateniitv  council  continued  their 
successful  ettcjils  to  stimulate  t^oocl  relations  and 
ccHjrdinate  events  for  the  nian\  Greek  organiza- 
tions on  campus.  Jointly.  Panhel  and  IFC,  hosted  a 
wine  and  cheese  reception  for  the  faculty  and  ad- 
ministration of  the  college.  A  Red  C>ross  Bloodmo- 
bile  was  also  co-sponsored,  and  pro\  ed  to  he  highly 
successful  with  207  donors.  On  the  lighter  side, 
efforts  and  funds  of  Panhel  and  IFC  were  coor- 
dinated on  the  ainuial  Halloween  Partv  held  at  the 
fraternity  complex,  wiiich  was  a  campus-wide  high- 
'ight. 

For  the  Panhellenic  Coun- 
cil, plans  and  events  during  rush  kept  members 
busy  from  the  start,  and  sparked  what  proved  to  be 
a  busv  year.  Kappa  Kappa  Ciamma's  "Best  of 
Rush,"  which  was  sponsored  by  Panhel,  created  in- 
tersorority  enthusiasm  after  a  productive  rush  with 
400  registrees.  Panhel  also  continued  its  traditional 
Fashion  Shows,  held  in  the  spring  and  fall,  with  the 
aid  of  Athletic  Attic,  Binn's,  Papagallo,  and  Uni- 
corn. The  raffle  for  the  adolescent  ward  of  Eastern 
State  showed  the  philanthi  opic  work  of  the  Panhel, 


At  the  weekly  meetings,  the  IFC  dis- 
cusses main  Iratemal  matters. 


-in.  M.iiiicen  ( .r< 


.Muitk.d  Teiry 


214  •  Greeks 


/ 


and  sent  many  needy  kids  to  summer  camp.  So- 
cially, Panhel  was  equally  acti\e;  the  coiut  parties 
were  attended   with   enthusiasm,   as  well  as   the 
spring  ice  cream  social  and  senior  Panhel  dance.  ? 
which  was  the  culmination  of  a  properous  year  for|^ 
the  council.   Fiuthermore,   Panhel  granted  four  | 
one-hundred  dollar  scholarships  to  outstanding ' 
sisters  to  help  them  meet  sorority  expenses.  The 
scholarship  was  based  on  academic  achieyement 
and  sorority  participation. 

As  with  Panhel,  rush  was  a 
primary  concern  of  the  Interfraternity  Council,  as 
well  as  the  continuation  of  efforts  towards  increas- 
ing the  purpose  and  goals  of  the  organization. 
Working  closely  with  tne  Panhel,  the  IFC  spon- 
sored receptions,  parties,  and  philanthropic  func- 
tions that  were  integral  parts  of  the  works  of  IfXl. 
On  the  more  social  side  of  things,  a  yery  successful 
eyent  for  IFC  was  the  annual  Halloween  Part\. 
which  they  hosted  at  the  fraternit)  complex.  The 
IFC  also  hosted  many  Pre-Pub  parties  open  to 
Greeks.  A  productiye  year  for  the  members  of  the 
organization  ended  appropriately  with  the  first  an- 
nual Senior  IFC  dance. 

— Julia  Garrett 


Panhel  president  Jean  Lam  coordinates 
upcoming  soioiitv  aitivilies  with  the 
help  of  representatives  from  each  soror- 
ity. 


i 


Barely  a  year  old,  the  Xi  Lambda  Chapter  ot 
ser\  i<e-()i  it'iitfd  Zeta  Phi  Beta  ( oiitributed  to 
national  projects  such  as  Stork  Nest,  an  or- 
ganization responsible  for  improving  child 
Birth  and  child  care.  Xi  Lambda's  loiiimu- 
nity  projects  include  working  at  the  VVil- 
liamsDurg  Health  Center  by  presciiiing 
informative  films  on  child  care,  and  Nolim- 
teering  at  Easter  Stale  Mental  Hospital  in 
their  friendship  program.  In  order  to  pro- 
vide the  needed  money  for  national,  commu- 
nity, and  campus  projects,  the  Xi  Lambda 
Chapter  held  tund-raisers  such  as  a  Thanks- 
giving dance  and  cookie  sales.  Zelas  also  par- 
ticipated in  the  Panhel-sponsored  blood 
drives  and  fashicjn  shows,  Derby  Day,  and 
the  Homecoming  Parade,  and  sponsored 
such  events  as  the  Hampton  Institute  Con- 
cert Choir  and  the  \'ii  giiiia  St, tie  I'liivcisitv 
Dance  Company. 


Greeks  •  2 1  'i 


/ 


-i — 


It  is  almost 

1984,  and  as  Orwell 

prophesied,  we  are  in  the 


midstof  a  world-\A 

the  computer  revokition. 

lide  revolution  - 

In  (cont.  on  p.  219) 

\ 

X:—  - 

>^. 



\ 

X 

V^        ^ 

-V  -  — ^- 

—  —       — 

\ 

\ 

N., 

,      \ 

~\ 

\ 

-       -N- 

< 

\ 

N 

\ 

-t- 

\  ■ 

Still,  not  everyone  likes  computers.  Arnd  Wussing  de- 
spairs ot  finishiiis  his  project  on  time. 
At  Central  Fidelity  and  United  Virginia  Banks,  deal- 
ing with  a  teller  is  no  longer  needed  for  simple  trans- 
actions. 


218  •  Feature 


Computers  (cont.) 


In 
The  first 


efforts  to  speed  up  c  hfi  kmit  lliifs,  iiianv  gnicei  \  chains  install 

I  oMipiiier  ilu'i  k  ijui  s\  stems. 

movie  sporting  computer  graphics,  Walt  Disnev  s  Tron  (lueiis 

the  door  lor  a  new  era  of  cinema  artistry. 


i 


scarcely  two  decades,  computers  have  made  radical  changes  in  Ameri- 
can business.  Modern  offices  are  equipped  with  the  latest  computer 
hardware  and  software  which  draft  letters  and  calculate  statistics. 
Tertail  stores  use  computerized  registers  to  sinuiltaneoush  chec  k 
out  customers  and  control  inventories.  (Computers  ha\e  invaded 
the  home  in  the  form  of  anything  from  microwave  ovens  to  T.V. 
video  games  to  personal  computers  capable  of  balancing  the 
family  budget,  teaching  foreign  languages  and  pla\  ing  chess. 
Magazines,  television  and  newspapers  recognized  the  signifi- 
cance of  the  computer  with  featiue  articles,  fhe  coniijuter 
industry  is  the  fastest  growing  industr\  in  the  woilcl,  and 
is  expected  to  become  the  largest  by  1 990. 

.'Mthough  the  computer  revolu- 
tion will  eventually  affect  most  aspects  of  our  li\es, 
perhaps  the  most  profound  changes  will  occur  in 
education.     Manv     elemenlarv     and     secondarv 
schools  ha\  e  already  acquired  a  computer  or  two. 
Congress  is  currenth   considering  a  bill  that 
would  pro\  ide  ever\  public  school  with  at  least 
one    computer    for    ediuatioiial    purj)oses. 
Several  universities  are  planning  to  pro- 
vide each  student  with  his  or  her  own  per- 
sonal    computer     l)\      19.S1.     At     the 
forefront    ot    this    trend.    Carnegie- 
Melon    has   alreadv   revised    its   en- 
trance    recjuiieinents;     each     pro- 
spective student  must  own  his  own 
computer,  or  bu\   one  prior  to 
the  start  of  classes. 

(com.  p.  L'L'(l) 


Feature  •  219 


Computer  art  —  the  German  group  Kraftwek  uses 
synthesized  noise  reproduction  for  music  production 
The  human  triumph  over  technology:  it  took  days  to 

coinplete  the  wiring  of  the  (Computer  Center's  central 

system. 


220  •  Feature 


Computers  (cont.) 


HkHlifMrJiliS^H 

n 

The  Computer  Movts  li          | 

^r     ^^^Htai  ^^^^H 

^^M^H 

k  1      ^-      "^      "^^^ 

The  prevalence  of  the  computer  in  almost  every  latet  of 
American  life  prompts  Time  to  name  the  computer  as  Man 
of  the  Year:  no  human  caused  so  much  change  in  1982  as 
did  the  computer.  The  terminal  connections  to  the  Com- 
puter Center's  central  system. 


The  revolution  has  even  spread  to  Wil- 
liam and  Mary.  This  spring,  over  300  students  enrolled  in  com- 
puter science  141,  the  entrance  level  computer  science  course. 
The  department,  however,  was  onlv  aole  to  acconnnodate 
about  180  of  these  students;  it  does  not  have  enough  fatuity 
members  to  offer  additional  sections.  This  year,  almost 
every  course  in  the  department  was  filled,  and  manv  of 
them  had  to  turn  students  away.  To  deal  with  the  ever-in- 
creasing load,  the  department  is  seeking  three  more 
computer   scientists.    Meanwhile,   inside   the   depart- 
ment,  math   professors   Byiumi.   .Miller,   I'rosl,  and 
Stockmeyer  nave  moved  into  the  computer  science 
field,  sitting  in  on  courses  with  students  and  later 
teaching  these  courses. 

The  Computer  Cen- 
ter now  offers  a  computer  account  to  e\erv  stu- 
dent, and  even  non-computer  science  majors 
have  taken  advantage  of  the  iacilities  for  typ- 
ing and  revising  pa|)ers.  In  addition,  new 
short  courses  are  being  oftered  to  leaih 
students  and  facultv  members  how  to  use 
their    accounts,    .'several    dejxntments, 
such  as  ps\(  liologA  and  busmess,  otler 
their  own  courses  in  computer  use. 

(tout.  p.  222) 


F"oature  •  22] 


Computers  (cont.) 


As  George  Orwell  predicted  in  1984,  lonipiuer 
terminals  have  entered  the  student  dorm.  David 
Price,  a  senior  and  ant  h<  )r  ol  his  own  computer  text 
l>ook.  programs  his  terminal. 

Computers  have  recreational  uses  as  well  as  pro- 
lessional  implications.  Star  Trek  is  one  such  diver- 
sion. 


(^mE    l^   STARIREK 
'■■^  it   IS    neec/ed   by  s^e^^ 


The  number  of  computer  science  majors  has 
grown  drastically  in  the  past  five  years,  from  less  than  fortv  to  well 
over  a  hundred.  And  with  good  reason;  e\en  while  still  in  college 
majors  find  manv  opportunities  for  summer  jobs,  in  addition  to 
parttime  work  as  a  consultant  at  the  Computer  Center  during  the 
academic  vear.  And  after  college  C.S.  majors  possess  a  market- 
able job  skill,  and  can  expect  to  make  from  $18,000  to  ,S24.000 
or  more  the  first  year  after  graduation.  Recent  articles  in  the 
Wall  Street  Journal  and  Newsweek  indicate  that,  e\en  bv 
1990.  there  will  not  be  enough  C.S.  graduates  to  till  the 
available  positions  in  industrv. 

But  like  any  other  field,  computer 
science  has  its  disadvantages  —  jtist  ask  anv  C.S.  major. 
First  students  sweat  through  C.S.    141    and  242,  botli 
tough,  fast-moving  courses,  especially  for  those  who 
have  no  prior  experience  with  computers.  Often  forced 
to  stay  up  all  night  to  finish  projects,  C.S.  sttidents  learn 
the  harcl  way  to  start  projects  early.  Crowded  terminals 
and  a  temperamental  computer  svstem  often  made 
matters  worse.  "The  computer's  down"  were  the 
words  nobody  wanted  to  hear. 

In  spite  of  the  heavv  workload,  more  and  more 
sttidents  are  turning  to  computer  science,  not 
only  because  of  the  salaries,  but  because  it  offers 
an  open  exciting  field,  ftill  of  challenge  and 
opportunities.  Computer  scientists  will  ha\  e  a 
chance  to  work  with  and  create  new  techno- 
logies, advance  the  coming  cc:)mputer  age. 

I  hev    will    be    the 
new  revolutionaries. 

—  //w  McCrois 


Tn  •  Feature 


The  increasing  popularity  of  computerized  video 
games  brings  such  games  as  Ms  Pac  Man  into  loral 
super  markets. 

Computer  Technology  —  a  futuristic  science  at  the 
nation's  second  oldest  educational  institution. 


Feature  •  223 


Proofing  a  fiction  submission,  Saiah 
WilliaiiisDii  and  F.ilt  Rcniula  uiuk-rj^o 
the  l(inj>  pKKCss  ol  .nliilc-  sflcclioii  lor 
thf  William  and  Mary  Review. 
Paste-up  work  siis  al  ihe  heart  ol  news- 
paper production.  Spons  Editors  Tim 
Wilson  and  Tom  Corsi  align  copv  during 
a  Ihursdav  dt- adlnu-  ol  The  Flat  Hat. 
Catering  to  the  campus  population, 
WCWNIBusiness  Manager  Steve  Cierard 
broadcasts  public  service  announce- 
ments. 


224  •  Organizations 


On  location  for  \VMT\',  Brad  Gebhart 
and  Dave  Sexton  work  to  produce  a 
thirty  second  commercial  on  ciorm  life. 


In  bold  defiance  of  the 
worst  job  market  since 
the  depression,  the  me- 
dia vokmteers  of  1 983  at- 
tempted to  employ  their 
liberal  arts  experience  bv 
investing  heavily  in  the  fourth  estate.  Harsh  eco- 
nomic realities  failed  to  hinder  a  growing  sense  ol 
professionalism  among  campus  journalists  seeking 
practical  involvement. 

In  every  journalistic  organi- 
zation, students  undertook  a  commitment  to  stan- 
dards ot  excellence.  Of  course,  standards  of 
excellence  are  sometimes  dillicult  to  c\])iaiii  lo 
irate  campus  groups  seeking  yearbook  (overage  or 


MEDIA 


The  publicizing  of  a  university: 

Amatuers  striving  for 

professionalism 


to  recalcitrant  transmit- 
tor  suppliers. 

Despite  sceminglv  in- 
surmoimtable  technical 
setbacks,  the  college  ra- 
dio station,  WCVVM-FM, 
promoted  a  new  attitude  towards  annoiuicing. 
"We've  tried  to  instill  our  disc-jockevs  with  a  new 
sense  of  responsibilitv  and  professionalism  without 
compromising  our  tendencies  towards  altered 
states  ot  consciousness,"  said  Station  Manager  Matt 
Danilowicz.  Under  the  strict  and  rigorous  auspices 
of  Training  Director  Alex  Zavistovich,  aspiring 
disc-j(Hke\s      worked      through      a      series      of 

(coiit.  f).  22ti) 


Organizations  •  225 


classroom-like  training  sessions  designed  to  teach 
proper  on-air  technique  and  use  of  equipment. 

Following  last  year's  term  as 
co-editor.  Flat  Hat  Editor-in-Chief  Ford  Cochran 
opted  for  a  year  at  the  top.  Said  Ford,  "It's  impossi- 
ble not  to  take  the  job  seriously.  In  my  editorials, 
choosing  just  one  word  incorrectly  often  draws 
criticism." 

Ford  tried  to  live  up  to  the 
standards  of  professionalism  established  by  a  tradi- 
tion of  hara-working  editors  like  predecessor, 
John  Bloom. 

Despite  a  mid-year  change 
in  editorship,  the  William  is"  Man'  Rcvino  contin- 
ued its  longstanding  commitment  to  literary  integ- 
rity. Co-editors  Eric  Roorda  and  Bob  Fanuzzi 
replaced  Da\id  Sweet  who  resigned  for  personal 
reasons.  The  efforts  of  the  new  editors  were  fo- 
cused on  improving  the  ciuality  and  punctuality  of 
the  literary  magazine's  suomissions. 

To  promote  a  higher  stan- 
dard of  literature,  the  Revieiv  offered  fifty  dollar 
cash  prizes  for  the 
best  contribution  in 
each  of  its  three  cate- 
gories: art.  fiction, 
and  poetrv.  "The  ma- 
jor aim  of  all  the  edi- 
tors over  the  past 
year,"  said  Eric,  "was 
to  upgrade  the 
Review's  reputaticMi, 
and  I  think  the  quality 
of  work  has  already 
been  steadily  im- 
proved." 

Colonial  Echo  Edi- 
tor Shari  Tee  felt  that 
the  1983  yearbook 
"looks  a  lot  more  pro- 
fessional and  far 
more  interesting." 
Shari  attempted  to 
give  the  yearbook 
more  of  a  magazine 
layout,  strearnlining 
its  format  into  a  less 
traditional  approach. 
Nineteen  eighty- 
three  was  a  big  year 
for  the  Society  for  Collegiate  Journalists  as  well. 
Under  the  supervision  of  former  President  Liz 
Hammer  and  current  President  Lisa  Heath,  the 
SCJ  sponsored  its  national  convention  in  Williams- 
burg over  the  second  weekend  in  March.  The  con- 
vention included  seminars  and  guest  speakers  in 
various  aspects  of  printed  and  electronic  journal- 
ism. 

Student  television  work- 
shops enjoyed  continued  popularity  this  year. 
WMTV  manager  Lynette  Ashby  attempted  to 
bring   a    more    active    role    to    the    organization 


through  a  number  of  video  projects.  The  imminent 
introouction  of  cable  TV  service  to  the  college  gave 
new  incentive  to  volunteers  who  foresaw  a  major 
expansion  of  their  capabilities  in  the  near  future. 

"Nobody  likes  change,"  ob- 
served Shari  Jee  whose  reduction  in  the  Echo's 
number  of  separate  sections  caused  furor  among 
organizations  accustomed  to  specialized  attention. 
Shari  wanted  to  encourage  readers  to  puruse  arti- 
cles about  groups  other  than  those  to  which  they 
belonged.  For  tnis  reason  the  Echo  focused  cov- 
erage on  more  theme  centered  articles  rather  than 


226  •  Organizations 


Checking  last  minute  details.  Flat  Hat 
design  staff  prepare  layouts  for  Friday 
morning  printing. 

Readings  and  re-readings  take  up  the 
bulk  of  Review  staffs  time.  Don  Paul  Has- 
pel  forms  his  opinion  on  a  submitted 
piece. 

Advertising  as  an  alternative  radio  sta- 
tion, Mark  Osier  plays  a  request  for  his 
audience. 


MEDIA  (cont.) 

"It's  impossible  not  to  take 
the  job  seriously/'  Ford  Cochran,  Flat  Hat 


Photos  by  Liz  Davis 


activity  centered  recaps. 

The  William  and  Mary  me- 
dia audience  saw  plenty  of  change  in  1983. 
Changes  in  personnel;  changes  in  equipment; 
changes  in  style.  Perhaps  the  biggest  innovations  in 
the  media  arose  in  tne  technical  operations  of 
WCWM.  Ever  since  students  took  control  of  the 
college  radio  station,  it  has  suffered  from  unceas- 
ing technical  problems.  For  the  past  tvventv-five 
years,  the  station  had  operated  with  the  same  er- 
ratic RCA  transmitter.  Matt  Danilowicz  referred  to 
its  continuous  breakdown  as  "the  ultimate  step  in 


alternative  broadcasting:  dead  air,  twenty-four 
hours  a  day." 

"At  one  point,"  said  Matt. 
"Ken  Smith  suggested  I  put  a  loudspeaker  outside 
my  car  window  and  drive  around  campus  —  it 
jirobably  would  have  been  just  as  effective  as  anv- 
thing  else  we  did  that  semester." 

The  lack  of  on-air  activity 
did  allow  time  for  the  station  to  sponsor  a  series  of 
"Video  Nights"  in  conjunction  with  the  Student  As- 
sociation. The  events  packed  the  Campus  Center 
ballroom  with  students  watching  the  latest  new  mu- 

(conl.  to  p.  229) 


Organizations  •  227 


MEDIA  (cont.) 


"Nobody  likes  change/'  Shari  Jee,  Colonial  Echo 

n 


228  •  Organizations 


A  major  factor  in  meeting  deadlines, 

journalists  must  wink  inider  oreaiiized 
CDiiditions.  lariNa  Brown  ana  Ford 
C^ochran  spend  another  long  night  in  the 
Flat  Hat  office. 

Echo  Design  Director  Eric  Hook  experi- 
ences one  ol  the  most  tedious  jobs  in 
publications  —  telephone  communica- 
tions. 

Plagued  by  transmitter  breakdowns, 
\\'(!\VM  manager  Matt  Danilowii?  pLi\- 
fulU  illustrates  his  situation. 


sic  videos  consuming 
beer  and  dancing.  It 
amounted  to  an  MT\' 
addicts  vision  of  Nir- 
vanna. 

Second  semester  saw 
a  new  WCVVM.  A  new- 
transmitter  —  fmallv  — 
new  antenna,  and  a 
state-of-the-art  Opti- 
mod  sound  processmg 
svstem  have  given  the 
station  an  incredible 
potential  for  increasing 
listenership  and 

broadening   its   impact 
within  Williamsburg. 
"Throughout  a 

J  rough       and       tumble 
-vear."  commented  Pro- 


gram Director  .Mark  Wildman.  "WC'-WM  retained 
Its  steadfast  conunitment  to  providing  the  connnu- 
nity  its  only  alternative  to  the  monotonous  pro- 
gramming of  Tidewater's  conmiercial  stations  .  .  . 
vVe  are  determined  to  give  exposure  to  as  many 
types  of  music  as  possible,  since  the  current  music 
industrv  structure  prevents  most  contempoiarx 
music  from  reaching  a  mass  audience  —  W'CiWM 
faces  a  bright  future  as  the  catalyst  of  interest  in 
alternative  programming." 


A  major  concern  of  all  the 
directors  at  WCWM  was  whether  future  staff  mem- 
bers will  be  adequately  prepared.  Despite  their 
many  workshops,  graduating  seniors  have  had  dif- 
ficulty conveying  all  the  necessary  technical  ritual 
rituals  to  their  electronicallv  unenlightened  heirs. 

The  problem  of  staff  conti- 
nuitv  is  bv  no  means  symptomatic  of  the  radio  sta- 
tion alone. 

Shari  Jee  complains  that  she 
as  well  as  the  rest  of  her  staff  suffered  from  the 
inexperience  in  manv  aspects  of  their  production. 
She  also  worried  that  the  creative  innovations  of 
this  vear's  staff  might  well  disappear  with  the  grad- 
uation of  the  editors.  "I  have  a  feeling  the  book  is 
going  to  go  back  to  the  way  its  been  previously,"  she 
said.  "This  year's  has  been  a  complex  prcKess." 

Despite  Ford  Cochran's  fear 
that  the  paper  had  to  rely  on  underclassmen  for  its 
section  editors,  the  more  inexperienced  staffers, 
particularlv  freshmen,  have  contributed  most 
significantlv  to  the  paper's  success. 

"Although  the  Arts  and  Fea- 
tures has  been  through  some  convolutions,"  said 
Ford,  "it's  still  the  best  Fve  seen  since  I've  been 
here." 

Flat  Hat  sports  coverage  un- 
der the  direction  of  Tim  Wilson  and  Tom  Corsi 
excelled  in  qualitv,  and  machine-like  efficiencv. 

As  usual,  the  content  of  the 
paper  remained  largelv  at  the  mercy  of  circum- 
stances. But  the  influence  of  the  paper  was  felt 
when  editorial  stances  significanth  impacted  sev- 
eral major  campus  issues.  In  a  coordinated  effort 
between  the  Student  .Association  and  the  Hat  Hat. 
the  over-extended  Christmas  exam  schedule  be- 
came a  major  controversy.  The  successful  coverage 
of  the  issue,  in  the  words  of  Ford  Cochran,  "dem- 
onstrated that  the  students  could  make  themselves 
heard." 

Of  all  the  student  publica- 
tions the  Review  had  long  been  regarded  as  the 
least  influenced  and  the  least  open  to  innovation. 
Co-editors  Bob  Fanuzzi  and  Fric  Roorda  mad  sig- 
nificant strides  toward  changing  this  image  of  the 
magazine.  The  staff  hoped  to  gain  budgetarv  sup- 
port for  maintaining  their  cash  prize  in  future  edi- 
tions. An  earlier  publication  date  helped  prevent 
the  Review  from  being  lost  in  the  end-of-the- 
semester  confusion.  Most  important,  however,  is 
that  Eric  and  Bob  believe  that  the  Re\iew  has  con- 
tinuallv  "loosened  up"  over  the  past  several  vol- 
umes. Eric  believed  tnat  increasing  the  number  of 
humorous  contributions  made  the  maga/ine  "a  lit- 
tle more  bizarre"  —  and  alot  more  readable. 

The  toughest  problem  for 
manv  media  groups  to  face  was  actualh  a  lac  k  oi 
change  in  one  verv  important  area:  the  budget. 
Inadeciuate  funds  dampened  manv  of  the  loflv 
aims  of  pul)licalioii  leaders. 

The  Board  of  Student  Af- 
fairs significantlv  cut  the  Colonial  F.cho's  budget 

(com.  top.  231) 


Organizations  •  229 


MEDIA  (cont.) 


Mjrk  Beavers 


'Any  institution  not  investing  in  communications  is  lacking/' 

Wayne  Taylor,  WMTV 


On  a  cold  February  afternoon.  Copy 
Editor  Ellen  Slotnick  takes  advantage  of 
the  sun  in  front  of  the  Echo  window. 
Making  the  best  of  a  poor  Fall  turn  out 
for  fiction.  Bob  Fanuzzi,  Bill  Parks,  and 
Chris  Cullus  find  humor  in  a  submission 
for  the  Review. 

Revising  an  editorial,  Flat  Hat's  Ford 
Cochran  takes  a  tvpicallv  bold  stance  on  a 
Greek  issue. 


230  •  Organizations 


from  the  previous  year,  leaving  only  enough 
money  to  produce  what  Shari  called  "a  bare  bones 
yearbook. '  Although  the  Echo's  award-winning 
format  has  generally  attracted  publishers,  insuffi- 
cient funds  left  Shari  in  a  weak  position  for  contract 
negotiations. 

At  WCWM  the  $3,000  ex- 
penditure on  new  broadcast  equipment  came  from 
surplus  funds  outside  the  alloted  budget.  Never- 
theless, WCWM  managed  to  go  into  the  red  in  early 
February,  largely  as  a  result  of  rising  engineering 
costs. 

WCWM's  remote  disc- 
jockey services  did  provide  a  crucial  source  of  extra 
revenue  during  the  year.  Business  Manager  Bill 
Henkel  organized  the  tunes  for  dozens  of  private 

Barties  and  helped  make  Friday  afternoon  Happy 
lours  at  the  Pub  a  regular  event  for  scores  of  stu- 


dents of  students. 
Matt  Danilowicz  ob- 
served, "We  run  a  bet- 
ter operation  with  less 
funcls  than  almost  any 
other  student  station 
of  our  size  and  format 
on  the  east  coast." 

The  (>ollege  ad- 
ministration seemed 
to  take  a  greater  inter- 
est in  student  journal- 
isin.  The  Theatre  and 
Speech  Department 
approved  a  course  en- 
titled "Foundations  of 
B  1  o  a  d  c  a  s  t  i  n  g  , ' ' 


taught  by  W'illiam  and  Mary  Services  Director, 
Wayne  Taylor.  The  course  received  an  enthusiastic 
response  from  most  students.  Wayne  explained,  "a 
broadcast  communications  course  is  very  much  in 
line  with  a  liberal  arts  curriculum.  Certainlv.  anv 
institution  not  investing  in  communications  is  lack- 
ing —  after  all.  broadcasting  is  an  important  com- 
ponent of  modern  society." 

The  expanding  role  of  stu- 
dent media  organizations  was  grounds  for  com- 
plaints among  its  leaders,  however. 

The  college  reluctance  to 
provide  its  editors  with  any  form  of  financial  com- 
pensation or  to  offer  academic  credit  for  their  work 
remained  a  sore  point  among  media  leaders.  Shari 
Jee,  Ford  Cochran,  and  Matt  Danilowicz  took  on 
what  amounted  to  a  fortv-hour  a  week  workloatl 
and  often  had  to  be  on  call  twenty-four  hours  a  da\ . 

All  this  was  in  addition 
to  their  full-time  aca- 
demic commitments. 
Manv  of  their  staff 
members  worked  just 
as  hard.  "To  do  the  job 
well  reciuires  that  sort 
of  workload,"  e\])Iains 
Ford.  "(Competence 
and  responsible  editor 
can  easily  make  a  publi- 
( ation  go  down  the 
tubes."  Colonial  Echo 
Design  Editor  F.ri( 
Hook  commented. 

"Part    of  the    problem 
with  continuitN  —  and 
production   in   general 
=  —  is  that  we  operate  on 
Id  strictlv  voluntarv  ba- 
Isis.    We    don't    ha\e    a 
journalism  depart- 

ment; we  aren't  getting  credit;  we  aren't  getting 
paid.  This  makes  standards  difficult  to  maintain." 

With  all  the  ups  and  downs. 
howe\  er.  all  the  directors  agreed  that  their  respon- 
sibilities provided  the  most  dynamic  and  interest- 
ing aspect  of  their  college  experience.  And  if  the 
influence  of  campus  media  continues  as  it  did  this 
year,  their  commitment  to  dynamic  professional- 
ism should  continue. 

—  Matt  Danilowicz 


Organi/alioiis  •  2'^\ 


GOVERNMENT 


VV  illiamsburg:  birth- 
place of  a  revolution. 
Now,  the  graveyard 
for  political  resume- 
builders.  There  were  two 
kinds  of  political  activity  on  campus  —  none  at  all, 
of  the  kind  purstied  by  hard-core,  gung-ho  types 
who  get  involved  in  evervthing.  For  a  uni\  ersitv  the 
size  of  William  and  Mary  there  were  more  than 
enough  activist  and  interest  groups  as  well  as  those 
with  political  party  affiliation.  From  the  SA  to  VA- 
PIRG,  from  the  College  Republicans  to  the  ^'oung 
Democrats  the  groups  did  exist.  Participation  did 


Politics  at  a  College 
known  for  apathy 


not. 

One  of  the  most  politi- 
callv  acti\e  times  of  the 
vear  for  both  the  real 
world  and  the  \Vii;M 
world  was  election  time.  For  each  type  of  world 
there  was  a  certain  type  of  election.  The  SA  elec- 
tions were  a  scaled-down  version  of  the  real  world 
elections  with  a  bit  of  zaniness  thrown  in.  The 
Glenn  Gormley  campaign  centered  on  making  the 
students  aware  that  there  was  an  election  and  that 
the  best  candidate  was  Glenn  Ciormlc}.  Selected 
cars  were  spraypainted  with  his  name  and  later  col- 

(Cont.  on  p.  2S4) 


In  an  attempt  to  promote  relations  Ir-iuccii  sui 
dents  and  I  he  Biuid  nl  \' ism  us,  ihe  S.A.  s[)()iis()n<l 
leieptions  where  penple  siuh  as  Meg  llunlcriould 
(jueslKiii  ineinhers  lit  the  Hciard. 
Joining  student  government  is  a  positive  ua\  tn 
tontribule  to  (.inipiis  life.  leliCair,  S.\  l.iasoii  and 
David  White.  SA  Piesident  begin  their  pohlital  <.i 
reel,  ininh  in  the  same  fasliion  as  ('ongiessineri 
Larry  Stolses  (U-Ohio). 


Organizations  •  233 


GOVERNMENT  (cont.) 


laborated  with  bullhorns  to  become  an  audio-visual 
campaign  device,  cruising  the  street,  yelling  at  in- 
nocent pedestrians.  According  to  Linda  Ritter,  "I 
never  care  about  SA  elections,  but  it  is  tun  to  see 
what  will  happen  next.  I  really  loved  Ciormlevs 
campaign,  he  seemed  to  be  enjoy  himself,  not  a 
resume-builder." 

Out  in  the  real  world,  W&M 
professor  John  McGlennon  ran  for  a  Democrat 
seat  in  the  House  of  Representatives  election,  pick- 
ing up  a  sizeable  group  of  student  supporters. 
Alumnus  Dick  Davis  ran  for  Senate  aeamst  Paul 
Trible.  The  Votmg  Democrats  handed  out  pam- 
phlets at  football  games  and  conducted  a  phone 
survey  to  poll  voters.  The  College  Republicans  did 
the  same  —  canvassing  in  the  Berkelev  pricinct, 
manning  phone  banks,"and  working  at  the  polls  — 
to  get  Herb  Bateman  and  Paul  TvMe  into  office. 
Although  McGlennon  lost  the  election,  the  effects 
of  the  Young  Democrat's  campaign  was  evident  in 
the  Williamsburg  where  McGlennon  won  54%  of 
the  votes.  Many  of  his  relativelv  voung  staff  in- 
cluded law  students  and  recent  graduates,  inckid- 
ing  press  secretary  John  Bloom.  Once  the  elections 
were  over,  however,  the  acti\ities  of  the  Young 
Democrats  and  College  Republicans  slowed  to  a 
crawl.  As  Jeff  Connor  of  the  College  Republicans 
said,  "Our  main  purpose  is  to  get  people  elected: 
we  aren't  concerned  with  issues." 

The  groups  that  did  con- 
cern themselves  with  issues  weie  of  a  different  sort. 
Although  it  was  often  difficult  to  draw  the  line  be-  . 
tween  liberal  or  conservative,  on  the  whole  there 
were  more  liberally  oriented  groups  than  conserva- 
tive ones.  But  as  each  group  had  its  own  concerns 
its  membership  was  limited  to  those  who  sub- 
scribed to  that  group's  opinion.  Consequentlv,  the 
groups  membership  was  quite  small.  On  the  ultra- 
conservative  side  Young  Americans  for  Freedom.  | 
run  solely  Phil  (iuyer,  supported  the  Kennedv-  ^ 
Hatfield  bill  against  a  unilateral  nuclear  freeze.  On 
the  more  liberal  side  groups  such  as  Amnestv- 
International  and  Draft-War  Resistance  existed. 
But  the  groups  were  populated  only  by  a  limited 
bunch  of  diehards.  It  wasn't  that  the  rest  of  the 
student  body  was  ignorant.  As  Mike  Sturm  aptlv 


Photos  h\  Rob  Guillen 


234  •  Organizations 


Discussing  Va  Pirg's  future  plans,  Steve 

Salter  and  Kathee  Mvers  relax  in  their 

T\  ler  office. 

Keeping  the  largest  campus  budget  isn't 

eas\ ,  as  SA  Treasurer  John  Funk  finds 

out. 

SAC  chairman  Peter  Gordon  runs  over 

some  items  on  the  meeting's  agenda  with 

SAC  representative  John  Hansen. 


Staled,  "People  are  knou-ledgeal)k'  about  ifo\ern- 
ment;  people  just  aren"t  inxohed.  " 

Political  interest  groups 
ranged  from  those  concerned  with  international 
and  national  issues  to  those  inxohed  with  commu- 
nity and  campus  concerns.  Amnesty- International 
was  concerned  with  hiniian  rights  and  especialh 
with  the  release  of  political  prisoners.  Then  main 
activity  consisted  of  writing  letters  to  the  go\ern- 
ments  that  still  had  prisoners.  Bread  for  the  World 
sought  to  raise  funds  for  star\ing  people  in  Third 
World  coimtries.  Under  the  direction  of  Eugene 
Wallo,  Bread  for  the  World  hosted  hake  sales  of 
international  pastries  to  raise  funds.  In  the  face  of 
rising  concern  over  the  deteriorating  political 
scene  in  (Central  America,  the  (Central  .\merican 
Action  (iroup  broadcast  their  views  <^n  events  in 


Nicargua,  Guatemala,  Honduras,  and  El  Salvador. 
The  group  newsletter  the  Central  American 
Counterpoint  dealt  with  recent  Central  American 
developments. 

Voicing  more  immediate 
concerns,  The  Nuclear  Disarmament  Study  (iroup 
held  a  teach-in  on  the  nuclear  arms  race  in  Novem- 
ber. The  seminars  were  a  significant  departure 
from  the  non-particapatory  norm.  The  elexen 
workshops  were  attended  by  over  300  students  and 
facultv.  The  movement  protesting  nuclear  arms 
gained  momentum  throughout  the  vear,  and  nro- 
grams  by  the  NDSG  were  supported  by  the  college 
communitv.  Smaller  groups  such  as  Handgtm 
Control  and  Women's  Forum  issued  petitions  to 
increase  awareness  of  their  views. 

Matoaka  Alliance  for  Clean 
Energy  and  the  now  defunct  Amos  .\lon/.o  Slagg 
coalition  voiced  more  local  concerns.  .\t  the  Law 
School,  the  En\ironmental  Law  Societ\.  Black 
American  Law  Student  Association,  and  the  Mary 
and  Willim  Law  Society,  made  their  opinions 
known. 

One  of  the  most  controver- 
sial groups  was  VAPIRG,  the  Virginia  Public  Inter- 
est Research  Group,  an  organization  begun  by 
students  to  help  then  get  in\  ol\  ed  in  local  and  state 
issues.  The  V'APIRG  at  William  and  Mary  was  the 
onlv  PIRG  organization  at  a  college  or  universitv  in 
the  state.  Projects  were  the  heart  of  student  in- 
volvement. A  rapidly  expanding  recycling  project, 
energv  use  research,  reliable  grocerv  price  surveys 
that  challenge  the  claims  of  local  supermarkets,  in- 
formation on  resolving  consumer  complaints,  edu- 
cation of  the  public  on  fluoride,  and  representation 
for  the  Tidewater  area  on  the  OkP  Consumer 
Ck)uncil  were  just  a  few  of  the  projects  that  \'A- 
PIRG  took  on.  One  of  their  purposes  was  to  have 
students  become  more  aware  of  the  issues.  Not  only 
did  VAPIRG  try  to  get  students  involved  in  local 
and  state  concerns  but  tried  to  increase  awareness 
of  college  issues  such  as  budget  (  uts.  student  finan- 
cial aid  cuts  and  their  effect  on  the  qualit  v  of  educa- 
tion. "\\-\PIRG  has  helped  to  form  the  means  to 
work  toward  meaningful  social  progress."  stated 
Kathee  Myers.  Often  termed  too  liberal,  VAPIRG 

(Com.  on  p.  236) 


Organizations  •  235 


S.A.  Vice  President  for  Student  Services  runs  an 
SAC  siudcnt  scrviit-  conmnlHc  rneeling  with  Dt'lj- 
bit-  Woodland  and  Mai  k  R.iijlaiui. 
Election  time  brought  oiil  l)innpei  stic  kcrs  all  <)\  cr 
campus.  Cars,  such  as  iliis  one.  became  \  chicles  loi 
nuicti  pre-election  comminiication. 
Virginia  Senator  Paul  Trible  is  swoin  in  l)\  \'i<c 
I'resideni  Hush  janiiaiv  '.'>.  l)es|)iie  acli\it\  b\  liotli 
Voung  Demorciats  and  \()ung  Rcpubliians.  stu- 
dents care  very  little  foi  the  political  scene. 


was  criticized  bv  groups  sucli  as  Students  for  a 
Democratic  PIRG  who  objected  to  PIRG's  closing 
of  Board  elections. 

The  Student  Association 
under  President  David  White  tried  to  make  the 
transition  from  a  student  governing  bod\  to  being 
a  union  of  the  students  that  spoke  for  the  students 
on  all  issues  concerning  the  sttidents.  (Christmas 
caroling  in  front  of  President  Graves'  house  to  pro- 


test the  exam  schedule 
was  instigated  by  the  SA. 
The  SA  was  thus  success- 
ul  in  getting  the  fall 
exam  schedule  amended, 
allo\\ing  students  to  fin- 
ish on  December  21.  instead  of  December  23.  The 
SA  also  supported  the  fight  against  raising  the 
drinking  age  to  21  in  the  state  Icgislattire.  Joined  b\ 
other  interest  groups  in  the  state,  the  SA  was  able  to 
hold  the  raise  in  drinking  age  to  19  years  of  age. 
However,  a  student  concerns  night  sponsored  bv 
the  SA  was  a  flop  —  none  showed,  even  though  the 
event  had  been  well  publicized.  The  SA  still  contin- 
ued its  historv  of  social  and  service  functions  with 


236  •  Organizations 


the  film  series,  theme  ])ar- 
ties  in  the  Hall,  and  tiie  re- 
frigerator rentals  to  name 
a  few.  The  SA  also  spon- 
sored a  new  program.  The 
Talented  Americans  se- 
ries, which  brought  artists 
from  around  the  nation  to 
William  and  .\hirv. 

The 
Board  of  .Student  .\tfairs 
or  BSA,  was  mainh  in 
charge  of  the  allocation  ol 
funds.  The  Boaid  was 
comprised  ol  students,  fac- 


ulty, and  adminstrators. 
They  sui)poi  ted  the  (alen- 
dar  rescneduling.  and  op- 
posed the  new  writing 
re(]uireinent.  The  BSA  was 
also  concerned  with  e\a- 
luating  itself  and  how  the 
students  can  ha\('  mote 
rejiiesentation  through 
the  BSA. 

Pol- 


itics did  exist  at  the  Col- 
lege, hut  the  large  luunher 
(jf  groups  did  not  reflect 
the  few  number  of  people 
a(  lualh  iinohed.  Most  stu- 
dents, faced  with  more 
piessing  academic,  career, 
and  economic  worries, 
found  it  difficult  to  find 
time  for  political  issues. 

—  Dahuey  Carr 


Organizations  •  237 


a< 


^%i  I 


.^^ 


1 


**»"SirHi 


•r-B-T. 


?i^ 


jU^4f* 


FEATURE 


Drinking 


As  the  alarm  thunders 

its  warning  of  the  approach 

ing  noon,  I  slowly  open  my  eyes 

and  realize  that  I  had  been  drinking  last 

night.  Hopping  out  of  bed  —  well,  maybe  crawling  is  a 
better  word  —  I  silence  the  intruding  buzzer  and  grope 
my  way  towards  the  Extra-Strength  Excedrin.  Knocking 
back  two  capsules,  I  turn  to  see  my  roommate's  bright  red 
eyes  desperately  trying  to  focus  on  me.  As  I  slide  back 
into  my  bed,  we  collectively  try  to  recall  the  places  we 
visited  and  the  innocent  people  we  offended,  as  we  reeled 
across  the  sprawling  metropolis  that  is 
Williamsburg,  Virgmia.  Another  wasted 
evening. 

With  the  incredible 
academic  tension  and  the  other  pressures 
that  hammer  us  sttidents,  we  will  alwavs 
look  for  a  release.  Some  find  it  in  athletics, 
others  in  music,  and  others,  like  me,  in 
beer.  After  studying  for  a  few  hours,  I 
naturally  start  looking  for  someone  who's 
willing  to  cruise  to  the  Wig,  Pub,  Leafe, 
Paul's,  Loco  Toro,  Beefeater's,  Second 
Street,  etc.  A  pitcher  or  two  before  I 
collapse  for  the  night  helps  me  relax  and 
loosens  my  tongue.  When  else  can  mv 
roommate  and  I  decide  how  to  change  the 
world  by  synthesizing  Locke,  Rousseau, 
Marx  and  Keynes.  A  few  beers,  in  perfect  combination 
with  loud  music,  dancing  people  and  a  fair  amount  of 
animal  lust  has  been  responsible  for  some  of  my  greatest 
collegiate  memories.  Unfortunately,  a  few  beers 
sometimes  turns  into  twenty.  Even  I,  responsible  drinker 
that  I  am,  have  abused  alconol.  Under  the  influence  I 
have  broken  a  window  pane,  asked  a  girl,  "I  know  vou're 
not  Homecoming  Queen,  but  who  is?"  and  committed 
various  indecent  acts.  You  would  think  that,  being  leader 
of  the  local  Union  of  Porcelain  Bud  Drivers.  I  would 
learn.  But  I  still  drink.  And  my  friends  ask  me  if  I  ever 
worry  about  my  drinking. 

Well,  prompted  by  my  friends' 
concerns  and  needing  more  material,  I  sought  out  a  good 
friend,  Heidi  Haight.  Heidi  directed  the  Alcohol 
Awareness  program.  In  setting  up  the  program,  she 
hoped  to  show  students  that  alcohol  can  be  used  to 
complement  a  social  setting.  The  program  started  with 
freshmen,  and  educated  new  students  each  year 
concerning  the  uses  and  abuses  of  alcohol.  "But  Heidi."  I 
cried,  "That  doesn't  help  me.  Em 

(cc)iil'(l  (111  |)  240) 


Drinking  (cont'd) 


\ 


\ 


i 


ajunior.  Do  I  drink  too  much?  Do  I  abuse  alcohol? 

Am  I  bevond  Hope?  I'm  not  alone,  am  I?"  Heidi 

assured  me  that  I  was  safe  and  that  alcohol  abuse  is 

not  common  at  William  &  Mary.  The  school, 

however,  would  like  to  reduce  the  alcohol-related 

injuries  and  \  andalism  that  do  occur  on  campus. 

Reassured  by  Heidi's  kind 

words,  I  headed  out  tor  the  Wig —  IVIonday  night 

happy  hour  with  MT\'.  No  one  was  there,  of 

course.  No  one  goes  to  the  Wig  on  Monday  (or 

Tuesday  or  Wednesday  or  Thtnsday,  according  to 

the  workers). 

(cont'd  on  p.  242) 


240  •  Feature 


A  sunny,  summer  afternoon,  some  hot  dogs 
and  a  keg:  pei  led  ingredients  for  a  barbeque. 
Landruni  and  Chandler  residents  C:atherine 
Wood  and  Kendall  Kerbv  sample  the  beverage 
while  Head  Resident  Dave  Rupert  supervises  at 
an  earlv  September  picnic. 


U    tint 


piSi 


■  •■"■^:SiB, 


^ 


Sieve  ()<lom 


Feature  •  241 


Drinking  (cont'd) 


Fewer  students  seem  to  be  drinking  this  vear. 

Hurt  by  the  students"  insensitivity  to  my  need  of  a 

social  scene,  I  climbed  on  a  table  without  too  much  ^ 

difficulty.  "Fellow  students."  I  screamed,  "Where 

are  you?  Don't  you  know  alcohol  can  be  used  to 

complement  a  social  setting?  Come  on,  let's 

complement.  I  want  a  social  setting."  As  thev 

dragged  me  off,  I  was  trying  to  get  e\  er\  one  in  the 

Wig  to  dance  to  "Rock  the  Casbah."  Well,  yet 

another  wasted  evening.  Here's  to  more  of  them. 

—  Dennis  Shea 


The  familiar  "golden  beverage"  li.iv  become  a  prerecjiiisite  for  a 
Uhellier   il    he    \Vi\\  (ampus-uiile  evt-iu.  Casino   Niglu,  or  a 
akoholu  iclrcslimciu  is  usuall\  availal)le.  Bui  with  new  laws  ban 
lliose  under '2 1,  and  under  the  strict  vii^ilence  ot  the  ABC),  keg  par 
gaines  siu  h  as  "caps"  may  soon  be  things  of  the  past.   I  he  parly 


successtul  pait\. 
dorm  b.ube<]ue. 

iig  alcohol  Ironi 
ties  and  ilnnking 

s  over. 


242  •  Feature 


243  •  Feature 


SUPER  DANCE 


Ti 


hev  gathered  tor  one 
purpose:  to  dance.  And  dance  and  dance  and 
dance.  144  people  converged  on  the  ('ampus  C^en- 
ter  on  behalf  of  Muscular  Dvstrophv  to  cripple 
themselves  for  the  benefit  of  a  crippling  disease. 
Each  participant  had  alread\  coUected  the  re- 
quired 25  pledges  of  lOc  an  hour  and  thev  were 
ready.  Ready  to  face  25  hours  of  continious  move- 
ment broken  only  bv  brief  10  minute  respites  and 
occasional  diversions.  In  between  bopping  to  tunes 
of  records  and  3  bands  —  Karmel,  Exposure,  and 
The  Nerve  —  dancers  were  treated  to  pie-throwing 
auction,  a  shag  dance  contest,  a  liniDo  contest,  a 
game  of  musical  laps,  and  a  male  beauty  contest. 

(Cont.  on  p.  246 


After  12  hours  of  dancing,  Miclule  ami  Ucin.ilil 
Ebi  find  tonniuiatidii  alniosi  impossible. 


Clayton-Grimes  Biology  Club 


From  camping 
trips  to  their  annual  plant  sale,  the  Bio 
Club  offered  something  for  everyone 
this  year.  For  the  naturalists,  a  new  en- 
vironmental committee  was  formed.  For 
the  zoologists,  there  were  trips  to  the  Na- 
tional Zoo.  Research  grants  w  ere  gi\  en  to 
the  hard  core  scientists,  .\lthletes  in  the 
club  plaved  vollevball  and  Softball,  pre- 
meds  watched  the  autopsy  film,  and  any- 
one who  attended  semmars  could  enjoy 
coffee  and  doughnuts.  To  tie  all  these 
diverse  members  together,  the  club  also 
sponsored  several  parties  "just  for  fun." 


Front  Row:  Marcia  OConncll,  John  Ricci.  Laui.i  Monlakc.nc. 
K.irtrn  SLh\,ti!rrr,  Laura  Hopkins,  .\nna  Grimsle\  l.jurie  Thtirii- 
tiin.  Back  Row:  Al  Ruene».  .Mark  Ferns.  Steve  Broi>  ii  Dennis  Wall- 
ing. Kenneth  Manning,  juhn  Dennis. 


244  •  Organizations 


Front  Row:  Laura  Tanner.  Bill  Williams.  Donna  "Dixon.  CraJK 

Smith,  Cvnthia  Wallace.  Bob  Pontz.  Denise  Tillers.  Dan  Michael. 
Angle  Huffman.  Michelle  Jacobs.  Matthew  Blum.  Emih  Clark.  Jmi 
Hewitt.  Margi  Gula,  John  Dennis.  Karia  Anderson.  Edwin  Holt. 
Julie  Breidegam;  Second  Row:  Dave  Montouri.  Rick  Hoffman. 
\Iargie  Phipps.  Wood\  Waters.  Sarah  Williams.  Silas  McCullough. 

ienniter  Jones.  Henr\  McCo\ .  Suz\  Tiernev.  Donna  Pierce.  Mar\ 
U\e  Benton.  Martha  Feathers.  Rob  Anderson.  Laura  Ingram.  Jim 
Hill.  C^arla  .\mbrose.  Dirk  Brown.  Gretchen  Hines.  Da\id  Kerse\; 
Third  Row:   .Mlison  Stringer.   Pat  Wagner.  Zoe  Trollope.  Da\e 


Prum, Jessica  Pollard.  Dennis  Ramsey.  Lisa  Iner;!  -i  ■  jim  Moran. 
Dawn  Zimmerman.  Jeremy  Worst.  Mark  Brickn'mx  Marr\  Ketk. 
Susan  HjHiTi,  hredttaerenz.  Lon  .Anderson.  Cl,ir\  (  rtimU-v  Miizi 
LewelU'ii,  t.d  K-K.h  M.irtrie  Lackman.  Kora  B<isnighl.  Back  Row: 
Beth  Miller.  Brad  Staulx-^,  Diane  Little.  Doim  Walter.  Couitnev 
Reid.  Andrew  Walpole.  Ann  Little,  Bob  Seal,  1  ricia  Sieenhiiisen. 
John  Kilgore.  Lisa  Bartlett.  Jim  Hall,  Lam.)  .\nderson.  Kendall 
KerbN.  Catherine  Dehone\.  Terrv  Bockhorn.  Elizabeth  Beal.  Bill 
jovner.  Frank  T  Lendnm.  Anne  Foster  Bugg.  Alan  Gillie. 


Alpha  Phi  Omega 


Through  a  va- 
riety of  performance  opportunities,  the 
William  and  Mary  Choir,  Choru.s  and 
Botetourt  Chamber  Singers  continued 
their  musical  traditions.  In  the  fall,  un- 
der the  direction  of  Dr.  Frank,  l.endrim, 
the  Choir  sang  at  the  Occasion  for  the 
.\rts.  Parent's  Weekend,  the  Sunset 
Ceremony  at  Homecoming  and  the  \'ule 
Log  Ceremony.  Follow  ingajoint  concert 
in  Charlottesyille  last  spring,  the  Choir 
hosted  the  Universitv'  Singers  here.  The 
Botetourt  Chamber  Singers,  composed 
of  15  members  of  the  Choir,  performed 
at  several  different  functions.  Christmas 
concerts  at  .\shla\\n  Plantation  and  the 
Governor's  Palace  highlighted  their  sea- 
son. The  Chorus,  a  100  voice  wcmien's 
group,  ga\e  candle-light  concerts  at  Bru- 
ton  Parish  and  joined  the  Choir  and  Bo- 
tetourt Chamber  Singers  for  the  annual 
Christmas  Concert.  In  the  spring.  Mrs. 
Carol  Longsworth,  \  isiting director  from 
Oberlin  College,  w  ho  led  the  performing 
groups  while  Dr.  Lendrim  was  on  leave, 
exposed  the  choral  groups  to  new  tech- 
niques and  t\  pes  rjf  music.  In  addition  to 
singing  at  the  Charter  Dav  ceremoin, 
Okie  Guarde  Dav,  and  Commencement, 
the  choir  ventured  south  to  .Atlanta  for 
its  six-day  Spring  Tour.  All  of  these 
groups  were  again  featured  in  April's 
Spring  Concert. 


H;rt?^% 


.Alph.i  Phi  Omega. 
a  co-ed  sersice  fraternit\  with  over  (iO 
members,  lived  up  to  three  c.irdin.il 
principles:  leadersliip,  friendship  .iiul 
service  —  the  main  emphasis,  however, 
was  service.  Alpha  Phi  Omega  ran  the 
campus  escort  service,  worked  in  coordi- 
nation with  the  .Admissions  office  at  the 
Freshman  Open  House  in  the  spring, 
sponsored  Bloodmobiles  and  did 
vardwork  for  the  elderlv  in  the  Williams- 
burg community.  Since  .Alpha  Phi 
Omega  is  closeh  related  to  the  Bov 
Scouts  of  .America,  manv  of  its  members 
were  Eagle  Scouts  who  provided  .Merit 
Badge  counseling.  In  andition.  the  en- 
tire chapter  helped  judge  scout  fairs  and 
renovate  a  scout  camp  in  Lighlfoot.  In 
the  area  of  service  and  friendship,  m.mv 
brothers  attended  confeieiues  lo 
strengthen  leadership  skills  and  meet 
brothers  from  other  chapters.  1  iieie 
were  also  manv  social  outings  to  .Ad.ims. 
Surrey  House,  Chownings,  and  an 
awards  banquet  at  the  end  of  the  spring 
semester. 


Organizations  •  '243 


SUPER    DANCE 


As  the  night  wore  on. 
dancers  bopped  less,  conserving  energy.  Meal 
breaks  came  and  went.  The  two  hours  allowed  for 
sleep  passed  all  to  tjuickly.  and  some  marathoners 
commented  that  the  time  between  getting  up  and 
having  to  dance  and  breakfast  two  hours  later  was 
the  most  hellish.  The  last  hours  were  enlivened 
with  some  square  dancing  —  music  provided  by  the 
Friends  of  Appalachian  Music.  As  the  end  ap- 
proached dancers  got  their  second  wind.  As  Bill 
Mitchell  commented,  "It  was  easier  to  keep  going 
when  vou  could  see  the  light  at  the  end  of  the  tun- 
nel." His  partner,  Lisa  Green  agreed,  adding  that 
the  marathon  as  a  whole  seemecl  "easier  than  I  had 
envisioned  it  would  be.  I  never  thought  of  quit- 
ting." 


The  William  and 
Marv  Band,  under  the  direction  of  Nh.  ' 
Charles  \'arner,  appeared  in  nianv  dif-  , 
ferent  forms.  In  tne  fall,  they  were  the  - 
Marching  Indians.  In  the  spring,  thev  ■ 
were  the  Concert  Band.  Ancl  mid- 
season,  thev  were  the  Indian  Pep  Band. 
As  the  Marching  Indians,  they  practiced 
long  hours  in  the  Sunken  Gardens  to 
prepare  for  the  pre-game,  post-game, 
and  their  unique  halftime  shows  under 
the  baton  of  Drum  Major  Steven  K. 
Panoff.  When  thev  weren't  marching, 
they  led  cheers  and  plaved  the  "Fight 
Song"  after  touchdowns.  The  Band  was 
augmented  by  the  Majorettes  and  Mae 
Corps.  The  all-volunteer  pla\ed  at  all 
home  basketball  games,  llie  Pep  H.tnd 
was  especiallv  known  for  their  different 
costume  nights,  when  members  came 
dressed  in  bathing  suits  for  "Beach 
Nile."  and  tuxedos  for  "Form.il  Nile." 
The  Concert  Band  perfoimed  seriou*! 
music  for  the  Spring  (>oncerl  including 
Gershwin's  "Rhapsody  in  Blue."  with 
guest  piano  soloist.  Dr.  Truedell.  The 
weekend  following  the  concert,  the  Band 
took  their  annual  New  York  tour. 


Band 


Still  as  fresh  as  uhtn  tin;,  started.  Mar\  Paslore 
and  John  Fithiaii  keep  rockiii  at  the  Super  Dance. 
The  couple  raised  the  most  nione\  tor  the  MD 
foundation. 


Pausing  in  a  routine,  l)and  members  ^i.iri  to  feel 
the  liead  <il  .1  ^\'illiamshun;  iall  af'lerth  i'  m 


246  •  Organizations 


ig    to    Superdance 
dance  raised  over 


Bill  Ingeman enjovs  the  fust  hours  ot  Mi|jei  ci.iiice. 


According 
chairman  Theresa  Thon,  the 
$12,000,  $4,000  more  than  last  year.  The  Spanish 
House  won  the  award  for  most  monev  raised  by  an 
organization.  Top  individual  fundraisers  were 
John  Fithian,  Ken  Bradley,  and  Mary  Pastore,  who 
raised  over  $  1 ,000  and  won  a  t.v.  for  her  efforts. 

(Com.  on  p.  248) 


Cheerleaders 


Kari  Guillen  receives  suppori  from  "iic  ol  In  i 
male  comp.iiiions  thiiiiig  .1  l.iu-  altcrnoon  fodib.ill 
game. 


Fuiidrai.siiig  proj- 
ects, (laih  practices,  public  rel.ition.s  as- 
signiiieius.  niali.e-iip  .sessions,  aiui  t\ 
appearances  were  all  part  of  the 
cfucrleacler's  preparation  for  football 
sc.ison.  Highest  on  theii'  list  of  prioiities 
w.is  leciuitmg  spirited  males.  In  light  of 
limited  funding,  the  cheerleaders  next 
concern  was  mone\.  Cleaning  the  sta- 
diimi,  organizing  a  clinic  for  \  ouths  from 
eight  to  eighteen,  and  seixing  cokes  dur- 
ing halttime  wereoiiK  three  of  their  rev- 
enue-increasing projects.  Howe\er.  the 
iiKijoritN  of  each  member's  time  was 
s|:)eiu  in  practices,  which  were  held  twice 
a  week  during  football  season  and  as 
many  as  four  times  a  week  during  basket- 
ball season. 


Organizations  •  'J47 


SUPER    DANCE 


Bv  the  end  of  the  25  hours 
few  were  tired.  A  plaving  of  "Rock  Around  the 
Clock,"  the  Superdance  theme,  revived  many  with 
renewed  energy.  Many  regained  strength  when 
even  President  Graves  got  into  the  act  and  joined 
them  on  the  dance  floor  for  the  last  hour.  With 
encouragement  for  the  D.J.,  some  even  kept  on 
dancing  past  the  allotted  time.  Such  enthusiasm 
was  a  reflection  of  another  reason;  explained  one 
participant,  "I  just  want  to  dance." 

— Jay  Alfred 


Delta  Omicron 

The  focus  was  on 
musicianship  and  fellowship  for  the  sis- 
ters of  Delta  Omicron.  "We  stress  the  im- 
portance of  excellence  in  oiu 
performances,  supporting  each  other 
and  enjoving  Ourselves  at  the  same 
time,"  said  Donna  Dixon,  chapter  presi- 
dent. In  addition  to  performing  for  each 
other  at  regular  ineetings,  the  sisters 
held  joint  mcjnthlv  musicales  with  Phi 
Mu  Alpha  Sinfonia,  including  a  Hallo- 
ween Party/Musicale,  a  Broadway-themed 
Program  at  the  Creative  ,'\rts  House,  a 
o\e  Song  Musicale  for  \'alentine"s  Dav, 
and  a  recital  of  music  hv'  American 
Women  composers.  In  order  to  encour- 
age musicianship  among  other  students. 
Delta  Omicron  sponsored  a  (ireek  Song 
(Competition  for  sorority  and  fraternitv 
music  groups  and  a  Music  Competition 
for  the  general  college  conmuuiitv.  Sis- 
ters also  offered  tutoring  ser\  ices  to  mu- 
sic theory  students.  Social  activities 
included  a  Sunda\  brunch,  i  ush  parties, 
and  the  second  annual  Cabaret,  where 
the  audience  members  were  also  per- 
formers in  a  series  of  nightclub-style  acts, 
and  a  S(juare  dance,  featuring  the 
Friends  of  Appalachian  Music. 

248  •  Organizations 


After  a  long  night  of  continued  dancing, 
dancers  find  gre.it  satisfaction  in  hearing  no 
music. 


Front  Row:  Juaiiiie  (.iinpola.  L.iuia  Ingram.  Kath\  Dixigc.  M.in 
Thoniasson.  .Angle  Huffman.  Denise  Tiller\.  Julia  Shfn.  Donna 
Dixon:  Second  Row:  l.aura  Tanner.  Lisa  Harper.  Hilarie  HitkN.Joy 
Dibble.  Norma  Nedrow.  Cindv  Kishei,  -Xn^jela  Caslle.  Jenniter 
Irines,  Third  Row;  Zoe  Trollope.  Karen  Hunt.  I  ainmv  liarwood. 
Su/anne  Richardson,  (^arol  Smith,  (iretthen  Hines.  Pam  PersiKelil; 
Back  Row:  Dawn  /immerman.  Jan  I  lainineii.  Diane  Uallaee.  Mar- 
gie t.ackman.  Catherine  Dehohey.  Susan  Powell.  Kaih\  Wcodall. 
Linda  Wood. 


(''  <>  0  n 


Phi  Mu  Alpha 

riu  Mu  Alnlia 
Siiifonia,  a  national  professional  ira- 
ternit\  tor  men  in  nuisit.  promoted 
the  highest  stanthuds  of  cieati\il\, 
peiformance.  education  and  leseait  ii 
in  music.  Among  their  nianx  aitivitics 
were  an  annual  American  C.omposeis 
Recital,  pro\ision  of  music  scholar- 
ships ancl  gifts  to  the  music  depart- 
ment, a  Viennese  Walt/  Ball, 
participation  with  Delta  Omicron  in 
the  Sinfonicron  Light  Opera  Clom- 
pain,  and  luunerous  recitals,  parties 
and  meetings  throughout  the  \ear.  N'li 
Signui  chapter  enio\ed  the  lespect  of 
the  National  Office  Of  I'hi  Mu  Alpha 
Sintonia.  receiving  the  coveted  trien- 
nial Clharles  F..  l.utton  Province  Merit 
Award  twice  consecutiveh .  cfesignat- 
ing  it  the  best  chaptei"  in  its  i^roxiiue 
for  six  \ears.  This  hill,  the  chapter  xvas 
awarded  seven  out  of  seven  possible 
citations  at  the  I'rovincc  Wdikshop 
held  at  VCL'. 


Organizations  •  249 


R 


V 


I 


C 


Organizations  helping  the  school  and  community 


W  hcther  you  find  your- 
self in  need  of  a  particular  service,  or  would  rather 
offer  vour  help,  vou  need  not  look  far.  At  the  col- 
lege there  are  a  number  of  service  organizations 
that  fulfill  student's  needs.  These  programs  pro- 
vide services  ranging  from  supportive  counseling 
to  communitv  service.  Established  by  and  ior  the 
college  community,  they  are  readily  accessible  and 
free  of  charge.  Student  Legal  Service,  the  Center 
for  Psvchological  Services,' Bacon  Street  Hotline, 
the  Women's  Center,  and  Circle  K  are  a  few  of  the 
organizations  that  provide  useful  services  for  the 

student  body. 

The  Student  Legal  Service 
assists  and  advises  students,  faculty,  and  staff  about 
situations  pertaining  to  legal  matters.  Organized 
and  run  bv  student  Volunteers  from  the  Marshall- 
Wvthe  School  of  Law,  the  Service  offers  help  for 
those  who  are  uncertain  of  their  legal  rights,  or  are 
going  through  standard  legal  procedures.  The  or- 
ganization does  not  handle  criminal  cases,  nor  does 
It  represent  individuals  in  court.  The  Service  can, 
however,  examine  a  situation,  supplv  background 
research,  and  advise  the  student  of  available  op- 
tions. Questions  and  problems  that  the  Service 
does  not  handle  are  referred  to  Steve  Harris,  an 


attornev-at-law  who  works  in  cooperations  with  the 
Service.  Director  Tim  Sanners  states  that  the  "most 
important  function"  of  the  organization  is  the  rep- 
resentation of  students  in  honor  and  discipline 
council  cases.  Many  studcius  have  a  better  chance 
of  receiving  a  lighter  penalty  if  their  case  is  pre- 
sented by  the  Student  Legal  .Service.  For  those  stu- 
dents recjuiring  legal  counseling,  the  Student  Legal 
Service  is  a  welcome  interpreter  of  the  law  and  its 
ramifications. 

The  Center  for  Psychologi- 
cal Services,  initially  a  career  counseling  service, 
developed  its  present  function  in  response  to  the 
changing  neecis  of  students.  Faculty  member  Stan- 
ley Williams  established  a  Psychological  Counsel- 
ing Center  in  the  1960's,  staffing  the  Center  with 
fellow  psychology  department  faculty.  Increased 
student  demancf  for  tliese  services,  however,  soon 
indicated  the  need  for  a  full-time  staff,  and  the 
Center  of  Psychological  Services  was  instituted  to 
serve  students  on  a  more  permanent  basis. 

The  number  of  individuals 
seeking  counseling  increases  each  year.  Dr.  Jay 
Chambers,  the  director  of  the  Center,  attributes 
these  rising  numbers  to  a  national  increase  in  "seri- 
ous emotional  and  psvchologicaL,*fioblems  in  col- 


Queen's  Guard 

More  than  just 
another  college  organization,  the 
Queen's  C.uard  represented  William  and 
Marv's  present  as  well  as  its  link  with  the 
past.  Even  the  uniform  is  reminiscent  of 
the  college's  history.  The  bearskin  bus- 
bies and  the  miter  worn  by  Coloni.il 
.American  troops,  while  the  cop\  Stewart 
tartan  is  worn  in  honor  of  Queen  iMar\  1 1 
and  Queen  Anne  of  England.  1  he 
Queen's  Guard,  an  entireh  vokuiteeroi  - 
ganization,  continued  to  delight  its  audi- 
ences with  demonstrations  of  .American 
and  British  exhibition  drill  in  events  such 
as  the  Wiliamsbuig  Christmas  Parade, 
the  William  and  .\Iarv  Homecoming  Pa- 
rade, and  the  Norfolk  .Azalea  Festival.  In 
addition  to  these  fidl  C.uard  exhibitions, 
it  pro\  ided  color  guards  for  home  toot- 
ball  games,  ROTC  fimctions,  and  com- 
munity groups  such  as  Frontiers 
International. 

The  Queen's  Guard  Commaiidei    Bill  Fectcau 
leads  me  tlomecoming  parade. 


250  •  Organizations 


lege  and  voung  people."  Yet  William  and  Mary's 
drop-out  rate  due  to  psvchological  jjroblems  is  ex- 
tremely low,  especiallv  when  compared  to  that  of 
other  schools  of  comparable  academic  standards. 
Dr.  Chambers  has  foimd  that  most  of  the  counsel- 
ing sought  bv  students  is  pre\entative  in  nature. 
Students  come  to  find  out  more  about  themsehes. 
In  this  way  the  Center  is  as  much  a  learning  place  as 
the  college. 

In  addition  to  providing 
both  indixidual  and  group  counseling,  the  Center 
also  handles  the  testing  materials  necessary  for 
LSATs,  MSATs.  and  GREs.  Dr.  Cihambers  feels 
that,  overall,  the  Center  is  doing  a  "good  job."  Both 
college  statistics  and  student  sanity  support  his  in- 
tuition: the  Center  has  succeeded  in  sujiplving  ef- 
fective assistance  and  counseling  for  the  changing 
needs  of  the  sttident  bodv. 

The  Bacon  Street  Hotline  is 
a  volunteer  service  offering  assistance  to  the  Col- 
lege and  the  communitv.  It  was  foiuided  when  the 
Drug  Action  Center  identified  a  need  for  a  hotline. 
The  Bacon  Street  Center  offers  a  virtuallv  twent\  - 
four  hour  ser\ice  seven  davs  a  week.  pro\iding 
someone  to  talk  to  in  time  of  need.  The  Hotline  has 
volunteer  workers  who  are  qtialificd  to  deal  effec- 
tively with  nearly  any  crisis,  including  substance 
abtise,  child  abuse,  poisoning,  suicide,  and  sex. 
Some  individuals  call  just  to  talk,  others  for  infor- 


mation and  counseling  about  their  problems.  Still 
others  call  in  times  of  crisis  when  there  is  simply  no- 
where else  to  turn.  Whatever  the  need,  the  Hotline 
operators  are  willing  to  help. 

All  individuals  working  with 
the  Hotline  are  vokmteers.  A  large  percentage  of 
these  originate  with  the  College.  They  receive  exten- 
sive training  to  enable  them  to  meet  the  needs  of 
callers  effectively.  Not  onlv  those  calling  benefit: 
through  their  experiences  the  volunteers  derive  a 
sense  of  accomplishment  and  achievement.  Ben 
Montgomery,  Hotline  Coordinator,  believes  that  the 
Center  "offers  a  chance  for  one  to  grow  personally." 

(Com.  on  p.  252) 


As  a  counciling  service,  anom  iiioiis  li.i- 
ton  Stitti  infmi)ers  lielp  siLidentsas  ui-ll 
as  comniuiutN  members  solve  eniolioiial 
problems. 


Black  Student  Organization 


.4ii^. 


J.inice    .'Mien.    Zandr.T     Ihonipson,    Lisa    WclK, 
Nli'iiu  .i  Perrv. 


.A  primarv  goal 
of  the  BSO  was  to  become  more  visible 
on  campus.  The  Cultural  Series 
brought  poets  \ikki  (iioxanni.  and 
G\\endol\  n  Brooks  to  c ampus.  During 
February  —  Black  Histor\  Month  — 
(ienerai  Julius  W.  Becton.  jr.  ol  Fort 
Monroe,  \'a..  Dr.  .^Kin  Pouissant.  .As- 
sociate Professor  at  Harvard  Univer- 
sity, and  Ohio  Congressman  Louis 
Stokes  visited  the  college.  BSO's  home- 
coming dance  altracleo  more  than  just 
the  scliool's  black  population.  Ihe 
1  lalloueen  Trick-or-lreat  Sale,  a  BSO 
fundraiser,  was  also  successful.  Ihe 
BSO's  admissions  conmiitiee  worked 
ck)sel\  with  die  campus  .Admissions 
Office  in  sponsoring  rei  luiimeni- 
events  such  as  "Operation  Bus."  whii  h 
brings  high  school  students  lo  William 
and  Nlar\  tor  the  da\'  to  meet  adminis- 
trators, attend  classes,  take  a  campus 
lour,  and  have  lunch.  Flie  BSO  spon- 
sored seseral  other  e\ents.  includnig  a 
Parent's  Weekend  RecejJtion,  a  Block 
Show  co-sponsored  wiih  die  black 
Creek  organi/alions  on  lamnus,  ,i  lal- 
ent  show,  an  Faster  F.j;g  lluni  with 
Headstarl,  an  end-of-lhe-vear  potluck 
dinner,  and  a  Senior  Rece|)iion. 


Organizations 


SERVICE  (con't)  \ 

When  appropriate.  the 
Hotline  recommends  tlie  aid  oi  nu)rc  spec  iaiizeci 
agencies  such  as  Sexual  Assault  Victims  Assistance, 
Battered  Women  Task  Force,  an  Parents  Anonv- 
nious.  The  Hotline  also  pro\  ides  three  intorniation 
referral-line  numbers  for  individuals  seeking  in- 
formation from  specific  sources.  Montgomery 
feels  that  the  Hotline  is  "consistently  successful" 
and  fulfills  an  important  function  in  the  commu- 
nitv.  For  the  (xillege  the  Hotline  offers  not  only 
counseling,  but  also  the  opportunity  to  work  with 
others  in  a  worthwhile  effort. 

Established  in  1978,  the 
Women's  Center  was  founded  as  a  referral  agency, 
proyiding  information  and  access  to  organizations 
helpful  to  women.  The  ('enter  does  not  proyide 
actual  counseling,  but  rather  refers  indiyiduals  to 
seryices  designee!  to  deal  with  the  specific  situation. 
The  Center  also  runs  discussion  and  peer  support 
groups  that  focus  on  such  areas  as  diyorce,  separa- 
tion, and  mid-life  problems.  It  also  proyides  a 
mothers'  resource  group  for  working  women  with 
small  children.  In  addition,  new-comers'  meetings 
are  held  to  giye  women  a  chance  to  meet  others. 

The  Center  is  operated 
solely  by  yolunteers,  with  a  small  staff  and  limited 
hours  of  operation.  The  yolunteers  include  women 
from  the  conmumity.  the  College,  and  groups  such 


^  V 


,>i* 
y,  i 


v\ 


Ted  Shin  plays  uilli  children  as  part  o(  Can  le 
k  s  scr\  ice  to  the  comniunii\ . 


Day  Student  Counci 


The  Dav  Student 
Council,  chartered  under  the  Student 
.Association,  plans  <uid  coordinates  ac- 
tivities for  Da\  Students.  We  also  ser\  e  as 
the  voice  for  Da\  Students,  expressing 
their  opinit^ns  and  concerns.  .ActiMties 
for  the  vear  included   the   House  Im- 

Provement  Project  featuring  the  "Rug- 
uiiing  Gel-together.'"  a  Posi-lionie- 
coniing  Game  Part\,  Piz^^a  Pait\, 
1  hanksgiving  Diiuier.  End  of  Classes 
Party,  NI.ASH  Partv.  Easter  Iliimer,  and 
Crah  Feast.  1  he  Dav  Student  House,  lo- 
cated next  to  llie  Bookstore  on  James- 
town Road,  is  open  S  a.m.  to  12  p.m. 
dail\ .  providing  a  refuge  for  all  da\  stu- 
dents. 


Gathering^tor  tlit  last  showing  of  MASl  I.  Dav  stu- 
dents take  advantage  of  their  T.V.  loiinije. 


252  •  Organi/aiicjns 


as  SA\'A  (Sexual  Assault  \'ictims  Assistance). 
Available  to  everyone,  the  Center  is  not  a  highly 
active  organization,  but  rather  one  there  to  lend 
support  to  those  who  need  it. 

Circle  K  offers  a  large  va- 
riety of  activities  to  meet  community  needs  and 
student  interests.  The  organization  sponsors 
seven  specific  community-oriented  programs. 
Members  are  now  working  with  the  SPCA,  the 
elderly  in  the  Senior  Opportunitv  Program,  pri- 
mary school  teachers  in  tne  Xorge  program,  and 
underprivileged  children  in  WATS  (Williams- 
burg Area  Tutorial  Service).  In  addition,  individ- 
ual tutoring  programs  are  set  up  with  area 
intermediate  schools.  Those  interested  in  work- 
ing with  children  between  the  ages  of  five  and 
twelve  participate  in  the  Saturday  Morning  Ac- 
tivities and  Saturday  Recreational  Activities.  On 
campus,  Circle  K  members  organize  and  staff 
preregistration,  registration,  \alidation,  arena 
scheduling  for  freshmen,  and  ushering  at  basket- 
ball games  and  concerts. 

Each  semester  tlie  pro- 
ceeds of  Circle  K's  fund-raising  project  are  don- 
ated to  a  philanthropic  cause.  In  the  fall  of  \9H2 
the  Cystic  Fibrosis  Foundation  was  the  recipient: 
in  the  spring  the  money  will  go  to  projects  for  the 
handicapped. 


Circle  K  President  Maggie  De- 
gnan  states  the  "the  community  backing  for  Cncle  K  is 
100%."  She  feels  that  Circle  K  serves  not  only  as  a 
"distraction  from  studies,"  but  as  a  source  of  accom- 
plishment and  satisfaction  as  well.  Circle  K  provides 
community  services,  an  opportunitv  to  help  others, 
and  a  place  to  meet  and  make  new  friends. 

—  Monica  Tetzlaff 


'/7  Banl^ofVir3inia 

^  MasterCard 

GRFM  \VAYTOtSTVBII-HI'f«.OV'l 


Drumming  up  business   tor  creditors.  C^ircle   K 
members  wan  tor  victims  in  front  of  the  wig. 


Circle  K 


^  Ushering  for  home 

|basketball  sanies  and  concerts  showed 
J^only  one  side  of  the  Ciixle  K  endeavors. 
'Many  of  the  activities  were  in  conjunc- 
tion with  tlie  Wiliamsburg  Kiwanis  Club 
and  inckided  the  Williamsburg  Kiwanis 
shrimj)  least,  the  Kiwanis  So.ip  and  C^an- 
dle  s.ile.  and  \()lle\ball  and  scju.tie  danc- 
ing with  the  Kiwanis  and  area  Ke\  Club 
members.  The  International  Con\eri- 
ticjii  in  Foi  t  Worth.  Texas,  the  Southern 
Region  (\  ALL)  Confeience  in  South 
Carolina  and  a  Leadership  Iraining 
Conference  gave  the  members  a  chance 
to  see  how  other  chapters  operated. 
Conununitv  ser\  ice  was  ('ircle  K's  major 
objtitixe.  .A  spaghetti-eating  contest 
raised  mone\  forC\slic  Fibrosis  at  Busch 
(..II dens,  and  a  woikathon  to  clean  and 
repair  houses  and  a  1  h.mksgixing  Din- 
ner benefitted  the  eldeih.  Foi  the  col- 
lege community.  Carcle  K  offered 
juniors,  seniors,  and  grad  students  ilie 
chance  to  apply  for  a  credit  card  and 
aided  in  clotnes  distriliution  aftei  Jeffer- 
son fne. 


Demonstrating  Circle  K's  committmeni   to  the 

Williamsburg  area,  Diaiiiia  Spciue  eiiicriaiiis  luo 
children  Irom  Norge. 


Organizations  •  253 


ROFESSIONAL 

Organizations  training  students  for  the  future 


E, 


A'er  wanted  to  be  a  doc- 
tor, lawyer,  businessman,  or  driver's  education 
teacher?  Even  if  you  dicin't.  various  clubs  provided 
information  for  people  who  were  interested 
enough  to  come  to  the  meetings.  Most  of  us 
weren't. 

But  the  few  who  bothered  to 
come  to  the  Pre-Med  Club  meetings  heard  local 
doctors  lecture  on  various  areas  of  medicine.  Tina 
Raseo.  a  freshman  interested  in  pediatrics,  claims, 
"I  went  to  the  meetings  when  I  first  came  here  and 
I  got  a  lot  out  of  the  programs  that  were  pre- 
sented." 

The  Business  Club  periodi- 
cally provided  speakers  and  worked  to  develop  a 
feeling  of  communitv  among  its  members.  An  en- 


thusiastic Jose  de  la  Macorra  bubbled,  "We  had 
some  gooci  activities,  like  ice  cream  parties  in  front 
of  Chancellor's.  It  was  fun  and  we  got  to  know  each 
other."  The  Business  Club  also  participated  in 
President's  Day  in  February.  Discussions  were  held 
on  current  issues  of  interest  in  the  world  of  busi- 
ness. The  interaction  between  club  members,  cor- 
poration heads,  and  other  area  businesses  made 
the  day  worthwhile. 

Other  campus  groups 
grouped  together  to  form  cohesive  pre-job  groups. 
Various  clubs  within  specific  majors  piovided  a  so- 
cial outlet  and  pertinent  career  information.  Such 
clubs  as  the  Chemistry  Club,  the  Management  Ma- 
jors Club,  and  the  Physical  Education  Majors  Club 
met  to  discuss  relevant  topics. 


In  .Augi^ist  of  1777, 
a  company  ot  militia  soldiers  made  up 
entirely  of  students  and  faculty  from  the 
College  of  William  and  Mary  took  an 
oath  of  loyalt\  to  defend  their  state  and 
nation  from  invasion  and  to  fight  for  na- 
tional indej)cndence.  0\er  20d  years  lat- 
er, the  Reser\  e  Officers  Training  Corps 
(ROTC)  at  William  and  Mary  is  still 
training  men  and  women  for  positions  ot 
leadersnip  and  responsibilit\  in  today's 
Army.  At  william  and  Mar\  the  intellec- 
tual, professional  and  technical  training 
of  the  ROTC  program  complement  the 
College's  strong  academic  curricuhnn 
and  qualified  graduates  for  Army  officer 
commissions  at  the  same  time  tlu\  are 
earning  their  undergraduate  degree. 
ROl  C  developed  self-discipliiu  ,  physi- 
cal stamina  and  poise  at  tiu-  ^.lme  time 
that  it  provided  practical  maii.ig^ement 
skills  and  leadership  experienic  Kntry- 
level  Military  Science  courses  are  nor- 
mally taken  during  the  freshman  and 
sophomore  years,  and  allow  students  to 
explore  Army  officers  opportunities 
without  obligation.  Only  when  students 
are  accepted  for  the  final  two  years  of 
Military  Science  instruction  do  they 
make  a  fcjrmal  commitment  to  the  pro- 
gram and  agree  to  accept  a  commission 
as  an  Army  Second  Lieutenant  upon 
graduation. 


ROTC 


ROTC  Members  hold  regular  diiine 
tire  miliiarv  training  of  novice  soldiers. 


'.part  of 


254  •  Organi/ations 


As  part  of  professional  training,  KOIC  iiiulci- 
graauates  learn  militarv  manners. 


Health  Careers  Club 


-  / 


/  r.'ty-^ 


t 


Entering  its  fifth 
\  ear  as  a  college  organization,  tne  Health 
Careers  Club  expanded  not  onh  its 
menihership,  hut  also  its  range  of  pro- 
grams. Originating  as  a  small  group  of 
panicking  pre-mecis,  the  Health  (lareers 
Club  boasted  a  cast  of  more  than  80. 
Once  a  month,  the  club  explored  theo 
erations  of  the  medical  profession, 
satisfy  innate  philanthropic  tendencies, 
the  (luh  initiated  a  volunteer  program 
\Mih  the  Williamsburg  Communitv  Hos- 
piidl,  which  exposed  students  to  daih 
no--|)ital  care.  .As  usual,  the  club  spon- 
Sl')red  se\eral  guest  speakers,  who  spoke 
on  topics  including optometr\,  dentisti  \ , 
torensic  g\necolog\  and  public  medi- 
cine. Finally,  the  first  Annual  Raffle 
promoted  financial  success.  Due  in  the 
Fall:  the'Fre-Med  Handbook." 


'^■Front  Row:  Tliomas  UVing.  \\cn<i\  RtiiKlolph.  K(.   Huns.  Mjtt 

^^alumbeik.  Wiltidm  Caplan:  Second   Row:   llunr  I.-     •■.   Apullo 

I      '^i{,  Dan  Bnt.  Fcini  .\uoit:\ti,  l\uit  [>u>{t(>>ii;  BvV  Kow:  |oan 

iJociihngcr.  Karen  CloMT.. Marsha  Monhullon.  MaWtti  hukcr^LiM 


Organizations  •  255 


Forensics  Society 


It  was  an  active 
year  for  intercollegiate  speech  competi- 
tion. The  program  featured  participa- 
tion in  both  debate  and  individual  events 
activities.  Teams  debated  the  resolution 
that  the  United  States  should  not  inter- 
vene militarily  in  the  internal  affairs  of 
any  nation  or  nations  of  the  Western 
Hemisphere  in  National  Debate  Fopic 
contests.  Others  debated  resolutions  in- 
volving reduction  of  nuclear  weapons 
and  individual  rights  as  the  most  impor- 
tant of  the  rights  guaranteed  bv  the  Con- 
stitution in  Cross  Examination  Debate 
Association  contests.  The  individual 
events  contestants  competed  in  prose, 
poetrv.  dramatic  interpretation,  im- 
promptu speaking,  dramatic  duo,  im- 
provisational         pairs,  impromptu 

mterpretation,  persuasive  spealving.  in- 
formative spealving,  and  extempora- 
neous speaking. 


I 


From  Row;  Mjlte  Meinhardt,  Kevin  Gough.  Elizabeth  Brov*n. 
Ham  Aiisiin,  Second  Row:  Dawn  Zimmerman,  [jcob  Wilson.  Jill 
Prvor,  RobJohiiM'ii  Third  Row:  Ruth  Kau.Junt'  Harmon.  Monica 
Hopkms;  Back  Row:  Pruf  loni  Lee  Jones.  7dndra  Thompson. 
Da\id  Hams.  How\ard  Brooks,  Jeff  McDanid,  Prof.  Paul  Oehlke. 


P.E.  Majors  Club 


The  Phvsical  Ed- 
ucation Majors  Club  tried  to  promote  in- 
creased awareness  of  health  and  ph\sical 
education  in  the  communit\.  First  se- 
mester activities  included  participation 
in  the  Homecoming  parade  with  the  slo- 
gan "Brown  will  need  more  than  the 
BE.-\R  necessities."  and  a  trip  to  the  an- 
nual Phvsical  Education  Convention  in 
Fredericksburg.  Highlights  of  the  sec- 
ond semester  included  a  Jog-for- 
Jefferson  jogathon  in  February. 
Proceeds  went  to  the  .-Xmerican  Red 
Cross  in  relief  of  the  Jefferson  fire.  Fhe 
club  also  sponsored  the  Bloodmobile  in 
April.  The  school  year  was  capped  off 
with  the  annual  picnic  at  Professor 
Linkenauger's  home  on  the  C^hickaho- 
monv  River,  which  provided  staff  and 
club  members  with  the  fun  and  nuich 
needed  break  during  final  exam  periods. 


256  •  Organizations 


Organizations 
hiding  from  the  mass 

iLvervone  has  heard  of  the 
S.A.  The  Flat  Hat  is  also  well-known.  Other  groups 
such  as  APO,  Circle  K,  and  the  religious  clubs  had 
fairly  large  followings.  And  then  there  were  those 
small,  obsciue  clubs  that  occasionally  surfaced  un- 
der "Campus  Briefs".  Who  ever  heard  of  the  His- 
torical Smiulation  Society?  Where  did  the 
Orienteering  Club  meet?  Do  you  know  anyone  who 
is  actually  in  the  Irish  Cultural  Society?  What  did 
the  Science  Fiction  Club  do?  Contrary  to  what  the 
average  student  may  have  thought,  howexer  these 
special  interest  groups  did  have  their  own  enthu- 
siastic, albeit  small,  circle  of  members. 

Much  of  the  mystery  sur- 
rounding the  Historical  Simulation  Society  lay  only 
in  its  name.  Wargames  were  the  imifving  factor; 
"Diplomacy"  and  "Empires  Of  The  Middle  Ages" 
used  historically  accurate  settings,  rules,  and  strate- 
gies, to  allow  players  to  reenact  some  particular 
period  in  history.  Hence  the  club  name.  Members 
were  avid  to  say  the  least.  Some  games  lasted  a 
night;  others  ran  from  4  to  6  years.  Perhaps  the 
most  realistic  aspects  of  some  of  the  games  was 
their  complexity.  Some  games  could  be  "So  hard, 
you  needed  to  borrow  a  rulebook  for  a  week  or  two 
to  understand  them",  according  to  Society  member 
Fred  Rauscher. 

The    Science    Fiction    and 


Fantasy  also  had  its  avid  followers.  Members 
gathered  to  discuss  books,  movies,  and  other  sci-fi 
media.  An  extensive  science  fiction  library  was 
available  to  club  members,  and  President  Linda 
Mayo  organized  a  "videofest"  and  trips  to  nearby 
science  fiction  conventions.  A  popular  pastime 
among  this  group  was  the  fantasy  game  "Dungeons 
and  Dragons". 

Many  other  small  clubs  also 
provided  an  outlet  for  those  with  a  special  interest. 
The  Orienteering  Club  took  to  the  wilderness  for 
several  outings.  The  Irish  Cultural  Society  spon- 
sored such  events  as  speakers  from  Ireland  and  jig 
lessons.  The  Friencis  Of  Appalachian  Music 
(FOAM)  performed  English  ancf  Irish  "mountain 
music"  on  anything  from  the  banjo,  fiddle,  and 
guitar  to  the  hammer  dulcimer,  madolin.  and 
penny  whistle.  In  fact,  "just  about  anything  will  fit 
in  —  except  maybe  a  French  Horn",  claimed  Presi- 
dent Barry  Trott.  Even  devotees  of  "Go",  a  4,000 
year  old  Chinese  board  game  which  is  easy  to  learn 
but  takes  years  to  master,  could  join  the  Cio  club, 
which  averaged  about  6  members.  It  was  clubs  such 
as  these  that  proved  that  whatever  vou  enjov  doing, 
somewhere  someone  on  campus  enjoyed  doing  it 
too. 

—  Shana  Aborn 


Martial  Arts 

The         Martial 

Arts  Club  was  founded  in  1969  l)v  So- 
Shihan  H.  Hamada.  8th-dan.  Haiishi. 
Karate-doll.  Though  no  longer  alfi- 
liated  with  the  College's  physical  edu- 
cation classes,  the  club  continues  to 
support  a  strong  and  enthusiastic 
membership.  Led  b\  head  instructor 
-Shihan  Hamada  and  associate  head  in- 
structor John  Posenau.  the  dojo  strove 
to  attain  "peace,  strength,  and  har- 
mon\,"  the  club  motto.  Through  a 
combination  of  classical  form  and  tra- 
ditional discipline,  the  members 
learned  the  intricacies  of  the  art  of  ka- 
rate-doh.  Students  of  the  martial  arts 
often  found  that  the  physical  disci- 
pline and  mental  concentration  re- 
quired for  the  studv  of  karaie-doh 
strengthened  self-confidence,  self- 
discipline  and  concentration,  which 
aided  them  in  other  areas  wiiiiin  their 
liMs.  The  highlight  of  the  \ear.  tall 
( .imp,  was  held  in  November  at  Nags 
1  lead.  North  Carolina.  This  weekend 
gave  members  the  opportunity  to  in- 
tensely studv.  not  onh  the  martial  arts, 
but  also  their  inner  selves.  The  organi- 
zation also  sponsored  spring  mini- 
camp  at  \'irginia  Beacii  .uul  several 
one-dav  clinics  designed  to  acquaint 
students  with  other  forms  of  the  mar- 
tial arts.  The  club  also  sponsored  a  few 
social  activities  througnoul  the  vear, 
featuring  some  food,  much  drink,  and 
manv  "compais." 


Martial  Arts  Club 


froniRow:  NJar\  I'ipan.  DjvuI  UixKKdrd.  John  P<)scn.iii  ['■n.jih.in 
V  ti'ilnick.  Sabaiu  Saf^^ru.  )o>c  Jatksitn.  Steve  Zclc/tukar.  Second 
Ro**:  Uuilt  Newton.  Sharon  Cruniixon,  Jutun  O-  i-  Hi.  (-atx  HjI- 
Mead.  I'hil  W  Willidins,  Diruh  Henderson.  D.*n  S  ■  Alex  Bl.iU- 
morc,  K,(  Mm  ms.  Third  Row:  Josh  Sihnlni.l  ;  ■  ,■■  (  .hiV..  Suian 
Bergman,  i  t,i;;.  .  lcir\,  .\niia  (^jrcu.  .\ti  \  .  uildiri.  Houii- 
Weir;  Back  Row:  Kubin  ("inato^wk.  .Xru-i  Kupci  niien-.  Mi»h.icl 
Bachman.  Jini  Ntarciusck,  Nutntaii  harra'  ^l.lr^lIl  Bi»clens.  Iini 
Cofferv,  Pain  Donfuan,  Ki;  VV;it\oi).  Ua^  I  ^uphciis,  Uan  Corr\. 
Tdtjuva  L'<>hi(]a.  .Shinan  Ifanada 


Organizations  •  23"/ 


JL  he  year  was  1954:  the 
Master  of  the  University  (College,  Oxford  was  visit- 
ing Williamsburg  and  had  accepted  an  in\'itation  to 
dine  at  the  home  of  Alvin  Dnke  Chandler,  Presi- 
dent of  the  College  of  William  and  Mary.  Following 
dinner,  the  two  men  discussed  the  possibility  of 
establishing  an  educational  exchange  program  be- 
tween the  two  universities.  At  the  same  tune,  the 
Drapers'  Company  in  London  was  expressing  an 
interest  in  settmg  up  just  such  an  exchange  in  line 
with  those  of  the  numerous  other  Livery  Guilds  of 
England. 

The  relationship  between 
the  Drapers'  Company  and  Virginia  dates  back  to 
the  seventeenth  century  when  fiftv-six  Livery 
Guilds  in  London  became  shareholders  in  the 
"Companv  of  .Adventurers  and  Planters  of  the  City 
of  London  for  the  Colony  of  Virginia."  The  Dra- 
pers' were  especially  involved  in  this  activity. 

In  1955,  President  Chand- 
ler travelled  to  London  in  connection  with  the  pre- 
sentation of  C>olonial  Williamsburg's  Freeaom 
Award  to  Winston  Chinxhill.  During  the  various 
formal  ceremonies  of  the  occasion,  President 
Chandler  again  expressed  his  ideas  for  an  ex- 
change, this  time  to  tlie  Clerk  of  the  Drapers'  Com- 
pany. Both  men  agreed  on  its  potential  and,  after 
approval  by  the  Company  Coiut.  the  College  of 
William  and  Mary/Drapers"  Company  exchange 
program  came  into  being. 

There  were  many  details  to 
be  worked  out  but  in  principle  the  exchange  would 
work  as  follows:  the  College  would  select  and  send 
one  student  a  year  to  either  Oxford  or  Cambridge 
while  the  Company  would  choose  one  student 
from  a  preparatory  school  in  Britain  and  send  him 
or  her  to  V\' illiam  and  Mary  for  two  years  of  under- 


graduate study.  The  scholarship  would  cover  tui- 
tion, room  and  board  fees,  with  an  addiiional 
allowance  for  books  and  travel  expenses. 

After  a  year  or  so  of  further 
discussion  and  finalizing  plans,  the  f nst  British  ex- 
change student,  Malcolm  Robinson,  arrived  at  Wil- 
liam and  Mary  in  the  fall  of  1958  to  studv  history. 

In  a  Flat  Hat  inler\icw  that 
same  semester,  President  Chandler  stated  that  the 
scholarship  was  "a  practical  step  toward  extending 
the  traditionally  close  relationship  between  the 
College  of  William  and  Mar\'  and  higher  education 
in  Great  Britain."  In  his  concluding  remarks,  the 
President  stressed  the  "importance  of  inter- 
cultural  understanding." 

The  following  year,  Richard 
Prosl,  a  mathematics  major  at  W'illiam  and  Mary 
was  enrolled  in  L^  niversity  College,  Oxford  and  the 
exchange  program  was  fully  underway.  With 
minor  changes  throughout  the  years,  the  scholar- 
ship continued  to  strengthen  ties  between  the  Col- 
lege and  British  imiversities,  providing  many 
students  with  a  unique  opportunity  to  studv  and 
live  abroad. 

In  August  1980,  three  stu- 
dents arrived  from  Britain  to  begin  their  part  in  the 
Drapers'  program.  I  was  lucky  enough  to  be  one  of 
them. 

I  travelled  to  Williamsburg 
on  a  hot  and  himiid  day.  The  campus  seemed  huge 
and  somewhat  foreboding.  All  simimer  long, 
countless  letters  of  information  had  been  arriving 
at  mv  house  and  at  last  the  once  alien  names  of 
buildings,  faculty  and  administration  staff  became 
real.  Orientation  remains  something  of  a  blur  as  I 
struggled  to  be  in  ten  places  at  one  time  inbetween 
settling  into  my  new  home. 

I  turned  the  key  of  Old  Do- 
minion, 128  and  opened  the  door.  Bare  walls,  two 
beds  and  two  desks  —  it  was  anything  but  inviting. 
The  stifling  heat  made  it  even  more  unbearable 
and  at  that  point  I  would  have  happilv  flown 
straight  back  home.  When  I  had  walked  through 


David  Sexton  is  a  senior  Anthropology  major 

from  Kent,  England.  His  activities  are 

diverse:  disc  jockey  for  WC\VM\s  Friday 

night  "Groove  Control"  shoiv,  Vice  President 

of  International  Circle,  Secretary  of  the 

F.H.C.  Society,  Dorm  Council  Vice  President 

and  member  of  the  Academic  Calendar 

Advisory  Committee.  His  interests  include 

ornithology,  hiking  and  campins;;. 


The  Drapers  Scholarship  last  showing 


258  •  Organizations 


the  departure  gate  of  Gatwick  Airport.  London,  1 
had  felt  as  if  I  was  leaving  my  home  and  family 
forever.  An  absurd  thought,  of  course,  but  it 
seemed  real  enough  and  I  knew  for  sure  that  I 
would  not  be  anywhere  near  home  for  several 
months  to  come.  I  would  not  be  able  to  go  home  for 
the  weekend  or  pick  up  the  phone  to  call  home 
whenever  I  felt  like  it.  It  was  all  very  unsettling. 

My  roommate  and  his  fam- 
ily soon  arrived  and  took  charge.  I  immediately  felt 
happier  and  was  treated  to  cTinner  at  The  Kings 
Arms.  Classes  soon  began:  I  got  to  know  my  way 
from  one  end  of  the  campus  to  the  other,  discov- 
ered Williamsburg  and  joined  as  many  clubs  and 
societies  as  I  could. 

If  I  was  going  to  settle,  I 
knew  I'd  have  to  totally  immerse  myself  in  every- 
thing around  me.  I  am  now  a  senior  in  mv  final 
semester  and  all  the  uncertainties  of  the  earlv  days 
seem  a  long  way  off.  Time,  howexer,  has  gone  by 
extraordinarilv  fast.  Feelings  of  home  sickness 
soon  began  to  lessen  except  ror  occasional  bouts  of 
it  around  birthdays  and  Parent's  Weekend  when  it 
seemed  as  if  evervone  else  was  surrounded  by  fam- 
ily and  going  to  cfinner  at  the  Trellis  and  brunch  at 
the  Locfge. 

Most  of  my  memories,  how- 
ever, are  exciting  ones.  For  spring  breaks  I  have 
managed  to  escape  to  the  Everglades,  the  beaches 
of  Fort  Lauderdale  and  the  magic  of  Disney  World. 
Last  year  I  slept  out  in  a  snow  cave  while  winter 
camping  in  the  Adirondak  Mountains  of  New  York 
State  —  an  exhilarating  and  unforgettable  experi- 
ence. Fall  breaks  and  weekends  have  given  me  the 
chance  to  visit  Washington,  D.C.,  to  tramp  through 
the  fall  foliage  of  the  Blue  Ridge  Mountains  and  to 
take  chopper  rides  in  the  skies  over  Manhatten. 
looking  down  on  the  Statue  of  Liberty  and  the  Em- 
pire State  Building.  Another  memorable  time  was 
an  aerial  survev  of  bald  eagle  nests  with  Dr.  Mit- 
chell Byrd.  To  be  soaring  with  the  huge  birds  or  to 
fly  in  low  over  a  nest  to  count  eggs  or  chicks  was  an 
amazing  experience.  In  the  summer  of  1981,  I 
spent  six  weeks  cm  a  deserted  barrier  island  off  the 
Eastern  shore  looking  after  young  peregrine  fal- 
cons as  part  of  the  Cornell  L'ni\ersity  rcintroduc- 
tion  program. 

All  these  times  are  personal 
memories,  but  I  feel  I  have  also  been  able  to  share 
important  episodes  in  .American  history,  with  the 
entire  nation.  I  saw  how  the  country  handled  the 
hostage  crisis  in  Iran,  the  election  of  a  new  Presi- 
dent and  the  simultaneous  release  of  the  hostages. 
Later,  I  was  to  watch  the  attempted  assassination  of 


President  Reagan  and  experience  the  feelings  of 
disbelief  and  sadness  of  the  students —  Republican 
and  Democrat  alike  —  as  the  packed  the  television 
lounge  to  discover  how  it  had  happened  and  to 
consider  the  consequences  as  vet  another  of  their 
leaders  had  been  the  target  of  an  assassination  at- 
tempt. That  same  T.V.  lounge  was  packed  to  watch 
the  first  successful  launch  and  lancfingof  the  space 
shuttle.  I  felt  the  disbelief  and  helplessness  at  being 
away  from  home  when  mv  own  countr\-  went  to  war 
with  Argentina.  The  College,  too,  has  had  a  num- 
ber of  important  episodes  in  its  history  with  the  visit 
of  Prince  Charles  and  the  Jefferson  Hall  fire  stand- 
ing out  most  strongly  in  one's  memory. 

Economic  pressures  in  Brit- 
ain forced  the  Draper's  Company  to  end  the  ex- 
change program  tne  year  after  the  three  of  us 
arrived  at  William  and  Mary.  We  were  to  be  the  last 
Drapers"  Scholars  for  the  foreseeable  future.  A 
unique  and  outstanding  program  had  finished  and 
I  felt  incredibly  luckv  to  have  been  selected  so  close 
to  its  end.  Mv  onlv  regret  was  that  the  chance  to  be 
part  of  the  William  and  Mary/Grapers"  exchange 
for  other  students  was  gone,  at  least  for  the  time 
being.  Both  parties,  however,  expressed  a  strong 
desire  to  renew  the  program  as  soon  as  the  econ- 
omy allows. 

I  have  learned  so  much 
from  the  "intercultural  understanding"  spoken  of 
thirty  years  ago  by  President  Chandler.  In  return,  I 
hope  I  have  contributed  something  to  the  college 
communit)  and  that  I  fulfilled  my  role,  as  assigned 
by  the  Drapers'  Company,  to  be  "something  of  an 
ambassador"  for  Great  Britain.  I  will  take  with  me 
in  Mav  the  countless  memories  of  life  at  William 
and  Mary  and  the  secure  knowledge  of  having 
made  some  lifelong  friends. 


Organizations  •  259 


> 


Ss 


^^mSSti^mm^^ 


RELIGION 


After  beating  Old  Domin- 
ion University  at  Scope. 
1  ribe  member  Scott  Covall 
takes  a  quiet  moment  to  re- 
flect on  their  victory. 


"A  religious  group  is  a  lot 
different  from  an\  social  or  pre-professionai  or- 
ganization," explained  senior  Tim  Howe.  "At  its 
best,  it  invohes  a  two-wav  street,  that  of  interacting 
with  each  other  and  of  the  Lord  coming  to  be  with 
us.  People  are  drawn  to  that  because  it  fulfills  a 
need." 

There  is  a  large  and  electric 
collection  of  churches  and  religious  groups  in  Wil- 
liamsburg. 0\er  fifteen  churches,  from  the  )ewish 
Temple  Beth  El  to  Williamsburg  Presl)\  terian  to 
the  non-denominational  Communitv  C>hapel, 
served  as  gathering  ])laces  for  student  worship- 
pers, and  the  seventeen  religious  groups  on  cam- 
pus. 

Although  of  different  de- 
nominational ties,  all  of  the  groups  shared  social 
interests  and  a  commitment  to  religious  lifestvle 
that  attracted  manv  students.  Sophomore  Jeanne 
Lindner,  a  member  of  the  Na\  ig.itors.  an  especiallv 
fervent  branch  of  Young  Life,  "joined  as  a  way  of 
meeting  people  and  making  iriends.  Of  course, 
these  friends  are  imj)ort.int  in  helping  me  know 
God  better,  and 

(com.  on  p.  26.'J) 


Orgaiii/ation.s  •  'Jtil 


Fellowship  of 
Christian  Athletes 

Held  informally.  Fellowship  of  Christian 
Athletes  meetings  were  not  only  for  ath- 
letes, but  for  anyone  looking  for  Christian 
fellowship.  Meetings  began  with  an  at- 
tempt at  singing  followed  by  prayer  and 
announcements.  The  lessons  weie  always 
open  discussions  based  on  the  Bible.  co\- 
ering  some  of  the  more  basic  ])rinciples  of 
the  Christian  faith.  An  occasional  guest 
speaker  shared  his  faith  with  the  group. 
Some  of  the  activities  included  spor- 
tathons,  ushering  at  football  games  for 
fund  raising,  and  a  trip  to  Norfolk  t(j  help 
in  the  Special  Olympics. 


From  Row:  Bnb  (rant*.  li)dd  Dennis. 
Ronnie Fossom, Jet!  De.ii,  MikeCimsirii. 
Dave  McDowell.  Back  Row:  M.ill 
Pavlides.  Sheila  .\niiing.  Betsv  Bingslon. 
.\ndrca  Leflwich.  Chris  Cleason.  .Mite 
Bingslon.  Ingrid  Johns,  Mark  Sweeney. 


Canterbury  Association 

The  use  of  historic  Bruton  Parish  Clhiuch 
in  Colonial  Williamsburg  definitely  set  the 
Canterbury  Association  apart  from  the 
other  campus  ministeries.  An  Evensong 
weekly  service  on  Sunday  nights  gave  the 
students  the  chance  to  lead  the  service  and 
sing  in  the  Canterbury  choir  luider  the 
direction  of  Dr.  Frank  T.  Lendrim.  Fellow- 
ship followed  at  the  Parish  house.  Ihe 
Canterbur)  Association  the  annual  inter- 
faith  Thanksgiving  service  for  all  denomi- 
nations. The  Canterbury  Association  had 
Covenant  with  the  Catholic  Student  Asso- 
ciation on  All  Hallow's  E\e.  Fhe  Feast  of 
St.  Francis,  and  Lenten  acti\  ities.  Fhe  Can- 
terbinians  joined  Episccjpalians  from 
other  Virginia  schools,  such  asJML'.  L'\'A, 
and  Tech  m  a  weekend  of  spiritual  renewal 
through  the  Encounter  witli  Christ  pro- 
gram. 

Putting  in  some  last  minute  practice  before  Even- 
song, a  Canterburian  wai  n].s  up  hei  vocal  chords  be- 
fore the  candlelit  service. 


262  •  Organizations 


Hillel-Jewish  Union 

Hillei's  activities  included  a  High  Holiday 
service  at  the  I  emple  Beth  El  and  regular 
events  such  as  the  popular  bagel  brunches, 
Saturday  afternoon  study  groups,  and  the 
Sabbath  Dinner  and  Creative  Service.  Hil- 
lel  also  participated  in  an  ecumenical  ser- 
vice at  ThariKsgiving.  where  Professor 
Scholnick  spoke  on  the  topic  "Man's  Hu- 
manity to  Man,"  making  her  the  first 
woman  and  the  first  Jew  to  speak  to  that 
service.  The\  also  sponsored  a  number  of 
joint  event:  a  discussion  and  dinner  with 
the  Baptist  Student  Union  and  a  showing 
of  the  film  "C),  Comfort  ^'e  My  People " 
with  the  New  Festament  Student  Associa- 
tion. 


Marae  Harrison,  b'.nu  Klein.  Scou 
Hunter.  Sandy  Cinifinian.  David  Ba- 
cherman.  Paul  Braier.  J«mathon 
Scholnick. 


RELIGION     (cont'd) 


vice-versa."  Freshman  Mark  Davis  added,  "I  joined 
the  CSA  (CathoHc  Student  Association )  for  two  rea- 
sons; I  wanted  to  meet  other  Catholic  people  and  to 
volunteer  for  something  worthwhile." 

All  groups  emphasized  fel- 
lowship and  commitment  to  God,  but  the  relative 
iinportance  of  these  two  aspects  of  religious  life 
varied  from  group  to  group.  "There  are  a  lot  oi' 
deeply  religious  people  in  CSA,"  connuented  Jim 
Seeley,  "but  when  we  get  together,  there  isn't  much 
discussion  of  God.  We  mostly  joke  about  school." 
Ken  Murphy  of  New  Testament  Student  Associa- 
tion indicated  his  group's  more  outspoken  ap- 
proach to  Christian  life.  "We  realK  seek  the  life  of 
Jesus  to  be  reproduced  in  our  lives  and  in  the  lives 
of  others.  Everything  we  do  is  tied  into  these 
things."  Time  Howe  of  Inter  V'arsitv  (Christian  Fel- 
lowship tied  together  the  varying  ojjinions.  "Ide- 
ally," he  voiced,  "we  desire  commitment  to  the 
Christian  life.  This  commitment  should  be  shown 
through  involvement  and  the  sharing  of  faith.  In 
reality,  however,  to  this  aim  is  added  tliat  of  spend- 
ing time  with  other  similar  people,  of 

(com.  on  p.  265) 

"I  to  the  Lord,  I  will  sing,  I  will  sing  praise  to  ttie 
Lord,  ilic  (.1x1  of  Israel."  (ludees  5:,i)  Members  ol 
(he  Fellowship  of  C:hrisiian  .Athletes  participate  in 
the  program. 


Marv  lida 


Organizations  •  263 


Christian  Science 
Organization 

The  week.lv  testimom  meeting,  w  ilh  read- 
ings from  the  Bible  and  Scit')i( r  iind  Health 
with  Key  to  the  Scriptures,  the  (".hnstiaii  Sci- 
ence textbook,  was  the  main  and  most  im- 
portant activit\'  of  the  Christian  Science 
Organization.  In  the  fall  the  CISC)  hosted 
Ms.  loshi  Morikawa,  a  renowned  J-'tpa- 
nesenewswomanand  pioneer  of  the  Chris- 
tian Science  movement  in  Japan,  at  a 
special  CSO  dinner.  The  ("SO  also  spon- 
sored a  (Christian  Science  lectin  e  by  John 
Tvler,  CSB,  entitled  "Spiritual  .Man  Dis- 
covered." In  the  spring,  a  week-long,  col- 
lege-wide promotion  of  the  Christian 
Science  Monitor  helped  to  increase  the 
student's  and  facult\'s  awareness  of  the 
newspaper. 


Front  row:  Aiii\  lle.uh,  I'.it  Gibbs.  .\my 
Reddle.  Back  row:  |uli(  I  utleficld.  Jff'f 
Jordv.  i'oll\  Roberts 


Lutheran  Student 
Association 


Starting  off  the  vear  with  the  traditional 
student  congregation  picnic  with  \oIle\- 
ball,  good  food,  and  fun,  the  Lutheran  Stu- 
dent Association  met  Sunda\  afternoons 
for  games,  Bible  studies,  a  kite-fl\  ing  con- 
test or  a  sailing  outing.  Building  on  their 
theme  of  "Maturing  in  the  Faith"  the  stu- 
dents sought  to  increase  their  social  aware- 
ness through  guest  speakers.  They 
supported  a  child  in  Thailand  and  raised 
money  for  World  Hunger  through  work 
projects  for  the  congregation.  A  square 
dance  was  hosted  for  the  entire  church, 
and  the  congregation,  in  turn,  welcomed 
students  into  their  homes  for  dinner. 


A  couch  chorus  line,  niembei  s  of  the  Lutheran  .Stu- 
dent .Association  uaim  up  their  vocal  chords  prioi  to 
the  pre-meeting  singalong. 


264  •  Organizations 


«-•       >.  '• 


Greek  life 


v^W''t 


-viV.^i^''^ 


Greek  Life  was  a  fraternity/sorority  Chris- 
tian group  which  also  welcomed  non- 
Greeks.  Onh  in  its  second  year  (ireek  Life 
met  Sunday  evenings  in  Tasewell  to  discuss 
the  concers  of  Christian  college  students. 
With  the  leadership  of  Campus  Crusade 
staff  members,  social  activities  included  a 
semester-end  picnic  at  Waller  Mill,  a  Hal- 
loween ha\Tiae,  and  a  Christmas  party. 
Confereutes  to  Knoxville,  Tennessee  and 
Philadephia.  Pennsylvania  ga\e  several 
W&M  students  a  chance  to  see  other  (Chris- 
tian Greeks  from  all  over  the  nation.  The 
organization  also  conducted  a  dating  sur- 
vey in  the  Caf  and  Wig  to  w  hie  h  1 200  stu- 
dents responded. 

From  row:  Don  Kearbv.  Greg  Konui- 
panos,  Karen  Nutkols.  Michele  Jerome. 
.\iidv  Kiiapp,  Beckv  Ward.  Lauren 
Volgenaii.  .4bigaii  Duff.  Donna  Solberg. 
Karen  Ihorn-,  \larv  Helen  Johnson; 
Second  row:  KiiMrn  Leafstrand.  Sara 
Hughes.  ShainiMii  Berry.  Marv  Willis 
Jones.  Hcaih<  I  Brown.  \al  .\nderson. 
Lindv  Warrick  sine  Shaifer.  Bill  War- 
rick. Kellv  Storn  S(  oil  Craig.  Back  row: 
ChipChuckne\.  KjteChucknes.  Iiates 
Turner  D.ive  \\gaard.  Brad  Holsinger. 
1  ind.t  Re\nard.  Belh  MetUer.  Brigid 
Dorse  V. 


RELIGION     (cont'd) 


withdrawing  from  the  world." 

\Vhate\er 


the    .stated    niir- 


pose  of  the  rehgiotis  groups,  the  tvpes  ot  programs 
sponsored  by  each  were  basicalh  tne  same.  .Some- 
time dtning  the  weekend,  each  organization  con- 
dticted  a  large  meeting  for  the  entire  chapter. 
Throughout  the  week,  the  chapter  broke  into  small 
groups,  usuallv  of  five  to  ten  people.  Time  Howe 
explained,  "The  small  groups  help  people  get  to 
know  one  another  and  to  explore  Christian  life. 
The  large  grotips  help  us  maintain  oiu'  identitx  as  a 
campus-wide  fellowsliip  and  allow  use  of  '   ' 

resources  like  speakers  or  presentations 

Traveling  from  college  to  college,  Tim  Cillis  prc- 
aclie>  cm  llic  cmIs  ciI  Mii  llis  sulcu.ilk  i'\.itigc-lism 
\  isit  at  Williain  .iiui  M.ii  \  u.is  inti  In  <  t  itii  s  mi  .ill 
-side.s.  as  he  claims  \\v  u.is  s.ixcil  ,ii  ,i  \',m  ll.ikn 
concert. 


special 


((1)111.  on  [).  2fi7) 


Organi/ations  •  '2(i."i 


Baptist  Student 
Union 

I  he  greatest  change  for  llie  liaptist  Stu- 
dent Union  was  in  directors;  Peie  Parks 
and  his  wife  replaced  Jean  Haywood. 
Meetings  on  SiMuia\  niglits  began  with  a 
meal  prepared  hv  local  congregations  lol- 
lowecf  either  by  a  speaker  or  a  siiig-a-long. 
The  group  also  attended  various  retreats. 
One  favorite  retreat  was  held  at  Eagle 
Eyrie,  at  the  Baptist  Clonvention  (Center 
near  Lvnchburg.  Ecimienical  projects, 
raising  nionev  tor  and  participating  in  mis- 
sion work,  and  two  choirs,  one  handbell 
and  the  other  vocal,  helped  to  keep  the 
members  unified  in  direction  Awd  pin- 
pose. 

At  one  of  their  regular  Sunday  evening  din  iiers,  BSU 
members  enjov  a  licartv  meal. 


Amv  Peters 


Wesley  Foundation 

The  Wesley  Foundation,  the  campus  min- 
istry program  for  the  United  NIethodist 
Church,  provided  a  means  for  students 
from  the  College  to  participate  in  a  \aried 
program  of  fellowship  suppers,  group  dis- 
cussions, service  projects  ad  recreation. 
The  suppers  were  among  the  tastiest  on 
campus.  Group  discussions  ranged  over 
topics  as  varied  as  "Faith  Development" 
and  "A  Sense  of  Place."  Service  projects 
included  helping  VVellspring  United 
Methodist  Church  paint  their  new  build- 
ing. Recreation  also  to(5k  manv  forms:  ski- 
ing, volleyball,  sailing.  In  these  and  manv 
other  ways  the  members  of  the  Wesley 
Foundation  celebrated  the  fullness  and 
diversitv  of  creation  as  thev  plan,  work  and 
play  within  an  open  and  supportive  fellow- 
ship. 

Fellowship  and  food.  Members  ot  the  \Vesle\  Foun- 
dation enjov  an  informal  dinner  of  lasagne  and 
french  bread. 


266  •  Organizations 


Mark  Berman 


The  Wren  Chapel  is  the  perfect  place  tor  a  I  iit  ^- 

dav  afternoon  mass.  Father  Ron  Seguin  conducts 
service  for  the  small  gathering. 


Catholic  Student 
Association 

The  motto,  "Explore,  Celebrate,  and  Pro- 
claim," carried  the  Catholic  Student  Asso- 
ciation through  the  year.  Weekly  masses 
on  Sundavs.  Tuesdays,  and  Thursdavs 
provided  the  services  for  the  over  600 
Catholic  students  on  campus.  To  prepare 
for  entrance  into  the  church  or  for  confir- 
mation the  group  pro\  ided  Christian  edu- 
cation. 1  he  CS.-\  was  also  strong  in  its  social 
ininistry  program.  Outreach  volunteer 
programs  went  to  the  Fines  N'tirsing 
Home,  Eastern  State  Mental  Hospital,  and 
the  Neuport  News  Ju\enile  Detention 
Home.  1  lie  group  was  also  inxcjlved  with 
Change  nt  Pace,  the  Student  Ecumenical 
Council,  and  the  .Nuclear  Disarmament 
Study  Gioiip.  .A  unique  fimd  raiser  for  a 
home-building  project  in  .Appalachia  was  a 
successful  "Damti  \'ankees  Night"  at  the 
Pub  in  honor  of  Northern  students.  Iheir 
intramural  women's  flag  football  team  won 
theii  Ml  ( iiul  straight  coflege chamjjionship 
and  the  coed  vollevball  took  their  first 
championship. 


RELIGION     (cont'd) 


In  addition  to  these  basic 
structures,  religious  groups  offered  other  services. 
CSA  members  visitecl  nursing  homes  and  prisons. 
The  Baptist  Student  Union,  tnrough  Wahiut  Hills 
Baptist  Church,  offered  an  '"adoption"  of  students 
into  church  families.  Inter  \'arsitv  Christian  Fel- 
lowship operated  a  book,  table,  distributing  books 
and  pamphlets  free  of  charge  to  the  college  com- 
munitv.  Finally,  several  groups  held  collective 
prayer  services  in  the  Campus  Center.  SophcMnore 
Jeanne  Lindner  suminarized,  "It"s  unreal  that 
there  are  so  manv  groups  here.  If  anvbodv  is  seek- 
ing God,  there's  bound  to  be  a  group  for  them." 

—  Brent  ArifiLsteacl 


Discussion  groups  arc  a  major  part  of  mam  reli- 
gious organizations  on  campus.  Iniporlani  moral, 
political,  ethical,  as  well  as  religious  issues  are  com- 
mon topics. 


Organizations*  267 


< 


P^^^S 

■  :3^ 

» 

1 

F 

E  A  T  U 

R 

E 

Holidays 

Some  people  never 

grow  up.  One  look  at  sup- 
posedly intelligent  students 

going  trick-or-ti  eating,  or  gleefuly  sneak- 
ing around  being  "secret  santas"  is  proof  enough.  The 
holidays  have  always  had  special  significance  in  college. 
They  are  sometimes  celebrated  for  sentimental  reasons: 
homesick  students  continue  the  traditions  reminiscent  of 
their  childhoods.  But,  more  often  than  not,  they  are  just 
an  excuse  for  a  party. 

Although  Labor  Day  is  neglected 
by  the  college,  many  students  honor  the 
holiday  anyway  witn  a  trip  to  the  beach.  In 
fact,  Labor  Day  is  freauently  celebrated 
almost  every  weekenci  in  late  August  and 
September.  Williamsburg's  celebrants  were 
intent  on  maintaining  this  holiday's  rituals 
of  swimming,  picnicingand  maintaining 
the  summer's  tan.  The  motivatiori  behind 
the  observance  was  escape.  Dan  Kerson 
remembered  being  "happy  to  get  out  of 
Williamsburg  for  the  weekend.  It  was  nice 
to  get  away  from  the  college  before  classes 
really  started  for  the  semester."  Kathee 
Marcus  recalled  what  Labor  Day  meant  to 
her.  "It  marked  the  end  of  summer,  and 
the  start  of  something  more  serious.  It  was 
a  clear  turning  point  in  my  mind." 

Halloween  docs  strange  things  to 
William  and  Mary.  Giggling,  excited  students  go 
trick-or-treating  "for  the  first  time  since  1  was  a  kid," 
claimed  Kristin  Kauffman.  "It  was  terrific!"  Carved 
pumpkins  grinned  from  many  dorm  windows,  and 
pregnant  nuns,  gaudy  prostitutes,  toothpaste  tubes  and 
typewriter  erasers  roam  the  dark  streets,  j)art\  -l)()und. 

Thanksgiving  was  duly  obser\  ed 
by  many  dorms  with  a  bigger  feast  tlian  any  pilgrim  ever 
imagined.  But  the  most  notable  thing  al)()ut  1  hanksgiving 
was'the  break,  four  "busy,  frantic,  and  all  too  short"  days, 
according  to  Dan  Caron  that  ushered  in  the  longest 
month  of  the  semester. 

Christmas  was  probal)lv  the  biggest 
holiday  of  the  year —  for  students  as  well  as  tourists. 
Despite  end-of-the-semestei  ac  ademir  pressures,  the 
Christmas  Spirit  was  inlectious.  Caroling  outings, 
Christmas  shopping  and  parties  lured  students  away 


from  their  books. 


(com.  on  pg.  27 1 1 


Holidays  (cont'd) 


Everyone  looked  forward  to  the  traditional 
Yule  Log  Ceremony,  where  study-weary  stu- 
dents could  symbolically  toss  their  troubles 
away,  sing  carols  and  listen  to  Santa  Graves. 
Amy  Cartfield  spoke  for  manv  when  she  re- 
marked that,  "the  Grinch  story  is  such  a  tradi- 
tion here,  1  look  forward  to  it  so  much  that  it 
helps  pull  me  through  exams."  In  light  of  the 
Fall  semester  protest  against  the  exam  sched- 
ule, the  story  of  the  Grinch  who  stole  Christmas 
took  on  an  added  significance.  However,  Presi- 
dent Graves  treated  it  with  a  sense  of  humor.  "1 
considered  reading  a  different  story  this  year," 
joked  Graves,  and  added  "finals  on  December 
23rd"  to  the  Grinch's  list  of  atrocities.  Grand 
Illumination  attracted  hundreds  of  visitors  to 
CVV  with  fife  &:  drum  corps,  handbell  choirs  and 
spectacular  fireworks. 

The  Spring  holidays 
were  not  often  honored  with  such  splashy  cele- 
brations, but  they  were  significant  nonetheless. 
For  Val- 

(cont.  on  p.  273) 


270  •  Feature 


For  the  Thanksgiving  Feast  in  Tazewtll.  ilitcli)rnis 
proxided  the  lurke\  and  Randolph  rcsidi'iits  were 
asked  to  bring  the  rest.  (janberr\  sauce  was  a  fa- 
vorite contribution. 

Halloween  brings  out  the  beauties  and  the  l>easts. 
lini  Daniels.  Basil  Belsches,  and  Brett  Barrick  cele- 
brate in  a  slightly  perverse  way. 
Growing  up  is  never  a  linear  phenomenon,  and 
regressing  is  a  common  occurence.  Debbie  Perrv. 
at  a  Christmas  Coloring  Partv,  delights  in  being 
able  to  stav  in  the  lines  of  the  teddv  bear. 
Preparing  for  a  Thanksgiving  extravaganza, 
(>laire  Brooks  and  guest  carcfulh  set  their  [)la(cs  in 
Tazewell  while  Jim  Powell  digs  into  his  meal. 


Feature 


Holidays  (cont.) 


High  upon  Dad's  shoulders,  a  little  raio- 
Ifi  liokK  lii^hiK  to  Ir'I  sui  iy  of  liolh  be- 
toic  ihidvvmt;  it  cm  the  \  iilf  I.oi>. 
Bundled  up  against  the  weather,  Don 
l.iuidi  mumhlessomeciioU.ii  the  ODK- 
Moitai  Boaiii  ^'iilc  l.ofj  Oct  t-iiionv. 
At  the  BSU  Christmas  Partv,  Revonda 
Bowers  and  Santa's  helpei  Karen  Beale 
discuss  their  Christmas  wishes. 
Postcard  perfect  and  dressed  for  the 
hohdas  season,  tlie  President's  House  is 
dusted  with  a  hiiht  Ia\ei  ot  snow  . 


272  •  Feature 


entine's  Day,  several  sweetheart  dances  and  the 
annual  Vates  carnation  sale  marked  the 
occasion.  Ben  Waller  observed  that  "even  the 
guys  got  into  the  romantic  spirit  of  the  things 
when  the  flowers  started  arri\ing.  Our  floor 
made  out  prettv  well,  too  —  we  averaged  1 .5 
carnations  per  person."  And  of  course,  St. 
Patrick's  Dav  remained  a  favorite,  since  the 
main  ingredient  of  celebrations  was  green 
beer.  Any  occasion,  whether  an  important 
religious  holidav.  a  birthdav.  a  celeoration  of  a 
win.  or  a  Tuesda\ ,  students  found  reasons  to 
celebrate. 

—  ja\  Alfred 


Feaiiire  •  273 


FACES 


Administration 
276 

Freshmen 
280 

Sophomores 
294 

Juniors 
312 

Seniors 
328 


274  •  Faces 


Faces  •  275 


How  the  Grinch 
Almost  Stole  Christmas 


Richard  CAinibee.  Dir.  Campus  Police  Duane  Dittman.  \P  for  LiiiversiiN 

Aflvcmnl, 

JL'ec ember  twenty-third? 
What  do  \ou  mean  I  won't  finish  exams  until  the 
twentv-third?  Now  there's  no  way  I'll  make  it  home 
tor  C'hristmas."  The  protests  to  the  Fall  exam 
schedule  were  lotid.  The  issue  touched  almost  ev- 
eryone. And  for  once,  sttidents  cared  enough 
about  an  administrative  decision  to  take  a  stand. 

Bulletins  announcing  the 
exam  schedule  circulated  on  campus.  A  petition 
followed  requesting  a  schedule  change,  and  was 
signed  eagerlv  by  students.  But  the  administration 
remained  undamited.  President  Graves  and  the 
Deans  of  the  college  had  made  their  decision:  the 
exam  schedule  would  remain  unchanged.  Then 
the  protest  began  in  earnest.  Organized  in  the  S.A., 


A        D 


M 


I  -4 

Stanli-v  Broun,  Dii ,  [oh  Placcinc'iit      lames  C^opeland,  Dir.  Men's  .\ihUiii  - 


a  peaceful  sing-in  was  held  on  the  lawn  of  the 
President's  house.  Chiding  Graves  as  "The  Grinch 
Who  Stole  Christmas,"  hundreds  gathered  on  the 
warm  October  afternoon  to  sing  Christmas  carols. 
It  was  an  occasion  of  unprececiented  student  in- 
volvement, so  amazing  that  it  was  co\ered  by  sev- 
eral local  newspapers  and  television  stations. 

What  caused  such  a  heated 
reaction?  Rick  Markam  spoke  for  many  students 
when  he  explained  that  "the  late  exams  were  a  big 
problem  for  me  and  for  a  lot  of  mv  friends.  But  we 
were  mainlv  angry  at  the  administration's  initial 
lack  of  interest  in  our  requests  for  a  schedule 
change."  After  the  student  demonstration,  the  de- 
cision was  reversed.  Exams  ended  on  December  2 1 
l)v  taking  away  one  day  of  reading  period  and  hav- 
ing exams  on  a  Sunday. 


276  •  Faces 


Although  students 
were  pacified  bv  the 
reversal,  on  this  issue 
and  others,  students 
felt  that  the  adminis- 
tration had  re\ealed 
just  how  insensitive 
and  out  of  touch  with 
student  concerns  thev 
really  were.  However, 
most  of  the  adminis- 
trators have  made  a 
concerted  effort  to 
build  trust  and  to  es- 
tablish a  working  rela- 
tion s  h  i  p  with  stu- 
dents, 
the  link  between  ad- 
ministrators and  students,  Mr.  Sam  Sadler  was  in  a 
kev  position  to  bridge  the  gap  between  the  two 
sides  as  Dean  of  Students.  He  felt  he  did  his  job  best 
by  "showing  a  caring  attitude  tcjward  students,  and 
by  being  sympathetic  and  understanding."  Dean 
Sadler  emphasized  that  he  "also  tried  to  advise  stti- 
dents  on  college  procedures  and  help  them  take 
advantage  of  educational  opportunities." 

Mr.  Ken  Smith,  Associate 
Dean  of  Student  Acti\ities,  also  described  his  job  as 
a  helping  position.  "People  in  charge  of  organiza- 
tions need  help  in  leading  others  and  in  controlling 
finances;  thev  often  come  to  me."  Dealing  with  sen- 
sitive matters,  such  as  the  regulation  of  alcohol  on 
campus,  sometimes  made  his  job  difficult,  but  he 


made  an  effort  not  to  be  dogmatic.  ("I  tried  to  ex- 
plain the  reasons  for  things,  and  to  diffuse  the 
students  anger.  I  also  tried  to  be  as  honest  as  I 
could.)  If  I  couldn't  answer  a  question,  I  said  so." 
Unexpected  benefits  were  also  a  part  of  the  job. 
Dean  Smith  enjoyed  meeting  with  students  in  his 
leisure  time,  and  often  developed  close  friendships 
outside  the  office. 

As     the     administrator     in 
charge  of  discipline  and  academics.  Associate 

(cont'd  on  p.  278) 


.Ann  larmon.  .Associate  Dean  ot  Students      '  ^rry  .\Ie\ers.  .Associate  Dean  ot 

Faculty 


T       R 


T 


Faces  •277 


Grinch  (cont'd) 


Dean  of  Students  Ani\  Jarnion  was  not  always  pop- 
ular among  students.  She  lelt  that  this  was  unwar- 
ranted, because  she  made  every  effort  to  deal  fairly 
with  students.  Dean  Jarmon  emphasized  especiallv 
that  she  "tried  to  deal  with  each  area  of  a  student's 
life  separately.  I  did  not  hold  one  thing  against  a 
student  wliilc  trying  to  deal  with  a  sejjarate  prob- 
lem." She  enjoyed  establishing  and  building  rap- 
port with  students  so  that  she  could  stay  in  contact 
with  them.  "I  like  to  work  with  students  for  a  nimi- 
ber  of  years,"  she  re- 
marked. "It  helps  me 
get  acquainted  with 
the  student's  back- 
ground more  tho- 
roughly, and  to 
counsel  them  more 
effectively." 

The  job  of  an  ad- 
ministrator does  have 
its  rewards.  Accord- 
ing to  Dean  Jarmon, 
"the  fact  that  I  can 
benefit  even  a  few 
people  now  and  then 
keeps  me  active  in 
Student  Affairs." 

Dean  Sadler  con- 
curred: "I  get  some 
weat  pavoff  from  my 
job.  Seeing  a  struggle 


D 


■7  Ined  to  explain  the  reasons  for  things,  and  to  diffuse  the  student's  anger.  I  also  tried 
to  be  as  honest  as  I  could."     \    \    1  -■, 

^  — Ken  Smith.  .Assoc.  Dean  of  Student  ActhmfS 


278  •  Faces 


On  October  27lh,  students  showed  their  concern  o\  er  late  exam  schedules  by  singing  Christmas  cat  ols  on  the  President  s  Unui 


"I  like  to  u'urk  with  students  for  a  luimhn  of  yrnrs.  Il  hrtjis  mr  loiniscl  l/iiiii  nuor 
effectively." 

—  .4m;v  /nntwn.  Assoriate  Denn  of  Stiuleiits 


George  Healv,  \'Pot  Academic  Affairs 


I 


t 


'--<  • 


finallv  resolved,  or 
having  someone 

come  back  and  say 
tliank  yon  a  few  years 
later  gi\es  me  a  spe- 
cial feeling."  All  the 
administrators  tried 
to  help  students  dis- 
cover more  about 
themselves.  Dean 

Smith  "enjoyed  helj)- 
ing  students  see  un- 
seen talents.  and 
steering  them  in  a 
good  dnection." 

Was  there  a  gap  be- 
tween students  and 
administration?  Of 
comse,  there  were  in- 
evitable     difierences 


between   them.    But    in    spite   of  the   issues   that 

ators  willing- 


between  them.  But  ni  spite  ot  tlic 
(lixidcd  tluMn.  students  and  administra 
Iv  worked  together  to  solve  problems.  Still,  it 
helped  to  remember,  as  Dean  Smith  observed, 
ihat  we  are  all  human  beings  .  .  .  we  are  normal 

people." 

—  Exeter  Stay 

Faces  •279 


Abbey-Brown,  J. 


Robin  Abbey  Richmoiul 

Andrea  Adkins  (■alc  Ciu 

Eric  Ajami  Akxaiidri.i 

Dan  Aldridge  Suiil.iiul,  Ml) 

S(even  Richard  Alexander  Rot  kvillc,  Ml) 

Elizabeth  Allee  Itliaca,  \\' 

Todd  S.  Almeida  l.iuie  Coniptoii.  Rl 


Mia  Amaya  Dm  ham.  N'C 

Cindy  Ameen  llontufll 

Penney  Anderson  \  ir  giiiia  He  ii  h 

Brent  Armistead  Mc<  liaiiic>\illf 

Cathi  Arsenault  (tiilial  I'^lip.  ^^^ 

A.  Leigh  Ashley  N'iigiiiia  litacli 

Susan  Leslie  Asplundh  Hi\n  Ailnii,  PA 


Julie  K.  Atkinson  Poitsmoulli 

Adam  B.  Auel  I'lircdiville 

Theresa  Ayotte  Sliaroii,  MA 

Jeanette  Baer  \f«  [jort  News 

Maureen  E.  BakerMcl.ean 

Patricia  M.D.  Baker  Franklin 

Ramona  Leigh  Baliles  Stuart 


Connie  Bane'Chrisiiansburi; 

Karen  E.  Barclay/Hunts\ille.  AL 

Susan  Barco  \irt;iiiia  Beach 

Rebecca  L.  Barnes  Franklin 

Robert  A.  Barnes  Rnaniikt- 

Michelle  Baron  Salcin 

David  Bass  Rithniond 


W^'i 


1 1  ifc> 


L.) 


R 


Kristen  Battablia  \irjjinia  Beath 

John  Baule  Porlsnioulli 

Anne  Theresa  Beck  Rik  k\ille.  MD 

Elizabeth  Bell  Windsor 

Allison  P.  Belsches  Meihanics\illc 

Pamela  Beltran/Lvnchhurg 

Alice  M.  Bengtson  UMmiissing.  PA 


Leah  Elizabeth  Bennett  Auburn,  Al. 

Pamela  Ann  S.  Bitto White  Post 

Debbie  Blackistone  Fairfax 

Terence  G.  Blackwood  Rithniond 

Carey  Stuart  Body  \\  ihinnj^lon.  DF. 

Jennifer  J.  Bond  \\  nut  i  Park.  FL 

Melinda  Bond  Rit  hinonti 


Sarah  Frances  Bottoms  \eu  York.  \^' 

Revonda  Bowers  Uale\ille 

Mary  Lynn  Bowles  Roc  kv  Mouin 

Marv  Ruth  Bowman  \  ienna 

Mary  (Christine  Boyes  BetMord 

Terry  Boyle  Mihon.  DF 

Marie  Bradsher  \\  ilhanislinrg 


Richard  B.  BridgesMarictta.  C\ 

Douglas  Wright  Brinkley  Towson.  Ml) 

Sabrina  E.  Brinkley'C  liesapeakc 

Glenn  Robert  Brooks  W  est  Chester.  PA 

.\nn  Maria  Brosnahan  Falls  C^hurth 

Ann  Caroline  Brown  I  loniesiead,  Fl. 

Janice  Brown  I  onis  River.  N) 


280  •  Freshmen 


T.  Brown-Carver 


il^*'^ 


iH/u-ii^       ■* 


Tanya  Yolanda  Brown  CUilpeper 

Rebecca  L.  Browning Olnev,  MD 

James  Brubaker  \\  avne,  NJ 

Cindy  G.  Budinger  Grosse  Poirile.  Ml 

Beth  Burger  (  amden.  SC 

Bonnie  A.  Bumette  Newburgh,  NY 

Elizabith  A.  Burr  Amhiirst.  NY 


Laura  BurrusOak.  Ridge.  TN 
Debbie  Bush  Alexandria 
Jane  Elizabeth  Bush/Camillus.  NY 
Sherry  Lvnn  BushongTiniberville 
Jane  Sutler  RidKefield,  CT 
Priscilla  M.  Butler  New  Orleans.  LA 
Terry  Buyer'Orange 


David  Howard  Cahn  Needh.im.  MA 
Ansley  Carol  Calhoun  Atlanta.  (i.\ 
Sharon  M.  Callahan  Cmnamiiisoii.  N| 
Kathleen  Calpin  Midlothian 
Angela  Campbell  Reslor 
Amv  E.  Campbrell  Alexandria 
William  M.  Caplan  Newport  .News 


Cathleen  Ann  Caputo  Belmont.  }\l.\ 
Anna  H.  Carew  \Vashington  Depot.  CT 
Terri  Carneal  Ediiia,  MN 
Ruben  A.  Caropresso  Ilavmarkel 
Heidi  Marie-Bealric  CarrManassas 
Richard  Carter  Forest 
Bill  Carver/Virginia  Beach 


H 


M 


N 


The  next  best  thing 

3^  reshnian  year  will 
always  mean  the  first  flintjf  at  true  freedom:  the  first 
experiment  al  building  vour  own  world.  \'et,  the 
ties  to  home  run  deep.  Cl^-P's  commercials  coax 
until  fierce  independence  collapses  under  colle- 
giate worries.  The  need  to  hear  a  familiar  voice 
impels  many  to  seek  long  distance  comfort. 


Freshmen  •  2H1 


Carwile-Fredrickson 


Tommy  Carwile  I'flfisbuig 

Nadine  M.  Casavecchia  li;i\  Shore.  N'S' 

Susan  Cass  l.vm  liburg 

Angela  Caslle  I  Iciiipsttad.  NV 

ChaAisa  Christian  Falls  t:iiuich 

Michelle  G.  Christie  Willi.iiiisburg 

Elizabeth  Hope  Claney  Rcston 


Anita  G.  Clark  Newport  News 

Kevin  Patrick  Clark  Arlington 

William  J.  Clinton  \ieniia 

David  S.  Cloud  Altxaiulria 

Elizabeth  Colavito  \  iii;iiiia  lieach 

Joel  Wesley  Collier  Roanoke 

Margaret  A.  Collins  |enkiiUowii.  PA 


Chris  Comey  Alleiuiale,  N  | 

Monica  Cord  Xiniandale 

Christopher  Cornell  \  alhalla,  N\ 

Susan  Renee  Coumes  Newport  News 

Ruth  L.  Cove  Law  renc  e\  ille 

CraigCox  HigliiMowii.  N] 

Christopher  M.  Craig  Tails  Chun  li 


Kim  Cronin  Slonv  Brook.  NV 

Kay  Margaret  Cronk W  esi  Sanil  Lake.  N\ 

.\nita  Marie  Cross  Alexandria 

Catherine  L.  Croswhite  Hampton 

Kathleen  Curtis  Falls  (lunch 

Mona  Belle  Czuch  Rnei  Ldge.  N| 

Stephen  Wayne  Dennis A'irginiaBeath 


Anne  Marie  Detterer W'soniissing.  PA 

William  A.  Devan  C  hai  lolles\ille 

Kristie  .Anne  Deyerle  Hoikessin.  DL 

Joy  Dibble  Sarasota.  FL 

Darby  DicKerson  \\ Mimissing.  P.\ 

Joan  Doerflineer  McLean 

Marsha  Domzalski/Fairtax 


GreCchen  Kunzier  Doner  New  Prov  idence. 

PA 

Geri  Lea  Douglas  Midlothian 

Kellv  Doyle  Riiliniond 

Susan  boyle  Falls  (lunch 

Ann  Drake  Bin  ke 

L.  Darby  Drew  Hainpden-S\dne\ 

MarthaJ.  Droge  Alexaudi  ia 


Maureen  H.  Dubus'Chester 

Bele  I.  Eckn  Fssen  W  est  (lernians 

Cindy  Edwards  Williamsburg 

Margaret  Ekiind  Loiugwood.  F  L 

Vicki  Ellis  (Columbia.  MD 

Elizabeth  F.  Erte  Williamsburg 

Laura  L.  Evans/ .Alexandria 


Rosemary  Evans/Gloucester  Point 

Elizabeth  Fairweather'Enterprise.  .\L 

Anne  L.  Fallon  Fast  Setauket.  NV 

Mary  Louise  Falvo  New  Harttoid.  N^' 

Jane  E.  Fanestil  La  Jolla.  C.A 

David  Field/.Springfield 

Kevin  Alan  Fink/V'irginia  Beach 


Nancy  P.  Foschetti 'Sterling 

Kathleen  Fitzgerald  (Ksskill.  N| 

R.  Peter  Fitzgerald  Manassas 

Elizabeth  Flamm  Not  walk.  CH" 

Howard  Fleece'Fairiax 

Donna  P.  Flinn  ( Jiesapeake 

Tora  Fredrickson  .Mexandria 


282  •  Freshiiifii 


Fryer-Gair 


Kristine  L.  Fryer'Sudburg,  MA 
Marylouise  Fuhoa  Martinsville 
Elizabeth  H.  Fulghum Williamsburg 
Tamara  Funk  Warieii.  X  | 
Stephen  B.  Furman  Wilmington.  DE 
Mary  Catherine  Gair  Aiinandale 


n 


Kdihv  K.ii«s(in 


Lounging  around 

Jt-  rovidiiig  a  refuge 
from  the  academic  buildings  and  a  place  to  gather, 
eat,  socialize  and  relax,  the  I)av  Student  House 
promotes  unity  among  day  students.  ()1  com  se,  it  is 
also  a  great  place  to  relax  with  a  magazine  before 
heading  off  to  class. 


Freshmen  •  283 


Gallagher-Gray 


Mark  B<Mvrr5 


Making  the  rounds 

▼  T  illiamsburg 
gets  more  than  its  share  of  visitors.  But  in  addition 
to  the  usual  touiists,  the  city  is  olien  host  to  celebri- 
ties and  political  figures.  Julie  Zydron  and  Fred 
Rauschcr  of  the  \'oung  Democrats  greet  their  Sen- 
ate incumbent  candidate  Dit  k  I)a\is.  who  stopped 
by  during  his  re-election  campaign  early  this  fall. 


IB* 

ill" 


David  R.  Gallagher,  Jr.'W.irsaw 

Christine  Galloway  W.iicikid 

Karen  V.  Garr  <  UiI|k-[)ci 

Rebecca  Gendron  \  iii,niii.i  Bt,i<  li 

Kevin  L.  Gentry  Mti  li.iiiK  s\  illt- 

Lila  Rani  Ghatak /Kl(  liinoiul 

Mary  J.  Gibson/'Ai  liiit;i(iii 


Lynne  Ellen  Giermalc  Flic.  PA 

Sarah  Louise  GiffenSiuilnidgc,  MA 

Celeste  M.  Gilbertie  t  .isioii.  CT 

Pollv  L.  Gladding  (  jm.iikik  k 

John  S.  Golwen  Memphis,  1\ 

.Mary  Graham  \iigiiiia  He.u  li 

Campbell  VV'atkin  Gray,  III,  Alcxaiidi 


284  •  Freshnu'ii 


ipm- 


Crimsley-Katz 


f^^^frw 


Anna  N.  Grimsley  RulimmKl 

Edward  P.  Grissom,  Jr.  Chesapeake 

Virginia  L.  Groseclose  Fr()n(  Royal 

Ann  E.  Gulesian  \\  illiamsbuig 

Chad  Gunnoe  Foresi 

Michael  Gur  Winchester 

Christina  Lee  Hager/Claithersburg,  MD 


Donna  E.  Hagstrand/RichmoiMl 

Stephen  Hall  Abingdon 

Ken  Halla  \  lenna 

Kristin  Hallenberg  Fairfax 

Alison  Haller  Richmond 

Margaret  Halsey  San  Francisco,  CA 

Margaret  Hallstead/Fairfax 


Sherelvn  Hammett  Richmond 
David  kyu  Han  Springfield 
Maria  Hanahoe  Burke 
Dana  Hancock  Roanoke 
Phillip  Hardin  Chesapeake 
Margret  Harned  Alexandria 
Lisa  Dawn  Harper  Clifton 


Molly  Harris/Waynesboro 

Douglas  Scott  Hawkins'Wilmingion.  DE 

Jan  Hearth  Xeuporl  News 

Bill  Hefele  Mechanicsville 

Laurel  Heneghan  Aniiaiidale 

Annie  Leigh  Henley  Manakin-Sal>ot 

Anne  M.  HerbstTe'mpie  Hills.  MD 


AmvJ.  Heth  L\nbrook.  N'^' 
Andrea  M.  Hill  Fl.  Behoir 
Mark  Hissong  \'ienna 
Colleen  Hogan  \  irginia  lieach 
Carol  S.  Holmes  Aiinandalc 
Edwin  Vi.  Holt  \  u  gmia  Beac  li 
Jill-Taylor  Hubard  Randolph.  NJ 


C.  Harris  Huckabee  Lvnchburg 
Yolanda  Huey  Norfolk 
Kim  Hugney  Alexandria 
Richard  Hulme  Herndon 
Dixie  L.Jack  Portsmoulh 
Bradley  Jacobs  Oaklon 
Laurence JaffeBlooiiifield.  N| 


Patti  James  Richmond 

Juliajane  Jans  \  irginia  Beach 

Peter  M.Jans  Stafford 

Christv Jarvis  \irginia  Beach 

Rhonda  Jett  Lancaster 

Andrew  V.Jewell  Silver  Springs.  MD 

Michael  W.  Johnson  Richmond 


MicheleJohnson  .Alexandria 
Norman  Johnson  (.relna.  \'.A 
Pamela  S.Johnson  Lvnchburg 
Susan  M.Johnson  Fairfax 


David  Holland  Johnston  Richmond 

Jennifer  Jones  f  .luport.  N\ 
ohn  Bennett  Jones,  Junior/Hampton 


Karen  Dawn  Jones  Suffolk 

Tammy  L.Jones  Williamsburg 

James  .■\.  Judy  Richmond 

.\ndrcw  H.  Kahl  \ienna 

Brian  Kane  Sudl)ur\.  MA 

Eileen  Lee  Katman  C^innaminson.  NJ 

Ruth  KaU  Cainesville.  FL 


Frfsliiiu-11  •  285 


Keenan-Mears 


Jodv  Keenan  Manassas 

Irene  Elizabeth  Kelly /\'icnna 

Christine  Marie  Kelton/Mailton,  N] 

Lora  I.  Keshishian  Potomac.  MD 

Eleanor  A.  Ketchum  Iktliesda,  MD 

Anoush  Kevorkian  Richmond 

Elizabeth  Marie  Keyes A  irginia  Beach 


RhannaKidwell  Richmond 

Jennifer  Ann  King  Ht-ndcrsonx  illc.  Nt: 

Magon  Kinzie  \irginia  Beach 

Elizabeth  B.  Kling  Alexandria 

John  F.  Knowles  Alexandria 

John  J.  Koegl,  II  Stephens  (alv.  \'A 

Marv  Kosko  Pitlshuigli.  PA 


Denise  Kruelle  Alexandria 

Jeffrey  KrugmanMcl.ean 

Pam  Kruliu Columbus.  IN 

Mary  Pat  Kurtz  Stamtord.  CV 

Peter  Lang  \'ei(i  Beach.  FL 

Rick  Larrick  .Arlington 

Elizabeth  LawManassas 


Janet  Lawson  Uutntries 
.  Leftwich  (Chesapeake 
Lynn  .Ann  Leonard  Fairfax 
Katherine  Leopold  .Arlington 
Heidi  Lewis  .Alexandria 
James  E.  Lewis  tlreat  Falls 
Marion  M.  Li  Fairfax 


Christine  M.  LindsevMidlothian 

Lesin  Deming  Liskey  llari  isonburg 

Beth  Loudy  Kilmarnock 

Janine  M.  Lowerv  A  irginia  Beach 

Helina  W.  Lukens  \\\  tmeuood,  P.A 

Lisa  Lutz  Kdinburg 

Sara  Mabrv  Rural  Retreat.  \'A 


Debbie  Maccoll/W  elleslev.  .MA 

Katherine  Macgregor  A'irginia  Beach 

Donald  Mackey'Sudburv.  NLA 

Andrea  Mardones  Santiago,  Chile 

Laura  Martin/C^ovington 

Amy  L.  Martsolf/Charlotlesv  ille 

Patricia  Anne  Massard/Menlo  Park,  CA 


Jane-Marie  Masters  \\  est  Palm  Beach.  FL 

Cvnthia  R.  Matera Woodbridge 

Lisa  Michelle  Matick  Peekskill 

David  Michael  Maxwell  Chesapeake 

Melinda  May  Alexandria 

Laurie  Elizabeth  Mays  Hiland  Springs 

Liz  McCloskey/McLean 


Ann  Meredith  McCord  A'irginia  Beai 

James  F.  McDaniel  Buc  kingham 

Deborah  McDaniels  (.len  Buniie.  Ml) 

Gabrielle  B.  McDonald  Scittiate.  .MA 

Susan  McDonald  Burke 

S.  Blair  McGeorge /Ri<  hmond 

Ellen  McGhee/Knoxville.  FN 


Patrick  McGrath  Gaithersburg,  MD 

Manus  Kevin  McHugh  Devon.  P.A 

Paula  Sue  McMillen  (hcsapeake 

Janet  M.  McMinn  Nashville.  FN 

Martha  Louise  Meade  Staunton 

Mary  Ruth  Meade  Staunton 

Diahann  Mears  Belle  Haven 


286  •  Freshmen 


Meily-Moon 


Whats  news? 


n  preparation  tor  a 
:]uiz  in  her  government  class,  Am\  Welty  reads  the 
Washington  Post  for  the  morning's  news.  But  opt- 
ng  for  the  Style  section  instead  of  the  front  page 
nay  not  be  exactly  what  her  professor  had  in  mind, 
rhere  is  always  a  chance  that  he  will  ask  a  question 
ibout  Mister  Rogers. 


SA 


"• 

5 


M  A  R  G  r  '- 
'I  A  R  f ;  y^ 


Christine  Meily/Lebanon 

Gari  A.  Melchers/A'irginia  Beach 

James  Merskine  Spiinntii'l(l 

Susan  Mevers  X'ifnii.i 

Hillary  Ruth  Michaels  Norfolk 

{ulie  .Miller  Homewood.  IL 
.isette  Misage/ Alexandria 


Diane  Mitchell  Ric  hmond 

Willie  H.  Mitchell  III  Annapolis.  MD 

Elizabeth  .\nne  Moliter  Springfield 

Suzanne  Mongrain  liasporl.  NN' 

Beth  Monin  Siilju.in-r.  OK 

Marie  Montalto ChcsajX'ake 

Catherine  MoonKleinmgton.  NJ 


Freshmen  •  287 


Moore-Pope 


Vicki  Moore  KkIihichuI 

Mary  Kalherine  Morgan  RoaiKikt- 

Robin  Rae  Morris  I'lKiuosoii 

Katherine  Moser  FjilsC.liiiich 

Kim  Moses  I'aik  Forest,  U 

J.  Alec  Murphy  Falls  Chun  li 

Thomas  MyerSi\V)tlicrvillt.- 


Chandri  Navarro/Chapel  Hill.  NC 

Normal.  Nedrow  \it[iiui 

Douglass  NeiF^sktsMlk-.  MD 

Jeff  Nelms  SmihIiIr-UI 

Deboie  Nelson  RuIiiikhuI 

Helane  Nelson  Manassas 

Jane  Neste/V'iiginia  Beach 


Lvnn  Newburv  1  iiK'iln  I'.n  k.  N] 

Will  S.  Nicklin  Wantiiion 

John  .Alexis  Nimo  Ann.iiidale 

Lisa  O'Brien  liaii|)i)ai;f.  NY 

William  Ross  O'Brien  Ru  hiiiond 

Sue  O'Brien  Spi  Mii;tK-l<l 

Matt  Obuchowski  linn 


Timothy  Michael  O'Conner Couington 

Lisa  Allison  Ohier  Swaiiiiaiioa,  NC 

Kristine  M.  O'Keefe  Rcc  kville.  MD 

Karen  I.  Olsen  Fndiit k.  MD 

N.  SedefOnder  Fail  tax 

Joanne  Orr Chesit- r 

Beth  AnneOverstreet  NDi  lolk 


Chervl  L.  Owen  Norfolk 

Sandra  Ellen  Parham  Fairfax 

Amy  Parker  Dover,  M.A 

Jeanette  Parker  Windsor 

Larry  Patish  Norfolk 

Kathleen  Alva  Patten  Sprinijficld 

Catherine  Patterson  W  ausan,  WI 


Bryan  Peery  Richniorui 

Lori  Pepple  Rt'sion 

Debbie  Perrv  \  n^niia  Beach 

Frances  A.  Petres  Richmond 

Marv  Catherine  Phelps  F.rie,  l'.\ 

Dan  Phillips  Bouie,  MD 

Glenna  Phillips/Fairfax 


.nnajjolis 

Noah  PiersonMc  Lean 

PamelaJ.  Piscatelli  llolmdel.  N] 

Cary  Polk  X'eiona 

John  M.  Poma 

Phil  Pommerening  Mc  Lean 

Emmajune  Pope/I'etersljurg 


w 


sTuc/y  Hall 


hat  could  be 
more  annoying  than  coming  home  trom  a  night  of 
studying  to  finish  that  jxiper  in  the  pri\acv  of  vour 
own  room,  onh  to  tind  that  your  roommate,  for 
whatever  reason,  has  locked  you  out?  Avoiding  the 
social  scene  in  vour  friendlv  hall  stud\  lounge  is  a 
must.  Besides,  it's  Ihursday  night  and  e\eryone 
will  be  watching  Hill  Street  Blues.  So,  you  settle 
down  in  the  hall  and  prepare  for  a  long  night. 


288  •  Freshmen 


Pratt-Roberts 


James  B.  Prart  Foxboro.  MA 
Sandra  K.  Press  Richmond 
Lynn  C.  Putnam  Durham.  NC 
Pete  Quagliano  Richmond 
Shelly  Ann  Raby  Springfield 
Lianne  Radell  Richmond 
Jo  Raffaele  Davton.  OH 


Mark  Bryan  Ragland'Richmond 
Sterling  RansoneJr.Maihcui 
Anne-Jarrell  Raper  Richmond 
Christina  Rasco  Alexandria 
Heidi  ReihanspergerMcHenrv,  IL 
Susan  Anne  Reilly  Liule  Silver.  NJ 
Kari  L.  Renshaw  Columbia.  SC 


Lesa  Marv  RiceMechanicsville 
Steve  Richard  Sterling 
Kathy  Richardson  Annandale 
Doug  Riggan  Chesapeake 
Diane  Leigh  Roberson  Springfield 
Amy  Renee  Roberts  l.vnchburg 
Kim  Roberts  Hanipicm 


Freshmen  •  289 


Robertson-Spanoulis 


Like  father 


ot  even  his  posi- 
tion as  college  Athletic  Director  keeps  Jim  Cope- 
land  from  his  paternal  duties.  On  hand  tor  a 
Saturday  of  football  at  Carv  Field,  Copeland  keeps 
a  steady  eye  on  the  action  and  a  steadier  hand  on 
his  sideline  companion. 


Lisa  Robertson  Briehiuood 

Suzanne  Robinson  Biiirhtoii,  Ml 

Kenneth  Rogich  Alexandria 

Heddv  Lina  Sahakian  Slate  College,  PA 

Cfiristopher  D.  Sailer  Williamsburg 

Karen  G.  Salmon  Saiid\  Hook 

Rebecca  Samuel  A'ieiina 


Ann  M.  Santilli  Winchester 

Rov  Sauberman  Fairfax 

Eileen  Schechter  Burke 

Linda  Schooley  \  iignua  Beach 

Denisejoy  Schulke  Hamilton 

Matt  Seu  Williamsburg 

Alison  M.  Seyler  West  Allenhurst,  X) 


Heather  L.  Shaw  Tulh  ,  ^^ 

Jennifer  I.  Shingleton  Sterling 

Ann  Shufflebarger  Radlord 

Brian  ShuU  W  inchesler 

David  Silber  Narherth.  PA 

Andria  Rose  Silver  Maiauan,  XI 

Lisa  Marie  Simeone  Richard 


David  Siren  Springfield 

Charles  Sisson  A'ienna 

William  Slatterv  Miliord.  DE 

Lucinda  Snyder  \\\thevillc 

William  Sodeman  I  amyja  Florida 

Elizabeth  Sowers  A'ienna 

Artemis  Maria  SpanoulisA  irginia  Beach 


290  •  Freshmen 


Stevens-Zieske 


i. .mim  'i.- 


Maria  Kave  Stevens  Roanoke 
Michael  t.  Stinson  Forest 
Cynthia  Storer  Hampton 
Kathy  Suchenski  Stamford.  CT 
Cornelia  Sullivan  Alexandria 
Richard  Sullivan  Glen  Head.  NV 
Lyn  Elizabeth  Taber  Chester 


Jonathan  Tarrant  Falls  Church 
Monica  Tetzlaff  \ero  Beach.  PL 
Karen  Thierfelder  New  Milford.  CT 
Mary  Elizabeth  Thomasoa'Arlington 
Kristel  Thombs  Fredericksburg 
Jeanette  Thompson,  \'.A  Beach 
Pam  Tiffany  Naples.  FL 


Elizabeth  Ann  Tinsley  Springfield 

Philip  D.  Tremo   Lebanon.  N  | 

Lisa  Ellen  Trimboli  East  N'ortport.  NV 

David  A.  Verner  Richmond 

Ken  Vikery  Uecatur.  AL 

Lisa  Anne  Voneschen'Stonybrook.  N"\' 

Renee  D.  Wade  Richmond 


Dan  M.  Walker,  Ir.Aienna 
Chuch  Wall  Richmond 

tulie  Wallace  \'.\  Beach 
ulia  V.  Waller  Richmond 
'..  Venson  Wallin,  Jr.  Richmond 
Barbara  J.  Walters  Richmond 
Denise  Walton  Maitaponi 


Henry  Clay  Ward,  IVMetuchen.  NJ 
Renee  L.  VVard  Ledvard.  CT 
Puala  Warwick  Lvnchburg 
Ben  Weaver  Biuebali,  PA 
Julie  Weaver  Rii  hmond 
Kathrvn  M.  Webb  Williamsburg 
Daniel  M.  Weber  .\ihburn 


Linda  L.  WeberA'irginia  Beach 
Susan  Weeks  Williamsburg 
Karen  Sue  Weiler  N.  Massapcqua.  N^' 
Robert  T.  Weissman  Chappaqiia,  N\' 
Kathleen  Welch  \S  oodbur\ ,  NJ 
Meredith  Whearthv  \alhalla.  N^■ 
Laura  E.  Wheeler  f  airfax 


Carolyn  White  'Spring  House.  Pa 

Laurie  L.  WhiteMatthews 

Margie  White  (iloucester  Point 

Samuel  Wiley  White  Norfolk 

Susan  White  Tiiwsoii.  MD 

.^nne  Brooks  Whitworth  Charlottesville 

Daryl  Kevin  Wiggins  Poquoson 


Meredith  Wilcox/Putnev 
Pamela  Wilgenbusch  New  \'ork.  N'^' 
Liz  Williams  Middlctown.  NJ 
Michael  F.  Willis  Lvnchburg 
Laurie  .Ann  Winner  Lonaconing.  MD 
Pam  Witherspoon  Fairfax 
Elizabeth  D.  Wlodarczak  .\nlville 


Lisa  Marie  Wright  New  Market 
Mark  Brian  Wvchulis  Silver  Spring.  MD 
Nancy  N.  Voung  Kansas  Citv.  NiO 
Sharon  R.  Young  Alexandria 
Susan  L.  Zaneiti  \  irginia  Beach 
Debbie  Zanfagna  F.ills  Church 
Kimberly  Zieske  Mechanicsvillc 


Fic-shliH'll  •  291 


/.^,'-.  iVX-^  -1.)  ^  i  ;        '^^:  ^d^  JU 


292  •  Faces 


AcadFmia  lost 

JL-  he  gm  down 
the  hall  savs  he  has  three  midterms  due  luesdav. 
His  girlfriend  needs  an  extension  on  a  paper  be- 
cause she  has  two  meetings  tonight.  Her  best 
friend  has  to  work  foin-  nights  this  week  or  she 
would  help  her  roommate  who  can't  tvpe  a  paper 
that  was  due  yesterdav  because  she  has  field 
hockev  practice  e\erv  afternoon.  For  students 
who  have  fortv-eight  hoin-  davs.  academics  al- 
most becomes  a  hinderance.  \'irginia  F,llze\ .  se- 
nior, takes  an  afternoon  and  a  quiet  spot  on 
campus  to  indulge  in  what  can  easilv  tie  lost  in  the 
William  and  Mary  tension  game  —  stuch  ing. 


Faces  •  293 


Acree-Brownlee 


1 


Jill  Ogdcn  AcreeMtl.ean 

Jennifer  Leslie  Adams  Alexandria 

Aileen  H.  Aderton  Lvnchburg 

Janice  M.  Allen  Augusia.  GA 

Carrie  M.  Allison  Nokes\ille 

Heather  R.  Ames  Hernclon 

Jane  R.  Anderson  Williamsburg 


Karen  Anderson/Springfielil 

Lori  L.  Anderson  Manassas 

Patricia  M.  Anderson  Spriiigticlil 

Virginia  A.  Arata  (  harltston,  \\  \ 

Sharon  Archer  AmlRisi.  MA 

Arlene  Marie  Armilla  \  ieiuia 

Todd  Robert  G.  Armstrong  Ntuport.  RI 


Martha  Leigh  Arnold  . Springfield 

Sheila  Arries  Herndon 

Margaret  Ashburn  Indianapolis,  IN 

Alan  Ashworth  Ashland 

William  P.  Atchison  Falls  Cihun  h 

Victoria  Avery  Alexandria 

Laura  J.  Avis  Arlington 


Benton  Bailey  Salem 

D.  Scott  Bailey  Nokesv  ille 

John  Ball  Annandale 

Andrea  Lvnne  Balliette Cape  Ann  (xnirl. 

Kimberly  Kea  Barlow  \  inton 

Monica  J.  Baroody  Annandale 

Virginia  G.  Baskett  A'lrginia  Beach 


o 


H 


O 


Kord  Hall  Basnight'Chesapeake 

Donna  Becker  Madison,  \\I 

Karen  A.  Beckwith  Newport  News 

Amy  Victoria  Bell  Mechanicsville 

Susan  West  Benefield  Roanoke 

William  J.  Bennett  Springtlekl 

Karen  E.  Berg  .-Vrlington 


Shannon  Berry  Richmond 

Margaret  Bickley/Arlingtoii 

Anne  Bierman Ohagrm  Falls,  OH 

David  Bisese  Virginia  Beai  h 

Jenny  Blackwell  Roanoke 

Susan  G.  Blake'Bena 

Jill  Bobbin/Convent  Station,  NJ 


Kathryn  A.  Bom  Blarkshiirg 

Susan  Bowe  Williamsbing 

Melissa  BowlingHopewell 

Ken  Bradleyllampton 

Andrew  Brandt  Richmond 

Therese  Breidenbach  Springlield 

Walter  Vance  Briceland  Richmond 


Jennifer  L.  BrockAVilmington,  V)h 

Jeffrey  Clarke  Brockman  I.vnc  hburg 

Howard  D.  Books  Richmond 

Nancy  Brooks  Rk  hmond,  IN 

Gigi  Brown  L\nchhurg 

Heather  Brown  (ireenville,  SC 

Tracy  Brownlee/Fairfax 


294  •  Sophomores 


Brubaker-Conner 


Sandra  Brubaker  Philadelphia.  PA 

Garv  Bryant  Nonh  Grafton,  MA 

William  M.  Budd  Alexandria 

Laura  Buechner  Manassas 

Lavonne  Burger  Hampton 

Jan  Bureess  Capron 

Colleen  P.  Burke/Scituate.  MA 


Sharon  Burks  Richmond 

Thornton  G.  Bumette.  L\  iichburg 

Cara  Jane  Burton  Nassawadox 

Anne  Bynum  I  airtax 

Jennifer  Beth  Campbell  Berwyn,  PA 

James  Cason  Malverne.  W 

Toni  Suzane  Chaos/ Lynchburg 


Auson  L.  Chappie  Lake  Placid.  W 
Paul  H.  Chopman  \iiginia  Beach 
Elizabeth  Christopher  Pembroke  East, 
Bermuda 

David  A.  Clark/Princeton  Jet.,  NJ 
Emily  A.  Clark  Richmontl 
.\manda  Clements  Ll\  ermore.  CA 
Karen  Ann  Close  \'ienna 


Rebecca  Cobert/Falls  Church 
Rob  Coble  \irginia  Beach 
Laurie  .\nn  Cogswell  .Arlington 
W.  Christopher  Cole  Richmond 
Scott  C.  Commander  \  irginia  Beach 
Scott  Compton  .Mexandria 
Melissa  D.  Conner  .Alexandria 


M 


O 


R 


Colonial  escape 

-K^^.^  oiiiniuniiig  with 
the  tourists  in  Colonial  Williamsburg  can  provide  a 
nice  escime  froni  acadeinit  pressures.  As  Novem- 
ber and  December  had  unseasonlv  warm  tempera- 
tures and  a  reduction  of  the  number  of  tourists, 
Jenny  Lewis  takes  an  afternoon  ride  in  the  un- 
crowded  restored  area. 


Sophomores  •  295 


IB 


Old  Campus  dorms 

alking  ()\cr  to 
Landrum  to  share  his  packajjfc  with  a  tiiend. 
Chandlers  resident  Dan  Lane  uses  the  convenient 
walkway  between  the  two  dorms.  Unlike  anv  other 
dorms  on  campus,  Jefterson,  Barrett,  Chandlers, 
and  Landrum  are  all  connected  by  covered  side- 
walks—  an  attribute  much  appreciated  dmiuir  the 
rainv  davs  of  winter. 


296  •  Sophomores 


■^iM 


1  r  .       >  »♦' 


TWO  a 


•^^A. 


Copeiand-Gavaler! 


Nancv  Copeland  Suifolk 
Margaret  R.  Corcillo  Xonvalk.  CT 
Diana  Lynn  Cordovana  Chesapeake 
Joseph  6.  Cornea  Danville 
Susan  L.  Cousins  WiUiamsburg 
Marj'  Coutes  Richmond 
Katharine  Covert  Centreville,  MD 


Jen  Cox  Richmond 
1.  Scott  Craig  Cincinnati.  OM 
Tom  P.  Crapps/Gainesville.  FI. 
Julia  L.  Critcnfield  \'icnna 
Colleen  Marie  Crowley  Vienna 
Gregg  A.  Crump  Blue  Bell,  PA 
Kevin  K.  CullatnerAVillianisburg 


Lauren  Cunningham  Richmond 
Betsv  Danburv  NIcLcan 
Mary  J.  Daniel  Suftolk 
Lisa  Lee  Daniels  Arlington 
Philip  A.  Davis  Massapequa.  N\' 
Suian  Davis  Richmond 
Kathrvn  Dacker  \  icnna 


Richard  Decker/Roanoke 
Jamie  E.  Demaio  \irginia  Beach 
John  Dennis  Norfolk 
R.  Scott  Devers  Williamsburg 
Sheila  Diggs  Lawrencevillc 
Annemarie  Dinardo  Havmarkct 
Martha  Ann  Dixon  Lvnchburg 


Laurie  Dobbins  \  irginia  Bea(  h 

Kathleen  Doherty  Massaix-qiia  Pai  k,  N\' 

Sharon  Linda  Doherty  Hopewell 

John  S.  Donohue  Fairfax 

Adam  C.  Dooley  Newport  News 

Thomas  Douglas  Cotlett 

Megan  P.  DowdSeverna  Park.  MD 


Ron  Downing 'Midlothian 
Ellen  Duffv  Annapolis,  MO 
Marie  Dulfaghan  Chesapeake 
Karen  Dunkle  Hummelstown.  P.\ 
Karen  Dziedzic  Woodbridge 
Gisele  Echalar  .Arlington 
J.  Kimberly  Eckert  V  irginia  Beach 


Bart  Edmunds'Roanoke 

Carol  Epling  .Salem 

Linda  \.  Falk  \  irginia  Beach 

Maryellen  Farmer  Danvcrs.  M.\ 

Terry  Farris  Saliville 

.\llison  Farwell  Alexandria 

Martha  L.  Feathers  Hampton 


Kimberly  .\nn  Fiers/ .Arlington 
Kathv  Fillippone  Houston.  T\ 

teff  fish  \\  ifliamsburg 
eff  Fisher  t  larks  Sunnnit.  P.-\ 
eannie  Flaherty  .Scvcrna  Park.  MO 
oan  Carol  Folzenlogen  Si)ringl'ield 
lonnie  Fossum  t  nlonial  Ileignis 


.Alexandra  Frances  Riverside.  CT 
Mark  Minobu  Fukuda  Springileld 
Laura  Beth  Fuqua  Virginia  Beach 
James  Gardiner  V Unkers.  N^' 
David  .\.  Gardner  Springlield 

Julia  Tisdale  Garrett  .Alexandria 
oan  Gavaler  I'iiisburgh.  P.A 


Sophomoie.s  •  297 


Cedro-Guarnier 


I 


Julie  G«dro  Newport  News 

Lisa  George  New  Castle.  PA 

Christine  E.  Gergely  Newport  News 

Deirdre  Gerken'Reston 

Ranu  Ghatak/Richmond 

Lyons  Arthur  Gilbert  Atsugi,  Japan 

Sherry  Leigh  Gill/Hopewell 


Alan  Stephen  Gillie/Richmond 

Susan  Lynn  Ginger A'irginia  Beach 

Karen  Jessne  Gladola/Rkhmond 

Debra  Glasgow/Richmond 

Harold  M.  Goldston/Richmond 

Michele  R.  Golembiewski  Norfolk 

Phyllis  Ellen  Goodwin  Sttrling 


Peter  Jegi  Gordon  \irj{iiiia  Beach 

Susan  Gordon/Bristol 

Mary  Kav  Gorman  Richmond 

Laura  Gould/Sterling 

Lillian  A.  Graves  Williamsburg 

Julie  Geer'Saleni 

Kimberly  Rene  Gregg  Ruckville.  MD 


Michelle  Y.  Grigg  \'irgiiiia  Beach 

Jennifer  Jeanne  Gross/Vienna 

Karen  Lee  Gross/Bel  Air,  MD 

Lorraine  A.  Groves/Concord.  NH 

Virginia  Groves  I.os  Alamos,  NM 

Janet  Grubber  Great  Mills,  MD 

Nancylew  Guarnier'Virginia  Beach 


298  •  Sophomores 


Guillen-Hopkins 


Crowing  class  sizes 


wf2^^ 


ack  in  high  school 
prospective  students  were  attracted  to  William  and 
Mary  by  James  Blair  pamphlets  advertising  the  Col- 
lege as  having  a  small  student/professor  ratio.  Al- 
though this  is  still  predominatelv  the  case,  as  each 
freshmen  class  grows  in  number,  large  lecture  halls 
are  becoming  increasingly  full  (the  acerage  class  size 
was  1,150  for  the  freshmen,  and  the  upperclasses 
following  behind  in  the  1050  range) 


Kari  Guillen  W'oodhridgf 

Jennie  Gundersen  Point  Pleasant.  NJ 

Kim  Haines  Wiiu  hester 

Breck  Hall  Isiuliljurg 

Stephen  M.Hall  naiivillc 

Terry  Hall  Iiulfan  He.ul,  Ml) 

Steven  M.  Hancock  Piiic\  River 


John  W.  Harman  Bia(  ksl)uig 
Elizabeth  Harris  Waviiesboio 
Marcic  B.  Harrison  flainsboro.  NJ 
Janice  Marie  Harrup  (  ounlaiul 
Mark  EInathan  Haskell  SpringlRld 
Catherine  A.  Hauer  Frecierii  k.  MD 
Daniel  Head  PiUcimac.  MD 


Beth  Henry  Chaiitillv 
Diana  Hewlett  Wavncsboro 
S.  Jeanette  Hilbish  Reston 
Craig  Hillegas  \\  illianisburg 
Karin  Hillenbrand A'irginia  Beach 
Bobby  Hines.Jr.  Stonev  Creek 
Lorac  Hinetz.  .Slaiilord.  CA 


Bradford  D.  Hirschy/Alexandria 
Bonnie  F.  Hobson  Rii  bmond 
Horace  Pope  Holden.Jr.  Rosweli.  GA 
Jennifer  Holt  Laiiral,  MD 
William  Honaker  Corington 
Grace  M.  Honich  Newport  News 
Laura  Hopkins  Danville 


Sophomores  •  299 


Howard-Jackson 

Pamela  Huward  I  l.iiiipiiui 

Susan  Gail  Howe  W    l.alayctte.  IN 

Tanva  Hranowsky  Richinoiul 

Wei-Mine  Hsu  Riihmoiid 

Mikki  Hubbard  Wiiuhcster 

Susan  Kent  HudginsWillianisbui  g 

Karen  M.  Hunt  \'irginia  Beai  h 


James  D.  Hunter  Alixaiidiia 

Scott  J.  Hunter  Ailinjiloii 

Elizabeth  Hutcheson  Aniiaiidalf 

Rebekah  L.  Hydon  Pitisl'iilcl,  MA 

Laura  Ingram  Nashville,  TN 

Lisa  C.  Ingrassia  At  liiimoii 

Dwayne  A.Jackson  I'lincllvillc 


i».  - 


I  IIP  I  ■ 


(KSSi^S^?    i.^'.^sTiTtv , 


"<5 


Academic  butterflies  "[W^- 


e\v  people  under- 
stand the  butterflies  that  float  arouncl  in  student 
stomachs.  Hours  of  studying  for  an  exam  or  writ- 
ing a  paper  ]3roduces  a  nerxous  anxietv  that  ne\er 
really  goes  away  until  the  grade  is  known.  Sopho- 
more Diane  Desmond  decides  looking  over  a  re- 
turned paper  is  more  important  than  going  to  her 
next  class. 


300  •  Sophomores 


It 

# 

'  V,   . 


^:^'% 


t. 


^^'*^=^<^.« 


.1 


*_» 


Jensen-Kater 


Thomas  F.  Jensen  Riser  side,  CT 
Dayna  Kecia  Johnson/ Saluda 
Thomas  P.Johnson,  III  Suffolk 
Hiawatha  Johnson, Jr.  Waverlv 
Kerke  .\.  Johnson  LMichburg 
Kimberlv  Johnson  Williamsburg 
Majorie  Johnson,  Chesterfield 


Anthony  F.  Jones/Fairfax  Station 

C.  Kevin  Jones  Arlington 

Julie  Ann  Jones  (ioode 

Marv  Willis  Jones  Cimberland,  MD 

Sri  Anggreni  Kamayana'Newport  Nc 

Anne  Marie  Karch  .Arlington 

Jamie  Kater  PiKiuoson 


i; 


-t^.--  v.- 


\ 


■^-  >v 


Kaulfers-D.  McCee 


Joy  Celina  Kaulfers  Midlolhiaii 

Annene  Marie  Keams  Williamsburg 

John  David  Keating  Falls  Church 

Catherine  Kelly  Somerset.  N) 

Mark  A.  Kelso  Piltsburgh.  PA 

Katherine  G.  Kennedy  Davton.  OH 

Laurie  Kerns;  Blacksburg 


Shelley  Kindred/Alexandria 

D.  Brooke  Kirk  longmeadow,  MA 

Edward  G.  Koch,  II  Arlington 

Mary  K.  Koch  Dulurh.  NIN 

Susan  Koenig  Mouin  Prospect,  IL 

Maryanne  Kondracki  Great  Falls 

Terrence  W.  Koontz/Virginia  Beach 


Marks.  Koschmederlpper  Nfarltxiro.  MD 

Nancv  Ellen  Krafft  Alexandria 

Tracey  Leigh  Krautheim  .\lexaiidria 

Margee  Kebs  Ridgefield,  CV 

Lisa  M.  Krizan,  Burke 

Valerie  Lynne  Krowe  Mount  Kisco.  N^' 

Bart  M.  Lacks  Randolph 


Karen  Lacy/McGuire  AFB.  NJ 

Robert  C.E.  Lanev  Chesapeake 

Benjamin  H.  Langmaid  Falls  Church 

Leslie  Lautenslager  Alexandria 

Kimberly  Lebo  Burke 

Margarette  V.  Leite  E.  Providence,  RI 

Ellen  Louise  Lewis/Hampton 


Kathlene  Lewis  \ienna 

Sandy  K.  Lewis A'irginia  Beach 

Stephanie  L.  Levland  Washington  Crossing, 

PA 

Anne  Lim  Fairfax 

Diane  R,  Limm  Lancaster,  PA 

Jeanne  Lindner  Charlottesville 

Todd  T.  Lindsley  Penn  Van,  N^ 


Caria  LinvilleAVilliamsburg 

Gregory  T.  Locastle  Dovlestown.  P.X 

Rebekah  Burch  Loker  Williamsburg 

Thomas  Payne  LongTimber\  ille 

Jill  Elizabeth  Longmire  Cherrv  Hill,  NJ 

Eva  J.  Lopdrup  Florence,  SC 

Michael  J.  LorchClifton  Park,  N^■ 


Al  Lucas '\'orktown 

Kristin  W.  Ludington  Stamford,  CT 

Heather  A.  MacDonald  Melville,  NV 

Kathleen  Mackin  Sandwich,  .M.A 

Claudia  Mader  .Mechanicsville 

Martha  Helena  Madero  New  York,  N\' 

Amy  Hayes  Mason/ Rumsin,  NJ 


Amy  Lynn  Marschean^'Svosset,  NY 

Gabriela  .Marin  Williamsburg 

Joe  Matteo  .\udobon.  P.\ 

Perry  Anne  Matthews  Chase  Citv 

Susan  Maybury  Tampa,  FL 

Jeffrey  T.  Mayer  Wallingford,  P.A 

Diann'e  L.  Mc'Call/Havertown,  PA 


CaraS.  McCarthy  Rockville,  MD 

Martin  McClanan  \irginia  Beach 

Beverly  McCollum  Charles  Citv 

Scott  Stanawav  McCrae  Redbank,  .N 1 

Leiefi  McDaniel  .\rden,  NC 

BrianJosephMcGahran  honkers,  NY 

Douglas  P.  McGee  .-Mexandria 


N 


302  •  Sophomores 


Sweating  in  the  stands 

^^-^  and  members 

know  a  differently  feelina;  concerning  football 
games  than  the  fans  or  e\en  the  plavers  —  heat. 
Dressed  in  close  collars  and  heavy  material,  mem- 
bers sit  in  the  sun  feeling  glad  that  thev  used  Dial. 
Bass  drummer  Mark  Thenanos  guards  against  the 
sun  with  a  pair  of  mirroed  shades  during  a  forma- 
tion. 


0 


4 


J 


/ 


y 


\ 


SBi. 


J.  McGee-Milkey 


John  Divine  McGte,  III  l.ookoul  Mm..  1  N 

Margaret  A.  McGovem/Bronx.  NV 

Sarah  P.  McGregor'Ooliinibia.  SC 

Colleen  A.  McKee  Kiiiloiig.  PA 

Kevin  John  McLaughlin  Newtown,  PA 

Michael  McManus  Alexandria 

David  McMenamin/Hartwood 


Anthonv  McNeal/Haniptoii 

Janet  E.  McNulty  (li  illont,  PA 

Christopher  Megale  I- 1 ccport.  N^' 

Douglass  E.  Mercado  SpringficUi 

Thomas  E.  Meyers  Norfolk 

Daniel  Lawrence  Michael  Arlington 

Steven  W.  Milkey/Kensigmon,  CT 


304  •  Sophomores 


Miller-Murdock 


Belinda  E.  Miller  Round  Hill 
Hunter  Milliean  Charlestown.  S(; 
Thomas  M.  Mistele  Hollins 
Patricia  Ellen  Mitchell  Sparta.  N j 
Debra  Lee  Mohler  Hernuon 
David  A.  Montuori  Allentown.  PA 
Betty  Moore  Suffolk 


Pegey  Moore/Wiliamsburg 
Kimberly  B.  Moosha/Vireinia  Beach 
James  Michael  Moreland/Alexanclria 
Kendra  Morgan  Wilmington,  DE 
Eric  Kenneth  Morrison  Potoinat,  MU 
John  Flood  Mortin'Metairie,  LA 
Alisa  Mullens/Herndon 


Sandra  L.  Muller  rliornton.  PA 
Susan  Ann  MurdockyGreat  Falls 


\ 


Beyond  text  books 

oiiiti;  bcNoiid 
text  books,  "active"  academic  s  constitutes  a  large 
part  of  a  students  learning.  Whether  in  a  C-heiii 
lab,  an  art  studio,  or  an  archaeology  dig,  students 
had  an  opportunity  to  experience  education  out- 
side of  Swem  Library. 


|an  SinKclui[\ 


Sophomores  •  lM)5 


Murphy-Roy 


Douglas  Murphy  Hillsborough.  NC. 

Melissa  Muse'Hainpton 

Bonnie  L.  Neal'Ohcsapeakf 

Elizabeth  Tankard  Neal  Fianktown 

John  D.  Neary  Sionv  Point.  N'\' 

Karin  Jean  Neider  Naplfs.  Italv 

John  G.  Nettles  Stci  ling 


Anne  Nevlud/Fairtax 

Cara  Allison  Newman  Fairfax 

Lynn  Newton  N'tw  Canton.  \'T 

Edwin  Creighton  Nichols  Red  Oak 

Jody  Norris  \  irginia  Ueach 

Paula  Nugent  Falls  Church 

Kevin  C.  O'Keefe  Rockville,  MD 


Elizabeth  O'Brien  Fidgefield.  CT 

Nancy  Jean  O'Brien  St   Petersburg.  FL 

Fred  Oeline  Havelock.  N'C 

Julie  O'Neill  New  Canaan.  CT 

Silvia  Cristina  Otto  Port  Washington.  \\' 

Brandon  Gerald  OwenMidlothian 

Robert  G.  Owens/Hampton 


Deborah  Packman  Rockville  Center,  .\\' 

Joan  PalmerMcLean 

Guy  K.  Palmes  .\rlington 

Elizabeth  H.  Parker  Springfield 

Susan  L.  Pasteris  I'lttsburgli,  P.\ 

Joe  Pastore  Reston 

Sandy  Pastrick/Lexington.  K\ 


Suzanne  Pattee/Fairfax 

Kirk  Payne/Danville 

Pamela  E.  PearsallX  irginia  Beach 

Mason  A.  Peay  A'irginia  Beach 

Michael  Arthur  Pemberton  Richmond 

Penny  Pennington  \\  averh 

Melonie  R.  PerperMcLean 


Donna  L.  Perry/Richmond 

Monica  Leah  Perry/Pauling.  \^' 

James  Howard  Peterson/Union  Bridge.  Md 

David  L.  Petree'Columbus.  OH 

Dwavne  Petty  Highland  Springs 

Harris  J.  Pezzella/A'irginia  Beach 

Sharon  K.  Philpott/Salem 


Lori  Pickinpaugh  Falls  Church 

Betsy  PoweirXeuport  News 

Katherine  E.  Powell/\'ienna 

Michael  K.  Powell  Fort  Leavenworth,  KS 

Tracie  Prillaman  Collinsville 

Melanie  Pugh/Washington.  DC 

Lydia  Rose  Pulley/Greenville,  SC 


Barbara  Louise  Quinn'Old  Brookeville.  \\' 

Colleen  Marea  Quinn/Lorton 

Elizabeth  Raddav  New  \'ork.  N'\' 

Moria  RaftertyCreat  Falls 

James  Ramsay  .-Mexandria 

Thomas  Rapp  AVevers  (^ave 

Kenneth  Francesco  Rapuano  Lorton 


Janet  L.  Reed  l.vnchburg 

Robin  Renwick  Burke 

Janice  Samuelle  Reuben  .Sumter.  S(' 

Karen  Renee  Richardson  Richmond 

Colleen  Roche  Wooster.  OH 

Valerie  Roeder/Campbell  Hall.  N'\' 

Roger C.  Roy,  Jr. /Fairfax 


ai"^" 


306  •  Sophomores 


Rudolph-Searle 

Wendy  Susan  RudolphMuncie.  IN 
Teresa  L.  Russo  Portsmouth 
Suzanne  R.  Schaeffer/Cornwall.  PA 
Susan  J.  Scharpf  C^hesapeake 
Valerie  Schiefer  Chesapeake 
Gretchen  Schmidt  (loncord.  MA 
Lisa  Schmitt  X'irginia  Beach 


Gigi  Schneppat,  Jr./Tiffan,  OH 
Monizue  Schoonmaker/Norfolk 
Lawrence  W.  Schott  WOodbridge 
Herb  A.  Schreifer  \irginia  Beach 

Jo- Anne  Schueller'Gaithersburg,  MD 
ulie  Ann  Scott  Warsaw 
AnnB.  SearleBath.ME 


Cultural  events 


Jthough  the  town 
of  Williamsburg  lacks  entertainment  outlets,  the 
(College  oilers  a  wide  varictv  of  cultural  events. 
Sponsored  b)  the  International  Circle  and  the  Asia 
and  Africa  Society,  the  Kalipayan  dancers  and 
singers  performed  at  the  Campus  ('enter  dining 
their  eight  month  tour  of  the  L'niled  States. 


Stiphoniores  •  W/ 


Sewell-Takemori 

Janell  A.  Sewell  WilintUf.  II 
Mehul  Shah  1  laiiiplon 
Nan  Chanley  C:htsshiie,  CT 
Melinda  Shelor/Stuart 
TedJ.ShinMullothiaii 
Tonya  Shirey  Hon  Air 
Lola  J.  Singletary/vVashingotn,  DC. 


Tracv  Sinnott  RichiiKiiul 

Katherine  E.  Slatten  I.atavette.  C.A 

Darren  SledjeskiC'.eiUervillc 

Cynthia  G.  Smith  Cary.  NC 

liwieht  E.  Smith  I.eesburg 

Jennv  C.  Smith  Roi  ky  Mimnl 

Suzanne  Snowden  \irginia  Btatli 


Kym  Snyder  Ai  lingKiii 

Victoria  Sorongon  Kllicint  Ciu.  Ml) 

Dianna  J.  Spence  Noi  l()lk 

Rebecca  A.  Spragens  Lebanon.  K\ 

Maria  A.  Stamoulas  Fail  lax  Station 

Kathleen  Lewlis  SteeleWilniingtoii,  DE 

Angela  Stephanos/Norfolk 


James  K.  Stewart  Falls  C:huith 

Jenniver  Lynn  Stweart'Richmond 

Mary  E.  St.  George/Portsniouth 

Kevin  D.Stocker/Buike 

Melvin  Stone  t:liesterrield 

Janet  Lynn  Stotts/ Richmond 

Diana  L.  Street  College  Park.  MD 


Cheryl  Sutterfield/Corning.  NV 
Chrissy  Takemori/Alexandria 


^s^s^fjta 


i-m^\ 


^--^ 


William  and  Mary's  backyard 

JL  jUk^l  the  heart  of 
Old  Campus,  the  Sunken  Gardens  offers  a  large 
area  for  students  to  release  academic  tensions.  A 
Quiet  place  to  study,  a  casual  setting  for  a  game  of 
football  or  frisbee.  or  a  place  to  talk  with  friends, 
the  Gardens  act  as  the  back)  ard  for  William  and 
Mary. 


308  •  Sophomores 


Tancredi-Vernec 


li 


Karyn  Tancredi  Stroudsburg,  PA 
Laura  Elizabeth  Tanner'Bowie,  MD 
James  W.  Taylor  Richmond 
NancvJ.  Taylor  West  Milford.  NJ 
Joyce  Terhune  Sandston 
Dennis  ThackerMadison  Heights 
Lisa  Thacker  Richmond 


Terry  Thimsen/Richmond 
Timothy  A.  Thomas/Sterling 
Ward  Thomas  West  Point.  N^' 
Margaret  H.  Thompson  Richmond 
Pamela  Thonipson  Fairfax 
Raiford  Hall  Thompson  Quinton 
Zandra  Thompson  Williamsburg 


Scott  Ticknor  Williamsburg 

Stephen  James  Toven  Eastchester.  N^' 

Debra  Turner  Highland  Springs 

Rayna  Lee  Turner  Richmond 

Ann  Leslie  Tuttle  Irvington 

Vida  Ugincius  Fredericksburg 

Mary  Ruth  Uhrig  Chester 


Scott  Ukrop  Richmond 

Doug  Updegrove  Richmond 

Simonne  Valenti  Falls  Church 

Diana  K.  Vandekamp Old  Greenwich,  CT 

Dave  V'annort  (  nlumbia.  SC 

Lisa  R.  Vaughan  Pulaski 

Bruce  David  Vemer/Lutherville,  MD 


'zt^-F.^:^^: 


Sophomores  •  309 


Villa-Whitworth 


Christine  Marie  Villa  Sioiiv  Point,  NY 

Jody  Lynn  Vitale/l.vnchburg 

Amelie  L.  Von  Ludwig  From  Royal 

Howard  Otto  Wachsmann,  Jr.  Sconv  Creek 

liristen  Wagner  Schweinfurt,  West  Germaiiv 
Rachel  S.  Walker/Staunton 
Stacey  L.  Walker/Hanover 


Colleen  Walsh  Audubon,  P.\ 

Rebecca  Jeanne  Ward  l.edyaid.  CI 

David  L.  Warren  Richmond 

Fran  Weaver/SufTolk 

Cynthia  A.  Webb  Sangei ,  IX 

Amy  Welty  St.  Petersburg,  FL 

Lisa  Wenneslieimer W'oodbridge 


Ellen  M.  Wente  Bedford 

Lori  Westbrook  Richmond 

Anne  C.  Weybright  \okes\  ille 

Janet  P.  Whaley  Herndon 

Roy  Whitehurst/Viemia 

James  M.  Whitney,  Jr./Arlington 

Sandv  Whitworthcliarlottesville 


310  •  Sophomores 


Willett-Zuber 


gwfjm 


Rodnev  T.  Willett/Airginia  Beach 

Grace  M.  Williams/Hampton 

James  Williams  Richmond 

Marv  Ellen  Williford'Richnioiid 

Lindsev  Willis  Ailanta,  C.A 

Jeni  Wilsoa  Fairiax 

Karen  Anne  Wilson/Clearwater.  FL 


Sharon  Patricia  Winn/Vienna 
Rhonda  C.  Winstead'Richmond 
Susan  Winstead  Springfield 
Elizabeth  Wiseman  Danville 
Tracy  Wolf  lanipa,  FL 
Julie  Woodring  Granville.  OH 
Gail  Wright'Endicott,  ^'^■ 


Kellv  F.  Wright'Concinnati.  OH 
Rachel  Wright  SLiffolk 
Tracey  C.  Wright  Earlvsville 
James  Otis  Young,  Jr.  Clarksville 
Marsha  Youngblooa  Arden.  N'C 
Helen  Zink  Kinjj  {ieorge 
David  Zuber/Cranston,  Rl 


The  burningoi the  Wig 


.11  I  wanted  was  a 
tuna  sandwich.  Approaching  the  counter  I  noticed 
tlames  jumping  from  the  grill.  This  isn't  an  open 
pit  barbecue,  I  thought.  Ken  Smith  asked  me  how 
my  trip  to  North  (-arolina  was  and  I  thought  the 
Wig  is  burning  down  and  the  girl  asked  for  my 
order  and  I  thought  maybe  something  should  be 
done.  I  told  her  she  had  a  fire  in  the  kitchen.  She 
said  they  were  getting  a  fire  extinguisher  and  I 
thought  it  might  be  too  late  and  Ken  Smith  caught 
on  to  the  emergency  at  hand  and  I  thought  it  best  jo 
skip  the  tuna.  The  Wig  remained  closed  for  most  of 
No\'ember. 


Soplioniores  •  ;^  1  I 


Abbott-Batenhorst 


J 


Ginger  Abbott  Falls  Cluiich 

Carl  E.  Adkins,  III  Norfolk 

Steven  M.  Adkins/C.ate  Ciiv 

Michelle  Albert  \'ir|>iiiia  Beach 

Kimberlv  Albertson  Amiaiulalc 

Alfred  Albertson  Allavisia 

Susan  AllanKalls  Cluin  h 


Billy  AIIen)V\'illiamsbuig 

Brian  John  Alleva/Fairfax 

Gregory  P.  Althans  (liagiiii  Falls.  OH 

John-Mark  Amber  AiiiIkisi 

Rob  Anderson  Roaiicikc 

Brad  Angevine  Ric  liniotui 

Andrew  Applewhaitejamaica,  N'\' 


Joanna  Lee  Ashworth/\ai  kley.  PA 

Seden  Atesoz  Isiaiilnil.  I'liikev 

Cindy  Avolo  Airyiiiia  Btai  h 

Susana  Bacallao  Ai  lingloii 

Sherry  Baer Clusancakc 

John  Baiocco  \  iigiiiia  Beach 

Susan  Ball  I  ampa,  FL 


Karen  Bambereer/Oak  Ridge.  TN 

Jo-.4nne  Barakos  U'esi  Il.intord,  CT 

Cindy  Barker  Altxaritli  la 

Dena  Barnes  \\  hue  Si<jiie 

Jennifer  Barr  Sirashiirg 

Lisa  Bartlett Newport  News 

Kathv  Batenhorst/New  \(>\k.  W 


u 


N 


On  the  lookout 


hen  studying, 
anything  can  he  a  distraction.  Scoping  is  one  f"a\()r- 
ite  exercise  in  procrastination.  Old  Dominion  resi- 
dents Gary  Bland  and  John  Painter  go  to  extremes 
to  prolong  their  double-take. 


312  •Juniors 


hm^iA- 


Baum-Cormier 


B.  Scott  Baum  Hopewell 
Dabnev  Beadless  Richmond 
Mark  6.  BeasleyMechanicsville 
Robert  L.  Beckwith  Newport  News 
Elizabeth  BengstonAVvomissinR.  PA 
John  E.  Berger  Reston 
Steven  Bishop  Williamsburg 


Linda  Rose  Black'Manassas 
Lucy  Blevins  Hopewell 
Lewlie  Bones  Richmond 
Eric  M.  Bowen  Springfield 
Lori  Jeanne  Boyce  Woodstock 
Amy  Boyer  Midlothian 
James  P.  Brady/Arlington 


Victor  Kary  Branch  Dewiii 

David  Brand  Alexandria 

T.  Scott  Brazil  Chesapeake 

George  G.  Bready,  Jr.  Williamsburg 

Greg  Briscoe  Curbm.  KV 

Diane  C.  Broach  Mechanic  sville 

VV'.F.  Brodnax,  IV  Frederiksted,  \irgin  Is. 


Clair  Brooks'Mechanicsville 
Brad  Broughton  Virginia  Beach 
Laurel  Anne  Brown  Wevmoiilh.  M.\ 
Laurie  Brown  Williamsburg 
Roxanne  T.  Brown  (  romwcll.  CT 
Jeanie  Gillett  Browning  Kiiswell.  GA 
Jonathan  Burchard  McLean 


o 


R 


Pam  Burkeholder  Harrisonburg 
Lisa  Burmeister  Newark.  DL 
Ellen  K.  Burton  Rii  linioiid 
.\lison  Bvnum  Kaiit.ix 
Theresa  Cabano  Lincolnshire.  IL 
Paul  R.  Cabe  Wavnesboro 
Patty  Canonico  Abington 


Huyen  V.  Cao  Alexandria 
John  Carbone  Arliiigion 
Rebecca  Inez  Carlin  1  louston,  T\ 
Michael  Thomas  Caughey  A'irginia  Beaili 
Melissa  J.  Chai  Ou.ikcnown.  P.-\ 
Patricia  Chamberlin  Orange 
Su.san  Chamlee' Mclean 


Christopher  L.  Chatten  Arlington 

David  L.  Christensen  Shon  1  till.  N| 

Jay  Christie  W  illi.imsburg 

Lisa  Marie  Clark  Ri(  hmond 

Judith  L.  Clarke  W  in/ 

Patrick  R.  Clcarv,  III  .Mexandria 

David  Coffman  \  irginia  Beach 


Jeffrev  R.  Cole/Richmond 

Russell  V.  Coleman.  III'Madison  Hts. 

Susan  Conn  S.iU  in.  OH 

Nicholas  Conte  \'ii  gmia  Beach 

Michael  Cook  Ncupoii  News 

Joann  Theresa  Coppola  Danville 

Camille  Cormier/Springfield 


Juniors  •  313 


Corsi-Ephrussi 


Thomas  Corsi/Lanchastei .  PA 

Lourdes  CosioMiami.  Kl. 

Kevin  A.  Couehlin  ( )Iih\ .  M 1) 

Michael  Cousins  SiKcr  Spiiiins.  MD 

Gary  Cowling  Williainsbui  i; 

Elain  Craghead  Spi inglkkl 


Donald  R.  Crigger  \ii  giiiia  Bt-ac  li 

Brian].  CuthrellDainillc 

Dabney  Carr  Siilfiilk 

Catherine  A.  Dalton  Duxhiin 

Jim  Daniels. Clicsici 

Cvnthia  Anne  Dantescher Marrieita.  (JA 


Carolyn  Daughters  Boii  An 

Barbara  L.  Davis  I  rtilti  nk,  MI) 

Jeffrey  Deal  I  in.i\ 

Linda  Delong  1  alU  (  liui<  h 

John  E.  Denson  Akxandiia 

Thomas  A.  Deornellas  Kaii  lax 


SndraJ.DesilvioW  Bldonifield,  MI 

Terry  Jo  Devers  Philonioiil 

Dina  Dicenzo  ('oiaopolis.  PA 

Katherine  Dodge  Floience,  SC: 

Elizabeth  R.  Dolan  Falls  Church 

David  W.  Dowler  Sabillasville 


Mary  Elizabeth  Drain/Falls  Church 

Jean  Drennan  Falls  ("huicli 

Karen  Dudley  Hnldeu.  MA 

Pamella  Dunn  Fairlax 

Travis  M.  Ebel  RtMcm 

Paige  B.  Edeburn  \icc\illf,  Fl. 


Mary  Edgette  HainpHiii 

Victoria  Lynn  Edward  Sniiihlitkl 

Gregory  W.  Edwards  Alexandria 

Hillevi  Einsein  AnnaiidaU- 

John  Elser A  itima 

Jane  F.  Ephrussi/Kinnelon.  N  | 


I 


Like  father,  like  son 

-M^  oised  as  U  VA  clergy 
associates,  Ben  Lowe  comments  on  the  progression 
of  Sister  Joe  Cornett's  pregnancy.  At  the  PiKA  Hal- 
loween party,  brothers  were  encouraged  to  wear 
outlandish  costumes  in  celebration  of  tne  holiday. 


u 


314  •Juniors 


Juniors  •SIB 


Espejo-Gengler 

Michelle  C.  Espejo  \  ii  i;iiii.i  Bc.u  li 

Lori  Etkin  Slidlollil.in 

Jane  Evans  WcMfitUl.  N| 

Katherine  T.  Evans  Ru  linioiid 

Odette  Fadoul  Ku\c  Idiibti,  li.imc 

Kristin  Erin  Faria  I  l.impton 

Mark  Thomas  Ferris  Sterling 


Ian  Findley; Hampton 

David  Finnegan  Wellcsltn 

Cynthia  R.  Fisher  Rii.uiokf 

John  P.  Fitzpatrick  Ai IImi;I(iii 

John  Bradford  Flecke  \\  v<  kott.  \| 

Lisa  Lynn  Foley  Nit.  Sidnt\ 

George  W.  Foreman'  Rii  hnuind 


Bob  Forgrave C.i  fat  Falls 

Susan  R.  French  Mii  h.irmsMlIf 

Debbie  Frey  Maxwell  AKB.  AI. 

Susan  Frier  Htiiiltrsoin  lllc,  NC 

Lisa  A.  Fuccella  Laliska.  PA 

Deborah  Fuess  QuaktTs\illc.  I'A 

Barbi  Gallini  Riiliniond 


Charles  T.  Gamble,  Jr./Delanco,  N  J 

David  S.  Garland  Willianisbiirg 

RobGarnett  I  \.iiis\ille.  In 

Debbie  Garrett  13ucna  \ista 

Tammy  V.  Garrett  New  poll  News 

Gail  Gasparch.Spiinntield 

Marion  C.  Gengler  Liii  ust  \alle\ .  N  \ 


Under  pressure 


.^  JL.  whole  semester's 
worth  of  reading  to  do  in  two  days.  Five  papers  due 
next  week.  A  huniongous  research  project  due  to- 
morrow. Harried  and  sleep-sacrificing  students 
flock  to  the  lihrarv,  tr\ing  to  c  ram  in  all  the  work 
that  had  been  put  off.  Sucldenh,  its  the  end  of  the 
semester,  and  the  papers  and  piohlems  can  no 
longer  be  ignored. 


316  •  Juniors 


Giles-Hanncock 

Maureen  Giles  Daiuille 

William  GimpleAtlantic  Highland.  N  ) 

Christine  Gingery  Leesberg 

Paul  Elliott  Golder  Chantilh 

Julie  Anne  Goldstein  Richmond 

Stephen  J.  Gonzalez  Sterling 

Rodolfo  J.  Grandos/McLean 


Jeanie  Grant  Falls  Church 

Molley  Sue  Greene/Manins\  illc 

Brent  Greenwald  Louisville,  KV 

Gail  Greer  (  hai  lotte 

Susan  Boldin  Greer  Pciersburg 

Kimberly  Anne  Grehl Chappaqua,  W 

Maureen  A.  Grey  Si.  .\lbans.  N  i 


Vanessa  Wynne  Griffith/Neu  port  News 

Jeffrey  Scott  Grist  Lexington 

John  Scott  Groft  Springfield 

Laura  Elizabeth  Groom  t:herr\  Hill.  N| 

Margret  J.  Gula  .\lexandria 

Larry  Martin  Gunter'N'eupon  News 

Lynne  Gur  Winchester 


Christine  Hadjigeorge  West  Islip.  N^' 

Catherine  E.  Hainer  Airginia  Beach 

Robert  Haislip  W  illianisburg 

Robin  L.  Haley  Roanoke 

Mark  J.  Hall  S'nnihfield 

Christopher  A.  Hambelton  Springfield 

Priscilla  Ann  HanncockA'irginia  Beach 


•^\7 


Hansen-Kirby 


Diane  Elizabeth  Hansen  Wcslbiuok,  (   1 

Robert  I..  Harris  Rkhmoiiil 

Elizabeth  Harrison  Aulnim.  Al 

David  Hart  y.illsC'.liui  I  h 

Tammy  Harwood  (iloiucsu  i 

J.  Michael  Hawkins  Xewpoii  Ncuv 

Alison  Hawley  Crieenwich.  (.   1 


EdwardJ.  Healey/Springfield 

Randy  Heflin'C.eiitrcvillf 

Ute  Heidenreich  Sinmcii,  West  (;tMiiKin\ 

Lvnne  Helms  (.h;n  lotiesville 

Ivaren  M.  Hensler  Manassas 

Robert  P.  Hesse C.ciKva.  Swit/filaiid 

Hilarie  Hicks  (Gloucester 


Gretchen  C.  Hines  Sai;  Harboi .  ^^ 

Michael  Hobbs  Sullolk 

Diane  Marie  Hoekstra  Oakland,  \) 

Chelene  E.  Holmes  rrovidtiKC  Koigf 

Scott  G.  Holmes  \iska\una,  \'V 

Monica  Vernetta  Hopkins/ Kenbiid^e 

Sharon  E.  Horner  Henderson.  N(; 


Alison  K.  Horrocks/Resion 

Tereasa  House  Richmond 

Tyler  M.  Hudson  \'iigilina 

Lance  Lee  Humphries  Howell.  Ml 

John  T.  Humphries  .Annandale 

Mary  L  lida/Stei ling 

Heidi  Marie'  Ingram/Fairfax 


Allison  A.  Irvin  Alexandria 

Adam  F.  Ivey,  HI  Williamsburg 

George  F.Jack.Jr.  Williamsburg 

Audrey  Y.Jackson  .\rliTigton 

Julia  S.  Jackson  Max  Meadows 

M.  Rodgers  Jacobs  Springfield 

Eric  R.  Jaha  Fittsburgli,  PA 


Mark  C.James;  Norfolk 

Gregory  M.Jamison  Wilmington.  DE 

Tom  Jarvie  Springfield 

Ellen Jeffery  HNatlsville.  MD 

Denise  Johnson/ Vienna 

Janet  E.Johnson/Nathalie 

Justma  M.Johnson/Arlington 


Kristine  Johnson 'Glen  Ellvn,  IL 

Monica  Johnson/Vienna 

Valerie  Anne  Johnson  Fort  Lee 

Deborah  C.  Jolly  Dosw  el 

Dan  J.  Tordanger  Ridgewood.  N_ 

Jennifer  Mary  JoyceHarrisonburg 

VV'illiam  Henry  Joyner  Raleigh.  NC 


Bruce  KalkWilliamsburg 

Khy  KaupelisA'orklown  Heights,  \V 

Judy  L.  Kavjian  1  laverford.  P.A 

Herbert  Kaylor  Lorton 

Colleen  P.  Kearns  \\  illiamsburg 

Bernard  D.  Keavney  Streltord.  tngland 

Patricia  Kfeen/Hopewell 


Kendall  Scott  Kerby  Wavnesboro 

Tracy  L.  Kerr  Sterling 

Diane  Elise  Kindrick  Free  Union 

Michael  Dean  King  San  Pedro.  CA 

P.  Ken  Kipps  I  larrisonbur 

David  James  Kiracofe  Nortol 

Susan  Frances  Kirby  N'irginia  Beach 


318  •Juniors 


Kirk-Lowery 


Anne  Kathryn  Kirk.  Pittsburgh,  PA 
Doug  Klein  Chesapeake 
Ann  Cameron  Kolmer/Salem 


Ginnv  Kost'Camp  Hill.  PA 
Karen  L.  Kramer  Aiigiuia  Beacli 
Timothy  A.  Kruse/A'ienna 


Ana  John  AiliugtDii 
PhilLandes/Balliiiinie,  MD 
Rebecca  Leigh  Landes/Chuithvillt 


James  R.  Langston,  Jr.  Newport 

News 
John  W.  Lannen/\'ienna 
Teresa  Layne/E\  ingion 


-7C' 


^      4 


/- 


Anne  Marie  Leaf/Washington. !).( '■ 

Ung  Lee/Ai  hiigton 

Diane  Leite/E.  Providence.  Rl 


Apollo  Leong'Fiedeiicksbuig 
Charlotte  Lerch/McLean 
Leslie  Levy/Blackstoiie 


Jennifer  Lewis/New  pot  t  News 
Nancv  Lee  Lex  Not  folk 
Paul  Lightner  Siaumou 


D.B.  Linka  S|)riiigrielfl 
Jennifer  A.  Lissfelt  Bonn. 

West  C.einiain 
George  Logan  I'lilaski 


Booked  up 


t's  back  to  school 
again.  Time  to  move  in.  choose  classes,  spend 
money,  wait  in  hue.  The  beginning  of  the  se- 
mester was  always  signalled  by  long  lines  at  the 
bookstore:  people  with  pilesoi  books,  sore  arms 
and,  once  past  the  cash  registers,  barren  bank 
accounts.  Despite  a  continual  escalation  in  book 
prices,  necessitv  compelled  students  to  pav  the 
price. 


Ken  Lovko  Poiisiiiouth 
Benjamin  F.  Lowe,  Jr.  I)aii\  ilk- 
Nancy  All  Lowery  l.exingl"" 


juniors  •  ;U9 


%. 


V 


Mark  Beavers 


A  colonial  perspective 

T  ▼  i  1 1  i  a  m  s  b  11  r  g 
exudes  colonialism,  in  a  kind  of  contrived  way.  Its 
costumed  attendents  smile  and  spew  forth  historic 
trivia  (for  the  tourists),  the  streets  are  clean  (there 
are  a  lot  fewer  horses  these  days),  the  houses  are 
well-ordered  (thev  are,  after  all.  exhibits).  Thev  are 
modern  things  made  to  look  old.  a  world  several 
centuries  old,  but  certainly  bearing  the  imprint  of 
the  present. 


320  •Juniors 


Lucidi-Pickrel 


Don  Lucidi  I'ltisbiirgh.  PA 
Karen  Luebs  Reston 
Victoria  Ann  Lutz'Edinburg 
Christopher  Lynch  Cirosse  Poinle.  MI 
Cvnthia  M.  Lyons  Alexandria 
X(ada  Maalouf  Rome.  Italy 
Gordon  MacArthur/Williamsburg 


Hay  ley  Mace  Reston 

Tammy  MacKinney/Lynchburg 

Eric  Maggio  Holmdel,  NJ 

Jean  E.  Male  Reston 

Ova  Maltepe  McLean 

Tracy  Marblestone' Elgin.  IL 

Amy  Ann  MarcosAV'ilton.  CT 


Stephen  K.  Matsumoto/.^rlington 

Linda  Kav  Mayo  Hampton 

Scott  McCleskev  Ft.  Lauderdale.  FL 

Henry  B.  McCoy,  III  Overland  Park.  KS 

Kellv  G.  McDaniel  Orange 

Amy  Sue  McDiffett  Oxford.  OH 

Sbeila  McDonnellMcLean 


SSuay  McEIIieott' Fairfax 

Kevin  McGettigan  Chew  Chase.  MD 

Wendy  C.  McKee  L  pper  Marlboro.  MD 

lames  R.  McMillen  Hopewell 

Robert  C.  McRae  Wakerield,  .MA 

Sheila  E.  Mertes  Springfield 

Debbie  MoffettlV  avne.  P.\ 


Dana  Moody  Bowling  Green 

Nicolette  S.  Moon  Parkslev 

James  E.  Moran,  Jr. Warm  Springs.  G.A 

Matthew  S.  Morrison' King  George 

Margee  Mulhall  \irginia  Beach 

Debra  Munro  Manassas 

Mark  W.  MurdockMatoaca 


Suzanne  M.  Musciano  Princeton  Jet..  NJ 
Sallv  Musick  Springfield 
William  .Musto  AVest  Pitlston.  P.A 
Michael  Mutti  Bedford.  \V 
Debbie  Niezgoda  Alexandria 
Denise  L.  Noffsinger'Lvnchburg 
Karen  L.  NuckolS'Tiock\ille 


Jeanne  M.  O'Keefe'Falls  Church 
Miriam  Oaklev  Newport  News 
Mary  Grace  Obata  Springfield 
Steve  Odom  S.m  Aulonio.  I  \ 
Pennv  Oglesbv  Asln  ille.  .NC 
Matthew  W.  Olenich  W  vckoff.  NJ 
Debbie  Ottinger  Reston 


Shari  Ozmore/Coionial  Heights 
Kathrvn  Padgett A'ienna 
Valerie  Pandak  Staunton 
Raymond  J.  Parisi  .-Mexandri.t 
Billv  Parker  Williamsburg 
Corky  Parks  Bedlord 
David  Michael  Pastore/Sandslon 


Cvnthia  L.  PearsonAVilliamsburg 
Barbara  .\nne  Peterson  Norlolk 
Tracev  Pctilt  ^ Hrkiown 
Bruce  .\.  Phillips  Cranston.  RI 
Ntartha  .\nn  Phollops Mexandria 
■^i  ciit  L.  Picken  Kmgwo<id.  LX 
Jan  Marie  Pickrel  .Alexandria 


lliniois  •  321 


Pierce-Ramsey 


French  Comedy 


illiam 


and 


f      f 

Marv  Theatre  consistently  put  on  noteworthy  pro- 
ductions. This  year's  "Tartufte",  staged  in  early 
Fall,  was  no  exception.  Bernard  Keavney,  in  the 
leading  role,  gave  a  stellar  performance  as  a  true 


\illain. 


Chris  Pierce  (:c)lunil)ia,  Ml) 
R.  Will  Piatt  Arliiigloii 


Elizabeth  Platt'Simsburv.  CI 
Lisa  Ann  Pollard  A'iiiton 


Caitlin  Porter  S.iiilnse,  Costa  Rica 
Ina  Susan  Powell/Lynchburg 


Julia  C.  Powell/Newport  News 
Laurie  A.  Powell/Falls  Church 


Alice  Ann  Previte  Haddonfield,  Nj 
Stephen  D.  Prial'Trenton.  NJ 


Paul  E.  Prince,  JrRichiiioiKi 
John  R.  Quagliano/Richmond 


AnneQuinn  \'ienna 
Kathleen  Joslyn  Quinn  X'ienna 


Marjorie  Ann  Raley/\'ienna 
Lourdes  M.  Ramon/Saii  Paulo,  Brazil 


Robert  Dennis  Ramsey  M.ulisornillc 
Sherry  Ramsey  Richmoiul 


322  •Juniors 


Raper-Strenger 


Porter  G.  Raper  Richmoiid 
Laurie  C.  Raymond/McLean 
Cherie  Reeves  ArliriKloii 
Sonny  Reeves  W'oodbi  idee 
Courtney  Reid  Richmond 
Michael  J.  Rentz-'Ciulpeper 
Linda  E.  Reynard/Kl.  Stewail,  (iA 


David  Reynolds  Danville 

Linda  Ritter  F.iii  (ax 

Paul  D.Roberts  McLean 

Polly  Elizabeth  Roberts  Blacksburg 

Lee  Ann  Robinson  Belle-  Haven 

Mark  Morgan  Roeers/Br\  ii  Mawr.  PA 

Patricia  Rose/Richmond 


Linda  Romaine  Ross/MiLean 

Frederick  J.  Rauscher,  Jr./Arlinglon 

Philip  Rowe  Roanoke 

Richard  Row  Hampton 

Randy  B.  Rowlett  NIatoaca 

Alvnne  Rucker  X'icnna 

Albert  Ruenes.Jr.  Dix  Hills.  N V 


Carolyn  J.  Ruffin  Newport  News 
Sylvia  Ruiz  Bl.ii  ksbiirg 
Becky  Russell  (laiksv  ilk- 
Lorraine  E.  Saatman  Ithaia.  .\\ 
Laura  E.  Sabatini  Spi  ingfield 
Gregory  S.  Sadosuk  W  avneslx>ro 
David  M.  Safon  Bav  Shore.  N  V 


Darlene  Salo  A'irginia  Beach 
R.  Scott  Schroeder  BiiKalo  ('.rf)ve.  11. 
Brian  Jerome  Scott  Hampton 
Robert  K.  Seal  ( )i  ange 
Christopher  E.  Sell  .-innandale 
Imelda  Serrano  \  irginia  Beach 
Suzanne  Shannon  Silver  Spring,  MD 


Dennis  G.  Shea  Catonsville.  MD 
ohn  D.  Sheffler  Roanoke 
ulia  Mae  Shen  K.iirlax 
eil  Sherman  I'olomai ,  MD 
Susan  Lee  Sherwood  I'enfield.  NY 
Alan  Simeone  ('lien  \  Hill.  NJ 
Susan  Simmons; \orkto\vn 


Daniel  J.  Simon  Bonn.  W'esi  ('.erman\ 
Jan  Singletary  Hl.ikeh  ,  (i.\ 
Elizabeth  Singleton  \'orklown 
Deborah  \.  Sleeper  .Salem 
.-Mlison  Smith  I  exingion  Park.  MD 
Barbara  A.  Smith  Simsbiir\ .  ('  L 
Carol  Ann  Smith  F'armville 


Deborah  .\nn  Smith/Gaithcrsburg.  MD 

.Mitzi  M.  Smith  Wiiu  liesicr 

Robert  McCurdy  Smuh,  III  Columbia.  .SC 

Nick  Sojka  Alton 

Terri  Soukup  N   llaledon.  NJ 

Katie  Spradnn  \\\ 

Anne  Leath  St.  Clair/Oretlcld.  P.\ 


Kimberly  A.  Staples  .\shland 
Mallory  Stark  Noifolk 
.Martha  Thomas  Stetson  Lancaster 
Valerie  Stiffler  Bedtord 
Katherine  Stoides  Sterlin 
Karen  L.  Stone  (\>ncord 


Amy  E.  Strenger  .Vnihersi.  N\ 


Juniors  •  323 


Stringer- Waters 

L.  Allison  Stringer  Atlaiiia.  (.A 

Rita  Stryker Williamsburg 

Michael  Sturm  Kiuliant,  NV 

Susan  M.  Summers  Kmpoium,  HA 

Susan  Swain  Neuijoit  News 

Suzanne  Sweeney  M(  Nlurra\ .  I'A 

Sharon  Lynn  Swink  Salem 


Allen  J.  Taylor  Williamsbiii  g 

Debbie  L.  Taylor  ClIiesierfRkl 

Whitney  L.Thayer's   Hamilton.  MA 

^lark  .\.  Yherianos  llami)l<iii 

Andrew  Keith  Thomas  Kilm.ii  lun  k 

ThereasaThon  Maioat.i 

Laurie  A.  ThorntonMon  ison,  CX) 


Suzanne  TierneyDumtiies 

Dan  Timbcrlake  Mei  li  ini(  s\  illc 

Jannice  L.  Trammell   I  owson.  MD 

Dawn  Traver  Heiiul(>ii 

BarbieJ.  Trybul  l.uitun 

Laurie  A.  Tubbs  l'lII^lnn  i;li,  l'.\ 

Milan  J.  Turk,  Jr.  1  .in  ticlcl.  CT 


Lynne  Turnage  K.m  lax 

Christine  Turner  H.nn|ilcin 

Kiban  Turner  Aijplctun.  W'l 

Peter  M.  Turner  \    Mnsiegcm.  Ml 

Kate  Untiedt  \  lemia 

Lynne  Marie  Uzzo  Sparta,  \) 

Scott  VachrisMaiihasset.  NV 


Terisa  Van  Cleave  (".loucester 

Lori  Ann  Virga  liaklwiii.  N\' 

Lauren  Volgenau  Restoii 

Catherine  L.  Wagner  Sha<l\  Side,  MD 

Greg  Wagner  \'inliin 

Steve  Walker  r.enti  e\  ille 

Neal  L.  Walters  W  ashmgton,  DC 


.U  .         -^ 


m^"^ 


324  •  luiiiors 


Wampler-Zydron 


Anne  Marie  W'ampler  Ric  hmond 

G.  Harris  Warner,  Jr.  Roanoke 

Terri  Watson  ^'orktou  n 

Amy  Christine  WendtAV'ilmington,  DE 


JeffE.WhiteAVindsor 
Bradley  Scott  Whitehurst  Richmond 
Nancy  Love  Williams  Beihesda.  MD 
Sarah  Williamson^  Charlottesville 


Timothy  B.  Wilson  Annandale 
Susan  E.  Wines  Midland 
Susan  Elizabeth  Wise/Chagrin  Falls.  OH 
Catherine  Wood/ Springfield 


Emily  J.  Wood  C  hev 

T  Ann  Wood  Rot  kville. 


Chase.  MD 
Mary^  Ann  Wood  Rockville.  MD 
Kathy  Sue  Woodall  Huntington.  NY 
Linda  S.  Wrav  McLean 


Debra  S.  Young  L'liiondale,  NY 
Steven  L.  ZeleznikarMcLean 
Patty  Zillian  McLean 
Julie  Anne  Zydron/Chesapeake 


Tazewell  temperence 

.^  Jk^tter  a  harrowing 
week  and  an  equally  hectic  weekend,  (juiet  music 
and  con\ersation  pro\ide  a  much  needetl  break. 
Tazewell  was  often  a  gathering  place  for  groups  of 
all  types  and  sizes.  A  feature  ofGreek  Life,  a  (lliris- 
tian  organization  which  met  in  Ta/ewell  e\  er\  .Sun- 
day night,  was  the  mellow  music  of  Andy  Knapp 
and  friends. 


Juniors  •  325 


326  •  Faces 


Talking  irons 


()  c  s  n  "  t 

anyone  iron  clothes  anymore?" 

"I  know  the  washers  were 
used;     1     heard     them     complain     about     (old 

showers." 

"Isn't  this  the  age  of  prep- 
pies, those  natural  f"iber  freaks?" 

"There  has  got  to  be  a  Polo 
or  an  Izod  I  can  work  on!" 

"We  just  can't  become  an- 
other imemploved  \i(  lim  of  ("ai  ter's  recession!" 

'Oh,  will  we  spend  the  i  est 
of  Our  lives  staring  out  this  window,  without  an 
outlet,  forgotten  .  .  .?" 


Faces  •327 


Aborn-Anderson,  J. 


Closet  Scholar 

n  an  attempt  to  find  a 
quiet,  peaceful  place  to  study,  many  are  driven  to 
extremes.  The  more  conventional  frecjuent  Swem, 
1  ticker  or  Marshall-Wvthe.  Some  are  content  to 
hiuich  over  dorm  room  desks.  A  few  take  to  the 
Palace  or  Sunken  Gardens.  And  then  there  are 
those  who  go  out  of  their  way:  on  roofs,  under 
stairs,  in  trees  —  and  in  closets. 


N 


Shoshana  Aborn 

English.  Kensington.  MI) 

Carolyn  L.  Adams 

English.  N'eupon  News 

Greg  David  Adams 

.Accounting.  Setatikct.  W 

Karen  Adams 

.Accounting,  Woodhridge 

Leslie  T.  Adams 

Anthropology,  Lexington 


Cate  Agnew 

Geologi. ,  Manassas 

Jane  Allison  Alcock 

Economics.  Dunwoodv,  0.\ 

Mary  De-Light  Alcorn 

Psvchologv.  r.vnchburg 

Ellen  Michelle  Alden 

Elementarv  Kd.,  Fairfax 

Susan  Kilev  Aldworth 

Economics,  Staukel,  N\ 


Leslie  Allsopp 

Government.  Indiatlaniii .  H 

Julie  Alton 

Fine  Arts,  West  Chestt! .  PA 

Suzanne  C.  Alvis 

English,  QuiiiKin 

Carta  D.  Ambrose 

Elemenlar\  Ed  .  Newpon  News 

Jane  Denise  Anderson 

Sociology.  Hot  Springs 


328  •  Seniors 


Anderson,  K.-Beasley 


Karen  Lynn  Anderson 
Ps\cholog\.  Ha\es 
Karla  Kay  Anderson 
French,  Manassas 
Kristin  M.  Andreason 
Religion,  Warwicl^.  RI 
Susan  E.  Andrews 
.-\nthropologv,  Alexandria 
Pamila  Kani  Anne 
Biulogx,  Charloiiesville 


Pamela  Sue  Appleby 

Business,  .Mlison  Park,  P.\ 
Sharon  Appleton 
Business  Mgt,  Great  Falls 
Alison  P.  Ashby 
English,  Newpori  News 
Gayle  Lynette  Ashby 
Theatre,  .South  Hill 
Susie  Ashford 
Goverment,  .Annandale 


Peter  W.  Atwater 

tcononiics,  Calitoii.  NJ 
Denise  M.  Aulenti 
Economics,  Middletown, 
William  M.  Austin,  III 
Economics,  EarKs\ ille 
Kimberly  Sue  Avans 
Religion,  Norfolk 
Steven  L.  .Avery 
Business,  McKennev 


o 


R 


iJik 


liku  «Uic^-^ 


Lori  Kaye  Bainum 

.\y{  HistoiN,  ,San  .Xnionio,  T\ 
Todd  W.  Baldwin 
English,  HarleNsville,  PA 
Thomas  F.  Ball,  III 
(hemisirv.  Buigess 
Stephanie  A.  Baranowski 

BusMU-ss  \lgl.  K,iLTl.lX 

Elizabeth  Ann  Barefoot 

Business  Mgt.  Dunconsville.  PA 


Jeff  rev  R.  Barna 

Fiiglisli,  Plimpton  Plains.  N| 
Ann-Mitchell  Baroody 
ElemeiuaiA  Ed  .  Rii  limond 
Elaine  Pauline  Barth 
Business  Mgt,  Loxcllsville 
Brian  Bates 

Euiuomiis.  Rutland,  \'T 
Christie  A.  Baty 
English.  .-Vlexandria 


Kurt  J.  Baumberger 

Psvihologv.  Johnson  C.ilv.  N\' 
Tracy  M.  Baynard 
(iovernmeni,  \\  ilininglon,  DE 
Karen  L.  Beale 
So(  ioloi;\ ,  Ro.moke 
Mary  Ft.  Beale 
(iovernmeni.  Hague 
Elizabeth  Lee  Beasley 
Geolog>-.  Virginia  Beach 


Seniors  •  329 


The  first  weeks 


f 


Jan  SinKlriai 


11  those  first  weeks 
of  the  fall  semester,  college  seems  like  a  summer 
camp.  Students  are  lured  into  visiting  friends  and 
partving.  Warm  davs,  sunshine,  and  a  large 
courtyard  make  \  olle\  ball  a  Bryan  Cxjinplex  insti- 
tution. Residents  join  in  a  pick-up  game  at  a  Sep- 
tember party.  But  cold  weather  and  mid-terms 
soon  shatter  the  illusions. 


330  •  Senior-s 


Bechly-Bradley 


Gail  Bechly 

Psvchologv,  (;herr\  Hill,  \| 
John  P.  Bedor 
"English.  Moiirof,  NH 
Christine  Behl 
Fine  Arts,  Westpon,  CT 
Basil  Belches,  III 
Biologv,  Mechanicsville 
Christina  Maria  Belt 
Business  Mgl,  \'ienna 


Edward  Lawrence  Bend 

Religion  Histor\,  Xewpoil  News 
Stephanie  Dale  Benson 
Busniess  Mgt,  Roanoke 
Marvkaye  Benton 
Ps\cnologv.  .Annandale 
Russell  E.  Berry 
Fine  Arts,  Roanoke 
Lisa  Ann  Beyer 
Biology.  Huntington.  N'\' 


Stacey  Bice 

Human  Relations,  Kinston,  NC 

Jack  A.  Birnkammer 

(Computer  Science.  Ft,  Walton  Beach.  PL 

Stephen  Bisese 

Business  Admin.,  \'lrginia  Beach 

Caroline  H.  Blaha 

Business  .\dmm,,  Williamsburg 

Alex  Blakemore 

Computer  Science,  Virginia  Beach 


Kirk  Blanford 

Business  .\dnun,,  Vienna 
Jonathan  A.  Blanke 
T-iighsh.  Rn  hmond 
Michael  W.  Blanks 
C^omputer  Science.  Danville 
Walter  Henry  Blotkamp 
Sociologv ,  C^hesiti 
Karen  Mary  Bogan 
English,  Convent  Station.  N  | 


Edward  Lawrence  Bond 

Religion,  \euj)ori  News 
Steven  Riley  Boone 
15iolog\,  l.eeshurg,  \'.\ 
Suzanne  H.  Boone 
Business  Mgl,  Roanoke 
RayM.  Boswell.Jr. 
(;colog\.  Witu  lu-stei 
Elaine  W.  Bowden 
S()ciolog\.  nani|>lon 


Melinda  L.  Bowles 

liigllsli,  Roi  k\  Mount 

Robert  Box 

FiononiKs.  Rotkviile.  MD 


I'smIkiIo 


n 


Bovd 

le  Hague.  ^ 


Caroline  Jane  Boyd 

■  ig\,  '■ 
Paul  Boykas 
(.o\ernuiit,  Wood-Ridge.  N| 
Matthew  Bradley 
Government.  Ccnlcrcach.  \| 


Netherlands 


Seniors  •  331 


Contemporary  meets  classical 

It  siuclcius  tuid 
earh  in  tlieir  training  that  even  the  most  abstract 
pieces  have  to  have  a  basis  in  classical  studies.  In 
the  oil  painting  bv  Bill  Fisher,  a  knowledge  oi  the 
realistic  figure  justiiles  his  simplification.  His 
model  surve\  s  the  work. 


Bradshaw-Campbell,  R. 


ras 


^.f 


V 


N  i\  \  MmMM 


Robert  Bradshaw 

Accounting,  her 
Elizabeth  L.  Branch 
English,  Charlottesville 
Patricia  Anne  Brandes 
Math,  Wavnesboro 
Mary  Katharine  Brandon 
BiologN ,  Williamsburg 
Tracey  Elizabeth  Braun 
Economics.  Alexandria 


Lesley  D.  Brent 

Fine  .■'irts,  Kilmarnock 

Stephen  Norris  Bretson 

(xnernment,  Houston,  TX 

Mark  David  Brickhouse 

C^hemistr\.  Rithninnil 

TheodoreJ.  Broecker 

Computer  Science.  Virginia  Beach 

Maria  Brophy 

Business  Mgt.  Sea  Girt.  \J 


Dirk  Lamar  Brown 

Classical  Studies,  South  Boston 
Lyman  Robert  Brown 
Economics.  Cmcinnati,  OH 
Suzanne  Brown 

C:ompuler  Science,  Lake  Cit\ .  FL 
Diana  L.  Browning 
(x)mputer  Science.  Palmyra 
Nancy  E.  Browning 
Business  .Admin.  Springfield 


Tab  Broyles 

(T()\ernment.  Roanoke 
Marion  W.  Brunzie 
English.  Hantner  Park.  IL 
Mills  Robert  Bryant.  Ill 
Econoinics.  Court  land 
Debra  Leigh  Bucklen 
Linguistics.  Richmond 
Michelle  P.  Burchett 
Economics.  X'irginia  Beach 


Karen  Gail  Butler 

C.inernment.  Lurav 
Barbara  Ann  Bussell 
English.  \\llesle\.  MA 
Leila  Bryon 
Kieiuh.  .Arlington 
Judith  Lynn  Cain 
PsNchologN .  Berrvville 
Terry  A.  Calantoni 
Business  .Mgt.  Brick.  N| 


Victoria  Burke  Caldwell 

HisioiA .  Fairlax 
Edward  Kimball  Call,  Jr. 

CeologV  .  PoC|Unso[l 

Jeffrey  D.  Campbell 

.■\nlhropolog\ .  Vairl.ix 
Melissa  Maryn  Campbell 
Hisiorx .  1  amp. I.  I  I 
Rack  Damon  Campbell 
Psvchology.  Colonial  Beach 


.Seniors  •  333 


Campbell,  W. -Churchill 


3 


William  Campbell 

Government,  San  Diem).  t:A 

Todd  Canerbury 

Accounting.  Oakton 

Mark  G.  Carey 

Government.  Reston 

Gina  Carillo 

Fine  Arts.  Doujjlasion.  N^ 

Candace  C.  Carlisle 

Computer  Science.  Glens  Falls.  .\'\ 


Keith  R.  Carlson 

Economics,  Xirginia  Beach 

Barbara  E.  Carpenter 

Biolotjv,  l.exuit;toii 

Julia  M.  Carpenter 

Historv.  Hendcrsonx  illc,  N( 

Joy  Carper 

Fiench.  .Mcxancli  1.1 

Dabney  J.  Carr,  IV 

Mathematics,  Alexandria 


Mary  Reese  Carson 

HistiiiN ,  Franklin 

Elizabeth  Boiling  Carter 

Business  Mgt,  .\ppiiniait<i\ 

Gerald  W.S.  Carter 

Accounting.  \\>stbui\ .  X'S' 

Terri  Lynn  Cartwright 

Chemistr\ .  Chesapeake 

Krisann  Caruso 

Accounting.  St.  James.  N'\' 


Helen  Elizabeth  Casey 

Religion.  .Arlington 

Joanne  M.  Cassani 

Biologx .  .Alexandria 

David  M.  Castellan 

Biolog\ .  Chcverh  .  MU 

Stehpen  K.  Castro 

Computer  Science.  Hcrndon 

Laurie  E.  Caswell 

English.  Pittsburgh.  ?.\ 


Karen  Cedeno 

Biologv.  Princeton.  Nj 

Laura  Michelle  Chambers 

Psychologv.  Hampton 

Tricia  Champine 

Business.  Newport  News 

Kimberley  L.  Chandler 

Elementary  Ed..  Stuarts  Urali 

L.  Foston  Chandler,  III 

Physical  Ed..  Onancock 


Catherine  Charney 

Psychology .  .\le\aiidria 

Menry  Keith  Chenault 

Chemistry.  Ri<  hrnonc 

Peter  Noah  Christian 

Economics.  Schenedads .  NA' 

John  Charles  Chuday 

Economics.  Cinnaminson.  N| 

Maurene  Leonne  Churchill 

Business  Mgt.  Old  Bridge,  NJ 


334  •  .Seniors 


Cimerman-Contos 


Go  bananas, 
go,  go,  bananas 


n  a  dismal  season,  as 
the  Tribe  fell  short  of  everyone's  expectations, 
one  bright  spot  persisted:  the  prospect  of  win- 
ning a  keg,  donated  by  the  Tribe  Cheerleaders. 
Many  freshmen  halls  enthusiastically  screamed 
that  now  famous  cheer,  "Drink  cold  beer  .  .  .."  in 
hopes  the  cheerleaders  would  gi\e  them  the 
golden  beverage.  Recalling  both  the  recent  Carv 
Field  controversv  and  recent  Tribe  tootball 
teams,  upperclassmen  replied  with  shouts  of 
"Dare  to  be  apathetic."  In  the  midst  of  this,  even 
during  the  Homecoming  loss  to  Brown.  Tribe 
cheerleaders  Beth  Foor  and  Alison  Horrocks  can 
still  smile.  That's  spirit. 


Sandra  Cimerman 

Business  Mri.  \imiiu.i  Br.ic  h 

Ralph  Raymond  Clark 

Bi<>riin\.  MillbcHo 

Kimberly  ."Vnn  Clarke 

Computer  Science.  Caine\'s  Poinl.  N] 

Victor  Clarke 

Induslrial  Relalinns.  Alex.mcii  i.i 

Helen  E.  Claybrook 

llisnirx,  Spiuii^ficld 


Joseph  N.  Claytor 

T.coiK links,  Cronocs 
Barbara  I.  Cline 
HistiiiN .  l.MK  lihurij 
Elizabeth  C.  Cloud 
Business  Mgi.  West  Cliestei .  I'A 
Frederick  D.  Coleman 
Amninting,  C.ani|)  Sprin^.s.  MD 
Thomas  R.  Colwell 
KdiiKiniu  s,  Aniiaiulale 


Cesar  Vincent  Conda 

iMiiniiiiin  s.  \  HUMU.i  Beach 
Robin  A.  Conklin 
Plivsual  111  ,  (  liincotcagiie 
Loree  Connolly 
Mailuni.ilics.  Ilails\ille,  SC 
William  Jeffrey  Connor 
1  lisKii  \ .  l.iimciiid.  N  I 
Melissa  Jeanne  Contos 
Bidlcinv.  Resiiiii 


Seniors  •  335 


Cooper,  R. -Davis,  M. 


Richard  A.  Cooper 

liiol()g\ .  Resloii 

Sharon  Rose  Cooper 

Business  Mgt,  N'cwpon  \c\\s 

Jeanne  S.  Corbett 

Business  Mgt.  Mooresmwn,  \  | 

Sarah  Cornelius 

Early  Mod.  Europe.  Metlianiisulli 

Ava  C.  Cornwell 

Business  Admin.,  Great  Kails 


Karen  S.  Cotta 

Business  Mi^l.  Darien.  C'  I 

Linda,  Cottle 

English.  .Vnnandali- 

Margaret  Frances  Counen 

English.  Cliosse  Point  .Shore.  Ml 

Jennifer  M.  Cowan 

Business  .Admin..  H,nn|iii'ii 

Ida  A.  Cowgill 

History.  Ogdcn,  L  I 


Helen  Hart  Cox 

Econoinics.  .Alexandria 

Mollv  Coxson 

.Anthropologv .  .Ale.vandria 

Nora  Ann  Coyne 

15iolog\.  \'ienna 

Sandra  .Anne  Craig 

{.:hemislr\,  \ortolI 

Kimberly  Yvette  Crase 

Government.  Somerset.  K^' 


Jane  A.  Crick 

Biology.  Richmond 

Sandra  Lee  Crill 

Business.  -Mgt.  \  irginia  Beach 

Linda  Csellak 

Governmenl,  West  Palm  Beach.  Fl. 

Thomas  Jude  Cuff 

Chemistry.  Gaithersburg.  ML) 

Susan  Culler 

Computer  Science,  Frederick.  MI) 


Christian  G.  Curless 

History.  Miami  Beach.  FL 

David  G.  Currv,  Jr. 

Business  Mgt.  .McLean 

Nina  Lynn  Dagostino 

Business  Mgt.  NIarion 

Denise  Yvonne  Damon 

Theatre.  \'ienn.i 

William  R.  Dandridgt 

Historv.  Martins\ill. 


Matthew  Danilowicz 

English,  tiailhcrsbin  g.  MD 

James  H.  Daugherty 

Economics.  Williamsburg 

Charlotte  Scott  Davis 

Economics,  Williamsbiug 

Joy  A.  Davis 

English.  Lunenburg 

Michelle  Renee  Davis 

Business  Mgt.  Potomac.  MD 


3S6  •  Seniors 


Davis,  N. -Devlin 


iliii 


Nanette  L.  Davis 

P  conomics,  Wilmington.  DE 
William  Spencer  Davis,  Jr. 
Religion,  Spiingiield 
Philip  Arthur  J.  Dawson 
Biologv,  Newport  News 
Jose  A.  De  La  Marcorra 
Business.  Chapultcpec.  Mexico 
Betty  Dunston  Deal 
History.  Naxera 


Lauren  Carlyle  Deangelis 

Business  Mgt.  Mountainside.  N  | 
Bryan  K.  Dearing 
Economics.  Salem 
Paul  T.  Decker 
Economics. Jacksonville.  IL 
Margaret  Nfary  Denan 
Economics.  Chesapeak 
Catherine  Dehoney 
Music.  Huntington  Station.  NV 


Laurie  J.  Delserone 

Economics.  Pittsburgh,  P.\ 
Barbara  A.  Deren 
Economics,  Moorestown,  N) 
Donna  S.  Desmarais 
Biolog\ ,  Fairfax 
Brian  Scott  Detrick 
History .  Roinui  Rock.  T\ 
Felicity  Devlin 
Classical  Studies.  BerrvviUc 


T 


High  rollers 


BT's  annu.il  casino 
night,  featuring  games  of  roulette,  craj)s,  hlat  k- 
jack,  and  poker,  attracted  crowds  of  would-be 
gamblers.  pla\  ing  for  pseudo-monev  in  the  Ixisc- 
ment  of  "the  Kanch."  It  was  all  Just  for  fun.  but 
the  intense  concentration  of  Jim  Paliunbo  proved 
that  it  was  more  than  just  a  game. 


Seniois  •  IVM 


Dixon,  D.-Duane 


The  two  wheel  life 

hey  whizzed  bv 
on  ten-speeds  with  bizarre  gadgets  or  rattled  bv 
on  the  rickety  vet  dependable  old  two-wheeler.  In 
a  fall  semester  boasting  December  temperatiues 
in  the  "TO's.  students  and  faculty  on  their  bikes 
found  ample  opportunity  to  enjoy  the  outdoors. 
Dodging  people  and  cars,  bikers  took  to  the  roads 
to  exercise,  clo  errands,  dash  to  class,  or  to  have 
fun.  English  Professor  North  gears  up  for  his 
ride. 


r 


Donna  Tune  Dixon 

Music.  Smith  Bost<in 

Mark  Allen  Dixon 

Business  .•Xdminislration.  Springfield 

Elizabeth  C.  Dodge 

Fine  .-Vrts.  PiednKint.  (;.A 

David  L.  Dodson 

Economics,  Culpeper 

Gary  Wayne  Dodson 

History,  Staunton 


W.  Allen  Doggett  III 

Economics,  C:harioitcs\ille 

John  M.  Donnelly 

Governmeni,  McLean 

Juliet  E.  Doolittle 

Historv ,  (".aines\  ille.  FL 

Brigid  Kathleen  Dorsev 

(io\ernment.  Dewitt,  NV 

Carol  Doub 

Economics,  Falls  C:hurch 


Robin  Dove 

English,  Danville 

Cherie  Dow 

Business  Mgt.  Maiuhcstcr,  CT 

Anne  Elizabeth  Doyle 

Economics.  \eu])(>il  News 

Robert  D.  Drach 

Phvsics.  l-ulheiMllc,  MI) 

Jami  Lyn  Duane 

Psychology.  \'ienna 


338  •  Seniors 


Duck-Fan 


^^M 


Cynthia  Ann  Duck 

BiologN ,  Sulfolk 

Randal  C.  Duke 

Economics,  rimoniuin.  MD 

Bradford  S.  Dunkin 

Irban  Studies.  Wesi  Chester,  PA 

Mikell  Darby  Dunn 

Flench,  Fiecici icksburg 

Tim  P.  Dunn 

International  Relations,  Alexandria 


Ann  Elizabeth  Durant 

Psvcholog\.  .\nnandale 
Denise  M.  Durkin 
Business  Admin..  Midlothian 
Tracey  Lucretia  Eadie 
Economics.  Mollis.  N^' 
Brenda  Christine  Earner 
Biolog\.  .Alexandria 
Andrea  Elizabeth  Eason 
.Accounting.  Neuporl  News 


Jean-Paul  Stanford  Ebe 

Government.  .Arlington 

Nancy  Eberhardt 

Historv.  Chester.  N] 

David  Edleson 

Russian  .Studies.  Williamsburg 

Carrie  Elizabeth  Ehlers 

.Accounting.  Plandome  Manor.  NN' 

Marian  T.  EUer 

Business  -Mgl.  N'irginia  Beach 


Karen  Elwell 

Economics.  Lo\cttsville 
Alison  R.  Emory 
Fine  .Arts.  Williamsburg 
Susan  J.  Englehart 
BiologN.  Faui)ort.  \^' 
Dana  K.  English 
Economics,  (iraiioii 
Kent  Bradley  Erdahl 
.Accounting,  Midk)lhiaii 


Maribeth  Ernst 

Mathematics.  .Annandale 
Bruce  Essen 

Economiis.  Park  Ridge.  IL 
Elizabeth  Eubank 
Fine  Arts,  Princeton.  NJ 
Catherine  M,  Evans 
Economics.  X'ienna 
Mary  C,  Evans 
Business  Mgl.  Richmond 


Karen  Exell 

Business  Mgl,  (laithersburg,  MD 
Jeanne  Face 
Tiiu-  .\ris.  Williamsburg 
Brian  K.  Failon 
Clu'iiiisirN ,  Elmhurst.  II. 
James  R,  Falls 
I  heaiie,  Fairfax  Station 
Julia  Fan 
1'lnsics,  Kouloon,  Ilong  Kong 


Seniors  •  3.^9 


Tan 


anuzzi-Finn 


Robert  A.  Fanuzzi 

English.  PciiiiploM  I'laiiiv,  \| 

MarkJ.  Farienlla 

Governmciit,  Mdiiiit.iinsidi-,  \| 

Thomas  L.  Fariss 

(^hcinisti  \ ,  Rii.iiiiikf 

Mark  Farkas 

Anthropoli)fr\ .  Altxaiuli  i.i 

Melissa  K.  Farris 

Sociology,  LouisviUf,  K\ 


Thomas  E.D.  Fauls 

Economics.  RKhniond 

Lora  Ann  Fawley 

Interdiscipliii.il  V,  Ciniiinicin 

Andrew  E.  Feldman 

Biologv.  Owiiigs  MilK.  Ml> 

Nancy  L.  Feldner 

Ciei  iii.in,  .Mfx.indi  i.i 

David  M.  Fergione 

Business  Mgt,  Soubury.  MA 


Elizabeth  Ann  Ferguson 

English.  Koaiiokf 

Mary  Ferrari 

HistdiN.  Xoitolk 

David  Ficenec 

Phvsics.  Bhukshurii; 

kriss  L.  Fillbacn 

Economics.  Cleaiualcr,  FL 

Katherine  E.  Finn 

French,  .\nnandale 


Fire  and  brimstone 

hey  appearetd 
out  of  nowhere,  Hke  avenging  angels,  into  the 
desert  of  William  and  Mary.  Two  Bible- 
thumt:)ing,  John  the  Baptists  arrived,  claiming 
that  the  College  was  a  hotbed  of  fornication.  Lis- 
tening to  analogies  made  between  oral  sex  and 
eating  pizza  anci  iirsinuations  that  the  masturba- 
tors  of  today  are  the  murders  of  tomorrow,  stu- 
dents watched  the  sideshow  with  amused 
interest. 


340  •  Seniors 


Finocchio-George,  E. 


Carolyn  J.  Finocchio 

Business  Mgl.\V\omissing.  PA 
Donna  Rose  Fischer 
Ps\cholog\,  East  Ham[nori.  NV 
Catherine  A.  Flanagan 
Bi(,log\.  Oak  Ridge.  T\ 
John  J.  Flanagan 
Economics,  Huntington,  NV 
Mark  A.  Flatin 
Economics.  Falls  Church 


David  Fleming 

Philosoph\,  Arhngton 
Elizabeth  Amy  Foor 
English,  (iloucester 
Mark  Whelan  Forde 
.\ccountmg.  Eanghoiiie,  P.\ 
Anne  Churchill  Foster 
(imernnient.  Wavnesboro 
Betsy  L.  Foster 
Business  Mgt.  \irginia  Beach 


Susan  Leith  Foutz 

Biol(ig\ ,  EsnchbuTg 
Douglas  Scott  Fraedrich 
Ph\SKS.  Willi, unsburg 
Laura  Lee  Fraedrich 
Ecoiiomu s.  Williamsburg 
Laura  A.  Francis 
Computer  Si  lence.  Roanoke 
Sally  Elizabeth  Franklin 
Government.  Eairlieki.  CT 


Paul  T.  Freiling 

Classical  Sludics.  Fredericksburg 

David  J.  Friedman 

Phil(isoj)h\ .  Miioicstoun.  N] 

Pamela  Jo  Frits 

Business  \lgi.  LakeBlull.  IE 

Joseph  E.  Fucella 

( .(■■  ill  ig\ .  N'irginia  Beach 

John  Funk 

Business  Admin..  Elktan.  MD 


Ruth  Ann  Fuqua 

Business  .\dmin  .  Virginia  Beach 

Sarah  L.  Gall 

Biolog\.  Chester.  N| 

Nahid,  Ganjei 

Biolog\ .  Ml  I. (Mil 

Mark  S.  Gariepy 

Im  nnomii  s.  S|)i  ingtield 

Kathrvn  Anne  Gamer 

English.  Poquoson 


Janet  Russell  Garrison 

\l.nliem.iiii  s.  Colonial  Heights 
Michael  Duane  Gartman 
All  on  11  ling.  ( bill's. ipe. ike 
Alan  Bigclow 
I  listoi  \ ,  (  h.ijipaqua 
Bradley  Gebnart 
Eiiie  .Alls.  .Ann.ind. ill- 
Elizabeth  Anne  George 
.Accounting,  Richmond 


Seniors  •  341 


George,  P.-Gunn 


Pamela  G.  George 

Biolom ,  Ricliniorul 

Scott  D.  Gerber 

Governnicm.  H.imptDii 

Stephen  J.  Gerek 

Economics,  Ut-si  Islip.  NY 

Virginia  L.  Gerhart 

BiologN,  WilliainsliuiK 

Brenda  Lee  Gerstl 

Business  Mgi.  Fabcr 


Ellen  Gianukakis 

Biologv.  Pdii  t.hcsui.  NN 

Vincent  D.  Gibson 

Accounting,  Salisburv ,  MD 

David  M.  Gilbert 

English,  MarunvMlli- 

Laura  Lynn  Gilbert 

Hisioi  \ .  Malluus 

Kathry  n  D.  Gillock 

Malhcmaliis.  Roanoke 


Mark  G.  Glaser 

Economics,  Pennington.  \  | 

Wendy  D.  Glasser 

Psvchol<>g\,  Riclimond 

Cynthia  Lee  Goff 

Geolog\ .  laniTott,  N] 

Anne  Milliard  Golwen 

Government,  Memphis.  1  N 

Elizabeth  W.  Goode 

Biologv,  Tro\.  .\^ 


Richard  J.  Gossman 

English.  Udoilbi  idge 

Janet  Ruth  Graham 

Histoi\,OlneN.  Ml) 

John  Graham 

Economics.  East  .\inhersi.  N'^ 

Bruce  William  Grant 

Econoinits.  Ri(hnion<l 

Chrissie  Grasmeder 

Computer  Science,  Alexandria 


Travis  A.  Gray 

Economics.  Portsmoutli 

Bridget  R.  Greaves 

BioIog\,  Newtown.  (.  I 

Elizabeth  Ann  Green 

English.  Richinoiul 

Catherine  A.  Gregg 

Business  Mgt.  \\  illi.inishurg 

David  M.  Grimes 

Economics,  Williamsburg 


Ronald  R.  Grimes 

Biologv,  .Annapolis.  MD 

Philip  S.  Gross 

Accounting.  Trenion.  N  | 

William  H.  Grossman 

Economus.  .Xrlingioi 

Robert  L.  Guillen 

English.  Wdodbridui 

Ann  Horner  Gunn 

Economics.  St.  Stephens 


342  •  Seniors 


Gunnoe-Hall,  D. 


Thought  for  food 

.^  Jki.  t  the  Greene 
Leafe  last  night.  Bounced  a  check  at  George's  last 
week.  Tired  of  Paul's.  The  Caf"?  —  get  serious. 
Time  to  eat  in.  Salad?  No,  the  lettuce  is  brown. 
Here's  some  potato  salad;  it's  still  prettv  fresh. 
Burgers?  No  way.  Had  the  last  one  the  other  day. 
Here's  the  lasagna  we  had  last  week.  Still  looks 
good.  Stick  it  in  the  oven.  Fellow  dav  students 
chow  down  in  the  dav  student  house  kitchen. 


Cynthia  Dee  Gunnoe 

Ihisiiiess  Mijt.  l-Dicst 
Susan  Margaret  Gumee 
HiiMnc>.v  Mtjl,  X'iiginia  Beach 
John  W.  Guthrie,  III 
AiKiuiuiMu;.  West  Poini 
Robert  G.  Haas 
llisioiN,  Fre<lcrick.  MO 
Lori  Jeanne  Haber 
Amhropoloj;y.  Rosslvn.  NY 


Kavin  Douglas  Hade 

Kconiimli  s.  Ru  linioiul 
Scott  Robert  Hahn 
Busiiuss  Admin..  I.vnchburg 
Heidi  A.  Haighl 
1  loiioniu  s.  (  oliimbia.  .SC 
Suzanne  E.  Halboth 
IioiHimus.  Rmnson.  N] 
Deborah  L.  Hall 
.•\ccounting.  Bcltsville.  MD 


Seniors  •  343 


HallJ. -Hedges 


3 


James  Everett  Hall,  Jr. 

liiisiiK-ss  Adniiii..  Siu.iii 

Peter  M.  Halpern 

Psvcholog\ ,  Shaker  1  kit;lU'i.  OH 

Gary  R.  Halstead 

GovernH-iU.  1  ,iii  Lis 

April  Hamel 

Anthr()|)()l(>g\ .  Ruliiiiniul 

Elizabeth  M.  Hammer 

East  Asian  Siiulies,  Colonia,  \  j 


Susan  K.  Handley 

Actouiilinjj.  Hanipidii 

Eric  Joseph  Harder 

PhvsKs.  Alexandn.i 

Katherine  M.  Harding 

Biiilogx .  Met  liaiiics\  ille 

Deborah  A.  Hare 

Business  Mkc.  \  irginia  Beach 

Charles  L.  Hargest 

Geolog\.  Falls  Church 


Marie  C.  Harmon 

tci)n<iiiii(-S.  ParUsk  \ 

Fiona  Kathryn  Hamby 

English,  W.  Vm  kshire.  Englantl 

Jeffrey  Gilliam  Harrell 

Business  Mgt.  Emporia 

David  Gordon  Harris 

Economics.  Columbia.  MI) 

Jimmy  Harris 

Geology,  Newport  Xeus 


Kenneth  Connors  Harris 

BiologN,  \'ienna 

Kimberly  Gavle  Harris 

Biologx ,  Mechaiiics\  ille 

Niargaret  C.  Harris 

Economics,  Fredei  icksbui  t; 

Cassandra  V.  Harrison 

.Mathematics,  Carmel,  C..\ 

James  Gardner  Harrison 

.•\nthropologv,  Fiedericksburg 


Katharine  L.  Harrison 

Business  .\dmiii..  Neupoi t  News 

Patricia  H.  Hart 

Economics.  .Sudbui v,  M.\ 

Karen  M.  Hashimoto 

Accoiuitiug,  Hebron.  MD 

Donald  Paul  Haspel,  H 

English,  Rehoboth  Be.ii  h.  L)E 

Susan  Elizabeth  Hatton 

An  History.  Rochester.  N^ 


Susan  C.  Hawkins 

Computer  .Scieui  e.  Midlothian 

Karin  S.  Hawley 

Chemisir\,  {Greenwich.  (   1 

Andrew  M.  Heard 

Maihcni.ttics.  Remington 

Lisa  Heath 

Government,  N'.ilemi.i,  C.\ 

John  H.  Hedges,  HI 

History,  Clifton 


344  •  Seniors 


Hegel-Holloway 


Jennifer  D.  Hegel 

Kmnomics,  Ciiuiiinali.  OH 
Holly  K.  Hemmer 
F.iiKlish,  Earlvs\ill<- 
Michael  F.  Henderson 
Accounling.  Stiasburg 
Mary  K.  Henning 
Philostiptn.  Annandale 
Vaughan  Scott  Henry 
Economics.  Freehold,  NH 


Mary  E.  Henshaw 

Business  Admin..  Chester 
Karrie  Hess 
Histor\.  .Alexandria 
lames  Christian  Hill 
tnKJish.  (Chester 
Jan  Alane  Hodges 
Biciio>;\ .  Rk  hnic  111(1 
Jonathan  H.  Hoffman.Jr. 
Phvsics.  Springfield 


Raymond  Lee  Hogge,  Jr. 

Economics.  Hampton 

Ursula  I.  Hohl 

Cxmipuler  Scienie,  N'euporl  News 

Mary  Elizabeth  Holland 

Business  .-Vdmm..  Martinsville 

Michael  Holleran 

Etonomus.  .Arlington 

Sharon  E.  HoUoway 

Biology,  \inton 


Mail  call 


ollegc  Station 
Box  7;^6().  That's  me.  All  the  \\a\  at  the  hoitoni. 
Down  on  my  hands  and  knees  to  check  it.  Air 
mail.  The  basement  of  (^D:  soinxe  of  job  offers 
and  rejections.  Dear  Johns  and  tare  notes  from 
distant  freinds.  mnnchies  from  home,  Master- 
("ard  and  ]:)hone  bills,  notices  from  Ann.  RHL, 
and  the  Registrar.  Who  can  forget  the  s(]neak\' 
doors,  the  muddv  floors  on  rainy  days,  the  month 
old  fivers,  'f  he  camiJiis  post  office  is  the  mecca  of 
tliousands  w  ho  flock  there  dail\  to  peer  hopefully 
into  its  little  windows. 


Seniors  •  345 


Holmes-Hurley 


Man's  best  friend 

^  JL- though  against 
College  regulations,  numerous  dogs  and  cats 
manage  to  work  their  wav  into  students  dorms. 
Adding  a  familiar  air  to  the  campus,  regular  ca- 
nines won  the  attention  of  students  —  such  as 
Abbv  from  the  English  department  or  Marlena 
Jack's  twin  airdales.^Here  a  kack  lab  hangs  out  by 
the  water  during  a  JBT  soccer  game. 


Bruce  Eric  Holmes 

Economics.  Aniiandale 

Bradley  Holsinger 

Business  Admin..  Norfolk 

H.E.  Eric  Hook,  HI 

Fine  .Arts  English.  CUilpeper 

Kathleen  Renee  Houser 

Elementar\  Ed.,  Chesapeake 

Susan  Lynn  Howard 

Elementary  Ed..  Chincoteague 


Timothy  J.  Howe 

History.  .Annandale 

Karen  Lfaye  Hoyle 

Psychology .  Sayannah.  G.\ 

John  O.  Huber,  Jr. 

Biology,  Latrobe.  P.A 

Angela  P.  Huffman 

.Accounting.  Hollins 

Michael  R.  Hughey 

Chemistry,  King  George 


M.Joan  Huiner 

Fine  .^rts.  I.\  lu  hburg 

Marv  Louise  Hundley 

English.  Lexington 

Cheryl  Banks  Hunnewell 

Mathematii  s,  ( Chesapeake 

Courtney  Helton  Hunt 

.Accounting.  Redlord 

Helen  Ann  Hurley 

History,  Fairfax 


346  •  Seniors 


Ives-Kearns 


Linda  Susana  Ives 

Elementar\  Ed..  Fort  Lee 
Eillenjackman 
Chemistry.  Oakion 
Michelle  Foushee  Jacobs 
SociologN .  Wilmington.  DK 
Robert  Vincent  Jaeger 
Mathematics.  Martinsville.  N J 
Eric  Steven  Jaff ee 
Economics,  Flossmoor,  IL 


Lucia  M.  James 

Economics.  Washington.  DC 
Sharilvn  Kim  Jee 
English.  Caithersburg,  .MD 
Kathy  L.Jenkins 
Elementars  Ed  .  Falls  Church 
Andrea  Johnson 
E(onnmi(s.  Blacksburg 
Craig  S.Johnson 
Psycnolog\-,  Lvnchburg 


David  Edward  Johnson 

(rinernment.  Richmond 
John  F.  Johnson 
Business.  Hampton  Bavs,  \\' 
Joseph  Hillard  Johnson 
Psvcholog\ .  Richmond 
Katherine  Ann  Johnson 
(losernment.  Fairfax 
Liard  L.Johnson 
Economics.  Rockbridge  Baths 


Stephen  G.Johnson 

Geologx .  Fort  Lee 
Susan  E.  Johnson 
Economics.  Daricn.  C\ 
Alan  Leonard  Jones 
Economii  s.  Brookncal 
Jennifer  Carr  Jones 
tierman.  .Springlield 
Karen  Alayne Jones 
Physical  Ed..  Annandale 


Laura  Holt  Jones 

Government.  Beni  Mountain 
Thomas  Michael  Jones 
Economiis  (kn eminent.  Kcysvill 
Jeffrey  L.  Jordy 
Accounting.  Millbrook.  NV 
Patricia  Kay  Jue 
Chemisti  \ .  .\lexaiidria 
William  L.  Kambereer,  Jr. 
English.  Baltimore.  NlD 


Anne  Patterson  Kamstra 

American  Studies.  Reston 
Michael  Edward  Karl 
Business  Mgt.  Fourtox 
Keith  Kay 
English.  Newton 
Colleen  T.  Kearney 
Business  .Mgt.  McLean 
Jim  Keams 
Government.  Williamsburg 


Seniors  •347 


Keeler-Kivalcik 


Steven  James  Keelci 

lUisiiu"is,  liiiilifi  \  illc 
Maureen  Sonia  Kelly- 
Economics.  Welleslcs  llilK.  M.\ 
Brent  Joseph  Kelly 
Mathematics,  Raiiisc\.  \| 
Thomas  Joseph  Kelly 
Business  Mgt.  NV wmm  News 
Michelle  Kem 
Business  Mgt.  Cinciuiiati,  OH 


Bradley  S.  Kemp 

Economics,  Shrexepoii,  La 

Chris  Kennelly 

English,  Riclimond 

Monica  E.  Kennon 

Histors ,  .\ilinglon 

David  L.  Kersey 

Biology,  RiiliiiKinil 

Lisa  Louise  Kessler 

Enghsh.  .Arlington 


Judith  L.  Kidd 

Elemeiuaix  Ed.,  Middlesex  Co. 

Sabrina  Michelle  Kidd 

Music  Ed.,  Topping 

Nina  Cecelina  Killham 

Go\ermem,  Falls  c:hu!ch 

Margaret  M.  Kineke 

Economics,  Ncu  C.itv,  N^ 

Anthony  R.  Kivalcik 

Latin  .\merican  Studies.  Coral  Springs,  EL 


One  night  stands  ^ 


verybody  does  it 
all  the  time.  Twenty-four  hours  a  day,  some- 
where on  campus,  someone  will  be  typing.  Greg 
Heneklau,  Senior  art  student,  prepares  an  art 
history  paper.  Much  to  the  chagrin  of  roommate, 
most  papers  are  under  production  into  the  wee 
hours  oi  the  morning. 


348  •  Seniors 


Kledzik-Lazo 


Ramona  Jane  Kledzik 

Ph\schologv,  \'irginla  Beach 
W.A.  Klingmeyer,  Jr. 
Philosophy.  \'irginia  Beach 
Juergen  Kloo 
Business  Mgi.  Fairfax 
Andrew  L.  Knapp 
Biology.  New  Clanaan,  CT 
Karen  Marie  Kolecki 
Accounting.  Cherry  Hill.  N'J 


Michael  C.  Kontos 

Biolog\ .  Rithniond 
Warren  Sykes  Koontz 
<;hemistr\.  Richmond 
Mark  H.  Kowalski 
C:hemistr\ .  BKiheyillf.  AR 
Brian  Krachman 
Biology,  W'allniglord.  PA 
Deborah  F.  Krasich 
Business  Mgt.  Winchester 


Matthew  Kraus 
Kcononiics.  Garden  City.  NV 
James  Scott  Krein 
Philisophy.  Woodbridge 
Melanie  Kuemmerle 
Economics,  (^ranford.  NJ 
Chris  B.  Kup 
Geology.  Poquoson 
David  Lee  Kunhardt 
Economics.  Kilmarnock 


Alice  Kutteroff 

Biolc)g\.  Chester.  NJ 
Margery  .\nn  Lackinan 
Biology .  Gnu  nm.iii.  OH 
Tevessa  F.  Ladd 
Business  .\dmm  ,  Rii  IiiihpeuI 
David  Thornton  Lam 
Biology .  Oaklon 
Thomas  J.  Lamb 
Goyermenl.  Williamsburg 


Raymond  E.  Landis 

Hisloiv.  \dik.  P.\ 
Steven  Richard  Lantz 
Physiis.  GalonsMlle.  Ml) 
Stephen  J.  Larson 
Ph\si(s.  f  aril.ix 
Richard  M.  Lassitu 
Biologs .  Damille 
Jean  M.  Latu 
.\uounnng,  Straiiord.  PA 


Alberto  N.  Laureano 

It  ononiu  s,  Bullei .  PA 
Robert  Burnham  Laverty 
1  I  iiiKimu  s.  I.\  luhhurg 
Brad  Lawler 
l-.(onoMins.  Muliolhian 
Su.san  Marie  Lawson 
Business  Mgl.  .\ppoinatox 
D.  Michael  Lazo 
Ihcatre.  Williamsburg 


Seniors  •  349 


Leafstrand-Loving 


Kirsten  R.  Leafstrand 

French.  Wlicaton.  II. 

Robert  Withers  Lee,  III 

Governmeiil.  Lviu  h  Staiion 

Myunchi  Lee 

ChciiiistrN,  MftiRhcn,  |N 

Felicia  Leggett 

Psvchologv.  Newporl  News 

Tyler  Howard  Leinbach 

English.  V\  yomissing,  P.\ 


Angela  Marie  Lemmon 

Enghsh.  Manassas 

Gregory  P.  Lesko 

Fine  .Arts.  Hampton 

Vicki  Sue  Lester 

Business  Mgt.  ColhiiSNille 

Paula  Levesque 

French.  Spinigtield 

MitziJoLewellen 

English.  Kingwdod.  \\'\' 


Sally  Ann  Lewis 

Bic)lcig\.  Haniptcm 

Colleen  A.  Lierz 

.Accounting.  Saute  Fe.  NM 

Susan  R.  Lightner 

Economics,  .Slidell.  i..\ 

Sheri  Renee  Limberger 

.\nthropolog\ .  .-Mexancfria 

Diane  Linnevonbere 

Economics.  Statford 


Sarah  C.  Lissfelt 

French,  Bonn.  West  C;ermau\ 

Deidre  Littauer 

Government.  Larchmont.  ^^ 

Ann  L.  Little 

Religion.  Dover.  I'A 

Thomas  H.  Llanso,  Jr. 

Computer  Science.  Williaiusburg 

Sarah  J.  Locantore 

Government,  Lawrenceville.  XJ 


Mary  Ann  Locke 

Economics,  Alexandn.i 

Robert  Charles  Lockerby 

Physical  Ed..  Silver  Spring.  MD 

Randall  Nehrenz  Lohr 

Geologv.  \irginia  Beach 

Nathan  S.  Lokos 

Accounting.  Silver  Spring.  MD 

Orville  N.  Longerbeam 

Chemistry.  Williamsburg 


Patricia  M.  Longerbeam 

Business  Mgl.  Williamsburg 

Gayle  Longest 

Business  Mgt.  Richmond 

Christine  M.  Lonick 

Spanish.  Falls  Cluirc  h 

Brad  Love 

Business  Mgt.  Richmond 

Treesa  Loving 

Education,  Palmvra 


350  •  Seniors 


Lucas-Massaro 


Museum  hopping 

-A^  aking  a  break 
from  touring  the  National  Gallery  of  Art.  Kim 
Morrison  and  Peter  Neal  have  lunch  on  the  Mall  in 
Washington,  D.C.  Members  of  the  Renaissance  Art 
History  class,  rather  than  settling  for  class  slides, 
spent  the  day  at  the  museum  viewing  the  real  thing. 


ffS*^ 


r- 


J.  Lucas 

liusiness  Mgi.  Livingsioii.  \| 
Rosemarie  Lytton 
(oniparative  Lit..  X'ieiina 
Vanessa  Lvnch 
Knulish  I  list<ir\ .  Hxiny 
Victor  MacCagnan,  Jr. 
English.  HiglitslowM,  N] 
Marcia  A.  Mallet 
.^n  Hislc)r\.  .Alexandria 


Robin  E.  Manix 

I  M  onciinii  s.  Siainfoi d.  C"T 
Kenneth  R.  Manning 
Ki(ilcig\ .  I'dTlsinciulli 
Gloria  J.  Maritote 
P.ionomit  s.  Roscllc.  H. 
Paul  S.  Markowski 
Bnsini-ss  Mgi.  Arlington 
Robin  R.  Marsh 
(.u\iriiini.-in,  Lvnchburg 


Janet  Marshall 

T  liiin-ni.n  \  K(l  ,  (^laudville 
Elizabeth  T.  Martell 
luiu  h.  I  l.iinj)tnn 
Bobbie  Sue  Martin 
AcKinnting.  (iictn.i 
Michele  Ashton  Martin 
(lovfi  innciit.  Allavisia 
.\nne  V.  Massaro 
Psvchologv,  IVarl  River.  N\' 


Pernors 


?,5\ 


May-Meredith 


DeniseJ.  May 

Economics,  Fairfax 

Catherine  Mayberry 

F'l  fiu  h.  Alexandria 

Barbara  Ann  Maynor 

Business  Adnini..  1  lopewtll 

George  R.  McBeath 

Biolog\,  Willianishnrg 

Elizabeth  G.  McClenney 

Spaiush.  Lauienccville 


John  Scott  McClintock 

Chemi5tr\.  Xiiginia  Beach 

Bradley  T.  McCord 

Accounting.  Arlington 

B.  Lynne  McCoy 

Business  Mgt.  Alexandria 

Dan  McCov 

PhilosopliN.  R\e,  \V 

Teresa  F.  McCoy 

Economics,  Williamsburg 


Cathy  N.  McCurdy 

International  Relations,  \ash\ille,  I  N 

Stuart  McCutchan 

English,  Annandale 

Gary  L.  McDonald 

English,  Newport  News 

Ingrid  E.  McDonald 

("■overnment,  McLean 

Karen  Margaret  McDowell 

PsychologN.  Mahern.  PA 


Gwendolyn  McElheny 

.Accounting,  Springfield 

Katharine  L.  McEnderfer 

English.  Harrisonburg 

Kevin  M.  McGahren 

Economics.  Vonkers,  N^' 

Carol  McGuire 

Histon ,  Fl()\d 

Douglas  K.  McKay 

Biology.  Richmond 


Kate  McKenna 

Government.  New  York.  N^ 

James  K,  McKeon 

Physical  Ed..  Ocean  C'.itv.  N  | 

Christine  L.  McLaughlin 

Business  .Admin..  Manassas 

Elizabeth  H.  McLeod 

Business  Mgt.  Trenton.  N  | 

Monica  M.  McManus 

Computer  Science,  Hidden  Hills,  (  .\ 


Melanie  R.  McVickar 

Economics,  Fountain  Falley,  C.\ 

Druanne  Mears 

Economics,  Modestow  n 

Kimberly  Mehuron 

Ps\(  liologv.  \'ieniia 

Moazzam  Ahmad  Mekan 

Computer  Science.  Lahore.  Pakistan 

Sunshine  Duke  Meredith 

Business  Mgt,  Norfolk 


352  •  Seniors 


Mettlers-Mitchell,  M. 


Beth  MetUers 

t  leniemarv  Ed.,  Palm  Beach,  FL 
Judy  Mever 
BiofogN ,  \irgiiiia  Beach 
Lawrence  E.  Michaels 
Business.  Norfolk 
Sharon  Middleton 
.AnthropologN ,  Silver  Spring,  MD 
Andrea  Joy  Miles 
PsNchologv.  Richmond 


Ardianne  L.  Milkes 

Economics,  Springtield 
Beth  Lee  Miller 
Music,  Phoenix,  MD 
Monique  E.  Miller 
Ps\ch()log\,  \'iciina 
Lisa  Ann  Milligan 
Business  Mgt,  (.hesterfield,  MD 
Robert  H.  Mills 
Government,  Alexandria 


Lucinda  Gale  Milne 

Economics,  L\  nchburg 

Jonathan  Allen  Minnick 

Biolog\ ,  Williamsburg 

Leslie  M.  Minnix 

Ckimpuiei  Science.  Lexington 

Eliza  Mitchell 

Hislor\,  Ontario,  Canada 

Mary  Mitchell 

Religion,  Williamsburg 


Homecoming  despair 

ricilla  Hancock  and 
Torn  Sutnniervilie  lead  an  unusuall\  animated 
Tribe  crowd  in  a  rousing  cheer  during  the  \o\  em- 
ber 6  Homecoming  game  against  Brown.  Such  en- 
thusiasm did  not  seem  to  help,  however,  as  the 
Indians  succunil)ed  to  the  Bears.  23-22.  Seniors 
despaired  of  seeing  a  Tribe  victory  at  Homecoming 
belore  thc\  graduated,  but  the  dav"s  other  festivals 
and  tailgate  parties  more  than  made  up  tor  the 
disappointing  season. 


Seniors  •  353 


Mitchell,  W.-Muller 


Plastic  money 


he  lure  of  plastic 
money  is  great.  Flyers  proclaiming  the  pri\  eledges 
of  having  credit  beckoned  students  from  the  bul- 
letin boards  on  the  campus  post  office  and  cafe.  Yet 
another  student  succombs  to  the  temptations  of 
possessing  her  own  Master  Card  and  Sears  Card. 
The  application  drive  served  a  dual  purpose:  thev 
benefitted  Circle  K,  and  students  established  a 
credit  rating. 


■William  Patrick  Mitchell 

Histnr\,  Sp.iita,  N ) 
John  Andre  Mitrovic 
Physical  K(l..  Uammniunn,  \) 
Laura  L.  Monfalcone 
Biolog\,  Met  luiiiit>\  ilk- 
Ned  Monroe 
Governmcni.  Xewjjori  Ni-un 
Juan  Miguel  Montinola 
Economics,  Manila,  Philippines 


Margaret  Ellis  Moore 

Business  Admin  ,  RithmontI 

Steven  Alton  Moore 

Musical  Alls.  1  himpliin 

Stefanie  Moreau 

Business  Mgt.  Falls  Chuuli 

Vincent  C.  Morgan 

Sociologv.  \ii  yinia  Beach 

Kimberly  A.  Morrison 

Government,  tihesapeake 


Michele  Denise  Morrow 

Coniputei  S(  leni  e.  Not  folk 

Roger  A.  Morse 

Economics.  AmiIrisi.  NA 

Brian  J.  Mount 

Philosophy.  Siate  (  iiTlcnc  I'A 

Sheila  Ellen  Muir 

English,  (ilen  tlUii.  1 1 

Caroline  Ann  Muller 

Economics,  Franklin  Lakes.  \) 


TiL 


354  •  Seniors 


Norris-Pak 


Linda  Yuri  Murakami 

Biology.  Clierr\  Hill,  \J 
Kenneth  Shae  Murphy 
<  ompuier  Science,  Arlington 
Thomas  Joseph  Murphy 
Phvsics.  Forest 
Matthew  S.  Murray,  IV 
Spanish,  Falls  Church 
Ronald  G.  Myatich 
chemistry,  Allison  Park,  PA 


Lori  L.  Naatjes 

Business  .\dmin.,  Fairfax 
Cynthia  L.  Nash 
Psychology ,  Queenstown.  MA 
Peter  I.  Nebergall 
Interdisciplinary.  Toano 
John  David  Nelms 
Computer  Science,  Roanoke 
Kathrvn  Carter  Nettles 
EnglisVi.  Wakefield 


J.  Robert  Newman.  Jr. 

Economics.  Norwalk.  Cri 
Martha  Elizabeth  Newsom 
Elementar\  Ed.,  Suffolk 
Terry  Keith  Nicholson 
('hemistr\,  Chesterfield 
Robert  James  Nicol 
History,  Falls  Church 
Dennis  Bryan  Nordstrom 
Business  Mgl.  Exniore 


Judith  Marie  Norman 

(iu\ernment.  ,-\lexandria 
Deborah  A.  Norris 
Business  Mgt,  Telford,  P.-\ 
Christine  J.  Notel 
Government.  N'irginia  Beach 
Nancy  E.  Nuckles 
Elemcntar\  Ed..  Charleston,  SC 
Melody  Carter  Nuckols 
Philosophy/English.  Portsmoutl 


Joanne  Margaret  O'Brien 

Economics.  Bronx\ille.  \^' 
Marcia  L.  O'Connell 
Biology,  livaiisville.  MD 
Lori  Okerstrom 
Fine  .\ns.  New  Brighton.  MN 
Carlos  F.  Ortiz 
Sociologv .  Maliwah.  NJ 
Sallv  Ann  Osborne 
.■\ntliiopolog\.  \'irginia  Beach 


Parva  Oskoui 

(  oinputer  Science.  Tehran.  Iran 
Peyma  Oskoui 

Computer  S<ience.  Tehran.  Iran 
Nancv  Elizabeth  Packer 
Fine  .\ns.  Piiivhurgli.  V.\ 
Gregory  L.  Paddock 
Chemistry.  Richmond 
Nosuk  Pak 
.\ccounting.  Norfolk 


Seniors  •  355 


Palmer- Peterson 


Helen  T.  Palmer 

Psychdiogv ,  LaiK.isicr 

Gregory  K.  Park 

Economics,  West  Loiii;  Ui.iiu  li.  \| 

William  Parks,  II 

Kkimomius.  N'ol  ll)lk 

Emily  Shawn  Parr 

Psychology,  Ri<  hiiumil 

Ann  PastOFf 

Business  Mgt.  RtsKiri 


Marv  Paslore 

.Spainsli,  Rcsion 

Peggv  Ellen  Pate 

Business  Mgt,  M.iIci.K.i 

Susan  Lori  Pale 

BiologV,  Dl-VMll 

Mary  Rebecca  Paylor 

l's\llllll<lg\,  KithUKIIKi 

Leann  Pearce 

tconomics,  Meclianic svillc 


Spring  Pechan 

Elcmetu.H\  Kd-,  Ruhiuinul 

Paneka  Habe  Oersugeck 

English,  Ann.ind.iif 

Amy  Eliza  Peters 

Psychologv.  Marliiis\  ilit- 

Rise  Jean  Peters 

Sociologv ,  Ri>,uicikf 

Barbara  Anne  Peterson 

French,  .Noi  folk 


Outdoor  cramming 

c'ltled  on  the  steps  of 
Chanccllers,  Mike  Shai  iiioii,  Bcts\  Bca.slev,  David 
Rcviiolds,  Ciatln  Clharney,  and  Colleen  Kearnv 
hold  a  last  minutes  study  session  before  an  exam. 


356  •  Seniors 


Phillips,  J.-Ramey 


Janet  M.  Philips 

French,  Albanv.  NY 

Scott  Curtis  Phillips 

English,  Fredericksburg 

Margery  S.  Phipps 

Phvsics,  Charkitlcsvillc 

Andrew  Ricky  Pines 

Ps\ch()l()g\ ,  tireenvvic  h,  CT 

Walter  H.  Placzek 

Theatre  Spanisli,  South  Plainficld,  N| 


Karen  E.  Pollok 

BiologN,  Richmonci 

Craig  A.  Poms 

Fconomics,  Rockxille,  Ml) 

Barbara  Potter 

Accounting  Business.  Richmond 

David  M.  Poulsen 

Business  Adniin..  Chester 

Katherine  E.  Powell 

1  nglish.Oxtoi-d.XC 


Patricia  M.  Powis 

(loxernnient,  F.iirtax 
Andrew  Damian  Pratt 
Bii)l(ig\ ,  Fairfax 
David  Price 
Kconumics,  Midlothian 
Jamieson  Kent  Price 
rheatrc,  Williamsburg 
Emily  Taliaferro  Prince 
Psvchologx ,  Williamsburg 


Karen  L.  Priola 

Business  Mgi,  N'lrginia  Bea(  h 

Elizabeth  S.  Prislev 

Interdist  iplin.iiA .  Haipers  I-\'ir\ 

David  Lee  Pruitt 

lousiness  .\dmin.,  1  l.inipton 

Tamara  Prybyla 

English.  Reston 

Lovelace  Wayne  Puglisi 

Cx)mputer  Sc  lenie.  |etei  sville 


W\ 


E.  Lee  Quails 

Business  Admin  .  Ramsev.  X] 
Christopher  J.  Quartana 
I  he.itrc.  F.iii  tax 
Victoria  Quick 
1  rent  h,  l.\  lu  hbuig 
Barbara  Ann  Quigley 
Busiiu-sv  Mgi.  W  he.Udii.  1 1. 
Robert  L.  Quinan,  Jr 
I  ■oNeinmeni.  Welleslev.  M.\ 


.•\nne  S.  Quvnn 

1  nglish.  Rulimond 
Cynthia  L.  Radcliffe 
English.  Ru  hmond 
Teresa  Ragland 
TsM  lidlcpgN .  Fiedericksburg 
Kathleen  M.  Raley 
Bi(ilug\ .  \'ienn.i 
Gwendolyn  D.  Ramey 
English.  Xevvpoil  News 


.Sfiiioi  s  •  '^•^7 


Ranzini-Rutfner 


Paul  L.  Ranzini 

Philosophv,  Willianislnirg 

John  P.  Rasnic 

Business  Mi^l.  Fairfax 

John  S.  Rebstock 

Hislorv,  Waldwic  k,  \  | 

Cathleen  A.  Reese 

Elemenlai  V  Ed.,  Gralloii 

Amv  Carolyn  Reich 

English,  Port  VVashington,  N^ 


Frank  Kevin  Reynolds 

Economic  s.  .\rlington 

William  J.  Rich 

Economics,  Northern  \  ii  ginia 

Suzanne  L.  Richardson 

Spanish,  .\le\andria 

Anne  Patrice  Richter 

Hislorv,  Richmond  Hill.  N^' 

J.  Mark  Riddle 

Philisophy,  Rockville.  MD 


Wendy  Leigh  Rilling 

Biologv,  N'oitross 

Adriana  V.  Rios 

Latin  Am.  Studies,  Rio  De  Janeiro.  BR 

Dawn  Robbins 

Government.  Stafford 

Ann  Merrick  Roberson 

Music.  Florissant,  MO 

David  Michael  Roberts 

Business  Mgt,  Cranford.  NJ 


Pamela  Lyn  Roberts 

Economics.  Charleston.  SC 

J.  Craig  Robertson 

English.  Fiiirfield.  CM 

Kevin  Patrick  Robins 

Economics.  North  Wales.  P.\ 

Lorleen  Elana  Robinson 

Threatre.  Springfield 

Jennifer  H.  Rogers 

Classical  Civilization.  Farmville 


Rebecca  Allen  Rogers 

Sociologv .  Frederickstnirg 

Stanley  M.  Rolen 

Econonncs,  Richmond 

Mark  Joseph  Romness 

Biolog\ ,  .\rlington 

Eric  Paul  Roorda 

Hislorv.  HarrisviUe.  MI 

Lynn  Marie  Rosenberry 

English,  W.  Simsburv,  C:T 


Roney  Rowland,  III 

Business  Admin..  Lahaska.  I'.A 

Susan  Rubin 

Economics.  River  Forest,  IL 

Michaela  Ruether 

Business  .•\dmin.,  Kuala  Bclait,  Brunei 

Glenn  I.  Ruffner 

Economics,  .Arlington 

Karen  M.  Ruffner 

Mathematics.  Arlington 


358  •  Seniors 


Rupert-Schneider,  M. 


Campus  center  alternative 

t  one  gets  there  be- 
fore the  late  night  Wig  opens,  the  campus  center 
lounge  can  be  a  viable  alternative  to  the  social 
hour  at  Swem.  Here,  an  exhausted  student  kicks 
his  shoes  and  crams  tor  the  exam,  and  for  a  studv 
break,  there  is  always  MT\'  in  the  television 
lounge. 


David  A.  Rupert 

Soiinlogs.  L\  Mchburg 

Alice  Russ 

Business  Mgt.  Lvnchburg 

Terrell  Lynn  Rutledge 

Sociolog\ .  \'iri;iiiia  Beach 

Beth  Ann  Sala 

BiiMiR-ss  Admin  .  Manhcim.  PA 

Patricia  Ann  Sanders 

Government,  Boonton,  Nl 


lames  R.  Satterly 

Kionomiis.  Daiieii.  OT 
Robert  James  Saunders 
Etonomics,  Main  liester.  CT 
Denise  Elaine  Savino 
Economics.  Fairhix 
Carolyn  Dorothy  Saylor 
English.  West  Caldwell.  N| 
lodi  G.  ScarlaUi 
Economics.  Fairfax 


Corinne  Schmidt 

iglisli  lli 
Robert  D.  Schmidt 
Biologv.  .\ilingliin 
Patricia  Schmitz 
.Xccountini;.  Cheiivhill.  N| 
Sherry  Eileen  Schmulling 
Economics.  St.  C^li.irles,  IL 
Michael  lay  Schneider 
PhvsicalEcl..  Ballwin.  MO 


Seniors  •  359 


Schneider,  P. -Sherman 


Paul  Daniel  Schneider 

Computer  Science.  C.ulisk'  Banaiks,  I' A 

Kathy  Schwartz 

Chemistry.  Ordi.inl  Park.  W 

Lisa  K.  Schwarz 

1  lisl(>r\ ,  .\U-xaiKlri.i 

Karen  Ann  Schweitzer 

liiologx .  Balnloii.  \^' 

Carolyn  Jean  Scott 

Ecoiiomiis,  .\i  liiinton 


Robert  L.  Scott 

•Spanish,  lamaiia.  NN' 

David  Walter  Seamon 

Chemistry.  LMiclibuit; 

Ronald  T.  Seel 

Govertinieiit.  East  i5riinsuiik.  N| 

Carl  Edward  Sehen,  Jr 

('.o\crnnifiu.  Rithnidiul 

Sherri  Lynn  Sell 

Fine  .Arts.  La  Jolla.  C\ 


Ellen  Elizabeth  Sellers 

Kutnoinics.  Nortclk 

Kari  Lauralyn  Sessoms 

Frenc  h,  \\  illianisburi^ 

David  B.  Sexton 

.Anthrop<)l(>g\.  Kent.  England 

Stephen  C.  Shaifer 

Business.  Plulack-lphia.  l'.\ 

Anne  Hopkins  Shanaman 

Mathematics.  Morns  Plains,  N'j 


Kathryn  Kimberly  Shanks 

Musit  W'aiifiUdii 

Michael  Sharman 

Business  .Admin..  RichniuTid 

Marvin  Shaw 

Government.  \V.  Henipsicad.  N^ 

Julie  A.  Sheets 

Ps\cholc)i;\ ,  Capt-  Eli/abflh.  ME 

Robert  Bruce  Sherman 

Theatre,  Wheaton.  MD 


jr 


Keeping  Posted 


Kk_>A  ometimes  it  is  diffi- 
cult to  keep  up  with  the  rest  of  the  world,  when  one 
is  obsessed  with  the  academic  pressures  at  William 
and  Mary.  For  those  on  Chandler  1  st,  who  are  com- 
pelled by  go\  ernment  professors  to  read  a  newspa- 
per, or  those  who  manage  the  time  to  read  on  their 
own  time.  Bob  Harrelson  deliyers  the  Washington 
Post. 


360  •  Seniors 


Shields-Steele 


Michael  F.  Shields 

Governmeni.  Williamsburg 


Jj^li 


John  F.  Shine,  Jr 

Business,  Portsmouth 
Michael  A.  Shuler 
Economics,  L\nchburg 
Michael  L.  Simpson 
Economics,  Newport  News 
Mark  Andrew  Singley 
Economics.  Lexington,  MA 


Mary  Lloyd  Sinnott 

Government,  Richmond 
Irene  V.  Sisson 
Biology,  Farnham 
Robert  C.  Skelly 
Economics,  Falls  Church 
Debra  Slaughter 
Economics,  White  Plains,  NV 
Ellen  Sandra  Slotnik 
English,  Gaiihersburg.  MD 


Carol  Nance  Smith 

Music,  C^olonial  Heights 
Debora  Lynn  Smith 
Business  Slgt,  .-Mjerdeen,  N'J 
Jennie  Ellen  Smith 
Physical  Ed.,  Williamsburg 
Margaret  Walton  Smith 
.\nthropolog\ ,  .Staimton 
Paige  P.  Snarr 
Business  .Admin,,  Woodstock 


Angela  C.  Snead 

Business  Mgl,  Ft.  Washington, 
Mark  Thomas  Sobers 
C  hemisti  \ ,  Norffilk 
Miki  Sohma 

Mathematics,  (lardeii  (  at\ ,  NN' 
Donna  Eva  K.  Solberg 
English,  ,\nnandalc 
Cvnthia  Dee  Sparks 
E(ementar\  Eel,,  .Springfield 


Ellen  Jo  Spengler 

Mathematics,  Hampton 
Andrea  Spessard 
l\\cholog\ ,  Richmond 
Konrad  H.  Spicer 
(Geology ,  Richmond 
Mariss  Jiffy  Sraders 
Mathematics,  .Mex.indria 
David  M.  Stafford 
Econoiiiks.  Lunenburg,  M.\ 


Leslie  J.  Staiko 

English,  W.irreiiton 
Jean-Paul  Stanford 
(Government,  .\i  lington 
Claudia  J.  Stanten 
English,  AV'illi.imsburg 
Susan  A.  Slatler 
(iovenimenl.  I'allniadge.  OH 
Scott  Irvin  Steele 
Business  Mgt,  Allavisla 


MD 


Seniors  •  .S61 


Steenhuisen-Taylor, ). 


A  mild  November 


Patricia  A.  Sleenhuisen 

Business  Mgt.  Wtsttitld,  \| 

William  A.  Stein 

Business  Admin  .  AUx.iiulri.i 

David  H.  Stephens 

Biologv.  Alfxandi  i.i 

Dean  V.  Stermer 

Fine  Arts.  W'illiamshui  g 

Ellen  Stofan 

Geology.  Bav  Village.  OH 


Suzanne  M.  Straus 

Historv.  .\lcxaiuliia 

Michael  Paul  Strayhorn 

Etunomics,  Riclim<iii(l 

Jonathan  Paul  Streeter 

t.conomics/Spanisli.  West  Hartford.  ('  1 

Leslie  Striegl 

Biologv .  K.iirl.ix 

Karen  Leigh  Sullivan 

Mathematics.  Freacrii  kslnn  g 


Kim  Vong  Sung 

Economics.  Williamslnirg 

Tracey  Swain 

Geology.  Petersburg 

Mary  V.  Swanson 

Environmental  Sci..  \Ie(  hanicslnii  g 

Dane  J.  Swenson 

.\ccounling.  Willmar.  M\ 

Sandra  D.  Swift 


Biologv,  .\mlierst 


Linda  Joan  Symons 

Biology,  lloustoti.  IX 

John  Raymond  Tammi 

Accouiiling.  .\Ia\wood.  \| 

Angela  M.  Taylor 

Business  Nigl.  I'tlcrslnirg 

Gregory  F.  Taylor 

English.  .Mcxaiidri.i 

Jeremy  Young  Taylor 

English,  Williamsburg 


mily     Prince     and 
friends  enjoy  the  unusual  experience  of  catching 
rays  in  the  Sunken  Gardens  during  November. 
The  mild  temparatures  brought  plenty  of  sun  woi  -    ^^ 
shippers  out  of  stuffy  dorm  rooms  for  a  few  hours   ^| 
of  outdoor  studying.  Iv 


TTf^ 


362  •  Seniors 


Taylor,  M.-Uttal 


David  E.  Thomason 

Biol(ig\ .  RRhnioiid 
Freida  A.  Thompson 
Economiis,  W'inslon-.Salem.  NC 
Vicky  C.  Thompson 
Elemental  \  Kii..  Omario,  Canada 
Anne  A.  Thurston 
I'sMliologv,  Ctilts  Neck,  N) 
Denise  Kay  Tillery 
English,  Roanoke 


Connie  Jo  Tracy 

Mathfiiiatits,  P(H|U()son 

Patricia  D.C.  Trinler 

Business  Adni  .  San  lose,  Costa  Rica 

Thomas  H.  Trott 

Business,  West  Harlford,CT 

Jane  M.  Trotter 

I  rem  h,  Ncii  Icilk 

Edith  .4nn  Tucker 

English,  l.ovingslon 


Mark  Kingsbury  Tucker 

I'sM  linliii;\ ,  C.mihridije.  MA 
David  Hunter  Turner 
Biolcii;\,  Anoni.H 
Elizabeth  Adeline  Turner 
S<i(  lc>lcii;\  .  Slu.u  I 
Kathy  Uhrig 
llisldiv.  {  liesiei' 
David  Henry  Utul 
l's\cliol<)g\ .  lilacksburg 


Seniors  •  363 


Uvenges-Watson 


Ruth  E.  Uvenges 

Biology,  Bt'KM.  Oil 

Pamela  G.  Van  Der  Leeden 

Governmcnl.  \Vcslbui\,  \^ 

Pamela  C.  Varner 

KiisiiK'ss  Mgl.  Poiiiul 

Deborah  Diane  Vaughn 

Hs\cholog\,  IVifisbiirg 

Bonnie  H.  Vehrs 

Accounting,  .Manassas 


Robert  H.  Veshancey 

Economics,  (iii-tiisbing,  I' A 

Mark  W.  Voight 

History/Government,  Shillingion.  I'A 

George  A.  Volkert,  Jr. 

English.  All. ml. I.  C.X 

Sheron  Renae  Wade 

Business  .\dniiiiistiatiiin.  .Sf<llf\ 

Richard  Ogden  Wagner 

Governnit-nt.  Beach  Haven  Giaude.  NJ 


Catherine  Marie  Walker 

English,  Calax 
Dennis  M.  Walling 

Bi()l(ig\.RcHkvillf.  MI) 

Eugene  Craig  Wallo 

Computer  Scieme.  Riaimoiiil 

Mary  S.  Waltney 

History ,  Smilhllclcl 

John  Ward 

Biologv.  Newport  .News 


Rita  M.  Ward 

Elementary  Ed.,  Ledvard,  CT 

Carla  A.  Washinko 

Accounting,  Eairf.ix 

Cheryl  A.  Watanabe 

English,  Herndon 

Caroline  B.  Watkins 

Classical  Studies,  Decatur,  0.\ 

Christopher  P.  Watkins 

French,  Richmond 

Kathleen  Watson 

Fine  Arts,  Nonvalk.  CT 


Injuries  ruin  season 

Tribe  was  plagued  bv  injuries  this  sea- 
son. Here,  sophomore  full  bark  Jim 
McHeffey  grimaces  as  one  of  the  team's 
trainers  examines  his  knees. 


364  •  Seniors 


Watters-Winder 


A^MiMI^ 


Jerome  Walters 

Economics.  Bel  Air,  MD 
Laura  Lynn  Weaver 
French,  Roanoke 
Brant  C.  Wiedner 
Government,  .Allentown,  P.A 
Christina  Mary  Wells 
English.  Miami.  FL 
Edward  G.  Wells 
Governmeni.  .Arlington 


Gwynne  Wells 

Religion.  X'irginia  Beach 
Lisa  Kay  Wells 
Economics.  Richmond 
Lisa  Lynn  Welsh 
Elementar\  F.d..  Chesapeake 
Patricia  L.  West 
Economics.  N'irginia  Beai  h 
Rebecca  Bruce  \Vestbrooke 
English.  Jacksonville,  FL 


Nancy  Grace  Wetmore 

Economics.  Darien.  CT 

Ed  Wheeless 

Biolog\.  Highland  Springs 

Robert  J.  Whitaker 

English.  Soulh  Hill 

Julian  Levi  White 

.Accounting.  Highland  Springs 

Mary  Kathrvn  White 

Business  .\rfm..  \'irginia  Beach 


Susan  E.  White 

Business  .\dm.,  Fairfax 
Karen  Lynn  Whitely 
Business  Mgt.  .\llavista 
Leslie  Yolanda  Whiteman 
Mathemalics.  Ettrick 
Patricia  L.  Whitmer 
Government.  Glifton  Forge 
Elizabeth  Wiedenmuller 
Death  and  Dving.  Springfield 


Diane  Lawrence  Williams 

Biologv.  Poughkeepsie.  N\ 
Ellen  Kay  Williams 
Ps\chologv.  Richmond 
Sarah  Alleta  Williams 
Chemistr\.  .Arlington 
William  L.  Williams 
Philosoph\ ,  Blacksburg 
Amy  Lewis  Williamson 
English.  Chesapeake 


Catherine  Thersa  Wilson 

English.  Ponsmoiilh 
lacobM.  Wilson.  Ill 
Bic>log\ .  H.imiiion 
Sarah  Jane  Wilson 
Fine  -Arts.  Butler.  P.A 
Timothy  W.  Wilson 
Fine  Arts.  \'irginia  Beaih 
Elaine  Patricia  Winder 
Ps\cholog\,  Heddontcld,  NJ 


Seniors  •  365 


Wolf-Zimmerman 


Scott  D.  Wolf 

Economics.  Willi.inisbui  n 

Carolyn  Wolsiefer 

Business  Mf;i.  <\illi.mislniit; 

Thomas  Shevng-Pok  Wong 

{  licmisirv.  Iloii^  Koiig 

Alison  Marion  Wood 

Wcsu-rn  Kuropc;in  Stiiil  ,  AkN.nidri.i 

Christine  Wood 

Anthropology.  Wantagh.  ^^ 


Leanne  R.  Wood 

Kiiijlisli.  Fan  tax 

Kimberly  Jan  Woodie 

Government/Philosopln .  Kinns\ilk-.  MD 

Marc  Allan  Wright 

History,  Bultalo  (.rove.  II. 

Kurt  Wriglev 

Business  Mgt.  Poitshuaii.  I'.\ 

Joseph  Michael  Yackow 

Economics  (ii)veriinieiu.  Falls  (hurch 


Cheryl  Yarbrough 

EconoMiiis.  Fairtax 

Terri  Yarbrough 

Mallieniatics.  C.onip  Si  i  .  Manassas 

Kim  Young  Sung 

Economic s.  Williamslnui; 

Amy  Lee  Marie  Young 

Fngfish.  \'irgmia  Beacli 

Elizabeth  Cornelia  Young 

Government,  Ashland 


Yuval  Joseph  Zacks 

Psychology  F.ntfwell.  \V 

Mark  A.  Zarrel 

.Accounting.  Falls  tUiurcli 

Daniel  S.  Zaruba 

Geolog\.  Williamsburg 

Alexander  Zavistovich 

Philosophy.  Ft.  Washington.  MI) 

Dawn  M.  Zimmerman 

Human  Relations,  .\ihciis.  (.reeie 


N 


SHOSHANAH  ABORN  —  U (LM  1  hi- 

dire.  Direnor's  Ukshp.  Prcrniert-  1  lie- 
.ute.  Baikdiop  Cluti.  Hal  Hal.  SiKiet\ 
for  ColJefjialc  lournali^ls.  Spanish 
Hcusc.  Hillfl,  1  ail  Fpsilon  .\lpha.  rhc- 
aln- Students  .Assoc  ..\lliantf  of  ilir  Link 
GREG  DAVID  ADAMS  —  Baseball 
|(!pt  ,  4  \r  Icttcrman).  .-\ittn  tllil)  \'.P.. 
Lambda  Chi  .\lpha.  Head  Kfl  lorlntra- 
murals  KAREN  ADAMS—  .Alpha  Chi 
Omfga  Trcas..  .-\ittjj  f:Uib.  Dorm  C.nil 
JANE  ALLISON  ALCOCK  —  Band. 
Kappa  Kappa  Cainma.  F-ton.  Club.  Prf- 
Uw  Club.  L.\n  Comm  .  Wcsffl  MARY 
DE-LIGHT  ALCORN  —  Kappa  Dtlla. 
BSf  Choir,  Eastern  State  Hosp.  \olun- 
tcer.  Psi  Chi.  Psvch  Club  ELLEN  MI- 
CHELLE ALDEN  —  Kappa  Delta. 
Spirit.  Chorus,  Student  Ed  .Assoc  . 
Kappa  Delta  Pi.  Inter-varsits  SUSAN 
KILEY  ALDWORTH  —  field  llockei 
Cpt..  Ijtrossc.  Econ.  C:lub  Sec'v. 
Women's  .Athletic  .Adsisor\  CncI  Pres.. 
Dorm  CncI  LESLIE  ALLSOPP  — 
Kappa  Kappa  Camma.  Orthesis  JL'LIE 
ALTON  —  WJtM  Review,  (horns  SU- 
ZANNE C.  ALVIS—  Phi  Mu  CARl-A  D. 
AMBROSE  —  Chorus  2  vrs.  Choir  1  vr 
KAREN  LYNN  ANDERSON  —  Kappa 
Dclta.Catholic  Student  Assoc,  St,  Bede"s 
Music  .Ministrv.  Psvch  Club  KARLA 
KAY  ANDERSON  —  Kappa  Delia. 
Chorus.  Choir.  I.ulheian  Student  Org 
KRISTIN  M.  ANDREASON  —  W&.M 
Theatre.  Backdrop  Club.  Baptist  Stu,  I', 
SUSAN  E.  ANDREWS  —  Kapi>a  Alpha 
Ihela.  Spanish  House.  IS\.  .Anthro. 
Club.  Lutheran  Stu  Org  PRAMILA 
RANI  ANNE  —  Kappa  Kappa  C>aiiia. 


Bio.  Club.  Col,  Rcpub  ,  Sr  C:kiss  Soii.il 
Chairperson  PAMELA  SUE  APPLEBY 

—  Big  Brothers,  Sisiers,  Mgt  Maiors 
Club.  Circle  K.  Hat  Hal  SHARON  AP- 
PLETON  —  Shared  Experience.  Circle 
K.  CSA  ALISON  P.  ASHBY—  Iiileicai 
siiv  Christian  Fellowship.  Fellowship  ol 
Christian  .Athletes.  Dorm  Council 
GAYLE  LYNETTE  ASHBY  —  W&M 
rheatre.  Director's  Wkshp,  I'S.A. 
UMIA.  Business  Manager  SUSIE 
ASHFORD  —  CSA.  Dorm  CncI.  VV&M 
Fheatre.  Director's  Vykshp.  Sinfonicron 
Shared  Exper..  Intramural  Soflhall  PE- 
TER W.  ATWATER  —  \  P  lor  Student 
Concerns.  President's  .Aide.  R.A.  ODK 
.Mortar  Board.  Phi  Eta  Sigma.  .Alpha 
Lambda  Delta.  Theta  Delta  Chi  DENISE 
M.  AULENTI—  Pi  Beta  Phi.  Intramural 
Voiles  ball  WILLIAM  M.  AUSTIN,  III 

—  Int'l  Rel  (;luh,  t.ovenanl  Placers, 
C^anterburs.  Omicron  Delta  Epsilon 
STEVEN  L.  AVERY—  Was nc  F  C.ibbs 
.Accounting  Societs  TODD  W. 
BALDWIN  —  Flat  Hal.  WCWM 
THOMAS  F.  BALL—  Pi  Kappa  Alpha 
STEPHANIE  A.  BARANOWSKI  — 
Baptist  Slu  I  nion.  Mgi  Ma|..is  tlub. 
Eniors  Bus  leani.  Circle  K  ELIZA- 
BETH ANN  BAREFOOT  —  Mgt  Ma- 
jors Club.  Women's  Basketball  Stats. 
Women's  Hughs  t;lub  JEFFREY  R. 
BARNA—  Kappa  Sigma  Baseb.ill,  l.sii 
Club  ANN-MITCHELL  BAROODY  — 
Chi  Omega  Sec'v  Summei  S*  hool  Hoiioi 
CncI.  Lambda  Chi  .Alpha  Sweeihe.iii, 
Ed   Club  ELAINE  PAULINE  BARTH 

—  Pi  Kappa  .Alpha  Little  Sister.  Chi 
Omega.  Soccer  Club.  R.A.  Lads  Elaine 


Rep  BRIAN  BATES—  tJllkeis  Club 
CHRISTIE  A.  BATY— WCWM  KURT 
J.  BAUMBERGER— H.mors  Researih. 
Psi  Chi.  Pssch  Club.  W  MT\  .  Iniram'Is. 
Soccer.  Ftball.  Bsklbl.  \lvbl.  SItbl.  Caii- 
ema  Classics  TRACY  M.  BAYNARD  — 
Kappa  Kappa  Gama.  Dorm  CncI-  'I'reas-. 
W&:M  Theatre.  Sr,,  Class  Soc-  Comni 
KAREN  L.  BEALE—  Debate.  Circle  K. 
CSA,  \ouiiK  Dem  ,  ROlC,  Intram'ls 
ELIZABETH  LEE  BEASLEY  —  f.co 
Club  Pres,.  \'P  Sigma  Gamma  Fpsilon, 
Hockev.  Lacrosse  GAIL  BECHLY  — 
Band.  Psi  C^hi.  Kappa  Delta.  Float  Cli.ui- 
man.  Soc  Asst  JOHN  P.  BEDOR  — 
(~anterburv  \'estn ,  Esensong  Choir.  Phi 
Mu  ,\lpha  Sinhmla  VP CEO.  W  S.  M  Fc  ii- 
menital  (aul  Coord  (^osenant  Plasers 
Board.  Band  CHRISTINE  BEHL—  Phi 
Eta  Sigma.  .Alpha  Lambda  Delta. 
Intram'ls.  .Aid  to  the  Handicapped 
BASIL  BELCHES.  Ill  —  Dorm  (ml  . 
R-\.  liuramls,  Kapp.i  VIph.i  Pies 
CHRISTINA  MARIE  BELT—  Phi  Mu. 
Pi  Delta  Phi.  Catholic  Stu.  .Assoc, 
kimbda  Chi  .Alpha  Sweetheart 
STEPHANIE  DALE  BENSON  —  Pi 
Beta  Phi.  Corm  Council  MARYKAYF 
BENTON  — Chorus.  Choir,  Psi,  Chi.  Ill- 
tervarsuv  Fellowship  LISA  ANN  BE- 
YER —  Phi  Mu.  Mermetles.  Doi  m 
Council  STACEY  BICE  —  Fencing, 
(.aplian.  Phi  Mu.  Reg  Ritual  Chairman. 
Alpha  Phi  Omega  Sec,  Dorm  Rep 
JACK  A.  BIRNKAMMER— Pi  lambda 
Phi.  Fine  Alls  Soi  ,  ,A(  M  s  1  HM  IF  N  B|. 
SFSE—  llonoi  Ciiil  \Ke-Chmn.  He.id 
Resident.  RA.  OA.  President's  Aide 
CAROLINE  L.  BUVHA  —  Alpha  Chi 


Omega.  Soc  FuiilUoiis  Cbmii,  Mgi  Ma- 
jors Club.  Communications  (^omm  . 
Pub,  Comm,  Co-Chmn,  ALEX  BLAKE- 
MORE— Sigma  Phi  Epsilon.  SCM.  Mar 
lial  Arts  Club  KIRK  BLANDFORD  — 
.Mgt  Majors  Club.  Imram  Is.  CSA.  Dorm 
Council  JONATHAN  A.  BLANKE  — 
Flat  Hat.  Oidei  of  the  W  hite  jacket.  Ca- 
noe Club,  Outdoor  Club,  LSA  MI- 
CHAEL W.  BLANKS  —  Assoc  of 
(Computing  Machmers.  (hnin,  WAL- 
TER HENRY  BLOTKAMP  —  CSA, 
Cosenaiu  Plasers,  Premiere  Fheatre, 
Dorm  Council.  SAC  KAREN  MARY 
BOGAN  —  RA.  OA.  Spanish  Honor 
S(K.  (;S.A.  Doim  (aul  ,  Int'l  Circle. 
Iniiamis  EDWARD  LAWRENCE 
BOND  —  liui.onls,  (  anlerburs 
STEVEN  RILEY  B(X)NE  —  BSl  , 
Track  Captain  SUZANNE  H.  BOONE 
—  Dorm  CncI  .  Inlram'lChiiin.  Bus  .Mgi 
Majors  Club.  Phi  .Mu  Float  Chmn.  |r 
Panhel  Olliier.  Float  Chniii  ELAINE 
BOWDEN  —  N'ollevball  Intram'ls.  Soc, 
Club  MELINDA  L.  BOWLES  —  Stu- 
dent Ed  .Assoc.  Lads.  Career  Explora- 
tion Das  ('oiiiin  ,  0,A.  (Campus  Tour 
Guide  CAROLINE  J.  BOYD  —  Psscb 
Club.  BSl  Choii.  Ilahaii  House  PAUL 
BOYKAS  —  OA.  Int'l  Rel  Club.  Sr. 
C  l.iss  Gift  C  cinmi  ,  Phi  Alpha  Theta 
MATTHEW  BRADLEY  —  W'MBG 
Smiei  I  oaih,  W(  WM,  Dorm  Council 
ROBERT  BRADSHAW  —  Pi  Lanilxia 
Phi,  -Atilg  Club,  liniain'ls.  Dorm  ("oun- 
iil  PATRICIA  ANNE  BRANDES  — 
(arcle  K.  Outdoors  t  lub.  Intram'ls 
MARY  KATHERINE  BRANDON  — 
Imramls.    W.Mf\     TRACEY    ELIZA- 


BETH BRAUN  —  Leon  Club.  Chmn, 
Career  Speakers  Prog,.  S.AC  Rep,.  Dorm 
CncI.  Omicron  Delta  Epsilon.  Econ. 
Honor  -Sot  Steering  (xinim  LESLEY 
D.  BRENT  —  Fine  Arts  So,  STEPHEN 
NORRIS  BRETSEN—  Pi  Kappa  Alpha. 
Wesfcl,  Co-leader.  Phi  Eta  Sigma.  .Alpha 
Lambda  Delta.  Pre-Law  Club  MARK 
DAVID  BRICKHOUSE  —  Choir  Pres.. 
Kappa  .Alpha  Order.  Cheni  Club.  Pro|- 
eci  Plus  Freas  THEODORE  J. 
BROECKER  — (  s A  MARIA  BROPHY 
—  Phi  Mu  DIRK  LAMAR  BROWN  — 
Phi  Mu  Alpha  Alum  Se,  .  Cliou.  Bote- 
tourt Chamber  Singers.  BSL'  Involve. 
Chmn  .  Col  Repub  .  ACM.  Sinfonicron 
LYMAN  ROBERT  BROWN  —  Omi- 
cron Delt.i  Fpsilou.  lenius.  Badniin. 
SUZANNE  BROWN  —  Kappa  Delta. 
Weslel.  Band.  ACM  DIANA  L. 
BROWNING  —  Kappa  Alpha  Theta. 
ACM.  Doi  m  CncI  .  Sr  Class  Gift  Comm. 
Alpha  Lambda  Delta.  Pin  Eta  Sigma. 
PBK  NANCY  E.  BROWNING—  Alpha 
Lambda  Delia.  Phi  Eta  Sigma.  Dorm 
CncI  Delta  Delta  Delta.  Service  Project 
Chmn  TAB  BROYLES  —  Pi  Beta  Phi. 
R.A,  Spanish  House,  Swim  i  eain  MA- 
RION W.  BRUNZIE  —  \  aPlR(..  lau 
Epsilon  Alpha.  Fjstel  State  \  olunleer 
MILLS  ROBERT  BRYANT  III  — 
Econ  ('lub.  Col  Repub  ,  Dorm  CncI, 
DEBRA  LEIGH  BUCKLEN  —  Kapp 
Delta,  Barid,Chotus.Diienois  Wkshp,. 
Wesles  Found.ition.  SEA  MICHELLE 
R.  BURCHETT  —  Delia  Delta  Delta, 
(horus.  Band.  O.A.  Florence  Program 
KAREN  GAIL  BUTLER  —  Kappa 
Delta  \'P.  Cinema  Classics  S<K..  ^'oung 


Democrats  BARBARA  ANN  BUZZELL 

—  Kappa  Kaopa  t.amma  LEILA 
BVRON  —  Women's  \  arsin  Basketball. 
Chi  Omega,  Sr  Class  Pub  Comm-.  Pi 
Delta  Phi.  Intramis  JUDITH  LYNN 
CAIN  —  Kappa  Delta.  \'rbk  Section 
Editor.  Wesley  Founti  Cirtle  K.  Tour 
Guide.  Psvch  Club  TERRY  A.  CALAN- 
TONI—  Mgt  Majors  Club.  Catholic  Stu 
Assoc  VICTORIA  BURKE 
CLADWELL—  Alpha  Chi  OmeRa.  Phi 
.\lpha  I'heta.  Phi  Fta  .Sigma,  .\lpha 
Lambda  Delta  EDWARD  KIMBALL 
CALL  JR  —  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon  JEF- 
FREY D.  CAMPBELL  —  Sigma  Chi. 
Consul.  Rush  (^hmn  .  Inlram'ls. 
Georges  MELISSA  MARYN  CAMP- 
BELL —  .\lpha  C'hi  Omega.  Canoeing 
Club.  Health  Careers  C.\ub.  Pre-med 
RACK  DAMON  CAMPBELL  —  Pi 
Kappa  .Mpha  Execuine  Council  WIL- 
LIAM N.  CAMPBELL  —  Lambda  Chi 
.\lpha.  Fibll  Intramis.  Fellowship  of 
Christian  Athletes  TODD  CANTER- 
BURY —  Kappa  Alpha.  WCWM,  IFC 
MARK  G.  CAREY  —  Sigma  Chi,  Hub- 
bub Soc  GINA  CARILLO  —  Fine  Arts 
Soc..  Tennis  Team.  O3I  Democrats. 
Dorm  Cncl..  Green  Leale  CANDACE  C. 
CARLISLE—  Pi  Delta  Phi.  Band.  Wes- 
ley Found-.  ACM.  Soc  of  Physics  Stu- 
dents KEITH  R.  CARLSON  —  Pi 
l-ambda  Phi.  Order  of  the  White  Jacket. 
]\'  Lacrosse.  ECE.M  News.  Chestnut 
Manor  Soc  BARBARA  E.  CARPEN- 
TER— W&M  Theatre.  Wesilel.  Volley- 
ball Intramis.  Kappa  .\lpha  Theta. 
Songleader.  Pres  JULIA  M.  CARPEN- 
TER— Phi  Mu.  Phi  Alpha  Theta.  West- 
minister Fellowship.  Chorus  JOY 
CARPER—  Delta  Phi.  Int'l  Circle  Club 
DABNEY  J.  CARR  IV  —  Theta  Delta 
Chi.  R,\.  Student  Liaison  to  Bd  of  Visi- 
tors. Canlerburi  MARY  REESE  CAR- 
SON —  -Alpha  Chi  Omega.  .Asst  Social 
Chmn,.  Rush  Chmn  ELIZABETH 
BOLLING  CARTER  —  C;hi  Omega.  Pi 
Umbda  Phi  Little  Sis  GERALD  W.S. 
CARTER  —  Black  Slu  Org.,  -\cclg 
Club.  WCWM.  Alpha  Phi  .\lpha  Pres, 
TERRI  LYNN  CARTWRIGHT  — 
Kappa  Theta.  Dorm  Cncl  .  0.\.  Chem 
Club.  Life  After  DOG  St  .  Col  Repub 
KRISANN  CARUSO  —  Kappa  Alpha 
Theta.  Frat-  Educ  Chmn  .  .Awards 
Comm.  Chmn-,  .Alpha  Phi  Omega.  -Ac- 
ctg.  Club,  Eyensong  C^hoir  HELEN 
ELIZABETH  CASEY  —  Project  Plus 
Venture  JOANNE  M.  CASSANI  — 
Kappa  Delta,  Catholic  Stud  .Assoc  ,  Bio 
Club  STEPHEN  K.  CASTRO  — 
Intramis.  Computer  Consul  .  Phi  Eta 
Sigma.  Youth  Soccer  Coach.  Golf.  .ACM 
LAURIE  E.  CASWELL  —  RA.  Karate 
Club,  DA.  Mermettes  KAREN  CE- 
DENO  —  Lacrosse,  Fine  -Arts  Soc 
LAURA  MICHELLE  CHAMBERS  — 
Black  Stu.  Org.,  Psych  flub,  RA,  Affir- 
inatiye  Action  Comm.  TRICIA  CHAM- 
PINE  —  Phi  Mu,  Soccer  Club,  Inil 
Relations  KIMBERLY  L.  CHANDLER 

—  -Alpha  Lambda  Delta  Honor  Soc-, 
Stuent  Ed  Assoc  V  P,  Adult  Skills  Prog, 
Tutor.  German  House  FOSTON  L. 
CHANDLER,  III  —  Football.  Band. 
.Athletic  Trainer.  Bio.  Club.  Health  Ca- 
reers Club,  Wesley  Foundation  HENRY 
KEITH  CHENAULT—  Nayigators,  Phi 
Mu  .Alpha,  Gamma  Sigma  Epsilon. 
Chem  Hon  -Soc-.  Chem  Club  Sinfoni- 
cron  PETER  NOAH  CHRISTIAN  — 

I  healrc  Directors  Workshop.  (.S.A 
Sports  Dir  .  Eastern  State  \'ol  .  Econ 
Honor  Society  JOHN  CHARLES  CHU- 
DAY  —  Softer.  Ciieen  Leafe  Club 
MAURENE    LEONNE   CHURCHILL 

—  Ebonv  ExpiessKins.  (.inle  K.  .Alph.i 
Kappa  Alpha.  OA.  RA.  HR.  Bla.k  Stu- 
dents' Assoc  SANDRA  CIMERMAN  — 
Kappa  .Alpha  Iheta.  Hlllel.  Cjrde  K. 
Asst  Head  I  shrr,  Miigl  Majors  Club 
RALPH  RAYMOND  CLARK.  Ill  — 
Bio.  Club.  PI  Kappa  Alpha.  Chrmn 
Alumni  Relations  KIMBERLY  ANN 
CLARKE  —  ACM.  CSA  VICTOR 
CLARKE —  Kappa  Sigma  S<KialChTtnn 
HELEN  E.  CLAYBROOK  —  Collegiate 
Ciyitans.  Kappa  .Alpha  Iheta.  Phi  Eta 
Sigma,  Dorm  C^ntl.  (-ollege  Republi- 
cans. Phi  Alpha  Iheta  JOSEPH  N. 
CLAYTOR—  Intramurals.  I  hela  Delta 
Chi.  Econ.  Club.  College  RepiiblKatis 
BARBARA  J.  CLINE  —  Phi  Alpha 
Iheta.  College  Rrpubluans.  Kappa  .Al- 
pha Iheta.  Rush  (hrmn.  SiKial  Chrmn 
FREDERICK  D.  COLEMAN  —  SAC 
Rep..  Day  Student  Cncl.  Theatre.  Bhuk 
Student  .Assoi,,  .Attounting  Club,  [a// 
Ensemble  CESAR  VINCENT  CONDA 

—  Orientation  ,Asst  l)ir  .  Orientation 
Aide,  Flat  Hat  Graphics,  C;SA,  College 
Republiians,  Eton,  Club  ROBIN  A. 
CONKLIN  —  P  E,  Majors  Club  LOREE 
CONNOLLY  —  Basketball,  Hse  Mgt 
Studennt  ,AthletK  (nil,  Mi\  k  4th  I  eam 
Ucrosse   WILLIAM  JEFFREY   CON- 


NOR —  BSA,  College  Repub  ,  WCWM, 
Society  of  Colegtate  journalists.  Phi  .Al- 
pha Iheta  MELISSA  JEANNE  CON- 
TOS  —  J\'  Tennis.  Camma  Phi  Beta. 
.Alpha  Lambda  Delta.  Phi  Sigma.  Phi  Eta 
Sigma.  Bio  Club.  Pi  Kappa  .Alpha  LS 
RICHARD  A.  COOPER  —  Basketball. 
Biol  Club.  Fine  Arts  S.xietv  SHARON 
ROSE  COOPER  —  Intramurals 
JEANNE  S.  CORBETT  —  Pi  Beta  Phi 
Philanthropy  Chrmn.  .Mgt  Majors  CMub. 
Lacrosse  SARAH  CORNELIUS  — 
Kappa  Delta.  Spanish  Honor  S(K:iet\ 
AVA  C.  CORNWELL—  C;atholic  Stud 
.Assoc..  Mgt  Majors  Club.  .Acctg  Club. 
Circle  K  KAREN  S.  COTTA  —  I  nten  ar- 
sity  Chnstian  Fellowship.  Gamma  Phi 
Beta  Pres  LINDA  COTTLE  —  Kappa 
Kappa  Gamma  Scholarship  Chrmn. 
Dorm  Cncl-  CSA  MARGARET 
FRANCES  COUNEN  —  Kappa  Kappa 
Gamma  \'-P-.  Histonan.  Career  Speaker 
Series  Dir  .  College  Republicans,  Econ. 
Club.  .Adult  Skills  Tutor  JENNIFER  M. 
COWAN  —  Alpha  Chi  Float  Chrmn. 
Dorm  Cncl  Intramurals  IDA  A.  COW- 
GILL  —  Dorm  Cncl  Secy.  WiM  Ihe- 
atre.  Kappa  -Alpha  Iota  Sec  .  Rush 
Chrmn  HELEN  HART  COX  —  Alpha 
Chi  Omega  MOLLY  COXSON  —  Circle 
K.  .Adult  Skills  Prog  .  Intramurals  SAN- 
DRA ANNE  CRAIG  —  \'olleiball. 
Gamma  Phi  Beta.  Gamma  Sigma  Epsi- 
lon. Alpha  Lambda  Delta  KIMBERY 
YVETTE  CRASE  —  Pi  Beta  Phi.  Pledge 
Class  Pres  .  Majorette.  Col.  Repub.,  Wes- 
fel  JANE  A.  CRICK  —  French  House 
I  teas  ,  R.A.  Wesles  Foundation  SAN- 
DRA LEE  CRILL  —  R.A.  Dorm  Cncl 
Pres..  Residence  Hall  Life  Stud.  .Adsi- 
sorv  Comm..  R.A  .Adcisorv  Comm.,  CS.A, 
Young  Life  Leadership,  Fellowship 
Christian  .Athletes.  Chorus.  Nasigators. 
Intramurals  UNDA  CSELLAK  —  Al- 
pha Lambda  Delta.  Phi  Eta  Sigma.  Pre- 
Law  Club.  Classics  Club.  Circle  K 
THOMAS  JUDE  CUFF  —  Cross  Coun- 
try, Track.  Big  Brothers.  Chem.  T.A 
SUSAN  CULLER  —  Lutheran  Stu-  As- 
soc CHRISTIAN  G.  CURLESS  — 
W&M  Reyiew  Mng  Ed  (81,83),  Int'l  Cir- 
cle, Badminton  (8 1 1  DAVID  G,  CURRY, 
JR  —  Sigma  Chi,  Track,  Circle  K  NINA 
LYNNDAGOSTINO—  Majorette,  Mgt 
Majors  Club.  Catholic  Students  .Assoc 
DENISE  YVONNE  DAMON  —  W&M 
Theatre.  Backdrop  Theatre.  Dir  Wk- 
shp.  Premiere  Theatre.  Orchests  WIL- 
LIAM R.  DANDRIDGE  —  Sigma  Chi. 
Intramurals.  Dum  Spiro  Spero  MAT- 
THEW DANILOWICZ  —  WCW  M  Sta- 
tion Mgr  FHC  Society  Pres  .  Kappa 
Sigma.  Stxiets  of  Collegiate  Journalists. 
Intramurals  JAMES  H.  DAUGHERTY 
—  Gsmnastics.  Kappa  -Alpha  CHAR- 
LOTTE SCOTT  DAVIS  —  Soccer. 
Econ  Club  JOY  A.  DAVIS  —  Phi  Mu. 
Social  Seryice  Comm  .  Sunshine.  Phi- 
New  Pledge,  Composite  Cihrmn  MI- 
CHELLE RENEE  DAVIS  —  Alpha 
Sweetheart,  Black  Stud  Org.,  Intra- 
mural \'lybL'Bsklbl  NANETTE  L. 
DAVIS  — JV  Cheerleading,  \  Cheer- 
leading,  Dorm  Cncl-.  Life  .After  DOG  St 
Comm  .  LADS  WILLIAM  SPENCER 
DAVIS.JR- Band  PHILIP  ARTHUR 
J.  DAWSON— UiM  Revieu,  W(  U  \l 
Sigma  Chi  JOSE  A.  DE  LA  MAR- 
CORRA  —  RA.  Mgt  M.i|ors  Club  Pres  . 
Int'l  Circle  LAUREN  CARLYLE 
DEANGELIS—  Delta  Delta  Delta  Pres  . 
Junior  Panhel  Rep  .  Dorm  Cncl.  Mgt 
Majors  Club  BRYAN  K.  DEARING  — 
R.A,  Intramurals.  Dorm  Cinl.  Econ 
Club.  Pi  Kappa  Alpha  PAUL  T. 
DECKER  —  Pi  Kappa  Alpha.  Econ 
llcmor  Soc.  Hist.  Honor  StK..  Co-  Re- 
pub .  .Asst  Coach  Girl's  Soccer  MARY 
MARGARET  DEGNAN— Head  L  sher 
at  WiM  Hall.  C:ircle  K  CATHERINE 
DEHONEY  —  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma. 
Delia  Omitroii.  RA.  Chon  LAURIE  J. 
DELSERONE  —  Alpha  Chi  Omega. 
\'arsii\  Track.  Swimnimg.  W'(AVM 
BARBARA  A.  DEREN  —  Econ  Club. 
Varsits  HcKkes,  Lacrosse  DONNA  S. 
DESMARAIS  —  I'l  Beta  Phi,  Sigma  Pi 
Sweetheart  BRIAN  SCOTT  DETRICK 

—  Pi  Lambda  Phi,  Pledge  Marshal, 
Chestnut  Manor  Soc,  l-itrosse  I  eani 
FELICITY  DEVLIN  —  News  Reader 
DONNA  TUNE  DIXON  —  Kappa 
Kappa  Gamma  Marshal,  BSU  Choir, 
BSC  famils  group  leader.  Delta  Onii- 
cron  Pres.  &:  Sck  Chmn..  Botetourt 
Chamber  Singers.  Sintonicron  Opera 
(  n  .  liaison  Coniin  to  Board  of  Visitors 
MARK  ALLEN  DIXON  —  Var.  Foot- 
hall.  Mgt  Majors  Club,  Kappa  Sigma, 
Grand  Scribe  ELIZABETH  C.  DODGE 

—  Kappa  ,\lpha  Iheta,  Rush  (.hmn, 
l.amhda  Mu  Mu  DAVID  L.  DODSON  — 
Rifle  Team,  Fxi.nClub  GARY  WAYNE 
DODSON  —  Intramurals  JOHN  M. 
DONNELLY  —  W&.M  Theatre. 
Intramis.    Pi    Kappa    .Alpha.    .Amnesty 


Int'l,  Stu  Disarmament  Study  Group 
JULIET  E.  DOOLITLE  —  Sigma  Phi 
Epsion  Golden  Heart.  Student  Ed-  .As- 
soc.. Delta  Phi  .Alpha,  ^'outh  Soccer  BRl- 
CID  KATHLEEN  DORSEY  —  Soccer. 
Crosscountry.  Chi  Omega.  CS.A.  Greek 
Life.  Alpha  Phi  Omega,  Flat  Hat,  FCA 
CAROL  DOUB  —  Pi  Beta  Phi,  Pledge 
Trainer.  Philan,  C^hmn  ,  R.A,  O.A,  C^oach 
^'outh  Soccer  ROBIN  DOVE  —  RA, 
Soc  Club.  Inttam  Is  CHERIE  DOW  — 
\'arsity  Tennis.  Sr,  Soc- Comm  ,  I.ile  Af- 
ter DOG  St  ANNE  ELIZABETH 
DOYLE—  WCWM,  Pub  Rcl  Director, 
Flat  Hat,  Soc,  of  Col-  Journalists,  S,AC, 
Campus  Facilities  Comm.  ROBERT  D. 
DRACH  —  Sigma  Pi  JAMI  LYN 
DUANE  —  Psych  Club.  Sr  Class  Plan- 
ning Actn  .  Life  After  DOG  ST.  CYN- 
THIA ANN  DUCK— Field  Hockey.  Phi 
Mu.  College  Tour  Guide.  Campus  Stx. 
Chmn  .  Health  Careers  Club  RANDAL 
C.  DUKE  —  Var.  Lacrosse.  Pi  Lambda 
Phi.  Bird  Club  BRADFOR  S.  DUNKIN 

—  Head  Res  JBT.  R.A  Yates  Duponl. 
Pres  .Aide.  .Alumni-Student  Liason 
Comm.,  Soc  Club  Pres,  Transportation 
-Adyisor  CncL,  R.A  .Appeals  dismissal 
Comm  MIKELL  DARBY  DUNN  —  Pi 
Delta  Phi,  French  House,  Big  Sister. 
Poisson  Club  TIM  P.  DUNN  —  Theta 
Delta  Chi.  Bar  Chmn,  J\'  Soccer,  Int'l 
Rel  Club  ANN  ELIZABETH  DURANT 

—  Chi  Omega  Soc  Dance  Chmn  TRA- 
CEV  LUCRETIA  EADIE  —  Alpha 
Kappa  Alpha,  INC  BRENDA  CHRIS- 
TINE EARNER  —  Chorus,  Shared  Ex- 
per-  Program,  Lacrosse,  Canterbury ,  Sr 
Class  Soc-  Comm-  ANDREA  ELIZA- 
BETH EASON  —  Acctg  Club,  Band 
Project  Plus,  C^irde  K.  Inttam'U.  Dorm 
council  JEAN-PAUL  STANFORD  EBE 

—  Pi  Sigma  .Alpha.  Phi  Alpha  Theta.  Pi 
Delta  Phi.  Int'l  Circle.  W.MTN'  NANCY 
EBERHARDT  —  Womens  Soccer 
DAVID  EDLESON  —  Choir  Pres  .  Hil- 
lel.  Phi  -Mu  -\lpha  Sinfonia.  Sinfonicron 
CARRIE  ELIZABETH  EHLERS  — 
\'ar.  Badminton.  Badminton  Club. 
Intramis.  Wmbg  Rec  League.  .Acctng 
Club  MARIAN  T.  ELLER  —  RA.  OA. 
Kappa  Kappa  Gamma,  CS.A.  C^horus 
KAREN  ELWELL—  Project  Plus.  Circle 
K  ALISON  R.  EMORY  —  Canterbury. 
Cosenant  Plasers,  C^rcbesis,  Sinfonicron 
SUSAN  J.  ENGLEHART—  \  ar  Sixccr 
KENT  BRADLEY  ERDAHL  —  Golf 
Team  Co-C^pt  .  .Acctng  Club  MARI- 
BETH  ERNST  —  Pres  Ludwell  Dorm 
Cncl  .  Treas  Randolph  Dorm  Cncl.  Cir- 
cle K,  Outdoor  Club,  Intram'l  Football. 
Basketball.  -Alpha  Lambda  Delta.  Phi  Eta 
Sigma  BRUCE  ESSEN  —  Econ  C:lub. 
CSA.  Rine  Club.  Circle  K.  WCWM  Dir 
of  Pub  Rel  .  SL  Club  ELIZABETH 
EUBANK  —  Lacrosse.  Tine  .Arts  Soc. 
MARYC.  EVANS— Slu -.Alum.  Liaison 
Comm  C  hmn,.  Pi  Beta  Phi  Soc.  Chmn  . 
Pi  Kappa  .Alpha  Litle  Sister.  O.A 
JEANNE  FACE  —  RA.  Dorm  Cncl.. 
Fine  Arts  Soc  BRIAN  K.  FAILON  — 
Alpha  Lambda  Delta.  Kappa  .Alpha. 
Treas..  Chem,  Honor  Stx.  JAMES  R. 
FALLS  —  Premiere  Theatre.  Dtret  tor's 
Wkshp  .  W&.-M  Theatre.  Cheerleading 
JULIA  FAN  —  SPS,  ACM.  Int'l  Cir  RO- 
BERT A.  FANUZZI  —  Flat  Hat.  WiM 
Review  Asst-  Editor.  FHC  Soc  .  Alpha 
I-ambda  Delta.  Intram'l  Soccer.  -StK,  of 
Col  [ournalists.  CSA  MARK  J. 
FARNELLA  —  Alpha  Umbda  Delta, 
Phi  fta  Sigma.  Pi  Sigma  -Alpha,  Col.  Re- 
pub ,  Pres  of  German  House.  O.A 
THOMAS  L.  FARISS—  Tennis  Team. 
Pi  Kappa  .Alpha.  Intram'Is.  Chem. 
Honor  So,  MARK  FARKAS  —  Tennis 
Team  MELISSA  K.  FARRIS  —  In 
Delta  THOMAS  EMERSON  DUBOIS 
FAULS —  Pi  Kappa  .Alpha  Pres.  Treas.. 
.Alpha  Lambda  Delta.  Phi  Eta  Sigma. 
Omit  ton    Delta    Epsilon.    Econmetrics 

Teaching  .Asst..  Econ.  C:lub.  Intram'Is 
LAURA  ANN  FAWLEY  —  Chi  Omega. 
Sr  C:lass  Publicity  Comm  ANDREW  E. 
FELDMAN  —  Phi  Sigma  Bio  Honor 
Soc  .  Lacrosse  NANCY  L.  FELDNER  — 
Cicrman  House  R.A.  Doim  C.nd.  Sec 
Int'l  Cir  ELIZABETH  ANN  FERGU- 
SON —  Kappa  Alpha  'Theta.  .Asst  C:or- 
res.  Sec.  Editor.  Corres.  Sec.  Phi  .Alpha 
Theta.  .Alpha  Lambda  Delta.  Phi  Eta 
Sigma.  Soc.  of  Col.  journalists.  W&M 
Review.  Pre-Law  Club  MARY  FER- 
RARI —  fSA.  CSA  Board.  Intramurals 
DAVID  nCENEC  —  Mens  Swim 
1cam.  Band.  Intram'l  Sports  KRIS5  U 
nLLBACH  —  He.ul  Res  Asst  .  F.uts 
and  Relert  als  KATHERINE  E.  FINN  — 
Kappa  .Alpha  Theta.  Band.  Student  Ed 
Assi  .  Pi  Delta  Phi.  St.  Cllass  Gilt  C-otnm. 
CAROLYNJ.FINOCCHIO— Sr  C;lass 
Pres,.  Pres-  .Aide,  Pres,  of  ^'atcs  Dorm 
Cncl..  Mortar  Bd..  Omicron  Delta 
Kappa.  Kappa  .Alpha  I'heta,  Panhellenu 
Cncl.  Honor  Cncl.  Vi<e-(  hi  AC; AS 
Coord  .  OA  DONNA  ROSE  FISCHER 


—  Lacrosse.  Sr.  Soc.  Comm.  Psvch.  C;lub. 
Citizen's  .Advocacy,  ,Alumni  Rel.  Chmn., 
\'olunteer  at  Eastern  State.  Stu.  .Asst- 
Psych    CATHERINE  A.  FLANAGAN 

—  Phi  Sigma.  Italian  House.  Intram'Is 
JOHN  J.  FLANAGAN  —  Sigma  Chi. 
Honor  Cncl.  CSA.  R.A.  Head  Res 
MARK  A.  FLATIN  —  Kappa  Alpha 
Rush  Chmn  Flat  Hat.  Photography 
ELIZABETH  A.  FOOR  —  Lacrosse. 
Cheerleader.  Tri-Delta  MARK  WHE- 
LAN  FORDE  —  Theta  Delta  Chi.  SA 
Press  Sec  .  OA.  RA.  Flat  Hat.  Soc  of  Col 
Journalists.  .Acctng.  Club  ANNE 
CHURCHILL  FOSTER—  Choir.  Stage 
.Mgr..  Chorus.  Botetourt  Chamber 
Singers.  Kappa  Alpha  Theta.  Delta  Omi- 
cron. Canterbury .  EvensongChoir  Pres.. 
Covenant  Players  Board.  Chmn.  BET- 
SEY L.  FOSTER  —  Pi  Beta  Phi,  Rush 
Chmn,.  Intram'Is,  Mgt  .Majors  Club 
SUSAN  LEITH  FOUTZ—  Baptist  Stu 
Union  Sec-Treas.  &-  Choir,  Intram'Is, 
Classics  Club,  Health  Careers  Club,  Phi 
Sigma  DOUGLAS  SCOTT  FRAE- 
DRICH  —  Soc  of  Physics  Students. 
Physics  Honor  Soc,  LAURA  A.  FRAN- 
CIS —  Kappa  Delta,  Chorus.  C^hoir. 
Queens  Guard.  W&M  Theatre.  Orchesis 
Appren  SALLY  ELIZABETH 
FRANKLIN  —  Gamma  Phi  Beta.  Span- 
ish House.  Dorm  Cncl. .Jr.  ^'ear  in  Monl- 
pellier.  For  Studies  Comm.  PAUL  T. 
FREILING  — Col  Repub  .  Pi  Kappa  Al- 
pha, .Asst,  Treas..  Classics  Club.  Pres.. 
Bio  Club  DAVID  J.  FRIEDMAN  — 
\'ar-  Cross  Country.  Trach.  R.A,  Big 
Brother  PAMELA  JO  FRITZ  —  Jr 
Homecoming  Princess,  PIK,A  Sweet- 
heart. Kappa  Kappa  Gamma.  Sr. .  Panhel 
Rep  PIKA  Litde  Sister.  Pres..  RA.  Dorm 
Cncl.  Pres..  Soc.  Chmn.  JOSEPH  E.  FU- 
CELLA  —  Ranger  Club  Commander. 
ROTC  Co-Commander.  EOE.  Cieo 
Club.  Hunger  Project  JOHN  FUNK  — 
Mgr.  Ftbll,  Team.  Bus.  -Mgr-  Colonial 
Echo.  S.A  Treas..  Soc.  for  Col.  Journal- 
ists. .Academ.  Calendar  .Advisory  Comm. 
RUTH  ANN  FUQUA  —  Alpha  Chi 
Omega.  \'P  Mgt  Majors  Club.  Set  unties 
.Analyst  Mason  Trust  Fund  NAHID 
GANJEI  —  Phi  Eta  Sigma.  R.A  French 
House.  Pi  Delta  Phi.  Phi  Sigmalogv 
MARK  S.  GARIEPY—  Pi  Kappa  Alpha. 
Student  .Activ.  Cncl  .  S.AC.  Dorm  Coun- 
cU  KATHRYN  ANNE  GARNER  — 
W'MT\  .  Orchesis  Appren  .  Pi  Beta  Phi. 
Asst  Pledge  Trainer.  Pres.  JANET 
RUSSELL  GARRISON  —  Alpha 
Lambda  Delta.  Phi  Eta  Sigma.  .Asst 
Treas-.  \'P  Phi  Mu  MICHAEL  DUANE 
GARTMAN  ^  Kappa  .Alpha  Corresp- 
Sec  .  Cncl  of  Honor,  .Acctng.  Club 
ALAN  BIGELOW  GATES  —  Flat  Hat. 
Intramurals  BRADLEY  GEBHART  — 
Flat  Hat.  WMT\'.  Tennis.  Soccer.  Fine 
.Arts  Soc.  Orienteering.  Golf.  Intram'Is 
ELIZABETH  ANNE  GEORGE-  Kapa 
.Alpha  Iheta  —  Treas..  .Acctng  Club. 
Life  After  DOCi  ST.  Comm.  PAMELA 
G.  GEORGE—  Alpha  Chi  Omega  Histo- 
nan. Sundards  Board.  Bio.  Cilub.  Sr. 
Class  Soc-  Comm.  Sr,  C^lass  Ciift  (^omm.. 
Intramurals  SCOTT  D.  GERBER—  Phi 
Eta  Sigma.  .Alpha  Lamlxia  Delta.  \'ar- 
Tennis.  \'ar-  Squash.  Wcwm.  Ski  Club. 
.Anglican  Soc. .Jr.  \'earat  Landen  Schttol 
of  Economics  STEPHEN  J.  GEREK  — 
\'ar  Lacrosse.  Freshman  Football 
BRENDA  LEE  CERSTL—  \  rbk  Pho. 
tographer.  Sr  Class  Publiciis  Chmn 
Bus   Mgt  Club  ELLEN  GIANUKAKIS 

—  Gymnastics  VINCENT  D.  GIBSON 

—  Pres  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon  DAVID  M. 
GILBERT  —  l.iterars  Review.  VA  Sha- 
kespeare Festival.  Premiere  1  heatre 
LAURA  LYNN  GILBERT  —  I'l  Beta 
Phi  KATHRYN  D.  GILLOCK  —  OA. 
L.ADS  Comm..  Kappa  Kappa  Ciamma. 
Soc  Chmn  ,  Chorus  MARKC.  GLASER 

—  Lutheran  Slu  -Asstx.,  Canoe  Club 
WENDY  D.  GLASSER  — SA  Film  Series 
,Asst  Director,  Health  CareerCjub.  East- 
ern State  \'oluntccr,  Norge  Need  Center 
\olunteer  CYNTHIA  LEE  GOFF  — 
Dorm  Council  Pres,,  Wesfel,  Sigma 
Ciamma  Epsilon.  Omicorn  Delta  Kap().i. 
Mortar  Board  ANNE  HILLIARD 
GOLWEN  —  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma  Sec 
&:  Registrar,  Ciost  Htmor  Soc  .  Dorm 
Cncl  ELIZABETH  W.  GOODE  — 
Kappa  .Alpha  Theta.  R.A.  Sigma  Chi  Tit- 
tle Sister  RICHARD  J.  GOSSMAN  — 
RA.  Sigma  Phi  Epsion.  CSA  \  PJANET 
R.  GRAHAM  —  CSA,  History  Honor 
S^x  \'P,  Order  of  the  White  Jacket 
JOHN  GRAHAM—  Econ,  Majors  Club. 
Math  &  Camip.  Science  Club.  Men's  \'ol- 
lesball  Club.  Intram'Is,  R.A,  Dorm  t^ncl. 
Stats  .Asst,.  VPof  I-irrs  F.in  Club.  Treas. 
Renla-C  renshaw.  Ini  BRUCE  WIL- 
LIAM GRANT  —  KapiM  Alpha 
CHRISSIE  CRASMEDER  —  Kappa 
Delta.  I>i>im  (inci  .  Sinltmiiron  Opera 
Co..  .Alpha  l-alnbda  Delta.  Phi  Eta 
Sigma.  Band.  KBFC  TRAVIS  A.  CRAY 


—  Dorm  Council,  Band,  Theta  Delta 
Chi,  Econ  Club  BRIDGET  R. 
GREAVES—  .Alpha  Chi  Omega.  Band. 
CSA  ELIZABETH  ANN  GREEN  — 
CSA.  Canterbury.  Chorus.  Choir-Soc. 
Chmn..  Irish  Cul.  Soc.  \'P.  Covenant 
Players  DAVID  M.  GRIMES  —  S.AC. 
BSA.  Theta  Delta  C:hi.  Intram'Is.  OW'J 
RONALD  R.  GRIMES  —  Lambda  Chi 
.Alpha  Stx.  Chmn  .  Phi  Sigma.  Shamrock 
Head  Waiter  WILLIAM  H.  GROSS- 
MAN —  Var  Baseball.  Lambda  Chi  Al- 
pha. Sec..  .Athletic  Director.  C^S.A. 
Intram'Is  Sftbl  Flbl  Bsktbl  Soccer.  Five 
Shite  -Midgets.  Dimeslors.  Little  Brother 
of  Phi  Mu  ROBERT  L.  GUILLEN  — 
Colonial  Echo  —  Sports  Editor.  Ediior- 
in-Chief.  Photographer.  Pi  Kappa  .Al- 
pha. SA  Press  Sec..  SAC  Rep  .  Soc  for 
C^ol.  Joumahsts.  dorm  Cncl..  Registrar 
Ads  Comm  CYNTHIA  DEE  GUN- 
NOE  —  Alpha  Chi  Omega  Pres..  S<k. 
Funcuons  Chmn  .  Col.  Repub.  Social 
Chmn  JOHN  W.GUTHRIE  III— Asst. 
Bus.  Mgr.  Colonial  Echo.  .Acctng.  Club. 
.Acang.  Tutor.  Sr  C^lass  Gift  Comm. 
Intramis  ROBERT  G.  HAAS— PIKA. 
Band.  |ai2  Band.  Phi  Alpha  Theta  LORI 
JEANNE  HABER  —  Dorm  Council, 
Soph- Steering  (ioiiim.  Utrosse,  Debate 
Team  KEVIN  DOUGLAS  HADE  — 
Econ  Majors  Club.  Sigma  Pi,  Sec,  Offi- 
cers Club,  Sgt-  at  -Arms,  WC;W-\1,  Frmn, 
Dorm  Counol  SCOTT  ROBERT 
HAHN  —  Sigma  Chi  SUZANNE  ELIZ- 
ABETH HaLBOTH  —  Kappa  Kappa 
Gamma  Treas-.  .Adult  Skills.  Sigma  Delu 
Pi.  Omicron  Delta  Epsilon.  Dtirm  Coun- 
cil. Spanish  House.  OA  DEBORAH  L 
HALL —  Gamma  Phi  Beta.  Sec.  Wayne 
F-  Gibbs.  .Acctg-  Soc.  Spanish  House. 
Dorm  Cncl  Treas..  Intram'Is  JAMES 
EVERETT  HALL  JR.  —  C;hoir.  Rep  at 
\'.A  Bankers  Schtxil  of  Bank  Mgt.. 
Intramis  PETER  M.  HALPERN  — 
Theta  Delta  Chi  GARY  R.  HALSTEAD 

—  CUnterburs.  Liturgist.  Science  Fiction 
Club  Sec-Treas..  Karate  Evensong.  TKB 
APRIL  HAMEL  —  Majorettes.  Cpt. 
ELIZABETH  M.  HAMMER—  Flat  Hat. 
WCW'.M.  Soc  for  Col  |ournalists.  Int'l 
Rel  Club  SUSAN  K.  HANDLEY  — 
W'MCF.  Exec  Board.  Kappa  Delta  Phi- 
lan Chmn  .  .Acctng  Club  ERIC  JO- 
SEPH HARDER  —  \ar  Fencing 
co-cpl  .  Mensa  I  tail  Rider 
KATHERINE  M.  HARDING  —  JV 
Cheerleading.  Phi  Mu.  Songleader.  Lit- 
de Sigma.  Sigma  Chi  Sweetheart  DEB- 
ORAH A.  HARE  —  New  Testament 
Stud  Assoc  .  Mgt  Majors  Club.  W'&M 
Christian  Fellowship.  Intram'Is 
CHARLES  L  HARGEST—  11  Umbda 
Phi.  Pledge  Marshal.  Intram'Is.  J\  U- 
crossc.  Cieo.  Club,  iico  Sex,.  Order  of 
the  White  Jacket^  C^hestnut  Manor  Soc. 
MARIE  C.  HARMON  —  BSO.  Ebony 
Expressions.  .Alpha  Kappa  .Alpha.  INC. 
Econ  Club  nONA  KATHRYN 
HARNBY—  RA.  Dorm  Cncl  Pres  Or- 
chesis JEFFREY  BILLIAM  HARRELL 

—  Sigma  Phi  Epsiltin.  I  teas..  Sptsw-r. 
Rep..  Col-  Repub..  Rent-.A-Crenshaw 
Scout  DAVID  GORDON  HARRIS  — 
Int'l  Circle.  Econ  Club.  Orchestni.  Brass 
Choir  JIMMY  HARRIS— Inttam  I  Rac- 
quetball  Champ,  Sitbl  Champ,  Geo 
Club  KENNETH  CONNORS  HARRIS 

—  .Alpha  Umbda  Delu.  Phi  Eu  Sigma. 
Sigma  Delta  Pi,  Intram'Is.  Martial  .Arts 
Club.  Health  Careers  KIMBERLY 
CAYLE  HARRIS  —  Alpha  C  hi  Omega. 
Dorm  C^ncl  .  Intram'Is.  .Admissions 
Guide.  City-Lcague  Soccer.  Women's 
.Aux.  of  Royal  Order  of  (Canadian  Water 
Mooses  MARGARET  C.  HARRIS  — 
Econ.  Club.  Delta  Gamma  Foundation 
Chmn.  Lutheran  Student  .Asstxiation 
CASSANDRA  V.  HARRISON  —  Delta 
Delta  Delta.  \  P,  (  haplaiii  JAMES 
GARDNER  HARRISON  HI  —  Pi 
Kappa  .Alpha  Historian.  Bio.  Club. 
Intam'ls  ftbl..  sftb,.  track.  Preservation 
League  1  reas  .  Scub.i  C^lub.  X'olunieer 
with  \'.A  Rcsearvh  Center  for  .Ar- 
cheoiogs  KATHARINE  L.  HARRISON 

—  .Alpha  C'hi  Omega.  .Asst  Soc.  Func- 
tions Chmn..  Corrcsp,  Sec,  Supper  C'lub 
Chmn. Col  Repub  , S.x  Chmn  PATRI- 
CIA H.  HART—  Dorm  C  ouniil,  CSA. 
Field  Hcxkev.  Ucrosse  KAREN  M. 
HASHIMOTO  —  Acdg  Club 
DONALD  PAUL  HASPEL  III—  Delu 
Delta  Delta  Swcetheait,  Pi  Kappa  Tau 
Sec.  Flat  Hat.  columns  editor.  Review 
fiction  editor.  WC!WM.  .Alpha  Umhda 
Delta.  Phi  Eta  Sigma.  Phi  .Alpha  Theta, 
StK  for  Col.  Journalists.  Dorm  (Council 
SUSAN  ELIZABETH  HATTON  — 
Chorus.  Choir.  Boleourl  Chamber 
Singers.  Fine  .Arts  Sex  .  Tau  Epsilon  Al- 
pha SUSAN  C.  HAWKINS  —  French 
Honor  Vh  .  Health  Services  C^omm. 
KARIN  S.  HAWLEY  —  Int  I  Circle.  Al- 
pha Phi  Omega.  Cicrman  House.  Chem. 
Club.  Pi  Delu  Phi.  Gamma  Sigma  Epsi- 


Ion  ANDREW  M.  HEARD—  Sigmj  Pi. 
\AP1RC..  HjikIkuii  C.irilrol  LISA 
HEATH  —  Sot.  of  Col.  Journalists. 
Prcs,.Sororit\.  Rush  Counselor.  Flat  H;u 
S«cuan  Kditor  JOHN  H.  HEDGES  III  — 
WCWM  Features  Director.  PriKluiiion 
Director.  Chief  .\nnouncer  JENNIFER 
D.  HEGEL—  B.iiid.  Camilla  IMii  Beta 
HOLLY  K.  HEMMER—  Int'l  Rel  tlub. 
Sec  .  l.ennjii  House-  —  Treas  .  BSl  MI- 
CHAEL F.  HENDERSON  —  I'l  Kappa 
.Mpha.  .Acctiig.  Club.  Intrani'ls  MARK 
K.  HENNING  —  Scvini  leain.  I'le-Unc 
Cliih.  Dc.riM  I , .until  Rep,  VAUGHAN 
SCOTT  HENRY—  Pi  l-iiuMa  Phi.  In- 
trafrat.  Ciitl,.  Social  Chairman  MARY  E. 
HENSH AW—  Baptist  Stu  I  nion.  BSl 
Faniih  Croup.  Kappa  Delta.  Sr,  Pub. 
Cotnm  KARRIE  HESS —  Kappa  Delta. 
.Mpha  Laiiibcla  Delta.  Phi  Eta  Sigma 
JAMES  CHRISTIAN  HILL  —  Choir. 
Phi  .\lu  .\l|ili.i,  SinloMuion.  Inter- 
Van,iti  JAN  ALANE  HODGES  —  Bio 
Club.  Delta  Gamma  Colons  Spec. 
Charmn,.  Chapl.  Dance  Chrmn,.  Ger- 
man House.  Dorm  CncI  Freas. 
Freshmn  1  ransfei  OA.  CSA  JONA- 
THAN H.  HOFFMAN  JR.  —  WC  \VM 
Neccs  Features  Director.  GO  Club  Pres.. 
Science  Fiction  Club.  ACM.  1  KB.  SPS 
RAYMOND  LEE  HOGGE  JR.  —  Pi 
Kappa  -Alpha.  Ftn  Club.  Pii--l-iiv  Club. 
Intramls.  RuRbs  URSULA  I.  HOHL  — 
.Mpha  Lanibcla  Delta.  Phi  Fta  Sigma. 
ACM  MICHAEL  HOLLERAN  —  RA. 
Flat  Hat.  Sck.  of  Col.  Journalist.  Cath. 
Student  .Assoc,.  Dorm  Council.  Iniia- 
murals  SHARON  ELIZABETH  HOL- 
LOWAY  —  Bio  C:lub.  Health  Careers 
Club.  \  ar  Basketball  Team.  Rugbc 
Team.  Intram'ls-sftbl  .  bsktbl  .  \l\bl,. 
Rag  ftbl  .  Wmbg  Athletic  Club  \olles. 
ball  leam  BRUCE  ERIC  HOLMES  — 
Econ  Club.  Phi  .Mpha  Iheta.  Dorm 
Council.  Sec.  i  teas-.  Pres..  Iniram'ls 
BRADLEY  HOLSINGER  —  RA.  Stu- 
dent .\ctiv.  Council.  Bd-  of  Student  .Af- 
fairs. \ar.  Dising.  Philan.  Chmn, 
HAROLD  ERSKINE  HOOK  III  — 
Vrbk..  Section  Head.  Design  Editor.  Re- 
siesc  Editor.  Phi  lau  KATHLEEN  RE- 
NEE  HOUSER  —  Navigators.  Int'l 
Readinii!  .Assck  Student  Ed  .Asscx,.  Bap- 
tist Student  I  tiioii.  Kappa  IVIta  Pi 
SUSAN  LYNN  HOWARD  —  Siudciii 
Ed.  .Asscx  .  Kappa  L>eka  Pi.  Circle  K 
TIMOTHY  J.  HOWE  —  W  &M  C;hris- 
nan  Fellowship  Pres  ,  H.U  Hat,  Project 
Plus  JOHN  O.  HUBER  JR.  —  Ijiiilxla 
Chi  .Alpha.  Health  Careers  Club.  Ranger 
Club  ANGELA  P.  HLTFMAN  — 
Chorus.  Choir.  Delta  Oniicron.  Baptist 
Student  Lnion  .MICHAEL  R. 
HUGHEY  —  Science  Fiction  Club  M. 
JOAN  HUINER  —  Circle  K.  Flat  Hal 
Graphics.  Dorm  Ccsuncil.  J  Binford 
Walford  Scholarship  MARY  LOUISE 
HL'NDLEY  —  Kappa  Kappa  tiamnia. 
Pledge  Irainer  CHERYL  BANKS 
HUNNEWELL—  Intramurals  HELEN 
ANN  HURLEY  — J  r  Year  in  Guenster 
W  Germans .  German  House.  Phi  .Mpha 
Iheta  UNDA  SUSANA  IVES—  Alpha 
Lambda  Delta.  Phi  Eta  Sigma.  Student 
Com.  Intramls.  Rorc.  FCA.  SE.A. 
Xewman  Club.  (  SA  EILLEN  JACK- 
MAN— Alpha  Phi  Omega.  Pres  .  Chem 
Club.  Help  I'nitd  .  Student  Coord,. 
S()anish  House  .MICHELLE  FOUSHEE 
JACOBS — C^hoir.  Botetoune  Cihamber 
Singers.  BSU  Famils  Group  Leader. 
BSU  Choir.  Backdrop  Club.  Sot  Club 
ROBERT  VINCENTJAEGER—  Band. 
\\'&;M  rheatre,  Sinfonicion.  Orien- 
teering tlub  ERIC  STEVEN  J  AFFEE  — 
\ar.  Gsmnaslics.  Lambda  Cht  .Alpha 
LUCIA  M.JAMES—  Orthesis.  Pi  Delta 
Phi  SHARILYN  KIM  JEE  —  Colonial 
Echo  (Cultural  .Arts.  .Academics.  Editor- 
in-Chief).  Band.Soc,  for  Col.  journalists 
\P.  Order  of  the  White  Jacket  KATHV 
L. JENKINS—  Gamma  Phi  Beta.  Rush 
Chmn,. Student  Ed,  .Asscx..  Kappa  Delta 
Pi.  set..  Dorm  Cntl,.  Chorus.  Student 
.Attompanist.  O.A.  .Adult  Skills.  Program 
Tutor  ANDREA  JOHNSON  —  Alpha 
Lambda  Delta.  Phi  Eta  Sigma.  Eton, 
Club.  Infl  Rel  Club.  Pres.  Program 
Chmn..  Priegat  to  Nat'l  High  SchcKil 
ModeP  LN  CRAIG  S.  JOHNSON  — 
Swimming.  Mgr,  of  Swim  I  eaiii.  ^  ear- 
book.  Sports  Writer.  BSU.  Famils  (rroup 
Leader.  Project  Plus  Chmn  DAVID 
EDWARD  JOHNSON—  Young  Demo- 
crats. Student  Actis  CncI  JOHN  F. 
JOHNSON  —  Mgt  Majors.  Var  Cheer- 
leadmg.  Mason  Trust  Fund  -AnalssisJO- 
SEPHHILLARD  JOHNSON  —  SAC: 
Rep.  Circle  K.  Pssch,  Club.  Cath.  Stu- 
dent .Assoc  .  Baptist  Student  I'nion 
KATHERINE  ANN  JOHNSON  — 
Kappa  Kappa  Gamma.  Catholit  Student 
.Assoc..  Sr.  Class  Soc.  Comm,.  Dorm 
Council  LI  ARD  L.  JOHNSON  —  Pres  . 
Econ.  Club.  Pi  Beta  Phi  STEPHEN  G. 


JOHNSON  —  Pres  Aide.  Honor  Cntl.. 
R.A.  Stahbard  and  Blade  .Military  Honor 
Sot..  Distinguished  Military  Student, 
\ar.  Fenting.  OA.  I  beta  Delta  Clii,  CSA 
SUSAN  E.  JOHNSON—  \P  Freshman 
Dorm  Pres  Soph  Dorm.  Pi  Delta  Phi. 
Student  Rep  Pssch,  Sersices  Comni, 
ALAN  LEONARD  JONES  —  Econ 
Club,  \ollcvball  t:lub  JENNIFER 
CARR JONES— Jr  \ear  Abroad  .Mon- 
ster. Germans.  Choir.  Wesles  founda- 
tion, Int'l  Circle  KAREN  ALAYNE 
JONES  —  \'ar.  Swimming,  Chi  Omega 
Rush  c:hnin  ,  Phss.  ♦el  M,ijors  Club 
LAURA  HOLT  JONES  —  W(AVM 
THOMAS  MICHAEL  JONES  —  Rille 
Club.  Intl  Rel  Club.  Econ.  Club  JEF- 
FREY L.  JORDY  —  Christian  Science 
Org..  .Acctng  Club.  .Acctng.  Tutor.  Ecu- 
menical tjicl,.  Band  Intram'ls  PATRI- 
CIA KAY  JUE  —  Baptist  Stu.  Lnion. 
C:hcm,  t;lub.  Honors  Research.  Orehesis 
WILLIAM  L.  KAMBERGER  JR  —  Phi 
Mu  .Alpha  Sinfonia.  C:hoir.  Flat  Hat  Staff 
Writer.  W&M  Review.  Sinlonicron.  Cos  ■ 
enam  Plasrrs.  Dnector  s  Wkshp,  ANNE 
PATERSON  KAMSTRA  —  Kapp,i 
Kappa  Gamma,  fiat  f,d,  Chmn,.  Pi 
Kappa  .Alpha  Little  Sister.  O.A.  Dorm 
CncI  Rep  MICHAEL  EDWARD  KARL 

—  Intraml  Bsktbl.  CSA.  RA.  Sigma  Chi. 
tkirm  Ciiel,  Ireas  COLLEEN  T. 
KEARNEY  —  Catholic  Student  Assoc,. 
Mgt  Majors  Club.  W&M  Christian  Fel- 
lowship JIM  KEARNS  —  Circle  K. 
Intram'ls  STEVEN  JAMES  KEELER  — 
SAC  Rep,.  .Acetg.  Club.  DornK:iicl,.  Pre- 
Law  Club.  Lambda  Chi  .Alpha.  Intra- 
murals MAUREEN  SONI A  KELLEY  — 
Field  HcKkc's.  Lacrosse.  Semester 
Abroad  —  Pans.  France  BRENT  JO- 
SEPH KELLY—  R A.  Math  &  Computer 
Sci  Majors  Club,  Ciatholie  Student  .As- 
scx, Treas,.  \\'(  \VM.  Prince  Charles 
Welcoming  Cximiii  .  Raquetb.ill  Club. 
Intramurals  (football,  basketball,  rac- 
quetball.  bowling.  jm\  softballl.  Fscorl 
Co-Chrmn  THOMASJOSEPH  KELLY 

—  .Act,.  Catholic  Students  .Assoc  .  Big 
Brothers.  Intramurals  MICHELLE 
KE.M  —  .Mermettes.  Phi  .\lu.  Beta 
Gamma  Sigma  BRADLEY  S.  KEMP  — 
Kappa  .Alpha  \'  P  .  Pledge  Trainer.  In- 
trafraternitv  tiountil..  Intramurals 
CHRIS  KENNELLY  —  French  House. 
OA.  Dorm  Council  DAVID  L.  KERSEY 

—  Circle  K.  Adult  Skills  Tutor.  \VS.-.M 
Choir.  Baptist  Student  Union  Pres,  LISA 
LOUISE  KESSLER  —  Swimming.  Phi 
Mu  JUDITH  L.  KIDD  —  Black  Stud 
Org  .  Adult  Skills  Pro,.  Stud,  \  A  Ed  As- 
soc. Summer  Trans  Jii:  Enrichment  Pro 
SABRINA  MICHELLE  KIDD  —  Black 
Stud,  Org,.  Brass  Ensemble.  Band.  Or- 
chestra, Summer  Trans,  &  Enrich  Pro,, 
Delta  Sigma  Theta  NINA  CECEUNA 
KILLHAM  —  .Amnesty  International. 
Im'l  Rel,  Club.  Pi  Delta  Phi,  Studs 
Abroad  Pans  MARGARET  M,  KINEKE 

—  Lacrosse.  WCWM  ANTHONY  R. 
KIVALCIK  —  Freshman  Dorm  CncI  . 
Spanish  House  Social  Chmn,.  Intra- 
mural Ftbl.  Bsktbl.  Sftbl  RAMONA 
JANE  KLEDZIK  —  Chi  Omega.  Senior 
Class  Pub  Comm  .  Chi  Omega  Supper 
ClubPres  W.A.  KLINGMEYER.JR,— 
Pub  Mngr,  Theta  Delta  Chi,  -Admissions 
GuideJUERGEN  KLOO  — Soccer  AN- 
DREW L.  KNAPP  —  Ucrosse.  Greek 
Life.  New  Feslament  Stud,  .Assoc. 
Theta  Delta  Chi.  Rush  Chmn  KAREN 
MARIE  KOLECKI  —  Dorm  CncI.  OA. 
CS.A  Board  .Member.  Kappa  Kappa 
Gamma  \'  P  MICHAEL  C.  KONTOS— 
Theta  Delta  Chi.  Swim  !  eam  Co-Cpt 
WARREN  SYKES  KOONTZ  —  ta.lo- 
nial  Echo  photographer.  Sex  for  (iolle- 
giale  Journalists.  Project  Plus.  C:hem, 
Club.  Canterbun  Asscx  MARK  H.  KO- 
WALSKI  —  Chem  Club  V  P.  lntr.r- 
tnurals  BRIAN  KRACHMAN  — 
Omicron  Beta.  Shetub  Chrmn.  LabSup- 
poner.  Norcsegian  (^lub  Chrmn.  Kappa 
Delta  Devil's  .Advotale,  .Alpha  Chi 
Omega  Brother  of  Hermes.  H.A  .Au.\il- 
iars  Member,  Kappa  .Alpha.  Pi  Delta  Phi. 
French  House  Poisson  Comm,.  Band 
DEBORAH  F.  KRASICH  —  Pi  Delta 
Phi.  Life  .After  DO(.  Street  Comm,.  Ca- 
reer Exploration  Das  Comm,  MAT- 
THEW KRAUS  —  Lacrosse  Cpt,.  Pi 
Umbda  Phi  J  AMES  SCOTT  KREIN  — 
Swimming.  .Alumni  Relations  Comm  . 
Theta  Delta  Chi  MELANIE  KUEMME- 
RLE  — Chorus.  Delta  Delta  Delta.  Eton 
Ckib  CHRIS  B.  KUMP  —  tk-o  Club 
ALICE  KUTTEROFF  — (  tide  K  Oo 
Club  MARGERY  ANN  LACKMAN  — 
RA.  S.AC  Rep  .  Choii.  Mortal  Board. 
Delta  Omicron  TERESSA  F.  LADD  — 
Dorm  Council.  Inttamutals.  .Acetg 
Club.  Green  &:  CKild  .Advertising (.aunm  . 
Sr.  Class  Gift  Comm  DAVID  THORN- 
TON LAM  —  SeKtcr,  Intramural  \'ol- 
lesball.    Dorm    CncI    Pi    Kappa    .Alpha 


THOMAS  J.  LAMB  —  Basketb.ill. 
NCAA  \  ohinteers  lor  \outh.  WIAVM. 
Amnesty  Inll  RAYMOND  E.  LANDIS 

—  Volleyball.  Intiamuials  STEVEN 
RICHARD  LANT2  —  Baptist  Stud 
I  iiion,  fieiuli  House,  Phi  Beta  Kappa 
STEPHEN  J.  LARSON  —  W(  WM. 
Kappa  .Alpha.  Intramurals  RICHARD 
M.  LASSITU  —  BSU  FamiK  Gioup 
Leader.  Circle  K,  Intramurals.  IKB.O.A 
JEAN  M.  LATU  —  Panhellenic  CncI  . 
Mortar  Board  Elections  Chrmn.  Mer- 
mettes. .Acetg,  Club.  .Alpha  (ihi  Omega. 
OA.  Dorm  Council  ALBERTO  N.  LAU- 
REANO—  W&M  Club  Volleyball.  F.cc.n 
Club.  Intramurals  ROBERT 
BURNHAM  LAVERTY  —  CSA.  Intra- 
murals. Dot  in  CncI.  S.AC;  Rep,.  Econ 
Club  BRAD  LA WLER— Skiing.  Karate 
SUSAN  MARIE  LAWSON  —  Alpha 
C:hiOiiiega  D.  MICH  AEL  LAZO— Cliff 
Bradshaw  —  (^aberet.  Pablo  —  Streetcar, 
t-ostume  Designer.  Delta  Cpsilon  KIR- 
STEN  R.  LEAFSTRAND—  Tennis,  In- 
ter-\'arsits.  Neys  lestament  Stud, 
.Asscx,.  FCA.  (Campus  Ousade.  Intra- 
murals ROBERT  WITHERS  LEE,  III 

—  R.A.  Pi  Kappa  .Alpha.  Dorm  CncI,. 
SAC.  Intramurals  MYUNGHI  LEE  — 
Head  Res  .  Mortar  Board  Pres  .  ODK. 
R.A.  Board  of  Stud,  .Affairs  \'iceC;hrititi. 
-Academic  .Affairs  C^onim,  Co-Chrmn. 
Chem,  Club.  Phi  Eta  Sigma.  .Alpha 
Lambda  Delta  Pres,.  Int'l  C^-ircle.  Health 
Careers  Club  FEUCIA  LEGGETT  — 
Black  Stud.  Org  .  Philosophy  Club.  Psy- 
chology Club  TYLER  HOWARD  LEIN- 
BACH  —  Theta  Deha  Cht.  Steward. 
President  Honors  &■  Experimental  Pro- 
grams Comm  .  Sr,  Class  Social  Comm, 
ANGELA  MARIE  LEMMON  —  W  i-M 
fheatre.  Producer  Premiere  Theatre. 
Equestrian  Team.  English  Honors  GRE- 
GORY P.  LESKO—  Fencing.  Fine  Arts 
Society  VICKI  SUE  LESTER  —  C  heer- 
leading  i-t  srs  .  Capt  Sr  Vr.)  PAULA 
LEVESQUE  —  Phi  Mu  Recording  Sec  . 
CS.A  -Music  Ministry.  Stud.  Ed.  -Assot. 
Montpelier  ummer  Pr,  MITZI  JO  LE- 
WELLEN  —  Wi-.M  Choir.  Cihorus. 
Evensong  Choir.  SEA  SALLY  ANN 
LEWIS —  Kappa  .Alpha  Theta  (Special 
Projects  .Alumnae  Relations.  Editor. 
Outstanding  Freshman  &  Sophomore). 
College  Republitans.  Colonial  Etho 
(Cultural  .Arts  Editor.  Direttory  Editor). 
Scxietv  for  Collegiate  Journalists.  Senior 
Class  Pub,  Comm,.  Cinema  Classits  So- 
tielv  COLLEEN  A.  LIERZ  —  Chi 
C^rnega.  Wayne  J,  Cjibbs  Acetg  Soc  .  Pi 
Delta  Phi  SUSAN  R.  LIGHTNER  — 
Kappa  Alpha  Theta  V  P  .  Pledge  Ed,. 
College  Republicans  SHERI  RENEE 
LIMBERGER —  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma. 
Young  Demcxrals,  -Anthro.  Club.  Intra- 
mural N'ollevball.  Coach  Youth  Soccer, 
volunteer  student  teacher  DIANE 
UNNE  VON  BERG  —  Alpha  C:hi 
Omega  Courtesy  See's ,  Recording  See's . 
Lutheran  Stud,  .Assoc..  German  Honor- 
ary Society.  Life  .After  DOG  St,  Comm- 
SARAH  C.  LISSFELT  —  Dorm  CncI 
DEIRDRE  LITTAUER  —  R.A.  Dorm 
t-nel  .  Saturday  Morning  .Activities 
Chrmn.  Life  .After  DOG  St.  C^omm, 
ANN  L  LITTLE—  Kappa  Delta.  W  S:M 
Choir.  Sinfonieron.  Tour  Ctuide 
THOMAS  H.  LLANSO.  Jr  —  Spanish 
House.  ACM  Machinery.  W&M  Ba- 
rcKjue  Ensemble  SARAH  J.  LOCAN- 
TORE  —  Kappa  Delta  Pres.. 
Philanthropy  Chrmn.  Pi  Sigma  .Alpha. 
Dorm  Council  MARY  ANN  LOCKE  — 
Wi-M  Theatre.  Sinfonieron.  Backdrop. 
Premiere  Workshop.  Dir,  Wkshop.  The- 
atre Stud  -AssiKiation  ROBERT 
CHARLES  LOCKERBY  —  Swimming 
Intramurals.  P.E,  Majors  C;lub  RAN- 
DALL NEHRENZ  LOHR  —  Lutheran 
Student  -Assoc  .  Sigma  Ciamma  Epsilon 
GA'YLE  LONGEST  —  Chorus,  Alpha 
Umbda  Delta,  Kappa  Delta  CHRIS- 
TINE M,  LONICK  —  Cheerleader  — 
C[jt,.  CS.A.  Sr  Social  C'omm  .  Spirit 
Co'iincil  BRAD  LOVE—  Golf.  Sigma  Pi. 
Dorm  Concl  .  ^oung  Republicans 
TREESA  LOVING  —  W&M  Chnstian 
Fellowship.  Interyarsitv  Christian  Fel- 
lowship. New  Testament  JOSEPH  J. 
LUCAS—  Football.  Umbda  Chi  Alpha. 
P  E,  Majors  Club  VANESSA  RAE 
LYNCH  —  Carcle  K.  Junior  \ear 
Abroad.  Flat  Hat  VICTORY  MAC- 
CAGNAN.JR- Sigma  Chi.  Consul.  So- 
cial  ROTC.  Phi  Mu  Little  Brotlier.  1KB 
ROBIN  E.  MANIX  —  Kappa  Kappa 
Ctamma.  Social  Chrmn.  .Admission  Pol- 
icy Committee  KENNETH  R.  MAN- 
NING —  Bio  Club.  Band.  Orchestra. 
Stage  Band.  Premiere  Theatre.  Phi 
Sigma  GLORIAJ.MARITOTE— Gym- 
nastics. Co-Pres  .  Pre-Uw  PAUL  S. 
MARKOWSKI  —  Sr  Class  I  reas  ,  SA 
Liaison  to  the  Faculty  of  Arts  &  Sciences, 
SAC   Rep.,   Day   Student    House   Dir. 


Mortar  Board.  .Arts  Sc  Science*  Ed.  Policy 
Comm..  College  Prizes  A:  .Awards 
C;omm..  Day  Student  Council  Reporter. 
.Mgt  .Majors  C;lub.  ,Alpha  Chi  Omega 
Royal  Order  of  the  Red  Ciarnatioii 
Brother  of  Hermes,  Bcxjkfair  .Assistant 
ROBIN  R.  MARSH  —  Pi  Beta  Phi  ELIZ- 
ABETH T.  MARTELL  —  Pi  Delta  Phi 
Pres  BOBBIE  SUE  .MARTIN— Acetg 
Club.  Sr  Class  Gilt  Comm  MICHELE 
ASHTON  MARTIN  —  Kappa  Alpha 
Iheta.  \'P  Einiieiuv.  Cionimissary ,  Sr 
C:lass  Pub,  Comm,.  Dorm  CncI.  DENISE 
J.  MAY  —  Hoiseb.ick  Riding  leam 
CATHERINE  MAYBERRY  —  Fiench 
House.  Pi  Delta  Phi.  |r  \t  in  France. 
Dorm  c:ouncil  BARBARA  ANN  MAY- 
NOR—  -Mgt  Majors  C:lub.  Intraniur.ils. 
Aerobics  JOHN  SCOTT  MCCLIN- 
TOCK —  Golf.  Tennis.  Osarian  Studies. 
Piano  BRADLEY  T.  MCCORD  — 
Sigma  Phi  Epsilon.  Ucrosse.  Beta 
Gamma  Sigma.  Intramurals.  Epsilon  Ep- 
silon B.  LYTJNE  MCCOY  —  Alpha  Chi 
Omega.  Mgt  .M.tjors  Club  DAN  MC- 
COY —  Sigma  Nu-C^omrnander.  Rush 
t;hrnin.  CSA.  Soc  Club.  Phil.  Club.  IFC: 
TERESA  F.  MCCOY—  Econ  Club.  Stu- 
dent .Asst.  Ititramural  Softball.  \'olun- 
teer  at  Eastern  State  Hospital  CATHY 
N.  MCCURDY  —  International  Rela- 
tions Club.  Int'l  Circle.  Jr.  \t.  .Abroad 
Prog,,  inst.  of  Europ  Studies.  Foreign 
Sluciies  Comm  STUART  MCCUT- 
CHAN  —  Outdoors  C:lub.  Go  Club 
GARY  L.  MCDONALD  —  Head  Resi- 
dent. R.A.  Student  Tour  Ciuide.  Facts  i- 
Referrals.  Director's  Wcjrkshop  IN- 
GRID  E.  MCDONALD  —  Alpha  Kappa 
Alpha  —  Sec  .  Panhel  Rep..  ROTC. 
BSO.  Sr  Soc  Comm  .  Intramurals 
GWENDOLYN  MCELHENY  —  W  ay  ne 
F  Gibbs. Acetg  Society.  Intramurals  KA- 
THARINE L.  MCENDERFER  —  Delta 
Gamma.  Pi  Delta  Phi.  Circle  K.  Intersar- 
sits.  Wesfel.  Intramurals.  FO.AM 
CAROL  .MCGUIRE  —  Anthro.  Club. 
Pre-Uw  Club.  College  Repub..  Sr.  Class 
Gift  Comm..  Sr.  Class  Commencement 
Speaker  Comm..  .Admissions  Office 
Tour  Guide.  Student  Liaison  to  the  So- 
ciety of  the  .Alumni.  Lutheran  Student 
.Asscx.-Historian  &  Sec'v.  Kappa  .Alpha 
Theta  —  Historian.  .Alumnae  Relations 
Chrmn.  Phi  .Alpha  Iheta  Pres 
DOUGLAS  K.  MCKAY—  Pi  Kappa  Al- 
pha. Rugbv.  tiheerleader.  Intramurals 
KATE  MCKENNA  —  ^oung  Demo- 
crats. See's.  Wash  Prog,  Pres..  Honors 
Exper.  Prog  Comm,.  German  Summer 
Prog,.  Phi  Alpha  Theu  JAMES  K.  .MC- 
KEON  —  Golf.  Theta  Delta  Chi  CHRIS- 
TINE L.  MCLAUGHLIN  —  Riding. 
Needlework.  Skv  Diving  ELIZABETH 
H.  MCLEOD  —  Chi  Omega.  Social 
Chrmn.  Cross  Country.  Dorm  Council. 
Mgt  Majors  Club.  Special  .Activities 
C^hrmn.  Mason  Trust  Fund  Securttit^s 
Analyst  M,  MONICA  MCMAUS  — 
Kappa  .Alpha  Theta.  C-omputer  CaihsuI- 
tant.  ACM  MELANIE  R.  MCVICKAR 

—  Pi  Beta  Phi.  Econ  Club.  RA.  OA.  Col- 
legiate .Aerobics  .Asst,  Instr  DRU.ANNE 
MEARS  —  Pi  Beta  Phi.  W  RA  KIM- 
BERLY  MEHURON  —  Alpha  Umbda 
Delta.  Phi  Eta  Sigma.  Psi  Chi.  S.A.  ^'oung 
Democrats.  Dorm  CncI.  Flat  Hat  MOAZ- 
ZAM  AHMAD  MEKAN  —  Int  I  Circle 
Treas,.  Econ  Club.  ACM  SUNSHINE 
DUKE  MEREDITH  —  Delta  Delta 
Delta,  chlrshp  Chrmn.  Pres,.  Inter  Frat,. 
Inter  Sor,.  Christian  Fellowship  BETH 
METTLERS  —  Pi  Beu  Phi  .Asst  mem- 
bership. Public  Rel..  Dorm  CncI.  Fellow- 
ship of  Christian  .Athletes.  Fraternity  Ji: 
Soronty  Greek  Fellowship  LAWRENCE 
E.  MICHAELS  —  Colonial  Echo  Busi- 
ness .Mgr.,  Sr.  Class  Gift  Comm.  Chrmn. 
.Acttg.  Club.  Spanish  House.  Fiat  Hat. 
Hillel.  Library  .Advisory  Policy  Comm,. 
Beta  Ciamma  Sigma.  Kappa  .Alpha  Theta 
Brother  of  the  Kite.  Cimicron  Delta 
Kappa  SHARON  MIDDLETON  — 
Kappa  .Alpha  Theta,  Badminton.  Sr 
Class  Gift  Committee  ANDREA  JOY 
MILES  —  .Alpha  Kappa  .Alpha  Pres  . 
Circle  K.  Psych  Club.  Black  Student  Org 
Social  Chrmn.  Eastern  Stale  \'cylunteer. 
Ffjonv  Expressions  BETH  LEE 
MILLER  —  Sinfonieron.  Delta  Omi- 
cron. Sigma  Delta  Pi.  W&M  Choir 
MONIQUE  E.  MILLER  —  Orehesis. 
Delta  Delta  Delta.  OA  LISA  ANN  MIL- 
UGAN  —  Tennis  ROBERT  H.  MILLS 

—  Order  of  the  White  Jacket.  Intra- 
murals. .Acetg,  C'lub.  Karate  LUCINDA 
GALE  MILNE—  \olunteer  for  Youth. 
Life  .After  DOG  St  Caimm,,  Intramurals 
JONATHAN    ALLEN    MINNICK   — 

I  beta  Delta  C:hi  LESLIE  M,  MINNIK  — 
Cross  Country,  IndcKir Outdtxsr  Track. 
FCA.  SEC,  Student  -Athletic  -Advisors 
C:omm  ELIZA  MITCHELL—  Student 
Chrmn.  Parent's  Weekend  \'ice  Chrmn. 
Publications  CncI    MARY  MITCHELL 


—  Clathotit  Student  .Association  Exec. 
Board.  .Musit  Ministry.  Liturgy  Comm  . 
Student  .Acuvitv  Comm  WILLIAM  PA- 
TRICK MITCHELL  —  Insh  Cultuial 
Society  \'-P-.  Pres,  Dorm  CncI.  Cabaret 
Orchestra.  .Alpha  Phi  Omega.  Band 
JOHN  ANDRE  MITROVIC  —  RE 
Maj.  Club  SccTreas..  Var.  Ftxuball. 
Kappa  Sigma,  Intramurals  NED 
MONROE  —  Theta  Delta  i:hi.  College 
Repub,  Lobbsist  JUAN  MIGUEL 
MONTINOLA  —  Int'l  Circle.  Intra- 
murals. Econ  Club.  CSA  MARGARET 
ELLIS  MOORE—  Mgmt  Majors  Cluli 
Pres  .  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma.  Women  s 
Field  HiKkes,  Wash,  Prog  STEVEN 
ALTON  MCXJRE  —  Alpha  Phi  Omega 
Kappa  Kappa  Psi.  Health  Careers  Club 
Williamsburg  Revue  Squad  volunteei 
STEFANIE  .MOREAU  —  Phi  Mu  Soc 
Service  Chrmn,,  Cath.  Student  .Asmk 
Small  Group  Leader.  Mgmt.  Majors 
Club.  VP.  AMAA  VINCENT  C. 
MORGAN  —  Alpha  Phi  Alpha,  BLi,  k 
Student  Assoc  .  Wi-M  Karate  C  lub  KIM- 
BERLY  A.  MORRISON  —  Phi  Mu 
JPFC:  MICHELE  DENISE  .MORROW 

—  .Alpha  Kappa  .Alpha.  Black  Stud 
Org  .  ACM.  Alpha  lambda  Delta.  Phi 
Eta  Sigma  ROGER  A.  MORSE  — Theta 
Delta  Chi.  Econ  Club  BRIAN  J. 
MOUNT  —  \'ar  Cross  Countrs.  \  ai 
Track.  Sigma  Pi.  Dorm  Council  KEN- 
NETH SHAE  MURPHY  —  W4.-M 
Christian  Fellowship.  New  Testament 
Stud  Assoc  THOMAS  JOSEPH 
MURPHY—  Sigma  Nu-Reeorder.  Cim- 
mander.  \'ar.  Wrestling.  Parachute 
Club.  Cath  Stud.  Asscx  MATTHEW  S. 
MURRAY  IV—  \'ar  Track.  \  ar  Cross 
Countn .  Sigma  Pi  \'  P  .  Pres  RONALD 
G.  MYATICH  —  Pi  Umbda  Phi  Rush 
Chrmn  LORl  L.  NAATJES  —  Baptist 
Student  Union  CncI.  Family  Group 
Leader.  State  Council.  Mgmt.  Majors 
Quh  CUNTHIA  L.  NASH  —  Kappa 
Kappa  Gamma  Publ,  Rel,  Chrmn,.  Pi 
Kappa  .Alpha  Lit  Sis,.  Co-C:hmn-  Mer- 
mettes JOHN  DAVID  NELMS  — 
A.C  M  .  Umbda  Chi  Alplia.  Intra- 
murals KATHRYN  CARTER  NET- 
TLES —  .Alpha  Chi  Omega.  Women's 
\'ar,  Ucrosse.  Colonial  Echo.  W&-M  Re- 
view J.  ROBERT  NEWMAN  —  RA. 
Fresh-  Dorm  Cnel,  Pres-.  Cath-  Stud  -As- 
soc-Treas..  Pres..  Theta  Delta  Chi.  Intra- 
murals MARTHA  ELIZABETH  ' 
NEWSOM  —  Alpha  Chi  Omega  Asst.  ' 
Soc  Functions.  Standards  Board.  Kappa 
Delta  Pi  ROBERT  JAMES  NICOL  — 
Kappa  .Alpha.  Sr  Class  Pub-  Comm  - 
FTM  DENNIS  BRYAN  NORDSTROM 

—  College  Repub   Club.  Pi  Kappa  .Al- 
pha. W  JeM  Rugby  Club.  I  M    Football.       , 
Soccer.    Basketball   JUDITH    MARIE      j 
NORMAN    —    Chi     Omega     Pledge      I 
Trainer.    .Alum.    Comm-    Chrmn-.    Pi      • 
Kappa    Alpha    Lit     Sis.    OA    MARY      ] 
CHRISTINE    NORRIS   —    Flat    Hat. 
Fncnds     of     Appl      .Music.     WCW.M 
CHRISTINE  J,  NOTEL— Project  Plus, 
Dorm  Cnd-  —  Pres--  Band  —  Cy  mbals- 

Sr  Class  Gift  Comm,  NANCY  E.  NUCK- 
LES  —  Kappa  Delta  —  See,,  -Activities, 
Chorus,  Student  Ed-  -Asscx  .  Evensong 
Choir  MELODY  CARTER  NUCKOLS 

—  Pre-Uw  Club-  Wi-M  Review,  \'oung 
Democrats  JOANNE  MARGARET 
O'BRIEN— Phi  Mu  Derby  Dav  Chrmn  , 
UFA,  \  outh  Soccer  Coach  MARCIA  L. 
O'CONNELL— Cath  Stud  Assoc  .  Bio 
Club.  Phi  Eta  Sigma.  Phi  Sigma  LORl 
OKERSTROM  —  Soccer  CARLOS  F. 
ORTIZ  —  Intramurals.  Pledge  Class 
Pres  —  Kappa  .Alpha.  Sexial  Chrmn.. 
\P  SALLY  ANN  OSBORNE— Cheer- 
leader —  freshman,  sophomore.  O.A  — 
sophomore  PARV.A  OSOUI  —  Soc  of 
Physics  Stud  ,  C  irele  K,  Int's  Circle. 
Acumter  Sci  PEYMA  OSKOLT  —  Soc 
of  Phvsics  Stud  .  ACM.  Circle  K.  Int  1 
ardf  NANCY  ELIZABETH  PACKER 

—  Choir.  Botetoun  Chamfjer  Singers. 
Chorus.  Delta  Delu  Delta,  Fine  ,Ans  So- 
ciety NOSLH  PAR  —  Accounting  Club 
HELEN  T,  PALMER  —  Dorm  Cnd, 
Kappa  Delta-Press  Chrmn,  Psvch  Club 
GREGORY  K,  PARK  —  Board  of  Stud 
.Affairs  —  Chrmn  .  Environment 
Comm..  BS-A  -Admissions  Policy  C'omm-. 
Disciphne  Comm-.  \'P  —  Dorm  Cnd,. 
OA.  Theta  Delu  Chi  W ILLIAM  PARKS 
II —  Dorm  Cnd  .  Review.  Circle  K.  In- 
tramurals EMILY  SHAWN  PARR  — 
Psvch  Club.  Ed  Club.  Col  Repub. 
ACMC  Computer  Club  ANN  PAS- 
TORE  —  Kappa  Delta.  Mgmt.  Majors 
Club.  Cath  Stud  Assoc  MARY  PAS- 
TORE  —  InterVarsity  Chris.  Fellow- 
ship. Catholic  Stud,  .Asscx.  Spanish 
House.  .Alpha  Umbda  Delta.  Phi  Eta 
Sigma.  Sigma  Delta  Pi.  Mortar  Board. 
Alpha  Phi  Omega  MARY  PASTORE  — 
Inters-arsitv  Christian  Fellowship. 
Catholic  Stu.  .Asscx,.  Spanish  House,  ,A1- 


pha  Lambda  Delta.  Phi  Eta  Sigma  Sigma 
Delia  Pi.  .VIortar  Board,  .\lpha  Phi 
Omcea  SUSAN  LORI  PATE—  Kappa 
Alpha  Iheu,  Phi  I  lieu  Kappa  PATRI- 
CIA ANNE  BRANDES— Cirile  K.  ( liit- 
doi.rs  Club.  Imram'K  MARY 
REBECCA  PAYLOR  —  Aduli  Skilk 
Program.  Chorus  LEANN  PEARCE  — 
Kappa  .\lpha  Thela,  (;unimissar\ 
Chmn  .  Majorettes  SPRING  PECHAN 

—  Student  Ed-  .^ssoc..  Chi  Omega.  Per- 
sonnel Officer.  Jr  Pers.  Honor  Cntl.. 
Se(...0.\.  Dorm  CncL.  Student  .-\divsor\ 
Council  PAMELA  JANE  PERSIGEHL 

—  Weslev  Foundation.  \'P.  Set  .  Ne\s 
Test  Student  .\ssoc  .  N  IS.A.  Inter- 
\arsil\.  WMCF.  Delta  Omicron.  Chorus 
AMY  ELIZA  PETERS  —  Kappa  Delta, 
Circle  K.  Psvch  Club  RISE  JEAN  PE- 
TERS— Honorar\  Soc  .  U  «tM  1  heatre, 
Soc  Club  BARBARA  ANNE  PETER- 
SON —  Pi  Delta  Phi.  Int  1  Circle  JANET 
M.  PHILIPS—  Pi  Delta  Phi.  Kappa  Al- 
pha Iheta.  Hillel  SCOTT  CURTIS 
PHILLIPS—  Karate (.:lub.  Kasiti ii  Siau- 
\oluntecr  MARGERY  S.  PHIPPS  — 
Chorus.  Choir.  Circle  K.  Ph\sics  t  kit), 
Sigma  Pi  Sigma  ANDREW  RICKY 
PINES  —  Ps\ch  Club.  Eastern  State 
\  olunteer  WALTER  H.  PLACZEK  — 
Intramls.  \Vjc.\I  1  heatre.  Premiere 
rheatre.  Project  Plus.  Sigma  Delta  Pi 

KAREN  E.  POLLOCK  —  Chi  Omega. 
Pledge  Class  \P.  \P  Honor  Cncl.  Dorm 
Cncl  .  Help  Unlimited  CRAIG  A.  POMS 

—  Flat  Flat.  Soph,  Steering  C^omni  , 
NCAA  Volunteers  for  Youth  Director. 
Sigma  Chi  \'P.  Chapter  Editor. 
Intram'ls.  Muscular  Dvstroph\  Dance 
Marathon  Comm,  BARBARA  POT- 
TER— Band.  Kappa  Delta.  Asst  .Slem- 
bership  Chmn,.  Sinfonicron  Opera 
Companv  DAVID  M.  POULSEN  — 
Dorm  Cncl.  Circle  K.  SL  Club.  Mgt  .Ma- 
jors Club  KATHERINE  E.  POWELL  — 
Gamma  Phi  Beta,  Fencing.  Lacrosse. 
UR.\.  Co-Pres,.  Student  Athletic 
Iraincr.  Queens  Guard  PATRICIA  M. 
POWIS  —  Svsim  Team.  Kappa  Kappa 
Gamma.  Membership  Chmn.  Pi  Sigma 
Alpha  ANDREW  DAMIAN  PRATT  — 
Phi  Mu  Alpha  Sinfonia.  Pi  Delta  Phi.  For 
Study  Comm,.  Jr,  ^'earin  France.  Phi  Fta 
Sigma.  Alpha  Lambda  DeUa  DAVID 
PRICE  —  Debate  Council.  \  P  Chmn  . 
Omicron  Delta  Kappa. \ell  Leader. -Asst 
for  Computer  Mach,.  Project  Plus  jA- 
MIESON  KENT  PRICE  —  Mainstage 
Theatre.  Premiere  Theatre.  \'ar.  Cheer- 
leaders. Directors Wkshp  ELIZABETH 
S.  PRISLEY  —  OA.  Inlervarsitv  Chris- 
tian Fellowship.  Intl  Circle  DAVID  LEE 
PRUITT— Choir.  Phi  Mu  Alpha  Sinlo- 
nia.  Sinfonicron  Opera  Co..  Premiere 
Theatre.  Fellowship  of  Christian  .\thl 
TAMARA  PRYBYLA  —  Drama.  Folk 
Group.  Project  Plus  LOVELACE 
WAYNE  PUGLISI  —  Intramural 
Bskbl  .  CS.A  Sporls  Dir  .  Freshman  O.A. 
MM  E.  LEE  QU  ALLS— \ar  Football. 
Kappa  Sigma  Pres  CHRISTOPHER  J. 
QUARTANA  —  WiM  I  heatre,  Sin- 
fonuron.  Backdrop.  Dir  Wkshp  Pre- 
miere 1  heatre  VICTORIA  QUICK  — 
Phi  Mu.  \r  Veat  in  Montpellier  France 
BARBARA  ANN  QUIGLEY  —  \  ar 
\c.lk>ball,  hitraml  \hbl,.  Dorm  Rep 
ROBERT  L.  QUINAN  JR.  —  Debate 
leam.  Intn'l  Circle.  Flat  Flat.  Spanish 
House,  f^arpe  Diem,  jr  \'ear  Montpel- 
lier ANNE  S.  QUYNN  —  Kappa  Kappa 
Gamma.  \'P.  Pi  Kappa  .Alpha  Little  Sis- 
ter, \P  Sr  Class  Publiciu  C;oiiitn,  CYN- 
THIA L.  RADCLIFFE—  Kappa  Kappa 
Gamma.  Field  Hockes.  Lacrosse 
TERESA  RACLAND—  Baptist  Student 
Union.  Choir.  Famils  Group  Council. 
Treas  .  Summer  Mission  C'hniii 
KATHLEEN  M.  RALEY  —  WCW.M. 
(.S.A.  ^  earbook  Section  FAhtor.  Chorus. 
Bill  ClubGWENDOLYND.  RAMEY  — 
Karate  Club.  Educ  Club.  Adull  Skills 
Prog  I  ulot  JOHN  P.  RASNIC  —  \  ar. 
Soccer.  Pi  Lambda  Phi.  Pledge  C;lass 
Pres  JOHN  S.  REBSTOCK  —  Cantei- 
burv  \'estr\  .  EvensongChoir.  Jr  ^'ear  in 
St  .Andrews.  Phi  Eta  Sigma.  Project  Plus. 
AML  MAY  CAROLYN  REICH  —  Sr 
Class  Sec.  Chorus.  .Admissions  Otiite 
Tour  Guide  FRANK  KEVIN  REY- 
NOLDS—FxonCJuh,  DO(,  Si  Skafets. 
Tennis.  Intram'ls.  .Amnestv  Int  I.  \  A  .At  - 
tion  SUZANNE  L.  RICHARDSON  — 
Spanish  House.  Russian  House.  Dorm 
Council.  Delta  Omicron.  Orchestra. 
W&M  Itieatre.  Tau  Epsilon  Alpha 
ANNE-PATRICE  RICHTER  —  Field 
lloikes.  RA.  Dorm  C:ncl,.  LADS,  \a- 
PIRG,  Athletic  Policy  Adyis  Comm  .  Al- 
pha Chi  Omega  cultul  actiy,  Chinil  , 
PIKA  Little  Sis  J.  MARK  RIDDLE  — 
I'Huett  Plus.  Freiuh  House.  Intram'ls 
WENDY  LEIGH  RILLING  —  Coll 
1  earn.  Fellowship  of  Christian  Athletes, 
hio.    Club,    Intramurals.    .Alpha    iMi 


Omega.  \P  ADRIANA  V.  RIOS  —  Al- 
pha Lambda  Delta.  Phi  Eta  Sigma.  .Adult 
Skills.  Pi  Beta  Phi.  Intl  Ciircle.  .\mnest 
Int  I  DAWN  ROBBINS  —  S.AC  Rep  . 
Dorm  Council.  Pre-law  Club  ANN  MER- 
RICK ROBERSON  —  Delta  Omicron. 
Sinfonicron.  Pre-law  Club.  Orchestra. 
Camerburs .  U  &M  Libertarians  DAVID 
MICHAEL  ROBERTS  —  Dandridge 
Soc. Sec  .Class  of  December  1982— \P 
PAMELA  LYNN  ROBERTS  —  Kappa 
Alpha  Theta.  W&M  1  heatre.  Backdrop 
Club.  Orchesis  .Apprentice.  Premiere 
Theatre.  Director's  Wkshp,  J.  CRAIG 
ROBERTSON  —  Building  Clandstme 
.Abcjdes.  Riding  Bikes.  Drinking  Coffee. 
Talking  iCodename  Zenol  KEVIN  PA- 
TRICK ROBINS  —  Econ  Honor  Soc  . 
Intram'ls.  \olleyball  Club  Team  LOR- 
LEEN  ELANA  ROBINSON  —  BSL  . 
Dorm  Council,  \VM  r\  JENNIFER  H. 
ROGERS—  Classical  Ciy.  Classics  Club. 
Tittle  Sister.  Chi  t)mega.  Classics  Dept 
Assistant.  Flat  Hat  REBECCA  ALLEN 
ROGERS  —  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma, 
Frsbmn,  Dorm  CncT.  Soc  Club  STAN- 
LEY M.  ROLEN  —  SA.  Big  Brothers  of 
Wmbg,.  Pi  Sigma  .Alpha.  Sigma  Chi. 
CSA.  Intram  Is  ERIC  PAUL  RORDA  — 
W&M  Renew.  Poetrs  Editor,  Flat  Hat. 
Graphics.  Phi  Kappa  Fau.  Pledgemas- 
ler.  Croquet  Team  LYNN  MARIE 
ROESENBERRY  —  \  ar  Gymnastics 
Cpt..  Dorm  Cncl  RONEY  ROWLAND 
III  —  Pi  Kappa  .Alpha.  East  Coast  Mktg, 
Inc.  Womens  Sports  Information 
SUSAN  RUBIN  —  Econ,  Club.  Omi- 
cron Delta  Epsilon.  Pi  Beta  Phi.  Sec  .  Pi 
Kappa  .Alpha  Little  Sister  MICHAELA 
RUETHER  —  Dorm  Cncl,.  Circle  K, 
Itii'l  Carcle.  MD  Superdance  Comm 
GLENN  I.  RUFFNER  —  Catholic  Stu- 
dent .Assoc  .  Student  Mgr,  Commons 
KAREN  M.  RUFFNER—  Catholic  Stu- 
dent Assoc  DA  VID  A.  RUPERT—  SAC 
Rep,.  Pres,  ,Asst  .  Head  Resident.  .Ath- 
letic Polics  Comm,.  Tuto.  .Admt  Skills 
Program.  Omicron  Delta  Kappa  ALICE 
RUSS  —  Alpha  Lambda  Delta.  Phi  Eta 
Sigma.  Beta  Gamma  Sigma.  Mgt  Majors 
Club.  Tutor  .Adult  Skills  Program  TER- 
RELL LYNN  RLTLEDGE  —  Delta 
Delta  Delta,  Soc  Club,  Educ  Club.  .Aero- 
bic Dance  bs   TRIM  BETH  ANN  SALA 

—  Honor  Council.  Mortar  Board.  \'P, 
Discipline  Comm,.  Chi  Omega.  Pledge 
Historian.  .Asst,  Treas,.  Recommenda- 
tions Chmn,.  House  Pres..  R.A.  Dorm 
Cncl,.  Chorus.  Emors  Team  Pres,. 
Financial  .Aid  Comm..  R.A  .Advisors 
Board.  Delta  Phi  Mu  charter  member 
PATRICIA  ANNE  SANDERS  — 
Kappa  Delta  .Membership  Chmn  .  C^an- 
terbury  .Assoc  .  Coyenant  Players.  Or- 
chestra JAMES  R.  SATTERLY  —  (pi 
Var  Track.  Pi  Lambda  Phi.  Bob  Dublin 
Soc  ROBERT  JAMES  SAUNDERS  — 
Circle  K  Club.  Fund-raising  C^hnin,.  J\' 
StKcer.  Wmbg,  Community  Hospital 
Volun.  \aPlRG  DENISE  ELAINE 
SAVINO  —  Delta  Delta.  Delta.  Assi 
Rush  Chmn  .  Sponsor  Chmn,.  R.ACAR- 
DYN  DOROTHY  SAVLOR  —  Tennis 
JODI  G.  SCARLATA  —  Econ  Club, 
(.atholic  Student  .Assoc  .  Goyt,  Honor 
Soc .  Freshman  Honor  Soc ,  ROBERT  D. 
SCHMIDT—  Phi  Sigma  Phi  Eta  Sigma. 
.Alpha  Lambda  Delta,  Cross  (Country. 
Track  PATRICIA  SCHMITZ—  Wayne 
F,  Gobbs  .Acctng  Soc  .  Catholic  Student 
.AsstK  .  Monrcie  Dorm  Cm  I.  I  i.iiislet 
OA  SHERRY  EILEEN  SCHMULLING 

—  Kappa  .Alpha  Theta.  .Asst  Soc  tibmii 
Panhel  Cncl  Sr  Officer.  Econ  C:ltib. 
Col  Repub  MICHAEL  JAY  SCH- 
NEIDER— Rush  Chmn.  Kappa  Alpha. 
Phys  Ed  Majors  Club.  Die  Haul  Fan 
flub.  Badminton  Club  PAUL  DANIEL 
SCHNEIDER—  Theta  Delta  (hi.  ACM 
KATHY  SCHWARTZ—  Kappa  Kappa 
(•aiiitna  Pledge  Trainer.  C^hem  Club. 
Pres  .  Mgr  Men's  Tennis  KAREN  ANN 
SCHWEITZER—  Band,  Pep  Band.  Bio 
Club.  CSA  CAROYLYN  JEAN  SCOTT 

—  Freshman  RA.  Ippenlass  RA.  Su- 
perdance Comm  .  Supper  Club  DAVID 
WALTER  SEAMON  —  (hem  (  luh. 
I  reas  ,  (.amma  Sigma  Epsilon.  Ciri  le  K. 
liilram'Is.  Weslel.  Dorm  &  Area  Ciul 
Rep  RONALD  T.  SEEL  —  Kappa  Al- 
pha Sec  .  Philanthropy  Chmn  .  S  oung 
Dem  .  IK:  S<k  Chmn.  \  FV  Big 
Brother.  Baseball  CARL  EDWARD  SE- 
HEN  JR  —  Col,  Repub,  CommuiiK 
Dir  .  1st  Vice-Chmn  .  Chmn  .  VaPIRG. 
Bd  of  Dir,  at  L.irge.  Treas,.  ^'oung  .Am 
for  Freedom.  Col,  Wide  Lccturs  Comm  . 
Intramurals.  Riflery  SHERRI  LYNN 
SELL  —  Pi  Beta  Phi.  .Memliership 
Chmn,.  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon  (Mildeiiheart. 
Fine  .Arts  Six  Tre.is  .  .Alum  —  Stti  Liai- 
son (.oiiiiii  .  W(AVM.  CWMCC  ELLEN 
ELIZABETH  SELLERS—  W&M  News. 
Field  Hockes  KARI  LAURALYN  SE- 
SOMS  —  Kappa  .Alpha   Theta.  Siudeiu 


Educ  Assoc  .  .Adult  Skills  Tutor  DAVID 
B.  SEXTON  —  Drapers'  Scholarship 
Student.  Intl  Circle.  \  P.  WCWM-FM 
News  Dir,.  Dorm  Cncl,  \'P.  .Academic 
Calen,  .Adyis.  Comm..  FHC  Soc  Sec. 
STEPHEN  C.  SHAIFER  —  \ar.  Wres- 
tling. Kappa  Sigma.  Liaison  to  the 
.Alumni.  Fellowship  of  Christian  Ath- 
letes. Campus  Crusade  for  Christ.  Vol- 
unteers for  ^'outb.  R.A.  Discipl.  Comm, 
ANNE  HOPKINS  SHANAMAN  —  Phi 
Eta  Sigma.  .Alpha  Lambda  Delta.  Psi  C;hi 
Pres.  Hoi  Polloi  KATHRYN  KIM- 
BERLY  SHANKS  —  Delta  Omicron. 
Delta  Ciamma.  Choir.  Chorus.  Sinfoni- 
cron MICHAEL  SHARMAN  —  Kappa 
Sigma  House  .Mgr  ,  IFC  Rush  (,hmn  , 
Var  Ucrosse.  RA  MARVIN  SHAW  — 
Theta  Delta  Chi.  Govt,  Honor  Soc.  O.A. 
Watts  Preschool  JULIE  A.  SHEETS  — 
Orchesis  .Apprentice.  Womens  F'orum 
ROBERT  BRUCE  SHERMAN  — 
W&M  Theatre.  Premier  Theatre.  Dir, 
Wkshp .  Backdrop  Club.  Sinfonicron 
Opera  Co,.  Chmn,  Exec,  Cajuncil  The- 
atre Students  .AsstK..  Inter-yarsity  Chris- 
tian Fellowship.  Longshot  Productions 
MICHAEL  F.  SHIELDS  —  \ar.  Track. 
\'ar  Bsebf.  Pi  Lambda  Phi.  Sec  Pres,. 
ROTC,  Intram'ls  IFC,  Arms  .Natl 
Guard  JOHN  F.  SHINE  JR  —  .Acctng 
Club.  .Acctng,  Tutor  Program  MI- 
CHAEL A.  SHULER  —  Theta  Delta 
C;hi.  \'P.  Sr,  Class  Soc,  Comm,.  Interfra- 
tcrnal  Council  MICHAEL  L.  SIMPSON 

—  Pi  Lambda  Phi.  Lacrosse.  Chestnut 
Manor  Soc  MARK  ANDREW 
SINGLEY  — Omicron  Delta  epsilon.  Phi 
.Alpha  Theta.  .Alpha  Lambda  Delta.  Phi 
Eta  Sigma.  Col  Repub,.  Intram'l  MARY 
LLOYD  SINNOTT— Pi  Beta  Phi.  Pres  . 
House  Pres,.  Presidents  .Adie.  Educ  Pol- 
icy Comm..  Omicron  Delta  Kappa.  VP. 
Board  of  Student  .Affairs.  Senior  Rep,.  Pi 
Delta  Phi.  Phi  Sigma  Alpha  IRENE  V. 
SISON  —  SAC  Rep  ROBERT  C. 
SKELLY — Econ,  Club  Steering  Comm 
Phi  Eta  Sigma.  -Alpha  Lambda  Delta. 
Omicron  Delta  Epsilon.  Phi  Beta  Kappa. 
WCWM.  Sigma  Chi.  Inlamt  Chmn  . 
Sportswear  Chmn  DEBRA  SLAUGH- 
TER —  Gamma  Phi  Beta.  .Adult  skills 
Tutor.  Lacrosse  ELLEN  SANDRA 
SLOTNIK  —  Karate,  Echo  Staff.  (,SA 
CAROL  NANCE  SMITH  —  Orchesis. 
Chorus.  Delta  Omicron.  \Vji;M  Theatre. 
Sinfonicron.  W'esles  foundation  DE- 
BORA  LYNN  SMITH  —  Mgt  Majors 
Club.  Intl  Circle.  Circle  K.  Big  Biotiiei 
Sister  Org  JENNIE  ELLEN  SMITH  — 
Student  -Athletic  Irainer.  .Alpha  (In 
Omega.  Fellwshp  of  Christian  .Athletes. 
Intram'ls.  Phss  Ed  Majors  Club 
MARGARET  WALTON  SMITH  — 
Womens  Forum.  Rugbv  PAIGE  P. 
SNARR  —  Sigma  Chi  Little  Sigma.  Mgt 
Majors  Club.  Sr  LADDS  Ccmim  . 
Intram'ls  ANGELA  C.  SNEAD  —  -Mgt 
Majors  Club.  Phi  .Alpha  Theta.  (^rtlies- 
tra.  Phi  Eta  Sigma.  .Alpha  Lambda  Delta 
MARK  THOMAS  SOBERS  —  OA. 
Orietilatton  .Asst  Dii  .  Dorm  Couiuil 
Pres  DONNA  EVA  K.  SOLBERG  — 
Kappa  Kappa  (iamtn.  Dotin  (  iid. 
Chorus  CYNTHIA  DEE  SPARKS  — 
Chorus.  Delta  Omicron.  Treas,.  Student 
Ed,  .Assoc.  Canterbury  Choir  ANDREA 
SPESSARD—  Pssch  Club.  Project  Plus. 
Dorm  Council.  Circle  K,  Caiiteibuiv 
Eyensong  Choir  H.  KONRAD  SPICER 

—  Pi  Kappa  .Alpha.  Sigma  Ciainma  Fj>si- 
lon.  Cieo.  Club.  Bio.  Club.  Spanish 
House.  Cosenant  Plasers.  Intram'ls 
LESLIE  J.  STAIKO  —  W(AVM. 
Womens  Forum  CLAUDIA  J.  STAN- 
TEN  —  DJ.  Music  Dir  WCWM.  Sck  of 
Collegiate  Journalists  SUSAN  A. 
STATLER  —  Dorm  Council,  ^'outlg 
Dem  .  Intram  Is  PATRICIA  A.  STEEN- 
HUISEN  — Chorus. Col  Repub  .Choir. 
Kappa  Delta.  .Mgt  Majors  Club  WIL- 
LIAM A.  STEIN  —  Flat  Hat.  Acctng 
Club,  Intram'ls  DAVID  H.  STEPHENS 

—  Bio  Club.  Outdoor  Club.  Karate  (^lub 
DEAN  V.  STERMER  —  \  ar  Tennis, 
l-atrosse.  Pi  1-ambda  Phi.  C.A,  'Team  EL- 
LEN STOFAN  —  Pi  Beta  Phi.  Sigma 
(ramma  Epsilon.  Cieo.  C:lub  SUZANNE 
M.  STRAUSS  —  Cross  Country.  Coach 
Youth  Sixter.  Gamma  Phi  Beta  Publicils 
Chmn,.  Photo  Chmn.  Student  Ed  .As- 
soc   MICHAEL  PAUL  STRAYHORN 

—  \'ar  Basktbl  .  Volunteers  foi  Wiuth. 
BSO  JONATHAN  PAUL  STREETER 

—  Spanish  Flouse.  Lniver  of  Sala- 
manca. Band.Carpe  Diem  Club  LESLIE 
STRIGL  —  Alpha  Unilxla  Delta,  Phi 
Sigma.  Var  Swimming.  Pi  Beta  Phi 
KAREN  LEIGH  SULLIVAN  —  Kap|)a 
.Alpha  Theta,  sr  Class  C.ift  Comm  .  Sr 
Class CaimmenccnientCiomm  MARY V. 
SWANSON  — Var  Lacrosse.  \  at  Sex- 
ier. Sororits  DANE  J.  SWENSON  — 
Norwegian  Hist,  Stx,.  Tennis.  Sigma  Chi 
S«c.  Treas,.  Honor  Council  SANDRA 


D.  SWIFT—  Bio  C:lub.  C:irc!e  K  Wesley 
Foundation.  Westminister  Fellowship 
LINDA  JOAN  SYMONS  —  Circle  K. 
\'olunleer.  J\'  Fencing.  Intramurals. 
Gamma  Phi  Beta.  \P.  \VR.A  Rep  JOHN 
RAYMOND  TAMMI  —  Sigma  Chi.  S.x 
Chmn.  At  i  nig  Club.  Intram'ls.  Cietsrge's 
ANGELA  M.  TAYLOR  —  President  s 
.Aide,  Dorm  Cncl.  Flag  Ca)rps  Co-cpt  . 
BlatkStudetu  Org,.  Ebons  Expressions. 
R-A.  .4lpha  Kappa  .Alpha  \'P.  Esaluation 
Comm,  for  Dean  Ripple.  Intram'l 
Women's  Baskbl  GREGORY  F.  TAY- 
LOR-Sigma  Chi.  Pledge  Pres  .  Magis- 
ter.  Pre-law  Club.  Rugbs  MARTHA 
LEWIS  TAYLOR  —  Circle  K.  Colonial 
Echo  Soc  Club  MICHELLE  ZENOBIA 
TAYLOR— Black  Student  Org.  Public- 
ity Chmn  .  .Alpha  Kappa  .Alpha.  I\A 
Leaf  Reponer  ANDREA  J. 
THIRINGER  —  CSA  Music  Ministrs. 
Student  Ed,  .Assoc  ,  Montpellier  Sum- 
mer Program  BRENT  M.  THOMAS  — 
Colonial  Echo  KERRIE  THOMAS  — 
Phi  .Mu  Pres  .  Pub  Rcl  Chmn  ,  Cliem 
Club  DAVID  E.  THOMASON  — 
Intramls.  Bio,  Club  FREIDA  A. 
THOMPSON  —  Black  Student  Org  . 
Zeta  Phi  Beta,  Anti-ROTC.  Panhellenlt 
Cncl  VICKY  C.  THOMPSON  —  .Mer- 
mettes.  Ed  Majors  Club.  -Adult  Skills 
Program  Tutor  DENISE  KAY  TIL- 
LERY  —  Baptist  Student  Union.  \'P 
Worship.  Choir.  BSU  Choir.  Delta  Omi- 
cron. Delta  C.amma  Songleader  J. 
HOWE  TIMOTHY  —  W&M  Christian 
Fellowship.  Pres  .  Flat  Hat.  Project  Plus 
CONNIE  JO  TRACY—  Phi  Mu.  Theta 
Beta  Sigma  PATRICIA  D.C.  TRINLER 

—  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma.  WR.A  Rep  . 
CS.A  Treas  .  Inlam'Is.  X'ollevball.  Dorm 
Council.  .Admm,  Treas,  THOMAS  H. 
TROTT  —  Inter-frat,  Council  Pres  , 
Sigma  Phi  Epsilon  \T  JANE  M.  TROT- 
TER —  Dorm  Council  OA.  Womens 
Sixcer  Club.  Pi  Delta  Phi  MARK 
KINGSBURY  TUCKER  —  Dorm 
Council.  Head  Stxcer  Ref.  Intram'ls.  Pi 
Lambda  Phi.  Pledge  C  lass  Sec.  Treas. 
Athletic  KATHY  UHRIG  —  Jr  Vr  m 
Germans  DAVID  HENRY  LTTAL  — 
Psich  C:lub.  Band,  Psi  Chi.  Alpha 
Umbda  Delta  RUTH  ELIZABETH 
UVEGES  —  -Mermettes.  Phi  Sigma. 
Intram'USoph,  Steering  Comm..  Health 
Ciareers  Club.  Canterburs  .Asstx,.  Pub, 
Council  PAMELA  C.  VARNER—  Delta 
Gamma.  Pledge  Pres,.  Frat-  Ed,  Chmn,. 
,Mgt  M.ijors  Club.  Pub  Chmn,.  Catholic 
Student  Assoc  DEBORAH  DIANE 
VAUGHN— Black  Student  t5rg  Alpha 
Kappa.  Dean  ol  Pledges.  Health  Cat  eels 
BONNIE  H.  VEHRS—  Wayne  F  Gibbs. 
St  .Acting  Six  ,, Acctng,  Tutor.  C:ol,  Re- 
pub Dorm  Cncl  ROBERT  H. 
VESHANCEY  —  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon. 
C:)micron  Delta  Epsilon.  Eton.  Club. 
Intram  Is  MARK  W.  VOIGHT  —  SAC: 
Rep-.  Chmn,.  Res  Ctmcerns  Camim,. 
Theta  Delta  Chi.  Phi  .Alpha  Theta. 
\outig  DeiiKxtals  GEORGE  A. 
VOLKERTJR.  —  Baptist  Stu  I  nion. 
Carpe  Diem  Club  SHERON  RENAE 
WADE—  Mgt  Majors  Club  RICHARD 
OCDEN  WAGNER  —  Brass  Ensemble, 
Sigma  Chi,  Delta  Phi  Alpha,  Im'l  Rel 
Club  CATHERINE  MARIE  WALKER 

—  Phi  Mu.  Soc.  Chmn  ,  Reporter.  .Adult 
Study  Skills  Tutor  DENNIS  M.  WALL- 
ING —  Band.  Dep  Band,  jazz  Baiiil. 
Bio,  Club,  Orienteering  Club  EUGENE 
CRAICWALLO—W«.M  Christian  Fel- 
lowship. C^hnstian  Coalition  tot  Sik 
Cncrn  .  Bread  lor  the  World  MARY  S. 
WALTNEY  — Chorus.  Phi  Alpha  I  beta 
RITA  M.  WARD  —  Chorus.  ROTC:. 
Queens  C>uard.  Ciol  Repub..  Hiingei 
Project  CARLA  A.  WASHINKO  —  Ac- 
ctng, Club.  Dsirm  CjuT.  Flag  Ftbl.. 
Bsktbl  .  X'Isbl  .  Intramls  CHERYL  A. 
WATANABE  —  Nayigators  CARO- 
LINE B.  WATKINS  —  Kappa  Delta. 
Chap  Ed  .  Pari.  Band  Honor  Cncl  . 
Class  C^lub.  Orchestra.  Womens  Club 
Soccer  CHRISTOPHER  P.  WATKINS 

—  ^'oung  Dem  Pres.  Summer  Prtigiam 
in  Flotetuc.  Itals  hWJ  KATHLEEN 
WATSON—  Kappa  Delta.  Karate  C  lub. 
Fine  Arts  Sot  JEROME  WATERS  — 
\'ar.  Football.  Kappa  Sigma.  Econ  .Ma- 
|ors  Club  LAURA  LYNN  WEAVER  — 
Pi  Beta  Phi.  Pi  Delta  Phi.  I  jt  rosse 
BRANT  C.  WEIDNER  —  \  ar  Basket- 
ball. NCAA  \  olun  (or  Youth  CHRIS- 
TINA MARY  WELLS  —  Tennis 
EDWARD G.  WELLS— CSA.  Pi  Kappa 
.Alpha.  Inl'l  Rel,  Club.  S<h  Chmn.  I>orin 
Cncl,.  Fine  .Arts  Ssx,.  Intram'ls  CWY'- 
NNE  WELLS  —  President's  Aide.  RA, 
Chi  Omega  LISA  KAY  WELLS—  Delta 
Sigma  Theta.  Black  Suident  Org  Or- 
chestra LISA  LYNN  WELSH  —  W&.M 
Christian  Fellowship  Casrc  (iroup 
Leader.  Musician.  Orchesis  Apprentice. 
Adult  Skills  Program  Tutor  PATRICIA 


L  WEST —  Phi  Mu  Corresponding  Sec. 
James  Cits  Counts  Sex.  Sersices.  Dorm 
Cncl  .  Res  Hall  Life  Comm.  Econ,  Club. 
Little  Sigma  REBECCA  BRUCE  WEST- 
BROOKE  —  Pi  Beta.  Intram  Is  NANCY 
GRACE  WETMORE  —  \  ar  Swim- 
ming. .Alpha  C:hi  Omega.  Panhel  Rep.. 
Adult  Skills  ED  WHEELESS  — Omicron 
Beta.  Proieci  Plus.  Brvan  Dorm  C^ncl.. 
ROBERTJ.WHITAKERJR— Col  Re- 
pub .  English  Honors  JLXIANN  LEVI 
WHITE  — SA  VP  for  Soc  Esents.  SAC  . 
Blat  k  .Student  Org.  Pres,.  Collegewide 
Comm,.  R.A.  Spanish  House.  Dorm 
Cncl  .  Atclng  Club  MARY  KATHRYN 
WHITE —  Bus,  Majors  Club.  Liaison  to 
Das  Stiulents.  Beta  Ciamma  Sigma 
SUSAN  E.  WHITE  —  Kappa  Alpha 
Theta.  Dorm  C^ountil.  CS.A.  Mgt  Majors 
Club.  Col,  Womens  Club  Swimming  In- 
structor KAREN  LYNN  WHITELY  — 
Pi  Beta  Phi.  Baptist  Student  Union  LES- 
LIE YOLANDA  WHITEMAN  —  Black 
Student  Org  .  Zeta  Phi  Beta.  Pres.  PA- 
TRICIA L.  WTTMER  —  Dorm  Cncl.. 
( Campus  Four  Guide.  .Alpha  Chi  Omega. 
.Alum-Stu  Liaison  Casnini-  DIANE 
LAWRENCE  WTLUAMS  —  Kappa 
Kappa  Cfamma.  \'ar-  Field  Hcxkes.  Phi 
Sigma  ELLEN  KAY  WILUAMS  — 
Psych  C;luh  Treas,.  Psi  Chi.  Eastern  State 
Hosp  \  olumeei  Worker  SARAH  AL- 
LETA  WILLIAMS  —  Choir.  Chorus. 
Mermettes.  StuiJent  .Athletic  .Adyis. 
Comm  .  C^hcm  Club.  Ciamma  Sigma  Ep- 
silon WILLIAM  L.  WILLIAMS  — 
Choir.  Botetourt  Chamber  Singers.  Sin- 
fonicron. FHC  S<x,  Dorm  Council  AMY 
LEWIS  WILLIAMSON  —  Pi  Beta  Phi. 
Newspaper.  WCWM  News 

CATHERINE  THERSA  WILSON  — 
Kappa  Kappa  C^.amnia.  Pi  Kapa  .Alpha 
Liltle  Sister.  OA  JACOB  M.  WILSON 
III  —  Tennis.  Ebons  Expressions.  Black 
Student  Org,  Treas,.  Forensics  SARAH 
JANE  WILSON  —  Orchestra.  Delta 
Gamma.  Hist  .  Phi  Alpha  Theu  TIMO- 
THY W.  WILSON  —  RA.  WC  WM. 
W&.-M  C^hristian  Fellossship.  Sinfoni- 
tron.  Arts  ELAINE  P.ATRICIA 
WINDER  —  Delta  Delta  Delta.  Soc, 
C;hmn  .  Premiere  Theatre  SCOTT  D. 
WOLF—  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon  Aiademic 
Chmn  .  Pledge  Pres  .  WC,WM  News  Fea- 
ture Dir..  .Announcer.  Producer.  Sex,  foi 
Col,  Journalists.  Econ.  Club.  .Alpha 
Umbda  Delta.  Phi  Eta  Sigma  CARO- 
LYN WOLSIEFER—  Kappa  Delta.  Cir- 
cle K.  C5A.  BSl  Handbell  Choir.  Spanish 
House.  Mgt  Majors  Club  THOMAS 
SHEUN  —  POK  WONG  —  Mortar 
Board  Ircas..  Intl  Circle  Pres..  Health 
Careers  Club  Pres.,  \'P.  Treas..  CS.A 
Folk  Group.  Eucharistk  Min..  Inl'l  Siu- 
deiu Cixird..  C^hem,  Uib,  Teaching 
.Asst,.  .Alpha  Phi  O-Mega.  (Colonial  Echo. 
Reyicw. Chem  Club.  Fine  .Arts Sex..  .Asia 
House.  Chinese  Brush  Painting  Instruc- 
tor AUSON  MARION  WOOD  — 
W&.-M  Theatre.  C^anterburs  Plasers.  Sin- 
fonicron. OA.  GMT  Outing  Club.  \  P.  Pi 
Beta  Phi  CHRISTIANE  WOOD  — 
Intram'ls.  Anthro.  Club  LEANNE  R. 
WOOD  —  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon  Sweet- 
heait.  Circle  K,  Seagull  Co-Op,  KIM- 
BERLY JAN  WOODIE—  Kappa  Alpha 
lotla  Pies,,  Doim  Caul..  Intram'ls. 
Honor  Soc   MARC  ALLAN  WRIGHT 

—  W&M  Theatre.  Baikdrop.  Dir  Wk- 
shp .  Premiere  Theatre.  Sinfonicron. 
WMT\.  WC\VM.  Longshot  Prod 
KURT  WRICLEY  —  Var.  Football. 
Intram'ls.  Kappa  Sigma.  FC^ .A  JOSEPH 
MICHAEL  YACKOW  —  Pres  Bsan 
DorniC:tjuiKil.  \'P Jamestown  Rd  Dorm 
Council,  Russian  House,  Uurosse, 
WC:W.M.  CSA.  Intram'ls  CHERYL 
YARBROUCH  —  \  at  Basketball.  Chi 
Omega  TERRI  YARBROUCH  —  Bap- 
tist Siudent  I  nion  AMY  LEE  MARIE 
YOUNG  —  Student  Aid.  S[x.rls  Inf., 
Dept  .  C^th,  Student  .Assoc  .  Flat  Hat. 
Us  Reader  ELIZABETH  CORNELIA 

—  Black  Student  Org  Pres.  VP.  Delta 
Sigma  Theta  Pres,.  .AITlrmaliye  .Action 
C^mm.  VUVAL  JOSEPH  ZACKS  — 
Rangei  Club,  Nal  I  S»  ol  Vabbard  & 
BLide.  ^oung  Denuxrals  MARK  A. 
ZARREL  —  h  Umbda  Phi.  Ircas  . 
Domi  C^ncl  Rep  .  Ucrosse  CMub.  (^pl  . 
WasncF  GilibsAi.tng  S.x  DANIELS. 
ZARUBA— leltel  I  r.ii  I  I  cam.  Kappa 
Sigma  ALEXANDER  ZAVISTOVICH 

—  OA.  Sex  lor  Col  Journalists.  WCWM 
Training  Dir  .  DnII  Insiict  DAWN  M. 
ZIMMERMAN  —  CK-rman  House. 
Chorus.  Choir.  Delta  Omicron.  Wji^-M 
Christian  Fellowship.  Lutheran  Student 
Assoc  .  l'>orm  Council 


Felix  Aquero 

English.  AU'xaiuli  i.i 

Barbara  Ann  Baffer 

Government.  Nfwpori  News 

Alan  David  Brodie 

Arts/Science.  Williamsburg 

David  Henderson  Burt 

Law,  Wilmingion.  DE 

Ataullah  Khan  Chaudhry 

L'nclassillfd.  Williamsburg 


Felipe  H.  Chia 

Higher  Ed..  l.awrence\  ilk- 
Cecil  Harvey  Creasey,  Jr. 
Law.  Richnuind 
Jessica  Ann  Crook 
Unclassified.  PIvmouih.  England 
Tobin  Willis  Demsko 
Masters  in  Soci()l()g\.  Falls  ('luiu  li 
William  C.  Dodson,  Jr. 
Unclassified.  Basselt 


Dana  Elyachar 

Special  Ed..  .Scarsdale.  W 

Joanne  Montine  Fenity 

Master  ol.-\ns.  danburv.  \| 

W  alter  E.  Kubitz 

Law.  Eau  t,i\ 

Lee  David  Lampos 

Law. Ml  lean 

Martin  L.  Lopez 

Law .  .Alexaiulria 


R 


D 


U 


S 


Day  Student  spirit 


av  students  Ed 
Chapman,  Karen  Wenz,  and  Wanda  Ad  kins  pro- 
mote the  spirit  and  involvement  of  the  dav  stu- 
dents at  the  College  Readv  tor  a  victory  over 
Brown,  the  student's  ride  up  DOG  Street  to  Cary 
Field. 


! 


370  •  Graduates 


Christopher  Maggio 

Law,  Williamsburg 
Mary  V.  Manson 
Chemistrv.  Williamsburg 
Bruce  H.  Matson 
Law.  N.  Branford,  CT 
Turk  McCleskey 
History,  Richmond 
Cindy  Clare  Moreland 
Law,  .Alexandria 


B.  Gayle  Morgan 

La\\ .  Ciloucesiei 
William  Naphy 
L'nclassifica.  Ivanhoe 
Pauls.  Paloski, Jr. 
Unclassified.  Williamsburg 
James  A.  Penney 
Law .  Williamsburg 
James  David  Penny 
Law.  X'irginia  Beacn 


Susan  Cameron  Polesnak 

MB.A.  Richmond 
Ronald  G.  Reel 
Law .  Williamsburg 
Harry  Shubin 
Law.  Fairfax 
Rajender  Verma 
Business.  New  Delhi.  India 
Michael  J.  Walsh 
Law,  Newport  News 


Graduates  •  :^71 


Tuition.  Books. 

Food,  clothing,  shelter. 

These  were  the  monstrous  expen- 
ses that  consumed  the  bank  accounts  of 

many.  Years  of  savings  were  vanquished  overnight. 
Check  after  check  was  surrendered  to  The  College.  What 
student  had  not  been  chilled  by  a  vague  and  dreadful 
fear  as  he  passed  through  the  ill-fated  doors  of  the 
Treasurer's  Office?  Here,  legends  were  told  of  bank 
accounts  that  ventured  boldly  into  this  remote  corner  of 
James  Blair,  never  to  return.  Year  after  year,  age  upon 
age,  tribute  to  the  College  was  demanded 
and  faithfully  paid.  Students  paid  out  of 
duty.  And  out  of  fear  —  fear  that  they 
might  be  cruelly  invalidated,  cancelled  out 
of  existence  at  registration. 

Unknown  to 
sttidents  through  the  ages,  a  driving  force 
lay  behind  these  luiceasing  demancls  for 
money.  But  not  until  recent  times  was  the 
source  revealed.  Unknown  to  all  but  a  few 
students,  lurking  in  the  dusty  recesses  of 
the  Treasiner's  Office  lived  the  bane  of 
every  student's  financial  life.  There, 
among  the  endless  piles  of  outgoing  bills, 
and  records  of  ACCOUNTS 
RECEIVABLE,  the  Money  Monster  lay  in 
wait.  This  is  his  tale. 

The  Money  Monster  lived  in 
fiendish  anticipation  of  registration.  September  was  his 
glory  month.  Room  deposits,  tuition,  board  fees,  music 
fees,  and  athletic  fees  poiued  into  James  Blair.  It  was 
lifeblood  to  the  fiend.  He  gorged  and  glutted.  But  he  was 
never  satisfied.  Year  by  year  his  demands  grew:  higher 
tuition,  fewer  grants,  and  a  student  activities  fee  placated 
him  for  a  time.  But  his  ffnawins;  hunijer  alwa\s  retmned. 
The  voracious  gltitton  demanded  money,  money,  money. 

One  year,  as  winter  was  just 
settling  in,  the  Money  Monster  grew  restless.  He  knew 
that  he  would  ha\'e  to  find  new  somxes  of  income.  It  was 
time  for  the  Money  Monster  to  mox  e  on. 

Meanwhile,  students  were  just 
managing  to  scrape  bv.  They  were  not  wealthy.  Manv 
were  still  ravaged  anc(  penniless  from  the  monster's  fall 
onslaught,  but  they  were  making  it.  Then,  disaster  struck. 

(tom'd  on  I 


;i"4) 


Money  (cont'd) 


Once  again,  stuilciils  shell  ciul  llu-  l)iu  ks  Im  buoks. 


The  Money  Monster  began 

to  reproduce.  He  sent  his  of  f  sprins^  forth  into  the 

unsuspecting  town,  lliey  appeareci  in  restaurants 

and  theatres.  They  haunted  the  Greyhound  and 

Amtrack  stations.  They  even  in\aded  CW's 

colonial  shops,  drawing  naive  sttidents  into  their 

eager  moncv-grubbing  clutches.  Paul's,  the  Green 

Leafe,  Second  Street,  and  Baskin  Robbins  hosted 

the  most  voracious  monsterlets.  No  one  was 

outside  the  power  of  the  Monev  Monster  and  his 

growing  empu'c.  Kven  those  students  who  resisted 

his  call  until  the  wee  hours 

(Kinl'd  cm  |).  :i7li) 


/ 


374  •  Feature 


RoIj  Smith 


Feature  •  375 


Money  (cont'd) 


With  most  banks  miles  away,  .iiid  ,i  SID  llinii  on 
( lu"(  k  ( .islnrii;  t-Ucw  lii-i  c,  the  ( ..nnpus  ( ifiilfi  (U-sk 
j)r()\  i(if(!  tuiuls  fi)i  iiiaiu  siudt'iils.  1  If  re  .i  (  !k"(  k  is 
s(  I  iiiiiii/c(l  lor  all  the  necessary  inloiination: 
(li)rni.  phniie,  address.  (iPA.  bloodivpe  .  .  . 


1 


of  the  morning  were  trapped.  Scavenger  monsters 
lived  in  the  Tinee  Giant  and  gathered  tribute 

from  the  last  hold-outs. 

One  way  or  another, 

everyone  fell  victim.  For  work  or  play,  clothing  or 

cosmetics,  travel  or  food,  everyone  heard  the 

Money  Monster's  call.  And  the  problem  continued 

to  grow  out  of  control. 

The  Money  Monster  onlv 

smiled  and  rubbed  his  hands  in  gleeful 

anticipation.  Just  a  few  weeks  until  VISA  and 

Mastercards  arrived  on  campus.  After  that,  the 

possibilities  would  be  endless. 

—  Ellen  Slotnik 


376  •  Feature 


Warren  Koonu 


Feature  •  377 


378  •  Faces 


Rhythm 


ave  Safon.  a  druninier 
in  the  pep  band,  pt)unds  out  ihe  1  libe  tlglit  song 
during  the  O.D.U.  basketball  game.  Despite  the 
enthusiasm  of  the  band  and  crowd.  O.D.U.  won 
43-42. 


Faces  •379 


:i»U  •  Honoraries 


Honoraries  •  3S 1 


M' 


^'' 


'^^^■..^^t 


A^ 


-?■»> 


p'v^ 


.AV'i' 


,\e^ 


G 


A^^ 


.xvV^'- 


^Si^lfs^ 


•\> 


c\N^ 


^K< 


V^^:peVt■;e^.^;^^^ 


V 


\\ 


^^^^;^ 


\>' 


.%*  ..N*^ 


■xv^^' 


^^•^e^ 


nV 


v^^'^  ;.N^MsV^^ 


c,xN%' 


,*'^'^,: 


s<^. 


y^^ 


A"^^ 


N^^vxV^^ 


M^  K^^rV^^  xV 


s^^ 


1?^^ 


382  •  Honoraries 


^^^IaN^^AVxC- 


...-'$-^^' 


v^^«>' 


•^''  ' 


Y^W 


S*- 


^#^ 


S*^ 


Honoraries  •  383 


384  •  Honoraries 


..v\ 


,w^^' 


,o^ 


,e^    .,veV\' 


^:;^v^? 


.ce 


rt^ 


■9*^ 


t 


x^' 


.o^'^ 


■^^^^ 


nV 


^^^oV 


G*^ 


,*^ 


<.e' 


e^-' 


sO' 


,v\^ 


^^^^>-"> 


^A*^. 


Se^ 


^■^V 


o^:ovN^.u 


lAVO 


vC^ 


e\\ 


■i\^ 


,\V^^- 


V^ 


lV^*-  V^*^ 


aVV^, 


.\^ 


\^' 


A'?'; 


\ 


^'^QcX^^'vUe^'^ 


cV*^ 


AV 


>^^  ,-e^'^'ccV^'^ 


W^^' 


50' 


xC^ 


'^ 


.e^ 


^?J^^Sv. 


V 


^-^^ 


.\e> 


V 


,e^ 


,vV 


\ 


v\V^- 


<\«i^ 


l\ 


^°::<*<^^ 


i^:^l^*v^^ 


.e%. 


\^'^ 


pVi' 


..^^ 


;\\ 


^ 


e<<e\^..Ac\V 


iv'2^ 


■,N\^'^ 


JO'S 


\\. 


,v\e 


\N 


\N 


etv 


:^^^.^^ 


cV 


\" 


.X^^'^^VVV^^ 


CV^^ 


:ve  '  I  vA^^ 


S*^T<\^^tAA'^^' 


A^'^ 


;VV 


,V\^ 


^\5^' 


V^ 


^^-NN 


.\\^ 


^\.e\^^ 


^V 


\N 


.S> 


>av^ 


we^ 


>^^^^l^ 


e^^^. 


^A^ 


AvN     v\( 


NN> 


,v^^' 


,e^ 


aWaV^ 


(V\^ 


v^;^ 


^N^'^X^^ 


vW 


oV^ 


ce^ 


ve^Xv>^» 


5%^ 


vso^ 


,VAv; 


>^^o^^^^ 


^^>";^:wvo^ 


\^^9 


.^e' 


■\^ 


-u-*^ 
^S^^"^ 


vV 


v\V 


.V^* 


e^"^' 


>v^?!;^^^)^Vu\\^'^,<vAe^ 


^e\v 


SVA 


.^^^ 


oV^^ 


X^ 


nVa 


.W^^ 


.<v^'^ 


c^^^^^^^;^^ 


\\^" 


.^v 


V^^^^u^ 


vV 


^ 


.W^' 


.v^^^ 


c^;^ 


V^^^ 


A^^ 


<^^ 


V^'\vV>^,N^ 


V>^ 


\\^ 


v> 


v\^^ 


S^' 


A^^ 


^fvo^^^C^ 


\^^ 


s^ 


vv^ 


yC 


v^€> 


AO^" 


A^^' 


.^v^ 


AA^ 


,ci 


A^i\^^^\^.' 


,eXfr- 


•^^^^^^oaV^^ 


^^^^^^^V' 


^S 


A-^*^ 


xvv^,,\>> 


^VO 


AV^' 


II 


onoranes 


385 


Albert.  Michelle  I  rt-l.:n  2 
Albenson.  Kimlx-rU  l.\nn  170.  312 
Aibiston.  .-Vllred  Barlow  312 


^.  Jail 
i.Ma 


Aad.  Chazi  Robert 

Abbev.  Robin  Elizabeth  280 

Abtxn,  [ohn  Pcarre 

Abbott:  Ginger  Clark  31.312 

Abed.SalahJalal 

AI>orn.  Shoshanah  328.  385. 407 

Atha\al.  Marie  E. 

Acref.JillOgden  182.294 

.Adair.  Kenneih  Jerome 

Adams.  Carolvn  l.inda  328 

Adams.  Greg  David  194.  328 

Adams.  Heidi  13 

Adams.  Jennifer  Leslie  294 

Adams. Jennifer  L\nn 

Adams,  Karen  Elaine  lb4.  32S 

Adams.  Leslie  Todd  328 

Adams.  Marv  Beverlev 

.Adas.  Shcrrv  S, 

Addison.  Karen  Beth 

Aderton.  .Aileen  Hasbroutk  294 

Adkins.  Andrea  Ruth  280 

Adkins.  Carl  Edward. III312 

.•\dkins.  Charles  Edward 

Adkuis.  Kent  La\alle 

Adkins.  Steven  Mark  312 

Adkins.  Wanda  Gail  372 

Adubato.  Beth  Ellen 

Agard,  Martin  Dean 

Agec.Joe  118 

Ageloff.  Robert  Scott  194 

.■\gnew.  Catherine  Ann  328 

Aguero.  Felix  E,  330.  370 

.Ahmad.  Muzaffar 

Aiken.  David  Clark.  Jr.  194 

.Ajmani.  Aseem  Eric  280 

■AVivama.  Mitsuhiro 


Alcorn.  Marv  De-Light  182.  328.  380 

Alden.  Ellen  Michelle  182.  328 

Aldridge.  Daniel  Milton  280 

Aldworth.  Susan  Kilev  328 

.Alexander,  John  Eric 

Alexander.  Steven  Richard  280 

Alford.  .Aiineiic  Marie 

Ali,  Daud  Robert 

Allan.  Susan  Elizabeth  312 

Alice.  Elizabeth  Ann  280 

Allen.AlbertGillis.il 

Allen.  Douglas  Dewev 

Allen.  Edith  Louise 

Allen.  Frank  .Acie.Jr. 

Allen.  lanice  Michelle  174,  287,  294 

.Allen.  Mark  Armstrong 

Allen.  Stephen  Timothv 

.Allen.  Susan  Marie 

-Allen.  Teresa  Jo 

Allen.  William  Rogci  312 

Alleva,  Brian  J.)hn  312 

Allev.  Judv  Leigh 

.Allin.  Susan  Frances 

.Allison.  Carrie  Mane  176,  294 

Allison,  Christopher  Ja\ 

Allison.  Cliff(ntl  Kent 

Allison.  James  Hill,  [r- 

•Allison.  Mead  .Ashton 

Allison.  William  C.V. 

Allred.  Richard  D, 

Allred.  William  Stanlev 

Allsopp.    Leslie    Chamberlain    328. 

Aim.  Charles  Arvid 
Almeida.  Todd  Stuart  194.280 
Almond.  Barr\  Price 
Almstedi.  Kirsten  Anne 
•Althans.  Gregorv  Paul  312 
Alton.JulieAnn328.  385 
.Alvis.  Suzanne  Claiborne  328 
Amass,  Patricia 

Amava.  Michelle  Irene  180.280 
Ambler.John  Mark  312 
Ambler.  Rithaid  Anihons 
Ambrose.  Carla  Dawn  328 
Ameen.  Cvnthia  J.  280 
.Amerman.  Robert  Harrv 
Ames.  Heather  Renee  294 
Ames.  Kaih\  Rames 
.Amico.  Frederick  F 
.Amin.  Zafar 

.Aminuddin,  Ali  Kuli  257 
•Ammons,  Rvland  Cornelius 


Aninrella,  Christopher  Bvnes 

Anderegg.  Scott  Nidrshall 

Anderson.  Amv  [ane 

.Anderson.  Claude  Wood.  [r. 

Anderson.  Connie  Sue  59 

Anderson.  Douglas  .Allen 

.Anderson.  Gerald  Benton 

Anderson,  James 

.Anderson.  Jane  Denise  328 

Anderson,  Jane  Rutledge  294 

,Anderson.  Judith  M. 

Anderson.  Karen  Anne  294 

Anderson.  Karen  Lmui  329 

Anderson.  Karla  Ka\  329.  381 

Anderson.  Lori  L\nn  294 

.Anderson.  Marv  Elizabeth 

.Anders<m,  Michael  Eric 

Anderson.  Naiu\  Ellen 

Anderson.  Patri<i.i  Mar\  294 

An<lersnn.  Penelope-  )une  280 

Anderson.  Robert  Frank  312 

.Anderson.  Robeii  1.. 

Anderson.  Sandra  Hobbs 

Anderson.  Scott  Douglas 

Anderson.  Susan  Patricia 

Anderson.  \'alerie  Hope  198.  265 

Andreason.  Kristin  Marie  329 

.Andregg.  Scon  210 

Andresen.  Annette  Laurel  Bunker 

.Andrews.  David  Ranier 

-Andrews.  Eleanor  Erwin 

.Andrews,  Susan  Elaine  329 
Andrews.  William  lames  385 
.Andrews,  William  Ronald 
Angevine.  Brad  Geoffrev  200.  312. 
380 

Anne.  Pramila  Rani  329 
-Anson.  Susan  Diane 
Anstine.  1  imoth\  Mark 
Anthon\. John  Patrick 
Anthonv.  Karen  Sue 
Anthon\.  Marika  E. 
Anuskewic.  Deborah  Renee 
.Apperson.  Jill  Suzanne  385 
Applebv.  Pamela  Sue  329 
-Applegate.  Andrew  Jackson 
Appleton.  Sharon  V  irginia  329 
-Applewhaite.  Andrew  M.  312 
.Apter.  Seth  H 

Aragona.  Christopher  .Andrew 
-Arata.  \'irginia  Anne  294 
Arbabi.  Darius 
Arbogast-  Teresa  Louise 
Archer.  Beth  .Ann 
.Archer.  Sharon  Jean  294 
.Ard.  John  Lawrence  210 
Ard.  Michael  James 


-Arents,  Dimald  Nicholas. Jr. 
-Armilla.  .Arlene  Marie  294 
Armisiead.  Das  id  Brent  280.  407 
ArmisHMd.  Elizabeth  Bland  83.  184 
.Ariiiii.ige,  i  hoMias  M 
.Arinstroiig.  Craig  Evan 
-Armstrong.  Michael  Da\  id 
-Armstrong.  Michael  P 
-Armstrong.  Terence  William 
Armstrong.  Todd  Ro!>ert  204.  294 
-Arneson,  Scott  Edward 
Arnold.  Martha  Leigh  294 
Arnold.  Michael  Alan  1H5.  206 
-Arrance.  Sandra  Kav 
.Arries.  Sheila  Ann  294 
.Arsenault.  Cathi  Marie  280 
.Artman. Janet  Michele 
-Arwood.  Marv  Kaiherine 
-Ashbacher.  L\nn  .Anne 
.Ashburn.  Margaret  Edwards  294 
Ashbv.  Alison  Paige  329 
Ashb\ .  (;avle  Lvnette  329 
Ashbv.  Michael  R. 
.Ashford.  Susanjoanne  329 
Ashiev.  Anna  Leigh  180.  280 
.Ashworth.  Alan  Clark  212.  294 
Ashworth.  Joanna  Lee  180.312 
Asimos.  George. Jr 
Asplundh.  Susan  Leslie  168.  280 
Astruc.  Salud 

.Atchison.  William  Preston  294 
Atesoz.  Seden  Evube  3 1 2.  38 1 
.Atherton,  Michael  David 
Atkinson,  Deirdre  Renee 
Atkinson.  Julie  Kathrvn  280 
Atkinson.  Ronald  Earl.  Jr. 
Atlee.  Joanne  Marie  196 
.Airan.  Steven  M. 
Attlesev.  Mark  Graham 
Atwater.  Peter  William  329. 380.  382. 

384.385 
Aubv.  Tonv  R,  385 
Auel.  .Adam  Benkert  2S0 
.Aufcnger.  Richard  Fox.  Ill 
.Aulenti.  Denise  M  329 
-Austin.  Harrv  .Antrim.  Ill 
-Austin.  Susan  Belle 
Austin.  William  Milnes  329.  380.  384 
.Averv.  Daniel  Thomas 
-Averv.  Steven  Leo  329 
-Averv.  Victoria  Frances  294 
Avis.  Laura  Jo  294 
.Avoli.  Cvnilna  Mae  312 
.Awotesu.Olufemi  BabaM)mi  255 
-Axton.  -Anne  Berkeley 
-Avdleti.  \alerie  -Anne 
-Avoite.  "I  heresa  Mane  280 


Baader.  Michael  Joseph 
Babev.  Paul  .Andrew 
Bacallao.Susana  312 
Bacherman.  David  263 
Bachmann.  Michael  James  257 
Badeau.  Douglas  Dauphint)! 
Badura.  Kim  Marie 
Baer.Jeanette  Marie  280 
Baer.Sherrv  Anne  312 
Baerenz.  Fred  Peter  40.  178 
Baffer.  Barbara  Ann  370.  373 
Baffer.  Bonna  Louise  385 
Baggish.  Jeffrev  Steven 
Bailev.  David  Scott  294 
Baile\.  Donna  L 
Bailee.  Lvdia  Lee 
Baile\ .  Martha  Davenport 
Baile\.  Mars  Lvnne  Williams 
Baile\.  Shirley  Rebecca 
Bailev.  \irginia  Benton  1 72.  294 
Bainum.  Lori  Kave  329 
Baiocco.John  Patrick  312 
Bakeman.  Bonnie  .Allen  172 
Baker.  Emerson  Woods 
Baker.  KelK  Marie 
Baker.  Kenneth  Ross 
Baker.  K\le  Derrick 
Baker.  Maureen  Elizabeth  280 
Baker.  Patricia  Maria  280 
Baker.  Sandie  Ja\ 
Balac. Joseph  Felix. Jr, 
Baldauf.Jean  .Marie 
Baldwin.  Lisa  Marie 
Baldwin.  Stephen  Mitchell 
Baldwin.  Todd  Wnglev  329 
Baliles.  Ramona  Leigh  280 


Wc  "Slower 
Clipboard 

Full  Service  Florist 

'We're  just  a  little  dlferent' 

Daily  deliverv  service   Plants,  fresh  &  silk  flowers 

Creative  corsages,  nosegoys  &  boutonnieres 

220-0057 

205  N.  Boundarv  Street 

(Across  from  Sorority  Court) 


Compliments 
of  Your 


Ball.John  Allen  294 
Ball.  Susan  Marie  170.312 
Bail,  Thomas  Francis  329 
Ballai.  Brute  William 
Ballance.  Roger  Glenn 
Ballew.  Sandra  J, 
BallieiLe,  Andrea  Lvnne  29'4 
Ballz.  Frank  Randall 
Bamberger.  Svlvia  Karen  3 1 2 
Bandv,  William  Mollis 
Bane.  Constance  Marie  164,  280 
Banfi.  Gabriel  lenacio 
Banks,  Pauline  Bovd 
Banilev.  Albert  George 
Banwell,  Sharon 
Barakos.Jo-Anne  164.312 
Baranowski,  Stephanie  Ann  329 
Barber.  George  Raymond 
Barclay.  Karen  E.  280 
Barclay.  Pamela  Novotny 
Barco.  Susan  Gwynn  280.  407 
Barden,  Ronald  Lewis 
Barefoot.  Elizabeth  Ann  329 
Bargamin.  Paul  Nelson 
Barham.  William  Thomas  202 
Barinka,  Karen  Diane 
Barker.  Cynthia  Lee  75.  1 76,  3 1 2 
Barksdale,  Barbara 
Barlow.  Kimberly  Kea  294 
Barlowe.  Charles  Kimbrough 
Barna.  Jeffrey  Richard 
Barner.  Daniel  Paul 
Barnes.  Dena  Marie  184.  312 
Barnes.  Ellen  Frances 
Barnes.  Jamie  Len 
Barnes.  Rebecca  Louise  280 
Barnes.  Robert  Alfred  280 
Barnett.  Daniel  Lee  204 
Barnett,  Paul  M. 
Barnhardt.  Walter  Andrew 
Barno,  Barbara  .\nn 
Barnsback,  Michael  Eari  178 
Baron.  Michelle  Marie  84.  280 
Baroody.  Ann  Mitchell  168.  329 
Baroodv,  Julia  Hooper 
Baroody,  Monica  Jean  294 
Barr.Jennifer  Ann  312 
Barnck.  Brett  Ramsev  178,271 
Barrv.  Eleanor  Ann 
Banh,  Elaine  Pauline  168. 329 
Bartlett,  Elizabeth  .\nne 
Banleit,  Jeffrey  Wayne 
Bartlett.  Lisa  Hope  3 1 2.  384 
Bartlett,  Mary  Ross  32,  385 
Bartlett.  Peter  Mandeyille 
Bartok,  Deborah  B. 
Barton.  Mary  Catherine 
Barton.  .Nancy  Jane 
Barton.  Roberta  S. 
Barton,  Thomas  Joseph 
Baskett.  C\nthiaKaren 
Baskett.  Virginia  Grace  168,  294 
Baslev.  .Allison  Marie 
Basnighi.KordH,294 
Bass.  Dayid  Gerald  200.  280 
Bass.  Robert  Woods.  Ir    194 
Bateman,  Mar\  Elizabeth  210 
Baienhorst.  Kathrvn  .Mary  312 
Bates.  Brianjohn  329 
Bates.  \'a!erie  Ann 
Bateson.  William  Moffat 
Balkins.  William  Wavne 
Ballmer.  Rnnald.Jr. 
Batiaglia.  Krisien  Marie  280 
Battle.  Robert  Fmmett 
Baiv.  Christie  Ann  329 
Baule.  John  Frederick  280 
Baum.Belvin  Scott  313 
Bdiim.  Rebecca  L. 
Bauman.  Robert  .Arthur 
Baumberger.  Kurt  John  329 
Baumgarten.  Linda  19 
Baur.  Raymond  Hartman,  III 
Bayis.  Robert  Charles 
Baynard.  Tracy  Marie  329 
Bazin.  Michel  Francois 
Beadles.  Dabnev  Anne  172.313 
Beal.  Elizabeth  Harrison  1 70.  407 
Beak-.  Karen  Lynn  219,  329 
Beale.  Marv  Hunter  329,  380.  3S4 
Beale.  Sarn  T. 

Bcasley.  Elizabeth  Lee  356.  380 
Bcaslev.  John  Brotkingion.Jr. 
Beaslcy.  Mark  Brannon  294.  312 
Beaumont.  Suzanne  Marie 
Beayers.  Mark  Carothers  385. 407 
Bebak.JuIieA. 

Bechly,  Gail  Lorin  1 82.  330. 407 
Beck.  Anne  Theresa  280 
Beck.  Patricia  Dawn 
Becker.  Betsy  Lvnn  100 
Becker.  Carl  S- 

Beckcr.  Donna  Caroline  182.  294 
Beckles.  Claude  Cyril 
Beckwith.  Karen  .Ann  294 
Beckwith,  Robert  Lowell 
Bedor.John  Peter  330 
Bcelen.Garv  David  208 
Beglev,Jcrr\  Dawson.  Ill 
Bchl.  Catherine  Mar\  330 
Bell.  Amy  Victoria  294 
Bell.  Cr^stoIJean 


Bell.  EdwardJanes.  Ill 

Bell,  Elizabeth  Franke  280 

Bell.  Gregory  Russell 

Bell.  Lauri  Ann 

Bellis.  Christopher  Lukas 

Bellmund.  Sarah  .Anne 

Belsches.  Allison  Paige  1 72.  280 

Belsches.  Basil  Raymond.   Ill    178, 

271.330 
Belt.  Christina  Marie  196.  330,  381 
Beltran.  Pamela  Theresa  280 
Benbrook.  Keyin  Patrick 
Ben.  Edward  L.  330 
Bender,  Joseph  Garrick 
Bender,  Ralph  E.L..  HI 
Benefield,  Susan  West  196. 294 
Bengison.  Alice  Miner  262,  280 
Bengtson,  Elizabeth  Miner  198,  262. 

313 
Benham,  Kathv  Vosi 
Benitez.  Larisa  Vargas 
Bennett.  Frances  Churchill  208 
Bennett,  John  Faber 
Bennett.  Judith  A. 
Bennett.  Kenneth  Sean 
Bennett.  Leah  Elizabeth  280 
Bennett.  Leslie  Anne 
Bennett.  L\  nn  P 
Bennett.  Todd  Napier 
Bennett.  William  Joseph  294 
Benson.  Robert  Donald.  Jr. 
Benson.  Stephanie  Dale  198.  330 
Benilev.  Russell  Keith 
Benton.  Dayid  Reginald 
Benton,  Mary  kave 
Benz.DebraR- 

Berg.  Karen  Elisabeth  1 72,  294 
Bergen.  Lee  Douglas 
Berger.John  E  313 
Bergman.  Ronald  Warren 
Bergoffen.  Jodi  Susan 
Bermger.  Julie  198 
Berman.  Carl  R, 

Berman,  Mark  Edward  1 78. 407 
Bernard.  Charlene  Elizabeth 
Bernath.  Wend\  Sue  137,  176 
Bernhard.  Margaret  Maguire  385 
Bernhard,  Robin  C. 
Bernstein.  LvdiaM.  381 
Berquist.  Carl  Richard,  Jr. 
Berquist.  Karen  Ann 
Berr\.  MargaretJo.Anne 
Bern,.  Russell  Eliot  330 
Berry.  Shannon  Christine  198.  265. 

294 
Berrv .  Stephen  Mitchell 
Bernhill.  Pamelas. 
Berta.AnnL,208 
Bertiam.  Lindsev  48 
Besio.  Elizabeth  Anne 
Bessler.John  Edward  194 
Best,  Dan  255 
Bens.  Nanc\  Lawrence 
Betis.  Susan  Gerard 
Betz.  Kimberh  Anne 
Bever.  Karia  Elena  196 
Beyer.  Lisa  A.  330 
Beyma,  Eric  Stephen 
Biber.  Bruce  Lorenz  38! 
Bice.  Siacevjo  192,  330 
Bickel.  John  William 
Bickert.  Dale  lohn.Jr. 
Bicklev.  Margaret  A.  294 
Bidanset,  Deborah  Joan 
Bidwell.  \'irginia  Leigh 
Bierman.  .Anne  .Marie  1 18.  294 
Bigler.  Bernard  Philip 
Binsle\.  Jill  Robert*. 
Birnkammer.  Jack  Andrew-  330 
Birsinger.  Gregory  Todd 
Bischoff,  Claudia  Maria 
Bisczai.  RaymondJ.  186 
Bisese,  David  Uwrencc  210.  294 
Bisese,  Stephen   Damian  206.  330. 

382,  38d 
Bish.  Lisa  Ann 
Bishop.  Jeffrcv  Duprc  194 
Bishop.  Sieyen  Paul  313 
Bisignani.  Brian  William 
Bitto.  Pamela  Ann  280 
Black.  Brian  Douglas 
Black,  Christopher  Alvin 
Black.  Jennifer  Lvnn 
Black.  Linda  Rose  313 
Blackisione.  Deborah  Lee  280 
Blackman.  Annette  Kay 
Blackwell.  Brian  Keith 
Blackwcll,  James  Elben 
Blackwell.1enniferA,294 
Blackwoori,    Terence  Goodwin  206. 

280 
Blackwood.  Thomasjames 
Blaha.  Caroline  Loisl64.  330 
Blaine,  Steven  Weslev 
Blair,  Kenneth  Bruce 
Blake.  Joyce  H. 
Blake.  Susan  Gavic  294 
Blakcmore,  \N'illiam  Alexander.  Jr 

257.330,413 
Bianchard,  Anne  Elizabeth 
Blanchard.  Marv  .Alicia 
Bland.  Dean  Franklin  38i 


Bland.  Gary  Arthur  312 
Blandford.  Dale  Kirk  330 
Blanke,  Jonathan  .Andrew  330 
Blanks.  Michael  Willard  330 
Bla\  lock.  Robert  .A..  HI 
Bleck.  Erika  Brigitte 
Bledsoe.Jerrv82 
Blelioch.IohnW. 
Blessing,  y'ivian  Anne  182 
Blevins.  Lucy  .Anne  170.  313 
Block.  Andrew  Ralph 
Bloom.  Nancv  G. 
Blotkamp.  Walter  Henry- 
Blum,  Mathew  Corev 
Blunt,  Rhonda  Smither 
Bobbin.Jill  Elizabeth  294 
Bobst,  Elizabeth  Anne 
Bochel. James 
Bochenek,  Eleanor  .Ann 
Botkhorn.  Terrence  Scott 
Bodnar.  Glenn  Douglas 
Body.Carev  Stuart  280 
Boeck.  James  Michael 
Boehling.  Peter  Francis  381 .  384 
Boelens.  Martin  William.Jr.  203 
Bogan.  Elaine  Elizabeth  164 
Bogan.  Karen  Mary  330.  381 
Bogardus,  Dayid  Porter  385 
Boglev.  Beverh  Ann 
Bokan,  Marianne 
Bokhari.  S\ed  .Ali  165 
Boland.  Grace  Ellen  139 
Boles.  Mvra  Dare 
Bolinger.  Randall  Morton 
Bolton.  Bonnie  L\  nn 
Bond,  Edward  Lawrence  330 
Bond.  Jennifer  Jane  176.280 
Bond.MehndaJean39.280 
Bones.  Leslie  Cornell  313 
Boo.  Katherinejulie 
Booher. Jeffrey  Lance 
Boone.  Kenneih  Howard 
Boone.  Steven  Rilev  50.  330 
Boone,  Suzanne  Holt  330 
Borland. Justin  Edwards 
Born.  Kathrvn  Ann  103.294 
Boroughs.  David  Troy 
Borum.  Jenifer  Penrose  104 
Bos.  Howard  Kyger  381 
Boscoe.  Denise  Elizabeth 
Bostain.  Dyanne  S, 
Boston.  Jacqueline  Ann 
Boswell,  Ray  Marcellus  R.  330.  380 
Bosworth,  Deborah  .Ann 
Bottoms.  Sarah  Frances  280 
Boudreau.  Denisjoseph 
Boroso.  Vikki  12b 
Bowden,  Elame  Whitfield  330 
Bowe,  Susan  Elizabeth  294 
Bowen.  Brian  William 
Bowen.  David  Nicholas 
Bowen.  Enc  M. 
Bowen.  Susan  Morrow- 
Bowen.  Zeddie  276 
Bowers,  Revonda  Fave  2 1 9,  280 
Bowles.  Marv  Allison 
Bowles.  Mary  Lynn  280 
Bowles.  .Melinda  Lou  330 
Bowling.  Melissa  Lvnn  294 
Bow  man.  Charles  Willis 
Bfiwman.  Edward  Lewis 
Boviman.  Erit  .MacDonald 
Bowman.  Mary  Ruth  280 
Bowman.  .Michael  Lynn 
Bowser.  George  William 
Box,  Robert  Duncan  330 
Bovce.  Lori Jeanne  313 
Boyd,  Carohnejane  330 
Boyd,  John  Flournoy200 
Boyd.  Marv  -Ann 
Bover.Amv  Michelle  313 
Bovcr,  Joseph  Nelson 
Boves.  Nlarv  Christine  196.  280 
Boykas.  Paul  330.  384 
Boskm.  Delxirah  385 
Bovlc.  Terry  Lee  280 
Bo\le.  Timothy  Patrick 
Bracalcnte.  Ariana 
Bracken.  .Michael  Reaves 94.  165 
Brackins.  Brian  Joseph 
Bradley.  Kenneth  Ward  244.  294 
Bradley,  Matthew  Edward  339.  384 
Bradley.  W.Worth 
Bradshaw,  Dana  Seward 
Bradshaw.Jeff  Channing 
Bradshaw.  Robert  Lewis,  Jr  202.  330 
Bradsher.  Elizabeth  .Marie  280 
Brady,  lames  Homer  Roberls   178, 

3dl 
Bradv,  James  Pcvion  313 
Brady.  Julie  Anne 
Braganza.  Agnes  Logan 
Braganza.  Robert  Gaoriel 
Bragg.  Florence  E, 
Bragg,  Robert  Stanley 
Braier.  Paul  Andrews  263 
Brake.  Francis  B   194 
Brammcr.Jane  1) 
Branan.  William  Jennings,  III 
Branch.  David  Christie 
Branch.  Elizabeth  Lvnn  333 
Branch,  Michael  Paul 


Branch.  \'ictor  Kavy  313 
Brand,  Dayid  Douglass  200.  313 
Brandes.  Patricia  Anne  333 
Brandon.  Marv  Katherine  333.  38 1 
Brandt,  Andrew  Gerhart  294 
Brandt.  John  Robert 
Bratton.  Kathleen  .Agnes 
Braun,  Tracev  Elizabeth  333.  380 
'Braxton.  Gregory  Barnett 
Bravboy,  Frederick  Edward 
Brazil,  Terence  Scott  178.313 
Bready.  George  Gait.  Jr.  313 
Breeding.  Robert  Franklin. Jr. 
Bregnian,  Chanley  Michele 
Breidegam.  Julie  L. 
Breidenbach.   Therese   Eileen    176. 

294 
Brendel. Joseph  Ravmond 
Brennan.  Christopher  Michael 
Brennan,  Williamjames 
Brenner.  .Matthew  Gary 
Brenner.  Steven  Lowell 
Brent,  Lesley  Dianne  333 
Bresnahan.  Joseph  Michael 
Breisen.  Stephen  Norris  333.  384 
Bnce,  Kathrvn  R.  196 
Briceland.  Walter  \'ance  294 
Brickey,  Brett  Randolph  178 
Brickhouse.  Mark  David  333 
Bridenstine.  William  .A.,  jr. 
Bridges.  Barbara  S. 
Bridges, Jeffrey  Lee  210 
Bridges.  Richard  Blake  280 
Bridgforth.John  Cunnmghain  200 
Brien.  Lna  Frances 
Brilev.  Marv  Frances  385 
Brinker.John  T. 
Brinklev,  Douglas  Wright  280 
Brinkley.  Sabrina  Elizabeth 
Briscoe.  Gregory  William  313 
Brissette,  .Alan  Richard 
Brisiow,  Leila  Marie 
Britt,  Warren  Hunter 
Briiiain,  Timothy  James 
Brition,  Bruce  Stuart 
Briiton.  Ronnie  Kris 
Broach,  Diane  Carol  313 
Broad.  Jennifer  Susan  168 
Broadwater.  John  D, 
Broberg.  Lisa  Louise 
Brock,  Jennifer  Leigh  294 
Brock.  Kara  Sue 
Brocki,  Mark  Christopher 
Brockman.  DanoraJan 
Brockman.  Jeffrey  Clarke  194.  294 
Brodell.  Albert  Peter 
Brodie,  Alan  David  330,  371 
Brodnax,  William  Frederick.  I\'  178. 

313 
Broecker.  Theodore  James.  Jr.  333 
Brogan,  Patrick  Michael 
Brooks.  .Arthur  Eugene 
Brooks,  Charlotte  L- 
Brooks.  Claire  Jean  27 1 .  3 1 3 
Brooks.  George  Kirbv.  1 1 1 
Brooks.  George  L'Iric.  Ill 
Brooks,  Glenn  Robert  280 
Brooks.  Gordon  Patrick 
Brooks.  Howvard  Dayid  83,  294 
Brooks.  Hugh  .A. 
Brooks.  Matthew  John 
Brooks.  Nancy  Elizabeth  170.  294 
Brooks.  Stephen  Michael 
Brooks,  Tama  Vass 
Brooks.  Thomas  Ward  212 
Brooniall.  Ijrrv  278 
Brophv.  Maria  Rose  196,  333 
Brosnahan.  .Ann  Marie  280 
Brotzman.  Robcrtjohn 
Broughton.  Bradlev  Powell  313 
Brown,  .Angela  Marlenc 
Brown.  .Ann  Caroline  280 
Brown.  Carol  Jane 
Brown.  David  Creighion 
Brown.  Dirk  Lamar  333 
Brown,  Elizabeth  Fletcher 
Brown,  Francis  Wilson,  Jr, 
Brown,  Gloria  V.  294 
Brown.  Heather  Anne  198.  265.  294 
Brown.  James  Barton. Jr. 
Brown.  Janice  Marie  280 
Brown,  Jessica  Lauren  313 
Brown.Kae  19 
Brown,  Karen  Leigh 
Brown.  Kathleen  P. 
Brown.  Laurel  Anne  313 
Brown.  Leslie  19 
Brown.  Leslie  Allvson 
Brown.  Lorin  Darlisc  196 
Brown,  Lyman  Robert  333.  380.  382. 

384 
Brown,  Michael  Christopher 
Brown,  Nancv  Hogshead 
Brown.  Nancy  Suzanne  182.  333 
Brown,  Nora  Marv 
Brown,  Richard  C. 
Brown,  Roxannc  Theresa  313 
Brown.  Stanley  276 
Brown,  Steven  Douglas 
Brown.  Steven  Lawrence 
Brown.  Steven  Winthrop 
Brown. Tanva  ^olanda  164. 228.  28 1 


Browne.  CariC.  140 

Broiynell.  Rh  hard  Joseph 

Browning.  Diana  Lvnn  333.  380 

Browning.  Jean  Gillett  313 

Browning,  Nancy  Elizabeth  178,  333 

Browning.  Rebecca  Lee  280 

Brownlee.  "Tracv  Ann  180.  294 

Broyles.  Teresa  Ann  333 

Brubaker.  James  Graham  27.  280 

Brubaker.  Sandra  Celestine295 

Bruce.  Graham  D 

Bruce.  Mildred  Davis 

Bruno.  .Michael  H. 

Brunson.  Chervl  Denise 

Brunzie.  Marion  Wvnne  333 

Bruzas.  Kathrvn  .Mary- 

Brvan.Jeanette 

Brvant.  Garv  M.295 

Brvani.  .Mills  Robert.  HI  333.  380 

Bryant.  Ravmond  Keith 

Brvant.  Sandra  Brown 

Brvden. James  David 

Bubon,  Julie  Elizabeth  164.210 

Buchanan.  Dayid  James 

Buck.  LilliL. 

Buckingham.  Hazel 

Buckius.  Lori  Rae 

Bucklen.  Debra  Leigh  182.  333 

Buckley,  Barbara  .\larv 

Bucklev.  Colin  Hugh 

Buckley.  Simon  T. 

Buckner.  Janet  Elizabeth 

Budd.  Terry 

Budd,  William  Matthew  295 

Budinger.  Cynthia  Gav  280 

Buechner.  Laura  .Anne  295 

Buesser.  Garv  Robert 

Buhler.  Phillip  Arthur  1 78 

Buldain.  Louis  Stacv 

Bull.  William  R..Jr 

Bullock,  Kevin  Andrew 

Bumgardner.  Gavie  Lynn 

Bumgardner.  Gene  V. 

Buntmg.  Brianjohn 

Bvinting,  Kenneth  Paul 

Burchard,  Jonathan  Carlton  313 

Burchett.  Michelle  Preston  170.  333, 

380 
Burdick.  Brett -Alan 
Burford.  Elizabeth  M. 
Burger.  Edward  Dorsev.Jr. 
Burger,  Elizabeth  Brooke  280 
Burger,  Lavonne  Jane  295 
Burgess,  Jan  Ediin  295 
Burgess,  Kristi  Dawn  172 
Burgess.  .Merle  Estelle 
Burhans.  .Ann  McLain 
Burke.  -Ann  Wyatt 
Burke,  Colleen  Patricia  295 
Burke.  Leslie  Susan 
Burke,  Patrick  Joseph 
Burkholder.  Pamela  Dawn  313.  381 
Burks.  Sharon  Browning  180.295 
Burmeister.  Lisa  Anne  164,313 
Burnett.  Michael  Kenneth 
Burnette.  Bonnie  .Aldine  280 
Burnette,  Thornton  Graves  295 
Burns,  Richard  Edmond 
Burns.  Stott  (i. 
Burns.  Stephen  Darr 
Burr.  Elizabeih  Ann  280 
Burris.  David  R. 
Burrus.  Uura  Wilson  176.280 
Burruss.  William  Terrell.  Ill 
Burson.  Joyce  Elizabeth 
Burt.  David  Henderson  37 1 
Burton.  Cara  Jane  295 
Burton.  Dennis  Cleat 
Burton.  Ellen  Keplar313 
Burwell.  Louise  Marrow 
Busbv.  William  Storey.  Ill 
Buscemi.  Lawrence  A. 
Bush,Del>orahJane28I 
Bush,  lane  Elizabeih  281 
Bush.^I  Lcc  .Anne  Washington 
Bush.  Michael  Ray 
Bushmann.  Paul  Jeffrey  178 
Bushong.  Sherry  Lvnn 
Butihko,  Marsha  G. 
Butler.  Beth  -Ann 
Butler.  Damon  Gasuue 
Butler.  Dayid  Ferrcli 
Butler,  David  Mather 
Butler.  Jane  Langford  281 
Butler.  Karen  G.iil  182.333 
Butter.  Kenneth  Gregorv 
Butler.  .VlarcHausth  210 
Builcr,  Pnscilla  Nclcan  164.  281 
Builcr,  Thom.is  Edward 
Butterwonh.  David  Randall 
Buxton.  MichaelJ. 
Buver.  Terrv  Don  281 
Buzzell.  Barbara  Ann  184,  333 
Bvers.  Kevin  Pattuk 
Bvcrs.  Iracy  Elizabeth 
Bvles.  Richard  Allan 
Bvnum.  Caml  .Alison  313 
Bvnum.  Elizabeih  Anne  295 
Bvrne. loan  S. 
Bvrne.  Patricia  Jacqueline 
Bvron.  Leila  Mae  3!(3.  381 
Bvrum.  John  Kenneth  20fi 


Directory  •  387 


A  Full  Service  Camera  Shop 

Film  Developing-  Repairs 


Located  at 
MI:RCHA\TS  SQLARE 


Massey's  Caiiicn^a  Shoj) 

*^447  PRINCE  GEORGE  STREET 

PHONE  229  3181     •    WIUIAMSBURG    VIRGINIA 


Caan.  Paul  Werner 
C.abano.  Theresa  Marie  3 1 3 
Cabe,  PaulReid31H 
Cabell.  Eluabeih  Bell  196 
Cadorene,  Ihomas  Michael 
Caffarella.  Edward  Phillip 
Cafferkv.  Miihael  Anthony  210 
Caffre\.  Thomas  Arthur 
Cahn,  David  Howard  281 
Cain,  Judith  Lvnn  182.  333.  409 
Calantoni.  TerrN  Ann  333 
Cdldwell,  \itturia  Eurke   168.  200. 

201.333 
Calhoun.  .Anslev  Carol  281 
Calhoun.  Car\  McFadden 
Calhoun.  Stoii  Douglas 
Call.  Edward  Kimball. Jr,  333 
Callahan.  Sharon  Mane  281 
Callerv.  Kaiherine  Cecilia  168 
Callinan.  Ellen  Mary 
Calnan.Joan  Lvdia 
Calpin.  Kathleen  Marv  281 
Calvert.  George  David 
Calveri.  Walter  Randolph 
Caminer.  Victoria  Betk 
Camp.  Robert  Ri(hard 
Campana.  Robert  Alan 
Campbell.  Ann  Elizabeth  281 
Campbell,  Angela  Kav  281 
Campbell,  Claire  Cecilia 
Campbell.  Dwa\ne  Mar(  ellus  186 
Campbell,  jeflrev  David  206.  333 
Campbell,  Jennifer  Beth  295 
Campbell.  John  Evan 
Campbrll.  John  Wade 
Campbell.  Slariannc  J. 
Campbell.  Mars  Kathryn 
Campbell.  Melissa  333 
Campbell.  Rack  Damon  333 
Campbell,  William  Nelson.  Jr.   194. 

3§3 
Canada.  Andrew  Joseph.  Ill 
Canning.  Craig  66 
Cannon.  John  194 
Canonito.  Mary  Patricia  313 
Canterbury.  Todd  William  178,  334 
Cantin.  Michael  Ronald 
Canircll.  Jov  Crafts 
Cao.  Hu\en  \'an  313 
Capen,  Scott  Richard  186 
Caplan.  William  Maxic255.  281 
Caprio.  Ered  Blackledge 
Caputo.  Cathlcen  .Ann  281 
Caramanica.  Amy  Roxanne 
Carbonejohn  Stephen  313.  381 
Garden.  Randel  AQen 


Garden.  Ronald  Wavne 

Carew,  Anna  Harriet  257,  281 

Carev.  Barbarajean 

Carev.  Kristen  Denise 

Carev.  Mark  Gordon  334 

Carillo.  Gina  Louise  108.  334 

Carlev.  Daniel  Joseph 

Carlin.  Rebecca  Inez  313 

Carlisle.  Candace  Celeste  182.  334. 

381 
Carlson,  David  R. 
Carlson,  Elaine  Marv 
Carlson.  Hans  Michael 
Carlson.  Julie  Mane 
Carlson.  Keith  Richard  334 
Carneal.Terri  Lvnn  281 
Caropresso,  Ruben  Antonio  28 1 
Carpenter.   Barbara   Elizabeth    180. 

^34 
Carpenter,  Julia  Moore  334.  413 
Carpenter.  M.  Courtney  75 
Carpenter.  Robert  John 
Carpenter.  Thomas  Edgai 
Carpenter.  Wendy  Jean 
Carper.  Joy  334 
Carper.  Lillie  M 

Carr,  Dabnev  Hughes  194.  314,  407_ 
Carr.  Dabnes  |eflerson,  I\'  334.  385 
Carr.  Debra  Ingrid 
Carr,  Heidi  Marie  Eeatrite  28 1 
Carr,  Kamala  Michell 
CarrinRton.  Dolores  Marie 
Carroir  Joseph  Thomas 
Carroll. Randall  William 
Carson.  Mai\  Reese  U34.  334 
Caner.  Elizabeth  Bulimy  334 
Carter,  Gerald  William  334 
Carter.  Herbert  J. 
Carter.  Herman  L.Jr, 
Caner.  Richard  281 
Cartwright.  Patricia  Ann 
Canw  right,  lerri  Lvnn  180.  334 
Caruso.  Krisanii  NLinr  IHll,  3!M 
Carver.  Eliz.ibcili  (  li.ipni.in 
Carver.  Willuim  Franklin,  |i2M 
Carwile.Toininve  L>nn  282 
Casavecchia.  Nadine  Mireille  282 
Cases .  Helen  Elizabeth  334 
Casey.  Jonathan  Ralph 
Casey .  Michael  1  ames 

Casey.  Patricia  L. 

Cashwell,  Marion  Henderson 

Cason.  James  Bartels295 

Cass.  Susan  Marie  282 

Cassani.  loanne  Mane  334 

Cassano.  Daniel  ,\nlbonv 

Castellan.  DaMd  Matthew  334 

CasUe.  Angela  Eh/abeth  282.  384 

Castro.  Stephen  Kenneth  334 

Caswell.  Lturie  Elizabeth  334.  407 

Catano,  Nancy  Irene 

Catlctt.John  Baldwin. Jr. 

Catron.  Robert  81 

Catron.  \'ickieGail 

Cauderv.  Victoria  Susannah   Maii.i 
196 

Caughev.  Michael  Thomas  313 

Causey.  Marv  Hedritk 

Cavallaro.  Samuel  Joseph 

Cedeno.  Karen  -Ann  334 

Cesar,  Aicha 

Chahalis.  Scott  Christian 

Chai.  Melissa  Jane  3  13 

Chakraviirtv,  .Xgnis  C^handra 

Chaliloux,()liwTS. 

Chamberlavnc.  John  Hampden  178 

Chamberlin.  Patricia  .Mite  313 


t  haiubris   hknd  Allen 

t  hafi;!H-i>,  ]a%  53.250 

t  hambers  Laura  Michelle  334 

Chambers,  RolK  Lee 

Chamlee.  Susan  Lvnn  313 

Champine,  Patricia  Diane  196,  334 

Chan.  Kar  ^'ee 

Chandler.  Kimberle\  Lynn  334 

Chandler.  Laura  Hatcher 

Chandler.  Leiand  Fusion.  Ill  334 

Chang.  Edd\  Sunwook 

Chang.  Nien-Chung  David 

Chao.  Chien-Pai 

Chao,  Jeanette  C. 

Chaos.  Tom  Suzane  1 80.  295 

Chapin.  Scott  Thacker 

Chapman. John  Edward  372 

Chapman. Leah  Kimberlv 

Chapman.  Paul  Harold  295 

Chapman,  Sarah  Brotherhood 

Chapman.  Sharon  Eugenia  166 

Chappell.  James  Edward  212 

Chappie,  .\hson  L.  295 

Char.  Sandra  Sue  164 

Charlton.  David  Holland 

Charnev.  Cathenne  180.  334.  356 

Chase.  Darlene  E. 

Chase.  Jane  L\nn  75 

Chases.  .Andrea  Lauren 

Chatten.  Christopher  Lee  313 

Chaundry.  Ataullah  370 

Chen.  Hu-Dong 

Chen.  Lie-Jane 

Chenault.Henrs  Keith  334.  380.  381 

Cheng.  Clement  Justin 

Cheppo.John  Stpehen 

Chernock.  Rov  102 

Cherundolo.  jean  Mane 

Chewning. Jeffrey  Lvnn 

Chia.  Felipe  H.  370 

Chichester,  Peyton  Momure.  Ill 

Chigi,  Donna  L. 

Childs.  Christopher  Donnell 

Cho.  Hve  Voon 

Cho.  Sungae 

Chou.  Sh\a-Li  Alice 

Chovanec.  Richard  Francis 

Christensen.  David  Lee  65.  313.  385 

Christian.  Charlisa  Carole  282 

Christian.  Elaine  Marie 

Christian.  Peter  Noah  334,  380 

Christiansen.  Rick  Charles 

(Christie,  Michelle  Georgia  282 

Christie,  PhillipJav.Jr/3l3,  380 

Christner.  Wallace  Ernest 

Christopher.    Elizabeth    Irene    17(i, 
295 

Christy,  Kaign  Noel 

Chu.  Hsueh  Jean 

Chu.  Robert  \'an-Hwa 

Chu.  Sharon  Chi-Hwei 

t-hucknev.  Chip  265 

C;huckne\.  Kate  265 

Chudas.John  Charles  334 

Church.  Jane  Marie 

Church,  Robert  Rav 

Churchill,  Maurene  Leonne  16(i,  334 

C;hurn.Se\ern  Borden  208 

Cicale,  Marguerite  Mar\ 

Cicatko. Judy  Ellen  129 

Cieplicki.  Keith  Brian  981 

Cimerman.  Sandra  -Ann  263.  334 

Clancv.  Elizabeth  Hope  282 

Clark.  AmtaG.  282 

C:iark.  David  Allan  295 

Clark.  David  Evans 

Clark.  Emilv  Alexandra  182.295 


Clark.  Keith  Spencer 

Clark.  Kevin  Patrick  282 

Clark,  Laronjefferson 

Clark.  Lisa  Marie  313 

Clark.  Ralph  Ravmond.  II  335 

Clark.  Stephen  Patrick 

Clarke.  Catherine  Lvnn 

Clarke.  John  Gordon 

Clarke.  Judith  Lightfoot  77.  81.313 

Clarke.  Kimberlv  Ann  55.  335 

Clarke,  Ron  200 

Clarke.  \'ictor  Gordon  147.  335 

Clausen.  Mark  Alan  200 

Clauser.  Mike  200 

Clav  brook.  Helen  Elizabeth  180.  335 

Cla\  head.  Hellion  180.335 

Cla\  ton.  Daniel  George.  Ill 

Clavtor.  Joseph  Neil  135.  212.  335 

Clearv.  Patrick  Roger.  Ill  313 

Clement.  Grace  .Ann 

Clements.  .Amanda  Ruth  295,  385 

Clements.  Erankie  Leon 

Clemo.  George  John 

Clemson,  Ritnard  Conrad  210 

Cleveland.  Mark  Wile\  407 

Clifford,  Gail  Suzanne 

Cline.  Barbara  Jane  335 

Cline.  Robert  W. 

Clinton.  Stephen  Joseph  202 

Clinton.  Wifliam  Joseph  204.  282 

Close,  Karen  Ann  253.  295.  381 

Cloud.  David  Stanley  282 

Cloud.  Elizabeth  Conard  335 

Coakle\ .  Paul  Roman 

Coates.  Marv  Beale  296 

Cobb.  Ricke\  L\nn  384 

Cobert.  Rebecca  Louise  295 

Coble.  Roben  Joseph  206.  295 

Cochran,  Alexander  Smith.  Ill  206 

Cochran.  Christopher  Paul 

Cochran,  M,  Ford  228.  230.  382.  385 

Cockrell.  Tracey  Shereen 

Cocolla.  Michael  N. 

Cody,  .Angela  Bonita 

Coe,  Rich  53 

Coffey.  Ellen  E. 

Coffev.  Timothy  P. 

Coffman,  David  .Allen  313.  384 

C^oghill.  Robert  Calvin  26 

Coyswell,  Laurie  Ann  295 

(.ohen.Jeffrev  S. 

Cohen. ^lichaeljav 

Colavito.  Elizabeth  .Ann  282 

Cole,  Clayton  Kenneth 

Cole,  Mark  Leonard 

Cole.  Richard  Jeff  rev  313 

Cole.  William  Chnstopher  295 

Cole.  William  Dalton 

Coleman,  Christv  Shevelle 

Coleman.  Frederick  Douglas  335 

tloleman.  Henrv  69 

Coleman,  Jeffrey  Peters 

Coleman.  Kathcrine  Lochiel 

Coleman.  Rick  191 

('olcman.  Russell  N'aughn,  HI  313 

Coleton.  Peter  L 

Collier,J<»el  Wesley  282 

CoUing^vood.  Courtney  W^illis 

Cnllins.  David  Samuel 

(  .illm>,  inseph  Matthew 

(ollmsulia  Lvnn  407 

t.nlllilv\lal^aret  Ann  168.282 

Collins.  Nathan  Edward 

Colmie.  Joseph  V 

Colonna.  Claude  Bundick.  Jr. 

Colton,  Chrisjames 

Coivocoresses,  James  .A. 


ColwcH,  Thomas  Ross  335 

Comc\ .  Christopher  1  lerald  282 

Comiskev.  C^harles  Joseph 

Commander,  Stoll  Chnstopher  295 

Compton,  Marilyn  Jean 

Conipton.  Michael  Scott  295 

Comvns,  Bruce  H. 

Conauav,  James  Richard 

Conawav.  Sandvra  Rebecca 

Conauav,  Teresa  Sharon 

Conda.  Cesar  \'incent  335 

Condc.Juan  Fcrando 

Coniglio.  Steven  Joseph 

Conklin,  George  Hazelton 

Conklin.  Robin  Allen  335 

Conklin.  Sharon  Williams 

Conlev,  Pamela  Louise 

Conley,  Robert  .Alan 

Conn,  Susan  l.vnn6l.  180.  313 

Connell.  Andrea  Robin 

Conner.  Donnie  Grav 

Conner,  Melissa  Dorothv  295 

Conlee.John  4 

Connolly.  Loree  .Ann  100.  335 

Connolly.  Sharon  Marie 

Connor,  James  Lee 

Connor.  William  Jeffrey  233.  335. 

385 
Connors,  James  Joseph  186.202 
Constantine.  Mark  Damron  26 
Conte.  Nicholas  313 
Contos,  Melissa  Jeanne  176.  335 
Conwav.  Kathleen  .Marie 
Conway.  Richard  A. 
Cook,  Edwardjames 
CcK)k.  Lionel  Dean 
Cook.  Michael  Samuel  313 
Cook.  Thomas  Peter 
Cook.  Tina  Marie 
Cook.  \'iririnia  Kave 
Codke,  Cfilleen  Doris  164 
Cookson.  John  Thomas 
(.^nonev,  Debra  L. 
Coonev.  Marvjean 
Cooper.  Ann  Cameron 
Cooper.  Kevin  Douglas 
Cooper.  Mitchell  Eben 
Cooper.  Ricahrd  .Alan  108.  113.336 
Cooper.  Sharon  Rose  336 
Copeland.  lames  276.  290 
Copeland.  Nancv  Lee  296 
Copland,  Gordon  Harrison 
Coppola.Joanne313.384 
Corbett.  Francis  James 
Corbett.  Jeanne  Sickles  198.336 
Corallo.  Judith  Marie  196 
Corcillo.  Margaret  Ruth  198.296 
Cord.  Monica  Louise  282 
Cordovana,  Diana  Lv  nn  296 
Cormier.  Camille  Marie  3 1 3 
Cormier.  Roben  Henrv. Jr. 
Cornelius.  Sarah  Jean  182.  336,  381 
Cornelius,  Steven  Scott 
Cornell.  Chnstopher  Scott  282 
Cornell.  Elizabetn  Anne 
Cornell.  Michelle  Lori 
Comett.  Danajean 
Cornett.  Joseph  Buran  296.  315 
Corning.  Kevin  Dovle 
Cornwell,  A\a  Christina  336 
Correll,  James  Allen 
Corrv.  Daniel  Richard  287 
Corsi.  Thomas  Michael  224. 314.  385 
Cot^ell.  Janet  Lee 
Cosio.  Lourdes  H  3 1 4 
Coski.John  Matthew 
Cosde\.  Christopher  Bemis 
Cote.  Nancv  Louise  198 
Cotta.  Karen  Smith  176 
Coiiingham.  Ann  Roberta 
Cottle.  Linda  Jean  184.  336 
Cottrell,  Elizabeth  Pace 
CouEhlm.  Kevin  Andrew  202.  314 
Couison.  C\nthiajane 
Coulter.  Diane  Marie 
Coumes,  Susan  Renee  282 
Counen.  Margaret  Frances  336 
Courtney.  Katherine  Anne 
Cousins.  Michael  Patnck  84.  263. 314 
Cousins.  Patnck  Saint  George 
Cousins,  Susan  Lindsev  182,  296 
Coudakis.  Peter  James 
Coval.  Scott  Alfred  251 .  260. 261 
Cove.  Ruth  Lvnn  282 
Covert.  Kathanne  Jane  296 
Coviello.  James  Michael  202 
Covington.  Janet  C. 
Cowan. Jennifer  Marie  164,336 
Cowan.  John  .Andrew 


Cowden.  Mark  Joseph 

Cowgill.  Ida  Allvn  336 

Cowle\ .  Stacev  Diane 

Cow  ling.  Garv  Law  rence  3 1 4 

Cox.  Adrienne  Morgan 

Cox,  Caroline  Elizabeth 

Cox,  Craig  Allen  282 

Cox,  Helen  Hart  164.336 

Cox,  Martin  407 

Cox.  Xirgjnia  Meade  1 80. 296 

Coxson,  Kristin  Marie  336 

Coyle.  Kathleen  Margaret 

Coyne.  .Nora  Ann  336 

Crabtree,  Diana  Harman 

Crabiree.  Rov  Eugene 

Craghead.  Susan  Elaine  314 

Craig.  Christopher  Maclane  200.  282 

Craig.  Elsie  whitfield 

Craig.  John  M- 

Craig.  John  Scott  265.  296 

Craig.  Sandra  Anne  176.  336,  380 

Crane.  John  Joseph 

Crane.  Robert  Louis  262 

Crapol.  Heidi  .Ann 

Crapps.  Thomas  Porter  296 

erase.  Kimberlv  Vveite  198,  336 

Craun,  Ned  Lowell 


388  •  Directory 


Creagh.  Roben  Tracv  121 
Crean,  Kevin  Walsh 
Creane.  Anthony  Joseph 
Creasev.  Cecii  Harve\ .  Jr  370 
Crecink.  Robert  M 
Creekmore.  Mar>  Catherine 
Creigh.  Susan  L\nn 
Cress.  Debora  L\nn 
Cnck.Jane  Ahce336.  381 
Crigger.  Donald  Ruxton  314 
Cnn.  Sandra  Lee  73.  272.  336 
Crimi.Jacquehne  Elizabeth  176 
Crisco.  Carl  Richard 
Criiienden.  Guv  Smith  1 17 
Cro.  Maiihe\%  Bradlev  178.  380 
Crockett.  Joanna  Gav 
Croll.  Nanc\  M. 
Cromle\ .  Clavton  Lee 
Crompton.  Corev  K\le 
Cromwell.  Richardjoshua 
Cronm.  KimLorren282 
Cronm.  Laurence  \'incent 
Cronk.  Kav-Margaret  176.  282 
Crook.  Jessica  A.  370 
Croonenberghs.  Robert  E- 
Cropper.  Hugh.  1\' 
CrosDv.  Nanc\  Mettauer 
Cross.  Anna  Mane  196.  282 
Cross.  Kimberiev  Sands 
Cross.  Martin  Kiel  26.  29 
Cross.  Timothv  Christopher 
Crossland.  Sharon  .Ann  385 
Grossman.  Ann  H. 
Crosswhite.    Catherine    Leslie    170 

282 
Crotiv.  Kathleen  Elizabeth 
Crowlev.  Colleen  Mane  296 
Crov.le\ .  Paul  Roger 
Cruikshank.  Nannette  W 
Crum.  Charles  Noel 
Crummer.  Margaret  Leigh  170,  2(l^ 
Crump.  Gregg  Alan  200.  296 
Crumpion.  Snaron  Rene  1 66 
Cruser.  George  Edwin.  Jr  204 
Cruichfield.JuliaL  296 
Cruz.  Robert  A. 
Csellak.  Linda  Mane  336 
Cuevas,  Norma 
CufrThomasJ,70.  102.336 
Culberson.  Stephen  Denn\ 
Cullather.  KeMn  Kessler  296 
Cullen.JosephP,  385 
Cullen. Thomas  William 
Culler.  Susan  Ann  336 
Gulp.  Roben  Alan 
CuKer.  Alana  S 
Cumbec.  Richard  276 
Cumbers.  Richard  Charles 
Cumbia.  Gilbert  Garner 
Cumings.  E  Parker 
Cunneen.  Sheila  Marie  262 
Cunningham.  Martha  Lauren    17S. 

180.296 
Curcio. James 
Curless.  Chnstian  G.  230,  336,  3H0 

381,385 
Currv.  David  George.  Jr.  336 
Curtis.  Kathleen  .Ann  282 
Cuihreil,  Brian  John  314 
Czuch.  .Mona  Belle  282,  381 


Dagostino.  Nina  Lynn  336 
Dagostino.  Robcrl  Louis 
Dahl.  Allen  Pavne 
Dahlburg.  Jill  Pot kalitskv 
Dahlburg.  Russell  Blackadorc 
Dahnk.Jeannie  Patricia 
Daigle.Janies  Leon,  \', 
Dalev.  Dinah  Gay 
Dalgleish.  Ciordon  Douglas 
Dalton.  Catherine  Ann  314 
Dalion,  Steve  Anthonv 
Damon,  Denise  Yvonne  81.  336 
Danbun',  Elizabeth   Rosemary    180. 

296 
Dandridgc.  William   Rangelev  206. 

336 
Danforth.  Scot  Edward 
Danialier,  Greg  46 
Daniel.  Chanmng  VX'illianis.  1 1 1 
Daniel.  KimberU  .\nn 
Daniel.  Larry  Russell.  Jr.  42 
Daniel.  Mary  [anc  29b 
Daniels.James  Vernon  178.  271,  314 
Daniels.lisa  Lcc  296.  385 
Danilowicz.    Matthew    loscph    228. 

336,  385.  384 
Danley.  Arctic  Gallins  385 
Dantzscher.  Cynthia  .Anne  314 
Danz.  Marv  Elizabeth 
Darke.  William  Hugh 
Darnell.  Andrew  \aughn 
Daughertv.Jamcs  Hamilton  121.  336 


ONEOFTHE 

LEAraNG  BANKS 

IN  AMERICA. 


UNITED  VIRGINIA  BANK 


Member  FD  I  C 


■ft, 


%M 


THE  WILLIAM  AND  MARY 
BOOKSTORE 

For  all  your  student  needs. 
Books,  Supplies,  Records,  Sportswear,  W&  M  Items. 


hi-nv.jas  ' 
Daugheriv.  Siia<-(.l.i(k 
l)auKhlers,t:.tn.lyn314 
Daveni>ort.  James  Lewis 
Davi.  Phihp  Anthonv  206.  296 
Dayjs.  Alan  Gregory  208 
Dayis,  Barbara  Lee  176.314 
Dayis.  Charlotte  Scott  336 
Davis.  Donna  Marsh 
Davii,  Dwight  Edward 
Davis.  Elizabeth  Ciarpcnter  385.  407 
Davis,  Emil  V'intciu  /."> 
Davis.  Jcrrv  Allen 
I)a\ is. Joseph  Kleming 
Ddvis.JovAnn  196.336 
l)a\is.  KimbcrK  Susan 
DaMS.  Louis  Detritk  204 
Davis.  Mark  Lawrence  263 
Davis.  Mark  Rolwrt 
Davis.  Michelle  Rcnce  336 
Davis.  Nancy  E. 
Davis,  Nanette  Louise  337 
Davis.  Richard  284 
Davis.  Robert  N. 
Davis.  Susan  Lvnn  198.296 
Davis,  Thomas  Bennett 
D.IVIS,  William  Spemcr.Jr.  337.  380 
Davison.  Daniel  Carson 
Dawson.  Philip  Arthur  John  337 


Dd\.Heiir\  1-riiK.n.  HI 

De  La  Macorra.  Jose  .Antonio  237. 

337 
Deal.  Bcttv  Jean  337 
DeaI.JeffreyLee262.3l4 
Dean.  Susan  Elaine 
Dcangelis.  Uuren  Carlvle  178.  337 
Deans.  Sandra  Doroth\  Hughes 
Dearing,  Brvan  Kevin  337 
Dcaton.  Stuart  Armour  186 
Dcbebe.  Beiru 
Decker.  Edward  Parker 
Decker.  Kathrvn  Lee  296 
Decker.  Mark  C. 
Decker.  Paul  1  albot  337.  380 
Decker.  Richard  Henry.  Ill  206.  296 
Dcdrick.  John  Rolxrrt  73 
Degnan.'NIargaret  Mar\  251,  337 
Dchoncv.  Catherine  184,  337.  384 
Dehoncv.  Eleanor 
Delaplane,  Mark  Andrew 
Delislc.  Peter  Eraiuis 
Delk.  Elizabeth  Wood 
DcllariKca.  .\pril 
Dellv.  Daniel  Purnell 
Dcllv.  Sharon  Lee 
Deloach.  Richard 
Delong.  Keith  Alan  194 
Delong.  Linda  June  314 


DeUMia.  Ruh.iril  Anihoin  407 
Dclosangcles.  Joseph  Ernest  208 
Delp.  Victoria  Ellen 
Delseronc.  LaurieJean  337 
Deluca.Jeffre\  Lee 
Deniaio.  Jamie  Eli/alx-th  296 
Demarco.  Michele  .■\nne 
Demarco.  Richard  John. Jr. 
Dcmkowic/.John  Brian 
Dempscv.  Paul  M- 
Dcmsko.Tobin  Willis  370 
Dcncke.  Sarah  Louise 
Dcnhatn.  Douglas  Scott 
Denlinger.  Lisa  Meiedith 
Dennis.  Harrv  Adrian,  III 
Dennis.  John  L'pshur  296 
Dennis.  Stephen  Wa%ne  200.  282 
Dennis.  1  odd  Kllioii  194 
Denson.  lohn  Elc\.  [r,  314 
Deoirielfav.  Thomas  Anihons  314 
Depiwn.  Randall  Lee 
Deten.  Basia  126 
Dcren.  Barbara  A   107.337 
Derflinger.  Richard  Thomas 
Dcrringe.  .\rlcne  Gerard 
Desaulniers.  Donna  Marie 
Dcsaulmers.  Eugene  Roben 
Desilvio.  Sandra  Jean  208.  3)4 
Dcsimonc.  jafnes  Michael 


IJevli-i.*..    i^uu-tieV. 

Dcsmarais.  Donna  Su/aniie  198.  337 

Desmond.  Diane Jeaiineitc  300 

Dcirick,  Brian  Scott  337 

Detiercr.  .Anne  Marie  282 

Dcvan.  William  Arthur  2K2 

Dcvers.  Robert  Scott  296 

Dcvers.  Tcrrv  |o3l4 

Devlin.  Kehcits  Anne  337 

Devoid.  Katharine  B 

Dewandcl,  Mark  Steven 

Dewc\ .  Mark  Robert 

Dewhirsi.  Kathv  Lvnn 

Dcvcrle.  Knsiie  Anne  282 

Diamond,  H.  Cn.irdon 

Dias.  Robert  K. 

DibbIe.Jo\282 

Diccnzo.  Dina  Anita  314 

Dicindio.  \'itueni  James 

Dick.  William  Lce.Jr 

Dickerson.  Angela  l>arh\  282 

Diiosimo.  Jane 

Dicrocc.  DefK)rah  Marie 

Dicus.  Kiinl>erlv  .Ann 

Dichl.  Daniel  (iurtis 

Dicr.  Carv  [..mghurnc 

Dicier.  Nancs  Susan 

Diggs.  Sheila  R.  296 

Diliscia.  Rcnata  Shafon 


Directory  •  389 


Dillon.  Kelly  Lvnn 
Dillon,  Larry  G. 

Dilouic.  Christopher  Ion 
Dimauro,  Dennis  Robcn 
Dimauro,  Desiree  Ka\  184 
Oinardo.  Anncmaric  296 
Dinardo.  Paul  Gerard 
Dingman.  Clavion  Jay 
Dingman.  Michael  Sterling  200 
Dinkins.  ChervUierard  1/4 
Dinuia,  Gregory  Ihomas 
Dippold.  George  John.  Jr.  100 
Diimorc.J.iniCi  M. 
Dittman,  Duane  276 
Divetihia.  Michael  Loria 
Dix.  Douglas  Alexander  84,  186 
Dixon.  Donna  Tune  184.  248.  338. 

384 
Dixon.  Mark  Allen  338 
Dixon.  Martha  Ann  296 
Doanc,  X'enecia  Leigh 
Dobbin.  Sarah  Jean  142 
Dobbins.  Laurie  Jane  296 
Dodge.  F.liial>eth  Catherine  180.  338 
Dodge,  Kaihcrine  Marie  3 14.  384 
Dodsoii.  Da\id  Lewis  338 
Dodson.  Garv  U'avne  338 
Dodion.  William  C.Jr.  370 
Doerningcr.JoanTavlor  255.  282 
Doerken,  VVend\  Elizabeth 
Doggeu.  Wavland  Allen,  in  200. 338 
Doheriv.  Kathleen  .Xnn  296 
Dohertv .  Sharon  Linda  296 
Dohrniann.  Patricia  L\nn 
Dolan.  tli/abeth  Rose  314 
Dolde.  David  Andrew 
Dollard.  Michael 
Dolson.  Andrewjoseph  80 
Dommel.  Paul  Alex  178 
Domzalski,  Marsha  Lynn  282 
Donahue.  MargaretJ. 
Donaldson,  Alexander  MacFarlaiid 
Donegan.  Pamela  Brooks 
Doner.  Grctchen  Kunzler  282 
Donnelov. John  Michael  200.  338 
Donohoe.  Laura  Elizabeth 
Donahue.  Christopher 

Donohue.  John  Joseph  296 

Donohue.  Melanie  .\nn 

Dooley.  Adam  Chun  296 

Doolev,  Priscilla  L- 

Dooliule.Juhet  Ellen  338 

Doran.  lames  Joseph,  Jr. 

Doran,\Veldon  Carroll.  Ill 

Dorans,  Barr\  Joseph 

Dorsev.  Brigid   Kathleen    165.  265, 
338 

Dorsheimer.  Sherri  Sue 

Doss.  Marion  Turner.  Jr. 

Doub,  Diana  Caroline  1 98.  338 

Doutelle,  Michael  Joseph 

Doucette.  Michael  Robert 

Dougald,  Scott  .•Mien 

Dougherty.  Michael  John 

Dougherty.  Michael  Paul 

Douglas.  Ceri  Lea  282 

Douglas.  Jerrv  Mack.  Jr. 

Douglas.  St oti  Merrill 

Douglas.  Thomas  Henrv  296 

Dove.  Robin  Anita  338 

Dover.  Stephanie  Bonner 

Doverspike,  Dee  Lvnn 

Doverspike.  Montee  A. 

Do\% .  Cheryl  Susan  338 

Dow .  Donald  Wendell.  II I 

Dowd.  Megan  Patricia  297,  385 

Dowd 


Dowdv.  Matthew  Clark  2 12 
Dowler.  David  William  202.  3 14. 38 1 

384 
Downer.  Kenneth  Evcreu 
Downing,  John  Gregory 
Downing.  Ronald  Jolm  297 
Downs,  William  E. 
Dox.  Marv  Lvnn 
Dovle.  Anne  Elizabeth  338.  385 
Dovle.  Kcllv  Anne  282 
Dovle.  Kevin  Patrick  202.  385 
Dovle.  Susan  Claire  282 
Dovon. Jeffrey  Maver 
Drach.  Robert  Davis  338 
Drain.  Marv  Elizabeth  73.  314 
Drake.  Ann  Mane  1 72.  282 
Drake,  William  Baker  178 
Drees.  Paul  Frederick 
Drennan.  Jean  Marie 
Drew.  Laura  Darbv  282 
Drews.  Linda  Marie 
Dreyfus.  Emily  Catherine 
Driscoll.  Scott  Thomas 
Droge.  Martha  Jane  26.  75.  2K2 
Drummond.  D()ug  Bryan 
Du.  Biao 

Duane.  Jami  Lvn  338 
Dubus.  Maureen  Helen  282 
Duck.  Cynthia  Ann  196.339 
Dudley.  Karen  Elizal>eth  314.  382 
DufL  Abigail 
DuiLJulic  126 
Duff.  Suzanne  Melton 
Duffy.  Ellen  Eileen  297 
Duffy.  Kevinjamcs 
Duffy,  Kim  Marie 
Duffy.  Sheila  J. 
Dufresne.  Randi  Elizabeth 
Dugan. Jeremiah  limothy 
Duggan.  Maile  Michelle 
Duggan.  Margaret  Jean 
Duegan,  Paul  Joseph  255 
Dukd.  Donii..  l.iMjufiine  196 
Duke.  R.irKLil  (  .u%  339 
Dula.  Maishd  lu^Milev 
Dullaghan.  Marie  297 
Dullaghan.  Michael  Francis 
Dunbar.  Thomas  William  385 
Duncan,  Barbara  Brothers 
Duncan.  Beth  Ellen 
Duncan.  David  Wavne 
Duncan.  Jane  Elizabeth 
Duncan.  Patricia  L. 
Dunkin.  Bradford  Spalding  339.  385 
Dunkle.  Karen  Ruth  297 
Dunn,  Ed\the  Bun 
Dunn.  Mikell  Darby  339.  381 
Dunn.  Pamela  Jean  164.  314 
Dunn.  Timothy  Peter  339 
Dunsmore.  Gavlc  Renee 
Duquette,  Paul  Andre 
Durant.  Ann  Elizabeth  339 
Durkin,  Anthony  Stott  208 
Durkin.  Denise  Marie  339 
Durreite.  Barbara  Jean 
Dutro.  Bob204 
Duvall.  Kathleen 
Dwier.  Alison  Ann  184 
Dwver.  Mary  Ellen 
Dyess,  Jackie  Lynn 
Dziedzic.  Karen  F.li/abeth  297 
Dzincielewski.  Stephen  George 


.  Megan  Pa 
s.  Eileen  .\ 


Eadic.  Traccy  Lucrciia  166.  339 

Eagle,  Kevin  Sean 

Eagle.  Kimberly J. 

Earl.  .Archie  Wilfiam.  Sr. 

Earlc.  Robert  Leonard  380 

Earlv.  Emih  Bryant  196 

Earner.  Breiida  tJitiMine  339 

Eason.  Andrea  Elizabeth  339 

Eastman.  Edward  Shirrcli.Jr. 

Eaiman.Jack  Bernard.  Jr. 

Eaton.  David  Thomas 

Ebe.  Donald  Charles 

Ebe.  lean-Paul  Stanford  339.  384 

Ebe.  Michele  .Anne  .-Mlegra  164 

Ebcl.  Travis  Montgomery  314,  382 

Eberhardt.  \anc\  Claire'339 

Ebncr.  Elizabeth 

Echalar.Giselc  Carmen  196.297 

Echevarria.  Michael  Joseph 

Eckert.  James  Gerald 

Eckert.Joan  Kimberlv  198.297 

Eckrt.  Bele  I  282 

Eddins.  Todd  Weldon 

Edeburn.  Paige  Bovkm  198.314 

Edge.  Kathleen  Marie 

Edgette.  Mary  E,  314 

Edgren.  Mark  Gordon 

Edler.  Tracy  Camille  164 

Edleson.  David  339.  382 

Edmonds.  Steven  Merritt 

Edmunds.  lohn  Barton  200.  297 

Edmunds.  Wayne  Little 

Edwards.  Cynthia  Lynn  I8().  282 

Edwards.  Victor  D.  176 

Edwards.  David  Norman 

Edwards.  Gregory  William  314.  384 

Edwards.  Karin  Leslie 

Edwards.  Leslie  Anne 

Edwards.  S.  BethJennings 

Edwards.  Edwards.  Steven  W.ivne 

Edwards.  Straughan  Franklin 

Edwards,  Vanessa  .A- 

Edwards,  William  Joseph 

Egan.  Inda  Marie 

Ehlers.  Came  E,  339 

Ehnch.  Victoria  Madelvn 

Eimer,  Ronald  William 

Einarsson,  Monica  K.  176 

Einseln.HilleviAnn  172.314 

Eisert.Judv  .Anne 

Ekiind.  Margaret  .Anne  282 

Elder.  Steven  Fred 

Eller.  Marian  Teresa  339 

Ellen,  Robert  Obie.  Jr. 

Ellington.  David  Lame 

Elliott.  Maurice  Scott 

Ellis.  -Adele  Louise 

Ellis.  Gerry  W. 

Ellis.Halftoberts.lv 

Ellis.  Holland  Dunston,  )r 

Ellis.  Kathleen  M. 

Ellis.  Rex  Marshall 

Ellis.  Vicki  Lvnn  282 

Ellzev.  Virginia  Lee  293 

Elser.John  Charles  314 

FJshafy,  Ahmed  .Abbass  Abd 

Elwell,  Karen  Elizabeth  339 


Elv.  Richard  Albert 
Ehachai.  Dana  370 
Fmans.Jenniler  Lynne 
f  itians.  Robert  254 
i  tiu-rvon.  Chantal  Gabrielle 
tiiiery.  .Andrew  Craig 
Emmett.  Richard  James 
Emory.  Alison  Ruth  80.  339 
Emory.  Roger  Earl. Jr. 
Endres.  Joseph  Robert 
Engclsen,  Parri  Yvonne 
Englehart.  Susan  Jean  339.  380 
English.  Dana  Kay  339 
Enko.  Peter  J. 
Ennis.  PatricTiJohn 
Ensley.  Cretchcn  Deirdre 
Enslow.  Dana  Charlotte  196 
Ephrussi.Jane  Frances  168 
Epiing.  Carol  Ann  297 
Eppenv.John  David,  [r. 
Eppler-'Inomas.  Marion  A. 
Epstein.  Deborah  Stadtin 
Erdahl.  Kathrvn  Marie 
Erdahl.  Kent  Bradley  339 
Erdmann.  Thtjinas  Karl  212 
Erfe.  Elizabeth  Fangonilo282 
Erickson.  James  Robert  210 
Ernst.  Mane  E.  339.  38(t 
Erskinc.  James  Michael 
Ertl.  Karin  Elizabeth 
Ervin.  James  Brian 
Ervin.  Mary  Virginia 
Erwin,  Tcrri  Ann 
Espejo.  Michelle  C^hristine  315 
Espcjo.  Pierre  Mark 
Espourteille.  Francois  Andre  38 1 
Essen.  Bruce  Michael  339 
Esterling.  Linda  G. 
Elchberger.  Melissa  .Anne 
Etheridge,  Vernon  Alfred.  Jr. 
Etkin,  Lori  Anne  3 15 
Eitel,  Jeff  Charles 
Eubank,  Charles  R- 
Eubank.  Elizabeth  Ritchie  339 
Evans,  .Ann  Saunders 
Evans.  Arthur  Chase 
Evans,  Catherine  M.  339 
Evans,  Dana  Shawn 

lie  182.315 


Evans.  Jane  Anne  182 
Evans.  John  R. 
Evans.  Katherine  Tyl* 


yier  176.315 
Evans.  Kimberlv  Sue  329 
Evans.  Laura  Lee  282 
Evans.  Marv  Carol  198.  339 
Evans.  Oke\  Rex  385 
Evans,  Pamela  R.  385 
Evans.  Philip  Henry 
Evans.   Rosemar\    Helen   Rees    168. 

282 
Everts.  Scott  H. 
Ewing.  Elizabeth  Ellen 
Ewing.  Jon  Gregory 
Exell.  Karen  Elizabeth  339 
Exton.  Keith  John 
Ezzell.  Carol  Melissa 


SHnmROCK  sysTEm 


THE  PUB  AND  THE  LATE  NIGHT 

WIG 

WISH  GRADUATING  SENIORS 

THE  BEST  OF  LUCK 

IN  ALL  FUTURE  ENDEAVORS. 


Fabbri.  Scott  Miihael  178 

Fabcr.  Kim  W, 

Face.  Cheryl  Jeanne  339 

Fadoul.  Odette  Mary  178.  315 

Failon.  Brian  Keith  339 

Faircloth.  Gatv  Wayne  206 

Fairhurst.  Virginia  L. 

Fairweather.     Elizabeth     Catharine 

176.282 
Falk.  Linda  Anne  86.  180.297 
Falk.  Roberts. 
Fallon,  Anne  L,  282.381 
Falls.James  Ross  339 
Eaivo.  Mary  Louise  282 
Fan.  Julia  Sumwai  339 
Fanestil.  Jane  Elizabeth  282 
Fanning.  Julianne  78.80 
Fanuzzi.  Robert  Alan  230.  340.  384. 

385 
Faragasso.  Gregory  G.  208 
Farber,  Kenneth  G. 
Faria.  Kristine  Erin  315 
Fannella.  Mark  John  340.  380 
Fariss.  Thomas  Linwofxl  340 
Farkas.  Mark  David  340 
Farmer.  Mari(»n  Sever 
Farmer.  Maryellen  198.  297.  385 
Farmer.  Thomas  Wade 
Farnsworth.  Anne  Christine 
Farrell.John  Fitzhugh  184 
Farrell.  Seth  Garlield 
Farrington.  Thomas  Wilson 
Farris.  Melissa  Kimetha  340 
Farris.  Terry  Jo  297 
Farwell,  Allison  Vail  297 
Fdsbbaugh.  Howard  DiUs.Jr 
Fauls.  Thomas  Emerson  Dubois  200. 

340. 380.  384 
Fausz.Jeanette  Fox 
Fawley.LoraAnn  168.340 
Fay.  Michael  M-  75 
Fears,  Joseph  Clyde.  Jr. 
Feathers.  Martha  Lvnn  168.  297 
Fecteau,  William  Edward 
Fedor.Mar\  Ellen  119 
Feldman,  Andrew  Eric  202.  340 
Feldner.  Nancy  Lvnne  75.  340 
Fenitv,  Joanne  M.  370 
Fennelt.  Dale  John 
Fennell,  David  Edward 
Fenslamaker.  Richard  Lisle.  Jr 
Ferebee,  Melvin  James,  Jr. 
Fergione.  David  Michael  340 
Ferguson.  Cibarles  G. 
Ferguson.  Elizabeth  Ann  340,  380. 

385 
Ferguson.  Jennifer  Morris 
Ferguson,  Lisa  Kay 
Ferguson.  Mark  George 
Fernandez.  Griffin  WMloughbN 
Ferrari.  Lauren  .Anne 
Ferrari.  Mary  Catherine  340 
Ferre.  Peter  Gerard  2 1 2 
Ferrell.  Susan  Rae 
Ferns.  David  James 
Ferns.  Mark  Thomas  3  15 
Ferry.  Penelope  Shepherd 
Fetter.  David  Richard 
Fetterman,  Ruth  Debc)rah  184 
Fetters.  James  Michael  212 
Ficenec.  David  John  340.  380 
Field.  David  Benson  282 
Field.  Thomas  Burnam 
Fielding,  John  Patrick 
Fiers.  Kimberly  Ann  170.  297 
fiesta.  |nhii  Robert 
Files.  U  illiam  E. 
Filippone.  Katherine  Marie  198.  297. 

Fillbach,  Knss  Lea  340,  380,  382 

Fillmore.  Eleanor  Vogl 

Finch.  Janet  Elizabeth 

Findlev.Jan315 

Finger.  Karen  P,  381 

Fink.  Bruce  C 

Fink.  Kevin  Alan  Hill  282 

Finn.  Jennifer  Marie 

Finn,  Kathleen  Elizaljeth   180.  340. 

381 
Finnegan,  David  Lve  315 
Finnertv.  Marguerite  Frances 
Finnev.  Frederick  W. 
Fmocchio.  Carolv  nj ,  34 1 .  382.  385 
Firebaugh.  James  Calvin  385 
Fischer.  Donna  Rose  176.341 
Fischeiti.  Nanc\  Patricia  282 
Fish,  Jeffre\  James  212.  297 
Fisher.  Cvntfiia  Rae  315.  384 
Fisher,  T)aniel  J 
Fisher,  Gra^don  Bruce 
Fisher,  Jeffrev  L,  194,297 
Fisher.  Karen  Elizabeth 
Fisher.  William  Wright.  11332 
Fishwick.  Paul  Anthony 
Fiihian.John  125.244 
Fitzgerald.  Kathleen  282 
Fitzgerald.  Lawrencejames 
Fitzgerald.  Lvnn  Page  196 
Fitzgerald.  Raymond  Peter,  II  282 
Fitzgerald.  Susan  Eileen 
Fitzgerald.  Virginia  Nantz  210 
Fitzpatrick.  John  Peter  206.  3  ]  5.  385 
Flaherty.  James  M. 
Flaherly.Jean  Elizabeth  297 
Flamiano.  Dolores  Louise 


390  •  Directory 


Klamm.  Elizabeihjason  282 

Fbmpiins.  Georgia 

Hdnean.  Calhenne  Anne  314.  380 

Flanagan.  lohnJ..sfph  341.  381.  382 

Flanagan.  NIaureen  Ann 

FlannelK .  Sipehen  John 

Flalin.  Mark  August  341 

Fleclte.John  Bradford  315 

Fleece.  Howard  282 

Fleming.  Da\id  341 

Fleming.  John  David  186 

Flemmg.  John  Hnwland  385 

Fleshman.  Karen  Michelle 

Fletcher,  .\niia  B- 

Flelcher.  David  Bruce 

Fletcher.  James  Christopher 

Fletcher.  Karen  S. 

Fletcher.  Peter  Frederrick  384 

Fletcher.  Timoih>  Farrell 

F'litkinger.  Cregorv  Charles 

Flinn.  Donna  Paige  282 

Flint.  Amv  Beth 

Flintom.  Rachel  1  owne 

Flood.  John  Gerard 

Flood.  Michael  Patrick 

Flowers.  Stephen  Lee 

F'iynn,  Roben  Laurence 

Flynn,  Siephenjoseph  210 

Fogg.  Steven  Walter 

Folan,  .^nne  Cecile  75.  385 

Folch-Pi.  FredencJ. 

Folev.  Lisa  Lvnn  315 

Folzenlogen.  Joan  Carol  196.  297 

Fones.  Andrew  William  194 

Fontenot.  Kennethjame> 

Foor.  Elizabeth  Amv  1 78.  335.  34  1 

Ford.  Thomas  Bradford  40 

Forde.  Mark  Whelan  212.341.  385 

Foreman.  George  William  200.  315 

Foret.  Michael  James 

Forgrave.  Paul  Roben.  Jr.  315 

Forne\ ,  Da\  id  Gilben 

Forrest.  Alan  W. 

Forster.  Beverh  R. 

Fossum.  Ronald  Dean  297 

Foster.  Anne  Churchill  34 1.  384 

Foster,  Betsv  L\  nn  34 1 

Foster.  Cheryl  Ann 

Foster.  Edward  Michael  178.  380 

Faster.  John  Andrew 

Foster.  Robin  Lvnn  172 

Founuine.  Michael  Brent 

Foulz.  Susan  Leigh  34 1 

Fowler.  Br\an  Keith 

Fowler,  Kathleen  Mane  196 

Fowler.  Lvnda  Kave 

Fowlkes.CarlB. 

Fox.  Daniel  Fitzgerald 

Fox,  David  Mart 

Fox.  Kathleen  Alexandra 

Fox.  Louis  Lafoniaine.  Jr. 

Fraedrich.  Douglas  Scott  341 

Fraedrich.  Laura  Lee  341.  380 


Frakes.  Patrick  Francis 

Franchina.  Gregorv  Jon 

Francis.  Alexandra  Ann  182.  297 

Francis.  Laura  .Annette  182.  341 

Francis.  Patricia  R. 

Frankel,  Adam  Scott  178 

Franklin,  Gregor\  William 

Franklin,  Salh  Elizabeth  176.341 

Franko.  Mark  Damian 

Franks.  Charles  Willis 

Franks,  Deb<»rah  Evaline 

Franzvshen.  Stephen  Keith 

Fraser,  lance  Bernard 

Frazee.  Gerald  Clifford.  J  r- 

Frazee.  Linda  Carrier 

Frazier.  Anne  E. 

Fredette.  Thomas  J . 

Fredrickson.  Tara  Christine  282 

Freeauf.  Jordan  Grav 

Freedman.Jon  Bruce 

Freedman. Robin  Renee407 

Freeman.  George  Clifford.  II 

Freiling.  Paul  iTiomas  34 1 

French.  Courtnev  Larzelere 

French.  Susan  Renee  1 70.  3 1 5 

Fretts.  Christopher  Alan 

Frev.DebraLvnne  196.316 

Friedland.  Kevin  D. 

Friedland.  Marsha  Lenett 

Friedman,  David  Jay  341 

Fnedman,  Suzanne  0. 

Friend,  Susan  Ciail 

Fner,  Susan  Llovd  184.316 

Fritz.  Pamela  Jo  341 

Frve.  Elizabeth  Ann  164 

Frver.  Jacqueline  Catherine 

Fner.  Kristme  Leigh  283 

Frvklund.  Kurt  Charles 

Fuccella.  Lisa  Marie  316 

Fucella,  Joseph  Edward  126.  341 

Fuchs,  Linda  Ann 

Fuess.  Deborah  Ruth  316 

Fuiiia,  Kathrvn  Nanae 

Fukuda,  Mark  Minobu  297 

Fulcher,  Elizabeth  Ann 

Fulghum,  Elizabeth  Harris  283 

Fulton. Jean  Mane 

Fulton, Junius  Phillip,  111 

Fulton.   Marvlouise  Anderson    168, 

283 
F.ulwood,  S.  Leigh 
Funk,  Gary  Francis 
Funk, Johnnv  Talmage  235. 34 1 .  385 
Funk,  Melissa  Lenore 
Funk.  Tamara  Helen  283 
Fuqua.  laura  Beth  297 
Fuqua.Ruth  A,  164.341 
Furman.  Ste[>ehn  Bruce  283 


Gabler.  Johannes  Kurt 
Gada,  William  Preston 
Gadbois.  Laurence  E. 
Gahagan.  Jennifer  W. 
Gahagan.  Luther  P. 
Gaillioi.  Chnstopher  Robert 
Gailliot.  L  rsuia  .\nnette 
Gamer.  \'era  E. 
Gair.  Mary  Catherine  283 
Galan.  Cristina  Marie 
Galanko,  William  Andrew- 
Gall,  Jeffrev  Scoil 
Gall.  Sarah  Louise  34  1 
Gallagher.  David  Robert  284 
Gallagher.  Julia  Evans  168 
Gallagher,  Lvnn 
Gallagher.  Marie  Elizabeth 
Gallagher.  Mary  kaie 
Gallagher.  Michael  John 
Gallimore.  Phvllis  .Ann 
GaUini.  Barbara  T,  316 
Gallini.  .Marv  Elizabeth  384 
Gallo.  .Adam  .\ndrew 
Gailo.  "I'homas  Anthonv 
Galloway.  Christine  Petlii  284 
GalIowa\ .  Stephen  Gregory  2((0 
Galuinbeck.  Matthew  Alan  255.  381 
Galvao,  Helena  Maria 
Gamble.  Charles  Thomas.  Jr.    137. 

316 
Gamel.  Bennett  Palmer 
Gammisch.  Robert  .Mien 
Ganjei.  Nahid  Gholizadeh  341 
Gannon.  Jane  .Ann  170 
Gantz.  Susan  Beth 
Garcia-Lariguera.  Daniel  William 
Gardiner.  James  G.  297 
Gardiner.  Laurie  Jeanne 
Gardner.  David  .Anthonv  297 
Garfield.  Richard  L, 
Gargani.  N  Adam 
Gariepv .  Mark  Steven  200.  34  1 
Garland.  Barbara  R 
Garland.  David  Steven  316 
Garland.  Margaret  Lee  75 
Garner,  Kathryn  Anne  341 
Garner,  Travis  Elizabeth 
Garnett.  Lisa  Dawn 
Garnett.  Roben  F.  316.380 
Garnier.  MichaelJames 
Garr.  Karen  Virginia  284 


Garrett.  Deborah  Marie  184.  316 
Garrett,  lulia  Tisdalc  1 72.  297.  407 
Garrett.  >Iichael  Thomas 
Ganett,  Tammv  \inson  366 
Garrison,  Janet  Russell  341 
Garrison,  Roger  C^ 
Garritv.  Christopher  Brendan 
Ganman.  Michael  Duane  178.341 
Gary  ev.  Stephen  Joseph 
Garvin. Joseph  Patrick 
Garvin.  >lichael  John 
Gary.  .-Vrthur  Evan 
Gaskell,  Cecile  (;. 
Caskill.  R<)l>eriJohn 
Casparich.Ci.nl  Ellen  316 
Gates.  Alan  Bigelow  341 
Gates.  Pennv  .-Xnn 
Gatz.  Roben  Christopher 
Gaudian.  Laura  Ixtuise  168 
Cavaler.  Joan  Susan  297 
Cavan.  James  Paul 
Gav.  Darnel  Robert 
Gavheart.  Michael  .Andrew 
Gebhart.  Bradlev  Richard  225.  34 1 
Gedro. Julie  Ann  298 
Geer.  Matthew  Harold 
Gehsmann.  Scott  James 
Gelman.  David  trie 
Genadio.  Monica  Ann  380,  381 
Gcndron.  Rebecca  Sue  284 
Gcngler.  Marion  Church  316 
Gentry.  Kevin  Lerue284 
George.  Elizabeth  Anne  1 80.  34  1 
George.  James  Francis 
George,  Jonathan  .Andrew 
George.Lisa298 
George,  Pamela  Gav  164.  342 
George.  Robert  William 
Gerald.  Roque  Rene 
Geralds.  Patricia  Ann 
Gerard.  Steven  Clinton  190.  224 
Gcrber.  Scott  D.  342.  380.  382 
Gerek,  Stephen  John  342 
Gerenser.  Roben  Stephen  200.  201 
Gereelv.  Christine  Elizabeth  298 
Gerhart.  \'irginia  Lee  342 
Gerken.  Deirdre  Ellen  172.298 
Gerlilz.  David  Thomas 
Gcrsd.  Brenda  Lee  342 
Ceschickter.  Charles  Freeman 
Getsinger.  George  Cadett 
Ghapherv .  Jainev  Scott 
Ghatak.  LilaRani284 
Ghatak.Radh.iRdni298 
Giangreco.  Nancvlce 
Gianiurco.  Mark  Delio 
Gianukakis.  Ellen  342 
Gibbonev.  Dana  Joel  210 
Gibbons,  Edward  Patrick  264 
Gibbs,  Elizal>eih  Alexander 
Gibbs.  Susan  Eileen 
Gibson.  Donald  G  210 
Gibson.  Liseite  Nadine 


Gibson.  Mary  Jean  172.284 

Gibson.  Vincent  Douglas  210.  342 

Giddings.  Manha  l-oretta 

Gideon.  Megan  Elizabeth 

Giermak,  Lvnne  Ellen  284 

Giffen.  Sarah  Louise  172.  284 

Gilbert.  Barlwra  Helen 

Gilben,  David  Mark  342 

Gilbert.  ErikOmlie 

Gilben.  Judv  .\llvson 

Gilben.  Laura  Lvnn  198.  342 

Gilben.  Lvons  Anhur  298 

Gilben.  Scott  Lee  206 

Gilbcnic.  Celeste  Marie  284 

Giles.  Charlotte  Maureen  3 1 7 

Gilheanv .  Carolvn-Gail  Cr\  stal 

Gitl.Jana  Lavemnc 

Gill.  Joe  Gordon 

Gill.lohnJ- 

Gill.  Roger  Lvnn  380 

Gill.  Sherry  Leigh  298 

Gillam.  Ronald  h.  Jr. 

Gillespie.  Rhonda  Michelle 

liillespic.  X'irginia  Clare  Hcalev 

Gilliam.  Charles  L. 

Gilliam.  Marie  Kimball 

Gillie.  Alan  Stephen  298 

Gilligan.  Elizabeth  Rose 
Gillikin.  Karen  T. 
Gillis.  I'im  265 
Gillock.  Kathryn  Duane  342 
Gilmore,  Thomas  Mcnecl  380 
Gimpel.  William  Jeffrev  317 
Ginger.  Susan  Lvnn  172.298 
Gingerv.  Christine  Lee  176.317 
Giordano.  Joseph  F. 
Giorgi.  Deboran  L. 
Giorgi.  Tina  Marie 
Giunti.  Donna  M. 
Gladdine.  Polh  Lvnn  384 
Gladv.  Mane  Lviine 
Glagola.  Karenjeanne298 
Glancv.  Richard  Daniel 
Glaser.  Mark  Gusiav  342 
Glasgow.  Debra  Denise  298 
Glasheen.  Virginia  Teresa 
Glassburn.Tracv  Ann  180.380 
Glasser.  Gregory  Nelson 
Glasser,  Wendv  Diane  342 
Glazier.  Richard  Lvnn 
Gleason.  Patricia  .\nn 
Gleason.  Robert  Christopher  262 
Gleason.  Scott  Robert 
Glendening.  Bruce  Bradford 
Glenn.  Paul  Lee  186 
Glenshaw.  Peter 
Glindeman,  Larry  William 
Glover.  Bobby  Joel 
Glover.  Donald  Christian 
Glowicz.  Lcona  Marie 
Gochenour,  James  Bradlev 
Godfrev,  Janet  O. 
Godschall,  Melanie  Ann 


HOLIOAYIf^MWfST 


Located  just  4  blocks  behind  the  college,  Holi- 
day Inn  West  has  provided  a  comfortable  place  to 
stay  in  Williamsburg  for  over  23  years.  ()\v  ned  and 
operated  by  Inez  Cushard,  Holiday  Inn  West 
strives  to  become  "number  one  in  people  pleasing." 
Its  convenient  location,  outdoor  pool,  and  lis  latest 
addition,  cable  T.V.,  are  just  some  of  the  attrac- 
tions that  make  the  Holiday  Inn  a  favorite  hotel  of 
William  and  Marv  Alumni  and  tourists.  The  Inn  is 


even  a  member  of  the  Kingsmill  Golf  C'.lui).  Aciord- 
ing  to  Shelly  Wager  at  the  front  desk,  "We  don't 
charge  for  children  nineteen  years  or  younger  w  ho 
arc  traveling  with  their  parents."  Open  all  \ear 
round.  Holiday  Inn  West  accepts  tours  and  gives 
special  group  rates  for  tours  reserving  20  or  more 
rooms.  vVith  such  service,  the  Holidax  Inn  West 
really  does  seem  lumiber  one  in  making  its  cus- 
tomers satisfied. 


Directorv*  391 


Gocbclbccker.  Robcri  M.  97.  194 
Coff.  Cvnihia  Lcc  73.  342. 380.  382 
Goidberg,  Mark 
GoIdtT,  P;mlKllioll317 
Goldsniuh,  Andrew  Steven  384 
tioldsninh.  Miihacl  C»cne 
Goldstein.  Julie  Anne  164.  317 
CioIdsKHi.  Harold  NJax\»ell  R  298 
Golcmbicuski.  Michclc  Rae  298 
Goll.  Margaret  H. 
Gollom p.  Jeffrey  Andrew 
Golwen.  Anne  Hilliard  184,  342.  384 
Golwen.  John  Stone  200.  284 
Combaiz.  Michael  Wagner 
Gonzales.  Edward 
Gonzalez.  Aliad\5  R. 
Cfonzalez.  Stephen  Joseph  317 
(K)odc.  f.lualKth  W  hiision  206. 342 
Goode.  Plewni  W. 
Goodhart  Sallv  Turner 
Goodling.  Rob  Alice 
Goodman,  Kenneth  D. 
Goodrich.  William  Scott 
Goodson.  Mark  Edward  200 
Go<«iwm,  Phvllis  Ellen  298 
Gordincer.  Brian  Edward 
Gordon.  Paul  Francis  235 
Gordon.  Peter  Jegi  200. 298 
Gordon.  Susan  Irene  298 
Gorelli.  Julian  Frederic  257 
Gorman.  Kieran  Marie 
Gorman.  Mar\  Kathleen  182.298 
GormIe\ ,  C'-lenn  R. 
Gormours.  Donna  Marie 
Goinell.  Joan 

Gossman.  Richard  James  342 
Gossweiler.  Richard  Carl 
Gottesman.  Marcia  Ellen 
Goltwald,  Bruce  Cobb.  Jr. 
Gough.  Kevin  Robert 
Gould.  Laura  Catherine  298 
Gradv.  Sarah  Rose  182 
Graft.  Jon  Scott 
Graham.  Janet  Ruth  342. 407 
Graham,   ohn  Paul 
Graham.^  ohn  Robert  342 
Graham,  \larv  Douglass  284 
Graine.  Steven  Marc 
Grainer.  Mithael  Scoti 
Granados.  Rodolfo  Jose  317 
Grane.  KimberK  Ann 
Gram.  Bruce  William  178,  342 
Grant.  Heather  Yates  107.  198 
Grant.  Jean  Elizabeth  317 
Grant.  Nlar>  L. 
Grant,  Robert  John 
Grasmeder.  Christine  Anne  342 
Graves.  Lillian  Archer  298 
Graves,  Margaret  Morran 
Graves,  Thomas  270,  2/7 
Grav.  Anne  Marie 
Gray,  Campbell  Waikins.  HI  284 


Cray, Joel  Russwvn 

Gray.Nlaureen  214 

Cray,  Patricia  Lee 

Gray,  Robert  Charles 

Gray.  Sarah  Joanna 

Grav.  Travis  A%crv  212.  342 

Greaves,  Bridget  Ruth  164.  342 

Greco.  Camtlle  M. 

Green.  Charles  Mitchell.Jr   178 

Green.  Elizabeth  Ann  244.  342.  381. 

407 
Green,  lames  Frederick 
Green.  Malcolm  Omand 
Greenbauni,  Erik  Scott 
Greene.  MolKe  Sue  168.317 
Greenisen.  |ulie  B. 
Greenland,  r  Kmgslev.  H 
Grcenwald,  Brent  Hirsch3l7 
Greenwood,  Patricia  Carol 
Greer.  David  Armistead 
Greer.  Elizabeth  Gail  317 
Greer.JulieLvnn298 
Greer.  Susan  Boldin317 
Gregg.  Catherine  .\nn  342 
Gregg.  Jennifer  Lee 
Gregg,  KimberK  Rene  298 
Gregor.  Michael  Paul  202 
Gregory.  Richaid  Wayne 
Gregory,  Robert  Scott 
Grcgson.Jiin  Howard 
Gregson,  Kaihennc  .Ann 
Grehl.  KimberU  Anne3I7 
Greiner.  Robert  Dwijjht 
Grey,  Maureen  .Aniomette  317 
Gribben.  Timothy  Edmund 
Grier.  Annette  Beverley 
Griesser.  Arthur  Francis 
Griffin.  Amy  Rosalind  43,  407 
Griffin.  David  SUles 
Griffin.  Martin  K. 
Griffith.  Lawrence  Alphonso.  Ir, 
Griffith.  Vanessa  Wynne  182.  317 
Grigg.  Michelle  Yvonne  298 
Griggs.  John  Neumann  186 
Grimes.  Barbara  I 
Grimes,  David  Mackenzie  342.  381 
Grimes.  Ronald  Robert  342 
Grimes.  Tern  Neill 
Grimslev.  Anna  Neblett  164,  285 
Grissom.  Charles  Michael 
Grissom.  Edward  Preston.  Ir.  206, 

285 
Grist,Jeffrev  Scott  317 
Grist.  Jennifer  .^nn 
Groft,  John  Scoii  3 1 7 
Grolman.  David  Louis210 
Groom,  Laura  Elizabeth  184,  317 
Groseclose.  \'irginia  Liiion  285 
Gross.  Jennifer  Jeanne  298 
Gross.  Karen  Lee  184.  298 
Gross.  Phihp  Stephen  342 
Gross.  Steven  Eciward 


Grossman,  William  Howard  194.  342 

Croic,  Ronald  Anthony 

Groves,  Lorraine  Anita  298 

Groves,  Virginia  Susan  298 

Grubber,  Janet  Marie  298 

Gruca, Judith  Anne 

Gruis,  Trdc\  Noitingham 

Grundcr.  Henry  Dale 

Guarnieri.  Nanc\lew  Stuart  M.  298 

Guillen.  Kari  Noemi  297 

Guillen.  Robert  Louis  198,  342.  407 

Guinec,  Gail 

Guisio,  David  Frank 

Gula.  Margarcijcanne  176.317 

Gulesian,  .\nn  Eliiabeth  285 

Gullion,  Terry  W. 

Gunderscn,  Jennifer  Lisa  172.  297 

Gunn.  .Ann  Horner  342 

Gunn,  Deborah  Katherine 

Gunnoe.  Charles  Dewey.  Jr.  285 

Gunnoe.  Cynthia  Dee  164.  343 

Guntcr.  Larry  Martin  317 

Gur.  L\nne  Michele317 

Gur.  .Michael  Eugene  200. 285 

Gurnee.  Susan  Margaret  343 

Gurski.  Jeffrey  Mark 

Gushec.  David  Paul 

Gussman,  David  S, 

Custafson.  Lee  .Ann 

Guthrie,  lohn  William.  HI  343 

Guihnc. Laura  Lvnn 

Guyion,  Jonathan  Todd  380 

Guzzo.  Jeanne  Marie  86 

Guzzo.  Mary  Carol 

Gwaltnev,  Katherine  Darden 

Gwaltne\ .  Mar>  Shepherd  380 

Gwaihmey.  Henrietta 


Haas.  Robert  (iordon  200.  343 
Haber.Lon  Jeanne  343 
Hahig,  Douglas  Bradley 
Hacket.Nonn  212 
HacketE.Mims.  in 
Hade.  Ke\in  Douglas  343 
Hadjigeorge,  Christine  Ann  164.  317 
Hadjin,  Jennifer  Louise 
Hac-gele,  Sharon  Kav  176 
Haeuslein.  .■Xnije  Ursula 
Hagar.  Chnstina  Lee  196. 285 
Hage.  John  Christopher 
Hagedorn.  Nancv  Lee 
Hager.  \irginia  Russell 
Hagerman,  Deano  Ra\ 
Hagin.  Christopher  Joseph  140 
Hagood.John  Lindsey 
Hagstrand.  Donna  E,  285 
Haeue.Jov  Marie  196 
Hann.  Gerald  .Anthonv.Jr, 
Hahn.  Scott  Roben  175.  206.  343 
Hahn.  Suzanne  Milege 
Haight,  Heidi  Anne  168.  239.  343 
Hailev ,  Christopher  Blair 
Hainer.  Cathenne  Ellen  3 1 7 
Haines,  Kimberlv  Ann  297 
Hairston.  Pamera  Deanice 
Haislip.  Robert  TiUe\  200,201.317 
Haiosi.  Donna  Jean  168 
Halberstein.  Dan  Martin 
Halboth,    Suzanne    Elizabeth    343. 

380,381 
Hale.  Mary  Lynn 
Hale.  Robert  Clark 
Hale.  Sarah  Louise 
Hale,  Theodore  Brian 
Hale\ .  Deborah  Lvnn 
Hale> .  GregJoseph 
Haley.  Robin  Lvnn  317 


Hall.  Channing  Moore.  HI 

Hall.  David  Alvin 

Hall,  Deborah  Lvnne  343 

Hall.  Helen  C. 

Hall.  Ian  Michael 

Hall,  James  Everett.  Jr.  344 

Hall.Kathlcenl. 

Hall.  Kathr\n  A. 

Hall.  Kevin  Dale 

Hall.  Mark  Caner 

Hall.  Markjohnson  317 

Hall.  Martin  Ellison 

Hall.  Michael  Crissmas 

Hall.  Stephen  Michael  285.  297 

Hall.  Steven  Lee 

Hall.  Steven  Michael 

Hall,  Tern  Alison  196 

Hall.  Terr^Rae  297 

Hall,  William  Breckenridge.jr.  297 

Halla.  Kenneih  Paul  285 

Hallenberg,  Knstin  Helene  285 

Haller,  .Alison  Leona  285 

Halligan.  Kellv  ,Anne 

Hallissev.  Mary  Elizabeth 

Halpern.  Peter  Martin  344 

Halsev.  Margaret  Jean  285.  407 

Halsiead.Garv  Randle257.  344 

Halstead,  Margaret  Ann  285 

Hantada.  Hirovuki 

Hambleton.  Christopher  Alfred  317 

Hamb\ ,  Shcrrs  Lvnne 

Hamel.  April  344 

Hamel.  Bruce  Roger 

Hamilton.  Melissa  Donnelle 

Hamilton.  Randal  Carson 

Hamilton.  Timothv  George  178 

Hammer.  Elizabeth  Mary  344. 385 

Hainmes.  Meg  Leigh  196 

Hammeit,  Sherelvn  Davis  285 

Hammer. James  \Vingficld.  iH 

Han.  KyuHyun285 

Hanahoe.  Maria  Helene  285 

Hanback,  Lawrence  Donald,  1 1 1 

Hancock.  Dana  Marie  285 

Hancock.  PnscUla  Ann  198.  317,  353 

Hancock.  Steven  Mallorv  297 

Handlev.  Susan  Kav  182.344 

HandU.GailB. 

Haneklau.  Greg  William 

Hanes.  Ok-Hoo  Chung 

Hanev.  William  Charles 

Hankla.  James  Kirk 

Hanlev.  Thomas  Llovd 

Hann.Jovce  .Ann 

Hannaman,  Albert  Otto  202 

Hannve,  Richard  Shaw 

Hanrahan.  Janet  Marie 

Hansen.  Diane  Elizabeth  172.318 

Hansen,  Jill  Piatt 

Hansen.  John  Kenneih  235 

Hansen.  Mana  Ann 

Hansen.  Susan  Elizabeth 


WILLIAMSBURG  SHOPPING  CENTER 

GROWING  TO  SERVE  THE  STUDENTS  OF  WILLIAM  AND 

MARY  BETTER 

Other  fine  stores  opening  beginning  May  1st. 

Directory  of  stores 


Shopping 
Center 


A  8c  E.  Contractors,  Inc. 

Adams  Shoe  Company 

Capital  Loan  Company 

Carr  Realty 

Colony  Lanes 

Electrolysis 

Food  Lion 

Fotomat 

John's  Hairstylists  &  Barber  Shop 

The  Health  Shelf 

Laundercenter 

LaVogue 

Mays 

Modern  Beauty  Salon 

Xautilus  of  Williamsburg 

Nottingham  Hallmark 


Peebles  Department  Store 

Peninsula  Hardward 

People  Drug  Store 

Roses 

Sal's  Italian  Restaurant 

Sidney's 

So-Fro  Fabrics 

Stitches 

Virginia  .ABC  Store 

X'irginia  Federal  Sayings 

&:  Loan  .Association 
Virginia  National  Bank 
Walls  .\li\e 

Williamsburg  Fine  .Arts  Studio 
Woolworth 


Located  at  the  comer  of  Richmond  Road  and  Monticello  Avenue.  Just  '/2  mile 
from  the  college  on  the  college  bud  route. 


392  •  Directory 


Harbold.  \'irginia  H. 

Harcus.  Jane  Lee 

Harder.  Eric  Joseph  344 

Hardin.  Phillip  Neal  285 

Harding.  Kaiherine  Michelle  344 

Hard\ ,  Angela  Winn 

Hare.  Deborah  Ann  344 

Harenchar.  James  Joseph 

Hargest.  Charles  Llovd  344 

Harhan.  Timothv  Martin 

Harlev.Ton%  72 

Harlfinger.  Mollie  Marguerite 

Harlow,  Ronald  Monroe  178 

Harman.  Herbert  Delion 

Harman.  John  Whmemore  200.  297 

Harman.  Ronald  Eugene 

Harman.  Mane  Criscia  166.  344 

Harnb\ .  Fiona  Kathrv  n  76.  80.  344 

Harned.  Margrei  .\nn  285 

Harnish.  Lvndajean 

Harper.  John  Michael 

Harper.  Lisa  Dawn  285 

Harrell.  Jeffrey  Gilliam  210.  344 

Harrelson.Bob362 

Harngan,  Donna  M, 

Harnll.  Paul  Daniel 

Harnngton.  Lance  M. 

Harrington.  May  13 

Harris,  .\rchie  Lee.Jr. 

Harris.  Cam  M. 

Harns.  David  Gordon  344 

Harris.  Elizabeth  Anne  297 

Harris.  Herbert  C- 

Hams.J  Robert.  Ill 

Hams.  James  Franklin.  Hi 

Harns.  Jimmv  Foster  344 

Harns.  Kenneth  Connors  255.  257, 

344.381 
Harris,  Kimberlv  Gayle  344 
Harris.  Kimberlv  Kav 
Harris.  Margaret  Carrell  172.  344. 

380 
Harris.  Mollv  Louis  285 
Harris,  Patricia  Hubbell 
Harris.  Robert  Lee  R.  318 
Harris.  Suzanne  Katherine 
Harrison,  Cassandra  Virginia    178. 

344 
Harrison.  Elizabeth  Garland  318 
Harnson,  James  Gardner,  111  344 
Harrison,    Katharine    Lindse%    164. 

344 
Harrison,  Kathleen  Susan  172 
Harnson.  Llovd  B.lll 
Harrison.  Marcie  Beth  263, 297 
Harrup.  Janice  Marie  198.297 
Hart.  Bnan  E. 
Han.  Cathenne  Margaret 
Han,  David  E.  318 
Han.  Pamela  Helen  344 
Hart,  Susan  Predou 
Hartman.  C^harles  Dudlev.  l\' 
Hansoe.  Robert  Jones 
Harvev.  Gale  .Andrew 
Harve\ ,  Robin  Lvnn 
Har\*ood.  Margaret  Scott 
Har^^ood.  Tamera  Yvonne  318 
Hashim.  Bruce  Thamer 
Hashimoto.  Karen  Michi  344 
Haskell.  Mark  EInaihan  297 
Haspel.  Donald  Paul  226,  344.  385 
Hatch.  Shawn  Richard 
Hatcher.  Jane  Bright 
Hatter. jeffre\  Ecrward208 
Hation,  Susan  Elizabeth  344 
Hauer.  Catherine  Anne  297 
Hausch.Mike26 
Haushalier.  James  Aloysius 
Havens.  Timothv  John 
Haveny.LisaMichele  190 
Hawkens.  Edward  Roy 
Hawkins.  Douglas  Scott  285 
Hawkins.  Jerr\  Michael  318 
Hawkins,  Sarah  Lou  Gadd>  385 
Hawkins.  Susan  Crigler  344 
Hawkins.  Suzanne  \  aden 
Hawks.  Ronnie  Perry  200 
Hawley.  Alison  Pier  176.318 
Hawley.  Diane  Wilson  157.  176 
Hawlev.  Karin  Seelmann  344.  381 
Hawthorne.  Kathrvn  Howe 
Havden.  Carol  Patncii 
Haves.  Claire  S. 
Haves.  Helen  Elizabeth 
Havnes.  Carla  Elena 
Havnes.  Kim  196 
Ha\s.  James  William  200 
Havs.Murrell  Jerome 
Ha\ward.  Donald  M. 
Havwood.  Susan  Elizabeth 
Hazard.  Holb  Elisabeth 
Head.  Daniel  Martin,  Jr. 
Healev.  Edward!   318 
Heal\.  George  2/9 
Heal\ .  Terence  William 
Heard,  .\ndrew  Michael  344 
Hcanh.  Janet  Hall  285 
Heath,  Jennifer  Lvnn 
Heath.  Lisa  Ann  164.  264.  344.  385 
Hebenstreit.  Karl  Francis.Jr. 
Hccht.Gan  Michael 
Heck,  .Audrey  C 
Hetker.  Kathnn  Lee  180 
Hedgepeih.  Marion  Yvonne 
Hedges.  John  Harold  344 
Hedlev.  Harold  Hastings 
Hedlev.  Mark 
Hefele.  William  John  285 
Henin.  lames  Randolph.Jr.  318 
Hegel.  Jennifer  Lvnn  34.i 
Heidenreich.  Ltc318 
Hcidt,  Lawrence  L. 
Heikes.  Michael  Lowell 
Hcilman.  Elizabeth  Ellen 
Heimann.  Tcrri  Lvnne 


200.  297 


Heise.  Eric  Joseph 
Held,  Gary  Philip 
Helfnch.Paul  1^.55 
Helgeson.  V'icki  Sue 
HelUer.  Cathleen  Beu 
Helms,  Jennifer  Lvnne  318 
Hemmer.  Holh  Ka\  345 
Henderson.  Gordon  Scott 
Henderson.  Michael  F.  200.  345 
Hendrickson,  Teresa  Lee 
Heneghan.  Laurel  Ann  285 
Heneven.Jim  133 
Henkel.  \\  illiam  Bradshaw 
Henle.  Andrew  C. 
Henle\ .  .^nne  Leigh  1 76.  285 
Henle\.Jeffre\  Scott 
Henne.  Carolvn  Lee  168.  382 
Hennigar.  Harold  F. 
Henning.  MarA  Kathrvn  345 
Henn ,  Elizabeth  Anne  297 
Henry .  Patricia  Ann 
Henry.  Sharon  Denise 
Henry.  \'aughan  Scott  345 
Henshaw.  Nfar\  Ellen  182.  345 
Hensler.  Karen  Mane  318 
Henslev.  Robert 
Herbst.  Anne  Man  285 
Herbsi.  Carl  Albert 
Herlihv.  Scott  C- 
Herman.  Patrick  W. 
Hern.  Michael  Lee 
Hernandez.  Siliva  Margaret 
Herring,  .\lben  .Augustus 
Herrman.  Janajo 
Herschler.  Jeffrey  Marc 
Henzler.  Am\  Michele 
Henzler.  Conrad  Craig 
Hertzog.  Da\id  W. 
Heslop.Jeffery  Lvnn 
Hess.  Karen  Leigh  182,  345 
Hess.  Kathleen  Marie 
Hesse.  Robert  Peirce  318 
Heth.AmyJ.285 
Hevener,  James  Jordan 
Hewitt.  James  Barton 

Hewitt.  Natalie  Diane 

Hewlett.  Diana  Anne  297 

Hewlett,  Reneen  Evat 

Hevwood.  Kenneth  Francis 

Hickev.  Colin  Joseph 

Hickev.  Kathleen  Ann 

Hickman.  Danna  Lvnne 

Hicks.   Hilane   Margaret   318.   380. 
384 

Hicks.  Thomas  Harr\ 

Hicks,  \'anessa  Ernette 

Higgins.  James  Stuart 

Higgins,  Patricia  Anne 

Higgins.  Thomas  Frederick.  HI 

Higuthi.  Soichiro 

Hilbish.  Shirle\  Jeaneite  299 

Hildreth.  Nanc\  .■\lison 

Hile.  Patricia  Cora  385 

HiII.  Andrea  Mane  285 

Hill.CelavneG. 

Hill.  Gary  Lee 

Hill.  James  Christian  345 

Hill,  Rithard Joseph 

Hill,  RobenBradlei 

Hill.  Sara  Bernard 

Hill.  Sheila  Gibbs 

Hillegas.  Craig  James  299 

Hillenbrand.  Karin  Marie  299 

Hiller.  Anne  Victoria 

Hillinger.  Michael  George 

Hilton,  Elizabeth  .\nn 

Hines.  Bobbv  Dean.Jr   178.299 

Hines.  Gretchen  Clair  196.  3 1 8.  384 

Hines.  Julius  Holman 

Hinnebusch,  Maureen  .Ann  103 

Hinote.  Roni  Sue 

Hinioii.  Rebecca  Rocelia 

Hintz.  LoracCelva299 

Hiriz,  Mar^  Siegnst 

Hirata.  Peter  Nlanabu 

Hirschv.  Bradford  Dudley  299 

Hissong.  Andrea  Rae  380 

Hissong.  Mark  Todd  285 

Hitti.  Bassam  S. 

Hixson.  Richard  Joseph 

Hixson.  Richard  Michael 

Ho,  Soon  L 

Hoag.  David  .Andrew 

Hobbs.James  Michael  318 

Hobson.  Bonnie  Fa\e  299 

Hodges,  Daniel  Powell  381 

Hodges,  janAlane  172.345 

Hodges,  Mar\  Fllen  N. 

Hodges,  Reginald  Alben  186 

Hodgo,  Stephen  L, 

Hoefer.  Craig  James 

Hoeke.  Wilhelmina  N, 

Hoekstra.  Diane  Marie  168.318 

Hoen.  Margaret  Maieal  176 

Hoev.  Philip  loseph 

Huff.  |.,nH-ri'; 

Hotlmjn,  Eric  George 

Hothii.in,  Frederick  .Man 

Hoflman.  Hollv  Hanes 

Hoffman,  Joe 

Hnflman,  Kaiherine  Elizabeth  196 

Hoffman,  Richard  Lee 

Hogan.  Colleen  Mar\  285 

Hogan.  Martin  Patrick  165 

Hogge.  .\ddin  I)a\id 

Hcigge.  Frederuk  Ncal 

Hoggc.  RaMiiond  Lee.  Jr.  200.  345 

Hohl.  trsula  Irnigard  345 

Holahan.  James  c!narles 

Holahan,  Stace\  Hamiiian  385 

Holden.  Horace  Pope.  Jr.  299 

Holland.  Marv  Elizabeth  345 

Hollands.  Christian  .Austin 

Holleman.  Lois  E, 

Hollcn.  Dclxirah  .Anne 


Compliments 

of 

Yearbook 

Associates 


Your  College 
Portrait  Specialists 


Holler,  Margaret  >  .i^5 
Hollerman.  Michael  I.  73.  272.  345. 

385 
Hollomon.  James  W..  Jr. 
Hollow av.  fames  Claude  38 1 
Hollowav. Lisa  Ann 
Hollowav.  Sharon  Elizabeth  345 
Holman.  Melinda  Kav 
Holmberg.  Anne  Kristen 
Holmes.  Bruce  Eric  346 
Holmes.  Carol  Suzanne  285 
Holmes.  Chelene  Estelle  3 1 8 
Holmes.  Scott  Garv  318.  381 
Holmes.  William  Richard 
Holsinger.  Carol  .Anne 
Holsinger.  James  Bradlev   73.  265. 

272.346 
Holt.  Amv  Tredwav 
Hoh.  Edwin  Wnght  285 
Hoh.  Jennifer  Marv  184.299 
Holtzmgei,  William  Jefferson 
Holz.  Rebecca  Gl\  nnis  Gretchen 
Honaker.  William  Enil  299 
Honich.  Grace  Mane  299 
Hood,  Teresa  Louise 
Hook.  Harold  Erskme  228.  346.  407 
Hooker.  Lester  277 
Hooper.  Dana  Hutchinson  126.  176 
Hoopes.  Scotl  Martin 
Hope.  Roben  Meredith 
Hopkins.  .Andre  Fadel 
Hopkins.  Elisa  Shaw 
Hopkins.  Joan  Marie 
Hopkins.  Laura  Ann  196.299 
Hopkins,  Monica  Vcrneita  166.  318 
Hopkins.  Susan  Lsnn 
Hopping.  Brian  Laurn 
Hon,  ^'uichi 
Hormaii.  Julia  .Mane 
Horn.  Robert  Emcr% 
Horn.  Sicpchn  James 
Horner.  Snaron  Elizabeth  166.  318 
Horowitz,  Faith  ,Ann 
Horowitz.  Howard  Brian  212 
Horowitz.  Rolx-rt  Michael 
Horrocks.    .Alison    Katherine     1 70. 

318,335 
Honaih.  Stephen  John.  Ill 
Hossain,  Murshed 
Houck.  Tracy  Ann 


Hough,  William  James 
Houghton.  Hilars  Noves 
House.  Tereasa  Lvnn  1 72.  318.  381 
Houser.  Kathleen  Renee  346.  385 
Howard-Smith.  Richard  Hugh 
Howard.  Da\id  Patnck 
Howard. James  Mithael 
Howard.  Mary  Mckean 
Howard.  Pamela  Ruth  300 
Howard.  Susan  Lvnn  346.  385 
Howe.  Geoffrey  .Allen 
Howe.  Susan  Gail  300 
Howe.  I'lmothv  John  26 1 .  263.  346 
Hove.  Daniel  Breni 
Hovle.  Karen  l.afayc  346 
Ho\t.  Thomas  Michael 
Hranowskv.  lanva  180.  300 
Hsu.Wei-\linj?300 


Hubard.Jill-raylor285 
Hubbard!   Catherim 


Michele    198. 


346 


300 
Hubbard.  Stephen  G. 
Huber.Jeffrev  .Alan 
Hubcr.  John  Daniel  194. 
Huber.  s'ltioria  Lvnne 
Hubert.  Chrvsa  Marie 
Hubona,  Kathleen  Susan 
Huckabec.Carmon  Harris  285 
Hudacek.  M.  .Andrea 
Hudgins.  .Alexander  Eraser  102 
Hudgins.  Susan  Kent  86,  300 
Hudnall,  Karen  Lvnn 
Hudson.  Hcnrv  Mark 
Hudson.  Karen  Ka\ 
Hudson.  Pamela  Sue  196 
Hudson.  IMerMclane  318 
Huether,  Stephen  Charles 
Huev,  \  olanda  Incss  285 
Huffman.   Angela   Paige    172,   346. 

384 
Huffman.  Kellv  Victoria  198 
Huffman,  Stephen  James 
Huge.  Christopher  Scott  186 
Huggins,  Harold  .Andv 
Hughes.  Icffrcv  S   19-1 
Hughes.  Joseph  .Alphonso  75 
Hughes.  Peter  Matthew 
Hughes.  Sara  Lou  265 
Hughev.  Harvard  .Michael 
Hughey.  Michael  Raymond  346 


Hugnev,  Kimberlv  .Ann  285 
Hugo.  Timothv  Douglas 
Huincr.  Manonejoan  246 
Hull.  Dovie  Edwin.  Jr. 
Hull.  Sarah  Shank 
Hulme.  Richard  Leon  200.  285 
Hultman.  Donald  Scott 
Humes.  Kimbcrls 
Humphrey.  Keren  M.  385 
Humphries. John T.  318 
Humphries,  t^nce  Lee  318 
Hundlev,  Marv  Louise  184,  346 
Hundlev.  William  Gregory 
Hunnewell.  Chersl  Banks  346 
Hunnius.  Howard  Rav 
Hunt,  Atnv  Kathleen 
Hunt,  Charles  Stormont 
Hunt.  Courtney  Shelton  346 
Hunt.  Karen  M  300 
Hunt,  William  .Allen.Jr 
Hunter.  James  Dougfas  300 
Huntet  .James  William 
Hunter.John  William385 
Hunter.  Margaret  M.  184.233 
Hunter.  Rhonda  R.G. 
Huniei.ScottJav263.300 
Hug.  Mohammed  Saifu) 
Hurlbtink.  Gregory  Stephens  202 
Hurlcv.  Helen  .Ann  346 
Hurlev.  Roberta  .A 
Hurlev.  1  erenie  William 
Hurley.  Timoih\  Edv^ard 
Hur^t,  Winston  Scion  202 
Hurt.  James  Walter 
Hurtunise.  Michel  Pierre 
Huruitt.  Frederick  Steven 
Huss.John  Edward 
Hussev.  .Angela  Marie  172 
Hutchens.  .Anne  Elizabeth  381 
Hutchcscm.  Elizabeth  Ann  196.  300 
Hutchcson.  John  Turner 
Hutchins.  Salhe  M 
Hutchinson. Jack  Ross,Jr. 
Hutchison.  James  Ralph 
Hutton,  Cindv  IIatx 
Huzzes.  Linda  .M 
Hvdon.  Rebckah  L  300 
HvUnd.  James  Patrick 
Hvhon.  Elizabeth  Etlcnor27.  184 
Hvtton.  Robyn  Carla 


Directory  •  393 


cssee.  Glcnti  Itroi 

Lvnnc28r> 


.318 


lannucci.  Lisa  Ann  198 
lannuzzi.  Mark  Philip 
Iden.AIcxandci  Riddick82 

Ihlc.  William  Janies 
lida.  Marvl<.ln318.407 
lllowskv. Jerome 
Imfcld.'loni  Lynn 
Ingeman.  VVilliani  Eric 
Ingram.  Heidi  Marie  172 
Ingram.  Laura  Kllen  300 
Ingrassia,  Lisa  Clare  300 
Interlandi.  Krank  Douglas 
lovino,  Philip 
Ireland.  Ki-\in  I'hornton 
lr\in.  AlliM'M  Annette  176.407 
Itvin.  K.iicii  Lli/,ihL-[h 
Irwin,  lulu- Ru hi  lM(i.3Sl 
Isaac.  Davidjohn  202 
Isaac.  Kaiherine  Elizabeth 
Ishihara.  Sholaro 
Ishikawa.  Emi  Marie 
Ives.  Linda  Susana  347 
Ivev.  Adam  Forrest,  III  318 


rome 
ett.  Rhonda  I 
eu.  Raphael  C:hong>iib 
]  cwell.  .Andrew  \'inceni285 

ohn.  Sarah 
>hns.  IngridAnn  170.262 
"  ohnson.  .Andrea  Lvnn  347 
"  ohnson,  Barbara  Louise 
'  ohnson.CarevSucllen 
'  ohnson.  Carolvn  C:hesson 

ohnson,  (Iraig  Steven  347.  385 
'  ohnson.  David  Edward  347 
"..hiiMm.I);iviiaKe(.ia301 
inhi.M.n,  IVmiise  Elizabeth  318 

liiiMm.  hdu.nd  lu^eph 

hiiMHi.  hiank  .Andrew 

ihnson.  Hiawatha. Jr,  301 

(ihnson.  James  Walter 

ohnson.   .met  Fli^abeth  318 

ohnson.    nhn  l-i.imis347 

ohnson. luscpli  Hilh.tni.Jr- 36.  347 

ohnson,    uliaii  Ududrow 

ohnson,    ustina  Maria  318 

ohnson,  Karen  Anne 
'  ohnson.  Katherine  .Ann  347 

ohnson.  Keith  .Aver\ 
■  ohnson.  Kerke  Alan  133.200.301 

ohnson.  KimberK  Rene  301 

ohnson.  Krister  Gustav  Eduaid 

ohnson,  Krisiine  I.vnne  148,  318 

ohnson.  Laird  Langhonie  347 

ohnson.  Marjorie  Alice  301 
'  ohnson.  Mark  V.  385 

ohnson.  Marv  Helen  196.265 

ohnson.  Melanie  Anne 
Johnson.  Melissa  Ann 
;  ohnson.  Michael  William  285 

ohnson.  Mit  iiele  Leslie  285 

ohnson.  Monica  )ean  318 

ohnsoTi.  Noiinan  Douglas  285 

ohnsun.  Pamela  Sue  lo.5.  285 

ohnson.  Pamela  Sue 

oluison.  Phillemon  Levi 

ohnson.  Raymond  Paul 

ohnson.  Richard  Gordon 

ohnson.  Robert  Paul 
"  ohnson,  Stephen  Gerard  347.  380. 
382 

olmson.  Susan  Elizabeth  347.  381 

iihnson.  Susan  Marie  285 

ohnson,  Thomas  Palmer.  Ill  301 

iiihnson,  Toniothv  A 
.hnson.  Valerie  Aiuie  3  18,  3Sl .  382 
.hnston.  David  Holland  285 

ohnston.  Milton  L\nn  194 

ohiiston,  Roy  Neil 

ollv.  Deborah  Carol  318 

ones.  -Alan  Leonard  347 

ones.  Anthony  E-  194.301 

ones,  Ariel  Lvneiie 

ones,  Brad  Carlton 

ones.  t;harlesKe\m  301 
■^e^.  C^hnstophei  MenrN  212 

ones.  Derrick  Carl 

ones.  E.Joanne 

ones.  Elizabeth  Walsh 

ones.  Gordon  Bradtord 


ack.  Dixie  Leigh  285 

ack,  George  Francis. Jr.  81.  3  IS.  384 

ack.  Marlene347 

ackman.  Eileen  Theresa  347 

ackopin.Jon  Philip 

ackson.  Audrey  Veronica  318 

ackson.  Dorothea  Gisella 

ackson.  Dwavne  Anthony  206.  300 

ackson.  Edward  Woodrow 

ackson.  Helen  J. 

ackson.  Joseph  Fowler 

ackson,  Julia  Sarah  318 

kson.KelK  Ann 
ackson.  Lisa  .Anne  381 
ackson.  L\nne  M. 
ackson,  Paul  Vernon 
ackson,  Susan  .Ann 

obs,  Bradlev  .Anson  285 
acobs.  Marvin  Rodgers.  II  318 
acobs.  Michelle  Foushee  347 
acobsen.  .Audrey  Louise 
acobson.  Leila  Marie 
acger.  Robert.  V  347 
afte.  Laurence  H.  285 
affee.  Eric  Steven  347 
ahn.  Eric  Robert  318 
ain.  Indu 

ames.  Lucia  .Maria  347.  381 
ames,  Mark  Christojjher  318 
ames,  Patti  Lynn  28a 
ameson.  Henry  70 
amison.  Gregory  M.  318 
amison.  Phillip  Graham 
[  ans,JuliaJane285 

ansen.  Maura  E. 

anss.  Peter  Martin  285 
'  armon.  Amv  L.  27.  272.  277.  278, 
279 

arosak.  John  James.  Jr. 

arvic.  I'nomas  Paul  3 1 8 

arvis,  Christina  Lvnnc  285 

ay,  Roy  Joseph 

ean-Micnel.  Man  R. 

cc.  Sbarilvn  Kim  228,  347.  385.  407 

effery.  Ellen  Virginia  176.  318 

enkins.  Kathv  Lee  176.  347 

enkins.  Jenkins.  Thomas  Keith 

enkins,  I'imothv  West 

cnnemann,  Karen  Sue 

cnsen.  Brian  Juel 

ensen.  Nanc%  L.P. 

enscn.  Thomas  Francis  202.  301 

eromc.  Barbara  Olivia 

cromc.  Damele  Marie 
]  cromc.  Michclc  Marie  265 


ames  Harrington 
ennifer  C.  347 
ennifer  Carol  285.  384 


ones. 

ones. 
Jones. 

ones."  ohn  Bennett  26.  285 

ones,    ulie  Ann  164.301 

ones.  Karen  Alavne  108.347 

ones.  Karen  Dawn  285 

ones.  Kendall,  Jr 

ones.  Kimberlv  (.hervl 
>nes.  Laura  Elisabeth 

ones.  Laura  Holt  347 

ones.  Laurie  Mae 

ones.  Leigh  E. 

ones.  Leonard  Jetfersun.Jr 
"Jones,  Leslie  William 

ones.  Lisa  Dale 

ones.  Marv  Willis  196.  265.  301 
'  ones.  Michael  Anihon\ 
"  t)nes.  Paul  Michael 

ones.  Richard  (iraham.  Jr    186 
"  ones.  Sharon  168 

ones.  "Tammy  Lnannc285 

ones.  Thomas  Michael  347 
^ordanger.  Dan  Jeffry  200.  318 
]ord\.  Jeffrey  Lee  264.  347 
hi.  .Anil  \'asant 

ost.  Paul  Gregory 

,...-ett.  Keitb  Douglas 

*  ovce. Jennifer  Maiy  318 
"  ovner.  Anne  Hunter 

oMiei,  Willi.HmHenrv218,318 
u<l\,  lames  Alan  285 
ue.  P.iiruia  Ka\  347 
iihaiio.  Robert  I  lionias 

*  urt/yk.  Kaicn  lean 
Justice.  Melissa  S.  180 


Kach.  .Marv  Kav  184 

Kahl.  Andrew  Hayes  26. 285 

Kaiser.  Genevieve 

Kaiser.  Jennifer  M. 

Kalafaiis.  Nicholas  E. 

Kaiaris.  Michael  .Andrew 

Kalaris.  Peter  Evan 

Kalk.  Bruce  Howard  318 

Kallen.  Gregory  Margaris 

Kamavana,  Sri  Anggreni  301 

Kamberger.  William  Lerov.  Jr.  347 

385 
Kammcier.Johii  Paul 
Kamstra.  .Anne  Patterson  184.  347 
Kane.  Atidrew  James 
Kane,  Brian  Douglas  285 
Kane.  Jeffrey  Morgan  178 
Kane.  Robert  Edward.  Jr. 
Kaiisloroom.  David  .Arnold 
Karch,  Anne  Marie  301 
Karl,  Michael  Edward  347 
Kasboutv.  Michelle  Mehcra 
Kater.JamieLvn2U8.301 
Katman.  Eileen  C-  1 76.  285 
Katona,  Scot  Alan 
Katz,  Ruth  Anita  285 
Kaiz.  Stuart  Edward 
Kaulfers,  Joy  Celina  302 

Kaupelis.  Khyjean  318 

Kavanagh.  Sean    Patrick    154.   20'^ 
208 

Kayjian.Judy  Lynn  198,318 

Kay.  Bryan  Lee 

Kay,  Katherine  Mahon  347 

Kav.  Matthew  William 

Kavlor,  Herbert  William  218 

Keafer.  Bruce  Alan 

Kealev,  Bridget  Rice 

Kearbv,  Donald  W'illiam  265 

Kearnev.  Bernard  82 

Kearney.  Colleen  Teresa  347 

Kearns.  .Annette  Marie  302 

Kearns,  Colleen  Patricia  318,  356 

Kearns. James  Roland.  Jr.  347 

Kearns.  Marv  Ann 

Keating.  Elizabeth  .Ann  170 

Keatmg.John  David  302 

Keavney.  Bernard  318,  322 

Keck.  Martin  Douglas 

Keefer,  Robert  Franklin 

Keeler.  Steven  James  194.  348 

Keen.Carohn  M 

Keen.  Patricia  .Ann  318 

Keenan.  Cheryl  Ellen 

Keenan.  Josephine  .Anne  286 

Keener.  Karl  Harry 

Keeton.  William  Prcslev 

Kegel.  Marv  Louise 

Kenres. Jennifer  Louise  164 

Keihn.  Barbara  Ellen 

Keilitz.  Susan  Lee 

Keith.  Clvde  Robert 

Keliher.  Graig  Paxion 

Kellar.  Katherine  Nadine 

Kelleher.  Kathleen  .Anne 

Keller. J,  Paul 

Keller.  Steven  Edward 

Kelley.  Marv  Teresa 

Kellev.  Maureen  Sonia  348 

Kellev.  Patrick  David 

Kellev,  Rosemarie  Anaslasia 

Kelle\ .  Sharon  .Ann 

Kelliher.  Edwin  Patrick  194 

Kelliher.  Michael  Joseph 


Kellogg.  John  Rossworn 

Kellum.  Kimberh  Jane 

KelK.  Brent  Joseph  348 

Kellv.  Catherine  Maureen  302 

Kelly.  David  Robert 

Kellv.  Irene  E.  286 

Kelly.  Joseph  Teirnev 

Kelly. Thomas  Joseph  348 

Kelsev.  Denham  Arthur 

Kelso,  Mark  Alan  302 

Kelton,  Christine  M  286 

Kern.  Michelle  348 

Kemp,  Bradlev  Sterling  1 78.  348 

Kemp.  Linda  jeanette 

Kempski.  Ann  380 

Kempion.  James  Russell 

Kennedy.  Katherine  Gertrude  302 

Kennedy,  Mark  113 

Kennedy.  Peter  D. 

Kennedy. Sarah  C. 

Kennedy .  Suzanne  Marie 

Kennedy,  Talbot  407 

Kennellv,  Christopher  John  348 

Kennev.  .Ann  Cecilia 

Kennev.  Christophei  John 

Kennon.  Monica  Evens  348 

Kent.  Cathleen  Marv 

Kepler.  Karen  L. 

Kerbv.  Kendall  Scott  240,  318 

Kern.  Stephen  Edward 

Kerns,  Laurie  Leigh  302 

Kerns.  Patricia  R. 

Kerr.Traci.  Lee  196.318 

Kersev.    David    Leonard    348.    3! 

381,382 
Kersev.  Ian  George  200 
Keshishian,  Lora  Isabella  286 
Kcsler.  Robert  .Milton.  Jr. 
Kessler.  Harry  W,  111 
Kessler.  Lisa  Louise  348 
Ketchum.  Eleanor  .Amanda  286 


Kevorkian.  Elvsc  Anoush  286 

Kev.  David  Carlton 

Kev,  [ames  Louis,  Jr. 

KeNes,Tli/.ib(ili\I.nie286 

Kidd.  ludilh  loii.imc34S 

Ki.id.S.ihMM.i  Ml.  lullc  174.348 

kid^^clTRh.inna  lt>H.  ^86 

Kile\,  Donald  Thomas.  J r 

KilL/urcJoliiiD. 

Killnam.  Nina  Cecelia  348 

Kim,  Duk  Han  208 

Kim.  Kwang  Ho 

Kim.  Voiig  Sung 

kiiiil..ill,  Susannah  Weihcrbei-  128 

Kiinbk-,  Hunter  D. 

Kmible.  Vicky  Lvnn 

Kindred.  Shcllcs  Elizabeth  302.  381 

Kindiuk.  Diane  Elisc  318.  381 

KiiK-kc.  Margaret  M.  348 

Kin^;.  Tli/abctb  55 

Kiiig.i.nniU-i  Ann  286 

King.  Lain  le  -Anne 

King.  Lvnn 

King.  Michael  Dean  318 

King.  Randal  William  194 

King,  Steven  Dennis 

Kingsbury.  Kevin  Bruce 

Kinley.  Paul  (Iregory 

Kinzhuber,  Alexander  Rado 

Kinzie.  Magon  286 

Kipps,  Paul  Kennedy  318 

Kii.uotc.  D.iMd  [ames  75.318 

Kiih\.  Ml.  li.ielD. 

Kiib\.  Richard  F.dward 

Kirby,  Susan  Frances  182,  31S 

Kirk.  Anne  Kathrvn  198.319 

Kirk.  Dorothy  Brooke  172.  302.  381 

Kirkendall.  Julia  Claire  196.380.382 

Kirkland.  Larry  Eugene 


Krumel,  Joanne  .Marie  Maier 
Krup,  I.  Stephen 
Kruse.  Timothy  .Arutliur  3 1 9 
Kubitz.  Walter  Edward  370 
Kucan,  Nancy  Marie 
Kucherov.  Michael  Frederick 
Kuczo.  .Alison  .Anne  176 
Kuemmcrlc.  Melanie  Sue  178.  349 
Kuhn,  Ana  Marie  172,319 
Kuhn.  David  Harold 
Kuhn,  Kathrvn  Elizabeth 
Kuhncl,  Paul  Christophei  194 
Kuhns.  Joyce  .Aim 
Kuhns.  Philip  Laiirc-me 
Kummer.  Michael  Brown  125 
kump,  Christ(jpher  linnjks  349 
Kunhardi.  David  Lee  202.  349 
Kunkle.  Richard 

Kuperminc.  Ariel  Bernard  194,  257 
Kuriskv,  George  Anthony.  Jr.  212 
Kurpit,  BarbaraJatiet 
Kurtz.  Marv  Patricia  286 
Kushan.  [effrev  Paul 
Kushnick.  .AnncC^ 
Kutteroff.  Alice  Jean  349,  380 
Kveion.  Ellen  Marie 
Kwon.OhSuk 
Kvrios.  Christian  Lewis 


ey.Ja 
■r.Jer 


Kiser.Jerrv  Douglas 

Kissell,  Gary  83 

Kist.MFav 

Kitzmann.  Katherine  Moore 

Kivalcik.  .Anthony  348 

Kledzik.  Ramona  Jane  168.  349 

Klein,  Ion  Douglas  263,  319.  384 

Kline.  Hilary  Ellis 

Kline.  Kirsien  Alice 

Kline.  Pamela  Ann 

Kling.  Elizabeth  Babcock  286 

Klinger.  Ruthellen  Clara 

Klingmeyer,    Wiibert    Anthony    7.5, 

349 
Kloo.  Juergen  Arnold  349 
Klunk.  William  Joseph  194 
Klvac.  Karen  Lynn 
Kanchel.  Kurt  Lee  407 
Knapp.  Andrew  Lawrence  1 13,  265, 

323. 349 
Knapp.  Carol  .Marv 
Knight,  Kristv  Lvnn 
Knight.  Verdis  Isom 
Knopes.  Christopher  .Alfred 
Knoth.  Thomas  Allen 
Knott,  Jane  Ellen 
Knowles.  John  Frank  286 
Koach.  Margaret  Suzanne  381 
Koch.  Edward  Graeme.  II  302 
Koch.  George  Edgar 
Koch,  Marv  K,  302 
Koch,  Michael  Wayne 
Koegl.JohnJulius.  1286 
Koemg,  Susan  Beth  302 
Koepfler.  Eric  T- 
Kohut.  .AndrewJ. 
Kolecki.  Karen  M,  184.349 
Kolligs.  Walter  Michael 
Kolmer.  .Ann  Cameron  3 1 9 
Kondracki.  Marvanne  168.  302 
Kontopanos.     Gregory     Konstantin 

26d 
Kontos.  Christopher  Dale 
Kontos.  Michael  Christopher  349 
Koolman,  Derek  Porter 
Koontz.  1  erence  Wade  206.  302 
Koontz.  Warren  Svkes  349.  385. 407 
Korff.  Donna  Lee  170 
Kosthmeder.  Mark  .Andrew  302 
Koschwanez.  Katherine  E. 
Kosko,  Marv  Elizabeth  198,  286 
Kosnik.  Christopher  Paul  38 1 
Kost.  Virginia  L   164,319 
Kostel.  Kathrvn  Hobbs 
Koumanelis.  Artemis  S. 
Kovalcik,  Anthony  Robert 
Kovaleski.  Serge  F.  200 
Kovorkian.  .Anoush  26 
Kowalski.  Mark  Harold  349 
Krachman.  Brian  Scott  1  78.  349,  381 
Kraemer.  Randal  Paul  75 
Krafft.Nancv  Ellen  198.302 
Kraft.  Ellen  Marie 
Kramer.  Karen  Lea  319 
Kramer.  Robert  Paul 
Krasich,  Deborah  Fave  349.  38 1 
Kraus.  Geoffrey  Peter 
Kraus.  Matthew  Herbert  349 
Kraus.  Robert  William  165 
Kraus,  Siephaniejean  196 
Krautheirn,  Mark  David  186 
Krautheim.  Tracev  Leigh  1 70.  3f)2 
Kra\iiz,  Michael  Joseph 
Krebs.  Margaret  Rees  198.  302 
Krein.Jarnes  Scott  349 
Kren,  Susan  Marv 
Krisch.  \'ictoriaJean 
Krizan.  Lisa  Mane  180.302 
Kroll.  Edwin  Keith 
Kroll,  Samuel  Michael 
Krotseng.  Marsha  Vandvke 
Krowe.  Valerie  Lvnne  l72.  3<)2 
Kruelle.  Denise  .Ann  286 
Kriigman.  Jeffrey  Jon  49.  286 
Kruhtz,  Pamela  Ristau  286 


Lackman,  Margery  Ann   349,  381. 

384 
Lacks.  Bart  Monroe  302 
Laclair,  Reid  .Alan  46 
Latv.  Karen  Frances  302 
Lacv.  Robert  K. 
Ladd.  Teressa  Fave  349 
Lafrankie.  Robert  Lewis 
Lagarde.  Douglas  Howe 
Lagomasinom.  .Andrew  Joseph 
Ldhne.  Daniel  Roger 
Lake,  .Andrewjames210 
Lake.  Kevm  Allan  210 
Lam.  David  T.  349 
Lamb.  James  Gerard 
Lamb.  Thomas  Joseph  349 
Lambert.  Ann  1 19 
Lambert.  Mark  Roger 
Lambiotte.  Carol  D 
Lamm.  Claudia  Mane 
Lamphere.  Renee  Ann  176 
Lampos,  Lee  David  37(1 
Lancaster.  Theresa  Ly  nne 
Lanchanim,  George  Richard,  1 1 1 
Lanchantin.  Margaret  .Mary 
Landen.  Jill  .Arnett 
Landen.  Roben  Kizzia.  208 
Landes.  Phillip  William  3 1 9.  38 1 
Landes.  Rebecca  Leigh 
Landis.  Deborah  Lynn 
Landis.  Ravmond  Ead.  HI  349 
Landman.  Samuel  .Alan 
Landon.  Terr\  Jean 
Lane,  Corb\  Elizabeth 
Lane.  Daniel  Joseph  296 
Lane.  Edward  Emerson.  Jr. 
Lane,  Kathr\n  Tynes 
Lanev.  Robert  Carl  Eric  200.  302 
Lang,  Edmonia  Leech 
Lang.  Michaeljoseph 
Lang.  Petei"  Wilson  286 
Lang.  Thomas  lr\in  206 
Langan.  [ohn  Edgar 
Langmaid.  Benjamin  Houghton  302 
Langston,  James  Rudolph, Jr.  319 
Langston.  Kerry  Reynolds 
Lannam.  William  (ilenn 
Lanier.  \'icki  Mooza 
Lanier.  Willis  Powell.  Ill 
Lannen.John  William  319.  380 
Lantz.  Steven  Richard  349 
Lane.  Elizabeth  Bennett  75.  180 
Larkin.  .Athena  Miriam 
Larkin.  Todd  Larry  380 
Larrick.  Richard  Paul  286 
Larrimore.  Zanette  Boriim 
Larsen.  Gregory  Slack 
Larsen.  Kelhe  Marie 
Larsen.  Larry  S.  202 
Larson,  Bruce  J. 
Larson.  Kathr\n  Page 
Larson.  Richard  jon 
Larson.  Stephen  James  349 
Lascara.  William  Anthony 
Lash.  Richard  .Anthony 
Lasky,  Kenneth  Jordan 
Lassen.  Thor  Jonn 
Lassiter.  Mart  T. 
Lassiter.  Richard  Max  349 
Lailanze.  Teresa  Sharon 
Lalu. Jean  Mane  164.215,349.382 
Laughlin.John  Ramsey 
Laureano.  Alberto  N.  349.  380 
Laurent.  Harold  James 
Lauriti.  John  Christine 
Lautenslager,  Leslie  184.  302 


394  •  Directory 


Lavert\,  Roben  Burnham  190,  349. 

380 
Lavin,  Kimberlv  Anne 
Ld\s.  Elizabeth  Ann  286 
l.awlet.las  Bradford  349 
l-dwler.Kell\  Summers  168 
Laurence.  Miriam  Conway  172 
Lawrence.  Robin  Ann 
Lawrence.  Rodnev  Allan 
Lawrence.  Susan  Stephanie 
Laws,  Christine  T. 
Lawson.  Janet  Elaine  198,  286 
Lawson,  Susan  Marie  349 
Lav.  Stuarl  Page 
Ldvtock.  limmve  94.  149 
Lavdenjohn  Michael 
Lavne,  Charles  Mark. 
Lavne.  Teresa  Renee  319 
Lavton,  Gregor\  Lee 
Lazo.  David  Michael  349 
Leaf.  Anne  Marie  319 
Leafstrand.  Kirsien  Ruth  265.  350. 

381 
Leahv.  Cathlin  E. 
Lease.  Kellv  Eaton 
Leazcr,  Bennv  Art 
Lebo.  KmiberK  Elizabeth  302 
Ledwith.  Jennifer  Anne  168 
Lee,  Aecha 
Lee,  Cherie  Garrett 
Lee,  Lai  Man 
Lee,  Mvunghi350.  382 
Lee.  Robert  Kimbark 
Lee,  Robert  Withers.  Ill  350 
Lee,  Roland  William 
Lee,  L'ng  Keun  319 
Lee.  William  Robert 
Leedv.  Kendra  Lyn 
Lees,  Jeffrey  Evans 
Leeson.  Todd  Albin 
Lefebvre,  Bertrand  G. 
Lefkowitz.  Roben  Arnold 
LeftvMch.AndreaJune  172.262,286 
LeGarde.  Doug  186 
Leggeit,  Felicia  350 
Leggett,  Robert  Alexander 
Leiixjvvitz,  Jonathan  Stuart  139 
Leimer.  RandalJoe 
Leinbach.  Tyler  Howard   187,  212. 

350 
Leite.  Diane  \'alente  255,  319 
Leite.  Margarelte  \'alenie  302 
Lemmon.  Angela  Mane  350 
Lentewicz. Joseph  Francis.  Ill  194 
Lenorim.  Frank  T.  262 
Lenhart.  Jeffrey  Grant 
Lenz,  Alecia  .■Vnn 
Leonard.  Lynn  Ann  1 72.  286 
Leong.  Apollo  Vuen  255.  319.  38] 
Lerch,  P  Charlotte  172.319 
I-erner.  Jordan 
I.esesne.  Mar\  rose  Lvle 
Lesko.Gregorv  P.  350 
Lesser.  Slevenjay  1 17 
Lester.  Christopher  Raymond 
Lester.  Marv  E, 
Lester ,  \'ictoria  Sue  350 
Letchworih.  Leslie  Tapscoit 
Letourneau,  Linda  Marie 
Lett.  Wayne  Dixon 
Leupold.  Katherine  Ann  286 
Leuthold.  Marc  Daniel 
l.evesque.  Paula  Rae  196.350.381 
Levi.  Jonathan  Sprint 
l.evine.  .Amv  .'\llen  384 
Levine.  Noah  Stephen  194 
Levin.  Carv  Alan 
Lev> .  Larry  Scott 
Le\\,  Leslie  Sue  182.319 
Le\\,  MuLhell  A 
l.e\%e.Sdll\  Ann  170 
Lewellen.  Miizijo350 
Lewis.  Donna  Jean 
Lewis.  Edward  Charles 
I.ev%is,  Elizabeth  Michelle 
LevMS,  Ellen  LouiM-  I  HO.  302 
LeiMS,  Meidi  Mane  286 
Le\MS.  lames  Eldon.  Jr  286 

iiferLou  196,295,  319 
ithleen  Grace  302 
Lewis.  Linda  Joan  172 
LcvMs.Maia  Linda  176.381 
1  ewis,  Michael 


Le\MS.  James 
Le\Ms.jennif 
Lewis.  Kathh 


Lewis.  Sally  Ann  1 80.  350.  385.  407 

Lewis.Sandv  K.  302 

Lewis.  Sara  Elizabeth 

Lewis.  Stephen  Burton  194 

Lewis.  Ted  154 

Lewis,  TheaJ. 

Lex.  Nancy  Lee  170.319 

Levland,  Stephanie  Louise  302 

Li.  Ka  Kui  Peter 

Li.  Manon  Minqin  286 

Li,  Vong 

Liakopoulos.  Patricia  Alexis 

Libassi,  Paul  Matthew  212 

Libby,  Theresa  Ann 

Liceaga.  Carlos  A. 

Liddle,  Carol  Lee  381 

Lieb.  David  Allen 

Lierz.  Colleen  Ann  350 

Light.  Cvnthia  L. 

Lightner,  Roben  Paul  319 

Lightner.  Susan  Renee  350.  380 

Liles.  Matthew  \ann  200 

Lillard.  Marv  L 

Lillie.  Raymond  John 

Lim,  Anne  196.302 

Lim,  Catherine  Nina 

Lim.  Hvun  Kvong 

Limberger.  Sheri  Renee  350 

Limm.  Diane  Rose  198.  302 

Linaugh.  Mark  Joseph  1 86.  385 

Lind.  Gregory  Jon 

Lind,  Robert  Stuart 

Lindes.  Kelley  Michelle 

Lindgren,  James  Michael 

Lindner.  Jeanne  Mchelle  261.  267. 

302 
Lindsey ,  Christine  Michelle  286 
Lindsev.  Honev  Elizabeth 
Lindsey.  Jeanie  Pvper 
Lindslev.  Todd  Theodore  103.  302 
Link.  Kevin  Weslev 
Linka.  David  Brenner  319 
Linnane,  Michael  Forrest 
Linne   \'on    Berg.    Diane  Catherine 

164.350 
Linville.  Carla  Ann  176.302 
Lipinski.  Katherine  Get  ilia 
Lipuma,  Deborah  Marie 
Lisella.  John  Franklin  186 
Liskey.  Lesin  Deming  286 
Lissfell.J'ennifer  Ann  319 
Lissfelt.  Sarah  Cameron  350 
Liston.  Judith  .Anne 
Littauer.    Deirdre    Bedinger    Lucas 

350 
Litien,  Jonathan  )av 
Little.  Ann  Louise  l82.  350 
Little,  Diane  Beth  164 
Little.  |i)hnJoseph 
Littlefield.  Elizabeth  Scott  264 
Liu.  Chih-Shing 
Liu,  Shang-Bin 

Livingstone.  Glenn  Alexander 
Livinson,  Becky  70 
Llanso,  Roberto  Javier 
Llanso.  Thomas  Harlan  350 
Llewellyn.  Jeanie  Ann 
Locantore.  Sarah  Jane  182.  350,  384 
Locasale.  Gregory  Thomas  194.  302 
Locke.  Marv  Ann  350 
Locker.  Ellen  Fern 
Lockerby .  Robert  Charles  350 
Lockwood.  Eunice  E. 
Lockwood,  Peter  Edson 
Lockwood,  William  A. 
Loftin.  Mary  N'alerie 
Logan,  George  Chamberlain  319 
Logsdon,  Barrv  GKndun 
Lohr,  Randall  Nehrenz  350.  380 
Loker.  Rebekah  Burch  42,  302 
Lokos.  Nathan  Stuart  350 
Lomax.  John  Fraser 
Lombardo.  ,\nthr)nv  Gerard 
Lombardo.  (^huck  272 
Lonergan.  Daniel  Glenn 
Long.  Chervl  Anne  184 
Long.  Helen  Ann 
Long.  James  Simesier 
Long.  Margaret  Comes 
Long.  Robert  Matthew 
Long,  Susan  Louise 
Long.  Thomas  Pavne  302 
Longerbeam.  Orville  NeKon 


Longerbeam.  Patricia  Moran  350 

Longest,  Frances  Gavie  182,  350 

Longmire.  Jill  Elizabeth  302 

Longstreei.  Susan  Ciannon 

Longsworth.  Carol  245 

Lonick.  Christine  Marie  350 

Lonick.  James  Gerard  212 

Lonnes.  Jerome  Leroy 

Looney.  Kevin  Francis 

Lopdrup.  Eva Jane  302 

Lopez.  Kennetn  E.  David 

Lopez,  Martin  L,  371 

Lorch.  Michael  lohn  212.  302 

Loudy.  Elizabeth  .Anne  286 

Loughlin. Janet 

Lounsbery.  Anne  Lynn 

Love,  Bradley  Curtis  350 

Lovegren.  James  Andrew  212 

Lovejov.  Bret  David 

Lovett.  Mark  Emerson 

Loving,  Treesa  Elaine  350 

Lovko.  Kenneth  Ray.  Jr.  319 

Lowe.  Benjamin  Franklin,  Jr.  315. 

319.380 
Lowerv.  Janine  Maria  286 
Lowerv.  Nancv  Ann  319 
Lowndes.  Nancv  Theresa 
Lu.  Mu-Zhen 
Lucas.  Alben  186.302 
Lucas.  Joseph  J.  117.  194.351 
Lucas.  Nathan  Jacoe 
Luccketti.  Nicholas  Michael 
Lucidi.  Donald  Gerald  219.  32 1 
Ludington,  Kristin  Wishart  302 
Luebehusen.  Susan  Daphne 
Luebs.  Karen  W,  180.321 
Lukens.  Helina  Warfield  1 70.  286 
Lukin.  Craig  George 
Luman.  Catherine  l.ea 
Lunceford.  Julie  .Ann 
Lunde.  Timoth\  Jay 
Lundquist.  Peter  Eugene 
Lung.l'seng-^ue 
Lusko.  Deanna  Mane 
Luier.  Laura  Stm  kmon 
Lulz.  Cecilia  M. 
Lutz.  Lisa  Susan  286 
Lutz.  Victoria  Ann  321 
Luzzatio.  Donald  Allan 
Lvdick.  David  Howard  385 
Lvle.  William  Aaron 
Lvman.  Siacv  Ann 

Lv nch.  Christopher  Mit  hael  32 1 .  380 
Lvnch.  Kevin  John 
Lvnch.  Linda 

Lvnch.  \'anessa  Rae  182.  351 
Lyons.  Arthur  Gilbert 
Lyons,  Cynthia  Maxine  32 1 
Lvtton,  Fiosemarie351.  380 


Maalouf.  Nada  196.321 
Mabrv.  Sara  Ellen  286 
Mac.Arthur.  Gordon  Cameron  321 
MaCaulev.  David  Mark 
Macawili.  Wesley  Gomez 
MacCagnan.  \'ictor.  [r  351 
Mac  Coil.  Deborah  Lvnn  286 
Mac  Donald.  George  Holland 
MatDonald.  Heather  Ann  180.302 
Mace.  Havlcv  Susan  168.  321 
MaiGiegor.  Katherine  Iris  286 


Mack.  Harold  Milton 
Mack. Joseph  E,  Jr. 
MacKarevich.  Gerard  Matthew 
MacKa\ .  Donald  Gordon  286 
Mackav.  Leslev  Katherine 
MacKin.  Kathleen  Ann  182,  302 
MacKinnev.  Tamara  Lvnne  321 
MacKinnon.  Keith  Patrick.  Jr. 
Macklin.  Rodd  Jeffrey  202 
MacLaren.  Scon  Foster 
MacLeod.  Douglas  P. 
MacMasiers.  Wayne  Allen 
MacRae.  Howard  Taft,  Jr. 
Madden,  Todd  John 
Mader.  Claudia  Christine  302 
Madero.  Manha  Helena  302 
Madison.  Benjamin  \'erbin.  IH 
Mageras.  Harrv  John 
Mageras.  X'asiliki 
Maggio,  Chrisiupher  C.  370 
Maggio.  Eric  Ruben  321 
Magnant,  Renee  Janet 
Magnus-Sharpe.  Marc  Steven 
Maguire.  Scott  .Man 
Maguschak.  Barbara  .Ann 
Manbub.  Shahi  var 
Maher,  Daniel  Joseph 
Maher,  Patricia  Karen 
Mahoney.  Christine 
Mahoney.John  D. 
Mailler.  David  Lee 
Maimon.  Jonathan  David 
Mainous,  Mary  Elizabeth 
Maisto.  Christine  Marie 
Makonnen. Jerusalem 
Male.Jean  Ellen  321 
Mallei,  Marcia  Anne  35 1 
Mallion.  Trace\'  Ann 
Mallow.  Patricia  A. 
.Malloy.  Martin  Stephan 
Malone.  Linda  Ann 
.Maltepe.Oya321 
Manardo,  Susan  Andrea 
Mance,  Veronica  Tracv 
Mancini,  James  Carl 
.Mandulak,  J(»hn  P. 
Manfredi.  Jennifer  Ruth 
Mangels.  .Andrew  Peter  210 
Mangione.  C^arol  .Anitra 
Manhard.  \'iiginia  Rose 
Manix.  Robin  Elizabeth  35 1 
Mann.  Gerald  Lee 
Mann.  Robert  Walter 
Manning,  Kenneth  Russell  351.  38(1 
Mansel.Kelli  Kathleen 
Manson.  Amv  Ha\es 
Manson.  Mary  \'irginia  371 
Mantus.  David  Scott 
Manuele.  Vincent  Orrie 
Mapp.  George  Richard.  V. 
Marblesionc.  Tracy  .Ann  184.  321 
Marcos.  Amv  Ann  1S4.  200.  321 
Mardones.  .Andrea  Maria  286 
Marenick.  (Catherine  Ann 
Marenick.  Stephanie 
Margolin.  Samuel  (iershon 
Margolis.  Ellen  Gayle 
Marindin.  Brookes  Cireriville 
Maring.  Lisa  Dussaull 
Mantote,  Gloria  Jean  1 09.  35 1 
-Markev.  John  Brian 
Markowski,  Paul  Skallman  351 
Marks,  Brvanl  Ma\es.Jr. 
Marks.  Christopher  Alan 
Marks.  Howards, 
Markwith.  Glenn  Paige 
Marle\.  (Catherine  .Anne  170 
Marlowe.  David  Rives 
Marmol.  Manolita  .Akiko 
Marousek.  James  Lawrence  257 
Marquardt.  \'incent 
Marra.  Kevin  Michael 
Marrazzo.  Bernaid  Richard 
Marron.  Brian  Richard 
Marschean.  AmvL\nn302 
Marsh.  Robin  Renee  351 
Marshall,  C;aiherine Janet  35 1 
Marshall,  Lindsay  Wvn 
Martel,  Thomas  Charles 
Martell.  EIi/alK-th"i"herese35l.38l 
Martens.  (iar\  Bradford 
-Vfarihinsen,  Hugh  Hunt 
Martin.  Bobbie  Sue 


Manin.  DeirdreJane 

Martin.  Eda  Wilfiams 

Manin.  Gabriela  381 

Manin.  George  Daniel  302 

Martin.  George  Richard 

Martin.  Hansen  Oliver 

.Martin.  Kenneth  Alan 

Martin.  Laura  Ann  172.286 

Martin,  IjwrenccJoscph 

Martin.  Lucy  Claudettc 

Manin.  Margaret  .Ann 

.Martin.  Michele  .Ashlon  180.  351 

Manin.  .Much  192 

Manin,  Terence  Patrick  212 

Martinez.  X'icioria  Beatriz  176 

-Martini.  Cindy  S. 

Martorana.  Jeffrey  Thomas 

Marlsolf.  Amy  Louise  286 

Marvell.  Diane  Vondrchle 

Marvell.  Thomas  Brayton 

Marzullo.Jdv  P. 

Masci,  Robin  Cara 

Mason,  Amy  H.  302 

Mason.  Monica 

Mason.  Timothv  Patrick 

Massarci.  Patricia  .Anne  286 

Massaro.  .Anne  Vaune  172,  351 

Massaro.  Laura 

Massey.  Roben  Douglas  186 

.Massie.  Sharon  Yvonne 

Masters.  Jane  Marie  286 

Masters.  Lora  Jean 

Masterson.  C^harles  Vincent.  Ill 

Masterson.J.  Bruce  202 

Mastrobattista.  Mary  Patricia 

.Matano.  .Alfred 

Matera.  Cvnthia  Rene  286 

Mathers.  Christopher  19 

Matheson.  John  Whitman,  Jr. 

Maiick,  Lisa  Michelle  286 

Maison.  Bruce  Howard  371 

Matson.  Chcrvl  Mianie 

Matsumoio.  Stephen  Kenji  32 1 

Matsunagd.  Steven  R<iy 

Matsuura.  Raymond 

Maiteo.  Joseph  Peter  194.  302 

Matthews.  C^nnstine  G. 

Matthews.  James  David 

Matthews. John  Rosser.  HI 

.Matthews,  Perry  Anne  302 

Mattis,  Marlon  84 

Mattson,  .Alexandra  Christine  M. 

Matlson,  .Ann  Louise 

Mattson,  Robin  Jean 

Maxa.  .Andrea  Marie 

Maxa.  Bradley  Alan  385 

Maxev.  Robin  (^arol 

Maxson,  Susan  Annette 

Maxwell,  Barbara  Louise 

Maxwell.  David  .Michael  286 

May.  David  Brvant 

Mav,  Denisejeanette  129.352 

Mav.MelindaDea286 

.Mayberrv.    Manha   Catherine   352, 

381 
Maybury.  Kathleen  Patricia 
Mavburv.  Susan  Gail  302 
Maver.  Frank  William  210 
Mayer,  leflrcv  Thomas  302 
Mayer. Steven  Frederick 
Maves.  Milton  C. 
Mayfield.  Carolvn  Sheriff 
Mavhcw.  Robert  Timothy  Michael 
Mavnor.  Barbara  Ann  352 
.Mavo.  LindaKav32l.380 
Mayonado.  David  James 
.Mays,  Laurie  I 
Mazie.  Eric  .Anton 
Mazure,  Kathleen  Louise 
Mazzucchelli.  Michael  Glenn 
McAllister.  Lois  Jean 
McAllister.  Paul  Burton 
McBeath,  George  Raymond  352 
McBratnev,  Sarah  Pcrcv 
McCaffrey.  Donna  Susan 
McCaMrcy,HowardTh<mias.lH212 
McCall.  Dianne  Lv  nn  302.  384 
McCall.  Benny  23 
McCalla,  Sheila  Crowlev 
McCann.  Francis  Michael 
McCann.  Kevin 
McCarthy.  Clara  Suzanne  302 
McCarthv.  James  .Anthonv 


Javid  James 

:  Elizabeth  286 


Men*s  and  Women's  Distinctive  Clothing 


For  Collectors  of  the  Classics 


AIcxandcL'Bcculc 

^— »fc^  ()I\'IR(.1\I\      ♦' 


207  Laskin  Road.Virumu  Bcich 

Mllllar\  Ciri.li:  and  Scldcn  AfLadc.  Norlolk 

The  Villauc  Shcips  al  Kincsmill.  Williamsburi! 


Featuring  a  selecrion  of  fine 
silver,  jewelry  and  crystal. 


Between  Scribner  Bookstore  and  Btnn's  Fashions 


7 


The  Silver  Vault  LW. 

427  Duke  uf  Glouccifcr  Sfrcct 

Willium^burgVirginiu  2:^li^5 

Phone  220-3777 


S 


Direciorv  •  395 


Army] 
helps  put  > 

Korc 

ou  aheai 

1. 

You've  hr;ii\!  lh.it  hoforc. 

That  11  ht.'lp  pay  your 

So.  make  us  provi*  it. 

expenses. 

Wo  tliink  we  can 

You  earn  your  commission 

Army  lUVI'C  helps  keep 

while  you  earn  your 

nil  vour  options  open.  That 

degree  The  commission. 

means  a  lot  unless  youre 

by  Itself,  testifies  to 

absolutely  certain  how  you 

your  leadership  abilities. 

want  to  spend  the  rest  of 

You  ha\e  the  option  of 

your  life.  It  prepares  you 

an  Army  career  wiih  all 

for  success  in  both  civilian 

the  pay.  prestige  and  iru\el 

and  militarv  careers. 

opportunities  of  an  officer. 

How? 

There  are  plenty  ot 

Kirs!  (and  maybe 

other  reasons  why  Army 

foremost)  Army  HOTC 

ROTC  makes  sense  for  a 

teaches  you  leadership. 

young  man  or  woman 

Practical  leadership    How 

determined  to  get  ahead 

m  deal  with  and  influence 

We'd  like  to  tell  you  more. 

people;  how  to  make  things 
hiippen   business  and 

Army  ROTC 

government  always  pay  a 

ROOM    1 

pn-mium  for  leadership! 
While  you  take  the 

BLOW   GYMNASIUM 

Advanced  t'ourse.  you  also 
earn  -SlOO  per  month. 

Phone:  253-^366 

(nil)  ARMY  K(tT('     Learn  what 

It  takes  to  lead. 

M(.(;arih\,  James  ^ralKl^ 
McCarth\ . J ames  Ihomas 
McCaughan.  Marv  Ann 
McClanan.  Manin  Whiiehursi  194. 

302 
McCIennev.  Barbara  Tilghman 
McClennev.  Elizabeth  Gail  174.  332 
McCleskev.  Nathaniel  Turk  37 1 
McCleskev.  Scou  Clifford  321 
McClintock.  John  Scott  352 
McCloskev.  Chnsune  Marie 
McCloskev.  Elizabeth  Frances  286 
McClure.  Robert  Alan 
McCoUough.  Leiand  VValiate 
McCollum.  Beverly  Faye  302 
McCombs.  N!ar\  Amanda  168 
McCord.  Ann  Meredith  286 
McCord.  Bradley  T.  352.  382 
McCoy.  Barbara  Lvnne  164.  352 
McCov.  Daniel  Joseph.  Jr.  208.  352 
McCoy.  Henry  Banks.  IH  76.  321 
McCov.  Teresa  Fave  352 
McCrae.  Scou  Stanawav  194,  302 
McCraw,  Elizabeth  Adams  170 
McCreadv.  .Andrew  William 
M((;ror\  .James  WiUard  407 
McCulla,  .\ndrew  Ru  liard 
MtCullers,  Ruth  Elizabeth 
McCullough.  Silas  Alfred.  Ill 
McCurdv.  Cathv  Nell  352 
McCurdv.  David  Arden 
McCuichan.StuarlJ.  352 
MtCuitheon.  Marv  Beth 
McDaniel.  Dana  Duane 
McDaniel.  James  Frederick  286 
McDaniel.  Kellv  Owen  321 
McDaniel.  Rebecca  Leigh  302 
M(  Daniel.  Richard  Fdwin 
McDanieU.  Deborah  Jo  286 
MiDiffett.  Am\  Sue  321 
M(  Donald.  Gabrielle  Beth  286 
M(  Dcnald.  Garv  Lee  352.  407 
McDonald.  Ingrid  Elizabeth  16<).352 
McDonald.  John  Francis 
Ml  Donald.  Richard  Timmins 
McDonald.  Susan  Lee  286 
M(  Donnell.  James  Richard 
McDonnell,  Sheila  Lvnn  184.321 
McDonough.  Michael  Cornelius  210 
McDowell.  DawdJ.  194.262 
McDowell.  Julie  .-^nn 
McDowell,  Karen  Margaret  172.  352 
McDuffie.  John  Kevin 
McEachern.  Chcrvl  Elizabeth 
McElhenv.  Gwcndohn  Louise  352 
McEiliBOU.  Susan  Gavm  164.321 
McEnderfer.  Katharine  Louise  172, 

352.381 
McEntee.  I-awrence  Joseph.  )r. 
McFarlanc.  Peter  Neil 
McGaffcy.  Beth  Constance  180 
McGahren.  Brian  Joseph  302 


McGahren.  Kevin  Michael  352.  380 
McGaughev.  Karin  Lee 
McGee.  Douglas  Patrick  302 
McGee.  John  Divine.  Ill  304.  407 
McGee.  wiliam  Casev 
McGeorge.  Stephanie  Blair  286 
McGettigan.  Kevin  James  200,  32 1 
McGhee.  Ellen  Mane  286 
McGimpse\ ,  Diane  Carole  180 
McGint\ .  Michael  Edward 
McGlennon,  John  233 
McGlvnn.  Mark  William 
McGorrin.  Denise  Marie 
McGovern.  Margaret  Ann  196.  304 
McGrath.JovAnn  198 
McGralh.  Patrick  Timothv  286 
McGraw.  Bradiev  Dwain 
McGregor.  Sarah  Patterson  304 
McGuire.  Carol  Ann  352 
McHeffev,  James  Eugene  364 
.McHenrv.  John  Joseph 
McHugh.  Manus  Ke%in  286 
McHugh.  Margaret  Marv 
Mcllwaine.  Susanna  K.  380 
Mclhvaine.  Thelma  H 
Mclnernev,  ,\nne  Elizabeth  170 
McKav.  Douglas  Kirb\  3,n2 
McKee.  Colleen  Anne  170.  304 
McKee.  Wendv  Cadwalader  1 76.  32 1 
McKeeman.  Susan  Jane 
McKeever,  Kellv 
McKenna.  Kaie  Dylan  352 
McKenna.  Laura 
McKenna,  Robert  Bruce 
McKeon,  James  Kirk  352 
-McKinnon.  Bill  H. 
McKrien.  .Mlice  46 
McLane.  Shawn  Creg  140 
McLaughlin.  Christine  Louise  352 
McLaughlin.  Kevin  John  304 
McLaughlin,  Nadine  Louise 
McLean,  Michael  John 
McLeod.  Elizabeth  Helen  168.  352 
McLeod.  rhomas  Lawrence 
McLeskey  .James  Thomas.  Jr, 
McLesier.  Scott  Gearv 
McMahon.  Paul  George 
McManus.  John  Br\son 
McManus.Marv  Monica  18(t.  332 
McManus.  Michael  Gerard  194.  304 
McMenamin.  David  .\shle\  304 
McMillen.  James  Randall  321 
McMillen.  Paula  Sue  286 
McMillian.  Rodnev  Dale  191 
McMinn.  Janet  Marie 286 
McMullin.  Charles  lavlor 
McMurrer.  Daphne  Lucille  42.  172 
McNallv.Suler 
McNeal.  .Antnonv  304 
McNeil,  Daniel  .\rihur 
McNultv,  Janet  Elizabeth  304 
McParland.  Patricia  Alice  46 


THE  ALUMNI  HOUSE 


THE  BOTETOURT  BOUTIQUE 

THE  SPECIAL  GIFTSHOP  FOR 
WILLIAM  AND  MARY  ITEMS 


OPEN  WEEKDAYS.  8  a.m.  to  5  p.m. 


McPhaul.  .\nne  Daciei 
McQuilkin.jeffrev  lames212 
McRae.  Robert  Charles  32 1 
McRevnolds.  Joseph  Andrew 
McShane.  Cornelius  Michael 
McTier.  Robert  Dinneen 
McVickar.  Melanie  Rose  172.  352 
McN'ov.  Michael  .Arthur 

McWilliams.  Phil  194.257 

McW'illiams.  Sarah  Nfargaret  164 

Meade.  Martha  Louise  286 

Meade.  Mar\  Ruth  286 

Meagher.  Michael  Edmund  145 

Meane\.  Heather  Charlotte 

Mears.  Druanne  352.  198 

Mears.  Lillian  Diahann  286 

Mears.  William  Carl.  Jr. 

Mee.  Michael  .\nthony 

Meehan.  Brian  Walter 

Meehan.  Laurajean 

Meehan,  Paul  Patrick 

Meehan.  Ihomas  Edward 

Meell.  Timothv  Joseph 

Meese.  .\lanjames 

Megale.  Christopher  Scott  2 1 2.  304 

Mehuron.  KimberK  Anne  352 

Meidl.  John  Joseph 

Meiers.  Marjorie  L. 

Meilv.  Christine  Marie  287 

Meinhardt.  Michael  Benedict 

Meinicke.  Elizabeth  .\nne  198 

Meister.  Shellev  Rose  380 

Mekan,  Moazzam  .\hmad  352 

Melanv.  Michelle  L\nn 

Melchers.  Can  Andrew  287 

Melkin.  Matthew  William 

Mellott.  Deborah  L\  nn 

Melton.  Russell  Winfree 

Melton.  Trac\  Matthew  210 

Melville.  Kraig  .■\rthur 

Mendum.  Marv  Louise 

Menefee.  Marv  Kaiherine 

Mercado.  Douglas  Edward  304 

Merck.  Rebecca  Jean 

Meredith.  Richard  \'anzandl 

Meredith.  Sunshine  Duke  1 70.  352 

Mergner.  William  Harrv.  Jr. 

Merrill.  LindaJ. 

Merskine.  James  287 

Mertes.  Sheila  Eileen  182.321.380 

Merwarth.  Leigh  .-Vnn 

Messenger.  Mar\  Alice 

Messick.  Dale  Eduard 

Meitier.  Marv  Elizabeth  265.  353 

Metzner.  William  loseph 

Mever.Judv  Renee  353 

Me\er. Kevin  Richard 

Mever.  Patricia  .A. 

Mever.  Randall  Paul 

Me\er.  Susan  Karen  287 

Meyers.  Ann  Louise 

Meyers,  Donald  Eugene 


Mevers.  Terrv  277 

Mevers.  Thomas  Edward  200.  304 

Michael.  Daniel  Lawrence  304 

Michael.  John  Craig 

Michaels.  Hillar\  Ruth  42, 287. 407 

Michaels.    Lawrence    Edward    353. 

382. 407 
Michelow.  Da\id  Rudolph 
Middlebrook.  Todd  \'ictor 
Middleton,  Donna  L- 
Middleton.  Lisa  Rose 
Middleton.  Robert  Benjamin 
Middleton.  Robert  W, 
Middleton.  Sharon  Ann  180.  333 
Mihalik.  Marvbeth 
Mika.  Andrew!. 
Miland.  James  John 
Miles.  Andrea  Jov  166.333 
Miles.  Karen  Covner 
Miles.  Thomas  L  194 
Milkavich.Joan  R. 
Milkes.  .\rdianne  Lvnn  353 
Milkev.  Steven  Waiter  304 
Millar.  Sally  Ann 
Miller.  .-Maine  Young 
Miller.  Behnda  Ellen  305 
Miller.  Beth  Lee  80.  353.  381 ,  384 
Miller.  Bradiev  Tilford 
.Miller,  Dana  Snvder 
Miller.  Donna  L, 
Miller.  Ericka  Marie 
Miller.  Frederick  Tavlor 
Miller.  Graeme  Bruce  186 
Miller.  Gregorv  .\iwc)od  194 
Miller.  Jackie  Siorv.  Jr. 
Miller,  James  Dewev 
Miller.  James  E. 
Miller. lube  Ra^  287 
Miller.  Kristen  Renee 
Miller.  Laura  Beth 
Miller.  Lon  Ann 
Miller.  Lon  Sue 

Miller.  Monique  Elizabeth  170,  353 
.Miller.  Rand^  Lee 
Miller,  Richard  John 
Miller.  Robert  C. 
Miller.  Sharon  .\. 
Miller.  Steven  Michael 
Miller.  Willis  Glen.  Jr. 
Milligan.  Lisa  .Ann  353 
Milligan.  Marv  Hunter  168 
Mills.  Jonathan  Benson 
Mills.  Robert  Htigh  194.353 
Milne.  Lucinda  Gale  353 
Min.  Sung  Ki 
Miner.  Paul  Stevens 
Mingec.  Susan  C. 
Minniih.JodiLvnn  128.129 
Mtnnick.  jnnatban  .\llen  212,  353 
Minnix.  Leslie  Montagtie  353 
Miranda.  Richard  lames 
Mirick.  Carole  Sue 


Mirkhani.  Marv  -Shu  m 

Misage.  Lisette  287 

Mistele.  Thomas  Michael  305 

Mitchell.  Denise 

Mitchell.  Diane  Lisaeeih 

Mitchell.  Eliza  Louise  353 

Mitchell.  Gregorv  Jerome 

Mitchell.  lohnD 

Mitchell.  ^larlin  Lane 

Mitchell.  Marv  .\nne 

Mitchell.  Mar\  Louise  333 

Mitchell.  Patricia  Ellen  170.  305 

Mitchell,  Robert  BurWin 

Mitchell.  Sharron  Swenck 

Mitchell.  Sheila  Gregory 

.Mitchell.  William  Patrick  244.  334 

Mitchell.  Willie  Herman  287 

Miirovic.  John  .Andre  354 

Miisumata.  Masatoki  James 

Miiiiga.  S\ar\  Adele 

Mo.  Cheol 

Moaklev .  Christopher  John 

Moffeti,  Deborah  Perrv  321,  381 

Mohler.  DebraLee305 

Mohne\ .  Marvin  Rav 

Mohnev .  Sharon  Eileen 

Mohr,  Samuel  .Arnold 

Mok.  Camilla  Lvnn 

Moledina.  Hanif  Hassanali  194 

Moliter.  Elizabeth  Anne  287 

Molnar.  \'ictoria  Frances 

Molone\.Joann  Marv 

Monfalcone.  Laura  Lennon  354 

Mongrain.  Suzanne  Elizabeth  287 

Monhollon.John  Pvlant 

Monhollon.  NIarsha  Mae  255.  381 

.Monin.Marv  Elizabeth  287 

Monroe.  Charles  F. 

Monroe.  Eduard  Lee  212.  354 

Montako.  Mane  Daneen  196.287 

Montinola.Juan  Miguel  Reves  354 

Montjov.  Conlev  Elizabeth 

Montuori.  David  .Alan  305 

Moodv.  Dana  Pearl  321 

Moon.  .Anita  Hvejune 

Moon.  Carv  Nelson.  !II 

Moon.  Catherine  .Aven  287 

Moon.  Ilrvong 

Moon.  NicoIetteStaton  321 

Moonev.  Doreen  Ella 

Moonev.  Michele  C^ne 

Moore.  Arlene  Ann 

Moore.  Bett\  Ann  164.305 

Moore.  Daniel  D  11 

Moore.  Glenn  Tvler 

Moore.  Joan  Ruth 

Moore.  John  C 

Moore,  Kenneth  Steven 

Moot     Lonnie  Carroll,  jr   117.  186 

Moon.  Lucie  Howard 

Moore.  Margaret  .Anne  176.  305 

Moore.  Margaret  Ellis  354 


396  •  Directory 


Moore.  Melanie  Annette 

Moore.  Melissa  Jeanne  381 

Moore.  Ronnie  Fisher  186 

Moore.  Sara  Carol\  n 

Moore.  Steven  .\Iton  354 

Moore.  Theron  Langford 

Moore.  Thomas  Harald 

Moore,  \icki  Lou  288 

Moore.  William  T.P. 

Moosha.  Kimberlv  Barnes  164.  305 

385.407 
Moran,  lames  Ellies.Jr  321.407 
Moran.  StacevLvnn 
Moravitz.  .Michael  Lewis 
Moreau.  Melanie  Beatrice  Martha 
Moreau.  Stefanie  Rav  196.  354 
-Moreland.  Carla  Shaffer 
Moreland.  Cindv  Clare  371 
Moreland.  James  .Michael  305 
-Morgan.  Barbara  Gavie  371 
Morgan.  Kendra  180.305 
Morgan,  Mar\  Katharine 288 
Morgan.  Melanie  Kar\n 
Morgan.  Sean  Patnck 
.Morgan.  \'incent  Craig  354 
Morlkawa.Joshi  264 
.Morina,  Joseph  Thomas 
.Morini.  Carol  .\nn 
.Morison.  Jennifer  Lynn 
-Morris.  Brian  Nelson 
.Morris.  Robin  Rae  288 
Morrison.  Elisabeth  Shaw 
.Morrison.  Eric  Kenneth  133.  305 
Morrison.  James  Scott  210 
.Morrison. "KimberK  .\nne  351.  354 
Morrison.  .Matthew  Shannon  321 
.Morrow.  Jane  Elizabeth 
Morrow.  Michele  Denisc   166.   196. 

354.  382 
Morrow .  Robert  Scott 
Morse.  Garr\-  Wayne 
Morse.  Roger  .Alan  212.  354 
-Mortimer.  Melissa  .Anne 
Monon,  John  Flood.  I\'   192.  200 

305 
Morton.  Lawrence  Rasmond 
Mosbv.  Carolvn  Lewis  385 
.Mosby.  .Marlin  Lacev 
Moser.  Donald  Keats 
-Moser.  Katherine  288 
Moses.  Kimberlv  .Ann  21.  288 
Mosher.Jeffrci  John  212 
Mount.  Brian  Jeffrey  354 
Mounuin.  .Marthajean 
Moustafa.  .Mohamed  Zaki 
Mowatt-Larssen.  Eric 
.Mowen.James  Herman.  Ill 
Mozingo.  James  Milton 
Mozle\ .  Sallv  Robin 
Mueller,  Loretta  A. 
Muilenburg.  Robert  Gerrit 
Muir.  Sheila  E.  354 
.Mulhall.  -Marguente  Patnce  184.  321 
MuUer.  Caroline  .Ann  196.  354.  380 
Muller.  Sandra  Lsnn  164.  305 
Mulligan.  Michael  Mark 
Mullins.  .\lisa  Marie  182.  305 
Mullins.  Larr\  Keith 
.Mullock.  Daniel  Clark 
Munden.  Roben  Joseph  186 
.Mundorff.  Grelchen  .\dele 
-Munford.  Morgan  .Alex  202 
Munro.  Debra  Kav32l 
-Munroe.  Thomas  .\. 
Munsev.  Michael  Reid 
Munthali.  Rachel 
Murakami,  Linda  \un 355 
.Murdock.  Mark  Wellington  321 
Murdock.  Susan  .\nn  305 
-Murphv.  Barbara  B- 
Murphv.  Claire  -\nnette 
Murphy.  David  Hall 
Murphi .  Douglas  .Andrew  306 
-Murphv.John.\lec288 
.Vlurphv.John  Scott 
Murphv.  Kathleen  .^nne 
-Murphv.  Kenneth  Shae  355 
Murphv.  Michael  John 
Murphy.  Patrice 
Murphy.  Thomas  Howard 
Murphy.  Thomas  Joseph  2 1 0.  355 
Murray.  Charles  Spencer.    |r.    195. 

200.201.380 
Murray.  David  Frank 
Murray.  Laura 

Murray.  -Matthew  Sweetman  355 
Musciano.  Suzanne  Mane  198.321 
Muse.  Melissa  I.vnn  306 
.Musick.  Sally  .\nn  32 1 .  380.  38 1 
Musselman.J.  Rodney 
Musser.  Jan  Christina 
Musucchia.  James  Nicholas 
Musto.  William  A,  118.321 
-Muten.  Erik  Olof 
Mutti.  MichaclCharles  Chase  321 
Mvatich.  Ronald  (ieorge  355 
.Vlvers.  .-Arthur  \'inton 
Myers.  Christopher  Roben  380 
.Mvers.  Douglas  Ericsson 
.Myers.  EricTiplon 
Mvers.  Kathleen  Ann  233.  235. 385 
Mvcrs.  Mark  Gideon 
Mvers.  1  homas  Waine  288 
.Mylks.  Chrislv  Rcnec 
Mvrom.  .MelindaJ. 


Naatjes.  Lon  L.  355 

Nabors.  Truman  .Alan  39.  178 

Nagel.  Carla  Lvnne 

Nagle.  David  E, 

Namkung,  Min 

Nanni.  .\niu  .Marie 

Naramore.  Barbara  Lvnn 

Naphv.  WiUiam371 

Nash.  Cvnthia  Lvnne  355 

-Nass.  Daniel  .Arthur 

-Natsios.  Karen  Elizabeth 

Navarro.  SvlvaChandri  198.288 

Nazak.  Jennifer  Lvnne  170 

Neal.  .Anne  Caner 

Neal.  Bonnie  Lvnne  170.  306 

Neal.  Elizabeth  Tankard  306 

-N'ealon.  Joseph  P, 

Nean .  John  David  200.  306 

Nebergall.  Peter  Jonathan  35 1 .  355 

Nedrow.  Normajean  288 

Nef.  Patricia  -Ann 

Neider.  Karin  Jean  306 

Neil.  Douglas  Gordon  200.  288 

Neil.  Peter  Herbert 

Nelms.  Jeffrev  Neal  206.  288 

Nelms.  John  David  194,  355 

Nelson.  Carlton 

Nelson.  Dales. 

Nelson.  Debbie  Gave  182.  288 

Nelson.  George  Edward 

-Nelson.  Helane  Marie  288 

Nelson.  John  Kennedv 

-Nelson,  Richartijav 

Nelson,  Steven  Conrad 

Nelson.  Susan  B.  385 

Nemiih.  Brenda  Gould 

Ness.  David  Garner  206 

Neste.  Jane  Elizabeth  288 

Netdes.  Brvar  Chappell 

Nettles.  John  Gregorv  186.  306 

Nettles.  Kathrvn  Carter  355 

Neuhauser.John  .Millard 

Neves.  Peter  David  194 

Nevlud.  .Anne  Barbara  306 

Newbun.  Lvnn  288 

Newcomb.  David  Rav 

.Newland.  Ban  Garv 

Newman.  Cara  .Allison  82.  306 

Newman.  John  Robert. Jr.  355 

Newman.  Kendalljoseph 

Newman.  Roben  Ferrell 

Newman.  Shonra  Clare 

-Newman.  Susan  .Ann 

-Vewpol.Jon  Stuart 

Newsom.  Martha  Elizabeth  36.  164. 

355.385 
Newson.  Perry  Young 
Newson.  Tracie  Snvtler 
-Newion.  Bambi  Lvnn  306 
Newton.  Gail  Brooke  385 
NGO.  .Adeline  Hwang 
.Ni.  Vuan-Biau 

Nichols.  Edwin  Creighton  306 
Nichols.  Gail  .Marie 
Nicholsen.  Harrv  James 
Nicholson.  Tern  Keith  355 
Nickerson.  Gars  Wav  ne 
Nickerson.  Sandra  Kav 
.Nicklin.  William  Sonner  288 
Nicol.  Robert  James  178.  335.  380 
Nicotra.  John  Joseph 
Niemiec.  .Melanie  Diane 
Niezgoda.  Deborah  -Anne  321 
.NikoTic.  Nikola  .Andrew' 
Nimo.John  Alexis  288 
Nisslv.  Nedric  Lee 
Nitschke.  Randall  .Mark 
Nitschke.  Salh  184 
Nix.  James  Henrv 
Nixon.  Richard  Dean 
-Noble.  Thomas  John 
Noffsinger.  Deiiise  Larae  32 1 
Noflsinger.  David  Clifton 
Noiand.RovcePaul.Jr 
.Norcross.  Brenda  L. 
Nordstrom.  CIvde  William 
Nordstrom.  Dennis  E.  355 
Nordslroin.  Karen  Lee 
Norehad.  David  Christopher 
Norman.  Judith  Marie  168.335 
Norris.  Deborah  Ann  196.  206.  353 
Norris.  Frances  Virginia 
Noms.  James  .Michael 
Norris.Jodv  184.306 
Norris.  Mars  Christine 
Norris.  Michael  Elsev 
Norris.  Todd  William  204 
Norrod.  Caleen  Frances  172 
North.  Gregorv  David 
Nonh.  Gretchen  Barrow 
Norwood.  Whitnev  Lee  168 
Notel.  Christine  Jeanne  215.  355 
Nucklcs.  Nancv  Elizabeth  182.  355 
Nuckols.  Betsv 
Nuckols.  Karen  Lee 265. 32! 
Nuckols.  Melodv  Carter  355 
Nugent.  Diane  .Vlarie 
Nugent.  Paula  Claire  306 
Nunis.  Keilv  Lee 
Nygaard.  David  Eric  265 


oseph 


O'Bnen.John  Jost 

O'Bnen.  Kathv  Lv.... 

O'Gradv  John  Brad 

O'Hara.  Charles  Joseph 

Oaklev.  Miriam  Kav  182-  321 

Oakley.  Tamara  Jane 

Oates.  Gregors  Roderick 

Obadal.  Nancv  Marie  168 

Obata.  Marv  Grace  321 

Obenshain.  Sarah  .Adair 

Obrien.  Elizabeth  306 

Obnen.  Joanne  Margaret  355 

Obrien.  Karen  Linda 

Obnen.  Lisa  Ann  288 

Obrien.  Nancv  Jean  306 

Obrien.  Nancv  NIargaretl 

Obrien.  Susan  Marv  888 

Obrien.  Thomas  Wolfgang 

Obrien.  Timothv  Clvde 

Obrien.  William  Ross  288 

Obuchowski.  Matthew  Thomas  288 

Ocksreider.  Susan  Kav 

O'Connell.  .Marcia  Lidell  355.  381 

O'Conner.  Timothv  Michael  288 

O'Connor.  Frederick  Thomas 

O'Connor. John  E. 

Oddo.  David  Paul  212 

Odiaga.  Marco  Fernando 

Odom.  Stephen  Farrcll  321.  383 

Odonohue.  Daniel  John 

Odonohue.John  .\fichael 

Offield,  Marv  Elizabeth  383 

Oglesbv.  Pennv  E.  321 

Ogline.  Fred  Leiand  306 

Ogradv.KellvJean 

Ohier.  Lisa  Alison  288 

Okeefe.  Jeanne  .Marie  321 

O'Keefe.  Kevin  Cornelius  306 

OKeefe.  Krisline  Maura  288 

O'Keefe.  Richard  George 

O'Keefe.  Terrence  Robert 

O'Keeffe.John  Patrick 

Okerstrom.  Lon  K  335 

Okeson.  Lars  Gunnar  194 

Olenich.  Matthew  Walter  321 

Oliver.  Craig  Thomas 

Olsen.  Karen  Ingrid  288 

Olsen.  Michael  Jon 

Olsen.  Paul  .Michael 

Olsen.  Scott  Bradlev 

Olson.  Christopher  Michael 

Olson.  James  .Arthur 

Omohundro.  James  Peers 

Onder.  Necmive  Sedef  288 

Ondis.  Catherine  Berwind  176 

Oneal.  Karen  Elaine 

Oneill.  Julie  Gav  198.306 

Onkev.  Lauren  Elizabeth 

Ord.JohnEllwood 

Oreillv.  Timothv  Patrick 

Orenstein.  Judith  Ellen 

Organ.  Craig  Paul.  Jr. 

Orgel.  Steven  Garv 

Orr.  Harold  A  R 

Orr.  Joanne  Mane  288 

Orr. "Lvnne  Hamilton 

Orrell.  Brantlev  Swann 

Orrell.  Eve  SharUe 

Ortiz.  Carlos  Francisco  1 78.  355 

Osborne,  lames  Lee  Edward 

Osborne.  Sallv  .Ann  333 

Oshaughnessv.  Kevin  John 

Oskoui-Fard.  Parva  3d3.  381 

Oskoui-Fard.  Pevma  355.  381 

Osier.  Mark  WiUiam  73 

Oslin.  David  Wavne 

O'Sullivan.Jean  Marv 

Ota.  Barn  J"  178 

Otey.  Marion  Milner 

Othoson.  Eric  C-. 

OToole.  William 

Otuwav.John  Palmer.  Ill  206 

Ottingei.  Delxirah  .Ann  321 

Otlo.  Silvia  Cnsiina  164.  306 

Overstreel.  Beth  Ann  288 

Oven .  Richard  Dennis  I'hoinas 

Owen.  .Andrea  R 

Owen.  Brandon  Gerald  206.  306 

Owen.  Chervl  Lvnn  288 

Owen.  Roderic  L- 

Owens.  Collins  Leonard.  Jr. 

Owens.  Kathv  Gear 

Owens.  Roben  Gerard  306 

Ozmore.  Shari  Ellen  32 1 


Packer.  Nancv  EUzabedi  170.  355 

Packman.  Deborah  .Ann  198. 306 

Paddock.  Gregon  Lvnn  204.  355 

Padgett.  Kathnn  Ann  32 1 

Paffbrd.  Ellen  Adair 

Page.  John  E.  II 

Page.  Walton  Johnson.  Ir  380.  384 

Paine.  Mark  R 

Painter.  John  Adam  312 

Paislev.  Beaumante 

Pak.  Nosuk  355 

Palmer.  Barbara  381 

Palmer.  Carolvn 

Palmer.  Helen  Towles  182.  356 

Palmer.  Jeff  rev  Neil 

Palmer.  Joan  Marie  306 

Palmer.  Kathv  .Marie 

Palmer.  Richard  77 

Palmes.  Guv  Kevin  306 

Paloski.  Pauls. Jr  371 

Palumbo.  James  John  337 

Pandak.  Valerie  164.  321 

Panoff.  Stephen  Edward  246 

Pantelidis.  Thalia 

Pao.Jui-Lian 

Paobllo.  Cvnthia  .Ann 

Paolozzi.  Thomas  Franklin 

Papaiohn.  Christopher  John 

Papalia.Jean  Louise 

Paradis,  Christine  Yvonne  113  1 76 

Parash.  W  Paul 

Parham.  Karol  Renee 

Parham.  Sandra  Ellen  288 

Parisi.  RavmondJohn.Jr  321 

Park.  Gregon  Kee  Hwa  212.  356 

Park.  Linda  Suzanne 

Parker.  -Amv  Watson  288 

Parker.  David 

Parker.  Elizabeth  Heath  306 

Parker.  Garv  Marsh 

Parker.  Jeannette  Elaine  288 

Parker.  Susan  Bowen 

Parker.  William  Melvin.Jr. 

Parker.  William  Thomas  321 

Parkhill.  Barn  94 

Parkhill.  Bruce  147 

Parkin.  Deborah  Lee 

Parks.  Donald  Lamben  32 1 

Parks.  Pete  264 

Parks.  William.  II  230.  336.  380 

Parmele.  Richard  Everett 

Parr.  Emilv  Shawn  336 

Parry.  .Monica  Lea 

Parsons.  Edward  F, 

Pastel.  Man  Jane 

Pasteris.  Susan  Louise  306 

Pastore.  David  -Michael  321 

Pastore.  Joseph  Gerard  306 

Pastore.  Lora  .Ann  336 

Pastore.  .Man  Elizabeth  356.  381 

Pastnck.  Sandra  Lvnn  198.  306.  381 

Patane.  .Ann  .M. 

Paie.  Peggv  Ellen  336 

Pate.  Susan  Lori  1 80.  336 

Paush.  Lawrence  .A  288 

Patnck.  Michael  Harris 

Pattee.  Suzanne  Ruth  164.  306 

Patten.  Kathleen  Alva  288 

Patterson.  .Archie Jav.  II 

Patterson.  Catherine  Frances  288 

Patterson,  Lowell  Horace.  Ill 

Patterson.  Patsv  .Annette 

Pattis  Janice  .Ann 

Paul.  Chns  .Arthur 

Paule.  Lawrence  Mark 

Paulev.  Karen  C. 

Paull.  Donna  L, 

Pavlor.  Man  Rebecca  336 

Pavne.  Chervl  C. 

Pavne.  David  Roniie380 

Pavne.  Samuel  Kirk  200.  306 

Peabodv.  Thomas  William 

Pearce.  Leann  Carter  180.  356 

Pearl.  David  Russell 

Pearsall.  Pamela  Elizaljeth  184.306 

Pearson.  Cvnthia  l..iing32I 

Pearson-  Lorraine  Gentldine 

Pearson.  I  ina  Kathleen 

Pearson.  William  Tabb 

Peav.  .Mason  Andrew  306 

Pechan.  Spring  Erica  356 

Peck.  David  Collins 

Peebles.  Pamela  C. 

Peele.  lindajudilh 

Peers.  Bnan  Franklin  288 

Pembenon.  Michael  Arthur  306 

Pena.Juan  Manuel 

Pendleton.  Elizabethjane  184 

Pendleton.  Linwcxx)  Hagan 

Penland.  Marv  .Andria 

Penncll.  Linda  Louise 

Pennev.  Anne  £lizalx-th 

Pennev.Janies.A  371 

Pennev. Kalhrvnjeanne  170 

Pennington.  I'ennv  Oaklev  306 

Pennv .  James  David  371 

Penola.  Carol  .Ann 

Penrose.  Garv  Steven 

Peple.  Edward  Cronin.  Ill 

Peple.JaneMallorv 

Pepple.  Loravne  .Michelle  288 

Pcremes.  Nancv  Ellen 

Perez-Rev es.  Eduardo  Emilio 

Perkins,  tvnihia  Ann  196 

Perkins.  Harvev  William 


Perkins.  Randall  .Ambrose-.  Ill  20'> 

Perkowski.  Matthew  Eaton 

Perper.  Melanie  Rose  184.  306 

Perrine.  WilUam  Chadwick 

Pern.  Debra  Favre  208.  271.  288 

Pern .  Donna  Lvnne  306 

Pern .  Gregorv  Thomas 

Pern.  James  .Michael 

Perry.lohn  Edward 

Perrv.l.enore  W. 

Pern.  Monica  Leah  214.  251,  306 

Perry .  .Nancv  S. 

Persigehl.  Pamela  Jane  356.  384 

Peters.  .Amv  Eliza  356.  407 

Peters.  Rise  Jean  356 

Peters.  Susan  Lvnn 

Peterson.  Barbara  -Anne  321.  356 
381 

Peterson.  Eric  David 

Peterson.  James  Howard  306 

Peterson.  "Paul  Enc 
Peterson.  Susan  Elizabeth  184 
Petitt.Tracv  Lvnne  321 
Petree.  David  Larcomb306 
Pet  res.  Frances  .Ann  288 
Petn.  Steven  Richard 
Petrie.  Douglas  John 
Petroongratl.  Patra 
Pettv.Owavne  Kevin  306 
Pezzella.  Harrisjoscph  306 
Pfirrman.  Chrisionher  Keith 
Pnugrath.  Peter  Kirk  206 
Pforr.  Cameron  Dean 
Phan.  "Ihoaivan 
Phelan.  Patricia  L. 
Phelps.  Man  Catherine  288.  407 
Philips.Janet.M,337.  381 
Phillips.  Brute  A  200.  321 
Phillips.  Daniel  Paul  288 
Phillips.  Dawn  Gritton 
Phillips.  Emelie  L 
Phillips.  Glenna  Jean  288 
Phillips.  Jennifer  Mane  28H 
Phillips.  "Karen  Lee  73 


PhiMips.  Kevin -Michael  178 
Phillips.  Manha  Ann  321 
Phillips.  Michael  Edward 
Phillips.  Robin  Noel 
Phillips.  Scott  Cunis  337 
Phillips.  William  Clarke 
Phillos.  .Aknvoula 
Philpoti.  Sharon  Kav  306 
Phipps.  Jonathan  Everett 
Phipps.  Margerv  Sue  357 
Picciano.  I.aura 
PicnIIo.  Saveria  Teresa 
Picken.  Scott  Lisle  32 1 
Pickens.  Eric  Lee 
Pickett.  Regan  Christie 
Pickinpaugh.  Lori  Ann  196.  306 
Pickrel.Jan  Marie  176.  321 
Pickrell.  James  Mctaw.  Jr. 
Pierce.  t!hristine  Louise  322 
Pierce.  Donna  Hope 
Pierides.  Cieorge  Cs  prian 
Pierson.  Frances  Laura 
Pierson.  Mvra  M, 
Pierson.  Noah  Ross  288 
Pietrasanta.  Roben  L. 
Rland.  Ellvn  Page 
Piland.RobcnStanlev.nl 
Pimenlal.  Rochele  August 
Pine.Jeremv  13 
Pines.  Andrew  Rickv  337 
Pinkleton.  Susan  Frances 
Pipan.  Marv  Ellen  257 
Piper.  .Amv  L   176 
Piscatelli.  Pamela  Jov  288 
Pitman. John  .M 
Pittman!  Marv  Katherine 
Pizza.  Dominick  \'iiitent 
Placke.  Stephen  Michael 
Placzek.  Walter  Holton  357 
Planas.  Rita  Maria 
Planen.  Rudi  W  ill  322 
Plante.  Laura  Kathleen 
Plaster.  Henrv  C^arnett  200 
Piatt.  Elizabeth  182.  322 
Piatt.  Leigh  Chenev 
Platte.  David  Peter 
Plolz.  Rachel  Elaine 
Pocsik.  Stephanie  38 1 
Poindexler.  Martha  Manin 
Poirier. Jean-Marc 
Polesnak.  Susan  i:ameron  371 
Policastro.  Stephen  John 
Polidoro.  Joseph  Richaid 
Polk.  Cars  Loraine  288 
Pollard.  Jessica  L 
Pollard.  Lisa  Ann  322 
Pollard.  Marv  Kav 

Pollok.  Karen  Elizabeth  168.  337 

Poma. John  Michael  288 

Pomerantz.  Bruce  Steven 

Pommerening.  Philip  Andrew  288 

Pomponio.  Carol  Patricia  198 

Poms.  Craig  Alan  206.  357 

Poms.  Keith  Bnan 

Pond.  Jesse  EaH.  Ill 

Pond.  Marv  Jane 

Pontz.  Roben  William 

Pool.  Edward  Fuller.Jr. 

Poor.  Jennifer  Lee 

Pope.  Emma  Jane  288 

Popman.  Elaine  M, 

Porch.  Michael  James 

Poner.  Cjiilin  Jennifer  322 

Poner.  Dtmna  Lvnne  196 

Poner.Janet  .Anne 

Poner.  Lisa  Ellen 

Poner.  \'irginia  Louise 

Poscnaw.John  257 

Potter.  Barbara  lean  357 

Potter.  Kathnn  Brew 

Poulsen.  David  Manin  357 


Director\  •  397 


No  order  too  big 
or  too  small. 

Stadium  Oil  delivers  it  all! 

One  or  one  thousand . . .  S.O.S.  will  deliver  the  gallons 
of  oil  you  need!  Stadium  Oil  Sales ...  at  your  service 
for  50  years. 

Discount  to  Senior  Citizens 
Discount  for  cash  or  prompt  payment 


229-2877 


Stadium  Oil  Sales,  Inc. 

Toano/564-3345 


Poulscn.  Uonna  Rebecca 

Pourreau.  Catherine  Nancv 

Powell.  Anionia  Marie 

Powell.  Elizabeth  Lee  198.  306 

Powell,  F.lizabeth  Mavnard 

Powell.  Ina  Susan  80.  322.  384 

Powell.  James  David  27 1 

Powell, lames  Spaulding 

Po«ell.-1effre\  O, 

Powell,  julia  Coleman 

Powell.  Katherine  Eli/al>eih  176.  357 

Powell.  Katherine  Klizabeih  3t>6 

Powell,  Kenneth  E. 

Powell.  Laurie  .^nne  322 

Powell.  Mithael  Kevin  212.  306 

Powell.  Richard  Edward.  Jr. 

Powers,  I  homas  B. 

Powis.  Patricia  Maria  3.*>7.  384 

Prasfh.  Virginia  Mar\  168 

Pratt.  Andrew  Daniian  357.  381 

Pratt.  Anne  .Moore  385 

Pratt.  James  Bog^s  289 

Press.  Sandra  Ka%e  289 

Previte.  Alice  Ann  322 

Pnal.  Stephen  DouKlas  322 

Price,  Christopher  Harrv 

Price.  David  Andrew  33/.  380.  382 

Price,  James  Edward 

Price.  Jamieson  Kent  77.  357 

Prueinan.  Janet  45 

Priddv.  Samuel  X'ernon.  Ill 

Pnllanian.  Stephanie  Owings 

Prillaman.  Tracte  Sinione  306 

Prince,  Emilv  l  ahaferro  75.  357.  363 

Prince,  Paul  Edmond  322 

Priolo,  Karen  Lorraine  357 

Prior.  Barbara  Ann 

Prislev.  Elizabeth  Sarah  357.  381 

[*rcKtor,  Hester  Williamson 

Pronio,  Lorna  M. 

Prosser.  Dclwrah  Irene 

Prosser.Sean  178 

Prosser.  William  Hcnrv 

Pruitt.  David  Lee  357 

Pnbvla.  Tamara  357 

Prvor.Jiil  Anne 

Przvpyszn\.  Mark  K. 

Psvchovos,  .-Vnthonv  Tagaropolos 

Puckcu.  Rvland  Eugene 

Pugh.  Melanie 

Puglisi,  Lovelace  Wayne  357 

Puglisi.  Michael  Joseph 

Puglisi.  Regina  S!arie 

Pufiu.John  Michael 

Pudev.  Louise  Bradshaw 

Pulley.  Lvdia  Rose  184.  306 

Punjabi.  Alkesh  Rampraka^h 

Punjabi.  \'ina  .-X. 

Prucell.  Christopher  Kelh 

Prutell.  Karen  Burdick 

Purdv.  Dana  Kristinc 

Purrington.  Elizabeth  Whitaker 

Putnam.  Lvnn  Colb>  289 

P\on.  Song  Lim 


Quagliano,  John  Romoto  322 
Quagliano.  Peter  \'intent  289 
Quails.  E  Lee  186.357 
Quartana.  Christopher  Jon  80.  357 
Quick.  Victoria  Jean  196.  357.  381 
QuigleN .  Barbara  .Ann  357 
Quigle\.  Joseph  John 
Quiiidn.  Robert  l...Jr.  357.  381.  384 
Quint\.  Michael  L. 
Quinlan.  Timoih\  Michael 
Quinn.  Anne  M.  322 
Quinn.  Barbara  Louise  306 
Quinn.  Colleen  Marea  172.306 
Quinn.  Kathleen  [osUii  322 
Quittmever.  Charles  33.  277 
Quvnn.  Anne  Sewali  184.  357 


R.ibenberg.  Kiniberh  Morrow 
R.ih\.ShenvAnn  198.289 
Ra<  klille.  Dianne  Louise 
R.hI.  hffe.  Cvnthia  Lee  184.  357 
Radtlitie,  Elizabeth  Ann 
R.!dda\.  Elizabeth  306 
Rdddav.Muhael 
Radell.  Lianne  Reiiee  289 
Rattaele.Kiinbcrh  lo289 
Raflcriv.Moira  Anne  306 
Ra^hunathan.  \anamali 
Ragland.  Louise  C.  385 
R.inland.  Mark  Brvan  23_(i.  289 
Ragland,  Teresa  Lvnn  357 
R.igunas.  Kathleen  E. 
R.uiu-s.  Donna  Marie  170 
Ralev.  Kathleen  Mane  357. 381 
Rale\.  .Manone  Ann  322 
Rambow,  Stephen  Frederick  381 
Ramev.  David  Kirk  194 
Ramcv.  Gwendolvn  Denisc  357 
Ramon.  Lourdes  Maria  1 70.  322 
Ranisa>.  James  St reetcr  306 
Ramsc\.  Nlatthew  .Andrew  194 
Ramse% .  Robert  Dennis  322 


Ramse\.  Sherrv  L\nelle  322 
Rand.  Hugh  A, 
Randall.  Edith  Laverne 
Randall,  Richard  Del  385 
Randall.  Yvonne  Simon  385 
Ransone.  Leslie  Fuller  385 
Ransone.  Sterling  Nebleii.  Jr.  200. 

289 
Ranzini.  Paul  Lange  81 .  358 
Raper.  Anne  Jarrell  289 
Raper.  Porter  Gw\nn  75.  322 
Rapp.  Thomas  Aull  306 
Rapuano.  Kenneth  Francesco  306 
Rasco.  Tina  257 

Rasco.  Christina  Marie  180.  289 
Rasnic.John  Paul  358 
Rattra\.  James  B. 
Ranch.  Th\ra  L. 
Rauen.  James  Andrew 
Raunig,  Deborah  .Ann 
Rausch.  Michael  Patrick 
Rauscher.  Frederick  Joseph.  Jr.  257. 

284.323 
Ravmskv.  .\lvse  .Ann  129 
Rawson.  Katherine  Wales  407 
Rawson.  1"obe>  Anne  172.  385 
Ravmond.  Laurie  Clark  323 
Ravnet.  Ra\mond  Paul. Jr. 
Reagan.  Mark  .Andrew  /5 
Reagle.  .Am\  Fithian  264 
Reardon.  .Ann  Marie 
Reaves.  Lvnn  Keruin 
Rebollo.  Anihonv  Ernest 
RebstcKk.  John  Ste\en  358 
Reckmever.  Kristina  Maria 
Redd\.  Patricia  .Anne 
Redweik,  .Anita  Metajo 
Reed.  Janet  Lvnn  306 
Reed.  Jonathan  Henr\ 
Reed.  Kathleen  Mar\ 
Reed.  Lane  Richardson  380 
Reed.  Mark  Norman 
Reed.  Sharon  19 
Reed.  Theresa  Consolvo 
Reel.  Ronald  Glen  371 
Reese.  Cathleen  Ann  358 
Reeves.  Chervl  Marie  196.323 
Reeves.  Harold  Windal.  Jr.  323 
Regan.  Cvnthia  Cathenne 
Regan.  MichaelJ 
Reich.  .Amv  Carol\n  358 
Reithard.  Diane  Edwards 
Reid.  Carter  Burwcll 
Reid.Iohn  William 
Reid.  NIarv  Courtne\  323 
Reidenhach,  lennifer  Ann 
Reigel.  Ernest  William 
Reihansperger.  Heidi  Ann  184.  289 
Reil.  Mark  Joseph 
Reilcv.  John  Edward.  |r. 
Reilev.  Robert  Werner 
Reillv.  Donald  lohn  82 
Reilh. Joseph  Vincent 
Reillv.  Susan  Anne  289 
Reinhold.  Ronald  K. 
Remler,  Helga  Friederike 
Rendleman.  John  Ravmcmd 
Renshaw.  Kari  L\nn  80.  289 
Rentz.  Michael  John  323 
Renwick.  Lvnn  Robin 
Rcpkc.  Scott  William  138.  165 
Rescigno.  Peter  ]ames 
Resolute.  Alberi Joseph.  HI  202 
Restivo.  Diane  Elizabeth 
Reuben.  Janice  Saniuelle  306 
Revcll.  Robin  S. 
Revere.James  Hall,  III 


Rexrode.  Sandra Jean 

Revher.  Maria 

Re\nard.  Lmda  Elizabeth  265.  323. 

385 
Revnolds.  David  Scott  178.  323.  356 
Revnolds.  Elizabeth  Cabel 
Revnolds.  Frank  Kevin  358 
Rhein.  David  Robert 
Rhodes.  Kimberlev  Ann 
Ribar.ChervlL. 
Ribar.  David  Christopher 
Ribeiro,  Agosiinho  Joseph 
Ricci.John 
Rice.  Beverlv  .Arnette 
Rice.  Dana  L\  nne 
Rice.  Kimberlv  Carol 
Rice.  Lesa  Marv  172.289 
Rich.  Carol  Ruth 
Rich.  Jennifer  Lee 
Rich.  William  Jennings  358 
Richard.  Johnna  Carol  196.381 
Richards^  Stephen  .Anthonv  289 
Richardson.  Barrett  Rives 
Richardson.  Donna  L. 
Richardson.  Ericjohn 
Richardson. Julie  L\nn 
Richardson.  Karen  Renee  172,  306 
Richardson.  Kaihr\nJo\ce289 
Richardson.  Kevin  Wavne  98 
Richardson.  Mark  Benton 
Richardson.  Shellev  Ka\ 
Richardson.  Suzanne  Lee  384.  358 
Richberg.  Edwin  Hiram  407 
Richter.  .Anne  Patrice  358 
Richter.  Scott  Ha\es 
Rickenbach.  Robert  I'vson 
Rickman.  Oscar  Smith.  Jr. 
Riddle.J,  Mark  358 
Riedel.  Christine  W. 
Riggan.  Douglas  Allen  289 
Riggenbach,  \Villiani  \'aughan 
Riggins,  Marv  Hunter 
RiKgle.  MetmdaAnn  184 
Riles.  Julie  .Ann 
Rilling.  Wendv  Leigh  358.  381 
Rinaldi.  MatkGunnar 
Rios..AdrianaV.358 
Riplev.  Salb  Br\ant 
Ripple.G  Cars  278 
Rmer.  Linda  Sue  182.  233.  323 
Rivers,  Walter  Eugene 
Rizzi.  Douglas  A. 
Rizzo.  Philip  Joseph 
Rizzo,  William  M. 
Ro.  Sob  ^'eong 
Roak.  Christopher  Dale 
Roark,  CUilleen  Renee 
Roaseau.  Marv  Lou 
Robbins.  Dawn  Christine  358 
Robbins.  Donald  Mills  206 
Roberson.   Ann  Merrick  358.  384. 

407 
Roberson,  Charles  Scott 
Roberson.  Diane  Leigh  289 
Roberts.  Amv  Renee  289 
Roberts.  David  .Michael  358 
Roberts.  Gretchen  Marie 
Roberts.  James  .Alfred  194 
Roberts.  Kimberlv  Paige  289 
Roberts.  Marcia  K. 
Roberts.  Pamela  Lvnn  358 
Roberts.  Paul  Dc»uglas  323 
Roberts.   Pollv   Elizabeth    170.  264. 

323 
Roberts.  Susan  Chandler 
Robertson,  Charles  Daniel 
Robertson.  James  Oaig  56.  358 


Robertson,  John  Christian  194 

Robertson.  Karen  Elizabeth 

Robertson.  Lisa  Ann  172.  290 

Roberuon.  Louise  L. 

Robertson.  Stephen  Clawson 

Robins.  .Andrew  Murray 

Robins.  Kevm  Patnck  358,  380 

Robinson.  Allan  Cushman.  HI 

Robinson,  Charles  .Arthur.  II 

Robinson,  Cvnthia 

Robinson.  Darrvl 

Robinson.  Edward  Barnes  186 

Robmson.  Kenneth  Jerome 

Robinson.  Lee  .Ann  184.  323 

Robinson.  Lisa  Marie 

Robinson.  Lorleen  Elana  358 

Robinson.  Shirley 

Robinson.  Suzanne  Elizabeth  290 

Robinson.  William  Guinton 

Robusio,  Michael  .Anthon> 

Roche.  Colleen  Marie  306 

Roche.  Marv  Ann 

Rodgers.  Catherine  Ann 

Rodgers.John  Hunter 

Roe.  Deborah  Seaver 

Roeder.  \'alene  Jean  306 

Roesch.  Betsy  Tavlor 

Rogers.  Jennifer  Hope  168.  358 

Rogers.  Mark  Morgan  323 

Rogers.  Rebecca  AHen  184 

Rogich.  Kenneth  Blair  194.  290 

Roh.Jas  H\ung 

Rohrer.  Douglas  .Matthew 

Rokjcki.  Stephen  Paul 

Rolen.  Sunfev  Michael  358 

Roller.  Frank  Coiner 

Rollins.  Janet  Lvnn  82 

Rolisch.  Helen  Jan 

Romano.  Sebastian  A'incent.  HI 

Romness.  Markjoseph  212.  358 

Romvak.  Alan  George 

Ronavne.  Keliv  Peter 

Roonev.  Joseph  Lawrence.  Jr. 

Roorda.  Enc  Paul  75.  224.  358 

Rosa.  Ricardo  Desouza 

Rosche.  Julia  Margaret  180 

Rose.  Farris  Dean 

Rose.  Patriaa  .Anne  323 

Rosenbaum.  .Amv  L\  nn 

Rosenbaum.  Terrv  Louise  168 

Rosenberry .  L>  nn  Marie  358 

Ross.  .Amy  .Ann 

Ross.  Linda  Romaine  323 

Roughton.  Robin  Laura 

Routson.  CUnt  Douglas 

Rowe.  Laurie  Haig 

Rowe.  Mary  C- 

Rowe.  Philip  Todd  323 

Rowe,  Richard  Alan  323 

Rowland.  Robert  Richard, Jr. 

Rowland.  Ronev.  Ill  200.  201.  358 

Rowland.  Thomas  .Anthonv 

Rowtett.  Randv  Barham  323.  384 

Rowley.  David  D.  202 

Roy.  Roger  Charles.  R-  306 

Royall.  Frederick  Louis.  Jr. 

Rover.  Christopher  William 

Rozamus.  Leonard  Walter.Jr. 

Rozzi.  Mark  Richard 

Rubi.  -Alicia  Elizabeth 

Rubin.  David  Charles  202 

Rubin.  Rochelle  Elizabeth 

Rubin.  Shan  Jean 

Rubin.  Susan  358.  380 

Rucker.  .Alvnne  Claire  I'risten  323 

Rudd.  Joseph  Gary  178 

RudiKer.  David  Scott 


398  •  Directory 


Rudolph.   \Vend\    Susan    172.   255, 

Ruecken.  George  Randolph 

Ruenes.Albert.jr.  210,  3*3 

Ruether.  Michaela  Diana  358 

Ruffin.CaroKn  lean  323 

Ruffner.  Glenn  Irvin  358 

Ruffner.  Karen  M.  358 

Rugari.  Janice  Marie 

Runnke.  V'olko  Fabian 

Ruhr.  Charles  Eric 

Ruiz.  S\lvia  Patricia  323 

Ruland.  Charles  Michael  202.  381 

Ruoff.  Trac%  Alison 

Rupert.  David  Aian  359 

Rusnak,  Irene  M. 

Russ.  Alice  Louise  359 

Russ.  Clarence  Austin.  Jr. 

Russell.  Nano  A. 

Russell.  Rebecca  Louise  198. 323. 407 

Russo.  Philip  Lee.  Jr. 

Russo.  Teresa  L\  nn  307 

Ruszler.  Linda  Mav 

Ruth,  Manhajov 

Rudedge.  Terrell  Lvnn  359 

Rvan.  Leslie  Mav 

Rvan.  Markjoseph 

Rvan.  Mar\  Catherine 

Rvan.  Matthew  D,  194 

Rvan.  Michael  Gerard 

Rvan.  PatnckEdvsard  200 

Rvan.  Paul  Herrick 

Rvan.  Robert  L. 

Rvan.  William  Thomas 

Rvder.  Barrv  Keith 

Rvder.  Christopher  Manin 

Rver.  Clifford  Henrv 

Rver.Jeffrev  Allen 

Rverson.  Nina 

Rverson.  Thomas  Bleha 

Rv  on.  Joan  Elizabeth 

Rviher.  Richard  H 


Saatman.    Lorraine    Elizabeth    172. 

323 

Sabaiini,  Laura  Ellen  323 

Sabec,  Edv.in Joseph  381 

Sabin.  Linda  Susan  170 

Sabo.  Kathleen  Ann 

Sabol.  Jeffrey  Roben  210 

Sacks.  David  Ira 

Sacks.  Ruth  L. 

Sadler.  Sam  27. 272. 277.  278 

Sadler.  Susan  M. 

Sadosuk.  Gregorv  Scolt  323 


Safon.  David  Michael  323.  380,  382. 

385 
Sahakian.  Heddv  Una  290 
Sailer,  Christopher  Davie  290 
Saine.  Mark  Greer 
Sala.  Beth.\nn  168.359 
Saldutti.  Gregg  Michael 
Sales.  Norman  B. 
Salisburv.  Linda  Johnson 
Salita.  Adnan  Charles 
Salmon,  Karen  Grace  290 
Saio.  Darlene  Frances  323 
Sailer.  Steve  235 
Saltzman.  Michael  Jacob 
Samek.  Barbara  M-  Burlingame 
Samilson.  Lori  Ann 
Samuel.  Rebecca  Grace  172.  290 
Samuels.  Donald  Lee 
Samuels.  Lisa  Nell 
Sanders,  George  Robert,  Jr. 
Sanders.  Jeffrev  Lerov  115.  116,  186 
Sanders.  Patncia  Anne  182.  359 
Sandler.  Kenneth  Alan 
Sandv.  KimberlvGail 
Sanner.Jill  Elizabeth  196 
Sanner,  Timothv  Kevin  257. 280 
Sansone,  Angela  Mafie 
Sanumour.  Gretchen  Marv 
Santanna.  Keila  Marins 
Santilh.  Ann  Margaret  290 
Sargent.  Matthew  C. 
Sartelle.  Robert  Frederick 
Sartonus.  Christopher  William 
Satterlev.  James  Ravmond  150.359 
SatUer.  David  Alan 
Sauberman.  Rov  Bunon 
Saunders.  Paul  Christopher 
Saunders.  Robenjames  359 
Saunders.  Sarah  Lee 
Sausser.  Mark  Charles 
Savage.  Emma  Lou 
Savage.  Malcolm  Brooks.  Jr. 
Savino.  Denise  Elaine  72.  359 
Savino.  Jeffrev  Michael 
Savino.  Stephen  \'icior 
Savove,  Charles  Baker 
Sav.John  Clifford 
Savior.  Carolv  n  Doroihv  359 
Scaff.  George  Ecken  l78 
Scaife.John  Hall 
Scalera.  Catherine  Marv 
Scanlan.  Sheila  Maree 
Scanlon.  David  Michael 
Scarb<^)rough.  Julia  Barham 
Scarlata.  Jodi  Grace  359.  380.  384 
Scerbo,  Daniel  Shawn 
Sciroer.  Brian  210 

Schaeffer.  Suzanne  Rebecca  164.  307 
Schaffer.  Tanva  Gail 
Schardi.  Thomas  Dorn 
Scharf.  Kristine  Marie 
Scharpf.  Susan  Julia  307 
Schaum.  Kent  Weslev 
Schechier.  Eileen  lovce  182.  290 
Schechter.  Susan  L. 
Schecter.  Susan  Anne 
Scherczinger.  Richard 
Scherer.    Edvvard    L'nderwood.    Ill 

210 
Scherff.  Susan  Katherine 
Schiefer.  X'alerie  Elizabeth  307 
Schiess.  James  Robert 
Schifano.  Joseph  \'. 
Schiff.  Gordon  Joseph 
Schiffman.  Stuart  David 
Schipper.  Beth  Susan 
Schisa.John  Brooks  212 
Sthleider.  Marcelle  Fran(t-N 


Schlick.  Joseph  Jordan 
Schloesser.  Sven  208 
Schlosser.  Rossi  M. 
Schmehl.  Roben  Louis.Jr. 
Schmidt.  Corinne  A.  359.  380 
Schmidt.  Douglas  Craig 
Schmidt,  Gretchen  Ann  307 
Schmidt.  Louise  .Anna 
Schmidt.  Roben  Daniel  359 
Schmitt,  Elizabeth  Lvnn  307 
Schmiiz.  Patricia  Ann  359 
Schmulling.  Sherrv  Eileen  180.  359. 

381 
Schneider.  Gregorv  Scott 
Schneider.  Michael  lav  178.  359 
Schneider.  Michael  Paul 
Schneider.  Paul  Daniel  360 
Schneppat.  Gigi  Desiree  307 
Schober.  Charles  Pearson 
Schoch.  Bruce  Paul  385 
Schoedel.  Thomas  Lawrence 
Schom.  Cave  210 
Schonfeld.  Michael  Alan 
Schoolev .  Linda  Maria  168.  290 
Schooner.  Steven  Lawrence 
Schoonmaker.  Monique  Leigh  307 
Schorr.  David  Arthur 
Schoti.  Lawrence  Wavne  307 
Schnefer.  Herben  Alben  307 
Schroeder.  Roben  Scott  323.  385 
Schueller.  Jo-Anne  307 
Schuette.  Richard  Francis 
Schulke.  Dem5ejov290 
Schulie.  Markjoseph 
Schuliz.  Cathenne  Grae  104 
Schulu.  Mava  Phan 
Schupper.  Robin  Lon 
Schwager.  Deborah  Sue 
Schwaru.  Kathleen  Anne  360 
Schwartz.  Lisa  Kaiulani  360 
Schwarzkopf.  Joan  Elizabeth 
Schweigaard-Oisen.  Clark  384 
Schweifzer.  Karen  Ann  360 
Schweitzer.  Stephen  Adrian 
Scifres.  C.  Grigsbv 
Scofield.  Karl  Edmond 
Scott.  Bnan  Jerome  323 
Scott.  Carolvn  Jean  360 
Scott.  David  Mark 
Scott.  Gretchen  C. 
Scott. Julie  Ann210.  307 
Scott.  La rrv  Joe 
Scott.  Pamela  Jean 
Scott.  Roben  Dean 
Scott,  Robert  Leonard  360.  385 
Scott.  William  Cooper  194,  382.  384 
Scudder.  Harold  S 
Seal.  Roben  Kimball  323 
Seamon.  David  Walter  360 
Seaouist.  Colleen  Marv 
Searle.AnnBovd307,381 
Seel.  Ronald  Thomas  360 
Seelev .  Garv  204 
Seelev,  James  Browning  263 
Seelev. Jeffrev  Anderson 
Seelman.  Richard  Lee 
Sehen.  Cad  Edv^ard,  Jr.  360 
Selden.  Lori  Anne 
Seibv.Marv  19 
Self.  Ann  B 

Sell.  Christopher  Edwards  200.  323 
Sell.  Heather 
Sell.  Shern  Lvnn  198.360 
Sellers.  Ellen  Elizabeth  360 
Sellers.  Roben  Clarke 
SeUin.  Alison  A.  198 
Sepple,  John  Scott  178 
Serrano.  Imelda  182.  323 


Servidio,  Steven  Marc 
Sesser,  Andrew  Kenneth 
Sessoms.  Kari  Lauralvn  180.  360 
Sessoms,  Sonia  Celeste 
Seu.  Matthew  John  194.  290 
Seward.  .Andrew  Br>ant212 
Sewll.Janeli  Agnes  308 
Sexton.    Davicl    Bernard    225.   258, 

360,384.407 
Sevier.  Alison  Marion  290 
Shaffer.  Mario  Vincent 
Shah.  MehuIS.  308 
Shaifer.  Stephen  Carpenter  265. 360 
Shanahan,  Jeremv  Paul 
Shanaman.  Anne  Hopkins  360 
Shangraw,  Wiliam  Randall 
Shanks.  Kathrvn  Kimberlv  172,  360. 

384 
Shanlev.  Nancv  Elizabeth  308 
Shannon,  Dorothea  Mabe 
Shannon.  Suzanne  Purser  1*>4.  323 
Shapiro.  James  Anthonv 
Shapiro.  Lena  \'arden  381 
Shapiro.  Maria  Elizabeth 
Sharkev.  Williamjamei 
Sharman.  Roben  Michael,  Jr.  356, 

360 
Sharp.  Andrew  M. 
Sharp.Jov  Brightwell 
Shaw.  Edwin  I^rebee.  Jr. 
Shaw.  Heather  Louise  290 
Shaw ,  Marvin  Lawrence  360.  384 
Shav.  Lucinda  Anne 
Shea.  Dennis  Gerard  323. 380. 407 
Shea.  Sara  Treacv 
Sheehev .  Erin  .\nne 
Sheeler.  Har\a  Katharine 
Sheets.Julie  Ann360 
Sheffield.  Sandra  Jean 
Shefner.John  David  323 
Sheingold.  Terrv  Fave 
Shellv.  Helen  Edwards 
Shellv.  Thaddeus  Rubel.  Ill 
Shellv.  Timothv  Scott 
Shelor.  Melinda  Dare  308 
Shelton.  Linda  Close 
Shen.JuliaMae323.  384 
Shepard,  Cindv  R. 
Shepherd.  Deirdre  \'anessa 
Sherman.  Lee  Irvin 
Sherman.  Mark  Charles  215 
Sherman.  Neil  Edward  323 
Sherman.  Roben  Bruce  360 
Sherrick.  Howard  Joseph,  Jr.  206 
Sherrv. June  Eileen 
Shenvood.  Susan  Lee 
Shewmake.  W  illiam  Henrv 
Shield.  Donna  Whitmore 
Shields.  Michael  Francis  202.  361 
Shih.John  Vozen 

Shin. Theodorejinvoung  252.  308 
Shine.  ]ohn  Francis  361 
Shingleton.  Jennifer  Lvnn  290 
Shirev.  Tonya  Sue  308 
Shoemaker.  Lvnette  Marie  172 
Shonk.  William  Scott  206 
Shoop.  Karen  Lvnn 
Short,  Nancv  |ane 
Shotion, Charles  Thomas. Jr. 
Showers.  Karen  Lvnn 
Shubin.  HarrvB.37I 
Shufflebarger.  Ann  t'athenne  29(t 
Shuler.  Michael  Alben  212.  361 
Shull.  Brian  Briscoe  290 
Shumadine.  .Anne  Ballard 
Shundich.  Steven  Frederick  206 
Shuriz.  Karen  Lee 
Sitiliaiio.  Stephen  N. 


Sickeler.JeffrevJohn  194 
Siddall.  ^  vonne  Roeena 
Sidcbottom.  Lawrence 
Siegel.  Jonathan  David 
Siegfried.  Robert  Coleman.  II 
Sicmon.  Gail  Judith 
Sierralta.  Rav  mond  Phillip 
Signorelli.  \incent  Martin  206 
Siewalt.  Richard  D. 
Silber.  David  Henrv  290 
Sills.JennifcrDcll  l96 
Silva.  Fredenck  William 
Silver.  .Andria  Rose  290 
Silver,  Timothv  Howard 
Silverberg.  Steven  Mark  212 
Silveslro.  Joseph  Ralph 
Sim.  Manna  Elizabeth 
Simas.JoeO.  Ill 
Simeone.  .Alan  .Anhur  208. 323 
Simeone,  Lisa  Marie  290 
Simmonds,  Robert  Maurer 
Simmons,  .Alan  Duane 
Simmons,  Christopher  Dewitt 
Simmons,  John  Ueslev 
Simmons,  Karen  Elizabeth  184 
Simmons,  Katharine  Purkins 
Simmons.  Marv  Diane 
Simmons.  Robvn  Karen 
Simmons,  Sara  Susan  323 
Simon.  Daniel  lav  257,323 
Simon.  Steven  Rex 
Simoneaux.  Stephen  Farrow  204 
Simpson.  Lcsilee  Durrette 
Simpson.  Michael  I-awrence  361 
Simpson.  Thomas  Howard  200 
Singletarv  .Janet  C^rol  125, 164. 323. 

407 
Singletarv.  Lola  Johnson  308 
Singleton.  Elizabeth  Marie  323 
Singlev.  Mark  Andrev%  361.380 
Sinnmi.  Marv  Uovd  198.  361,  382. 

384, 385 
Sinnoii.  1  racv  Meric  308 
Sipes.  Bradlcv  .Allen 
Siren.  David  Bruce  290 
Sirower.  Brian 
Sisitka.  Kenneth  Michael 
SUson.  Charles  Cleveland  290 
Si&son.  Irene  \  irginia  58.  361 
Skellev.  Suzanne 
Skellv.  Roben  Charles  36 1 .  380 
Skerl.  Patncia  .Ann 
Skinner.  John  H^an 
Skinner.  Marvin  Eugene 
Skrabal.  Stephen  .Andrew 
Skulski.  Emil  .Alexander 
Slagle.  Garv  Summerell 
Slatten.  Katherine  Elizabeth  308 
Slattern.  W.Stoii20(}.  290 
Sbughter.  Debra  Leigh  176,361 
Slaughter.  Mason  .Anne  198 
Sledjeski.  Darren  David  308 
Sleeper.  Deborah  Ann  164.  323 
Slocuni.  Peter  Siuvvfsani.  II  194 
Slodowiiz.  Mitchell  Hov^ard  186 
Slothouber.  Louis  Paul 
Slotnik.  EUcn  Sandra  230.  361.  385. 

407 
Sloit.  Kenneth  Andrew 
Smcihurst.  Douglas  Caner 
Smethurst. Jeffrev  Hunt 
Smethurst.  Lvnda  S. 
Sminkev .  Thomas  Richard 
Smircina.  Blair  Edmund 
Smith-Cieorge.  Debomh  Wood 
Smith.  Allison  Mane  176,  323 
Smith.  Barbara  Alice  323,  381 
Smith.  Carol  Ann  76.  323 


Directory  •  399 


Smith,  Carol  Lvnn 

Smith.  Carol  Njikc  .161.  384 

Smith.  Charles  Robert 

Smith.  Charltrs  William.  Jr. 

Smith.  Cfiiig  liedkc 

Smith.  C\n(hia  (lail  170.  508 

Smith.  Daniel  tvati 

Smith.  Deborah  L\  nil  36 1 

Smith.  Deborah  Ann  323 

Smith,  Donna  jeatuictic 

Smith.  Douclds  Frank  178 

Smith.  DiM^rii  FAercti  308 

SiTiith.  Edward  James, Jr. 

Smith.  Garv  Havne 

Smith.  Ian  Clifford 

Smith.  Janet  Lvnn  16-1 

Smith.   effre\  Stoii 

Smith. ^  eniiie  Ellen  361 

Smith,  ennv  Chapman  308 

Smith,   oan  KriMina 

Smith,  ohn  Edward 

Smith.  Ken  277.  278.  279,  312 

Smith.  Karen  Louise 

Smith.  Laurie  .^nnc 

Smith.  Lissa  Maria 

Smith.  Lvnette  Carol 

Smith.  Lvnnleigh  Paige 

Smith.  Margaret  Walton  361 

Smith,  Mitzi  MNlene  11»8,  323 

Smith.  Patntk  Kevin 

Smith.  Robert  McCurdv.  Ill  323 

Smith.  Sandra  Lee 

Smith.  Stephen  Dimglas  75 

Smith.  Stephen  Lniilc 

Smith.  Stephen  Manning 

Smith.  Stephen  Meade 

Smith.  Susan  Page 

Smith.  Wavne  D- 

Smiih.  Zella  Louise  170 

Smiiherman.  Robert  Joe 

Smolik,  George  Steven 

Smolin.  Andrew  Wcitz 

Snarr.  Paige  Patrice  361 

Sncad.  .\ngela  t^lavton  361 

Snider.  .Anne  Marie  381 

Snipes.  Mariorie  Moore 

Snow.  Jean  \larlen 

Snow.  Llovd  Jeff  re\ 

Snow.  Rava>  L\nn 

Snowden.  Su/anne  Catherine  308 

Snyder.  David  Browning 

Snvder.  Gwendolvn  K. 

Snvder.  Lucinda  Katherine  290.  407 

Snvder.  Marv  Kvmberlv  308 

Snvder.  Melanie  Suzanne 

Snvder.  Richard  .Allan 

Sobal.  David 

Sobers.  Mark  Thomas  361 

Sodeinan.  William  Anthony  290 


Sohma.Miki36I.407 

Soholt,  Christopher  F.rling  208 

S(»jka.  NickolasJ.Jr.  323.  380 
Solbcrg.  Donna  Eva  Krisiine  301 
Solderitch.  Robert  John 
Solomon.  Hope S\dnev  184 
Soliis.  Lvnn  .Allison 
Sorners.  Elizabeth  tiallagher 
Somma.  Carmine  1  ..Jr. 
Song,  loo  Wha42 
Soragnan.  Patricia  Cahill 
Sorensen.  .Anne  Kathleen 
Sorongon.  \'ictoria  Renee  308 
Soukup.  Teresa  L,  323.  38 1 
Suuza.  (oel  David 
Sowers.  Elizabeth  Ellen  290 
Spain.  Leann  Stanle^' 
Spalding.  Marv  Paike  196 
Spamol.  WilliamJoseph 
Spanoulis.  Artemis  Nlaria  290 
Sparto.John  Louis 
Sparks.  Cvmhia  Dee  361.  384 
Sparrow.  Gregory  Scott 
Spears.  Dorotn\  Ann  176 
Speer.  James  Wilson 
S[>cnte.  Christopher  Andrew 
Spence.  Dianna  Jeannene  308 
Spencer.  Debrajoan 
Spencer.  Sandra  Colleen 
Spencer,  lavlor  White 
Spengler,  Ellen  Jo  361 
Spessard.  .Andrea  Lvnn  361.  381 
Spiccr.  I  lenrv  Konrad  36 1 .  380 
Spielbcrger.  Joan  Ellen 
Spilo,  Michael  L, 
Spollen.  Kathleen  Ann 
Spong,  Mar\  Katharine 
Spong.  Thomas  Nichols 
Spong.  William  B.  Jr.  35,  278 
Spooner.  Judith  -Anne 
Spotz.  Barbara  Elizabeth 
Spradlin.  Charles  Aliister  323 
Spradlin.  Katherine  Lee  168 
Spragens.  Rebecca  Allison  308 
Springer.  Jeanine  Mane 
Springer.  Joseph  Slephen  118.407 
Springer.  Robert  Nelson 
Sprinkle.  John  Haiold.Jr 
Spruill.  Luanne  Stevens 
Squires.  John  Lester  178 
Squyars,  Cvnthia  Jean 
Sraders.  Mariss  Lauris  361.  381.  380 
St.  George.  Marv  Elizabeth  164.  308 
Stack.  Rebecca  Ann  170 
Siadler.  Herman  Scott 
Stadulis.  Lawrence  P 
Stafford,  David  Martin  361 
Stahh .  Susan  Marvene 
Staiko.  Leshejoan 


Staltings.John  Michael 
Stallinj^s.  Thomas  James  145 

Slalowir,  Valentin  NIark  202 
Stamoulas.    .Maria    .A[x>MoIos    308. 

381.407 
Stanford.  Marcia  -Anne 
Stanislaw.  William  Charles 
Stanko.  Edward  John 
Stanley.  Charles  Virgil.  Jr.  380 
Stanley.  Julie  Anne 
Stanley,  Ronald  .AUvin 
Stamen.  Claudia  Joan  361,  385 
Stanton.  Howarcf  Burton.  Ill 
Staples.  Kimberlv  Anna  323 
Stark.  Mallorv  Lvnn  323 
Stark,  Sheila  Christine 
Stark.  Theodore  -Alan 
Starke.  Karen  Lee 
Starr.  Kathleen  .Alyson 
Statler.  Susan  Ann  361 
Staubes.  Bradley  Patrick  78.  80 
Stav,  Grace  E, 

St.  Clair.  Anne  Leaih  184.323 
Stccg,  Timothv  Patrick 
SiecT  Sally  Lou 
Steele.  .Ashlev  Ann 
Steele.  Kathleen  Leslie  308 
Steele.  Scott  Irvin  361 
Steenhuisen.  Patricia  Aletta  362 
Steenson.  Ross  .Ashworth 
Stefaniw.  Julie  Daria 
Steffens,  RodnevC. 
Stein.  William  Andrew  362 
Steinert.  Alexandra  Thoniae 
Steinhilber.  .August  William.  Ill 
Stem.  .Albert  Franklin,  Jr. 
Stenger.  Ann  Elizabeth  208.  381 
Stephands.  Angela  L.  308 
Stephens.  David  Holmes  207.  362 
Stephens.  Henrv  Howard 
Stephens.  Lvnne  Marie 
Stephenson,  Henrv  Louis.  Ill 
Sterling.  Carolvn  S. 
Sterling.  Christina  Cole 
Sterling.  Michael  Laurence 
Stermer.  Dean  \'ance  362 
Stern,  Kevin  Michael 
Stern.  Suzanne  Pauletie 
Sietler,Jean  108 
Stetson.  Am\  Elizabeth 
Stetson.  Martha  Thomas  323 
Stevens,  Frederick 
Stevens.  .Vlarla  Kave  291 
Stewart.  .Adriane  Lynn 
Stewart.  .Alice  Freeman 
Stewart.  Carolvn  Lois 
Stewart.  Caiherina 
Stewart.  James  Kellv  308 
Sie'..^rt.  Jennifer  Lvnn  308 


Stewart.  Kimberlev  Duncan 

Stewart.  Reginald  Craig 

Stiffler.  Valerie  Alane  212.  323 

Still,  Maria  F, 

Siilwcll.  DavidA, 

Stinson.  Charles  Michael  291 

Stipano.  Daniel  Peter 

Stirk,  Charles  William 

St.  John.  Natalie  King 

Stocker.  Kevin  Dean  308 

Siofan.  Ellen  Renee  362.  380 

Stoides.  Katherine  323 

Stokes.  William  Siandley 

Stone.  Carl  Randall 

Stone.  David  Harris  200 

Stone,  Earl  G. 

Stone.  Karen  L.  323 

Stone,  Keith  Alan 

Stone.  Kellv  L.  265 

Stone.  Susan  Davidson 

Stone.  Thomas  Melvm.  J r ,  1 78.  308 

Stone.  Walter  Lewis. Jr 

Stoneman.  Rietta  Cvbele 

Storch.  Sandra  Kathleen 

Storer.  (Aiithia  Lee  291 

Storcr.  Suzanne  Marie 

Stott,  Kimberh  Elizabeth 

Stottlemver.  Todd  .Andrew 

Stotts.  Janet  Lynn  308 

Stout,  Lida  .Anne 

Stout.  Teddy  A. 

Stover.  Sheri  Leigh 

Stranigan.  Bradlevjames 

Straub.  Joseph  Phillip.  Ill 

Straupenieks.  .Anita  Laila 

Straus.  Suzanne  Mane  362 

Stravitz.  Robert  K   178 

Stravhorn.  Michael  Paul  98.  362 

Siraymond.  Perrv  Ferran 

Street.  Diana  Lvnn  1 72.  308 

Streeier.  Jonathan  Paul  362 

Strenger.  .Amv  E.  323 

Striegl,  Frank  William 

Striegl.  Leslie  Claire  198.  362.  382 

Stringer.  Laura  Allison  164.324 

Strobel,  CharlesJ. 

Strobel.  Douglas  Paul 

Strodel.  Ross  Alan 

Strong,  Cecily 

Strubmger.  Eric  Keith 

Struihers.  Lisa  .Ann 

Stryker,  Joyce  Annette  324 

Strvker.Rita  Yvonne 

Stubbing.  Laura  Elizabeth 

Studeman.  Kimberley  Diane 

Sturm.  Brian  William 

Sturm.  Linda  Susan  381 

Sturm.  Michael  Lee  324 

Sititz,  Riese  r'ulberi 


nmam 


Fraternity  and  Sorority 

Jewelry 

Gemstone  Rings 

Pendants,  Earrings 

431  Prince  George  Street 


Styles.  Kathleen  M 

Suchenski,  Kathleen  Mane  4.  26.  29 1 

Sug.iim.ui.  |.imcs  Thomas 

Sugg,  NLiiy  Elizabeth 

Sukol.Judith  Anne 

Sulik.  Leonard  Read 

Sullivan.  Cornelia  M urphv  29 1 

Sullivan,  Dean  .Alan 

Sulivan,Judv  Stowc 

Sullivan.  Karen  E.  180 

Sullivan.  Karen  Leigh  362 

Sullivan.  Kevin  Richard 

Sullivan.  Linda  .Ann 

Sullivan.  Mark  Francis 

Sullivan.  Marv  Elizabeih 

Sullivan.  Ridiard  Joseph  291 

Sullivan.  Scan  Malone 

Sullivan.  \'incent  Joseph 

Summers.  Nancv  Wharton 

Summers,  Steven  Glenn 

Summers,  Susan  Marie  324 

Summerville.  Carole  E. 

Summerviile.  "Thomas  Dean  353 

Sumner.  Robert  William 

Sung.  Kim  ^'ong  362 

Suprise,  Diane  Ja\e 

Surasky.  .Andrew  .Arnold  75 

Surprenant.  Sallv  Lmda 

SutTive.  M- Joanne 

Suilive.  Thomas  G. 

Sutierfield.  Chervl  Lynn  308 

Sutton.  Lawrence  Edward 

Swain.  Susan  Lorraine 

Swain.  Tracey  362 

Syvallow.  David  John 

Swallow.  Stephen  Robert 

Swanson.  Karen  Lvnn 

Swanson.   .Marv   Virginia    138.    139, 

362 
Swantz.  Robert  John 
Sweeney.  Brian  Andrew 
Sweeney.  Mark  Joseph,  Jr.  262 
Sweeney.  Suzanne  Christine  184.  324 
Sweet.  David  Lehard\  383 
Sweetser.  Susann  Ellen  168 
Swenson.  Danejohn  362 
Swete.  Richard  W. 
Swetnam.  Mary  Elizabeth 
Swezey .  William  Berkeley 
Swicegood.  Cvnthia  Lvnn 
Swift,  Barbara  Lvnn 
Swift,  Sandra  Douglas  362 
Syvink,  Sharon  Lvnn  324 
Svbers.  William  .Anthony  .Jr. 
Sykes.  Howard  R.Jr. 
Svkes.  \NiIliam  Lsher 
Svmons.  Lindajohn  1 76.  362 
Szele.  Francis  George 


I  aber,  Lvnn  Ehzabeth  291 
Tademv.  Carla  Elaine  180 
Takemori.  Chris  Vuki  308 
Talberth.  Harry  John 
Talbott.  Frank  Christopher 
Taliaferro.  Doris  Jovner 
Taliaferro.  Mary  L. 
Tamburino,  Barbara  Kelly 
Tanimi. John  Raymond  362 
Tancill.  Jeffrey  James 
Tancredi^i.  Kar\  n  Annella  309 
Tanner.  Laura  Elizabeth   172.  309, 

384 
TantiUo.  Peier  200 
Tarrant.  Jonathan  Edyvard  291 
Tascoff,  Leslie  Anne 
Taie.  Marv  L>nn 
1  atnall.  Christopher  Graham 
Tavloe.  Chen  Lvnn 
Tavlor-Kevser.JacqucKn  M. 
Tavlor,  Allen  John  204.  324 
Tavlor,  .Angela  Michele  166,362.385 
lavlor.  Barry  .Michael 
Tavlor.  Debbie  Lvnn  100.  196.324 
Tavlor,  Debra  Lynn 
Taylor,  Gregory  Francis  362 
Taylor.  James  White  309 
Tavlor."  anice 80 
Taylor."  aquelin  Harrison 
Taylor,   eremy  Young  362 
Taylor,   ill  Therese 
Taylor.  _  oseph  Dodson,  II 
Tavlor.  Lois  Jean 
Tavlor,  Lvnn  .Avers 
Taylor,  Marc  .Andre  186 
Taylor.  Martha  Lewis  362 
1  a\lor.  Michelle  Zenobia  166.  362 
Tavlor.  Nancv  Jov  170.309 
Taylor.  Tedford James 
Taylor.  Wayne  230 


400  •  Directory 


/^3. 


G/o^/f/m^^or  rO('////(V//<v/ 


Established  in  1958,  Beecroft  and 
Bull,  Ltd.  in  Merchant's  Sauare  con- 
tinues to  pro\  ide  fine  quality  clothing  for 
men.  The  accent  at  the  store  is  on  "tradi- 
lionals'*  —  Woolrich  sweathers  and  flan- 
nel shins,  Southwick  suits,  Izod  Lacostes, 
cind  other  classic  accouterments  of  the 
i^entleman  with  taste.  "Our  traditional 
clothing  does  not  bend  to  the  whims  of 
fashion."  said  one  emplo\ee.  "We  never 
have  to  'get  rid  of  anything." 

Although  a  visit  to  Beecroft  and  Bull 
IS  generallv  thought  of  as  a  rare  treat 
when  one  has  somehow  been  able  to 
amass  the  funding,  it  is  not  necessarilv  so 
—  the  store  is  amplv  supplied  with  cloth- 
ing to  accommodate  e\er\  one's  budget. 

Beecroft  and  Bull  remains  popular 
with  all  segments  of  the  college  commu- 
nit\,  both  for  its  proximitv  to  campus 
and  for  its  abilitv  to  create  the  illusion  of 
landed  gentrv.  Although  the  Merchants 
Square  store  is  onlv  for  men.  ladies  are 
able  to  obtain  clothing  in  the  same  fine 
tradition  at  the  Golden  Horseshoe  Pro 
Shop. 


Teates.  Da\id  Bruce 
Tegens.John  Steven 
Teffevan.  Stephenjohri 
Tellmann,  Peter  Rudv 
Terhune,  Jovce  Catherine  208.  309 
Tern.  Charles  Lavmen.  I\'  212  257 
Tesiin.  Joan  Marie  384 
Tetzlaff.  Monica  Maria  291.407 
Tewell.  Kara  Yvonne  38 1 
Thacker.  Dennis  Wilson  178.  309 
Thacker.  Lisa  Suzanne  309 
Tlialhimer.  Mark  Alfred 
Thayer.  Whnne%  Leiyh  140.324 
"I'heisen.  Sieven  Harold 
Theobald.  Frcdentk  I  hunipson.  Jr 

rherianos.  Mark  Alexander  303,  324 

rhernauil.  Dwa\ne  Leo 
Theuer.  Stephen  Richard 

rhibeaull.  Suzanne  Maria 
Thierfelder.  Karen  tli/al>cth  291 

I'himscn.  Theresa  Louise  309 
Thiringer.  .Andrea  Julianna  37.  363 
Thoman.  I,eslie  Marie 
Thomas.  Andrew  Keith  324 

Thomas.  Brent  Mason  363 
Thomas.  Carole  Ann 

Thomas,  Craig  Nicholas 
Thomas,  Dorothv  Worthy  385 
Thomas,  Elizabeth  Aliecn 


Thomas, 


acquehne  Paige  75 


Thomas,   onathanjay 
Thomas,   onathon  Scoti 
Thomas,  Kerrie  Lee  196.363 
Thomas,  Mark  Ellis 
Thomas,  Raymond  Warren 
Thomas,  Robert  William 
Thomas,  Sam 

1  homas,  Timothv  Arnott  309 
'Thomas,  "Tina  Schober 
Thomas.  Ward  J.  309 
Thomas.  Wcnd\  Lee  196 
Thomason.  David  Edwin  363 
Thomasson.  Marv  Elizabeth  172.291 
Thombs,  Kristel  Sabrina  291 
'Thonies. 'Timoth\  Nicholas 
Thompson,  Ann  Eldridgc 
Thompson.  Bnan  Toda 
Thompson.  Ellen  Treats 


1  humpson.  Treida  Annette  214.  363 

Thompson.  Jeanette  Louise  291 
Thompson.  John  McLanev 
Thompson.  Margaret  Holland  309 
Thompson.  Michael  David 

Thompson.  Nancv  Renee 

Thompson.  Pamela  Maria  309 
Thompson.  Raifor<l  Hall  309 

Thompson,  Roberta  Waller 
Thompson,  \'ictoria  (Jare  363 

Thompson.  Zandra  25 1 .  309 
Thomson,  .Alvce  Diane 

Thon,  Thereasa  Sue  180.  324 

Thonev,  Dennis  \. 

Thorndike.  .\n212 

1  home,  Christopher  Edward 

"Thorne.  Karen  L.  94.  100.  265 

Thornton.  Laurie  A.  196.  324.  381. 

385 
Thorpe,  Shcril  Ijtc 
"Uioi^aldson.  .Alan  Lee 
Thurston.  Anne  .\.  363 
"ITiweatt,  Charlette  Heuri 
Ticknor.  Scott  Brian  309 

Tidd,  John  Thomas 
Ticfel.  Valesca  19 

Ticrnev,  Suzanne  Stuart  1 72.  324 
Tiernev,  Thomas  Michael  202 

Tiffanv.  Pamela  Jane  291 
Tilhou,  John  .\- 

Tillerv,  Denise  Kav  363,  384 
Timberlake,  Daniel  Stoti  1 78.  324 

Tingley,  Clement,  l\' 
Tinglev.  Suzanne  'Th()rsen 

Tinslev.  Elizabeth  Ann  180.291 

Tipton.  Elizabeth  Ciarter 

Tipton.  Lisa  Joan 

Tobin,  Lisa  Shari 

Tobin.  Mary  Elizabeth  172 

Todd.  Cecilia  AT, 

Todd.  John  W'eslev 

Todd,  Robert  John 

Toepke.  Tercsma  Sue  Skinner 

Tofil.  Glenn  Theodore 

Tolbert.  Pamela  Sue 
Tolson,  Edna  Diane 

Tomaselli.John  Joseph 
Tondrowski.  "Theodore  Norman  \t\\ 


loner,  Jiihn  Patiuk 
Toomajian.  Charles  278 
Tooinev.  Patrick  Christopher 
Topalian,  Ten\ 

Torme\ .  Robert  Emmet 
Toussaini,  Kathrvn  Noel 

Toven,  Stephen  James  309 
Towerv.  Mark  Andrew 

Towers.  Sara  Frances 

Townes.  Jacqueline  Ramona  166 

Townsend.  Barbara  Kate 
Townsend.  David  Philip 
Townsend.  Tiffanv  L, 

Tratv.  Connie  Jo  363 
Trammell.  Janice  Leigh  324.  384 

Tramposch.  William  J. 
Traver,  Anth<>n\  John  98 

Traver.  Dawn  .-Mlison  324 
Travis.  Patricia  Jones 
"Travlor.  John  Howard 
Trebour,  David  Alan.Jr- 
Trcmo.  PhihcD,  291 
1  re\  ino.  Kainerine  Louise 
Trexler.  Sai.i  Ellen 
Trice.  .Xshton  Pleasants 
Tngg.  Mats  Brent 
Trimboli.  Lisa  Ellen  291 
Trindle.John  Michael 
Trinler,  Patricia  Delcarmen  84.  363 
Trivcrs.  Calvin  Lero> 
Troller.  David  Edward 
'Trollope.  Zoe  Anne  384 
Troti,  John  Barry  252 

Troti.  l^omas  Hale  210.  363 
Trotter,  lane  Meredith  363,  381 

Trotter.  Julia  Anne 
Trumbci.  Maltourd  W'hiinev 
"Trumbo.  Ollivcr  Oit 
Trvbul.  Barbara  Jane  324 
Tsao.  Allie 

Tubbs,  Laurie  Ann  324 
Tucci.  Richard  P 
Tucker,  Edith  Ann  363 
'Tucker.  John  Wninng.Jr. 

Tucker  Mark  Kingsburv  202,  363 

TulUxh,  Susan  Dare  164 
Tulloh.  Rcjbert  Klcniine 

Tuohes. James  Michael  145.  165 


Turbe\ille,  (.  harles  Thomas. Jr 
Turbeville.  Connie  Trancine 
Turcotte.  \'ickie  Lvnn 
Turek.  Sheila  Marie 
Turk.  Milan  Joseph,  Jr.  206.  324 
Turnage.  Lvnne  Ann  324 
Turner.  Bradlev  Earl 
Turner.  (;hi  isiine  Lvnn  324 
Turner.  David  Hunter  363 

Turner,  Debra  Paige  309 
Turner.  Elizabeth  Adeline  363 

Turner.  Kimlxrles  Dawn  380 
'Turner.  KimberU  Anne  172.  324 
Turner,  Martvn  HcxxJ 

Turner.  .Michael  (iideon 
Turner.  Peter  Merrick  I9I».  324 
Turner.  Rasna  Lee  309 
Turner.  Traccv  Elizabeth  265 
Tuthill.  Bartlev  F. 
Tuttle.  Ann  Leslie  309 

Tuttle.  Rebecca  Sue 
Tuttle.  Robert  William 
Tuttle.  Stesen  Ashlev 
Twcedie.  Martha  Conrad 
'Twine.  Shcree  .\nn 
Tyler.  John  264 
Tyrcc.  Llo\d  Mark 

Tvsinger.  Mark  Llovd 


LBimius.  Vida  Mane  309 
I'nng.  Kathenne  Jean  363 
Chrtg.  Marv  Ruth  309 
Lkrop.  Robert  Scott  200.  309 
L  Imel.  Elaine  .A 
L'mbarger.  Am\  Mana 
L'mscheid,  Susan  Margaret 
Linger.  Muhael  .\ 
Lnkubasapaul.  Manida 
L'nkuKasapual.  ^oihm 
Lniicdt.  Kaihrsn  Ball  180.324 
Lpadh\a\a.  Alok  K 
L  pdegrove.  Douglas  Ralph  309 
I'sclla.lohn  116 
Lsher.  Daniel  Kesin  202 
Lti.  Dale  Alan.  Jr 
Liial.  David  Hcnrs  363.  380 
Itz.  Elizabeth  Erne  53,  182 
L  vegcs.  Ruth  Eluabeih  363.  .382 
L'z/o,  Lvnn  Marie  324 


Directory  •  40 1 


Vachm.Scoit  Charles  324 
\'akos.  Charles  lames 
N'aleme.  Racheie  Rose  381 
\alenii.  Mickev  R, 
Valenli,  Siinonne  180.309 
\'aleniine.  Cathlecn  Marie 
\'alenano.  Aureho  Rafael 
Valinski.Sue  184 
\'alkcnburg.  Christine  Ann 
\'allev.  Pamela  Lvnn 
Van  Der  Keeden.  Pamela  Ga>  364 
Van  Epps.  Matthew  Mm 
Van  W  ajjner.  David  Paul 
\'an.  Heidi  Mane 
Vantc.  Gavie  F. 
Vance.  Marian  L. 
Vancleave.  Terisa  Rose  324 
Vandckamp.  Diana  Katherine  309 
Vandenberghc.  Rcnce 
\anderhvde.  John  Frederick 
Vanderwaldc.  Eric  Ion  208.  380 
Vandcrwcrker.  Wvllys  D. 
\'andcsse!.  Carol  Hainwa 
Vandewalle.  Sharon  Smith 
Vandoorn.  Lcticia  Natalie 
Vanhook.  Marcia  .Mlvson  196 
Vanhousen.  Garret 
\'anirk.  Margaret  Jean 
Vanlandingham.  Cvnthia   Flwabeth 

164 
Vanlandin^ham.  Shcrvl  Marie 
Vanloan.  Nancv  Louise 
\'anmeter.  Be\erlv  Ruth 


Vannort.  David  N,  309 
Vanwinkle.  Alvssa  Marie  168 
X'arner.  Charles  246 
Varner,  Christopher  Dean 
Varner.  David  Allen  206 
Varner.  Pamela  Catherine  364 
Vascott,  .Anna  L. 
Vassallo.  Thomas  Frank 
Vaughan.  Kevin  Leigh 
Vaughan.  Lisa  Renee  309 
Vaughan.  Patricia  Page 
\'aughan.  Patrick  William 
\'aughan.  Thomas  Leonard 
\  aughn.  David 

\  aughn.  Deborah  Diane  166.  36t 
\'eca.  Anthon\  1 
\ehrs.  Bonnie  Hope  364 
\einiimilla.  Laura  Sue 
\'eit.  Anne  Alison  170 
\enable.  David  Brian 
\'erma.  Rajender  371 
\ermilva.  George  Douglas.  Jr. 
Verner.  Bruce  David  291.  3D9 
Veshance>.  Robert  Henry  364.  380 
\  lar,  Elisabeth  Anne 
\'ichos.  Georgia  Sotera 
Vickers.  Vincent  Hilton.  II 
\'ickerv.  George  Kendall  291 
\'icior.  Andrea  Eve  380 
Villa.  Christine  Mane  176,310 
Vining.  Christine  Napoii 
\'irga.  Lori  Ann  324 
\'iiale.Jod\  Lvnn  310 
Vitelli.  George  Carl 
\'ogan.  David  19 
Noigt.  Mark  William  364 
Volgenau.  Lauren  265.  324 
Volken.  George  Anthony  364 
X'olkle.  Arthur  Joseph.  Jr. 
Volpi.John  Michael 
\'oii2.  Gregg  Philip 
\'on  Kuhn.  Philip  Ferguson 
\'oneschen.  Lisa  Anne  291 
Vonludwig.  .\melie  Lucy  310 
Vontoal.  Dagmar  Louise 
X'oviaiiakis.  Emanuel 
\'rooman.  William  I    111 
\'ulpe.  ShirlcN  .Ann  E. 


SALES/RENTALS 


RECORD 
HEADQUARTERS 


THE 


517  Prince  George  Street 
229-8882  229-8974 


HSINGUNG 

Chinese  Restaurant 

We  Invite  You  to  Sample 

Some  Authentic  Chinese 

Fore 

10%  Discount  to  Students 


204  Monticello  Shopping  Center 


220-2344 


Wachsmann.  Howard  Otto.  Jr.  310 
Wade.  Dana  Renee  291 
Wade.  Sheron  Renae  364 
Wagner.  Catherine  Lvnn  172.  324 
Wagner.  Gregory  \Va\ne  212.  324 
Wagne.r  Kristen  E.  184.310 
Wagner.  Meijeanne 
Wagner.  Richard  Harlen 
Wagner.  Richard  Ogden  364.  380 
Wagner.  RitaS. 
Wagner.  Thomas  Watts 
Wagner.  William  Patrick 
Wagner.  William  Robert 
WaiUer.  Edwin  Stuart 
Waida.  Rebecca  Kay 
Wakefield.  Kevin  Carlson 
Walberg.  Joanna  L\nn 
Waldman.  Steven  Michael 
Waldron.  Karen  Denise 
Waldron.  William  .Anthonv 
Walker.  Amv  Siurgis 
Walker.  Cathenne  Anne 
Walker,  Catherine  Marie  364 
Walker.  Christopher  )oel 
Walkei.  Dan  McNiurfav.Jr.  291 
Walker.  Donald  Farl 
Walker,  ha  A. 
Walker,  Jeannette  Saniory 
Walker.  Jonathan  Henry 
Walker,  l^ura  Anne  196 
Walker.  Mark  Ru  hard 
Walker.  Rachel  Sue  310 
Walker.  Richard  Andrew  210 


Walker.  Siace\  Lvnn3in 

Walker.  Stephen  James  324 

Wall.  Charles  Edward  291 

Wall.  lames  Da\'id 

Wall.  Marjorie  Lancaster 

Wallace.  Bettv  W- 

Wallace.  Cvnthia  Denise 

Wallace.  Diane  Rose  196 

Wallace.  Julia  Ann  198.291 

Waller.Jeffrev  S, 

Waller.Julia  Virginia  291 

Wallin.  Edgar  Venson.Jr.  291 

Walhng,  Dennis  Michael  364 

W  alio.  Eugene  Craig  364 

Walls.  Mar\  Margaret  B. 

Walls.  NealHugh.Jr 

Walpole.  Andrew  Robert  Nicholas 

Walsh,  Catherine  Jean  184 

Walsh.  Colleen  Anne  310 

Walsh.  David  Ignatius 

Walsh,  lacquelvn  Mane 

Walsh. NIarvellen 

Walsh.  Michaeljohn  371 

Walter.  Douglas  Benton  74 

Walter.  Emilie  P 

Walters.  Barbara  Josephine  29 1 

Wallers.  Neal  Lawrence  324 

Waltnev,  Mar\  S.  364 

Walton.  Denise  .Ann  291 

Waltnp.  Dulcie  ^'- 

Wah  Iko.  Carol  Diane 

Wampler.  .\nne  Mane.  182.  325 

Wang.  1  zuu-Shin 

Wang.  ^i-Cheng 

Ward.  Erin  Catherine 

Ward.  Gordon  Burke 

Ward.  HenrvClav  291 

Ward.  John  William.  Jr.  364 

Ward.  KeMn  James 

Ward.  Rebecca  Jeanne  265.  310 

Ward.  Renee  Louise  198.291 

Ward.  Rita  Manorie  170.  364 

Ware.  Richard  Lee 

Warner.  George  Harris.Jr.  325 

Warner,  John  Barrett 

Warner.  Valenc  .Amelia 

Warren.  .\pnl  Ann 

Warren.  David  Lee  178.310 

Warntk.Carohn  B- 

Wairick.Cindv 

W.H  I  uk.  Paula  Jean  164,291 

W  .iriheii.  George  .A-.  II 

\\j^\\.  1  homas-Atwood.Jr. 

W'aNhinko.  C-arla  Ann  364 

W  .ttanabe.  Cher\l  Ann 

Waterland.  Robert  Leonard 


Waters.  Carrie  Baird 

Waters.  Hugh  Richard 

Waters.  Wilnam  F. 

Waikins.  Caroline  Belinda  182.  364 

Watkins.  Christopher  Penn  364. 381 

Watkins.  Mark  Allen 

Watkins.  Patncia  \'enita 

Watson.  Kathleen  Annette  182.  257, 

3&4 
Watson.  Mark  Steven 
Watson.  Tern  Lvnn  176.  325.  280 
Watt.  CraigJames 
Watia\akom.  Gullava 
Watters.  Jeffre>  Winfred 
Watters.  Jerome  Wendal!  186.  365, 

380 
Wauford.  Jennifer  Ann 
Wa\ .  Karen  Gillions  385 
Wa\mack.  Jacqueline  Rene 
Wa\son.  Bnan  Lee 
Weatheri^ax.  Sarah  Jane 
Weaver.  Bennett  Lewis  291 
Weaver.  Hugh  Mac. Jr. 
Weaver.  Julie  Hope  291 
Weaver.  Laura  Lvnn  365.  381 
Weaver.  Manha  Frances  196.310 
Weaver.  Rebecca  Anne 
Weaver.  Sharon  Lvnne 
Weaver.  Thaddeus  James 
Webb.  Barrv  Alan 
\Vebb.  Brvon  Scott 
Webb.  Cvnthia  Anne  310 
Webb.  Hattie  Dnver  385 
Webb.  Kathrvn  Mane  291 
Weber.  Daniel  Max  291 
Weber.  Unda  Leigh  291 
Webster.  David  Newton.  II  206 
Wedding.  Jeannette  Alexander  385 
Weeks.  RivokoT. 
Weeks.  Susan  Woodall  291 
Weening.  Richard  Henrv 
Wegener.  Barbara  Anne 
WeKSuHuai 

Weidenmuller.  Elizabeth  Lvnn  380 
Weidner.  Brant  Clifford  98.  365 
Weidner.  Ihomas  Ben.  \\  210 
Weihe.  Philip  Daniel 
Weilet.  Karen  Sue  180.291 
Wein.  Nantv  Jane 
Weir.  Duncan  Richard 
Weir.  Helen  Mane  207 
Weirick.  Leslie  Ann 
Weissman.  Robert  Ihomas  200.  291 
WeUh.  Kathleen  291 
Welch.  Sabra  Ann  385 
Wellen.  Paul  Anthonv 


402  •  Directory 


Wells.  Ann  CamiUe 

Wells  Chnsttna  Man  142.  365.  385 

Wells.  Edward  Gregorv  365 

Wells,  Elizabeth  C.251. 382 

Wells,  G\%\nne  Beamer365.  385 

Wells,  Lisa  Ka\  174.365 

Welsh.  Elizabeth  Ann 

Welsh.  Elizabeth  King 

Welsh,  Joseph  Richard 

Welsh.  Lisa  L\nn  365.  385 

Welsh.  Margaret  E 

Weltv.  Amy  Thomson  287.  310 

Wendi.  Am\  Christine  196.  325.  380 

Wenger.  Donald  B- 

Wennesheimer.  Lisa  Marie  310 

Wxnte.  Ellen  Maura  24.  176.  310 

Wentwonh.  Linda  Clark 

Wenz.  Karen  Elizabeth  372 

Werme,  Paul  \'ictor 

Wemecke.  Karl  Richard 

Weslev.John  William 

West,  lames  Odell.R- 

West,  Lisa  Lvnn 

West.  Michael  Allen 

West.  Mildred  278 

West.  Patncia  Lee  196.  206.  365 

Westbrook.  Evelvn  Lorraine  310 

W'estbrcxjke.  Rebecca  Eruce  365 

Westwater.  Kathr\n  Marv 

Weimore.  Nancv  Grace  164.  365 

Wevbrighi.  Anne  Carol  176,  310 

Whalev.  Janet  Patricia  310 

Whearty.  Meredith  Austin  170.  291 

Wheatlev.  Robert  Craig 

W'heeler.  Uura  Elizabeth  291 

Wheeless.  Thomas  Edwm.Jr.  365 

Whipkev.  Lvnn  H- 

Whiuker.  Gleniih  P. 

Whitaker.  Pearl  W 

Whiiaker.  Robert!.  Jr.  365 

Whitaker.  Russell  tveneiie.  Jr. 

While.  Ann  F 

W'hiie.  Barbara  Javne 

White.  Bett\  Jovce 

White.  Bnan  Steven  202 

White.  Carolvn  Ann  291 

White,  Clav  Kevin 

White.  Dan  24 

White.  Daxid  Lee 385 

White.  Elizabeth  Lester 

White,  Elizabeth  Lvnn 

While.  James  Hope 

White.Jeffer\  Elev325 

White.  Julian  Len  365 

White.  Krisien  Marie 


White,  Leslie  196 

White.  Linda  Laune  291 

White.  Marjone  Ellen  291 

White.  Marv  Jo 

White.  Mar\  Kathrvn  365 

White.  Richard  Hudgins 

White.  Samuel  Wilev  178.291 

White.  Susan  Elizabeth  365 

White.  Susan  T  291 

White.  Tanja  Katarina 

Whitehurst.  Bradle\  Scott  325 

Whiiehurst.  Bruce  Tracv' 

Whitehurst,  Mark  Alexander 

Whitehurst.  Rov  Stuart  310 

Whiielaw. Johns.  380 

Whiteiv.  Karen  L\  nn  365 

Whiieman,  Leslie  Volanda  214.  365 

Whiteside,  Constance  Lee 

Whiting.  George  C. 

Whitman.  Nancy  Jo 

Whitmer.  Patricia  Lane  365 

W'hitmore.  Deborah  Trauth 

W'hitemore.Jeffrev  Ellis 

Whitne\. Andrew  Pnnce86.  102.  150 

Whitnev.  lames  Marshall.  Jr.  310 

Whitnev.  Mark  Brvan 

Whitson.  Terr\  Jo 

Whitworth.  Anne  Brooks  291 

Whitworth.  Sandra  Lee  310 

Wickwire.  .-VnnJ. 

Wiersema.  Richard  Edward 

Wiese.  Robert 

Wiesner,  Kevm  Charles 

Wiggins.  Darvl  Kevin  291 

Wiggins.  Frontis  Burbank.  Ill 

Wiggins.  Phillip  Hiram  202 

Wieton.  Martha  L- 

Wilcox.  Catherine  Mar\ 

W'ilcox.John  Leonard 

Wilcox.  Meredith  Chase  291 

Wildman.  Mark  Robert 

Wilgenbusch.  Pamela  Ann  291 

Wilkerson.  Debra  L 

Wilkinson.  Richard  Keith 

Willcox.  Edward  Roane.  Ill 

Willett.   Rodnev    Turner  200.   311. 

407 
Willhelm.  Keith  Boyd 
Williams.  Ann  Laurens 
Williams,  Barr\  Neal 
Williams.  Brenda  Lee 
Williams.  Brenda  T. 
VVilliams,  Brian  Lee 
Williams.  Carol  Ann 
Williams,  Diane  Lawrence  !84.  365 


Williams,  Douglas  Wiley 
Williams.  Dr.  Edgar  Warren  19 
Williams.  Edna  Hall 
Williams.  Elizabeth  Anne  291 
Williams.  Ellen  Kav  365 
Williams.  Grace  Maria  174,  31 1 
WUIiams,  Ian  Thomas  200 
Williams.James  Clark  194.  311 
Williams.  Jeremy  Bennett  385 
Williams.  Lorette  Hughes  385 
Williams.  Margaret  Ellen 
WilUams,  .Mart  joaguin 
Williams,  Mark  Richard  202 
Williams.  Martin  Braxton.  Ill 
Williams.  Melanie  Leigh  210 
Williams.  Michael  Douglas 
Williams.  Nancv  Love  325 
Williams.  Rolf  Peter  Jeffrey  194 
Williams.  Ruth  L. 
Williams.  Sandra  Louise 
Williams.  Sarah  Alleta  224.  365 
Williams.  Stephen  Anthony 
Wilbams.  Steven  Roben 
Williams,  Thomas  .Matthew- 
Williams.  Timothy  Joe 
Williams.  Warren  Lee 
Williams.  Warwick  Vincent 
Williams.  William  Br\ani 
Williams.  William  Llewellvn  365.  384 
Williamson.  Am\  Lewis  365 
Williamson,  John  Broaddus.  Ill 
Williamson.  Mar\  Ann  Frances 
Williamson.    Sarah    Elizabeth    224 . 

325. 385 
WiUiford.  Marv  Ellen  311 
Willis.  Alotha  Carol 
WUhs.  Frederick  Michael  291 
Willis.  Jere  Malcolm  Hams.  HI  384 
WUUs.LisaLind  168.  3 U.  381 
Willis.  Patncia  Pntchard 
W'illoughbv.  Steven  Russell 
Wills.  John  Chnsiopher 
Wilson,  .\manda  Lee  168 
Wilson.  Brian  Scott 
Wilson.  Catherine  Theresa  365 
Wilson.  Dale  Wagers 
Wilson.  Greer  D. 
Wilson.  Jacob  McKmley.  HI  365 
Wilson,  Jenifer  Ann  31 1 
Wilson.  John  Robert 
Wilson. Karen  Anne  182,311 
Wilson.  Kathleen  Sue 
Wilson.  Kelly  Patncia 
Wilson,  Laura  Beth 
Wilson.  Nancv  174 


Wilson.  Pans  Dean  380 

Wilson.  Sarah  Jane  365 

Wilson.  Susan  A. 

Wilson.  Timothy  Bland  194. 224, 325 

Wilson.  Timoihv  Wayne  365 

Wilson.  Wendy  Paige  381 

Wilson.  Wesley  C. 

Wimberlv,  Brian  T. 

Winder.  Elaine  Patricia  365 

Windle.  Lisa  Anne 

Wines.  Susan  Elaine  325 

Winn.  Doreen  Elisabeth 

Winn.  Sharon  Patnaa  31  ] 

Winner.  Laune  Ann  291 

Winslow.  Mark  Ste%ens 

Winstead.  Charles  Kirk 

Winstead.  Rhonda  Carol  180.  31 1 

Winstead,  Susan  Elaine  31 1 

Winston,  Martha  Leigh 

Winter.  Elaine 

Winters.  Marv  Stewan 

Wise,  Earl  Edward.  11 

Wise.  Fred  H. 

Wise.  Susan  EUzabeth  325,  382 

Wiseman,  .Agnes  Penultima 

Wiseman.  Mar\  Elizabeth  31 1 

Witherspoon.  Pamela  Gav  291 

Withrow  Julie  Ann 

Witmer.  David  Scoit 

Witmer.  Susan  Le 

Wiitkamp.  Christopher  Paul 

Witikofski.John  Mark 

Wlodarczak.  Elizabeth  Denise  291 

Woessner.  .\ndrew  .Mohrmann 

Woessner,  Stephan  D. 

Woglom.-ManeUen  180 

Woff.Jeffrev  Scott 

Wolf.  Scott  Douglas  366.  380,  385 

Wotf.TracvLvnnel82.  311 

Wolfe.  Kenneth  Mark 

Wolfe.  Sallv  Frances 

Wolfinger.  Gretchen  Mane 

WoUerton.  .Alicia  82 

Woloszvk,  Karen  I'rsula 

Wolsiefer,  Carolvn  L.  366 

Wong- Vou-Cheong.  Jennifer  38 1 

Wong.  Thomas  Sheung-Pok  255, 366 

Wood,  .\lison  Marion  366 

W'cwd.  Ann  Louise 

Wood.  Benjamin  David  Mithael  67. 

385 
Wood.  Brock  Richard 
Wood.  Caroh  n  Fave 
Wood.  Catherine  Eluabeth  240. 325 
Wood,  Christiane  E  356 


MAKERS  &  SELLERS  OF  RNE  LEATHERS 


Directorv  •  403 


\\(«k1.  hiniK  Jane  325 
Wood.  Fred  Glovt-r 
Wood.  Karen  V'trginia 
Wood.  U-anne  R.  :Uif).  407 
Wood.  Linda  Carol  384 
Wood.  Mar\  Ann  164.  180.325 
Wood.  Michat-i  U-c  200.  201 
Wood,  Miihellc  ^  vonnc 
Woodall,Kalh\  Suf  325 
Woodaid.  Mar\  Blvthc 
Woodc»Kk.  Kalinin  Holmt-s  198 
Woodie.  Kimbcrlcv  Jan  3(i6.  384 
Woodland.  Dt-borah  Anni-  236 
WoodnnR.Julif  Beth  311 
Woodring.  Steven  Keith 
Woods.  Barbara  Kinjj; 
Woodward.  Cind\  Leigh 
Woodward.  Da\id  2'»7 
Woodward.  Rithard  Phillips  2 10 
Woottcn.  Thoiiia'.  Mitchell 
Work.  Karen  L\nn 
Wotnnni.  LiliflwMi  leanric 


Woist.Jereirn  Alan  212 
Wourgola.  John  Michael 
Wrav.  Kevin  Mark 
Wrav,  Linda  Susann  325 
Wren.  Geoffrey  (iwyn 
Wren.  John  Thomas 
Wright.  Anaslasia  Kirsten 
Wright.  Christina  Oawu 
Wriglu.  David  McKiniu-N 
Wright.  Frederick  (ieoige 
Wright.  Gail  Flizabelh  31  I 
Wright. James  Lee 
Wnghi.KellvF.  311 
Wright.  Lisa  Mane  253.  291 
WTight.  Marc  Allan  366 
Wright.  Rathcl  Ann  311 
Wright.  Robert  Darrvelle 
Wright.  Stephanie  Doss  77 
Wright.  1  homas  W. 
Wright.  lra<e\  (  lia|)m.in  181,31  I 
Wnght.  William  lln^^,■ll,  [i 
Wnghis-.n,  j.iiH'  hl.i.  kisrll 


Wnglev.KuilR    1  LV  3t>i> 
Wundeiluh,  Lind.i  Amu 
WusMiig,  Aiiul  21M 
Wvatl.  Natalie  Lvtin 
Wvthuhs.  Mark  Brian  291 
Wvsong,  Mark  A\er\  97 


^'ackow.  Joseph  Michael  366 
Yacobi.  John  Andrew 
Yacobi.  Marie  Can% 
Yacos.  Andrew  John  208 
Yagicllo,  Stan  J.  1 15 
Yan.  Yi-Ton 
>'ankovith.  James  279 
\'arbrough.  Cheryl  Lvnn  366 
Yarbrough.  Micahjoci 
Yarbrough.  Terri  Ann  380 
^'aiTinglon.  Douglas  Kent  380 
Yales  Harr\  R..ben,  III 


1250-B  Richmond  Road 
Williamsburg  Shopping  Center 


Go////)////ic/iM 


(I 


'i/i/i'& ^as/u'o/i  u/io/j 


404  •  Diiecloiy 


Yeapanis.  Demeira  Mike  198 
Yeatis.  Guv  Steven 
Yeh.  Chune-Sin 
Yencha,  Maria  Teresa 
Yenkouski.  Garv  Francis 
herein. James  Arlhur.Jr. 
\'eskolsKi.  Beverlv  Anne 
Yi.  Eun  \'ong 
Yi.  Hvewon 

Young.  Am\  Lee  Marie  366 
Young.  Debra  Susan  325 
Young.  Elizabeth  Cornelia  174.  36h 
\'oung.  James  Otis.  ]r.  31 1 
\oung. Janet  Elizabeth 
^'oung.  Kumi  Marianne 
Young.  Lawrence  Edward.  1 1 1 
Young.  NancvN,  172.291 
Young.  Sharon  Ruth  291 
\'oung.  Teresa  Suzanne 
Youngblood.  Garv  Robert 
Youngblood.  Marsha  Ann  196.311 
^'ounkins.  Kalhy  Ann 
^'sasi-Diaz.  Gloria  N. 


Zaccagnino.  Robert  Joseph 
Zacherle.  Andrew  \\  - 
Zacks,  \'u\al  Joseph  366 


Zagorski.  Sharon  49 

Zanca,  Crispin  A. 

Zanetti.  Susan  Lynn  291 

Zanfagna.  Deb<jrah  Carol  184,291 

Zangardi.  Carl  \'inceni 

Zaruba.  Daniel  Scott  366 

Zavilla.  Thomas  Paul 

Zavistovich.  Alexander  Russell  223. 

366. 385 
Zavrel,  Mark  Amhonv  366 
Zaza.  Robert  Noone 
Zebrowski.  Daniel  Oaig  194 
Zeiders.  Elizabeth  Maria 
Zeidler,  Jeanneiie  F 
Zeleznikar.  Steven  Louis  257.  325 
Zell.  Uavne  Martin 
Zerrenner.  Karen  Ann 
Zeuli,  Steven  David 
Zevl.  Judith  \V. 
Zhou.  \e 

Zieske.  Kimberlv  |ane29I 
Zillian.  Patricia  Ann  23.  325.  38(». 

382.384,  38') 


Zimmerman,  Dawn  M.  75.  366.  384 
Zimmerman,  Iracs  In 
Zimmermann.  Matthew  John 
Zink.  Helen  Louise  31 1 
Zinman.  Daniel  Charles 
Zinni.  Laura  Lvnne  1 70. 380 
Zinsner,  Charles.  Hi 
Zitzelberger.  Terrv  James  70 
Zobel.  David  Marshall 
Zoldork.  Alan  Joseph 
Zollett.  Bernard  Paul 
Zorn.  Deborah  Lvnn 
Zorumski.  Olivia  P 
Zuber.John  David  212.  311 
Zunka.  E.  Tempnl 
Zwick.  maria  Milagros  196 
Zwicklbauer.  Michael  Franz  212 
Zvdron.  Julie   Anne  284.325.   380, 
384 


filin)  AT  KINCSMILL  IML  ^. 


-"S^^ 


''■^'01-! 


The  Peanut  Shop 


Featuring  Virginia's  finest,  specially  roasted  peanuts  and  peanut 
products,  nut  mixes  and  candies. 


Direciorv  •  405 


Alpha  C:hi  Omega  164-165 

Alpha  Lambda  Delta  382 

Alpha  Phi  Omega  244 

Alpha  Kappa  Alpha  166-167 

Band  246 

Baplisi  Student  Union  366 

Baseball  96-97 

Basketball  98-101 

Beta  Gamma  Sigma  383 

Black  Student  Organization  251 

Chi  Omega  168-169 

Canterbury  Association  267 

Cheerleaders  247 

Choir  245 

Christian  Science  Organization  264 

C;ircle  K  253 

Clavton-(irimes  Biolog\  (Uub  244 

Colonial  Echo  224-23 1 

Cross-Countrv  102-103 

Dav  Student  Council  252 

Delta  Deha  Delta  170-171 

Delta  Gamma  172-173 

Delta  Omicron  248,  384 

Delta  Phi  Alplia  383 

Delta  Sigma  Theta  1 74- 1 75 

Fellowship  of  Christian  Athletes  262 

Fencing  104-105 

F.H.C.  Society  384 

Field  Hockey  106-107 

Flat  Hat  224-231 


Football  114-117 

Forensics  Society  256 

Gamma  Phi  Beta  176-177 

Golf  118-119 

Greek  Life  265 

Gymnastics  120-123 

Health  Career  CUub  255 

Hillel-Jewish  Union  263 

Interfraternity  Council  214 

Kappa  Alpha  178-179 

Kappa  Alpha  Iheta  180-181 

Kappa  Delta  182-183 

Kappa  Delta  Pi  385 

Kappa  Kappa  Gamma  184-185 

Kappa  Sigma  186-187 

Lacrosse  126-127 

Lambda  Chi  Alpha  194-195 

Lutheran  Student  Association  264 

Martial  Arts  Club  257 

Mortar  Board  383 

Omicron  Delta  Epsilon  380 

Omicron  Delta  Kappa  382 

Orchestra  18-19 

Panhellenic  Council  215 

P.E.  Majors  Club  256 

Phi  Beta  Kappa  380 

Phi  Eta  Sigma  382 

PhiMu  196-197 

Phi  Mu  Alpha  249 

Phi  Sigma  381 


Pi  Beta  Phi  198-199 

Pi  Delta  Phi  381 

Pi  Kappa  Alpha  200-201 

Pi  Lambda  Phi  202-203 

Pi  Sigma  Alpha  384  _ 

President's  Aides  385 

PsiChi383 

Queen's  Guard  250 

Riding  128-129 

Riflerv  132-133 

ROTC  254,  396 

Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon  204-205 

Sigma  Chi  206-207 

Sigma  Delta  Pi  381 

Sigma  Gamma  Epsilon  380 

Sigma  Nu  208-209 

Sigma  Phi  Epsilon  210-211 

Soccer  138-139 

Society  for  Collegiate  Journalists  385 

Student  Association  232-237 

Swimming  140-141 

Tennis  142-143 

Theta  Delta  Chi  212-213 

VaPIRG  232-237 

WCWM  224-231 

Wesley  Foundation  266 

William  &  Mary  Reyiew  224-231 

WMTV  224-231 

Zeta  Phi  Beta  214-215 


Parlett's 

Gifts  &  Cards 

S^ 

I  low  can  you  resist  such 
c-utcness  and  talent? 
Come  in  and  browse 

•— ^  ^Ojif- 

open  Monday- Saturday 

>^^ 

229-7878 

Merchants  Square 
421  Priiicc  George  St. 

(& 

Alexander  Beagle  395 

Alumni  House  396 

Arnn  ROTC,  396 

B,)Tid  Box  402 

Bcca<,fidndBull.  Ltd.  401 

Biiiii\  t.ishion  Shop  404 

(   ,)[id  I'  I  ikphone  386 

l.illegc  Bookstore  389 

n.M  \Villiams  Leather  403 

Farm  Fresh  399 

The  Flower  Cupboard  386 

Green  Leafe  Cafe  386 

Holiday  Inn  West  391 

Ilsing-Ling402 

Massev's  Camera  Shop  388 

Parleti  Plaks  406 

I  lie  Peanut  Shop  403 

Shamrock  F'ood  Sercive  390 

Ihe  Silver  \ault  395 

Stadium  Oil  398 

Stitches  404 

Suttle  Jewelers  400 

rniled  Virginia  Band  389 

\illaj.c  Shops  at  KiTiKsmilMOD 

Willi.irnsl.ui  K  Sh..ppiiit.  Center  392 

\  cai  book  AisoLiatcs  393 


406  •  Directorv 


EDITORS 


EDITOR-IN-CHIEF 

Sharijee 


D      E      S 


I      G      N 
Eric  Hook 


O  P  Y 

Ellen  Slotnik 


SPORTS 

Julia  Collins 


GREEKS 

Judy  Cain 


ORGANIZATIONS 

Dabney  Car) 


D  I  R  E  C   r  O  R  V 

Sally  Lru'i.s 


ASSISTANT 

Janet  Graham 


BUSINESS 

Larry  Michaels 


DESIGN 

Susan  Barco,  Richard  Deloria, 
MegHalsev,  Hillarv  Mit  liaels 


o 


p 


Y 


Jay  Alfred,  Brent  Arniisiead. 

Robin  Freednian,  |()liii  McGee, 

Kim  Moosha,  Becks  Russell, 

Dennis  Shea,  Lucinda  Snyder. 

Maria  Stamoulas.  Kxeter  Stas , 

Monica  1  el/ialt 


^^^^■l 

WM 

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^v^ 

Ik^  ffl 

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^k % 

^^^^H| 

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H 

^^BlnH 

^^^^^^^^^^H 

^^^^^B 

^^^^^^^:          ^    '^^^^^^^^^l 

Shanjee         Lfk  Hook 


PHOTOS 

Mark  Beavers,  Mark  Herman, 
Martin  Cox,  Liz  Davis,  Rob 
(iuiilen,  Mary  lida,  lallie 
Kennedy,  Kurt  Knacbel, 
Warren  Koontz,  Ann  Peters, 
Kathy  Rawson,  Lddie  Ric  hberg, 
jan  Singietarx ,  Rob  Smith 


CONTRIBUTERS 


C  O  1^  Y 

Sharon  Aborn,  Elizabeth  Beale. 
(iail  Bechlv,  Laurie  Casewell. 
Mark  Cleveland,  Matt 
Danilowicz,  |ulie  (iarretl,  |itn 
McC^rorv,  Carv  McDonald. 
Mary  K.  Phelps,  Anne 
Roberson,  David  Sexton. 
I.e.Xnnc-  Wood 


PHOTOS 

Jim  .Morgan,  Miki  Sohma,  )oe 
Spriiigc-r,  Siuarl  Wagner.  ' 
Rodiu-\  Willcii 


SPECIFICATIONS 


Volume  85  of  the  C^olunial  Echo  was  primed  bv 
Hunter  Publishing  Compan\  of  W'insion- 
Sdlem.  North  (Carolina.  All  42lH)  \xhAs  were 
9x  1 2. 4 16  pages  long.  Books  were  Snivthe  sew  n. 
rounded  and  baikcd.  Paper  stwk  was  80  lb,. 
Patina  Matie  Kiidshcel  sKxk  was  63  lb.  Cover 
base  material  was  Lexoione;  base  tolor  was 
Slate  Gray,  with  Silver  mylar  and  dehossed  let- 
tering in  Optima  Italic  All  bod\  topv  was  in  12 
pt.  Baskcrville;  captions  were  in  S  pt  Most 
Headlines  were  Optima,  with  special  headlines 
in  Helvetica,  Eurosiile,  and  Avant  Light  All 
cop\.  design,  and  photographv  siaff-exetuted. 
ItidiMdual  poiirail  pbMiogiaph\  done  bv  \'ear- 
l«.<.k  ,A,ssn,.i.iles  ot  \Iilkrs  Falls,  Massac husetti. 
I<ii.i]  publu.ition  Inidgci  S-lT,30U.  .Additlcmal 
specilicnions  upon  request:  Editor-in-tihicf. 
Coloiual  Ktho.  (College  of  William  and  Man.. 
U'llliamsburg,  \'irginia  23185. 
I'hatiks  to:  Bob  Sheeran  and  Frances  Bobbe  of 
Men's  and  Women's  Sp<Jrts  Informaiion. 
WiHord  Kale  of  Thf  Richmond  Timn-DiyfNilrk. 
the  staff  of  Thr  Flat  Hal.  Barbara  Ball  of  Thf 
W'lUtam  and  Man  S'rw\.  and  ihe  Vttgjnia  (•auUe. 
for  ihcdcsperatelv-necded  phon»graphs.  ^  car- 
IxKik  Association.  fc)r  bcnd-over-ba<  kvsards  lo- 
•  >{K-ration;  Hunter  Publishing  (^ompanv.  tor 
t-Mftision  after  extension  and  for  making  sense 
out  of  uurconfusing  messes;  KenSmith.  for  not 
saving  anvihing  about  our  innovative  wavs  of 
meeting  deadlines,  l^iurie  Casewell.  Lisa 
Green.  .Am\  Griffin.  Alison  Irsui,  Mark  Mc- 
Cloud.  Dieter  Poct/schke  and  Sarah  William- 
son, for  tvping  alx>ve  and  l>c\ond  ihc  lall  ol 
duty;  Janet  Graham,  for  being  a  hfe-s,*vcr.  and 
Martin,  wherever  you  arc. 


Directory  •  407 


The  trucker  strike  in  January  and  Fcbriiarv  left 

main  iiulepeiulciii  ini<  kcix  in  tear  ot  hij^hwav  as- 

saiih.  (n  no  work 

After    suffering    chest    pains    on    January    25, 

Alabama's  winiiiiiHist  looiliall  loach  died  in  early 

Feb]  i.iai\  of  a  heart  altai  k. 

Seemingly  proud  of  his  first  two  years,  President 

Ronald  Reagan  gives  a  press  briefing  January  20 

on  his  Uvo  volume  text. 


408  •  Year  in  Review 


EXTRA-STRI 


m 

CAP*"'*' 


What's  news? 

J^ocked  avva\'  in  our  i\'ory 
towers,  we  were  often  oblivious  to  what  was  going 
on  in  the  rest  of  the  world.  When  you're  away  at 
school,  you  become  very  ego-centric:  I  must  pass 
this  test,  I  must  this  paper. 


need  money,  I'm  hungry.  I'm  tired.  Weeks  went 
by  without  even  a  glance  at  a  newspaper  or  T.V. 
newscast,  and  worldly  worries  seemed  far  away. 

But  the  world  didn't  stop 
while  you  went  to  college.  Soviet  leader  Brezhev 
died,  and  many  questioned  what  the  future 
would  hold  for  U.S.-Soviet  relations.  Hundreds 
of  innocent  civilians  were  killed  in  Beirut. 
Reaganomics  was  taking  a  serious  toll  on  the 
country,  with  unemployment  at  an  all-time,  post- 


the  biggest  consumer  scare  in  history.  Tl 


and  owners  fought  a  battle  neither  could  Iol 

Europe  demonstrations  against  nuclear  arms  in- 

K eased  in  number  and  intensity,  while  between 
e  super  countries,  nuclear  disarmament  talks 
n  impasse.  Reagan  sent  more  and 


bnl  kvt  It  li]  ■vSl  lit 


Tylenol 


dent  re 


pd  that  Central  America  would  be 
ver  again. 

_  Few  of  these  significant 

Its  deeply.  No  one  could 

bf  course,  but  barricaded 

^•usually  with  the  security 

['s  ^|hancial  support,  the  average 

Biped  uji(p(brturbea.  Some  things  had 


,i_^,,..isJ^|.^^- 


mmlmi^.  The  end  of  M*A*S*H  sad- 
„a  many  who  nad  grown  up  watching  the 
low  o\  er  its  1 1  year  span.  Doonesbury  was  mis- 
-ed'from  the  comics  page.  Was  the  fact  that  stu- 
dents were  affected  by  a  T.V.  show  and  a  comic 
strip  proof  of  Gary  Trudeau's  words  that  we  are  a 
rather  shallow,  egocentric  generation?  Or  was  it 
merely  a  sympton  of  the  sometimes  overwhelm- 
ing academic  pressures  of  this  school  which  left 
little  time  for  anything  but  the  most  superficial  of 
concerns? 

(('Dili,  on  |>.  AW) 


Tass  announced  the  death  of  l.eiiold  Bicshiiev  \o- 
vcmbci  II. 

The  symbol  of  the  American  Dream  taken  loo  far: 

oliii  beLureaii's  arrest  tor  dealing  cocain  to  save  his 

iustrv. 


John  beLoreaii  s  ai 
Dankrnpt  anto  indii 


Late  in  the  fall  five  people  die  from  poisoned  Tylenol 

(aj)sulcs, 

PLO  leader  Yasser  Arafat  listens  to  addresses  made 

•It  the  Kebiuai\   15)  session  ol  the  Palestinian  Parlia- 
mentin-exile  in  Algiere  club  des  Pins  place. 


^'ea^  in  Review  •  109 


what's  news  (cont'd) 

There  were  a  few  rays  ot 
light  in  the  dark  clouds  of  worldly  worries,  how- 
ever. The  most  famous  baby  of  the  year,  Prince 
William,  charmed  the  millions  who  watched  him 
grow.  Barnev  Clark  pioneered  the  first  artificial 
heart  demonstrating  nis  courage  and  overwhelm- 
ing will  to  live,  and  giving  hope  to  other  chronic 
heart  patients.  Where  just  a  tew  vears  ago  saw 
blocks-long  gas  lines  and  a  serious  oil  shortage,  this 
year  saw  a  glut,  a  worried  OPEC,  and  a  little  relief 
at  the  pumps.  \'ietnam  veterans  received  a  long- 
overdue  tribute  with  the  unveiling  of  the  Vietnam 
War  Memorial  on  the  mall  in  Wasnirigton,  D.C.  — 
a  tribute  that  was  as  controversial  as  the  war  itself. 
The  Washington  Redskins  celebrated  their  first 
Superbowl  victory  in  their  forty  year  history,  and 
jubilant  Washingtonians  danced  in  the  streets.  The 
advent  of  Real  NIen,  new  wave,  and  \' alley  Girls 
were  dubious  achievements,  but  other  areas  of  en- 
tertainment made  significant  advances.  Films  such 
as  E.T.,  Gandhi,  and  Tootsie  expanded  horizons. 


MITH  •  LARRY  MAX  SMITH  •  W  IlliA 
\  •  THOMAS  C  TURNER  •  JAMES  H  \ 
OSEPH  VV  WYSONG  •  FIDEL  J  ACL  If 
IDY  •  FREDDIE  P  CH.AVEZ  •  CALVIN 

•  VVILLIA.M  R  CRUICKSHA\K  •  LAWR 
ARTHUR  CEORGE-PIZARRO  •  OfcjN 

•  jOH\  VV  HILL  Jr  •  CALVIN  r"^ '" ' 


Cats,  ilie  popular  Bronduav  hil  had  its  executive 
prixiuiei  as  one  ot  WiVM'souu.  I'elei  Neiileld. 
The  controversial  Vietnam  Veterans  Memorial  in 
Washington  uaMicdiiated  in  198'i. 
Superbowl  champions,  (he  Washington  Redskins, 
boasted  the  inlamuus  Fun  Bunch'  who  h\ed  it  up 
after  everv  touchdown. 

1981's  most  celebrated  couple  Prince  CMiarles  and 
Lad\  Diana  were  tlie  parents  ot  1982's  most  cele- 
brated l>undle  ot  joN .  I'l  ince  William 


Photos  courtesy  of  The  Ricfamund  Times-Dispalcli 


410  •  Year  in  Review 


/ 


Ben  Kingsley  portrays  Indian  leader  (Jandhi  in 

the  motion  picture  "Gandhi." 

"Tootsie,"   the   rave   movie   hit,   starred    Dnstin 

Hoffman  as  a  struggling  turned  actress. 

William  and  Mary  alum  Perry  Ellis  was  an  econ 

major   Here  he  is  shoun  taking  to  the  runwav  with 

two  of  his  models  in  New  York. 

Artificial  heart  recipient  Barne\  Clark  received 

his  Jarvik-7  plastic  heart  at  the  L'niversit\  ot  I'tah 

Medical  Center.  The  heart  was  a  landmark  medical 

breakthrough. 


f!S 


\ 


^  ^ 


Even  television  showed  signs  of  promise  with  shows 
such  as  "St.  Elsewhere."  "Nicholas  \i(klel)\."  and 
"The  Winds  of  War."  Cats  came  to  Broadway,  pro- 
duced by  William  and  Mary  alumnus  Peter 
Neufield.  And  news  of  the  success  of  otiier  alumni, 
such  as  fashion  designer  Perrv  Ellis,  telcxision 
writer  Karen  Hall,  and  actress  Glenn  Close,  was  a 
small  (omiort  lo  graduating  seniors  facing  a  tight 
job  market  and  an  uncertain  future. 


^  \\ii  ill  R(\  lew  •  I  II 


^ 


',/  .-• 


^ 


-.'%-. 


# 


/      m 


d 


'^ 


CONTRAST 

I  i  lie  kid  in  Safeway 
tplays  Asteroids  while  his 
'  mother  buys  canned  \eg- 
etables.  The  student  buys 
instant  coffee  and  runs  to 
the  express  line;  the 
checker  wisks  them  over 
the  scanner  in  seconds. 

The 
contrast  of  Colonialism 
and  high  technology 
echos  the  contrast  we 
all  face  at  graduation. 
Garbed  in  black,  we  end 
an  era  of  our  lives.  The 
times  we  ha\  e  spent  curs- 
ing William  and  Mary 
will  lose  its  meaning.  Of 
course,  the  largest  sigh  of  relief  will  breeze  through 
campus,  but  the  melancholy  will  hold  its  own. 
Friends  we  himg  around  with,  dropped  in  on, 
called  up  in  the  'middle  of  the  night  while  cram- 
ming for  an  exam,  will  return  home,  or  a  new 
home,  and  a  new  start. 

There  won't  be  a  Freshman 
Hall  where  we  can  bask  in  our  naivety.  Instead,  job 
interviews  and  "real-life"  questions  will  demand 
adult  attention.  No,  its  not  so  grim.  The  worst  job 
market  in  history  and  parallel  unemployment  is 
certainlv  intimidating,  but  to  finally  be  free  of  aca- 
demics is  an  exciting  prospect. 


A, 


^  pan  ot  ihc  college  experience,  oi  j;aniz:i 

lions  utier  students  ihaiices  to  e^J1l<)re  new  aicas.  In 
contrast  to  expensive  clubs  outside  of  the  campus 
these  organizations  are  usually  inexpensive.  .'\lex  lUa 
keinorc  takes  full  advantage  of  the  .Martial  Arts  Clul) 
Casino  night  at  |BT',  a  contrast  to  the  academic  ligoi 
Man\  students  consider  art  as  a  "weak"  majoi .  I  low 
ever,  students  such  as  Julie  Carpenter  know  the  hour^ 
that  go  into  ftnal  pot  tfolios. 


(com.  p.  41.T) 


Mark  Beavers 


Conclusion  •413 


m./'M. 

414  •  Conclusion 


i 


] 


A, 


CONTRAST  (cont'd) 

Homecomings  will 
offer  the  possibilities  to  relive  some  of  the 
memories  whose  significance  we  as  students 
can  barelv  appreciate  now.  But  it  won't 
reallv  be  the  same.  New  faces,  a  totally  com- 
puterized  campus  and  new  buildings  will 
contrast  with  our  old  perceptions.  Jefferson 
will  be  rebuilt  but  will  it  be  the  same?  Even 
in  the  short  time  we  were  here  things 
changed  dramatically.  College  is  such  a  big 
part  of  our  lives  yet  it  all  went  by  so  quickly. 
And  once  we  get  out,  how  much  of  it  will 
really  matter?  Four  years  can  be  shorter 
than  half  an  exam  period. 


-fter  four  vears  of  criss- 
crosMn)^  the  campus  rounilcss  times, 
1982  graduates  lake  one  last  stioll. 
More  than  anvthing  else,  friends  made  il 
all  worthwhile.  .Aftera  \aPIR(i  meeting, 
Leslie  Steiko  and  Mark  .Sherman  make 
plans  lor  the  evening.  Membership  in  an 
organizaiin  often  means  moie  than  just  ,i 
break  from  studies;  lhe\  heconic  an  iii- 
dispensible  part  of  college  life.  Band 
member  (^hristv  Notel  reflects  a  moment 
while  plaving  cvmbols  during  a  football 
game. 


Conclusion  •415 


It's  difficult  to  capture  an  entire  year  in  4 16  pages. 
What  may  be  important  to  someone,  someone  else 
may  not  give  a  damn  about.  Only  a  handful  of  peo- 
ple really  care  about  the  Martial  Arts  Club,  the 
riflery  team,  or  the  School  of  Education  (or  the  fact 
that  we  chose  to  use  shower  tiles  to  represent  dorm 
life).  Each  person  has  his  own  memories  of  this 
place  that  no  other  person  can  touch:  the  first  time 
you  met  vour  roommate,  the  time  \ou  sta\ed  up  all 
night  talking  to  a  friend,  your  last  class  ever  at  \\'il- 
liam  and  Mar\ .  What  will  be  remembered  in  ten 
years  or  twenty  is  impossible  to  predict.  We  tried  to 
capture  the  essence  of  this  year.  William  and  Mary 
provided  the  setting;  our  peers  provided  the  con- 
trast. 


416  •  C^onclusion